Title
University of Alabama Advertisement, 1916
Subject
University of Alabama
Description
This advertisement found in the 1916 "Black Warrior" yearbook for Tuscaloosa High School invites students to apply for admission to the University of Alabama, touting 100 instructors and 1,350 students. George H. Denny was president of the university. His daughter Frances was in the graduating class from Tuscaloosa High School at that time.
Source
Paula Burnum
Date
1916
Contributor
Betty Slowe (Description)
Type
Advertisement
Identifier
1238
Coverage
Tuscaloosa (AL)
Text
University of Alabama
Capstone of the Public-School System of Alabama
Letters, Science, Engineering, Education, Law, and Medicine
Summer School
A Standard Institution of Learning: Modern Buildings and Equipment, One Hundred Instructors, One Thousand Three Hundred and Fifty Students
All friends of higher education in Alabama are invited to consider the impartial and expert classification of the University of Alabama by the National Bureau of Education at Washington and by the Carnegie Foundation at New York, the only recognized standardizing agencies of the country. President Pritchett, of the Carnegie Foundation, in referring to the academic department, characterizes the work as "of the first grade," while the engineering school is described as "of standard excellence."
Expenses exceedingly moderate.
For Catalogue address
George H. Denny, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D.,D.C.L., President
University of Alabama
Capstone of the Public-School System of Alabama
Letters, Science, Engineering, Education, Law, and Medicine
Summer School
A Standard Institution of Learning: Modern Buildings and Equipment, One Hundred Instructors, One Thousand Three Hundred and Fifty Students
All friends of higher education in Alabama are invited to consider the impartial and expert classification of the University of Alabama by the National Bureau of Education at Washington and by the Carnegie Foundation at New York, the only recognized standardizing agencies of the country. President Pritchett, of the Carnegie Foundation, in referring to the academic department, characterizes the work as "of the first grade," while the engineering school is described as "of standard excellence."
Expenses exceedingly moderate.
For Catalogue address
George H. Denny, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D.,D.C.L., President
University of Alabama