of tf)E
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Collection of Jf^ortjj Caroliniana
(Enbotocft bp
3FoJ)n gjprunt mil
of the Class of 1889
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This book must not be
taken from the Library
building.
JUL lO -57
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ROYALL & BORDEN
Sell Everything that Makes a House
a Livable, Beautiful Home
Stores where "Quality is Higher than Price"
GOLDSBORO
AT
RALEIGH
anc
DURHAM
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
SUCH NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
LINES AS:
Berkey & Gay, Grand Rapids, Makers of
fine Furniture for every room in the Home.
S. Karpen & Bros., Makers of Parlor
Furniture, Living Room Furniture, Lodge
Furniture and Special Contract Pieces.
M. J. Whittall, Maker of the Anglo
Persian and other Fine Rugs.
We have furnished (by competitive bid
where price and quality only count) all
the Nevi Dormitories and other University
Buildings, the President's Home and most
of the Faculty Homes.
We cordially invite you to visit our stores
or write us for anything in our line.
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VOLUME XII No. 10
COMMENCEMENT NUMBER, 1924
Alumni Review
The University of North CaroHna
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Showing the academic procession crossing the campus from the Alumni Building on its way to Memorial Hall where the
final exercises of the University's 129th Commencement were held. Leading is Dr. Charles S. Mangum, faculty marshal, and
the four persons following are, left to right. Dr. James F. Roystcr, Dean of the College of J^iheral Arts; CTiarles S. Hamlin,
who delivered the Commencement address; Olive Tilford Dargan. author and poet, and Dr. j. H. fli ridings, professor of soci-
ology and history of civilization in Cokimhia University.
COMMENCEMENT ESTABLISHES SEVERAL PRECEDENTS
SECRETARY GRANT REPORTS WORK ON SOUND BASIS
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION GETS STAMP OF PERMANENCY
REUNION CLASSES ENJOY THREE- DAY PROGRAM
PLAN MILLION DOLLAR GIFT FOR UNIVERSITY
HEARD AND SEEN AT COMMENCEMENT
The College of Liberal Arts
■*+s®t;+*-
With all the tendency toward specialization which has entered into
the course of college study in the last few years, the College of Liberal
Arts is still doing business at the same old stand. And business is
decidedly on the upward trend.
The College of Liberal Arts mvtst grow as specialization in educa-
tion increases or the University idea must be given up. Without a
College of Liberal Arts you may have a group of loosely related separ-
ate schools, but specialized schools have so little in common that they
would scarcely hold together as an educational unit tinless they had a
centralizing force to hold them together. The common meeting ground
of the whole University is the College of Liberal Arts.
The College of Liberal Arts realizes the necessity for and the good
of technical training, both for the individual and for the State. But
the University idea must strive against the too great narrowing of
such training. The University idea, as opposed to the isolated and
unrelated school idea of organization, centers around the College of
Liberal Arts. It contends against intellectual and professional pro-
vincialism in every form, particularly against the self-satisfaction of
narrowly confined proficiency.
Such is the meaning of the term "general culture," which tradi-
tionally the College of Liberal Arts claims as its province. The aim
— acquiring a cultured or broad point of view — never changes. The
means tlirough which the point of view may be acquired may vary.
The problem of the College of Liberal Arts is to translate the aim in
the terms of the widened study material of the modern world.
•♦+j®s+«
THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
PEN AND INK DRAWINGS
of
THE CAMPUS AND CHAPEL HILL
By Mary de B. Graves
Clem G. Wright writes:
"Every alumnus ought to have these fine pictures of the place we all love.
"For the first time an artist has reflected the true spirit of the University
and the village. Carolina men and women everywhere should show their appre-
ciation of this achievement by buying a set of these beautiful pictures now.
"Only through their cooperation can this splendid work be kept up.
REPRODUCTIONS OF ORIGINAL
DRAWINGS, 11x14 INCHES
The Well The South Building The Episcopal Church
$1 Each, Postpaid
POST CARDS
Set of 6, 2.5 Cents Postpaid. The Well, the South Buildino;, the Episcopal
Church, The Old Law Building (formerly Library), The
Arboretum, The Old East
ADDRESS: MRS. MARY GRAVES REES, CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
Interested In
The University of North Carohna
The Jefferson Standard Life Insurance
Company is intensely interested in the
future of North Carolina— Realizing
that the University is one ot the most
important factors in the future devel-
opment of the State, it wishes to en-
courage the institution in all its under-
takings.
Insurance in force
over $215,000,000
Jefferson Standard Life
Insurance Company
Greensboro, N. C.
UNIVERSITY AGENCY
LOCAL AGENTS
CHAPEL HILL, - N. C.
ALUMNI REVIEW
Issued Monthly from September to June, by the General Alumni Association. Member of Alumni Magazines
Associated. Entered as Second Class Matter November 18, 1913, at the Post Office at Chapel Hill, N. C,
Under Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price : Per year $1.50. Communications should be sent to the
Managing Editor, at Chapel Hill, N. C. All communications intended for publication must be accompanied
witli signatures if they are to receive consideration.
BOARD OF EDITORS
Louis R. Wilson, '99 Editor
Robert W. Madry, *1S Managing Editor
C. Percy Powell, '21 Business Manager
Associate Editors: Walter Murphy, '92; Louis Graves, '02; Frank P.
Graham. '09; H. P. Osborne, '09; Kenneth T.inner. '11; E. R. Rankin,
'13; Lenoir Chambers, '14; M. R. Dunnagan, '14; W. Carev Dowd,
'15; F. F. Bradshaw, '16; John S. Terry, '18; N. G. Gooding, '19.
Advisory Board: Harry Howell, '95; Archibald Henderson, '98; W. S.
Bernard, '00; J. K. Wilson, '05.
GENERAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
Walter Murphy, '92; President; C. L. Weill, '07, 1st Vice-President
R. H. Wright, '97, 2nd Vice-President; Daniel L. Grant, '21, Sec
retary and Treasurer; J. C. B. Ehrinchaus, '01; Leslie Weill, '95
Isaac S. London, '06; Robert Lassiter, '98; R. R. Williams, '02
Kathrine Robinson, L'21; W. L. Long, '09; O. J. Coffin, '09
Burton Craice, '97; Mary Henderson, L'I5; Shepard Bryan, '91
Geo. Gordon Battle, 'S5; S. E. Siiull, '00, and C. S. Carr, '98,
Directors.
The 129th Commencement
The one hundred and twentv-ninth Commencement,
featured by the record number of graduates sent out
into the life of the State and Nation and by the
determination of the alumni to participate more fully
in the future development of the University, came to
an end Wednesday, June 11, at noon, when a total of
283 graduates received their diplomas and took their
places in the ranks of the 11,000 living sons and daugh-
ters who have gone forth from Alma Mater's doors.
n n D
Alumni Achievement
The most distinctive feature of the occasion was the
business meeting of the Alumni Association held in
Memorial Hall, at which Secretary Grant and repre-
sentatives of the Association wiped out a $5,000 deficit
accumulated in setting up the Central Office, projected
a plan sponsored by the Class of 1924 and the Alumni
Loyalty Fund for the raising of a $1,000,000 endow-
ment fund by the 150th anniversary of the University,
and installed a new set of officers to carry forward the
affairs of the Association for the coming year.
Throughout the meeting ran the conviction that the
alumni, constituting, with the trustees, the faculty,
and the student body, a great fourth unit in the Uni-
versity's complete organization, should henceforth
work unitedly, informedly, and purposefully to the end
that the Universitj' should at all times go forward and
make increasingly larger contributions to the life of
the students and the State for whose services it was
established.
Held apart from the reunion exercises, the meeting
was devoted exclusively to the consideration of alumni
business, with the result that the Association rests on
a basis today which assures a greater, finer University
for the future.
The Out-of-Staters
To Dr. R. r. Pell and the hundred-odd out-of-
Staters who put on a special program on the evening
of Alumni Day, the University is peculiarly indebted
on two counts. Never has a larger group of her sons
and daughters who have gone beyond the borders of
the State returned to pay tribute to her, and rarely
has so fine a service been done as that performed by
Messrs. Pell. Home, Lane, Graham, and Terry, who
reviewed her career under the guidance of Battle,
Winston, Alderman. Venable, and Graham. The ad-
dresses were so notable that they are being printed by
the University and copies will be distributed by the
Central Office to the alumni generallv.
D D D
The Alumni Catalogue
For the first time since 1889 the University is on
the eve of having a fairly complete, reliable catalogue
of its former students. The Central Office announces
that on July first it will send to press the material con-
cerning 8,000 or 10,000 of the alumni, and that on
October 12th it will deliver copies to all who place
orders. '
Two thousand copies are to be printed and orders
at $5 per copy are now being taken. ,\lumni will find
the catalogue of unusual interest and should place their
orders at once.
nan
To Speak or Not to Speak
One of the questions debated at various alumni
meetings held at the University during the year has
been that of having speeches at the alumni luncheon.
Ha])i5ily, the opponents seem to have won, and at this
occasion the six hundred folk who sat down to dinner
in Swain Hall had the best meal ever served them
there, were enlivened by the band and the antics of the
294
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
reunion classes, and went away grateful to those who
had eliminated the oratory, having passed through the
event with nothing more than the extension of brief,
happy greetings from Columbia University, an an-
nouncement concerning the Hume Cup, and the passage
of resolutions in memory of the University's illustrious
dead.
The long-wished-for has happened, and long mav the
precedent prevail !
□ n D
What Do You Think of Them?
Two suggestions made by alumni at the business
meeting are herewith passed on to our readers: (1)
Should Freshmen and Sophomores be assigned to
Freshman and Sophomore dormitories rather than
being permitted to room indiscriminately with upper-
classmen? and (2) Should Commencement be made a
week-end event so that it will not run so far into the
middle of the week? Both questions were propounded
at the alumni meeting and appropriate committees were
appointed to consider them. What do you think of
them ?
n n n
The Hume Cup
Alumni who were so fortunate as to come under the
instruction of the late Dr. Thomas Hume, of the
department of English, will be gratified to know that
a prize in the form of a cup is being provided in his
memory to be competed for by North Carolina high
schools which publish high school newspapers. The
competition will be under the direction of a faculty
committee working through the Division of Extension
and the cup will go annually, as the Aycock debate cup
does, to the school which shows greatest excellence in
high school journalism.
The proposers of the plan are to be congratulated on
the form which the memorial takes and the service it
will perform in tying the high school editors closer to
the University.
D D n
To Our New Officers
To our new officers, Messrs. W. N. Everett, '86,
president ; C. F. Harvey, '92, first vice-president ; C. W.
Tillett, '09, second vice-president ; and E. E. Winslow,
'09, J. W. Umstead, '09, R. H. Lewis, '98, Leslie Weil,
'95, A. B. Andrews, '93, S. E. Shull, '00, T. B. Higdon,
'08, Frank Coxe, '23 and L. H. Hodges, '19, directors.
The Review extends greetings and congratulations.
The hour has struck, in The Review's opinion,
when the Alumni Association is to settle down to a
fine, constructive program of service to the University.
Accordingly, it takes this occasion to felicitate these
gentlemen in coming into the position of alumni leader-
ship at such a time as this, and to wish them unbounded
success in all that they initiate and carry through in
Alma Mater's behalf.
The Class of 1924
The Review has not been able to follow the record
of the Class of 1924 through all of its career at the
LTniversity and it cannot attempt to assess the value
of its achievements on the campus.
Nevertheless, The Review has been greatly im-
pressed with two actions taken by it and wishes to
commend them not only to the classes which will come
after, but to those which have gone before. The set-
ting aside of the final week of the term .as "Senior
Week" during which alumni plans and relationships
were considered, was eminently worth while ; and in
sponsoring the endowment insurance program in order
that $1,000,000 may be accumulated by the 150th anni-
versary of the University, an example has been set
which all alumni are urged to follow.
D D D
The Law School
The action taken by the trustees of the Lhiiversity
in electing to the deanship of the Law School Mr.
Merton L. Ferson, Dean of the Law School of George
W'ashington LTniversity and lecturer in the Lav/ School
of the University of Michigan, settles and settles
properly, one of the most important questions recently
demanding attention by the University and insures the
growth here of a school which will be developed in
keeping with the best standards of American legal
education.
Dean Ferson comes to the University with a fine
background of experience as a teacher and adminis-
trator, he possesses an unusually attractive personality,
and the University has every reason to look forward
to the rapid growth of the Law School under his
direction.
In its issue for December, The Review expressed
the hope that in filling this position the trustees would
take a course similar to that which has been taken, and
it herewith congratulates them and the University.
D' D n
Shall Students Drink?
The final days of Commencement were filled with
unusual excitement for students, faculty, and trustees
over the question of student drinking. On Thursday
night preceding Commencement, two students, having
completed their work for graduation, decided to cele-
brate with whiskey. One took two drinks and went to
bed without becoming drunk or making a disturbance.
The other's conduct was such as to attract notice,
with the result that both cases came to the attention
of the Student Council. Inasmuch as the Student
Council had disbanded, its members who were still at
the University brought the cases to the attention of the
faculty executive committee, which, in turn, acting
under an express rule of the trustees which allows the
facultv no discretion in such cases, dismissed the stu-
dents without allowing them to receive their diplomas.
Following the action of the committee, the student who
had taken only two drinks and had not become dis-
orderly, appealed to the faculty, but the faculty by a
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
29=
fairly large majority sustained the committee. On
Tuesday at the meeting of the trustees, the student
appealed to the trustees, and the decision of the faculty
was overruled, and the student given his degree. At
the same time the trustees passed a resolution approv-
ing the action of the faculty.
. That the question has been widely discussed, goes
without saying, and it is not The Review's intention
to prolong the discussion. But there are three observa-
tions which it is impelled to make here : ( 1 ) For years
questions of discipline have rested, and properly, in
the hands of the faculty and student representatives,
and the precedent of hastily considered trustee action
is charged with grave danger; (2) The difficulty of
enforcing the regulation against drinking which has
been an extremely baffling one, has been made mani-
fold more difficult; and (3) Many fathers and mothers
throughout North Carolina who wish to entrust their
sons to Alma Mater will, as a result of this action,
think twice before they send them here.
The function of the University of North Carolina is
primarily to assist men in laying well the foundations
of character, and The Review doesn't believe that the
step taken by the trustees in setting this precedent is
one in that direction.
n n n
The Coeds
A glance at the section of the Commencement pro-
gram entitled "Medals, prizes, and fellowships," dis-
closes the fact that the 80-odd young women in the
University carried off by far more than their propor-
tionate share of University honors. Miss Katherine E.
Wilson won the Early English Text Society prize ;
Miss Mary L. Henley the Hunter Lee Harris Medal ;
Miss Lucy F. Lay the Mitchel W. Buchan scholarship
in philosophy and the J. W. Bailey North Carolina Club
prize; Miss Frances Gray the fellowship in playmak-
ing; and Misses Catherine Gilbert and Anna F. Liddell
the Graham Kenan fellowships in philosophy. The
women were also strongly represented in the list of
those who received the University's highest degree in
course — the Ph.D. — this going to Misses Irene Dillard
and Anna F. Liddell.
n n □
Shall the Prophecy be Fulfilled
During Commencement Dr. F. H. Giddings, speak-
ing in the vernacular of New England, said he was
willing to risk his "gumption" on a prophecy to the
effect that the University of North Carolina has it
within its power to become, within the next generation,
the leading educational institution in the United States
as concerns intellectual and creative qualities.
The reasons on which he based the prophecy were :
Climatically and topographically North Carolina com-
prises a midway area in which the best of the North
and South can meet and work unhindered by extremes
of heat or cold. Its population, untrammcled by bind-
ing traditions or too complex social conditions, is more
typically American than thai of any of its sisters, being
free alike from excessive numbers of negroes or for-
eign elements which constitute a serious burden to the
states of the lower South and North respectively. A
faculty of distinction is already on the ground and
seemingly is allowed to devote itself to the making of
a great institution by a board of trustees liberal in
|)olicy. indisposed to interfere in matters of internal
administration, and eft'ective in providing legislative
support. And finally, Chapel Hill is becoming, and may
become still more, a beautiful and delightful place to
which folk of intellectual ideals will resort to find
opportunity for creative work and expression.
That's the prophecy. The question for all of those
who constitute the University is, Shall the prophecy be
fulfilled?
n D n
Our Illustrious Dead
Since our last issue the University has lost through
death two of her most distinguished sons, Walter
Clarke, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of North
Carolina, and Locke Craig, Governor of the State
from 1913 to 1917.
The Review shall make no attempt here to estimate
the services which these two men rendered the Uni-
versity and the State which they loved and to which
they devoted the full measure of their bodies, minds,
and hearts. At no hour during the past three decades
have they failed to give to the State service of the
highest distinction, and while the University has sus-
tained a profound loss in their passing, it is a loss shot
through with pride in the achievement which was theirs.
The death of Dr. C. Alphonso Smitli, head of the
department of English at the U. S. Naval Academy,
also brings to the University a profound sense of loss,
not because Dr. Smith was an alumnus of the Univer-
sity, but because as professor of English and first dean
of the Graduate School here from 1903 to 1909 he
completely caught the spirit of Carolina and became a
part of her finer life and traditions. The formal estab-
lishment of the Graduate School and the founding of
Studies in Philology were achieved under his direction ;
the University library was the ben?ficiary of his con-
stant aid as a member of the book committee ; and
since his connection with other institutions his interest
in the University's welfare has continued unabated.
Throughout the ranks of the faculty and alumni, as
well as throughout the State at large, his death will be
the occasion of genuine sorrow.
D D D
Index to the Review
Notice is herewith given l(j readers of The Review
that an inde.x to volumes 1 to 12 inclusive is now in
the hands of the printers and will be supplied upon
request to all subscribers who wish copies of it who
have complete or partially comjilete files. It has been
prepared by Miss Cornelia Spencer Love, of the Uni-
versity library, and makes easily accessible all the
material which has ajipeared in The Review during
the past twelve years.
296
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
COMMENCEMENT SETS SEVERAL PRECEDENTS
As commencements come and go the
one hundred and twenty-ninth seems
destined to be recorded as one of the
most noteworthy in University history.
It was distinguished by several out-
standing accomplishments : It sent out
into the State and nation a record
number of graduates — ^283; it wit-
nessed the return for the first time
of the out-of-state alumni as a group,
and they came in large numbers ; it
took definite steps toward putting the
General Alumni Association on a per-
manent basis, and finally, but not least
important, it marked the inaugura-
tion of a plan to present to Alma
Mater a gift of $1,000,000 on her
150th. birthday. Judging by the warm
response to various proposals, it
marked the beginning of a new and
happy era in University-alumni rela-
tions.
Most of the homecoming classes took
advantage of the three-day reunion
program, in vogue this year for the
first time, and came back early. This
made it possible to hold most of the
class dinners Monday night, the eve of
Alumni Day, and thus clear the deck
for more general participation in Tues-
day's activities.
The entire commencement program
moved smoothly. The separation of
the business meeting of the General
Alumni Association and the general
reunion of classes on Alumni Day left
no doubt as to the wisdom of the
change, which will probably be made
permanent. Another moot question
was apparently definitely settled : the
Alumni Luncheon was given over
mostly to class stunts rather than
speechmaking, and here again was a
plan that met with general approval.
Opening Exercises
The graduating exercises were
opened with the baccalaureate sermon
on Sunday, June 8, which was preached
by the Rev. Henry D. Phillips, rector
of the Trinity Church of Columbia, S.
C. Taking his text from the sixth
chapter of the epistles to the Hebrews,
first verse, "Wherefore let us cease to
speak of the first principles of Christ
and press on unto full growth," he said
the great need of the world today is
men capable of doing honest, vigorous
thinking upon a higher plane. He made
a powerful plea for a well-rounded de-
\elopment of the individual. He was
introduced by President Chase.
The annual Y. M. C. A. sermon
under the Davie Poplar was delivered
Sunday night by Dr. W. D. Moss,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church,
who urged the graduates to live
honestly.
Class Day Exercises
Class day exercises were held Mon-
day. Robed in cap and gown, the
seniors gathered in front of Memorial
Hall Monday morning and marched to
Gerrard Hall where farewell prayer
services were conducted by Professor
Horace Williams.
Next came the Mangum medal con-
test in oratory in which three seniors
competed. They were George Hamp-
ton, of Chapel Hill; M. A. James, of
Asheville, and C. A. Peeler, of Salis-
bury. George Hampton was an-
nounced as the winner at the closing
exercises Wednesday morning. The
orations of Mr. Hampton and Mr.
James were strong pleas for America's
entrance into an international court of
justice, while Mr. Peeler urged more
education for the negro.
Rain put a crimp in the faculty
alumni baseball game on Emerson field
and forced the graduating class to
smoke the peace pipe in Memorial Hall
instead of under the Davie Poplar as
is customary.
President and Mrs. Chase received
the seniors in the afternoon following
ShowiiiK the academic processinn enterinK Memorial Hall for the final exercises of the University's 129th Commencement.
The procession formed in front of the Alumni Building and, headed by the University band, marched acro3» the campus.
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
29/
which the class exercises were held
and the spot light was thrown on the
merits and foibles of its 150 members.
The class history was read by Miss
Bessie Davenport, of Pineville. The
class prophecy was foretold by Miss
Kittle Lee Frazier, of Raleigh. The
last will and testament was by J. Osier
Bailey, of Raleigh, and Earle Hartsell,
of Stanfield, read the class poem. Pre-
siding was W. W. Gwynn, of Leaks-
ville, president. In a short talk Jack
Allsbrook, of Roanoke Rapids, turned
the student government over to his
successor, William Cocke, of Ashe-
ville. Abram Weil, of Goldsboro, pre-
sented the class gift, an endowment
insurance policy for the university.
The first gathering of out-of-state
alumni was held at a dinner Monday
night, when short talks were made by
representatives from each group. All
expressed amazement at the rapid
growth of the University as well as
the village.
The Dialectic Literary Society was
the winner of the annual inter-society
debate, also held Mondav night.
Alumni Day Program
The general assembly of the Alumni
Association and the general reunion of
the different classes were held Tuesday
morning of Alumni Day. The Alumni
Luncheon in Swain Hall was unusually
well-attended. There were many class
demonstrations and little speech-mak-
ing — a program that seemed to be
thoroughly enjoyed. Dr. F. H. Gid-
dings, head of the department of Social
Science of Columbia University
brought the crowd to its feet when in
the course of a short talk he said:
"It is not news to you, but it gives
me pleasure to say that the University
of North Carolina is everywhere rec-
ognized as one of the half dozen edu-
cational institutions in the country that
lead and do not wait to follow."
George Stephens of Asheville an-
nounced a trophy cup to be given in
memory of the late Professor Thomas
Hume for the best high school paper
published during the year. The cup
will cost approximately $500 and will
be given by the former students of Dr.
Hume, who was for many years a
member of the faculty of the Univer-
sitv. The contest is to be conducted
under the auspices of the University
Extension Division. The only condi-
tion is that high school papers compet-
ing must publish a sketch of the life
and services of Dr. Hume. Subscrip-
tions of $10.00 will be solicited to pro-
vide a fund for the prize.
Much fun was provided on Emerson
Field in the afternoon when tlie
"Reds," composed of reunion classes
ending in final numeral "9," and the
"Whites," composed of those ending in
"4," clashed in a pushball contest. De-
cision as to winners was not rendered.
Out-of-State Speakers
The features of the evening pro-
gram were the final meeting of the out-
of-state group and a performance by
the Carolina Playmakers. In twelve
minute talks five prominent out-of-
state alumni undertook to cover the
University's administration and its sig-
nificance under each of its former
presidents since the reopening follow-
ing the Civil War. Each talk was by
an alumnus who was an undergraduate
during the period he discussed. Owing
to a recent illness President Chase was
CLASS OF 1884
Bottom to top rows, left to right, they are: Julien Wood , A. A. Kluttz, Miss Louise Crawford, Miss Holloitian, Miss
Cornelia I.ove, J. Lee Love, .';. M. Gattis. .T. P. Kerr, S. B. Tur rcntine. J. L. Borden. S. A. Holloman. Mr, Qmnirly,
298
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
unable to attend the dinner as he had
planned, but he sent a message heartily
congratulating the group on the suc-
cess of its first reunion.
The different periods discussed were
the administrations of Battle (1875-
1890), by Dr. Robert P. Pell, member
of the class of '81, who is president of
Converse College, South Carolina, and
chairman of the out-of-state reunion
program; Winston (1891-1897), by
Dr. Herman Harrell Home, '95, pro-
fessor of the history of education in
New York University ; Alderman
(1897-1901), by Benjamin Benson
Lane, '99, principal of the Crescent
City schools, Crescent City, Fla. ; Ven-
able (1901-1914), by Frank Porter
Graham, '09, member of the faculty of
the University now on leave of ab-
sence; Graham (1914-1918), by John
S. Terry, '18, editor of The School, of
New York City.
The Carolina Playmakers presented
two plays, "The Wheel" by Ernest
Thompson, of Goldsboro, an expres-
sionistic play of modern college life
and "Fixin's," a tragedy of the tenant
farmer, by Paul and Erma Green, of
Chapel Hill.
Hamlin Delivers Address
Wednesday was Commencement Day.
The academic procession formed in
sections in front of the Alumni Build-
ing and headed by the University band
marched to Memorial Hall, in which
the graduating exercises were held.
President Chase presided. In the ab-
sence of Governor Morrison, who was
in Asheville attending the funeral of
former Governor Craig, the 283 di-
plomas were presented by Dr. R. H.
Lewis, of Raleigh.
Sixty-five students won liigher de-
grees — a record number for the Gradu-
ate School. Six were awarded the
Ph.D. degree, including two women
students, this being the first time in the
history of the University that this de-
gree in course was awarded to women.
They were Miss Anna Forbes Liddell
of Charlotte and Miss Irene Dillard,
of Clinton, S. C.
Honorary degrees were conferred on
one woman and five men of promi-
nence as follows : Doctor of laws,
Franklin Henry Giddings, professor of
sociology and the history of civiliza-
tion in Columbia University; John
Matthews Manly, professor and head
of the department of English in the
University of Chicago; Thomas Gil-
bert Pearson, of New York City, lec-
turer, writer and administrator in the
practical fields of ornithology ; William
Jackson Adams, associate justice of
the North Carolina Supreme court ;
degree of honorary civil engineer.
f
Charles S. Hamlin, of the Federel
Reserve Board, who delivered Com-
mencement address.
Charles Upham, chief engineer of the
North Carolina Highway Commission;
doctor of letters, Olive Tilford Dar-
gan, author and poet.
The commencement address was de-
livered by Charles S. Hamlin, member
of the Federal Reserve Board and
formerly Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury. Mr. Hamlin's address was
devoted largely to a plea for less self-
ishness among peoples, states and na-
tions. "A great problem facing the
world today," he said, "is the relation
of individuals to society, — the indi-
vidual man as opposed to the general
welfare of the community. College
graduates can do much to make this
relation clear, and to mold public opin-
ion on great public questions. Public
opinion is too often molded by selfish
interests, and to point out the true in-
terest of the community is a problem
in solving which college men should
take the lead. Every college man
should keep abreast of public affairs,
and should devote at least some part
of his time to the service of his
country."
I\Ir. Hamlin took a hard fling at
I.n-ael Zangwill, noted English play-
wright and novelist, who on a recent
visit to this country said America in
entering the war was actuated by
selfish motives and that Woodrow Wil-
son failed to comprehend the character
of the American people. Mr. Hamlin
did not call the Englishman by name,
but left no doubt as to his identity.
SOUTH BUILDING BELL CRACKS
AND COBB FINDS PREDECESSOR
The old bell in the South Building
cracked last month and was silent for
the first time in 68 years.
The University is planning to mend
the old relic, to restore it its metallic
health. It will be sent back to the
foundry where it was made, there to
be welded or recast. It will be saved
to University tradition, to continue as
the center of college legend and his-
tory. Meanwhile the bell in the Pres-
byterian church has been pressed into
service as the campus' official an-
nouncer.
The disablement of the South Build-
ing bell has brought about the dis-
covery of its predecessor, the bell that
used to hang in the belfry which was
burned in 1856. Professor Collier
Cobb last month went on a trip of ex-
ploration and unearthed the first bell
in the Durham Foundry and Machine
Works. John Kerr, proprietor of the
foundry, said he would return it to the
University as a gift. This bell was
bought and installed soon after the
University opened in 1795.
This recalls the story in connection
with the return of the tablet what was
stolen from the cornerstone of the Old
East building and found many years
later in a foundry in Tennessee.
UNIVERSITY ANNUAL IS
DEDICATED TO SCALES
The 1924 volume of the Yackcty-
Yack, the University annual, which
recently came from the press, is dedi-
cated to Alfred Moore Scales, '92,
prominent attorney of Greensboro. .
Robert S. Pickens, of Hickory, now
editor and proprietor of the Hickory
Daily Record, is editor-in-chief. He
married and left college at Easter and
the work of completing the book de-
volved on Spencer Murphy of Salis-
bury, who has been elected editor of
next year's annual.
Abram Weil of Goldsboro and
Charles Yarley, of Atlanta, Ga., were
business managers.
Mrs. Robert S. Pickens, of Hickory
(nee Miss Vinon Liddell of Charlotte,
was sponsor of the volume.
The Separk Poetry Cup, given an-
nually by the Fine Arts Department of
the North Carolina Federation of
Women's Clubs, has been won by Mrs.
Paul Green '19, of Chapel Hill, for-
merly Miss Elizabeth Lay of Raleigh.
Mrs. Green's poem was "Twilight."
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
299
REUNION CLASSES ENJOY THREE-DAY PROGRAM
Graham and Fries
Members of the class of 1869 back
for their fifty-fifth anniversary were:
Alexander Graham, Charlotte, and
John W. Fries, Winston-Salem.
Forty-fifth for 1879
Among members of 1879 back were:
Francis D. Winston. Windsor ; Rob-
ert W. Winston, Chapel Hill; Dr.
John M. Manning, Durham; James
Moore. Raleigh, and Ernest P. May-
nard, Raleigh.
Jim Strowd Serves '84
Eleven members of 1884 returned
for their fortieth anniversary.
Dr. F. P. Venable was guest of
honor at the class dinner, which was
served by Jim Strowd. leading caterer
of the village. Dr. Venable came to
the University as professor of chem-
istry simultaneously with the entry of
the class in 1880 and has remained in
the University's service continuously
since. Interesting reminiscences were
swapped and high tribute was paid to
faculty members of the '80's, among
them Battle, Mangum, Hooper, Win-
ston, Graves, Gore, Holmes, Manning
and others. Collier Cobb, an invited
guest, was elected to membership in
the class.
James Lee Love, president, presided
at the reunion program of the class in
Gerrard Hall on Alumni Day, and Dr.
S. B. Turrentine made an eloquent
talk.
Those present were : John A. An-
thony, Shelby, teacher, legislator, law-
yer ; John L. Borden, Goldsboro, manu-
facturer ; Heriot Clarkson, Charlotte,
lawyer, associate justice of the Su-
preme Court ; Samuel M. Gattis, Hills-
boro, secretary of the class, lawyer;
Silas A. Holeman, High Point. R.F.D.,
teacher, banker, farmer ; J. P. Kerr,
State College, Raleigh, farmer, teacher ;
Adam A. Kluttz, Chapel Hill, retired
business man; Jas. Lee Love. Burling-
ton, president of class, member of
faculties of University and Harvard,
manufacturer; Samuel B. Turrentine,
Greensboro, minister M.E. Church,
South, president Greensboro College
for Wonwn ; Zeb V. Walser, Lexing-
ton, lawyer, former Attorney General
of North Carolina; Julian Wood,
Edenton, farmer, fisherman and busi-
ness man.
Membsrs of '89 Scarce
Brevard Nixon, Charlotte, and
George S. Steele, Rockingham, were
the only two members of -1889 who
signed the alunmi register. Neither
could be located when Judge Winston
called for representatives of '89 at
their turn in Gerrard Hall.
Class of 1894
The members of 18')4 back for their
30-year reunion included : Chas L.
Van Noppen, Greensboro; S. \.
Hodgin, Greensboro ; G. E. Petty,
Greensboro ; Benjamin Wyche, Char-
lotte; Tho.mas J. Wilson, Jr., Chapel
Hill. Benjamin Wyche was spokes-
man for the class at the general re-
union in Gerrard Hall.
Big Comeback for 1899
With twenty-seven of its forty-three
living graduates and five of its non-
graduates in attendance, the Class of
1899 crammed the occasion of its 25th
anniversary full of interest and genu-
ine homecoming happiness.
E. D. Broadhurst, of Greensboro,
served as toast master at the special
class banquet held at Gooche's Cafe
Monday night; Col. Fred Co.xe, of
CLASS OF 1899
lii.ltum to top rows. Icit to nglit. they ;irc; Fr;inccs WagslalT, i'dii-lopc Wilson, Mrs. Paul Webb. Miss McUrayi-r, Miss
Webb, k. I). Broadhurst, Mrs, J. K. IJozier. Mrs. K. L). W. Connor, K. \i. W. Cotinor, Mrs. J. K. Carr, Ur. J. K. t.'arr, Mrs.
J. T. Thome, Mrs. H. M. WagstafT, II. M. Wagstaflf, W. S. Crawford, L. K. Wilson, son of F. J. Coxc, Miss KniRht, K. J.
Coxe, Junuis Grimes. B. B. I.ane. T, V.. Pearson, Jones Fuller, K. H. Sykes, Ur. J. K. Dozier, J. T. Thorne, Dr. li. A. Aber-
nethy, Mrs. E. A. Abernethy, with F. J. Coxe, K. T. Knight, Rev. W. E. Cox, Mrs. Uzzell, Francis Cnkcr, E. H. Woodson, Dr.
E. J. Wood, Paul Webb, B. B. Dougherly,
.^00
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
Wadesbo'o, represented the Class in
Gerrard Hall for the reunion exer-
cises ; and Col. Coxe, W. S. Craw-
ford, and H. M. London were elected
president, vice- president, and secre-
tary-treasurer, respeciively, of the
Class for the next five years. The
Class went on record as favoring law
observance and enforcement, joined
the Class of 1924 in underwriting the
endowment insurance program, and
subscribed $250 toward wiping out the
deficit of the Alunmi Association.
The north entrance of Old East and
a section of Steele dormitory served as
headquarters for the Class, the follow-
ing members being in attendance : Dr.
and Mrs. E. A. Abernathy, E. D.
Broadhurst, C. B. Buxton,' Dr. and
Mrs. J. R. Carr, Frank Coker, Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. W. Conno", W. E.
Cox, Fred J. Coxe, W. S. Crawford,
B. B. Dougherty, Dr. and Mrs. J. K.
Dozier, Jones Fuller, J. D. Grimes, E.
F. Hartley, K. T. Knight, B. B. Lane,
H. M. London, T. Gilbert Pearson, R.
H. Sykes, Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Thorne, Dr. George Vick, Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Wagstaff, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Webb and Miss McBrayer, L. R.
Wilson, Dr. E. J. Wood, and E. H.
Woodson. Professor E. V. Howell
and A. J. Barwick, 190:j, were present
as visitors.
Class History for '04
More than 20 members of 1904 re-
turned. They were Fred Archer, Sup-
erintendent of Schools, Greensboro ;
Albert Cox, lawyer, Raleigh ; William
Dunn, Jr., lawyer, New Bern; F. H.
Gregory, banker, Halifax; A. W. Hay-
wood, lawyer. New York City ; T. F.
Hickerson, member of the Unive 'sity
faculty: Lawrence Holt, Director- of
Cotton Mills, Burlington: R. C. Hol-
ton. Superintendent of Schools, Route
1, New Bern: Dr. W. P. Jacocks, with
the International Health Board, New
York City : Sam Peace, banker, Hen-
derson : J. H. Pearson, sales manager
Western Electric Company. Charlotte ;
W. C. Rankin, real estate dealer,
Charlotte ; Burton Smith, electrical
engineer, Norfolk, Va. ; M. C. Staten,
lawyer, Tarboro ; H. W. Winstead, to-
bacconist, Roxboro; G. H. Alford.
Holly Springs. The class held its
first get-together meeting at a dinner
in the Presbyterian social rooms.
The class decided to publish a his-
tory including every man, graduate or
not. Officers for the next five years
were elected as follows : Albert L.
Co.x, president : A. W. Haywood, vice-
president : T. F. Hickerson, secretary.
Hats Off to 1909
Class officers or committees who
want to know how to get a good sized
delegation back for reunions are re-
ferred to 1909, wliich returned 45 of
its 88 living members and tlierefore
gets the prize for attendance of classes
g 'aduated more than five years ago
although '99 begs leave to recall tha*
it had back 27 of its 43 living gradu-
ates and five of its non-graduates.
The plan that 1909 used to get its
men back was simple enough : John
Umstead, of the reunion committee,
began bombarding the members with
letters early in the spring and, firing
a reminder at them every few days,
he never let up until a record number
was lined up at Commencement. Other
members of the reunion committee
were O. J. Coffin, J. H. Manning, K.
D. Battle and C. W. Tillett, Jr. In-
cidentally, this class also reported that
77 of its 88 living members had al-
ready filled in and returned their ques-
tionnaires to the Central Alumni Office.
New officers were elected as fol-
lows: John Hall Manning, Raleigh,
president: John W. Umstead, Durham,
secretary-treasurer. The following
committee was appointed to begin
preparations for the 20-year reunion :
John Hall Manning, John W. Um-
stead, C. W. Tillett, Charlotte : Donald
Clement, Salisbury; K. D. Battle,
Rocky Mount.
The class will hold an informal re-
union next year, and while no special
CLASS OF 1904
i;,, ,, i _, i,,v, i,i; I., r,;;!,!, tlR-v ;.n i liii.ii .,1 .\1 1 . i.iul Mrs. U. W. WmsteaJ; Mrs. H. W. Winstead,
M. C. StaUii, Mrs'AlLicit L. Co.'i, William Uulin, Ji., L. b. lljlt, Jr., T. 1-. Hickerson, Hurlon hmitli, K. C. Holton, H. W.
Winstead, S. T. Peace. A'hert L. Co.v, A. W. Haywood, W. P. J.icocks, W. f. Kankin.
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
301
effort will be made to get the members
back a goodly number have expressed
the desire to return.
When it was announced that $5,000
was needed to wipe out the deficit of
the General Alumni Association 1909
responded with a gift of $1,000.
John W. Umstead was spokesman at
the general reunion of classes in Ger-
rard Hall Alumni Day.
Among those back were : John W.
Umstead, Jr.. Durham: C. G. Credle.
Oxford: Frank P. Graham, Washing-
ton, D. C. : Mrs. Mary Graves Rees,
Chapel Hill : H. Plant Osborne, Jack-
sonville. Fla. : W. L. Long. Roanoke
Rapids : Clarence Pickard. Chapel
Hill: O. J. Coffin, Raleigh: J. G.
Beard, Chapel Hill: Abbott E. Lloyd.
Durham ; S. V. Bowen, Burgaw : C. A.
Meisenheimer, Jr., Charlotte: Buck
Blalock. North Charlotte: W. H.
Stroud, Madison, Wis. : W. F. Stroud,
Siluria, Ala. ; C. S. Eagles, Wilson :
Bruce H. Lewis, Brevard : J. B.
Reeves, Fulton, Mo. : W. Reade John-
son. Winston-.Salem: D. T. Neville,
Chapel Hill: W. G. Thomas, New
York City; W. R. Grier, Gastonia: S.
K. Borden, Jr., Goldsboro: K. D. Bat-
tle, Rocky Mount ; F. E. Winslow,
Rocky Mount ; John H. Manning, Ral-
eigh : Marvin S. Huske, Reidsville :
L. V. Dunlap, Albemarle : Donald
Clement, Salisburv: C. W. Tillett,
Jr., Charlotte; J. H. Allen, Reidsville:
John A. Moore, Lucama ; H. C. Bar-
bee, Durham.
1914 Has Big Delegation
More than thirty members of 1914
were back for their ten-year reunion,
composing one of the largest reunion
delegations. The number attending
was much larger than at the five-year
reunion, since many of the '14 men
had not returned from military service
or were in a state of readjusting them-
selves after the war.
The class banquet was held at the
"Cabin," with 26 members present.
John S. Cansler, of Charlotte, pre-
sided in the absence of J. Albert
Holmes, who found at the last minute
he would not be able tn attend.
Oscar Leach, Raleigh, permanent
secretary, brought up several business
matters, among them a recommenda-
tion from the General Alumni Asso-
ciation that a change in officers each
five years would be advisable, and he
presented his resignation, which was
tabled until the ne.xt reunion of the
class.
Each member of the class gave a
brief review of his life since leaving
the University and reports were given
of the activities of many members who
were absent and whose whereabouts
and activities were known.
Members of the class were quartered
in the Manly Building and staged
celebrations and jollifications day and
night. A photograph was taken at the
Old South Building Tuesday at 1
o'clock.
Judge J. Llo\-d Horton, Farmville,
of the North Carolina Superior Court,
represented the class in the talk- f est
held in Gerrard Hall Tuesday, pre-
senting the members after a brief re-
view of the activities.
Members of the class present at the
banquet Monday night included Miss
Julia M. Alexander, Law, Charlotte ;
Lucius H. Ranson, Charleston, S. C. ;
Dr. O. B. Bonner, High Point; Dr.
R. B. McKnight, Rochester, Minn. ;
Dr. A. W. James. Hamlet; Carl D.
Taylor, Pittsburgh, Penn. ; Oscar
Leach, Raleigh ; R. Grady Shoaf, Lex-
ington; Kenneth Royall, Goldsboro; J.
T. Pritchett, Lenoir; Dr. J. G. Pate,
Gibson; Andrew Joyner, Jr., Greens-
boro ; L. R. Johnston, High Point ;
Ralph W. Holmes, Elizabeth City;
Collier Cobb, Jr., Chapel Hill ; W. B.
Townsend, Red Springs ; Harry Grims-
ley, Greensboro ; John S. Cansler,
Charlotte; J. G. Feezor, Stem; W. F.
Credle, Raleigh ; A. R. Brownson,
Asheville ; James E. Holmes and Mrs.
Holmes, Leaksville ; Judge J. Lloyd
Horton, Farmville ; R. T. Allen, Kin-
ston ; Ezra Parker, Benson ; M. R.
Dunnagan, Winston-Salem ; Dr. C. H.
Hemphill. Chapel Hill.
CLASS OF 1909
Hull, in I., i.r,. !.,«,. Ifii I., tiglil. ihcA .;...• H. 11. Lewi i, A. 1'., 1.1.. ><1. I . W. Tilktt, Jr., .Mi!,» (,r.ili..iii. I'Link I', (i...
ham, Mrs. M.iry (ir.ivcs Rccs, Mrs. Jiio. W. L'mstcad, Jr.. Mrs. H. C. Barbee. Donald C"lcim-nt, C. G. Credle, J. B. Reeves,
F. E. Winslow. H. P. Osborne. J. G. Beard. Mrs. J. W. Umsteid. Sr.. F. K. Bnrden, W. B. Thomas, J. H. Allen, K. D. Battle,
I.. V. Diinlai., Jno. W. Umstead, Jr., li. K, Bl..l..ck
-02
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
Others who came in during the com-
mencement included Blake D. Aople-
white, Wilmington; J. Ira Lee, Ben-
son; J. Grover Lee, Durham; W. R.
Thompson, Pittsboro ; Dr. C. W. Eley,
Portsmouth, Va. ; Lenoir Chambers,
Jr., Greensboro; Dr. C. W. Millander,
Asheville.
Members of the class stood for a
moment in silence in memory of mem-
bers of the class who have died since
graduation, including Seymour Whit-
ing, Isaac R. Strayhorn, E. J. Perry
and C. N. Gibbs.
Innovation of '18 Successful
The first informal reunion of 1918
was a success. When the class held its
five-year pow-wow in 1923 it declared
in favor of an informal reunion each
year. This was an innovation and the
outcome was watched with interest by
other classes. In keeping with the
idea that no member should be made
to feel that he was under a sort of
compulsion to come back every year
no letters were written urging at-
tendance.
Quite a number came back, however,
among them John Terry, president,
Anna Forbes Liddell, Minor Gwynn,
Claude Currie, Victor Bryant, C. Hold-
ing, Harding Butt, Albert Coates. Rob-
ert Madry, Dougald McMillan, George
Lay, Curtis Crissman, Martha Dough-
ton, Roland McClamroch, and H. H.
Weeks.
Through the courtesy of Anna
Forbes Liddell the class dinner was
held in her home, "The Collar Box,"
on West Frankliri street. Bobbie
Wunsch, now of the Junior High
School, Greensboro, sent word he de-
sired to relinquish his portfolio as sec-
retary, and Harding Butt was elected
in his place.
The class w'as proud of the fact that
it could list among its number Miss
Liddell, the first woman candidate to
rass an examination for the Ph.D. de-
gree which the University bestowed
upon her at Commencement.
So successful did the campus view
T8's informal reunion that the class
of '09 decided to hold one next year.
1919 Very Active
The class of of 1919 held its re-
union dinner at the Coop. Twenty-
three were present, including the wives
of four members ; in other words there
were 19 members of '19. Arrivals
Alunnii Day swelled the '19 list and
there were enough to fill three tables
at the Alumni Luncheon. On Com-
mencement Day the class made a pil-
grimage to the cemetery and placed
flowers on the graves of the late
President Graham and Dean Stacy.
This the class intends doing every
year.
The 1919 directories came from the
printers while the reunion was in pro-
gress and copies were distributed to
members present. Secretary Hilton
West has sent letters along with direc-
t) ies to other members of the class
requesting that "unlucky two-spot with
the corner torn off — one dollar to pay
for the directory, the other to pay
class debts, past and future." Secre-
tary West says he must raise $200 by
this or some other method.
Norman Boren, now a lawyer of
Greensboro, acted as spokesman for
the class at the reunion of all classes
in Gerrard Hall.
Discussing the reunion Secretary
West, who devoted himself without
stint toward making it a success, says :
"I fee! that those who came back en-
joyed it and that they are and always
will be a working nucleous. At any
rate as secretary I'm not down in the
mouth."
Class officers were elected for the
next five years as follows : Jack Pow-
ell, president; ^P^arold Williamson,
vice-president ; Hilton West, secretary-
treasurer ; Theodore Rondthaler, as-
sistant secretary-treasurer.
Those present for the reunion in-
cluded : P. O. Jarvis, New Bern ; H. G.
West, Greensboro ; C. B. Taylor, Ral-
eigh ; Chas. M. Hazelhurst, High
Point; Ralph D. Williams, New York
City ; T. L. Burnett, Jacksonville,
Fla. ; Edward B. Jenkins, Nashville ;
^'. G. Gooding and wife, New Bern;
E. S. Lindsey, Tryon; W. F. Stokes
and wife, Stokes; Luther H. Hartsell,
Concord ; J. W. G. Powell, Durham ;
CLASS OF 1914
P^ttoin to top rows, left to right, they are
M, R. Dunnagan, Miss Julia Alexander, W. F.
T. Lloyd Horton, J. 0. Feczor, J. G. Lee, Carl
are: L. R. Johnston, Jno. S. Cansler, Mrs. Kenneth C. Royal. Kenneth C. Royal,
F. Credle, J. I. Lee, Oscar Leach. A. W. James, Lucius Ranson, J. A. Holmes.
1 Tavlor, W. R. Thompson, R. B. McKnight, Grady Shoaf. J. E. Holmes.
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
303
D. C. Woodburn, Guilford College;
C. L. Harrington, Greenville ; Norman
A. Boren, Greensboro ; R. A. Maynard,
and wife, Burlington; J. Barber Tow-
ler, Raleigh ; John H. Paylor, Farm-
ville ; F. Carlyle Shepard, Wilming-
ton; W. H. Hooker, Charlotte; John
W. Foster, Chapel Hill; Robt. W.
Frazier, Greensboro ; Luke Hodges
and wife, Spray; Elizabeth Lay Green,
Chapel Hill; o'ley Gooch. Chapel Hill;
Walter Feimster, Newton ; Alvin
Howell, Goldsboro; Fred M. Arro-
wood ; Orion Tuttle.
Record Attendance of 1923
The class of 1923 claims the record
for reunion attendance this year.
Among those present for the first an-
niversary were :
G. C. Hampton, Jr., lawyer. Chapel
Hill ; D. G. Downing, lawyer, Fay-
etteville ; P. W. Herman, lawyer. Con-
over ; C. C. Holmes, lawyer. Council ;
J. O. Harmon, Pittsboro; N. C. Bare-
foot, teacher, Buies Creek ; Vallie
Uzzell, teacher. Chapel Hill; Peter A.
Reaves, Jr., life insurance specialist,
Raleigh; Rufus S. Koontz, engineer,
New York City;
H. B. Ellis, doctor, Winston-Salem ;
W. C. Moore, Jr., engineer, New York
City ; M. E. Burleson, merchant, Er-
win, Tenn. ; Sam Cathev, student.
Asheville; R. L. Felton, Jr., doctor,
Fayetteville ; J. P. Trotter, lawyer.
Rochester, N. Y. ; S. ^L Honeycutt,
construction work, Burlington; Catha-
rine C. Boyd, private secretary. Chapel
Hill; E. C. Jernigan, teacher, Rose
Hill;
B. B. Worsham, student. Chapel Hill ;
Thos. S. Howard, accountant, Chapel
Hill ; Howard Holderness, student,
Tarboro; H. C. Amick, geologist,
Raleigh ; D. C. Butler, teacher, Row-
land ; "Bingo" White, live-stock,
Louisburg; H. L. Ross, engineer,
Greensboro; C. R. Stroupe, teacher,
.A.ltaniount ; W. C. Grose, teacher,
Loray; C. C. Poindexter, student,
Franklin; Homer E. Whitmire, Bre-
vard; D. C. McCrumnien, West End;
B. A. Britt, Candor, B. E. Humphrey,
engineer. New York ;
A. P. Westbrook,
luda ; L. M. Lamm,
Bruton, Newport; E.
Le.xington ; H. J.
sional baseball, Asheville; John
Bonner, insurance. Raleigh ; O.
pharmacist, Sa-
Mt. Airy; G. S.
C. Hunt, teacher,
Bryson, profes-
E.
C.
Hendri.x, Chapel Hill; Z. F. Long,
Rockingham ; G. O. Tripp, Durham ;
Minnie E. Harman, Tazwell, Va. ; N.
W. Shepard, Wilmington, (Shanghai,
China) ; Thomas Turner, Jr., lawyer.
High Point; Roland B. Eutsler,
Charlottsville. Va. ; Mattie Smith,
Charlotte; T. P. Gholson, Chapel Hill;
R. C. Rike, engineer, Randleman ; W.
F. Gattis, Raleigh.
"Pike" Trotter was spokesman for
the class at the reunion program in
Gerrard Hall.
Back for General Reunion
Among others back for the general
reunion were :
Allen J. Barwick, '00, Raleigh; J.
Y. Joyner, '81, Raleigh; Perrin Bus-
bee, '92, Raleigh; Stable Linn, '07,
Salisbury; C. W. Phillips, '21, Chapel
Hill; W. J. Barefoot, '22, Maccles-
field; J. C. Williamson, '91, Florence,
S. C; W. T. Shore, '05, Charlotte;
W. D. Carmichael, '97, Durham ; J.
Kenyon Wilson, '05, Elizabeth City;
David W. Isear, '21, Wilson; N. A.
Townsend, '05, Dunn; A. R. New-
some, '15, Chapel Hill; John A. Hen-
dricks, '88, Marshall ; L. J. Phipps. '22,
Chapel Hill ;
A. T. Weatherley, '15, Richmond,
Va.; J. W. Lasley, Jr., '10, Chapel
Hill; H. S. Everett, '20, Rockingham;
A. B. Andrews, '93, Raleigh; Fred W.
Bynum, '03, Rockingham ; W. N. Ever-
ett, Jr., '11, Rockingham; Thomas B.
Foust, '03, Clarksville, Tenn.; J. W.
Horner, '03, Oxford; J. H. McMullan,
•03, Edenton; R. H. Lewis, Jr., '98,
Oxford; James W. Proctor, '06, Lum-
CLASS OF 1919
Buttoin to top rows. left to riglit, they iirc; (". M. Mazeriiirst, I. W. G. I'owell, N.
Towler. Robert Frazier, R. D. Williams, V.'C. Shepard, P. O. Jravis, Mrs. L. H. HodKCS,
If. (J. We^t. (". I.. Harrington, iMrs. Stokes, K. S. [Jndscy, W. V. Stnkes, Jno, H. I'aylor.
A. iioren. [.uther H. liodRCs. Barber
N, G. Gooding. Mrs. N. G. Gooding,
llownr.l H..ok,T.
301
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
berton ; Colvin T. Leonard, '21,
Greensboro ; Thomas H, Battle, '80,
Rocky Mount; John M. Walker, '81,
Baltimore, Md. ; Capt. E. E. W. Dun-
can, '17, Langley Field, Va. ; P. C.
Graham, '91, Durham; Charles U.
Harris, '03, Raleigh ; Thomas J. Gold,
'03, High Point ; Hatcher Hughes, '07,
New York City; H. B. Gunter, '08,
Greensboro ; W. M. Person, '87, Louis-
burg; T. S. Kittrell, '20, Henderson;
A. T. Allen, '97, Raleigh; Aline
Hughes, '21, Henderson: J. W. Gra-
ham, '90, Aberdeen;
Marion B. Fowler, '18, Durham;
John W. Hester, '08, Oxford; Gra-
ham Woodard, '00, Wilson; C. L.
Lindsay, '12, Washington, D. C. ; J. L.
Morehead, '03, Durham; W. F. Carr,
'03, Durham ; Foy Roberson, '05, Dur-
ham; J. Crawford Biggs, '93, Ral-
eigh ; J. A. Bender, '22, Clemson Col-
lege, S. C. ; Cy Thompson, '11, Ral-
eigh; Joseph B. Cheshire, Jr., '02,
Raleigh; S. A. Ashe, Jr., '93, Ral-
eigh; W. H. Price, '95, Raleigh; Wil-
liam B. Umstead, '16, Durham; Mil-
dred Price, '22, Chapel Hill ;
Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Home,
'95, New York City: Charles R. Har-
ris, '21, Chapel Hill; E. D. Jennings,
'22, Greensboro; C. Dale Beers, '21,
Baltimore, Md. ; Bertran Flint, '22,
Winston-Salem; P. M. Gray, '22,
Cliarlotte; J. Ed. Bagwell, '13, Hen-
derson; Wilbur W. Stout, '21, Chapel
Hill; Paul Webb, '98, Shelby; Frank
W. Norris, '16, Jacksonville, Fla. ;
J. L. Phillips, '13, Kinston; R. W.
Adams, '21, Chapel Hill;
Bryant N. Roberts, '21, Hillsboro;
J. H. Mourane, '21, Greensboro; Les-
lie Weil, '95, Goldsboro; E. Earl
Rives, '21, Greensboro; R. O. E.
Davis, '01, Washington, D. C. ; Wil-
liam C. Harrlee, '96, Washington, D.
C; W. E. Hearn, '00, Washington,
D. C. ; Frances C. Anscombe, '24,
Guilford College; C. H. Hemphill, '12,
Chapel Hill ; Roscoe D. McMillan, '10,
Red Springs; S. H. Kloman, '10, Bal-
timore, Md. ; Lou S. Shine, '21, Chapel
Hill;
George McKie, '07, Chapel Hill;
W'ade H. Atkinson, '88, Washington,
D. C; T. H. Atkinson, '92, Selma;
J. T. Penny, '21, Charlotte; W. B.
Fort, '62, Fremont ; George Stephens,
'96, Asheville; J. Ralph Weaver, '15,
Wilkesboro; W. H. Andrews, '20,
Greensboro ; Collier Cobb, '82, Chapel
Hill; Thomas J. Wilson, IH, '21,
Chapel Hill; R. T. Fountain, '07,
Rocky Mount;
Aubry Elliott, '17, Charlotte; Fran-
cis F. Bradshaw, '16, Chapel Hill; T.
E. Hinson, '21, Chapel Hill; F. O.
Carver, '98, Roxboro; T. M. Mc-
Knight, '21, Mooresville; C. R. Hed-
rick, '22, Washington, D. C. ; H. B.
Kendrick, '22, Cherryville ; Alma
Stone, '15, Chapel Hill; Paul J. Ran-
son, '22, Raleigh; Walter Murphy,
'92, Salisbury; W. C. Coughenour, '08,
Salisbury; Ellen B. Lay, '22, Beau-
fort;
G. W. ]\Iann, '20, Winston-Salem ;
W. M. Pickens, '24, Salisbury; T. F.
Hudson, '01, Salisbury; Walter H.
Woodson, '96, Salisbury; Ashby R.
Fleetwood, '21, Hertford; W. M.
Farmer, '88, Wilson; L. P. Woodard,
'87, Wilson; Hoke V. Black, '16,
Greenville, S. C. ; W. R. Stanford,
'15, Durham; H. C. Renegar, '21, Ben-
son; J. Leroy Smith, '17, Chapel Hill;
P. J. Long, '95, Jackson; E. J. Me-
cum, '22, Pittsburgh, Pa.; W. G.
Petree, '12, Danbury; E. O. Smithdeal,
'24, Advance ;
J. H. Workman, '13, Snow Hill;
Mrs. William J. Pappas, '20, Winston-
Salem; Catherine G. Batts, '22, New
York City; E. Payson Willard, '93,
Wilmington; G. T. Whitley, '08,
Kenly; Fred M. Arrowood, '21, Fre-
mont; D. J. Walker, '13, Burlington;
H. C. Heffner, '21, Tucson, Ariz.;
Mrs. H. C. Heffner, '21, Tucson,
Ariz.; Russell W. Whitener, '24,
Chapel Hill ; M. L. Turner, '24, Shelby,
N. C.
CLASS OF 1923
Bottom to top rows, left to right, they are: J. P. Trotter, Sam Cathey, T. Turner, i4ermaii Bryson. Thiis. Howard. P. A.
Reavis, Jr!, Miss Valeria Uzzell, Jno. Bonner, Mrs. Carl Bareioot, Carl Barefoot, M. E. Burleson, Rufus Koontz. D. C.
Butler, C. R. Stroupe. Wm. Moore. Roland Eutslcr, C. C. Taylor, Geo. Hampton, Bruce Ellis, C. C. Holmes, Norman Shepard,
R. I-. Felton, J. O. Harmon.
THE ALUMNI RlinnW
305
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION GETS STAMP OF PERMANENCY
Secretary Grant Reports Work On Sound Basis
Sixty-five Active Groups
After two years spent in laying the
foundation of the reorganized associa-
tion, alumni work is now on a sound
basis. Such was the gist of the annual
report of Secretary Grant made to the
alunmi at their general assembly at
Commencement.
The report struck a note of optimism
never before reached by the Central
Office. Secretary Grant e.xplained that
"the laying of the groundwork for an
effective association was of necessity a
slow process and that now, with a
sound foundation on which to build,
University alumni are privileged for
the first time to initiate and e.xecute as
a group." He added that alunmi activ-
ity and enthusiasm had within the past
tliree months assumed greater propor-
tions than during all the preceding 18
months combined.
65 Active Associations
The report disclosed the number of
active associations in North Carolina
had grown to 50, which, together with
15 outside the state, made a total of 05
with duly elected officers. It was esti-
mated that there were 15 other groups
in the state and several outside suf-
ficiently large and compact to have
active associations.
This year for the first time the busi-
ness meeting of the association and the
reunion program of classes were en-
tirely separated and the prediction that
under such arrangement both would be
more effective was amply borne out.
The general assembly ( formerly called
the business meeting) was held in Me-
morial Hall and opened at 9 :30 o'clock
on Alumni Day. The atmosphere of
the meeting was distinctly serious and
business-like and it was generally
agreed that more business was trans-
acted than at any previous gathering in
alumni history. The general reunion
of classes followed in Gerrard Hall.
Notable Accomplishments
The general assembly accomplished
several things that will make the Com-
mencement of 1924 one of the most
notable in the University's history. It
wiped out a $5,000 deficit accumulated
in setting up the Central Office, pro-
jected a plan sponsored by the class
of 1924 (to be put into operation
EVERETT HEADS NEW
SET ALUMNI OFFICERS
W. N. Everett, '85, of Raleigh,
Secretary of State, has been elected
president of the General Alumni
Association to succeed Walter
Murphy, '92, of Salisbury.
The election of Mr. Everett and
other officers was announced at the
General Assembly of the Associa-
tion at Commencement, following a
count of 1,000 alumni votes cast
by mail.
C. F. Harvey, '92, of Kinston,
was elected first vice-president; C.
W. TiUett, Jr., '09, of Charlotte,
second vice-president
New membsrs of the Board of
Directors elected were John W.
Umstead, '09, of Durham; R. H.
Lewis, Jr., '98, of Oxford; and F.
E. Winslow, '09, of Rocky Mount.
President Everett, acting under
authority conferred by the consti-
tution, has since appointed six
other members to the Board of Di-
rectors. They are A. B. Andrews,
93, Raleigh; T. B. Higdon, '05,
Atlanta, Ga.; Frank Coxe, '23,
Asheville; Leslie Weil, '95, Golds-
boro; Luther H. Hodges, '19,
Spray; Samuel E. ShuU, '00,
Stroudsburg, Pa. The first three
are to serve one year and the others
two.
through the Alumni Loyalty I'^und)
for the raising of a $1,000,000 endow-
ment fund by the 150th. anniversary
of the University, installed a new set
of officers to carry on the affairs of
the association and planned for its con-
tinuance on a permanent basis.
There was a report by the special
committee appointed to review the
work of the Central Alumni Office, an
address by President Chase, and
?iunierous discussions and resolutions.
.■\11 bore striking testimony of an
awakened interest in alunmi work and
augured well for the future of the
association.
Walter Murphy Presided
Walter Murphy, of Salisbury, the
retiring president, presided over half
the meeting and then turned it over to
Felix Harvey, of Kinston, the newly-
elected first vice-president, who served
in the absence of the new president,
\V. N. Everett, of Raleigh.
President Murphy opened the meet-
ing and asked Secretary Grant to make
liis annual report. Mr. Grant in turn
requested Dr. L. R. Wilson, '99, to
make the report for the special com-
mittee appointed by the board of di-
rectors to review the work of the
Central Office, the other members of
that committee being A. B. Andrews,
'93, and C. W. Tillett, '09. Dr. Wilson
said in part :
Two Important Findings
This committee has gone through the
Central .-Mumni Office in a very careful
sort of way. The most important finding
which it makes is this: That after these
years a Central Alumni Office, manned hy
alumni, supported by alumni, has reached
a definite conclusion, that the 11,000 sons
and daughters of this institution ought to
be brought together in one unit, a part of
the University, and ought steadily to in-
terest itself in behalf of the University,
not merely to relieve it in the case of
emergency, not merely to do certain spe-
cial things, but to think in the terms of
the University and its enrichment today,
tomorrow and steadily from this time on.
The second finding is as to the work
which the Central OfSce has done in bring-
ing your name and my name and the names
of the other 11,000 alumni into some order,
some unity, so that we know where we are
and who we are and what we are doing.
As a person who has been on the campus
for these past twenty-three years, who has
attempted to transact business with alumni
m various ways, the most distressing thing
has been that when you sent out 200 let-
ters you have had about 140 of them to
come back to you. It is the most baffling
sort of thing when a mother in trying to
reach her children, in trying to send her
greetings to her own, is unable to send the
word of greeting, is unable to call that son
back simply because there wasn't any ma-
chinery set up by which this intimate rela-
tionship could be maintained. The Central
Office, with infinite pains, has succeeded in
breaking down, reaching over that chasm,
which has existed between this ins'.itution
and those of us who have been away. That
is, 9,000 of the 11,000 addresses have beer
reduced not only to paper but to mel.-
and can be stuck in an electric addrcssi
graph, electric current turned on, and ii
the course of this day, if necessary, 9.000
of us could have letters started at least to
us to tell us of the love of this institution,
of its interest in us, and to call us togethp
here to minister in its service.
The committee is fully convinced that i
very significant piece of work has been
done and has been gotten under way and
306
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
that it is imminently worthy of the full
support of this organization. The work
should be strengthened in every conceiva-
ble way so that we can be informed about
this institution, so that we can purpose in
our hearts to make it the great institution
it should be, so that we can help make it
minister in a hundred ways that it never
has before, to the men and women that
come here, to the state ami to the nation.
Secretary Grant's Report
Secretary Grant then made his re-
port, which enihodied the following
salient points, other than those already
mentioned.
The active alumni mailing list now
comprises more tiian 9,000 names, built
up from 3,000 accurate addresses avail-
able two years ago. Approximately
500 addresses are at the moment in-
correct and there are about 500 others
that have never been ascertained.
Alnmni Catalog October
Copy for the alumni catalogue is
now in the hands of the printers and
the books will be ready for distribu-
tion by October 12 — University Day.
It will contain from 800 to 1000 pages,
printed on good hook paper, and will
be casebound in blue with a blind seal
of the University on the front and title
stamped in gold across the back. The
price will be not more than $5.00, fig-
ured on the basis of the sale of 2,000
volumes.
The catalogue will contain the com-
plete alphabetical roster of University
alumni from the beginning through the
class of 1924, with individual records;
class rosters ; district, or territorial
rosters; and rosters of University of-
ficers, faculty members and trustees.
The Alumni Review, which was
taken over by the Central Office a year
ago, has been increased from nine to
ten issues a year, with 32 pages an
issue. Considerable changes have been
made in the editorial and advertising
policies with results that have been
gratifying. The circulation for each
issue has been 4,000. Of these 3,225
went to alumni and the balance to
faculty, trustees and others. In re-
sponse to two statements 50 per cent,
of the subscribers have paid for the
current year. The Review has been
more systematically handled and more
enthusiastically received than ever be-
fore. The plans are to increase its
f|uality and circulation and frequency
of appearance.
On June 1st the assets of the Gen-
eral Alumni Association, including
receipts from all sources, were $10,-
553.71. The liabilities were $12,937.73,
leaving a gross deficit of $2,384.02.
WIPE OUT DEFICIT
Contributions made by alumni
groups and individuals at com-
mencement to wipe out the present
deficit of the General Alumni Asso-
ciation and carry on the work until
September 1 amounted to $5,450.
The contributions were made by:
the class of 1909, $1,000, through
John W. Umstead; New York
Alumni Association, $500, through
John S. Terry and A. W. Hay-
wood; Walter Murphy, $100; Flor-
ida association, $200, through Ben-
jamin B. Lane; A. B. Andrews,
$100; Dr. R. H. Lewis, $100; John
W. Fries, for the class of 1868,
$100; George Stephens, $100;
Maryland association, $200,
through Dr. E. H. Kloman, presi-
dent; Justice Heriot Clarkson,
$100; Leslie Weil, $100; Felix
Harvey, $100; A. W. Haywood,
$100; N. A. Townsend, $100; Fran-
cis D. Winston, $100; S. S. Heide,
$100 for the Alabama association;
Charles Van Noppen, for the class
of 1894, $100; Raleigh association,
$500, through Albert Cox; Meck-
lenburg association, $500, through
W. T. Shore; Buncombe associa-
tion, $500, through Frank Coxe;
Greensboro association, $200,
through E. E. Rives; W. F. Tay-
lor, for the Wayne County asso-
ciation, $100; W. P. Jacocks,
$100; Class of 1899, through Fred
Coxs, $250; Robert W. Winston,
$100.
.'\gainst this deficit there was cash on
hand of $505.86 and outstanding in
travel advances $221.05, leaving a net
deficit of $1,657.11.
The Alumni Attitude
Secretary Grant concluded :
The most signilicant thing in regard to
this year's reunions is the home-coming for
the first time of the out-of-state alumni as a
group. It is astounding that nearly thirty-
live per cent, of the living alumni belong to
this group, most of them native North Caro-
linians, whose anchorage is more than an
attachment to the University. The unfor-
tunate thing I discovered in going among
this group was their feeling that the Uni-
versity felt they were somewhat unneces-
sary, that they were not a part of the
family; in other words were not consider-
ing them vital to the University.
The explanation is obvious. During the
last 25 years the University has been en-
gaged in one of the most persistent fights in
its history to get the state of North Caro-
lina, which founded it, to accept its proper
linancial obligations. This fight was a beau-
tiful step in our development. We would
not wipe it out if we could. But the point
is; it was a step, and it was limited to the
state. Now we have passed on, and these
out-of-state alumni become doubly import-
ant, for the University influence knows no
territorial confines though it be the mate-
rial property of a single state.
Influence Not Confined
We have talked of a "campus contempo-
rary with the state's borders." Despite the
least desire on our part, the reflex of our
statement of the case has been in many
instances to isolate those who lived beyond
our territorial confines. We must break
down this feeling of isolation for now that
the state has accepted its proper obliga-
tion the hearty support of the out-of-state
alumni becomes a vital necessity in our
plan to make this the greatest University in
the South and one of the out-standing in
the country. The interest these men have
taken in the out-ot-state reunion demon-
strates they are worthy of the finest test of
love and loyalty.
University and Alumni Cooperation
In building up the Alumni Association
the cooperation of the University has
been most generous. Likewise the co-
operation of many alumni has been gen-
erous. Several members of your Board
of Directors have given their assistance
without stint. But to speak of wide co-
oi»eration from the alumni group would be
to smother the facts and to feign hypocrisy,
which is not permissable in a group of men
of our calibre. I do not criticize; I merely
present the facts.
So long as this work rests on the basis
of an assumed loyalty, which may or may
not be felt, a proper co-operation will not
be obtained. I think there are two main
difficulties. The first is the assumption by
many that the alumni group cannot be
trusted, that their interest is only a passing
interest — such as interest in athletics, re-
unions, a good time, graduations. We have
said the alumni group were capable only
of paying tribute in time and money
and incapable of broad decision and de-
termination of purpose. On the other hand
the alumni have made an equally serious
error in assuming that the whole purpose
of the association was for their gratifica-
tion, for the building of a bigger Univer-
sity because it would reflect credit on them.
Alumni Interest Superior
The University of North Carolina has no
existence outside of what it is contributing
to its alumni and to the people of the
state. We cannot propagate a selfish insti-
tution. We cannot have an Alumni Asso-
ciation which is not interested in the Uni-
versity's every-day development. Let the
alumni make her problems their problems
for I believe the interest' of the average
alumnus of this University is finer than the
interest of your student, even of your fac-
ulty member, is finer than the interest of
your legislature, which is responsible for
our perpetuation. There is no more liberal
interest, and when we approach our alumni
on that basis the University Alumni Asso-
ciation will be olf the rocks and it will not
be necessary to come here every year and
talk about the deficiency incurred on ac-
count of our Association.
That is not the popular way of looking at
alumni work. When you look for institu-
tions with this point of view you will find
probably only two, and these two are the
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
307
greatest institutions in America because the
alumni have accepted the institutions as
their own. They know every problem.
every line along which it has extended.
They know and they can say better than
any one else how it should grow. It is on
that level that the class of 1924 has
launched the project to raise $1,000,000.00
for the University, not for the sake of a
$1,000,000.00 but as a means of relating
more closely the alumni to the Univer-
sity. . . .
Privilege to Give
We do not want any man to give one
moment of his time, one penny of his
money, one second of his thought'to alumni
work unless he believes it is a privilege to
do so, that it is true to his own best inter-
est and that of his posterity.
The work that can be done by a handful
of men is over. I am glad to say that the
mechanical end, the formal end, has been
so achieved that you have gotten full re-
turns for money expended. As I see it it
will take four years to work out the Asso-
ciation as we have outlined the program.
I urge therefore that you get a secretary
in whom you have confidence — a man
whom you believe is capable of doing the
job along the lines indicated and give that
man assurances that he is going to have
four years unhampered by financial worries.
To do less is to invite the thing we have
done for twenty-five years. I should like
to urge that you think of the Central
Office not merely in terms of a clerical
office which should spend all its time in
the handling of routine clerical details, but
in terms of an office capable of interpret-
ing the very best there is in alumni senti-
ment. If you will do that you will do
something that will be a distinctive contri-
bution amply safeguarding the future of
the institution. To do less is to leave the
University in the hole as it has been for
a century and a quarter.
President Chase Speaks
At this juncture President Chase
entered the hall and was asked to ad-
dress the meeting^. He said in part :
It seems clear to me that here this year
is the beginning of what I might try to
interpret as a new relationship between the
University on the one hand and its alumni
on the other. I do not know of a more
loyal, faithful, interested body of alumni
anywhere than the alumni of the University
of North Carolina throughout the history of
this institution. One has only to think of
the times that the alumni again and again
have come to the assistance of the Alumni
Association, of the men who have given
their time and efforts and money. In the
times which have passed it has been neces-
sarily the case, I think, that the relation-
ship of the University alumni to the
University has partaken largely of the char-
acter of a rescue squad to help the Univer-
sity when it gets into trouble financially or
with the Legislature. As the University
grows and develops and comes more and
more to be a recognized agency of the
State for carrying on a very important
phase of the work of the State of North
Carolina it seems to me that it is becom-
ing increasingly clear that a re-interpreta-
tion is taking place as to just the relation-
ship between the University and the
alumni. I hope that it is going to partake
less of the nature of what I call a rescue
squad because I hope in the years to come
the University, the problems of the Uni-
CLASSES TO COME BACK
WITH CONTEMPORARIES
The General Alumni Association
and home-coming classes at com-
mencement unanimously adopted
the Di.x Schedule for holding re-
unions.
This means that the classes will
come back with about the same
frequency, the main difference be-
ing that each will reune with three
other contemporary classes instead
of under the multiple five-year sys-
tem as at present. Thus over a
period of 19 years, each class will
return with six of its contemporary
classes.
versity, are going to be less and less those
of an emergency character, and are going
to be more and more those of working out
a larger and larger destiny in the State, of
advancing the welfare of the State in an
intelligent and far-seeing way.
And so it seems to me that if any one
thing does stand out it is that the relation-
ship of the alumni and the University
ought to be more and more a continuous
relation, a relationship which partakes of
the character of a study on the part of
the alumni of the University's problems as
they arise, a relationship which manifests
itself in an understanding that deepens as
the years go by as to what it is that the
University is about and is trying to do,
and which expresses itself in scores of
ways with helpful suggestions and with
intelligent criticism and with a keeping in
touch with the University, which is on a
twelve-month basis, year by year. It is
that sort of attitude which, it seems to me,
is now beginning to grow up between the
University and the reorganized Alumni As-
sociation, and which will deepen, I am sure,
as the years go by. And so as the type
of service which the Association renders
the University is changing in this way,
with a broadening and deepening in this
way, it seems to me that this meeting marks
an important step in that transition and in
that development.
Praises Grant's Work
I have seen a good bit during the last two
years of the work of the Alumni Associa-
tion, particularly through its Secretary
here. I have felt and felt increasingly that
Mr. Grant was attacking the problems of
the alumni and of the Alumni Association
in a most intelligent way, as I have been
able to keep and have been privileged to
keep in touch with the work which he has
been doing. I want to say this about him
to you this morning because I know him
and I have got confidence in him and it is
confidence based on what I have seen go
on here week by week at the University,
and I want to pass it on as my personal
opinion about that matter.
Walter Murphy Speaks
Here the report of .Secretary Grant
was adopted unanimously, following
which President Murphy said:
In adopting this report you committed
yourself to the things set forth, and I think
you ought to consider. There was a very
specific recommendation as to the immediate
necessity of financing the Alumni Associa-
tion. I will say very frankly that if some
means are not devised by which that can be
done the Alumni Association will cease to
function in twenty days.
There is among the alumni a group to
whom the University for the past twenty
years has turned when it was in distress.
This group forms a considerable portion of
the alumni, but we have never appealed to
them without having our appeal met. This
has been going on year in and year out.
This small body of men has always re-
sponded. The responsibility has devolved
upon them in keeping this a growing thing.
I assume they would meet this need now
as in the past, but I think that group
ought to level the hill and spread it upon
the shore. You know that many of us have
returned fearful that someone is going to
get up and ask for money. This has been
a frequent recurrence year in and year
out.
Now we want you to bear in mind this
is your Association. We are merely your
officials, to whom you have entrusted cer-
tain duties which we have attempted to per-
form honestly and conscientiously. You
will pardon me if 1 say that no man in
connection with alumni associations in this
country has given more care, more honest,
more genuine work than Daniel L. Grant
has in his efforts trying to form a real
working basis for the Alumni Association.
A visit to his office will demonstrate what
he has done.
Wipe Out $5,000 Deficit
Following Mr. Murphy's cliallenge
the meeting was thrown open to a dis-
cussion of ways and means of raising
funds to wipe out the deficit. Secre-
tary Grant e.xplained that to cover the
deficit and continue the association on
its present basis until Septeinber 1
would require $5,000. The budget for
the following 12 months, he said,
would contemplate the expenditure of
$10,000.
"For the next two or three years, or
until we can get this matter before the
entire alumni group, the question of
financing the Association must be con-
sidered as an emergency measure,"
Secretary Grant said. "I know that
if this office is continued upon the basis
upon which it has been founded it will
finance itself, but in the meantime if
we continue to solicit funds through
tlie mail and advertising our need and
getting no response we are harming
ourselves."
John W. Umstead started the con-
tributions toward w iping out the deficit
wilii the announcement that the class
of '09 would give $1,000 if the balance
were rai.sed. From then on, through-
out the remainder of the meeting, con-
triinitions were made by a representa-
tive number of groups and individuals.
The names and amounts are to be
found in another column.
308
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
Stephens Offers Plan
On motion of Maxcy L. John de-
cision was reached that a conference
of presidents and secretaries of all
local alumni associations be held in
Chapel Hill during the latter part of
September, or if this date be not
deemed propitious, on the call of the
President. Another motion by Mr.
John that the proper authorities be in-
structed to provide fireproof quarters
for alumni records was also adopted.
On motion of R. D. W. Connor resolu-
tions of sympathy were sent to Mrs.
Locke Craig because of the death of
her husband.
George Stephens of Asheville intro-
duced a resolution asking that in the
interest of alumni unity an investiga-
tion be made to determine the advis-
ability of having freshmen and sopho-
mores room together in the same dor-
mitories, thus building up a class spirit.
Mr. Stephens said the plan had worked
with success in larger institutions of
the North, particularly Yale, Harvard
and Princeton. Mr. Stephens' resolu-
tion was adopted and a committee
appointed.
Alfred W. Haywood explained the
$1,000,000.00 endowment insurance
plan, a discussion of which is to be
found in another colunm, and which
was unanimously adopted.
Large Attendance
Present at the meeting were :
John Umstead, '09, Durham; C. W. Tillett,
Jr., '09, Charlotte; W. M. Person, '87, Louis-
burg; Leslie Weil, '95, Goldsboro; Francis D.
Winston, '79, Windsor; Jno. W. Graham, '90,
Aberdeen; James E. Holmes, '14, Leaksville;
George McKie, '07, Chapel Hill; William B.
Umstead, '16, Durham; W. F. Taylor, '11,
Goldsboro:
J. Ralph Weaver, '15, Chapel Hill; R. Grady
Shoaf, '14, Lexington; Oscar Leach, '14, Ral-
eigh; Rev. R. G. Shannonhouse, '96, Pittsboro;
C. W. Phillips, '21, Greensboro; C. B, Sparger,
'22, Raleigh; Fred J. Co.xe, '99, Wadesboro; F.
W. Coker, '99, Columbus, Ohio; Dr. S. H.
Kloman, Med. '10, Baltimore, Md.; Louis R.
Wilson, '99, Chapel Hill.
Maxcy L. John, '88, Laurinburg; J. Y. Joy-
ner, '81, Raleigh; Robert H. Frazier '19,
Greensboro; Allen J. Barwick, 'DO, Raleigh;
Julian M. Alexander, '14, Charlotte; Israel
Harding Butt, '18, Chapel Hill; Samuel M.
Gattis, '84, Hillsboro; John W. Fries, '09,
Winston-Salem; Wm. D. Harris, Law '21,
Chapel Hill; H. G. Baity, '17, Raleigh; Charles
L. Van Noppen, '94, Greensboro; Richard
Henry Lewis, '70, Raleigh; Perrin Busbee, '92,
Raleigh;
Geo. Stephens, '96, Asheville; Dr. Wade H.
Atkinson, '88, Washington, D. C; R. D. W.
Connor, '99, Chapel Hill; Robert E. Coker, '96,
Chapel Hill; Albert Lyman Cox, *04, Raleigh;
W. P. Jacocks, '04, 61 Broadway, New York,
N. Y,; Joseph B. Cheshire, Jr., '02, Raleigh;
S. S. Heide, '05, Ensley, Ala.; Henry M. Lon-
don, '99, Raleigh; S. A. Ashe, Jr., '93, Raleigh;
Francis F. Bradshaw, '16, Chapel Hill; C. F.
Harvey, '92, Kinston;
K. T. Knight, '99, Rocky Mount; William J.
Barefoot, '22, Benson; L. V. Dunlap, '09, Albe-
marle; James Lee Love, '84, Burlington; A. B.
Collins, '24, Peachland; Charles M. Hazlehurst,
'19, High Point; Oscar Coffin, '09, Raleigh;
Junius D. Grimes, '99, Washington; J. Kenyon
Wilson, '05, Elizabeth City; Catharine C. Boyd,
■23, Chapel Hill; F. Carlyle Shepard, '19,
Wilmington;
Geo. E. Petty, *94, Greensboro; Benjamin B.
Lane, '99, Tallahassee, Fla. ; Anna Forbes Lid-
dell, '18, Charlotte; E. J. Wood, '99, Wilming-
ton; Eric A. Abernethy, '99, Chapel Hill;
Brevard Nixon, '89, Charlotte; Alexander B.
Andrews, '93, Raleigh; N. A. Townsend, '05,
Dunn; Norman A. Boren, '19, Greensboro; Carl
D. Taylor, '14, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Hilton G. West,
'19, Greensboro; J. S. Manning, '79, Raleigh;
R. T. Fountain, '07, Rocky Mount; H. M.
VVagstafF, '99, Chapel Hill; J. H. Pearson, Jr.,
'04, Charlotte; S. T. Peace, '04, Henderson; W.
C. Rankin, '04, Charlotte; R. C. Holton, '04,
New Bern; Kenneth C. Royall, '14, Goldsboro;
F. E. Winslow, '09, Rocky Mount; H. B.
Gunter, '08, Greensboro; William J. Dunn, '04,
New Bern; Geo. S. Steele, '89, Rockmgham;
S. A. Hodgin, *94, Greensboro;
B. H. Lewis, '09, Brevard; Marion B.
Fowler, '17, Durham; Jno. S. Cansler, '14,
Charlotte; Nat G. Gooding, '19, New Bern;
Herman Jernigan, '16, East Durham; B. B.
Dougherty, '99, Boone; T. F. Hickerson, '04,
Chapel Hill; Rev. Wm. Edward Cox. '99, Rich-
mond, Va.; Heriot Clarkson, '84, Charlotte;
Julien Wood, '84, Edenton; F. K. Borden, Jr.,
'09, Goldsboro;
Luther H. Hodges, '19, Spray; W. W. Ran-
kin, Jr., '14, Decatur, Ga. ; J. L. Phillips, '13,
Kinston; John S. Terry, '18, New York City;
E. S. Lindsey, '19, Tryon; E. Earle Rives, '21,
Greensboro; Colvin T. Leonard. 21, Greensboro;
R. B. Lawson, '00, Chapel Hill;
Charles Whedbee, Law '97, Hertford; Alex-
ander Graham, '69, Charlotte; Alfred W. Hay-
wood, '04, New York City; Burton H. Smith,
'04, Norfolk, Va.; Robert W. Winston, '77,
Chapel Hill; J. W. G. Powell. '19, Durham;
John Moseley Walker, '81, Baltimore, Md. ;
W. E. Lindsay, '09, Mt. Airy; H. P. Osborne,
'09, Jacksonville, Fla.; J. B. Reeves, '09, Ful-
ton, Mo.; Early E. W. Duncan, '17, Langley
Field, Va.; J. G. Lee, '14, Durham; Benjamin
Wyche. '93, Charlotte; L. R. Johnston, '14,
High Point; Paul J. Ranson, '22, Raleigh; A.
T. Weatherly, '15, Richmond, Va.
REPORT MOST IMPORTANT FINDING
President Walter Murphy of
the General Alumni Association
appointed a special committee last
spring to review the work of the
Central Alumni Office with thti
view to possible recommendations.
This committee, composed of A.
B. Andrews, '93, Raleigh; C. W.
Tillett, '09, Charlotte, and L. R.
Wilson, '99, Chapel Hill, reported
at Commencement that, among
other conclusions :
The most important finding of
your committee is that relating to
the conception of the functions of
the Alumni Association, as lield,
formerly by the alumni, and as,
held today by the Association as
expressed by th^e Central Office.
This difference is so fundamental
and so essential to an understand-
ing of what the Central Office has
been, and is now doing, that your
committee draws particular atten-
tion to it.
Prior to the organization of
the Central Office, alumni work
as such had been almost al-
together individualistic. Ordin-
arily only one or two hours a year
were devoted to alumni business
by a group of 200 or 300 alumni
at the alumni meeting on Ahmmi
Day. The handling of reunions
and the keeping of alumni records
were largely in the hands of Uni-
versity, though nominally, alumni
officers. The Alumni Review.
the organ of the association
through which the alumni were
kept informed concerning the work
of the University, was run by
alumni representatives, the major-
ity of whom were directly con-
nected with the University. Spe-
cial alumni campaigns such as
that of 1921 were thought of as
emergency efforts inaugurated by
individuals or special groups and
did not generally involve the whole
body of alumni or proceed on the
assumption that the alumni, as a
fourth great part of the total Uni-
versity organization, should work
unitedly, informedly, and purpose-
fully to the end that the University
should at all times go forward and
make increasingly larger contri-
butions to the life of the students
and the State for whose service it
was established.
Immediately upon its organiza-
tion, September 21st, 1922, the
Central Office through its Secre-
tary and Board of Directors, pro-
ceeded to its work on the assump-
tion that all of the 11,000 living
alumni should be welded into a
single University unit; that they
should be kept in close touch with
one another through properly
functioning class and local organi-
zation; that they should be in-
formed concerning all of the
activities of the University ; and
that they should work unitedly in
making the University in all par-
ticulars one of America's great
institutions. It determined that
what the alumni did or failed to
do on account of inadequate or-
ganization should cease to be a
perplexing problem to the Univer-
sity, and that, on the contrary,
what the University did or failed to
do should become a vital concern
to the alumni.
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
309
ALUMNI PLAN BIG GIFT FOR UNIVERSITY
Reunion Classes Sponsor Proposal to Present Alma Mater Million Dollar
Endowment on Her 150th Birthday
Following- the lead of this year's
graduates, eight reunion classes back
for commencement accepted the invi-
tation to become party to a plan to
make Alma Mater a gift of $1,000,000
on her 150th birthday— 1943.
The gift will be made through means
of endowment insurance. Members of
each class adopting the plan, as the
classes return for reunions, will be in-
vited to take out an individual, short-
term insurance policy of $200, matur-
ing on October 12, 1943. Annual
premiums on each policy will be ap-
proximately $10 a year, depending
upon the age of the individual.
Every class will be invited to join
hands in the propogation of this pro-
ject, and until a class does consider and
approve the plan none of its members
can be solicited for support. The de-
cision of the class, of course, cannot be
mandatory upon its members ; it is
recommendatory.
The cycle of reunions is run in five
years. Since the first group of reunion
classes considered the plan this year,
each class will be provided an oppor-
tunitv to do likewise, in a meeting, by
June' 1928.
Gets Hearty Endorsement
The plan received the unanimous
and hearty endorsement of the General
Alumni Association and all classes to
which it was submitted at commence-
ment. And the Alunmi Loyalty Fund
Council, which is to have the sole di-
rection of the fund, was reorganized
by the Board of Trustees of the Uni-
versity in accordance with the resolu-
tion of the General Alumni Asso-
ciation, which enlarges the Council and
enables it to represent thoroughly
every phase of University life.
The class of 1924, sponsoring the
plan, presented it as an opportunity for
all to make a significant gift to the
University with a minimum of burden
to the individual alumnus. According
to the President of the class, "The mil-
lion dollars is the least thing to accrue
from this plan, and for this reason the
emphasis should be on the successful
involvement of 5,000 alumni in a close
and continuing relationship with the
University. We do not wish any man
to buy a policy, or to urge this plan
PLATFORM OF THE PROJECT
"It would be better for this
proposition to fail utterly, or never
be attempted, than to succeed (in
terms of dollars and cents) in the
face of resentment, or slumbering
opposition on the part of large
numbers of alumni. Its success
cannot be measured in terms of dol-
lars. It is indeed true that the $1,-
000,000 available on the 12th of
October, 1943, will be the smallest
part of the gain to accrue from the
successful involvement of the 4,000
to 5,000 alumni (necessary to raise
the total) in active support, and
interest in the University's con-
tinuation and proper development.
Our life is evolving. This is the
era of estate-building among the
larger portion of our alumni. It is
not desired that they burden them-
selves financially for the Univer-
sity. Alumni and Carolina should
grow together. And to do so they
must be joined. To be wedded
genuinely requires mutual consent.
No man should buy a policy until
he is convinced of the wisdom and
worthiness of the entire plan, and
he feels that it is a privilege for
him to consult the security of the
future by making this small gift
to the University of North Caro-
lina — current with 5,000 other simi-
lar size gifts that together shall
make an ocean.
"It is believed that this can be
achieved by using four years in
which to propagate the plan, allow-
ing every class an opportunity to
give it joint consideration in an
atmosphere entirely free from re-
straint and goading of any charac-
ter. The~accomplishment of this
is the vital concern for in its very
execution the proper sort of atti-
tude and University-Alumni rela-
tionship will be established. This
will bear fruit far in excess of the
$1,000,000 proposed. Let not the
prospect of a million dollars stam-
pede us. ITriends of the plan and
of our proper alumni relationships
will please bear this in mind, for
now our whole alumni work is in a
plastic state. As we give it form,
let us be conscious that the form
may bless or curse our own efforts
and the future efforts of others."
unless he feels and .sees the larger as-
pects of the effort, rather than feeling
that it is another means of securing a
monetary contribution to the Univer-
sity. Alumni have been allowed to
drift away from an intimate touch
with Carolina and Chapel Hill. The
future of the institution demands their
close contact, and to secure this con-
tact is the major purpose of this plan
which asks that 5,000 alumni, already
graduated, buy a policy for $200 each."
The Alumni Loyalty Fund will be
the sole beneficiary in dividend earn-
ings as well as in death and disability
settlements.
Administration of the Fund
The Alumni Loyalty Fund was es-
tablished eight years ago by a special
act of the trustees of the University
upon the recommendation of President
tiraham. The Council of the Fund has
been increased from six to twelve, all
of whom are alumni of the University,
with the exception of the University
I^resident who is ex officio. Also the
President and the Secretary of the
General Alumni Association are mem-
bers ex officio. The appointments are
to be made in such manner as to assure
that every department of University
life will be represented.
The fund is to be used "for the in-
auguration and stimulation of Univer-
sity life and activities and the improve-
ment and enrichment of its student life,
with the consequent enhancement of
the University's service to the State
and Nation, and with the especial ob-
ject of serving purposes other than
those for which the State ordinarily
makes sufficient appropriations." The
money can only be spent upon recom-
mendation of the Loyalty Fund Coun-
cil with the approval of the trustees of
the University, the Council always be-
ing the initiator. Through this repre-
sentative alumni Council each alumnus
is assured that the particular phase of
University life which is his own pe-
culiar interest is going to receive the
proper consideration, in the light of all
University needs, when there is money
to be expended.
Fills In the Gap
This fund contemplates needs the
.State does not meet. The ])ublic treas-
ury follows existing needs ; it seldom
anticipates them. Hence the State
310
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
treasury cannot be depended upon for
money with which to add tone and ele-
gance so essential to University life at
the present moment.
North Carolinians generally, it is
felt, have now achieved that state of
material well-being that enables them
to be interested in the finer things of
life. And it is considered just as much
a duty of the University to lead this
new era as it was important in the
beginning that the institution be
founded.
This need is viewed as the especial
and proper province of alunnii activity.
It is pointed out that by setting out to
meet it the alumni will in no way
weaken the sense of obligation of the
State; rather such action will
strengthen this obligation, because such
alumni support will make it wise as a
business proposition for the State to
invest ever heavier in the University,
and this demonstration of loyalty on
the part of the alumni will be such a
compelling power as to make it impos-
sible for the State to forget its obliga-
tion.
Next commencement the reunion
classes will be provided an opportunity
to consider the plan and those adopt-
ing it will use 18-year policies, so that
they, too, will mature in 1943. This
process will be continued through five
reunion years, ending in 1928.
New Form of Gift
Those classes graduating after 1928
will be asked to take out 25-year poli-
cies so their gifts may be made the
years of the big 25-year reunions.
Thus there will be not only the $1,000,-
000 available in 1943, but the gifts of
classes succeeding 1928 falling due
regularly following the making of the
gift in 1943; adding annually to this
fund, for the years succeeding 1943,
from $100,000 to $250,000.
This is a significant departure from
the method previously in vogue among
University classes, but it is not with-
out precedent in other leading insti-
tutions. A similar plan has been
adopted by the classes at Harvard,
Princeton, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, Rutgers, and many other
institutions throughout the country,
and has worked everywhere with strik-
ing success as compared with other
means of making gifts.
The appointment of the full reor-
ganized Alumni Loyalty Council is
awaiting a conference between Presi-
dent Chase of the University and
A SOUND INVESTMENT
Regarding the plan, one alumnus
has written as follows:
"It appeals to me as an oppor-
tunity for the average alumnus to
do what he has always wished to
do but never felt quite able to do
at any one time — make a worth-
while financial contribution to the
University. It impresses me as be-
ing a thoroughly sound business
transaction. ... It is as a stream
returning uphill to its source,
adding strength to its place of
origin; the alumnus gratifying the
desire to voluntarily pay his money
as well as his respect to the Uni-
versity. ... It is an investment
sure to pay dividends to each par-
ticipating alumnus."
President Everett of the General
Alumni Association and will be an-
nounced within the next few weeks.
As soon as the Council is constituted
it will meet and arrange for means of
bringing the project before each mem-
l)er of the classes of '24, '23, '19, '18,
'14, '09, '04 and '99, which have
adopted the plan. The secretaries of
these classes are also preparing special
messages for classmates appraising
tiiem of the work of the class at com-
mencement and urging them to sup-
port this special project.
Advantages of Plan
The advantages of the plan are, briefly:
(1) It is safe. A fluctuation of the
markets may affect the dividends, but it
cannot touch the policies.
(2) The addition to the Fund through
dividends will amount to as much as could
reasonably be expected by means of invest-
ment and interest under any other method.
(3) The expenses of managing the Fund
(clerical, postage, etc.), will be assumed
by the insurance company instead of by
the class.
(4) Every member of the class will
feel a personal responsibility for the car-
rying on of his policy from year to year.
(5) The gift will be representative of
the class as a whole instead of being made
up by donations of a wealthy minority.
The University has been relying too largely
upon this latter method in the past.
PRESIDENT CHASE RECOVERED
President Chase has recovered from
two operations which he underwent
about the middle of May in Watts
Hospital, Durham. He was able to
attend most of the exercises com-
mencement, following which he and
Mrs. Chase went to Wrightsville
Beach to rest for two weeks.
PERSON PICKED TO HEAD
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
Merton Leroy Person, former Dean
of the Law School of George Wash-
ington University, Washington, D. C,
was elected Dean of the School of Law
of the University of North Carolina at
the Commencement meeting of the
Board of Trustees. He succeeds the
late Lucius Polk McGehee.
Other nominees were former Judge
Stephen G. Bragaw, of Washington,
N. C, whose name was presented by
Charles Whedbee, of Hertford, and
seconded by Attorney-General James
S. Manning, of Raleigh, and J. C. Clif-
ford of Dunn, nominated by G. K.
Grantham and seconded by Nat Town-
send, both of Dunn. President Chase
presented the name of Mr. Person.
The vote was Person 39; Bragaw, 13;
Clifford, 3.
In selecting Mr. Person the trustees
supported President Chase in his ambi-
tion to have as head of the Law School
a man whose training combined Ijuth
theory and practice.
UNIVERSITY WILL OPEN
JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT
The establishment of a Department
of Journalism in the University with
the opening of the fall term was an-
nounced commencement following the
meeting of the board of trustees.
Gerald W. Johnson, at present asso-
ciate editor of the Greensboro Daily
Ncivs, will be in charge. Mr. Johnson
has had years of experience in every
phase of newspaper work and is re-
garded as exceptionally well qualified
to head the new department.
AUGUSTUS THOMAS IS KEEN
FOR CAROLINA PLAYMAKERS
The Carolina Playmakers are elated
over a telegram which Director Fred-
erick H. Koch recently received from
Augustus Thomas, president of the
Producing Managers Association of
America and founder of the American
National Theatre. The telegram fol-
lows :
"In my opinion your theatre is more
important than a state institution. At
a Missouri Society dinner night before
last I referred to you and your theatre
as destined to lead a nation-wide move-
ment in the rescue and restoration of
the drama."
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
311
HEARD AND SEEN AT COMMENCEMENT
Whatever may be the defects of the
college man or a college education, no
other species of humanity has quite the
same unique annual experience as the
college alumnus back for commence-
ment. I shall never forget the smile
of supercilious disdain with which Carl
Taylor, of the class of '14, gym in-
structor, watched my poor freshman
attempt to turn a somersault over the
horse. After a decade's absence from
the Hill, Carl came back to his reunion
this year and I had the satisfaction of
feeling a little less embarrassed in his
presence. After ten years of work
and life in Pittsburgh, he says that
Pittsburgh is the finest place in the
world to work and North Carolina the
finest place to live.
Nothing that I saw at commence-
ment looked more natural than Oscar
Leach, unchanged by the passing years,
standing under the maple tree in front
of Gerrard Hall, talking in his busi-
ness-like way with somebody, for all
the world as if it were 1913-14, and
lie were outlining some Athletic Asso-
ciation frame-up. Then to walk into
the "Y" and see the Holmes Brothers
hanging around the registration desk ;
that completed the process of turning
back the hands of the clock.
By Airplanes In Five Years
The increasing prosperity of Caro-
lina and her sons was most vividly in-
dicated by the ever-present automobile.
It will, undoubtedly, be a real problem
to find a place for the cars that will
come to commencement five years
hence, or, possibly, we will come in
airplanes then.
Captain E. E. W. Duncan lent a
pleasing touch of color to the com-
mencement crowd by his aviator's uni-
form, and just a hint of prophesy.
W'itiiin the last few weeks Duncan has
been as far west as Te.xas, as far
north as Maine, and as far south as
Pensacola, and had gone from Pitts-
burgh to Washington in thirty-eight
minutes. Alma Mater has certainly
turned out one fast son.
The Honorable William B. Um-
stead, of the class of '16, attdrney-at-
law of Durham, was present on the
Hill just long enough to sign his name
on the re.gistration book, as large
political interests required his constant
attention and his immediate return to
Durham. Some one remarked that on
the basis of services rendered, Bill
would be one of the outstanding men
in the McLean administration. .Some
one else, apparently of the opposing
party, said that his early departure
was due to the fact that it was pay day
in Durham among the politicians.
Alumni Returned Early
Apparently more alumni came liack
early than usual. I was much sur-
prised to see Dr. and Mrs. H. H.
Home, on Sunday, walking as calmly
down Franklin Street as if they were
regular residents.
Many of us had the pleasure of see-
ing Frank Graham shoot by. The
class of 1909 made a very dire threat
that the next time they had a class re-
union and anybody attempted to give
Frank Graham a speech to make or a
job to do, they would blow something
up. They said they did not see him at
all until the morning after commence-
ment. At least he was absent from
that all-night session that they had in
the center section of the Old East
Building, apparently trying to test out
the renovation job done by T. C. At-
wood, and see if the building as re-
novated could stand the strains that the
old one stood when tliey were students.
New Law Dean
'J'he students in the University law
school are very happy over the decision
of the trustees to stick by President
Chase's reconmiendation that the selec-
tion of a dean be based upon a success
in teaching law, rather than success in
practicing law.
The President's Reception
Of all the varieties of receptions
with which we are inflicted, there is
one which is an unqualified pleasure.
That is the reception wliich President
Chase gives to the seniors each com-
mencement, to which they bring their
parents. To see the relationship be-
tween the boy and his parents is a
source of a very peculiar joy to any
one who has been interested in the son.
^'ou see at one glance the inspiration
which he has had and the handicaps
which he has overcome, and you feel
that in most cases the University has
been able to offer the .son an oppor-
tunity which it has been worth his
while to take. There is that fine
heroism of the struggles which the
.State has been having in the past to
be seen in the faces of the parents;
and that confident ease which comes
with training and more adequate re-
sources which the young graduates
ofifer as the basis for their liope. One
cannot help but believe that the heroism
will be there, too.
That Senior Poem
"The stand<irdized product of a standardized
process.
Freshman at the hopper and seniors at the
spout."
Thus began Earl Hartsell's poem for
the senior class, concluding with,
"Blessings on all the individual
grains," being poured out at the ma-
chine at that time, and "above all
things, blessings on the hopper itself."
Comparing this senior poem with those
which have gone before, filled with
such images as of King Arthur's band
of knights and touched with the spirit
of romance, one is led to wonder
whether the change is individual with
Mr. Hartsell, is limited to the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, or is just a
part of the universal matter-of-fact-
ness with which the younger gener-
ation attempts to bludgeon the senti-
mentality out of their elders. Regard-
less of the change itself, many of
Carolina's sons would join in the
prayer of the blessings on "this hop-
per," with an added petition that the
blessing should take the form of deliv-
ering us from the curse of standardiza-
tion and large scale production which
has laid its blight on so many state
imiversities. In spite of our name, we
have not been a state university until
recently, and some of the spirit and
distinctness which has characterized us
in the past was more closely allied
to that of the great private universities
of the country than to the newer de-
velopment in American education, the
.great .state university of the middle
west, on whose pattern we have been
consciously building since 1912. May
ihe richness of our history, the devo-
tion of our alumni, the generosity of
our patrons, the culture of our faculty
and the appreciation of fine things of
oiu' leaders, enable us to do the hitherto
miaccomplished — to develop both quan-
tity and quality at the same time.
Let John Do It
"Ratty" Ranson, that is to say,
Lucius, the original "Ratty" boasted
of a sore arm on Wednesday from his
strenuous pitching in the alumni base-
ball game on Tuesday.
312
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
The only part of the commencement
program which has ever tended to fail
is that part which calls for athletic
prowess in the sort of hot weather we
have at commencement. It seems to
be very difficult to persuade a com-
mencement crowd to get out on Emer-
son Field and perform athletic stunts.
Everybody is perfectly willing to come
out and watch everybody else do it,
but it is useless at such time to urge
the duty of activity. Bob House said,
when urged to do his duty upon a
similar commencement occasion, that
he denied any one's right to deprive
him of a good time when he had one
coming to him. I suspect this to be
the philosophy of most commencement
people, except those with such a con-
science as a Frank Graham or such
indefatigable energy as a "Ratty"
Ranson.
A Touch of Breezy West
A touch of the breezy west was
added to commencement by Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Hefifner, who came from
Arizona, where they have been doing
missionary work in behalf of the
"Kochomania" and, incidentally, ac-
quiring quite a broad western brogue.
"Mike" Hasn't Changed
Everv now and then, in a reunion
crowd, you run across a man who looks
so identically like he used to that it
makes you feel right spooky. Such
was my experience with Mike Dunna-
gan, who looked for all the world just
as he did when every Saturday nie:ht
he used to read the names of those dis-
tinguished members of the Di Society
wlio had been fined for non-oerform-
ance of duty, fined again for failure
to pav the original fine, and fined again
for failure to pay the original with the
accumulated fine.
Dix Reunion Schedule
To my mind nothing suggested in
the way of alumni organization is so
wholly good as the Dix schedule of
reunions. The fun which I had in see-
ing the 1914 men back here was not
shared by others in my class, because
this was not our year for reunion; but
under the Dix plan we will reconstruct
at each reunion time the student body
which was in college with us. Accord-
ing to the schedule in 1930, we will be
freshmen again, with the classes of '13,
■*4. and '15 which were here with us
m the fall of 1912. If we could all
take our old rooms which we occupied
that year, we could almost kid our-
selves into believing that the world war
has been a dream.
"Feet" Norris Back
No one whom I saw was more over-
whelmed at the change in Chapel Hill
than "Feet" Norris, who has been
buried for the last eight years in the
backward state of Florida, and did not
know" how much progress there was in
the world until he came to Chapel Hill
and got lost among the new buildings.
Incidentally, "Feet" has made consid-
erable progress of a very genuine sort,
and Mrs. Norris was here with him.
Carolina Playmakers
Those who were wont to deplore the
lack of artistic opportunity in Chapel
Hill, had occasion to rejoice at the
overflow performance of the Carolina
Playmakers, and the ever present and
very good entertainment offered by the
University band and the University
orchestra.
A Glint of Tragedy
The joys of commencement have
been touched with a glint of tragedy
for those who know the condition of
Mrs.Cy Thompson, Jr., who was seri-
ously injured in an automobile wreck
in tlie outskirts of Durham on the
night of Alumni Day.
Those Who've Retired
The Alumni register shows that
most of those who returned were the
usual run of teachers, lawyers, doctors,
ministers, merchants, etc. There were
some exceptions to this, however. It
was a pleasure to find that some mem-
i)ers of the classes finisliing in the 80's
are able now to mark themselves as
"retired." Alma Mater must have
given them a pretty good start to have
kept tiiem running successfully for
forty years. Dr. J. Y. Joyner offers
the unusual combination of "farmer-
educator." Norman Shepard, who
goes to China soon for the Standard
Oil Company, reports his profession as
"nn'ssionary." A graduate of 1923, at
present a medical student in the Uni-
versity, voices a venom which will be
understood by many when he denotes
his occupation as "scientific slave."
Scattered Alumni Return
Just as in the 80's, North Caro-
linians left their home state for all
sections of the country, so the out of
state alumni reunion brought many of
them back to Chapel Hill. They came
from as far north as New York, as far
west as Pasadena, California, as far
south as Florida. Arizona, Tennessee,
Alabama, Wisconsin, South Carolina,
Virginia, and Dallas, Texas, were rep-
resented and many times on the regis-
ter they signed up from New York,
Baltimore, and Washington.
Judge Winston of Bertie
Commencement would hardly seem
natural without Judge Francis D.
Winston of Bertie, who is always se-
lected to preside over the general re-
union in Gerrard Hall despite the fact
he insists every year that someone else
share the honors. His infectious per-
sonality and ready wit always keeps
the crowd in a happy hmnor. "I've
been coming back here for forty-five
years." he said as he introduced the
class of 1904, "and for the first 25
\ears I wondered how I ever got my
diploma, but when this class gradu-
ated I found out. I saw that if they
could graduate anybody could."
Alex Graham Clog Dancing
Some alumni who visited the head-
quarters of the reunion class of 1869
in the infirmary found Alexander Gra-
ham, aged 86, clog-dancing in the mid-
dle of the floor. In a few moments he
stopped clogging and began going
through setting-up exercises. He told
George Steele, '89, that was the way to
keep young.
Test of Good Athlete
W. B. Fort, of Fremont, father of
Mrs. Bob Fetzer, was telling some of
his classmates of '61 that the test of a
good athlete is his ability to kick a
football over the South Building with-
out touching it. He said he and some
of his contemporaries were the first to
introduce rugby at the University.
Judge Robert Winston
Judge Robert W. Winston, who was
a sophomore again in the University
this year at the age of 61, enjoyed tell-
ing the alumni at the business meeting
of the Association how it felt to be
seeing student life at close range again.
"I come here every morning and see
2,500 boys," he said. "I know what
they are going to do for this institu-
tion. I tell you North Carolina has
just started. You are so near the pic-
ture you cannot see it. Come to Wash-
ington as I have and look back at it,
your mother, and you will see of all
the states in the Union, everybody has
turned their eyes to North Carolina."
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
313
MANY UNIVERSITY ALUMNI
NOMINATED IN PRIMARY
A large number of University
alumni were nominated for public office
in the State-wide primary held June 7.
The final majority of A. \V. Mc-
Lean, law '92, over J. \V. Bailey for
the Democratic nomination for Gover-
nor was declared to be 67,624, with
McLean carrying 83 of the 100 coun-
ties in the State. The total vote was
LtL197 for McLean to 83.-574 for
Bailey.
In the race for the noniiuation for
Lieutenant-Governor J. Elmer Long,
'05, was winner, under a campaign
agreement with R. R. Reynolds, '06,
that the leading man in the primary be
declared the nominee. Long received
80.231 votes, Reynolds, 68,676, and
Tam C. Bowie, '09, 62,086.
Graham Is Selected
In tlie contest for Attorney-General.
Charles Ross, '05, lost to Dennis G.
Brummitt, by a vote of 78,411 to
70,448.
W. A. Graham, Jr., was picked for
Commissioner of Agriculture, piling
up 92,561 votes as against 76,808 for
Fred P. Latham, his nearest opponent.
Warren Gets Big Vote
Lindsay C. Warren, Law '08, was
declared the nominee for Congress in
the First District, he having a clear
majority over the field of four candi-
dates. Total vote, 24,065, giving Mr.
Warren a majority of 1,939 votes over
the field.
In the Fourth District Congressman
E. W. Pou, '86, was nominated over
Willie M. Person, '87, bv a majoritv
of 13,812.
In the Ninth Congressional district
A. L. Buhvinkle, '05, was nominated
over Dr. J. D. Dimmette, by a total of
21,980 to" 1,269.
LOCKE CRAIG WAS CLOSELY
IDENTIFIED WITH UNIVERSITY
Locke Craig, '80, former Governor of
North Carolina, died at his home on the
Swannanoa River on June 9 following a
lingering illness of four years.
Angus VVillon McLean, Law '\li, who has been selected Democratic nominee for
Governor.
Locke Craig entered the class of 1880
at the age of 15, the associate of the
Winston boys, Francis D. and Robert
W., Chas. D. Mclver, the latter to be-
come the great educator ; Edward A.
Alderman, now President of the Univer-
sity of Virginia, and Charles B. Aycock,
with whom later on he was associated
in great events in State history. He was
a diligent student and fond of speaking
and writing essays and was chosen as
commencement orator when his class was
graduated while he was less than 20 years
old, the youngest graduate of the Uni-
versity.
The young graduate had studied law,
but lacking funds, took the place as
assistant instructor in cliemistry at the
University for a year, teaching next year
in a private school in Chapel Hill. It
was in 1883 that he migrated to Ashe-
ville with the intention of practicing
law, but here again for pecuniary rea-
sons he taught school part of the time,
being engaged at other times in the
lumbering business, but at all times mak-
ing friends of all with whom he came
in contact.
JUDGE WALTER CLARK
Walter Clark, Chief Justice of the
North Carolina Supreme Court, died at
his home in Raleigh on May 19, follow-
ing a stroke of apoplexy. He was 78
years old.
Judge Clark had been Chief Justice of
Ihc Supreme Court for 22 years and for
16 years prior to 1903 an associate jus-
tice. Had he lived until August he would
been past his seventy-eighth year and
within a year would have rounded out
two score years of judicial service, first
as judge of the Superior Court for four
years, then for 14 years on the Supreme
Court bench as an associate justice, and
finally for a quarter of a century as chief
justice.
C. ALPHONSO SMITH
Tlic University lost one of its most
loyal and devoted friends in the death
of Dr. Charles Alphonso Smith, noted
educator and lecturer and head of the
Department of English at the United
States Naval Academy, who passed away
at Annapohs, Md., on June 13, following
a protracted illness. He was a native of
Greensboro and was sixty years of age.
Dr. Smith had been at Annapolis since
1917, following eight years at the Uni-
versity of Virginia. Previously he had
been head of tlie English department at
the University of North Carolina and had
been a member of the faculties of Louisi-
ana State University and of Johns Hop-
kins. He was one of the best known
English scholars in the United States and
was widely recognized in his field.
In addition to his strictly academic
work Dr. Smith was an author who.'ie
works, both technical and more popular,
have attracted attention throughout the
country.
314
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
KEEPING UP WITH THE CLASSES
1859
— James P. Coffin, chairman of the
board of directors of the First National
Bank of Batesville, Ark., informs The
Review that of a total of 91 members at
graduation only six now survive. Three
reside in Texas, one in Tennessee, one
in Arkansas, and one in North Carolina,
the latter being Captain Frank C. Rob-
bins of Lexington, now approaching his
ninety-first birthday.
Two members of the class died in
April. Lucius Frierson died in Birming-
ham, Ala., on April 3 at the age of 84.
He was born in Columbia, Tenn. Dr.
Peter B. Bacot died in Florence, S. C,
on April 25 at the age of 86. He was
born in Darlington, S. C.
1878
— Nathan M. Palmer is living in War-
renton. He is treasurer of Warren
county, farmer, merchant and lumber-
man.
1880
— Frederick Walter Hargctt is farming
and dealing in merchandise and live-
stock in Jacksonville, N. C. He was re-
appointed United States Commissioner.
1882
— Leonidas Vassar Peace is farming
near Creedmore. He is also interested
in banking, merchandising, and manu-
facturing.
1886
— W. S. Dunston is director of circula-
tion for The Daily Georgian and Sun-
day American of Atlanta, Ga. He was
formerly circulation manager of the
Arkansas Democrat, Little Rock, Ark.
Address him care of Georgian-American.
Atlanta, Ga.
— Joseph John Hooker, Law '86, is prac-
ticing in Sylva. He is judge of the
Jackson county Recorder's Court, and
secretary-treasurer of the Consolidated
Nickel Company.
1887
— Joseph Halsey Burnett is living in
Milano, Tex., where he is a real estate
dealer and farmer.
1888
— Peter Robert Beamcr is farming at Mt.
Airy.
— William Moses Farmer is cashier of
the Citizens Bank of Wilson.
1889
— Robert Scott Woodson is living in
Charleston, W. Va. He is a retired
lieutenant-colonel of the United States
Army.
— William B. Ricks is associate secre-
tary of the Missionary Centenary Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South, of Nash-
ville, Tenn.
1890
—Charles Phillips Robinson is farming
near Morven, N. C.
— Rev. Joseph Norman Latham is pastor
of the Centenary Methodist Church,
Richmond, Va.
— Rev. Joseph N. Latham is pastor of
the Centenary Methodist Church of
Richmond, Va.
— James Kirkpatrick Norfleet is a tobacco
buyer, dealer and manufacturer, living
in Winston-Salem. His son, Charles, re-
ceived his B.S. degree this Commence-
ment at the University.
1892
— Robert Walker Smith is practicing
medicine in Hertford.
— Alexander Taylor is farming near
Pikeville. He has served as clerk of
the superior court, member of the board
of education and justice of peace.
1894
— Walter Murphy, Law '94. has been
elected president of the Woodrow Wilson
.Memorial Association.
1895
— William Cummings is farming near
Reidsville. He has served on the county
board of education and the board of
commissioners.
— Robert Wilson Allen is superintendent
of the Anson county public schools ajid
is welfare officer. He has served on the
board of education of Moore county.
— Frank Armfield, Law '95, is practicing
law in Concord. Horticulture, farming
and real estate are his sidelines. He has
served as mayor of Monroe, trustee of
A. and T. College and state senator.
1896
R. E. CoKER, Secretary,
Chapel Hill, N. C. "
— James Robert Craig has been financial
head of the Cocker Machine and Foundry
Co., Gastonia, for the past ten y^ars.
— Thomas Stringfield, Med. '96, is presi-
dent of the Citizens Bank and Trust
Company of Waynesville. He has served
as mayor of the town, chairman of the
school board, and chairman of the board
of election.
1897
J. A. Long, Secretary,
Haw River, N. C.
— llanild E. Johnston is living at 85
lulwin place, Asheville. He has retired
from business.
--David Jenkins Craig is in the real
estate and mercantile business in States-
ville.
— Louis Julien Poisson Cutlar is man-
ager of and partner in the firm of Mc-
Dowell Furniture Company, Marion. He
has served as mayor.
— R. Vance Whitcner died on February
11, 1924.
1898
—Dr. Malcolm Cole Boyden is practicing
dentistry in Norfolk. Va. Address him
429 Gra.nby street.
— Paul Finsley Cheek is engaged in gov-
ernment service in Washington, D. C.
He lives at 330 Indiana avenue.
1899
H. ;\1. London, Secretary,
Raleigh, N. C.
— Walter R. Hardin is president of the
Roanoke Dry Goods Company, of Roan-
oke, Va.
— Jonathan Fleming Brooks, Phar. '99,
is a druggist in Hendersonville.
— John Calvin Brantley, Phar. '99, is
owner of the drug store in the Masonic
building, Raleigh.
— Edward Mayo Land is practicing law
in Statesville. He farms and deals in
real estate as a side-line.
1900
Allen J. B,\rwick, Secretary,
Raleigh, N. C.
— Augustus Henry Jarratt has been a
traveling salesman for the past ten
years. He taught for twelve years after
leaving college. He lives in Concord.
— Dr. Edwin S. English is practicing
medicine in Brevard. He has been reg-
ister of deeds and chairman of the Re-
publican Executive Committee.
1901
Dr. J. G. Murphy, Secretary,
Wilmington, N. C.
— Dr. James Alexander Duguid is prac-
ticing medicine in Vanceboro.
— Robert Franklin Jenkins is in tlie mer-
cantile business in Grifton.
— Russell Wood Jordan is in the lumber
business in Emporia, Va., where he has
been living for the past 20 years.
1902
Louis Graves, Secretary,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
—Martin Joseph Condor is living in
Memphis, Tenn. He was engaged in the
mining business until 1907.
—Walter Wooten Council, Med. '02, is
mayor of Cordava, Alaska. He has been
surgeon for numerous manufacturing
concerns, city health officer, road com-
missioner, m.ember of the Veteran's Bu-
reau, Bureau of Education, National
Geographic Society, Association of Mili-
tary Surgeons, and president of the
Game Protection Association.
—Louis Philip Mitchell is farming near
Franklinton. Address him Box 383.
—David Clark Ballard is cashier of the
Bank of Commerce and Trusts, Rich-
mond, Va.
—Oliver Perry Earle, Phar. '02, has
retired from active business. He was
connected with the firm of Reynolds and
Earle, Inc., druggists of Greenville, S. C.
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
315
1903
N. W. Walker, Secretary,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
—William Morgan Perry is manufac-
turing pharmacist for the Standard Drug
Company, of Elizabeth City.
— Haywood Renick Faison is engineer
of surveys for Mees and Mees, Charlotte.
1904
T. F. HiCKERSON. Sccrctarx,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
— Henry Clay Wall is in business in
Rockingham.
— Andrew Jackson ("Ajax") Moore is
assistant cashier of the Greenville Bank-
ing and Trust Company.
1905
W. T. Shore, Secretary,
Charlotte, N. C.
— Ephriam Brevard Osborne is an ac-
countant in Fresno, Calif. Address him
Box 65.
— Hamilton McRary Jones is a special
representative of the Westinghouse Elec-
tric International Company with head-
quarters at Room 2019, 165 Broadway.
— Joseph Fanning Ford is practicing law
in Asheville.
1906
J. A. Parker, Secretary,
Washington. D. C.
— Herbert Wordsworth Lupton is with
the Emerson Drug Company, Baltimore,
Md. His home is at 203 Spencer avenue.
New Bern, N. C.
— Louis Jones Hunter is practicing law
in Youngstown, O., with offices in the
Terminal building.
1907
C. L. Weill, Secretary,
Greensboro, N. C.
— Dr. Clarence Ravenel Farmer is prac-
ticing surgery in Lancaster, Pa. Address
him at 573 W. Lemon street.
— Carl Schurz Eastridge is postmaster
and merchant in Clifton.
— John Lawrence White is engaged in
dairy farming at Trinity, N. C.
1908
H. B. GuNTER, Secretary,
Greensboro, N. C.
— Miss Mary Walton Ruffin and James
G. Hanes were married in the Italian
Gardens of the Ambassador Hotel, New
York city, in April and sailed on the
Paris for a trip abroad the day following
the ceremony.
Among those in attendance at the wed-
ding were Mrs. Luther FerrcU, sister of
the bride ; Mrs. John W. Hanes, mother
of the groom ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.
Hanes, jNIr. and Mrs. Thurmond Chat-
ham, Mrs. George W. Coan, Mrs. Ken-
neth Mountcastle, Miss Ellen Sheperd,
William Ruffin, brother-in-law of the
bride ; Dr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Hanes, of Buffalo, N.
Y. ; John Whitaker, William Brown, of
Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hill of Philadelphia.
UNIVERSITY
CAFETERIA
Double Service
Quick Ser-vice
Good Food
UNIVERSITY
CAFETKRIA
CHAPEL HILL
N. C.
Chapel HOI Insurance
& Realty Co.
WE MEET YOUR NEEDS
IN
FIRE INSURANCE
&
REAL ESTATE
Chapel Hill, N. C.
The Guilford Hotel
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Double Service Cafeteria and Cafe
Located in the center of
Greensboro's l)usiness dis-
trict and operated on the
European plan.
We liave one of the best
and most talked about Cafe-
terias in North Carolina.
Onr motto is excellent ser-
vice and our prices are rea-
sonable.
Guilford Hotel Company
M. W. Sterne, Manager
PENDY
Dean of Transportation
AH 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
Lv. Chapel Hill Lv. Durham
8:30 A. M.
8 : 00 A. M.
9:00 " 9:50 "
10:50 " Phone 81 11:40 "
1:00 P.M. 12:15 P.M.
2:15 " 3:10 "
4:00 " 4:00 "
5:00 " 5:08 "
7:00 " 8:00 "
9:00 " 10:30 "
316
THE ALUMNI kEVIEW
Gooch^s Cafe
Offers to the Alumni and
Students two Cafes and Service
second to none in the State.
College Inn
in connection with
Gooch's Cafe
Quality Service
SINCE 1903
— Bruce Huffman Lewis will be super-
intendent of the Haw River school next
year. He is attending the University
Summer School.
— Wingate Andrews, for the past seven
\ ears superintendent of Salisbury schools,
has been elected to succeed Weaver M.
^larr as superintendent of the city
schools of High Point. Mr. Andrews has
a two-year contract. Following gradu-
ation Mr. Andrews served for three
years as the Orange county superintendent
of public instruction and six years as
superintendent of the Leaksville schools,
going from there to Salisbury where he
has built up a splendid school system.
1909
John W. Um stead. Secretary,
Durham, N. C.
— Victor Clyde Edwards is chemical
director of the Arlington Works of the
duPont Powder Company. He is a mem-
ber of the American Institute of Chem-
ical Engineers and the American Chem-
ical Society.
— Dr. Charles Sydney Eagles is practic-
ing medicine in Wilson.
— Frank Graham, who is on leave of
absence from the University faculty, went
to New York after attending Commence-
ment and sailed shortly thereafter aboard
the Leviathan. Under the terms of the
Amherst Fellowship, which he won a
year ago, he will spend some time in
studv abroad.
1910
J. R. Nixon, Secretary,
Cherryville, N. C.
— O. W. Hyman is the author of a paper
entitled "Studies on Larvae of Crabs of
the Family Pinnotheridae" which ap-
peared in the Proceedings of the United
States National Museum, Vol. 64, 1924.
— Graham McLure Reedy, Phar. '10, is
bookkeeper and junior drug clerk in
Hartsville, S. C.
— Allen Thurman Moore is living in
Greenville, N. C. He is treasurer of Pitt
county.
— Ernest Jones is an electrical engineer
with B. F. Sturtivant Co. of St. Louis,
Mo. He spent nine years doing engineer-
ing work in Cuba. Address him 1433
Maryland street, St. Louis, Mo.
— Mrs. Cyrus Thompson, Jr., sustained
serious injuries in an automobile acci-
dent in Durham on June 10, when a car
driven by her with Mr. Thompson, '07,
and Ed. Lindsey, '19, as the other occu-
pants, side-swiped another machine and
got from the control of the driver. Mrs.
Thompson sustained a fractured skull
and was unconscious for several days
following. At this writing her condition
is improving and hope is entertained for
her complete recovery. Mr. Lindsey sus-
tained several minor bruises. Mr.
Thompson was not injured.
On Thfs Cornei
More Than Thirty
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $1,100.0UU
RESOURCES OVER $6,000,000
Those who work constructively
for the development of North
CaroHna and its University vvill
find encouragement and coopera-
tion at this big growing bank.
First National Bank
Oldest Bank in Durham, North Carolina
Gen. J. S. Carr President
W. J. HoUoway-.-Vice-Presidenl
C. M. Carr Vice-President
C. C. Thomas Vice-President
Soutligate Jones- Vice-President
B. G. Proctor Cashier
Eric H. Copeland....Asst. Cashier
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
317
1911
I. C. MOSER,
Asheboro, N. C.
— George Calvin Graves, Jr., is general
manager for the Alexander and Garseed
Textile Machinery Company of Charlotte.
— Frank Roscoe Kelly is in the florist
business in Ensley, Ala. Address him
2023 Twenty-fifth street.
— Joseph Edwin Manning is in the insur-
ance business in Jamesville.
— Dr. George Lee Withers is practicing
medicine in Davidson.
1912
J. C. LocKHART, Secretary,
Raleigh, N. C.
— The marriage of Miss Lillian Maxwell
and Emmett H. Bellamy took place in
the Church of the Transfiguration, New
York City, March 26th. The bride was
educated at Meredith College and at the
New England Conservatory of Music.
Mr. Bellamy graduated from the Uni-
versity with the class of 1912. He is now
a member of the law firm of John D.
Bellamy and Sons, of Wilmington.
— Frank Goolson Fetzer is a druggist in
Wadesboro.
— Charles Lee Eaker is principal of the
North Brook Consolidated School, Route
1, Cherryville.
— Charles Wingate Reed, Law '12, is as-
sistant professor of military science in
Purdue University. He is 1st. lieutenant
in the field artillery. United States Army.
1913
A. L. il. Wk.gins. Secretary.
Hartsville, S. C.
— Guy B. Phillips has accepted the posi-
tion as principal of the Salisbury public
schools for 1924-25.
— Dr. OUie Edwin Finch is practicing
medicine in Apex.
— Fields Lilborn Euless is managing the
Dallas district for the National Life and
and Accident Insurance Company. He is
living at S943 Bryan street, Dallas, Tex.
— Dr. William Forrest Elliott is on the
staff of the Lincoln Hospital, Lincolnton.
1914
Oscar Leach, Secretary.
Raleigh, N. C.
— Henry Bryan Broadfoot is stationed on
the U. S. S. Flusser, with the rank of
lieutenant. Address him care Postmaster,
New York City.
— Robert Law Lasley is instructor in
English in the University of Wisconsin.
.'\ddress him 1506 Madison street. Madi-
son. Wis.
— Claude Herndon Hasty is with the
Monroe Hardware Company, Monroe, N.
C. He is chairman of the County Re-
publican Executive Committee and a
member of the board of directors and
treasurer of the Y. M. C. A.
MURPHY'S
HOTEL
Richmond y Va.
CHRISTIAN and KING
PRINTING COMPANY
buccessore to J. T. Christian PrrsB
GOOD PRINTING
and ENGRAVING
Solicits tke accounts of all
AlumTli and friends of the
University of North Carolina
* *
212 CORCORAN ST.
DURHAM, N. C.
The most modern, largest and best lo-
cated Hotel in Richmond, being on
direct car line to all Railroad Depots.
The only Hotel in the city with a
garage attached.
JAMKST. DISNEY, Presu/oit
Operated on European Plan
Headquarters for
CAROLINA BUSINESS
MEN
318
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
DILLON SUPPLY CO.
RALEIGH, N. C.
MILL SUPPLIES
and MACHINERY
DILLON SUPPLY CO.
C. A. DILLON, Pres. and Treas. R.W.WVNN.VicePres
S.L DILLON. Sec
1915
D. L. Bell, Secretarv
Pittsboro, N. C.
— James Henry McEwen is secretary-
treasurer and manager of the Charlotte
Knitting Company, Charlotte.
— Thomas Yancey Milburn is a member
of the firm of Milburn-Hcister, Company,
architects and engineers, of Durham.
— Alexander Bate Outlaw is practicing
law in Windsor. He is also engaged in
the oil business.
— William Lewis Thorp is practicing law
in Rocky Mount.
— David Columbus Moore, Jr.. is book-
keeper for Frank Wilson, Greenville,
N. C.
1916
F. H. De.'\tox, Secretarv,
Statesville, N. C.
— Edwin Holt Currie is covering the
Southern territory for the Transconti-
nental Oil Company. He is not married
yet.
— Robert Thomas Joyner is in charge of
service in the articles division of E. I.
DuPont dc Nemours Company at their
Arlington, N. J., plant.
— Lee H. Edwards has accepted a posi-
tion as principal of the Central High
School, Greensboro, for 1924-25.
— Charles L. Coggin, prosecuting attorney
of Rowan county, was elected Demo-
cratic nominee for judge of the Rowan
county court in the primary of June 7.
1917
H. G. B.MTY, Secretarv.
Raleigh, N. C.
— Rudolph Barnes is secretary and treas-
urer of the Clayton Buggy and Furniture
Company, Clayton, N. C.
— Thurman Allen Porter is correspond-
ence man in the sales department of the
k. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company.
— Dr. John William Harbison is resident
surgeon in the Shelby Hospital, Shelby.
He received his M.D. degree at John
Hopkins in 1919. -
— Dr. David Andrew Bigger, Med. '17, is
living in Rock Hill, S. C. He was resi-
dent physician in the French Hospital,
San Francisco, for 13 months. He re-
ceived his degree at Jefferson in 1917.
— George Raby Tennent is chemist for
the Hummel and Ross Fibre Corporation,
City Point, Va.
— John Ferebee Lamb is doing drainage
work for the Imperial Irrigation District
of Calexico, Calif.
— Quinton Helton is head of the history
department in til's Durham High School.
He has attended nine quarters of the Uni-
versity of Chicago graduate school.
1918
Harding Butt, Secretary,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
— Miss Mary Barber and Dr. Arthur C.
Ambler were married in the Trinity Epis-
copal Church. Asheville, April 1. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. William A.
A Trust Company as Executor
Costs Less Than An
Individual
This is an advertisement of carefully compiled facts and figures. It is of interest to you and
your family because it proves beyond question that the experienced services of a Trust Com-
pany as Executor and Trustee cost less than those of an individual.
The figures are taken from the Returns as filed in the offices of Clerks of the Superior Courts
of North Carolina. The figures :
29 Estates Settled 60 Estates Settled
by Trust Companies by Individuals
■Gross Value $2,642,053.03 $3,775,406.19
Average Size 100,000.00 50,000.00
Average Cost of Settling 3.65% of gross value 4.1 % of gross value
These figures show that it costs the heirs of an estate $4.50 more per thousand to have the
estate settled by an individual than by a trust company.
Hence, in addition to its other advantages over the individual Executor and Trustee a Trust
Company has the advantage of economy.
^ WACHOVIA
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
Asheville NORTH CAROLINA Raleigh
High Point Winston-Salem Salisbury
For Every Financial Need: Commercial Banking — Trusts — Savings — Safe-Deposits — Investments
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
319
Barber of New York, formerly Attorney-
General of South Carolina. Dr. Ambler
is the son of Dr. Chase P. Ambler,
prominent specialist of Asheville. He
graduated at the University and later also
at the Jefferson Afedical College in Phila-
delphia. He is a member of the D. K. E.
fraternity. He is associated with his
father in his profession and is a joint
owner of "Ambler Heights Sanatoriiim"
on Swannanoa Drive.
Dr. and Mrs. Ambler will make their
home at "Crow's Nest" in .\Ibeniarle
Park.
— Allan W. Andleton is mayor of Enfield.
— Walter Scherer James is secretary-
treasurer for Hinton James and Com-
pany, Inc.. Laurinburg.
— Ernest Neiman is with the firm of Nei-
man's, Charlotte.
— John Terry was injured in an automo-
bile accident in Durham on June 10
while on his way to catch a train for
New York after attending the Univer-
sity Commencement. He sustained sev-
eral cuts about the head, requiring an
operation which was performed in Watts
Hospital. After being confined to the
hospital two weeks he is convalescing at
his home in Rockingham and expects to
return early in July to New York, where
he is editor of The School.
— W. R. Wunscb wrote and directed a
May-time operetta, "Dreams of O.
Henry," presented by the Greensboro
High School students at the Grand
Theater on May 9. The production was
enthusiastically received by a large
audience.
1919
H. G. West, Secretary,
Greensboro. N C.
— Miss Roberta Phillips and Mr. Harry
Towles Davis were married in Raleigh
on June 7. Mr, Davis took his A.B. in
1919 and his A.M. in 1920.
— Robert Russell Horner, Med. '19, is on
the staflf of the Roanoke World Nczvs.
Roanoke. Va.
— Harold Otto Wolfe, is living in Los
Angeles, Cal. He is in the legal depart-
ment of the Automobile Club of South
California. After leaving the University
he spent several years in South America.
He is married and has one daughter.
— Maurice G. Rosenthal, of Raleigh, was
killed in an automobile accident near
Petersburg, Va.. on June 16.
1920
T. S. KiTTRELL, Secrclary,
Henderson, N. C.
— "Commodore" Clarence Chinnis is man-
aging the Raleigh office of How, Snow
and Berths. Inc.. stocks and bonds. He
was married to Miss Betsy Wade last
year. Address him 117 South Boy Ian
avenue.
— Carl Edwin Veazey is in the wholesale
grocery business in Greensboro. He
L. C. Smith
TYPEWRITERS
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Durham Book and
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DURHAM, N. C.
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The Pilot
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OFFTCFRS
A W M<-AI T5TFP
r> r, VAIICHN
^. M. SCALFS
2nd Vice-President
H. B. GUNTER
3rd Vice-President.. Aeency Mgr.
ARTHUR WATT
Secretary and Actuary
Realizing its motto — "The Largest Service to the Largest Number." the
Pilot Life Insurance Company of Greensboro, N. C, furnishes an insurance
plan to meet every contingency — natural or accidental death ; loss of earning
power, by total or permanent disability, cither through accident or by loss of
health.
A Pioneer in Life insurance in the Carolinas, the Pilot Company has always
put its Carolina earnings largely in Carolina banks and Carolina real estate
mortgages, and so has assisted and docs assist in North Carolina's progress.
In the same way, income from other Southern States is invested in those
States. How much better it is. therefore, to place vour insurance with a
strong, sound, successful Southern Company.
Write for specialized advice on your problem and a Pilot representative
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PILOT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Assets
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Surplus to rnlicy Holders
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Insurance in force over
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320
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
Durham Business School
-^
Offers exceptional opportunities to
those desiring training in the funda-
mental principles of business.
■''^
Write for catalogue and full par-
ticulars to
Mrs. Walter Lee Lednum, Prcs.
DURHAM, N. C.
joined the United States Navy in 1917
and served two years. He has been liv-
ing in Greensboro since his discharge.
— Graham Harden, Law '20, is running
for re-election as judge of the Recorder's
Court, New Bern.
1921
C. W. Phillips. Secretary.
Greensboro, N. C.
— Fellows, if you had been at Commence-
ment this year, you would have realized
that one of our members, Dan Grant,
has done a real piece of work, under
rather trying circutnstances, a work he
began only two years ago. We are
proud, I know, that one of our members
has made the Alumni Association go and
that he will soon have prepared for us a
real alutnni catalogue. — C. W. P.
— Those present from the ranks of '21
included the following: Dan Grant, C.
Percy Powell, C. R. Harris, C. Dale
Beers, W. W. Stout, R. W. Adams, B.
N. Roberts, "Scrubby" Reeves, Miss Lou
Shine. J. T. Penny, T. J. Wilson, IH,
T. E. Hinson, T. M. IMcKnight. Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Hefifner, C. T. Leonard, Miss
Aline Hughes, H. C. Renegar, A. R.
Fleetwood, and C. W. Phillips.
1922
L. 1. Phipps. Secretary,
Chapel Hill, N. C. "
— Miss Mabel Foster, of Salisbury, and
Marshal E. Lake, of Charlotte, were mar-
ried on June 12.
— The marriage of Miss Mary Traill
Yellott of Bel Air, Md., to Mr. George
Vernon Denny, of Chapel Hill, took
place in the Emmanuel Church at Bel
Air on June 12. The marriage was the
culmination of a romance begun while
the two were classtnates. They were
graduated in 1922. Both were prominent
in the work of the Carolina Pla.ymakers
and wrote and acted several plays to-
gether.
1923
N. C. Barefoot, Secretary.
Benson, N. C.
— The engagement of Miss Catherine
Boyd to Edward T. Browne was an-
nounced at a luncheon given by Miss
Jane Toy in June. The guests were the
members of the Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Mr. Browne is a member of the faculty
of the University. She graduated in
1923 and this last year has been secre-
tary to Librarian L. R. Wilson.
1924
Abram Weil, Secretary.
Goldsboro, N. C.
— At its final banquet the class of 1924
elected the following permanent officers :
President, Johnny Purser, Jr., of Char-
lotte ; vice-president, Julian Allsbrook, of
Roanoke Rapids ; secretary and treasurer,
Abram Weil, of Goldsboro.
— Blackburn Wilson Johnson is on the re-
portorial staff of the Raleigh Times. He
lives at 121 Bovlan avenue.
The Seeman Printery Incorporated
H
ESTABLISHED 1885
Complete printing house with
modern equipment, and a per-
sonnel of high grade craftsmen,
insuring prompt and intelligent
handling of your orders whether
they be large or small.
Correspondence Invited
DURHAM, N. C.
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
321
"Fine Feathers for
Fine Birds"
Our suits are well bal-
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made of fine material, and es-
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bred gentleman.
Our furnishing stock com-
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and brim full of other high
grade merchandise.
Hine-Miichell Co.
INCORPORATED
Winston -Salem, N. C.
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HARDWARE
PHONE 132
120 W. Main St.
209-211 Parrish St.
Durham, N. C.
Welcome to
Stonewall
Hotel
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
^.
F. Dorsett, Manager
(Tulture
Sc^olar5l)lp Service
THE
Self-Support
^ort^ (TaroUna (LoUegefor^omen
GREENSBORO, N. C.
An A-1 Grade College Maintained by North Carolina for the Education of the Women of the
State
The institution includes the following div-
isions :
1st — The College of Libera' Arts and
Sciences, which is composed of :
(a) The Faculty of Languages.
(b) The Faculty of Mathematics and
Sciences.
(c) The Faculty of the Social Sciences.
2nd — The School of Education.
3rd — The School of Home Economics.
4th— The School of Music.
The equipment is modern in every respect, including furnished dormitories, library, labora-
tories, literary societj' halls, gymnasium, athletic grounds. Teacher Training School, music
rooms, etc.
The first semester begins in September, the second semester in Februar.y, and the summer
term in June.
For catalogue and other information, address
JULIUS I. FOUST, President, Greensboro, N. C.
The A-Plus Mark of
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If hotels should be graded like examination papers,
the Foor and Robinson Hotels would take "A-Plus".
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In ;> „,«^travels, seek the Foor and Robinson seal.
It guarantees the utmost in Hotel Excellence. You'll
find no better accommodations anywhere. Gomel Be
welcome! Each of these hotels will brighten your
stay and bid you back.
THE O. HENRY
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THE CLEVELAND
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THE JOHN SEVIER
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THE CHARLOTTE
Charlotte, N. 0.
THE FRANCIS MARION
Charleston, S. 0.
THE GEO. WASHINGTON
Washington, Penn.
GEO. VANDERBILT
Asheville, N. C.
THE SHERATON
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THE ARAGON
Jacksonville. Fla.
THE PONCE DE LEON
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— A token of some student
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happy days. We caii replace
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Can itsupplyyou — immedi-
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Don't go without the book
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in your business because
you haven't the time to
"look it up."
We'll look it up!
THE BOOK EXCHANGE
John W. Foster, Manager
Chapel Hill N. C.
FOR SERVICE TO UNirERSITT STU-
DENTS, FACULTY AND ALUMNI
In the circle at the left is oneof the electric loco-
motives that will replace the steam engines.
10 locomotives will
Electric locomotives
draw long trains 650
miles over the Rocky
Mountains on the
Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul. Eventu-
ally most of the rail-
roads in America will
be electrified — engi-
neers estimate that
this will save more
than a hundred mil-
lion tons o f coal a year.
take the place of 25
The General Electric Company is
electrifying the Mexican Railway
between Orizaba and Esperanza.
On the first section — with many
curves and heavy grades — 10 elec-
tric locomotives will take the place of
25 steam locomotives.
Economies resulting from electrifi-
cation will repay the cost of the im-
provement within five or six years.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Th
e
Alumni Review
The University of North CaroHna
Index to Volumes I-XII
1912-1924
Chapel Hill
The University of North Carolina
1924
jaiaai3aBJai3aBgaiaaiaaij«a!aa(3aii»)t3aBiai3aaaiaaii8aiaaia«i3aa^i^
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S. Karpen & Bros., Makers of Parlor
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Furniture and Special Contract Pieces.
M. J. Whittall, Maker of the Anglo
Persian and other Fine Rugs.
We have furnished (by competitive bid
where price and quality only count) all
the New Dormitories and other University
Buildings, the President's Home and most
of the Faculty Homes.
We cordially invite you to visit our stores
or write us for anything in our line.
^|Sf1tri?tlSi1^Vll^l^l^l^l»t1I>S(IISt)t^lS?ll7»1t«^1t7S\1trSv1t780^r^
SUPPLEMENT
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
VOLUME XII, NO. 10
JUNE, 1924
The Alumni Review
INDEX TO THE ALUMNI REVIEW
Vols. 1-12, 1912-1924
Abenietliy. Eric A., Portrait, 6:203.
Advisors, see Student advisors.
Agricultural and Meclianical College, game cancelled, 2:27.
Alderman, Edwin A., addresses General Assembly, 3:132.
Alexander, J. W., Portrait, 12:115.
Allen, J. Stuart, 6:16; resignation, 7:63; visits Chapel Hill,
11:155.
-Vlumni, annual conference*, 8:1'.10; emergency conference,
9:46; proposed constiution, 10:12; western conference,
12:238; out-of-state, 12:266; plan endowment, 12:309. See
also Class secretaries.
.Mumni Association, General, its plan and work, 1:4; officers
and local associations, 1:23; progress, 1:143; meeting in
1913, 1:189; committees, 10:141; nominees for officers,
10:222; director}', 10:228; work goes forward, 11:159;
directory of officers, 11:214; directors meet, 12:11, 174;
financial statement, Sept. 1923, 12:12; directory of local
association officers, 12:109; meeting in 1924, 12:305; See
also Alumni secretary.
Alumni Building. Picture, 3:242.
Alumni Council, meeting, 1:194.
Alumni Day, 1913, 1:187; 1914, 2:186; 1915, 3:236; 1916,
4:242; 1917, 5:229; 1918, 6:232; 1919, 7:218; 1920, 8:313;
1921, 9:308; 1922, 10:249; 1923, 11:240; 1924, 12:201,
297.
Alumni Here and There, 12:15, 48, 81, 113, 146, 178, 210, 273.
Alumni Loyalty Fund, opinions asked, 4:35; approved, 4:70,
123; a success, 5:145; progress, 10:190.
Alumni Meetings, 1:23, 62, 96, 131, 2:39, 88, 3:46, 75, 135,
4:54, 110, 5:47, 74, 102, 129, 6:46, 74, 102, 7:98, 146,
8:49, 123, 158, 9:52, 89, 161, 10:45, 134, 11:44, 128, 184,
12:72, 136, 168, 270.
Alumni Notes, by Classes, 1:26, 64, 99, 133, 168, 201, 2:17, 41,
64, 89, 112, 141, 166, 198, 3:20, 49, 76, 136, 163, 191, 220,
248, 4:21, 83, 111, 137, 165, 197, 226, 253, 5:17, 74, 103,
129, 158, 185, 213, 6:17, 48, 74, 102, 130, 158, 186, 214, 243,
7:18, 49, 76, 100, 122, 147, 172, 198, 8:18, 56, 92, 128, 164,
238, 282, 326, 9:19, 59, 97, 133, 169, 205, 244, 282, 320,
10:16, 51, 82, 113, 142, 173, 202, 229, 264, 11:20, 50, 76,
104, 136, 164, 192, 220, 260, 12:18, 32, 83, 115, 148, 180,
212, 245, 275, 314. See also Alumni Here and There, and
under names of cities.
.Vlumni Office, what it should do, 9:280; progress, 12:8; con-
scdidates with Review, 12:9; tiuaucial statement, 12:45.
Alumni Review, summary of activities, 11:238; consolidates
with Central Office, 12*: 9.
Alumni Secretary, requested, 2:139; voted, 8:190; outlines
program, 11:9.
American University Union, 6:119; Carolina registrants, 7:41.
Andrews, A. B., sketch, 12:242, portrait, 12:242.
Angell, Norman, lectures, 6:41.
Anscll, Sanmcl Tilden, brigadier-general, 6:33.
Anson Countv Alumni, visit D;ivie's grave, 12:76.
Appropriations, legislative, 1:109, 3:175, 5:143, 7:136, 9:227,
11:181; campaign for increase, 1921-23, 9:121, 157, 201,
229, 11:97, 1923-25, 11:121, 133.
Arbortcum. Picture, 9:225, 265.
Archer, Frederick. Portrait, 12:273.
Archibald DeBow Murphey Club, 1:37.
Aston, M. B. Portrait, 12:146.
Athletic Association, financial standing in 1912, 1:87; 1913,
2:106; 1914, 2:194, 3:66; 1913, 3:244, 4:74; 1916, 4:222.
Athletic Conferences, 1:73, 84, 4:101.
Athletics, eligibility and summer ball, 10:43; professionalism,
11:14; new stadium needed, 12:133, 137. See also Southern
.\tldetic Conference; Southern IntercoHegiate Conference.
Baseball, season of 1913, 1:33, S5. 137; 1914, 2:57, IIQ, 132,
157; 1915, 3:127, 185, 216; 1916, 4:102, 157, 191, 223;
1917, 5:97, 181, 206; 1918, 6:97. 183, 1919, 7:167, 197;
1920, 8:195, 277; 1921, 9:236, 273; 1922, 10:137, 201,
223; 1923, 11:189, 216, 234; 1924, 12:236, 269.
Ha.sketball, season of 1913, 1:86, 118; 1914, 2:37, 83, 107;
1913, 3:41, 1.53; 1916, 4:102, 129; 1917, 5:151; 1918,
6:127, 141; 1920, 8:159, 196; 1921, 9:168, 196, 240;
1922, 10:111, 171, 193; 1923, 11:73, 161; 1924; 12:141,
172, 204.
Football, season of 1912, 1:14, 49, 83; 1913, 2:3, 31, 53; A.
& M. game cancelled, 2:27; 1914, 2:195, 3:9, 38, 63; 1915,
4:45, 72; 1916, 5:10, 43, victorv over Virginia. 5:59, 67;
1917, 5:971, 6:16; 1918, 7:42, 70; 1919, 8:12, 51, 85;
1920, 8:12.5, 9:10, 51, 86, 90; 1921, 9:200, 10:9, 44, 73,
107; 1922, 11:16, 46, 72; 1923, 12:77, 105, 107.
Tennis, season of 1912, 1:15, 52; 1913. 1:160; 1914, 2:158;
1915, 4:75; 1921-22, 10:171; 1923, 11:235.
Track, se;ison of 1913, 1:86, 119, 138; 1914, 2:107, 158;
1915. 3:154, 243; 1916, 4:102, 192; 1921, 9:273; 1922,
10:195; 1923, 11:235; 1924, 12:203.
Atkinson, Wade H. Portrait, 12:S1.
Atlanta Alumni Notes, 4:82, 5:70, 6:39, 8:13, 9:88, 10:81,
11:101.
Attorney Generals, alumni as, 5:241.
Avery, Ali)honso C, death, 1:205.
Aycock, Charles I?., deatli, 1:37; "As an Educational
Leader," by R. D. W. Connor, 1:39.
Aycock Cup, see Debating Union.
Bahnson, A. H. Portrait, 12:48.
Bain, Charles W., death, 3:176, 182; books presented to
Library, 4:14; Memorial number of Studies in Philology,
4:162.'
Baker, Newton D., Commencement speaker, 5:233.
Baltimore Alumni Notes, 4:232, 9:315.
Baptist Church, nears completion, 11:155; picture, 12:140.
Barbee, Algernon S., death, 6:183.
Baseball, see Athletics.
Baskervillc, Charles, death, 10:164.
Basketball, see Athletics.
Battle, George Gordon, Commencement speaker, 11:247, 258;
jiortrait, 11 :247.
Battle, Kemp Plummcr. "The History of the University of
North Carolina," reviewed by J. K. Wilson, 1:115; death,
7:114, 135, 139; faculty resolutions, 7:144; books presented
to Library, 9:12; portrait, 1:116, 139.
Battle, Mrs. Kemp Plummer, death, 1:123.
Battle, Richard H., death, 1:37; obituary by J. B. Cheshire,
Jr., 1:42; portrait, 1:42.
Battle Dormitory, see Vance-Pettigrew-Battle Dormitories.
Bell in South Building cracks,. 12:?98.
Biblical Literature, Chair proposed, 10:38, 12:199.
Bickett, Thomas W., death, 10:101.
Bingliam. Mrs. Robert W., bequest for Kenan Professorships,
6:3, 9.
Birmingham Alumni Notes, 5:16.
Black, Hugli, McNair lecturer, 5:120.
Blackmer, Sidney, 8:236.
Boatwright, Hal F., death, 1:137.
Boll Weevil, 12:110.
Bond Issue of 1917, 5:143, 147.
Book Exchange, re-opens, 4:17.
Book Notes
Allport, F. H. Social Psychology, 12:240.
Bennett, H. H. Soils and Agriculture of the Southern States,
9:242.
Boddie, W. W. History of Williamsburgh (S. C), 12:176.
Bristol, L. M. Social Adaptation, 4:194.
Cain, William. Earth Pressure, Retaining Walls and Bins,
4:250.
Carolin;i Folk Plays, 11:66.
Ccjker, F. W. Readings in Political Philosophy, 3:139.
Coker, W. C. & Totteri, H. R. The Trees of iSiorth Carolina,
5:100.
Connor, R. D. W. Antcbelhini Builders of North Carolina,
3:139.
Connor, Boyd & Hamilton. History of North Carolina, 8:198.
Connor, R. D. W. & Poe, C. H. The Life and Si)eeches of
Charles B. Avcock, 1:55.
Connor, R. D. W. Story of the United States, 5:100.
Curtis, N. C. Architectural Composition, 12:209.
Daniels, Jo.sephus. Life of Woodrow Wilson, 12:271.
Daniels. Josejihus. The Navy ami the Nation, 8:90.
Daniels, .losejilius. Our N;ivy at War, 11:48.
Ditismore, C. .\. Religious Certitude in an Age of Science,
12:271.
Ellis, A. C. & Kyle, E. J. Fundamentals of Farming and
Farm Life, 2:60.
3]
The Alumni Review
Everett, E. O. & Craven, B. Federal Income Tax, 4:250.
Foerster, Norman & Pierson, W. W. American Ideals, 6:14,
7:97.
Foerster, Norman. The Chief American Prose Writers, 5:72.
Foerster, Norman & others. Essays for College Men, 4:18.
Foerster, Norman. Nature in American Literature, 12:80.
Greenlaw, Edwin. Builders of Democracy, 7:142.
Greenlaw, Edwin. Familiar Letters, 4:18.
Greenlaw, Edwin & Hanford. J. H. The Great Tradition,
7:168.
Greenlaw, Edwin. Literature and Life, 11:18, 102, 12:80.
Hadley, A. T. Some Influences of Modern Philosophic
Thought, 2:12.
Hamilton, J. G. deR. Abraham Lincoln, 11:190.
Hamilton, J. G. deR. & Mary T. The Life of Robert E. Lee
for Bovs and Girls, 6:72.
Hamilton, J. G. deR. Party Politics in North Carolina,
4:224.
Hamilton, J. G. deR. Reconstruction in North Carolina, 3:16.
Henderson, Archibald. Conquest of the Okl Southwest, 9:18.
Home, H. H. Free Will and Human Responsibility, 1:54.
Home, H. H. Jesus — Our Standard, 7:73.
Home, H. H. Jesus— the Master Teacher, 9:58.
Home, H. H. Story-telling, Questioning and Studying, 5:72.
Howe, George & Beard, J. G. Latin for Pharmacists, 5:72.
Hoyt, W. H., ed. The Papers of Archibald D. Murphey,
3:158.
Hughes, Hatcher. Hell-bent fer Heaven, 12:176.
Johnson, C. W. The 321st Infantry; Wildcats; 81st Division,
8:198.
Johnston, C. H. High Scliool Education, 1:55, 91.
Johnston, C. H. & others. The Modern High School, 3:16.
Long, A. W. American Patriotic Prose, 6:100.
Luby, James. One Who Gave His Life (Quincy S. Mills),
li:134.
Mcintosh, A. C. Selected Cases on the Law of Contracts,
with Annotations, 4:194.
Morehead, J. M. The Morehead Family of North Carolina
and Virginia, 9:318.
Myers, W. S. Country Schools for City Boys, 1:90.
Mvers, W. S. Mexican War Diary of George B. MeClellan,
V : 96.
Myers, W. S. Socialism and American Ideals, 7:196.
Noble, S. G. & Kern, A. A. A First Book in English, 5:126.
Pearson, T. G. The Bird Study Book, 5:211.
Pearson, T. G. Birds of America, 6:128.
Pearson, T. G. Tales from Birdland, 7:72.
Pierson, W. W., Jr. Syllabus of Latin-American History,
5:100.
Pierson, W. W., Jr. Texas versus White, a Study in Legal
History, 4:162.
Pogue, J. E. The Economics of Petroleum, 10:170.
Rein, O. P. Mixed Preterites in German, 3:189.
Smith, C. A. Keynote Studies in Keynote Books of the
Bible, 7:196.
Smith, C. A. What Can Literature Do For Me?, 1:200.
Smith, Mabel S. C. The Spirit of French Letters, 1:90.
Smith, Mabel S. C. Twenty Centuries of Paris, 2:60.
Smith, W. C. Studies in American Authors, 2:60.
Sprunt, James. Cape Fear Chronicles, 3:188, 6:45.
Sprunt, James. Derelicts, 8:280.
Taylor, Hannis. Due Process of Law and Equal Protection
of the Laws, 6:44.
Taylor, Hannis. History of the American Constitution,
1:126.
Thompson, Holland. The New South, 9:58.
Toy, W. D., ed. Freytag 's "Die Journalisten, " 5:126.
Vau'ghan, J. H. History and Government of New Mexico,
10:14.
Vermont, Adolph. Esther Wake, 2:12.
Weeks, S. B. Index to the Colonial and State Records of
North Carolina, 3:44.
White, C. H. Methods in Metallurgical Analysis, 4:135.
Whitsett, W. T. Saber and Song, 6:72.
Wilson, G. P. Informal Oral Composition, 11:18.
Wilson, Woodrow. Robert E. Lee: an Interpretation, 12:240.
Winston, G. T. A Builder of the South, 9:168.
Wood, E. J. A Treatise on Pellagra, 1:92.
Woodbridge, F. J. E. The Purpose of History, 5:14.
BOOKER, JOHN M. Dramatics, 1912-13. 1:151.
Jlilitary Camping, 4:182.
Hatcher Hughes Writes Successful Play, 9:195.
The "Back Part" of the Campus, 10:191.
Suggested Campus Zones, 1Q;21S, 22(i (map).
Bost, W. Thomas, joins Raleigh Times staff, 7:95.
Botany Students, alumni notes, 8:194.
Bove, Frederick, director R. O. T. C, 8:17.
BRADSHAW, F. F. Heard and Seen Around the Well. See
under title for page references.
Bradshaw, F. F., dean of students, 9:8.
Branson, E. C, outlines county investigations. 2:34; election to
faculty, 2:77, S5.
Briles, C. W., sketch, 1:83; portrait, 1:83.
Broekwell, "Judge," death, 12:241.
Brogden, L. C, sketch, 1;80; portrait, 1:79.
BROWN, L. AMES. Daniels Completes Service as Navy Chief,
9:193.
Brown, 0. E., speaks to Y. M. C. A., 4:15.
Browne, Thomas J., director of physical training, 8:17.
Bryan, Francis T., death, 6:38.
Bryan, William Jennings, speaks at University, 4:86.
Bryant, Victor S., bequest, 9:4; death, 9:8.
Building Program, 1921-23, gets underway, 9:271; contract
awarded, 9:316; goes forward, 10:78, 196, 11:11; 1923-25,
schedule, 11:211, 239.
BULLITT, J. B. Carolina Sends Her Sons to Camp, 5:202.
Budget, see Appropriations, Legislative.
Buncombe Alumni Association, to open club, 12:237.
Burgwyn, William H. S., death, 1:136.
Butler, Bion H., lectures, 3:134.
Bynum, William P., offers gift to News Letter, 4:151.
Bynum Gymnasium. Picture, 3:242.
Cain, William, exchange professor, 5:182; retirement, 8:310,
323; receives honor, 11:102; portrait, 8:323.
Caldwell Hall, dedication, i:16; picture, 1:T.
Cameron Avenue. Picture, 10:1.
Campbell, Thomas J., football coach, 4:127; portrait, 4:159,
8:88.
Campus, "Our Campus," by W. C. Cpker, 4:154; plan — present
and jiroposed buildings, 10:198, 12:175; proposed e.xpansion,
by J. M. Booker, 10:191, 218, 226 (map) ; comment on map,
10:258; bird's-eye view, 11:33; many changes, 12:42; Dr.
Atkinson's plan for beautifying, 12:111.
Campus and Town Notes, 1:22, 59, 94, 129, 165, 2:10, 63, 163,
195; 3:134, 219; 4:20, 58; 7:13; 10:139. See also Heard
and Seen Around the Well.
Carolina Chemist, 3:69, 133.
Carolina Dramatic Association, formed, 12:262.
Carolina Inn, Mr. Hill's proposal, 10:165; contract let, 11:189;
picture (perspective), 11:177.
Carolina Journal of Pharmacy, 3:247.
Carolina in the War, see European War.
Carolina Playmakers, organized, 7:114; jiresent plays, 7:162,
166, 8:294, 10:79.
Carr. Julian S., elected president of the Alumni Associ.ation,
1:36; gives fellowship, 4:239; receives honorary degree,
11:250; death, 12:262, 268; portrait, 1:38, 8:200, 10:141,
12:268.
Carr, Julian S., Jr., death, 10:197.
Carrigan, Alfred H., oldest living alumnus, 10:7; portrait,
10:7.
Carteret Alumni organize, 12:46.
Cartmcll, Nat. J., chosen coach, 1:13.
Cathey, W. C. Portrait, 12:49.
CHAMBERS, LENOIR. The First Year After the War, 8:119.
Alumni of the Fourth Estate, 9:238.
Chapel Hill Memoirs, by Mrs. Lucy Phillips Russell, 4:44.
Chapel Hill Weekly, established, 11:191.
CHASE, HARRY WOODBURN. Address to State and County
Council, 8:9.
Inaugural address, 8:269.
Speech to Alumni, 11:244.
On Alumni Organizations, 12:197.
Truth as a University Ideal, 12:229.
Ch.ase, Harry Woodburn, acting dean, 7:33; chairman of the
faculty, 7:111; elected president, 7:216; inauguration plans,
8:191, 230; ceremony, 8:267; portrait, 7:216.
Chemistry Building. Picture, 10:125.
Chemistry Students, alumni notes, 9:198, 10:112.
CHESHIRE, J. B., Jr. Richard Henry Battle, '54, 1:42.
"Chimes of Normandy," presented by Music Department,
10:168.
China, alumni in, 10:13.
Civil War, Carolina in, by R. D. W. Connor, 6:204; Carolina
men as officers, 1:198.
Clark, Walter, death, 12:313.
Clarkson, Heriot. Portrait, 12:210.
Class Day, see Commencement.
Class Notes, see Alumni Notes.
Class Secretaries, hold conferences, 11:42, 12:166, 170.
Claxton, P. P., speaks at University, 3:34.
4]
The Alumni Review
Clement, S. W., presents pictures, 11:38, 46.
COBB, COLLIER. At the Front— a Comparison, 1:198.
Soil Experts for North Carolina, 3:95.
Kemp Plummer Battle, 7:140.
Cobb, Collier, travels, 9:27-; meets alunuii in foreign lands,
10:13.
Coeilueation. see Women at U. N. C.
COKER. WILLIAM C. Our Campus, 4:54.
Coker, William C, "Design and Improvement of School
Grounds": reviewed, 9:207; "The Saprolegniaceae ": re-
\-iewed, 12:6; portrait, 8:320.
Commencement, 1913, 1:167, ISl, 190; 1914, 2:132, 183, 190;
1915, 3:204, 232, 236; 1916, 4:221, 246; 1917, 5:178. 22S,
233; 1918, 6:209, 230, 233; 1919, 7:190, 225; 1920, 8:316;
1921, 9:279, 312; 1922, 10:218, 255; 1923, 11:240; 1924,
12:263, 296.
Commerce, School of. established, 8:7; admitted into American
Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, 11:257.
Commons Hall, new building planned, 1:123. See Swain Hall.
Cmmunity Service Week, 3:103.
Confederate Monument, 1:21, 121, 184.
Connor. Henry G., to join law faculty, 11:17; portrait, 11:17.
CONNOR, R.D. W. Aycock as an Educational Leader, 1:39.
The University of North Caroliua in the Civil War, 6:204.
Connor, R. D. W., work of, 1:82; portrait, 1:81.
County Clubs, lay plans, 1:47.
Course Numbering, new s.vstem adopted, 3:157.
Cox, Albert L., appointed judge, 5:91; letter to alumni, 10:11;
promoted to Brigadier-General, 11:74; portrait, 6:11; 10:11.
Craig, Locke, elected governor, 1:37; death, 12:313; portrait,
1:38.
Daniels, Josephus, becomes Secretarj- of the Navy, 1 : 109 ; Uni-
versity Day Speaker, 2:30; presents diplomas, 5:233; com-
pletes service as navy chief, 9:193; Conmienccment speaker.
9:312; boomed for president, 12:206; portrait, 1:110, 9:193,
12:206.
Davie, William Richardson, jiortrait presented, 9:11, 49; grave
visited, 12:76; portrait, 9:50.
Davie Hall. Picture, 1:105, 9:225.
Davie Memorial unveiled, 3:68. \
Dav-ie Poplar, Jr., planted, 6:181; picture, 12:263.
Debating, record since 1897, 1:155, 6:208; triangular debate in
1913, 1:154; 1914, 2:161; 1915, 3:215; 1916, 4:222; 1918,
6:208; 1920, 8:266; 1923, 11:212. See also Literary So-
cieties.
Debating Union, established, 1:37, 48; contest in 1913, 1:77,
88, 108, 113; permanent basis, 1:161; 1914, 2:58, 101, 125;
1915, 3:152, 179; 1916, 4:126, 185; 1917, 5:203; 1918,
6:179; 1919, 7:191; 1920, 8:274; 1921, 9:274; 1922. 10:221;
1923, 11:219.
deRossct, Robert C, sketch, 12:243; portrait, 12:82, 244.
Dewey, John, McNair lecturer, 3:126.
Dialectic Society, see Literary Societies.
Dining Hall, see Swain Hall.
Dixon, Mrs. W. J., death, 3:162.
Dodd, William E., Universit.v lecturer, 1:125.
Dormitories, new quadrangle comjileted, 11:11; picture, 12:161.
Dougherty, B. B., sketch, 1:78; portrait, 1:78.
Dramatic Club, "What Happened to Jones," 1:92, 151; "The
Magistrate," 2:85, 111; "Arms and the Man," 3:109, 183;
"The Witching Hour," 4:78.
Drane, Fred B., work in A]ask;i. 10:8(1.
Durham, Plato, jireaches baccalaureate sermon, 11:257.
Durham Alumni Association, to be model group, 12:237.
Edmonds, W. R., death, 3:168.
Education, School of, dedicates new building, 1:107; B.A. de-
gree, 3:125; expansion, 12:41. See also Pealjody Building.
Edward Kidder Graham Fpllowshiji, 12:125.
Elective system, modified, 3:73.
Eligibility rules, 2:51, 80.
Ellsworth, William W., gives lecture, 11:162.
Emerson, Isaac E., gives stadium, 2:180; i)ortrait, 8:85.
Emerson St;idium, gift announced. 2:180; plan, 3:06; Hears
completion, 4:11; first game, 4:156; jiicture, 4:11.
Employment, see Student Emplo.vment.
Endowment, alumni plan, 12:309.
Engineering BuiMing, see Phillips Building.
Engineering School, established, 10:261; cooperative courses,
11:94.
Engineering Students, alumni notes, 8:193; 9:16, 198, 240.
Entrance Requirement changes, 4:76.
Episcopal Churcli, new building, 11:215; picture, 2:154; ])er-
spective of new building, 11:205.
European Fellowship Fund, 6:145.
European War, Carolina responds, 5:176; University policy,
5:202; alumni in service, 6:10, 43, 91, 93, 96, 127, 151, 173,
183, 202, 7:11; letters from camp and abroad, 6:120, 149,
176, 207, 237, 7:9; Carolina's part, 7:67; Roll of Honor,
7:16, 48, 74, 98, 122, 146, 172, 198, 233. See also Grant;
Gordon; Oglethorjie; Plattsburg; Taylor.
Everett, W. N., sketch, 12:242; portrait, 11:127; 12:37, 242.
Exchange Lectures, 3:18, 129, 155, 219; 4:50; 5:201; 8:158;
11:162.
Extension Bureau, formation, 1:76; outlines plans, 2:4; offers
lectures, 2:34, 103; st;itistics, 1914, 2:184; development,
3:11, 91; medical course, 4:211; establishes war service,
6:32, 61; publications, 6:92; sunnnary of 1921-22, 11:154.
Pacultv additions and changes, 1:19, 193, 2:38, 3:245, 4:10,
248, 5:12, 235; 6:5, 238; 7:230, 8:10, 317, 9:13, 200, 312;
10:10, 255; 11:13, 248, 12:44; members in military service,
6:14, 91; regulations, 1:56.
Farmers' Union at Universitj', 4:71.
Ferson, Mertou L., heads Law School, 12:310.
Festival in 1917, 5:211.
Fctzer, Robert A., associate athletic director, 9:164.
Fetzer, William McK., heads athletics, 9:164; i)ortrait, 9:164,
10:9.
Filter plant completed. 3:13.
Fleming, J. Martin. Portrait, 7:234.
Florida Alumni, 11:210.
Folklore Society, see North Carolina Folklore Society.
Football, see Athletics.
Forbis, James Wile.y, death, 1:173.
Fraser, D. ■!., preaches baccalaureate sermon, 6:239.
Fraternities, in 1861; 3:151; history 4:129; houses burn, 7:92;
show improvement, 12:103.
Fraternity Initiates, 1:18, 125, 2:8, 102, 3:18, 4:12, 5:13,
6:15, 124, 7:42, 47, 10:50. See also Order Initiates.
Frpshm;in "extensive" reading inaugurated, 5:183.
Fuller, Myron E., football coach, 8:195.
Gardner, Max, speaks, 8:196; portrait, 8:231.
Garland, Hamlin, gives reading, 7:144.
Garrett, Woodson Lea, albums presented, 12:209.
General Alumni Association, see Alumni Association, General.
General Assembl.v, Alumni in, see Politics, Alumni in.
General course established, 8:158.
Geology, recent books by alumni, 4:135, 225.
Glass, Carter, Commencement speaker, 10:255; given honorary
degree, 11:247.
Glee Cluli, see Musical Clubs.
Good Roads Institute, see Road Institute.
Gooding, Nat. Portrait, 12:212.
Gordon, Camp, commissions to Carolina mon, 7:13.
Government, Alumni in, see Politics, Alumni in.
Governors, alumni as, 5:241.
Graduate School, announces program, 8:237; takes stock of
graduates, 12, 142.
GRAHAM, EDWARD KIDDER. A North Carolina Teacher
(Thomas Hume). 1:8.
Address to the Wake Alumni, 1:43.
Inauguration of President Ridilick, 5:156.
123rd Opening of the University, 6:6.
Graham, Edward Kidder, elected ])resident, 2:179; inaugura-
tion, 3:123. 148, 177, 205; adilress at opening, 1915, 4:5
granted LL.D. by Lafayette, 4:49; regional director, 7:13
death, 7:31, 34; tributes, 7:44; memorial service, 7:92
"Education and Citizenship": reviewed, 7:161, 232; por-
trait, 2:182, 7:31.
Gr;iham, Mrs. Edward Kidder, death, 5:96.
Gr;iham, Frank, awarded Amherst fellowship, 11:183.
Graham, John W., received LL.D. degree, 10:42.
Graham, William Alexander, death, 12:186.
Graham Kenan Fellowshij), 10:101.
Graham Memorial Building, proposed, 7:91; campus response,
7:117; drives, 7:192, 12:11; director's report, 8:83, 10:110;
architect and site chosen, 10:228; financial statement,
11:103; perspective, 11:233; ])lan, 11:253.
Grandgent, Charles H., delivers lectures, 9:194.
Grant, D;iniel L., outlines juogram, 11:9; portiait, 10:245.
Grant. Camp, alumni at, 6:94.
GRAVES, LOUIS. The U. N. C. colony in New York, 1:4,5.
How the University is using its money, 10:196.
Graves, Louis, wins tennis chami)ionship, 9:16, ])(>rtrait, 5:240.
Graves, Ralph IL, City Editor N. Y. Times, 4:52; takes new
Iio.sition, 11:134, 12:210.
Gregory, George H., death, 1:136.
Gi-enfell. Wilfred T., lectures, 12:235.
fJRI.MES, J. HHV.W. Thomas Stephen Kenan, '57, 1:3.
Grimes, J. Bryan, death, 11:130; portrait, 11:130.
Grounds, expansion proposed, 7:194.
[5]
The Alumni Review
Hale, Edward J., Minister to Costa Eica, 2:35; death, 10:194;
portrait, 2:35, 10:194.
Hamilton, J. 6. deR., receives honors, 3:68.
Hamilton, O. A., sketch, 12:243.
Hamlin, Charles S., Commencement speaker, 12:298; portrait,
12:298.
Hardy, I. M., 1:82; portrait, 1:80.
Hartley, Eugene F., statistician, 10:15; portrait, 10:15.
Harvey, C. F., sketch, 12:242; portrait, 12:242.
Hazing, Hand case, 1:11, 123.
Hawkins, Alexander Boyd, oldest living aluniiiiis, 9:l(;(i; death,
9:270.
Health work, see Public Health work.
Heard and Seen Around the Well, by F. F. Bradshaw, 11:68,
98, 131, 156, 188, 212, 251; 12:12, 43, 79, 110, 144, 177, 207,
239, 267.
Heitman, Numa F. Portrait, 12:147.
HENDERSON, ARCHIBALD. Whitehead Kluttz, 2:196.
Henderson, Archibald, "European Dramatists": reviewed by
C. Alphonso Smith, 2:108; "The Changing Drama": re-
viewed by Edwin Minis, 3:70.
Herty, Charles H., president of the American Chemical Society,
3:102; presidential address, 4:51; re-elected, 4:109; resig-
nation from University, 5:46.
Hickerson, Tliomas P., demonstrates wheel-pump, 4:81; por-
trait, 12:16.
High School Debating Union, see Debating Union.
High School Journal, 6:89.
Hill, Edgar P., preaches baccalaureate sermon, 5:183.
Hintou, Charles Lewis, portrait presented, 4:189.
Hollander, Jacob H., "American Citizenship and Economic
Welfare ' ' : reviewed, 8 : 126.
Holmes, Joseph A., work as director of the U. S. Bureau of
Mines, 1:148; lectures at University, 1:163, 2:135; death,
4:13; portrait, 1:148, 4:13.
Holt, Lawrence S., establishes loan fund, 9:94; portrait, 12:178.
Home County Studies, 3 : 102.
Honors at graduation, 4:103.
Home, Charles W. Portrait, 8:202.
Home, Herman Harrell, sketch, 1:83; letter to classmates,
4:188; portrait, 1:82.
Hughes, Hatcher, writes successful play, 9:195.
Hume, Thomas, ol>ituary notice by E. K. Graham, 1:8; Hume
cup, 12:294; portrait, 1:9.
Hume, Mrs. Thomas, death, 5:66.
Hurrey, Charles D., speaks to students, 2:104.
Initiation, see Fraternit.v Initiates; Order Initiates.
Inn, see Carolina Inn.
Japan, Alumni in, 10:13.
JetTress, E. B., president Greensboro Daily News Co., 7:94.
Jeffries, William Lewis, death. 5:152.
Johnston, Charles Hughes, sketch, 1:83; death, 6:31; portrait,
1:82.
Johnston, Joseph Heni-y, death, 7:65, 71; portrait, 5:11.
Jones, "Marse" Jesse, death, 1:18; portrait, 1:18.
Jordan, Stroud, a manufacturing chemist, 11:213.
Journal of Social Forces, new publication, 11:65, 74.
Journalism, liigh scliool contest, 12:262.
Joyner, James Y., resignation, 7:89.
Judd, Z. v., goes to Alabama, 4:5.
Junior Week, 2:156, 3:186, 4:213.
Kanuga Training Camp, 2:160, 3:8.
Kappa Psi, installation, 3:241.
Kenan, Graham, death, 8:194.
Kenan, Mrs. Graham, gift, 10:101.
Kenan, Thomas Stephen, obituary notice by J. Bryan Grimes,
1:3; portrait given University, 4:179; portrait, 1:2.
Kenan Professorships, Bingham bequest, 6:3, 9; appointments,
6:90, 7:189, 8:277, 316.
Kidder, George W., newspaper files given Library, 4:125; por-
trait, 4:125.
Kluttz, Whiteliead. sketch by Archibald Henderson, 2:196.
Koch, Frederick H., "Raleigh, the Shepherd of the Ocean":
presented, 9:88; reviewed, 9:96.
Lacy, B. R., preaches baccalaureate sermon, 10:254.
Lane', Franklin K., Commencement speaker, 7:225.
Latin-American Club, organized, 4:133.
Latta, J. E., death, 6:97.
Law Building, see Smitli Hall; Manning Hall.
Law Review, first aiipearance, 10:259; reviewed, 11:102, 218.
Law Schoof, licenses and appointments, 1:19, 125, 2:9, 134,
3:13, 128, 4:12, 133, 5:12, 128, 6:9, 124, 7:13, 8:11, 9:14,
199, 10:6, 164, 11:8, 12:13; wins mock trial, 1:120; deanship,
12:101; standard raised, 12:200.
Lawrence, Alfred S., accepts call, 9:202.
Leach, Oscar. Portrait, 12:17.
Leak, Tliomas Crawford, death, 1:172.
Lectures, new scries, 1:92; speakers for 1913, 1:125, 2:79,
1914-15, 3:62, 107, 177; 1915-16, 4:50. See also Exchange
Lectures; McNair Lectures; Weil Lectures.
Legislature, Alumni in, see Politics, Alumni in.
Letz Quartet, gives concert, 9:194.
Lewis, Ivcv F., sketch, 4:136.
Lewis, R. H., Jr., .sketch, 12:243; portrait, 12:243.
Lewis brothers. Portrait, 5:240.
Library-, has splendid .year, 10:111; iiicture, 1:73. 3:243.
Libr:iry Donors:
Andrews Family, 8 : 87.
Bain Memorial Collection, 4:14.
Battle, T. H., 6:126.
Belden, Mrs. A. W., 9:272.
Bernliardt, Jlrs. J. M., 11:75.
Bovlan, William, 3:69.
Brasfield, Jlrs. J. Stanhope, 12:209.
Bridgers, Mrs. Jolm L., 1:16.
Clement, S. W., 11:38, 46.
Cobb, N. T., Jr., 7:12.
Daniel, Miss Ursula, 4:181.
G'roome, Mrs. P. L., 7:12.
Harper, G. F., 11:75.
Howard, Mr. W. Stamps, 1:16.
Indianapolis Public Library, 12:176.
Kenan, W. E., 6:41.
Kidder, Mrs. George W., 4 : 125.
Lay, George W., 4:14.
London, Mrs. Henry A., 10:260.
McDowell, B. F., 11:75.
Maverick, William E., 12:176.
Patterson, Mrs. Lindsay, 11:253.
Ray, Mrs. J. E., 10:171.
Eowaii Historical Society, 11:253.
Scott, W. AV., 11:75.
Sprunt, James, 10:260.
Van Noppen, Ch:irles, 12:176.
Venablc, F. P. and C. S., 6:41.
Weeks, Manguni, 12:176.
LINDSEY, E. S. Music in the Universit.v, 10:136.
Lindsey. E. S. Portrait, 12:114.
Lingle, Mrs. T. W., appointed advisor to women, 6:4.
Literary Societies, banquet of 1913, 1:186; 1914, 2:185; activi-
ties, 2:78, reorganization discussed, 3:25, 59, 67; change con-
stitutions, 5:174.
Loan Funds, 5:92.
Loew, E. A., lectures, 4:151.
London, Henry A., death, 6:94.
Love, Mrs. James Lee, death, 9:13.
McAdoo, W. G., Commencement speaker, 4:246.
McAlester, W. C, detied Governor Walton, 12:211; portrait,
12:211.
McClellan, George Brinton, Weil lecturer, 4:183.
McClure, S. S., gives lecture, 6:59, 66.
McCormick, Samuel Black, preaches baccalaureate sermon,
8:311.
McCoy, Bishop .1. H., preaches baccalaureate sermon, 4:241.
MacDonald, James A., Weil lecturer, 5:65; "The North Amer-
ican Idea ' ' : reviewed, 6 : 185.
McGehee, Lucius Polk, death, 12:79; faculty tribute, 12:174.
Mclver, Charles D., death-mask, 3:134.
Mclver, George W., sketch, 5:126; portrait, 6:122.
McKay, Arnold A. Portrait, 12:180.
McKie, Mrs. G. M., death, 11:158.
McLean, Angus Wilton, sketch, 9:166; candidate for Governor,
12:206; portrait, 9:166, 12:206, 313.
McLean, William P., sketch, 10:169.
McLendon, L. P., goes to Durham, 2:56.
McNair Lectures, for 1913, 1:89; 1914, 2:11, 164; 1915, 3:126;
1916. 4:155, 1917, 5:120; 1918, 6:210; 1921, 9:194.
McNeely, Eobert Ney, death, 4:103; portrait, 4:103.
McNeil Prize in History, 3:157.
MacNider, William deB., honored, 10:107; an appreciation,
12:271.
MacNider, George Mallett, death, 5:152.
Maddry, Charles E., preaches baccalaureate sermon, 9:307.
Madry, Roliert AV., ni.Tiiaging editor of The Review, 12:9; por-
trait, 12:9.
Mangum, Mrs. Laura O., death, 3:69.
[6
The Alumni Review
Manly, John U.. spcnks to Philological Club, 1:17; conducts
seminar, 8:190.
Manning Hall, completed, 12:42; picture, 12:33.
Marsh, E. H. Portrait, 6:243.
Marshall. Thomas K., Commencement speaker, 1:190.
Mathematics Teachers, Association formed, 5:211.
Mathews, Shailer, McXair lecturer, 6:210; "Patriotism and
Eeligion": re\'iewed, 7:96.
Medical School, licenses and api)ointments, 1:195; 2:134, 3:13,
4:13, 188, 5:fi, 6:15, 8:S, 310, 9:11, 10:7, 11:257; "Meds"
enter service, 6:63; four year school recommended, 10:260,
11:17, 94; merger proposed, 11:96; Charlotte's offer, 11:123;
appropriation not granted, 11:181. See also Caldwell Hall.
Medicine, Carolina M.D.'s, 4:108.
Memorial Hall, as auditorium, 10:47, 109.
Mercer, E. C, speaks to students, 2:104.
Methodist Church, new building planned, 10:198, 11:158; pic-
ture, 11:149; parsonage completed, 11:124; picture, 11:129.
"Mikado," presented by ilusic Department, 8:320.
Military Camping, by J. M. Booker, 4:182.
Military Science, courses, 6:236.
ifilitary Training, scholarships to Oglethorpe, 4:181; inaugu-
rated at University, 6:16, 91; summer camp, 6:125, 211.
See also Students Army Training Corps (S. A. T. C).
Miller, Francis P., holds meetings, 4:131.
MlilS, EDWIX. "The Changing Drama," by Archibald Hen-
derson : review 3 : 70.
Minis, Edwin, resignation. 1:21; University Daj" speaker, 5:32,
35; lecturer, 6:95.
Minor, S. W., receives D. S. C, 9:15.
Missionaries, alumni in field, 8:14.
Mitchell, Robert Henry, death, 1:137.
Monroe, James Randlett, death. 1:70.
Montevideo, Alumni invade, 8:156.
Montgomery, William J., death, 1:30.
Moore, Walter W., preaches baccalaureate sermon, 5:228.
Morris, Roland S., Commencement speaker, 8:307, 316.
Morris(ni. Cameron, speaks, 8:231; portrait, 8:231.
Moss, W. D., iireaches baccalaureate sermon, 3:232.
Mott, John R., at the University, 3:147, 149.
Mullins, E. Y., preaches baccalaureate sermon, 1:181.
Munro, William B., Weil lecturer, 9:272.
Murphy, J. G., sketch. 12:243; portrait, 12:242.
MURPHY, WALTER. To My Fellow Alumni. 12:5.
Murphy, Walter. Portrait, 10:245. 12:5.
Music Department, established, 8:11; accomplishments. 10:136.
Musical Clubs, trips, 2:86, 111, 3:155, 11:97.
Myers, William Starr, lectures, 7:120.
National Guard, alumni in, 5:13.
Negro Problems, University Commission, meeting at University,
4:104.
Xew York Alumni, U. X. C. colony by Louis Graves, 1:45;
alumni notes, 2:16, 140, 3:75, 4:132, 190, 5:16, 9:199. 314,
11:124; banquets, 11:163, 12:13, 139; recreation, 2:102.
News Letter, begins publication, 3:42; receives gifts, 4:151.
189.
Newspaper Institute, at University, 5:73.
Newspaper Work, alumni in, 9:239.
Noble, M. C. S. Portrait, 1:145.
North Carolina Club, organizes, 3:15; i)lans for '15- '16, 4:10;
progress, 5:63.
North Carolina College Press Association, 9:228.
North Carolina Commerce and Industry, first issue, 12:80.
North Carolin;i Folklore, organized, 1:155.
North Carolina Manual, 1913, 2:197.
North Carolina Monograms, award, 1:58.
Noycs, Alfred, at University, 2:139, 4:108.
Observatory, 1 : ] 24.
Odum, Howard W., heads School of Public Welfare, 8:234;
portrait, 8:234.
Oglethorpe, Camp, alumni enroll, 5:202, 235; coinmissions,
6:65.
Old East, conier-stone plate recovered, 5:39; picture, 9:153,
12:1, 257.
Orange County Surveys, 3 : 246.
Order Initiates, 1:56, 2:38, 3:247, 8:228. See also Fraternity
Initiates.
Page, Frank, sketch, 10:140; receives honorary degree, 11:250;
portrait, 10:140, 11:250.
Page, Robert N., speaks, 8:232; portrait, 8:231.
Palmer, A. Mitchell, Commencement speaker, 3:239.
Palmer, Frederick, lectures, 5:181.
Paris Medal, received, 8:125.
Park Place, completed, 9 : 14.
Parker, John J., speaks, 8:278; portr;iit, 8:232.
Patterson, A. H. Portrait, 5:7.
Peabody. Francis G., McX^air lecturer, 1:89.
Peabody Buililing, 1:76; dedication, 1:117, 145; description,
1:163; picture, 1:141, 3:243. See also Education, School of.
Pell, Robert P., portrait, 12:272.
Perry, Bliss, lectures, 4:193.
Pettigrcw Dormitory, see Vance-Pettigrew-Battle Dormitories.
Pharmacy, School of, licenses and aiipointments, 1:17, 199,
3:14, 4:16, 24S, 6:9, 97, 230, 8:7, 9:15, 311, 10:259, 11:256;
establishes Bureau of Emplovnieiit, 3:15; 25th anniversary,
10:166, 225, 257.
Pharmacy Students, alumni notes, 9: 198, 11:95.
Philadelphia Alumni, dinner, 11:213.
Philanthropic Society, see Literaiy Societies.
Phillijis, ilrs. Charles, dentil, 8:48.
Phillips. Henry D., preaches baccalaureate sermon, 12:296.
Phillips. William B., President Colorado School of Mines, 4:15;
death, 6:246.
Phillips Hall, named, 7:116; completed, 8:124; picture, 6:237.
Philolog.y, Studies in, see Studies in Philolog.v.
Physical Training, provided for all students, 8:17, 12:167.
Pi Kappa Phi. established, 3:69.
Pickwick Theatre, burned, 12:206.
Piney Prospect. Picture, 10:241.
PlattiSburg Camp, commissions to Carolina men, 7:7; assig-
nations, 7:40.
Pless, J. W. Portrait, 12:179.
Politics, Alumni in, 1:19, 95, 3:23, 75, 104, 4:248, 5:70, 91,
158, 7:69, 9:165, 11:13, 67, 12:313.
Postoffice, new building begun. 6:246; conipleteil, 8:125.
Powell, C. Percy, Business Manager of The Review, 12:9;
portrait, 12:9.
Presbyterian Church, new building finished, 9:202; picture,
9:301.
Press Comments, 5:94, 123.
Press, see Universit.y of North Carolina Press.
Professionalism in Collegiate Athletics, by F. H. Yost, 11:14.
Public Health work, University men in, 3:105.
Public Welfare, new school, 8:234.
Publications, Universit.y, 1:53.
Publications Union, formed, 11:251.
"Raleigh, the Shepherd of the Ocean," bv F. H. Koch, 9:88,
9fi.
Rand, I. W., death from hazing, 1:11, trial of hazers, 1:123.
Rapcr. Charles Lee, resigns, 9:7; holds deanshiji, 10:141.
Rathgen, Karl, exchange professor, 2:99, 110.
Redfield. William C, Commencement speaker, 2:191.
Reserve Officers' Training Corps, 7:165, 231; organized, 8:17.
Richardson, Don, orchestra, 3:155.
Riddick. Wallace C, elected president of A. and M., 4:249.
Road Institute. 2:124, 3:109. 148, '156, 5:127, 6:155.
Roberts, .James Cole, elected Joseph A. Holmes professor, 4:52.
Robertson. James Alexander, conducts course on the Philippines,
9 : 1 95.
Rodman, Wiley C. Portrait, 12:48.
Rondthaler, H. E., sketch, 1:81.
Roper, Bessie, memorial. 12:71.
Royster. James F., goes to Texas, 3:19.
RUSSELL, MRS. LUCY PHILLIPS. Chapel Hill iMemories,
4:44.
San Francisco, alumni in, 6:127.
Sanitation Program inauguriited, 10:105.
Sato, Shosuke, lecturer, 2:87, 99, 110.
Saunders Hall. Picture, 11:11, 12:202.
Secretaries, see Class Secretaries.
Seeley, Fred L., gives piano, 11:237,
Serviss. Garrett P., lectures, 11:162.
Shakespeare Tercentenary celebration, 4:193, 211, 216.
Shaw, How;ird B., joins Doherty organization, 6:68; portrait,
6 : 68.
Shaw, John 1)., death, 2:66.
Shorey, Paul, McXair lecturer, 9:194.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, new house, 10:165; picture, 10:139.
Sigma Chi, new building comjileted, 11:257.
Sigma Upsilon, national convention, 3:127.
Sledd, Ben,)amin F., speaks at University, 4:108.
Smedes, Charles Watts, death, 1:173.
SMITH, C. ALPHOXSO. "European Dramatists" by Archi-
bald Henderson; a review, 2:108.
Smith, C. Alphonso, death, 12:313.
Smith, "Horny-handed" Henry: death, 5:13.
Smith, Robert K., bequest, 11:65, 70.
Smith, W. C, sketch, 1:81; portrait, 1:81.
[7]
The Alumni Review
Smith Hall (Law Building). Picture, 3:235, 242, 10:109,
11 :89 12 : 129.
Soil Experts for North Carolina, by Collier Cobb, 3:95.
Soldiers' Monument, see Confederate Miinumeiit.
South Building. Picture, 9:117.
Southern Athletic Conference, University joins, 3:235.
Southern Collegiate Sports, new publication, 12:47.
Southern Intercollegiate Conference, Universitj' joins, 9:237;
regulations, 10:106, 11:95.
Southern Oratorical League, 9:228.
Southern Universities, incomes, 4:213, 5:88.
Spingarn, J. E., lectures, 5:72.
Springs, Leroy, sketch. 12:80; portrait, 12:80.
Stacy, Marvin Hendrix, made dean, 3:15; Chairman of the
Faculty, 7:32; death, 7:90, 111, 115; tributes, 7:118; me-
morial service, 7:138; portrait, 7:115.
Stacy, Walter P., appointed judge. 4:81; associate judge, 9:92;
receives honorary degree, 11:250; jiortrait, 9:92, 11:251.
Stanton, Byrd McKinnon, Memorial medal, 8:315.
State and County Council, at University, 8:6.
State University finances, 3:88, 8:321.
State-wide campus (diagram), 4:106, 5:98.
Steiner, J. F., added to Faculty, 9:200.
Stern, David P., death, 3:139.
Strange, Eobert, death, 3:24.
Student Advisors, 3:7.
Student Council, keeps open records, 1:121.
Student Employment, 4:214, 10:108.
Students' Army Training Corps (S. A. T. C), established, 7:5;
induction, 7:37; demobilized, 7:65.
Studies in Philology, 3:160, 4:80; Bain Memorial Number
4:162; expansion, 5:121; numbers reviewed, 5:210, 6:42;
scholarly achievement, 10:70.
Summer Baseball, see Athletics.
Summer Military Camp, see Military Training.
Summer School, summary of 1912, 1:10, 1913, 1:153, 199; 2:7;
1914, 3:10; 1915. 4:8; 1918, 7:26; 1919, 8:17; 1920, 8:325,
9:15; 1921, 10:13; gives credits, 2:129.
Swain Hall, contract let, 2:11; sees regular service, 3:12;
damaged liy fire, 12:241; picture of interior, 3:12.
Taft, Lorado, delivers lectures. 9:194.
Taft, William Howard, lectures at University, 3:175, 5:73.
"T:Lr Baby," disowned by University, 10:164.
"Tar Heel." origin of name, 4:160, 212.
Tar Heel, twenty-fifth anniversary, 6:117; sketch, 9:238.
Tarboro Alumni Notes, 4:252.
Taylor, Hannis, sketch, 1:111; portr:iit, 1:111.
Taylor, John Douglas, death, 1:30.
Taylor, Camp, notes, 7:70.
Tennis, see Athletics.
Thompson, W. R., sketch, 1:82; portrait, 1:80.
Thompson, Wells, death, 2:111.
Tillett, C. W., Jr., sketch, 12:243.
Tillett, William S., in Vienna, 10:168.
"Tin Can," completed, 12:173; picture, 12:173.
Town and County Administration Conference, 10:14.
Town Notes, see Campus and Town Notes.
Track, see Athletics.
Track Meet, for high schools, 1:124.
Trenchard, T. C, football coach, 1:86; leaves, 4:132.
Trenches, dug by E. O. T. C, 6:38.
Trustees, elected, 1:124, 3:153, 182, 5:152, 7:141, 9:228,
11:187; transactions, 1:193, 2:84, 3:6, 125, 5:128, 7:116,
189, 230, 8:154, 9:160, 10:138, 260, 11:123.
Turlington, Edgar, at Lausanne, 11:258, 12:146.
Umstead, J. W., Jr., sketch, 12:243; portrait, 12:244.
United States Armv and NaAT, University men in service, 1:22.
University Day, llOth, 1:6; 120th, 2:28; 121st, 3:33; 122nd,
4:37, i23rd; 5:35; 124th, 6:34; 125th, 7:36; 126th. 8:46;
127th, 9:49; 128th, 10:41, 129th, 11:40; 130th, 12:72.
University Inn, burned, 10:105; history, 12:174; picture,
10:134^
University of North Carolina, comparative income in 1913,
3:88; educational leadership, 3:93; contributions to indus-
trial chemistr;^', 3:98; service to state, 3:99, 100, 4:106, 5:98
(diagrams); first year after the war, 8:119; five-year pro-
gram, 9:121; admitted to Association of American Universi-
ties, 11:65, 71.
University of North Carolina Magazine, sketch, 9:238.
University of North Carolina Press, incorporates, 10:258; ready
to operate, 11:67, 12:198.
Van Wyck, Augustus, leader, 4:190; death, 10:260; portrait,
1:46.
Vance-Pettigrew-Battle Dormitories, 1:55; picture, 1:33.
Van Noppen, Leonard C, sketch, 2:35; lectureship, 3:190;
portrait, 2:35.
Vann, A. H., sketch, 12:244.
Venable, Francis Preston, resignation, 2:179, 181; portrait,
2:182.
Vincent, George E., McNair lecturer, 2:164.
Virginia game of 1921, near cancellation, 10:76.
Waddell, Alfred Moore, death, 1:70.
Walker, N. W., work changed, 8:236; portrait, 9:23.
Walpole, Hugh, gives lecture, 11:162.
Wang, Lingoh, Chinese consul, 6:153.
War, see European War.
War Educational Service, see Extension Bureau.
Washburn, John Pipkin, death, 11:154, 156.
Washington, George, photograph of his map obtaiued, 5:177.
Washington, D. C. Alumni Notes, 3:163, 220; banquet, 11:191.
Wayne County Club, 3:152.
Weeks, Stephen B., death, 6:200; collection of North Caro-
liniana, 7:32, 46.
Weil, Henry, death, 3:23; appreciation by E. K. Graham,
4:184.
AVoil, Solomon, bequest of $1,000, 3:134; appreciation by E. K.
Graham, 4 : 184.
Weil Lectureship in Citizenship, founded, 3:247; 1916, 4:183;
5:65; 1919, 8:126; 1920, 8:281; 1921, 9:272.
Weill, C. L. Portrait. 10:252.
West, Hilton G. Portr;iit, 12:18.
Well. Picture, 11:61.
Wheeler, A. S., perfects new thermometer, 9:199.
White, John Ellington, preaches baccalaureate sermon, 7:228.
Whitehead, Richard H., death, 4:131.
Whitfield. Nathan Bryan, death, 2:144.
Who's Who, 1914-15, University men in, 3:106, 134.
Williams, H. H. Portrait, 8:320.
Williams, Mrs. H. H., death, 11:39.
W^illiams, L. A., resigns, 10:248.
WILSON. J. K. "The History of the University of North
Carolina" by K. P. Battle: a review, 1:115.
Wilson, Louis R. Portrait, 8:320.
Wilson, N. H. D., receives honorary degree, 11:250; portrait,
11:249.
Wilson, William Sydney, death, 7:104.
Winslow, F. E., sketch, 12:243; ]iortrait, 12:243.
Winston, Francis D., address, 8:46; picture as baseball player.
12:273.
Wiieless Station installed, 3:156.
Woman's Building, sentiment in favor, 9:276; discussion,
11:185.
Wcmen at the University of North Carolina, 25th anniversary,
10:167, 225, 257; their status discussed, 11:185.
Women's Clulis, State Federation at Chapel Hill, 2:86.
Woodbridge, Frederick J. E., McNair lecturer, 4:155; lecturers
jiublished, 5:14.
Wooten, Emniett R., death, 3:167.
Wooten. William Preston, war record, 8:228.
World War, see European War.
Wright, R. H., sketch. 1:80; portrait, 1:79; 10:252.
Wyche, Richard T., lectures at University, 2:62.
Yale Alumni University Fund Association, 4:42.
YOST, FIELDING' H. Professionalism in Collegiate Athletics.
11:14.
Young Men's Christian Association, activities, 1:17, 123, 156,
2:77, 3:96, 4:99, 5:93, 10:224; in the war, 7:70.
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