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Library  of 
The  University  of  North  Carolina 


COLLECTION  OF 

NORTH  CAROLINIANA 


ENDOWED  BY 

JOHN  SPRUNT  HILL 

of  the  Class  of  1889 


C3l 


This  book  must  not  be 
taken  from  the  Library 
building. 


9Jar25 


. .  «YX"isuxa:  x^i'-^^ovictU 


THE  RQYALL  &  BORDEN  CO. 

Chapel  Hill  St.,  Opposite  Grand  Central  Garage  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. 


How  Complete  is  Our  Service? 


As  complete  as  your  financial 
needs.  From  the  handling  of  a 
savings  account  to  the  administra- 
tion of  a  large  estate,  from  the  exe- 
cution of  an  order  for  the  ])urchase 
of  securities  to  the  underwriting  of 
an  issue  of  bonds.  The  Wachovia  is 
able  to  serve  you. 

Here  under  one  roof  we  can  meet 


your  every  financial  need.  The 
facilities  of  our  various  depart- 
ments are  at  your  service.  If  your 
requirements  are  in  the  field  of 
commercial  banking  or  if  you  need 
advice  on  matters  of  trust,  if  you 
wish  to  open  a  personal  checking 
account  or  to  rent  a  safe-deposit 
box,  you  have  merely  to  call  on  The 
Wachovia. 


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We  WACHOVIA 

BANK  AND  TRUST  COMPANY 

NORTH  CAROLINA 

Raleigh 

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High  Point 
Salisbury 


tlhivc^si^y  -u-i-"*  >*4* 


Ch^-r^l  Hi^«  ^^" 


VOL.  XI,  No.  2 


NOVEMBER,  1922 


Alumni  Review 

The  University  of  Nortli  Carolina 


BIRD'S-EYE  VIEW  OF  THE  PROPOSED  CAMPUS  OK  THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA 


CAROLINA  CELEBRATES  HER   129th  BIRTHDAY 


CLASS  SECRETARIES  HOLD  CONFERENCE 


MANY  ASSOCIATIONS  MEET  ON  UNIVERSITY  DAY 


ALUMNI  SEND  GREETNIGS  TO  ALMA  MATER 


Murphy^s  Hotel 


Richmond,  Virginia 


(•I  HE  most  modern,  largest 
and  best  located  Hotel  in 
^chmond,  being  on  direct 
car  line  to  all  '^ilroad 
T)epots, 

The  only  Hotel  in  the  city 
isjith  a  garage  attached 


Headquarters  for  Carolina 
Business  Men 


JAMES  T.  DISNEY,  President 


OPERATED  ON  EUROPEAN 
PLAN 


LL 


Ofiiti-^ouvidfireei  east  ai  farkAvenue 


AN  HOTEL  OF  DISTINCTION 

WITH  MODERATE  TARIFF 

WALTON   H.   MARSHALL 
Manager 


The  Bon  Air-Vanderbilt 

Au3usta,  Georgia 


Two  picturesque  golf  courses. 
Tennis.  Horseback  riding. 
Motoring.  300  rooms,  each 
with  bath.  Management  un- 
der the  direction  of  the  Van- 
derbilt  Hotel,  New  York. 


American  Tubular  Steel  Combination  Desk 


American  Tubular 
Steel  Desks 


High  Grade  Steel  Frame  Desks 
of  Different  Styles  used  in  the  Best 
Schools.  Stock  of  Combination 
Desks  carried  in  Charlotte  Ware- 
house for  immediate  delivery. 

Full  Line  of  Auditorium  Chairs 
and  other  School  Furniture. 

Samples  and  Prices  submitted  on 
Request. 


Blackboards,  Crayon,  Erasers,  Globes,  Etc., 
also  carried  in  stock 
Write  for  catalogue 


g^  !•  Ol  lO  \         r^  11^  Brevard 

Carolina  ochool  oupply  Uo.  charlotte 


119  Brevard  Court 
N.  C. 


-■-'*** 


u^  B  i  :a:^  3  3 


a  ira 

m 


CAPITAL,  SURPLUS  AND  PROFITS,  $1,100,000 
RESOURCES   OVER  $6,000,000 


The  First  National 
Bank 

OF  DURHAM 

A  large,  up-to-date  banking  institution 
privileged  to  be  of  State-wide  service, 
always  at  the  disposal  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina,  its  faculty,  student- 
body  and  alumni  in  the  transaction  of 
their  banking  matters. 


JULIAN  S.  CARR,  President 

W.  J.  HOLLOWAY,  Vice-President 

CLAIBORN  K  CABK,  Vice-President 

SOUTHGATE  JONES,  Cashier 

W.  J.  BROGDEN,  Attorney 


The  Trust  Department 

OF  THE 

First  National  Trust  Company 

OF  Durham,  North  Carolina 


o 


PEERS  safety  and  service  in  handling 
of  estates  and  trust  funds  and  acts  as 
executor,  administrator,  trustee,  guard- 
ian and  receiver. 


FIRST  NATIONAL  TRUST  CO. 

JAS.  0.  COBB,  President  JULIAN  S.  CARR,  Vice-President 

W.  J.  HOLLOWAY   Vice-President  J.  F.  GLASS,  Treasurer 

C.  M.  CARR,  Chairman,  Board  of  Directors 


WHY  NOT  MAKE  YOUR  CONTRIBUTION  TO 

THE  ALUMNI  LOYALTY  FUND 

By  means  of  an  Endovraient  Insurance  Policy?  The  volume 
of  "bequest  insurance"  is  growing  by  leaps  and  bounds.  It's 
the  safest  and  surest  way  of  making  a  bequest.  Policies  from 
$250  to  $50,000  may  be  had  in  the 

Southern  Life  and  Trust  Company 


HOME  OFFICE  "The  Multiple  Line  Company"        GREENSBORO,  N.   C. 

CAPITAL  $1,000,000.00 

A.  W.  McAlister,  President  A.  M.  Scales,  Second  VicePresident 

R.  G.  Vaughn,  First  Vice-President        H.  B.  Gunter,  Third  Vice-President 
Arthur  Watt,  Secretary 


THE   ALUMNI  REVIEW 


Volume  XI 


NOVEMBER,  1922 


Number  2 


OPINION  AND  COMMENT 


University  Day 

This  year's  University  Day  was  more  than  usually 
significant.  It  came  at  the  end  of  the  greatest  build- 
ing j-ear  in  the  history  of  the  institution,  and  the 
visitors — far  more  numerous  than  on  past  October 
twelfths  by  reason  of  the  Trinity  football  game — had 
an  opportunity  to  see  the  remarkable  transformation 
that  had  taken  place  since  the  cornerstone  of  the  first 
unit  in  the  dormitory  quadrangle  was  laid  in  the 
fall  of  1921. 

Since  commencement  sixteen  months  ago  the 
physical  equipment  of  the  T'niversity  has  had  added 
to  it  four  dormitories,  a  recitation  room  building, 
fourteen  residences,  a  railroad  spur,  water  and  sewer 
lines,  and  a  new  heating  system — and  two  more  reci- 
tation room  buildings  are  scheduled  for  completion 
soon.  This  gave  the  T^niversity  Day  guest  of  honor, 
"Pete"  Murphy,  of  Salisbury  and  the  legislature,  a 
fruitful  theme ;  and  he  made  the  best  of  it.  The  bur- 
den of  his  tale  was  that  we  were  on  our  way  and  noth- 
ing could  stop  us.  Coming  from  a  jiower  in  the 
legislature,  that  is  cheering. 

October  12th  is  a  birthday.  Its  coming  reminds 
us  of  the  age  of  the  TTniversity.  But  an  institiition, 
unlike  a  man  or  woman,  is  not  saddened  by  reflection 
upon  the  years  that  have  fled  by.  Instead  of  trying 
to  conceal  their  number,  or  at  least  distract  attention 
from  them,  it  boasts  of  "them  as  jewels  in  its  crown. 
For  they  do  not  mean  decay.  The  University  of 
North  Carolina  is  129  years  old,  but  it  is  more  charged 
with  the  zest  and  hope  of  youth  now  than  it  was 
fifty  .vears  ago.  It  has  big  things  behind,  but  bigger 
things  ahead.  The  alumni  may  wish  it  Many  Happy 
Returns  and  be  confident  that  the  wish  will  be  fulfilled. 

D  D  n 

Class  Secretaries  Meet 

That  Secretary  Grant  is  getting  down  to  work  on 
a  sound  basis  in  the  organization  of  the  Alumni  Office 
was  convincingly  demonstrated  by  the  conference  of 
class  secretaries  held  on  October  11-12.  Twenty-two 
of  these  key  men  were  brought  together,  and  in  two 
sessions,  the  minutes  of  which  appear  on  another  page, 
worked  out  plans  by  which  alumni  work  can  be  made 
"go." 

n  □  D 

To  What  Class  Do  You  Belong? 

These  conferences  brought  to  light  a  number  of 
difficulties,  the  first  of  which  to  receive  consideration 
was  that  of  determining  to  what  class  an  alunuius  be- 
longs. Should  a  man  always  be  classed  with  the  cla.ss 
with  which  he  entered  college  ?  Or  with  the  class 
with  which  he  graduated,  in  the  event  he  graduated 
with  a  class  different  from  that  with  which  he  en- 
tered? Or  should  he  be  allowed  the  privilege  of  de- 
termining   his    own    permanent    class    relationship, 


rather  than  having  it  determined  arbitrarily  by  some 
one  else — say,  the  Alumni  Secretary. 

The  question  was  a  veritable  football  and  was 
kicked  around  for  quite  a  while.  Finally,  it  was  de- 
cided (and  the  Alumni  Secretary  Avas  authorized  to 
proceed  on  this  basis)  as  follows:  that  men  be  placed 
in  the  class  Mith  which  they  entered,  save  in  those 
instances  where  they  graduate  with  a  different  class, 
or  spend  the  majority  of  their  years  in  the  ITniversity 
in  another  class.  In  these  cases'  each  man  is  to  be 
asked  to  express  his  preference. 

Mr.  Alumnus,  there  you  are.  If  you  have  been 
swearing  at  The  Reviewt  for  having  made  a  mistake 
as  to  your  class,  let  Secretary  Grant  hear  from  you. 

D  n  D 

Induction  Exercises  for  Graduating  Class 

Two  other  subjects  under  discussion  at  the  meeting 
merit  consideration  here.  Mr.  Connor  proposed  that 
on  Alumni  Day,  1923,  formal  initiation  exercises  be 
held  for  tlie  induction  of  the  class  of  1923  into  the 
Alumni  Association,  and  Secretary  Grant  proposed 
the  arrangement  of  plans  by  which  the  right  selection 
of  the  permanent  class  secretary  could  be  effected. 

D  □  n 

What  Yale  Thinks  of  Class  Secretaries 

In  support  of  the  jiroposal  of  Secretary  Grant  con- 
cerning the  type  of  person  the  Class  Secretary  should 
be,  ilinott  A.  Osborn,  Secretarj^  of  the  Alumni  Ad- 
visory Board  of  Yale,  has  the  following  to  say  in  the 
Yale  Neivs  of  October  9.  It  is  so  pertinent  that  his 
letter  to  the  News  is  reprinted  in  full : 

May  I  make  use  of  your  columns  to  emphasize  the  importance 
of  a  wise  choice  of  Class  Secretary?  What  I  have  to  say, 
while  it  is  of  more  immediate  concern  to  those  about  to  make 
such  selection,  might  also  be  noted  by  others  wlio  will  later 
have  the  same  need  before  them  for  careful  consideration. 

A  Yale  undergraduate  Class  first  begins  to  take  in  the  fact 
of  its  existence  as  a  united  body  at  the  Sophomore-Freshman 
rush.  From  then  until  graduation,  loyalty  to  the  Class  through 
a  succession  of  less  violent  encounters  and  experiences  comes 
to  t:ike  a  place  second  only  to  loyalty  to  the  University  and  to 
the  School.     That,  in  brief,  is  the  history  of  every  Yale  Class. 

Wlio  is  going  to  see  to  it  that  this  fine  feeling  for  the  identity 
of  191 3  and  1!)2.3  withstands  the  disintegrating  influences  which 
begin  to  make  themselves  felt  the  minute  this  group  of  several 
hundred  men  scatter  to  the  four  corners  of  a  very  much  pre- 
occupied world?  No  one,  certainly,  if  not  the  Secretary.  It 
will  be  his  task  to  preserve  all  that  has  been  best  in  four  years 
in  New  Haven,  and  to  find  ways  of  adding  to  that  new,  and  it 
may  be,  even  richer  associations.  Few  Yale  Class  Secretaries 
would  care  to  be  known  as  pastors  of  their  flocks,  but  that  in 
actual  fact  they  are,  and  without  their  constant  guidance  the 
Class  would  tend   to  disintegrate. 

Is  the  importance  of  a  wise  choice  clear?  The  Class  Secre- 
tary must  have  the  respect  of  his  classmates  or  his  usefulness 
will  automatically  be  limited.  Conversely,  he  must  have  a 
genuine  interest  in  his  classmates  as  a  group  and  as  individuals, 
for  his  future  contacts  with  tliem  will  be  frequent  and  intimate. 
Some  of  the  qualities  ho  will  need  are  patience,  tact,  imagina- 
tion, and  the  ability  to  find  the  time  to  do  little  and  big  things 
promptly.     Added  to  these  secretarial  virtues,  he  will  need  the 


38 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


literary  ability  and  the  human  sympathy  necessary  to  the  put- 
ting out  of  valuable  Class  records  that  will  nourish  the  Class 
consciousness. 

The  quest  for  the  man  who  combines  the  necessary  rare 
qualities  of  heart  and  mind  does  not  lead  to  ready  discovery. 
Because  this  is  the  case,  every  member  of  the  Class  must  search 
honestly  among  his  fellows  for  the  needed  leader.  The  penalty 
is  a  rude  awakening  some  years  after  graduation  aud  the  dit'li- 
cult  search  for  the  man  to  minister  to  the  needs  of  a  d 
organized  Class. 

I  want  to  urge  careful  consideration  of  the  choice  of  Class 
Secretaries  and  an  actual  beginning  of  organized  Class  interests 
and  activities  by  Junior  year  at  the  latest.  The  transaction  to 
alumnihood,  which  always  comes  sooner  than  expected,  will  be 
measurably  facilitated  by  the  early  and  wise  choice  of  the 
right  man  for  Class  Secretary. 

nan 

Growing  Carolina 

"Growing  Carolina"  is  the  title  of  a  24-page  book- 
let which  Secretary  Grant  has  recentl.v  mailed  to 
every  ahimnus  of  the  University.  It  comprises  ex- 
tracts from  the  addresses  made  by  President  Chase 
to  the  faculty  at  its  first  meeting  and  to  the  student 
body  at  the  formal  opening  of  the  University. 

The  prefatory  note,  by  Mr.  Grant,  indicates  clearly, 
fellow  alumni,  why  you  should  read  the  booklet 
through  from  cover  to  cover : 

To  ' '  Watch  Carolina  Grow ' '  has  been,  recently,  a  full-sized 
job.  Four  dormitories,  three  recitation  buildings,  fourteen 
dwellings,  with  a  railroad  and  an  extensive  sewer  system,  have 
made  their  appearance  since  commencement,   1921. 

But  this  is  not  the  whole  story.  Twenty-eight  new  men,  rang- 
ing in  rank  from  instructor  to  full  prof essor,  joined  the  faculty 
in  September,  1021,  and  thirty-two  new  names  appeared  on  the 
faculty  list  for  1922-23 — just  sixty  in  less  than  thirteen  months. 
The  student  body  now  numbers  1870  with  700  Freshmen  on 
the  campus  to  be  put  to  work  and  assimilated. 

So  rapidly  has  this  physical  development  taken  place,  so 
complex  have  become  the  relationships  of  the  students,  so 
manifold  have  become  the  responsibilities  of  the  University  to 
the  State,  that  President  Chase,  at  the  first  meeting  of  th'^ 
faculty  and  at  the  formal  opening  of  the  University  found  it 
desirable  to  inform  the  faculty  and  student  body  as  to  the 
real  situation. 

The  two  addresses  set  forth  the  situation  so  effectively  that 
the  following  excerpts  from  them  are  passed  on  to  the  alumni 
in  order  that  they  too  may  know  not  only  what  physical 
changes  have  been  and  are  now  being  made,  but  particularly 
what  fundamental  changes  have  taken  place  in  student  relation- 
ships and  in  the  responsibilities  of  the  University  to  the  State 
which  it  serves. 

n  D  D 

Greensboro  Asks  a  Question 

"Where  do  we  go  from  here?"  That  was  the 
question  which  the  alumni  of  Greensboro,  in  their 
celebration  of  University  Day,  propounded  to  them- 
selves, answered,  and  then  passed  on  to  the  State  at 
large. 

Or,  stated  differently,  it  was  a  question  which  drew 
from  Presidents  Chase  and  Foust  and  Mr.  Gold,  rep- 
resentatives of  three  of  the  leading  State  institutions 
of  higher  learning,  present  at  the  meeting,  a  splendid 
accounting  for  the  building  funds  appropriated  by 
the  legislature  of  1921,  and  led  to  a  declaration  on  the 
part  of  ahimni  and  citizens  present  of  the  necessity 
of  the  State's  carrying  on  the  program  begun  in  1921 
to  the  point  that  the  University,  the  North  Carolina 
College  for  Women,  State  College,  and  all  other  State- 
supported  institutions  are  equipped  in  such  a  way  as 
to  do  their  work  adequately.  The  spirit  of  the  meet- 
ing was  such  as  has  latterly  given  North  Carolina 
distinction  throughout  the  nation,  and  which,  if  main- 
tained, will  insure  her  even  greater  prestige. 

The    meeting    was    admirably    planned,    and    the 


Greensboro  alumni,  as  in  1920,  are  again  to  be  com- 
mended for  their  highly  creditable  performance. 

D  D  D 

Two  Notable  Bequests 

Two  notable  bequests  have  been  announced  by  sister 
North  Carolina  colleges  during  the  year  by  which 
Trinity  and  Wake  Forest  Colleges  have  each  come 
into  the  possession  of  a  million  or  more  dollars. 

The  Review  notes  this  addition  to  the  working 
capital  of  these  two  colleges  with  the  most  genuine 
sort  of  pleasure,  as  it  will  insure  the  enlargement  of 
the  total  educational  contribution  which  they  can 
make  to  North  Carolina  men  and  women. 

From  time  to  time  The  Review  has  expressed  the 
hope  that  every  college  in  the  State,  whether  publicly 
or  privately  supported,  might  have  more  money  at  its 
disposal,  not  for  its  own  profit,  but  rather  for  that  of 
the  students  within  its  walls.  Too  long  have  the 
amounts  which  North  Carolina  institutions  could  turn 
back  into  the  student  bodies  been  too  small,  and 
greatly  to  be  congratulated  are  these  two  colleges  in 
that  hereafter  they  will  be  able  to  add  library  and 
laboratory  facilities,  lecture  series,  and  other  college 
accessories  essential  to  the  best  sort  of  college  training. 

D  □  D 

Further  Congratulations 

While  The  Review  is  commenting  upon  this  most 
welcome  addition  to  the  resources  of  two  sister  insti- 
tutions and  congratulating  them  accordingly,  it  wishes 
to  congratulate  the  two  men  whose  wise  generosity 
made  the  increased  revenues  possible.  Just  before 
America  entered  the  World  War,  an  American  edu- 
cator of  high  distinction  ventured  the  prophecy  that 
Southern  institutions  would  not  be  the  recipients, 
within  a  score  of  j^ears,  of  many  large  benefactions; 
that  unfortunately  the  day  for  giving  on  a  large  scale 
to  Southern  colleges  and  iiniversities  would  come  in 
the  1940's  instead  of  the  1920's  and  1930's.  In  mak- 
ing these  bequests,  the  donors  have  not  only  shown 
the  partial  falsity  of  this  prophecy,  but  have  invested 
their  money  for  all  time  in  the  youth  of  the  State 
and  have  set  other  men  of  wealth  to  thinking  along 
the  same  line.  And  in  doing  so,  they  are  to  be  doubly 
congratulated. 

n  D  D 

The  Clement  Pictures 

On  another  page  The  Review  carries  a  story  to 
which  it  draws  the  attention  of  all  its  readers — the 
story  of  the  gift  to  the  University  of  the  Clement 
Memorial  Pictures  of  the  Raleigh  settlement  on 
Roanoke  Island.  The  reasons  for  singling  out  this 
.story  for  special  notice  are  three.  First  of  all,  it  is 
to  inform  the  alumni  that  these  sixteen  beautiful  pic- 
tures of  the  earliest  incidents  in  North  Carolina's 
history  are  to  be  found  in  the  Library  of  the  Uni- 
versity and  should  be  seen  by  every  alumnus  who  re- 
turns to  the  Hill.  In  the  second  place,  they  consti- 
tute a  memorial  to  an  alumnus.  Captain  Clement, 
the  maker  and  donor  of  the  pictures,  was  never  a  stu- 
dent at  the  University.  But  his  father  was,  and 
through  his  father  he  came  to  appreciate  and  love  his 
father's  Alma  Mater.  And  finally,  it  is  one  of  the 
first  gifts  which  add  distinctly  to  the  artistic  life  of 
the  campus.  In  these  sixteen  pictures.  North  Caro- 
lina has  not   only  been   presented   historically,   but 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


39 


aesthetically.  No  one  can  look  at  the  sixteen  scenes 
without  feeling  that  the  campus  has  been  enriched  by 
their  being  here. 

D  D  n 

What  About  a  Home-Coming  Day? 

One  suggestion  growing  out  of  the  Class  Secre- 
taries' Conference  was  that  Carolina  have  a  Home- 
Coming  day  or  game.  The  suggestion  was  inspired, 
doubtless,  by  the  pull  which  the  Carolina-Trinity 
game  exerted  in  bringing  old  grads  back  to  the 
campus  on  October  twelfth,  and  the  remembrance  of 
how  State  College  men  have  flocked  back  to  West 
Raleigh  these  last  four  vears  on  Thiirsday  of  Fair 
Week. 

Undoubtedl.y  other  institutions  throughout  the 
countr.y  have  found  such  an  occasion  most  instru- 
mental in  bringing  hosts  of  alumni  back  to  the 
campus,  and  thereby  keeping  them  in  closer  touch 
with  it;  and  there  is  every  reason  to  believe  that  it 
would  be  worthwhile  for  Carolina.  The  experiment 
on  University  Day  demonstrated  that  beyond  all 
question. 

nan 

The  Campus 

Late  in  September  we  caught  ourselves  stopping 
and  looking,  dejectedh',  at  the  campus.  For  full  two 
months  not  a  drop  of  rain  had  fallen  and  the  sun 
and  wind  had  left  the  grass  a  parched  brown.  Dust 
from  the  streets,  the  newly-made  walks,  the  building 
operations,  flew  or  stuck  everywhere,  and,  seemingly, 
the  beauty  of  tree  and  grass  had  passed  until  the 
spring. 

Came  a  few  days  of  plentiful  rain  and  warm  Oc- 
tober sun,  and  latterly  we  have  found  ourselves  stand- 
ing at  the  well,  the  Library,  the  north  corner  of 
Alumni,  gazing  at  the  curving  line  of  walkway  and 
the  rising  tide  of  greeii.  The  dust  and  brown  have 
gone.  The  green,  delicate,  ever  beautiful,  is  here 
again.  And  here  and  there  in  the  Arboretvim,  in  the 
church  yard,  or  along  Cameron  Avenue,  flames  a  dog- 
wood or  crepe  myrtle  or  maple  in  glorious  autumn 
leaf. 

D  D  n 

The  Team  and  the  Coaches 

The  football  team  of  1922  has  already  established 
for  itself  a  record  of  achievement  which  will  give  it  a 
high  place  in  our  annals  of  athletics. 

In  the  Maryland  game  it  displayed  a  machine-like 
precision  and  coordination,  a  versatility  and  power 
on  the  offensive,  and  a  dependable  strength  on  the 
defensive  that  can  come  only  from  thorough  and 
painstaking  coaching  that  amounts  to  genius. 

But  there  is  another  side  to  this  team  known  only 
to  those  who  are  allowed  upon  the  field  whe)i  the 
squad  is  at  work  under  the  direction  of  its  leaders. 
Here  one  is  impressed  by  the  quiet,  serious  studj^  of 
man.v  things  that  is  going  on.  No  loud  talking,  no 
horse-play.  Each  man  striving  to  merge  himself  into 
the  team  as  a  whole  and  earnestly  bent  upon  solving 
his  part  of  the  proljlem  in  hand.  An  atmosphere  of 
serious  purpose  that  would  be  a  credit  to  any  labora- 
tory in  the  University. 

These  leaders.  Bill  and  Bob  Fetzer,  are  more  than 
coaches.  They  are  teachers,  not  only  of  football,  but 
of  all  that  goes  to  make  up  character,  devotion  to  high 


ideals,  manhood  and  fine  sportsmanship  ;  and  their  in- 
fluence must  leave  its  impress  upon  the  lives  of  this 
group  of  red-blooded  young  North  Carolinians  com- 
mitted to  their  charge.  They  have  created  here  an 
athletic  atmosphere  worthy  of  Carolina's  highest 
ideals. 


MRS.  H.  H.  WILLIAMS  DIES  SUDDENLY 

Mrs.  Bertha  Colton  Williams,  wife  of  Professor  H. 
H.  Williams,  of  the  department  of  Philosophy,  died 
suddenly  of  heart  trouble  Wednesday  morning,  Oc- 
tober 18,  at  7  o'clock,  after  a  period  of  ill  health  of 
more  than  a  j^ear's  duration.  Immediately  prior  to 
her  death  she  had  been  on  a  visit  to  relatives  in  the 
north,  and  her  illness  and  death,  following  close  upon 
her  return  to  Chapel  Hill,  profoundly  shocked  the 
entire  University  community.  The  funeral  services 
were  conducted  at  the  home  by  Rev.  W.  D.  Mo.ss  at  3 
o'clock,  October  19,  the  interment  taking  place  at  the 
local  cemetery. 

Prior  to  her  marriage  to  Professor  Williams  in 
1891,  Mrs.  Williams  was  Miss  Bertha  Colton,  of  Mid- 
dletown,  Connecticut.  From  1891  until  her  death, 
she  had  lived  in  Chapel  Hill  with  her  husband  and 
had  endeared  herself  not  only  to  a  large  group  of 
friends  in  the  village,  but  also  to  a  host  of  students 
who  attended  Professor  Williams'  classes  and  visited 
in  his  home.  She  was  a  devoted  member  of  the  local 
Episcopal  church,  and  was  particularly  interested  in 
the  musical  and  artistic  activities  of  the  University 
and  community.  She  is  survived  by  her  husband  and 
two  sisters,  Mrs.  Lula  Wells,  of  Middletown,  Conn., 
and  Miss  Jennie  Colton,  of  New  York  City. 

The  active  pallbearers  were  President  H.  W.  Chase 
and  Professors  R.  D.  W.  Connor,  W.  D.  MacNider, 
Collier  Cobb,  R.  B.  Lawson,  and  A.  C.  Mcintosh. 
The  honorary  pallbearers  were  Professors  F.  P.  Ven- 
able,  H.  V.  Wilson,  L.  R.  Wilson,  W.  D.  Toy,  Archi- 
bald Henderson,  W.  M.  Dey,  Major  William  Cain, 
Dr.  E.  A.  Abernethy,  and  Mr.  J.  D.  Webb.  The 
flower  bearers  were  Mesdames  A.  C.  Mcintosh,  F.  P. 
Veuable,  R.  B.  Lawson,  I.  II.  Manning,  Collier  Cobb, 
M.  H.  Stacy,  W.  D.  MacNider,  W.  D.  Toy,  A.  S.  Bar- 
bee,  H.  W.  Chase,  R.  D.  W.  Connor,  and  Miss  Mary 
Manning. 


CHANGES  IN  REGISTRATION 

Last  year  it  became  evident  that  some  changes 
would  have  to  be  made  in  the  method  of  registration 
in  order  to  accommodate  the  increased  number  of 
students  who  applied  for  admission  in  a  two-day  reg- 
istration period.  Accordingly,  a  new  plan  was  de- 
vised which  worked  satisfactorily  at  the  opening  of 
the  present  term.  Instead  of  having  all  students  pass 
through  the  offices  of  the  Registrar  and  Treasurer, 
each  school  of  the  University  approved  and  placed  on 
record  the  blanks  of  students  registering  in  it,  indi- 
cated the  charges  which  would  be  collected  by  the 
Treasurer,  and  sent  the  student  on  to  his  class  work 
to  await  a  formal  statement  from  the  Treasurer  to 
be  i^aid  within  a  certain  jjeriod  after  registration. 
Registration  numbers  were  discarded  and  formal  reg- 
istration cards,  prepared  after  the  blanks  were 
assembled  in  the  Registrar's  office,  were  sent  to  the 
students  after  registration  was  completed. 


40 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


CAROLINA  CELEBRATES  HER  129th  BIRTHDAY 


The  University  of  North  Carolina,  bringing  back 
to  the  campus  a  record  number  of  alumni  for  Uni- 
versity Day,  celebrated  her  129th  birthday  at  noon, 
October  12th,   1922. 

The  celebration,  like  many  of  its  predecessors,  vras 
impressive  for  a  variety  of  reasons.  It  followed  the 
most  notable  year  of  physical  expansion  ever  experi- 
enced by  the  University.  It  punctuated  a  growth 
which  is  now  going  on,  and  which  the  principal 
speaker  of  the  day  declared  would  be  continued  by 
the  State.  It  was  participated  in  by  a  Freshman 
class  which  outnumbered  the  total  enrollment  of 
1902,  and  by  a  total  student  body  which  numbered 
1861.     It  was  brief  and  simple. 

President  Murphy  Spoke 

Taking  as  the  theme  of  his  address  the  question 
"Where  do  we  go  from  here?"  propounded  by  the 
Greensboro  alumni  at  their  celebration  on  the  night 
of  October  10th,  Walter  Murphj',  President  of  the 
General  Alumni  Association  and  principal  speaker  of 
the  celebration,  declared  the  goal  which  the  Associ- 
ation cherished  for  the  University  was  perfection; 
but  if  that  could  not  be  attained  the  alumni  would 
see  to  it  that  the  University  adequately  served  every 
man,  woman,  and  child  in  the  State  who  desired  its 
services.  Nobody,  he  declared,  could  stop  progress  in 
North  Carolina.  The  State  had  set  its  face  and  de- 
clared its  purpose.  No  man,  no  set  of  men,  no  politi- 
cal group  or  party  would  dare  stem  the  tide  of 
educational  development. 

Traces  Growth  of  Appropriations 

Mr.  IMurphy  traced  the  growth  of  appropriations 
by  the  State  to  the  University  and  quoted  from  a  let- 
ter written  by  former  President  Alderman,  in  which 
the  latter  said  North  Carolina,  as  a  result  of  the  ap- 
propriations to  higher  education  in  1921,  had  put  it- 
self twenty  years  ahead  of  every  other  State  in  the 
South  in  educational  policy,  a  position  which  Mr. 
Murphy  urged  the  State  to  maintain. 

Alumni  Program  Presented 

President  IMurphj'  outlined  five  major  interests  of 
the  General  Alumni  Association  for  the  year :  the 
building  of  the  University  Hotel;  the  completion  of 
the  raising  of  the  Graham  Memorial  Fund ;  the  com- 
pletion of  the  athletic  field ;  the  provision  of  an  ade- 
quate gymnasium ;  and  the  publication  of  a  general 
alumni  catalogue. 

Other  Features  of  the  Day 

Other  features  of  the  day  were  the  presentation  of 
figures  concerning  registration  by  President  Chase, 
and  the  reading  by  Dean  Royster  of  the  list  of  those 
members  of  the  University  who  had  died  during  the 
year,  the  football  game  between  Carolina  and  Trinity 
in  the  afternoon,  and  the  reception  tendered  the 
visitors  and  faculty  at  night  by  President  and  Mrs. 
Chase. 

Necrology  for  the  Year  Read 

Dean  James  F.  Royster  read  the  list  of  the  sons  of 
the  University  who  had  died  during  the  year.  The 
audience  stood  while  this  roll  was  being  read  and 


at    the    conclusion    the    University    quartette    sang 
Integer  Vitae. 

The  list  of  those  who  died  during  the  year  follows : 

General  James  Isaac  Metts,  class  of  1865,  of  Wilmington, 
died    October    18. 

Dr.  John  Luther  McMOlan,  class  of  1882,  of  Bed  Springs, 
died  November  8. 

Miss  Beal  Woodward,  class  of  1924,  of  Washington,  D.  C, 
died  November  20. 

Dr.  Isaac  Montrose  Taylor,  class  of  1879,  of  Morganton, 
died  November   26. 

Walter  Watson  Cook,  class  of  1911,  of  Fayetteville,  died 
December  6. 

Judge  Olin  Wellborn,  class  of  1863,  of  Los  Angeles,  Calif., 
died  December   6. 

Major  Nathaniel  Eldridge  Scales,  class  of  1853,  of  Salis- 
bury, died  December  27. 

Former  Governor  Thomas  Walter  Biekett,  class  of  1893,  of 
Raleigh,  died  December  28. 

Gilbert  Brown  Patterson,  class  of  1886,  of  Maxton,  died 
January   21. 

Harriss  Percy  Alderman,  class  of  1917,  of  Wilmington,  died 
February  3. 

Major  Edward  Joseph  Hale,  class  of  1860,  of  Fayetteville, 
died  February  15. 

Geo.  M.  Hadley,  class  of  1925,  of  Mt.  Airy,  died  February 
17. 

Charles  Iceman,  Jr.,  class  of  1924,  of  Monroe,  died  February 
17. 

Geo.  Tarry  Peoples,  class  of  1922,  of  ToT?nsvJlle,  died 
February   17. 

General  Edward  Turner  Sykes,  class  of  1858,  of  Columbus, 
Miss.,  died  February  18. 

Dr.  Fred  Robert  Farthing,  class  of  1917,  of  Boone,  died 
February  20. 

Charles  Mortimer  Fleming,  class  of  1917,  of  Wilson,  died 
February  21. 

George  Faucette  Dixon,  class  of  1859,  of  Wynne,  Ark.,  died 
March  6. 

Dr.  Charles  Henry  Barron,  class  of  1861,  of  Rocky  Mount, 
died  March  17. 

Julian  Shakespeare  Carr,  Jr.,  class  of  1899,  of  Durham, 
died  March  17. 

Dr.  Kemp  Plummer  Battle,  class  of  1879,  of  Raleigh,  died 
March  23. 

John  Somerville  Cuningham,  class  of  1882,  of  Raleigh,  died 
April  4. 

Dr.  Leonidas  Haywood  Merritt,  class  of  1893,  of  Forest 
City,  Ark.,  died  April  8. 

Benjamin  Thorpe  Green,  class  of  1891,  of  Franklinton,  died 
May  19. 

Rev.  William  Hoke  Ramsaur,  class  of  1910,  of  China  Grove, 
died  May  29. 

Thomas  Christian  Wooten,  class  of  1894,  of  Kinston,  died 
June  4. 

Judge  Augustus  Van  Wyck,  class  of  1864,  of  New  York  City, 
died  June  9. 

Major  Ben  McCulloch  Hord,  class  of  1863,  of  Nashville, 
Tenn.,  died  June  14. 

Capt.  William  Robert  Bond,  class  of  1861,  of  Scotland 
Neck,  died  June  20. 

Frank  Battle  Daney,  class  of  1881,  of  Baltimore,  Md.,  died 
July  1. 

Fletcher  Deems  Holcomb,  class  of  1887,  of  Mt.  Airy,  died 
July  6. 

John  Marion  Gallaway,  class  of  1899,  of  Greensboro,  died 
July  15. 

Byron  Vance  Henry,  class  of  1912,  of  Wadesboro,  died 
August   22. 

Commander  James  Spottiswoode  Taylor,  class  of  1891,  of 
Philadelphia,  died  August  27. 

Rev.  Malcolm  McGilvary  Shields,  class  of  1886,  of  Decatur, 
Ga..  died   September  6. 

Rev.  Belvin  Womble  Maynard,  class  of  1917,  of  New  York 
Citv,  died  September  7. 

General  John  Whitaker  Gotten,  class  of  1865,  of  Tarboro, 
died  October  1. 

Dr.  Hugh  White  McCain,  class  of  1906,  of  High  Point,  died 
October  3. 

Dr.  Arthur  Flournoy  Jackson,  class  of  1907,  of  West  Point, 
Ga.,  died  October  6. 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


41 


Dr.  Harry  Grimmett  Hunter,  class  of  1U17,  of  Ueuclersou- 
ville,  died  April  8. 

Charles  Cleaves  Daniels,  Jr.,  class  of  1917,  of  Kew  York 
City,  died  July  27. 

Auley  tjylvester  McEae,  class  of  1888,  of  Mount  Gilead,  died 
Deceniuer  I'Z. 

Deiieruiere  Whitaker,  class  of  1891,  of  Santiago,  Cuba,  died 
Decern uer   'Jo. 

Jiilijali  iluU  Koonce,  class  of  1899,  of  Jacksonville,  died 
November  1;!. 

William  Wallace  Mason,  class  of  1899,  of  Durham,  died 
January  20. 

Charles  Baskerville,  class  of  1892,  of  New  York  City,  died 
January  26. 

Congressman  Samuel  Mitchell  Brinson,  class  of  1896,  of 
New  liern,  died  April  13. 

Dr.  Henry  Plato  Underhill,  class  of  1900,  of  Wendell,  died 
November  18. 

Dr.  tiamuel  Pritchard  Petter,  class  of  1902,  of  Ashland, 
Ky.,   died  March   18. 

Kipiey  Weaver  Hickerson,  class  of  1904,  of  Bouda,  died 
Uctooer  20. 

Koy  Augustus  Marsh,  class  of  1915,  of  Marshville,  died 
March  17. 

Walter  Lee  Campbell,  class  of  1921,  of  Norwood,  died 
April  10. 

Miss  Riichel  Harris,  of  Chapel  Hill,  died  August  5. 


ALUMNI  SEND  GREETINGS 

The  following  messages  from  Carolina's  sons  and 
daugnters  scattered  tlirougliout  America  and  other 
countries  were  received  by  Ir'resident  Chase  on  Uni- 
versity Day. 

May  this  be  the  happiest  birthday  Carolina  has  ever  had, 
with  even  better  ones  to  follow  through  an  iulinite  number 
of  years.  Prom  this  vast  noisy  city  where  materialism  is 
rampant  to  the  quiet  little  village  where  mind  and  spirit  ob- 
tain peace  we  send  all  our  good  will  and  devotion. — John  S. 
Terry,  John  M.  Gibson,  New   Y'ork. 

Carolina 's  sous  and  daughters  in  Greensboro  remember 
their  Alma  Mater  on  this  proud  day  as  a  mother  of  perennial 
youth  and  their  desire  is  to  cherish  her  with  a  service  ex- 
pressive of  their  love  and  loyalty.  Where  do  we  go  from 
here  1  Wherever  Caroliija  says  her  aim  is,  that  will  be  our 
undertaking. — W.  S.  Dickson,  president,  E.  E.  Kives,  secretary, 
Greensboro. 

Affectionate  good  wishes  to  Alma  Mater  for  a  birthday 
that  binds  her  sons  and  daughters  in  filial  loyalty  around 
the  world  and  that  promises  another  year  of  distinguished 
service  to  the  State  and  nation. — Frank  Graham,  John 
Woosley,  Quinton  Holtou,   H.   S.   Harris,  Chicago,   111. 

The  Montgomery  Alumni  Association  at  its  banquet  tonight 
sends  its  enthusiastic  and  loyal  greetings  and  congratulations 
on  the  wonderful  and  merited  progress  of  our  Alma  Mater. 
— H.  A.  Peudergraph,  president,  J.  W.  Battle,  secretary, 
Montgomery,  Ala. 

I  wish  that  1  could  be  on  the  Hill  for  University  Day,  but 
I  shall  think  of  Carolina  a  great  deal  and  wish  her  many 
years  as  fine  as  those  that  are  passed.  "I  hope  her  good 
luck!  "  as  the  fishermen  say. — Ellen  B.  Lay,  Beaufort. 

We  rejoice  with  you  on  this  occasion  at  the  wonderful 
prosperity  of  the  University.  The  great  service  which  comes 
into  our  county  and  our  homes  through  the  University  Ex- 
tension Division  makes  us  truly  proud  of  our  beloved  Alma 
Mater. — E.  C.  Byerly,  president,  H.  G.  West,  secretary,  Lex- 
ington. 

Seven  alumni  of  the  chemistry  department  at  University 
Day  dinner  at  the  Chemist's  Club  seud  greetings  to  the  de- 
partment and  the  University. — Holmes,  Stevenson,  Edwards, 
MacRae,  Jordan,  Pritchard,  and  Killeffer. 

The  tubercular  liacilli  have  failed  to  dampen  our  ardor  for 
Alma  M;iter  and  we  send  cheery  greetings  on  this  lier  birth- 
day.— A.  W.  Mangum,  G.  C.  Singletary,  John  Washburn,  S. 
R.   Cole,   P.   R.  Jarman,   Sanatorium. 

Congratulations  upon  the  growth  of  our  dear  University. 
May  peace  and  success  be  hers.  Both  you  and  your  co-labor- 
ers are  in  our  hearts  often  and  we  alumni  here  in  Texas  wish 
for  you  only  the  very  best  in  your  every  undertaking. — E.  O. 
Randolph,  College  Station,  Texas. 

_  Our  president,  Reynolds  (Red)  Allen,  has  gone  to  the  mar- 
riage of  our  secretary,  Ely  Perry.  Our  fair  is  in  action. 
We  are  not  meeting  today.     Will  wait  until  Ely's  wife  says 


the  word  and  then  will  have  a  real  blow  out.  In  the  absence 
01  our  president  and  secretary,  the  local  alumm  Uave  re- 
quested me  to  seud  heartiest  greetings  to  our  dear  oiU  univei- 
siiy   on  her   129th   birtuday. — ira  jM.   Hardy,  Jiauston. 

i'he  Harvard  Alumni  Association  assemoied  sends  greet- 
ings to  Alma  Mater.  In  Boston  as  well  as  Chapel  Hni  ine 
university  is  ceieurating  her  1-ath  uirthday. — Aiuert  Coates, 
president,   W.   M.    lork,  secretaiy,   Camuriage,   Mass. 

Greetings  and  congratulations  lo  Carolina  on  tuis  her  l29th 
uirthday.  1  rom  tne  lar  wesi  we  seud  you  our  siucerest 
wishes  lor  another  year  of  continued  growtn  and  service. — 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  C.  Heli'ner,  Laramie,   Vvyoniing. 

The  Buucomue  County  Alumni  Association  sends  felicita- 
tions and  warmest  congratulations  and  pledges  hearty  sup- 
port and  loyalty  to  our  dear  old  Universuy. —  Ihomas  S.  Rol- 
lins, president,  Daniel  Hodges,  secretary,  J .  1 .  J  ordan,  J  r., 
ueusuier,  AsheviUe. 

Cumberland 's  eighty-nine  sons  of  Carolina  seud  greetings 
and  hearty  good  wislies  ou  this  her  lZ9th  anniversary. — 
Claud  VV.  iiiauKin,  presiaeut,  Payettevuie. 

The  Richmond  County  Alumni  Association  proudly  reaf- 
firms its  loyalty  to  our  University  and  pledges  nearty  cooper- 
ation in  ail  her  endeavors. —  VV.  N.  Lvereit,  Jr.,  president, 
Isaac   b.   London,   secretary,   Rockingham. 

My  heartiest  Uirthuay  congratulations  to  the  University.  It 
IS  indeed  a  pieasuie  lo  see  the  strides  she  is  making  under 
your  leadersnip.  Please  beat  Virginia  on  ThauKsgiviug. — 
J  as.   W.  Morris,  Jr.,  Tampa,  Pia. 

A  temporary  organizaiiou  of  alumni  was  formed  here  last 
night.  We  expect  to  do  some  work  for  Carolina  which  is 
needed  in  this  county.  Best  wishes  to  you  and  the  University 
on  the  celeuration  of  her  129th  anniversary. — Peyton  Mc- 
Swain,  president,  D.  W.  Royster,  secretary,  Shelby. 

The  University  of  North  Carolina  aiumm  at  Lunibertou 
send  greetings  to  their  Alma  Mater  ou  i'ounder  's  Day  and  at 
the  same  time  we  are  splitting  Carolina  for  the  football  team. 
— P.   Lrtel   Carlyle,   for   the  committee,   Lumberton. 

Cliicago  alumni  in  their  first  meeting  held  today  sent  warm- 
est greetings  and  hearty  cougratuiatious. — James  H.  Winston, 
W.  P.  Bryan,  R.  D.  Lames,  J  no.  L.  Aycock,  C.  M.  Spaiuhour, 
H.  L.  Martin,  C.  R.  Thomas,  Chicago,  111. 

The  Northampton  County  Alumni  Association  was  organized 
last  night  and  i  take  pleasure  in  extending  to  you  its  greet- 
ings and  best  wishes. —  W.  J.  Long,  secretary,  Garysburg. 

Regret  1  cannot  see  you  tomorrow.  The  University  is  the 
first  manifestation  of  the  State 's  duty  to  her  children.  Give 
her  my  love. — J.  K.  Hall,  Richmond,   Va. 

We  seud  greetings  to  our  Alma  Mater,  southern  leader  in 
ideals,  scholarship,  and  athletics. — li.  L.  Crawford  and  H. 
V.  Bailey,  Hayesville. 

Greetings  and  best  wishes  to  our  Alma  Mater  ou  her  birth- 
day. We  rejoice  in  her  growth  and  expect  she  will  defeat 
State  College  and  Virginia  in  football. — R.  E.  Price,  president, 
D.  P.   Morrow,  secretary,   Rutherfordton. 

Mecklenburg  alumni  send  greetings  to  Alma  Mater  on  her 
birthday.  You  may  count  on  our  support  for  continued 
growth  and  expansion. — O.  B.  Ross,  president,  Nathan  Mobley, 
secretary,    Charlotte. 

Gaston  County  alumni  send  cordial  greetings  and  rejoice  in 
the  great  progress  of  their  Alma  Mater. — A.  E.  Woltz, 
president,  Gastouia. 

Anson  County  alumni  meet  October  eleventh  next  at  tomb 
of  Davie.  We  favor  medical  school  at  Hill  and  send  hearty 
birthday  greetings  to  Alma  Mater.  Banquet  tonight. — W.  L. 
McKinnon,  president,  C.  L.  Gates,  secretary,  Wadesboro. 

I  extend  my  heartiest  congratulations  and  good  wishes  for 
the  success  and  prosperity  of  the  University  on  this  her  129th 
birthday. — J.   H.   Mourane,   Ithaca,   N.    Y. 

Twenty-two  loyal  Rockingham  County  alumni  assembled 
at  the  county  playgrounds  seud  heartiest  greetings. — Luther 
H.  Hodges,  secretary.  Spray. 

Greetings  to  Alma  Mater.  I  hope  the  referee's  final  whistle 
sounds  as  satisfactorily  this  Thanksgiving  as  last. — J.  V. 
Whitfield,  Havana,  Cuba. 

Here's  progress,  strength,  and  long  life  to  our  Alma  Mater 
ou  her  birthday. — W.  B.  Lindsay,  president,  W.  C.  Suddreth, 
secretary,  Lenoir. 

The  Lenior  County  Alumni  Association  wishes  its  Alma 
Mater  all  prosperity  on  this  her  birthday. — Ely  J.  Perry, 
president,   Kinston. 

Chatham  County  alumni  send  greetings  and  best  wishes  to 
the  University  on  this  anniversary. — Walter  D.  Siler,  Daniel  L 
Bell,   Pittsboro. 

I  send  you  greetings.  I  cherish  the  memory  of  nineteen 
years  service  for  North  Carolina. — Charles  L.  Raper,  Syracuse, 
N.  Y. 


42 


THt     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


CLASS  SECRETARIES  HOLD  CONFERENCE 


Meeting  for  the  first  time  as  a  special  group,  twenty- 
two  secretaries  of  classes  from  1888  to  1922  held  an 
organization  conference  in  Chapel  Hill  on  Wednesday- 
night.  October  11,  and  laid  the  foundation  of  what  it 
is  hoped  will  prove  to  be  a  most  effective  jDrogram  of 
alumni  activities.  The  first  session  of  the  conference 
was  held  in  the  Parish  House  of  the  Episcopal 
church,  following  a  dinner  given  by  the  University 
in  honor  of  the  secretaries,  with  Louis  R.  Wilson,  '99, 
Editor  of  The  Review,  and  Daniel  L.  Grant,  '21,  Sec- 
retary of  the  General  Alumni  Association,  in  charge 
of  the  meeting.  President  H.  W.  Chase  was  present 
and  extended  a  hearty  welcome  to  the  secretaries. 

By  way  of  introduction,  Dr.  Wilson  pointed  out  the 
way  in  which  the  University  is  now  carrying  on  its 
work.  "The  student  body,  through  'College  Night,' 
the  Student  Council,  the  Campus  Cabinet,  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.,  the  Dean  of  Students,"  he  declared,  "were 
hard  at  work  on  their  task  of  directing  student  affairs 
constructively.  Similarly  the  faculty,  through  the 
administrative  boards  of  the  various  schools  and  ad- 
ministrative divisions  of  the  University,  was  going 
about  its  work  more  thoughtfully  than  ever  before. 
And  the  completion  of  the  four  new  dormitories,  the 
new  recitation  building,  and  other  physical  undertak- 
ings on  the  campus,  was  due  to  the  devoted  study  and 
work  of  the  Trustee  Building  Committee."  He 
showed  that  these  three  great  constituent  parts  of  the 
University  were  definitely  functioning  and  congratu- 
lated the  secretaries  that  they,  as  the  key  men  of  the 
great  fourth  constituent  member  of  the  University, 
were  assembled  to  promote  their  part  of  the  Univer- 
sity's work. 

Following  Dr.  Wilson,  Alumni  Secretary  Grant 
emphasized  the  importance  of  carrying  through  to 
successful  conclusion  the  alumni  work,  the  difficulties 
that  are  to  be  faced,  the  importance  of  the  class  sec- 
retaries as  a  group,  and  considered  finally  the  part 
they  should  play  in  the  all-important  work  of  locating 
University  men  and  gathering  accurate  information 
about  their  accomplishments. 

Classification  Considered 

The  first  matter  proposed  for  general  consideration 
was  that  of  classifying  men  in  the  several  classes  in 
order  to  secure  the  greatest  amount  of  cooperation 
from  the  individuals  and  to  cause  the  least  amount  of 
friction.  This  subject  provoked  long  discussion  and 
brought  out  the  fact  that  a  rather  large  per  cent  of 
Carolina  men  had  belonged  to  more  than  one  class 
and  consequently  would  have  to  be  classified  accord- 
ing to  a  more  or  less  arbitrary  rule.  The  following 
motion,  ottered  by  Dr.  J.  G.  Murphy,  '01,  of  Wilming- 
ton, finally  prevailed:  That  men  be  placed  in  the 
class  with  which  they  entered,  save  in  those  instances 
where  they  graduate  with  a  different  class,  or  spend 
the  majority  of  their  years  in  the  University  with  an- 
other class.  In  these  cases  each  man  is  to  be  asked 
to  express  his  preference. 

Record  Gathering 

The  matter  of  securing  the  cooperation  of  the  sec- 
retaries in  locating  University  men  and  in  gathering 
the  records  of  their  lives  and  achievements  was  then 
considered,  it  being  pointed  out  that  our  men  have 


not  learned  to  think  in  terms  of  cooperating  with  the 
central  office.  It  was  decided  that  the  Alumni  Secre- 
tary should  secure  someone  to  act  for  each  of  those 
classes  now  without  a  secretary,  and  that  the  record- 
gathering  go  on  in  each  class  under  the  direction  of 
the  class  secretary.  The  questionnaires  for  this  pur- 
pose may  be  mailed  out  from  the  central  office,  and 
the  men  written  to  at  the  same  time  by  the  class  sec- 
retary, or  they  may  be  sent  out  directly  by  the  class 
secretary.  At  any  rate,  the  personal  touch  of  each 
secretary  is  to  be  used  with  his  own  classmates.  The 
method  to  be  followed  in  each  class  is  to  be  worked 
out  by  the  Alumni  Secretary  and  Class  Secretaries. 

Holding  Reunions 

It  was  agreed  that  the  secretaries  of  those  classes 
holding  reunions  in  a  given  year  should  begin  work 
on  their  individual  programs  the  preceding  October 
12th.  and  that  they  should  hold  a  joint  conference  for 
the  arrangement  of  the  xVlumni  Day  program.  Upon 
motion  by  E.  R.  Rankin,  '13,  it  was  voted  that  each 
class  should  publish  its  history  every  five  years,  the 
25th  year-book  being  the  culmination  of  all  published 
before,  and  very  elaborate.  It  was  further  agreed 
that  these  books  should  appear  just  prior  to  the  date 
for  the  class  reunion  to  help  create  interest  and  cause 
men  to  return  to  Chapel  Hill  and  to  see  their 
classmates. 

Uniformity  in  Record-Keeping 

In  order  that  the  work  of  compiling  records  should 
be  carried  on  in  a  unified  way  it  was  ordered  that  a 
handbook  for  class  secretaries,  including  instruc- 
tions, suggestions,  and  methods  of  procedure,  be  pre- 
jiared.  Upon  motion  by  Judge  J.  Crawford  Biggs,  '93, 
the  Alumni  Secretary  was  instructed  to  act  as  chair- 
man of  a  committee  to  prepare  this  handbook,  and  he 
was  further  instructed  to  appoint  two  others  to  act 
in  conjunction  with  him. 

Initiation  of  Graduating  Class 

Upon  the  suggestion  of  R.  D.  W.  Connor,  ex-Presi- 
dent of  the  Association,  it  was  voted  that  at  the  meet- 
ing of  the  Association  on  Alumni  Day  at  commence- 
ment the  graduating  class  should,  with  some  suitable 
formality  (to  be  worked  out),  be  inducted  into  the 
Association.  The  Secretary  was  instructed  to  see  that 
this  initiation  is  arranged  for  at  the  coming  com- 
mencement. 

Secretaries  Hear  Russian  Orchestra 

At  8  :30  the  conference  adjourned  in  order  to  give 
those  who  desired  the  opportunity  of  hearing  the 
Russian  Symphony  Orchestra  then  playing  in  Me- 
morial Hall.  On  the  following  morning,  a  second 
session  was  held  in  Peabody  Hall,  at  which  the  first 
subject  discussed  was  that  of  class  gifts. 

Class  Gifts  Discussed 

This  question  evoked  long  consideration.  The  final 
opinion  prevailing  may  be  summed  up  as  follows : 
(a)  encourage  them;  (b)  discourage  long-time  finan- 
cial obligations;  (c)  get  the  class  to  make  its  gift  out- 
right, when  spirit  is  high,  paying  at  the  time  rather 
than  leaving  an  obligation  to  be  mot  later  after  the 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


43 


members  of  the  class  have  scattered;  (d)  preserve  the 
individuality  of  the  class  by  letting  each  class  give 
whatever  it  prefers  rather  than  trying  to  get  each 
class  to  chip  in  a  big  general  fund,  such  as  the  Loyalty 
Fund.  All  seemed  to  agree  that  it  is  distinctly  \in- 
wise  to  load  a  man  up  with  financial  obligations  for 
those  years  when  he  is  just  out  of  college. 

Term  of  Office 

The  length  of  the  term  of  ofHce  of  the  permanent 
class  secretary,  and  how  to  dispose  of  an  indifferent 
or  inefficient  officer,  were  considered  by  the  group. 
No  unanimity  of  opinion  prevailed  on  these  subjects 
and  they  went  over  for  later  consideration. 

Professional  Schools 

It  was  agreed  that  the  pi'ofessional  schools  .should 
be  urged  to  have  their  own  secretaries  Avho  should 
work  in  close  conjunction  with  the  secretaries  of  the 
academic  classes  for  the  same  years,  the  great  value 
of  this  being  the  personal  touch  between  these  men 
and  their  own  classes.  This  intimate  personal  con- 
tact does  not  exist  in  many  instances  between  the 
academic  class  secretaries  and  the  members  of  the  pro- 
fessional schools  because  of  their  practically  complete 
isolation  during  their  college  life. 

The  work  of  forming  all  classes  and  of  getting  the 
record-keeping  started  is  to  begin  hereafter  in  the 
freshman  year.  Its  inception  is  to  be  looked  after  by 
the  Alumni  Secretary.' 

Circularizing  the  Class 

It  was  agreed  that  each  secretary  should  circularize 
his  class  three  or  four  times  a  year  in  order  to  keep 
the  members  in  close  touch  and  interested  in  each 
other.  It  was  also  urged  that  special  attention  should 
be  devoted  to  the  personal  item  column  of  The 
Alumni  Review. 

Home-Coming  Day  Proposed 

II.  G.  West,  '19,  proposed  that  one  of  the  big  foot- 
ball games  should  be  designated  as  "Home-Coming 
Game"  at  which  time  Carolina  men  should  be  urged 
to  return  to  Chapel  Hill.  To  make  the  event  more 
enjoyable  it  was  urged  that  each  class  should  have 
reserved  for  its  use  a  special  section  in  the  stands. 
This  was  approved  and  the  Secretarj'  was  instructed 
to  take  it  up  with  the  TTniversity.  and  athletic  authori- 
ties. 


Permanent  Organization 

The  Alumni  Class  Secretaries  Bureau  was  formed 
by  the  passage  of  the  following  resolution : 

In  order  to  see  that  proper  and  uniform  facts  concerning 
every  University  alumnus  and  class  are  kept,  that  the  reunions 
are  organized  in  a'rs-ay  to  secure  the  greatest  attendance  from 
the  members,  and  an  enjoyable  and  effective  program,  to 
stimulate  the  work  of  the  secretaries  by  proper  cooperation, 
to  secure  a  greater  unity  of  action  and  feeling  in  the  various 
classes  through  regular  informative  communications  by  letters 
and  through  The  Alumni  Review,  and  the  regular  publication 
of  class  histories,  thereby  fostering  the  work  of  the  local  and 
general  associations, 

BE  IT  AGREED  by  the  following  alumni  class  secretaries 
that  we  form  ourselves  into  a  permanent  Class  Secretaries 
Bureau  in  order  to  more  effectively  accomplish  the  above 
purposes,  and  be  it 

AGREED  FURTHER  that  the  administration  of  the  affairs 
of  this  Bureau  be  left  to  an  Executive  Committee  of  five,  four 
elective  and  the  Secretary,  which  shall  call  meetings  of  the 
entire  group,  and  do  the  other  administrative  functions  neces- 
sary to  accomplish  the  purposes  of -this  Bureau.  The  term  of 
oflfice  shall  be  five  years,  or  until  successors  are  elected. 

The  following  members  of  the  Bureau  were  then 
elected  bv  rising  vote:  W.  S.  Bernard,  '00;  H.  M. 
Wagstaff,"  '99  :  T.  J.  Wilson,  Jr.,  "94 ;  and  L.  J.  Phipps, 
'22. 

Those  Present 

Secretaries  and  visitors  present  at  the  meeting 
were :  M.  L.  John,  '88 :  J.  S.  Holmes,  '90 :  J.  Craw- 
ford Biggs,  '93;  Thos.  J.  Wilson,  Jr.,  '94;  R.  E. 
Coker,  '96;  J.  A.  Long.  '97;  H.  M.  Wagstaff,  '99; 
W.  S.  Bernard,  '00;  J.  G.  Murphv,  '01;  Louis  Graves, 
'02 ;  N.  W.  Walker,  '03 ;  T.  F.  Ilickerson.  '04 ;  C.  L. 
Weill,  '07;  J.  C.  Lockhart,  '12;  E.  R.  Rankin,  '13; 
Oscar  Lench,  '14;  P.  H.  Deaton,  '16;  H.  G.  Baitv,  '17; 
II.  G.  West,  '19 ;  T.  S.  Kittrell,  '20 ;  C.  W.  Phillips, 
'21 ;  L.  J.  Phipps,  '22.  All  the  above  were  repre- 
senting their  classes.  Also  were  present  President 
Chase,  L.  R,  Wilson,  "99,  R.  D.  W.  Connor,  ex-Presi- 
dent of  the  Association,  and  Daniel  L.  Grant,  '21, 
Alumni  Secretary. 


The  department  of  Electrical  Engineering  has  just 
received  outstanding  recognition  in  the  appointment 
of  H.  C.  Klingensehmitt  of  Lockport,  N.  Y.,  to  a 
Westinghouse  War  Memorial  scholarship  in  the  Uni- 
versity. Four  scholarships  similar  to  this  are  awarded 
annually  as  a  memorial  to  employes  of  the  company 
who  gave  their  lives  in  the  World  War. 


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^P^MnS^ 


The  Carolina  Football  Squad  of  1922 


44 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


MANY  ASSOCIATIONS  HOLD  MEETINGS 


In  commemoration  of  the  129th  anniversary  of  the 
laying  of  the  cornerstone  of  the  Old  East  Building, 
alumni  associations  held  meetings  and  banquets  on 
October  12  in  many  localities  in  North  Carolina  and 
other  states.  The  meetings  this  year  were  numerous 
and  a  splendid  spirit  of  loyalty  to  Alma  I\Iater  ran 
through  all  of  them.  The  Review  records  herewith 
brief  accounts  of  the  meetings  which  were  held : 

Albemarle 

The  Stiuily  County  Alumni  Association  held  a  most  enjoy- 
able banquet  at  Albemarle  on  the  evening  of  October  11. 
W.  L.  Mann,  retiring  president,  presided  as  toastmaster,  and 
the  principal,  address  was  made  by  Col.  Albert  L.  Cox,  of 
Raleigli,  who  served  last  year  as  president  of  the  General 
Alumni  Association.  Col.  Cox  dwelt  on  the  great  work  of  the 
University  and  the  immense  possibilities  lying  just  ahead. 
Among  others  who  spoke  were  R.  L.  Smith,  Dr.  T.  A.  Hath- 
eock,  J.  R.  Price,  J.  H.  Mclver,  C.  A.  Reap,  J.  D.  Bivins, 
G.  D.  B.  Reynolds  and  Dr.  D.  B.  Moore.  Officers  were  elected 
for  the  ensuing  year:  Dr.  T.  A.  Hathcock,  of  Norwood,  presi- 
dent ;  Dr.  D.  B.  Moore,  of  Badin,  vice-president ;  and  H.  C. 
Turner,  of  Albemarle,  secretary. 

Asheville 

The  Buncombe  County  Alumni  Association  hold  a  largely 
attended  luncheon  at  Asheville  on  October  12.  Tlie  Buncombe 
Alumni  Association  is  one  of  the  largest  in  the  State  and  al- 
ways holds  successful  banquets  or  luncheons  on  University 
Day  and  during  the  Christmas  holidays.  Tlios.  S.  Rollins, 
president  of  the  association,  presided  as  toastmaster,  and  ad- 
dresses were  made  by  .Tas.  M.  "Nemo"  Coleman,  George 
Stephens,  Haywood  Parker,  and  Louis  M.  Bourne.  Jas.  S. 
Howell  lead  the  cheering  and  singing.  Various  projects  were 
discussed  during  the  meeting  and  plans  were  made  for  future 
alumni   endeavors   in   the  section. 

Boston 
Carolina  alumni  at  Harvard  held  an  enjoyable  banquet  at 
the  Parker  House,  Boston,  on  the  evening  of  October  12,  with 
a  large  attendance.  A.  M.  Coates,  president  of  the  association, 
presided  over  the  bancpiet  table  and  the  principal  address  was 
made  by  J.  T.  Pugh,  of  the  class  of  1893,  in  college  days  a 
star  football  player  for  Carolina  and  now  a  prominent  at- 
torney of  Boston.  The  evening  was  spent  pleasantly  and  the 
alumni  pledged  anew  their  unswerving  devotion  to  Alma 
Mater.  There  are  now  tw-enty-five  or  more  Carolina  men  at 
Harvard.     W.   M.   York  is  secretary  of  the  local   organization. 

Charlotte 

The  Mecklenburg  County  Alumni  Association  held  its  an- 
nual banquet  at  Charlotte  on  the  evening  of  October  12,  with 
Dr.  O.  B.  Ross,  retiring  president,  as  toastmaster.  and  with 
Dr.  Louis  R.  Wilson,  of  the  University  faculty  and  editor  of 
TiiE  Alpmni  Review,  as  principal  speaker.  Dr.  Wilson  made 
a  thoughtful  address,  outlining  the  University's  progress  and 
calling  on  the  .alumni  to  rally  to  the  support  of  the  program 
of  the  General  Alumni  Association-  Paul  C.  Whitlock  made 
a  report  on  the  matter  of  the  University's  adding  the  third 
and  fourth  years'  course  in  medicine.  The  Mecklenburg 
.Alumni  Association  is  one  of  the  largest,  perhaps  the  very 
largest,  in  the  State.  The  alumni  present  voted  the  hearty 
support  of  the  association  to  the  Universitv  and  to  the  Gen- 
eral Alumni  Association  in  all  of  their  endeavors.  Hamilton 
C.  .Tones  was  elected  president  for  the  ensuing  year  and  W. 
C.   Dowd,   Jr.   was   elected   secretary. 

Chicago 

The  Chicago  Alumni  Association  was  ororanized  at  a  lunch- 
eon held  on  October  12  at  the  Conirress  Hotel.  The  luncheon 
was  attended  by  .Tas.  H.  Winston.  R.  D.  Eames.  H.  L.  Martin, 
C.  R.  Thomas.  C.  M.  Spainhour,  and  John  L.  Aycock.  W.  F. 
Bryan  and  "W.  H.  Jovner  could  not  be  present  but  sent 
greetings.  Jas.  H.  Winston  was  elected  president  and  C  R. 
Thomas  was  elected  secretary.  The  next  meeting  will  be  held 
nt  the  Universitv  Cbib  .aborit  December  1.").  Visitintr  alumni 
r-'-e  cordially  invited  to  attend.  Former  students  living  in 
f^hicaeo  are  urged  to  (^et  in  touch  with  the  president  or  sec- 
retarv  and  attend  the  December  nieetinn-.  The  address  of  the 
president,  Jas.  H.  Winston,  is  30  S.  Dearborn  St.,  Chicago, 
and  the  address  of  the  secretary,  C.  R.  Thomas,  is  747 
Hinman  Ave.,  Evanston. 


Fayetteville 

The  alumni  of  the  Scotch  settlement  on  the  Cape  Fear 
staged  the  most  largelj'  attended  banquet  in  their  career  on 
October  12.  Claud  W.  Rankin,  retiring  president,  turned  the 
meeting  over  to  C.  Murchison  Walker  as  toastmaster.  The 
following  alumni  made  responses:  P.  H.  Stedman,  W.  O. 
Huske,  and  Congressman  Homer  L.  Lyon.  Responses  were 
also  made  by  visitors  present,  Robert  O.  Burns,  Shep  Hall, 
and  Dr.  T.  M.  West.  Altogether,  the  banquet  w^as  a  most 
inspiring  occasion  to  the  more  than  eighty  Cumberland  alumni 
present.  Officers  were  elected :  Col.  G.  M.  Rose,  president 
emeritus  for  life;  R.  S.  McNeill,  president;  Jno.  H.  Cook, 
vice-president ;  and  C.  Murchison  Walker,  secretary  and 
tieasurer. 

Florence 

The  Pee  Dee  Alumni  Association  and  the  North  Carolina 
Society  of  Florence  held  a  most  enjoyable  joint  banquet  on 
the  evening  of  October  12  at  Florence,  S.  C.  Judge  F.  H. 
McLeod,  president  of  the  North  Carolina  Society,  presided, 
and  alumni  who  made  responses  included  F.  L.  Willcox,  A.  L. 
M.  Wiggins,  Whitehead  K:iuttz,  and  J.  P.  McNeill.  Dr.  E. 
W.  Sikes,  president  of  Coker  College,  w-as  among  the  non- 
alumni  who  spoke.  Alumni  of  the  P'ee  Dee  Association  are 
enthusiastic  in  their  loyalty  to  Alma  Mater.  E.  D.  Sallenger, 
of  Florence,  is  president  of  the  association  and  A.  L.  M. 
Wiggins,  of  ITartsville,  is  secretary. 

Greensboro 

The  Greensboro  Alumni  Association,  which  two  years  ago 
started  the  ball  rolling  in  the  memorable  State-wide  cam- 
paign for  higher  education,  held  an  enthusiastic  and  inspiring 
banquet  on  the  evening  of  October  11. 

Says  the  Greenshorn  Neva:  "Dr.  H.  W.  Chase  spoke  for 
the  University.  Dr.  J.  I.  Foust  for  North  Carolina  College, 
and  Charles  W.  Gold  for  State  College;  and  this  symposium 
of  accomplishment  during  the  brief  period  of  two  years  moved 
the  assemblage  to  repeated  cheering.  The  reports  indicated 
that  the  stewardship  of  North  Carolina 's  greatest  appropri- 
ation on  behalf  of  higher  education  has  been  handled  in  a 
manner  to  excite  the  pride  of  the  State;  and  that  this  money 
had  already  worked  wonders  in  providing  for  North  Carolina 
youth  the  opportunity  it  justly  demands. 

"The  spirit  of  the  meeting — the  answer  to  the  evening's 
nuestion.  Where  do  we  go  from  here? — was  expressed  by  A. 
M.  Scales,  who  stood  at  the  head  of  the  great  movement  on 
behalf  of  North  Carolina's  educational  advancement  two  years 
nofo:  by  J.  E.  Latham,  who  brought  greetings  from  his  Alma 
M.ater,  the  College  of  Hard  Knocks;  and  others  who  voiced 
the  opinion  that  we  are  going  forward  to  the  finish." 

At  the  conclusion  of  a  most  interesting  program,  officers 
were  elected  as  follows:  W.  S.  Dickson,  president,  succeeding 
C.  L.  Weill;  C.  R.  Wharton,  vice-president;  and  E.  E.  Rives, 
secretary. 

Greenville 

The  Pitt  County  Alumni  Association  held  its  annual  meet- 
ing at  Greenville  on  the  afternoon  of  October  12.  F.  G. 
.Tames  was  elected  president;  S.  .T.  Everett  was  elected  vice- 
president;  and  M.  K.  Blount  was  elected  secretary.  A  county 
executive  committee  wns  chosen  for  the  ensuing-  year  consist- 
ing of:  Dr.  Chas.  O 'H.  Lnughinfhouse.  Dr.  W.  W.  Dawson. 
H.  V.  Staton,  J.  H.  Paylor  and  Dr.  Harvey  Dixon.  The 
meeting  was  an  enthusiastic  one  and  plans  were  made  for  a 
banquet  at  Greenville  on   December  27. 

Hendersonville 

The  Henderson  County  Alumni  Association  held  a  meeting 
at  Hendersonville  on  October  12,  with  Wiltshire  Griffith,  re- 
tiring president,  in  the  chair.  New  officers  were  elected:  Dr. 
R.  C.  Sample,  president,  and  R.  Lee  Whitmire,  secretary.  A 
board  of  directors  will  be  appointed  by  the  president.  The 
.issociation  plans  to  push  forward  vigorously  in  alumni  work 
during  the  coming  year. 

Hickory 

The  Hickorv  Alumni  Association  enjoyed  its  best  meeting 
on  October  12  with  A.  Alex  Shuford,  association  president. 
University  trustee,  and  prominent  cotton  manufacturer,  as 
host.  Enthusiasm  for  Alma  Mater  and  all  her  projects  was 
in  evidence  throughout  the  banquet.  A  committee  was  ap- 
nointed  to  work  out  plans  for  raising  a  scholarship  fund  to 
lend  to  worthy  young  men  who  wish  to  attend  the  institution. 
The  association  also  went  on  record  as  favoring  Chapel  Hill 
for  the  location  of  the  proposed  four-year  medical  school  and 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


45 


memorial  hospital.  Invitations  were  extended  the  University 
Glee  Ciub  to  visit  Hickory  lu  isovember  and  the  Carolina 
Playmakers  to  visit  Hickory  in  the  spring. 

Jackson 

The  -Northamptou  County  Alumni  Assuciatiou  was  formed 
at  a  uauquet  held  at  Jackson  on  the  evening  ot  uctober  lli. 
Senator  \> .  H.  ii.  Burguyu  presided  as  toasunaster  in  liappy 
style  and  addresses  uere  made  by  various  alumni  preseui. 
iViuch  enthusiasm  lor  Carolina  was  manifested  at  the  banquet 
ami  it  was  decided  to  hold  similar  meetings  at  regular  inter- 
vals in  the  future.  Senator  Burgwyu,  of  Woodland,  was 
eiected  president;  W.  D.  Barbee,  of  Seaboard,  was  elected 
vice-president;  and  W.  J.  Long,  of  Garysburg,  was  elected 
secretary.     Twenty  alumni  attended  the  banquet. 

Lenoir 

Tlie  Caldwell  County  Alumni  Association  held  its  annual 
meeting  at  Lenoir  on  the  evening  of  Uctober  11.  W.  B. 
Ijindsay  was  elected  president  and  W.  C.  Suddreth  was  elected 
secretary.  Secretary  Suddreth  writes :  ' '  We  all  wished  for 
the  University  in  coming  years  the  facilities  to  provide  a  still 
greater  service  to  the  State  and  nation.''  Plans  were  made 
for  a  banquet  during  the  Christmas  holidays. 

Lumberton 

The  Lumberton  Alumni  Association  held  its  annual  ban- 
quet at  Lumberton  on  the  evening  of  October  12.  The  ban- 
quet was  a  most  enjoyable  occasion  and  was  well  attended. 
'I'he  Lumberton  alumni  are  enthusiastic  in  their  loyalty  and 
devotion  to  Alma  Mater.  J.  Dickson  McLean  was  elected 
president  and  F.  Ertel  Carlyle  was  elected  secretary.  Keso- 
lutions  were  passed  anent  the  death  of  Judge  Thomas  A. 
McNeill. 

Marion 

The  McDowell  County  Alumni  Association  was  organized 
at  a  baiKjuet  held  at  Marion  on  the  evening  of  October  12. 
J.  Will  Pless,  Jr.  presided  over  the  banquet  and  good  fellow- 
ship and  good  cheer  reigned  supreme.  'The  McDowell  alumni 
are, a  live  bunch  and  good  results  may  be  expected  from  this 
association.  J.  E.  Jimison,  of  Garden  City,  was  elected  presi- 
dent ;  G.  B.  Strickland,  of  Old  Fort,  was  elected  vice-presi- 
dent; and  J.  Will  Pless,  Jr.,  of  Marion,  was  elected  secretary 
and  treasurer. 

New  Bern 

The  Craven  County  Alumni  Association  held  its  annual 
meeting  on  October  12.  P.  O.  Jarvis,  retiring  president, 
writes :  "A  fairly  large  and  quite  enthusiastic  crowd  was 
present.  G.  A.  Barden  was  elected  president  and  Chas.  L. 
Ives,  Jr.  was  elected  secretary.  These  ofticers  should  make 
good  ones  and  we  think  the  association  will  go  forward  witli 
new  life. ' '  A  moveuieut  was  started  at  the  meeting  looking 
towards  a  big  banquet  during  the  Christmas  holidays  with 
some   faculty   member   present   from   the   University. 

Raleigh 

The  Wake  County  Alumni  Association  fittingly  celebrated 
tlie  University's  birthday  with  a  rousing  banquet  on  the  eve- 
ning of  October  12.  Judge  J.  S.  Manning  was  toastmaster 
and  Prof.  M.  C.  S.  Noble,  of  the  University  faculty,  was  the 
principal  speaker.  Mr.  Noble's  address  was  greatly  enjoyed 
by  the  seventy-five  alumni  present.  Graham  H.  .\ndrews  pro- 
posed for  consideration  a  University  Club  for  the  Capital 
City,  and  Dr.  C.  O.  Abcrnethy  spoke  on  the  medical  school 
situation,  advocating  that  the  State  should  provide  for  the 
last  two  years  of  medicine  at  Chapel  Hill.  Upon  motion  of 
Col.  J.  Bryan  Grimes,  the  association  by  rising  vote  adopted 
a  resolution  of  sj'mpathy  for  Dr.  Richard  H.  Lewis,  one  of 
the  oldest  and  most  loyal  alumni  of  the  University  who  is 
critically  ill  at  his  home  in  Raleigh.  Dr.  .Tno.  B.  Wright  was 
elected  president  of  the  association,  succeeding  Dr.  Z.  M. 
Caveness;  .Judge  W.  C.  Harris  was  elected  vice-president; 
anil  IJ.  B.  House  was  re-elected  secretary. 

Rutherfordton 

The  Rutherforcl  County  .Munmi  .Association  hchi  its  an- 
nual banquet  on  the  evening  of  October  11  at  Spindale.  The 
meeting  was  well  attended  and  enthusiastic.  The  Rutherford 
alumni  take  much  i)ride  in  the  growth  and  ex])ansion  and  in- 
creased usefulness  of  the  University  to  the  State.  It  was 
voted  that  the  local  association  should  affili.ate  as  a  body 
with  the  General  Alumni  .\ssnciation.  R.  E.  Price,  of  Rufli- 
crfordton,  was  re-elected  president;  and  .John  W.  Dalton,  of 
Forest   City,   was   elected   secretary. 

Salisbury 
The    Rowan    County    Alumni    Association    held    one    of    the 
best  meetings  in  its  history  on  the  evening  of  October  12  at 


Salisbury.  Stable  Linn  had  charge  of  the  program  as  toast- 
master  and  the  fifty  alumni  present  found  the  occasion  most 
enjoyable.  Dr.  J.  M.  Booker,  of  the  University  faculty, 
made  the  principal  address,  which  was  heard  with  much  in- 
terest by  the  alumni.  Others  who  made  addresses  were 
Judge  B.  F.  Long,  present  as  a  guest,  A.  H.  Price  and  T. 
W.  Andrews.  Plans  were  laid  for  more  frequent  meetings  of 
the  association  in  the  future.  Officers  were  elected:  A.  H. 
Price,  president ;  C.  L.  Coggin  and  Donald  Clement,  vice- 
presidents;    and  .J.   F.   Hurley,  Jr.,  secretary. 

Shelby 

The  Cleveland  County  .\lumni  Association  was  organized  at 
a  meeting  held  in  Shelby  on  October  12.  Peyton  McSwain 
was  elected  president  and  D.  W.  Royster  was  elected  secre- 
tary. Plans  are  being  made  for  a  program  of  constructive 
alumni  effort  in  Cleveland  County. 

Wadesboro 

Alumni  of  .-Vnson  County  held  a  well  attended  banquet  at 
Wadesboro  on  October  12.  W.  L.  McKinuon,  president  of 
the  association,  presided  as  toastmaster,  and  called  on  various 
members  of  the  alumni  body  present  for  responses.  The 
alumni  went  on  record  as  favoring  Chapel  Hill  for  the  loca- 
tion of  the  third  and  fourth  years'  course  in  medicine.  Resolu- 
tions were  passed  by  the  body  anent  the  death  recently  of 
Byron  Vance  Henry,  of  Wadesboro.  The  association  planned 
to  meet  next  year  at  the  tomb  of  General  William  Richardson 
Davie  in  Lancaster  County,  S.  C. 

Washington 

Alumni  of  Washington,  D.  C,  held  a  rousing  banquet  at 
the  Cosmos  Club  on  the  evening  of  October  12,  with  E.  F. 
Hartley,  retiring  president,  in  the  chair.  The  speakers  in- 
cluded Dr.  Wade  H.  Atkinson,  Dr.  R.  O.  E.  Davis,  and  Dr. 
J.  W.  Turrentine.  Dr.  Atkinson  was  elected  president;  E. 
W.  Turlington  was  elected  vice-president;  and  Mangum 
Weeks  was  elected  secretary.  The  officers  together  with  Dr. 
Davis,  Mr.  Hartley,  and  Dr.  Geo.  M.  Rufifin  constitute  the 
executive  committee.  The  alumni  in  Washington  number  102 
and   a   strong   association   has   been    built   up. 

Wentworth 

The  Rockingham  Ccninty  ."Mumui  Association  held  its  an- 
nual banquet  on  the  evening  of  October  11  at  the  county  play- 
grounds near  Wentworth.  W.  R.  Dalton,  president  of  the  as- 
sociation, presided  as  toastmaster.  He  made  a  brief  talk, 
commenting  especially  on  the  wisdom  and  efficiency  of  the 
building  committee  in  expending  the  recent  appropriation  and 
on  the  necessity  of  the  State 's  making  much  larger  appro- 
priations in  order  to  provide  quarters  and  educational  facili- 
ties for  the  boys  and  girls  seeking  an  education.  A.  D.  Ivie 
presented  the  movement  for  the  Aycock  Memorial  Fund  in 
Rockingham  County  and  this  movement  was  endorsed.  Plans 
were  made  for  a  big  banquet  at  Leaksville-Spray  during  the 
Christinas  holid;i}'s,  with  ladies  present  and  with  students 
from  the  county  now  at  the  University  present.  Rev.  W.  ,T. 
Gordon,  of  Spray,  was  elected  president.  P.  T.  Ilaizlip,  of 
Spray,  Rev.  J.  P.  Burke,  of  Reidsville,  and  U.  L.  Stanford, 
of  Stoneville,  were  elected  vice-presidents.  J.  M.  Gwynn,  of 
Reidsville,  was  elected  secretary  and  treasurer. 

Wilmington 

The  New  Hanover  County  .Munini  Association  held  its 
regular  University  Day  banquet  on  the  evening  of  October  12 
at  Wilmington.  The  banquet  was  well  attended  and  enjoy- 
able. Brief  addresses  were  made  by  Marsden  Bellamy,  Maj. 
W.  A.  Graham,  Robert  Ruark,  L.  .J.  Poisson,  Chas.  W.  Worth, 
Rev.  O.  W.  Dowd,  Rev.  H.  A.  Cox,  G.  D.  Hogue  and  Louis 
Goodman.  It  was  decided  that  prominent  University  speak- 
ers would  be  brought  to  Wilmington  from  time  to  time  for 
public  addresses.  Officers  were  re-elected  as  follows:  Dr.  J. 
G.  Murjdiy,  president;  Harry  Solomon,  secretary;  and  L.  J. 
Poisson,  treasurer. 

Winston-Salem 
The  Forsyth  County  Alumni  Association  held  its  meeting 
on  the  evening  of  October  12  at  the  Robert  E.  Lee  Hotel, 
Winston-Salem.  Rev.  Douglas  L.  Rights,  retiring  president, 
[iiesideil.  11.  G.  Hudson,  retiring  secretary,  read  letters  from 
President  Chase  and  Secretary  Grant.  The  alumni  voted 
their  wholehearted  cooperation  in  all  the  endeavors  of  the 
University  to  build  ;i  finer  State.  Major  J.  E.  Alexander 
made  a  talk,  relating  reminiscences  of  his  days  at  the  Uni- 
versity. Major  Alexaniler  was  elected  president;  and  Moses 
Shapiro  was  elected  secretary.  Forrest  Miles  was  deputized 
to  acquire  all  news  of  interest  to  local  alumni.  A  committee 
was  appointed  wliose  object  it  will  l)e  to  secure  the  Carolina- 
Davidson   football  game   for  WinstonSalcm  next  year. 


46 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


CLEMENT  PICTURES  ARE  PRESENTED 


In  memory  of  his  father,  Samuel  Wilson  Clement, 
'58,  Captain  A.  O.  Clement,  of  Goldsboro,  presented 
to  the  University  on  October  24th,  sixteen  pictures, 
done  in  color  by  himself,  showing  the  most  important 
episodes  in  the  early  settlement  of  Roanoke  Island. 

Photographs  made  by  Captain  Clement  for  the 
State  department  of  education's  historical  film, 
which  has  been  widely  shown  throughout  the  State, 
form  the  basis  of  Captain  Clement's  work.  He  col- 
ored the  photographs  and  elaborated  them  with  his 
own  brush.  Placed  in  two  long  panels  in  the  period- 
ical room  of  the  University  Library,  where  they  will 
remain  until  the}'  can  be  placed  in  an  enlarged  North 
Carolina  room,  they  constitute  a  most  striking  series 
of  scenes  in  North  Carolina  history. 

The  sixteen  pictures,  which  present  the  "high 
lights"  of  the  historical  film,  are  entitled:  1.  First 
View  by  the  Indians  of  the  Ship  of  Amadas  and  Bar- 
lowe,  lfJ84 ;  2.  Raleigh 's  Agents  Take  Possession  in 
the  Name  of  Queen  Elizabeth,  July,  1584 ;  3.  Indian 
Village,  1584-85 ;  4.  Granville  Demands  the  Return 
of  the  Silver  Cup ;  5.  Burning  of  Indian  Village ; 
6.  Attack  of  Indians;  7.  Ships  of  John  White's  Col- 
ony; 8.  Landing  of  White's  Colony,  1587;  9.  Ap- 
proaching Fort  Raleigh,  1587 ;  10.  Gov.  White, 
Chief  Manteo,  Annania  and  Eleanor  Dare,  1587 ;  11. 
Baptism  of  Chief  Manteo ;  12.  White  Leaves  for  Eng- 
land, 1587  ;  13.  Virginia  Dare,  the  First  White  Child  ; 
14,  15,  and  16.  Scenes  of  Roanoke  Island  near  Fort 
Raleigh. 

Of  Samuel  Wilson  Clement,  '58,  in  whose  memory 
the  pictures  were  presented,  Hon.  Henry  A.  Grady, 
'96,  of  Clinton,  has  written  as  follows : 

Samuel  Wilson  Clement  was  born  near  Oxford,  in 
Granville  County,  North  Carolina,  on  the  4th  day  of 
December,  1833.  Educational  facilities  were  limited 
in  those  days,  but  bj'  hard  work  young  Clement  was 
prepared  for  college  in  the  local  schools,  and  in  the 
fall  of  1853  he  entered  the  University  of  the  State  in 
the  same  class  with  Hon.  Thomas  S.  Kenan,  Capt. 
John  Dugger,  Hon.  John  Graham,  Dr.  D.  McL.  Gra- 
ham, Hon.  B.  F.  Grady  and  various  others  who  have 
helped  to  make  history  in  North  Carolina.  Mr. 
Clement  did  not  follow  the  class  of  1857,  however,  but 
left  the  University  and  taught  school  during  the  year 
1855,  returning  in  1856  and  completing  his  course  in 
the  class  of  1858. 

His  first  work  after  leaving  college  was  as  teacher, 
which  profession  he  followed  practically  all  of  his 
life.  He  secured  woi"k  in  New  Hanover  County,  but 
in  September,  1860,  he  located  at  Kenansville,  Duplin 
County,  where  he  was  principal  of  the  Old  Grove 
Academy  for  two  years.  He  then  undertook  the  work 
of  operating  his  own  academy  in  connection  with  the 
Kenansville  Female  Seminary,  whose  principal.  Rev. 
James  Sprunt,  had  been  called  into  the  Confederate 
service  as  chaplain.  This  work  was  continued  until 
1865,  when  Mr.  Clement  was  called  to  Clinton,  Samp- 
son County,  where  he  taught  in  the  old  Male  Academy. 
He  returned  to  Kenansville,  however,  in  the  following 
year  and  purchased  the  Seminary,  taught  there  for 
one  year,  and  then  sold  the  institution  to  Prof.  R.  W. 
Millard.  His  health  began  to  fail  and  he  undertook 
to  farm  for  a  short  while,  thinking  the  outdoor  exer- 
cise might  aid  him  in  regaining  his  strength. 


In  1869  Mr.  Clement  returned  to  his  chosen  pro- 
fession at  Kenansville,  N.  C,  and  in  1871  went  to 
Alabama,  where  he  taught  until  the  cholera  epidemic 
of  1873,  when  he  returned  to  Kenansville.  While  in 
Alabama  Mr.  Clement  prepared  the  plans  and  speci- 
fications upon  which  the  public  school  system  of 
Birmingham  was  afterwards  conducted  for  many 
years. 

In  1874  Mr.  Clement  moved  to  Wallace,  Duplin 
County,  where  he  established  the  Clement  Academy, 
which  was  afterwards  operated  as  a  military  school. 
His  educational  work  at  Wallace  continued  until 
1898,  when  he  retired  on  account  of  ill  health.  How- 
ever, he  was  soon  called  into  service  as  superintendent 
of  public  instruction  for  Duplin  County,  which  posi- 
tion he  held  until  1904.  It  is  interesting  to  note  that 
Mr.  Clement  had  held  this  same  position  for  a  short 
time  just  prior  to  the  Civil  War,  it  being  his  first  and 
last  service  to  the  public  along  educational  lines. 

Failing  health  caused  him  to  resign  the  superin- 
tendency  of  schools  and  retire  to  his  farm,  where  he 
engaged  principally  in  bee  culture.  He  sold  his 
school  site  to  the  county  during  his  latter  veal's,  to- 
gether with  four  acres  of  land,  upon  which  there  has 
been  erected  a  modern  brick  structure  used  as  a  public 
school  for  the  town  of  Wallace,  which  institution 
bears  the  name  of  Mr.  Clement.  He  died  October 
4th,  1912,  in  the  seventy-ninth  year  of  his  age. 

Mr.  Clement  was  twice  married.  His  first  wife  was 
Margaret  Spier  of  Sampson  County.  To  this  union 
there  were  no  children.  His  second  wife  was  Anna 
E.  Bryan,  a  daughter  of  Hon.  John  A.  Bryan  of 
Duplin  County.  His  second  marriage  was  solemnized 
on  July  11th,  1867.  Mr.  Clement  leaves  the  follow- 
ing children :  John  B.  Clement,  Charleston,  S.  C. ; 
Wm.  J.  Clement,  now  of  California;  Philip  M.  Clem- 
ent, of  South  Carolina;  Albert  O.  Clement,  of  Golds- 
boro, N.  C. ;  Mrs.  Jennie  Stewart,  of  Virginia,  and 
Mrs.  Anna  B.  Hall,  of  Wallace,  N.  C. 

Mr.  Clement  specialized  in  Latin  and  Mathematics. 
He  was  a  thorough  teacher  and  his  influence  will  long 
be  felt  in  eastern  North  Carolina,  where  a  great  many 
of  his  pupils  still  live.  He  was  a  man  of  deep  reli- 
gious convictions,  a  Presbyterian  by  faith,  and  a  loyal 
son  of  North  Carolina.  He  had  a  fine  sense  of  humor, 
which  he  injected  into  his  school  work  in  such  man- 
ner as  to  keep  his  pupils  constantly  in  a  state  of 
merriment,  and,  at  the  same  time,  he  was  respected  by 
them  and  all  who  knew  him  as  a  man  of  the  highest 
character,  of  a  pure  and  spotless  life — a  man,  one 
might  saj',  who  gave  his  whole  life  to  the  people 
among  whom  he  lived.  Mr.  Clement  cared  very  little 
for  property  or  the  comforts  that  it  might  bring.  He 
was  satisfied  with  a  simple  life. 

The  best  epitaph  that  can  be  written  of  any  man  is 
that  his  children  loved  him  and  that  they  still  respect 
his  memory,  and  this  can  be  said  of  Mr.  Clement  truth- 
fully. Without  vanity  or  any  attempt  at  display,  he 
lived  among  us,  simply,  courageously  and  nobly.  He 
did  what  he  could  to  uplift  the  hviman  race,  he  taught 
the  children  of  his  friends  and  neighbors  practically 
without  charge.  He  was  more  thoughtful  of  others 
than  of  himself,  and  it  is  with  much  pride  that  one  of 
his  old  pupils  can  lay  this  tribute  on  the  altar  of  his 
memory. 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


47 


CAROLINA  SETS  UP  A  GOOD  FOOTBALL  RECORD 


Virginia,  the  ancient  rival,  is  still  to  be  met,  but 
N.  C.  State,  the  bitter  rival,  has  been  humbled  on  her 
o^^•n  lot.  Carolina  avenged  two  past  defeats  during 
Fair  Week  by  trouncing  State  14  to  9  on  Riddick 
field  with  13,000  folks  hanging  breathlessly  on  every 
play.  Carolina  was  booked  to  win  and  win  easily, 
but  State  put  up  a  surprisinglj'  good  game,  holding 
the  big  end  of  the  game  for  over  a  quarter.  Long, 
a  new  man  in  the  State  backfield,  kicked  a  field  goal 
from  his  fift.y  yard  line  soon  after  the  game  began. 
On  the  kickoff  a  few  seconds  later  Angus  "Monk" 
McDonald,  the  Carolina  midget  quarterback,  grabbed 
the  ball  on  his  own  five  yard  line  and  raced  the  en- 
tire distance  of  the  field  for  a  touchdown.  State  re- 
covered a  fumble  a  little  later  and  by  straight  foot- 
ball and  well  executed  forward  passes  rushed  the 
ball  over  the  Carolina  goal  line  for  a  touchdown. 
In  the  last  quarter  the  Carolina  team  got  the  ball  on 
its  own  thirty-five  yard  line  and  grimly  marched 
down  the  field  for  the  winning  touchdown. 

Carolina  went  to  Goldsboro  for  the  first  game  of 
the  season  and  defeated  Wake  Forest  62  to  3  in  a 
long  game  with  the  time  being  taken  up  by  Carolina 
scoring  touchdowns  and  Wake  Forest  making  substi- 
tutions. The  game  went  to  show  the  powerful  of- 
fensive of  the  Carolina  eleven  and  caused  R.  E.  Wil- 
liams of  the  News  and  Observe)-  to  call  the  team  the 
"Wonder  Eleven." 

The  Varsity  next  took  the  long  trip  to  Yale,  and 
but  for  bad  breaks  and  a  wet  day  would  have  beaten 
the  Elis.  As  it  was  they  threw  one  of  the  worst 
scares  into  the  Yale  bowl  that  the  good  folks  of  New 
Haven  have  witnessed  in  some  time.  Yale  took  the 
big  end  of  the  18  to  0  score. 

Carolina  took  on  Trinity  in  the  next  game  which 
came  Thursday  after  the  Yale  game  on  Saturday.  The 
first  team  ran  up  a  safe  score  and  the  coach  sent  in 
the  second  team  after  the  first  half.  The  final  score 
was  20  to  0. 

South  Carolina  came  right  on  the  heels  of  the 
Trinity  game  with  only  one  day  intervening.  The 
Tar  Heels  took  the  big  end  of  the  10  to  7  score. 
Grady  Pritehard  grabbed  a  fumble  near  the  South 
Carolina  goal  line  and  carried  the  ball  over  for  a 
touchdown.  Blount  kicked  a  field  goal  a  few  min- 
utes later  for  the  final  score  of  the  game.  South 
Carolina  had  an  excellent  defensive  team  but  had 
only  one  man  who  could  carry  the  ball  with  any 
degree  of  regularity. 

The  following  Thursdaj^  came  the  game  with  N.  C. 
State  which  is  the  annual  Fair  Week  game.  Prac- 
tically ever}-  student  in  the  University  went  over 
from  Chapel  Hill  to  see  the  game  and  attend  the 
State  Fair. 

After  an  eight  day  rest  Carolina  played  her  la.st 
game  on  the  home  grounds  with  the  University  of 
Jlaryland,  and  like  last  year  she  hit  her  stride  on  the 
Maryland  game.  The  Varsity  rambled  through  the 
Maryland  line,  which  was  heavy  and  composed  of 
hard  fighters,  for  three  touchdowns,  one  being  made 
by  Johnston  in  a  seventy-two  yard  run,  considered  one 
of  the  prettiest  plays  ever  seen  on  Emerson  field. 
Nearly  the  entire  last  quarter  saw  the  second  team 
putting  up  a  fine  fight  against  the  heavy  Maryland 
club.  Maryland  secured  a  field  goal  in  the  last 
quarter  making  the  score  27  to  3. 


Before  a  crowd  numbering  10,000,  in  a  brilliant 
game  of  football,  Carolina  defeated  Tulane  on  No- 
vember 4  at  New  Orleans  by  the  score  of  19  to  12. 
Johnston  carried  the  ball  over  for  one  touchdown, 
McDonald  scored  another,  and  Sparrow,  substituting 
for  Johnston,  kicked  two  field  goals.  The  game  was 
reported  by  sports  writers  of  the  New  Orleans  papers 
as  being  one  of  the  most  thrilling  ever  seen  in  the 
far-southern  city. 

As  The  Review^  goes  to  press,  V.  M.  I.  and  David- 
son are  still  to  be  met  before  the  annual  fracas  with 
Virginia,  which  is  to  be  played  this  Thanksgiving  at 
Charlottesville. 

Speaking  generallj'  the  football  season  is  so  far 
highly  successful.  The  team  is  a  wonderfully  organ- 
ized machine  that  works  smoothly  and  powerfully 
after  two  years  of  playing  together.  ]\IcDonald  has 
proved  a  worthy  successor  to  "Runt"  Lowe,  who 
was  considered  the  best  field  general  in  the  South 
Atlantic.  "Red"  Johnston  has  been  running  wild 
whenever  Fetzer  would  let  him  get  in  the  game,  al- 
though the  coach  has  been  holding  him  back  on  ac- 
count of  a  bad  ankle  received  in  the  Yale  game. 
Morris  and  McGee  have  been  regulars  holding  down 
the  other  backfield  positions,  while  the  two  tackles 
have  been  open  nearly  all  season,  with  Jlatthews  and 
Melver  taking  them  for  the  most  of  the  time.  Poin- 
dexter  and  Pritehard  have  been  in  most  of  the  games 
the  entire  time  and  have  been  the  power  of  the  line 
in  the  offensive.  Blount  at  center  is  the  best  in  the 
South  Atlantic,  according  to  the  Times  Dispatch  at 
Richmond,  and  he  has  been  doing  all  the  kicking  this 
year.  He  seldom  fails  to  kick  for  the  extra  point 
and  his  accurate  passing  to  the  backfield  has  been 
the  reason  for  so  few  fumbles  during  the  season. 

"Casey"  Morris  and  Cochran  are  back  on  ends  and 
are  possibly  the  hardest  playing  and  most  experi- 
enced ends  in  the  South  Atlantic.  The  second  and 
third  teams  are  playing  in  most  of  the  games.  Spar- 
row, Merritt  and  Randolph  are  almost  as  good  a 
backfield  as  the  first  string  boasts  of  and  have  taken 
part  in  most  of  the  games.  Wliedbee  has  been  play- 
ing nice  football  and  will  probably  get  his  letter 
this  year.  Whedbee  is  one  of  the  best  defensive  men 
on  the  squad. 

R.  S.  Pickens,  '24. 


TICKETS  FOR  VIRGINIA  GAME 

A  Carolina  section  has  been  reserved  for  the  Vir- 
ginia game,  to  be  played  at  Charlottesville  on  Thanks- 
giving Day.  Tickets  in  this  section  may  be  had  by 
application  to  D.  E.  Browne,  Graduate  Manager, 
University,  Virginia. 

Trains  will  be  operated  from  points  in  North  Caro- 
lina where  the  demand  justifies  it.  Local  ticket 
agents  should  be  able  to  furnish  information  about 
rates  and  pullman  reservations. 


Miss  Rachel  A.  Harris,  a  member  of  the  staff  of 
the  University  library,  died  suddenly  on  Saturday, 
August  5th,  while  in  Chicago  on  a  visit  to  friends. 
Miss  Harris  had  been  with  the  library  as  head  of  the 
cataloguing  department  for  the  past  three  years,  and 
her  death  came  as  a  distinct  shock  to  her  host  of 
friends  in  the  village. 


48 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


THE  ALUMNI  REVIEW 

Member  of  Alumni   Magazines   Associated 

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

Board  of  Publication 
The  Review  is  edited  by  the  following  Board  of  Publication: 

Louis  R.  Wilson.  '99  Editoi 

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

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

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

Chambers,    '14;   R.   W.  Madry,   '18. 

E,    R.    Rankin.    '13    Managing   Editor 

Subscription  Price 

Single  Copies  $0.20 

Per   Year   1.50 


OFFICE   OF  PUBLICATION.  CHAPEL  HILL. 

N.   C. 

En 
matter 

tered 

at   the 

PoBtoiSce    at    Chapel 

Hill, 

N.    C,    as 

second 

class 

THE 

UNIVERSITY 

IN 

PRINT 

Our  Navy  at  War,  By  Joseplius  Daniels.  (New 
York :  The  George  H.  Doraii  Company,  1922.  pp.  390. 
$3.00  net). 

In  a  volume  that  instantly  challenges  attention  on 
account  of  the  beauty  of  its  print  and  form,  as  well 
as  its  wealth  of  splendid  illustrations,  Josephus 
Daniels,  '85,  Secretary  of  the  Navy  from  1913  to 
1921.  tells  the  story  of  our  Navy  in  the  World  War — 
a  story  that  no  American  will  fail  to  find  illuminating 
and  thrilling. 

Assigning  credit  where  credit  is  due,  Mr.  Daniels 
dedicates  the  stor.y  to  the  heroic  men  about  whose 
achievement  it  is  written : 

To    tlip    Six    Hundred    Thousand    Men   Who    Served   in   the 
United   States  Navy  and   Marine  Corps  in  the  World  War. 
Manning  more  than   two  thousand  vessels — 
Operating    with    Allied    Navies    from    the    Aretie    to    tlie 
Adriatic — 

Transporting   troops   and   supplies   across   the   Atlantic — 
Protecting   ships   from   attack   and   destruction — 
Driving  off  and  defeating  the  murderous  submarine — 
You  made  safe  the  seas  and  kept  open  the  Road  to  France, 
so   that   of   all   the   vast   Army   sent   overseas,    not    one   soldier 
on  an  American  troop-ship  lost  his  life  on  the  way  to  France. 
Fighting  with  the  Army,  .vour  comrades,  the  Soldiers  of  the 
Seas,  won  fame  in  hard-fought  battles  that  saved  Paris,  drove 
back   the   German    liordes,    and    won    for    Humanity   Complete 
and  Glorious  Victor.v. 

In  recognition  of  your  splendid  service,  your  dauntless 
deeds,  this  work  is  dedicated  by  one  who  was  sometime  .your 
commander   and   ahva.vs   your   shipmate. 

The  whole  story  of  the  tremendous  achievement  of 
the  Navy,  of  course,  is  not  told  in  the  390  pages. 
Many  volumes  will  be  required  to  do  that.  But  the 
thirty-six  chapters  of  the  volume  give  not  only  the 
principal  events  in  the  struggle,  but  many  of  the  de- 
tails are  given  which  were  lacking  during  the  war 
and  which  are  essential  to  a  satisfactory  understand- 
ing of  the  work  which  the  Navy  and  IMarine  Corps 
did.  The  first  six  chapters  of  the  book  deal  with  the 
entrance  of  the  United  States  into  the  war  and  the 
program  of  cooperation  with  the  Allies.  Other  chap- 
ters deal  with  operations  in  the  Mediterranean,  the 
planting  of  mines  in  the  North  Sea,  the  chasing  of 
submarines,  naval  aviation,  the  stand  of  the  Marines 
at  Belleau  Wood,  women  in  the  Navy,  the  work  of 
the  Coast  Guard.  In  fact,  every  phase  of  activity  in 
which  the  forces  commanded   by   Secretary   Daniels 


took  part  is  set  forth,   and  that  too  in  a  waj'  that 
grips  and  thrills  the  average  American  civilian. 

This  notice  in  no  way  conveys  the  adecpiacy  of  the 
story  or  the  sense  of  delight  which  comes  from  read- 
ing it  or  looking  at  the  wonderful  photographs  with 
which  it  is  so  generously  illustrated.  Only  by  seeing 
the  volume  and  reading  it  can  its  full  merit  be 
realized. 


All  records  for  matriculation  at  the  University  of 
North  Carolina  have  been  broken  and  unless  the  rate 
of  enrollment  slows  down  very  markedly,  the  end 
of  the  session  will  find  more  than  2,000  students  in 
attendance. 

This  is  indeed  a  remarkable  tribute  to  the  rapidity 
with  which  the  University  is  expanding  and  to  the 
spirit  of  educational  progress  which  is  abroad  in  the 
State.  When  it  is  borne  in  mind  that  a  few  years 
ago  the  total  enrollment  fell  short  of  one  thousand, 
this  showing  becomes  all  the  more  inspiring. 

The  credit  for  this  growth  belongs  to  the  memory 
of  Edward  Kidder  Graham.  He  did  not  live  to  see 
the  fruits  of  his  progressive  policies  but  his  spirit 
marches  on.  He  planted  the  feet  of  the  University 
firmly  in  the  path  of  public  service  and  his  successor 
has  kept  them  there.  The  Graham  ideal  is  still  the 
magic. 

The  secret  of  the  University's  growth  is  to  be 
found  in  the  fact  that  it  is  now  an  integral  part  of 
the  public  school  system  and  a  potent  factor  in  the 
life  of  the  State.  It  is  no  longer  a  monastery  where 
aspiring  young  men  bury  themselves  for  four  years 
before  accepting  the  responsibilities  of  manhood's  es- 
tate. It  tries  to  bring  collegiate  training  within  the 
reach  of  every  boy  in  North  Carolina  in  whom  am- 
bition burns  with  ever  so  faint  a  glow. — Asheville 
Times. 


In  the  November  elections  eight  Carolina  alumni 
were  re-elected  to  Congress  from  North  Carolina,  as 
follows:  Hallett  S.  Ward,  '94,  of  Washington,  repre- 
senting the  first  district ;  Charles  L.  Abernethy,  '96, 
of  New  Bern,  representing  the  third  district;  B.  W. 
Pou,  '86,  of  Smithfield,  representing  the  fourth  dis- 
trict :  Major  Charles  M.  Stedman,  '61,  of  Greensboro, 
representing  the  fifth  district ;  Homer  L.  Lyon,  '01, 
of  Whiteville,  representing  the  sixth  district;  W.  C. 
Hammer,  '92,  of  Asheboro,  representing  the  seventh 
district;  Major  A.  L.  Bulwinkle,  '04,  of  Gastonia, 
representing  the  ninth  district ;  Zebulon  V.  Weaver, 
'94,  of  Asheville,  representing  the  tenth  district. 


Rev.  J.  L.  Cuninggim,  D.D.,  '93,  visited  North 
Carolina  in  September  and  preached  the  dedicatory 
.sermon  of  the  new  Methodist  church  at  Elizabeth  City 
on  September  24th.  Dr.  Cunninggim  was  the  first 
director  of  the  Correspondence  School  for  Young 
Preachers  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  South, 
and  by  his  organizing  genius  set  that  agency  for  min- 
isterial training  going  from  the  verj'  start.  He  is  now 
president  of  the  Scarritt  Bible  and  Training  School, 
Kansas  City,  Mo.  Rev.  N.  H.  D.  Wilson,  '86,  is 
pastor  of  the  new  church  dedicated. 


The  class  of  1902  is  establishing  a  loan  fund.  It 
will  be  used  to  aid  the  sons  and  daughters  of  members 
of  the  class  to  go  through  the  University. 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


49 


NOVEMBER 

SUN. 

MON. 

TDE,  WED.ITHU. 

FBI. 

SAT 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

2fi 

27 

28 

29 

30 

}iovemher  Fifteenth 


Is  the  day  for  you  to  send  in  your  Alumni  Loyalty  Fund  contribution 
,for  1922-'23.  Start  1922-'23  by  setting  aside  something  which  will 
enable  Alma  Mater  to  extend  her  service.  This  year  we  are  trying  to 
enroll  in  the  Fund  not  only  all  contributors  of  past  years  but  also  a  lot 
of  men  who  have  never  joined  before. 

The  Alumni  Loyalty  Fund  is  worthy  of  your  support.     Will  you  help 
us  say  this  year  to  Carolina: 

"WE    ARE    BACK   OF    YOU— WITH    OUR   GIFTS   AS   WELL   AS   OUR 

HEARTS" 

TEA.R  OFF  THIS  COTVON  AS  A   REMINDER 


JULIUS  A.  WARREN,  Treas. 
Alumni  Loyalty  Fund, 

Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 


Enclosed  find  my  Alumni  Loyalty  Fund  contribution  for  1922- '23 
as  follows : 

Name   '. 

Address   


Date 


Class. 


CHECK    HERE 


$    2.00 

$  5.00 
$10.00 
$15.00 
$20.00 
$25.00 
$50.00 


50 


THE     ALUMNI      REVIEW 


Union  National 
Bank 

CHARLOTTE,  N.  C. 


Capital  $200,000.00 

Surplus  &  Profits  $252,000.00 
Resources   $3,000,000.00 


We  cordially  invite  the 
alumni  and  friends  of  the 
University  of  North  Carolina 
to  avail  themselves  of  the  fa- 
cilities and  courtesies  of  this 
bank. 


D.    P.    TILLETT 
Cashier 


Southern  Mill 
Stocks 

All  recent  reports  show  an 
improvement  in  money  condi- 
tions and  in  returning  demand 
for  cotton  goods. 

Just  now  is  a  good  time  to  buy 

SOUTHERN  MILL   STOCKS 

We  have  several  very  good 
offerings  indeed  at  this  time, 
at  prices  which  should  show 
good  profits  as  the  mill  business 
becomes  adjusted   again. 

Send  for  special  list. 

F.  C.  Abbott  &  Co. 

CHARLOTTE,   N.  C. 

INVESTMENTS 

Phone  238  Postal  Phone 

Long  Dist.  9957 

Twenty-Three  Years   Experience 


GENERAL     ALUMNI     ASSOCIATION 

OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTH 

CAROLINA 

Officers  of  the  Association 

AV ALTER  MuRPHT,  '92 President 

D.   L.  Grant,    '21 Secretary 

WITH   THE   CLASSES 

1866 

— T.  S.  Norfleet  visited  Chapel  Hill  in 
August.  This  was  the  first  visit  he  had 
made  to  his  Alma  Mater  since  he  dropped 
his  studies  in  the  early  sixties  to  enter 
the  Confederate  Army.  Mr.  Norfleet 
lives  at  Roxobel  and  is  chairman  of  the 
board  of  county  commissioners  of  Bertie 
County. 

1879 
— A.    C.    Springs   is   connected   with   the 
firm  of  A.  C.  Craig  and  Co.,  dealers  in 
insurance  and  real  estate  at  Charlotte. 

1882 
— Dr.  John  Hilton,  physician  of  Swan- 
sea, Mass.,  visited  friends  in  Statesville 
in  September.  Dr.  Hilton  is  a  native  of 
North  Carolina  but  had  not  visited  the 
State  for  thirty  years. 

1883 
—Dr.  M.  C.  Milleuder,  '83,  and  Dr. 
Charles  W.  Millender,  '15,  are  engaged 
in  the  practice  of  medicine  at  Asheville 
under  the  firm  name  of  Millender  and 
Millender. 

— J.  Frank  Wilkes  is  manager  of  the 
Mecklenburg  Iron  Works  at  Charlotte. 
He  plans  to  attend  the  fortieth-year  re- 
union  of  his   class   ne.xt   commencement. 

1886 
— N.  A.  Sinclair,  of  Fayetteville,  was 
elected  in  November  as  judge  of  supe- 
rior court.  Judge  Sinclair  will  succeed 
Judge  C.  C.  Lyon,  of  Elizabethtown,  who 
did  not  stand  for  re-nominntion  in  the 
primaries. 

1887 
— Judge    H.    E.    Starbuck,    of   Winston- 
Salem,   has   tendered   his   resignation   as 
judge    of    the    Forsyth    County    Court, 
effective   December    1 . 

1888 
— R.    L.    Holt,    cotton    manufacturer    of 
Burlington,   is   president   of  a   new   cor- 
poration    which     will     build     a    modern 
hotel  at  Burlington. 

— H.  W.  Lewis  has  been  engaged  in  the 
practice  of  law  at  Atlantic  City,  N.  J., 
for  many  years.  His  offices  are  in  the 
Chelsea  Bank  Building. 

1890 
— Rev.  J.  N.  Latham,  who  for  the  past 
seven  years  has  served  as  pastor  of  Main 
Street  Methodist   Church,   Danville,  Va., 
lias    recently    appointed    to    Centenary 


The  Fidelity  Bank 

With  Total   Resources  of   Over 

Six  Million 
Dollars 

SoMcits  Your  Account 


Four  per  cent,  compound 
interest  on  savings 

No  account  too  small  to 

receive  our  careful 

attention 


The  Fidelity  Bank 

Durham,  N.  C. 


T.  C.  Thompson 
and  Bros. 

INCOEPORATED    1895 

General  Contractors  and 
Builders 

Birmingham,    Ala. 
Charlotte,  N.  C. 


Now  Building  the 
"Greater  University' 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


51 


Ch*i.  Lee  Smith.  Pro.     Howell  L.  Smith,  Sec'y 
Wm.  OHver  Smith.  Treaa. 


Edwards  and  Broughton 
Printing  Company 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 


Engraved  Wedding  Invitations,  Chriitmas 
Cards,  Visiting  Cards  and  Correspon- 
dence Stationery 


Printers,  Publishers  and 
Stationers 


Steel  and  Copper  Plate  Engravers 


Manufacturers  of 

Blank  Books  and  Loose  Leaf 
Systems 


Fashion  Park 
Clothes 

Manhattan  Shirts 

Stetson  Hats 


We    always    carry    a    large 
stock  for  the  young  man 


HINE-MITCHELL  CO.,  Inc. 

"The  Style  Shop" 
WINSTON-SALEM,  N.  C. 


Church,  Richmond,  Va.  The  Danville 
Kiwanis  club  presented  Mr.  Latham 
with  a  handsome  silver  pitcher  and  tray 
:is  a  memento  from  the  organization. 
— \V.  F.  Shaffner  is  at  the  head  of  the 
firm  of  W.  F.  Shaffner  and  Company, 
dealers  in  stock  and  bonds  at  Winston- 
Salem. 

— Rev.  G.  V.  Tilley  has  resigned  as  pas- 
tor of  the  First  Baptist  Gliurch  of 
Statesville.  He  is  spending  some  time 
with  relatives  in  Chapel  Hill. 

1891 
— W.  W.  Ashe  has  been  connected  for  a 
number  of  years  with  the  U.  S.  Bureau 
of  Forestry,  Washington,  D.  C. 

1893 

— Charles  French  Toms,  formerly  solici- 
tor of  his  district,  has  retired  from  the 
practice  of  law  and  is  now  engaged  in 
the  real  estate  business  and  in  banking 
at  Asheville.  He  owns  an  orchard  con- 
taining six  thousand  apple  trees  near 
Hendersonville.  Associated  with  him  in 
business  is  his  son,  Charles  Freuch  Toms, 
Jr.,    '19. 

— S.  A.  Ashe,  Jr.,  is  deputy  clerk  of  U. 
S.  court  for  the  eastern  district  of  North 
Carolina.     He  is  located   at  Raleigh. 

1894 
— R.  L.  Thompson  is  sales  manager  for 
the  cotton  brokerage  firm  of  George  H. 
McFadden  and  Bros.,   67  Worth  Street, 
Xew  York. 

1895 
— H.  E.  C.  Bryant,  who  got  his  start  in 
the  newspaper  game  on  college  publica- 
tions at  the  "Hill,"  and  who  has  been 
for  many  years  one  of  North  Carolina's 
best  known  newspaper  men,  has  joined 
the  Washington  staff  of  The  New  York 
Herald.  He  was  formerly  head  of  the 
Washington  bureau  of  The  New  York 
World.  He  continues  his  connection  as 
correspondent  for  The  Charlotte  Ob- 
server and  other  State  papers.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Bryant  live  at  3611  Wisconsin 
Ave.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
— E.  W.  Myers  is  engaged  in  engineer- 
ing, connected  with  the  Ludlow  Engi- 
neers at  Winston-Salem.  During  the 
world  war  he  served  overseas  as  a  major 
of  engineers.  He  now  holds  the  rank  of 
lieutenant  colonel  in  the  engineers  re- 
serve corps. 

— G-  H.  Morris  is  engaged  in  the  lumber 
business  at  Asheville  as  a  member  of  the 
firm  of  W.  H.  Westall  and  Company. 
— Dr.  W.  B.  Allen  practices  medicine  in 
New  York.  He  is  a  native  of  Florence, 
S.  C. 

1896 

— Dr.  R.  E.  Coker  is  now  located  at 
(Jhapel  Hill  where  he  has  accepted  a  pro- 
fessorship of  zoology  in  the  University. 
Dr.  Coker  was  for  the  past  several  years 


The 
Trust  Department 


Of  the  Southern  Life  and 
Trust  Company  buys  and 
sells  high  grade  stocks  and 
bonds.  We  have  for  sale 
some  especially  attractive 
preferred  stocks. 


Trust  Department 

Southern    Life    &    Trust    Company 

A.    W.    McALISTEB,    President. 
R.    G.   VAUGHN,   First   Vice-President. 
A.    M.    SCALES,    General    Counsel    and 
Vice-President. 


The  Yarborough 


RALEIGH'S  LEADING 

AND  LARGEST 

HOTEL 


MAKE  IT  YOUR  HOME  WHEN 
IN  RALEIGH 


B.  H.  GRIFFIN  HOTEL 
COMPANY 


52 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


THE  BANK  of 
CHAPEL  HILL 


Oldest  and  Strongest  Bank 
in  Orange  County 


Capital    $25^000.00 

Surplus    $50,000.00 


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.  V.-Presidenl 
M.  E.  HOGAN.  Cashier 


Smoke 
PINEHURST 

HAV-A-TAMPA 

LA  PALINA 
CORTEZ 


All  Sizes 
10c  and  Up 


I.  L.  Sears  Tobacco  Co. 

Phone  1323 

Durham,  N.  C. 


in  charge  of  scientific  inquiry  for  the 
XJ.  S.  Bureau  of  Fisheries,  Washington, 
D.  C.  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Colser  have  two 
boys. 

— H.  A.  Grady,  of  Clinton,  was  elected 
judge  of  superior  court  in  the  Novem- 
ber elections.  Judge  Grady  succeeds 
Judge  Oliver  H.  Allen,  who  will  become 
an  emergency  judge. 
— George  Stephens,  Jr.,  son  of  George 
Stephens,  '96,  of  Asheville,  is  a  student 
in  the  University  in  the  class  of  1926. 
He  is  assistant  manager  of  the  freshman 
football  team. 

— Dr.  W.  E.  McCain  practices  his  pro- 
fession, medicine,  in  Waxhaw. 

1897 
— William  Starr  Myers,  who  is  profes- 
sor of  politics  in  Princeton  University, 
is  giving  a  course  of  lectures  this  win- 
ter before  the  General  Staii,  Army  War 
College,  Washington,  D.  C,  upon  the 
subject  "National  Government  and  In- 
ternational Politics. ' ' 
1898 
— P.  D.  Gold,  Jr.,  following  his  gradua- 
tion from  the  University,  was  engaged 
in  the  insurance  business  in  North  Caro- 
lina until  1913.  With  his  brother, 
Charles  W.  Gold,  he  founded  the  Jeffer- 
son Standard  Life  Insurance  Company. 
He  resigned  as  vice-president  and  gen- 
eral manager  of  this  company  in  1913 
and  went  to  New  York,  where  he  became 
associated  with  Thomas  Dixon  in  the 
production  of  motion  pictures.  He  was 
president  of  the  National  Drama  Corpo- 
ration and  resigned  that  office  in  1920 
and  retired  from  active  business,  taking 
up  his  winter  residence  in  Seabreeze, 
Fla.,  and  spending  the  summers  in  Pitts- 
field,  Mass.  In  March  of  this  year  he 
was  elected  mayor  of  Seabreeze.  He  is 
still  interested  in  the  Jefferson  Standard 
Life  Insurance  Company  and  keeps  in 
close  touch  with  North  Carolina  affairs. 
The  lure  of  Florida  development  has 
lieen  an  urge  on  him  to  get  into  active 
affairs  and  he  is  gradually  getting  back 
into  the  game  again.  His  son,  P.  D. 
Gold,  Jr.,  is  a  first  classman  at  the  U. 
S.  Naval  Academy,  at  Annapolis. 
— P.  D.  Whitaker  is  at  the  head  of  the 
P.  D.  Whitaker  Ranch  Light  and  Power 
Co.,  Denver,  Col. 

— L.  E.  Covington  is  engaged  in  bank- 
ing with  the  Merchants  National  Bank 
of  Kaleigh. 

1899 
H.  M.  Wagstafp,  Secretary, 
Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 
— Dr.  F.  W.  Coker  is  associate  professor 
of   political  science  in   Ohio   State  Uni- 
versity at   Columbus.     During  the   sum- 
mer   quarter    he    occupied    the   chair    of 
political     science     in     Leland     Stanford 
Junior  University.     Dr.  and  Mrs.  Coker 
have  two  children,  a  boy  and  a  girl. 


KODAK  FINISHING 

As  Qood  as  the  Best 
Anywhere 


Over  eighty  per  cent  of  our  busi- 
ness is  mail  order 


May  we  send  you  a  price  list? 


R.  W.  FOISTER 

BOX  242 
CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 


The  Guilford  Hotel 

GREENSBORO,  N.  C. 

Located  in  the  heart  of 
Greensboro,  and  operated  on 
the  European  plan,  modern 
in  every  respect,  the  Guilford 
Hotel  extends  a  hearty  invi- 
tation to  Carolina  Alumni  to 
make  it  their  headquarters 
while  in  the  city.  You  are 
always  welcome. 

"We  have  one  of  the  best 
and  most  talked  about  Cafe- 
terias in  North  Carolina. 

Our  motto  is  excellent  ser- 
vice and  our  prices  are  rea- 
sonable. 


Guilford  Hotel  Company 

M.  W.  Sterne,  Manager 


=iJ 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


53 


c, 


onaress 

J{a// 

C/lotel 

Washington,  D.  C. 

Under  the  Dome  of  the 
United  States  Capitol, 
with  the  most  beautiful 
location  in  Washington, 
extends  a  hearty  welcome 
to  Carolina  Alumni. 


Rates  under  the  European  plan, 
$2.50  and  up.  Rates  under  the 
American   plan,    $5.50   and    up 


S.  A.  MANUEL, 
President  and  General  Manager 


Asphalt  Roads 
and  Streets 

Durable  and  Economical 


If  you  are  interested  in  streets  or 
roads  we  invite  you  to  inspect  our 
work.  See  the  Asphalt  Highways  built 
by  us  recently:  Rocky-Mount-Nash- 
ville Highway,  Raleigh-Cary  Highway, 
Durham  toward  Hillsboro,  Durham 
toward  Roxboro,  Greensboro  to  High 
Point,  Guilford  County,  Gibsonville 
Road,  Guilford  County,  Archdale  Road, 
Guilford  County,  Thomasville  Road, 
Guilford  County,  Guilford  Station  Road 
and  many  others.  This  work  speaks  for 
itself. 

A  representative  will  visit  you  and 
supply  any  information  or  estimates 
desired. 

Robert  G.  Lassiter  &  Co. 
Engineering    and    Contracting 

Home     Office:      Oxford,     N.     0. 
327    Arcade    Building   Norfolk,    Va. 

1002    Citizens    Bank    Building 

Raleigh,    N.    C. 

American     Exchange    National     Bank 
Building   Oreensboro,    N.    0. 


— A.    M.    Thompson    is   manager   of   the 

cotton    firm    of    Barbee    and    Company, 

Ealeigh. 

— T.  "W.  Kendrick  is  proprietor  of  Ken- 

drick's  drug  store  at  Charlotte. 

1900 

W.  S.  Bernard,  Secretary, 
Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

— L.  V.  Branch  is  resident  engineer  for 
the  Alabama  Power  Company  on  a  hy- 
dro-eleetrie  development  on  the  Coosa 
River,  Alabama,  known  as  the  Mitchell 
Dam  and  Power  Plant.  His  postoffice 
address  is  Verbena,  Ala.  This  is  the 
second  development  of  the  Alabama 
Power  Company  on  this  river.  Tlie  Lock 
12  plant,  14  miles  up  stream,  has  a  110,- 
000  horse  power  installed  capacity.  The 
Mitchell  Dam  plant  will  have  a  final 
installation  of  120,000  horse  power;  the 
present  installation  is  three  24,000  horse 
power  units.  Prior  to  going  with  the 
Alabama  Power  Company  two  years  ago, 
Mr.  Branch  spent  nearly  20  years  with 
the  United  States  Reclamation  Service 
on  the  construction  of  dams  for  the 
storage  of  irrigation  water  supply. 

1901 

J.  G.  Murphy,  Secretary, 
Wilmington,  N.  C. 

— Dr.  John  Gerald  Murphy  and  Miss 
Mattie  Edmund  Burwell  were  married 
on  November  1  at  the  Hopewell  Presby- 
terian Church  near  Charlotte.  They  are 
at   home   in   Wilmington. 

1902 

Louis  Graves,  Secretary, 
Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

— R.  P.  Connelly  is  city  building  inspec- 
tor and  electrical  inspector  at  Charlotte. 
— G.  Miller  Hinshaw  is  a  member  of  the 
firm  of  Hinshaw-Mickle  Company,  deal- 
ers in  real  estate  at  Winston-Salem. 

1903 

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

— Dr.  Sam  L.  Stringfield  is  a  physician 
and  surgeon  of  Waynesville.  His  four 
sons  will  some  day  be  students  in  the 
University. 

— J.  J.  Nichols  is  general  manager  of 
the  Asheville  Laundry  Company  at 
Asheville. 

— Dr.    E.    C.    Person    practices    his    pro- 
fession, medicine,  in  Pikeville. 
— T.  L.  Gwyn,  of  Waynesville,  will  rep- 
resent HajTvood  County  in  the  approach- 
ing session  of  the  General  Assembly. 

1904 

T.  F.  HiCKERSON,  Secretary, 

Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

— Jas.  H.  Winston  practices  law  in  Chi- 
cago, with  offices  at  38  S.  Dearbon  St., 


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. 


Pritchard-Bright  &  Co. 


Durham,    N.    O. 


Ra wis- Knight  Co. 

'  'Durham 's  Style  Store 

We  extend  a  special  invita- 
tion to  our  Chapel  Hill  friends 
to  visit  our  store  and  view 
what's  new  in  Fall  and 
Winter  wearing  apparel. 

Fashion's  very  latest  styles 
in  Coats,  Suits,  Dresses  and 
Smart  Millinery. 

Beautiful  Silks  and  Woolen 
Dresses  in  the  most  appealing 
styles. 

All  the  new  vi^eaves  in  cot- 
ton and  woolen  goods,  silks, 
duvetyn,  plush.  Large  line  of 
silk  and  cotton  hosiery.  The 
home  of  Lady  Ruth,  Crown, 
Modart  and  Binner  Corsets. 
Centemeri  Kid  Gloves  and 
Ashers  Knit  Goods. 

Mail  orders  promptly  filled. 

Ra  wis- Knight  Co. 


Durhe 


N.  C. 


54 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


THE  BOOK  EXCHANGE 

Agency  for 

Alex  Taylor  &  Co. 

INC. 
22  E.  42nd  St.,  New  York 


25  Years  Specialists  ia 


Athletic  Outfitting 


Write  for  Catalog  No.  32 


PENDY 

Dean  of  Transportation 

All   History   of    the   Bus  be- 
gins and  ends  with  Pendy 

He  is  the  pioneer  jitney  man 
and  the  one  that  brought  the 

$1.00  Fare  to  50c 


Alumni   are   invited   to  keep 

this  price  down  to  50  cents 

by  riding  in 

THE  RED  BUS 

See  and  ride  in  the  Red  Bus 
Pendy  controls  the  price 

SCHEDULE 
Leave  Chapel  Hill       Leave  Durham 

8:30  A.M.  10:00  A.M. 

10:50  A. M  11:40  A.M. 

2:15  A.M.  3:10  P.M. 

4:00  P.M.  5:08  P.M. 

7: 00  P.M.  8:00  P.M. 

9.00  P.M.  10: 30  P.M. 


and  lives  at  1231  Asbury  Ave.,  Evan- 
ston.  Secretary  Thomas,  of  the  Chicago 
Alumni  Association,  writes:  "Winston 
boasts  that  he  has  twice  as  many  chil- 
dren as  any  other  alumnus  in  Chicago. 
According  to  records  in  the  hands  of 
the  secretary,  his  statement  stands  un- 
challenged at  the  present  time." 
— S.  B.  McLean  has  moved  from  Maxton 
to  Mecklenburg  County  near  Charlotte 
and  has  taken  up  farming.  Mr.  McLean 
is  solicitor  of  the  ninth  judicial  district. 
— A.  W.  Grady  is  secretary  of  the  Dur- 
ham Public  Service  Company  at  Durham. 
— W.  G.  Craven  is  cashier  of  the  City 
Industrial  Bank,  Charlotte.  He  holds 
the  rank  of  major  in  the  North  Carolina 
National  Guard. 

1905 

W.  T.  Shore,  Secretary, 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

— Frank  R.  Bailey  is  vice-president  of 
Bailey  Brothers,  Inc.,  manufacturers  of 
chewing  tobacco  and  smoking  tobacco  at 
Winston-Salem. 

— T.  G.  Fawcett  has  been  engaged  in 
banking  since  he  left  the  University  and 
is  now  president  of  the  First  National 
bank  of  Mount  Airy. 

1906 

J.  A.  Parker,  Secretary, 

Washington,  D.  C. 

— William  Miller  Wilson  and  Miss  Doro- 
thy Bade  Gwynne  were  married  on  Sep- 
tember 9  in  the  Episcopal  church  at 
Palenville,  N.  T.  They  make  their  home 
in  Charlotte. 

— Faul  Faison  is  engaged  in  the  prac- 
tice of  law  in  Shanghai,  China.  He  was 
married  some  few  months  ago. 
— Dr.  J.  W.  Tankersley  was  recently 
elected  president  of  the  Civitan  club  of 
Greensboro,  succeeding  Chas.  A.  Hines, 
'08.  G.  B.  Phillips,  '13,  was  elected  first 
vice-president. 

1907 

C.  L.  Weill,  Secretary, 
Greensboro,  N.  C. 

— At  the  district  convention  of  Kiwanis 
clubs  of  the  Carolinas,  held  at  Asheville 
in  October,  J.  B.  James,  '07,  attorney 
of  Greenville,  and  R.  G.  Rankin,  '10, 
cotton  mill  president  of  Gastonia,  were 
elected  lieutenant  governors  for  North 
Carolina. 

— Dr.  M.  A.  Bowers  practices  medicine 
in  Winston-Salem.  During  the  world 
war  he  served  overseas  as  a  captain  in 
the   medical    corps. 

1908 

M.  Robins,   Secretary, 
Greensboro,  N.  C. 
— At  the  request  of  the  General  Educa- 
tion Board  Dr.  E.  C.  Brooks,  State  su- 
perintendent   of   public    instruction,   has 


Hotel 
Giersch 

European  Plan 


Cafe 
Unexcelled 


Raleigh,  N.  C. 


DRINK 


Delicious  and  Refreshing 

Quality  tells  the  difference  in 
the  taste  between  Coca  Cola  and 
counterfeits. 

Demand  the  genuine  by  full 
name — nicknames  encourage  sub- 
stitution. 

Get  a  bottle  of  the  genuine 
from  your  grocer,  fruit  stand,  or 
cafe. 

Durham  Coca-Cola  Bottling  Co. 
Durham,  N.  C. 


THE      ALUMNI      REVIEW 


55 


Pollard  Brothers 
HARDWARE 


Phone  132 

120   W.    Main   St. 
209-11   Parrish  St. 


Durham,  N.  C. 


ODELL'S,  INC. 

GREENSBORO.  N.  C 

China,  Cut  Glass  and 
Silverware 

General  line  of  Hardware, 

Sporting  Goods  and 

Household  Goods 

Dependable  goods.      Prompt 

Service.     Satisfactory 

Prices 


Perry-Horton  Shoe  Co. 

Special  Agents   for  Nettleton  and 

ether  Standard  Makes  for  Men 

and  Women 

Shoes  and  Hosiery 

MAKE      OUR      STORE      HEAD- 
QUARTERS   WHILE    IN 

DURHAM,  N.  C. 


Snider-Fletcher 
Company 

Watches,  Diamonds  and 
Jewelry 

110  W.  Main  St.     Durham,  N.   C. 


ehosen  two  North  Carolina  school  men 
for  special  work  at  Columbia  University 
for  one  semester  this  year.  The  two 
men  chosen  by  Dr.  Brooks  are  T.  W.  An- 
drews, '08,  superintendent  of  the  Salis- 
bury schools,  and  O.  A.  Hamilton,  '10, 
superintendent  of  the  Goldsboro  schools. 
— Miss  Julia  Dameron,  formerly  profes- 
sor of  Latin  in  the  North  Carolina  Col- 
lege for  Women,  at  present  lives  in 
Warrenton.  She  is  secretary  of  the 
Warrenton   school   board. 

1909 

O.  C.  Cox,  Secretary, 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 

— Dr.  James  Arthur  Keiger  and  Miss 
Ethel  Condo  Bollinger  were  married  on 
October  10  in  the  First  Presbyterian 
Church  of  Asheville.  They  live  in 
Greensboro,  where  Dr.  Keiger  practices 
medicine. 

— W.  Campbell  McLain,  laivyer  of  Co- 
lumbia, S.  C,  has  been  appointed  by 
Governor  Harvey  as  judge  of  the  court 
of  common  pleas  of  Horry  County. 
Judge  McLain  is  a  native  of  Statesville. 
— A.  E.  Lloyd  is  president  of  the  hard- 
ware firm  of  A.  E.  Lloyd  and  Company, 
Durham.  Mr.  Lloyd  spent  twelve  years 
in  China  as  a  representative  of  the  Brit- 
ish-American Tobacco  Company. 
— Chas.  W.  Tillett,  Jr.,  Charlotte  law- 
yer, made  a  brief  visit  to  the  Hill  in 
October  and  took  in  the  Carolina-South 
Carolina   football   game. 

1910 

J.   R.   NisON,   Secretary, 

Edenton,  N.   C. 

— Ernest  Jones  has  returned  from  Cuba 
where  he  spent  several  years  engaged  in 
electrical  engineering  practice  and  is 
now  located  at  Butler,  Pa.,  where  he  is 
connected  with  the  West  Penn  Power 
Co. 

— R.  D.  Di-xon,  lawyer  of  Edenton,  was 
elected  in  November  as  clerk  of  superior 
court  for  Chowan  County. 
— H.  L.  Newbold,  former  assistant  State 
bank  examiner,  is  now  cashier  of  the 
First  National  Bank  of  Statesville. 
— Rev.  S.  B.  Stroup,  rector  of  the 
Church  of  the  Ascension,  Hickory,  was 
chairman  of  the  delegation  from  the 
diocese  of  western  North  Carolina  to 
the  general  convention  of  the  Episcopal 
Church,  held  at  Portland,  Maine,  in 
September. 

19U 

T.   C.   MosEB,  Secretary, 

Asheboro,  N.  C. 

—The  Webb  School  of  California  has 
been  opened  at  Claremont  with  R. 
Thompson  Webb  as  headmaster.  Mr. 
Webb  has  been  a  teacher  in  the  Webb 
School  of  BeU  Buckle,  Tenn.,  and  is  a 
son   of  W.   R.   Webb,    '64,   "Old    Saw- 


THE  UNIVERSITY 
CAFETERIA 

By  courteous  and  pleasing  ser- 
vice the  University  Cafeteria  has 
won  its  way  into  the  hearts  of  a 
great  many  students   and  alumni. 

The  same  service  that  made  the 
Cafeteria  popular  last  year  is 
being  rendered  again  this  year. 

Come  in  and  Try   Our  Meals 


HUTCHINS  DRUG  STORE 

AVinston-Sai.em,  N.  C. 

A  drug  store  complete  in  all  respects 
located  in  the  heart  of  Winston-Salem 
and  operated  by  CAROLINA  men, 
where  up-to-the-minute  service  is  main- 
tained, and  where  Alumni  and  their 
friends    are    always   especially   welcome. 

JAS.   A.  HUTCHINS,  Manager 


DILLON  SUPPLY  CO. 

RALEIGH,  N.  C. 

Mill  Supplies 
Machinery 

Modern  Machine  Shop,  Auto 

Cylinder  and  Crankshaft 

Grinding 


HICKS-CRABTREE 
COMPANY 

THREE    MODERN   DRUG   STORES 

RALEIGH,     NORTH     CAROLINA 

Eastman    Kodaks    and    Supplies 
Nunnally's     Candies 

The  place  to  meet  your  friends  when 
in   the   Capital   City 

GILBERT  CRABTREE,  Mgr. 


56 


THE      ALUMNI      REVIEW 


COOPER'S 

MONUMENTS 

Communicate  with  me  re- 
garding your  needs  for  monu- 
ments or  tombstones.  Will 
gladly  forward  catalogue  upon 
request. 

W.  A.  COOPER 

RALEIGH,  N.  C. 


Chapel  Hill  Hardware 
Company 

Cutlery,  Paints,  Oils,  House- 
hold Supplies,  Tools 

Phone  144 


BUDD-PIPER  ROOFING  CO. 

DURHAM,  N.  C. 

CONTRACTORS 

Johns-Manville  Asbestos  Koofing 
and  Shingles.  Slate,  Tin  and  Tile 
Roofing. 

A  few  of  our  jobs  in  Chapel  Hill 
are:  Dormitories  B,  C,  D  and  E; 
History  and  Language  Buildings ; 
Physics  and  Engineering  Building ; 
University  Laundry ;  Sprunt  Me- 
morial Church ;  New  Baptist 
Church,  etc. 

CONTRACTS  SOLICITED   ANY- 
WHERE IN  STATE 


BROADWAY  CAFE 

WE   CORDIALLY   INVITE  YOU 
TO  VISIT  OUR  CAFE  WHEN 
YOU  ARE  IN  GREENSBORO 

Excellent  Service 

Courteous  Treatment 

GREENSBORO,  N.  C. 


ney, ' '  founder  of  that  school.  Says  an 
official  announcement:  "The  new  school 
will  strive  to  attain  in  its  boys  the  high 
ideals  of  character  and  scholarship  that 
have  marked  the  careers  of  so  many  of 
the  graduates  of  the  southern  school  for 
the  past  fifty  years. ' ' 
— The  engagement  of  Miss  Anne  Ludlow 
McGehee,  of  Chapel  Hill,  and  Mr.  James 
Webb  Cheshire,  of  Ealeigh,  has  been 
announced.  The  wedding  will  take  place 
in  November. 

1912 

J.  C.  LocKHAKT,  Secretary, 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 

— Jno.  G.  Nichols  has  resigned  as  vice- 
president    of    the    American    Trust    Co., 
Charlotte,    and   has   joined  the   stafE   of 
the    State    bank    examiners    with    head- 
cjuarters   at   Ealeigh. 
— C.  M.  Spainhour  is  owner  of  the  En- 
terprise   Specialties    Mfg.    Co.,    Chicago. 
He  lives  at  25  S.  St.  Louis  St. 
— ^W.   W.   Rogers,   formerly   principal    of 
the  Pikeville  high  school,  is  now  superin- 
tendent of  the  Mt.  Olive  schools. 
— C.  K.  Thomas  is  assistant  director  of 
publications  for  the  La  Salle  Extension 
University.      He    lives    at    747    Hinman 
Avenue,  Evauston,  111. 

1913 

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

— Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  C.  Kelly  have  an- 
nounced the  birth  on  October  11  of  a 
son,  .James  Clyde,  Jr.  Mr.  Kelly  is  su- 
perintendent of  the  Sand  Hill  Farm  Life 
School  at  Vass. 

— W.  N.  Post  is  with  the  Capehart- 
Carey  Corporation,  general  advertising 
agents,  with  offices  in  the  Times  Build- 
ing, New  York. 

— Horace  Sisk  resigned  the  superintend- 
ency  of  the  Lenoir  schools  during  the 
past  summer  and  accepted  the  superin- 
tendency  of  the  North  Wilkesboro 
schools. 

— Geo.  P.  Wilson  is  a  graduate  student 
and  instructor  in  the  University  of  Wis- 
consin. He  is  working  for  the  Ph.D.  de- 
gree in  English.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wilson 
live  at  216  North  Orchard  Street,  Madi- 
son. 

— J.  S.  Hunter  is  'connected  with  the 
Boston  office  of  the  Hunter  Mfg.  and 
Commission  Co.  He  plans  to  attend 
1913  's  big  decennial  reunion  next  eom- 
niencem«nt. 

1914 
Oscar  Leach,  Secretary, 
Raeford,  N.  0. 
— Miss    Anna    Maria    Puett,    of    Dallas, 
and    Mr.    Charles    Lynwood   Bonney,    of 
Rocky  Mount,  were  married  on  October 
12   at   the   home   of   the   bride's   mother 
in  Dallas.     They  live  in  Rocky  Mount. 


=^ 


Whiting-Horton  Co. 

Thirty-five  Years  Raleigh's 
Leading  Clothiers 


Dermott  Heating 
Company 

Durham,  N.  C. 

HEATING  SYSTEMS 

Steam,  Hot  Water  or  Vapor 

Durham  Home  Heating 
Systems 

Engineers  and  Contractors 


PRIDGEN  &  JONES  COMPANY 

We  carry  the  best  shoes,  Edwin 
Clapp,  Howard  and  Foster,  and  Hey- 
wood's. 

Expert     fitters — A     cordial     welcome 
awaits    von. 
107  W.  Main  St.  Durham,  N.  C. 


Gooch's  Cafe 

Offers  to  Alumni  and  Stu- 
dents a  Cafe  and  Service 
second  to  none  in  the  State. 
Established  in  1903. 


Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 


BLUE  RIBBON  BRAND 

ICE  CREAM 

SHERBETS 

FANCY  ICES 

PUNCH 

Durham  Ice  Cream 

Co. 

Durham,  N.  C. 

THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


57 


WELCOME  TO 

STONEWALL  HOTEL 

F.  DORSETT,  Manager 
CHARLOTTE,  N.  C. 


13 ^  KnlvcrsltY   4^re5s 

Zeb  p.  Council,  Mgr. 

Printing 

QUALITY    AND    SERVICE 
CHAPEL    HILL,    N.    C. 


Flowers  for  all  Occasions 

DURHAM  FLORAL 
NURSERY 

Ckpcl  Hill  Ageols:    EUBANKS  DRUG  COMPANY 


Electric  Shoe  Shop 

Expert  Shoe  Repairing 
CHAPEL    HILL,    N.    C. 


W.  B.  SORRELL 

Jeweler  and   Optometrist 
CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 


WHITE  HOUSE  CAFE 

"Better  Food" 

Headquarters    for    Carolina 
Men 

CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 


(• i^ 

£ubanks  Drug  Co. 

Reliable  Druggists 

CHAPEL    HILL,    N.    C. 
V 'J 

PATTERSON  BROS. 

DRUGGISTS 

Agency  NorriB  Candy       The  Rexall  Store 
Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 


— Henry  Price  Foust  and  Miss  Louise 
Antoinette  Loetsch  were  married  on  No- 
\eniber  8  at  Grace  Lutheran  Church, 
Wasliington,  D.  C.  They  make  their 
liome  in  Greensboro,  where  Mr.  Foust  is 
eng.aged  in  the  insurance  business. 
— II.  R.  Dunnagan  h.is  resigned  as  city 
editor  of  The  Charlotte  Observer  and 
lias  entered  the  school  of  journalism  of 
Columbia  University.  During  his  stay 
in  Charlotte  "Mike"  took  a  prominent 
part  in  many  civic  movements  and  was 
a  leading  member  of  the  Kiwauis  club. 

1915 
D.  L.  Bell,  Secretary, 
Pittsboro,  N.  C. 
— Philip    Woolleott    and    Miss     Corinne 
Gibbon  were  married   on  October  25  in 
the  First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Char- 
lotte.    They  make   their  home   in   Eich- 
niond,  where  Mr.  Woolleott  is  cashier  of 
the  Morris  Plan  Bank  of  Eichmond. 
— E.  J,  Lilly,  Jr.  is  a  captain  of  infan- 
try in  the  U.  S.  Army.     His  address  ia 
Room  315,  Pereles  Building,  Milwaukee, 
Wis. 

1916 

F.  H.  Deaton,  Secretary, 

Statesville,  N.  C. 

— Francis  O.  Clarkson,  lawyer  of  Char- 
lotte, has  received  appointment  by  Gov- 
ernor Morrison  as  solicitor  of  his  judi- 
cial district  to  fill  the  unexpired  term  of 
George  W.  Wilson,  resigned.  Mr.  Clark- 
sou  is  a  member  of  the  law  firm  of 
Clarkson,  Taliaferro  and  Clarkson.  He 
was  in  service  in  the  world  war  as  second 
lieutenant  in  the  marine  flying  corps  and 
became  instructor  in  aerial  gunnery. 
— T.  C.  Linn,  Jr.  is  on  the  staff  of  The 
Xcw  ¥ork  Times. 

1917 

H.  G.  Baity,  Secretary, 

Ealeigh,  N.  C. 

— James  Millar  Coleman  and  Miss  Flor- 
ine  Rowland  were  married  on  September 
7  in  Asheville.  "Nemo"  Coleman  is 
well  known  to  Carolina  men  as  the  Tar 
Heel  football  captain  of  1919.  He  is 
now  engaged  in  the  real  estate  business 
in  Asheville  and  is  also  director  of  ath- 
letics at  the  Bingham  School. 

1918 

W.  R.  WuNSCU,  Secretary, 
Monroe,  La. 

— Joe  Burton  Linker  and  Miss  lone 
Lewith  Markham  were  married  on  Sep- 
tember 20  at  the  First  Baptist  Church 
of  Durham.  They  make  their  home  in 
Baltimore,  where  Mr.  Linker  is  in  the 
faculty  of  Johns  Hopkins  University. 
— Roland  Ernest  Price  and  Miss  Lillie 
Dell  Whitaker  were  married  on  Septem- 
ber 6  in  the  First  Baptist  Church  of 
Chapel   HiU.     They   live   in   Eutherford- 


MARKHAM  -  ROGERS    CO. 

Clothes  Tailored  at  Fashion 
Park 

DURHAM,  N.  C. 


CHAS. 

C.  HOOK, 

^>. 

ARCHITEQ 

CHARLOTTE,  l-i.  C. 

Twenty 

years' 

experience     in 

planning 

school  anc 

college  build- 

ings. 

A.    KLUTTZ    CO.,    INC. 

Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

Books,  Stationery, 
Groceries 


HOTEL  CLEGG 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 

OPPOSITE    STATION 

Rooms  $1.50  and  Up 

Cafe    in    Connection 

CAROLINA   MEN   WELCOME 


The  J.  F.  Pickard  Store 

A.  C.  PICKARD,  Owner 

HEAVY  AND  FANCY 
GROCERIES 

OppoRite    Campus 
CHAPEL  HILL.  N.  C. 


DURHAM  BUSINESS  SCHOOL 

Oifers  exceptional  opportunities  to  those 
desiring  training  in  the  fundamental 
principles  of  business. 

Write    for   catalogue    and    full    partic- 
ulars  to 

Mks.  Walter  Lee    Lednum,  President 
DURHAM,   N.    C. 


Campbell-Warner  Co. 

FINE  MONUMENTS,  BUILDING  STONE 

REASONABLE    PRICES.    WRITE    US 

Phono  1131 

RALEIGH,    N.    0. 


FALL  GREETINGS 

As  the  town  grows,  so  do  we,  and  we 
invite  Faculty,  Students,  Citizens,  and 
all  others  to  give  us  a  look  before 
making   any  Fall  purchase. 

ANDREW'S  CASH  STORE 


58 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


ton,  where  Mr.  Price  edits  the  Ruther- 
ford Sun  and  serves  as  county  welfare 
officer. 

1919 

H.  G.  West,  Secretary, 

Thomasville,  N.  C. 

— Nathan  Green  Gooding  and  Miss  Pau- 
line Cook  were  married  on  October  4  at 
the  home  of  the  bride's  parents  in  Char- 
leston, S.  C.  They  live  in  New  Bern, 
where  Mr.  Gooding  is  city  editor  of  the 
New  Bernian. 

1920 

T.  S.  KiTTEELL,  Secretary, 

Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

— Samuel  James  Fisher,  Jr.  and  Miss 
Mary  Fries  Patterson,  daughter  of  Prof, 
and  Mrs.  A.  H.  Patterson,  were  mar- 
ried in  tlie  Chapel  of  the  Cross  at  Chapel 
Hill  on  June  28.  They  live  in  Asheville, 
where  Mr.  Fisher  is  in  the  faculty  of 
the  Asheville  School.  Mr.  Fisher  saw 
service  overseas  during  the  World  War 
as  a  first  lieutenant  of  field  artillery.  He 
was   graduated   from    Harvard   in    1921. 

Necrology 
1882 

— Mack  Claude  Braswell,  of  Battleboro, 
died  on  October  14  in  Eichmond,  Va., 
61  years  of  age.  Mr.  Braswell  was  a 
man  of  many  activities  and  considerable 
wealth,  prominently  engaged  in  farming, 


merchandising,  banking  and  manufac- 
turing. 

1886 

—Oliver  Clegg  Bynum,  A.  B.  1886,  died 
on  October  16  at  his  home  in  San  Fran- 
cisco, aged  59  years.  He  was  a  native  of 
Chatham  County  and  had  served  several 
terms   as  mayor  of  Pittsboro. 

1906 
—Dr.  Hugh  White  McCain,  A.  B.  1906, 
died  on  October  3  at  his  home  in  High 
Point,  aged  40  years.  Dr.  McCain  was 
a  physician  and  surgeon  of  great  ability 
and  was  held  in  highest  regard  by  all 
who  knew  him. 


The  Peoples  National  Bank 

WINSTON  SALEM,    N.    C. 

Capital   $150,000  U.    S.    Depository 

J.  W.  Pries.  Pres.        W.  A.  Blair,  V.-P. 

J.   M.    Dean,    Cashier 

Taylor   Simpson,  Assistant   Cashier 


R.  BLACKNALL  &  SON 

DRUGGISTS 

NORRIS  AND  HuYIEr's  CaNDIES 

0.    Bernard,  Manager 

Corcoran  Street                Durham,  N,  C. 

It 'y 

WANTED: 

so  Copies  of  the  June 

North  Carolina 
Law  Review 

Supply  Exhausted 
Demand  Continues 

Those  not  desiring  to  retain 
copies  Jtine  number  perma- 
nent} y  please  return.  Postage 
refunded. 

Lawyers  desiring  to  receive 
November  number  should 
s u bscribe  immediately. 

TWO  DOLLARS  A  YEAR 

NOVEMBER,  JANUARY, 
APRIL,    JUNE. 

M.  T.  Van  Hecke,  Editor 

CHAPEL   HILL, 
NORTH   CAROLINA. 


r= 


Printi 


ing— 

Is  the  Inseparable  Companion  of  Achievement 


Every  activity  of  mankind  is  accompanied  bv  printing,  either  in  advertising 
matter  or  in  forms  that  must  be  used  to  forward  the  activity. 

From  the  registering  of  the  birth  of  a  child  to  the  final  certificate  of  his  death, 
every  day  printing  must  play  a  part,  and  without  it  man  would  not  achieve 
much. 

It  is  only  from  the  time  that  w.ovahlc  types  were  invented 
that  real  achievement  in  human  life  was  made,  and  today 
achievement  follows  only  zvherc  printed  matter  is  used,  and 
lots  of  if. 

The  man  who  thinks  he  can  get  along  without  printing  will  soon  find  out 
that  he  will  not  get  far,  and  the  more  he  uses  printed  matter,  the  greater  advance- 
ment he  will  make. 

We  prodncc  it  in  any  and  every  form. 
THE  SEEMAN  PRINTERY,  INCORPORATED 

Printers    in 

DURHAM,  N.  C. 

Since    188S 


(TuUure  5cl)olar5blp  Service  Self-Support 

THE 

Mortb  (TaroUna  (Lollege  for 'domett 

GREENSBORO,  N.  C. 

An  A-1  Grade  College  Maintained  by  North  Carolina  for  the  Education  of  the  Women  of  the 

State 

Tlie  institution  includes  the  following  div-  (b)    The    Faculty    of    Mathematics    and 

isions  ■  Sciences. 

(c)   The  Faculty  of  the  Social  Sciences. 
1st— The    College    of    Liberal    Arts    and         2nd— The  School  of  Education. 
Sciences,  which  is  composed  of :  3i-d — The  School  of  Home  Economics, 

(a)   The  Faculty  of  Languages.  4th— The  School  of  Music. 

The  equipment  is  modern  in  every  respect,  including  furnished  dormitories,  library,  labora- 
tories, literary  society  halls,  gymnasium,  athletic  grounds.  Teacher  Training  School,  music 
rooms,  etc. 

The  first  semester  begins  in  September,  the  second  semester  in  February,  and  the  summer 
term  in  Jime. 


For  catalogue  and  other  information,  address 

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


THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTH 
CAROLINA  PRESS 

ANNOUNCES  THE  PUBLICATION  OF 


The  Journal  of  the  Elisha  Mitchell  Scientific  Society  (Quarterly)  $3.00. 

Studies  in  Philology   (Quarterly)   $3.00. 

The  High  School  Journal  (Monthly  from  October  to  May)  $1.50. 

The  North  Carolina  Law  Review  (Quarterly)  $2.00. 

The  Journal  of  Social  Forces  (Bi-monthly)  $2.50. 

The  James  Sprunt  Historical  Publications  (Semi-annually)  $2.00. 

The  University  of  North  Carolina  Extension  Bulletin    (Issued  14  times  a 

year).    Write  for  special  titles  and  prices. 
The  Univer.sity  News  Letter  (Weekly).    Free  to  residents  of  North  Carolina. 

Send  check  for  subscriptions  to 


THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA  PRESS, 

CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 


Murphy's  Hotel 

Richmond,  Virginia 


CT'HE  most  modern,  largest 
and  best  located  Hotel  in 
^chmond,  being  on  direct 
car  line  to  all  ^^ilroad 
T)epots. 

The  only  Hotel  in  the  city 
•with  a  garage  attached 


Headquarters  for  Carolina 
Business  Men 


JAMES  T.  DISNEY,  President 


OPERATED  ON  EUROPEAN 
PLAN 


'\JkiviYJouvikyireei  east  &i  fkrhAvenua 
QXeur'VcrlieitiC 


AN  HOTEL  OF  DISTINCTION 

WITH  MODERATE  TARIFF 

WALTON   H.   MARSHALL 
Manager 


The  Bon  Air-Vanderbilt 


Aujusta,  Georgia 


Two  picturesque  golf  courses. 


Tennis. 


Motoring. 


riding, 
each 


Horseback 
300    rooms 
with  Ijath.      Management  un 
der  the  direction  of  the  Van 
derbilt  Hotel,  New  York. 


American  Tubular  Steel  Combination  Desk 


American  Tubular 
Steel  Desks 


High  Grade  Steel  Frame  Desks 
of  Different  Styles  used  in  the  Best 
Schools.  Stock  of  Combination 
Desks  carried  in  Charlotte  Ware- 
house for  immediate  delivery. 

Full  Line  of  Auditorium  Chairs 
and  other  School  Furniture. 

Samples  and  Prices  submitted  on 
Request. 


Blackboards.  Crayon,  Erasers,  Globes,  Etc., 
also  carried  in  stock 


Write  for  catalogue 


r^  !•  Cl_  IC  \         r^  119  Brevard 

Carolina  bchool  oupply  Lo.  charlotte 


119  Brevard  Court 
N.  C. 


-J  'i  nil  J 


CAPITAL,  SURPLUS  AND  PROFITS,  $1,100,000 
RESOURCES   OVER   $6,000,000 


The  First  National 
Bank 

OF  DURHAM 

A  large,  up-to-date  banking  institution 
privileged  to  be  of  State-wide  service, 
alwaj's  at  the  disposal  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina,  its  faculty,  student- 
body  and  alumni  in  the  transaction  of 
their  banking  matters. 


JULIAN  S.  CARR,  President 

W.  J.  HOLLOWAY,  Vice-President 

CLAIBORN  M.  CARR,  Vice  President 

SOUTHGATE  JONES,  Cashier 

W.  J.  BROGDEN,  Attorney 


Jh 


&,^j 


s^.*^ 


%' 


IS