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Excerpt from the Address of President Harry B. Hutchins
AT THE
Memorial Service in Honor of President-Emeritus James
Burrill Angell
Wednesday Afternoon, June 28, 1916
OCTOR Angell's life was the embodiment of that Chris-
ſ tian faith that teaches love and hope and charity.
His
philosophy of life was the grandest and the completest that
has yet been given to man, for it was the philosophy of the
Master.
HARRY B. HUTCHINS, LL.D.
This he both professed and consistently and con-
stantly lived. And because
he lived it there was about
him at all times and under all
conditions a sweet simplicity
and reasonableness that was
compelling in the highest de-
gree. Verily in his life we
have an example of what a
full and well-rounded and
sympathetic life should be.
To the memory of Dr. An-
gell monuments will be
reared and his name will be
perpetuated in enduring tab-
lets; but his real monument,
after all, is in the hearts of
the people of this great
Commonwealth to which he
contributed so much and of the thousands who loved him and
whose lives were molded by his influence.
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MR.
Chairman Board of Trustees, First Cong-
F. M. S.H.E. L. Do N.
Secretary Congregational Education
Society
DR.
regational Church
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Chairman Congregational
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Superintendent Michigan Congregational
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C O N G R E G AT I O N A L E D U C A T | O N S O C | ET Y
14 B E A C O N S T R E ET, B O ST ON
July 20,
To THE STUDENTS OF THE 1 9 1 °.
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN :
Dear Friends: - .
As Secretary of the Congrega-
tional Education Society, which is interested
in student life all over the country, I Want
to extend my most hearty good Wishes for the
best possible college year. I trust the
year may bring to you more than a dose of
facts and may surely give you that better
thing, — the spirit and purpose to turn those
facts into power for social service .
Herbert Spencer tells us, that education
should f it us for complete living, and I want
to congratulate you up on the opportunity
you will have , during your college course,
to develop power and find the place where it
can be applied in the service of humanity.
In this connection I trust you may derive
both information and inspiration from the
Church.
It is a great joy to me to know that
we have a man in our Church with a message,
which interests and helps Students .
I trust that some time during the year
it will be my privilege to stop off at Ann
Arb or and see the Splendid Work that is going
on in the making of men, through your hearty
effort, in cooperation with the University
and Church.
FMS/CMR Very cordially yours,
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REv. A. HADOEN, Muskroon
PRESIDENT TRUST LIS M; 1 C H IGAN CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE
Mn, F. E. BOGART, DETRory
CHAIRMAN Executive Cohd.
REv. C. o. or ESHABER. GRANo Rapics R 13 v J O p q r, VV S U ºr ºf E R L. A. N. D.
stcar TARY TRUST EES AND Ex. Cola. 8UPERINT ENDENT AND REGISTRAR
REV. C. H. HARGER,
PM 12. L. P. H. A. 1 G H T. TREASURER.
GENERAL M10ttoruaſ. Y 521. 523 oa P 1 TAL NAT to NAL BAN K BU L. O. N. G.
L. A N S 1 N C M I C H ..
August list, l016.
To the Congregational Students at Ann Arbor,
Greeting.
It is most gratifying to learn that
the active interest of the First Congregational
church of Ann Arbor in seeking to sustain cordial
personal relations with you and to supply, as far
as possible, the benefits of the home Church, i B
being met by you with marked evidence of appre-
ciation .
The Congregational Churches of ill chigan,
acting through the Michigan Congregati onal Con-
ference, are glad to unite with the Congregational
Education Society, in co-operati on with the Ann
Arbor Church, in undertaking to carry out a greatly
enlarged program of service during the coming year-
Hoping that you may derive large inspir–
ation and profit from your fellowship with the
Church, and with best wishes for a highly prosperous
College Year,
Very sincerely yours,
24-4-3

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SHIRLEY WHEELER GM IT II
A N N ARBOR
To Congregational Students —
It is a pleasure to me on
behalf of the Board of Trustees of the First Congrega-
tional Church of Ann Arbor to extend a welcomo to re-
C Ome t O Ann Arbor for
-
turning Students and to those who
We cordially invite you to join
the first time.
With the resident members of the congregation in such
co-operation with the work of the church as you may de-
The church has made special preparations to be
Sire .
of use to all of you this year, and we hope for the
largest measure of success.
*
We are glad to have you
with us and Wish for each of you the most prosperous year
thus far .
of your life
Sincerely yours,
@ of Trustees.
Chairman of the B
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ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN.
July 17, 1916,
Dear Fellow-Student ;
The First Congregational Church
in the University of Michigan extends to you its
best wishes for success in all phases of college ac-
tivities during the coming season.
The student interests of the Church are inaug-
urating a new and constructive program of work for
the year. A "Students' Commission" has already been
formed to plan for our activities and put them, when
formulated, into operation.
We hope that the students, both old and new,
will allow this Commission to be of service to them
in any way possible, especially during the opening
days. It is our desire and purpose to make every-
one feel at home and be come speedily acquainted with
those with whom he will be in contact in the year's
activities . -
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!
The Church parlors will be the headquarters
of the Commission for the first week, as well as the
scene of the social functions. We trust that you
Will call on us there in order that we may become
acquainted .
Cordially and since rely yours,
THE CONGREGATIONAL STUDENTS’ COMMISSION.
2^*2222222.42%-42.2%
Chairman.
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2.2–sº fºa.
4-tº-
This is a letter of advice to Freshmen. The admonition it
contains is based on facts secured through experience and ob-
servation. All of it may be unnecessary to some and some of it
may be superfluous to all. But it represents my sincere beliefs
concerning the chief problems confronting nemy students.
For sake of clearness and brevity, I am classifying this
counsel under specific headings.
DON'T BE STAMPEDED
HESE are trying days for you. What with scurrying about
(J to locate suitable quarters and a good boarding place,
learning to find your way on the campus, undergoing the
perplexities of registration, the panic at the bookshops, the
effort to associate new names and faces, the problem of choosing
which of the numerous tickets should be bought, with which or-

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ganizations to unite, for which publications to subscribe—plus the
anxiety about heavy expenses—you are excited, bewildered and
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fatigued.
Don't allow your poise to be stampeded! In a few days
the university machinery will have settled down to a steady grind
and all this chaos will be reduced to order. Keep your head.
Do one thing at a time. Do it deliberately. Many of the
choices you are making now will determine your happiness and
comfort through the whole academic year. Some of them will
affect your whole college life. A few of them may have much
to do with shaping your future. Move slowly. Don't be stam-
peded! -
II
BE. A FRESHMAN
There is no disgrace attached to being a Freshman. From
the most self-assured Sophomore to the grayest Faculty member,
all these people who seem so happily at home here have been
Freshmen.
The experience of breaking into a new community as a
stranger, uncertain about your exact relation to the student body
and required to make your own social position for yourself,
snubbed by your superiors and maybe roughed a bit by your
equals, is excellent discipline. The more you fret under it, the
greater your need of it. Keep sweet!
Don't allow your dawning consciousness that you are no-
body to get on your nerves. These other people met the same
problem and they lived through it, as you see.
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Don't lose confidence in yourself, either, and worry over the
probability of your committing some awkward blunder or break-
ing one of the seven hundred and seventy-seven unwritten laws
of student life. r
Nature having wisely given you two eyes, two ears and one
mouth, let your sense perception and your oral expression be
related as four is to one. Your remarks should be phrased mostly
in the form of queries. Respectful questions are often answered
truthfully and courteously—not always, but often.
Don't try to appear familiar with college customs in the hope
of being mistaken for a veteran. The normal Freshman can be
recognized at one hundred yards—unless he should attempt to
suppress his identity, in which case recognition can be had at
two hundred yards.
Be a cheerful Freshman. Wear your little cap. If it does
not match your color-scheme or fit your particular style of beauty,
console yourself that you have plenty of company. If your pride
shows signs of bleeding to death internally, don't worry. Let it
die. There's more to be had. Be a Freshman!
III
STRIVE FOR CULTURE
The University should be able to do considerably more for
you than teach you how to earn your bread and butter.
Just now, your chief ambition is to learn something useful
which can be cashed in at the earliest possible moment. You
want technical training and hope to get it quickly so you can go
out and make a living—maybe a fortune. The people at home
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feel the same way about it and have advised you to that Lifect,
Is it not so?
But you must plan to preserve your professional knowledge
in a solution of general culture. You must not think of Sc
as being restricted to that field of science which you f op-
to investigate. Develop an ambition for broad culture this first
year. Don't be in too great a hurry to specialize. - . .
An illiterate and uncouth dentist must content him.
a class of patients whose heads are made in one piece and
cranial cavities can never be filled. His knowledge of his craf
º
plus culture—would have given him access to an entirely diffe
clientele.
The engineering student what haint got no use fer rhetor
will draw his future salary on Saturdays in a small yellow *
velope. - -
The law student who tries to take a short cut into his pro-
fession had better learn to write a good hand and be quick at
figures. A knowledge of stenography and book-keeping will
also come in conveniently later. Of course, this hasn't much
to do with a successful law practice. But it has as much to do
with it as he will have.
Don't try to beat all former records by graduating from
college at a tender age. Employers are not in the market for
youthful prodigies. They are notoriously suspicious of imma-
turity. Take your time. If you get out two years too soon you
will have to sit and wait until your generation catches up with
you. During that time you may starve. Train thoroughly. You
have an opportunity to do that now. Later you will compete with
other people who have embraced such opportunities. Lay your
foundations broad and deep. Make your education mean more
than a mere meal-ticket. Strive for Culture!
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MAKE ACQUAINTANCES QUICKLY
ough these days, you have the best chance of the year
to form acquaintances among students. Make the most of it.
Remember names. You can't remember names? You must!
*’ chººl, your future success depends upon your ability to deal
plea itly and effectively with people. To do this, you must
Salow them.
J.
not Be neither so effusive as to seem presumptuous nor so re-
tº ved 3 to earn the reputation of the hermit crab. Show your-
elf.friendly. Meet the other fellow a little more than half-way.
ok him in the eye when you shake hands. Smile. Remem-
r his name. Write it in your address book. People mean
Jothing to you? Then you shall mean nothing to them. Be
sociable. Make acquaintances quickly!
º
V
MAKE FRIENDS SLOWLY
Many a man, when asked in later life to what he attributes
his success, replies, "I had a friend.” And many a man who
has failed could explain his defeat in the same words.
Don't select a room-mate on ten minutes' acquaintance. The
risk is too great and the consequences too far-reaching. Don't
consent to be anybody's chum until you have had a chance to
go all through him with a lantern. An unfortunately chosen
chum can teach you more bad manners, vulgar habits, tawdry
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VII
BE DECENT TO YOUR LANDLADY
The landlady should be treated as you would wish her boy
might treat your mother under similar circumstances. Don't
prime your fountain-pen on her rug, throw your lead laundry
buttons behind the chiffonier, polish your shoes with the curtains
or drive nails in the wall. Be considerate. The family expects
to be able to live there with you. . Merely because you pay
rent for your quarters does not entitle you to the privilege of run-
ning your typewriter or strumming on your mandolin at 1 A. M.
Maybe your landlady is cross and irascible. Consider her
tribulations. Perhaps she, too, may have had a sweet disposi-
tion once. Be human. If there aren't enough towels, buy some.
Don't squabble. Peace is cheap at sixteen cents a week.
Be gentle with the furniture, some articles of which may be
slightly under the weather. Perhaps the room is not conven-
iently equipped. Maybe the people cannot afford to install
better properties. It's likely you are getting all you pay for—
considering the high cost of living. Anyway, you knew just
what the room was when you rented it. Stick to your bargain.
You're not a boy, any longer. Be decent to your landlady!
DON'T LOSE YOUR GOOD MANNERS
“Well, of all—?” Oh, yes: I’ll admit it does seem queer to
offer any such advice in a university community. Nevertheless.
kindly let me proceed.
Be careful about your table manners. You may be com-
pelled to eat with the unfastidious. You will be horrified, at
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first.
new and rapid type of feeding.
Gradually, however, you will grow accustomed to the
Watch yourself for signs of
relaxation on the part of your table manners. You may be
wearing a tooth-pick on the street before thirty days have passed,
if you are not careful.
Many a fond mother stands aghast at her young hopeful's
gastronomic performance when he arrives home for holidays, and
at the
exclaims, “Mercy on me! Surely the boy didn't learn that
He did, though.
Now, it is to be doubted if you can afford to cultivate any
habits, mannerisms or barbarisms which may some time menace
your opportunity to make a favorable impression upon the type
of people for whom you have the highest regard and whose
University 1"
good opinion you most covet. Don't lose your good manners!
VIII
DON'T NEGLECT THE PEOPLE AT HOME
There's no use advising you not to neglect the girl at home.
You can be depended upon to look out for her interests. In-
deed, you may spend much time composing odes to her which
might as profitably be invested in Trig.
Don't forget your father and mother.
waiting to hear all about your new life here. Don't allow them
to worry over your tardiness to report. Tell your mother all the
little things she wants to know about your experiences. Draw
a map of your room. Tell her what you had to eat for dinner.
Don't make the mistake of extolling the food too highly. Moth-
er's cooking is still several parasangs in the lead. Tell her so.
She doesn't care whether the football team wins a game this
They are anxiously
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season. Don't write to her about athletics or the details of your §%
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collegiate work phrased in technical lingo. Tell her about your
daily program and assure her that you mean to keep faith with
her and measure up to her expectations. (You'll have to go
some.)
Write to your father occasionally without observing that
If he is in the grocery business, tell
If he plays golf,
you are out of money again.
him all about the Ann Arbor grocery business.
tell him about the local links.
Your young brother Bill might enjoy a letter from you.
Don't be superior with that chap. He will grow a foot between
now and Christmas. Don't forget the people at home!
IX
THE FRATERNITY PROBLEM
An invitation to join a fraternity originates in the organiza-
tion; and any effort or apparent anxiety on your part to expose
yourself to such an invitation is not only bad form, but is highly
useless.
It is not absolutely essential to a successful university course
that a student should be a fraternity member. Indeed, in many
cases, it would have been very much better for a young man if
he had never heard of a fraternity. Whether a student should
be advised to join a fraternity or not, depends. It depends
on the student and the fraternity. There are students and stu-
dents. There also are fraternities and fraternities. Merely be-
cause a big house has some cryptic symbols on the door does not
mean that it is a wholesome place to live in or that the people
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who dwell there have any particular contribution to make to each
other's lives.
If some fraternity seems to be interested in you, don't let it
go to your head. Maybe the attention is a compliment and
maybe it isn't. It all depends, as I have indicated above. Seven
chances out of nine, your name was sent to the fraternity by an
alumnus in your home town. The fraternity is obliged to look you
up, out of respect to the alumnus. Now, if you see anything in
that to get excited over, you ought to be back in the Eighth Grade,
Maybe you will fail to “get by.” Don't bank on your election
to membership. Don't talk to anybody about your prospects.
If you receive a “bid,” keep your feet on the ground. Don't stop
speaking to people. They can't help it.
And be prepared for the shock of your life. After having
been caressed and ice-creamed and hauled about in state all over
Ann Arbor and environs in somebody's father's borrowed car and
taken out on calling expeditions to sorority houses—a bewildering
program of entertainment and hospitality—you will have a small
button inserted in your coat lapel; almost immediately after which
you will be dropped like a hot biscuit and reduced to the ranks.
Enjoy yourself, my friend, during these halcyon days of the
rushing season. For a blissful week, you will be as one who is
not a Freshman. After that, you will be as one who is a Fresh-
Don't I know?
Now, honestly, if you threaten to burst with self-appreciation
man plus.
over this honor that seems to be coming to you, reflect that hun-
dreds of fellows, every way as acceptable as yourself, are passed,
unnoticed, by fraternities because they lacked letters of recom-
mendation from alumni at home.
Don't be snobbish or overbearing in your attitude toward
other students who do not belong to fraternities. Inquire care-
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fully about the local and national standing of your fraternity
before you begin to blow about it. Maybe it's only a high-
priced boarding-club with a mortgage on the house and some
Greek letters on the dishes.
If you are not asked to be a member of a fraternity, don't
be sore. Above all, don't get any “anti-frat” notions into your
head. There are other less objectionable forms of suicide, if
you really wish to dispose of yourself. Don't develop ambitions
to organize another club or fraternity. We have quite enough.
If you have the fratermity bee in your bonnet and cannot find
peace until you are absorbed in one, go out for some form of
athletics; make a name for yourself; do something to get into
the limelight. Have a care, however, what you do. They have
a calaboose in this town.
Very seriously, now. Many young men and women have
had their whole college career spoiled, either by getting into the
wrong fraternities where they never felt at home; or by failing
to receive a “bid” into a fraternity, thereby becoming embittered.
Don't make a mistake here. This is a serious matter. You are
no more justified in joining a fraternity just for the sake of being
a “fraternity man” than you would be safe in marrying just any-
body to enjoy the distinction of being a "husband.” Look 'em
over. It is an important consideration—the fraternity problem!
X
BE LOYAL TO THE UNIVERSITY
Exactly when do you cease to be a rank outsider and become
a member of the University, in good and regular standing?
Exactly at the moment of matriculation! You are as much a
member of the University of Michigan as you will ever be.
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In order that there may be no tardiness in the development
of the consciousness of membership in the University, try to fa-
miliarize yourself, at once, with her history and traditions. Learn
her songs and cheers. Join the Union. Subscribe for The Daily
and read it thoroughly. Attend the athletic contests.
ent at all convocations.
Be pres-
affection for your Alma Mater, pledging yourself to be devoted
for life to her best interests. Be loyal to the University
XI
TAKE AN INTEREST IN RELIGION
No student can properly refer to himself as a “University
man” unless he is conversant with the tendencies which go to
make up the sum of human interests.
In the fore-front of these forces stands religion—the oldest
and most significant fact in the mind of man.
There is a period in middle adolescence when every growing
youth can be expected to assume an indifferent attitude toward
religion. This is the natural result of his personal ambition to
appear brave and adventurous. Such state of mind chronologi-
cally succeeds the period when the boy plays pirate and takes
strong interest in the Diamond Dick five-foot shelf. With his
hat pulled over one eye and an ex-pistol in his hip-pocket, he can
be depended upon to inspire terror in cats and dogs and eternal
He disdains the idea of doing
anything because it is right or avoiding anything because it is
fealty on the part of his fellows.
wrong. He would rather be in jail convicted of crime than
indicted on the charge of being a goody-goody. In his opinion,
religion and goody-goodyism are synonymous.
Begin, immediately, to cultivate an
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When, however, this young Don Quixote carries his boyish
policy along with him into the more serious and practical think-
ing of university life, while he is not so obviously absurd as a
grown man dressed in boys' knickerbockers, the anachronism is
sufficiently noticeable to attract the attention of thoughtful people.
Don't refer to yourself as an agnostic, free-thinker, rationalist,
skeptic or atheist, because people who know that you have not
yet had time or opportunity to make a scholarly investigation
of religion will smile and quietly remark under their breath,
"How refreshing is the naivete and ingenuousness of youth!”
The time will come when you will understand that there is no
cuss word in the English language capable of conveying such
thorough and all-consuming execration as "naivete” or “ingenu-
ousness.”
Don't swagger and strut about your emancipation from “su-
perstitions.” This is the first article in the creed of the inex-
perienced.
You have a soul which needs culture. The Christian Church
should be of assistance to you in this spiritual development.
Among the eighteen churches of Ann Arbor, representing
thirteen branches of Christianity, you may be able to find one
which will help you.
Don't be a "sermon-taster” or an “ecclesiastical vagabond,”
roaming about from one church to another. Settle upon the
church which seems best suited to your individual tastes and re-
quirements, preferably the denomination to which your family at
home are allied, and then attend that church regularly. Get
acquainted with its pastor. The ministers of this town are very
glad to know students, personally. Take an interest in religion!
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(Ulºr ſeamerallip uſ the ſºutrafen ſilaut
By Rev. Carl S. Patton, Ph.D.
Minister of the First Congregational Church of Columbus, Ohio; formerly
Minister of the First Congregational Church of Ann Arbor
Excerpt from Baccalaureate Sermon -
Preached before the University of Michigan, Sunday Evening, June 25, 1916
7(N all human history one of the three or four controlling in-
3| terests of mankind has been religion. Not the creation of
priests or preachers, nor the invention of anyone, it springs
as naturally and inevitably from the heart of man as his art, his
literature or his music. More than any one other thing, religion
has shaped the ideals of the
people, reflected their intel-
lectual progress, constituted
their philosophy of life, kept
them in bondage to authori-
ty and custom, or set them
free from prejudice and su-
perstition. When religion is
rational, intelligent, dignified,
all human ideals rise higher.
When religion is antiquated,
irrational, absurd, all human
ideals are cheapened. It is
one of the few permanent
and dominating interests of
human life.
I would that this were all
CARL S. PATTON, PH.D. O
a b c to the educated man.
If one might venture a criticism upon American education today
it might be that so many men are educated with no inkling of
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these things, that they can leave the university without once be-
ing introduced to the history, the literature, the philosophy of
religion; that they are content, as educated men, with the same
sort of religion that does for uninformed people, and are without
the training for leadership in the spiritual life of the nation.
Beneath all questions of politics or industry lies the deeper
question, the deepest of all our questions; what is it all for, what
does it all mean, what does it all amount to? This whole great
universe in space and time, and all the thoughts that men have
thought and all the struggles they have undergone, this whole
vast pageant of human life, moving endlessly across the stage
of the world, and my own soul here and now at the center of it—
what does it all mean? Shall a man be educated to ask every
other question, but not this one? Shall he be trained to leadership
in everything else, but left here to follow or to desert where he
ought most of all to lead?
Christianity was born in an age as unlike ours as the syna-
gogue school was unlike the university. Its life for nineteen hun-
During
the last fifty years it has been struggling to reshape itself to the
dred years has been a continual process of readjustment.
needs of an age intellectually new. But questions which ought
long before this to have been settled have not been settled for
the masses of our people. The doctrine of evolution is as well
fixed in the minds of educated men today as the Copernican
astronomy. In no reputable class-room does geology or biology
or sociology rest upon any other basis. Evolution has colored
all our education, our philosophy, our ethics. It is one of the two
But it is not at home
Some little discussion there has been about the
or three ruling ideas of the present age.
yet in religion.
Biblical accounts of creation, some astonishing attempts to read
modern science back into an ancient book and make Moses
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himself out an evolutionist; some equally amazing assertions that
evolution itself was only a passing fad, some superficial asking
whether a man might be a Christian and an evolutionist at the same
time; but of the far-reaching effects of the great doctrine of evolu-
tion upon religious thought, its absolute remaking of our idea
of God and our conception of humanity, of the wonderful
transforming and liberating power of this greatest of modern con-
ceptions upon the whole body of religious thought, of all this,
thus far, almost nothing at all.
And for every religious question that has been answered in
the last thirty years, many more questions have been raised. The
disputes about the Old Testament have passed over to the New;
and in the New Testament they center on the gospels. How
shall we account for the difference now more clearly recognized
than ever before, between the fourth gospel and the other three.
Of all the gospels was any one written by an eye-witness of the
life and deeds of Jesus? What period of time elapsed between
their writing and the events they record, and what kind and degree
of historical accuracy is to be expected in them? Out of all
that is now known about the origin and growth of the New Testa-
ment literature, does any new light fall upon the sublime figure
that stands at the center of it? Above all, are the ethics of
Jesus, conceived in a time so utterly unlike our own, and in the
light of expectations for this world and the next which we do not
share, applicable to our modern world, and will they work in it?
These are not questions for children nor for fools. They are
questions for educated men.
And there are larger questions than these. Behind every
man's religion stands a philosophy of some sort; not necessarily
an articulated philosophy; but a point of view from which every
detail gets its color and its meaning, -a view of the world as a
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world or of the universe as a universe.
For many generations
some form of idealism has held this field. Disputed now and
then, but never really threatened, by some form of materialism
or agnosticism, idealism has guaranteed to use those premises of
God and the primacy of the spirit upon which all our theologies
have been built.
and easily dissipated like the old, but wise from much philosophic
I find now a new kind of naturalism, not naive
discussion and with a great body of scientific thought solidly
behind it.
but popularized by much brilliant writing and voluminous pub-
I find pragmatism, not altogether agreed within itself,
lication. And I find, latest of all, a “new realism” so christened
by its own parents; and all these, with a confidence and an en-
thusiasm as new as themselves, disputing the field with our old
friend and ally, idealism. And shall the educated man know a
little about everything else, but only follow here? Shall he not
understand that Christianity is not moored in a quiet eddy up to-
ward the source of some inland stream, but stands boldly out of
sea, where every wind of human inquiry may sweep it fore and
aft? Shall he not bring to every aspect of Christianity his trained
Shall he not frankly,
freely, fearlessly, put his own questions to Christianity, and in
mind and his modern presuppositions?
the light of his own answers lead his fellows to a larger and
nobler faith? It is not enough that we should have intelligent
clergymen. We must have a great body of intelligent laymen,
each one of them a center of light and leading upon the great
spiritual concerns of mankind. And where shall we look for this
leadership if not to our educated men?
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Hilliaf is (Lultureuatiuttaliant?
By Dr. Washington Gladden
ONGREGATIONALISM is simple Christianity. Its
fundamental principle is loyalty to the Gospel of Jesus
Christ. It seeks to unite men and women upon the princi-
ples laid down in the teachings of Jesus. “He that heareth these
sayings of mine and doeth them.”
WASHINGTON GLADDEN
is eligible to membership in a
Congregational church.
The essential beliefs of
Congregationalism are held
by all other Christians. No
man can be a Methodist or
a Presbyterian or a Catholic
without professing to believe
the essential principles of
Congregationalism. These
others, however, make many
other things essential which
Congregationalists do not
emphasize.
A Congregational church
governs itself, makes its own
creed, if it wants one, frames
its own rules of order, or-
ganizes its own life, man-
ages its own work. If it needs advice about these things, as it
often does, it calls on its neighbor churches to advise it; but they
have no power over it.
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The fellowship of work is wide and varied; we want every one
to have some part in it. -
We want in the membership of this church men and women,
young and old. who live in the life of this new day, who accept
the Leadership of Jesus Christ, who care for truth more than
for tradition, and who believe that the best is yet to be.
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A CALL TO COLORS
j HIS is a subject of a series of sermon-lectures
which will be delivered at the First Congrega-
tional Church by Mr. Douglas through the
opening weeks of the academic year. The specific titles
are as follows:
October 8
“YELLOW AND BLUE”
October 15
“RED, WHITE AND BLUE”
October 22
“RED, WHITE AND GREEN”

SUNDAY CLASSES FOR STUDENTS
A" twelve o'clock, on Sundays, classes for Uni-
versity students will be taught by prominent
Faculty members and citizens, offering courses
in Old Testament Study, New Testament Study, The
Life of Christ, The History of the Christian Church,
Comparative Religion, Social Service, Mental Hy-
giene, City Planning and Beautification, and various
plans of philanthropy and civic betterment.
Detailed announcement of these courses, with
names of the teachers, will be handed you by some
member of the Congregational Students' Commission.



flirerfuru uſ 3Farultu flieuthera attà
Ahmtittigfratint (ſ)flirera Affiliafeh
tuith the (Julturerſatiuttal (Uhurch
COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND THE ARTS
*JAMES BURRILL ANGEL.I., LL.D., President Emeritus.
HENRY CARTER ADAMS, Ph.D., Professor of Political Economy and
Finance. I42I Hill St.
FLOYD EARL BARTELL, Ph.D., Instructor in General and Physical
Chemistry. 423 E. University Ave.
CAMPBELL BONNER, Ph.D., Professor of Greek Language and Lit-
erature. IO25 Martin Place.
JOHN WILLIAM BRADSHAW, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathe-
matics. 720 Church St. -
HARRY NEWTON COLE, A.B., B.S., Instructor in Analytical Chemis-
try. 702 Forest Ave.
LEE HOLT CONE, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry.
52 I Monroe St.
CHARLEs HORTON COOLEY, Ph.D., Professor of Sociology. 703 For-
est Ave.
ALBERT ROBINSON CRITT ENDEN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Latin.
IO3 I Forest Ave.
HERBERT RICHARD CROSS, A. M., Professor of Fine Arts. 7 Cut-
ting Apts.
*Died April 1, 1916.

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§§()?\}'}\}'}; §§()?\}'}\}'}\}'ſ §(%\}'í \% §§()
SoC
CALVIN OLIN DAVIS, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Education. IO3O §
Martin Place.
TOBIAS J. C. DIEKHOFF, Associate Professor of German. 1030 Oak- l
land Ave.
**MARTIN LUTHER D’OOGE, Ph.D., I.L.D., D.Litt., Professor Emer-
itus of Greek. º
Baldwin Ave.
DAVID FRIDAY, A.B., Professor of Political Economy. I2O3 Forest
CARL EDGAR EGGERT, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German. 924 §
Ave. : :
ROBERT WILHELM HEGNER, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Zoology.
I430 Hill St. §
THEOPHIL HENRY HII.D.E.BRANDT, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of §
Mathematics. 513 Elm St. - §
JONATHAN A. C. HII.D.NER, Ph.D., Associate Professor of German.
I 125 Fair Oaks Parkway. §
WILBER RAY HUMPHREYS, A.M., Assistant Professor of English. º
I435 Cambridge Road.
WALTER FRED HUNT, A.M., Assistant Professor of Mineralogy.
Iogo Baldwin Ave.
PAUL WESLEY IVEY, A.M., Instructor in Economics. 508 Walnut §
St.
LOUIS CHARLES KARPINSKI, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathe-
matics. I315 Cambridge Road.
IO78 Ferdon Road.
PAUL WILLARD MERRILL, Ph.D., Instructor in Astronomy. IO4 N.
º
GEORGE ROCERS LARUE, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Zoology. §
Fourteenth St. §
EARLE VINCENT MOORE, A.M., Teaching Assistant in Music and §§
University Organist. 526 Linden St.
WILLIAM DANIEL MORIARTY, Ph.D., Instructor in English. 309
Thompson St. §
**Died September II, 1916. . - §
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Josſ. PH RALEIGH NELSON, A.M., Assistant Professor of English.
927 Forest Ave.
GRACE POWERS, A.R., Custodian of Zoological Laboratory. IO2.I
Hill St.
LOUIs JosepH ROUSE, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics. 713 Church
St.
JonATHAN FRENCH SCOTT, Ph.D., Instructor in History. III9
Ferdon Road.
AARON FRANKLIN SHULL, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Zoology.
52O Linden St.
WILLIAM WARNER SLEATOR, A. M., Instructor in Physics.
Ferdon Road.
I235
GEORGE ROBERT SWAIN, A.M., Assistant in Latin.
713 E. Univer-
sity Ave. •
WILLIAM GABB SMEATON, A.B., Assistant Professor of General
Chemistry. 605 Oxford Road.
ARTHUR WHITMORE SM ITII, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics.
IOO8 Oakland Ave.
HUGO PAUL THIEME, Ph.D., Professor of French. 3 Geddes Heights.
CHARLES PHILIP WAGNER, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Romance
Languages. 900 Lincoln Ave.
HARRY VINCENT WANN, A.M., Instructor in French.
905 Forest
Ave.
VOLNEY H. WELLS, Ph. D., Instructor in Mathematics. 120 N.
Division St.
ALLEN SISSON WHITNEY, A.B., Professor of Education. IS Cut-
ting Apts.
NEIL HoOKER WILLIAMS, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics.
IO2O Olivia Ave. -
ERNEST MARK WISDOM, A.M., Assistant in Oratory. 332 E. Mad-
ison St.
ASA NORMAN WOOD, Taxidermist. I216 S. University Ave.
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LAW SCHOOL
RALPH WILLUAM AIGLER, I.I.B., Professor of Law. I4O4 Cam-
bridge Road.
THOMAS ASHFORD BOGLE, LL.B., Professor of Law. I 5 to Hill St.
JOSEPH HORACT DRAKE, T.I.B., Ph.D., Professor of Law. 903 Lin-
coln Ave.
EDWIN CHARLES GODDARD, Ph.B., LL.B., Professor of Law and
Secretary of the Law School. 1212 Hill St.
JOHN ROMAIN ROOD, LL.B., Professor of Law. IOTA Church St.
WII.I.IS GORDON STONER, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law. IOO4. E.
University Ave.
HORACE LAFAYETTE WILGUs, M.S., Professor of Law. 1547 Wash-
tenaw Ave.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
EDWARD MILTON BRACC, S.B., Professor of Marine Engineering
and Naval Architecture. IO 56 Ferdon Road.
Joseph BAKER DAVIS, A.M., C.E., Professor Emeritus of Geodesy
and Surveying. Dexter, Mich.
ARTHUR JAMES DECKER, B.S., Associate Professor of Civil Engin-
eering. I IO6 Oakland Ave.
CIARENCE THOMAS JOHNSTON, C.E., Professor of Geodesy and
Surveying and Director of the Bogardus Engineering Camp.
I335 Hill St.
HORACE WILLIAMS KING, B.S., Professor of Hydraulic Engineer-
ing. I2O7 Oakland Ave.
WILLIAM LINCOLN MIGGETT, M.E., Associate Professor of Shop
Practice and Superintendent of Fºngineering Shops. I IO2 Wil-
lard St.
HENRY EARLE RIGGS, A.B., C.E., Professor of Civil Engineering.
I319 Cambridge Road.
JOHN DAVIDSON RUE, A.M., Assistant Professor of Chemical Engin-
eering. I2O4 Oakland Ave.
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MEDICAL SCHOOL
REUBEN, PETERSON, A.B., M.D., Bates Professor of the Diseases of
Women and Children. I416 Hill St.
HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICAL SCHOOL
WILBERT B. HINSDALE, M.S., A.M., M.D., Dean. 716 Forest Ave.
CURTIS DUDLEY PILLSBURY, M.D., Assistant in Surgery. Io93 E.
Washington St.
COLLEGE OF DENTAI, SURGERY
NELVILLE SOULE HOFF, D.D.S., Dean. 1905 Cambridge Road.
LIBRARY
WILLIAM WARNER BISHOP, A.M., Librarian. 711 Twelfth St.
F REDERICKA BOTSFORD GILLETTE. A.B., B.L.S., Assistant Reference
Librarian. 72 I S. Ingalls St.
Fº ADA LENHART, Assistant in Charge of Circulation. 715
E. Ann St.
ROSE B. PHELPS, Assistant. 516 Cheever Court.
ESTHER ANNA SMITH, A.B., Head Cataloguer in General Library.
4O4. S. Fifth Ave.
ADMINISTRATION
*** **, *}.
***HENRY S. DEAN, Regent of the University, 1894-1907.
ANNA. E. FISHER, Private Secretary to the Dean of the Colleges of
Engineering and Architecture. 1600 Traver St.
JOSEPHINE B. HoLLAND, A.B., Stenographer in College of Engineer-
ing. 427 Hamilton Place.
FRANCES MACK, Business Manager of Martha Cook Building.
JAMES HARMON MARKS, B.S., (M.E.), Superintendent of Buildings
and Grounds. 726 Packard St.
***Died October 18, 1915.
*
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Birerfuru uſ $funettta Affiliateh tuith
the (Uniturerſatimtal (Ulmurrh hurium
the Aramentir jear 1915-15
* - GRADUATE
Grace M. Boynton Brooklyn, N. Y.
A.B., Wellesley College, A.M., 16; Stylus.
G. Harris Collingwood East Lansing
B.S., Michigan. Agricultural College.
Leland Earle Crossman Ann Arbor
A.B., A.M., Ph.D., 'I6.
Rathleen Cutting Ann Arbor
A.B., Wellesley College, M.L.D., 16; Tau Sigma Delta;
Gamma Phi Beta.
C. C. Fu, B.M.E. Yangchow, China.
Julia A. Henning, A. B. Ann Arbor.
Madge V. Knevels Chase.
A.B., Olivet College.
Rachel King Charlotte.
A.B., Olivet College.
Walter N. Koelz Waterloo.
A.B., Olivet College.
Edward Joseph Lieber Osage City, Kas.
B.S., University of Kansas, M.S., '16. -
Herman Lester Miller, A.B. ºr. Fennville.
Marion Peterson Ann Arbor.
A.B., Vassar College. Women's Research Club ;
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Walter H. Sprague Somerset, Mass.
A.B., Brown University, A.M., Ibid.
Assistant in History; Sigma Phi Upsilon

Clarence M. Webster Hampton, Conn.
A.B., Clark College, A. M. '16.
Fellow in English, 16- 17.
A. Everett Wieslander Oakland, Calif.
B.S., University of California. Sigma Xi.
- CLASS OF 1916
Anna Adair, A.B. Oscoda.
Harold A. Andrew, B.Ch.B. Springfield, Mass.
Fellow in Gas Engineering, '16-'I7.
James B. Angell, II, A.B. Detroit.
Graduated with “high distinction;” Class Presi-
dent (4); Vice-president Michigan Union;
Sphinx ; Delta Kappa Epsilon.
Mildred A. Bachers, A.B. - Port Huron.
Graduated with “high distinction;” Phi Beta
Kappa; Cercle Francais; Deutscher Verein; Pi
Beta Phi.
Ruth G. Balsam, A.B. Manistee.
Marjorie F. Bates, A.B. Reed City.
Graduated with “high distinction.”
Kenneth E. Berray, B.S. (in M.E.) Walton, N. Y.
James A. Blackwood, L.I.B. Detroit.
Folwin D. Bolton, B.S. (in C.E.) Portland, Me,
Engineering Society.
Philip E. Bond, B.C.E. Holyoke, Mass,
Ruth I. Brown, A.B. - Ann Arbor.
Graduated with “high distinction " Phi Beta
Kappa; Secretary of Women's League (4) ; Chair-
man, Senior Girls' Play (4) ; Wyvern; Mortar
Board; Alpha Phi.
Louis M. Bruch, LL.B. - Wilmette, Ill
Phi Delta Phi; Michigamua; Managing Editor,
1916 Michiganensian ; Beta Theta Pi.
Ronald A. Butler, A.B. Ann Arbor
Graduated with “high distinction;” Phi Beta
Kappa; Theta Delta Chi.
Donald E. A. Cameron, B.Arch.E. Grand Rapids
Alpha Tau Omega; Class Secretary (3).

§§§ Eſº iſºlºiſ&# §
º §§§ §º §§§ Jsº §§§ § §§§
§ Harrison H. Caswell, B.C.E. Greenville
§ Lyle M. Clift, A.B., J.D. Bay City.
Class Treasurer (5); Secretary of Mimes (6);
Vice-President of Archons (5); Woolsack; Order
º
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§: of Coif; Law Review ; Alpha Tau Omega.
Mariola Cornell, A.B. Valparaiso, Ind.
Collegiate Sorosis.
F. Adelaide Cushing, A.B. Warren, O.
Graduated with “distinction;” Women's Honorary
Educational Society; Shakespeare Pageant.
Anna M. Deacon, A.B. Ames, Iowa.
George M. Ellis, A.B. Ann Arbor.
President Totem Club (4);
Sales Manager All Nation Revue.
Laura M. Feige, A.B. Ann Arbor.
Mortar Board; Wyvern; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet;
Alpha Chi Omega.
| Luella Gallmeyer, A.B. Grand Rapids.
Graduated with “distinction”; Chi Omega.
Harold W. Goetz, B.Arch.E. Bay City
William J. Goodwin, LL.B. Louisville, Ky.
Delta Sigma Rho; President Dixie Club (4);
Treasurer Kentucky Club (4); Class Football
(3); Union Opera Cast; Varsity Debating Team
(4); Treasurer Oratorical Association (4); Phi
Kappa Sigma.
Ilah Gordon, A.B. Moline.
Ruby M. Hall, A.B. Dexter.
Senior Society; Honors in Indoor Athletics, (I).
Edith L. Hoyle, A.B. Cedar Springs.
Graduated with “distinction”.
Howard A. Hubbell, B.C.E. Manistee.
Engineering Society (Civil); Cabinet Congrega-
tional Christian Endeavor (3).
Harold L. Humphreys, A.B. Van Wert, O.
Graduated with “high distinction ;” Phi Beta
Kappa; Alpha Tau Omega.
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Helen Humphreys, A.B. - Van Wert, O.
Graduated with “high distinction ;” Phi Beta
Kappa; Wyvern; Mortar Board; President Wo-
men's League (4); Delegate to Convention of In-
l
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Government.
Warren B. James, B.C.E. Redlands, Calif.
Engineering Society.
Harvey P. Jones, B.C.E. - Sandwich, Ill.
Everett Judson, B.C.E. Cleveland, O.
Oliver O. Leininger, D.D.S. Wauseon, O.
Chairman Social Com. (2); Class Baseball (I);
Basketball (I); Glee and Mandolin Clubs; Di-
rector Freshman Musical Club (4); Theta Xi.
John S. Leonard, LL.B. Gowanda, N. Y.
Business Manager Michigan Daily (4) ; Foot-
ball Manager (3); Alpha Tau Omega.
Philip Lovejoy, A.B. Ann Arbor.
Graduated with “distinction ;” Phi Beta Kappa ;
Chairman Senior Reception; Assistant Class
Alumni Secretary (4); Men's Educational Club;
Acolytes; Employment Secretary, Y. M. C. A.
William W. MacArthur, B.M.E. Cheboygan
John Alexander McColl, B.Arch.E. Grand Rapids.
Class Vice-President (4); Architectural Editor
Technic (4); Engineering Exhibit Committee
Chairman (4); Tau Sigma Delta; Alpha Rho Chi.
Fledia G. McCreery, A.B. Ann Arbor.
Arthur B. McGee, B.S. (in C.E.) Pasadena, Calif.
Tau Beta Pi; Phi Gamma Delta. -
Charles A. McKenny, B.S. (in M.E.) Ypsilanti.
Mandolin Club.
Arleigh Mead, B.S. (in E.E.) Hastings.
Ruth D. Miller, A.B. Ann Arbor.
Wyatt A. Miller, B.Ch.B. Salem, N. J.
Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon.
Irving T. Norton, B.C.E. Northampton, Mass.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
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S. A. Oppenheimer, B.C.E. Grand Rapids.
Engineering Society; Interscholastic Football
Manager; Boat Club Ensign; Tau Sigma Delta.
Helen W. Patterson, A.B. Portland, Me.
Harold H. Perry, B.S. (in M.E.) Bay City.
Tau Beta Pi; Soph. Prom. (2); Senior Recep-
tion (4); Univ. Symphony Orchestra (I and 2);
Union Opera Orchestra (I); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet
(I); Delta Upsilon.
Charles T. Perkins St. Joseph.
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Howard H. Phillips, B.C.E. Grand Rapids.
Michigamua; Vulcans, Webb and Flange; Tri-
angles; Class Secretary (3); President (4); Class
Football (3 and 4); Treasurer Boat Club (3);
Theta Xi.
Willis T. Pierson Milwaukee, Wis.
Sena O. Potter, A.B. Lansing.
Senior Society.
Philip O. Potts, B.M.E. Washington, D. C.
Student Assistant in Mechanical Engineering;
Varsity Band (4).
James W. Raynsford, B.C.E. Detroit.
Trigon.
Warren L. Rindge Grand Rapids
Student Council; Grand Rapids Club; Chairman
Program Com. (4); Tau Sigma Delta; Alpha
Rho Chi.
Isabelle E. Ronan, A.B. Marshall.
Graduated with “distinction ;” Senior Society;
Vice-President Glee Club.
Henry C. Rood, Jr., B.S. (in M.E.) Ann Arbor.
Phi Kappa Psi. **
Nellie L. Rosewarne, A.B. Decatur.
Omega Phi; Girls' Educational Club; Junior Play;
Senior Play; Shakespeare Pageant; Chi Omega.
Clyde C. Rowan, LL.B. Buffalo, Kans.
Barristers; Class Football Mgr. (I and 4); Phi
Delta Phi.

Maurice L. Rushmore Old Mission
Class Treasurer; Junior Hop Committee; Phi
Delta Chi.
David A. Ruxton, JB.M.E. Shelby.
George H. Sandenburgh, B.C.E. Onekama.
Ellen M. Sargeant, A.B. Oak Park, Ill.
Mortar Board; Wyvern; Junior and Senior Play
Com. ; Pres. Girls’ Glee Club ; Music of Shake-
Speare Pageant; Kappa Alpha Theta.
F. J. Schroeder, LL.B. Eustis, Nebr.
A. B., University of Nebraska.
Helen F. Service, A.B. Detroit.
Collegiate Sorosis.
W. McKay Skillman, LL.B. Oxford.
Mary E. Spencer, A.B. Champaign, Ill.
Bessie V. Stonerock, A.B. Allegan.
Marjorie M. Stowell, A.B. St. Johns.
Senior Play; Women's League House of Repre-
- Sentatives (4).
Frederick H. Tinsman, A.B. Ann Arbor.
Chairman Union Membership Com. ; Varsity Glee
Club (2 and 4); Union Opera (2, 3 and 4);
’18D Athletic Mgr. ; 'I5 Campus Champion Foot-
ball Team; Delta Upsilon.
Marvin A. Titus, B.S. (in M.E.) Norwich, N. Y.
Tom C. Trelfa, B.S. (in C.E.)— Alpena.
Triangles; Vulcans; Web and Flange; Captain
Cross Country Team (3); Class Secretary (4);
Com. On Intercollegiate Athletics; Varsity Track
(2 and 3); Class Baseball and Relay Teams; Phi
Sigma Kappa. - -
Ebba T. Trysell, A.B. Ann Arbor.
Helen Tuthill, A.B. - Detroit.
w Graduated with “distinction.”
Louis F. Voorhees, B.Arch. Toledo, O.
Paul C. Wagner, B.S. (in M.E.) Ann Arbor.
Tau Beta Pi; Triangles.
Elbridge R. Waite, B.S. Portland, Me.
Guard of Honor; New England Club.

Donald A. Wallace, LL.B. Detroit.
Reporter Michigan Daily; Cross Country.
Theron D. Weaver, B.S. (in E.E.) Detroit.
Tau Beta Pi; Michigamua; Triangles; Mimes;
Alumni Editor Technic (3); General Chairman
Michigan Union Opera (4); Class Baseball (I, 2
and 3); Mgr. (3); Sec. Junior Hop (3); Alpha
Sigma Phi.
Elisabeth K. Wilson, A.B. Ann Arbor.
CLASS OF 1917
William C. Achi, Jr., Law. Honolulu, Hawaii.
- Archons; All Nation Revue; Author of “Hawaiian
Yell” and “Fight, Men of Michigan.”
Elsa W. Apfel, Lit. Ann Arbor.
Mortar Board; Wyvern; Masques; Vice-President
Comedy Club (3); Social Com. (2 and 4); Junior
and Senior Play; Pi Beta Phi. -
Jeanette Armstrong, Lit. Ann Arbor.
Senior Director Women's League (4); Publicity
Com. Y. W. C. A. (4); Chairman Property Com.
Shakespeare Pageant (3).
Charles W. Attwood, Arch. Toledo, O.
- Class Sergeant-at-arms (3); Student Council (4).
Susie M. Bidwell, Lit. South Lyon.
Roger Birdsell, Eng. Washington, D. C.
Charles T. Bishop, Eng. South Haven.
William J. Bonisteel, Pharmacy. Port Huron.
Prescott Club.
Verne E. Burnett, Lit. - Ann Arbor.
Sigma Delta Chi; Assoc. Editor Michigan Daily;
Assoc. Editor The Inlander; Editor The Wol-
verine; Pres. St. Johns Club; Ensign Boat Club;
Assoc. Director of Cap Night; Y. M. C. A.
Cabinet (I and 2); Student Council; Michi-
gamua; Quadrangles; Sphinx ; Winner of Na-
tional Editorial Competition.
B. G. Cameron, Law. Central Lake.
Woolsack.
J. Evans Campbell, Lit. Owosso.

Lillian Carnegie, Lit.
Wyvern; Mortar Board; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet;
Chi Omega.
Frank L. Cato, Jr., Lit.
Elsie Chamberlain, Lit.
Ralph E. Chapin, Eng.
Robert C. Corlett, Eng.
Maynard G. Cosgrove, Eng.
Lou R. Crandall, Eng.
Tau Béta Pi; Monks; Vice-President Ohio Club;
Sec. and Treas. Christian Elideavor Society.
Mildred J. Crissey, Lit.
Junior Girls' Play; Girls' Tennis Tournament;
Kappa Alpha Theta.
R. L. Davis, Eng.
Harry N. Deyo, Law.
Ora A. Dresser, Eng.
Carlo M. Eyster, Eng.
Theta Xi.
Ray D. Folz, Eng.
John W. Fonner, Lit.
H. B. Forsythe, Lit.
Phi Alpha Tau; Leader Mandolin Club; Mimes;
Manager Class Regatta (2).
F. C. Frank, Dent.
Lynn W. Fry, Arch.
Lyman H. Funkey, Eng.
W. Frederick Gerhardt, Eng.
Secretary A. S. M. E., Michigan Technic Staff;
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Chairman Social Service
Com. Y. M. C. A.; Beta Theta Pi.
R. M. Goodrich, Law.
- Trigon; Phi Alpha Delta.
Clarence P. Green, Eng.
Grace K. Hager, Lit.
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Jane Olive Hartsig, Lit.
Junior Girls' Play; Shakespeare Pageant; Comedy
Club; Corresponding Secretary Women's League.
Detroit.
Americus, Ga.
Standisin.
Ann Arbor.
Oak Park, [11.
Sylvania, C.
Toledo, O.
Oak Park, lil.
Grand Rapids.
Rockford.
Lexington.
Toledo, O.
St. Joseph.
Union City.
Saginaw.
Wayne.
Grand Rapids.
Hancock.
Ann Arbor.
Port Huron.
Cleveland, O.
Alpena.
Ann Arbor.
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Edward W. Hartwell, Lit. Muskegon.
Assistant in Botany. -
J. Harold Hathaway, Lit. Ann Arbor.
Grace E. Haughton, Lit. Toledo, O.
Vera Haven, Lit. Grass Lake.
Gardner S. Heath, Eng. Hubbell.
H. D. Hopkins, Lit. Ann Arbor.
Adelphi Debating Team; Busrah Campaign Com.
Hiram Humiston, Eng. Cleveland, (). §%
Elva Jahns, Lit. Moline, Ill. §
Mabel A. Kebler, Lit. Washington, D. C.
Dallas S. Kendall, Eng. Churchville, N. Y. !
George W. Kunze, Eng. Wyandotte. §
Sigma Upsilon Psi.
Myer Barnett Lavine, Law. Cleveland, O. §
Don M. Lillie, Lit. Coopersville. §%
Arthur S. Loveland, Law. San Diego, Calif.
Verna A. Matran, Lit. Watervliet. §
Howard C. Matthews, Eng. Northampton, Mass. |
Alva J. McAndless, Lit. Capac.
Pres. Michigan Statistical and Actuarial Society. §
Ralph E. McGee, Eng. Marietta, O. §
Robert L. McNamee, Eng. Ann Arbor.
Tau Beta Pi; Michigamua; Sigma Delta Chi; §
Web and Flange; Triangles; Editor-in-Chief
Michigan Technic. §
Mildred M. Morse, Lit. Ann Arbor.
Social Committee; Junior Advisor; Kappa Alpha º
Theta.
Irwin S. Olson, Law. Chicago J||
Numerals in Track and Cross Country; Sigma §%
Delta Kappa. §
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William L. Owen, A.B., Law. Covington, Ky.
Phi Delta Phi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
M. W. Patterson, Eng. Lockport, N. Y.
Alchemists; Class President; Phi Delta Chi.
Freda Penoyar, Lit. South Haven.
Pi Beta Phi.
Henry W. Peterson, Law. East Chicago, Ind.
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G. Rollo Petrie, Eng. - Cadillac.
Virginia Pierce, Lit. Lansing.
Alpha Chi Omega.
|Pearl O. Primeau, Lit. Northport.
Harry D. Reber, Law. - Tremont.
Phi Delta Phi.
R. Paul Ransom, Law. Detroit.
Julia Renwick, Lit. Grand Rapids.
Pres. Mandolin Club; Alpha Phi. :
Katherine Remington, Lit. Grand Rapids.
Collegiate Sorosis.
Marguerite Risedorph, Lit. Grand Rapids.
- Wyvern; Kappa Alpha Theta.
Helen G. Robson, Lit. Detroit,
Alpha Chi Omega.
Raymond Sanderhoff, Eng. Owosso.
Walter W. Sanderson, Jr., Eng. Port Huron.
Trigon.
Wayland H. Sanford, Law. Duluth, Minn.
Barristers; Phi Delta Phi.
Guy E. Sawyer, Lit. South Haven,
Clarence W. Shea, Eng. Alpena
George A. Schiebel, Eng. Holyoke, Mass.
Arthur Schupp, Eng. Saginaw.
Triangles; Griffins; Gen. Chairman Union Opera
(4); awarded certificate by American National
Red Cross Society; Psi Upsilon.
W. W. Seabury, Eng. Ann Arbor.
Class Sec. (3); Theta Xi.
Donald W. Sessions, Law, Lansing.
Student Council; Archons; Glee Club.
Eva Sharrow, Lit. Grand Rapids.
Comedy Club ; Masques: Dramatic Society ; Y. W.
C. A. Cabinet ; Pi Beta Phi.
Beatrice Smith, Lif Detroit.
Deutscher Verein.
Stanley P. Smith, Lit. Detroit.
Assistant Editor Michiganensian ; Student Board
for Control of Publications; Phi Gamma Delta.

Don A. Sprague, Eng. Cheboygan.
Walter B. Steele, Dent. Muskegon.
Christina R. Stringer, Lit. Detroit,
Junior Girls' Play Cast; Vice-President Girls'
Glee Club (4); Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Harold A. Taylor, Eng. Rochester.
Griffins; Vulcans; Web and Flange; Treas. Stu-
dent Council (4); Manager Camp Davis 'I6.
Howard S. Taylor, Eng. Owosso.
Alpha Sigma Phi.
Norman T. Thurston, Eng. Toledo, O.
All-Fresh Numerals; Class Numerals A. M. A.;
Theta Xi. -
Karl G. Totzke, Eng. Benton Harbor.
Agnes True, Lit. Armada.
Stylus. -
Geta Tucker, Lit. South Haven.
Women's League Board ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet;
Vice-President Geneva Club; Play Chairman of
Masques; Senior Social Com. ; Pi Beta Phi.
Harriet K. Walker, Lit. Beloit.
Deutscher Verein; Masques.
S. Gladys Weir, Lit. - Laurium.
Deutscher Verein.
H. H. Whittingham, Eng. Detroit.
Triangles; President Civil Engineering Society;
Theta Delta Chi.
Barbara O. Wild, Lit. Bay City.
Alice Wilson, Lit. Muskegon.
Joseph Wilson, Dent. North Bangor, N. Y.
Psi Omega.
Harold B. Winchell, Eng. Ann Arbor.
Tau Beta Pi; Busrah Campaign Com.
C. C. Wolcott, Hom. Med. Venice, Calif.
Interfraternity Council; Class Vice-President;
Varsity Band; Pi Upsilon Rho.
Annetta Lois Wood, Lit. Ann Arbor.
Senior Society; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Women's
League Board; Vice-President Student Volun-
teers; Wyvern; Shakespeare Pageant.

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Donald W. Crabbs, Eng. Morenci. §%
G. Edward Dake, Eng. Muskegon. §%
Delta Upsilon. -
Clinton F. DeWitt, Eng. Traverse City. !
Robert R. Dieterle, Lit. Medic. Ann Arbor. §%
Glee Club; Shakespeare Pageant; Tech. Assistant
Pathology; Sinfonia. §%
Merle B. Doty, Eng. Battle Creek. §%
Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (3); Alpha Sigma Phi.
Alice M. Earle, Lit. South Haven. §
N. W. Eddy, Eng. Alpena. !
F. C. Eisenach, Eng. Fremont.
Douglas Elliott, Law. Sioux Falls, S. D. §%
§% Walter C. Genthe, Eng. Wyandotte. §%
Sigma Upsilon Psi.
§ Frank A. Gorman, Dent. Saginaw. §%
§% Helen Grandy, Lit. Detroit. §%
Mary A. Griswold, Lit. Benton Harbor. Š
J Martha Guernsey, Lit. Ogden, Utah. !!!
§ Herbert A. Gustin, Lit * Bay City. §
Assistant Manager Glee and Mandolin Clubs (3); >{}\S3
§ Delta Upsilon. §%
§% Sue C. Hamilton, Lit. Ann Arbor. §%
Marion Scribner Harlan, Law. Hudson.
§% H. Paul Harsha, Eng. Charlevoix. §%
º Clarence Arthur Hart, Eng. Port Huron. |
Henry C. Hart, Law. Kalamazoo.
§ Howard B. Haskins, Eng. Detroit. §%
§% Margaret Hawxhurst, Lit. Ann Arbor. §%
Alpha Chi Omega.
§% Stella Higgins, Lit. Bellevue. §%
§ Harold B. Hinchman, Dent. Muskegon. §%
Psi Omega.
! Esther Holland, Lit. Saginaw, |
§% Hoyt S. Holton, Eng. Toledo, O. §%
§ Theta Xi. §%
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Alice M. Holtzapple, Lit.
R. F. Hussey, Lit.
Les Voyageurs; Pres. Phi Sigma (3).
Norman H. Ibsen, Eng.
Esther L. Lamb, Lit.
Lillian P. Lassey, Lit.
Herbert W. Lincoln, Eng.
George I. Lyman, Eng.
Catherine M. McNaughton, Lit.
Delta Gamma.
Frank Martin, Jr., Lit.-Law.
Leslie J. McClurg, Eng.
Clarissa McCollom, Lit.
Robert L. McCutcheon, Lit.
William McKilley, Eng.
Lionel N. Merrill, Eng.
Robert T. Monroe, Lit.
Samuel Toole Page, Arch.
Amos F. Paley, Law.
Phi Alpha Delta.
Inez A. Parsons, Lit.
Elizabeth Patchin, Lit.
Junior Advisory Com. ; Alpha Chi Omega.
Robert C. Patterson, Lit.
Theta Delta Chi.
Cara Marie Phelps, Lit.
Georgiana B. Pockman, Lit.
Lake Linden.
Ann Arbor.
Chicago.
Flint.
Hancock.
Greenville.
Saginaw.
Calumet.
Boise, Idaho.
Wolcott, N. Y.
Port Huron.
Arcade, N. Y.
St. Johns.
Saginaw.
Detroit.
Ann Arbor.
Dubuque, Ia.
Dunkirk, N. Y.
Traverse City.
Portland, Me,
Kalkaska,
Hasbrouck Heights, N. J.
Wyvern; Chairman Membership Com. Equal Suf-
frage Assoc.; Sec. Athletic Board; Alpha Phi.
Doris E. Porter, Lit.
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Harold C. Preble, Eng.
Ella G. Ray, Lit.
Samuel H. Riggs, Lit.
Glee Club ; Phi Gamma Delta.
Lansing.
Merrimac, Mass.
Detroit.
Ann Arbor.


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J. Schermerhorn, Jr., Lit. Detroit.
Sigma Delta Chi; Publicity Com. Boat Club Re-
gatta ; Cap Night Com. ; Chairman 1917 Busrah
Campaign; Chairman Publicity Com. Intercollegi-
ate Prohibition Assoc.; Reporter Michigan Daily;
Sigma Nu.
Earl Sexton, Lit. St. Joseph.
Charlotte B. Sites, Lit.
J. R. St. Clair, Eng. -
Mandolin Club; Delta Upsilon.
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Duluth, Minn.
C. N. Stump, Eng. Armada.
Alchemists; Theta Xi.
Peter Cooper Treleaven, Dent. Lansing.
Louise Tremaine, Lit. Cheboygan.
Alpha Chi Omega.
Millard R. Twiss, Dent. Java, N. Y.
Psi Omega.
William L. Underwood, Lit.
Psi Upsilon.
F. B. Vedder, Dent.
Delta Upsilon.
Clarissa Vyn, Lit. Grand Haven.
Wyvern; Basketball Team (2); Vice-President
Y. W. C. A. (3); Sophomore Director Women's
League; Recording Sec. Women's League (3);
Chairman Junior Girls' Play Com.; Chi Omega.
F. P. Walter, Frg.
Highland Park, Ill.
Ann Arbor.
Ann Arbor.
H. R. Wasson, Lit.
Theta Delta Chi.
George R. Whitmer, Law.
Marian Williams, Lit.
Columbus, O.
Sioux City, Ia.
Ann Arbor.
Junior Girls' Play Com. ; Alpha Phi.
Max M. Williams, Dent.
Psi Omega.
Constance Winchell, Lit.
Owosso.
Ann Arbor.
Wyvern; Junior Director Women's League;
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Clad W. Wood, Lit.
Trigon.
Grand Rapids.
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Lloyd W. Worden, Arch.
Sergeant-at-Arms of Class (2).
William F. Zingg, Eng.
Elmer P. Zink, Eng.
CLASS OF 1919
James P. Adams, Lit.
Margaret E. Addison, Lit.
Dorothy A. Armstrong, Lit.
Ada Arnold, Lit.
Will C. Babbitt, Eng.
Michigan Technic.
Rhea E. Barbarin, Pharmacy.
Collegiate Sorosis.
W. T. Barrett, Lit.
William E. Baudemer, Eng.
Ralph B. Beebe, Eng.
Clive Harold Bevens, Eng.
H. J. Bisbee, Arch.
Clark W. Bishop, Lit.
Zeta Psi.
Gladys L. Bishop, Lit.
Chester C. Bond, Eng.
James D. Bond, Lit.
Phi Delta Theta.
Donald Borland, Eng.
Harvey E. Boyce, Eng.
Phi Kappa Psi.
DeForest Buckmaster, Lit.
Alpha Tau Omega.
Bruce G. Buell, Lit.
Winner of 1916 Marathon Canoe Race.
Floyd E. Buell, Lit.
Stanley C. Burbridge, Eng.
Donald B. Caldwell, Eng.
Ancil W. Cameron, Lit.
Clarence B. Campbell, Eng.
Francis C. Carl, Lit.
Lowell.
Bay City.
Flint.
Carson City.
Grand Haven.
Charlevoix.
Bristol, Ind.
Lockport, N. Y.
Freelands.
Toledo, O.
Saginaw.
Otsego.
Cadillac.
Moline.
Wyandotte.
Detroit.
Holyoke, Mass.
Kohala, Hawaii.
Imlay City.
Ann Arbor.
Salamanca, N. Y.
Ann Arbor.
Detroit.
Detroit.
Chicago.
Lander, Wyo.
Owosso.
Manistee.
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Harcourt L. Caverly, Lit.
Carl C. Chandler, Lit.
Roy A. Chandler, Lit.
Ernest K. Chapin, Lit.
Alice B. Colcord, Lit.
John B. Comstock, Law.
Benton Harbor.
Toledo, O.
Chelsea.
Sylvania, O.
Ann Arbor,
Coudersport, Pa.
Alpena
A.B., Dartmouth College, Fresh Law Baseball
Manager.
James A. Congo, Pharmacy.
Prescott Club.
Carol F. Chandier, Lit.
Lena F. Corbin, Lit.
Alton W. Corey, Medic.
Helen M. Cullen, Lit.
Vera M. Cummings, Lit.
R. S. Daugherty, Lit.
Delta Upsilon.
Dorothy Durfee, Lit.
Gamma Phi Beta.
Clovis E. Dyckman, Eng.
Flora Bel Ellis, Lit.
Grace D. Emery, Lit.
J. Howard Ewen, Lit.
Cora May Farr, Lit.
Robert M. Fonner, Lit.
Dorrance Goddard, Eng.
J. M. Graff, Medic.
Phi Beta Pi.
Helen M. Green, Lit.
F. L. Greenwald, Lit-Law.
O. E. Gregory, Arch.
Hilda Hagerty, Lit.
Alpha Phi.
Everett Haines, Hom. Medic.
Pi Upsilon Rho.
Don W. Harlan, Lit.
Port Huron.
Owosso.
Ann Arbor.
Owosso.
Isle St. George, O.
Jackson.
Wellington, O.
Sylvania, O.
South Haven.
Bridgeport.
Benton Harbor.
Saginaw.
Richmond.
Union City.
Ann Arbor.
Black Lick, Pa.
Whiting, Ind.
Whiting, Ind.
South Haven.
Cheboygan.
Hashua, N. H.
Hudson.
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Clyde J. Heath, Eng. Muskegon.
Delta Upsilon.
Alta B. Henderson, Lit. Detroit.
Gerald F. Herrick, Lit. - Jamestown, N. Y.
Alpha Tau Omega.
Marcus C. Herring, Lit. St. Joseph.
John F. Higginson, Lit. Detroit.
Leigh Hoadley, Lit. . Florence, Mass.
Sinfonia.
Arthur E. Hobbs, Lit. Cranston, R. I.
Chairman Fresh. Finance Com. ; Winner of First
Prize Advertising Contest; Sigma Delta Kappa.
George H. Hodges, Eng. Pontiac.
Charles W. Horr, Jr., Lit. - Wellington, O.
All-Fresh Track Team; Social Com. of Class (I);
Delta Upsilon.
James T. Huette, Eng. Detroit.
Parepa Ingraham, Lit. Oak Park, Ill.
Doris K. James, Lit. . Ypsilanti.
E. Ferne Jensen, Lit. Fowlerville.
Elizabeth E. Johnson, Lit. Ann Arbor.
John L. Johnson, Lit.-Hom. Med. Ann Arbor.
K. Wilbur Kantz, Lit. Shelby.
Laurie E. Kaufman, Lit. Flint.
Arthur C. Kemble, Lit. Lisbon, O.
Reporter Michigan Daily.
Edward J. Kendricks, Lit. Alpena.
E. Katherine Kilpatrick, Lit. Ann Arbor.
Louise M. Kreger, Lit. - Wyandotte.
Harold J. Lance, Lit. & Ashtabula, O.
Lawrence E. Lansborough, Lit. Charlotte.
Mildred M. Lehman, Lit. Churchville, N. Y.
Dean R. Lewis, Eng. Northampton, Mass.
L. K. Lundquist, Lit. Ann Arbor.
Sigma Delta Kappa. -
Edward M. May, Eng. Highland Park.
Michigan Technic Staff; Engineering Society.

Emily M. Mack, Lit. Bear Lake.
Prize winner Stylus Short Story Contest; Omega
Phi.
Carmen McClelland, Lit. Calumet.
Fresh. Basketball Team.
John W. McCreery, Eng. Grand Blanc.
Elizabeth McDonald, Lit. Alpena.
Joseph P. McFarlen, Eng. - Grand Blanc.
Charles H. McMahon, Lit. Detroit.
Florence A. Mechem, Lit. Battle Creek.
Mary L. Morse, Lit. Ann Arbor.
Oliver H. Morton, Lit. Detroit.
Victor M. Nagler, Eng. South Haven.
Hilton Nowlen, Lit. Benton Harbor.
Gerald F. Nye, Lit. Plainview.
Helen Osband, Lit. Detroit.
Henry R. O'Brien, Medic. Lawrence, Kas.
Interclass Basketball; Busrah Campaign Com.
Joseph H. Pader, Eng. Benton Harbor.
Leslie W. Page, Eng. Chicago, Ill.
- Fresh. Eng. Social Com.
M. Ardath Paul, Lit. Thompsonville.
Collegiate Sorosis.
Harry Penniman, Jr., Lit. Dallas, Texas.
Carl L. Person, Eng. Rapid River.
Ward D. Peterson, Lit. Ann Arbor.
Captain Fresh.-Soph. Rush; Phi Gamma Delta.
Antoynetta Poel, Lit. Grand Rapids.
Classical Club.
H. V. Prucha, Lit. Cleveland, O.
Sherwood Reekie, Lit. Detroit.
All Fresh. Football and Baseball; Chi Psi.
Thomas Robert Renwick, Eng. Rockford.
Emma Riggs, Lit. Ann Arbor.
Awarded ten Athletic Honor Points; Kappa
Alpha Theta.
Irma Robinson, Lit. Grand Rapids.
Pi Beta Phi.


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Marion B. Rood, Lit.
Arthur F. Royon, Lit.
William P. Sanford, Lit.
Margaret S. Schmutz, Lit.
Marguerite Schneider, Lit.
M. A. Scott, Lit.
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Harold R. Smith, Lit.
Manager '19 Lit. Baseball Team; Alpha
Sigma Phi.
James A. Smith, Jr.
Leroy G. Snow, Lit.
Florence E. Snyder, Lit.
Chi Omega.
Rollo C. Snyder, Eng.
Akhenaton.
Edward K. Sommers, Eng.
Edward A. Stalker, Eng.
Clifford L. Stanley, Eng.
Ella B. Stevenson, Lit.
Harold E. Storz, Lit.
Paul O. Strawhecker, Lit.
Roy E. Stringer, Lit.
Trigon.
E. G. Stuart, Eng.
Palmer E. Sutton, Lit.
Trigon.
Bruce N. Tappan, Lit.
Curtis O. Thompson, Eng.
Helen Tibbals, Lit.
Awarded ten Honor Points in Athletics;
Beta Phi.
Lucille Tinker, Lit.
Alpha Chi Omega.
Clarence J. Tobin, Eng.
George W. Turnbull, Lit.
Lowell H. Tuttle, Law.
All-Fresh. Track Team.
Ann Arbor.
Houston,C).
Kewanee, I11.
Ann Arbor.
St. Joseph.
St. Joseph.
Detroit.
Muskegon.
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Churchville, N. Y.
|Homer.
New Baltimore.
Cheboygan.
Portage, Wash.
Ann Arbor.
Royal Oak.
Ann Arbor.
Pi
Detroit.
Akron, O.
Detroit.
Port. Huron.
Vassar
Detroit,
Ann Arbor.
Calumet.
Chelsea.
Oak Park, I11.
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