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I'ibrary of
(Ll]e University of Uorth darolina
COLLECTION O F
NOKTH CAROLINIAN A
ENDOWED BY
JOHN SPRUNT HILL
of the class of 1889
I <f.
c^"%
"tfv
%.i--:
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 Rugs in the
State, and at cheapest prices. ^If 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.
Do You Need Help in Your
Financial Plans?
Under existiiig conditions, the making of his finaneial ])]ans and arrange-
ments is one of the most ditfienlt tasks confronting tlie bnsiness man. He can-
not be too well advised, and if he has established banking relations with a
strong, service-giving institution like the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company,
and has jjut himself into a position where he can draw upon its accunudated
business knowledge and experience, he is especially fortunate.
We shall l:)e glad of tlip opportunity to serve yon in any way in our jiower.
Capital and Surplus $2,000,000.00
Member Federal Reserve System
WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.
WINSTON-SALEM ASHEVILLE SALISBURY HIGH POINT
NORTH CAROLINA
^
VOLUME VIII
THE
NUMBER 9
m.
Ilj I M M M M M B PI i B I M W ■ H M 1 1 M II M W IH W 1 1 M ■ I B W ■ ■ ■ M 1 1 ■ ■ IMj M MB n p^
' - i ''"
ALVMNIREVIEW
m
Ml
O
O
o
OPINION AND COMMENT
A Notable Event — Roland S. Morris — Getting Down
to Brass Tacks — Study These Figures — Har-
vard Has An Easy Job — A Brick and
Mortar President — Hard Facts —
What is the Answer? — Vir-
ginia Starts Something
ALUMNI DAY
Reunions of Classes Ranging From 1860 to 1919
Feature the Celebration of Alumni Day
COMMENCEMENT DAY
Ambassador Morris Delivers Baccalaureate Address
165 Degrees are Conferred
STATE UNIVERSITY FINANCES
o
o
o
PUBLI^SHED BY
* THE ALVMNI ASSOCIATION
■■■•..-.•*»
"'■•.'■
L
Cy Thompson Says —
After ten weeks of strenuous study in the School of Life Insurance Sales-
manship at Carnegie Tech, he will be back on the Hill about September 1st
with a message for you.
In the meantime do not forget the
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company
Cyrus Thompson, Jr., Mgr.
UNIVERSITY AGENCY
THE AMERICAN TRUST CO.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
This Company serves iu all Fiduciary Relations, such as :
Executor of Wills —
Our experience enables us to handle estates according to the legal requirements ;
Our financial responsibility insures safety;
Our disinterestedness eliminates family quarrels.
Trustee by Appointment:
Our financial connections enable us to keep fimds invested to the best advantage, so
as to earn the largest income consistent with safety.
Resources over $12,000,000.00
AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY
(THE SAFE EXECUTOR)
CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
Volume VIII
JUNE, 1920
Number 9
OPINION AND COMMENT
The 125th I'ommeiR'cmciit e'elebratcd June 1:5-16
was notable in two very ilefinite i)artieuhirs : (1)
Rarely has a baccalaureate address met
A Notable with more instant and unanimous ap-
Event proval than that delivered by Hon. Ro-
land S. Morris, Ambassador to Japan ;
and (2) Never has the University, as represented by
Trustees, alumni, and faculty, been more completely
committed to a program involving immediate expan-
sion on the part of the institution adequate to the
needs of North Carolina. In still another respect it
was also most notable. In graduating the class of
1920 the University sent from the campus into the
activities of the State 156 men and women, and there-
by set for itself a record, both as to numbers and as to
quality of campus citizenship.
nan
Ambassador Morris filled the appointment of Sec-
retary of State Bainbridge Colby, who was detained
in Washington by imperative business.
Roland S. His coming and his whole performance
Morris were of the sort to cheer the hearts of
men. With a background of distin-
guished service for three years in Tokyo, and
with a simple directness which appealed to
everyone, he had the courage to tell the grad-
uating class that even in these days of the profiteer
and "America for Americans," the secret of success-
ful living, for nations as well as individuals, is the
standard contained in the century-old paradox that
the man wIkj would find his life must lose it.
nnn
Alumni Day was notable in that practically every
word spoken at the Alumni business meeting, at the
Alumni Luncheon, and at the meet-
Getting Down ing of the Trustees on the night of
To Brass Tacks Alumni Day, related to the press-
ing needs of the University and the
necessity of combined, unremitting effort to carry out
a program which will enable the University to play
its full part in the rapidly-expanding life of the State.
The accounts of Alumni Day and of the Luncheon
(which appear elsewhere), indicate clearly what
these needs are and what must lie done to meet them
adequately. President Chase sounded the first note
when he declared in his address to the alunuii that the
University had reached, under )iresent conditions,
the absolute and final limit of its resources in every
direction ; that it stood today facing a blank wall
which the implements at its command simpI^' will not
suffice to scale ; that not only the University, but every
college in North Carolina, needed to double its ca-
pacity instantly to meet the full educatioind require-
ments of the State.
nnn
In su]iport of these propositions President Chase
drew upon the record of the j-ear for an array of
facts the seriousness of which cannot
Study These be minimized and which every alum-
Figures nus and citizen of the State must rec-
ognize and act upon if the situation is
to be properly handled.
Seven hundred and ninety-five men roomed in
dormitories last .year which were intended to be occu-
pied by onl.y 469. Crowding in the town was on the
same scale and Swain Hall and the Inn (which it was
hoped would never be called into use again) carried
an over-capacity load of 300.
Last fall a number of classes met under the trees
on the campus. In the laboratories three shifts oc-
cupy the desks daily instead of the one which form-
erly met in the afternoon. Lectures have had to be
crowded into afternoon periods, and class rooms have
had to be used so steadily as to make proper ventila-
tion impossible.
But this is only a part of the story. With 3,000
graduates this May from the State supported public
high schools against 100 in 1908, the number of fresh-
men seeking admittance this fall adds to the impos-
sibility of the situation. Two thousand students are
seeking admi.ssion this September and already every
room on the campus has been filled, while there are
on file for places in the Medical School almost twice
as manj' applications as can be filled.
nnn
Bad as the situation for the regular term is, that
308
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
of the summer session is, if anything', worse. In 1919-
20 seven hundred school houses
Isn't This A in North Carolina were not
Pretty Howdy Do? opened for lack of teachers. Of
the 17,500 white teachers in the
schools, 2,000 were so poorly trained that the State
Department of Education could not give them its
lowest grade certificates. And yet, in the face of this
appalling situation in a State which stands 44th from
the top among its 48 sisters when ranked in the terms
of educational eiSeiency, the Director of the Summer
School has had to turn away 500 teachers. Here, cei--
tainly, is "a pretty howdy do."
nnn
The Harvard Alunuii Bulletin for June 10 contains
a statistical table and an editorial which present Car-
olina 's plight in another light.
Harvard Has According to this table Harvard
An Easy Job has 10.6 per cent fewer freshmen in
1919-20 than she had in 1913-14 and
19 per cent fewer than in 1915-16. Yale, for the same
dates, suffered a loss of 4.3 and 11.9 per cent, respec-
tively, while Princeton had two freshmen less in
1919-20 then she had in 1913-14 and thirty-three more
than in 1915-16.
In other words, Harvard and Yale, from which we
hitherto have drafted our instructors and with whom
on account of the exceeding scarcity of new teaching
material, we are in competition, have only one finan-
cial problem — that of securing funds to raise salaries.
Harvard is just completing a $15,000,000 drive and
has raised her salary scale to $6,000 to $8,000 for full
professors with all other ranks in proportion. Pui'-
thermore, she has no extensive building program to
take care of because she already has ample buildings
and Massachusetts high schools are not just beginning
to function as are ours. She is not forced to catch
up witli a belated building program, but Carolina is.
And there is the rub, or, rather, the blister imder
the rub.
nnn
No comfort is to be had from a comparison with
the Middle Western State Universities. IMichigan, for
example, has its buildings, and
A Brick and owing to the fact that it has a
Mortar President mill-tax scheme, and values have
recently increased, its mainten-
ance fund is amply taken care of. Minnesota is not
so fortunate in its building program. Like us, it is
sorely pressed for buildings, but imlike us it already
has had appropriated some $6,000,000 to provide the
buildings with. So mucii building is in pros])('ct that
President Burton, who recently resigned to become
President of the University of Michigan, gave as one
of the reasons for leaving Minnesota, the fact that he
"didn't want to be a brick and mortar President"!
The president of Carolina must of necessity be this
and a money raiser as well.
nnn
One significant statement made by President Chase
in his address to the alumni was that in spite of the
competition between institutions
The Lure of for teachers, and in spite of the
"Larger Fields" fact that salary scales elsewhere
in institutions of our class ranged
from $500 to $1,000 on an average above those paid
here, the faculty had remained practically intact.
This, to be sure, is fine and many of the members of
the facult.y may be counted on to continue their serv-
ice to the University regardless of offers elsewhere.
But there is another side to this picture. Diiring
the pi'esent year we drew one instructor from an
institution which since hfs coming to us, has increased
salaries 50 per cent. Last fall still another member
of the faculty refused an offer involving a 20 per
cent raise above what he was receiving here. In
xipril, the president of that institution announced an
average raise for 1920-21 of 29 per cent over 1919-20
salaries. And only recently a professor receiving the
minimum full professorship salary here of $3,000
turned down an offer of a professorship at $3,600,
which, for 1920, as a resi;lt of an endowment drive
and a gift of $400,000 from the General Education
Board for salaries, has been increased to $5,000!
Guessed wrong, maj'be, but now that salary scales
elsewhere are being announced and the differences
between the salaries here and elsewhere are more
marked, we may expect more men to do as Smith and
Mims and Herty and Ro.yster before them did — go to
"larger fields" or "fields in which the grass grew
longer."
nnn
To substantiate what has just been said, attention
is directed to the salary scales of two institutions
which are not so far away as not to
Hard Facts know about Carolina's work — and to
want some of its workers. On April
7, President Thompson, of Ohio State University, an-
nounced the following scale : Professors, $4,000 to
$(),000; assistant professors, $1,800 to $3,300; instruc-
tors, $900 to $2,700. His announcement also carried
the information that 127 professors receive an average
salary of $4,139; that 81 assistant professors (the
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
30!)
rank of associate professor has been abandoned by the
institution) receive an average of $2,601; and 110 in-
structors an average of $1,788. The statement also
frankly recognizes the fact that the average salary for
])rofessors is not as high as that of Michigan and Chi-
cago and concludes with this sentence: "The budget
has been adopted early in order that new instruction
as provided maj' be secured at an earl\- date and those
who are iinwilling to accept the appointments as pro-
vided may have as much time as possible for negotia-
tion elsewhere."
The other scale is that of the Universit.y of Texas,
which runs as follows: Professors, $4,250 to $5,000;
associate professors, $3,250 to $3,750 ; adjunct pro-
fessors, $2,400 to $3,000 ; instructors, $1,800 to $2,200.
nan
What, then, is the answer to this situation ? Presi-
dent Chase suggested the doubling immediately of
the University plant. Another speaker
What Is urged the welding together of the alum-
the Answer ni into an organization that would
bring all of its combined influence to
bear upon the State to meet the situation. Another
proclaimed the doctrine that the State was rich and
that the young men should be called on to work out
its destiny.
From these and many other suggestions one big
fact emerges. Unless every one interested in the Uni-
versity lines up squarely behind a big-scale program
and works unfalteringly to put it across — trustees,
administration, faculty, student body, alumni — Caro-
lina will inevitably fall behind her sister imiversities,
and to stand still today, is, more than it has ever been
before, to recede. And that, for Carolina, is unthink-
able.
DDD
Organization and work are absolutely essential to
this program. They need, however, to be supple-
mented in one other particular — giving.
One Other We do not hesitate to say that an
Essential alumnus of a State-supported university
should contribute of his means to its
welfare. We do say it and are prepared to maintain
the ])ro|K)sition through thick and thin. We grant,
of course, that the burden of support is upon the
State. But that does not relieve the alumnus from
co-operation.
There are a number of ways in which alumni can
rightfully contribute to their alma mater. It is al-
ways in order to give to distinctively alumni projects
such as the Alumni Loyalty Fund and the Graham
Memorial Fund. Similarly, the opportunity is con-
stantly offered for underwriting the expense of special
investigations or research which the University could
not otherwise undertake, but which, if successfully
carried out, would add greatly to its scientific or
scholarly standing. And there is always the privilege
of establishing scholarships, fellowships, lectureships,
etc., from which individuals or the whole student bodj-
may profit, but which the State cannot supply.
Another fact which should not be lost sight of, too,
is that an hour can come in the life of an institution,
just as in that of a business concern, when the lack of
ready cash spells disaster. When such an hour ar-
rives — sometimes midwaj- between legislative sessions
— a gift for some specific purpose (such as that of the
Kenan professorships, for example) may mean the sal-
vation of the institution.
nnn
Recently it was our privilege to attend a meeting of
the Association of Alunuii Secretaries held in the Stu-
dents' Union Building of the Univer-
Michigan As sity of Michigan, a building costing
An Example $1,200,000 erected by 17,000 of the
43,000 alumni of the Univer.sity of
Michigan through contributions ranging from 50
cents to $10,000. During the discussion centering on
the topic of alumni giving, the following summary
of large alumni gifts to the University of Michigan
was made by the secretarA- of that institution :
Alunmi Memorial Hall $150,000.00
Hill Aurlitorium 2fli\00(,'.00
Martha Cook Dormitory for Women ."jOO. 000.00
Betsy Barbour Dormitory 200,000.00
Barbour Fellowship for Oriental Women .... 100,000.00
Barbour Property in Detroit for Oriental
Women .300,000.00
Clements Library of Americana and Build-
ing to be Built 600,000.00
Michigan Union 1,200,000.00
Alumnae House 18,000.00
Hudson Professorship 100,000.00
La Monte (telescopes) 50,000.00
$3,418,000.00
nnn
What the alumni of any State University do by
way of example is always stimulating. Certainly
this record of Michigan is of the
Virginia Starts pe])])ei-y sort. It is the story of
Something something big already achieved.
A recent ainioimcement made by
the University of Virginia is to the effect that the
alumni of that institution will present their Alma
Mater with a birthday gift of $3,000,000 in 1921
when she celebrates her centennial anniversarv.
;no
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
Oiu'-third of the amount will g'o to provide increased
salaries, oue-thii'd to provide buildings, and one-
third to the improvement of the entire present plant.
The alumni offiee, which through its splendid or-
ganization made a great reputation for itself among
American universities through its activities connected
with the American Universit.y Union in Paris, is
thoroughly organized to push the matter to comple-
tion.
nnn
In so far as words can express the feeling of the
University over the retirement of Professor William
Cain from the headship of the De-
Professor Wil- partment of Mathematics and his
liam Cain acceptance of a retiring beiietit from
tlie Carnegie Foundation in order
that he may prosecute special investigations in his
tield of study, that service was beautifully performed
by President Chase on Commencement Day.
In making the official announcement, and in con-
veying to Professor Cain the appreciation of the
Trustees for his long distinguished service to the
University, he expressed his feeling as one of sorrow
mingled with joy : of sorrow, because Professor Cain
was terminating a notable service in the classroom ;
of joy beeaiLse his retirement from the classroom made
possible increased devotion to scientific investigation
in which Professor Cain had achieved high distinction.
The Review does not attempt to add to President
Cliase's statement. But it does take this opportunity,
as the representative of the alumni who for the past
thirty-one years have known Professor Cain as teach-
er, scholar, gentleman, to voice the high esteem in
which he is held bj' them today, and to assure him of
their affectionate regard in the days to come. Through
sound teaching, scholarly investigation, and rich per-
sonalit.y his contribution to the University and to the
advancement of mathematical science, particularly in
the field of engineering, has been at once extensive
and signal.
nnn
The Review undertakes no summary of the year
so far as the activities of the alunnii are concerned.
However, it does point with consider-
"We Point able pride to several incidents grow-
With Pride" ing out of alumni activity which fea-
tured the commencement occasion.
The first is the record of the infant alumni group,
1920. This cla.ss since December, 1918, has served the
University as few classes have been privileged to
serve their Alma Mater. It was its opportunity to
maintain Carolina traditions during a period of dis-
organization and shock and to lift to a higlu>r level the
ideals of the campus. Furthermore, it has perfected
a permanent organization from which alunuii per-
formance of high order may be exiiected, the first
objective of which is the provision of a s]ilendid por-
trait of the late President Graham for the Graham
Memorial building.
The classes of 1910 and 1860 are to be commended
for quite a different matter. Through the activity of
Maj. W. A. Grahm, '60, the record of that class has
been brought up to date and j)ut into print, a task
that has required long, painstaking effort, the com-
pletion of which adds to the total completeness of the
records of her sons which the University is attempting
to compile. Similarly the class of 1910, through a
committee consisting of Joe R. Nixon, J. H. Boushall,
and L. N. Taylor, has issued a most distinctive rec-
ord of its 192 members since commencement ten
years ago.
Two of the classes holding reunions came bearing
gifts to the Alumni Loyalty Finid. Nineteen fifteen
returned with .$650 and 1895, at its 25th anniversary,
pledged $2,500, thereby setting a precedent for
quarter-century classes.
nnn
The Review wishes to lay special emphasis upon
the following matters of interest to the alumni which
should receive attention during the sum-
Announce- mer.
ments 1. Messrs. E. R. Rankin and Beemer
Harrell will represent the University in
the interest of new students ; of increased support for
The Review ; and of information concerning alumni
for use in the compilation of almuui records.
2. Mr. A. M. Coates is assisting the alumni office
in securing information concerning the war service
records of University men.
3. Subscriptions due either to the Graham Memo-
rial Fund or Alumni Loyalty Fund should be sent
to the treasurer of the University.
MEDICAL ALUMNI NOTES
The following physicians, graduates this year of
the University of Pennsylvania, have accepted hos-
pital appointments, as follows : R. Mathews, Presby-
terian Hospital, Philadephia ; W. Fewell, J. Fewell,
and R. 0. Lyday, Philadelphia General Hospital,
Philadelphia; R. B. McKnight, Methodist Hospital,
Philadelphia ; W. B. Dewar, Pennsylvania Hospital,
Philadelphia; W. B. Kinlaw, and J. K. Holloway,
Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia ; G. Joluiston and
D. C. Arnold undecided.
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
311
baccalaureate sermon by chancellor
Mccormick
The opening day of the 125th commencement, Smi-
day, Jnne 13, was mai'ked by two sermons, the bac-
calaureate by Dr. Samuel Black McCormick, Chan-
cellor of the University of Pittsburgh, and the Y. M.
C. A. vesper sermon by Dr. W. D. Moss, of the Chapel
Hill Presbyterian Church. The seniors in cap and
gown attended both of these in a bodj-, the first in
Gerrard Hall, the second on the campus under the
Davie Poplar at twilight.
Chapel Hill has rarely known a more beautiful day.
The first warm rush of summer, tempered and soft-
ened by breezes which rustled through the high tree
tops of the giants of the campus, brought out a
crowd which filled the chapel to the doors in the
morning and which spread itself in a huge circle,
row on row around Parson Moss in the afternoon.
Dr. McCormick 's sermon was a powerful and
searching appeal to the men and women of Carolina
to resist to the utmost the present-day attack on all
established institutions and to carry forward to ful-
fillment the dream-s of their fathers for religion, for
freedom, and for the future of America.
"As that man is greatest who becomes the servant
of all, so only can America achieve greatness by be-
coming the servant of all the nations," said Dr. Mc-
Cormick. "America must be content to develop itself
as a comitry within the boundaries set for America,
but as a people and as a nation America will attain
to its God-intended destinj^ only as the arms of the
people are extended wide and the hands of the people
are full of blessing, abundantly and generously ex-
pended upon all people who need sympathy and kind-
ness and help."
Vesper Services Held
The last rays of the sun were shining through the
trees on the campus as the seniors, their families, rela-
tives, and friends gathered to hear the vesper sei-mon
of Dr. Moss. Taking his text from the familiar verse,
"I will lift up mine eyes to the hills from whence
cometh my help," Dr. Moss told the seniors that
their Jives would be made up of living in the valley
and on the hill tops, in the valley witli the dead
level of experience, with its limitation and change
and desire, and on the hills with their wholesomeness,
their universal sweep, their calmness, strength, and
vision.
"You will have to live in the valleys, for that is
existence," said the "Par.son." "But don't fail to
turn to the hills for their breadth of vision and in-
spiration. ' '
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
Dominating the campus for the last time the Class
of 1920 finished on Monday evening vmder the Davie
poplar their class historj-, reviewed their career, made
their last will and testament, and turned over the
campus to the rising seniors.
The final day of leadership on the campus began
at 9 :30 with a farewell chapel service in Gerrard Hall
conducted by Professor H. H. Williams and Rev. W.
D. Moss. This service over, the class later returned to
the chapel to present the class gift, which is to be
an oil portrait of the late President Graham, and to
hear the contests for the Mangum Medal. Thomas C.
Wolfe presented the gift and Messrs. J. P. Wash-
burn, Thomas J. Brawlej', Columbus A. Hoyle, and
F. L. Townsend contested for the oratorical distinc-
tion.
At 5 :30, under the Davie poplar, with hundreds of
friends and alumni present to witness the last scene,
E. E. White read the class history, R. B. Gwynn an-
alyzed and interpreted the class statistics, Thomas
C. Wolfe read the class poem, Thomas S. Kittrell
presented the last will and testament, and F. J. Liip-
fert looked beyond the present in the role of class
prophet. J. P. Washburn, president of the class, lit
the pipe of peace, spoke the last word of coiuisel to
his classmates, and turned the guardianship of the
campas over to W. R. Berryhill, president of the
senior class-to-be.
FIRE DESTROYS BUSINESS HOUSES ON
FRANKLIN STREET
The business section of Chapel Hill suffered from a
disastrous fire on the early morning of June 22 which
completely destroyed a row of frame stores on Frank-
lin street between the Kluttz store and Tankersley res-
idence. The stores were occupied by Foister's book
and art shop. Peace's barber shop, Gooch's cafe,
Pendergraft's grocery store, and a store room used
by the Kluttz Company. In addition, space on the
second story and in the rear of several of these stores
was being used to store furniture belonging to stu-
dents, professors, and citizens of Chapel Hill. The
stock of Foister's store was saved, but all other stock
and all the buildings were leveled to the groimd. The
total damage was estimated at $35,000, about half of
it covered bj' insurance.
All the buildings were old landmarks m Chapel
Hill, the Macaulay building (used by Pendergraft)
being a familiar sight to manj' generations of Carolina
men. Gooch's cafe, scene of many a midnight ham-
and-egg, was another familiar haunt.
312
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
KEPKESEXTATIVES OF THE CLASSES OF 1S7U, 1900, l'J05, AND 1915
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
313
ALUMNI DAY
Reunions of Classes Ranging From 1860 to 1919 Feature the
Celebration of Alumni Day
Featured by the class reuiiiwis of ten of Alma
Mater's most loyal classes, ranging from 1860 to
1919, by President Chase's clear presentation of the
vital, pressing needs of the University to the General
Alumni Association, by the response made by the
alumni in taking steps for a reorganization of their
Association on a business-like basis, by the Alumni
Luncheon, by the splendid performance of the Caro-
lina Playmakei's, and by the faculty reception, the
celebration of Alumni Day on Tuesday, Jime 15th,
proved a most happy and profitable commencement
occasion.
Business Meeting of Alumni Association
The General Alumni Association held its annual
meeting in Gerrard Hall on the morning of Alumni
Day, with R. D. W. Connor, president of the asso-
ciation, presiding. President Chase spoke on the
needs of the University. The University must imme-
diately, he said, double her present plant, if the de-
mands which the State is making on her now are to
be met.
E. R. Rankin, secretary of the Association, made a
report on the work which has been done during the
past year in the keeping of records of the alumni.
The new features consist of card-index systems for
all the living alumni of the University. These
card-index .systems for keeping records of the alumni
are ari-auged alphabetically, geographically, and ac-
cording to classes.
Dr. L. R. Wilson pointed out the great needs which
the University faces now, first, in lack of buildings
and equipment, and, second, in lack of money with
which to pay adequate salaries to the members of
the faculty. He showed especially how a working
organization of alumni could be of vast help to Alma
Mater. He called on the members of the General
Alumni Association to make of their Association an
effective, business-like organization dedicated to aiding
Alma Mater in the solvuig of her pressing problems.
President Connor made a report on behalf of the
committee which has been at work for some time on
plans for a reorganization of the General Alumni
Association. The plan proposed involves the securing
of a full-time, reasonably well-paid Alumni Secretary
to devote all of his time to developing the work of the
county alumni associations and the General Alumni
Association. The financial aspect of the plan as pro-
posed, would be met bj^ a two dollar membership fee
for membership in the General Alumni Association.
The Association went on record as unanimously en-
dorsing this report made by President Connor and
the plans for a reorganization of the General Alumni
Association.
A motion offered by Judge Francis D. Winston was
passed, to the effect that the president of the General
Alumni Association appoint a committee of eleven
alunmi to present to the Legislature the matter of
providing a dormitory at the University for women
students.
R. D. W. Connor was re-elected president of the
General Alumni Association, and B. R. Rankin was
re-elected secretary.
The Alumni Luncheon
The Alumni Luncheon was held in Swam Hall at
one o'clock. Walter Murphy, of Salisbury, a mem-
ber of the class of 1892 and long a member of the
board of trustees, acted as toastmaster. Responses
were made at the Alumni Luncheon by representa-
tives of all the classes holding reunions.
Class of 1860
Major W. A. Graham responded for the class of
1860, which was celebrating its sixtieth-year reimion.
This class is known as the Confederate class of the
University. Ninety-two of its ninety-three members
entered the armies of the Confederacy and fought in
the Civil War. Present for the reunion were: R. A.
Bullock, Henderson; Capt. Tom W. Davis, Raleigh;
Capt. John H. Thorpe, Rocky Moimt; Major W. A.
Graham, Raleigh.
Class of 1870
Dr. Richard H. Lewis made the response for the
class of 1870, which was celebrating its half-century
reunion. Dr. Lewis pointed out that members of this
class have played a notable part in the life of the
State since the year 1870. Present for the reunion
were : Dr. D. A. Long, Graham ; J. P. Rives, Battle-
boro; Dr. R. H. Lewis, Raleigh.
Class of 1880
Thomas H. Battle, of Rocky Mount, spoke for the
class of 1880. Mr. Battle made an effective talk in
which he advocated that in view of the great needs
of the University the next Legislature be asked to
314
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
appropriate a half-million dollars annually for theB
maiiitfiiance of the University, and to authorize a'^
building program of five million dollars. The fol-':
lowing members of the class were present : R. B.'
John, Maxton ; H. E. Faison, Clinton ; H. J. Faison,
Faison; M. C. S. Noble, Chapel Hill; Thomas H.
Battle, Rocky Mount; W. A. Betts, Olaiita, S. C ;
Thos. C Brooks, Roxboro; James Moore, Raleigh.
Class of 1890
The class of 1890 celebrated its thirtieth year re-
union with eight members present, as follows : J. C.
Braswell, Rocky Mount; Judge Stephen C. Bragaw,
Washington ; J. S. Holmes, Chapel Hill ; W. F. Shaff-
ner, Winston-Salem; J. B. Philbeck, Shelby; Rev. G.
V. Tilley, Statesville ; John W. Graham, Aberdeen ;
V. S. Bryant, Durham. Judge Stephen C. Bragaw,
captain of the first football team of the University,
made the response for the class of 1890. The class
held a meeting at the home of Mr. J. S. Holmes, in
Chapel Hill.
Class of 1895
J. 0. Carr was the speaker for the class of 1895
which celebrated its quarter-century reunion. He
announced on behalf of the class a gift of $2,500
to the Alumni Loyalty Fund. This gift is the hand-
somest one which the Alumni Loyalty Fund has ever
received. Members of the class of 1895 jiresent for
the rexmion were: Leslie Weil, Goldsboro ; J. 0.
Carr, Wilmington ; W. D. Merritt, Roxbf)ro ; Harry
Howell, Raleigh; L. C. Brogden, Raleigh; John L.
Patterson, Richmond, Va. ; F. L. Carr, Wilson; J. N.
Pruden, Bdenton ; P. B. McKinne, Lonishurg; W.
B. Guthrie, Durham; A. H. Price, Salisbury. The
members of the class held a baniiiict on tlic evening of
Alumni Day.
Class of 1900
Ten members of the class of 1!)0() celebrated the
twentieth-year reunion of their class. W. S. Bernard
spoke in behalf of the class. Members present were :
A. J. Barwick, Raleigh;' T. D. Rice, Washington, D.
C. ; Geo. C. Green, Weldon ; J. A. Moore, Roanoke
Rapids; W. S. Bernard, Chapel Hill; K. P. Lewis,
West Durham ; Rev. A. R. Berkeley, New Orleans ; Dr.
R. B. Lawson, Chapel Hill ; P. C. Collins, Hillsboro ;
W. E. Hearn, Washington, D. C.
Class of 1905
The class of 1905, known as the class which started
the Alumni Loyalty Fund, came to its fifteenth-year
reunion with thirteen members present. W. T. Shore,
secretary of the class, made the response at the Ali;ra-
ni Luncheon. Members of the class present for the
reunion were : I. C. Wright, Wilmington ; W. T.
Shore, Charlotte; Dr. 0. B. Ross, Charlotte; C. T.
Woollen, Chapel Hill ; Dr. F'oy Roberson, Durham ; J.
J. T.vson, Childersburg, Ala.; W. A. Heartt, Hillsboro;
Miss Kate Meares, Columbia, S. C. ; J. K. Wilson,
Elizabeth City; Miss Julia Harris, Oxford, Ohio; B.
K. Lassiter, Oxford; A. H. King, Burlington; Dr. C.
M. Walters, Burlington.
Class of 1910
Twenty-five members of the class of 1910 came back
to Chapel Hill to celebrate their decennial reunion.
Several members of the class were accompanied by
wives and children. D. B. Teague, president of the
class, made the response at the Alumni Luncheon.
Among the features of entertainment for this class
was a baseball game with the class of 1919, which
stood at the end of the first inning, when rain inter-
vened 1-0 in favor of 1910. The class held a banquet
on Tuesday evening at "The Coop."
Members of the class of 1910 jtresent for the re-
union were: D. B. Teague, Sanford ; J. R. Nixon,
Edenton; R. G. Rankin, Gastonia; Dr. D. B. Sloan,
Wilmington ; Dr. L. deK. Beldin, Woodlawn, Penn. ;
Dr. J. M. Veuable, San Antonio, Texas ; J. S. Patter-
son, Chapel Hill; H. 0. Craver, Washington, D. C. ;
D. M. Williams, Asheville; R. A. Urquhart, Wood-
ville; J. D. Eason, Jr., Washington, D. C. ; E. L.
Franck, Richlands ; A. A. Pickard, Chapel Hill ; Dr.
Robert Drane, Savannah, Ga. ; S. F. Teague, Golds-
boro ; John H. Boushall, Raleigh ; 0. A. Hamilton,
Goldsboro ; H. E. Stacy, Lumberton ; Rev. L. N. Tay-
lor, Roanoke Rapids ; H. P. Vreeland, Charlotte ; I. G.
Greer, Boone : C. C. Barbee, East Durham ; A. H.
Wolfe, Dobson; Rev. S. B. Stroup, Hickory; T. J.
Hackney, Wilson.
Class of 1915
Eighteen members of the class of 1915 celebrated
their fifth-year reunion. R. G. Fitzgerald, president
of the class, spoke at the Alumni Luncheon, and made
announcement on behalf of the class of the gift of
$(i50 to the Alumni L(n-alty Fund. Members of the
class present were : Phil Woolcott, Charlotte ; R. G.
Fitzgerald, Lillington ; D. L. Bell, Pittsboro ; F. B.
McCall, Charlotte; J. S. Bryan, Wilson; M. J. Davis,
Warrenton ; H. A. Carroll, Chapel Hill ; A. R. New-
s )me, Forsyth, Ga. ; D. E. Clinard, Winston-Salem;
]\Irs. Rachel L. Simpson, Winston-Salem ; P. L. White,
Greensboro; G. Allen Mebane, Graham; A. T. Weath-
erly, Graham; A. H. Carr, Durham; Miss Alma Stone,
Chapel Hill; R. E. Little, Jr., Wadesboro ; R. E.
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
315
1910 COMES BACK WITH 25 MEMBERS
Parker, Raleigh; W. R. Taylor, Auburn, Ala. An
enjoj'able feature of the reunion of the class of 1915
was the class meeting and smoker held on Tuesday
evening.
Class of 1919
The class of 1919, celebrating its first-year reunion,
had for a pleasant reunion feature a banquet, served
at "The Coop" on Monday evening, at which thirty-
five members were present. Luther H. Hodges, of
Leak-sville, president of the class during its senior
year, made the response in behalf of the class at the
Alumni Luncheon. He pledged the loyal support of
the class to Alma Mater in all of her efforts.
Playmakers Present Plays
The Carolina Playmakers presented at the Play-
house on the evening of Alumni Day two folk plaj^s,
entitled: "Dod Gast Ye Both," and "The La.st of
the Lowrics." These performances were given in hon-
or of the alumni and were thortnigliiy enjoyed by all
]iresent.
The closing feature of Alumni Day was the recep-
tion given to the members of the senior class by the
president and faculty at ten o'clock in the evening at
Bynum Gymnasium.
STANTON BYRD McKINNON MEMORIAL
MEDAL ESTABLISHED
Among the prizes annoimced by President Chase
at commencement was a new one, the Stanton Byrd
McKinnon memorial medal, the gift of Mrs. Graham
McKinnon, of Rowland. The medal will be a me-
morial to her husband, Graham McKinnon, of the
class of 1888, and to her son, Stanton Byrd McKinnon,
who was preparing to enter the University when he
died of pneumonia last j^ear. The younger McKinnon
had done unusual work in English and had planned
to center his college work around that subject. The
medal will be awarded annually tf) that member of
the freshman class who has made the highest grade
in English. The first winner was D. R. Hodgin.
Dean George Howe has recently been appointed
an associate editor of the Classical Journal.
JUDGE STACY IS NOMINATED FOR
SUPREME COURT
Judge Walter P. Stacy, of Wilmington, a member
of the class of 1908, was nomhiated in the Democratic
primaries on July .Srd for associate justice of the
Suijremc Court of Xortli Carolina. Judge Stacy,
ff)ilovving his graduation from the University, prac-
ticed law in Wilmington for several .years in partner-
ship with the late Graham Kenan. He received
ai)])ointment to the Superior Court bench from
Governf>r Craig in 191(i, and was later elected to
the bench. He resigned this commission on March
1st of this vear.
316
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
COMMENCEMENT DAY
Ambassador Morris Delivers Baccalaureate Address —
165 Degrees Are Conferred
Substituting' in splendid fashion for Secretary
Bainbridge Colb.y, who was detained in Washington
at the last minute by important business, Roland
Morris, American Ambassador to Japan, just arrived
in Amei-ica on a vacation, told a crowd that overflowed
Memorial Hall at the 125th commencement exercises
that the principle of luiselfish service applied to
America's international relations was the chief hope
for the establishment of the friendliest relations be-
tween America and Japan.
"If we are to realize our best national develop-
ment, ' ' Ambassador Morris said, ' ' we must apply the
same rules as in the development of the individual.
Unselfish service is the only principle for the develop-
ment of the best in an individual and in a nation, and
the international relations of the country in the fu-
ture should be based on that principle. ' '
It was a typical Carolina commencement, with the
Sim shining full blast on the huge crowd that surged
across the campus. Orange County turned out her
usual quota of coimtry folk, and hitching posts and
parking space for Fords were at a premium for many
hundreds who were out for a picnic day of fun. The
alumni were back in large numbers from Ma,ior
Graham and 80-year-old boys of 1860 down to the
youngsters of '19, back for their first re-union and
almighty • proud of their standing too. Mothers,
fathers, brothers, sisters, cousins, aunts, and best girls
of the graduates helped swell the crowd, and every-
body asked everybody else "Isn't it hot?" and passed
on without stopping for an answer.
Secretary Colby's failure to come did not upset a
single plan. As a matter of fact no one at Chapel Hill
knew of the change in speakers until Secretary Dan-
iels, down to see his son, Worth Bagley Daniels, grad-
iiate, rode up to Alumni Building thirty minutes be-
fore the procession was to start and introduced Am-
bassador Morris to. President Chase. The speech was
well delivered and well received, the Ambassador mak-
ing the personal hit of the day with his pleasant man-
ner, his clear address, his sturdy exposition of fun-
damental principles of conduct, for the individual and
for the nation ; and President Chase uiidoiibtedly ex-
pressed a imiversal sentiment when he said that Mr.
Morris' kindness in substituting at the last moment
was one of the most splendid gifts ever made to the
Universit.y.
The exercises were preceded with the usual acade-
mic parade, the seniors in front, then the trustees and
alumni, followed bj' the faculty, with President Chase,
Secretary Daniels, Mr. Morris, and Governor Biekett
at the rear. At Memorial Hall the procession tele-
scoped on itself and the platform group marched in
first between opened ranks of graduates.
The Rev. B. L. Baskin, of the local Baptist Church,
opened with the invocation, and President Chase in-
troduced Secretary Daniels, who in turn introduced
Mr. Morris as fully qualified to appear before a North
Carolina audience because an alumnus of the Univer-
sity, William A. Graham, Secretary of the Navy, had
sent Commodore Perry to open the doors of Japan to
western influences, and because Mr. Morris had come
to Asheville, N. C, for his wife.
Professor Cain Retires From Service
Following the address. President Chase made the
announcements about changes in the faculty. Of es-
pecial interest was the news of the retirement from
active teaching of Professor William Cain, since 1889
Professor of Mathematics, and the election of Pro-
fessor Archibald Henderson as his successor. Pro-
fessor Cain has been offered and has accepted a pen-
sion from the Carnegie Foundation and stops teaching
after 31 years at the University and many more at
other institutions.
New Kenan Professors Announced
Announcement of the election of three new Kenan
professors was also made bj- President Chase, who said
that the policy formally adopted by the Trustees
■'provides that Kenan Professorships shall be awarded
on the basis of distinctive and outstanding work in
productive scholarship, in teaching, in organization
and administration, and in service to the University
and the State."
The three new Kenan Professors are William C.
Coker "for productive scholarship . . . natural-
ist of merit ; author of many admirable papers in
his field"; Henry Horace Williams, "for outstand-
ing merit as a teacher; for thirty years a vital influ-
ence in the lives of students who have come under his
teaching and in the life of the University ' ' ; Louis
Round Wilson, "for distinguished service to the Uni-
versity and the State ; translator of the extension
idea into practice; creator of an extension service
without parallel in the South."
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
317
ISSO's REUNION REPRESENTATION
Record Class Receives Degrees
Diplomas were handed to 165 graduates by Gov-
ernor Bickett, who cited to the graduates the example
of Robert E. Lee and Judge Armistead Burwcll as
instances of the power of a good name. Included
among the graduates were thirteen women.
Dr. C. L. Raper presented for honorary degrees
Alexander Graham, of Charlotte, and Francis D.
Winston, of Windsor, for the L.L. D degree, and Wil-
liam C. Smith, of the North Carolina College for
Women, and James M. McBryde, Professor of Eng-
lish at Tnlane University, for the Litt. D. degree.
Faculty Changes Announced
The following promotions in the faculty were an-
nounced by President Chase :
From Acting Dean to Dean of the Schof)] of Com-
merce — D. D. Carrol] ; from Associate Professor to
Professor, of English — John Manning Booker ; of
Civil Engineering — Thomas Felix Hickcrson ; of
French — Oliver Towles; of History — William W.
Pierson ; of Psychology — John F. Dashiell ; from As-
sistant Professor to Associate Prf)fessor, of English —
Henry M. Dargan ; of Mathematics — John W. Lasley
and Allan W. Hobbs.
President Chase also announced the following addi-
tions to the faculty for next year: J. W. Matherly,
Associate Professor of Commerce, A. B., William
Jewell College, 1915 ; M. A., Washington TTniversity,
1916; Teaching Fellow in Economies,, University of
Minnesota, 1916-17; Teaching Assistant, University
of Chicago, 1918; Professor of Economics, George-
town College, 1919.
William C. George, Associate Professor of Embry-
ology and Histology ; A. B., University of North Car-
olina, 1911; A.M., 1912; Ph.D., 1918; Instructor in
Zoology. University of North Carolina, 1913-16; Pro-
fessor of Biology, Guilford College, 1916-17; Fellow
in Biology, Princeton University, 1917-18 ; Acting
Professor of Zoology, University of Georgia, 1918-19;
Professor of Histology and Embryology, University
of Tennessee, 1919-20.
C. E. Green, Assistant Professor of Romance Lan-
guages ; A. B., Syracuse Univei'sity, 1915; A.M.,
1916; Instructor in Romance Languages, Syracuse
University, 1916-18; Instructor in Spanish, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, 1918-19 ; Assistant Professor of
Modern Languages, University of Nebraska, 1919-20.
William F. Thrall, Assistant Professor of English;
A. B., McKeudee College ; Ph. D., University of Chi-
cago, 1920; Head of the Department of English and
Registrar, McKendee College, Lebanon, 111.
John B. Woosley, Assistant Professor of Econom-
ics; A. B., Guilford College, 1912; A. B., Haverford,
1913 ; Teaching Fellow in History and Economics,
Haverford, 1913-14; A.M., Haverford, 1914; Profes-
318
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
18!)5 RETURNS WITH lf2,50() FOR THE ALUMNI LOYALTY FUND
sor of History and Economics, Gnilford College, 1917 ;
Principal Jamestown High School, 1919-20.
H. M. Taylor, Instructor in Chemistry; B. S., Uni-
versity of North Carolina.
William Dongald McMillan, Instructor in English;
A. B., University of North Carolina; A.M., ibid.
Fellowships Awarded
Fifteen of the twenty University Teaching Fellows
for 1920-21 were announced as follows, each draw-
ing $500 for the Fellowship : J. N. Couch, Assistant
in Botany; A. B., University of North Carolina, 1919 ;
Assistant in Botany, 1919-20; graduate student, 1919-
20. Thomas P. Dawson, Ph. C, University of North
Carolina, 1920; Analytical Chemist, Government
Service, 1918. Paul R. Dawson, A. B., Clark College,
1916 ; Assistant Bio-Chemist, Pellagra Hospital, U.
S. Public Health Service, 1917 and 1919-20. R. A.
Lineberry, B.S., Guilford College, 1920. Samuel
Clement Smith, A. B., Guilford College, 1918 ; A. M.,
University of North Carolina, 1920. Abraham Mau-
rioe Wolfson, B. S., University of Florida, 1920 : As-
sistant, ibid, 1918-20. Albert Pettigrew Elliott, A. B.,
William and Mary, 1919; M. A., ibid, 1920; Assist-
ant in English, ibid, two years. Francis Julius Liip-
fert, Jr., A. B., University of North Carolina, 1920.
Joseph Felix Spainhour, Jr., A. B., University of
North Carolina, 1920. Josiah Smith Babb, A. B.,
University of North Carolina, 1920 ; Assistant in Phy-
sics, 1918-19 ; Assistant in Geology, 1919-20 ; Instruc-
tor in Chapel Hill High School, 1919-20. Walter B.
Jones, A. B., University of Alabama, 1917 ; Assistant
in Geology, ibid., 1916-17 and 1919-20. Keener Chap-
man Frazer, A. B., Wofford College, 1920. John Cal-
vin McWhorter, A. B., Simmons College, 1920 ; Mi-
chael Areudell Hill, Jr., A. B., University of North
Carolina, 1920. Roy J. Morton, A. B., Elon College,
1920.
The following resignations have taken place : Thom-
as James Browne, Director of Physical Education ;
Clinton W. Keyes, Instructor in Classics; James S
Moffatt, Instructor in English ; Herman Schoeler, In-
structor in English ; J. C. Bynum, Instructor in Min-
eralogy; H. M. Sharp, Instructor in Physics.
Leaves of absence have been granted to Norman
Foerster, Professor of English, and Nathan Wilson
Walker, Professor of Secondary Education.
Medals, Prizes, and Degrees
The following metlals, prizes, and fellowships were
anuoimced and degrees awarded to the following:
The William Cain Prise in Mathematics — C. Edwards.
The Eben Alexander Prize in Greek — F. D. Bell.
The Early English Text Society Prize — Frances Womljli'.
Tlic Cnlhifihan SeJioUirnhi/) Fri~r in Law — Katliarinc McD.
Robinson.
The Ledoux Fellowship in Chemistry — T. M. Andrews.
The Hunter Lee Harris Medal— W. L. Blythe.
The Ben Smith Preston Cup — N. G. Gooding.
' The Julian S. Carr Fellowship — W. R. Berryhill.
The Burdick Prise in Journalism — Philip Hcttk'nian.
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
319
1890 CELEBRATES ITS SOth YEAR REUNION
Tlw Stdiitoii Byrd McKinnnn Memorial Mcda! in Frcshmiiii
English — D. K. Hodgin.
The WiUiam J. Bryan Prise in Political Science — M. H.
Patterson.
The Bradhiim Prise in Plmrmacy — Dorothy E. Foltz.
The Mildred WiUiams Buchan Scholarship in Phiolosophy —
M. H. Patterson.
The Bingham Pri.:e—W. H. Bobbitt.
The Mangum Medal — F. L. Townsend.
Elected to Jlembership in the Phi Beta Kappa Society,
1920 — J. L. Cook, President; 0. D. Beers, Secretary; C. L.
G. Ashby, W. R. Berryhill, W. L. Blythe, W. H. Bobbitt, C.
T. Boyd, Mary L. Cobb, R. M. Davis, H. Edmundson, W. A.
Gardner, W. P. Hudson, H. A. Patterson, F. C. Shepard,
R. S. Shore, H. D. Stevens, J. 6. Tucker, Louise M. Venable,
T. J. Wilson, III.
Elected to Associated Menilicrsliip in the Society of Sigma
Xi, 1920— T. M. Andrews, J. N. Couch, I. V. Giles, B. Mark-
ham, S. C. Smith, I. W. Smithey, J. L. Stuckey, H. R. Tottcn.
Certificates in Economics — R. B. Gvvynn, S. I. Parker.
Certificates in Zoology — W. W. Kirk.
Honors in Language and Literature — F. .1. Liipfert, .Tr.,
U. P. Spruill, Jr.
Bachelors of Arts — Sidney Broaddus Allen, William Banks
Anderson, Ola Blanche Andrews, William Henry Andrews, .Jr.,
Josiah Smith Babb, Charles Wortlcy Bain, Hugh (Jlifton
Black, William Augustus Blount, Thomas Johnson Brawley,
Henry Cowles Bristol, Leo Hcartt Bryant, William Horace
Butt, Benjamin Cone, George Dewey (Jrawford, Grover Cleve-
land Dale, Donald Suead Daniel, Worth Bagley Daniels, James
Edward Dowd, Calvin Ransome Edney, Houston Spencer Ever-
ett.
Rachel Freeman, Nathan Green Gooding, Theodore Alex-
ander Graham, Robert Bruce Gwynn, Leo Heartt Harvey,
Michael Arondell Hill, Jr., Columbus Alonzo Hoyle, Lawrence
Wooten Jarnmii, Edgar Bry;in Jenkins, Robert DuVal .Jones,
Jr., Claude Reuben Joyner, William Shipp Justice, William
Robert Kirkman, Thomas Skinner Kittrell.
James Horace Lassiter, Samuel Bayard Lee, Saut'ord Martin
Lee, William Figures Lewis, Francis Julius Liipfert, Jr., Ro-
land Prince MeClamroch, John Brown McLaughlin, Jr., George
Weaver Mann, Kate deRosset Meares, Olin Bain Michael, Na-
than Mobley, James Samuel Moore, Oliver Early Moore, Rob-
ert Franklin Moseley.
William James Nichols, Horace Nims, Thomas Lilley Pace,
James Jerome Pence, James Davis Poag, Will Nelson Poin-
dexter, Jr., Clifton Addison Poole, Vera Pritehard, Claude
Clinton Ramsay, Moses Rountree, John William Sexton, Mildred
Irene Sherrill, Henry Belk Simpson, Bryan Webb Sipe, Joseph
Felix Spainhour, Jr., Rutus Arthur Spaugh, Earl Montgomery
Spencer, Corydon Perry Spruill, Jr., Marvin Lee Stone.
Elizabeth Murphy Taylor, Everett Simon Teague, Harvey
Stansill Terry, Daniel Dewey Topjiing, Joseph Barber Towler,
Calvert Rogers Toy, Richard Stanford Travis, Jr., Luther Wiley
Umstead, Louise Manning Venable, Carl Hampton Walker,
John Pipkin Washburn, Frank Lowrance Wells, Edwin Emer-
son White, Ralph Devereux Williams, Samuel Hood Willis,
Ralph Harper Wilson, Thomas Clayton Wolfe, Jake Garrett
Woodward.
Bachelors of Arts in. Edueatiun — Cordelia Camp, Sylvia L.
Arrowood Latshaw, Harry Franklin Latshaw.
Bachelors of Science in Chemistry — Eilward Broad Cordon.
Roy Hobart Souther, ]'"'letcher Humphries Spry, Haywood Mau-
rice Taylor, Woodford White.
Bachelors of Science in Civil Engineering — Cary Buxton
Taylor, John Bruce Yokley.
Bachelors of Science in Electrical Engineering — Edwin
('harlton Balentine, Clarence Pinkney Bolick, Chester Winthrop
Burton, Charles Mortimer Hazlchurst, Percy Philip Lynch, Jr.,
William Edward Merritt, William Webb Ncal.
Bachelors of Science in Geology — Holt Pebbin Faucette.
Baehilors of Science in Medicine — Leslie Edwaid Chappcll,
320
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
DR. LOUIS R. WILSON
PROP. H, n. WILLIAMS
w. 0. coke;i
Ernest Walton Clark, Jr., Francis Mann Clarke, Davis Alex-
ander Cooper, Vernon Lyndon Eley, Alfred Wilson Hamer
James Meredith Ketehie, William Blount Norment, Samuel
Eoyall Norris, James Lewis Poston, Eobert Alexander Boss,
Eli Eiehard Saleeby, John Cotton Tayloe, Earl Runyou
Tyler.
Bachelor of Arts and Laws — Dennis Bryan Leatherwood.
Bachelors of Laws — Graham Arthur Barden, Frederick Os-
car Bowman, Edwin Breathed Bridges, Frederick Jacob Cohn,
James Millar Coleman, Charles Eufus Daniel, Katherine Me-
Diarmid Robinson.
Graduates in Pharmacy — Delma Desmond Hocutt, Laurance
Munsey Ingram, Guy Smith Kirby, Vernon Duncan Lea, Perry
Jenkins Melvin, John Clayton Mills, Fred Marion Patterson,
Millard Bro\vn Phillips, Harry Wilbur Walker.
Pharmaceutical Chemist — Thomas Pugh Dawson.
Masters of Arts — Kazno Ibara, Harry Towles Davis, William
Clement Eaton, William Wilson Kirk, Saichiro Kita, Joe Bur-
ton Linker, William Dongald MacMiUan, 3d, Herman Earl
Marsh, James Claudius Peel, Margaret Gray Perry, Sanmel
Clement Smith, Thomas Edgar Story, Jasper Leonidas Stuckey,
Rosser Howard Taylor, Lennie Marie Ward, Hilton Gwaltney
West, Prances Womble.
Masters of Science — Isaac Vilas Giles, David Haughton
Jackson. Ernest Neiman.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT CONCLUDES SPLENDID
YEAR WITH PRESENTATION OF
"THE MIKADO"
The climax of the first year of organized music in
Die University was reached May 21 witli the produc-
tion of Gilbert and Sullivan's opera, "The Mikado,"
under the direction of Paul J. Weaver, Professor
of Music.
Memorial Hall, which has seen many sights in its
day, had one of the largest crowds of the year that
night, on hand to see the first musical comedy, chorus
and all, on which the memorial tablets have ever
looked down. A cast of nine principals, a male chorus
of twenty, a female chorus of twenty, and an orchestra
of eleven pieces combined to make the largest musical
undertaking the University has known, and the suc-
cess of the production, it is hoped, will lead to others
of a similar nature.
Professor Weaver, in charge of the production, paid
especial attention to the music, and Mrs. Weaver to
the dramatic work. The principals were : Mrs. G. A.
Harrer, Misses Alma Stone, Lou Shine, and Aline
Hughes, and Messrs.^ James Howell, I. B. Newman,
LeGrand Everett, Charles Nichols, and George Hunt.
The costumes were unusually effective and the entire
production went across with a sure and increasing
success.
Professor Weaver has had charge of the Glee Club
and Orchestra this year and both of them, under his
direction, have been lifted to a high level of achieve-
ment. The Orchestra particularly has come to occupy
a definite position on the campus, where it has co-
operated time and time again this year with other
University productions and events. Two trips, of a
week each, have been taken hy the Glee Club, one in
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
321
the western and the other in the eastern part of the
State, and in addition Professor Weaver has made a
number of extension lectures on community music
and has conducted several community sings, notably
in Raleigh and in Rocky Moiuit.
Four courses in music were offered during the year,
in appreciation of music, in the history of music, in
sight singing and ear training, and in harmony. At
the Summer School further progress will be made in
music through the work of Mr. William Breach,
formerly of Rochester, N. Y., now director of public
school and community singing in Winston-Salem, who
is giving courses in voice and piano, and in puMic
school music. Professor Weaver has added courses in
community music and in sight singing, and will di-
rect a production of "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast"
at the Summer School.
Plans are being made now toward the obtaining of
teachers of voice and instrumental nnisic for the
University in the near future.
STATE UNIVERSITY FINANCES
The Review reprints below two studies recently
appearing in the University News Letter dealing with
the amoimts invested by the various States in their
State Universities and with the funds with which
they maintain them annually. The studies cover the
college year 1918-19 and are based on the reports of
the State universities to the Federal Bureau of Edu-
cation and on answers to inquiries sent out by the
Department of Rural Economies and Sociology of this
University. Massachusetts, Maryland, and New
Hampshire maintain no State imiversity or college
of liberal arts at State expense in whole or in part.
No reports have been secured so far from Mississippi,
Missouri, and Vermont. These studies so vitally
concern the University that The Review reprints
them in full in the hope that each alumnus and
Trustee will give them most careful consideration. —
Editor.
STATE UNIVERSITY PLANTS
Carolina is the oldest State university in America.
On paper it is as old as the Declaration of Independence,
having been provided for in the Halifax Constitution of 1776.
As old as the Federal Constitution, having been charterea
by the State Legislature in 1789.
The cornerstone of the first building was laid in 1793, and
two years later the doors of Carolina swung open to students.
In very fact Carolina is the oldest State university in the
Union.
The oldest but not the richest in campus properties — in land-
values, buildings, apparatus, and equipments. Among the
forty-one States reporting in 1918-19, she stood twenty-fourth
from the top of the column.
The latest authoritative summary makes North Carolina by
long odds the richest State in the South in per capita wealth.
Nevertheless six Southern States outrank us in the value of
university plants, as follows:
1. Texas $2,941,535
2. Virginia ^2,432,560
3. Georgia 2,000,000
4. Tennessee 1,662,889
5. Oklahoma 1,.'358,365
6. Alabama 1,480,000
7. North Carolina 1,355,000
It is reasonable for Texas and Virginia to stand ahead of
us in university properties. Texas is five times the size of
North Carolina, and her people are nearly twice as many,
while the civilization of Virginia is around a half century
older than ours.
Outstripping Carolina
But we had a running start of Georgia by eighty years or
so. Nevertheless, her university plant overtops ours by more
than six hundred thousand dollars in value!
And a running start of Alabama by forty years or so, but
her university plant at Tuscaloosa already outvalues Carolina's
plant at Chapel HUI, and the Alabama legislature has recently
authorized a million-dollar fund for campus buildings, equip-
ments, and extension. Even Mississippi has just appropriated
$700,000 for university buildings and equipments and .t300,00C
for annual maintenance!
As for Tennessee, Carolina's fair daughter, she outstrips
the mother State by $300,000 in university properties.
And Oklahoma in less than twenty years has created a univer-
sity plant worth $200,000 more than ours, wliile her annual ap-
propriation for maintenance is nearly $150,000 a year greater.
Gasoline and Culture
At present North Carolina has 54 cents per inhabitant in-
vested in university properties — and 50 dollars per inhabitant
invested in automobiles !
In 125 years we have built up a university plant worth one
and a third million dollars. In ten years we have bought up
a hundred million dollars worth of motor cars!
We are buying motor cars faster than any other State in
tlie Union, says the National Automobile Chamber of Com-
merce — fifty milUon dollars worth a year! A hundred and
forty thousand dollars worth a day, including Sunday.
We are skyrocketing toward the top of the automobile col-
umn; but in common school and university investments we
soar aloft like Icarus of old, like ' ' Darius Green and his
riyiug Machine ' ' !
But in the end the lift and level of Carolina's civilization
will be measured by the brain power of her people and not
by the gas engine power of her motor cars.
The classroom, dormitory, and mess hall space of the Uni-
versity need to be doubled.
Her 1500 students in the regular college and summer
school terms already demand almost exactly twice the space
available today — to say nothing of the future.
Nothing but buildings and eiiuipment and working income
limit the ability of the University to serve the State. The
322
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
University is a tried and at last a proven agency of developing
democracy and nothing limits its power to serve the State but
the will of her people to equip it for service.
We could just as easily have 5,000 as 1,500 students here,
if only the State would provide the facilities.
Rip van Winkle
We are not abaslied by the way tlie Middle Western and
Pacific coast States have outstripped us in university invest-
ments and supporting funds — by Michigan 's eight-million-dollar
plant, or Wisconsin 's nine-million-dollar plant, or Minnesota 's
elevon-million-dollar plant, or California 's si.xteen-million-
dollar plant.
But when six Southern States move on ahead of us in uni-
versity properties, and foiu' in university maintenance funds —
little Arizona among tlie number — we begin to wonder whether
or not Carolina with all her wealth will be content to idle
along the way in the march of Southern commonwealths.
And the Federal Education Bureau reports eight Southern
States ahead of us in university properties or State mainten-
ance funds — in one or the other or both particulars: they
are Arizona, Oklahoma, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Ken-
tucky, Virginia, and Texas.
North Carolina has been lovingly called tlie Kip van Wiidde
of the States.
What wa.s once said in love Ijy one of her own sons, may
soon be said in derision by aliens and strangers.
UNIVERSITY SUPPORT
In State appropriation for maintenance in 1918-19 North
Carolina ranked twenty-third among the forty-four States
that maintain State universities or colleges of liberal arts.
Which is to say, twenty-two States support their State uni-
versities more liberally. Four of these are Southern States as
follows :
North Carolina $194,106
Arizona 2:!9,747
Kentucky 299,096
Oklahoma ;i6.i,4.55
Texas 8:i9,.'i65
Our State appropriation for tlie calendar year 1918 was
$165,000; for the calendar year 1919 it was $215,000. The
college year running from July to .July was thus supported
by two legislative appropriations, one smaller and the other
larger than $194,166.
But bulk totals are never a fair liasis on wliich to compare
States. Reducing these State ajipropria.tions to per capita
amounts per year, whites alone considered, the table stands as
follows ;
North Carolina 11 cents
Oklahoma \',',
Kentucky 14
Texas 22 ,
Nebraska 5'A
Arizona 80
Eleven cents a year is what on an average the University
of North Carolina costs a white inhabitant — less than that if
he has less than $400 worth of property on the tax books.
Less than three cents if he has less than $100 on the tax
list! And only fifteen cents if he has $500 on the tax list!
Eleven cents is less than a movie show ticket nowadays.
A single pound of middling cotton pays a man's University
tax in tliis State for iicnrly four years; a single ]iound of
average tobacco, for nearly six years ; and a single bushel of
corn for nearly twenty years!
Great University Areas
Thirteen States of the Union give more than a half-million
dollars each to their universities. Seven of these, more than
a million, and one of these, Illinois, more than two million
a year!
Except New York, all these States are in the Middle West
and the Rocky Mountain regions. They believe in university
culture and technical training, in high schools, elementary
schools, in schools of every grade and sort. They show their
faith by their works, and a pocket-book faith is the real article.
But when it comes to total working incomes, which include
fees, gifts, endowment proceeds and the like, the figures are
amazing. They run beyond two million dollars for seven of
these State universities ; over three millions for five of them ;
and over four millions for the University of California.
We've a long way yet to go in North Carolina in common
school, high school, technical school, and University support.
Rank
1.
O
:!.
4.
5.
6.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22
23.
2t.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
."iO.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
State University Support
University State Appropriation
Illinois .$2,056,933
California 1,845,488
Minnesota 1,675,978
Wisconsin 1,591,765
Ohio 1,4.56,934
Michigan 1,059,000
Iowa 1,050,500
Texas 8w39,365
New York— Cornell 788,835
Nebraska 685,691
Kansas 664,500
Washington 625,012
Indiana 614,000
Penn. State College 459,677
Utah 381,673
Oregon 363,760
Oklahoma 363,4.55
Colorado 362,900
Kentucky 299,696
Arizona 239,747
Idaho 225,837
Montana 220,000
North Carolina 194,166
Arkansas 189,109
Tennessee 183,280
South Dakota 157,500
North Dakota 154,335
Virginia 150,000
Louisiana 135,000
Nevada 133,097
Maine 127,500 .
N. J.— Rutgers 117,040
South Carolina 109,979
Wyoming 105,309
Georgia 95,000
New Mexico 85,487
West Virginia 85,000
Florida 63,850
Alabama 62,500
Del. State College 47,530
K. I. State College 40,000
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
323
PROFESSOR CAIN RETIRES
After thirty-one years as Professor of Mathematics
at the University and many more years as a teacher
at other institutions and as a practicing engineer
Professor William Cain has retired on an allowance
from the Carnegie Foundation. The announcement,
made by President Chase, at commencement, aroused
wide interest, not only from the long roll of students
who have worked with Professor Cain, but from nu-
merous others who have known of his signal achieve-
ments in the field of mathematics and engineering.
"It is with sorrow and joy that I make this an-
nouncement," said President Chase, "so.rrow because
the University is losing the services of a great teacher
who has labored long in her behalf ; and joy because
he is now able to devote all his time and energy to
the things in which he is most interested. The Uni-
versity is not officially associated with the Carnegie
Foundation, and the fact that Professor Cain is one
of the small group picked for this honor is pleasant
proof to all of us of the high esteem and respect with
which the educational and scientific world regards
Professor Cain. On behalf of the Trustees I am in-
structed to express to Professor Cain the gratitude
which this University has, and always will have, for
him, and the deep appreciation of his splendid serv-
ices."
Professor Cain will be i>iicceeded as head of the
Department of Mathematics by Professor Archibald
Henderson.
Professor Cain, or Major Cain, as he has been
known in Chapel Hill, came to the University in 1889,
and has been head of the Department of Mathematics
from the day he arrived, thirty-one years ago, imtil
the present. Into the daily task of instruction he has
poured the vigor and enthusiasm of a great teacher
and the ripened scholarship of a student who has
kept in close touch with his profession all over the
world and has dug out for himself much that he
could not get in any other way. "During all his
years of service he has consistently .stood for high pro-
fessional ideals and standards." said President Chase.
As a mathematician and as an engineer Professor
Cain has won for himself a reputation that is rec-
ognized by research workers and technical engineers
as authoritative in his field, and his advice has been
sought frequentl}' by engineers, not only from the
United States, but from many European countries
and from Aastralia. He has been called the greatest
master of the science of engineering ever produced
in the South, and he is a recognized authority every-
where on such subjects as bridges, arches, dams, bins,
reenforced conci-ete, retaining walls, and earth pres-
sure.
Among Professor Cain's books, many of them pub-
lished in Van Nostrand's Science Series, are: A
Practical Theory of Voussoir Arches; Maximum
Stresses in Framed Bridges; Voussoir Arches Ap-
plied to Stone Bridges, TuiuielSy Domes, and Groined
PROFESSOR WILLIAM CAIN
Arches; Theory of Solid and Braced Elastic Arches;
Symbolic Algebra and Notes on Geometry; Steel-Con-
crete Arches and Vaulted Sfrurtiires; Earth Pressure,
Retaining Walls, and Bins, and others. In addition,
Professor Cain has contributed jiapers, reports, and
bulletins on these and allied subjects to many scien-
tific meetings and periodicals.
Professor Cain's theories have been put into prac-
tice in the construction of the water-works system of
New York City, in many operations by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, and in the computations of the engi-
neers for the arches of the Brooklyn Bridge and many
other bridges.
324
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
Issued monthly extent in July. August, and September, by the Gen-
eral A'umni Association of the University of North Carohna.
Board of Publication
The Review is edited by tlie following Board of Publicati(ui :
Louis R. Wilson. '99 Editor
Associate Editors: Walter Murphy. '92; Harry Howell. '95; Archibald
Henderson. '98; W. S. Bernard, '00; J. K. Wilson, '(15; Louis
Graves, '02; P. P. Graham, '09; Kenneth Tanner, '11; Lenoir
Chambers, Jr., '14; R. W. Madry, '18.
E. R. Rankin, '13 Managing Editor
Subscription Price
Single Copies *0-20
Per Year 1-50
Communications intended for the Editor and the Managing Editor
should be sent to Chapel Hill, N. C. All communications intended fcr
publication must be accompanied with signatures if they are to receive
consideration.
OFFICE OF PUBLICA.TION, CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
Entered at the Postoffice at Chapel Hill, N. C, as second class
matter.
THE UNIVERSITY IN PRINT
In the "Roads aucl Streets" issue (June, 1920)
of Engineering and Co.'tracting appeal's an impor-
tant contribution by T. P. Hickerson, Professor of
Civi.' "^.ngineering, entitled, "A New Field Method for
Locatins. '''ircular Curves by Deflections from the P.
I." B\ the use of this new and original method of
handlir,;' an engineering problem of great practical
importanc!^, many advantages are secured, not the least
being the reduction of time by one-half, according to
the author's claim. Accompanying the paper are three
elaborate tables, fully worked out. In form for con-
venient use in the field, the article, with subjoined
tables, will soon be placed at the disposal of all the
State Highway Departments throughout the country.
crties of the nitrotoluenes. The investigation, which
has now been in jirogress for two years, bears directly
on two important industries, explosives and dyes.
In November and December last, four papers were
published in the Journal of Industrial and Engineer-
ing Chemistry reporting progress up to July, 1919.
Other papers are now in preparation dealing with
further work since that date. Two of the luiblica-
tions, one by J. M. Bell and J. P. Sawer (B. S. 1919),
and one by J. M. Bell and C. H. Herty, Jr., (B. S.
1918), have recently been translated into French and
published in Monitenr Scientifique (April, 1920) an
important monthly journal in general science.
• In The Psychological Review (vol. 27, No. 2, March,
1920) appears an extended paper, "A Comparison of
Complete versus Alternate Methods of Learning Two
Habits," by Professor J. F. Dashiell, of the Depart-
ment of Psychology. The experimental work, which
forms the basis of the paper, was done in the Oberlin
College laboratory. It was f(nind that, by employing
two methods, defined as the Complete and Alternate,
learning by the Complete method is more economical
than learning by the Alternate method. The experi-
ments, which were conducted over a long period of
time, are fully illustrated by accurate charts and
diagrams.
Interesting evidences of the work of Frederick H.
Koch in the stimulation of the dramatic interest in
our midst as in the production of folk plays, are
afforded by recent articles in the Theatre Arts Mag-
mine (vol. iv, No. 2, April, 1920). This is an "edi-
torial review" from an article by Professor Koch,
entitled "Folk Playmaking, " in which it is pointed
out that members of Professor Koch's class in dra-
matic comi:)osition have already written folk plays
based upon the rich material native to North Carolina.
In The English Journal (May, 1920) is an article
contributed by Professor Koch, "The Creative In-
stinct and Playmaking", — being a paper read at the
meeting of the North Carolina English Teachers'
Association at Greensboro, N. C, May 2, 1919. After
a broad survey of the dramatic literature of the world,
in its relation to the problem of stimulating popular
imagination, the author describes what has already
been accomplished here, and points forward to the
greater possibilities which the future holds. "As did
the Greeks and our far-seeing Elizabethan forebears,"
fuiely says Professor Koch, "so should we, the people
of this New Day, find a fresh interpretation of our
awakened folk consciousness in new dramatic forms
adequate to express the ideals of our new democrae.y,
of our rebirth in liberty, of our larger conception of
the kingdom of humanity."
At the request of the National Research Council
a studj- was undertaken by Dr. James M. Bell and
his students of the freezing points and thermal prop-
One of the two most significant addresses delivered
at the meeting of the Good Roads Association in
Asheville on June 17th last is now in print for dis-
tribution : " A Progressive Program for Building and
Maintaining a Great Primary System of State High-
ways in North Carolina," by Mr. John Sprunt Hill
(U. N. C, class of 1889), of Durham. In order to
raise the needed sums for this great and progressive
project, Mr. Hill proposes that this generation raise
.$50,000,000, spread out over a period of twenty years
at the rate of two and a half million dollars each
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
325
j-ear, by means of direct ad valorem tax of five cents
on the hundred dollars valuation, and the remainder
raised b}' issuing "long-tei'm road bonds'" at a rate
not to exceed two and a half million dollars per year.
In this vigorous address the author says: "Let us
truthfully and honestly and strongly and attractively
place the whole facts and the whole argument before
our people. We will then be sure to lift the vision
of our lawmakers away from county lines, penny-wise
economj' and mud turtle philosophy."
In The Biblical World (vol. liv, No. 2, March, 1920)
appears a striking article : ' ' The Second Coming and
the Kingdom,'" by the Rev. F. H. Argo (U. N. C,
class of 1898), of the Memorial Church of the Holy
Nativity, Rockledge, Pennsylvania. In the author's
view, the "coming" througliout the Gospel is a spir-
itual coming.
The issue of School and Society for May 29, 1920
(vol. xi, No. 283) contains as its leading article the
inaugural address of President Chase: "The State
University and the New South. ' '
The fourth of the interesting and suggestive series
of papers by Professor G. A. Harrer, of the Depart-
ment of Latin recently appeared in The American
Journal of Philology (vol. xli, No. 1, January-March,
1920), with the title: "Tacitus and Tiberius." In the
light of the authorities uijon which Tacitus drew, and
on the basis of recent works, which Professor Harrer
cites, he concludes that "Tacitus did not create the
Tiberius whom he describes," "did not himself in-
vent his various characteristics," and indeed, "some-
times expresses a view more favorable to Tiberius
than does his source."
The latest issue of Studies in Philology, entitled
"Elizabethan Studies: Fifth Series" (vol. xvii. No.
2, April, 1920) contains seven papers, varying in
value and interest, and dealing with Scott, Shakes-
peare, Spencer, Milton, the Elizabethan theatre, the
"metaphysical poets," and William Elderton, Eliz-
abethan actor and ballad writer. It is a pleasure to
see again the name of Professor Thornton S. Graves,
of Trinitj' College, as a contributor of one of his
stimulating and thoughtful papers on the Elizabethan
theatre — after the temporary interruption of such ac-
tivities, entailed by his patriotic service as captain in
the A. E. F.
ueetion with this department, which he has conducted
since the first issue of the Alumxi Review. Uui'ing
this period it has been a matter of pleasure and pride
to call public attention to the contributions, whether
great or small, of the members of the faculty here,
and of the sons and daughters of the University scat-
tered to the far ends of the earth. If the space was
limited, the task by no means an easy one, certainly
the effort was always made to give due credit and
to do full justice to the useful, interesting, and valu-
able contributions of all those who constitute the
greater miiversity of todaj'.
Archibald Henderson.
Note: — With this issue, the undersigned, in re-
sponse to the call of new duties, ceases his active con-
With attendance sweeping up to the 1,200 mark,
a limit fixed onlj' by the capacity of the University
to accommodate students, the 33d session of the Uni-
versity of North Carolina Summer School swung into
its second week on June 28, facing a more varied ac-
tivity than Chapel Hill has ever known in any one
summer.
In addition to the more than 700 North Cai'olina
teachers who are studying courses in education and
the 400 students taking i-egular college courses, a
series of institutes has been announced lasting almost
to the very opening of the University for the 126th
session next fall. The public welfare institutes, con-
ducted jointly by the University and the Southern Di-
vision of the Red Cross for social workers of all kinds,
will continue until September 13, the last two weeks
iconsisting of field work away from Chapel Hill.
A special child welfare institute will be con-
ducted July 5-10 imder the auspices of the National
Child Welfare Association, with Mrs. Ira D. Has-
brouch, field secretary of the association, in immedi-
ate charge. The commercial secretaries of North Car-
lina, secretaries of chambers of commerce, boards of
trade, and other industrial and civic bodies, will hold
an institute, August 9-14, the first of its kind in
this State.
Overlapping that institute will come another, the
commimity service institute, at which W. C. Crosby,
secretary of the North Carolina community sei'vice
bureau, will have his 40 field agents for a conference
and discussion of their problems. At the same time
the second meeting of the State and coimty council
will be held, August 17-19, with representatives from
many of the State and countj' departments which are
closelj' connected, present for a rehashing on both
sides of the difficulties of their work.
The new public welfare institutes, the beginning of
the school of public welfare in the Universitj', have
attracted a large number of social workers.
326
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
of the
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
Officers of the Association
B. D. W. Connor, '99 President
E. E. Rankin, '13 Secretary
Executive Committee: Walter Murphy, '92; Dr. R. H.
Lewis, '70; W. N. Everett, '86; H. E. Eondthaler, '93; C. W.
Tillett, Jr., '09.
WITH THE CLASSES
1845
— Dr. Alexander Boyd Hawkins, of Raleigh, who in 1845 re-
ceived the degree of Bachelor of Arts at the hands of Gov-
ernor William Alexander Graham, class of 1824, is not only
the oldest living alumnus of this University, but he is without
doubt one of the oldest living graduates of any institution in
the country. At the same commencement, when Dr. Hawkins
received his degree, a distinguished son of the University sat
on the rostrum of Gerrard Hall. James Knox Polk, of the
class of 1818, then President of the United States, had returned
to visit his Alma Mater and to receive from her the degree of
L.L.D. Many more years of health and strength to Dr.
Hawkins !
1854
— Col. John P. Cobb, one of the few surviving members of
the class of 1854, lives at Tallahassee, Pla.
1863
— Judge Olin Wellborn, a native of Georgia and a captain in
the armies of the Confederacy, a former Congressman, was for
many years on the federal bench as U. S. District Judge for
the southern district of California. He has now retired from
the bench and lives at Beverly Hills, Calif.
1864
— General James I. Metts, of Wilmington, was re-elected
commanding general of the North Carolina division. United
Confederate Veterans, at the annual reunion held in Fayetfe-
ville in June.
1866
— General Julian S. Carr, of Durham, attendeil commence-
ment. Within a few days after commencement General Carr
went to San Francisco, where he attended the Democratic Na-
tional Convention as one of the delegates-at-large from North
Carolina.
1870
— Dr. W. J. McKay is pastor of the First Presbyterian Church
of Sumter, S. C.
1879
— Judge Francis D. Winston, of Windsor, Dr. J. M. Manning
of Durham, Judge J. S. Manning and E. P. Maynard, of
Raleigh, attended commencement.
— F. K. Borden is president of the Wayne National Bank at
Goldsboro.
1880
— 11. E. Faison is a lawyer of Clinton, a member of the firm
of Faison and Robinson.
1881
— A. T. McCallum, of Red Springs, is engaged in farming
in Robeson County. He is a member of the State Board of
Agxiculture.
— W. C. Alderman lives at Vernon, Texas.
1882
— Under tlie heading the "Gome-Back of Leroy Springs,"
the ClMiiotle Observer makes editorial announcement that Col.
Leroy Springs, of Lancaster, S. C, becomes a director of the
American Trust Co., Charlotte 's leading banking institution,
of which Word H. Wood, '95, is president. Colonel Springs
moved from Charlotte to Lancaster in 1888. He is one of the
most successful cotton manufacturers in the South. His home
mill at Lancaster has more spindles under one roof than any
other cotton mill in the country, 140,000.
— Rev. F. N. Skinner is rector of the Episcopal Church of
Martin's Point, S. C.
1885
— Josephus Daniels, Law '85, Secretary of the Navy, attended
commencement, bringing with him Roland Morris, Ambassador
to Japan, who delivered the commencement address. Worth
Daniels, son of Secretary Daniels, was in the graduating class
of '20.
— A. D. Ward practices his profession, law, in New Bern.
He is a former member of the State Senate.
1886
— W. A. Self, lawyer of Hickory, is president of the Catawba
County Alumni Association.
— Clem G. Wright, of Greensboro, attended commencement.
Mr. Wright is a nominee of the Democratic party for the
Legislature from Guilford County.
— Rev. Braxton Craig is pastor of the First Baptist Church
of Farmville.
— W. N. Everett, of Rockingham, attended the commencement
exercises and the meeting of the board of trustees. He is the
nominee of the Democratic party for representative of Rich-
mond County in the next Legislature.
1887
— Haywood Parker, of Asheville, attended the eommencenient
exercises and the meeting of the board of trustees.
— D. M. Reece practices his profession, law, at Yadkinville.
1888
— Dr. Wni. .J. Battle, for the past several years professor of
Greek in the University of Cincinnati, has resigned this posi-
tion and has accepted the post of professor of classical lan-
guages in the University of Texas, at Austin. Dr. Battle,
who is a native of Chapel Hill, a son of the late Dr. K. P.
Battle, '49, formerly was for many years in the faculty of
the University of Texas. He served as dean of that institu-
tion and as acting president.
— J. E. Erwin is secretary and treasurer of the Alpine Cotton
Mills, at Morganton.
— J. W. Alexander is engaged in the real estate business at
Spartanburg, S. C.
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
327
Asphalt Pavements
OURABUK =:= KCOINOMICAU
If you are interested in street or road construction
we invite you to inspect our work in
Durham (Asphalt Streets).
Durham County (Asphalt and Concrete Roads).
Raleigh and Wake County (Asphalt).
Guilford County (Asphalt Roads).
Greensboro.
Rocky Mount.
High Point.
Henderson.
Lumberton.
Also roads built for United States Government:
Army Supply Base, Norfolk, Va.
Newport News — Hampton Highway, Newport
News, Va.
Oamp Lee, Va.
A representative will visit you and supply any in-
formation or estimates desired.
Robert G. Lassiter & Co.
E.NCilN BERING AND CONTRACTING
327 Arcade Building Norfolk, Va.
1002 Citizens Bank Building Raleigh, N. C.
First National Bank Building Oxford, N. C.
S-
The First National Bank
of Richmond, Va.,
Commercial
Banking
Trust
Department
with its resources of
$36,000,000, is splen-
didly equipped to
serve in all branches of
Commercial Banking.
The Trust Depart-
ment offers unexcelled
service.
JNO. M. MILLER, Jr., President
W. M. ADDISON, Vice-President
CHAS. R. BVRNETT., Vice-President
ALEX. F. RYLAND, Cashier
THOS. W. PURCELL, Trust Officer
•a
Murphy's Hotel
Richmond, Virginia
The Most Modern, Largest, and Best Located Hotel
in Richmond, Being on Direct Car Line to all
Railroad Depots.
The Only Hotel in the City With a Garage attached.
Headquarters for Carolina Business Men
European Plan $1.50 Up
JAMES T. DISNEY, Presidtnt
328
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
Statement of the Condition of
The Fidelity Bank
OF DURHAM, N. C.
^Made to the U^orth Carolina Corporation Commission
al tlie Close of Business, Sept. 12. 1919
RESOURCES
Loans and Investments $3,759,035.11
Furniture and Fixtures ^^'^^J-^^
Cash Items' ^'^l-UHl
Cash in Vaults and with Banks 763,893.55
Overdrafts 842.79
$5,388,874.24
LI.VBILITIES
Capital Stock $ 100,000.00
Surplus 500,000.00
Undivided Profits 107,596.17
Interest Reserve 6,000.00
Dividends Unpaid 195.01
Deposits 4,261,285.21
Unearned Interest 8,657.49
Contingent Fund 5,140.36
Borrowed Bonds 100,000.00
Dills Payable 300,000.00
$5,388,874.24
B. N. DUKE. PrBsidenl INO. F. WIIV. Vice-Ptesident S. W. MINOR. Cashier
L. D. KIRKLAND. AssislanI Cashier INO. A. BUCHANAN, Assistanl Cashiei
The strength of this bank hes not alone in its Capital, Surplus, and Re
sources, but in the Character and Financial Responsibility
of the men who conduct its affairs
The Yarborough
RALEIGH'S LEADING AND
LARGEST HOTEL
MAKE IT YOUR HOME WHEN
IN RALEIGH
B. H. Griffin Hotel Company
Proprietors
1889
— W. E. Borden is vice-piesl lent of the Wayne National Bank
at Golilsboni.
1891
— The marriage of Miss Byrde Dailey and Mr. William Gaston
Cox took place June 5th in Burlington. Tliey live in Burlington,
where Mr. Cox is buyer for the Liggett and Myers Tobacco
Co. Mr. Cox is a native of Hertford. He is a former repre-
sentative of Perquimans County in the House of the N. C.
Legislature.
— G. H. Cnrrie practices his profession, law, at Clarkton.
1892
— Walter Murphy, of Salisbury, attended the commencement
exercises and the meeting of the board of trustees. He was
toastmaster at the Alumni Luncheon on Alumni Day, June
15th.
— C. F. Harvey is at the head of the mercantile firm of L.
Harvey & Son Company, Kiuston. Mr. Harvey is local di-
rector for the Graham Memorial Fund. He has been a mem-
ber of the board of trustees of the University for a immber
of years.
— S. L. Davis, furniture manufacturer of High Point, is one
of tlie incorporators of the recently organized High Point
Housing Corporation.
1893
— At the recent commencement of Salem College, President
Howard E. Eondthaler announced that the campaign for a
$-lUU,UUO endowment fund for the college had been quite suc-
cessful, and that subscriptions received had exceeded the
amount asked for.
1894
— Hallett S. Ward, Law '94, lawyer of Washington, in the pri-
maries on June 5th received the nomination of the Democratic
party for Congressman from the first district.
— W. M. Hendren, of the law firm of ilauly, Hendren and
Wonible, Winston-Salem, was one of the speakers before the
N. C. Bar Association at the meeting of this association in
Asheville in June.
— T. Bailey Lee practices law at Burley, Idaho, a member of
the firm of Lee and Thomas.
— J. M. Oldham, prominent insurance man of Charlotte, was
elected in May, grand high priest of the Grand Chapter of
Royal Arch Masons of North Carolina.
— Hale K. Darling, Law '94, former lieutenant-governor of
Vermont, practices law at Chelsea, Vt.
1895
— George H. Carpenter, superintendent of schools in Texar-
kana, Texas, has resigned to enter the real estate business. He
has caught the oil fever.
— Aubrey L. Brooks, prominent lawyer of Greensboro, con-
tested in the primaries on June 5th with Senator Lee S.
Overman, for the Democratic nomination for the U. S. Senate.
— Murray Borden is assistant cashier of the Wayne National
Bank, at Goldsboro.
— Thos. D. Warren, New Bern lawyer and chairman of the
Democratic State executive committee, attended the Democratic
National Convention at San Francisco as one of the North
Carolina delegates-at-large.
— J. O. Carr, lawyer of Wilmington, attended the Democratic
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
3-29
National Convention at San Francisco as a delegate-at-large
from the State.
— T. C. Leak, of Rockingham, was elected president of the
N. C. Cotton Manufacturers' Association at the meeting of this
body in Asheville on June 25 and 26. Alumni who were on
the program for this meeting included: E. G. Eankin, '10,
of Gastonia; E. S. Parker, Jr., Law '94, of Graham; W. C.
Kuffiu, '8(5, of Mayodan; John L. Patterson, '95, of Rich-
mond, Va.
1896
— Geoi-ge Stephens, of Charlotte, attended the commencement
exercises, and the meeting of the board of trustees.
1897
— F. J. Haywood is treasurer of the Brown Mfg. Co., and
Noreott Mfg. Co., at Concord.
— Ben S. Guion .and Miss Claudie Cashwell were married June
2d at the home of the bride 's parents in Statesville. They
live at Gastonia, where Mr. Guion is engaged in the electrical
contracting business.
— L. J. P. Cutlar, furniture manufacturer of Marion, is mayor
of the city.
— W. H. McNairy has been engaged for a immber of years in
school work in South Carolina. He is superintendent of the
Chester schools.
— A. W. Mangum has charge of a large camphor plantation
at Waller, Clay County, Florida.
1898
— G. S. Ferguson, Jr., practices his profession, law, in Wash-
ington, D. C.
1899
H. M. Wagstapf, Secretary, Chapel Hill, N. C.
— Dr. Joel Whitaker, former star Carolina fullback, is a spe-
cialist in diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, at Indian-
apolis, Ind., with offices in the Hume-Mausur Bldg.
— Capt. J. K. Ross is connected with the TJ. S. Public Health
Service in the capacity of assistant executive officer with
headquarters in Atlanta.
— Jones Fuller is senior member of the law firm of Fuller,
Reade and Fuller, at Durham.
— T. C. Bowie, '99, former speaker of the House of the N. C.
Legislature, and Wra. B. Austin, '18, are engaged in the prac-
tice of law together, under the firm name of Bowie and Austin,
at Jefferson.
1900
W. S. Bernard, Secretary, Chapel Hill, N. C.
— The engagement of Mrs. Adeline Mitchell and Mr. William
Stanley Bernard has been announced, the wedding to take
place in July. Mr. Bernard is associate professor of Greek in
the University and is well known to Carolina alumni.
— Thos. W. Davis, Law '00, is assistant general counsel of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railway, at Wilmington.
1901
Dr. J. G. MuRPuy, Secretary^ Wilmington, N. C.
— At the meeting of the State Medical Society held in Char-
lotte in April, two members of the class of '01, Dr. C. A.
Shore, of Raleigh, and Dr. J. G. Murphy, of Wilmington, were
signally honored through being placed on the State board of
The Bank o/Chapel Hill
Olde^ and ^ronge^ bank in Orange County.
Capital $25,000.00
Surplus and Profits 40,000.00
We earnestly solicit your banking
business, promising you every service
and assistance consistent with safe
banking. "It pleases us to please
you."
M. C. S. NOBLE President
R. L. STROWD Vice-President
M. E. HOGAN Cashier
-€^
Snappy Clothes
for the
College Man
Society and
Stein Block Clothes
for the young
and those
who stay young
Vanstory Clothing Co.
C. H. McKNIGHT, 'President and Manager
GREENSBORO. N. C.
330
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
THE YOUNG MAN
who prefers (and most young men do) styles that
are a perfect blend of novelty and refinement has
long since learned the special competency of this
clothes shop.
Pntchard, Bright & Co.
Durham, North Carolina
ELUS, STONE & COMPANY
DURHAM, N. C.
The best class of merchandise at very mod-
erate prices.
It is always a pleasure to see our Chapel
Hill friends in the city, and have them visit
our store. The Spring stocks of goods are
now complete. It will be to your interest to
look carefully through the line of New Suits,
Coats and Wraps.
New Dresses of Silks, soft Satins, and fine
Silk Crepes, shown in the latest models.
All kind of cotton piece goods, Wool and
Silk Dress Fabrics, Hosiery and Kid Gloves ;
Gossard Front-Lacing Corsets.
modical exaiiiiiiers. Dr. (Shore is State bai'teriologist, ami Dr.
.\Iurpby is a leading specialist of Wilmington.
— The secretary of this class reports that plans are now being
perfected looking towards an excellent and well-attended
twenty-year reunion at commencement of 1921.
— Homer L. Lyon, lawyer of Whiteville and solicitor of his
judicial district, in the primaries on June 5th received the
largest number of votes east for any candidate for the Demo-
cratic Congressional nomination in the sixth district. As The
Review goes to press, Mr. Lyon and Hon. H. L. Godwin, Law
'96, the incumbent, are contesting in the .second prinuiry
for the nomination.
— H. D. Bateman is cashier of the Branch Banking ami Trust
Co., at Wilson.
—J. C. Webb, of Hillsboro, A. E. Woltz, of Gastonia, and
Dr. J. G. Murphy, of Wilmington, attended commencement.
— Dr. D. A. Dees practices his profession, medicine, at Bayboro.
— H. W. Hand lives at 1612 Taylor St., Columbia, S. C.
— Cameron MacRae is Southern sales manager of the Arabol
Mfg. Co., of New York City. The product of this corpora-
tion is used by cotton mills. Mr. MacRae 's headquarters are
at Concord.
— B. T. Cowper is general agent of the Maryland Life Insur-
ance Co., at Raleigh.
—Luke Stevens and Miss Vivian Bartlett were married June
6th in Elizabeth City. They live in Staunton, Va., where Mr.
Stevens is in the faculty of the Staunton Military Academy.
1902
I. P. Lewis, Secretary, University, Va.
— Dr. C. D. Kellam, late a captain in the medical corps, prac-
tices medicine in Norfolk, Va., with offices at 216 W. Free-
mason St.
—Dr. John A. Ferrell, Director for the United States of
the International Health Board, delivered recently a series
of lectures on Public Health Administration before the Johns
Hopkins School of Hygiene and Public Health. Dr. Ferrell
was awarded the degree of Doctor of Public Health by the
Johns Hopkins University on June 24, 1918.
— E. K. Gulley is engaged in business at Sylvester, Ga.
— I. F. Lewis is professor of biology in the University of Vir-
ginia, at Charlottesville, Va.
— R. R. Williams, lawyer of Asheville, made the address of
welcome to the N. C. Bar Association upon the occasion of
the meeting of this association in Asheville in June.
1903
N. W. Walkek, Secretary, Chapel Hill, N. C.
— Wm. A. Graham, formerly headmaster of the Warrenton
high school and late a major in the infantry of the 30th
Division, has accepted the position of superintendent of the
Wilmington city schools and the New Hanover county schools,
Mr. Graham has spent the past year in study at Columbia
University.
— Dr. E. B. Clement and Miss Nona Raleigh were married
June .5th at Green Park. The bride is from Norwalk, Conn.
The groom, a native of Salisbury, is a physician of Atlantic
City. Dr. and Mrs. Clement are spending the summer at
Kanuga Lake.
— H. R. Weller is connected with Garrett and Co., at Norfolk,
Va.
— Thos. S. Fuller, Law '03, is engaged in the practice of law
at 61 Broadway, New York City.
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
331
— E. S. Gorham is proprietor of tlie drug firm of May and
Gorhain at Rocky ilouut.
— A. D. Ivie, of Spray, is senior member of tlie law firm of
Ivie, Trotter aud Jolinston. This firm lias offices at Spray,
Beidsville and Yaueeyville. Mr. Ivie is former member of the
State Senate. He is president of the Eoekiugliam County
Alunuii Association.
— R. C. Morrow is at the head of an industrial .school, con-
ducted under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church, at Coyo-
acan, D. F., Mexico. He writes that on May oth in the fifth
inter-seholastic track meet ever held in Mexico, his boys won tlie
trophy cup.
— Hal. V. Worth, of the lumber firm of Oldham and Worth,
is the newly-elected president of the Raleigh Rotary Club.
— The Muntgomery Advertiser on May 30th announced that
Zebulon Judd had resigned as director of the school of edu-
cation and of the summer school of the .\labama Polytechnic
Institute, and had accepted the position of county superintend-
ent of education for Montgomery County. Upon his assump-
tion of the duties of this office a banquet was tendered him
by leading business men of Montgomery. Mr. Judd went to
Alabama five years ago from the University, where he was
professor of rural education. He has achieved national prom-
inence through work done in his chosen field, rural education.
— Rev. B. F. Huske is chaplain witli the U. S. Naval Hospital
at Norfolk, Va.
1904
T. F. HicKERSON, Secretary, Chapel Hill, N. C.
— A. L. Bulwinkle, Law '04, lawyer of Gastonia and a former
major in the ll,'5th Field Artillery, is the nominee of the Dem-
ocratic party for Congress from the ninth district.
1905
W. T. Shore, Secretary, Charlotte, N. C.
— Frank R. Bailey and Miss Almaryne Smith were married
on June 22d at the Home Moravian Church in Winston-Salem.
Mr. Bailey is a tobacco manufacturer, a member of the firm
of Bailey Bros.
— A. M. Noble is connected with the department of native
affairs at Pago Pago, American Samoa.
— Rev. A. S. Peeler is pastor of Zion Reformed Church at
Lenoir.
1906
John A. Pakker, Secretary, Charlotte, N. C.
— W. V. Pryor is located at Sapulpa, Okla.
— Dr. W. H. Kibler practices medicine in his home town,
Morganton.
— I. S. London is editor and proprietor of the Rockingham
Post-Dispatch.
1907
C. L. Weill, Secretary, Greensboro, N. C.
— Kay Dixon and Miss Elizabeth Williamson were married
May 5th at the home of the bride 's parents in Asheville. They
live in Jacksonville, Fla., where Mr. Dixon is vice-president of
the United States Trust Co. Mr. Dixon is a native of Gastonia.
— Dr. W. W. Green practices his profession, medicine, in Tar
boro. He is in partnership with Dr. Julian M. Baker, '77,
one of the best known members of the medical profession in
the State.
— J. B. James practices law in Greenville. He is a former
mayor of the city.
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-
ing Tobacco, Cigarettes, and
Chewing Tobaccos.
Our brands are standard for qualify.
They speak for themselves.
The O. Henry
77ie Pride oj Greensboro
North Carolina's largest and finest
commercial and tourist
hotel
200 ROOMS
200 BATHS
Thoroughly modern. Absolutely fireproof.
I>arge sample rooms. Convention
hall. Ball room.
VV. H. LOWRY
Manager
CABELL YOUNG
Assibtant Manager
332
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
Five Points Auto Go.
AUTOMOBILES
Repairs, and Accessories
Agents for
Buick and Dodge Cars
DURHAM, N. C.
Drink
Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing
Quality tells the difference in the taste be-
tween Coca-Cola and counterfeits.
Demand the genuine by full name
names encourasre substitution.
-nick-
Get a bottle of the genuine from your
grocer, fruit stand, or cafe.
Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
— .J. A. Riulisill, formerly supcrinteiuU'iit of schools at Routlicrn
Pines, has moved to his old home at Clierryville, where he is
now secretary and treasurer of the Beam Lumber Co.
1908
M. KoiiiNS, Secretary, Greensboro, N. C.
— Early in the war Dr. J. W. Davis, of Statesville, volunteered
and received a commission as first lieutenant in the medical
corps. He was assigned to the surgical department and served
as surgeon in va'rious base hospitals in this country. He was
promote<l to captain at Camp McClellan and shortly thereafter
went overseas, where he served first with Base Hospital No.
9. He was soon promoted to major and served for a time with
Base Hosjjital No. 63.
He went to Berlin with the American Military Mission
shortly after the armistice. He returned later to Coblenz and
served mth Evacuation Hospital No. 27, Trier, Germany, as
chief of surgical service until the A. E. F. was replaced by
the A. P. in G.
Shortly after his discharge last September, the Carpenter-
Davis Hospital was organized in Statesville. Dr. Davis is
general surgeon in this hospital.
— J. P. Goodman is claim agent for tlie Southern Railway
Co., at Asheville.
— O. O. Cole, who is engaged in the oil business, lives at C34
Summerlea Street, Pittsburg, Pa.
— Jas. A. Gray, of Winston-Salem, W. C. Couglieuour, of Salis-
bury, and G. T. Whitley, of Smithfield, attended commencement.
— Manlius Orr is assistant manager of the Latin- American di-
vision of the export department of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio. Mr. Orr saw service overseas in .the
World War.
1909
O. C. Cox, Secretary, Greensboro,, N. C.
— Dr. W. H. Wadsworth, Med. '09, practices medicine at Con-
cord.
— Dr. Fred Brunell Spencer, M. D. '09, and Miss Olive Aber-
nethy were married June 9th in the First Methodist Church of
Salisbury. Dr. Spencer practices medicine in Salisbury.
— Dr. Alton Cook Campbell and Miss Bessie Giley were mar-
ried June 3d in New York City. They live in Ealeigh, where
Dr. Campbell practices medicine. In service Dr. Campbell
served as a captain in the medical corps and his bride was a
Red Cross nurse.
— Dr. Duncan MacRae and Miss Rebecca Devereux were mar-
ried on June 23d at the home of the bride's parents in Nor-
folk, Va. Dr. MacRae is a research chemist with the Westing-
house Company at East Pittsburgh.
— E. R. Oettinger, prominent merchant of Wilson, presided
as president over the annual meeting of the North Carolina
Merchants' Association, held in Asheville on June 17th and
18th.
— J. M. Costner is engaged in agricultural pursuits in Missis-
sippi. He is joint proprietor of the Morney Lespeileza plan-
tation near Jackson. He was married recently.
— W. P. Grier, principal of the Gastonia high school, demon-
strated the fact that he can not only teach but preach Sun-
day morning, May 16th when he filled the pulpit of Main
Street Methodist Church, Gastonia, in the absence of Rev. A. L.
Stanford, the pastor. Mr. Grier 's subject was ' ' The Chris-
tian Flag. ' ' Mr. Grier is president of the class of 1909.
— Henry Leslie Perry and Miss Flora MeKinnon were married
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
n:3;5
in May at the home of the bride's parents. They live in
Henderson, wliere Mr. Perry is an attorney.
— Editor, The Eeview:
Sir: Beware the Sinn Feiners! At one of the recent
high school debates on immigration a speaker who had care-
fully studied the Extension Department's handbook scored a
home run by announcing with tragic earnestnestncss that 485';'<
of all the Irish emigrants in the United States are insane!
As Cousin Togo used to say, "Hoping you are the same,''
I am,
Rocky Mount. K- !>• Battle.
1910
J. K. Nixon, Secrclary, Edeuton, N. C.
— Members of the class of '10 present for the reunion en-
joyed a bancjuet on the evening of Alumni Day. Twenty-five
members were present, all of whom had something to say.
Plans were made for raising a gift from the Class to the
Alumni Loyalty Fund, resolutions were passed expressing af-
fection and good vrill for Rev. Hoke Eamsaur, in Liberia,
and memorial mention was made of the deceased members
of the class, W. R. Edmonds, J. H. Johnston, and Lee Daven-
port. John H. Boushall, of Raleigh, was elected permanent
treasurer of the class.
— Mimbers of 1910 's baseball team at commencement were:
O. A. Hamilton, Dr. D. B. Sloan, R. G. Rankin, J. R. Nixon,
Dr. J. M. 'Venable, Dr. L. deK.Beldeu, Dr. Robert Drane, D.
M. 'Williams, and C. E. Teague.
— The last news received from Rev. Hoke Bamsaur brings the
information that he and Miss Sarah Conway were married in
June at Cape Mount, Liberia, 'West Africa.
— 'W. P. Henley is secretary and treasurer of the Pilot Milling
Co., manufacturers of flour, corn meal and feedstuffs, at Pilot
Mountain.
— Dr. J. T. McKinney is a physician, located at 519 MacBain
building, Roanoke, Va.
— Richard Eames and Miss Betsy Bailey were married June
17th in Houston, Texas. Mr. Eames, a native of Salisbury,
is engaged in business at Chicago. His bride is a daughter of
Col. Geo. M. Bailey, a North Carolinian who has been for
many years editor of the Houston Post.
— S. S. Nash, a native of Tarboro, is located at 15 E. 38th St.,
New York City.
— Leslie 'Wilson, M. A., 1912, a native of Gastonia, holds a
position in the faculty of the Raleigh high school.
— E. S. Delaney is engaged in the practice of law at Char-
lotte. He is also interested in the real estate and insurance
business.
— T. D. Rose is manager of Rose Bros. Bonded Warehouse,
at Fayetteville.
— 'W. B. Rodman, Jr., lawyer of Washington, is mayor of the
city.
— J. D. Easoii, Jr., has given up his legal business at White-
hall, Montana, and has located in Washington, D. C, for the
practice of law. He is associated with Mr. W. Gwynn Gard
iner, former commissioner of the district. His business address
is 1102-6 Woodward Bldg. Mr. Eason states that he is well
pleased with prospects in the capital city.
— Dr. John Manning 'Venable and Miss Florence Estelle Bird-
sail were married on June 5th in New York City. They make
their home in San Antonio, Texas, where Dr. 'Venable practices
his profession, medicine.
— Chas. G. Mullen is general manager of tlu^ Tampa Daili/
Times, at Tampa, Fla.
moiDmin
High-Grade Furniture
of Every Description at Reasonable
Prices
On Easy Terms
CHRISTIAN & HARWARD
CORCORAN STREET
OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE
DURHAM, N. C.
A Fifth ylvenue Shop at Your Door
Final Clearance Sale
On All Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Petti-
coats, Underwear, Millinery and Hosiery.
All Silk Dresses 1-4 to 1-3 Off
Entire Stock of Coats Half Price. One Lot
Cotton Dresses, $9.75, Values to $25.00
Entire Stock of Skirts 1 -4 Off. One Lot of
Beautiful Hats, $5.00, Values to $25.00
STRAUSS-ROSENBERG'S
FASHION SHOP FOR WOMEN
DURHAM. N. C.
334
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
Markham-Rogers Co.
Clothiers, Tailors, Furnishers and Hatters.
ALL THE NEW SPRING STYLES AT REASON-
ABLE PRICES
DURHAM, N. C.
Special Agents for Nettleton and Hurley
Shoes for Men, and Cousins and Grover
Shoes for Women
MAKE OUR STORE HEADQUARTERS
WHILE IN DURHAM, N. C.
Academy of Music
DURHAM, N. C.
Durham's Exclusive Theatre Playing All Leading
Attractions
WM. F. FREELAND, Manager
HICKS -CRABTREE CO.
FOUR MODERN DRUG STORES
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
Eastman Kodaks and Supplies
Nunnally's Candies
The place to meet yoor friends when
in the Capital City
GILBERT CRABTREE, Managpr
— Dr. G. C. Battle, Med. 'lU, practices medicine in Aslieville.
— O. A. Hamilton, recently elected superintendent of the Wilm-
ington city schools and New Hanover county schools, has
tendered his resignation and will continue as superintendent
of the Goldsboro schools.
1911
I. C. MO.SEB, ScfrrUirii, Ashelioro, N. C.
li. (i sUh k 1 (IN
— R. G. Stockton, lawyer of Winston-Salem, is the new presi-
dent of the Winston-Salem Board of Trade.
— The class of 1911 has given permission that word be passed
along that its tenth year reunion will be held next commence-
ment. The reunion will be a wonderfully big affair, it is stated,
one in keeping with the bigness of the class numerically upon
its graduation and in keei^ing with the substantial achieve-
ments of its members since commencement day of 1911. Right
well remembered in Chapel Hill are the gala attire, sailor
suits and red socks, and the Big Tent and the class spirit at-
tendant upon the come-back of 1911 in 1916.
— .Junius M. Smith and Miss Emmie Echols were married
June 9th .it the home of the bride 's parents in Columbus, Ga.
They make their home in Winston-Salem, where Mr. Smith is
engaged in the automoliile business.
— Dr. J. R. Allison is on the staff of the U. S. Naval Hospital,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
— C. L. Williams is in law partnership with his brother, Warren
Williams, '14, under the firm name of Williams & Williams,
at Sanford. He is the nominee of tlie Democratic party for
the State Senate in his district.
— Carl E. Carpenter, lawyer of Gastonia and a member of
the law firm of Carpenter and Carpenter, is the nominee of
the Democratic party for the State Senate from his district.
— h. F. Ross is one of the incorporators of the Ross Mfg. Co.,
a new lumber corporation of Asheboro.
— Robert Moore Vanstory and Miss Marie Pemberton were
mariied June 24th in the First Presbyterian (Jhureh of Black
Mountain. They make their home in Fayetteville, where Mr.
Vanstory is engaged in the cotton business.
— W. C. Guess is located at Waxahachie, Texas, where he
is professor of history in Trinity College.
— E. F. McCulloch, Jr.. practices law in Elizabethtown, as a
member of the fii'ui of Siiudair and McCulloch.
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
335
— Sam E. Leonanl is suprriiitcnilciit of inil)Iic welfare for
Wilson County.
— Dr. W. C. George has returned from Memphis, where last
year he was a member of the fatuity of the medical college of
the Uuiversity of Tennessee. He is now in the faculty of
the medical department of the University.
— Dr. P. W. Fetzer, who for the iiast two years has been on
the staff of the Willard Parker hospital, New York City, is
now engaged iu the practice of medicine at Mayodan.
1912
John C. Lockiiakt, Secretary, Raleigh, N. C.
— William Walter Rankin, Jr., and Miss Ella Arnold Lambeth
will be married in October. This engagement w'as announced
recently by Mr. and Mrs. Prank S. Lambeth, of Thomasville.
Mr. Rankin, who was formerly assistant professor of mathe-
matics in the University, is now in the faculty of Columbia
Uuiversity.
— Graham K. Hobbs and Miss Hattic Borden Pemberton were
married June 10th in the Church of the Covenant, Wilmington.
Among the groomsmen were Seddou Goode, '17, of Clinton, and
Dr. David Sloan, '10, of Wilmington.
— J. T. Reece, of Yadkinville, is superintendent of the Yadkin
county schools.
— The marriage of Miss Theodosia Hayncs and Mr. Alexander
Taylor took place June 19th at Longmeadow, Mass. They live
in Morganton.
— Dr. W. W. Falkener practices medicine in Richmond, Va.
— Paul C. Garrison, Law '12, and Miss Willie Jennctte were
married June 1st in Mount Olive. They live in Goldsboro,
where Mr. Garrison is engaged in the insurance and real
estate business.
— Tom Slade is a member of the firm of T. B. Slade & Sou.
merchants and planters of Hamilton.
— Dr. A. J. Warren, city health officer of Charlotte, was
recently elected president of the Southeastern Sanitary Asso-
ciation.
— J. W. Morris, Jr., is a member of the law firm of Raney
& Morris, with offices in the Citizens Bank building, Tampa,
Fla.
— Dr. F. P. .James has received his discharge from the Navy,
in which he held the commission of lieutenant, senior grade,
medical department, and is now engaged in the practice of
medicine at Laurinburg.
— Wm. P. Bivens practices law at South Hill, Va. In service
ilr. Bivens secured his commission as second lieutenant of fiehl
artillery from the F. A. C. 0. T. S., Camp Taylor, Ky.
1913
A. L. M. Wiggins, Secretary, Hartsville, S. C.
— Rev. Douglas LcTell Rights and Miss Cecil Burton were
married June 15th in Trinity Methodist Church, Kontland,
Ind. They live iu Wiustou-Salem, where Mr. Rights is a
Moravian minister. Mr. Rights is president of the class of
li)i:i.
— Dr. E. M. Coulter, a.ssociate professor of history in thr
University of Georgia, read a paper entitled "The Nullifica
tion Movement in Georgia, 18'28-1833," before the Georgia
Historical Association at the annual meeting of this body in
the State capital, Atlanta, on May 22d.
— M. W. Blair is an official of the Woodburu Oil Corporation,
704 Ninth St., Wichita Falls, Texas.
— Dr. A. S. Oliver is a physician and surgeon of Benson.
— Sara Joyner, weight ten pounds, arrived on June 2.3d in
Education for Business
Success in life means the ajiiilication of the funda-
mental princi|)les of business taught in business col-
lege. Tliere's nothing mysterious about it. It is
merely applied common sense. The young man or
\oung woman who trains now can enter business witli
practically a positive assurance of success. Don't
> ou want to be a success in life? Then, why not begin
your training NOW?
Write for catalogue and full particulars to
MRS. WALTER LEE LEDNUM, President
DURHAM BUSINESS SCHOOL
DURHAM, N. C.
Snider- JFletc^er (Lo .
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, AND
JEWELRY
110 W. MAIN ST.
DURHAM, N. C.
Sftiraimdl TlnKeaftir©
DURHAM, N. C.
HIGH CLASS PICTURES AND SPECIAL MUSIC
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
Open from 11:00 A. M. Until 11:00 P. M.
Broadway Cafe
WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR
CAFE WHEN YOU ARE IN GREENSBORO
EXCELLENT SERVICE
COURTEOUS TREATMENT
GREENSBORO, N. C.
;j:j6
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
THE CAROLINA MAN'S SHOE STORE
Carr-Bryant
High Grade Shoes with Snap and Style
Can-Bryant ^oot & Shoe Co.
106 West Main Street DURHAM, N. C.
''EL-REES-SO"
7c— 3 for 20c
Mid, Flagrant, Delightful— Try One
"JOHNT. REES"
lOc
A Cigar of quality, smooth, mellow, soothing. Gives
a restful finish to a perfect day
EL-REES-SO CIGAR CO.
Manufacturers of the Famous EL-REES-SO Cigar
GREENSBORO, N. C.
=LI
Clothes Made bi( Makers who
^now for Men who Pinow
and 6oli bi(
6need=Markham=^aiilor ^o.
Qurkam, Viorth 'Carolina
La ^Ji0
W. H. LAWRENCE AND T. H. LAWRENCE
ASSOCIATED
Contractor and ^Jjuilder
MAIN OFFICE: DURHAM, N. C.
CONTRACTOR PHILLIPS HALL
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Joyner, at Hertford.
— Geo. K. Freeman, late a lieutenant colonel in the infantry
of the 30th Division, is studying law at the University.
— Charles Craig Phillip.s, .second son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B.
Phillips, of Oxford, was born May 28th.
FIF:Lns L. EULE.SS
— Fields Euless is the leading division superintendent of the
National Life and Accident Insurance Co. He has been located
at Dallas, Texas, since leaving the University, in 1913.
— H. R. Totten is instructor in botany in the University. In
service Mr. Totten served as second lieutenant in the SKitli
Field Artillery.
— S. T. Stougli, of Cornelius, is one of the incorporators of
the Farmers Company, a company organized to operate cotton
gins and cotton seed oil mills.
— Win. J. Cook is cashier of the First State Bank of Pensa-
cola, Pensacola, Okla.
— Peyton Smith is a civil engineer with the Southern Railway.
He is masonry inspector and draftsman on additional main
track construction from Huffman to Lansing.
— T. J. Hoover is located at St. Michaels, Md.
— Robert O. Huffman has been since 1913 secretary -treasurer
and general manager of the Dresel Knitting Mills, at Drexel,
near Morganton.
— The Oxford Machine Shop and Garage Company is Mor-
ganton 's latest automolillc enterprise. J. W. Carter is secre-
tary and treasurer.
— Dr. Martin A, Hatcher is located at 101 Main St., Norfolk,
Va.
— Horace Sisk has been for the jiast several years superin-
tendent of the Lenoir schools.
— Robert C. .lurney is now making a soil survey map of
Guilford County for the U. S. Bureau of Soils. His address
is 116 Price St., Greensboro.
1914
Oscar Leach, Secretary, Baeford, N. C.
— Jas. T. Pritchett, lawyer of Lenoir, is mayor of the city.
— B. F. Aycock practices his profession, law, in Fremont.
— The marriage of Miss Isla Belle Marshall and Mr. Dallas
Cecil Kirby, Law '14, took place June lOth at Friends
Church, High Point. They live at Winston-Salem where Mr.
Kirby practices law.
— Dr. Forrest Elliott is engaged in the practice of medicine
at Lincolnton.
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
337
io9.n
General Office
Schenectady; NYi
•7v=^>?r?y Sales Offices in
ii ii y aU large cities
338
THE, ALUMNI REVIEW
Odell Hardware Co.
Greensboro, N. C.
China, Cut Glass and Silverware
Household Goods
DEPENDABLE GOODS
PkOMPT SERVICE
SATISFACTORY PRICES
Guilford Hotel and Cafe
NEWLY REMODELED
RATES REASONABLE
CENTRAL LOCATION
Greensboro, North Carolina
Cross and Linehan Co.
Leaders in Clothing and Gents'
Furnishings
Raleigh, North Carolina
(Looper itlonument
(LompauY
RALEIGH, N. C.
Communicate with us regarding your
needs for monuments or
tombstones
— J. G. Feezor, aftef coniploting a successful year's work as
superintendent of the Stem schools, is spending his vacation
at his home in High Rock.
— Dr. D. L. Knowles practices his profession, medicine, in
Rocky Mount. He is married.
— J. A. Holmes and R. W. Holmes, both of Graham, and L. R.
Johnston, of Haw River, attended commencement.
— H. C. Sisk, after having been engaged in the furniture bu.si-
ncss at Wilson and Warsaw for the past year, is now located
at Belmont, whc.re he is superintendent of schools.
— The engagement of Miss Virginia Farmer and Mr. Edward
Manning Hardin, both of Wilmington, has been announced.
Tlie wedding will take place in the fall.
— W. R. Thomjison is superintendent of the Chatham county
schools. He is located at Pittsboro.
1915
D.\NiEL L. Bell, Srcrcfarii, Pittsboro, N. C.
— John A. Wilkins is a member of the firm of the Hoke High-
land Co., merchants of Racford.
— Dr. Hugh Smith, Med. '1.5, practices medicine at Hartsville,
S. C.
— Frank L. Nash is located at Rosemary, where he is cashier
of the Citizens ' Bank of Rosemary.
— Dr. Mercer C. Parrott is engaged in the general practice
of medicine at Kinston.
— C. E. Blaekstock practices law in Asheville. During the
war he served as tirst lieutenant in the 317th F. A.
— J. Vance Rowc, of Trenton, is editor and proprietor of the
Jones County Enterprise.
— The engagement of Miss Mary Joseph O 'Brien and Mr.
Thomas Yancey Milburn, both of Durham, has been announced.
The wedding will take place in the early fall.
— E. V. Kyser, Phar. '15, was recently elected to the faculty
of the Queen City College of Pharmacy, Cincinnati, Ohio. For
some time he has been chemist for a large soap manufacturing
company in Cincinnati.
— The marriage of Miss Ruth Estelle Bateman and Mr. Luby
Alexander Harper took place June 2.?d at New Bern.
— Sidney Blackmer has achieved much distinction as an actor
in New York City. He lives at the Buckingham, .5th Ave.
and 50th St.
— Walter P. Fuller is a member of the Fuller Realty Agency,
St. Petersburg, Fla.
— R. G. Fitzgerald has become superintendent of the Harnett
county schools, at Lillington.
— G. L. Nisbet, secretary of the Monroe chamber of com-
merce, writes: "November 18, 1920, will be the one hun-
dredth anniversary of the death of General William Richardson
Davie, whose l>ody is buried at the old burying ground at
Waxhaw Presbyterian Church in Lancaster County, South
Carolina. General Davie as founder of the North Carolina
University, as commanding general in the war of the Ameri-
can Revolution, as ambassador to France and as a citizen and
leader of thought, exerted a tremendous influence upon the
history of the Carolinas. Would it not be most appropriate
to honor his memory with some kind of exercises at his tomb?"
1916
Hugh B. Hester, Sccretarti. Capt. and Adj., 12th F. A.,
Camp Travis, Texas.
— O. K. Merritt is engaged in the manufacture of furniture at
Mount Airy. He is connected with the Mt. Airy Furniture Co.
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
339
r^
YACKETY
YACK
1911
I have
a dozen copies of the 1911 Yackety Yac
k which
I will sell
at $3 each, or two
damaged copies at $2
each.
K. S. TANNER
, Spindale
,N.C.
Yackety Yacks, 1916-'17
The Year Carolina beat Virginia in all meets. Handsome leathf r-
bound volume. The last available. Price $2.
G. D. CRAWFORD. Chape! Hili. N. C.
CAPITALIZE YOUR TIME AND TALENTS
By qualifying for a responsible business or civil service posi
lion while sitlaries are high.
Banking. Bookkeeping. Gregg Shorthand. Touch Type
writing. Business Arithmetic, Business English, Commercial
Law, Rapid Calculations. Spelling. Palmer Penmanship.
Business Efficiency and Office Practice, taught by Syf
cio lists.
Our school is a member of the National Association of
Ac'crpdited Commercial Schools and is highly endorsed by
everybody. Call or request a catalog.
King's Business College
Raleigh, N. C.
Charlotte, N. C.
RIDE WITH
C. S. Pendergraft
Pioneer Auto Man
LEAVE ORDERS AT
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. :n.
Leave Dtirham 9.50 a. m., 12.40 p. ni.
Leave Dtirham 5.08 p. m., 8.00 p. m.
OTHER TRIPS SUBJECT TO ORDER
Four Machines at Your Service
Day or Night
PHONE 58 or 23
Agent for
Alamance Laundry, Burlington, N. C.
J "^
r
1920 JOINS RANKS OF TIIK .\LU1INI
340
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
J. J. FALLON, Leading Florist
Chapel Hill Ae<-nl5:
FOISTER'S ART STORE
R. P. ANDREWS. People's Bank
Phone I Z90
214 E. M.m Street
DURHAM. N. C
W. M. NEWrON COMPANY
DURHAM, N. C.
DE LUXE CLOTHIERS
"TOO YOUNG FOR OLD IDEAS"
PAEi;
'nr'pi
:atj
iniJ
DURHAM, N. C.
ARTCRAFT-PARAMOUNT PICTURES
Orchestra Orchestra
BROADWAY THEATRE
DURHAM, N. C.
THE HOUSE OF SPECIAL PHOTO-PLAY
ATTRACTIONS
DURHAM CAFE
VISIT US WHILE IN DURHAM
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Durham Floral Nursery
CHAPEL HILL AGENTS: EUBANKS DRUG CO.
C. W. KENDALL
LADIES' WEAR STORE
VISIT US WHILE IN DURHAM
WELCOME TO
STONEWALL HOTEL
W. E. HOCKETT, Manager
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
— Margaret Belts Lewis arrived on May 27th in the home of
Mr. and Mj-s. McDaniel Lewis, of Greensboro.
— On June 11th at the First Presbyterian Church of Fayette-
ville, Miss Mary Starr Cook became the bride of Mr. Joseph
Strange Huske. In service Mr. Huske held tlic rank of ma.ior
in field artillery. He is associated with his father in the Huske
Hardware House, at Fayetteville.
— F. F. Bradshaw, E. B. House, and W. 0. Smith, all of
Raleigh, F. O. Clarkson, of Charlotte, E. G. Hogan, of Chapel
Hill, and Herman Cone, of Greensboro, were visitors to Chapel
Hill for eommencement.
— The reunion committee of this class has already begun to
make jilans for the five-year reunion of 1916 wliich will be
helil next commencement.
— Chas. J. Moore is a member of the firm of the Carolina
Distributing Co., wholesale grocers of Washington.
— Rev. Boston M. Lackey, a native of Lincolnton, is rector of
the Episcopal church at Gatesville. He was married in Jan-
uary.
— J. Frank Love and Miss Margaret Dover were married June
5th at Shelby. They live at Lincolnton, where Mr. Love is
secretary and treasurer of the Saxony Spinning Co.
— W. J. Capehart is located in his home town, Boxobel, where
he is cashier of the Bank of Roxobtd.
— W. F. Brinkley is connected in a legal capacity with the
Georgia-Alabama Power Co., Albany, Ga.
— Arthur L. Fishel, Phar. '16, and Miss Lyda Pearl Riggsbee
were married on June 16th, in the West Durham Baptist
Church. They live in Winston-Salem at 524 W. Second St.
Mr. Fishel is connected with Owen "s drug store.
— R. B. House, of Raleigh, collector of war records for the
North Carolina Historical Commission, is teaching history in
the A. and E. Summer School.
— B. F. AuUl is connected with the Federal board for voca-
tional education at Denver, Col. He writes that he will attend
1916 's fifth-year reunion next commencement. He lives at 1549
Washington St., Denver.
1917
H. G. Baity, Secretary, Ronda, N. C.
— Howard D. Sharpe and Miss Flora Garrett were married
May 2(ith at the home of the bride 's parents in Burlington.
Mr. Sharpe has been for some time representative of the Prov-
ident Life Insurance Co., at Burlington.
— W. T. Polk, of Warrenton, has entered the University Law
School.
— S. I. Parker is with the Cone Export and Commission Co.,
Greensboro. He lives at the Revolution hotel.
— A postal card from T. C. Linn, Jr., written from Constan-
tinople on May 19th, stated that he was leaving next day for
Egypt and thence for a trip around the world.
— Dr. C. B. Squires, Med. '17, is on the staff of the Episcopal
Hospital, Front St. and Lehigh Ave., Philadelphia.
— E. C. Klingman is engaged in the insurance field in Greens-
boro.
— Dr. W. A. Marlowe practices his profession, medicine, at
Walstonburg.
— Dr. Wm. Coppridge is on the staff of Watts Hospital,
Durham.
— C. R. Edney is in the faculty of Mars Hill College at Mars
Hill.
— F. C. Jordan is now located at 107 W. Fisher Ave., Greens-
Ijoro.
— Henry Grady Goode and Miss Mary Luella Creamer were
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
341
A. E. LLOYD HARDWARE CO.
DURHAM, N. C.
All Kinds of Hardware, Sporting
Goods and College Boys'
Accessories
GEO. W. TANDY, MANAGER
tyAe Uvoual L^afe
T/niversifi/ students, faculty memSers, and
alumni visit the %Jvoyal Qafe while in
^Durham. Cinder new and pro-
gressive management.
Special parlors
for ladies
S)ur/i
ur/iani s
■^Lodern Qafe
Keep Physically Fit
The young men of U. N. C. are wise enough
to know that athletic exercise promotes sound
health. Gel in some game early.
We can supply you with every essential in
equipment (or Football. Soccer, Basket Ball,
Hockey, Skating, etc.
Write for catalogue No. UC.
ALEX TAYLOR & CO., Inc.
Athletic Outfitters
26 E. 42na St., New York
Hennessee Cafe
C. C. SHOFFNER, Manager
A MODERN, UP-TO-DATE CAFE, WHERE YOU
AND YOUR FRIENDS ARE WELCOME
CLEANLINESS AND SERVICE
OUR MOTTOES
342 and 344 S. Elm St.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
BAGLEY & ALDERMAN, Advertising
LETTERWRITING, MULTIGRAPHING, PRINT-
ING, ADVERTISING SIGNS, AND
SPECIALTIES
GREENSBORO, N. C.
CHARLES C. HOOK, ARCHITECT
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN PLANNING
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE BUILDINGS
A. ^. IKlutU (TcUnc.
Extends a corilial invitation to all students and
alumni of the U. N. C. to make their store head-
quarters during their stay in Chapel Hill.
Complete Stock of
New and Second-hand Books, Stationery, and
Complete Line of Shoes and Haberdashery
Made by the Leaders of Fashion, Al-
ways on Hand
When in Need
of a Pocket Knife, Razor, Hone, Strop, Brush,
Safety Razor, Blades, or tools of any kind,
Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, Electrical Goods,
and General Hardware, call on the
Chapel Hill Hardware Co.
THE STORE WHERE "QUALITY" COUNTS
THE RESULT OF 28 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
LANG'S "ROGER C." CIGAR; TWO
BRANDS: 7c and 10c
A COMPARISON IS ALL I ASK
ROGER C. LANG
GREENSBORO, N. C.
342
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
R. BLACKNALL & SON
DRUGGISTS
NORRIS AMD MUYLER'S CAMDIES
O. BERNARD. MANiACrn
CoRCORAM Street Durham. N C
E. E. Bra^^ & Co.
WALKOVER AND FLORSHEIM SHOES
DURHAM, N. C.
Model Laundry Co.
DURHAM, N. C.
EXPERT LAUNDRY SERVICE
DURHAM ICE CREAM CO.
Fancy Ices; Makers of Blue Ribbon Brand Ice Cream
Receptions and Banquets a Specialty
TELEPHONE No. 1199
POLLARD BROTHERS
DURHAM, N. C.
STANDARD LINES OF HARDWARE
AND SPORTING GOODS
Duiifflniainni SSn®© C®o
LEATHER GOODS CHEAPER
DURHAM, N. C.
PRIDGEN & JONES CO.
We Carry the Best Shoes: Edwin Clapp, Howard and
Foster, and Heywood's
Expert Fitters — A Cordial Welcome Awaits You
107 W. Main St. DURHAM, N. C.
THE SELWYN
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Fireproof, Modern and Luxurious
IN THE HEART OF EVERYTHING
H. C. LARZALERE, Manager
married April 28th in Washington, D. C. Tliey make their
home at 1634 19th St., N.W., Washington. Mr. Goode holds
a position as claim examiner in tlie treasury department.
1918
W. R. WUNSCH, Secretary, Chapel Hill, N. C.
— Watt Martin, Jr., is engaged in the tobac-eo manufacturers'
supply business at Winston-Salem. He is connected with
Watt Martin, Inc.
— Members of the class of 1918 present for commencement
were: A. M.- Coates, H. E. Marsh, J. L. Stuckey, W. B.
Kirkmaii, H. A. Cox, C. P. Crissman, J. S. Terry, H. V.
Koontz, J. B. Linker, Leo Carr, V. S. Bryant, Jr., and J. M.
Gwynu.
— Jasper L. Stuckey and Miss Anabel Stephenson were married
on June 23d at the home of the bride's parents in Fremont.
Mr. Stuckey holds a position with the N. C. Geologic and Eco-
nomic Survey.
— Hyman Battle is connected with the Rocky Mount Mills at
Rocky Mount.
— J. P. Sawyer, Jr., is engaged in the automobile business at
A.sheville.
1919
H. G. West, Secretary, Thomasville, N. C.
— Roy Wingate Boling and Miss Lena Christian Browne were
married on June Kith at Biscoe. They are at home in Apex.
— H. G. West, who during the past year has been a graduate
student in the University is now editor of tlic Thomasville
Times.
— Miss Madeline Palmer, Law '19, and Mr. Edmond W. Mo-
C'rary were married on May 16th. They live in Lexington.
— C. G. Hutchins is connected with the Stonestreet & Davis
Co., clothiers and haberdashers. Fort Worth, Texas.
— Gordon Hunter is connected with the American Exchange
National Bank, Greensboro.
— S. J. Calvert is connected with the Eepulilic Tobacco Co. and
is located at San Jose, Central America.
— W. C. Feimster, Jr., captain of the varsity baseball team for
11120, plans to enter upon the practice of law at Newton in
the fall.
— Eddie S. Merritt anil Miss Dorothy Hunt were married on
.'\pril 17tli in Wilmington.
— J. S. Babb will return to the LTniversity next fall. He
liolils a teaching fellowship in Geology.
1920
T. S. KiTTRELL, Secretary, Henderson, N. C.
— John Waslilnirn, president of 1920 during its senior year,
luis gone to New- York where he has taken up his duties with
tlie National City Bank. He will shortly go to London and
tlience to China :is tlic representative of this l)anking institu-
tion.
— R. H. Souther has a position as chemist with the Proximity
.Mills, Greensboro.
— G. D. Crawford has gone to New York City, where he is
connected with the National City Bank.
— Frank O. Ray practices his profession, law, in Selma.
— C. P. Bolick has gone to East Pittsburgh, Pa., where he is
connected with the Westinghouse E. and M. Co.
— Emerson White sailed on June 23d for London, where he has
become connected with the International Banking Corporation,
at 36 Bishop 's Gate.
— J. F. Spainhour, Jr., of Morganton, has accepted a fellow-
sliip in Englisli in the University for next year.
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
343
ZEB P. COUNCIL. Mana8«T CHAPEL HILL. N. C.
PRINTING, ENGRAVED CARDS
QUALITY AND SERVICE
PATTERSON BROS.
DRLGGISTS
AGENCY NORRIS CAINDY THE REXALL STORE
K
GOOCH'S CAFE
Anything to Eat
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
(Sssle i^rothers
CALIFORNIA AND FLORIDA FRUITS
TOBACCO AND CIGARS
ICE CREAM PARLOR FRESH CANDIES
"WE STRIVE TO PLEASE"
CHAPEL HILL
N. C.
ANDREWS GASH STORE GO.
students and Faculty will find us ready to serve
them with the latest styles in Walkover Shoes,
Fancy Shirts, Tailored Suits, and general furn-
ishings. Be convinced. Call and see.
FOR NEAT JOB PRINTING AND TYPEWRITER
PAPER CALL AT THE OFFICE OF
The Chapel Hill News
W. B. SORRELL
JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
ODAK SUPPLIE C
Finishing for the Amateur. Foister w
Eubanks Drug Co.
Chapel Hill, N.t;.
Agents for Nunnally's Candy
THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
Capital $150,000.00 United States Depositary
J. W. FRIES, Pres. Wm. A. BLAIR, Vice-Pres.
N. MITCHELL, Cashier
PICKARD'S HOTEL
Headquarters for Carolina Alumni
Returning to the Hill
SPECIAL RATES. STUDENT BOARDERS.
"Electric Sl)oe Sl)op
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
Huffine Hotel
Quick Lunch Counter and Dining Room — C'.ean
Rooms $1.00 and Up
NEAR DEPOT: GREENSBORO, N. C.
WHITING- HORTON CO.
THIRTY'-ONE YEARS
RALEIGH'S LEADING CLOTHIERS
H. S. STORR & CO.
Office Furniture, Machines and Supplies; Printers and
Manufacturers of Rubber Stamps
RALEIGH, N. C.
Dnlfoim Suapply Coo
MACHINERY, iMILL SUPPLIES
PHONE 753 RALEIGH, N. C
344
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
A Pioneer in the Stoker Field
Westiiighonse was one of the first among the pioneers in
the stoker fiekl.
Although power stations have grown to enormous size,
with sudden peak loads in some instances reaching as high as
300 and 4U0 per cent normal rating, the remarkable fact re-
mains that the design of the Westinghouse Eoney Stoker remains today practically the same as it was thirty-three
years ago and that it still retains its firm position in the combustion field. This speaks for tlie accuracy of tlie original
design. The Roney Stoker is particularly suitable for stea ly power demands with moderate overloads of 25 to 50 per
cent, and it burns a wide range of fuels satisfactorily. Simple design, low first cost and ease of installation, strongly
recommend it for plants of moderate size. Over three millini horsepower have been installed.
Industrial expansion, however, has wrought many changes in power plant practice since 1887. Today mechanical
stokers are called upon to burn everything from high-grade coals down to refuse. They are also called upon to meet
the sudden and enormous steaming capacities. Hence, two additional stokers were added, and our line now includes
the Chain Grate Stoker, particularly adapted to the burning of low-grade, high-ash fuels; and the Underfed Stoker,
which is unequalled in its ability to handle the sudden and enormous overload demands of central station service with
the highest degree of efficiency.
It is a fact of vital importance to the stoker buyer that we
manufacture the three general types, because stoker applica-
tion should be approached with an open mind and the stoker
manufacturer should be guided in his recommendations purely
liy the facts that develop from a study of fuel apd load re-
(|uirements.
Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co.
East Pittsburgh, Pa.
Westinghouse
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
345
HEI{CULES
POWDERS
The
Nitroglycerin Wheeler
No baby tucked in its cushioned carriage ever had more
watciifiil care and skillful attention than the nitroglycerin
wheeler gives the concentrated power carried in his rubber-
tired wagon.
Back and forth he pushes it between the nitroglycerin store
house and the mixing house. He follows a sniooth planked
walk made exclusively for his use. At one eiiti of his trij;
the buggy is filled. At the other he pours the nitroglycerin
into a mixing machine by means of the long rubber tube
attached to the buggy. With this act he gives life and
power to Hercules Dynamite.
Soon, before the breath of this modern Hercules, great
motintains fade away; rivers change their courses; waste and
arid lands are changed to fertile fields; metals and minerals,
all important in our modern life, are blown from the earth.
The man with the nitroglycerin buggy plays an iinportant
part in supplying the enormous force necessary to produce
the coal and other minerals and metals which are the pillars
of our iTiatcrial civilization. Look around you as you read
this. Wherever you may be you will find, if you trace it
back, that dynamite made possible luost of the necessities
and conveniences on which your eye will fall. And a very
large part of the dynamite used in this country bears the
name Hercules.
HEI^ULES POWDEI{^ CO.
Chicago &l. Louis
PittsbuTE. Kan. Denver
San Francisco Salt Lake City
Cliattanoosa Pittsburgb, Pa,
New York
Hazleton. Pa.
/oplin
VVilininuIon, Del.
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
The Seeman Printery
Durham, N. C.
Printing - Engraving - Bookbinding
The University of North Carolina
Maximum Service to the People of the State
A. THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS.
B. THE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE.
(1) Chemical Engineering.
(2) Electrical Engineering.
(3) Civil and Road Engineering.
(4) Soil Investigation.
C. THE GRADUATE SCHOOL.
D. THE SCHOOL OF LAW.
E. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
F. THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY.
G. THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION.
H. THE SUMMER SCHOOL.
I. THE BUREAU OF EXTENSION.
J. THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE.
K. THE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC WELFARE.
WRITE TO THE UNIVERSITY WHEN YOU NEED HELP
For Further Information Regarding the University, Address
THOMAS J. WILSON, Jr., Registrar.
(Lulturc
Scl)olarsl)ip
jervice
Self-Support
THE
^ortl) (LaroUna (LoUegefor^omen
offers to Women a Liberal Education, Equipment for Womanly
Service, Professional Training for Remunerative Employment
The College offers four groups of studies lead-
ing to the following degrees: Bachelor of Arts,
Bachelor of Science, and Bachelor of Music.
Special courses in Pedagogy; in Manual Arts; in
Domestic Science Household Art and Economics; in
Music; and in the Commercial Branches.
Teachers and graduates of other colleges provided
for in both regular and special courses.
Equipment modern, including furnished dormitories,
library, laboratories, literary society halls, gymnas-
ium, music rooms, teachers ' training school, infirm-
ary, model laundry, central heating plant, and open
air recreation grounds.
Dormitories furnished by the State. Board at
actual cost. Tuition free to those who pledge them-
selves to become teachers.
Fall 'Uerm Opens in September
Summer '^erm Begins in June
For catalogue and other information, address
JULIUS I. FOUST, President, GREENSBORO, N. C
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 Rugs in the
State, and at cheapest prices. ^If 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.
Do You Need Help in Your
Financial Plans?
Under existing conditions, the making of his financial plans and arrange-
ments is one of the most difficult tasks confronting the business man. He can-
not be too well advised, and if he has established banking relations with a
strong, service-giving institution like the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company,
and has put himself into a position where he can draw upon its accumulated
business knowledge and experience, he is especially fortunate.
We shall be glad of the opportunitj- to serve you in any way in our power.
Capital and Surplus $2,000,000.00
Member Federal Reserve System
WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.
WINSTON-SALEM ASHEVILLE SALISBURY HIGH POINT
NORTH CAROLINA
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