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THE DUBOIS PRESS

CATALOGUE SERVICE
ROCHESTER, N. Y,

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NOTE TO THE READER

The paper in this volume is brittle or the
inner mai^ns are extremely narrow.

We have bound or rebound the volume
utilizing the best means posfiible.

PLEASE HANDLE WITH CARE

Gensrai. BooKBiNDiNa Co- Chesterlano, Ohio

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Copyrighted 1916 by
Louis M. Brlch

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Unweisitv life lias be«i Jtaiwi '

nspited as tha life is W

histofV trailition and aistom.

then the 11 6 Mickiganen. in

has well fiilf lied tspu pose

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i DEDICATIONS.

]n grateful Iritule to
Albert AStaiJey who ka
gcven so willingly of Kis
tme am! talent iWweof
Mldiigan might Ww tlie
inspiration ana enjcynient
of gfljij muse .VB deoicale
the 1916Mkhiganensiiui.

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In College Days

(The Fna,-'5 Song)
Harold M. Howman. *00-

Where no one asks the "who" or "why";
Where no one doth the sinner ply
With his embarrassments of guile;
Where's ne'er a frown but brings a smile,
And cares are crimes, — 'tis sin to sigh,
'Tis wrong to let a jest go by.
And hope is truth, and life is nigh.
The bourns of the Enchanted Isle
In College Days.

Then raise the rosy goblet high, —
The singer's chalice,^and belie
The tongues that trouble and defile;
For we have yet a little while
To linger,— You and Youth and I,
In Michigan.

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Jameg Purrill ^ngell

;(1829-1916)

Although the sad event had been anticipated, the bare ai
ment of President Angell's death must prove of peculiar significance
lo every educated American, poignantly significant to Michigan alumni
the world over. A chasm yawns t>etween the present and the past of
our education and of our University; an entire order of associations
departs. The commanding figure of President Eliot Is still spared to
us, indeed. But, even so, the children of all American state universities
will feel that they have lost their most venerable and venerated leader.
It is the end of a complete life, rarely ordered, dignified yet touched
with the veritable savor of democracy, simple albeit stately — an em-
bodiment of the sterling qualities native to old New England. And, for
the thousands wlio owe allegiance to the great institution at Ann Arbor
— Dr. Angeil's monument — something has gone from the order of the
universe, never to be replaced. With them the first of April, 1916. will
always remain a day of sorrowful but elevating memories. ■ • *

What was his secret? Not intellectual adroitness, with its restless
experimenting; not "energy", with its t>ane of "new" departures; em-
phatically not ambition, with Its itch for "results" and consplcuous-
ness. Rather It reposed in a character, that served as a sounding board for
moral acoustics; an ability, that Is, to let the right men alone, never
harrying them In their work; an ability, moreover, to set the insignifi-
cant in its place, and to let It take its own meaningless course. Dr. An-
gell knew that the human mind can face actual Issues, even If they be
hostile; but he also knew that, to provoke this courage, the issue must
be real and definite; and he permitted It to shape itself ere he met it.
He could use prompt decision when necessary: but he had learned, what
so few ever learn, that quick decisions are proper In exceptional cases
only ; while for the rest, even blunderers may be counted on to correct
themselves under kindly persuasion. The charm of his public speech
was an index of the man here. It bespoke his temperament. His tran-
quil unaltered humanity was the clue to much that others did not
understand, or even misinterpreted. For his ripe wisdom tent him in-
sight to see that great results come very gradually, and thanks only to
the co-operation of niany whose gifts, as is Inevitable, are most various.
Hecouldablde the defects of qualities. HIscharmof address was Indic-
ative of that rarest of all faculties In an executive, the power [to wait
on "glances that stand agreed". By this principally he won to his
unique place. Now that he is gone, many of us must think of him as of
one who sowed the harvest we shall reap — and was content to have sown.

Keenly as we must feel the absence of his accustomed gracious pres-
ence, we cannot grieve as for a career cut short In Its prime, with prom-
ise half fulfilled. Nay, remembering his mature performance, which
so evades our feeble words, we would rather say, with Madame de
Stael, "When a noble life has prepared old age, it Is not the decline that
It reveals, but the first days of immortality".

R. M. WENLEY.
—The Michigan DaUy. April 2. 1916

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The University of Michigan

THE University of Michigan was organized under an act of the Legislature in 1837 a:
part of the educational system of the State. At that time there were no s
learning that were worthy of the name of University. Higher education was confined to private
corporations, wholly independent of state control. Between these institutions and the few Scat-
tered common schools there were practically no public high schools to be found in a large majority of
states as late as 1831. The educational revival of the eady decades of the nineteenth century expressed
an insistent demand that the government should assume the responsibility for the instruction of its citi-
zens. In response to this pubhc demand for better educational facilities the State of Michigan adopted
the "Prussian idea", a system of public instruction embracing the three divisions of schools — primary
schools, secondary schools, and university. "Branch" schools, numbering five the first year, were im-
mediately established for the purpose of preparing students for the University, which opened its doors
in September, 1811, with a faculty of two professors and a student body numbering six freshmen. The
branch schools were soon absorbed by the public high schools, thus relieving the University of their sup-
port and affording opportunity for further development. The first equipment of the University of Mich-
igan consisted of six buildings: two dormitories, which included class rooms, and four houses for pro-
fessors. Subsequently the dormicories became the wings of the present University Hall. The president's
house, extensively altered, still occupies its original site on the campus. Such was the modest begin-
ning of the great institution of learning which is now widely recognized as a national university of

PHYSICAL EQUIPMENT

The campus proper of the University of Michigan comprises forty acres of land and twenty build-
ings. Thirty-chree other buildings occupy sites adjacent to the campus. Among the other properties
of the University are the following; Ferry Field, the men's athletic grounds; Palmer Field, the women's
athletic grounds; a ninety-acre arboretum and garden along the Huron river; the Saginaw Forestry
Farm, eighty acres of land one mile west of Ann Arbor; and the Bogardus Engineering Camp and Bio-
logical Station, a tract of land including 2,200 acres, in Cheboygan County, seventeen miles south of
the Straits of Mackinac.

Ferry Field is one of the best equipped athletic grounds in the country. It contains forty acres of
land and is surrounded by a high brick wall, with an ornamental gate at the northeast corner. Besides
numerous football and baseball fields for varsity and class teams, it includes 32 tennis courts, a running
track, with a 220-yard "straight-away", a stadium, and stands. The football stands seat 22,656 persons,
while the baseball stand seats 1,632. One secrion of the football stadium was built two years ago, with
a seating capacity of 13,200. When completed the stadium will accommodate 52,000 spectators. A
commodious club house, containing lockers, baths and rubbing and lodging rooms, is situated near
the entrance to the field. An annual "blanket" tax of five dollars admits the student to all athleric
events and affords him the privilege of using the facilities of the field for recreation purposes.

Palmer Field, the women's athletic grounds, contains tennis courts, hockey and baseball fields,
a basketball court, a club house, and an expansive green for physical recreation. This field, encircled
by hills, furnishes an amphitheater for open-air celebrations. It is here that the annual cap-night cele-
bration is held. May-day and other pageants presented by the women are also given in this picturesque

uildings recently erected on the University of Michigan campus are Hill
nee Building, the Chemistry and Pharmacy Building, and the two dor-
Hill Auditorium, one of the finest music halls in the world, was erected at a cost of 3300,000, the
major portion of which was bequeathed by the late Hon. Arthur Hill, of Saginaw, an alumnus of the

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University and for many years a member of the Board of Regents, It has a seating capacity of 5,000
and is used for all the occasions which assemble the university public, such as the Choral Union and May
Festival concerts, convocation, lectures, pageants, mass meetings, and the like. This building contains
the famous Frieze Memorial organ, originally constructed for the Columbian Exposition in 1S93, and
for many s^ars located in University Hail. The large exhibition room on the second floor is devoted
to the Steams collection of musical instruments, presented to the University several years ago by the
late Frederick Stearns, of Detroit.

The Natural Science Building was completed last fall at the beginning of the academic year. This
splendid structure contains over 270 rooms and cost 8450,000. It includes the departments of Botany,
Forestry, Geology, Mineralogy, Zoology, and Psychology. Though constructed primarily to serve util-
itarian purposes, the building conforms in architectural design to Hill Auditorium, which faces it directly
across North University Avenue.

The Chemistry Building, a four-story structure, rectangular in shape, includes 125 rooms and
104,500 square feet of floor space. All the chemistry of the various departments of the University, ex-
cept the technical chemistry of the College of Medicine and Surgery, is taught in this building.

From an architectural point of view the most interesting building in the University group is the
Martha CooJ: dormitory for women. It is the gift of the Cook family of Hillsdale and New York. Its
estimated value is approximately half a million dollars. It is Tudor-Gothic in design, and quite gener-
ally conceded to be one of the most artistic structures of its kind in the country. It contains all the mod-
em conveniences to be found in club homes and accommodations for 125 women. The other dormitory,
Kewberry Residence Hail, while less pretentious in architectural appointments than the Martha Cook
building, is a strictly modern building, pleasing to the sight and comfortably and artistically furnished.
It aflbrds living quarters for sixty women. It is the gift of the Newberry family, of Detroit,

LIVING CONDITIONS

Students at the University of Michigan live in the private homes of the city or in fraternity and
club houses, of which latter there are over sixty in number. The wide choice afforded the student in
the selection of his rooming house enables him to adjust his living expenses to his allowance. The women
who do not live in either of the two dormitories or in sorority houses are assigned by the dean of women
to the various approved "League Houses", private homes conducted under the supervision of the Wo-
men's League, a student organization which exercises general supervision over the university activities
of the women. By supervising the rooming houses that are open to women the League is able to stand-
ardize living conditions and at the same time give direction to the social life of the women. The same
kind of supervision is being instituted for the rooming houses devoted to men. It Is quite generally de-
sired,. however, that dormitories under the direction of the University shall be available to both men

UNiyERSITY ACTIVITIES

Not the least important part of a university student's training is acquired through his ai
outside the class room, A great cosmopolitan student body, with opportunity for intimate social con-
tact among its individual members, affords opportunities of inestimable value to the future citizen. To
exchange opinions with men and women from foreign lands, as well as with those from the various states
in the Union, to share their pleasures and responsibilities, to work with them in the laboratory, the li-
brary, or the class room, to compete with them for athletic or academic preferment — it is this experi-
ence alone which can crush out the narrow provincialism of the average student and make him tolerant
and broad-minded. Contact with his fellows affords the only means whereby the vulgarian or the prig
can be rendered good company for intelligent men and women. True culture, which evinces a prefer-
ence for what is superior amid all the accidents of life, can be acquired in no other way.

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THE MICHIGAN UNION

Foremost among the student organizations which foster this cosmopolitan spirit is the University
of Michigan Union, whose membership embraces more than three thousand undergraduates and many
thousand alumni. A million dollar campaign for funds with which to erect and maintain a new club
house is nearing its completion. It is confidently expected that the last dollar will soon be subscribed,
so that building operations may he started during commencement week of the present year. This cam-
paign for a new Union home is the most ambitious project ever undertaken by the alumni of any uni-
versity, and the success of the movement speaks well for the loyalty aod enterprise of Michigan gradu-
ates and former students. When completed the new Union will serve as a common social center for
students, faculty, and alumni of the University. It is a significant fact that the Union has been able,
even with its present inadequate facilities, to give general direction to student activities. It produces
the annual student opera, conducts student, class, and university affairs, and serves as the social center
of university undtrgraduate life. It is obvious that an increase in the facilities of the Union will multiply
its opportunities for serving the interests of the student body.

Besides the Union, whose activities cover every day of the academic year, there are a great variety
of organizations devoted to special social and academic interests. Honor and departmental societies,
literary and foreign language associations, dramatic, musical, debating, and social clubs, and the like,
present ample opportunity for the development of the student's aptitudes. Nor are the women of the
University less active than the men in fostering the interests of their group life. And permeating all
these activities is a wholesome spirit of democracy, which means open opportunity for all and special

LIFING EXPENSES

Michigan has long heen known as the "poor man's college". It is estimated that forty percent of
the student body is at least partially self-supporting. Student employment bureaus, conducted by the
University Y. M. C. A. and the Michigan Union, afford help to needy students throughout the year.
More than 4,000 "jobs" are opened to students annually through the activity of these employment
agencies. There are also available to deserving students more than seventy-five scholarships, loan funds,
and prizes. These funds have been provided by the Board of Regents, graduating classes, alumni associ-
ations, and individuals.

The annual expenses of students, including clothing and incidentals, are, on an average, about fout
DC five hundred dollars. Actual living expenses will average less than 8300 a year, while incidental items,
such as clothing and railroad fare, will fall below 81^0 a year. The annual fee, which is less for residents
of the state than for outsiders, is distributed among the various schools and colleges of the University
as follows:

Science and the Arts — 842; Engineerine^8S7; Medical (including laboratory fees) — 8100; Law
—867; Pharmacy— 857; Homeopathic— 8100; Dental Surgery— 8107; Graduate School— 842.

STUDENT ENROLLMENT

The total number of students enrolled in the University of Michigan during the past year, inclusive
of the summer session, is 7,214. This enrollment is distributed among the several schools and colleges
as follows-; Literature, Science, and the Arts — 3,225; Engineering and Architecture — 1,571; Medical —
323; Law^452; Pharmacy — 126; Homeopathic— S4; Dental Surgery^ — 353; Graduate — 357; — Summer
Session — 1,578, The net total eliminates all double registrations.

ffHAT THE UNirERSlTY STANDS FOR

The ideal of the University of Michigan is enlightened citizenship. To this end it fosters all those
educational interests and influences which are effectual in producing the cultivated man and women.

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Its relation (o the nation is that of a trustee who has assumed a sacred obligation. It recognizes the
fact that the professional man or woman must always be something more than a technically trained in-
dividual. He or she must also be equipped to meet the responsibilities of citizenship. The university,
therefore, besides preparing men and women for their life work, also seeks to broaden their sympathies,
strengthen their loyalties, enrich their sense of what is superior, so that their personahties may con-
tribute to life a benefit which does not often find a place in bookkeeping accounts, but which neverthe-
less possesses an inestimable value to society in general. The public support of a state university is just-
ified by the good it confers upon those who enjoy its privileges and by the influence it exerts, through its
graduates and as an intellectual center, upon the commonwealth. This purpose is being achieved by the
University of Michigan through the thirty-five thousand graduates and former students whom it has
trained for citizenship. But the University of Michigan is reaching the people of the state even more
directly fay placing within their reach the resources of a great educational institution. Besides the ser-
vices rendered by the hospitals and laboratories, by the libraries and reference bureaus, more than three
hundred and fifty free lectures are presented annually throughout the state. Through this direct service
over one hundred thousand people of the commonwealth are reached annually, without extra expense
to the taxpayers.

It may truly be said that the splendid ideal of President Henry P. Tappan, who more than any
other manwas the founder of the University of Michigan, has been fully reahzed — "A University worthy
of the name; with a capacity adequate to our wanes, receiving a development commensurate with the
growth of all things around us, doing a work which shall be heartily acknowledged by the present genera-
tion, and reaching with increasing power through the generations to come ... A great work, it will
require great means; faut when once accomplished, it vnli constitute the glory of our state and give us
an indisputable pre-eminence."

J. R. B.

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The New Dormitories

THE openinR last fall of the two residence halls for women inaugurates a new epoch in housing
conditions for students in the University, They mark the way for a return to the earlier days
of the University, when all the students were housed in donnitories. The present system of al-
lowing students to find accommodations for themselves in the homes of the citizens of Ann Arbor was
instituted as far hack as the time when President Tappan saw no way of increasing the facilities of the
University except by utilizing the rooms in what are now the two wings of University Hall which, fae-

fis marked sympathy with German educational methods

hich was customary in Germany.

'e changed and for any one who has made a study of stu-

ition of the problem

lodated ii

fore his time had been used a

also predisposed him to'follow this practice, wl

Since those days, however, conditions hai
dent life the need of better housing conditions is apparent. The obvious •■
erection of residence halls, or dormitories, particularly for those people w
fraternities or clubhouses. For the men, the Michigan Union Clubhouse will have a marked effecc. For
the women, the erection of the Helen Handy Newberry Hall and Martha Cook Building has probably
been the greatest step towards ameliotating conditions. As is evidenced by their names, each of these
Halls is a memorial to a mother on the part of her children. The Martha Cook Building was erected
by the Cook family of Hillsdale, while Newberry Hall was erected by the children of Mrs. John S.
Newberry, whose husband was a graduate of the University in the class of 1847.

Few college buildings, to say nothing of dormitories or halls of residence, surpass the new Martha
Cool: Building in architectural beauty or in perfection of furnishings and decorations. Every detail bears

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the evidence of careful thought for the comfort of its oc-
cupants on the part of the designees and donors. In gen-
eral it is an exceptionally fine adaptation of the Tudor-
Gothic, always a favorite style for college architecture,
though this is the first example of this type at the Uni-
versity of Michigan, While in Its main lines it is simple
it shows an unusual perfection in detail which makes it
unquestionably the finest building in Ann Arbor. Few
buildings in the country can be found so perfect in their
architecture and appointments.

The main entrance is upon South University. The
building in general is Tapestry brick, relieved by a simple
pattern in darker brick. All the trimmings are of cue stone
in which the Gothic details are accentuated even Co rows
of Gargoyles in the stone cornice near the top of the build-
ing. The entrance has become an emblem of the building
and is reproduced in numerous details throughout, upon

_. ~ ,, . „ . several of the mantels, upon the china service desiened for

The Corridor— Mortia Cooi ■■■,,. , ■ , ..

the buildmg and even m the hnen.

Upon entering one stands at the end of a long cloistered hall with flag paving and a groined ceiling
of white stone upon the blue of the vault. This hallway is flanked by a long series of tall windows which
take up the whole side of the passage way and open upon a terrace overlooking the lawn. At either side
of the main entrance are short hallways, the one on the right leading to the teception room furnished
in crimson and gold. One of the features of the room is an open fireplace of Botticino marble. At the
left of the main entrance another passageway leads to the apartments of the social director and the

Immediately beyond the reception hall and con-
nected with it by a paneled anteroom is the second and
larger of the two parlors, which serves as a living and music
room. This room is elaborately paneled in teak wood
from the Philippines. The plaster ceiling is a replica of
one in the South Kensington Museum in London. Several
doors at the side open into the long Gothic corridors at
the left. In the blue room is the fire-place dedicated by
the late President Angell.

Beyond the living room is the dining room, in its turn
opening on to the corridor, with seats for one hundred
and sixteen girls in groups around small round tables.
The room is paneled in rich brown oak to which the fur-
niture of the room corresponds. Beyond on the first floor

The Fireplace — Martha Cook

are the serving roon

s and quarters for the servants.

These central

ooms occupy the equivalent of two

full stories with a

nezzanine floor at either end, each of

which furnish a spa

e for a group of seven or eight rooms.

Most of the rooms a

e on the second and third floors, each

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of which has accommodations for approximately forty girls. There are also about Bfteen rooms on the
fourth floor in addition to three reserved as rest rooms to be used by any of those in the building who
feel it desirable to have absolute quiet. All but a few of the rooms are single, in accordance with the
desire expressed by a ballot of University women, though there are a few double rooms. The furnishings
of the rooms are simple but of the very best quality.

In the basement are the kitchen and kitchen equipment and the laundry as well as the coat room
for men who may possibly be guests of the girls in the building. The building is equipped with an ele-

Equally attractive though less elaborate in details is the Newberry Hall on State Street. Quite
unlike the Martha Cook building in its general appearance it Furnishes the same character of accommo-
dations for its residents. It is more simple in architectural design and smaller, but it embodies every
essential found in the larger building. It is of hollow tile construction with a stucco exterior, relieved
by white trimmings and green shutters. There are four floors and a basement.

On entering one finds a reception room on either side, that on the right opening through wide doors
into a second room which can, if necessary, be made part of the main room, so that the two can be used
for receptions and dances. The color scheme of these reception rooms is in general deep ivory and old
blue with paneled walls in ivory and brown. Various articles of old furniture, davenports and a carved
chest, the gift of the Newberry family, find places in these rooms.

At the left behind the reception room is the main stairway. Beyond are several single rooms, in-
cluding the apartments of the social director, on either side of the hallway leading into the dining room,
which is exceedingly simple, but particularly attractive because of its terraces on each side which may
be made a part of the room in favorable weather. There are nine tables with a capacity of ninety places
in all. Behind the dining room are the serving room and the offices of the director of the building.

The DlNLNG Hall— MarlAii Cook Dormitory

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In the basement are the kitchen, laundry, storage, a baking room and other portions of the kitchen
equipment as well as a completely arranged sewing room for the girls.

Affairs in the dormitory are handled hy the girls themselves. Rules are made by a body of repre-
sentatives elected in class meetings. The officers are elected by the house at large. Faculty dinners
are given one Sunday in each month.

Both the buildings are under the direction of Governing Boards. Mrs. Chauncey F. Cook, of Hills-
dale, Miss Grace G. Millard, '97, of Detroit, and Mrs. Frederic B. Stevens, of Detroit, are in charge of
the Martha Cook Building of which Miss Frances C. Mack, formerly of Ferry Hall, Chicago, is business
manager, while Miss Gertrude H, Biggs, who comes from a school in Chicago, is the social director.

TheBoardofGovemorsoftheNewberry Hall of Residence consists of Mrs. Myra B.Jordan, Dean
of Women, Mrs. Henry B. Joy, of Detroit. Mrs. A. C. Angcll, of Detroit, Miss Q aire M. Sanders, '04,
of Detroit, and Mrs. Henry W. Douglas, ■97-'01, of Ann Arbor. Miss Clara Hunt, who comes from the
Michigan Agricultural College, is the business manager, while Mrs. F.rie Lavcon Gates, '98, is the social
director. ' J. A. H.

Drawjng Room — Martha Cook

L...-_

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November 20, 1915

The Michigan Union Campaign

THE University of Michigan has nevtr been advertised so much as ic was during che summer of
nineteen hundred and fifteen, at which time was caking place the organizing of Michigan
alumni fot the purpose of raising funds with which to build a new clubhouse »t Ann Arbor.
The story of that publicity is best made known by telling the plans for organisation and the means
by which they were carried out.

It is not untruthful to state that the campaign which is just coming to a successful close dales back
to nineteen hundred and nine. Ac that time the first active work was begun among the alumni. How-
ever that served only as a preliminary step,^t resulted in the collection of many bits of information
needed and used by those who had the task of actually organizing the older classes.

We generally think of the three r
as the time when the most importat
idea, " Let the alumni themselves rais
All of which meant that some two h
the lime allotted these working bodi

onthsof July, August and September, ni
t work was done. The whole campaigi
the money by personal solicitatmn amoi
indred committees had to be chosen in

The first step was to divide the whole United States into ten sections, each one having as its center
a city containing a very laige number of graduates and former students of the University. For example,
Chicago was chosen the center of a district composed of Wisconsin, northern Illinois and northern In-
diana. Cleveland was the center of the district composed of Ohio and other surrounding territory. Ten
men were chosen to select committees in the ten districts above mentioned, each man having charge
of one district and each district having alumni which would need about twenty committees to properly
solicit them. Then came the task of getting the men who would do the actual work of raising money.

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The New Union Building: The Plunge

The organizer when he went [nco a town, had certain infotmat

perhaps he knew beforehand just what person was best suited

again, the information might consist only of the names of the a

association was found In a fairly live condition, it was used as

But as they were not very numerous, other means were resorted to. Alumni meetings

for where possible and at these a chairman was selected. Then with his help, a local comn-

ors was picked out. In many plar
perfected only after several visits ti

:oncerning the men he was to visit —
lead in that particular locality— and
ii living there. Wherever an alumni
1 means of getting to the individual,
arranged
ofsolidt-

their

■e Michi

o arrange meetings and the organi

gan n

At the end of three months two hundred committees with a total of over three thousand men had
signified their intentions of raising one million dollars during the month of October. On the second day
of October, nineteen hundred and fifteen, alumni dinners were held in all places where numbers were
large enough to warrant them. They can be appreciated only by being present. One can hardly imagine
old men who finished college thirty years ago waving their hands and yelling when there is flashed on
the "movie" screen a picture of Bill Day leading a Michigan yell. The alumni have not lost their voices.
And their conversational qualities are just as efl^ective. No salesman ever took a greater interest in his
line of goods than some of the old boys when they were "hitting" a man for a thousand dollars or more.
All through October the men were working among those of their classmates assigned to tliem. In many
places celebrations were held on the last day of October, and because the whole amount was not sub-
scribed by that time, new ideas as to the proper way of getting the balance were than advanced.

ng its close and there is no doubt chat the
the first active work began there has been
!y newspapers in the larger cities, the Out-

Since that time the campaign has been gradually nea
whole million dollars will be ultimately subscribed. Since
no small amount of publicity given to the project. The d;

look, Leslie's Weekly, the Metropolitan and the Saturday Evening Post, all have carried articles on
different phases of the Union and its activities. It is quite safe to say that no college or University has
ever received such fair treatment at the hands of the American Press. This is true in spite of the fact
that one newspaper requested payment for so much advertising space.

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Several incidents of the past summer might give one an idea of some of the situacions really met
by those who did the actual oreanizing. It takes the exception to prove the rule so far as Michigan
spirit is concerned. One alumnus, holding an important position on the Faculty of a well known uni-
versity, characterized the whole campaign as a farce, at the same time stating that he would rather give
his spare money to the nations engaged in the present war. However, no one was abk' to find out that
he had given anything even to that cause. Another "grad" was troubled so much by the literature
sent him that he threatened to get an injunction restraining the chairman of his locality from sending
him more of its kind. Happenings like the above served to make the great majority work all the more
earnestly. When the editor of a small town newspaper asked for a list of all of the alumni in that lo-
cality so that he could print their names in the next issue, the unpleasantness of some of the happenings
faded away. One of the most encouraging sights was that of watching a prominent alumnus gather

his cl^
In I

md his

able a)

d dollar

nthe.

idwinter the San Francisco and New York alumni held banquets on the same night and by means
trans-continental telephone system, held a mutual one-hour program. At that time the New York
rman informed an Ann Arbor listener that he had already raised fourteen hundred dollars that

The campaign now being brought to a close has served more than one useful purpose. The million
dollars subscribed may be deemed only a small part of the beneficial results. Michigan's alumni body
has been organized Into a gteat and useful association of associations; and thereby, our alumni have been
brought into closer relationship with the University. Our Alma Mater has been placed befote the whole
United States in a way hard to be appreciated and only the future can tell the good to be derived from
such wholesome publicity. Michigan men have been caught to give money and it is to be sincerely hoped
that they will not shut down on theit generosity after having made such an enterprising beginning in
providing for needed University buildings. H. G, G,

The New Union Building; The South Pavil

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\MEs Burr

ILL AncELL

President

1871-1909

Pres

lident Emer

itus 1909-1916

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Board of Regents

Harry B. HutchlnS, LI.. D.. President

. . . Ann Arbor

Hon. JiiNFLS K. Beal

, . . . Ann Arbor

Hon. Frank B. Leland

, . . . Detroit

Hon. WiLLCAM L. Clements

.... Bay City

Hon. H.^rrv C Bulkley

. . . . Detroit

Shirley W. Smfth. Secretary ....

. . . . ■ Ann Arbor

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Hubbard

Keeler

Board of Regents

Hon. Benjamjn S. Hanchetl-

Hon. Lucius L. Hubbard

Hon. Waiter H. Sawyer

Hon. Victor M. Gore

Hon. Fred E. Keei.ee, Siiperintendenr of Public Insimct:
Robert A. Campbell. Treasurer

Grand Rapids

Hillsdale
Bemon Harbor
Lansing
Ann Arbor

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ff ^SS^^* Ji

![ A L U M N \J„

Alumni Association of the University of Michigan

WE BOJRD Of D! HECTORS

Vector Hugo Lane, 74E. 78L, Ann Arbor, Michigan . . . President

Junius E. Beal, '82, Am Arbor, Michigan Vice-President

Louis Parker JocElYn, '87, Ann Arbor, Michigan , . . . Secretary

GOTTHELF Cari, Hubkr, '87M, Ann Arbor, Michiean .... Treasurer
Henry Woolsey Douglas, '90E, Ann Arbor, Michigan
David Emil Heineman, 'S7, Dctroir, Michigan
Elsie Seelye Pratt '(MM. Ann Arbor. Michigan

GENERAL SECRETARY
WiLVBEii !)yeon Shaw, '04, Ann Arbor, Michigan

THE MICHIGAN ALUMNUS

Wilfred B. Shaw, '04 Editor

Harriet Lawrence, 'U Assistant Editor

Isaac Newton Demmon, '68 Necrology

T. Hawley Tapping, 'iCJ Athletics

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Members of the Faculties and Other Officers*

THE UNII'ERSITY SENATE

Harry Burns Hltchins, I.L.D,, Ptesidenc,

James Burrill Angell, LL.D., President Emeritus.

JMartin Luther D'Ooce, Ph.D., LL.D., D.Lict., Professor Emeritus of Greek.

Isaac Newton Demmon, A.M., LL.D., Professor of English.

Mortimer Elwvn Coolev, M.E., LL.D., Eng.D., Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Dean
of (he Colleges of Engineering and Architecture.

Wooster Woodruff Bbman, A.M., LL.D., Professor of Mathemarics.

Victor Clarence Vaughan, M.D., Ph.D., Sc.D., LL.D., Professor of Hygiene and Physiological
Chemistry, and Dean of the Medical School.

Henry Smith Carhart, A.M., LL.D., Sc.D., Professor Emeritus of Physics.

Raymond Caiallis Davis, A.M., Librarian Emeritus, Beneficiary of the Professor George P. Williams
Emeritus Professorship Fund.

Henrv Carter Adams, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Political Economy and Finance.

Bradley Martin Thompson, M.S„ LL.B., Professor Emeritus of Law.

Albert Augustus Stanley, A.M., Professor of Music.

Francis Will^y Kelsev, Ph.D., LL.D, Professor of the Latin Language and Literature.

Jerome Cvril KnoWLton, A.B., LL.B., Marshall Professor of Law.

Charles Beylarq Guerard de Nancrede, A.M., M.D.. LL.D., Professor of Surgery and Clinical
Surgery, and Director of Surgical Clinics in the Medical School.

Nelville Soule Hoff, D.D.S., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry and Dean of the College of Denta
Surgery,

Joseph Baker Davis, A.M., C.E., Professor Emeritus of Geodesy and Surveying.

Warren Pumpton Lombard, M.D., Sc.D., Professor of Physiology.

Jacob Ellsworth Reighard, Ph.B., Professor of Zoology and Director of the Zoological Laboratory
and the Biological Station,

Thomas Clarkson Trueblood, A.M., Professor of Oratory.

Thomas Ashford Bogle, LL.B., Professor of Law.

WiLBERT B. Hinsdale, M.S., A.M., M.D., Professor of the Theory and Pracrice of Medicine and
Qinical Medicine, Dean of the Homoeopathic Medical School, and Director of the University Homoe-
opathic Hospital.

Robert Mark Wenley, D.Phil., Sc.D., Litt.D., LL.D., D.C.L., Professor of Philosophy.

Willis Alonzo Dewey, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeurics and Acting Professor
of Mental and Nervous Diseases, and Secretary of the Faculty in the Homoeopathic Medical SchooL
Victor Hugo Lane, C.E., LL.B., Fletcher Professor of Law and Law Librarian.

Horace Lafayette Wilgus, M.S., Professor of Law.

Claudius Bligh Kinyon, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology in the Homoeopathic Med-
ical SchooL
Arthur Graves Canfieli), A.M., Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures,

Reuben Peterson, A.B., M.D., Bates Professor of the Diseases of Women and Children in the Med-
ical School, and Medical Director of the University Hospital.
Robert Emmet Bunker, A.M., LL.B., Professor of Law.
Fred Newton Scott, Ph.D., Professor of Rhetoric.

Max Winkler, Ph.D., Professor of the German Languages and Literatures.
Frederick George Novy, M.D,, Sc.D., Professor of Bacteriology, and Director of the Hygienic Lab-

Edward DeMille Campbell, B.S.,Professorof Chemistry, and DiiectoroftheChemical Laboratory.
Allen Sisson Whitney, A.B.. Professor of Education.
FiiiEERT Roth, B.S,, Professor of Forestry.

G. Carl Huber, M.D., Professor of Anatomy, and Director of the Anatomical Laboratories.
Henry Moore Bates, Ph.B., LL.B., Tappan Professor of Law, and Dean of the Law School.
Edwin Charles Goddard, Ph.B., LL.B,, Professor of Law, and Secretary of the Faculty of the Law
School.

*The names of PTDfesfou (includiEg Librarian), Aeeodatc Ptofe»ore, AsaisCsnt Fiofeuoti, and other imaet*

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AldRed Scott Wahthin, M.D,, Ph.D., Professor of Pathology, and Director of the Pathological

Laboratory in the Medical School.
Louia Phillii's Hall, D.D.S,, Professor of Operative and Clinical Dentistry.
Egbert Theodore Loeffler, B.S., D.D.S., Professor ef Dental Therapeutics.
Fred Manville Taylor, Ph.D., Professor of Political Economy and Finance.
Alexander Ziwet, C.E., Professor of Mathematics.

Herbert Charles Sadleh, Sc.D., Professor of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering.
Moses Gomberg, Sc.D., Professor of Organic Chemistry.
George Washington Patterson, Ph.D., Professor of Engineering Mechanics.
Frederick Charles Newcombe, Ph.D., Professor of Botany, and Director of the Botanical Lahora-

tJoHN Oren Reed, Ph.D., Professor of Physics, and Director of the Physical Laboratory.

ITheodore Wesley Koch, A.M., Librarian.

Walter Robert Parker, B.S., M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology in the Medical School.

Rov Bishop Canfield, A.B., M.D., Professor of Otolaryngology in the Medical School.

WiiLiAM Joseph Hussey, Sc.D., Professor of Astronomy, and Director of the Observatory.

Ehil Lorch, A.m., Professor of Architecture,

Claude Halstead Van Tyne, Ph.D., Professor of History.

Joseph Horace Drake, LL.B., Ph.D., Professor of Law.

John Romacn Rood, LL.B., Professor of Law.

Edson Read Sunderland, LL.B., A.M., Professor of Law.

Albert Moore Barrett, A.B., M.D., Professor of Psychiatry and Diseases of the Nervous System

in the Medical School.
William Herbert Hobbs, Ph.D., Professor of Geology, and Director of the Geological Laboratory

and Geological Museum.
Charles Wallis Edmunds, A.B., M.D., Professor of Therapeutics and Materia Medica, and Secre-
tary of the Faculty of the Medical School.
Alfred Henrv Lloyd, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy and Dean of the Graduate School.
MoRlTz Leu, A.B., Professor of French.

John Robins Allen, M.E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering,
Joseph Lybrand Markley, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
Charles Horton Coolev, Ph.D., Professor of Sociology.
Dean Wentworth Myers, M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology, Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology,

and Dean of the Training School for Nurses in the Homoeopathic Medical School.
Samuel Lawrence Bigelow, Ph.D., Professor of General and Physical Chemistry.
Junus Otto Schlotterbeck, Ph.C, Ph.D., Professor of Pharmacognosy and Botany, and Dean of

the College of Pharmacy.
Arthur Graham Hall, Ph.D., Registrar and Professor of Mathematics.
Edward Henry Kraus, Ph.D., Professor of Mineralogy and Petrography, and Director of the Min-

eralogical Laboratory, and Dean of the Summer Session.
Marcus Llewellyn Ward, D.D.Sc, Professor of Applied Physics and Chemistry and of Crown and

Bridge Work in the College of Dental Surgery.
Albion Walter Hewlett, B.S., M.D., Professor of Internal Medicine, and Director of the Clinical

Laboratory in the Medical School.
JKarl Eugen Guthe, Ph.D., Professor of Physics, and Dean of the Graduate School.
Jesse Siddall Reeves, Ph.D., Professor of Pohtical Science.
Earle Wilbur Dow, A.B,, Professor of European History.
Walter Bowers Pillsbury, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology and Director of the PsychologicallLabor-

Alviso Burdett Stevens, Ph.C, Ph.D., Professor of Pharmacy, and Secretary of the'College of

Pharmacy.
Evans Holbrook, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law.
Clarence Thomas Johnston, C.E., Professor of Geodesy and Surveying, and Director; of the'. Bo-

gardus Engineering Camp.
Ulrich Bonnell Phillips, Ph.D., Professor of American History.
Louis A, Strauss, Ph.D., Professor of English.

Alfred Holmes White, A.B., B.S., Professor of Chemical Engineering.
Arthur Lyon Cross, Ph.D., Professor of European History.
Edward Raymond Turner, Ph.D., Professor of European History.
IHenry Arthur Sanders, Ph.D., Professor of Latin.
James Waterman Glover, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics a ' '

JDied September 10, 1015

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Henry Earle Riggs, A.B., C.E.. Professor of Civil EngineerinE.

EwALD Augustus Boucke, Ph.D., Professor of German.

Horace Williams King, B.S., Professor of Hydraulic Engineering.

John Robert Effinoer, Ph.D., Professor of French, and Dean of the College of Literature, Science,
and the Arts.

Henry Clay Anderson, B.M.E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering.

Campbell Bonner, Ph.D., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature.

Ermine Cowles Case, Ph.D., Professor of Historical Geology and Paleontology, and Curator of the
Paleontological Collection.

Stanislaus Jan Zowski (Zwierzchowski), Dipl. Ing., Professor of Mechanical Engineering.

Willis Gordon Stonek, A.B„ LL.B., Professor of Law.

Ralph William Aigler, LL.B., Professor of Law.

Herbert Richard Cross, A.M., Professor of Fine Acts, and Curator of Alumni Memorial Hall.

William Christian Hoad, B.S., Professor of Sanitary Engineering.

John Barker Waite, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law.

Lewis Merritt Gram, B.S., Professor of Structural Engineering.

Louis Holmes Bovnton, Professor of Architecture.

Henry Harold Higbie, E.E., Professor of Electrical Engineering.

Edward David Jones, Ph.D., Professor of Commerce and Industry.

Benjamin Franklin Bailey, Ph.D., Professor of Electrical Engineering.

Clarence Linton Meader, Ph.D., Professor of Latin, Sanskrit and General Linguistics.

Edoar Noble Durfee, A.B., J.D., Professor of Law.

Ulio Julius Wile, A.B., M.D., Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology in the Medical School.

David Friday, A.B., Professor of Economics.

James Bartlett Edmonson, A.M., Inspector of High Schools.

Hugh McDowell Beebe, H.D., Professor of Surgery, Clinical Surgery, Orthopedics, Electro-Thera-
peutics, and Roentgenology in the Homoeopathic Medical School.

Rollo Eugene McCotteh, M.D., Professor of Anatomy.

Cyrenus Garritt Darling, M.D., Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery in the Medical School,
and Professor of Oral Surgery in the College of Dental Surgery.

Isaiak Leo Sharfman, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Economics.

Russell Welfoed Bunting, D.D.Sc, Professor of Dental Pathology and Histology, and Secretary
of the College of Dental Surgery.

Elmer Edwin Ware, B.S., Professor of Chemical Engineering.

Hugo Paul Tbieme, Ph.D., Professor of French.

Myra Beach Jordan, A.B., Dean of Women.

Alexander Grant Ruthven, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology and Director of the Museum of Zoology.

Chalmers J. Lyons, D.D.Sc, Professor of Oral Surgery and Consulring Dentist to the University
Hospital.

Leroy Waterman, Ph.D., Professor of Semitics,

William Warner Bishop, A.M., Librarian.

John Castlereagh Parker, A.M., E.E., Professor of Electrical Engineering.

Tobias J. C. Diekhoff, Ph.D., Associate Professor of German.

Carl Dudley Camp, M.D., Associate Professor of the Diseases of the Nervous System in the Medical

David Murray Cowie, M. D., Associate Professor of Pediatrics and Internal Medicine in the Med-
ical School.

William Henry Wait, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Modern Languages,

Herbert Jay Gouldinc, B.S,, Associate Professor of Descriprive Geometry and Drawing.

William Lincoln Miggett, M.E., Associate Professor of Shop Practice, and Superintendent of the
Engineering Shops.

William Henry Butts, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics, and Assistant Dean of the Col-
lege of Engineering.

Ira Dean Loree, M.D., Associate Professor of Geni to-Urinary Surgery in the Medical School.

Jonathan Augustus Charles Hildner, Ph.D., Associate Professor of German.

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^•*'<~—

:anuali.. Ph.D.

, Associate Professor of Physics,

'h.D., Associate

; Professor of Mathematics.

s, Ph.D.,As^c

iate Professor of Astronomy, an

d Assistant Di

, ScD., Associate Professor nf Botany,

', B.S., Assocai

:e Professor of Mechanical Ensint

rering.

Ph.D.. AFsociai

re Professor of English,

1, Ph.D., Absoci

iate Professor of Physiis.

Ph.D., Associa

te Professor of Physics, and Dire

^ctor of the Un

Hakrison McAllister R.

Walter Burton Ford, P

Ralph Hamclton Cuhtiss
Observatory.

James Barklev Pollock, I

Joseph Aldrich Bur;

Morris Palmer Till

Arthur Whitmork Si

William D. Henders
ten.sion Service.

Otto Charles Glaseb, Ph.D., Associate Professor of ZooloKy, and Director of the Biological Station.

Calvin Oun Davis, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Kducation, and Vice-Chairman of the Appoint-
ment Committee.

Olenus I,ee Sponsleh, A.M., Associate Professor of Forestry,

Thomas Ernest Rankin, A, M,, Associate Professor of Rhetoric, and Secretary of the Summer Session.

Peteh Field, Ph,D., Associate Professor of Mathematics.

Edward Milton Bragg, B,S., Associate Professor of Marine Engineering and Naval Architecture.

Charles Philip Wagnek, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Romance Languages.

James Gkhrit Van Zwaluweneurg, B,S., M.D., Associate Professor of Roentgenology in the Med-
ical School.

Aubrey TpaLdI, Grad. Roy, Tech. Inst., Livorno, Associate Professor of Landscape Desian.

Arthur James Decker, B.S. (C.E.), Associate Professor^ of Civil Engineering.

Theodore Ruuolph Running, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics.

Aaron Franklin Shull, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Zoology.

Lee Holt Cone, Ph.D,, Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry,

Louis Charles Karpinski, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics.

David Martin Lichty, Ph.D., Associate Professor of General Chemistry.

WiLLMM Jav Hale, Ph.D., Associate Professor of General Chemistry.

Charles Kcott Berry, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Education.

Walter Turner Fishleioh, A.B,, B.S,, .Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering.

John GAKREfr Winter, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Greek and Latin.

John Frederick Shepabu, Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Psychology.

Samuel Moore. Ph.D., Associate Professor of English.

Howard B, Merrick. CE,, Assistant Professor of Surveying.

Warren Washburn Floheh, Ph,D,, Assisrant Professor of German.

Carl Edgar Eggert, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German,

George Augustus May, M.D„ Assistant Profes,sor of Physical Traininc, and Director of the Water-
man Gymnasium.

John William Bradshaw, Ph,D,, Assistant Piofessor of Mathematics.

Henry Allan Gleason, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Botany, Curator of the Phanerogamic Her-
barium, and Director of the Botanical Garden.

Albert Robinson Crittenden, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Latin.

John Dieterle. B.D., A.M., Assistant Professor of German.

William Gabb Smeaton, A.B,, Assistant Professor of General Chemistry,

Frederick Stephen Breed, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education.

Robert Wilhklm Hegner, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Zoology.

John Edwaro Emswileb., M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering.

John R. Brum«, A.M., Assistant Professor of Rhetoric, and University News Editor.

Calvin Henry Kauffman, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Botany, and Curator of the Cryptogamic
Herbarium,

George LeRov Jackson. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education.

HoBART HuRD WiLLARD, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry.

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Beverley Robinson. B.S„ Assistant Professor of Architecture.

John Wili.iam Scroll, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German-

Wauek Frkii Hunt, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mineralogy,

Neil Hooker Wcllcams, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics.

Richard Denncs Thall Hollistes, A.M., Assistant Professor of Oratory.

Harry Hurd Atwell, B.S., Assistant Professor of Surveying.

Joseph Raleigh Nelson, A.M., Assistant Professor of Rhetoric.

Charles Bruce Viebert, A.B., Assistant Professor of Philosophy.

tHENRi Theodore Antoine de I.eng Hus, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Hot any.

Alfred Ouchton Lee, M.D., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages.

WjLLLaM Alley Prayer, A.B., Assistant Professor of History-.

WiLLARD T[Ti;3 Barbour, B. Litt., A.M.. LL.B., Assistant Professor of Law.

Parish Storrs Lovejoy, Assistant Professor of Forestry.

Chablbs Horace Fessenden, M.K., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering.

Harry George Raschbacher, B,S. {CE-J, Assistant Professor of Surveying.

Edward Larraeee Adams, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Romance LangiiaEes.

Irving Day Scoit, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physiographieal Geology.

Roy Wood Sellars, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy.

Wilbur Ray Humphreys, A.M., Assistant Professoi of English.

DEwm Henry Parkeh, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy.

Albert Easton White, A.B., Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering.

Anton Eriedrich Greiner, Dipl. Ing., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering.

Alfked Henry Lovell, M.S., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering.

George William Dowrie, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Political Economy and Finance.

Robert Treat Crane, LLB.. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Political Science.

William Frank Vehner, B..S., {M. E.), Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering.

Ferdinand Northrup Menefee, C.E., Assistant Professor of Engineering Mechanics.

Herbert Alden Kenyon, A.M., Assistant Professor of French and Spanish,

Clyde Elton Love, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics.

George Rogers LaRue, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Zoology and Honorary Curator of Parasitoli

in the Museum.
Alice Evans, A.B., Director of Physical Education in Barbour Gymnasium.
tRENE Talamon, Licenci6-&s-Lettres, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages.
Leigh Jahvis Young, A, B,, M.S. F., Assistant Professor of Forestry.
Solomon Francis Gingerich, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English.
Albert Ross Bailey, A.B., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineeiing.
tRALPH Robertson Mellon, B.S„ M.D., Assistant Professor of Physical Diagnosis, and Direc

of the Hospital Chnical Laboratory in the Homoeopathic Medical School.
Thomas J. Mackavanagh, B.S. (E.E.), Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering.
Frank Richard Finch, Ph. B., Assistant Pnafessor of Descriprive Geometry and Drawing.
George McDonald McConkey, B.A.E., Assistant Professor of Architecture.
Frank Howard Stevens, B.S., Assistant Professor of Engineering Mechanics.
William Aloysius McLaughlin, A.B., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages.
Theophil Henry Hlldebranut, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics.
William Daniel Moriarty, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English.
Hugh Brodie, C.F., Assistant Professor of Surveying.
Clifton O'Neal Carey, C.E., Assistant Professor of Surveying.
Charles Wilford Cook, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economic Geology.

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John Howard Rowen, U.S.N. (Retired), Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering.

ToMLiNSON Fort, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics.

William Fkederick Hauhart, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German.

Harry Stevenson Sheppard, B.E.E., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering.

John Davison Rue, A.M., Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering.

Walter Francis Colby, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics.

John J. Cox, B. S. (C.E.), Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering.

Sidney Fiske Kimball, M. Arch,, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Architecture.

John Airey, B.S., Assistant Professor of Engineering Mechanics.

Herbert Lester Abbott, B,S., Assistant Professor of Descriptive Geometry and Drawing.

Walter Lucius Badger, A.B., M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering.

Arthur Edward Boak, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Ancient History.

Paul Henry DeKruif, B.S., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology.

Harley Harris Bartlett, A,B., Acting Assistant Professor of Botany,

Felix Wladyslaw Pawlowski, M.S., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering.

Joseph Joachim Albert Rousseau, Assistant Professor of Architecture.

Officers of Administration

Harry Burns Hlttchins. LL.D., President.

Shirley Wheeler Smith, A.M., Secretary.

Robert Alexander Campbell, Treasurer.

Arthur Graham Hall, Ph.D., Registrar.

MvBA Beach Jordan, A.B., Dean of Women.

William Warner Bishop, A.M., Lihrarian.

John Cornelius Christensen, B.S., Assistant Secretary and Purchasing Agent.

James H. Marks, B. S. (M.E.), Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds.

Howard Hastings Cummsngs, M.D., Chief Physician to the University Health Servia

Elsie Seelve Pratt, B.LL., M.D., Physician to the University Health Service.

Clyde Bruce Stouffer, M.D., Physician to the University Health Service,

Charles Parmelee Drury, A.B., M.D., Physician to the University Health Service.

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iGraduato

Graduate School

Alfred H. Lloyd, Ph.D., Dean

THE first graduate student at the University is recorded in the catalogue of 1856. The degrees
ofMBstetofArtsandMasterofSciencewereearliest conferred, the degree of Doctor of Philosophy
being olTered for the litst time in 1876. Changes made in studies in 1877-78 had an important
bearing on graduate work at the University. This wras due to the muitiphcation of electivea and the
introduction of the credit system. The seminary method of instruction began rhen to assume consider-
able proportions, and the movement was strengthened by a growing demand for better trained teachers.
In the spring of 1892 the Graduate School was organized, but for many years it was little more than
a bureau within the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. Provision was thus made, however,
for a more systematic and efficient administration of higher work, and, so far as possible, for the separate
instruction of graduate students. Twenty years later in the fall of 1912 the School was reorganized,
becoming a separate department, related on terms of equality to all the Colleges and Schools of the
University. The management of the School is now vested in an Executive Board of nine, including
the President of the University and the Dean of the School.

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Graduate School

John A. Alhrick, A.B., M.S.

Leigh G, Coopeh, A,B., A,M,

HoRAcR J, Andrews, A.B.

William H, Cottrille, Ph.B.

Fi.oYD E. Armstrong, A.B.

Arthur C. Cross. A.B.

Margaretha Andrews. A.B., A.M.

Lbland E, Grossman, A.B.. A.M.

Frank H. Atkinson. A.B,

IvanN. Cuthbert, B,E,E,

Wavni; J. Atwell, A.B.. A.M.

Kathleen Cutting, A.B,

Shirley D. BABBnT, A.B.

Harold M, Davidson, A,B.

Walter L. Badger, B.A„ B,S., M.S.

JamesE. D.wis.A.M., M.D.

JohnJ. Bailey, .A.B.

John J. De Boer, A.B.

JohnW. Baldwin, A.B., A.M.

PaulH. DeKruif. A.B.

HuLDAH Bancroft, A.B.

Elwood L. Demmon, A.B.

Harry C. Barnett, A.B.

George B. Denton, A.B., A.M.

Herbert H. Bartleh-, B.C.E.

William P. Dies, M.A.

John W. Beach. A.B.

Paul Dorweii er. B.S.

Albert A. Bennett, A.B.

Lena P. Duell. A.B.

Wells I. Bennett, B. of Arch.

Gordon A- Bergy, PH. C, B.S.

Robert H. Easterbrooks, A.B.

L-YNN S. Blakr, B.S-

Arnold H. Eggbhth, A.B.

Galo W. Blanco, B.S.

GeorgeH, Ehlert, A.B.

Gertrude V. Boouereider, B.A.

Mary E, Elder. A.B., A.M.

Frank L. Bolton, B.S. in C.E.

OierbertW. Emerson. Ph.C. B.S. in M.D.

Walter E. Bond, A.B.

Arthur G. Erickson, A.B.

Orlan W. Boston, B.M.E.

Porter H. Evans, B-E.E.

Etta A. Bowerman, A.B,

Charles A. EvERETi, A.B.

PeaRLK. BOWERM.AN, B.S.,A.B.

Edwards. Everett. A.B,

Charles W. Boyce, A.B.

Carlotia B, Ewino, Ph,B.

Grace M. Boyton, B.A.

AiBEBT Bradley, B.C.

Perry A, Fellows, B.S. in C.E.

Reed 0. Brigham. M.S., B.S,

Richard O. Eicken. A.M.

Edgar C, Britton, A.B.

Florence: E, Fielh, A.B,

Carl R.Brown, A.B.

Albert L, Pitch. A-B-, A.M.

Robert E. Brown, A.B.

Edwin H. Flkck. B, A,

ZeltahP. Buck. A.B., M,A,

Capen a, Fleming. A,H,

VUE C. EONG, B.S,

Welbur p. Calhoun, Ph.B„"A,M,

Franklin E,EoRi>. A.B.

Robert J, Cam ey, A.B.

FredJ. Fricke. A,B,.A,M,

NormanL. Carv, A.B.

Chung C. Fu, B.M.E,

George D. Casto, B.S.

NoHER Furuya, A,B,

La Che Chen, B.S.

Le Fen Chen, B.C.E.

FrelkbickM.Gaige, B,S,

Ralph E. Christian, B.CE., M,S.

Eli A. Gallup. A,B.

Helen I- Clark, A,B.

William V. Garhelson. B.S.

Robert W. Clark, A.M.

William M. German, A.B.

Harold L. Coil, A.B.

Cliffoni> C- Glover, Ph.C. B.S., M.S-

George H, Colling wood, B.S.

Emil C . Goethel, B.S„ B.CE.

Allen C. Conger. B,S,, M.S,

Franc's L.Goodrich. A.B.

Pbill,pA,Coombe.A,B.

Clarence B. Goshorn, A.B.

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Margahrt F. Gouhi.e

Enoch W. Hall, B.S.

Robert W. Hamilton, A.B,

Watson G. Harmon, B.S.

Harry E. Hatcher, B.Pd., A.B„ B.S.

Florence G. Haxton, A.B.

William K. Head. B.S.

N L. HE^
-EL Here

;, A.B.
:k, LL.B.

Jose

M. Hern/

INDB/, B.S.

Geor

OE W. He

ss.A.B., A.M.

Gark

EiT Heyn

s, A.B.

How/

iRD H. Hicks, A.B.

Will

lAM C. Hi;

RN, C.E.

Lynne A. Hoag, A.B.

Edw..

,RD M. HORRACH, A.B.

Emil'

t M. Hooper, Ph.B.

Arth

uR H. Hu

ISKEN, B.S.

Elme

s S Jmes

.A.B., A.M.

Ray K. Immel,

A.M.

Walter N. Isb

;ell. A.B.

Will

lAM F. ISE

lELL, A.B.

PaulW. Ivey,

A.B., A.M.

Will

1AM H. Te

LLEMA, A.B.

Albert H.Jev

^ELL, B.S.

G/.:os

GE H. JiL

LSON, A.B.

Alici

I E. John;

iON, A.B.

SfAL

E B. John

SON, A.B.

Walter E. Jo^

jiNv, B. ofCh.E.

Jo.
Am

E N. Keai
NE, A.B.

, A.B.

Y, A.B.
A J. Kennedy, Jr., B.S.
Russell D. Kilbomn, A.B.
RachelE. King, A.B.
Howard Kingslev, A.B.
JohnR. Kneebone, A.B.
Madge V. Kevels, A.B.
William F. Koch, A.B., A.M.
Walter N, Koelz, A.B.
Frank F. Kolbe, A.B.

Su C. Krook, B.S.

Albert N. Laird, B.C.E.
HowARP T. Lambert, B.A.
Herbert H. Lamley, A.B.
RobertT. Lane, A.B., M.A.
Norman A. Lange. B.S.
CarlD, LaRub, A.B.
John S. Lathers, B.L.
Edward H. Lauer, A.B.
CarlornL. Legg,A.B., M.A.
Charles F. Lester, B.S., B.C.S.
Edward J. Leiber, B.S.
Paul B. Line, B.S.
Henry L. Low, B.Arch. E.
Clinton A. Ludwig, B.S. A,, M.S. A.
Alfred F. Lusky, A.M.

Carl E. Macomber, B. of Arch.
Ror K. McAlpine, A.B.
Edward F. McCarthy, B.S.
Howard McDonald, A.B., A.M.
Frederick B. McKay, A.B.
Cornelia H. McKnight, A.B.
Ross H. McLean, A.B.
LiNLEY H. McReynolds, A.B.

Orin E, Madison, A.B.

Edwin B. Mains, A.B.

James H. Marks. B.S. in M.E.

Alice L. Marsh, B.S.

Phillip L. March, A.B.

John E. Martin, A.B.

Rose M. Meyer, A.B.

Augusta Meiser, A.B.

Lewis L.Mellor, A.B.

Clarence L. Menser, A.B.

Florence K. Middaugh, A.B.

Frederick A. Middlebush, A.B., A.M.

Harry A. Miller, A.B.

Herman L. Miller, A.B.

CarlMitcheltree, A.B.

Frank C. Mock, E.E.

Alphonse p. Momenee, A.B.

Hortense a. Mueller, A.B.

Floyd A. Nayler, B.S., M.S.
JohnT. Naylon, B.Ch.E.
Gur D. Newton, B.S. in M.E.
Irby C. Nichols, B.S., M.A., M.S.

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Peter O. Okkelbebg, A.B., M.A.
Martin J. Orbeck,C.E.

WiLMA ObLIN, B,S.

Marguercte N. Parsons, A.B.

Orin D. Parsons, E.E., B.A.

Robert F. Paton, A.B.

William A. Paton, A.B.

Fred D. Patterson, A.B.

Felix W. Parelowski, M.S.

Orn B. Peake, B.Pd.

Albert B. Peck, A.N.

Nellce I,. Perkjns, A.B.

Robert L. Perkins, Ph.C, B.S.

Loujs M, Perrcn, B.S.

James 0, Perrine, B.A.

BenE. Perry, A.B.

Fbedekick W, Peterson, A.B.

Marion Peterson, A.B.

Jessie Phelps, B.S., M.S.

Benjamin H. Philo, A.B.

Paul H. Pcper, A.B.

Edward Ploenges, A.B.

Enos H. Porter, B.Pd., A.B.

Kick H. Porter, A.B.

Alfred H. Povah, A.B.

Bessie L. Priddv, Ph.B., A.M., A.B.

RoyW. Pryer, M.S., Ph.C, B.S.

Antonio P. Racelis, A.B., A.M.
Theophile Raphael, A.B., A.M.,
Carl F. Raver, M.D., B.S. in Ch.E.
William 0. Raymond, M.A., B.A.
CoraD. Reeves. A,B.
Florence L, Rennie, A.B.
Alice E. Richard, M.A.
Ura G, RicKERT, B.S., M.A.
John P. Roberts, B.Ch.E.
Beverly Robinson, B.S,
Charles S. Robinson, A.B., M.S.
Emma L. Rob son, A.B.
Robert G. Rodkey, A.B., M.A.
Howard D. Roelofs, A.B.
JamesS. Rogers, A.B.
Elcie C. Rolfe, A.B.

Lee V. RoRiNG, A.B.

Henrietta E. Rosenthal, A.B., A.M

Grace A. Rotzel, A.B.

Louis J. Rouse, A.M.

Adolph M, Rovelstad, A.B.. A.M.

John D. Rue, B.S„ M.A.

SeldenRuger, B.A., M.A.

George H. Ruhling, B.S.

Carl P. Russell, A.B.

Richard A, Rykenbon, B.S., M.S.

Fi F. Sea

■R, A.B

Esther E. Shaw, A.B., A.M.
Norman K. Sheppahd, B.CE.
Porter A. Sherman, B.A.
Earl C. Sherrard, M.S.
Samuel J. Skinner, A.B.
William W. Sleator, A.B., A.M.
LeliaP. Smith, A.B.
NedR. Smith, A.B., A.M.
Ross H. Smith, A,B.
AdaL. Shell, A,B.,A.M.
Walter H. Sprac.ue, A.B., A.M.
Bert A. Standerline, B.Ch.E.
Ambrose H. Stang, C.E., A.M.
Sadie G. Stoddard, A.B.
Alvin Stickler, B.S., M.S.
Abbie M. Sykes, B. S.

CheeT. Tan, A.B.
Elizabeth A. Thompson, A.B., A.P
Cornelius Tiesenca, B.S.
Elizabeth V. Toof, A.B., A.M.
Lawrence J. Toomey, A.B.
Gertrude Tenninga, A.B.

Marguerite M. Ulrich, A.B.

Mabel R. Van Fleck, A.B.
Nathan E. Van Stone, M.S.
Harry F. Vaughn, B.S., M.S.
Frank C. Vi brans, A.B.
Lugebrigh G. Volpen, B.S.

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EvAtYNN H. Walker, B.A.
Harry V. Warm, A.B., A.M.
Clayton Ward, B.C.E.
Carl C. Warden. I'h.B., M.D.
Edwin O. Weaver, A.M.
Hal C. Weaver, B.S. in M.E., E.E.
Clakence M. Webster, A.B.
Frederick W. Wick, A.M.
Herman J. Weigaihd, A.B., A.M.
Carl V. Wells, A.B.. M.D.
Harold R, Wells, B.S.
VolmeyH. Wells, A.B.
Christian N. Wenger, A.B.
Marshall A. Wheatley, A.B., A.M.
Harold F. Whittaker, B.Ch.E,

KaTHERINE J. WiEBER, A.B

Albert E. Wieslander, B.

HoRACeZ. WlLBER, A.B., A
Arthur G. Williams, A.B.

MiNA L. WlNSLOW, A.B.

Ernest M. Wisdom, A.B.
Anna L. Woessner, A.B.
Joseph G. Wolber, A.B.
Harold F. Wood, A.B., B.(
Alvalyn E. Wood, Ph.B.
Mark L. Worth, A.B.
WiNTHRor K. Wright, A.B.

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Holders of Fellowships

1915-1916

John A, Aldkich, A.B., M.S. . University Fellowship in Astronomy.

Henry J. Bassett, A.B,, A.M. Buhl Classical Fellowship in Latin.

Albert Bhaoiey, B.S. University Fellowship in Economics.

Robert E. Brown, A.B. University Fellowship in Public Health.

Zemah p. Buck, A.B., M.A. University Fellowship in Psychology.

Ralph E. Christman, B.Ch.E., M.S. (Ens-) Acme White Lead and Color Works Fellowship.

Philup a. Coombe, A.B. State College Fellowship in Chemistry.

Leland E. Grossman, A,B., A.M. University Fellowship in History.

John J. DeBoer, A.B. State College Fellowship in Philosophy.

Lena P. Duell, A.B. University Fellowship in Psychology.

Florence Field, A.B. State College Fellowship in Mathematics,

Albert Fitch, A.B., A.M. State College Fellowship in Physics.

F. Edwcn Ford, A.B. Paper Manufactures Fellowship in Chemical Engineering.

Marguerite T. Gourley, A.B, Buhl Classical Fellowship in Latin.

Howard H. Hicks, A.B. State College Fellowship in Rhetoric.

William H. Jellema, A.B. Uniyersity Fellowship in Philosophy.

Howard L. Kingsley, A.B. State College Fellowship in Education.

Edward H. Lauer, A.B. University Fellowship in German.

John T. Naylon, B.Ch.E. Gas Engineering Fellowship in Chemical Engineering.

Irbv T. Nichols, B.S., M.A., M.S. University Fellowship in Mathematics,

James O. Perrine, A.B. University Fellowship in Physics.

Ben E, Pebby, A.B. Buhl Classical Fellowship in Greek.

Benjamin H. Philo, A.B. State College Fellowship in History.

Alice E. Richard, M.A, State College Fellowship in Education.

M. Selden Ruger, A.B., M.A. University Fellowship in Chemistry.

Bessie F. Seaver, A.B. State College Fellowship in Latin.

Esther E. Shaw, A.B., A.M. University Fellowship in Rhetoric.

Earl C. Sherrabd, M.S. University Fellowship in Chemistry.

Ada L. F. Snell, A.B., A.M. University Fellowship in Rhetoric.

Bert A. Stanuerline, B.Ch.E. Gas Engineering Fellowship in Chemical Engineering.

Ambrose H. Stang, C.E,, M.S. University Fellowship in Physics.

Lawrence J. Toomey, A.B. State College Fellowship in English.

Nathan E. Van Stone, M.S. University Fellowship in Chemistry.

Cabl C. Warden, Ph.B., M.D. Cholett C. Beach Fellowship in Bacteriolc^y.

Harold F. Wood, A.B., B.Ch.E. Detroit Edison Company Fellowship in Chemical Engineerin

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College of Literature, Science and Arts

John Robert Effincek, Ph.D., Dean

THE College has its origin in the original act passed by the Lcf^islatiirc which created the Uni-
versity, commonly known its the "Organic Act," passed in 1837. Owing to many complications
the University was not opened until September, 1841, with two professors, a librarian and
sii students. The College was conducted along the conventional and traditional lines until 1852,
which date marks the advent of Dr. Tappan and the passing of a new act by the Legislature granring
the University much greater power. Until the year 18SS-S6, no electives were allowed and the degree
given was A,B., but with the beginning of this year the seniors were allowed to elect one-third of their
work. At this time the College gave three courses, Classical, Scientific and Latin-Sciencific, which
led to the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. In 1877 the College was entirely revised, and an English
course was added, giving the degree of Bachelor of Letteis. The elective system had progressed so far
by this time that fully one-half of the studies required for the bachelor's degree were elective. In 1901
it was decided to give a single degree, that of Bachelor of Arts, and later this was modified so that
students who had done a majority of their work in the sciences might receive the degree of Bachelor
of Sciences if they so desired. In 1895 the technical work in engineering, which had hitherto been done
in this College, was separated and the College of Engineering was created. In 1912 the work of the
Graduate School which had been organized in 1892, was separated from this College, and the Regents
created an independent Graduate School. In spite of these changes, the College of Literature, Science
and the Arts has grown very rapidly and for the year 1915-1916 has an enrollment of more than 3,050
students.

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David Friday

of his admirable qualitii
the truth and nobility ■
senior Literary section.

to address this last expressive effort of the Literary class of
n who is beloved by that class.

d confess failure did we not honor these pages with the name
1, not only by us as an excellent teacher but by the judicious
ty in his lield; he commands the tribute of our minds,
ular and respected is not sufficient. It is with appreciation
s as a man, and with gratitude that he has so borne witness to
Fbich reside with him, that we respectfully dedicate this, the

CO Professor David Friday.

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^•-

1916 Literary Class Officers

M[R

aHuBfi

Howard Warner
James Che not

WllBER BrOTHERTO[

James Thomas
Alfred Thompson
Albert Gans

Secretary
Treasurer
Football Manager
Track Manager
Baseball Manager
Basketball Manager
Oratorical Delegate

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Ballentine Johnson

MoriEK

ROEHM

Beaver

Bastian Fox

Wright

Lowes

Barrett

1916 Literary Class Committees

Clais Day

Som'^nir

Banqutt

J. M- BARRETT

D- R. Ballentine

l.C Johnson

E. D, Atwatek

C. B. Crawfohii

K. W. Vance

RoBT. Bkcrge

R. I.. Haskins

C. C. Stone

p. M, BOWEN

H. L. Frost

R. P. Stewart

K. A. Cook

H. W. Gaines

A, H. Beyer

K, C. Holmes

H, W. PArTERSON

A- H. Torre V

Cap and Gown
L. C. Relmann

Geo. Murphy

Memorial

D. W. Jennings

E. P. Wright

J. M, Cork

W. Broth erton

W. A. P, John

M. D. Ha^g

B. G. Lambrecht

A, R. Thompson

E, Maguire

H. Vanderveer

F. 1.. Walters

E. BOLEN

F. E. Snyder

L. E. RoYCE

M.Calev

E. M. Sahgeant

E. L. Bury

Auditing

G. CCl-BARY

M. M. Beaver

C. E. UfER

Sing

C. E, Bastian

Wm. A. Pearl

U, S. Wilson

E. W. BlSEEE

H. W. Kerr

P. V. RAMSDBI.L

F. P. Surgenor

M, H. Wilkinson

Geo, B. Fox

F. H. TiNSMAN

J, Wenley

A. I., VanDeusfn

I. Hicks

Reccplion

R. Brown

Socid

P. C. LOVEJOY

L. S. RoEHM

A. I. Gans
I. KiNSEY, Jr.

FiM and Cam

B. S. MOTTER

B, M. COMPTON

A- M. Bentley

j, S. SwnzER
S. L. Stanley

H. M. BowcocK

R. S. Collins

R. M. McKean

R. E. Krecer

N. J. MacIntyre
D. E. Sullivan

W. M. Skafer

H. Eiv

C. B SlKES

C. ORcurr

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Senior Literary History

WAY back in 1912 we opened our eyes on the University world, and proceeded to grow up in the
peculiar way of our own which has marked us as Fortune's favorite and the chosen of the
gods, "Sweet Sixteen" we were then, and during our four years we have not been embit-
tered, but shall go forth with our gracious manner to make for ourselves in the world the same relative
mark which we have established here. Our aim is not a low one, nor shall we, if supported by the same
spirit which has been ours through our college days, fail in its achievement.

May we characteriM our work as administrative and executive, and may we be permitted the priv-
ilege of selecting examples to illustrate our claim from almost every activity in which a class in the Uni-
versity of Michigan finds itself. If, in some line of work we have failed to make a worthy contribLition
to progress, we shall readily admit our failure; but let us extenuate it by the old economic argument
which we have all heard from Prof. Taylor, " If United States capital is more efficient economically while
invested in manufacture, why should it be diverted into promoting the shipping industry".

No member of our class has settled the question as to which, the Augustan or the Ciceronean age,
excelled in its literary activity; nor has atiyone of us enlightened the world in regard to the fourth di-
mension. We may have produced no famous scholastic lights, but that we are a steady, level-headed,
serious, constructive set of students is attested by the fact that after several years of literary poverty,
the University is to be enriched by the re-establishment of the Inlander. It is one of the proud achieve-
ments of jhe class that it has been responsible for the fact that the University is again to have a literary
magazine.

Nor is it in the line of literary periodicals that the class has confined its efforts along constructive
work in the pubhcations' field. From a circulation of about 1,000, The Gargoyle, edited by W. A. P.
John, and "business managed" by Edward Maguire, has doubled its circulation. The team-work of
these men has raised the book into the front rank of college comics, and the class of 1916 claims the credit
for furnishing the men who did the constructive work.

Passing from the publications' work into another field, the class of Sixteen is not without significant
athletic figures. When the present senior lits leave college the track team will lose one of the best cap-
tains it has ever had, and the only man who has twice captained it. For two years "Hal" Smith has
been leading the Michigan cinder men, and has been leading the cinder men of other colleges for that
matter. George Murphy, Joe Ufer, and George ¥ox are members of the two-mile relay team which has
set a new mark for Michigan's runners, and which has equalled the world's indoor mark. "Stubby
Walters on the track and cross country teams has been a man to be figured with at all times.

In football the class has cut a significant figure with Koehm as the brains of Yost's 1916 machine.
At quarter " Rummy" played throughout the year, and in previous years he had been with the squad.
Lewis Reimann made one of Michigan's best players in the Harvard game in 1915, and it was only the
hard knocks received in that year that prevented him from appearing in his senior year. Clyde Bastian
has played in the backfield of three Yost elevens, and is the third contribution of the class to Michigan's
football teams.

In baseball the class has two claims to fame. Its first. Captain George Labadie, who has played
three years in the outfield and is leading the Wolverines this year, the class must share, but full claim
is laid upon Elmer Brandell, who is one of the most valuable men that Coach Lundgren has ever had,
playing with ability in almost any position on the nine.

Tennis for the past two years has been almost exclusively supported by the Sixteen Lits, who
have had three of the four men on the team. Mack has for two years played on the team, and has
once won the Ail-Comers tennis title. Crawford, captain of the team this year, is playing his second
season, as well as Switzer, who was on the team in 1915.

In the executive, no less than in the athletic and literary and scholastic lines of work, has the class
distinguished itself. "Jack" Finkenstaedt saw the error of his ways, and turned Co the literary depart-
ment in time to bring credit to it as manager of the track team. Boyd Compton served the football
team in the same capacity, and if the list of managers is to be continued we may mention "Toots" Shafer,
Ray Ballentine and "Jimmie" Thomas, who have at one time or another managed the musical clubs
and interclass athletics.

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Once in a while the class has turned frivolous and has managed to hold a paicy. Its greatest achieve-
ment in this line was aiding in the reinstitution of the Junior Hop, which was again established as a re-
suit of the activities of the classes of 1916. The good behavior enforced at this party so charmed that
faculty that it has been allowed to remain. The Soph Prom, which was managed by W. A. P. John in
a most able way, was one of the most successful parties ever held by the sophomores, and the usual Rood
time was enjoyed by all.

We haven't mentioned our women yet. It's not because we are ashamed of them. Indeed not!
It is because they deserve a separate section all to themselves, and they shall have it.

Of INTEREST TO WOMEN

So many of the women in the class of 1916 stand out as one looks back over the four years just
passed that it is hard to select the few, room for whose mention is available. From knowing the others
well, however, we fear no jealousy and may go biavely on.

Martha Gray, besides being one of our most proficient students, has had time to be women's editor
of the Michigan Daily, and, among other things, to act as chairman of the Juniof Girls' play committee,
and to write the major portion of the lyrics for the production. Ellen Sargeant has also been a busy
woman, having directed her energies along musical lines. She has acted as president of the Glee club,
and has written musical scores for several productions, and helped with others, among them being the
Junior Gltls' play and the Shakespeare pageant.

The Judiciary Council has been dignified by the presence on its roll of such names as: Grace Fletcher,
Beatrice I-ambrechc, who was also vice-president of the Women's League, and Helen Humphreys, who
is president of the Women's League. Besides being the most beautiful girl in the class. Gertrude Roos
has found time to serve as class secretary, Eurnina over the honor to Miriam Hubbard, who is serving
in that position in her senior year.

Louise Potter has diverted enough of her attention from being popular to being senior class vice-
president and to running high in the race for the best student job. Eleanor Stalker has written the Jun-
ior Girls' play, and Marion Stowe has served as president of the Y.W.C.A. Grace Thomasma has been
engaged in a worthy effort in social work, and has done much in the organization of affairs in Martha
Cook dormitory. Her cleverness has stood her in good stead in helping her meet and solve the problems
which she has Encountered there.

There are others who deserve bouquets, and to whom we'd like to hand them, but they are so many
that we can't name them. This will do for a sample. Haven't they a right to a section of their own?

Our achievements, such as they are, and we like to flatter ourselves that they are extensive and
beneficial, are not a mere flash in the pan. Our force is not a short, intense one. It is, we hope, a force
which will strive for good and justice in the outside world, and if our conduct in the University be any
criterion, we have just cause to hope that our end will be achieved.

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Literary Seniors

Anna O. Adair ^/nn ^rbor

Geokge E. Adams Buchanan

Edwin D. Alhendinger .... Comnifl
Clus FootbHll (2| (3) (4)

Tony E. Amtsbuechler . . . Trasirst City
Sjgma Delta Kbikib; Alpha Nu; Commerce Club'
■teuton" Club: Wrestling; ClaM FootbBU

Cha9. E. Anderson Ironviood

ChaS. W. AsDEHaoN Noncay

James B. Ancell, II Detroit

J. M. Arnof McCrary, Ark.

ZeU Beta Tau
Crarlei Cbask Ashbauoh . . . Detroit

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Literary Seniors

John C. Askam Findlay, 0.

Hound Up

Eahle D. Atwater Sketby

Mildred A. Bacuers .... Fort Huron ' ..
Pi Beta Phi; Cerde FtBnesie; Deutschot Voreln; OlrW
Glee Club

G. Roy Backus Sandusky

Adelphi

Arthur N. Bacon Toltdo, 0. ,

Phi Kapp* P«i; Band; Oper*
Donald K. Bacoh . . . St. Paul, Minn. (;
Fbi Rho aignn

Felix S. Baer Chicaio, III. ■

Dniida

Gerald V. Baker .... Union City i
Lloyd Ross Ball . . Haaardrn, la. >

Lambda Chi Alpha :

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Literary Seniors

Dffroi!
! Clabi Daily

David Raymond Ballentine .
Delia Chi: Druids; Sphiui; CatniDei
(2) ; MuBicat Clube Mtuuger (3) 14)

Ruth G. Balsam ManisUt

John B. Barker .... Minniapolis, Minn.
Adelphi; CnaniDpoliliui Club; MinneBatH Club;

RifbClub
Julia Barksdal

Pi Beta Pbi

UoiooHou

iComi

Porlsmoulk, Fa.
Coldwtiter

Alice M. Barnard
Deulacher '

James M. Barrett. Jr. . . Fort fVayne, Ind.
Duly (2) (3):

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■Clyde E. Bastian . . . tVilHamsport, Pa.
A^ha Sigma PW; Micbigsmus; Griffiiu: Les Voy-
MWira; Sphini; Penna. Htatt Club; Va™iy Foot-
^i^'„">„l*)J,Va™ty T«.k,,3) |4|i.All Fr^h

. Reid Cily
Albxon, Ind.

Marjorie F. Bates .
Keith Wheeler Baughman

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Literary Seniors

Ruby E. Bawdeh PmnesdtUi

Mblyin M. Beaver .... fort tVoyiK, Ind

Delta Upidlon

Fred H. Begole, Jr Marqtutu

Ksppa Sigma ,

Amne L. Benjamin GranJ Raptdt

KappH K&ppa Oomma

MORELL BeNTLEV ...... OkBSSO

TbsCs D«lEa Chi; CUh Trewnini {3}: ClUi Fodtball
<3) C4)

Bert I. Beverly Ann Arbor

Adele H. Beyer . . , ' . . . DelroU

Kathkvn Isabel Bierkahp . . Detroit

DelU D«IU D^tB
Elliot W. Bisbee . , Morttoun, Vermanl

Pbl OuDDUt D«IU

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Literary Seniors

Margabet Graff Black . .

. Induilry, III.

S. Kexfobd Black . ...

. . . Flint

^•^s.^SiT^oi^aT^'-''^-^'' ^~^

HBI.BN V. Blaib

. . ^nn Arbor

Mortar Board;

Frank L. Blood ..... Port Jtrvis, N. Y.

Makoaret E. Boqenkiedeh

Detroit

I^u Delia Delta

Ethelyn R. Bolen . . .

BalUe Criik

Gamsu Phi Bola

CHAS. A. BOSWORTH . . .

Poola, Kaujas

PhiRh<.Si«ma

Hakold M. Bdwcoch . .

Springfield, lU.

' Paul M. Bdwen ,

Detroit

Alpha DdUFbi

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Literary Seniors

LvMan'C. BoVNTOM . :4rhtaiiilat0

Herrmann E. Bozer . . Logainport, InJ

Phi Beta Pi

■';j MelviN' Bradker Poweri

C. W. Brainard Battlf Critk

.-' Phi Rho Signu; Mnlis BsdietbBll;' VftiMtf Band

V Helen S. Bkander Kaiamaioo

,,;" CoiioBBtH aorosis

C. Beryl Brandstetter . . ■ Middtmlii

,;., Huco E. Braun Sagmaw

si Sifnu Alpha Epdlon '

;.:-. Rob't Bridge CkarUvotx

;■■; EremilwClub

' ,■ Treva E, Briggs . ■ , . ■ . Cedar Spring/

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Literary Seniors

John Ror' Broken shire . . Paurttitiit, R. 1.

Phi Gamma Dollft
Edna E. Bromley Detroit

Delta Delta Delta.
Ki^x H. Bronson .... Livonia, N, Y.
WiLtUR BrOtherton, Jr Detroit

Ror 0. Brown DataiUe, III.

'■ Kurtt Brown Ann Arbor

A^ba Phi: Monac Board; Wyrern; Beflretarr of

K. W. BuRDiCK rurin. N. Y.

Ruth Oleas Burklev .... Ann Arbor
EiTSER L. Bury . . . . Detroit

Alphi Fhi; Mortar Baud

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Literary Seniors

i^^h

Geo. J. Busman Cooptrmllt

-;V'LJ^V

Phi Chi

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Ronald A. Butlsr .^bb jlrbor

ZiPifA,^ :

Thet. DelU Chi

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Alpha Chi Odhkb: Qirl.- Oht Chib

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Ella M. Campbell Ann Arbor

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Wm. J. Campbell Ann Arbor

Marjorie Carlisle Hoaeli

Eaum Stftte Club
Mildred Carpenter . . . Grand Rafidi
J B^^'*** Sorods; Onwo Phii Wynmii MorUr

1 Eber M. Carroll .... Ann Arbor
James E. Chenot Detroit

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Literary Seniors

Aaron H. Chute Toledo, 0.

Kenneth S- Clapp Albion, Ind.

DeUs Tail Delta
Harry B. Clawson .... Parkicood, Pa.

Saoketl Club
Arvilla R. Closser Cadedgnia

MiRA Elimbeth Cobb .... Schoolcraji
Girls' Glee Club

Russell S. Collins Detroit

Miohigwnua: Mimee; Sphini; Daily Staff (2);
Oeneral Chaitman'e ConunitMc Union Owes (3) :
Student Coundl ^ ''

BoTO M. CoMPTON .... Daylon, O.
Fhi Delta Theta; GriSne; DruitU; Spbiai: Vanity
FootbiUl Manaier

Albert D. Conkey .... Benton Harbor

Esther A. Cook Toledo. 0.

Kappa Alpha TbelA

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Literary Sertidrs

RuTGER H. CooLEY . . . . ; Ann Arbor

Genevieve B. Corev .... Portlmd,. Mil

Pi Beta Phi; CIbsb Baiketbill Muuuer (1); Girli'

Glee Club {2) (3) (4) ; Gflrgoyle Stafl(Woi|wn'« Num-

James M. COrk Ann Arbor '

Dmidsj M. 8. X. C. Club: CUh Basketball; BiiBebsU;
Footbiil, CBpliun FootbaU (3) (1) , .

Markjla Cornell .... Fdtpardaei Ind.

Frank B. Cotner . . . ffajkingtonviUe, Ga. -

Pi UpsloD Rho

Glehn M. Coulter . . ChilUAangi), N. Y.

Erenut«> .

R. B. CowiN Mtsick

Bertha Lees Cowley .... Calumit

Ethel Crane St. Louis, Mo.

Cbi OmegB

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Literary Seniors

(Carles B, CitAwroRD .... Fargo, N. D.
(i^Clw Bukelbiai (3)

G. B. Crawford Rosebush

Margaret E, Crockett . litdianapolis, Ind.
Kkppb Kitppm OBmma

Wendell F. Crockett . Wdiluku, Mani, Hateaii

Counqpolitui Club; Lyecum Club; Glee Hud Mon-
dobn Club

Daniel H Cronin jinn Arbor

Rex B CuHLirFE Detroit

Leon M. Cunningham .... Bay City

Meroe CuRREr Detroit

Frances Adelaide Cushing Warren, O.

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Literary Seniors

M. M. Day . . .

Proexit^i, R I

SipnaNu

E. E. Daniels . .

Cinilaid 0

fflpnaCbi

Bernhaiu) H. Dawson

Miukafte, Okla

aub 81(m> Xi

Anna M. Deacon

Ivaa

Jean L. Diamond .

Goiion, 0

Linton B. Dimond

St Jokn^

Siimi. Nui MhIubui Duly (4)

A. A. DORRANCE .

Coldaaler

Si«m.Nu

Helen Dow . .

MuUand

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Literary Seniors

Ankabbl hf. DowLiNG .... BattU Crtek
MuFhiEpalou

Lancdoh E. Dovxe Ann Arbor

UniTanity Symphony Oiduetra
JoaBFK HoRAf^ DitAKE. Jr. . . . Ann Arbor

Delt. ypiiJon
Saluda C. Drenhcnc . Wathna, Kansas,

Russell E. Driver , . . . . Racine, Wis.

Henrv DuFFiELD Deiroil

Harold M: Easle¥ . . . Detroit

Union Opain (Z| (3) W: Ole« Hub (2> (3) (4)

Gilbert S. Eeert Ga/ian, O.

RuTM Elliott Deiroil

DelU DelU Delta

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Literary Seniors

George M. Ellis Ann Jrbor

Roberta Helen Ely . . . Tarrytount, N. Y.

GwaiDB Phi Beta

Pauline O. Emehson . . Alexandria, Ind.

Comedy Club; Cknical Club

Arvid W. Erlckson Ironaood

PU Beu Pi

Emma J. Erwin Oak Grme

Anna L. Evans .... Birrien Springs

L. S. Evans Delreit

Alpha Phi Alptia
Myrtle Henrietta Exley . . Hantock
Laura Feige , ,.,■.. . Ann Arbor

Alpha Clu Omegs; Mottar Board; Wyveni; Y. W.

C. A. Cabinet

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Literary Seniors

Mark Ferrell Sedalia, Mo.

Lambda Ctii Alpha; Vusitr Band; Oroheilia Unimi

Paul L. Field Albion

Pr«hiuii Baasball; Tnwk: U. of M. Band (3) (1)

ErMINA G. FiLLINGHAM Holly

Delta Delta Deltai DeutwibeT Vetein

John W. Finkenstaedt Bay City

Pn Uprilon; Micbicsmus; Triui^; Vanity Tnwk
Manacer; Beeretary UnioD (4); Miraee

Gertrude M. Fischer .... .^rii Arbor

Etta Fisher Grand Rapiir

Grace Fletcher Chelsia

Delta Qammai Mortu Board
William H. Fort, Jr. . . . Chicago, III.

Geo. a. Fo33 Slurgij

Monk^ DeutflVher Verein

1^,1 V It

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Litl^tary Seniors

DuKiirk, N. Y.

John Foas

Phi Beta Pi

George B. Fok ....

SiiDiB Alpha^EiHilon; Druidi:

■r?

--_jk Team (2)',,

(2)(4):CiBMTraoltTBMi

Ralph J. Frackleton

Alfred Spauldinc Frii

Delta Tau Delia

Charles J. Frisbie .

CiHmopoliUD Clu

Edith C. Gabriel
Helen L. B. Gage

Alpha EpiiloD loU

Honor W. Gaines

Kappa Kappa Qamma

Luella Gallmever .

Chi Odm^

Wattrtoan, N. Y.
Cram Ctnlntiy Team

Traotni City-

Owosso
Wixem

Ann Arbor

Grand Rapids

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Li t^fy Seniors

Albbht K. Galloway . Washington, D. C.

Albert J. Ganb Louisville, Ky.

Vernice J. Garvin ' Ontonagon

Alpha Cbi Omega
Florence C, Gerber ..... Saginaw

Earle W. Gibbs Sylvania, 6.

Deborah McD. Gibson . . . Ann Arbor

. Robert A. Gilmour ,..,.. Cdumtt

Ralph J. Glkichauf . . RochnUr, N. Y.

Delta Tail Delta

Rat E. Glbichauf . . . Rocktsur. N. Y.

Dslta Tau Delta; Union Opera (4)

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Literary Sefttbrs

Edward B. Ghahh . .

Buriin^n, loua

Harriett W. Goodrich

Fort Atkinson, Wu.

William H. Gordon

. . 'Findlay, 0.

Do[!CLAs A. Graham

. . , Dttroit

Martha C. Gray . .

. . . Detroit

Ravmond F. Grefe .

Lm Voyage

. Da Moinii, la.

William A. Gressman

. Pouuroy; Witih.

Howard Griffith

Sicioa Deltii Ksppa;

.... S.«.««.

Comnw™ Club

William C. Griswold

. . Akron, N, Y.

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Literary Seniors

RuBV Maubtt Hall DfxUr

Sudor Sooiaty; Honors ia indoor athletia Fmb-

Jo». M, Hamilton .... Senickliy, Pa.
Bignu Chi; Commerce Club

Jay Eaton Hanna Detroit

SicmaNu

Bernicb M. Hakkan Aan Arbor

Daniel J. Haiuuson Adrian

D. C. HASKELt .... Arcade, N. Y.

' Ralfh Lincoln Haskihs Detroit

DelU Ksppi Epnloa
Herbbrt p. Hayden .... Detroit

Clui Football <4)
ALftlA Heffelbowek .... Laptif
anon Alliba lotn: Deutslhsr Verein; QuIa' G1«

lijUfc;

s;;y. Kusst;;'

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Literary. Seniors

John A. Heist Chicago, 111.

Harold E. Held Jiron, O.

Victor H. Herbert Detroit

Aktenaton; Mich, Daily: Union Opera (2)

Geo. R. Herrmann .... Fort fFayni, Jnd.

Phi Rho BigiDH

Isabel Hicks Alpena

GuiuiiR phi Bets; Wyvem
Gertrude Hills .... Thret Rivers

Wm. Hilzincer Royal Oak

Geo. Maxwell Hoak . Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Seth G. Hobart . . Friendshif, N. Y.

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Literary Seniors

Kathlyn C. Holmes _ DdroU

WiLLARD H, Holt ,.,,.. Ironwood
Wilson C. Homer Dttroit

Phoenix Oub

Jennie E. Hooper Iskpetning

Henry S, Hosmer Jackson

Pao H. Hsu ... . Kin-Kiang. China

David I. Hubar Dnroii

Miriam Huebard . East jjwora, N. Y

CdlLsEiate Soroeia; Stylua^ Omega Phi; Masquee:
ClsM Becretary (4)

Jean M. Hughes .... Jnn Arbor

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S' ^=;i;?ajill}!t-^

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Literary Seniors

Henry Hunderman .
VrvA Ella Hunawill
Waldo Russell Hum

. fan Wirt, 0.

. Grand Rapids
Ann Arbor

George F. Hurlev ,

Phi Alpha TMla; Oral

Ruth Hutzel

Kappa Kappa QaDinu

Dorothy B. Inglis .
DwiGHT W. Jennings

Chicago, III.

rical Delegate

Ann Arbot

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Literary Seniors

W. A, P. John Ann Arbor

SiciDB Delta CU; Griffins; Mimee; ToaatmBstEis;
DniidBi Mioh. Duly (l); Gargoyle (2), Manngini!
Edit™ (3) (i); Coauthor "Tree Rouge'-

Irwin Chester Johnson . , . , Detroit
Sienis Deltn Chi: Druidgj ToUm; Michigan Daily;
CoemopDlitui Student; Treasurer Y, M. C. A. (31

L. C. Johnson . - . . South Bind, Ind.

Granville D. Jones . . Columbus Grovt, 0.

Walter E, Jotter Monroe, 0.

FoTMtry Club

T. W, Kelly Cadillae

Blanche C, Kerns Saginaw

James A. Kerns Mason

Makguerite Sarin Kerns , . Mason
M, a, N. C, Club; Stylu.

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Literary Seniprs

Harry W. Kerr ZVlfsU

Kgma Phi; Mimes; Dniids

Margaret O. Kilby Marjkalt

Isaac Kinsev, Jr 7"oWo, 0.

Pei Upsilon

Ethel Loucse Knights Decatur

Emma E. Knoefp .... Piiisburg, Pa.

Reva Koon Boulder, Colo.

Mu Ftii Epnton
Ruth E. Kheger .... !VyandoUe
Beatrice G. Lambrecht Minneapolis, Minn.
K»pp8 Alpha Thets: Mortur Board; Wyvera;
Vice-Prendent of Women's League

Herbert C. Lance .... Dayton, 0.
Alpba Tau Omexa

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Literary Seniors

Martin F. La no worthy

La«>dt

Gladys Louise Laufman

Hilhdalc

William M. Laux

. Riesi

Donald E. Lawrence .

Hudson

Abraham Jacob Levin .

ppoaident Michigm

a MenorKh Soci

Detroit

Ida Mae Lewis . .

ColdwaUr

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Delta D=lU Del

to; Wyyern

F.^ran^h^

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Lillian Lindner . .

. . Abcrdien, Wash.

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Alice C. Lloyd . .

Ann Arbor

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Literary Seniors

Po Shue Lo

Ralph Robert Lounsbury

6. L. Love JOY
Philip C. Loveji

New EniUnd Club: ISiecutive 8«c, Biurah (Z) (3)

(4):Y,M?^C, A. MobiUistion (3); Full Work (2) (3);

^" ~ " ■■ C. A. (1): Employment Sec. (3)

^oluDtwr Buid (3); DepuUUoQ

,-l (3)

Sec. Y. M, C. A, (4

Chas, p. Lowes

Harry G.LuNDGREN. - .

Phi Beta H

Katuerine MacBride . .
Helen C. MacDonald

Sadie MacFarland . . . B

Grand Rapids
Ironwood

. Ann Arbor
Bay City

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Literary Seniors

Nbsa MacInttre Bmilt Creek

'KvpiA Kappa Gaiama

Christian Mack Ann Jrbor

. P« UpmIqq; FreahniaD TenniB Team, Vowty TeniiiB
- Tewo (3)

Edw. Maguire Detroit

DeltB Kapptt EpoiLdD

Byron W, Malfhoid Houghton

Alpha Sigma
Arthur G. MarkhaM Saginaw

ClemKnt H. Marshall , . GrtenvilU, 0.

Delta UpailoD
Samuel W. McAllister . Conneaui, 0.

Pearl Julia McCain .... Jnn Arbor

Dudley McCliike . . . Fori Wayne, M.

S\^^-vW-

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Literaiy Seniors

Fledia Geiace McCreery . . . : Jnn Arbot

Helen R. McDonald ..... Deirail

Chi Omega. Girle' Glee Club

James Hugh McKean Hartford-

IS Chi

Richard M. McKea
Elda Mae McKee

DllT

Eahl B. McKlNLEY ,

Porter McMahon . Detroit

Pri UpaJlon
M. McRae .... Houghton

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Literary Seniors

Madge F, Mead Dfiroit

Ruth E, Meakin Detroit

Esther MEtLENCAMP , -. Gran Laki

Catherine Merseheau La Grange, lit.

Kappa Kai^a Gamma

Wm. F. Michalskie CUvdand. 0.

Mary D. Miller Ann Arbor

Ruth Dorothea Miller . . Ann Arbor

Donald M. Morrill Big Rapids

Aubrey C. Morrison SaUm, IP. Fa.

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Literary Seniors

FcNLEY Austin Morrison .
H. E. Morse .

Club

Iron RatT
Ddhn Mont

Ksppa Beta Fai
Benjamin S. Motter . Lima 0

George Murphv .... Harbor Beach

SigmB Chi; Druids; Sphinn; Track Tmm (2) (4) Glee
Club (3) (4)

Maynard a. NoRRia Fo tona 0
Hermitage. AlchemiatB

Emily Frances Northrup Ponliac

Alpha Chi Omeri

Katherine Ocobock South Hasien Mtss

William E. Olds , . Elk Rapids

Genevieve E. O'Leaby . inn 4rbo

iSi- afStf^^®^"""* '

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Literary Seniors

Constance Orcutt Kalamazoo

Qsmma Phi BeU; DeuMcher Verein

C. RuFus OsBORN Tekonsha

Leon D. Ostrander ... St. Thomas, Ont.

Sigma Delta Kappa; Canadian Club; Class FootbKll;

BBsketball

Albert B. Parfet Golden, Colo.

SiKina Chi

Boyd T. Park ... Salt Lake City, Utah

Psi Up«ton

Rodney A, Parker .... Cleveland, 0.

^rele Ftanoais (3), Treaaurer (4| ; Acolytes: Glee

Helen Patterson .... Portland, Me.

Pi Beta Phi
Marion LeRoy Payne , . , . Saginate
Delia Oamma; Wyvern

Maud Payne Ditroit

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Literary Seniors

WcLLiAM A. Pearl St. Jokni

Walter H. Pielemeier CUsfa

Leila L. Pike Tracersi CUy

N. Earl Pinnev Ann Arbor

Griffins: AcDiytee; Dniids; Delta Kgma Rha; AdelpU;
University Pen™ Oimtor (3) ; Vanity DoWte (« : Vi»
P™. Y. M. C. a. (3); TreM. Orstoriiid An'n (4);

Bessie Platto Iskptming

J. Wilbur Poe Ypsilanti

Elder A. Porter . . . Greensburg, Ind.

Louise Potter Hastings

ColleeiBte Soroids; Mortar^BoBrd^ Wyrsni: Viee-

Sena Potter Lansing

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Literary Seniors

Phvllis Seely Povah

. . DttToil

Collegiste ao™b

Flohkncb H Powers

Grand Rap,ds

Behtka C Pulford

Dftroit

Alpha Ph. MortB

J Board n

yvtrn

Leila Quirt

he Rxrsr

PaulV Ramsdell

4lin Arbor

Free WeaLeyan Guild (4> Adekihi H
HOUti^es ChairmsD Busrah rtmipB
gan Duly (« Sop Lnu Y M C
DebatiDg Tesm (4; DeHn Bigma 1th j

ou»e ol Repre-
ign r3> Michi
A (2) Vsreity

Lerov D Randall

hfV^-iorkCM-^

dent &r

mop^Ltan Mu

Albert W Rankin

St Clan

i^ml

om«

Catherine M Rega

Ann irbor

Lewis C Reimann

ho-n Rxiir

GunmB Eta GuDm.

President '

■ MCA

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Literary Seniors

Karl Reni , ToUdo.O.

Sigma Delia Kappa; Commerce Club
Lewis G, Reutter Laming

Paul H. Reynolds Dundti

Phoeni.. ForeBtry Oub

L. Frayne Richardson Nmbirry

JosEPU ScHOBEB RicHTiG Iron Movittain

Carleton Palmer Ritchie Paiadtna, Caiif,

Glee CLubi Hawaiian QuinWtte
Standish W. Robinson . . Grand Rapidi

Juan Rodkiguei . Manati, Porlo RUo

CoBinDpolitan Club
Lawrence S. Roehm .... Diiroii
CU Psi: GriffinB; Dnude; OwIb; Sphin»i Vanity
Football (4)

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Literary Seniors

IsABELLE E. RoNAN '. Marshall

Gertkude W. Roos Maniiiique

Samuel E. Rosenfieid Akron, O.

David T. Rosenthal . . E. Chicago, Ind.
Nellie L. Rosewarnk ...... Dicaiur

Chi Omega; Om«ga Phi; Junior Fl&y (3>
C. Howard Ross . . Troy, O.

Stanford J. Rothschild Baltimore, Md.

Leola E. Rotce .... Sault Su. Marie

Pi Beta Plii
Leslie H, Rushbrook East Aurora, N. Y.

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Literary Seniors

Henrv Ray Russei
LoL\ Ryan

Royal Oak
inn Arbof

EmCLIE GlEASON bARCENT f oldosui, Ga

Senior Societt Mortar Board Q rts Glee Club Com
edi Club

M H Saur Ktntdly

Herbert N Schmitt GranJ Rapids

Grand Bapids Club Vuritj Glee Club (2) (3) («

Edna Lorene Schumacher Ann Arbor

Deutmtaec Varan

Emilie C Schwartz Detroit

Delta DelU Delta

Orrin G Server Ypsilenh

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Literary Seniors

V; Freda Siigwortb . . UckinepilU. Pa.

ClBsiioBl Club; Deulschor Veiein
Ruth L. Senff Detroit

Helen Forsyth Service .... Detroit
ColleKiate Soroaifl

Wii-aoN M, Shafer . . . , BrockpoTt,N. Y.
Fn UpsiloD', Sphini^ Student Council (3) (4); Clses
FoptbHlI (8) (4): Asst. MBOager MumckI Clubs (2)

Ora E. Smarpe ^nn Arbor

John A. Sheidon Plaitanell

Caleb Glen Shipley . . Peuriburg, III.

Sign^ Ku; CoDwdy Ciub

Charlotte Sttes .... fort Wayne, Ind.

r>f Its GwDms ; Mortar Board

Harold L. Smith Detroit

Alpha E>elta Phi

'n-

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Literafy\Senior8

J. Harold Smitii . .

Mgr. Medio FootbaU Team
Bs^ecball (I)

Lloyd Smith ....

Florence E. Snyder

Ctii Omega; Omega Phi; Mf

Jessie I. Spence ....

Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar
acher Veroin; Vice-Presidt

Mary Ethel Spencer

Kappa Alpba Thete
Ruth M. Spencer
Haryey H. Sprick

. Marqutttt

ChMrchilU, N. Y.

Board; Wyvem; Deut-
W. C. A.

Champaign, III.

Delta
Stalker . . Dtlroit

Delta OammB; Comedy Clob; Btylu.; WyVem;

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Literary Seniors

Lester C. Staudt . . ,

Nanilowoc, WU.

ft us SELL Bangs Stearns . ,

MU«;a^kei, Wis.

Delta KBPP3 Epailg

Ben T. Steers

Kdamazoo

E. Hazel Stevens ....

Saiill Sli. Marie

Jane D. Stevenson

Richmond, Ind.

Alptu Epsloo lou

Margaret N. Stewart . .

. . Delroil

Robert Pearce Stewart .

. . Saginaw

TheU DelU Chi

Wm. D. Stinsoh . . .

Ml. A'-rrnon, Ind.

CLirroRD C. Stone . . .

Bmon Harbor

\'.(g ^-u

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Literary Seniors

Chas. E. Stone St. Joseph

Bessie Stonerock Atligan

Marion Franklin Stowe .... Ann Arbor
Delta Delta Delta; Mortoi Boaid; Wyvero; Maaquea: .

Marjorie M. Stowell St. Johns

Virginia Straughn Ann Arbor

Secretary, Clerical Club
Norma S. Strou Detroit

LuciLK Strong Detroit

Lyceum, Michigui Dames; OratDricBl Play 1913;
Juoior Gills' Flay 1913

Victor H. Sugar . . .^ .. . Detroit
Adelphi Houie of Repreeentatives: Delta Sigma
Rho: Varsity Debating Team (3)

Donna E. Sullivan Jaciion

fl;t

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Literary Seniors

Mabie G. Sullivan ...... M«sl/c£on

ThetB Phi Alpha
Margaret L. Sufe , . , . SavU Su, Marie
F. Porter Surcenor. . . Rochsttr, N. Y.

ChiPsi

John S. Switier .... Ttxaj City. Tixas
Harold L. Tanpv .... Gtwdatr, Mass.

James W. Thomas Detroit

Delta Theta Phi: Spluni^ Baseball Manager (4)

Ruth Thomas Decatur

Alpha Chi Omega

Grace Thdmasma Grand Rapids

Alfred Ross Thompson Rensselaer, Ind.

Sigma Phi; Buketball Mgr. (41

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Literary Seniors

J William Alexander T[N9LEV BarbouriiUi, Ky.
FitEDeHicK Homer Tinsman Jnn Arbor

Delta Ipmlon; Uoicm Danoe ConunitM*; CIm. Foot-

btOI (4) Musical Clubs (3) (4J

SoT^RO ToKUYAMA Shidoioka, Japan

CoeinopoUtan Club: Nippon Club

Tom L Tolan Irvmoood

Clifford M, Toohv _Leilie

— :■*%

Arthur H. Torrev . Ckicato, III.

s;^DruidB; Daily (2) (3); Union
eau (4): Cbairrnaa InvilAtion

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RtLLA R. Trathgn

EUGEHB F, TrAVB

Ruth C. Trombley .

Highland Park
Duiuque, loioa
Bay City, Mick.

j|g|%ssi»«-

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Literary Seniors

Ehba Thvsell

Helen Tuthill Deimit

GBmrnaPhiBelB; Omega Phi; MoctBr Board; Wyvem
M. Muriel Tyson .... Flora D<Ue, Pa.

KappH Alpha Theta: Omega Phi: Stylus
Clarence E. Ufer .... Chicago, lit.

SiimaNu

Mathilda Florence Ulenburo Fraier

Junior Basketball; Deutaober Veieln

Kenneth W. Vance Erk, Pa.

Phi Gamma Delia
Marie Van deh Karr .... (koasso

.iir

Club Flay, BuainaH Man

Helen Vanderveer , . , Milford, l«d.

:-Jt' ,.„:il*^({.,

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Literary Seniors

L. E. Vanderzalm

Arcs Van Deusbn
Delta Delu Delta; Miuquca: Md
Girle' Glee Club (21 (3) ; 1^««. 'i

Hugo Wacenseil

Elbridgb R. Waite .

NswEngL

Dorothy Waiker

Glee)

R. V, Walker . .

NuSp

Mary E. Walsh . .

Thetft I%i Alpha;

Frank L. Walters .
Wm. H. Wanieck

Port //iiron
Portland, Me.

Schoolcraft

. . DelToil

. Ml. Pleasant

Lansiif

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Literary Seniors

Dora E. Ware Kansas City, Mo.

Howard M. Warner . Fatminglon

Blanche C. Washbuhne .... Ann Arbor
Erwin W. Weber Dilroil

Catherine D. Wenley .... Ann Arbor
CoUepals Sorocu; MortBt Boards Wyvern; Girls'
Gfee Club: MmqucB

Jemima V. Wenlev Ann Arbor

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Literary Semor.s

Erwin K. W[ld' jinn Arbor

Sufah, N. Y.

Robert E. Williamson . Fott Ifayne, Ind.

KissicK Wilson . , Ann Arbor

U. Stanley Wilson Hanostr

Leader of U. of M. Qiao Club (4) ; Member Vanity
QuHitetu {i)

LtstiE W. WiSHAKD . . . Lihiu Hau/aii
PU Delta Thets

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Literary Seniors

Edmund D Wood Hastings

FRAt(K A Wood MaikcHon

Edward Pultenei Wright Detroit

Delta Ksppa £:p«loD

Myrtle Young Ann Arbor

Marie H Zeigbr Niagofa Falls, N. Y.

Ksppa Alpha Theta

' '"NExnE Zdble .... Butte, Mont.

mi'

\i .-.'4

a-i t.. '■'

;.,«[«

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Senior Literary Statistics

EFORE entering upon its annual farce, time-honored through its previous patronage by si
:he class of 1916 elected Professor David Friday the man above all others In thelitf
'horn if wished its section of Michigan's year book dedicated.

Having disposed of its serious business the class went ahead in the annual revel, which in previous
year has been a burlesque of its members. The staid seniors of the class of "Sweet Sixteen," looking
upon this task as one to be well accomplished, and no less conscientiously done than any other it had
attempted and completed, went ahead in spite of the travesty which had formerly been made of the in-
stitution, and cast an honest ballot on those men and women who were to be honored with the titles
of "sportiest guy" and "prettiest girl."

No course seemed to have done the members of the class much good, and the ballot was a close one.
Accounting leading with a margin of but one vote over Htridily in the contest for the most beneficial
course. Maybe so many courses had proved of such great benefit that the members of the class had
difSculty in determining what one should receive the credit. At any rate every course, from "Dr. May's
gym" to Calculus, ran third, there being several more courses in the tie for that place than there are

The next two problems were more easily solved by the voters, Crcolke LhUning won the race for
the biggest snap course in a walk-away, having a wide margin over its nearest rival, Malkematici 52.
Fine Arts I easily took the palm in the ballot on the most enjoyable course, while Business Organizalion
and ManagimenX ran second. Again there was a big scramble for third place, eighteen being in a dead
lock for the position of third most popular course. Some candidate for P. B. K, even went so far as to
affirm that he enjoyed "any philosophy course," and another man who loves hard work admitted to
enjoying Corporations.

Having given the faculty all its ideas on the curriculum, the class proceeded to the elecrion of its
most popular member. Here was a clash of brains and brawn! Here was the last stand of the athlete
against the administrator, and our class presidenr won the race by a narrow margin over the quarter-
back of the football team. Close on the heels of this pair were George McMahon and W. A. P. John,
arid no other man in the class was popular with anybody. In spite of the close race run between the two
high men it is gratifying to see that they were worthy of the number of votes thpy each received, "Jim-
mie" Angell and "Rummy" Roehm srill speak when they meet on the street!- All credit to them for
concealing the hard feelings of jealousy which we know must be cheits.

Our vice-president, aside from being the only woman to receive a vote for every position of honor
open to women in the class, and a few designed for men, proved that she was worthy her title by being
unanimously elected the most popular girl. Beggin' your pardon — unanimously except one. Dean
Myra B, Jordan being the other giri in the race for this place.

There was a lot of hard feeling developed in the class in the lobbying for the next candidate,
but after three recounts of the ballots Robert Curley Bob Turner was declared to be the hand-
somest man in the class. The ballot which won him the honor affirmed that he was the prettiest
man, but Robert deserves all the credit for a well directed campaign just the same. W. A. P. John also
received a vote, so did George McMahon and "Trig" Torrey,

Chase Ashbaugh, that Paderewski of the mandola and guitar, won the distinction of being the man
who thought he was the handsomest devil amongst all the galaxy of handsome Satans in the class of
Lit '16. Harry Kerr was close, and "Doug" Graham, who for eight semesters has so nobly represented
the class on the Oratorical board, was also in the race, W. A. P, John received a vote, too.

The purely aesthetic next occupied the members of the class who were present at the memorable

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Senior Literary Statistics — Continued

d Gertrude Roos was elected the prettiest girl. Phyllis Povah,
: Sites also ran.

J The brain which had defeated the brawn ir the race for most popular man. suffered defeat at the

I hands of more brain in the race for best student, and "Bill" Pear! beat out "Jimmie" Angcll for the job

i of best student. This was one of the places where the vice-president invaded territory traditionally

! reserved for men, nor was she alone on hostile ground. Martha Gray was there with her, even ahead

'i of her. A fellow by the name of W, A. P, John received a bailor for the position.

) Ray Gleichauf and Douglas Graham ran a dead heat in the finals in the biggest grind race, with

5 Roebm, Cans and Duffield taking what dishonor there was left. John R. Brokenshire was looked upon

i as a dark horse, but he failed to place in the money.

5 By far the most prominent man in the competition for all of the positions was Mr. John, He alone

t had the distinction of being the only man to receive a vote for every office, honor, and disgrace which

■ it was in the power of the class to confer by ballot. To him alone goes the credit for holding two posi-

tions of trust at the hands of his class-mates, who in one and the same day elected that gentleman to
the office of most successful blutFer and shrewdest politician.

Nobody except Sarah Stanley, Ruth Kreger and Ethylen Bolen argued with Honor Gaines for the
title of joiliest girl, but even the good work of these young women in the jollying line went for naught
before the ability which the latter seemed to possess, and the first three named had to be content with
a tie for second place, and the distinction of being jollier than most of the class's women. The joiliest
is Honor Gaines.

"Pete" Surgenor just missed out on being the spottiest guy in the class, but he contented himself
with the laurels of the biggest fusser and let Harry Kerr and Stan Robinson share the distinction of being
that type of gentleman in the class of 1916 which most resembles the sportiest guy conceivable. The
gentlemen appreciated the honot and let "Cap" Murphy and " Doug" Graham come in for a little of
the credit. "Joe" Gans won the honor of being the man who thought he was the sportiest guy. No-
body disputed his title.

Declate the banns and sttike up Mr. Mendelssohn's tune! "Cab" Bentley and Helen Paterson each
won first place in their own class for the first person to get married. It is prophetic!

How did you fare? The author, although he was overlooked in the ballot, feels sure that he will
receive sufficient attentmn after the results of the elections meet the public eye. "The pity of it!'

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Colleges of Engineering and Architecture

MoRTiMtR Elwvn Cooley, M.E., LL.D., D.E., Dean

I Act of 1837 provided that Engineering should be one of the departit

But it was not until 1853-54 that the first professorin this branch was appointed,
s of two men being graduated with the degree of Civil Engineer in 1860. Achairof
Military Engineeringwas established June 27, 1861, instruction being given in the springof 1862,hutwas
abandoned in 1869. A School of Mines was established in 1865, and the degree of Mining Engineer con-
ferred for the first time in 1867. To Professor DeVolson Wood is due largely the credit for those early
ventures of the University into new fields of engineering. Professor Wood resigned in 1872 to accept
3 chair in Stevens Institute of Technology, founded in 1870. The Legislature of 1875 appropriated
money for a School of Mines; that year William H. Pettee was appointed Professor of Mining Engineer-
ing. The same act provided for a chair of architecture and design; and Mr. W. L. B. Jenney was ap-
pointed to that chair March 39, 1876. In 1877 the necessary appropriation for the conrinuance of the
work in mining and in architecture was not made. Professor Pettee resigned, and was reappointed Pro-
fessor of Geology in charge of Mining Engineering. In this way occasional degrees in mining engineer-
ing were conferred, the last in 1896.

Engineering was taught in the Literary College until 1895, then was made a separate department
with Professor Charles E. Greene as Dean. Following his death in 1903, the present Dean was appointed
in February, 1904, together with Professor Joseph B. Davis as Associate Dean. Professor Davis resigned
his office in 1908, and Professor William H. Butts took his place as Assistant Dean.

Architecture was reestablished in 1905, being assigned to the Department of Engineering during
its development period. Professor Emil Lorch, head of Architecture, performs the duties of Assistant
Dean for architectural students, but the Dean and Secretary continue to serve for both departments. In
January, 1915, the title of the Departments was changed to the present ritle. Colleges of Engineering
and Architecture.

Mechanical Engineering was reestablished in 1881; followed by entirely new branches: — Electrical
Engineering in 1889, Chemical Engineering in 1898 and Marine Engineering in 1900.

The degrees conferred on graduation until 1881 were Civil and Mining Engineer, But since then
the bachelor's degree has been used, the professional degree being conferred only as a higher degree.
Beginning with and after Commencement, 1916, Bachelor of Science in Engineering will be conferred
on all engineering graduates, and Bachelor of Science in Architecture on all graduates in Architecture.
But the legend of the diploma will contain a reference to the course of study pursued.

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Profe d h d f he Department of Civil Engineeiing, a civil and consult-

ing engin 1 gn d bility, he is a man with a breadth of view, a sense of humor

and an und and ng f m n and motives that endear him not alone to his own students
hut to all wh m a I knew him," He has so imbued the department of which he is
head with he p ti of mple friendliness and cooperation between faculty and students
that he has in reality made of it a fraternal organisation.

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1916 Engineering Class Officers

Howard H. Phillips President

John B. BreYMANN, Jr Vice-President

TuoMAS C. Tkelfa Secretary

Anson H. KeeleR Treasurer

Edward C. Headman Football Manager

William P. Wickham Baseball Manager

Howard Manwaring Basketball Manager

John K. Norton Track Manager

Lyndall E. Hughes Oratorical Delegate

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Watson

Headman Warner

Steen Co

Mack

BuELL H. Smith

G. Smith W

1916 Engineering Class Committees

Auiitins

Puluti

Senior Recepti

J. M. Brown

L. E. WiLCOXEN

C. P. Harris

W. A. Reichle

C. R. Daugherty

C. S, Bloomshield

J, D. Toui.

C. BOTTJE

H. H. Perry

H. E. Barrett

R. G. McAndhew

Banquet

G. H. Sandenburc

H, C. BUELL

Memorial

p. E. Bond

F. T. Mack

Senior Sing

R. E. Bement

A. A. Burr ELL

E. C. Headman

J. W. Robinson

M. A. DelValle

E. F. Brucker

R. A. Hall

P. C, Wagner

H. HUMISTON

R. E. Gore

E. D. Bolton

Cane

F. C. Wheeler

G. B. Smith

Finance

H. M. K. Grylls

J. L. Wehmever

M. S. Reed

W. L. Cooke

R, A. LUNDELL

R. A, Dodge

J. H. SCHMIOT

H. A. Keeler

Social

B. Woodbury

H. H. Phillips

H. D. Warner

J. B. Breymann

L. C. Rowley

Cap aid Gow^

R. S. Archer

H. J. Smith

Invitation

C. E. Stryker

D. E. Gardner

S. T. Steen

H. B. Bartholf

L. S, Monroe

W. A. Sterling

T. P. SODDY

W. A. Miller

Publicity

A, F. Grenell

H.H.FlKRET

G. D. Cooke

W. E. Reid

W.O'B. Benders

Promciade

S. M. Pinkerton

W. W. Watson

I'ipi and Suin

S, W. DUBEE

H. L. Leach

Assembly

F. H. HOLLOWAY

H. M. H, Corey

T. D. Weaver

E. K. MacAlltst

R C. A. Everett

A. H, Niles

J. P.Greiner

F. M, Sawin

¥. VONACHEN

P. 0. Potts

G. Akeks

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The Engineering Exhibit

The ColleKSs of Engineering and Architecture hold an Engineering Exhibit every two
years. The exhibit is for the purpose of demonstrating to all students of the University
and to visitors at large the work which the students of the College have accomplished and
that which they are carrying on at the present. It is a student affair pure and simple, its
entire conception, development and management being in the hands of the students.

The general chairman of the exhibit committee of this year was elected from the senior
class in December. He then appointed men to represent each department of the College.
The committeemen have already been working for some time and if we may be allowed
to prophecy a little at the time of writing, we will say that this year's exhibit is going to
be the " biggest and best ever,"

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^■:-

History of Senior Engineers

"A-ll a-board. Train No. 1916 on the Higher Education Route."

"A-IU-boatd!"

"A-lla-board!"

"Train for Fieshville, Sophburg, Jiiniortewn, Senior City and intermediate points."

The big jostling crowd pressed closer to the ticket windows where General Passenger Agent Dean
Cooley, aided by Assistant Passenger Agent Dean Butts approved or rejected the passports from High
School City or Prep School Town which every individual presented. Passing along to the nest window,
the crowd bought tickets for the first stage of the journey from Treasurer Campbell. No one requested
return trip tickets or special tickets with stop-over privileges for any of the points en route. It was later
[earned that a stock of the latter variety was kept on hand.

After seeing the last ticket purchaser on board, Conductor McAllister consulted Brakeman Hirth's
watch, signalled fo the locomotive cab in which Fireman Haliaway was laboriously shovelling coal; then
Engineer fiaag pulled back the throttle and started us on our long journey.

When once we were well under way there was a general rush for the diner where we received our
first surprise. Consultation of the menu revealed the fact that we were not to be allowed fo pick our
own dishes. The plan was strictly American and we all swallowed the same meal composed mainly of
heavy foods, hard to digest, a meal noticeably lacking in desserts. Besides, we were allowed no lunches.
One food that was especially hard Co digest was listed as Descripto, It caused more than a few of us the
sharp pangs of indigestion.

The country was full of surprises during the first part of the journey and we were kept busy adjust-
ing ourselves to the rapid changes in scenery and acclimating ourselves to the new country generally.
Now we were travelling in the depths of a canyon where the steeply rising sides cut off all view of the
surrounding country. Again we were out in the more open country, but so unused were we to great
perspecrives and glorious distances chat we often failed to appreciate the great reaches of our Alma Mater
which spread out about us.

The journey passed rapidly for the majority of the passengers. One day some bandies, whom we
afterwards found to be inhabitants of the next Province of Sophburg cried to board our train, but after
a brief struggle were driven off with losses. This we learned from the authorities was an annual occur-
rence named the Fresh-Soph contest.

With the aid of the General Passenger Agent, we inaugurated the Mentor System, thereby getting
into close touch with the officials of the road and gaining valuable advice concerning our journey. Along
in February we stopped for water and, sad to relate, lost a number of passengers who strayed too far
from the straight and narrow track. Among these, unfortunately, was our engineer; before contm-
uing our journey therefore, we picked another in the person of Horace Corey.

The trip, from this point, was rather more pleasant, as che passengers gradually became more m-
timately acquainted with one another; with but one or two fatalities the train came to a stop at a town
unknown to all. The sign on the station read "Sophburg," Rumor spread that there was to he a big
celebration in rown that night, so we all got off Co attend. It was both magnificent and impressive; here
it was that we shed the clothes and manners we had brought with us from Freshville, and extravagantly
tossed the former into a huge fire which the Sophomores had built.

The summer was soon upon us with its heat and dust. Most of us decided to spend the languid
hours in Sophburg and conrinue our journey che next fall. Some, however, took a small excursion to
a neighboring amusement park called Summer School and from all reports had an enjoyable time.

On September 29, 1913, we bought rickets and again boarded the old train. Unfortunately several
of those who had been our fellow passengers found the joys of Sophburg so captivaring that they had
decided not to continue their journey. The train pulled out, manned by a new crew, consistmg of En-
gineer Hyde, Fireman Finkenstaedc, Btakeman Milliken and Conductor Jeter.

Under the skillful hand of our engineer, the train ran smoothly; and such harmony prevailed that
when in February we stopped to fix a hot-box, only a few strolled too far away co hear the whistle.

A little further along our way we became so restless that che engineer suggested that we stop at
some suitable spot and have a "Pow-wow". The suggesrion was greeted with enthusiasm and we then
and there inaugurated the Pow-wow custom. Our social boosters conferred with a party from a train
which was on the next track, concerning a certain Soph Prom. This function was given, with great suc-
cess, at the next station which was called Armory. Gradually as the spring came, we grew weary of the
trip, and when the train at last pulled slowly in at "Junioitown," we scrambled out eagerly from every
available door and window.

On September 28, 1914, when we gathered at che station, we found ourselves suddenly involved
in a heated discussion. The trouble was that we were unable to decide upon an engineer. Finally after
much delay we decided that Don Smith knew more about a loconiorive than Fran Mack and so we gave
him the job. Harry Buell got the job as fireman, while Howdv Phillips and Bob Hadley were made
brakeman and conductor respectively.

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Our train consisted now encitely of Pullnians. We read the impressive and appropriate names on
the sides of the coaches and chose according to the way they struck our individual fancies. There were
Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical and Marine. On entering, we found our coaches something on
the order of bufFet cars, for meals were served us with menu cards particularly adapted to our special
needs. The European plan was used and although we were all required to assimilate certain staples,
we were allowed to pick out a few dishes to our own liking. The selected dishes were more or less of
the dessert class. On the other hand, some of us were taking le-orders on certain dishes which had not
agreed with us in Sophburg.

The grade of the roadbed through Juniortown was level and it didn't take much effort to keep the
train going. The surrounding Alma Mater country was pleasant to gaie upon. We were able to get
glimpses of the end of our journey and a better perspective of the whole road and the great country
through which we were speeding.

Soon Johnny Lyons and Jack Benton were given passes in the form of an " M, " because of their
prowess in football. Aside from this the trip passed uneventfully until just before our usual February
stop. Here a great discussion arose concerning our social liberties. It seems that the officials had been
so displeased with a few of the passengers on the train two years ahead of ours that they had forbidden
the continuance of the Junior Hop. Through the efforts of Engineer Smith and Dick Jeter, we did our
share together with the other Junior classes in having the higher officials repeal their decision and allow
us to stop over and give the Hop. Thus to us belongs part of the honor of re-establishing the Hop under
the direct management of the Junior classes.

In the spring, the train stopped at a picturesque spot where we got out and held another Pow-wow.
The momentary relief from the prescribed diet aboard the train was too much for our engineer and for
one or two others. The officials accordingly ruled that they would have to wait for the next train. We
left them standing by the side of the road, a warning to all trains that should follow, like a sign which
read in conspicuous capitals "DANGEROUS CURVE— GO SLOW.

From this point Fireman Buell took charge of the throttle and carried us safely on to the City of
Seniority, Just before reaching this city. Jack Benton was presented with another pass because of
the baseball ability he had shown en route. Many of us decided to remain in Seniority for the hot months,
others decided that the town of Summer Session looked inviting. The rear coach, filled with very CIVIL
young men with plumb-bobs and transits, was unhooked from the train and with an engine all its own
started up a sandy branch hne. For further account of this side trip see description at the end of the
list of passengers.

On October 5, 19IS, we commenced the last stage of our journey. Several passengers who had
missed the preceding train bought tickets for ours; and so in spite of the loss of those members who had
left us because they were subject to car-sickness we numbered 263. The new crew answered the follow-
ing roll-call: Engineer, Howdy PhiUips; Fireman, Johnny Breymann; Brakeman, Tom Treifa; and Con-
ductor, Howdy Keeler.

During the first part of the trip. Jack Norton was presented with a pass signed by Coach Yost and
our brakeman, since he was familiar with the rural highways, was chosen to captain the cross-country

Just before February, representatives from our train and from several of the trains in back of ours
worked out an Honor System. It was adopted by the passengers from all of the trains and when ic was
tried at the February stop it was found to work out excellently. As we started on again we could see that
the idea of the system had gained a good foothold among our own passengers and among those of the
following trains. We can only conjecture as to where the influence of the ideal upon which the system
is founded will finally lead. But judging from our own experience it will offer many charming oppor-
tunities to those who adopt it sincerely.

Later in February a serious accident occurred in car "Electrical". The back E.M.F. from a recently
installed dynamo overcame the usual constant potential and severely shocked several of the passengers.

In this part of the journey the roadbed was very even and the riding good. The meals were well-
served. There were numerous desserts. Indeed, some of us subsisted entirely on light lunches. We
travelled chiefly through the momentum we had already gained. From the heights we had now reached
we had a good view of the Country of our Alma Mater and of the mile-stones we had left by the road-
side as we' passed. In looking back over the whole length of the Higher Education Route, we could real-
ize what a t'elatively short distance it had after all brought us. Ahead of us, far beyond the end of the
line, stretching awa^ to the farthest reaches of the country and even beyond that to the dim horizon, we
could see a broad highway, which we knew we would probably have to travel.

All that remained now for us to do was to slide down comfortably in our seats and take a well earned
rest while the irain coasted on to the end of the line, where the conductor would wake us with the words,
"Commencementville, everybody out!"

G. D. C.

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Engineering Seniors

Edwakd R. Allan . . No. Tonaieanda, N. Y.
A. a. M. E.: Scalp and Blade

John L. Allison .... Canandaigia, N. V.
Walter D. Ammerhah . Skamokin, Pa.

KpnB Fhi Epiilon; Society Auto. Eng
Harold O. Andrew . . Springfield Mms

Robert S. Archer Detroit

■^f-i Elmbr H B\bel Bufah N Y

I*'' L E Banghaht 1 P ilani

V^ ' ^ Maurice A Bakboir Orchard Lakt

JJ^I M ^ H Earl Barrett Arni Ciiy

>i^

■F'

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Engineering Seniors

Giencoe, lit.
ih Hud FlHDia

. . Dttrck

t) (31 a

Jacob 1

K. E. Berray .
Leon C, Bibber
Wesley Binty
Eugene H. Bird
E. E. Blomcren

fFallon, N. Y.

Portland, Me.

Union Ci<y, Ind.

. . . Uslit

Norway

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#09#

Engineering Seniors

Carl S. Blomshield ..... Bay 'City

DekS'TBU Delu
Edwin D. BoiTON ....... Pordand, Mi.

Clifford BoTTjE ,, ... . .' . Grand Hastn-

Lloyd L. Bower Fosloria, O.

A^ 8. M. E>.: MsudoliD Club
Albert WiLLUM Bketsch . Lafargmille, N.Y.

John B. Breymann, Jr. . . Toledo'. 0.

SinfcmiB; .Owla: Tau Beta Pi^ Vulcim; Web snd
'FliAcei'Clue Vice-Pregideiit

■ J. Marti-n Brown ,. ". . Saginaw

AUienslon; Web ami Flange

Norman F. Brown Kaiam/aoo

E. F. Brucker Toledo, O.

BicDU Alpba Epotlon; Class Bsseball (1) (2) (3)
(4): BiHketball |l| |2); Football (4)

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Engineering Seniors

L. Ray Buckendale ....

Duroii

FhosDii

Harby C. Buell

Saginaw

Arthur A. BuRRELL '. '. ". .

Ann ArboT

Alpha Sigma Phi; Tau B«ta Pi

A. G. Cadwallader

Hastinis

ArthurB. Cartie ...*..

Conitantint

gsj^^i«r^tr *"^^ ^'""'""'■"'

Ord»«r.;

R. D. Chatfield ■..,..

■ Wabtrinl

Traeli (1) (3) (3) '

Harry Christiansen . .. ..

-Mdnistfc

John F.Clark Oitakoma Oty.Okla.

Tbu fieu Pi; Vulsani; Oemni Chau
gin«ria« E-liibit

rmaoof En-

John H. Cochran ....

Caloma

■;)■■;■

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Engineering Seniors

William Eahl Code Sa^inate

Round Up
GoRBOH D. Cooke Detroit ~ ...

ViwPmident Aero Club; Vio»-PrendeDt Automobile

Sodety; EDgiDeenjiA Exhibit Committee; Michig&ii

Daily (3) (41; MidSiaii Technie (3) (4); Michigsn-

euiui (4) ; Editor Black F[y

W. Lanpon Cooke Monroi j

Harrv C. Coons Findlay, O. f\

Horace M. H. Corey .... Chicago, III. ^_ '<..-

LaiBhdiiCaiiAlphB;a»SBPtwidflnt(l);Cl88sFootbaii /,".7 '-

. (4) ■.i'^,- ■■- '

Dana R. Cornell Coraana f',-

Carl H. Cotter Detroit

Ira Stanley Crissman . . Detroit ; ; , ,

C. Whitney Crosby Irona/ood

■fill

142 v>.(^>.-,

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Engineering

Seniors

Guy Clarence Curtiss

Detroit

W. W. Daliell '. . . .

Cadmac

Carl R. Daucherty

Detroit

Norman H. Davidson

Iro

Mountain

Lewellyn M, Deluncer

Kalamazoo

Francisco A, del Valle
Phi Chi Delta; CrafUimen:

San Juan
LBtin-Ameri

Porto Rica

CBuCtob

Manuel A, del Valle San Juan

Pono Rico
rcleFTBD-

John Dennis . . .

Hiutingi

Clarence C. Des Jardi

S . . .

Alpena

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Engineering Seniors

ERnEST J. DiLLMAN .... Ckeytnne, ffyo.

Kupps Beta Pa
Russell A. Dodce . , , . fFkiimort Lake

N. L. DoLPH CadilUc

AutomoUls Bociety; Trcuurer (4)

L. J. Douglas Grayling

D. M. Drake J«n Arbor

B«u Theu Pi
Harcourt Colborn Drake . , Armada

Csnsdlsa Club; A. t. £. £.; Automabile Booiety
Stewart W. Dubee .... Behil, fVis.
Samuel Ewart Emmons . South Bind, Ind.

Phi Qsmmii IMta; Tau Beta Pi
K. EtiOSNE EuOENlDES . Constanlitioplt

: . *«!,!:"-.

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Engineering 'Seniors

Charles A, Everett fFalerloan. N Y

Sigma Alpha Epuloo
Rudolph G. Felger . . . La Hafpt, Kan
H. Hai.ouk Fikret . . ConstaniimpU, Ttirkey

A. 8. M. E.; CUm Invitatbn Committw (<1

Byron John Gaddis .... Colfax, III

WiLLARD S. GlRVlN .... Bngalo, ^ Y

KappB Sigma; Scalp and Blnde

WcLLCAM G- Given . . Long Biach. Calif

Marton L. Goldstein .... Sagmaw

Seta Beta Tau; Quarwrdeok
RoscoE C. Gore .... Ttcunurk, Neb

Sigma Alpha Epsllon
Clarence P. Green , . '. Cttieland 0

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Engineering Seniors

Morris Greenblatt Nets London, Conn.

Meaocab

. . La Grange. III.

Arthur F. GREf

Humphrey M. X. Ghylls .... Ditroii

SiEinB Phi; Soph Proni'Committee; Clags Bssltetball
^uuiec (2); l5u»i Football (3); BBSball <2)

Louis J. Gurevcch Washington, D. C.

J. N. Hadjisky .... Sophia, Bulgaria

Robert W. Hadley Toledo, O.

Pbi Ksppn Psi

Russell A. Hall BHsifield

Peter C. Hammelef .... Deiroii
Clinton P. Harris Alpena

"m?:V

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Engineering Seniors

Edward C, Headman .... Wyandotu
VulDBiu; Web and FlkD(e; Claa Football Muufw
l4};C1tu9Buketb>U(3)

K. Warren Heimkich Detroit

W. S. Helmer Escaaaba

William O'Brian Henderson . Satinatu

Samuel Hersch CUveland

H. L. Hereic Toledo, 0

Harold A. Hecks .... Ann Arbor
Tau B«U PI; CUsg BaHball Mbuc« (1)

Harold B. Higbee Franklin, Pa

William P. Hindhan . Grand Raftds

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Engineering Seniors

F, K. HiRTH Tolfdo, 0.

Fred H. Mollowav .... Rnchistfr, N. Y.

Gerald J. Horvlii Dttroii

Howard Adams Hwbbell .... ManisUi

I.VNDALL E, Hughes . , . I'hUadelpkia, Pa.
Sigm* Phi Epsilon; Hound Up; KryBtoneClub; Mimes;
Cis>» OiatoricBl Dn]«Bt« (4); Union Open (1| |2|
W; OpenXtanFing Director (3)

Wariien B, James . . Rfdla«ds, Calif.

■^'^-

William H. Jewell Kigaunir

'^'u'-"-'-:

Everett JuDSON Cltveland. 0.

■■;:'i:\./=j*v

."./-■^'l?'-'-.-

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Engineering Seniprs

^NBON Howard Keeler Grand Rap^

ThelH Xi Web uiJ Flange Clue Treuurer (4)

K. G. Kimball Poiiiand, Mi.

Mahcello a. King .... IfeUsviHr, ff. Y.

Chas. S. Klein Deitoii

J. S. KoiACKA j4nn Arbor

Joseph P, Krsiner . . , Bradford, Pa.

W. W. KuR-ra Saginaa

H, R. Leach Sagimm

W. A. Lenski Grand Jtapidj

.vr

_s ^*>,l< /^l

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Engineering Seniors

Leslie Lou LeVeoue Marquette

Dempster C. Lewis Uiicn, N. Y.

Frank A. Lewis Marquiiu

J. E. Long Sleelton, Pa.

RoBHET A. LuNDELL Cadillac

Elwood K. MacAllhter . Rochnier, N. Y.
Round Cp Club: CIus Tresaum <1)

W, W. MacAkthur . , . . Chtboygan

FrXnci* Test Mack .... Toledo, O.
8iims Phi: Tau Bets Pi; MichisHmus ; TrisDEles:
ToutniDOMn; Mimes: Junior Hop Commit<«e^
A»'t GenenJ Churmui Unian. Opera (3J ; Student
Couoinl (3) (4; ; ChBimuui Clug MemorisL Com-
mJtUM (4); Vi<»-PiaideDt MicliiEUi Union (4);
BoHil □[ Control of Student Publigst^one (4) ; Mas-
ter of ComuiiMB, Michigan Union Opera (4)

Joseph Weolev MacKenzie . . . Adrian

f^rif'

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Engineering Seniors

Howard S. Manwariho . . . ^nn Atbor
MonkeiSsc. BudTreES. A. B. M, E. (3):Cluurin«nM)
BasketbaU MBUxer (4)

J. C. Marble Waskiixgion, D. C

Walter E. Maxwell . . Schenectady, N. Y
LambdH Chi Alpha

R. G. McAndrew Si. Thomas

AlubCOHtOD

T. H. McArdle .... Chauaatay, N. Y
Arthur Branch McGee . Poiodtna, Calif

Phi Gamnii Delia; Tau Beta R
Clifford T. McInttre . Si. Thomas, Canada

Canadian Club: Hoclwy (3) (4)
Charles Arthur McKenny . . Ypsilantt

Maodolia Club
0, E. McMullen . ■ . . Milan

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Engineering Seniors

Arlecck Mead Hastings

E. H. Merritt LockpoTi, N. Y.

WiLBUK L. Merti Saginavi

„.-' Elbert G. Milham Kalamazoo

Phi Lambda UpMlon

Hakry E. Miller Mancelona

Herkom W. Miller . . . Dallas, Texas
... _, Alpha Tau Omega

fe^;,' . \ Wyatt a. Miller .... SaUm, N. J.

i!l r-kV Tbu Beta Pi^PhL Lambda Upellon

'-■-.-_ J. Gorton Milliken .... Bay City
H. E. Miner Durand

3-g!"iii^!|iy.;^,t^^^ ,.= ,;;;ijjtit^

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';; ,- ' Engineering Seniors

■ ' .' : / Lowell S. Monror Dayton, Q

|.';.,f 'X .-. '_ SackettClub

■■-■"■Ji ■ ' "'' '^-i' ,, • Phclip Owen Mulkev . . . . . Detroit
■'■'■ -■■"'','"",, ChLPi.i:TaaBetaPi;Mu9icBlClul«{3)

-■.;■■" .'•-':.; Elmer G.MuNi Detroit

'\\; ■-' '■'■ ./... Rowland A, Nadeau Fhnt

^■K/;/'";' '■ ".~>" ''■ ■:; S. M. Nahiklan Detroit

Hugh Newbero .... ^ Grand Maraii

■-' Arthur H. Niles Ann Arbor \

' ' ^ ■"■':ri ClttseTrsok (3|

'''-... ■■■ '■;■ Irvino T. Norton . Northampton, Masi

- , - . - -^ -,r7 SiBDia Alpha Epsiloa

'. ■.,^> John K. Norton Onionagon

; ■'■■J' Kappa Sigma: Tau Bela Pi: Varaity Football (4)

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Engineering Seniors

■ S. A. Oi-PEHHEIHEK Grand Rapids

Dai Tung Pang .... Honolulu, Hawaii
Carl H. Pehiuon .... Mitckdl, S. D.

H. H. pBRRy Bay City

HOWAKD H. Phillips Grand Rapid!

TheUXi; MiolusktouBr Vulcan; Webb sod rianEe;
Truncin; Cba SecretHTy (3); Fregident (4); Cites
Football (3) (4): Tresiurer Boat Club (3)

Sherwood M. Pinkerton, Jb. , . ToUdo, 0.
Th«ta 21; Tau B«ta Pi; Phi Lambds Upeiloii

A. G. Plankel Ptnlwaur

W. K. PoMMEBENlNC .... Ann Arbor
PhilII- O. Potts . . . Waikingion. D. C.
Vanity Band <4)

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Engineering Seniors

B. C. pRiMEAu MarqtulU

Linn M. Rakestraw . . . , , ToUdo, 0

MacDohald S. Reed Erie, Pa

Triooo; Tau Beta Fi; MichksDiUB: Trisncbn Opera
(3) (4)

Walter A. Recckle Saginaw

Wallace E, Reid Ditroii

Delta Tau DelU
G. G. Riddle Morenci

Frank C. Riecks .... Alpena

MichigBH Tsohnic (3) (4); Vice ChuirniBn Am

Sot mTe.

WiLLARD McFaWN RoBINSON . Dllrail

Harold C. Roeser .... Saginaw

4 -■"Sit'' .

''4i^

<4-^'

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Engineering Seniors

J. S. Roman Deiroii

Tau Beu Pi

H. C. Rood, Jr ^„„ jrb- r

Phi Kappa Psl

L. C. RowiEV .... Lnsistown, Mow

Kappa Beta Pai

*>- A. RuTCERs Holland

,. ,' Knickerbocker

;V.': a A. RuxTON shMy

■.^U^l . ■'. FredSacia Grand Rapids

" ■-!■■-■%.■; : \ Chew Club

:.>';:!,. ■.■-.. Geo. H. Sanpenburgh .... Onfkama \'

'■;., ;'l':^',: : i ^''^'' ^' Sawin , . , Ckicopei Falls, Mass \ ^

■ViT.'-'' ^''i \ Jay H.Schmidt , . , . . Cleveland, O ^./^

.,,^1> .-v T«bju^^;»^Edit..,3)(4), Stat^Manai^r. • /.

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Engineering Seniors

John H. Schmidt Saginmc

Harold Sherman .... EtUmiUe, N. Y.

A. C. Simons Ml. Morris

Rifle Team (3) (1|; Pne. Civil Eng. SoclBty (4)

W. Whitney Slaght . . . Bufa/o, N. V.

Alpha Tbu OnHM

Clarence F. Smart Boyne Cily

Phi LsmbdH Up^lon
Chauncev W. Smith . , . Ilubbardston

Dale 1... Smith Eaton Rapids

Donald Abram Smith .... Algonac
Acacia 1 Sivaa, Delta Chi; GriffioB: TooatmuKn;
Tail Beu H; VulcaoB ; MaoABitie Editor. The Micb-
ilnD Technic (3) ; Union Opera (3) ; Cla« Pr«idenl
(3); Glee Club (3)

G. Brick Smith Waihingtoit, D. C.

Sigma Alpha Epeilaa; QuartcMeck^ Round-Up

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Engineering Seniors

Harold J. Smith Wilmtue, III.

Una. ThstB Pi: AlrAecnials: Tsu Bets Pi; Pbi Lambda
UndioD! Volcuu: Trisnilea; Commodore Union Boat
Ct^(4| ; CIhs BaHtH^ Muucer (2) Claw Baaeball
(1) <Z) (31

Rowland D. Smith

Uhl Mahchej
Chiii

ialp)

Balllc Creek

Tfichnio

Thos, Phillifb Soddv Calumi!

AcBFia; Griffini; Vulcans Varnty Baarball Squad

(3) (4>; Preaideat Studeat Council (4)

L, A. Sprague Bloomfitli Htlli

Tau Beta Pi

William Lewis Stanton Loi ingttes Caltf

Kappa BeM Fsi
Henkv Dean Stecher Laknaood, 0

Alpbs Sigma Fhi
SiDNEV Tremble Steen Allegan

Beta Theta Pi; MiftuEamuH TnangieH MimeH
Micb. VnioD Opera rbonia <2) Asat (3) Magur
of FrqpertieB (4): Clan Bawball (2) Chairnian
Clan foviution Com |4) Board of Directors of
Atbtetig Awiaciatiou Axs t (31 Vanity Baseball
Manaa«r |4)
Walter A. Sterling Nigaume

Trlfon; Tau Beta Fi Web and Flange Tnantln

rt'

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Engineering Seniors

Earll R. Stone Attica, N. Y.

John W. Stone Do"-

Phi Delta Cbi

Louis Henry Stott ManisUt

Henry C. Stovel Ann Arbor

Errol H. Streeteh Bit Rapids

Carleton E. Stryker . Los Angeles, Calif.
Kappa Bets Pn

Edward S. Tauh Saginam

D.W.Taylor . . . ■ Dis Moinei. la.
Phi Sigma Kappa; A. I.E. E.;En«iii«rii« Society;
Clam Auditor (3)
Donald A. Thomas . . . Milbank, S. D.

■'^^

fir

m§xf'im.

Sf"

■'^.llij

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Engineering Seniors

Glenn p. Thomas Manumiw

SiKina Chi

Louis Thoms Oak Fork, Hi.

Antmony Geurce 1 [LMa . , , Grand Rupiib

Kni'ktrl'ocker Cluh
MaKVIN S. TiTiJS . \ ! \ 1

James D. Todd iturhngi l-i

TauBewP Ih I ai bdft Ipaloti

Tom C. Thelfa Jlpeia

Phi Sijima Kappa 1 uleam Wei ami Hjn«F
TnanslMi Crow-wunttj Captain (3) Clasi. Siqi

Ernest R. Veithr Delplu I)

Frank J. VoNACHEN in -Irb

EramiWa; Tau Bern P B kciLnLl i
E. Von Nostit/, ToUd O

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Engineering -Seniors

Paui. C. Wagner ..... Ann Arbor

Tau Beta Pi; TriBUfln
Harley D. Warner Farmington

Walter Warren Saginaw

Walter Weakley Watson . Brawnwood, Ttxas
Sigma Chi

Theron DeWitt Weaver .... Detroit

AlphflSisiiiaPlii;Miohl|iamua;T»uBeWPliTri»n«l(i«;
Mimes: Atumui Editor Tecbnia (3); Ocmwl Cbait-
msn Micbiasn Union Opera {*); Clan Buebmll (1)
12) 13), Mgr. (3); Serj-j- J^inior Hop (3)

J. L. Wehmeyer Ann Arbor

■ Wm. Wbltner ...... Dttroit

Frank Crane Wheelbr . Cortland, N. Y.

TftuBeUPi
Wm. p. Wickham , , . . Nortoatk, 0.
Beta TbeW Pi; Web lUid Fknm: Vnnitj' Foottmll
Sqiud E4) ; M(r, Clua BM<t*il (4)

■ \

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rt-y-:-

Engineering Seniors

Rex E. Wilbur ColdiBour

fiipna TJpoilon Pal
C. V. WiLcoK .... Tkrif Mile Bay. N. Y.
Holyakt, Mass.
Lvdington
Nttalon, Kans
Ann Arbor
HangckfU!, China
Niagara Falls, N. 1

Lbwis Clark Wilcox en
H P Williamson . .
Brucb Woodbuhv . .

E C Wright . . ;

D C Wu ...

Robert Wylib . ,

1 YoKorAMA . Kalaoka, Naganokm, Japan

\%'^'-^~.

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1916 Architectural Class Officers

R. S-W
J. A. McCoL,

G. J. LiND
H. L. COHSE-

G. B. Hamm(

L. F, VOORHI

A, E, Bergman

V. D. COUGHLIN

G. L. Ric

J. D. Preston

C, E, HORTON

J. H, LlNDHORST

A. C. Irvin

W. J. Crawford

Cap and Gown

D. J. GOTHOLD

C. G. Henncnger

COMMITTEES

W. L. RiNDGE

J. H. PlELEMEIER

F. A. Brinkman

Senior Sing

C. F. Young

D. E. A. Cameron

A. C iRVLN

G. B. Hammoni
D. E. A, Camef

Clan Historian

D. J. GOTHOI.D

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Loms Holmes Bovni

In appreciation of his sincere interest in ou
ample as an architect which has instilled in us ni
profession, the 1916 Architectural Class dedic;
to Professor Louis Holmes Boynton.

«ork, his sympathetic teaching ai
>nly knowledge, but also respect fi
■s this section of the Michlgane

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The 1915 Architectural Class History

Back — oh, almost in the beginning of time we all had ambitions, yet all strangely alike. Our hearts
were torn and our tninds wearied trying to solve the problem, whether we were to be engineers on rail-
road locomotives, bandits like Jesse James, or merely Indian fighters. All three held forth seductive
inducements. We felt somewhat the awe and dread responsibilities that attended when we leaned out
of the cab window and felt the rush of the night wind against our face, while the hundred-ton locomo-
tive,— if they had them then, — tore its way thru the darkness drawing hundreds of trusting passengers;
or the thrill of glancing along the barrel of an ominous steel blue forty-five, and commanding our fright-
.ened victims to "throw up your hands,'' while our trusty pals looted the baggage car. But man pro-
poses and God disposes and we came to Michigan to be architects.

But we were not architects in every sense of the word. We enrolled with the engineers, we went
to the engineering assemblies, we attended the engineering functions, tho even at that time we rebelled
It by having an architectural smoker or dance once in a while. Thetfe was the rush that year,

and hnes,
of LIS— wi

en of course, lost and the pushball contest that we won. We drew dots
courses, and we went to our first finals. and some of us got thru and some
vinced than ever that we should have been bandits or something of the

The second semester we began to realize that we were architects, though it was sometimes hard
to convince the faculty, for wc made the acquaintance of "sketch problems," of "renderings," and
found out that life was not all roses, though we did locate Ypsi. Then came June and we dispersed,
some to play, some to work, and also some to summer school.

After we had swaggered around the "home town" for a few months we were glad to come back.
That year we elected our own class officers, and Sherwood Holt was chosen as our president. We began to
diverge from the engineers and their ways. To be sure we attended the same classes in some courses,
but we were more certain that we were architects. We designed, we sketched, we stayed up nights befote
problems were due, so much so .in fact, that when some engireec contemptuously referred to the "pipe
course" we were quite ready for war. We began to get acquainted with our faculty — distinctly ours,
too, for tho we attended some classes in the engineering and "lit" departments, our classes were quite
exclusively our own. We floundered helplessly in the wake of "Mac's" swiftly flowing discourse and
lightning figures on "beams, walls, and footings." We learned the dread of "Bev's" soft pencil,
the, "Oh! I — ah — wouldn't do it just that way," and Kimball's maze of ancient history, concerning
what was what in Greece and Rome, Then too, thete was Prof. Lorch, the" King," to whom wewent for
help or because we were called, and under whom we first began to see that there was something behind
it all that we were still to get, and that four walls and a roof and some openings, haphazardly garnished
with all the architectural ornament we could think of, was not a design. Then just as we grew used to
the yoke we were thrown out to a summer's pleasure. Again the weeks fled; we whispered fervent prom-
ises to write often, and came back.

Juniors! We wondered where the Hop money was coming from, and some of us actually got it.

"Roily" Westbrook was our ,
this coufse and fought with th;
ish history names to emerge a
became the College of Archit
Our department basketball te
among the first to wear an " ?

Always,— the greatest year is the last, the end is in sight, thi
the world to "do something." The joy of the prospects of the ■
down the real regret we must fee! at leaving. Wc are bound to n
ing room, with its pleasant companionship and
year, as in the Junior year, Westbrook
Baseball tea

The futi

It year. It was quite a year in some ways. We toyed with
down under the storm of "Bev's" Itahan, French, and Span-
e finally got to England. We designed great buildings. We
e divorce from the Engineering College was complete,
numerals that year. Holt and Hammond of our class were

It the helm.

; is the possibility of getring out into
ming freedom to some measure tone
IS the genial atmosphere of the draft-
" kidding" remarks. This

On the batteries of the depanmental Indoor

"Deek" Cameron. Moninger was our representative on the Student Council.

always vague and indefinite, but it is safe to say that no matter where we are and under

we will always be able to look back towhatwas a most happy substiturion for our

ns. Besides, Jesse James is hopelessly out of style and Lol the poor Indian, has been

his hair short, and places more stress on the pursuit of civilization than on the pursuit

D. J. G.

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Architectural Seniors

i i

Alfred Behcmann Eajl Jordan

Donald Eugene Ames Cameron . Grand Rapids

Alpha Tau Omegas Clau Sec'y (3); Clstia Bsseball

<1) (2) (3) (4); Indoor Ba«baU <4)

Harold L. Corsett .... Olean, V ?

Theta Xi; CUm Treasurer (3) (1)

Francis D. Couchlin .... Ottan N 1

TbeUXi

William J. Crawford, Jr. . 5«/a/o V r

, ^^^

Alpha Tail Omeca; Scalp and Blade

H. Daliiel Davenport . . , Grand Rap,d,

Ethan E. Edloff Dtirou

Harold W- GoE-re Bay Cuy

David J. Gothold .... Chuago III

iTl

1",

'■' I''

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Architectural Seniors

Geoboe B. Hammond Detroit

Tsu asms Delta; CUh Atbletio Mir. (4); Clus
Track (2)

Arthur C. Irvin ..... Mi. Morris. III.

George J. Lind Dttroii

Alpha Rha CU; C[ua Seo'y (4>

John Alexander McColl . . . Grand Rapids

AlpbB Rho Cbi; Thu B\tms. Delta; ArohltMtonl
Etfitor of Teohnio (4) : CUa Vlce-Pmidelit (4) ; Eiuii-

JoHN D. Preston .... St. Joseph
Warren Lester Rindob . Grand Rapids

Alpha Rho Cbi; Orand Rspida Club: Ch^man
PcoBTam Committee (4)

Louis F. VORHEES ToUdo, O.

Roland S. Westbrook . SfloannaA, A". Y.

Alpha Eho Chi

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Statistics of Senior Engineers

In compiling these statistics.
In presenting all the dope,
I've spent many weaty hours —
You'll be satisfied — I hope.

But let us all n

mber

That in the lines below
No offence is offered^
Ye reap but what ye sow

Has white hair and a smile.

He's known as "Whitey" Headmai

Alcho his looks beguile.

Alas' We have no women
In our graduating class,
But substituting here and there
The masculine will pass.

Our most popular young lady.
From all our classmates' views.
Unanimously elected.
Is none other than "Lyn" Hughes

Filtret

Our handsomi

With hair of raven hue.

I thinli we did our level best

In choosing him — -Don't you?

But there is one who thinks he is
'Our most handsome man.
His name you know is Heinrich,
Our oratory fan.

But now, alas, the female
Breaks in upon the scene.
The prettiest girl is chosen.
Ted Marble is the queen.

But when it comes to studies

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t^tv-

The most successful bluffer
Is an office of repute.
It was handed to Ned Brucker
And there was no dispute.

A man who studies all the time
Is sometimes called a grind.
Bill Hindman seemed to be about
The biggest we could find.

What man among us now is called
Our shrewdest politician?
Two men are shrewd— we flip a coin-
Don Smith gets the position.

The biggest Fusser in our Class,
Unanimous election,
Is Harley Warner,— Don't you think
It suits him to perfection?

it guy within our mid.st
Who stands l^rst in his line
Is — But surely you've all seen him-
Hisnameis"Cholly" Klein.

But theVe is one who would dispute
Our "Cholly's" seat of fame.
He thinks he's just as sporty.
Hick Woodbury is his name.

The first man to get married —
Of course, we hate to say;
But seeing Hick is now engaged,
Why, let him name the dayl

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^i^ %"•—■"-"

■ THE WOCLfys GISEATEST NEW9r^P€S?f-"^p.

TTHE BLACK TVm

fmeds <rf Camp Davis

mrlrik.ca^n ivaa foKmg
ant readings n^ar tf?c fUchigart

hirjd as/ouJ andhis glancxc/rm
ed tafaXr IT} the Btr&cir of the

Catt of Chnxtt-rs.
L <»- Wili^im, ^ Hims^f.

/laid of thf FTa/j-ttnt Baftiing-
F^stNyrrfil.
f^id of y>rf Orvi^ltfv Suitj

3scar7d t^ymph,
rJade "a Jo i^THfs, Th/fd Nymph .

The Plot: TcMT.
IMt mMs oitractt.1 ra li^.
L^moaf/tlov ai^nxted to &ors_
Ton afftveivd ra magnmts,
*«r ttvFjymphs to our share.

Tht a^icgef liitirboiit in

Than igv/cfl^ro Ittair at/ otrSfBi^
lA)daLH*vd by rv/nij or by i^tsf^,
/ikrtwa Ihri^d, tossing, ^trafl,i*t
ISai«dthB iM orH ^n tlw-tEen.

i^rKMKn ofauphr but rhr nrs

l^henquitx rBt"'s UanK .

Damn tjuicHdMm tfKpattlti t/xy

tiaitajing Sditor _0e'd Cooke
Sua/rjets fifffjefrr Bi/i ffgbiason
Cartooniai tAirry Leash

Cin»(aHon fbnifer Stfiib<i Hanleg

rsd mice. Hfsightll^oiftati*
f^rt is dairiff nii^/y.

D^th UsT.
i^^icoxaffs chipiyiurtifj st^^ryt^i*
Jini-s' ioa izonsirvctor, esx^il
Oors's pet snips, swiads .
Cvrtis' c^m\y,ijctrtv //rd/psstA

Fh>f.Jbhnstoni sor:d havn i
srollsda^/mi^B ouff/i' iviri
irhich they r^rc^int fhs corn
time from/Jr/in^fonai'l/^n
and &Pti iVhB:s:ondftions g
ibi-zvsljif hasebali nrports t
■BK«>»y at S Rn.

t/jatifahira of

of tiye pitTyofs - i^off- f^^l^ 3'7/y'i&
ai/i7~sfihrfes tt^^s rS'^tnfd and
//ferm^ejats yy^re nsarfy ereugh
to p^yfo

On Thursday ths fat defealsd
-rf?sff-fliyoni.3iroS. Thscatr^ry

of Pr^f. 0rodie ffatunsd.

T/}e

vTiy

Le<^i^^ t/7s &oc>bs cjsfip

ti?i? Gur/ts by tfie h/^h7 ^

of tfj^ 3fv!Siinj BI-/0- Jones

r-af7 outaf papsr ■=

ttras aios^d tttt^s impossible

1-onssi>rd all hits and n

IKarn

S^LL.
' cye^hne^ aton of
■its, and a Coach Yc

wtf" ^sayv /^5 i7h-i)y,pf3ntlf^,
als /9^ameofpasshal

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^Vfcl

THE woeLDSGHEATtST HEWSPAPERi"'"'

?THE BLACK FLY«

VOL ig NO m

MJCHtGAN . AUG. It, I9IS. PgrCE 5 CENTS

Inlnhilfiifrh* ftochirtff liofK I \b

v/s/roes -i^ELCon€.

Ths t^/ass I f/ei C'V'' £h^''esr:s of tha Lt^ymroity t^/tichigorj
fc^ youofi CJ hs^Jrty tvslcorfya fo eau/^ camp. H^ h^p* t^^a^ ^yav
■i// maile ^ycn^s^f of heme ttft'^ harr and -^a/ yaurMa/fonB

ofulaf^ tri/i maHe _

UfTB , /^o> trail as a piTci
If iS3'ng roll call. Spring boor^
Be'^yman, ScsrtitciryCsmm,
SailrBod unc^arPivf/lm-n
^ rainy day. Doc'af/y dopa.

llW haya tlaxerT?^ h-'I I aCfuaint
•d and ^rio'^flj'ps foryrr *d Iwre
vrs t^ bmlastirtg. T/v
'taf^ jams rn* in srfinrninp nrf

hugs' atffmmirjg. Th/s gofw*^*
aplayrd byane man w/T
transit arfidd glass. T^s pap

^rther ^ha inl^rvs/3 of /ttccBmp
and fifa i*0rK prvjcrib^d /A

csaa in all of your Hifw^ t
rvKi'nffs Ovr- ^realinffs an

hirst t:ar-toonist in camp but
5 ^7r ^ron7 hain^ the ^^^hunt

7 ps/xtvt- TtS a ^oad firing
?cn/& pignf-y of^ffasal/ne a^

• &i/nnt*^/^iatacl'*

DOC'S STOBZ

(A MONOPOLV^
THE BIG AUTOMATIC STCTRE

ICLEAN UP SAUEf
I O'CandyeaO*, 5*Tat<l«fs •»*
DYM*r)ITE FBEE. Everyrhlng

sports. Efvrything mean

\r^ °"*^ "r^ "*" "^"'TJi''"

QUB Sl>- COUISSC PINNER
Bai^^ CRI-iCKERS BfS£/fD
SOUP fimr

rhvns ia nardly o rnan m
canjp ftlro Is rvf prwnff his nwr.
haad^0aba^ruitr axcepf^d, ^a^tv
hair lip, 7h*ia trrv

l^rhaps thai /a ithy Topirjatm*
s Sfc/i a-foyorita phca jtww/T-
irtCj. How _emxioij3 f ha lad a

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THE WORLDS GREATEST NEWSPWPER (— -^-^

THE BLACK FLY^

^•^ i^

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The Law School

HE^

I Moore E

, Ph.B., LL.B., Dean

THIS school was provided for b the Organic Act in March, 18S9. It was opened on October %,
and included three professorships, which were later styled Marshall, Kent and Jay chairs.
James V. Campbell, Charles Walker and Thomas M. Coolcy were elected to fill these chairs,
with Professor Campbell acting as dean. The first class was graduated in 1860. The original home of
the school was the old chapel, and not until October, 1863, did it have a home of its own. The building
was reconstructed and greatly enlarged in 1893. Again in 1898 it was practically demohshed and re-
built as it now stands. A fourth professorship was established in 1886, and named foe the Honorable
Richard Fletcher, of Boston. This chair was first filled by Ashley Palmer. 'ITie fifth chair was the Tappan
professorship established in 1879, first filled by Alpheus Felch. In 1871 Professor Cooley be-
came dean of the department. The original course consisted of cwo terms, each six months long, last-
ing from October through March, The instruction was entirely by lectures, and at che,completion of
the course the degree of LL.B. was given. In 1877 an encrance examination in English was required.
In 1884 the tetms were lengthened to nine months each, and in 1895 a third year was required for the
completion of the course. The Practice Court as it now stands was established in the year 1892-1893.
In 1912 the entrance requirements were increased to include at least one year of college work and an
optional fourth year was added to the law course. Beginning with the academic year of 1915-1916, the
entrance requirements were increased to include at least two years of college work.

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appreciation of the benefits
has been our privilege to be

EDSON R. SUNDERLAND

Gratitude akin to obligation demands an expression of out
and assistance which we have received from one with whom it
associated during the past thtee years.

Realizing as we do that only an implicit obedience to every call of duty, and an un-
wavering exemplification in his daily life of the highest and noblest qualities and the most
manly principles have given to him a leader's position as a student, teacher, and writer,
we priie the mote highly the many courtesies extended to us by him.

Warmed by his friendliness and good fellowship, we, the members of the Senior Law
Class of 1916, take this opportunity of expressing our high esteem forEdson R. Sunderland.

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^^■' -" ■

Shef,

Jim.

Rowan Frary Scanlai

1916 Law Class Officers

Lerov Scanlan President

M. E. PlTKCN Vice-President

■[■. H. Westlake Seiretarv

P- F. Thompson Treasurer

K. R. Kerguson Basketball Manager

C. C. Rowan Football Manager

R. O. Brownelf Baseball Manager

D. F, Stiver "I'rack Manager

A. R. Sherk Oratorical Deleeace

G. S. Fbarv Sergeanc-at-Arnis

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ytj

Scott Pakkrh Wheat

[s McLLARD Thomas

McCall Frary Brownell

a""r, JohVson
H. M. Recd
A. J. Mtckelson
P. F. Thompson

Banquet

tvMES Nichols
VLE M. Clift
Thomas McNamara

E. W. FlNKLE

M Law StnotfT

Walter E. Morris

D. F. Stiver

Myron McLaren
Exicutive

W. W. Paisley
Chester J. Morse

WasUnHon's Birthday

Hugh Allerton
C. B. Marks

Fiavre
W. M. Brucker
L. W. Miller
W. M. Sklllman

1916 Law Committees

/luditing
Harry D. Parker

Finance
¥. G. Millard
H. D. Brown
Geo. Cooper
K. R, Ferouson

Union Dinner

c, a, swainson
Clyde Rowan
P. H. Stevens
C, P. Waples

William Essery

E. C, WOOLF

L. D. Cooper

Eugene McCall
G. D, Barnes

F. M. McHale

Paul Eger

R. E. Richardson

Promenade
Lash Thomas
L. D, Merger
Herbert Potter
Clasi Memorial
R. 0. Brownell
J. F. Tallman
'. J, Pie

Mai

E We[

■Senior Sing
P. C. Hartesveldt
M. R, Fitts
K. M. Stevens

R/eepiion
Harry Sutter
L, M. Bruch
W. W, Schroeder
Dave Kennedy

Class Day
Harry Bell
Rav Mills
W. J. Goodwin
J. A. Blackwood

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^t.

L.,.....-.

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''%

It is the Truth that Helps

TRUTH is stranger than fiction, so we will tell the truth. |

The Fall of 1913 saw a motley gathering of A. B. men, erstwhile junior and soph lits as- J^

sembled at the call of a figurehead from the Student Council to officially launch the 1915 law i

class. The bottle of wine which usually accompanies a launching was notably absent, but all the other 1

features were in evidence. After a stormy session marked by the efforts of pseudo-orators and chestnut i

politicians, Roscoe Spencer, present address unknown, was selected as the first captain. ^

Our maiden cruise was more or less uneventful, the faculty mid-year ambush furnishing most of J

the excitement. Walter Morris stepped into the calcium, though, when he annexed the oratory title »

in the State Peace contest. Also the relay team won the department championship, due more to leg J
work in getting to the gym to accept forfeits than to that displayed on the track.

Our second start saw Harry Bell at the helm. This was a very turbulent voyage. The football i

3 in the race for the campus championship, hut forced to finish in that position through |

the amateur work of the referee in the final contest. Proverbial sob! Although handicapped by the
doughy* I, Lash Thomas as leader, the baseball team won the campus championship. An observant
member discovered a host of campus celebrities In the class who had not as yet acquired a pin, so he or-
ganised a campus honor society which still flourishes in our midst. It is notable also that during this
year the class produced a great crop of office seekers and all-round candidates for campus offices.

We weighed anchor for the final voyage with Leroy Scanlan in the pilot-house. Despite the super-
human efforts of McCall, McNamara & Company and the loyal support of Adna Johnson's Senior Law
Band et al. the class eleven was again forced to take the second position in campus football at the hands
of the combined mouth-carpenters.

The committee stole all of Ross Granger's honors when they superintended the "Crease" dance-

. The annual sheet was a masterpiece of journahstic ability, the editors thereby acquiring more enemies

than the umpire. As we go to press the basketball team is making strenuous efforts to keep out of the

cellar in the campus league and from present indications bids fair to accomphsh its purpose, but will

have plenty of company.

As we reflect on past triumphs we find that the class roll is replete with the names of a veritable
galaxy of campus stars. The stalwart Frank McHale won undying fame by holding the entire Crimson
line at arms length throughout the whole of one sunny October afternoon, and F, G, Millard held down
a Mice position on the Varsity during the past season. It has heen said that George Labadie, baseball
captain, can judge within a few inches at what spot a baseball sent into the air in New York would land
in Cahfornia. "Tommy" McNamata has acquired the title of the human 42 centimeter through his
performances on the mound.

On the publications we have F, F, McKinney as Managing Editor of The Michigan Daily and
"Jack" Leonard as Business Manager; Louis Bruch is Editor of the Michiganensian, and Paul Eger is
Business Manager of the book of Who's Who and Where.

Wilbur Brucker, Harry Parker, K. M. Stevens, W, J. Goodwin, and R. S, Munter have won fame
for Michigan on the debating teams; and A, R, Johnson, Ray Mills, T, H. Tapping, and F. G. Millard are
officials of the Athletic Associations,

Old man Pan with his pipe had nothing on Leroy Scanlan, our eccentric ivory artist, for the whole
campus has swayed to his syncopated melodies.

Having finally dropped anchor, we prepare to embark singly, each in his own little boat. It is with
regret that wc leave the staunch old ship but each one of us has hopes that our new craft prove as safe
and trustworthy.

* doughty, ^Auctore Anonynio—

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Law Seniors

Hakry S. Adler . .■ .■ . Kamai City, Mo.

Dixie Club
Glen Aldkich . . . '. Sckintciady, N. Y.

Lsmbda Chi Alphs
Hugh G Allirton inn irbor

Phi Alpha De t»
Harry Allan Babcoo. Sou Da o \ I

^,1

mEuG

AnxauK J Bancroft
George A Barnes

Harry L Bell

/fli

DelU TheU Phi Woolu k Law Re
" ■" r MinhiKBB Handbook

" ■ CIomPi

Bub Mnor MiahigH
Mngr Athleuc Pcog

James Arnold Buc^wood

Phi Delta TbetB Phi Del a Phi

ViRGiL L Blanding \i

Alpha Tau Omeia

/jli

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Law Seniors

Frank J. Brewbaker : . MamonI, lU.

fitlfe;

Howard Donalo Brown . . . Attiance, 0.
Phi Alphs Delta; Bam'swis; Woolsack; Clasii Foot-

r?;S!''' '■..■■' ■

bull (4)
:'' Roberto. BROWNtLL : : . . Winfiild, Pa.
GamniB Eta Gamma; Woolsack; Law Review; Bai-

•ij,:/ ; ^ '■'.( , :'

Louis M. Bruch fVilmitii, lU.

Treasurer J-Hop 13) ; Aaa't General Chairman. Union

WiLBER M. BrucKer Sagi^tiw

Sigma Delta Kappa; Delta SLgma Rio; PresideBt,

Preudent Oratorical Au'd (1)

t-\. '.-:;■■;■■

- Robert Butler Ann Arbor

Sisma Delta Kappa
Benj. F. Caffev, Jr. . Sail Lake City, Utah
, Alpha Tau Omws

MuRL C. Carltoh .... Early, la.

Sigma Delta Kappa; Phi Alpha Tau
Harry Carstar?hen . . Nnu London, Mo.
Phi Delta K>>

|#'||&|.

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Law Seniors

GavloRd H. Chiium 'inn -irhor

Ltle M. Clift Bay City

Alpha Tau Omegs

Geo. S. Cooper Johnstown. Pa

GammK Eta Gamms
L. D. Cooper, Jr. ... Hot Springs, Ark.

Glen L. Cowing Joliei. Ill

\\ Norman F. Cjiawforo .... Detroit

) \ Delta Tbels Phi

; \ Orlo R. Deahi Goshen, ltd

\ :.. Phi Gamma Delta

' ■'■^-— J. L. Donnelly Sedalia, Mo

'•'■■' " Phi Alpha DbIW

\ Glover E. Dowell . . . LaBella, Mo,

lii- 1

^ ^ .- ^^ ^^ J- ^ -, ^

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Law Seniors

Louie H. Duwten .... Hunltrlouin, l«d
Signis Delta Kappa; P™. Indiana Club: Prw, Offttori-
cal AM'n; Commeroe Club: Phi Alpha Tau

Paul G. Eger Bay C.ij

Sijma Delta Kappa; BusineM Mgr. "The Offloial
atidents' Direetory"; Claw Treamirer (1); Cta« Foot-
ball (1) (2); Webmer Cup Team (1) (21; Premdent
Ctaftemen (3) *

William E. Essehy Ann Arbor

Keith R. Fercuson . . . Twin Falls, Idaho
Clan Baakethall M^t. (41

E. Weaver Finkle Ann Arbor

Maurice R. Fitts . . . Kamai City, Mo
Carl Foiks Concord

Gerald S. Frahy . . Gr^at Falls, Mont
Phi Kappa Pni; Toastmaatflra; Bsmaten; Arohom

N. B. GiLLiOM Btrnt, Ind

Si«ma Delta Kappa

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^..:

m-^'

Law Seniors

A. H. GotDMAN Cltsetand,0.

Wm. J. Goodwin Louisville, Ky.

Phi Kappa SigaiB: Delta Sigroft Hbo; PrcMdent Diiie
Club (4) rrreMuier Kentucky Club (4) ; Class Football
(3) ; Union Opera Cast (3) ; Varaty DebatJog Team (4> ;
-Treasurer Oratorical AusooiaUon (4)

DuitWARD Grinstead . . . Louiseille, Ky.
Earl Newell Hackney . . Kansas City, Mo.
P. A. Hartesyeldt Grand Rapids

Track Manager (5| ; Chainoan Semor Sue; Glee Club

(1) (2) (3) W (6) (S): Vicc-PrMident (8)

Earl W. Hartt . . . Bloomington, Nib.
Jebsb J. Herr .... Ckatswarih, 111.
Stanley John Hiett .... Toledo, 0.

PhiAlphaDellaiGleeClub (4) i Varsity Quartet (4)
Edward W. Hoffman . . Kansas City, Mo.

'^ff^-

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9 0#

'MS>

'i'~

Law Seniors

D. S. HORWICH ....

ChtcaiO, III

Walter S. Hutchison . .

Stoit, 0

Adna R. Johnson . . .

Ironton, 0

A^Bties (*) ; feosrd of Control Stude

.Wi.^«.^rfj{

William M. Johnston . .

f'alparauo, Ind

OrchMtra

Zach Justice ....

CaUittjbVTi, ky

David Francis Kennedy

Yountstc,,n, 0

Phi DeLu Phi

Geo. V. Labadie . . .

Caney, Kan

Druids: Barrist™; Vsrsity BflsebsU |2> (3) (1)
Capum (4)

W. E. Lamoreaux . .

Battle Crcik

Delta Chi

Henry Donald Lawrence

BoMtr. Cola

Phi Alphft Delta

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Law Seniors

John S. Leonard

Gowanda, N. Y.

John F, Linehan . . . Nonk Troy, N. Y.

Edward S. Martin . . . .
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Eugene R. McCail .

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Frank M. McHaie .

Myron McLaren

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IVashington, D. C.

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John C. Melaniphy Ckkap; III.

Delu Theta Phi

Leon Daniel Metioeb .... Idamar, Pa.

Sigma Phi EpnlDti; Phi Delta Phi

Albert J. Mickelson Calumet

F. GuRNEE Millard .... Ann Arbor
Delta Tbeta' Phi; Michigunua: Griffins; Arohaiu;
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of Directon, Athietie An'n (31; laMnohoiutlc
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Ray Jackson Mills . . Anamosa, Iowa

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Walter S. Moore Allegan

Walter E. Morris , Gittyiburi, Pa.

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Arthur A. Morrow . . . IFeii AUxandir, Pa.

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Chester J. Morse Jasper

Fhl Delia Phi; BBnuMn: CLi>» Buketball Mnir. (3);
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William C. Mullendore Howard, Kan. '

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t Chester L. Muller . . Spoiam, Waih.

KicHARD S. Muhter .... Spokane, Wash.

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Lit Rariew

r 1-^ h Charles S. Neithercut Clare

hS^ T I Si«ma Delta Kappa

ffl"S^li I -, WttUAM A. Neithercut .... Clare

M -^ } James K. Nichols ....... Ionia

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Phi Sicma Kappa; Phi Alobft Delta
Donald W. Ogilbee . Manbou, Cola.

Phi Sigma Kawa; Coiorado Club

W. W. Paisley Dubuque, la.

Phi Kappa P«i All-Fre«h Football 1911; Cl« Foot-
baU (4)

Harry D. Parker .... Kankakee, lU.

Walker Peddicord . Portland, Ore.

. Grand Rapids

Earl L, Phillips Marlelte

Kappa Delta Sicma
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Herbert J. Potter hkpemtng

Harry Rabinowitz .... EveUlk, Minn.

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HoLLACE M. Reid . . . Oriikany, Fa.

Phi Delta Phi; WooUsck; LaV Review

Robeut Earl Richardson Ubly

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Bekjamih Robinson Detroit

P. H. Rogers Atlanta, 111.

B. F. Rosenthal . , . . . . Ann Arbor

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Clyde C. Rowam . . . Bafdo, Kan.
I%l Delta Phi: Bartiiten; Clan rontball Met. (1),
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Henry C. Rummel ... La Porte, Ind

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H. E, Rush Lincoln, Sd

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Werner W- Schroeder kankaku, HI

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John F. Scott. ... Si Cloud, Minn

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Malcolm M. Scott . . Pittibtirg Pa

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Ralph G. Shelden Ann Arbor

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W. McKav Skillman Oxford

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Kenneth M. Stevenb Dttrott

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pKHdent (4); All F™h Traoli Tsam; Vatriity Debate

1 Perry H. Stevens .... Raointta 0

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a™ Baleba!l(3R3), FootbaU (3>, Hoekey (2) (3)

Donald F. Stiver , , . . Go ken Ind

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Harry B. SuiTEti .... Indiana Pa
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fttion <3): Michiiap Dsi'v ni lav
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[URFHV 0. Tate .... Somtrsit. Ky.

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Diiie Club Vice-Preiiidetit 13): pHvdent Kentucky

Club (4); Vics-Fresident Oretorical Anodatioa (3)
Oscar B. Thiel ..-...,. Pigian

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Paul F. Thompson Bay City

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H. J. WaFlES honwoed

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{ Thomas Hall Westlake . . Clneland, 0.

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■ C4)("Web.ter8Miely , ■ ■ ,--' :■■■:'

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■,-*..■■"■ ', Walter F, Whitman . . . Grand Rapid i '■'■'■\-'\i

>^/.- " -.. , Gunmii EW Gamnm; Michigan Law Review ' ' >.

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",Ci -, Burr ELL Wright , . ■ Fftepori, lU.

\-i-_ '■ .\~'. Pai Upsilon; Phi Delia Phi

A 'i, ■;-;^' Floyd L. Young LaPorU, Itii,

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Recent Important Decisions

(Ye humble Ed. acknowledges his mental indebtedness to the Invaluable aid furnished by such
admirable works as Paisley on Domestic Relations, Nichols on Bills and Notes (vest pocket edition)
and McCall on The First and Last Clear Chance.)

ADVERSE POSSESSION'" TACKING SUCCESSFUL POSITIONS— Plaintiff, one EUGENE
R. McCALL, contested the defendant's right to the office of "Most Popular Man" as the defendant,
Herbert J. Potter had openly and publicly conceded himself to be. The question was raised whether
oc not this defendant could tack his prior holdings of Queen of the May held in June, 1907, and High
School Orator, as popular positions to establish a title in himself by pubHc subscription. H. BLAIR
SUTTER, L. DOWNEY COOPER, I. LASH THOMAS and others with catchy names interpleaded as
Co-Defendants but were stricken out as surplusage. Held, the defendant can use the reverse English
and draw unto his present claim any former titles he has acquired, thereby cinching his right to afore-
said ofEce. McCALL et al v. POTTER, 1 Breeze U92.

This ease is novel in that it reads like fiction. It is, however, in accord with the defendant's view.
Bumpkin, J., pulled a good one in stating that after the prior honors had been admitted in evidence for
and by the defendant, the jury could easily have been swayed to the belief that popularity was truly
in Potter's Field. There is a conflict of authority as to whether the other defendants should be merely
stricken out in a case like this or hanged. The court's rulings that as to the plaintiff "nil capiat", and
as to these excess defendants "Pooh Pooh", were well rendered.

CONSTITUTIONAL LAW— ELEVEN HOUR LAW— CLASS LEGISLATION. A statute,
Bate's Code 666,999, provided that eleven hours of work must be successfully completed by a Senior
Law during the second semester to entitle him to a degree. Plaintiff, L. M. SPRAGUE, suing for a class,
seeks to restrain the enforcement of this statute on the ground of class legislation, denial of due process,
abuse of police power and other Constitutional phrases. HELD,That Plaintiff being elected by his class
as their biggest grind, he cannot maintain this suit In the capacity in which he appears before the court,
as a "grind" is not in any sense representative of that class. That as the Eleven Hour Rule is only a
question of degree, the statute can not he held unconstitutional.

SPRAGUE V. Law School, 1 Cram. 23.

This case is important in that it introduces a new element for future class-room definitions of police
power. Here, where the statute was enacted by men who wore no stars or helmets nor carried clubs,
the court expressly stated that there "wan't no abuse of perlice powahs kez they wan't no perlice."
Hereafter, we must look behind the statute. The holding of the principal ease as to the "real party in
interest" was controlled by the case of DUNTEN v. Everybody,! Pol. 13, where Plaintiff was denied the
right to establish his claim as the shrewdest politician. Here the Court being called upon to decide a
political question said they couldn't treat politicians civilly, so refused jurisdiction. To the same effect
see FITTS v. FRARY, 6 Femme, 10 P. M., in which the court refused to decide which party was the
biggest fusser, applying the maiim: "He who comes into Equity must come cleanshaven."

SALES — FAILURE OF TITLE— Defendant, W. LESLIE MILLER, transferred his title of
'■ Handsomest Man" to Plaintiff, FRANK M. McHALE. for a valuable consideration, to-wit; one pack
of Nebos, with implied warranty of the same (i.e., the title— ^not the Nebos). At this rime there was
an outstanding title to this honor in oneO. THIEL which was paramount to Defendant's, who had mis-
takenly thought that he was entitled to the office. Defendant's title being quieted and having utterly
failed — Opinion of the Justices, 24 En Masse 25, plaintiff brought suit on the warranty. HELD, he can
recover. McHALE v. MILLER. 14 B. V. D. 92.

It all depends upon the condition a party is in to recover. In one state he can have hopes; in another,
he must have more upon which to successfully press his suit. The weight of authority is with the prin-
e being followed by 3 states and one professor while only 42 states and the House of
The court could well have followed the lead of GRINSTEAD v. Al. Comers, S Beaut.
IS refused legal recognition of the title of "Most Popular Girl", though the court
n O, K, There His Honor disgustedly said he was not supervising any Beauty
rt for the day. So in the case we are considering, the court would have been
t for a week.

cipal ca.

15, in which Plaintif
conceded Plaintiff's
Contest and adjourned c<

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WATERS— WHAT CONSTITUTES A REAL COURSE— Plaintiff's lot was one of four parcels
abutcing on a waterway. The lot of the Plaintiff was known as Property 4. Plaintiff tried to enjoin
the Defendants from using the waterway as a means of passage. HELD, The waterway where it touched
Plaintiff's realty, being incident to the ownership of the lot, should be considered a real course and be
designated Property 4 also. And even though not a way of necessity yet as it was easy of travel by the
Defendants, it was to be considered in law as a snap course, and therefore subject to the crowds.

Rood V. Senior Laws, 1 Pipe 22.

The cases are not uniform on this point, but dressy. This court seems to base its decision on the
"40-p ages-tomorrow" rule, which is too lengthy to discuss here. However as the court held that a snap
course is one easy of passage and further that Property 4 could be so considered, we expect a storm of
disapproval from those western benches which have never overruled the dicta in Matthew Manning's
case. Surely, they cannot follow the reasoning in the principal case. Neither can we.

BOOK REVIEWS

WHY IS A SENIOR, by Adna R. Johnson, first edition, in one volume; Neithercut Bros., 1916,
pp. X, 192.

The fact that the work before me is in its first edition speaks very eloquently for the originality of
purpose, ingenuity of thought and undaunted nerve possessed by the author, who is well known for his
admirable treatise entitled, "Once a Mortgage Always a Mortgage."

About half of the boot is given up to a consideration of nothing In particular, and from this preface
the author laboriously gathers his many threads together anil presents the Senior as he has found him.
He shows him at his rooming-quarters and here draws an appeahng pen picture of his endeavors to draw
money from home. His remarkable discovery of the Senior at his studies leads the author to dwell at
some length on the oddities and peculiarities of his subject, A shiny, new idea is ptesented at this point
by the learned writer when he insists that, contrary to all venerable superstition and pedagogical belief,
the Senior is at heart, human. In closing, the query as presented by the title of this book is unanswered,
as was expected by all those reading the finis first.

It will be generally admitted that Blackstone's Commentaries was the most extraordinary perform-
ance in the history of legal writing. Suffice it to say, that Mr, Johnson's notable work makes Black-
stone's effort a one-ring affair in comparison, and places Coke under the wide-spreading palm away from
the sun. This book will be a welcome addition to any library as the binding is very fetehy.

THE LAW AND I, by Maxwell I. Pitkin, Some Story Professor of Law in the Tooloose Uni-
versity. Translated by Thomas R. McNamara, Ball Professor of Law at Diamond College: Brown,
Brownell it Company, 1916, pp. Iviii, t05.

After a very interesting opening toast, this volume proceeds to bring out into the calcium those
experiences of the author which had previously been cakimined. To present chronologically the epoch-
making stages of the author's travels in the Law seems to be the purpose of this work. The scope dis-
played is remarkable and a keen insight into the various institutions during three periods is vividly-
portrayed. The Law is personified as an individual with whom the venerable author is ever at outs.
But as page 464 is reached, a lukewarm friendship springs up between them, which, as the story neats its
close, ripens into a pseudo-companionship, so to speak.

The author humorously relates a big game hunt he enjoyed while trailing the springing and shifting
uses, and also of his search for a perpetuity. He here asserts that while on otie of his forays {not 4 A's),
he destroyed a so-called indestructible future estate. If such was the case, (and we hope it was), another
enemy of the Law was vanquished.

The chapters presenting his own brand of philosophy introduce an element heretofore unknown to
legal philosophists. To one who appreciates trite prose and has naught else to do, it is easy to read and

J. F. S.

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I AApdicinQ

Medical School

Victor Clarence Vaughan, M.D., Ph.D., LL.D., Dean

The School of Medicine and Surgery was brought into existence by the o
by the University on May 15, 1850. The School formally opened the following Octoher with Abram
Sagcr as president. The cdurse consisted of lectures which extended over a period of sis months, from
the first of October to the last of Match. Laboratory instruction was furnished from the beginning,
and this was one of the first medical schools to supply practical work in inorganic and physiological chem-
istry. The need of extension in laboratory instruction became apparent early and in 1872 the laboratory
of Histology was procured. This was followed by one for Physiology in 1884, Hygiene in 1888, and
Oinicai Medicine in 1891, Laboratory instruction has always been thorough. In the same year the
University Hospital was opened, accommodating about eighty patients. In 1880 the course was lengthened
to three years, and in 1890 to four years. About the year 1890 a six-year course leading to the degrees
of A.B. and M.D. was offered. This combined course has proven so satisfactory that it has been adopted
by most universities in English speating countries. A valuable addition to the hospitals is the Psycho-
pathic Ward which the Legislature some time ago provided. In this way the medical student is furnished
with an opportunity for the study of insanity and nervous disorders. The present Medical Building was
mpleted in 1903. It is a well designed and. complete structure. The hospital now provides more than

three bur

d beds.

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TO ROY BISHOP CANFIELD, A.B.. M.D-

A courteous genlleman. a profound scholar, a proficient teacher, a man, who by his
untiring efforts and unselfish zeal has heen of untold benefit to the school, has raised the
department of Oto-Laryngology from a place of minor significance to one of prominence,
and by his interest in the general welfare of the student body has won a lasting place in
their hearts, and one whom we honor for what he has accomplished, this section is affection-
ately dedicated.

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1916 Medical Class Officers

H. M. Lowe President

A. C. DiiMONT ... Vice-lVesidert

H. A, Moore - Secreury

W. M. DuGAN .... Treasurer

F. C. Currier Baskeibail Manai-c

H. R. John Track Manager

S. W. DoNALDso^ Baseball Manager

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1916 Medical Class Committees

Hon.

D, H. jEf

H. HENDt

F. P. CURBLER

C. W. Eberbach
L. L, YouNGuuis

Auditing

F. H. Harrison
C. L. Stealy
E, V. Bearuslee

C. W, Ebekbach

H. A. I.ICHTIG

C. A. Chrcstensei

Pictnu
H. L. Smallman
W. West RATE
J. J. 0-Learv

L. D, Funk
H. R. John

C. W. Eberbach
W. F. Watton

D. H. Jeffers
A. H. Lance

E. G. Galbraith

Invitation
R. H. Baker
Margery I. Lord
F- P. Currier

Banquet
L. K. Merepith
J, R. McNuTT

W, J, ECAN
G. J. WiLMORE
W, M. DUGAN

Anna G. Dumont

Senior Reception

W. T. Vaughan
D. Campbell
Effce E. Arnold

E. V. J

H. 0. Westerveli

W. M. Tappan

Cap and Covin

J. 0. DiETERLE
A, H. KOUMJIAN

M. E. Brownei.l

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History of the 1916 Medical Class

THE various classes of all the different departments from the campus were standing in Huston's one
dayjust after the commencement exercises in Hiil Auditorium. "Speakingoftakingan anaesthetic"
said the Senior Medic, "I hope none of you miss anything like the dream I had. It's better than a
Cannabis Indica party any day. Youseeit was thisway: I had to have some 'cons' removed, so was sent
to the University Hospital and directly to the anaesthetic room. Before I had time to realize what was
happening, an orderly placed me on the table, a stethoscope was put onto my chest by a man in a lone
robe and a cap which came down over his face; while he listened to my heart, he said to those about hi

's alright, nothing but "Hy" ', and walked out. Then for the first time in my career I found myself
g Miss Davis in the eye. She put a strip of rubber and cotton over my forehead, a very bad smeli-
« and I could hear her saying in a tone that sounded miles away, 'Take :

deep breath now, that's good — ps-u-u-u-gh'. Then as a nurse came in out of the amphitheatre I heard
one of the students reading a history; he paused, and I heard another voice say, 'A very common case
in this clinic'; then 1 took another long deep breath and as the nurse went back into the other room
she stood holding the door open long enough for me to hear what was going on in there, and between
the splashing of the water while the surgeons were scrubbing their hands these words reached me, ' Pres-
ent illness began four years ago, onset acute, and patient says he has suffered continuously ever since".
Then it all came back to me;

"We gathered at the Medical building one morning early in the Fall of 1912, to listen to
the opening exercises and address of our dean to be, already known to us as 'Piggy'. We
all sat high up in the amphitheatre and gazed over the heads of Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores, at the
Faculty and others who had gone before us and made a name and reputation for themselves in what was
to be our chosen profession. After hearing for the first time that ever welcome ' Friends and fellow trav-
elers', and later, 'So much has been said this morning that I feel unable to say anything', we passed
out of the building and stood waiting to get one good look at the men we were to face so often in the
coming years.

"The next day we again assembled in the East Lecture room and for the first time took a good 'whiff'
of the odor of the Anatomy lab, — (the ether must have been coming thick and fast just about then).
That same morning we bought supplies and in the afternoon returned to the building to hear Dr. Huber's
laboratory lecture about 'skeins', 'polar bodies' 'mitosis' etc., and to draw pictures of cells from an

"Soon class activiries really started and with, the aid of a Student Council representative, a class
president was elected — Edgar Beardslee being chosen to lead us for the first year— but he soon joined
the band of Benedicts and by so doing was lost to us outside of the class room.

"Social activities were now planned and a dance was given at Packard Academy with a very large
attendance. The nest item of interest was the meeting at which the honor system was adopted, to which
we have adhered very strongly ever since.

"About this time I felt strong arms take hold of me and push me back upon the table, and a whispered
voice said 'He's in the excitement stage now". Then I felt a strong desire to get up, push aside doctors,
students, nurses, orderlies or anyone who might chance to be in my way and run as far as I could from
the place. The reason for this was that I had thought of the first 'spot' and Dr. Streeter had handed
me a very misshapen piece of someone's anatomy and said, ' Show me where the Vena Cava comes off'.
Another deep long breath and I settled down resting easier again, and seemed to be soaring up among
the clouds, floating along carefree and irresponsible, — the first vacation had come. But in a short time
I was back again to thoughts of Nervous Anatomy, and a little later could hear Dr. Novy saying, 'Where
is Mo-o-o-n-e^.' Suddenly a quick flash of something, men and women hurrying hither and thither,
little black things squirming about, small flames burning everywhere, the rattle of test tubes and above
all a voice kept repeating, 'Your attention for a moment', and in the lull that followed I recognized the
Bacteriology lab.

"Dr. McCotter left us about this time, going to Vanderbilt University to take the chair of Anatomy
there and in his place Dr. McGarry gave us a short course in art,— at vaudeville speed.

"Our first real vacation came none too soon and ended just as fast. The Sophomore year was
ushered in by a Tammany Hall proceeding and George Watt was the leader for that term.

"Athletics now had their run of enthusiasm, a basketball team, a football team, and. later in the
spring, a baseball team, each making a showing such that several members of the class appeared on the
campus wearing caps which bore the numerals 19M16.

"During my reveries I had been wheeled into the operating room, and as I started to think of Dr.
Warthin, I felt a deep cut, heard a voice calling, 'haemostatsl' 'sponges!' but to me it sounded like
—'Next!— Nextl— NEXT!' 1 next could see Dr. Vaughan dividing his class into the 'Sheep' and
the 'Goats', and then I seemed to see him again talking to a very large audience; but above all things
I noticed many men who seemed to be paying no attention at all to what the speaker was saying, for
they were looking not at him but across the amphitheatre where a great array of many colors was moving
and jostling about. And then I remembered this same group of men as they stood outside of the build-
ing and watched a parade go by, for it was the second semester and the class in Hygiene open to 'Lit'

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girls was in full sway. The second year was almost past but as a closing chapter, our president, who was
intending to enter Harvard the next Fall, gave the class a Banquet at Newberry Hall, Miss DuMont
acting as Toast mi stress.

"The Junior year began with several members absent when the roll was called, and also for the liist
time the class was now divided into sections so that many who had been working together were separated,
hut new partnerships soon sprang up and new friends were found.

"Another campus honor society, the Galens, came into prominence about this time, inaugurated and
made up of membets from the Medical depattment, twelve men from the Junior class being initiated.
New lockers were placed In the Hospital halls but remained unused because of the exorbitant tax imposed
by the superintendent for the privilege of using them.

"In the social hne an All-Medic Smoker was held at the Michigan Union, attended by practically
every man in the Medical School and most of the Faculty. This function helped to break the monotony
of the very uncomfortable seats in the amphitheatre or the routine work in the laboratories, and also sat-
isfy the cravings of the inner man by indulging in doughnuts and the cider which (lowed so generously,
but above all thete was the pleasure of smoking free cigarettes to one's heart's content. Every one pres-
ent was put into a joyous frame of mind by the speakers, especially by Bill Funk's recital of 'That Old
Sweetheart of Mine', and Dr. Lombard's pet story, 'I won't shoot Horace just now, but you just wait'.

"During the vacation period berween the Junior and Senior years three members of the class answered
'the call of the wild', faced a minister and said, 'I do,' so when school opened in the Fall there were

ehous

"The Senic
64 strong, bein
by the waysidi

"I now seemed to be resting easy and taking the ether remarkably well, the reason fo
for the first time in the history of the class, a whole year was to pass without written ex;
went well, and I felt sure that the new system so adopted will be pronounced a success. ;
we would miss a man for a week or two, but when he returned he would tell us that I
place as interne In some Hospital in the East, or in some Middle western city.

"I then forgot everything in detail, and the next I remember was that I heard some
up and take this.' 1 opened my eyes and reached out my hand and this is what they ga'

" 'Where are you going to get it framed?' asked the Fresh Lit."

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Medical Seniors

Cornelius J. Addison . Grand Haven

Alpha Kappa Kappa
EwiE Elisabeth Arnold, B.S. , Dtiroit

Alpha EpsiloD lots
Robert Harper Bakek, A.B. . . Bay City

Alpha Kappa Kuppa
Edgar V. Beakdslee, B.S. . . Poniiac

Qalem; Claw President (1)
Morton E. Brownell, B.S. Onfonia, N. V.

Phi Rho Siciua; Binfuoia
LONA Z. BULYEA, A.B., M.A.

Lower Windsot, N. B.
DuHCAN Campbell, B.S. . Munising

CUh Football (2)
C. A. Christensen, B^, . Benion Harbor

Phi Bet» R; Oaleiu: CIbbs Traok
HftKRY C. CowAM, B.S. Waitb ffaila, ffask.
Phi Oil; Round Up; Nonhwait«m Club; CIbh
PsotlMll ieil-IS14

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Medkal Seniors

Fred Currier, B.S YaU

Phi B«U Pi: AlptaH Omeea Alpha

M. K. Deirmenjian . . Divrigui, Armenia

Mrs. Mary De Kruif, A.B. . . Ann Arbor

Alpha Epsilon Iota; Cbi Omega

John O, DiETERLE, B.S Ann Arbor

Phi BetB Pi
Sam Wright Donaldson, A.B. Knoxvillt, Tenn.

a; Griffins; 0»la: GaU

Editor Micbi'

Fishkiii, N. y.

: Alpba

•ia: Mob

J(lpba; CLaas Secretsry <l)i Vioe-Prea
WiLiiAM R. Eaton . . Mvlino, Ore,

Cabl W. EberbaCH. A.B. . . Ann Arbor
Nu Signia I4u; Alpba Omega Alpha .

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Medical Seniors

William J. EoAN, B.S. . . . Hurliy, Wu.
Phi Kho fflgma! Alpha Omeja Alpha; Medical Vice-
President Miohigan Union (4)

L. D. Funk, A.B Athens

Sicma Nu; Phi Cbl; Crafumen
E. G. Galbraith, B.S. , BrookstiilU, Ky.

PU Rho aipna! Alpha Oroaaa Alpha; GalenB
Julius Stanley Shourds Gardner, B.S. .

Harbor Spring!
Ctatlamen

William Henry Gordon, B.S. . Findlay.O.

Phi Chi
Harry Clark Hackman , Hohoken, Pa.

Phi Beta Pi
Fred H. Harrison, A.B. . . Ditroit

Nil 8i(mii Nu: Galena
Harold Henderson, B.S. . . Dtlroit

Phi BeU Pi; Alpha OntSEB Alpha; Galeus; Totem;
Student Coimdl
John A. Herring, A.B. . Georgetown, Ky.
Nu aigms Nu; Ki^tpa Alpha

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Medical Seniors

De\n Jeffehs fFatisav, fVxs

Alpha kappa Kbpph
Herbert R John, B S Ann Arbor

Galsna
Herbert F Kenny A B IMiUh, Winn

Nu Sigma Ku Alpha Omega Alpha
Lyle B Kingery B S Buchanan

NuSismaNu Alpha Omsga Alpha
Aredis H Koumjian Dorckijtfr, Mass

Anthony Lange, B S Detroit

Phi Beta Pi
Lorenzo Brown Lapsley, A B

Portland Ore
Alpha phi Alpha VanuU Tiwk 13 11 IS
Henry Allen LiCHTiG BS Mt Clemeni

Marger-i J Lord, B S Montrtat, N C

Alpha EpMlDD Iota Cla» Ssonury <3)

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Medical Seniors

HotroN M. Lowe, A.B. . . . Narvialk. O.

Lv£e D. McMillan .... Indian Rkir
John R. McNutt , - N,u; BrlkUktm, Pa

L. K, Meredith . , . . ' Dn Moiies, la
RouQd Up; Galens

Harold Miller, B.S Lansing

Phi Rim Biims; ^nfoDia; Round Up
. Edmund C. Mohr, B.S. . Bay City

'" ' Pbi Bho Sigma; StnfomH

C. A. Mooney .... CurllsvilU, Pa

.HEjt.sN-A. Moore. A.B. . . Carthagt, III
(.. Alpha EpsiloQ Iota j
John J. O'Learv, B.S. . M«skfgon

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Medical Seniors

Roland Winfieid Riggs . BrookvUU, Pa.

J. Bradford Sfeley, B.S. . , . Detroit

P\a Chi; Round Up; Gulena; C1m» Football(a) ; Bsskot-

bKU(3)

Harold W. SHOrTER, B.S. . . Graiui Rapids

Alpha Koppa Kappa
Howard t. Smallman. B.S. EllicotwilU, N. Y.

Phi Chi
Robert J. Snider, Jr., B.S. . Wheeling, JV. fa.

FhiChi

Karl S. Staati

Claik L. Stealy ....

Alpha Kappa Kappa

Louis D. Stehm, A.B. , .

Tacoma, tVaik.
Charlotte

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Medical Seniors

Chakles Soberts Tbomas, A.B.

. . . . iVistminster, Md.
PU Khpph Psi; Phi Beta Pi

Warren T. Vaughan, A.B. , . Ann Arbor

B«ta TbeU Pi; Phi Rho Siipna; Alpha OoHva AtpbH

William R. Vis, B.S 7^ilar,d

LouH E. Waish ...... St. Ignact

Phi Chi; Roiind Up
Damon O. Walthall, B.S. . . . Paola, Kan.

Nu Sigida Nu; Vsraity Band (1) (!)

",. ;

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Medical Seniors ' ,- x .

Walter F. Watton, B.S tli^ly C^ . :■ ■■

Cb™ TreMUret (31 ,\-;-' "■

Herbert O. Westervelt, B.S. . . Ann Arbor ' -■; ';

William Westrate, A.B. . . ■ Hoiland j-';;

Cla» Football (2) '■'■"
Glen J. Wclmorh, B.S, . . Van fVert, 0.

Phi Cbi; Eouad Up; GalBtis '■''''..'■'

L. L. YouNGfiUiST, B.S. . . . Matq'ut"
^fu Sigma Nu

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IrS"

1916 Medic Statistics

THE last election of the Senior Medical class was held at a most opportune time, being before,
during, and after a "Blue Book" by Dt, Parker. Dr. R. Bishop Canfield was chosen as the pro-
fessor to -whom the medical section of the hook should be dedicated, winning this honor from
Dr. Hewlett and Dr. Novy by a very narrow margin.

The presence of one word alone, and that word was "think", fairly stumped the entire class when
it came to selecting the most beneficial course, for each and every one seemed to have a choice, but after
the ballots had been carefully counted, "Internal Medicine" had the most followers. In casting the
ballot for the next question on the election blank, humor, satire and seriousness all took a part, humor
finally winning by voting Pathology as the biggest snap course. Roentgenology coming next, and those
not quite understanding fully the meaning of what was meant by "snap" voted Hygiene third. For
the most enjoyable course, — not meaning hour, — Gen i to-Urinary quiz cook first in a walkaway, though
Psychiatiy gained somewhat on the home stretch, with Hygiene getting an occasional and straggling
vote from some of the members who seemed Co have ideas of grandeur and thought it was enjoyable
that some members (!) had to be across the amphitheatre.

The most popular man was a neck and neck race between "Hap" Galbraith and "Harold" Hen-
derson, while Lowe showed that another married man also had a lot of ftiends. The decision finally
rested between the first two mentioned, and by saying, "It can'c be done", che vote was called a tie.

The vote for the most popular girl brought out a candidate who catried off " sevetial " honors, heing
voted the most popular girl by a very large majority, running an exceptionally good race for the best
student, winning the title of the joUiest girl by all but three votes, the prettiest gitl by as great a number
of admirers, and lastly the first girl to get married by all but one voce, due to the fact that some one is
keeping a secret and voted for herself. This person who was chosen so many times for so many places
is Miss Anna Dumont, who started out being "one of the boys" and has stayed with us ever since.

For the handsomest man "Doc" Youngquist came to the ftont with a rush and stayed thete through-
out the race, while the two "Bills" — Funk and Gordon — were fighting it out for first under the wire
in the "Thinks he is" class.

White it is a known face chat many cast a vote for themselves or exchanged with a ftiend for the
best student, one man was honest and said "Thete ain't no such animal". Vaughan, Henderson, Eber-
bach and Miss DumtHit finished in the order named.

"The most successful bluffer" — Addison won his place four years ago in Physiology and took a
lead which neither Currier nor Diecerle could overcome, chough "Diet" did show real strength on two

The biggest grind was a repetition of che best student ballot, each and every one hoping to be able
to show the "Old Folks at Home", — but, alas, alack and woe, that can be done by only one, "Tony"
Lange, while Kingery can say he was second.

For the shtewdest politician only a few Tammany Hall followers started and the same number
finished, they being "Bach" Eberbach, "Sam" Donaldson and "President" Lowe.

The keenest competition of the day occurred when the tace for the biggest fusser started, but many
who would have been glad to be so designated, and glad to get the honor, did not receive a single vote.
Some of the men elected "have a reason", others have not, but that matters little and the best man won
as usuaL Result — Christenson, first; Staatz, second; Galbraith, third; while Dugan and Meredith finished
with the "also ran" group.

It seems to be the opinion of two of the members of the class "that if you arc — then think you are",
and that is the reason both Thomas and "Hank" Lichtig had an equal number of votes for " the sportiest
guy" and "thinks he is"— "Tommy " being first in both with Lichtig a close second, but running a better
race for "I think lam".

Many of the unattached whom no one dreamed would ever become a benedict had it wished upon
them to be the first man married, while some one voted "accidents will happen". If votes count for
anything at all and one is supposed to abide by public opinion Miller, Staatz and Funk will have heard,
"Do you take this woman foi your lawfully wedded wife?" long before they bear, ' By the virtue of
the powct of the Board of Regents " — so if this be true then the question of who is the first girl to get
married is settled at once.

S. W, D.

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College of Dental Surgery

Nelvclle Soule Hoff, D.D.S., Dean

The fiisc agicaiion for the creation of this department came in 1865, and in 1875 the Legislature
appropriated S'OOO per year, for a term of two years, with which to establish a school of dentistry at
Ann Arbor, and in May of that year the Regents took steps to provide for the department. Two pro-
fessorships were created and lirst filled by Jonathan Taft and J. A. Watling. The department had its early
eiistence under the general supervision of the Medical Department, The course consisted of two years'
work, the terms being only six months long, October to March, but in the fall of 1884 the terms were
lengthened to nine months. In 1S99 the course was finally made to consist of three years of nine months
each. The degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery has always been given. The first accommodations were
in the west ward «f the old Homeopathic hospital building, then in the building now occupied by the
Department of Civil Engineering, and in 1891, at the completion of rhe new University Hospital, the
Dental Deparrment moved to the old University Hospital building. At this time the Dental Society
of the University of Michigan was organized, and assumed charge of the publishing of the Dental Journal,
which ceased publication in 1900. The new Dental building was erected in 1908 and is one of the best
equipped and most complete dental buildings in the world, especially in its Technical Laboratories and
Operating Rooms, The Taft Library is located in the Dental building and contams aim.

n dentistry, and practically complete files of every Dental jo
also located in the building, and the odontological collection i
and best of its kind to be found in any Dental college. It con
Ford and Dr. William Mitchell of London, England. The mi
Museum. Beginning with the session of 1917-191S the course
course. An optional four year course will be offered beginning

published. The Dental museum is
: especially strong— probably the largest
ains the collections of the late Professor
icum has been named the Ford-Mitchell
of study will be extended to a four year
October, 1916.

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■^

TO LOUIS PHILLIPS HALL

Who gains our confidence by his kindly w^ys and pleasing personahty, and our respect
for his high standard of professional ethics as well as his professional knowledge, we. of the
Dental class of 1916, dedicate this section of the Michiganensian.

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i't\

Senior Dents

Pres

Vice-Ptes

Secretary

Athletic Mgr, '-'-'.'.'.

W. Kendall Meade

C D, Cole

A. H. I.OWTHER

C. M, R[CE

J. H. Barringer

Social
R. M. Kellocc
■. t. Kane

.. J. Decer

Cane
H. H. Jackson
A. J. Bolt
C. P. Haas
M. E. McKenna

Jadiling
W. A. Dav.ds
H. M, Lechner
H. W. Weisel
W, B. Klinestecher

C. W. Woods
R, E. Motlev

L. P. f ISHER

L. H. BoucuiN

Jnnounctment

J. R. Hawn

D. I. Cote
R. J. Mullen
J, J.. Lambert

Cap and Gown
G. E. Chichester

A. H. Hadley

B. J. Moss

F. N. I.EICHT

Memorial
C. H. Matson
L. M. Globenskv

A. L. SOUTER

W. G. Rich

Picture
B. L. Grajewski
R. D. Cummins
G. E. Madison
E. A. Ross

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The 1916 Dental Class History

FOREWORD

While the word history is used in two senses, meaning the record of events or the events themselve
and white all things in the universe ate continually changing, thus making hisioiy, yet in its most cor
monly accepted meaning history deals with the more important events and their effects. Thus it
quite impossible fur the author to make mention of those few gentlemen who have made a special r
quest that their names appear on these pages.

In October, 1913, there gathered at the Dental building one hundred fourteen earnest pop-eyed
freshmen. While they admired the haughty seniors whom they saw about the campus, yet were they
tilled with awe at their great learning, and many, gazing at these upper classmen, had serious misgivings
when they thought of all the difficulties that must be overcome before they might attain that honorable
and envied rank.

After receiving the customary admonitions from various members of the faculty, (said admonitions
were considered as personal at thai time, but since it has been learned chat they are expounded to all
freshmen classes) these freshmen proceeded to elect Mr. Peters to the presidency. The first year was
spent to good advantage with the usual clouds that darken the sky at times for most first year men ap-
pearing on their horizon. But on close investigation they found that most of these clouds had a silver
lining; and proper application to their work, on the part of those standing in the shadow, soon cleared
them away.

In our Junior and Senior years our numbers for various reasons were soinewhat reduced, but as a
whole the class stood up well under the enforcement of the rules which the faculty carefully followed
out. The second year, Mr. Moran, and the last year, Mr. Mead, were chosen to guide us thru the diffi-
culties which confronted us; and these men, as well as Mr. Peters the first year, proved that the con-
fidence of the class was not misplaced.

We have supplied our quota of men to the various musical organizations, including the Glee Qub,
the Mandolin Club, the U of M Band, etc.

In athletics, while we have not producted any of the great men, yet we have among our numbers
some of the near great, as evidenced by the fact that individuals are occasionally seen in our midst wear-
ing a large " R" on their manly chests. But in class athletics we have made a very creditable showing,
so that there are many who wear their numerals, thus proving that they prize honor among their own
people more highly than supple fingers, even in this, their chosen profession.

In a way the class as a whole has always been somewhat handicapped owing to the fact that the
class role hears no names of any of the gentler sex. Some of the men, anticipating the lack of tefining
influence in the classroom brought wives with them; and others, after being in school for a greater or
less period of time, came to realize acutely that to he deprived longer of their association might, and
probably would, wreck their lives, and proceeded to take unto themselves helpmates. The balance of
the class are resolutely endeavoring to complete their course alone but the interest of many seems to
be somewhat divided.

During the summer intervening between the first and second years. El Said, a man who had come
from Cairo, Egypt, to this dental School In order that he might fit himself to practice dentistry among
his own people, fell ill and died. It was a privilege to know a man who maintained the greatest optimism
altho continually confronted by a multitude of difficulties to which the rest of us were strangers, and
the fact that he could not live to complete the task which he had journeyed so far to undertake and see
the fulfillment of his ambitions, is lamented by all his associates.

The last year is now nearing a close and the majority of us are looking forward with pleasure to the
latter part of June when we hope to have the privilege of following the band down the diagonal walk,
around the campus, then to the Hill auditorium where we receive our diplomas which will allow us to
undertake the task of demonstrating to various state examining boards that we are qualified to practice
dental surgery in our chosen communities.

This pleasure is. however, tinctured with regret when we realize that we shall shortly be deprived
of the counsel and assistance of the men who have labored so earnestly with us during the past three years.
I refer to all the members of the faculty with whom we have been associated and whose influence and
kindly interest will have such a distinct bearing on the remainder of our lives. But while most of us can
enjoy the close associarion with these men no longer, yet by following their teachings in the main, and
emuiaring their excellent examples we shall continue to benefit and likewise prove to them that their
efforts to send out men who will do a real service for their fellowmen have not been in vain.

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Dental Seniors

John H. Barkcngek . Huniinglon, W. Va.

Fsi Omega; Claas Athletic MHimser (41

Arthur J. Bolt Grand Hoftn

Lester H. Bouqucn .... Fredonia, N. Y.
Pai OnwsH: Clan Buebatt sod BoskstboU

George C. Bowles, Jr Dtlroit

P. L. Brockman ,..,.... Romeo

S. C. Broomfield Millbroak

L. D. Bryant .... Saiquehanna, Pa.
G. E. Chichester Gnat Falls, Mont.

pgi OnMta; OwIb; Cliwa BBaebsU
Charles D. Cole .... Mafle Rapids
Cliua Viee-Ptendant <4)

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Dental Seniors

.Dona John Cote ....

Iron Mountain

Georce H. Cbusius . .

Delta Sicma Dsltt

Pavlding, 0.

RoscoE D. Cummins ....

HilhdaU

Delta Sigma Delia; Hou

ulUp

W. A. Davids

Dttroit

Leon J. Decer

Xi Pei Phi; Clam Vice-PRsd

Dayton, 0.
■Dt(i>

Jacob de Liipde , , . .

Miohisan Sncoer Tsum

Grand Rapid,

Will E. Dennis ....

Oxford

Ferdinand G. Drati . .

Acacia: Pm OtnaEK

. Mushgo,^

Henry Doig Dunlop . .

Tkarjetnvjo, Bur

ma. South India

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Dental Seniors

Leonard P. Fisher ^nn Arbor

Xi PBi Phii Clfl« Basketbiill, Maoager (3)

James A. Gaffney .... RochesUr, N: Y.

Delta 8jgma Delta

Leo M. Globensky Hillsdalt

DelU Sigma Delta
Jacob Goldenbuhg . . . Milwauiif, Wis.

B. L. Grajewski Pittsburg, Pa.

W. J. Grimes Atlanta. Ga.

Alpha Phi Alpba
Clifford Haas . . Sioux Fails, S. Dak.

Psi OmeEB
A. H. Hadlev , Holly

J. Ray Hawn Buffalo, K. Y.

Sculp Md Blade; Clsu BasebaU (1) (2|; Claw
Ba^etbalKJ) (2) (3)

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Dental Seniors

_.. _...«. Secretary (3); Chaii-

LvHAN L. Jones Wyaniotu

Frank J. Kane Dunkirk, N. Y.

Akhenatan Society: Xi I

Clui BtuketbaU (1) (2); CIhh ^uebaU (1
Richard M. Kellogg .... Bault Crrtk
Zi Pn Phi: Social Committee Chwrniui (41

E, H. KiLCHERMAN Notkport

William B. Klinesteker .... Dorr
P« Omen; Olee Club <2) (3> (4) : President DoMt
Scliool yTm. C. a.

M. Prodomus KvPRiAMiDEg Amaisia, Tarkty
SpringfieU, lU.

I J. Leslie Lambert

XiPiiPhi

C. L. Lane

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P.entgl' Seniors

Dunkirk, N. Y-
Roihistfr. N. Y.

): Glee c

I'MBiidG
il Club

Harold M. Lechhe

FraiJk N. Lfjcht

Psi Oioega; Class Bi
Oliver Otto Leinii

ThptB Xi; Cliiurniai

Baseball <l) {2)i B«

Club (3) (4); Direc

Alfred H, Lowtmeh Detroil

Sigma Nu at Albion CollegE; aass Secretary (4)
R. A, Macdonald .... Albany, N. Y.
G. E. Madison .... Htriimtr. N. Y.

Delta agma Delta; Kounrl Up

Charles H. Matson fii„,

Delta Sigma Delta

Dttroil

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Dental Seniois

Mm-]HEW E. McKenna Canon City

Pai Omega

W. Kendall Meade Orleans

Xi Psi Phi; CImb President («}
Orland Alfred Mclleh .... Dttroil
Hakrv Mogford Flini

Eremites Club

.... Piniktuy
);CliwB>»lMUa) <2)

B. J. Moss Maplf Rapids

Pm Omegft
Robert Emmett Motley . . Ann Arbor

Musictl Clubs (3) (4>
Raymond J. Mullen .... Ironwood
Ph Ome^; CloM BwebtUI Muufar (IJ

Harry Osbohn Chatlotu

CIhb Secretiin' (1) '

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Dental Seniors

Fred C. Peters Bay City

R. W. Pru»T Hobarl, Tasmania, Juslralia
CLirroN M. Rice WiUianiiioti

Cl™ TMMUrer (4)

W. Grover Rich Caylord

■ C^UinCUHBtiKbaLl (41: ClsHB Ba^etball 141: Vsr-
Bity Band (1) (3) (4)

C. Harold R[CHAR»3nN (Jwosio

J. E: Robertson . Btoomjonttin, S. Africa

Soccer Football Team
William Robertson Bhomfoniein, S. Africa
PttMdeat Coamotwlitsn ClDb: Southern Club; Hoc-

James Kane Robinson .... Muskegon
Xi Pai Phi; Semar DeoUL Society; Union Fool-
ball Smokfr Ci^ruitln '14; Olsn Ba^ctball (3)

Ernest Ross Hanoner

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Dental Seniors

Wayne Roulette Frank/on

Ralph S. Seguare . . - Hopkinlon, N. Y.
A. V. W. Serfontein . . Boihof, South Africa
WitLARD Bartley Sheldon . FUir, Idako

Leonard Siev .... Nta York, N. Y.

MfDorah Booiety; IntsTFolleiriaw Sociiilist Society!

Glee Club (3) (4)

Anthony Fred Sommer .... DeUait

DetlH Sigmft Delta

A. L. SouTER Shilby

Xi Pai Pti
Walter L. Spencer .... Grand Rapids

Xi P«i Phi
AhCHCBALD W. Sfil'lERS ...,., Otid

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Dental Seniors

Leightoh G. Steele .... Butler, Pa.
Delta Sicmii DelU: Rouod Up

F. W. StoLPe MarqvitU

,-' F. P. SuGMET Midland

Lykh H. TiNCAY Albion

,;■ B. Vkxler .... A'™ York, N.Y.

Herbert W. Weisel . . Fairbury, Neb.
,' \ Xi Psi Phi

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1^ 7 ,v '^\:

'.^Siffc

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Dental Seniors

Robert J. Wells

FuOmtgA

. Buchanan

Herbert Roy W:l90N , . Spri'
Aawis; Pai Omega; Student Cou

igfiild, Mass.

Harry T.Wood

Delt. Sigma Delta

Dttroit

Carleton W. Woods . . .

Ann Arbor

Clarence J. Wright . . .

Itelta Signm Delta: Clasi BmbI

CariapoHs

Frank A. Zastrow ....
Xi Prf Phi

Lapttr

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Personalities of the 1916 Dental Seniors

From force of habit, the faculty all ajiree that the 1916 Class is the best ever. It, the numerous
faculty meetings held at the close of the first semester, this did not seem to hold true.

History and Ethics rank head and shoulders above the rest as the most beneficial course, while Oper-
ative Principles was considered the bieEest snap. In fact quite a few of the fellows were ashamed to
take credit for the course. Orthodontia was by far the most enjoyable course. Dr. Watson's "abom-
inable" and "heroic" phrases kept the fellows in good humor,

Jim de Liefde was chosen to he the most popular man with " Lep" Siev a close second.

Only having two girls in the class it was not very hard to decide the most popular one. Miss Miller
winning by a large majority.

We have many handsome men but "Joe" Applegaie's "rosy cheeks," ever present good natured
smile, and the Hypertrophy on his upper lip, gave him first place. Harry Wood considered himself in
the "handsome class"; at least, that is the impression made upon the class.

Alice Motley was considered the prettiest girl; possibly her ever willingness to bandage up and nurs
all ailments of the class gave her the deciding vote.

The best student falls to the lot of "Hadlcy", his perfect recitations always inspiring us to do
better in the future.

When it comes to the "All American Bluffer", "Doc" Woods fills the bill heroically. "Doc" Riek-

"Jack" Campbell was unanimously chosen

as the biggest grind.

"Dick" Meade proved himself to be the s
perfect harmony.

rewdest politician by guiding us throiigli the ye

Our jollicst giti, "Hib" H.bler, has been
not be all true.

omewhat downhearted lalely; cheer up "Hib",

Our class was mostly made up of fussers, b

ut "Leinie" Leininger gets the belt.

i;upied that place.

ne on the campus, even if Lowther thouiiht tha

"Kyp" Kyprionedes has been ariing very
lost all interest on dinic work. "Kvp" must
luck, old boy!

trangelv lately, pncing furniture, etc.i he seems
be planning on entering the field of matrimony.

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College of Pharmacy

:k. Ph.C. Ph.D., Dean

The ColleRe of Phstmscy was organized in 1S68 as part of the department of I.iterani
and the Arts. The first degree was conferred in 1869. In 1876-7 the college was reorganized 3:
department of the University. From the first the college combined laboratory methods of ir
with class work whenever practicable. In 1897 the Degree of B.S. in pharmacy was first conferred. The
requirements for entrance and the number of hours required for graduation for the U.S. degree have
always been the same as for other similar collegiate degrees given hy this University. Beginning with the
fall of 1913. the College of Pharmacy offered three degrees, requiring two years for the degree of Ph.G.,
three years for Ph.C, and four years for B.S. The entrance requirements for these degrees are gradua-
tion from an approved high school or its equivalent as found on examination by the university examin-

Since the completion of the new Chemistry and Pharmacy Building in
had (he advantages of fine commodious quarter- ■■'■'•'• -' '— '-■-- ■

with all modern e
of chemistry and pharir

. IS for regular work and cl
I splendid library, including

ing in 1910 the department has
as complete working equipment as could be de-
fine prescription
s and periodicals

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TO ALVISO BURDETT STEVENS

Who has devoted his life to the advancemem of Professional Pharmacy and Pharma-
ceutical Education, and who for more than twenty-five years has been a faithful guide and
an inspiration to the students of Pharmacy, this section is affectionately dedicated, A
man of the highest ideals, who, by his steadfastness of character and gentle spirit, has won
the love and esteem of all who have been privileged to know him.

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Senior Pharmics

RoBI.G-Rbown I'ltsident

Andrew E. Roedel Vice-President

Cecil R. McMcllen Secretary

Maurice L. Rlshmore Ireasurer

Chas, Cosr.i Athletic M^r.

Edcar Olson Student Counri

Wm, D, Cochh.an CNiss Historian

Finance Commillie .luditing

Chas. Costa Wm. D. Cochran

RoBT. F. S^^nH Hobart F. Shaw
J. Dillon

Invitation and Cants

Earl Cummings Cap and Goa'ii

Ray E. Shoetion Cecil R, McMilli-n

Andrew E. Roedel Samuel Asersohn"

^lichigan/nsiaii and Picivrf Social

Vincent Stlmpf Mauricl L. Kushmore

Henry Ofllrich EnnAR Olson

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the;

History of 1916 Pharmacy Class

URING the last week of September 1913, the Pharmacy class of '16 arrived in the metropolis
of Washtenaw County, hot in the pursuit of knowledge. After a hard f\fht tbey escaped with
most of their bajjgane from a group of auto bandits employed by the Ann Arbor Taxicab Co.,
ned their steps toward Houston Hall. Their ardor had cooled somewhat, when they arrived at
of State Street Hill; however, rememhering that beyond the Alps lay Italy, they strode onwards.

Out of the motley mass of pill rollers came
credit is due Bill in changing the U, S. P. reqi
We had the splendid advice of Acting Dean Sti
feat of A. E. Roedel in a controversy over the i
of November we were initiated into the mvster
able as the money put into the Y. M- C. A. wa
to Parke Davis and Co.'s plant in Detroit was

Bill Seibert who ruled supreme during '12 and '13. Much
lirements so that several of our "Preps" were accepted,
svens, and Dr. Hubbard, who won fame by his signal de-
ments of Oscar Oldberg. About the middle of the month
ies of the Prescott Club, which investment was as profit-
is a very poor investment. Near the end of May a trip
. enjoyed by the entire class.

Class activities started our sophomore year by the election of Dick Arner as class president. Dean
Stevens and Dr. Hnhhatd were still with us. The Prescott Club made another feeble attempt for recog-
nition and existed through the year. During this year the members of the class, according to the length
of their pockets and the height of their ambitions spht into the two, three, and four year classes. The
class was entertained this year by Frederick Stearns and Co., of Detroit.

The fall of 1914 found Ed. Olson in charge of a very small but select crowd of pill and powder ex-
perts. In fact the class was so small that we had five officers and one private. Dr. Schlotterbeck re-
turned after a two years' absence to resume the duties of Dean of the Dep't. He has piloted us through
several of our courses, and though several of the passages were a little rough he has proven himself a
very good captain, and has the respect of every Pharmic in the college. This year Dr. Hubbard left
us to take charge of the Bureau of Organic Chemistry of the Dep't of Agriculture at Washington, D. C,
A very feeble attempt was made to revive rhe Prescott Cub but without much success. The class was
well represented on Varsity Athletic teams.

With R, Ci. Brown at the helm we caughr our wind for the last lap. We were joined by several men
enrolled in the two and three year courses and together assumed the responsibilities of Seniors. Prob-
ably the most noteworthy event of this year was the revival of the Prescott Club, which at the present
time is in operation with all its old time glory. In our four years of college life we have seen the College
of Pharmacy double in numbers. The standard has been much improved and the requirements for ad-
mission raised. The College has been very prominent in athletics. For the last two years a Pharmacy
student has been chbsen Captain of the football team. We see many things in store for the College of
Pharmacy and regret that the best four vears of our life have so soon come to a close.

R. B. C,

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Pharniical Seniors

John A. Ankenbranut, Jr. ... Tol/do, O.

Saml'el Asehsohn Bay City " - .

R. G. Brown Pigeon

jA\fES \V. Carey . . , . Syrafuj/, N. Y.

CIbbb Track ManBger (1) ; " ■

William D. Cochran Uougkion ^

liappH Sigmiii Vsrsity Football CBptain (4)

Charles Costa Norway ;■.'.-

Phi Dells Chi; Claw Athletic Managpr (4) -fi - ',',■.■'

F.AHL W. CuMMiNGS Detroit :-■ '■

Phi Delta Chi: Phoeuix
Joe Dillon Benton. III. \ ,■■■,

John A. Kerr .... Trimounl^in ' '^ ' ' "■ ■

Present! Club

:;-as^

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Pharmical Seniors

Cecil McMjllen . . .

McCook. Seb.

hi Lambda Upoilon^ Ariawlochite

ClftM Secretary (4)

N. Oellrich ....

Varroaisbarf, N. Y.

Pieecott Club TreHsiirer: AriMol

white; CiM. Michi-

anelmiui Conimitlw

WMCr. L. RUSHMOHE . .

. , Old Mission

V E- Shoeteon , , .

. . . Matcitlvs

HoBAHT Shaw , , .

. . . . Ouosso

PbiDe1UCbi;ClB«lDdoD

BuebBll U)

Robert F. Smith . .

. , Sti/antnn, 0.

V, H. Stumpf ....

. . Eureka. Ill,

Phi Df Ita Ch

Howard K. Weaver

. , Grifnvilli. 0.

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omQODarnic

Homeopathic Medical School

WiLBERT B. HcNSMLR, A.M., M.D., Dean

THE Homeopathic Medical School was established under act of the State Legislature as one of
the departments of the Untvetsity in 1875. It affords the unexcelled advantages of a university
department. Residence in a community of students pursuing a great diversity of professional
subjects is itself of much cultural value. It aims to give the student who is prepared to register in its
classes a thorough training in medicine and surgery and bases its therapeutics upon the idea that the
homeopathic principle is an adequate and successful guide in the selections of medicine. The school
places emphasis upon the objective or clinical methods of instruction; such methods can be carried
out only in a properly equipped hospital under entire control of a stalF of competent teachers and
demonstrators. The University Hospital (Homeopathic) is in the immediate vicinity of all university
activities, being just across the street from the original campus, occupying a large space of ground so
that its exposures to light and free atmosphere cannot be impeded. The hospital is conceded to be one
of the finest structures of the University, is always the scene of practical work which is carried on pri-
marily in the interest of instruction, and secondarily that those who are attracted to its service may re-
ceive the most careful and skillful attention. A feature of this department is a laboratory for patho-
genetic experimental work. There are two nurses' homes in connection with the hospital training school,
and some small shacks for the purpose of demonstrating the "open air" methods of treating tuber-
culosis. It also has a fully equipped clinical laboratory with a skillful director in charge. There is a
separate building for the lying-in patients, also a building for the departmental offices.

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DEAN WENTWORTH MYERS. '99

Professor of Ophthalmology, Otology, RhinoloEV, LaryngoloEy; Dean of Training
School for Nurses and President of the American Homeopathic OphthalmoloEical,
Otological and Laryngological Society 1914-1915. He is a man broad of mind and
big at heart, with a kindly inspiring twinkle of the eye that radiates good cheer and
warmth to all with whom he comes in contact; a surgeon of recognized ability; an
fed by his pupils; a man honored by his colleagues; a man among men.

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1916 Homeopathic Class Officers

Danlel M. Clarke President

P r FnniuM .... Vice-Presii

I.. I.. JOHUAN ...

Bessie N.NsivcuMB Secretary

L. R. Clay Treasurer

Eugene S. Thornton Historian

Imiitaiion Committei Cap and Goan

P. E. Havnes C. C. Thomas

H. C Allbn . D, H. SiLSBv

Class Day Memorial

J, L. Gates Miss B, N. Newco

N. D. Shaw E. S. Thornton

C. C. JORMAN

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Homeopathic Seniors

H. C. Allen huiependcricc la

AlphB Tau Omegas Phi Alpha Osiania
Daniel M. <:larke . . . Scranlon, Pa

Pi UpulDD Rho; KeytttoDF Club
Lloyd R. Clav i/nn Mor

Alpha BiEniH^ Class Treasurer (4)

Philip E. Havnes . . Hoaell ky

Sinu Alpha EpailoD;FiUpBibaRho Claas Preg (2)

Caivin C. Jordan . . H r-l MonUrey Pa

Clan Vicv-Ph^dent <4)

■':':€l^-r'»'fe:::i'

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Homeopathic Seniors

iiE N Newcomb .... CarUlon,Mich.

Norman D bHAw

Phi Alpha Gan

DonH Silsby

Sec. U)

.... 'Uiica, N. Y.
V, Otm TtBMurer 13)

, . . Rackeiur, N. Y.
WaUrford, Pa.

Camp C Thomas

Alpha SilmB

Eugene Sharpe Thornton , Ltbanon, Ind.

Slims Chi Pi Upailon Rho; AuooiaM Editor

KUDhiganeiuiBii Clau Prendent |l|: HiatorwD

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History of the 1916 Homeops

THERE have been class histories, and there will be class histories; but the luckless historian who
pens these lines seeks not to draw the eyes of ihe world from the struggle of the Triple Entente
and the Teutonic hordes, for even a passing moment.

The class of 1916 lays no claims to hero medals or to unusual genius. We sajf unusual, for
genius is simply doing a thing in a way out of the ordinary and we do recall numerous occasions, when we
have done things as they have never been done before, and we pray never will be again. But the class
does claim to be the smallest graduating class on the campus and we are proud of it, "Little things
make perfection, and perfection is no httle thing," says Michael Angelo, hence we have the proper
impetus that leads to success, for success after alt is made up of the little things.

We entered the school in 1912, at the beginning of the increased requirements for entrance, which
accounts much for our smallness. Forty percent of the class are men with Bachelor's degrees, while
the remaining numbers have had at least two vears of pre-medic work.

Our history has not been unusual. We have enjoyed all the pleasures of out courses, and have also
suffered all the agonies of a " poor medic." We have heard from one of our "learned" instructors, with
a split-protein smile, that small doses stimulate, while large ones paralyze. That pleased us much; but,
"tA cruel suspicion," he proceeded to make it more "particulate" and "specific" and said, "I mean
mathemadcally small, not homeopathically." But co this day we have never been told the distmction.
Yetwesrill^oty in thepowerofthe"little things," and in this theclass standsas a unit; there are no

The fortunes of the class in the first year were guided by E. S. Thornton, then by P. E. Haynes
and C. C. Thomas in the following years, in the order named.

H. C. Allen has ably looked after our interests in the Student Council, and Miss Bessie N. New-
comb has ihe honor of being the only woman enrolled in the department.

The brightest spot in our otherwise uneventful career has been the "pater familia" spint of our
Dean and the faculty. The Dean says we haven't been as bright as he expected us to he ami he never
thought we were going to anyway. But he has ever been a father to us all, and many will be the times
when twilight shadows lengthen across the lawn that our thoughts will revert to "Papy," and, yes, his
inseparable friend, old " Peter."

We will also miss hearing members of the faculty say: "Sure as preachin' ", "For all the world",
"The indicated remedy is bound to work", "This isn't any text book, but this is my idea", '.'I Per-
formed that operation before 1 ever read of 'India' Smith's technic", and "I want my coffee with my
meals, not with my pie".

There can be no sunrise without a sunset, and o
to pass beyond the horizon to rise on the morrow eve

Senior Homeopathic Statistics

Recordsshow that in no department does the size of classes depreciate so rapidly as in the medical.
If the toils of anatomy, histology and bacteriology do rot send an embryo medic into a coma from which
he never awakens, then it can be depended upon that pathology will administer the " knock-out blow."
The instructor himself says that he can get the entire brain of a soph medic under one small cover glass,
hence less than 60% of the entering freshmen class ever graduate.

In our freshman year, the class was composed of eight members. It now has eleven, an increase
instead of a loss; an enviable record.

We have thoroughly enjoyed the "versatility" of our professors, in telling us what we were study-
ing. In our first two years we were told Homeopathy was "moonshine," "hot air," "pseudo-Christian
Science," and numerous other terms less polite. But the last two years upon the other side, have been
further enlightened by being informed it was a "grand truth," an "infallible law," a "true science,"
a"god-send," etc.

Our chief regret has been that we could not fill more seats in the operarive pic, and act as srimuli
to the gentle zepher of our operators. But we thank heaven for Dr. Stouffer's class in " First Aid " which
has always been welcome on Tuesdays and Fridays to take our place and sit in the draught.

Every member of the class has shown marked ability in some line.

Miss Newcomb has been the life of the class;

Haynes has taken more notes and attended more "movies" than all the class combined;

Allen has specialized in Materia Medica and the honor system;

Thomas has been conspicuous by his absence from classes;

Clark is known for his essay on "Pulsarilla"; while Thornton is the pathology shark without com-
petition. "Mayo" Gateshas had care of all major operation and seen that the hospital was run correctly.

Silshy and Jordan have been successful in all lines, and their troubles have all been "small ones."
Shaw is not in their class, but has hopes. "Hank" Clay rests upon his high school laurels, earned in
eariy 90's.

We are all happy and glad that we have lived and thankful we have had the privilege of a university
education at a school like Michigan. E. S. T,

r medical sun

is now far in the west, and is

brighter, we h

lope. And although the old s.

rill of the timt

: when youth, and you and I

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University of Michigan Training School for Nurses

I'ANTiNf: ^EMBERTON, R.N.. Superintendent of Niiiscs

:ablislied by the Univer

THE University of Michi
■sity in 1891, offers CO yo

ing School for Nurses, which n

n desirojs of becominj; professional nurses a course of practical
and theoretical instruction exiendin); over a period of three years. To maintain a hij^h standard
it has been deemed advisable to receive into the School only those having a diploma from a four-year
high school recognized by the University or an ei]uivalent of such instruction which in all instances
is determined by the Literary Department of the University.

assist Miss Heinberton, rbe Sup
has been arranged to meet the

expected that each nurse upon eradu;

the Hospital Staff and other members of the Medical Faculty
ndent of the Ttaininf; School, and her corps of eighreen graduate
I practical training of the pupil nurses. The course of instrucrion
s of the Michigan State Board of Kegistraiion of Nurses

U take the

n by the Board and

The University Hospital offers unusual advanraj,es for the education of nurses. Its size and scope
make ii unnecesssary for the student nurse to go elsewhere for any branch of hospital work, since, in
addition to a varied experience in the medical, surgical, gynecological and obstetrical wards, she re-
ceives systematic instruction in the children's, eye, ear, nose and throat, contagious and psychopathic
wards. Wide experience is received in rhe operating rooms connected with the various departments
of the Hospital,

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Senior Nurses

OFFICERS

M. RockwHLi Vice-Presiden

BETH 1!. Hi.iNOi.li Secretary-Tre

K['(KMB1:R 19
experienced wor

Class History

under the military discipline
other things, that an append

raininK School of twenty-four younR and in-
he first few horrible days of physical exami-
tten rule of seniority, we started our careers
ng learned by the end of three months, amongst
peration performed, and that a request for a
e were elected to wear the crowning insignia

Our first year was iinet
only variations front the ro
out during this period.

In the course of a year
us by the doctors than our
our responsibilities which v
of the old adage that a good

chief

and several dropped

d J our kerchiefs established more confidenc

p wad r consciences justified, but we ably assm

d ji b m n y we acted head-nurse and proved the ti

1 se be ne probationer. Within a period of five min

ind cleansed bab> bottles in the kitchen.

tenuous years have sifted out those whose
jr original number, in knowledge of life
w serious the responsibilities of our lives

will be. "Suaviter in modo. t

t fortiter in re" is our motto and we have striven hard to attain thest

virtues attach! or themselves t

0 our prolession Although our course is limited to three years, we feel

thatwehavebeengiiena woi

iderfullv broad education through out humani/Jng relations with people.

Face to face with actual suffei

!ng, with sin, and with the pitiful stories we hear, instead of becoming

hardened we have become mo

re s\mpathetic, more tolerant of human fraililies and more anxious tc

relieve any condition «ithm oi

It power

We are proud to eraduar

e from the University of Michigan Training School for Nurses and we

gladly take this opportunity i

to express our appreciation to our Medical Director and Doctors, oui

Superintendent and her Staff,

for the keen interest they have taken in us.

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Senior Nurses

Grace Angel Harbor Springs

Anna Marie Auch Sibeaiaing

Carrie Beerbower A'o', Ohio

Florence E. Burgette Atheni

Nancy Frv Bidford, Ind.

Eliiabeth Heinold , . , . HarrisviUe

Edna Henry St. Louis

Helen Hilton Ponliac

'^k

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Senior Nurses

Mary Harskner

Florence McNamara
Erma Mullen

Lela Reagen

Vera Roc*. well

JosiE Rose

Ann Arbor
Houelt

Edmou

Hatijord, H-i!

Frankfort

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Senior Nurses

GitACE Smith

-. . .Frankfort .

LouiiK Southard

. Harbor Springs

Mabel Steinmak

. . . Rtm-us

Monica Tarsnev

Ditro'-l

■■■.

HOKORA ViSK

. BoMrbon, Ind.

AucE Whitman

East Ashlabvla, Ohio . '■

Marion H '^oing

.. Bourbon, }«d. . ,.-n;

■!■■;

Ma»v Zeile

East Clr^dand, Ohio / . "■ '

■i.V ' T !

'pM

pi!

)

'M '1

#jSIT

'-..v.tj Vl.

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1917 Literary Class Officers

KempS. Buk^^e
Margaret A. Basset]
Gladys L, Whelah .
Yancey R, Altshelbk
Thomas B. Oglethorpe
hobart m. bcbmingham
William F. Newton
Leonard W. Nieter
Earl E. Pardee

Vice-President

Football Manager
Baseball Manager
Track Manager
Indoor Baseball Man^
Oratorical Delegate

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1917 Engineering Class Officers

M. W. PAlTtRS

K, V. Walker
W. W, Skabuhv
M. G. RoBCNso
H. A. Taylor
W. C, Gkrn-1

J. V. KUIUNEN

E. A, Thomas
H, L. Carroll
K. A. Bartelmi
R, W. Rose

Vice-Ptesideni
Secretary
Treasurer
Football Manager
Basketball ManaRer
Track Manager
Baseball Manager
Student Councilman
Social Cominitcee, Chairn
Finance Cor

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1917 Law Class Officers

Louis F. DaHling President

John E. Sanders Vice-President

Kenneth Barnard Treasurer

Thomas E. Atkfnson Secretary

Grant L. Cook Oratorical Delegate

Maurice F, Dunne Football Manager

Ferrcs H. Fitch Track Manager

Clarence A. Lokker Basketball Manager

Paul R. Duntrn ... SerReant-ai-Arms

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1917 Medical Class Officers

Thos. M. Marks President

Henrietta A. Calhoun Vice-President

LvMAN A, Ferguson Treasurer

Mary J. Erickson . Secretary

Jack H. Hamill Football Manager

RuiiOLPH H. RuEDEMANN Baseball Manager

NoRRis W. Gillette Track Manager

Jack W. Jones Basketball Manager

Bertil T. Larson . Indoor Baseball Manager

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1917 Dental Class Officers

Otis L. Sutherlanh

. . . . President

Rosa T. GErrv

. . , . V.ce-i'asiaent

W, E. HiGClNS

Secretary

Waltkk B. Steelk ....

. . . . Treasurer

Harry B. Wright ....

. . . . ISasterball Man

Alan D. Honey ....

. . . . Baseball Mana^

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Mil

.. . I !

Strauss

1917 Architectural Class Officers

Ernest H. Trvsull President

Morton H. InGaLL Vice-President

CeOrGe L. Cheffv Secretary

Clarence L. Rothrock Treasurer

,Kredf.r[CkG. Strauss Athletic Manager

Charlhs W. Attwooo Sergeant-at-Arms

Edwin M. Read Chairman Social Cc

Harolii N. Youn<: Chairman Auditing

CfLBRRl S- Unuerwoo], Chairman Kinan.e (

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I -ft n MnfwiMMi'MMaaaarMiftfWf If

-SOPHs

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I &■ •"

Sf MuiuEirad)

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1918 Literary Class Officers

T. F. McAllister President

Grace Raynsfori) Vice-President

Margaret Cooley ........ Secretary

0. J. Watts Treasurer

R. M. Cleary Football Manager

G, R. MArrE,soN Track Manager

H. S. BoHUNG . , , Publicity Committee, Chairman

J. C. L. Barron Social Committee, Chairman

E. R. Golden Good -Fellowship Com., Chairman

T. C. Arndt Arrangements Committee, Chairmat

C. F. Boos Oratorical Delegare

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1918 Engineering Class Officers

W. McC. McKee President

J. B. Brill Vice-President

Dorothy Hall Secretary

H, A. Khowlson Treasurer

S. S. Attwood Football Manager

Harrison Goodspeed Track Manager

W. G. Johnston Basketball Manager

J. S. WrcKwiRE Baseball Manager

F. W. Hough Social Committee, Chairman

O. BoNNEY, Jb Finance Committee, Chairman

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Wm. E. Mathews
L. H. Smith .
R. A. Hall .

D. I. HUBAR .

Gerald Hacar
A. F. Paley .
Geo, Hurlev

E. O. Snethen
J. E, Ryan .

1918 Law Class Officers

Treasurer

Football Manager
Basketball Manager
Track Manager
Oratorical Delegate
Baseball Manager

COMMITTEES

W. S. Kammerer, Chairman
W. W. Jenkins
G. W. Williams

W. C. AlLEE
C. A. KitAMEK

Financial
G. M. Coulter, Chairman
C. L. Strauss
W. E. Mathews
L. H. Smith
R, A. Hall

Advisory
W. E. Mathews,
L. H. Smith
R, A. Hall

D. I. HuBAR

G. M, Coulter

E. M. Joj

Auditing
L. Greenebauw. Chaii

J. P. COLDEN

H. E. Morse
H. E. Taylor

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1918 Medical Class Officers

T. L. I'oi

Presiden

Amelia T- Wood Vice-President

Archie H. Watt Secretary

Joseph R. Darnall , . Treasurer

J. H, Smith Football Manager

Paul W. Beaven Basketball Manager

MacNauohton WiLKENSON Track Manager

Archie H. Watt Baseball Manager

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1918 Dental Class Officers

C. E. Stevens President

F. A. Gorman Secretary

F. R- GoETZ Treasure!

G, M. Peterson Chairmar

F, H. TiNSMAN Chairmar

Social Comm
Sport Comm

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1918 Architectural Class Officers

Paui.0. Davis President

Hakolii a. Brunwan Vice-EVesiilenc

Ruby M. Miller Secretary

Georgk H. Bukrows Treasurer

Llovj) W. Worbpn Sergeant-at-Arms

Rudolph Krucer Athletic Manager

Moses M. Brundiuck , . Chairman Social Committee

Walter J. Dixon Chairman Auditing Committee

Ralph Kower Chairman Finance Committee

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1919 Literary Class Officers

C. W. Miller President

Hazel Beckwlth Vice-President

Marcabet Atkcnson ... Secretary

W. y. Grefs Treasurer

K. C. Bell Track Manager

H. K. Smith Baseball Manager

Harry Stocked Oratorical Delegate

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1919 Engineering Class Officers

Davfh p. \Vool>
R. B, Stevens
H. A, Barton .
A. D, Lkwis
S. J. Thompson
J. Gardner
G, B. Watkins .
C, T. Van Dusen

President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Football Manager
Indoor Baseball Manager
Basketball Manager
Track Manager

H. N- Uranu

C. W. HORR

SOCIAL COMMITTEE
iicHARD D, Smith. Chairmai

L- W. Page
M. F. SKEino

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Howes
Johnston

1919 Medical Class Officers

E. W. Sink , . , President

Elsce L. Bachus Vice-President

Theodore L. Squceh Secretary

George S. Johnston Treasurer

T. H. CoNKLra Baseball Manager

J. Caffey Itasketball Manager

John McKinney Track Manager

Horace W. Porter Chairman of Social Commitcee

Robert L. Now Chairman of Honor Committee

Harr* F. Becker Chairman of Finance Committee.

WrLLIAM E. Howes Chairman of Audiiing Committee

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1919 Homeopathic Class Officers

John D. Van ScHoicK PcEsident

Georcr p. Wood Vice-Presirient

LcNWOOD P. Snow Secretary

James K, Duri.ing Treasucer

Kmmanijfl B. Wooi.fan Athletic Manager

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1919 Architect Class Officers

C. H. CufiAOtK,
H. O, FULLERTON

Helen Ncles .
C A. North HUP
R. H. Ward .
T. Y. Hewlett
M. F, Smith
M. E. Hammond

H. J. BlSBEE .

Athletic Manager
Chaitman Finance Committee
Chairman Social Committee
Chaitman Auditing Comtnictee

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Fkhkv FrELii Gates and CLUBt

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COMPTON SteEN F

BaKTELHE MlDDLEDCTCH TAPPtNf; HoWE

Athletic Association Officers

Phillip G. Bartelme Directorof Outdoor Athletics

Floyd A. Rowe Director of Intramural Athletics

PhclLip H. M[DDLEDITCH President

T, Hawlev Tapping Treasurer

BoVD M. CoMPTON Football Manager

Sidney T, Steen , . , , Baseball Manager

John W. Finkenstaedt Track Manager

Ray J. Mills Interscholastic Manager

BOARD IN CONTROL OF ATHLETICS
Faculty Members
Prof. Ralph W. Aigler, Chairman Prof. Walter T. Fishlfioh

Dr. Reuben Peterson Prof. Lewis M- Gram

SicrMry
Phillip G. Bartei.me

Alumni Mimhets

John D. Hibbard, Chicago James E. Dukfv, Bay City

James O. Murphin, Derroit

Sittdeni Member!
Frederick E. Gould, (First Semester) Adna R. Johnson

T. Hawley Tapping, (Second Semester) Frank G. Millard

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1916 Varsity Football Team

-— D. Cochran

Fielding H, Yost
Adolph Schulz
Ernest J. Allmfndihci
A. McGii

Stephen 1. Farrkll Trai

BoVO M. COMPT

Lee E.JOSLTN
John W. LANt^s

JoHnC. ROBBIN

L E. Pa

E, BastfaN, M
Alan W. Boyd, aHa
Hahhy L. Calvin, Jr.
J. Bland Cati.ett, M .
William D. Cochkan, M
Maurice F. Dunne, M

F.GMONT (i. HiLOTER. 3M-.

HoYNE Howe, aMa
John F. Maulbetsch, M
Frank G. Millard, M
Walter A. Niemann, M
John K. Norton, M .
T. R,

.. Ri^i

1, M

Lewis Rei

Lawrence S. RoiiHM, M
James H. Sharfe, aMa
Cedric C. Smith, M
Karl S. Staatz, M
Robert W. Watson, M
Richard F. Weske, M
James I.. Whai.en, M .
Harold M, Zeipfr, aMa

PERSONNJi/.

Captain

Head Coach

First Assistant Coach

Second Assistant Coach

Third Assistant Coach

Graduate Director
Manager

Assistant Manager
Assistant Manager
Assistant Manager
Assistant Manager

Guard
Full Back
Guard

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The 1915 Football Season

Lawrence College .... 0

Mount Union College ... 0

Marietta College .... 6

Case School of Applied Science , 3

Michigan 0

Michigan 7

Michigan .,,--. 7

Pennsylvania University ... 0

RECORD

October 6— Michigan 39

October 9 — Michigan 3.i

October 13— Michigan 2M

October IS — Michigan 14

October 23^Michigan Agricultural College . 24

October 30 — Syracuse University ... 1 +

November 6— Cornell Ui '

November 13— Michigan

Total Points Scored— Michigan 130, Opponents 81.
Record— Won 4, Lost 3, Tied I.

REyiEU"

THE season of 1915 has been dubbed "the most disastrous of the Yost regime at Michigan."
Bare figures would seem to bear one chis statement of the critics. Of eight games on the Sched-
ule, four were victories, three were defeats and one was a tie game. The four victories were
scored on the weak teams which came to Ann Arbor at the opening of the season for the custom-
ary practice tilts. The defeats were suffered at the hands of the "big" teams on the schedule, while
'e game, that with Pennsylvania, was a battle staged between two leviathans which had suffered

miform reverses throughout the fall. To the i

ecord of the 1915 Varsity, the basis for pessin

But there were many bright spots in the

! in the future. The team which Yost

eleven. Ther

The glamour of the 191*
Michigan game to serve as a goal toward which
along the customary lines of Michigan gridiro
mentous events and the eyes of the coilegiati
Noneofthatglamourwaspresentin the fall of 1915. Thi
which tbi ""

who wishes to see naught save misfortur
m is not hard to find.
Eason; many features which seemed to forecast great
into the games of 1915 was a green and inexperienced
veterans were not of the class commonly called "stars."
'er the playing season of 1915. There was no Harvard-
strive. The schedule was an uneventful one, patterned
easons. The year before had been filled with mo-
-orld had been on Ann Arbor and her football team,
presented nothing save a hard, gtind-
irful elev ' ' '

far below the average of Michigan teams,
of previous years around which Yost might build an eleven which
bborn on defense. The All-American Maulbetsch of 1914 could not
1 the Michigan total the fall before, for the line in front of him was
<t playing in his usual form. The line coutd not be built around a
Yost faced a problem which was no less than discouraging.

nothing more formidable to

There were none of the stars
would be powerful on attack or stu
produce the yards be bad added tc
weak, and the star himself was no
Raynsford or a Ponrius or a Parte
and there was not the material present to solve the difficulty.

The Varsity won its first four games, those with Lawrence College, Mount Union College, Marietta
College ^d the Case School of Applied Science. In the first three instances the games were won by
large scores, and although the Varsity did not show any startling play, these early battles did not give
cause for gloom among the rooters. Then came the lowly Case eleven which, besides scoring on the
Wolverines, held the big team to a scant two touchdowns.

One week later came the Michigan Ag^es, and they administered a stinging defeat, a defeat which
will always rankle in the hearts of the Michigan rooters who were a witness to it. The Aggies presented
a powerful eleven, a team trained for this game and for this game alone. Experienced, determined,
prepared to play the greatest game of their lives, these eleven athletes from East Lansing completely
overwhelmed the Varsity and the 24 to 0 score was the result. Then Syracuse came to Ann Arbor and
earned a 14 to 17 victory. The Orange eleven which defeated Michigan in 1915 was one of the most
powerful teams which Syracuse had ever sent to Ann Arbor, and its success was well-deserved. Then
came the defeat at the hands of Cornell, followed by the tie game at Philadelphia.

Through it all, the Michigan rooters displayed a fighting spirit and a loyalty to their eleven which
more than compensated for the misfortunes which beset the gridiron athletes themselves. After the
Aggies had gone back home wildly victorious, the rooters staged a wonderful mass-meeting, a tumul-
tuous display of sincere loyalty and deep-rooted Michigan spirit which sent the players into the Syracuse
game with a grim determinadon to prove worthy. It was not the fault of the team as individuals that
the victory did not rest on the Maize and Blue. The same held true of the "come-back" spirit shown
by the rooters after the Syracuse game, and of the "never-say-die" manner in which the thousands
on thousands of Michigan rooters cheered their team to the echo in the heart-breaking Cornell battle.

While the 1915 football team may not go down in history, the 1915 rooters will linger long in the
memory of Michigan men. The team did its best, but that is always expected. The rooters came
up out of the lethargy of habitual success and proved themselves worthy of the victories which have
been earned by Michigan Varsities in the past.

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Case Hchting for an advance in the middle of Lhe field on the day

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Syracuse attack on the day the Oranj

i ¥

t bnythine, eupecially football

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Hlr DppDEL«nt« in the Une

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Maybe thk Comellifln wriggled ra

MllUni's favori)* trick wsa boring through
U> dump the secondary defense

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•g Quakitrs to stop the catapulfing Mau:

oheWcie in Iroat ol the goal po
He ivtu s nal obeUcle.

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Michigan-Cornell Game

AL I HOUCH playitii. the best game of the season, Michigan's eleven was unable to stem the ter-
rific onslaught of the champion Cornel! eleven, and che Varsity went down to a 34 to 7 defeat in
the closing game of the Ferry Field schedule of 1915. It was the largest score which had ever
been totalled againsr a Yost eleven, although the margin of Cornell's victory was not as great as that
of the 29 to 0 win by Pennsylvania in 1908.

In losing to Cornell, the Varsity was defeated bv perhaps the most powerful team in the countrv,
in the fall of 1915. The eleven from' Ithaca was victorious over Harvard, which team was generally ad-
mitted to be among the very best of the season. Although Pittsburgh University might have been ai^
claimed nearly the equal of the Cornell eleven, the fact that no game was played between these two teams
made a direct comparison impossible. The type of football shown by Cornell In its game on Ferry Field
was by far the best of the season, and equal to any ever seen on the Michigan gridiron. The team was
led by Captain Barrett, a player universally picked for AU-American teams, and was composed of ath-
letes of nearly the same calibre.

Michigan was playing her biggest game when Cornell came to Ferry Field. The team had suffered
two stinging defeats, one at the hands of the Michigan Agricultural College eleven, and the other from
ight the fighting spirit of the rooters, and "came hack" for this im-
im, as if no discouragin;: defeats had been administered to the inex-
the occasion of the annual "homecoming" of the alumni, the time
nd the annual football hohday is being celebrated. Nearly 23.000
loth stands of Ferry Field, For a few minutes at the opening of the
iremely. insanely, happy. For during that time Michigan scored her
lint of a magnificent charge down from the center of the field. But

Syracuse, But the pL
portant game with the Big Red
perienced players. The game «
when Ann Arbor is in gala dre;
people were packed into the ma
second halfthis vast crowd was
lone touchdown, and scored it b

<r of rl

■ gami

although even loyal, crowd which w

re the

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Michigan's defense was unable to scop the terrific attack of the Cornell backfield. Captain Barrett,
Shiverick, Collins and Mueller found but little difficulty in making ground against the breaking Mich-
igan line, which was stampeded by the aggressive Cornell forwards. Captain Barrett was the star of
the game. He scored two of the five Cornell touchdowns, and added four points to his team's total by
kicking that many goals followine touchdown. He made repeated long runs,

t eluding the Michigan tacklers with an ease which seemed to indicate rather

a lack of ability on the pare of the Varsity players, than any unusual elu-
siveness by the star quarterback. The Cornell backfield quartette played
as a compact, charging machine, and not as a set of individuals, with the
result chat it swept the futile Michigan defense before it. This backfield
formed an interference for the man with the ball which could not be broken.
The Michigan defenders, Watson and Benton on the one side, and Norton
and Staati on the other, were swamped or boxed or bowled over by these
charging Cornellians, while the man with the ball slipped by to the Var-
sity secondary defense for a substantial gain.
Cornell presented nearly the same type of attack that was used with
fuch deadly effect the year before. It was a grinding, smashing, overwhelm-
ing charge against which the individual grit and the desperation of the Var-
sity players was unavailing. It was irresistible, the terrific onslaught of that
compact, united attack. And after the first two touchdowns had given
Cornell a substantial lead, the success of a Big Red charge was largely a
matter of psychology. The sight of that determined attack, as it formed
for the charge, was sufficient to strike terror into the heart of even the most
^ _ ^^ staunch Wolverine.

marlwd Norton 8 play And yet, despite the power of Cornell and the seeming weakness of

He earasd hu lett*r Michigan before her, there was a point in the great battle at which the pen-

dulum might have swung the other way. Had Fate smiled upon the Varsity
colors at that time, it might have been the Maiie and Blue which waved in victory at the end, and not
the flaunting red of Cornell. Such a Fate would have been a cruel one for the big easterners, forthey
wereclearly the bettereleven, but the "breakof the game" has often given to the weaker team the glory
of a final victory.

That climax, or turning point, came in the third quarter. To start this quarter, the i
the second half, Michigan started a brilliant rally. Straight down the field to
a touchdown, the Varsity carried the ball through a frenzied Cornell defense.
And in a moment after the kick-off which followed, the Varsity again obtained
possession of the ball. Every indication pointed to another march to a
touchdown. The dogged determination with which Yost had inspired his men
during the intermission seemed about to materialize into a rally which would
rival that staged several years before against the very team now attempting it,
the time that Pennsylvania came from behind and won in the last half of
the game. But just as this march to a seeming second touchdown was start-
ing, Mauibetsch fumbled, a Comellian pounced on the oval, and the chance
was gone. That play not only took the heart out of the Varsity, but it inspired
in the Cornell eleven a fear that the unexpected might happen, and so they
started out to make viccoty sure. This they accomplished with two more
touchdowns.

Tliat tally by the Yoscmen in the opening minutes of the second half was
the inspiring feature of the whole disastrous Michigan gridiron season. Nie-
mann recovered a fumble on the Cornell 30-yard line to start the petiod, and
there the Varsity attack started. Smith and Mauibetsch showed, for the first
and only time in the game, a flash of the plunging strength they were capable
of. The Varsity line charged before these backs and Cornell was pushed back. Niemann was never
One gf the famous Yost tricks, a "talking" play, took the ball from inside the ^om'^his' ^^ron 'm

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10-yard line, right to the last chalk mark,
last few inches necessary

nd then Roehm ducked becwei
talkini" play was much the s:

stood from the stands, but to chi
Michigan's Varsity played a

n here and there, bul
IS the Michigan Mai:

nann's legs for the
Yost had planned
for the Harvard game, and which
Quarterback HughJtt had called for
on Soldiers' Field at a time when it
was not needed. In the play used
against Cornell, Roehm called his sig-
nals as usual, and then seemed to
change his mind, shouting "Change
Signals." At this the Cornell players
eased up from their charging posi-
tions, and just at the moment when
they were off-guard, the Wolverines
charged, and Maulbetsch carried the
ball through the disorganiied Cornell
YoBt Ufces charge ol a Varfiity |j„j f^^ ^^^^ly iQ yj^ds. It was a
play almost completely misunder-
tampeded Cornell eleven it spelt disaster.

lass of football far above the average of its work during the season,
tremendous strength of the Cornell eleven. Flashes of Vost strategy
ven Yost strategy would not overcome the handicap of inexperience
which met defeat.

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Michigan- Pennsylvania Game

MICHIGAN and Pennsylvania fought to a scoreless tie on Franklin Field in Philadelphia, in
the game which was the final appearance for the 1915 Varsity. In the face of a stubborn re-
sistance by both teams, the attack of Quaker and Wolverine failed each time it was put to
the final test under the enemy's goal posts. Pennsylvania failed more often in this regard than did Mich-
igan, the Quakers losing a possible chance to score on three separate occasions, while the Michigan eleven
had a real opportunity only once during the game. Fni this reason, if no other, the critics who saw the
game, gave the honors Co the easterners depite the brilliant rallies and the stubborn defensive play of
the Wolverines.

The best chance offered to Michigan to score came in the second quarter. At this point the Wol-
verines rushed the ball to the Penn 16-yard line before they met any determined resistance. Here a
fake kick for goal from placement was tried, with the result chat che man who attempted to carry the
ball was downed for a loss of ten hard-earned yards. The next play was an attempted forward pass,
which sent the ball behind the goal lines, butinstead of a Michigan man's being there to receive the

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ived the ball, and a Couchback was the best gained

oval for a winning touchdown, a Pennsvlv
by the Wolverines.

Pennsylvania was little more successful in her attempts to score. The Quaker backs had little
trouble in rushing the ball for long gains just so long as they were out in the center of the field, but the
moment the play came close to the Michigan 10-yard line, the Wolverine defense invariably stiffened,
and to go farther was an impossibility. On each of the three occasions when the Quakers reached this
point on the field, they attempted a goal from the field. Twice Quarterback Bell tried to negotiate the
points which would have meant victory for his team, and as many times he failed. On the third trial
Left Tackle Mathews dropped back for the kick, but he too was unable to send the ball truly, and a
Pennsylvania score was impossible. To take the oval over the last chalk line by rushing was a task which
the Quakers early found to be futile. For no matter how easily the Michigan defense bent and yielded
before attack while the play was out in the center of the field, this same defense became of the consist-
ency of a stone wall when a victory for the enemy seemed to be a probability. Each time Captain Cochran
rallied his defense for a last stand, and on every trial the Wolverines proved equal to the emergency.

The battle which was staged on Krankhn Field was a clash of two elevens which had bowed before
the superiority of their enemies during practically the whole season, preceding their meeting. Pennsyl-
vania had been beaten by Dartmouth, Lafayette, Pittsburgh and others, and was still later defeated by
Cornell, while Michigan had already met reversal at the hands of M. A. C, Syracuse and Cornell. The
supporters of both elevens were confident that this battle, staged between two such traditionary rivals,
would find their particular team of sufficient power to wring a much-desired victory. But each was
doomed for disappointment. Their favorites were strong enough to stave olF defeat, but each lacked
"punch" which was an essential to victory.

tly the

games of five years ago, when a smashing attack was emphasized more than the ptesent open s

ityie of

gaining. In this particular, Pennsylvania exceeded Michigan in actual number of yards gained, 1

3ut her

plungers were not more effective considering the fact that the ball was more often in the posses

ision of

the easteners than in the hands of Michigan. Maulbetsch found it more than difficult to gain i

;round.

but Smith was a consistent plunger until he was forced to retire because of injuries. The Quakers i

seemed

to have been especially coached to stop Maulbetsch, and the smashing back was unable to get av

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gains. The Quakers had evidently been carefully trained in
the best way to make Mauihetsch ineffective, and they surprised the
Michigan rooters by their success in this particular. Smith, on the other
hand, was able to reel off long gains, and was also a power on defense.
Pennsylvania's hne plungers, Derr and Williams, tore great holes in the
Michigan line, and were the most successful gainers on the field of play.
They were largely instrumental in placing the Quakers within striking
distance of the Michigan goal on the three occasions when Pennsylvania
seemed about to score. The punting of Bell was much better than that
of the Michigan kicker, Dunne, The Wolverine punter was performing
this duty for the first time in a Varsity game, and for this reason his
inability to gee his kicks away for any'distance and with any^Jdirection
was excusable.

Michigan was further handicapped by a veritable avalanche of
penalties which the officials inflicted. Ofl^-side penalties were in the

majority, a

■e rhar

Pennsylvania
attack was materially
aided hy the addition of
a few yards of Varsity
territory,
moat platlorm orntors „ ■ ■-. i.

Captam Cochran,

Staati, Roehm and Cat-
lett played their last game for Yost and Michigan on
this day. Catietc and Roehm distinguished themselves
especially, while the Michigan captain was in the chick
of the fight on each one of those three terrible defenses
down near the goal posts. Kehor, a substitute all dur-
ing the season, became a regular in this game, and was
a demon on both offense and defense. Weske, the
rawest recruit on the Wolverine squad, stayed in his
position at right cackle throughout the game, acquit-
ting himself to the satisfaction of the critical Yost.
It was. not che glorious finish to a disastrous sea-
son, which the rooters had hoped for. But ic was a
finish which showed the Wolverine Varsity display-
ing a fighting spirit which was worthy of the name w

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1916 All-Fresh Football Team

--••ft^

OFFICERS

Clifford M. Sparks Captain

Prentiss P. Douglas Head Coach

James W. Raynsford Ass' t Coach

Alvin M. Bentley Manager

PERSONNEL

Charles P. Beath, 1919 Center

Clive H. Bevens, 1919 Guard

ROCER BlRDSELL End

R. H. Dunn, 1919 Tackle

Russell G. Cornelius Half Back

Sydney V. Eccert, 1919 Half Back

Joseph A. Hanisk, 1919 Half Back

Edward Hauser Guard

A. W. MacLachlan, 1919 Tackle

Donald Macrae, 3rd Half Back

F. B. Nash, 1919 Center

W. L. Peach, 1919 End

Sherwood Reekie, 1919 Half Back

Bernard L. Snyder, 1919 Full Back

C. M. Sparks, 1919 . , Quarter Back

C. A. Towsley, 1919 Guard

Elton Wieman, 1919 End

O. G. Williams, 1919 Tackle

RECORD OF SEASON

October 16th — Michigan Freshmen . 0 Michigan State Normal

October 23rd— Michigan Freshmen . 21 Heidelberg College

November 13th — Michigan Freshmen . 80 University of Detroit

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1915 Varsity Baseball Team

OFFICEJiS

Edmon 1'. McQlekn Captain

Carl Lundgben Coach

Phillip G. Bartef-mk Graduate Director

Chester H. Lang Manager

Sidney T. Steen Ass't Manager

Cahleton E. Stkvkek Ass't Manager

PERSONNEL

Charle.sW. Anderson, aMa Short Stop

Louis A. Akentz, aMa Catcher

Leland H. Benton, M Catcher

Elmer Brandell, M Short Stop and Outfielder

Harrison H. Caswell, aMa Pitcher

Wilbur S. Davidson, M Pitcher

Charles H, Fkrcuson, M Pitcher

George V. Labadie, M Outfielder

Dale R. Maltry First Baseman

Thomas R. McNamara Pitcher

Edmon P, McQueen, M . . Second Baseman

William K. Niemann, M . Outfielder

Raymond E. Nichols, aMa Pitcher

Warren G. Payette, aMa . . Pitcher

Frank A. Sheehy Outfielder

Ralph B. Shivel, M Third Baseman and Short Stop

George H. Sisler, M Pitcher

Thomas P. Sopdy, aMa Pitcher

Walter H. Stewart, M First Baseman

Ralph M. Waltz, M Third Baseman

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1915 Varsity Baseball Season

Won 16, lost 7, tied 3.

WITH this record, che Michigan Varsity nine of 1915 went Into history on June 23rd, following
thelastoftheCommencementWeekserieswich the Pennsylvania University team. Michigan
won both [hose games, displaying the best brand of baseball playing of the season, a brand
that had not been especially evident d\iring a season which had not been the success anticipated,

Michigan's team of 1915 set up a record which has not been surpassed by many baseball nines.

"" :s percentage would he .696, or high enough to win the average

resented the Varsity in 19iS was generally regarded as the most
t Michigan, and a much cleaner record of games won and lost

]s of "big league" ratings, it
league race. But the team which
powerful aggregation ever produc
had been looked for.

Thei

tnp, wmnmg ti

:aking every game save one. It broke even on the eastern
lied to win all save one of the really important series of the
season s schedules. Michigan Agricultural College won the majority of the series between the two
state rivals; Cornell won the odd game, while an even break ruled with Syracuse. Pennsylvania, alone,
of the big teams opposing Michigan, fella victim to the Varsity nine. Notre Dame also was conquered
in the series, but it has been bo long since the Catholic Varsity won a series with Michigan that it is
no longer accounted one of the "big" teams. The ignominy of a series lost to the lowly Kalamaioo
Normal nine was also a part of the record of the 1915 nine.

But even this record cannot detract from the glorv of a team which, when it once hit its teal stride,
showed a better brand of baseball than has ever been exhibited by a Michigan team. In the game
with the Alumni and with Pennsylvania, the Wolverine Varsity was unbeatable. It was machine-
like in its defense and unstoppable on offense. The result was three clean-cut victories over teams
which were both strong and well-balanced.

A batring slump which could not be shaken off, was the cause of whatever misfortune was the Jot
of the 1915 Varsity. This slump struck the team just at the opening of the series with Syracuse, the
first of the big Eastern nines to come to Ferry Field, and it stayed with the team until after the Notre
Dame series. While in its grasp, the strong and aggressive Varsity nine was seemingly powerless. Ball
players are naturally superstitious, says tradition, and the Michigan University brand of the genus
was evidently no exception, for the players seemed unable to shake off the hoodoo.

There were two other elements which had much to do with the poor wort of the players during
the middle of the season. A reform campaign, catried on by several students on the campus, was aimed
ac questioning the amateur standing of three of the leading players. Anxiety concerning the result of
these charges interfered materially with the playing of these men, and had much to do with the morale
of the whole nine. Conversation among the pi rs on th b n h and n he lub-house, had more to
^0 h h a e of he form han with che playing.

The ul wa no a on d and ff tive play. Also, an
a 1 sea on 1 ng of he offi al ook Coach Carl Lundgten
off h b h du ng h gam and h players were without his
gu d n nd g n al h p Th ul wa a lack of harmony,
t k ng n n h pi nd of n fatal mistakes on the

d am n 1 nd n h b nf. box

home in Che last P«msylvatiia f

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ft'f

with its percentage of .696,

VET prodiioed by a Michigan
hec and fielder of wonderful
r of the 1915 team, winning
her and proving a tower of
In the final three games of

Despite these handicaps the 1915 nine played through a hard schedi.
and with batting and fielding marks far above the average.

The 1915 nine sent to the Major Leagues perhaps the greatest playei

baseball team, in the person of George Sisler, captain in 1914 and both a p

ability. -He was the brightest s

the majority of his games as p

strength in the field and at bat

the schedule, Sisler hit safely nme consecutive times, just
missing finishing the season, and his college career, with a
straight list of safe hits, when a Pennsylvania outfielder,
playing far back of his regular post in center field, raced back
under a terrific fly from Sisler's bat, and robbed the Michigan
star of a safe hit.

The 191S Michigan pitching staff was composed chiefly
of veterans. Sisler, Ferguson, Davidson, Soddy and Mc-
Namara were ail seasoned players, the latter alone serving his
first year on the Varsity. The infield was made up nearly
entirely of two-year men, while the outfield also had its quota
of veterans. It was a team which, at the opening of the season,
seemed destined to make a brilliant record.

For the first time, and perhaps for the last, in Michigan
baseball history, the spring training trip of the team was
made along the southern Atlantic seaboard. New teams,
such as Marshall College, Washington and Lee University,
the University of Virginia and Stannton Military Academy,
were on the schedule. While a distinct success in the matter
f g m w as a training trip the tour was not satisfactory,
d 1916 he Varsity has again returned to its old haunts
I g h I r Mississippi River Valley for the seasoning

K ather spoiled the close of the annual eastern

d h games with Swarthmore College and the Uni-

y f P nsylvania were of necessity cancelled.

Th f ire of the season, from the standpoint

f 1 M h gan student watching his team from the

Ferry Field ^.randstand was the ser h h

from Kalamazoo Normal Two g m w \ i

between these two teams in one of h h S I d

koob both no« stars of the St I ^m

I eague team opposed each oth d h

other of which Ferguson and K. b w h

opposing moundsmen S sler was bl h Id h

Normal nine to a tie bi t Ferg iso h m

of a 4—' defeat

One unfortunate mcident marked the 1915 baseball
season. It has been before alluded to, and concerns the
activities of the reformers who sought to attack the
amateur standing of several of the Varsity players.
As a result of the charges brought by these investi-
gators, unsavory publicity was given to Michigan
athletics in the press throughout the country, two of
the Varsity players were dismissed from the team and
a third deprived of his athletic insignia, won in 1915,
and declared ineligible for further competition during
that year,

Michigan's team in 1915 met some of the strongesi
teams in the college world. They were teams wliith

any kind of competition. They possessed strong
pitchers and a well-coached defense. Against these nines
the Varsitv was pitted at a time when it was not at
its best. 'The result was a record which was not as
^orious as that of the collegiate championship nine
of the year before, but was nevertheless as good as
that of many Wolverine baseball teams.

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1915 Varsity Baseball Record

Dale Opponint Michigan Opponent

April 10 Kentucky University 8 1

April 13 Marshall College 6 3

April 14 Washington and Lee University .... 19 12

April 15 Washington and Lee University .... 14 2

April 16 Virginia University 1 6

April 17 Staunlon Military Academy , , . . fi 2

April 19 Notre Dame University 4 2

April 24 Western Reserve University .... 2 0

April 28 Western State Normal of Kalamaiioo , . 0 0

May 1 Case School of Applied Science .... 17 1

May 6 Syracuse University 0 0

May 8 Syracuse Unnersitv 2 2

May 12 Michigan Agricultural College , . . , 1 3

May 15 Cornell University 1 2

May 17 Syracuse UniversLtv 6 1

May 18 Syracuse Universitv 3 9

May 19 - Cornell University 2 0

May 20 Cornell Uni\ersity 2 5

May 28 Michigan Igncultural College , . . . S !

May 29 Michigan Agricultural College .... 2 4

June 1 Western State Normal of Kalamazoo ,2 4

June 4 Notre Dame Universicy 4 2

June 5 Notre Dame University 4 1

June 18 Michigan Alumni 13 2

June 22 Pennsylvania University 10 0

June 23 Pennsylvania University 4 2

Total Points 141 68

1918 All-Fresh Baseball Record

May 1 Michigan State Normal of Ypsilanti ... 8

May 8 University of Detroit 5

May IS Orchard Lake Seminary 4

May 22 University of Detroit 6

Placf
Lexington, Ky.
Hunrington, W. Va.
Lexington, Va.
Leiington, Va.
Charlottesville, Va.
Staunton, W. Va.
South Bend, Tnd.
Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor
Ann Arbor
Ann Arbor
Ann Arbor
Syracuse, N. Y.
Syracuse, N. Y.
Ithaca, N. Y.
Ithaca, N. Y.
Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor
Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

Orchard Lake, ^
Detroit, Mich.

Labtidie bdievet

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1916 Student Man

1915 Varsity Track Team

Stephen J. Fahhhli Coach

Phillip C5. Bartelme Graduate Director

Emfliett F. Connelly Manager

|oHN W. Flnkenstaedt As s't Manager

Melvin- M. Beaver Ass'c Manager

PERSONNEL

Clydi-: K. Bastian. aMa
Kenneth E. Berray, aM
WiLLCAM E. BuRBv, aMa
H. Leslie Carroll, M
J. Bland Catlett, aMa
Cecil B. Corbin, M .
Cecil F. Cross, M
Edgar D. Chumpacker, :
Watson R. DeGowan, al
D A. Donneli

i, M

1, aMa
aMa

John H. Feb

Stanley G. F.
George B. Fo
Edwin J. HuN
Hubert R. Jo

John V. Kuivinen, aM;
Lorenzo B. Lapslei
Harold E. O'Brien,
Walter F. Perschbaci
Max G. Robinson, aM
Harold L. Smith, M .
Clarence E. Ufeh, M
Lester E. Watehblry.
Hiaoi.i>E, Wilson, M

■r Mile

. Hurdles

id High Jump

. Weights

, Hurdles

Weights

Dist

eRui

Broad Jur
Quarter Mile
Distance Runs
Quarter Mile
Quarter Mile
Pole Vault
Distance Runs

High Junfp
Quarter Mile

Distance Runs

High Jump

[It and Hurdles

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Record of Year's Competition

Indoor
February 15, 1915. Ac Buffalo— Pennsylvania defeated Michigan in Medlev Relay. Time— 7 min.
59 1-5 sec,
Michigan Team — Smith, Biirby, Carroll, Lynch.

February 20, 1915. Ac Waterman Gymnasium— Princeton defeated Michigan in Two-Mile Rclav.
Timers min. 8 2-5 sec.
Michigan Team— Carroll, Fos, Donnelly, Ufer.

February 27, 1915.- At Waterman Gymnasium— Michigan vs. Notre Dame Dual Meet,
Michigan 61, Notre Dame 16,

March 6, 1915, At New York City-^Indoor Eastern Intercoliegiate Track Meer. Medley

Relay Race — Pennsylvania first, Dartmouth second, Michigan third. Time —
4 min, 22 3-S sec.
MichiEan Team— O'Brien, Smith, Robinson, Ufer.

March 13, 1915, At Syraciis^Michigan vs. Syracuse Dual Meet,
Michigan 40, Syracuse 37,

April 17, 19] J, At Des Moines, Iowa,~Drake Relay Games, Four-Mile Relay Race— Wisconsin

first, Michigan second, Chicago third, Illinois fourth, Time^lS min, 4 2-5 sec,
Michigan Team — Donnelly, Fox, Ufer, Carroll,

April 24, 1915, At Franklin Field— Pennsylvania Relay Games. Four-Mile Relay Rac!^

Cornel] first, Michigan second, Wisconsin third, Tim^lS min. 7 3-5 sec.
Michigan Team— Donnelly, Fox. Ufer. Carroll, Smith (M) second in 100- Yard
Dash; Wilson (M) tied for third in Pole Vault; Cross (M) fourth in Discus Throw.

May 1, 1915. Ac Ferry Field— Varsity Meet.

Sophomores 56. Freshmen 32, Juniors 26, Seniors 12,

May 8, 1915. At South Bend, Ind.— Michigan vs. Notre Dame Dual Meet.

Michigan 75 2-3, Noire Dame 50 1-3.

May 29, 1915. At Franklin Field, Philadelphia— Eastern Intercollegiate,

Michigan tied with Dartmouth for sixth place,

Michigan Team— Smith, Wilson, Carroll, O'Brien, Lapsley, Huntington. Ufer,
Fox, Donnelly, Ferris. Corbin. Cross.

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isteat sprinter in the collegiate world by vi

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4'fr>,.

cither Ibe quarter mile, the

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himself over the bar

<-rU

le poLe vault, eould di

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Ferris wore an "M'

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^rv

il by adding the high jump

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The 1915 Track Season

*T the opening of the 1915 track season, Coach Stephen J. Farrell of the Michigan Varsity, faced
/~^ the problem of developing a strong squad with only a very small nucleus of-vecerans. That
the season was a success was due primarily to the fact that the sophomore class presented several
athletes who proved themselves to be real stars, and capable of going directly into collegiate competi-
tion and producing results.

The schedule was a heavy one, starting off with two match relay races, one with Pennsylvania
and one with Princeton. Although the Varsity lost both of these races, the margin of the victor's
win in each instance was a small one. and the showing of the Michigan team was such as to promise
much for the future. In each case the Varsity team was composed largely of youngsters, and the fact
that they were given their collegiate baptism in the grilling competition of a match relay race was the
cause of their defeat.

As a season of dual meets, the record of 1915 was a complete success, for the Varsity won all four
of the contests. Two victories were earned over Syracuse and the same number against the Notre
Dame team. The margin of the victory in the indoor encounter with Syracuse in the latter's gymnasium
was particularly close, the meet not being decided until the relay race had finished. When the Michigan
team started this relay, they were behind the Orange Varsity in total number of points scored. They
won the race and took the meet by a margin of three points. To accomplish this result the Michigan
racers were forced to beat the very men who had defeated them in the match races of the relay part of
the event program.

. For the first time in history, Michigan entered the Drake Relay Games at Des Moines. Stephen
J. Farrell, the Varsity coach, acted as Referee for the meet, and the welcome accorded the
Wolverines was a most agreeable one in that so many of the supposed Western Conference enemies
of Michigan were entered. While the single Varsity team entered, the four-mile relay squad, did not
win its event, it forced the Wisconsin team to clip 32 seconds off the former Drake Games record for
the event in order to win. The showing made by the Varsity team was more than satisfactory, and
the gritty races run by each one of the four men won the favorable comment of the Western Con-
ference coaches and athletes.

Michigan avenged this defeat by Wisconsin at the Drake Relay Games by thoroughly trouncing
the Badger Varsity one week later at the Pennsylvania Relay Games. At this eastern meet the Varsity
team was unable to win the victory, as the wonderful Cornell four could not be bested. Michigan
took second place, however, with Wisconsin in third position.

Three of the Varsity's individual entries in the Relay Games won places. Smith, the Michigan
captain, ran in second place to Howard Drew in the lOlJ-yard dash. The colored whirlwind from the
Pacific coast was hy far the best sprinter at the meet, but the Michigan man forced him to his greatest
speed to win. Wilson of the Varsity tied with thirteen others for third place in the pole vault. Two
athletes were tied for first place, so that a second place was not awarded. Cross of the Michigan team,
finished fourth in the discus throw.

The most satisfactory feature of the whole of the 1915 season was the record made by Captain
Harold L. Smith at the annual Eastern Intercollegiate meet at Franklin Field in Philadelphia. Pitted
against the best college sprinters in the country, he took first place in both the dashes, winning easily
in the 100-yard dash and in the 220-yard dash. By accomplishing this feat, he tied with Meredith,
the sensational Pennsylvania star, for the individual honors of the meet, for Meredith won both the
quarter and the half mile races.

The Michigan Varsity at the Eastern Intercollegiate was composed of twelve men, but only three
of them worked their way into the scoring columns. Smith made 10 points in the sprints, Carroll
earned three points in the mile run by taking third place, and Wilson gathered in one point in the pole
vault when he was awarded fifth place. The pole vault was somewhat of a disappointment, as Wilson
failed, on the second day, to make as good a record as he had on the day of the preliminary trials.

The remainder of the Varsity men were mostly sophomores, taken to Philadelphia for the purpose
of seasoning. O'Brien made a good showing in the lOOyard dash, finishing sixth, but the others failed
to qualify.

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Michigan vs. Notre Dame Dual Indoor Meet

Waterman Gymnasium, Februarv 2S, I91J

Score: Michigan 61, Notre Dame 16

THE SCORE BOARD

Michigan ....

Notre Dame - , .

....

£wn(

Pint

Sicond

Third

Rfcord

35-Yjrd Dash

Hardy (ND)

Smith (M)

Bergman (ND)

04 1/5

■10-Yard High Hurdles

Corbiti (M)

Catim (M)

Kirkland (ND)

Mile Run

Carroll (M)

Waage (ND)

Grauman (M) 4

26 4/5

44Q-Yard Dash

Burby (M)

John (M)

Huntington (M)

S3 4/S

S»)-Yard Run

Ufer (M)

Fox (M)

Donnelly (M) 2

00 3/S

Shot Put

Bachman (ND)

Cross (M)

Keefe (ND)

43 ft. 3/4 i

Pole Vault

Wilson (M)

Cross (M)

Kessler (M)

11 ft, 2 in.

High Jump

Waterbuiy (M)

Bercay (M) 1
Corbin (M)

tied

5 ft. 8 in.

1200-Yard Relay

Michigan

Notre Dame

I :54 1/S

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Michigan vs. Syracuse Dual Indoor Meet

Syracuse, New York, March 13, 191S

Score: Michigan 40, Syracuse 37

THE SCORE BOARD

%■

>■

Michigan

■<

Sy„.us. .

&?-.(

Fitii

Second

*Third

Rttord

40-Yara Dash

O'Bnen (M)

l.apsley (M)
Smith (M)

tied

fl4 4/5

45-yard Hiwh H

rdles

Corbin (M)

Delhng (S)
Kinesley(S)

cied

;06 1/S

Mile Run

Carroll (M)

Parmale (S)

George (S)

4:30

300-Yard Dash

Foertch (S)

Mixer (S)

Smith (M)

;35 2/5

440-Yard Dash

Donahue (S)

Dixon (S) ■

Burby (M)

:55

880-Yard Rim

Ufer (M)

Ne«rkirk (S)

Fox (M)

2:03 2/5

Shot Put

Cross (M)

Schultz (S)

White (S)

42 ft. 8 1/4

Pole Vaiiii
High Jump

Curtis (S) \
Wilson (M)/
Curtis (S)

Corbin (M)

Cross (M) 12 ft. 6 in,
Waterbury{M)Ligj 5 ft 9 in
Herray (M) J

1200-yard Relay

Michigan

Syracuse

•Not counted fo

rotals.

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Michigan vs. Notre Dame

South Bend, Ind., May 8, 1915
Score: Michigan 75 2/3, Notre Dame SO 1/3
THE SCORE BOARD

-E

>■

>! ^

>2 ^

■— '

-o S

S
%

ill

i . J

Michigan , . ,

6 1 8

4 6

8 5

2?^

75M

Notre Dame . .

3 1 1

5 3

1 *

J—

6M_

SOH

^Kli

First

SlCOTid

Third

Record

100-Yard Dash

Smith (M)

O'Brien (M)

Hardy (ND)

:10 3/5

120-Yard High Hurdles

Corbin (M)

Kirkland (ND)

Catlett (M)

:17 2/5

Mile Run

Carroll (M)

Fos (M)

Bartholomew (ND

4:41 2/5

220-Yard Dash

Smith (M)

Hardy (ND)

O'Brien (M)

:23

440-Yard Dash

Welsh (ND)

Fontanna (M)

:53 4/5

Two-Mile Run

Donnelly (M)

Bums (ND)

Kuivinen (M)

10:30 3/S

220-Yard Low Hurdles

Crumpacker (M) Catlett (M)

Sbaughnessy (ND)

:28

880-Yard Run

Carroll (M)

Ufer (M)

McDonald (ND)

2:02 3/5

Shot Put

Cross (M)

Bachman (ND)

Keefe (ND)

41 ft. 9

Pole Vault

Wilson (M)

Yaeger (ND)
Miller (ND)

Cross (M)

10 ft, 6

High Jump

Mills (ND)

Waterbury (M)
Perschbacher(M),

tied

5 ft. 5

Hammer*Throw

Bachman (ND)

DeGowan (M)

Bastian (M)

140 ft. 5

Broad Jump

Miller (ND)

Martin (ND)

Ferris (M)

20 ft. 8

Discus Throw

Bachman (ND)

Cross (M)

Keefe (ND)

130 ft, 11

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Michigan vs. Syracuse

Ferry Field, M^v IS, 1915

Score: Michigan 73 2/3. Syracuse 48 1/3

THE SCORE BOARD

-s

s =

: p

o . =

1 1 s

■?

>■

^ \-^ ■^.

—•

220-
880-

Pole

Michigan , . .

8 6

1 1 3

8 8

i i 4

7?^

1 ■ 6

.... !?!«

Syr.cu.. . . .

I i 3

8 1 6

1 ! 1

4 1 5

1}^

8 3 1 5 mM

E«nt

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Second

Third

Record

100-Yard Dash

Smith (M)

O'Brien (M)

Kingsley (S)

:10 1/5

120- Yard High Hurdles

Corbin (M)

Wilson (M)

Delling (S)

:16 4/S

Mile Run

Carroll (M)

Newkirk (S)

Fox (M)

4:26 1/5

220-Yard Dash

Smith (M)

O'Brien (M)

Foertch (S)

:22 3/5

440- Yard Dash

Donahue (S)

Rulison (S)

Robinson (M)

:51 3/5

220-Yard Low Hurdles

Corbin (M)

Crump acker (M]

Delling(S) 1
Foertch (S) j"^

:26 3/5

880- Yard Run

Ufet (M)

Carroll (M)

Finch (S)

Shot Put

Cross (M)

Schultz (8)

White (S)

it ft, 1

Pole Vault

Curtis (S)

Wilson (M)
Berray (M)

Kesskr (M)

12 ft.

High Jump

Perschbacher (M) Steele (S)

tied

5 ft. 5

Waterbury (M)i

Hammer Throw

White (S)

Johnson (S)

Basrian (M)

138 ft. 7

Broad Jump

Ferris (M)

Kingsley (S)

Thurston (M)

■ 21 ft, 5

Two Mile Run

Haskins (S)

Donnelly (M)

Pulling (S)

10:05

One Mile Relay

Syracuse

Michigan

3:31

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Eastern Intercollegiate Track and Field Meet

Franklcn Fie

, Pei

, May 29, 1915

Cornell 45 1/2, Harvard 26, Yale 25, Princeton 21, Pennsylvania 21, MichiEan U, Dartmouth 14.
Columbia 10, Maine 9, Pennsylvania State 6, Bowdoin 2, Massachusetts Institute of Technoloey 1,
Johns Hopkins 1/2.
100-Yard Dash— Smith (M) first, Teschner (H) second, Ingersoll (C) third, Treadway (Y) fourth,

■ Foley (H) fifth. Time— 10 sec,
120-Yard High Hurdles— Ferguson (Penn.) first, Starr (C) second, Hammitt (PS) third, Grubb (C)

fourth, Lukens (0) fifth. Tim^lS 2/5 sec.
One Mile Run— MacKenzie (P) first, Windnagle (C) second. Carroll (M) third, Atha (P) fourth,

Irish (C) fifth. Time— i:22 4/5.
440- Yard Dash— Meredith (P) first, Wilcox (H) second, Wilkie (Y) third, Richardson (P) fourth,

Riley (D) fifth. Time-48 sec.
220-Ya.rd Dash— Smith (M) first, Teschner (H) second, Treadway (Y) third, Lockwood (Penn.)

fourth, Patterson (Penn) fifth. Time— 22 sec.
Two-Mile Run— Potter (C) first, Oveitson (Y) second, Hoffmire (C) third, Holden (Y) fourth. Cook

(MIT) fifth. Time— 9-27 1/5.
220-Yard Low Hurdles— Stewart (P) first. Smith (H) second. Brown (PS) third, Brady (Col) fourth,

Crawford (?) fifth. Time-24 2/5 see.
880-Yard Run— Meredith (Penn) first, Spieden (C) second, Hayes (P) third, Capper (H) fourth,

Cooley (P) fifth. Time— I :S4 2/5,
Shot Put— Whitney (D) first, Beatty (Col) second, McCutcheon (C) third. Spears (D) fourth, Allen

(Maine) fifth. Distance— 17 ft, 4 7/8 in.
Pole Vault— Carter (Y), Foss (C) and Greeley (H) tied for first. Baker (P) fourth, Wilson (M) fifth.

HeiKht— 12 ft.
High Jump— Oler (Y) first, Richards (C) second, Johnstone (H) third, McLaren (C) and Hallet (JH)

tied for fourth. Height 6 ft. 4 1/2 in.
Hammer Throw— Bailey (Me) first, McCutcheon (C) second, Murphy (Penn) third, Loughbridge (Y)

fourth, Leadhetter (B) fifth. Distanc^l65 ft. 3/4.
Broad Jump— Worthington (D) first, Graham (Col) second, French (Me) third, Richards (C) fourth,

Fredericks (D) fifth. Distance— 23 ft. 9 1/4 in.

Donnelly Murfhy Farrell Carroll Ufe

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TENNIS

1915 Varsity Tennis Team

OFFICERS

Ira H. RELNOtL Capcain

Dr. Alfred 0. J.FF. Coach

PERSOAXEL

Ira H. Recndel, M Number One

Charles B, Crawford, M Number Two

Christian N. Mack, M Number Three

John S. Switzer, M Number Four

David Polasky
Harold Eaton
Samuel L. Cohen

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The 1915 Tennis Season

MICHIGAN vs. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh, IV, Mav 17, 1915

Singles DaabUs

McElroy (P) d. Reindel (M) ... . 6-4,6-2 McElroy and Gart (P) d.
Crawford (M) d. Gant (P) . . . . 6-i, 8-6 Reindel and Crawford (M)
Switzer(M) d. Myers (P) .... 6-4,6-1 Switzer and Mack (M) d.
Mack (M) d. Haines (P) , . . . 6-2, 6-0 Haines and Myers (P)
S(DK— Michigan, 4; University.of Pittsburgh, 2

. 6-3,7-5
6-4, 7-S

MICHIGAN vs. CARNEGIE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

Pettsbuhgh, Pa., May 18, 1915

SingUs Doubles
Reindel (M) d. Steen (T) . . . 6-3,4-6,6-0 Reindel and Crawford (M) d.
Crawford (M) d. Davis (T) . . . 4-6.6-1,6-1 Steen and Davis (T) , .
Mack (M) d. Bihiman (T) . . . S -7, 6-0, 6-1 Mack and Switzer (M) d.
Switzer CM) d. English (T) , . . . 6-0, &-i Bihiman and Englisl, (T) .
Score— Michigan, 6; Carnegie Technical Institute, 0

4-6, 5-2, 6-4

7-5, 6-4

MICHIGAN vs. lUfERFORD COLLEGE

Haverford, Pa., Mav 19,1915

Singh, Doubles
Reindei (M) d.-Carey (H) . . . 2-6, 7-S, 6-3 Crawford and Reindel (M) d.
Allen (H) d. Crawford (M) . . . . 6-3, 6-0 Carey and Allen (H) . ,
Mack (M) d. Wellcr (H), . , . .6-2,15-13 Mack and Switzer (M) d.
Hallet (H) d. Switier (M) .... f-2,6-4 Hallet and Wdler (H) , .
Sforf— Michigan, 4; Haverford College, 2

6-4, 2-6, 6-1
5-7, 6-1, 6-2

MICHIGAN vs. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

PHELADELPHiA, Pa., MaY 19, 1915

Singles Doubles
Davis (P) d. Reindel (M) .... 6-1,6-1 Davis and Rowland (P) d.
Rowland (P) d. Crawford (M) . . . 6-1, 6-4 Reindel and Crawford (M)
Disston (P) d. Mack (M) . . , 6-3, 1-6, 7-5 Disston and Replegle (P) d.
Rcplegle (P) d. Switzer (M) ... 6-3, 6-0 Mack and Switzer (M) .
Srari— Michigan, Oi University of Pennsylvania, 6

. 6-3, &-0
. 6-4,6-0

MICHIGAN vs. GEORGETOIVN UNIVERSITY

Washington, D. C, May 20, 1915

Singles Doubles
Reindel (M) d. CBoyle (G) , . . 6-2, 2-6, 6-1 Crawford and Reindei (M) d.
Crawford (M) d. McGtiire (G) . . . 6-1, 6-1 O'Boyle and McGuire (G)
SwitTer (M) d. Hughes (G) . . . . 6-3, 6-3 Switzer and Mack (M) d.
Mack (M) d. Cresy (G) 6-2, 6-0 Hughes and Cresy (G)

5-7. 6-4, 7-5
. . 6-3.6-3

Score — Michigan, 6; Georgetown University, 0
MICHIGAN vs. U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY
Annapolis, Md., May 21, 1915
Singles
Reindel (M) d. Godfrey (N) ... 6-4, 6-3 Mack (M) d. Wood (N) .
Randolph (N) d, Crawford (M) . . 6-1. 6-1 Switzer (M) led Waters (N) .
5corf— Michigan, 2; Naval Academy, 1. Called on acco
MICHIGAN vs. OBERLIN COLLEGE
Ann Arbor, Mich., May 29, 1915
Singles
E. C. Andrus (0] d, Switzer (M) 8-6, 3-«, 6-1 Wilder (O) d. Reindel (M)
D. W. Andrus (O) d. Polasky (M) 6-3, 6-1 Bissell (O) d. Mack (M) .

Doubles
Bissell and Wilder (0) d. Reindel and CrawfonJ (M)

Sforf-Miehigan. 0; Obeclin College, 5. Called on account of darkne

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f t i

1918 All-Fresh Tennis Team

PEflSONNEL
m Manager Edward Stebbins, 1918
George Stocking, 1918

ALL-FRESII TENNIS RECORD OF 1915

ALBION COLLEGE

MICHIGAN FRESHMEN
Ann Arbor, Mich.

Fox (A) d- Steketee (M) 6-2, 6-2

Goodrich (A) d. Stebbins (M) . . . 6-3,6-4
Stocking (M) d. Dawe (A) , . - . 6-1,6-2
Coons (M) d. Rood (A) . . , . 6-2. 3-6, 6-1

May U, 1915

DouhUs
Coons and Stebbins (M) d.

Rooc and Fox (A) 6-2,6-2

Goodrich and Dasve (A) d.

Steketee and Stocking (M) . . 6-3.6-2
Coons and Stebbins (M) d.

Goodrich and Fox (A) . . . 3-6, 6-i, 6-1
Score — Michigan Freshmen, 4; Albion College, 3
MICHIGAN FRESHMEN vs. SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL OF TOLEDO
Ann Arbor, Mich., May 21, 1915

Doubles
. . . 6-3,6-1 Coons and Stebbins (M) d.

. 6-2, 7-5 Wilson and Johns (T) , . 10-8, 7-9, 12-10

6-3, 5-7, 6-0 Perkins and Steketee (M) d.

fr4,6-l Southerland and Bradley (T) . . 6-3,6-3

SirtgUs
Johns (T) d. Coons (M) . . .
Southerland (T) d. Stebbins (M)
Sceketee (M) d. Wilson (T) .
Perkins (M) d. Bradley (T) .

Score — Michigan Freshmen, 4; Scott High School, 2
MICHIGAN FRESHMEN vs. MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL

Singles
Coons (M) d. DeNancrede (N) .
Steketee (M) d. Jefferson (N) .
Stebbins (M) d. BrundageCN) .
Stocking (M) d. Hutchinson (N)

Ann Arbor, Mici

6-0,6-3
6-2,6-3
6-2, 7-S
6-3,6-2

, May 28, 1913

Doubles
Steketee and Stocking (M) d.

Jefferson and DeNancrede (N)
Stebbins and Coons (M) d,
Brundage and Hut

Score — Michigan Freshmen, 6; Michigan State Normal, 0

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1*1

W. R. DeGowan R. S, Anderson J. P. Thompson J. B. Steere F. W. Wood
M. B. Cutting J. E. Snider H. P. Nicholson I. B. Clabk W. J. Schoefle A. C. Simons
J.R.MosER G.C.Curtis R, W. Hussev H. A, Moul F.A.Rowe L. C, Wilcoxen C. B. Marks

Record of 1915 Rifle Team

January 28 Michigan

February 4 Michigan

February 11 Michigan

February 18 Michigan

February 25 Michigan

March 4 Mii:higan

March 1 1 Michigan

March 18 Michigan

March 25 Yale University

University of Washington
University of Arizona
Kansas State Aggies
Rhode Island State
University of Nebrask
Lehigh University
Mississippi Aggies
University of Idaho
Michigan

FINAL STANDING OF CLASS C

Total Score Per Cent.

Yale University 82S2 91.68

Kansas State Aggies 8246 91.62

University of Nebraska 8230 91,44

University of Michigan 8146 90.51

University of Arizona 7958 88.42

Mississippi Aggies 7601 84.45

University of Idaho 7301 81.12

Lehigh University 6863 76.25

University of Washington 6789 75.43

Rhode Island State 1618 17.97

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Edwin B. Palmer President

T. Hawley Tappcng Secretary-Treasurer

BOJRD OF DIRECTORS

Paul L. Sahpsell
Julius L. Beers

E. R. BORCHERDT

John R. Nicholson
Harvey H. Sprick
Edwin B. Palmer
John A. Herring, Jr.
Robert Turner
Thomas R. Peirsol
Vincent J. O'Connor

Henry Bohling
Standish Robinson
J. B. Marks
F. A, Bade
E. M. Williams
James D. O'Connor
U. S. G. Cherry
Lester F. Stearns
Chester L. Fordney
Glenn Howland

T, Hawley Tapping
Secretary- Treasurer

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ACTCON IN THE 1915 InI

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The Michigan Interscholastic

1915 OFFICERS

F. GuRNEE McLLARD Incersd

Phillip G. Bartelmk Gradiia

RavJ. M[LL5 Assistai

Alvin M. Bentley Assistai

J. W. Thomas Assistai

Harry W, Kkks Assistai

: Manage!
: Manager
: Managi

100-yard dash . .

220-yatd dash . .
440-yard dash . .
Half mile run . ,
Mile run ....

120-yard high hurdles
220yard low hurdles
High jump . .

Broad jump ,
Pole vault

12-lb, hammer throw
12-lb. s'

19(

MICHIGAN INTERSCHOLASTIC RECORDS
-HoKenson, Lewis Institute^ 1906— Cook, Chillic<

Disc

: thro

Half mile relay .

1913— Von Thorn, Oak Harbor, O.

1914— Carter, Chicago University High, 21 2/S sec,
1914— Shiverick, Chicago University High, 51 1/5 si
1914 — Spink, Chicago University High. 1 min. ,56 sc
1909— Cowley, Muskegon, 4 min. 38 1/5 sec,
1909-Mann, Muskegon, 10 min, 10 3/5 sec.
1915— Zoellin, Lewis Institute. 15 3/4 sec.
1913— C. Corey, Chicago Universitv High, 24 2/5 se
1906— Patterson, Detroit U. S. 6 ft. 1 1/4 in.
1906— Cook, Chillicothe. 23 ft. 5 in.
1913— Foss, Chicago University High. 12 ft. 5/8 in.
1909— Kohler, Lansing H. S. 170 ft. 3 in.
1907— Horner, Grand Rapids. 50 ft. 4 in.
1908— Alderman, Lake Forest A. 120 ft. 3 in.
1913— Chicago University High. 1 min. 33 1,^5 sec.

TRACK CHAMPIONS AT THE INTERSCHOLASTIC MEETS

1898— Lansing, (Mich.) High School.
1899— Detroit, (Mich.) Central High School.
1900— Ann Arbor, (Mich.); Grand Rapids, (Mich.)

Central — Tie for first.
1901— Detroit Central High School.
1902 — Detroit Universitv School.
1903— Lewis Institute, ('Chicago),
1904— Detroit University School,
1905 — Detroit University School.
190f^Lewis Institute (Chicago).

1907— Morgan Park Academy, (Chicago).
1908— Detroit, (Mich.) Central High School.
1909— Muskegon. (Mich.) High School.
]910— Shelby, (Mich.) High SchooL
1911— Toledo Central, (Ohio) High School.
1912— No meet.

1913— Chicago University High.
191.^-Chicago University High.
1915— LaGrange High School (III.)

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17th Annual Inter-Scholastic Track and Field Meet

ERRY Field, May 22, 1915
THE SCORE BOARD

~zr

— ;^

- —

-^—

— "

-s

CLASS A

-2

fti

-2

—1

UGrange, Ills. . .

Lewis Institute

Universitv High

.. 1 18

Muskegon

.... 1 17

Detroit Eastern

....

12J^

Oregon, Ills. .

,.„

Grand Kapids

Richmond

....

Toledo Scott .

Mt- Clemens ,

....

Bay City Wester

Lansing . .

D. U. S, , .

....

If^

Battle Creek ,

Plymouth

1 z

....

Wayne , .

j...

...

Rockford IS, D. U. S. 13, Lowell 13, Deckerville lOH, Plymouth 7M, Croswell 7,
St, Joseph 7, Wayne 1-

CUSS A EVENTS

100- Yard Dash

Zoellin (LI)

Floete (UH)

Henry (DE)

Herschman (TS) :10 1/5

120 High H'dle

Zoellin (LI)

Fey (LaG)

Smart (LaG)

Williams (DE)

;1S 4/5

Mile Run

Nott (LaG)

Thompson (DE)

Vandevisse (GR) Gates (BC)

4:45 4/5

220- Yard Dash

Zoellin (LI)

Fioete (UH)

Smart (LaG)

Henry (DE)

:22

440- Yard Dash

Burke (R)

MacKenzie (GR)

Mueller (LI)

Lamonde (LI)

:52

220 Low H'dles

Smart (LaG)

Fey (LaG)

Landers (0)

Williams (DE)

:25 1/5

880- Yard Run

Mueller (LI)

Nott (LaG)

Wait (BCW)

Forbes (GR)

2:05

12-lb. Shot Put

Kimball (M)

Finsel (DF.)
Albright (UH)

Graham (UH)

Smith (W)

49 ft. 3^

Pole Vault

Graham (UH)

Cross (M) tied
Landers (0)

10 ft- 6

High Jump

Smart (LaG)

Moorehead (TS)

Scott (DE) 1
Haigh (DUS)J

ied

Sft. 7

Hammer Throw

Kimball (M)

Colley (LI)

Miller (L)

Scott (LaG)

152 ft. 1

Broad Jump

Landers (0)

Graham (UH)

Smart (LaG)

Colley (LI)

21 ft. 9

Discus Throw

Kimball (M)

Breitmeyer (Mt.C)

Belknap (GR)

Bennett (P)

105 ft.

Half Mile Relay Lewis Ins

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Underclass Contests of 1915

SPRING

THE freshman class of 1918 had been held scoreless in the fall contests of 1914. This was not an
encouraging record with which to enter into the games that followed in the spring, but the event
proved a good test for their "come-back" power.

The big games were scheduled to come off on May 22nd and 23rd. Both classes had previously
held large mass meetings at which the liadirional spirit of antagonism betiveen these underclasses was
stirred to overflowing. On these occasions Egmont Hildner was chosen as captain in the push ball con-
test for the sophomores, and Archie Walls for the freshmen.

The tugs of war were staged as usual on Friday afternoon; but their location on the Huron was
changed from above the Michigan Central Depot, as formerly, to the banks between the island and the
new bridge of the River Road. This change was made in an effort to secure more even conditions for
both sides in the pulling. The hghtweight teams burrowed into their positions first, and, on the shoot-
ing of the gun to start, there commenced one of the fiercest tugs of war in the history of the University.
It holds the record for time, they remaining in a deadlock for 1 hour and 18 minutes, and then it was
discovered that the sophomores had three men on their side above the lawful number, so the decision
was given to the freshmen as a forfeit. The two following tugs were made much shorter by a ruling that
all had to stand up from the beginning. In the middleweight pull the freshmen dragged the sophomores
into the chilly Huron within 9 minutes; and then the second year men came back in the heavyweight
and doused the freshmen in 4 minutes.

The contests were continued on Ferry Field Saturday morning, and iirst on the program were the
obstacle relay races. There were three of these and the sophomore teams won the first two by a large
margin, but the freshmen were victors in the third. This made the score a tie, and the big push ball
contest had to decide the result. It was hotly fought by both sides, and despite the superior numbets
of the freshmen they were held thruout from making a goal. However, they were allowed the winning
point at the end for having the ball over the sophomore line; and thus carried off the spring contests
by a score of4 to 3.

FJLL

The freshmen class that had been squelched in the fall a year ago returned this time and admin-
istered the same punishment to the aspiring freshmen of 1919. In the mass meetings that preceded,
rush captains were chosen, Archie Walls again being selected by the sophomores and Ward Peterson
fay the freshmen.

October 16th was the day set aside for the memorial struggle, and early in the morning the oppos-
ing ranks began to assemble on the campus. The green paint found its way in liberal touches to the
immature brows of the yearlings, and they followed the sophomores in a riotous march to Ferry Field.
But their spirit was soon to be humbled. They encircled the three poles which it was their duty to de-
fend and awaited the onslaughts of the sophomores. Those about the center pole were not kept long
in waiting, for it was here that the sophomores concentrated their first attack. They came from opposite
directions, and after a fierce contest which raged for S minutes a sophomore rose out of the struggling
mass and scaled the pole for the flag. This won, the sophomores turned on the west pole and by rapid
charges crawled over the green topped domes of the helpless freshmen and the flag was lowered within
the small space of 3 minutes. All efforts of both sides then became centered on the east pole, but here
again the jubilant second year men were successful within 4 minutes.

This left the freshmen windless and at the empty end of a 4 to 0 score, but the Cane Spree was yet
to take place. This developed into a close and hard fight, bur the sophomores could not be defeated.
Draws were called in the case of six canes, but out of the remaining twenty-four the sophomores wrestled
away thirteen. This added one more point to the sophomores' total, and the freshmen had little to smile
over when they exposed their tattered shirts to the photographer before Hill Auditorium.

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Bast an (Football
Benton (Baseball, Foo ball)
Brandell (Baseball)
Carroll (Track)
Catlett (Football)
Cochran (Foocball)
Cor BIN (Track)
Cross (Track)
Davidson (Baseball)
Donnelly (Track)
Dunne (Football)
Ferguson (Baseball)
Ferr.s (Track)
Fox (Track)
Labadie (Baseball)
Maulbetsch (Football)
McQueen (Baseball)
Millard (Football)

\\ -^ N E^ANN Baeball
U. K.Niemann (Baseball)
Norton (Football)
Rehor (Football)
Reimann (Football)
ROEHM (Football)
Shivel (Baseball)
SiELER (Baseball)
Smith (Track)
Smith (Football)
Staatz, (Football)
Stewart (Baseball)
Ufer (Track)
Walti (Basebail)
Watson (Football)
Weske (Football)
Whalen (Football)
Wilson (Track)

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Anderson (Baseball)
Arenti (Baseball)
Bastian (Track)
Berray (Track)
Boyd (Football)
Calvin (Football)
Catlett (Track)
Caswell (Baseball)
Crumpacker (Track)
DeGowcn (Track)
Fontanna (Track)
HiLDHER (Football)
Howe (Football]

N (Track)

John (T ack
Kessler T a k
KuiviNEN (Tratk;
Laps LEY (Track)
Nichols (Baseball)
O'Brien (Track)
Pehschbacher (Track)
Raymond (Football)
Robinson (Track)
Sharpe (Football)
SoDDY (Baseball)
Trelfa (Track)
Waterbuby (Track)
Zecqer (Football)

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\d m too ball
B am Foo ba 1
BiRNEY (Football)
BiXLEH. (Football)
Braiell (Football)
Cohen (Football)
DiEDERs (Football)
DoRRANCE (Football)
EwERT (Football)
Hendershot (Football)
Huss (Football)
Ingham (Football)
Johnson (Football)
KoHR (Football)

I o K Foo ba
M C Foo ba

Newell (Baseball)
Pavettb (Baseball)
PoBANK (Football)
Shutes (Football)
Smith (Baseball)
SoRLrNC (Football)
Taylor (Baseball)
Thomas (Baseball)
Thompson (Football)
Warner (Football)
WicKHAM (Football)

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Wearers
of the

"1 6"

Addison (Football)

Donaldson (Football, Baseball

OSTRANDER (FoOtball)

Allmendinger (Football)

DucAN (Baseball)

Paisley (Football)

Amtsbeuchler (Football,

Eger (Football)

Pearl (Football)

Wrestling)

Ferguson (Football)

Phelps (Track)

Ankenbhandt (Indoor Baseball

Ferris (Football)

PopiN (Football)

Armstrong (Tract)

Fox (Track)

Quail (Track)
KiCHARDS (Track)

Atwater (Football)

Funk (Football, Baseball)

Baker (Relay, Football)

Galbraith (Baseball)

Richardson (Football)

Becker (Relay, Football)

Goodwin (Football)

W. Robertson (Soccer)

Bell (Football)

Gates (Football)

J. Robertson (Soccer)

Bennie (Track)

Gore (Track)

RoivAN (Football, Relay. Baseball)

Bentley (Football)

Hayden (Football)

Scott (Football. Baseball)

Berrav (Track, Basketball)

Henderson (Football,Basketbal!)SEELEY (Basketball, Football)

Brandell (FooAall)

Headman (Basketball)

Shafer (Football)

Brotherton (Football)

Holt (Football)

Smallman (Football, Baseball)

Brown (Football, Baseball)

Hyde (Basketball)

Smith (Track)

Brownell (Baseball)

AMES (Soccer, Relay)

Smith (Relay)

Bruch (Track)

OHN (Relay)

Snider (Football)

Cameron (Football)

ONEs(Reliy)

STAATi (Basketball)

Campbell (Football)

.AMBERT (Track)

Staley (Football)

Catlett (Track)

.AMOREAUX (Football)

K, M. Stevens (Baseball, Track)

Casev (Indoor Baseball)

Lynch (Track)

P.H. Stevens (Baseball. Football)

Chenot (Football)

Lynch (Relay)

Stewart (Football)

Cooper (Football)

Lyttle (Track)

Stone (Football)

Cork (Football)

Manwarring (Basketball)

SuTOR (Football)

Costa (Indoor Baseball)

Martens (Football)

Tappan (Basketball)

Cowan (Football)

May (Basteiball)

Thomas (Baseball, Football)

Cross (Track)

Martin (Baseball)

Trelfa (Relay)

Coryell (Soccer)

McCall (Football, Baseball.

Ufer (Track, Relay)

Cochran (Hockey)

Soccer)

VoNACHEN (Basketball)

Ckristensen (Relay)

McNamara (Football)

Warner (Basketball)

Curry (Basketball)

MoNEiTA (Track)

Watt (Football)

Chatfield (Track)

Morse (Baseball, Football)

Watts (Soccer)

Day (Track)

Murphy (Track, Relav)

Westrate (Football)

DaV[s (Track)

NlCHOls (Baseball) '

WlCKHAM (Relay)

De Liefde (Soccer)

Norton (Relay)

WooLK (Football)

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Cl^'th^etici?

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James W. Thomas, Iiaercollege Manager Floyd A. Rowe,

Inter-Class Football, Season of 1915

FINAL ROUND
HiEh ceam in first division wins Campus Championship
FIRST DIVISION
Senioc Lits Ic ■ t -7 ni

SmiorLam JStnior L.w. .... 7-0

P"^"j . iDtnt! 6-Op'"" . . - - H-0

Senior Engineers f"''""

Senior Engineers }Sf^"ior I-its . . (Isc game 0-0) 7-0

Senior Laws Forfeit to Senior Lits

STANDING, FIRST DIVISION
Team Won Lost Team

Dents 2 0 Senior Laws

Senior Lits 2 1 Senior Engineers . , , .

SECOND DIVISION
High team plays last team in first division for fourth set of numerals

Juni'or lIws ^''^^ ^its 6-o|

Mrdic^"^'""'' Jsoph Engineers . . , forfeit Soph I.its . . 20-6

Senior^Engineers Y°^^ J"'" H

FINAL STANDING
Team Won Lost Team

Dents, Champions - ... 3 0 Semor Lawb

Senior Lits 2 1 Soph Lits

Indoor Baseball, 1915-1916

FINAL STANDING

Team Won Lost P.C. Team Won

Pharmics , , , . 4 0 1,000 Fresh Lits , - . 1

Junior Engineers , . 3 i ,750 .Architects ... 1

Senior Engineers - . 2 2 .500 Soph Engineers , - 0

Inter-Class Hockey, 1915-1916

FINAL STANDING
Team Won Lost P.C. Team Won

Senior-Junior Lits , , 4 0 1,000 Science . . , , 0

Soph Engineers . . 3 I .750 Fresh Engineers . 0

Fresh Lits ... 1 2 .333

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1916 Literary Football Team

FUytrs Position

R. Stewivrt Left End

C.C.Stone Left Tackle

T. Amtsbeuchlfk Left Guard

W. Brotherton Center

W. Shafer Right Guard

W. Holt Right Tackle

E, J. Allmendcngfh Right End

I Cork, (Captain) Quarter

A. M. BENTLty Left Half

E. Brandhli Right Half

A. C. Martons Full Back

L. OsTRANDER Right Guaid

H- P. Hayden Right Tackle

W. A. Pearl Left Tackle

J. E. Chznot Manager

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1916 Law Baseball Team

J, K. Nichols Out Field

P. H. Stevens First Base

C. J. Morse Center Field

J. F. Scott Right Field

L.Thomas (Captain and Manager) Catcher

E. R. McCall Second Base ai

C. C. Rowan Pitcher

E. S. Martin Third Base

H. D. Brown Left Field

R, O. Bkownell Shortstop

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1916 Dental Baseball Team

Rich Captain

Bolt Catcher

Wright Pitcher

MoRAN Shortstop

Kane First

Rich Second

McKenna Third

Chichester Left

QUIGLGY Right

BouQuiN Center

Hawn Utility

Barhjnoee Utility

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1918 Dental Football Team

A. J. Cardinal Right End

A. H. Hadley Right Tackle

E. G. Wilson Right Guard

F. H. TiNSMAN Center

F. R. GoETi Left Guard

J. 0. GooDSELL Left Tackle

W. J. Mason Left End

G. J. Whitmarsh Quarter

W, M. Taylor Rieht Half

P. S. Simons Full Back

B. Brown Uft Half

E, A. Gelhaar Substitute

H. C. Cramer Substitute

M. C. Cameron Substitute

Benj. Hill Substitute

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•i

uth

A^^fh^^i'c.

i'^

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The Persephone Fete

The mytK of Persephone was presented in classical dancing on tht evening of May 26th, 191S, at
Observatory Hollow. The leading characters were;

Persephone Genevieve O'Leary Hermes M[na Winslow

Demeter . Helen Champion Aidoneus Katherine MacBhide

Each one acted her part with exceeding grace and presented the thought of the story clearly to the
spectators. The group dancers were exceptionally good. There was a cast of thirty-five dancers repre-
senting "Winter", "Summer", "Famine", and "Spring Pantomime".

The success of the dancing was due to the careful training of Miss Alice Evans, Physical Director
of Women, and Miss Marion Wood, assistant. The music for the " Famine Dance" and the introduction
to the "Greek Maiden Dance" were original compositions of Ellen Sar^nt. The presenting of the
idea of the myth was greatly aided by the artistic costuming under the direction of Helen Dow. The
orchestrations were done by Mr, William Mills. The orchestra was composed of University students
under the direction of Mr. Lee Parker and Mr. Frank Rummeli. The committees in charge were as

Business Manager Alice Blodgett

Sub-Corn mi trees M. Hanson, M. Bassett, M, Carpenter

Adiertising M. Reynolds, E. Vail, M. Carlysle

Costumes . . . . H. Dow, D, Probst, H. Glass, D. Haffohd, H. Kremer

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Holmes Tubbs Shinkman

Vandehveeh Pockman Mead

Carpenter Irish

Women's Athletic Depariment

Until the year 1915-16, women's athletics at Michigan were controlled by the Physical Direcl
and an Athletic Chairman appointed by the President of the Women's League.

In October, 1915, the Chairman, Madge Mead, proposed to the University women the organii
tion of a Women's Athletic Department which would arouse more interest and cooperation in womej
sports. The suggestion was tfjrried out, and a constitution drawn up by the Athletic Committee w
ratified by the Board of Directors of the League.

A "tag day" announced the birth of the organization, membership pledges were signed fay hundre
of women, and 3 Wienie Roast was celebrated at Palmer Field. During the last two weeks of the 01
door season a wienie sale was conducted at Palmer Field, and on November 12th the Departme
gave a Topsy Turvy Dance which was well attended and financially successful.

At Dean Jordan's suggestion the Department has pledged itself Co raise funds for a new club hou
at Palmer Field. This is expected to cost about gSCOO and will be planned on a rustic type. The t.
partment hopes to raise money for this fund by various events such as the skating carnival
January 18th, and by a pledge campaign.

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General University
ORGANIZATIONS

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The Michigan Union

THE national campaign among Michigan alumni for funds with which to build a ntw clubhouse
served to make the Michigan Union known even to the prospective freshmen about to enter
the University last fall. For that reason, the present small quarters were somewhat over-
crowded during the opening days of school. The free employment bureau and rooming list
committee were able to render assistance to a greater number of students than ever before. The climax
came on the Friday evening of the first week of college, when the freshmen, after attending the mass
meeting at Hill Auditorium, adjourned to the open house given primarily for them, and packed the
assembly room to overflowing.

The annual Football Smoker was attended by the full quota allowed, in spite of the disastrous
football season. The Band, and Glee and Mandolin Clubs provided the music for the occasion and
"Lyndy" with some new slides caused several laughs during the evening. Michigan's "Thanksgiving"
was well told by Werner Schroedei, and Michigan traditions were clearly described by Professor Hildner
of the German Department. "Tom" May of the Detroit Free Press was the only out of town speaker
but the quality of his Speech made up for the lack of numbers. At the close of the Program Professor
Gram of the Board of Control of Athletics presented the " M " certificates to the deserving candidates.
It is hardly necessary to state that the tobacco supply smoked as well as ever and the doughnuts and
cider filled the rest of the bill along that line.

The first membership dinner held in December was attended by about one hundred fifty Union
members. The second dinner was attended by about the same number. Short snappy programs
characterized both. It is hoped that the last dinner of the year, to he given as an inauguration banquet
for the officers newly elected for the coming year, will be even better in every way than the ones already

"Ttes Rouge," the 1916 Opera, had a very successful week before Ann Arbor audiences and was
received well by the alumni at Chicago, Detroit and Toledo, In spice of the fact that delay seemed
to be the principal feature of the work in getting the hook and music completed, Mr. Morgan was able
to stage a musical comedy, free from specialties and still teeming with situations that made each audi-
ence laugh. This year's production has certainly done its share in maintaining the standard set by the
best of previous offerings of the Mimes.

The "Campus" hfe-memhership campaign held just before spring vacation, showed that the great
mass of students have considerable interest in the largest organization at the University. A committee
of men, one hundred fifty strong, raised forty thousand dollars in three nights, making the total amount
subscribed on the campus approximately one hundred thousand dollars. In short, there are at present,
two thousand students who have expressed a desire to become life members.

As a "hanging out" place, the Union has been very popular this year. The Forums and Faculty
nights have attracted their share of attention and the Sunday afternoons have been attended by an
appreciable number. The Bridge Tournament, while not having so many participants as those had in
e the less successful than those of previous years. The distinctly new features of the

Saturday night dances were the long lines which formed
and the waiting list for those who were not in time to (
s and the attendance at chose hardly eve

□ck each Thursday afternoon.

e held 0

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•'■■f^

"All That Gljiters"
urk on the new building

Present plans call for begi

near at hand, and we all hope that next year at this
present one is now located.

[ far distant. It is ro be

at ion of a great dream is

iictiire standing where the

H. G. G.

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The Ponies of "Tres Rouce"

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Board of Directors of the University of Michigan Union

DEPARTMENT VICE-PRESIDENTS

James B. Ancell, II .
Francis T, Mack
Werner W. Schroeoer
William J. Ecan . .

Frank J. Kane Combined Depts.

John W. Finkenstaedt . Recording Secretary

Wilfred B. Shaw . . Alumni Secretary

Prof. Evans Holbrook Financial Secretary

FACULTY MEMBERS
Dr. Reuben Peterson

ALUMNI MEMBERS

Walter E. Oxtohv, Detroit

Homer L. Heath. General Secretary and Manager Edward W. Haislip, Assistant Manager

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'ff'

The 1916 Michigan Union Opera

Hook and Lyrics by W. A. P. John and H. R, Schradzki
Music by A. J. G0RNET/.KY and C, S. L^wton

COMMITTEES
Under the .tirecrion and supervision of Charles S. Moh<;an, Jr.

Theron D. Weavkr General Chairman

Homer L. Heath "I'reasurer

MacDohald S. Reed Stage Manager

Francis T. Mack Masrer of Costumes

Sidney Steen Master of Properties

Benjamin S. Motter Chaimian of Music Committee

James M, Barreit, Jh. Chairman of Publicity Committee

Earl V. Moore Musical Director

Assislanl! 10 Gintral Chairma-n
Kemp S. Buri-.e Glenn Howland Arthur Schupf

Assiiianis to Stage Manager
Gordon Smith Dick Gardner

Assislanis 10 Masltr of Costumes
E. B. Palmer Thatcher Rea Tom Reid

Assislanis lo Masitt of Proptrlies
A. S. Hart John W. Neumann John C. B. Parker

Assislani 10 Treasurer
St A ATS Abhams

Music Publishing Committee
RoBT. Collins Cyril Talbot Karl Walker

Publicity Committee
I., J. BuLKLEv John Langs Leonard Nieter

Norman T. Boli.es

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#'*^^

The Student Council 1915-1916

OFFICERS

First Simesler

Second S

meiUr

Thomas R Souuy, President

Henrv

C. RtMMEL,

President

Russell S. Collcns, Vice-President

Kranc

s T. Mack, \

ice- President

Henrv C. Rummel, Secretan-

H. Cl

VENT Allen

Secretary

Wilson M.Shafkk, Treasurer

HEHll^

RT R. WlLSOU

, Treasurer

Francis T. Mack, Corresponding Secret

arv Harol

i> Henderson

Corresponding Secretary

Herbfbt R. Wilson, Auditor

Gkant
MEMBERS

I.. Cook. Au

itor

La«i School

UUrary ColUg,

E«gu,efr<„g Collfgr

H. C. RUMMRL

R. S. Collins

T. P. Soiinv

G. L. Cook ■

W. M. Shafeh

F, T. Mack

R. M. Carson

H. L. Carroll

A. S. Hast

H. A. Tavlor

School of Midiciiif

D/Hlal Colligt

Archiftclura! Coltege

Harold Hendkrson

H. R. Wilson

A, V. MONINCER

H. C. Allen

ColUgf of Pharmacy

Graduali School

E. T. Olsen

R. D. KlLBORN

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f'lj;

The Student Council

THE Presidents of the Student Council for the past year have been T. Soddy, and
H. C, Rummel, two leaders who have done a great deal to carry out and expand
the work of the body. The Council has tried to crystallize student sentiment
and feehng into definite action and has endeavored to determine student sentiment.
It has also tried to act definitely and rapidly upon a policy of merit which has been ad-
vanced, and to govern its action by 3 standard of the greatest ultimate good to the
student body.

Several things of a tangible type have been carried out in the past year. The Council
brought the city, the Eastern Michigan Edison Company, the University authorities
and the student body together on the "Safer Huron" campaign, and then turned the
work over to the Michigan Boat Club, though still working with the latter organization.
It has worked with the Health Service to put rope fire-escapes in every fraternity and
sorority house. It has taken up Packard Academy for student dancing, the proceeds
of which go to charity. In that line, it has provided for big campus dances every Saturday
night next year to be held In Barbour Gymnasium. It has alSo provided for co-operation
between the men and women by establishing a joint committee of three Student Council
members and two of the Women's Judiciary Council, which meets to decide policies of
special interest to both. The value of each is apparent.

The Council is now attempting to establish a closer relation between the faculty
and students in two ways. It is attempting to have three student members on the Board
in Control of Student Affairs. It is also working toward compulsory Freshmen assemblies
in the literary college.

In general it may be said that it is trying to make the Council the officially recognized
student organization for carrying on the work that is strictly concerned with student affairs.
It is attempting to do this by establishing closer co-operation between campus societies
and itself, by appointing society members as the official Student Council committee, etc.,
and by asking them to send representatives to discuss campus problems, so that a thor-
oughly representative campus opinion may be obtained. All in all, the year has been a
good one, and the outlook is very promising. J. A. H.

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Young Women's Christian Association

ADVISORY HOARD
Mrs, T. ¥.. Kankin, Presidenr

Dean MritA B. Jordan

Mrs. C. L. Was

Mrs. a. E. Jennings

Mrs- C. H. Ka

Mrs. W. R, Humphkeys

Mks. Hakry H

Eva Lemert, Secretary

CABINET

HuLJiAH Hanck

Marion F. Stowe, President

Makjola Corn

Jessie Spence, Vice-President

K1.0HENCK Snvd

Grace Fletcher, Secretary

Ethel Vail

Aris Van Deusen, Treasurer

Beatrice Lamb

Geta Tucker

Dorothy Pierc

V. Freda Seicworth

Evelyn Moore

Ann ETTA Wood

Laura Fej<^e

Grace Thomasma

Ruth Kheorh

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Wei

Irv

Moc

RitHAKDSON HfNUERSON 'IaYLOK WoOll BrEITFIEI-D Wu

Hunt I'lnney Reimann Lovejov Jui

Students' Christian Association

Judge V. H. Lane Chairman

N. Eahi, Pinnpv President

Dr. Carl Huber Mrs, A, K, Jennings

Prof. W. W. Beman Mrs. T. E, Rankin

Dr. Dean W. Myers Dean Myra B. Jordan

Mr. Dwight Goddard Mr. G. Frank Allm£>

Prof. T. C. Trueblood Prof. John R. Allen

Prof. J. L. Markley W. H. Tinker, Secretary

Young Men's Christian Association

OFFICERS

Lewis C. Reimann President

Waldo R. Hunt Vice-President

Philip C. Lovejoy Sec-Treasurer

COLLEGE PRESIDENTS
M. W. WtLCH, Literary W. O'B. Henderson. Eneineering

R. K. Richardson, Law W, B. Kmnesteker, Dental

W. R. Beeitfield, Pharmic

CHURCH kEPRESENTATIVES
Earl Sexton, Congregational I. C. Johnson, Episcopal

D. W. Taylor, Baptist Stanley Wood, Methodist

H. H. Irwin, Preshyterian

CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES
Rudolph Wuensch John R. Kneebone

Everett Juhson WHrrLEY Moore

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Women's League

EXECUTIVE BOARD

Beatrice Lambrecht, '16, Vice-President Ruth
Jeanetie Armstronc;, '17, Treasurer Albei

Bro*N, '16, Recording Secretai
UTiNE LooMis, '17, Correspondir

DIRECTORS

RuthHutzel, '16
Marcaret Reynolds, '17

Olive Harisig, '17
Clarissa Vyn. T8

COMMITTEE CIUIRMAK

Marjorie Delevan, '16, Vocational Emilie Sargent, '16. House Comr
Martha Gray, '16, Women's Editor of the Michigan Dailv Madge Mead, '16, Athletics
Elsie Paul, '17. Membership Geta Tucker. '17, Social
Frances Way, '17. Point System Ruth Hutzkl, '16, Banquet
Helen Ely, '16, Social Service Roberta Woodworth, '17, Dram.

IIOUSE REPRESENTATIVES

Helen Bush. '17
Ann Chrcstenson, '18
Winifred Davie, '18
Dorothy Durfee, '19
Marguerite Eness, '18
Ilah Goroen, '16
Frieda Garrett, '17
Gladys Hamilton, '17
Stella Higoins, '18
Charlotte Kelsey, '18

Anna Lloyd, '18
Emily Loman, '19
Janet McFarland, '17
Madge Mead, '16
Gladys Musselwhite, '19
Florence Orwig, '18
Elsil Paul, '17
Betty Patchin, '18
Abdelle Perkins, '17
Leilla Quirt, '16

ADVISORY BOARD

Helen Ritchie, '17
Beatrice Smith, '17
Marjorie Stoll, '18
Christina Stringer, '17
Mildred Shankland, '19
RuthTrombley, '16
Marjorie Votey, '17
Alice Woessner, '18
Helen Webb. T6
Marion Williams, '18

Mrs. Aigler Mrs. Ha
I^RE. Bishop Mrs. He

LL Dr. Pratt
NDtRSON Mrs. Rankin

Mrs, Wann

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'.■f't'l

Judiciary Council of the Women's League

Chairman

M^bers Kx-Officio .

Beatrice Lambrecht, as Vice-Ptesidetit of the Leagui
(Helen Humphreys, as President of the League
IFrances Way, as Point System Chairman

Class Representatives

Grace Fletcher, '16
■ Frances WAV, '17
Anna Lloyd, '18

Advisory Member

Mrs. M. B. Jordan

he Judiciary Council of tht

: Women's League has completed its third year, and is now ;

factor of the University life.

The Judiciary Council stands in the same relation to the girls as the Student Counci
spect to the men. It enforces the laws which are made by the Regents, and also oversee!
work of discipline among the girls. Then too, individual cases of conduct are brought ui
body and are acted upon privately. The Council acts upon many cases, arid passes laws v
of course be made public.

In short, the Judiciary Council has interested itself in all vital points of Campus hfe, f
in its work by Professor Lloyd and Mrs, Jordan.

the general
before this

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Revno

LDS

Ross

Homer

HOAK

Kannowsky

JOITb-R

Galloway

HOBART

GRHf

E Tan

Staudt

Bradn

SOLL

LOVEJOY

Senior Foresters

S. Rezford Black

Walter F.,Jo-,TER

MelvenI. ISkabner

Max B. Jannowsk

Albert K. Galloway

Owen L. Lovejoy

Raymond F. Grlfe

Pau'l H. Reynold

Georoe M. Hoak

C. Howard Ross

Seth G. Hobart

Fred J. W. Soll

Wilson C. Homeb

r.ESTEH C, StALDT

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:-rt%

K, A, Gallup .
R. H. Easterbroo
G, M. HoAK

F. D. Newbrook

K. J. W. SOLL

G. O. White .
C. E. Streeter
S. R. Black

President
Vice-President
RecordinE Secretary
Corresponding Secretary

Editor of Forester
Associate Editor of Foresti
Business Manager of Fore.'

E.J. Allmendlncer
H. J. Andrews
W. E. Bond

C. W. BoYtE

N. L. Cary
. E. L. Demmon
R. H. Easterbrooks

E. A. Gallup
A. P. Racelis

A. E. WlESLANDEH

T. F. Bartlett
S. R. Black
M. ]. Bradneh
A. K. Galloway
R. F. Grefe
G. M. HoAK

S. G. HOBART

W. C. Homer
W. E. Jotter
M. B. Kannowski
O. L. LOVEJOY
P. H. Reynolds
C. H. Ross

F. J. W. Soll
L. C. Staudt
H. L. Tandy

HONORARY MEMBERS
Olenus Lee Sponsler
Parrish Stores Love joy

ACTIFE MEMBERS
S. B. Anderson
L. D. Arnold
S, K. Auospueoer
L, Brown
R. H. Dorr
RE^

S. G. Fontana
C. C, Garland
H. W. Gbaham
E. W, Hartwei
R, C. Hill
S, C. Hopkins
R. H. Howard
C. H. HsiA

C. A, KUTJLEB

s Ell

F. T. L
F.D.N

C- S. S]

C. E, Stheeter
G. 0. White

A. R. VORYS

P. E. Alden
J. C. Andrews
H, W, Branson
C. B. Webster

W M Brobei
A S Brock
O P Blrneti
K H Case
F R Cla

RU!

lDcdi

h C FoLE5

E M HOERNEJ

D R Hook
W L Johns

R E foHNWN

A D [

t E Pardon

1 Vk SoiTl

F L ToBEi

J E UOODMAN

H B Sherman
N A HixEoN
E S Briant
A W Camerjn
J K HSK
G R Fergi ion
H. E. Gladhill

C. HiLLEBOE

H. Kerber

H, M. LUMSDEN

A. M. Nicholson

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^--

Geneva Club of the University of Michigan

OFFICERS

Gladys WHELA^ , . ,

Presiileni

Geta Tucker

Viic-Presiden

Josephine Ranjiali. .

Si-rrfrarv

Alice Burtless Treasurer

MEMBERS

Aris Van Delsen

ElI/ABHH liuROFSS

Agnes True

Margaret Reynolds

Ethel Vail

Harriet Walker

Maroakei Crockett

Ruth Meak.n

Eva Lemert

RuthKrieger-

Mrs. Bacher

Dorothy Moban, 'U

HuLDAH Bancroft

Jrenk Russell

Laura Feice

Marian Stowk

Marcola Cornell

Grace Fletcher

Beatrice Lambrecht

Anneita Wood

Heien Humphreys

Hope Nichoson

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The Michigan Dames Association

OFFICERS

Mrs. H. M. Lowe President

Mrs. E. W. Sink Vice- President

Mrs. W. C. Russel Secretary

Mrs. S. R. Guit.d Assistant Secretary

Mas. R. D. Chatfield Treasurer

Mks, W, J, ArwELi.
Mrs. H. E. Barkle
Mrs, E. V. Beardsi
Mrs. R. K. Brown
Mrs, M. J. BuDOE
Mrs. D. a. CAHhUK
Mrs, R. D, Ch^tfii
Mrs. H, L. Clark
Mrs. J. S. Clahk
Mrs. p. a. Coombe
Mrs. J. D. Coons
Mrs. G. It. Ci
Mrs. S. T. Cross
Mrs. L. E. Crossm
Mrs. L. E. Doyle
Mrs. G. M. Ehler
Mrs. a. L. Fergus
Mrs. E. W. Flnki.i
Mrs. a, L. Fitch

Mrs

1. R. GuiLu
N. C. HiRN

^. F. J.LLSON

^. P. Jones
:. C. Jordan

■.. JunSON

-\. ¥. Kinney
-I. M. Lowe
., M. Lyons
<. K. McAlpi:
R. A. McGinn
VI. R. MoRTor
*V. E. Olds
;. T. Pace
L. L, Paige
r. W. Peck

Mrs, J.O. Perrine
Mrs, R. W. Pryor
Mrs. a. a. Rather
Mrs, C. F. Raver
Mrs. J. P. Roberts
Mrs. G. H. Ruhling
Mrs. W. C, Russel
Mrs. F. M. Sawin
Mrs. B. H- Sheperd
Mrs, P, a. Sherman
Mrs. E. C. Sherrar
Mrs- D- H, Silsbv
Mrs. E. W. Sfnk
Mrs. S. J, Skinner
Mrs. E.O. Snethen
Mrs. a. H. Stang
Mrs, a. J. Stordar:!
Mrs. a, D.WiCKFTi

The Michiean Dames is an association of si
orsanized in the sprinj; of 1914. The meetinss :
All wives of students are cordially asked to bi
are now at Newberry- Hall.

idents' wives in the University of Michigan which was
■e held bi-monthly for social and educational purposes,
ome members. The headquarters of the

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University of Michigan Equal Suffrage Association

OFFICERS

Helen Brander President

Miriam Hubbard Vice-President

Edith Harvey Secretary

SelmaLindell Treasurer

\ PocKMAN Chairman of Membership Committee

LER Chairman of Publicity Committee

Dean Jobpai
Dr. Pratt

HONORARY Mli.HKERS

CHARTER MEMBERS

Pearl Smith

AuceUovd

Sara

H SrANJ.EY

Dorothy Armstronh

Marian Wilson

Rub

RTA WOOUWORTH

Miriam Heideman

Frances Handobo

Grta

Tucker

Marguerite Now

Ann Christenson

Hel

N MacDonald

Marjorie Carlisle

Mildred Carpenter

Nao

] Dysert

Dorothy Gruss

Irene Russell

Jean

NEiTE Armstrong

Mary Porter

Zella Karrar

Jane

r McFarlane

Gertrude Gann

DoHis Porter

Ethe

L Jocelvn

Louise Stahmer

Margaretta Douci.as

Don

A Sullivan

Edith Hoyle

Blanche Covey

Ethe

L Gl-ANZ

GoLDA Ginsberg

Ruth MacLachlan

Jose

HINE ROSENBLUH

Marguerite Risedorph

Constance Orcuit

Reat

RICE 1.AMBRECHT

Frances McCune

Carmen Graves

Hele

N Davis

Hazel Proctor

Ethe

L Hosmer

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^tA-.-^

01H

HONOR
^SOCIETIES
Sigma XI
Tau Beta Pi
Alpha Omega Alpha
Phi Lambda Upsilon
Order of the Coif
Aristolochite
Tau Sigma Delta
Gairaiia Alpha
Phi Alpha Taa

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SSiiiiS

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^>^

Society of the Sigma XI

Michigan Chapter
Eilabhshed 1903— Local Mtmblrskip 147

OFFICERS

E. C. Case President

A. M. Barreit Vice-President

H. A. Gleason Secretary

A. J. Decker Treasurer

COUNCIL
J. R. Allen M. Gombero

C, W. Edmunds

ELECTIONS TO MEMBERSHIP

FACULTY
John Airev, B.S., EngineeriiiK
A. H. Beifeld. M.D., Medicine
W. F.Seelev.M.D., Medicine
F. E. Senear, M.D., Medicine
W. W. TUPPEH, A.M., Botany
A. E. White, A.B., Chemical EnglneerinR
N, H. WiLLrAHS, Ph.D., Physics

RESIDENT GRADUATES

J. A. Aldrich

A. L. Ferguson

Nellie 1.. Pe

S, G, Baits

W. G. Harmon

A. H, W. Pov

R. 0. Brigham

E. M. HONAN

A, T. RlCKETT

R. E. Christman

H. ■{-. Hood

W. C, RuKus

C. C. Delavan

F. A, Naci rr

E, A. RvKENli

F, A, FAHHt-NWALI)

A. B. Peck

W. Wrbr

UNDERGRADUATES
Colligi of Literatiite, Scisnct, and the Arii
Wi

W. Allen
J. H- Batem
N. St, J. Flo
K. F. Keeli
C C. Kennj

Thef

iQ other,

.. ._ M Che Umi , ,.__

a neighboring educatioDal, scientifiCp
for active membership ; (c> any re«d

Stion; (d) any undergraduBle in th
[>wn marked ability in the prosecut
shown evidence of ongiDBlity in Che at
data. All (candidates must be vouehi

. of Enginiering
W. E. r,Ay
R. C. McAli
G. B. McCai
S. P. Si

F. R. ZUMBI

Medical Sch,
J. W. Sherr:

duate who has hy artui
I year class, or else in t

E, J. Sh.ti
B. A. STA^
W. VV. Tu

■ship in the Michigsn cliapler: (a
nent as an orionol inveaticator i

iviiig a chapter, who wouldothwi
work eibibitedmi aptitude for m

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^<-rn

Au-EN

Camp

ELL

Cool

Davis

Lane,

Doughs, '90

Gould

NG, '93

Johnstone, '95

King

'95

Bailei

, '9S

Gram

'01

WHrrE

'04

Ware

'04

Tau Beta Pi

;a,

oaal Honorary Engineering Society)

Michigan Gamma Chaptkr

EstMishid in 1906

HONORARY MEMBERS

W. C. HOAD

H- C. Sadler

LORCH

C.J.TlLDEN

W. Patterson

G. S. Williams

E. RiGGS

A. ZlWET

£■5

IDENT ALUMNI MEMBERS

T. FiSHLEIGH, '06

W. Cook, '14

K. Holland, '08

A. N. Laird, '14

K. Holland, '08

C. N.Ward, 'U

E. Lewis, '08

C. S. SCHOEFFLE,

v.. Hacgas, '08

N. S. FiooK, '15

G. Harmon, '09

I. H. Reindel, 'IS

H. LOVELL, '09

J, W. Robinson. '

M. Osgood, '11

B. A. Standerlin

C. Morgan, '12

L, F. Terry, '15

R. Floor, 'IJ

A. J. Decker. Mich. Alpha
J. C. Palmer, III. Alpha
M. J. Ohbeck, Minn. Alpha

W. W. KUESTERMAN, Ky. Alpha

E. F.Tanghe, Wis. Alpha

R. S. Archer

J. B. Brevmann, Jr.

A. A, Bubrell

J. F. Clark

M. DEL Valle

S. E. Emmons

A. F. Grenell

H. A. Hicks

S. Holt

R. H. Lundell

UNDERGRADUA TES
F. T. Mack
W. A. Miller
P. O. Mulkey
J. K. Norton
H, H, Perry
D. A. Smith
S. Pinkerton

M.S. REf
J, S. Rom;
j. M. Rei

H. H. Higbie, N

Alpha

H. G, Raschbach

Ind. Alpha \

F. A. Nagler, M

Alpha \

O. D. Parsons, N. Y. Beta J

H. A. Enos

H. J. Smith

L. A. Sprague

W. A. Sterling

J. D. Todd

F. J. Vokachen

W. A. Warrick

H. D. Warner

P. C. Wagner

T. D. Weaver

F. C. Wheeler

e fl»l »^m«wr of their

or Year wbo«

^w^k'm tUs

f th"; ,:hap«r, Burh m/

8re considered

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Alpha Omega Alpha

{Honorary

M,dic

■a/ Fral^

nily)

CHAPTER ROLL

University of Illinois

University of Chicago

Northwestern University

Western Reserve Univek;

Jeefbhson Medical College

University of Pennsylvan

Washington University

University of California

Johns Hofkins University

University of Toronto

UNiVEHSfTV OF Minnesota

University of Michigan

Harvard University

Cornell University

Syracuse University

McGiLL Univeksiiv

University of Nebraska

COHIMI

ilA Ul

.IVERSm

Tl'lane Univfrsity

FACULTY SECTION

Victor Clarence Vauchan

Albion Walter Hewle IT

G. Kar:. Huher

Mark Marshall

Charles Waltkr Edmunds

Walter Asobel Hoyt

James G. Vanzwaluwenburg

Frederick Warris Loomis

Frederick G. Now

Carl Vernon Weller

Alfred Scott Warthin

Frank Norman Wilson

UNDERGRADUATE SECTION

of die Juoj
to be the I

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Phi Lambda Upsilon

Delta Chapter

HONORARY MEMBERS

S. Lawrence Biohlow

A. B. Stevens

E. D. Campbell

Julius Stieglitz (Chicaeo)

W. D. Bancroft (Cornell)

J.O. Schlotterbeck

A. H. White

RESIDENT JLUMM AND ASSOCIATE

MEMBERS

W, L- Badger

J. S. Laird

K. E. Bartell

D. M- LlCHTY

R. J. Carney

R, A, McAlfine

H, N, Cole

C. C. Meloche

L. H. Cone

J. D. Rue

A. L. Ferguson

W. G- Smeaton

W. J. Halr

E, E. Ware

J. E. Harris

A. E. White

A. H. HursKiN

H. H. WiLLARD

ACTIfK MEMBERS

R. S. Archer

S. M. PiNKERTON

E, C, Uritton

J. W. Robinson

J. J. Buhbv

E. A. Rykenboer

R, E- Chhislman

C. S. Schoepfle

M. A. Del Valle

E, C. Sherrard

W. C, DowD

C. F. Smart

E. M. HONAN

R. F, Smith

N. A. Lange

H. J. Smith

0. E. Madison

R. D. Smith

R, M. McCoRMICK

B. A. Standehline

C. McMlLLKN

J. D, -ioDD

E. G. MiLHAM

N. E. Van Stone

W. A. Miller

F. C. ViBRANS

R. L. Now

A. G, Williams

y, EnEineeting, Pharm

or Graduale Deptu-Cinents who are speciHlising in cbemistry
oembera of th« eaap1«r, are bnaed on Hcholarahip and BOoa

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The Order of the Coif

(In tkt Law School of ihe University of Michigan)

Ralph W, Aicc.kr

WiLLARD T. HaHBOUJ

Henry M. Bates
Thomas A. Boule
Robert E. Bunker
Joseph H. Drake
Edgar N. Dubfek
Edwin C. Goddard

LvLH M. Clikt
Eugene R. McCall
Albert J, Mickelson
W. Leslie Miller
Arthur A. Morrow

FACULTY MEMBERS

STUDENT MEMBERS
Clas! of 1916

Renvzlle Wheat

GroverC. Gri;

KVANS HoLBHOl

Jerome C. Kno
Victor H. Unj
John R. Rood
W. GoRiio

s R. Sun
V B. Wah

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Aristolochite Society

HONORARY MEMBERS

r. 0. ScHrOTTfH«EtK

W. S. HUHBAHJ.

A, B. STtVENS

FACULTY MEMBERS

G- A, IUroy

JCTirE MEMBERS

C, C, Gl,0VK1<

R. G. Rrown
W. D. Cochran
G. K. FiNiRi.

C. R. McMltLEN

H.N.ORU.Rtt

K. T. Olson

R. E. SCHOET7.0

R. F, Smith

on of good moral charac

er bdns a ECudeiit iji the College
«y, and muHt be elecled by the u

animoiis vole of the act

etMty of Michigan
p, shall be cligibl

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Tau Sigma Delta

(Unnorary Frulernily in JrckileHurf and Landscape Design)

HONORARY MEMBERS

Prof, Emil Lorch Associate Prof, Aubrey Tea

Prof, Lours H, Boynton Assistant Prof, Fcske Kimba

AsSrSIANT PkOF, liFVEBLY KlMRALI.

RESIDENT MEMBERS
Assistant Pkof. GfoBGt M, McConkey Mr. H, O, Whittemore

ACriVE MEMBERS

Arthur V, Moninc
Katherine CuriiN
George B, Hammoi

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Gamma Alpha

{Grad«ali Scifnlifif Ftat

frmty)

MICHIGJX CIIAPTf-k

Floyd E. Bam ti.i.

Frederick M.1.00MIS

ReedO. Brigham

Clyde E. Love

RoBEKT W. Clark

Roy K. McAlpine

Walter F.Colby

Lewis L. Mellor

Charles W. Cook

Paul W.Merrill

WiHTRET) Cook

Peter 0, Okkleberg

Ralph H. Clrtiss

Albert B. Peck

John H. Ehlrrs

Harry G Raschbachi

Albert L. Fitch

J, Speed Rogers

Chester H, Fobsythe

Carl P. Russell

Frederick M.Gaice

Alexander G Ruthv

QuiNTER O.Gilbert

Edward A Rykenboe

Henry A. Gleason

Irving D. Scorr

Jamhs E, Harris

John W. Sherrick

Edward M. Honan

A. Franklin Shull

Walter F. Hunt

Olenus L. Sponsler

Walter N. Koelz

Nathan E. Van Stone

NORBERT A. LaNGE

Frank C. Vibrans

Carl D. LaRue

CarlV. Weller

Georgia R, LaRui:

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Phi Alpha Tau

National Honorary Speech Jrli FraUrnily

{Founded at the Emtrson College of Oratory in 1902)

CHAPTER ROLL

Emerson College of Oratory, Hoston, Massachusetts
Untverscty of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska
Leland Stanford University, Stanford, California
Carroll College, Waukesha, Wisconsin
College of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Washington
Northwestern College, Naperville, Illinois
University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas
Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York
University of Texas, Austin, Texas
University of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan

Louie H. Dunten
Humphreys Sphingstun
Chester L. M. Fohdnkv
John F. Jordan
Morrison C. Wood
Frank W. Grover
Wilbur M. Brucker
MuKL C. Carlton

XI CHAPTER

Harrv E. Carlson

Owen J. Wati
Walkej
Edward A. Sachs
Frank H. Atlee
Cecil W. Miller
Fred W, Adams
Hampton H, Uwir,
Horace L. Davis

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CAMPUS
SOCIWIES

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PonYHERIiER-UIEflVER-

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Barristers

HONORARY MEMBERS

PsoF. Evans Holbrook

MEMBERSHIP

Hugh G. Allerton
H. Donald Brown
Robert O. Brownell
Lewis D. Cooper, Jr.
Gerald S. Frary
Adna R. Johnson, Jr.
George V. Labadie
John S, Leonard
Eugene R, McCall
Thomas R. McNamara
Frank M. McHale
W. Leslie Miller
Chester J, Morse

Wm. C. Mui
Maxwell E. Pitkin
Clyde C. Rowan
LeRoy J. Scanlon
Werner. W. Schroedek

Perry H, Stevens
H. Blair Sutter
Clarence A. Swainson
L Lash Thomas
Paul F. Thompson

Renvi

e Whi

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0',

W. Gordon Sioi

HONORARY MEMBER

Dr. Harold S. Hulbert

RESIDENT GRADUATES

W
Ernest J. Allmendcnger

ACTWE MEMBERS

\.K

E S. Rof

Ray J. Mills
George C. Chichesti
Louis F, Voorhees
John B. Brevmann

Har

D L. Smi

T. Hawlev Tapping
Earl B. McKinley
Maurice R, Fitts
Sam W. Donaldson

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Senior Society

Emilie Sargent President

Margaret Stewart Vice-President

Helen Vanderveeb Treasurer

Selma LiNDELL Secretary

ACTIFE MEMBERS

Flohknce Gererr Bessie'Platto

Ruby Hall Sena Potter

Behnice Hannan Emihe Sargent

Ruth Kreger Margaret Stewart

Selma Lindell Donna Sullivan

Madge Mead Grace Thomasma

Genevieve O'Leary Ruth Trombley

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#-J.

Mortar Board

EisA Apfel

Beatrice Lahbrecht

Helen Blair

Louise Potter

Ruth Brown

Bebtha Pulford , ,

KSTHER BORV

Ellen Sarceant

Mildred Carpenter

Emilie Sargent

Helen Dow

Charlotte Sites

Helen Ely

Florence Snyder

Laura Feige

Jessie Spence

Grace Fletcher

Marion Stowe

Helen Humphreys

Helen Tuthill

Ruth Hutzel

Aris Van Deusen

Ruth Krecer

Katherine Wenley

Jemima Wenley

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'it

1916 SPHINXES HONORARY
Claude H. Van Tyne J. A. C. Hlldner

Charles P. Wagner

Pharaoh "Obie" O'Brien

Zip-the-Zephyr, Peace,Interlocutor for the Foreign Powers . , . "I-ee"Joslyn

Gazazok, Guardian of the Golden Shekel "Roc" Sylvester

Pxotnasdh, Chief Scribbler of the Sahara "Hal" Fitzgerald

Tacacply, Triumphant Tenor of the Desert "Stucky" Burge

Jugquip, Juggler of the Mighty Boulders "Cec" Cross

Beataklxw, Beacon Light of the Sacred Temple "Red" Donnelley

Aqwpipljk, Chieftain of the Badge "Don" Finkbeiner

PilUtingerik, Slugger of the Sportive Sphere "Billy" Niemann

Calitupgy, Caretaker of the Camel Caravan "Muzi" Muzzv

Baldihaldi, Reflector of the Sacred Sun "Duke" Arenti

Flitflito, Frenzied Follower of the Frivolous Dance .... "Bill"Nance

Phuklyiaw, Passer of the Phlying Pigskin "Wally" Niemann

Philupuykkg, Manager of the Social Whirl "Jack" Pardee

Roupolhbo, Dispenser of the Royal Rouge "Johnny" Parker

Wopabkqlu, Trainer of the Caravan Crew " Bill" Adams

Fghgfhdaeio, Protector of the Royal Seat "Verne" Burnett

Hybymapor, Winder of the Desert Clock "Ted" Cox

Nonklyup, Director of the Desert Band "Gornie" Gornetzky

Mughithjp, Master Man of Mysteries "Tom" Reid

Itoledooo, Docile Director of the Desert Dance "Eddie"Mack

...J

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RIANGLES

AE-.White

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"Staats" Abeams

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"Mac Mc Names

HANSNeUMANM

©Aisens

■PoKE'EAMSiSY

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MaxEobinson

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aoBO' SJvilTH

■BuNNlB"3TErNBUE,Q

"Toby'Tayloe
'Buu:'Wmal.&n

SKlNMyVVhiTnNQhWsI

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Lipper-Cls-w Cheir

.fc

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ILCHEMnTS H0N0R4R1

Pro» \ H Whete

F S 1

BCOELOW

Mr W G SMbATON

H H

VVlLLARD

Dr b t LlND

K N

ZiMMERSCHIFL)

Dr W J HlLE

F E

Bartell

Mr H N

Hess

I LUSTER

Bloomy Blomschie

loRCH W,TSW

ArcheuB
Euripides

J.E Cans
BoTHCH BoirrE

Halknon
Hermogenes

Chet Wright

Ra.chad.tos

"Hunger Smith

Hippocrates

Bill Cochran

Paracelsus

RlNT- ROEUEL

Aesculapius

Pl/TCH UlHICH

Paeon

bHORTY FeAD

Democntos

Bill Robinson

Martajton

Wheels Wheeler

Villanovatious

Gis Allan

Osiris

Eddie Sachs

Philapius

Maulie Maulbets

Stephanos

Blrt Hadlei

Leffus

Bob Archer

Sociaces

Pat PATTER^nN

Fuzzy Norrk

NicioKus

Slim Watson

Hallergunes

'J\CK Carritte

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Members of Woolsack

OFFICERS FOR FIRST SEMESTER

E. B. Houseman Chancellor

W. H. Sanfokd Vice-chancellor

L. F. Dahling Clerk

T. E. Atkinson K. D. Barnard

R. L. Carpenter B. G, Cameron

L. F. Dahl[ng G. C. Claassen

H. G. Gault H. F. Conntne

H. H. Hewitt R. E. Gleason

E, B. Houseman N. B. Kbllv

M. C. Mason H. F. Korn

O. Phillips W. L. Owen

W. H. Sanford D. F. Smith
H. D. Wall

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—'-f'i^

Wyvern

Armstrong, J.

BaSSETT, MARGAftf

Champion, Helen
LiTcHMAN, Irene
Long, Margaret
Keely, Anita
LooMis. Albertini
Reynolds, M,
RowE, Genevieve
Tucker, Geta
Vail, Ethel
Way, Frances
Williams, Olivia
Wood, Anetta
Blodgett, Alice

Carnegie, Lillian
Grand all, Adele
GiDDiNCS, Hazel
GosE, Inez
Grover, Clara
Huff, Beatrice
Laubenguver, Della
McFarlane,Janette
Paddock, Florence
Paul, Elsie
Randall, Josephine
RiSEDORPH, Marguerite

SCHINKMAN, OlGA

Whelan, Gladys
YocuM, Margaret

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|tV'>— '

HONORARY FACULTY GRIFFINS
Joseph H. Drake John B. Waite

Henri T. A. Hus Fredehjck R. Waldron

James P. Bird Howard H. Cummings

ASSOCIATE GRIFFINS
"Gee" Gault "Buzz" Cati.ett

" Rooster" Johnson " Bill" Cochran

"Cap" Schroeber "Mac" McKinley

"Fat" Millard "Tommie" Thompson

"Bill" Mullehdore "Scan" Scanlan

"Pete" Middleditch "Hal" Smith

"Hal" HuiBERT

Grand Griffin "George" McM ah on

Vice Grand Griffin "Tom" Soddv

Griffin of Apollo, Guardian of Manuscripts "Dutch" Caron

Griffin of Pluto, Guardian of Gold "Louie" Reimann

Griffin of Nemesis, Guardian of Suppliants "Wap" John

Griffin of Mercury "Jack" Leonard

Griffin of Morpheus "Sam" Donaldson

Griffin of Eros "Rog" Sylvester

Griffin of Xanthos "Tap" Tapping

Griffin of Piuvius "Squeal" Parker

Griffin of Ares "Hank" Rummel

Griffin of Orpheus "Lob" Bastian

Griffin of Hephaestus "Staatz" Abrams

Griffin of Neptune "Bovd" Compton

Griffin of Themesis "Joe" Darnall

Griffin of Mars "Lee" Joslyn

Griffin of Castor "Kish " Kishlar

Griffin of Hernos "Rummie" Roehm

Griffin of Charon "Trio" Torrey

Griffin of Bacchus "Maully" Maulbetscl

Griffin of Xylos "Eddie" Carroll

Griffin of Phycudides "Jimmy" Chenot

Griffin of Phares "Grant" Cook

Griffin of Thersites "Dek" Coulter

Griffin of Nerones "Billy" Grover

Griffin of Phylos "Eddie" Hyman

Griffin of lactas "Pat" Smith

Griffin of larbas "Eddie"Mack

Griffin of Saturn "Billy" Niemann

Griffin of Vulcan "Obie" O'Brien

Griffin of Posidon "Nate" Pinney

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ILeS ^Vt)YAGEtfRS

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TJpper-ClssB Society, Medical Si

f ' '*. A I ,"

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•

Archons

HONORARY MEMBERS
loK Professor John Barker Waite

ACTIVE MEMBERS

William C. Achi

Maurice F. Dunne

Leslie L. Alexander

Joseph H. Fee

Chester K. Barnard

Ferhcs H. Fitch

Llovd E. Baitles

Ralph F. Gates

Julius L. Bee«s

Lyle F. Harris

Charles H. Breymann

Glenn A. Howland

George C. Caron

Melville C. Mason

James B. Catlett

Thomas F. McDonald

Grant L. Cook

Lester S. Moll

LouLS F. Dahling

John E. Sanders

Leonard?. Dcedericks

Donald W. Sessions

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Toastmasters

FACULTY MEMBERS

F. Charles B. Vibbert

ACTIVE

MEMBERS

Prof

. R. D. T. Hoi.1.1

T. Hawlev Tapping

Gera

LD S. Frarv

George P. McMahon

Ralp,

H E. FOLZ

W. A. P. John

Geor

GE C, CaHON

John F. Scott

Harv

EY H. Sphick

John A. Heist

JOSEP

■H H. Fee

Don a. Smith

John

C. B. Parker

Francis T. Mack

Harold M. Bowcock

Eugene R. McCall

DUAN

E E. Bird

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EDITORIAL STAFF

Louis M, Bruch, Maiiaeinn Editor T. Hawlev Tapping, Aihletic Edit.

Robert B. Frantz, Art Editor

ASSISTANT EDITORS

STAFF MEMBERS

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Brown Goktan Darn all

L ScHACHT Walsh H. Coulter

rER Bruch Nance Tapping

Michiganensian

BUSINESS STAFF

N M. Coulter, Business Manager

[S D. Nance, '17, Assistant Business Manager

\i W. Harbert, '17, Assistant Business Manager

William Darnai
Harold B. Cool
Robert Patters

Laurence Brown, '18
William O'Keefe, '18

LoOMIS KiRKPATRICK, '18

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Michiganensian

ASSOCIATE EDITORS

Irwin C. Johnson, Literary

M. Muriel Tyson, Literary

Edward P. Wright, Literary

Gordon D. Cooke, Engineering

Humphrey M. K. Ghvlls, Engineering

John K. Scott, Law

Clarencb a. Swainson, Law

Sam W. Donaldson, Medicine

EucENE S. Thornton, Combined Schools and Coll

Thornton Donaldson

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Francis F. McKinnei

The Michigan Daily

Francis F. McKinney Managing Editor

John S. Leonard Business Manager

E. RoDGERS Sylvester News Editor

Tom C. Reid Telegraph Editor

Verne Burnett Telegraph Editor

E. P. Wright Sports Editor

J. C. B. Parker Assignment Editor

Conrad N. Church City Editor

Edwin A. Hvman City Editor

Lei Joslyn City Editor

Gordon D. Cooke Statistical Editor

Edward E. Mack Advertising Manager

H. Kirk White Publication Manager

Y. R, Althseler Circulation Manager

C. V. Sellers Accountant

C. T, FisHLEiGH Assistant Business Mar

NIGHT EDITORS

Leonard W. NiETER

REPORTERS

J. L. Staiieker

H. A, FiTICEHALD

GOLDA GiNSBURG

Linton B. Dimond

E. A. Baumgarth

Bruce Swaney

E. L. Ziegler

W. R. Atlas

Nat Thompson

Phil Pack

Allen Shoenfield

C. W. Neumann
BUSINESS STAFF

D. S. Rood

Albert E. Hohne

RoscoE Rau

F. M. Sutter

K. S. McCoLL

J. E.Campbell

L. W. Kennedy

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.'tl

r PUBLICATCON OFFICES

The Michigan Daily

HE changing of campus condit
in of the campus publication;
to something more than a r
main addition, which has :
eived by special service fron
the old four-page publicatloi
anner of handling university

jns has brought about a change in the demand for the consiruc-
, and acting upon this, The Michigan Daily has resolved itself
ere chronicle of University events,

:> changed the paper's form and appearance Is the telegraph
The New York Sun. This has necessitated the adding of two
, and has brought about a subsequent change in make-up and

lused, there Is a broadening
id the campus. It presents
the bulletin of the students'
but it likewise incorporates

In addition to the technical appearance of The Daily which this has c
of the paper's field until it now includes the news of the world, the city a
brief and yet complete reports of the larger events of the day and adds them t
affairs. In this way it not only provides informative reading for the campu)
more of real newspaper principles.

Though there are doubtless many ways in which The Daily may be improved upon, this latest
addition has brought it to the front rank of college publications. The university in successfully taking
this forward step, has won a great victory. It marks an epoch in the history of Michigan affairs, and
means a broadening of campus outlook.

The life of Tlie Michigan Dally has been marked with just such progressive steps. It was first
printed in 1890 in an office above a fruit store. In 1895 it reached a low financial ebb, and in 1901
another paper, The U. of M. News, sprang up in opposition. But in 1903, The Daily took over the News
and from that time on has been going forward. The present place of publication and system of its
management mark the highest point in the history of The Michigan Daily. — J. S., Jr.

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I*V'

Michigan Law Review

PCBLISBED UONTHLT DUHIHG THB ACADE

U.C YKAB. EICIDS.VB OB OCTOBBH. BT TH.

LAW FACULTY OF THE

UNIVERSITY OF MICHICAN

mui*cii>moN Pni«[ (a. so ■>[■ TtAi.

» CENT, PEN «U».<.

Evans Holbrook. Editor

ADVTSOl

av EOARB.

Hknrv m. Bates Victor

H. Lanb Horace L. Wilgos

Editotial Asjislmls. aFpoiMtd by

Jfif Faculty /rem 1A( Cliiw 0/ rgi6:

HA«,y L. Bell, of Klntutky.

Russell H. Keilsok. of Michigan.

HoLLACE M. Reid, of Virgiria.

Ltle M, CLiyr, of Michigan.

EuoEBE B. McCall, of low..

WeIKEB W. SCIIBOEBEII, of IlUndS.

MnoH McLaieh, of Micbigan

J. Lel-lnd Mechem, of Michigan.

W. Leslie Milleu, of Ohio.

Thomas H. Westlake, of Ohio.

A.THUR A. Mo«ow, of Wfst Virginia.

Renvilik Wheat, of Michigan.

Ha-old J. W,P

lEs, of Michigan,

NOTE AND COMMENT.

Recovery of the Purchase Price Before Title Has Passed.— In an action
recently instituted by The General Electric Co. lo recover on a contract to
manufacture certain machinery for the defendant, which machinery the de-
fendant had refused to accept, the trial court adopted the contract price as
the measure of damages. The upper court approved this measure of dam-
ages, rejecting the ai^umcnt that the measure .should have been the differ-
ence between the market value and the contract price, and dismissed, as no
longer appropriate to modern conditions, the decisions in Bemeiit v. Smith,
IS Wend. (N, V.> 493, and Skawhan v. l^an Neil. 25 Oh. St, 490. The court
rec<^nized, however, that these decisions had been sound when rendered.
As they have frequently been referred (o as anomalous rulings, it may be
interesting to consider the effect upon them of this recent decision. Manhat-
tan City, etc., Ry. Cn. v. General Electric Co., 226 Fed. 17,^.

The rule is established, as a general proposition, that a vendor can not
bring an action upon a contract of sale in indebitatus assumpsit for the pur-
chase price until the title has passed. "The principle, concisely stated, is
tliis— that a count for goods bargained and sold can only be maintained
where the property in the goods has passed from the plaintiff to the defend-
ant." Elliott V. Pybtis, 10 Bing. 510. If the goods are not in existence at

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<-f't%

CONKEV JOHNST

ON BOLLES HORKHEIMER

Honey

Van Dusan S

^aj?^»WK

EJItorisi SBB—

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'§:"'f''f'r

Artkur'A. Buhrkll, 1916 Eng.

The Official Students' Directory

of the University of Mlchigatl and State Normal College
1915-1916

ASSOCIATE EDITORS

Chas. B. Lawton, '17 Lit. A. Phillip Warriner, '17 Lit.

C. Fred Watson, '18 Lit.

ADFERTISING MANAGER
Frahkun Randall, '17 Lit.

BUSINESS STAFF
Geo. L, Ohrsthom, '18 Lit. G. B. Krause, '1« Lit.

Geo. B, Daniels, '18 Lit.

EDITORIAL STAFF

Wm. G. Browrigg, '17 Lit. A. Brodhead Howard, '19 Lit

Gordon C. Mack, '18 Lit. Chester C. Peabce, '19 Eng,

Frank J. Riley, '19 Ehe-

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ftif

THE MICHIGAN TECHNIC

212-214 N«w Engineerint Building

Aan Aibor, Micliitfia

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

Published quarlerly in the months of October, December, March, and May
by the Engineering Society

L C. Ro»
R. S. Archer, '16, College Editor
C. M, Burns, '17, Alumni Editor
J. H. ScHMiuT, '16, Ed. Trans. Slams.
F. K. HlRTH, '16, Associate Editor

G- D. COOKB,

Staff

R. L. McNamee, '17, Managing Editor

is Manager
F. C. RiECKS, '16, Advertising Manager
U. M. Smith, 16, Circulation Manager
H. E. MoNTEL[us, '17, Asst. Adv. Mgr.
F. H. Sweet, '18, Associate Editor
(ociace Editor

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Board in Control of Student Publications

Professor W. G. Stoner
Professor F. N. Scott
Professor J. W. Glover
Dean J. R. Eff[nger
Francis T. Mack
T. Hawley Tapping
Adna R. Johnson, Jr.

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Michigan's Year in Oratory

THE record of the University in Oratory and debate for the year 191S-19I6 has been highly
creditable, in that a large majority of the contests were won by her representatives.

The quarter-centennial of the Northern Oratorical League was celebrated at Iowa City,
May 7, 1915. The contest was one of the strongest in the quality of the speeches and in the character
of their presentation that the League has ever had. For the first time in the history of oratory and
debate at Michigan the University was represented by a woman. Having won the home contest and
the Chicago Alumni Medal Miss Frances Louise Hickok became Michigan's representative in the
League contest, at Iowa City. Her subject was "The Mission of New Womanhood." No orator who
ever spoke for Michigan showed finer feeling or had better attention than did Miss Hickok. The race
was close between the representatives of Michigan and Minnesota, only one point separating them.
The judges awarded Miss Hicfcok second honor, and Mr. Carl M. Painter, of Minnesota, first.

The seventh annual contest of the Michigan Peace Oratorical Association took place at the Univer-
sity of Michigan, Friday, March 19, 191S. Six other of the State Colleges were represented, Nathan
Earl Pinney spoke for the University and was awarded first honor, the State Normal representative
receiving second. In the Central Group of States, in which the best college orators of Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan were pitted against one another Mr. Pinney again won first honor
which carried with it the right to represent the Central Group in the National Contest, at Lake Mohonk,
New York, Here Mr, Pinney met the winning orators of the other five groups, as follows: The North
Atlantic Group, The South Atlanric Group, The Southwestern Group, The Western Group and the
Pacific Group. Mr. Pinney was awarded third honor, being beaten by the representative of Boston
College who won first honor, and the representative of the University of West Virginia who won second

The question for the Central League debate for 1916 was as follows; Resolved, that Congress
should adopt a literacy test for all European immigration.

Michigan's affirmative team met the Northwestern University team ar Ann Arbor, January 21,

1915. The Varsity team was composed ofWilber M. Brucker,'16 L, Joseph E, Cotton,'16,and Alex-
ander J. Stoddard, '17 L. Dean CoC)ley of the Engineering College presided. The two thousand
people present showed deep interest throughout the debate. There was a divided vote of the judges,
the decision going to Michigan by a 2 to 1 vote.

On the same evening at the University of Chicago Michigan's negative met the University of
Chicago team. The Michigan men were as follows: William J. Goodwin, '16 L, Nathan E, Pinney,
'16, and Paul V. Ramsdell, '16, Professor Andrew C. McLaughlan, of the University of Chicago,
formerly of the University of Michigan, presided. There was a large audience and much enthusiasm.
As at Ann Arbor the decision was divided, Chicago winning by a 2 to 1 vote.

The second annual contest of the Mid-West Debating League was held March 31, 1916, The
question chosen for debate was as follows; "Resolved, that the Federal Government should own and
operate all public service telegraph and telephone systems in the United State?, constitutionality waived."

Michigan's affirmarive team met Wisconsin's negative team in Hill Auditorium before a represen-
tative and enthusiastic Ann Arbor audience, Governor Edward F. Dunne of Illinois presiding. The
Michigan team was composed of WiUiam T. Adams, '17, Irving S. Topion, '17, and R, S, Munter, '16 L.

The debate was full of fine spirit on both sides. The decision was unanimous in favor of the Univer-
sity of Michigan,

Michigan's negative met the Illinois team at Urbana, III,, in the University Auditorium, March 31,

1916, Michigan's team was composed of George C. Qaassen, '17 L, William E. Olds, '16 and Kenneth
M. Stevens, '16 L. The debate was characterized by great earnestness, keen thrusts and much humor
and repartee. The decision of the judges was 2 to 1 in favor of the University of Michigan. Michigan
has won all of her debates in the new Mid-West League losing only two out of twelve judges.

The appropriation of the Regents, whereby all students are given yearly admission tickets to all
debating and oratorical contests, toot effect this year. It has not only brought out n
than usual but has awakened wider general interest in the public questions discusser

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Michigan's Record in Oratory to Date

IN the iwenty-five contests of the Northern Oratorical League, Michigan has won nine first honors,
three seconds and six thirds, against six other western universities, as many first honors as any two
of her competitors. Six first honors were won in succession.
In the Peace Contest the University has represented the State of Michigan in six Interstate or
Group contests, winning three of them, and has also appeared in three National Peace contests, winning
two of them in succession at Lake Mohonk, N, Y., the one by Petcival Blanshard, in 1912, the other
by his twin brother, Paul Blanshard, in 1913.

Michigan has taken part in fifty-two intercollegiate debates, winning thirty-five of them. Her
record is as follows: Sis of the seven with Wisconsin, nine of the sixteen with Northwestetn, thtee
of the four with Minnesota, three of the four with Pennsylvania, twelve of the nineteen with Chicago,
and both of the debates with Illinois. Only three of these debates have been losi
sion, while twenty-one have been won by unanimous decision. At one time eleven debates w
1, four in succession by unanimous decision, records nol equalled by any of the large ui

Thomas Clarkson Trueblood, A.M., Professor of Oratory

The large number of successful debates to Michigan's credit can be traced to the inspiration with
which he has imbued our representatives.

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Officers of the Oratorical Association

WilbehM- Bhuckfr, '16L President

Geo. C. Claassen, '16 L V.ce-P resident

H. B, Teegarden, '17 Secretary

N. Earl Pinney. '16 Treasurer

FACULTY REPRESENTJTIFES
Prof. Thos. C. Trueblood Mr. R. K. Immel

Prof. R. D, T. Hollister Ma. Louis Eich

SOCIETY REFRESENTATiVES
Wm. T. Adam3, Alpha Nu L. W. Lisle, Webster

W. A. Pearl, Adelphi S. D. Frankel, Jeffersoniar

CLASS REPRESENTATU'ES

Albert Gans, '16 A. R. Sherk, '16 L

Earl E. Pardee, '17 G. L. Cook, '17 L

C. F. Boos. '18 J. E. RvAN, '18 L

Harry Stocker, '19

LouieH. DuHTEN, 'leL . N. O. L. Delegate

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The Lyceum Club

FACULTY MEMBERS
Thomas C. Trueblood Ray K, hi

R. D. T, HoLLisTEK Louia Y-k

STUDENT MEMBERS

R. J. CorroN Lucile S, Strong

E. M. Wisdom W- C. Mullendore

N- E. PfNNEV W, W. SCHROEDER

W. C. Crockett S. J. Skinner

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Central Debating League

Unlversiiies of Chicaeo, Norihwescern and Mifhiijan
Quijlinii: "Resolvcti chat ConKress should adopt a literacy test for all European immigratio

CHICAGO vs. MICHfG.JN
Held at Chicaco, Illinois, January 21, 1916

Michigan NtgalKC Team

N. K. PiNNEY, '16 ■ P. V. RAMSI)tl.l„ '16

W. J. Goodwin, '16 L H. M- Iekgardkn. '17 (alternate)

Won by Chicago, two to one.

NORTHtVESTERN vs. MICHIGAN
Held at Ann Arbor, January 2\, 1916

Michigan Affitmalwe Team
W, M. Brucker, '16 L A. J. Stobdard, '17 L

J. R. Cotton, '16 U. S. Munter, '17 1. (alternate)

Won by Michigan, two to one.

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MuNTtK TOPLON

~-~:-'*t;^

Midwest Debating League

Qutslion- "Resolved, that the Federal Government should own and
erate all public service telephone and telegraph lines in the United States,

/i/./,\0/S vs. mClUCAK
Hki.1) at Champafgn. Illinois, March 31, 1916

Michigan ^egaliv, T.am
G. C Claassen, -17 L K. M. SrKvENs, '\(, I.

W. K. Olds, '16 H. H. Sphingstun. '17 (altern^ite)

Won by Michigan, two to one.

H-7SC0AS/.V z's. MICIUCAK
Hkld at Ann Arbor, March 31. 1916

Mkhisau A/nrmalizY Team
■ W.T. Adams, '17 I- S. Tupliin, '17

R, S- MuNIEK. '17L S. D. Feankfl, '17 L (alternate)

Won b> Michigan, by unanimous decision.

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*-;*■•'

Adelphi House of Representatives

OF-fiCI-RS

First Stmeslir

Second Semtiter

Wallace C. Hall, Speaker

Wii

-LIam a. Pearl. Soeaker

Ralph M. Carson, Clerk

Ikvi

, Clerk

Edward J, Gorman, Treasu

rer Jes!

i R. SruPii^N.

Irving S. Toflon, Sergeant

-at-Arms Howard Moses, I

Sergeant-ac-Arms

WcLLlAM A. Pearl, Oratoric

al Delegate Geo
ROLL

■KGE F. HllRLI

■Y, Oratorical Delegat

S. L, FiLDEW

V. C. Mock

K. Gtulfoil

A. R.I.evtNE

H. D. HoPKJNs

R- Herman

W, E. Olds

C. F. Small

L- James

B. F. Magruder

D. I. Sugar

A. Bohn

L. Pollock

R. V, Gay

H- B. Flarsheim

A. T. Lehman

J. Sherrin

I. Leivick

G, WiLNER

C. P. Anderson

J, H. Hathway

P. E. Cholette

P. V. Ramsdell

W. Hall

J. R. Cotton

N. H, Shermer

P, Dalev

W. A. Pearl

R. E. Gault

R- Carson

C. G. Baer

L. B. Sable

H. Wagensel

G. F, Hurley

T. J. Teare

T. A. Hart

J. R. Simpson

D. J. McKoNE

F. S, Sell

H. F. Massnick

N. E. PiNNEY

D. R. Hfrti

S.J. Skinner

M. A. SCHLCSSEL

D. C, Rose

Wm. McKinley

V. H, Sugar

G. S. Underwood

V. E. Blrnett

1. S. TOPLON

J. B, Barker

C. Gascho

E. J. Gorman

R- P. Collier

J. B. Wood

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:.,^ti

Alpha Nu Society

H. B. Teegardbn. President

C. E. Bailey, Vice-President

Rex B. Cunliffk, Secretary

H. H. Chapman, Treasurer

Wm. T. Adams, Oratorical Delegate

T. E. Amtsbuechler. Sibvl Editor

Jacob Levin, Marshall

Second Stmeiter
C. E. Railev, President
T, E. Amtsbuechler, Vice-Pr
E. E. Dreese, Secretary
H. H. Chapman, Treasurer
Wh. T, Adams, Oratorical Del
C. A. Re[d, Sibyl Editor
H, B, Tffcarden, Marshall

iriNKWG CUP TEAM 1915
E. L. Carroll

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.^■.

Nei

!■]![

Webster Debating Society

ilOAORARV MEMBERS

R- MacDon^ld

SEMORS

K. M- Stevens President

K. L. Phillips Vice-President

■C. S. Neitherciit Secretary

M. Weinberger Treasurer

T. H. Westlake Critic

H, W, Waples

A. R. Sherk Reporter

A, J. MlcKELSON Sergeant-at-

W. A. Neithercut R, S, Munter F. J. Schro

P. G. EcER C. S. Wood N. K, Cra"

B. S. Harris W. M. Skjllman H, K. Rush
M. C. Carlton E. W. Hart

JUMORS
L, W. Lisle, Oratorical Delegate
G, C, Clausshn p. Porrs H. M. Taof

E. P. Reid J, P. Clark |. A, -loror-

O. PhciiiI'S B.B.Gordon C. Sif.del

A. S- LovtLAND

FIRST YEAR CLASS
D, V. McCoRMicK S. Cohen H. L. B,

L. W. FORBUS G. ViLLANUAVA R. SiSTI

A. p. BocuE E. O. Snethen Z,. B. E

M. R. Morton

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¥11

Jeffei

rsonian

OFFICERS

WcLBER Uruckek President

E. li. Houseman Vice-PresLd.

a. D. TRANKBi Secretary

W. R. CARfENTER Treasurer

Amms.J.Q. Hlcht.L.S.

Brown, D. R. Houseman, E. B.

Bruccer, Wilber Lawrence, H. D,

Butler, E. C. Morris, Walter

Carpenter, W, R. McCarthy, H. L.

Cotton, J. V. McGinnis, R. A.

DeLormer, a. J. Miller, Peter

Donnelly, J. M. Roan. E, H.

DUNTEN. I.OUIS OCDEN, S. G.

Frankel, S. D. Smith, I,. H.

FcNK. D, H. Stoddard, A. J.

Goodwin. W. J. TATu^^, A, W,

Grammar, A. W. Wfener, K. L.
Haoar. G- H.

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^"S-'V':— ■

Delta Sigma Rho

founded W06

MEMBERS

Harry D. Pakker President

Kenneth M. Stevens Vice-Presi

Petkr a. MlL^BR Secreiary-

George C. Claassen Gavd Edi

W. W. StHBOEDER N. E, PiNNEV

H, D. Parker R. B. Pensotti

K. M. Stevens W. M. Brucker

W. E. Morris A. J. Stoodard

P. H. Miller P. V. Ramsdell

G. C. Claassen W. J. Goodwin

V. H, Sugar J, S. Cotton

O. C. SaTTENGER I. S. TOPLON

F. M. GuNTER . W. J. Adams

A. H. Eg(;ebth K. S. Munter

Lours EiCH W. E. Olds

AFFILIATE MEMBERS
Prof, Thomas C. Tkuerlood Ass't Prof. R.

Prof. I, Leo Sharfman

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■>-■

[i,« • LITERARY and - ■
M SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIES '

^■■■■■■ll

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Omega Phi

HcjNOK Gaines President

Helen Champion Vice-President

Winifred Roehm Secrctarv

HelenTuthILL Treasurer

Elizabeth Ahthur Albertine LooMts

JeANNETTE ArM3TB0N0 WlNIFRKLI RotHM

Mji,dred Cabpenter Nellie Rosewarren

Helen Champion Donna Sutherland

Helen Ely Florence Snvurr

Golda Ginsburc Helen Tuthill

Honor Gaines Muriel Tyson

Marian Holden Gladvs Whelan

Katherine Hakhingion Marian Wilson

Mir

«HUBB

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-'•'f'ii'

Stylu

ACTIl'E MEMBERS

Martha Gr,v

Elciabeth Arthur

Eleanore Stalker

Albertine Loovis

Helen Bi.aer

Ethel Hosmer

Muriel Tyson

Ruth Butler

Maroarfte Kerns

MeRIAM HuBflARD

ASSOCIATE MEMBERS

Esther Shaw

Grace Boyton

Elizabeth TooF

KatmerineWeibeb

Gladys Vetter

Florence Haxton

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■'|='"^5y

Engineering Society

An organization to encourage original investigation in engineering and scientific
subjects, to acquire a knowledge of the most approved methods of engineering
procedure, to collect material of value to engineers, to publish such information as
may be deemed of interest to the profession and of benefit to ourselves, and to pro-
mote a social spirit amonR smdents and members of the profession.

General Society

N. ¥. Brown I'residen

H. R, Leach Vlce-Pre

E. H. Merrjtt Secretar

WALTEnWfKKBN Trcasur,

BR.INCH SOCIETIES

Civil . . , . A. C. Simons .... Prcslden

Mechanical . , H. S. Manwarino , - PresJden

Klectrical . . . U, M. Smith Presiden

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American Institute of Electrical Engineers

OFFICERS

U. M. Smeth . . .

. . . Chairman

Norman F. Brown

H, A, Mankin

Mimbtnhip Commitlti

Social CommiUie

Arleigh Mead

J- Krejner

H. A- Manken

MEMBF.kS
Se«wr,

H. C, BUELL

J. F. Clark

F. A. Del Valle

S, YOHOVAMA

D. W. Taylor

H. W. MiLLEH

H. C. BUELL

G, A. Rutgers

A. Mead

N. F. Brown

J. Kreiner

U. M. Smlth

N. F. DoLPH

L, M. Dellincer

C. W. Smith

H- A. Mankin

E. Von Nosrm

H. D. SlttHRE,

,..,.„

R. Wylie

A, N, Clark

J. N. Skuteckc

R. D. Pappi;

F. E. Richardson

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UO.\<>KARY MEMBERS

PFtoy, H. C. Sadlkr ?mv. V.. M. Mn,

OFFICERS

W, W. MacArtkuk Commodore

L. C. Bibber \ icff-Commodore

M. L. Goldstein Purser

W. I.. COOKK Assistant Purser

W. I). Warrfn Steward

CREir

C. W. Akeks M. a. NicHoixs

V. Altam[rano C. H. Pkhrson

H. K. Babhett L. M. Rakestra

K, W. Hejnrfch N. V. Sato

I.. R, HussA G. B. SviTH

A. Kaufman C. D. TRiPol.ms

K, H- Monroe T, C,Vr>uiKN

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Prescott Club

OfflCERS

Charus Costa
Joseph Mjllne
R. G. Brown
H. N. Oeli.ric>
W. I. BoNcsrtR

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¥-t%

University of Michigan Commerce Club

OFFICERS

R. R. LouNSBURV President

F. I.. Walters Vice-President

D. R, Ballentink Secretary

FACULTY MEMBERS

Prok. H. C- Adams
Pkok. V. M. Taylor
Prof. Daviu Friday
Prof. J. W. Glover

T- F- AMfSBUICHLFF

E. D. Atwatek

D. R. IJallent(n£
R. C. Haknum

F. H. Begole

E. A. BiKKR

A. M, Bentlei-

L. H. DUNTKN

G. B. Fox

H. D. Griffith
J. N. Hamilton
R, I.. Haskins

F. 1.. HOPKINSON
H. S. HoEMt.R

Prof. 1, L, Shahfman
Prof. E.D.Jones
Assr. Prof. G. W. Dowrie
Secretarv S, W. Smith

.■ICri/E MEMBERS

H. C, I-ANCE

D, F. Lawrence

R. R. LOUNSBURY

F. A. Morrison
F. P. Randall
Karl Reni
C, V. Sellers
B. T. Steers

B, W. Talleen
A. H. Torrev
Hugo Wacenseil
V. L. Walters

C, F. Weissinger
■R. E, Williamson

„ .„~J

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fi'r

"The Automobile Society"

ONE da^ last DeiL
formed in organ u
societj' has for its
students and its formation

iber

p of engmtenng students got toeetlur and
ion nhwh the<, tailed tht "\utomobile Societv ' The
bject the promotion ol automobile engineering among
but a natural sequence to the growth of the Automobile

Department at Michigan.

Although the society was organized under the temporary title of "Automobile
Society" it is expected that before this book appears the society will have taken
over the title of "University of Michigan branch of the Society of Automobile Engi-
neers," The S, A. E, is a national organization and it is thru its interest and the
interest of the local society that the branch will be formed.

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MUSIC and DRAMA

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*4^

..»^.,^"^^ jT^

-^^^^^^.^ '*'^ / ,

"IB

■■■*

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^4"!

University of Michigan Glee and Mandolin Club

OFFICERS

Frank C.WHF.ELEK,'l(iE President

Petes A. Hahtrsveldt, '16L Vice-Presidenc

Frank A. Tabeb, '17 Secretary

Davtd R. Ballentcne, '16 Manager

MaUhjce a, NrcHOU.S, '17E Assistant Manager

GLEE CLUn

Theodore Harrison Director

U. S. Wilson, '16 Leader

R. M. Allan, 17L
W. R.Atlas, '18
T. S. Harnett, '16

I. B. COMSTOCK, '181,

H. L. Davis, '17

C. C. Bailey. '17
John Bloomstrom, '17
C. H. Boos, '18
F. W. Grover, 'IS
H. W. Kekr, '16

R. R. DlETERLE, '18

H. D. Draper, 'ISE
H. M. Easley, '16
Arthur Heuer, 'Iti

Fir.

Tfnor.

E. H. Felt, '18

P. A. Hartesveldt, '17L

W. S. James, '160

H. LlEBESKIND, '!8

C. F. Watson, '18

Second TfKOTs
W. Kleineetecker, '16D
R. S. KOCHER, '18

First Basses
C. B. SiKEs, '16

F. H. TlNSMAN, '16

W. S. Westerman, '17
H. F. Whtttaker, Gra
F. P. Surcenor, '16

Sicond Basses
S. J, HlETF, *16L

C. R. Illick, '18M

D. W. Jesninrs, 'If.
W. L. Kemp, '18

MANDOLIN CLUB

C- V. Lowes, '16
Leman Scott, '18

W. C. MOONEY, '17

R, A. Parker, '16
G. I. Murphy, '16

F., R, SCARBOBO, '17M
H. N. SCHMETT, '16

L, Siev, 'I7D
pREscoTT Smith, '18
F. W, Sullivan, '18

U. S. Wilson, '16
M. C. Wood, '17
E. L, Zeigler, '18
J. K. Zeigler, '19M

C. I. Myers, '18

C, P. Ritchie, '16
R. M. Vincent, '1
D.W. Sessions, '1

D. T. McKoNE, '1

Mandda
L.O. AiriHiCH, '17E

Cdto
F. C, WHfRi.ER, 'leE

First Mandolins

G. A. Leverenz, '16E

C. A. McKENNEy,'16E

Second Mandolins

D. G. ESTABROOK, '17

J. R. St. Clair, '18E
Tkird Mandolins

H. H. Whittincham, '171
I,. L. Bower, '16E

C, PlCKElT, -18

E. K. Marshall, '17E

H. B. FORSYTHE.

Bail Viol
H, L. Dahs, '1

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Girls' Glee Club

Mildred Backers

Harriet Medes

Alice Barnard

Florence Mii>daugh

Ruby Bowden

Adelaide McAllistei

Bernice Borden

Katherine McBride

Helen Bush

Elda McKee

Ruth Butlek

Helen McDonald

Vera Brown

Genevieve Packard

Ma ROUE RITE Calev

Florence Paddock

Lucy Cannon

Marion Peterson

Lillian Carnegie

Josephine Randai.i.

MvRA Cobb

Grace Raynsford

Laura Feice

Ruth Robson

Ada Fitch

ISABELLE RONAN

Hilda Flink

Ellen Sargent

Marion Galton

Emilie Sargent

Inez Gosb

Hazel Stevens

Olive Harjiig

Christine Stringer

EUTHYMIA HlLDNER

Dorothy Walker

Aura Hyatt

Portia Walker

Ruth Krecer

Adelle Westbrook

Emma Knoep

Gladys Whelan

Bernice Krucer

Jemima Wenley

Helen Krucer

KathekineWenlrv

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That Michigan Band"

OFFICERS

Wm, K, MATHt»-S

sident

R. H. Hai-Stkih ,

e- Pre si dent

A. J. Hlrr

K. P. Mkrkili. . .

asiirer

L. C. CoRTRIGin- . .

Member Governini- Board

1., G. K[ti.[. , . ,

mber Governing Board

H. Gray ....

mber Governine Board

Wllkreb Wilson . .

sical Director

S. J. HOEXTER

Faculty Manager
Student Manaj!er

K. RoilCtKS SVLVESIKR

MEMBERS

AkiiiuR N. Bacon, 'If.

Howard Gray, '17Arch.

Mii.-roN A. Netitr, 'I7E

CuffOKuW. Bha.nard, '1(;-'18M

Merit D-Haag,'16-'18M

MaYNARdA. NORRIS, '16

Alfred J. Burr, 'IS

Robert H.Halstead, '18

Philip 0. Potts, 'iOE

Phillip Carroll, 'ISE

Arthur Hammond '17D

Bruce R. Rathbun. 'ISE

Arthur B. Castle, 'ISE

Charles F. Hemans, '18

W. Grover Rich, '16D

Lisle C. Cortrlght, '17

Ernest L. Hicks, '18

Stephen J. Roskosky, '18E

Donald W. Crabbs, '18E

Herbert G.Johnson, '18

DeAnC. SCROGOIE, '18

Maxwell B. Cutting, -IZE

William M. Johnston, ■16L

Clarence W, Shea, '17E

WiLLIAmG. EVENSON, '18

RockwellM. Kempton, 'ISM

Royal aiRisLEB, '17

Mark Ferrell, '16

Norhert a. Lange, Grad.

StanleyJ. Whiteman. '18

Leslie G. Field, '18

Waldo McC McKee, 'ISE

Elmer H-WiRTH,'18P

PallL. Field, '16

William E. Mathews, '15-'18L

Charles C. Wolcot^, '17H

RoJiBKrA, GiLMOLK, '16

Clarence L. Menser, Grad
E. Forrest Merrill, '18

John Y- York. Jr., '16L
CecilE. ZwicKEv. '17E

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"The Professor's Love Story"

A Comdy
Bv J. M. Bahrie
Whitney TJieatre, Saturday Evening, Dee. IS, 1915.
If'kitney Theatre, Saturday .Jflernoon, Feb. 12, 1916.
The Academy, Saginaw. Mich., Friday Ei-ening, Feb. IS, 1916.
CJST

Effie Proctot I„j.^ M, Gosk

Lucy White Phyllis Povah

Dr. Cosens Leon M Clnninc

Professor GoodwiUie Morrison C. Woe

Lady Gilding Helen R Ely

The Dowager Lady (Jilding Paulinr O. Emer)

Sir George Gilding Humphrey Sprtnc

*""« Chestrr K. Form

Henders Akthur J Adams

Agnes Goodwzllie Mary L.Johns'

Margaret R. Re\

Ur. Yellowlees Clay W. W,lbhk

MEMllEKS

Kl(

aShak

Henryetta Brande

LRY Eleanor Stalker

Stanley Lamb

Helen Ely

Emilie Sargent

Francis McKinney

Pauline Emerson

Adele Westbkook

Walker Pehdicord

RODEHTA WoODWORTH

James Ryan

Julia Heideman

Adele Crani>all

Mary Johns

Walter Atlas

R;.TH Krecer

Arthur Adams

Nona Meyers

Lloyd Curbv

Glen Shipley

Jean MacClennan

Robert Collins

Vera Marsh

Leon Cunningham

Phyllis Povah

Grant Cook

Clay Wjlber

Mildred Reese

E. W. Sullivan

Margaret Reynold

Chester Fordney

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Cook WiLBRR Fokdnsv Peddfcord

GosE Springstln Ely

Emerson Apkel S'.chs Wood Povah Swltzeb

Cunningham Adams

The Comedy Club

John S, SwiraKu President

KlsaApfel Vice-President

Kdward a. Sachs Ditector

Walker Peduicord Manager

Grant I,. Cook Secreiaty-Treasurer

E. CI. liARTKLME Property Manager

John K, Sanjurs Costume ManaRer

H. KfRKWifiiE Advertising Manager

Choe. Lol'is a. Stral'ss
Chairman Senate Committee in charge of Dramatic Organizations,

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iri

Deiit|cf)cr

OFFICERS OF THE GENERAL FEREIX

Harold J, Sherman President

Florence Gehber Vice-President

AlbeUT T. Lehman Treasurer

Gertrude Secfert Secretary

WrLLTAM T, Adams Auditor

OFFICERS OF THE MI-:A"S SECTIOA'

William M. Laux President

Andrew Tiesenoa Vice-President

Bernhard H. Dawson Secretary and Treasurer

MEMBERS OF THE MEN'S SECTION

Wm. T. Adams James W. Hoce George Kobbert

Richard Harie Harold Johnston Harold Rosenheim

Ralph Boece William Laux Lavanche Riegeh

Ben Clark Albert T. Lehman Henkv Ryskamf

Chester Clark Freu Marx Harold J. Sherman

Bernhard H. Dawson Norman Muhme Earle Schumacher

Horace Davis Henry Massnick Andrew Tjesinc/^

Harold Humphreys Isadore Mehlman Alpred Thompson

Charles L. Haas Carl Neumann

Paul Halleb Roscoe Rau

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OFFICKRS OF VPPER SECTION

Ruth Khrgkr President

Adele Beveh Vice-President

Genevieve O'I.hary , , Secretary and Treasurer

OFFICERS OF LOWER SECTION

EuTHVMCA Hri-UNKR President

Della Laubengayeh Vice-President

Marcarei Henkel Secrerary and Treasurer

MEMBERS OF GIRLS' SECTION

Mi].l>REi> Backers

KUTHYMIA HiLDNER

Jessie Spence

Alice Barnard

Helen Hlmphrevs

Margaret Sure

Margaret Baesett

Margaret Henderson

Anna Staeb

Ruby Bawden

MiLDA JOSENHAUS

MiNA Sievert

Adele Beyer

Margaret Klein

Mildred Schilling

MaRIIARET HoGENK[EU£R

Ruth Krecer

Marguerite St rack an

Ruth Bailey

Beatrice Lambhecht

V. Frieda Seigworth

Ruth Balsom

Della Laubengayer

OlGA SCHINKMAN

Helen Blair

SeLMA LlNDELl.

Grace Thomasma

Mathila Bkaun

Elizabeth McRae

Ruth Trombly

Helen Champion

Olive McLouth

EbbaTrysell

Adele Cranoall

Evelyn Moore-

Mathilda Ulenbehc

Lucille Colby

Janet MacFarlane

Ethel Vail

Hilda Dieterle

Genevieve O'Leary

Marjorie Votey

Ruth Elliott

Constance Orcutt

Harriet Walker

Ermine Fh.lingham

Bessie Platto

Alice Wleber

Marie Fluegel

Florence Pov^ers

Annie Williams

Edith Gabriel

Genevieve Packard

Florence Walk

Florence Gewber

Bertha Robinson

Frieda Wedemeyer

Jrma Giduings

Genevieve Rowe

Alice Waessner

Altha Heffelbowrr

Leah Schuehen

Marie von Walthauje

Anna von Walthausen

Adams Shej

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BUREAU DU CERCLE

James Chenot
Adele Chanball .
Vena Marsh
Rodney Parker .
Mr. H. V. Wann ,

MEMBRES JCTJfS

Mr. H. V, Wann

i-KLAND Thompson

Makguerith Fnlss

James Chcnot

Gordon Campbell

Harold Humphreys

Adele Crandall

Manuel DEL Valle

Margaret Kkrr

Beatrice Lambrecht

Lloyd Curbv

Adaline McAlli3te

Charles Frisbie

Vena Marsh

Tom Reid

Henley Hill

Walter Atlas

Vernon Sellers

McLDREO Backers

Jacob Braui.m

Mary Walsh

Chester Fordney

Yancy Altshelkr

Muriel TvsoN

Barbara Wfld

Paiilenk Champlin

EfLELN HuBB^kl,

Rodney 1'^hkkr

Marie Cornwell

Heryl Hlbbarii

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Cercle Francais

DE L'UMI'ERSITE DU MICHIGAN, 191S-I9I6

"LA RUSSIE EN 1875" M. Philcv Burslev

Conference accompagncc de projections,
Mardi 30 novembre. Tappan Hall. 5 heures,

"LA IJTTERATURE AU MIDI" M, Edwahd Adams

Mardi !4 decembre. Tappan Hall. S heures.

"LA VIE A PARIS" M. Morcti Levi

Mardi II Janvier. Tappan Hall. 5 heures.
SOIREE MUSICALE, DRAMATIQUE ET DANSANTE.

Samedi 22 Janvier. Sarah Caswell Angell Hall. S heures,

'■AUX RALKANS" M. HarkvWann

ConKrence accompagn6e de projections.
Mardi 8 Kvrier. Tappan Hall. 5 heures,

"JEANNE d'ARC DANS LES LEITRES ET DANS LES ARTS"

M. Arthuk Canfielp

Conference accompagnce de projections.
Mardi 29 Kvrier. Tappan Hall, 5 heures.

"LA CIVILISATION FRANCAISE" M. Hugo Thfeme

Mardi 7 mars. Tappan Hall. 5 heures,

"LES SAVANTS FRANCAIS AUX ILES PHILLIPPINES"

M, Emerson Christie

Mardi 21 mars, Tappan Hall, 5 heures.
"L'ECOLE DES BEAUX ARTS DE PARIS" , . , M, J. J, Alb, Rousseau

Mardi 4 avril. Tappan Hall. S heures.
CONFERENCE SUR LA PIECE CHOISIE . . . , M. Robert Efunger

Mardi 25 avril. Tappan Halt. 5 heures.
REPRESENTATION ANNUELLE DU CERCLE FRANCAIS.
Jeudi 27 avril.

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The Junior Girls' Play

THE Annual Junior Girls' Play owes ics existence to Mrs, Jordan, who suggested that the juniors
write and produce a p)ay in honor of the graduating class. The senior girls had been in the habrt
of selecting a play from the dramatic literature of various countries and producing it during Com-
mencement week open to the genera! public. In contrast to this, the Junior Play is original and gives
a chance for fun-making often at the expense of people and institutions on the campus. In 1904 an en-
tertainment dealing with Buster Brown at Michigan was given, and from this the Junior Play developed .

On the evening of Swing-Out in 1905 the first Junior Play was given. It was called " Everysenior",
obviously a travesty on the old moraHty play and opened with the following prologue, " This is a treatyse
how Everysenior is sumoned to render accounte of her ille deedes and well-ltnowne disgraceful actions.
Her kind friend,Everyjunior,perceiveth her portendingdestructionand hereby warneth her." The Voice
of God, or Dean Hudson, was taken by Mabel Tuomey. The rest of the characters were Dethe, or Pluck
and Con; Felowshfp or Society; Kyndred, or Parents; Goodes, or Bank Account; Knowledge, or Do-
mesticity; Dyscresion, or Pa Finney; Confession, or Dean Jordan; The Grave or Graduation; Strength,
or Athletics; Five Wits, Bluff, Bolt, Brass, Jolly, and Excuse; and Everyman or Everysenior.

The authors were Eugenia Bray, Ann Mulheron, Elizabeth Prall, Juliet Stockbridge and Etfie Arm-

The next year "Alice in Seniorland" was given, its authors being Ruth Rizer, Louise Wicks, Mar-
garet Dresser and Hortense Flexner. Alice, a freshman, was guided through Seniorland by the Cater-
pillar, a sophomore, who introduced her to the Cheshire Cat representing Coach Yost, and the Right
and Left Bowers representing- Professors Whitney and Markley. The Mock Turtle, Dodo and Griffin
were other members of the faculty, while President Angell was the King of Hearts. A group of seniors
came in admitting that they had become engaged during their college course, were ordered ofF to cook-
ing school by the Duchess, otherwise Mrs. Jordan.

The offering of 1907 was "Don Quixote, the Co-ed Knight", "Adapted from the Spanish," by
Eleanor Demmon, Barbara McAIvay, Marjorie Fenton, and Isabella Watt. Don Quixote, the Spanish
cavalier, came with his squire Sancho Panza to save the seniors from being overworked by their pro-
fessors. The Knight clad in armor of boiler and kettle tops was a gallant figure and much admired by
the girls. Curiosity had been aroused by this play as an editorial in the Daily shows: — "Now in view
of the present anxiety to maintain a democratic spirit in contemporary affairs, why all this exclusiveness
at the North West Corner of the Campus? The men are aggrieved at being barred from the gay little
functions held under Mrs. Jordan's eye. It is too bad to be shunted so into the cold, cold world. Some
day we shall have a club house of our own and then they can't 'play in our yard.' Meanwhile we hope
the Junior Play will be mirth provoking enough to keep them oblivious enough to the envy of those out-
side."

A distinct advance was made, when "Miehiguse," by Margaret McLauchlan was given in 1908.
The idea was very clever, the scene taking place on the airship "Miehiguse" where Professor Star-
gazer's class in skyology is looking on the campus. On spring evenings various "group phenomena"
could be seen strolling about and one girl thought she observed a snap course in the Engineering College
but was mistaken. Both "Miehiguse" and the second part, "Coedenda" contained takeoffs on the
Union Opera "Michigenda," the hit of the evening being the " Rah! Rah (College Girl", played by Miss
McLauchlan, who sang of her various admirers.

" Marriagan," by Jane Harris and Sarah Sunderland, was performed in 1909. While some of the
girls are at a spread with certain members of the faculty the alarm comes that a company of Martians
had landed on the Campus and is marching quickly to the banquet. The rest of the play relates the
invasion and final conquest of the Martians who come to take the senior girls to Mars and found there
a University of Martigan. "I Kind O Like Ann Arbor" and "The Billiken" were greatly appreciated.

"Eds and Co-eds", by Fannie Biggs, Marian Ludington, Nellie Canrighr, Ruth Anderson and
Josephine Rankin was played in 1910. This play abounded in local quips and allusions; Professor Thomas
was seeking rhetorical errors in the book of the Recording Angel, and Professor Wenley Was puzzling his
classes by discussing the "is" and the "isnotness" of the "isnot".

In 1911 Mary Woodhill recalled to us our nursery days in a farce bearing no name, presenting many
familiar figures from Mother Goose: — Humpty Dumpty, Bo-Peep, Peter Piper, Miss Moffat and a host
of others. This piece was somewhat spectacular and the chorus work was good, the Dutch and Black-
bird Choruses being especially well liked.

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"The Come Back"

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There were many quaint and humorous scenes " In Old Bagdad, " the libretto by Louise Conklin ai

c by Eva Hanks. Mary Palmer was excellent as Reginald Worthingham of Oxford, travelling
in the Orient; Marguerite Stanley made a fine caliph and Elaine Shields was amusing as Shampoo.

A fairy tale, "In the Realm of Dreams" by Marjorie Nicholson, was enacted in 1913. We wit-
nessed the adventures of a princess disguised as a peasant gtrl who was finally found by the prince, rep-
resented by Isobe! Rizer. Irene Bigalke was very funny as the duenna of the princess, continually re-
minding her of court etiquette.

After this play a farce "Daily Life", by Emily Gilfillan, gave to outsiders a glimpse of the Daily
Office and how that publication "might" be managed. The editor was bothered by a bevy of girls who
came to chat with him when he was trying to get the paper ready for press. Gwendolyn Brown, a very
popular girl, played by Phyllis Dunne, was in love with the editor and continually calling him up during
his business hours. He tried to escape these damsels but could not, so a less attractive editor was in-
stalled. Louise Robson was screamingly funny as Bob the reporter and Julia Anderson as the lover of
one of the suffragettes caused that chorus to be encored again and again.

"The Treasure of Toule", by Louise Markley, was ^iven by the Juniors of 1914. "Castles, Fairy
Castles", .the music by Helen Malcomson and words by Vera Burridge, was very successfully sung by
Alice Lloyd and Romaine Bramwell. It was probably the best song which had been written by any of
the junior giils during the history of the plays.

The eleventh play, "The Come Back", by Eleanor Stalker, appeared in 1915. The scene was laid
in Ann Arbor in 2002, the men having left college many years before to go to the war in Europe. Act
I takes place in the Dean's office where we discover her in an angry mood. Some girls have rushed the
Majestic the night before and she resolves that they shall be "summarily dealt with". Gerald, a daring
youth enters and cries to persuade the Dean to let the men return to Michigan, but she refuses. Gerald,
however, is backed in this request by the girls, several of whom have fallen in love with him. Act II
is on the Campus where the horrifiecl Professor Jones discovers Gerald chatting with the girls. She is so
shocked that after reproving them for such conduct she tells Gerald to leave at once.

The Dean has not always been the stern woman she now is. She loved once, but her lover left her,
embittering her towards man; for this reason, she refuses to reinstate Gerald and his friends. But for-
tunately her old sweetheart returns anil explains his defection in so touching a manner that she relents
towards men in general and him in particular. The play ends with the promise that Gerald and his
friends may return to Michigan. Between the acts burnr cork specialties were given by Julia Barksdalc,
Beatrice Hannan and Nina Mclntyre.

Much of the success of the play was due to the Committee, of which Martha Gray was Chairman,
Helen Humphreys, Assistant Chairman, with Adele Westbrook, Mildred Bachcr, Bertha Pulford as Pro-
perty, Publicity and Business Managers, respectively.

The orchestra consisting of Ellen Sargeant, Piano; Marie Paulus, 1st viohn; and Amy Nelson, 2nd
violin, was the first to be composed of University girls. The cast follows: —
Gerald, bold enough to invade Michigan . . . Elsa Apfel
Shirley, with whom he falls in love .... Gertrude Roos

Jane Andrus, Dean of Women Pauline Emerson

Louise, large and athletic Jemima Wenley

Letty, who falls in love with Gerald , . . . Edna Toland

Jean, affectionately inclined Leola Rovce

Professor Jones, disciplinarian. ..... Katherine MacBride

Stenographers Myrtle Young, Nellie Rosewaren

College Girls Louise Potter, Helen McDonald

Horatio Blanker, the Dean's old lover .... Elizabeth McRae

The most popular songs were, " I Know a Secret" (which was afterwards published) words and music
being by Martha Gray and Ellen Sargeant; "Those Peaceful Days," lyric by Eleanor Stalker, music by
Ellen Sargeanr, sung by Emma Knoepp and a chorus of professors in academic costume; and "You
Need A Man," by Martha Gray and Ellen Sargeant, sung by Gerald, telling the girls of the good old
days, when men wete at Michigan and pointing out to them the many advantages man's presence
would bring.

The more humorous songs were, "The Poor Typewriter," by Jemima Wenley and Ellen Sargeant;
"The Joyful Spring," by Katherine MaeBride and Ellen Sargeant, sung by Katherine and Jemima
Wenley, and Sunbonnet Chorus; "The Downtrodden Man," by Jemima Wenley and Ellen Sargeant,
depicting the woes endured by men through Suffragettes.

The society dancing of Helen Ely and Ethelyn Bolen and the aesthetic dancing of Helen Ely and
Genevieve O'Leary were the big hits of the program.

This Junior Play was the first to make an out-of-town trip, going on May 15th, 1915, to Toledo, at
the invitation of the Association of Collegiate Alumni, where it scored a decided success. This made a
milestone in the history of the Junior Girls' Play; and so well were the girls received that the 1916 Junior
Play has been invited to Detroit.

Taking the play from the beginning we can trace its development from the first farce, " Buster
Brown," it gradually becoming more compact and unified, though always retaining the local hits on the
seniors. The first few plays were written by several girls but later one girl has written the play, with
thi" music and lyiics written in competition. Many of the former plays employed men to write their
music, as well as furnish it. Each year it has become mote of a Junior function, going outside of the class
only for part of the orchestra and the director, Professor Brumm, Too much praise cannot be given
him for the able manner in which he trained the cast of the 1915 play. K. M.

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The Mimes of the University of Michigan Union

Robert H. Baker
Cecjl a. Brown
Kemp S. Bubge
Harry Carlson
Lyle M. Clift
Russell Collins
Grant L. Cook
Leon M. Cunningham
M. F. Dunne

J. W. FlNKENSTAEDT

Harold Forsythe

A. J. GoRNETZKY
■DURWABD GrCNSTEAD

Frank W. Grovek
Edward W. Haislip
Homer L. Heath

Morrison C. Wood

Lyndall E. Huohes
W. A. P. John
Harry Kerr
John S. Leonard
Geohce p. McMahon
Francis T. Mack
Earl V. Moore
Lee N. Parker
Lerov J. Scanlan
Chase B. Sikes
Seymour B. Simons
Sidney Steen
Theron D. Weaver
Kenneth N. Westehman
Fred Wheeler
Anthony J. Whitmire

FACULTY MEMBERS

William C. Titcomb

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The Classical Club

Myhti.k Youno ....

President

Ben t. Perry

. . Vire-Presiilenc

VlRt;[NIA StRAUOHN

Secretary

Clarence Hlnter ....

. . . . Treasurer

Ella Uliss

Emily Lo«an

H- H. Brctton

R. F. Mathew

Vector Brock

Helen McDoNAi.r)

Ruth Brown

Rosswell McIyer

Ella Campbell

Geo. Melit/.

Ralph Carson

Ben Perkv

Sarah Cauohey

RUIE P[NNEY

Alice Colcord

Antovnkita Poel

Blanche Covev

Mary Porter

John Chase

Bhrtha Pulkokd

Helen Davfs

LaVANCHE RlEGER

Florence Do

Gko. ROBBEIIT

WiLLCAM DrESSLER

Irene Russel

Elizabeth Douchtv

Louis Saule

Phyllis Eoglestone

May Sani>ers

Pauline Emerson

Em/.abeth Shaver

Louise Ewfnc

Freda Seicworth

Howard Gellert

Peakl Smith

Kelsev Gllfoil

Neloa Springer

Margaret Gourlev

Sadie Stoddarh

Clarence Hunter
JAM^s K. Ha?.ri
Parepa Ingraham

Charlotte Kelsey

Ruth Kelsey
Gladys Laughman

Ebba Trvsell
Clara Tubbs
Francis Vanderi
I^lts Waldo
Charles Wilner
Geo. Wilner
John Woodmrii

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-■-^

FACCLTY AND IIO/VOMAMY MEMBERS

Prof, Arthur Edward Boak

Pbof. and Mrs. Campbell Bonner

Dr. Orma Fitch Butler

Pbof. and Mrs. Albert Robcnson Crittende

Prof, and Mrs. Joseph Horace Drake

PROf. AND Mrs, Francis Wcllfv Kelsev

Prof, and Mrs. Clarence Lcnton Meader

Mr. Ross Hamlin McLean

Prof, and Mrs. Joseph Raleigh Nelson

Dr. Frank Eoleston Robbjns

Prof, and Mrs. Henry Arthur Sanders

Dr. GiLBtRT Hawthorne Taylor

Mr. and Mrs. George Robert Swaln

Prof. and. Mrs. John Garrett Winter

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Masques

Helen Ei,y President

Jemcma Wenley Vice-Presid.

Helen Champion Secretary

RuBERTA WooDwORTH Treasurer

Elsa Apfel

Mar

Y Palmer

Helen Champcon

Phyllis Povah

Adele Crandall

Marian Stowe

Helen Dow

GiTA Tucker

Helen Ely

Ahis Van Deusen

Martha Gray

Jul.,

iVanLeevwen

Miriam Hubbard

Jemi,

^A Wenley

Alice Lloyd

Cath

lERiNE Wenley

Layinia McBride

MiNr

iA Wins LOW

Genevieve O'Leary

Rufli

■HTA WoODWORTH

ADVISORY BOARD

Mrs. Effing er

Mrs.

Lombard

Miss Ann Langley

Mrs.

Stoner

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Symphonic League

SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Bess M. Elliott President

Hazel K. McCaulev Vice-President

Marguerite Iseman Secretaiy

Myha D. Moon Treasurer

Grace 0. Rosser Social Chairman

ELfzABETH B. Zerwekh Housc Committee

Alice Blitton , , . Glee Club President

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The University Musical Society

Compri.lnB
The LlNivtRSiTY School of Musjc
The Univkksfiv Choral Union anl> May FtsTiv^L

WAkD OF DIRECTORS

Francis W.

Kelsry. Ph.D., i.L.D President

Harry B, H

UTCHiNS. 1,1.-D Vice-President

Levi D. Wi

VES. C.E Treasur

Albert A, Stanley. A,M Musics

Director

G- Frank A

LLMENDINtiER, C.K. ShIRLLY W, SmITH, A.M-

James B. Angrll, LL.D. William C. Ste

ENS, A.B.

Horace G.

PRETTVMAN, A.B. VlCTOR C. Vaughan, PIi.I),. ScD,. M.D

OlTMAR EbEHBACH JaMES H. WaDE

DURANQ W.

Springer, B.S-, Charles A. Sink, AM.,

Serreta

V of the Hoard of l^ireclors Business M

nager

SCHOOL OF MUS!C COXCI-.RTS

October 7.

Faculty Concert January .^1,

Facultv Concert

October 14,

Faculty Concert February 1,

Faculty Concert

October 2!,

Facultv Concert February 2.

Graduation Recital

Faculty Concert February 3,

Faculty Concert

November 17,

Students' Recital February 4,

Faculty Concert

November 18,

Orchestra Concert February 7,

Facultv Concert

December 1,

Students' Recital February 10.

Students' Recital

December 2,

Faculty Concert February 11.

Students' Recital

December 10,

Students' Recital February 12,

Students' Recital

December U,

Faculty Concert February 17,

Faculty Concert

December 22,

Students' Recital February 25,

Students' Recital

January 13,

Faculty Concert February 28,

Orchestra Concert

January 14,

Students' Recital March 2.

Students' Recital

January 21,

Students' Recital March 16,

Facultv Concert

January 28.

Orchestra Concert April 6,

Orchestra Concert

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-'—.■y

■^

Choral Union and May Festival Concerts

PRE-FESTIfAL CONCERTS

er 19. Pasquale Amaco, Baritone; Guiseppe

Bamboschscheck, Pianist

nber 23, Flonzaley String Quartet, Adolfo
Betti, 1st Violin; Alfred Pochon, 2nd
Violin; Ugp Ara. Viola; Iwan
d' Arch am beau, Violincelln.

,ber 13, Mischa Elman, Violinist; Walter H.

Golde, Pianist.

ry 20, I, J. Paderewski, Pianist.

1 17, New York Philharmonic Orchestra;

Josef Stransky, Conductor; Albert
I.indquest, Tenor, Soloist.

Twenty-third Annual May Festival

17,— First Festival Concert

Soprano; Albert A. Stan-

Chicago Symphony Orches-

ley and Frederick Stock,

tra, Soloist: Frieda Hem-

Conductors,

pel, Soprano; Frederick

tx.

May 19.

—Fourth Festival Concert

Stock, Conductor.

Chicago Symphony Orches-

18,—Second Fesrival Concert

tra, Soloist: John McCo:-

Chicago Symphony Orches-

mack. Tenor; Frederick

tra, Umversiti Choral

Stock. Conductor.

Union

May 20,

—Fifth Festival Concert (Aft-

' Paradise 1 ost ' S" „

ernoon)

Soloist Florence Hinkk,

Recital on the Frieze

Soprano, Sophie Biaslau,

Memorial Organ; Soloist:

Contralto, Reinald Wet-

Ralph Kinder, Organist.

renrath, Baritone Gustaf

May 20,

-Sixth Festival Concert

Holmquist, Bass, Albert
A -itanlei, Conductor

Chicago Syjn]i|bpn)' Orches-

19, —1 hitd Festival Concert (aft-
ernoon)

"Samsonand Delilah"
.'.'.. S^ini-Samr.

Chicago Symphony Orches-

Jploist: Margarete Mat-

tra; Special Chorus of

" ' zenauer; Morgan Kingston,

Children.

t Tenor; Pasquale Amato.

"The Children at Bethle-

„.*v

Baritone; Reinald Werren-

hem". . . . Piirne

*f '

rath. Bass; Albert A.

Soloist: Florence Hinkk.

Stanley, Conductor.

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SDERVILLE R. GaU..

PARDEE
HOWLAND Wha

EH D.Gardner Heust
HONEV Arno
EN Mack

ICE Smith Dieterjch
Palmer Carlson

The 1917 Junior Hop Committee

Edward Mack, Cental Chair

man

James Whalen, Treas

,er

EiiwiN Palmer. Secretary

Edwin Pai.mir

.Ut,..i>

H,RRY Carlson

Glen Howland
Robert Frant/

Publicity

Lawrence Heustice
GoRiioN Smith

CLiPFOKll MaNOEVJLL^

Im-ilamn,
Allen Honev

Earl Pardee

Alfred Arnold

Rej'ishmenls

Louis Dieterichs

Edward Mack
James Whalpn

Robert Eranti

Edwin Palmer
Glen Howland

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BrOWNLEB DlN'

Sophomore Prom Committee

Charles W. Frsi

Phclip B. Mahei

J. C. Barbon, General Chairm
E. G- Dudley, Sec .-Treasure

Arrangcmenls Commitlie

ROLLIN R. WlNSLOW

Publicity Commitlee
Program CommiUre

Wilfred V, Casgrain

A. V. Livingston

RffrtshmenSi Committee

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^'^ $i# ^*

-^#

p.-|_«tf»A^^^- '

s*,-.r

Blake Heath Birdsell Myers Quini-ai

WiNCHELL Bailey Gould Poceman Ahrens
Pierce Paulus Cooley Brown Burtless Raynsford

Freshman Spread Committee

The Thirty-fifch Annual Freshman Spread, given by the Sophomores for all the
imen of [he University, was held at Barbour Gymnasium, on Saturday evening,
;cember4, 1915.

!915 SPREAD COMMITTEE

Helen Brown, General Chai,
Helen Ahrens
Ruth Bailey
Margaret Birdsell
Pansy Blake

Pauli

I CHA^

Margaret Cooley
Marian Galton
Louise Gould
Mable Hall

Katherine Harrington
Ada Heath
Nona Myers
Marie Paulus
Dorothy Pierce
Georgianna Pockman

VAtOHA QUINLAN

Marian Williams
l-ouiSE Williamson
Constance Winchell
Grace Raynsford

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^t>-.-^

Round Up

J, C, ASKAM

M. Haven

L. C, Anurewe

B, Haltrum

L. B, liARTLfTIt

C Hazelv

H. B, Bartholf

L. C Heustis

M. I- Bkadnf.r

C HUMM

C, HOITJE

F. N, Hallowav

J. Boucher

L- J. HOL-IHEK

B, F. BovD

B. Harkins

S. K. Black

W. W. JPNKINS

R. D. Cummins

H. D. KOONSVAN

r. CONKLIN

R. J. Kkll

J. H. Cochran

F. W. KEL1.EV

W. K, Code

A. L. KOLPJEN

W. C. Down

H. Leslie

E. K. Danihls

A, I.ANGE

I. Ferguson

0. L. Love JOY

C. L. M. FORDNEY

Geo. LEVERE^z

J- M. Krazier

C. A. LOKKER

1.. G. Foster

K- K. McAllister

1,. L. HUCHES

A. J, McClellan

J. C. Marble

I.. K. Merelith
J. R. McNuTT
J. K. Madison

CO. Wiu
I. C, Whii
K. K. WiLi
J, Wheei.i-.
\\. a. Waj
F. R. Wai-

(;. J, WiLM

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OFFICERS

Fir si Semeslfr

Second SemtiUt

Theodork S. Cox, Preside

LOLJS ¥. D[ETER[CH. Pre

sident

Robert V. Kohr, V,ce-Pr

si dent

Kari. F, Walkkr, \'kc-

resident

Frank F, Nesrh', Secreta

Kuw[N H. Felt. Secreta

Roger Ujkdskll, Treasure

Herman H, Schmh.t, 'I'

easurer

Chari.ks a, Pkiers, Histo

aOXORJRY ROLL

Francis F. McKinnev

ACTIFE MEMBER.
1916

Woodward A. Warrick

Joseph R. Darnall

Jarvis C. Marble

John M, Mt-KiNNFv

1917

(i, !tH[CK Smith

Roger Bjrcjsell

Farle R. MacLaiiuhi.in

Theodore S. Cox

Frank V. Nesbit

I.OU[S K. DlETERCCH

Charles A. Peters

ROBEHT F. KOHH

Karl F. Walker
1918

Robert F. L. Smith

WcLLIAH M. DaRNALI,

Paul M. Ireland

Kdwin H. Felt

Kaymond M. I.anclkv

RoBJN A. Gallowav

Ralph S. Moore

Elmer P. Hahuell

GiLBtRT G. Plait

GeLBEKI F. HAUKf

1919

Herman H, Schmidt

Clifford C. Buchler

Carl W. Porter

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'■■'^

Scalp

and Blade

J. Kay Hawn

Arthur 0, Harris

W. WHrTNHY Slaght

Harold C. O'Conne

Wjlljam J. Crawford

Harold M. Cherry

Donald Buooit

Edward R. Allen

WiLLARD S. GiRVJN

WiNFiELD C. King

Francis D. Newbrook

1 RoLLiN C. Smith

JosBPH F. Meade

Edwin F. Rapp

Norman C, Bender

William A. Jaeger

Edwin F. Mri^

Alfred H, Cohn

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Kentucky Club

MuRPHV 0. Tate Prebident

Wm. Kammerer Vice-President

Wm. Powell Secrecary

Milton S. Trost Treasurer

Yancey Altshelkr
Joe Applegate
Harry Bell
Wm, Benton
Kemp Burge
W, J. Chipman
John D. Cotton
Hbnry Flarshein
Ivan G. Galerioht
Albert Gans
James Golden
Norton L. Goldsmith
W. J. Goodwin
Ran[K)lph Gordon

DuRWAFtl) GrINSTEAD

RoLLiN Hargrove
Phillip Haines
Edwaro Hesse
John H. Holeman
Z. Justice

Wm. Kammerer
Thomas Marks
RoBT. Mathews
Wm. Miller
James S. Norton
Albert Scholl
Paul Schmidt
Allen Schoenfield
Murphy O. Tate

b'si

: Th<

J. W. TiNCSLEV

Milton S. Trust
John Woodford

Wm, Marsteller
Paul Moore
John Powell
P. Cha

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Wm. J. Goodwin, 16L
Y. R. Altshelter, 17
W. L, OwEM, 17L

Frank B, Thompson, 17
Frank W. Wood, 16 .

HONORARY MEMBERS

1'rof. H. C. Anderson
Prof. C. J, Bonner

Prof
Prof

N- B. Phillips

M. P. TlLLEY

Prop. Jo

HN R. Effinger

STATE CHAIRMEN

Arkansas

Alex J. Rogoskc, '18

Oklahoma

D. T. Mosier, '18

Florida

Robert W. Collcns, '17E

S. Carolina

R. C. Jeter, '16E

Georgia

Arthur D. Allen, '17

Tennessee

C. H. Creco, •17E

Kentucky

Wm. S. Kammerer, '181-

Texas

D. R. Penniman, "18

Louisiana

Edward W. Brousseau, 'I7E

Virginia

Edward E. Keatley.

Mississippi

Sam Gisenberger, '17

Karl F. Walker. '17

Missouri

M. M, Brundidge, 'ISA

West Virginia

Joseph E. Robins. '18

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offici-;rs

T. Hawlev Tappjhc

Eugene A. Bartel.mr

Thomas C, Arndt

Edwin K. Marshall

HONORARY MEMHERS

ACTIVE MEMBERS

Thomas C. Arndt

Kelsey Guilfo[l

S. J. Sauer

Felix S, Baer

D. S. HORWICH

R. M. Schiller

E. A. Bartelme

E. H. Heimann

I. W. Shand

Roy E. Bebo

J. A. Heist

D. H. Shields

R. P. Brown

J. J. Herk

J. W. Smart

Louis M. Bruch

Hoyne Howe

F. B. Smith

J. D. Cameron

N. A, Hoefield

W. J. Smith

J. H. Cartwright

R. P. Hummer

H. H. Sprincstun

H. T. COHN

E. R. Hunt

J. L. Stadeker

C. H. COTTINGTON

N, H, Ibsen

B. A. Stenberg

Dean J. DeBotts

L, H. Lehle

Cvril Talbot

U. L. T. Broadwell

E. K. Marshall

T. H. Tapping

D. C, Davimon

E. F. Merrill

Louis Thoms

Joseph Dillon

W. H- Morrow

L. H. Tuttle

J. A. Dougherty

M. R. Mott

W- H. Vail

Alex S. Elton

H. C. Or[s

L. E, Watehbury

A. C. Foley

L. W, Pace

F. B. Webster

M. R. GOMBRIC

H. D. Parker

M. E. Webster

Samuel Greenspahn

J. C, Parker

L. G. WlLHARTZ

L. B. HAI.LEY

Roy PATEfisoN

0. G. Williams

A. S. Hart

T. C. Pierce

R. W. WiNDMUELL

H. S. Hatch

C. L. Rasmussen

P. W. Zerwekh

M.G, ROBJNSON

K. J. ZOELLIN

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„;.,,^

Cosmopolitan Club

OFFICERS

W. KoBERTSON President

J, N. Haujiekv Secretary

Prof. J. A. C. Hii.DNER Treasurer

BO^RD OF DIRECTORS

■ STUDENTS

J. N, Haujisky T, C. I.IEW

W- C. AcH] O. Kreuser -

FJCULTY
I'Rot. .[- A, C, Hii.i>NEK Prof. C. P. Wagner

BUSINESS MEN

H. T.. Swi

J. E.jENSIN

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H. Lee, W. C. Kwono, S. C. Chen, F. C. Liu, Y. S, Chen, P. H. Hsu, K, T. Wong

S. J. HuNo, Y, D. WoNC, H, T, Low, S. N. Au-Yang, C. H. Hsja, W. T. Young
G. H. FoHC, D. C, Wu, R. S, Lo, C. F, Tang, T, C, Ut.u, C. K. Chow. L. *. Thoms

Chinese Students' Club

OFFICERS

T. C. LcEU President

C. K. Chow Vice-President

R. S. Lo Corresponding Secretary

D. C. Wo Recording Secretary

C. F, Tang Treasurer

G. H. FoNc Auditor

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Totem

Organized in 1911
OFFICERS

George M. Elus President

Harold Wisner Vice-Presiden

Clarence Kretzschmar Treasurer

Marshall Troester Secretary

1916

Harold Henderson

George M. Ellis

Anthonv Lange

Waldo R. Hunt

George Leverenz

Arthur S. Grinnel
19 J 7

Harold Wlsner

Waltrh Grrnt

Marshall Troester

Robert M. Allen

Ernest Wunsch

John Engel

1918

Fred Walters

Harold W. Burton

John Kclwinski

Robert H. Erlev

Howard French

Clarence Krekschmak

Albert Ohlmacher

Herbert Schumann

Hugo Plath

Arthur F. Boell

Henry Massnick

Clarence Netting

Harold Church

FLoyD Cone

1919

Gerald Gabriel

Robert Bridge

George Kretzschmar

RiCHARii George

Daniel Lindon

Duncan Ketchum

Arthur Lankle

Clarence Kramer

Eugene Osms

William Cruse

Edwin Snyher

Karl Floss

.,=-J

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#'^«^

Keystone Club

W. E. Morris President

H. M. BiBMCNCHAM Vice-Presidsn

T. C- Hill SecieUry

,F. J. Beachlev Treasurer

G. M. CRA[<i
C. Heath

M. FlNKELHOH

J, Lyons
M. A. Coon

H. B. COHLINTI

M. E. Garner
C. L. Strauss
J. M, Chase
L. E. Hughes
E. Hill

E. P. FonLE

F. W. Sevin
J. R. Hill

F. Layer
C. B, Wray
S. L. Sonne

M. L. TOLOCHKO

W. M. Bell

W. W. KOHLER

P. J., Holt

VRj Lk,S ATTE R WH ITE

F.-C/Bell

G. L. NiCKLIN

A. H. LuSE
■ J:.:W» Irv'no
(^E'S/Tassey
"H. H, Irwin

H. J. Jones
L. D, Met
H. D. Hut
C. L. Haas

G. H. RUHLINC
A. S. BUCHMAN

C. C. Morrison

C, A. McCoRMICK

L. G. Benford

J. R. BUTTERMORE

R. E. Sevine
G, E. TiscHEit
E, T, Cranch

D. Lynch

R, D. Kelbon
A. A. Nebron

A. DiEGELMAN

L. B. Sable
S. L Emerson
G. E. Landis
N. A. HiPSON

H. C. Cramer
J^sS.^' Bromley
W. e 1*K&ey
J. S, Casberger

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P'l^

Jacobs 1>T;^ten ■.../ ■■ ^Ki^peh

Members of Indiana Club 1915-1916

OFflCERfi ■

l.ouiK lJLNr>.:N ... President

H, K. 'Iavj.cir Vice-P resilient

Milton K. Iacojis Secretary

J. W. KcMFKK 'IVeasurer

JDnSORY COMMITTEI-
K, D. CKiJMPAtKfK Pali. DLNr).:N

//OXOMJRY MFMBLRS

Phok S. K, CiN^.PHUH I'Roy. J. S, Rkkvks

I'kiiF, W. G, Stoner

J. C. liKowN K, J. Hkkrfck F, Briogs

LhOH RuEfN O. C. SAnLNn>-R K. K. WORMAN

EucKNE CiivKN M, W, HviiR A, K. Coleman

A, K- I,AND<iRh:ilK O, C. AphLtCATE N. H. Sallwassf-b

Ralph Dickie D. Rosknthal M, ¥.. Goodwin

Hu™ Mass Chas. Welrv .|. H. Stanton

H. MKTifiL W. D. Stinson M. Stolleh

KrANK tiuNTHEK C, W, LEfiK«AN D. A. ScHEl].

I., ». HERNHKIMfR A. K. Strouse C. A. LunwiG

F. J. Kleeman H. B, McWilliams V. H. Simmons

J. Rush J- S. Clark. F. Levinson

G. S. Pilgrim R, J, Cates

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The Nippon Club

Univebsitv of MicHrnAN

OFFICERS

Minsu iMAKJ President

NoBu FuRUYA VLce-Ptcsident

Shinmatsu Yokoyama Secretary

SoBEl Ide Treasurer

Kameichi SuGLYAMA Assistant Tteasiiter

Gentok NaKaI Manager for Public:

NoBU FURUYA, Grad.

Sob El Ide

MlTSUJI KlYOHAHA, '17 Lit.

Gentok Nakai. '17 Lit.
NisA F. Sato. '17 F..

SOTARO TOKUYAMA, '16 Lit.

,'17 E.

MiTTSU N. Imaki, '17 L
SOTOKICHI Katsuiiumi, '17 Lit.
MuTsu KiKsucHj, "18 Lit.
Kameyo Sadakata, '19 Lit:

KaMEICHI SUCIYAMA, '17 E.

Sbinmatsu Yokoyam.a, '16 E.

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^>^

Prof. H. E. Ktf
Mr. J. S. BuRSL

Club Latino Americano

MIEMBROS HONORARIOS
Mr. a. F. Hurlb

Jose M. Hebnandez President

Jose M. Blanco Vice-President

Pedro J. Samora Secretary

VrcENTE GuTLLERMETi Treasurer

(ALES Vocal

J. GUERHBRO
S. HOHGB

V. Lebron

J. LUZUNARIS

R. E. Martino

j', S. QUIROGA

V. Soto Garagoia

A. VASaUEl
E. VASfiUEI

C. Zanelli
L. E. Zapata

F. S- Aliamirano
R. A. Uenitez

G. W. Blanco
R. H. Bonilla

M. G. CONSTAIH

I,. M, deBayle
R. S. Caneco
F. A. DEL Vaile
M. A. DEL Valle
F, Dlmas

C ESTEVES
F. GoBNAGA

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Barton Lake and the Dam

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rj^aternities

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Fraternities

In ike order of their establishment at tkt University of Michigan

LITERARY

Chi Psi 1845

Alpha Delta Pkl 1846

Delta Kappa Epsilon 1855

Sigma Phi 1858

Zeta Ps[ .... 1858

Ps[ Upsilon 1865

Beta Theta Pi, 1845, re-established 1867

Phi Kappa Psi 1875

Delta Ups lon 1876

Sigma Chi 1877

Delta Tau Delta, 1874, ro-established . ' 1S80

Phi Delta Theta, 1864, re-established 1887

Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1888

Theta Delta Chi 1889

Delta Chi 1892

Kappa Sigma, 1892, re-established 1902

Sigma Nu 1902

Phi Gamma Delta, 1885, re-established 1902

SiNFONIA 1902

Alpha Tau Omega 1904

Acacia 1904

Phi Kappa Sigma 1905

Alpha Sigma Phj 1908

Zeta Beta Tau 1912

Sigma Phi Epsilon 1912

Kappa Beta Psi 1912

Lambda Chi Alpha 1913

Phi Chi Delta 19!3

Phi Sigma Kappa 1915

Alpha Phi Alpha 1909

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General Fraternity Rushing Rules |

'Adopted by fkf InUr-Fralernity Council I

ARTICLE ONE \

Section I. No prospeotlve matticulate or freshman shall be pledged to '"

any fraternity prior to the tenth day preceding the opening -day of the college ,;
year in which he matriculates.

Section II, All pledging must be done in Ann Arbor,

Section III. Any pledgeman who has failed lo become a student in the

University within thirty days after the first opening day of college following '

his pledge shall forfeit his pledge. i.

ARTICLE TWO

Sectfon I. No freshiTian shall room in a fraternity house. j-

ARTICLE THREE
Section 1. No student shall be initiated into a fraternity unless such student

(A). Eleven (1 1) hours credit earned in one semester in this University with
a grade of at least "C" in each course constituting the said eleven (11) hours

(B). Or has received an average grade of "C" in all his courses taken during
one semester in this University, provided the courses taken amount to thirteen
(13) hours of work.

ARTICLE FOUR

Srction 1. The failure of any pledgeman to fulfill the above requirements for
initiation, as stated in Article ill, for two semesters after his entrance in this
University shall tender his pledge void and render him ineligible for member-
ship in any fraternity in this Conference.

Section II. Article III of above rules shall not apply to students holding
degrees from any accredited University or College.

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Chi Psi

Alpha Efsclon Chapter
EslablUhfd in iS45

FRATER IN FACULTATE
James F, Breakev, M.D„ A. E,

FRATRES IN UREE

rs DuFpy, A. E. 1898

s F. HiBBAKD, Jb„ a. E. 1903

FRATRES IN UNIFERSITATE

Frank Porter Sub

Charles Wallace Toles Richak

Lawrence Stevens Roehm Richar

Phclip Owen Mulkev Ellfot

Standcsh Wenham RoBrNsol

1917
Lee Kino Richardson Eugenb

Dwccht Cadogen Morgan, Jr. Blair 1

LEEF.VERITTj0SLyN,jR. I^HIUP

Rov Douglas Lamond

Robert Wclliams Turner
Richard Moore McKean
Richard Hjngston Buhkhart

OMBE Arthur MacInnfi
IT Edward Horne, Jr.
Y Sheffer Bohi.inc

1918

LiAM Hough
J. C. Lane Barron
James Morrcson Taylor

John F. McManus
Frank Weston
Austin Caine Harmon
Frank Newell

Andrew Roe Gavf

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f'tft-

Founded at Union ColUgf in IS4I

ROLL OF ALPHAS

Union Collegb
Williams College
mlddleburv college
Weslevan Universitv
Hamilton College
University of Michigan
Amherst College
Cornell Universitv

Univ

fMin

F Wisconsin
Rutgers College
Stevens Institute of Technology
University of Georgia
Lehigh University
Leland Stanford, Jr., University
Universii-v of California
University of Chicago
University of Illinois

ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS

New York, New York
Detroit, Michigan
Columbus, South Carolina
middletown, connecticut
HoBOKEN, New Jersey
Schenectady, New York
New Brunswick, New Jersey
Washington, District of Columbi
Chicago, Illinois
Philadelph

Los Angeles, California
Des Moines, Iowa
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
West Duluth, Minnesota
Atlanta, Georgia
St. Louis, Missouri
Boston, Massachusetts
Portland, Oregon
Kansas City, Missouri

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Alpha Delta Phi

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Harry B. Hutchins, Ph.B., LL,D., Pen., 1871
Hemrv M. Bates, Ph.B- LL.D.. Pen.. 1890
William H. Butts, .A.M.. Pen., 1S78

Evans Holbrook, A.B., LL.B., Pen.. 1897
Jesse S, Reeves, B.S., Ph.D., Kenyon, 1891
Robert T. Crane, A.B., Ph.D., LL.B„'Johns
Hopkins, 1902

FRATRES IN URBE

Joseph Rogers. Bowdoin, 1875
Chauncev H. Shearer, Cornell, 1879

Char
Robe

LEs W. TiNSMAN, Pen.. 1882
RT RvoN, Cornell, 1903

FRATRES IN

UNII'ERSITATE

Pall W. Reaven, Rochester, 1914
Mac N. Wilkinson, Rochester, 1913
Harry Dale R

Harold D. Barss, Rochester, 190f
John Heist, Dartmouth, 1915
.EEER. Wisconsin, 1916

Paul M. Bowen

Harol

1916

u I,. Smii

Thomas R. McNamara

Theodore W. Adams
Harold 0, Barnes
Julian S. Burrows
Harold a. Fitzgerald
Cyril B. Lewis
Edward A. Middleton

1917

Hamilion H. Patterson
John C, Robbins
Clarence 0, Skinner
Delos G. Smith
Frank B. Thompson
Nathan C. Towne. Jr.

N. HoYNE Howe
Hepburn Ingham
William R. Loutjt
George R. Matteson
Donald E, Montague

1918

James S. Norton
Nathaniel Robbins. Jr.
James P. Thompson
J. SANfORD Wilson

ROLLIN R. WiNSLOW

Thomas R. Adams
Albert A. Clark
Charles S. Decker

1919

CvRLNits A. Newcomb
Robert A, Orr
Ralph J. Oster

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-■}^m

Founded al Hamilton Colkgf in 1832

CHAPTER ROLL

Hamilton Hamilton College

Columbia .... Columbia University

Yale Yale University

Amherst Amherst College

BrownoN[an Brown College

Hudson Western Reserve College

BowDoiN Bowdoin College

Dartmouth Dartmouth College

Peninsular University of Michigan

Rochester University of Rochester

Williams Williams College

Middletown Wesleyan University

Kenyon Kenyon College

Union . Union University

Cornell Cornell University

Phi Kappa Trinity College

Johns Hopkins Johns Hopkins University

Minnesota University of Minnesota

Toronto University of Toronto

Chicago University of Chicago

McGiLL McGill University

Wisconsin University of Wisconsin

California University of California

Illinois University of Ilhnois

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Delta Kappa Epsilon

Omichon Chapter

Eilahliskid i

IS55

1915

Douglas Donald

1916
James B. Anc.ell, II
Hensy C. Duffield

Edwahd Macufre
Russell B. Stear
FY Wright

1917
John W, Codd
H. Gray Muizy

Mllblrn R.

I.EAVITtJ. BULKC

Ellis D. Slater
Palin

1918
Wilfred V. Casobain
Thomas F. McAllister
Philip B, Maher

1919
William D. Craig
George H. Casgrain
Darwin S. Barnhart

Stiles Cubti

Norman H. Ibsen
Robert T. Perry
Harrison L. Good

Pembroke Hakt
Jack Miranda

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■f^

Fniindfd at YaU ColUge in 1844

CHAPTER ROLL

YaleUniveksifv

Rutgers College

BowDoiN College

DePauw Universiit

Co I. BY College

Wesleyan University

Amherst College

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

Vanderbilt Unlversit

Western Reserve University

Universitv of Alabam

Cornell University

Brown Universitv

University of Chicago

North Carolina Univ

RsiTY Syracuse University

University OF Virginia

Columbia University

Miami University

University of California

Kenvon College

Trinity College

Dartmouth College

University of Minnesota

Central University o

Kentucky Massachusetts Inst, of Technology

MlDDLEBURY CoLLEGE

Tulane University

University of Michioa

N University of Toronto

Williams College

Universiiy of Pennsylvania

Lafayette College

McGiLL University

Hamilton College

Leland Stanford, Jr., University

Colgate University

University OF Illinois

College OF THE City o

New York University of Wisconsin

Rochester Univfrsht

Univehsitv of Washington

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it'

Sigma Phi

Alpha of Michigan
Established in I85S

JCTIVE CHAPTER

Alfbep Ross Th

Arthur Haviland Torrei'

Francis Test Mack

HUMPHREV KeRCHEVAL GrYLLS

Harry Watt Kerr
Wjllis Beodhead
John C. Bundy Parker
R[CHARi> Gerveys F. Grylls
John

Edward Ely Mack
Gordon Charles Smjih
John Davls Hibbard
Carleton Spear Scrihner
William Stahkett DiNwrnDiE
Edward Carlyle Warner
Gordon Chahles Mack
Henry Anthon Knowlson
D Wilson

Mathew Scott Towar
Adams Brodhead Ho war
Hugh Mac mill an

Alfred Day Rathbone, IV
Reuben Forsyth Houseman
Percival Lowe Wjlson

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,inded mi

Alpha c

F New York

, Union College , . . . 1

Betao

New York .

Hamilton College .

Alpha

f Massachl-setis

Williams College . .

Delta

F New York

Hobart College . .

Alpha

F Vermont .

University of Vermont

Alpha

F Michigan . .

University of Michigan

Alpha

F Pennsvlvanfa .

Lehigh University

Epsilon

OF New York .

Cornell University

Alpha

F Wisconsin

University of Wisconsin

Alpha

F California

University of California

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Zeta Psi

Xl ClfAPTER

Ejtabtishtd in 1S5S

FRATRES JN FACULTATE

HOME C. Knowlton, U.R., 1875 I'HiLrp E, Bursley, 1^

Hebbeht R, Choss, A.m., E, 1900

FRATRES !N UNIIERSITATE

Hadden S. Kirk. '15 Illinois University

David L. Kennedy, '11 Lafayette College

Herbert W. Lamb, '13 Lehigh College

1916

Charles M. Willitts Philadelphia, Penn.

John S. SwiTZER Texas City, Texas

Leslie L, Alexander Detroit, Michigan

Howard M. Warner Farmington, Michigan

Harley D. Warner Farmington, Michigan

Roberts E. Bement Lansing, Michigan

Louis F. VooRHEEs Toledo, Ohio

WiLBEB E. Brotherton Detroit, Michigan

Joseph H. Fee Detroit, Michigan

1917

A. Stuart Elton Oak Park, Illinois

Cecil B. Corbin Alpena, Michigan

Lawrence G. Puchta Cincinnati, Ohio

Harry L. Calvin, Jh Detroit, Michigan

Joseph J. Brotherton Detroit, Michigan

Kenneth C. Wesley Adrian, Michigan

H. Kirk White Owosso, Michigan

1918

Alfred D. Brown Detroit, Michigan

Ezra W. Lockwood Detroit, Michigan

Albert S. Robinson Detroit, Michigan

William W. McKELVEY,Jr You ngstown, Ohio

W. GiLMORE Brownlee Detroit, Michigan

Andrew C. Haich Detroit, Michigan

David W. Shand Springfield, Illinois

Dean J. DeButts Austin, Illinois

Carter Sales Detroit, Michigan

1919

R. Allvn Haigh Detroit, Michigan

Henry G. Hoch Adrian, Michigan

Fred W. Zoellin Mavwood, Illinois

Joseph Waggoner Ravenna, Ohio

Clark W. Bishop Wyandotte, Michigan

Mortimer L. Smith Detroit, Michigan

Alan Fox Youngstown, Ohio

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Founded al ihe Unvjeisity u/ Neai York in IS47

CHJPTER ROLL

Phi New York University

Zeta Williams College

Delta Rutgers College

SlOMA University of Pennsylvania

Chi Colby College

Epsilon Brown University

Kappa Tufts College

Tau Lafayette College

Upsclon University of North Carolina

Xl University of Michigan

Lambda Bowdoin College

Psi Cornell University

Iota University of California

Gamma ... Syracuse University

Theta Xl University of Toronto

Alpha Columbia University

Alpha Psi McGill University

Nu Case School of Applied Science

Eta Yale University

Mu Leland Stanford, Jr., University

Alpha Beta ... University of Minnesota

Alpha Kpsilon University of Illinois

Lambda Psi . . ... University of Wisconsin

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#-*¥

Psi Upsilon

Phi Chapter

Eilablished in IS65

F RAT RES IN FACU I.TATE

Georcb W. Patterson. Jr., A.M., B-S., 1884
Frederick R. Waldron, Ph.D., M-D., 1897

i, Ph.D., 1905.
FkATRES IN UNIfEfiSITJTE

Eugene G. Fauntlerov
Malcolm I- MacGregor
Bu

RLLL Wh!
1916

William V.TiRNBULL,/
Renville Wheat, A.B.

James M. Barret, Jr.
John W. Finkenstaedt
Isaac Kinsey, Jr.
Arthur H, Lee
Malcolm S. MacLean

Henr

V Rex Wa
1917

Christian N. Mack
George P. McMahon
BoVD T. Park
Wilson M. Shafer
Paul F. Thompson

Donald A. Finkbeiner

1918

Arthur A. Schupp

Carlton M. Baumgabdner
Howard P, Nccholson
Alfred M. Shearer
Melbourne F. Smalipage
Cedric C. Smith

1919

Frederick J. Thieme.Jb
William L. Underwood
George P. Weadock
Frank A. Willarb
Philip J.Wilson, Jr.

Elmer Milton Barber
Henry L. Caulkins
Samuel G. Goss
Richard H. Khuek

RuFus H. Knight
John Donald Mabley
Thomas P. Mehlhop
Jackson W. Smart

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Founded m Umon College in 1S33

CHAPTER ROLL

Theta Union College

Delia New York University

Beta , Yale University

Sigma Brown University

Gamma Amherst College

Zeta Dartmouth College

Lambda Columbia University

Kappa Bowdoin College

Ps[ Hamilton College

Xi Wesleyan University

Upsri.oN Rochester University

Idta Kenyon College

Phi University of Michigan

Omega Chicago University

Pi Syracuse University

Ch[ Cornell University

Beta Beta Trinity College

Eta Lehigh College

Tau Pennsylvania University

Mu Minnesota University

Rho Wisconsin University

Epsilon California University

Omicron Illinois University

Delta Delta Williams College

f^.

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Beta Theta Pi

FRATRES IN FJCVLTATE

Earl W. Dow, A.B., 1891

William H. Waite. Ph.D., 1879

Frank E. Robbins, Ph.D., M.E.,

,1906

Ali^n S. WHiTNf.Y, A.B., 188S

FRATRES I.\- URBE

Junius E. Beal, 1882

Elmer K- Beal. 1894

J. J. Goodyear, 1884
DwicHT H- Ramsdell, 1886

Wellington H. Tinker, 1889

Leonard H. Barrett, 1889

Charles W, Gay, 1902

Edwin R. Parker. 1895

LeRo

Y N. Pattison, 1870

FRJTRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Warren Taylor Vauohan

OUOBE H. CONKLIN

Maxwell I. Pitkin

Ralph R. Loonsberry

..Si

•EED Rogers

Laurence V. Kerber

Julius Lanson Beers

;s Y. York

Edwin E. Keatley

William F. Gerhardt

i Clayton S. Emery

Aaron W. Manbv

Bertr T. Larson

Jami

;s M, Fbawer

Norman F. Miller

Edward J. Coram

ioH,

« Thomas Naylon
1916

Arthur VanKirk Moninger

Herbert Bullock Bartholf

Louis Mason Bruch

Sidney Tremble Steen

Harold James Smith

1917

William Preston Wickham

Donald M. Drake

Robert Irving Wheeler

Travis Field Beal

Frank Ford Nesbit

William Jenkinson Willson

Ward Walter Harryman

Edwin Barbour Palmer

Ralph Warren Harbert

WiNFiELD Crittenden Davis

Clarence Knox Patterson

>WARI,

Everett Hawkes,
1918

JK-

Nathaniel Starbuck Thompson

RoBERT Henry Bennett

Frederick Camille VanBrunt

John Ecmond Powell

H. Tracy Kneeland

P. Stewart Lowe

Harold Edgar Loud

Harry Brown McCallum

Donald Earl Wilson

H. Clark Hawk

Donald Upton Bathrick

1919

Donald Macrae

Merritt Bruch

Charles R, Rowley

Lewis Hunt Mattern

Russell G. Cornelius

Geo,

RGE Seward Hodge

s Robert E. Lorimer

Cedrick a. Smith

Holland M, Cowen

Reginald S. Franchot

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foufid^d at mami m IS39

CHAPTER ROLL

Ar«HERST

lovsA

Ohio State

Iowa State

WlTTENBURC

BOWDOIN

Kansas

Ohio Weslevan

Missouri

Western Reser

Oklahoma

Purdue

Colgate

Texas

Wabash

Cornell

Colorado

Indiana

St. Lawrence

California

Knox

Oregon

Michigan

Johns Hopkcns

Brown

Northwestern

Davidson

Dartmouth

Wisconsin

Maine

Minnesota

Pennsylvania State

Stevkns

Nebraska

Central

Idaho

Tulane

Cincinnati

Utah

Vanderbilt

Miami

Wesleyan

Washington

DrPalw
Hanover

Chicago
Illinois

Massachusetts Inst,
OF Technology

Syracuse
Toronto

Colorado Mines
Denver
Stanford
Washington State
South Dakota
Colorado College
Kansas State
Washimcton-Jeffer!
Whitman College

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i"^\

Phi Kappa Psi

Mkhigan Alpha Chapter
EsidMishrd in 1875

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

FRATRES IN URBE

Abthub N. BACo^
George L. Nickli
Harold M, Cher.

N O, ROWE
,[AH H. Kall
VEY R. Wood

FRATRKS IN UNIVERSITATE

Walter Wcilcam PArsLEV
Francis Fowler McKinnei
_ Harry Clay Rood
Gerald Sharpe Frary
William McKee German

Harold Mathew Rowcock
John McDowell McKinney
Stockbrfdoe Carleton Hilton

Thomas Cronan Pierce
Maurice Piatt
Baxter Latham Broadweli
Francis Buchanan Smith
William Henry H. Vail
Charles Halstead Cottington

Charles Theron Van Due

Charles Spencer Clark
Richard Paul Hummer
Lyon Gardiner
Harvey Fames Boyce
Harold Eells Covert
Floyd Sanders

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Founded cu Jefermn CotUgi in }g52

CHAPTER ROLL

University
Pennsylvania College
Dickinson College
Franklin and Marshall
Lafayette College
University of Pennsylvania
swabthhore college
State College of Pennsylvania
Dartmouth College
Amherst Collech
Brown University
Cornell University
Syracuse University
Columbia University
Colgate University
Johns Hopkins University

WASHINGTOr

Vanderbilt Univb

eUni

F WeS

Ohio Wesleyan Univers
Wittenburg University
Ohio State University
Case School of Applied
DePauw University
University of Indiana

Pu
North'

E University
A-ESTERN University
siTv OF Chicago
siTY OF Illinois
siTY OF Michigan
siTY OF Wisconsin
College
SITY OF Minnesota

Universtfy of Kansas

Leland Stanforii Univeb

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Delta Upsilon

Michigan Chapter

Established in IS76

F It AT RES IN FACULTATE

Arthur Lyons Cross, Ph.D., Harvard, 1895
Joseph Horace Drake. Ph.D., LL.B, 1885
Walter Bukton Ford, A.M., Harvard, 1898
Clabence Linton Meader, Ph.D., 1891
K M. LooMis, A.B., M.D., 1898

DN McAllister Randall. Ph.D.. 1893

:llsworth Reichard, Ph.D., 1892

: AsHEL HoYT, B.S., M.D., 1912

; Tlrnek FiSHLEicH, A.B., B.S., 1906

FisKE Kimball, A.B„ M.Arch., Harvard

FRATRES IN URBE
Albekt Emerson Greene, Ph.B., C-E., 1895 Wilford Barnes Shaw, A.B., 1904
Henry Weed Nichols, 1898 Arthur William Stalker, A.B., 1884

Horace Grebly Prettyman, A.B., 1885 Merritt Mattison Hawxhurst, A.B., 1898

George J. Bleekman
Wayland H. Sanforii, * A 4>
Bruce Young

Cecil Aunceb Brown, 't A ^
Wavne Johnson, * X

FRATRES IN UNIFERSITATE

T B. Bowman, N 2N
George Douglas Clafperton
Lyle Haven Smtth
Herman Harrison Cole, N S N
Hrhbert Comstock Otis

Joseph Horace Drake, Jk.
Melvin Montgomery Beaver

Julius Reginald St. Clair
Reno Paul Ransom
Arthur Douglass Mott, Jr.
Willis Dean Nance
Dick Beck with Gardner
Edwjn Kramer Marshall
Carson Augustus Cosgrove

George Edward Dake
Alan Wilson Boyd
Chester Wells Clark
Ben Rollin Clark

D Harwood Perry
NT HoovEN Marshall
<1CK Homer Tinsman

Edwin Jay Huntington
Lester Elba Waterburv
William Cameron McConnel
Max Gain Robinson

Donald Carr Stimson

Clyde James Heath

James Crampton Finn
AMES Allen Dorse v

Raymond Anthony Yacgy
Charles William Horr, Jr.
Robert Scott Daucherty

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^^'1

Fou»dfd al Witliams ColU^i I

CHAPTER ROLL

OF Rochester
V College

WlLLCAMS College
Union University
Hamilton College
Amherst College
Western Reserve I

Uni
Mid

BoWDOrN COLLEC

Rutgers Collec
Colgate Unjveh
New York Uni
Miami University
Brown University
CornellUniversitv
Marietta College
Syracuse University
University of Michigan
Northwestern University
Harvard University
University of Wisconsin

Uni

Columbia Univebsii :
Tufts College
DePauw Universi IV

University o

Swarthmore College
Leland Stanford, Jr., Uni
University of California
McGiLL University
University of Nebraska
University of Toronto
University of Chicago
Ohio State University
\s Illinois
IF Washington
A State College
Iowa State College
Purdue University

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Sigma Chi

Theta Theta Chapter

Established IB IS77

FRATRES IN FJCULTJTE

Fred M. Tavlob. 76

Henry C,

Anderson, B.M.E.. '97

Lewis M. Gram, S,B„

•01

FR-ITRES IN URBK

MAxBuRNELL,An, '14

J. L. Mee

;cHEM. AD. '13

E. E. Daniels, BH, '14

F. M. McHALE,ee,'I4

Prentice P, Douglas, S, 0 9,

'08

S. T. McKinnon, ax, '12

CarlW-Eberbach, A.B., ee,

M. C, Mason. Bn. '14

F. C. Garribaldi, AA, '18

. R. Nici

ioLsoN.ee. 'IS

J. N. Hamilton, E, '16

. D. Preston. © ©. '15

F. H. Harrison, An, '12

. B. Seei

.Ev. A n. 'u

L.J.H0LTHER,B.E.,'!4

luRAND W. Springer, A H, '86

C. Klinger, r, 'IS

R. D. Tagcart. r. '17

L. B. McDowell, A A, '17

E, S, Tho

RioN, A X, '09

H. McKEON,An, '!7

1. Wall,

B r, '14

A. T. McLain, A, '14

Fielding

H. Yost, LL.B., M.M., '5

T.M.Marks, A A, '12

A. P. Van Lop.k

Ferris H,

Fitch, ee, '15

FR.4TRES IN UMI'ERSITATE

1916

George I. Murphy

Glen P.Thomas

Reece B. Oberteuefei

Charles E. Stone

Walker H.Mills

Albert B. Parfet

Charles B. Crawkord

Walter W. Watson
1917

Edward R. Borcherdt

LeLAND I. DOAN

William F. Nbwton

Donald M. Flaitz

W. T. Watson

Ray Parfet

Stanley H. Eaton

William Benton
1918

Thomas H. Wooley

C. C. Reilly

Straiton Shartell

Joseph E. Robins

CoAN H. Adams

James S. Sharpe

John H. Adams

Ralph Ayres

Carlton Sarin

U. S, Grant Cherry

Raymond F, Blower;
1919

Goodie Phillipp

Carl V. Reilly

Harold R. Rhode

Donald M. Springer

Paul M. Moore

Steyens S. Clarke

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■:-y'||

CHAPTEk ROLL

Miami Unive'
Oh[o Wesley
Umvehsitv of Geohcta
George Washington Univej
Washington and Lee Unive
Pennsylvania College
BucKNELi. University
Indiana University
Denison University
DePauw University
Dickinson College
Lafayette College
Butler College
Hanover College
University of Virginia
Northwestern University
Hobart College
University of California
Ohio State University
University of Nebraska
Beloit College
State Univeb

Massachusei

III

Unives

(sWe;

rs Inst, of Technc
eyan University

■ Wisconsin

■ Texas
f Kansas

eUniv
Albion College
Lehigh University
University of Minnesota
University of North Carolina
University of South Carolina
Cornell University

A State College
Vanpebbilt University
Leland Stanford, Jr., University
Colorado College

iF Montana

Univf

fUtah

University of North Dakota
Case School of Applied Science
Western Reserve University
University of Pittsburg
University of Oregon
University of Oklahoma
Trinity College
University of Colorado
Brown University
Purdue University
Wabash College

Central University of Kentucky
University of Cincinnati
Dartmouth College
University of Michigan
University of Alabama
University of Illinois
State Universtty of Kentucky
West Virginia University
Columbia University
University of Missouri
University of Chicago
University of Maine
Washington Univers
University of Washi
University of Pennsylvania
Syracuse University
University of Arkansas

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Delta Tau Delta

Delta Chapter

Enabliihd in 1874

FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Warren Fiorer, Ph.D. Hobakt H. Wi

>, Ph.D.
¥- Bartli„A.M.
T. Stockton, Ph.D.

FRATRES IN URBE

Raymond Blake
Rev. Geo. W. Knipper
William I. Searles
Robert G. MacKeniie

Karl H. Bronson
Edwahp) Ploences
Frederick W. Shafek
Charles A. Robertson

FRATRES IN UNII'ERSITATE

KEN^ErH S. Clapp
Carl S. Blomshield
Wallace E. Reid
A. Spaldi

Thomas O'Neil
Louis A. Arenti
Harold K. O'BjiiEf
Edmund W. Marth

1917

Raymond E. Gleichauf
Ralph J. Gleichauf
Stephen D. l.Ah
Earl B. McKin

Staats M. Abrame
Frederick J. Wurster
HoBART McK. Birmingham
Everett W. Pullinc
Robert L. Satterwhite

1918

Harold M. Stephen
Eleridge G. Dudley
Douglass D. M

Walter W, Faben

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^•^'1;%

Founded

HI Rtlhany Collide, 1S50

CHAPTER ROLL

Au,EC^HENY College

Tufts College

Ohio University

Massachusetts Inst, of Technology

Washington and Jef

Brown University

UnivehsityofMichi

Wabash College

Albion College

Univeksitv of California

Adelbert College

Univrbsitv of Chicago

Hillsdale College

Vandehbilt Univers

Dartmouth College

Ohio Weslevan Univ

West Virginia University

Lafayette College

Columbia University

State University of

Iowa

George Washington University

University of Missi

Wesleyan University

Stevens Institute o

Technology

Bakeb University

Rens&elaer Polytechnic Institut

University of Texas

Washington and Lee

University

University of Missouri

WoosTER University

Purdue University

Kenyon College

University of Washington

Penn State College

University of Maine

University of Penns

University of Cincinnati

Indiana University

University of Syracuse

DePauw University

Iowa State College

University of Georgia

University of Oregon

University of Wisconsin

University of Pittsburg

Emory College

University of Kansas

University of Indianapolis

Tulane University

University of the So

Cornell University

University of Minnesota

Northwestern University

University of Virginia

Leland Stanford, Jr„ University

University of Colorado

University of Nebraska

Lehigh University

Ohio

State U

University of Illinois

ALUMNI ClUPTERS

Chicago

Kansas City Lima

New York

Piitsbur

Los Angeles Oklahoma City

Cincinnati '

Richmond

Atlanta Grand Rapids

San Francisco

Jackson

Seattle Denver

Philadelphia

New Orleans

Spokane St. Paul

Indianapolis

Far East

Sioux City Birmingham

Boston

Washington

San Antonio Warken

Portland

Dallas

Harvard Club Minneapolis

Rochester

Fargo

Buffalo Milwaukee

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Phi Delta Theta

Established in 1S64. Re-established in 1887

FRATRES l,\ FACVLTATE

Y A. Sanders, Ph.D.

Donald K. Bacon
Kaymond J, Nutting
Frank B. Bachelor
Johnson D. Kenyon

Y M. Clay, B.S., M.D.

iiNE C, Case, Ph.D.
ertE. WH[Te,A.B.
lV. Moore, A,B.

;OLD S. HCLBERT, M.D.

FMATMES F\' URBE

Benjamin S. Moi

E, Ray Hazen
Edgar M. W»,li/
Maurice R. Fitt

James A- Bi .
Douglas T. Hi
Georoe W, Wil

FRATRES !\ UNII'ERSITATE

Harrv F. Stiles
Boyd M. Compton
Morton H. Wilkenson
Malcolm M, Scott

Stephen G, Pratt
Norman T. Bolles
Clinton F. DeWjtt

Athol B. Thompsc
Charles S. Clark

Y J. Mac
>; Freem

Donald P. Yehi

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<-rn

foTilldtd

ac Miami University in 184S

CHAPTER ROLL

MiAM[ Uniyersety

Iowa State College

Indiana University

Westminster College

Central University

University ok Minnesota

Wabash College

University of Iowa

University of Wisconsin

University of Kansas

Northwestern University

University of the South

Butler University

Ohio State University

Ohio Weslevan University

University of Texas

Franklin College

University of Pennsylvania

Hanover College

Union University

University of Michigan

Colby College

Uhivebsitv of Chicago

Columbia University

DePauw University

Dartmouth College

Ohio University

University of North Carolina

UNrVERSITY OF MISSOURI

Williams College

Knox College

Southwestern University

University of Georgia

Syracuse University

Emory College

Washington and Lee University

Iowa Wesleyan University

Amherst College

Mercer University

Brown University

Cornell University

Tulane University

Lafayette University

Washington University

University of California

Leland Stanford, Jr., University

University of Virginia

PuHDOE University

Randolph-Macon College

University of Illinois

University of Nebraska

Case School of Applied Science

University of Cincinnati

Washington and Jefferson Coll

GE University of Washington

Vanderbilt University

Kentucky State College

University of Mississippi

McGiLL University

University of Colorado

Lombard College

Georgia School of Technology

Alabama Polytechnic Institute

Pennsylvania State College

Allegheny College

University of Toronto

University of Vermont

University of South Dakota

Dickinson College

University of Idaho

WAaBBURN College

University of Oregon

University of North Dakota

Denison University

Colorado College

Whitman College

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Frederick S. Bkeb

Karl Staalz
Joseph Daknall
W. Leslie Miller
E. C. Wolfe
Philip E, Havnes
H. D. Bboivn

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Michigan Iota Beta Chapter

EMblisked in I8SS
FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Thec

; HiLi

James R, Hill
Perry H. Stevens
Carl T. Montcomeh
J. W. Jones
Irving T. Norton
C. H. Robertson
RoscoE C. Gore

FRATRES IN URBE

John J. Cox

Otto H. Hans
C. E. Bird
W. L. Owen
A. P. Kellv
Kenneth Westerman
Walter S. Westerman
Seale B. Johnson
Clarence H. Crego
C. C. Wilson
' R,W. Leper
Wade W. Warren
Robert G. Day
Clare M. Hess
Howard L. Kincsley

Hugo E. Braun
George B, Fox
George Brick Smith
Edward F. Brucker
Charles A. Everett
Stuart W. Dubee
W. DuANE Bird
Walter A. Niemann
William K. Niemann
Karl F. Walker
John E. Sanders
Milton C. Bauman
Jerome Zeigler
Laurence B. Haoiey
Ernest L. Zeigler

ACTll'F. MEMBERS

Paul M. Ireland
Fred W. Becker
William M, Darnall
Raymond M. Lang ley
William C. O'Keefe
Roy W. Elliott
Willard L. Peach
F. Cortex Bell
Emile B. Yoakum
John A. Ward
Harry P. Bennett
Thomas C. Garrett
Gerald F. Nye
J. Sterling Wickwire
J. Walter EwrwG

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>'t%

Founded at Ikt Universily of Atahama in 1856

CHAPTER ROLL

Univershv of Mainr

Boston University

Massachusetts Inst, of Technology

Harvard University

Worcester Polytechnic Institute

Dartmouth Collece

Cornell University

Columbia University

St. Stephens College

Syracuse University

Allegheny College

Dickinson College

Pennsylvania State College

Bucknell University

Gettysburg College

University of Pennsylvania

University of Pittsburg

George Washington University

University of Virginia

Washington and Lee University

University of North Carolina

Davidson College

University of Michigan

Adrian College

Mt. Union College

Ohio Wesley an University

University of Cincinnati

Ohio State University

Case School of Applieu Science

Franklin College

Purdue University

University of Indiana

Northwestern University

University of Illinois

University of Chicago

University of California

Millike N University

University of Minnesota

University of Wisconsin
University of Georgia
Mercer University
Emory College

Georgia School of Technology
Southern University
University of Alabama
Alabama Polytechnic Institute
University of Missouri
Washington University
University of Nebraska

Arkansas

Kansas
College

Iowa State College
University of Coloraho
University of Denver
Colorado School of Mines
University of South Dakota
State University

University
Universtty
Kansas Sta
University

Tula

eUniv

University of Texas
University of Oklahoma
Central University
Bethel College
Kentucky State University
Southwestern Presbyterian Universitt
Cumberland University
Vanderbilt University
University of Tennessee
University of the South
Union University
Leland Stanford, Jr.,
■ University OF Washington
Beloit College
Washington State College
Oregon State College

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W-^"^

"iMf»"

Theta Delta Chi

Gamma Deuteron Chargk

Enablisltid in 1SS9

FRATRES IN URBE
■H. Ph.B., LL.B., 1891 Edward D- Warner, LL.B,, 1891

Harry McClure, 1904

FRATRES IN UNirERSITATE

Edward C. Stebbins

John H. Fbrbis

Bernard A. McDonald

Walter J, Clement

1916

Ronald A. Butler

Harold E. Groves

Edgar D.Crumpackeh

A. Mohell Bentley

Robert P. Stewart

1917

Harry H. Whittingham

Robert W. Collins

WiLLARD A. Stevenson

Eugene A. Ward

Maurice A. Nichols

John W. Langs

Russell M. Boothbv

James L.Whalen

Harold A. Taylor

191S

George I. Lyman

W. Garland WiNDLE

Harry R.Wasson

ReidelG. Spracue

Charles Y. Osburn

Donald W. Crabbs

Howard H. Heffron

Robert C.l'ATTERSof

Hudson W. Fleischauer

H. Garret Ward

1919

Robert G. Wright

WiLLARD H.Dow

Thomas S. Saylor

G, WiLLARD FURLOW

Donald N. Hand

Kemp H. Keena

Paul E. Carrick

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-:-y^

Founded at Union C.otUgt in !■

CHAPTER ROLL

Gamma Deuthron
Deita Deutehon

E?S[LON

Zeta Deuteron
Eta . . .
Eta Deuteron
Theta Deuteron

Iota Deuteron

Kappa Deuteron
Mu Deuteron
Nu . . .
Nu Deuteron
Xi . . .
Omicron Deuteron
Pi Deuteron .
Rho Deuteron
Sigma Deuteron
TauDi

Phi

Chi

Xi Deuteron
Lambda Deuteron
Phi Deuteron

Cornell Universicy
University of Michigan
University of California
College of William and Mary
Brown University
McGill University

Bow.

n Unive

iity

Stanford University

Massachusetts Inst, of Technology

Harvard University

Williams College

Tufts College

University of Illinois

Amherst College

University of Virginia

Lehigh University

Hobart College

Dartmouth College

College of the City of New York

Columbia University
University of Wisconsin
University of Minnesota
Lafayette College
University of Rochester
George Washington University
Hamilton College
University of Washington
University of Toronto
University of Pennsylvania

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Delta Chi

EsiaMished IS92

ACTll'E MEMBERS

Robert Barnlm
Clay W. Wfleur
Howard B. Pelham
Fred C. Mover
Ray J. Mills
C. Howard BREVMENt
David A. Macdonald
David R. Ballentjne
MoHRrsoN C, Wood
George K, Landis
Randolph Gordon

Geokoe E. Ohstkom
Reginald A, Northcott
Bernard S. Beaman
H. Claire Hatch
Robert M. Allen
W. CoitAllee
Eugene C. Wright
Bryan Akehs
Carl C. Swart
W. Kenneth Faunce
Harold G, Saunders

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.' '^^"'f: ■

Founded fli Cor:iell Viiivtriity in IS-iO

CHAPTER ROLL

Cornell

Union College

Michigan

University o

Chicago

Minnesota

Georgetown

New York Univ

RSITV Pennsylvania

Dickinson

Virgin FA

Chicago-Kent

Stanford

Buffalo

University o

Texas

Osgood E Hall

University o

Washington

SVRACUSE

Universitv 0

Nebraska

Ohio State Univ

ERSirv University o

Southern California

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^'^^

Kappa Sigma

Alpha Zeta Chapter
EilaUhhid 1892. Ri-iHabliihid 1902

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Ferdinand N. Menefe

• CE.

Frank H. Stevens, B.S.

James Gordon Cummin

■js, M.D

Carroll D. Paktbiuge, M.D.

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

RicharpTkemper, A.B

James Bland Catleh, A.B., 1

Adna R. Johnson, Jr.,

A.B.

Donald M. Morrill, N Z N

WaLDRON J. KlNCAfO

191(i

John B. (yDoNOGHuE, N I: N

William D. Cochran

John F. Linehan

John K. Norton

Donald M. Morrill

Fred H. Beoole, Jh,

Doufii-As S, Klliott

Will

*RD S. Gl

1917

RVIN

Maurice A. Miller

J. li. O'DONOCHUE

Harrv G. Sparks

Francis Walker

Marcus G. Ruppee

C, 1,. McKlNNEV

Clarence T. Fjshlejgh

I9IK

M. E. Stevenson

Elmer C. Schacht

Rudolph C.Germanson

Kenneth W. Robinson

Harold R. Roehm

Joseph Palma

John C. Munn, Jr.

Frank Everts

Frank Craveb

Georce R. Whi

MER

1919

ViRGCL T. Bledsoe

Clifford Sparks

D. B. Kennedy

Cecil W. Laird

Chester C. Pearce

Augustine McCormick

Hugh Tremper

B. Russell DooGE

Alton Weiman

Harold A. Holzaepfel

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—■■■'fi^

mversity of rir^ima m 1S.67
H AFTER ROLL

Universttv of Vlri
University of Ala
Trinity College
Washington and L
University of Maryland

Mei

R Univ

Vandkrbilt University
University of Tennessee
Lake Forest University
S. W. Presbyterian University
Universiiy of the South
Hampden-Sidney College
University of Texas

William Jewell College
Brown University
Richmond College
Washington and Jefferson
Missouri State University
Universitv of Wisconsin

Alabama Polytechnic Institute

New Hampshire State College
University of Georgia
Kentucky State College

eUni

fMai

PURI

Uni

Southwestern Universit
Louisiana State University
University of Indiana
Cumberland University
swarthmore college
Randolph-Macon College
TuLANE University
William and Mary College
University of Arkansas
Davidson College
University ok Illinois
Pennsylvania State College
University of Michigan
Gkorce Washingion Universit
Cornell University
University of Pennsylvania
University of Vermont
University of North Carolina
Wabash College
BowDOiN College
Ohio State University
Georgia State University
MiLLSAPS College

Univ

But

lUniv

fMin

siTV OF California
siTY OF Denver
N College
University of Iowa
Washington Univer

Bah

rUni

Mo.

North Carolina A. & M. College
Case School of Applied. Science
University of Washington
Missouri School of Mines
Colorado College

UNIVf

■F OreC

.F Chicago

Colorado School of Mines
Massachusetts State College
New York University
Dartmouth College
Harvard University
University of Idaho
University of Oklahoma
Washington State College
Iowa State University
Syracuse University
Washburn College

Dep

N Unih

Uni

F Kansas

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Sigma Nu

Gamma Nu Chapter
Enabtiskid in 1902

FRATRES IN URBE
Russell ToMLCNsoN DoBSON John Francis Dunn

FRATRES IN UNin-RSITATK

Carl Bcnns Marvin Pattehso

LiNTEN B. DiMOND JoSEPH ScOTT

Carl Folks Harry M. Beckeb

L. D. Funk E. C. Stkele

Bert H. Sheperu Samuel L. Hudd

Paul R. Dunten James B. Speeh

Frank K. Levinson Elmer P. Foglk

ACTIFE CHAPTER

1916

F-arl N, Hackney

AlbfrtA. Dorrani

Clarence R. Zewad;

iK[

Jay E. Hanna

Caleb G, Shipley

LeKOV J. SCANLON

Marcus M. Day

Clarence E. Ueer

DwinHT G. Estabrook

1917

Roman C. Widman

Louie J. Reieii

William C. Hansen

AngeloT. Jennini;;

Franklin P. Randal

1918

Cyril Y- Bowers

James Schermerhor,

■^,JR.

Cyril 1. Cole

Roberta. Donaldsi

Homer D. Biery

Walter S. Rooers

Geohoe W, Myers

Brvant W.Donaldson

Harold F. Robinso

George B, Daniels

Thomas C. .Arndt

Robe

RT F. David
1919

Fred E, Farr

Philip P. Bash

LeeG, Benford

Ralph H. Watkins

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-■•■'^

CHAPTER ROLL
University of Virginia Wm. Jewell College

University of Alabama University of Pennsylvania

Howard College University of Vermont

Nortl. Georgia Agric. College N. Carolina College of A. & M. Art
Washington and Lee University Rose Polytechnic Institute
Tulane University
Lei and Stanford University
University of California
Georgia School of Technology
Northwestern University
Alhion College

Stevens Institute of Technology
Lafayette College
University of Oregon
Colorado School of Mines
Cornell University
State University of Kentucky
University of Colorado
University of Wisconsin

y College
Mercer University
University of Georgia
University of Kansas
Emory College
Lehigh University
Vanderbilt University
University of Texas
Louisiana State University
University of North Carolini
University of Missouri
DePauw University
Purdue University
Indiana University
Alabama Polytechnic Insdtu
Mi. Union College
Kansas State Agric. College
State University of Iowa
Ohio State University

Birmingham
Montgomery
Los Angeles

Wilmington, Del.

Savannah

y of II
University of Michigan
Missouri School of Mines
Washington University

ALUMNI CHAPTERS

West Virginia University
University of Chicago
Iowa State College
University of Minnesota
University of Arkansas
University of Montana
University of Washington
Syracuse University
Case School of Applied Science
Dartmouth College
Columbia University
Penn. State College
University of Oklahoma
Western Reserve University
University of Nebraska
Lombard College
State College of Washington
Delaware College
Brown University
Stetson University
University of Maine
University of Nevada
University of Idaho

Gales burg
Des Moines
New Orlean;

Baltimore
New York
BulFalo

Wilmington, N.C.
Akron, O,
Cleveland
Columbus
Portland. Ore,

Oklahoma City
Panama, D. de P.
Philadelphia
Pittsburg

Salt Lake City
Chehalis, Wash.

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Phi Gamma Delta

Alpha Phi Chapter

EstahlUhid in 18S5. Rc-lilablishid in 1902

FRATRES IN FACULTATE
HEBBtRT Charles Sadler, Sc.D. Shirley Wheeler Smith, A.M.

Henry Earle Rigcs, A.B., C.E. John Robins Allen, M.E.

Alfred Scott Warthin, Ph.D., M.D. James Barkley Pollock, Sc.D. '

Alexander Ziwet, C,E. Morris Palmer Tilley, Ph.D. ■

Edson Read Sunderland, A.M., LL.B. Joseph Ralston Hayden, M.A.'"

Francis Lee Dewey Goodrich, A.B.. B.L.S. Charles Ferdinand Meyer, Ph.D.

John Castlereach Pakker, A.M., C.E.

FRATRES IN URBE

Charles Willett Spooner,
Floyd Arthuk Rowe, B.S.

, B.S.

Samuel Agnew R

Lloyd C. Douglas, A.B., D.D-
Charles Louis Loos. .M.E.
igds, A.B.

FRATRES IN VNIVERSITATE

George Clark Caron. A.B

Fredei
Philip Hastings Midiileditch

ucK Waldorf Marble

Harvey Henry Sfrick
Kenneth William Vance
Thomas Wellington Hugh
Orlo R. Deahl

1916
Samuel Ewart

Elliot
Fredei

DONAL

Emmons

Wyatt Bisbee
UCK Anthony McMahon
D Forney Stiver
R Branch McGee

Stanley Phillips Smith
Glenn Allen Howl and
Albert Earl Stoll
Jack Howard Connelly
Lawrence Edward Vilas

1917

Howard Leslie Carroll
Charles Comfort Garland
Charles Blackburn Lawton
M. Purlier Blrkholder
William Knell Lovering

Samuel Hynes Riggs

191 S

RUFUS

Royce Loveland

John Howard Emery
John Donald Cruise
James Thomas Groves
Benjamin R. FuLLERTO^

George Owen Brophy, Jr.
Ward Davis Peterson
Harold Spencer Trueman

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■v^

Founded at tfashinglon and Jeg

ACTIVE CHAPTER ROLL

Washington and Jefferson College

Knox College

Kansas University

University of Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania State College

Worcester Polytechnic Inst

Bucknell University

University of California

Bmwn University

Indiana University

Washington and Lee Univ,

Wooster University

University of Alabama

William Jewell College

Richmond College

DePauw University

Ohio Wesleyan University

Lafayette University

University of Wisconsin

Colgate University

Syracuse University

Gettysburg College

Mass. Inst, of Technology

University of Washinglon

University of Virginia

Cornell University

Trinity College

Williams College

University of Texas

Wittenburg University

University of Tennessee

University of Illinois

Union College

Denison University

University of Missouri

Wabash College

Purdue University

Colorado College

Illinois Wesleyan

University of Nebraska

Chicago University

University of Michigan

Leland Stanford, Jr., Univ.

University of Maine

Amherst College

University of Minnesota

University of Oregon

Iowa State University

Yale University

University of Colorado

Johns Hopkins University
Lehigh University

New York University

Dartmouth University

Ohio State University

Columbia University

GRADUATE CHAPTERS

Lafayette, Indiana

Lincoln, Nebraska

Portland, Oregon

Indianapolis, Indiana

Dayton, Ohio

Los Angeles, California

Chicago, Illinois

Detroit, Michigan

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

New York, New York

St. Joseph, Missouri

Omaha, Nebraska

Pittsburg, Pennsylvania

Springfield. Ohio

Dallas, Texas

Denver, Colorado

Des Moines, iou-a

Buffalo, New York

Toledo, Ohio

Knosville, Tennessee

Peoria. Illinois

Cincinnati, Ohio

Kansas City, Missouri

San Antonio, Texas

Richmond, Virginia

Newark, New Jersev

Allentown, Pennsylvania

Columbus, Ohio

Albany, New York '

San Francisco, California

Seattle, Washington

Madison, Wisconsin

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it^-

Sinfonia

Phi Mu Alpha
Epsilon Chapter
EUahlished in 1902

HONORARY MEMBERS
David Bjsfham F. W, Kei

FRATRES IN FACULTATJi

Walter F. Colby

Glen G. MuNt

Theodore Habblson

Chas. a. S[nk

Albert Lock wood

Albert A, Sta

Samuel P, Lockwood

Qrro Stahl

Earl V. Moore

A. J. Wkitm[re
t' RATER IN URBE

Roy D. Welsh

FRATRES IN UNiyERSlTATE

George P. Becker
John B. Breymann
Clifford M. Tcohy
Edmund D. Wood

Clarence L. Menser

A. Wentworth Rankin
Chase B. Sekes
Erwin W. Weber
Ralph J. Frackleton

Gordon Campbell
W. Churchill Edwards
Ralph L. Mason
Sydney S. Shipman
Albert B, Hastings

Chables a, Bradley
Robert R, Dieterle
Frank W. Grover
Arthur O. Harris
Samuel L. Hudd

Leigh Hoadley
Wilson J. Kellae

Raymond Flinn
Alan D. Honey
Thatcher W. Rea
Frank Taber
Horace Davis

E. Prescott Smith
Louis R. Inwood
Donald F. Kudner
Clay H. Remington
Walter C. Robekts

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Phi Mu Ali'ha
Fou'idfd in 1S9S

CHAPTER ROLL

Alpha New England Conservatory, Boston, Mass.

Beta Combs Broad Street Conservatory, Philadelphia,

Delta Ithaca Conservatory, Ithaca, N. Y. . j

Epsilon University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan

Zeta . , University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.

Eta Cincinnati Conservatory, Cincinnati, Ohio

Theta ....... Syracuse University, Syracuse, N, Y.

Iota Northwestern University, Evanston, III.

Kappa I'eabody Conservatoiy, Baltimore, Md.

Lambda DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind.

Mu University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla.

Nu Denison University, Granville, Ohio

Xl University of Kansas. Lawrence, Kansas

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EsiabHAid 188S. Re-established 1904

FRATRES IN FACVLTATE

U. B. Phillips, A.B., A.M., Ph. D.
W. E. Humphries, A.B.
C. N. Fessenden, M.E.

H. W. Emehson, B.S., M.D.
J. A. Elliot, A.B., M.D.
J. E. Baklr, A.m.

FRATER IN URBE
Rev. Courtland Miller

FRATRES IN UNIFERSITATE

H.Clement Allen

John S. Leonard

Harold L. Humphrie

Kirk H, Portlr

W. Whitney Slauht

Eber J. Reynolds

Donald E. A. Cameron

Lyle M. Clift

Arthur J. Bancroft

Lawrenl-eE.Whitaker

James L. Blanding

DwightW.Jennincs

William J. Crawford

John P- C^F^-Br

Virgil L. Blanding

Benjamin H. Cakfey, Jr.

Herbert C.Lange
1917

Harold D. Davenpoht

PaijL F, Schmidt

Robert B. Ehvni?.

Harry E. Carlson

Ralph W. Hicks
1918

R, J. BllRGHARD

Fitzgerald H, Clark

George A, Brown

Lewie M. James

Lathrop F. Berry

Laurence H. Burchar

D CaRLA. SORI.ING

Burton C- Barnard

Dudley V.Canfield
Christiancy Pickett

R.A, KlVBKRLY

De Forest W. Buckmaste

R George W. Lovell

C. Shelton Jones

Gerald A. Herrick

Ahtiu-r M. Williams

John S. Arnold

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Foiindfd al Richmi

ROLL OF CHAPTERS

UNlVf.BSLTy OF FlORFOA

MuHLENBURG College

Universftv of Gkohc-.ia

Washington and Jefferson College

Emory College

Lehigh University

Mercer University

Pennsylvania State College

University OF Pennsylvania

University of Illtnots

Pennsylvania College

University or Chicago

University of North Carolina

Rose Polytechnic Institute

Trinity College

Purdue University

College of Charleston

Adrian College

Washington and Lee University

Hillsdale College

University of Virginia

University of Wisconsin

Mt. Union College

Albion College

Wittenberg College

University OF Michigan

Ohio Wesleyan University

Indiana University

Ohio State University

University of Colorado

Western Reserve University

Simpson College

Kentucky State University

Iowa State College

Southwestern Presbyterian Univ.

University OF Kansas

Vanderbilt University

University of Minnesota

University OF the South

University of Missouri

Union University

University OF Nebraska

University of Tennessee

University of Wyoming

Leland Stanford University

University OF Iowa

University of California

University of Maine

University of Oregon

Colby College

Washington State College

Massachusetts Institute of Technoi.o

lY University of Washington

Worcester Polytechnic School

Oregon Achicultvbai, College

Alabama Polytechnic Institute

Brown University

SouthernUniversity

Tufts College

University of Alabama

St. Lawrence University

Tulane University

Cornell University

Universtty of Texas

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f > 's- .

Acacia

Michigan Chapter

Esiahlisyd in 1904

FRATRES IN FACULTATK

Russell W. Bunting, D.D.S.

Clarence T. Johnston, C.E.

Mortimer E. Cooley, M.E.

William I.. Migget, M.E.

ArthurG. Hall, Ph.D.

0. L, Sfonsler,A.B.

Neville S. Hope, D.D.S.

FRATRES IN URBE

RoeertG. RoiiKEV, A.B.

Charles A. Sink, A.B.

John Lindenschmidt

Roberta. Campbell

Charles E. Hiscock

Junius E. Real

Robert Norris

FRATRES IN UNII'ERSITATE

Arthur R. Smith, A.B.

Albert N- Laird, B.C.E.

Julius L. Beeks

Horace L. Davis
1916

Carl Mitcheltree, A.B.

George A. Barnes

James K. Nichols

Thomas P. Soddv

Harold L Phillips

Ferdinand G. Dratz

Henry S. Hosmer

Herbert R. Wilson

Donald E. Lawrence
1917

T. Hawlev Tapping

Raye E. Eastman

Charles E. Hubbard

Donald A. Smith

Lawrence W. Van Aken

Carl H. Thorington

Harry E. Montelius

Frank H. Wisner

Karl R. Jackson

Daniel B. Newton

William G. Brqwnricg

William R. Woodward

1918

John Rough, Jr.

Carrol W. Collins

Frank K. Miller

Carl E. Gormsen

Harold A. Brennan

Walker B. Johnson

L ELAND S. Thompson

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,..^

founded at Ihl Unhirsity of Michigan in 1904

CHAPTER ROLL

Michigan University of Michigan

Leland Stankorii Leland Stanford, Jr., University

Kansas University of Kansas

Nebraska University of Nebraska

California University of California

Ohio State Ohio State University

Harvard Harvard University

Illinois University of lUinois

Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania

Minnesota University of Minnesota

Wisconsin University of Wisconsin

Missouri University of Missouri

Cornell Cornell University

Purdue Purdue University

Chicago University of Chicago

Yale Yale University

Columbia Columbia University

Iowa State Iowa State College

Iowa University of Iowa

Pennsylvania State Pennsylvania State College

Washington University of Washington

NosTHWESTERN Northwestern University

Colorado University of Colorado

Kansas State Kansas State College

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#•<

Phi Kappa Sigma

Alpha Omjckon Chapjek
Eslabtifhfd I90ji

FKJTkES I\ FACULTATE
Willis Goruon Stoneb, A.B., I.L.B. Hlrbkmt Ai.dhn Kenvon, A.M.

John R. Brumm, A.M. V\'ri i.iam A. McLaughlin,' A.B.

FRUITER IN URBE

RoSCOE 0. BONISTFKI.

FRATRES IX UNIVERSITATE
1916

Louis Fred Dieterich
Francis Brown Lowhy
Yancey Roberts Altshel
Ralph Allington Havwaf

Alee

De Thur;
Owen Jef

r F. Wakefielh

s Brown, Jr.

Roland Karl Ellcs
Earl Erward Pardee
FRt-L) Maofe Adams
George Chaniilek Adie

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Founded lit Ihe Unk-

vnly -J

Pennsyhama in IS50

C.iJAFTKR

ROLL

University of Pennsylvania

University of Maine

Washington and Jeffekson College

Armour Institute of Technology

Dickinson Collrge

University of Maryland

Franklin and Marshall College

University of Wisconsin

University of Virginia

Vanderbilt University

Columbia University

University of Alabama

ToLANE University

University of California

University of Illinois

Massachusetts Inst, of Technolo

Randolpu-Macon College

Georgia Institute of Technology

Northwestern University

Purdue University

Richmond College

University of Michigan

Pennsylvania State College

University of Chicago

Washington and Lee Universtty

Cornell University

University of West Virginia

University of Minnesota

Lelanii Stan

FORD,

B., University

ALUMNI CHAPTERS

Phu.adeifhia

New Orleans

Richmond

Southern California

Chicago

Atlanta

New York

Harrisburg

Pittsburg

EVANSTON

Baltimore

Detroit

Francisco

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Alpha

Sigma

Phi

The

taCh^

,pter

Established ii

1 190S

F RAT RES !X FACULTJTE

Thomas E. Rankin, M.A.

A, Franklin Shulf., Ph.D.

RalphW. Aecler, LL.B.

H. G. Raschbacher, B.S.

FRATRES IX VXIFERSITATE

Campbell Harvey, B.S,

Russell H. Neilson, A.B.

Henry D. Stecher, B.M.E,

Charles P. Wattels, A.B.

W. C. MULLENDORE, A.B.

Theodore L. Scuier

W^KREN <

C, IfRLI

1916

BACH

Paul Zerwekh

Theron D. Weaver

Clyde E. Bastlan

1917

.'\rthur A. Burrell

John H, Engel, Jr.

Lathrop W. Hull

Harry L. W. Bowles

Walter B. Steele

Ralph K. Cabman

C. Frederick Watson

C. Vernon Sellers

Thomas B. Oglethorpe

Edward F. Walsh. Jr.

Howard S. Taylor

Walter C. Gebnt

1918

Clare M. Jickling

A. LOOMIS KlRKPATKlCK

Merle B. Doly

Bernard G. Khause

Joseph M. Boos

Chester S. Lawton

Clarence E. Netting

Frederick W. Sullivan, Jr.

Whitley B. Moore

Wallace J, Pigcott

1919

Francis Bacon

Charles Clark

Charles E. Buell

George F. Owen

William E, Bandemer

Krnst L, Maurer

Raymond Beardsley

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Foundid at Yale Uithtnily in !S45

CHAPTER ROLL

Yale University
Harvard University
Marietta College

Massachusetts Agricultural College
Ohio Wesleyan University
Ohio State University
University of Illinois
University of Michigan
Cornell University
University of Wisconsin
Columbia University
University of Washington
University of California
University of Nebraska
University of Pennsylvania
University of Colorado

ALUMM COU\CILS

Chicago, III.

Mil

EE, W[E

COLUMBL

Pittsburg, Pa.
New York, N. Y.
Portland, Ore.

New Haven, N. H-

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Zeta Beta Tau

Phi Chaptek
Fouxded in 1912

FRATER I.\ FACULTATE
I. Lro Sharwan, A-B„ LL.B.

FRATER IN URBK
Nathan Kaukman

ACTIVE CHAPTER

Harry Rabinowitz .

William W. Schatikin

Hbnbv Weinstein

Emmanuel B. Woolfan

Samuel L.Cohen

Walter R, Atlas

Samuel E. Rosenfield

Emanuel H. Heimann

David C. Holub

Nathan Salon

Marton L. Goldstein

Walter N. Frank

Rov L. Greenthal

George N. Nobil

Earl L. Wiener

William J- Bialoskv

Peter A. Miller

SvlvesterG. Miller

Joseph Arnof

SOLBERT GrEENBERGER

Seymour B. Simons

Samuel Hvman

Charles L. Kaufman

Samuel G. Wiene
PLEDGES

Jerome J, Freundl.ch

Lawrence Goldsmitk

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CHAPTER ROLL

Foiindfd at the Colhgf oj the City of Nov York, 1893

Alpha City College of New York

Delta Columbia University

Gamma New York University

TheTa University of Pennsylvania

Kappa Cornell University

Lambda Western Reserve University

Mu Boston University

Zeta Case School of Applied Science

SroMA Tulane Universitv

Kta Union University

Iota Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn

Nu Ohio State University

Xi Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Omccron Syracuse Universitv

Pi Louisiana State University

Tau Harvard University

Rho University of Illinois

Phi Universitv of Michigan

Upsilon McGill University (Montreal, Canada)

Chi University of Virginia

GRADUATE CLUBS

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Sigma Phi Epsilon

MicHrcAN Alpha Chapter
Established in 1912
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
s IT. Marks, B-S. (M.E.) Walter Hoff Spraouf, A.M.

FRATRES IN UNlfERSITATE
zcER. A.B., Phi Delta Ph[ Allan Dean Honey, Sinfonia. Delta Sigma Del
!, Iowa Alpha Richard I.e R. Hardy, Wisconsin Alpha

Charles E. Hahpv, Wisconsin Alpha
FRATERIN URBE
Donald Benjamin Darling
ACTIFE
GRADUATE SCHOOL
foHDAN, A.B. Walter Hoff Spbague, A.M., Rhode Island Alp

Mason H, Kinch. B.S. (C.E.)
1916

LvNDALL Edward Hughes
Charles Thomas Perkins
Phillip Edgar Bond
George Edward Adams
Walter Duenger Ammerman

John Joseph Lvons, Jr.
James Donald O'Connor
Clifford Charles Stone
Thomas Howard Robertson
Thomas Walter Sheahan

John Frederic Maulbetech
George Walsh Christiansen
Charles Louis Haas
Hampton Harrison Irwtn
Francis Jiroch Emmons
Harold Humphreys Springstci

1917

Harry Lloyd Richards

Rest Russell Baf
Hugo George Ma
Fred Lee Rehor
Clyde Hum
Raymond Dietrici
Walter H,

Neil Gordon And

Chester C. Bond
Clarence L. Rothrock
Ogden M. Rathert
Russell C. Missimore

1919

Leslie George Field
Stanley Barnes Robertson
Edward Raymond Golden

nD Raymond Golden
PLEDGES

E. Reed Hunt
Glen E. Robinson
MiNARD A. Scott
Francis Ignatii

She^

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psilon.

Founded at Richmond ColUge in 1901

ACTII'E CHAPTER ROLL

Richmond College

Trinity College

Univehsttv of West Vihcinu

Dartmouth College

University of Colorado

George Washington University

University of Pennsylvania

Baker University

College OF William AND Mary

University OF California

North Carolina Agricultural Col

ege University op Nebraska

Ohio Northern University

Washington State College

Purdue University

Massachusetts Agricultural College

Syracuse University

Cornell University

Washington and Lee University

Brown University

Randolph-Macon College

University of Michigan

Georgia School of Technology

Iowa Wesleyan College

Delaware State College

University OF Denver

University of Vibqtnia

University of Tennessee

University of Arkansas

University of Missouri

Lehigh University

Lawrence College

Ohio State University

Pennsylvania State College

Norwich University

Ohio Wesleyan University

Alabama Polytechnic Institute

Colorado Agricultural College

ALUMNI

CHAPTER ROLL

Philadelphia

Detroit

Pittsburg

Denver

Boston

San Francisco

New York

New Orleans

Chicago

Atlanta

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Kappa Beta Psi

FR^TRES IN FACULTATE
, C,E. I-EE H. Cone, Ph.D.

FRATER IN URBE
Russell A. Yehington

FRJTRES IN UNII'ERSITATE
1916

Walker Peddicord, A.B. Lancelot C. Rowi

Howard E, Morse W. Lewjs STANTO^

Earnest J. Dcllman Frep A. Br[

Carleton E. Strvker

1917

Herbert D. Aspland
Marsh B. Woodruff
Frederil-kJ, Koi-B

WlLl

,js A. Bellow

MOR,

Dona
Lesli

ICE S, Easton

.LI. C. MclNTVRE
E F, HOPKINSON

PaulO. Davis
Christ [AN F. Matthews
C, Stirling Huntley
GuyA. Reem

1918

John
Geor

AlTOl

Alfrj

M, Ehwin, A.B.
ciE L Bentoh
^ B. Sharpe
edJ.deLormie.

George F- Loud
Herbert B. B[erwagen

1919

Meri

JAME.

E F, Smith
i L. Bateman

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Lambda Chi Alpha

FRATRES IN UNIFERSITJTE

Darrel D. Alton

Horace M. Corey

Glen D. Aldhich

Mark F. Ferrell

Lloyd R. Bali.

Carl H, Pehrson

K. LeRoy Blood

1917

Walter E. Maxweu

LeRoyH. BlBBV

RayG. Easton

Beknard F. Boyd

Edwin M. Read

Charles A. Brown

Franz P. Zemmerli

Paul E. Gibson

Wru-UM H, Makhlhi
1918

Theodore Williams

-IE

KdmundM. Brown

Frank W. Higgins

Howard R. Dean

Earle S. Ladd

Anton J. Dohmen

Klnneth L. Porter

Walter J. D.;iON

Bruce K. Rathburn

Harold A. Mills

Ralph B. Kelly
1919

RoLLiN C. Smith

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•?i^

Eslablishd in 1909,

CHAPTER ROLL

(Zetas in Okder)

AlPHA Boston University

Beta University of Maine

Gamma Massachusetts Agiicuitural College

Delta Hucltnel! University

Epsilon University of Pennsylvania

Zeta Pennsylvania State College

Eta Rhode Island State College

Theta Dartmouth College

Iota Brown University

Kappa Knox Colleee

Lambda Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Mu University of Cahfoinia

Nu Universitv of Georgia

Xi DePauw University

Omicron Cornell University

Pi Worcester Polytechnic Institute

Rho Union University

StGMA University of Michigan

Tau Washington State College

Upsilon Louisiana State College

Phi Rutgers College

Chi University of Illinois

Psi Purdue Universitj'

Omega Alabama University

Ai PHA Alpha .... Butler College

ALUMS} CHAPTERS
Boston San Francisco

Providence Birmingham

New York Wilkes-Barre

St. Louis Chkaoo

Detroit .Atlanta

Philadelphia Indianapolis

Albany

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Phi Chi Delta

fRJTRES !,\ UKUERSlTJrE

J. M. Hernandez, !i.S. J. Luiunari

G. W. Blanco, U.S. A, de Juan

P. J. Zamoha J. R. Pkon

M. A. DEL Valll L. M. Deba

F.A. delValle a, S. Hohee

A, A. VAIfiUEZ G. GUERRER

A. Morales C. Esieves

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ft^

CHAPTER ROLL

Alpha Louisiana State University

Beta Tulane University

Delt-\ Pennsylvania State College

Epsjlon Chicago University

Zeta Michigan University

Eta Beta Maryland University

Iota George Washington University

Kappa Syracuse University

Slgma Virginia Medical College

Lambda . , Purdue University

Mu Pennsylvania University

Nu Jefferson Medical College

Xi Medico Chirurgical College

ALUMNI CHAPTER
San Juan, Porto Rico

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Jj!^

Phi Sigma Kappa

Delta Dhutsron Chapter
Established 1915

FRATER IN FJCULTATE

HOWARI

D B. Merrfch

:, C.F.

FRATRES IN URBE

Charles P, Drury

J-

B, CoMSrocf;

WlL[

.iamJ.Ahe«n

FRATRES IN UNITERSITATE

1916

Harold D, Koonsm^

NoRr

«AN H. DavIUSC

Benjamcn H. Schapp

[ORST

Ebef

< M. Carroll

Roy Alan Nord

Lee

E. Banghart

Donald W. OoiLBEE

AN W, TaYLO

Tom

C, Trelfa

Fred K. Walter

1917

WiLl

.lAM C, SK1NNE^

Stanley G. Fontanna

Max

WELL B. CUTTI^

Norman C. Bender

liEOS

(.GE 0. White

Medahd W.Welch

1918

L. K

, HUSSA

Lee D. Handy

Jose

PH W, Planck

Hermann Henke

Ahth

[urW. Ehrlich

Harold G. Waller

C. E.

. Br[CGS

Grant H. Laing

Har<

)LD C.Cramer

John L. Garvet

Fra>

ic[s D. Re[der

W. Ashley Bangs

Gordon B. Hooton

1919

Merlin A. Cudlip

Wjli

.lAM A, Carl

PaulO. Strawhecki

Otto C. Davidson

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MISSING
PAGE(S)

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"^■^^^^l

Ofofessional
r ' pratemities

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Phi Delta Phi

Kent Chapter
EnabUshid m IS69

F RAT RES IN FACULTATE

President Harry B. Hutchins, A.B., LL.D.
Professor Bradley M. Thompson, M.S., LL.D. (Reti
Dean Henry M. Bates, Ph.D., LL,B,

ed)

Prof. Thomas A. Bogle, M.S.

Prof. Horace L. Wilgus, M.S.

Prof. Robert E. Bunker, A.M., LL.B.

Prof. Victor H. Lane, C.F.„ LL-B.

Prof. Jerome C. Knowlton, A.B., LL.B.

Prof, Epwin C. Goddard, Ph.D., LL.B.

Prof. Edson R. Su^
Prof. Evans R. Holbhook, A.B.,
Prof. Jos. H, Drake, Ph.D., LL.B
Prof. Ralph W. Aiclbr, LL.B.
Prof. Gordon Stoner, A.B., LL-B
Prof. John B. Waite, A.B., LL.B.
rfee, A.B„J,D.

FRATRES IN UNIl'ERSITATE

James A. Blackwood, ■I' A O
Louis M. Brlch, B 9 11
David F. Kennedy, Ph.B,, Z T
Eugene R. McCall, A.R.
Leon D. Metkoer, A.
Chester J. Morse

Russell H. Ne.lson, A.B„ A :^ ■!.
John R. Nicholson, S X
WiLirsB. Perkins, Jr., A.B.
HoLLACB M. Reid, M.A.
Clyde C. Rowan, A.B.
BuRRKLL Wright, A.B., T T

Cecil A. Brown, A Y
J. Bland Catlett, A.B., K S
Harry G. Gault, A.B., Eremke
Glenn A. Howland, * F A
HaddonS. Kirk, A.B„ Z 'F
Lester H. Moll

L. OwtN, A.B„r AK
Harry S. Reber, A A *
Wayland H. Sanford, A.B., A T
Albert E. Stoli., * r A
Hampden Wall, rx
Charles M. Wid.ette, 7. T

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Fowtded at Unmrsily of Michigan in IS69

CHAPTER ROLL

Department of Law, University of Michigan
Law Department of Illinois Wesley an Univ.
Law School of Northwestern University
Columbia Law School. Columbia University
St. Louis Law School, Washington Univ.
Hastings College of Law, Univ. of California
Law School of George Washington Univ.
Albany Law School, Union University
Boston Law School, Boston University
Law Department, University of Cincinnati
Department of Law, Univ. of Pennsylvania
Harvard Law School, Harvard University
University Law School, New York Univ.
Yale Law School, Yale University
Law Department of Cornell University
Law Deparcment of the Univ. of Missouri
Law Department of the University of Virginia
Law Department of the Univ. of Minnesota
BiitFalo Law School, University of Buffalo
Law Department of the Univ. of Oregon
College of Law, University of Wisconsin
School of Law of the Ohio State Univ.
Law School of the University of Iowa
College of Law of the Univ. of Nebraska

Chicago-Kent College of Law

Law School of Upper Canada

Law Department of Stanford University

School of Law, University of Kansas

w Departmen

ofSy

tacuse University

New York Law School

iana

Law Depart men

ofW

estem Reserve Univ.

w Departmen

ofU

iversity of Illinois

w Departmen

, Den

ver University

, University of Chicago

w Departmen

,\Va

hington University

w Departmen

,Van

derbilt University

ookUn Law School.

St. Lawrence Univ.

w Depattmen

.Um

versity of Colorado

College of Law

Univ

of Southern California

w Departmen

of W ashington and Lee Univ

w Departmen

ofU

niversity of Maine

w Departmen

versity of Texas

Law Departmen

Pit

sburg University

w Departmen

Tul

ne University

w Departmen

University of Oklahoma

w Departmen

V, of North Dakota

» Departmen

V. of South Dakota

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Nu Sigma Nu

FR^TRES IN FACULTATE

Dr. V. C. Vavchan

Dr.J. F. Breakev

Dr. C. B. de Nancrfde

Dr. U. J. Wile

Dr. R. Peterson

Dr. C D. Camp

Dr. F. G. Now

Dr. D. M. Cowie

Dr. G. C. Huber

Dr. I. D. LoREE

Db, W, R, Parker

Dr. M. Marshall

Dr. a. M. Barre-it

Dr. W. a. Hoyt

Dr. C.W.Edmunds

Dr. F. Wilson

Dr. C. G. Darling

Dr. F. G. Gage

F RAT RES !,\

UNn-ERSITATE

s of 1916

D. 0. Walthau.

L. B, KiNGERV

J. A, Herring, Jr.

E. H. Harrison

C. W. Ebebbach

E, L. YouNnfiuisT

H. F. Kennev

W. M. DllGAN

5 pf 1917

W. S. GONNE

T. M. Marks

A. E. Gehrke

J. S, Leszinsk,

A. L. Arnold, Jr.

R. B. Macdui/f

W. C. Breidenbach

R. A, A. Oldheld

H. L. Keim

H. H. Cole

ss of 19IM

T. S. Barnett

C. E. VOLLMAYER

M, B. Burnell

D. M. Morrjll

E. R. Smith

Campbell Habve

MENT

H, Marshall

Cla

s of 1919

J. P. Capeev

G. C. Adie

J. B. O'DONOCHUE

R. M. McKean

A. R, Smith

E. L. BuLSON

R. L. Now

R. V. Walker

H. H, Donnelly

T. H. CONKLIN

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Founded m the Un!versky of Michigan m ISSZ

CHAPTER ROLL

Alpha University of Michigan

Beta. Detroit College of Medicine

Delta University of Pittsburg

Epsilon University of Minnesota

Zeta , . , : Northwestern University

.Eta Chicago College of Physicians

Theta University of Cincinnati

Iota Columbia University

Kappa Rush Medical College

Lambda University of Pennsylvania

Mu Syracuse University

Xl New York University

Omicron ... Albany Medical College

Alpha Kappa Phi Washington University

Rho JefTerson Medical College

Sigma Western Reserve University

Tad Cornell University

Upsclon Cooper Medical College

Phl University of California

Chi University of Toronto

Pl Mu Virginia University

Beta Alpha University of Maryland

Beta Beta Jobns Hopkins University

I. C. I University of BufFalo

Beta Delta University of Iowa

Beta Epsilon University of Nebraska

Delta Epsilon Iota Yale University

Beta Eta , University of Indiana

Beta Theta University of Kansas

Beta Iota Tulane University

Beta Kappa Harvard Medical School

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i- ;f.Y .

Delta Sigma Delta

FRJTKHS l-\ FACILTATE

Dk. N. S. Hoff

Dk, R. B. Howell

Dr. M. L. Ward

Dr. R, W. Bunting

Dr. L. p. Hall

Dr, C. J. Lyons

Dr. E, T. Loeffcfr

Dr. M.,T. Watson

t, E,

L. Whjtman

FRJTRES

/A" L'MIEJiSlTJTE

191 f,

RoscoE D. Cummins

James A. Gaffney

Gerald E. Madcson

(Ieorcf a. Cruscis

Andrew J. McClellan

].Eo M. Globinsky

Harry T. Wood

Leighton G. Steele

Francis J. McDonalo

Charles H. Matson

Clarence J. Wrecht

Anthony F. Summfr

Ebe

R J. Reynolds
1917

John W. Kemper

GroverC. Bhochma

Paul S. Crosby

Nlal D. Cotschall

George A. Brown

Albert J. Richards

Leo 0. Finch

Richard Burkhardt

James Glarum

Clarfncr E. Tuttle

Alan D. Honey

191S

Harold A, Truesdai

L. Manning James

Gerard G.Hall

Carl E. Smith

J. Orton Goodsell

CAR A. Honey

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■■•■^^

Founded at iht Unviersiiy u/ M\ckigar.

niSSZ

SUPREME CHAPTER,
AUXILIARY
Detr(

Chicago Auj
Minnesota Auxfliary
Philadelphia Auxiliary
Indiana Auxiliary
Kansas City Auxiliary
St, Louis Auxiliary
Pittsburg Auxiliary
New York Auxiliary
Cleveland Auxiliary
Pacific Auxiliary

Den
Texas Auxi

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
CHAPTER ROLL

Seattle Auxiliary
Boston Auxiliary
New Orleans Auxiliary
Buffalo Auxiliary
Iowa Auxiliary
San Francisco Auxiliary
Portland Auxiliary
Los Angeles Auxiliary
Salt Lake City Auxiliary
Paris Auxiliary
Arkansas Au?
South D\t,

Neb

A Auxi

< Alxil

Uni

fMic

Chicago Collecb of Dental :
Harvard University
University of Pennsylvania
University of California
Northwestern University
Vanderbilt University ,
Western Reserve Universiti
Tl'fts Dental College
Kansas City Dental College
Iowa University

Univi

SUBORDINATE CHAPTERS
iGAN Indiana Dental College

Dental Surgery St. Louis Dental College

Pittsburg Dental College
Washington University
University of Colorado
Northern Pacific Dental College
University of So. California
Creighton University

University
nUni

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C*'^

.£'t^ .

«fc";£

Phi Delta Chi

Alpha Chapter

Eslahlhhid in ISSn

FRJTRES IN UNIVERSITATE

POST GRADUATES

Harold F. Whittaker

EiR

1916

J. Kennedy

Edgar T. Olson

Har

3LdF. M[]LMAN

Charles Costa

JoH>

W, Stone

Sidney G. Vedder

Cha

LEs W. Anderson

Maurice L. Rushmore

Rob
1917

rt G. Brown

J. Warren Driver

Edw

ARD J. D[CNAN

George K. Finz,el

Ral

H E. McGee

Lawrence C, Heustis

EaRlW. CUMMINGS

W. Murdoch Riach

Dan
Meade W, Patterson

1918

EL J. DOUOHERTY

Vincent H.Stumpf

HoBART F. Shaw

Don V. Cross

Her
Walter Remlincer

1919

CHEL B. McWlLLIAMS

Roland M. Staubus

Che
FRATRES IN URBE

TER G. KUSS

L. 0. CUSHINC

Dr. Charles Merkfl

Bert Wick

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Julius O. Schlottekbeck, Ph.C, Ph.D. Theophil Klfncmann, Ph.C, M,D-

Alviso B. Stevens, Ph.C, Ph.D, Charles W. Edmunds, A.B., M.D.

Victor C, Vaughan, M.D., Ph.D.. Sc.D., LL,D. Clifford C. Glover, Ph.C, M.S.

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Fi>u,Ldfd at Uninersity of Miihigan in IS33

CHAPTER ROLL

Alpha University of Michigan

Beta Northwestern University

Gamma Columbia University

Delta University of Wisconsin

Epsilon Philadelphia College of Pharmacy

Zeta University of California

Eta Massachusetts CollcRe of Pharmacy

Theta University of Minnesota

Iota ... University of Maryland

Kappa ... University of Washington

Lambda University of Texas

Mu ... University of Pittsburg

Nu University of Iowa

Xi .... Ohio State University

Omicron University of Southetn California

Pi University of Nebraska

Rho University of Oklahoma

Sigma University of Colorado

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Xi Psi Phi

Alpha Chapter
Foundfd in ISS9

FRJTER IX FACVLTATE
A- G. Hall, D.D.S.

FRATRES I.\ URBE

M. A. Darlcng, D.D.S..

, M,D.

F. C. Palmer, D.D.S.

W. S. Moore. D.D.S.

A, W. Shurtz, D.D.S.

FRATRES I

A" USn-ERSITATE

1916

J. LeSUE LA^,BH■.T

A, La Verne Souter

RiCHARn M, Kellogg

James K. Robinson

Leon J. Deger

J.EON.MtD P- Fisher

W. Kenhall Meade

HebhfrtW, Weisel

Walter L. Spenser

Arthur H. Hadley

Clvd

F R. Ch.^vi
\')\7

J. Gordon Brodie

J, Llovd Graves

Harry B. Wright

John Hopkins

Harold Kahn

Raymond R. Roussln

W. Porter Hulett

Theodore Et-gels

Ross T. Getty

Lewis Morrison

Glenn A. Graham

Horace Burr

Robert Gardner

Edward N. Kellogg

Jay H. Herrick

1918

Arthur S- Harbison

H. Earle Barlow

Carlisle B,Rathbi.r:

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'^^

Foundid at University of Michigan ir

CHAPTER ROLL

Alpha University of Michigan

Beta ........ New York College of Dentisrry

Gamma Philadelphia Dental Colleec

Delta Baltimore College of Dental Surgery

Epsilon University of Iowa, Dental Departmen

Eta University of Maryland, Dental Dep

Theta Indiana Dental College

Iota University of California, Dental Department

Kappa Ohio State University, Dental Department

Lambda Chicago College of Dental Surgery

Mr University of Buffalo, Dental Department

Xl Medical College of Virginia

Omicron Royal College of Dental Surgery

Pi University of Pennsylvania, Dental Departmen

Rho Northwestern University, Dental Department

Tau Washington University, Dental Department

UpsiLON Ohio College of Dental Surgery

Phi University of Minnesota, Dental Department

Chi Western Dental University

Psi Lincoln Dental College

Omega Vanderbilt University, Dental Department

Alpha Epsilon North Pacific Dental College

Alpha Zeta Southern Dental College

Alpha Theta University of Southern California

Alpha Iota Central University of Kentucky, Dental Depar

^LVMM CHAPTERS

New York State

New York City AssoctATlON

Buffalo Alumni Assoc[ation

Chicago Alumni Association
Twin City Alumni Association
Michigan State Alumni Association

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r:?'V'

Alpha Sigma

Mu SJC7MA Alpha Chapt

Established in ISSS

FRATRES IN FACUiTATE

Dr. W. B. Hinsd.

1LE

Dr. D, W, Meyers

Dr. H. M. BEEBf

Dr. H. M. Sage

Dr. C. p. Pillsbi

JRY

Dr. R. H. Creswel

Db. H. H. Hammel

Dr. H. H, Holcome

FRATER IN URBE

Dr. a. E. Atchinson

FRATRES IN UNIfERSITATE

1916

Camp C. Thomas

L. R. CiAV
1917

W. C. VOEGT

C. B. MANDEkVlL

191S

F. J. Cady

G. W. BOERICKE

I.. J. Boyd

L. W. Grice

C. S- Emery

J. H. Staacke

B, W. MM.PR011)

1919

C B. PlILSBLRY

G. B. Wood

J. K. Durunc

G. R. BULLSN

L. W. Snow

E. Wcnfield

J, E. SWEETNAM

D. Young

C. BOERICKE

L, H. French

M. S. Ballard

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■'fi^

Fou,u!^d at Ntw York Ihmiopatkic Medical CoiUge in 1892

Mv Si'jmii Alpha Fralernily founded at the Univirsily of Michigan in 1888 and
amalgamated with Alpha Sigma in 1900

CHAPTER ROLL

Alpha , , , . . New York Homeopathic Medical College, New York City

Beta Hahnemann Medical College, Philadelphia

Delta Boston University School of Medicine

Kappa Hahnemann Medical College, Chicago

Mu Sigma Alpha . Homeopathic Medical College, University of Michigan

Phi Hahnemann Medical College of The Pacific

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f^\

Phi Rho Sigma

ZtiA Chapier
Establishid in 1897

FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Warren P. I-^mbard, A.B., Sc.D., M.D. Gradv E. Clay, B.S„ M.D.

R. Bishop Canfield, A.B., M.D. Leslie L. Bottsford, B,A„ M.D.

Harry B. Schmfdt, M.D, Harold S. Huleert, M.D.

Jacob S. Wendel. A.B., M.D. Arnold L. Jacobv, A.B., M.D.

Roy a. Barlow, B.S., M.D. Rollan W. Kraft, B.S., M.D.

FRATRES IN .

URBE

. R, B. McKeni^ir, M.D.

T. S

. Lancford, M.D.

FRATRES IN UNIFERSITATE

1916
Morton E. Brownell, B.S.
SamW. Donaldson, A.B.
WiLLiAMj. Egan, B.S.

EviN G. Galbraii

Harold A. Miller, B.S.
Edmund C. Mohr
WarrenT. Vauchan. A.B.
-H, B. S.

1917
Roland S. Cron, B.S.
NorrisW. Gillette, A.B.
John B, Grant, A.B.

1918

Geo
Ray
Geo

RGE McClure, B.S.

MONdJ. NUITING, B.S.

KCR D. Trhadcold

Clifford W. Brainard Wm, H. Von Bketschn
Donald K. Bacon Clyde K. Haslev. A.B
Chas. a. Bosworth Parker He.vih
PaulW. Beaven, A.B.

1919

George R. Herrmann
MacNalchton Wilkinson, B.S.
Thomas L, Tolan
Doui-.LAs Donald, A.B.

Earl B. McKinlev Douglas T. Hoffman
J. Raymond Pugh

HakryF, Becker
Leonard F. Thalneh

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->rn

ROLL OF CIUPTERfi

Alpha Northwestern University Medical School

Beta University of Illinois, College of Medicine

Gamma Rush Medical College

Delta University of Southern California, Medical Dep

Epsilon Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery

Zeta University of Michigan, Medical Department

Eta Creighton Medical College

Theta Tal . .... University of Minnesota, Medical School

Iota University of Nebraska. College of Medicine

Kappa Western Reserve University, School of Medicine

Lambda Medico-Chirurgical College

Mu State University of Iowa, College of Medicine

Nu Harvard Medical School

Omuroh Marquette University, School of Medicine

Pi Indiana University, School of Medicine

Rho Jefferson Medical College

Sigma University of Virginia, Departnient of Medicine

Upsilon Medical College of Virginia

Phi University of Pennsylvania, School of Medicine

Skull and ScEFrRK .... Yale University, Medical Department

Chi University of Pittsburg, Medical Department

Psi University of Colorado, School of Medicine

Alpha Omega Delta University of Buffalo, Medical Department

OmicRON Ohio State University, Medical Department

Alpha Heta Columbia University, College of Physicians and Surgeons

Alpha Gamma ... McGill University, Faculty of Medicine

ALUMNI CHJPTERS

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4v'

Phi Beta Pi

Beta Chapter
Eslablishid in ISOS

FR/HRFS L\- FACULT^TE

Theophcl
;, B-S„ M,D. W. 1. LiLi

F RATER IN URBE
GtORtJH F, MuEHLcc, B.S., M.D.

FRJTRES IN UNirERSITJTE

1916

Harry C. Hackman, B.S.

Fred P. Currier, B.S.

Harolii Henderson, B.S-

Clarence A, Christensen

Anthony H. Lanoe, B.S.

JohnO. Dleterlf, B.S.

Chab

us R. Thom
1917

AS, A.B.

R. Lee Lathd, B.S.

KlssellW. Ullrich, B.S

Benjamin G. Holtom, B.S,

Austin W. Heine, B.S.

Charles M. Anderson, B.S.

LoREN W. Shaffer. B.S.

Jack H, Hamjll, B.S.

191S

Harold!.. Kennedy, B.S.

Anthony R, Grcerson

Harry G. I.undcren

Elden C. Baumoartf.n, A.B.

Arvid W. Ericsson

John F. Foss

1919

Charles E. Anderson

Thos. J. LeBlanc

Herman E. Bozer

Albert K. Bothe

Georoe R. Hagerman

Carl E. Badgley

Lawrence W. Becnhauer

Harold D. Barnabo

George R. Aniierson

WCLLCAM D. StINSON

Charles N. Weller

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fi^

Phi Ps[
Chi
Alpha Alpha
Alpha Beta
Alpha Gamma
Alpha Delta
Alpha Epsilon
Alpha Zeta

Alpha Iota ,
Alpha Kappa
Alpha Lambda
Alpha Mu .

founded at the Univti

CHAPTER ROIL
University of Pittsburg, Pittsburg, Pa.
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Micb.
Rush Medica! College, Chicago, 111,

Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, Md.
lefFerson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa.
Northwestern University, Chicago. 111.

College of Physicians and Surgeons, Univ. of Illinois, Chicago, III.
Detroit Medical College, Detroit. Mich.
St. Louis University, St. Louis. Mo,
Washington University. St, Louis, Mo.
University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn.
Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis, Ind.
University of Iowa, Iowa City, la,
Vanderbilt University, Nashville. Tenn,
University of Alabama. Mobile. Ala.
University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.

John A, Creighton University, Omaha, Neb.

Tulane University, New Orleans, La.

Syracuse University, Syracuse. N. Y,

Medico-Chirurgical College, Philadelphia. Pa.

Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis.

Indiana University School of Medicine, Bloomington. Ind.

University of Virginia, University, Va.

University of Kansas, Lawrence. Kansas

University of Texas, Galveston. Te^as

University of 0 III a bom a, Norman. Okla.

University of Louisville. Louisville, Ky.

University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah

Harvard University, Brookline, Mass.

Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md.

University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.

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Phi Alpha Deha

Campbell Chapter
Established in 1905

FRJTRES IN F-4CVLTATE

Grover C. Grtsmore, A.B., J. D.

i>T, Barbolr. A.M.. LL.D.

FRJTRES IN UNirERSlTATE

Hugh G. Alllrton, A.B,

Roy

■ A, NoRD. B.S.

H. Donald Brown, Ph. B.

Hec

mvC. KUMMEL, A.B.

James L. Donnelly

JOH

N p. Scott

Stanley J, HiETT,A.B.

Wei

*NER W. SCHROEDER, A.B.

EdwardS. Martin, A.B.

Perry H. Stevens

W. Leslie Miller, A.B.

Ml-,

«PHV 0. T.^TE

William C. Mullendore,

A.B.

Las

H Thomas

Eloi

■D L. YoUNf

1917

-., A.B.

Thomas E. Atkinson

Haf

LRY R. Hewmt, A.B.

TheronW-Atwooi>J[<„A,B.

Hai

lOLD F. KORN

Lloyd E. Battles

Hai

irisonL, McCarthy, A.B.

Julius L. Beers. A.B.

Thomas V. McDonalp, B.S.

George C, Caron, A.B,

DoLGLAS F. Smith

Leonard P. Diederichs

Charles P. Waitles, A.B.

1918

Moss W. Amis

Gec

>RGE F, Hurley

Joseph B. Comstock, A.B,

AMt

IS F. Pa LEY

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^'^

onha-tiUrn University, 1S9?

ROLL OF CIIAPTKkS

Chccac.o-Kent Collegf
Northwestern Univer
Chicago Law School
University of Chicago

UnIVERSIIY of WlSCONS

Ui
Universcty o

University of Missouri

Yale Uncversity
University of Kansas ,
University of Virginia
Universitv of Colorado

Arkansas
Western Reserve University
Kansas City Law School
Illinois Wesleyan University

Cincinnati Law School
University of Oregon
New York University
John B. Stetson University

F Maine

F North Dakota
University of Southern California
Leland Stanford, Jr., Univ
University of California
Washington and Lee University
Denver University Law School
University of Idaho

F Kentucky

ALUMNI CHAPTERS

Chicago, Illinois
Portland, Oreoon
New York City, New York
Washington, D. C.
Kansas City. Missouri

Los Angeles, California
Cincinnati, Ohio
Cleveland, Ohio
Grand Forks, North Dakota'
::o, California

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Phi Chi (Medical)

Psi Chaptfr

FRATRES IN FJCULTJTE

R. F. McCoTTER, M.D;

C. Georg,Jk., A.B.. M.D-
H. H. CuMMiNfis, M.D,

O. C. Glaeer, Ph-D.

J, L. Worcester, M.D,

J. W. Sherrick, A.B„ M.D,

FRATER IX URBE

H, C, Cowan, B,S.

., C. Todd, A,B,
-, A. HoAc, B.S.
I. H. MUI-LER, B.S,

Z. R. ScARBORO, A.B,

J. J, Busman
?, E. Gordon
iV.J, Greenfield, A.E
W. R. HooN, A.B.

^. J. PRALL

:. W. Sherwooi>, B.S.

I. E. Parkinson

FRATRES IN UNIS'ERSITATE
1916

R.J. Snider, B.S.
L, E, Waish
W. M. Taffan, A.B,
L, D, Funk, A,B.

R, H, RufDEMANN, 1!,S.

R. M, Vincent, B,S,
D, C, EiSELF, B.S.
C, Brake

M, Miner

¥.. Sink, A,B,, M,S,

T, Berthold

W, J, Jo^

1., Chrol

C. C, Steggall

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Alpha Alpha

Alpha Theta

Alpha Mu .

Beta

Beta Beta .

Gamma

Gamma Gamva

Kappa Delta
Kappa Upsilos .
Lambda Rho

SitiMA The
Sigma Ups

Phi Beta
Phi Rho
Ph! Sigma

CHAPTER ROLL
Uni

Univi

V of Vermont

ville

ity of Tennessee
Western Reserve University
University of Intliana
University of Oregon
University of Maryland
Ohio State University
Bowdoin College
Tufts College

College of Physicians and Surgeons
Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery
University of Texas
Medical College of Virginia
Temple University
University of Alabama
University of Southern California
Georgetown University
Johns Hopkins University
University of Kansas
University of Arkansas

Indiai

. Uni

IS Chris

/ of Chicago
Atlanta Medical College
University of North Carolina
Leland Sranford University
University of Pennsylvania
George Washington University
Univeisity of Illinois
St. Louis University

Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery
Jefferson Medical College
Medico-Chirurgical College
University of Michigan

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#■'*"

Psi Omega

Gamma Ch

PTRR

foB

ded in

IS92

FUJTkKS

/.\ F.-ICUI.T.ITE

Dr- H. S. Baii.f,v

1916

Dk, i'. C. Coi.E

Lester H. Bouquin

Franf N. Leicht

Ferdinand G. Dratz

Lyman L, Jones

Harold M. Lechner

Cliffior p. Haas

ROV E. MORAN

JohnH. Barringer

Raymond;. MuLLEH

Herbert R. Wilson

George E, Chichester

Joseph R, Hawn

William B. Klienestec

KER

John A. Campbell

Mathew E. McKenna

Roy N. Fonda

Robert J, Wrlls

1917

J-GWYNJONES

Oris L. Sutherland

Stanley J. SLAZfNSKi

Spracue F. Carpenter

Frederick Gerhstad

Fredic C. Frank

Arthur E. Hammond

James E. Oberlin

Joseph Wilson

Ray E. Stevens

Henry B. Felton

Walter J. Reason

Charles A. Baribeau

Fennimore E. Putt

Frederick W.Friw

Albert J. Schmultzler

191S

Daniel B. Newton

Lester K. Davjee ■

Max M. Williams

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-w

•^

ACTIVE CHAPTERS

Baltimore'College of Dental Surserv
New York College of Dentistry
Pennsylvania Col. of Dental Surgerv, Phila.
- (Combined with Zeta)
Tufts Dental College, Boston, Mass.
Western Reserve University, Cleveland, 0.
University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia
Philadelphia Dental Colle(>e
University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y.
Northwestern University, Chicago, 111.
Chicago College of Dental Surg., Chicago, III,
University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn.
University of Denver, Denver, Col.
University of Pittsburg, Pittsburg, Pa.
Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis.
Harvard University Dental School
Louisville College of Dental Surgerv
Baltimore Medical College, Dental'Dep't,
College of Physicians and Surgeons, Dental

Department, San Ftaneisco, Cal.
Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati
Medico-Chirurgical College, Philadelphia
Atlanta Dental College, Atlanta, Ga.
Western Dental College, Kansas City

University of Maryland, Baltimore
North Pacific Dental Col., Portland, Ore.
Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio
Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis, Ind.
University of Illinois, Chicago
George Washington Univ., Washington, D. C.
University of California, San Francisco
New Orleans College of Dentistry
St. Louis Dental College, St. Louis, Mo.
Keokuk Dental College, (Defunct.)
Georgetown University, Washington, D. C.
Southern Dental College, Atlanta, Ga.
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Col. of Dental and Oral Surg, of New York
University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa
Vanderhilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
University Col. of Medicine, Richmond, Va.
Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va.
Washington Univ., D. Dep't., St. Louis, Mo.
Kansas City Dental College
Wisconsin College of P. and S., Milwaukee
Texas Dental College, Houston
University of Southern California,
Los Angeles, Cat.

New York City
Pittsburg, Pa,
Minneapolis, Minn
Chicago, III.
Boston, Mass.
Philadelphia, Pa,
New Orleans, La.
Los Angeles, Cal.

ALUMNI CHAPTERS

Cleveland, Ohio
Seattle, Wash.
Portsmouth, Ohio
Buffalo, N.Y.

Iowa City, la.
New Jersey State

D, Cal,

Portland, Ore,
Washington, D, C,
Ohio State
Wilkes-Barre and Scr
Atlanta, Ga,
Kansas City, Mo,
Alabama State

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r*>„.v..^..

Alpha Kappa Kappa (Medical)

Eslabtished 1906

FRJTXER IN FJCULTJTE

C. J, Addcson

R. H. BflKER

D. H, jErFERS

L, A. Kerglson

C. M. COLDREN

J. R. Darnaln
M. D, Haag
C, C. Hyde

H. W. Shutter
C. L. Steai.v

K. S. S-JAATi

J. W, Jones
R. T. Larson
W. I. Seakles

K. F. Traub
V. A. Van Volkenbi
R, W. Watson
L. S, Weleourn

A. D, Allen
N. C. Bender

D, W. GuDAKUNST

W, C. Kii.:
W. C, SKrr
T. L. Suui

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-■■•?%

Fcuvded at Dartmouth Coltfgi in ISSS

CFIAPTER ROLL

Alpha Dartmouth College

Beta College of Physicians and Surgeons

Gamma Tufts Medical School

Dklta L'niversity of Vermont

Epsilon Jefferson Medical School

Ze] A Lone Island Colieee Hospital Medical School

Eta Universitv of Illinois

Theta Maine Medical School

ioTA University of Syracuse

Kappa Marquette University

Lambda Cornell University

Mu University of Pennsylvania

Nu University of Chicago

Xr Northwestern Universitjf

Omicron University of Cincinnati

Pi Steiling<)hio Medical School

Kho University of Colorado

Sigma University of California

Tau University of the South

Upsilon University of Oregon

Pill University of Nashville

Chi Vanderbilt University

Psi University of Minnesota

Omzga University of Tennessee

Alpha Beta Tulane University

Alpha Gamma University of Georgia

Alpha Delta McGill University

Alpha Epselon University of Toronto

Alpha Zeta George Washington University

Alpha El A Yale University

Alpha Theta University of Texas

Alpha Iota University of Michigan

Alpha Kappa University College of Medicine

Alpha Lambda Medical College of South Carolina

Alpha Mu St. Louis University

Alpha Nu University of Louisville

Alpha Xr Western Reserve University

Alpha Omicron University Medical College

Alpha Pi University of Pittsburg

Alpha Rho Harvard University

Alpha Sigma Universitv of Souihetn California

Alpha Tau Atlanta Medical College

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Pi Upsilon Rho

Vehtebba Octa
Eslabhihed ii 1906

FRJTRES /A" FACULTATE

C. B. Stoufver, M.D.

J. F. Br.iNN, B.S,. M.S., M.D,

FRATRES IN UMIERSITATE

C. C. WOLCOTT, B.S.

John D. Coons, A. B.

J. M.Scott, A.R., M.S.

PRE MEDIC
Howard Cobane J. R. Williams

J. V. Stewart Paul 1- Keller

H. J, Hyde

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-.■f

ftO

Founded at Hahnemann Midical ColU^/- in 1S77

P"™* Hahnemann Medkal College

TeRTIa Ohio State University

QOARTA Hahnemann Medical College

*^* University of Michigan

ALUMNI CHAPTERS

Chicago, III. Cleveland, 0.

Detroit, Mich.

Rochester, N. Y.

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Gamma Eta Gamma

Zeta Chapter
Eslabhshed in 1910

FRATER IN FACULTATE
Professor J, R. Rood

FRJTRES IN UNIFERSITJTE

Warren E. Talcott
Robert 0. Buowhell
Lawrence M. Spragle
Harold J. Wafles

Walter F. Whitman
George S. Cooper
LOHIE D. Rartlett
Harry A. Babcock

Ralph F. Gates
Louis F. Dahling
Leo F. Covey
Julius L, Berns
Francis E. Kennev
Grant L. Cook

Kenneth O. Dovle
Lloyd J. Curby
Jay T. Bell
Lewis E. Reimann
Forest E. McKee
Henry L. Cowi.jn

Ross G. Walker
Frank C. Wagner
Arthur J. Adams

WiLLiAM W, Jenkins

Paul P. Bell

James H. Cartwricht

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^.i^NM

Founded in 1901 al the UniverHly oj Msint

CHAPTER ROLl.

Alpha University of Maine

Beta University of Boston

Gamma Albany University

Delta Syracuse University

Epsil-ON Cornell University

Zeta University of Michigan

Eta Indiana University

Theta Creighton University

Iota Georgetown University

Kappa Oregon University

ALUMNI CHAPTERS

New York . Rangor

Albany Ithaca

Boston Detroit

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Sigma Delta Chi

Gamma Chapter
Established in lOIO

FRATRES IN FACVLTATE

Prof. Fred Newton Scott, Ph.D.
AssT. Prof. John R. Brumm, A.M.

Lymann Llc

Harold Phclippi Scott, .A.B.
Edward Simpson Everett, A.l
) Bryson, A.B.

FRATRES IN URBE

Walter Stalbler Aiina Jon

John Singleton Switzer

FRATRES IN VNIVERSITATE

Theodore Hawley Tapping
Francis Fowlrr McKinney
Clarence Arthur Swaineon
James Madison Barrett, Jr.
Edward Pultney Wright
Donald Abram Smith
Waldemar Alfred Paul John
Joseph Broth erton
H. Kirk Whitk

JOH

Conrad N. Church
Thomas C. Reid
Albert D. Conkey
Irwin C. Johnson
Verne E. Burnett
H.ARoLD A. Fitzgerald
William B. Newton
John C. B. Parker
Waldo R. Hunt

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''''if4

Sigma. Delta Chi

CHAPTER ROLL

NATIONAL JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY

Foundid al DrPavw University in 1909

Alpi^a ........ DePauw University

Beta University of Kansas

Gamma University of Michigan

Delta University of Denver

Zt:\\ University of Washington

Eta Purdue University

THtTA Ohio State University

Iota University of Wisconsin

Kappa University of Iowa

Lambda University of Illinois

Nu University of Missouri

Xi University of Texas

Ohicron . University of Oregon

Pi University of Oklahoma

Rho University of Indiana

Si<;m.\ University of Nebraska

Tau Iowa State College

UpsiLON Lcland Stanford University

Phi University of Montana

Ch[ University of Louisiana

Psi Kansas State Agricultural College

Omega University of Maine

Beta Alpha University of Chicago

Bkta Beta ... .... Beloit College

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Delta Theta Phi

Chhistiancy Senate
EilahUshid in 1911

HONORARY MEMBER
Gkorge W. Banta, *Ae

F RATER L\ VRBE
Edward W. Hajelip

FRATER IN UNIVERSITATE

ACTIVE MEMBERS

H. 1„ Bell
G. W. Struckman
Myron McLaren
R. A. Butler
J. C. Melaniphy
W. J. Edwards
J. E. Chenot
J. W. Thomas

A. A. Mattson
George Whctmarsh
Herman Pomfer
Charles Mehaefy
S. J. Slavens
F.G.Millard

L. C. DjEBLE

Rutgers Alexander
G. R. Thoeminc

F. R. NoHTHWAY

James Golden
John D. Waits
Morse D. Campbell
Norman Crawford
Alvon Buiby
Leonard Neiter
Wallace C. Hall
Harky E. Johnson
Lewis J, Holtiier
Cljnton p. Anderson

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Fovndfd at th( Cleveland Latv Sckvol, 1913

SUBORDINATE SENATES

Rannky Cleveland Law School

WiGMORE Northwestern University

Holmes Dickinson University

CooLEY Detroit College of Law

FCNCFC Cornell University

Warvelle De Pa uw University

Harlan , . . , University of South Dakota

Bleckley University of Georjoa

Freeman University of Tennessee

Magkuder Chicago-Kent College of Law

Day Western Reserve University

KtNT New York Law School

LuRTON Chattanooga College of Law

Epsclon University of Arkansas

Douglas John Marshall Law School

Lincoln University of Chicago

Eta Prime .... ...... Chicago-Kent College of Law

Burks Washington and Lee University

Theta Prime Washburn University

Christiancv University of Michigan

Ramsey St. Paul College

Marshall Ohio Northern University

Parker Union University

Von Mosch/.iskkr Univetsity of Pennsylvania

White Georgetown University

Jefferson Richmond College

Field University of Southern California

Fuller Fordham University

Bryan Cieighton University

Benton Washington University

Deady University of Oregon

Chase Ohio State University

Wayne ... ... Atlanta Law School

DwiGHT Columbia University

HowArr ... University of Utah

Webster Webster College of Law

Snyder Kansas City

John Adams Brookline

Pitney ... Newark, New Jersey

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r^',

Alpha Rho Chi

Iktinos Chaptkr

FRATRES IN FACULTATK

Prok. Her
ION Prof- Geo

FRATkES /A' UNII'ERSITATE

John B, Franks

1916

GEOROhF. YouNO, A.B.

Walt

PR W, Pearl

George L. Richardson

J.Al,

fXANDER McCOLL

Chester G. Hennihcer

Louis

. VOORHEES

Warren L. Rindoe

ROLAI

VD S. Westbrook

George J. L.nd

Gilbert S. Under'
1917

A.O,

AIRE Irving

George L. Cheffv

LVNN

W. Fry

Glen K. Spraoue

John;

!ON D. Kenyon

Lawrence T. Ray

John B. Frank
1918

How^

Roger W.Salmon

Orhin F. Stone

Asa F. Colrma

1919

Harold M. Kiefer

AlEF

.RT R. Gatzke

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CHAPTER ROLL

Jktinos University of Michiean

Anthemlos University of Illinois

Demetrius Chapter . . . Ohio University

JLfMM CHAPTERS

Detroi: Ai.umn] .... Detroit, Michigan
Chicago Ah vm .... Chicago. Illinois

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Theta Xi

Sigma Chapter
linabUshfd 1914

Fk.'ITRES L\' FJCULTATE

Henrv Harold Hicjeir, E.F.„ Columbia, '04
Hakry Stevenson Sheppard, B.E.K,, U. of M., '12
NOBMAH KlRKW001> Shefpard. B.C.E., U. of M., '13

FRJVmiS L\' UNWERSITATE

HoiVAKD H. Phjlljps
Charles R. Reynoiu
Charles B. Marks
Sherwood M, PiNKEf

Francis D, CoutiHi

Norman T.Thurs'
Robert D- McCre
Carl A. Batchell
Howard W. Sheld
EdmondA.Thoma

DaVJT) W. I'lNKERION

Ralph S. Scott
Wilbur J. Schoepple
Harold N. Golinvaux
Wilbur W. Seablry

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Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti

CHAPTER ROLL

- . . RensBElaer Polytechnic Institute
. . Yale University

Stevens Inscicuce of Technology

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Columbia University

Cornell University

Lehigh University

Purdue University
. , , Washington University

Rose Polytechnic Institute

Pennsylvania State College

Iowa State College

University of California
. . State University of Iowa

University of Pennsylvania

Carnegie Institute of Technology
, , . Univetsicy of Texas

University of Michigan
. , , Lcland Stanford, Jr., University
of Washington

Omi

ALUMS! CHAPTERS

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Sigma Delta Kappa

FR.iTRES !.\ URBE

Geoboe W. Sample, LL.IS.

FRATRES IN U-MIERSITATH

WALTtR Y.. MORRCS, K'.

Wclbl-rM.-Brucker
Louie H. Dunten, A.B.
Arthur A. Morrow, A.
Carl Folks
PaulG. Eqer
MuRL C. Carlton, A.B

Albi

T K, Uv

Leon D. Ostrander
Walter W. Kohleb, A.B,
William A. Neithercut
Charles A. Neitkercut
Robert Butler
Noah B. Gilliom
Benjamen F. Rosenthal, A
Henry W. Pet
Frank J. Brei

Fred N. Seahl
Carlton H, Crawkobi
Karl Rfnz
Howard D. Gbckfith
ToNV E, Amtsbuechi.e
Arthur R. Shebk
Charles L, Strause, ;
George W. Lambert
Howard B. Coblentz,
Arthur P. Bogue
Arthur E. Hobbs
Cecil W. Miller
William E. Mathews,
Laurel A. Lundqust

JoHnG, GUTEKUNST

Wm. p. Johnson
Joseph S. Wish'.rt

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FouHd,-ii at the Cnhmily of Mkkiga'S, I9H

CHAPTER ROLL

University of Michigan
Chicago Law School
Benjamin Harrison Lan School
Hamilton College of Law
Benton Colleae of Law

f%^

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4!'i^,

House Clubs

Hermitage

Eremites

Monks

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.:.**3

Clubs

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Trigon

HONORARY MEMBERS

n S, Lawk

Alfred HhNRV i.iovD, Ph.D.

ACTII'E ROLL

John Rhoaues Watkcns, A.B.
Franklcn Georoe Armstrong
Walter. Woodward Sanderson
Hubert Brown Sturtevant
Kemp Stucky Burge

Chestef

HcRBKRT Card Garrison
Robert Milton Goodrich
Raymond George Day

Carl William
Charles Cecil
Albert Philip

Warner Cotton Brockway
Philip TiTL's Raymond
Al.^n V. Livingston

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?i^

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ii..„.

fli.-JTRES IN FJCULTJTE
, LI-.B. Lewis M. Gram, B.S.

Herbert C, Sadler, Sc. D.

FRATRES IN UNIFERSITATE

Robert

F, Smlt

.Ph.C

V. WiL

RRN He
lAM BeR

John P. Sturce
L. Gaylohd Hir
Albert H. Jen

Herbei-
DeanK

HoWAIt

r V. McCov
T, Heler

. HOGUE

a S. Hatch

Lest

ER C. StAUDT

Mav

NARII A. NORKIS

1917

Cha

LES D, GCLBER

The

SlAN

DORE S. Cox

LEV H, Emeric

E E. Fisher
191S

Josfc

f» D, Naftel

Donald R. Hook

Rue

ELL DODD

Earl A. Gelhaar.

1919

Ster

..Nn Parks. Ja

s B. Wood

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Eremites

{Iiidependiiii]

nOKOk.lRY MEMBER
Chas. Brlcr Vcbbert, A.H.

BROTHERS !X Till-: UMr/':RSITy
Clay W. WiLBER Harry G. Clam

Rowland A. Nadeai
Everett 0. Lobino
RoBEKT Bridge
Clinton P, Harres
Elder A. Porter
Glenn M. Coulter
Frank J. Vonachen
Habrt R. Leach
William O'B. Hi
Harry J. Mocford
Hart H. Fleming
Ernest E. M. George
Harold J. McFari^n
Harry G, Alcox
Clarence B. Campbe

William E. Votruba
BOYQ C, Bi.v
J. W. Howard Hurd
Carl A, Anderson
Leman H. Scott
Norman W. Wassman
Harolo W. Collins
Selwyn a, Lambert
Pall K. Choletie
Charles H. McCartv
Carl H. Wilmot
William H. Granse
Carl A. Anderson

RoBt

r S, Bri

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—■■rii^

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4i''i'%

FRATER !,\ FACULTATE
Alfred H. Lloyd, Ph.D.

FRATER IN URBE
LvoN F. Tehfiv, C.E.

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
1916

Wekneh W. Scmhoedek, /
Floyd L. Yolng, A.B.
Henry C. Rummel, A.B.
William R. Carpenter
W. Ward Mc Arthur
Eaele D, Atwateh

Howard H. Brewer
John P. Carritte, Jr.
Walter W. Kurtz
William B. Warren
Howard S. Map

John E. Wheeler
Lee N. Parker
Glenn O.Williams
Clarendon E. Streetee
R. Harry Leslie

John V. Kuivine>
Robert J. Kkll
Lemuel C. Whitn
FisKE S. Church
Edward J. RoxBU

Charles F. He*

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■^

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Phoenix

ACTIVE MEMBERS

L. Rav Buckendale
Wilfred A. Davliis
WiLSOM C. Homer
Elmer G. Munz

Donald R. Blakeslee

Eakle W. CuMMrNCS

Carl E, Roser

3eM. Burns
SICK J. McDoNii
V K. Storms

Milton P. Chrcsta
E. Elmer DesJardini
Kenneth McColl
Harry B. Pa ulcer
Edward M. ScHAFfTb
Archibald Walls

MOHBPS P. Dalby
Lloyd T. Ginn
William S. O'Donni
Harold M. Reevhs
J. Douglas Thoebui
William T.WatkpN!

Donald R. Frf

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^'^

mr^-

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Akhenaton Society

■ F RAT RE

K l,\

t-RRI:

NORWAN S. F1.OOK

l.v«A^ R, Fl

Chah

;les

W. H

OWKLL

FRJTk/:S

UMfERSITATE

C. Kenyun Anurls

Gerald H. Ha,

Carl E. Badglev

VicTOK H, Her

Robert W, Bame

Ward W. Hogl

C. Ward Bovce

Frank J. Kane

J, Martin Brown

Alton I- Kolf

William J, Case

Harrv D. LoNt

Hazen Foster

Carl F. Myers

Howard L. Garry

G. Arnold ^Yi

CarlP. Griesmer

John B. Smiley

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Sororities

In tht order of tkiir ulaMiskmint ai
Univirsily of Michigan

Gamma Phi Beta

Delta Gamma

SOROSIS

Pi Beta Phi

Kappa Kappa Gamma ....

Alpha Epsilon Iota

Alpha Phi

Kappa Alpha Theta, 1879, re-established

Alpha Chi Omega

Mu Phi Epsilon (Musical)

Chi Omega

Westminster House ....
Theta Phi Alpha ....

Delta Delta Delta, 1894, te-established

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.^^1

Sororities

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Gamma Phi Beta

SORORES I\ URBE

Alice Bec
Lillian W. Brown
Mrs. Ruth BuRnsAL Basseit
Mrs. Grace Colltns Breakey
Mrs. Makion Dickinson Shaw
Mrs. Emily Ely Abbott
Hermina Haller
Mrs. Sabah Hariiy Adams

SORORES IN UMrERSirJTE

Katherine WlEBEl

Ethelyn Boi.en
IsABELLE Hicks
Constance Orcuti

Agnes Gorman

Vivian Kerr

Mar.

CARET He

Ada Heath

Hel*

:N NlFFS

Linda Eberbach

Pansy Blake

Charlotte Kelsey

Mar.

GARET Kf

Florence Gfor.^e

PLEDGES

Elin

OR True*

Helen Hughes

Rlti

1 Ely

Florence Vivian

Dorothy Dub

Annis Jewell

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CHAPTER ROLL

Syracuse Universiiy, Syracuse, N, V-
University of MichiRan, Ann Arbor, Michigan
University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin
Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts
Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois
Goiicher College, Baltimore, Maryland
University of California, Berkeley, California
University of Denver, Denver, Colorado
Barnard ColleKc Coli.mhia University, New York City
University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota
University of Washington, Seattle, Washinnton
Leiand Stanford, Jr., Universiry, Palo Alto, Cal.
University of Oregon, Kiigene, Oregon
University of Idaho. Moscow, Idaho
University of Illinois. Urbana, Mlinois

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Mrs. Ralph Aigler
Mrs. Louis H. Bovnton
MitS. Max Burnell
Mr3. Gertrude Carson

Delta Gamma

Xi Chapter
EitablUhtd in ISS5

HONORARY MEMBERS

Mrs. Mortimer Coolev Mrs. Karl E. Cm

Mrs. Gardner Williams Mrs, Hugo Thiem

SORORES IN URBE
Miss Mary Hinsdale
Mrs. Paul Ivy
Mrs. Samuel MacKinnon
Mrs. Harry G. Ras

Mrs. Irving Scott
Mrs, Shirley Smith
Mrs. W. Gordon SlOh

Mrs. Robert Effincer
SORORES IN UNiyERSlTATE

Graduate School

M. Selden Ruger

1916

MlNA WiNSLOW

Grace Fletcher

Charlotte Sites

Marion Payne

1917

Eleanor Stalker

Jeannette Bartelme

Margaret Long

Amy Nelson

Doris Hafford

Caryl Malcomson

Edith Orton

Irene Litchman

Grace Mark
1918

Elsie Paul

Helen Ahrens

Helen Gtfford

Nona Myers

Alethe Baldwin

Frances Lyon

Gkace Raynsford

Helen Bourke

Florei.la MacKay
Elizabeth Burgess
PLEDGES
191M

Hflen Grandy

Catherine MacNaughton

1919

Florence Mechem

Dorothy Armstrong

Olive Knowlson

Ida Belle Guthe

Emily Loman

Jamie Morgan

Mary Louise Steere

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Founded at Unheniiy of Miisiisippi in 1872

CHAPTER ROLL

Beta Washington State University, Seattle

Gamma University of California, Berkeley

F.PSiLON Ohio State University, Columbus

Zeta Albion College, Albion

Eta Akron Munidpal University, Akron

Theta University of Indiana, Bloomington

Iota University of Illinois, Champaign

Kappa University of Nebraska, Lincoln

Lambda University of Minnesota, Minneapolis

Mu University of Missouri, Columbia

Nu University of Idaho, Moscow

Xl University of Michigan, Ann Arbor

Omicron Adeiphi ColleRe, Brooklyn

Pi ....*. University of Montana, Missoula

Rho Syracuse University, Syracuse

SlOMA Northwestern University, Evanston

Tal University of Iowa, Iowa City

Upslion Letand Sianfoid, Jr., Univ., Palo Alto

Ph[ University of Colorado, Boulder

Chi Cornell University, Ithaca

Ps[ Goucher College, Baltimore

Omega University of Wisconsin. Madison

Alpha Beta Swarthmoie College, Swarthmore

Alpha Gamma University of Toronto, Canada

Alpha Delta Oregon University, Eugene

Alpha Efsilon Washington University. St. Louis

Alpha Zeta Lawrence College. Appleton

.ILUMNAE CHAPTERS

Philadelphia, Pa. Evansville, Ind. New York, N. Y.

Seattle, Wash. Minneapolis, Minn. Baltimore, Mb.

Los Angeles, Cal. St. Louis, Mo. Milwaukee, Wis.

Akron, O. Denver. Colo. Pittsbukg, Pa.

In:

Chica

). il.L

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Collegiate Sorosis

Eslahtished m im>

ASSOCIATE MEMBIiR^

RESIDKNT MEMBERS

LVDIA Cardei.1,

Condon

Marjorje Knowlton Dursley

Bertha Shaw

Amy Savage Di

JRFEE

Winifred Bem^

LN Smalley

Caroline Esth

EH PaTTENGILL

Marjorie Fent

■ON Tat LOCK

Florence Wen

TwoRTH Green

JCTJFE MEMBERS

Mrs. George f

;. Morris

Mks, Henky M

. Batm

Eva Boglk

Ethel Morris

Meril RowLtl

Patierson

JoA Memia Rat

UDALL

Margaret Mil

El.^anoh Demv

ION Tealdi

Lois Hogle

Bi.ANcHt Anderson Moore

Ethel Volland Hoyt

Unity Fletche

R Wilson ■

Phviis

POVAH

MiLDR]

;d Carpenter

1917

Clara Grover

Katharine Remington

Laui

<A Parker

Frances Way

RUBERTA WOODWORFH
1918

Heli

tN Davis

Louise Gould

Margaret Cooley

Lucj

iLE Quarry

Gertrude Brock

Marian Wilson

Mar

V McDonald

Helen Bates

Esther Holland
Anna Lloyd
PLEDGES

Hen

rietta Brande.

Dorothy Allen

RheaBarbarin

EVAI

ouE Wright

Mary Brown

Alice Worcester

Hel;

EH McAndrew

Ardath Paul

Marjorie Van Zandt

EvAI

^GELiNE Lewis

Margaret Novy

Naideau Jarvis

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Founded in i8^S

CuLiEiiMiK SoKOS[S .... University of lichigan
(Kslablishtd ISWi)

■'-^

■■■■'^

Hosted by

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H'i--:-

Pi Beta Phi

MicHCGAN Beta Chapter

E5iahHsktd ,n I8SS

PATRONESSES

Mrs. Martin D'Ooce

Mrs, Francis Keleey

Mrs. Israel Russell

SORORES L\' URBE

Mrs. Albert Barrett

Miss Effce Patch

Mrs. Albert White

Mrs. George Lewis

Mrs. Alfred White

Mrs. Henry Riggs

Mrs. Frank Parker

Mrs. Homer Heath

Mrs. Ermine Case

Mrs. Albert Chipman

Mrs. Carl Huber

Mrs. Lvman Bryeon

Mrs. Ralph Miller

SORORE !N FACULTATE

Mies Nellie Perkins

1916

Mrs. Marchie Sturois

Helen Patterson

Mildred Backers

Julia Barksdale

Leola Royce

Martha Gray

Hazfi, Stevens

Genevieve Corey

Elsa Apfel
1917

Mary Johns

Beatrice Huff

Freda Penovar

Mildred VoRCE

Carol Meller

Florentine Cook

Edna Reed

Geta Tucker

Helen Coldren
1918

Frances Luke

Ethel Jocelyn

MaKIE Rl-ARDON

Geneva Hayes

Dorothy Pjerce
PLEDGES

Carolinf Sauiler

Edith Butler

Irene Kerr

Fay Hall

Mary S.ggers

Eva Sharrow

Dorothy Chipman

Irma Robinson

Sarah Hall

Marion Henderson

Helen Green

Helen Christen

Laurie Koffman

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-:-y^

Founded at Monmouth Collfgl in 1S67

ClUPTEk ROLL

University OF ToKONTO
Mioin.EBUHv College
University of Vermont
Boston Universitv
Syracuse Univehstty
St. Lawrence UNlvtusi i
GoucHER College
George Washington Un
Rasdolph-Macon College
John B. Stetson Untversi-
swarthmore college
BucKNELL University
Dickinson College
Ohio University
Ohio State University
Hillsdale College
University of Michigan
Franklin College
University of Minnesota
University of Wisconsin
Lombard College -
Knox College

NoRTHWI

Simpson College
Iowa State College
Iowa State University
University of Nebraska
University of Missouri
Drury College

OF Kansas
Kansas State Agricultural C
University of Arkansas
Newcomb College
University of Oklahoma

University of Wyoming
University of Colorado
University of Denver
Lei. AND Stanford University
University of California
University of Washington
Washington State College

Univ

F iLl.lh

fNeva
IF Oregon

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Mrs. C. Bonneb
Mrs, W. Hobbs
Mrs. K. Jonks

Mrs. H. M.M.L01
Mrs. U. Phillip
Mrs. C. W. Cha
Mrs. W. J. Bw
Miss McCarthy
Mks. E. L. Gm

Kappa Kappa Gamma

Beta Delta Chapter

Esfablisheil in ISW

PATHOS ESSES

SORORES IN URBE

KaTHRRINH MtKSERE..

Mrs. J. D. Rle

I.OIS TOWNI.KV

Mrs. a. li. i^RFKT

*, E. HotcK
s A. Hunt
i, R. T. Cra

SORORES IN UNIlERSriATE
GRADUATES

Honor Gaines
Nena MacIntyre
Elizabeth McRaf

Christina Stringer

Dorothy Pjerson

Veka Kevser

Hklen Bower
Marian Ackley
Frances Macdonai.u
Beulah Thompson

PLEDGES
Peggy Hltzel

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■^

CILIPTER ROLL

Ph[ ({„5ton University

Ukta Kpsii i)N Barnard Colleee

Hkta SrcMA .... AdelphI Collese

Bfta Ai.PH.* University of Pennsvlvania

Bpta Iota Swarchmore ColleKe

Psi Cornell University

Bi:ta Tau Svraciise University

BkuPsi L'niversity of Toronto

Gamma Rhu Alleglieiiy College

Beta Upsilon West Virginia University

Lambda Munkipal University

Bkta Nu Ohio State University

BeiaRho University of Cincinnati

'"■'A DePaiiw University

Ml Butler ColleRe

Dhlta Indiana State University

Beta Chi University of Kentucky

Beta Dm.] a University of Michigan

X[ ... Adrian College

Kappa Hillsdale College

Chi University of Minnesota

Kta University of Wisconsin

Upselon Northwestern University

Epsii.ON .... Illinois Wesleyan

B KTA Lambda University of Illinois

Beta Zkta . lov^a State University

Theta Missouri State University

Omeca . Kansas State University

Sigma Nebraska State University

BetaMu Colorado State University

Beta Iheta Oklahoma State University

Beta Xi Texas State University "

Beta Omicron Tulane University

Beta Pht University of Montana

Beta Pr University of Washington

Beta OwEf-.A University of Oregon

Pi University of California

BEiAp:rA Leland Stanford. Jr., Univen

Beta Bkta St. Lawrence College

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fl--

Alpha Epsilon Iota

Alpha Chapter
Establiihd in IS90

HONORJRY MF.MBI-RS

Emily Blackwell
Charlottf Brown
Emma L. Call

Mrs. Reuben Pet

Bertha Van Hoosen
PJTRONESSES

Dk. Jeanne Solcs

SORORES L\' URBE
Mrs. Davfd Murray Cowi

SORORE IN F.SCULTATE
Dr. Elsfe Seeyle Pr^tt

SORORES IN USII'ERSITJTE
1916

Mary Fcshek DeKruif. A.H.

Helen Gage
Jane Stf.vi-n.

A AnNF CM.HiH

191«

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Founded a! the Uni

CHAPTER ROLL

University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Rush Medical ColleRe, Cincinnati
Lama Memorial College, Cincinnati
College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago
University of Minnesota, Minneapolis
Cooper Medical College, San Francisco
Cornell Medical College, Ithaca, N. Y.
Women's Medical College, Philadelphia
University of California, Berkeley
University of Southern California, Los Angeles
University of Syracuse, Syracuse. N. Y.

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Alpha Phi

Theta Chapter
Eslabtished in 1892

PATRONESSES

SORORES L\ URBE

Mrs. Elmer Beal
Mrs. Florer
Mrs. Guenther
Mrs. Raikes
Marv Paimer
Margaret Smith

.\L]cf Smith

Agnes Inglis

Mable Rose

Alice Taylor

Mrs. Taylor

Mrs. Cancel

Mrs. Tcllev (Alpha)

SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE

Ruth Brown

Bertha Pulford

Esther Bury

Dorothy Bajltfr Ing
1917

HELtN Dow

Elizabeth Arthur

Albertine Loomis

Ruth Dow

Blanche Kneeland

Margaret Yocum

191fj

Julia Renweck

Elizabeth Hall

.Marion Holden

Anna Miller

DoKOTHY Probst

Margaret Henderson

Helen Brown

Marie Leville Paulus

Marian Williams

Ruth MacLachlan

PLEDGES

Katherine Smith

WiLMA ROTHACKER

Els A Jane Harris

Louise Garaghty

Carrol Waodams

Hilda Heuzel

Phyllis Eggelston

Hilda Hagarty

Lois Deauvereaux

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■Yi\

Beta

chjptkr roll

. Syracuse University . . ,

1872

Northwestern University , .

I SSI

DePauw University ....

1887

Cornell University ....

18S9

University of Minnesota , . .

1890

Coiicher ColleBe, Baltimore . .

1891

Boston University ....

1883

University of Michigan

1892

University of Wisconsin . . .

1896

Uland Stanford, Jr.. University .

1899

University of California . . .

1901

Barnard College ....

1903

University of Nehraska . . .

1906

University of Toronto . . .

1906

University of Missouri . . .

1910

University of North Dakota .

1911

Ohio State University .

1912

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^^p

s- John Lawre
s. Horace Wili
s. H. Lawrenc!

Kappa Alpha Theta

Eta Chapter
Esiablishd in IS79

PATRONESSES

SORORES IN URBE

SORORE IN FACVLTJTE

SORORES IN UNirERSITJTE

GRADUATES
\9\G

-,. Arthur G, Cam

Mary J. Ttnsman

M. Olivia Williams
Margahetta DoL-r.LAS
Dorothy Diss

Dorothy Bastin

Dorothea Warren
Mae Patterson
Ethel Hosmeb

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'Yi^

founded at DePau'M Unwirsily in 1870

CHAPTER ROLL

Alpha .... UePauw Universirv

Bela Indiana Universiw

Gamma Butler College

Delta University of Illinois

Eta . . , University of Michigan

Iota Cornell University

Lambda Vermont Universitv

Mu ... Allegheny College "

ScGMA Toronto University

Ph[ Stanford University

Tau Northwestern University

Ch[ Syracuse University

Rho Nebraska Universitv

UfSiLON Minnesota University

Psi Wisconsin University

Omega ... University of California

Alpha Beta Swarthmore College

Alpha Gamma Ohio State

Alpha Delta Goucher College

Alpha Eta Vanderbilt University

Alpha Th ETA Texas University

Alpha Iota ... Washington University

Alpha Kappa Adelphi College

Alpha Mu .... University of Missouri

Alpha Omicbon University of Oklahoma

Alpha Pe University of North Dakota

Alpha Rho University of South Dakota

Alpha Tau University of Cincinnati

Alpha Upsilon Washburn College

Alpha Fht Newcomh College

Alpha Lambda University of Washington

Alpha Nu Montana State University

Alpha Xi Oregon State University

Alpha Sicma Washington State College

.Alpha Che Purdue Universitv

Alpha Psi Lawrence College

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i:i-

Alpha Chi Omega

SORORIiS IN URBE

Mrs. H. W. Nichols

Miss

i LyDIA CONIION

Mrs.JN, S.'Hoff

Mrs. C. a. Sink

Mrs

. C. F. Kyer

Miss Leonora Allen

Mrs. R. B. Howell

Mrs

. Harry Mills

Mrs. Winifred Davis

Mrs. Josephine Murfin

Mis:

! Frances Hamilton

Mrs. Walter Staebler

Mrs, S, M, Yutzy

Misi

t Maud Kleyn

Miss Emma Freeman

Miss Florence Potter

Miss

i Mabel Murphy

Mrs. Theodore Harrison

Miss Mavpe Bissell

Mrs

. Leonari, Miller

Miss Florence Spence

SORORES IN VNIFERSITATE

1910

Marguerite Caley

Hazel McCauley

Laura Feige

Ruth Thomas

Adele Westbrook

Emu

LV NORTHRUF
1917

Virginia Pierce

BARi

iARA Wild

Helen Bush

Helen Robson

Jost

FHiNE Randall

Irene Russell

Alice Blodgett

Mar

CARET HaUXHVRST

Mary Drake

Margaret Reynolds

RUTI

i Butler

Frances Guilford

Adaline McAllister

Glai

jY.'i Whelan
1918

Helen Gibson

EsLA Holmes

Kati

1ERINE HaIRE

Winifred Dayy

Catherine Coburn
Elizabeth Patchin

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i.?8g

-■■^

Fuundfd at DePautii Univirsily in ISS5

CHJFTER ROLL

Alpha Del'auw University. Greencastle, Ind.

Beta Albion College, Albion, Mich.

Gamma Northwestern University, Evanston, III.

Delta Allegheny College, MeadviUe, Pa.

EpsiLON University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal.

Zeta New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass.

Theta University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.

Iota University of Illinois, Champaign, III.

Kappa University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.

Lambda Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y.

Mu Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa

Nu University of Colorado, Boulder, Col.

Xi University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebt.

Omicbon Baker University, Baldwin City, Kan.

P[ University of California, Berkeley, Cal.

Rho University of Washington, Seattle, Wash,

Sigma . , University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa

TaU Brenau College Conservatory, Gainesville, Ga.

Upsilon James Millikin University, Decatur, III.

Ph[ University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan.

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Mu Phi Epsilon

Gamma Chaptf.h
Established 1904

IIOXOKJRY ME!\lfll-:RS

Mmi

E Chan

Alice Nielson
Germain E Schnitzer

Jane Osborne-Hannah
Maggie Tevte
Katharine Goodson
Margaret Keyes

Jessie L. Gaynob
Carrie Jacobs- Bond

Alma Gluck

P.tTRO\ESSES

Mai

Nel

Grace Delry

Charlotte Walker Hall

Reva Koon

Alta Ireman Muehlig

SOkORES L\ URBE

> DfPueM(.Club
V MacKoy
H Pond

SORORES !X USIVERSITATE

Margaret Kilby
Alice Hall
F.LOiSE Young
Mabelle Simpson
Kathryn Thompson
Mildred Hatch
Catherine Roccv
Alma Knoepf
Alma Weber

Hazeldeau Crosby
Josephine Miller
Phoebe Maxwell
Evelyn Pahthidge
Grace Wrjoht Rathi
Catherine Westervi
Ruth Merriman
Emma Knoepp

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•^

Bela .
Gamma

Epstlon"

Iota Alpha

Lambda
Mu .

Nu .

F^i-ndid at the MetropoHlan ColUie of Muiic. Cincinnati. Ohio, 1903

CHAPTER ROLL
Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio
New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mas
University School of Music. Ann Arbor, Mich.
Detroit Conservatory of Music, Detroit, Mich.
Toledo Conservatory of Music, Toledo, Ohio
DePatiw University, Greencastle, Indiana
Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y.
Kroeger School of Music, St. Louis, Mo.
Chicago Musical College, Chicago, 111.
Metropolitan School of Music, Indianapolis, Ind.
Ithaca Conservatory of Music, Ithaca, N. Y.
Rrenau College Conservatory, Gainesville, Ga.
University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.
University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas
Combs Broad Street Conservatory, Philadelphia, P
Lawrence Conservatory, Appleton, Wise.
Von Unschuld University of Music. Washington, D
Northwestern University Music Department, Eva
Conservatory of Music. Cincinnati, Ohio
Mt. Union College, Alliance, Ohio
University of Washington, Seattle, Wash,
Pennsylvania College of Music, Meadville. Pa.

JU'MXAE ASSOCIATIONS

iti, Ohio

Cincii

Boston, Mas
Ann Arbor. Mich.
Detroit, Mich.
Syracuse, N. Y.
St. Louis. Mo.
Indianapolis, Ind.

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Chi Omega

Eta Chapter
EslabtUhed in 1905

P.iTRONESSES

Mrs. Edwin C. Goddarii
Mrs. Julius Schlotterbec
Mrs. F. N. Menefee
Mrs. Paul DeKrief

SOflORES IN URBE

A TiNKHAM

Henrietta Calhoun
Mrs. William Searles

SORORES IN UNirERSITATE

Meroe Cubbet
Helen McDonald

Nellie Rosewarne
Luella Gallmeyeh
Norma Stroh

Mabcaret Cres
Alice Fish
Ruth Rosevflt

ZoE Fleming
Gertrude Greenin
Edith Dvt

IE HoMINC

A Norton
;n Niles

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Faundid at the Uiiversily oj Arkan

University of Arkansas
Thansvlvania Uniyersctt
Randolph-Macon Woman's Colli
TuLANE Universcty, Newcomae C
University of Tennessee
University of Illinois
Northwestern University
UNiyERsiTY of Wisconsin

Ui
University o

University of Texas
West Virginia University
UNivERSin- OF Michigan
University of Colorado
Dickinson College

■fCai
IF Kansas

s 1S95

Florida Woman's College
Colbv College
University of Washington
University of Oregon
Jackson College
George Washington Univers
Syracuse University
Ohio University
Miami University

-F Missc

■F ClNCI.

Univ

CoE College

University OF Utah

I, ELAND Stanford University

New Hampshire College

Kentucky State University

Fayeiteville, Arkansas
Washington, D. C.
Atlanta, Georgia
Lexington, Kentucky
Oxford, Mississippi
Knoxville, Tennessee
Chicago, Illinois
Kansas City, Missouri
New York City, New Yori
New Orleans. Louisiana
Lynchburg, Virginia

ALUMNAE CHAPTERS
Den

I, COLOB

Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Des Moines, Iowa
Portland, Oregon
Lincoln, Nebraska
Boston, Massachusetts
Seattle, Washington
Los Angeles, California
Dallas, Texas
San Antonio, Texas
EucENE, Oregon

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Westminster

Ejlablishfd in 1909

PATRONESSES

Mrs. Tracy McGregor
Mrs. Herbert J. GouLDc
Mrs. Wclliam D. Hrndei

Mrs. Thomas E. Rankfn

ACTIFE MEMBERS
Maude Hoofer. A.B. Alma El

1917

Freda Garre

1918

Lois Donaldson

Mary McDonald

Margaret Douglas

Zelpha Pallfster

Do ROTH V Johnston

H.^^el Selb'
1919

Mildred Schillin.

Helen Gourlev

Mildred Sutton

Naedeau Jarvis

Caroline Wittma:

ASSOCIATE MEMBER

.LEN StEVENSO

N, '19

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ff^

-:r^

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4'1v>-

Theta Phi Alpha

PATRONESSES

KORORI: J\ FACUI.TATE

SO RO RES IN UNirERSITATE

Kathlyn C. Hoi.

Mary E. Walsh

Cathebine B, Wvnm

Kathekine M, Dohebly Genevieve A. Walsh

Marguerite H. Eness Valora F. Quinlan

Marguerite M. Hill Helen C, Camins

Edith E, Dunn

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-v^-m

■^

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Delta Delta Delta

EstabUsha

in mi.

Re-^^Kib,

Hshei in 1915

Mrs. Horatio J. Abbott

PATRONESSES

Mrs, C^ri

L F, Bhaun

Mrs. He

.RACE W. King

SORORES IN VRBE

Mrs. John R. Brumm
Mrs. James G, Gumming
Mrs. Lelch J. Young
Mrs. Charles S. Millen
Mrs. George W. Knoefper

Mrs. Ja:

Miss Daisy Andrus
Miss Frieda WuERFEL
Mrs. William A. FRAYER,n
Mrs. T. a. Lowry. T

ws F.. Harris

SORORES /A'

UNIVERSITATE

GRADUATE

Alic

E Richard

Margaret Bogeuriedi

Aris Van Dedsen
Marcan Stowe

F.RMINA FlLLINGHAM

1916
A Lewis

Edna
Ruth
Heryi
Em I LI

ESTEL

Bromley
Elliott

LE Hooper

Genevieve Rowe
Nellie Hobbs
Mildred Treat

Paulene Champlin
Gladys Greening

Hazel Hoffman
Hilda Weurfel
Margaret Addison
Ella Rae

1917

1918
PLEDGES

Blanche Williams
Florence Bowles
Marjorie Needham

Ann Christenson

Ieatrice Grace
i ANN AH Champlin

:vA Powell

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-■■y^

C.II.IPTER ROLL

HoLLiNS College

University of WiscoNsrN
Ohio State Univebsjty
gouchek colleo.e
svracusk

Northwestern Univerjii

University OF Pennsylv.

Stanford

Adelphi

Wesleyan College
Stetson
Brenau College

Franklin

CoE College

UnTvositv 0

F Arkansas

Drury

Butler

University o

F Alabama

Mt. Union

University o

F Missouri

University c

F Texas

University c

F Colorado

University t

F Oklahoma

University c

F Oregon

Southwestern University |

University c

F Washington

University c

F Wyoming

University c

F Nevada

Kansas Stat

E College

....„^ — -,*.^,™.-, .*»-

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Newberry Residence Hall

BOARD OF GOVERNORS

Mrs. Henry B. Jov Grosse Pointe Farms

Mrs. Alexis Angell ... Detroit

Miss Claihr Sanrehs Detroit

Mrs, Henry Douglas Ann Arbor

Mrs. Myra B, Jordan Dean of Women

Mrs, Erie I.AYTON Gates Social Director

Miss Cl.ira Hunt Business Manager

HOUSE OFFICERS

Donna E. Slllivan .... President

Janet McFarlane Vice- President

EiLENE Lamb Secietary

Blanche Kerns Treasurer

Evelyn Moore Fire Captain

Louise Stahmer Sanitarian

HOUSE COMXHTTEE

Ilah M. Gordon . , , , Senior

Evelyn W, Moore Junior

1 Patchin Sopiiomore

D Johnson, Dorothy Duri-ee Freshmen

HOUSE

ROLL

SEMORS

EvALVNN Walker

Ilah Gordon

Marjorie Carlisle

Blanche Kerns

Bertha Lees Cowley

Donna Sullivan

JUMORS

Florence E. Bowles

J.ANET McFarlane

Mildred J. Crissev

Evelyn W. Moore

Helkn G. Davis

Florence B. Paddock

Helen E. Felpkamp

Carrie M. Partlow

Flora Gates

Mary N. Porter

Irma Hazel Giddinc.s

Anne Ratterman

Nellie M. Hobes

Julia Reswick

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■^

SOPHOMORES

Ruth Bellows

Anna Miller

Ella C. Bliss

Marie C- Macaulav

Fhancks M. Broene

Clarissa McCollom

Margaret K. Cummings

Elizabeth Patch in

Ada Fitch

Meta K. Prance

Frances Handibo

Ella G. Ray

Ejlzne Lamb

FRESHME,\

Louise S, Stahmer

DoKOTHV Armstrong

Gertrude E. Gunn

Ada Arnold

Lucile Hall

Mary Louise Alexander

Katheryn Johnson

Marcabet Atkinson

MiLKRED Johnson

Lo[s Bennallack

Hope Keeler

AiLEEN Case

MUTSU KlKUCHI

Hannah Champlin

Carmen McClelland

Helen M. Cullen

Phyllis C. Mann

Olivia Demmon

Mildred Mighell

Dorothy Durfee

Marguerite Novy

Naomi Dysert

Antrvnetta Poel

Irene Eddy

Emily Powell

Grace G. Emory

Leda Prichard

Groeso Gaines

Viola B. Rohinson

Ethel H. Glauk

Josephine Rosenblum

Beatrice Grace

Kameyo Sadakata

Dorothy W. Gruss

Olive Wiggins

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i'"i"^

Martha Cook Building

./ Rfsid^nte Hall for lF<,me>: Ended in Mfmcry

M*RTHA WoLFORD CoOK

First opened (or sladenU October, 1915

BOARD OF GOrERNORS
,1ke. Chauncey F. Cook, Hillsdale, Mich., Pmi,
4rs. Frederick li. Stevens. Dectoii, Mich.
4[SE (iRACE G. MiLLABU, Detroit, Mich.

BUSINESS MANAGER

Frances C. Mack

STUDENT OFFICERS

Alice Kraft, '18, Treasurer

EXECUTirE COMMiTTEIC

STUDENT RESIDENTS

JoCTrw'n
Altha Hrf

H Meakin
tKNCE Power

Ruth Butler
Hflen Clark
Helen Coldren
Florentine Cook
Crystal Emerson
Golda Ginsburo
Miriam Heideman
Maroaret Henkel

Hei

■N Krl

e Krl

Mahjorze McKeown

Helen Rickey

F.VELYN ScHULTK

Eva Sh arrow
Marguerite Strachan

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"'^i

■•r^

Doiinifory

Selma Bandemer
Henryetta Bhanhei
Hermione Cohn
Lucille Colby
Grace Edwards
Hilda Flink
Marion Galton
Mable Hall
Alice Holtzafple

Marion Ackley
Lucille Anderson
Doris Anschutz
Irma Anschutz
Vera Afel
Mabel Bannister
Rhea Barbaein
Edna Bar ringer
Muriel Bauman

Ha?

Belle Blumenthal
Kathleen Brennan
Helen Christen
Beryl Chynoweth
Doris Cline
Alice Colcord
Cleta Cole
Floiience Cooper
Helen Davis

Christina Kersey
Vera Keyshr
Alice Kbaft
Blanche Lane
Catherine MacNaughtom

Hai

tMel

Chaeloite Hui

Loi

Emily Loman
Virginia Look
Frances Macdonald
Anna MacMahon
Helen McAndrew
Beatrice McKnigkt
Clara Meche»

Mil

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Frith Heall

PATRONESSES

LEAGUE HOUSE
Mrs. J- F. Adams. :i6,Nortli Scar.

AWEY M

Mary R<

Anita Bk

ROSEV

Olga Sihnkman
Marjorii Vote

Kdith DLt
Jennie Du
Edith Dv^
Marian Hi

ROZELLA NoBLK

Clara TuBBS
Clara Wohlfahrt

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-:-'*4j

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^'r-:-

taBS'i

Intliefollowingpaoes
will be fotind the
animtmcGments of
many reliible marliaufe
who have contributed
aateriaiy to the success
of this volume, z'
We bespeak yfour
patronafee in return

''aBsssasasaaiB^^^^^^

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i'ERTIaEMENTS

Coffee 17£Z Standardized

We have the most perfect, modern
equipment for coffee roasting

LONG experience has made us experts in selecting
the best coffees and in blending them with cer-
tainty of desired results.

We import direct from the coffee-growing countries.

We blend and roast the coffees and ship direct to you.

We ascertain just the blend you want and then supply
it always the same.

Our products are standardized. There's no guesswork
about them.

Calumet Tea and Coffee Company

409-411 West Huron Street Chicago, 111.

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DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF

Fraternity and Society Badges

Diamonds, Watches
Silverware

FRATERNITY STATIONERY

IN NEWEST STYLES

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

i WOODWARD AVENUE AT GRAND RIVER ^

DETROIT

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You want your clothes
to possess quality and style

We can give you both. Our materials are the
very best and our styles are the very latest

Burchjield Customers are looked at twice

S. W. Burchfield & Company

106 East Huron Street

S— The Daily

Ca Unbar

5 — University opens and the new assem-
bly of'Frosh" and others ease our
to their first eight o'clock. Uni-
versity enrollment increases 500

6 — Varsity opens football season with
a 39-0 score over Lawrence. The
announcement of President Wil-
son's engagement turns many
Democrats into Socialists.

inounces that it will keep

_.._ ^ ..s posted on the greatest

conflict the world has ever known.

Oct. 9— Our team played Mt. Union. We
nosed out a 36-0 victory. Maulie
and Pat Smith aren't bad at all.
A great number of Fresh caps are
seen at the Majestic. Call for
Dean Effinger.

Oct. 12— Doc. Warthin gives his usual line to
the Freshmen. Professor Tala-
mon decorated for bravery in the
French army.

Oct. 13 — Marietta springs a big surprise by
scoring on the Varsity. Score 28-6.
"Oh I just knew Michigan would
win," gleefully announced one of
the fair co-eds as she tripped out
of Ferry Field.

Oct. 14— Doc May finds the usual number of
flat-footed "first year men."

KYER&WHITKER

PURE FOOD PURVEYORS

FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES

WHOLESALE and RETAIL

CANNED GOODS
IN LARGE LOTS
OUR SPECIALTY

BELL PHONE 326-327-328

114-116 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN

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A D V E li T I S E M E K T S

"h'i Our IVork That Counts"

DAINES & NICKELS

General Photographers

334 and 336 SOUTH STATE STREET

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN

"TAf Only 5tudU on the Campui"

The Far sit y Way

Comfortable and Speedy
Frequent and Reliable

The Trolley Service
that makes the U. of
M. a part of Detroit

Detroit

United Lines

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What Place
Does

EQUIPMENT

Play in Your

Success

■?

Fine equipment will never make
up for lack of skill. But fine equip-
ment will make possible the com-
mercializing of your talents to the
Cabinet No. fl7 utmost. The best paying patients

are attracted by handsome, up-to-
date office furniture. The atmosphere of any well-appointed office is con-
ducive to substantial fees, supplements your request for fees that correspond
to your services and makes an increase in rates seem thoroughly justified.

Nearly Everyone is Untiling to Tay for JVhat They Get

Patients feel that they are getting more — when they are attended in a
modern, carefully-appointed office. Such service, rendered under ideal con-
ditions, is apt to command better fees — to put you on a higher plane, or permit
you to retain in the eyes of your customers a reputation for being progressive
^and thus keep earning capacity to the maximum.

Our No. 97 Cabinet is a masterpiece of beauty and efficiency. It is built
for nien and women of discrimination and taste. It is exceedingly convenient
durable, impressive and the price is along lines that will please you.

Send for our complete catalog. You will find No. 97 illustrated in natural
colors, and described on pages 36 and 37. Write this request for catalog
now to

The American Cabinet Co.

Two Rivers, Wis.

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b{ T I S E M E ^

SHEET MUSIC

AN IMMENSE STOCK

Abo headqaarurs for Instruction Booh

SluMfs and everything for

teacher and student

VIOLINS

MANDOLINS

GUITARS

Steinway, Grinnell Bros, and other famous Pianos

he superb Pianola Piano Player. Sold on easy payments :
Exclusive Michigan representatives of the world's best n

id to

Victors, Victrolas, Edison Phonographs, Records

Large Stock Convenient Payment Terms Arranged

GRINNELL BROS. MUSIC HOUSE

24 STORES— 3 PIANO FACTORIES— HEADQUARTERS, DETROIT
ANN ARBOR STORE, - - 116 SOUTH MAIN STREET

FIRST

NATIONAL

BANK

of Ann Arbor, Michigan

E. D. KiNNE, S. W. Clurkson,

President Cashie

Harrcson Soulr, Cice-President

Foreign Exchanee bought and sold and
Letters of Credit for travelers. A SavinKS
Department has been established and in-

STARK TAXICAB LINE

TOURING CARS BY THF, HOUR AND

SIGHT SEEING, LIMOUSINES.

BAGGAGE, ETC.

Phone 2255 Taxi Rate 25 cents

OPF.N DAY AND NIGHT
209 W, HURON ST. ANN ARBOR, MICH.

Oct

I'^

. Thp Ann

Arbor police force commonly known \

three sophs spend th

night in jail.

Oct.

i-er held took

CooJey enliven the meeting. 1

-Case holds Michigan

score. "What's the

nnihilate the

Fall Games.

taking all Ave points.

Prof, Lloyd

appointed Dean of

he Graduate

School.

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Hemmeters Champion

5 Cents

The Name on Every Cigar

The Hemmeter Cigar Co.

Detroit, Michigan

TELF-PHONE CENTRAL 5880

A. E.

Gilberg & Co.

liicorpoiilcd

COFFEES - TEAS

AND

GROCER'S SPECIALTIES

305 NO, MICHIGAN AVENUE

CHICAGO

VAN DOREN'S
PHARMACY

70 3 PACKARD STREET
ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN

// you want
try ours.

a good chocolate soda.
It is always good

A Juicy Steak —

Or a tender roast — -come to us.
Going up the river you will
need a lunch. Come to us. We
believe that more university
people patronize our market
than any-other one in the city.

The Central Market

Phone 654 303 So. Main St.

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A D V E R T I S F: M E N T S

Billiards

□ DDDDDDDDn

Bowling

Huston Broth

ers

Cigars q

n n a PipeS n o D □

" IVe try to treat you right "

Candies

TUTTLE'S
LUNCH
ROOM

Ask any Grad — ask any

Under Grad — They all

say,

"GO TO TUTT'S"

338 South State Street

Phom 150

JNO. C.
FISCHER CO.

Main AND Washington Street
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN

Manufacturers of

COPPER, BRASS

AND SHEET METAL

APPARATUS

MEDICAL, CHEMICAL

AND ENGINEERING

PROFESSIONS

|\ INVESTIGATE

i^^

fj We don't ask or expect you to buy the "EUREKA" retainer
'J on mere advertising claims— but we do ask you to investiftate.
K Its principle and construction of attachment are correct— nothing
" of atudimJnt with"othe".^""' ^ ""^^^"^ ^ '"""^ ™mpanson

^5ji TX/ '

"■By every test it's far the best"

UPPER OR LOWER Ji2.00 PER BOX OF SIX

EUREKA SUCTION CO., - - Loudonville, Ohio

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Young Men's Clothes Shop

W, mak, a Specially of

Suits and Overcoats

For the College and Young Business Man

Latest Domestic and
Imported Fabrics
Tailored by the Best
of Ready-to-Wear
Manufacturers

Two and Three Button Single Breasted
or Smart Norfolk Suits

$15.00, $19.50 and $25.00

Single Breasted Form Fitting or Loose
Box Model Top Coats

Silk Sleeves — Piped- Seams —
in Oxford, Green and Navy
Excellent quality Fabrics
Also in Special Knitted Cloth

$15.00

Kool Cloth Suits

A wide range of colors^

$7.50-$10.00

'^0cm&-S^dlcc^(m^>a^

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ESTABLISHED 1866

ISCORPOkATED IS94

DICKERSON & COMPANY

FASHIONABLE HATTERS

Sole Agents: Dunlap& Co., New York; Scott &Co., Ltd,, London, Eng.

Fur lined and Auto Coats, Gloves,
Canes, Umbrellas, etc. Specialties in
Riding and Sporting Hats for Ladies
and Gentlemen. In addition to the
smart new Dunlap models, original
importations from France, England
and Italy. :: ::

BOTH STORKS
100 WOODWARD AVENUE DAVID WHITNEY BLDG.

Between CONGRESS and EARNED STS. 116 WASHINGTON BLVD.

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N International Jury, Panama-Pacific
Exposition, awards the Gold Medal to

HARVARD

CHAIRS and
CABINETS

The U. S. Army Purchasing Board, The U. S. Navy Purchasing
Board, The U. S. Interior Department Purchasing Board, The
British Army Purchasing Board, charged with the responsibility of
buying the most substantial and best, order

Peerless Harvard Chairs

and when more are required repeat the orders. The largest Surgical
Table Manufacturers adopt the Peerless Harvard Base for the
base of the highest class Surgical Tables known to the World because
this, the most important part of both Dental Chairs and Surgical
Tidiles, is found at the highest development in the

Peerless Harvard Dental Chair

The Best Dental Offices are adopting Gold Medal Peerless Har-
vard Chairs and Cabinets because, measured by every standard, they
have triumphed over the concerted knockings of all competing
interests.

Harvard Exposition Products

embody so many points of vantage that a complete catalog of
Harvard Art Furniture is necessary to an adequate description.

F U R-N I S H F

APPLICATION

The HARVARD COMPANY

CANTON, OHIO

n J \ Room 1100 Marshall Field Annex, Chicago

Krancncs:-^ Room 1403 Widener Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
The J. J. Crimmings Co., 136 Boylston St., Boston, Mass., and the
Dental Equipment House, 45 West 34th St., New. York. General
Sales and Distributing Agencies and special agencies with the best
Dental Depot in each section of the Country.

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Invaluable Data for

the Engineer and

Architect Seiit Upon

Request

Let

usse

id you ou

r catalogues

add

to y

ur library

Let us send

you

our 11

nagazine '

Steel Fabric

These books thoroughly cover the
following subjects:
■'loor and Slab Reinforcement.
Concrete Road Reinforcement.
Concrete Protection Work for Structural Steel.
;orrect Support for Plaster and Stucco,
Perforated Metal Grilles for all Architectural

Your name and address is all that is
necessary to procure one or all.

rically Welded Wire as Used in Miscel-
laneous Concrete Construction."

"Clinton Electrically Welded Wire as Used
for Reinforcement in Concrete Floors."
"Clinton Electrically Welded Wire for Rein-
forcing Concrete Roads and Pavements."
"Clinton Hand Book on Lath and Plaster."
"Successful Stucco Houses."
"'Clintruss' Wall Furring."
"Perforated Metal Grilles."
'Steel Fabric." (A magazine devoted to Con-
crete Reinforcement.)

We are especially anxious to receive re-
quests from instructors at Engineering
Colleges for a sufficient quantity of our
iterature to distribute to classes. Prompt
shipments will be made, prepaid,

CLINTON
WIRE CLOTH CO.

ind Boston, Mass. New York, N. Y. Chicaao, III.
rJ PowiT Loom ir^at-ers of IViri Cloth in ihe Iforld.

and "Golden Bronie" Scteen CLoch, CIlntoD Painted Wito

'Silver Finist" Shieqo Cloth, Clinton Poultry KeltinB,

.tb and Hardware Cloth, Clinton Electticnlly Welded Pabrio for

Hunt Corner Bead, Tree Guards, Fence CatOB, Clinton

Ferioraled Metslafot all putpuBea and prDcsaee.

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SHTiSEMENTS

ROWE'S LAUNDRY

THOMAS ROWE, PROPRIETOR

WORK NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE
GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED

GIFE US A TRIAL

406 DETROIT STREET

BELL PHONE 4S7-L

e great

Oct. 21 — A foreign student compares t

flag rush at Michigan. "Well.
Manual, you ought to know."
Oct. 22— First issue of thcGargoyle out today,
W. A. P. celebrates. Chi Psi fra-

' dedici

: their

Oct. 23 — Varsity falls before the tierce attack
of M. A, C. Score, 24 to 0.

Oct. 26 — Michigan comes back in a monster
Pep-Fest. Greatest mass meeting
ever held at Michigan. Michigan
eigns !

CHAS. IDEN KIDD

Tailor and
'Dry Cleaner

ALTERATIONS A

SPECIALTY :: ::
1112 So. University, Phone 1530-J

John MacGregor

STAPLE AND FANCY

GROCERIES

Sorority and Fralernily
Tradt a Specially

551 E. University Avenue

Phone 185 300-L

©'

HE HOUSE OF GOOD
FURNISHINGS FOR
MEN.

SUITS TO YOUR MEASURE FROM

to 350

VARSITY TOGGERY SHOP
1107 South University Avenue

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Bell System

Removals from one location to another, break many
friendly ties.

Friendships grow cold through absence.

The Long Distance Telephone

is not affected by any location, nor time. It is always
ready. It is the real conserver of friendship.

Michigan State Telephone Company

J. J. Kelley, Manager

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CHIS TAILORING CONCERN and
in SKILLED EMPLOYEES REP-
RESENT HONESTY AND PRAC-
TICABILITY AND IS COMPOSED OF A
GROUP OF MEN WHOSE INTEGRITY
an,/ COMPETENCY HAS BEEN PROVED

G. H.WILD COMPANY

LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS
STATE STREET :: ANN ARBOR, MICH.

"THE GORHAM SHOP"
GRAINGER-HANNAN-KAY CO.

DIAMOND IMPORTERS, JEWELERS
AND SILVERSMITHS

238 AND 240 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich.

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'rpOR THIRTY-IWO YEARS this Bank has
J^ entered into the lives of thousands of people, and
has been a factor in their prosperity.

By its conservative and watchful policy it has con-
served the fortunes of many.

It wants to serve you in the same way.

The Farmers & Mechanics Bank

Main St., Cor. Huron 330 South State St.
Ann Arbor, Michigan

J. A. TRUBEY

HOME MADE

CANDIES, ICE

CREAM FOR

PARTIES

218 South Main Phone 166

The Millard Press

Dance Programs
Menus ^Stationery

111 West Liberty Street
Ann Arbor, Michiean

Cousins & Hall

Roses, Palms, Ferns
and Carnations

All kinds of choice
cue flowers and
flowering plants in
season. Mail and
telegraph orders

Both Phones 115
1102 South University Avenue

Ann Arbor, Michigan

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* D V E K T I

AMERICAN HEAVY DyiX LATHE

MICHIGAN SELLING AGENTS

The CHAS. A. STRELINGER COMPANY

Metalworking — MACHINERY — Woodworking
TOOLS— SHOP SUPPLIES

"everything for the shop"

bates & congress sts. detroit

StUDENTjS
CHOOSE

Fou

$2.50 up fj^y LASTS ALIfETlME

From Your Local Dealer

L. E. Walorman Company, 173 Broadway, New

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pVERY practice has an individuality which
■*-* can and should be reflected in the ap-
pointments of the office.

S. S. White office equipments afford the
means. Adaptable to every need, they give the
office an air of distinction, surest superior
service, inspire confidence.

We invite correspondence and welcome the
opportunity to consult with you concerning

\)our individual requirements.

Our Equipment booklet in colors illustrates
and describes the complete line of S.S.White
Equipment Combinations — the new idea in
denial equipment. We will gladly mail a
copy to you upon request.

The S. S. WHITE

DENTAL MFG.

CO.

Inspires ConfiHence

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r I S E M E N 1

ATTE have an idea that there are a lot
^ of men paying a lot of money for a
lot of clothing that is a lot inferior to the
clothing we sell for a lot less. That's
saying a lot, but not enough. We're
mighty anxious to meet those men who
are in the habit of paying $30, $35, and
$40 for their suits under the impression
that it is impossible to get good clothes
for less. We're prepared to show those
men suits from $20 to $30 that can't
be beat.

WADHAMS & CO.

Main Street

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H. D. EDWARDS & CO.

16, 18, 20, 22 and 24 WOODWARD AVE.
DETROIT, MICHIGAN

General Distributors of Factory, Mine,

Railroad and Marine Supplies : Specialists

in Garden Hose, all grades : Fire Fighting

Equipment : Rubber Goods

Manufc

"HARTZ" PATENT STEEL TACKLE BLOCKS
"JOY" PNEUMATIC HOSE COUPLINGS
"SMITH'S" PATENT BELT FASTENERS

Osborne-Boynton Co.

Dinnerware, Glassware,
Lighting Goods, China,
Cut Glass, Hotel Sup-
plies, House Furnishings,
Refrigerators, Dolls and
Novelties. :: :: ::

Telephone Main 1275

71-73-75 Jefferson Avenue
Detroit, Mich.

Oct. 29— Another monster yeil-fest at twilight

on Ferry Field,
Oct. 30— Syracuse puts a crimp in Michigan's

hopes by a U to 7 victory.
Oct. 31— David Starr Jordon speaks on "The

Final Cost of the War." A g< '

pacifist's plea.
Nov. 3- Band-Cer-Tainment meets with great

success. Assures the band ofthelrip

CO Pennsy. Co-eds in tears because

Suffrage was defeated in sevi

Nov. 5— Big mass meeting before the Cornell
game. Judges Murfin and Codd
of Detroit are the principal speak-
ers. Whitey Otis comes back.

Nov, 6~0ur hats off to Cornell. The Big
Red team downs Varsity for its
third defeat— 34 to 7. No alibis,

Nov. 9—Extta— University Senate decrees mil-
itary training for Freshmen and
Sophomores beginning next year.
Union total passes g600,000 mark.

Nov. 10— Big send-off for the ceami "Beat
Pennsy" is the slogan.

Nov. 13— Michigan and her old rival, Pennsy,
battle to a scoreless tie. 4000 in-
terested listeners hear Ex-President
Taft speak on "The Enforcement
of Peace."

Nov. 19 — John F. Maulhetsch elected captaixi
of the 1916 Michigan Football
Team. "Maulie" was All Ami
ican half-back last year, and is t
mam^tav of the Michigan team.

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4DVEHTISEMENTS

Our Service is Unique and Unequalled
Because it's /W/»/i:/»a/- SERV- SELF.

We also give: "VARIETY" "QUALITY" "PURITY"
OREN'S CAFETERIA — (/«'J ™ different)

'Photograph Studio
Phone 1911 119 E. Liberty St.

TINKER & COMPANY

Furnishers and Hatters to University Men

342 SOUTH STATE ST., ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN
DRESS SUITS TO RENT — ALL NEW MODELS

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I- E K T I S E A[ E N T

Special Gas Appliances for Fraternity
and Club Houses

Those contemplating any changes

are invited to utiHze the services

of our expert in getting the most

efficient kitchen appliances.

WASHTENAW GAS COMPANY

Fresh Roasted Peanuts

They have a distinctive flavor because
of the way we roast them.

DEAN & COMPANY, Ltd.

214 S. Main St.

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ESTABLISHED ISIS

MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET
NEW VORK

Telephone Murray Hill 8800

FOR MEN AND BOYS:

Clothing ready made or to measure

for Dress, Travel or Sport

Hats, Shoes & Furnishings

Trunks, Bags & Travelling Kits

Liveries for menservants

Snidfor ntujtraled C<llul'<s«e

BROOKS BROTHERS'

New Building, only
a Step from Grand
Central Terminal, Sub-
way Express Station
and man V proininent
Hotels and Clubs

Electrical Appliances
of Many Varieties

FOR SALE BY

The Detroit Edison Co.

(Eastern Michigan Division)

Main and William Streets

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The Busiest Spot in All Detroit

Here it is. The great Hudson Store, the CENTER

of this city's retail business.

As an inseparable part of Detroit's wonderful growth

and activity, this huge mercantile institution takes

its place.

It has grown to its present dimensions by right of

business methods that are built on the true and tried

principles.

Men and stores may always add to themselves if they

hold fast to the right ideas and work steadily on.

This store has its own individuality that makes it

different from all others in many ways.

—in greatness of area

—in completeness of stocks

—in freshness of fashions

—in fairness of prices

— in courtesy to its customers

—in real desire to serve

— in zvillingness to right mistakes

—in comfort and convenience to the public

the Hudson Store is in the front rank among the
greatest stores in America.
It is always at your service.

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VDVERTISEMENTS

FOUR YEARS AGO

we started supplying

Good Things to Eat and Drink

to Michigan Students
Still going strong — Thanks to you

Nov

-Fresh Denes win Can
ship in Football,
Senior Laws 14-0.

pus Champinn-
defeating .the

Nov

24-

-"Mail
for
on t

,e" receives the
being the mos
e Michij-an te

Athletic
valuabi

rophy

Nov

31)-

-Write
Hal

softhel9160peraantio
Schradski and Wap Jo

need.

om posers.

Dec

-"The
that

Daily" straw
the students
ing by a shght

ballot
ndorse m

shows
litary

Charles IV. Warren

^ Company

md Merchants tS" JewtUrs

Detroct, Mk

Buc

iley's

Coffee

Ranch

Wese
hy th
quant

1 coffee an<l tea at who
e poL.nd, You can p
ty desired. Also spic

esale prices
urchase any

peanu

Tryo
211 Ea

s, and rice.
ur good! vjitk a sa

Phon£ 17S7-R
t Liberty St., Ann

mfle order
Arbor. Mich.

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1 D V E H T I 8 E M E >

PLATINUM
PORTRAITS

'Preferred by discriminating
people for exquisite and en-
during beauty of tone, for
absolute integrity of work-
manship and undoubted
reliability

STUDIO, 319 E. HURON ST.

PHONE 961-M

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James Foster's

Fine Arts Gift House

Gills for alia
Pictures, Pottery, Jewelry
Books, Brass, Mahogany
Leather Novelties

Calkins' Pharmacy
A Good Drug Store
324 So. State Street

Our Good Service

in printing embraces more than mere type-setting
and press work. It includes good taste, appropri-
ate stock, careful supervision and punctual delivery.
Such service is worth much more than our very
moderate charges. May we send our representa-
tive to talk printing, at your earliest convenience?
How about that next order? Call us by phone or
drop us a card.

DAVIS & OHLINGER

PROMPT PRINTERS

TELEPHONE 432-J

109-1 HE. Washington St. Ann Arbor

THE ANN
SAVINGS

ARBOR
BANK

. S 300.000

150,000

, 3.000,000

siness Transacted

ea bank in WaahCenaw

707
So. University Ave.

Surplus and Profits .

J General Banking Bu

The Meal and alronflcti ssvi
County. Organixd May. 1860

N. W. Corner
Main and Huron

BOOK-PLATES

Portraits and Pictures

engraved on steel by our process at less
than one-half of the cost of hand en-
graved plates. Write for free samples.

Estimates furnished on all kinds of
steel engraved plates.

HENRY TAYLOR, JR. & CO.

143 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, Il|.

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lDVERTISE^

"Brochon

Fraternity Jewelry, Engraved
Stationery, and Gold Novelties
of every description. Wedding
Invitations, Announcements,
Calling Cards, Banquet Menus,
Dance Programs, etc.

5 South Wabash Avenue
Chicago, 111.

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? E M E N T S

Strengthen Old Friendships

with a new portrait — the gift that exacts
nothing in return, yet has a value that can
only be estimated in kindly thoughtfulness.

Make the appointment today

O. F. HOPPE'S STUDIO

619 East Liberty Street
Ann Arbor, Michigan

Its delightful convenience; its unusual
service and its dependable excellence of cuisine
have created for the

a host of customers whose appreciation and patronage
are exceedingly gratifying. Special banquets by
appointment.

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; M E N T 3

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Dedicated to the Class of 1916

And when you are through and the chiUing
winds of the cold, cold world are slapping
you on this side and that, Cheer Up! for
you can always go back to that old Memory
Book and your blood will tingle with warm
memories of college days.
Lyndon's Pictures are the foundation
of all Memory Books for Michigan Students

A Special Rate for Large Orders

Afternoon Tea

302 South Main Street

Chocolates our specialty

Dainty LuTicheons

WURSTER
BROTHERS

MOST SANITARY CREAMERY
IN ANN ARBOR

Absolutely Pure Milk
and Cream, Creamery
Butter, Fresh Eggs
Cottage Cheese and
Butter Milk

DETROIT and CATHERINE STS.

BELL TELEPHONE NUMBER 423

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I H E M E N T M

College Romances

IS lost in the nodding confusion of
looking for someone, half anxious
ting. It was a June for love with

The maid paused irresolutely and then went on. Soon shi
the ferns and wild hyacinth bushes. It was evident that she ■
to see him and jfet not a little tremulous at the anticipation of
the air heavy with the sultry fragrance of the late May flowers.

But let us proceed with the little maid. We are sure that she will pardon our eavesdropping for
after all has been said love is not wholly modest and Dan Cupid is not averse to publicity. One can
hear the noisy murmur of the busy broolt as it glides over smooth, moss-covered stones. Yes, that is
she leaning in pale and anxious presumption over the little pool made by the winding stream. But
we must nor draw too close for rhere comes the tread of another foot which we believe must be that of

Now we are sure of it. Already there are fond embraces going on between the pair which in all
good respect for the affectionate ones have caused us to turn our heads. The youth is drawing some-
thing bright and gleaming out of his pocket and is showing it to the young lady. It is a beauriful sister
pin of the man's fraternity, set with a splendid diamond in the center and is his gift to his betrothed.
In it are expressed the fraternal feelings of the man coupled with his love for her who is to be his wife.

"B. P." jewelry has often aided true lovers by the side of little brooks in becoming the seal of
gentle and true affection.

The sequel to this stirring romance may be found in the publication on The Book for Modern
Greeks, a copy of which will be mailed free upon mention of this arricle. Address the fraternity jewelers,
Burr, Patterson & Company, Detroit, Michigan, The book contains many suggestions useful to

Yoi

THE

ANN ARBOR

PRESS

We do more Printing for the Student
Body than all other shops combined.

PRINTERS OF

The MlohlKsn Daily Students' Ditectory

Michigan Alumnua The Technir

Specialty of Program Work

PRESS BUILDING

MAYNARD STREET
BELL PHONE No. 1

Dec,

2 — Lee K, Joslyn chosen to represent the
University of Michigan on Henry
Ford's Peace Jaunt. Pretty softi

Dec.

4— Maulie is mentioned as hali-back on
Colliers' All American Feam

Dec.

10— The Musical Club Concert makes a
decided hit. Plans for a million
dollar library placed betote the

Dec,

11— Michigan's Good Fellow Actiwtj
Pervades the Campus.

Dec,

13— Mischa Elman entertains 5000 listen-
ers at the "Pie Vacation" concerts.

QUALITY CLOTHES

'Tailored to Suit"
NOVELTY SUITINGS

Arthur Marquardt

516 E. Wil

Street

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''■m

R R T I S E M E K 'I

The Experiment

of changing around to get the best their money
can buy— style, service and neatness considered,
has centered the minds of young men on

HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES

They fit, they wear, and they satisfy for
$18, $20, $22.50 up to $30

LUTZ CLOTHING STORE

"The Home of Hart, Schaffner St Marx Clothes"

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ADVEBT18BMBNTS

SHEEHAN &

CO.

STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS

Special to Seniors

•Plate and 100 Cards, $1.50

Fine Stationery College J

ewelry

Correspondence Cards Brass Desk Sets ]

Brass Book Racks

SH EEH AN &

CO.

STUDENTS' BOOK STORE

w 100%
Satisfaction

It is the aim and pur-
pose of this store to
give you a heaping
dollar's worth of value
for every dollar you

;nd hei

No mat-

what you purchase
know

that you can depend
on it in every way.
Only such merchan-
dise as will satisfy you
completelywillbesold.

F.W. Gross
Men's Togs

Ann Arbor Two Stores

-Comedy Club presents "The Pro-
fessor's Love Story" at Whitney.
Morrison Wood and Phyllis Povah

5— Christmas vacation ends. The bunch
meet 3< "Huston's" "The Maj,"
and Martha Cook "Dorm" to
swap holiday experiences. "Smuck"
and "Doc" look over the new
wearing apparel.

l-l — Senate decides to prohibit "moon-
light" dances at the Jay-Hop.
"Al" Robinson and "Cec" Corbin
deny that they intend going to
Northwestern University next

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ADVERTISEMENTS

Where the Cool Breezes Blow

k Cleveland Nav

THE LUXURY OF A LAKE TRIP

Where will you spend your summer vacation? Wliy not enjoy the charms o( our InUud Seas? Rest

necessary to hu.naii endurauoe and hoUdaya are a wise economy. The only enjoyable and economical

the Great Lakes. All important ports are reached regularly by the Bteamera of tl

Company. These boats are unrivaled in point of elegance, comfort, and quality of nerviee, the perteot freedom

WHERE YOU CAN GO

Daily service between Detroit and Buffalo, May Ist lo November Ist. From June lOth to September lOtb, Steamer
aty of Detroit III, 500 feet lone, and Steamer City ol Clevelani II, 444 feet long, two of the largest and flncst aide-
wheel steamen! in the world, operate between above poinM. Daily service between Dstroit and aavelana, April 15lh
to December Ist During July and August daylight trips will be made Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday
out of Detroit, and Monday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday out of Cleveland. Two boats out of Detroit and Cleve-
land every Saturday and Sunday night during July and August. Four trips weekly between Toledo, Detroit, Mackinao
Island and wav ports. From June 10th to September 10th daily service from Toledo to Put^ln-Bay. From Juub asth
to September 10th. apeiaal steamer from Cleveland to Mackinac Island, the Historic Summer Resort of the North
Country, making two trips weekly, slopping only at Detroit every trip.

RAILROAD TICKETS AVAILABLE

Uon on D, & C. Line Steamers in either direction.

Send two-cent stamp lor illustrated pamphlet and Great Lakes map. Address L, 0. Lewis, General Passenger Agent,

Detroit. Mich,

'Detroit and Cleveland Navigation Company

Idem, A- A, SCHANTZ, Vlce-Prea, and General Mflr.

PHILIP H. McMIL

MICHIGAN

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HALLER JEWELRY COMPANY

State Street Jewelers

Makers and designers of society and >

Phi Beta Kappa Barristers

Sigma Xi Alchemists

Delta Sigma Rho Sphinx

Masques Omega Phi

Engraved wedding stationery and visiting cards

Mortar Board
Alpha Nu
Michigan Pins
Normal School Pins

MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT

We can supply any sterling silver pattern in table ware and in-
vite your correspondence. Write for prices.

HALLER JEWELRY COMPANY

For Fancy Meat Products

of All Kinds

See

Weinmann,

Geisendorfer & Co.

Retail and Wholesale

High Grade Table Supplies

201 E. WASHINGTON ST.

Jan. 21 — Varsity Debating team loses to Chi-

Chicago. The Military Number
of The Gargoyle makes its appear-
ance. W. A. P.John leaves town.
Prof. Hobhs heard from.

Jan. 2+ — Engineers decide to adopt honor
system in all exams. Dr. Reed,
former dean of the literary depart-
ment, dies in Oeveland.

Jan. 25— All students having had Military
Training called to the colors at

of inauguration of Military Train-
ing at Michigan.

THE LAMB h SPENCER STORE

GROCER

W. D. McLEAN, Proi

318 So. State Sire

Ann Arhor, Michigan j

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iDVERTISEMENTS

PRINTING & ENGRAVING

Fraternity and Sorority Party Programs, Announcements,

At Home, Professional, Calling and Business Cards,

Fine Stationery, Etc.

C. F. MEYERS PRINT SHOP

215 South Main St., opp. Mack's : Phone 281-M

Something Different Need
Imply Freakishness !

Not

The finest exen
shoes. They hav
tJon of fit that ra

rhem out of the ■
lap and ginger.

Being Michigan's largest footwea

Prices range from S3. 50 upwards!
Write for catalog.

snap and ginger is

Footwear for
1, Golf, Boating, Hunt-
c, as well as for every

I83-S WOODWARD AVE.
DETROIT, - - MICH.

Try

THE STAEB BAKERY

in HI ^or All Kinds of Baked Goods ||||n

PHONE 238
516 East Liberty St., near State

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Publications S

Law and Medical

Engineering

Dental

We present the best inducements to Michigan Alumni for the purchase of Library
and General Book Supplies that can be secured anywhere in the United States.

Our Mail Order Business

Exttnds to Evtry Slate of ihe Umoti, and lo all foreign countries

Libraries Bought and Sold

Enimalei furnhked for Secondary, School, College [and Umversily

Discounts of from 10 to 33}^ per cent from the publishers' prices are allowed to

school libraries on all publications. Transportation charges prepaid on all orders,

large or small, received through the mail.

George Wahr, "Bookseller, Importer, "Publisher

103-105 N. Main St. : 316 South State St. : Ann Arbor, Mich.

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IVERTISEMENl

Ann Arbor Taxicab Company

Largest and most up-to-date taxicab line in the city

Big Limousine Taxi, Touring
Cars and Auto Baggage Trucks

Garage in Connection

We Make a Specialty of Limousine Service for House Parties
Phone 1300— On call day and night. ;: 515 East Liberty Street

For 36 years we have been
showing the people of Ann
Arbor and vicinity, the
correct designs in Furni-
ture, Rugs, Draperies. ::
May we not showyou some-
thing from our ample line?

Martin Haller

Fu rn iture :: 'R.ugs

112-122 E.Liberty St., AnnArbor

Jan, 27— Oratorical association presents "The
Servant In The House" before a
large audience in U Hall.

Jan. 28— Friday—Blue Week end begins.
Enams start on Monday. Every-
one celebrates by going to the Maj.
The Daily goes into hiding for
two weeks. Hop Committee al-
lows it has some job before it.

Feb. 11— The long looked for J-Hop came off
tonight. The Daily announces
that Michigan's passing show goes

of all Junior Hops, Freshmen
are dazzled by beautiful and char
ing guests.

Feb. 19-The soph engineers perpttrate a "wh__.
and asle" ball at Grangers. The
coming band bounce is to detetn'
the true relation of the sen
and women in the University.

Feb. 20— Coach Lundgren calls out all baseL_..
men. Ptof. Hobbs assails Doctor
Cook, War is begun at once
spite of all the efforts of true |

|.>h. 23— Train kills Bryant '19. In order ..
offset the influence of Doc Cook
the Security League is bringing on
Leonard Wood and Bob Perry.
This war is hell.

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* D V E R T I s E M E N T S

Randall & Pack

High Class
Portraiture
and Groups

'By 'Photography

121 East Washington Avenue

Phone 598

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^^Pr^

ADVERTISEMENTS

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JVEHTISEl

WORTH INVESTIGATING

YOU often like to drop into a store and look over things
you have seen advertised. But you don't like to be urged
to Buy and we agree with you absolutely.
You can come to this store any tirne, try on our suits and over-
coats and not feel the slightest obligation to purchase. We are
glad to have you visit us first to investigate.
Sooner or later we know you will come back because when you
are ready to buy you will want the style, comfort and lasting
quality that only our long experience in the Clothing and Men's
Furnishings business can give you.

REULE, CONLIN & FIEGEL

200 SOUTH MAIN STREET

ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTY TWO : EXCELLED BY NONE

E. A. Wright Company

Engravers — Trinters — Stationer

OFFICE AND FACTORY CENTRAL STORE

Broad AND Huntingdon Sts. 1218 Walnut

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

MANUFACTURER OF

CLASS AND SOCIETY PINS, MEDALS

COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS

DANCE PROGRAMS

MENUS

LEATHER NOVELTIES

WEDDING INVITATIONS

STATIONERY

DIPLOMAS

YEAR BOOK INSERTS

NOVELTIES

CALLING CARDS

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VDVERTISEMENT

GEORGE
BISCHOFF

Florist

Choice Cut Flowers
and Plants

220 CHAPIN STREET
ANN ARBOR, MICH,

TELEPHONE NUMBER 8I)9M

Schumann - Hotzel
'Bakery

Highest Grade
Baked Goods
Cottage Bread
a Specialty

219 North Main Street
Phone 790-M

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ADVERTISEMENTS

The R. J. F. Roehm Co.

The Original

Fraternity Jewelry Manufacturers of Detroit

ESTABLISHED 1849

Diamonds, Stationery, Badges, House
Club Pins and Rings, Jewelry of Special

Design

logue and price list sent on request
When in Detroit call on us

Room 203 Scherer Hldg.

27 Grand River Ave., East

F.b

H— Second semester starts.

Ftb

15— Regents provide for voliinia
cary traininR. 1916 Opera
"Tres Rouge." Class Ceai
practice for 1916 basketbal

y mili-
named
s begin

Feb

IR— Comedy Club presents "Professor's
Love Story" in Saginaw. Scores
a hit. Ent^ineers declare the honor
system used in examinations a

Feb

24— The campus is greeted with Klannisjn
H bb E

Feb

25-0 fl h 1
hi 1 B Th
b 1 d j g h
p Id b 1
Ik

i; d
d

Feb-

26-34 d pp f hi
Ig Wh h h

1
i

f b H
h w h Id d

f bd
h hm

Feb.

27— r dSk k h

h U Op W
Notre Dame m the track n
the score of49 to 45.

1
eetby

J. W. BLASHILL

PACKARD ST. MARKET

Meats, Poultry,
Oysters and Fish

Bell Phone 697 Home Phone S

705 Packard Street

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ADVERTISEMENTS

The high class Paramount and Triangle Pictures are shown daily at ike OrpheumTkeatre

The man who wears

Society Brand Clothes

is always well dressed and he knows
it for these clothes invariably measure
up to their surroundings. They never
suffer by contrast with other clothes.

J. F. WUERTH

Frank P. Harris

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The bibketball season sea
Michigan Daily featiirei
which was rejected by o
rhetoric professors, Sci
not sound bad.

T)elta Cafe

We are unexcelled for the
juicy steaks which we

There is no cuisine in Ann
Arbor which is causing
more favorable comment
than is ours.

Your approval is requested.

"■Art is long.

Life is short."

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i D V E R T I

College Class Books

^W ¥"¥'▼▼■¥' VT V^ "^ '^W W ▼▼ W ▼ ▼

Tl We will make attractive propositions to
Business Managers of College Annuals
who desire to produce well made books.

II A contract with us means superior print-
ing, binding and engraving service. Each
book is printed under the personal super-
vision of our president, who is imbued with
the one ambition to produce a good book.

THE DU BOIS PRESS

Rochester, N. Y.

Builders of Fine Books and Catalogs

This "Michiganensian" printed by Du Bois

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American Cabinet Co.. The
Ann Arbor Press ....
Ann Arbor Savings Bank .
Ann Arbor Taxicab Co. . .
Bischoff, George ....
Blashill, James . , . .
Brochon Engraving Co., The

Brooks Bros

Buckley Coffee Ranch . .

Index to

... V
. , XXXII
. , XXVII
, . XXXIX
, . XLIII
. . XLIV

, .xxviii

, . XXIIl
. - XXV

Advertisers

Jahn k Oilier F.ngr. Co., The .

Kidd, C. I

Kyer k Whitker

Lamb k Spencer Store, The .

Lohr, E.J

Lutz Oothing Co., The . . .

Lyndon, A, S

MacGregor, John , . , ,

. , XLl
XIII
, , III
. XXXVI
. . XIII
.XXXIII
, XXXi
. , XIII

Maedel, G. I

Marquardt, Arthur ....

Meyers, Chas. F

Mich, State Tel Co. . . .
Millard Press. The ... .
Newcomb-Endicott Co. , . .

Oren's Cafeteria

Osbome-Boynton Co,, The , .

Randall k Pack

Rentschler, J, F

Reule-Contin-Fiegel Co. , .
Ritter Dental Mfg. Co., The .
Roehm, R. J, F, Co, ...
Rowes Laundry

. .XXi
, XXXII
XXXVII
. . XIV
. . XVI
. . IX
, , XXI
. , XX
. . XL
. XXVI
XLII
. XXX
, XLIV
, , XIII

Burr-Patterson Co. . . .
Busy Bee, The ... .
Calkin's Pharmacy . . .
Calumet Tea and Coffee Co.
Central Market. The . .
Clinton Wire Cloth Co., The

, , xxxii

. . XXV
, , XXV7I

.... I

... VII
, . , XII

Crest, The

- . XXXI

Davis & Ohiinger . . .

Dean & Co

Delta, The

Detroit & Cleveland Nav. Co

. , xxvn

. , XXII
. , XLVI
,The XXXV

Sheehan&Co

Staeh Bakery, The , , . ,

, XXXIV
XXXVII

Dii Bois Press, The . . .
Eastern Michigan Edison Co
Eureka Suction Co., The
Edwards, H. D. & Co, . -
Farmers & Mechanics Bank
First National Bank, The ,

Fischer, Jno. C

Foster, James . . . .
Fyfe, R. H. & Co, . . .
Gilberg, A, E, k Co. . .
Graingei-Hannan-Kay & Co.

. , XLVI I
The XXIII
. , . VIII
... XX
. . .XVI
... VI

. . . viir

. - XXVII
. XXXVII
... VII
... XV
VI

Strelinger, The Chas, H, . .
Taylor, Henry Jr,& Co, , ,

Tinker & Co

Tuttle's Lunch Room . . .

TrubeyiJ, A

VanDoren's Pharmacy , , .

Wadham's & Co

Wahr, Geo

Warren. The Chas, W. Co, . .
Washtenaw Gas Co,, The . .
Waterman Pen Co,, The L. E. .
Weinmann-Geisendorfer Co,, Th
White Dental Co,, The . . .

Wild, G, H, & Co

Wright, The E. A. Co. . . .

. XVII
. XXVII
. , XXI
. , VIII
, . XVI
. . VII
. , XIX
XXXVIII

XXV
. XXH
. XVII
, XXXVI
, XVIII
, , XV

XLII

Gross, Fred W

Haller Jewelry Co., The
Haller, Martin . . . .
Harvard Dental Co.. The .
Hemmeter Cigar Co., The .

Hoppe,O.F

Hudson, J. L, ik Co, . .
Huston Bros

. . XXXIV
. . XXXVI
. . XXXIX
... XI
... VII
. . XXtX
, . XXIV
. . . Vllt

Wuerth, J. F- Co., The , . ,

XLV

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Book Index

Adelphi 422

Akhenaron Society S94

Alchemists 395

Alpha Nu 423

Alpha Omega Alpha }7i

Alumni Association Officers S6

American Institute of Electrical EnBJneers . . 43!

Architectural Society 434

Angell, James B., (An Appreciation) - . . . II

Archons 401

Arisrolochite 377

Athletic Association Officers !82

Automobile Society 43fi

Baseball (Varsitv) '.'...'.'.'.'.'. m

Baseball (19IS Record) 3!2

Baseball Season (Story) 309

Baseball, Batting and Fielding Avera(;es ... 311

Baseball, Qass 1916 Law 348

Basketball, Class 1916 Dental 349

Board in Control of Student Publications . . 414

Cabinet Club 466

Camp Davis 172

Cercle Fran^ais 446

Chinese Students' Chib 472

Class CommitteeB—

1916 Literary 73

1916 Engineerinn 133

1916 Law 179

1916 Medical 205

Class Officer..—

1916 Literary

1916 EnsJueerin

1916 Architect!!

1916 Law . .

1916 Medical .

1916 Dental .

1916 Pharmical

1916 Homeopathic

1917 Literary .
1917 EngineerinK
1917 Law . .
1917 Medical .
1917 Dental .

1917 Architectura

1918 Literary
1918 Engineering
1918 Law . .
1918 Medical .
1918 Dental .

1918 Architectura

1919 Liieraty
1919 Engineering
1919 Medical .
1919 Homeopathic
1919 Architectural

Qassical Club
Comedy Club
Commerce Clu
Cornell Game (Story)
Cosmopolitan Club

I>ental College
Debare, Central Leaguf
Debate, Mid-Wi '
Dedication

.eagiir

Dedici

!, Clas

1916 Literary
1916 Engineering
1916 Architectural
1916 Law . . .
1916 Medical . .
1916 Dental . .

1916 Phaimical 23S

1916 Homeopathic 241

Delta Sigma Rho 426

Deutscher Vetein- 444

Dixie aub 469

Dormitories, The New 43

Druids 387

EngineerinR College 130

Engineering Exhibit 135

Engineering Society 430

Equal Suffrage Association 370

Eremites 588

Faculty 57

Fellowships, Holders of 68

Football (Varsity) 28S

Football, 1915 Record 286

Football, Review of Season (Story) .... 286

Football (All Fresh) 303

Football, Class—

1916 Literary 347

1918 Dental 350

Forestry Club 367

Fraternities —

Acacia . . 522

Alpha Delta I'hi . , . ... 484

Alpha Kappa Kappa 566

Alpha Phi Alpha 540

Alpha Rho Chi 576

Alpha Sigma SS4

Alpha Sigma Phi S26

Alpha Tau Omega 520

Beta Theta Pi 494

Chi PsL 482

Delta Chi 510

Delta Kappa Epsilon 486

Delta Sigma Delta 548

Delta Tau Delta 502

Delta Theta Phi S74

Delta Upsilon 498

Gamma Eta Gamma 570

Kappa Beta Psi 532

Kappa Sigma 512

Lambda Chi Alpha 534

Nu Sigma Nu 546

Phi Alpha Delta 560

Phi Beta Pi 558

Phi Chi 562

Phi Chi Delta 536

Phi Delta Chi 550

Phi Delta Phi 544

Phi Delta Theta 504

Phi Gamma Delta SI6

Phi Kappa Psi 496

Phi Kappa Sigma 524

Phi Rho Sigma SS6

Phi Sigma Kappa 538

Pi Upsilon Rbo 568

Psi Omega .564

Psi Upsilon 492

Sigma Alpha Epsilon 506

Sigma Delta Chi 572

Sigma Delta Kappa S80

Sigma Chi 500

Sigma Nu 514

Sigma Phi 488

Sigma Phi Epsilon ........ S30

Sinfonia 518

Theta Delta Chi 508

Theta Xi 578

Xi Psi Phi 552

Zeta Beta Tau 528

Zeta Psi 490

Fraternity List (Order of Founding) .... 480

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Book Index — Continued

Fraternity Rushire Rules 481

Freshmen Spread Commictee 463

Friars' Song 10

Frith Heall 630

Galen 400

Gamma Alpha 379

Gargoyle 411

Geneva Club 368

Girls- Glee Club 440

Goif Association Officers 335

Graduate School 63

Griffins 398

Hermitage 586

History, Class-

1916 Literary 74

1916 Enaineering 136

1916 Architectural 165

1916 Law 181

1916 Medical 206

1916 Dental 221

1916 Pharmical 237

1916 Homeopathic . 246

1916 Nurses 249

Homeopathic School 240

Illinois Club 470

Indiana State Club 475

InMemoriam 50

Inter-Class Athletics 346

Interscholastic Track Meet Managers ... 337

Interscholastic Track Meet (1915 liecords) - , 338

Jeffersonian 425

Junior Hop Committees 461

Junior Girls' Play 448

Kentucky Qub 468

Keystone State Club 474

Latin-American Qiib 477

Law School 176

Literary College 70

Les Voyageurs 399

Lyceum Club , . . , 419

Manha Cook Dormitory 628

Masques 454

Medical School 202

Michigamua 385

Michigan Alumnus 56

Michigan Daily ' ... 407

Michigan Dames Association 369

Michiganensian 404

Michigan Law Review 410

Michigan Technic 413

Michigan Union Campaign (Story) . , , , 47

Michigan Union (Story) 3S6

Michigan Union (Board of Directors) ... 358

Michigan Union Opera Committees .... 359

Mimes 451

Monks 590

Mortar Board 392

Musical Clubs 439

Newberry Residence Hall 626

Nippon aub 476

Nurses, U, of M 248

Omega Phi 428

Oratorical Board 418

Oratory, The Year in (Story) .416

Order of the Coif 376

Owls 390

Persephone Fete 353

Pennsylvania Game (Story) 300

Phatmical College 234

Phi Alpha Tau 380

Phi Lambda Upsilon

Phoeniji Club

PiescottClub

Professional Fraternities (Order of founding)

erdeck

432

Regenrs, Board of 54

Rifle Club 334

Round-Up 464

Scalp and Blade 467

Senior Foresters 366

Senior Society 391

Sigma Xi 372

Sophomore Prom Committee ...... 462

Sororities —

Alpha Chi Omega 614

. Alpha Epsilon Iota 018

Alpha Phi 610

Chi Omega 618

Delta Delia Delta 624

Delta Gamma 600

Gamma Phi Beta 598

Kappa Alpha Theta 612

Kappa Kappa Gamma 606

Mu Phi F.psilon 616

Pi Beta Phi 604

Sorosis ■ 602

Theta Phi Alpha 622

Westminster House 620

Sorority List, In Order of Establishment , , . .W6

Sphinx 393

Starisrics, Class—

1916 Literary 126

1916 Engineering ,...',.,. 169

1916 Law 199

1916 Medical 216

1916 Dental 232

1916 Homeopathic 246

Student Council 360

Students' Directory

Stylus

429

Symphonic League 455

Tau Beta Pi 373

Tau Sigma Delta 378

Tennis (Varsity) 331

Tennis (All-Fresh) 333

Tennis Tournament Season 332

Toastmasters 402

Totem aub 473

Track, (Varsity) ■,.-., 315

Track, Record of Competition 316

Track, Review of Season (Story) 325

Track, Statistics of Meets 326, 330

Triangles 394

Trigon 584

Underclass Contests (Story] 339

University Band 441

University of Michigan (Story) 39

University Musical Society 456

Vulcans 386

Wearers of the "M" 340

Wearers of the "aMa" 341

Wearers of the "R" 342

Wearers of the "1916" 343

Web and Flange 389

Webster 424

Women's Athleric Board ... 354

Women's League (Executive Board) , , , . 364

Women's League (Judiciary Council) .... 365

Woolsack 396

Wyvern 397

Y. M. C. A. Students 363

Y. W. C. A. Students 362

Hosted by

Google

Index

T Chas,

0.70

Adams Fred M
AdvQS George b
Adams Johnll
Adams John Q

ller lUiTy £
irens Hden C

Adrioh John A

A dnch, r eonard O

ander T^slio I

ander Man I

andor Rutgers

1 Edward B

1 Robort M

I William C

I Dorothj

.1 F M

Allen H Clnineiit
" "Walter O
1 HughG

John r

Allmenduucer FrDi

624 Baokus

Felipi

520 244 242 3

, J 347 78 367 3

680 347 78 343

588
558 78

i2i Barnsi

Andrew llarold O

^ngell, James B , 2ad
AntenlirsiKlt JoKit A

Dorothy

64 3C7
3n7

6 78 72 358

4 392 442 443 454

475
3 133 373 375 413

/Tong Dorothy

Amof Joseph AI
Arnold AdaC
Arnold Alfred L
Arnold FtfieE

Attineon MarRsre
Atkinson Thos E
Atlas Walter R

514 268 470

608 208 205

827 27(1

560 260

S 439 442 446

]arlc D 590.73, 343,435

Ataood Tlfe°on W .'.'.'.'.'.]'. ".". 560

AiigspurKer, Stanley R 387

Austin Edith D B28

An Yon. Sum N 472

Avery Margaret S 624

Ajers Ralph A 500

Babbitt Shirley D 84

Babcock Harry A 182, 570

Bibel Elmer H 138

Bacher Byrl F 388

Bnchors MiMred A. 806, 79, 110. 445. 448

Backus Elsie L 278

Baokus Geo. R 79

Bacon. Arthur N 79,441

Bacon Donald K 668,79

Bacon Franras H 528

Badgloy Carl E 594

Bair Cornelius G 422

Beer Fein 8 470, 79, 387

Baile> Charles C 439

Bailey Cvril E 423

Bailov Ruth L 445, 463

Baker Gerald V 79, 343

Baker Rest B S30

Baker Robert H 560, 208,205, 451

BaldBin John W 64

Bnll Iloyd 79

Ball RobertB 534

Ballard M itner S 554

Ballentine, David R. .80, 73, 387, 435, 439

Balaom, Ruth G 8*8, 80. 445

Bame. Robert W 694

Bancroft. Arthur J 182, 520

Bauctoft, Henry L 424

BanoroCt Huldah 84, 362, 368

Bandemer. Selma I. 029

Bandemcr. William E 626

Banchart. Lee E 538. 138

Baiigs William A 538

BarSnn, RheaE 602.020

Barber EimerM 402

Barber Harold O.. 678.430

Barbour Maurice A 138

Baribeau Chas, A 564

Barie Richard L 441

Barker John B 422,80

Barksdale Julia N 004,80

'.......,, ..'sbViiO,' 445

llarnard Burton 520

Barnaiii Handd D 668

Bunard Kenneth 496, 280

Bamee Oeoree A 182, 532, 179

Barnea Handd O 484

Bamett Glenn E 50

Bamett Harry C 84

Bsrnett, Lester C 548

Barnhart Daiwin S 486

Barnum Robert C 510. 436

Barrett Harvey E 138, 133, 432

359,' 385

_..,.. . 629

nnger John H 564,222.220

i.arron John C 268,482.462

Bartelnie Eu(ene A 496,259,443,470

Bartehny Jeanette M 600

Baitholf Herbert B 404, 130, 133. 386,

389, 464

Batlletl Herbert H... 61

Bartlett Lawrence D... 570.464

Barttett,T. F 367

Bash PhilipP, ,'!!!!!!!!;''!!;!'. :!:514

Bassett, Margaret A 606, 251. 445

Bo'^tian CIjX E. . . . 520, 80, 314, 315. 73,
3SS, 293, 337. 141

Bastin Dorothy M 812

BateheHer Catl A ■. 578

Bsteman James L 632, 362

Bates HekpB 602

Bathreok,*2^ld V '.'.'. '.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.. .404

Battles. Lloyd E 560

Bsujihman,lleith W 30

Bauman HurislE. 629

Baumann, Milton C 506

Baumgardner. Carlton M 492

Baumeartner, Elden 558

Bawden Buby E 81, 445

Beachly FrankJ,.,. .524

683

629 Bamngei

Beaman. Bernard S SIQ

Bear<lsleB, Edgar V 20S, MB

Beardeley, Raymond R. S38

Bead), CliBrleaP 303

Beaver.* Melvin M,,*,',4Mi '866, 81. Bill. 73

Becker. Fred A 506, «80

Beaker, George P 518. 843

Becker, Harry F 614, 556, 378

Becker. Myron O ses

Beckwith.HmielL 620, 276

Beers, Julius L 404. 622, 580, S3S

Begole, Fred H 512. 81, 436

BeEn. William , ,582

Bell, FerdnwidC ','.'.'. ..474,'568.' 278

Bell, Harrv L 67*, 179, 410. 4SS

Bell, Jay t 670

Bell, PaulP 670

BBll,Wm. M 474

BeUowa; WilUs A '. '. '. . .wi,' 434

Bement, Roberts E ,490, 130, 133

Bender, Norman C , , . .538, 566, 467

Benford. Lee G 474, 611

Beniamln, Anne L 806

Bcnnallati, Lois M 827

Berg, Roy E 470

Bergman. Alfred E 188, 133

Bergstrom, ViotorW.. 588,586

GordonA 64

ixu;

losky Wm jV,
Jbby,'UBoy hV.

9, 314. 316, 341, 343

620

662

303,304

'.'.■'.'.'.'.V.'si,73.'445

s, Robert L 186

Bird. E. H 130

"rdsell, Margaret 806,163

rdsell, Roger 803, 166

,.. „...._. „ ...502,263

.516,81,73

t rmingham, Hobart M..

BliM,EltaC

Bliton, Alice

Bodgett, Alice J

B onuUeld. Carl B^'

cCharleeC 664

!e,F. Wilkine 554

eider, Margaret E 624. 82. 446

Hosted- .by '

Index — Continued

Bobling, Henry 8 268. 335. 4S2

flohn, Arthur 422

Boioe, Ralph E 444

Bolen, Ethelyn 82. 73

..500.3

on, Orla

Bndner, Melvin

ebury, Hen
ell. Etmer.

Bnun, Matilda

BrueU, Nioholas J . .
Brennan, Huold A .

Bmach, Albert W . . .
Brewboker. Fisnk J .

BriggB, Fomat S.
Brirap. Trers E.

Brinkmim. Fred J
Btinon, Edgw C

. .832. 163.378

Biook, Arthur _

Brook, Gertrude E

Broek, latao V

Bnnkman, Oraver C. .
Biookman, Full L

Brokemhire. John R. .

BfothettoD, Jdw

S, 544. 451 CampbeU, (

Bolton, Edwin D 140.133

Bolton, Frank L 64

BaDd.Cbe9UrC 530

Bond. Janwa D 504

Bond. PhiUpE S3D, 133.367

Bond. Wsltw B 64

Boniateel. William J 433

BoBnw,Orti« 269

Boob, Oiarlea F ROa. MS. 4IS. 4.311

Boos, Joseph M

, DudiKr V .
Lucy M...

..475 Carlisle, Mar]

0, 439, 451, 461

..140. 430,431
578

si 236. 376,* 433

talphK..
Liman ...

Bnnonh. Charlea A 556. 82

BoHie, Frederick A 568

Botthby. Rugsel M ,508

Bottje. Clifford 140. 133, 464

Boueber. Justus J 662. 464

Bouquin, Lester H 504. 222, 220, 3

BourkeTHelen M 600,3

Carpenter. Mildred. .
Carpenter, Ruth M. .
Carpenter. SprB(ue F.

en. Paul M 484, 82, 73

Bower, Helen C. 606

Bower, Lloyd L 273, 140, 489

ueh, Louie M . .

uch, Merritt...
ucker. Edward I

. .556, 208. 205

J. 183, 178, 179.

34S, 3SS

490.462

622,112

3, 494, 544, 179
385, 343. 470

..516,269,314,315.

aH 670,470

. .506, 140 Case. Ailcen 1

Boyee, Charles W 694,64

Boyos. Harvey E 499

Boyd. Alan W 498.385,341

Bc^d. Barnard F 534, 46*

Boyd. Linn J 554

BoydeU, JohnF 516

Boynton, Grace M 64, 429

ilher M..

jidee. Moeea M,
It, Leon D

. .380 Case. Kenyon H. .

420, 425, 426 Casenu

C^^Ar

F. Cliilord, C '...'.'.'.'.. .'.'.'.'.use Catlett, Jas. B..

..83.365,367.464

eU, CharleeE '.'.'.'.'. ^ ^isio.'SSi

' YarryC 141,133,431

DuiKiey. Leavitt J 486

Bulien, Guy R 654

Bubon, Eugene T. ...546,482

Z^auEhey, Sarah R...
^ulkins, Henry L. .

290.337,341,343

Burdick. Kenneth T< . m

Surge, Kemp S 5S4, 268, 369, 461 , 4es

BurgesB, EUsaVwtli M 600,368

Bunhard. Robert J 520, 548

Burkhart, Riehard H 482

Chatfield, Robe

Chen, Ta Che..

222,2

iurkley. Ruth 0

:Sg.Sau%;::;; ■

Jumett. Verne E

i;'i33

■.■.624
.■.■.V6

0, 85. 73

368. 429
183:425

Che
Chi

ihester, Geo. C.,S64
"™°>^wnthyj..

6-si

Jurr.AllredJ

'Sff;if^,^A-52fli

urn, b^lo^H...

„™,4..

lelensen, Clarence A

;:fSr-HSd"4^

■624.388

ury, EaOjer L, ,

:ii="HSl::;

■'SM!

utter, Edward Clarence.

..604

SSrC-c'S"-":.'

Butler, Ronald A. ..

Butler, Ruth. 614, 628, 440

Buttermore, Joseph R, , , 474

.574,508.85 Churoh, Harold C ,..473

Ihynoweth. Beryl M....'.
laassen, George C.418. 41

:lapp, l^enneth 8

;iapperton. Geo. D

Cadwsilader, Ass (
Cady. FredJ... ..

Caffeyi John P , , ,
Calsy, l^rcuerite.

.554 Clark, Chs

?:, J--.

,504

20, 546, 278
. 85, 73, 440
..608,261

. .490, 385. 341

Clark; Cheater rf

Chirk, Fitigerald H 620

Clark, Harry M 530

Clark, Helen L 606,028.04

Clark, Irving B 334

Clark, Jbb.P .424

Clark. JohnF 141,373,386,431

Clark. Johns 475

Clark, Robert W .6*

Clark, S- —

Clarke.

5, 205 Clarke, Charles 1

6, 451 Clarke. Daniel »■
8, 446 Clawson. Harry
,.5»4 CUy, Lloyd R..

..244,242

Hosted by

Google

Index — Continued

^^A^k^^^^l^,:::.:

*ft|

C™g, William D

486

•esJanliai, EmeatE..

«l

isi 520 m

Cnnd
Cran

5fg

376.4m«.

3Lbble, Lester C

.500.88,73,331

Crawford, Charles B...

cJ^r'.kenWc'. .:.'

Creeo. CUreniM H

Criasey. H«ldr|lJ

gotlTfcfffi^l-

ii;^.M

jjg

CoddJohnW^-'"

jlegebnan, Albert G . .
)ielefle. Herbert D. . ..

--I

**''|?J

Cron

ell. "Jg^™* ^- ■

tMel«rle, John 0

Dieterle, Robert R . . .

glc^^z^t'j ■■

209.205

Cohen, ^Ijel-^

n. Daniel U.. '.'.'■

■;:::;;:*l!

■■ ■■■■■■■■"0

S;^^4^e^w'^itis.;:

314, 315, '323, 337

Coil, Harolds .,

Crosby. Pauls

C™

Dohmew. AntonJ., Jr.

Dolph, Norman L

Donahue, Thomaa L —
Donald, DouiUa

Cole. Charles D

:Er-S:^^

land, John R

::; ;;;1!

.■.."."■i44,^4ai

il^--^.^

498, 548

::::::-SS

SS^'-

518, 223, 220, 464

."•.585: SIS

m.o.,m!l!

Curby, LloyJ J

CoXy. Albert b'.'.'.'.
Conklin. Theodore H..

.MsisM, 442.469

sie

Donnelly, Howard*..

■■•"■■as

184. MO

.■.■::....M4.'a«

)ou(herty| EUiabeth^W

gtlSS.:;:.-.:

..■■■■.'"Sbf'.S

!:!!!i*2! 133142

602, «

ssS-s--

DouglM, Margaret,...
>oag\tM, Msrgarelta B.

^I^'JSS

Cookei wmiaml,!!'!!

g^li::^nT5":--

Dab

■

)ow. WillardH

)owel'l, g'iovwE'!' ..
gS;rte1,"ne5?^r

;: ;::;:375;S^

."fienry frederidi

:::;::;;:""!l

^^Jo^j_..^...

588, 142

v.. ■.;:;;. 570, 179

■■■.v:»^:i:ji

143,133

p|iaf::-:

Drake, HaroourtC...

Drake, Herbert E

>take, MarvE.

.■.".■.■.■.■.■.■....'.144

^iii

cS^lHore^M. H,',

Drati. Ferdinand b...
)reeM, EminE

immuiSlMitiii'M'

Dar

dson. Donald C.

■:::»|:|

■■■■"^■^

dwn, Norman H .

^'^

Jr 502,462

Cornelius. K

:\\:*^:.^f2

l«.HelenO

.,»..», «j.j

■;&::::"•

.•*"':«*S1

lugan, WillfamM. ...'
)uiho^t, Aana G

SISbStH,': ::

Dunne, Maurioe F

Dnnten, Louie H

Cortright, Ijele C . . . .

^Si:;:::

.■.,,'....'.2331 220

■^Skr^""^"'

rXmG. ..'.'.■-■.

■■■-■■■■■■■■"■;i

CouUer, Glenn M

■.■'...578.166.ie3
..588,270,87,385

i^le.LuisM

™*'M4;279

552, m :2C

"-"SS

A.. .477.536,143.

.374; ISM, ■m 206

del Valle. Manvel A. .

Demmon, Gertrude 0

Dennia,JohnH

Dennis, Will E

Cowley, Bertha L....
Coj^TlieodoreS.' .■.■■.

::::;-:li

Hosted by

Gosgle

Index ■ — Continued

343, 412, 424

Breert, Sydoev V 303, 304

EMerth, Arnold H 64

Egilestone, Phyllis 608, 4S2

EElert, Geoi«e M 84

" rlicher. Arthur W.. 538

lie, DanaC 862

Elder, Mary E 64

EUiott. Benie M 455

Elliott, Dou^S G12

ElHott, RoyT 506

EUiottRnth , 824,445

Ems, GeorieM 474

Bmenon. Pauline 0
Enwraon, Samuel I.
Emery, Clayton S. .
Emory, Qisee D , . ,
Emeiy, John H . . . .

Emmone, Samue
EnesB, Mareuret
Engel. John H. .
Enseis, Theodor

E 373,516, 144

sH 622,304,446

526.473

Erickson,

rvid W

CarioeS 536.477

EuceniJes. Ei.,^ —

EranslLMnS.'.'. ■
Evans. Porwr H . ,

Ererett. Charles A

Evens, Prank G . .
Ewen. Howard W.

Faber.Walrer William 502

Fan, FredE 514

Farrar, Zella B 370

Faunra. William K 510

Fauntleroy, Eugene G 4S3

Fee, JosephH 490

Feige. Laura 3S2, 014, 362. 368, 440

Feldkamp, Helen E . ei2, 628

Felger, Rudolph O 145

Fellows. Bert 562

Fellowa. Feriy A 64

Felt, Edwin H 439,486

FsrcuBon, Georfe R 367

FcpgiBon, Keith R..18B, 178. 179. 340. 343

FeisuBon, LymaD A 566. 261. 464

Femll, Mark B34, 92, 441

Fsnia, John H BOS, 314. 315, 323, 343

FicJten, Richard 0 64

Pwld, Florence E 84

Field, George L 530

Held, Nellie O 441

Field. Paul L 921, 441

Mkret. Haloup H 145, 133

F Idew, Stanley L 422

Fillingham. Erminft G 624, 02, 445

Fiiuel, George K..
Fischback, JuUus, .
Fischei. Charles W

Fisher. Charles E

Fisher, Etta

504

■,'.:. 552.* 224! 220

asStfej-S:;:;:::;:

Garvey, John L

■,'.'.",','626,'364

Gatesi Ralph f!^'!!:!^!

^rhAlteilL

fl". «o

IBS, 644. 179. 390

SfSeJS3;'ira,SdA.;-

tf.

::;:::::::;;;so8

Fleck. EdwinH

Flenung, RosalyndZ, .

Georee, Ernest E. M

George, Florence L

■::;;;::!

|rrl;.^^™|rM..^;;:

|9*

g^Er;:5^"f^-,-,::;",',-,;-

iss'.'sso.'eu; 179

Fo[ey. Albert C

GibsQQ, Deborah M ,,

ISjsB:::;;:;:

gspsSS:::::::

33S. 442. 440, 484
439,4fil

KShSS ■;

GSa''bu^''Go]'daY:,'.'.',,', .

,628. 370. 428

?=:&.,;....:

EE3i

Given! WiiSfam G '.'.'. '.'.'.'.'.

gfe™":::::::.

Fa<. George B 94

FrackelMn, Ralph J...

Gleiehauf, Ralph J

Gleiohauf, Ray E

^I'll

::::::::::::ire

GoetiiHarald W,',','.'.'.,,'.'

.548,224,220

Frankei, Samuel D..,.
Franklin. Wells A

;;;;.".^ .*'"■. *59

!!!!.'272,'350

F^ry. Gerald 8 1&5
^ier,^James^l

French,"bon8ld a!!''!

French, Horace L

Pr,eke,'Fr(d....^.^...

496. 178: 179, 388

gajTS.;*.^.::::-

.i45.'528,'432

:;:;:::::54o

Frost, Harrov I,

....... -.K4

i,''5™,S---»

§:SS::i?sS.*i:.;.i«

420,42

■■■.-.■.■"'■-fSS

343, 514, 582, ^

468. 489, 428

g|SI;;;E

■,.",",.630. 94,' 445

'*^'1S|

-.■.■.■.4».1il

8S:rdfc*^:;.;.

Goas, Samuel G. ,

:,::::::"A'g

606.827

go^ha|^NoalD^

558.210.205^468

GoSlf ■ 'lld^n^j

602,463

Gourley. Margaret T

6,72.M,41B. 68

;..,m277; W

gl-iSS.'rr.;.-..

8S&gfe^n"S.*:;. ■.,;■,

:::::a.g

Gardipe^, John L

Ganiner, David E

Grajewski.Bruno^L

■::'".:^

gss ,*■?,-"'•■■

Garland. Charts C...
Gamer, Myron E

Graves, Carmen K

Graves, J, I.loyd

:::::"■:!

Hosted by

Google

- Continued

ening, Gladys E .
eDspiUin, Samuel.
eaihai. Roy M..

. .540. 224 uki

Griffith, HonardD.. .
Orimee, Dai-enportJ..
GreDstflad, Durward. .

Griawold, William C hu

Orover, CIbtk H fflK

Grover, Frank W 380, 518, 439. 461

Groyea, Harold E 608

OryllB. Humphrw M. K. . .

GrylliS, KiohftrdG

Gruss, Dorothy W

Gubblm, Willikm W

GuerDHy, Martha ....

Ouerrierr, Joei

Guilfoil, Kelsey

Guilford. FranoesM..
Guillormety, Vinoent, .

Haas, Charley L.
Haas, CUfford P.
Hackman. Harra

Hackney, Earl N .„

Hadjisky, Joseph N 148.

Hadley, Laurenr- " "" ••"

Kadley, Arthur
Hadley. Robert

Haigh, Richard A... .'..''.'..'..'...'.'. .AOO Heni

Hal . Mabel L. .

Harkius. B

arvey, Campbell 528, 546

--'ev, Edith M 612,370

,bI1, DeVereC 07

t! Henry C.
t, loaeph F

ttC 510,470

ithaway, John H . .
luke, Gilbert P....

irk.'H8nryC'..*Jr,!""'
Ktet, Edward E.. Jr. .

yes, Geneva E..
yD(s,PluUi>E..

leirjaniea fi, , , I

210 Heideman, Jidia.

..500,146.470 Hein
.552, 224. 220. »60 H«n

..606. 4S2 Hehner, Walters 147

raid 374,558,210,

206. 300, 474

Hal '. Lucile E'I^'.'.'.'.'.\'.\'.'.^'.\\\'.'.'. .627 Hen

Herrick, Gerald A
Herriok. Jay H...
Herring, JoJin A,,

Haller, PaulM 411,444

Haliday, FrankJ.. 380,464

Halsteacf, Robert H 496,441

Hanielen. Peler C 148

Hamill, Jack H 558, 281

Hanuiton, Gladys I .364

Hamillon, Jos. N .07, 435

Hammond. Arthur E 564,441

Hammond, Georze B 167. 163, 378

Hammond, Maurice E 280

Hampton, John P 434

Hand, Dor N 508

Handibo. Kathryn F 370

Handy. Lee D .638

HaniaK Joseph A. 524, 303, 304

Hanna, JayE "' ""

irickK. ..

lindn

lDadlY> Leifh . .
loaE)Ge[I^M!
lobarc. SethG.,
lobbs, Arthur E,
Jobbs, Nellie M.
loch. Hem "

Hodges, George H..
Hoefeld, Norman A .
Hoemor, Edward M
lonman. Douglas T

n, AuUam H-^^.....-.. '.'..'.'.'. '.'.SM

I, fcsU...

B, 244. 242 Holiappli

Hobnes, Josephine M 622

Holmes, Ka£lyn C 622, W, 73

Holt. Paul J 474

Holt. Willard H. 90, 347. 343

Holiher, Louis J. ,. 574,484

Holton, Hoy( S S7S

■ ■ "sniaminG 868.464

Alice M 62B

in. Mer'
ID, David C
laeplel. Uar.

... _ .367.592.00,306

IwaniM 37B

an D. 411, 518, 548. 262, 430, 461

k, bonaM r'. ! .■.■.. ..■.■.■.■.■.■..■ 586,' 367

. .628, 97, 445 Hoopi

r, Emily M 620,462

r, Jeanette Mabelle 60

Hooton, Gordon B...

Hopkins. H.D

Hopkins. John M

Hopkins, Stephen C. .
Hopkinson, Francis L
"— - Albert E., Jr. .
(, Marie ^.,.,

luih, Frederick W . .

jnd. Glenn

loyle, Edith 1,. .
loyt. Margaret 1
Ihs. Chi-Hrf....

Hubbard, Miriam

i.'navid K.'. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'.. ..i22 Hubbell. Ho»

428, 429, 454

jL^SS Hugfies.LyndaHE..'.. '.'.536,' 99, 132/461,

Hiett, SCanley J. . .
Higbee. HaroJdB..
HiBginB,FrandBj..

98,73 Hulstt, William P.
..520 Hull, I.flthrop W. .

'. !534 Humphreys, Harold 1,. .

'. '.SSI, 97 Hifginsi Slcllfl. ...'.'.'.'.'.'.'.. 364 Humphrej

. . 100, 364, 368,
392. 446. 446

Harden,' Elmer P. . . . '.". 466

Hardy, Charles E 530

e. Roliin B 468

Idner. Eulhyn
Mnxer, Willia

K J.'.'''.:!!!:::!440,445 Hunde

! '350 Hunt. E, Reed..

Hosted "by

Goigle

Index — Continued

Hun^neton, Edwi
Huntley. C. 8...
Hur, Evanoetine.
Hurd. J. vTh...
Hurley, Georce F.
Hum. Margaret J-

HuiHV. RobindF

HuteUnson, Harold D. .
HuCchieon, Waller S

S, 341 Kane,

MsiB..

..422,580.270. 100

225. 5»4, 220. 349. 35S

AJUUJUWHIU. MMX D..-.- -383, 367

Kalsuuurai. Sotf^ohe. 476

Ksofmui. Charles L 62S

Kaufman, Frank E 432

Keatley, Edwin E 494. 468

Keeler, Anson H. . .578, 14e, 132. 133. 3Se

Kealer, Margaret H 827

Keena, Kemp SOS

Hutiel. Ruth B 606, 100, 3

Hyatt. AureY

Hyde. Carroll C

Hyde, Harold J

Hyde, MiloW

logg, Richard M
lyrFranciilH. .

. .488, 411, 470 Kemper. Joh

Kelly, T. Walter 101

Keboy, Charlotte B 598, 364, 4S2

Ketoey. RuthC... MS, 462

Kempw, Bernard W

;^ke,Mi;ruN.:;::

7«

Kenn'^d^'.'DavidF.'.V:

.490, 544

187: 170

484,342

SS^^'^ptA

Kenney, Fred H

... ,80

506

■ '-i

rvin, Arthur C

■ ■

163. 67
530. 74

Kerns, BlanoheC...

225. 220

KernsJUargueriWS. .

!4SS| lo:
337

*-?■*•

jamb(.r'Mii"on'k::::

Jaeger, WiUi*™ * ■ ■ ■ ■

e";Ma?yM: :■.;;;:

Kerr.Suaanl

Kerr. Vivienne M . . . .

:erBey. Christina

esler, Gerald L

■.498; 314

""'S

JSS:tS"»

802," 20
270; 485

iis,m

SSSSSif.-.;.;;

■.■.520; 101

^:i?.

a5.S.l:-:

ilby, Margaret 0...

'"■'i

JioklinB, Chmt M

,.::i!S

imball. RHinald G .

::S

264,' 2ii
2, 101, 73

WM, 370

1:1

John, Hubert R

KiSS^'i^a^SSSoA;.;:

::::i49

187. 512

572. 179,

Kirk, HaddonS

imMi

Kirkpatrick. A

KishUr, Lama

Kiyoharv, Mitsumi . -

Johns'

., lienu

Johnson, Walker B

Johnston, Dorothy M...
Johnston. George S. . - . .
Johnston, Harold M....

JohDstonI wS^m G . .'
Johnston, William M . . .

9, 314, 315. 341

Kyprianides. Prodroi

,.612

Jones, Granville D

Jone^HaroldJ 552 Kolpien Alton L

Jones. Harvey P 148 Koon Eeva

Jones, J. Gwyn 564, 225 Roonaman Harold

Jones, Jack W "- "- ,..__...,

Jones, Lyman L- - . ,
Jordan. Calvin C . .
Jordan, John F . . . .
JosenbauB, Milda C

Joslyn, LeeE

Jotter, Walter E...
. Judson, EvBTt

..568

Laim, Albert N
Lsird, Cecil W,
Lamb, Herbert
Lamb, Lanrenci

. . 54S Lambreeht, Beatrio

Lamley. Hub

Lamond, Roy D 482

Amoeraui, William E BIO, 187, 343

loee. Harold J 818

indgrebe. Albert E, 476

<^ndia, George E 510, 474

Lane, Creighton I, 225, 439

.aoge, AnOiohy H 558,211.464,473

.ange, H. C,.\ 520, 101, 436

.ange, KorberV A 375,441

Langley, Raymond M 506. 205. 466

.angs, JohnW 508, 3fi9, 2SS

.angworthy, Martin F 102

Lankel, Arthur K 473

Lankester, Stejdien D 502

ApBley, Lorenw B 640,211,315, 341

.arson. Bsrtel T 494,566,261

.asko, Ludwifi. 367

.aubengayeriDrfla C 445

Lsui, Wiffiam M 102, 444

ively, Newell E 568

iver, Floyd P 474

16. 102. 440 Levii

Koumjian Aredis H

e.Zaeh 187.488

1, see, 387 Kreger Ruth E
, , 148, 3""

.1, Harry F

^Blanc, Thos.

^eehner, Harol

-eel H. C

rfiever. Lam

Legemen, Chas. W 475

.ehle, Louis H 470

Lehman, Albert T . . . . ,588, 422, 444
«eht. Frank N 564, 236. 220

:. RitaM..
;ver, I
;Fevre.

S, 385, 388, 461

.439,464,473

..580.474 Lewis Evnngehm
■WIS Frank A
twis Ida M
LichtiB Henry A

_ Liebeskind Harrj

..538.464 Lieu Taoong C

Lisle Leslie W
itchman Irene J

loJT'Alloe C "
loyd Anna M
0 PoS
Logan Arthur D
LoEker Claren e

802 102, 370. 4

Hosted by

Google

Index— Continued

g, 361, 4S2 McKoDS. Don

rfiuckw, Alrin E 342

Loud. Harold E 194

Lounsbury, RaltJi R 4S4, 103,436

Mvtfoy, Owen F 103. 366, ' "" "

lovelmd, AnSur S',',.'.',', .'..'.'.. .

.oveland, Rulus B

,ovelJ.Oem|w.W

_rf)v«nnff, WiUjiun K - . , - -

Low.HimgT........

.owe,HatonM 204.

!oweg. ^M. P.". ;! ■,■.■[.., ■ .'

-owry, Frunds B

,ow.th«, Allred H

.udwiB. Clinton A 475

'. ■irndberg. John L- , -

iUndatE. Itobt. A

iUDdB;Ten. Harr^ Q - -
'Uodguist. Idiurel A -

, in. clflireF,'.*.

i. 179. 348. S78,

McCsllum, Han^ B..

McColl. AleiH^» ST6, 167,1

kirmick. Auvustioe. .

^^..Jormick. CJiarJos A -- -

MoCormiek, Dorothy V 424

McCoy, HEri

..SS6

McLouth, Olivs 145

McMBhoD, Fnd A 616. 105

McMahon. Georire P 105.451

MoMLUkii. Lyle E 212

MrMillen, Cecil 239, 236, 376. 377

MeMuHen. OnieE....
MrNomce. Robert L. ,

McNutt. JohnR

McRse. EliubethM..

.606. S28, 106,4'

73. 363 Mau, Hm

Johnii.'.'

MacBtide, KBtbetinB S .' ,

..604 Maodi

MaodonsU, FninwB H 548, 620

MacDonaW, Hekn C 598, 103.370

Mscdonidd, Rc^ukl A 226

Mooilonald. RaderiDk H 592

luff. Rnbert B 516

— jFar^md, Snide..
Msclntare, Nena J...
Maoh.ChiutianN...
Mack, Edward E....
Msnk, Emily M. .

As T. . .4SS, 160. 133. 359, 35S,

Mack, Gordon C.
Mack. HstiyJ..
MacKay. FbireUa

e, Joseph W 150

MaoLaohisn, Arehib»ld Vi

McAllister. Thomas F 486, 268 Madiso

Ma^rudor. Bem^d F. . .

MsEuire, Edward

MaHer, Philip B

MalCroid, Byron W. .. .
Maltb}', Dale R

..307,311,386

i,PhylliB C,.'.''','.\! 627

..890, I

Marl

>. Frederi

343.4

.616, 1

..646,281,4

McCune, t'ranoea 370

McDonald. Bernard A 608

McDonald, Francis J 226

McDonald. Helen R. . . .GIS, lOS, 440, 452

McDonald, Mary M 602,620

MeDonakl. Thomas F 660

McFarlan. Harold J 688 . -- -. - - .

McFarlane, Janet M 626.384, 370,445 MaUon. Charlss H 648, 226.

MoGee, Arthi ■" ..--.- -r -^

m. ArthiL. _ -.-

Marks, Charlca B 678, 188,179,331

Marks, JuHa" « - sas

Marks, Thoi
Marquette, ^

Marah, Vena _

Marshall, Clement H 498,648, 104

Marshall, Edwin K 498, 439, 470

Marth. Edmund W 602

Martin. Edward 8 560, 188, 318. 313

Man, Frederick W 114

Mason, CarlH 518

Maaon, Ralph L 513

Masoi^ William J, B 350

Msssnlcli, Henry F. ■ ■■- ■""

..634,5

MoOee, Raipb

Matt

'n. Lewu

Hale,

..425,2:

Matteson, George R, . .

■rank M 188, 170. 388

ityre. Clifford T 151

ityre, Donald C 532

■er.Hosswel A 452

Maulbetcch. Alvii
Maulbetsob, Jo'

n F. !.'.'.'.'. .'.530, 288, 340

i.RiohardM 516, 1

McKee. Forest E, . .
McKee, WakioM...

i, Matthew E.. 661, 2i

05, 73 Maiwell, Phoebe E 816

4,440 Maiwell, Walter E 634, 151

, ,570 Mead, ArkJib 152. 431

9,141 Mead, Edward M 688

490 Mead, Madge F 106, 364, 391, 440

McKeowu, MarjoTJ
McKinley, Eari B.
McKinley, Williani
McKinney.C. L...
McKinney. Francis

^.568,'i65, 390 Meai

F.V.496,'572. 188.386,

•tR.' 629. 440

Mchlman, Isadore J. ......... ... ...444

MehaBy. Charles 574

Meiheyer, Edwin, H.. 619

Mclaniphy. John C S74, 189, 1TB

Mchti, Geor»e R 451

Melleacamo, Esther E 106

Menefee, Sliirlsy L 512

Menser. Clarence L. 618, 441

Meredith, L. K 206.212.464

Merrlman, Huth 816

Merrill E. Fotml 590, 441. 470

Merritt. Eriesaon H 152, 480

Meraerean, Katharine L 106

Merta, Wilbur L. 163

Mettci. Howaid B 478

Meti. Edward F ^,467

MeUger, Leon D... 630, 644, 189,179.474

Meyers, Martin G., 814

Michalskc, Wm, F 622, 106

Mickclson, Albert J.189, 179, 376, 410, 424

Mickey, Frank D 510

MiddauEh. Florence K 440

Middleditch, Leigh B 684

Middk^ditch, Philip H 616, 2S3

MiddlctoQ, Edward A 484

MiEholl. Mildred C 627

MiTham, Elbert G 152,375

MilUrd, F. Gumee 189.179,386,283,

286. 2M, S37, 340

Miller, Anna 610, 827

Miller, Carol L 604

Miller. Cecil W 680,276,380

Miller, FnokK 622

Miller, Harokl A 886, 313

Miller, Harry E 163

Miller, Hcrron W 162, 481

Miller, Josephine M 616

Miller, Margaret E 629

MUler, Mary D 106

Miller, Maurice C. , 613

Miller, Norman F 494

Miller, Orland A 227

Miller, Peter A 628, 426, 426

Miller, Ruby M 273

Miller. Ruth D 106

Miller, aylvssler G 62S

Miller, Wilbur K S24

Miller. Williani L. . 560, 179, 376. 388, 410,

468

Miller, Wyatt A 182. 133, 373, 376

Milliken, Jacob O 162

Millman, Harold r. 560

Mills, Harold A 634

Mills, Ray J 189.510.179,390,

282, 337

Milhi, Walker H 600

Miner, Harry E 152

Miner, Martin F 662

Miranda, Octacilio 488

Mock, Frank C 422

Moglord, Harry J 588,227

Mohr. Edmund C 556,212

Moll, I*sUr S 544

Moninger, Arthur V,,,. 494, 163,360.378,

434

Monroe, Kenneth H 432

Monroe, Lowell 153. 133

MonUKue, Donald E 484

MontefiuB, Harry E 522, 413

Moon. Myra D .456

Mooney, Charles A,... 212

Mooney. Wimam C 439. 474

Moore, Evelyn W ,626, 382. 445

Moore, Helen A 608,212.204

Moore, Paul M 500,488

Moore, Balph S 466

Moore, WjterS 180

Moore, Whitley B 528,363

Motak«. Arjimiro .538. 477

Moran, Roay E 227, 349

Morden, Bcasie 614

Morgan, Dwight C. 482

Morgan, Fannie E 829

Morrill, Donaki M 512,546, 106

Morris, Walter E... 680, 189, 179,426,426

Morrison, Aubrey C 106

Morrison, Chester C. 474

Morrison, F. Austin 106, 436

Morrison, Lewis H 582

Morrow, Arthur A 680, 190, 376, 4 10

Morrow, Harvey W 470

Morse, Chester J....... 544. 179, 348, 388

Morse, Howard Eurys 532, 270, 107

Morse, Mildred M 612

Morse, Vireinia B 628

Monon, Moses E 640

Morten, Marcus R 434

Mosier, DeT 524,469

Moss, Ben J 220

Moss, Fred H 237

Hosted by

GQji)gIe

Index — Continued

Motley Robert E

Matt Arthur D

227 220 439
408

804 107 73 ^9
528 560 190 376

- '" "° i|

106 73 367 330

oil"'"™" '"si

OlsmlldeKT ;.V. ■.550/238,360; 377

SS«t '::::.

lii.SS

SSSI",

"■'^

'"••'§

100,434

8s"s.ar"-"'-'"'"''"'-s5

8S2d"£T';.:::;::::::::Sll:S

fEiiSI^;/

MuT*hv Geoise WO

o.b^.Hm,i .■■,:::::::::;:::;:!37

■iBi.m

3I>4 Oebura Charles Y..

Notter, Milton A
- ■■ !,Clareii
nn. Carl

6.473

k.FianeteD 367,467

niies, neien k
Nobil, Goerge .
Nobk Roielta

Nord, Rov A..

NorriB, MavnardA 51

Nottbcott, Reginald A . . . . ^ , ,

iip.Ceeil,_

Norlhrup. Emily F
Northwiw. Fred R.

Norton, John K

2, 308. 153. 132. 373.

Novy, Marpierit* L ',602! 6271 370

Novy, Robert L 546, 278. 375

Nutting, Raymond J 556

Nye, Gerald F 506

600 442 463

Nadeau, Rowland A 588, 1S3

Nsftel, Joseph D 586

Nahikian. Garkis M 153

Nakai, Gentsk .476

Nance, Willla D 498

Naah, Franeia B 303. 304

Naylon.JohnE 494

Needham. Mariorie E 624

e«lsou, Russell B 526,644.190.410
(dthenmt. Ghariea 680. 190, 424

Ndthermt, Wm. A 580.190,424

Nelson, Amy L 600

Nesbit. Frank F 494,466 .

Paisley. Walter W 496, 191, 179. 343 Poe. J.

498' 470

Pinney. N.E 1

544,469

.638,440,446

fs,sgf:

;,;*^,',',''^'."*',53

Patb, HiigoW

Piatt. Gilbert C...

::;::::::::;:::;«c

Pockman. Georgiann

aB 370,463

,560l270 Pocl, Ant

Pallister. Zilpha It

.DalT 154

Pappe. Re^nald D 431

Pardee. Earl E 624,258. 285, 414.481

Pardon, Carl E 367

Parfet, Albert B 600, 108

Parfet, Ray T 500

Park, Bwd T 492. lOS

Parker, ilarry D. . .191, 179, 419, 426, 470

1. AibettM... 367

6, 298, 285, 340 Pal

r, Leonard W 574,258,359

E 614.630

.510 Payne, Maud H

.280 Peadi, Waiard I

4. 107 Pearee, Cheater C.

.574 Pearl Walter W...

Pope. Alvah ,
PorMrl Doris

..626. 370, 462

192, 179

, , .603, 72, 302

Q, Harold E 663

: Philip O
b, PhyTlis.

Miabeth 614, 627. 364

n, Clarence K 494

itsison, Helen W 604, 108, 73

L, Meade W S60

L, Robert C 508

.teroon, Marvin L 514. 259

Prange, Mela K 627

Preston. John D.',',',' ■.■.■....■.■.■,■,■ .167.' 163

Preston, Phillips B 482

Prcuflael, Byron 690

Priehard. Leda L 614. 627

.Dorothy L.

Proctor. Haile M . ,
Publow, Earl W . . .

Puidi, Joseph R. ,
PuHord, Bertha C
Pulling^ Everett V
Putt. Fenimore E

Pencyar. iVeda II 604

Perkins, Aradelle F 364

PeAina, Charles, 530

Ocobook, Calheri

O'Douoghue, John B 512.546

..239,236,377,433

Ohiniacher. Albert

1, 464 Peterson. Mario

i. 133, 373 Raiford, Frank P S40

, ,314. 316, 341 Ramsdell, Paul V ^^ I . ! !420, 422

Randall, LeRoyS..
Rankin, Albert W..,

..612.440 Rapp, B

..614 Dathburn. Carl

Hosted by

Google

Index — Continued

Rathbiin, EtuceR..

Ratlemsn^Anm,'.'.
Ray, Ella 6

3W. Z8fi, 295. 340

I, Philip t , ,

5.341

Rsyneford, Gi .. . , . .™.,, , „^, ,„„

Reo, Thatcher W 518, 3S9

Read, Edwin M 634,263

Reardon^. Mtuie 004

ReewiQ, WnltiT J. S64

"-- -■11, Riohey B 684

era'. J. Spoed.'.
ors. PaulH...

440.463 Rogers, W

Roggy, KueV

RoKgy, MsTthti M . .

Ro«oeki, Aki J

Reber, ijarry b.,,

Bfed. Edns M W4. om

Reed. Macdonald S SS4. 155, 133, 359.

373,386

Reid. riollaccM., S44. 192,179

" ran, Catherine M 618.110

^ r. FredL 630,301,285,340

lert, Cheater K 584

lie. Waller A.... 584, 156,133

BenJ. F.
DavMT

_. 1, James M 155,

Reid, Thos. C 572. SS9.

"■ , Wallace E 602,

424 RoalisBky,

Stephen J.

t. LaVen

.228.2

teynolds, Chaa, n.\'.\'.'.'.'.'.'.\\\\\\.'.!i78
Reynolds, D. I. Clyde Ill

teynolds, Eber J 520. 54H

" Dolds,Mv«AtetR... 614, 364,368,442

._,noldB, PauTH 502, 306. 367

Riaeh, William M 5S0

1, Karl..

.._ 112

RoBser, Grace O 465

ouu Roth, Stella R 387

600 Rothaoher, Wilma M 610

'0, 110, 73, 362, Rothroek, Ciarenee L 630, 263

387. 285. 34U Rothachild. Stanford Z 112

331 Rough, John, Jr 522

614 RoiJette, Wayne N 229

518 RouBrin, Rayninnd R 552

602 Rowan. Clyde C... 544, 192, 178,170,348.

560 388,343

810,626 Rowe, Arthur H 60

— ... « g Q Prmien™ 624

" ■ -a A 606

R 494

Dt Chas 532. 158, 133.

a. Hen.. .
' 1-. Chas.

Rowley. LaoD

ihardwn, Robt. E. . . . 192, 170, 363, 41U

ihey, Helen M 628,364

. jhtig, Joseph 8 HI

Riddle, Geo. G 155

Riecka. Frank C 166,413

Oeger, Lavanche G 444, 452

tiggs, Emma K -612

LiggB, Roland W 213

R'^,-F«nw."::..:::::::;::::::::«2

R ndge, Warren L 676, 167.163,378

Rieedorph, Marguerite L 370

" tchie, Gaileton P 489, 111

.oan, Everett H 425

Robbert, Oeorae 444, 462

Robbing, John C 484

tobbine, NaUiamel, Jr 484

Roberta, Walter C 518

lobertaoE, John E 228, 220

^«h".

Hobaon, RuthM..

II H 662,281

loyce. I.
tubin, L

Ss:

iua;eT, M. Selden . .

RuhUng, George H

EummS, Henry C 660,590,193.360

ihTHarry E 193

Rush, John H 475

Rushbrook. Leslie H 112

".uihmoce, Maurice I< 550, 239. 236

.UBBell, F. Irene 614. 868, 370, 462

Sabin, Carlton R.. 5

Sable. Louis B 422,452, 4

Sachs. Edward A 3S0, 442, 4

Sacia, C. Fred 1

Hadakata. Kameyo 827, 4

Sadler, Caroline M. 8

Sallwaeser, Norman H 590,4

Salmon, Roger W 6

Balon, Nathan 5

Sandenburgh. George H 156, 1

SanderhofT, Raymond F 6

Sandera, Floyd S 4

Sanders, John E 508, 280, 4

Sanders, May 4

Sanderson, Walter W 5

Sanlord, Wayland H 498, 5

Sargeant. Ellen M 113,628.302, 4

Sargent, Emilie O.. .612. 628, 113. 73, 31
* 3B1. 392. 440, 4

SatlerwhiU. Robert L 502, 4

Sattinger, Oscar C 426.4

Sauer, SheUon J 1

Saunders, Harold J.... |

Saunders, Jessie L 6

Saur, MelvinH ■ ■}

Sawin,Fted M 156,1

Scanlon. r^Roy J...514, 103,178,388,4

Soarboro, Edwin R. SS3, 4«fi

SchaHtn, Edward'id' i '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '.'.Ml

Sohaphorst. Benjamin 538

Schatikin, Wm. W ,628

Schoid, DsnaA 590,476

Schiller, Robert M 411, 470

Schillinc. Mildied 9 820, 445

Sohlissel. Meyer A 432

Schmidt, Herbrat N 113. 43B

Schmidt, Herman H. 466

Schmidt, James M 562

Schmidt, John H 157. 133. 413

Schmidt, Paul F 52D. 4B8

Schmutsier, Albert J 584

Schoepfle. Chaster S 375

Schoepfle. Wilbur J 678. 334

Schoetion, Ray E 239. 377

Scholl. Albert A 468

Sohrimpf. Albert E 580

Schroeder. Fred J 193, 424

Schroeder, Werner W ... 680, 690. 193, 179.
358, 3T6, 388, 410,

419, 426

Schuereren, Leah M 445

Sohulte, Evelyn J 828

Sehul., Ewald 367

Sehumacher, Edna L. ., 113

Schumann, Herbert 473

Schupp, Arthur A 492. 85S

Schwaru, EmiUe C 624, 113

Scofield, Leland N 504

Scott. John F 560.193,179,348,

388.343

Scott, Joseph M 514,508

Bcolt. Louise R 814

Scott, Malcolm M 193, 604

Scott, Ralphs 578

Scribner, Carieton S 488

Scroggie, Dean C 441

Seabrook, Chancy S 367

Seahury, WiUiam W 678, 269

Seaver. Elisabeth 620. 452

Searl.FredN 580

Searles. William I 566

Sears, Charlea F 624

Seaver, Orrin 118

Seeley, J. Bradford 662,213,343

Seiuare, Ralph S 229

Safert. Gertrude 606. 446

Seigworth, Vera F 114, 382, 445. 452

Selby, Hasel S 620

Sell, Frederick B 422

Seilere, F. Vernon 826,435,446

Senff, RuthL.. 114

Service. Helen F. ..'.'.'.'..'.'.',... .'602,' 114

Seiaions, Donald W 439

Sevin, Frederic W 474

Sevin. Robert E 4T4

Seiton. Earl C 363

Shafei, Wilson M 114. 492, 78, 347.

380,343

ShaBer. Loren W 558

Shand, David W 490, 470

Bhankland, Mildred 1 384

Sharp, Alton B. . 532

Sharpe, James H 600. 285. 341

Sharpe. OtaE 114

Sharrow, Eva. 804. 628, 442

Shartel. Shalton. 600

Shaw, Esther E. . . 612, 429

Shaw. Hoharc F 550, 239, 23B

Shaw, Norman D .246,242

Shea, Clarence W 441

Shcahan, Thomas W 630,413

Shearer. Alfred M 492,462

Shearer. John ...562

Sheldon, Howard W 578

Sheldon, John A. 114

Sheldon, Maurie F 578. 277

Sheldon, Ralph G . , », IM

Sheldon, Willaid B 229

Shepard, Bert H 614

Sherk,AnhurR....5B0. 194, 178,414,424

Sherman, Harley B 367

Sherman Harold, 157

Sherman, HaroiJ J 444

Shields, Donald H 470

Shinkroan, Olga E 630

Shipley, Caleb G 614, 114,442

Shipman. Sidney J 618

Shoemaker, Raymond W 444

Shutee, Clarence 1 342

Shutter, HaroMW 566,213

Siev, Leonard 239, 13e

ffievert, MinaA 4*6

Siggere, Mary P 604

Sikes, Chased. 518,73,387,439,451

Silsby, DonH. ,245,242

Hosted by.

gle

Index — Continued

SmooB, ArabibBldC..

.ffimpeoD, Jen R . . .
ffloli, Emory W...,

BistleT, RufiB^

Siteo, Charlotte B. . .
SldUmsa, WUiam M
Skiimer, Clarsnoe O.
Skumer, SAmuel J ■ ■ .

Skuteetu, Jf
StaghtrHer._..
Skcht, William

M..

SmaUman, Honard L

SnwrtTCtarenoe F

ZGi^^:::::.

Smith. Harold J

It*

Mk,

iUI

fesss.

"■' IIS

%'^;^^^IA

re. Arrh bsld W

. . 194, 179. 424

Stadeker, Jerome L..

470

..60(l'.li5.*429;i42

Stanley. Sarah L.-,.

...602, 115,78.370

iA"ii^K-"-v.

.■;;;.. m-aS

S, 422 Steams, Ruseell B. . .

: ^467 Steele, fe. C. .

0,157 Steele, LeiBhton u.

. .486 Steele. Walter B..

. .574 Steen, Sidney T, . .

..584

. .422 Steere. Mary L. . .

3.206 Steers. Ben T

,.4B2- Steers, OeotgeE..

7, 375 Stescall, Clillord C

2, 470 Sl*tele< " ' '

..548,229,464,474

Swart, Carl B

Sweet, Forest H

Switior, John 8 4S0, 672, 1 ]

Taber. Frank A .518,439

Talbot, Cyril. . 359, 470

Talcott, Warten E S70, 105, 179

3, 35a, Tallman, James F. , ,

e, PanlL..

.Euge -

StekeU „

Stenberz, Bemhart. ._ .
Stephen, Harold M..
StepbeDson, Merritt E
Sterling. Walter A.. 5»

Sl«m, Louie D

3, Clayton E. . .

s, Kenneth M . .

. . 572. 157, 373. 386 St«vei

yH.,560, 194, 179,348.31

Stilsa, Franklin A.
Stiles, Harry F . . .
Stimson. Clara A . .
Stimsou, Donald C
Stiver DonakiF. .

.,516. 194, 17S,
'.'.iy.'. .4261*25,

Stoipe nllmore W,,
Stone Charles E....
Stone Clifford C...

Stone John W . . .
Stone OrrinF....
Stonerock. Bessie ^
StonuB, Harrr E
Stott Louis H . .

iO. 116, 73, 347
.'.i59,"556,'343

nF 382,368,8

storei LiayjQ D ...,---,-..-.... .

Stovel, Henry C ..

Stowell Marjorie M

Straohan Marguerite K .6

Btrausa Frederick. G . .

Streeter Clareodoo E. .

Streeter Errol H

Stringer Christina R.. .

..606,304,440
*.' .618, 117,452

. . 195, 179

195

B, 368. 367

i, 133, 373, 389
.Vim. 116, MO

Stevens. Roger B 534,278

Stevenson, Ellen B 620

Stevenson. Fred L 534

Stevenson. Jane D 608

..554,246,242

2, 391, 445

o, Alfred R 488, 118. 72. 73

n, AtholB. 504

n, Frank B 484,468.489

n. Howard E 444

o, James P 484,334,468

n,Kathryn M 618

n, LelandS 522,448

n. Nathaniels... 404.342

n. Paul F 105. 402. 178, 383

n, Stanley J, 277

«ois 160.472

iglon,CarlH,
Thornton, Eugene S
Thrum. Fred M.,,,

Stryker Carleton E. 159, 532, 307. 133, 388
Stumpf VinoentH 230, 5J0, 236

0,826,117,73,391

Sugnet Floyd P

Sueujama, Kamerohi .
Siinivan.DoniiaE...3

Sulbvan MarieC 622.118

Supe MarsaretL 118.446

Surgenor Frank P 482, 118. 73, 439

Su^erland, Otis L 564, 262

nyama, Sotaro. .

in, Tom I,

IS. CharleaW. ..

e.Mari

..592
..MS, 568, 242

0, 133. 373, 374

662

478, 119

..556,271, 119

482

'.'.'.'.'.' .452,' 474

,.614

Tremper, HugbH

- — iper. Richard H oij

-..^olitis, Constandne D....... 432

Tiialer, Royal G 263, 441

Troester, Marshall F 473

Trombley. Ruth C 364.828,629, 119,

391, 446

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Trost, Miltoo S 468

True, Agues A SBS

Tniemaa, Elmor L -...-- - 598

Tnieman. Harold S 516

TpyKll, Ebbs T. , «5, 452

Tiibbfl, CUnI 614,630,452

Tuske. OetsL 004. 3S2, 364, 3e§,

370,454

Tiimbull, William V 492

Tiiiuer, Joseph W 534

Turner, Robert W 482, 335

TuthiU, Helen 668, 120, 392, 429

Turtle. LoweU H 470

Tyson, M. Muriel. .613. 120, 428, 429, 416

lifer, Clarence E 514, 120, 314. 315,

318, 319. 320, 7S, 3S5, 330, 340. 343

Ulenburc. Malhilda F 120.445

Ullrioh, RusbbU W 5S8

Underwood, GUbert S 422, 676, 263

Underwood. Wm. L 402

Vail, Etliel 362, 368. 428, 445

VaLI, William H 496,470

Van Bmnt, IwJrick C.'.'.'.'. .■,',. 494,' 464

Vance. Kenneth W 516. 120, 73

VanderKarr, Marie 120

VandarVeen, Frauds 120

Vanderveer, Helen 820, 120. 73, 391

VanderZahn. L. E 120

Van Deusen, Aria L 496,624,120,73,

362 368 454 303
VanDusen Charles T 406 277

VanDufien David L 411

VanLeevwen Juha 454

Van Sohoik John D 568 278

\an Stone Nathan E 375

VanZandl Marjone A 602

\aughBn Warren T 556 494 214

Vaiquei Antonio A Kb 477

\edder Fiancie B 498

Veiier - -

lernard
Vibrans Frank C
Villanneva Guillennol
Vincent raster B
Vinoent, Ralph M
Vie WiUiun R

vtS" WUlv"c
V olden TnabnelG
Vonaehen FranC J 581
Von Noatiti Ench
Vonrheea Louis F

Vonte Mildred L
Vory! Arthur E
Votey MarioneM
Votruba William E
^jn ClariBsaD

Waddell Hi^nrj R

Waeensell Hu(o
WaegoM^ Joeepb D
Wagner Ftank C
Wagner, Paul C
Waite, Elbndge R
Takefield Albert F

Valdo Lewis P
'alker Dorothy L

Jn kcr Evalynn H
Walker franeiaE
Walker Harriet K
Waker Kari F 60t
Walker Portia

. _. Hampton
Waller Harold O
Walb Arch
Walsh Edward F

375

I ndex — Continued

I'aples Harold J . .570, 196, 179, 410, 424

tard! H, Gerrit.*.'.' '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'. .'.SOS

Vard. JohnA 506

ffard, Leonard D 50

Sard, Ralph H. 286

Varner, Edward C, ■.'.,,'..'.".. ■,".'..,. '.488

Varner, Barley D 161, 490. 133.

373, 386. 343
Vamer. Howard M..490, 122, 72, 387, 342

Varren. Dorothea 612

Varren, Walter 161,430,432

Phillip . . .
Ilanche C

Weber. Katherine J 616

Webster. l>rilB.. 367

Webster, Mai E 470

Wedemeyer, Frieda M 445

Wehmeyer. J. L 161. 133

Weinbereer, Mauriee. . , . 196. I7B. 410. 424

Weiner.Ha"')'!' *??

Weil^, Herbert''^ .■,■.'.'.'.'. '.''.6S2, 230.220

Weiss. LeIand M 196

Weiasineer. Carl F 435

Welbourn, LeIand 8 666

WelBch. M. W .538, 363

WeUer, Charlea N , 558

Welling, David M 196. 179

Wells. Gilbert B 634

enley. Call
eniley. J. \

0 364 445 Wesley

Westbrook, Hari
Westbrook "-'-
Westermai

Weston, t^an
Whalen. jami

161 133 373 Wheeler, Frank
126 Wheeler, John 1

te, HmJ^K

teman, Stanley J

, tman, Walter P S70,

utinuBh. George J

utmer, George R

rrhitney, Lemuel C

WhittJngham. Harvy H

Wickham, William P 161.

Ii L E
Valsh MaryE
.Valter Fr«d E
Walters Frank
BalthaU Dam<

ieelander Albert E.' . ' . ' 867

WittSr, CUy w
Wilbur, ReiE.
WilDDi, Claude
Wilcoien, Lewii

.162, 133,386.334
..614, 4in
. . 122, 4

I, 123. 73

Wiley, Chsrlei D 431. 4TS

Wilkinson, Morton H . ""' ■"' ""• ""•

Willard Frank A

Williams, Arthur G...
Williams, Arthur M .

Williams. Blanche -

Williams. Edger M 504, 3

(Vilhai

61, 500, 133 Wilne,

e! G™nn

..260
....», 464
0, 364. 463

rt R 622,564.231

Wilson, Marian G 602,428

— n. Forcli-al L 488

.. _-n.PBrEyC 197

Wilson, PMhp J.. Jr .402

W leon. V. SUinUy 123, 73, 449

IV DChell, Constance M 612. 463

- idb.WUhamG SOS

idmaeller, Rudolph W 470

[field, Emery D 654

ibIow, M. L 600

aWRoUinR 484,464

392. 440. 454
, ,301. 283. 340

490

4, 123. 440. 442

.,„„.. „ 576.584

1, BohmdS 167. 163

Wood, FraL_ ,. . .
Wood, Frank A^ .

Wood, Motrison C..510, 380, 339. 442, 461

Woodbury. Bruce 162. 133

Woodford, John Thornton 452, 468

Woodman, Joseph E 367

WoodruH, Marsh B 632

638. 367, 443

Wray. Clieeter B *74

Wright, Burrell 197, 4B2, 644

Wriaht, Carroll S 262

Wriiht Clarence J 54S, 231. 349

Wright Edward P., ,486, 672, 124, 73, 387

Wrliht. Edwin C 162

Wright, Eugene C.. Jr 610

Wright, Evadne R 602

Wright. Harry B 6M

Wright, Robert G SM

WuTOa Chang ". . .182, 4^

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■s

162

49S
4U

Index-
Young! Floyd L

Y^nl; M"rtte^
Young! William B

Continued

371

Wuralsr, Ftwl J

Wylie. Robert

Zevait]ii. Clarence's'. .'.*

SSfl^ni'a^-

YokubiMk, Chesler E

■.162,431

Y^n^cterafe'!':;;-.-.-.;-

(^'i^^ 6055

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