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THE  ROYALL  &  BORDEN  CO. 


Corner  West   Main  and  Market  Streets  DURHAM,   NORTH   CAROLINA 

Sell  all  kinds  of  furniture  and  furnishings  for  churches, 
colleges  and  homes.  Biggest  stock  of  ugs  in  the 
State,  and  at  cheapest  prices.  Ifllf  you  don't  know  us 
ask  the  College  Proctor  or  the  editor  of  the  "Review." 
Call  on  or  write  for  whatever  you  may  need  in  our  line. 

THE  ROYALL  &  BORDEN  CO. 


A  Trustworthy  Business  Associate 
as  Executor  and  Trustee 

Somebody  who  understands  your  financial  viewpoint  and  the  needs  of  your  family,  some- 
body who  will  serve  intelligently  and  continuously,  somebody  who  has  financial  ability  of 
the  highest  order,  who  won't  move  away,  or  fail  you  when  the  need  is  greatest. 

That  "somebody"  is  the  Wachovia  Bank  and  Trust  Company.  "We  will  serve  you  as  no 
individual  can. 

Consult  us  today.  Our  Trust  Department  has  aided  hundreds  of  people  all  around  you. 
We  can  do  the  same  for  you. 

Wachovia  Bank  and  Trust  Company 

Winston-Salem,  Asheville,  Salisbury  and  High  Point,  North  Carolina 

The  largest  Bank  and  Trust  Company  in  North  and  South  Carolina 
Capital  and  Surplus        ::        $2,000,000 


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Volume  VII 


THE 


Number  3 


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I TJIM  1 1  M  B  B  B  B  B  B  B  B  B  m  B  B  B  B  B  B  B  B  B  B  B  B  B  B  B  B  P  B I M 1 1 1 1 1 M I  ■  III  1 1 II  If  I 


5 


ALVMNIREVIEW 


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OPINION  AND  COMMENT 


Readjustments  and  Leadership — A  Long  Step  For- 
ward— Taxation  the  Next  Step — Our  War  Rec- 
ord— Captain  Allen — J.  Henry  Johnston — 
To  the  Alumni— 1909,  You're  Invited— 
Information    to    Pass    On  —  The 
Treasurer  Will  Take  It— The 
Graham  Memorial — A 
Memorial  Chapel 

CAROLINA  IN  THE  WAR 

Twenty-Two    Hundred    and    Forty    Carolina    Men 
Have  Entered  Service 

THE  UNIVERSITY  IN  LETTERS 

ROLL  OF  HONOR 

Thirty-Four  Carolina  Men  Make  Supreme  Sacrifice 


O 


O 


o 


PUBLISHED       BY 

*  THE  ALVMNI  ASSOCIATION 


*=± 


THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA 

Maximum  of  Service  to  the  People  of  the  State 

WINTER  QUARTER  OF  TWELVE  WEEKS  BEGINS  JANUARY  2 

Courses  in  all  regular  University  subjects  will  be  arranged  on  quarterly  basis  of  twelve 
weeks.  The  Spring  quarter  will  begin  in  late  March.  By  entering  on  January  2nd  two- 
thirds  of  a  year's  work  (approximately  12  hours  credit)   can  be  completed  by  June. 

Summer  School,  with  Credit   Courses,  June-July. 

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)  Mu- 
nicipal Keference;  (7)  Educational  Information  and  Assistance;  (8)  Information  Concern- 
ing the  War. 

WRITE  TO  THE  UNIVERSITY  WHEN  YOU  NEED  HELP 


For  information  regarding  the  University,  address 


THOS.  J.  WILSON,  JR.,  Registrar. 


Service 

Efficiency 

Art 

Business 

Publication 

Anything 


-Printing 
-Printing 
-Printing 
-Printing 
-Printing 


-Printing 


THE   ALUMNI  REVIEW 


Volume  VII 


DECEMBER  1918 


Number  3 


OPINION  AND  COMMENT 


READJUSTMENTS 
AND   LEADERSHIP 


"Thus  the  war  conies  to  an  end."  In  these 
meaningful  words  uttered  by  President  Wilson  in 
one  of  the  most  dramatic  mo- 
ments of  the  world,  inheres  a 
challenge  to  the  American  col- 
lege (and.  as  such,  to  the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina) to  maintain  its  position  as  the  inspirational 
leader  in  the  new  civilization  to  be,  or,  failing  in 
that,  to  give  place  to  other  agencies  which  may  quali- 
fy for  the  high  undertaking. 

To  the  winning  of  the  war  the  college,  by  unani- 
mous consent,  has  contributed  the  decisive  factor — 
the  trained  leader  of  men — and  Carolina's  record  in 
this  particular,  in  that  she  has  given  2,240  of  her 
sons  to  the  making  sure  of  victory,  has  been  one  of 
distinctive  honor.  But  incomparable  as  the  contri- 
bution of  the  colleges  to  the  cause  of  liberty  has  been, 
certain  deficiencies  in  the  training  of  college  men 
have  been  brought  to  light,  and  unless  the  colleges 
take  stock  and  readjust  their  curricula  and  methods 
of  teaching  to  meet  the  requirements  of  the  new  day. 
the  college  man  of  the  future  will  fail  to  fill  his 
highest  destiny. 

INSTRUCTION     FREQUENTLY    LACKS    STICKING    QUALITY 

Chief  among  the  particulars  in  which  the  college 
has  failed  to  make  100  per  cent  good  is  the  fact  that 
frequently  it  has  not  equipped  its  graduates  for  doing 
accurately  the  work  in  hand.  The  ability  to  lead, 
which  has  been  the  pre-eminent  characteristic  of  the 
college  man  in  war,  has  been  acquired  seemingly 
more  through  extra  curriculum  activities  than 
through  the  classroom  and  contact  with  the  college 
instructor;  whereas,  the  student's  knowledge  of  mod- 
ern languages,  of  history,  of  international  geography. 
of  economic  and  social  causes  of  the  war,  of  the  so- 
cial and  political  sciences,  or  of  the  thousand  and 
one  other  subjects  essential  to  the  complete  doing  of 
the  work  in  hand,  has  frequently  lacked  both  depth 
and  scope.  In  some  way  the  instruction  presented 
through  lecture  and  text  has  often  failed  to  win  the 
interest  of  the  student  sufficiently  to  enable  him  to 
apply  it  skilfully  when  he  has  been  called  upon  to 
make  use  of  it. 

WAB    HAS  TAUGHT  MEN  TO  WORK 

A  second  fact  made  clear  is  that  the  college  has 


too  frequently  permitted  the  student  to  waste  his 
time.  It  has  not  made  him  really  work.  It  is  con- 
ceivable that  if  the  subject  matter  of  the  curriculum 
was  presented  differently,  or  more  intensively,  or 
with  more  compelling  interest,  it  could  be  acquired 
in  a  briefer  period  than  under  present  conditions,  or 
the  amount  could  lie  greatly  increased.  The  nation 
as  a  whole,  and  the  student  soldier  in  particular,  has 
learned  that  time  is  of  supreme  value,  and  that  if 
four  years  must  be  given  to  the  winning  of  a  college 
degree,  the  degree  when  won  must  stand  for  real 
achievement. 

At  the  time  these  paragraphs  are  being  written, 
the  University  is  cognizant  of  these  and  other  weak- 
nesses inherent  in  present  college  training  as  revealed 
by  the  war,  and  is  taking  definite  stock  of  them.  The 
faculty  clearly  realizes  that  the  future  is  to  lie  dif- 
ferent from  the  past,  and  that  if  the  University  is  to 
stand  at  the  forefront  in  the  new  order,  it  must  so 
readjust  its  curriculum  and  methods  and  so  conserve 
the  time  of  the  student  body  as  to  meet  the  require- 
ments of  the  new  day.  Tt  readily  understands  that 
to  slip  back  into  the  old  scheme  of  things  without 
profiting  by  the  lessons  made  clear  by  the  war  will 
be  to  admit  failure  and  incompetence  to  lead. 

CAROLINA    REALIZES    NEED   OF    READJUSTMENT 

The  Review  is  not  competent  to  outline  a  modus 
operandi  for  the  University  in  this  new  educational 
era.  This  must  be  arrived  at  after  much  study  and 
discussion,  and  in  the  light  of  experience  on  the  part 
of  other  institutions.  But  it  rejoices  in  the  fact  that 
the  University  is  alive  to  the  situation,  and  is  work- 
ing at  the  solution  of  the  problem  inhering  in  it.  It 
believes  that  the  University  plant  can  be  placed  more 
completely  at  the  disposal  of  the  State  in  the  future 
than  it  has  been  in  the  past.  It  believes  that  the 
subject  matter  of  the  curriculum  can  be  presented 
with  more  intensity  and  with  greater  vitality.  It 
also  believes  that  the  curriculum  of  the  future  must 
of  necessity  be  devoted  more  largely  to  the  under- 
standing of  citizenship  and  modern  society  than  it 
formerly  lias  been. 

STATE    IS    COMMITTED    TO    PROGRESSIVE    PROGRAM 

And  furthermore  it  believes  that  the  American 
public,  and  Xorth  Carolina  in  particular   (and  this 


64 


THE     ALUMNI      REVIEW 


is  our  principal  concern)  is  ready  to  make  strong 
and  increasingly  useful  the  institution  which  in 
peace,  or  war,  or  in  the  discharge  of  the  duties  of 
the  new  day,  brings  to  its  task  the  open  mind  and 
genuine  desire  to  serve.  By  a  majority  of  100,000 
votes,  North  Carolina  on  November  fifth  registered 
its  belief  in  public  education.  Similarly,  it  is  rally- 
ing to  the  call  for  $1,000,000  for  the  higher  schools 
of  the  Baptist  church,  and  for  other  amounts  for  the 
schools  of  other  denominations.  Furthermore,  it  is 
no  longer  a  poor  State,  but  is  ready  and  able  to  write 
a  new  chapter  in  its  educational  history  if  only  those 
upon  whom  the  sacred  duty  of  leadership  rests  will 
point  the  way. 

□  □□ 

The  State  of  North  Carolina  wrote  a  fine  chapter 
in  its  history  on  November  5  when  through  amend- 
ment to  its  constitution  it  provided 


A  LONG  STEP 
FORWARD 


for  a  six  months'  school  term.  In 
doing  this  it  took  a  long  step  for- 
ward from  which  nothing  but  good  can  follow.  One 
of  the  State's  biggest  reconstruction  problems  is  that 
of  wiping  out  illiteracy  and  giving  its  citizenship  a 
solid  educational  foundation  on  which  to  base  a 
tincr,  more  intelligent  civilization.  The  step  is  a 
belated  one,  to  be  sure.  And  for  that  very  reason  it 
is  necessary  that  every  bit  of  drive  and  intelligence 
I"  ssible  be  put  into  the  effort.  The  Review  doesn't 
believe  it  can  he  accomplished  by  sentimentally  con- 
ducted campaigns  such  as  the  recent  moonlight 
school  movement,  but  it  can  l>e  and  must  he  done 
in  a  thorough-going,  practical  way  that  will  effect 
the  desired  result.  The  opportunity  for  leadership 
in  this  fine  cause  is  open  to  Carolina  men.  The  Re- 
view expects  confidently  that  they  will  seize  it  and 
utilize  it  to  the  full. 

DDD 

The  Legislature  of  1917  appointed  a  commission 
to  investigate  the  subject  of  taxation  and  report  its 
findings  with  recommendations 
to  the  approaching  session  of  the 
General  Assembly  of  1019.  The 
Review  is  not  in  possession  of  information  as  to  the 
extent  of  the  investigations  carried  on,  neither  is  it 
aware  of  the  nature  of  the  instructions  given  it. 
However,  it  is  of  the  very  decided  opinion  that  the 
matter  ranks  with  equal  importance  with  the  length- 
ening of  the  common  school  term.  North  Carolina 
can  never  go  forward  in  matters  of  public  health,  of 
highway  construction,  in  education,  in  the  care  of 
its  wards,  and  in  all  of  those  ways  which  look  to  the 
increased  welfare  of  its  citizenship  until  it  gives  its 


TAXATION  THE 
NEXT   STEP 


taxation  scheme  a  thorough  overhauling  and  commits 
itself  to  a  generous  support  of  all  of  its  public 
agencies. 

And,  in  doing  this,  it  will  have  to  prepare  itself 
for  considerable  readjustment,  for  today  it  is  spend- 
ing less  for  its  government,  education,  public  health, 
highways,  care  of  unfortunates,  etc.,  than  all  the 
other  states  of  the  Union  with  the  bare,  notorious 
exception  of  Mississippi.  Mississippi  touches  the 
bottom  with  a  97  cents  per  capita  expenditure,  fol- 
lowed by  North  Carolina  with  $2.04,  which,  in  turn, 
is  followed  by  South  Carolina  which  betters  the  rec- 
ord by  one  cent.  The  average  for  the  South  Atlantic 
States  is  $3.25  and  for  the  nation  as  a  whole  $5.04 — 
or  an  even  $3  more  than  North  Carolina. 

The  University  News  Letter  once  made  the  inter- 
esting observation  that  the  Hottentots  levied  no  taxes 
at  all  for  governmental  purposes !  North  Carolina 
must  go  forward.  If  it  does,  University  men  must 
help  it  work  out  the  means  by  which  this  can  be  ac- 
complished— an  equitable,  adequate  revenue  system. 

ODD 

LTp  to  the  day  of  the  signing  of  the  armistice,  the 

University   had    sent    2.240    men    into    the    various 

branches  of  the  service.  Doubtless  the 
OUR  WAR  i  I  t   i  ,      •  t,      .  -, 

m^nor.         number  would   lie  materially  increased 

it  it  had  been  possible  to  make  the  rec- 
ord complete.  In  the  hope  that  the  names  of  every 
Carolina  man  who  has  been  engaged  in  the  service 
may  be  properly  recorded.  The  Review  again  makes 
the  urgent  request  that  information  be  supplied  it. 
If  this  is  done  it  will  be  possible  sometime  during 
the  year  to  bring  out  a  special  number  giving  brief 
mention  of  each  person  so  engaged. 

In  furnishing  this  information  it  is  extremely  de- 
sirable that  full  details  as  to  rank,  regiment,  com- 
pany, base  hospital,  ship,  etc.,  be  given.  Similarly, 
it  is  desired  that  those  who  had  held  distinctive  po- 
sitions in  civilian  service  shall  give  information  con- 
cerning their  participation  in  war  work.  In  compil- 
ing the  record  the  following  classification  should  be 
followed:  (1)  Army,  (2)  Navy,  (3)  Marines,  (4) 
Red  Cross,  (5)  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  (6)  Civilian  service. 
In  the  case  of  those  in  the  Army.  Navy  and  Marines, 
those  are  to  be  included  wdio  wore  the  service  uni- 
form. In  the  case  of  those  in  the  Red  Cross  and 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  service,  those  are  to  be  included  who 
were  engaged  in  field  and  camp  hospitals  and  in  the 
field  and  camps.  You  doubtless  know  of  many  Caro- 
lina men  so  engaged  in  war  work.  Do  not  put  the 
matter  off.  but  send  your  information  at  once. 


THE     ALUMNI      REVIEW 


65 


Captain  J.  Stuart  Allen,  of  the  Princess  Patricia's 

( 'anadian  Light  Infantry  and  veteran  of  the  western 

front,    has    tendered    his    resignation    as 

.tt^t  *  director  of  the  Non-S.  A.  T.  C.  military 
ALLEN  .       .  .  .  ■ 

organization    ot    the    University   and   on 

November  30th  returned  to  his  home  in  Montreal  to 
engage  in  business. 

In  the  going  of  Captain  Allen  the  good  wishes  of 
the  volunteer  military  organization  and  of  the  en- 
tire University  follow  him.  Coming  to  the  Univer- 
sity in  1017,  he  immediately  exhibited  qualities  of 
leadership  which  made  him  the  dominant  personal- 
ity of  the  student  body,  and  placed  military  training 
on  a  basis  thoroughly  sound  and  adequate  to  the  re- 
quirements of  the  hour.  By  treating  every  duty  in- 
cident to  the  military  establishment  as  if  it  were  in- 
teresting and  worth  while,  he  lifted  the  whole  range 
of  activities  out  of  the  category  of  the  distasteful 
and  burdensome  and  made  military  training,  wheth- 
er in  the  form  of  early  rising,  or  digging  trenches,  or 
hikes  to  the  six-mile  bridge,  "go."  And  together 
with  it  all  the  spirit  of  the  perfect,  inspiring  gentle- 
man, was  constantly  in  evidence. 

Through  his  participation  as  a  speaker  in  the  vari- 
ous war  work  campaigns  throughout  the  State,  Cap- 
tain Allen  came  into  intimate  touch  with  all  North 
Carolina,  and  without  the  campus  walls,  as  well  as 
within,  his  services  were  notable  and  heartily  ap- 
proved. Again,  we  say.  Captain  Allen,  the  best 
wishes  of  us,  one  and  all.  follow  you. 

DDD 

In  the  death  of  J.  Henry  Johnston,  Associate  Pro- 
fessor of  Education  in  the  University,  who  was  killed 
in  action  in  France.  October  15th,  the 
University  loses  the  first  member  of 
the  faculty  in  service  overseas  and 
suffers  a  distinct  loss  in  its  teaching  staff.  The  fol- 
lowing editorial  note  taken  from  the  Raleigh  Times 
of  November  12th  happily  estimates  the  value  of 
his  fine  life : 

In  the  death  of  Lieutenant  Henry  Johnston,  killed 
in  action  October  loth,  North  Carolina  loses  another 
of  her  fine,  clean  young  men  and  the  State  Univer- 
sity a  member  of  its  faculty  who  showed  great 
promise. 

Not  yet  thirty.  Associate  Professor  of  Education 
Johnston  had  begun  to  make  his  presence  felt  in  edu- 
cation in  his  native  State  when  the  call  came  for  him 
to  go  into  training  for  the  purpose  of  hammering 
heme  some  of  the  vital  truths  of  civilization  into  the 
bead  of  the  Hun.  Henry  Johnston  was  one  of  the 
first  to  apply  for  admittance  to  the  officers'  training- 
school  at  Fort  Oglethorpe. 


J.  HENRY 
JOHNSTON 


There  he  made  good — a  habit  of  his — this  making 
good,  although  he  was  ever  quiet  about  it.  Modest 
always,  even  to  diffidence  if  no  principles  were  in- 
volved, and  then  as  inflexible  as  steel,  he  was  not  of 
the  sort  to  attract  the  attention  of  the  crowd;  but 
those  whose  business  it  was  to  know  would  never 
overlook  him  anywhere. 

Particulars  concerning  his  death  are  lacking,  but 
none  who  knew  him  need  be  told  that  he  died  as  he 
hail  lived  by  the  faith  that  was  in  him.  the  faith  of  a 
man  full  grown. 

DDD 

When  this  number  of  The  Review  is  received,  the 

S.  A.  T.  0.  unit  at  the  University  will  have  passed 

into  history,  orders  having  been  received 

....„„.        from    the   War   Department   on   Novem- 
ALUMNI  .      .      f       ,  ...       .  _ 

ber  27th  to  begin  demobilization  on  De- 
cember 1,  to  be  completed  by  December  20th.  As  a 
result,  the  student  body  will  go  home  for  the  holidays 
at  the  end  of  one  of  the  most  unusual  terms  in  the 
history  of  the  University.  To  begin  with,  a  military 
regime  has  been  superimposed  upon  the  academic 
regime;  an  unprecedented  epidemic  has  visited  the 
campus;  uncertainty  concerning  the  status  of  the 
S.  A.  T.  0.  unit  following  the  signing  of  the  arm- 
istice and  demobilization  have  followed  each  other  in 
quick  succession.  Normal  student  activities  have 
been  entirely  out  of  the  question;  and  it  has  been  im- 
possible for  the  societies,  the  fraternities,  the  student 
council,  and  other  regular  college  organizations  to 
function  in  such  a  way  as  to  continue  usual  college 
traditions  and  to  promote  the  further  development 
of  Carolina  spirit.  As  a  result,  Carolina  ideals  have 
not  gripped  the  student  body  as  firmly  as  might  be 
desired,  and  quite  a  number  of  the  student  body 
have  returned  to  their  homes  without  having  real- 
ized the  full  significance  of  continuing  their  college 
careers. 

In  view  of  the  foregoing  facts,  and  of  the  further 
fact  that  local  alumni  celebrations  were  not  held  on 
University  Day,  it  is  highly  important  that  the 
alumni  arrange  smokers  and  take  counsel  with  the 
home-coming  students  during  the  holidays,  and  make 
clear  to  them  the  fine  things  for  which  Carolina 
stands.  It  is  especially  desirable  that  every  student 
who  can  return  to  college  on  January  2nd  should  be 
shown  the  importance  of  completing  his  college 
training;  and  in  many  instances  the  local  associa- 
tions could  render  the  State  no  finer  service  than  by 
assisting  students  to  return  who  otherwise  will  have 
to  drop  out  of  college  since  the  S.  A.  T.  O.  unit  has 
been  demobilized  and  government  support  with- 
drawn. 


66 


THE     ALUMNI      REVIEW 


1909,  YOU'RE 
INVITED 


So  intent  has  the  eye  of  every  alumnus  been  upon 
the  duty  of  winning  the  war,  or  upon  the  changing 
war  map,  or  more  recently,  since  the 
signing  of  the  armistice,  upon  the 
changing  social  and  political  situa- 
tion among  the  European  nations,  that  thought  of 
Alma  Mater  has  been  largely  excluded  from  the  mind 
— certainly  the  thought  of  class  reunions  and  home 
coming  at  Commencement  time. 

Eecalling  the  record  of  1909  at  its  fifth  anniver- 
sary, when  with  perfect  mastery  of  ceremonial  it 
dubbed  Horny  Handed  Henry  Knight  of  the  Academ- 
ic Clan  of  Bellringers,  The  Keview  is  minded  to  ex- 
tend a  special  invitation  to  that  happy  crew  to  as- 
sume leadership  in  the  alumni  activities  of  the  com- 
ing Commencement.  The  Alumni  Secretary,  Mr. 
Rankin,  is  not  here  to  issue  the  call  to  classes  whose 
numerals  end  with  fours  and  nines,  but  when  he  re- 
turns, as  he  will  on  January  1st,  after  winning  his 
commission  with  the  Field  Artillery  of  Camp  Tay- 
lor, this  invitation,  amplified  and  made  to  include 
every  former  wearer  of  the  White  and  Blue,  will  be 
duly  confirmed  and  acceptance  of  it  insisted  upon. 
Come.     Begin  to  plan  now. 

ODD 

In  view  of  the  changes  incident  to  demobilization 
there  are  certain  bits  of  information  that  the  alumni 
are  urged  to  pass  on  to  former  stu- 
dents : 

( 1 )  The  winter  term  will  open 
January  2nd  and  3rd  and  will  ran  for  12  weeks. 
Courses  will  be  given  5  or  6  hours  per  week  and  will 
be  completed.  Similarly,  a  spring  quarter  will  be- 
gin around  April  1.  Accordingly,  students  who 
have  been  out  of  college  can  come  back,  start  regular 
courses,  and  by  the  middle  of  June  complete  two- 
thirds  of  a  year's  work.  By  staying  through  the 
Summer  School  practically  a  whole  year's  work  can 
lie  completed.  There  will  be  no  advantage  in  wait- 
ing until  next  September  to  re-enter  college.  Enter 
now. 

(2)  The  fees  for  each  of  the  two  terms  will  be 
$30  (Tuition  $20,  Registration  $10)  for  Academic 
and  Pharmacy  students  and  $35  for  members  of  the 
Medical  and  Law  Schools.  A  damage  fee  of  $2  will 
lte  charged  each  registrant  who  has  not  already  paid 
this  fee  this  year.  Board  at  Swain  Hall  will  lie  $17 
per  month. 

(3)  A  -rent  many  S.  A.  T.  C.  men,  and  possibly 
others,  will  need  financial  help.  The  University's 
loan  funds  are  available  for  this  purpose  and  assist- 


INFORMATION 
TO  PASS  ON 


ance  in  securing  work  at  the  University  may  be  had 
through  the  Self-Help  Committee. 

(4)  Every  opportunity  possible  is  going  to  be  given 
men  to  complete  their  college  careers  in  the  quickest 
time  possible.  Tf  there  are  further  particulars,  call 
on  the  University  for  them  and  see  that  no  man 
who  can  return  to  college  fails  to  do  so  for  lack  of 
information. 

ODD 

Incident  to  the  confusion  occasioned  by  the  entry 
of  many  class  officers  into  the  service,  alumni  who 

are  interested  in  pavina;  class 
THE  TREASURER  ,  ,  ,    •,     ,■'        .       ,i 

WILL  TAKE  IT  n<f  S    allTd    contributing    to    the 

Alumni  Loyalty  .bund  have  in- 
quired of  The  Review  how  to  proceed  in  meeting 
their  obligations.  Our  answer  to  the  inquiry  is, 
send  the  remittance,  for  whatever  purpose,  to  the 
Treasurer  of  the  University  with  specific  instruc- 
tions as  to  the  object  for  which  it  is  to  be  applied. 
The  Treasurer  will  receipt  for  it  and  will  place  it  to 
the  credit  of  the  proper  fund.  Whenever  it  may  be- 
come convenient  for  the  proper  class  officers  to  ad- 
just the  matter,  it  can  easily  be  done  by  communicat- 
ing with  the  Treasurer. 

□  DD 

While  The  Review  is  in  press  memorial  exercises 
are  being  held    (Sunday,   December  8)    in  Gerrard 

Hall  and  committees  of  the  Trus- 
THE  GRAHAM  ,      ,       ,, 

MFMORIAL  a         faculty     on    permanent 

memorials  are  holding  a  joint  meet- 
ing to  determine  upon  suitable  memorials  of  lasting 
nature.  A  complete  statement  of  the  decision  ar- 
rived at  will  be  given  in  the  January  issue. 

□  □□ 

From  a  letter  from  Herman  Harrell  Home,  '95, 
The  Review  takes  the  following  interesting  sug- 
gestion: "For  John  Battle  and  all 
our  other  fallen  heroes,  I  should  like 
to  see  a  Memorial  Chapel  on  the 
Hill,  a  chapel  worthy  the  name  of  the  old  place  and 
our  devoted  dead,  built  beautifully  in  a  central  po- 
sition, to  typify  forever  that  the  object  of  all  educa- 
tion, as  of  all  living,  is  sacrificial  service." 


A  MEMORIAL 
CHAPEL 


PHI  OFFICERS 
The  following  men  have  been  elected  officers  of 
the  Phi  Society  for  the  next  term:  J.  V.  Baggett, 
president;  W.  F.  Lewis,  vice-president;  D.  D.  Top- 
ping, treasurer;  N.  P.  Hayes,  secretary;  Wade1  Gard- 
ner, corrector. 


THE     ALUMNI      REVIEW 


•  17 


CAROLINA  IN  THE  WAR 


Twenty-two  Hundred  and  Forty  Carolina  Men  Have  Entered  Service 


Now  that  the  armistice  terms  have  been  signed, 
hostilities  have  ceased  and  a  new  era  of  reconstruc- 
tion is  at  hand,  it  is  the  pleasure  of  The  Review  to 
summarize  the  magnificent  part  played  by  the  Uni- 
versity in  the  World  War. 

At  the  date  of  the  signing  of  the  armistice,  No- 
vember 11,  2240  alumni  and  students  were  in  the 
service,  according  to  the  University  Registrar's  rec- 
ord,  which  is  necessarily  incomplete.  Following  is 
a  summary  of  alumni  and  students  in  the  service 
and  distribution  by  branch  and  rank: 

Academic    Students    396 

Former   Academic    Students 7(i."> 

Professional    Students    56 

Former    Professional   Students    333 

Faculty    26 


Army — 

Brigadier  General 

( 'olonel     

Lieut.   ( 'olonel    .  . 

Major 

<  'aptain     

1st    Lieutenant    .  . 


1576 

3 

!i 

4 

24 

74 

130 


2,1   Lieutenant   • 380 

I  'haplain    4 


Navy — 

Lt.    ( 'onimandor    .  . 

Paymaster      

Lieutenant     

Junior    Lieutenant 

Ensign    

( 'haplain    


4 

11 
6 

1 

16 

o 


Med.  Corps — 

Colonel     1 

Lt.   Colonel    3 

•Major     , 1(1 

Captain    IS 

1st   Lieutenant    144 

Naval  Lt .  35 

Non-Com  officers  and  privates — All  ranks.  .  .  .  451 

Aviation — All   Ranks    SI 

Wireless    operators     4 

Hi  spital  service    31 

Ambulance  service    .  .  .  12 

Navy   ("enlisted)    101 


Y.    M.   C.  A.   work 
( >ther  branches   ■  •  ■ 


12 
6 


1576 


In  S.  A.  T.  (',  (excluding  those  counted  above)      664 


Gi 


total 


2240 


The  Response  Immediate 

The  call  to  arms  with  the  declaration  of  war  in 
April  of  1917  brought  the  convincing  assurance  that 
every  Carolina  man  would  do  his  duty.  Over  250 
alumni  and  students  rushed  to  the  first  officers'  train- 
ing camp  at  Fort  Oglethorpe,  the  University's  rep- 
resentation being  10  per  cent,  of  the  total  number 
from  five  southern  states.  The  student  body,  alone, 
sent  134  to  this  camp,  including  over  do  per  cent. 
of  the  senior  class. 

The  University  of  North  Carolina  Oglethorpe 
Club  was  organized  with  Graham  Ramsay,  president, 
and  W.  G.  Burgess,  secretary.  One  hundred  and 
fifteen  University  men  attended  the  second  Ogle- 
thorpe Camp.  Since  then  the  stream  to  the  camps 
has  been  steady  and  continuous.  Military  training 
was  immediately  taken  up  on  the  campus  and  some 
500  students  and  professors,  full  of  contagious  en- 
thusiasm, in  citizens'  clothes,  received  military  in- 
struction under  the  direction  of  Head  Coach  T.  <T. 
Campbell,  aided  by  Professors  P.  H.  Winston  and 
J.  B.  Bullitt,  Capt.  H.  H.  Broadhurst,  formerly 
Commandant  at  A.  &  E.  College,  Lieutenant  Mc- 
Lendon,  an  alumnus  of  Durham,  and  a  handful  of 
students  with  previous  military  experience. 

The  University  at  the  same  time  intelligently 
classified  its  alumni  and  students  and  unselfishly  of- 
fered its  resources  and  manpower  to  the  Government. 
Many  members  of  the  faculty  forsook  the  class  room 
to  hurry  to  training  camps;  some  volunteered  for 
work  on  expert  war  hoards.  The  commencement 
of  1917,  which,  with  Secretaries  Baker  and  Dan- 
iels present,  will  long  be  remembered  as  the  most 
patriotic  in  the  history  of  the  University,  found  65 
out  of  the  161  graduates  of  the  '17  class  absent  in 
service. 

Extension   Service  at  Work 

Not  content  with  merely  serving  the  student  body 
in  the  national  crisis,  the  University,  through  its 
Extension  Bureau,  recognized  as  affording  the  most 
effective  means  of  reaching  the  mass  of  the  people  of 


08 


THE     ALUMNI      REVIEW 


the  state,  immediately  adapted  itself  to  war  needs. 
A  War  Educational  Service,  centering  around  study 
centers,  lectures,  correspondence  courses,  war  infor- 
mation leaflets,  etc.,  was  established,  whose  chief 
function  was  to  make  clear  American  aims,  purposes, 
and  ideals  in  relation  to  the  World  War. 

The  University  believed  that  important  as  organi- 
zation was,  and  all  forms  of  directly  helpful  co-opera- 
tion with  the  government  in  raising  men  and  money 
and  assisting  in  food  and  fuel  conservation  and  the 
like,  that  its  chief  service  in  its  war  relations  and 
its  unique  service  as  an  American  institution  was  in 
the  field  of  education. 

With  this  in  view  University  professors  were  sent 
to  all  parts  of  the  state,  wherever  the  demand,  to 
discuss  the  underlying  causes  of  war  and  America's 
part  in  relation  to  it.  Two  war  study  centers  were 
established  last  spring,  at  Raleigh  and  Winston-Sa- 
lem. Similar  centers  have  been  established  at  Xew 
Bern,  Kinston  and  Goldsboro  this  fall.  Special 
lecturers  were  sent  to  other  localities  throughout 
the  State  to  arouse  the  patriotic  fervor  of  the  people. 
The  result  in  brief  is  that  over  100,000  people  have 
heard  lectures  on  war  subjects  by  members  of  the 
faculty;  more  than  75,000  war  information  leaflets 
have  reached  North  Carolina  homes ;  the  war  edi- 
tions of  the  University  News  Letter  have  increased 
to  over  15,000  weekly;  and  the  war  study  centers 
organized  last  spring  enjoyed  a  membership  of  600. 

Member  University  Union 

The  next  step  of  the  University  was  to  enroll 
as  a  member  of  the  American  University  Union  in 
Europe,  that  Carolina  men  at  the  front  might  be 
reached,  helped,  and  enabled  to  keep  in  close  touch 
with  Alma  Mater.  Through  this  connecting  link  the 
special  facilities  of  the  Union,  with  headquarters  at 
Paris,  London  and  Rome,  were  put  at  the  service  of 
Carolina  men   who  happened  to  be  in   those   places. 

European  Fellowship  Fund 

Following  up  this  move,  a  Carolina  European  fel- 
lowship fund  to  be  raised  by  the  alumni  to  send  small 
packages  of  candy  and  tobacco  to  the  Secretary  of 
the  University  Union  to  be  distributed  to  Carolina 
men  visiting  headquarters  there,  was  established,  Mr. 
Herman  Wei],  of  the  class  of  1901,  of  Goldsboroj 
being  the  first  contributor,  with  a  $50  check. 

Carolina  Continues  to  Mobilize 

During  the  summer  of  1917  many  more  Carolina 
alumni  and  students  entered  the  service.  The  Platts- 
burg  Summer  ('amp  was  well  represented  by  Uni- 
versity men.  The  opening  of  the  1917-18  session 
found  organized  voluntary  military  training  in  full 


swing,  with  Captain  J.  Stuart  Allen,  a  member  of 
the  Princess  Patricia's  Canadian  Light  Infantry,  as 
Director  of  Military  Tactics,  assisted  by  Mr.  J.  V. 
Whitfield,  of  the  class  of  1915,  formerly  Command- 
ant at  Horner's  Military  School,  and  Lieutenant 
Jonathan  Leonard,  of  the  Harvard  Officers'  Reserve 
Training  Corps.  Some  600  students  voluntarily  took 
the  course  of  instruction  regularly,  which  consumed 
12  hours  per  week,  approximately  9  hours  of  field 
work  and  3  hours  of  lectures.  Eight  members  of 
the  faculty  also  took  the  course. 

War   Time   Atmosphere   on  the   Campus 

With  the  introduction  of  the  new  military  order 
a  war  time  atmosphere  began  to  pervade  the  cam- 
pus. The  curriculum,  where  possible,  was  changed 
to  meet  the  new  requirements.  The  football  schedule 
was  cancelled  in  order  to  permit  more  time  for  drill. 
Likewise  the  work  of  the  day  was  begun  at  8  A. 
M.  instead  of  8 :30,  the  first  hour  being  given  over 
to  military  work,  in  addition  to  two  hours,  from 
■i  to  6,  on  alternate  afternoons.  At  the  same  time 
the  high  standard  of  scholarship  maintained  gave 
evidence  of  a  more  serious-minded  student  body,  as 
shown  by  the  average  grades  of  both  the  fall  and 
spring  terms,  the  highest  in  recent  years.  The  Pick- 
wick was  forced  to  close  for  lack  of  sufficient  patron- 
age, the  jitney  drivers  complained,  and  Durham 
playhouses  looked  for  the  most  part  in  vain  for 
Chapel  Hill  students.  Though  the  number  of  stu- 
dents suffered  a  slight  decline,  1113  as  compared 
to  1250  in  1916-17,  the  morale  of  the  student  body 
more  than  correspondingly  increased.  The  stu- 
dents' spirit  was  quickened  by  the  stimulus  of  war 
and  the  responsibility  it  placed  on  them. 

Recognition  by  War  Department 

The  work  of  the  battalion  won  the  highest  sort  of 
approval  and  commendation  of  those  who  visited  the 
drill  field.  Early  in  May  of  this  year  the  War  De- 
partment called  on  the  University  for  all  eligible 
members  of  the  Senior  class  who  desired  to  go  to 
officers'  training  camps.  The  first  official  recognition 
of  the  military  training  came  early  in  June  when 
the  government  designated  the  University  as  a  Re- 
serve Officers'  Training  Corps.  Recognition  was  fur- 
ther extended  on  July  1  when  125  students  and 
faculty  members  were  appointed  by  the  government 
through  the  University  to  attend  the  Plattsburg 
Training  Camp  for  a  period  of  60  days.  Of  this 
number  50  or  more  were  commissioned  at  the  end  of 
the  course,  September  16. 

Summer  War  Activities 

The  elaborate  scheme  of  preparedness,  thus  inau- 


THE     ALUMNI      REVIEW 


69 


gurated,  was  continued  during  the  past  summer.  The 
University's  military  training  camp  at  Asheville, 
Bingham  Heights,  conducted  by  Captain  J.  Stuart 

Allen  and  Professor  T.  F.  Hickerson,  with  student 
officers  W.  A.  Blount  and  Bingham  McKee  assisting, 
extending  through  a  period  of  six  weeks,  June  12  to 
July  26,  and  attended  by  \-~>  high  school  and  col- 
lege students,  was  judged  highly  successful.  The 
work  of  the  six  weeks'  Summer  School,  under  the 
direction  of  Dr.  N.  W.  Walker,  took  on  a  war-time 
slant.  Many  new  courses  designed  to  specially  train 
the  teachers  for  war  needs  were  introduced  for  the 
first  time. 

Carolina   Becomes  S.  A.  T.  C.   Unit      • 

Through  the  operation  of  an  order  issued  by  the 
War  Department  on  August  '24,  the  University,  along 
with  some  500  other  institutions  of  collegiate  grade, 
become  a  unit  of  the  .Students'  Armv  Training 
Corps.  President  Graham  was  appointed  Regional 
Director  of  the  S.  A.  T.  C.  for  the  South  Atlantic 
States,  including  North  and  South  Carolina, 
Georgia,  Florida,  and  Virginia,  by  the  Committee 
on  Education  and  Special  Training  at  Washington. 
Upon  this  basis  the  University  campus  was  converted 
into  a  military  camp,  the  dormitories  into  barracks, 
the  dining  hall  into  a  mess  hall,  and  evei-yone  of  the 
700  students,  in  round  numbers,  inducted  into  the 
S.  A.  T.  C.  on  October  first  became  soldiers  in  the 
United  States  Army,  with  the  regular  discipline  and 
pay  of  privates.  The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  assumed  the  func- 
tions of  a  "Y"  hut,  and  the  general  program  of  the 
University  conformed  to  strict  military  require- 
ments. 

The  courses  of  instruction  followed  new  lines.  All 
courses,  except  those  with  a  distinct  hearing  on  the 
war,  were  dropped  from  the  schedule,  ami  many 
new  courses  were  introduced.  Eleven  hours  of  mil- 
itary training  (field  work)  was  required  of  all  men 
in  the  Corps,  while  the  remaining  eleven  or  twelve 
recitation  hours,  except  three  devoted  to  the  study 
of  issues  involved  in  the  war,  were  taken  from  a  list 
of  restricted  electives.  The  men  were  thus  kept  busy 
from  reveille  at  6:15  until  taps  at  10  P.  M. 

In  addition  to  the  S.  A.  T.  C.  unit,  Naval  and 
Marine  sections  were  established,  the  former  with  a 
quota  of  50,  the  latter  with  100  as  a  quota.  The 
Navy's  allotment  was  quickly  filled,  but,  due  to  the 
inability  of  the  students  to  secure  transfers  from  the 
S.  A.  T.  C,  the  Marine  section  fell  short  of  its 
quota,  and  those  iu  this  section  were  transferred  td 
the  section  at  the  Georgia  Institute  of  Technology 
in  November. 

Most  of  the  students  not  eligible  for  the  S.  A.  T. 


< '..  due  to  age  or  physical  disqualifications,  have  been 
taking  non-S.  A.  T.  C.  military  training  under  the 
direction  of  ('apt.  J.  Stuart  Allen  and  Adjutant  J. 
Y.  Whitfield  and  student  captains  S.  C.  Ogburn 
and  A.  II.  Pell.  Approximately  160  men  have  been 
taking  this  drill,  consisting  of  10  hours  per  week, 
which  may  be  continued  after  Christmas. 

The  military  faculty  this  fall  was  composed  of  17 
members.  Lieut. -Col.  G.  W.  S.  Stevens,  who  was 
detailed  to  the  University  as  Commandant  in  Charge 
in  .Inly,  was  relieved  from  active  duty  in  October 
by  Cajit.  ('has.  C.  Helmer,  who  was  in  charge  of  the 
S.  A.  T.  ( '.  group  until  demobilization. 

Students  Meet  All  Calls 

The  students  not  only  offered  their  services  to  the 
government  but  were  ready  with  their  money.  In 
all  the  Y.  M.  ( '.  A.  and  Liberty  Loan  campaigns  and 
war  stamps  and  war  work  drives  the  khaki  boys  gave 
whole  heartedly  and  unreservedly,  according  to  their 
means.  In  many  cases  the  contributions  represented 
real  sacrifices. 

Faculty   in  Service 

From  start  to  finish  twenty-six  members  of  the 
faculty,  past  ami  present,  have  donned  the  uniform 
and  J.  Henry  Johnston,  of  the  School  of  Education, 
made  the  supreme  sacrifice  overseas. 

Keeping  the  Home  Fires  Burning 

While  no  special  mention  has  been  made  id'  other 
faculty  members  and  alumni  not  in  uniform,  it  is 
the  pride  of  the  University  that  no  call  has  been 
sounded  for  assistance  but  which  has  instantly  been 
heeded  by  its  civilian  representatives  at  home.  From 
Secretary  of  the  Navy  Daniels  down  to  the  contri- 
butor to  the  latest  War  Work  Fund,  Carolina  men 
have  given  without  limit  and  with  no  other  thought 
than  that  of  achieving  victory. 


CAROLINA  MEN  IN  THE  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY 

As  a  result  of  the  election  of  November  5th,  the 
following  Carolina  men  are  members  of  the  1918 
General  Assembly: 

Senators — Lindsay  ( '.  Warren.  Washington; 
George  A.  Holderness  (Trustee),  Tarboro:  W.  L. 
Long.  Roanoke  Rapids;  F.  C.  Harding,  Greenville; 
II.  G.  Connor,  Jr.,  Wilson;  George  Y.  Cowper,  Kin- 
ston;  II.  E.  Stacy,  Lumberton;  Edwin  L.  Gavin,  Jr., 
Sanford;  A.  M.  Scales,  Greensboro;  Robert  L. 
Burns,  Carthage;  Wilkins  P.  Horton,  Pittsboro;  J. 
L.  Delaney,  Charlotte;  James  A.  Gray,  Jr.,  Win- 
ston-Salem; R.  L.  Haymore,  Mt.  Airy  (Trustee); 
Dorinan    Thompson.    Statesville;    A.    G.    Mangum, 


70 


THE     ALUMNI      REVIEW 


Gastonia ;  D.  Z.  Newton,  Shelby ;  Henry  B.  Stevens, 
Asheville;  R.  D.  Sisk,  Franklin. 

Representatives — R.  A.  Doughton,  Sparta;  J.  H. 
McMullan,  Jr.,  Edenton;  W.  H.  Powell,  Whiteville; 
Victor  S.  Bryant,  Durham;  Bennehan  Cameron, 
Stagville  (Trustee)  ;  R.  T.  Fountain,  Rocky  Mount; 
M.  A.  Stroup,  Cherryville;  Thomas  J.  Gold,  High 
Point ;  C.  G.  Wright,  Greensboro ;  Stanley  Win- 
borne,  Murfreesboro ;  J.  R.  Williams,  Clayton ;  D. 
B.  Teague,  Sanford ;  John  G.  Dawson,  Kinston ;  Ed- 
gar Love,  Lincolnton;  J.  Frank  Ray,  Franklin; 
Harry  W.  Stubbs,  Williamston ;  Edwar  W.  Pharr, 
Charlotte;  Robert  T.  Poole,  Troy;  L.  Clayton  Grant, 
Wilmington;  R.  C.  Holton,  Olympia ;  J.  C.  Gallo- 
way, Grimesland;  W.  N.  Everett,  Rockingham; 
Jesse  L.  Roberts,  Madison ;  R.  B.  Redwine,  Monroe ; 
S.  Brown  Shepherd,  Raleigh. 


THE  "Y"  DOING  GREAT   WORK 

At  no  time  in  the  history  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  at 
the  University  has  this  organization  so  thoroughly 
served  the  students  as  this  year.  Never  has  it  had 
such  an  opportunity  to  serve.  Under  the  capable 
leadership  of  W.  R.  Wunsch,  '18,  Army  "Y"  Sec- 
tary, it  has  touched  the  khaki  men  in  such  a  manner 
as  to  make  them  highly  appreciate  its  invaluable 
work. 

In  addition  to  the  comforts  and  entertainments 
provided  by  the  lobby,  reading  room  and  auditorium 
of  the  "Y,"  all  of  which  contributed  in  large  propor- 
tion by  way  of  variety  to  the  monotony  of  military 
routine,  the  secretary  has  made  a  special  point  of 
catering  to  every  little  individual  need  of  the  men  in 
khaki.  During  the  influenza  epidemic  the  stricken 
ones  received  books,  magazines,  flowers  and  were  paid 
daily  visits  by  "Y"  men.  Everything  possible  was 
done  for  their  comfort.  Practically  all  telephone 
and  telegraph  calls  are  left  at  the  "Y,"  and  an  effort 
is  made  to  locate  the  desired  party.  The  co-eds  take 
turns  at  serving  at  the  canteen.  In  fact,  it  has 
served  practically  all  the  social  purposes  of  gather- 
ings on  the  Hill  this  fall,  since  the  men  have  been 
kept  on  the  campus. 


CAMP  ZACHARY  TAYLOR  NOTES 

The  following  memoranda  concerning  Carolina 
men  at  Camp  Zachary  Taylor  was  received  Octo- 
ber 26: 

Captain  James  L.  Orr,  F.  A.,  U.  S.  A.,  has  charge  <>(  physical 
instruction  in  the  Field  Artillery  Central  Officers'  Training 
School,  Camp  Zachary  Taylor,  Ky.  Captain  Orr  is  remem 
bered  by  alumni  as  a  member  of  the  class  of  191 2,  as  editor- 
in-chief  of  tin-  University  Magazine,  and  center  on  the  football 
team. 


Lieut.  Fred  W.  Morrison,  who  was  graduated  from  the  Field 
Artillery  Central  Officers'  Training  School  late  in  August 
and  stationed  for  a  short  time  at  Camp  Jackson,  is  at  the  School 
of  Fire,  Fort  Sill,  Okla.,  taking  a  special  course  in  Field 
Artillery  instruction.  Lieut.  Morrison  is  a  member  of  the  class 
of  1913  and  prior  to  entering  service  last  April  was  superin- 
tendent of  the  Chapel  Hill  schools. 

Lieut.  W.  B.  Edwards,  '14,  who  received  his  commission  in 
August,  and  Lieut.  Leo  Carr,  '17,  who  received  his  commission 
in  October,  are  stationed  at  West  Point,  the  firing  center  ad- 
junct of  the  Field  Artillery  Central  Officers'  Training  School. 
Lieut.  B.  B.  Holder,  '15,  finished  the  course  in  August  and  is 
stationed  in  the  F.  A.  R.  D.  at  Camp  Zachary  Taylor.  Lieut. 
Richard  L.  Young,    '17,  finished   the  course   in  October. 

A  partial  list  of  Carolina  alumni  now  in  the  Field  Artillery 
Central  Officers'   Training   School  is   as   follows: 

Baldwin  Maxwell,  '15;  C.  A.  Boseman,  '15;  T.  H.  Norwood, 
'13;  A.  W.  Graham,  Jr.,  '12;  R.  M.  Vanstory,  '11;  S.  B. 
Tanner,  Jr.,  '17;  W.  R.  Cuthbertson,  '19;  James  Hankins,  '21; 
C.  B.  Taylor,  '19;  Pat  Cummings,  'ill;  Sidney  Allen,  '21;  C. 
N.  Sloan,  '17;  J.  V.  Rowe,  '17;  E.  R.  Rankin,  '13;  J.  Roy 
Moore,  '16;  C.  B.  Green,  '14;  E.  S.  Lindsay,  '14;  W.  N.  Everett, 
Jr.,  '11;  Sam  K.  Wright,  '19;  Sidney  Blackmer,  Law  '17; 
J.  E.  Beaman;  A.  M.  Martin,    '19;  R.  W.  Boling,    '19. 

H.  V.  Koonts,  '18,  is  a  regimental  sergeant  major  in  the 
F.  A.  R.  D.  at  Camp  Zachary  Taylor.  T.  D.  Stokes,  '18,  is  a 
sergeant  in  the  F.  A.  R.  D.,  and  Geo.  B.  Lay,  '18,  is  located 
in  a  headquarters  company  of  the  F.  A.  R.  P. 


FOOTBALL  SEASON  A  SUCCESS 

Carolina's  football  season  came  to  an  end  on 
Thanksgiving  when  the  Officers'  Training  Company 
from  Camp  Polk.  Raleigh,  was  defeated  on  Emer- 
son Field  12  to  0,  in  one  of  the  hardest  fought 
games  of  the  fall. 

A  review  of  the  season  shows  that  Carolina  won 
three  of  the  five  games  played,  winning  from  Wake 
Forest,  1.3  to  7  ;  Camp  Greene,  52  to  13  ;  Camp  Polk, 
12  to  0;  and  losing  to  Davidson,  14  to  7,  and  V.  P. 
I.,  18  to  7. 

The  season  has  been  a  success  and  at  the  same  time 
an  interesting  experiment  to  determine  just  what 
kind  of  a  test  athletics  would  stand  under  the  ab- 
sorbing strain  of  war.  Starting  practice  as  late  as 
October  15,  with  no  letter  men  back  to  serve  as  a 
nucleus  and  only  a  few  of  last  year's  freshman  team 
(there  was  no  varsity  last  year),  and  handicapped 
materially  by  the  ravages  of  the  epidemic.  Coach 
Marvin  Ritch  rapidly  whipped  a  team  into  shape 
that  handled  itself  in  true  Carolina  form  and  at  the 
same  time  formed  the  basis  of  a  stronger  eleven  for 
next  year.  

V.  S.  BRYANT  ADDRESSES  S.  A.  T.  C. 

On  Thursday  night,  November  21,  Hon.  Victor 
S.  Bryant,  of  the  class  of  1886,  and  a  prominent 
member  of  the  Durham  bar.  made  an  eloquent  and 
forceful  address  to  the  S.  A.  T.  C.  men. 


THE     ALUMNI      REVIEW 


:i 


FACULTY    RESOLUTIONS   ON   THE    DEATH   OF   DR. 
JOSEPH   HENRY  JOHNSTON 

Lieutenant  Jcseph  Henry  Johnston,  born  near 
Chapel  Hill,  N.  ('.,  July  25,  1889.  Killed  in  action 
in  the  Argonne  sector  October  15,  1918,  while  un- 
der orders  leading  his  patrol  in  enemy  territory  in 
quest  of  information.  A.  B.  University  of  North 
Carolina,  1910.  A.  M.  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina, 1914.  Ph.  D.  University  of  Illinois,  1916. 
Assistant  Professor  of  School  Administration  in 
the  School  of  Education  of  the  University  of  North 
Carolina,  1916-1918.  A  gentleman  by  nature,  a 
teacher  by  profession,  an  empirical  student  of  edu- 
cational questions,  he  was  successfully  entering  upon 
a  lifetime  of  service  in  the  educational  development 
of  the  state,  when'  he  left  all  to  volunteer  in  the 
United  States  Army   in   defence  of  human   liberty. 

Resolved,  That  in  his  death  the  University  of 
North  Carolina  suffers  the  loss  of  a  genial  co-la- 
borer, an  effective  student  of  educational  problems, 
and  a  teacher  of  vision  and  power. — M.  C.  S.  Noble, 
L.   A.   Williams,  W.   \V.    Rankin,   Committee. 


PRESIDENT    FOUST    HONORED 

President  J.  T.  Foust,  of  the  State  Normal  and 
Industrial  College,  has  been  appointed  by  the  Fed- 
eral Board  on  Vocational  Education  to  act  as  one  of 
the  vocational  advisers  of  the  men  crippled  in  war 
service.  The  selection  of  Dr.  Foust  for  this  import- 
ant service  is  regarded  as  a  distinct  compliment  to 
the  college  and  an  appreciation  of  the  work  he  has 
done  as  head  of  the  institution.  He  will  have  head- 
quarters at  Atlanta,  but  will  keep  in  close  touch  with 
affairs  at  the  Normal. 


THE  REVIEW  A  NECESSITY 

Editor,  Alumni  Review  : 

Sir: — Enclosed  find  check  for  $1.00  for  The  Re- 
view. I  had  thought  that  in  these  necessitous  days 
I  would  have  to  cut  out  The  Review  as  a  luxury, 
but  your  Edward  Graham  number  shows  me  that  it 
is  a  necessity  instead,  and  T  can't  do  without  the  ne- 
cessities of  life.  Send  me  a  bill  once  a  year.  I 
think  I  can  raise  the  money. 

May  I  not  express  my  belated,  but  none  the  less 
heartfelt  sympathy  with  the  University  at  the  loss 
of  its  greatest  son.  He  was  a  good  friend  to  me 
while  I  was  at  the  University,  as  indeed  he  was  to 
everyone  with  whom  he  came  in  contact,  and  I  join 
with  them  in  mourning  him. 

Please  remember  me  through  your  columns  to  the 
men   T  knew  at  Chapel   Hill,  and  especially  to  the 


men  who  were  freshmen  in  1912.  And  more  es- 
pecially to  the  freshman  baseball  team  that  year. 
Maybe  they  haven't  forgotten. 

Jonx  N.  Ware. 
Sewanee,    I  enn.,  Nov.  24. 


T.  C.  LINN  TO  THE  EAST 

Thomas  C.  Linn,  Jr.,  1916,  of  Salisbury,  has  re- 
signed his  position  on  the  editorial  staff  of  the  New 
York  Times,  where  he  has  been  engaged  since  he 
graduated  at  Columbia  University  School  of  Journ- 
alism, in  order  to  accompany  a  commission  of  Ameri- 
can committee  for  Armenian  ami  Syrian  relief  on  an 
extensive  tour  of  the  Near  East.  Mr.  Linn  will  go 
to  write  special  articles  for  the  commission  on  the 
conditions  that  are  found  during  the  eight  months' 
toui-.  The  Armenian  and  Syrian  relief  committee 
will  send  two  commissions  to  Turkey,  the  first  to  in- 
vestigate conditions  and  prepare  the  way  for  a  sec- 
ond commission  of  200  special  relief  workers,  phy- 
sicians, nurses,  sanitary  engineers  and  expert  agri- 
culturists.   

$3,700    SUBSCRIBED    IN   WAR   WORK    DRIVE 

The  students  and  faculty  of  the  University  sub- 
scribed a  total  of  $3,700  in  the  war  work  drive,  $700 
being  the  faculty's  share.  Every  contribution  to 
the  fund  represented  patriotic  giving,  and  in  many 
cases  real  sacrifices  on  the  part  of  the  students.  Dr. 
D.  I).  Carroll  and  Secretary  W.  R.  Wunseh,  of  the 
V.  M.  ( '.  A.,  directed  the  campaign.  Chapel  Hill 
oversubscribed  its  quota  of  $900  by  50  per  cent, 
$1,350  being  the  total  amount  contributed. 


CHAPEL  TWICE  WEEKLY 
During  the  last  few  weeks  of  the  S.  A.  T.  C, 
chapel  exercises  lasting  for  about  half  an  hour  were 
held  twice  weekly,  on  Tuesdays  and  Thursdays  fol- 
lowing the  supper  hour,  instead  of  daily,  as  was  the 
custom  formerly.  The  occasion  usually  resolved  it- 
self into  a  "get-together"  meeting,  the  faculty, 
alumni  and  student  representatives  discussing  the 
various  problems  of  the  campus  in  an  effort  to  sus- 
tain the  morale  of  the  S.  A.  T.  C.  men,  especially 
after  the  sianine  of  the  armistice. 


SCHOOLS  GETTING  READY  FOR  DEBATE 
Marked  enthusiasm  continues  to  be  manifested  in 
the  High  School  Debating  Union.  Over  100  schools 
have  joined  the  LTnion  thus  far  this  year,  according 
to  Secretary  L.  A.  Williams,  and  more  are  being 
enrolled  daily.  The  query,  which  concerns  universal 
military  training  for  the  future,  is  making  an  espe- 
cially popular  appeal. 


72 


THE     ALUMNI      REVIEW 


THE  ALUMNI    REVIEW 

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

Board  of  Publication 

The   Review   is  edited  by   the  following  Board   of   Publication: 

Louis    R.    Wilson,    '99 Editor 

Associate   Editors:    Walter   Murphy,   '92;    Harry    Howell,   '95;    Archibald 

Henderson,    '98;    W.    S.    Bernard,    '00;    J.    K.    Wilson,    '05;    Louis 

Graves,    '02;     F.     P.     Graham.     '09;     Kenneth     Tanner,     '11;     E.     R. 

Rankin,    *13. 

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. 


should   lie  ('(instantly   reiterated  by  the   teacher  and 
practiced  by  the  student. 


THE  UNIVERSITY  IN  LETTERS 


THE   UNIVERSITY  IN   LETTERS 

A  sign-post,  pointing  the  way  to  the  needs  of  the 
country  school  teacher  in  North  Carolina  for  help 
and  guidance,  is  a  little  volume  entitled  "Guide- 
Posts  for  the  School  Room,"  by  Judge  Buxton  Rob- 
ertson (class  of  1905),  who  signs  himself:  "a  grad- 
uate of  the  University  of  North  Carolina  ;  a  country 
teacher ;  a  city  teacher ;  a  city  superintendent ;  a 
county  superintendent."  It  is  dedicated  "To  those 
teachers  who  have  taught  in  Alamance  County, 
North  Carolina,  within  the  past  one-half  dozen  years 
and  who  have  given  the  author  directly  or  indirectly 
much  of  the  information  and  inspiration  for  this 
little  book."  The  work  is  copyrighted  by  the  author, 
and  printed  on  the  press  of  the  Burlington  Printing- 
Co.,  Burlington,  X.  C.  The  presentation  is  unaf- 
fected, simple,  and  non-technical ;  but  with  a  spirit 
of  infectious  enthusiasm  the  author  has  discussed 
"those  prominent  principles  of  teaching,  and  those 
important,  though  problematic  processes  of  every 
<lav  work  in  the  school  that  must  be  met  and  solved." 
The  plan  and  style  of  the  book  are  highly  commend- 
able  for  the  simple  realism  of  the  approach:  we 
quickly  feel  ourselves  to  be  in  the  environment  and 
atmosphere  of  the  small  country  school.  Professor 
Robertson  shirks  no  problem  or  detail,  however  ele- 
mentary or  trivial,  which  the  reader  must  face.     And 

no  one  can  read  the  1 k  without  feeling  that  here  is 

one  speaking  with  authority  out  of  the  depth  of  in- 
timate personal  experience.  Perhaps  nothing  in  the 
volume  is  more  interesting  than  the  list  of  "Practical 
Precepts"  contributed  by  the  author,  which  he  thinks 


A  work  of  distinct  interest  and  charm,  which  has 
just  appeared  from  the  press  of  Doubleday,  Page 
and  Company,  is  a  collection  of  "Tales  from  Bird- 
land"  by  T.  Gilbert  Pearson  (class  of  1899),  the 
secretary  of  the  National  Association  of  Audubon 
Societies.  This  new  volume,  by  the  author  of  "The 
Bird  Study  Book,"  "Stories  of  Bird  Life,"  and  other 
hooks  on  birds,  is  written  primarily  for  children; 
and  is  filled  with  quaint,  but  authentic,  tales  of  the 
curious  habits,  strange  vagaries,  and  bizarre  idio- 
syncracies  of  our  feathered  friends  and  neighbors. 
It  is  the  sort  of  book  one  takes  out  after  supper  on 
Saturday  evenings,  to  read  to  the  children ;  and  the 
freshness  of  the  stories,  the  novelty  of  the  incidents, 
many  of  which  derive  from  the  author's  personal  ex- 
perience, are  well  calculated  to  arouse  the  breathless 
interest  of  the  small  boy  and  girl.  The  ten  talcs  are 
entitled  as  follows:  Hardheart,  the  Gull;  the  Mont- 
clair  Kingbird;  Songster,  the  Gypsy  Robin;  Robin 
Hood,  the  Jay ;  the  Bell  Buzzard ;  Jim  Crow  of  Cow 
Heaven ;  Black  Warrior  of  the  Palisades ;  the  Ghosts 
of  the  Lipsey  House ;  the  Quail  of  Mesquite  Canyon  ; 
and  Baldpate,  the  Widgeon.  The  attractiveness  and 
appeal  of  the  narratives  are  reinforced  and  enhanced 
by  the  illustrations,  which  really  "illustrate"  the 
text,  by  that  most  talented  of  American  artists  of 
animal  and  bird  life,  Charles  Livingston  Bell. 


A  useful  compilation  of  expository  essays  for  stu- 
dents of  science  and  engineering  is  "English,  Sci- 
ence, and  Engineering,"  selected  and  edited  by  J. 
Lawrence  Eason  (class  of  1911)  and  Maurice  H. 
Weseen,  of  the  Department  of  English  of  Iowa  State 
College.  The  work  is  designed  to  meet  the  needs  of 
a  course  in  exposition  for  students  of  science  and 
technology,  and  every  essay  included  has  been  con- 
sidered from  this  double  point  of  view.  The  authors 
think  that  modern  educators  have  come  dangerously 
near  allowing  "education  which  ought  to  be  directed 
'to  the  making  of  men,  to  be  directed  into  a  process 
of  manufacturing  human  tools,  wonderfully  adroit 
in  the  exercise  of  some  technical  industry,  but  good 
for  nothing  else."  This  passage  they  quote  with  ap- 
proval from  "A  Liberal  Education  and  Where  to 
Find  It."  In  regard  to  their  purpose  in  issuing  the 
present  collection,  the  authors  say:  "It  is  not  to  be 
expected  that  even  the  keenest  student  will  acquire 
all  at  once  a  hroad  perspective  and  a  deep  insight, 
into  the   relationships  existing  between  the  various 


THE     ALUMNI      REVIEW 


73 


branches  of  science  and  genuine  living,  but  be  can 
be  started  in  this  direction.  We  believe  that  every 
essay  in  this  collection,  approached  with  an  open 
mind,  will  make  a  valuable  contribution  to  the  de- 
velopment of  such  a  comprehensive  view."  In  this 
volume  arc  found  essays  so  diverse  in  subject  and  so 
varying  in  treatment  as  Sclmpenhaur's  "On  thinking 
for  one's  self,"  Huxley's  "The  Method  of  Scientific 
Investigation,"  Newcomb's  "The  Evolution  of  the 
Scientific  Investigation,"  Ruskin's  "The  Relation 
of  Art  to  Use,"  ami  Matthew  Arnold^  "Literature 
and  Science."  In  the  Introduction,  the  authors  per- 
tinently observe:  "Technical  trained  men  are  every- 
where being  hailed  as  leaders  of  the  new  era.  It  is 
to  them  we  look  for  leadership  in  the  reconstruction 
of  devastated  Europe  and  in  the  reorganization  of 
awakened  America.  Already  from  every  department 
of  government  and  from  every  large  industrial  en- 

terprisi aes   the  cry   for  men   who  are   ready   to 

assume  the  great  responsibility  of  these  new  oppor- 
tunities, men  of  vision  broad  enough  to  embrace  both 
machinery  and  humanity."  The  present  volume  is 
designed  to  furnish  to  the  colleges  in  convenient  form 
the  problems  for  development  of  this  type  of  pro- 
fessional men  and  engineers. 


"Jesus — Our  Standard"  (The  Abingdon  Press, 
Xew  York  ami  Cincinnati)  is  the  latest  volume  from 
the  gifted  pen  of  Dr.  Herman  Harrell  Home  (class 
of  1895  ).  Professor  .if  the  History  of  Education  and 
the  History  of  Philosophy,  of  Xew  York  University. 
The  work  is  dedicated  "To  the  Boys'  Work  Secre- 
taries of  the  Young  Men's  Christian  Associations  of 
the  United  States  and  Canada,  my  friends,  who  fol- 
low and  teach  Jesus  as  standard."  In  his  very  inter- 
esting preface.  Dr.  Home  says  that  in  August,  1915, 
"Mr.  Taylor  Statten,  Boys'  Work  Secretary  of  the 
Canadian  Y.  M.  ( '.  A.,  had  invited  me  in  a  scries  of 
lectures  to  connect  the  -Canadian  Standard  Effici- 
ency Tests"  with  the  life  of  Jesus.  This  was  done 
and  the  published  revision  of  the  tests  contains  mv 
Preface.  .  .  .  The  now  well-known  'four-fold 
development' — intellectual,  physical,  religious,  and 
social  (Luke,  2,52) — of  the  two  sets  of  tests  is  here 
broadened  into  five  through  giving  independent  rec- 
ognition to  the  emotional  element  and  by  making 
the  religions  or  spiritual  an  encircling  test  covering 
all  the  others."  Dr.  Home  would  have  us  recognize, 
in  symbolic  connotation,  that  the  historic  "triangle" 
of  the  Association  has  become  a  square  inclosed  by  a 
circle-body,  will,  emotion,  intellect  and  spirit.  The 
work  is  actually  an  elaborate  and  close  study  of  Jesus 
our  standard  as  he  is  presented  in  the  Gospels;  and 


no  question  as  to  the  credibility  of  the  Gospels  is 
here  raised.  The  author,  with  justice,  claims  that 
the  life  of  Jesus  has  not  hitherto  been  studied  from 
the  standpoint  here  chosen.  The  chapter  headings 
indicate  the  scope  of  the  work :  the  fine  ideas  of  com- 
plete living,  the  physique  of  Jesus,  the  goodness  of 
Jesus,  the  emotion  of  Jesus,  the  intellectuality  of 
Jesus,  and  the  spirituality  of  Jesus.  It  is  refreshing 
to  observe  that  Dr.  Home  maintains  that  Jesus  pos- 
sessed a  sense  of  humor  and  was  not  above  making;  a 
pun;  and  that  be  was  endowed  with  the  sense  of 
beauty,  but  that  be  did  not  sense  beauty  out  of  re- 
lationship to  God.  In  a  word,  as  Dr.  Home  puts  it, 
Jesus  spiritualized  beauty,  as  he  also  spiritualized 
truth.  In  concluding  his  sound,  thorough  and  in- 
spiring volume,  the  author  asks:  "In  these  days  of 
the  world's  darkness  and  desolation,  everything  else 
has  failed  as  a  plan  of  human  action  except  the  ideal, 
the  way  of  Jesus.  Is  it  not  time  this  way  was 
tried  '."  

A  suggestive  and  timely  article  in  the  Classical 
Journal  (October,  1918)  is  "Cicero  on  Peace  and 
War."  by  Professor  G.  A.  Harrer.  It  is  shown  that 
Cicero  was  quite  a  man  of  his  own  age  in  accepting 
the  principle  that  the  land  of  the  conquered  belonged 
to  the  conquerors.  But  Professor  Harrer  believes 
that  Cicero's  real  opinion  is  found  in  the  De  Repub- 
lica :  "Policy  bids  you  increase  your  wealth  .  .  . 
advance  your  borders  (for  whence  comes  that  phrase 
carved  on  the  monument  of  the  greatest  commander, 
'He  extended  the  borders  of  the  empire,'  unless  some- 
thing was  added  from  another's  possessions  ?),  to  rule 
over  as  many  as  possible  .  .  .  but  justice  teaches 
you  to  spare  all,  to  plan  for  mankind,  to  grant  every 
man  his  own,  not  to  touch  sacred  or  public  or  another 
man's  possessions."  Professor  Harrer,  however,  goes 
on  to  show  that  under  the  acid  test  of  experience — 
namely  in  his  campaign  against  the  Pindenissetae, 
Cicero  shows  himself  quite  the  hard  Roman — "the 
policy  of  frightfulness,  the  plundering  of  the  cap- 
tured towns,  and  the  selling  of  its  inhabitants  raise 
no  objection  in  Cicero's  mind."  It  is  interesting  to 
note,  as  Professor  Harrer  points  out,  that  even  in 
that  early  day.  Cicero  in  his  speeches  expresses  the 
hope  that  war  will  bring  about  some  permanent  set- 
tlement.   

Harry  Howell,  1895,  for  several  years  superin- 
tendent of  the  city  schools  of  Asheville,  has  recently 
heen  elected  to  the  headship  of  the  city  schools  of 
Raleigh  to  succeed  F.  M.  Harper,  and  will  assume 
the  duties  of  his  new  position  at  the  beginning  of 
the  new  year. 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


THE  GENERAL  ALUMNI  ASSOCIATION 

of  the 
UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA 


Officers  of  the  Association 

B.  D.  W.  Connor,   '99 President 

E.  R.  Rankin,    '13 Secretary 

Executive  Committee:  Walter  Murphy,  '92;  Dr.  R.  H. 
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  fionor  * 


John  Bryan  Bonner,  '17 

Died  of  disease  in  France.  Date  and  circumstances  un- 
known.     Home   was   in   Bonnerton. 

Gaston    Dortch,   '14 

Killed    in    action    in    France.       Lieutenant    Dortch    entered 

the  second  officers'  training  camp  at  Fort  Oglethorpe,  was 
commissioned,  and  when  killed  was  with  Company  B,  which 
was  the  old  Goldsboro  company  when  the  119th  was  known 
as  the  Second  N.  C.  regiment.  Prior  to  entering  service,  he 
was  chief  deputy  marshal  in  the  office  of  his  father,  Colonel 
Dortch,  United  States  Marshal  for  the  Eastern  District  of 
North   Carolina. 

Horace  B.  Cowell,  '15 
— Killed  in  action  in  France  two  days  before  the  signing  of 
the  armistice  by  a  bursting  shell,  according  to  a  letter  received 
from  Lieut.  Sam  Cratch,  a  member  of  the  '17  law  class,  to 
Mrs.  J.  F.  Cowell,  Captain  Cowell 's  mother.  "Fattie"  Cowell 
is  best  remembered  as  a  star  member  of  the  football  squad  in 
'15  and  '16.  He  was  among  the  first  to  volunteer  from  Beau- 
fort county  and  received  the  rank  of  captain  at  the  first 
Oglethorpe    Camp.      He   was   a    member   of    '15   law    class. 

Hubert  M.  Smith,  '16 

— Killed  in  action  in  France  on  November  9.  He  received  his 
A.  B.  in  1916  and  left  the  University  in  the  spring  of  his 
junior  year  in  law  to  enter  the  first  Oglethorpe  Camp.  He 
mobilized  at  Camp  Jackson  and  had  been  in  France  for  some 
time.  He  was  promoted  to  first  lieutenant  after  going  over- 
sens.  Lieutenant  Smith  was  the  son  of  Mr.  ami  Mrs.  W.  A. 
Smith,  of  Hendersonville,  and  was  23  years  of  age. 

Joseph  Henry  Johnston,  '10 

—Killed  in  action  in  France  on  October  15.  Giving  up  his 
position  as  Assistant  Professor  of  School  Administration  at 
the  University,  he  entered  the  first  officers'  training  school 
at  Oglethorpe  in  May,  1917,  receiving  his  commission  and  be- 
ing assigned  to  the  :'.22nd  Infantry,  Stonewall  division.  Re- 
ceiving his  A.  B.  at  the  University  in  1910,  A.  M.  in  1914. 
and  Ph.  I),  at  the  University  of  Illinois  in  1916,  he  became 
a  member  of  the  University  faculty  in  1916.  Lieutenant  John- 
ston was  a  native  of  Orange  county,  his  home  being  near 
Chapel  Hill. 

Beemer   C.   Harrell,   '17 
— Died    from   complications    from    influenza    in    camp    in    No- 


vember. Home  was  in  Marshville.  Was  a  member  of  the 
Carolina  football  team  that  defeated  Virginia  at  Richmond  in 
1916. 

Frederick  Manning,  '15 
— Died  of  pneumonia  in  a  hospital  in  England,  Naval  Base 
No.  1,  a  few  days  after  landing  with  the  Fourth  Trench  Mortar 
Battalion,  according  to  a  letter  received  by  his  family  on  No- 
vember 26  from  a  nurse  in  the  hospital,  who  stated  that 
Lieutenant  Manning  was  her  patient.  He  received  his  com- 
mission in  the  Coast  Artillery  School  at  Fort  Monroe.  In  April 
he  was  transferred  to  Pensacola,  and  thence  to  Camp  Eustis,  at 
Yorktown,  Va.,  and  finally  to  Camp  Hill,  embarkation  camp 
at  Newport  News,  sailing  on  October  6.  He  was  the  son 
of  Attorney  General  and   Mrs.  J.  S.  Manning,  of  Raleigh. 

WOUNDED 

Douglas  Taylor,  '14 
— Wounded  in  head  in  action  in  France. 

Charles  William   Higgins,   '17 

— Wounded  during  an  aerial  engagement  with  the  Germans 
on  September  26,  while  acting  as  aerial  observer  for  the  artil- 
lery. Leaving  the  University  in  May  of  his  senior  year,  he 
received  his  commission  at  the  first  Oglethorpe  Camp.  He  is 
the  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Chas.  D.  Higgins,  of  Greensboro. 

Lacy   Lee   Shamburger,   '13 

— Slightly  wounded   in   shoulder   in   action   in   Franco. 

Chas.  Walter  Gunter,  '11 

— Wounded  in  action  in  France;  date  and  circumstances  un- 
certain. Home  was  in  Hartsville,  S.  C,  although  originally 
he    was    from    Sanford. 

Samuel  S.  Nash,  '10 

— Wounded  in  action  in  France;  date  and  circumstances  uncer- 
tain. Home  was  in  Tarboro. 

D.  G.  Fowle,  '05 

— Wounded  in  action  in  France  according  to  recent  casualty 
lists.  Is  son  of  the  late  Gov.  D.  G.  Fowle.  He  had  served 
his  country  in  the  Philippines  before  going  to  France.  He 
now    holds   the    rank    of    captain. 

J.  A.  Lockhart,  '00 

— Wounded  seriously  in  France,  having  his  left  ankle  badly 
torn  to  pieces.  Details  as  to  his  rank  and  regiment  not 
supplied. 

Alton  Cook  Campbell,  '10 
— Slightly   wounded    in   action    in   France.      Date    and    circum- 
stances unknown.     Received  his  M.  D.  in  1910. 

CITED   FOR   BRAVERY 

George  H.  Cox,  '14 

— Cited  for  bravery  in  action  in  France.  Holds  the  rank  of 
first   lieutenant.      AVas   member    of    '14   law   class. 

PRISONER 

Hargrove  Bellamy,  '19 

— Definite  news  that  Lieut.  Hargrove  Bellamy  is  a  prisoner 
at  Karlsruhe,  Germany,  ami  is  well,  was  received  in  a  cable- 
gram from  him  to  his  wife,  formerly  Miss  Sarah  Erwin,  of 
Durham. 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW  75 


ESTABLISHED    1916 

Alumni  Coyalty  fund 


"One  Tor  all,  and  all  for  one" 


Council: 

A.  M.  SCALES,  '92 
A.W.HAYWOOD.  '04 
J.  A.  GRAY.  Jr.,  '08 
W.  T.  SHORE,  '05 


Through  Loyalty  to  Duty  and  Humanity 

Edward  Kidder  Graham  and  Don  F.  Ray,  formerly  mem- 
bers of  the  Alumni  Loyalty  Fund  Council,  have  fallen,  the 
one  at  the  head  of  his  division  of  the  S.  A.  T.  C,  the  other, 
of  his  Company  in  camp,  each  having  given  his  all  for  the 
sake  of  others. 


Through  Loyalty  to  the  Cause  of  Freedom 

Other  Carolina  men  have  met  death  on  the  fields  of  France. 
Their  names  are  written  high  on  Carolina's  honor  roll. 

Today  Every  Alumnus  Has  the  Opportunity 

To  show  his  Loyalty  to  Alma  Mater.     Let  the  evidence  of 
it  take  the  form  of  a  check,  or  bond,  or  article  in  your  will. 


76 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


WITH    THE    CLASSES 

1869 
— John  W.  Fries   is   president   of   the  Peoples   Bank  of  Win- 
ston-Salem. 

1880 
— F.   A.   Sherrill   is   secretary   and   treasurer   of  the   Statesville 

Flour  Co. 

1881  . 
— Dr.  W.  D.  Pemberton  is  practicing  medicine  in  Concord. 

1882 
— F.    C.    Bryan    is    with    the    Allis-Chalmers    Manufacturing 
Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wisconsin. 

1886 
— W.  A.  Self  is  practicing  law   in   Hickory. 

1887 
— D.   T.   Wilson   is  with   the   Chase  School  of   Applied   Science, 
Cleveland,  Ohio. 

1890 
— W.    F.   Shaffner    is   a    stock    and    bond    broker   of    Winston- 
Salem. 

— Ellis  C.   Williams  is  with  the  War  Trade   Board  and   is   sta- 
tioned at   Laredo,  Texas. 

1891 
— John  M.  Cook  is  engaged  in  the  practice  of  law  anil   promi- 
nently connected   with  the  Piedmont   Trust   Co.,  of  Burlington. 
— John    Motley    Morehead    is    witli    the    National    Council    of 
Defense  at  Washington,  D.  C. 

1892 

— J.  G.  Walser  is  owner  of  the  Cash  Grocery  Co.  of  Lexington. 
— Benjamin    T.    Simmons   has    recently    been    promoted    to    the 
rank  of  Brigadier  General. 
— F.  M.  Shannonhouse  is  a  lawyer  of  Charlotte. 

1893 

— A.  G.  Mangum  is  practicing  law  in  Gastonia  and  is  a   mem- 
ber of  the  law  firm  of  Mangum  and  Woltz. 

— John    A.    Gilmer   is    in    the   War   Bisk    Insurance    branch    of 
the   service    and    is   stationed   at    Washington,   I).   C. 
— Victor   H.   Boyden  has  entered   the  service  and  is  assigned 
to   duty  with  the  War   Trades   Board  in   Washington. 

1894 
— W.   E.    Holt    is   president    of   the   Wenonah    Cotton    Mills    of 
Lexington. 

— Thos.  S.  Rollins  is  a  member  of  the  prominent  law  firm  of 
Martin,  Rollins,  and  Wright,  of  Asheville.  He  was  president 
of  the  North  Carolina  Bar  Association  for  1913-14.  Is  al- 
ready making  plans  for  the  2o-year  reunion  of  the  class. 
— Dr.  T.  C.  Smith  is  a  practicing  physician  of  Asheville.  He 
is  also  manager  of  the  wholesale  department  of  the  Smith 
Drug  Co. 
— H.  B.  Heath  is  a  cotton  broker  of  Charlotte. 

1896 

— J.  D.  Boger  is  witli  the  United  States  Treasury  Department 

in  Washington 

— Robert    W.    Blair    has    resigned    as    United    States    revenue 

agent    and    has   been    commissioned    as   captain   in    the    United 

States  Motor  Service. 

— L.  T.  Hartsell  is  practicing  law  at  Concord. 

— Eugene   B.    Graham    is   vice-president    and    general    manager 

of  the  Charlotte  Supply  Co. 

1895 
— Prof.   Harry   Howell,   for  four   years   superintendent    of  the 
Asheville   city    schools,   has   been    recently    elected    superinten- 
dent of  the  Raleigh  schools  to  succeed  Prof.  Frank   M.  Harper. 


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For  full  particulars  and  handsome  catalog,  address 

MRS.  WALTER  LEE  LEDNUM 

PRESIDENT 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


77 


He  has  formerly  served  as  superintendent  at  Salisbury  and 
High   Point. 

— A.  H.  Price  is  engaged  in  the  practice  of  law  at  Salisbury. 
He  is  a  member  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  University. 
— Geo.  W.  Marsh  is  a  traveling  salesman  and  resides  in  St. 
Louis,  Mo. 

1897 
— William    Star    Myers    is   Professor    of   Politics    at    Princeton 
University.     He  is  to  deliver  several  addresses  at' the  University 
during  the   winter.     His  address   is  104   Bayard   Lane,  Prince- 
ton, N.  J. 

— D.  B.  Smith  is  practicing  law  in  Charlotte. 
— A.  W.   Belden  is  with  the  Jones  and  Laughlin   Steel  Com- 
pany,  Aliquippa   Works,  'at   Woodsdale,  Pa. 

— B.  H.  Hubbard,  who  has  formerly  been  at  Mullins,  S.  C,  is 
with  the  D.  L.  Gore  Co.,  of  Wilmington.  He  has  been  out  of 
the  State  for  twenty  years.  His  address  is  310  Anne  St., 
Wilmington.  X.  C. 

— Dr.  P.  R.  McFadyen  is  secretary  ami  treasurer  of  the  Con- 
cord Hospital. 

— Burton   Craige    is   :i    lawyer    of    Winston-Salem. 
— Paul  Webb  is  owner  of  the  Paul  Webb  Drug  Co.,  of  Shelby. 
— A.  V.  Wray  is  owner  of  the  Wray-Xix  Co.,  of  Shelby,  one 
of  the  leading  business  firms  of  that  city.     He  states  that   he 
has  live  boys  who  will  be  ready  for  the  University  in  a  few  years. 

1898 

— P.    D.    Whitaker,    law     '98,    is    located    at    828    Pennsylvania 

St.,    Denver,    Colorado.      He    has    recently    written    for    copies 

of  the  principal  Carolina  songs. 

— Dr.    T.    C.    Quickel,   A.    B.     '98,    is    an    eye,    ear,    nose,    and 

throat   specialist   of  Gastonia. 

— F.  W.  Miller  is  with  the  Semet-Solway  Co.,  at   Holt,  Ala. 

— Dr.  John  Hill  Tucker  is  an  optholmologist  at  Charlotte. 

1899 
H.  M.  Wagstaffe,  Secretary,  Chapel  Hill,  X.  C. 
— A.  C.  Miller,  of  Winston-Salem,  is  engaged  in  farming. 
— Thomas   Hume,   A.   B.  and  A.   M.,  both  in   1900,   is  in   the 
general  insurance  business  at  Asheville. 

— P.  C.   Gray,   of   Statesville,   Pharmacy    '99,   is   owner   of   the 
Gray  Drug  Co.    He  was  a  member  of  the  first  Pharmacy  class  of 
six  in   the   University. 
— Harris  T.  Collier  is  practicing  medicine  at  McKenzie,  Tenn. 

1900 

— Dr.  J.  W.  Peacock  is  engaged  in  the  practice  of  medicine  in 

Thomasville. 

— F.  W.  Coker   is  professor  of  Political  Science  at  the   State 

University,  Columbus,  Ohio. 

— Dr.  Julius  A.  Caldwell  is  located  at  Montclair,  N.  J.,  The 

Crescent,  Xo.  15. 

1901 
Dr.  J.  G.  Murphy.  Secretary,  Wilmington,  X.  C. 
— A.  E.  Woltz,  of  Gastonia,  is  practicing  law  and  is  a  member 
of   the    firm''  of    Mangum    and    Woltz. 

— K.   Van   Winkle,   law    '01,   is   practicing   law   in   Asheville. 
— Dorman    Thompson    is    practicing    law    in    Statesville. 
— W.    H.    Gibson    is    vice-president    of    the    National    Lumber 
Co.,  of  Concord. 

— Cameron  McKae  is  a  traveling  salesman  with  headquarters 
at   Concord.  „.,9 

R.  A.  Merritt,  Secretary,  Greensboro,   X.  C. 
— George  Pritchard  defeated  J.  E.  Swain  for  solicitorship  in 
the  tenth    district    in   the    recent   election. 


PATTERSON  BROS. 

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78 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


Hart  SchafTner 

&?Marx 


AND 


Society  Brand 
Clothes 


We  feature  these 
lines  because  they 
are  known  to  be 
the  best,     j*  '  j*     * 


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/, 

HISTORY 

.\ 

OF 

UNIVERSITY 

By  KEMP  P.  BATTLE,  1849 

A  few  copies  are  left  of 

my  History 

of  the  University  of  Noi 

th  Carolina, 

1789-1912,   2    vols. 

oct.,     1 760 

pages,    1 86  engravings. 

Delivered 

at  any   Post   Office  in 

the   United 

States  for  $5  for  2  vols 

$3  for  one. 

Owners  of  the  first  one 

may   have 

the  second  for  $2. 

ADDRESS 

KEMP  P. 

BATTLE 

CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 

1 >j 

— Dr.  E.  P.  Gray  is  engaged  in  the  practice  of  medicine  at 
Winston-Salem. 

— S.  P.  Fetter  is  with  the  Mrs.  John  C.  C.  Mayo  Co.,  Inc., 
and  is  located   at   Ashland,  Ky. 

— William  A.  Murphy  is  doing  service  in  France  as  a  major 
in  the  Medical  Corps. 

— Jack  Eobert  Rountree  is  located  at  Tempe,  Arizona. 
— A.    C.    Kerley    is    superintendent    of    the    graded    schools    of 
Morganton. 

— John  S.  Henderson  is  a  major,  Quartermaster's  Corps,  Room 
3 — 333,  "  C  "  Building,  Construction  Division  of  the  Army,  7th 
and  B  Sts.,  N.W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

— R.  P.  Connelly  has  been  city  "electrical  and  building  in- 
spector   for    Charlotte    for    the    past    seven   years. 

1903 
N.  W.  Walker,  Secretary,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

— E.  W.  Barnes  is  manager  of  the  Mauney  Drug  Co.,  of  Kings 

Mountain. 

— Hayden    Clement    is    engaged    in    the    practice    of    law    at 

Salisbury. 

1904 
T.  F.  Hickerson,  Secretary,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

— Dr.  F.  B.  Watkins,  Med.    '04,  is  assistant   physician  at  the 

State   Hospital  at    Morganton. 

—Dr.   M.   C.   Guthrie  is   with   the  TJ.   S.  Public   Health   Service 

at  Balboa  Heights,  Canal  Zone. 

— Dr.  Chas.  E.  McBrayer  is  a  captain  in  the  Medical  Corps. 

1905 

W.  T.  Shore,  Secretary,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 
— Thomas  J.  Moore  has  been  elected  assistant   cashier  of  the 
Murchison    National    Bank    of    Wilmington. 
— Chas.  H.  Sloan  is  a  cotton  broker  of  Belmont. 
— Dr.    J.   E.    Hobgood    is   practicing   medicine    in    Tliomasville. 
He   represented   the    University   against   Virginia    in    the    first 
tennis  tournament  and  he  was  also  a  pitcher  on   the    '04  and 
'05    baseball   teams. 

— J.  G.  Bowen  is  a  piano  dealer  of  Winston-Salem. 
— M.  F.  Teague,  Pharmacy   '05,  is  owner  of  the  Teague  Drug 
Store  of  Asheville. 

— Vonno  L.  Gudger,  Law  '05,  is  engaged  in  the  practice  of 
his  profession  at   Asheville. 

— Captain  R.  P.  Noble  is  located  at  1225   S.  Alamo  St.,  San 
Antonio,   Texas.     The  note   sent   for  the  renewal   of  his   sub- 
scription to  The  Review  was  written  by  R.  P.  Noble,  Jr. 
— Dr.  L.  B.  Newell  is  engaged  in  the  practice  of  medicine  in 
Charlotte. 

— In  response  to  the  appeal  of  her  son,  Capt.  John  E.  Ray, 
who  died  in  the  service  in  France  October  5,  Mrs.  John  E. 
Ray,  of  Raleigh,  has  made  a  gift  of  $100  to  the  Raleigh  Red 
Cross  chapter  as  a  sort  of  memorial  to  her  boy.  In  a  letter 
dated  August  18  Captain  Ray  paid  a  beautiful  tribute  to  the 
work  of  the  Red  Cross  and  made  a  strong  appeal  for  aid 
for   the   organization. 

1906 
Capt.  J.  A.  Parker,  Secretary,  Douglas,  Arizona 
— Eugene  E.  Gray,  Jr.,  Deputy  Insurance  Commissioner,  has 
resigned  his  position  in  the  State  Insurance  Department  to  In- 
come connected  with  the  Great  American  Insurance  Company. 
He  has  been  appointed  special  agent  for  the  Great  American 
in  Virginia,  North  and  South  Carolina,  probably  making  his 
headquarters  in  Raleigh. 

— J.  S.  Kerr  is  with  the  Cumberland  Telegraph  and  Tele- 
phone Co.,  New  Orleans,  La. 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


79 


—  Hamilton  C.  Jones  is  recorder  of  the  city  court  of  Charlotte 
and  chairman  of  the  Mecklenburg  democratic  executive  com- 
mittee. 

— J.  S.  Miller  is  editor  of  the  Charlotte  Ni  via. 
— I.   I.  Davis,  A.  B.    '0(5  and  Pharmacy    '07,  is  bookkeeper  for 
the   Hartsell   Mills   Co.,   of  Concord. 

1907 
C.  L.  Weill,  Secretary;  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
— John    11.    Bamseur,    of    Bessemer    City,   is   superintendent   of 
the  Lowell  schools  this  year. 

— John  G.  Carpenter  is  practicing  law  in  Gastonia. 
— E.    L.    Webb    is    owner    of    the    Thomasville    Drug    Co.,    of 
Thomasville. 

—J.  Frank  Spruill,  who  receive. 1  his  A.  B.  in  '07  and  LL.  B.  in 
'in,  is  now  successfully  engaged  in  the  practice  of  law  at 
Lexington. 

— R.  E.  Kibler  is  owner  and  manager  of  the  Kibler  Drug 
Co.,   of  Morganton. 

— J.  K.  Dixon,  Jr.,  is  active  vice-president  of  the  American 
National   Bank  of  Asheville. 

— Dr.  S.  W.  Rankin   is  engaged  in  the  practice  of  medicine  at 
( (oncord. 
— s.  H.  Farabee  is  editor  of  the  Hickory  Record. 

1908 
M.  Robins.  Seen  Uiry,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
^.bis.   Wiggins,   Law    '08,   who  is  in  the  service,  is  stationed 
at    the   Langley    Aviation   Field   with   the   Flying  Corps. 
— R.    C.    Harville    is    owner    of    the    Harville    Drug    Co.,    of 
Thomasville. 

— C.  C.  Shell  is  a  druggist  with  the  Lexington  Drug  Co.,  of 
Lexington. 

— Jas.  A.  Gray,  Jr.,  of  Winston-Salem,  is  treasurer  of  the 
Wachovia   Banking   ami    Trust    Co. 

1909 
O.  C.  Cox,  Seen  lory,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
— Capt.   John   Hall   Manning  has  been  promoted   to   the  rank 
of  major.     He  is  with  the  30th  Division  in  France. 
— Capt.  W.  R.  Wilson,  stationed  at  Camp  Lee,  Va.,  has  been 
promoted  to  the  rank  of  major  in  the  regular  army.     He  has 
five  brothers  in  the  service,  three  being  majors,  one  a  captain, 
and  one  in  training  for  a  commission  in  the  merchant  marine. 
— G.  O.  Rogers  is  in  service  at  Camp  Hancock,  Ga. 
— F.   E.    Finger    is    the    owner    of    the    Finger   Drug    Co.,    of 
Kings  Mountain. 

— R.  L.  Rheinhardt,  Pharmacy  '09,  is  teller  in  the  Farmers' 
Bank  and  Trust  Co.,  of  Forest  City. 

— W.  L.  Wetzell  is  a  stockholder  in  the  Claire,  Dunn  and 
Armstrong  system  of  mills  in  Gastonia.  W.  L.  Wetzell, 
Jr.,  is  18   months   of   age. 

— L.  B.  Mullen  is  a  pharmacist  with  the  Forrest  Drug  Co., 
of  Gastonia.     He   was   a   member   of   the    '09  Pharmacy   Class. 

1910 

J.  R.  Xixox,  Secretary,  Edenton,  X.  ('. 
— Charles  S.  Venable  holds  the  rank  of  captain  in  the  Chemical 
Warfare  Service.  He  is  stationed  at  Cleveland,  Ohio. 
— J.  D.  Eason,  Jr.,  is  an  attorney  at  law  at  Whitehead,  Montana. 
— J.  Manning  Venable  is  in  the  United  States  Medical  Corps, 
Base  Hospital  No.  15,  American  E.  F.  lie  holds  a  first 
lieutenancy. 

— Howell '  R.  Kevser,  Pharmacy  '10  and  Law  '15,  is  now  en- 
gaged in  the  practice  of  the  latter  profession  at  Thomasville. 


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Pioneer  Auto  Man 

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MABRY'S  DRUG  STORE 

Headquarters  in  Durham. 

The  best  place  to   get   Soft   Drinks,   Cigars,  and 

Cigarettes. 

Headquarters   in    Chapel    Hill:    next   to    Bank    of 
Chapel  Hill. 

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

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

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

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

OTHER  TRIPS  SUBJECT  TO  ORDER 

Four  Machines  at   Your  Service 
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PHONE  58  OR  23 

Agent  for 

Dick's  Laundry,   Greensboro,   N.  C. 


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 


80 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


Clothes  Made  bi(  Makers  who 
%now  for  Men  who  %now 

and  &cld  bii 

tfneed°Markham=9ai(lor  Ho. 

£)urkam,  Worth  Harclina 


The  Bank  o/Chapel  Hill 

OldesT:  and  Wrongest  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 

President  Vice-Pie«dent 


M.  E.  HOGAN 

Cuhiet 


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. 

— Jos.  A.  Hutehins  is  manager  of  the  Hutehins  Drug  Co., 
Winston-Salem. 

— T.  E.  Uzzell,  of  Wilson,  has  volunteered  in  the  Naval  Re- 
serves and  has  been  in  service  at  Portsmouth,  Va.,  for  the 
past    eight    months. 

— C.  T.  Bumgarner  died  of  influenza  and  pneumonia  in  Tulsa, 
Okla.,  October  13th.  He  had  been  residing  in  Tulsa  since 
his  graduation  and  was  one  of  the  leading  furniture  dealers 
in  the  state  of  Oklahoma.  Four  years  ago  he  was  married 
to  Miss  Bessie  Whitney,  of  Carey,  Ohio. 

— Major  A.  H.  James,  Jr.,  of  Laurinburg,  is  with  General 
Pershing's  staff  in   France. 

— I.  P.  Davis,  2nd  lieut.  7th  Ammunition  Train,  A.  E.  F., 
wrote  of  his  safe  arrival  and  activities  in  France  on  October 
18th. 

1911 
I.  C.  Moser,  Secretary,  Asheboro,  N.   ('. 

— Henry  Clark  Smith  is  vicar  of  Christ  Church,  Jerome, 
Arizona. 

— George  Daniels  is  in  the  Paymasters'  Department  of  the 
Navy. 

— R.  C.  Patrick  is  practicing  law  in  Gastonia. 
— G.   C.   Graves   holds   a   responsible   position   with    Alexander 
and  Garsed,  a  well  known  Charlotte  firm. 
— E.  C.  Barnhardt,  Jr.,  is  a  cotton  manufacturer  of  Concord. 
— Dr.  W.  H.  Wadsworth  is  practicing  medicine  in  Concord. 
— J.  B.  Colvard  is  located  at  Jefferson,  N.  C. 
— Lieutenant    Howell    Lindsay    Smith   is    with    the    "24th    In- 
fantry,  81st   Division,   A.   P.   0.   791,   A.   E.   F. 
— Rev.  I.  Harding  Hughes  is  with  St.  George 's  School,  New- 
port,  R.    I. 

1912 

J.  C.  Lockhart,   Secret  aril,   Zebulon,  N.   C. 

— Dr.  D.  R.  Murchison  is  a  lieutenant  with  the  American  Red 

Cross   in   France.     His  address  is   Care   American    Red   Cross 

Commissioner  for  France. 

— Jeff  Whitehead,  Pharmacy  '12,  has  recently  received  his 
commission   of   ensign. 

— Homer    R.    Andrews,    Pharmacy     '12,    of    Burlington,    is    in 
service    in   a    Base    Hospital   at    Annapolis,    Md. 
— Jos.    A.   Hartsell,    of    Concord    is   a   first    lieutenant   in   the 
Medical    Corps,    with    Hospital    Unit    .'54,    France. 
— Frank  Hovis  is  a  member   of  the  firm   of  Z.  A.  Hovis  and 
Son,  Funeral  Directors  and   Embalmers,  of  Charlotte. 

1913 
A.  L.  M.  Wiggins,  Secretary,  Hartsville,  S.  C. 

— W.  G.  Harry  is  located  at  7807  Jeannette  St.,  New  Orleans, 
La. 

— Born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Clarence  Hoke  a  son,  Clarence  Ballew 
Hoke,  Jr.,  on  November  8.  Mr.  Hoke  was  formerly  instructor 
in  Chemistry   at   the   University. 

— R.  K.  Webb,  of  Mount  Holly,  is  a  pharmacist  and  dealer 
in  general  merchandise.  Ho  was  a  member  of  the  '13  Pharmacy 
Class. 

— Ira  W.  Hines  is  one  of  the  proprietors  and  part  owner  of 
the  Mitchell-Cook  Co.,  of  Winston-Salem. 

— T.   J.  Summey,   Med.   1913,  is  a  lieutenant   in  the   Medical 
Corps,  U.  S.  A.,  in  France.     He  speaks  of  the  fine  work   the 
North   Carolina   men  have  been  doing  against  the  enemy.     Tit- 
is   a    member   of   the    regular  army. 
— Dr.  C.  C.  Keizer  is  a  successful  dentist  of  Charlotte. 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


81 


1914 

Oscar  Leach.  Secretary,  Co.  E,  323rd   Infantry,  ('amp 
Jackson,  S.  C. 
— James   W.    Battle    is    with    Supply    Co.   311,    A.   P.    O.    705, 
A.  E.  F. 

— R.  A.  Reed  is  with  the  Wachovia  Bank  &■  Trust  Company. 
— .Miss  Helen  Donmoyer,  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  A. 
Donmoyer,  of  Allentown,  Pa.,  and  Paul  F.  McKane,  Law  '14, 
formerly  of  Charlotte,  were  married  at  Easton,  Pa.,  on  August 
23.  Mr.  McKane  is  located  in  Allentown  as  manager  of 
the  Eastern  Pennsylvania  district  of  the  Maryland  Casualty 
Company. 

— A.  S.  Cassell  is  a  pharmacist  in  MoArthur's  Drug  Co.,  Win- 
ston-Salem. 

— D.   L.   Knowles   is   with    the    Methodist    Episcopal   Hospital, 
South   Broad   St.  and  corner  of  Way   St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
— Dr.  M.  A.  Griffin  is  assistant  physician  at  the  State  Hospital 
at    Morganton.      He    has    been    serving    in    this    capacity    since 
graduation.  , 

— Ralph  V.  Kidd  is  engaged  in  the  practice  of  law  in  Charlotte. 

1915 

Geo.  W.  Eutsler,  President,  Charlottesville,  Va. 
— John   M.   Tamraz   holds   the   rank    of   first   lieutenant   in    the 
Medical   Corps,   his   address   being   Yale   Army  Laboratory,   P. 
O.    Box    1231,    Yale    Station,    New    Haven,    Conn.      He    reports 
great    experiences    in    his   new    work. 

— Reynolds  Allen,  of  Goldsboro,  is  in  service  in  France.  He 
holds    the    rank    of    lieutenant. 

— D.  W.  Crawford  is  with  the  Miller  Hardware  Co.,  of 
Rutherfordton. 

— On  October  30th,  George  W.  Eutsler  wrote  that  if  there  was 
any  part  of  Bascom  L.  Field 's  work  for  the  class  in  the 
University  that  he  could  do,  he  would  be  only  too  glad  to  take 
it  over.  His  address  is  Park  Place,  University  of  Virginia. 
— G.  A.  Martin  is  with  the  General  Land  Office,  5317,  Wash- 
ington,  D.    C. 

— P.  H.  Epps  is  located  at  19  Elbert  St.,  Atlanta,  Ga.,  and  is 
teaching  in  the  city  schools. 

— Prof.  Zaeh  L.  Whitaker,  of  Oak  Ridge,  entered  the  Navy 
September    first. 

— Lieut.  Dan  L.  Bell  is  now  with  tin'  25th  Field  Artillery, 
Camp    McClellan,    Anniston,    Ala. 

— Captain  Allen  H.  Moore,  Medical  Corps,  is  at  Base  Hospital, 
Camp  Grant,  Illinois. 

— The  Rev.  J.  Reginald  Mallett  is  living  in  Mayodan,  N.  C, 
associated  with  the  Rev.  S.  Whitney  Hale.  He  is  taking  an 
active  part  in  religious  and  patriotic  work  in  Rockingham  anil 
Stokes    counties. 

1916 
H.  B.   Hester.   Secretary,   A.  E.  F.,  France 
— Second  Lieutenant   Robert  N.  Page,  Jr.,  is  located  at   Kelly 
Field  No.  1,  San  Antonio,   Texas.     In  a   recent  letter,  he  ex- 
pressed his  regret    at   not   being   able   to   get    across   in   time 
to  chase  the  Hun  from   the  air. 

— Lieut.  L.  Avon  Blue,  Jr.,  is  with  Headquarters,  161st  Bri- 
gade, 81st  Division,  A.  P.  O.  791,  A.  E.  F. 
— First  Lieutenant  Charles  Mangum,  of  Kinston,  was  married 
on  November  6  in  Chicago  to  Miss  Margaret  Edwards,  of  that 
city.  Lieutenant  Mangum  is  attached  to  an  army  medical 
organization,  having  graduated  in  medicine  in  Philadelphia  in 
June. 


PICKARD'S  HOTEL 

Headquarters  for  Carolina  Alumni 

Returning  to  the  Hill 

SPECIAL  RATES.  STUDENT  BOARDERS. 


BROADWAY  THEATRE 

DURHAM,  N.  C. 

THE  HOUSE  OF  SPECIAL  PHOTO-PLAY 

ATTRACTIONS 


Here  is  the  story  in  figures  of  the 

EL-REES-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 

EL-REES-SO    CIGAR    CO. 

MANUFACTURERS  GREENSBORO.  N.  C. 


Odell  Hardware  Co. 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 

China,  Cut  Glass  and  Silverware 
Household  Goods 

DEPENDABLE  GOODS 

PROMPT  SERVICE 

SATISFACTORY  PRICES 


.A.  A.  TKlutte  <Lo.,Unc. 

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

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


82 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


LIGGETT  &  MYERS 
TOBACCO  CO. 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 

FATIMA,  CHESTERFIELD,  AND 

PIEDMONT  CIGARETTES 

VELVET  AND  DUKE'S   MIXTURE 

SMOKING  TOBACCO  AND 

other  well  known  brands  of  Smok- 
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Chewing    Tobaccos. 


Our  brands  are  standard  Jor  qualify. 
They  speak  jor  themselves. 


Asphalt  Pavements 


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IF  YOU  ARE  CONTEMPLATING  STREET  OR 

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SEE  THE  GREENSBORO-HIGH  POINT  HIGH- 
WAY—A 16-MILE  STRETCH  OF 
ASPHALT    ROAD 

A  Representative  Will  Visit  You  and  Supply  Any 
Information  or  Estimates  Wanted 

Robert  G.  Lassiter  &  Co. 

ENGINEERING   AND   CONTRACTING 
First  Nat'l  Bank  Bldg.  Citizens  Nat'l  Bank  Bldg. 

Oxford,  N.  C.  Raleigh,  N.  C. 


— Lieut.  George  C.  Royall,  Jr.,  has  recently  written  a  letter  to 
his  father,  in  which  he  stated  that  he  had  just  come  in  with 
his  company  from  a  34  days '  continuous  battle,  during  which 
his  captain  was  killed  and  he  was  ordered  to  take  command. 
He  said  that  his  brother,  Lieut.  Kenneth  Royall,  was  also  well. 
— S.  H.  Hobbs,  A.  B.  '16,  A.  M.  '17,  who  eidisted  in  the 
Navy  in  December  last,  graduated  at  the  officer-material  school 
at  Norfolk  in  November  with  the  rank  of  ensign. 
—Lieutenant  W.  0.  Smith  is  with  Co.  D,  318  Machine  Gun 
Battalion,  81st  Division,  A.  P.  O.  791,  A.  E.  F. 
— Lieutenant  Herschel  V.  Johnson  is  with  the  Hth  Division 
Headquarters,    A.    P.   O.    777,    A.   E.   F. 

— Miss  Annie  Herndon  Wilson  and  Lieut.  Clifton  Warren  Beek- 
with,  both  of  Raleigh,  were  married  in  Nashville,  Tenn.,  Fri- 
day, October  fourth.  Lieutenant  Beckwith  is  attached  to  the 
Aviation    Corps   at    Wichita   Falls,   Texas. 

— Lieut.  McDaniel  Lewis  is  with  the  58th  Pioneer  Infantry, 
Camp  Wadsworth,   8.   C. 

— Frank  H.  Deaton  is  secretary  and  treasurer  of  the  Carolina 
Motor  'Car   Co.,   of   Statesville. 

— B.  F.  Auld  is  now  Examiner  for  the  V.  S.  Employment 
Service,  stationed  at  Denver,  Colorado.  He  was  married  Oc- 
tober 31,  1917,  to  Miss  Marian  Leland  Evans,  of  Baltimore,  and 
lives  at    1273   Race   Street,   Denver. 

1917 

H.  G.  Batty,  Secretary,  Ordnance  Depot  No.  13,  Camp 

Meade,   Md. 

— James  Howell,  Law   '17,  is  with  Supply  Depot  Quartermaster 

Detachment,  Camp  Wadsworth,  S.  C. 

— Born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Leon  Shields,  of  Hobgood,  a  girl  on 
November  4.  Shields,  erstwhile  of  baseball  fame,  is  now 
successfully  engaged  in  the  mercantile  business. 
— Robt.  (Goaty)  Wright,  formerly  stationed  at  Anniston,  Ala., 
lias  recently  been  transferred  to  Columbia  University  for 
special  work. 

— Francis  C.  Jordan,  of  Greensboro,  who  has  been  in  the  con- 
sular service  in  Mexico  since  the  early  summer,  was  a  recent 
visitor  to  the  Hill.  He  was  unable  to  get  into  full  service 
because  of  a  bad  knee.  He  will  not  return  to  Mexico. 
— W.  F.  Brinkley,  Law  '17,  is  engaged  in  the  practice  of 
liis  profession  at  Lexington.  He  also  takes  an  active  part 
in    work    of   the   Red    Cross. 

— Sgt.  D.  M.  Carroll,  Law  '17,  is  now  with  the  315  Aero 
Squad   doing   overseas  duty. 

— Geo.  S.  Wilson  is  a  druggist  with  the  J.  H.  Kennedy  Co., 
of   Gastonia. 

— L.  V.  Price,  of  the  University  Medical  School  in  1917,  has 
been  awarded  a  scholarship  in  the  Medical  School  of  Johns 
Hopkins   University. 

—  Miss  Minna  Pickard  is  teaching  in  the  Elizabeth  City 
schools. 

— Second   Lieutenant   William    H.   Gregory   is   with   Guard   and 
Fire  Co.  Xo.  324,  at   Cam])  Stuart,   Newport  News,  Va. 
— Alfred   M.   Lindau    is   witli    Company    B,   C.    A.    T.   C,   Fort 
Monroe,  Va. 

— Agnes  B.  Dysart  (Mrs.  J.  O.  Dysart)  is  engaged  in  banking 
business  in  Hartford,  Conn.  Her  address  is  200  Fern  St., 
Hartford,  Conn. 

— J.  T.  Wilson   is  with   the   20th  Engineers   in   France. 
— Miss  Callie   A.   Lewis   has   entered   the   service   as   a   yeoman 
and    is   stationed   at   Norfolk,  Va. 

— F.  R.  Blaylock,  who  received  the  degree  of  M.  S.  in  1917,  is 
with   the   Du   Pont   Laboratory   at  Haskell,   N.  J. 


The 

First  National  Bank 

OF  DURHAM,  N.  C. 

rrRoll  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 


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.  5.  Pendergraft 

Chapel  Hill  Agent 


(Eulture 


Scholarship  Service 

THE 


Self-Support 


3tortb  Carolina  State  Mormal  College 

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  Economies;  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  *Uerm  Opens  in  September 


Summer  ^Uerm  Begins  in  June 


For  catalogue  and  other  information,  address 

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


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