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THE DU BOIS PRESS

COMPLETE CATALOGUE SERVICE

ROCHESTER. N. Y.

Copyrighud 1916 hy
Louis M. Bruch

and

Glenn M. Coulter

<^^w\/^^6s^

DEDICATION,.

In gratenil tr^te to |

iA.

/t ,^ it<^*«-«y

"^'W?"^

DEDICATIONS

01 gratefiil tribute to
AlUrt AStanley; wko W-
gtven so willingly of his
dme anJ taLent ikat v«o(
Michigan might hxrtf the
mspiiatiDn and enjoyment
of gcod muse, v« Jedicale
the 19l6A\ichiganensian.

In College Days

(The Friar's Song)
Harold M. Bowman, *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.

3f antes; JBurriU ^ngell

[(1829-1916)

Although the sad event had been anticipated, the bare announce-
ment of President Angell's death must prove of peculiar significance
to every educated American, poignantly significant to Michigan alumni
the world over. A chasm yawns between 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 who owe allegiance to the great institution at Ann Arbor
— Dr. Angell'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 bane 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 lent him in-
sight to see that great results come very gradually, and thanks only to
the co-operation of many whose gifts, as is inevitable, are most various.
He could abide the defects of qualities. His charm of 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 Daily, April 2, 1916

An Enousk View on the Hij

A Corner of the New Barton Lake

iHE BtNi) Above thr Old Mil

Cascade Glen o

QuLET Water Near the Island

On Hairpin Turn on the Boulevard

On thk Campls, Nkar thj Chkmistrv Bui

The Elm-I.[ned Walks

THt Diagonal and the Elm Walks

A View of the Martha Cook Dormitory

The Flower Show in Alumni Hall

L Walk Looking Towav

The Ivv Entrance to University Hall

Near thi; Center of the Campus

Looking Tkrouok the Engineerino Arch

The Present Union Building

The Impressive Eni

The University of Michigan

THE University of Michigan was organized under an act of the Legislature in 1837 as an integral
part of the educational system of the State. At that time there were no state institutions of
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 early 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 public 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, 1841, 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 dormitories 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
first rank.

PHYSICAL EQUIPMENT

The campus proper of the University of Michigan comprises forty acres of land and twenty build-
ings. Thirty-three 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 comer. 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 section 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 athletic
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
theater.

Among the noteworthy buildings recently erected on the University of Michigan campus are Hill
Auditorium, the Natural Science Building, the Chemistry and Pharmacy Building, and the two dor^
mitories for women.

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

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 1893, and
for many years located in University Hall. 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 3450,000. It includes the departments of Botany,
Forestry, Geology, Mineralogy, 2^1ogy, 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 Cook 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^jothic 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-
ern conveniences to be found in club homes and accommodations for 125 women. The other dormitory,
Newberry Residence Hall, 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 affords 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
and women in the not too distant future.

UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES

Not the least important part of a university student's training is acquired through his associations
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.

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 be 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 and 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 undergraduate 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
privilege for none.

LIVING EXPENSES

Michigan has long been 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-:
adons, and individuals.

The annual expenses of students, including clothing and incidentals, are, on an average, about four
or five hundred dollars. Actual living expenses will average less than 3300 a year, while incidental items,
such as clothing and railroad fare, will fall below 3150 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 — 342; Engineering — 357; Medical (including laboratory fees) — ^3100; Law
— ^367; Pharmacy — ^357; Homeopathic — 3100; Dental Surgery — ^3107; Graduate School — 342.

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 — 54; Dental Surgery — 353; Graduate — 357; — Summer
Session — 1,678. The net total eliminates all double registrarions.

WHAT THE UNIVERSITY STANDS FOR

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

Its relation to 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 personalities 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. Tliis 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 by placing within their reach the resources of a great educadonal 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 man was the founder of the University of Michigan, has been fully realized — " A University worthy
of the name, with a capacity adequate to our wants, 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; but when once accomplished, it will constitute the glory of our state and give us
an indisputable pre-eminence. "

J. R. B.

Newberry Residence Hall

The New Dormitories

THE opening last fall of the two residence halls fot women inauRjraies a new epoch in housing
conditions for students in the University. They mart the way for a return to the earlier days
of the University, when all the students were housed in dormitories. 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 back 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, be-
fore his time had been used as dormitories. His marked sympathy with German educational methods
also predisposed him to follow this practice, which was customary in Germany.

Since those days, however, conditions have changed and for any one who has made a study of stu-
dent life the need of better housing conditions is apparent. The obvious solution of the problem is the
erection of residence halls, or dormitories, particularly for those people who are not accommodated in
fraternities or clubhouses. For the men, the Michigan Union Clubhouse will have a marked effect. For
the women, the erection of the Helen Handy Newberry Hall and Martha Cook Building has probably
been the greatest step towards ameliorating conditions. As is evidenced by their names, each of these
Halls is a memorial to a mother on the pan 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
Cook Building in architectural beauty or in perfection of furnishings and decorations. Every detail bears

The Corridor — Martha Cook

the evidence of careful thought for the comFbrt of its oc-
cupants on the part of the designers 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 hnes 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
bjildiuK in general is Tapestry brick, relieved hy a simple
pattern in darker brick. All the trimmings are of cut stone
in which the Gothic details are accentuated even to rows
of Gargoyles in the stone cornice neat 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 designed for
the building and even in the linen.

Upon entering one stands at the end of a long cloistered hall with flag paving and a groined ceiling
of white stone upon the blueof the vault. This hallway is flanked by a long seriesof tall windows which
take up the whole side of the passage way and open upon a terrace overlooking the lawn. At eirher side
of the main entrance are short hallways, the one on the right leading to the reception 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 gitls in groups around small round tables.
The room is paneled in rich brown oak to which the fui~
niture of the room corresponds. Beyond on the first floor
are the serving rooms and quarters for the servants.

These central rooms occupy the equivalent of two
full stories with a mezzanine floor at either end, each of
which furnish a space for a group of seven or eight rooms.
Most of the rooms are on the second and third floors, each The Fireplace — Martha Cook

of whtch has accommodations for approximately forty girls. There are also about iirieen 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 area 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
Uue 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 attracrive 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.

—Martha Cook Dormitory

Drawing Room — Smberry

In rhe bascmeni are the kitchen, laundry, scorage, a bakingt room and other portions of the kirchen
equipment as well as a completely arranged sewing room for the girls.

AtFairs in the dormitory are handled by the girls themselves. Rules are made by a body of repre-
sentatives elected in class meetinns. "l"he offirers 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.

The Board of Governors of the Newberry Hall of Residence consists of Mrs. Myra B. Jordan, Dean
of Women. Mrs. Henry B. Joy. of Detroit. Mrs. A. C. Angell, of Detroit, Miss Claire 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. Erie Layton Gates. '98, is the social
director. J. A. H.

Drawing V-oatt—Manha Cook

The MtcHCCAN Union Building Committee
November 20, 1915

The Michigan Union Campaign

THE Universiiy of Michigan has never been advertised so much as ii was durinK the summer of
nineteen hundred and fifteen, at which time was taking place che organizinR of Michigan
alumni for the purpose of raising funds with which to build a new clubhouse at Ann Arbor.
The story of that publicity is best made known by telling the plans for organization and ihe means
by which they were carried out.

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

WeRcnerally thinkofthethreemonthsof July, August and September, nineteen hundred and fifteen,
as the time when the most important work was done. The whole campaign has centered around one
idea, " Let the alumni themselves raise the money by personal solicitation among their fellow classmates. "
All of which meant that some two hundred committees had to be chosen in three months, and during
the time allotted these working bodies were chosen.

The first step was to divide the whole United Stares into ten sections, each one having as its center
a city containing a very large 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.

The New Union Building; The Plunge

The organizei when he went into a town, had certain infotmation concerning the men he was lo visit —
perhaps he knew beforehand jjst what person was best suited to lead in that particular locality — and
again, the information might consist only of the names of the alumni living there. Wherever an alumni
association was found in a fairly live condition, it was used as the means of getting to the individual.
But as they were not very numerous, other means were resorted to. Alumni meetings were arranged
for where possible and at these a chairman was selected. Then with his help, a local committee of solicit-
ors was picked out. In many places it was impossible to arrange meetings and the organization was
perfected only after several visits to the most active Michigan men.

At the end of three months two hundred committees with a total of over three thousand men had
signified their intentions of raising one millbn 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. effective. No salesman ever toot 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 them. 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.

Since that time the campaign has been gradually nearing its close and there is no doubt thai the
whole million dollars will be ultimately subscribed. Since the first active work began there has been
no small amount of publicity given to the project. The daily newspapers in the larger cities, the Out-
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 .\merican Press. This is true in spite of the fact
that one newspaper requested payment for so much advertising space.

Several incidenrs of the past summer might Rive one an idea of some of the situations really met
by those who did the actual organizing. It takes the exception to prove the rule so far as Michigan
spirit is concerned. One alumnus, holdipE an important position on the Fartilty 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 hnd 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 tbeit names in (be neni issue, the unpleasantness of some of rbe happenings
faded away. One of the most cncoiiraginK sights was that of watching a prominent alumnus gather
his classmates around his table and raise two or three thousand dollars in the course of a few minutes.
tn midwinter the San Francisco and New York alumni held banquets on the same night and by means
of a trans-continental telepbune system, held a mutual ontrbour program. At that time the New York
Chairman informed an Ann Arbor listener that he had already raised fourteen hundred dollars that
evening.

The campaign now being hrou|{hl 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 great and useful association of associations; and thereby, our alumni have been
brought into closer relationship with the University. Our Alma Mater has been placed before 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 taught to give money and it is to be sincerely hoped
that they will not shut down on their generosity after having made inch an enterprising beginning in
providing for needed University buildings. H. (i. (i.

The New Union Ruilding; The South Pavtlion

■sjdent 1X71-1909
t Emeritus I909-19I6

Harry Burns Hui
President

Board of Regents

Harry B. Hltchcns, LL. D.. President Ann Arbor

Hon. Junius K. Bfal Ann Arbor

Hon. Frank B. Leland Detroit

Hon. Wilmam L. Clements Bay City

Hon. Harry C. Bllkley Detroit

Shehley \V. Smjth. Secrerarv Ann Arbor

Hancheti
Sawyer

Board of Regents

Hon. Benjamin S. Hancheit ■ Grand Rapids

Hon. Lucius I,. Hubbard Houghton

Hon. Walter H. Sawyer Hillsdale

Hon. Victor M. Gore Benton Harbor

Hon. Fred E. Keeler. Superintendent of Public Instruction . . Lansing
Robert A. Ca.mpbell, Treasurer .^nn Arbor

[ A L U M N I J

Alumni Association of the University of Michigan

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Victor Hugo Lanf, 74K. '7KL, Ann Arbor, Michican .... President

Junius F.. Beal, 'K2, Ann Arbot, Michiuan Vice-President

I^uis P.ARKEK JocELVN, '87, Ann Arbor, Michijian .... Secretary

GoTTHELF Cabl Huber, '87M, Ann Arbor, Michigan .... Treasurer
Henrv Woolskv DoicLAS. 'SOY., Ann Arbor. Micbi^an
Davjd Kmil Heineman. '87, lletroit, Micbiitan
El8[e Seelye Pratt 'CHM, Ann Arbor, MichiEan

GEKIiR.n. SECRETARY
WinREU Byron Sha«, 'CM, .Ann .Arbor, Michigan

THE MICHIGAS AU'MM'S

Wilfred B. Shaw, '04 Kditor

Harriet Lawrence, "11 .Assistant Editor

Isaac Newton Demmon, '68 Necrology

T. Hawley Tapping, '161, .Athletics

Members of the Faculties and Other Officers*

THE UNITERSITV SENATE

Harry Burns Hutchins, LL.D., President.

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

{Martin Luther D'Ooge, Ph.D., LL.D., D.Litt., Professor Emeritus of Greek.

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

Mortimer Elwyn Cooley, M.E., LL.D., Eng.D., Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Dean
of the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture.

WoosTER Woodruff Beman, A.M., LL.D., Professor of Mathematics.

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

Henry 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 Willey Kelsey, Ph.D., LL.D, Professor of the Latin Language and Literature.

Jerome Cyril Knowlton, A.B., LL.B., Marshall Professor of Law.

Charles Beylard 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 Dental
Surgery.

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

Warren Plimpton 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 Practice of Medicine and
Clinical 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.iD., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics 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 Canfield, 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-
oratory.

Edward DeMille Campbell, B.S., Professor of Chemistry, and Director of the Chemical Laboratory.

Allen Sisson Whitney, A.B., Professor of Education.

FiLiBERT 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 Profeseors (including Librarian), Associate Professors, Assistant Professors, and other offioerp
of instruction are placed in their appropriate divisions, according to term of appointment and length of continuous
service with present rank.

t The dagger preceding a name indicates that the member of the Faculty is absent on leave.

X Died, September 11, 1915.

Aldred Scott Warthin, M.D., Ph.D., Professor of Pathology, and Director of the Pathological
Laboratory in the Medical School.

Louis Phillips Hall, D.D.S., Professor of Operative and Clinical Dentistry.

Egbert Theodore Loeffler, B.S., D.D.S., Professor of Dental Therapeutics.

Fred Manville Taylor, Ph.D., Professor of Political Economy and Finance.

Alexander Ziwet, C.E., Professor of Mathematics.

Herbert Charles Sadler, 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 Labora-
tory.

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

tTHEODORE Wesley Koch, A.M., Librarian.

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

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

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

Emil 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 Romain 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 Henry Lloyd, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy and Dean of the Graduate School.

MoRiTZ Levi, A.B., Professor of French.

John Robins Allen, M.E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering.

Joseph Lybrand Markley, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.

Charles Horton Cooley, 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.

Julius Orro Schlotferbeck, 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 Ginical
Laboratory in the Medical School.

{Karl Eugen Guthe, Ph.D., Professor of Physics, and Dean of the Graduate School.

Jesse Siddall Reeves, Ph.D., Professor of Political Science.

Earle Wilbur Dow, A.B., Professor of European History.

Walter Bowers Pillsbury, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology and Director of the Psychological Labor-
atory.

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 F^ngineering 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.

fHENRY Arthur Sanders, Ph.D., Professor of Latin.

James Waterman Glover, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics and Insurance.

{Died September 10, 1915

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

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

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

John Robert Effinger, 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 Stoner, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law.
Ralph William Aigler, LL.B., Professor of Law.

Herbert Richard Cross, A.M., Professor of Fine Arts, 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 Boynton, 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.
Edgar Noble Durfee, A.B., J.D., Professor of Law.

Udo 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 Bee be, M.D., Professor of Surger>s Clinical Surgery, Orthopedics, Electro-Thera-
peutics, and Roentgenology in the Homoeopathic Medical School.

RoLLo Eugene McCotter, 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.

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

Russell Welford 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 Thieme, 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 Consulting Dentist to the University
Hospital.

Leroy Waterman, Ph.D., Professor of Semi tics.

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
School.

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 Goulding, B.S., Associate Professor of Descriptive 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 Genito-Urinary Surgery in the Medical School.

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

Harrison McAllister Randall, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics.

Walter Burton Ford, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics.

Ralph Hamilton Curtiss, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Astronomy, and Assistant Director of the
Observatory.

James Barkley Pollock, Sc.D., Associate Professor of Botany.

Joseph Aldrich Bursley, B.S., Associate Professor of Mechanical Kn^ineering.

Morris Palmer Tilley, Ph.D., .Associate Professor of English.

Arthur Whit.more Smith, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics.

William D. Henderson, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics, and Director of the University Ex-
tension Service.

QiTO Charles Glaser, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Zoology, and Director of the Biological Station.

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

Olenus Lee Sponsler, A.M., Associate Professor of Forestry.

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

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

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

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

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

Aubrey Tealdi, Grad. Roy. Tech. Inst., Livorno, Associate Professor of Landscape Design.

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

Theodore Rudolph 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 Chemistr>'.

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

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

William Jay Hale, Ph.D., Associate Professor of General Chemistry.

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

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

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

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

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

Howard B. Merrick, C.E., Assistant Professor of Surveying.

Warren Washburn Florer, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German.

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

George Augustus May, M.D., Assistant Professor of Physical Training, and Director of the Water-
man Gyitinasium.

John William Bradshaw, Ph.D., Assistant Professor 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 Wilhelm Hegner, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Zoology.

John Edward Emswiler, M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical F^ngineering.

John R. Brumm, 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 LeRoy Jackson, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education.

Hobart Hurd Willard, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry.

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

John William Scholl, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German.

Walter Fred Hunt, Ph.D., .Assistant Professor of Mineralogy.

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

Richard Dennis Teall Hollister, 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 Vibbert, A.B., Assistant Professor of Philosophy.

fHENRi Theodore Antoine de Leng Hus» Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Botany.

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

William Alley Frayer, .A.B., Assistant Professor of History.

WiLLARD Titus Barbour, B. Litt., A.M., LL.B., Assistant Professor of Law.

Parish Storrs Love joy, .Assistant Professor of Forestry.

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

Harry George Raschbacher, B.S. (C.E.), Assistant Professor of Surveying.

Edward Larrabee Adams, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages.

Irving Day Scott, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physiographical Geology.

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

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

Dewitf Henry Parker, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy.

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

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

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

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

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

William Frank Verner, 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 Parasitology
in the Museum.

Alice Evans, A.B., Director of Physical Education in Barhour Gymnasium.

IRene Talamon, Licenci6-^s-Lettres, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages.

Leigh Jarvis 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 Engineering.

tRALPH Robertson Mellon, B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor of Physical Diagnosis, and Director
of the Hospital Clinical Laboratory in the Homoeopathic Medical School.

Thomas J. Mackavanagh, B.S. (E.E.), Assistant Professor of F!lectrical Engineering.

Frank Richard Finch, Ph.B., Assistant Professor of Descriptive 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 Hildebrandt, 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.Fl., Assistant Professor of Surveying.

Charles Wilford Cook, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economic Geology.

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

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

William Frederick 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 Hutchins, LL.D., President.

Shirley Wheeler Smith, A.M., Secretary.

Robert Alexander Campbell, Treasurer.

Arthur Graham Hall, Ph.D., Registrar.

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

William Warner Bishop, A.M., Librarian.

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

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

Howard Hastings Cummings, M.D., Chief Physician to the University Health Service.

Elsie Seelye 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.

Graduate School

Alfred H. Lloyd, Ph.D., Dean

THE first graduate student at the University is recorded in 'heMtalogueof 1856. The degrees
of Master of Arts and Master ofScience were earliest conferred, the degree ofDoctor of Philosophy
being otFered for the iirst time in' 1876. Changes made in studies in 1877-78 had an important
bearing on graduate work at the University. This was due to the mulriphcation of electives and the
introduction of the credit system. The seminary method of instruction began then to assume consider^
able proportions, and the movement was strengthened by a growing demand for better trained teachers.
In the spting of 1892 the Graduate School was otganiied, 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 svstemaric and efBcieni administrarion of higher work, and, so far as possible, for the separate
instruction of gtaduate 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 r>r the School is now vested in an Executive Board of nine, including
the President of the University and the Dean of the School.

Graduate School

John A. Aldrich, A.B., M.S.
Horace J. Andrews, A.B.
Floyd E. Armstrong, A.B.
Marcjaretha Andrews, A.B., A.M.
Frank H. Atkinson, A.B.
Wayne J. Atwell, A.B., .^.M.

Shirley I). Babbitt, A.B.

Walter L. Badger, B.A., B.S., M.S.

John J. Bailey, A.B.

John W. Baldwin, A.B., A.M.

HuLDAH Bancroft, A.B.

Harry C. Barneit, A.B.

Herbert H. Bartleit, B.C.E.

John W. Beach, A.B.

Albert A. Benneit, A.B.

Wells I. Bennett, B. of Arch.

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

Lynn S. Blake, B.S.

(lALo W. Blanco, B.S.

Gertrude V. Boguereider, B..A.

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

Walter E. Bond, A.B.

Orlan W. Boston, B.M.E.

EiTA A. Bowerman, A.B.

Pearl K. Bowerman, B.S., A.B.

Charles W. Boyce, A.B.

Grace M. Boyton, B.A.

Albert Bradley, B.C.

Reed O. Brigham, M.S., B.S.

Edgar C. Britfon, A.B.

Carl R. Brown, A.B.

Robert E. Brown, .A.B.

Zeltah p. Buck, A.B., M.A.

Welbur p. Calhoun, Ph.B., A.M.
Robert J. Camey, A.B.
Norman L. Cary, A.B.
George D. Casto, B.S.
La Che Chen, B.S.
Le Fen Chen, B.C.E.
Ralph E. Christian, B.C.E., M.S.
Helen L. Clark, A.B.
Robert W. Clark, A.M.
Harold L. Coil, .A.B.
George H. Collingwood, B.S.
Allen C. Conger, B.S., M.S.
Phillip A. Coombe, A.B.

Leigh G. Cooper, A.B., A.M.
William H. Cottrille, Ph.B.
Arthur C. Cross, A.B.
Leland E. Grossman, A.B., A.M.
Ivan N. Cuthbert, B.E.E.
Kathleen Cutting, A.B.

Harold M. Davidson, A.B.
James E. Davis, A.M., M.D.
John J. De Boer, .A.B.
Paul H. De Kruif, A.B.
Elwood L. Demmon, A.B.
George B. Denton, A.B., A.M.
William P. Dies, M..\.
Paul Dorweii er, B.S.
Lena P. Duell, A.B.

Robert H. P^asterbrooks, .A.B.

Arnold H. Eggerth, .A.B.

George H. Ehlert, .A.B.

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

Oterbert W. Emerson, Ph.C, B.S. in M.D.

Arthur G. Erickson, A.B.

Porter H. Evans, B.E.E.

Charles A. FIverett, A.B.

Edward S. Everett, A.B.

Carlotta B. Ewing, Ph.B.

Perry A. Fellows, B.S. in C.E.
Richard O. Ficken, A.M.
Florence E. Field, A.B.
Albert L. Fitch, A.B., A.M.
Edwin H. Fleck, B. A.
Capen a. Fleming, A.B.
YuE C. EoNG, B.S.
Franklin E. Ford, A.B.
Fred J. Fricke, A.B., A.M.
Chung C. Fu, B.M.E.

NOHER FURUYA, A.B.

Frederick M. (iaige, B.S.
Eli a. Gallup, .A.B.
William V. Garrelson, B.S.
William M. German, .A.B.
Clifford C. Glover, Ph.C, B.S., M.S.
Emil C . Goethel, B.S., B.C.E.
Franc's L. Goodrich, A.B.
Clarence B. (joshorn, A.B.

Margaret F. Gourley, A.B.
Robert Granville, A.B.
LucEiN H. Greathouse, A.B., B.Ch.E.
Stacy R. Guild, A.M.

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 F. Head, B.S.

Julian L. Heming, A.B.

Wendel Herbruck, LL.B.

Jose M. Hernandez, B.S.

George W. Hess, A.B., A.M.

Garrett Heyns, A.B.

Howard H. Hicks, A.B.

William C. Hirn, C.E.

Lynne a. Hoag, A.B.

Edward M. Horrace, A.B.

Emily M. Hooper, Ph.B.

Arthur H. Huisken, B.S.

Elmer S. Imes, A.B., A.M.
Ray K. Immel, A.M.
Walter N. Isbell, A.B.
William F. Isbell, A.B.
Paul W. Ivey, A.B., A.M.

William H. Jellema, A.B.
Albert H. Jewell, B.S.
George H. Jillson, A.B.
.Alice K. Johnson, A.B.
Skale B. Johnson, A.B.
Walter E. Jominy, B. of Ch.E.
Flora E. Judd, A.B.

Josephine N. Keal, A.B.
Amy Keene, A.B.
Katherine Kelly, A.B.
Ezra J. Kennedy, Jr., B.S.
Russell D. Kilborn, A.B.
Rachel E. King, A.B.
Howard Kingsley, A.B.
John R. 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.

John E. Knezenga, A.B.
Su C. Krook, B.S.

Albert N. Laird, B.C.E.
Howard T. Lambert, B.A.
Herbert H. Lamley, A.B.
Robert T. Lane, A.B., M.A.
Norman A. Lange, B.S.
Carl D. LaRue, A.B.
John S. Lathers, B.L.
Edward H. Lauer, A.B.
Carlorn L. 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. Macomrer, B. of Arch.
Roy 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.

Carl Mitcheltree, A.B.

Frank C. Mock, E.E.

Alphonse p. Momenee, A.B.

Hortense a. Mueller, A.B.

Floyd A. Nayler, B.S., M.S.
John T. Naylon, B.Ch.E.
Guy D. Newton, B.S. in M.E.
Irby C. Nichols, B.S., M.A., M.S.

Peter 0. Okkelberg, A.B., M.A.
Martin J. Orbeck, C. E.
WiLMA Orlin, B.S.

Marguerite 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.

Nellie L. Perkins, A.B.

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

Louis M. Perrin, B.S.

James 0. Perrine, B.A.

Ben E. Perry, A.B.

Frederick W. Peterson, A.B.

Marion Peterson, A.B.

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

Benjamin H. Philo, A.B.

Paul H. Piper, 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. Priddy, Ph.B., A.M.» A.B.

Roy W. 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 O. Raymond, M.A., B.A.
Cora D. 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. Robson, A.B.
Robert G. Rodkey, A.B., M.A.
Howard D. Roelofs, A.B.
James S. Rogers, A.B.
Elgie 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.

Selden Ruger, B.A., M.A.

George H. Ruhling, B.S.

Carl P. Russell, A.B.

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

Chester S. Schoepfle, B.Ch.E.
Howard P. Scott, A.B., M.A.
Elizabeth F. Seaver, A.B.
Esther E. Shaw, A.B., A.M.
Norman K. Sheppard, B.C.E.
Porter A. Sherman, B.A.
Earl C. Sherrard, M.S.
Samuel J. Skinner, A.B.
William W. Sleator, A.B., A.M.
Lelia p. Smith, A.B.
Ned R. Smith, A.B., A.M.
Ross H. Smith, A.B.
Ada L. Snell, A.B., A.M.
Walter H. Sprague, 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.

Chee T. Tan, A.B.
Elizabeth A. Thompson, A.B., A.M.
Cornelius Tiesenga, B.S.
Elizabeth F. 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. Vibrans, A.B.
Lugebrigh G. Volden, B.S.

EvALYNN H. Walker, B.A.
Harry V. Warm, A.B., A.M.
Clayton Ward, B.C.E.
Carl C. Warden, Ph.B., M.D.
Edwin O. Weaver, A.M.
Hal C. Weaver, B.S. in M.E., E.E.
Clarence M. Webster, A.B.
Frederick W. Wick, A.M.
Herman J. Weigaird, A.B., A.M.
Carl V. Wells, A.B., M.D.
Harold R. Wells, B.S.
Volney H. 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.S.
Horace Z. Wilber, A.B., A.M.
Arthur G. Williams, A.B.

MiNA L. WiNSLOW, A.B.

Ernest M. Wisdom, A.B.
Anna L. Woessner, A.B.
Joseph G. Wolber, A.B.
Harold F. Wood, A.B., B.Ch.E.
Alvalyn E. Wood, Ph.B.
Mark L. Worth, A.B.
WiNTHROP R. Wright, A.B., A.M.

Mary Yost, A.B., A.M.
Ina L. Young, B.C.E., A.B.

Holders of Fellowships

1915-1916

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

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

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

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

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

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

Phillip A. Coombe, A.B. State College Fellowship in Chemistry.

Leland E. Crossman, 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. Edwin 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. University 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.

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

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

Ben E. Perry, 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. Sherrard, M.S. University Fellowship in Chemistry.

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

Bert A. Standerline, 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.

Carl C. Warden, Ph.B., M.D. Cholett C. Beach Fellowship in Bacteriology.

Harold F. Wood, A.B., B.Ch.E. Detroit Edison Company Fellowship in Chemical P'ngineering.

College of Literature, Science and Arts

John Robert Effinger, Ph.D., Dean

THE College has its origin in the original act passed by the Legislature which created the Uni-
versity, commonly known as the "Organic Act," passed in 1837. Owing to many complications
the University was not opened until September, 1S41, with two professors, a librarian and
six students. The College was cotiducied along the conventional and traditional hnes until 1852,
which date marks the advent of Dr. Tappan and the passing of a new act by the Legislature granting
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-Scientific, which
led to the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. In 1677 the College was entirely revised, and an English
course was added, giving the degree of Bachelor of Letters. 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 18yS 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.

David Friday

WE have chosen (o address this last expressive effort of ihe Literary class of
1916 to a man who is beloved by that'class.

We should confess Cailjre did we not honor these pages with the name
of one wjio is recognized, not only by us as an excellent teacher but by the judicious
elsewhere as an authority in his field; he commands the tribute of our minds.

But that he is populat and respected is not sufficient. It is with appreciation
ofhii admirable qualities as a man, and with gratitude chat he has so borne witness to
the truth and nobility which reside with him, that we respectfully dedicate this, the
Mnior Literary, section, to Professor David Friday.

Warner Thomas Potter Broth ei«t(

Cans Thompson Hubbard Chenot

1916 Literary Class Officers

James B. Ancell, 2rd President

Louise Potter Vice-President

Miriam Hubbari. Secretan'

Howard Warner Treasurer

James Chenot Football Manager

WiLBER Brothkhton Ttack Manauer

James Thomas Baseball Manatier

Alfred Thompson Basketball Manager

Albert Gans Oratorical Deietiate

BaLLENTINE JoHNSOTi

Bast IAN Fox

MOTTER

ROEHM

Beaver

Wrecmt

Lowes

Barreti

1916 Literary Class Committees

Class Day

Souvenir

Banqiifl

J. M. Barrett
E. D. Atwater

D. R. Ballentine

I. C- Johnson

C. B. Crawford

K. W. Vance

RoBT. Bridge

R, L, Haskins

C. C. Stone

P. M. BOWEN

H. L. Frost

R. P. Stewart

E. A. Cook

H. W. Gaines

A. H. Beyer

K. C Holmes

Invitation

H. W. Patterson

A. H, TORREY

Cap and Gown
L. C, Reimann

Geo. Murphy

Memorial

D. W. Jennings

E. P. Wrlcht

J. M. Cork
M. D. Haag

W. Brotherton

W. A. P. John

B.G. I.AMBRRCHT

A. R. Thompson

E, Maouire

H. Vanderveer

F. I.. Walters

E. BOLEN

F. E. Snyder

L. E. RoYCE

M. Calev

E. M. Saroeant

E. L. BuKY

Auditing

G. O'Learv

M. M. Beaver

Promenade

C. E. Ufer

Sins

C. E. Bastian

Wm. a. Pearl

U. S. WlLSOW

E. W. BlSEEE

H. W. Kerr

p. V. Ramsdell

Finance

F. P. SURGESOR

M. H. Wilkinson

Geo. B. Fox

K. H. T.NSMAN

J. Wenlev

A. L. VanDelsen

1. Hicks

Reception

R. Brown

Social

P. C. I.OVEJOV

L. S. RoEHM

A. I. Cans
1. K.NSEv, Jr.

Pipe and Cane

B. S. MoTTER

B. M. Compton

A. M. Bentlev

I. S. Swi-Aer

S, L. Stanley

H. M. Bowcock

R. S. Collins

R. M. McKean

R. E. Krecek

N. J. MacIntvre

D.t.SuLL.VAN

W. M. Shafer

H. Klv-

C. B. Sikfs

C. Orcutt

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 characterize 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 contribution
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 anyone 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 the 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 publications' 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 Fox 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 Roehm 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 All-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 to 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.

Once in a while the class has turned frivolous and has managed to hold a party. Its greatest achieve-
ment in this line was aiding in the reinstitution of the Junior Hop, which was again established as a re-
sult 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 good
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 bravely 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 Junior 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 Girls' play and the Shakespeare pageant.

The Judiciary Council has been dignified by the presence on its roll of such names as: Grace Fletcher,
Beatrice Lambrecht, who was also vice-president of the Women's League, and Helen Humphreys, w^ho
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, turning 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.

Literary Seniors

Anna 0. Adair Ann Arbor

George E. Adams Buchanan

Edwin D. Almendincer .... Corttnna
dug FoDtbaOl (Z) (3) (1)

Tony E. Amtsbuechler . . . Traaerse City
Sinna Delta Kappa; Alpb* Nu; Commerce Club:
"TeuioD" Club; Wntlim: Clu Football

Chas. E. Anderson Ironteood

Chas. W. Anderson Norway

James B. Ancell, II Detroit

J. M. ARNor McCrary, Ark.

Zsta Beta Tau

CBAU.EB Chase Ashbauch . . . Dutoii

Literary Seniors

John C. Askam Findlay, 0.

Round Up
Earle D. Atwater Shtlby

Mildred A. Bachers .... Pari Huron
PI Beta Phi: Censle f ruuaia; Deutsohn Venin; Giifa'
ateeClub

G. Roy Backus Sandtuky

Adelphi

Arthur N, Bacon ToUdo, 0.

Phi Kapp* Fn; Band; Open
Donald K. Bacon ... St. Paui, Minn.

Phi Rho Sicms
Feux S. Baer Chicago, III.

Gerald V. Baker .... Union City
Llovd Ross Ball Haumrdtn, la.

Lambdm Chi Alpha

Literary Seniors

David R

«MOND BaLLENTINE

Detroit

Delta C
(21; Mu.

hi: Dniids: Sphi
uol Cluba MaOBi

n.: Co
|er(3)

nmero

Club; Daily

Ruth G.

Balsam . .

Manisitt

John B.

Barker . .

Min

^^polh. Minn-

S"^!

Club;

■KBOta Club;

Ju[.[A Barksdale

Portsmoath, J'a.

PiBftsPh

Alice M

Barnard .

. Coldwaltr

DeulMhcr Vcro

q; Girls' Glee

Club

jAMt

M. BARRErr,

JR, .

. Fo

« H'ayn,. Ind.

Kll

piKlc>li:S«ini>DeluCl>i

m (31: Union Opera

d Hou« CmmillM (1)

Commillee (31 (4);

Clyde ¥.. Bastian

. Ifilliamiport, Pa.

Alph

Marj

ORIK F. IUtes

. Rffd City

Kelt

WkeklerDa

UGH\f

Albw«, l„d.

Litcraify Senior^

Ruby E. Bawdeh Paiiusdale

Melvin M. Beaver .... Fori fF'ayne, Ind.

Delu UpnloD
Fred H. Begole, Jr MarpulU

Kai^aSiEnia

Anne L. Benjamin Grand Rapid/

Kappa Kappa Oanuiu

MoRELL Bentley ' Oatosjo

Tbeta Delu Chi; Clan Tnanirei (3): Clan Football

(3) W

Bert I. Beverly Ann Arbor

Adele H. Bever Detroit

Kathrvn Isabel Bierkamp . . Detroit

Delu Dalta Delia
Elliot W. Bisbee . . Morrtouin, Ftrmont
Pbi Ownma DelU

Literary Seniors

Margaret Graff Black . .

. Mujiry.lU.

S. Rexforb Black ....

. . . Flint

Pr«, Senior' Fo™iry Club^ '

ohicHi F«»t«:

Helen V. Blmr

. . Ann Arbor

Chi ChnBgn; atyli«; DBuucber Verei
Wyvem

: Mortar Boardi

Frank L. Blood .... Port Jervis, JV. Y.

Margaret E. Bogenrieder

. . Detroit

DeltH Delta Delta

Ethelyn R. Bolen . . .

. BattU Creih

Camma Phi Beu

Ckas. a. BoawoRTH . , .

Poola, Kansas

Phi Rho Scma

Harold M. Bowcock . .

Springfitli, 111.

Paul M. Bowen .

Detroit

Alpha Delta Phi

Literary Seniors

LVMAN C. BOVHTON . AiktabiUa, 0.

Herrmann E. Bozer . . , Loganiport, ind.

PhiBcun

Melvin Bradner Poteeri

C. W. Braikard BiuUt Criek

Phi Rbo Swma; Medio Ba^etbUI; Vunty Buxl

Helen S. Brakder Kalameaoo

Collsfute Sonni

C. Beryl Brandstetter MiddievUU

Delu DelU DelU

Huco E. Braun Saginavi

3icnu Alpha Epailon

Rob't Bridge Charlevoix

Eniniieg Club
Theva E. Briggs ... , , Cedar Springs

'-f I'

Literary Seniors

JOHt* Roy BitoKEN9H[HE . . Patenulitt, R. I.
Phi Gkmma D«lt>

Edna E. Bromley Deimit

Delta Delta Delta
Karl H. Bronsoh .... Livonia, N. Y.
Wilbur Brothsrton, Jfi Detroit

Roy 6. Brown DaimlU, lU.

Ruth Brown Ann Arbor

Alpha Phi; Mortar Board: Wyvern; SMieUry of
Women'i Uiicue (4}

K. W. BURDICK r«fiN. N. Y.

Ruth Olean Burkley .... Ann Arbor

Esther L. Burt DtiroU

Alphj Phi: Mortar Board

Literary Seniors

Geo. J. BuauAM CoopersmUe

Phi Chi

Ronald A. Butler Ann Arbor

Ttwla Delta Chi

Makguerite Helen Calev , , . Laptir

Alpha Chi Omsaa; Girli' Gl» Club

Ella M. Campbell Ann Arbor

Wm. J, Campbell Ann Arbor

aiDfoDia

Marjorie Carlisle Hoteell

Empire SUM Club

Mildred Carpenter . . Grand Rapids

CoUwsle Sonwa; Omefa Phi; Wyvern; Mortar
Eber M. Carroll .... Ann Arbor

James E. Chenot Detroit

DdtaTbelaPliiiCriffina; L« Orcls FtaDcais, Pres-
ident (1); Claaa Football Managar (4)^ Clan Foot-
ball (3)

Literary Seniors

Aaron H. Chute Tnledo, 0.

Kenneth S. Clap? Albion, Ind.

Delia Tbu Delta

Harry B. Clawsok .... Parkteood, Fa.

Saekett Club

Akvilla R. Closser Cadrdonia

Mtra Elizabeth Cobb .... Sckodcrafi

Giris" Gl« Qub

Russell S. Collins Detroit

Michiginiua^ Mim«: ftehini; Daily 8ufl (2>;
General Cbainnan'a Committee Union Opera (3);

Boyd M. Comfton .... Dayton^ 0.
Phi Delta Tbeta; Griffins: Dniidi: Sphinx: Vanity
FoDIball Manager

Albert D. Conkey , , , , Button //arbor

Esther A. Cook Toledo, 0.

Ksppa Alpha TbnH

Literary Seniors

RUTGEK H. COOLEV . . .

. . An« A'hor

Genevieve B, Corey . .

. . PorUand, Mt.

Pi Beu Phi: Clug BMkitbRU MuiaEer (1): Girig'
OI« Club (2) (3) (4): Oargoyk BuJ[(*oni«i'i Num-
ber) (3)

James M.Cork ....

. . Ay»x Arb^r

Dniida; M. S. N. C. Club; Chum BuketbBll; Bueb.ll:
FootbsU. Captain FootbaU (3) (4)

Mariola Cornell . . .

. raiparaiso, l^.

Frank B. Cotner . . .

WashinpottvilU, Ca.

PiUpBlonRl

Glenn M. Coulter . .

ChilUnaneo, N. Y.

Eremila

R. B. CowiN ....

. . . Mtiick

Bertha Lees Cowley .

. . . CcdMnil

Ethel Crane ....

St. LoMS, Mo.

Literary Seniors

Charles B. Crawfobd .... Farpi, N. D.

Sigmn Cbij Vandty Tonni* Tmrn (3) (*}. Capuin
(4!rctua Buketb^l (3)

G. B. Crawford Rosebush

Margaret E. Crockett Indianapolis, Ind.

Kftppa Kftppi Gaiania
Wendell F. Crockett . IVailiikii, Muni, Hataaii
CnamopoliUiD Club: Lyceum Club; Olee soil Man-
dolin ^ub

Daniel H. Cronin .linn Arbor

Rex B. Cunliffe Detroit

Leon M. Cunningham . ... Bay City

Meroe Currev Dttrait

Frances Adelaide Cushing Warren, 0.

Literary Seniors

M. M. Day Prmidince, R. I.

SigmsNu

E. E. Daniels CUviland, O.

Bernhakd H. Dawson . . . Mtukogie, Okla.
Dautasbel Vettin; Cognnpolitnu Club; Sicnw XI

Anna M. Deacon Iowa

Jean L. Diamond Cdton, O.

Linton B. Dimond Si. Johns

Simu Nu; MiohicBD Duly (4)
A. A. Dorrance CaldtBoter

Helen Dow Midland

William Carlos Dowd Fillmore, N. Y.

Phi lAiDbdi Upsilon: RdudiI Up

(^u

Literary Seniors

Annabel M. Dowling .... Battle Cnek

Mu Phi Epalon
Langdon E. EfcvLE Ann Arbor

Joseph Horace Drake, Jr.

DelU UpsUon

Saluda C. Drenninc
Russell E. Driver .

tFalheyia, Kansas
. . Racine, Wis.
. . . Detroit

Gilbert S. Ebert

i: Gl» Club (2) <3) (4)
Gallon, 0.
. . Detroit

Dtlta Dells Delu

Literary Seniors

George M. Ellis Ann Arbor

Roberta Helen Elt . Tarryloan, N. Y.

Gamma Phi Bclk
Pauling O. Eherson . Alexandria, Ind.

Comedy Club; Claasicsl Club
Arvid W. EmcKSON Iranwood

Emma J. Erwin Oak Grave

Anna L. Evans .... Berrien Springs

L. S. Evans Detroit

Alpha Phi Alpha

Myrtle Henrietta Exlev Hancock

Lauiia Feice Ann Arbor

Alpha Chi Omega: Mortar Board: Wyvera: Y. W.

C. A. Cabinrt

Literary Seniors

Mark Ferrbll Sedalia, Mo.

Lambda Chi Alpha; Vanity Baod; Orohertra Union

Paul L. Field Mbion

Fnahnuw BuebaU; Tr«ck: V. ol M. Band (3) (4)

Ermina G. Fillincham Holly

DelU Delta Delu; Deutocher Venio

JOHK W. FlKKENSTAEETT Bay City

Ps Upsibn: MiEbinmua: Ttunileg; Vanity Track
Manacer: Secretary Union (4): Mime*

Gertrude M. FtacHEit .... Jnn Arbor

Etta Fisher Grand Rapids

Grace Fletcher Chelsea

DelU Gamms; Mortar Board
William H. Fort, Jr. . . . Chicago, III.
Geo. a. Foss Sturgis

Literary 'Striiors

John Foss Dunkirk, N. Y.

Phi Bets Fi

George B. Fojk Walettown, N. X.

Sifms Alpha Epuloa; Drukb: SptiiDi: Comnwroe
Club; Traek Team (2) (3) (4); CroM Country Te»in
(2) (4): Clui Track Team (1)

Ralph J. Frackleton Fenlon

Alfred Sfauldinc Friedrich . Traoerje City

DelU fail belta

Charles J. Frisbie Hmsdale

Coamopolitaa Club; Cerdc Fraoiiaii

Edith C. Gabriel Owosjo

Helen L. B. Gage ff'ixam

Alpha EpHlcm Iota
Honor W. Gaines .... Ann Arbar

Kappa Kappa Gamma
Luella Gallmeyer .... Grand Rapids
Chi Omeca

Literary Seniors

Albert K. Gallowav . . fFaskingioH, D. C.

Albert J. Gans Loaimllt, Ky.

VeftNicE J. Garvin OntBna[on

Alphk Ctii Onwo

Florence C. Gkrber Saiinaa

Earle W. Gibb8 Sytsania, O.

Dkbdrah McD. GrssoN . . . Ann Arbor

Robert A. Gilmouh Calumet

Ralph J. Gleichauf . . Rockesttr, N. Y.

Delta Tku DelU
RaV E. GLEICHAUlf . . . RoclusUr, N. Y.
Delia Tua Delu; Union Opera (4)

■:h\\

Literary Seniors

Edward B. Gkahn Burlington, Iowa

Hakhiett W. Goodrich Fort Atkinson, Wis.

William H. Gordon .... Findlay, 0.

Douglas A. Graham Detroit

Martha C Gray Dtlrait

Pi BsU Phi: Styliu; MoKiun; Wwarn; Wniun'a
Editor "Daily"; Maiuaer Junior Qirla' PUyl Cluii-

Raymond F. Grefe . . . Dts Moines, U.

LcaVoyaccun
William A. Gressmah . . Pomeroy, Wash.
Howard Griffith Saginaa

SicDU Delta Kapfia; Gommena Club
William C. Griswold . . . Akron, N. Y,

)

Literary Seniors

RuBi? Makiett Hall DixUr

Benior Sodmy; Honon in iodoDr Mbleli™ Fn«h-

Jo9. M. Hamilton .... Sirvieiliy, Pa.
Sicnu Chi: Comnunie Club

Jay Eaton Hanha Ditroii

SfBit Nu

Behnice M. Hannah Ann Arier

Daniel J. Harrison Adrian

D, C. Haskell .... Arcade, N. Y.
Ralph Lincoln Has kins . . Detroit

Delta Kappa Epnloa
Herbert P. Havdbn .... Detroit

CluB Football <4)
Altha Hefpelbower .... Lapetr
Kgma Alpha loU; E>«uUoher Verejn: Giria' Glee
C&b

,>;'l;v

Literary Seniors

John A, Heist ChUago, lli.

Harold E. Held ^kron, 0.

Victor H. Herbert Dnroii

AkbBDSton: Mich. Daily; Union Opera 13)

Geo. R, Herrmann .... Fan ffayne, InJ.

Phi Rba Sismi

Isabel Hicks Mptna

Gamm* Phi Betn; Wyvern

Gertrude Hills .... Tkrte Rivtrj

Wm. HlLZlNCER Royal Oak

Geo. Maxwell Hoak . Niagara Fails, N. Y.
Seth G. Hobart . . Fritndship, N. Y.

Literary Seniors

Kathlyn C. Holmes Detroit

WjLLARD H. Holt frantaood

Wilson C. Homer Detroit

Phoenli Club

Jennie E. Hooper Iskpeming

Hehry S. Hosmer Jackson

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

DaVIdI. HUBAR Detroit

Miriam Hubbard . . East Aurora. N Y.
Collegintf Soroais: Stylui: Om«gi Plu; Muqun;

Jean M. Hughes .... An^ Arbor

Literary Seniors

Harold L. Humphreys .

Alpha Tsu Omc

Helen Humphreys . . .

Kippa Kappa Gamma; Morta
Dcuticher Vereio; Frw, ol Woi

Henry Hundermak .
Viva Ella Hunawill
Waldo Russell Hunt

George F. Hurley .
Phi Alpha Delta; On

Ruth Hutzel

Dorothy B. li
DWIGHT W. Ji

. Grand Rapidi

Ann Arbor

. . Dttroil

Literary Seniors

W. A. P. John J«n Arbor

Sasjm Delta Cbi; GriffiuB: Mimn; Toutmuten;
Dniide; Mich. Daily (2): Garcoyle (2). Maruging
Editoc (3) <4) ; Coautbor "Tr» Rouce"

Irwin Chester Johnson .... DtifoU

Signui Dtlia Chi; D™id«; Tolem; Micbigsn Daily:
CwmopollUin Student: TreaiuRr Y. M. C. A. (5)

L. C. Johnson .... South Btnd, Ind.

Granville D. Jones . . Columbus Crovf, 0.

Walter K. Jotter Mo^rae, 0.

T. W. Kellv CadiUac

Blanche C. Kerns Saginma

James A. Kbrns Siason

Marguerite Sabin Kerns . Mmoa

M. S. N. C. Club; Stylui

Literary Seniors

Harry W. Kerr Dilroil

Sigma Phi; Mimes: DmidB

Margaret 0. Kilbv Marshall

Isaac Kinsey, J« Toledo, O.

Psi Upailon

Ethel Louise Knichts Drranir

Emma E. Knoepp . , . . Pitlibvrg, Pa.

Reva Koon Boulder, Colo.

Mu Phi EpoiLoD
Ruth E. Kreger .... WyanioOt
Beatrice G. Lambhecht Minneapolis, Minn.
KMWa Alpha Tbsts; Morur Boaid; Wyvem;
Vi»-PnaideDt oC Wonwn's L«cue

Herbert C. Lahgb .... Daytan, 0.
Alpha Tau Omega

Literary Seniors

Martin F. Langworthy .... Loti/ell

Gladys Louise Laufman Hillsdate

William M. Laux Reese

Donald E. Iawremce Iludion

Abraham Jacob Levin Detroit

Pmidcnl Michignn Menorah Socicly

Ida Mae Lewis Cotdwaier

Delta Delu Delta: Wyvem

Selma Lindell Escanaba

Lillian Lindner .... Aberdeen., IFask.
Alice C. Lloyd .... . Af,<i Arbor

Literary Seniors

Po Shue Lo

Conlon, Ch.na

Ralph Robert I.ounsburv

. . Detroit

BeUTheUPi

, 0. L. LovEjov

Princeton, 111.

Round Up

Pkili? C. Lovejoy ....

. . Ann Arbar

(4); PrcB. Student Voluuleer Band (3): DepuuUDn
Sec. Y. M. C. A. (4)

Chas. p. I.owes

. Grand Rapids

HaRRvG. LuNDnREN. . ,

. . Ironaood

Phi BeU Pi

Katherine MacBride . .

. . Ann Arbor

■ Helen C. MacDonalb

. . BiyCity

' GMnma Phi BM*

Sadie MacFarland . . .

Turlington, X. J.

Literary Seniors

Nena MacIntvre Ballli Creik

Kkppa Kipm Gamnu
Christian Mack Ann Arbor

Psi UpHiLao: FniahiDKD Tenniii TeBm, Vanity Tennis

Team (3)

Edw. MACDfRE Detroit

Delu Ksppn EpiiloD

BvRoN W. Malfroid Houghton

Alpba Siims

Arthur G. Markhaih Saginao!

Clement H. Marshall . . . GretntiiU, 0.

Delu Upsilon
Samuel W. McAllister . , Conneavl, 0.
Pearl Julia McCain . . . .Ann Arbor

Junior AdvlMir

Dudley McClure . . . Fort Wayne, Ind.

Literary Seniors

Fledia Grace MeCRimv .... Ann Arbor

Helen R. McDonald Dttroit

Chi Ome»i, Girls- Glee CLub

James Hugh McKean Hartford

HiBmaChi

Richard H. McKean Detroil

Elda Mae McKee Indiana, Pa.

Girl.' Glee Club

Earl B. McKinley . H'tllington, Kansas

Delta Tan Delta: Phi Rbo Si«nia: Griffins: BphiDi:

Owls: Cammodore Micliigui Unian Boat Club (3)

Fred A. McMahon . , Niatara Fails, N. Y.
Phi Gamina Delta; Deuucher Verein

George Porter McMahon Deiroii

Elizabeth M, McRae .... Houghton

Literary Seniors

Madge F, Mead

Ruth E. Meakln ....

. . Detroit

Esther Mellencamp . . .

Grass Lake

Katherine Meksereau . .

La Grange, lit.

Kappa KappB Gamm

Wm. F. Michalskie ....

. CteceUnd, 0.

Mahv D. Miller . . .

. . .Un Arbor

Ruth Dorothea Miller .

. . Ann Arbor

Donald M. Morrill . .

Big Rapids

Aubrey C. Morrison . ,

Salem, IV. Fa.

Literary Seniors

FiNLEy Austin Morrison . Iran Rker

Commem Club
H. E. Morse Dillon, Mont.

Kappa BeU Fn
Benjamin S. MoiTeit Lina.O,

George Mubphv Harbor Brark

SiEmaChi; Dniids; Sphini: Track Team |Z> <4)^Gle«
Club (3) (4)

Mavnard a. Norris .... Foiloria, 0.
Emily Frances Northhvp Poniiac

Alpha Chi Omeea

Katherine Ocobock . Sdu/A llavm. Miss.
William E. Olds ... F.li Rapid,

Genevieve E. O'Learv .... Jnn Arbor

Literary Seniors

Constance Okcutt Kalamazoo

Gunma Phi Beta; DeuUctwr Ver«a
C. Rupus OsBoRN Tekonsha

Leon D. OsTRANDER . . . St. Thomas, Oni.

Signu Delta Kappa; Cnnadian Club; CUn FooiIkLI;
Bisketball

Albert B. Pareet Goldtn, Colo.

Boyd T. Park ... Sail Lakt City, Utah

Rodney A, Parker .... Cievfland, 0.
Cercle Fnoi^au (3). Trcuurer (4); Amlytu; Gl«
Club (3> (4>

Helen Patterson .... Portland, Me.
Pi Beta Pbi

Marion LeRoy Payne .... Saginatn

Delta Gamma; Wyvern

Maud Payne

Literary Seniors

William A. Pearl St. Johtu

Walter H. Pielemeier Chelw

LeiLA L. Pike Traverse City

N. Earl Pinney -^n« Arbor

Griffins; Acolyua; Druidi; Delia Sionu Rho; Adelphi;
Univiiaty I>ew» OiUor <3) ; Vnraity Debate <i) : Viee-
PiH. Y. M. C. A. [3)1 Tnu. Oratoriokl Ao'n («);
Prat, 8. C. A, (4)

Bessje Platto hkpemiitg

J. Wilbur Poe YpiUatai

Elder A. Porter Greensburg, Ind.

Louise Potter Hastings

Collujale 3«r»ia; MorurlBoitrd; Wyvem; Vice-

Sena Potter Lansing

Literary Seniors

PHVLLIS SeELY PoVAH Dftroit

Collcaiate Soroais
Florence H. Powers .... Grand Rapids

Bertha C. Pulford Driroil

Alpha Phi. Morur Board; Wyvern

Leila Quirt hon Rit^

Paul V. Ramsdell Ann Arbor

'alfyui Guild <4); Adelphi Hduik of Repro-

- '"^-' BusTtth Cainjwiin (3); Michi-

«l; Vanily

■eatativn; Chairmui Busroh Camjwii
inn Duily (4): arc. fniir. Y. M. C. A
Debntiiic Team (4): Delu »i|TTis Rbo

Leroy D. Randall ... Sfw York City
Coniuopolilan Club; Bua. Mgr. CoemopoliiBn Stu-
dent (3>

Albert W, Rankin Si. Clair

Sintonia
Catherine M. Regan .... Ann Arbor
Lewis C. Reimann .... hon Ricrr
Gumma Ets Gamma; Pmidcnt Y. M. C. A.

Literary Seniors

Karl Renz Toltdo.O.

SiiniH DelU Kappk; Caiiuner« Club
Lewis G. Reutter Laming

Paul H. Rivnolds Dundte

Phcjeiii.,'.Fo™iry Club

L. Frayne Richardson Niwberry

Joseph Schober Ricktic . . Iron JHoiinioin
Carleton Palmer Ritchie Pajadma, Calif .

Glw Club: HawaiiiiD Quintette
Standish W. Robinson . . Grand Rapids

Juan Rodrccuez . . . Manati, Porto Rico
Coamopolilan Club

Lawrence S. Roehm .... Detroit

Cbi Pail GriRiiu; Dniida; Owk; Sphini; Vanity
FootbHll (4)

Literary Seniors

IsABELLB E. RoNAK MarskoU

Gertrude W. Rdos Mamstiqui

Samuel £. Rosenfield Akron, 0.

David T. Rosenthal E, Chicago, Ind.

Nellie L. Rosewarne Dtcaiur

Chi Omegas Omega Phi; Junior Play <3)

C. Howard Ross Troy. 0.

Stanford J. Rothschild Baliimori, Aid,

Leola £. RovcE .... Sauli Sir. Marie

Pi Bcls Phi
Leslie H. Rushbrook . Eart Aurora, N. Y.

Literary Seniors

Royal Oak
. Ann Arbor

edyClub

M. H. Saur KmtCity

Herbert N. ScHMiTT . Grand Rapids

CrutI Rapids Club: Vanity Glee Club (2) (3) (i)
Edna Lorene Schumacher . Ann Arbor

Emilie C, ScHWAR-ra .... Detroit

DelU De[u Delta
Orren G. Seaveb Ypsilanti

Literary Seniors

V. Freda Seigworth Lickingvilli, Pa.

ClBMiial Club; Deutscher Venin

Ruth L. Sinff Detroit

Helen Forsyth Service .... Detroit

CoUegiBU Soroois

Wilson M. Shafer . Brockport, N. Y.

Psi ITpailnD; Sphini; SludfDt Council <3I <4); CUua

Fooibstl O) 141: A«l. ManBger Muni»l Clubs (2)

Ora E. Sharpe Ann Arbor

John A. Sheldon FlainweU

Caleb Glen Shipley . , Petersburg, III

SigBiB Nu; Comedy Club

Charlotte Sites .... Fort Wayne, Ini.

Delta Gamma; Monar Board

Harold L. Smith Detroit

Alpha Delta Phi

Literary Seniors

J. Harold Smith .... Coudersport, Pa.

Met. Msdic FoolbBll Tcnni <4>; CIh BucbaU (2);
Biaketball (1)

Llovo Smith Marquetu

Florence E. Snvder . . CkurckBille, N. Y.

Chi Omesa; Ometi Phi; Morur Boanl; Wyvern
Jessik 1. Spence ,,,.,.. Cast City

Kappa Kappa GaininH; Mortar Board ; WyvEm : Deul-
«oher Vprein; Vicc-PresideDl Y. W. C. A.

Mary Ethel Spencer . Champaign, 111.

Ksppa Alpha Theu

Ruth M. Spencer Mortnci

Harvev H. Sprick .... Quincy, III.
Fiu Ganitna Delta

Eleanor Nellis Stalker Dtiroit

Delu Gamma; Comody Club: Slylus; Wyvem;
Gtoe Club; Author Junior Qirla' Play (3)

Sarah L'E. Stanley .... Detroit
Collcciau Somii

Literary Seniors

Lester C. Staudt Nanilouioc, ffij.

The HermitBce

Russell Bangs Stearns MUwavket, Wis.

Delta Kappa EpaLoD

Ben T. Steers Kalamazoa

E. Hazel Stevens .... Sault Su. Maru

Jane D. Stevenson . , . , Richmond, Ind.

Alpha Epnlon lata

Margaret N. Stewart , , . . Deiroii

Robert Pearce Stewart .' Saginiue

Theu Delw Chi

Wm. D. Stinson . Ml. f'ertion, Ind.

Clifford C. Stone . . Bmion Harbor

Literary Seniors

Chas. E. Stone Si. Josrpk

Bessie STONCitocK AUtgan

Marion Franklin Stowe .... Ann Arbor

Delta Delia Dflta; Mortal Board: Wyvem; Muqim:

ProsidBnl of Y. W, C. A,

Marjorie M. Stowell St. Johns

Virginia Straughn Ann Arbor

SBcrettry, Cbuical Club

Norma S, Stroh Detroit

LuciLE Strong Detroit

Lyceum. Micliigan I
Junior GirLi' Play 19

Victor H. Sugar

Adelphi House o[ F
Rbo: Vanity Debatii

Donna E. Sullivan Jackson

tceum, Micliigan Damea; Oratorical Play 1913:
inior GirLi' Play 1913

Adelphi House o[ Reprcs«nUtiv«; Delta Sigr
Rbo: Vanity Debating Team (3)

Literary Seniors

Marie G. Sullivan Mtuktgon

Tbets Phi Alphi
UPE .... Sault Su. Marie

F. PoRTEK SURGENOR Rochflltr, N. Y.

Chi Pb
John S. Switzer .... Trxaj Ciiy. Texas
Harold L. Tanpy .... Gardner, Man.

James W. Thomas Detroit

Dclu Thcta Plii: Sphini; BiiHbiiil Mbubsci- H)
Ruth Thomas ...... Decatur

Alpha Chi Omega

Grace Thomasma Grand Rapids

Alfred Ross Thompson Rensselaer, Ind.

Signu Phi; BulietbHll Mir. (4)

Literary Seniors

J. William Alexander Tinsley BarbottrviiU, Ky.
Frederick Homer Tinsman Ann Arbor

Delta Updlou: Union Duce CominitUe; CIb» FooI-
bsll (41; Muui»l auba (3) «4|

SoTARO ToKUYAMA Skidivoka, Japan

Coomopolitan Clab: Nippon Club
Tom L. Tolan Iranu/aod

Clifford M. Toohv Lnlir

Arthur H. Torrey , Chicago, III.

1) : ' Ch»ir
MClub

RiLLA R. Trathen . . . Highland Park

Eugene F. Traub Dubuque, loioa

Ruth C. Tromblkv . . . Bay City, Mich.

Literary Seniors

Ebba Trvsell Ann Arbor

Helen Tuthill Detroit

Gommo Phi BeU: OmeEB Phi; MorWr Board; W}-veni

M. Muriel Tyson .... Flora Dale, Pa.

Ksppa .\lpbB Thol^i; Omt-fii Phi^ Stylus
Clarence E. Ufer .... Chiiago, lU.

HiKlnii Nu

Mathilda P'lorence Ulenbubg . - Fraier

Junior BuketbaLI; DpuUcher Verria

Kenneth W. Vance AV,>. Pa.

Phi Ciamma Drlw
Marie Van der Karr .... (kaoiio
Francis. Van der Veen . . Grand Rapid;

Kaickcrboclier Club: ClBnifil Club; ClaiuicBl

Club PIsy, Busineu Mannier

Literary Seniors

L. E. Vanderialm Grand Hmxn

Aris Van Deusen Battle Crtek . .

Delta Dolts Delta; Msniin; Marur Board: Wyvern;
Giria- Glw Club il) (3); Treaa, Y. W. C. A. (*)

Hugo Wacenseil Port Huron ' ,

Elbridoe R. Waite ... - Portland, Mt. .
New EdcUdiI Club

DoHOTHV Walker Sshoolcrafi ■■

Glw Club

R. V. Walker Dttroii \

Nu Sicma Nu

Mary E. Walsh Mi. PUaianI

Theu Phi Alpba: Lc Ccrcle Fiancnu

Frank L. Walters Lansing

Wm. H. Wanzeck .... Ann Arbor

Literary Seniors

Dora E. Ware .... Kamai City, Mo.

CoLkcutf Soroaifl
Howard M. Warner .... Farmtngion

Z«tsPsi

Blanche C. Washburne .... Ann Arbor

Erwin W. Weber Duroit

9iaroDU
Catherine D. Wenley .... Ann Arbor
CnllgotLte Sorona; Mortar BoBrd; Wyveni: Girli'
Glee Club; Maaquea

Jemima V. Wenlev Ann Arbor

CaUeipatE SoroBis; Mortar Board; Wyvern;' Girli'
Gle«Club; Mbhiucb

Carl F. Wi

Literary Seniors

Erwin K. Wild ^«b Arbor

Morton H. Wilkinson . . . Bugalo, N. Y.

Phi DelU Tbeu

Robert E. Williamson . Fori Wayat, Ind.

Sackelt; CoDOOKrce Oub
Elisabeth Kissick Wilson . Ann Arbor

J. Stanley Wilson .

. . Hanimr

Luder of U. of M. Glee Club <4)

: Member Vsnity

,ESLIE W. WlSHARD , . .

i.Aw Hawaii

Phi DcJu Theu

19 16

Literary Seniors

Edmund D. Wood Hastings

Frank A. Wood Maikerion

Edward Pultenev Wbccht . Detroit

DeLu Ksppa Epailan

Myrtle Young Aan .irhor

Marie H. Zeiger . . Niagara Falls, N. Y.

Ksppa Alpbs ThcU
Nettie Zoble .... Bvlle, Mont.

Senior Literary Statistics

EFORE entering upon its annual farce, time-honored through its previous patronage by senior
classes, the class of 1916 elected Professor David Friday the man above all others in the literary
department to whom it 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, weht 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 Heredity 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
difficulty in determining what one should receive the credit. At any rate ^wtry course, from " Dr. May's
gym" to Calculusy ran third, there being several more courses in the tie for that place than there are
courses in the curriculum.

The next two problems were more easily solved by the voters. Creative Listening won the race for
the biggest snap course in a walk-away, having a wide margin over its nearest rival. Mathematics 52,
Fine Arts I easily took the palm in the ballot on the most enjoyable course, while Business Organization
and Management 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 election 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 president 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,
and 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 they each received. " Jim-
mie" Angell and "Rummy" Roehm still speak when they meet on the street. All credit to them for
concealing the hard feelings of jealousy which we know must be theirs.

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 girl 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

126

Senior Literary Statistics — Continued

meeting when the ballot was taken, and Gertrude Roos was elected the prettiest girl. Phyllis Povah,
Vice-Presidentess Potter, and Charlotte Sites also ran.

The brain which had defeated the brawn in the race for most popular man, suffered defeat at the
hands of more brain in the race for best student, and "Bill" Pearl beat out "Jimmie" Angell for the job
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
of her. A fellow by the name of W. A. P. John received a ballot for the position.

Ray Gleichauf and Douglas Graham ran a dead heat in the finals in the biggest grind race, with
Roehm, Gans and DufReld taking what dishonor there was left. John R. Brokenshire was looked upon
as a dark horse, but he failed to place in the money.

By far the most prominent man in the competition for all of the positions was Mr. John. He alone
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 bluffer and shrewdest politician.

Nobody except Sarah Stanley, Ruth Kreger and Ethylen Bolen argued with Honor Gaines for the
title of jolliest 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 jolliest
is Honor Gaines.

"Pete" Surgenor just missed out on being the sportiest guy in the class, but he contented himself
with the laurels of the biggest fusserand 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 honor 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.

Declare the banns and strike 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 attention after the results of the elections meet the public eye. "The pity of it!'

128

Colleges of Engineering and Architecture

MoRTiMRR Ki,wvN CooLj:y, M.K-. I.I..D.. D.K.. Dean

THK criuinal Actof lK37provided that Knj
University. But it was not until 1853-54 tl

R should be one of the departments in the
3-54 that the first professor in this branch wasappwinted,
inbeinKgraduated with the decree of Civil Kngineerin I860. A chair of
■yEnBi nee ring was established June 27, l86l,insrriiction hein^ fi'ven in the springof 1862, but was
abandoned in ISfi'A A School of Mines was esta Wished tn 1865, and the degree of Mining K ngi nee r con-
ferred for the first time in 1867. To Professor DeVolson Wood is due larRely the credit for those early
ventures of the University into new fields of engineerinK- Professor Wood resigned in 1872 to accept
a 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 Ptofessor of Mining Engineei-
ing. The same act provided for a chair of architecture and design; and M r. W. L. B. Jenney was ap-
pointed to thar chair March 29, 1876. In 1877 the necessary appropriation for the continuance 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 Kngineering, In this way occasional degtees in mining engineei^
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, 19(M, 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. Ptofessor Emil Lorch, head of Architecture, performs the duties of Assistant
Dean for architectural students, but the Dean and Secretary conrinue to serve for both departments. In
January, 1915, the title of the Departments was changed to the present title. Colleges of Engineering
and Architecture.

Mechanical Kngineering 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 gtaduarion unril 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 aftet 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.

Professor and head of the Department of Civil Kngineering. a civil and consult-
ing engineer of recognized ability, he is a man with a breailih of view, a sense of humor
iird an understanditig of men and motives that endear him not alone to his own students
but to all who may say, " I knew him." He has so imbued the department of which he is
head with the spirit of simple friendliness and cooperation between faculty and students
that he has in reality made of it a fraternal organization.

1916 Engineering Class Officers

Howard H. Phiiups President

John B. Brevmann, Jh Vice-President

Thomas C. Trelfa Secretary

Anson H. Keeler Treasurer

Edward C. Headman Football Manager

W[LLIAM P. WicKHAM Baseball Manager

Howard Manwaring Basketball Manager

John K. Norton Track Manager

LvNDALL E. Hughes Oratorical Delegate

WiLCOXES ReI

a Brown

Harris Leach

Watson He^

■OMAN Warner

Steen Cooke

Mack Bue

ll H. Smith

G. Smith Weavei

1916 Engineering Class Committees

Auditing

Picture

Senior Reception

I. M. Brown
W. A. Reichle

L. E. WiLCOXEN

C. P. Harris

C. R, Daugherty

C. S. Bloomshield

J. D. Todd

C. BOTTJE

H. H. Perry

H. E. Barrett

R. G. McAndrew

Sanquft

G, H. Sandenburg

H. C. BUELL

P. E. Bond

F. T. Mack

Senior Sing

R. E. Bement

A. A. BURRELL

E. C. Headman

I. W. Robinson
R. A. Hall

M. A. DelValle

E. F. Brucker

P. C. Wacner

H. HuMlSTON

R. E. Gore

E. D. Bolton

Can/

F. C. Wheeler

G. B. Smith

Financt

H. M. K. Grylls

j. L. Wehmeveh

R. A. LUNDILL

M. S. Reed

W. L. Cooke

R. A. Dodge

J. H. Schmidt

H. A. Keeler

Social

B. Woodbury

H. H. Phillips

H. D. Warner

J. B. Brevmann

L. C. Rowley

Cap and Coum

R. S. Archer

H. 1. sSiTH
D.E. Gardner

Imitation

C. E. Stryker

S, T. Steen

H. B. Bartkole

L. S. Monroe

W. A. Sterling

T, P. SODDV

W. A. Miller

Publicity

A. F. Grenell

H. H. FlKRET

G. D. Cooke

W. E. Reid

W.O'B. Henderson

Promtnadt

S. M. PiNKERTON

W. W. Watson

Pipe and Stfm

S. W. Dlbee

H. L. Leach

Aiiembly

F. H. HOLLOWAV

H. M. H. Corey

T. D. Weaver

E. K. MacAllister

C, A. Everett

A. H. NiLES

J. P Greiner

F. M. Sawin

F. VONACHEN

P. 0. Potts

G. Akers

The Engineering Exhibit

The Colleges of KrRineering and Architccnire hold an Engineerine Kxhibit every rwo
years. The exhibit is for the purpose of drmonsiratinc to all students of the University
and ro visitors at larfte the work which the studenisj^f the College have accomplished and
that which they are canyinft on at the present. It is a student affair pure and simple, its
entire conreptinn, 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
ro prophecy a little ai the time of writing, we uill say that this year's exhibit is going to
be the " biggBSt and best ever."

History of Senior Engineers

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

"A-IIa-board!"

"A-II a-board!"

"Train for Freshville, Sophburg, Juniortown, 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 ever\' individual presented. Passing along to the next 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
learned 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 to the locomotive cab in which Fireman Hallaway was laboriously shovelling coal; then
Engineer Haag 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 to 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 to 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-
mg ourselves to the rapid changes in scenery and acclimating ourselves to the new countr\^ 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
perspectives and glorious distances that 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 bandits, whom we
afterwards found to be inhabitants of the next Province of Sophburg tried 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 contin-
uing our journey therefore, we picked another in the person of Horace Corey.

The trip, from this point, was rather more pleasant, as the passengers gradually became more in-
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 be a big
celebration in town that night, so we all got off to 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 continue our journey the 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 tickets and again boarded the old train. Unfortunately several
of those who had been our fellow passengers found the joys of Sophburg so captivating that they had
decided not to continue their journey. The train pulled out, manned by a new crew, consisting of En-
gineer Hyde, Fireman Finkenstaedt, Brakeman 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 to hear the whistle.

A little further along our way we became so restless that the engineer suggested. that we stop at
some suitable spot and have a "Pow-wow". The suggestion 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 "Juniortown," we scrambled out eagerly from every
available door and window.

On September 28, 1914, when we gathered at the 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 locomotive than Fran Mack and so we gave
him the job. Harry Buell got the job as fireman, while Howdy Phillips and Bob Hadley were made
brakeman and conductor respectively.

136

Our train consisted now entirely of Pullmans. 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 allow^ed 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 re-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 gaze 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 cit'y, Jack Benton was presented with another pass because of
the baseball ability he had shown en route. Niany 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 line. For further account of this side trip see description at the end of the
list of passengers.

On October 5, 1915, 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 Phillips; Fireman, Johnny Breymann; Brakeman, Tom Trelfa; 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
team.

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 it 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 relatively short distance it had after all brought us. Ahead of us, far beyond the end of the
line, stretching away 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.

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

G. D. C.

137

Engineering Seniors

Kdward R. Allan A"o. TonauranJa, A. Y.

A. S. M. r:.; Sculp and Bl*df
John I,. Allison .... Canamiaigua, A". 1',
Walter D. Ammehman . . . ShamoHn, Pa.

.SiEITU Phi Epdlon^ Society Auto. Kag.

HaruldO, Andrew . . . Springflrld, Man.

Robert S. Archer Drtroit

Tau Beta tl; Phi l^nibdn tlmilcm; Alcbi'iniau; Col-
lege h^lilor ol Micbicm Tnhnic; ttocisl Comniitler:
Hooor ComrnitlK': ScmtHry. Aiitomobik Society

Klmer H. Babel .... Bvfiato, S. Y.

I., v.. llANr.HAKT Yfsilanli

I'Jii SiflniH Kiippii
Maurice A. Harhoir . . OfAnrrf Ukr

H, Karl Harrett .... AVn/ Ciiy

Engineering Seniors

Hkiiikrt B. Bartholf .... Glencot, lit.
Bfis Thpu Pi; Vulmnn; Wfb >n<l r\M.Btx

R. E. Behent Lansing

MehlE F. Benneit .... Detroit

MiD^nl riubd (2) (3) (4)

Jacob H. Berkowitz Drlroil

K. v.. Behray /ffl^Wfi. A'. )'.

Leon C, Bibbeh .... Portland. Mf.
Weslhv Binti .... Vaian City, Ind,

KufiENE H. Btrp Uilie

H. E. Blomcken Nonoay

Engineering Seniors

Carl S. Blomshield Bay Ciiy

Delta Tbu DelU

Edwin D. Bolton Portland, Mt.

Clifford Bottje Grand Haven

Lloyd L, Bower Fosioria, 0,

A. S. M. E.; MiindoUD Club
Albert William Bretsch Lafarceeille, N.Y.

John B. Breymahn, Jr. . . ToUdo, 0.

anlonia; Owb; Tau Beu Pi; VuIcjiq; Web Bud
Flange; Clan ^'ice-Pmidpnl

J. Martin Brown Saginau;

Akhpiuton: Web and FlaiuK

Norman F. Brown Kalamavm

Prnident Ensinotrinc Sodcty

E. F. Bruckkr Toltdo. 0.

Siinia Alpha ICpailon; Claw Bueball (I) (2) (3)
(4); Buketball (1) (i): FouibBll (4)

Engineering Seniors

Dttroit

Harry C. Buell Saginate

Arthur A. Burrell ^nn Jrbor

Alpbn Sigrna Phi; Tsu BeU Pi

A. G..CaDW ALL ACER Hastings

Arthur B. Cartle Constantint

CrslUmsn; Vanity Bind: Symphooy Orcheitra;

Open Orchcatrn <3)

R. D. Chatfield fVoletrint

. . . Manisne

John F. Clark . . . Oktakoma City, Oila.
Tau BeU Pi; VuIcoim; Geaer.! Ch»irm(ui ot En-
(inccHnK Eihibil

John H. Cochran Coloma

Engineering Seniors

WtLLiAU Karl Coi»; Saginavr

liound Vp

Cordon D. Cooke IMroii

Vice-Fraiident Aero Club; yiocvP™idc.iil Automobile

Doily (3) (4); .VUchigHi Tivhnic (31 H);' Michinn"
<:nii>n (4): Editor BUrli Fly

W. I,:^NW>N COOKK Uonrot

Harrv C. Coons findlay. O.

Horace M. H. Corky .... ChUago, 111.
[jimbJn Chi Alphit', riiMt I'midcDl [ II ; CUw FwjClslI

l>ANA R. Cornell CVuirna

Carl H. Cotter l}etroii

[ra Stanley Crissnun . . . Ueiroii

C. Whitsbv Crosbi' Ironxoad

Engineering Seniors

Guy Clarence Curtiss , . Oetroii

W. W. Dalzell CttdUlac

Cari. R. Dauchertv Dflroit

Norman H. Davidson Iron Mounlain

1.KWEI.LVN M. Di-LL[NGER .... Kalamozoo

iBL Valle San Juan, Porto RUo
Phi Chi Dclui; CralUmen: Ij.tiii-Ameriain Club
Manuel A. del Valle San Juan, Porto Rico

John Dennis l/aitings

Clarence C. Des Jaruins . . Alpena

Engineering Seniors

Ernest J. Dilluan .... Cheytntu, IVyo.
Kappa Beta Pui

Russell A. Dodce .... IVhitmore lahe

N. L. DoLFH CaJillac

Automobile Societ)'; Treuurer (4)

L. J. Douglas Grayling

D. M. Drake /fnn Arbor

Bcu Tbeis Pi
Harcourt Colborn Drake . . JrmaJa

Cnnadian Club; A. I. E. E.: Autamobib Sodely

Stewart W. Dubee .... Bfloii, WiV.

Samuel Kwart Emmons . SoulA Bend, I«d.

Phi Gumma Deltn: Tbu B*tn Pi
K. Eugene Eugenides . ConjIanlinopU

Engineering Seniors

Charlks A- EvERKT-r IfaUrlou^i. A", )",

SiBmn Alphn Kpttiloa
Rudolph G. ¥eu-.er . . . La Uarpe, Ka«. V

H. Halouk Fikrkt . . ConilaalinopU, Turkey j '

A, H. M. E.; Chft Imitation Commiltm H)
BvKON John Gadois .... Colfax, III.

WlLLARB S. GiRVIN .... Bu-^olo, .V. 1'. "

Kappn Sigma: Srnlp (ind Blidf
William G. Given , . Long Reach, Calij.
MartoN I.. GoLDSTKIN .... Sagina-j, '

Zeta DfUi Tnu: CJunrtETilvck
Kuscoe C GoRf .... Tecttmieh, Srb.

Sigma Alplia EpeiloD '

L'larenci! p. Grekn . . . Cle^eiand. O.

Engineering Seniors

Morris Greenbla-tt . .

Nfa LoiUon. Conn.

Arthur F. Grenell . . .

La Grangf. III.

T.U Beta Pi; Tot

mClub

Humphrey M. K. Grylls .

. . . DriTOil

Sigm» Phi; Soph Prom'Comm
Mirier (2); CIbm F««i«il (3

B»b.li {2)

Louia J. GuREvrcH . . .

iVaikinglon. D. C.

J. N. Hadjisky ....

Sophia, Bulgaria

ROBEKT W. HaDLEV . .

. . . Toledo. 0.

Phi Kappi Ph

Russell A. Hall

. . . BUsifitld

Peter C. Hammelef

. . . Dttrok

Clinton P. Harris . .

. . . Alpena

Engineering Seniors

Edward C. Headman .... Wyandotte
t Vulwu; Wob utd Fiance; Clus Football Mwaoer
(4);ClaBBBukatbmlU3)

IC. Warren Heinrich Detroit

W. S. HtLMER Eicanaba

William O'Brian Henderson . . . Saginaw

Samuel Hersch Cteneland

H. L. Hebeio Toledo, O,

Harold A. Hicks .... Ann Arhor

Tbu B«U Pi: Cla« BsHbali M>n>«cr (1>
Harold B. Hicbie . . . Franklin, Pa.
William P. Hindman . . . Grand Rapids

Engineering Seniors

F. K. HiKTH TolrJo. n.

Fred H. H0LLO«\, . . , , Rochester, S . Y . '
Gerald J. HoRvn/. DmoU

VNUALL K, HucHES , . . I'hUadHphia. Pa.
SJBniB I'lii Upsilon; Kounci I'p; Kcystow Cluli; Mimw;
Clui Dmurirn] DpLwatc (4); I nion Upcrii (1) (2)
(M); Opera Drninim Uinrtnr (H)

Warhen H. James . . Rfdland/, Calif.

Welliam H. Jewell S,gau«fe

H. P. JoNFs Sandwich, III.

KvEREiT Jui>sc.N Oe^tland, O.

Engineering Seniors

Anson Howard KeeLeR . . . Grand Rapids

Theu Xi( Web and FUnge^ C1>h Tnnauirr (4)
R. (i. KiMBAiL Porltand, Mr.

Marcello a. King .... Ifflh.-illf. .V. }'.

Chas. S. Klein Detroit

J. S, KosACKA 4nn Jrbor

Joseph P. Kreiner . . . Bradford. Pa.
W. W. Kurtz Sojii.™

H. R. LkacH Saginaw

W, A. Lenski Grand Rapids

Engineering Seniors

Leslie Lou LeVeque Marqiutu

Dempster C. Lewis Uika,N. Y.

Frank A. Lewis Marquette

J. E. Long Suelton, Pa.

ROBRET A. LUNDELL CodittaC

Elwood K. MacAllister Rochisier, N. Y.

Round t*p Club; CI™ Trewurer (1)
W. W, MacArthur .... Cheboygan

Monlu
Francis Test Mack .... Toledo, 0.
SiKDis Phi; Tau Bets Pi; MiEhigamuK: Triuiglea:
Touunulen: Mima: Juoiin Hop Committee:
An't Gewml Cbnirnuui L'niao Open (3) ; Student

mitte* (41: Viiw-Pngident Midiimn Union (4):
icr of Coetumei. Miehigsn Union Opom {4} ' '
Joseph Weslev MacKeniie . . . Adrian

Engineering Seniors

Howard S. Manwahinc Ann Arbor

Mdo1u;8«. udTreu. A. 8. M. E. (3) ; Chuimuin (4);
Buketbill Muscec (4)

J. C. Marble Ifajhingion, D. C.

Walter E. Maxwell , , Schmtetady, N. Y.

LumbdB Chi Alpbn
R. G. McAndrew St. Thomdi

Akhenston

T. H. McArdle .... Ckauaugay, A'. Y.
Arthur Branch McGee Pasadena, Calif.

Pbi CBinma Delia; Tsu Beta Pi
Clifford T. McIntvre . Si. Thotnai, Canada

Canadian CLub^ Hockey (3) (4)
Charles Arthur McKennv . . YpsUanli

ManJolia Qub
O. E. McMuLLEN Milan

Engineering Seniors

Arleich Mea[> Ilasiinis

A. I. E. E,

K. H. Merritt Lockport, N. Y.

Wilbur L. Meri^ Saginau;

KlbertO. MiLHAM Kdamazjio

I'U Umbiln TiMloii

Harry K. Miller Mancrlona

Herron W. Miller . - . Dalla,, Tf.w

AlphnTauOnicBn
VVvATT A. Miller .... S,il^m. .V. J.

). CORTUN MlLUKKN .... *,iy Ciiy

H. K. Miner Dur„„d

Engineering Seniors

l-owELi, S. Monroe Dayion.O.

Hatkrn Dub

Phij.ip Owen Mulkey Detroit

Chi I>4i; Tau Bcla Pi: Miuicnl Clubg (31

Klmer G. MtNZ D^/rai/

rtiocnix
Rowland A. Nadeau Flint

Kn^mim

S. M. Nahikian Driroil

Hugh Newberg Grand .\raraii

Arthur H. Niles ■/«« ylrhor

CI0H8 Truck (3)
Irving T. Norton . Sorikampion, Mars.

Sigmn Alpha Epsilon

John K. Norton Ontonagon

Knppn W^nia; Tim Bcis Pi; Varaiiy Fnolbnll (4)

Engineering Seniors

S. A. Oppbnheimer Grand Rapids

Dai Tung Pang .... Ilondulv, Hawaii
Carl H. Pehrson .... Miuktil, S. D.

H. H. Perrv Bay City

Howard H. Phillips Grand Rapids

TheUXi; Michiiamus: Vulcan: Webb sod Fluise:
TrinnglM; Clm» Sectelary (3); Pnaident (4); Clfl»
FootbaU <3) (4): Treasunr Boat Club (3)

Sherwood M. Pinkerton, Jr. . . ToUda. 0.

Thels Xi: Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda UpsUon

A. G. Plankel PiniwaitT

W. K. PoMMERENiNG .... Ann ArboT

Philip 0. Potts . . . Ifaikiagion, D. C.
Vanity Band (4)

Engineering Seniors

B. C. PuiMEAU Marqiutti

Linn M. Rakestraw ToUdo, 0.

QuoTUrdeok

MacDonald S. Reed £n>, Pa.

Trigoni Tau B«ta Pi; MiohiiunuH; TriancUe; Opera;
(3) M)

Walter A. Reichle Saginaw

TrigDQ

Wallace E. Reid Detroit

Delta Tau Delta

G. G. Riddle Mortnci

Frank C. Riecks Alpena

\UEhiian Tecbnic (3) (4); Vine Churnun Am.

Soe. m7E.

WiLLABD McFaWN RoBlNHON Detroit

Harold C. Roeser Saginaie

Engineering Seniors

J. S. Romas Dtitoii

Tau Beta Pi

H. C Rood. Jr inn .irb:r

Phi Knppn l-ai

L. C. RowLHV ... - Lneuio-jrn, .l/o«',

Ka|)pB Bola Pei

G. A. RuTC.Kks Holland

Kuickerbocker

D. A. Rl-xton Shelby

Fred Sacia Grand Jtapidi

Clieu Club

Geo. H. Sandenburgh , , , , Onriama
Fred M. Sawin . Chkopee Falls, Man.
Jay H. Schmidt CleveUnd.O.

T<M!hnifAnaciBte Editor <9> (4)^ Simp Mansgrr.

All Nxinn Khup

Engineering Seniors

John H, Schmidt Saginatf

Harold Sherman .... EtttnvUU, N. Y.

A. C, Simons Ml. Morrii

Itiflc Team (3> <4); Pr«i. Civil Kni. Soinvty (4)

W. Whitney Slaghi . . . Bufalo, X. Y.

Alphs Tnu OmE'KB

Ci.ARENCK F. Smart Boyaf Ciiy

m LanibdH Up-ilon
ChaUNCEV W, SmjTH . , , llubbardHon

Dai.k f„ Smjth Ealon Rapid,

Dhnali) Adram Smith ilgonac

Anick; SiiDut Uolta Clii: {Iritfiiu; T(Mgti>iiu(rn<:
Tbu Una I^: Vulcnus^ .Muiwint Editor. Tbr Micb-
iDuiT«rhDic(3);UmanOpi-ni (3): Clan I'rwiclEnt
191; Gin' Club <3|

G. Brick Smith . , . Ifaihinsion, D. C.
i^Kniii Alpha Epnilon; (Junrlenli-Fk ; Kound-Lp
Cfub; C«l«rin Club; Chairman Can* Cummitin- 141

Engineering Seniors

Harold J, Smith IVilmttu, lU.

Beta Theu Pi; AlohenuMs: Tau BeU Pi: Phi Lambda

Cpsikni: Vulcain; Trianclas; CaounDiiaie UaiDo Br*t

Cfub W: CIah BaKbalTManaaer {2>; Clam Banball

(1) (!) (3)

Rowland D. Smith Battle Cretk

Plii Lambda Upuba
Uhl Manchester Smith Hoteell

ChainnBn A. I. E. E. (4): Circulation Mp. Mich.

Tochnic (3)
Thos. Phillips Soddy Calumet

Acacia; Griffins; Vulcuu; Vcrnty Bswball Squad

13) (4); PresideDt Student Council (4)

L. A. Sprague .... Bloomfield HiUi

Tau Beta Pi
William Lewis Stanton , Los Angeles, Calif.

Kappa Beta pBi
Henry Dean Stecher . . Laketeood, 0.

Alpha Sigma Phi
Sidney Tremble Steen .... Allegan
B«ts TheU Pi; MicbiEamua; Triangles: Mimes;
Mich. UuioD Opera Chorus (2); An't (3). Muwr
ol Propertieii <4); Class Baseball (Z); Chaiiman
Class iDviutian Com. <4>: Board of Direrton of

Walter A. Sterling .... Negaur

TriKao; Tnu Beta H; Web and Flange; Triangles

Engineering Seniors

Earll R. Stohe Juica, N. Y.

John W. Stone Don

Phi Delta Chi

Louis Henry Stott Manistee

Hekrv C. Stovel Ann Arbor

Errol H. Sthbeteii Big Rapids

Carleton E. Stryker . Los Angeles, Calif.
KappB BetaPsi

Edward S. Taub Saginate

D. W. Taylor .... Des Moines, la.
Phi Biiiiiu Kappa: A. I.E. E.:EiiginHriD|| Society:
CtHt Auditor (3)

Donald A. Thomas . . Milhank, S. D.

Engineering Seniors

LuiisThoms Ouli r^r'.: /II.

JaM.s D, -r.H>l. Hurli:>;i';t. h.

■|"oM C. Tkklka llr--'">

Khnkst R. Vhtur .... IMpli,„.0.

Frank J. Vonacken h<n .hb-ir

V.tfia\u-o: Tim H<-iii \'\: It;..|«'i!>ii1l '.'(i
E. \oN Ncisin/ ruUd„.0.

Engineering Seniors

Paul C. Wagner /Tnn Arbor

Thu Betn R; Trianalcs

Harley D. Warner Farminglon

Zela Pai

Walter Warren Saginatu

Walter Weaklev Watson . Brixen-jiood, Texas

^gma Chi
Theron DeWitt Weaver .... Delroxt
Alpba Siimik Phi: Michicnmun: Tpu Bets Pi ; TriBniles ;
Mimm; AliiTnni Ediur Tcfhnic (3): General Chair-
man MiohifSD Union ChKrs (4>; Ciss GssebBll (1)
(2) {31, Mkt. (3): Sec'y Junior Hop (31

J. L. Wemmever Ann Arbor

Wm. Weltneh Detroit

Frank Crane Wheeler . Cortland, N. Y.

Thu BeU Pi
Wm. p. Wickham .... Norwaik, 0.
BeU Theta Pi; Web and Flange: Vanity Football
Squad <4); Mgr. Cla» BaKbtaiHJ

Engineering Seniors

Rex E. Wilbur Cotdwaitr

Skids UpeiloD Pei

C. V. Wilcox .... Thret Mile Bay, N. Y.

Lewis Clark Wilcoxen Holyoke, Man.

H. P. Williamson Ladinglon

Bruce Woodbury .... Nmtoi, Kam.

E. C. Wright Ann Arbor

D. C. Wo Hangchaw. Chxtia

Robert WvLiE , . , Niagara Falls, N. Y.
S. YoKOVAHA . Kalaoka, Naganoken, Japan

,;■;.<-

ffs

Hammond

VOORHEES

1916 Architectural Class Officers

R. S. Westbrook President

J. A. McCoLL Vice-President

G. J. I.IND Secretary

H. L. CoRSETT Treasurer

G. B. Hammond Athletic: Manager

L, F. VooRHEEs SeiEeant-at-Arms

COMMITTEES

Auditing

Memorial

A. E. Bergman

A. V. MONTNCER

K. D. COUCHUN

E. E. Edloff

G. L. Richardson

Financf

W, L. RiNDGE

J. D. Preston

J.H. P,ELEME[E1

C. E. Morton

F. A. Brinkman

Sccid

Sfnior Sing

J. H. LtNDHORST

C. F. YOLNO

A. C. IRVIN

D. E. A. Camero

W. J. Crawford

Cants

Cap and Gown

A. C. 1rv[n

D. J. GOTHOLD

G. B, Hammond

C.G. Henninger

D. E. A. Camerc

Cla^s Hiuorian

J. GoTHOLD

■rcciatioti of his sincere interest in oiir work, his sym pathetic teaching and e
1 architect which has Instilled in lis not only knowtedite, hut also respect for ot
the l9Ui Architectural Class dedicates this section o( the Michif-ancnsi:
r Louis Holmes Boynton.

The 1915 Architectural Class History

Back— oh, almost in the bcEinning of time we all had ambitions, yer all strangely alike. Our hearts
were lom and our minds wearied trying to solve the problem, whether we were to be engineers on rail-
road locomotives, bandits like Jesse James, or merely Indian Aghtets. All three held forth seductive
inducements. VVe 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 crusting passengers;
or the thrill of glancing along the barrel of an ominous steel blue forty'tive. 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 assembhes, we attended the engineering functions, tho even at that time we rebelled
somewhat by having an architectural smoker or dance once in a while. There was the rush that year,
that we, and the other freshmen of course, lost and the pushball contest that we won. We drew dors
and lines, mouldings and stone courses, and we went to our lirst finals and some of us got thru and some
of us— well, we wp re more convinced than ever that we should have been bandits or something of the
kind.

The second semester we began to realize that we were architects, though it was sometimes hard
to convince the faculty, for we made the acquaintance of "sketch problems," of "renderings," and
found out chat 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 Qurown class officers, and Sherwood Holt was chosen as our president. We begah.to
, diverge from the'eiigineers and their ways. To be sure we attended the same classes in some courses,
'". but we were mofe certain chat we were architects. We designed, we sketched, we stayed op. nrghts before
problems were due, so much so in fact, that when some engineer contemptuously r^lerted to the "pipe
course" we Hfere quite ready for war We began to get acquainted with our fa
.(on; fd^ t ho ;>«■ attended some classes in the engineering and "lit" departments,
eiiclusively our. own. We floundered helplessly in the wake of "Mac's" swiftly
lighcning H^reV on 'beams, walls, and footings." We learned the dread oE
(he, "Ohfi^ah— Woiildn't do it just that way," and Kimball's maze of ancie
iiiatwas Hat InGreeceand Rome, Then too, there was Prof. Lorch, the "King,

.help'or because vie were called, and under whom we first began to see that there |

w. all th^rweVei^.itill to get, and that four walls and a roof and some openings,
;' vith allllie^H-chitectural ornament we could think of, was not a design. Then just as We grew used to ,l
,. tht yoke we wf re fhrowin out to a summer's pleasure. Again the weeks fled; we whis^fered fefvient prom- i
,is« to wfite ofeeti, and- came back.

Junit>rs! .Wew(M]')|ered where the Hop money was coming from, and some of us actually got ic.
" RpUy " Westhrook lAs our president that year. It was quite a year in some ways. We loVed with '
this course and foiighti^ith that. We went down under the storm of "Bev's" Italian, French, and Span-
ish history iiames to emerge again when we finally got to Rngland. We designed great buildings, We .;
became the Caiege' ofiArchitecture. The divorce from the Engineering College was; Complete.
■OsT'departTrient-bpslifltball team won its numerals that year. Holt and Hammond of our cjass were . ,■
' unotig the brertct-weai an "A" on the campus.

. .Always,^ of e dealest year is the last, the end is in sight, there is the possibility of getting out iiito
llie wbfld.io "d^i siiBiething." The jo\ of the prospects of the coming freedom to ^ome tlieaiiite tjHie
dimnthir teal fegret>e must feel at leavmg We are bound to miss the genial atmosphere, (if rhe draft-
ing room,- with ira pleiSbiit companionship and sometimes rather causm. but kidding" remarks; This -.
y*>r> as in [he Junifif-ytar; Westhrook stands at the belm On chcbattetiesof (rhe departnienCal Jndoor
Baseball team, i-a.6i"[>e¥V' Canieroiv Moninger itat our Kprtisemative *)h the, 'Student Coufiril;

The fq tote is a lwayMagUt.,aBd indefinite but it li safe to say itat no ht»<)er>\^uere wciati; and under
*fiat circumstances, we «SU always, Jig able \a look hick tbwhatw^s a_most l+a^ipj' substitittiwi for out
eacKest am.bitiww. jBe^dw. ;Teise jajhes i; IvipelefsK .iiit of stvle and I o' the puOt l^nd'iaii, :h*i been
tJiyght'to-we^rTiis Ijaij- shoici'ini places mi rc atrLM nn ihi imiMiit iif miii/ itim ih in uii (iie iluisui*
nfthesralp.'^-'.. ,,

' ■ ■■■!^^■--..■^-; D. J. G.

Architectural Seniors

Alfred Bercmann East Jordan

Donald Eucene Ames Cameron . Grand Rapids
I): Clua Bucball

OUan, A". 1".

Harold I.. Cohsett .

ThcU Xi; CIms ■
Francis D. Coughlin

Thfti

Olran. S. Y.

/iLLiAM J. Crawford. Jr. flu/a/o. .V. 1'.

Alphn Tsu Omega: Scnlp And Blaile

H. Dalziel Davenport . . . Grand Rapidt

Alpha Tnu Oniega: Clau In.lnor Ba8?bn]] (3)

Kthan E. Edloff Detroit

Harold W. Goetz Bay City

David J. Gothold .... Chicago, III.

Architectural Seniors

Geokge B. Hammond Detroit

Tau Sigma Dplu; Cla« Athletic Met. (4): Class
Track (.2)

, Arthur C, Irvin .1//. Merris. III.

Ueorce J. LiND Dflrnil

'_ . Alpha Rho Chi: CIhw Sec'y (4>

'■- \ John Alexander McColl . . Geaarf Rapids

C'^ Alpha Rbo Clu; Tau Sigma Delia: ARhiwcturnl

' ,| . tAiloi of Technic (4) : Cbs. Vice-PrMidpnt {4> : Kniii-

■^\y John D. Preston .... Si. Joitpk

Warren Lester Rtudce . Grand Rapids

' '"'}_f Alpha Rho Chi: Gniul Hapida Oub: Choirnuin

■■■- Louis F. Vorhees Toledu, O.

■; ■':( Roland S. Westbrook . Savannah. S. Y.

;; Aiphn Rho Chi

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 remember
That in the lines below
No offence is offered —
Ye reap but what ye sow.

The man who is most popular
Has white hair and a smile.
He's known as "Whitey" Headman,
Altho 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.

Our handsomest man is Fikret
With hair of raven hue.
I think 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
With no dissenting vote
Bob Archer is elected,
A student of some note.

169

The most successful blufTer
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 Qass,
Unanimous election,
Is Harley Warner, — Don't you think
It suits him to perfection.^

The sportiest guy within our midst
Who stands first in his line
Is — But surely you've all seen him —
His name is "Cholly" Klein.

But there 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 day!

170

ItTHE black FLm

er^np 0A^/i3, Michigan, july £3, \3is.

arrt readings near- fftr: ffehipan
Lhion #.A<» Mu-d»> -aniiihmd i^
hhd a tdotd ondhii gkmcr ctma
ed tofaXr #j rhr uLtilicr ofthr
laXa.

Caaf of Cfuractart.

rfaid ef th* fTeth-rrtf Bithiof-
avif, Flr3tf<fyrr^.

/%iid of fhr One-fltee Suit,

3acsnd Nymph,
lia^ "tr Ii9 l6rt/$. Third Nj/tnph.
Th.Pb.t, T.W/f.

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lAjtijvtfmd hy i^nd or by tvay^,
/icrosi thmmlii raasin^.grsenitihri

Whaiijvitt IBhis bbnH.

Domt tfuicHttKn ffiSfHiibin Ifxy

Bi,gcK f%Y sTnrF

CirciJafion /larM^er XMi^'ntmh^

B/ISTH LIST.
Bj/rr^.
ftb hawB Theplsosur^r of
irnnovnang ffiat thm^atorH bos
arrlxad. Bam.in/^rt. Burrell's
pojames inasu^ £»?«, -foi^r
liirim rmei n^ica. Height m otAbiM
/Irt ia derig nicaty.

iv7/corr/y9 c/j^mvrTftj gtant^fory-
•Jisnss' £ot7fzopafriobr,ss:>:^'fus.
Soi^-s pft snifta ^ avicido.
Curfjs' cn}w, iXt/tit iitdfyestlon.
/wr IttHe rmd nticm, murder:

fAnf #ff -*T* *Jfy fijf i* trBrrip,

Held Ism Ihaf mi tfmy stucK
f^earBtrtLaH^aiimigM.inthfda^ :

arol/ad aififBi^ ouflff if/fh
irhich fh»y rrcn-nr rhs ca-raer
time from /frfin^ton ai llfUl
and BP.f1 ly'hw'cxr^difKns grt
fbmrablr bais ball reports an

PeiCE 5 tTFNTa

tapoyforont ball.

OnTitrSday tfvfdxi
**sffM/ynm. S/mS Tb^ar^Any
and phoTorrtarjol basr n/nning
of Phtf. 0rodia f^eafuf^d.

The nmr snetnngm ffrefYy
Leagvm The Boobs dafsat^d
fjys dnti by the high scant
of the smjien^SHO Jbn^t
f-arr aut a^ p^^p^^ orrd a 3 Dix
n/aa a/eje^ ifitv^ irr^pass/bie
tonfaanf a/I hits and runs.

FOOT Bi^LL.

zydone, afort of
dynorr^rHj and o Ootids i^tt

St. irsTTuetday. I^Vien fbedust
a^nimd war JUM- £2 filtt>y,p}l7tirg
Inditriduala. ^^orTTe ofpaas hdi

^THE BLACK FLYl^

VOL nr Nom campqavis. nicmGAn , aug. >■*, 191s. peice 5 cents

TTta .=Ja3a l9/^Cit^£>^1aers of tfta iMiv^raily t^/Tiehigan

bid yoi/all o haarty treJcent* rt> auroarr^. ft^ftopm ffia^ jmh'

trt/l math jioira^atf t3f fwme fftiim hrrm 4rnd -^a/ jtmra^lfang

you fe am» mtmry phasa of our camp /iiS»^ our

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OUR S/X - COUJSSf DINA/Ee

SOUP /»«r

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bvga' strimming-Tha g
b» p/ayrd liy ana mof
jtranait or/iM g/ota. T*Mpep»n^a. Hot

toMktgt Oi/r grwrfinff* and

bmtf mnahma ffo mith yav ea

•r prerM eto«a and »w» or*

'Ooc'L^ach might b* r
brft carivanlst in ctimp
if fiar from bmn^ the b**f»nt

DOC'S stoee:

TNE 0\G AUTOMATIC STOBE
DTftWrtlTE FWEC. ew«ythlng

r sMVJ jM cAr^ .~

.aorr£ ^ SMVJ
f'ngar, Triortgi/ii
litm , rtainmll aa
/1'3ainf rollcal/. Spring boon^

itaryCemmt- " Thorm ia hardly >
t*fff ^affrood uridarf^^fiamcK camp /wfyo iartdfmtvf^hia
fi rainv dav, Ooc'sffy dopa.

hoad,Sobw^uba antcapt^d, iyaHw

hdrsonitiaiiairrifiTTMaa arwTira

*hin^ tha* ticH/m th* girta

■rhap^ fhaf /a i^hy^pinabaa

ai/cA a-favarita fJaca niaaK

ioos thm lad a

to p/aaaa athmra.

(^Wj THC WORLDS SRErtTESr NEW3PflPER<— -v;^['"^"''*^'""~|

^THE BLACK FLY^SJ

vot^ NO. c/v^p PAvis.

The Law School

Henby Moore Bates, Ph.B., LL.B., Dean

THIS sthool was provided for in the Organic Act in March, 1859. It was opened on October S,
and included three professorships, which were later styled Marshall, Kent and Jav chairs
James V, Campbell, Charles Walker and Thomas M, Cool ey were elected to hll these chairs,
with Professor Campbell acting as dean. The Arse class was graduated in 1860. 'I he original home of
the school was the old chapel, and not until October, 1863, did it have a home of its oun The building
was reconstructed and greatly enlarged in 1893, Again in 1898 it was practically demolished and re-
built as it now stands. A fourth professorship was established in 1886, and named for the Honorable
Richard Fletcher, of Boston. This chair was first filled by Ashley Palmer. The 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 two terms, each six months long, last-
ing from October through March. The instruction was entirely by lectures, and at the completion of
the course the degree of LL.B, was given. In 1877 an entrance examination in English was required.
In 18S4 the terms 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
:s were increased to include at least two years of college work.

EDSON R. SUNDERLAND

Gratitude akin to obligation demands an enpression of our appreciation of the benefits
and asiistance which we have received from one with whom it has been out privilege to be
aisodated during the past three years.

Realizing as we do [hat 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 prize the mote highly the many courtesies extended to us by him.

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

1916 Law Class Officers

LeROV SfANLAK

M. E. Pitkin
r. H, Westlak
P. F. THOMPsor
K. R. Kehulsoi
C C. Rowan

R. O. BROWNhl
D. V. STJVtK ,

A. R, Shebk ,
<i. S. Krarv .

President
Vire-PresiJem

Treasurer

Basketball Manaeei
Kootball Mana(!et
Biseball Manager
Track ManaKer
Oratorical Delet-ate

SWAINSDN

Talcott

Brucker

Hartesveldt

Sutter

Bell

A- R. Johnson
H. M. Reid

A. J. MlCKELSON

P. F. Thompson

Banqsul
James Nichols
Lyle M. Clift
Thomas McNamara

E. W. FlNKLE

M Lau, Smohr

Walter E. Morris

D. F. Stiver

MvRON McLaren
ExtcMivt

C. B. Zewadski

W. W. Paislev

Chester J. Morse
IVaihintlon-i Birlkd

Renville Wheat

Ht'GH Allerton

C. B. Marks

W. M. Brucker
L. W, Miller
W, M. Skillman

1916 Law Committees

.iudiling
Harbv D.Parker G

Carl Folks
1,. H. DUNTES

D. M. Welling

F. G. Millard
H. D. Brown

Union Dinner

C. A. SwAINSON

Clyde Rowan
P. H. Stevens
C. P. Waples

Cane
Eugene McCall
G. D. Barnes
F. M. McHale

Paul Eceb
R. E. Ric

Piomtnade
Lash Thomas
L. D. Meticer
Herbert Potter

Class Memoriai
R. O. Brownell
J. F. Tallmam

W. J. PlERSON

Maurice Weinberg

Senior Sinf
P. C. HarteSveldt
M. R. FiTTS
K. M. Stevens

Receplian
Harry SutteI
L. M. Bruch

W. W. ScKROEDER

Dave Kennedy

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

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-
sembled at the call of a figurehead from the Student Council to officially launch the 1916 law
class. The bottle of wine which usually accompanies a launching was notably absent, but all the other
features were in evidence. After a stormy session marked by the efforts of pseudo-orators and chestnut
politidans, Roscoe Spencer, present addtess unknown, was selected as the first captain.

Our maiden cruise was more or less uneventful, the faculty mid-year ambush furnishing most of
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
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
team was runner-up in the race for the campus championship, but 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-
ganized 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 journalistic 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 accomplish 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 like position on the Varsity during the past season. It has been 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 California. "Tommy" McNamara 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 we leave the staunch old ship but each one of us has hopes that our new craft prove as safe
and trustworthy.

* doughty. — Aurtorc Anonvnio —

IXl

Law Seniors

Habby S. Adler Kama, City, Mo.

Diiie Club
Glen Aldrcch .... Schenectady, S. Y.

lambda Chi Alphn
Hugh G. Allerton inn Arbor

Phi Alpha DpIis

Harry Allan Babcock . . South Dayton. X. Y.
Gainniu Eta Cuminn

Arthur J. Bancroft Detroit

GsoRGE A. Barnes .... irelh. Minn.

Harry L. Bell .... I'anieburg, Ky.

Delta TlwtB Phi: Wocduck: Lnw Itrvicw; Airhona;
Biu. Mdit. Mk^Kin Handbook (II 13) (4): .Adv.
Mncr. Athletic Proc. (;j) W: CbiH Prcsitlent {3)

James Arnold Blackwood . Detroit

Phi DctiH Theia: Phi Delia Phi

ViRgii, I., Hlanoinc .... Moline. III.

Alphn Tau Omega

Law Seniors

Fran

K J. Brewbaker . .

JItamonI, III.

How
Phi

ball

KD Donald Brown

Alpha Delia: Barristen; Wo

. . .mancf,0. .,- ■
«bucl<: Cbw Fool-

Robe

Gan

RT 0. BHOWNtLL
ma Eta Gamma; Wooback
n: Chairman Memorinl Com

. . U'eslfifld. Pa. (, :

Law lleview; Bat- " .' '

Louis M. Bruch ....

Beta Thetn Pi; Phi Delia Phi; M
Trewrarcr J-Hop(3); A»'t (Ipnc
Opera (3): Managing Editor Mieh

. . IVilmelU, lU. ':_
il Chalrmkn. Union , '-

WiLB

ER M. Bruckeb Sagii<a«,

m Delia Kappa; Delta SiRnin ithu; Pmidenl. ,; ■
naw Club (4); Chsirmtin CItuH Picluro Com.

BERT BUTLEH . . .

. . .Ann Arbor

Sigma Delta Kappa
Benj. F. Caffey, Jr. . Sail Lahr City, Utah

Alpha Tau Omega
MitRL C. Carlton .... Early, la.

Sigma Delta Kapps; Phi Alpha Tau
Harrv Cahstahphen . Nne London, Mo.

Phi Delta Phi

Law Seniors

Gaylokd H. CHrzuM iu„ Jrbor

l.VIK M. Clift BnyCily

Alpha Tail OmeKa

Gko. S. CooPEk John,iou-n, Pi.

Gamma Km Gamma
I.. I>, Cooper, Jr. ... IIoi Sprin^j, .hk.

(;i.KN 1.. COWINI; Jolif,, III.

Norman F. Crawford .... Dciroit

Delta ThctB Phi

Orlo R. Deahl Coihtn, Ind.

Phi Oamma Delta
J. I.. DoNNRLLv S/dolia, Mo.

Phi Al|iha Dflu
Glover ¥.. Dowell . , . UH/lla. Mo.

-i .'■„.

:4!i^

Law Seniors

Louie H. Duni

. Hunurtoam, Inil.

i>-n; Commerce Club; Phi Alpha Thu

Paul G. Ecer Bay Cily

aigm^ DelU KsppH; BuaiiHn Mgr. "The OfficUl
Sludonta' Directory"; CbuwTrviMunr (l):Clan Foot-
ball (I) (2); Wrbnlfr Cup Team (I) {2}; PinidBQl
Crnftsmijii (3)

Win

M E. ESSERV . . .

. Jan J'hor

R. FERfiuaoN . , .

Cb» Bulu»l>.ll Mr

T«!

n Falls, Idaho
. .inn Arbor

uRicE R. Fms . .

nsas City, Mo.

L Folks ....

C d

MJHma l>riui Ksp

ALD S. FraRV . .

Hnrr

It falls. Mont.

B. GiLLIOM . . .

Berne. Ind.

Law Seniors

A. H. Goldman

. . . . Cleveland, 0.

Wm. J. Goodwin _,.

r«^;,^;ii, k:-

Phi Kapm t^gma; Delta Sicma Rho; Prenilent Diiie
Club (4): Treasurer Kentucky Club <4); Clug Football
(3): Union Opera Cast (3); Vareity DoUtin*Teani (4):
Treaaurer Oratorical A«»ocialion (41

DURWARD GrINSTEAD

LouisvilU, Ky.

Earl Newell Hackne'

i . . Kansas Cily, Mo.

P. A. Hartesveldt .
Track Manager (5); Chai
111 (2) (3) (4) (5) (6); Vic

.... Grand Rapids
rmau Senior Sing: Glee Club
re-President (fl>

EarlW. Hartt .

. . Bloominglon, Neb.

JesseJ.Herr .

. . . ChatsTBOrlh, III.

Stanley John Hiet

T . . . . Toledo, 0.

Phi Alpha Del ta ; G lee Club
Edward W. Hoffman

Law Seniors

D. S. HoRwicH Chicago, III,

Walter S. HuTCHFSON ScoU,0.

Adna R. Johnson horuon, O.

Kspps Stcma: Bmnisten: Arcbons: Board ot ContTDl
AtMeU« (4) : Bdknl or Cantrol Sludent PubUcntiong (4 J

William M. Johnston . . . ralparaiso, Ind.
Uoivenitv Band; Syiuphon]' Qrchmtrs

Zach Justice Catleitiburg, Ky.

David Francis Kennedy . Youngstaten, 0.
Pbi Delia Phi

Geo. V. I,ABADIE Caniy, Kan.

Druids; Barriilcni: Vanltr BbscWLL (2) (3) (4),

W. E. Lamoreaux .... BaUlf Creek

DelU Chi

Henry Donald Lawrence . . Bouldrr, Colo.

Pbi Alpha Delta

Law Seniors

John S. Leonard .... Gowa^-da, .V. )'.

Aaron Levinson Birmingham

John F. Lineman . . . .VortA Troy, ,V. Y.
KnppB SigniK

Chas. B. Mauks Detroit

Tbetn Xi^ Woolurk^ Hiflr Tmm 121
Kdward S. Martjn , , . . Cartkagi, III.

Phi Alplin Dplm
Eugene R. McCali, , , . lyintenn, fa.

Phi Ikclta Phi
Frank M. McHale . Logansporl, InJ.

Francis F. McKinney . IVaskingion. D. C.

Phi Knppa Pai
MvBON McLaren Ybb .Mor

Law Seniors

Thos. R. McNamara .... Ml. Plrajant
Alpha Dclln I'hi

J. Leland Mechkm BauU Creth

.SigmB Chi (Alpha Pi)

John C. Mklaniphy ChUago. III. ,

Drlta ThptA Phi

Leon Daniel Metzcer .... Idamar, Pa.

Kipiu Phi Epsilon: Phi Delta Phi

Albert J. Mickelson Calumet

F. GuRNEE Millard .... Ann Arbor
Delta Hiets Phi: MichigBmua: GriSru; Archons;
Vuvly Foo(b*ll (4) : Wolvetine Bus. Mir. <l J ; Board
of Dircoton, Athletic Ass'n <3): InlenchoUstle
Mugt. (3); Board in Coptrol at Athletics (4)

Ray Jackson Mclls . . . Anamosa, Iowa

Delia Chi
Walter S. Moore Allegan

Walter E. Morris . Geliysburg, Pa.

Sigma Delta *Kbppb; Delta Siinia Rho: Atchou;
Prendent Keynoat Club Ui; Clan Vioe-Pna. <3>:
Varnly Peace Orator (I) ; Frendenl Crattimrn 13^

'V^::

I \

Law Seniors

Ahttcub a. MORROW , . . fftst Altxandir, Pa.

Sixnw Delta Kappiii MichiEHD I^" Review
Chester J. Morse ]aspir

Phi Dolls Phi; BurrisUni; Clan Bukelbftll Mogr. (3);

CUn Football (3) (4) : Clua Buebill (3)

William C. Mullendore Howard, Kan.

Phi Alpha Delta; Alpha Sicma Phi: Griffiu; Michi-
(■mua; Wooluc^k; Law Review; Baninen; Dniida:

Pre.. Univ. Y. M. C. A. (3)
Chester L. Muller Spokatu, Waih.

Richard S. Munter .... Spokane, Wash.
WiKODflin-MicliiflBD Debater (4)
Russell H. Neilson IVtii Braiuk

Alpha Siima Phi; Phi Delta Phi: Wooliack: Law
Review

Charles S. Neithercut Clare

SicDU Delta Kappa

William A. NEnnERCtrr .... Clare

James K. Nichols ....... Ionia

Law Seniors

John Ruthebford Nicholson . Philadelphia, Pa.
Siainik Cbi; Pbi Delta Phi; Wooluek

Ror Alan Nord Brookinii, S. D.

Pbi Siemk Kappa; Phi Alpha Delta
EhiNALD W. Ogilbee Maniiou, Colo.

Phi Sigma Kappa; Colorado Club

W. W. Paisley Dubuqut, la:

Phi Kappa Pai: All-Fresh Foolball 1911: Claai Foot-
lwll(4)

Harry D. Parker .... Kanhakte, III.

Walker Peddicord . . . Portland, Ore.

WiLLia B. Perkins, Jr. . . . Grand Rapids

Phi Delu Phi

Earl L. Phillips Marletu

Kappa Delia Sisuia
WiLLts T. PiERSoN , . .\lilwaukee. If is.

Law Seniors

M. E. Pitkin RoBmna, 0.

Herbert J. Potter Ijhpeming

Harry Rabinowitz .... EvtUth, Minn.

Zeta B«l«Tau

HoLLACE M. Reid .... Orijiany, Va.

Phi Delta Phi; WoolsBeki Lan Rsview

Robert Earl Richardson UUy

Kappa Delta Sigmai MichiEsn Law Review

Benjamin Robinson Detroit

Jeflenonian: Menarah Society

P. H. Rogers Atlanta, lU.

B. F. Rosenthal Ann Arbor

Biima Delta Kappa
Clyde C. Rowan . . . Buffalo, Kan.
Phi Delta Phi; Barriiw™; Claw Football Mgr. (1).
(4); Clan Baaeball, Football, Baslietball and Traeli

Law Seniors

Henry C. RuMMEL .... U Poru. ft,//. ■■•'"'''',■' \

Phi Alpha DelM; MankB^ Clriffina; Druide: Preoidfnl < - .. .t - N

StudcDt Council (4); .Michion Daily; L'nivpnity

(fe'inphoni' Orchtrtra ■■''!': ,

H. E. Rush Lincoln, K^k " ' , ''.- /

LeRoy Joseph Scanlan Johnstoam, Pa. > ." ' .■ ' \ > '

Sigma NuiGriffina: Bkirialcn: ArchotiB; Mimei; CIbh " ' '- ' . _ .' i

Pr«id™t (4); GleeClub (3) H); foion Opera (2>{3j -'„■■■ j '! • ./

F. J. SCHHOEDER EuSlls, .\fi>. '■;,',■. ' ■' r ' .■ ■'■

Werner W. ScHROEDER - - Kankakee, HI. '■,"-'■'■ ' '''-'
Fhi Alpha Delta; Criffim; WDoLaick; Ijiv RevieK:
BaTTiaun: Law Virje-Pmident Michigan Uoioa '.': - . . >

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

Phi Alpha Delia; ToaBtRiBsters; BuTieten; Pmi-
deol MinneootsClubO): Anociate ikUtor Mlchi-
nnewiian <4); Chairman Social Cainm>tt«e <4);
C1a» Orataricul DebgaU 13): Class Foolball (2)
(3)<4): ClaH BaKballCS)

Malcolm M. Scott .... Piushurg, Pa.

Phi Delta Thela

R. H. ScHAPKORST . . Brookings, S. Dak.

Phi Sigma Knppa

Ralph G. Sheloen /inn Jrbor

Law Seniors

Arthur R. Sherr Gra«d Rapidi

W. McECay Skillman Oxford

James Beryl Speer, A.B. . . . Montgomery

Lawrence M. Sprague Ann Arbor

Gamma Eta Gamma: Phi Beta Kappa: Woalaack;

Kenneth M. Stevens Detroit

Pbi Gamma D«Lca: DvltaSiaToaRho; Webster Society.
Pnaideat |4): AU Freeb Track Team: Varaity DebaM
Team

Perry H. Stevens .... Ratmna, 0.
SigmaAlpliaEpnlaii: Phi Alpha Delta: Barriaten:
C&w BuKball (2) (3). Football (3). Hockey (2) (3)

DoNAiD F. Stiver .... Goshtn, Ind.
Phi Gamma Delta

Harry B. Sutter .... Indiana, Pa.

C. A. SWAINSON Ckeynni, U'yo.

Sigma Delta Chi^ BarriBten: Miehigan Daily (3>
{4>: Aaaociate Editor MicbicBDeiuiHn.

Law Seniors

Waraen E. Talcott . Linngitan, Mo-nt.

aunma Eta Gamma

James Francis Tallman BiUaire, 0.

G. Richard Tandler Ann Arbor

T. Hawley Tapping Pioria, HI.

Acui>: Signia Dell* Chi; Griffing; Toaetmutcn:
CraCumen; Owla: Arcbou: Tnuurcr Athlelie Anoci-
■liim (3); Miohlcan Duly <l) (3); SporU Editw (3):
Boanl in Control Student Publicatioiu (4): Board in
Control AlbktiCB (4> : SporU Editor MicbiiBD AlumnuB
(3) (4): Athklica E^tor 1916 Michi«BDension; Pub-
Jjdty Muiafer- Athletic AHwdation (4)
Murphy O. Tate .... Somerset, Ky.
Fhi Alpha Delta: Treasurer Ontorical Anodalion ID ;
Dizis Club Vice-PnnldenI (3>; PresideDt Kentucky
Club (4): Vioe-Prendent Oratorical AHOciation <3)

OacAR B. Thiel Pigeon

Lash Thomas Coniianiine

Pbi Alpha Delu: Barri>>t«rB: Clan Daaeball Maoa-

Sr (3): Chug Baseball and Football (I) (3) (4):
lainnan Promenade Committee (4)

Paul F. Thompson Bay City

Pd tipulon
Donald A. Wallace . ... Detroit

Law Seniors

H. J. Waples Ironwood

Gwtiins EtB GHionu; MiohiiHO Lbw Revjev
Maurice Weinberger . . Kanja; Cily, Mo.
Woolauk: Michicsn Law Review

Leonard M. Weiss Buy Cily

David M. Welling Pitoiiry

Thomas Hall Westlake Clevtland, 0.

WoolsBck: Michipm Lav Review; Ctus SeereUry
(4); Webalcr Society

Renville Wheat ^nn Jrbor

Walter F. Whitman , . . CranJ Rapid/

19 16

Law Seniors

p. C. Wilson Clart

C. Stanley Wood , . . Khmaih Falls, On.

Emerson C. Woolk Alliance, 0.

Si(DiB Alpha Epiiloa
BuRRELL Wright . . . Frttport, III.

P.i Upniioo; Pbi Dslta Phi

Flovd L. Young LaPorte, Ind.

Pbi Alpha Delu; Monlu; Ariihoni; Croas-Couatry
Team, Pra. Cro«-Country Club

Paul W. Zerwekh Alton, III.

Alpha aiima Phi; lUiDinii Club

Clarence B. Zewadski . . . Ocda, FU.

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
or 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 public subscription. H. BLAIR
SUTTER, L. DOWNEY CXX)PER, 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 office. McCALL et al v. POTTER, 1 Breeze 1492.

This case 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 be 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 dubs,
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 case as to the " real party in
interest " was controlled by the case of DUNTEN v. Everybody, 2 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
sec FITTS v. FRARY, 6 Femme, 10 P. M., in which the court refused to decide which party was the
biggest fusser, applying the maxim: "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 time there was
an outstanding title to this honor in one O. 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-
cipal case, its rule being followed by 3 states and one professor while only 42 states and the House of
Lords are contra. The court could well have followed the lead of GRINSTEAD v. Al. Comers, 5 Beaut.
15, in which Plaintiff was refused legal recognition of the title of" Most Popular Girl", though the court
conceded Plaintiff's claim O. K. There His Honor disgustedly said he was not supervising any Beauty
Contest and adjourned court for the day. So in the case we are considering, the court would have been
justified in dismissing court for a week.

199

WATERS— WHAT CONSTITUTES A REAL COURSE— Plaintiff's lot was one of four parcels
abutting 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-pages-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 book is given up to a consideration of nothing in particular, and from this preface
the author laboriously gathers his many threads together and presents the Senior as he has found him.
He shows him at his rooming-quarters and here draws an appealing 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 presented 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 fetchy.

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 & Company, 1916, pp. Iviii, 605.

After a ver>' interesting opening toast, this volume proceeds to bring out into the calcium those
experiences of the author which had previously been calcimined. 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 nears 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 one 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
worth reading.

J. F. S.

200

■» ■ ■■» ''Vi -

"1 '

^\l

:.^

' 1

Medical School

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

The School of Medicine ant) Surgery was brought into existence by the organization of a faculty
by the University on May 15, 1850. The School formally opened the following October with Abram
Sager as president. The course consisted of lectures which extended over a period of six months, from
the first of October (o the last of March, 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 laboraEOry instruction became apparent early and in 1872 the laboratory
of Histology was prucured. This was followed by one for Physiology in 1834, Hygiene in 1SS8, and
Clinical Medicine in 1891. Laboratory instruction has always been thorough. In the same year the
University Hospital was opened, accommodatinR about eighty patients. In 1880 the course was lengthened
to three years, and in 1890 to four years. About the yeai 1890 a six-yeai course leading to the degrees
of A.B. and M.D. w-asoAered. This combined course has proven so satisfactory that it has been adopted
by most universities in Enghsh speaking 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
completed in 1903. It is a well designed and complete structure. The hospital now provides more than
three hundred beds.

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

IS gentleman, a profound scholar, a proficient teacher, a man, who by his
untiring efforts and unselfish zeal has been of untold benefit to the school, has raised the
department of Oto-LarynKoIoKy from a place of minor significance to one
and by bis interest in the general welfare of the student body has won a lasting plac
their hearts, and one whom we honor for what be has accomplished, this section is affect
aiely dedicated.

1916 Medical Class Officers

H. M, I.OWK Pri-5idenr

A. C. DiMONT Vice-Pn-sidcnc

H. A. Moore Sccrctarv

W. M. Dl-uan Treasurer

F. C. CuHRiER Kasketball Manaf

H. R. John Track Manager

S. W. Donaldson Hasrball ManaKtr

1916 Medical Class Committees

D. H. Jeffers
H. Hendeilmn

F. P. CUBRIER

C. W. Eberbach

L. L. YooNcfiurs

V. H. Hankison
C. L. Stealv
K. V. Beardslee

Cims Dav
C. W. Eberbach

H. A. LlCKTIG

C. A. CHK[STENSE^

Picture

H. L. Smallman
W. Westrate
J. J. O-Leary

L. D. Funk
H. R. John

C. W. Eberbach
W. F. Watton

D. H. Jeffers
A. H. Lance

E. G. GALBKArrK

1.. K. Meredith
J. R. McNiTTT
C. J. Adpison

W. I. EOAN
G. J. WiLMORE
W. M. DUGAN

Anna G. Dumon
H. M. Lowe

W. T. Vauchan

D. CAMPBELr.

Effie E. Arnold

E. V. Beardslee
H. O. Westervel
W. M. Ta?pan

Cap and Gosfn

J. 0, DlETERlE
A. H. KOUMJIAN

M. K. Brownei.i.

History of the 1916 Medical Class

THE various classes of all the different departments from the campus were standing in Huston's one
day just after the commencement exercises in Hill Auditorium. " Speaking of taking an 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. You see it was this way: 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 long
robe and a cap which came down over his face; while he listened to my heart, he said to those about him,
*He*s alright, nothing but "Hy" ', and walked out. Then for the first time in my career I found myself
looking Miss Davis in the eye. She put a strip of rubber and cotton over my forehead, a very bad smell-
ing cone over my nose and I could hear her saying in a tone that sounded miles away, 'Take a good long
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 I 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
onion tip.

"Soon class activities 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 next 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-ey. ' 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, 'haemostats!' 'sponges!' but to me it sounded like
— 'Next! — Next! — NEXT!' I 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 colorswas 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'

206

"T^e Junior year began with several members absent when the roll was called, and also for the first
time the class was now divided into sections so that many who had been working together were separated,
but 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 members from the Medical department, 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 privile)te of using them.

"In the social line 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 flowed so generously,
but above all there was the pleasure of smoking free cigarettes to one's heart's content. Kvery 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, '1 won't shoot Horace just now, but you just wait'.

"During the vacation period between 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 Kail there were
more houses for rent,

•The Senior class now assembled for the last lap against time
6f strong, being very much strengthened by the addition of Vis, Her
by (he wayside as instructors.

"1 now seemed to be resting easy and taking the ether remarkably well, the reason for this being that
for the first time in the history of the class, a whole year was to pass without written eiamlnaclons. All
went well, and I felt sure that the new system so adopted will be pronounced a success. At odd intervals,
we would miss a man for a week or two, but when he returned he would tell us thai he had secured a
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 one say, 'Wake
up and take this.' I opened my eyes and reached out my hand and this is what they gave me.

•"Where are you going to get it framed?' asked the Fresh Lit."

Medical Seniors

Corn

Lius J. Addison . . .

Grand Hcntn

Alpha Ksppa Kapps

Effie

E[.[sabi;th Arnold, B.S, . ,

Alpbs Epsil™ Iota

Detroit

Robe

T Harper bVker.AB. . .
Alph. K.ppa Ksppa

Bay City

Edcah V. Beardslee, B.S. . . .

PoKtiac

Galciui; Cli« Prwidm (1)

M01.T

ON E. Brownell, B.S. . Otuanta, N. Y.

Phi Rho Sigma: SinFoDii

NA Z. BULVEA, A.B.. M.A. .

. , LowfrU

indsor, A. B.

NCAN-CAMPBtLL, B.S. . - ,

Muni,ing

rrv C. Cowan, B.S. Waila IValU, Ifaih.
hi Ctai; RDUDd Up: Nortbwntcm Club: Clau
ootball ISII-iei4

Medical Seniors

FkED CLUtRIER, B.S. ...

... Ydi

Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Omen Alplu

M. EC. Deirmenjiah . .-

Darigui, Armenia

Mrs. Mary De Kruif, A.B. .

. . Ann Arbor

AlphB EpoloD Iol«: Chi Omegs

John 0. Dieterle. B.S. . .

. . Ann Arbor

Phi Beta Pi

Sam Wright Donaldson. A.B

Kno^UU, Tinn.

Pbi Rho Sicnu: GHmna; Owla: ObIbdi: Aninsnt Bun-

WiLLiAH M. Dugan. Ph.B.

FiMill, N. Y.

Nu Slgms Nu: Knpp

8i«nia: Galena ,

Anna Gertrude Dumont, A.B. .

. ffM Coxsackie, N. Y.

Chi Onwg.: Alphn Ep«lm
Alpha: Clan Secretary (1): Vi

Mj^^hB Omiga

WiLLFAM R. Eaton . .

Muiino, Ore.

Carl W. Ebkrbach, A.B, . . Ann Arbor
Nu Sicma Nu; Alpha Omeia Alpha

Medical Seniors

William J. Ecan, B.S. , . . Hurley, Wis.
Phi Rho Sigma; Alpha OmcKA Alpha; Mftdical Vice-
Presdeot Michifau Union (4)

L. D, KuNK, A.B Jthfni

Sifma Nu; Phi Chi; Cralumsn
E. G. Galbbaith, B.S. . BrootsviUt, Ky.

Phi Rho Siams; Alpha Omesa Alpha: Oaleni
JuLii^s Stanley Shourds Gardner, B.S.

Harbor Spring!

William Henry Gordon, B.S. . Finilay, O.

Phi Chi
Harrv Clark Hackhan . Hoboken, Pa.
PhiBeUPi

Fred H. Harrison, A.B. Dtiroit

Nu 3i(ma Nu; Oalena

Harold Henderson, B.S. . . Detrait

Phi B«U Pi: Alpha Omeca Alpha; Galena: Totem;
Student Council

John A. Herring, A.B. Gtorgeiouin, Ky.

Nu Sicma Nu: Kappa Alpha

.:^

Medical Seniors

Dean Jeffers WausaiL, Wis.

Alpba Kappk Ksppit
Herbert R. John, B.S. . Ann Arbor

Herbert F. Kenny, A.B. . IhUvih. Minn.

Nu SicDW Nu; Alpha OmefB Alpha

LvLE B. KiNCERY, B, S Buchanan

Nu SUma Nu; Alpha Onwsa Alpha
Aredis H. Koumjian . Dorchester, Mass.

Anthony Lange, B.S. Ditroit

Phi BfiUPi

Lorenzo Brown Lapsley, A.B.

. . . Portland, Ore.

Alpha Phi Alpha; Vanity Track '13, 'M, '15

Henry Allen Lichtcc, B.S. Ml. CUmms

Margery J. Lord, B.S, . MoiUrtat, N. C.

Alpba EpnloD lotai Claaa Sesretaiy (3)

Medical Seniors

HOLTON H. UWE, A,B. -

. . Nomali, 0.

Cl«g Pr«ideDI

t(41

Lyle D. McMillan . .

. . Indian Kivir

John R. McNutt . . .

Niw BlMekrm. Pa.

L. K. Meredith . . .

Dti Moirus, la.

Round Up; '

Galena

Harold Miller, B.S. .

. . . Lan,in

PU Rha Sigma: Sinfooi

a; Rouid Up

Edmund CMoHR. B.S.

. . . Bay City

Pbi Rho SiEmn; f

iinfonia

C. A. MOONEV , . . .

Curllsviltt, Pa.

Helen A. Moore, A.B.

. . Carlkage. Hi.

Alpha EpsiLon

10141

John J. O'Leahy, B.S. .

. . .Vusiegon

Medical Seniors

Roland Winfield Riggs BrookvUU, Pa.

J. Bradford Seelev, B.S. Detroit

nu Cbi: Round Up; Gklens: Clua FootballO) : Buket-

t»U(3)

Harold W. Shittter, B.S. GranJ Rapids

Alpha Kappa Kappa

Howard L. Shallman, B.S. Ellicattvillt, N. )'.

Phi Chi
Robert J. Snider, Jr., B.S. . Wheeling. W. I'a.
Phi Chi
Karl S. Staats . . . Tacama. Wash.

Clair L. Stealy Charlotte

Alpha Kappa Kappa

Louis D. Stern, A.B Kalamtaoo

W. M. Tappan, A.B. - . If kite Plain, Ga.

Phi Chi

i V

Medical Seniors

Charles Roberts Thomas, A.B.

.... WeitmiMir, Md.
Pbi K»pp> Fall Phi Beu> Pi

Warren T. Vauohan, A.B. . Ann Arbor

BbU Tbcu Pi: Phi Rho Sicnwi Alphft OmrtM A1|A*

William R. Vis, B.S. 7jeland

Louis E. Walsh St. Ignect

Phi Chi; Round Up

Damon O. Walthall, B.S. . . . Paoln, Kan.

Nu acniB Nu: Vsniity Btnd (1) (2)

)

Medical Seniors

Holly

IerbertO. Westervelt, B.S, . . Ann Arbor
WiLLCAM Westrate, A.B. . . . Holland

CU»9 Fooiball (2)
Glen J. Wjlmorb, B.S. . . I'an Wert, O.

phi Chi: Round Vp; G»lens
L. L. YouNGQUiST, B.S. . . Marquetti

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 Dr.. Parker. Dr. R. Bishop Canfield was chosen as the pro-
fessor to whom the medical section of the book 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, — Genito-Urinary quiz took first in a walkaway, though
Psychiatry gained somewhat on the home stretch, with Hygiene getting an occasional and straggling
vote from some of the members who seemed to 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 friends. The decision finally
rested between the first two mentioned, and by saying, "It can't be done", the vote was called a tie.

The vote for the most popular girl brought out a candidate who carried ofF"severial" honors, being
voted the most popular girl by a very large majority, running an exceptionally good race for the best
student, winning the title of the jolliest girl by all but three votes, the prettiest girl by as great a number
of admirers, and lastly the first girl to get married by all but one vote, 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 front with a rush and stayed there 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.

While it is a known fact that many cast a vote for themselves or exchanged with a friend for the
best student, one man was honest and said "There ain't no such animal". Vaughan, Henderson, Ebei^
bach and Miss Dumont 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 Dieterle could overcome, though "Diet" did show real strength on two
occasions.

The biggest grind was a repetition of the 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 shrewdest 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 race 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 are — 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 I am".

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 for your lawfully wedded wife?" long before they hear, "By the virtue of
the power 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.

216

College of Dental Surgery

Nelville Soule HofT. D.D.S., Dean

The tirsc a^ication for the creation of this department came in 186^, and in 1875 rhe Legislature
appropriated S3000 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-
fessorshlpswerecreatedand first filled by Jonathan Taft and J.A.Watling. The department had itsearly
existence under the general supervision of the Medical Department. The course consisted of two years'
work, the terms being only six months long, Ociober to March, but in the fall of 1884 the terms were
lengthened to nine months. In 1S99 the course was hnally 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 of the old Homeopathic hospital building, then in the building now occupied by the
Department of Civil Engineering, and in 1891, at the completion of the new University Hospital, the
Dental Department 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 contains almost every book
on dentistry, and practically complete files of every Dental journal published. The Dental museum is
also located in the building, and the odontological collection is especially strong — probably the largest
and best of its kind to he found in any Dental college. It contains the collections of the late Professor
Ford and Dr. William Mitchell of London. England. The museum has been named the Ford-Mitchell
Museum. Beginning with the session of 1917-1918 the course of study will be extended to a four year
course. .\r\ optional four year course will be offered beginning October, 1916.

TO LOUIS PHILLIPS HALL

Who gains our confidence by his kinilly ways ant) pleasing personality, and oi
•or his high slandard of professional ethics as well as his professional knowledge, v
Dtntal class of 19ICi, dedicate this section of the Michiganensian.

Senior Dents

Pres. .
Vice-Pres. -

Secretary
Treasurer

Athletic Mgr.

Social
R. M. Kellogg
F. J. Kane
J. E. Robertson
L. J. Deger

W. A. Davids
H. M. Leckner
H. W. Weisel
W. B. Klinesteci

.Vnnounr^nwnl

J. R. Hawn

1. Cote

b. I. Cc
R. 1. Ml
J. L. La

.Xtrmorial
C. H. Matson
L. M. Globenskv

A. L. SoUTER

W. G. Rich

W. Kendall Meai:
C. D. Cole

A. H. LOWTHER

C. M. Rice

J. H, Barringer

H. H. Jackso;
A. J. Bolt
C. P. Haas
M. E. McKe»

C. W. Woods
R. E. Motley
L. P. Fisher

I,. H. BouutJiN

Cap and Got,
G. E. Chichesti

A. H. Hadlev

B. I. Moss
F. N. Leicht

B. L. Graje*

R. D. CUMMI

G. E, Madis<
E. A. Rosa

The 1916 Dental Class History

FOREWORD

While the word history is used in two senses, meaning the record of events or the events themselves,
and while all things in the universe are continually changing, thus making history, yet in its most com-
monly accepted meaning history deals with the more important events and their effects. Thus it is
quite impossible for the author to make mention of those few gentlemen who have made a special re-
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
filled with awe at their great learning, and many, gazing at these upper classmen, had serious misgivings
^hen 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 that time, but since it has been learned that 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 somewhat 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 Gub,
the Mandolin Gub, 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 bears no names of any of the gentler sex. Some of the men, anticipating the lack of refining
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 be 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, £1 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.
1 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 association with these men no longer, yet by following their teachings in the main, and
emulating 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.

221

Dental Seniors

John H. Barrincek , , , Huntington, IF. Fa.

FA OmriK; Clua Athletic MtDMer (4)

Arthur J. Bolt Grand Haven

Lester H. Bouquin .... Freionia, N. Y.
Pn Onwcn: CIh BcMbaJl aod Buksthdl

George C. Bowles, Jr Detroit

P. L. Brockman Romeo

S. C. Broohfield MiUbrook

L. D. BtiTANT .... Sasqiukanna, Pa.

G. E. Chichester . . Grrai Falli, Moni.

Pd Onwc*: Owla; CUm BHebaU
Charles D. Cole .... Maple Rapid)
Clua Vioe-Pmident (4)

Dental Seniors

Dona John Cote .... /ron Mountain
George H. Crusius Paulding, 0.

Delta Sisnu DelU

RoscoE D. Cummins HUhdaU

DelU Sicma DelU: Round Up

W. A. Davids Detroit

Leon J. Deger Dayton, 0.

Xi Pai Phi; CUm Vioe-PraaidBiit (I)

Jacob de Liefde Grand Rapids

MiohicBD Sooosr Team

Will E. Dennis Oxford

Ferdinand G. Draty .... A/iui/gon

Acasiii; Pn OnH«a

Henry Doig Dunlo? . . .

. TharjetnMJo, Burma, South India

Dental Seniors

Leonard P. Fisher Ann Arbor

Xi Pa Phi: Clus Buketbitll. Muscei (3)

James A. Gaffnev .... RocktsUr, N. Y.

DelU SicniB Delia

Leo M. Globenskv Hillsdale

D«lts SUma DelU
Jacob Goldenburo . . Milwaukee, Wis.

B. L, Grajewski Pittiburg, Pa.

W. J. Grimes Ailania,Ga.

Alpha Phi Alphs
Clifford Haas . Siouir Fails, S. Dak.

Psi Omttt.
A. H. Hadley Ihlly

J. Ray Hawn Bvialo. N. Y.

Scalp and Blade; CUw Bwebsll (t) (2); CIsb
Baaketball (1) (2) <3)

Dental Seniors

Howard Hamilton Jackson . ,rfnn Arbor

Phi Delu Chi ; Cntlamcn : Clui Seorsuiy (3) ; Chiur-

LvMAN L. Jones H'yandoue

Pn Onwca

Frank J. Kank Ihinkirk, S. Y.

Akhenslon Society; Xi Pa Phi: UnioD Vioe-PnsideDt,
CombiDKi Scfaoola ud CoUecu: CIm Tnuunr (21 ;
Cl» Bwlietbidl (1) (2): CUh Buebull (1) (2)

Richard M. Kelloog . . , , Baidr Creik
a Pb Phi; Social CommitUn- ChuTnun (t>

E. H. IClLCHERMAN Nortkport

William B. Klinesteker .... Dorr
PnOnH«B;GU«CLub(2)<3) (4)1 Presidenl Dentil
School Y. M. C. A.

M. Prodomus Kvpriamides Amasiia, Turkey

J. Leslie Lambert '. Springjield, III.

XiPaiPhi
C. L. Lane Albion

Dental Seniors

Harold M. I.echner . . . Dunkirk. X. V.

Frank N. Leicht .... Rothnitr, ,V, Y.
I'ai UroEis: Chuu Baseball (1); Clou BulmlmU (1)

Oliver Otto Lecnincer . . If'aujfon, 0.

Theu Xi^ ChAirman SoubI CominiltFe <2>; Qhs
Buebsll III (2); Baiiketbnll (Ih CiW nnd Mnndolin
Club (11) (4); Uirrrtor Fmhman Miuicul Club (4)

Alfred H. Lowther Dtttoit

SixniB Nu BI Albion CuIIvk: CIsh »«rettu>- W
R. A. Macdonald .... Albany, S. Y.
(J, t. Maihson - . . . Ihrkimrr. S. Y.

Charles H. Matson Flint

IX-ICm SiHiiiB Dolln
Anorew J. McClellan .... Dflroit

Delu .Sigma Dclu: ItDuud t'|>
I'hancis J. McDonald Saginaa:

Dpita Kivnin D^ltn

Dental Seniors

Matthew E. McKenna . . . Canon City

Pai QmcHH

W. Kendall Meade Orleans

Xi P»i Pl.i: CIbm Pmidcnt (41
Orlanu Alfred Miller .... Detroit

Harrv Moofobb Flint

F.rcnaus Club

Rot ¥.. Mohan Pinckney

■>>[ Umeca; CIoh President <»: CLui BuwbiaL (I) (21

B. j. Moss Maple Rapids

Vii Wmcgn

Robert Emmeit Motley . , . Jnn Arbor

Mwical Club. (3) H)
Raymond J. Mullen .... Irotaeood

Pii Onieift: CIhm BBScbaJI MunagHr (I)
Harrv Osborn Charlotte

Dental Seniors

F«ED C. I'eters Bay City

R. W. PRUST . /lobar,. Tasmania, .iuslralia
Clifton M. Rice inUiannon

W. Grovir Rich Gaylord

Caputin Clua Buebntl (1); Clnn Buk«tb*U (4): Vht-
•ity Bnnil (1) (3) (4)

C Harold Richardson Oa^ono

y K. Robertson . . Btoomfonuit,, S. Africa

Socirer FootlnU Tniii

William Robertson Bloomfonltin, S. Africa

Prcauli-nl CMmopolitnn Cluh; iiknitl«[n Club; Six-
James Kane Robinson .... Muikefon
Xi [>u Phi; ftvuiDr DeauL Scviety; t'oiim Foot-
hsllSinokiTCnmmitlFe '14; Claw Baakclbsll <3I

Dental Seniors

Waj-he Roli.ette

Frankfort

Ralph S, Seouar

. . . liopkinton. S. y.

A. V. W. Serfon

E[N . . Boshoj. South Africa

WiLLARD BaRTLK

Sheldon Filer, Idaho

Leonard Siev

. . . AW York, .V. r.

Menorah Sorifiy
01» Club (3) (4)

IinrrcoUcwuc Scpci»li« Sodsty;

Anthony Fre

SoMMKR .... Detroit

Df U« iSigma Di-lla

A. 1.. SOLTER

SMby

Waiter L. Sp

encer .... Grand Rapids
Xi P,.i I'hi

Archibald W

Sqiikks Chid

Dental Seniors

Leiohton G. Steele .... Butler, Pa.
Delta Sums Delta; Round Up

F. W. Stolpe Marquttu

F. P. SUCNET Midland

Lynn H. Tincav Albion

B. Vexler .... KmYork.S.Y.
Herbert W. Weisel . . Fairbury, Neb.
XiPnPhi

19 i'o

Dental Seniors

Robert J. Wells Buchanan

Herbert Roy Wclson . . Springfifid, Man.

AcHcia: Psi Oraefs: Student Council

Harry T. Wood Duroii

Ddu SiKma Dcltn
Carleton W. Woods An« Arbor

CU» HutoriBn

Clarence J. Wrioht Canapolii

Delia SiKmn Delta; Clam Baseball
Frank A. Zastrow Lapter

Personalities of the 1916 Dental Seniors

From force of habit, the faculty all agree that the 1916 Class is the best ever. In the numerous
faculty meetings held at the close of the first semester, this did not seem to hold true.

History and Kthics rank head and shoulders above the rest as the most beneficial course, while Oper-
ative Principles was considered the biggest 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 be 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" Applegate'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 "Hadley", 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-
ert his alternate.

"Jack" Campbell was unanimously chosen as the biggest grind.

"Dick" Meade proved himself to be the shrewdest politician by guiding us through the year with
perfect harmony.

Our jolliest girl, "Hib" Hibler, has been somewhat downhearted lately; cheer up "Hib", it may
not be all true.

Our class was mostly made up of fussers, but "Leinie" Leininger gets the belt.

Grimes, our sportiest guy, was second to none on the campus, even if Lowiher thought that he oc-
cupied that place.

"Kyp" Kyprionedes has been acting very strangely lately, pricing furniture, etc.; he seems to have
lost all interest on clinic work. "Kyp" must be planning on entering the field of matrimony. Good
luck, old bov!

232

i§i-

College of Pharmacy

:, Ph.C Ph.D., Dean

The CoHtEc of Pharmacy was organiied in I8(i8 as part of the department of Literature, Science
and the Arts. The first degree was conferred in 1869, In 1876-7 the college wai rcoiganiied as a separate
department of the Universiij-. From the first the college combined laboratory mcihoiis of instruction
with class work whenever practicable. In 1897 the Degree of B.^. in pharmac)' was first conferred. The
requirements for entrance and the number of hours required for graduation for the B.S. degree have
always been the same as for other similar collegiate degrees given by 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 hy the university eiamin-
ing CI

Since the completion of the new Chemistry and Pharmacy Building in 1910 the department has
had the advantages of fine commodious quarters, with as complete working equipment as could be de-
sired. There is an abundance of apparatus for regular work and class illustration, a fine prescription
room with all modern eiguipment. also a splendid hbrary, including recent publications and periodicals
of chemistry and pharma'cv.

TO ALVISO BURDETT STEVENS

Who has devoted his life lo ihc advancemeni of Professional Pharmacy and Pharma-
ceutical Education, and who for more chan rwenty-live 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 priviktied to knou' him.

Senior Pharmics

RoBT. (i. Brown IVesideni

Andrew K. Roeukl Vice-President

Cecii. R. McMillen Secretarv

MAtmcE 1,. RvsHMORt 'Ireasurer

Ckas. Costa Atlileiic Mar.

Hdoar Olson Sciidtrn Counci

Wm. D. Cochran Class Historian

finan^r Commillee Judiling

Chas. Costa Wm, D. Cochran

Root, F. Smith Hobart K. Shaw

J. Dillon

Ray E. SHOBTW.N
Andrew K. Roguei.

Mavbick I.. Ri.'
EncAR Olson

History of 1916 Pharmacy Class

DURING the last week of September 1912, the Pharmacy class of *16 arrived in the metropolis
of Washtenaw County, hot in the pursuit of knowledge. After a hard fight they escaped with
most of their baggage from a group of auto bandits employed by the Ann Arbor Taxicab Co.,
and turned their steps toward Houston Hall, Their ardor had cooled somewhat, when they arrived at
the top of State Street Hill; however, remembering that beyond the Alps lay Italy, they strode onwards.

Out of the motley mass of pill rollers came Bill Seibert w^ho ruled supreme during *12 and '13. Much
credit is due Bill in changing the U. S. P. requirements so that several of our "Preps" were accepted.
We had the splendid advice of Acting Dean Stevens, and Dr. Hubbard, who won fame by his signal de-
feat of A. E. Roedel in a controversy over the merits of Oscar Oldberg. About the middle of the month
of November we were initiated into the mysteries of the Prescott Club, which investment was as profit-
able as the money put into the Y. M. C. A. was a very poor investment. Near the end of May a trip
to Parke Davis and Co.'s plant in Detroit was enjoyed by the entire class.

Class activities started our sophomore year by the election of Dick Arner as class president. Dean
Stevens and Dr. Hubbard 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 split 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 th.e 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 ver\' feeble attempt was made to revive the Prescott Club but without much success. The class was
well represented on V^arsity Athletic teams.

With R. G. Brown at the helm we caught 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 chosen Captain of the football team. We see many things in store for the College of
Pharmacy and regret that the best four years of our life have so soon come to a close.

R. B. C.

237

Phariiiical Seniors

\, Ankenbh

vNin

.Jr.

Tolfdo. 0.

El. ASKKSOHN

Bay Cily

Ukown -

P.g™,,

W, Cahev

Tnu

kM.

nwwrdl

ocust. .\. y.

AM 1>. a>CH
Kuppo Slgni.

Van,

lyF

lotboll Cupl

Houghton

ari.es Cost
phi IWw rh

; Cl™ At

l^tir \Un.

\on.ay

!■:

RL W. ClM^

Phi

Del.

Chi

Phocnin

DriroM

y. Dillon

nenlon. III.

HN .A. Kerr

Trimou,uai«

9 IC

Pharmical Seniors

Cecil McMillis .... McCooi: .\>4.

Pbi Ijunbda I'pwIaD: .Arisloloehilr; Cbw Srrntiuj' l-l)

H. N. OellkicH . , . , .\arrorsbiirg, \. I".

Pneotl Club Tirm»<aa; .Aruiolorhiir: Cl»> Miehi-

-M.llRlCE L. RlSHMOKE . ... Old Mh,ion

Ray ¥., Shoetton Marcellui

HoBAKT Shaw Oaosio

Phi [Vlu Chi; Clan IdiIudt Burlnil Itl

Robert F. Smith , , , . Su-anron, O.

HrnnitAfp; Phi tjunbda Upailon; .XriAlolochiif

V, H. Stimpf E»<iki>. lit.

Phi Dslu Chi

Homeopathic Medical School

WiLBKRT B. HiNSDALK, A.M., M,D,. Dean

THE Homeopathic Medical School was esiablished under aci of the State Let[isl"iire as one of
the department; of the University in 1875. It afford; the unexcelled advantaice! 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 ^uide 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 staff of competent teachers and
demonstrators. The University Hospital (Homeopathic) is in the immediate vicinity of all university
activities, beinR 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 he 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 bas 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.

DEAN WENTWORTH MYERS. '99

Professor of OphthalmoloKV. Oiology, Rhirolony, Laryn^oloKy; Dean of Training
School (or Nurses and President of the Ametican Homeopathic Ophihalmological,
Otological and l.aryn^oloKicai Society 1914-1915, He is a man hroad of mind and
big at heart, with a kindly inspiring twinkle of the eye that radiates good cheer and
warmth lo all with whom he comes in contact; a siirpcon of recogniied ability; an
instructor loved by his pupils: a man honored by his colleaKiies; a man among men.

1916 Homeopathic Class Officers

Daniel M. Ci.abkk . . President

C. C. Jordan Vire-Presidcnt

BeSSIK N. Newcomb Sectctarv

L. R. CUY Treasurer

Invilalion ComnitUe

Class Day Memorial

J. I.-Gatks Miss \i. N. Nkwc

N. D, Shaw ¥.. S. Thornton

C. C. JOKDAN

•1

lii ^

t;:.

Homeopathic Seniors

H. C. Allrn Independence, la.

Alpha Tnu Omen: Phi Alpha Gammm

Daniel M. Clarke Scraaton, Pa.

14 tpailoQ Rho; Kt^noiK CIuIj

Lloyd R. Clav Jnn Arbor

AlpfaB Siena: Cla» Tnuiunn' |4|

Philip E. Havnes .... lloa.eli.Ky.

Sigma Alpha EpsiioD; Pi I'piiluti Rho: Cl*» Pre*. (2)
Calvjn C. Jordan . H'eit Monterey, Pa.

Homeopathic Seniors

Bessie N. Newcomb . . . .

Carltton. Mkk.

Ci«. s™, (4}

Norman D, Shaw . . . .

. Ulica. N. Y.

Phi Alphii G-mmn: CbM Tn

«urcc (3)

Don H. Silsby . . . .

RothilUr, N. Y.

Camp C, Thomas , , . .

IVaUrfard, Pa.

Alpha SismB

Eugene Shahpe Thornton

. Uhanon, Ind.

History of the 1916 Homeops

THERP^ 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 the 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 say 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 little thing," says Michael Angelo, hence we have the proper
impetus that leads to success, for success after all 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 years of pre-medic work.

Our history has not been unusual. We have enjoyed all the pleasures of our 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,
"oh cruel suspicion," he proceeded to make it more "particulate" and "specific" and said, "I mean
mathematically small, not homeopathically. " But to this day we have never been told the distinction.
Yet we still glorv in the power of the "little things," and in this the class stands as a unit; there are no
"splits".

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 the honor of being the only woman enrolled in the department.

The brightest spot in our otherwise uneventful career has been the "pater familia" spirit of our
Dean and the faculty. The Dean says we haven't been as bright as he expected us to be and 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 I 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 our medical sun is now far in the west, and is soon
to pass beyond the horizon to rise on the morrow even brighter, we hope. And although the old scenes
pass from view, our memories still remain, and ever will of the time when youth, and you and I were
in Michigan. K. S. T.

Senior Homeopathic Statistics

Records show 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 not 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 operative pit, and act as stimuli
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 " Pulsatilla"; while Thornton is the pathology shark without com-
petition. " Mayo" (lates has had care of all major operation and seen that the hospital was run correctly.

Silsby 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
early 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. K. S. T.

24(>

University of Michigan Training School for Nurses

KANTfNK I'embekton, R.N.. Siiperircendent of Niirses

THK Univcrslry of Michigan 'rrainint; School for Nurses, which was established hv the Univer-
sity in 1NV1, ulTets tu young tt'omen desirous of hecuminK professional nurses a course of practical
and theoretical instruction exiending over a period of three years. To maintain a high 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 eijuivalent of siich instruction which in all instances
is determined by the l.ittrjry Department of the University.

Uy lecnircs and demonstrations the Hospital Staff and other members of the Medical Faculty
assist Miss I'emberton. the Superintendent of the 1 raining School, and her corps of eighteen graduate
assistant nurses in the theuretical and practical training of the pupil nurses. The course of instruction
has been arranged to meet the reijuiremenis of the Michigan State Board of Registration of Nurses
and it is expected that each nurse upon graduation »ill take the examinations given by the Hoard and
become a registered nurse.

The University Hospital offers unusual advantaiics for the education of nurses. Its sine and scope
make it unnecesssary fur the student nurse to go elsewhere for any branch of hpspital work, since, in
addition to a varied experience in the medical, surgical, gynecological and iihstetrical wards, she re-
ceives systematic instruction in the children's, eve, ear, nose and throat, contagious and psychopathic
wards. Wide experience is received in the operaiing rooms connected with the varioi
of the Hospital.

Senior Nurses

Monica Tarsnev
Vera M. Rockwhll .
Elizabeth B. Heinold

OFFICERS

President
Vice-President
Secretarv- Treasurer

Class History

SKPTKMHKR 1913 marked the entrance into the I'raining School of twenty-four young and in-
experienced women. Passing unscathed through the first few horrible days of physical exami-
nation, of orientation, and of the humbling unwritten rule of seniority, we started our careers
under the military discipline of our chosen calling. Having learned by the end of three months, amongst
other things, that an appendectomy was not the only operation performed, and that a request for a
"stick" in an egg-nog did not mean a drinking tube, we were elected to wear the crowning insignia
of a nurse.

Our first year was uneventful. Class work, night duty, and our own ludicrous mistakes were the
only variations from the routine of w^ard work. Eight were added to our class and several dropped
out during this period.

In the course of a year we became intermediates and our kerchiefs established more confidence in
us by the doctors than our experience warranted or our consciences justified, but we ably assumed
our responsibilities which varied greatly. Simultaneously we acted head-nurse and proved the truth
of the old adage that a good nurse never ceases being a probationer. Within a period of five minutes
we made rounds with a chief and cleansed baby bottles in the kitchen.

Thus time passed and we have become seniors. Three strenuous years have sifted out those whose
ideals were not concentrated upon the work and have left our original number. In knowledge of life
we are -years in advance of ourselves and w^e realize now how serious the responsibilities of our lives
will be. "Suaviter in modo, et fortiter in re" is our motto and we have striven hard to attain these
virtues attaching themselves to our profession. Although our course is limited to three years, we feel
that we have been given a wonderfully broad education through our humanizing relations with people.
Face to face with actual suffering, with sin, and with the pitiful stories we hear, instead of becoming
hardened we have become more sympathetic, more tolerant of human frailities and more an.xious to
relieve any condition within our power.

We are proud to graduate from the University of Michigan Training School for Nurses and we
gladly take this opportunity to express our appreciation to our Medical Director and Doctors, our
Superintendent and her Staff, for the keen interest they have taken in us.

249

Senior Nurses

Grace Angel . . .

1/ arbor SpriHgi

Anna Marie Alch .

. . Sibftiains

Carrie Beerbowek .

Siy, Ohio

Florence K. Blrgette

Alhtm

Nancv Frv . .

Bedford, Ind.

Elizabeth Heindld

HarriitiUi

Edna Hemry . .

. St. Louis

Helen Hilton

Pontiac

19 ilO

Senior Nurses

Mary Karskner ZJuranJ

Louise KtMFf l«n Arbor

Florence McNamara Ilmell

Erma Mullen Lansing

Lela Reacen EdmoTc

\'era Rockwell .... Ilarijord, Wis.

Jos>E Rose Frankforl

CuRAl, Shaver Cora

Senior Nurses

Gkace Smith Frankfort

Louise Southard .... Harbor Springs

Mabel Steinman Remus

Monica Tarsnev Deiro t

HoNORA VrNK Bovrbon, hid.

Alice Whitman East Asktabula, Ohio

Marion H. Yovsg . Bourbon, Ind.

MarvZeile . . . . Ecu Clmland. Ohio

1917 Literary Class Officers

T A. Bassett
Gladys L. Whelan .
Yancev R. Altsheler
Thomas B. Oclethohpe
HoBART M. Birmingham
William F. Newton
Leonard W. Nieter
Earl E. Pardee

President

Vice-President

Secret! ry

Treasurer

Football Manager

Baseball Manager

Track Manager

Indoor Baseball Manager

Oratorical Delegate

1917 Engineering Class Officers

M. W. Patterson President

K. F. Walker Vice-President

W. W. Seabury Secretary

M. G. Robinson Treasurer

H. A. Taylor Football Manager

W. C. Gernt Basketball Manager

J. V. KuiviNEN Track Manager

E. A. Thomas Baseball Manager

H. L. Carkoll Student Councilman

E. A. Baktelmk Social Committee, Chaii

R. W. Rose Finance Committee, Ch

LoKKEB Cook

, Barnard

1917 Law Class Officers

Louis F. Dahlinc President

John E. Sanders Vice-Presideni

Kenneth Barnard Treasurer

Thomas E. Atkinson Secretary

Grant L. Cook Oratorical Delegate

Maurice F. Dunne Football Manager

Ferris H. Fitch Tract Manager

Clarence A. Lokker Basketball Manager

Paul R. Dunten , . Sergeant-at-Arms

1917 Medical Class Officers

Thos. M. Marks President

Henrietta A. Calhoun Vice-President

LvHAN A. Ferguson Treasurer

Marv J. Erickson Secretary

Jack H. Hamiil Football Manager

Rudolph H. RuEDEMANN Baseball Manager

Norris W. Gillette Track Manager

Jack W. Jones Basketball Manager

BertilT. Larson Indoor Baseball Manager

1917 Dental Class Officers

Orrs I.. Sutherland Prwident

Ross T. CiRTTV Vice-President

W, E, HificiNS Secretin

Waltkk U, Stkkie Ireasurer

Hakrv B. Wrioht Basketball Manager

Alan D. HuNiir Hasehall Manatter

Ro,„.eK

Attwood

Trvsell

Read

Straus a

CHErnr

Young

1917 Architectural Class Officers

Krnest H. Trysell I'resideni

Morton H. Incall Vice-President

(iF.ORGe L. Cheffy Seererary

Clarence L. Rothrock Treasurer

FRFDERick G. Strauss Athletic Manager

Charles W. Attwood Serge a nt-ai- Arms

Edwin M. R.ead Chairman Social Commitiec

Harold N.Yoi NO Chairman Auditing Committee

GlLBFRT S, I'ndkkwood Chairman Finance Committee

GOI-LI,

McAllister

Wat

1918 Literary Class Officers

T. F. McAllister President

Grace Ravksfohd Vice-President

Margaret Cooley Secretary

O. J. Watts Treasurer

R. M. Cleary Football Manager

G. R. Matteson Track Manager

H. S. BoHLrNC Publicity Committee. Chairman

J. C. L, Barron Social Committee, Chairman

K. R. Golden Good-Fellowship Com,, Chairman

T. C. Arndt Arrangements Committee, Chairman

C. F. Boos Oratorical Delegate

Margaret Coolev

1918 Engineering Class Officers

W, McC. McKek . . . President

J. B. Brill . . Vice-President

Dorothy Hall ... ... Secretary

H. A. Knowlson Treasurer

S. S. Attwood Football Manager

Harrison GooDsPFi-D Track Manager

W. G, Johnston Basketball Manager

J. S. WicKwrRE Baseball Manager

F. W. HoccK Social Committee, Chairman

O. BoNNEV, Jr Finance Committee, Chairman

Wm. E. Mathews
L. H. Smith ,
R. A. Hall .

D. LHUBAH .

Gerald Haoar
A. F. Paley .
Geo. Hurlev
E.O. Snetren
J. E. Ryan

1918 Law Class Officers

President
Vice-President

Secretary
Football Manager
Basketball Manager
Track Manager
Oratorical Delegate
Baseball Manager

COMMITTEES

W. S. Kamherer, Chaii
W. W. Tfnkiks
G. W, Williams
W. C. Allee
C. A. Kramer

Financial
G. M. Coulter, Chairn
C. L. Strauss
W. E. Mathews
L. H. Smith
R. A. Hall

Advisory
W. E. Mathews, Chaii
L. H, Smitk
R. A. Hall
D. 1. Hubar
G. M. Coulter
E.M.Johnston

Attdiling
L.Gheenebaum. Chaii

iP. Colden
. £. Morse
H. E. Taylor

H. C, Hart, Chaii

1918 Medical Class Officers

T. L. Tolas President

Amelia T. Wood Vice-President

Archie H. Watt Secretary

Joseph R. Dahnall Treasurer

J. H. Smitk Football Manager

Paul W. Beaven Basketball Maoaget

MacNaughton Wilkenson Track Manager

Archie H. Watt Baseball Manager

1918 Dental Class Officers

C. E. Stevens

President

F. A. Gorman

Secretary

F. R. GoETZ

Treasurer

G. M. Peterson . .

Chairman Social Co

F. H. TiNSMAN

. . . . Chairman Sport Co

1918 Architectural Class Officers

Pau

0. Davis - .

Harold A. Brennan

Rub

M. Meller .

Geo

c.r. H. Burrows

I.LOV

dW. Worden .

Rum

LPH KrUCER .

Mos

s M. Bhundidg

Wal

rERj. Dixon .

Ralfh Bower .

Athletic Manager
Chaitman Social Committee
Chairman Auditing Committee

1919 Literary Class Officers

C.W, Miller President

Ha'/.el Beckwith , , . Vice-President

Margaret Atkinson ........ Secretary

W. F. Creis ' Treasurer

F. C. Bell Track Manager

H. K. Smith Baseball Manager

Harkv StockivR Oraiorical Delegate

1919 Engineering Class Officers

Davcd p. Wood President

R. B. Stevens Virc-Presideni

H. A. Barton Secretary

A. D. Lewis Treasurer

S. J. Thompson Football Manager

J. Gardner Indoor Baseball Manager

G. H. W'ATKtNS Basketball Manager

C. T. Van Dusen Traclt Manager

H. N. Bkan
C. W. HoRi.

SOCUL COMMITTEE
Richard D. Smith, Cbairman

L. W. Pac
M. F, She

1919 Medical Class Officers

E. W. Sink
Elsie L. Bachus
Theodore L. Sqiiieb
George S.JoH^^STO^
t. h. conkun .

John McKinney
Horace W. Porter .
Robert L. Novi
Harry F. Becki
WatiAM E. Hov

Vice-President

Baseball Manager

Basket ball Manager

Track Manager

Chairman of Social Committee

Chairman of Honot Committee

Chairman of Finance Committee

Chairman of Auditing Committee

. 1919 Homeopathic Class Officers

John D. Van Sckoick President

Georce p. Wood Vice-President

LiNwooD P. Snow Secretary

J«M.J K. DumiNO Tre..«rer

Emmanuel R. Woolfan Athletic Manager

1919 Architect Class Officers

C. H. Crkacek President

H. O. FuLi.E«ToN Vice-President

Helen Niles Secretary

C. A. NoRTHktP Treasurer

R. H. Ward Sergeant-at-Amis

T. Y. Hewlett Athletic Manager

M. V. Smith Chairman Finance Committee

M. E. Hammond . ' Chairman Social Committee

H. J. B19BEE Chairman Aiiditi

Tapptnc Kowe

Athletic Association Officers

Phillip G. B ARTE LME Directorof Outdoor Athletics

Floyd A. Rowe Director of Intramural Athlet:

Phillip H. Middleditcb President

T. Hawley Tapping Treasurer

Boyd M. Compton Football Manager

Sidney T. Steen Baseball Manager

John W. Finkenstaedt Track Manager

KAv J. Mills Interscholastlc Manager

BOyIRD L\' CONTROL Of ATHLETICS

Faculty Members
Prof. Ralph W. Aigler, Chairman Prof. Walter T. Fishleioh

Dr. Reuben Peterson Prof, Lewis M. Gram

Secretary

Phillip G. Bartelue

Jlumni Members

John D. Hibeard. Chicago James E. Duffy, Bay City

James O.MuHPHiN, Detroit

Sludint Memberi
pREnERiCK E. Gould, (First Semester) Adna R. Johnson

T. Hawley Tapping, (Second Semester) Frank G. Millari)

3«

1916 Varsity Football Team

OFFICERS

William D. Cochran Captain

FiELDiwo H, Yost Head Coach

AmiLPH ScHULz First Assistant Coach

Ernest J. Allmkndinckr Second Assistant Coach

Ralph A. McGinhis Third Assistant Coach

StemjenJ. Farrell Trainer

Phillip G. Bartelmk Graduate Director

Boyd M. CoMProN Manager

Lee E. Joslvn Assistant Manager

John W. Langs Assistant Manager

John C. Robbins . Assistant Manager

Earl K. pARDtK Assistant Manager

Alan W. Boyo, aMa ,

Hapr

Y L.Calvin, Jr.. af

I Hi

AND Catlett. M .

AM D. Cochran. M

HOVN

E Howe, aMa

K {;. Millard. M

ter

K. Norton, M .
ipT. Raymond. aM

pRFn

L. Rehor, M

Lewi

Relmann, M .

Lawrence S. Roehm, M

H. Sharpe. aMa

c C. Smith. M .

Karl S. Staati. M

RT W. Watson, M

RirH

*RD F. Weske, M

Iamf

L. Wkalen, M .

luM-Zeioer, aMa

PERSONNEL

Hair Hack
Guard

Quarter Back
Half Back
Tackle
Knd

Half Back
Guard

Guard
Full Back
Guard
Tackle

Quarter Back

Half Back

Full Back

Knd

The 1915 Football Season

RECORD

October 6 — Michigan 39 Lawrence College . . . .

October 9 — Michigan 35 Mount Union College . . .

October 13 — Michigan 28 Marietta College .... 6

October 16 — Michigan 14 Case School of Applied Science . 3

October 23 — Michigan Agricultural College . 24 Michigan

October 30 — Syracuse University . . . 14 Michigan 7

November 6 — Cornell University .... 34 Michigan 7

November 13 — Michigan Pennsylvania University . . .

Total Points Scored — Michigan 130, Opponents 81.
Record — Won 4, Lost 3, Tied 1.

REVIEW

THE season of 1915 has been dubbed "the most disastrous of the Yost regime at Michigan."
Bare figures would seem to bear out this 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
the tie game, that wnth Pennsylvania, was a battle staged between two leviathans which had suffered
uniform reverses throughout the fall. To the critic who wishes to see naught save misfortune in the
record of the 1915 Varsity, the basis for pessimism is not hard to find.

But there were many bright spots in the season; many features which seemed to forecast great
success in the future. The team which Yost sent into the games of 1915 was a green and inexperienced
eleven. There were but few veterans, and these veterans were not of the class commonly called "stars."
The glamour of the 1914 season cast its shadow over the playing season of 1915. There was no Harvard-
Michigan game to serve as a goal toward which to strive. The schedule was an uneventful one, patterned
along the customary lines of Michigan gridiron seasons. The year before had been filled with mo-
mentous events and the eyes of the collegiate world had been on Ann Arbor and her football team.
None of that glamour was present in the fall of 1915. The season presented nothing save a hard, grind-
ing series of games; games in which the Varsity was to be pitted against powerful elevens, and with
nothing more formidable to present than an eleven far below the average of Michigan teams.

There were none of the stars of previous years around which Yost might build an eleven which
would be powerful on attack or stubborn on defense. The All-American Maulbetsch of 1914 could not
produce the yards he had added to the Michigan total the fall before, for the line in front of him was
weak, and the star himself was not playing in his usual form. The line could not be built around a
Raynsford or a Pontius or a Patterson. Yost faced a problem which was no less than discouraging,
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 and 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 Aggies, 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 toO 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 SNTacuse
game with a grim determination 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.

286

Cuptain Cocfanm i

[Rwhi» haiiuE out of the i

"Thni-U'DKHl" Mnu
wherevpr loocWIl ia I
venution. Hv leiul> 1h.

■oytbiDE. specially I

en-c (Iffense «u> neriled tr

. of the Uckle. Buntt et tl tuived the

CAme ia PhiLodelphu

ic ■■fiKhline fare-- Df "I'a
rrinl ipn-or imo the

nfl»i«n Ih? hnlvfe the Michitean banil in Block "C" lomutioD plHys Cururll's
Ainu .Mater while thr Cornell men sins

Michigan-Cornell Game

ALTHOUGH playine ihe best game of the season, Michigan's eleven was unable lo stem the IM-
ritic onslaughi of the champion Cornell eleven, and the Varsity went down to a 34 to 7 defeat in
the closing game of the Ferry Field schedule of 1915. Il was the largest score which had ever
been totalled against a Yost eleven, although the margin of Cornell's victor)' was not as great as that
of the 29 to win by Pennsylvania in 1908.

In losing to Cornell, the \arsity was defeated by perhaps the most powerful team in the country,
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 ac-
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 Feiry 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 All-American teams, and was composed of ath-
letes of neariy the same calibre.

Michigan w*as playing her biggest game when Cornell came to Ferry Field. The team had suFered
two stinging defeats, one at the hands of the Michigan Agricultural College eleven, and the other from
Syracuse. But the players had caught the fighting spirit of the rooters, and "came back" for this im-
portant game with the Big Red team, as if no discouraging defeats had been administered to the inex-
perienced players. The game was the occasion of the annual "homecoming" of the alumni, the time
when Ann -Arbor is in gala dress and the annual football holiday is being celebrated. Nearly 23,000
people were packed into the mammoth stands of Ferry Field, For a few minutes at the opening of the
second half this vast crowd was supremely, insanely, happy. For during that time Michigan scored her
lone touchdown, and scored it by dint of a magnificent charge down from the center of the field. But
during the rest of the game it was a somewhat chastened, although even loyal, crowd which wore the
Michigan colors.

Michigan's defense was jnable to atop 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 Barrect was the star oF
the game. He scored two of the live Cornell touchdowns, and added four points to his team's total by
kicking that many goals following touchdown. He made repeated long runs,
eluding the Michigan tacklers with an ease which seemed to indicate rather
a lack of ability on the part of the Varsity players, than any unusual elu-
sivencss by the star quarterback. The Cornell backReld quartette played
as a compact, charging machine, and not as a set of individuals, with the
result that 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 ComelHans, 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
such 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 unavaihng. 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.

Doftced oeWTQunAUDn

marked Nortgn'i plsy And yet, despite the power of Cornell and the seeming weakness of

He euoed hia letter! 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 Maize and Blue which waved in victory at the end, afld not
the flaunting red of Cornell. Such a Fate would have been a cruel one for the big easterner, for they
were dearly the better eleven, but the " break of the game" hasol'ten 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 opening of
the second half, Michigan started a brilliant rally. Straight down the held 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 indicarion 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, Maulhetsch fumbled, a Cornellian 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 unenpected might happen, and so they
started out to make victory sure. This they accomplished with two more
touchdowns.

Thai rally by the Yostmen 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 period, and
there the Varsity attack started. Smith and Maulhetsch showed, for the first
and only rime in the game, a flash of the plunging strength they were capable

of. The Varsity line charged before these hacks and Cornell was pushed hack. Nienivin wu never
One of the famous Yost tricks, a "talking" play, took the ball from inside the f^"*^' ^^StioL *m

lO-yard line, rt|ht to the las
lut few inches necessary to

chalk mark, and then Roehm
score. That "talking" playi

ducked between Niemann's legs for the
as mjch the same as Yost had planned
for the Harvard game, and which
Quarterback Hughitt had called for
on Soldien' 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 [he Cornell playen
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 disorganized Cornell
line for nearly 10 yards. It was a
play almost completely misunder-
stood from the stands, but to the stampeded Cornell eleven it spelt disaster.

Michigan's Varsity played a class of football far above the average of its work during the season,
but even that was not equal to the tremendous strength of the Cornell eleven. Flashes of Yost strategy
could be seen here and there, but even Yost strategy would not overcome the handicap of inexperience
and so it was the Michigan Maize which met defeat.

Bilk MAckinf methods <!•

foothsU pi

ID Y«t tsku eborge of a Vani

■Hunr I'p" i

lh>tV«t,Jr..<

iA cood a plAyer aj waa

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 [his 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. For this reason, if no other, the critics who saw the
game, gave the honors to 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 hall 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 that the 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, but instead of a Michigan man's being there to receive the

oval fbt a winnitiK touchdown, a Pcnnsylvanian reccivnJ the ball, and a touchback was the best gained
by the Wolverines.

Pennsylvania was little more successful in her attempts to score. I'he Quaker backs had little
trouble in rushing the ball for long f^ains 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 stitFened,
and tu gp farther was an impossibility. On each of the three occasions when the Quakers reached this
point on the field, chey attempted a goal from the lidd. Twice Quarterback Bell tried to negotiate the
points which would have meant victor>' 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 easi^' 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 rime 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 Franklin Field was a clash of two elevens which had bowed before
the superiority of their enemies during pracrically the whole season, preceding their mccring. 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 of defeat, but each lacked
inch" which was an essenrial to victory.

Line-plunging was the feature of the game, and for this reason the battle resembled greatly the
games of five years ago, when a smashing attack was emphasized more than the present open style of
gaining. In this particular, Pennsylvania exceeded Michigan in actual number of yards gained, but her
plungers were not more effective considering the fact that the ball was more often in the possession of
the easteners than in the hands of Michigan. Maulbetsch found it more than difficult to gain ground,
but Smith was a consistent plunger until he was forced to retire because of injuries. The Quakers seemed
to have been especially coached to stop Maulbetsch, and the smashinc back was unable to get away for

Whaba VM Bt bia baa «
UBtlsck. He Keneratl)' stfli

consistent gains. The Quakers had evidently been carefully trained in
the best way to make Maulbetsch 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 line plungers, Derr and Williams, tore great holes in the
Michigan line, and were the most successful gainers on the held 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 punier was performing
this duty for the first time In a Varsity game, and for this reason his
inability to get his kicks away for any distance and with any direction

Michigan was further handicapped by a veritable avalanche of
penalties which the officials inflicted. Off-side penalties were in the
majority, and more than

attack was materially

aided bv the addition of
YoBt is not a ChsutsuquB a few yards of Varsity

about cflcciivc apwrb thsn territory.

moat platform omton C t ^ C h

Staatz, Roehm and Cat-
lett played their last game for Yost and Michigan on
this day. Catlett and Roehm distinguished themselves
especially, while the Michigan captain was in the thick
of the fight on each one of those three terrible defenses
down near the goal posts. Rehor, 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 tackle throughout the game, acquit-
ring himself to the sarisfaction of the critical Voit.

It was not the glorious finish to a disastrous sea- ■■*■"'' X>\."^'^^" ^ "? ^'^^iJ^l'

son, which the rooters had hoped tor. But it was a en tor the Twilight FtooeHdon

finish which showed the Wolverine Varsity display-
ing a fighting spirit which was worthy of the name which it bore.

1916 All-Fresh Football Team

OFFICERS

Clifford M. Sparks Captain

Prentiss P. Douglas Head Coach

James W. Raynsford Ass't Coach

Alvin M. Bentley Manager

PERSONiXEL

Charles P. Beath, 1919
Clive H. Bevens, 1919
Roger Birdsell .
R. H. Dunn, 1919 .
Russell G. Cornelius
Sydney V. Eggert, 1919
Joseph A. Hanish, 1919
Edward Hauser
A. W. MacLachlan, 1919
Donald Macrae, 3rd .
F. B. Nash, 1919 .
W. L. Peach, 1919
Sherwood Reekie, 1919
Bernard L. Snyder, 1919
C. M. Sparks, 1919
C. A. TowsLEY, 1919
Elton Wieman, 1919
O. G. Williams, 1919 .

Center

Guard

End

Tackle

Half Back

Guard

Tackle

Half Back

Center

End

Half Back

Full Back

Quarter Back

Guard

End

Tackle

■

RECORD OF SEASON

October 16th — Michigan Freshmen
October 23rd — Michigan Freshmen
November 13th — Michigan Freshmen

Michigan State Normal

21 Heidelberg College 15

80 University of Detroit

.H).>

5 89s

1915 Varsity Baseball Team

OFFICERS

Edmon p. MctJuEEN C'apram

Caul Lundcren Coach

PhilltpG. Bartelme Graduate Director

Chester H. Lang Manager

SiUNEY T. Steen Ass'i Manager

Carleton E. Strvker Ass't Manager

PERSONNEL

Charles W. Anderson, aMa Short Stop

Louis A. Arkniz, aMa Catcher

Leland H, Benton, M Catcher

Elmer Bkandell, M Short Stop and Ouihelder

Harrison H. Caswell, aMa Pitcher

Wilbur S. Davidson. M Pitcher

Charles H. Fercuson, M Pitcher

George V. Labadie, M Outfielder

Dale R. Maltby First Baseman

Thomas R. McNamara Pitcher

Edmom p. McQueen, M Second Baseman

William K. Niemann, M Outfielder

Ravmond 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. Soddy, aMa Pitcher

Walter H. Stewart, M First Baseman

Ralph M, Waltz, M Third Baseman

1915 Varsity Baseball Season

Won 16. lost 7, tied J.

ITH this record, the Michigan Varsity nine of 191S went into history on June 23rd, followinK
thelastoftheCommencement Weeltscrieswith the Pennsylvania University team. Michigan
won both those pannes, displaying the best brand of baseball playing of the season, a brand
tnat nad not been especially evident djring a season which had not been the success anticipated.

Michigan's team of I'^IS set up a record which has not been surpassed by many baseball nines.
Tn the terms of "big league" ratings, iis percentage would be .6''6, or high enough to win the average
league race. But the team which represented the Varsity in 1915 was generally regarded as rhe most
powerful aggregation ever produced at Michigan, and a much cleaner recuid of games won and lost
had been looked for.

The team won its southern trip series, taking every game save one. It broke even on the eastern
trip, winning two and losing two. But it failed 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 ihe odd game, while an even break ruled with Syracuse. Pennsylvania, alone,
of the big teams opposing Michigan, fell a victim to the Varsity nine. Notre Dame also was conquered
in the series, but it has been so 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
Notmal nine was also a pan of the record of the 1915 nine.

But even this record cannot detract from the glory of a team which, when ii once hit its real 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 batting slump which could not be shaken off, was the cause of whatever misfortune was the lot
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 supersririous, says tradirion, and the Michigan University brand of (he 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 work of the players during
the middle of the season. A reform campaign, carried on hy several students on the campus, was aimed
at questioning the amateur standing of three of the leading players. Anxiety concerning the result of
these charges inierfered materially with the playing of these men, and had much to do with the morale
of the whole nine. Conversation among the players, on the bench and in the club-house, had more to
do with the activities of the reformers, than with the playing.

iichiian pl»yer by st

Despite these handicaps the 1913 nine played through a hard schedule with its percentage of .696,

and with batting and fielding marks far above the average.

The 1913 nine sent to the Major Leagues perhaps the greatest player ever produced by a Michigan

baseball team, in the person of George Sisler, captain in 1914 and both a pitcher and fielder of wonderful
ability. He was the brightest star of the 1915 team, winning
the majority of his games as pitcher and proving a touer of
strength in the field and at bat. In the final three games of
the schedule, Sisler hit safely nine 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 Sisier's bat, and robbed the Michigan
star of a safe hit.

The 1915 Michigan pitching staff was composed chiefly
of veterans. Sisler, Ferguson, Davidson, Soddy and Mc-
Nainara were all seasoned plavers, 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 brdliant 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 Staunton Mihtary Academy,
were on the schedule. While a distinct success in the matter
of games won, as a training trip the tour was not satisfactory',
and in 1916 the Varsity has again returned to its old haunts
along the tower Mississippi River Valley for the seasoning

Rainy weather spoiled the close of the annual eastern
i the games with Swarthmore College and the Uni-

?' of Pennsylvania were of necessiiy cancelled,
he ' ■ ' ■

"Whiwy" Oiii niill linaera id Oiq bearti The feature of the season, from the standpoint

ol "homeEominB" iJumni u ibe best of (he Michigan student watching his team fiom the

Ferry Field grandstand, was the series with the nine
from Kalamazoo Normal, Two games were played
between these two teams, in one of which Sister and
Koob, both now stars of the St. I.ouis American
League ream, opposed each other, and in the
other of which Ferguson and Koob were the
opposing moundsmcn. Sislet was able to hold the
Normal nine to a tie, but Ferguson was the victim
of a 4—2 defeat.

One unfortunate incident marked the 1915 hasehall
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 invest!-
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 1913 met some of the strongest
teams in the college world. They were teams which
could have rendered a good account of themselves in
any kind of competition. They possessed strong
pitchers and a well-cuached defense, .^gainst these nines
the Varsity was pitied at a time when it was not at
its best. The result was a record which was not as
glorious as that of the collegiate championship nine

of the year before, but was nevertheless as good as "Cy" FergUBon toulil make the hull fwrlj- hub

that of many Wolvi-rine baseball teams. uhen he ihrcw l™ (ainou-i "sLtaighi aver^

THE INDOOR SQUAD IfllB

Batting and Fielding Averages of the 1915 Varsity

PLAYER IMS. AB H AVE. PO A E

Mnllliy .

^(rwart parncd hifl place amotiic
■o]e«t when be became fint bafl^

1915 Varsity Baseball Record

Dati
April 10
April 13
April 14

April 16

April 17
April 19
April 24
April 28
May 1
M»y 6

May 12

May 15

May 17

May 18

May 19

May 20

May 28

May 29

June 1

Kentucky ll
Marshall College
Washington and Lee Uni
WashinEton and Lee University
Virginia University . .
Staunton Military Academv
Notre Dame Universitv
Western Reserve University
Western Stale Normal of Kalam:
Case School of Applied Science
Syracuse University . ,

Syracuse University
Michigan Agri cultural College
Cornell University .
Syracuse University . .
Syracuse Universitv . .
Cornell University . .
Cornell University ,
Michigan Agricultural Cullege
Michigan Agricultural College
Western Slate Normal of Kalam;
Notre Dame University
Notre Dame University
Michigan Altimni
Pennsylvania University
Pennsylvania Uni

Total Poini

Ptau
I^xington, Ky.
Huntington, W. Va.

Lexington, Va.
Charlottesville, Va.
Staunton, W. Va.
South Bend, Ind.
Ann Arbor
Ann Arbor
Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor

Ann Arhor
Syracuse. N. Y.
Svracuse, N. Y.
Ithaca, N. Y.
Ithaca, N. Y.
Ann Arbor
Ann Arbor
Ann Arbor
Ann Arbor
Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor
Ann Arbor

1918 All-Fresh Baseball Record

May I Michigan State Normal of Ypsilar

May 8 University of Detroit

May 15 Orchard Lake Seminary

May 22 University of Detroit

, Ann Arbor
Ann Arbor
Orchard Lake, Mich.
Detroit, Mich.

C 2 c

1915 Varsity Track Te^m

OFFICERS

Harold L, Smith Captain

Stephen J. P'arrell Coach

Phillip fi. Babtelme Graduate Director

Emmett F. Connelly Manager

loHN W. KcNKENSTAKiiT Ass't Manager

Melvin M. Beaver Ass't Manager

PEKSO,\;\EL

Clyde E. Bastian, aMa Weights

Kenneth V.. Bekrav, aMa High Jump

William E. Bl-rbv, aMa Quarter Mile

H. Leslie Carroll, M Distance Runs

J. Bland Catlett, aMa Hurdles

Cecil B. CoRBiN. M Hurdles and High Jump

Cecil ¥. Cross, M Weights

Edgar D. Crumfacker, aMa Hurdles

Watson R. DeGowan, aMa Weights

Howard A. Donnelly, M Distance Runs

John H. Ferris. M Broad Jump

Stanley G. Kontanna, aMa Quarter Mile

George B. Fox, M . . Distance Runs

Edwcn J. Huntington, aMa Quarter Mile

Hubert R.John. aMa Quarter Mile

Gerald!,. Kesler, aMa Pole Vault

John V. Kuivlnen, aMa Distance Runs

loRENio B. Lapslky. aMa Dashes

Harold E. O'Brien, aMa Dashes

Walter F. Persckbacher. aMa High Jump

Max G. Robinson. aMa Quarter Mile

Harold L. Smith, M . , Dashes

R E. Ufer, M Distance Runs

ER E. Watehbury, aMa High Jump

JLD E. Wilson, M Pole Vault and Hurdles

Record of Year's Competition

Indoor
February 15, 1915. At Buffalo — Pennsylvania defeated Michigan in Medley Relay. Time — 7 min.

59 1-5 sec.
Michigan Team — Smith, Burby, Carroll, Lynch.

February 20, 1915. At Waterman Gymnasium — Princeton defeated Michigan in Two-Mile Relay.

Time — 8 min. 8 2-5 sec.
Michigan Team — Carroll, Fox, 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 Intercollegiate Track Meet. Medley

Relay Race — Pennsylvania first, Dartmouth second, Michigan third. Time —
4 min. 22 3-5 sec.
Michigan Team — O'Brien, Smith, Robinson, Ufer.

March 13, 1915. At Syracuse — Michigan vs. Syracuse Dual Meet.

Michigan 40, Syracuse 37.

Outdoor
April 17,1915. At Des Moines, Iowa. — Drake Relay Games. Four-Mile Relay Race — Wisconsin

first, Michigan second, Chicago third, Illinois fourth. Time — 18 min. 4 2-5 sec.
' Michigan Team — Donnelly, Fox, Ufer, Carroll.

April 24, 1915. At Franklin Field — Pennsylvania Relay Games. Four-Mile Relay Race —

Cornell first, Michigan second, Wisconsin third. Time — 18 min. 7 3-5 sec.
Michigan Team — Donnelly, Fox, Ufer, Carroll. Smith (M) second in lOQ-Yard
Dash; Wilson (M) tied for third in Pole Vault; Cross (M) fourth in Discus Throw.

May 1, 1915. At 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, Notre 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.

316

le gnp between themaelves And the beat Synu

CorUn SDil Wilion oi

The 1915 Track Season

AT 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 veterans. 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 oflF 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 100-yard dash. The colored whirlwind from the
Pacific coast was by 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 100-yard dash, finishing sixth, but the others failed
to qualify.

325

Michigan vs. Notre Dame Dual Indoor Meet

Waterman Gymnasium, February 28, 1915

Score: Michigan 61, Notre Dame 16

THE SCORE BOARD

0»

Cifl

3
9d

■^

4a*

1.4

-o

c«

880-Ya

ShotP

4>>

Michigan ....

S i

Notre Dame

• ■ • •

....

■ ■ • t

Event

first

Second

Third

Record

35-Yard Dash

Hardy (ND)

Smith (M)

Bergman (ND)

:04 1/5

40-Yard High Hurdles

Corbin (M)

Catlett (M)

Kirkland (ND)

.•06

Mile Run

Carroll (M)

Waage (ND)

Grauman (M)

4:26 4/5

440-Yard Dash

Burby (M)

John (M)

Huntington (M)

:53 4/5

880-Yard Run

Ufer (M)

Fox (M)

Donnelly (M)

2KX)3/5

Shot Put

Bachman (ND)

Cross (M)

Keefe (ND)

43 ft. 3/4 in.

Pole Vault

Wilson (M)

Cross (M)

Kessler (M)

11 ft. 2 in.

High Jump

Waterbury (M)

Berray (M) 1 j^^
Corbin (M) J

5 ft. 8 in.

1200-Yard Relay

Michigan

Notre Dame

1:54 1/5

326

Michigan vs. Syracuse Dual Indoor Meet

Syracuse, New York, March 13, 1915
Score: Michigan 40, Syracuse 37

THE SCORE BOARD

-C

1 -^

c
E

-o

4-*

-o

»-

«-

MileR

3(X)-Ya

440-Ya

880-Ya

4-*
C

Pole V

High J

Michigan

' 40

Syracuse

....

Event

First

Second

* Third

Record

40-Yard Dash

O'Brien (M)

Lapsley (M) 1
Smith (M) 1

^tied

:04 4/5

45-Yard High Hurdles

Corbin (M)

Delling(S) 1
Kingsley (S)

^tied

:06 1/5

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 Run

Ufer (M)

Newkirk (S)

Fox (M)

2:03 2/5

Shot Put

Cross (M)

Schultz (S)

White (S)

42 ft. 8 1/4 in

Pole Vault

Curtis (S) \ • 1
Wilson (M)/^*^^
Curtis (S)

Cross (M)

12 ft. 6 in.

High Jump

Corbin (M)

Waterbury (M)\ . .
Berray (M) f

5 ft. 9 in.

1200- Yard Relay

Michigan

Syracuse

*Not counted for totals.

327

Michigan vs. Notre Dame

South Bend, Ind., May 8, 1915
Score: Michigan 75 2/3, Notre Dame 50 1/3

THE SCORE BOARD

(^-^

— — '

tf9

4-*

a
E

Throw

• «M

»— ^

ft
>

(«
>-

E
4

6
6

.JS
C/2

Michigan .

7SM

Notre Dame

50H

100-Yard Dash
120-Yard High Hurdles
Mile Run
220-Yard Dash
440-Yard Dash
Two-Mile Run
220-Yard Low Hurdles
880- Yard Run
Shot Put
Pole Vault

High Jump

Hammer Throw
Broad Jump
Discus Throw

First
Smith (M)
Corbin (M)
Carroll (M)
Smith (M)
Welsh (ND)
Donnelly (M)
Crumpacker (M)
Carroll (M)
Cross (M)
Wilson (M)

Mills (ND)

Bachman (ND)
Miller (ND)
Bachman (ND)

Second
O'Brien (M)
Kirkland (ND)
Fox (M)
Hardy (ND)
Huntington (M)
Burns (ND)
Catlett (M)
Ufer (M)
Bachman (ND)
Yaeger (ND)
Miller (ND)
Waterbury (M)
Perschbacher (M)
DeGowan (M)
Marrin (ND)
Cross (M)

tied

Third Record

Hardy (ND) :10 3/5

Catlett (M) :17 2/5

Bartholomew (ND) 4:41 2/5
O'Brien (M) :23

Fontanna (M) :53 4/5

Kuivinen (M) 10:30 3/5
Shaughnessy (ND) :28
McDonald (ND) 2K)2 3/5
Keefe (ND) 41 ft.

Cross (M) 10 ft.

Bastian (M)
Ferris (M)
Keefe (ND)

9 in.
6 in.

5 ft. 5 in.

140 ft. 5 in.

20ft. Sin.

130 ft. 11 in.

328

Michigan vs, Syracuse

Ferry Field, May 15, 1915
Score: Michigan 73 2/3, Syracuse 48 1/3

THE SCORE BOARD

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Relay
Totals

Michigan .

.... 73J^

Syracuse .

5 .48Ji

Event

First

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 4/5

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)

Crum packer (M)

Delling (S) \ . ,
Foertch (S) Y'^^

:26 3/5

880-Yard Run

Ufer (M)

Carroll (M)

Finch (S)

2K)1

Shot Put .

Cross (M)

Schultz (S)

White (S)

42 ft. 11 1/2 in.

Pole Vault

Curtis (S)

Wilson (M)
Berray (M)

Kessler (M)

12 ft.

High Jump

Perschbacher (M)

Steele (S)
Waterbury (M)

tied

5 ft. 5 in.

Hammer Throw

White (S)

Johnson (S)

Bastian (M)

138 ft. 7 in.

Broad Jump

Ferris (M)

Kingsley (S)

Thurston (M)

21 ft. 5 in.

Two Mile Run

Haskins (S)

Donnelly (M)

Pulling (S)

10K)5

One Mile Relay

Syracuse

Michigan

3:31

329

Eastern Intercollegiate Track and Field Meet

Cornell 45 1/2, Harvard 26, Yile 25, PHncecon 21, Pennsylvinia 21, Michigan 14, Dartmouth 14,
Columbia 10, Maine 9, Pennsylvania State 6, Bowdoin 2, Massachusetts Institute of Technolofiy 1,
Johns Hopkins 1/2.
100-Yard Dash— Smith (M) first, Teschner (H) second, Ingersoll (C) third, Treadway (Y) fourth,

Folev (H) fifth. Time— 10 sec.
120- Yard High Hurdles— Ferguson (Penn.) first, Starr (C) second, Hammitt (PSJ third, Gnibb (C)

fourth, Lukens (C) fifth. Time— IS 2/5 sec.
One Mile Run— MacKeniie (PJ first, Windnagle (C) second, Carroll (M) third, Atha (P) fourth,

Irish (C) fifth. Time— 4:22 4/5.
440-Yard Dash— Meredith (P) first. Wilcox (H) second, Wilkie (Y) third. Richardson (P) fourth,

Rilev (D) fifth. Time-48 sec.
220-Vard 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, Overtson (Y) second, HofFmire (C) third, Holden (V) fourth. Cook

(MIT) fifth. Time— 9-27 1/S.
220-Yard Low Hurdles— Stewart (P) first. Smith (H) second, Brown (PS) third, Bradv (Ccd) fourth,

Crawford (P) fifth. Time— 24 2/5 sec.
880-Yard Run— Meredith (Penn) first, Spieden (C) second, Hayes (?) third, Capper (H) fourth,

Coolev (P) fifth. Time— 1:54 2/5.
Shot Put— Whitnev (0) first, Beattv (Col) second, McCutcheon (C) third. Spears (D) fourth, Allen

(Maine) fifth. Distance— 47 ft. 4 7/8 in.
Pole Vault— Carter (Y). Foss (C) and Greeley (H) tied for first. Baker (P) fourth, Wilson (M) fifth.

Height— 12 ft.
High Jump— Oler (Y) first, Richards (C) second, Johnstone (H) third, McLaren (C) and Hallec (JH)

tied for fourth. Height 6 ft. 4 1/2 in.
Hammet Throw— Bailey (Me) first, McCutcheon (C) second. Murphy (Penn) third. Loughbridee (Y)

fourth. Leadbetter (B) fifth. Distance — ^165 ft. 3/4.
Broad Jump— Worth in gton (D) first. Graham (Col) second, French (Me) third, Richards (C) fourth,

Fredericks (D) fifth. Distancc-23 ft. 1 1 '4 in.

Donnelly Murphy Farrell Carroll
MicbiRan'i prnKCHi has loni rented on her relay teamx; thb tu

TENNIS

1915 Varsity Tennis Team

OFflCEkS

Ira H. REiNotL Captain

Dr. AlfrkdO. I.kk Coach

Ira H. Rkindei.. M Number One

Charles B. Crawfor]), M Number Two

Christian N. Mack, M Number Three

John S. Swii7.kr. M Number Four

David Polaskv
Harold Eatos
Samuel L. Cohkn

The 1915 Tennis Season

MICHIGAN vs, UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh, Pa., May 17, 1915

Sindes DoubUs

McElroy (P) d. Reindel (M) ... 6-4, 6-2 McElroy and Gant (P) d.

Crawford (M) d. Gant (P) . . . . 6-4, 8-6 Reindel and Crawford (M) . . 6-3, 7-5

Switzer (M) d. Mvers (P) . . 6-4,6-1 Switzer and Mack (M) d.

Mack (M) d. Haines (P) .... 6-2,6-0 Haines and Myers (P) . . . 6-4,7-5

Scorf — Michigan, 4; University of Pittsburgh, 2

MICHIGAN vs. CARNEGIE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

Pittsburgh, Pa,, May 18, 1915

Singles 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, 6-4 Steen and Davis (T) . . . 4-6, 6-2, 6-4

Mack (M) d. Bihlman (T) . . . 5-7, 6-0, 6-1 Mack and Switzer (M) d.

Switzer (M) d. English (T) .... 6-0,6-3 Bihlman and English (T) . 7-5,6-4

Score — Michigan, 6; Carnegie Technical Institute,

MICHIGAN vs, HAFERFORD COLLEGE

Haverford, Pa., May 19, 1915

Singles Doubles

Reindel (M) d. Carey (H) . . . 2-6, 7-5, 6-3 Crawford and Reindel (M) d.

Allen (H) d. Crawford (M) . . . . 6-3,6-0 Carey and Allen (H) . . . 6-4,2-6,6-4

Mack (M) d. Weller (H), .... 6-2, 15-13 Mack and Switzer (M) d.

Hallet (H) d. Switzer (M) .... 6-2,6^ Hallet and Weller (H) . . . 5-7,6-1,6-2

Score — Michigan, 4; Haverford College, 2

MICHIGAN vs. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia, 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) . . 6-3,6-0

Disston (P) d. Mack (M) ... 6-3, 1-6, 7-5 Disston and Replegle (P) d.

Replegle (P) d. Switzer (M) 6-3, 6-0 Mack and Switzer (M) . . 6-4, 6-0

Score — Michigan, 0; University of Pennsylvania, 6

MICHIGAN vs. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY

Washington, D. C, May 20, 1915

Sindes Doubles

Reindel (M) d. O'Boyle (G) . . . 6-2, 2-6, 6-1 Crawford and Reindel (M) d.

Crawford (M) d. McGuire (G) . . . 6-1, 6^ O' Boyle and McGuire (G) . 5-7, 6-4, 7-5

Switzer (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) . .6-3,6-3

Score — Michigan, 6; Georgetown University,

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) . . . . 6-2,6-1
Randolph (N) d. Crawford (M) . . 6-1, 6-1 Switzer (M) led Waters (N) . . 7-5, 5-7, 2-1

Score — Michigan, 2; Naval Academy, 1. Called on account of rain

MICHIGAN vs. OBERLIN COLLEGE
Ann Arbor, Mich., May 29, 1915

Singles
E. C. Andrus (O) d. Switzer (M) 8-<>, 3-6, 6-1 Wilder (O) d. Reindel (M) ... 6-3, 8-6
D. W. Andrus (O) d. Polasky (M) 6-3, 6-1 Bissell (O) d. Mack (M) . . . 7-5, 3-6, 6-3

Doubles
Bissell and Wilder (O) d. Reindel and Crawford (M) ... 6-4, 7-5

Score — Michigan, 0; Oberlin College, 5. Called on account of darkness.

332

1918 All-Fresh Tennis Team

PERSONSEL

Paul Steketee, 1918 Mar
John Coons, 1918

ALL-FRESH TENNIS RECORD OF 1915

MICHIGAN FRESHMEN vs. ALBION COLLEGE

Ann Arbor, Mich., Mav 14, 1915

Singlti Doublts

Fox (A) d. Steltetee (M) 6-2,6-2 Coons and Stebbins (M) d.

Goodrich (A) i. Stebbins (M) . . . 6-3, 6-t Root and Fox (A) 6-2, 6-2

Stocking (M) d. Dawe (A) . . . . 6-1,6-2 Goodrich and Dawe (A) d.
Coons (M) d. Rood (A) .... 6-2,3-6,6-1 Stekeiee and Stockinit (M) . . 6-3,6-2

Coons and Stebbins (M) d.

Goodrich and Fox (A) . . 3-6, 6-4, 6-1

SctJf?— Michigan Freshmen, 4; Albion College, 3
MICHIGAN FRESHMEN vs. SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL OF TOLEDO
Ann Arbor. Mich.. May 21, 191S

SingUs Doublts

Johns (T) d. Coons (M) 6-3.6-1 Coons and Stebbins (M) d.

Southeriand (T) d. Stebbins (M) . . 6-2. 7-5 Wilson and Johns (T) . . 10-8, 7-9, 12-10

Steketee (M) d, Wilson (T) . . . 6-3,5-7,6-0 Perkins and Steketee (M) d.
Perkins (M) d, Bradley (T) . . , . 6-4.6-1 Southeriand and Bradley {T) . . 6-3,6-3

Sforr—Michigan Freshmen, 4; Scott High School, 2
MICHIGAN FRESHMEN vs. MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL
Ann Arbor. Mich., May 2g, 1915
SingUs Doublts

Coons (M) d. DeNancrede (N) . , . 6-0.6-3 Steketee and Stocking (M) d.
Steketee (M) d. Jefferson (N) . . . 6-2,6-3 Jefferson and DeNancrede (N) . 6-2.6-2

Stebbins (M) d. Brundage (N) . . , 6-2,7-5 Stebbins and Coons <M) d.
Stocking (M) d. Hutchinson (N) . , 6-3.6-2 Brundage and Hutchinson (M) , 6-2,6-3

Srorif— Michigan Freshmen, 6; Michigan State Normal,

W. R. DeGowan R. S. Anderson J. P. Thompson J. B. Steere F. W. Wood
M. B. CuTTiNO J.E-Snider H. p. Nicholson I.B.Clark W. J. Schoeple A.C.Simons
J.R.MosER G.C. Curtis R.W.Hussev H.A. Moul F.A. Rowe L.C.Wilcoken C. B, Marks

Record of 1915 Rifle Team

January 28

Michigan

861

February 4

Michigan

902

University of Arizona

February 11

Michigan

904

Kansas State Aggies

February 18

Michigan

911

Rhode Island State

February 25

Michigan

92J

University of Nebraska

March 4

Michigan

901

Lehigh University

March 11

Michigan

906

March 18

Michigan

919

University of Idaho

March 25

Yale Unive

sicy

948

Michigan . .

FINAL STANDING OF CLASS C

Total Score Per Cent. Won Lost

Yale University 8252 91.68 9

Kansas State Aggies 8246 91.62 7 2

University of Nebraska 8230 91.44 6 3

University of Michigan 8146 90.51 8 1

University of Arizona 7958 88.42 5 4

Mississippi Aggies 7601 84.45 3 6

University of Idaho 7301 81.12 9

Lehigh University 6863 76.25 2 7

University of Washington 6789 75.43 4 5

Rhode Island State 1618 17.97 1 8

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Paul L. Sampsell
Juuu3 L. Beers

£. R. BORCHEKDT

JoHN R. Nicholson
Harvev H. Sfrick
EowiN B, Palmer
JohnA. Herr:kc,Jr.
RoBKRT Turner
Thomas R. Peirsoi,
Vincent J. O'Connor

Stan DISH Robinson
J. B. Marks
F. A. Bade
E. M. Williams
James D. O'Connor
U.S.G. Cherrv
Lester F. Stearns
Chester L. Fordnev
Glenn Howland

Edwin B. Palmer
Preiident

T. Hawlev Tapfiho
Stcrelary- Triamrer

Action in the 1915 Im

Rav J. Mills K. (Jurne

1916 Managir 1915 \

The Michigan Interscholastic

I9IS OFFICERS

V. GuKNEE Millard Iniersc

Phillip G. Bartelme Graduj

Ray J. Mills Assisu

Alvin M. Bentlev Assists

J. W. Thomas Assists

HarrvW. Ker» Assists

MICHIGAN ISTERSCIIOLASTIC RECORDS

: Manager
■ Manager
: Manager

Half mite run .
Mile run . . .
Two mile run
120-yard high hurdles .
220-yard low hurdles
High jump . . .
Broad jump , . .
Pole vanit . . .

L904— HoRenson, Le«'is Institute. IWXi— Cook, Chillif.

1913— Von Thom, Oak Harbor, 0. 10 sec.
1914— Carier. Chicago Universitv High. 21 2/5 sec.
1914— Shi verick, Chicago Universitv High. 51 1/5 sec.
1914— Spink, Chicago Onivetsity High, 1 min. 56 sec.
1909— Cowley, Muskegon. 4 min. 3R 1/5 sec.
1909— Mann, Muskegon. 10 min. 10 3/5 sec.
1915— Zoellin. Lewis Institute. IS 3/4 sec
1913— C. Corev, Chicago Universitv High. 24 2/5 sec,
1906— Patterson, Detroit U. S. r. (x. 1 1/4 in.
1906— Cook, ChllHcothe. 23 ft, S in,
1913— Foss, Chicago Universitv High, 12 ft. 5,'S in.
1909— Kohler, Lansing H. S. '170 ft. 3 in.
1907— Homer, Grand Rapids. 50 ft. 4 in.
1908— Alderman, Lake Forest A. 120 ft. J in.
1913- Chicago University High, 1 min. 33 1 '5 sec,

TRACK CHAMPIONS AT THE INTERSCHOLASTIC MEHTS

1898— Lansing. (Mich,) High School.
1899— Detroit, (Mich.) Central High School,
1900— .Ann Arbot. (Mich.); Grand Rapids, (Mich,)

Central— Tie for first.
1901— Detroit Central High School.
1902 — Detroit University School,
1903— Uwis Institute, (Chicago).
1904— Detroit University School.
1905 — Detroit University School.
1906— Lewis Institute (Chicago).

. . (Chicago).
1908— Detroit. (Mich.) Central High School.
1909— Muskegon. (Mich.) High School.
1910— Shelby. (.Mich.) High School.
1911— Toledo Central, (Ohio) High School.
1912— No meet.

1913 — Chicago University High.
1914 — Chicago University High.
1915— LaGtange High School (III.)

17th Annual Inter-Scholastic Track and Field Meet

Ferry Field, May 22, 1915

THE SCORE BOARD

CLASS A

LaGrange, Ills.
Lewis Institute
University High
Muskegon
Detroit Eastern
Oregon, Ills. .
Grand Rapids
Richmond
Toledo Scott .
Mt. Clemens .
Bay City Western
Lansing
D. U. S. . .
Battle Creek .
Plymouth
Wavne

I >

' 5
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5
5

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2
1

3
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3
5

34
32
18
17

9
8
5
4
3
2
2

1
1
1

Class B— Rockford 15, D. U. S. 13, Lowell 13, Deckerville 10^, Plymouth 73^, Crosweli 7,
St. Joseph 7, Wayne 1.

CLASS A EVENTS

lOO-Yard Dash
120 High H'dles
Mile Run
220-Yard Dash
440-Yard Dash
220 Low H'dles
880-Yard Run
12-lb. Shot Put

Pole Vault

Zoellin (LI)
Zoellin (LI)
Nott (LaG)
Zoellin (LI)
Burke (R)
Smart (LaG)
Mueller (LI)
Kimball (M)

Graham (UH)

High Jump Smart (LaG)

Hammer Throw Kimball (M)
Broad Jump Landers (O)
Discus Throw Kimball (M)
Half Mile Relay Lewis Institute

Floete (UH)
Fey (LaG)
Thompson (DE)
Floete (UH)
MacKenzie (GR)
Fey (LaG)
Nott (LaG)
Finzel (DE)
Albright (UH) '
Cross (M) kied
Landers (O)

Moorehead (TS)

Colley (LI)
Graham (UH)
Breitmeyer (Mt.C)
LaGrange

Henr>' (DE)
Smart (LaG)
Vandevisse (GR)
Smart (LaG)
Mueller (LI)
Landers (O)
Wait (BCW)
Graham (UH)

Herschman (TS) :10 1/5
Williams (DE) :15 4/5
Gates (BC)
Henry (DE)
Lamonde (LI)
Williams (DE)
Forbes (GR)
Smith (W)

4:45 4/5

:22

:52

:25 1/5
2:05

49 ft. 3 J in.

Scott (DE) 1 .
Haigh (DUS)/ ^'^"^
Miller (L) Scott (LaG)

Smart (LaG) Colley (LI)

Belknap (GR) Bennett (P)
(Other contestants disqualified)

10 ft. 6 in.

5 ft. 7 in.

152 ft. 1 in.

21 ft. 9 in.
105 ft.

338

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 traditional spirit of antagonism between 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 lightweight 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 beginhing. 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 first 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 numbers
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 of 4 to 3.

FALL

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
by the freshmen.

October 16th was the day set aside for the memorial struggle, and eariy 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 wairing, for it was here that the sophomores concentrated their first attack. They came from opposite
directions, and after a fierce contest which raged for 8 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 score, but the Cane Spree was yet
to take place. This developed into a close and hard fight, but 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.

Bastian (Football)
Benton (Baseball, Football)
Brandell (Baseball)
Carroll (Track)
Catlett (Football)
Cochran (Football)
Corbin (Track)
Cross (Track)
Davidson (Baseball)
Donnelly (Track)
Dunne (Football)
Ferguson (Baseball)
Ferris (Track)
Fox (Track)
Labadie (Baseball)
Maulbetsch (Football)
McQueen (Baseball)
Millard (Football)

W. A. Niemann (Baseball)
W. K. Niemann (Baseball)
Norton (Football)
Rehor (Football)
Reimann (Football)
RoEHM (Football)
Shivel (Baseball)
SisLER (Baseball)
Smith (Track)
Smith (Football)
Staatz (Football)
Stewart (Baseball)
Ufer (Track)
Waltz (Baseball)
Watson (Football)
W^ESKE (Football)
Whalen (Football)
Wilson (Track)

340

Anderson (Baseball)
Arentz (Baseball)
Bastian (Track)
Berray (Track)
Boyd (Football)
Calvin (Football)
Catlett (Track)
Caswell (Baseball)
Crumpacker (Track)
DeGowin (Track)
Fontanna (Track)
Hildner (Football)
Howe (Football)
Huntington (Track)

John (Track)
Kessler (Track)
Kuivinen (Track)
Lapsley (Track)
Nichols (Baseball)
O'Brien (Track)
Perschbacher (Track)
Raymond (Football)
Robinson (Track)
Sharpe (Football)
SoDDY (Baseball)
Trelfa (Track)
Waterbury (Track)
Zeiger (Football)

341

Adams (Football)
BiBEK (Football)
BiRNEY (Football)
BiXLER (Football)
Brazell (Football)
Cohen (Football)
DiEDERS (Football)
Dorrance (Football)
EwERT (Football)
Hendershot (Football)
Huss (Football)
Ingham (Football)
Johnson (Football)
KoHR (Football)

LoLCKS (Football)
McCall (Football)
Newell (Baseball)
Payeite (Baseball)
PoBANZ (Football)
Shutes (Football)
Smith (Baseball)
SoRLiNG (Football)
Taylor (Baseball)
Thomas (Baseball)
Thompson (Football)
Warner (Football)
Wickham (Football)

342

Addison (Football)
Allmendinger (Football)
Amtsbeuchler (Football,

Wrestling)
Anken BRANDT (Indoor Baseball)
Armstrong (Track)
Atwater (Football)
Baker (Relay, Football)
Becker (Relay, Football)
Bell (Football)
Bennie (Track)
Bentley (Football)
Berray (Track, Basketball)
Brandell (Football)
Broth ERTON (Football)
Brown (Football, Baseball)
Brownell (Baseball)
Bruch (Track)
Cameron (Football)
Campbell (Football)
Catlett (Track)
Casey (Indoor Baseball)
Chenot (Football)
Cooper (Football)
Cork (Football)
Costa (Indoor Baseball)
Cowan (Football)
Cross (Track)
Coryell (Soccer)
Cochran (Hockey)
Christensen (Relay)
Curry (Basketball)
Chatfield (Track)
Day (Track)
Davis (Track)
De Liefde (Soccer)

Donaldson (Football, Baseball) Ostrander (Football)

DuGAN (Baseball)
Eger (Football)
Ferguson (Football)
Ferris (Football)
Fox (Track)

Funk (Football, Baseball)
Galbraith (Baseball)
Goodwin (Football)
Gates (Football)
Gore (Track)
Hayden (Football)

Paisley (Football)

Pearl (Football)

Phelps (Track)

PopiN (Football)

Quail (Track)

Richards (Track)

Richardson (Football)

W. Robertson (Soccer)

J. Robertson (Soccer)

Rowan (Football, Relay, Baseball)

Scott (Football, Baseball)

Henderson (Football,Basketball)SEELEY (Basketball, Football)

Headman (Basketball)

Holt (Football)

Hyde (Basketball)

James (Soccer, Relay)

John (Relay)

Jones (Relay)

Lambert (Track)

Lamoreaux (Football)

Lynch (Track)

Lynch (Relay)

Lyttle (Track)

Manwarring (Basketball)

Martens (Football)

May (Basketball)

Martin (Baseball)

McCall (Football, Baseball,

Soccer)
McNamara (Football)
Monetpa (Track)
Morse (Baseball, Football)
Murphy (Track, Relay)
Nichols (Baseball)
Norton (Relay)

Shafer (Football)

Smallman (Football, Baseball)

Smith (Track)

Smith (Relay)

Snider (Football)

Staatz (Basketball)

Staley (Football)

K. M. Stevens (Baseball. Track)

P.H. Stevens (Baseball, Football)

Stewart (Football)

Stone (Football)

SuTOR (Football)

Tappan (Basketball)

Thomas (Baseball, Football)

Trelfa (Relay)

Ufer (Track, Relay)

Vonachen (Basketball)

Warner (Basketball)

Watt (Football)

Watts (Soccer)

Westrate (Football)

Wickham (Relay)

Woolf (Football)

343

James W. Thomas, InUrcolUgi Manas^r Floyd A. Rowe, Intramural Director

Inter-Class Football, Season of 1915

FINAL ROUND
High leam in first division nin« Campus Cliampionship
FIRST DIVISION

Senior Laws

Senior Engini

6-0|

. . (1st game 0-0) 7-0

Forfeit to Senioi Lits

STANDING, FIRST DIVISION

Won Lost Team

2 Senior Laws

2 1 Senior Engineers

SECOND DIVISION

last team in first division for fourth set of ni

Soph Enginct
Medics
Soph Lits
Senior Engini

High team ,

|Soph Lits 6-0

jSoph Engineers . . forfeit

J.J ISoph Lits 9-0

Wor

2 1 Soph Lits .

Indoor Baseball, 1915-1916

FINAL STANDING

Won Lost P.C. Team

4 1.000 Fresh Lits

. 3 1 .750 Architects . .

. 2 2 ,500 Soph EnRineets

Inter-Class Hockey, 1915-1916

FINAL STASDING

Won Lost P.C.

Havden

Holt Amtsbelthler
MARTriNs Allmendingeb
Bbotherton

1916 Literary Football Team

Flayers Pmilion

R. Stewart l-eft Knd

C. C. Stone Left laclik

T. Amtsbeuchler Left Guard

W. Brotherton OntM

W. Shafer Right Guard

W. Holt Rieht Tackle

E. J. Allmendincer RJEht End

J. Cork, (Captain) Quarter

A. M. Bentlev Left Half

E, Brandell Right Half

A. C. Martons Full Back

L. OsTRANDER RJKhi Uuard

H. P. Hayden Right Tackle

W. A. Pearl Left Tackle

J. E. Chenot Manager

1916 Law Baseball Team

J. K. Nichols Out Field

P. H. Stevens . Kirs. Base

C.J. Morse ... Center Field

J. F. Scott Righc Field

L. Thomas (Capiain and ManagerJ Catcher

E. R. McCall Second Base ai

C. C. Rowan Pitcher

E. S. Maktcn Third Base

H. D. Browh Left Field

R,0. Rkou-nell Shortstop

1916 Dental Baseball Team

Rich Captain

Boi.T Catcher

Wright Pitcher

MoRAN Shortstop

Rich Second

McKknn* Thitd

Chichester Left

ii'-'<oi.f:v Right

ButfiviN . Center

Hawn Utility

BARRiN<^m Utility

GiLHARR Hadlev Goodsell Cramer Hill Scmons

WhITMARSH TiNSMAN GoETZ TaVLOR CAMEROh

Brown Wilson

1918 Dental Football Team

A, J. Cardinal Right End

A. H. Hadlev RiglH Tackle

E. G. Wilson Right Guard

F. H. TiNSMAN Center

F, R. GoETi Left Guard

J. 0. GooDSELL Left Tactle

W. J. Mason Ufl End

G. J. WHtTMARSH Quarter

W. M. Taylor Right Half

P. S. Simons Full Back

B. Brown Left Half

E. A. Gelhaar Substitute

H. C. Cramer Substitute

M. C. Cameron Substitute

Behj. Hill Substitute

The Persephone Fete

The myth of Persephone wis presetitcd in classical dancing on the evening of May 26ih, 1915, a
Observatory Hollow. The leading characters were:

Persephone Genevieve O'Leabv Hermes . . Mina Winslow

Demeter . Helen Ckamfion Aidoneus . Kathercne MacBride

spectators. The Sf"? dancers were exceptionally good. There was a cast of thirty-live dancets 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 ir.

to the "Greek Maiden Dance" were original compositions of Ellen Sargent. 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 Rummell. The committees in charge wete as
follows:

Business Manager Alice Blodcett

Sub-Committees M. Hanson, M. Bassett, M, Carpenter

Advertising M. Reynolds, E. Vail, M. Carlysle

Costumes H, Dow, D, Probst, H, Glass, D. Hafford, H, Kremer

Dancing Helen Elv

Music Ellen Sarcent

Women's Athletic Board

Holme.

s TuBBs Shinkman

MacFarlane Westbrook Armstrong

PocKMAN Mead

Evans Bloocett Vyn

Carpentek Irish

Fleugel von Walthavsen

Women's Athletic Department

Until the year 1915-16, women's athletics at Michigan wete controlled by the Physical Director
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 organiza-
tion of a Women's Athletic Department which would arouse more interest and cooperation in women's
sports. The suggestion was carried out. and a constitution drawn up by the Athletic Committee was
ratified by the Board of Directors of the League.

A "tag day" announced the birth of the organization, membership pledges were signed by hundreds
of women, and a Wienie Roast was celebrated at Palmer Kield. During the last two weeks of the out-
door season a wienie sale was conducted at Palmer Kield, and on November 12th the Department
gave a Topsy Turvy Dance which was well attended and hnancially successful.

At Dean Jordan's suggestion the Department has pledged itself to raise funds for a new club house
at Palmer Field. This is expected to cost about K'OOO and will be planned on a rustic type. The de-
partment hopes to raise money for this fund by various events such as rhe skating carnival of
January IKth, and by a pledge campaign.

General Lfniverslty
ORGANIZATIONS

The Michigan Union

THE national campaign among Michigan alumni for funds with which to build a new clubhouse .
served to make the Michigan Union known even to the prospective freshmen about lo 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 (he 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 (he music for the occasion and
"Lyndy" with some new slides caused several laughs during the evening. Michigan's "Thanksgiving"
was well told by Werner Schroeder, and Michigan traditions were clearly described by Professor Hitdner
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 (he lioard 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 be 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

"Tres Rouge," the 1916 Opera, had a ver>- successful week before Ann Arbor audiences and was
received well by the alumni at Chicago, Detroit and Toledo. In spite of the fact that delay seemed
to be the principal feature of the work in getting (he book and music completed, Mr. Morgan was able
to stage a musical comedy, free from specialties and srill teeming with situations that made each audi-
ence laugh. This year's production has certainly done its share in maintaining the standard se( by the
best of previous oFerings of the Mimes.

The "Campus" life-membership campaign held just before spring vacation, showed that the great
mass of students have considerable mierest 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
the past, was none the less successful than those of previous years. The distinctly new features of the
Saturday night dances were the long lines which formed about four o'clock each Thursday afternoon,
and the waiting list for those who were not in time to secure a ticket. Special dances were held on
various occasions and the attendance at those hardly ever fell below the limit of one hundred couples.

Present plans call for beginninK work on the new buildinK it a date not far distant. It
hoped that interest in all various activities will not lessen because the realization of a great d
near at hand, and we all hope that next year at this time we can see a new structure standing! wl
present one is now located. H. C. G.

Board of Directors of the University of Michigan Union

DEPARTMEST flCE-PRESlDESTS

£ B. Angell, 11

Literary

Frank J. Kane . .
John W. F.nkenstaed
WrLFRED B. Shaw .

. Combined Dcpts.

crs T. Mack . .

. . EnEineerinn

T . RecordirR Secretary'

Wem

NER W. SCHROEDER

. . Law

Alumni Secretaf)'

Wii.

JAM J. ECAN . .

, . Medicine

Prof, Evans Hoibroo

K Financial Secretary

FACULTY MEMBERS
Dean Henri- M. Bates Dr. Reuben Peterson Prof. Herbert C. Sadler

ALUMNI MEMBERS
Earl D. Babst, New York Citv Henrv W. Douclas, Ann Arbot

William F. Carter, St. Louis ' John A. Jameson, Chicago

Walter E. Oxtoby, Detroii

Homer L. Heath, General Secretary and Manager Edward W. Haislip, Assistant Manager

The 1916 Michigan Union Opera

Book and Lyrics by W. A. P. John and H. R. Schbadzkc
Music by A. J. GoRNKr/.KV and C. S. I-awton

(,UV/.l//rr££S

UnJtr tht dirt-clion and sii|>trvisiDn of C'HAHI.f.S S. MoHr.AN, Jn.

Thehon D. Weaver General Chairman

Homer L. Heath 'Ireasiirer

MacDonald S. Reku Stane Manager

Francis T. Mack Master of Costumes

Sidney Steen Master of Properties

BfiHjAMiN S. MoTTER Chairman of Music Co

{AMES M, Barrett, J R Chairman of Publicity Committee

!ari. V. Moore Musical Ditectot

Aiiislant! lo Gtntrai Chairman
Kemp S. Burge Glenn Howland Arthur Schui-f

Aniilonls lo Stage Manager
GoROON Smith Dick Gardner

Asiislanh lo Mailer oj Cosluitiei
E. B. Palmer Thatcher Rea Tom Reiu

Asjistanis to Mailer of Properliei

A, S. Hart John W. Neumann John C. B. Parker

Aiiiitant to Treaiurer
Staats Abrams

,WiiJiV Publiihing Commillee

RoBT. Collins Cvril Talbot Karl Walker

Pttbtieily Committee
L. J. Bulklev John Langs Leonard Nieter

Norman T. Bolles

Cook

Carson

Olsen

MoNINGER

Allen

Hkndei

Collins

Carroll
Sonnv

Shafer

Wilson

The Student Council 1915-1916

Fin! Sfmtiler
Thomas P. Sodliy. President
Russell S. Collins. Vice-Pre

Francis T. Ma<

, CorrcspondiriK Secrccar

Herbkrt R. Wilson. Aiidiior

HknryC, RiHHKL. President
Krancis T. Mack, Vice-President
H. Clement Allen, Secreiarv
Herbert R. Wilson, Treasurer

Has

dHkp

CiRANT i.. Co.

i. Corr,

. Audit.

MKMBFHS

Law School

H. C. RVMMKL

C. L. Cook

Literary CaHegr
R. S, COLHN.S

W, M. Shakkr
R. M. Cakson
A. S. Hart

Hcb.ml 01 SUdidnr
Harold Henmrson

Drulal Collff.c
H. R. Wilson

r. P. SoUDV

K. r. Mach
H. I,. Carroll
H. A. Taylor

ArKkiUtiural CoHtg'
A.. V. MONJNGER

Coll/gr i.j Pharin.
K. T. Olsln

CraduaU Sckoo,
R. a KJLBOH^

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 feeling 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 a 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.

361

Mdure

Feige

Cornell

Spencer Vai

L SeIOW

'ORTH KrEGER

ER. LeMERT

Stowe

Bancroft S

Young Women's Christian Association

ADVISORY BOARD

Dean Mvra B, Jot
Mrs. A. E. Jennin<
Mrs. W. R. Humpi.

Mrs. T. K. Rankin, President

Mrs. C. L- Wash
Mrs-C. H. Kaui
Mrs. Harrv Mac

Hui

H Bancroft, Ass'i Secretarj'

Marion F. Stowe, President
Jessie Spence, Vice-President
Grace Fletcher, Secretary
Aris Van Deusen, Treasurer
Geta Tucker
V. Freda S Etc worth
Ann ETTA Wood
Grace Thomas ma

Mahiola Cornell
Florence Snvder
Ethel Vail
Beatrice Lamdrecii

Dorothy Pierce
Evelyn Moore
Laura Feige
Ruth Kreger

Irwin

ORE

Taylor

Wo<.i.

Breitfiel

WUENSCH

Reima

LOVEJOV

JUDSON

Students' Christian Association

JuDOE V, H, Lane Chairman

N. Karl Pinney President

Dr. Carl Hatber Mrs. A. K. Jenning

Prof. W. W. Beman Mrs. T. E. Rankin

Dr. Dean W. Myers Dean Myra B. Johi

Mr. DwrcHT Goddard Mr. G, Prank Allmi

Prof. T. C. Trueblood Prof. John R. Allen

Prof. J. I.. Marki.fy 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. Welch, Literary W. O'K. Henderson. Engineerir

K. E. Richardson, Law W. B. Klinesteker, Dental

W. R. Breitfield. Pharmic

CHURCH REPRESENTATIVES
Earl Sexton, Congregational L C. Johnson, Episcopal

D. W. Taylor, Baptist Stanley Wood, Methodist

H. H. Irwin, Presbyterian

CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES
Rudolph Wuensch John R. Kneebone

Everett Judson Whitley Moore

Women's League

EXECUTIVE BOARD

, '16, President

Ruth Brown, '16, Recording Secretarj-
Albertine Loomcs, '17, Corresponding S

DIRECTORS

•17

Clab

A \YT

COMMITTEE CIIAIRMAS
Marjorie Delevan, '16, Vocational Kmcue Sarcent, 'K., House Committee

Martha Gray, '16, Women's Editor of the Michigan Daily Madge Mead, 'lf>, Athletics
Elsie Pall, '17. Membership Geta TiiCkEk, '17, Social

Frances Wav, "17, Point System Ruth Hitkei, '16, Banquet

Helen Elv, '16, Social Service Rubehta Woodworth, '17, Dramatics

IIOl'SE REPRESESTATirES

Helen Bush, '17

Anna I.loyd, '18

Helen Ritchie. '17

Ann Christenson, 'IK

Emily I.oman, '19

Beatrice Smith, '17

Winifred Davie, '18

Janet McFarland, '17
Maoce Mead, '16

Marjorie Stoll. '18

Dorothy Dorfee, '19

Christina Stringer,'

Marguerite Eness, 'IS

Gladys Mvsselwhite, '19

Mildred Shankland,

Ilah Gorden, '16

Florence Orwig, '18

Ruth'Irombley, '16

Frieda Garrett, '17

Elsie Paul, '17

Marjorie Votev, 'L7

Gladys Hamilton, '17

Betty Patchin. 'IS

Alice WoEssNER, 'IN

Stella Hicgins, '18

Ardelle Perkins. '17

Helen Webb. '16

CHARLorrE Kelsey, 'IS

I.HiLLA Quirt, '16

ADI'ISORY BOARD

Marion Williams. 'IS

Mrs. Aicler Mr;

i. Hall Dr, Pratt

Mrs, Wans

Way
Lambrecht

Judiciary Council of the Women's League

Chairman
Members tx-Offii

Beatrice I.AMBkECHT, as Vice-President of the League

: Helen Humphrevs, as President of the l^aRiie
\Krances Way, as Point System aairman

tiass Represent at

.Grace Fletcher. '16
ives {Frances Way. -17
I.Anna Lloyd, "18

AdvlEtory Membei

Mrs. M.B.Jordan

The Jiidiciarv Count
factor of the University

■il of the Women's League has completed its third year, and is now ai
life.

The Judiciary- Council stands in the same relation to the girls as the Student Council docs in re-
spect to the men. It enforces the laws which are made by the Regents, and also oversees the general
work of discipline amonjc the girls. Then too. individual cases of conduct are brought up before this
body and are acted upon privately. The Council acts upon many cases, and passes laws which cannot
of course be made public.

In short, the Judiciary Council has interested itself in all viral points of Campus life, greatly aided
in its work by Professor Lloyd and Mrs. Jordan.

Ross

Homer

HOAK

Galloway

Hobart

Grei

FE Tandy

Black

SOLL

Love JOY

Senior Foresters

S. Rekford Black

Walter K. Jotter

MelvinI. Bradner

Max B. JANN0W3K

Albert K. Galloway

Owen L. I.ovejov

Raymond F. Grefe

Paul H. Reynolds

George M. Hoak

C. Howard Ross

Seth G. Hogart

FredJ.W. SoLL

Wilson C. Homkr

Harold L. Tandy

Lester C.Staudt

CLUB OFFICERS

E. A. Gallup President

R, H. Easterbbooks V.c^Presideni

G. M. HoAK RecordinR Secretary

F. D. Newbrook Corresponding Secretary

F. J. W. SoLL Treasurer

G. O. WHrrE Editor of Forester

C. E. Streeter Associate Editor of Forester

S. R. Black Business Manaeer of Forester

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

E. A. Gallup W. E, Bond N. L. Carv

HONORARY MEMBERS

Stella Rosa Roth Olenus Lee Sponsler Leigh Iahvis Young

FiLiBERT RoTK Pahrish STORRa LovEjov James Henrv Pottinger

ACTIVE MEMBERS

E. J. Allmendinger S. B.tANDERSON W. M. Broberg

H. J. Andrews L. D. Arnold A. S. Brock

W. E. Bond S. R. Augspurcer O. P. Burnett

C. W. Bovei L, Brown K. H. Case

N. L. Cary R. H. Dorr F. R. Clark

E. L. Demmon Remington Ellis Russell Dodd

R. H. Easterbrooks S. G. Kontana A. C. Foley

E. A. Gallup C. C. Garland E. M. Hoerner
A, P. Racelis H. W. Graham D. R. Hook

A. E. WiESLANOER E. W. Hartwell W. C. Iohns

T. F. Bartlett R. C. Hill R. E. Johnson

S, R. Black S. C. Hopkins A. D. Maulbetsch

M. I. Bradner R. H. Howard C. E. Pardon

A. K. Galloway C. H. Hsia T. W. Southworth

R, F. Grefe C. a. Kutzleb F. L. Tobey

G. M. HoAK LuDWcc Lasko J. E. Woodman

S. G. Hobart Y. T. Lockhard H. B. Sherman

W. C. Homer F. D. Newbrook N. A. Hixson

W. E. Jon er C. S. Seabrook E. S. Bryant

M. B. Kannowski Ewali> Schui.z A. W. Cameron

O. L. Lovejoy C. K. Streeter J. K. Fisk

P, H. Reynolds G. O. White G. R. Ferguson

C. H. Ross A. R. VoRYS H. E. Gladhill

F. j. W. SOLL P. E. AlDEN C. HlLLEBOE

I., C. Staudt ]. C. Andrews H. Kerber

H. L. Tandy H. W. Branson H. M. Lumsden

C. B. Webster A. M. Nicholson

Geneva Club of the University of Michigan

OFFICERS

Gladys Whelan President

Geta Tucker Vice-President

Josephine Randall ' , , . Secretary

Alice Burtlese IVeasurer

Hai

T Wai

H Mk.'

RuiH Krikcek
Dorothy Mohan,

iKENK KiSSELL

Marian Stowe

aWo<

Hope

The Michigan Dames Association

OFFICERS

Mrs. H. M. Lowe .

Presideni

Mrs. E. W. Sink

Vice-President

Mrs. W. C. RussEt .

Secretary

Mrs. S. R. Guild .

Assistant Secretary

Mrs. R. D. Chatfielu

MEMBERS

Treasurer

Mrs

W. J. Atwkll

Mrs. C. H. Forsythe

Mrs

J.O. I'ERRiNE

Mrs

H. E. Barklev

Mrs. W. a. Gressman

Mrs

R. W. PRYOR

Mrs

E. V. Beardslfe

Mrs. G.GRtEVE

Mrs

A. A. Rather

Mrs

R. E. Brown

Mrs. S. R. Guild

Mrs

C. F. Rayer

Mrs

M. J. Budge

Mrs. W. C, Hirn

Mrs

J. P. Roberts

Mrs

D. A. Campbell

Mrs.G. F. Jillson

Mrs

G. H. RuHLINIi

Mrs

R. D. Chatfieu.

Mrs. H.P.Jones

Mrs

W, C. RUSSEL

Mrs

H. L. Clark

Mrs. C. C. Jordan

Mrs

F. M. Sawin

Mrs

J. S. Clark

Mrs. E. Judson

Mrs

B. H.Sheperd

Mrs

P. A. COOMIIE

Mrs. H. F, Kcnnev

Mrs

P. A- Sherman

Mrs

J. D. Coons

Mrs. H. M. Lowe

Mrs

E. C, Sherrard

Mrs

a B. Crawford

Mrs. L. M. Lyons

Mrs

U. H. Sllsby

Mrs

S. T. Cross

Mrs. R. K. McAlpine

Mrs

E. W. Sink

Mrs

L. E. Chossman

Mrs. R. a. McGinnis

Mrs

S.J. Skinner

Mrs

L. E. Doyle

Mrs. M. R. Morton

Mrs

E,0. Snethens

Mrs

G. M. Ehlers

Mrs. W. E. Olds

Mrs

A. H. Stanc

Mrs

A. I- Ferguson

Mrs. S. T. Pace

Mrs

A.J.Stoddard

Mrs

E. W. Finkle

Mrs. L. L, Paige

Mrs

A. D. WlCKETT

Mrs

A. L. Fitch

Mrs. I-. W, Peck

The MichiRan Dames is an assoc
oricanlzed in the spring of 1914. The
All wives of sriidenls are cordially i
are now at Newberry Hall.

of students' wives in the University uf Michigan which was
held bi-monthly for social and educational purposes.
Tie members. The headquarters of the

University of Michigan Equal Suffrage Association

OFFICERS

Helen Brander President

Miriam Hubbard Vice-President

Edith Harvey Secretary

Selma Lindell Treasurer

Georgiana Pockman Chairman of Membership Committee

Ruth Butler Chairman of Publicity Committee

Dean Jordan
Dr. Pratt

HONORARY MEMBERS

Miss Evans
Miss Wood

Dr. Vaughan

CHARTER MEMBERS

Pearl Smith
Dorothy Armstrong
Miriam Heideman
Marguerite Novy
Marjorie Carlisle
Dorothy Gruss
Mary Porter
Gertrude Gann
Louise Stahmer
Edith Hoyle
GoLDA Ginsberg
Marguerite Risedorph
Frances McCune

Alice Lloyd
Marian Wilson
Frances Handobo
Ann Christenson
Mildred Carpenter
Irene Russell
Zella Farrar
Doris Porter
Margaretta Douglas
Blanche Covey
Ruth MacLachlan
Constance Orcutt
Carmen Graves
Hazel Proctor

Sarah Stanley
Ruberta Woodworth
Geta Tucker
Helen MacDonald
Naomi Dysert
Teannette Armstrong
Janet McFarlane
Ethel Jocelyn
Donna Sullivan
Ethel Glanz
Josephine Rosenblum
Beatrice Lambrecht
Helen Davis
Ethel Hosmer

370

Society of the Sigma XI

Michigan Chapter
Established 1903— Local Kfembership 147

OFFICERS

E. C. Case President

A, M. Barrett Vice-President

H. A. Gleason Secretary

A. J. Decker Treasurer

J. R. Allen

COUNCIL
C. W. Edmunds

M. GOMBERG

J. A. Aldrich
S. G. Baits
R. O. Brigham
R. E. Christman
C. C. Delavan
F. A. Fahrenwald

ELECTIONS TO MEMBERSHIP

FACULTY

John Airey, B.S., Engineering

A. H. Beifeld, M.D., Medicine

W. F. Seeley, M.D., Medicine

F. E. Senear, M.D., Medicine

W. W. Tupper, A.m., Botany

A. E. White, A.B., Chemical Engineering

N. H. Williams, Ph.D., Physics

RESIDENT GRADUATES

A. L. Ferguson
W. G. Harmon

E. M. Honan
H. T. Hood

F. A. Nagler
A. B. Peck

Nellie L. Perkins
A. H. W. Povah
A. T. Rickettes
W. C. RuFus
E. A. Rykenbokr
W. Webb

W. Allen
J. H. Bateman
N. St.J. Flook
K. F. Keeler
C. C. Kennedy

UNDERGRADUATES
College of Literature, Science, and the Arts

WiNNAFRED J. ShEPARD

Colleges of Engineering and Architecture

W. E. Lay
R. C. McAllister
G. B. McCabe
S. P. Shackleton
S. Shappirio

F. R. ZUMBRO

R. B. Sleight

E. J. Smith

B, A. Standerline

W. W. TUTTLE

Q. L. Young

Medical School
J, W. Sherrick

The following, and no others, shall be eligible to active membership in the Michigan chapter: (a) any professor
or instructor of the University who has shown noteworthy achievement as an original investigator in some branch
of pure or applied science; (^b) as a non-resident member, any professor, instructor, or investigator, connected with
a neighboring educational, scientific, or professional institution not having a chapter, who would otherwise be eligible
for active membership; (c) any resident graduate who has by actual work exhibited an aptitude for scientific investi-
gation; (d) any undergraduate in the fourth year class, or else in the class substantially equivalent thereto, who has
shown marked ability in the prosecution of some piece of work, done either independently or as a collaborator, or has
shown evidence of originality in the solution of intricate problems and power to do constructive work with experimental
data. All candidates must be vouched for by two or more active members of the chapter.

372

Tau Beta Pi

(National Honorary Engineering Society)

Michigan Gamma Chapter

Established in 1906

J. R. Allen
E. D. Campbell

M. E, COOLEY

J. B. Davis

HONORARY MEMBERS

W. C. HOAD
E. LORCH

G. W. Patterson
H. E. RiGGS

H. C. Sadler

C. J. TiLDEN

G. S. Williams

A. ZlWET

RESIDENT ALUMNI MEMBERS

V. H. Lane, 74
H. W. Douglas, '90

H. J. GOULDING, '93

C. T. Johnstone, *95
H. W. King, '95
B. F. Bailey, '98
L. M. Gram, '01
A. H. White, '04
E. E. Ware, '04

A. J. Decker, Mich. Alpha
J. C. Palmer, 111. Alpha
M. J. Orbeck, Minn. Alpha
W. W. Kuesterman, Ky. Alpha
E. F. Tanghe, Wis. Alpha

R. S. Archer
J. B. Breymann, Jr.
A. A. Burrell
J. F. Clark
M. del Valle
S. £. Emmons
A. F. Grenell
H. A. Hicks
S. Holt

R. H. LUNDELL

W. T. Fishleigh, '06
H. K. Holland, '08
R. K. Holland, '08
G. E. Lewis, '08
G. E. Haggas, '08
W. G. Harmon, '09
A. H. LovELL, *09
M. Osgood, '11
F. C. Morgan, *12
L. R. Flook, '13

UNDERGRADUATES

F. T. Mack
W. A. Miller

P. O. MULKEY

J. K. Norton
H. H. Perry
D. A. Smith
S. Pinkerton
M. S. Reed
J. S. Roman
J. M. Reid

W. Cook, '14

A. N. Laird, '14
C. N. Ward, '14

C. S. SCHOEPFLE, '14

N. S. Flook, 'IS
I. H. Reindel, '15
J. W. Robinson, '15

B. a. Standerline, '15
L. F. Terry, '15

H. H. Higbie, N. Y. Alpha
H. G. Raschbacher, Ind. Alpha
F. A. Nagler, Mich, Alpha
O. D. Parsons, N. Y. Beta
H. A. Enos

H. J. Smith
L. A. Sprague
W. A. Sterling
J. D. Todd
F. J. Vonachen
W. A. Warrick
H. D. Warner
P. C. Wagner
T. D. Weaver
F. C. Wheeler

Engineering students in the second semester of their Junior Year or the first semester of their Senior Year, whose
rank in scholarship is in the best one-fourth of their class, and who have completed at least one year of work in this
university, are eligible. From these are elected, by the active members of the chapter, such men as are considered
worthy by reason of their personality and good fellowship.

373

Alpha Omega Alpha

(Honorary AMlcal Fraltrnily)
CIIAPTKR ROLL

North wESTE II
Jefferson M:
Washington !

University oi
Harvard \}v\
Syracuse Uni

fJCULTY SKCTIOX

Frank Nohman Wil
Q, O. Gilbert

VSDF.RCR.Wi'ATE SECTIOX

I.YiE B. KrN

Thr undpniniiluali' wciiod ia > loLf-ncrpctuntiiii body, r

at the flnil ■
iider brinK t
pulty SiTtioi

Phi Lambda Upsilon

Delta Chapter

S. Lawrence Bioelow
E. D. Campbe
W. D. Bancr.

HONORARY MEMBERS

T,. Badcer

E. Bartell

J. Carney

N. Cole

I..

H. Cone

L. Ferguson

J. Hale

E. Harris

H. Hltskin

S. Archer

C. Britton

J. J. Blrby

E. Christma

A, Del Vall

C, Dowu

M. Hon AN

A. Lange

K. Maoison

M. McCoRMi

McMillen

<;. MiLKAM

A. M[LLER

1.. Now

RESIDENT ALUMNI AND ASSOCIATE MEMBERS

ACTIVE MEMBERS

s Stieclitz

(aicago)

SCHLOTTERBECK

.A[RD

- I.ICHTT

McAlpine

C. C

Meloche

Rue

Sm EATON

Ware

White

WiLLARD

PiNKERTOh

J-

Robinson

Rykenboe

ScHoerrLK

Sherbard

Smart

Smith

B
J.

A
D

Stanuerli
Tout)

Van Ston

Vebhans

Williams

or Omdualp Di-|

□I the chnpur. siv bnwc] on nclinlurahip nod food

The Order of the Coif

(/n the Lose School of the University of Miihigan)

FACULTY MEMBERS

Ralph W. Aioifr

c:ro<

I'ER C. CrISMORE

WcllabdT. Barbouk

KVAKS HoLBROOK

Henry M. Bates

JERO

ME C. KnoWMON

Thomas A. Bo<iLE

Victor H. Lank

Robert E. Bunkkr

John

1 R, Rood

Joseph H. Drakf

W.(

loRDON Stoker

EdcarN. Durfek

Kdsc

IN R. SUNDERLANI.

Edwin C. Godoarii

Horace 1,. Wilols

STUDENT Af EMBERS
Clan of 1916

JOH^

1 B. Wah E

LvLE M. Clikt

WiLl

.lAU C. M>JLLEN1>OR

Eugene R. McCall

Hollace M. Reii>

Albert J. Mickelson

Werner W. Schroedek

W. Leslie Miller

Laut

<enceM. Spha^uk

Arthur A. Morrow

Hari

tY B. Sutter

Aristolochite Society

IIOSORARY MEMBERS

J. O. ScHLOTIHRBIiCK A. B. StKVI

FACULTY MEMBERS

R. C. Brown
W. D. CocHRAf

G. K. FlNIEL

C. R. McMiLLt

ACTIIK MEMBERS

tnual be pleclnl b:

H. N. Oellhich

K. T. 01.80N

R. R. ScHOETZOW

R. V. Smcth

■rimcy <A tlw Univendl,

Tau Sigma Delta

{Honorary Fraternity in Architecture and Landscape Design)

HONORARY MEMBERS

Prof. Emil Lorch
Prof. Louis H. Boynton

Associate Prof. Aubrey Tealdi
Assistant Prof. Fiske Kimball

Assistant Prof. Beverly Kimball

RESIDENT MEMBERS

Assistant Prof. George M. McConkey

Mr. H. 0. Whittemore

Arthur V. Moninger
Katherine Cutting
George B. Hammond

ACrif'E MEMBERS

Hubert Lamley

Alexander McColl
Fred A. Brinkman
Warren L. Rindge

378

Gamma Alpha

(Graduale Scira

liHc Fra,

n,ily)

.)ucnic.i.\

CILil'TKR

Floyd K. Bartklf,

FREllERlfK M. I..10MIS

ReEdO. BuifiHAM

Clyhe v.. Love

Robert W. Clabk

RoyK. McAlpine

Walter K. Colbv

Lewis I., Mellor

Charles W. Cook

PallW. Merrill

W.HTRHD Cook

Peter 0. Okklkberg

Ralph H. Ci:btiss

Albert B. Peck

John H, Khlers

Harry (i Haschbache

Albert 1,. Fitch

J. Speed Rocers

Chester H. Forsyth e

Carl P. Russell

Frederick M.Gaior

Alexander G Ruthve

QuiHTER O.Gilbert

Edward A Rykenboer

Henry A. Gleason

Irving D. Scott

James E. Harris

John W. Sherrick

Fdward M. Honan

A. Franklin Shull

Walter F. Hint

Olenus L. Sponsler

Walter N. Koelz

Nathan E. Van Stone

NorbertA. I.an<;k

Frank C.VtBRANs

CarlD. LaRik

CarlV. Weller

Georoe K. LaRve

Phi Alpha Tau

-Va/ionoi Honorary Spifck Arts Fralfrnily

{Founded at iht Emerson Colltge of Oralory in 1902)

CHAPTER ROLL

Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, Massachuse
University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska
Leland Stanfoko University, Sranford, California
Carroll College, Waukesha, Wisronsin
College ok Puget Sound, Tacoma, WashinRton

North*
Univers

N College, Naperville. Illinois
F Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas
[VERSlTY, Syracuse, New York
F Texas, Austin, Texas
F Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma
p Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan

Louie H. Dunten
Humphreys Springstun
Chester L. M. Fordney
J™, F, Jordan
Morrison C. Wood
Frank W. Grover
Wilbur M. Brucker
Murl C. Carlton

XI CHAPTER

Harry K. Carlson

Owen J. Watts
Walker Peddicohu
Edward A. Sachs
Frank H. Atlee
Cecil W. Miller
Fred W. Adams
Hampton H. Irwin
Horace L, Davis

CAMPUS

11 IL lU

H7l17RnRY:5fl^HErn5:

gKCflT-HEflKT-flbflMS-

MflrfOF-ifftrr-FBErasfliiEn-

FRIEntlLY-^HEF-OTOLET-
HEflP-THinK-UJEnLEY-
5infU)-MflKtK-riTZCflTRI<;K-
EflTTLEfinCiER'BIRTELnlE-
5REflT-BVILCiER-EflTE'7-
FlQHTine-BRflUES:
5EnTLE-FflUn-BflRRETT
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THinKUM-U)l5E-LE0nflRCi-

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LnZY-T0n«UE-MsNlttEr-5MEN'

BROTti-BELLYMiaflR^

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5inEU)-MEnhER-5TflflTZ-

5H;MBER-Ffl(:E-5TEEn-

5R00n-BILL UFER-

ROMY-HERIiER-UIEflVER-

Senior Society, Lnw Sthool

Barristers

HONORARY MEMBERS
pRES. Habbv B. Hutchins

Dean Hehrv M. Bates
Prof. Thomas A Bogle

Prof. Evans Holbrook

Prof. Robert E. Bunker
Prof, Joseph H. Drake

MEMBERSHIP

[ G. An

H. Donald Brown
Robert O. Brownell
Lewis D. Cooper, Jr.
Gerald S. Frary
.^DHA 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. Mullendore
Maxwell E. Pitkin
Clyde C. Rowan

LeRoV J. SCANLON

Werner W. Schroeder
John F. Scott
Perry H. Stevens
H. Blair Sotter
Clarence A. Swainson
\. Lash Thomas
Paul F. Thompson
Renville Wheat

JSitg'^

•^ J,B.BREYMANN

EC HEADMAN 1 \ (i^S^

fmMr

J.M BROWN

LB. HYDE 1 ' /^^UBI

BSft^

E.CRUMPACIVER

A.H.KEEL£R \ \ C_!l^^

IBR^^

^ \ D. E.GARDNER

W.ASTERLING \ V^ ■

WP^

jA FJ.HALLIDAY

W.PWICKHAM 1 \ IJIq

? 1

1/ \*

Senior Society

HONORARY MEMBER

Dr. Harold S. Hulbert

RESIDENT GRADUATES

W. Gordon Stoner

Walter Staebler

Ernest J. Allmendinger

ACTirE MEMBERS

Lawrence S. Roehm
Ray J. Mills
George C. Chichester
Louis F. Voorhees
John B. Breymann

Harold L. Smith
T. Hawley Tapping
Earl B. McKinley
Maurice R. Fitts
Sam W. Donaldson

390

Senior Society

Emilie Sargent President

Margaret Stewart Vice-President

Helen Vahderveer Treasurer

Selma Lindell Secreiary

ACTIVE MEMBERS

Florence Gerber
Ruby Hall
Bernice Hankan
Ruth Kreger
Selma Lindell
Mai>ce Mead

Bessie Pi^tto
Sena Potter
Kmilie Sargent

M A RG AR ET^StE wart

Donna Sullivan
Grace Thomas ma
Ruth Tromblev

Helen Vanoerveer

Senior Girb' Society, Literary College

Mortar Board

Elsa Apfel Beatrice Lambrecht

Helen Blair Louise Potter

Ruth Brown Bertha Pulford

Esther Bury Ellen Sargeant

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 Kreger Jemima Wenley

Katherine Wenley

392

Claude H. Van Tyne

1916 SPHINXES HONORARY

Charles P. Wagnek

Pharaoh "Obie" O'Biiien

21i|>-the-Zephyr, Peace Interlocutor for the Foreign Powers . . "Lee"Joslvn

Gazazok, Guardian of the Golden Shekel "Rog" Sylvester

Pxotnasdh, Chief Scribbler of the Sahara "Hal" Fitzoerald

Tatatply, Triumphant Tenor of the Desert "Stucky" Buroe

Jjgquip, Juggler of the Mighty Boulders "Cec" Cross

Beataklxw, Beacon Light of the Sacred Temple " Red" Donnellev

Aqwpipljk, Chieftain of the Badge "Don" Fikkbeiker

Pillstingerik, Slugger of the Sportive Sphere "Billy" Niemann

Calitupgy, Caretaker of the Camel Caravan "Muiz"Mt;MV

Baldibaldi, Reflector of the Sacred Sun "Duke" Arenlz

FlitflitO, Freniied Follower of the Frivolous Dance .... "BlLL"NANeE

Phuklyiaw, Passer of the Phlying Pigskin "Wally" Niemann

Philupuykkg, Manager of the Social Whirl "Jack" Pardee

Roupolhbo, Dispenser of the Royal Rouge "Johnny" Parker

Wopabkqiu, Trainer of the Caravan Crew " Bill" Adams

Fghgfhdaeio, Protector of the Royal Seat "Verne" Burnett

Hyhymapor, Winder of the Desert Clock "Ted" Con

Nonklyup, Director of the Desert Band "Gornie" Gornetzk)

Mughithjp, Master Man of Mysteries "Tom" Reip

Iioledooo, Docile Director of the Desert Dance "Eddie" Mack

HrtHlOBBC

AE-.White

|-^ONOl^-^CE/
J.RJ\llbn

JA.EiOE.6LBY

OPIOBE5
HUCAae.ou,u,PB.ES. 5MAE>l^A^4S,5Bor

'Staats" Adeams 'Qto ftis

LAMBBOPHe-AD Ffe«E E.AM3£Y

Edpie-'Cabeolu TThflitriKEA

'SpncC-mzlsgn MascEobinson

Ita/'C-LAEJi. "PUUJfinS'ScME-lB&L

CEOdc'CeLUNd "fifsf&cwJPP

Ke-ElCiaHLjAE. '(jofto' SivnTii

kSWKuMNE-N "ElUNNIEr"3TErNBUE.Q

lE-'Jvfe-APE' , "Te)E.Y"TAYL,OE

_ AcMcNAMEff , BCO'C'WHAUEN

HANC'lvfeUMANN iSKlNNyVVhlTnNQH/>Jsl

L'pper-CU» Chcmi

T Society. Lav School

Members of Woolsack

OFFICERS FOR FIRST SEMESTER

E. B. Houseman Chincellor

W. H. Sanford Vice-chancellor

L. F. Dahlino Qerk

T. E. ATMNaoN K. D. Barnakd

R. L. Carpenter B. G. Cameron

L. F. Dahling G. C. Claassen

H. G. Gault H, F. Connine

H, H. Hewitt R. E. Gleason

E. B. Houseman N. B. Kelly

M. C. Mason H. F. Korn

O. Phillips W. L. Owen

W. H. Sanford D. F. Smith

Girb' Society. Ijlersi

Wyvern

Armstrong, Jeannette
Bassett, Marcahet
Champion, Helen
LtTCHMAK, Irene
Long, Mabcaret
Keely, Anita
LoDMis. Albertine
Reynolds, Margaret

ROWE, GEh

Vail, Ethel
Way, Frances
Williams, Olivia
Wood, Anetta
Blodcett, Alice

Carnegie, Lillian
Crandall, Adele
GiDDiNGS, Hazel
GosE, Inez
Grover, Clara
Huff, Beatrice
Laubenguver, Della
McFablane, Janette
Paddock, Florence
Paul, Elsie
Randall, Josephine
RisEDORPH, Marguerite

SCHINKMAN, OlCA

Whelah, Gladys
YocuM, Margaret

Inur-Clwi. ALM:>n:

HONORARY FACULTY GRIFFINS
Joseph H. Drake John B. Waite

Henri T. A. Hus Frederick R. Waidron

James P, Bird Howard H. Cummincs

ASSOCIATE GRIFFINS
"Gee" Gault "Buzz" Catlett

" Rooster" Johnson " Bill" Cochran

"Cap" Sckroeder "Mac" McKinlev

"Fat" Millard "Tommie"Thompso«

"Bill" Mullehdore "Scan" Scahlan

"Pete" Middleditch "Hal" SMtTK

"Hal" HuLiERT

Grand Griffin "George" McMahon

Vice Grand Griffin "Tom" Soddy

Griffin of Apollo, Guardian of Manuscripts " Dutch " Caron

Griffin of Pljto, 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 "Roc" Svltester

Griffin of Xanthos "Tap" Tapping

Griffin of Pluvius "Squeal" Parker

Griffin of Ares "Hank" Rummel

Griffin of Orpheus "Lob" Bastian

Griffin of Hephaestus " Staati" Abrams

Griffin of Neptune "Bovd" Compton

Griffin ofThemesIs "Joe" Darnall

Griffin of Mars "Lee"Joslvn

Griffin of Castor "Kish" Kishlar

Griffin of Hemos "Rummie" Roehm

Griffin of Charon "Trig" Torrev

Griffin of Bacchus "Maully" Mai

Griffin of Xylos "Eddie" Carroll

Griffin of Phycudides "Jimmy" Chenot

Griffin of Phares "Grant" Cook

Griffin of Thersites "Dek" Coulter

GriffinofNerones " Billy" Grover

Griffin of Phylos "Eddie" Hvman

Griffin of lactas "Pat" Smith

Griffin of larbas "Eddie" Mack

Griffin of Saturn "Billy" Niemann

Griffin of Vulcan "Obie" O'Brien

Griffin ofPosidon "Nate" Pinnet

iIes Vic

Leigh J. Yoi
Hbnky J, Pott

Eli a. Gallup
Horace J. Andrews
N. Lerov Carv
Walter E. Bond
Charles W. Bovce
Melvin I. Bradner
Raymond F. Grefe
Ell WOOD Griest

Upper-class Society, Medical School

'l^^^

lliKh'".,,

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111!

mm^m

CR..V.CmWHAN
W. G CHVDfR.
DR. V-JWILC-

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DR..H.6 .SCHMIDT
VILH.S HW.BB2T
pa r.M.LD0MI5

jfl*

H.R-JOHN
E.<J.GALBRA(TH
W-M-CVfiAN
H. HENPCftSOM

L .K^MCRTDITH

C.A<:HRJ37rN5fN
J J-CLIPRf

5. W DONALDSON
r H FttRRJSON
JB.GRANT

GCO.McaVPC"

WA.fOEr

TM.IVW2KS

B.H.SHQWRD

H.H.OOLe-

R-W.VLLCJCH

B.T-UBSON

JT.CDNNfLL

A.DWKKE1T
JTBVms

.'/'J

'C/ililli///;

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I'iU

400

Juninr Society, Law Schml

Archons

HONORARY MEMBERS
s HoLBROOK Professor Joi-

ACTIVE MEMBERS

William C. Achi
Leslie L. Alexander
Chester K. Barnard
Llovd E. Battles
Julius L. Beers
Charles H. Breymann
George C. Gabon
James B. Catlett
Grant L. Cook
Louis F. Dahling
Leonard P, Diedericks

MAuRtcE F. Dunne
Joseph H. Fee
Ferris H. Fitch
Ralph F, Gates
LvLE F. Harris
Glenn A. Howl a no
Melville C. Mason
Thomas F. McDonald
Lester S. Moll
John E. Sanders
Donald W. Sessions

Toastmasters

FACULTY MEMBERS

Prof. Charles B. Vibbert Prof. R. D. T. Hollistbr

ACTIVE MEMBERS

T, Hawley Tapping Gerald S. Fkarv

George P. McMahon Ralph E. Folz

W. A. P. John George C. Carom

John F. Scott Harvey H. Sprick

John A. Heist Joseph H. Fee

Don a. Smith John C. B. Parker

Francis T. Mack Harold M. Bowcock

Eugene R. McCall Duane E. Bird

EDITORIAL STAFF

Stanley P. Smith, '17

ASSISTANT EDITORS
Edwin B. Palm

EdwardT. Walsh, Jr., '17

Andrew C Haich, 'Ik

STAFF MEMBERS
Wendell \'. Gorton, '18 E

Klmer C. Schacht. '18.E

Haigh Brown Gout an Darn all

Smith Palmer Sckacht Walsh H. Coulter

Frantz G. Coulter Bruch Nance Tapping

Michiganensian

BUSINESS STAFF

Glinn M. CotLTER, Business ManaKtr
Willis D. Nance. '17, Assistant Busing
Ralph W. Harbert, '17, Assistant Bosln

Manager
ss Manager

William Darnall. 'IS La
Harold B. Coulter. 'IW W
Robert Pattkiison, 'IN I.o

ORfiNCE Brown. '18
u.jamO'Kekfe, '18
>MJs Kirk PATRICK,

Michiganensian

ASSOCIATE EDITORS

Irwin C. Johnson, Literary

M. Muriel Tyson, Literary

Edward P. Wright, Literary

Gordon D. Cooke, Engineering

HuHPHREY M. K. Grylls, Engineering

John F. Scott, Law

Clarence A. Swainson, Law

Sam W. Donaldson, Medicine

Eugene S, Thornton. Combined Schools and Colleges

The Michigan Daily

Francis F. McKihkev Managing Editor

John S. Leonard Business Manager

E. RoDCERS Sylvester News Editor

Tom C. Reid Telegraph Fdiior

Verne Burnett Telegraph Editor

E. P. Wright . Sports Editor

J. C. B. Parker Assignment Editor

Conrad N. Church City Editor

Edwin A. Hyman City Editor

Lee Joslyn City Editor

Gordon D. Cooke Statistical Editor

Edward E. Mack Advertising Manager

H. Kirk White Pubhcation Manager

Y. R. Althseler Circulation Manager

C. V. Sellers Accountant

C. T. FishleigK Assistant Business Manager

NIGHT EDITORS

Leonard W. Nieter Earl Pardee

L. S. Thomfson J. L. Stadeker

REPORTERS

H. A. Fitzgerald

H. C. L. Jackson

JaS. ScHERMERHOtt

Bruce Swanev

E. L. Ziecler

Phil Pack

H. C, Garrison

C. W

. Neumann

BUSINESS STAFF

Albert E. Horne

RoscoE Rau

K. S. McCoLL

L. W. Kennedy

}.¥.-

Campbell

Student Publication Offices

The Michigan Daily

THE changing of campus conditions has brought about a change in the demand for the ci
tion of the campus publications, and acting upon this, The Michigan Daily has resolved icself
into something more than a mere chronicle of University events.

The main addition, which has so changed the papet's form and appearance is the telegraph
news, received by special service from The New York Sun. This has necessitated the adding of two
pages to the old four-page publication, and has brought about a subsequent change in makeup and
in the manner of handling university news.

In addition to the technical appearance of The Daily which this has caused, there is a broadening
of the paper's field until it now includes the news of the world, the city and the campus. It presents
briefand yet complete reports of the larger eventsof theday and addsthemto the bulletin of the students'
affairs. In this way it not only provides informative reading for the campus, but it likewise incorporates
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 The Michigan Daily has been marked with just such progressive steps. It was first
printed in 1H90 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 tcok 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.

Michigan Law Review

PUBLISHBO MONTHLY DUKXNO TBB ACADEMIC YBAR, BXCLUSIVB OF OCTOBBB, BT TBB

LAW FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHICAN

SUa8CRIf»TION PRICC 92.60 P€m YCAR.

38 CENTS PCR NUMBCH

Hbnry M. Bates

Evans Holbrook, Editor

ADVISORY BOARD.

Victor H. Lanb

HORACB L. WlLGUS

Editorial Assistants, appointed by the Faculty from the Class of 1916:

Harky L. Bell, of Kentucky.
Robert O. Brownell, of Pennsylvania.
Lyle Nf. Clipt^ of Michigan.
Eugene R. McCall, of Iowa.
Myroit McLaren, of Michigan
J. Leland Mbchem, of Michigan.
Albert J. Micxelson, of Michigan.
W. Leslie Miller, of Ohio.
Arthur A. Morrow, of West Virginia.
William C. Mullendorb, of Kansas.

Russell H. Neilson, of Michigan.
Hollace M. Reid, of Virginia.
Robert E. Richardson, of Michigan.
Werner W. Sciiroeder, of Illinois.
La WREN cs M. Sprague, of Michigan.
Harry B. Sutter, of Pennsylvania.
Maurice Weinberger, of Missouri.
Thomas H. Westlake, of Ohio.
Renville Wheat, of Michigan.
Walter F. Whitman, of Michigan.

Harold J. Waples, of Michigan.

NOTE AND COMMENT.

Recovery of the Purchase Price Before Title Has Passed.— In an action
recently instituted by The General Electric Co. to 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 argument 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 decision? in Bement v. Smith,
15 Wend. (N. Y.) 493, and Shaivhan v. Van Nest. 25 Oh. St. 490. The court
recognized, however, that these decisions had been sound when rendered.
As they have frequently been referred to as anomalous rulings, it may be
interesting to consider the effect upon them of this recent decision. Manhat-
tan City, etc., Ry. Co, v. General Electric Co., 226 Fed. 173.

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." BUiott V. Pybus, lo Bing. 510. If the goods are not in existence at

410

Heist Honev

fc:

N Maguire

Van Dusan

ILLER J

EDHAKD MAGL'IBB, 'II BlilH(i lUutn'

The Official Students' Directory

of the University of Michigan ind State Normal Coliefte
1915-1916

ASSOCIATE EDITORS

Chas, B. Uwton. -17 Lit. A. Phillip Warrcner. '17 Lit.

C. Fred Watson, '18 Lit.

ADIERTISISC .\f.lNJGER
Franklin Randall, '17 Lit.

BUSISESS ST.IFF
Geo. L. Ohrstrom, 'IN Lit. G. B. Kralse, "IK Lit.

Geo. B. Daniels, '18 Lit.

EDITORIAL STAFF

Wm. G. Browricc, '17 Lit. A. Brobhead Howard, '19 Lit.

Gordon C. Mack, '18 Lit. Chester C, I'earce, '19 tng.

Frank J. Riley, '19 Kng.

THE MICHIGAN TECHNIC

313-114 New Enffineerinf Buildiatf Abb Arbor, Micbifui

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

Published quarterly in the inonHis of October, December, March, and May
by the Engineering Society

Staff

R. L. McNamee, '17, Managing Editor

L. C. Rowley, '16, Business Manager
R. S. Arcker, '16, College Editor F. C. Riecks, "16. Advertising Manager

C. M. Burns. '17, Alumni Editor U. M. SMrrH. 16, Cirmlation Manager

J. H. Schmidt, '16, Ed. Trans. Slants.. H. ¥.. Montelius, 'L7, Asst. Adv. Mgr.

F. K. HiRTH, '16, Associate Editor F. H. Sweet. '18, Associate Editor

G. D. Cooke, '16, Associate Editor

jssisr.ixrs

Board in Control of Student Publications

Professor W. G. Stoner
Professor F. N. Scott
Professor J. W. Glover
Dean J. R. Effinger
Francis T. Mack
T. Hawley Tapping
Adna R. Johnson, Jr.

414

Michigan's Year in Oratory

THE record of the University in Oratory and debate for the year 1915-1916 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 Hickok 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, 1915. 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 Atlantic 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
honor.

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 afiirmative team met the Northwestern University team at Ann Arbor, January 21,

1915. The Varsity team was composed of Wilber M. Brucker,'16 L, Joseph R.Cotton, '16, and Alex-
ander J. Stoddard, '17 L. Dean Cooley 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 States, constitutionality waived."

Michigan's affirmative 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 William T. Adams, '17, Irving S. Toplon, '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. Claassen, *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 oyt of twelve judges.

The appropriation of the Regents, whereby all students are given yearly admission tickets to all
debating and oratorical contests, took effect this year. It has not only brought out more contestants
than usual but has awakened wider general interest in the public questions discussed.

416

Michigan's Record in Oratory to Date

IN the twenty-five contests of the Northetn Oratotical League, Michigan has won nine first honors,
three seconds and six thirds, against six other western universities, as many hrst honors as any two
of her competitors. Six htst 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 Percival Blanshard, in 1912, the other
by his twin brother, Paul Blanshard. in 19M.

Michigan has taken part in fifty-two intetcollegiace debates, winning thirty-live of them. Her
record is as follows: Six of the seven with Wisconsin, nine of the sixteen with Northwestern, three
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 lost by unanimous deci-
sion, while twenty-one have been won by unanimous decision. At one time eleven debates were won in
rin succession by unanimous decision, records not equalled by any of the large ui

., A.M.. Professor of Oratory

Officers of the Oratorical Association

WiLBER M. BmjCKER, '16 L President

Geo. C. Claassen, '16 L Vice-President

H. B. Teegardeh, '17 Secretary

N. Earl Pinnev, '16 Treasurer

FACULTY REPRESENTATlyES
pRor. Thos. C. Thueblood Mr, R. K. Immel

Prof. R. D. T. Hollister Mr, Louts Kcch

SOCIETY REPRESENTATlyES
Wm. T. Adams, Alpha Nu L. W. Lisle, Webster

W. A. Pearl. Adelphi S. D. Frankel, Jefferaonian

CLASS REPRESENTATlyES

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

Louie H. Dunten, '16 L N. 0. L. Delegate

The Lyceum Club

Y D. Parker President

r.E C. Claassek Secretair-Trc

FACl'LTY MEMBERS
Thomas C. Thi;eblood Rav K. Immei.

R. D. T. HOLLTSTER I.OUIS ElCH

STIOEST MEMBERS
R. J. Cotton Luccle S. Stronc

E. M. Wisdom W. C. Mullendore

N. K. PlHNEV W. W. ScHkOEDER

W. C. Crockett S. J. Skikner

STdiJOARn t'orr

Central Debating League

Univtrsiiits of ChicHRO, Nurthwcsrcrn and Michigan
Qvfiliiin: " Kvsiilvi-d thai Conervst should adopt a literacy test for all Kiiropean in

CfllC.lGO vs. MICIIICAS
Hklu at Chicago, Illinois, Janiakv 21, l')l()

Michigan Stgaiivr Ttiim

N. v.. PlNNKY. ■](. I'. V. K,MS1)KLL. 'K.

W. J. CoonwfN. -K- I. H. B. rKti^AKnrN, 'U (alt

Won byChicaKO, t»oloone.

XORTIIiy/iSTERX vs. MICIIIUAS
Helo ^t Ann Arbor, January 21. I'»l(.

Michis'in .Iffirmau

v/ Tram

J, K, O.i-roN, -ir,

.1.

Won by MJchiean, I

A, .1. Sr<,Bi.A
K, S, Mlnt.

,Ki.. -171.

.:r, 't7L(alteti.att-)

Midwest Debating League

UnIVRMSITIKS ok Ij.LlNOrS. WlSCONSFN AND MiCHICAN

Queilion- " RpHilved, char the Federal Guvernmeni should own and
operaie all public service telephone and lelejtraph lines in the L'nited States,
conslitiitionahty waived."

ILUSOIS -.'.'. MICIIIC.IS
Ht.i.i> AT Champaign. Illinois. Makch 31, 19U,

Micliigan Xf-iUlkf Tram
C. C. Claassfn. '17-1. K- M. SiKVkss. '](. I,

\V. K. O1.0S. ■!(. H. H, SpkiNMiiN. '17 (alitm-ji

Won by Michiitan, [wo to one,

inscoxs/\ -,:'. MiaiH.-is

HtL.> AT Ann Akbor. March .'I. Vm.

Mi.l:i^i.,>, .!mrm„lizr Team
W. T. Adams. "17 I. S. ioi'Los. 'l?

R. S. Mlntkr. -17 I. S. D. Krankh., '17 I. (.iltcrnat.

VVim bv Michigan, hv imanimuus decision.

Adelphi House of Representatives

OFFICERS

First S^mtsur

Second S

firtfiur

Wallace C. Hall

, Speaker

W[.

,LiAM A. Pearl, Speaker

Ralph M. Carson

, Clerk

Irving S. Toplon,

Clerk

Edward J. Gormai

N. Treasurer

jESi

i R. Simpson, '1

Preasurer

Irving S, Toplon,

Sergeani-at-

■Arms

Ho.

«ard Moses, Sergeant-ac-Arins

William A, Pearl

, Oratorical DeleRate

George F. Hurle

V, Oratorical Delega

ROLL

S. I. FrLDEw

F. C. Mock

K. GlLLFOIL

A. R. I.EVINE

H. D. Hopkins

R. Berman

W. E. Olds

C. F. Small

L. James

B. V. MACRirc

D. I. Sugar

A. BOHN

L. Pollock

R. V, Gay

H. B. Flahsheim

A. T. Lehman

J. Sherrin

1. Leivick

G. WiLNER

C. P. Ander

■ SON

J. H. Hatkwav

P. E.Choleti

P. V. Ramsd

lELL

W. Hall

J. R, COITON

N. H. SHER^

jer

P. Daley

\V. A. Pearl

R. E. Gal-li

R. Carson

C. G. Uaer

L. B. Sable

H. Wagensel

G. F. HiRLtv

T.J.Thare

T. A. Hart

J. R. Simpson

D. J. McKoNE

F. S. Sell

H. K, Massnick

N. E, PiNNE

D. R. Herti

S. J. Sk.nner

M. A. Schlissel

D. C. Rose

Wm. McKlNLI

V. H. SucAS

T. L. Smith

G. S. LInuhrvi

'OOD

V. E. Blrni

;tt

I. S. Toplon

J. B, Barker

C. Gascho

E. J. Gorman

R. P. Collier

J. B, Wood

Alpha Nu Society

H, B.Teecahden, President
C. E. Bailev, Vice- President
Rex B. Cunllffe, Secretary
H. H. Chapman, Treasurer
Wm. T. Adams, Oratorical DclcKa
I". K. Amtsbl-echler, Sibvl Kdit.
Jacob Levph, Marshall

St<OHd Se»i/.>lrr
C. K. Bailkv, President
T. K, Amtsbukchleh, Vice-Pn
K. K. Dreese, Secretary
H. H. Chapman, Treasurer
Wm.T. Ai>ams, Oratorical Dd
C. A. Reid, Sibvl Editor
H. B. Teecarden, Marshall

inyxixc CLP TE.nt ms

H. B. TtEdARDEN E, L. Carroll H. H. Spkinostun

Qveslion: " Resolved, that the Federal Governmtnt should own and operate a merchar

NErTHEKCLT SlKVKNS PhII

Webster Debating Society

IIOSORARY MEMBERS

R. MAt-DcN-ALO

SESIORS

K. M. Stevens President

E. L. PHILLCPS Vice-Pres[<ler

C. S. NrITHErcUt Secteiarv

M. Weinbergkk Treasurer

T. H. Westlake Critic

H, W. Waples Parliaments.

A. R. Shehk Reporter

A. J. .MiCKELSim Sergeant-at-.^

W. A. NE1THKKCI.T R, S. MlNTEk V. J. ScHROE

p. G, Kgeh C, S, Wo<ii> N. v. Ci

II. S. Harris \V. M. Skjilman H. E. Rlsh

M. C. Cari.tdn K. W. Hart

JIWIORS
L. W. l.isi.E. OtaiorJial IJelecaie
t:. C. Claissen p. I'orrs H. M. Thompk

E. P. RkID J. P. CLARk J. A. TOUINEN

O. Phillips H. B. Gorihin C Siei.el

A. S. I.OVEl^NJ.

FIRST YK-IR CLISS

D. V. MtCoKMICK

S. Cohen

L. W. KORBIS

C. Vii.i.Ar

A. P. Bo<;le

K. 0. SSF

M. K. M,

H. 1.. Ha--

K. SlSTLEI

Jeffersonian

OFFICERS

WiLBER Hrucker President

E. ». Houseman Viee-Presider

S. D. Frankel Secretan-

\V. R. Carpenter Treasurer

Adams. J. Q.

Brown.

D. R.

Bruckei

I. WiLBE

BlTLER.

K. C.

Carpeni

ER. W. !

Cotton.

J.v.

DeLorm

ER, A. J.

DoNNKi.l

LY. J. M.

OfNTKN.

, I.OliS

Frank El

., S. D.

Kink. D

Cixmwi:

.. W. J.

Cravma

R, A. W.

I-. L. S.

HoLSKMAN. K, B.

Lawrence. H. I>.
MoRRrs. Walter
McCarthy. H. L.
McGiNNis, R. A.
Miller, Pctkr
Roan. H. H.

<)r,l>EN, S. (i.

Smith. ).. H.

STIilll

Iatl

'. A. J.

Delta Sigma Rho

L'nivtrsiry of MichiRan— Alpha Chapter
founded 1900

MEMBERS

IV D. pAHktR President

JETH M, Stkvkns Vice-President

H A. Milieu Secretarv-Trcasu

lit C Claasskn Cavel Editor

W. W. SCHROHUEH N. v.. PlNNEY

H. D. Parker R. B. Pensotti

K. M. Stevens W. M. Brucker

W. K, Morris A. J, Stoddard

P. H. MiLLEK P. V. Ramsdell

G. C. ClAASSEK W. J. GOODWCN

V. H. Sugar J. S. Cotton

O, C. SaTTIN<VER I, S. loPLON

F. M.GUNTER W, J. AOAMS

A. H, Kc.;ehth R. S. Munter

LoLcs KicH \V. v.. Olds

JFFIUATE MEMBERS
. Thomas C. Trlebi.oou Ass't Prof. R. V. Holuster

Prok. I. Leo Skarkman

OMEG RH I

Omega Phi

Honor (mines President

Helen Champion Vice-President

Winifred Roehm Secretary

Helen Tuthill Treasurer

Elizabeth Arthur
Jeannette Armstrong
Mildred Carpenter
Helen Champion
Helen Ely

GOLDA GiNSBURG

Honor Gaines
Marian Holden
Katherine Harrington
Miriam Hubbard

Albertine Loom is
Winifred Roehm
Nellie Rosewarren
Donna Sutherland
Elorence Snyder
Helen Tuthill
Muriel Tyson
Gladys Whelan
Marian Wilson
Ethel Vail

428

Stylu

JCTtrE MEMBERS

Albertine Loomis
Kthel Hosmer

.ISSOCIJTE MEMBERS

Engineering Society

An organizacion lo encourage original invescigacion 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 amoiiK students and members of the profession.

General Society

N. F. Brown ..,.,,.... President

H. R. Leach Vice-President

E. H. MERRE'rr Secretary

Waiter Warrkn Treasurer

BRJSCtI SOC/KTIES

A. C. StMONS . .

H. S- M
U, M. Smith

President

President
President

American Institute of Electrical Engineers

Univkksity of MccHitiAN Branch
OFFICKRS

U. M. Smith . . ,

. . . Chairman

Norman F. Bbown

H. A. Mankin , Treasurer

Mtmterjhip CommiiUt

Social CommilUi

Arleigk Meai>

J. Kheiner

H. A. Mankin

MEMBERS

H. C. BUELI

J. F. Clakk

Senior,

F. A. Del Valle

S. YOHOTAMA

D. W. Taylor

H. W. Miller

H. C. BUEIL

Vi. A. RUTOIRS

A. Mead

N. F. Brown

J. Kreiner

U. M. Smith

N. F. DoLPH

L. M. Dellincer

C. W. Smith

H. A. Mankin

E. Von NosTm

H. D. Stechkr

Junior,

R. Wyiie

A. N. Qlark

J, N. SK..TECKI

R. D. Pappe

F, E, RtCHARDaON

^My-

nO.SOR.IRY MEMBERS

I'hok. H. C. S*rii.Rn i>„„f. Y M, Hii,\f

W.W, \UcArthlk C.,mm.Hlore

I- t-. B,Bl.KK Vi«-fomm,Klorc

M. I.. (JomsTKlN ,.„„er

W. I.. CooKK Assi.ran. i'urs.r

W, H, Warrkn St.w»r.l

cRiiir

r,.\\. AkKHS M. A. NltKOLLS

K. Altamjrano c. H. 1'khkson

H. K, IUhrk'it I M Rakkstraw

K. W. HKfNR.cH N.K.'sato'

I- R- HussA (i. B. Smmh

A, Ka.fman C.D.Tki

K, H. MoNR.jK w c. Vol

Brown Oki.i.rich

Prescott Club

OFFICEJiS

Chaxlks Costa President

JosRPH M1LI.NKR Vice-President

R. C, Brown Secretary

H. N.OnLRICH Treasurer

W. J. BoNrSTEKL Reporler

ARCHiTECTVRAL

r ./-^/^ 5 f-nrx/

University of Michigan Commerce Club

OFFICERS

R. R. LoissDLkv I'residcnt

F. L. Waukrs Vife-PresiJent

D. R, Bali.kntimk Secrctarv

B. T. Stkkrs Treasurer

Karl Rkn/. Correspondinf; Scrric

FACVLTY MEMBERS

ACTIfE MEMBERS

Prof

H. C. Au

Prof,

, K. M. -Va

Prof,

, Davii. Fi

Prof.

, J. W. (Jl

T. E.

Ami'siiiiei

R, D,

Atwatkr

D. R.

Ballrnt

R.C.

Barnlm

F. H.

Be.;oi.e

K, A.

BiBKR

A, M

. Bfnti.fv

I.. H.

DUNTFN

(;. B.

Fox

H, l>.

. GRiFrrTH

|,N,

HAMM.rOh

R.T..

Hasklks

V. 1..

HOPKCNS.1

H. S.

HOSMKR

Prof

. K. D. JoN^

As ST.

Prok. (i, W

Aio-.

Skcri

ETARY S. W.

Smcti

H.C.

I.ANC.E

1). K.

I.AWRKNCK

K. K.

LOLNSBIRV

K. A.

MORRISUN

F. P.

Randall

Kari.

Rknz

C. \ ,

Skllkrs

B. 1 .

Stekrs

B. W

. Tallkkn

A H.

Torre V

F. I..

iWAIiKNSKIl

Walters

f. F.

Weiss iN<iHH

R. F.

WlLLJAMSOl

AkCHEN Cooke

DOIPH MlLLCKES

"The Automobile Society"

ONE day i;ist December a group of engineering students got together and
formed »n organization which they called the "Automobile Society." The
society has for its object (he promotion of automobile eneineering among
students and its formation is 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.

MUSIC and DRAMA

University of Michigan Glee and Mandolin Club

Frank C. Wheeler, '16K
Peter A. Hartesveldt, *16L
F^RANK A. Taber, '17 .
David R. Ballentine, '16 .
Maurice A. Xicholls, '17E

Theodore Harrison .
U. S. Wilson, '16 .

OFFICERS

GLEE CLUB

R. M. Allan, 17L
W. R. Atlas, 'IS
T. S. Barneit, '16

J. B. COMSTOCK, '18L

H. L. Davis, '17

C. C. Bailey, '17
John Bloomstrom, '17
C. H. Boos, '18
F. W. Grover, 'IS
H. W. Kerr, '16 •

R. R. DiETERLE, 'IS

H. D. Draper, 'ISE
H. M. Kasley, '16
Arthur Heuer, 'IS

Harry Carlson, '17

J. Fish bach, Jr., '17

A. J. Gornet/ky, '17

H. L. Haag, '16

Frank A. Taber, '17, Pianist

Karl V. Moore .

H. B. FoRSYTHE, '17E

First Tenors

E. H. Felt, '18

P. A. Hartesveldt, '17L
W. S. James, '16D
H. Liebeskind, 'IS
C. F. Watson, '18

Second Tenors
W. Kleinestecker, '16D

R. S. KOCHER, '18

C. L. Lane, '16D

Y. W. Peterson, Grad.

S. H. RiGGS, '18

First Basses
C. B. SiKES, '16

F. H. Tinsman, '16
W. S. Westerman, '17
H. F. Whittaker, Grad.

F. P. SURGENOR, M6

Second Basses

S. J. Hie IT, '16L

C. R. Illick, 'ISM

D. W. Jennings, '16
W. L. Kemp, 'IS

MJXDOLIS CLUB

J. S. SwiTZER, '16

M. F. Bennett, '16

J. H. Adams, MSL
Willis Brodhead, 17E

W. C. Allee, 'ISL
P. L. Steketee, 'IS

C. C. Ashbaugh, '16
H. Q. Barber, '18E

Mandola
L. O. Aldrich, *17E

^ Cello
F. C. Wheeler, '16E

W. C. AcHi, '17L

First Mandolins

G. A. Leverenz, '16E
C. A. McKenney, '16E

Second Mandolins

D. (i. ESTABROOK, '17

J. R. St. Clair, 'ISE

Third Mandolins

H. H. Whittingham, '17E
L. L. Bower, '16E

President
Vice-President
Secretary
Manager
Assistant Manager

Director
Leader

C. P. Lowes, '16
Leman Scott, '18
W. C. Mooney, '17
R. A. Parker, '16
G. L Murphy, '16

E. R. SCARBORO, *17M

H. N. Schmitt, '16
L. Siev, '17D
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, '17M
D ,W. Sessions, '17L

D. T. McKone, '17

Director
Leader

A. J. Richards, '17D
O. O. Leininger, '16D

R. L W^HEELER, '17

F. A. Becker, '18

G. J. Fischer, '18P

Guitars

C. Pickett, 'IS

E. K. Marshall, '17P]

I 'keleles
W. Y. Crock En*, '16

A. D. Honey, '17D
R. F. Motley, '16D

f'iolin
H. B. Forsyth E, *\7Y.
Bass riol
H. L. D.AVis, '17

J. L. Driscoll, *18

439

Girls' Glee Club

i Sahgknt President

LLE Roman Vice-I'residcnc

KREC.Kk Treasiirtr

Jose Secretarv

' IksH Librarian

Hei

< Ahmi

Meldrku Kachrks
Alice liARNARu

RUBV BoWDEN

Bkbnice Bordkn
Helen Hush

Vki

rt Bltlf
V Brou-i

Lucv Cannon

K Meau

etMki

K Mm

AuELAlDE McAllister
Kathehine McBh[[>e
Elda McKee
Helen McDonald
E Packard

Flo

E Pa

Marion Peterson
Josephine Kanuall

ClRACE RaYNSFORD

Ruth Krecer
Kmma Knoef

RERNtCE KrLCER

Poi

A WaI

AUELLE WeSTBROOK

Gladys Whelan
Jemima Wenley
Katherine Wknlev

That Michigan liand'

OFFICI-RS

\Vm. E. Mai
k. H. Halsi
A. J. BvkR

K. V. Mkrki

I. C, CORTR
U G, KlFLD

H. Gray .
Wii

D Wll,

Member Govern

nB Board

Member Govern

D)- Itoard

Member (Jovcrn

iiK Hoard

Musical Dirmo

Kacilty Manage

Stiidenr Manage

Arthur N. Bacon,
Clikkjrl) W. Brain.
Alfrkd J. Bi

pHltl

•Cab
R B. Cas

■IS
. 'ISK
E, '16K

l,(SLE C. CoRTRIGHT, '"17

Donald W. Crabbs. "IHK
Maxwkll B. Cutting, ']7V.
William G. Evenson, 'IX
Mark Ferrell, '16
E G. Field, '18

Pail L. Fie

I, '16

RoBEt

■ A. Gu

. '!(>

MEMBERS

Howard Gray, '17Arch.
Merit D. Haac, •16-'IKM
Robert H. Halstead, '18
Arthlr Hammond '17D
Charles F. Hemans, '18
KrnestL. Hicks, 'IS
HerbertG, Johnson, 'iS
WiLLKM M, Johnston, 'U,l
Rockwell M. Kempton, 'ISM
NoRBERT A. Lange, Gcad.
Walim. McC. McKee,'18E
William E. Mathews. 'IS-'ISL
Clarence L. Menser, Grad.

E. Ecu

tMei

, 'IS

Milton A. NKriER.'l7E
MaynardA.Norris. '16
PhiltpO. Potts, 'K.K
Bri-ce R. Rathbin, 'IKE
W. Grover Rich, 'U.!)
Stephen J, Roskoskv, 'IKR
Dean C. Scro<kjie, 'IS
Clarence W. She*, TK
RovalG. Trisleb, '17
Stanley J. Whiteman, 'In
Elmer H. WiRTH, 'IHP
Charles C. Wolcott, 'ITH
John Y.York. Jr., 'I(,L
Cecil E. Zwickkv. '17E

Presenting

''The Professor's Love Story"

A Comedy

By J. M. Barrie

Whitney Theatre^ Saturday Eveningy Dec. ISy 1915.

jyhitney Theatre^ Saturday .Ifternooiy Feb. 12, 1916.

The Jcademyy Saginazu^ Mich., Friday Evening, Feb. IS, 1916.

Effie Proctor Inez M. Gose

Lucy White Phyllis Povah

Dr. Cosens Leon M. Cunningham

Professor Goodwillie Morrison C. Wood

Lady Gilding Helen R. Kly

The Dowager Lady (jilding Pauline O. Emerson

Sir George Gilding Humphrey Springstun

Pete Chester E. Fordney

Henders Arthur J. Adams

Agnes Goodwillie Mary L. Johns

Margaret R. Reynolds

Dr. Yellowlees Clay W. W^ilber

MEMBERS

Elsa Apfel Eva Sharrow Clarence Lokker

Henryetta Brandebury Eleanor Stalker Stanley Lamb

Helen Ely Emilie Sargent Francis McKinney

Pauline Emerson Adele Westbrook Walker Peddicord

Inez Gose Roberta Woodworth James Ryan

Julia Heideman Auele Crandall Humphrey Springstun

Mary Johns Walter Atlas John Switzer

Ruth Kreger Arthur Adams Edward Sachs

Nona Meyers Lloyd Cur by Glen Shipley

Jean MacClennan Robert Collins Morrison Wood

Vera Marsh Leon Cunninc;ham Norman Wassman

Phyllis Povah Grant Cook Clay Wilber

Mildred Reese Thomas Donahue F. W. Sullivan

Margaret Reynolds Chester Fordney

442

The Comedy Club

John S. Swit/.kh .

President

KisA Apfel .

Vice-Preside

Edward A. Sachs

Director

WALkER PEI>l>tC<>Rl>

Man after

Crant L. Cook .

Secretar>-r

E. G. Babteime -

Propertv M

John E. Sanukks .

Costume M

H. Kirk \\'<uvf. .

Ad vei rising

Prof, i.oii

A. StraisS

Chairman Sena

mm.tiee in c

ate

Jrair

aiic

OrB.ni,„ion>.

OFFICERS OF THE GENERAL FEREIX

Harold J. Sherman President

Florence Gerber Vice-President

Albert T. Lehman Treasurer

Gertrude Seifert Secretary

William T. Adams Auditor

OFFICERS OF THE MEX'S SECTION

William M. Laux President

Andrew Tiesenga V-'ice-President

Bernhard H. Dawson Secretary and Treasurer

MEMBERS OF THE MEN'S SECTION

Wm. T. Adams
Richard Barie
Ralph Boice
Ben Clark
Chester Clark
Bernhard H. Dawson
Horace Davis
Harold Humphreys
Charles L. Haas
Paul Haller

James W. Hoge
Harold Johnston
William Laux
Albert T. Lehman
Fred Marx
Norman Muhme
Henry Massnick
Isadore Mehlman
Carl Neumann
RoscoE Rau

George Robbert
Harold Rosenheim
Lavanche Rieger
Henry Ryskamp
Harold J. Sherman
Earle Schumacher
Andrew Tiesinga
Alfred Thompson

444

OFFICERS OF IFI'ER SECTIOS

RlTH Krec.ER ['resident

Adklk Bkvkr Virc-Presidem

(iKNEViivK 0-I.EARY Storeiarv and Tre

OFFICERS Of iOtniR SECTIOS

KlTHYMlA HiLliNKR President

Della Laibrngayer , Vice-President

Mahoaret Henkei Secretary anil T re;

MEMBERS OF GIRLS' SECTIOX

Mildred Bachers

Klthymia Hildner

Jessie Spence

Alice Barnard

Helen Hlmfkrevs

Margaret Sure

Margaret Bassett

Margaret Henderson

Anna Staeb

RiBv Bawden

MildaJgsenhaus

MinaSievert

Ahele Beyer

Margaret Klein

Mildred Schilling

Margaret Bocenried

ER Ruth Kreger

Marguerite Strachan

Rlth Bailev

Beatrice Lambrecht

V. Frieda Se.gworth

Ruth Balsom

Della Lauhengayer

OlCA ScHINkHAN ,

Helen Blair

SeLMA LlNDELL

Grace Thomasma

Mathila Braun

F.LTZABETH McRaE

Ruth Tromblv

Helen Champion

Olive McLouth

Ebba Trysell

Adele Cranbali

Evelyn Moore

Mathilda Ulenberg

Lucille Colby

Janet MacFarlane

Ethel Vail

Hilda Dieterle

Genevieve O'Learv

Marjorie Votey

Ruth Elliott

Constance Orcutt

Harriet Walker

Ermine Fillingham

Bessie Platto

Alice Wieber

Marie Fluegel

Florence Powers

Annie Williams

Edith Gabriel

Genevieve Packard

Florence Walz

Florence Gerbeh

Dertha Robinson

Frieda Wedemever

Irma Giddings

Genevieve Rowe

Alice Waessner

Altha Hefeelbower

Leah Schueren

Marie von Walthausen

MARGARET HeNKEL

Gertrude Seifekt

Anna von Walthausen

VREAV DU CERCLE

President

Vice-Presiden

Secretary

MEMISRES .ICTIFS

Mk. H, V, Wai

Cercle Francais

DE L'VSlri'RSITE DV MICIIICJX. 1915-1910

-LA RUSSiK P:N 1875" M. Philip Bikslfv

Conference accoinpaEtrfe de projections.
Mardi 30 novembre. Tappan Hall. 5 heiires.

"I.A LITIKRATURK AU MIDI'* M. Kdward Adams

Mardi 14 d^cembre. Tappan Hall, i heitres.

"LA VIK A PARIS" M. Mokirt Lrvi

Mardi 11 ianvier. Tappan Hall. 5 heures.
SOIREK MUSICALK, DRAMATIQUK ET DANSANTK.

Samedi 22 Janvier, Sarah Caswell Angell Hall. M heures.

"ALX BALKANS" M. Harrv Wann

Conf<-rence accl>lllpag^l^e de prDJections.
Mardi 3 fi^vrier. Tappan Hall. 5 heures.
-JKANNE d'ARC DANS LES LEITRES ET DANS LES ARTS''

M. Arthlk Canfielo

ConlPrcnce accompann^ de projections.
Mardi 29 fcvrier. Tappan Hall. 5 heures.

"LA CIVILISATION FRANCAISK" M. Hico Thcrme

Mardi 7 mars. Tappan Hall. 5 heur».
"LKS SAVANTS FRANgAIS ALX ILKS PHII.LIPPINES"

-M. Emersdn CHRrsTiP

Mardi 21 mars. Tappan Hall. 3 heiires.
"L'EOOLK DES BEAUX ARTS DE PARIS" . . . M, J. J. Alb. Rousse.^

Mardi 4 avril. Tappan Hall. 5 heures.
CX)NKKRENCE SUR LA PIECE CHOISIE , . , , M Robert ErMNCER

Mardi 25 avril. Tappan Hall. 5 heures.
REPRESENTATION ANNLELLE DU CERCLE FRANCAIS.
Jetidi 27 avril.

The Junior Girls* Play

THE Annual Junior Girls' Play owes its existence to Mrs. Jordan, who suggested that the juniors
write and produce a play in honor of the graduating class. The senior girls had been in the habit
of selecting a play from the dramatic literature of various countries and producing it during Com-
mencement week open to the general 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 " Fiverysenior",
obviously a travesty on the old morality play and opened with the following prologue, "This is a treatyse
how Everysenior is sumoned to render accounte of her ille deedes and well-knowne disgraceful actions.
Her kind friend, E very junior,perceiveth her portending destruction and hereby warneth her." The Voice
of God, or Dean Hudson, was taken by Mabel Tuomey. The rest of the characters w^ere Dethe, or Pluck
and Con; Felowship 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 Effie Arm-
strong.

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 McAlvay, 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 "Michiguse, " by Margaret McLauchlan was given in 1908.
The idea was very clever, the scene taking place on the airship "Michiguse" 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 "Michiguse" 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.

"Martiagan," 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 Hnal 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 Canright, 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.

448

"Thi! Come Back"

There were many quaint and humorous scenes " In Old Bagdad/' the libretto by Louise Conklin and
the music 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 fair>' 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 girl 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 given 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 girls 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 tries 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 horrified 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 and 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 burnt cork specialties were given by Julia Barksdale,
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 Bacher, Bertha Pulford as Pro-
perty, Publicity and Business Managers, respectively.

The orchestra consisting of Ellen Sargeant, Piano; Marie Paulus, 1st violin; 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 Royce

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 Sargeant, 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 were 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 MacBride 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
the music and lyrics written in competition. Many of the former plays employed men to write their
music, as well as furnish it. Each year it has become more 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.

450

The Mimes of the University of Michigan Union

HARitv Carlson
Lyle M. Clift
Russell Collins
Grant L. Cook
Leon M. Cunningham
M, F. Dunne

J. W. FiNKENSTAEDT

Haroli) Forsvthe

A. J. GORNETZKY

Durward Grinstead
Frank W. Grover
Edward W. Haislip
Homer L. Heath

Morrison C. Wood

Lvndall E. Hughes
W. A. P. John
Harry Kerr
John S. Leonard
Georce p. McMahon
Francis T. Mack
Earl V. Moore
Lee N. Parker

LeROV J. ScAHLAN

Chase B. Sikes

Sidney Steen
Theron D. Weaver
Kenneth N. Westerman
Fred Wheeler
Anthony J. Whitmire

FACULTY MEMBERS

William C. Titcomb

The Classical Club

Myrtlk Young President

Ben K. Perry Vice-President

Virginia Stral'ghn Secretary

Clarence H inter Treasurer

Ella Hliss
H. H. Brhton
Victor F^rock
Ruth Brown
Ella Campbell
Ralph Carson
Sarah Caughey
Alice Colcord
Blanche Covey
John Chase
Helen Davis
Florence Dee
William Dressler
Elizabeth Doughty
Phyllis Egglestone
Pauline Emerson
Louise Ewing
Howard Gellert
Kelsey Gilfoil
Margaret Gourley
Grace Hag en
Henry Hoch
Emily Hooper
Clarence Hunter
James K. Hazel
Parepa Ingraham
Floyd Jar vis
Ch a r lott e K e ls e y
Ruth Kelsey
Gladys Laughman
Lillian Lindner

Emily Loman
R. F. Mathew
Helen McDonald
Rosswell McIver
(jeo. Melitz
Ben Perry
RuiE Pinney
Antoyneita Poel
Mary Porter
Bertha Pulford
Lavanche Rieger
Geo. Robrert
Irene Russel
Louis Sable
May Sanders
Elizabeth Seaver
Freda Seigworth
Pearl Smith
Nelda Springer
Sadie Stoddard
Virginia Straughn
Norma Stroh
Elaine Tappan
Maurice Tolochko
Ebba Trysell
Clara Tubbs
Francis Vanderveen
Louis Waldo
Charles Wilner
Geo. Wilner
John Woodford

Myrtle Young

452

FACULTY ASD IIO\ORARY MEMBERS

Prof. Arthur Eoward BoAk

Prof. >

,ND Mrs. Campbell Bonnkr

Dr. Or

.«a F,tch Butler

Prof. ,

iND Mrs. Albert Robinson Crctte

Prof. /

lND Mrs. Josefh Horace Drake

Prof. ,

lND Mrs. Francis Willey Kelsev

Prof. ,

kND Mrs. Clarence Linton Meadi

Mr. Re

)S8 Hamlin McLean

Prof. >

iND Mrs. Josefk Raleigh Nelson

Dr. Prank Egleston Robbins

Prof, i

iND Mrs. Henry .\rthlh Sanders

Dr. Gilbert Hawthorne Tavu.r

Mr. AN

ID Mrs. George Robert Swain

Prof. >

iNO. Mrs. John (Jarrett Winter

Masques

Helen Ely President

Jemima Wenley Vice-President

Helen Champion • Secretary

RuBERTA WooDwoRTH Treasurer

Elsa Apfel Mary Palmer

Helen Champion Phyllis Povah

Adele Crandall Marian Stowe

Helen Dow Gita Tucker

Helen Ely Aris Van Deusen

Martha Gray Julia Van Leevwen

Miriam Hubbard Jemima Wenley

Alice Lloyd Catherine Wenley

Lavinia McBride Minna Winslow

Genevieve O'Leary Ruberta Woodworth

ADVISORY BOARD

Mrs. Effinger Mrs. Lombard

Miss Ann Langley Mrs. Stoner

454

Symphonic League

SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Bess M. Elliott
Haiel K. McCaulev
Mahguerite Iseman
Myka D. Mdoh
Gkace O. Rosser

Alice Blitton .

President

Vice-Presideni

Secretary

Treasurer

Social Chairman

House Committee

Glee Club President

The University Musical Society

Comprising
The University School of Music
The University Choral Union and May Festival

ROJRD OF DIRECTORS

Francis W. Kelsey, Ph.D., I.L.D.
Harry B. Hutchins, LL.D.

Levi D. Wines, C.K

Albert A. Stanley, A.M.

G. Frank .Allmendincier, C.K.
James B. Angell, LL.D.
Horace (i. Pretfyman, A.B.
Ottmar Eberbach
Durand W. Springer, B.S.,

Secretarv of rhe Board of Directors

President
Vice-President
Treasurer
Musical Director

Shirley W. Smith, A.M.
William C. Stevens, A.M.
\'icTOR C. Vaughan, Ph.D., Sc.D., M.D.
James H. Wade
Charles .A. Sink, A.B.,
Business Manager

SCHOOL OF MUSIC COXCERTS

October 7,
October 14,
October 21,
November 4,
November 17,
November 18,
December 1,
December 2,
December 10,
December 14,
December 22,
January 13,
January 14,
January 21,
January 2S,

Faculty Concert
F'aculty Concert
Faculty Concert
Faculty Concert
Students' Recital
Orchestra Concert
Students' Recital
Faculty Concert
Students' Recital
Faculty Concert
Students' Recital
Faculty Concert
Students' Recital
Students* Recital
Orchestra Concert

January 31,
February 1,
February 2,
February 3,
February 4.
February 7,
February 10,
February 11,
February 12,
February 17,
February 25,
F'ebruary 28,
March 2,
March 16.
.April 6,

Faculty Concert
Faculty Concert
Graduation Recital
Faculty Concert
F acuity Concert
Faculty Concert
Students' Recital
Students' Recital
Students' Recital
Faculty Concert
Students' Recital
Orchestra Concert
Students' Recital
Faculty Concert
Orchestra Concert

456

Choral Union and May Festival Concerts

PRE'FESTirJL CONCERTS

I. October 19,

II. November 23,

III. December 13,

IV, January 20,
V'. March 17,

Pasquale Amato, Baritone; Guiseppe
Bamboschscheck, Pianist

Honzaley String Quartet, Adolfo
Betti, 1st Violin; Alfred Pochon, 2nd
Violin; Ugo Ara, Viola; Iwan
d'Archambeau, Violincello.

Mischa Elman, Violinist; Walter H.
Golde, Pianist.

I. J. Paderewski, Pianist.

New York Philharmonic Orchestra;
Josef Stransky, Conductor; Albert
Lindquest, Tenor, Soloist.

Twenty-third Annual May Festival

VI. May 17, — First Festival Concert

Chicago Symphony Orches-
tra, Soloist: Frieda Hem-
pel, Soprano; Frederick
Stock, Conductor.

VII. May 18, — Second Festival Concert

Chicago Symphony Orches-
tra, University Choral
Union.
"Paradise Lost" . . Bossi
Soloist: Florence Hinkle,
Soprano; Sophie Braslau,
Contralto; Reinald Wer-
renrath. Baritone; Gustaf
Holmquist, Bass; Albert
A. Stanley, Conductor.

VIII. May 19, — ^Third Festival Concert (aft-

ernoon)

Chicago Symphony Orches-
tra; Special Chorus of
Children.
"The Children at Bethle-
hem". . . Pierne
Soloist: Florence Hinkle,

Soprano; Albert A. Stan-
ley and Frederick Stock,
Conductors.

IX. May 19, — Fourth Festival Concert

Chicago Symphony Orches-
tra, Soloist: John McCor-
mack, Tenor; Frederick
Stock, Conductor.

X. May 20, — Fifth Festival Concert (Aft-

ernoon)

Recital on the Frieze
Memorial Organ; Soloist:
Ralph Kinder, Organist.

XL May 20, — Sixth Festival Concert

Chicago Symphony Orches-
tra.
"Samson and Delilah"

Saint'Sa^ns ,
Soloist: Margarete Mat-
zenauer; Morgan Kingston,
Tenor; Pasquale Amato,
Baritone; Reinald Werren-
rath, Bass; Albert A.
Stanley, Conductor.

457

Manderville R. Gardner D. Gardner
Pardee Honey

HOWLAND WhaLEN Ma

The 1917 Junior Hop Committee

Edwin Palmer, Secretary

Glen Howlanu

Lawrence Hels

KOBERT FrANTI

Richard GARDNtR

Fubl.cUy
Richard Gardner

Gordon Smith

Clifford Mandevtllf

Allen Honev
Rr/rrshmrnlj

Karl Pardee

Alfred Arnold

ExicultK

Louis Dieterick

Edward Mack

Edwin Palmer

James Whalen

Robert Franti

Glen Howland

Sophomore Prom Committee

J. C. Barron, General Chairman
E. G. DuDLEV, Sec-Treasurer

Charles W. Fischei

Wm G. Brownlee

Jrrangitnrnti Commilirt
ROLLIN R, WlNSLOW

Decoration CommilUt
Puilicily CommilUr

Wilfred V. Casgrain

A. V. Livingston

F. C. Van Brunt

Wm. S. Dinwiddie

Rc/reihmenli Commiiue

Blake Hrath Bcrdsell

WiNCHELL BaILEV GOUID

Pierce Pauius Cooley Brown

Myers Quinlan Williamson

PoCKMAN AhUENS GaLTOH HaRRINGTON

BuRTLESs Raynsfohd Champlin Hall

Freshman Spread Committee

The Thirty-iifih Annual Freshman Spread, given by the Sophomores for all the
imen of the University, was held at Barbour Gymnasium, on Satufday evening,
fcember 4, 1915.

19/S SPREAD COMMITTEE

Helen Brown, General Chaii

Helen Ahrens

Ruth Bailey

Margaret Birds ell

Pansy Blake

Alice Burtless

Pauline Champlin

Margaret Cooley

Marian Galton

Louise Gould

Mable Hall

Ada Heath
Nona Myers
Marie Paulus
Dorothy Pierce
Geongianna Pockman
Valora Quinlan
Marian Williams
Louise Williamson
Constance Wincbell
Grace RAVNsroRD

Round Up

O. !., 1.0VEJ0Y, President C. I.. Kohi.nky. Scrretary

C.T.WfLMORr. IVtasiirtr

«osr£*

J. C. ASKAM

M. Havks

L K. Meb

L. C. Anorkws

B. Haltrlm

I. R. McN

L. B. BARTLkrrE

C, Ha/elv

.1. K, Madi

H. B. Bartholf

L. C. Heistis

J. G, Mjll

M. I. ItRAnNKR

C HlMM

1). OtiELBR

f. HonTjH

K. N. Hallo«av

H. I'ORTKR

J. BoLtHHH

1.. J. HOLTHKR

H. R. Penn

B. ¥. B..vi>

B. Hakkins

v.. W. Pifl

S. K. Black

\V. W. Jenkins

1.. J. R.CHA

k. IX Clmmins

H. D. K.IONSMAN

A, SCHRIMP

T. CONKLIN

R. J. Kell

(.'. K. Strk

J. H. CWhran

¥. W. KM.IKV

H. H. Sphi

W. v.. Com

A, 1„ KOLPIEN

1.. G. Stee

W. f. I)uwi>

H. I.KSLCE

C. K, iHRl

K. K, Danikls

A, I.an<;e

(1. O. Will

I., K'KKIVtSON

O. i.. LoVEJdT

1., C, Whc-i

C. 1.. M. KoRLNhV

Ceo. I.EVEKEN7,

K. K. WiLi

J. M. KRA/.rH

C. A, l-OKKER

1. Whehlkr

!., C, KOSIKR

K. K. McAixisri-R

W. H. Wan

I.. K. Hl<;hks

A, J. Met'LELLAN

V. K. Wali

J. i\ Marble

(1. .1. WiLM

OFFICERS

First Semester

Theodore S. Cox, President
Robert V. Kohr, Vice-President
Frank F. Nesbit, Secretary
Roger Birdseli., Treasurer
Charles A. Peters, Historian

Second Semestfr

Louis F. Dieterich, President
Karl F. Walker, Vice-President
Kdwin H. P'elt, Secretary
Herman H. Schmidt, Treasurer

Francis F". McKinney

HONORARY ROLL

Woodward A. Warrick

Joseph R. Darnall
John M. McKinnev

Roger Hirdsell
Theodore S. Cox
Louis F. Dieterich
Robert F. Kohr

ACTU'E MEMBERS
1916

1917

Jarvis C. Marble
G. Brick Smith

Earle R. MacLaughlin
Frank F. Nesbit
Charles A. Peters
Robert \\. L. Smith

Karl F. Walker

191S

W'lLLiAM M. Darnall
Edwin H. Felt
Robin A. Galloway
Elmer P. Hardell
(jilbert F. Hauke

Clifford C. Buchler

1919

Paul M. Ireland
Raymond M. Langley
Ralph S. Moore
Gilbert G. Plait
Herman H. Schmidt

Carl W. Porter

466

Scalp and Blade

J. Ray Hawn Arthur O. Harris

W. Whitney Slaght Harold C. O'Connell

William J. Crawford Harold M. Cherry

Donald Brodie Edward R. Allen

Willard S. Girvin Winfield C. King

Francis D. Newbrook Rollin C. Smith

Joseph F. Meade Edwin F. Rapp

Norman C. Bender William A. Jaeger

Edwin F. Metz Alfred H. Cohn

Guy L. Terhune

467

Kentucky Club

MuRPHv O. Tate President

Wm. Kammerer Vice-Presiden

Wm. Powell Secretary

Milton S. Trost Treasurer

Yancey Altshelei

Harrv Bell
Wm. Benton
Kemp Burge
W. J. Ckipman
John D. Cotton

Ivan G. Galbrccht
Albert Gans
James Golden
Norton L. Goldsmcth
W. J. Goodwin
Randolph Gordon

DuRWARD GrINSTEAD

RoLLiN Hargrove
Phillip Haines
Edward Hesse
John H. Holeman

Z. J„,TlCi

Wm. Kammerer
Thomas Marks
RoBT. Mathews
Wm. Miller
James S. Norton
Albert Scholl
Paul Schmidt
Allen Schoenfielc
MuRPHV 0. Tate
James Thompson
FkANK Thompson

J. W. TlNCSLEV

Milton S. Trost
John Woodford

Wm, Marsteller

Paul Moore
John Powell
P. Chambers

Wm. J. Goodwin, 16L President

Y. R. Altshelter, 17 Vice-President

W. L. Owen, I7L Secretary

Frank B. Thompson, 17 Treasurer

Frank W. Wood, 16 Sergeant-at-Arm

Prof. H. C. Anderson
Prop. C. J. Bonnek

HONORARY MEMBERS

Prop. N. B. Phillips
Prof. M. P. Tilley

STATE CHAIRMEN

Arkansas

Alex J. Rogoski, '18

OklahoniR

D. T. MosiER, '18

Florida

Robert W. Collins, ■17E

S. Carolina

R. C. Jeter, '16E

Georgia

Arthur D. Allen, '17

Tennessee

C. H. Creoo, 'HE

Kentucky

Wm. S. Kammerer, "ISL

Texas

D. R. Penniman, '18

LouidRna

Edward W. Brousseau, '17E

Virginia

Edward E. Keatlgv,

Mississippi

Sam Gisenberger, '17

Washington. D. C.

Karl F. Walker, '17

Missouri

M. M. Brundidce, 'ISA

West Virginia

Joseph £. Robins, '18

I^f 3.1'IS ii

1 ,g li lii 's j

•J: « <L I m 3: si '5? ft iy., f £ *!,

I 3, .(;..!, ^,.i-:, 1 -::p!«?l

ILLINOIS CLUB

It-JHit

T. Hawley Tapping President

Eugene A, Bartelme Vice-President

Thomas C. Arndt Secretary

Edwin K. Marshall Treasurer

Henry M. Bates

HONORARY MEMBERS

John R. Effinger

Thomas C. Arndt
Felix S. Baer
Y.. A. Bartelme
Roy E. Berg
R. P. Brown
Louis M. Bruch
J. D. Cameron
J. H. Cartwright
H. T. Cohn

C. H. Cottington
Dean J. DeButts
B. L. T. Broadwell

D. C. Davidson
Joseph Dillon
J. A. Dougherty
Alex S. Elton
A. C. Foley

m. r. gombrig
Samuel Greenspahn
L. B. Hadley
A. S. Hart
H. S. Hatch

ACTIVE MEMBERS

Kelsey Guilfoil

D. S. Horwich

E. H. Heimann
J. A. Heist

J. J. Herr
Hoyne Howe
N. A. Hoefield
R. P. Hummer
E. R. Hunt
N. H. Ibsen
L. H. Lehle
E. K. Marshall
E. F. Merrill
W. H. Morrow
M. R. MoTT
H. C. Otis
L. W. Page
H. D. Parker
J. C. Parker
Roy Paterson
T. C. Pierce
C. L. Rasmussen
M. G. Robinson

S. J. Sauer
R. M. Schiller
L W. Shand
D. H. Shields
J. W. Smart
F. B. Smith
W. J. Smith
H. H. Springstun
J. L. Stadeker
B. A. Stenberg
Cyril Talbot
T. H. Tapping
Louis Thoms
l. h. tuttle
W. H. Vail
L. E. Waterbury
F. B. Webster
M. E. Webster

L. G. WiLHARTZ

O. G. Williams
R. W. Windmueller
P. W. Zerwekh
F. J. Zoellin

470

Cosmopolitan Club

OFFICERS

J. N. Hadjlskv Secrciarv

Prof. J. A. C. Hildnkr Treasurer

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
STUDENTS

FACCLTY
Prof, J. h. C. Hiu>ner Prof. C. P. Wacneh

BCSISESS -W£.V

H. I.. SWJT7.ER J. ¥.. JENNINCS

H. Lee, W. C. Kwonc, S. C. Chen, F. C. Liu, Y. S. Chen, P. H. Hsu. K. T. Wong

S. J. HuNCV, Y. D. WoNC, H. T. Low, S. N. Au-Yang. C. H. Hsia, W. T. Yodhg
G. H. FoNC, D. C. Wu, R. S. Lo, C. F. Tang, T. C. Lieu, C. K. Chow, L. W. Thoms

Chinese Students' Club

OFFICERS

T. C. Lieu President

C. K. Chow Vice-President

R. S. Lo . Corresponding Secretary

D. C. Wlt Recording Secretary

C. F. Tang Treasurer

G, H. FoNG Auditor

Totem

Organized in 1911
OFFICERS

George M. Ellts President

Harold Wisker Vice-President

Clarence Kretzschmar Treasurer

Marshall Troester Secretary

1916

George M. Ellis
Waldo R, Hunt
Harold Wisner

Walter Cernt

Robert M, Allen

Harold W. Burton
Robert H. Erlev
Clarence Kretzschmak
Herbert Schumann
Arthur F. Boell
Clarence Netting ■
Flovd Cone

Robert Bridge
Richard George
Duncan Ketch um
Clarence Kramer

William Cruse

;r S. Gri
1917

Marshall Troester
Ernest Wunsch
Fred Walters

Hov

tOhlk

Hugo Platk
Henhv Massnick
Harold Church
Gerald Gabriel

George Kretzschmar
Daniel Lindon
Arthur Lankle

Karl Floss

Keystone Club

W. E. Morris President

H. M. Birmingham Vice-President

T. C. Hill Secretary

F. J. Beachley Treasurer

G. M. Craig
C. Heath

M. FiNKELHOR

J. Lyons
M. A. Coon

H. B. CoHLINTZ

M. E. Garner
C. L. Strauss
J. M. Chase
L. E. Hughes

E. Hill

E. P. FOGLE

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

R. L. Satterwhite

F. C. Bell

G. L. NiCKLIN

A. H. LusE
J. W. Irving
E. S. Tassey
H. H. Irwin

L. G. Steel
H. J. Jones
L. D. Metzger

H. D. HUCHINSON

C. L. Haas
A. Streeper

G. H. RUHLING
A. S. BUCHMAN

C. C. Morrison

C. A. McCoRMICK

L. G. Benford
J. R. Buttermore
R. E. Sevine

G. E. TiSCHER

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
J. Graff
H. C. Cramer
W. L. Bromley

W. C. MOONEY

J. S. Casberger

474

Jacobs Dintkn Krmpfr

Members of Indiana Club 1915-1916

laiir DiNTfN I'resJJcnc

H. K. Iavlor Vift-Prfsident

Mrl.TON K. Iacous Strre.arv

J. W. KkmPKR 'IVeasiircr

JDntiOUy COMMITTEI-:

K, O, CKtMfACkKK I'AIL DlNTI-S

IIOSOR.IRY MKMBKRfi

i'wiF, S. V. C:iN<,KKiCH I'hov. 1. S. Rfkvks

I'hok. W. C. Sionjk

J. C. Hkown E. I, HhRHrtK V. Ki^ua.s

Leon Ribin O. V. Satiin(;.r K, K, Worman

KlfiKNE (ilVKN M. W. Hv»K A. V. Coi.JMAN

A. K. I.ANix^RFBK (I. C. Ai-n.Ki;ATK ' N. H. Sallwass

Ralph Dickjk I). Khsknthai. M. K. Ciodwin

Hi<;o Mass Chas. Wii.kv I. H. Stanton

H. MuTKf. W. I). StJNSON M. STiH.l.FR

Kkank (Jlnihkh C. W. I.ki^kman D. A. Schkid

I,. B. Bkrnhkimkr a. K. Strolsk C, A, I.vi.wio.

K. J, KiKKMAN H. B. McWiMiAMs V. H. Simmons

J. RisH I. S. CfARK K. Lkvlnson

i;. S. I*ii.<;rim R. J. CATts

The Nippon Club

University of Michigan
OFFICERS

MiTTSU Imaki Presidenr

NoBU FuBUVA Vice-President

Shinmatsu Yokoyama Secretary

SoBEi Ide Treasurer

Kameichi SuGlVAMA Assistani Treasurer

Gentok Nakai Manager for Publiri

NoBU FuRUVA, Grad.
SoBEi Ide

MiTSUJI IClVOHARA, '17 Lit.
Gentok Nakaj, '17 Lit,
NisA F. Sato. '17 E.

SOTARO TOKUVAMA, '16 Lit.

Watanuki ,'17 E.

MiTTSu N. Imaki, '17 L
SoTOKicHi Katsuicumi, '17 Lit.

MUTSU KiKSUCHI, '18 Lit.
Kamevo Sadakata, '19 Lit.
Kameichi SucrvAHA, '17 E.
Shinmatsu Yoko¥ama, '16 E.

Club Latino Americano

MIEMBROS HONORARIOS

Prof. H. E. Kenyon

Mr. J. S. BURSLEY

Prof. C. P. Wagner
Prof. M. Levi

Mr. a. F. Hurlburt

Jose M. Hernandez President

Jose M. Blanco Vice-President

Pedro J. Samora Secretary

Vicente Guillermetz Treasurer

Arginuro Morales Vocal

F. S. Altamirano
R. A. Benitez

G. W. Blanco
R. H. Bonilla

M. G. CONSTAIN

L. M. deBayle
R. S. Caneco
F. A. del Valle
M. A. DEL Valle

F. DiMAS
C ESTEVES
F. GOENAGA

J. Guerrero

S. HOHEB

V. Lebron

J. LUZUNARIS

R. E. Martino
J. Picon

J. S. QUIROGA

V. Soto Garagoza
A. Vazquez
E. Vasquez
C. Zanelli
L. E. Zapata

477

Fraternities

In the order of their establishment at the University of Michigan

LITERARY

Chi Psi 1845

Alpha Delta Phi 1846

Delta Kappa Epsilon 1855

Sigma Phi 1858

Zeta Psi 1858

Psi Upsilon 1865

Beta Theta Pi, 1845, re-established 1867

Phi Kappa Psi 1875

Delta Ups.lon 1876

Sigma Chi 1877

Delta Tau Delta, 1874, re-established 1880

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 Phi 1908

Zeta Beta Tau 1912

Sigma Phi Epsilon 1912

Kappa Beta Psi 1912

Lambda Chi Alpha 1913

Phi Chi Delta 1913

Phi Sigma Kappa 1915

Alpha Phi Alpha 1909

4 SO

General Fraternity Rushing Rules

Adopted by thf Inter-Fraternity Council

ARTICLE ONE

Section I. No prospective matriculate 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 to become a student in the
University within thirty days after the first opening day of college following
his pledge shall forfeit his pledge.

ARTICLE TWO

Section I. No freshman shall room in a fraternity house.

ARTICLE THREE

Section I. No student shall be initiated into a fraternity unless such student
has received, either:

(A). Eleven (11) 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
credit.

(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

Section I. The failure of any pledgeman to fulfill the above requirements for
initiation, as stated in Article III, for two semesters after his entrance in this
University shall render 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.

481

Chi Psi

Alpha Epsilon Chapter

Esiabliihtd in IS45

FRATER IN fJCULTJTE
James F. Bheakev, M.D., A. E.

FRATRES IN URBE

r, A. E. 1898

tBARD, Jr., a. E, 1903

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

1916
Frank Porter Surgenor Robert Williams Turner

Charles Wallace Toles Richard Moore McKean

Lawrence Stevens Roehm RtcHARD Hcngston Burkhart

Philip Owen Mulkey Elliot Fisher

Standish Wemiam Robinson

1917
Lee King Richardson Eugene Lorinc Bulson

DwiGHT Cadogen Morgan, Jr. Blair Taylor

Lee Everitt Joslyn, Jr. Philip Brooks Preston

Ror Douglas Lamond

1918
DuNcoMBE Arthur MacInnes Frederick William Hough

Albert Edward Horne, Jr. J. C. Lane Barron

Henry Skeffer Bohling James Morrison Taylor

Allan Nichols

1919

John F. McManus Andrew Foe Gayer

Frank Weston Farrincton Holt

Austin Caine Harmon Sherwood Reekie

Marshall Crawford

Fouiidtd at Union CdUgt in IS41

ROLL OF ALPHAS

Union College
Williams College
MiDDLEBURv College
Weslevan University
Hamilton College

fMic
AuHERST College
Cornell University
University of Minkbso

BSITY OF WlSeOKSIM

NS Institute of Tech
RSITY OF Georgia

D Stanford, Jr., Uni
R8ITY OF California

ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS

New York, New York
Detroit, Mickican
Columbus, South Carolina
Middletown, Connecticut
HoBOKEN, New Jersey
Schenectady, New York
New Brunswick, New Jersi
Washington, District
Chicago, Illinois
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Los Angeles, California
Des Moines, Iowa
PmsflURG, Pennsylvania
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
West Duluth, MinnesoT:<
Atlanta, Georgia
St. Louis, Missouri
Boston, Massachusetts
Portland, Oregon
Kansas City, MiatouRi

Alpha Delta Phi

FR.JTRliS L\ F.iCl'LTATE

Harbv B. Hutchjns, Ph.B., LL.D., Pen.. 1S71
Henry M. Bates, Ph.B., LL.D., Pen.. IH90
William H. Bims, A.M.. Pen., 1S7K

ANs HoLBRooK, .A.B.. LL.B., Pen., 1897
ssE S. Reeves, B.S., Ph.D., Kenyon, 1891
BERT T. CR.fNE, A.B., PhD., LL.B., Johns

Hupkins, 1902

F RAT RES IS URBE

GERS, Bowdoin, 1875

H. Shearer, Cornell. 1879

FRATRES l.\ VMI'ERSITATE

Paul W. Beaven, Rochester. 1914
Mac N. Wilkinson, Rochester, 1913

Harrv Dale Rei

D D. Barss, Rochester, 1908
JEJST. Dartmouth, 1915
onsin, 1916

William R. Loutit
George R. Matteson
Donald E. Montague

Thomas R. Adams
Albert A. Clark
Charles S. Decker

Hamilton H. P.\tterso
John C. RoBBms
Clarence 0. Skinner
Delos G. Smith

NathanC. TowNE, Jr.

James S. Norton
Nathaniel Robbins, J

JAME

J.Sa

ROL

NFORD Wilson

IN R. WlNSLOW

CVRENIVS A. NeWCOMB

Roberta, Orr
Ralph J. Oster

Founded al ilamillon College in 1832

CHAPTER ROLL

Hamelton Hamikon College

Columbia Columbia University

Yale Yale Universit.v

Amherst Amhersi College

Brownonian Brown College

Hudson Western Reserve College

BowDolN Bowdoin College

Dartmouth Dartmouth College

Peninsular University of Michigan

Rochester University of Rochester

Williams Williams College

MlDDLEToWN Wesleyan University

Kenyon Ken>on College

Union Union University

Cornell Cornell University

Phi Kappa Trinity College

Johns Hopkins Johns Hopkins University

Minnesota University of Minnesota

Toronto University of Toronio

Chicago University of Chicago

McGiLL McGill University

Wisconsin University of Wisconsin

California University of California

Illinois University of Illinois

Delta Kappa Epsilon

Cmichon Chapter

EJtablhhtd in iSSS

Jav

esB.Angell, 11

Edward Maclire

■<rvC.Dlff.eld

N W. COBD

D PVLTE

1917

Russell B. Stearns
EY Wricht

LeaVITtJ. BVLKEV

:RAY ML!^7.V

Ellis D. Slater

Mil

BLRN R.

191H

Palin

3MAS F. McAlLIST

Norman H. Ibsen
Robert T. Perry

LIP B. Maher

1919

Harrison L. Goodspe

LMAM D. CrAIC

OBCE H, Casobain

Robert L. Bigers
Pembroke Hart

RWIN S. BaRNHART

Jack Miranda

Stjl

S ClRTl

s Smjth

Founded ai Vale CotUgi i« I8U

CHAPTER ROLL

Yaie Uncversitv
bowdoin collece
CoLBV College
Amherst College
Vanderbilt L'ni
University of Alabama
Brown Universitv
North Carolina Univeks
University of Virginia

Mia%

Keni

iUni

,AER Polytechnic Ii

Sigma Phi

EiiMiihid in 1S5S

ACTIVE CHAPTER

Francis Test Mack
Humphrey Kehcheval Grvlls
Harry Watt Kerr
Willis Brodhead
John C. Bundv Parkkr
Richard Gerveys K. Grylls
John

Got

nCha

s Smfti

John Davis Hibbard
Carleton Spear Scribner
William Starrett Dinwidi
Kdward Carlyle Warner
Gordon Charles Mack
Henry Anthon Knc

D Day Rathbone, IV
N Forsyth Houseman
'al Lowe Wilson

Delta o

Union College . . .

1827

Hamillon ColleRe .

18J1

Williams College . . .

1834

Hobari College . . .

1840

University of Vermont

L84S

University of Michigan

1858

I.ehigh University

1887

Cornell University . .

1890

University of Wisconsin

1908

University of California

1912

Zeta Psi

Xi Chapter

Established i« 18S8

FRJTRES IX FACVLTATE

1, LI..B., 1875

Hfrbebt R. Cross, A,M„ E, 1900

FRATRES i:

Hadden S. Kmk, '15 .
David L. Kennedy, 'I
Herbert W. Lamb, '13

Leslie I.. Ai
Howard M. Warner
Harlrv D. Warner .
Roberts E. Bement .

Louis F. VoORHEES
WiLBER E. BrC

Joseph H. Eee

A. Stlart Elti.
Cecil B. Corbl
Lawrence (i, P

H. Kirk White .

Alfred D, Brown
Ezra W. Lockwood .
Alberts. Kobinson .
William W. McKelv

W. GiLMORE RrOWNLI

Andrew C. Haiiih
David W.Shand
Dean J. DkBitts
Carter S*les .

R. Allvn Haich
Henry <i. HiicH .

FrEdW. ZOKLMN

Joseph Wa,;<;oner .
Clark tt . Bishop
Mortimer L, Smith .

Illinois Univetsiiy
Lafayette College
LchiKh CollcRe

Philadelphia, Penn.
Texas City, Texas
Detroit, Michigan
FarminEton, Michigan
Farmington, Michigan
Lansing, Michigan
Toledo. Ohio
Detroit, Michigan
Detroit, Michigan

Oak Park, Illinois
Alpena, Michigan
Cincinnati, Ohio
Detroit, Michigan
Detroit, Michigan
Adrian. Michigan
Ohosso, Michigan

Detroit, Michigan
Detroit, Michigan
Detroit, Michlean
Youngstown, Ohio
Detroit, Michigan
Detroit. Michigan
Springheld. Illino
Austin. Illinois

t, Michigan

Detroit, Michigan
Adrian. Michigan
Mavwood, Illinois
Ravenna. Ohio
Wyandotte, Michigan
" ' , Michigan

Your

I, Ohio

Founded al ihe University of Xne York in IS47

CHAPTER ROLL

Phi New Vork University

Zeta Williams Colleee

Delta Rurgers College

SiCHA University of Pennsylvania

Chi Colby College

Epsilon Brown University

Kappa TufrsColleEc

Tau Lafayette College

Upsilon University of North Carolina

Xl University of Michigan

Lambda Bowdoin College

Psi Cornell University

Iota University of Califortiia

Gamma Syracuse University

Tmeta X[ University of Toronto

Alpha Columbia University

Alpha Psi McGill University

Nu Case School of Applied Science

Eta Yale Universitv

Mu Leiand Stanford, Jr.. University

Alpha Beta University of Minnesota

Alpha Epsilon University of Illinois

Lambda Psi University of Wisconsin

Psi Upsilon

Phi CHAPTtR
Eslablishd in Jfto

FR.ITRKS t\ FACL'LTJTE

iAnckli.. I.L.D-. 18-19

ORCE W. pA-n ERS
EDEHICK R. WaLD

Henrv Foster Ai>ams, Ph.D., 1905.
FR.iTRES IS UMt'ERSIT.iTE

G. Kaintlkrov William V,

M I. MacGregor Renville \

N, Jr., A.m., B.S., 1884
ON, Ph.D., M.D., 1897

James M. Barret, Jr.
John W. Finkenstaedt
Isaac KiNSEY, Jr.
Arthur H. Lee
Malcolm S. MacLean

Hf.i

N N. Mac
George P. Mc.Maf
Boyd T. Park
Wilson M. Shafeb
Pall F.Thompson

Carlton M. Bacmgari
Howard P. Nicholson
Alfred M. Shearer
Melbourne F. S^^M.LP,
Cedric C. Smith

Frederick J. Thi
William L t
George P. Weadoci
Frank A. Willard
Philip J. Wilson, Ji

Henry L. Cailki.
Samuel G. Goss
Richard H. Khck

us H, Knight
N Donald Mablf
-MAS P. Mehlhop
^soN W. Smart

F<,undfdmlin,.n ColUf,.

CII.1PTER ROLL

Tketa Union College

Delta New York University

Beta Yale University

Sigma Brown University

Gamma Amherst College

Zeta Dartmouth College

Lambda Columbia University

Kappa Bowdoin College

Psi Hamilton College

Xi Weslcyan University

Upsilok Rochesiet University

Iota Kenyon College

Phi .... University of Michigan

Omega .... Chicago University

Syracuse University

Ch[
Beta Bet

Cornell University
Trinity College
l^high College
Pennsylvania Univer

Min

aUni

Wisconsin Univeriity
California Univerwty
Illinois University
Williams College

Beta Theta Pi

Eslabliikrd in IS45
FRATRES IS FACULTATE

EarlW. Dow, A,B.. 1891

Willi

M H. Waite, Ph.D.. 1879

Frank E. Robbins, Ph.D.

M.E

19*1
FRATRES IN URBE

Allan

S. Whitney. A,B.. 188S

luNius E. Beal, 1882

Elmer

E. Beal, 1894

J. J. Goodyear. 1884

Well

NCTON H. Tinker. 1889

DwiCHT H. Kamsdell, 1886

Leonard H. Barrett, 1889

Chakles W. Gay, 1902

Edwin R. Parker, 1896

LeRoy N. Pattison, 1870

FRATRES IN UNIFERSITATE

Warren Taylor Vaughan

'heodore H. Conklin

Ma-vwell I, Pitkin

Ralph R. Lounsberrv

. Speed Rogers

Laurence V. Kerser

Julius Lanson Beers
William F, Gerhardt

AMES Y.York

Edwin E. Keatley

Clayton S, Emery

Aaron W, Manby

Bertil T. Larson

AMES M. Frazier

Norman F. Miller

Edward J. Coram

oHN Thomas Naylon
1916

Arthur VanKirk Moninc

Kerbe

RT Bullock Bartholf

Louis Mason Bruch

Sidney Tremble Steem

Harold James Smith

1917

Willi

M Preston Wickham

Donald M. Drake

ROBER

T Irving Wheeler

Travis Field Beal

Frank Ford Nesdit

William Jenkinson Will

Ward Walter Harryman

Nathaniel Starblck
Frederick Camille \
H. Tracy Kneeland
Harold Edgar Loud
Donald Earl WiLsoP
Donald Upton Bathi

Merritt Brlch

Robert Henry Bennett
John Edmond Powell
P. Stewart Lowe
Harry Brown McCallum
H, Clark Hawk
Donald Macrae

Lewis Hunt Mattern
:s Robert E. Lorimer

1. Franchoi

Founded al Mia

CHAPTER ROLL

Amherst

Iowa

Boston

Iowa State

Kansas

Columbia

Missouri

RirrcBRS

Oklahoma

Colgate

Texas

Cornell

Colorado

St. Lawrence

Californla

Dickinson

Oregon

Johns Hopkins

Brown

Davidson

Dartmouth

Bethany

Maine

Pennsylvania State

Stevens

Central

Idaho

Cincinnati

Utah

Miami

Weslevan

Case

Yale

Denisoh

Syracuse

Kenvom

Toronto

DePauw

Union

Hanover

Lehigh

Beloit

Pennsylvania

Chicago

North Carol

Ilunois

Virginia

Massachusetts Inst.

West Virginia

OF Technology

Ohio

Ohio State

Wittenburg

Ohio Wesleyan

Western Reservi

Purdue

Wabash

Indiana

Knox

Michigan

Northwestern

Wisconsin

Washington
Westminster
Colorado Mines
Denver

Washincton State
South Dakota
Colorado College
Kansas State
Washington-Ji
Whitman Colli

Phi Kappa Psi

)HN Robert Efmni

Arthur N. Bacon
George L, Nicklin
Harold M- Cherry

Establhktd in IS75

FRATRES IN FJCULTJTE

William Frank Verner, B,S.
Carl Edgar Ecgeht, Ph.D.
E Bartelme

FRATRES /,V URBE

N O. ROWE

L1AM H. Fallon
VEY R. Wood

FRATRES l\ UNirERS/TJTE

Walter William Paisley
Francis Fowler McKinnei
Harry Clay Rood
Gerald Sharps Fbary
William McKee German

Harold Mathew Bowcock
John McDowell McKinnev
Stockbbidce Cableton Hilton

Thomas Cronan Pierce
Mai.'hice Piatt
Baxter Latham Bboadweli
Francis Buchanan Smith
William Henry H. Vail
Charles Halstead CoTrmt

Charles Theron Van DusE^

Charles Spencer Clark
Richard Paul Hummer
I.voN Gardiner
Harvey Eames Boyce

Harold Eells Covert
D Sanders

founded al JePrson College in IS52

CII.IPTER

ROLL

N O.M.KaK

[VKKSnV Of-

■1>XA^

Ohi

Wksi,kva>

[ L'ni^

Wii

rTRNBLRO Ul

S1VEKI

Ohi

o State Us:

IVERSL

Ca!

;r School oi

. A?pi

V)f.\

Paiw fNlVt

RSITV

SVHACIISK LmV

Johns

Delta Upsilon

Mic

Eilablished in 1876
FRATRES IN F.1CULTATE
Arthur Lvons Cross, Ph.D., Harvard. 1895 Harrison McAi.i
Joseph Horace Drake. Ph.D.. LL.B. ISX5
Walter Burton Ford, A.M.. Harvard, 1S98
Clarence Linton Meader, Ph.D.. IN''l
K M. Looms, A.B., M.D., IM9H

Randall, Ph.D., 1893

HARD. Ph.D., 1892

HovT, B.S., M.D.. I9U

B FlSHLElGH, A.B.. B.S., 1906

:iMBALL, A.B.. M.Arch., Harvard

FRATRES /.V URBE
Albert Emerson Greene. Ph.B., C-K., 1895 Wilforo Barnes Shaw, A.B., 1901
Henry Weed Nichols. 1898 Arthur William Stalker. A.B., 1884

Horace Greelv Prettyman, A.B., 1885 Merritt Mattison Hawxhurst. A.B., I

George J. Bleekman
Wayland H. Sanfokd, ♦ d <[>
Bruce Youno

Cecil Aunoer Brown. * d *
Wayne Johnson, * X

FRATRES IX UNIl'ERSITATE

T B. Bowman, N S N
Ueorce Uolclas Clapi-erton
Lyle Haven Smith
Herman Harrison Coie, N S N
Herbert Comstock Otis

Melvin Moi

Julius Reginald St. Clair
Reno Paul Ransom
Arthur Douglass Mott, Jr.
Willis Dean Nance
Dick Beckwith Gardner
Kdwin Kramer Marshall
Carson .Augustus Coscrove

George Kdward Dake
Alan Wilson Bovd
Chester Wells Clark

Harold Harwood Perry
Clement Hooven Marshall

Frederick Homer TiNSMAN

Reginald Warwick Rose
Malcolm DunlapMurdock
Gerald Lea Kesler
Edwin Jay Huntington
Lester Elba Waterbury
William Cameron McConneLL
Ma.x Gain Robinson

Y Frederick Dake

r -Alexander Gustin

Clyde James Heath
James Crampton Fin
James Allen Dorsev

Raymond Anthony Yacgy
Charles William Horr, Jr.
Robert Scott Daughertv

Foundfd at WiUiami ColUge in 1S34

CHAPTER ROLL

Williams College
Union University
Hamilton College
Amherst College
Western Reserve Univeks
Colby College
University of Rochester

MiDDLEBURV CoLLEGC

BowDoiN College
Rutgers College
Colgate University
New York University
Miami University
Brown University
Cornell University
Marietta College
Syracuse University
University of Michigan
Northwestern University
Harvard University
University of Wisconsin
Ui

Massachusf

Leland Stanford, Jr.. I'nivei
University of California
McGiLi, University
University of Nebraska
University of Toronto
University of Chicago
Ohio State University

University or Washington
Pennsylvania State College
Iowa State College
Purdue University

Sigma Chi

Theta Theta Chapter

Esiabliihfd it, IS77

FR.ITRLS IX FACULTATE

Fred M, TAvum, Ih

HKNRVC.ANI.KRSON, B.M.F-, '9

I.Ettis M. Cram, S.B., '01
FR.ITREH IS LRBE

Max Burnkll, All, '14

1. 1.. Meechem, AIT. 'L>
K. M. McHale, HH.'U

K.E. Daniels, B 11. '14

Prektice p. Dou(iL*s, Z, H

'ON S, T. McKiNNoN, i X, '12

(.ARtW. Kberbach, A.B..H

|«,

,'12 ' M.C. Mason, H 11, '14

K. C Garkibaldi, a a, 'IK

J. R. NKHOI.SON, HH. -i;

1. N. Hamjlton. Z, •!(.
K.H.Harrison, All, '12

J. D, Preston. HH. "15

I. B. Seelev, All.'!4

L J. HoLTHEH, B.K., -14
C.-KLiNCER,r,'l5

DlrandW. Springer. All. ',%

R. D. Tacoart. r. '17

1.. B. McDowKU. AA, -17

K. S- Thorton, a X. W

H. McKeon, All, '17

H- Wam.. b r. '14

A. T. McLain. A. '14

Fceldcni; H. Yost, I.1..B.. M.M.

T.M.Marks. A A, '12

FhRRLS H. FncH. HH, -15

A. v. V,N 1.0PIK

FH.n-RKti IS rSIIERSIT.ITE

V>U>

(iEORCEl. MURPHV

(iLEN P. iHOMAS ReKCK H, ObKRTKI K

Charles K. Stone

Walker H. Mills Ai.mjrt B. Farfet

Charles B. Crawkokj.

WAl,T^:R W. Waison
1917

KdWARD R, BORCKEKIIT

I.KLAND [. OOAN WlLl.l.^M F. Nt«T<,I

Donald M, Flait/

W, 1., WmoN Rav 1'.^R^^.T

Stanley H. Katon

W[L1.[AM BeNION

lyis

Thomas H. Woolev

C. C. Refllv Stratton Shartell

CIIJPTKK ROLL

WasH[n

GTON AND Lee

Pennsylvania Colle

BUCKN

Indian

i.L Univrrsit
Univehsitv

Deniso

DePal

*- Universcty

DiCKIN
[.AFAVt

ON CoLLEdE
rtE CoLLE<iE

BUTLKR

C0LLEi:i-

Hanover Coi.LEc.r.

Univeh

SLTY OF ViRG[

North

WESTERN Univ

HOBARI

College

Univeh

Ohio Stati- Universi

FORD, Jr., L'niversity

IF Montana

iF North Dakota
OF Applied Science
SKRVE University
IF Pitts bi;ro
IF Ohecon
IF Oklahoma

IF Colorado

Delta Tau Delta

Delta Chapter

Estahlishld in IS74

FRATRES IS FACULTATE

Warren Florer, Ph.D.
Ralph H- Curtis, Ph.D.
Chestkk Forsyth, A.M.

HOBART H. WlLLARD, Ph.D.

Flovd E. Bartel, A.m.
Frank T. Stockton, Ph.D.

Raymond Blake
Rev. Geo. W. Knii
William I. Searle
Robert (i. MacKe

FRATRES IN URBE

Karl H. Bronsok
Edward Ploenges
Frederick W. Shape r
Charles A. Robertson

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
1916

Kenneth S. Clapp
Carl S, Blomshield
Wallace E. Reid

A. SPALDlNCi FrIEDRI.

Raymond E. Gleichauf
Ralph J.Olecchauf
Stephen D. Lankester
Earl B. McKinley

Thomas O'Neil
Louis A. Arentz
Harold E. O'Brien
Edmund W. Marth

Staats M. Abrams
Frederick J. Wurster
Hobart McK. Birmihcham
Everett W. Pulling

Charles W. Fisckei
Arthur G.Ippel
Charles F. Boos

1918

Harold M. Stephen
Elbridge G. Dudley

DOICLASS D. Ml

Walter W. Faben

Allegheny C

QLLECE

Ti'FTS College

Ohio Univers

Massachusetts Inst, of Technology

Washlnoton .

^ND Jefferson College

Brown University

F MlCHKlAN

Wabash College

Albion College

University of California

AdelbertCollkoe

University of Chicago

Hillsdale College

Armour Institute

Vanderbilt University

Dartmouth College

Ohio Wesleyan University

West Virginia Universit*'

Lafayette College

Columbia University

State Univeb

srrr of Iowa

George Washington University

Weslevan University

Stevens Institute of Technology

Baker University

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

University of Texas

Washington i

^ND Lee University

University of Missouri

Wooster University

Purdue University

Kenvoh College

University of Washington

Penn State College

University OF Maine

University oi

f Pennsylvania

University of Cincinnati

Indiana Univ

University of Syracuse

DePauw Uni'

Iowa State College

University oi

r Georgia

University of Oregon

Univershy oi

' Wisconsin

University of Pittsburg

Emory College

University of Kansas

Univebsitt oi

' Indianapolis

TuLANE University

University oi

' THE South

Cornell University

- Minnesota

Northwestern University

University o

F Virginia

Leland Stanford, Jr., University

University oi

University of Nebraska

Lehich Unive

University OF Illinois

Ohic

1 State University

.1LUMSI CHAPTERS

Chicago

Kansas City Lima

New York

Pittsburg

Los Angeles Oklahoma City

Cincinnati

Richmond

.Atlanta Grand Rafids

San Fbancisci

Nf*^wOrleans

Seattle Denver

Philadelphia

Spokane St. Paul

Indianapolis

Kar Kast

Sioux City Birmingham

Boston

Waskincton

San Antonio Warren

Portland

Dallas

Harvard Club Minneapolis

Rochester

KAR<iO

Buffalo Milwaukee

Phi Delta Theta

Michigan Alpha C'haptfr
Enabliihd in ISfil. Rz-fHabUihrd in JSS7

fft.irHKS l.\ F.ICfl.TJTi:

Henry A. Sanders, Ph.D.
Edwards D. Jones. Ph.D.
CharlesW. Edmonds. A. B.,

Hugh M. Behbe, M.D.

, M.D

M. Clav. B.S.,

EnMiNE C. Case, Ph.D.
AlbertK. White. A.B.
Earl V. Moore. A.B.
Harolds. Hi lbert, M.D.
M.D,

FR.nUKti IS CUBE

Donald K. Bacon
Raymond I. NuiriNii
Frank B. Bachelor
Johnson D. Kkhvon

James A, Blackwood
Douglas T. Hoeeman
(Jeoroe W. Williams
Edwin D, P.^trick

FR.ITHIi'.

s- /,v r.y/rEKsir.tn:

Benjamjn S. Mottkh
E. Rav Ha7,kn
Edgar M. Williams
Maurice R. Kitts

Raymond K. SANi.KRHon
Harold M. Zei<;kr

Wii

LI\M B. CVMI-B

Harry F. Stiles
Boyd M. Comitos
Morton H, Wilkenson
Malcolm M. Scott

Donald CDamdson
Leslie W. Wishard

STEFHf-N C. PraIT

Norman W Boli.^s
Cmnion V. DnWiri

RoyS. Mem.

Pall-S, Silkktee
i. eland n. scoeield
Cerali. J. Fisher

Ei<;KNE E. SlFKKTflE

Atkol B.Thompson
Cmari.fs .-i. Clakk

I')l'»

Harry J. Mack
Donald P. Vlrkes

li Uni:ersily in IS4S

CHAPTER ROLL

A Univ

1n[

Wabash Collece
UNivEKSmr OE Wisconsin
Northwestern University
Butler University
Ohio Wesleyan University
Franklin College
Hanover Colle(

fMic*

fChic

Iowa State Colli

F North Carolina

Lombard Colleoj
Alabama Polvtei
Allegheny Colli

Frederick's. Brfi

Karl Staatz
Joseph Darn all
W.Leslie Miller
E. C. Wolfe
PhiltpE. Haynes
H. D. Brown
Theodore Hill
James R. Hill
Perry H. Stevens
Carl T. Montgomery

J.W.Jo.!!

Irving T. Norton
C. H. Robertson
RoscoE C. Gore

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Michigan Iota Beta Chapter

EnMishtd i« ISS8

FR/ITRES IN FACULTATE

John J. Co>

FRATRES l\ URBE

Otto H.'Hans
C. E.'Bird
W. L. Owen
A. P. Kelly
Kenneth Westermah
Walter S. Westerman
Seale B. Johnson
Clarence H. Crego
C. C. Wilson
R. W. Leper
Wade W. Warken
Robert G. Day
Clare M. Hess
Howard L. Kincslev

Harrison L. McCarthy
ACTirE MEMBERS

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. Hadlev
Ernest L-Zeigler

Paul M. Ireland
KredW, Becker
William M. Darsall
Raymond M. Lanclev
William CO-Keefe

ez Bell

I. YOAKI

V. Coi

Kmile

John A. Ward

Harry P. Bennett

Thomas C. Garrett

Gfrald F. Nve

J. Sterling Wickwire

J. Walter Ewing

Fotindid at thi Unicersily oj Alabama in IS56

CHAPTER ROLL

llNiVERsmr OF Maine

Boston University

Massachusetts Inst, of Technolocv

Harvard University

Worcester Polytechnic Institute

Dartmouth Coileoe

Cornell University

ColuhbiaUniverstty

St. Stephens College

Syracuse University

Allegheny College

Dickinson College

Pennsylvania State College

Bucknell University

Gettysburg College

University of Pennsylvania

University of Pittsburc

George Washington University

University or Virginia

Washington and Lee University

University of North Carolina

Davidson College

University of Michigan

Adrian College

Mt. Union College

Ohio Wesleyan University

University of Cincinnati

Ohio State University

Case School of Applied Science

Franklin College

Purdue Univi

fIni

Northwestern University
University OF Illinois
University of Chicago
University op California
MiLLiKEN University
University of Min

UNIVf

F Wisconsin

R University
Emory College
Georgia School of TECH^
Southern University
University of Alabama
Alabama Polytechnic Institute
University OF Missouri
Washington University
University of Nebraska

F Arkansas

F Kansas
Kansas State College
University of Iowa
Iowa State College
University of Colorado
University op Denver
Colorado School of Mines
University of South Dakota
Louisiana State Universffy

University of Texas
University of Oklahoma
Central University

Kentucky State University

Southwestern Presbyterian University

Cumberland University

Vanderbilt University

Universitv OF Tennessee

University of the South

Union University

L eland Stanford, Jr., University

University of Washington

Beloit College

Washington State College

Oregon State College

Theta Delta Chi

Gamma Deitkron Chaw.!.
Eslablished in /WV

FRATRES IS I'RBE
W. H. Bltler, Ph.B,, I.1..B., \m\ Edward D. Wai

Harry McCt.lre, 1904

fRATRES /.V L'MIERSIT.ITK

Edward C. Stebbens
Bernard A. McDonai

Harry H. Wh

WiLLARD A. Stevenson
Maurice A. Njchols
Russell M. Boothbv

John H. Kerr
Walter J. Cl

19 ir.

Harold E, Gr

A. MoRiii.L He

V. Ste"

*M-

1917

Robert W.C«

Eugene A. W

John W. [.anc

James 1.. Wha

George I. Lyman
Harry R. Wasson
Charles Y. Osburn
Howard H. Heffron
Hudson W. Fleischaui

Donald W. Chabbs
Robert C. Patterson
H. Garret Ward

Robert G. Wright
Thomas S. Saylob
Donald N. Hand

Cll.ll'TER ROLL

Beta Cornell University

Gamma Deutkron University of Michigan

Delta Deutekon University of California

Epsilon College ofWaiiam and Mary

Zeta Drown University

Zeta Deutehon McGill Universiiy

Eta Bowdoin University

Eta Delteron Stanford University

Theta Delteron Massachusetts lost.ofTechnology

Iota Harvard University

Iota Dei;teron Williams Collene

Kappa Tufts College

Kappa Deutkron University of Illinois

Mu Delteron Amherst ColleKc

Nl" Univcrsiiv of Virginia

Ni; Deutehon I.ehiKh University

Xl Hobart CollcBC

OMiCROt< Deutkhon Dartmouth Collette

Pi DEt'TERON CollcRe of the City of New York

Rho Del-tekon CoUimhia Universiiy

StCMA Dectkron University of Wisconsin

Tau Delteron University of Minnesota

Phi Lafayette Collecc

Cki University of Rochester

Chi Dei'tehon (icorce Washington University

Psi Hamilton ColleRC

Xl Deuteron University of WashinRton

Lambda Deuter.in University of Toronto

Phi Dkiteron .... ... Universi.v of Pennsylvania

Delta Chi

Enablishtd IS92

JCTIl'E MEMBERS

Robert Barnum
Clay W. Wilbur

Howard B. Pelham Bernard S. Beamah

Fred C. Mover H. Claire Hatch

Rav J. Mills Robert M. Allen

C. Howard Breymenn W. Coit Allee

David A. Macdonald Euoeke C. Wrcqht

David R. Ballentine Bryan Akers

Morrison C. Wood Carl C. Swart

George E. Landis W. Kenneth Faunce

Randolph Gordon Harold G. Saunders

WlLLL\M K. LaMOREAVX

Foundfd at Cnrnrit In.

CHAPTER ROLL

Cornell

MlCKIOAN

Minnesota

New York University

Chicaoo-Kent
Buffalo
OsGooDE Hall

svracuse

Ohio State Universjtv

Kappa Sigma

Alpha Zeta Chapter
EitaUished IS92. Rc-tstablishtd 1902

FR.iTRES I\ FJCVLTATE

Ferdinand N. Mknefee. C.E. Frank H. S'rt

Jamrs Cordon Cimm]N(!s, M.D. Carroll D. I'

FRATRES l.\ CXIfERSIT.iTE

*R. Johnson. Jr..
dronJ. K.ncmd

l!)oNALD M, Morrill
John B. O'Donoghli

William D.Cochr-
John K. Norton
FredH. BfwiLy.Ji

Malricl A. Miller
Hanrv G, Sparks
Marclis U. Ruppee

J. H. O'DONOGHII

Francis Walker

C. 1.. McKlNNEV

i'iM>i,i.H C. (Ik
AROI.Il R. Roj

>HN C MlJNN.

Cki.il W. l.A RD

AuasriNK.\U-CoR*u
Jt. Rlsskm. Doook
Harold A. Hoi.itAEPt

CILIPTER ROLL

NOKT

MIOLINA A. & M.

Case

INIV

SCH

ooL OF Applied
n- OF Washincti

Sci

MiSSI

Colo

RAW

School o>M[Ni

BOWDOIN CoLLEr.i
Ohio State L'nivi
Georgia State Ui

MlLLSAPS CoLLEI.I

Hai

t\o,

.IF Oklahoma
N State College
Iowa State Uncvermtv
Syracuse University
Washburn CoLLEfiE

nUncy

Sigma Nu

Gamma Nu Chapter

Eslablhhd in IVOZ

F RAT RES IS URBE
lTomlinson Dobson Jo

IN Yki

s Dun

FRATRES IS UMFERSITATE

Carl Binns Marvin Patteks

LiNTEN B. DiMONU JoSEPH ScOTT

Carl Folks Harry M. Becki

L. D. Funk E. C. Steele

Bert H. Sheperh Samuel I.. HuDii

Paul R. Dunten James B. Speer

Frank K. Levinson Flmer P. Foc.i.k

JCTIFE CHAPTER

1916

Marl N. Halknev

Albert A. Dorrance

Clarknce B. Zewadski

Jav E. Hanna

Caleb G, Shipley

LeROY J, SCANLON

Marcus M. Day

Clarence E. Ufer

DwiGH

I (i. ESTABROOK

1917

Roman C. Widman

Louis J. Reish

William C. Hansen

AngeloT. Jennings

Franklin P. Rani>all

1918

Cyril Y. Bowers

Jamls Schermerhorn, Jr.

Cyril L. Cole

Robert A. Donaldson

Homer D. Biery

Walter S. Rogers

George W. Myers

Bryant W. Donaldson

Harold F. Robinson

George B. Daniels

Thomas C. Arndt

Rob

ert F. David
1919

Fred K. Farr

Philip P. Bash

LeeG. Benford

Ralph H. Watkihs

CHAPTER ROLL

L'niversitv of Virginia Wm. Ji

Universitv of Alabama Univeri

Howard College Universii

Norlh Georgia Agric. College N.Caroli

Washington and Lee University Rose

Bethany College

Mercer University

University of Georgia

University of Kansas

Emory College

Lehigh University

Vanderbilt University

University of Texas

Louisiana State Universit};

University of North Carolin;

University of Missouri

DePauw University

Purdue University

Indiana University

Alabama Polytechnic InstitL

Mt. Union College

Kansas State Agric. College

State University of Iowa

Ohio State University

■ of Vermont

a College of A. B( M. At

Tulane l/niter^'ty ""'"'*''
Leiand Stanford University
University of California
(leorgia School of Technology
Northwestern University
Albion College

Stevens Institute of Technology
Lafayette College
University of Oregon
Colorado School of Mines
Cornell University
Stare University of Kentucky
University of Colorado
University of Wisconsin
University of Illinois
University of Michigan
Missouri School of Mines
Washington University

Bitminghain
Montgomery
Los Angeles

Wilmington, Del.

Savannah

Atlanta

West Virginia University
University of Chicago
Iowa Stale College
s University of Minnesota
University of Arkansas
University of Montana
Univcrsiry 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 Uni'

Uni

n Uni

<ity of Maine
University of Nevada

University of Idaho

ALUMNI CHAPTERS
Baltimore
New York
Galesburg Buffalo

Des Moines Wilmington, N.C

New Orleans Akron, O.

Boston Cleveland

Detroit Columbus

Minneapolis Portland, Ore.

St. Louis Muskogee, Okla.

Oklahoma City
Panama. D. de P.
Philadelphia

Pitcsburit
Providence _^
Salt Lake City

Seattle
Chehalis, Wash.

Phi Gamma Delta

Alpha Phi Chapter

EUabliiked in ISi'S. Rr-Mablhhrd in 1902

FRATRLS I.\ F.iCVLTATE

Hehbfrt Charles Sadler, Sc.D.

Henrv Earle Rlggs. A.B.. C.E.

Alfred Scott Wabthin, Ph.D., M.D.

Alexander Ziwet, C.K.

Edson Read Sunderland, A.M., LL.B.

Francis Lez Dewey Goodrich, A.B., B.L.S.

John Castlereach Parke

Shikl

*■ Wheb

rSmct

, A.M.

John Robins Allen, M.E.
James Barkley Pollock, Sc.D.
Morris Palmer T1LI.EY. Ph.D. *
Joseph Ralston Hayden, M.A."
Charles Ferdinand Meyer, Ph.D.
;, A.M.. C.E.

rce Clark Caron, A.

F RAT RES !S VRBE
, B.S. Lloyd C. Douglas, A.B.. D.D.

Charles Louis Loos, M.E.

Samuel Agnew Rigos. A,B.

FRATRES IN USIf'ERSlTATE
t. Frederick Waldorf Marble

Philip Hastinc

Frederick Anthony McMaj
Donald Forney Stiver
Arthur Branch McGee
T Emmons

Stanley Phillips Smith
Glenn Allen Howland
Albert Earl Stoll
Jack Howard Connelly
Lawrence Kdwakd Vila-

Charles Comfort Gari.ai
Charles Blackburn Law

M. PURLIER BlRKHC

William K

Don Deuteronomy Dicker;
Ralph Walter Hovis
Arthur Duane Logan
John Francis Bovdell

Arthur Edward Zicler
George Owen Brophy. Jr.
Ward Davis Peterson
Harold Spencer Trleman

WashinKton and JefTcrsoi
UniversJtv of Pennsylvar
Bucknell Universicv
Indiana University
University of Alabama
DePauw University
University of Wisconsin
Gettvsbure CoIIckc
University of Virginia
Alleehenv College
WictenburnUniversitv
Union Collene
Wabash Collenc
Illinois Wesleyan
University of Michigan
Amherst College
loH-a Sure University

{ohns Hopkins Universit
■ehigh University

Lafa}'e<te, Indiana
Indianapolis. Indiana
Chicago. Illinois
New York, New York
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania
Denver, Colorado
Toledo, Ohio
Cincinnati, Ohio
Richmond, Virginia
Columbus, Ohio
Seattle. Washington

Foundtd at Wajhinpon and Jfierson in
ACrifE CHAPTER ROLL

\ College Kno!i College

lia Pennsylvania State College

Unive'rsitv of California
Washington and Lee Univ.
William Jewell College
Ohio Weslcyan University
Colgate University
Mass. Inst, of Technology
Cornell University
Williams College
Universiiv of Tennessee
Denison Cniversitv
Purdue University
University of Nebraska
I, eland Stanford, Jr., Univ,
University of Minnesota
Yale University
York Uni'

Ohio

e Univ.

GRADUATE CHAPTERS
Lincoln, Nebraska
Dayton, Ohio
Detroit, Michigan
St. Joseph, Missouri
Sprmglield, Ohio
Des Moines. Iowa
Knoxville. Tennessee
Kansas City, Missouri
Newark, New Jcrsev
Albanv, New York '
Madison, Wisconsin

Kansas University
Worcester Polytechnic InK,
Brown Uni "

■rUni

Jniversity

Richmond College
Lafayette University
Syracuse University
University of Washington
Trinity College
University of Texas
University of Illinois
University of Missouri
Colorado College
Chicago University
University of Maine
University of Oregon
University of Colorado
Dartmouth University
Columbia University

Portland, Oregon

Los Angeles, California

Oklahoma City. Oklahoma

Omaha, Nebraska

Dallas, Texas

Buffalo, New York

Peoria. Illinois

San Antonio, Texas

A lien town, Pennsylvania

San Francisco, California

Sinfonia

Phi Mu Alpha
Epsilon Chapter

EstaUiihid in 1902

HOSORARY MEMBERS

Walter F. Colby
Theodore Harrison
Albert Lockwood
Samuel P. Lock wool
Earl V. Moore

Frederick Stock
FRATRES IS FACCLTATE

Glen C. Munn
Chas. a. Sink
Albert A. Stani
Otto Stahl
Roy D. Welsh

PRATER IN VRBE

Allen A. Dudlev

FRATRES IS USII'ERSITATE

Bernard Pierce

George P. Becker
John B. Brevmann
Clifford M, Toohy
Edmund D. Wood

L. Menser

A. Wentworth Rankin
Chase B. Sikes
Erwin W. Weber
Ralph J. Fbackleton

Gordon Campbell
W. Churchill Edw,.
Ralph L. Mason
Sydney S. Shipman
Albert B. Hastings

Charles A. Bradley
Robert R. Dieterlj
Frank VV. Grover
Arthur O. Harris

SaMLFL 1,. HlDD

Leich Hoadlev

Thatcher W. Re;

IS R. Inwoop

Y H. Remingtoi
.terC. Robert

Phi Mu Ali'Ha

Founded in 1S9S

CHAPTER ROLL

Alpha New Kngjand Conservatory, Boston, Mais.

Beta Combs Broad Street Conservatory. Philadelphia,

Delta Ithaca Conservator^-, Ithaca, N. Y.

Efsilon Universiiy of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan

Zeta University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.

Eta Cincinnati Conservatory, Cincinnati, Ohio

Theta Syracuse Universitv, Syracuse, N. Y.

Iota Northwestern University. p;vanston. 111.

Kappa Peabody Conservatory, Baltimore, Md.

Lambda DePauw University, (ireencastle, Ind.

Mu University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okta.

Nu Denison University, Granville, Ohio

Xl University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas

Alpha Tau Omega

Eiiablished ISSS. Re-rsiablishrd 1904

FRJTRES IX FACVLTATE

U. B. Phillips, A.B.. A.M., Ph. D. H. W. Emerson, B.S.. M.D.

W. E. Humphries, A.B. J. A, Elliot, A.B.. MD.

C. N. Fesseni>en, M,E. J. E. Baker. A.M.

FRATER IS URBE
Rev. Courtland Miller

FRATRES IN UMFERSITATE

H. Clem

ENT Ali-k:

Kirk H.

Porter

DONALn

E. A. Cav

LaWREN'

cf. E. Whi

William

J. CKAWt

Benjami

N H, CAKf

Haroli.

D- Daven

W. WhitnevSlaght

LVLI

Jam,

JoHh

L M. Clift
^s L. BLA^<Dl^<
1 P. CAFrtv

Her]

bertC. Lan(^i
1917

Pali

_ F. Schmidt

Ral]

I.AU1

'H W. Hicks

191S
nr.r. A. Brown
(ENfE H. Bcr.

Dli>

LEV V. Cankik

I.D

OLD L. Hun
R J. Reyno
HLR J. Bam
GHT W. Jen

ilL I,. BlaN

Faundrd at Richmond, Virgin.

ROLL OF CHAPTERS

University or Florida
University of Georgia
Emorv College
Mbrcer Untvehsitv
Georgia School of Technoi
Universitv of Illinois
Univehsetv of Chicago
Rose Polytechnic Instititi
Purdue University
Adrian College

Iowa State Collegi

Washington AW ,
Lehigh University
Pennsylvania State College
iF Pennsylvania

'F North Carolina
Trinity College
College of Charleston
Washington and Lee Universh
University of Virginia
Mt. Union College

Wit

University of Mai
Colby College
Massachcsetts Ins

University of California
fOre<»n
State College
University OF Washington
Oregon Agricultural Collec
Alabama Polytechnic Isstiti
Southern Univ

E Uni

Acacia

MtcHiCAN Chapter
Eitablished in 1904

FRATRES IX FJCUITATE
Russell W. Bunting, D.D.S. Clarence T. J.

MORTIMEIl E. COOLEV, M.E. WiLLIAM L. MlCCE

Arthur G. Hall, Ph.D. O. L. Sponsleh, A.

Neville S. Hopf, D.D.S. Robert G. Ropkei

FRATRES IS CRBE

Charles A. Sink, A.B.

John Lindenschmidt

Roberta. CAMf bell

Charles E. Hiscdck

JuNJua E. Beal

Robert Norris

FRATRES /.V USIfERSITATE

Arthur R.Smjth, A.B.

Albert N. Laird, B.C.E.

Julius L. Beers

Horace L. Davis
1916

Carl Mitcheltree, A.B.

George A. Barnes

James K. Nichols

Thomas P. Soddy

Harold I. Phillips

Ferdinand G.Drati

HbNRvS. HOSMER

Herbert R. Wilson

Donald E. Lawresci
1917

T. Hawley Tapping

Rate E. Kastman

Charles £. Hubbard

Donald A. Smith

Lawrence W. Van Aken

Carl H. Thorincton

Harry E. Montelius

Frank H. Wisner

Karl R. Jackson

Daniel B. Newton

William G. Brownrigc

William R. Woodward

lyis

John Rough. Jr.

Carrol W. Collins

Krank K. Miller

Carl E. Gormsen

Harold A. Brennan

Walker B. Johnson

LelandS. Thompson

Foiindid at ihi t/ni;

CHAPTER ROLL

Michigan University of Michigan

Leland Stanford 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 Illinois

University of Pennsylvania

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 Io*a State College

Iowa University of Iowa

Pennsvlvania State Pennsylvania State College

Washington University of Washington

Northwestern Northwestern University

Colorado University of Colorado

Kansas State Kansas State College

3 V

Phi Kappa Sigma

Alpha Omickon Chapter
E>iahli-hfd I'm

FR.ITRES I.\ FJCULT.ITE
WcLLis Gordon Signer, A. H., I.I..B. Hkrbeht Aldkn Kenvc

John R- Brlmm. A.M. Wclham A. McI..^ighl

FR.ITER IS fRBE

RoSCOt 0. BONISTE

"■

FRATRES IS USn'ERSIT.tTE

1916

I.V..E V. Harris

Wilbur Kinosblrv Miliar

Walter P. VVes

Kr.nk Johnson Beac

William Joseph Goodwin

Louis Fred Die

FERLCH

RoLANu Earl Ellis

Fb.ancis Brown

LOWRY

Earl Edwaro Pardee

Yancky Roberts Altshelfr

Fred MA<iEE Adams

R.ALPH AlLINGTO

N HArWARI.

George Chandler Adie

Albert F, Wak

El Kill

Charles Fremont Sears, J

William Elles Brown. Jr.

Floyd Blaine Brown

De Thlrston M

OSIER

Thomas Elwood Swain

Owen Jeeferso

W'atis

I'all L'pham Ch.^mp

M. McElroy Brundidge

Fovndid at the Un

CHAPTER ROLL

Univehsitt of Pennsylvania
Washington and Jeffekson i
Dickinson College
Franklin and Marshall Coi

Uhivermtv OF Virginia
Columbia University

TuLANE UmVERSITY

University of Illinois
Randolph-Macon College
Northwestern University

Leland Stanfc

F Technology

Massachusetts Inst, of Technology

ALUMSI CHAPTERS

New York
Pittsburg
Baltimore

Southern Califi

Atlanta

Harrisburg

Alpha Sigma Phi

Theta Chapter
Eslabtishfd in I90S

FRATREH IS F.1CULTATE
Thomas E. Rankin, M.A. A. Franklin Shull, Ph.D.

Ralph W. Aicler, LL.B. H. G. Raschbacher, B.S.

F RAT RES

;.V rSHERSlTATE

Campbell Harvey. B.S.

Russell H. Neilson, A

Henry D. Stecher, B.M.t.

Charles P. Wattels, A

W. C. MlTLLENDORE, A.B,

Theow>be L. Squier

WARRE^

C Bhei
1911,

NDENBACH

Paul Zerwekh

Tkeron IX Weaver

Cltde E. Bastian

1917

Arthur A. Burrell

JohnH. Engel.Jr.

I.athrop W. Hull

HarrvL. W, Bowies

Walter B. Steele

Ralph K. Carman

C. Frederick Watson

C. Vernon Sellers

Thomas B. Oc.lethorpe

Edward F. Walsh, Jr.

Howard S. Taylor

Walter C. Gernt

19IH

Clare M. J.cklinc

A. LOOMIS KlHKPATRlCK

Merle B. Doty

Bernard G. Krause

Joseph M. Boos

Chester S. Lawton

Clarence K. NEirrNG

FrederickW. Sullivan. Jr.

Whitley B. Moore

Wallace J. Picton

1919

Francis Bacon

Charles Clark

Charles E. Buell

George F.Owen

William E. Banuemer

Ernst L. Maureh

Raymond Beardslev

fou'ldrd at Yili Unii-tmly in IS4i

CHAPTER ROLL

Yale University

Harvard University

Marietta College

Massachiiselts Agriciilciiral College

Ohio Wesleyan Universitv

Ohio Stat "

Univ,

of Illinois

y of Michigan
Ini versify
y of Wisconsin
I University
y of Washington
y of California
y of Nebraska
y of Pennsylvania
y of Colorado

JLfMXI COl-SCILH

Chicago, III.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Columbus, O.

PlTTSBURfi, Pa.

NewYork, N. Y.
Portland, Ore.

Detroit, Mlc
Toledo, O.

Zeta Beta Tau

Phi Chapter
Foundid in 1912

FRJTER IN fJCCLTJTE
1. Leo Sharfman, A.B., LL.R.

FRJTER IN URBE
Nathan Kaufman

ACTlfE CHAPTER

f Wein

Hah

HEh

Samuel L. Cohen
Samvel E. Rosenfield
David C. Holub
Marton L. Goldstein
Roy L. Greenthal
Earl L.Wiener
Peter A, Miller
Joseph Ahnof

Charles L. Kaufman

WlLl

-lAM W. SCHATIKII

F.MM

ANUEL B. WOOLFA

Wal

TER R. Atlas

Ema

NUEL H. HEtMANN

Nat

HAN Salon

Wal

TER N. Frank

Geo:

RCE N. NOB.L

WlLl

LIAM J. BlALOSKV

Sylv

■ESTER G. Miller

Sole

iertGreenberoeh

Samuel G. Wiener

Lawrence Goldsmith

CHAPTER ROLL

Founded at the Colltge of the City oj Sew York, 1898

Alpha City CoIIckc of New York

Delta Columbia Universitv

Gamma New York Univ^sity

Theta University of Pennsylvania

Kappa Cornell University

Lambda Western Reserve L'nivcrsitv

Mu Boston University

2eta Case School of Applied Science

SiGMA Tulane Universily

Kta Union Universitv

Iota Polvtechnic Institute of Bnmklvn

Nt Ohio State University

X[ Massachusetts Institute of Technology

OuicRON Syracuse University

Pi Louisiana State Universitv

Tau Harvard Universitv

Rho University of Illinois

Phi University of Michigan

Upsilon Mrtlill University (Montreal, Canada)

Chi University of Virginia

GRADUATE CLUBS

Sigma Phi Epsilon

Michigan Alpha Chapter
Eitabliihid in 1912

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

James H. Marks, B.S. (M.E.) Walter Hoff Sprague. A.M.

FRATRES /A ISII'ERSITATE

Leon Daniej.Metzger. A.B., Phi Delta Phi Allan Dean Honev, Sinfonia, Delta Sigma Delta

Edward J. Lieber, Io*a Alpha Richard Le R. Hahdv, Wisconsin Alpha

Charles E. Hardy, Wisconsin Alpha

FRATERIN URBE

Donald Benjamin Darling

JCTIFE

GRADUATE SCHOOL

John Francis R. Jordan, A.B. Walter Hoff Spbague, A.M., Rhode Island Alpha

Mason H. Kinch, B.S. (C.E.)

1916

John Joseph Lyons, Jr. Lyndall Edward Hughes

James Donald O'Connor Charles Thomas Perkins

Clifford Charles Stone Phillip Edgar Bond

Thomas Howard Robertson George Edward Adams

Thomas Walter Sheakan Walter Duenger Ammerman

1917
John Frederic Maulbetsch Rest Russell Baker

George Walsh Christiansen Hugo George Maas

Charles Louis Haas Fred Lee Rehoh

Hampton Harrison Irwin Clyde Hum

Francis Jiboch Emmons Raymond Dietrich Folti

Harold Humphreys Spr:nc8TUN Walter H. Buchhagen

Harry Lloyd Richards
1918
Irving Sanderson Ellison Leslie George Field

Leslie Paul Whelan Stanley Barnes Robertson, A.B.

Neil Gordon Andrew Edward Raymond Golden

1919
Edward Raymond Golden
PLEDGES
Chester C. Bond E, Reed Hunt

Clarence L. Rothrock Glen E. Robinson

Ogden M. Rathert MiNARD A. Scott

Russell C. Missimore Francis Ignatius Sheahan

Fvuidfd at Richmond College in 1901

ACTIIT. CHAPTER ROLL

University of West Vihctnia
University of Colorado
University of Pennsylvania
College of William and Mary
North Carolina Agricultural C(
Ohio Northern University
Purdue University
Syracuse University
Washington anb I,ee University
Randolph-Macon College
Georgia School of Technology
Delaware State College
University at Virginia
University of Arkansas

hUhi

Ohio State Ui
Norwich Univeri
Alabama Polvtei

University of California

Uni

fNei

Washington

Massachuset
Cornell University
Brown University

Univ

Univei

» We!

fMic

fMis.

E College

A State College
Ohio Wesleyan University

Colorado Agricultural College

ALUMSI CHAPTER ROLL

SanFi

New Orle,
Atlanta

Kappa Beta Psi

FR.iTRES l.\ F.iCULTJTE
TON. CK. Lee H. Cone, Ph.D.

FRATER IN URBE
Russell A. Yerington

FRJTRES IS VSlfERSlTATE
1916

Walkkr Pkbdicohd, .
Howard E. Morse
Earnest J. Dtllman

^.B,

Carleton E. Strvke.

Lancelot C.RowLi
W. Lewis Stanton
Fred A. Brinkman

Herbert D.AspLAND

Marsh B. Woodruff

FrFREBICK J, KOLB

1917
Willis A. Bellows

Morace S. Easton
Donald C.McIntv
Leslie F. Hopkinsc

Paul O.Davis
Christian K. Matthi
C. Sterlfng Huntley
Civ a. Reem

:ws

1918

John M. Erwln, A.
George L. Benton
.\lton B. Shabpe
Alfred J. deLormi

George F. Lord
Herbert B. Bcerwag

1919

Merle F. Smith
James L, Bateman

'Wi

Lambda Chi Alpha

Sigma Zeta

Eiiabiished in 1913

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

William E. Mathews, A.B.

Dakrel D. Alton
GiEN D. Aldiuch
Lloyd R. Ball
F. LeRov Blood

Horace M. Corey
Mark F. Ferrell
CarlH.Pehrson
Walter E. Maxwell

LeRoY H. BlBBY

Bernard F. Bovd
Charles A. Brown
Paul E. Gibson

Ray G. Easton

Edwin M. Read
Franz P. Zimmerli
Theodore Williams

Edmi;nd M. Brown
Howard R. Dean
Anton J, Dohmen
Walter J. Dixon
Harold A. Mills

Frank W. Higgins
Earle S. Ladd
Kenneth L. Porter
Bruce R. Rathburn
Rollin C. Smith

EstMiihtdin 1909, Boston Univenily

CIUPTER ROLL

(Zetas ir. Order)

Alpha Boston University

Beta Universiiy of Maine

Gahma Massachusetts Agricultural College

Delta Kuckndl University

Epsilon University of Pennsylvania

Zeta Pennsylvania Slate College

Eta Rhode Island State Cdlege

Theta Dartmouth College

Iota Brown University

Kafpa Knox Collenc

Lambda Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Mu University of California

Nu University of Georgia

Xi DePauw University

Omicron Cornell University

Pi Worcester Polytechnic Institute

Rho I'nion University

Sigma Universiiy of Michigan

Tau Washington State College

Upsilun Louisiana State College

Phi RutKers College

Chi University of Illinois

Psi Purdue Universitv

Omega Alabama University

Alpha Alpha Butlet College

./ir-V.\7 CIUPTEKS

Boston

Nkw York

St, l-ovis

Atlanta

Philadelphia

Indianapolis

Phi Chi Delta

Zeta Chapter

Established iti WIS

FRJTRES IX IMIERSITJTE

J. M. Hernandez, H.S.
G. W. Blanco. B.S.
P. J. Zamora
M. A. del Valle
F. A. del Valle
A. A. Vazquez
A. Morales

J. Luzunaris
A. DE Jl'an
J. R. Picon
L. M. Debayle

A. S. HOHEB

G. Guerrero

C. ESTEVES

536

Fo«Tided al Louii,

CII.IPTER ROLL

Alph/

a Slat

Beta Tulare University

Delta Pennsylvania State College

Efsilon Chicago University

Zeta MichiKan University

Eta Beta Maryland Univeisicy

Iota George Washington University

Kappa Syracuse University

Sigma Virginia Medical College

Lambda Purdue University

Mu Pennsylvania University

Nl- Jefferson Medical CoUeRe

Xi Medico Chinirgical College

JI.VMSI CIIJI'TER
S.\s .Ins. Porto Rico

Phi Sigma Kappa

Delta Deuteron Chapter
Establiihrd 1915

FRATER IN FACULT.4TE
Howard B. Mefhuck, C.E.

F RAT RES IN URBE
Charles P. Dfiurv William J. Ahern

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
1916

Harold D. Koonsman
Benjamin H. Schaphorst
Roy Alan Nord
Donald W. Ogilbee

Norman H. Davidson
Ebeh M. Carroll
Lee E. Banchart
Tom C, Trelfa

Fred R. Walter
Stanley G. Fontanna
Norman C. Bender

Medahd W.Welch

Lee D. Handy

Hef

nHei

Harold G. Waller
Grant H. Laing
John L. Garvey
W. Ashley Bangs

Merlin A- Cu'dlip

William C. Skinner

L. R.HussA

Joseph W. Planck
Arthur W.Khrliche
C. E. Bricgs
Harold C. Cramer
Francis D. Reider
Gordon B. Hooton

William A. Carl
Otto C. Davidson

Founded 1873
CII.IPTER ROLL

Alvha Massachusetts Agricultural College

Beta Union University

Gamma Cornell University

Delta West Virginia University

Epsilon Yale University

Zeta CollcEe of City of New York

Eta Maryland University

Theta Columbia University

Iota Stevens Institute of Technology

Kappa Pennsylvania State College

Lambda George Washington

Ml-- Pennsylvania Uni

Nu Lehigh University

Xi St. Lawrence University

Omicbon Massachusetts Institute of IVrhnology

Pi Franklin and Marshall College

Sigma St. John's College

Tau Dartmouth College

Upsilon Brown University

Phi Swarthmorc College

Chi Williams College

Psl Virginia University

Omeca California University

Alpha Delteron Illinois University

Beta Delteron Minnesota University

Gamma Deiteron . Iowa State College

Delta Delteron MJchJuan Umvcrsiiv

Epsilon Delteron Worcester Polytechnic Institute

Alpha Phi Alpha

Eslablbhd in 1000

FRATER L\ I'RBE
J. A. WwrTE. A.B.

FRATRES IX UMFERSITATE
1916

L. S. Evans

A. A. Taylor

S. D. Sparks, A.B.

D. J.Gbimus, A.B.
L. B, Lapslev, A.B
A. J. Pope

V. P. Raiford, A.B

1919
I. K. Mahone

F. D. Mic
J- R. Cros

Founded al Cornell Unifenily in l'M)f)

CHAPTER ROLL

Alpha Cornell Universirv

Bet* Howard Universitv

Gamma Virginia Union University

Delta University of Toronto

P'fsilon Univvrsity of Michigan

Zeta Yale University

Eta Syracuse University

Theta University of Chicago

Iota Columbia University

Kappa Ohio State University

Mu University of Minnesota

Nu Wilberforce University

Xi Lincoln University

Omicron University of Pittsburg

Pi Western Reserve University

GRJDLATK CHAPTER

Professional Fraternities

In the order of their establishment at the
University of Michigan

Phi Delta Phi (Law) 1869

Nu Sigma Nu (Medical) 1882

Delta Sigma Delta (Dental) 1882

Phi Delta Chi (Scientific) 1883

Xi Psi Phi (Dental) 1889

Alpha Sigma (Homeopathic) 1893

Phi Rho Sigma (Medical) 1897

Phi Beta Pi (Medical) 1898

Phi Alpha Delta (Law) 1905

Phi Chi (Medical) 1905

Psi Omega (Dental) 1905

Alpha Kappa Kappa (Medical) 1906

Pi Upsilon Rho (Homeopathic) 1906

Gamma Eta Gamma (Law) 1910

Sigma Delta Chi (Journalistic) 1910

Delta Theta Phi (Law) 1912

Alpha Rho Chi (Architecture) 1914

Theta Xi (Scientific) 1914

Sigma Delta Kappa (Law) 1914

542

Phi Delta Phi

Kent Chapter
Ellnblifhrd in ISfj"

PnoKKSSt

Dean Hi

FR.ITRES IX FJCCLTATE

r Harrv B. HuTCHiNs. A.B.. LL.D.

t Bradley M. Thompson, M.S., LL.D. (Retired)

)JBV M. rf^TEs, Ph.D.. LL.B.

Prof. Thomas A. BocLE. M.S.

Prof. Horack L. Wilcus. M.S.

Prof. Robert K. Blnker. A.M., LL.B.

Prof, Victor H. Lane, C.K., LL.B.

Prof. Jerome C. Knowlton. A.B., LL.B.

Prof. Kdwin C. Gor>i>ARD. Ph.D., LL.B.

Prof. Kdoar N. Dii

Prof. Epson R. Sunderland, A.M., LL.B.
Prof. Kvans R. Holbrook. A.B.. LL.B.
Prof. Jos. H. Drake, Ph.D., LL.B.
Prof. Ralph W. Aioler, LL.B.
Prof. Gordon Stonkr, A.B., LL.B.
Prof. John B. Waite, A.B.. LL.B.
FEE, A.B.,J.D.

FRATRES IS UMFERSITATE

James A. Blackwoou, * A B
LoL[s M. Brich, BHll
David F. Kennkrv. Ph.B. Z I"
KuGENE R. McCall, A,B.
Leon D. MKTZtiER, A.B., i * K
Chester J, Morse

Ri.<ssi

.;i.l H. Ne.L!

iON, A.

John
Willi

R. NiCHOLSC

!S B. Pehkin

S,jR-,

Hull.

*CE M, Reid

., M.A.

Clvdi

E C. Rowan.

A.B.

Cecil A. Brown, i V
J. Bland Catlett. A.B., K S
Harry G. Cault. A.B., Eremit<
Glenn A. Howlanb, * T i
Haddon S. Kirk, A.B., Z T
Lester H. Moll

■AM L. Owen. A.B., il A K
yS. Rebeh. a a*
,andH. Sanford, A.B, a V
RT E. Stoll, * r a
>DEN Wall, S X

LES M. WiLLETTS, Z '!■

'lily of Michigan in IS69

CHAPTER ROLL

Deparcment of Law, University of Michigan
Law E)epartinent of Illinois Wcsleyan Univ.
Law School of Northwesiern University
ColuTnbia Law School, Columbia University
St. Louis Law School, Washington Univ.
Hasilngs 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
Depanment of Law, Univ. of Pennsylvania
Harvard Law School, Harvard University
Universitv Law School, New York Univ.
Yale Law School, Yale University
Law Department of Cornell University
Law Department of the Univ. of Missouri
Law Department of the University of Virginia
Law Department of the Univ. of Minnesota
Buffalo Law School, University of Buffalo
Law Department of the Univ. of Oregon
College of Law, University of Wisconsin
School of Law of the Ohio Srate 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 Departmi

!nt of Stanford Univerwty

School of Law.

, University of Kansas

LawDepartm.

ml of Syracuse University

New York La^

V School

University of Indiana

Law Deparlm.

:nt of Western Reserve Univ.

Law Departmi

mt of University of Illinois

Law Departm<

;nt, Denver University

Law Departmi

;nt. University of Chicago

La* Departmi

;nt, Washington University

Law Depart mi

;nr, Vanderbilt University

Brooklyn Law

School, St. Lawrence Univ.

Law Departmt

mt. University of Colorado

College of La«

-, Univ. of Southern California

Law Departm.

rntof Washington and Lee Univ.

Law Departm<

:nt of University of Maine

Law Departmt

ml. University of Texas

Law Departmt

•nt, Pittsburg University

Law Departmt

■nt. Tulane Universitv

Law Departmt

^nt, University of Oklahoma

Law Departmt

mt, Univ. of North Dakota

Law Departmt

mt, Univ. of South Dakota

Nu Sigma Nu

FR.ITREH Ii\ F.1CULTATL
Dr. V. C. Vauchan Db. J. V. BRtAkKV

Dr. C. B. de Nancrede 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

Dr. W. R. Parker Dr. M. Marshall

Dr. a. M. Barrett Dr. W. A. Hoyt

Dr. C. W. Edmunds Dr. F. Wilson

Dr. C. G. Dabunc Dr. F. G. Gage

FRATRES IN VNIFERSITATE

D. 0. Walthall

Herring, J

. Eberbach

Kenney

, S.

GONNE

Gehrke

Arnold, Ji

. C

. Breidknb

1,.

Keim

Barnett

. B.

. BURNELL

Smith

Oass of 1917

F. H. Harrison

1,. L. YoUNGQUIST
W. M. DUCAN

T. M. Marks
J. S. Leszinski
R. B. Macduff
R, A, A. Oldfieli
H. H. Cole

C. E. Vol

D. M. Morrill
Campbell Habvev

J. 1

. Caf

J. B. O'DONOCHUI

A. R. Smith
R. L. Now
H. H. Donnelly

G, C. Awe
R. M. McKean
E. L. BuLSON
R. V. Walker

T. H. CONKHN

Fovttded ai ikt L'ni

CHAPTER ROLL

Alpha University of Michigan

Beta , . Detroit College of Medicine

Delta .... University of Pittsburg

Efsilon University of Minnesota

Zeta Norihwestern University

Eta Chicago College of Physicians

Theta University of Cincinnati

Iota Columbia University

Kaffa Rush Medical College

Lambda University of Pennsylvania

Mu Syracuse University

Xi New York University

Omichon Albany Medical College

Alfba Kappa Phi Washington University

Rho Jefferson Medical College

SiCMA Western Reserve University

Tau Cornell University

Ufsilon Cooper Medical College

Phi University of California

Chi University of Toronto

Pl Ml) Virginia University

Beta Alpha University of Marj^land

Beta Beta Johns Hopkins University

I.e.! University of Buffalo

Beta Delta ,,,,.,.. University of Iowa

Beta Epsclon University of Nebraska

Delta Epsiion Iota Yale University

Beta Eta University of Indiana

Beta Theta University of Kansas

Beta Iota Tulane University

Beta Kappa Harvard Medical School

Delta Sigma Delta

FRATRES IS F.-ICCLTJTE

Dr. N. S. Hoff
Db. M. L. Ward
Dr. L. p. Hall
Dr. E. T. LoEfrLK

Dr. E. L. Whit

Dr. R. B. Howell
Dr- R. W. Bunting
Dr. C. J. Lyons
Dr. M.T. Watson_

FRATRES l\ rXIIERSlTATE

Roscoe D. Cummins
Gerald E. Madison
Andrew J. McClell
Harry T. Wood
Francis J. McDonai
Clarence J. Wright

HES A. Gafeney

ORGE A. CrUSCUS

o M. Globinsky
icHTON G, Steele
arles H. Matson
THONV P. Summers

John W. Kemper
Paul S. Crosby

George A. Brown
Leo 0. Finch
James Glarum
Alan D. Honey

Grov

ER C. BroCHMAN

Neal

D. GOTSCHALL

Albe

RT J. Richards

Rich/

\RD RURKHARUT

Clar

ENCE E. TUTTLE

Haro

ld A. Truesdali

Gera

RD G. Hall

J. Orton Goodsell

Founded atjke University 0/ Michigan in 18S2

SUPREME Cn.iPTER,
AUXILI.4RY
Detroit Auxiliahv
Chicago Auxiliary
Minnesota Auxiliary

A Auxi

Phi LA

Kansas City Auxiliaii
St. Louis Auxiliary
Pittsburg Auxiliary

New York Auxiliary
Cleveland Auxiliary
Pacific Auxiliary
Denver Auxiliary
Texas Auxiliary

VMFERSITY OF MICHIGAN
ClI.tPTER ROLL

Seattle Auxiliary
Boston Auxiliary
New Orleans Auxiliai
Buffalo Auxiliary

Iowa Auxiliary

SanFi

t Auxi

Auxiliary
Portland Auxiliary
Los Angeles Auxiliary
Salt Lake City Auxiliary
Parts Auxiliary
Arkansas Auxiliary
South Dakota Auxiliary
Nebraska Auxiliary

Si'BORDIX.lTE CHAPTERS

[CAN Indiana Dental College

Dental Surolry St. Louis Dental College

University of Buffalo

Northwestern Univ

PiTTSBU

RO Dental College

Washin

GTON University

Univer

ity or Colorado

North

RN Pacific Dental Colleg

Univer

ITY of So. California

Creioh

ON University

Phi Delta Chi

Alpha Chapter
EslablisM in 1SS3

FRATRES IS VNIFERSiTATE
POST GRADUATES

AKER EzKA J. Kcr

1916

Edcar T. Olson

Harold F. Millman

Charles Costa

John W.

Stone

Sidney G. Vedder

Charles W. Anderson

Maurice L. Rushmore

Robert G. Brown

1917

J. Warren Driver

Edward

J. DiGNAN

George K. Finzel

Ralph £

:. McGeE

Lawrence C. Heustis

EarlW,

CUMMINCS

W, MtRDOCH RlACH

Daniel

]. Dougherty

Meade W. Patterson

1918

Vincent H. Stumpf

HOBART

F. Shaw

Don V. Cross

Walter Remlinoe

1919

Hekscht

:l B. McWilliams

Roland M. Staubus

Chester

G. Fuss

Bernard L. Snyder

FRATRES /,V URBE

L. 0. CUSHING

Dr. Charles Merk

Bert Wicki

FRATRES /.V FACULTJTE

Julius O. Schlotterbeck, Ph.C, Ph.D.

Alviso B. Stevens, PIi.C, Ph.D.

Victor C, Valghan, M.D., Ph.D., Ec.D., LL.D.

)H, Ph.C, M.D.
s W. Edmunds, A.B., M.D.
ID C. Glover, Ph.C, M.S.

founded at University oj Michigan in IS83

CIIJPTER ROLL

Alpha Urivcrsiry of Michigan

Beta Northwestern Universiiy

Gamma Columbia Universiry

Delta University of Wisconsin

E?siLON PhiUdelphia College of Pharmacy

Zeta University of California

Eta Massachusetts College of Pharmacy

Theta University of Minnesota

Iota ... University of Maryland

Ka?pa ... University of Washineton

Lambda Universiiy of Texas

Mu University of Pittsburg

Nf University of Iowa

Xl Ohio State University

Omicron University of Southern California

Pi University of Nebraska

Rho University of Oklahoma

Sigma University of Colorado

Xi Psi Phi

Alpha Chapter
Founded in ISS9

FR.ITER IX F.1CULTATE
A. G. Hall. D.D.S.

FRATRES IS CRBE

FRATRES I\ iWIFERSITATE

J. Lesue Lambert

A. LaVsrneSouter

Richard M. Kellogc

James K. Robinson

LeonJ.Decer

Leonard P. Fisher

W.KtNDALL Meade

Herbert W.Weisel

Walter I.. Spenser

CLVI.E R, Crav
1917

Arthur H. Hadley

J. Gordon Brodie

J. Lloyd Graves

Harry I). Wright

John Hopkins

Harold Kahn

Raymond R. Roussin

W, Porter Huleit

Theodore Encels

Ross T. Getty

i-Ewrs Morrison

Glenn A. Graham

Horace Burr

Robert Gardner

Kdward N. Kellogg

JayH. Herrick

Arthur S. Harrison

FoUJtdid al Univfriily of Michigan

CHAPTER ROLL

Alpha University of Michigan

Beta .New York Collene of Dentistry

Gamma Philadelphia Dental College

Delta Baltimore College of Dental Surgery

Efsilon University of Iowa, Dental Department

Eta University of Mar>'lan<l, Dental Department

Treta Indiana Dental College

Iota University of California, Dental Department

Kappa Ohio State University, Dental Department

Lambda Chicago College of Dental Surgery

Ml.' University of BiitFalo, Dental Department

X[ Medical College of Virginia

Omicron Royal College of Denial Surgery

Pi University of Pennsylvania, Dental Department

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 Epsclon North Pacific Dental College

Alpha Zeta Southern Dental College

Alpha Theta University of Southern California

Alpha Iota Central University of Kentucky, Dental Department

.IHMM Cn.iPTERS

New York State Assoc cat con
New York City Association
Buffalo Alumni Association

Chicago Alumni Association
Twin City Alumni Association
MicHiG.iN State Alumni Association

Alpha Sigma

MuS.cmaAlph

Chart

Established i

ISSS

FR.1TRES IN FACULT.1TE

Dr. W. B. H.nsda

Dr. D. W. Meyers

Dr, H. M. Beebe

Dr. H. M. Sace

Dr. C. p. Pcllsbub

Dr. R. H. Criswell

Dr. H. H. HAM^tEl

Dr. H. H. Holcomb

PRATER IS

URBE

Dr. a. E. Atchinson

FR.JTMES IX UNll'ERSITATE

1916

Camp C.Thomas

W. C. VOIGT

J.. R. Clav

1917

C. B. Mandervill

19IK

V. J. Cady

G. W. BOERICKE

L. J. Boyd

I.. W. Grice

C. S. Kmery

J. H. Staacke

B. W. Mal
1919

.„„.

C. B. PrLLSBURV

G. B. Wood

J. K. Durling

G. R. BULI-EN

1.. W. Snow

E. WiNFlELD

J. E. SWEETNAM

D. YocNG

C. Bo E RICK E

L. H. French

M. S. Ballard

Foundtd 01 New York Homiopalkic Medical ColUge in 1892

Mu Sigma Alpha FraKrnity founded at the Uaiveriity of Michigan in ISSS 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

Kafpa Hahnemann Medical College. Chicago

Mu Sigma Alpha , Homeopathic Medical College, University of Michigan

Phi Hahnemann Medical College of The Pacific

Phi Rho Sigma

Zeta Chart tR
Eilabliihid in IS07

FRATRES IS FACVLTATE

Warren P. Lombard, A.B,. ScD., M.D.
R. Bishop Canfielo, A.B„ M.D.
Harrv B. Schmidt, M.D.
Jacob S. Wendel, A.B.. M.D.
Roy a. Barlow, B.S.. M.D.

Grady E. Clay, B.S., M.D.
Leslie L, Bottsford, B.A., M.D.
Harold S, Hulbert, M.D.
Arnold L. Jacobv, A.B., M.D.
Rollan W. Kraft, B.S., M.D.

FRATRES IS VRBE

T. S. Lancford, M.D.

FRATRES IX VMEERSITATE

Morton E. Bhownell, B.S.

Har<

iLB A. Miller, B.S.

Sam W. Donaldson. A.B.

Edmi

;nd C. Mohr

WlLLTAM J. ECAN, B.S.

Wari

REN T. Vaichan. A.B.

Evan G. Galbralti

I, B- S.

1917

Roland S. Cron, B.S.

Geo.

iGE McCllre, B.S.

NoRRis W. Gillette, A.B.

Rav»

.lOND J.NurriNC, B.S.

John B. Grant, A.B.

Geoe

iGE D. Trfadgold

191 S

Clifford W. Brainard W«. H. Von Bretschne

tl>ER

Oeoroe R. Herrmann

Donald K. B.^con Clyde K. Haslev. A.B,

MacNacghton Wilkins

Cbas. a. Bosworth Parker Hfath

Thomas L. Tolan

PaulW. Beaven, .A.B.

Douglas Donald, A.B.

191')

Earl B. McKjnlev Dohm.as \. Hoffman

Harry F. Becker

J. R.«MOND PUCH

Leonard F. Thalner

ROLL OF CHAPTERS

Alpha Northwestern University Medical School

Beta University of Illinois, Cbllege of Medicine

Gamma Rush Medical ColleKC

Delta University of Soiiihern California, Medical Department

Epscldk Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery

Zeta University of Michigan, Medical Department

Eta Crcighton Medical College

Theta Tal- University of Minnesota, Medical School

Iota Universitv of Nebraska, College of Medicine

Kappa Western Reserve University. School of Medicine

Lamboa Mcdico-Chirurgical College

Mu State University of Iowa, College of Medicine

Nu Harvard Medical School

Omichom Marquette Universitv, School of Medicine

Pi Indiana University. School of Medicine

Rho Jefferson Medical College

Sigma ... ... Universitv of Virginia, Department of Medicine

Upsflon Medical College of Virginia

?w ....... Universitv of Pennsylvania, School of Medicine

Skull and Sceptrk .... Vale University. Medical Department

Chi University of Pittsburg. Medical Department

Psi Universitv of Colorado. School of Medicine

Alpha Omega Dklt* University of Buffalo, Medical Department

Omicron Ohio State University, Medical Department

Alpha Beta Columbia University. College of Physicians and Surgeons

Alpha Gamma ... McGill University, f'aculty of Medicine

.iLCMSI CH.-tPTERS
iMN[ Chapter. Harvard fnlvi

!8;

Harry C. Hackman, B.S.
Harold Henderson, B.S.
Anthony H. Lange, B.S,

R. Lee I.alrd, B.S.
Benjamin G. Holtom, B.S.
Charles M. Anderson. B.S.
Jack H. Hamii.l, B.S.

Phi Beta Pi

Beta Chapter
EitabHihed i« IS9S

FRATRES l\ FACVLTATE

Theopi
;. B.S., M.D.

FRATER IN URBE
(iEORGE V. Muehlic, B.S.. M.D.

FRATRES IN UNII'ERSITATE
1916

Anthonv R. Gr]
Elden C. Baumc
John F. Koss

5 R. Thom/

1917

Fred P. Currier, B.S.
Clarence A. Chi

JoHnO, DlETERL

RussellW. Ullrich, B.S.

Austin W. Heine, B.S.
LoREN W.Shaffer, B.S.
Harold L. Kennedy, B.S.

Harry G, Llndgren
Arvid W. Ebickson
Charles E. Ani

Herman E. Bozer
George R. Hacehman
Lawrence W. Beinhauf
George R. Anderson
Charles N. Weller

Lambda

Tau

Ph[ Psi
Chi
Alpha Alpha
Alpha Beta
Alpha Gamma

Alpha Efsilon
Alpha Zeta
Alpha Eta .
Alpha Iota .
Alpha Kappa
Alpha Lambda
Alpha Mu .
Alpha Nu .
Alpha Xi
Alpha Omcckoh

Fovndtd al ihe Cnireriily of Pilliburg in IS9I

Cl/JPTER ROLL
University of PittsburE. Pittsburg, Pa.
University orMichiKan, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Rush Medical College, Chicago, III.

Baltimore College o( Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, Md.
JefFcrson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa.
Norihwestem University, Chicago, III.

College of Physicians and Surgeons, Univ. of Illinois, Chicago, I
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.
Medical CollcKe of Virginia, Richmond, Va.
Georgetown University, Washington, D. C.
John A. Creighton University, Omaha, Neb.
I'ulane 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, Texas
University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla.
University of Louisville, l^uisville, Ky.
University of Utah, Sail Lake City, Utah
Harvard University, Brookline, Mass.
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md.
University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.

Phi Alpha Deha

Estahtuhfd U

FRATRES IS FJCILTJTE
R C. GmsMORE. A.B„ J. D- Willahd T. Barbour. A.M., LL.D.

FRATRES IS I'SUERSITJTE

Hlch G. Allerton, A.B.
H. Donald Brown. Ph.B.
James L. Donnelly
Stanley J. Hiett, A.B.
KpwardS. Martin. A.B.
W, Leslie Miller, A.B.
William C Mullendore, ,

Roy a. Norc, B-S.
Henry C.Rummel. A.B.

Werner W, Schroeoer, A.B
Perry H. Stevens
Mlbphy O.Tate

Lash Thomas
:. .A.B.

Tho

MAS K. Atkinson

The

RON W, Atwood Jl

Llovd E. Battles

JLLI

vsL. Beers, A.B.

Geo

ROE C. Caron, A.b

Leo:

SARD P- DiEDERlCH

Mos

s W. Amis

Jose

PH B. Comstock, .'

;ry R. Hewitt. A.B,

iRisoN L. McCarthy, A-B.
ivAs F. McDonald, B.S.

DOLC.LAS F. SmI

'. Wattles. A.B

Foiindfd at NorthvifU,

ROLL OF CIIJPTERS

Chicaco-Kei
North WE ST E
Chicago La\

Univebsitv 1
Uhiversity .
University (

T COLLEOK OF LaW

School
F Chicago
F Wisconsin
F Illinois

F Michigan
F Arkansas

Western Reserve Univers
Kansas City Law School
Illinois Weslkyan Univers
University of Iowa

Cincinnati Law School

F North Dakota
F Southern Calii

AND Lee University
ersitv Law School

ALUMNI CHAPTERS

Ckicaoo, Illinois
Portland, Oregon
New York Citv, New Vob
Washington, D. C.
Kansas City, Missouri

us, North Dakota
SCO, California

Phi Chi (Medical)

Psr Chapter

FRATRES l\ F.-ICL'LT.iTE

R. F. McCoTTER, M.D.
C, GeorcJh, A.B., M.D,
H. H. CiMMiN<;s, M.D.

0, C. Glasei

., Ph.D.

J. L. WORCE!

iTEK, M.D.

i W. Sherr,

:cK, A.B.. M.D.

FRATER IS I'RBE

L. ROMJNCER. M.D.

FRATRES l.\ USirERSlTATE
1916

W. H.Gordon, B.S.

L. C. Todd, A.B.
L. A. HoAG, B.S,

J. H. MULLER, B.S.

;. J. Busman

;. E. Gordon

k-. I.Greenfield. A.B.

1. R. HooN. A.B.

R.J.Snid
I,. E. Wal

R. H. Ruedemann, B.
R. M. Vincent. B.S.

D. C. ElSELE, B.S.

J. M. Schmidt

A. J. Savard

B. Fellows

F. M, Allen
J. P. Shearer

M. Miner

E. Sink, A.B., M.S.
T. Berthold

U.lZ'"°'

C. C. Steggall

Fiiiindfd al ih/ L'nic/rjily 0/ I'ermon

« 1882

CHAPTER ROLL

Alfha University of Verj

Alpha Alpha Universitv of Lou

Alpha Beta Cnive'rsity of Ten

Alpha Theta Wesiern Reserve University

Alpha Mu University of Indiana

Beta University of Oregon

Beta Beta , University of Maryland

Gamma Ohio State University

Gamma Gamma Bowdoin College

Delta Tufts College

Delta Delta ColleKe of Physicians and Surgeons

Epsiloh Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery

Zbta University of Texas

Theta Eta ........ Medical College of Virginia

Theta Epsilon Temple Utiiversitv

Iota University of Alabama

Iota P[ University of Southern California

Kappa (Jeotuctown University

Kappa Delta Johns Hopkins University

Kappa Upsilon University of Kansas

Lambda Rho University of Arkansas

Ml' Indiana Oniversity

Xi Texas Christian iJniyersity

Omicron Tulane University

Pi Vanderbilt University

Pi Delta Phi University of California

Rho University of Chicago

Sk^ma .Atlanta Medical College

SiCMA Theta University of North Carolina

Sigma Upsilon Leiand Stanford University

Upsilon Pi University of Pennsylvania

Phi . George Washington Universitv

Phi Beta University of Illinois

Phi Rho St. Louis University

Phi Sto.MA ........ Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery

Chi ... . ... Jefferson Medical College

Chi Theta Medico-Chirurgical College

Psi University of Michigan

Psi Omega

Fovndfd in IS02

FRJTRKS I.\ F.JCri.T.ITE

Dr. y. C. Cole

Lester H. Boubuin
Ferdinand G. Dratz
Harold M. Lechner
Roy E. Moran
Raymond J. Mulleh
Georoe K. Chcchsster
William B. Klienestei
Mathew E. McKenna
Robert J. Wells

Franf N. Leicht
LvmanL. Jones
CuEFioR P. Haas
John H, Barringer
Herbert R. Wilson
[OSEFH R. Hawn

John A. Campbell
Rov N, Fonda
J.G.-y,J™„

Oris L. Sutherland
Sprague F. Carpenter
Fredic C. Frank
JamfsE.Oberun
Ray E. Stevens
Walter J. Reason
Fennimore E. Putt
Albert J. Schmultiler

Stanley J. Slazinshi
Frederick Gebkstadt
Arthur E. Hammond
Joseph Wilson
Henry B. Felton
Charles A. Baribeau
Frederick W. Friog
Daniel B. Newton

Lester K. Davies

Max M. Williams

JCTll'E CIl.lPTERS

Baltimore'ColIege of Dental Surgery
New York' College of Dentistry
Pennsylvania Col. of Denul Surger>'. Phila.

(Combined with Zeta)
Tufts Dental College, Boston, Mass.
Western Reserve University, Cleveland, 0.
University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia
Philadelp>iia Dental College
University of Buffalo, Buffalo. N. Y.
Northwestern University, Chicago, III.
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 Surgery
Baltimore Medical College, Dental Dep't.
College of Physicians and Surgeons. Dental

Department, San Francisco. Cal,
Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati
Medico-Chirurgical College. Philadelphia
Atlanta Dental College, Atlanta, Ga.
Western Dental College, Kansas City

New York City
Pittsburg, Pa.
Minneapolis, Mint
Chicago, III,
Boston, Mass.
Philadelphia. Pa.
New Orleans, La.
Los .\ngeles, Cal.

University of Maryland, Baltimore
North Pacific Dental Col, Portland. Ore.
Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio
Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis, Ind.

University of Cahfornia, San Francisco
New Orleans College of Dentistry
St. Louis Dental College, St. I^uis, 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
Vanderbilt Universitv, 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, Cal.

.ILUMSl CHAPTERS

Cleveland, Ohio
Seattle, Wash.
Portsmouth, Ohio
Buffalo, N. Y.

Portland, Ore.

Washington, D. C.

Ohio State

Wilkes-Barre and Scranton, Pa.

Atlanta, Ga,

Kansas City. Mo,

.Alabama State

Alpha Kappa Kappa (Medical)

Alpha Iota Chaptei

Eslablishfd 10(16

FRATRES l.\ FJCULTJTE

Dr. Q. 0. Gilbert

Dr. a. D. Pranoen

Dr. R. a. Bartholomew

Db. A. C. Smiti
I9U.

Dr. C. p. Drury

C. J. AnmsoN

H. W. Shutter

R. H. Baker

C. 1.. Stealy

D. H. Jeffem

l')17

K. S. Staati

M. G. Becker

J. W. Jones

W. A. Fort

B. T. Larson

L. A. Ferguson

V)\H

W. 1. Searles

C. M. COLDREN

K. F. Traub

J. R. Darnall

V. A.VanVolkenbi

M. D. Haag

R. W. Watson

C. C. HvnE

1.. S. WEr.BOVRN

R. M. Klmpk,;

1919

A.D.Allen

W. C. Klllean

N. C Bender

W.C. Skinner

D. W. GuDAKUNsr

T. 1.. S«UER

Founded at Dartmouth ColUgf i« ISSS

CHAPTER ROLL

Alpha Dartmouth College

Beta College of Physicians and Surgeons

Gamma Tiifis Medical School

Delta Lniversitv of Vermont

Kpsilon Jefferson Medical School

Zeta Long Island College Hospital Medical;School

Eta University of Illinois

Theta .... .... Maine Medical School

Iota - . . ... University of Syracuse

Kappa ... Marquette University

Lambda ... .... Cornell University

Mu University of Pennsylvania

Nu University of Chicago

Xi Northwestern Universiiv

Omicron University of Cincinnati

Pi Sterling-Ohio Medical School

Rho University of Colorado

Sigma University of California

Tau University of the South

Upsilun University of Oregon

Phi L'niversitv of Nashville

Chi Vanderbil't Universiiv

Psr University of Minnesota

Omeca ... I'niversitv of Tennessee

Alpha Beta iLilane University

Alpha Gamm.^ ....... Universiiv of Georgia

Alpha Delta McGill University

Alpha Epsilon University of Toronto

Alpha Zeta (ieorge Washington Univcrsitv

Alpha Kt.^ Yale Universitv

Alpha Theta University of Texas

Alpha Iota University of Michigan

Alpha Kappa University College of Medicine

Alpha Lambui Medical College of South Carolina

Alpha Mu St. Louis University

Alpha Nu University of Louisville

Alpha X[ Westerii Reserve University

Alpha Omicron University Medical College

Alpha Pi Umvetsitv of Pittsburg

Alpha Rho Harvard University

Alpha Sigma Universitv of Southern Cahfotnia

Pi Upsilon Rho

Vertebra Octa

F.'lablished in 1906

FRATRES IS FACILTATE

G. Irving Navlor, B.S.. M.D. C. B. STOLfKEB, M.D.

F. R. Town, M.D. J. F. Blinn, B.S.. M.S.. M.D.

FRATREfi IS L'SirERSlTATE

C. C. WOLCOTT, B.S.

1919
John D. Van Shoick N. E. Lavely

F. A. Stiles E. C, Havnes

PRE MEDIC
Howard Cobane J. R. Williams

J. V. Stewart Paul L. Keller

H, J. Hvi>E

Fovndid at Ilahnttnanti Midxcal ColUge in IS7?

Prima Hahnemann Medical Ctdlege

Tertia Ohio Staie University

QuARTA HahncTnann Medical College

OcTA University of Michigan

ALUMXI CIl.iPTERS

Chicago, III. Clfvuand.O.

Detroit, Mich. Philadelphia, Pa.

RoCHfSTFR, N. Y.

Gamma Eta Gamma

Zeta Chapter
Eitabliskid in 1910

FRATER IN FACULTATE
Pbofessok J, R. Rood

FRATRES IN UMI'ERSITATE

Warren E. Talcott
Robert O. Brownell
Lawrence M. Spracle
Harold J, Waples

Walter F. Whitman
George S. Cooper
LoRIE D. Bartlett
Harhv a. Babcock

Ralph F. Gates
Louis F. Dahi.ing
Leo F, Covev
Julius L. Berns

Fr/

aE. KEt

Grant L. Cook

NNETH 0. DOVLE
JYD J, CURBY

! Y. Bell

ivis E. Reimann

REST E. McKeE
NRV L. CowLIN

Ross G. Walker
Frank C. Wagneh

Wjlliam W.Jenkins

Pall P. Bell

James H. Cartwright

FoundrJ in 1901 at thr Unhrrsily of Matni

CHAPTER ROLL

Alpha University of Maine

Beta University of Boston

Gamma Albany University

Delta Syracuse University

Epsilon Cornell University

Zeta University of Michigan

Eta Indiana University

Theta Creichton University

Iota Geornetown University

Kappa OreRon University

ALCMSi cii.ipti;rs

New York Bangor

Albany Ithaca

Boston Detroit

Sigma Delta Chi

Gamma Chaptek

EitaUiihed in I9I0

FR.1TRES IN FACULTJTE

Prof. Fred Nswton Scott, Ph.D.
AssT. Prop. John R. Brvmm, A.M.

Lymann Lloyd Bryson, A.B.

FRJTRES IX URBE

FMJTRES /A" USIFERSITATE

Theodore Hawlev Tapi
Francis Fowler McKin
Clarence Arthir Swaii
James MADrsoN Barrett, Jr.

F.DWARD PULT

Donald Abram Smi
Waldemar Alfred
Joseph Brothertoi
H. Kirk White

vWr]

Conrad N. Church
Thomas C. Reid
Albert D. Conkey
I..1»C.JOB«,0»
Verne E. Burnett
Harold A. Fiticerall
William B.Newton
John C. B. Parker
Waldo R. Hunt

Sigma Delta Chi

CHAPTER ROLL

NATIONAL JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY
Founded at DePauw University in 1909

Alpha

Beta .

Gamma

Delta

Zeta .

Eta .

Theta

Iota .

Kappa

Lambda

Nu .

Omicron

Rho .

Sigma

Tau .

Upsilon

Phi .

Chi

Psi

Omega

Beta Alpha

Beta Beta

DePauw University
University of Kansas
University of Michigan
University of Denver
University of Washington
Purdue University
Ohio State University
University of Wisconsin
University of Iowa
University of Illinois
University of Missouri
University of Texas
University of Oregon
University of Oklahoma
University of Indiana
University of Nebraska
Iowa State College
Leland Stanford University
University of Montana
University of Louisiana
Kansas State Agricultural College
University of Maine
University of Chicago
Beloit College

573

Delta Theta Phi

Eiiabiishtd in 1911

IIOSORARY MEMBER
George W. Banta. * A «

FR-1TER IS VRBE
Kdward W. Haislip

PRATER IN UNIfERSlTJTE
GcoRGE Barnes Mitchell

ACTIIE MEMBERS

H. L. Bell

L. C. Dibble

G. W. Struckman

Rutgers Alexander

MvRON McLaren

G. R. Thoeming

R. A. Butler

F. R. NORTHWAY

J, C, Melaniphy

James Golden

W. J. Kdwards

John D. Watts

J. E. Chenot

Morse D. Campbell

J. W. Thomas

Norman Crawford

Bernard Kemper

Alvon Buzby

A. A. Mattson

Leonard Neiter

George Whitmarsh

Wallace C. Hall

Herman Pompek

Harry E. Johnson

Charles Mehaffv

LeWIsJ. HOLTHEB

S.J.Slavens

CLtNToN P. Anderson

F. G. MlLLARU

A.J.

Stoddard

FounM at tkt Clitrlajui Late School, 1913

SUBORDINATE SESATES

Ranney Cleveland Law School

WtCMORE Northwestern University

Holmes Dlrklnson University

CooLEY Detroit College of Law

FiNCK Cornell Univereitv

Warvelle DePauw University

Harlan University of South Dakota

Blecklev University of GeorRia

Magruder Chicago-Kent College of Law

Day Western Reserve University

Kent New York Law School

LuRTON Chattanooga College of Law

EpsiLON University of Arkansas

Douglas John Marshall Law School

Lincoln University of Chicago

Lta Prime Chicago-Kent College of Law

Blrks Washington and Lee University

Theta Priue Washburn University

Christiancv University of Michigan

Ramsey St. Paul College

Marshall Ohio Northern University

Parker Union University

Von Moschkisker University of Pennsylvania

White Georgetown University

iEFFERSON Richmond College

ield University of Southern California

Kui.LER Kordham University

Bryan Creighton Universitv

Benton Washington University

Deady University ofOregun

Chase . Ohio State University

Wavnk .Atlanta Law School

Dwjckt Columbia University

HowAT-r Universitv of Utah

Webster Webster College of Law

Snyder .... ... Kansas City

John Adams ... Brookline

Pitney Newark, New Jersey

Alpha Rho Chi

Prof. Emil Lorch
Prof. Louis H. Boy

fRJTRhS IX FACCLTATE

Prof. Her
TON Prof, Choi

FRATRES IS CM IF RSI TATE

Georce F. Younc, A.B.

Walter W. Pearl

George L. Richardson

J. Alexander McColl

Chester G. Hennincer

Louis VooRHEES

Warren L. Rfnpge

Roland S. Westbrook

George J, L.nd

Gilbert S. L'nde
1917

A, Claire Irving

George L. Cheffy

Lynn W. Fry

Glen K. Spragle

Johnson D. Kenyon

Lawrence T. Ray

Howard Gray

John B. Y«m

iKE

1918

Roger W. Salmon

Asa F. Coles
1919

Orrin F. Stone

Albert R. Gatzke

CIIAPTKR ROLL

iitv of Michigan
;ity of Illinois

.ILL MSI Cll.iPTERS
rAi.iMNi .... Detroit, Mi chigan

Theta Xi

Sihma Chaptfh
Eiioblhhfd l-iN

FK.ITRES I.\ F.ICUI.T.-1TE

H*BOi,i. Mk^bik. K.K„ Columbia, '04
Sri-vKNsoN Shepparii. H.K.K.. U- of M., 'I
N KrRKw<Kn> Sheppard. H.C.K., U. of M,,

FRATRES IS CSIIERSITJTE

HoWAHD H. Phillips

FRANtTS I). Co.:.iHLIJ

Charles R.Revnoli>s

OlIVEkO. I.EtNJN<;EH

Charles B. Marks

Harolu L. Cohseit

Shekwodd M. I'inkek-

ION

1917

Anson H. Kkki.er

NORMAN T. ThVSSTON

DaVIU W. I'iNKkRTOh

Robert D. McCrek

Ralph S. Scott

Carl A. Batchellhr

WiLlURj. SCHOEPFLE

Howard W. Sheli>on

Harold N. Golinvai

KiiMOND A, Thomas

Wilbur W, Seaburt

Car

Lo M. Kysti

■R

HOVT S. Hol.TON

Raymond R. Brown

Harold C. Barbkr

MiLLisV. Parshall

Founded at Rensselatr PdyUrhnic lislilvu in lS6f

CHAPTER ROLL

Alpha . Kenstelaer Potvttchnif Insiirute

Beta Yale University

(lAMMA Stevens Institute ofTcchnulogy

Delta Massachusetts institute of Technology

Kpsilon Columbia University

Zeta Cornell University

Kta LchiRh Universiiy

Theta Purdue University

Iota Washinfiton University

Kappa , . . Rose Polytechnic [nsiiiute

Lambda Pennsylvania State CfJIeKc

Ml Iowa Stale College

Nu .... University of California

Xi . , State University of Iowa

Omicron , . University of Pennsylvania

Pt Carnegie Institute of Technology

Rho University of Texas

Sigma University of Michigan

Tau I.eland Stanford, Jr., Universitv

Upsilon University of Washingloi.

JLl'MSI CIIAPTICRS

Sigma Delta Kappa

FR.ITRKS IX URBE

FRATRES IS r.MIERSIT.ITE

Louie H, Duntrn, A.B.
Arthlb a. Morrow, A.B.
Carl Folks
Pall G. Egkr

MurlC. CrtRLTo^, A.B.

Al.BKRT K. SCHRIMPF

Leon D. Ostbandeh
Waltir W. Kohler, A.B.
William A. Neithercl-t
Charlks a. Neitherclt
Robert Butler
Noah B. CirtLJOM
Benjamen F. Rosenthal, A.B.
Henry W. Peterson. A.B.
Frank J. Brevbaker

Carl

TON H. Crawforu

Kari.

RfN7.

How,

*RD D. Gr.fe.th

Tony

E. Amtsbdechler

Ahth

UR R. Sherk

Char

LES L. Strause, A.B

(!eor

.iE W. Lambert

How.

*RD B. CoBLENTZ, A.

Arth

LB P. BOGUE

Arth

LR ¥.. HOBBS

Cech

. W. Miller

Will

lAM K. Mathews. A.

Laur

EL A. Lundqvist

John

G. Gutekunst

VVm. :

p. Johnson

JOSEP

H S. Wismart

fou>,J,d al Iht Vnhrrsily 0/ Michiean. I9N

aiJPTER ROLL

Alpha L'niversity of Michigan

Beta ChiraR" l-aw School

Gamma Benjamin Harrison Lau' School

Delta Hamilton C^ollege of Law

KpstLON . Benton CollcRe of l,aw

House Clubs

Trigon

Hermitage

Eremites

Monks

Phoenix

Akhenaton

582

Clubs

Trigon

AlbbrtI-ewisI.

IIOl^ORJRY MEMBERS

Walter Albert Rei
Waldo Russell Hli

ACTUE ROLL

JoHK Rhoades W^TKINS, A.B.

Franklin George Armstrong
Walter Woodward Sanderson
HuBEKT Brown Sturtevant
Kemp Stuckv Burge

T Card Garrison
Milton Goodrich

ID George Day

Carl William Neumann
Charles Cecil Andrews
Albert PhtltpOhlmacher

Warner Cotton Brockway
Philip Titus Raymond
Alan V. I.ii

Hermitage

FR.iTRES L\ FACi'LTJTE

Ralph W. Acgler, LL.B. Lewis M. Cram, B.S.

Herberi C. Sadler, Sc. D.

FRJTRES IS CSlfERSlTATE

Robert F. Smith, Ph.C.

John P. Stubces

L. GaVLORD HlLBE
ALBERf H. JeNKLN

Charles D. Gilbe
Theodore S. Cox
Stanley H. Emeri

Herbert V. McCoy
Arthur T.Heuer
Dean R. Hocuk
Howard S. Hatch

:ph D. Naftel
lALD R. Hook

L A. Gelhaar

GEORdE W. Bvs

\')\9
Julius B. Wood

St£rlin<; Parks, Jr.

Eremites

IIOyORJRY MEMBER

ChAS. BrLCK VlBBKRT. A.B.

BROniERS IS THE VSirERSITY
y\V, Wilbkr Harry (i. Cl'

JCrilE ROLL

Rowland A. Naoeal
Everett O. Lorlng
Robert BRtDCE
Clinton P, Harris
Elder A, Porter
Glenn M. Coulter
Frank J. Vonachen
Harry R. Leach
William O'B. Hende.
Harry J. Mocford
Hart H. Fleming
Ernest K. M, Ceorgi
Harold J. McFarlan
Harry G. Alcox
Clarence B- Campbi;

A. Thomas Lehman
William K. Votruba
Boyd C. Bly
J. W. Howard Hurd
Carl A. Anderson
Leman H. Scott
Norman W. Wassman
Harold W. CoLLiNa

Charles H. McCarty
Carl H. Wilmot
William H-Granse,
Carl A. Anderson
Robert S- Bridge

Monks

FRATER IS FACCLT.ITE
Alfred H. I.lovd, I'li.D.

FRJTER IS URBF.
Lyon F. Terry, CK.

F RAT RES

IN UMI'ERSITATE

1916

WernkrW. Schroeuer,

A.B.

George A. Foss

Floyd L. Young, A.H.

Howard H. Brewer

HeNRyC, RirMMEI.,A,B,

JohnP.Carritte.Jr.

William R. Carpenter

Walter W. Kurti

W. Ward McArtmur

William B. Warren

Earle D. Atwater

1917

Howard S. Manwarinc

John E.Wheeler

John V. Kuivinen

1.EE N. Parker

Robert J. Kell

Glenn O.WiLLTAMS

Lemuel C. Whitney

Clarendon E. Streeter

FisKE S. Church

R.Harry Leslie

191K

Edward J. Roxbury

E. Forrest Merrill

Edward H. Haan

Raymond B. Robinson

William H. Hogan

Charles F. Hemans

Phoenix

JCTlfE MEMBERS

L, Ray Bvckendai
Wilfred A. David
Wilson C. Homer
Elmer G. Mlnz

(ilY C. CUBTISS
DolCLAS GbAH;
JOSKFH P. KrEI

I'avl H. R

Donald R. Bi.akes
Earle W. Cl'mmin<
Carl E. Roser

Claude M. Burns
Roderick J. McDonai
Harry E. Storms

Milton P. Chris
E, Elmer DesJai
Kenneth McCol

jis P. Dalbv

D T. GiNN

1AM S. O'DONNEL

>ldM. Reeves
>lfiLAS Tkorbvr!
hmT. Watkins

Akhenaton Society

FR.ITRKS l\ I'R
Ch.ari.ks W. Howi

FR,irR/:s IX isirEHSiTjrE

f. Kenvon Anlrls

Carl E. Badolev
Robert W. Bamk
C. Ward Boyce
J. Marten Brown
WcLLiAM J.Cask

Howard I,. Garry
Carl P. GnrESMER

Cekj^

Li> H. Hag

Vict

R H. Herb

War

W, Hocu

Fran

K J. Kane

Alton L. Kolpi

Har

Y D. Long

Carl

F. Myers

(;. A

iiNOLD Mye

John

B. Smilev

Sororities

In the order of their establishment at the
University oj Michigan

Gamma Phi Beta 1882

Delta Gamma 1885

SoRosis 1886

Pi Beta Phi 1888

Kappa Kappa Gamma 1890

Alpha Epsilon Iota 1890

Alpha Phi 1892

Kappa Alpha Theta, 1879, re-established 1893

Alpha Chi Omega 1898

Mu Phi Epsilon (Musical) 1904

Chi Omega 1905

Westminster House 1909

Theta Phi Alpha 1912

Delta Delta Delta, 1894, re-established 1915

596

Sororities

Gamma Phi Beta

Mr!

SORORKS I.\ i'RBE

Ai-ic

Beck*

Lillian W. Brown

Mrs. Rlth Burdsal BASStrr

Mrs. Grace Collins Breakev

Mrs. Marion Dickinson Shaw

Mrs. Emilv Ely Abbott

Hermlna Haller

Mrs. Sarah Hariiv Adams

Margaret A, Lvdecker

SORORHS /A- VSirERSIT.lTE
Graduates

Ethklvn Bolen
Isabelle Hicks
Constance Orcl'tt

Winifred Roehm
Acnes Gorman
Rlth Kelsey

Cll.iPrER ROLL

ciise University, Syracust. N. Y.

of MichiRan, Ann Arbor. Michigan
of Wisconsin. Madison. W isconsin

n Univ

(iuiicherCollci!

Kaltir

. Kvansi
ore. Mar

on, niinui:

y of Califurnia, Berkeley, California
University of Denver, Denver, Colorado
Harnard College, Columbia Universitv. New York Ciry
University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota
University of Washington, Seattle. Washinnton
l-eland Stanford, jr.. llnivcrsiiv. Palo Alto. Cal.
University of OreKon. Kin-enc. OrtKon
University of Idaho. Moscow. Idaho
Universitv of Illinois, Crh^na, Illinois

Delta Gamma

Xi Chapter

EilaUiihed in 18S5

HOSORARY MEMBERS

MkS. MottTIMER COOLEV

Mrs. Gardntr Williams

Mrs. Ralph Aigler
Mrs. Louis H. Bovnton
Mrs. Max Burnell
Mrs. Gertrude Carson

SORORES IS URBE
Miss Mary Hinsdale
Mrs. PaulIvv
Mrs, Samuel MacKinnon
Mrs. Harry G. Raschbacher
Mrs. Robert Efpinger
SORORES /A' UMFERSITATE
Gradvalt School

Mrs. Henry A. Sanders
Mrs. Irving Scott
Mrs. Shirley SMrnt
Mrs. W. Gordon Stoner

M. Selden Ruger

1916

MiNA WlNSLOW

Grace Fletcher

Charlotte Sites

Marion Payne

1917

Eleanor Stalker

J e ANNETTE BaRTELME

Margaret Long

Amy Nelson

Doris H afford

Caryl Malcomson

Edith Orton

Irene I.itchman

Grace Mark

Elsie Paul

1918

Helen Ahrens

Helen Gifford

Nona Myers

Alethe Baldwin

Frances Lyon

Grace Ravnsford

Helen Bourke

Florella MacK.^v
Klizabetk BuRCtSS
PLEDGES
191!*

Helen Grandy

C\THER1NE MacNaUCHTON

1919

Florence Mechem

Dorothy Armstrong

Oltve Knowlson

Ida Belle Glthe

Emily Loman

Jamie Moro.n

Mary Louise Stee

Founded at Uniernily of Mississippi in 1872

CHAPTER ROLL

Beta Washinuton State University, Seattle

Gamma University of California, Berkeley

I Epsilok Ohio Sraie University, Columbus

Zeta , . , ' Albion College, Albion

Eta Akron Municipal University, Akron

Theta University of Indiana, Bloomington

Iota University of Illinois, Champaign

Kappa University of Nebraska, Lincoln

Lambda University of Minnesota, Minneapolii

Mu University of Missouri, Columbia

Nu University of Idaho, Moscow

Xt University of Michigan, Ann Arbor

Omicron Adelphi College. Brooklyn

Pt University of Montana, Missoula

Rho Syracuse University, Syracuse

SiCMA Northwestern University, Evanslon

Tau University of Iowa, Iowa City

Upsilon Leland Stanford. Jr., Univ., Palo Alto

PHr University of Colorado, Boulder

Chi Cornell University, Ithaca

?»\ Goucher ColleRe, Baltimore

Omega University of Wisconsin, Madison

Alpha Beta Swarthmore College, Swarthmore

Alpha Gamma University of Toronto, Canada

Alpha Delta Oregon University, Eugene

Alpha Epsilon Washington University, St. Louis

Alpha Zeta Lawrence College, Appleton

.ILL'MXJE CHAPTERS

Philadelphia, Pa, Kvansvilj.k. Inu. New York. N. Y.

Seattle, Wash, Mihneapoi.js. Minn. Baltimoke, Md.

Los Anreles, Cal. St. Lolis, Mo. Milwaukee, Wis.

Akron. O. Denver. Colo. Pittsblrc, Pa.

Indianapolis, Ihd, CHicAtiu, III.

1,Y

lCon

Colleginte Sorosis

Kslaili'hfd i« ISS6

.ISSOC/JTE VKMBERS

RKSrnt-XT MEMBERS

Marjorje Knowlton Bursi.ky
Bektha Shaw
Amv Savage DuBrnE
Winifred Reman Smalley
Caroline Kstheb Pattkngill
Marjorie Fenton Tatlock
Florence Wentworth Orebn

MaudMef

tDra

Sybil Pettee [)ow

Fthel Morris
Meril Rowley Patterson
Ida Mrmia Randall
Margaret Milbank Pillsbury
Eleanor Demmon Tealdi

Blanche Anderson Moore
Ethel Vol land Hoyt

JCTIft: MEMHERS

Y Flet

bWils

Sarah Stanley
Dora Ware
Helen Brander

PHVLIS PoVAH

Mildred Carpenter
Miriam Hubbard

Dorothy Allen
Mary Brown

Ardath Paul
Margaret Novy

Esther Holland

Henrtetta Brandei

Anna Lloyd

PLEDGES

Rhea Harbarin
Alice Worcester
Marjorie Van Zandt
Naideau Jar vis

Evadle Wright
Helen McAndrew
EvANGEUNE Lewis

Foutidfd in Uyt>S
. . . . Nt« York

rniversicy of lichiEan
tKstablisWd \m.)

Pi Beta Phi

Mechican Beta Chapter

EnMishfd i« ms

Mrs. Martin D'Ooge
Mrs. Israel Russell

PATRONESSES
SORORES IS URBE

Mrs. Francis Kelsiy
Mrs. Albert Barrett

Miss Effie Patch
Mrs. Alfred White
Mrs. Homer Heath
Mrs. Carl Huber

Mrs. Albert White

Mrs. Henry Rigcs

Mrs. Ermine Case

Mrs. Lvman Bryson

Mrs. Ralph Miller

SORORE IN FACULTATE

Miss Nellie Perkins

1916

Mrs. George Lewie
Mrs. Frank Parker
Mrs. Albert Chipmak
Mrs. Marckie Sturgis

Helen Patterson
Leola Rovce
Genevieve Cohev

Mildred Bachers
Martha Gray
Elsa Apfel

1917

Julia Barksdale
Haiel Stevens

Mary Johns

Beatrice Huff
Carol Miller
Geta Tucker

Fit EDA Penovah
Florentike Cook
Helen CoLDREN

1918

Mildred Vorce
Edna Keed

Frances I.uke
Geneva Hayes

Ethel Jocelvn
Rmth Carpenter
Dorothy Pierce

PLEDGES

Marie Reardon
Caroline Sadtler

Edith Butlek
Mary Slccers
Irma RoBlNSo^

Irene Kerr
Eva Sharrow
Sarah Hall

Fay Hall

Marion Henderson

Founded at \fonmouth ColUgf in ISfu

CHAPTER ROLL

L'NivERsm- OF Toronto

James Milu

iKEN Universi

MlDDLEBURV CoLLKCE

Iowa Wfsi.e

YAN College

University of Vermont

Simpson Coi

LEGE

Boston University

Iowa State College

Syracuse University

Iowa State

University

St. Lawrenck University

University

OE Nebraska

CiOUCHER Cotl.EdE

University

OF Missouri

CeORGE WASHIN<iTON UnIV

ersitv Drlrv Col.

.EGE

Ranoolph-Macon Collkje

WASHINCTOh

1 University

John B. Stetson Universh

lY University

OF Kansas

SWARTHMORE CoLLEOE

Kansas State Acricultci

BucKNELL University

I.'n IV ERSITV

OF Arkansas

Dickinson Collei^e

Newcomb C'

□LLEGE

Ohio University

University

OE Oklahoma

Ohio State University

University

OF Tkxas

HiLLSDALK College

University

OF Wyoming

Knox Collkci
North WE ST FR

N State College

Kappa Kappa Gamma

Ieta Delta Chapter
EnMhhrd in IS9(I

P.-iriiOM^SSKS

L\ Bonner

W. HOBBS

K- Jones

SORORJiS IX URBIi

H. Mai.lohv
U. Phillips
C. W. Chapwk
, W. J. Booth
McCarthy
K. L. Gates

Katherine Mersereal'
Mrs. J, D. Rie

;K LOISTOWNLKY

Mrs. a. B. 1'areet
Mrs. p. S. I.ovejov
Betty Seelye
M[ss K. Crocker

SORORtX IS LKirERSIT.ITE

CR.IDV.iTES

Mr;

-.. v.. BOLCKE

Mrs

s A. Hunt

Mr.

;. R. T. Crane

Mis

s K. Parker

Mr.

i. M. Marshali

POLI

LY T.YTTLE

Qri

ICE Van Aken

STINA Stringer

<EDA PiKRSON

Carmen Graves
Aure Hyait

:e Hacen

Norma Wkjht
1918

Marie Cornwall

SE Williamson

Krigda McLellan

KiET Glass

1.EE

Maroarlt Birdsel
Gene Pixley

n-HY PlERSON

Vera Keyser
PLEDGES

Marion Klincer

■N Bower

Clara Mechem

UN Ackley

Gkoeso Gaines

CHAPTER ROLL

!'hi Boston Universirv

Hkta Kpsiion Barnard CollfBc

BnA SiiiMA Adelphi CollcRt

Bkta Ai pha University of Pennsylva

Bkta Iota Swarthmore CnlleKC

Camma Rho Allenheny CoHene

Bkta Upsti.on Wtst Virginia University

r.AMBi>A Mimidpal Univmitv

BktaNl ... Ohio State Univ "

Beta Rho University of Cir

Iota Del'aiiw University

Mt Butler LolleEt

Delta Indiana State University

Beta Chi ... Univcrsitv of Kenturkv

Bkta Delta University of MirhiRaii

X[ Adrian College

Kappa Hillsdale Col letie

Ch[ University of Minnesota

Eta University of Wisconsin

Upsiios Northwestern Univcrsitv

Kpsiiun Illinuis Weslevan

Beta Lambda . . University of Illinois

Beta Zkta Iowa State University

Theta Missouri Stale University

OMEfiA Kansas State University

Sigma . . Nebraska Slate University

Beta Ml- Colorado State University

Beta THKrA . ... Oklahoma State Universiiy

Beta Xl le.vas Siate University

Beta Omicron 'I'ulane University

Beta Phi University of Montana

Beta Pi University of Washiniiton

Beta Ome'^a University ofOreicon

Pj University of California

Beta Kta I-eland Stanford, Jr., Univers

Beta Beta jSi. Lawrence Collene

Alpha Epsilon Iota

Alfha Chapter
EUabliihfd in IS90

IIOSOR.iRY MEMBERS

Emily Blackwell

Florknce HL-so^

CHAkLoTTE Brown

Kliia M. Moshe

Emma L. Call

Florence R. Sai

Bertha Van Hoosen

I'ATROS ESSES

Mrs. REt'BEN Peterson

Mrs. Victor Vai

SORORES IS URBE

Dk. Jeanne Sous

Mrs. Edward »i

Mrs. David Ml-rrav Cowie

SORORE L\' F.iCL'LTJTE
Dr. Elsie Seevle Pratt

SORORES IN L'NlrERSIT.lTE

Marv Fisher DeKrlie. .4.B.
Margery Juline Lord, B.S.

Helen Gagk
Jane Stevens^

Foundfd a

ike Univenily 0/ Michigan in 1390

CIUPTER ROLL

Alpha .... L'rivcrsiiy of Michigan, Ann Arbor

Beta

Rush Medical CaWtte. Cincinnati

Gamma

Lama Memorial College, Cincinnati

Delta

College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago

Epsilon

University of Minnesota, Minneapolis

Zeta

Cooper Medical College, San Francisco

Eta

Cornell Medical College, Ithaca, N. V.

Theta

Women's Medical College, Philadelphia

Iota

University of California, Berkeley

Kappa

University of Southern California, Los Anfiel

Lambda

l-niversiiy of Syracuse, Syracuse. N. Y.

Alpha Phi

Eslablishtd in ISQ2

P.^TRO\ ESSES

Mks. Ji^Niua Beal

Mrs

. Albert Lloyd

Mrs. Robert Wenl

Mrs. Reuben Peterson
SORORES IN URBE

Mrs

. Robert Heguj

Mrs. Elmer Beal

.\UCE Smith

Mrs. Florer

AcN

Es Inglis

Mrs. Guenther

Mable Rose

Mrs. Raikes

Alic

E Taylor

Mary Palmer

Mrs

. Taylor

.Margaret Smith

Mrs. Tjllev (Alpha)

Mrs

. Daniel Zimmei

SORORES IN VSU'ERSITJTE

1916

Ruth Brown

Beri

FHA PULFORD

Esther Burv

Dorothy Ba.xter Inglis

1917

Hel

EN DoW

Elizabeth Arthur

Albi

;RT[NE Loomls

Ruth Dow

Blanche Kneklanu

Margaret Yocim

191N

JULI.

A ReNWICK

F.Li/.ABETH Hall

Marion Holder

Anna Miller

Dorothy Probst

M.XRGARET HeNUER)

iON

Heli

EN Brown

LOLJSE Garaghty

P^LSA Jane Harris
Carrol Waddams
I'hyllis Eggelston

CIUPTER ROLL

Alpha Syracuse L'niversitv

Beta Notthwesietn University

Gamma DePauw University . .

Delta Cornell l.'niversitv .

Epsilon University of Minnesota .

Zeta CoucherColkRe, Baltimore

Eta Boston University , .

Theta Universiiv of Michigan

Iota University of Wisconsin .

Kappa Leiand Stanford, Jr., Univers

Lambda University of California .

Ml' Harnard CollcRe

Nl." University of Nebraska .

Xl University of Toronto

Omicron University of Missouri .

Pi University of North Dakota

Rho Ohio State Universiiv .

1872
1881
1887
1889
1890
1891
188}

1903
1906
1906
1910

Kappa Alpha Theta

EslMtjhd x« IS7Q
PATRONESSES

Mrs

.John Lawrence
. Horace Wilgus

Mrs. Renville Wheat

Mrs

Mrs. Alice Woodbridge

Mrs

. H. Lawrence Bicelow

Mrs. Alice Crocker
SORORES l.\ URBE

Mrs. Charles Coolev

Mrs

. Henrv C. Adams

Mrs. Arthur G. Canfiel

Mrs

. Alexander Ruthvf.n

Mbs. French

Mrs

. G. R. Swain

Genevieve Ricgs

Stel

LA Roth

Mary J. Tinsman

SORORE Ii\ FACl'LTATE

Gladys Vedder

SORORES l.\ UMfKRSlTATE

GRADUATES

Esther Shaw

19 If.

Marion Peterson

Esther Cook

Donna Jones
Ellen S^argeant

Beatrjce Lambrecht

Gertrl'de Rods

Marie Zeiceh

MvRiEL Tyson

1917

Mary Spenser

M.Olivia Williams

Mildred Morse

Maroaretta Dovglas

DoKOTHEA Warren

Dorothy Diss

Mae Patterson

Margukrite Reisoorp

Ethel Hosmer

Dorothy Bastin

191S

Helen Eeldkamp

Doris Porter

Marcaret Ewing

Constance Winchlll

Kdlth Harvey
PLEDGES

Florence Orwio.

Founded at DtPau-ji Univfrsity in 1S70

CHAPTER ROLL

Alfha . . ; DePauw Univtraltv

Beta Indiana Universiit-

Gamma Burler CollcRe

Delta University of Illinois

Eta University of Michigan

Iota Cornell University

Lambda Vermont Univetsitv

Ml- Allegheny ColleRe

SicMA Toronto Universirv

Phi Stanford University

Tau Northwestern University

Chi Syracuse University

Rko Nebraska University

Upsilon Minnesota Universitv

Psi Wisconsin University

Omega . , . University of California

Alpha Beta Swarthmore Collecc

Alpha Gamma Ohio State

Alpha Delta Goucher College

Alpha Eta \'anderbilt University

Alpha Theta Texas Universitv

Alpha Iota WashinKion University

Alpha Kappa Adelphi College

Alpha Ml University of Missouri

Alpha Omicron University of Oklahoma

Alpha Pe University of North Dakota

Alpha Rho University of South Dakota

Alpha Tau Universitv of Cincinnati

Alpha Upsilon Washburn College

Alpha Phi Newcomb College

Alpha Lambda University of Washington

Alpha Nl" Montana State University

Alpha Xi Oregon State University

Alpha Sioma Washington State College

Alpha Chi Purdue " '

Alpha Chi Omega

SORORES l.\ VRBE

Mrs. H. W, Nichols

Miss Lvuia C

Mrs. C. a. Sink

Mrs, C. F. Ki

Mrs. R. B. Howell

-Mrs, Harrv 1

Mrs. Joseph[ne Murfin

Miss Kr.^nce-

Mrs. S. M. Yutzv

Miss Maud K

Miss Florence Potter

Miss Mabel I

Miss Maude Bissell

Mrs. l.EONARi

Mrs.'N. S.|Hoff
Miss Leonora Allen
Mrs. Winifred Davis
Mrs. Walter Staebler
Miss F.hma Freeman
Mrs. Theodore Harrison
Miss Florence Spence

Virginia Pierce
Helen Robson

Margaret Reynolds
Adaline McAllister

SORORES IS USIIERSITATE

1916

HA7.EL McCaLLEV

Ruth Thomas
Kmii.v Northhlp

1917

B.^R

A WlL

Marie Phelp
Louise Trem
Mildred Joh

RoiELLA Noble

Catherine Coburn
Clara Tubes
Elizabeth Patchin

Founded al DiFaux U'lkfi

CHAPTER ROLL

Alpha DePauw University. Greencastle, Ind,

Beta Albion Collcee, Albion, Mich,

Gamma Northwestern University. Kvanscon. III-

Delta Allegheny College, Meaaville, Pa.

Efsilon University of Southern California, l.os Angeles, Cal.

Zeta New Enftland Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass.

Theta University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.

Iota Universitv of Illinois, Champaign. 111.

Kappa Universitv of Wisconsin. Madison, Wis.

Lambda Syraci.se University. Syracuse, N. Y.

Mu Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa

Nu University of Colorado. Boulder, Col.

Xl University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebr.

OviiCRON Baler Universitv, Baldwin Citv, Kan.

P[ University of Cahfornia. Berkeley, Cal.

Rho University of Washington, Seattle, Wash.

Sigma Universitv of Iowa, Iowa Citv, Iowa

Tau Brenau College Conservatorv, Cainesville, Ga.

Upsilon James Millikin University, iJecatur, III.

Phi UniversitvofKansas. Lawrence. Kan.

Mu Phi Epsilon

Eftablhhid 1904

IIOSORARY MEMBERS

Cecile Chahinadk

Mme. Cahier

Mme. Schumasm-Heii

Julia Culp

Alice Nieison

Kathleen Parlow

GeHHAENE ScHNrTKEH

Tina Lerner

Lenore Jackson

Jessie L. Gavnor

Jane Osborne-Hann.i
MAfiocE Teyte

Carrie J.^cobs-Bond

Alma Gluck

Katharine Uoodson

Klena Gerhardt

Margaret Keyes

Carolink White
F AT R0\ ESSES

Olive Kline

Mrs. H. H.Seelev

Mrs. I.. D. Wines

Mrs, G, a. HASTBErri

Mrs. K. S. Perry
SORORES !\ I'RBE

Mrs. p. H. Kempf

Mavme Audett

Winifred DePve McCll

Nell Brown

Eva Shaw MacKqy

CiRACE Drury

Elizabeth Pond

Charlotte Walker Hall

Ethel Seeley

Frances Seeley

i-'wTHiioON'"*'

Bess Poole Seeley

RevaKoon

Edith Killits Smallmak

SORORES l\ rXIIERSITATE

E Maxwell
fi Partridge
WRir.HT Rather

Founded at the Melropotitan College of Mtiik, Che

i. Ohio, 1903

CHAPTER ROLL
Metropolitan College of Music. Cincinnati, Ohio
New Knxland Conservatory of Music, Bosion, Mass.
University School of Music, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Detroit Conservatory of Music, Detroit, Mich.
Toledo Conservatory of Music, Toledo, Ohio
DePauu- University, Greencastle, Indiana
Svracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y.
KroeKer School of Music, St. Uuis, Mo.
Chicago Musical College, Chicago, III.
Metropolitan School of Music, Indianapolis, Ind.
Tthaca Conservatory of Music, Ithaca, N. Y,
Brenau CollcRe Const rvator>', Gainesville, Ga.
University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.
University of Kansas, Lawrence. Kansas
Combs Broad Street Conservatory, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lawrence Conservatory, Apple ton. Wise.
Von Unschuld University of Music, Washington, D. C.
N'orthwesiern Universitv Music Department, Evanston, 1
Consetvatorv of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio
Mt. Union College. Alliance, Ohio
Universitv of Washington, Seattle, Wash.
Pennsylvania College of Music, Meadville, Pa.

JirMSJE ASSOCIATIOSS

Cincir
Rosio:

i,Ohio

, Mas

Ann Arbor. Mich.
Detroit, Mich.
Svracuse, N, Y.
St. Louis, Mo.
Indianapolis, Ind.

Chi Omega

Kta Chapter
EsUihlished in l<m
P.lTROMiSSF.S

Mhs. Edwin C. Uoddard
Mrs. Ji^Lius Schlotterbeck
Mrs. F. N. Menefee
Mrs. Pall DeKrfef

SORORKS IX URBE

LOKA TiNKHAM

Henrietta Calhoun

Anna Dumont

Nelme Rosewarne

i.LELLA GaLLMEYER

Norma Stroh
Florence Snyder

TULANE UnIV

ersity, Newc.

Universjtv

F Tennessee

Uncversitt o

F Illinois

North WESTEi

.N University

University o

■y Wisconsin

Uncversitv

F California

UmVERSITV o

■F Kansas

University o

F Nebraska

Uhiversityo

F Texas

West ViRcrs

lA University

University o

F Michigan

University o

F Colorado

DickiNsoN College

Fayeitevilli

:, Arkansas

WASHiNirroN,

D. C.

Atlanta, Gei

DHGIA

Lexington, Kentcckv

Oxford, Mjs:

jtSSIPPI

Knoxville, Tennessee

Chicago, Illinois

Kansas City.

Missouri

New York C

ity. New Yor

NewOrlean;

s, Louisiana

Lynchburg, Virginia

Univ

CoE College
University OF Utah
1, El. AND Stanford Univi
New Hamfshire Colle.
Kentucky State Univei

.H.C.M.\--IE CILIPTERS

Denver, Colorado
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Des Moines, Iowa
Portland, Oregon

Ll^

i. Ni

Boston, Mas

< Antonio, Texas

Westminster

Established in 1909

PATRONESSES

Mrs. Tracy McGregor Mrs. Calvin H. Kauffman

Mrs. Herbert J. Goulding Mrs. Francis W. Kelsey

Mrs. William D. Henderson Mrs. Victor H. Lane

Mrs. Thomas E. Rankin

ACTIVE MEMBERS

Maude Hooper, A.B. Alma Ella Hymans, A.B.

Elizabeth Seaver, A.B. Alma

Ruth Seuff

1916

Helen Vanderveer

1917
Freda Garrett

1918

Margaret Stewart

Lois Donaldson
Margaret Douglas
Dorothy Johnston

Helen Gourley
Naideau Jarvis

Hazel Selby
1919

Mary McDonald
Zilpha Pallister
Mildred Schilling

Mildred Sutton
Caroline VVittman

ASSOCIATE MEMBER
Ellen Stevenson, '19

620

Theta Phi Alpha

P.-ITkOM-SSES

Mrs. J. J. Ql.

Mbs. Morris

SORORI-: IS F.1CULT.1TF.

Laur* Davis

SORORES IX iWlrERSlTJTE

IRV E. Wals
1917

Blanche R. Covev

Angela P. Rademache

Cathi

ERINE B. Wl

1918

■NNE

Katherine M. Dohertv

Genevieve A. Walsh

Marguerite H, Eness

VaLORA F. QflNLAN

Margl-ebjte M. Hn.i.

PLEDGES

Helen C, Camins

Edith E. Dlnn

Josephine M. Holmes

Delta Delta Delta

Iota Chapter

EstaUhhtd in IS94. Re-eitablishfi in 1915

Mrs. HoRATro J. Abbott

PATRONESSES

Mrs. Carl F. BRAUh
Irs. Horace W. King

SORORES IS URBE

Mrs. John R. Brumm
Mrs. James U.Cl'um[n>
Mrs. Leigh J. Yovno
Mrs. Charles S, Mille
Mrs. George W. Knoepper

Mrs. James E. Hab
SORORES IS VSiyERSITATE

Miss Daisy .Andrus
Miss Frieda Wuerfel
Mrs, William A, Fraver, FT
Mrs. T. A. Lowrv, r

iS Catharine AcKLEN, A r

GRADUATE

Alice Richard

1916

Margaret Bogelrif.i

Edna Bromley

Ri'TH Klliott

,^Ris Van Deusen

Beryl Brandsteitei

Marian Stowe

Emilie Schwarti

Erhina Fillingham

Ida Leb-is

1917

EsTEi.LE Hooper

Genevieve Rowe

Blanche Williams

Nellie Hobbs

Florence Bowles

Mildred Treat

1918

Marjorie Needham

Paulene Champlin

Alice Blrtless

Gladys Greening

PLEDGES

Ann Christenson

Haiel Hoffman

Beatrice Grace

Hilda Welrfel

Hannah Champlin

Margaret Addison

Eva Bowen

Ella Rae

Margaret Averv

Eva Powell

aiJI'TER ROLL

Ohio Statr Unlver

s Statk College

Newberry Residence Hall

BOARD OF GOVERNORS

Mrs. Henry B. Joy
Mrs. Alexis Angell
Miss Claire Sanders
Mrs. Henry Douglas
Mrs. Myra B. Jordan

Mrs. Erie Layton Gates
Miss Clara Hunt

Grosse Pointe Farms
Detroit
Detroit
Ann Arbor
Dean of Women

Social Director
Business Manager

HOUSE OFFICERS

Donna E. Sullivan
Janet McFarlane
EiLENE Lamb
Blanche Kerns
Evelyn Moore
Louise Stammer

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

Fire Captain

Sanitarian

HOUSE COMMITTEE

Ilah M. Gordon Senior

Evelyn W. Moore Junior

Elizabeth Patchin Sophomore

Mildred Johnson, Dorothy Durfee Freshmen

EvALYNN Walker
Marjorie Carlisle
Bertha Lees Cowley

HOUSE ROLL
SENIORS

Ilah Gordon
Blanche Kerns
Donna Sullivan

JUNIORS

Florence E. Bowles
Mildred J. Crissey
Helen G. Davis
Helen E. Feldkamp
Flora Gates
Irma Hazel Giddings
Nellie M. Hobbs

Janet McFarlane
Evelyn W. Moore
Florence B. Paddock
Carrie M. Partlow
Mary N. Porter
Anne Ratterman
Julia Renwick

Pearl Smith

626

aOPIIOMORES

RfTH Bellows

Anna Miller

Elw C. Bliss

Marie C. Macaulay

Frances M. Broene

Clarissa McCollom

Margaret K. Cumminos

Elizabeth Patchin

Ada Fitch

Meta K. Prance

Frances Handibo

Ella G. Rav

EiLENE Lamb

FRESHMES

Louise S. Stahmer

Dorothy Armstrong

Gertrude E. Gunn

Ada Arnold

Lucile Hall

Mary Lolise Alexander

Katheryn Johnson

Margaret Atkinson

Mildred Johnson

Lois Bknnallack

Hope Keeler

AiLEEN Case

Mlrrsu Kikuchi

Hannah Champlin

Carmen McClellani

Helen M. Cullen

Phyllis C. Mann

Olivia Demmon

Mildred Michell

Dorothy Durfee

Marguerite Novy

Naomi Dysert

Antrvnetta Pokl

Irene Eddy

Emily Powell

Grace G. P;mory

Leda Pr I chard

Groeso Gaines

Viola B. Robinson

Ethel H.Glaui

Josephine Rosenblui

Beatrice Grace

Kamevo Sadakata

Dorothy W. Gbuss

Olive Wiggins

Martha Cook Building

./ RfsiJfHii Halt for H'omen Ereclfd in Mfmory of

Martha Wolford Cook

Firjl opened for iludenli Oelober, 1915

BOARD OF GOrt'R.\ORS
-Ins. Chalncev F. Cook. Hilladalr. Mich.. Pre-ideM
Ans. Frederick B. Stevens, Detroit. Mich,
^[ss Grack G. Millard. Detroit. Mich.

SOCIAL DIRECTOR

Gertrude H. Bei;<;s

BiSINESS MA.XACER

Francks C. M.^ck

SnOESr OFFICERS

(i. I'rfsiacnt FiA SHARf

Alice Kravt, ■!«. Treasurer

EXECVTIIE COMMITTEE

A, 'If.

;, '17

STl'DEST KESIDESTS

Marjorie Bates
Joy Erwin

AlTHA HKfFELBOW

Powers

KoNAN

lETH McKaI

1917

\Urjorik McKf--<

Selm

A Bandemer

Hem

IVETTA BrANUEI

Hermione Cohn

Lueci

LLE Colby

GnACE Edwards

Hud

A Flink

Marion Galton

Mabi

LE Hall

Alice Holtk apple

Mari

ION AcKLEV

Llc[

LLE Anderson

Doris Anschctz

Irma

Anschl'tz,

Vera

L Apel

Mab

EL BANNISrKR

Rhe^

I Barbarin

Edn.

t Barrincek

Mlr

lEL BaIMAN

Ha7.I

!L BeCKWITH

Helen Ch
Beryl Ch'

Cleta foi

Hei

1 Dav

Vera Keyser
Alice Kraft
Blanche Lane
Catherine MacNaughtom

Haf

tMei

Olca Perschbacher
Georgeana Pockmak

Elinor Trieman

I,Ol

E KrE<

K Lew
Kmily Loman

Frances Macdon
Anna MacMako?
Helen McAndre
Beatrice McKni

, Me<

Mil

Frith Heall

Mrs. T. K. Rankin

PATRONESSES

Mrs. \V. W. Rem an

LEAGUE HOUSE
Mrs. J. F. Ad.\ms, 216 North State Street

Edith Gabriel

Susie Bidwell
AwEY Macdonald
Mary Rosevelt

Anita Beai.s

MEMBERS
1916

1917

1918

Jessie Saunders

Bessie Stonerock

Ruth Rosevelt
Olga Shinkman
Marjorie Votey

Helen Camins

Edith Duemling
Jennie Duemling
Edith Dunn
Marian Henderson

1919

Emily Mack
Rozella Noble
Clara Tubbs
Clara VVohlfahrt

630

'HilSIBEiaSfBEB^

.■ E H T I S E M E N 1

Coffee

ROASTING

AND
BLENDING

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, III.

A U V E R T I S E M E N T d

DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF

Fraternity and Society Badges

Diamonds, Watches

Silverware

FRATERNITY STATIONERY i

I N NE WEST styles!

CORRESPONDENCE SOLI CI IE D

JDBIVER^

DETROIT

ADVERTISEMENTS

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

Burchfield Customers are looked at twice

S. W. Burchfield & Company

106 East Huron Street

■ ■♦

Ca Unbar

Oct. 5 — University opens and the new assem-
bly of "Frosh" and others ease out
to their first eight o'clock. Uni-
versity enrollment increases 500
over last year.

Oct. 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.

Oct. 8 — ^The Daily announces that it will keep
the campus 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 Eflinger.

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."

< »*i

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

III

ADVERTISEMENTS

•<a^^i«aiB^i^i-v«a^^i«»^iK^^'— ai^

«* r. >

It's Our IVork That Counts''

DAINES & NICKELS

General Photographers

334 and 336 SOUTH STATE STREET

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN

The Only Studio on the Campus''

The Farsity Way

Comfortable and Speedy
Frequent and Reliable

The Trolley Service DetTOlt

that makes the U. of , ,

M. a part of Detroit United LlTieS

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
Cnbinei \o 07 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 Willing to Tay for What 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 j-ou 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 Xo. 97 ("abinet is a masterpiece of beauty and efficiency. It is built
for men 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 illustrate<l in natural
colors, and described on pages 36 and 37, Write this request for catalog
now to

The American Cabinet Co.

Two Rivers, Wis.

A D V E R T I S K M E X T S

< !■ 1 ■

OPKRATIC, CLASSIC
STANDARD, POPULAR

SHEET MUSIC

AX IMMENSE STOCK

Also hfiidquarters for Instruction Books,

Studies and everything for

teacher and student

VIOLINS

MANDOLINS

GUITARS

Best makes of Small Musical Instruments
and Musical Goods of all kinds

Steinway, Grinnell Bros, and other famous Pianos

(Our own make)

Also the superb Pianola Piano Player. Sold on easy payments and to
rent. Exclusive Michigan representatives of the world's best makes.

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

Capital

Surplus and Profits

3100,000
$ 65,000

E. D. KiNNK, S. W. Cl.ARKSON,

President Cashier

Harrison Soule, f ice-President

Directors
v.. D. Kiniio Frederick Schmid

W. M. Abbott 8. W, Clarkson

D. B. Sutton Harrison Soule

GeorRe W. Patterson Harry M. Hawley

Wirt Cornwcll

Foreign Kxchange bought and sold and
Letters of Credit for travelers. A Savings
Department has been established and in-
terest at y/c is paid on deposits.

STARK TAXICAB LINE

F. B. STARK

TOURING CARS BY THE HOUR AND

SIGHT SEEING, UMOUSINES,

BAGGAGE, ETC.

Phone 2255 Taxi Rate 25 cents

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
209 W. HURON ST. ANN ARBOR, MICH.

< »•-

Oct 15 — Studes rush the Maj. The Ann
Arbor police force commonly known
as *'Tom" makes a big haul and
three sophs spend the night in jail.

Oct. 16 — Largest Convocation ever held took
place today. Prexy and Dad
Cooler enliven the meeting.

Oct. 17 — Case holds Michigan to a 14 to 3
score. "What's the trouble with
Michigan?** Sophs annihilate the
Frosh in the Annual Pall Games,
taking all five points. Prof. Lloyd
appointed Dean of the Graduate
School.

■^-^

ADVERTISE M E \ T S

Hemmeters Champion

5 Cents

The Name on Every Cigar

The Hemmeter Cigar Co

Detroit, Michigan

TELEPHONE CENTRAL 5880

A. E.
Gilberg & Co.

Incorporated

COFFEES

TEAS

AND

GROCER'S SPECIALTIES

305 NO. MICHIGAN AVENUE

CHICAGO

VAN DOREN'S
PHARMACY

703 PACKARD STREET
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN

// you want a good chocolate soda^
try ours. 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.

VI I

i' E U T 1 M K M E N T a

Billiards a a a □ o n a

3 D n

Bowling

Huston Broth

ers

Cigars 330= Pipes =

□ D 3

Candies

" JVe try to treat you

right "

TUTTLE'S
LUNCH
ROOM

Ask any Grad— ask any

Under Grad— They all

say,

"GO TO TUTT'S"

338 South State Street

Phonr 150

JNO. C.
FISCHER CO.

Main and Washington Street
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN

Manufacturers of

COPPER, BRASS

AND SHEET METAL

APPARATUS

Pertaining to

MEDICAL, CHEMICAL

AND ENGINEERING

PROFESSIONS

INVESTIGATE

We don-
on mere 3
Itsptincipl
togiveyoL.
of artachm

isk or exp«cc you to buy the "EUREKA" retainer
vertising claims— but we do ask you to investiRate.
and construction of attachment are correct— nothing
trouble in after years. We urftencly invite comparison
nt with others.

"By raery Itsi it's far the best"

A,.™».mc«« UPPER

OR LOWER 52.00 PER BOX OF SIX

EUREKA SUCTION CO.,

Loudonville, Ohio

IDVERTISEMH

Young Men's Clothes Shop

iVt make a Specialty 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 $25M

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

%mSiif^lcc^ampany

k' ]■: R T I S E M K N T

ESTABLISHED ISt^i F. C. SCHII.TZ. PresiJent INCORPORATED 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
^nd Italy. :: ::

BOTH STORES
100 WOODWARD AVENUE DAVID WHITNEY BLDG.

Between CONGRESS and EARNED STS. 116 WASHINGTON BLVD.

ADVERTISEMENTS

/mTN International Jury, Panama- Pacific I
3 1 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
Tables, is found at the highest development in the

Peerless Harvard Dental Chair

The Best Denial 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.

FURNISHED ON APPLICATION

The HARVARD COMPANY

CANTON. OHIO

D I \ Room 1100 Marshall Field Annex, Chicago

iSranclies ^

' ( 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.

V'ERTISEMENTS

Invaluable Data for

the Engineer and

Architect Sent Upon

Request

Let us send you our catalogues to
add to your library. Let us send
you our magazine "Steel Fabric."

These books tboroughly cover the
following subjects:
Floor and Slab Reinforcement.
Concrete Road Reinforcement.
:oncret« Protection Work for Structural Steel
)rrect Support for Plistet >nd Stucco,
forated Metal Grilles for all Architectural
Purposes.

' name and address is all that is
ary to procure one or all.
Electrically Welded Wife as Used in Miscel-
laneous Concrete Construction."
"Ointon Electricatljr Welded Wite as Used
for Reinforcement in Concrete Floors."
"Clinton Electrically Welded Wire for Rein-
forcing Concrete Roads and Pavements."
"ClinlDD Hand Book on Lath and Plaster."
'Successful Stucco Houses."
•aintruss' Wall Furring."
'etforated Metal Grilles."
:eel Fabric." (_A magazine devoted to Con-
ete Reinforcement.)

are especially anxious to receive re-
s from instructors at Engineering
;es for a sufficient quantity of our
ture to distribute to classes. Prompt
-nents will be made, prepaid.

CLINTON
^IRE CLOTH CO.

I, Mass. New York, N. Y. Chicago, 111.
oom Wiatfts of IPirt Clolk in the tf'orld.
Mskcn of

react

BcT«n Cloth. Clinton PainlpJ 1

cnwo Cloth, Cliolon Poullry Neli

Clinlon El«nri™lly WrldHi F.brii

Bead, Tm Guards, Ffdcc Gates. Oil

)nt«d Metala for all purposofl und pnxv?

ADVERTISEMENTS

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

Oct. 21 — A foreign student compares the great
European war with the annual
flag rush at Michigan. "Well,
Manual, you ought to know.**

Oct. 22 — First issue of the Gargoyle out today.
W. A. P. celebrates. Chi Psi fra-
ternity dedicate their new home.

Oct. 23 — ^Varsity falls before the fierce 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
spirit reigns supreme.

Oct. 28 — ^3500,000 mark passed in the Union
campaign.

♦

< N

CHAS. IDEN KIDD

Tailor and
T)ry Cleaner

ALTERATIONS A

SPECIALTY :: ::

1112 So. University, Phone 1530-J

John MacGregor

STAPLE AND FANCY

GROCERIES

Sorority and Fraternity
Trade a Specialty

551 E. University Avenue

Phone 185 300-L

HE HOUSE OF GOOD
FURNISHINGS FOR

MEN.

SUITS TO YOUR MEASURE FROM

320 to 350
VARSITY TOGGERY SHOP

1107 South University Avenue

4***

XIII

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

ADVERTISEMENTS

'Iilll1lllll1lili'iiilllii|.|lllllllil!iliuii||illlli|jllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllitlli:ilinilllllllilil»^

•^^5^ HIS TAILORING CONCERN and
I ^ J its SKILLED EMPLOYEES REP-
^-^ RESENT HONESTY AND PRAC-
TICABILITY AND IS COMPOSED OF A
GROUP OF MEN WHOSE INTEGRITY
and 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.

ADVERTISEMENTS

rpOR THIRTY-TWO YEARS this Bank has
J^ entered into the Hves 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

for the finest

Dance Programs
Menus &^ Stationery

in the city

111 West Liberty Street
Ann Arbor, Michigan

NHN

Cousins & Hall

Roses, Palms, Ferns
and Camations

All kinds of choice
cut flowers and
flowering plants in
season. Mail and
telegraph orders
given prompt
attention.

Both Phones 115
1102 South University Avenue

Ann Arbor, Michigan

XVI

A MERICAN H EAVY DUTY T . ATHE

MICHIGAN SELLING AGENTS

The CHAS. A. STRELINGER COMPANY

Metalworking — MACHINERY — Woodworking
TOOLS— SHOP SUPPLIES

"EVERYTHING FOR THE SHOP

BATES & CONGRESS STS.

^TUDBN TjS A

CHOOSE
and USE

n's

$2.50 up •n1ATUST5AU^ETl^

IDVERTISEMENTS

i: R T I S E M E >

A D V E R T I S B: M E N T S

•mr

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

Manufacturers of

"HARTZ" PATENT STEEL TACKLE BLOCKS
"JOY" PNEUMATIC HOSE COUPLINGS
"SMITH'S" PATENT BELT FASTENERS

Osborne- Boy n ton Co,

Importers and Wholesalers

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 yell-fest at twilight
on Ferry Field.

Oct. 30 — Syracuse puts a crimp in Michigan's
hopes by a 14 to 7 victory.

Oct. 31 — David Starr Jordon speaks on "The
Final Cost of the War." A good
pacifist's plea.

Nov. 3 — Band-Cer-Tainment meets with great
success. Assures the band of the trip
to Pennsy. Co-eds in tears because
Suffrage was defeated in several
states.

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 — Our hats off to Cornell. The Big
Red team downs Varsity for its
third defeat— 34 to 7. No alibis.

Nov. 9 — Extra — University Senate decrees mil-
itary training for Freshmen and
Sophomores beginning next year.
Union total passes 3600,000 mark.

Nov. 10 — Big send-off for the team! "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. Maulbetsch elected captain
of the 1916 Michigan Football
Team. "Maulie" was .All Amer-
ican half-back last year, and is the
mainstay of the Michigan team.

IDVERTISEMENTS

Our Service is Unique and Unequalled
Because it's individual -SEKV- SELF.

We also give: "VARIETY" "QUALITY" "PURITY"
OREN'S CAFETERIA— (/('j so different)

Thotograph Studio
Phone 191 1 119 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

ADVERTIREMENTS

Special Gas Appliances for Fraternity

and Club Houses

Those contemplating any changes

are invited to utilize the services

of our expert in getting the most

efficient kitchen appliances.

WASHTENAW GAS COMPANY

♦

4 M m

Fresh Roasted Peanuts

wsmfmmamiiimtommammmmmammmc^K^nmBi^Ki^fmmammmammmt

They have a distinctive flavor because
of the way we roast them.

tammmammma^maam^mKHmamammmLmmmmammmo^mmommmtimm^aii

DEAN & COMPANY, Ltd

214 S. Main St.

XXII

e II T I S K M K (

UTAaUBHCO Ilia

■lAOISOM AVINUI COR. FORTY -rOURTH STRHT

Telephone Murray Hill 8800

FOR MEN AND BOYS:

Clothing ready made or to measure

for Dress, Travel or Sport

Hats, Shoes & Furnishings

Trunks, Bags & TraveUing Kits

Liveries for menservants

Stnd for Illttslratid Camtogtif

NEWPORT BRANCH

BROOKS BROTHERS'
New Building, only
a Step from Grand
Central Terminal, Sub-
way Express Station
and many prominent
Hotels and Clubs

Electrical Appliances
of Many Varieties

FOR SALE BY

The Detroit Edison Co.

(Eastern Michigan Division)
Main and William Streets

S E M E N T S

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.

— Itt greatnesj 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 toilHngness to right mistakes

— in comfiirt 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.

.' E H T I S E M K N

FOUR YEARS AGO

we Started supplying

Good Things to Eat and Drink

to Michigan Students
Still going strong — Thanks to you

Nov

21— >resh Dents win Campus Champion-
ship in Fuoiball. ilrfeaiinK the
Stniur l.aivs H-0.

Nov

24—" Maulie'' receives the Athletic trophv
for heinn the most valuable man
on the MichiBan team.

Nov

30-\Vriiefsof the 1916 Opera atinonncea.
Hal Schradski and Wap John ire
the composers.

Dec

1— "The Dailv" straw ballot shows
that (he students endorse mililary
traininii by a sIlKht marnin.

Buckley's

I
Coffee Ranch I

We sell coffee anJ tea a
by the pound. Yoii
quantity desired. Also
peanuts, and rice.

t wholesale
an pnrchas.
spices, ex

prices
any

Try our goods

zi-ilh

a sample

order

Phone 17

7-R

■211 Kast Liberty S

Ann Arbor

Mich.

Charles JV. Warren
^ Company

Diamond Merchants tS Jtuelert

ADVERTISE M E N T S

N »

PLATINUM
PORTRAITS

T^ref erred 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

XXVI

ADVERTISEMENTS

James Foster's

Fine Arts Gift House

Gifts for all occasions in

Pictures, Pottery, Jewelry

Books, Brass, Mahogarny

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

109-111 E. Washington St.

Ann Arbor

THE ANN ARBOR
SAVINGS BANK

Capital $ 300,000

Surplus and Profits . . 150,000

Resources 3,000,000

^ General Banking Business Transacted

The oUesl and strongest savings bank in Washtenaw
County. Organized May, 1869.

N. W. Corner
Main and Huron

707
So. University Ave.

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, III.

xxvn

ADVERTISE M E N T S

"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.

XXVIII

ADVERTISEMENTS

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.

■juu" -■ -■ ! ~T

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

Qi\oom

a host of customers whose appreciation and patronage
are exceedingly gratifying. Special banquets by
appointment.

XXIX

ADVERTISEMENTS

ICY

the policy which will
r owners of Columbia
villbest maintain rhc
its product,
luct has served the <j
1 years in praaically <
: result that the name
ent is generally accep
riing quality, saiisfact
e,

la Chairs, Columbia
ir Compressors and '.
ern in design and con:
ration as more than a
nee, mechanical skill
them. They are modi
can be made for theit
me payment plan.

ER DENTAL IV

LOCHESTER, N. Y.,

a^,

VEUTISEMENTS

Dedicated to the Class of 1916

And when you are through and the chilling
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

Fountains

AJternoon Tea

REST ,

302 South Main Street

ChocolaUs our specially

Dainty Luncheons

WURSTER
BROTHERS

MOST SANITARY CREAMERY
IN ANN ARBOR

Absolutely Pure Milk
and Cream, Creamery
Butter, Fresh Eggs
Cottage Cheese and
Butter Milk

DETROIT aud CATHERINE STS.

BKI.I, TKI.EFHONE NUMBKIt 423

A I) \ E K T 1 S E M E N T S

College Romances

(Series No. 437;

I he maid paused irresolutely and then went on. Soon she was lost in the nodding confusion of
the ferns and wild hyacinth bushes. It was evident that she was looking for someone, half anxious
to see him and yet not a little tremulous at the anticipation of meeting. It was a June for love with
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 brook 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 not draw too close for there comes the tread of another foot which we believe must be that of
her lover's.

Now we are sure of it. Already there are fond embraces going on between the pair which in all
good respect for the aflf^ectionate 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 beautiful 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 aflPection.

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 article. Address the fraternity jewelers.
Burr, Patterson & Companv, Detroit, Michigan. The book contains many suggestions useful to

Yours truly,

Dan Cupid.

THE

ANN ARBOR

PRESS

Official Printfrs to the
University of Michigan

We do more Printing for the Student
Body than all other shops combined.

PRINTERS OF

The MichiRan Daily

MicIuRan AlumnuH

AlichiKfUi Law Review

GarKoylc

8. C. A. Handbook

American Tyler- Keystone

Students' Directory

The Technir

Michigan Kchoolmasters'

Journal
Text Books in English,

French, Spanish, Ete.

Specialty of Program Work

PRESS BUILDING

MAYNARD STREET

BELL P H O N K No. 1

Dec. 2 — Lee K. Joslyn chosen to represent the
University of Michigan on Henry
Ford's Peace Jaunt. Pretty soft I

Dec. 4 — Maulie is mentioned as half-back on
Colliers' All American Team.

Dec. 10 — The Musical Club Concert makes a
decided hit. Plans for a million
dollar library placed before the
regents.

Dec. 11 — Michigan's Good Fellow Activity
Pervades the Campus.

Dec. 13 — Mischa Elman entertains 5000 listen-
ers at the " Pie V^acation " concerts.

QUALITY CLOTHES

''Tailored to Suit''
NOVELTY SUITINGS

Arthur Marquardt

The Campus Tailor

516 E. Williams Street

XXXII

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 jit, they wear, and they satisfy for
$18, $20. $22.50 up to $30

a [: G □

LUTZ CLOTHING STORE

"The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes"

SHEEHAN & CO.

STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS

Special to Seniors
■Plate and 100 Cards, $1.50

Fine Stationery College Jewelry

Correspondence Cards Brass Desk Sets

Brass Book Racks

SHEEHAN & CO

STUDENTS' BOOK STORE

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
spend here. No mat-
ter what you purchase
I want you to know
that you can depend
on it in every way.
Only such merchan-
dise as will satisfy you
completely will be sold.

F.W. Gross

Men's Togs

Ann Arbor Two Stores

Dec

18-

-Comedy Club presents "The Pro-
fessor's Love Stoir" at Whitney.
Morrison Wood and Phyllis Povah

Dei'

19-

-Most important bit of news today —
"President Wilson marries Mrs.
Gale."

Dec

21-

-Vacation starts. COOO students leave
Ann Arbor for their "pilgrimage"
homes.

Jan.

-Chrisimas vaca
meet a< "H
and Martha
s«ap holiday
and "Dot"

ion ends. The bunch
stop's" "The Maj,"
Cook "Dorm" to
experiences. "Smuck"
look over the new

".carinB appa

■"

Jan.

14-

-Senate decides to prohibit "moon-
lieht" dances at ihe Jav-Hop.
"kV Robinson and "Cec" Corbin
deny that thev intend going to
NorthHcstcrn University next

J.n.

20— "The Daily"
by adopting

Hes to disguise Itself

A l> \' !•: H T 1 S I-: M K X T S

HALLER JEWELRY COMPANY

State Street Jewelers

Makers and designers of society and class pins

Phi Beta Kappa
Sigma Xi
Delta Sigma Rho
Masques

Barristers

Alchemists

Sphinx

Mortar Board

Alpha Nil
Michigan Pins
Normal School Pins

Omega Phi
Engraved wedding stationery and visiting cards.

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

1^ ^# ^m
V %r V

201 E. WASHINGTON ST,

Jan. 21 — Varsity Debating team loses to Chi-
cago's silver-tongued orators in
Chicago. The Military Number
of The Gargoyle makes its appear-
ance. W. A. P. John leaves town.
Prof. Hobbs heard from.

Jan. 24 — Engineers decide to adopt honor
system in all exams. Dr. Reed,
former dean of the literar>^ depart-
ment, dies in Geveland.

Jan. 25 — .All students having had Military
Training called to the colors at
the Union to act as officers in case
of inauguration of Military Train-
ing at Michigan.

THE LAMB & SPENCER STORE

GROCER

W. D. McLEAN, Prop.

318 So. State Street Ann Arbor, Michigan

XXXVT

I S E M E N T S

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 Not
Imply Freakishness !

At least as far as footwear is concerned !

The finest exemplification of distircnveness is found In Kvfe's
shots. They have a certain cut, a fineness of detail and perfec-
tion of lit that raises them out of the commonplace footwear.

Fyfe's shoes have snap and Kineer. but this snap and cinger is
tempered with ("ood style.

Keing Michigan's largest footuejt store the latest stvles are
seen here earliest.

Prices ranne from )!3.50 iipnards!

Footwear for
Tennis, Golf, Boating, Hu:
ing, etc., as well as for evt
social function.

183-5 WOODWARD AVE.

THE

mill for

516

Try

STAEB BAKERY

All Kinds of Baked Goods ||||||

PHONE 238
East Liberty St., near State

Law and Medical X^ 1 | • ^ • Literary and

£r- rublications f'./.,/,.

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

Extends to Entry Stale oj ike Union, and lo all foreign eounlries

Libraries Bought and Sold

Eslimatei furnished for Secondary, School, Cotleie \and University

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, Tublisher

103-105 N. Main St. : 316 South State St. : Ann Arbor, Mich.

ADVERTISEMENTS

Ann Arbor Taxicab Company

Largest and most up-to-date taxicab line in the city

Big Limousine Taxiy 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

HIHALL
RUGS

itt-et* ^ ^i

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 itu re :: "Rugs

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.
Exams 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
down in history as premier success
of all Junior Hops. Freshmen
are dazzled by beautiful and charm-
ing guests.

Feb. 19 — The soph engineers perpetrate a "wheel
and axle" ball at Grangers. The
coming band bounce is to determine
the true relation of the seniors
and women in the University.

Feb. 20 — Coach Lundgren calls out all baseball
men. Prof. Hobbs assails Doctor
Cook. War is begun at once in
spite of all the efforts of true pa-
cificists.

Feb. 23 — Train kills Bryant '19. In order to
offset the influence of Doc Cook
the Security League is bringing on
Leonard Wood and Bob Perry.
This war is hell.

XXXIX

A D V K K T I S K M E X T S

I — II ■ «—

Randall & Pack

///^^ Class
Portraiture
and Groups

'By 'Photography

121 East Washington Avenue

Phone 598

ADVERTISEMENTS

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 time, 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 w-ill 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

Broad and Huntingdon Sts.

CENTRAL store

1218 Walnut

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
MANUFACTURER OF

CLASS AND SOCIETY PINS, MEDALS
COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS STATIONERY

DANCE PROGRAMS

MENUS

LEATHER NOVELTIES

WEDDING INVITATIONS

DIPLOMAS

YEAR BOOK INSERTS

NOVELTIES

CALLING CARDS

« !■ ■ — n— i^— ■

XLII

ADVERTISEMENTS

GEORGE
BISCHOFF

Florist

Choice Cut Flowers
and Plants

220 CHAPIN STREET
ANN ARBOR, MICH.

TELEPHONE NUMBER 809M

Schumann - Hotzel

'Bakery

Highest Grade
Baked Goods
Cottage Bread
a Specialty

219 North Main Street
Phone 790- M

I DJV ERTIBEMENT

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

Catalogue and price list sent on request
When in Detroit call on us

Room 203 Scherer BIdg.

27 Grand River Ave., East

Feb.

14-Second semester starts.

Feb.

IS— Regents provide for voluntary mili-
tary training. 1916 Opera named
"Tres Rouge." Qass teams begin
practice for 1916 basketball season.

Feb

IR— Comedy Club presents "Professor's
Love Story" in Saginaw. Scores
a hit. Engineers declare the honor
system used in examinations a

Feb.

Hobbsy gets into print again.

Feb.

25— Our rifle team wins the champion-
ship in class "B." The band
bounce lands longer than grand
opera would, but nearly every one

Feb.

26—34 disappear from the literary col-
lege. "Where oh where are the
verdant young freshmen?" Gov-
ernor Ferris s'avs that war is a con-
test of brains. Heaven forbid
that we should dispute with him.

Feb.

27— Grover and Sikes take the main roles
in the Union Opera. We lose to
Notre Dame in the track meet by
the score of49 to 45.

J. W. BLASHILL

PACKARD ST. MARKET

Meats, Poultry,
Oysters and Fish

Bell Phone 697 Home Phone 5

705 Packard Street

4.DVERTI8EMBNT8

The high class Paramount and Triangle Pictures are shown daily at the Orpheum Theatre

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.

Jl.WuerthS.

J. F. WuERTH Frank P. Harris

Veh. 28— The basketball season si
Mii^hijtan Daily featiir
which was reiected bv
rhetoric professors. 'St
not sound bad.

T>elta Cafe

We are unexcelled for the
juicy steaks which we
serve.

There is no cuisine in Ann
Arbor which is causing
more favorable comment
than is ours.

Your approval is requested.

"v^rt is long.

Life is short."

ADVERTISEMENTS

College Class Books

H We will make attractive propositions to
Business Managers of College Annuals
who desire to produce well made books.

If A contract with us means superior print-
ing, binding and engraving service. Each
book is printed ilinder 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

XLVII

Index to Advertisers

American Cabinet Co., The ... V

Ann Arbor Press XXXII

Ann Arbor Savings Bank . . XXVII

Ann Arbor Taxicab Co XXXIX

Bischoff, George XLIII

Blashill, James XLIV

Brochon Engraving Co., The . . XXVIII

Brooks Bros XXIII

Buckley CofFee Ranch .... XXV

Burchfield & Co Ill

Burr-Patterson Co XXXII

Busy Bee, The XXV

Calkin's Pharmacy XXVII

Calumet Tea and CoflPee Co. .... I

Central Market, The VII

Clinton Wire Cloth Co., The ... XII

Cousins & Hall XVI

Crest, The XXXI

Daines & Nickels IV

Davis & Ohlinger XXVII

Dean & Co XXII

Delta, The XLVI

Detroit & Cleveland Nav. Co., The XXXV

Detroit United Lines IV

Dickerson & Co X

Du Bois Press, The XLVII

Eastern Michigan Edison Co., The XXIII
Eureka Suction Co., The .... VIII

Edwards, H. D. & Co XX

Farmers & Mechanics Bank . XVI

First National Bank, The .... VI

Fischer, Jno. C VIII

Foster, James XXVII

Fyfe, R. H. &Co XXXVII

Gilberg, A. E. & Co VII

Grainger-Hannan-Kay & Co. . . . XV

GrinnellBros VI

Gross, Fred W XXXIV

Haller Jewelry Co., The . . XXXVI

Haller, Martin XXXIX

Harvard Dental Co., The .... XI
Hemmeter Cigar Co., The .... VII

Hoppe, O. F XXIX

Hudson, J. L. & Co XXIV

Huston Bros VIII

Jahn & Oilier Engr. Co., The . . XLI

Kidd, c. I xin

Kyer&Whitker Ill

Lamb & Spencer Store, The . . XXXVI

Lohr, E.J Xm

Lutz Clothing Co.. The ... . XXXIII

Lyndon, A. S XXXI

MacGregor, John XIII

Mack & Co XXIX

Maedel, G. L XXI

Marquardt, Arthur XXXII

Meyers, Chas. F XXXVII

Mich. State Tel. Co XIV

Millard Press, The XVI

Newcomb-Endicott Co IX

Oren's Cafeteria XXI

Osborne-Boynton Co., The .... XX

Randall & Pack XL

Rentschler, J. F XXVI

Reule-Conlin-Fiegel Co. . . XLII

Ritter Dental Mfg. Co., The . . XXX

Roehm, R. J. F. Co XLIV

Rowes Laundry XIII

Schumann & Hutzel XLIII

Sheehan&Co XXXIV

Staeb Bakery, The .... XXXVII

Stark Taxicab Co VI

Strelinger, The Chas. H. . . . XVII
Taylor, Henry Jr. & Co. . . . XXVII

Tinker & Co XXI

Tuttle's Lunch Room VIII

Trubey, J. A XVI

VanDoren's Pharmacy VII

Wadham's & Co XIX

Wahr, Geo XXXVIII

Warren, The Chas. W. Co. . . . XXV
Washtenaw Gas Co., The . . XXII

Waterman Pen Co., The L. E. . . XVII
Weinmann-Geisendorfer Co., The . XXXVI
White Dental Co., The .... XVHI

Wild, G. H. &Co XV

Wright, The E. A. Co XLII

Wright, Kay & Co II

Wurster Bros XXXI

Wuerth, J. F. Co., The ... . XLV

XLVIII

Book Index

Page

Adclphi . 422

Akhenaton Society 594

Alchemists 395

A!pha Nu 423

Alpha Omega Alpha 374

Alumni Association Officers 56
American Institute of Electrical Engineers .431

Architectural Society 434

Angell, James B., (An Appreciation) .... 11

Archons 401

Aristolochite 377

Athletic Association Officers 282

Automobile Society 436

Barristers 388

Baseball (Varsity) 307

Baseball (1915 Record) 312

Baseball Season (Story) 309

Baseball, Batting and Fielding Averages . 311

Baseball, Class 1916 Law 348

Basketball, Class 1916 Dental . . . . 349

Board in Control of Student Publications 414

Cabinet Club
Camp Davis .
Cercle Fran^ais
Chinese Students' Club

Class Committees —
1916 Literary
1916 Engineering
1916 Law . . .
1916 Medical . .

Class Officers —
1916 Literary
1916 Engineering
1916 Architectural
1916 Law . . .
1916 Medical . .
1916 Dental . .
1916 Pharmical .

1916 Homeopathic

1917 Literary . .
1917 Engineering
1917 Law . . .
1917 Medical . .
1917 Dental . .

1917 Architectural

1918 Literary
1918 Engineering
1918 Law . . .
1918 Medical . .
1918 Dental . .

1918 Architectural

1919 Literary
1919 Engineering
1919 Medical .
1919 Homeopathic
1919 Architectural

Classical Club
Comedy Club
Commerce Club .
Cornell Game (Story)
Cosmopolitan Club .

Dental College
Debate, Central League
Debate, Mid-West Leagi.t
Dedication ....

Dedications, Class —
1916 Literary
1916 Engineering
1916 Architectural
1916 Law . . .
1916 Medical . .
1916 Dental . .

466
172
446
472

7}
133
179
205

72
132
163
178
204
220
236
242
258
259
1(0
261
262
263
268
269
270
271
272
273
276
277
278
279
280
452
442
435
297
471

218

420

421

71
131
IM
177
203
219

Page

1916 Pharmical 235

1916 Homeopathic 241

Delta Sigma Rho 426

Deutscher Verein 444

Dixie Club 469

Dormitories, The New 43

Druids 387

Engineering College 130

Engineering Exhibit 135

Engineering Society 430

Equal Suffrage Association 370

Eremites 588

Faculty 57

Fellowships, Holders of 68

Football (Varsity) 285

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 Phi 484

Alpha Kappa Kappa 566

Alpha Phi Alpha 540

.Alpha Rho Chi 576

Alpha Sigma 554

Alpha Sigma Phi 526

Alpha Tau Omega 520

Beta Theta Pi 494

Chi Psi 482

Delta Chi . . 510

Delta Kappa F^psilon 486

Delta Sigma Delta 548

Delta Tau Delta 502

Delta Theta Phi 574

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 516

Phi Kappa Psi 496

Phi Kappa Sigma 524

Phi Rho Sigma 556

Phi Sigma Kappa 538

Pi Upsilon Rho 568

Psi Omega 564

Psi Upsilon . 492

Sigma Alpha Epsilon 506

Sigma Delta Chi 572

Sigma Delta Kappa 580

Sigma Chi 500

Sigma Nu 514

Sigma Phi 488

Sigma Phi Epsilon 530

Sinfonia 518

Theta Delta Chi 508

Theta Xi 578

Xi Psi Phi .
Zeta Beta Tau

552
528

Zeta Psi 490

Fraternity List (Order of Founding)

480

4d-I

681

Book Index — Continued

Fraternity Rushing Rules
Freshmen Spread Committee

Friars* Song

Frith Heall

Galen

Gamma Alpha

Gargoyle

Geneva Club . . . .
Girls' Glee Club . . .
Golf Association Officers
Graduate School .
Griffins

Page

481

463

630

400
379
411

368
440
335
63
398

Hermitage ^^^

History,
1916
1916
1916
1916
1916
1916
1916
1916
1916

Homeop

Class —
Literary
Kngineering
Architectural
Law .
Medical .
Dental .
Pharmical
Homeopathic
Nurses .
athic School

Illinois Club

Indiana State Club

In Memoriam

Inter-Class Athletics

Interscholastic Track Meet Managers
Interscholastic Track Meet (1915 Records)

JefFersonian

Junior Hop Committees

Junior Girls* Play

Kentucky Club
Keystone State Club

Latin-American Club ....

Law School

Literary College

Les Voyageurs

Lyceum Club

Martha Cook Dormitory . . .

Masques

Medical School

Michigamua

Michigan Alumnus

Michigan Daily . ...
Michigan Dames Association

Michiganensian

Michigan Law Review ....
Michigan Technic .....
Michigan Union Campaign (Story)
Michigan Union (Story)
Michigan Union (Board of Directors)
Michigan Union Opera Committees

Mimes

Monks

Mortar Board

Musical Clubs

Newberry Residence Hall

Nippon Club

Nurses, U. of M

Omega Phi

Oratorical Board . .
Oratory, The Year in (Story) . .

Order of the Coif

Owls

74
136
165
181
206
221
237
246
249
240

470

475
50
346
337
338

425
461
448

468
474

477
176
70
399
419

628
454
202
385

56
407
369
404
410
413

47
356
358
359
451
590
392
439
626
476
248

428
418
416
376
390

Persephone Fete 353

Pennsylvania Game (Story) 300

Pharmical College 234

Phi Alpha Tau 380

Page

Phi Lambda Upsilon 375

Phoenix Club 592

PrescottClub .......... 433

Professional Fraternities (Order of Founding) 542

Quarterdeck 432

Regents, 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 Kpsilon Iota 608

Alpha Phi 610

Chi Omega 618

Delta Delta Delta 624

Delta Gamma 600

Gamma Phi Beta 598

Kappa Alpha Theta 612

Kappa Kappa Gamma 606

Mu Phi Epsilon 616

Pi Beta Phi 604

Sorosis 602

Theta Phi Alpha 622

Westminster House 620

Sorority List, In Order of Establishment . . 5%

Sphinx 393

Statistics, Class —

1916 Literary 126

1916 Engineering 169

1916 Law 199

1916 Medical 216

1916 Dental 232

1916 Homeopathic 246

Student Council 360

Students' Directory 412

Stylus . . . .' 429

Symphonic League 455

Tau Beta Pi 373

Tau Sigma Delta 378

Tennis (Varsity) 331

Tennis (All-Fresh) 3^^^

Tennis Tournament Season 332

Toastm asters 402

Totem Club 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 ^"*^^^

Webster f^4

Women's Athletic Board 354

Women's League (Execurive Board) .... 364

Women's League (Judiciar>' Council) .... 365

Woolsack 396

Wyvern ^^^

Y. M. C. A. Students 363

Y. W. C. A. Students 362

682

Index

Abrams. Staats M 502, 359

Achi, William C. Jr 459, 471

Ackley, Marion \' 806, 629

Adair, Anna O 78

Adama, Arthur J 570, 442

Adams, Coan H 500

Adama, Fred M 524, 380

Adams, George E 530, 78

Adams, John H 500, 439

Adams, John Q 425

Adams, Theodore W 484

Adams, Thomas R 484

Adams, Victor 3d 568

Adams, Wm. T 342, 418, 421, 423,

426, 444

Addison, Cornelius J 566. 208, 205

Addison, Margaret E 624

Adic, George C 524, 546

Adler, Harry E 182

Ahrens, Helen C 600, 440, 463

Akers, Byran 510

Akera, Geo. W 133, 432

Alcox, Harry G 688

Aldrich, Glen D 182, 534

Aldrich, John A 64

Aldrich, I^eonard O 439

Alexander, Leslie L 490

Alexander, Marj' L 627

Alexander, Rutgers 574

Allan, Edward R 138, 467

Allan, Robert M 510, 439, 473

Allee, William C 510, 270, 439

Allen, Arthur D 566, 469

Allen, Dorothy 602

Allen, F. M 562

Allen, H. Clement 520, 244, 242, 360

Allen, Walter O 362

Allerton, Hugh G 182, 560, 179, 388

Allison, John L 138

Allmendinger. Ernest J. .347, 78, 367, 343

Altamirano. Felipe S 477, 432

Altenburg, Jesse H 522

Alton, Darrel D 534

Altsheler. Yancy R.524, 258, 446. 468, 469

Amis, Moss W 560

Ammerman, Walter D 530, 138

Amtsbuechlcr, Tony E. . .580, 347, 78, 343,

423. 435

Anderson, Carl A 588

Anderson, Chas. E 558, 78

Anderson, Chas. M 558

Anderson, Chas. W. .550, 78. 307, 311, 341

Anderson, Clinton P 422

Anderson, Geo. R 558

Anderson, Lucille S 629

Anderson, 8imeon D 367

Andrew, Harold 138

Andrew, Neil G 530

Andrews, Cecil C 584

Andrew^s, Claire K 594

Andrews, Horace J 64, 367

Andrews, James C 367

Andrews, Louis C 464

Angell, James B., 2nd 486, 78, 72, 358

Ankenbrandt, John A 238, 343

Anschutz, Doris I 629

Anschutz, Margaret 1 629

Apel, Vera L 618, 629

Apfel, EUa W 604, 392, 442, 443, 454

Applegate, Joseph R 468

Applogatc, Oliver C 475

Archer, Robt. S. ... 138, 133, 373, 375, 413
Arents, Ixmis A . . . 502, 306, 307, 311. 341

Armstrong, Dorothy 500, 627. 368

Armstrong, Floyd E 64

Armstrong, Franklin G 582, 343

Armstrong, Jeannette 364, 368. 428

Arndt, Thomas C 514, 268, 470

Arnof. Joseph M 528. 78

Arnold, Ada C 627

Arnold, Alfred L 546. 461

Arnold, Effic E 608. 208, 205

Arnold, John S 520

Arnold, LeRoy D 367

Arthur, EhzalK-th S 610, 428, 429

Asersohn, Samuel 238, 236

Ashbaugh, Chas . C 78, 439

Askam, John C 79, 464

Aspland, Herl>ert D 532

cinson, Margaret W 627, 276

Atkinson, Thos. E.
At

560, 260

as, Walter R 528, 439, 442, 446

Atlee, Frank H 380. 530

Attwood, Chas. W 263

Attwood, Stephen S 269

Atwater, Chas. L 590, 79

Atwater, Earle D 590, 73, 343, 435

Atwell, Wayne J 64

Atwood, Theron W .560

Augspurger, Stanley R 367

Austin, Edith D 628

Au Yong, Sum N 472

•Avery, Margaret S 624

Ayers, Ralph A 500

Babbitt, Shirley D 64

Babcock, Harry A 182, 570

Babel, Elmer H 138

Bacher, Byrl F 368

Bachers, Mildred A. 606, 79, 440, 445. 446

Backus, Elsie L 278

Backus, Geo. R 79

Bacon, Arthur N 79, 441

Bacon, Donald K 566, 79

Bacon, Francis H 626

Badgley, Carl E 594

Bacr, Cornelius G 422

Baer, FeUx S 470, 79, 387

Bailey, Charles C 439

Bailey, Cvril E 423

Bailey, Ruth L 446, 463

Baker, Gerald V 79, 343

Baker, Rest R 630

Baker, Robert H 566, 208, 205, 451

Baldwin, John W 64

Ball, Lloyd 79

Ball, Robert B 534

Ballard, Milner S 554

Ballcntine, David R .. 80. 73, 387, 435, 439

Balsom, Ruth G 628, 80, 445

Bame, Robert W 594

Bancroft, Arthur J 182, 520

Bancroft, Henry L 424

Bancroft, Huldah 64, 362, 368

Bandemer, Solma L 629

Bandemer, William E 526

Banghart. I.ee E 538, 138

Bangs, William A 6,38

Barbarin, Rhea K 602, 629

Barber, Elmer M 492

Barber. Harold G 578, 439

Barbour, Maurice A 138

Baribeau, Chas. A 564

Barie, Richard L 444

Barker, John B 422, 80

Barksdale, Julia N 604, 80

Barlow, Herman E 562

Barnard, Alice M 80, 440, 445

Barnard, Burton 620

Barnard, Harold D 658

Barnard, Kenneth 496, 260

Barnes, George A 182, 522, 179

Barnes, Harold O 484

Barnett, Glenn E 60

Barnett, Harry C 64

Barnett, Lester C 546

Bamhart, Darwin S 486

Barnum, Robert C 610, 435

Barrett, Harvey E 138, 133, 432

Barrett, James M 492, 572, 80, 73,

^ 369, 385

Barringer, Edna B 629

Barringer, John H 564, 222, 220

Barron. John C 268, 482, 462

Bartelme, Eugene A . . .496, 259, 443, 470

Bartelmv, Jeanette M 600

Bartholf. Herlx'rt B. .494, 139, 133. 386,

389, 464

Bnrtlett, Herbert H 64

Bartlett, Lawrence D 670, 464

Bartlett, T. F 367

Barton, Henry A 277

Bash. Philip P 614

Bassett, Margaret A 606, 251, 445

Bastian, Clvde E. . . . 526. 80. 314, 316, 73,

385, 293, 337, 141

Bastin, Dorothv M 612

Batcheller, Carl A 578

Bateman, James L 532, 362

Bates. Helen B 602

Bate.s. Marjori*' F 628. 80

Bathrrck. Donald I' 494

Battles. Lloyd E 560

Hnughman. Keith W 80

Bauman, Muriel E 629

Baumann, Milton C 506

Bauingardner, Carlton M 492

Baumgartner, Eldcn 5.58

Bawden, Ruby E 81, 445

Beachly, Frank J 524

Beal, Trav. F 494

Beals, Anita G 630

Beam. Harold A 592

Beaman, Bernard S 510

Beardslee. Edgar V 208, 205

Beardsley, Raymond R 626

Beath, Charles P 303

Beaven. Paul W 484, 271

Beaver, Melvin M 498, 556, 81, 315, 73

Becker, Fred A 606, 439

Becker, George P 618, 343

Becker, Harry F 614, 556, 278

Becker, Myron G 566

Beckwith, Hazel L 629, 276

Beers, Julius L 494, 622, 560, 335

Begole, Fred H 612, 81. 435

Behn. William 562

Beimheimer, L. B 558

Bell, Ferdnand C 474, 606, 276

Bell, Harry L 674, 179, 410, 468

Bell. Jay T 570

Bell, Paul P 670

Bell, Wm. M 474

Bellows. Ruth A 627

Bellows, Willis A 532, 434

Bement, Roberts E 490, 139, 133

Bender, Norman C 538, 666, 467

Benford, Lee G 474, 514

Benjamin. Anne L 606

Bcnnallack, Lois M 627

Bennett, Albert A 64

Bennett, Harry P 506

Bennett, Merle F 439

Bennett, Richard H 662

Bennett, Robert H 494

Bentley, Alvin M 347, 508, 81, 303,

73, 337, 435

Benton, George L 532

Benton, William C 600, 468

Berg, Roy E 470

Bergman, Alfred E 166, 133

Bergstrom, Victor W 668, 586

Bcrgy, Gordon A 64

Berkowitz, Jacob 139

Berman, Robert 422

Bcrns, Julius L 570

Berray, Kenneth E.139, 314, 315. 341, 343

Berry, Lathrop F 520

Berthold, Theoder W 562

Sevens, Clive H 303. 304

Beverly, Best 1 81

Beyer, Adele H 81, 73, 446

Bialosky, Wm. J 528

Bibber, Leon C 139, 432, 436

Bibby, I^Roy H 534

Biber, Edward A 342

Bidwcll. Susie M 630

Bierkamp. Kathryn 1 624, 81

Bierwagen, Herbert M 532

Biery, Homer D 514

Biggers, Robert L 486

Binns, Carl 614

Bintz, Wesley 139

Bird, E. H 139

Birdsell. Margaret 606. 463

Birdsell, Roger 303, 466

Birmingham. Hobart M 602, 268

Biabee, Elliot W 616, 81, 73

Bisbee, Harvey J 280

Bishop, Clark W 490

Bixler, George W 342

Black, Margaret G 82

Black, S. Rexford 82, 366, 367, 464

Blackwood, Jamea A 644, 182, 179

Blair. Helen V 618, 82, 392, 429, 446

Blake, Pansy Y 598, 463

Blakeslee, Donald R 692

Blanco, Galo W 477, 64, 536

Blanco, Joa^ 477

Blanding, James L 620

Blanding, Virgil L 182, 620

Bledaoo. VirgilT 512

Bleekmaii, Geo. J 498

Bliaa. Ella C 452

Bliton, Alice 466

Blodgett, Alice J 614

Blomgren, Eric E 139

Blomshield, Carl S 502, 140, 133

Blomstrom, John E 439

Blood. Frank L 534, 82

Blowers, Raymond F 600

Blumenthal, Belle J 629

Bly, B. C 588

Boell, Arthur F 473

Boercke, Charles C 654

Boericke, F. Wilkins 554

Bogenreider, Margaret E 624. 82, 446

Bogue, Arthur P 580, 424

683

Index — Continued

Bohling, Henry S 208, 335. 482

Bohn, Arthur 422

Boice, Ralph E 444

Bolen. Ethelyn 82, 73

Bolles, Norman T 504. 359, 411

Bolt, Arthur J 222, 220, 349

Bolton, Edwin D 140, 133

Bolton, Frank L 64

Bond, Chester C 530

Bond, James D 504

Bond. Philip E o3l). 133, 367

Bond, Walter E M

Bonist«el, William J 433

Bonney, Orris 269

Boos, Charles F 502, 268, 418, 439

Boos, Joseph M 526

Borcherdt, Edward R 500, 335

Borden. Berenice C 440

Boston, Orlan W 64

Bosworth. Chark'H A 556, 82

Bothe, Frederick A 558

Botthby, Russel M 508

Bottje, Clifford 140, 133. 464

Boucher, Justus J 562, 464

Bouquin, Lester H 564, 222, 220, 349

Bourke, Helen M 600, 368

Bowcocke, Harold M 496, 82, 73

Bowen, Eva M 598, 624

Bowen, Paul M 484, 82, 73

Bower, Helen C 606

Bower, Lloyd L 273. 140. 489

Bowerman, Etta A 64

Bowers, Cyril 514

Bowles, Florence E 624

Bowles. George C 222

Bowman, Merchant B 498

Boyce, Charles W 594. 64

Boyce, Harvey E 496

Boyd, Alan W 498, 385, 341

Boyd, Barnard F 534, 464

Boyd, Linn J 554

Boydell, John F 516

Boynton, Grace M 64. 429

Boynton, Lyman C 83

Boser, Herrmann E 83

Bradley. Albert 64

Bradley, Charles A 518

Bradner, Melvin 1 83. 365, 367, 464

Brainard, Clifford W 556. 83. 441

Brake, Clinton B 562

Brand, Henry N 277

Brandebury. Henrvetta 602, 629, 442

Brandell, Elmer 347, 306. 307, 311, 387

337, 343

Brander, Helen S 602, 82, 370

Brandstetter, Christina B 624, 83

Branson, Harold W 367

Braude, Jacob M 446

Braun, Hugo E 506, 83

Braun, Matilda 445

Braxell. Nicholas J 342

Brennan, Harold A 522, 273

Brennan, Kathleen E 629

Bretach, Albert W 140

Brewbaker, Frank J 183

Brewer, Howard H 590

Breymann, Charles H 510

Breymann, John B 516. 140, 132, 133.

363, 386. 389. 390

Bridge, Robert 83, 73

Bridge, Robert S 588, 473

Briggs, Charles E 538

Briggs, Forrest S 475

Briggs, Treva E 83

Brigham, Reed O 64

Brinkman, Fred A 532, 163, 378

Britton, Edgar C 64

Britton, Harold H 452

Broadwell, Baxter L. T 496, 470

Broberg, Walter M 367

Brock, Arthur S 367

Brock, Gertrude E 602

Brock, Isaac V 452

Brockman, Grover C 548

Brockman, Paul L 222

Brockway, Warner C 584

Brodhead, Willis 488, 439

Brodie, John G 552

Broene, Frances M 627

Brokenshire. John R 84

Bromley, Edna E 624, 84

Bromley. William L 474

Bronson. Karl H 84

Broomfield, Hcevillian C 222

Brophy. George () 516

Brotherton, Joseph J 490. 572

Brotherton. Will:)er 490, 84. 72, 73,

347, 343

Brousseau, Edward W 469

Brown. Alfred D 490

Brown. Carl R 64

Brown. Cecil A 498, 544, 451

Brown. Charles A 534

Brown. Donald R 350, 426

Brown, Edmund M 534

Brown, Fanny C 612

Brown, George A 520, 548

Brown, Helen S 610. 463

Brown. Howard D..560. 183. 179. 348. 388

Brown, J. Martin 594. 140, 133

Brown, James C 475

Brown, L 367

Brown, Mary D 602

Brown, Norman F 140, 430, 431

Brown, Ray E 578

Brown, Raymond P 498

Brown. Robert G.. .550, 238. 236, 376, 433

Brown, Roy O 84

Brown, Ruth 1 610, 84, 73. 364.

392 452

Brown. Vera H 618i 440

Brown, W. E 524

Brownell, Morton E 556, 208, 205

Brownell, Robert O 570. 183, 178, 179,

348, 388

Brownlee, William G 490, 462

Brownrigg, William G 522, 412

Bruch, Louis M 183, 494. 544, 179

385, 343, 470

Bruch, Merritt 494

Brucker, Edward F 506, 140

Brucker, Lewis S 380

Brucker, Wilber M 183, 580, 179, 418,

420 425 426

Brundidge, Moses M 524! 273,* 469

Bryant. Leon D 222. 367

Buchanan, Arthur B 474

Buchhagen. Walter H 530

Buchler. Clifford, C 466

Buck, Zeltah P 64

Buckendale, Lawrence R 592, 141

Buckmaster. DeForest W 520

Buell, Charles E 626. 386

Buell. Yarr>' C 141. 133, 431

Bulkley, Leavitt J 486

BuUen, Guy R 554

Bulson, Eugene L 646, 482

Bulyea, Lona J 208

Burby, William E 375

Burchard, Laurence W 520, 315

Burdick, Kenneth W 84

Burge, Kemp S 584, 258, 359, 451, 468

Burgess, Elisabeth M 600, 368

Burghard, Robert J 620, 648

Burkhart, Richard H 482

Burkholder, M. P 516

Burkley, Ruth O 84

Burnell, Max R 646

Burnett, Orville P 367

Burnett, Verne E 572, 422

Bumey, Antony N 342

Burns, Claude M 692, 413

Burr, Alfred J 441

Burr, Horace B 562

Burrell, Arthur A.. .526, 141, 133, 373, 412

Burrows, George H 273

Burrows, Julian S 484

Burtless, Alice M 624, 368, 463

Burton, Harold W 473

Bury, Esther L 610, 85, 73

Busman, George J 562. 84

Butler. Edith P 604, 368, 429

Butler, Edward Clarence 183, 426

Butler, Robert 680

Butler, Ronald A 574, 508. 85

Butler. Ruth 614, 628, 440

Buttermore, Joseph R 474

Buzbee, Alvin S 574

Byrkit, George W 586

Cadwallader, Asa G 141

Cady, Fred J 554

Caffey, Benjamin 183. 520

Caffey. John P 520. 546. 278

Caley. Marguerite 614, 85, 73, 440

Calhoun. Henrietta A 608, 261

Calhoun, Wilbur P 64

Calvin, Harry L., Jr 490, 385, 341

Cameron, Ancil W 367

Cameron, Donald E. A 520, 166

Cameron, John D 163, 470

Cameron, Michael C 350

Camins, Helen Clara 622, 630

Campbell. Duncan 208, 205

Campbell, Ella M 85. 451

Campbell. Gordon 518, 446

Campbell, John A 564

Campbell, Morse D 574

Campbell, William B 504

Campbell, WilUam J 518, 85

Caneco, Raul S 477

Canfield, Dudley V 520

Cannon, Lucy M 440

Cardinal, Arthur J 350

Carey, Harrj- M 584, 367

Carey, James W 238

Carl, WilUam A 5.38

Carlisle, Marjorie M 626, 86, 368

Carlson, Harry 380, 520. 439, 451, 461

Carlton. MurlC 183, 580. 380, 424

Carman, Ralph K 526

Carnegie, Lillian 618, 440

Caron. Geo. C 516. 560

Carpenter, Mildred 602. 368, 428

Carpenter. Ruth M 604, 392

Carpenter, Hprague F 564

Carpenter, William R 590. 425

Carrick, Paul E 508

Carroll. Eber M 538, 85, 423

Carroll. H. Leslie 616. 259. 314, 315.

320. 360. 330. 337

Carroll, Philip 441

Carritte. John P.. Jr 590

Carson, Ralph M 360. 422, 452

Carstarphen, James H 183

Cartwright, James H 570. 470

Cary, N. Leroy 64

Case, Aileen E 612. 627

Case, Kenyon H 367

Case, WilUam J 592

Casgrain, Geo. H 486

Casgrain, Wilfred V 486, 462

Castle, Arthur B 441

Casto, Geo. D 64

Caswell, Harrison H 307, 311. 386, 341

Catlett, Jas. B 512. 644, 315, 285.

290. 337, 341, 343

Caughey, Sarah R 452

Caulkins, Henry L 492

Cavanaugh, Ruth 614

Champion, Helen L 618, 428. 445, 464

Champion, Paul U 524

Champlin, Hannah 1 624. 627

ChampUn, Paulene M 624, 446, 463

Chapman, Herman 423

Chase, John M 474, 432

Chatfield, Robert D 141

Chow. Chung Ki 472

Cheffy. Geo. L 576, 263

Chen. Ta Che 472

Chen. Te Fen 64

Chen, Yu Soo 472, 64

Chenot, James E 574, 85. 72, 347.

343. 446

Cherry. Harold M 467

Cherry, Ulysses S. G 500, 335

Chichester, Geo. C..564, 222, 220. 349, 390

Chipman, Dorothy J 604

Chipman, WilUam J 46S

Chisum, Gaylord H 1H4

Cholette. Paul E 588. 422

Christa, Milton P 592

Christen, Helen F. A 604, 629

Christensen, Clarence A 208, 205

Christenson. Ann 624, 368

Christiansen, Geo. W 530

Christiansen, Harry 558. 141

Christman. Ralph E 64, 375

Chrouch, Lawrence A. S 562

Church, Conrad N 572

Church, Fiske 8 590

Church, Harold C 473

Chute, Aaron H 8r>

Chynoweth, Beryl M 629

Claasscn, George C.418, 419, 421, 424. 426

Clapp, Kenneth S 502. H6

Clapperton. Geo. D 498, 270

Clark, Daniel 56H

Clark, Albert A 484

Clark, Albert L., Jr 367

Clark, Ben R 498, 444

Clark, Charles S., Jr 504

Clark, Chester W 498, 444

Clark, Fitzgerald H 520

Clark, Harry M 530

CUrk. Helen L 606. 628, <>4

Clark, Irving B 3:i4

Clark Jas P . 424

Clark! John F . . ". . '. . 141 ', 373, 386. 43 1

Clark. John S 475

Clark. Robert W 64

Clark. Stevens 500

Clarke. Arrine N 431

Clarke. Charles W 526

Clarke. Daniel M 244. 242

Clawson. Harry B 86

Clay, Lloyd R 654. 244. 242

684

Index — Continued

Cleary, Robert M 268

Clement, Walter J 508

Cleveland, DouRlaa 8 494

Clift. Lyle M 184. 520, 179.

376, 410. 451

Cline, Doris A 629

Clostjcr. Arvilla R 86

Cobb. Myra K 86, 440

Coblentz. Howard B 580

Cobum, Catherine R 614

Coburn, Marcia M 614

Cochran, John H 464

Cochran. William D. . . .512, 141. 238, 285.
236, 377, 287, 337, 343, 385

Codd, John W 486

Code, WilUam E 142. 464

Coffin. John G 514

Cohen. Samuel 424

Cohen. Samuel L 528

Cohn. Alfred H 467

Cohn, Herman T 470

Cohn, Hermione W 629

Cohn, Samuel F 381

Coil, Harolds 64

Colby. Lueille 629. 445

Coleord. Alice B 629. 152

Colden, John P 270

Coldren, Cassius M 566

Coldren, Helen M 604, 628. 629

Cole. Charles D 222, 220

Colo. Cyril L 514

Cole. Herman H 498. 546

Coleman, Asa F 475

Collier. Ralph P 422

CollinRwood, Geo. H 64

Collins. Carroll W 522

Collins, Harold W .588

Collins, Robt. W 508, 359. 442. 469

Collins. Russell S 86. 73. 360. 380. 451

Compton. Boyd M 504. 86. 73. 282

Comstook. Joseph B 560. 439

Cone. Floyd W 473

Conser. Allen C 64

Conkey. Albert D 572. 8A. 411

Conklin, Theodore H.. . .494. 546. 278, 46i

Connelly, Jack H. Jr 516

Constain. Manuel J 477

Cook. Esther A 610. 86. 73

Cook. Florentine 604. 628

Cook. Grant L 570, 260, 360. 418.

442 443 451

Cooke, Gordon D 142! 133.' 413

Cooke, William L 142, 133. 423

Cooley, Margaret H 602. 463

Cooley, Rutner H 87

Coon, Alurray A 474

Coons. John D 568, 142

Cooper, Florence H 629

Cooper. Goorue S 570. 179

Cooper. Hester L 598

Cooper. I^^igh G 64

Cooper. Lewis D., Jr 184. 179

Coombe. Philip A 64

Coram, Edward J 494

Corbin, Cecil B 314, 315, 337

Corey, Clenevieve B 604, 87

Corey. Horace M. H 534. 142. 133

Cork. James M 347. 87. 73. 387. 343

Coriett, Robt. C 496

Cornelius. R 494. 3:)3

Cornell. Dana R 142

Cornell. Mariola 602. 87, 362, 368

Cornwell. Marie 606, 446

Corsett, Harol 1 L 578. 166. I(i3

Cortright. Lisle C 441

Cosgrove. Carson A 498

Costa, Charles 550. 238. 236. 433

Cote. Dona J 223. 220

Cotner. Frank B 568. 87

Cotter, Cari H 142

Cottington, Charles H 496. 470

Cotton, John V 468

Cotton, Joseph R. .419. 420, 422. 425. 426

Cottrille. William H 64

Coughlin. Francis D 578. 160. 163

Coulter, Glenn M 588, 270. 87. 385

Cousinean, Adelard B Ftl)

Covert. Harold E 496

Covey. Blanche R 622. 360. 452

Covey. I>»o F 570

Cowan. Harry C .562

Cowan, Walter (J 562

Cowen, Holland M 494

Cowin. Roy B 87

Cowing, Glen L IH4

Cowley, Bertha L 626. 87

Cowlin, Henry L 570

Cox, Theodore 8 586, 466

Crabbs, Donald W .508. 441

Craig, Glen M 474

Craig, William D 486

Cramer, Harold C 474, 538, 350

Crandall, Adele L 442, 445. 446, 454

Crandal, Ethel E 598

Crane. Ethel T 618, 87

Craven, Robert C 552"

Crawford, Carleton H 580

Crawford, Charles B 500, 88, 73, 331

Crawford, George B 88

Crawford, Norman F 574, 184, 424

Crawford, WilUam J. Jr. 520, 166, 163, 467

Creager, Henry C 280

Crego, Clarence H 469

Crissey, Mildred J 626

Crissman, Ira S 142

Criswell, Margaret A 618

Crockett, Margaret E 88, 368

Crockett, Wendell F 88, 419

Cronin, Daniel H 88

Cron, Roland S 556

Crosby. Charles W 142

Crosby. Haxeldean B 616

Crosby, Paul S 548

Cross, Arthur C 64

Cross, Cecil F 314, 315, 323, 337

Cross, Don 550

Crossland. John R 640

Grossman. Leland E 64

Cruise. John D 516

Crumpaoker. Edgar D 508. 314. 315,

386, 389. 341

Cruse, William R 473

Crusins, Geo. H 223

Cudlip, Merlin A 538

CulUn, Helen M 627

Cummings, Earl W 550, 592, 238, 236

Cummings, Margaret E 627

Cummins, Harold 568

Cummins. Roscoe D 548, 223, 220. 464

Cunliffe, Rex B 88, 423

Cunningham, Leon M 88, 442, 451

Curby, Lloyd J 570, 446

Currey. Meroe 618. 88

Currier. FreJ P 558. 209. 204, 205

Curtiss. Guy C 592, 143, 334

Cushing, Frances A 88

Cuthbert. Ivan N 64

Cutting, Katherine 598. 64, 378

Cutting, Maxwell, B 538. 334, 441

Dahling, Louis Fred. 570, 260

Dake, Henry Frederick 498

Daliell, Wynter W 143

Daniels, Edgar Eugene 464

Daniels. George B 514. 412

Darnall. Joseph R 566, 271, 466

Darnall, William M 506, 466

Daugherty, Cari R 143, 133

Daugherty, Robert S 498

Davenport. Harold D 520. 166

David. Rol>ert F 614

Davids. Wilfred A 592, 223, 220

Davidson, Donald C 504, 470

Davidson, Harold M 64

Davidson, Norman H 538, 143

Davidson. Otto C. Jr 538

Davies. Willard J 664

Davis, Helen G 602. 626, 360, 452

Davis. Helen 1 629

Davis, Horace* 439, 518, 522, 380, 444

Davis, James E 64

Davis. Paul 532. 273. 434

Davis. Winfield C 494

Davy. Winifred 614. 364

Dawson, Bernhard H 444

Day. Marcus 514

Dav. Raymond G 584

Day, Robert G 270

Deahl, O. R 184, 516

Dean, Howard R 534

Debayle. Luis M 477. 536

DeButts. Dean J 490. 470

Decker. Charies S 484

De«'. Florence A 452

Deger. l^on J 552. 223, 220

Do Juan, Abel 536

DeKruif. Mrs. Mary F 608, 209

De Liefde. Jacob 223

Dollinger, CM 143. 431

de Lorimier. Alfred J .5.32.425

del Valle. Francisco de A. . .477, 536, 143,

431
del Valle. Manvel A . .477. 536. 143. 133,

373, 375. 446

Demmon. Gertrude O 627. 5

Dennis. John H 143

Dennis. Will E 223

Derrinsijiani Mihram K 209

Des JardiDB, Clarence C 143

Dee Jardins. Ernest E 592

Devereaux. Lois A 610

DeWitt, Clinton F 504

Diamond, Jean L 616

Dibble, Lester C 574

Dickerson, Don D 516

Dickie, Ralph E 476

Diederichs, Leonard P 560

Diegelman, Albert G 474

Dies, Wm. P 64

EWeterioh, Louis F 524, 461, 466

Dieterle, Herbert D 668

Dieterle. Hilda P 445

Dieterle, John O 209, 205

Dieterle, Robert R 618, 439

Dignan, Edward J 650

Dillman. Earnest J 532, 144, 386

Dillon, Joe 470, 238, 236

Dimond, Linton B 614

Dinwiddie, WilUam S 488. 462

Diss, Dorothy H 612

Dixon, Walter J 534, 273

Doan, Leland 1 500

Dodd, RuescU 686, 367

Dodge, RusseU A 144, 133

Doherty, Katherine M 622, 446

Dohmew, Anton J., Jr 534

Dolph, Norman L 144, 431

Donahue, Thomas L 442

Donald, Douglas 486, 666

Donaldson, Bryant W 614

Donaldson, I.k>is E 620

Donaldson, Robert A 514

Donaldson, Sam W.556, 209, 204. 390, 343

Donnelly, Herbert H 646

Donnelly, Howard A 314, 316. 322.

330. 337

Donnelly, J. L 184. 660

Dooge. Bastian R 612

Dorranoe. Albert A 614. 342

Dorsoy. James A 498

Dott. Robert H 367

Doty. Merle B 626

Dougherty. Daniel J 650

Dougherty, EUzabeth W 452

Douglas, Lome J 144

Douglas, Margaret 618

Douglas, Margaretta B 612, 360

Dow, Helen 610, 464

Dow, Ruth A 610

Dow, Willard H 608

Dowd, WilUam C 375, 464

DoweU, Glover E 184

Dowling, Annabel M 616

Doyle. Kenneth O 670

Drake, Donald M 494, 144

Drake, Harcourt C 144

Drake, Herbert E 498

Drake, Mary E 614

Draper, Arthur B 439

Drats, Ferdinand G 522, 564, 223

Dreese, Erwin E 423

Dressier, WUliam J 452

DriscoU, James L 616, 439

Driver, James W 650

Dubee, Stuart W 506, 144, 133

Dudley, Elbridge Gerry, Jr 502, 462

DueU, Lena P 64

DuemUng, Editha M 630

Duemling, Jenny A 630

Duffield, Henry C 486

Dugan. WilUam M 546, 209, 204. 205

Dumont, Anna G 608, 209, 204, 206

Dunlop, Henry D 223

Dunn, Edith E 622, 630

Dunn, Robert H 303, 304

Dunne, Maurice F 496, 260, 285.

292. 340. 451
Dunten, Louie H 186, 580. 179. 380,

418. 425. 435

Dunten, Paul R 614, 260

Durfee, Dorothy 698. 627, 364

Durling. James K 554, 279

Easley, Harold M 439

Eastman, Raye C 522

Easton. Moraoe S 532

Easton. Ray G 534

Eaton, William R 209

Eatore, Stanley H 500

Eberbach, Carl W 374, 646, 209. 205

Eberbach. Lynda E 698

Eddy. Rhea 1 627

Edloff, Ethan E 166

Edwards, Grace £ 629

685

Index — Continued

Edwarda, William C 518

Edwardfl, William J 574

Egan, William J 556, 210, 358

Eger, Paul G 185, 580, 179,

343. 412, 424

Eggers, W. Howard 520

Eggert, Sydney V 303, 304

Eggerth, Arnold H 64

Egglestone, Phyllis 608. 452

EhJert, George M 64

Ehrlicher. Arthur W 538

Eislie, Dana C 562

Elder. Mary E 64

Elliott. Beflsie M 455

Elliott. Douglas S 512

Elliott, Roy W 506

Elliott, Ruth 624, 445

Ellis, George M 474

Ellis, R. Earl 524

EUis, Remington 367

Ellison, Irving S 530

Elton, Alexander S 490, 470

Ely, Helen R 598, 73, 364. 392.

428, 442, 454

Ely, Ruth B 598

Emerick, Stanley H 586

Emerman, Louis B 424

Emerson, Crystal G 628

Emerson. Pauline O 442, 452

Emerson, Samuel 1 474

Emery, Clayton S 494, 554

Emory, Grace D 627

Emery, John H 516

Emmons, Francis J 530

Emmons. Samuel E 373. 516. 144

Eness. Margurette H 622. 364, 446

Engel, John H 526, 473

Engels, Theodore V 552

Erickson. Arthur G 64

Erickaon, Arvid W 558

ErickBon, Mary J 608. 261

Erley, Robert H 474

Erwm. Emma J 628

Erwin. John M 632

Essey, William E 185, 179

Estabrook. Dwight G 514, 367. 439

Estevcs. Carlos S 536, 477

Eugenides. Eugene K 144

Evans. Anna L 540

Evans, Leon S 540

Evans. Porter H 64

Evenson, William G 441

Everett. Charles A S06. 64. 145. 133

Everett. Edward S 64

Everts. Frank G 512

Ewert. Howard W 342

Ewing, (Mrs.) Carlotta B 64

Ewing, Margaret A 612

Eyler, Louise 452

Eyster, Carlo M 578

Faber, Walter William 502

Farr, Fred E 514

Farrar, Zella B 370

Faunce, William K 510

Fauntleroy, Eugene G 492

Fee, Joseph H 490

Feige. Laura 392. 614, 362. 368. 440

Feldkamp. Helen E 612. 626

Felger, Rudolph G 145

Fellows. Bert 562

Fellows, Perry A 64

Felt, Edwin H 439, 466

Ferguson, George R 367

Ferguson, Keith R..185, 178. 179. 340, 343

Ferguson, Lyman A 566. 261. 464

Ferrell, Mark 534. 92, 441

Ferris, John H 508, 314, 315, 323, 343

Ficken, Richard O 64

Field, Florence E 64

Field, George L 530

Field. Nellie G 441

Field, Paul L 921, 441

Fikret, Haloup H 145, 133

Fildew, Stanley L 422

Fillingham, Erinina G 624, 92, 445

Finch, Leo O 548

Fink, David H 425

Finkbeiner, Donald A 492

Finkclhor, Maurice 475

Finkenstaedt, John W. . .385, 492, 92. 315.

350. 282, 451

Finkle, E. Weaver 185, 179

Finn, James C 498

Finzel, George K 550. 377

Fischback. Julius, Jr 439

Fischer. Charles W 502

Fischer, Gerald J 504

Fish, Alice M 618

Fisher. Charles E 462

Fisher. Etta 92

Fisher. George E 586. 439

•Fisher. Leonard P 552. 224. 220

Fishleigh, Clarence T 512

Fisk. John K 367

Fitch, Ada 627, 440

Fitch, Albert L 64

Fitch. Ferris H 260

Fitts. Maurice R 185. 544. 179. 390

Fitzgerald, Harold A 484, 572. 411

Flaitz. Donald M 500

Fleck. Edwin H 64

Fleischhauer, Hudson W 508

Fleming, Capen A 64

Fleming, Hart H ,588

Fleming, Rosalynd Z 618

Fletcher, Grace 1 600. 92. 362, 365,

368. 392

Flink. Hilda M 629. 440

Floss, Carl W 473

Flucgcl. Marie E 445

Fogle. Elmer P 514, 474

Foley. Albert C 367. 470

Folks. Carl 185. 580, 514, 179

Foltz. Ray D 530

Folx, Ralph E 411

Fonda, Roy W 564

Fong, Yue C 472

Fontanna, Stanley G 538, 314, 315,

322, 367, 341

Forbus, L. W 424

Ford, F. E 64

Fordney, Cheater L 335. 442, 448. 464

Forsythe. Harold B 439. 451

Fort. William H., Jr 92

Foss. Geo. A 590. 93

Fotis, John F 558, 94

Foster. Hazen 594

Foster. Lenius J 464

Fox. George B 94. 314, 315, 319. 73.

387. 343, 435

Frackelton. Ralph J 518. 94

Franehot. Reginald Stott 494

Frank. F. C 564

Frank. Walter N 526

Franke. John B 576

Frankel. Samuel D 418. 421, 425

Franklin, Wells A 50

Frantz, Robert B 520, 434, 461

Frary, Gerald S 185, 496, 178. 179. 388

Frasier. James M 494. 464

Freeman, Frank 504

French, Donald A 592

French, Horace L 554

Fricke, Fred 64

Friedman, Joseph B 50

Friedrich, Alfred S 502, 94

Frisbie, Charles J 94, 446

Froemke. Fayette L 496

Frost. Harvey L 73

Fry. Lynn W 576

Fu. Chung C 64

Fullorton. Benjamin R 516

Fullerton. Harold O 280

Funk. L. D 343. 514. 562. 205

Furgason. Clyde A 568

Furlow. George W 508

Furman. John L .50

Furniss. Irene L 616

Funiya. Nober 64, 476

Fuss, Chester G 550

Gabriel, Arthur G 473

Gabriel, Edith C 630, 94, 445

Gaddis, Byron J 145

Gaflfney, James A 548. 224

Gage, Helen B 608, 94

Gaines. Groeso G 606. 627

Gaines, Honor W 606. 94. 73. 42«

Galbraith, Evan G..374. 556. 210. 205, 468

Gallmeyer. Luella 618, 94

Galloway. Robin A 466

Gallup, Eli A 64. 367

Galton, Marion C 629. 463

Gans, Albert J 95, 72. 73. 418, 468

Garagty, Louise M 608

Gardiner, John L 496. 277, 389

Gardner, David E 512, 133

Gardner. Dick B 498. 359, 461

Gardner, Julius Stanley S 210

Gardnor, Robt. M 552

Garland. Charles C 516, 367

Garner, Myron E 474

Garrelson, William V 64

Garrett, Freda L 620, 364

Garrett, Thos. C 506

Garvey, John L 538

Garrison. Herbert C 584

Garvin, V''ernice J 614. 95

Gascho, Clarence 422

Gates, Flora B 626

Gates, John L 343, 242

Gates, Ralph F . . .• 570, 475

Gault. Harry G 544, 588

Gault, Ralph 422

Gay. R. V 422

Gelhaar, Earl A 586, 350

Gellert, H. Howard 452

George, Ernest E. M 588

George, Florence L 598

George, Richard E 473

Gerber, Florence C 95, 391. 445

Gerbstadt. Frederick 564

Gerhardt. William F 494

German, William M 496

Germanson. Rudolph C 512

Gemt, Walter C 526, 259, 473

Getty, Ross T 552, 262

Gibbs. Earle W 95

Gibson. Deborah M 95, 368

Gibson, Helen J 614

Gibson, Paul E 534

Giddings, Irma H 626, 445

Giflford, Helen G 600

Gilbert. Charles D 586

Gillette, Norris W 556. 261

Gilliom. Noah B 185, 580

Gilmour, Robert A 95, 441

Ginn, Lloyd T 592

Ginsburg, Golda Y 628, 370, 428

Girvin, Beatrice 1 618

Gir\nn, Willard S 512, 145, 467

Given, Eugene 475

Given, WiUiam G 145

Gladhill, Harold E 367

Glass, Harriet E 606

Glanz, Ethel H 627. 370

Gleichauf, Ralph J 502, 95

Glcichauf . Ray E 502. 95

Glenim. James 548

Globensky, I^o M 548. 224, 220

Gnahn, Edward B 96

Goethel, Emil C 64

Goetz, Frank R 272, 350

Goetz, Harold W 166

Golden, Edward R 530, 268

Golden, James S 574, 468

Goldman, .\bncr H 186

Goldsmith, Norton G 468

Goldstein, Morton 145, 528. 432

Golinvaux. Harold N 578

Gombrig. Melvin R 470

Gonnc. WilUam S 546

Goodrich, Franrw L. D 64

Goodrich, Harriett W 96

Goodrich. Robert M 584

Goodsell. John O.. Jr 548. 350

Goodspced. Harrison 486. 269

Goodwin, Mvrle E 475

Goodwin. William J 186. 179. 524. 343.

420, 425. 468. 469. 426

Gordon. Benj. B 424

Gordon, Ilah M 626, 96

Gordon. Randolph 510, 468

Gordon. Richard E 562

Gordon. William H 562

Gore, Roscoe C 145, 133

Gorman, Agnes H 598

Gorman, Edward J 422

Gorman. Frank A 272

Gormsen. Carl E 522

Gornetzky. Abraham J 439. 451

Gose. Inez M 618. 440, 442

Goshorn, Clarence B 64

Goes, Samuel G 492

Gotfredson. Robt. B 496

Gothold, David J 166. 163

Gotschall. Ncal D 548

Gould, Frederick E 2S2

Gould. Louise J 602. 463

Gourley. Helen J 620

Gourley, Margaret T 452

Grace, J. Beatrice 624. 627

Graham. Doughis A 592. 96

Graham. Glenn A 552

Graham. Harold W 367

Grajewski. Bruno L 224, 220

Grammar. Alva W 425

Grandy. Helen H 600

Granse, William 588

Grant. J. B 556

Graves, Carmen R 606, 370

Graves, J. Lloyd 552

686

Index — Continued

Gray, Howard 576, 441

Gray. Martha C 604. 96. 364, 429, 454

Green, Clarence P 145

Green. Helen M 604

Greenberger, Solbert L 528

Grcenblatt, Morriis 146

Greenebaum, Leon 270

Greenfield. William J 562

Greening, Gertrude J 618

Greening, Gladys E 624

Greenspahn, Samuel 470

Greenthal, Roy M 528

Grenell. Arthur F 146. 133, 373

Gressman, William A 96

Grice, Louis W 554

Grierson, Anthony R 55S

Gries, Walter F 276

Grieamer. Carl P 594

Griffith, Howard D 580, 96, 435

Grimes, Davenport J 540, 224

Grenstead, Durward 186. 451, 468

Griswold, William C 96

Grover, Clara H 602

Grover, B'rank W 380, 518, 439, 451

Groves, Harold E 508

Groves, Jas. T 516

Grylls. Humphrey M. K 488, 146, 133

Grylls, Richard O 488

Grusa. Dorothy W 627, 370

Gubbins, William W 530

Gudakunst. Don W 566

Guernsey, Martha 618

Guerrierr, Joa6 477

Guilfoil, Kelsey 452, 470

Guilford, Frances M 614

Guillermety, Vincent 477

Gunn, Gertrude E 627

Gunter, Frank M 426, 475

Gurevich, Louis J 146

Gustin, Herbert A 498

Guthe, Ida B 600

Haag, Merit D 566, 73, 439, 441

Haan, Edward H 590

Haas, Charley L 530, 444, 474

Haas, Clifford P 564, 224, 220

Hackman, Harry C 558, 210

Hackney, Earl N 186, 514

Hadjisky. Joseph N 146, 471

Hadley, Laurence B 506, 146, 470

Had ey, Arthur H 652, 224, 220, 350

Hadley, Robert W 496

Hafford. Doris L 600

Hagen, Grace K 606, 452

Hager. Gerald H 594. 270, 425

Hagerty. Hilda K 606

Haigh, Andrew C 490

Haigh, Richard A 490

Haines, Everett 468

Haire. Katharine 1 614

Halfhill, James W ,506

Hall, AUce M 616

Hall, Dorothy 269

Hall, Elizabeth O 608

Hall, Fay S 604

Hall, Gerald G 548

Hall, Lucile E 027

Hall, Mabel L 628. 629. 463

Hall, Reese A 270, 133

Hall. Ruby M 97, 391

Hall, Russell A 146

Hall. Sarah A 604

Hall, Wallace C 574. 422

Haller, Paul M 411, 444

Halliday, Frank J 389, 464

Halstead, Robert H 496, 441

Hameleff, Pet«r C 146

Hamill, Jack H 558, 261

Hamilton, Gladvs I 364

Hamilton. Joe. N 97, 435

Hammond, Arthur E 564, 441

Hammond, George B 167, 163, 378

Hammond, Maurice E 280

Hampton, John P 434

Hand, Don N 508

Handibo, Kathryn F 371)

Handy, Lee D 538

Hanish, Joseph A 524. 303. 304

Hanna, Jay E 514, 97

Hannan, Berenice M 391, 97

Hansen, William C 514

Harbert, Ralph W 494

Harden, Elmer P 466

Hardy. Charies E 530

Hargrove, RoUin B 468

Harkins, Bernard E 4(>4

Harmon, Austin C 482

Harrington, Katherine W 428

Harris, Arthur O 518. 467

Harris, Benjamin 424

Harris, Clinton P 588, 146, 133, 389

Harris, Elsa J 610

Harris, Lyle F 524

Harrison, Arthur S 552

Harrison, Fred H 205, 546, 97, 210

Harryman, Ward W 494

Hart, Abraham S 359, 360, 470

Hart, Henry C 270

Hart. Joseph P 486

Hart. Tom A 422

Hartesveldt, PA 186, 179, 439

Hartsig, Jane O 364, 440

Hartt, Earl W 186

HartweU, Edward W 367

Harvey, Campbell 526, 546

Harvey, Edith M 612, 370

Haskell, De Vere C 97

Haskina, Ralph L 97, 73, 435

Hastings, Albert B 518

Hatch. Howard S 586

Hatch, Hyatt C 510, 470

Hatch, Mildred A 616

Hathaway, John H 422

Haukc, Gilbert F 466

Hauser, Edward 303

Haven, Merwin 464

Hawk, Henry C, Jr 494

Hawkes, Edward E., Jr 494

Hawn, Joseph R 564, 224, 220, 466

Haxton, Florence G 429

Hayden, Herbert P 97. 347

Hayes, Ethel K 606

Hayes, Geneva K 604

Haynes, PhiUp E 568. 244. 242

Hayward, Ralph A 524

Hazel, James K 452

Hazen. E. P 504

Headman. Edward C. . .389. 147, 132, 133.

343

Heath. Ada F 598. 463

Heath. Clyde H 474

Heath. Clyde J 498

Heath. Parker 556

Hocht, lister S 425

Hoffelbower, Altha B 628, 97, 445

Heffron, Howard H 508

Heideman, Julia 442

Heideman, Miriam 628. 370

Heimann, Emanuel H 528, 470

Heine, Austin W^ 558

Heinrich, Kenneth W 586. 147, 432

Heist, John A. .484, 572, 98, 387, 411, 470

Hold, Harold E 98

Helraer, Walter S 147

Hendershot, Fred 342

Henderson, Harold 374, 558, 210,

205, 360, 474

'Henderson, Margaret 610, 445

Henderson. Marian M 604, 630

Henderson, William O'B 588, 147. 133,

363, 343

Hcnkel. Margaret M 445

Henningor, Chester G 576, 163

Henze, Hermann 538

Herbert, Jules J 594

Herbert, Victor H 594, 98

Hernander, Jos^ M 536, 477

Herr, Jesse J 186, 470

Herrick, Erwin J 475

Herrick, Gerald A 520

Herrick, Jay H 552

Herring, John A 335. 646, 210

Herrmann, George R 556, 98

Herach, Samuel 147

Hertz, David R 422

Herzig, Harold L 147

Hesse, PMward 468

Heustis, Lawrence C 5,50, 461, 464

Hewitt. Harry R 560, 588

Hewlett. Timothy Y 280

Hibbard, John D 488. 461

Hicks, Ernest L 441

Hicks. Harold A 147. 273

Hicks, Isabel 598. 98. 73

Hicks, Ralph W 520

Hictt, Stanley J 186. 560. 439

Higbee. Harold B 147

Higgins. Francis J 506

Higgins, Frank W 534

Higgins, Stella 364

Higgins. W. E 262

Ilildner, Egmont G 282, 341

Hildner, Euthymig J 440. 445

Hilzinger. William, Jr 98

Hill, Benjamin 350

Hill. Ernest K 474

Hill. Gertrude L 98

HiU, Henley 446

Hill, Jamea R 474

HiU, Marguerite M 622

HiU, RoUin C 367

Hilleboe, Christian 367

Hindman, WilUam P 147

Hirth, Frederick K 148, 413

Hixson, Norman A 367

Hoadley, Lei|^ 518

Hoag, Lynne A 562

Hoak, George M 367, 98, 365

Hobart, Seth G 367, 98. 366

Hobbs. Arthur E 680

Hobbs, NelUe M 624, 626

Hoch, Henry G 490. 462

Hodges, George H 494

Hoefeld, Norman A 470

Hoerner, Edward M 367

Hoffman, Douglas T 556, 41 1

Hoffman, Edward W 186

Hoffman, Hazel M 624

Hogan. WiUiam H . . .'. 690

Hoge, James W 444

Hogue. Dean R 686

Hoheb, Alberto S 477, 536

Holden, Marion L 610, 428

Holland, Esther T 602

HoUoway. Fred H 148, 133

Holmes, Esla 614

mes, Josephine M 622

Imes, Kathlyn C 622, 99, 73

Ho
Ho

Holt, Paul J. . 474

Holt. WiUard H 99. 347. 343

Holther. Louis J 674, 464

Holton, Hoyt 8 678

Holtom, Benjamin G 668, 464

Ho zapple, Alice M 629

Ho tsman, Merwin R 411

Holub, David C 628

Holzaepfel, Harold A 512

Homer. Wilson C 367, 692, 99, 366

Honan, Edward M 376

Honey, Alan D. 411. 618, 548, 262, 439, 461

Honey, Edgar A 548

Hook, Donald R 686, 367

Hoon, Merle R 662

Hooper, Emily M 620, 452

Hooper, Jeanette Mabelle 60

Hooper, Jennie E 624, 99

Hooton, Gordon B 638

Hopkins. H. D 422

Hopkins. John M 662

Hopkins. Stephen C 367

Hopkinson. Francis L 632, 436

Home, Albert E., Jr 482

Horning, Marie K 629

Horr. Charles W. Jr 498. 277

Horton. Clarence E 163

Horwich, David S 187, 470

Hosmer, Ethel R 370, 429

Hosraer, Henry S 522, 99, 435

Hough, Frederick W 482, 269, 462

Houseman, Eugene B 426

Houseman, Reuben F 488

Hovis, Ralph W 516

Howard, Brodhead 488, 412

Howard. Ralph H 367

Howes, William E 278

Howland, Glenn A.. 359, 616, 544, 336. 461

Hoyle, Edith L 370

Hoyt, Margaret K 698

Hsia, Chi-Hsi 367, 472

Hsu. Pao H 99. 472

Hubar. David I 270. 99

Hubbard, Charles E 622

Hubbard, Miriam E 602, 99, 72, 370,

428, 429, 464

Hubbell. Howard A 148

Hudd, Samuel L 614. 618

Huebner. Charlotte R 629

Huff, Beatrice S 604

Hughes, Lyndall E 530, 99, 132, 451.

464, 474

Hughes. Maria H 698, 629

Hughes, Thomas W 616

Huibert L. G 686

Hulett, William P 552

HuU, Lathrop W 526

Hum, Clyde 530, 464

Humiston, Hiram 133

Hummer. Richard P 496. 470

Humphreys. Harold 1 520. 100. 444

Humphreys, Helen 1 100. 364, 368.

392, 446, 446

Hunawill, Viva E 100

Hunderman, Henry 100

Hung, Siji C 472

Hunt, E. Reed 530, 470

Hunt, Kenelin O 100

Hunt, Waldo R 572, 684, 363, 474

687

Index — Continued

Huntington, Edwin J. . .408. 314. 315, 341

Huntley. C. S 632

Hur, Evangeline 616

Hurd, J. W. H 588

Hurley, George F 422, 560, 270, 100

Hurst, Margaret A 629

Huasa, Leopold R 538. 432

Hussey, Roland F 334

Hutchinson, Harold D 474

Hutchison, Walter S 187

Huttel, Mathilda E 606

Hutiel, Ruth S 606. 100. 363, 364. 392

Hyatt, Aure Y 606, 440

Hyde, Carroll C 566

Hyde, Harold J 568

Hyde, Milo W 475

Hyman. Sam R 528

Ibsen, Norman H 486, 411, 470

Illick, Charles R 439

Imake, Mittsu N 476

Ingall, Morton H 263

Ingham. Hepburn 484, 342

Inglis, Dorothy B 610, 100

Inwood, Louis R 518

Ingraham, Paupa 452

Ippel, Arthur G 502

Ireland, Paul M 506

Irish, Louise A 606

Irvin, Arthur C 163. 167

Irwin, Hampton H 380, 530, 474

Iseman, Marguerite 455

Jackson, Howard H 225, 220

Jackson, Karl R 522

Jacobs, Milton K 411

Jaeger, William A 467

James. Edward W 148

James, Laylin K 422

James, Louis M 520, 548

James. William S 439

Jarvis, Floyd E 452

Jarvis, Naidem 602, 620

Jeffers, Dean H 566, 211, 205

Jenkins, William W 570, 270, 465

Jennings, Angelo T 514

Jennings, Dwight W 520, 100, 73, 439

Jewell. Annis 598

Jewell, WilUam H 148

Jickling, Clare M 526

Joannes, Leland H 496

Jocelyn, Ethel L 604, 370

John, Hubert R 204, 211, 315, 205.

34 1 343

John, W. A. P 572, 101, 73, 387! 461

Johns, Mary L 604, 442

Johns, Walter C 367

Johnson, Adna R 187, 512, 672, 179.

388. 282. 414

Johnson, Harry E 574

Johnson, Henry A 342

Johnson, Herbert G 441

Johnson, Irwin C 572, 101, 73, 363, 387

Johnson, Kathryn S 614, 627

Johnson, Leroy C 101

Johnson, Mildred 614, 627

Johnson, Renus E 367

Johnson, Walker B 522

Johnston, Dorothy M 620

Johnston, George S 566, 278

Johnston, Harold M 444

Johnston, Wayne A 498

Johnston, William G 269, 441

Johnston. William M 187

Jones, Donna V 612

Jones. Granville D 101

Jones. Harold J 552

Jones. Harvey P 148

Jones, J. Gwyn 564, 225

Jones. Jack W 566. 261

Jones. Lyman L 664

Jordan, Calvin C 244, 242

Jordan, John F 380, 530

Josenhaus, Milda C 445

Joelyn, Lee E 482, 285

Jotter, Walter E 101, 366, 367

Judaon, Everett 148, 363

Justice. Zach 187. 468

Kahns, Harold C 552

Kaounerer, William S 270. 469

Kane, Frank J 225, 594. 220. 349. 368

Kannowski, Max B 366. 367

Katsuixumi, Sotokiche 476

Kaufman, Charles L 628

Kaufman, Frank E 432

Keatley, Edwin E 494. 469

Keeler. Anson H. . .578, 149, 132. 133, 389

Keeler. Margaret H 627

Keena, Kemp 508

Keim. Harther L 546

Kell, Robt. J 590, 464

Keller, Paul L 568

Kellogg, Edward N 552

Kellogg. Richard M 226. 662. 220

Kelly, Francis H 464

Kelly, Ralph B 634

Kelly, T. Walter 101

Kelsey, Charlotte B 698, 364, 462

Kelsey, Ruth C 598, 452

Kemp, William L 439

Kemper, Bernard W 574

Kemper, John W 548

Kempton, Rockwell M 666, 441

Kennedy, David F 490, 544, 187, 179

Kennedy, Donald B 612

Kennedy. Eara J.. Jr 650

Kennedy. Harold L 668

Kennedy. Samuel L 580

Kenney. Frank E 570

Kenney, Fred H 646

Kenyon, Johnson D 576

Kepler, Violet L 629

Kerber, Herman M 367

Kerber, Lawrence V 494

Kerns, Blanche C 626, 101

Kerns, James A 101

Kerns, Marguerite S 101, 429, 446

Kerr, Harry W 488, 102, 73, 387,

337, 439, 451

Kerr, John A 238

Kerr, Mary M 698

Kerr, Susan 1 604, 629

Kerr, Vivienne M 698

Kersey, Christina 629

Kesler, Gerald L 498, 314, 315, 341

Keyser, Vera K 629

Khuen, Richard H 492

Kikuchi, Mutser 627. 476

Kilbom, Russell D 360

Kilby, Margaret O 616, 102

Kilchenman, Ernest F 225

Killean, William C 566

Kilwinski, Arthur 473

Kimball. Harriett J 602

Kimball. Reginald G 149

Kimberley, Robt 620

Kimmiel, Edith E .618

Kincaid, Waldron J 612

Kinch. Mason 530

King, Marcello A 149

King, Winfield C 467

Kingery, Lyle B 646, 211, 374

Kinsey, Isaac, Jr 492, 102, 73

Kirk, Haddon S 490, 644

Kirkpatrick, A Loomis 526

Kishlar, Lamar M 411

Kiyohars, Mitsuji 476

Kleeman, Francis J 476

Klein, Chas. S 149

Klein, Margaret E. B 445

Kneeland, Blanche G 610

Kneeland, Harry T 494

Knights, Ethel L 102

Knights, Rufus H 492

Knoepp, Alma M 616

Knoepp, Emma E 616, 102. 440

Knowlson, Henry A 488, 269

Knowbon, Olive K 600

Kocher, Ray S 439

Kohler, Walter W 680, 474

Kohr, Robt. F 342

Kolb, Frederick J 532

Kolpien, Alton L 694, 464

Koon, Reva 102

Koonsman, Harold D 638, 464

Korn, Harold F 660. 60

Koumjian. Aredis H 211, 206

Kraft, AUce 628, 629

Kramer, Clarence A 270, 473

Krause, Bernard G 526, 412

Kreger, Louise M 629

Kreger, Ruth E 628, 629, 102, 73, 360,

368. 391, 392, 440. 442. 446

Kreiner. Joseph P 149. 692. 431

KretSBchmar, Clarence A 473

Kretssohmar, George H 473

Kreuser, Otto T 471

Krueger, Bernice C 628, 440

Krueger, Helen L 440

Kruger, Rudolph 273

Kudner, Donald F 518

Kuivineu, John V. .690, 269, 314, 316, 341

Kurta, Walter W 149, 590

Kutsleb, Chas. A 367

Kyprianides, Prodronus M 225

Labaide, George V 187. 306. 307, 311,

312, 387. 388

Ladd, Earle, S 534

Laing, Grant H 538

Laird, Albert N 622. 658

Laird, Cecil W 612

Lamb, Herbert W 490

Lamb, Lawrence W 413

Lamb, Zelma E 627

Lambert, George W 580

Lambert, John L 225, 562, 220

Lambert, Selwyn A 688

Lambrecht, Beatrice G. .612. 628. 101. 73.
362, 364, 366, 368, 370. 392. 445, 446

Lamley. Hubert 378

Lamond, Roy D 482

Lamoeraux, WiUiam E 510, 187. 343

Lance, Harold J 618

Land^be, Albert E 475

Landis, George E 510, 474

Lane, Creighton L 226, 439

Lange, Anthony H 668. 211. 464, 473

Lange, H. C 520, 101, 435

Lange, Norbert A .* 375. 441

Langley. Raymond M 606, 205, 466

Langs, John W 508. 359, 285

Langworthy, Martin F 102

Lankel, Arthur K 473

Lankester, Stephen D 602

Lapsley, Lorenzo B 540.211. 316. 341

Larson, Bertel T 494, 566, 261

Lasko, Ludwig 367

Laubengayer, Delia C 445

Laux, William M 102, 444

Lavely, Newell E 668

Laver, Floyd P 474

Lawrence, Donald E 622. 102, 436

Lawrence, Henry D 187, 425

Lawton, Chas. B 616, 412

Lawton, Chester 526

Leach, Harry R. . . .688, 149, 133. 411, 430

LeBlanc, Thos. J 658

Lebron, Victor M 477

Leehner, Harold M 564, 226. 220

Lee, Arthur H 492

Lee, H. 472

Lee, Rita M 600

Leever, Lawrence C 568

LeFevre, William M 568

Legemen, Chas. W 476

Lehle, Louis H 470

Lehman, Albert T 688, 422, 444

Leicht, Frank N 564. 226. 220

Leininger. Oliver O 578. 226, 439

I.<enfestey, Florence K 618

Ijcnski, Waldemar A 149

Leonard, John S.. . .620, 188, 386, 388, 451

Leonard. Simpson C 512

Leslie, R. Harry 690, 464

Lesxcsynski, Joseph S 646

LeVeque, Leslie L 150

Leverens, George A 439, 464, 473

I^evich, Irving J 422

I^vin, Abraham J 102, 423

Levine, Archie R 422

Lev^inson, Aaron B 188

Lcvinson, Frank K 514, 475

Lewis, Cyril B 484

Lewis, Dean A 277

Lewis, Dempster C 150

Lewis, Evangeline N 602. 628, 629

Lewis, Frank A 150

Lewis, Ida M 624, 102

Lichtig, Heniy A 211. 205

Liebeskind, Harry 439

Lieu, Tsoong C 471. 472

Limbert. Lee M 49S

Lind. George J . . 676. 167. 163

LindcU. Selma 628. 102. 370. 391. 446

Lindhorst. J Henry 586. 163

Lindner, LilUan 462. 102

Lindow, Daniel A 473

Linehan, John F 612. 188

Lisle, Leslie W 418

Litchman, Irene H 600

Livingston, Alan V 584. 462

Lloyd, AUoe C 602. 102, 370, 454

Lloyd, Anna M 602, 364. 365

Lo, PoS 472

Logan, Arthxir D 516

Lokker. Chbrence A 260, 442, 464

688

Index — Continued

S^"" ■■

MDMBboB, George P. .

sstSiii^^.

■.■/.■.-.^■.is

472

103,44.

i:S:K;r^B^^H::::

SSlS:;;:

.VDch.DBviirF

■:::ffiir.

Slt!&&''-.,-,-

VtcCarthy, HuriwD L

M^rxfe^er^' ■"

.878. 167

ffiXSM""™":

MfCreety FledisC...

SSS!«:::

ffiSSSStJX-?;;

864,227

220.349

M«Ki"7"'^"^™''

-Wfl

...',422

Meh:

1, Isndon

Meh»ffy, Charln ST*

Meibeyer, Edwio, H SIS

MslsDiphy, John C S7t. ISO, ITS

Melita, GeorgB R tS2

MiUencnmp, Either E,. 106

Meoefee, SidAey L S12

Meager. ClsreDce L SIg, 441

Meredith, L. K 205, 312, 464

MBrTinmn, Rulh 819

MerriL E. Fore«t 690, 441. 470

" ■ - ■ H 182,430

TineL 106

162

B 476

487

. .830, 844, 189, 179, 474

1 S14

' 622. 106

J.lSd. 170, 376, 410. 424

640

iceK 440

hB 684

Lp H 616, 282

rdA 4M

C 627

162, 376

« im. 179, 388. 282.

288, 204. 337. 340

or. Adds 810.627

er. CsroIL 804

er. Ceril W 680.276,380

sr.FranliK , .522

er, Hsrotd A 866.212

ST. Harry E 162

er, HerronW 162,431

ar. Joaephine M .,....,.,...... . .616

er. Mutant E 629

er. Mary D.... 106

BT. Maurice C 612

er. NormsnF 404

tr, Orland A 227

er, Peter A 528, 426, 428

Bi, Ruby M 273

Br,RutbD... 106

er, Sylvwter G 528

or. Wilbur K 624

er, William L. . 660. 170. 376. 388. 410.

Miller, Wyalt A 162, 133,373,375

Milliken, Jacob G 152

MiUnmn, Harold F 850

Milla, Harold A.. 634

Mill*, Ray J 189.810. 170.300.

2S2, ^

Milla, Walker H 600

Miner, Harry E 162

Miner, Mutin F 562

Mirwida. Octacilio 486

Mook. Frank C 422

MocTord. Harrv J 688.227

Mohr. Edmund C 550, 212

MoU, Laiter 8 544

MoniDRer, Arthur V .... 494. 163. 380. 378.
434

Monroe. Kenneth H. 432

Monroe, IawcII 163.133

MontafpiB, Donald E 484

Monl*Giw. Harry E 822. 413

Moon, Myra D 456

Mooney, Charlw A 212

Mooney, William C. . .439, 474

Moore, Evelyn W 626.362.445

Moore. Helen A. 608, 212, 204

Mooro, Paul M 600. 468

Moore. Ralph S , . .466

Moore. WJterS 189

Moore. Whitley B .626,363

Moralea. Arjimiro 536. 477

Morao. Roay E 227, 349

MonJeo, B«Kie 814

Moraan. Dwigbt C , 482

Morgan. Fannie E 629

Morxill. DonaM M 612.646.106

Morris. Walter E.. .680. 189, 170. 426. 426

MorriHD. Aubrey C 106

Morrison. Chester C 474

Moniaon. F. Aumin 106, 435

Morrison. Lewis H 552

Morrow. Arthur A 580. 190. 376. 410

Morrow, Harrey W 470

Morse. Chester J 544. 170, 348, 388

Morse, Howard Eurys 632, 270, 107

Morse. Mildred M 812

Morse. Vitsinia B 628

Morton. Moses E 540

Morton. Marcus 11. 424

Moeier, DeT 524,469

Moss, Ben J 220

Moaa,Fr«dU 227

Index — Continued

Motley. Robert E 227, 220, 439

Mott, Arthur D 498

Mott, Maxwell R 470

Motter Benjamin S 504, 107, 73, 359

Mover Fred C 510

Muhme, Norman B 444

Mulkey, Philip O 482, 153. 373

Mullen. Raymond J 504, 227. 220

Mullendore. William C'..52fi. 5(J0. 190. 376,

385, 388, 410, 419

Muller. Chester L 190

MuUer, John H «i2

Munger, Reuben B 153

Muns, Klmer G 592

Murdock, Malcolm J) 498

Murphv, Georne. . . ..'iOO, 106, 73, 387, 330.

439, 343

Muwoelwhite, Gladys E 364

MuBzy, Howard G 486

Myers. Carl F 594

Myers. Charles 1 439

Mvers, George A 594

Myers. Nona Gladys 600. 442. 463

Nadeau, Rowland A 588, 153

Naftel, Joseph D 586

Nahikian, Garkis M 153

Nakai. Gentok 476

Nance. Willis D 498

Nash, Francis B 303, 304

Naylon. John E 494

Needham. Marjorie E 624

Neilson, Russell H 526, 544. 190. 410

Neithercut, Charles 580, 190, 424

Neithercut, Wm. A 580, 190, 424

Nelson, Amy L 600

Nesbit. Frank F 494, 466

Netter, Milton A 441

Netting, Clarence E 526. 473

Neumann, Carl W 584. 444

Neumann. John W 584. 359

Newbrook. Francis D 367. 467

Newcomb, Bessie N 245, 242

Newcomb, Cyrenius A 484

Newell, Frank C 482

Newell, James F 342

Newton, Daniel B 522, 564

Newton, William F 500, 572, 258

Nicholls, Maurice 508, 432, 439

Nichols, Alan L 482

Nichols. James K 522, 179, 348

Nicholson, Albert M 367

Nicholson. John R 544, 191, 335

Nicholson, Howard P 492, 334

Nichcjson, Hope H 368

Nicklin, George L 474

Nieman. Walter A 506, 298, 285, 340

Niemann, WilUam K 506. 306, 307,

311. 340

Nieter, Leonard W 574, 258, 359

Niles, Arthur H 153, 133

Niles, Helen R 618, 629, 280

Nobil, Goerge 528

Noble. Ro«ella E 614, 630

Nord, Roy A 538. 560. 191

Norris, Maynard A 586, 107, 441

Northcott, Reginald A 510

Northrup. Cecil A 280

Northrup. Emilv F 614, 107

Northway, Fred R 574

Norton, Emma M 618

Norton, Irving T 153

Norton, James S 484, 468

Norton, John K. . .512, 298, 153, 132, 373,

386. 389, 285. 340

Noi-y. Marguerite L 602, 627, 370

Novy, Robert L 546. 278, 375

Nutting, Raymond J 556

Nye, Gerald F 506

Oberlin, James E 564

Oberteuffer, Reece B 500

O'Brien, Harold E..502, 314. 315, 317, 341

Ocobock, Catherine 107

OConnell, Harold A 467

O'Connor, James D 530, 335

O'Donnell, William S 592

O'Donoghue, John B 512, 546

Oellrich, Henry N 239, 236, 377, 433

Ogden, Shelby G ,. . . .425

Ogilbee, Donald W 538, 191. 464

OKlethorpe, Thomas B 526, 258

Ohlmacher, Albert P 584, 473

Ohrstrom, George L 412

O'Keefe, William C 506

Oldfield, Russell A 546

Olds. William E 426. 107. 421. 422

0'I-.ear>'. Genevieve E 454, 107, 73,

391 445

O'l^arj', John J 212*, 205

Olson, Edgar T 550, 236, 3(W, 377

O'Neill, Thomas E 502

Oppcnheimer, Seymour A 154

Orcutt. Constance. . .598. 108. 73, 370. 445

Orr. Robert J 484

Orton, Edith B 600

Orwig. Florence B 612. 364

Osband. Helen 618, 629

Osborn, Charles R 108

Osborn. Harry E 227

Osborne. Earl D 562

Osburn, Charles Y 508

O.sius. Eugene A 473

Oster. Ralph J 484

Ostrander. Leon D 580. 108. 347. 343

Otis. Herbert C 498, 470

Overman, Kathryn 606

Owen, George F 526

Owen. William L 544. 469

Packard. Genevieve 1 628, 440. 445

Paddock. Florence B 626, 440

Page. I^lie W 277. 470

Paisley, Thomas F 496

Paisley, Walter W 496. 191, 179, 343

Paley, Amos F 660, 270

Palin, Milbum R 486

Pallister, Zilpha R 620

Palma, Joseph 512

Palmer, p:dwin B 461, 494, 359, 335

Palmer, Mary 454

Pang, Dai T 154

Pappe, Reginald D 431

Pardee, Eari E 524, 2.58, 285, 414, 461

Pardon. Cari E 367

Parfet, Albert B 500. 108

Parfet. Ray T 500

Park, Boyd T 492, 108

Parker, Harry D. . .191, 179, 419, 426, 470

Parker, John C 488, 572, 359. 470

Parker, Laura M 602

Parker, Lee N 590, 451

Parker, Rodney A 108, 439. 446

Parkinson, Harold E : .562

Parks, Anne B 628

Parks. Sterling S 586

Parshall. Millis V .578

Partlow. Carrie M 626

Partridge, Evelyn L 616

Patchin, Elisabeth 614, 627, 364

Patterson, Clarence K 494

Patterson, Helen W 604, 108. 73

Patterson, Meade W 550

Patterson. Robert C 608

Patterson. Mae 612

Patterson, Marvin L 514, 269

Paul, Elsie M 600, 364

Paulger, Harry B 592

Paulus, Marie S 610

Payne, Marion L 600, 108

Payne, Maud H 108

Peach, WiUard L 506, 303, 304

Pearce. Chester C 512, 412

Peari, Walter W 576

Peari, WiUiam A 109, 73, 347, 343,

414. 422
Peddicord, Walker 191, 632, 380,

442 443

Pebbles, Thomas A '.562

Pehrson, Cari H 534, 154, 432

Pelham, Howard B 510

Penniman, Bruner R 464, 469

Penoyar. Freda U 604

Perkins, Aredelle F -.364

Perkins, Charles 630

Perkins, John R 524

Perkins, Willis B 191

Perry, Ben E 452

Perry, Harold H 498, 154, 133. 373

Perry, Robert T 486

Perechblacher, Olga C 628

Perschbacher. Walter F 314, 315, 341

Peters, Charles A 466

Peters, Fred C 228

Peterson, Frederick W 439

Peterson, George M 272

Peterson, Henry W 580

Peterson. Marion 612, 440

Peterson, Ward D 516

Phelps, Jesse 343

Phelpe, Marie C 614

PhilUpp, Goddie F 500

Phillips, Eari L 191. 424

Phillips, Harold 1 522

Phillips, Howard H 578, 154. 132, 133,

385. 386. 389

Phillips, Oliver 424

Pickett, Christiancy 520. 439

Pielemeier, John H 163

Pielemeier. Walter H 109. 434

Pierce. Barnard 518

Pierce, Dorothy E 604, 362

Pierce. Thomai* C 496. 470

Pierce. Virginia 614

Pierson. Bernida J 606

Pierson, Dorothy S 606

Piereon, Willis T 191, 179

Pij?gott, Wallace J 526

Pike. Leila 1 109

Pilgrim, George S 475

Pinkerton, David W 578

Pinkerton. Sherwood 578. 154, 133.

373 375
Pinney, N. E 109, 387, 414, 419.'420,

422, 426

Pitkin, Dudley W '.578

Pitkin, Maxwell E 494, 192. 178, 388

Planck, Joseph W .538

Plankel, Arthur G 154

Plath, Hugo W 473

Piatt. Gilbert C 466

Platto, Bessie 628, 109. 391, 445

Pobanx, Otto P 342

Pockman, Georgianna B .370. 463

Poe. J. Wilbur 109

Poel. Antoynetta 627

Pollock. Lise L 422

Pommcrening. Wm. K 154

Pomper. Herman 574

Pope, Alvah J 540

Poppen, John R 343

Porter, Cari W 466

Porter, Doris E 612. 370

Porter, Elder A 588, 109

Porter, Harr>' T 578

Porter, Horace W 562. 278. 4<>4

Porter. Kenneth L 534

Porter. Kirk H .520

Porter. Mary N 626. 370. 452

Potter. Herbert J 192. 179

Potter, Louise 602, 72, 392

Potter, Sena 109, 391

Potts, Philip C 424

Pott«. Philip O 154, 133. 441

Povah, Phyllis 602, 110, 442. 454

Powell, Emily 627

Powell. Eva 624

Powell, John E 494, 468

Powers. Florence H 628, 110, 445

Prange. Meta K 627

Pratt, Stephen G 504

Preston, John D 167, 163

Preston, Philhps B 482

Preussel, Byron 590

Prichard, I^a L 614. 627

Prinieau. Bruno C 155

Probst. Dorothy L 610

Proctor. Haale M 370

Publow, Eari W 464

Puchta, Lawrence G 490

Pugh, Joseph R 556

Pulford, Bertha C 610, 110. 392. 452

Pulling, Everett W 502

Putt, Fenimore E 564

Quarr>', Lucile H 602

Quinlan, Valora F 622, 463

Quiroio, Jose S 477

Rabinowiti. Harry 628, 192

Racelis, Antonio P 367

Rademacher, Angela 622

Raiford, Frank P 640

Rakestraw, Linn M 166, 432

Ramsdell, Hellen E 612, 1 10

Ramsdell, Paul V 420, 422

Randall, Franklin P 514. 412. 435

Randall. Josephine H 614, 368. 440

Randall, LeRoy S 110

Rankin, Albert W 518, 110

Ransom. R. Paul 498

«app, Edwin F 467

Rasmusscn, Clarence L 470

Rathbone, Alfred D 488

Rathburn, Carlisle B 652

690

I ndex — Continued

RathbuD, Bruce R 534, 441

Rather, Mrs. A. A 616

Ratterman, Anne 626

Ray. Ella G 624. 627

Ray, Lawrence T 676

Raymond. Philip T 584, 285. 341

Raynsford. Grace W 600, 268, 440, 463

Ilea. Thatcher W 518, 359

Read, Edwin M 534, 263

Reardon, M. Marie. . : 604

Rea-son, Walter J 564

Reavill, Richey B 584

Reher, Harry I> 484, 544

Reed. Fidna M 604, 628

Reed, Macdonald S 584. 155, 133, 359,

373. 385

Reekie. Sherwood 482. 303, 304

Reem, Guy A 532

Reeves. Harold M 592

Reid, Hollace M 544. 192. 179

Regan. Catherine M 616. 1 10

Rehor. Fred L 530, 301, 285, 340

Reiehert, Chester K 584

Reichle, Walter A 584. 155, 133

Reid, Clarence A 423

Reid, Edgar P 424

Reid, James M 155, 373

Reid, Thai. C 572, 359, 446

Reid. Wallace E 502. 133

Reider. Francis D 538

Reilly. Carl V 500

Riley. Chas C 500

Reimann, Louis C 570, 110, 73. 362,

387. 285. 340

Reindel. Ira H 331

Reisch, Louis Joseph 514

Remington. Clay 518

Remington. Katherine 602

Remlinger. Walter A 550

Renwick. Julia 610, 626

Reni, Karl 580, 111

Reutter, I^wia G Ill

Reynolds, Chas. R 578

Reynolds, D. I. Clyde HI

Reynolds, Eber J 520, 548

Reynolds, Margaret R.. .614, 364. .368, 442

Reynolds, Paul H 592, 366, 367

Riach, William M 550

Rice, Clifton M 228. 220

Rich, William G 228, 220. 349, 441

Richard, Alice E 624

Richards, Albert J 548, 439

Richards, Harry L 530

Richardson, Chas. H 228

Richardson, Frank E 431

Richardson, George L 576, 163

Richardson, Laurence Ill

Richerdson, I..ec K 482

Richardson, Robt. E. . . .192, 179, 363, 410

Richey, Helen M 628, 364

Richtig, Joseph S Ill

Riddle, Geo. G 155

Riecks, Frank C 155, 413

Rieger, Lavanche G 444, 452

Riggs, Emma K 612

Riggs, Roland W 213

Riggs, Samuel H 516

Riley. Frank J 412

Rindge, Warren L 576, 167, 163, 378

Riscoorph, Marguerite L 370

Ritchie, Carleton P 439, HI

Roan, Everett H 425

Robbert, George 444. 452

Robbins, John C 484

Robbins, Nathaniel. Jr 484

Roberts. Walter C 518

Robertson. John E 228. 220

Robertson. Tom H 530

Robertson. William 228. 471

Robins. Joseph E 500, 469

Robinson. Alfred H 490

Robinson. Arthur D 228

Robinson, Benj 192

Robinson. Harold F 514

Robinson. Irma N 604

Robinson. James K 552

Robinson, J. Wilson 155, 133, 375

Robinson, Kenneth W 512

Robiniion, Max G 498. 259, 314, 215.

341. 470

Robinson. Raymoml B 590

Robinson. Standish W 482. 111. 335

Robinson. Viola Belle 627

Robson, Helen G 614

Robson. Ruth M 440

Rodriquez. Juan HI

Roedcl, Andrew E 236

Roehm. Harold R 612

Roehm, Lawrence S 482, 111, 73. 387,

390. 286. 295, 340

Roehm. Winifred 1 598. 428

Roeser. Harold C 155

Rogers, J. Speed 494

Rogere. Paul H 192

Rogers. Walter S 514

Roggy, Kate V 616

Roggv. Martha M 616

Rogoski. Alex J 469

Roman, Jos. S 155, 373

Ronan, Isabelle E 628, 112. 440

Rood, Henry C, Jr 156, 496

Roos, Gertrude W 612, 112

Rose, Dwight C 422

Rose. Reginald W 498. 259

Rosenblum. Josephine 627. 370

Rosenfield, Samuel E 528

Rosenheim. Harold W 444

Rosenthal, Benj. F 192

Rosenthal, David T 112, 475

Roser. Carl E 592

Rosevelt. Mary E 618, 630

Rosevelt, Ruth P 618, 630

Roscwarne. Nellie L 618. 1 12. 428

Roskosky, Stepjien J 441

Ross, Chas. H 367, 366

Roes, Ernest A 228, 220

Roes, LaVem 112

Rosser, Grace O 455

Roth. Stella R 367

Rothacher, Wilma M 610

Rothrock, Clarence L 530, 263

Rothschild, Stanford Z 112

Rough, John, Jr 522

Roulette, Wayne N 229

Roussin, Raymond R 552

Rowan, Clyde C. .544, 192. 178, 179. 348.

388. 343

Rowe. Arthur H 50

Rowe, G. Prudence 624

Rowe, Henrietta A 606

Rowley, Cha«. R 494

Rowley. Lancelot Chas 532. IrS, 133,

386, 389, 413

Roxbury, Edward J 690

Royce, lieola E 112, 604, 73

Rubin, Leon , 475

Ruby, Cecil H 678

Ruedcmann, Albert D 562

Ruedemann, Rudolf H 562, 261

Ruger. M. Selden 600

Ruhling, George H 474

Rummel. Henry C 660, 590, 193, 360

Ruppe, Marcus G 512

Rush, Harry E 193

Rush, John H 475

Rushbrook, Ix>slie H 112

Rushmore, Maurice L 550. 239. 236

Russell, F. Irene 614, 368, 370, 452

Russell, Henry R 113

Russell, Viola 608

Rutgers, Gerrit A 166

Ruxton, David A 166, 431

Ryan, James E 414, 270, 442

Ryan, Lola M 113

Rykenboer, Edward A 375

Ryskamp, Henry J 444

Sabin, Carlton R 500

Sable, Louis B 422, 452, 474

Sachs, Pklward A 380, 442, 443

Sttcia, C. Fred 156

Sadakata. Kameyo 627. 476

Sadler, Caroline M 604

SuUwasser, Norman H 590, 475

Salmon, Roger W 576

Salon, Nathan 528

Sandenburgh, (Jeorge H 156, 133

Sanderhoff, Raj'mond F 504

Sanders. Floyd S 496

Sanders. John E 506. 260, 443

Sanders, May 452

Sanderson. Walter W 584

Sanford. Wayland H 498, 544

Sargeant, Ellen M 113, 628, 392, 440

Sargent, Emilie G.. .612. 628. 113, 73. 364.

391. 392. 440, 442

Satterwhite, Robert L 502. 474

Sattinger. Oscar C 426. 475

Sauer. Sheldon J 470

Saunders, Harold J 510

Saunders, J<»Hsie L 630

Saiir, Melvin H 113

Sawin. Fred M 156. 1.33

Scanlon, U'Roy J... 514, 193, 178, 388, 451

Scarboro, Edwin R 562, 439

Schacht, Elmer C 612

Schaff ter, Edward M 692

Schaphorst, Benjamin .538

SchatBkin, Wm. W 528

Scheid, Dana A 590, 475

Schiller, Robert M 411, 470

SchilUng, Mildred S 620, 445

Schlissel, Meyer A 422

Schmidt. Herbert N 113, 439

Schmidt, Herman H 466

Schmidt, James M 562

Schmidt, John H 1.57, 133, 413

Schmidt, Paul F 520, 468

Schmutsler, Albert J 564

Schoepfle, Chester S 375

Schoepfle, Wilbur J 578, 334

Schoetron, Ray E 239, 377

Scholl, Albert A 468

Schrimpf, Albert E 580

Schroeder, Fred J 193, 424

Schroeder, Werner W. . .560, 590, 193, 179,

358, 376, 388, 410.

419, 426

Schuereren, Leah M 446

Schulte, Evelyn J 628

Schuls, Ewald 367

Schumacher, EMna L 113

Schumann, Herbert 473

Schupp, Arthur A 492, 359

Schwarts, EmiUe C 624, 113

Scofield, Leland N ,504

Scott, John F 560, 193, 179, 348,

388, 343

Scott, Joseph M 514, 568

Scott, Louise R 614

Scott, Malcolm M 193, 504

Scott, Ralph S 678

Scribner, Carleton S 488

Scroggie, Dean C 44 1

Seabrook, Chancy S 367

Seabury, William W 678, 259

Seaver, Elixabeth 620, 452

Searl. Fred N .580

Searles, William 1 566

Sears. Charles F 524

Seaver, Orrin 113

Seeley, J. Bradford 562, 213, 343

Seguare, Ralph S 229

Seifert, Gertrude 606, 445

Seigworth, Vera F 114, 362, 445, 452

Selby, Hasel S 620

Sell, Frederick S 422

Sellers, F. Vernon 526, 435, 446

Senff, Ruth L 114

Serfontein, Adnaan 229

Service, Helen F 602, 114

Sessions, Donald W 439

Sevin, Frederic W 474

Sevin, Robert E 474

Sexton, Earl C 363

Shafer, Wilson M 114, 492, 73, 347,

360, 343

Shaffer, Loren W 558

Shand, David W 490, 470

ShankUnd, Mildred 1 364

Sharp, Alton B 632

Sharpe, James H 500, 285, 341

Sharpe, Ora E 114

Sharrow, Eva 604, 628, 442

Shartel, Shalton 500

Shaw, Esther E 612, 429

Shaw, Hobart F 550, 239, 236

Shaw, Norman D 245, 242

Shea. Clarence W 441

Sheahan, Thomas W 530, 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 193

Sheldon, Willard B 229

Shepard, Bert H 514

Sherk. Arthur R. . ..580, 194, 178, 414, 424

Sherman, Harley B 367

Sherman Harold 167

Sherman, Harold J 444

Shields, Donald H 470

Shinkman, Olga E 630

Shipley, Caleb G 514. 114, 442

Shipman, Sidney J 518

Shoemaker, Raymond W 444

Shutes, Clarence 1 342

Shutter, Harold W 566, 213

Siev. Leonard 229, 439

Sievert. Mina A 445

Siggers. Mary P 604

Sikes. Chase B 518, 73, 387, 439, 451

Silsby, Don H 245, 242

691

Index — Continued

ffimmons, Victor H 475

SimoDfl. Archibald C 157, 334

Simons, Perry 8 360

Simons, Seymour B 451

Simpson, Jess R 422

Sink, Emory W 562, 278

Sistler, Rufus 424

Sites, Charlotte B 114, 600, 302

SkiUman. WiUiam M 194, 179, 424

Skinner, Clarence O 484

Skinner, Samuel J 419. 422

Skinner, William C 538, 566

Skutechi, Joseph W 431

Slaght, Herva M 467

Slaght, WilUam W 520, 157

Slater, Ellis D 486

Slavens, Samuel J 574

Slasinski, Stanley J 564

Small, Carlton F 422

Smallman, Howard L 562. 213, 205

Smallpaffe, Melbourne F 492

Smart, Clarence F 157, 375

Smart, Jackson W 492, 470

Smiley, John B 594

Smith, Arthur R 522, 546

Smith. Beatrice E 364

Smith, Beulah 606

Smith, Carl E 548

Smith, Cedric A 494, 340

Smith. Cedric C 492, 285, 296

Smith, Chauncy W 157, 431

Smith, Dale L 167

Smith, Delos, O 484

Smith, Donald A 572, 157, 373, 386

Smith, DougUs F 560

Smith, E. Prescott 518

Smith, Edison C 694

Smith, Edwin R 546

Smith, Francis B 496, 470

Smith, George B 157, 506, 133, 432

Smith. Gordon 488, 359, 461

Smith. Harold J 158. 494. 133, 373.

375, 386
Smith. Harold L. . . 114, 314, 484. 300. 315.

317, 385, 390, 340

Smith, Harold R 276

Smith. Kathcrine 1 610

Smith, James A., Jr 562

Smith. John H 271

Smith, Lyle H 498, 260, 115. 425

Smith, \fcrie F 532, 280, 532

Smith, Mortimer 490

Smith, Peari 626, 370. 452

Smith, Richard D 158, 375

Smith, Robert F 586, 239, 236. 375,

377, 466

Smith. RoUin C 534. 467

Smith, Stanley P 516, 439

Smith, Stiles C 486

Smith. Tom L 422

Smith, IJhl M 158. 413, 430, 431

Smith. Walter J 470

Snethen, Edward O 424

Snider, Robert J 213

Snow, Linwood, W 554, 278

Snyder, Bernard L 550, 303, 304

Snyder, Florence E 618. 115, 73. 362,

392. 428

Snyder, Howard C 50

Soddy, Thomas P.. 522, 307, 311, 158, 133,

360, 386. 341

Soil. Fred J. W 366, 367

Sommer, Anthony F 2i9

Sonne, Stuart L 474

SorUng, Cari 520, 342

Souter, Alfred L 552, 229, 220

Southworth, Tracy W 367

Sparks, Chfford M 512, 303. 304

Sparks. Harry G • 512

Sparks. Stephen D 540

Speer, James B 514, 194

Spence. Jessie 1 606. 115. 362. 392. 445

Spencer, Marv E 612, 115

Spencer, Ruth M 115

Spencer, Walter L 552, 229

Sprague, Glen K 576, 373

Sprague, Laurence M. . .570. 194, 376, 410

Sprague. Locke A 158

Sprague, Riedel G 508

Sprague, Walter H 530

Sprague, Harvey H 516, 115, 335

Springer, Donald M 500

Springer, Nelda S 452

Springstun. H. Humphreys. .530, 380, 421,

423. 442, 464. 470

Squier, Teodore L 526. 278

Squiers, Archibald W 229

Staacke, John H 554

Staats, Karl S 566, 213, 385. 285. 289,

340, 343

Stadeker, Jerome L 470

Staeb. Anna C 445

Stahmer, Louise S 627. 370

Stalker. Eleanor N 600. 116, 429. 442

SUnderline. Bert A 372, 375

Standt. Lester C 116

Stanley. Sarah L 602, 115, 73. 370

Stanton, William L 158. 532

St. Clair, Julius R 498. 430

Stealy. Clair L 666. 213. 205

Steams, Russell B 486. 116

Stebbins. Edward 506

Stecher. Henry D 526. 158. 431

Steele, E. C 514

Steele, Leighton G 548. 229, 464. 474

Steele, Walter B 526. 262

Steen, Sidney T. . . 158, 404, 307, 133, 350,

385. 282. 451

Steere, Mary L 600

Steers, Ben T 116

Steers, George E 435

Steggall, Clifford C 562

Steketee, Paul L 504, 430

Steketer, Eugene F 504

Stenberg, Bemhard A 470

Stephen, Harold M 502

Stephenson, Merritt E 512

SterUng, Walter A.. 584. 158, 133, 373. 380

Stem, LouiB D 213

Stevens, Clayton E 272

Stevens, Emma H 194, 116. 440

Stevens, Kenneth M 179, 343. 421,

424,426
Stevens, Perry H . . 560, 194. 179, 348, 388,

343

Stevens, Ray E 564

Stevens, Roger B 534, 278

Stevenson, Ellen B 620

Stevenson, Fred L 534

Stevenson, Jane D 608

Stevenson, Willard A 508

Stewart, John 522

Stewart. Juan V 568

Stewart, Margaret N 620, 116, 391

Stewart, Robert P 116, 73, 347

Stiles, Franklin A 568

Stiles, Harry F 504

Stimson, Clara A 698, 476

Stimson, Donald C 498

Stiver, Donald F 516. 194, 178, 179

Stocker, Harry 414, 276

Stoddard, Alexander J 420, 425, 426

Stoddard, Sadie G 452

StoU, Albert E 516, 544

StoUer, Emil A 475

Stolpe, Fillmore W 230

Stone. Charles E 600. 117

Stone. CUfford C 530, 116. 73, 347

Stone, Earll R 150

Stone, John W 150, 550, 343

Stone, Orrin F 576

Stonerock, Bessie V 630, 117

Storms, Harry E 502

Stott, Louis H 150

Stowe, Marion F 362, 368. 302, 454

Stovel, David D 50

Stovel, Henry C 150

Stowell, Marjorie M 117

Strachan. Mar^^uerite K 628, 445

Straughn, Virginia L 117, 452

Strause, Charles L 580, 270

Strauss. Frederick, G 263, 474

Strawheckcr, Paul O 538

Streeper, Austin T 474

Streeter, Clarendon E 500, 367, 464

Streeter, Errol H 150

Stringer, Christina R 606, 364. 440

Stringer, Roy E 584

Stroh, Norma S 618, 117, 452

Strouse, Abe K 574

Struckman, George W 574

Stryker. Carleton E. 150, 532. 307. 133, 386

Stumpf. Vincent H 230, 550, 236

Sturges, John P 586

Sturtevant, Hubert B 584

Styles, Bertrand C 540

Sugar, David 1 422

Sugar, Victor H 117, 422, 426

Sugnet, Floyd P 230

Sugujama. Kamerchi 477

Sullivan, Donna E.. .370. 626, 117, 73, 301

Sullivan, F. W 526, 432

Sullivan, Julia M 430

Sullivan. Marie G 622, 118

Supe, Margaret L 118, 445

Surgenor, Frank P 482, 118, 73, 430

Sutherland. Otis L 564, 262

Sutter, Harry B 104, 170, 376, 388,

343. 410
Sutton. Mildred E 620

Sutton, Palmer E 584

Swain, Thomas E 624

Swainson, Clarence A. . .572. 104, 170. 388

Swart, Carl B 610

Sweet. Forest H 413

Switaer. John 8 400. 672. 118. 73. 331.

430. 442. 443
Sylvester. E. Rodgers 441

Taber. Frank A 618, 439

Talbot. Cyril 350, 470

Talcott. Warren E 670. 105. 179

Taleen. Berthel W 436

Tallman. James F 106. 179

Tandkr. George R 105

Tandy. Harold L 118. 366. 367

Tappan. Brace N 624

Tappan. William M 213. 662. 205. 343

Tapping. T. Hawley 622. 672. 66, 105.

300. 282. 470. 336. 414

Tate. Murphy 105. 660. 468

Tatum. Alfred W 425

Taub. Edward 8 169

Taylor. Alratheus A 540

Taylor. Blair 482

Taylor. Dean W 150. 638. 363. 431

Taylor. Harold A 608. 250. 360. 342

Taylor, Harry E 270

Taylor. Howard S 526

Taylor, James M 482

Taylor. William M 350

Teare. Thos. J 422

Teegarden. Harold B 414. 420, 423

Terhune. Guy L 467

Thalner, Leonard F 556

Thiel. Oscar B 105

Thieme. Frederick J.. Jr 492

Thoeming. Geo. R 674

Thomas. Camp C 564. 245. 242

Thomas. Charles R 214, 558

Thomas, Donald 150

Thomas, Edmund A 578, 250

Thomas, Glenn P 500. 160, 342

Thomas. James W 574, 118, 72. 337

Thomas. I.ash 105. 660. 170. 348, 388

Thomas. Ruth 8 614. 118

Thomasma, Grace. .628, 118, 362. 301, 445

Thompson, Alfred R 488, 118, 72, 73

Thompson, Athol B 504

Thompson, Frank B 484. 468. 460

Thompson, Howard E 444

Thompson, James P 484, 334, 468

Thompson, Kathryn M 616

Thompson. Leland 8 522, 448

Thompson, Nathaniel 8 404, 342

Thompson, Paul F 105, 402, 178, 388

Thompson, Stanley J 277

Thorns. Louis 160, 472

Thorbum, James D 502

Thorington, Carl H 522

Thornton. Eugene 8 245, 568, 242

Thram, Fred M 464

Thurston, Norman T 578

Tiesenga. Andrew 444

Tilma, Anthony G 160

Tinslcy, J. W. A 468

Tinsman, Frederick H 408. 272, 110.

73, 350, 430

Titus, Marvin, 8 160

Tobey, Frank L 367

Todd, James D 180, 133, 373, 374

Todd, Lester C 562

Tokuyama, Sotaro 476, 110

Tolan, Tom L 556. 271, 110

Toles, Charles W 482

Toles, Edward 8 482

Tolochko, Maurice 8 452. 474

Tolonen, Jacob A 424

ToQf, Elisabeth L 420

Toohy, aifford M 518. 119

Toplon. Irving 8 421, 422, 428

Torrey, Arthur H.. . .488. 110. 73, 387, 435

Towne, Nathan C 484

Towsley. Charles A 303, 304

Trathen, Rilla R 119

Traub, Eugene F 566, 119

Treadgold, Geo. D 556

Treat, Mildred 624

Trelfa, Tom. .160, 538. 132. 386. 380, 341

Tremaine, Margaret L 614

Tremper, Hugh H 512

Tromper, Richard H 512

Tripolitis. Constantine D 432

Trisler. Royal G 263. 441

Troester. Marshall F 473

Trombley. Ruth C 364. 628, 620, 110.

391.445

692

Index — Continued

Tnmi, Milton 8 468

Tnie, Agnes A 368

TruMoan, Elinor L 608

Trueman, Harold 8 616

Tiyaell, Ebba T 446. 462

Tubba, Clara 1 614, 630. 462

Tueke, Geta L 604, 362, 364. 368,

370, 464

TumbulL William V 492

Turner, Joaeph W 634

Turner, Robert W 482, 335

Tuthill, Helen 608, 120, 302, 420

Tuttle, LoweU H 470

TyK>n. M. Muriel. .612. 120, 428, 429. 446

Ufer, Clarence E 614, 120, 314, 316,

318,319. 320, 73, 386, 330, 340. 343

Ulenburg. Mathilda F 120, 446

Ullrich. RuaeeU W 568

Underwood, GUbert 8 422. 576, 263

Underwood, Wm. L 492

Vail. Ethel 362. 368. 428, 446

Vail,WllliamH 496.470

VanAken. Laurence W 522

Van Brunt, Frederick C 494. 464

Vance, Kenneth W 616, 120. 73

VanderKarr. Marie 120

VanderVeen, Frands 120

Vanderveer. Helen 620, 120, 73. 391

VaoderZalm. L. E 120

VanDeuaen, Aria L 496. 624. 120. 73,

362. 368. 464. 392

VanDuMn, Charles T 496. 277

VanDueen. David L 411

VanLeevwen, JuUa 454

Van Sohoik. John D 668. 278

Van Stone. Nathan E 375

Van Volkenburgh. Vivian A 566

Van Zandt, Marjorie A 602

Vaughan, Warren T 656, 494, 214.

205. 374

Vaiques, Antonio A 636. 477

Vedder. Franda B 498

Vetter. Emeet R 160

Vexler, Bernard 230

Vibrans, Frank C 376

Villanneva. Guillenno T 424

Vincent. Lester B 429

Vincent. Ralph M 662

Vie, WUliam R 214

Vivian, Florence D 698

Voiffht, WiUv C 654

Volden. Ti^brial G 432

Vonachen. l^adcj . 588. 160, 133, 373. 343

Von Nostita, Erich 160, 431

Voorhees. Louis F 676, 490. 167.

163. 390. 434

Vorce. Mildred L 604

Voiys. Arthur R 367

Votey, Manorie M 630. 364. 445

Votruba. William E 688

Vyn, Clarissa D 364

Waddell, Henry R 492

Wadhams, Carol W 610

WagenseU, Hugo 422. 126, 436

Waggoner, Joseph D 490

Wagner. Frank C 570

Wagner, Paul C 161, 133, 373

Walte. Elbridge R 126

Wakefield. Albert F 524

Waldo, Lewia P 452

Walker. Dorothy L 121. 440

Walker. Evalynn H 626. 445

Walker. Frands E 512

Walker. Harriet K 368

Walker. Karl F 506. 269. 359. 464. 469

Walker. Portia 440

Walker. Roger V 546

Walker. Ross G 570. 121

Wall, Hampton 544

Waller. HaroU G 538

Walls. Arch 592

Walsh, Edwaid F 626

Walsh, Genevieve A 622

Walsh, L. E 662, 214

Walsh, Mary E 622. 121. 446

Waltar, Fred R 638. 464. 473

Walters. Frank L 73, 387, 436

Walthall. Damon O 214, 646

Wals, Florenoa K 446

WanstronvRuth C 608

WanaeokTWilliam H 127, 464

Waples. Harold J . .670, 196, 179, 410, 424

Ward, Eugene A 508

Ward, HTGerrit 508

Ward, John A 506

Ward, Leonard D 50

Ward, Ralph H 280

Ware, Dora E 602, 122

Warner, Edward C 488

Warner, Harley D 161. 490. 133,

373, 386, 343
Warner. Howard M..490. 122. 72. 387. 342

Warren. Dorothea 612

Warren. Walter 161. 430. 432

Warren, WilHam B 590

Warrick, Woodward A 373, 466

Warriner, A. PhilUp 412

Washbume, Blanche C 618. 122

Wassman, Norman W 588. 442

Waason, Harry R 508

Waterbury. Lester E 408. 314, 315, 341

Watkina. Geori» B 277

Watkina. John R 584

Watkina. Ralph H 514

Watkina, William J 692

Wataon. C. Frederick 526. 412

Wataon. Robert W 566, 285. 293. 340

Wataon, W. Lee. .i 500

Wataon. Walter W 161. 600. 133

Watt, ArchibaM H 271

Wattles. Charles P 526. 560

Watton, Walter F 215. 205

Watts. John D 674

Watts, Owen J 524, 268. 380

Way. Frances A 602, 364. 366

Weadook, George P 492

Weaver. Howard E 239

Weaver, Theron D 626. 161, 133, 369.

373, 385. 451

Webb. Helen L 616, 364

Weber, Erwin W 618, 122

Weber. Katherine J 616

Webster, Cyril B 367

Webster, Max E 470

Wedemeyer. Frieda M 445

Wehmeyer. J. L 161. 133

Weinberger. Maurice 196. 179. 410. 424

Weiner, Harry P 425

Weinstdn. Henry. 525

Wdael. Herbert W. 552. 230. 220

Weiaa, Lehuid M 196

Weiaainger, Carl F 435

Welbourn. Leland S 566

Welach, M. W 538, 363

WeUer, Charlea N 558

WeUing, David M 196, 179

Wella, Gilbert B 534

Wella, Robert J 564, 230

Weltner, WilUam 161

Wenley, Catherine D 602, 122, 392.

440. 454
Wemley. J. V 602. 122. 73,

302. 440, 454

Weake, Richard F 301, 285. 340

Wesley, Kenneth C 490

Westbrook. Adele 614. 123, 440, 442

Weatbrook. Harry G 576, 584

Westbrook. Roland S 167. 163

Westerman, Kenneth N 451

Westerwelt, Herbert O 215, 205

Westlake. Thomas H. ... 196, 178, 410, 424

Weston, Frank W 482

Weatrate, Wm 215, 205, 343, 440

Whalen, James L. . . .608, 30, 285. 340, 451
Wheat, Renville 196, 402, 179,

376, 388. 410
Wheeler, Frank C. .161, 133. 373, 439, 451

Wheeler, John E 590. 464

Wheeler, Robert 1 494, 411

Whehiu, Gladys L. .614, 258. 368, 428, 440

Whelan. Leslie P 530

WhiUker. Laurence E 520

White, Albert W 592

White, George 538, 367, 443

White. Harold K 490, 572

Whiteman. Stanley J 441

Whitman. Walter F 570, 196, 410

Whitmarsh. George J 674. 350

Whitmer, George R 451

Whitney. Lemuel C 590. 464

Whittingham, Harvy H 608, 459

Wickham, William P 161, 494, 132,

389 342

Wickwiro, James 8 5061 269

Widmann, Roman C 614

Wieber, Alioe Y 698, 429. 446

Wieman, Elton E 808, 804

Wiener. Earl L 628

WwDac, Sam G 628

Wieslander, Albert E 367

Wiggins. Olive J 627

WilBer. Clay W *. 510, 642

WUbur. Rex E 162

WUcox. Claude V 162

WUcoxen. Lewis C 162. 133. 386. 334

Wild. Barbara O 614. 446

WUd. Erwin K 122. 464

Wiley. Charles D 431. 475

Willonson, Morton H 504. 271, 123, 73

Willaxd Frank A 492

Williams, Arthur G 375

Williams. Arthur M 620

Williams, Blanche 624

Williams, Edger M 604, 336

Williams, George W 260

Williams, Glenn O r 690, 464

Williams, Marian 610, 364, 463

Williams. Mary O 612

Williams, Max M 564

WiUiams, Orva G 303. 304, 470

Williams. Theodore 534

Williamson. H. P 162. 435

Williamson. Louise B 606. 463

Williamson. Robert E 123

WiUits. Charles M 490, 544

Willson, William J 494

Wilmore. Glenn J 205. 464

Wilmot, Carl Huntington 588

Wilner. Charles F 452

Wilner. George D 422. 452

Wilson. Alice K 628

Wilson. Donald E 494

Wilson. EUaabeth K 123

Wilson. Hannah R 360

Wilson. Herbert R 622. 664. 231

Wilson. John H 488

Wilson. John 8 484

Wilson. Joseph 564

Wilson. Lealie G 350

Wilaon, Marian 370

Wilaon, Marian G 602. 428

Wilaon, Perdval L 488

Wilson, Percy C 197

Wilaon. Philip J.. Jr 492

Wilaon. U. Stanley 123, 73, 449

Winchell. Conatance M 612, 463

Windle. WiUiam G 508

Windmaeller. Rudolph W 470

Winfield, Emery D 554

Winalow, M. L 600

Window, Rollin R 484. 464

Wirth. Elmer H 441

Wisdom, Ernest M 419

Wishaid. Leslie Winstead 604, 123

Wisner. Frank H 522

Wittman. Caroline A 620

Woeasner, Alice M 364

Wohlfahrt, Clara B 630

Wolcott, Charles C 568, 441

Wong, Kd, Tit 472

Wong. Yuan Dau 472

Wood, Amelia T 608, 271

Wood, AnnetU L 362, 368

Wood. C. Stanley 197, 363, 424

Wood, David Pangmon 277

Wood, Edmund D 518. 124

Wood. Frank W 124, 334, 469

Wood, Frank A 124

Wood. George P 554. 278

Wood. Harold F 375

Wood. Harry T 548, 231

Wood, Julius B 586, 422

Wood, Morrison C..510, 380. 339. 442. 451

Woodbury, Bruce 162, 133

Woodford, John Thornton 452. 468

Woodman. Joseph E 367

Woodruff. Marsh B 532

Woods. Carleton W 220, 231

Woodward, Richard M 516

Woodworth. R. I. . .602. 364, 370. 442. 464

Woolf . Emerson C 197, 179, 343

Woolfan, Emmanuel B 278

Woolley, Thomas H 500

Worcester, Alice E 602

Worden, Lloyd W 273

Worman. Forrest F 475

Wray, Chester B 474

Wright, BurreU 197. 492, 544

Wright. Carroll S 262

Wright. Clarence J 548, 231, 349

Wright, Edward P.. .486. 572. 124. 73. 387

Wright, Edwin C 162

Wright. Eugene C, Jr 610

Wright. Evadne R 602

Wright. Harry B 652

Wright, Robert G 508

Wu, Da Chang 162, 472

Wuensch, Rudolph F 363

693