Acacia Journal - May 1916 - Vol. 11, No. 4

A MAGAZir E PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY THE ACACIA FRATERNITY

Incorporated under the laws of the State of Michigan.

COWEN PARK

XI $1.00 Per Year

NUMBER 4 35 Cents Per Copy

ENTERED IN THE POSTOFFICE AT SEATTLE, WASH., NOVEMBER 4TH, 1915, AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER, UNDER THE PROVISION OF THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 1879.

GRAND COUNCIL of

l\ruriu 1J1rutrrutty

GRAND PRESIDENT

GEORGE E. FRAZER

Evanston, Ill.

GRAND VICE-PRESIDENT

R. CECIL FAY

Olathe,

GRAND TREASURER

j. A WOODWARD

Leetonia, Ohio

GRAND SECRETARY

HARRY E. KILMER

Centerview, Missouri

GRAND EDITOR

WILLIAM G. MANN Cowen Park, Seattle

GRAND COUNSELOR

HARRY L. BROWN

I 5 70 Old Colony Bldg. Chicago

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ACACIA F RATERN I TY

Grand Edit o r

WILLIAM

G M ANN

Associate Editor s

A. A. J e nkin s, Harv a rd , 85 D e von s hir e S t., B os t o n , Mass. J. G Marshall, Leland Stanford, 1105 Bu s h St ., San Fr a nci s co , Ca l. J. W. Hill, Kansas, Lawrence , Kansas.

I ns tallat io n Banquet at Texas

P r oclamation o f the Grand Pres

T he Installation at Texas

Your 1916 Conclave ............................

Repo r t of the Committee on Endowment

K eeping the Alumni Interested

G

and Secretary ' s Page

Th e Forty-s eventh Problem of Euclid

The Acacia J ournal i s published Octob e r , Decemb e r, Februar y a nd May. Terms : One dollar a y ear in advance. Single c opie s, thirt y- fi v e cent s Chec k s and mon e y orders should be made p a y a b l e to Harry E. Kilm e r , Ce nt e r v iew, Mo.

E nt e red as s ec o nd-cla ss m a tt e r in the po s t o ffic e a t Seattle , W as h ., Nove m ber 4. 19 15 , und e r th e pro v ision o f the A c t of March 3, 1879.

Pub li shed by THE ACACIA FRATERNITY

Incorporated under the la w s of the State o f Michi g an Pub)ication Office Seattle

Michigan Arthur R. Smith

Acacia House, 603 State St., Ann Arbor, Mich igan.

Stanford Oscar Lee Oliver Acacia House, Stanford University, California.

Kansas ............ B. E. Sonneman ..... .. . Acacia House, 1514: Tenn St. , Lawrence, Kansas .

Nebraska ....... F. F. Carr ......... ... ...... Acacia House, 1325 R St ., Lincoln, Nebraska.

California ........Joe W . Barkley.. ..... . Acacia House, 2634 Bancroft Way, Berkeley, California.

Ohio ...............•B F . Cole .................... Acacia House, 1830 Indianola Ave., Columbus, Ohio.

Harvard ......... . N. R. Hays ........ .. .. .. .. Acacia House, 16 Prescott St., Cambridge, Massachusetts .

Illinois !. S. Foote ..• Acacia House, 501 E. Daniel St., Champaign, Illinois.

Franklin Earl E. Edinger Acacia House, 210 South 36th St , Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Minnesota A N. Sandt Acacia House, 1206 5th Ave., S. E., Minneapolis, Minnesota.\

Wisconsin Wallace Meyer Acacia House, 615 Lake St., Madison, Wisconsin.

Missouri .......... H . B . Steele ...... ..... .... . Acac ia House, 821 Rollins St ., Columbia, Missouri.

Cornell H. H. Strong Acacia House , 708 East Seneca St., Ithaca, New York.

Purdue .. .. .. ...... G. C. Wright ... .. ......... Acacia House, 427 State St., West Lafayette, Indiana.

Chicago ] Earl Cox ................ Acacia House, 5719 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Illinoi s.

Yale , F. Diddle Acacia House, 16 York Square, New Haven, Connecticut.

Columbia ........ H. R. Sanford .... ... ... .. Furnald Hall, Columbia University, New York, New York.

Iowa State .. .... C. R. Sandifer ... ... ...... Acacia House , Station A, A mes , Iowa .

Iowa ..... .... ....... Leslie K . Fenlon .. .... Acacia House, South Clinton St. , Iowa City, Iowa.

Penn State ...... Warren H. J ones ...... Acacia House, Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pennsylvania .

Washington .... C. M. Coffinberry ... ... Acacia House , 4760 21st Ave., N. E ., Seattle, Washington.

Colorado .. .. ... . Clarence I. Eckel... .. . Acacia House, 1315 11th St ., Boulder, Colorado.

Syracuse .......... G. A. Adsit .... .... ...... .. Acacia House, 708 University Ave., Syracuse, N·ew York.

Manhattan ...... George E. Fe rrier.... Acacia House, 821 Osage St.,

Please notify this office of any changes. Manhattan, Kansas.

l\raria lfnurual

EAST E R

I feel the soul of a mighty God , As it vibrates through aeons of time , And it spreads o'er the earth with a masterful touch Of peace that is grand and sublime.

I feel the life of the universe, As it throbs in each passing breeze, I hear it and see it reflected back From the flowers and the trees.

I feel the life in my human heart Rebound with a joyful lo ve, And it leaps to the tune of a raptured thrill, From the realms of the Father abo v e.

I bask in its light as it wraps me around With all of its simmer and sheen, And the gracious earth is again adorned With her mantel of yellow and green .

I hear the sound of the distant wave As it blends with the ocean's roar ; So blends the music of my heart \¥ith the God that we all adore.

And though I am mere ly an atom in space That swings in the light of the sun, I can but rejoice and be happy and free , For the Father and I are one. NO

ARTHUR B. RUGG , Minn. From Th e Bui ld e1"

THE ACACIA JOURNAL

PROCLAMATION OF THE GRAND PRESIDENT , MARCH 4 , 1916 , TO THE CHAPTERS OF THE ACACIA F RATERNITY .

Actin a- under the requirements of the constitution , I give official p o tice t o the Chapters and members of the Acacia Fraternity that amendm e nt s to the C o nstitution have been adopted as foll o ws:

Article 2 , Section 8 .

A r_ticle 2, Secti o n 10.

Ar ticle 2, Secti o n 12.

A rticle 3, Secti o n 5.

A rticle 4 , Secti o n 1.

A rticle 4, Section 3

A rticle 5, Secti o n 12 .

A rticle 6, Secti o n 10.

A rticle 6, Secti o n 14.

A rticle 6, S e cti o n 15.

A rticle 6, Secti o n 16 .

A rticle 6. Secti o n 17.

Pr o po s ed a mendment t o A rticle 6, Section 18, wa s l os t because of th e lack o f co n s tituti o nal tw o-third s m a j o rity The text of the amendment is gi v en bel o w.

Thi s n o tice is t o ha v e e ffect o n and fr o m it s publication in the J o urnal , the official o rgan of the Fraternity.

Fraternally yours, GEO E. FR A ZER , Grand President.

T o amend A rticl e II , Secti o n 8 :

Sec ti o n 8 No c hapt e r h av in g fo u r o r m o r e hon o rary m e mber s s hall initi a te m o r e until th e ir numb e r h as r eac h e d f o ur o r l ess. No chapt e r s h a ll , in the futur e, h a v e m o r e th a n four h o norary m e mb e r s a t a ny o n e tim e ; pro v id e d , howev e r , th a t thi s s h a ll n o t e ff ec t h o n o r a ry m e mb e r s alr ea dy initiated. · Vo tin g fo r , 16. V o tin g a g ain s t , 7 , Yale , C olumbia , I o wa Stat e Coll eg e, I ow a , Penn sy lv ania S tat e, S tanford . No t vo tin g, vV ashington.

T o amend A rticle 11 , Secti o n 10 :

S ec ti o n 10. Up o n th e initi a ti o n o f a n e w m e mb e r , th e S ec retary o!' the Ch a pt e r s hall se nd the Gr a nd S ec r e tary an individual m e mber s hip record on a f o rm f urni s h e d b y him . M o r eo v e r , wh e n a m e mb e r d e mit s fr o m one c h a pter t o a ffili a t e w ith a seco nd c h a pt e r , a n indi v idual m e mb e r s hip record m a rked " Affili a te Member " mu s t be m a de out in duplic a te by the Se c retary of the C h a pt er w ith w hich th e m e mb e r h as a ffiliat e d a nd a co p y s h a ll be se nt to th e G r a nd S ec r e tary

Vo tin g fo r , 23 N o t vo tin g, Washington

T o amend Articl e II , S e cti o n 12 ( New Secti o n ) :

S ec ti o n 12. No c h a pt e r s h a ll initi a te any m e mb e r w h o m th e y know to hav e b ee n t o m e mb e r s hip in a n y o th e r c h a pt e r without ge ttin g a n expr ess i o n of o pm10n from th a t c h a pt e r wh e r e th e prop os ed initi a t e was f o rmerly eli g ibl e Vo tin g fo r , 22. Vo tin g a ga in s t , Har v ard. N ot v o tin g, vV ashingt o n ...

T o amend Artic l e III, Section 5 :

Sec ti o n 5. Th e f o llowin g s h a ll b e th e ord er o f bu s in ess gove rning th e Gr a nd Co n cl a ve:

1. A ppr ova l o f Cr e d e ntial s as r ec omm e n de d by th e G r a nd C o un c il.

2 R ea din g of mi n ut es o f p rece din g Grand C o ncla ve.

3. Report of Grand Officers.

(a) Grand President.

(b) Grand Vice-President.

(c) Grand Secretary.

(d) Grand Treasurer.

(e) Grand Editor.

(f) Grand Counselor.

4. Reports of Grand Council.

5. Reports of Representatives.

6. Appointment of Auditing and Special Committees.

7. Report of Committees.

8. Unfinished business.

9. New business.

10. Election and installation of officers.

11. Good of fraternity.

Voting for, 23. Not voting, Washington.

To amend Article IV, Section 1:

Section 1. The Grand Council shall consists of the Grand President Grand Vice-President, Grand Secretary, Grand Treasurer, Grand Editor and' Grand Counselor.

Voting for, 22. Voting against, Chicago. ot voting, Washington.

To amend Article IV, Section 3 ( ew Section):

Section 3. The Grand Council shall constitute a permanent Committee on Endowment, for administration of all endowment for this fraternity. All funds known as the Endowment Fund shall be held separate by the Grand Treasurer.

Voting for, 22. Voting against, Iowa State College. Not voting, Washington.

To amend Article V, Section 12 (New Section):

Section 12. The Grand Counselor shall pay official visits to and advise with the various chapters and make such recommendations to them as he shall see fit. He shall make his report to the Grand Council and shall make recommendations to that body regarding conditions of the chapters.

Voting for, 23. Not voting, Washington.

To amend Article VI, Section 10:

Section 10. Each chapter shall be responsible for the payment of the Grand Conclave annual per capita tax, which shall include Journal subscriptions and initiation fees and shall pay the same direct to the Grand Secretary as provided in the By-Laws.

Voting for, 23. Not voting, Washington.

To amend Article VI, Section 14:

Section 14. There shall be two methods whereby a member of any chapter may become a member of another chapter while in attendance at, or connected with the institution where the second chapter is located.

1. Affiliated Membership. A member of any chapter upon becoming a student or member of the faculty of another institution, where there is a chapter, may become an "affiliate" member of the second chapter upon the granting of a demit from his first chapter and his acceptance as a member by the second . Upon his affiliation in the second chapter he releases all claim upon the first chapter and loses all rights or benefits of membership in it; but becomes a member of the second, subject to all the rules of active membership in it. Provided , however, that he shall not have a demit granted unless all his accounts in the first chapter have been balanced and its consent given.

2. Associate Membership. A member of any chapter upon becoming a student or member of the faculty of any other institution where there is a chapter, may become an "associate" member of the second chapter, upon the invi-

THE ACACIA JOURNAL

tation of the second chapter. During such associate membership, he shall forfeit a ll rights and privileges and be relieved of all responsibility of membership in the chapter of which he was formerly a member ; but he shall be sub j ect to all rules of active membership in the chapter where he becomes an associate member. But upon hi s seve ring connect ion with the in s titution where he has become an associate member, he s h a ll become subject e ith er as an active or alumnus member, to the chapter of which he was formerly a member, and it shall be the duty of the second chapter to keep the Grand Secretary notified of the dates of his becoming an associate member, together with the date of his resuming active membership in the first chapter. Provided , however, that he shall not become an associate member in any chapter unless all his accounts in the first chapter have been balanced and its consent is given.

Voting for, 23. Not voting, Washington.

To amend Article VI, Section 15:

Section 15 An active m e mber of any chapter who , during the tim e his ow n chapter has supended meeting s for the s ummer, is in attendance at some in s titution where another chapter i s be in g conducted, may upon the invitation of th e seco nd chapter, if he so desires, become an assotiate member of the second chapter during the time he is in attendance at that institution, the consent of his own chapter not being necessary Provided, however , that when his own chapter resumes meetings, it wi ll be necessary for him to gain its consent to remain an associate member of the seco nd chapter.

Voting for , 23. Not voting, Washington.

To amend Article VI, Section 16:

Section 16. Any member of any chapter m ay resign from membership in Acac ia by s ubmitting to his chapter a written resignation bearing his signature and r e turning his pin. R es ignation s s hall b e ad dress e d to th e chapter and be r ead by the Secretary at the next regul a r meeting of the chapter. It shall then be la id on th e table till the n ex t regular meeting but one th e reaft e r, a nd then ac ted upon by the chapter. A majority vote of the chapter may accept a resignat ion, and any chapter acce pting the r es ig n a tion of one of its members shall notify th e Grand S ec r e tary by written notic e s igned by the Ven e rable Dean and Chapter S ec retary.

Vot in g for , 20. Voting against , 3, Iowa , Kansas, Wisconsin. Not voting, Washington.

To amend Article VI, Section 17:

Sectinn 17. A member r es igning from a ny chapter of Acacia, loses 11ll identity as an Acacian and hi s s tatu s s h a ll be that of one who has n eve r been initi a t ed into Acacia.

Voting for , 18. Voting against , Wisconsin, Harvard, California, Kansas, I owa. Not voting, Washington.

LOST

To amend Article VI, Section 18 (New Section):

Section 18 Active memb e r s of general, national , social, colleg-e fraternities sha ll not be e ligible to membership in Acacia, and members of Acacia joining general, national, s ocial, college fraternities shall forfeit their membership in Acac ia.

Voting for 13. Voting against , 10, Cornell, Chicago, Yale , Minnesota, I owa State College, Columbia, Pennsylvania State , Syracuse, Nebraska, Harvard.

Though reading and conversation may furnish us with many ideas of men and things , yet it is our own meditation must form our judgment. -Dr. I. Watts.

THE INSTALLATION AT TEXAS

R. Cecil Fay , Grand Vi ce -Presid ent

The Grand Vice-President has been confronted with one of the most serious propositions that has occurred during his administration . When I thought I was in readine s to install a Chapter at Texa University, some apparently serious oppositions began to loom up from unknown sources. When I received the first letter purporting to be from the faculty at the University of Texas , I was impressed by the fact that it was not signed in a manner that I thought was becoming to the faculty of the University of Texas. However I hastened a copy of the letter to our Grand President Frazer and he handled the proposition in his usual capable w.:..y and I think to the entire satisfaction of all. I had about recovered from that jolt and thought things were again running smoothly when I received a letter purporting to be from the fraternities at Texas. Again I was not satisfied with the way the letter was signed and I hastened a copy of it to some of our Acacia Brethren at Austin, Texas, and found that like the former , there was no authenticity to this letter. About the time that I succeeded in getting this matter straightened out in my mind and to the satisfaction of the other members of the Grand Council, there came from Treleven and Smith of Austin, Texas, the discouraging information that they were absolutely sure of only four men returning next year , who would be able to live in the house. I deemed this information of vital importance and after a series of telegraphic communications with the other members of the Grand Council, the final agreement was that I would go to Texas and hold a conference with the other members of the Fraternity represented there, and make a final decision about installing the Chapter.

I arrived at Austin about five o'clock on the evening of April 5th, and immediately ·called a conference and insisted that all members of be represented. All were present and they were agreed on one thing, that the two letters which had been promisciously sent out were not genuine, and were not from the parties that they purported to be from. They were also agreed in their own minds as to the origin of the same, but could not support their contention with a single centilla of evidence. It was regreted by them that they could not expose to the public, the individual who had resorted to such tactics , but thought that until they had further proof that it was best to keep the matter as quiet as possible. The conference then adjourned and attended in a body, the regular meeting of the "Triangles Club." At this meeting I put it squarely up to the club that if they expected to be installed the next day they must give me a definite promise of more men returning to the house next year than the advance reports indicated. The club went to work with a vengence and succeeded in getting absolute definite promise from eight . men that barring the unforeseen they would return nex!: fall and live in the house. There are at least two or three oth e r s who, although they were unable to give their iron clad word were reasonably sure of returning and living in the house. With these changed prospects, I determined definitely in my own mind that I would g o ahead, but before giving my final opinion , I decided to wait until I had

another conference with our Acacia men there, which was had at the Scottish Rite Catheral, at a latter hour the same night, when we met to rehearse the Ritual and examine the paraphenalia which had been prepared by two of the brothers. At this rehearsal it was decided and finally agreed to go ahead with the installation.

The installation took place as reported in detail elsewhere in this Journal. On the night of April 6th a banquet was held at the Driscol Hotel and there were present the thirty-one members who were initiated Thursday afternoon, together with the sevenAcacia men already mentioned in connection with the Ritual work. The banquet table was uniquely arranged in the shape of a right angled triangle. The feature o f the banquet as I viewed it was the toast given by Sam P. Cochran of Dallas , Texas, who was a charter member and initiated as an honorary member. It was the first time that I had ever heard or seen an honorary member who, within three hours after being initiated , had apparently gained an insight into the real purport of Acacia as a college fraternity, instead of viewing it entirely from the standpoint of an additional Masonic honor. Brother Cochran is one of the truly prominent Masons of the State of Texas, having attained to the active Thirty - third degree, and is at the present time Sovereign Grand Inspector General of the Scottish Rite in Texas.

Brother Jewel P. Lightfoot, Past Grand Master of Masons in Texas, another honorary charter member, gave a very scholarly talk on Masonic symbols. Short talks were given by the representatives from the other Ch::tpters, which included Trevelen and Taylor of Wisconsin , Weaver of Michigan, Fitzgerald of Missouri, Smith of Chicago , Wilson of Purdue, Ferguson of Kansas , and the Grand Vice President, whom some one was once pleased to designate as "A Wandering Jew."

. I trust that all of the brethren who know me well will get the connection 'between "Short remarks ' ' and the list of "guilty parties."

On Friday, April 7th , I opened an adjourned session of the Grand Chapter of the Acacia Fraternity and initiated as charter members two brothers who were unable to be present on Thursday. I also converted this ceremony into a school of instruction , and in each section after the candidate had retired I explained in detail the floor work that we had just gone through , and how it should be done . This second session, I believe, was very profitable to the members of our baby Chapter, for with the aid of the additional explanations that were made , together with the questions asked, and attempted answers, they seemed to get a thorough understanding of how the Ritual should be exemplified.

Friday night a general smoker was had at the house and practically all of the Masons from the Campus were present. It was a very enjoyable affair, and i s was very gratifying to me to observe the hearty cong ratulations that were extended to the members of the Chapter by the o th e r Masons from the Campus, regardless of their own affiliations or position on the faculty or otherwise. I believe that the new Chapter has wonderful possibilities , for there is plenty of Masonic material , and a Ma;,onic intere s t in the community, which is seldom equalled. The members seem to have plenty of enthusiasm, and I am satisfied that under the influence _of the fourf o l.d Masonic tie which now binds them together , that there will be prevalent a much better spirit of harmony than has

existed in their organization as a club. If they succeeded in thoroughly realizing the necessity of hearty cooperation, I believe they will live up to this realization. I am confident that their future is a ured. I am free to say that in the very near future I expect the Texa Chapter to be one of our really strong Chapters.

THE TEXAS INSTALLATIO

Scottish Rite Cathedral, Austin, Texas, April 6, 1916.

A meeting of the Grand Chapter of the Acacia Fraternity was declared duly opened by Grand Vice President R. Cecil Fay The following were presented and pledged in due form:

]. C. Babb, W. S. Birge, J. H. Byers, D M. Cook, A. ]. DeLange, W. H. Dunlay, Theodore Ferguson, ]. B. Ford, Horace Fristoe, Harry Halden, W W Hawkins, E. T. Houston, A. R. Howard, H. B. Jones, J. I. Kilpatrick, H. Martin, George McJimsey, Thomas Popplewell , Eugene Pressier, J. R. Simmons, Julius Smith, W. A. Smith, C. P. Springer , Charles B Stewart, R. C. Thaxton, E G. Thornton, E. L. Tiller

The membership records were then examined and the necessary correction ordf'red, after which the candidates retired to the preparation room; When all was in readiness the candidates were again invited in, and seated , with the exception of A. R. Howard and A. ]. DeLange, who were separately introduced and given the first part of the work. After the prescribed preliminaries, the initiation continued, with A. ]. DeLange as candidate. The stations were occupied by R. Cecil Fay (Kansas, Stanford and California), V . D. ; Hal Weaver (Michigan), S . D.; Floyd Smith (Chicago),]. S.; W S Taylor (Wisconsin), Secretary and Captain; J. E. Treleven (Wisconsin), Treasurer and Chaplain; N. E. Fitzgerald (Missouri), Captain Student and Guard ; Charles Wilson (Purdue), King and Guard

The second section was conferred upon the entire thirty-one candidates by the Grand Vice President. After the initiation ceremony, the following officers were duly installed :

]. H. Byers, V. D . ; ]. C. Baab, S. D.; Henry Martin, Secretray, and E. G. Thornton, Treasurer.

The minor officers had not been chosen, so their installation was postponed until a later date . ·

The Grand Vice President then declared the Texas Chapter legally installed , and the Grand Chapter duly adjourned.

Sincerely and fraternally, R. Cecil Fay.

P. S.-In checking up this list, I see that the list that I relied upon, which was published in the local University paper , is four names short. I regret my inability to obtain these names, but I have recent word from Brother Mann that this material must be mailed, so I am compelled to send it in with the four names s hort.

Scottish Rite Cathedral, Austin , Texas, April 7, 1916.

An adjourned meeting of the Grand Chapter of the Acacia Fraternity wa s declared duly opened by Grand Vice President Fay.

This meeting was called for the purpose of initiating, in due form , E C. Nelson, Jr., and Bertram E. Giesecke as charter members, also for the purpose of conducting a school of instruction. The work was exemplified by the sa me offi cers that worked at the regular session the day before. After the close of th e work, the Grand Chapter was again adjourned . R. Cecil Fay, Grand Vice Presid e nt.

I o wild enthusiast ever yet could rest 'Till half mankind were like himself possessed. - Cowp er.

THE ACACIA JOURNAL

Y O U R 1916 CO NCLAVE

Geo. E. Frazer, Grand President

The annual Conclave will be held on September 5th, 6th and 7th, 1916, at West LaFayette, Ind. Our hosts will be the alumni and active members of Purdue Chapter, and the Purdue Chapter house will be Conclave headquarters.

.

Each Conclave has its own personality. The Ann Arbor Conclave was made memorable by an atmosphere of national endeavor, a sense of breadth and vision. The fine new Michigan chapter house told of accomplishment, and the presence of founders to1d us of ideals and faith. The San Francisco Conclave left with the Fraternity a brilliant record of social accomplishment, ' an appreciation of unsought Masonic recognition and a permanent conviction of the deeper values of fraternal meetings. Now these things are not easy for me to desc ribe-what I want to say is that each Conclave has given me hold on newly discovered values in Acacia which I should not otherwise have had.

The intangible results of a Conclave cannot be safely prophesied. I shall not try t o tell you what the spirit of the Purdue Conclave is to be. The Purdue men can hardly give us the sentimental setting of the ,Ann Arbor Conclave, nor the perfectly appointed social affairs that we enjoyed at San Francisco. But I know the Purdue Acacia man, 'and I want at least five men from each chapter. to meet up with him at the 1916 Conclave. You will find the Purdue Chapter genuine in its hospitality, you will be made at home by these men of the Middle West, and you will think it most worth your while that you have spent this week of your vacation in the sincere and hard working and jovial group that makes up art Acacia Conclave: ' It's your own fault if you do not come.

.

We want five men from each Chapter-ten if they will come. The alumnus is welcome, he needs no credentials but the name of his chapter. The active member is doubly welcome, for he can carry back much to his chapter. The delegate has his expenses · paid, the other men who come will be more than paid by the increasing meaning of Acacia to them Men like Treleven of Wisconsin, Jenkins of Harvard and Weaver of Penn State come to the Conclaves year after year, and they make o ur fraternity a real force with traditions and background and permanency of spirit in a way that is its own great reward.

Your chapter should send a real man to the Conclave. Make your electiOn a reward for chapter service, and you will go far towards making the Conclave a worthy legislative body. Send your most active man, se nd a man who has taken the trotible to read the minutes of previous Conclaves and who has ideas about what should be done at this one. Such a man may be an active member , or he may be an alumnus. Be s ure that he knows the hi sto ry, and success and failures of Acacia and that he knows h ow t o tell the rest of us what your chapter is.

The delegates s hould come to the Conclave with ideas. In a few crowded days not much can be done by the delegate who is groping for his own Acacia background. Let me urge you to hold c.t least one

chapter meeting at which your delegate-elect can di cu s national finances, the best policy for THE JOURNAL, po sibilities for fraternity extension, the relation of your chapter to national requirement , and particularly the men that your chapter would like to see in each of the national offices. Give your delegate a real opportunity to learn the sentimen t of his c h apter . Examine him in the affair of your chapter so that he will do you credit when he answers questions at the Conclave. But do not instruct him.

The laws of the fraternity are in no great need of revision. or do we need new fraternity ventures. We need to place our best efforts behind o u r present fraternity pub l ications that they may serve us better . Our present emblems need wiser use more than we need new emblems. We need not embe ll ish our present ritual more than we need to add new clauses to it. The organization of our chapters needs counsel and inten ification more than it does elaboration. Our national offices need co-ordination. We need more candidates for national offices more than we need mere acceptance of what our present leader may have to say. Sure ly you must agree with me that our fraternity is headed aright, if the i mpetus of our forward movement can be wisely maintained.

The Conclave meets Sept. 5th, 6th and 7th at the Purdue House. The Grand Council and your sister chapters want your chapter to send your share of men.

PURDUE 'S VIEW OF THE 1916 CONCLAVE

As Grand President Frazer has said: "Each Conclave has its out· standing feature which makes it memorable." The decennial celebration at Michigan, and the wonderful scenic attractions at San Francisco give a vivid distinctness to the last two national gatherings. The 1916 ' onclave will be very different from either of these, but the men of Purdue hope to make it no less noteworthy, and the keynote which they expect to emphasize and impress upon every one present is " Fellow s hip." The Purdue Chapter can not boast the historic associations of 1ichigan, nor the scenic wonders of California, but they are planning to give a concrete example of genuine Hoosier hospitality.

Lafayette is perhaps the most centrally located of any city boasting a Chapter of Acacia. It is only a short distance from the geographical renter of population, and is within easy reach of such strong Chapter s as Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, Chicago and Wisconsin. The city of Chicago, which contains more Acacia men than any other city in the world, is easily reached by train , and there are excellent connections with the leading cities East and West. The date for the Conclave , September 5th, 6th and 7th, comes at a time when the largest number of men will be free. The students will be returning to school and the alumni enjoying their vacations. All these things combine to make us believe that the Purdue Conclave will be the largest of them all, and we hope the most valuab l e to those in attendance.

Every man of the active Chapter of Purdue is pledged to be on hand, our alumni are coming in a body, several of the classes plannmg to hold reunion , and the Chicago Alumni Association has promised t o

THE ACACIA JO,URNAL

send a large delegation. The neighboring Chapters are also promising large representations of alumni and active men . Every thing points to a monster crowd and there will be no distractions to prevent the development of the strongest Acacia spirit ever witnessed at any gathering.

Ample arrangements are· being made by the committee in charge to take care of all comers. A hall large enough to seat 200 is being secured for the business sessions and the banquet hall will easily hold the same number. The Grand Officers and all delegates will be housed and fed in the Chapter House , and arrangements will be provided in nearby houses for all visitors.

You, Loyal Acacia men, in all parts of the country , begin now to lay your plans to be present. If you have never attended a Conclave, you owe it to yourself to come, and if you have been at some other you kn ow that you can not afford to miss this one. Purdue realizes that this will be the only chance the Hoosier state will have for a number of vears to play host to such a notable assembly, and nothing will be left undone to make you feel at home. Write the Conclave Committee, care of the Prdue Chapter, just when you will arrive and they will see that you are properly cared for.

G. Il. EDDY, Chairman , J. B. MADDEN, H. B. COLLINGS, Conclave Comfnittee.

SOME SUGGESTIONS

The working tools of Acacians are all the working tools of Universal Masonry, but our work requires more particularly the use of the artist's brush. By it the skilled hand of the artist portrays and beautifies the works of man and of nature. It morally demonstrates the rseponsibilities of Acacians, whose skilled hands and trained minds are to make more beautiful and finished the pages and portraits of life. Although the painted canvas but poorly illustrates the visions and ideals of the artist, yet these productions add symmetry and beauty to the walls of architectural structures. So, then, should the delicate touches of our art thr o ugh the avenues of our higher attainments add harmony , beauty and decision to the "spiritual buildings about us, those houses not made with hands but eternal in the heavens."

Founder Wm . J. Marshall .

Let us take the square on the hypotenuse as representing our duty to God, the square on the base our duty to our neighbor , and the square on altitude our duty to ourselves. Let the base signify Conscience, one stde of the square Reason-the altitude Intellect , and one side of its square Sentiment. Thus, Concience acted upon by Reason results in the fulfillment of our duty to our neighbor. Intellect acted upon by Sentiment results in the fulfillment of our duty to ourselves. But in the faithful performance of our duty to our neighbor and ourselves we cannot fail to fulfill our duty to God. Therefore our duty to Go'd esentially nect>ssitates and embodies the conscientious discharge of our several duties to our neighbor and ourselves.-Leland Kress in Th e Build er .

ACACIA I DEALS

Dean Stanley Coulter (Pu1·due Ghaptm·)

It is always a pleasure to come before a group of men who have associated themselves together in an organization such as this. You stand as representatives of the organization of which you are members and this representative character places upon you added duties and responsibilities. You no l onger stand for yourself alone, you stand also as the exponent of Acacia and the effect of Acacia principles and ideals upon the indivi dual life. I sometimes wonder if you realize what this association of yours means or ought to mean if you are worthy members of Acacia. It makes you a part of a splendid history, a history of achievement and of aspiration. A history which records countless deeds of mercy, of sacrificing struggle for the uplift of humanity. A history founded upon a recognition of the brotherhood of man and worked out in fairness and justice. Because of your · membership in Acacia this splendid history is your heritage. You too, feel, or ought to feel, the high stimu l us that comes from a realization of the brotherhood of man, and continue this fine record of the centuries by working out your individual life in fairness and in justice. If as you think of this splendid past of Masonry, you do not feel resting strongly upon you the obligation to carry it on unsullied and unmarred so far as your individual li'fe goes, you are not worthy members of Acacia.

Not only does Acacia give to you the stimulus and inspiration that comes from its splendid past, but it also brings to you certain very definite obligations as to your daily life. These obligations come to you not as commands, they are presented to you as ideals to be realized. It brings to you fellowship with those of similar ideals, of like hopes and purposes. This fellowship if realized in the chapter life is a contant stimu l us making for the hig h est type of manhood. If you do not feel that resting upon you personally there is the duty of this realization of a true fellowship in the chapter life you are not a worthy member of Acacia. If, however, you are loyal to this obligation, your sweetest memories sprang out of those days in which you strove to make a real fellowship characterize Acacia life.

Acacia and Masonry alike hold up the ideal of the strength and beauty of a clean life, of the full rounded manhood , equipped for service, with strength unsapped by idleness or vice. Do you recall the obligations you have taken, did you follow the teachings in the symbolism in your successive degrees? If so, you know the ideal Acacia sets before you. If this ideal of high character, of clean manhood lies in your mind so clearly that it compels action, and controls conduct. you have caught the real spirit of Masonry; if not you are not worthy of your membership and are untrue to your obligations.

Ideals of uns·elfishness , of course, of service are constantly held before you, and you can measure your fitness by your loyalty to these high conceptions of life. · ·

Someone has said, "if you would become great, walk in the shadow of great men." We might paraphrase this and say if you would become great, live constantly under the influence of high ideals. These Ac a cia furnishes you, the only question is are you true representatives

of them? I can wish nothing for this chapter than that through its influence its individual members may have constant ly before them these ideals of manhood which Masonry has been teaching through all these years, and that walking day by_ day this _constant, high stimulus each one of you may come mto a hfe that rmgs true, that "stands four-square to every wind that blows." It when we live true to ideals such as these that there can come mto hfe the fine courage that is equal to every emergency , that is undaunted by disaster, that is ready for any conflict. A life lived loyally day by day under the inspiration of the ideals characterizing Masonry makes us masters of destiny, captains of our soul. One who has so lived can truly say "It matters not how strait the gate, How filled with punishment the scroll; I am the Master of my fate, · I am the Captain of my soul."

Out of this association together as representatives of these high purposes and ideals, may each one of you in deed and in truth become master of your fate and captain of your soul.

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON ENDOWMENT

C. W. Hall, Chairman Committee

The California Conclave determined that the time had come to begin an active campaign to raise an Endowment Fund for Acacia. The Conclave voted enough money to make up the sum of $100 to be a beginning on this fund. It also voted to apply 10% of the profits of the sale of pins to this fund. It further voted that a committee be appointed to take up the work of increasing this fund. The eighth clause of the minutes of the California meeting of the Grand Counci l reads as follows:

"The Conclave having determined that a committee of alumni should be appointed by the Grand Council to solicit contributions for the Endowment Fund , the Grand Council by formal vote elected Charles W. Hall Yale chairman, Irwin W. Dreihaus and Alfred H. Ehrenclou as a committee to solicit contributions for the Endowment Fund. The Grand council requested that contributions be solicited only from members of Acacia B ut the committee may accept voluntary contributions from any person."

This committee is about ready to send a letter to each Acacia alumnus. The mailing of this letter has been delayed somewhat waiting for the new directory in order to have a mailing list correct and up-to-date. This letter sets forth the need of this fund, what has been done and its use and purpose. The committee requests contributions in any amount and payable as best suits the doner, but particularly asks for a subscription of $5.00 payable $1.00 each year for five years.

We now have something over 3,000 alumni members. It is hoped that the response will be generous and that few will refuse to make some The work that Masons and Acacians are pledged to do, v1z, to help worthy brothers, this fund will make possible. It is consonant with _the best traditions of Masonry that Acacia, Masonry's newest handma1den. should thus take steps to stand ready always to extend the helping hand to worthy brothers.

KEEPING THE ALUMNI INTERESTED

Harry L. Brown , Grand Couns elor

Acac ia is no exception among college fraternities in the lack of interest on the part of the alumni members. The natural tendency of a large part of the members, even some of the mo t enthusia tic undergraduate men, is to become so absorbed in their work and in other activities in the busine s wo rld that they take little time to keep interested in ties which were so strong in the college days. This waning of the fraternity interest is inevitable, and we cannot hope by any proce s to hold the interest of all the alumni, but we can reduce the present large percentage of those who never give or take anything from their fraternity , once they leave school. We can do this by two plans; first, by giving them direct contact with the more general problems of the fraternity through such organizat ions as the Chicago A lumni Association of Acacia Fraternity and similar organizations in other large cities; and , second , by supp lying them with suffic i ent we ll edited news from the active charter to make them feel sti ll a part of it. The one is a function of the alumni themselves , while the other is a function of the active chapter, but both work toward the same end-to stimu late the interest.

The real conception of the fraternity in the broad sense , does not come to the average member until he has been an alumnus for a time and come into contact with men of other chapters. Through this broader contact, he comes to know the conditions and problems at the other chapters and he sees the need of this legislation and the inju stice of that. Thus is developed the understanding which gives to our alumni associations the real ability to act in an advisory capacity to the conclaves. Th<-n having given these associations a real work to do in addition to the attraction of good fellowship ga th ered around the banquet board , they are sure to have an extensive influen ce in keeping the a lu mni interested.

The Chicago A lumni Association last year fathered the endowment fund idea and is seeing it put into action; and this year it has established a vocational guidance bureau to assist and direct young Acacins in securing positions. The interest in the monthly dinners is growing and a real service to the fraternity is being accomplished. I ew York and San Francisco have alumni associations and Detroit is organizing one, which i planning to have an initiation team to exemplify the ritual in letter-perfect form. Pittsburg and Kansas City associations have been heard of, and all are performing a most important part in keeping the alumni interested and familiar with the progress of the fraternity.

There sti ll is the big problem for the active chapters of reaching th e many alumni not within touch of the alumni organizations, and keepin g them informed of the chapter activities and the growth and progress o f the national fraternity. To realize any intere ton the part of the alumni. can only be the result of an active concern from within the chapter fo r the CJlumni. This can be evidenced in a number of ways, the most co mmon of which is the chapter letter sent to all members two or three tim es a year. In a number of instances this takes the form of a printed pamphlet containing considerable news of the active chapter, the a lu mni and of the university. Some of these are the Nebraska Asp, the He t h

H ella , the Yale T1·iangle, the Ohio Acacian, the Kansas Letter f1·orn Horne, the California Memnon, the \iVisconsin Letter, etc., of which the last issue of the Illinois Heth Hello is probably the most elaborate and exemplary publication. These printed news pamphlets are much more effective than the mimeographed letters, and until such time as a plan now under consideration for placing copies of the Acacia Journal in the hands of all members of Acacia is completed, the several chapters could well consider issuing a chapter paper. With the ] ournal reaching all members, its columns could be used by the individual chapters to better effect and at less expense than the chapter paper.

Purdue chapter has devised another angle to the chapter letter and sends out a circulating letter to the members of each class. The chapter writes the first letter and mails it to the nearest alumnus of each class. He reads it, adds his letter and forwards the two, to one of his classmates as directed by the chapter, and so on through the class and around again. Purdue reports that this has been a great success in stirring up interest and that two or three of the classes are planning reunions a few years off and writing letters which indicate they are getting an injection of good old Acacia spirit.

Purdue has another good scheme in this same connection. Each · pledge is required to look up the biography of an assigned alumnus and give the chapter a talk on him at the regular meeeting preceding initiation day. This not only acquaints the new men with those who have gone before , but keeps the active chapter familiar with them, and this 'interest is reflected by the alumni.

Harvard distrihutes a printed card of all the social events for the year to all its alumni and this is a splendid idea, for it gives them the opportunity to plan their visits for one of these special occasions. There are no serious complications with making out the complete year's social program early in the fall , and it gives the chapter one more little hold on the alumni. This printed card , however, should not preclude the special invitations. · ·

Illinois chapter makes a good deal of its loqd alumni and endeavors to stimulate an intermingling of themselves as well as to promote the interest between chapter · and alumni. A committee is appointed whose duty it is to call upon all local alumni , and the personnel of this committee is changed frequently in order to acquaint as many of the members with each other as possible. This plan not only creates greater interest in the active chapter on the part of the alumni, but the active men gain much from knowing the homes of their older brothers.

The custom of presenting the alumni with some gift from the chapter upon marriage is another commendable practice in cementing the friendly interest. Illinois gives a set of Acacia spoons on these occasions, but there are conditions attached to the plan. If the alumnus marries withih two years after graduation, the chapter buys the spoons, but if he delays spoons are purchased from the alumni dues fund , thus placing a premium on early marriage in favor of the alumni. However, the alumni dues fund has been maintained with little success and hence it will probably fall upon the chapter to buy all spoons, which is as it should .. To !llake the. alumnus pay dues to buy himself spoons is scarcely a 1v mg h1m anythmg, and the burden upon any one active membership

will not be great. Several chapter are fo llowing so me uch cu tom as Illinois, and it is very commendable.

There are doubtless other special idea for maintaining the intere t of the alumni which have been conceived and tried out by the several chapters and the Grand Counselor should be inf o rmed of the e, that he may carry them to other chapters on hi visit s . By o ur alumni we really measure our ultimate strength and not too much thought can be given to holding their active interest.

GRAND SECRETARY 'S PAGE

Han·y E. Kilmer, Grand S ec r etary

Permanent and enduring progress is not made by leaps and bounds. This is true in the life of the individual and of the organization composed of any individuals. We do not go from rented houses to chapter owned palaces in a day without great danger. It is possible to make this move and many of the chapters have done so. But they have been able to do this because of the careful planning and hard work of the men of the preceding years. These plans and the work did not make a great showing at the time but both were necessary for progress. Chapter houses are only an example cited here. Chapter progress that is enduring will be the result of plans and work, often forgotten for a time, but reappearing here and there in better scholarship, cleaner living and a finer regard for the accepted social standards. To be a member of a chapter is one thing and to be a member who is contributing to the progress of the chapter is a very different thing. Let us all be sure that we be l ong to the c lass that is contributing to the progress of the chapter.

The new accounting system has at last made its appearance. This system was adopted by the l ast Conclave. It is simple and very little time should be required in keeping it up to date. There are more important matters than the accounting system in connection with chapter life, but a careful recording of income and expenditures will add much to the harmony of the chapter. No chapter officer should be willing to handle the money of the chapter without having a record showing what money has been received and how it has been expended. Vv e believe the present system will meet that need, even if it is not as complete as might be desired.

Some of the chapter secretaries should examine a good dictionary for the meaning of the word "immediately." The law says that membership records should be forwarded to the office of the Grand Secretary ''immediately" after the initiation . If the records are sent in promptly we will try to do our part in getting the certificates of the new member s to them. The membership record must be in this office before the certificate can be prepared.

Be sure to send to this office the names of your members active o n Ma y 1st. Do this whether you can send their per capita dues or n o t. This will enable us to make our report promptly.

The next Grand Conclave will be held in \Vest LaFayette on September 4th , 5th and 6th. Credential blanks will be sent to the chapter ecretaries about May 1st. You should choose y o ur delegates not later

than the middle of May. In matters o f this kind, perhaps, the chapters may feel that they know better than any outsider can know the right man to send. With this consideration in view, however, we feel that this suggestion is not out o f place. Send a man who will be with you next year, n o t as a member of the faculty o r as a resident alumnus. Send a man who will be an active m·ember of your chapter next year. If the pre s ent chapter secretary is faithful and efficient and will be with yo u next year, send him. We may be a bit partial to chapter secretaries, who have done their work well, but they meet the requirements. They should kn ow as much about the chapter as any member does and they do know as well as any member what the chapter wants. Then the faithful chapter secretary merits recognition for a lot of work that the members of the rank and file do not know anything about . Grand Officers do not provide the working program of Conclaves. There will be plenty of important work for the next Conclave to do and we feel that the Conclave will find its work and do it.

Perhaps this is not the place for a personal word, but I have no means of setting out my opinions to a better advantage than here . For eight years I have served as Grand Secretary. During that time I have n ote d g reat changes and to the full measure of my ability have tried to keep step with the advancement that has been made in the Fraternity. But I feel that the time is ripe for a change in this office. The change will bring some relief to me and I hope new blood in this office will help the Fraternity. The years have brought some hardship in this work , but the joys have far exceeded any hardship . To have had the fellowship of the men I have lab o red with and to note tl:ie progress that ha s been made has been worth all the trials and much more. I wish no other office and would accept no other office in the Grand Council. I desire to return to the ranks again, feeling sure that I have served in this office long enough, and hoping to follow one more worthy in advancing the interests of Acacia.

There is a kind of g reatne ss which does n o t depend upon fortune· it is a certain manner that distinguishes us , and which seems to u s for great things; it is the value we insensibly set upon ourselves· it is by this quality, that we ga in the deference of o ther men, and it is this w hich commonly raise s u s more above them , than birth rank or even merit itself.-La Rochefoucauld. '

THE FORTY-SEVENTH PROBLEM OF EUCLID

Fmnk 0. Higgins, F. R . N. S.

More discussion, in spite of its venerable antecedants as a Masonic Symbol, has gathered about this wonderful "Pons Asinorum" during the past year or two, than ever, perhaps, since the good old days, when philosophers discussed it in the shade of Athenian groves or under the porticoes of the Serapaeum at Alexandria. There has been a great deal of recent dragging into the light of day of old fashioned and almost forgotten pieces of Masonic furniture which have laid long disused in the attics of the Craft, until dusted off and rubbed newly bright by some zealous brother, they have been readmitted to contemplation, far more as a collection of mildly interesting Antiques than the living forces they were once presumed to be.

The history of "The Forty-seventh Problem of so-called, has in so far as it is known, been admirably recorded in the February number of The Builde;r magazine, by Bro. C. C. Hunt, in an article which deserves to live in company with its interest i ng subject, for the wealth of suggestion wh ich it gives concerning possible deeper meanings of the famous figure, in contradiction to many statements, we have seen, that it was abso l ute ly meaningless except as an abstract problem in geometry, suggesting a general interest in the Arts and Sciences.

Bro. Hunt's generously expressed hope that others might be stimulated to more diligent research, had already been anticipated by the writer who for some time past has nourished the conviction that the familiar outline of the forty-seventh problem was regarded by the ancient mystics as a divine ly appointed Canon of Universal harmony, to the fundamental mathematica l truth of which might be traced most of the laws of symmetry and order, which reign throughout the vast expanse of Cosmos. The precise nature of the various connections must be established by analogies, rather than by concrete examp les, because the peculiar getometrical figure in question was probably deemed one of the acred mysterie,s by the ancients and peculiarly one which might not be hewn·, cut, carved or , marked in any manner by which it might become legible or intelligible to the profane

Its delineation, graphically, we probably first owe to the Arab geometers of the early days of our present era, among whom no scruples could have prevailed . The only truly ancient example the writer has ever seen is on a little clay t es em from an Egyptian tomb, upon which it is rudely, but unmistakably present.

The psychology of geometrical science to the sympathetic student is as thrilling as that of music or color to specialists therein.

There are marvels in Mathematics, indeed, but in Geometry, mathematics are applied and every point, line, superficies and

I d . . I . d 1" . b k

so 1 , 111 1ts re atwns an potentJa thes espea s a subtle something which Finite Mind instinctively recognizes as the production of Infinite Mind.

We would be utterly unable to realize, much less formulate the

THE ACACIA JOURNAL

notion of "Law ," pervading Cosmos, if .all facts and forces did not present unswerving, uncompromising obedience to the geometrical verities which are at the root of all of that which we term " Manifestation " -visualized existence.

Of the limited volume of these fundamental geometrical laws-and there are surprisingly few to account for the splendors of the Universe they present to our vision, the fact that the hypothensuse of a right-angle of three to four , invariably and to the ultra-microscopic fraction, measures five, is one of, if not th e most perfect proofs of pre-determined plan. The resulting triangle of 3-4-5 is not the only example of such a correlation between exact quantities , for Geometry is full of them , but it is the simplest and most basic and calls attention to count-

S acred Triangle less other remarkable factors to the cosmic whole, to which its intimate relationship may be demonstrated.

It would naturally be a physical impossibility to cover the enormous ground available for discussion, within the limits of a paper of this description, but some slight notion of the tremendous influence of Geometry in general and this notable Pythagorean proposition, in particular, upon the Philosophies and Theologies of theWorl'd, may be obtained by deciphering a fe_w ancient occultisms concerning it.

In order to get our we are compelled to formulate an ascertained law of development in all of the latter.

Their unique basis is the recognizable and ascertainable phenomena of the Universe, the definition of which constitutes what modern man terms "Science," but which the ancient mind referred more directly to Deity , as an arbitrary power.

All such definition was necessarily confined to terms of time, space, number and proportion , which can only be expressed in those of Mathematics or Geometry , the most stupendous of all contemplations being the observation of the vast cosmic machine from an astronomical standpoint.

That struck the ancient mind with the greatest wonder was self evidently the fact that if all of the wonders of the Universe resolved themselves into mathematical expressions and the latter into geometrical figures, often simple ones at that , which in turn melted into the simple fundamentals of the latter science, then in the latter must be found the dynamic concentrations which most closely approach a conception of Divinity .

A further step along the line of developing rational occultism was gained by the employment of identical characters to express both letters and numbers. That which we now call the decimal system was worked by ''the power of Nine" or "three times three." It was only necessary to establish a sequence of decimal places from left to right, beginning with Monads or Units. Every time ten counters ( pebbles or grains) accumulated in one place , nine were thrown out and one placed in the decimal place to the right. The empty space ( position without number) was

Egyptian

equivalent to our Ze1·o. The symbols for digits were identical with those we still use on dice and dominoes.

It was upon this basis that the ancients built up a theory of the construction of the Universe upon a mathematical system which might be entirely demonstrated by numbers. The systems of Pythagoras, Plato , Marcus and others are ample witnesses .

The letters of the Hebrew alphabet and the Greek letters derived from an analagous source, counted from Al eph or A.lpha, 1, to T eth or Theta, 9, and from Jod' or Iota , 10, to P eh or Pi, 80. Beginning with R, 200 (in Greek, 100) the Hebrew letters are one digital value higher than the cor:esponding Greek letters. It must also be remarked that the Hebrew letter Vau or 6, corresponded to the now missing J)igamma in Greek, once placed between Eta and Zeta.

With this equipment we can now understand the significance of the ancient Hebrew Deity names, such as AL Sh DI, Bibli<!ally translated "God Almighty," (El Shaddai) or 1+30+300+4+10=345, or 3, 4 and 5 in decimal places. Also the corresponding name AHIH ASHR AHIH. "I am that I am,'' amounting to 543, that same figures reversed. and their addition 345+543=888, the basis of the Greek word JNCOVC or 10+8+200+70+400+200, the true meaning of which, along a special line of demonstration, is the Solar Logos , or World creating, su s taining and preserving manifestations of Deity, a symbolism still dimly preserved in Masonry under the veil of a twenty-four inch gauge.

The Egyptian name of Mes, a Son, which was that of Moses , is equal to 345 , while the word "Messiah" is really jJf es J ah, or " Son of God," a cabalism on the Pythagorean triangle, for the word Jah is equivalent to 16 o r the sum of 3+4-7 and 4+5=9, the two chief cosmic numbers deriv e d from this triangle. 3+4+5 equalling 12, the Hebrews took the ineffable name JHVH three times repeated and permuted the letters into HJH (3), HVVH (4), VJHJH (5), reading "He that was, He that is and He that will be " or " is to come'' thus paraphrasing the declaration of Horus in the "Book of the Dead," " I am yesterday, today and tomorrow," and the in s cription over the Shrine of Isis , "I Isis am all that ever has been, now is or ever will be and no mortal has ever lifted my veil."

When we recognize that the Hebrew cabalistic name El x ai represents A L-Ch-A-I , "God, Chr, Asar, I shah," the initials of the Egyptian trinity, we can understand the employment by the Greeks of I(sis), 0 (siris), H (orus) for the same terms to accord with the Hebrew Jod , Vau and H eh. We also know that the secret supreme being of the Egyptians was HU-HI, the Mongolian dual principle , HO and HI, which assimiulated to the Sanscrit Fohat or "Cosmic Energy" and ICHCHA, "Human Will. "

It is relatively easy now to follow the Egyptian of the 47th Problem, which attributed the square of 3 to Asa1· ( Osms), the square of 4 to Ishah (Isis) and the square of 5 to Ch?- (Horus). Let us remark, in passing, that Ch1· is the Sanscrit word for " Light ," RCH , rever s ed and is the origin bf the tradition that upon "discovering" the 47th problem , Pythagoras joyfully uttered the word E u r eka. Greek mythology

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is full of stolen Oriental sacred works thus metamorphosed. The symbol of the Pythagorean Triangle among the Egyptians was the peculiar figure called the "Eye of Horus, " which has come to us as the "All seeing Eye. "

As a1· , which is 3 X 54, 162 , is Ash Ra, the Solar Fire , ! s hah (a name still preserved in the Arabic A y es ha ) "The Female, " meaning terrestrial "N ature" 4 X 54 or 216, which is the sum of the cubes 3, 4 and 5, and Chr the Male principle or fructifying spirit of Nature, is 2 X 54, or 108. All of these numbers are multiples of 9 or 3 X 3, and this last number , especially, is the one defined by Hindu Astrology as the full term of human life, and thu s represents humanity in the abstract . Egyptian philosophy regarded the great Cosmic process of generation and regeneration as resultant upon the infinitely reiterated passages of the Male principle through the Female principle, Father and Son being, spiritually, a Unit ("I and my Father are One").

The number 270 (9 X 30) represents the number, in days, of human gestation and is the sum of 162 ( Father) and 108 (Son). Thus , merel y supplying the natural philos ophical postulate that the Father passing his vital principle through the Mother, continues to live in the Son, we secure a Pythagorean triangle of 162-216-270.

If the 47th problem be exhibited, as it frequently is, divided into alternating black and white .squares, symbolic, among other things, of the "Dual principle," the division will be 26 (10+5+6+5; JHVH) of one co lor and 24 (8+8+8) of the o ther , while the measure round-about the wh o le figure will be 36 spaces , giving the Pythagorean sacred number of the Sun , upon which the Sage o f Sam o s swore his pupils to secrecy. The 9+16+25=50 squares thus gave rise t o the old Greek cabalistic name of the Sun , "Damnam enos of the fifty faces ." The Hebrews celebrated each fiftieth year as a Jubilee, calling it the "P ower of the Number Twelve" ( 3-4-5 ) . In present conclusion, it is regrettable that we have only just begun t o enter upon the mere fringe o f thi s wonderful subject , concerning which , if anything , may most truly be s aid that " the World itself could not contain all the books which might be written concerning it."

T he Eye o f Horua

PROF. ROSCOE POUND , DEAN OF THE HARVARD LAW SCHOOL

By N . R. Hays

Announcement has recently been made of the appointment of Prof. Roscoe Pound as dean of the Harvard Law School. Prof. Pound has been at Harvard for six years and is one of the most popular members of the law faculty. Before coming to Cambridge, he taught law at the University of Nebraska, Northwestern University and the University of Chicago.

Prof. Pound is a native of Lincoln, Neb. He was educated at the University of Nebraska where he received the degrees of A. B. , A. M. and Ph. D. Northwestern conferred the degree of LL. M. in 1908 and Michigan made him an LL. D. in 1913. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi.

During 1915 the Grand Master of Massachusetts appointed Prof. Pound Deputy Grand Master. He is a very popular speaker among the lodges of the state and is in frequent demand for lectures . He is a member of Nebraska and Harvard Chapters of Acacia.

In speaking of Prof . Pound's appointment, t"he Boston Herald said editorially:

"The mantel of Dean Ezra Ripley Thayer descends upon the honlders of Prof. Roscoe Pound. To say that it will be worthily worn is to pay a very high tribute of praise. Dr. Pound assumes the duties of managing director of one of the foremost American institutions for professional study . He is admirably equipped in experience, personality and aspiration for the responsibility. The men who come under his influence see that the law is not a mere mechanical thing. He faces with hopeful e ·pectancy the possibilities of the future without disregarding the prece· dents which accumulate with the passing of the years. Throughout the country he is well known as one of the most able thinkers upon the general question of court reform and he has spoken many times before professional bodies of every sort upon the necessity of ·such changes as shall conform the court system which we have inherited to the needs of the complex modern civilization in which we live. England a l ittle more than forty years ago 'by evolutionary methods achieved an almost revolutionary reform' and over the most cumbersome and complicated system in the world into the simplest and most effective of judicial machines. pecializing in court organization , Dr. Pound is rendering the whole country a valuable service by his contribution to the solution of one of the most troublesome problems of the time."

"T OM " JONES NEW DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS AT UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN

By LawT ence E. Meym·

"To m" Jones, member of Wisconsin Chapter of Acacia, is the new director of athletics at the University of Wisconsin. · This is the culminating development of the much-heralded athletic clean-up at this corner of the Big Four in western conference circles. Dr. George W. Ehler's resignation appeared at the regents' meeting late in March, and T. E. Jones was named as his successor.

Wisconsin students and alumni are unanimous in approving the action of the regents choosing the popular track coach to supervise the affairs of the entire athletic department . There is a feeling about the campus and about the state, judging ·from the comments of state papers , that Wisconsin athletics are due for a boost now that a man actively connected with training, developing and managing the players and the contests , is at the helm.

This is "Tom's" fourth year at Wisconsin, as tr ach coach , assistant football coach and trainer. He celebrated his debut here in 1913 by winning the ind oo r track championship of the Conference, and placed second in the outdoor season of the same year. Last year Mr. Jones' men captured the Conference outdoor meet, winning that big classic for Wisconsin for the first time. Incidentally , two firsts and a third in the weight events by Arlie Mucks of Acacia pulled down that championship. Thus far this year Mr. Jones' t eam has won three dual indoor meets and placed second in the indoor Conference meet, and is going out strong after the highest outdoor honors.

Mr. Jones' success as a coach at Wisconsin can be traced to years of systematic training in athletics and physical education and his training as well as his results doubtless influenced the regents in placing him at the head of the department of athletics.

From high school at Cresco, Ia., Mr. Jones went to the Iowa Teachers ' College, at Cedar Falls, for a four-year course. In his school days he played on the football , basketball and track teams. Mr. Jones also took special work in the physical training college at Harvard, under the noted physical expert, Dr. Sargent. In 1908 he came west again, locating at Madison as playground director and coach of high school athletic teams.

Strangely enough, it was not in Madison that Mr. Jones' work recommended itself most strongly to the University of Wisconsin. The U niversity of Missouri engaged him , and his great success in the years 1910-11-12, as track coach and assistan t football coach, gave him his name in the middle west.

In the years that Mr. Jones was at Missouri University, the track had unprecedented success . Not only did they win three M1ssoun Valley Conference championships in succession, but they also won the Western Conference in 1911 , and were runners-up in 1912.

S in ce coming to \i\Tisconsin, Coach Jones has had the Cardinal track teams right up among the Conference leaders, year after year, and thi s year has started out as though it wi ll be no exception. Not only has Mr. Jone s given Wisconsin winning track teams , but he has repeatedly

turned out freshman football and basketball teams that have done excellent work against the varsity and in inter-class competition, besides furnishing abundant material for the varsity, to take the place of graduated athletes. For example, the championship basketball squad this year numbered five sophomores among its ten men , among whom were Chandler, Simpson, Carlson and Macintosh.

In his four years at Wisconsin Mr. Jones has developed a number of stars, more than many university coaches turn out in a lifetime. One of his mainstays, Arlie Mucks, a member of the 1912 American Olympic team , is national champion in the discus throw and holder of the world ' s record in indoor shotput competition. Phil Stiles in the broad jump. Bob Wahl in the high jump, Johnny Gold in the pole vault, Carman Smith in the dashes and broad jump and Dow Harvey in the middle distances, are all holders of records in national or conference competition, in their respective events.

Briefly, Tom Jones is a man well fitted in every way to be at the head of the athletic department of a strong university like \1\Tisconsin . As one of the leading state papers said of him in recommending his appointment: "He ranks highly not only as a coach, but also as a man among men."

The Missouri Chapter, as viewed by an alumnus of one of the leading fraternities at Missouri in a letter to an Acacia pledge.

"Well, my boy, I am glad that you have decided to cast your lot with a good bunch of fellows and be one of them. I am glad that you have selected Acacia, because from reports I believe that they are the most worth while fellows now at Missouri . I say this with some slight measure of regret, being myself at one time a loyal --, and for that ' matter still claiming loyalty , for it would do no good to tell them of their shortcomings. When I entered college at Missouri , represented mo!·e of the element of straightforward , sturdy , high-minded young manhood than any other fraternity in the school. But during my years there I saw an element gaining strength in .the chapter dominated by wealth and the excessive aristocratic tendency. This was much to my regret, and on my recent visit, as I then told you, this element had grown too rank and too dominating. Uniform good work always takes second place 1 in uch an atmosphere. They try for spectacular things and run social affairs to excess. They do not give a fellow the right viewpoint to start frorr..

"An organization like Acacia should be able at all times to have fellows sufficiently alive to the bigger things to hold them down to the proper level, and at the same time afford that intimate fraternal spirit which inculcates a grace of character and gives the individual a poise and equilibrium that is of great value."

REVERIES OF A FOUNDER

Hm ·lan P. Rowe, Founder and First Grand President

There is food for serious thought when, ten years after leaving college-o r thereabouts-one opens a diary kept during his under graduate days. In this one of mine.' I find I the pages, <1: passing of light and shadow: Stud1es, exammat10ns, student actlvthes, the Huron River in spring time, a girl and reverie awakening glimpses of a home life which Time's inevitable hand has translated into the lanr] of Memory, and threading through that last year the every day prohlems of the Fratern ity struggling to maintain existence.

The perspective of years is very clarifying and I can get more relish than I did then as I read the following, written on January 11, 1905:

"A crisis in the affairs of the Fraternity. J- and R- who were looked to by their initiation fees to pay the $30 house rent and $24 other bills which were left over from before vacation told me they could not come in. H-had some money on hand and by paying room rent, all of us, two weeks in advance we think we can get enough together at least to pay the rent and $5 at Haller ' s . At a meeting of the Board of Directors it was resolved to let the in stallment of $15 on the furniture go over for a month."

Only four of us were on hand to go into the house in September, and during the fall the pressure to meet rent, fuel and installments on furniture kept all of us and the two or three who were outside of the house pretty busy. We initiated several new men between September and January, and on th e very next day, January 12, I find the cheering that "The two H- boys moved in today. That makes seven men in the house"-Grear came in during the fall. And then, on January 17, five days later:

"Tonight was our regular business meeting and afterward we initiated B- and his check for $22. It certainly is strange the way w:e always get hold of money, just when we need it the most."

You see I am. being frank. Finance was a paramount question. There were times when probably it made us err a . trifle in judgment of men, and yet practically all the men who came in were just the stanch, loyal, " sticking'' kind that we needed.

Probably it was the financial pressure that kept us constantly searching out men. Our troubles in "rushing" them, and after we had decided they were acceptable timber , in arranging their affairs so they could come into the house as quickly as possible might be interesting to those of you who still have troubles of that sort if I had room to give some of them here. In such connection I come across the following remarks concerning that peculiar species, the Ann Arbor Landlady:

"An Ishmael, whose hand is against every student, for she knows every hand is raised against her. Among the 4100 students here one finds persons of every sort; and with them the Ann Arbor landlady must deal. Some get the verdant Fresh. to prom1se to stay a year, and threaten them with the law , or try to hold their trunks if they go. Many on the other

hand get to be regular mothers to the fellows, nurse them when they are sick, protect them in 'hair-cutting' and coddle them generally. S- won't come into the house because although his rooms are not very good he and B-are almo t the only roomers and the landlady mu t pay the house rent and support an invalid husba nd."

Through all these problems , however, the Fraternity was moving quietly ahead. On Tuesday, January 31, is the brief but signficant entry:

"Tonight regular meeting of the Fraternity. Have telegram from Nebraska accepting conditions of constitution and bylaws and asking to be installed on February 11."

It was my privilege to install Nebraska as well as Kansas Chapter. Kansas was installed the November previous. The trip to Nebraska was made in the cqldest, most stormy week of the winter. Brother Emerson of Kansas Chapter was to have been with me , but railroads in Kansas and Nebraska were demoralized by weather conditions and he did not arrive.

I wish there were more in this diary of mine about the installation of Nebraska Chapter. I find a few names noted: Brother Pepperberg, who met me; Dr. Pound, dean of the law school upon whom I comment naively as follows: "A youngish mlan with intellectual eyes, wears glasses and· has a round smooth face, pleasant , but not impressive." I was soon to learn that he was one of the most aggressive and powerful men in the U niverity. I note the mention of Brother Weeks and of my visit with the State Geologist of Nebraska, and then a few words of the installation, the banquet and the speeches. There was enthusiasm; enthusiasm for ebraska and for the new Fraternity. Most of the men in the Chapter installed on the evening of Saturday , February 11 , were already members of other fraternities. In my diary I observe that "I don't know whether that is going to affect the Chapter or not, but they are the strongest men in the University and I believe the Chapter will succeed."

So we were getting to be a real national Fraternity. Michigan Chapter was still acting as the ruling body pending the first Conclave , which had been called for the coming June. I find the following illuminating comment in the entry in the diary for March 9: "Kansas and Stanford are having a little squabble Stanford writes us that Kansas has not answered their letters or exchanged a pennant. E- president of Kansas writes me today that the matter was an oversight on their part and that they will do all possible to bridge it over. I apprehend no serious trouble."

There were glints of sunshine and many things constantly occurring to make u realize the possibilities of fellowship which were opening up . The following, March 11 :

"Had nearly all the members of the Fraternity down here tonight for a feed and a little social time. We played cards and danced and sang, then had sort of an extempore feed and sat around the fireplace and smoked and told stories afterward.

We broke up about 12. Think the fellows enjoyed themselves, we made noise enough.''

Notwithstanding the difficulties of that first year we determined to make a bid for local recognition by taking part in university activities. A burlesque county fair was to be held in Waterman Gym to help the Michigan Union. All the different organizations Were invited to participate and we decided to stage a Filipino cock fight.

Sibbett and Brinkley had recently returned from the Philippines and they had all the paraphernelia. We managed to have a position with the other fraternities. To introduce the required element of burlesque we secured a cock costume from a theatrical costume house in Detroit, and under date of Thursday, May 4, I find the following entry:

"This morning the carpenters started on our booth. The cock costume finally arrived and that worry is over. _ Bolted my 8 o'clock to Rebec. Tonight held our first rehearsal. The fellows all dressed in costume and we went through the stunt as we had outlined it; the quarrel in the pit between the Filipinos and Chinamen, then the fight between the real game cocks and then the burlesque fight between myself in costume and one of the game cocks, and the interference of the soldiers and the arrest of the bunch."

We had our troubles with those game cocks. They were only too willing to fight. There was plenty of gore and one of ,the fellows had the nose' bleed. we were in imminent fear that first night that we had made the thing too realistic. The second night was better and I find this cheering note :

"We played to good crowds tonight. Took 368 tickets. Closed at 11 :30 and as lights were to go out at 12 took down our sign and flags and gathered up our portable belongings and went home . . All the fellows were good-natured and satisfied. We went up to Stofflets and had hamburgers and coffee and then went down to the house and turned in."

I guess that was Acacia's first effort to be a college fraternity. Crude probably, but we knew what we were aiming for. And now perhaps I may be pardoned the digression for a moment as I come across one of those scenes which count for so much in one's memories of college days: -

"After dinner this evening Hill and 1 went canoeing on the river. It was a warm still evening. The tr'in ' of frogs and tree toads was so even and unabating that it a part of the vocal silence of the night until I tried to distinguish the notes of a guitar in another canoe. Then they sounded suddenly louder and in great volume. Someone had a fire up an:ong the trees on the hillside and we passed tl].e -g'hostly white ghminer of a canoe drawn up on the bank. '0/ e grounded on a stone at the foot of the rapids and it looked for a minute as if we were going to tip over. The night air was laden with the scent of growing things. We drifted quietly down the river and slipped past other shadowy canoe's and listened to voices coming distinctly to us across the water and heard the strum-

ming of the guitar again and passed it omewhere off in the gloom."

The first year of Acacia is drawing to a close. I suppose thi fact and the fact that as a senior my days in college were al o numbered is responsible for the following. It really is not so tragic as it sounds: "Friday, May 19-Tonight was the installation of officers. This ends my term as president. It looked dark when only four men showed up last fall, of the six we had expected to come into the house. It looked still darker when Hill and Van and I sat around the table and figured how long we could last with but $8 a week income from four men, and winter on the way. I will never forget how I felt the night we pledged W. and G. It gave me new confidence. I had almost felt at times that it would be impossible for us to get men into such a scanty, risky venture. When we four were moving in it worried me to see every load of furniture come in and I dreaded to go down town to select more. I did not see how we could pay for it. But it was too late to do anything but go ahead. ow we are comparatively safe. We have five chapters. There are nine men in the house, $18 per week, and we have three men pledged and fourteen members. We are in better shape and standing as a fraternity than we were a year ago today."

And then, Friday, June 16:

"Tonight was the second annual banquet of the Fraternity. We held it at the Cook House and fifteen fellows were present including Sibbett and Baine, our two pledged men. Malcome was toastmaster and Marshall , Wheeler, Miggett, Gallup, Brinkley (the new president) and I responded, as well as the other seniors. The feed was not so sumptuous, but there was an enthusiasm for Acacia aroused that brought all of us nearer together and made us feel a destinct revival of the feeling that we have a fraternity that contains great possibilities. Every man left with a new incentive to work."

From this date on my diary is concerned mostly with the approaching commencement, leading up to the final great day when with several hundred others I marched through the June sunshine to University Hall and up on the platform and stood there an epoch marking minute as 1 Prexie Angell, sweet dreams to him, handed me my sheep-skin.

After commencement was over and the guests had departed we set about getting ready for the First Annual Conclave of the Fraternity, when Michigan Chapter was to turn over to all the chapters the organization which she held in trust.

On Sunday, June 25, 0. Q. Claflin of Kansas and Charles R. Weeks of ebraska arrived. Earl Miller of Stanford and California arrived the next morning. These three with Clarence G. Hill and myself representing Michigan formed the first grand Conclave. At 8 :50 a. m. Tuesday morning, June 27, Charles Brinkley, president of Michigan Chapter, called the Conclave to order and the secretary gave a brief account of the conception of the Fraternity and the installation of each Chapter as taken from our minutes. Earl Gregory of Michigan Chapter gave the treasurer's report and then the delegates elected a temporary chair-

man and secretary and formed themselves into a constitutional convention.

There followed four days of steady, hard work; drafting constitution and by-laws, shaping the ritual, which was alrea<l.y in use, to the requirements of the national organization and perfecting a working national organization. At four o'clock on the afternoon of Friday, June 30, we adjourned.

I find my diary for those four days filled with comments upon the pro<Tress of the work of organization and upon the personality of the who made up the Conclave. Everything was not all smooth sledding of course. The condition was unusual; Michigan Chapter was relinquishing to the more cosmopolitan body control of an organization she had founded and brought through its first critical stages of life. On the whole, however, the Conclave ended with everyone satisfied. I am certain no Conclave of Acacia has ever been held where every delegate was more thoroughly devoted to what he or his Chapter believed to be the best interest of Acacia. There were only five of us. We lived so close together during those four days; studied each other so closely and learned to give and take that when it was over, as I find I have noted in this diary of mine , "it seems that we have known each other always.''

The following entry will probably be as amusing to the readers of this narrative as it is, now, to me. I find myself wondering as I read, what Weeks and Claflin must have been thinking:

"Throughout the constitutional convention Weeks has been the hardest man to deal with. He had a big list of instructions from his Chapter and was eternally consulting them. When he was not doing that he was writing up his notes to take back to his Chapter. He was very conscientous and occasionally bullheaded. Claflin was occasionally hard to convince, but always yielded gracefully. However Weeks although inclined to quibble over words usually gave in well and we tried to meet him half way."

And Friday, June 30:

"Today , at 4 o'clock exact, the Conclave adjourned subject to the call of the Grand Council. We transacted a great deal of business and perfected a working national Fraternity , with power to install Chapters, to aggressively extend the Fraternity and to exercise supreme' control over all the Chapters. How it will work remains to be seen. But although it has been a strain I am satisfied with the week's work. Although we have argued and almost quarreled and once Weeks threatened to withdraw we all wound up satisfied and with the feeling that we had known each other always. I think we have all enjoyed it, and as I . look back and see how the little Fraternity which we organized in DeRoy's room a trifle over a year ago has grown and prospered-" Well, it gratifies us to see the success of something we have worked hard for.

The next day ' s entry in my diary begins: · "Came home today-"

And so that part which may be of interest to Acacians closes. Acacia as a national fraternity, and I, were going out into the world coincidently to seek our fortunes

TEXAS CHAPTER INSTALLED

Th e Texas Chapter sends greetings and best wishes to her sister Chapters and to all Acaclans everywhere.

The Texas Chapter of the Acacia Fraternity was mstalled Thursday, April 6, 1916. Brother R. Cecil Fay, Grand Vice-President, officiating. Th e initiation and Installation ceremonies were staged in the beautiful Scottitsh Rite Cathedral. Complete appurtenances for the occasion were available, including the desired lighting effect, and to mak e th e ceremony still more impressive, a very appropriate rain storm began a lmost simultaneously with the inititiation and continued throughout the entire proceedings.

Brother Fay was assisted by a number of Acacians: J. E Tr e l even and W. S. Taylor, both of th e Wisconsin Chapter; N. E. Fitzgerald (Missour i) , and Hal C. \V eaver (1\Iic higan), all faculty m e mbers of the U niv ersity of T exas; Floyd Smith (Chicago), a graduate student in th e University; Charles L. Wilson ( Purdu e), representing the Acacians in the faculty at the T exas A . & M. Co ll ege, a nd William Ward Ferguson (Kansas), of the editorial staff of th e Dallas Dispatch.

A total m e mbership of thirty-thr ee compose the new T exas Chapte1·, in c luding J. M. R1·yant, Professor of Electrical Engineering, and George C . Butte, Professo1· of Law, and two honorary members, Sam P. Cochran, 33o, Sovereign Grand Inspector General of th e Scottish Rite in T exas and active m ember of the Supreme Council for the Southern Jurisdiction of the United States, and Jewel P. Lightfoot, 330 Hon., Past Grand Master of Masons in Texas .

The Texas Chapter gave a formal banquet at the Driskill Hotel th e night following the initiation to the Acacia visitors and honorary l'l'JX'lmbers. The banquet t ab l e was arranged in th e form of a right trian g l e. Still further expressive of the symbolism of the fraternity, after dinner speeches were made as follows: " Th e Base," "T h e Altitude," " Th e Hypotenuse," " Th e Triangl e a nd Square," " Th e 47th Problem of Euclid," and "The Circle."

On Friday, April 7th, a second initiation was h e ld. One of th e charter m e mb e rs, coming from a distance of approximately 700 mil es , the e ntire distance being in T exas, too, failed to r each Austin in time for th e installation, and rather than disappoint him he was permitted to journey over the burning sands. That night an informal smoker was held a t the Chapter House, to which all Masons in the University and a host of the prominent Masons in the c it y were invited.

The es t ab lishme nt of a Chapter of the Acacia fraternity at the U niv ersity of T exas has r eceived the hearty e ndorsem•ent of all Greek letter fraternities. One of the most representative students in th e University and a member of a Greelc l etter organization, is quoted as saying: "The Acacia should be the model for all other fratl'l'nities here." The faculty a ffix ed their stamp of approval on the Acacia long before the chap ter was granted. Th e T exas Chapter has a lr eady been included in the Inter-fraternity baseball leaguE' and has entered the game with a von Hindenburg drive toward th e championship.

Following is a list of th e m e mb ers of the T exas Chapter with th e ir home addresses: Sam P. Cochra n, Dallas, and Jewel P. Li gh tfoot. Austin, honorary members; Professor .1. M. Bryant, Austin, and Professor George C. Butte, Austin, faculty members; Jerrell C. Babb, Post City: vV. S. Birge, Austin; J. H. Byers, Austin; D. M. Cook, Mt. Pleasant; A. J. DeLan<;"e, ShE.'rman ; W . H. Dunlay, Houston; Theodore Ferguson, Anson; J. B. Ford. Corye ll: Horance Fristoe, Austin; B. E. Giesecke, Austin; Harry Halden, Austin; \Yilli am W Hawkins, El Paso; E. T. Houston, Niobrar a, Neb.; A. R. Howard, Devine; H. R. .Tones, Petrolia; J I. Kilpatrick , C l ebur ne ; Henry Martin, Tilden; George D. McJimMarshall; E. C. Nelson, Jr., Floydada; T. E. Popplewell, Fort Worth; Eugene E. Prl'sRler, Willow City; J . R. Simmons, Brenham; Juliu s Smith, Fort Worth; V\7 • A. Rmith, Austin: C. P. SpringeJ>, Aspermont; Chas. B. Stewart, Shreveport, La.; Rufus C Thaxton, Austin; E. G. Thornton, Austin; Frank L. Till er, Luling

® httuaru

E. VAN D . ROBINSON ( MINNESOTA CHAPTER) DIES SUDDENLY PROFESSOR RECENTLY APPOINTED TO ECONOMICS CHAIR DIES OF HEART DISEASE

Professor Edward Van Dyke Robinson, of the Department of Economics died suddenly of heart failure at his home, 39 Claremont Avenue, early De'cember 11. Professor Robinson was operated upon for appendicitis last August before he left Minnesota, where he ta u ght in the State U niversity, and was not able to take up his duties here until about October 15th. Since that time he had suffered no illness, and the ne:ws of his death came as a great surprise. He was 47 years of age.

Professor Robinson was seized with a heart attack shortly after breakfast as he was preparing to leave for the University . His condition became rapid l y worse and a physician was called, who worked over him for about an hour. Every possible effort was made to save him , but he passed away about 9 o'clock. He is survived by his wife and one daughter.

He was born in Bloomington, Ill., on December 20, 1867. He received his A. B. from Michigan in 1890, and his A. M. in the following year from the same institution. In 1895 he received his Ph. D. from the University of Leipzig, and he was an instructor in the University of Minnesota, where he remained unti l called to Columbia He was a member of the Association of American Geographers, American Economics Association, Minnesota Academy of Social Sciences, chairman of the standing committee on commercial subjects of the North Centra l Association of Colleges and Universities. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa.

While in Minnesota he studied the money and budget problems of the state and contributed largely to their solution. He was an authority on the agricultural situation of the entire Northwest , and also took a deep interest in the municipal affairs of Minneapolis, serving on several i mportant committees of the C h amber of Commerce of that c ity. He is the author of a book on Comm e rcial Geography which is one of the best books on the subject published in the United States.

At Columbia Professor Robinson taught several classes in Economics in college and gave instruction in one course to advanced students in the faculty of Political Science. He was appointed to the professorship in college with the idea of placing the teaching of the subject in College on the same leve l as instruction in the other departments of the University. It was fe l t that there was a tendency in the Economics department to l eave the teaching of the undergraduates to younger instructors, whi l e the experienced teachers devoted themselves to the graduate schools.

The funerals will be held Sunday afternoon in St . Pau l 's Chapel at 3 o'Clock, one hour before the reg-ular chapel service. Chap l ain Knox will officiate. A delegation of facu l ty members will attend in a body, and it i s expected that a large number of Professor Rob i nson's students will attend. Interment wi ll be made i n the cemetery of St. Michae l 's Churc h , Astoria.Columbia Spectator.

"There is no death. What seems so is transition. This life of morta l breath

Is but a suburb of the life E l ysian, \Nhos e portals we call death ."

Qtl ippiugs

ACACIA OUTDOES FORMER PARTIES

ELABORATE DINNER AND DANCE AT BEARDSLEY YESTERDAY EVENING

The most e l aborate formal dance ever given by a fraternity of the University was that given by the Acacia at Hotel Beardsley last night.

It was the first of the week-end events of the a nnual party. Besides being elaborate it was entire l y individualistic because of th e departure from the usual run of formals. It was a d inn er dance of a cabaret nature, with cabaret entertainers and was give n In the main dining room. Forty-four couples attended ' 'l'wo Chicago caba r e t enter t ainers, Miss Haze l Reinbeck an d Miss Maurine Murrie soloists at the Hotel LaSalle, furnished th e entertainm ent during th e dinner. A color scheme of red and white was carried out, the eleven tables, which were arranged along th e sides of th e room, were lad e n with American Beauty ros es. Mounted parrot place cards were used and souvenir favors were In th e form of Cupid a l mond containers.

As the guests marched down the stairway to the dining room, the fraternity members sang the Acacia song. Upon reaching the dining room th ey danc ed until all had reach e d their resp ec tive t ables. A ten-course dinner fo ll owed, d a ncing being done between courses. A program of seven t ee n dances was played by the Illini orchestra. The menu was as follows:

Grape Fruit Special

Stuffed Olives

Bread Sticks

Salted Almonds

Broiled Striped Bass, au B eurre

Pommes Serpent i ne Bouchees a Ia Strasbo urg

Asparagus Points

Nabi sco s

Punch B i shop

Roast Young Turkey

Chestnut Dressing

Creamed Cauliflower

Individual Combination Salad

Cheese Wafers

Potage Alexandriana

Crisp Celery

Cand i ed Jam

Manhattan lice Cream

Walnut Layer Cake Maroons Cafe

The patJ·ons and patroness es were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry VI' Berks, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Mcintyre and Mr. and Mrs F D H ar ris. A larg e li s t of out-of - town alumni members and guests attended

,\lumni memb e rs present were: A. J. Albrecht, Kenosha, Wis ; Cha rles H. Fletcher, Mattoon; L. A. Abbott, Morrison ; R. P Hall, Ni a ntic; J. F. Zi ezler, Clinton.

Th e out-of-town ladi es in at t e ndan ce were: Misses Blanche Thompson, Tiskilwa ; winifred Whipple, Springfield; Ruth Peters on, De Kalb; Alma Chester, Dorothy Scott and Genev i eve Forbes of Evanston; Lulu Renner, R ac in e, Vl'ls.; Wilah Winans, Rutland : Stella Jon es, Riverton; Vivian Benedict, Savanna; Fern Loing, Belvidere; Anna Hoff<'rt, West Chicago; Jan e Maynard, Chicago; Sally McCubbin, Danville; Florence Coe•·per, Madison , Wis.

The Acacia Chapter roll i s th e following: W. W. Anderson, P. H. Brown, W. B Bain, W. F. Boye, 0 R . C l e m ents, G. Curtis, R. W Feik, .T A. Fitzgerrell, D F. FlemIng, L. S. Foot e, R. E. Gayle, C. G. Hadden, H. F. Heller, R. E Himstedt, L E. Hostetler, V. H Kern, M B. Kugler, 0. A. Lansche, R J. Lascelle s , H. H. Love, H. W Mateer, E. F. Miller, W. R. Morrison, C. J. North, R. T Olmsted, W. 0. Pend arvis, H. D Robinson, R . R. Root, R. I. Shawl, M. C. Taylor, L. L. Town se nd , W. G . Tu ell, C. A. "-agn er, Orion Wing.

Pledges: I. C. Bened i ct. F. L. Fie l ds, Phil Oberg, W. A. "1\ agner, C. A. Zc ll e - CBAM1' \ lnX Daily Oa::ette.

Joseph B. Wilson, Esq., Franklin Chapter, '02 Law, was chairman of the co mmittee In charge of th e banquet of the Transatla nti c Society in honor of the Marquis and Marchioness of Aberdeen and T ema lr at the Bellevue-Stratford last week, and has reaRon to fee l proud of the manner in which the large gathering of people were directed to thrit· places, vnd the general success of the occa ion. - Oirl Penn.

FR \TERNITY MEN MEET: TALK OVER THE FRESHMAN PROBLEM

Representatives from a numbe •· of the general fraternities met at the Acacia house and discuss ed problems which will be ac ted up o n at the next meeting of the inter-fraternity conference. An effor t will be made to indu ce the faculty to allow to liv e in th e hous e of fraternit i es to wh i ch th e)' are pledged. Th ere is also n movement to di scont inu e mock initi at ions. - M! C riJGAX Daily.

PRESIDENT WATERS ENTERTATl\S President H. J . Waters ente rtain ed Wednesday eyening in honor of the of the Acacia fraternity and their friends with an illustrated l ecture on h1s tnp 1!trough the Orient.-KANSAS STATE Colleg;an.

THE ACACIA JOURNAL

SCHOOLS WILL DEBATE

KANSAS, COLORADO AND OKLAHOMA MEET IN TRIANGULAR ARGUMENT TONIGHT

PHILIPPINES THE QUESTION

K. U. WILL TALK FOR AND AGAINST RETENTION OF ISLANDS

·with optomistic reports from both the Colorado and Kansas University debating headquarters as to the "Preparedness," and "Moral e," of their speakers, the debate tomorrow night in Fraser chapel on the question, "Resolved, That the United States should permanently retain the Philippine Islands," should be closely contested and exciting

The K . U. debaters as chosen by Prof. H. T . Hill are: Edwin Price, first speaker; Marion H. Read, second speaker, and Wallace 0. Hake, third speaker . They will argue the affirmative side of the question against Hoy, McCann and Reynes of Colorado

The K. U. members of the negative team w ill be chosen this afternoon by Mr. Hill, and will leave toni g ht for Oklahoma, where they will debate th e negative side of the queslion against the Sooners. W. H. Dodds and C Havinghurst are working out for first speakers against Oklahoma, and Wayne Edwards and Leland Smith for second speakers. Merle Smith is third speaker and captain of this squad. The Oklahoma men whom they will meet are Gordon Starr, Carl Magee and Robert Pruitt.

Justice Burch of the State Supreme Court , 0 . J. Wood, a Santa Fe attorney, and L. M Jones, also an attorney of the Santa Fe, will be the judges of th e debate here.

The Colorado team will arriv e in Lawrence over the U nion Pacific this afternoo n, and will be taken to the E l dridge House. After the debate, which will start promptly at 8 o'clock tomorrow night, a banquet will be given in their honor at th e Oread Cafe.UNJVERSITY Daily Kansan.

STEWART TO BE NAMED CONSUL FOR NICARAGUA HERE

V\'hen increase in trade between Minneapolis and Nicaragua made the appointmen t of a Nicaraguan consul in Minneapolis advisable, r. Alexander Stewart, Minnesota Chapter, 3437 Columbus av e nue, Minneapolis attorney and globe trotter, was recommended for the position by Congress George R. Smith. Mr. Stewart was n o tified yesterday of his appointment. He was inte1·preter and honorary vice-consul in the United States consulate at Nagasaki, Japan. Mr. Stewart assisted in establishing the first daily English newspaper in China, the "Shanghai Times " He spent nine weeks in Nisaragua on business two years ago. Mr. Stewart speaks Spanish1 fluently He is a 1904 graduat e of the University of M:inn e sota.- MINNEAPOLIS T>"ibun e

CAMPUS MASONIC FRAT HOLDS ITS INITIATION

MANY PROMINENT MEMBERS OF LODGE WHO ARE IN BOULDER FOR CORNERSTONE LAYING TAKE PART AND ENJOY BANQUET

The University of Colorado Chapter of Acacia, the college Masonic fraternity, held its annual initiatory exercises and banquet yesterday.

The laying of the corn e rston e of the Un i versity armory brought many of the stat e 's prominent Ma sons h e re and they were guests of honor at the Acacia banquet held l ast even in g at the Boulderado.

At 9 o ' clock y e st e rday morning the initiatory exercises of Acacia were started at the Masoni c hall and wer e c onclud e d after th e laying of the armory cornerstone in the afternoon, at Gilb e rt hall.

The University Masons who rode the Acacia goat were: Laurence J. Barnard, Harold C. Duggan , Arthur T. Evans, James R. Hurly, Hugh Orr, Car l Parker, Earl J. Perkins, Melvin Surtley, Stanley Walbank.

At 7 o'clock th e Acacians and invited Masons held their annual banquet in the Boulderado, where Land l ord B e atti e served a sumptuous five-course dinner. Forty-six sat clown at the banqu e t table.

Adjutant General Chas e of the Colorado National Guard, Robert M. Simons, present Grand Master of th e Grand Lodge of Masons of Colorado; Charles H. Ja cobson, Grand Lecture r, and Dr. Marshall H. Dean, Past Grand Master, were honored guests. Governor Carlson was unable to attend on account of illn ess.

After th e banquet a program of toasts was given, with Charles O'Connor as toastmaster. O'Connor was an ide a l toastmaster and kept hi s brother Masons in continual good humor by his spontaneous wit and friendly satire.

Toasts were giv e n by General Chase, Robert Simons, Dr. Dean, Prof DeLong, Louis Herman, H. 0. Andrew, Charles Poe, Fred Hagen, Me lvin Suley Harry Beard President of Acacia, and Arthur Parkhurst. ' ' · University of Colorado Acacians of the faculty who were present at hte banquet w e r e : Professors Brackett, Derham, DeLong and Washburn, also captain of Troop D of t!1e Umvers1ty; Instructors Dean, Eckel, Poe, Crawford, Bouton, Walker, Hurst and Hagen.

Louis Her man, Worshipful Master of Columbia Lodge, Boulder, No 14; Judge Bemus, Worshipful Master of Bou ld er Lodge No. 45, and Henry 0. Andrew, GeneralisSimo of the Bou l der K.mghts Templar, represented the city's Masonic orders.

Out-of-town Acac1ans pre sent were: Dean Martin, Castle Rock; Lindsley, Beebe, Lyn ; h. Bluemel, Sloan, U ll ery, Mugrage, Barker, Spangler, all of Denver; Unseld, of Lon.;mont. Other local student Masons and Acaclans besides those mentioned above w e r e : Taylor, Wheatley, Moule, Hu ted.

The University of Co l orado Chapter of Acacia was established in 1911 and Is one of. the 01;?anizations in the university. Fred E. Hagen, registrar of the un1verstty, pater of th e Chapter, and the growth and stability of th e organization is due to h1s loyal work, and to that of Charle s Poe, instructor of chemistry in the

THE ACACIA JOUR AL

university. Poe was in charge of yesterday's initi ation and banquet which were pro- nounced the most successful in the history of th e c hapt er ' Charles Snow took a picture of the banquet by flashlight.

SODDY OF MICHIGAN CHAPTER SHOWS MUCH ABILITY

LUNDGREN DIVIDES PRACTICE BETWEEN

BATTING

AND FIELDING DRILL; BATTLE

FOR INITIAl,

SACK C' ASWELL LOOKS PROMISING

Baseball practice over in the gym yesterday afternoon was split up in the fashion which is fast growing popular with Coach Lundgren The first hour and a half was devoted to batting practice, with th e last thirty minutes b e ing consumed in a fielding drill.

Nearly all of the twirlers who were on hand were thrust into service to pitch to the batters. Stuart, Ohlmacher and Soddy were perhaps the three who disported themselves in the most acceptable fashion yes t e rd ay. T om S oddy, Michigan, was out there using an effective curve ball, despite the fact th at he has had considerable les s worl< than the majority of the flingers.

Soddy is the type of twirl e r that rounds into shape comparatively quickly. Th e southpaw is not one of thes e spectacular fellows who displays the speed of a Walter Johnson or the spitter of a Walsh. His chief assets are his almost perf ec t control, and what is equally as valuable a knowl edge of where to throw. Soddy's experience and headwork should figure larg e ly in his success.

The first base battle promis es to be a liv e ly one this year. Caswell, the versatile gentleman from Greenville, must be reckoned with, for b e can cover any position upon the Infield acceptably. It would not be at all surprising to see him stationed at first when the season opens, despit e the fact that five players have made this their only goal. Birmingham and Field are both fast on th e ir feet a nd good fielders, although n ei ther of them can hit as w e ll as the coach would lik e. Wehmeyer, Newell and Hapeman are very much in th e fray and it will be int e r esting t o see which of these players oppns the season at aM i tby's former sta mping ground. - i\!IClliGAN Daily

THE SCHEDULE IS READY

PANHELLENIC LEAGUE THE LARGEST IN ITS HISTORY-TWELVE TEAMS COMPETE

FIRST GAME ON APRIL 7

PHI PSIS MEET ACACIAS IN OPENING CONTEST

The largest Panh e llenic baseball l eag ue th at has ever been organiz ed on the Hill will open its session April 7, when the Phi Psis a nd Acacias meet in the annual co nt est for the loving cup given by Allie Carro ll.

'£welve K . U. national fraterniti es are entering the co ntest this year and four of the!le are in it for th e first time. Th e new ones are Acacia, Pi Kappa, Kappa Sig and Delta Tau.

A llie Carroll has given the troph y cup every year since the Panhellenic l eague h as been organized and will do the same this year.

This Is the second cup h e has given this year, having a lr eady pre sented one to the Wonwn's Athletic .A.ssociation.-UNIVERSTTY lJCiily Kan sau.

BACHELOR PROFESSORS AT UNIVERSITY "ADOPT" WAR

ORPHANED BABIES

"PARENTS BY PROXY" WILL SUPPORT TWO CHILDREN OF DEAD SOLDIERS AND MAY BRING ONE LITTLE GIRL TO MINNEAPOLIS

Now it's "Papa" Coburn and " F a the r" Frelin , Minnesota C hapter, at the University of i\Jin nesota.

Two bachelor members of th e faculty hav e become pare nts by proxy. The y have adopted babies. On e may be brought to the parental rooftree in Minneapolis soon.

'either Nelson F. Coburn instructor in Spanish, nor Julius Fre!ln, French profesRor, has ever seen th e baby ' that h e has tak e n under his protection. For the babies are In France and their original fathers were slain in the war.

PROFESSOR FRELIN PREFERS GIRL

"I hope it's a girl, I hope it's a girl," exclaimed "Jules'' Freliry, as th e students call him, when discussing his "fa mil y" today. Mr. Coburn said he didn't care whether \\as a girl or a boy.

The overseas adoptions were made by th e two bac.helor ed ucators at. the requ est. of :l[l]e. Anna Dreyfus at a meeting of ! 'Alliance Fr.ancaise. The. IS co-operatmg with the French government in seeking in AmeriCa persons Willing to pay 10 cents a day eac h for the support of orphaned babies.

i\Jr. Coburn said tod ay he was willing to l et his fatherhood remam merely nominal, sencli ng his 10 ce nts a day over the wat er in a lump sum eac h year.

WISHES TO BE A REAL FATHER

Not so with Professor Frelin. , , "I d es ire" he said today "to l ea rn at once whether my httle girl-for I m sure 1t s une petite filie-is also motherless. If she is , I intend having h e r to Am e n ca as soo n as convenient so that I can be a real father to h er -MI NEAPOLIS f oun wl

THE ACACIA JOURNAL

REGENTS ACCEPT RESIGNATION OF ATHLETIC DIRECTOR GEO. W. EHLER-NAME ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACHES RAISE SALARY OF COACH TOM JONES, WISCONSIN CHAPTER; DR. W. E. MEANWELL ALSO ADVANCED PRAISE WORK OF DIRECTOR HOWARD BUCK, E W. SOUCY AND JOHN DOHERTY ARE MADE ASSISTANTS

George w. Ehler resigned yesterday as athletic director. His resignation was accepted by th e Board of Regents. Mr. Ehler's resignation was sent to President C. R. van Hise late Wednesday night, and it was presented to the Board of R egents, who accepted it shortly after noon.

A new director of athletics wi ll not be appointed. A new system will be organized with Tom E. Jones , track coach , as acting chairman with a sa l ary of $3,000.

COACH

MEANWELL ADVANCED

Dr. w. E. Meanwell was advanced from ass i stant to associate professor of physical e ducation and director of the gymnasium. Dr. Meanwell will receive an increase of $250, which makes his sa lary $3,250. His appoi n fment will take effect July 1.

APPOINT ASSISTANT COACHES

Howard Buck, E W Soucy and John Doherty were officially made assistant football coac h es for n ex t year. All of th e m will be of eq ual rank Buck will receive a salary of $600, Doherty $800 and Soucy $1,500. Th e reason for the difference in salary is that both Doherty and Soucy are two out-of - town men and not alumni of the university. It was very difficult to sec ure th e ir services without some inducement. Buck will r e main in college next year and will not have as great expenses as ths other two. H e said last night that he was more than satisfied with the appo intm ent.

DEPARTMENT IS REORGANIZED

vVith the resignation of Eh l er the ath l e tic management will be divided up among th e men in th e d e partment. With Tom Jones as chairman, a new system will be adonted It was said last night that Dr Meanwell would probab l y be given charge of in the intra-mural sports. This was not anticipated because it will be extremely difficult for one man to hav e charge of intra-mural track, basketball, football and baseball, while ' the other coach es are managing the sports

Th e entire financial workings and budget making of the new department will be in charge of th e prof esso rs and associate professors of physical education. The policy of the department w ill be direct e d by the professors, th e associate professors and assis tant professors of physica l education

Mr. Ehler's resignation has been expected for some tim:e as announced several weeks ago that he thought that it would be unwise for him to consider a reappointment. His appointment will expire at th e end of the summer session

His resignation was r eceived with great regret around the gymnasium. Several of the coaches ex pressed r eg r e t over th e r es ignation of Mr. Ehler. "He has placed the a thletic departm e nt in the high est position it has ever been," said one member of the staff, "and I do not be li eve that ther e is a better organized department in the entire co untry ."

N ear ly every m e mber of the staff has a good word to say for Ehler. They say he has helped th em in eve ry way to develop th e ir branch of sports. Students who were acquainted with Ehler's accomplishments at the university thought that his withdrawal from th e department will not b e ben e ficial.

DIRECTOR FOR FIVE YEARS

Mr. Ehler has been here five years. During that time more championship teams h ave bee nturn ed out than have e v e r b e for e be e n won at Wisconsin. With -:;ne exception every man in th e d e partm e nt has bee n brought here at his sug!'P.Stion. During that time h e h as g r ea tly improved the athletic facilities at th e gymnasium, and was instrumental in having th e ath l e ti c annex co nstructed.

Probably his greatest work was done last year before the legislature when he persuaded them it would be advisable to build a n ew ath l etic stadium which is now being construc ted

Mr. Ehler's work has been comme nded by eve ry m e mber of the Board of Regents and a ll s p eak of his acco mpli s hm ents as dir ecto r of athlet i cs.-WISCONSIN Daity Carr/ina /.

PHI BETA KAPPA HOLD INITIATION

HIGHBROWS GIVE TOASTS TO THE MANY KINDS OF GAIETY

Phi Kappa h e ld a banquet at initiation last night in the I. 0. 0. F Hall. Thirteen Imttates took th e pledge a nd were given the secret handshake by those who remembered it. Th e ca t ere r, Wagstaff Grocery, furnished the eats and drinks. The table was beautifully decorated with daffodils and th e me e tong on the whole was one of the most successfu l held by the organization · The president, Prof!'ssor Sisson, ac ted as toastmaster, introducing the speakers With a ready flow of wit. Th e talks were full of "gaiety." The first speaker Miss Josephme Burnham, spo k e on the "Gaiety of the Professo r." The second was ''Tl_le Gaiety of the Quiet }dind," by Mabel P er ry. Kenneth Pringle spoke next on "The of th e Ruth Plowman on " Th e Gaiety of the Scholar," Ba.ymer on the of Ar&'ument," and Miss Margaret Lynn on the "Wisdom of Gaiet_y. Th e eve mng s e nt er tamment was c losed by the singin& of "Inter Vitae" a translation from th e Greek by Miss R ose Morgan "' '

The following persons were initiated last night: George Baerg, Lewis A. Curry, Jonathan M. Dow, Jose_Phine Jaqua, Nellie I. Kennedy, Lula L. McCanles, Laura J. McKay, Raymer McQu1ston, Ruth A. Plowman Kenneth W Pringle Neva Ritter, Naomi C. Simpson and Sybil Woodrofl'.-UNIVERSITY Daily ]{ansa,;. '

AN'DRIST SOUGHT BY RED CROSS I RUSSIA

M. Andrist, Minnesota Chapter, secretary to Governor J. A. A. Burnquist, pract!cally has been offered a coffill1Jission by the American Red Cross Society to inspect Russ1an priSOJ;' camps Dr. F. A. Devine, of the Russian survey, has sent word to' headquarters m Washmgton that he needs an assistant. The work would require three or fou.r months and would include p e rsonal consultation with prisoners of war in the Russ1an cal)'lps. Mr Andrist is considered fitted for the work because of his knowledge of languagcs.-MI NNEAPO LT J Oltl nal.

'94-Charles M. Andrist has declined the offer of the Red Cross Society to go to Russia to inspect the German prison camps.

PURDUE ARMORY DESTROYED BY FLAMES LOSS WILL PROBABLY AMOUNT TO AT LEAST $25,000

CAPT MciVOR SAYS CIRCUMSTANCES INDICATE THAT TORCH WAS APPLIED FIREMAN SLOW?

HUNDREDS OF ROUNDS OF AMMUNITION EXPLODE AND ENDANGER LIVES

The Purdue University Armory was destroyed by fire, supposed to be of incendiary origin, at 4 o'clock this morning entailing a loss of between $20,000 and $25,000.

The fire was discovered by Prof. A. G. Phillips, Purdue Chapter and other residents, living on University Street opposite the famous old building. Several minutes before the fire broke through the board siding and shot flames several feet into the air, they were awakened by the fumes of burning wood and many made Investigations in their own homes .

L. R. Rogers, the night watchman, had passed the destroyed building at 3:20 o'clock and saw no signs of the fire. He went into the new Gym and when he came out at 4 o'clock flames were shooting from the north end of the structure.

ALARM SOUNDED

An alarm was se nt in and the West LaFayette company responded. It was soon seen that they were unable to cope with the situation and help was asked for from the city. Chief Johnston and the North Ninth street company responded. When the Lafayette firemen arrived, the building was doomed and they devoted their attention to saving adjacent property.

AMMUNITION EXPLODES

That several persons were n ot killed or fatally injured during the fire is a miracle. Captain Harry Mcivor stated that th e re were not less than 500 rounds of ball ammunit ion in the building and it with 3,000 rounds of blank ammunition was discharged. The reports of the explosions were distinctly heard in the city and many people thought a series of disastrous exp l osions were wrecking a number of buildings. Captain Mcivor said that the only way he can account for some one not being injured is that the ball cartridges must hav e been stored with the bullet end down and they went into the ground.

GUNS DESTROYED

The heaviest loss was of government property. There were 1,200 Springfield rifles, 1905 model, many sabres, besides a field piece belonging to Battery B. Dr. W. E. Stone, president of Purdue stated that the government property was va lu ed at $18,000 and that it was doubly insured. Insur ance was a l so carried on the building.

The armory was one of the first four buildings built at Purdue in 1874 and was of frame construction. It was well finished inside and had a hard wood floor. The exterior was clap board siding and a shingl e roof. The building was about 60 by 120 feet In size.

SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

many years th e building was used by an a rmor y and gymnasium and many of the most brilliant social functions in th e history of old Purdue were held in the building. Th e structure formerly stood near the present 1\femmorial Gym, but was moved to its present location in 1908 . The fire this morning, recalled the destruction of the J. V\T. Ennis home just north of the Armory, one year ago this morning. The Ennis fire started from an ove rh eated furnace, and times during the conflagration on the Armory was threatened.

BARN BURNS

Besides the destruction of th e Armory this morning, the barn used by the campus rlepartment was a l so destroyed. Two tons of h ay, some corn and oats and harness were destroyed. Th e old horse used by the campus department was rescued by the watchman and some implements and tools stored in th e barn were saved.

The p'eople l iving n ea r the fire were bitter in their denunciation of the fire protection and afforded them' and several stated that it was fully fifteen minutes before the department arrived, after the alarm was turned in.

CROWDS GATHER

'.rhe nam es illuminated the h eave ns for miles around and great crowds of students and town people went to the scene of the co nfl agration. As the sides of the building fee l in, hundreds of rifles could be seen, doubled almost . together, In the doomed structure. As the wheels burned from the field p1ece belongmg to Batte ry B , it was seen to fall in the ruins.

THE ACACIA JOURNAL

The grand stand and west bleachers were threatened several times, but were saved from catching tire by th e firemen who threw water on them.

MANY SOUVENIRS

As soon as th e fire had died down s "ufflciently students and town people swarmed Into the ruins and the remains of the rifles and bayonets were carried away for souvenirs: Many boys who s e cured two and three gun barrels disposed. of them r ea dily for a dollar apie ce . In a half hour there were hardlv a Sign of a nfie abo ut the d es troyed structure.-LA I!'AYETTE Jo-u. ·n al.

AURORA GRATA " 1913" DINNER

Aurora Grata 756 Bro. George W. Kessler, Master, Columbia Chapter, held a dinner l ast week at Hot'el St. George. It was the third dinn e r of the "group of 1913," and was given to Past Master Edward J. Irvine. Bro. Robert M. Forman was toastmaster. The speakers in c lu ded Willis H. R y ckm:an, George W. Kessler, E. Borrows Hadfield , and Charles F. Gl e dhill. Pr esent: Henry S. Acker, William E. Benjamin , G. Birger Birch, Charles A. Vincent, J Bosworth, Jr., Stelle H. Bowmar, Dr. Thomas L. Bowmar, Newman C. Callow, Burton D e ucher, Henry H. Evans , Rob e rt E. Gallagher, Joseph W. Gorham, Joseph D. Lesli e Hodg e ns, William E. M ac Kee, Geor g e A. H. Meyer, Edward Payne, Wilham R. Salter Rob e rt William Sigel, William H. Start,_Jr. , Edward C. Thayer, Jr , Robert H. Vorck , 'Richard i\I Wilcox, I• rank L. Wiliiam so n. - mas onio Stanclarcl

HONORARY LITERARY FRATERNITY ELECTS

S igm a Upsilon, the national honorary literary fraternity e lect ed DT. Henry Suzzolo, Co lum bia, to honorary membership and h a s announced the pledging of Russell Callow Roll e t Coe, Donald Rockwell , Jack Carrigan, Russell Peterson, George Hipkoe and Rosw e ll Horn. - SEATTLE Post -Int e tl ige n ce r.

Since th e d ea th of Judg e Mitchell, of Port Huron, Dr. A. T. Metca.lf, Michigan Chapter, of Battle Creek, who r eac h e d his eighty -f ourth birthday during th e past month , is th e old es t Jiving P ast Maste r of the <;rand L odge in 'l'yl e rKy stonc.

DADDY

HAWORTH TELLS STORY OF THE BOYS OF OTHER YEARS AND THE "WHO'S W'HO OF OUR GRADUATES" REVEALS INTERESTING FACTS CO N CE RNING THE LIFE OF FORMER K. U. MINING STUDENTS

E ra sm·us H awo rth

It is impo ss ibl e, in th e short spa ce available, to give even a few words to each of th e graduat es of our mining school who hav e made good since graduation. In the true s e ns e of th e t e rm th ey have a ll made good, and th e state ment will go unchall e n ged that n o c l ass of students e v er graduat e d from this Univers it y, age and numbe r co nsid e r e d , su rp asses th e m in succ e ss, a nd ver y f e w equal th e m.

1905

Albert A. Hoffm a n, Oscar M . Kuchs, Oliv e r N. W a mpler, George T. Hansen. If any one c lass surpass es another I a m a littl e inclin e d to give the palm to th e class of 1905. H e r e are four m e n who h ave proven · th e ms e lv es to be the salt of the earth.

George T. Ha.nsen. I n eve r th in k of H a.;se n w ith out smiling, yes, smiling beca u se I triumph ed As a s tud e nt H anse n was a little bit in c lin ed to society a nd more th a n o n e of th e professors h e r e in th e U ni ve rsit y , wh e n H a ns e n wasn't a round , made r e m ar k s w hi c h would l ead o n e to think th at Hans e n was pay ing mor e attent i on to soc i e t y than h e was to th e purposes for which he ca me to L a wren ce. How ev er , imm ed iate l y afte r grad u at i on H a n se n went to Milwauke e into th e shops of Allis-Chalm e rs Machinery Co mpany, a nd in th e co ur se of tim e h e emerged as a full graduate stude nt in th e ir e n g in ee ring a nd sa l es department. H e has stayed with the AllisCha lm e r s people eve r since, a nd h as been promoted from one position to another until a few yea r s ago h e w as put a t th e h e ad of th e ir great establishment in Salt L a k e C it y Thi s br a n c h office here handl es th e busin ess for a ll the w es t and northw es t Un it ed Stat es , a business ranging from seven to tw e lve million dollars per year, a nd o ur Hansen, who was quit e a l a di es' favorite mind y ou, has proven himself so s u ccess ful that there i s n o thought, whatever, of repl ac ing him by a ny on e e ls e

Recently, I understand, h e finds time occasionally to pass judgment on mining ente rpris es, a nd I h ave no doubt but that the mines with which h e i s now connected fin a, n c i a ll y ultin;ately will brin g him in co m e vas tly great e r than th e matter of salary w ht c h th e m ac h tn e r y co mp a n y pays him , a lth o u g h that is a princ e l y one. H e r e is wishin g we had mor e Hansens.

1908

I h es it a te t o r e p ea t this larg e list b ecause th ey number an e xa c t thirteen. Already one h as been called t o hts r e w a rd, thou g h not until after h e had mad e a most exce ll e nt start for so y oung a m a, n. He t oo, Fra nk H. Blackmar, had gone to South Am e nca, wh e r e h e was d e v e l opmg l arge go l d mining prop e rti es for capitalists in Am e rt ca. Success was followmg h1m wherever he went but unfortunatel y a f ev er too l< hold of him which fin a ll y won. '

Wallace E. Pra.tt of thi s c lass h as been so successfu l that for some y ears he has bee n_ drawmg a l a rg e r sal a r y th a n a n y of his t eac h e rs did while he was in the Unive r s tt y Pratt t oo k th e C i v il Se r v i ce exa min a tion and w a s sent to the Philippine Isla nds Here, as 1s the c u sto m with our Kansas U niv e rsity boys, he c limb e d up and up ,_ !"Ouch m ore r ap tdl y th a n others until in a f ew yea rs h e was at the head of the Ph tltppm e Bureau o f Sci e n ce, Division of Mining a nd Geology.

1913

\ •Ve are now so close to the e nd of our Chapter that it will not do Yery well to take to name eac h one in _rotation. I;Iere we have Ha.inbach and Coa ts, that pair of polrtrcrans who always car·ned eve rythrng th ey went after in the way of University politics. Amos D. Johnson, Wa.lla.ce E. Pra.tt (Second degree) , Warren D. Smith, Clay Rob e rts, R. N. Hoffman and Philo Jla.lleck. They were a great crowd and they have gone out into the world and already are having success each for himself and are hringing nothing but praise to their Alma Mater ' ' It l ooks as though t he earlier class men, who hav e been noticed more in length in th ese notes, will have to look out for their laurels or the younger fellows will surpass them . Her e is a God bl ess you, boys.- Ul\IVERS l TY Daily Ji.aii 8Clll.

LECTURE ON ANTIQUITIES TONIGHT

1\ir Frank C. Higgins will give an illustrated lecture tonight in Room. 301 Engin ee ring Building, showing connection between the ancient history of the Asiatic cults and prehistoric America. In this lectur e Mr. Hi gg ins will for the first time exhibit a mass of original research he has made in th e study of ear ly Indian life in North and South America. Mr. Higgins has spent much tim e studying th e antiquities of ancient Mexico and Peru. His lecture will be of peculiar interest to Masons who are invite d, however. to bring friends who may not b e Masons. The le c tur e is given nnd f' l' the auspices of the Acacia l?raterolty.--Columbia

S}l ec tator

Prof. Howard T. Hill acted as judge in the debate between Baker University and the Kansas Aggies at Baldwin Friday night. Baker won by a two to one decision .UNI VEHI:> I TY Dai l y 1\.ansan

G. C Gibbons was selected at the Webster society tryouts, held Wednesday, to be the representative of the society in the inter-society oratorical contest, February 19. KA:\'i:>AS S'£ATill UoUegian.

PROF. FRELIN SAYS HE WILL LEAVE STUDE TS IN PEACE OR PIECES

According to Prof J. T. Frelin, Minn es ota Chapter, p eace and piec es are relative terms-at least they might be. Addressing a class in Krench yesterday, Mr. Frelin said: "If you are good, I am good. If you are mean, I can be mean and,-well, no one wants to meet a mean Fr e nchman more than once." In regard to conversation between students during class, Mr. Frelin said that h e would hear all complaints personally at the close of the class period Anyone who finds it nec essa ry to hold such an int e r es ting interview will, be promises, l e ave his office in peace or in pieces.

FAMOUS COACH HAS BIG BOOST FOR "U" MAN

" Th e East never recovered from the shock it r ece ived when Washington and Stanford crews visit e d th e re and made such remarkabl e showings."

'! his was th e statem e nt of Jam es E. Ten Eyck, a visitor in Seattle Thursday. Mr. Ten Eyck is well known in rowing c ircl es, but should not be co nfused with his father, who coaches the rowers at Syracuse.

The Mr. Ten Eyck who was with us is called "Jim" to distinguish him from his famous dad. H e is instructor of the Duluth Boat Club, the most famous as well as richest aquatic institution in the country.

Ten Eyck also had a word of praise for Coach Conibear of the lo ca l university crew He declared that Conibe ar, Washington Chapter, was highly th ough t of in the as a conditioner of athletes and a rowing coach. - SEATTLE 'Utr.

HARVEY ]. HOWARD

(Franklin Chapter) APPOINTED ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION FELLOW ON

H a rvey J. Howar d, '08 M., who has been a medi ca l missionacy in China for man y vears and who is now spending a year in this coun try , has just been appointed to a on the Rockefeller Foundation. For th e present he will pursue his studies in Boston and later in Phllade lphia.- -0/d l' e 11n.

DEBATING FRATERNITY INITIATES

Delta Sigma Rho, the honorary debating and oratory fraternity, held their lar monthly meeting this week at Westminister Hall. R a ymer MacQuistan , Roy Da v ldson, w. 0. B:ake and Clarendon Havinghurst were initiated into the frat e rnity-. I 'N IVEHSl'l'Y Da11y Kan s un.

TAPPING ELECTED AS STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE BY DIRECTORS

WJLL SUCCEED FRED GOULD, '16, ON BOARD IN CONTROL OF ATHLETICS

T. R a wley T a pp i ng-, '16 D, member of Michigan Chapter, was yesterd!lY elected by th e board of d i r ec tors of the athletic association as student representative on the board in control of athletics, to tak e the place of Fred Gould, '16, who h as withdrawn from school. . James Chenot, '16, was appointed as th e fourth assistant rntercollege manager.

The results of the recent election of the athletic association as published in Th e Daily were declared official. John C. Robbins, '17E, a nd James Thomas, '16, n ew l y e lected m e mbers of the board of directors, took their places on th e n ew board.

The organization of the new board of directors as made up yesterday rs as follows: Chairman, Sid Steen, treasurer, J. C. Robbins; secretary, James Thomas.

The retiring members of the board are Boyd Compton, T. Hawl ey Tapprng, and Ph.illp l\llddl e ditch.-MICHH}AN Da-ily.

THE ACAC I A JOURNAL

ILLI NOI S MEETS WISCONSIN IN DEBATE TONIGHT

O THER WISCONSIN DEBATERS GO TO ANN ARBOR FOR CONTEST WITH U NIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

TRIANGULAR LEAGUE COMPETITIONS TAKE PLACE TONIGHT AT URBANA ANN ARBOR AND MADISON TONIGHT'S DEBATES AT M U SIC HALL, 8 P .M.

Wisconsin vs. Illinois. Subject-Federal Ownership. Wisconsin t eam-Fra n cis D. Higson, Leroy T. Burringame, Isadore Mendlesohn: M. Willits, J. H. Armstrong, D. F. Fl eming: Neg a tive. tive. A dmission free.

AT ANN ARBOR

Wisconsin vs Michigan. S ubj ect-Federal Ownership. W i sco n sin team-Forrest R. Black, Guy Black, H e rm a n A . Zische: Negative. Michigan t eam-W illi a m T. Adams, Ri c hard S Multer, Orving S. Toplin: AffirmaWIS CONS IN Da i !y Ca,·dinal.

LAW OF HARMONY DISC U SSED

Under the auspices of the Acacia Fraternity, the Masonic Chapter of the Univers it v a lecture was g i ven Friday night in Room 301 Engin eer ing, by Mr. Frank C. Higgin s concerning the deve lo pment of the l aw of harmony. Mr. Higgins who has made a 'li fe's study of this work showed how th e P e ruvians and Aztecs of pr e historic Amer i ca came to th e same conc lu sio n s as the Egyptians a nd Chinese by means of mathematical drawings His wealth of illustrated slides show ed the important information derived from th e 47th problem of Euclid. It wa s proven that the law of harmony which rules th e universe, was found to be tru e by the Egyptians and it still holds to t iJi s day.-Golurnbia Specta t or.

1916 CLASS BOOK TO HAVE SPECIAL FEATURE SECTION ROYAL PURPL E VOL. VIII WILL HAVE DEPARTMENT KNOWS AS VANITY FAIR WITH PICT U RES OF SIX MOST POPULAR GIRLS A P AGE FOR EACH PICTURE

A n e ntir e l y n ew feature h as b ee n added to the Ro ya l Purple to be issued by the class of 1916 n ext spr in g. Th e new section will be known as the Vanity Fair division and w ill be th e most expen siv e of a n y i n th e book. Th e committee has spared neither efforts or expense in endeavo rin g t o m ake this part of th e book the finest ever created by an a nnu a l s t a ff. ·

Th is section will inclu de t wo pictures of eac h of th e six most popular young lad i es in K S. A. C. The pictures will b e th e best it is possible for artists to mak e , and a ll the expense will be borne by th e c l ass book committee. A full page will be given to eac h girl and th e pictures w ill be e l abora t e l y mounted in gold by profess i omtl a rti s t s.

The rules of the co nt est are s im p l e. Each person buying a class book coupon w ill receive a ticket good for t wen t y -fi ve vo te s. On this ticket they will write the name of th e young l ady for whom th ey w ish to vote Th ey will then drop the ticket in the ballot-box oppos it e the co ll ege postoffice. All seniors who pay their class book assess m ent will receive a coupo n a nd contest ti c k e t and will vote as th e other s tu d e nt s

The sa l e of the cou pons w ill begin J a nuary 10 a nd w i ll l as t one month. The stand in g of th e contes t ants w ill be posted daily in one of the bulletin boards in Anderson Hall, and much exc i tement i s expected to result from th e contest.

Seniors who wish to pay th e ir assessment and receive coupons will find llllr. Geo . Fe r rier , Kansas State Chapter, the tr easurer of th e class book committ ee at the window oppos ite the postoflice on \V e dn es day and Friday afternoons.-KANSAS' STA'l'M Co ll egian. -

THE PURDUE BELL-WHAT IS IT?

(By De a n St a n l ey Coulter , Purdue Ch a pter)

:r'hose of us whose Purdue li fe dates bacl< into the last century, well reca ll the dommant part J)layed by the ·:old bell" in U ni ve rsity activities. Classes began, and l ectures a nd e n ded a t Its stroke Tru e, th e hours varied in length, some bem g co nt en t With fifty mmutes a nd so me s tr e t c hing th e ms e lv es out to seventy. It a ll depended up on the regularity with wh i ch "Lo ui e" l oo k e d at his watch. If a visitor dropped mto th e eng m e room1 or "Lo ui e" became int eres ted in some particular bit of wor k, a lon g hour was in evitabl e

There were times when the bell was silent, its clapper having been removed by some one who thought thus to esca p e a feared flunk, and then confusion worse confou nd ed marked th e day.

On rar e occas i ons , and c hi efly at ni g ht, th e bell worked over-time because of so m e sec r e tl y estab lish ed dormitory connec ti on lt rung us in to chapel, a compu l sory, third story daily a ffair in those days, as you well remember.

rt rang to call us to the "Annuals," and those marvels of un expec ted happenings which we called .Junior exhibitions.

Whatever the University function, the "old bell" was on duty

But the old power plant was dismantled and ther e was no piace for the bell in the new. But the student body would not permit it to be silenced so that in these later years it has run out athletic victories and served to recall old memories to reunion c l asses. It still has a prominent place in University life. It has , however no permanent or safe abiding place. It is not often within the power of a University commu_nity to secure. such a m e morial of its early days, one so typical , so rich in memones, so suggestive of all of Its finer and better traditions.

The old bell deserves a fitting building and the Student Council has done no better piece of work than to give us the opportunity of providing for this priceless heirloom a secure and artistic home. Let our respons e to this appeal of th e Council be so swift and comp l ete that when the c lans gather at the coming co mmencem e nt the old bell will occupy a new home.-l'URDUE Flxponent. '

WASHINGTON PAYS ITS QUOTA NEW MEMBERS GIVE A SILVER s ET OF SQUARE AND COMPASSES

The Grand Master went into Washington Lodge 21 on the 16th and received the entire balance of $941 due the sinldng fund. This made three-quarters of the entire quota paid this year in the administration of W. Bro. Cral Helm, Columbia Chapter, and the latter took keen delight In handing the check to R. W. Edwin J . Beinecke, who passed it on to the Grand Master. The latter comp lim ented Bro. Helm on his administration, particularly for increasing the attendance by mJCans of prominent speal<ers on charitab l e and educational topics.

Another feature of the meeting was the presentation to the lo dge of a silver set of square and compasses by the 12 candidates raised during the year The token was passed in by Bro. Paul H. Guilfoil, who made a charming littl e speech as follows:

Many of these older members have probably been with the lodge while It was passing through critical periods in its history, and they naturally have that fe e ling of self-satisfaction that comes with th e consciousness of work well done.

We of the class of 1915, the youngest members of the lodge, f ee l a very gr eat pride in it too We came to you as poor, blind candidates, desirous of having a share in the benefits of the lodg e We begin to have that same fee ling of pride and satisfaction. We h ope that with the passage of time the lodge will have cause to feel the same toward us

At this meeting we have come better prepared than when taking our degrees, and are In a better position to offer you a more tangible remind e r of th e fact that we came into your body during the year that is just closing. We hope that you will remember us by it, but very much more than that do we hope that it will be rather by our good deeds and our hope and trust that it may be sai d of us that while on this earth we ever walked and acted as upright men and Masons b e for e God and man.

Others present were R . Ws . Robert H. Robinson. Edward Booth, and Clifford !J. Bradt.--Masonio Standcwd

FELLOWCRAFTS AS STUDEN TS

The Fellowcraft Club of Washington 21 has started a series of studies in the history and philosophy of Masonry. At the meeting of Feb. 10 Bro. c. L. Bobbins, Columbia Chapter, Junior Deacon, gave the first talk, on "The Builder. " Later addresses will be made by Bros. George H. Porter, J. W and Paul H. Guilfoil, Marshal. 'l'be club will give a dinner and dan ce at the Mars eilles in the w ee k following East -Masonic !:itanrlan1.

ACACIA IS INSTALL ED

STATE UNIVERSITY HAS ONLY CHAPTER OF EXCLUSIVE FRATERNITY IN

SOUTH

Austin Tex. April 6.-The T exas Chapter of the Acacia Fraternity at the University of 'Texas was installed this afternoon in the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Fay of Olathe, Kan , was assisted in the ritual by e ight representatives of other Chapters, two from Wisconsin, one each from Kansas, Missouri, Michigan a social fratemity whose memb e rship is limit e d to Masons In other respects it is similar to other fraternities. It was founded at the University of Michigan in 1904, and the Texas Chapter i s the only one in the South, alth«:Jugh official s of the fraternity have r ece ived communicatons from oth e r Southern umv er· · f

'The Texas C h apte r of Acacia was formed from Triangles, an or,gamz.a t!On o Tex:>.s University students who are Masons. The Tnangles were orgamzed m Octoher , 1914. · D · ill H 1 th"

A banquet for honorary and vis iting memb e rs was held 111 the rtsk ote IS evening. Fifty persons were present, among whom were Sam P. Cochran of Dallas and Jewel P. Lightfoot.-SAN ANTONIO (Ea:p•·ess).

The A lumni we lcome to the ranks this June the largest class of new Alumni in the history of the fraternity. These new additions are destined to become the strongest, most active and influential members of t he Alumni, because of th e fact that th e majority have had the benefit of years of association with interested Acacians. The men graduating with the 19 16 class hav e seen more active service, for the reason that th ev have been io nger associated with the chapters than any of the members of the previous cla sses, and as a result have had ample opportunity to become imbued with the spirit of Acac ia. THE NEW ALUMNI. v\T e know these men are going out int o the wo rld with most lofty aims and aspirations, w ith high ideals and inspirations

To men sc h oo led with yea rs of active service in the fraternity, possessed with the teachin gs of Masonry and Acacia, it should hardly be necessary t o ca ll to th e ir attention their duty "to take a more active part and have a greater influence in the affairs of the community in which t he y may reside."

To men going out int o the world in competition with men not possessed with th e meaning of brotherhood , there is often a tendency to me e t their competitors on their own level , anq oftentimes a tendenc y to sh irk their duty.

The Minn es ota Daily, in commenting on a statement by Dean Johns ton. says editorially:

"When college men wi ll return to th e ir communities and demonstrate to th e people that the training which they get here is of real service to the community , constituencies will demand that representatives watch and be generous with u s .

"B ut as lo n g as men can say, as the superintendent of schools of Far ibault said, that it i s impossible to g·et college men to help at all in comm unity betterment without payment, while others offer their services w iliingl y, th e U niversity w ill suffer. As long as college breeds 'love of and se lfishness , the state will be skeptical. When men realize that the s tate ha s an in c reased call upon them for their kind labors; when rec og nize as a · lie the old saw that society owes them a living, and realize that the greatest debt is their debt of a life worth while to the sta te , appropriations will be forthcoming faster than use can be found for them .

"W hy did you come to college? you might make of yo urself a m o re valuable member of society? If not , you have no right here."

We believ e that the time has passed when a man is honored for his wea lth. We tru s t that the new Alumni have been led to see that the time is upon u s when men are respected and admired for the service they ha ve rendered their community and their brother men.

Acacia has a good song book; nay, more, it has a book of good songs. What use are we making of them? Are the men of the chapters using them as freely as their merit warrants? This is a question the writer cannot answer, but in visiting several chapters of the Middle West during the present collegiate year it has seemed as though the Acacia songs were not as well learned nor as often used THE SONG BOOK. as they might well be. It seemed as though many chapters learn one, two, or at most three of these songs and let that suffice. Some chapters are more fortunate than others in having men who play and sing well. Yet college men always sing something. Do not these Acacia songs lend themselves to popular singing quite as well as the ragtime ditties that seem so popular? Very much of the best spirit which Acacia Fraternity has finds its expression in the words a.nd music of its songs. The song book is an "unofficial" visitor that can be made an "official" visitor by being used. The spirit of Yale or Nebraska can be known and felt at Chicago or California through the use of these songs. It is no idle sentiment with which the authors have prefaced the book, that who will may write the nation's laws if I may write its songs. Here is a great treasury of inspiration and loyal Acacia spirit. Do we use it? Cannot we use it more?

0. W. Hall (Yale)

Fuller has said: "Venture not to the utmost bounds of even lawful ple3sure; the limit of good and evil join." There is at least one man in your Chapter who should be told just where pleasure ceases and beyond whi<'h recreation becomes exhaustive. The members of the Chapter are to see the junction with unobstructed vision, and from more viewpoints than one PLEASURES. The pleasure seeker is apt to be thoughtless, inconsiderate, unreflective or pleasure centered. The pleasure centered man forgets all others, all obligations, all duties and, above all, himself. He forgets the lessons to be reviewed, if there happens to be an opportunity "to get out" for the evening. He forgets the chapter meeting if there is anything that can call him away. He forgets that he has a board bill to meet, when there happens to be "a good bill on" at the local theater. He forgets Chapter clues and allows them to accumulate with the room rent, relying upon your brotherhood to carry him indefinitely; and when the check referred to so often in his conversations with the steward arrives he does not forget to have it cashed so that he and his friends can "celebrate,'' or so that he can "take this or that party out."

He leads a life which is a mere sham, an open book for those who care to read the story of hypocrisy.

You, bother Chapter members, are unfair to yourselves and the Chapter when you carry that man on your books. You, brother Acacians owe the pleasure centered man a reprimand. Be fair to him and to yourselves.

Are you acquainted wi th yourself? But few men pause long enough in their daily routine of work to make an exhaustive study of their own

personalities. If they acted upon the advice of the famous Greek teacher Socrates, who said, "Know thyself," they would become YOURSELF. so changed that their mo.st intimate friends would fail to recognize them. A complete analysis of one's self would disclose weaknesses which would appear as unsurmountable barriers were the noted Roman , Marcus Aurelius, to return and come before them with, "Control thyself."

Socrates became famous because of his ability to teach men to know themselves; Marcus Aurelius, with his philosophy , directed the man, when he became known to himself.

The greatest of all Teachers, the Leader of the Jews, Jesus of Nazareth, gave us the last great charge, "Deny thyself," which if followed would result in most perfect harmony among men, who would become noted for their exemplar living.

Stop,-examine yourself, become a part of the real man within you, and remember the teachings of the Greek, the Roman and the Jew , the three greatest of all maxims: "Know thyself," "Co ntrol thyself," and "Deny thyself. "

We take pleasure in presenting to our readers "The Forty-seventh Problem of Euclid,'' by Brother Frank C. Higgins, Fellow of the Royal N uism a tic Society of Great Britain.

Brother Joseph E. Morcom be, editor of Th e American F1·ee Mason one of the leading, if not the foremost Masonic ma daz ine published in the United States today , has written as follows:

"I esteem Brother Frank C. Higgins , of I van hoe Lodge , New Y ark Citv, as one of the be s t informed Masons in the United States in the line of and one who, in the near future , will be accepted as an authority upon the themes he has made peculiarly his own."

Our Brother Acacians, William Homan , 33 °, Deputy of the Supreme Council, A. A. A. S. R. for the State of New York, and Newton R. Parvin, Grand Secretary, Grand Lodge State of Iowa , have both praised the Masonic ' lectures of Brother Higgins very highly.

I feel certain that every student of Masonry, every reader of THE JOURNAL, will agree that Brother Higgin s' article is worthy of their first consideration and most careful study.

Brothers Frazer and Kilmer have pointed out, elsewhere in this issue , the main essentials for a good Conclave Delegate. The editor commented on the requirements of the sueCONCLAVE DELEGATES. cessful representative in the May issue , 1915 , Vol. X, No. 3. In addition to the views of the brothers mentioned above, we feel that the basis of selection, as viewed by other fraternities s hould have some influence upon you in yo ur appointment.

We wish to submit the following from Th e Shield of Theta Delta C hi . and Delta Upsi lo n Quad el"ly:

. Do our active C harges make the best of their opportunities in the cho 1ce of delegates to o ur annual Conventions?

Perhaps some have wondered at the relatively greater influence that some Charges exert at Conventions. Why does "little" Xi accomplish

uch big results and play such a prominent part in our affairs? Because Charge has present at nearly every Convention Scott, Herendeen, Ha:-str?m, Cook, and it is constantly adding some faithful new enthus1ast like Spoor, ready to take the place of a brother like Cornell. Gilbert or Halsey, who have passed to their just reward in the great Omega.

Who can forget the predominating and beneficent influence of Kappa thr v ugh the attendance of Capen, Hamilton, Start, Marble, and Kent?

Mention might be made of other Charges that have exerted unusual infL.1ence in constructive convention work and general fraternity progress. It is not only an appreciated honor but an advantage to a Charge to keep sending, year after year, the best of its old alumni to r e present in counsel and to give expression on the floor of the Convention t o the wisdom and fraternal love that are theirs through years of loyal devotion and service. These brothers of twenty-five, thirty, forty or fifty yea rs' standing will gladly travel hundreds of miles to represent the old Charge which meant so much to them in the days gone by.

Undergraduate brothers, when you make your selection of graduate delegates to the coming convention, look carefully over your list of "o ld " boys and honor some o ne of them. You will see how much better yur Charge will be represented than ever before, and the Convention will be more of a success because of their presence.-Th e Shield, THETA DELTA CHI.

There are three outstanding reasons why every Chapter s h o uld be keenly anxious to be well represented at Convention.

The first is that the Chapter may through its delegates partake to the full in the discussions and legislation of this Fraternity gathering . The views of every Chapter on Fraternity problems are wanted and, therefore, men are needed who can present them wisely and temperately , with frank acceptance at the same time of others' ideas.

The second reason is that every Chapter should wish to make a good impression on the other delegates of its own quality. Yet it is not infrequently true that the relative inferiority or manifest unfitness of a Chapter '-. representatives at Convention has caused erroneous and even harmful notions to spread as to the Chapter's condition.

And the third reason is, that if a Chapter is to gain real good for itself out of the expenditure of money to send delegates , it should have men there who can bring back something more than the story of a "fine time"-who can in fact interpret to his comrades at home the real Fraternity life as he has tasted it at one of the sweetest moments.-DELTA L'PSILON Qua1·te1·ly.

Owing to the misinterpretation of one of the brother's letters , Drother Bradley was credited with the poem , "The ame of a Mason," which was printed in the last issue of The Journal. It is ERRATA. three stanzas of "Sir Knight of the vVorld ' s Oldest Order ," by Ella ·wheeler Wilcox. I wish to take this opportunity to ope nly express my thanks to Brother Newton R. Parvin, Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Iowa , for calling my attention to the error.

THE ACACIA JOURNAL

William C. Levere , Secretary of the College Fraternity Reference Bureau, offers a prize of twenty -five ($25.00) _for the best two hundred word history of a college fraternity or soronty. The Bureau has so many inquiries concerning the history of the various Greek societies that Mr. Levere has decided on this plan as the most interesting wav of securing a brief history which will be concise, condensed and still full of information. The contest is open to all Greeks , and aside from the prize , each fraternity member should be eager to see that his or her society ha s a well-written record filed at the Bureau , as it will be used manv times to furnish required information. The only requirements are that .the history of the fraternity must be kept within two hundred words and it must be typewritten. Send all entries to William C. Levere , Secretary of the College Fraternity Reference Bureau, Box 254 , Evanston , Illinois.

Th e n a ti o nal o r ga nization of the Acacia Frat e rnity r ec ently granted a charter to th e Tri a ngl es Club of the University of T exas, a n organization composed solely of Masonic students.

Acacia occupies a uniqu e position among similar university societies. It is the on l y general social fraternity in America th a t do e s not have a Greek name. It is a secr e t fr a t er nit y governed by a grand council. It e l ec ts its members from all departInlents of th e univ e r s ity, but only Masons are e ligible to m e mbership. In many respects Acac i a i s one of th e mo s t exc lusiv e organizations in th e United States It Is a p ro min e nt member of th e Nation a l Int er -fr a ternit y Conference, whi c h holds annual meetings in New York Cit y and acts as an advisory coun,cil for all national fraterniti es Th e following are the c h a rt e r memb ers : W. S Birge, Dan M. Cook, Charles S. Stewart, Jo e R. Simmo n s, Floyd Smith, Block Smith, Julius Smith , Jo e H Byers , J. B. F o rd, E T. Thornton, Albert D e L a n ge, Harry Halden , Rufus C. Th ax ton , Burt E Giesecke, Hubert B Jon es, H e nr y M a rtin, Earl Bates, Bill W. Hawkins, Ca rl Montgomery, A. R. Howard, N . E. Fitzgerald and F. L. Till er.

The following are fa c ult y a nd honorary m e mbers: G eorge C. Butt e, Professo r of L aw; J .E Tr e l eva n , Instru c tor in Busin ess Training; Hal C Weaver, Instru c tor in E n gi n ee rin g, and J ewel P. Lightfoot, of Austin .-.Scottish R-it e H emld (of Dallas).

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATiON, ETC., REQ U IRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 191 2, Of Th e Acacia J o urn a l , publish ed qua r t er l y at Sea ttle , Washington, for April, 1916. State of Washington, Co unty o f King, ss.

Before me, a not a r y publi c in a nd for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared William G. Mann, who, having b ee n duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that h e is th e e ditor a nd busin e ss mjanager of The Acacia Journal, and that th e fo llo w in g i s, to th e best of his knowl ed ge and belief, a true statement of the owners hip , management (and if a daily paper, th e circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publi cati on for th e date shown in th e a bov e caption, required by the Act of August 24, 191 2, e mbo d i ed in Section 443, Posta l Laws and Regulations printed on the reof thi s form, to-wit: '

1. Th at th e names a nd a ddr esses of the publish er e ditor managing editor, and busin es s managers are: • ' '

*P ublish e r, Acacia Fraternity, Cowe n P ark, S ea ttle Wash. Ed ito r , William G. Mann, Cowe n Park, Seattle, Wash Managing Editor, " Tillia m G. Mann, Cowen P a rk S ea ttle Wash. Busines Managers, William G . Mann, Co we n Park, Seattle, Wash.

2. Th!'lt are (Give names and addresses of individual owners, or, It a corp ora tion , g i ve Its n a m e and the nam es and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 p e r ee nt or m?r e of the total a mount of stock.)

Th e Acacia Fratermty , In co rpor ated und er th e laws of the State of Michigan. No stock or s h ares of a n y kind.

3 Th at the kn ow n bondholders, m o rt gagees, a nd other security holders owning or h oldm g 1 per ce nt or mor e of t o t a l a m o unt o f bonds, mortgag es, or other securitie s are : (If th ere are non e, so state.)

None.

WM. G. MANN , (S i g n ature of edi tor, publisher , busfness manag er, or owner.)

Swor n to a nd subscribed befo r e m e this 30th day of March, 1916 . (Sea l. ) JNO . R. WILSON , Notary Publi c.

(My com !ni ss i o n ex pir ed April 22d, 191 7.)

• Th r ou gh a misund e rst a ndin g copy for post al au thoriti es was fill e d In incorrectl y.

I-I PTER I-IOU E

D. F. FLEMJ:NG

R . E . HIMSTEDT

Both of the teams whi c h debated for th e U ni ve rsit y of I llin ois i n th e a nnu a l d eba te of the Mid - West Debate League, o n March 31, w e r e ca pta i n ed by Aca c ians.

D F. Fl e ming l e d h i s t ea m t o victory aga i s t th e debaters of th e Un iv e rsit y of W i sco n s in, at Madiso n At h ampa i g n , a lth o ugh Captai n R. E. Himstedt was eas il y the s t a r of the e ntir e debate, th e Ill in o i s debaters w e r e beaten 2 t o 1 by the t ea m from t h e U niv e rsity of M i c hi ga n. Fl e ming a nd Himst ed t a r e bo th sen i o r s in th e co ll ege of L ib e r a l Arts a nd Sci e nces. The former expec t s to m a k e teach in g hi s pr ofess io n , while th e l atter is ta l<i ng m a n l aw along w ith his senior L a nd A "·or l< a nd e xp ec ts to go ahead with law work af t er ge ttin g hi s A B d eg r ee.

''I' ' MEN OF THE ILL H\OIS CHAPTER

W . W. ANDERSON

O A. LANSCHE

T op R ow-L. Vv. Va n A k e n , C. E . Hubbard, F. G. Drat z. F . K. Mi ll e t·, C. I-l. Thorin g t o n , C. E. Gormsen,T. P. S o ddy . F ir s t Be low- Vl . B. J o hn so n, D. E. Law r e n ce . C. W. Co lli n s, C. M it c h e ltr ee, L. S. Th o mp so n , A. R. Sm 'i th, H. E. M o nt e liu s, D. A . S mith.

S eco n d Be low-A . N. La ird , H . R. \ N il so n , 1-T. S. Ho s m e t·, G. A. Ba rn es , ]. K . N icho ls, J . Roug h . R. C. Ea s tman, T. H . Tapp i n g.

Bottom R o w-H . A . B r e nn a n ; K. R. J ackso n , W. R. vV oodwa rd , ]. H e rlih y, J . Stewart, H. H. T hurlb y, W. G. B r ow nri gg . Abse nt-H. L. Dav is , H. I. Ph illi ps.

:\ED R ASKA

Top R ow ( l ef t to ri g ht )-1-l a rr y H . E lli s . O rl o A. Powe ll. J a m es VV . Ki n s in ge r . A l be rt I. R eese . C la r e n ce

Sjog r e n , \ Va ll ace L. Ove rm a n . Har o ld F . H o l t s. G le nn D. H e ll e r .

Seco nd R ow-Be nj a min 1-1. Flec k. ll o m e r A . Goodi n g, i\ l y r o n ] . Ga r ey . Marsc h c ll c II. Powe r . R o b e rt

Ga n z. 17 r ed \ V. C l a rk , G u y 0. i\ l a rtin . Car l ] . Ti e nk e n . Th ird Row- r\u g u s t E. Luebb s . Ca rl D . Ga n z. E. Eve r ett Ca rr. J ero m e Fl. Burn et t. ll e rh ert S. Ree se. C h a r le s E. Pau l, ]. W il fo r d Tl a rt ze ll , Le s te r L. W es lin g, H a r o ld 13. i\ Juffl ey.

Uppe r Row (l ef t t o right)-Ad o l ph Web e r, John Adams, Fra nk Hai g ht , Ed F l y nn , "Safety" Wa lt o n , B ill

Q uin v ill e, J ay M inkl e r , Cha lm e r s Price, W e ndall W oo dw o rth , "Pe te" Daly .

Second R ow (l e ft t o ri g ht )-Ne il Ferguson, Marc Holl ze t·, Char l ey Be ll , A ndy J e n se n , Fred Coze n s, C l a ud e Monlux, R a lph R ey n o ld s, Di c k Schofield, H e nry Weber.

Thit·d Row (l eft to ri g ht ) -J oe Bark ley, William M c Don a ld, Hal ley Stephenson. l'ourth Row ( l eft to ri g ht )-Geo r ge Staton, Mason J o hn s t o n .

FRANKLIN

Bottom Row ( l eft to ri g ht ) -1-l o llin g s worth. Hillsl e y, Ed in ge r, Hard e nb e r g h. Bl ogg . Jaqui s h. E\·e r e tt. Middle R o w ( l e ft t o ri g ht )-Drew. Arm o ur. H oc kenb e rry , Adam s, Hut c hi so n, llann a h s, Ew e n. J e r e miah . T o p R o w (l e ft t o ri g ht ) -Gret z ma c h e r. Purnell. Co rn e ll .

MINNESOTA

A. L. A nd erson E. C. MiJihouse A. W. Aamodt J. H. Ga mm e ll O laf Aamodt

W. R. MitcheJI A u g u s t Neuba u er G. E. IngersoJI E. C. RusseJI R. S. Scott H. R. Searle s

MISSOURI

""" \,t ..

Top Row-Porter, Ga rdn er, M illar d, Wa rr en, T i ce, J ones, Weave r .

Second R ow -Fari s, C l o u gh , Ya t es, G. B. Lon g, Har ri s , 'vVil so n , ]. H. Long .

Bottom Row-Metz, McClan g iH y, C h a mb e r s, Stee l e, D o u g ht y.

CHI CAGO

Top Row ( left t o ri g ht )-Mci n to s h , W i mme r , C r o w le y, G l ea so n , Wo r t hin g , M ill e r , H a rt, T h r as h e r .

Midd le Row (l e ft t o r ig ht)-S e ll er s, Moor e, P a r ker, Wa l c h , M e rr ill , Co x, C r a n e, S h umw ay, R ice .

B o tt o m R o w (l e ft to r ight ) -Bu c h o l tz , M c D a v id , C r oss land , R a tcl iff , S i nki e, E ll iso n, Ty l e r.

fi T o p R ow ( le ft t o ri g h t ) -C o y l e, Bacon, D unh am, H ays. Seco n d R ow- Rid e r. A pp lin . Go rd o n , L e w is. W ies, Ca ll ag h an. B u r k es. Ho tt o m R ow-Co lli c k , P ie r ce, W es t o n , Didd l e. T a ft , ! lu s t e d. Sc hu lt z, S t cw::t rl , Mor ga n .

CO L UM BIA

Top Row-Gar a 1·d , R i c hm on d , Pierce , Beatty, Wat e rblll-y.

Ce nt e r R o w-] o n es, MacLac hl a n, Woodw a rd , McComb, Mal co m so n , Schoenf e ld .

Bot t o m Row-Di ll s, S a nf o rd , Sec. , L aw r e n ce, Embury, V . D. , Ke mp, Smit h , Tr e a s ., Haw ley.

II :::::_::_: -:-:Alumni Nrmn

CHICAGO ALUMNI

From The " Dop e S h ee t" o f Chicago Alumni Associat ion of The Aca c ia Fra t e rni t y

Officers

Harry Brown,President. Nickola Prakken, Vice - President. R. C. Radabaugh, Sec'y. and Treas.

No.2

Committe e Cha ir me n Social: \V. ]. McFarland. Employment: Dr. A. H. Baugher. Publicity: F. M. Cockrell.

Chicago, Ill.

March 25, 1916

Meetings fir t Saturday of each month, 6 :30 P. M .. Hotel Morrison. Last meeting, March 4th. Address by Brother Elliott R. Downing, Assoc. Prof . of Natural School of Education. Univ. of Chicago Professor Downing took the Acacia Fraternity for his subject and compared the evolution of fraternalism to the slow growth of the sturdy forest trees of which the Acacia is a· typical example. He pointed tc the rapid strides which have been made in fraternal growth in modern times and showed this advance due, in a large measure. to the tremendous increases in the world's wealth. The emancipation from the physical burdens of a century ago has given men, and women as well, an opportunity to reflect on fraternal principles . The increase in the world's wealth, which up to the tim'e of the war was estimated to bE doubling every six years, may be credited to the advent of power machinery.

The war shows a lack of world fraternalism but reveals a certain national fraternal spirit, in that individuals are willing to sacrifice personal right to the good of society as a whole. 1 ot until the fraternali tic spirit becomes world wide, can we hope for the elimination of national strife.

T hose present : C. 0. Hornbaker, E. R. Downing, ]. F. McDavid , \V. H . Parker, ]. E. Cox, Omar Gaston , C. S. Huntington, 'IN. J. McFarland. D. D. Kirk, E. I. Wenger, F. M. Cockrell, R. C. Radabaugh, H. W. Jones, L. A. Bain, A . Vl. Hendrickson, J. E. Arnold , E. A. Linderholm, M. L. Wright, Weightstill \i\Toods, J. J. Moore.

C hap ters r ep r esent ed : Chicago (7), Illinois ( 7) , Missouri ( 1) , Minnesota (1), Kansas (1), Ohio (1). Northwestren (1), Yale (1).

A pril F roli c : April 1st. This is to be a large affair and no fooling. It will be very foolish, however, for any alumnus not to attend

"Employment' ' or "Vocational Guidance" will be the subject for general discussion. As Summer approaches many members in the 1iddle \;Vest Chapters will be planning to come to Chicago to enter variom professions. It is the general idea to arrange a plan whereby these

necp h y t es may get i n touch w it h a lu mn i of t h e i r professio n w h o may assist them mater ia ll y in ge t ting the r ight sta r t. Many of the a lumni are in a position to receive in format ion regard i ng good openings. It is t h e intention to prin t a classi fi ed directory i n th e May i ss u e of T h e Dope Sheet. The committee on emp loyment consists of Baugher ( chairman), Woods, McFarland and Sock r e l l.

NEW YORK ALUMNI NOTES

The officers this year are President, W. \l\1. H i lditch (Ya le), 192 Center Street, Orange, N. ]., and Secretary, M . C. Ha l e ( \ 7\fis.), 1 5 Dey Street, New York City, care A. T T. Co

W. E. Ward law (Sy racuse) is w i th the L ibrary Bureau , 10 Vv. 128th Street, New Yo r k.

Prof. F. C. Ensign (Iowa) is taking spec ial work at Teachers' College , Columbia. .

G. B. Snowhile (Oh io) is wi t h t h e Al u mi nu m Company of America. He makes his home with our Brother G. T. Ho l m , Edgewater, N. J. Karl Kautch (Co rnell) is missed from the Co lumbia Chapter stag parties since he got mar ri ed. He l ives at 17 1 Amsterdam Avenue. New York City .

· T. S. Jewett and J. K. Ben t on of Harvard are in Co l umbia Law Schoo l.

S t anford

ENGAGEMENTS

Otto Wideman at a little d i nner party given at the house annou n ced h i s e ng age m e nt to Miss Harding of Spokane. Miss Harding is a graduate of the Washington State Univers i ty. The wedding will take p l ace during the s umm e r vacat ion.

Kan s as

The engagement of Frank Helm to Kath e r ine Stubbs has be e n announced. The wedding w ill t a ke place some time in June in Lawrence.

Harvard

A nnounc e m e nt has been made of the

Mi c hi g an

engagement of Thea. S. Jewett, Lacon ia, N. H., and Miss Marion York. Exeter, N. H. The wedding will take place in J une

Ju liu s L. Beers, Traverse City, Mich ., and Miss Mary M. Hi ll man , Berke ley, Cal., have announced their engagement.

Illinois

The engagement of Zora L. Kirk to Miss Anna Hoffert, of Pekin , has been announced. Miss Hoffert graduated from Il li no i s in t h e class of 19 15, and is a member of A l pha Omicron Pi so rority.

MARRIAGES

Brother }. Stan l ey Books was married to Mi ss He l en Schanz, of Ann Arbor, Mich igan They are now residing at 300 Philad e lphia Ave., Detroit, Michigan.

Announcement has b ee n received of the marriage of Brother Pau l W. Boehm to Miss Bessie Evans, Hettinger, N.D.

Illinois

W. K. Po r te r , ex ' 16, has notified u s of h is marriage to a young lady of Be l videre, hi s home town

Syracuse

Brother w.. A. MacDona ld , who is at the head of the Extension Department of the Fo r estry Co ll ege, was recent l y married to Miss Haze l E. \iVright.

R. R. Danielson was married to Miss Grace Campbe ll , of Urbana , March 26. They are at home in Urbana. " Danny" is on t he fac u lty of the ceram ics department of the Univers i ty.

BIRTHS

Michigan

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. VanValkenburgh a nnounc e the arrival of two Acacia pledgees, bo rn ovember fourth, 19 15.

Kansas

A li tt le "stranger" ar r ived to make a lengthy stay with Mr a n d M r s. Howard C. Pau l y, of New Yo r k City.

Harvard

?If r. and Mrs. Tomas F. Mora, Fajardo, P. R., announce the birth of a daughter, Kathleen Marie.

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert S. Delana, Boise, Tdaho. announce the birth of a girl, ?llanon Estelle.

William L. Bowman, New York first V. D., has a daughter: 1\far)one.

H. A. Boston, has another son, Howard Hecker.

Illinois

1\Ir. and Mrs. W. S. Hubbard a nnounce the arrival of an e ight -pound boy, John Trowbridge Hubbard.

Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Hursh have announced the birth of a son, Robert \Nil-

Stanford

liam, on 3. 1fr. and Mrs. Hursh are Urbana residents, Ralph being one of the ceramics "Prof .'' of the University.

Franklin

Born to Brother and Mrs. Frank C. EYes, on the 24th of March, a fine boy.

Pennsylvania State

Both Brothers Morrison and or- • thrup were pre ented with daughters during the month of March.

Washington

Thelden Paul Purdy, Jr., eight and one-half pounds, born March 22, 1916.

Syracuse

Brother Charles E. Green is now the proud father of another daughter.

PERSONALS

We tell the following tales concerning our alumni:

]. M. Erickson is on the road with the Ell iso n White Chatacqua, and is at present in the house memorizing Shakespeare or something more difficult to use on his v i ctims. Poison oak is now his hobby.

"Andy" Anderson the self-sty l ed 'one who has gone before but likes to come back," liv es up to his name and drop in quite often. He is with the Sunset Magazine and it is understood that in his capacity as manager he gives automobi l es with every s ub scr ipti o n.

"Ed" Lakin sits on the police judge bench of Palo Alto and with great dignity hides a smi le as he fines his former co ll ege chums for their mischevious prank .

"Sonny" Sontheimer has recently been appointed justice of the peace at San Jose, Cal. He deserves the honor, and has the congratu l ation of the house.

William Marker comes in occasionally from Arizona full of stor ie s of Villa's countrymen on the border.

R. Phil lip s not being satisfied with life o n the earth has joined the Naval Reserves at San Diego and is le arning to fly.

Cha . Davis, who left here with a master's degree in law, has been most successful. so we have heard, in the practice of Ia w at Honolulu.

E. Hogg is a rancher at Saratoga, Cal.

Art Meyers is in Bakersfield, Cal. We are not certain what he is doing. lle may be an oil magnate.

B. Belsley dropped in on us last semester. The other day we received a good sized donation to our building fund from him. Thanks Ben, we wish we had more lik e you.

Stanley Herold, for the past three years examining oil lands in South Amerira, is with us again. He is hot on the track of a master's degree in geology.

Kansas

Roy Porterfield visited at the house for two days coming from the Panhandle of Texas.

]. Harry Barley of Washington visited the Chapter one day. He is in the newspaper business there.

We enjoyed the visit of Bro. Poindexter of the Missouri Chapter, who is n ow livin g in Kansas City.

]. R. Cowan, of Chicago Chapter, now teaching in Kansas City, spent a week end and attended initiation with us.

L. T . G ibb ens who is in the law business in Kansas City spent some time at the Chapter house recently.

Dick Hepworth stopped at the house on his return trip from r ew York.

Dr. Julian Petit of Wusih, China, sent the fraternity a Chinese vase. He is at the St. Andrew's Hospital.

Robert Brooks has entered the drug business at Colony.

Burney Miller attended our spring party. He expects to be in school next year.

Paul Royer was at the Chapter house a coup l e of days. He is in the law business at Abilene

Wallace McCaslin attended two

meeting s during the Business Men's co ur se h e ld here for o n e week.

J. W. M av ity attended the City Eng in ee r s' m ee tin gs and th e hi s h ea dqu a rter s. He I S c ity engmeer a t Wellington

Ernest Smith spe nt a week end a t th e h o u se in March.

R ay Tripp m ade the hou se his headquarters w h e n here on business.

B ro Ba rnhill was a t the house during t eac h ers' m ee tin g.

City a lumni who h ave bee n at the h ouse r ecen tly are : Sherwood, J o n es, Raymond, A mi ck , Thi e l e, Reid, Hill a nd Horkmans.

Harvard

Fred R. C hur chi ll i s secre t a ry t o the manager of th e New E ngland Manufacturin g Company, N'o rth Woburn, Mas s. Th e company i s engaged in the !'nannfacture o f muniti o n s.

P a ul F. Miller is li v in g in A tl an ta , Ga ., where he is connected w ith the South ern Oakland Company.

J oe T. Marshall h as b ee n e ng age d in journalism in Hon o lulu for seve r a l months past. He return ed t o the States in th e fall after se r vin g some tim e in the French A mbulan ce Service

Malvern W. Isles has c har ge of the real esta t e dep a rtment o f Weier and Meier, D ave nport , Ia.

F. P Summers i s operating s uperint e nd e nt o f th e Federa l Dy es tuff & Che!l\ical Company, Kingsport, Tenn.

J o hn I. Viney is pr es id en t o f the New port News, Va., Chamber of Comm e rc e.

Juliu s H. Amberg is practicing law in Grand R ap id s, Mich . He t oo k hi g h es t hon ors in the g radu a ting class of the law sc ho o l la s t Jun e.

Homer H. Howard i s a juni or m ast e r in the Stone School, Boston.

Ma tthew H. Willing i s taking a year of graduate work a t th e Univ e r si ty of Chicago.

Lester B. Struth e r s is a n in s tructor in French at Harvard. He t ook . his Ph. D. in February.

Hu g h W. Has ting s is ma s ter of P y th ago r ea n Lod ge, Fryeburg, Me.

Illin o is

M r and Mrs. C. A. Nye are n o w r e si:lents of Springfield . Charlie is one of th e maint e nan ce of way e ngin ee r s for the Illinoi s Tracti o n Sy s tem.

A. T . Weydell h as r es igned fr o m the of the Burr Company at Champaign a nd ha s t a ken a job with the A meri ca n Bridge Company o f Gary ,

Ind . "Cot ton " t oo k a couple of weeks o ff betwee11 job s for a hurri ed visit with relatives in Arizon a.

W. E. Romin ger h as been gra nted a five months vaca ti o n from hi s duties as instructor of printing a t the Soldiers' Orph a n s' Home at No rm a l. He will spen d part of hi s time o n th e Bellville News Democrat.

H. S . Kilby, C. L. M o rg a n , A. J. Albrec ht a nd Carl Wolfe ha ve been a mong the re ce nt a lumni visitors back at th e Chapter home .

Franklin

Bro ther Eli Fry Wismer is in the practice of his profession, the law, ha v in g opened hi s o ffic e a t No rri s town , co unty sea t of Montgomery County, P e nn sy lvani a. His hom e is at Graterf o rd , sa m e cou nt y.

Brother Herbert F. Ev erett h as associated him se lf with a firm of a r c hit ec t s in A llent ow n , Pa .. and report s the outlook bright. ·

A n o ther of o ur a r c hit ec t s t o lea ve th e hous e thi s spring is Herbert A. Bl ogg. Brother Blogg will engage in hi s profession at his hom e c ity, S ea ttl e. O ur brother ex-Grand Pre s ident of the Fraternity, Jo se ph R. Wilson, has accepted with pleasure the invit a tions of Ya l e a nd Harvard Chapters t o a tt e nd their a nnu a l banquet s Minnesota

Brother A. E. Enerson is teaching at th e Univ e rsity Farm a t Crooktson. He was here for the banquet. Brother Ra y Ro se is livin g :> t th e hou se . H e is in bu s ine ss with a la nds ca pe architect in th e c ity. Brother Enkema is at Miami, Florida. He report s that he i s feeling fi n e. Bro ther H. R. Searles is at Iowa State College at Ames, Ia.

Brother R. S. Scott is a t th e U niversity of Illin o is. Brother Phil A nderson i s living at the house He is o n the faculty at the Agricultural Coll ege

Brother Oscar Amundson is located a t Duluth. He was here to see u s Chri s tmas tim e

Brother John Handy, who is lo ca ted at Buffalo, N. Y. , dropp ed irt to see u s

Brother "Doodles" Irwin , now loca ted a t Belle Pl a in e, i s an occasional visitor at the house

Brother N. L. Mattice i s co nnect ed with the Munsing Underw a re Co . in the city.

Brother " Jack " Allred of Missouri Chapter, who ha s be e n with us for th e past year, i s a t the University of Ten -

nc ee, where he ha s charge of the Agricultural Extension department.

Brother L. R. Olson is chemist for the Royal Milling Co. at Great Falls, .Mont.

Brother Lynn Martin of Glenwood drops in to see us occasionally.

Brother H. H. Thurston is a frequent visitor at the house.

Brother L. W. Parker, who is with the Pillsbury Milling Co at Harrisburg, Pa., was here with us at Christmas.

The following brothers from other chapters have been to see u this year: \V. 0. Lockhart, Missouri Chapter; H. L. Brown, Grand Counselor; H. H. Busse , Illinois Chapter: \Nm. Nye, Illinois Chapter; Dr. DeWayne Townsend, Harvard; C. G. Hinman, Franklin Chapter.

Brother L. L. Thurston is a memb e r of the facu lty at the Carnegie Institute.

Brother A. C. Oberg of Duluth was a visitor a t the house during February.

Brother C. P. Stanley. of Waupaca, \Vis., and Brother G. H. Smith were visitors at the house.

Yale

Brother J o R. Howard is in the wholesale grocery bu s iness with his father at Mount Vernon, Ill. J o has been very active in musical circles in his home town during the past winter.

Brother Arthur Marvin is now connected w ith the Pratt & Whitney Co. of Hartford, Conn. He recently invited the Chapter to make him a visit this summer at his Woodmont, Conn., home

Brother W. E. Schulz has made frequent contributions to the Acacia Journal and to the Masonic Builder during the pa t year.

Brother T. Yeoman \iVilliams is now pastor of the First Congregational Church at Mattoon, Ill.

Brother Hepworth maae a visit to the Chapter whi l e on a business trip in the East recently.

Brother Charles R. Brown has been appointed pastor of the Yale University Church.

Brother Frank L. Haigh has just published a new chemistry text-bok for schools and colleges.

Brother Guest made the Chapter a visit on November 30th and attended the performance of Brother Ballard's play, "Young America." He was also present at the annual Brother Charles A. Fisher is teaching in the Erie, Pa., High School this year.

Columbia

]. C. Swaim i with the law firm of Gordon & Gordon, 165 Broadway.

Glenn I. Tucker is writing up the big J•ew of the day for the "V-/orld."

G. 'W. Kessler is giving Aurora Grata Lodge a great year as W. 1.

Carl F. Helm, another 'vV . M., has fini bed a wonderful r ecord year for \"la hington Lodge No. 21.

L. A. Adams is now with the State Teachers' College at Greeley, Colo. We a re glad that "Lad" wa the first to send in hi ubscription for the Journal as oon as he became an alumnus.

D. W. Bowman is editor of the Time -Democrat at Lima , 0. "Judge" write that Ohio Chapter hou e is a young palace s urround ed by a beautiful park.

Dr. G A. Lawrence has ent to the Chapters hi s biogr a phy of our honorary m e mber, the lat e Sir Ar thur MacArthur. ·

Illustrious Brother Homan i con,·a lescent from hi s ser iou s illne .

W. V. Winslow is now teaching at the Manual High School, Sharon, Pa. ]. B. Hubbell ha s been appointed a professor in the Southwestern 1Iethodist University, Dallas, Texas.

D. D. Johnson is teaching at the University of Washington, where our former member, Profe sor Suzzalo. is president.

C. M. Strawman is practicing law at Anamosa, Iowa.

C. A. Osterholm is around af ter a seve re illn ess all winter and after suffering from a broken arm.

Iowa

Under this section of the last issu e of the Journal occurred a mistake as to the name of the firm of which S . H. Erwin is a member. The name of the firm is Erwin & Newell of Davenport, Iowa.

Brother V. T. Weems, L. A. ' 15, visited the Chapter for a week end at the time of the last house dance Brother \iV eems is instructor in the public schools at Sigourney, Iowa.

Brother G. E. Osmundson, Law '12, is located at Forest City, where he is a member of the law firm of Gorden & Osmundson.

Brother A. ]. Fluck, L .A. ' 14. holds an important position in the offices of the retail firm of Deneke, at Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

ANNUAL INITIATION AT MICHIGAN TO BECOME A TRADITION GRAND COU NSELOR INSPECTS THE CHAPTER-AC ACIA'S PLACE AT MICHIGAN

Th e fir s t annual initiation h e ld at the Chapter House February 26th was so much of a success from all viewpoints that such an initiation will be held each year. It brought many of our alumni bac k, such men as Harlan P. Rowe, first Grand President who h a d not b ee n with us for fiv e year. Eight m e n became active members In a mann e r b e coming the dignity of the Fraternity. Even more, it has shown the latent possibiliti e s of our ritu a l and how we can best impress our candidates. It points out th e und es ir a bility of man y scattered, spasmodic initiations. This annua l affair is In no sens e t o t a k e th e place of other ac tiviti es within the Chapter, it is an added traditi o n

Th e visit of Brother Brown, Grand Counselor, to th e Chapter for the functions of February 2 6th and for exa minat ion of the Chapter gave the members a real insight into conditions and wher e in we must push ahead. Most of ou r defects, it is true, were already apparent to us, while oth e rs w e r e n ew to us. A punch from authorlt)' was n ee ded to wake us up. On e of th e greatest helps was from learning of the many different sys tems us e d in as man y Chapters for cor re cting def ec ts and for accomplishIng definit e ends.

Mu c h of a fraternity's standing amongst others of the campus is reflected In the activiti e s of the frat e rnity upon the campus, its sociability with men of other organizations and in the quality of its own parties rather than in their number. As to th e first, Michigan Acacia ha s many, and only recent ones n ee d be mentioned.

Activities

Two m e n are pitchers on the baseball squad. On e man stars as a basketball player We still ret a in an o ffi cer on the Stud e nt Council, a m e mber of the Board of Control of Student Publication s and at th e same time treasur er of the Athletic Association. Still another is ni g ht editor of th e daily l eade r on the glee club and mandolin c lub and a l so had a place in th e opera One memb e r i s on the staff of the Michigan Te ch ni c, th e organ of the Engineering School.

Honors

Six of our men belong to national professional fraternities, while several of our men bel o ng to as many as thr ee a nd four honor societies of th e c ampus.

Social Activities

Our parties have not been many in number, but all of the first order. At the J anua ry hop we had a part y second to none in appo intm ent as well as in numbers Th e hou se party was the most enthusiast i c and most truly satisfactory social event within th e r e membrance of the o lder men. It is our aim to make each and every part y distin ctl y Acacian in th e sense of being those to which gues ts will aspire to at t end.

Change Inter-Fraternity Council Bule

Following a gathering of the fraternity representatives a t the Acacia house, at a m ee ting of the Inter-Fraternity Council, a m easure was passed providing that beg.inning with th e year 1916-17 freshmen may live in the fraternity house to which they are pledged, the sam e to go into effect with the consent of the faculty. The proposed chan ge is made after consultation betw ee n the Faculty Committee and the Fra ternit y Co mmittee. The r ec ords show that for the past semester, freshmen have not h ad as good a standing in scholarship as in years past, and much is attributed to the fact that fr es hmen pledged to fraternities, but living outside of the fr aternity home are not under frat er nity control. It w ill now be up to the fraternities to show the faculty during th e n ex t yea r that freshmen grades can be raised with fresh· men living in the hous es.

Alumni

Our alumni are scattered far and wide and to k.eep in touch with them in a vital way h as not prov e d an e asy task. Our local alumni are enthusiastic and have at ail tim e s giv e n th e C hapt e r personal interest. It is not that our alumni far and wide a r e indiff ere nt, but it is difficult for th e m to understand that the active Chapter is vitally int eres t ed in eac h of th e m and in having them feel at home with u s. As one prominent a lumnus said: " I have often thought of coming, but then I said, those boys over there have th ei r many inter es ts, and why shou ld they care to see me. Now that I h ave return e d after a long absence, I am unable to understand the interest with which the activ e m e n greet us old er men I hav e a new lease on things and I am co min g oftener." Such ex pr esse s the feeling of many of the o ld er a lumni. Our probl e m then i s to pr e sent to our al umni our problems. A man must have an interest in problems if he is to ke e p in c lose touch w ith an institution With this in mind th e Mi c higan Chapter proposes to send to each of our alumni at Chapter expense, the May issue of th e Acacia Journal together with a Chapter letter. Th e Michigan Chapter closes th e school year with Hearty Greetings to the Grand Officers a nd to all of the Chapters w ith a keen realization of the indebtedness of all t o Acacia.

Active 32

Pledged 1 T. Hawley Tapp ing.

THE ACACIA JOURNAL

STA)JFORD

S.tanford Chapter of Acicia sends greetings to its sister cha pters. Another colleg& year IS about to close, a year wh1ch has been most prosperous for us. In numbers we o.re smaller by four than we were last semester; in Acacia spirit we are four times as strong aS' ever.

The trt'lasury is on a sound financial basis. We are happy to report that we are completely out of debt, and that a small n es t-eg!l' is h e ld in r ese rv e for eme 1·gencies, to say nothmg of a few cred1ts on our books agamst former memb er s that we cons ider "goo•l as gold."

This year has be e n a nc:>table one at Stanford; notabl e in that Dr. Raymond Wilbur has Installed as pres1dent of th e univ e rsity with the added honor of being th e first of 1ts to J::>e selected for the position. Dr. Wilbur will, without a doubt, guide the un1vers1ty sh1p of along a most prosperous highway. ro radical chanl!'es f'ir.e expected, but already the strong hand of a new captain has b een felt at the whed. assuranc e to those that are good sailors, fear to those n ear th e railing. Passports w1ll be mor e closely exa mined before e mb a rcation so that fewer may fall overlJoard before the four years' trip is at an e nd. ' Scholarship requir e ments will not be raised for those who are safely aboard but 1 the del!nquents will rec e ive prompter aid in l eav ing the boat. '

Athletic enthus iasm is now centered on the coming track meet with the University nf California, and the which tak es place th e same day. At the present writing basehall lool<s very promJsmg for our opponents. We are hoping for an unexpected revival of the usual strong cond iti on of th e team.

'l'he crews may be sent East again this summer, a lth ough no definite decision will he officially g ivPn out until after th e r es ults of the Ca liforni a ra ces are known.

1'o ret':'rn to house. we mar say that we expect to rank very high in the 1 ratermty scho l arshiP hst, but as the l1 st has not as yet b een made public we ca.n give no definite compar i son. '

We have been fortunate this semester in having many visits from our alumni and !rom Acacia men of far-away chapters.

The new register, for whi c h w e at this tim e heartily thank the members of th e Conclave , shows the following

B. V. Pepperburg, Nebraska, now residing in Palo Alto.

L. H. Muelle1 , Illinois, now in Berke l ey, Cal. M. S. Munson, Kansas.

We, the Stanford Chapter, desire to tak e this opportunity to wish all Acacia men a c lo se to the present year, and a pleasant vacation. Fraternal good wishes, In addition, to each Acacia Chapter. Active 16

KANSAS REMODELS CHAPTER HOUSE

As the end of th e school year is drawing to a close, we are beginning to sum up current matters and completing our plans for this year. W e feel that this has been a successful year and that Acacia has done more here this year than ever b efore. Th e remodeling of our pr ese nt quarters has b ee n of great h e lp and co nvenience to us but we hope to be ab l e to announce the dedication of our new hom e in a few shor t years as p l ans are being worked on for this purpose

We have branched out into more activities than ever b e fore, entering fi e lds that previously we have not had any repres e ntatives in. We have been active in our Masonic duties and higher degrees of Masonry. Thirteen m e n are Scottish Rite Masons and two are Knight Templars. We have attended the local lodges several times this year and have b ee n r e quested to put on a F e llow Craft degree in the n ea r future for which a team has been organiz e d and are working to that e nd. By the I'CquPst of the lo ca l Cons istor y th e Scottish Rite Masons will put on the twenty-second degree at its next reunion in April.

Social Activities

We have been quite active socially. Since the last letter w e gave our big party of the year in February, which was the best one given by the Chapter. Another party was given at the house in April and our annua l Founder's Day party will be given May 12th, downtown. A farewell dinner for the active members is being planned to take place at the close of the school year.

Honors

Two of our men were initiated into th e Sphinx, an honorary freshman society One of our members was e l ected into Phi Beta Kappa. We have two repr ese ntatives on the debating squad, in two different debates. We h ave good material for a bas eball team and hope to w in the Pan-Hellenic cup.

At the recent meeting of the Grand Lodge of this state the retiring G't'and Master, Bro. Wm. L. Burdick, in his annua l report commented at length on the splendid influence of the two Chapters of Acacia in this Grand Ju1 isdiction. The Grand Lodge adopted resolutions signifying their appreciation and good will toward thi s fraternity.

Pledges

Since the last issu e we have p l edge d Albert Irwin of Kansas City. We have twelve seniors who will take degrees this spring. · This is the largest number that has graduated for several years. Two members will receive Master Degrees. Active 20 Pledged 3

FIRE DOES GREAT DAMAGE TO TRADITIONAL TRIANGLE LOWER PORCH CAUSES SPLIT IN HOUSE

California Chapter feels that it has never had such a prosperous year as this last one. Although it is not over yet, the remaining part of this semester is being

THE ACACIA JOURNAL

used mostly to build up a strong organization out of the men who are to be back n ext year.

Social Activities

Since th e last Journal we have enjoyed two dances; one was held in the house on January 22. Everybody declared that this dance was the best that we had during the past year and it was getting back to the standard of our former dances. On March 25 we held a formal dance at Town and Gown Hall, which was enjoyed by everybody. We were pl eased to entertain several of our alumni who were glad to get back and mingle once mor e with the boys.

On February 24 several of the boys attended Durant Lodge at the Masonic Temple in Berkeley. of Berkeley will be hosts to th e boys at a dan ce members.

a very enjoyable dance given by

On April 13 Charter Rock Lodge given for th e lady friends of the

At our r eg ular meeting on March 20, Bro. Clayton Elliott announced his engagement to Miss Marguerite Aldrich of Ukiah He brought her around to the dance on the Saturday following, when we were ab l e to greet our new Acacia sister.

Bro Wendall Woodworth drop s in occasionally and tells us of the first experiences of a civil engineer after g raduating from college.

Bro. L H. Mueller of Illinois is living at the hous e at present and we find him a congenial and eve r-helping friend.

This semester we have not visited as many lodges as we did last semester, but the lodg es still know that w e are alive and active.

Initiates

Since the last Journal we hav e initiated two m e n who are proving to be valuable to us Bro. Ralph A. Reynolds hails from Montana and is regist ered as a freshman in pre-medical work. Bro. Claude E. Monlux is a junior in commerce and is the last man to go over th e hot san"ds. Claude is working hard for the track team and hopes to represent California against Stanford on the 15th of this month.

Bro. Fred Cozens, who graduated in December, has th e job of coach in g th e freshman baseball t eam. He is turning out a winning team, judging by the way they cleaned up th e Stanford fr es hmen in the opening ga m e.

Bros. Clarence Nelson of Stanford has just recently moved into the house although he has been ea ting lun ch with us every day. We now have 16 men liYing in the house, of whom only about three will b e missing next year. · Celebrate Founder's Day

On April 15 we are to h ave our e le ve nth annual banquet celebrating our birthday. We are endeavo ring to have as man y of our alumni pr ese nt as possible because we are making a strong campaig n just now to raise mon ey for a hom e of our own. Besides th is , the th e m e of th e banquet will be the history of our own Chapter, showinl how it was started and th e struggle some of th e m embe rs had to keep the chapter alive, up to the present prosp e rous co ndition of th e Chapter. We are to have as speakers, William P. Film er , one of our ho.norar y m e mb e rs, and others of our alumni. House Building Campaign

Just now we are making a campaign to r ai se money throu g h ou r alumni to build a house We are badly in need of one and the present see ms to be a good time for getting it. Togeth er with our own building fund, which has been accumulating slowly through pledges from our gra duat es , we hop e to raise enough money, at as low a rate of interes t as possible, to be able to build a hous e . Of course w e are not doing this hurri edly but are gathering data from other fraternities so that we can figure the monthly rentals within the m eans of the Chapter. The building trustees have the matter in hand but the active Chapter is lending a helping hand by writing to our a lu mni personally so that we ca n get better results.

Oh! yes , I almost forgot. We had a small fire in one of th e rooms one night du e to an over h ea ted gas h ea ter and two ce lluloid triangles burned up. There is an organized league es tablished on the lower porch. The head of the l eague says that membership is through petition only and the candidates must endure many hard· ships before being initiated.

We send our best wishes for the success of each C hapter for the coming year, and hope Purdu e Chapter will ha ve the most successful Co nclave ever had.

Active 23

GREAT STRIDES AT OHIO

Jos. W. Barkley.

Ohio Chapte r made its greatest stride this year. We began by moving Into our new home-the fir s t home to which we could truly app l y th e statement-"Thil i s our hom e."

Thi s does not me a n that things were in an ideal condition upon arriving. Great stricl es hav e bee n made in refinishing the interior and the exterior of the house. The great er share of the interior refinishing was done by the boys th emselv es and num· of tru e "craf t" wer e e ith er r eveal ed or developed. The exterior of the house was r e r obed in a new coat of grey making it very attractive. The interior ' , down stairs, r eceiv ed n e w hardwood floors and r e papering, while in the study rooms, on th e second floor, the m e n repapcred a nd installed a new semi-indirect l ighting system. Each room is finished in a diff e rent co l or and in fact the y are distinguished as the ' 'green room," th e "g r ey rooms," e tc.

Th e rooms are a ll fitted with double study desks, two in eac h room, making r oom fo r four men in eac h study room, with the exce ption of two smaller room1 wh e re but tw o m e n ar e th e occupants.

The sleeping quarters ar e on th e third floor and strict sile n ce is enforced there during th e r e ign of King Morph eus , with the exce ption of an occasional "scene "' from th e "St roll ers ," a "debate." and the usual sound of sawing wood.

Socially a lso , we a r e making strides eq ually as great. We have special Sunda>'

THE ACACIA 297

dinners to which th e boys take delight in bringing the fairest of Ohio's fail·. We have had special dinners for the faculty brethren. We have had two Informal house dances at which we have tried our new floors, on which we can accommodate about thirty couples. We have also had an Informal dance and we are now topping the ent.ire program with a formal dinner dance which we shall make an annual affair. This will be followed by· m.ore informal functions.

Topping all this we hav e made even greater stl'ides in our Inter-fraternity schulastlc standing. Th e boys have certai nly showed that they can put "pep" In threE' directions at the same time.

If any other Chapter can show that th ey hav e made as great a stride In these directions as Ohio has , we would certa inly like to hear from them.

Active 33

Pleuges 13

HARVARD

Another spring is here and with it comes the annual survey of the Chapter and its accomp lishments during the last yea r. As we look back over this year and consider th e many and varied circumstances which we have had to face we feel that it can be said that this, Harvard's tenth year In Acacia, has been highly successful in every way.

The members of th e Chapter have shown a real interest In Acacia and Masonic things In general and our regular meetings have been well attended regardless of the fact that our men are thoroughl y scattered through-out the city, our house accommodating but seven. The Chapter's finances, a thing which usually causes the officers many hours of worry and anxiety, are coming through In excellent shape due to th e budget system invoked by the present administration.

Invoicing is usually in order at this time of the yea r and alt h ough many of our loyal brothers will l eave the fold of active membership and assum e various positions In the various walks of lif e it is ex tr emely gratifying to note the large Chapte 1· with which we will comme nce the ne xt school year. This due in a large way to an established policy of this Chapter to ex tend invitations only to men who, in the absence of misfortun e in one way or another will be in sc h ot9 1 at least another year. One year or part thereof is h ard l y sufficient time for any one to give to or take from Acacia anything of real lasting value.

Throughout the year there has been an extremely intimate r e lationship among all the Mason& in the University, Acacian and others in attempts to master more thoroughly the Masonic teachings and in this we have been greatly aided by the Masons of Massachusetts, and especia lly of Cambridge On one evening in March the Harvard Chapter extended its home to the Harvard Masonic Club for a l ecture by the Secretary of the Massachusetts Grand Lodge, Bro. Hamilton, and a few evenings later the same body was addressed by Mr. Lerned, Deputy Vi'ard e n of Massa-, chusetts Grand Lodge. On April 3, the Harvard Masonic Club, under the able tutelage of Its President, Bro. Edwards and Bro Smith, chairman, conferred the Third Degree at the Masonic T emp l e in Cambridge and to say that it mad e a hit is putting it rathPr mildly.

On the evening of April 8, Harvard Chapter will meet around the festive board and celebrate h e r tenth anniv e rsary. The numerous responses from our alumni speaks well for Acacia in this section of the country and show clear l y that once an Acacian always an Acacian.

Since our last Jett er:

Bro. Crawford has received his M. Arch. and is now a full fled ge d architect at his home in Rochester, Minn.

Bro. Stuart has finished his work for his degree and b ee n granted a l eave of ab8enc:e until June at which time he will receive his A. B.

Bro. Dr. Wells has been elected to Alpha Omega Alpha, an honorary M e dical, and appointed as interne in the Peter Brent Brigham Hospital in Boston. He will J·ecP!ve his M. D . in June.

Bro. Edwards, our vVest Pointer, has been elected President of the Harvard Legal Aid Bureau for the ensuing y ea r and i s now drill master of the newly organized Harvard Battalian.

Word has just been received the Univers ity of Texas into our hearty welcome into Acacia and 'With kindest r egards to the

of the coming installation of the Triangle Club ot National Fraternity; to it Harvard extends a most hop es for a prosperous and worthy Chapter. Grand Chapter and all brothers in Acacia.

ILLINOIS CHAPTER WILL GRADUATE NINETEEi\'

Y. R. Hay

s.

\Vhen our last Jetter went in we were on th e threshold of the final exa ms for the first semester. We all survived the ordeal. None of our fellows 'were included in the forty who were eliminated by the university authorities from further exposure of higher education , but seve r a l of them came through badly smashed. up. To be perfectly frank, we took a beautiful drop in our scholastic average third pl'!-ce among the national fraternities with a general average of 83.21 to mnth place wtth an average of 80.44. The only apology we have to offer is that we lit on our fe e t and are makino· a strenuous effort to climb back into the running again this semester. Health condit ions at Illinois have been better this semester. A f e w minor ailments and a case of appendicitis are the only bodily troubles that have come our way. Hlmstedt was ou t of school three weeks for an operation for appendicitis, but he got back in time to get caught up with his work before the end of the semester.

So cial A ctivities

We got away with our formal party in good shape February 18: Out last s.ocial function will be our spring dance on May 5. We have been observing an Sunday evening socialette at the house. Some of the local alumm and their wives

THE ACAC I A JOURNAL

come over and the brothers who find church too solemn and the sorority porches to. crowded bring their girl friends over to our house for the evening. Conversat11111. a nd a li'ttie music adargietto constitutes the evening's entertainment.

Athletics

The int er - fraternity bowling tournament is over and our household athletes ..,.getting our baseball team whipped into shape for the inter-fraternity baseball sea.e011. A quartet of our feflows are also getting l i mb e red up for the in t er- fraterni t y relQ, Olie Lansche is the only man we have on the track team th1s spnng He won hie " I " again this winter in water polo, and the big fellow is now out throwing the hammer all over Illinois Field.

Gradu a tes

Nineteen of our men are in line for graduation in June. Bain, Curtiss, Feldmao, Fitzgerrell, Gagle, Hadden, North and Shawl. are graduating in agriculture. Boye Fleming Himstedt, Wmg and Zell e are fimshmg from the college of liberal a rts and sciences. Lansche and Mateer are taking th e ir degree in electrical engineering. Miller is graduating in archi tecture, Clements in law, and Feik is taking hie master's degree in education. Fe l dman and Wing have already finished their work and are out of school, but they will be back for graduation. Practically all of our "Ag" seniors have their dress suits on sal e preparatory to joining the "back to the farm" movement as soon as they get their diplomas. Feik and Fleming wi ll follow Wing into the teaching profession Boye and Himstedt will continue their law cour1e, while Z e lle ex pects to do graduate work in chemistry at some other university. Our two e l ec tri cal eng ineers have long since land e d jobs. Lansche will be with t he West• inghous e people and Mateer will be with the National Lamp Company. Miller is go. ing into th e contracting ga me. Cl e ments has designs on the state's attorneyshlp of his hom e cou nt y He expects to spend th e summer in his flivver convincing the neigh. bors that the boy who went away to college six years ago has really amounted to so m et hing. We are also loos i ng "Dutch" Heller this year. He i s l eaving us at the e nd of his sophomore year in order to continue his medic work at the University ot Illinois P. a nd S. school in Chicago.

And now th e question for us is: "Where are we going to find twenty men who C8D take the place of those who are leaving?" This is to be our chief concern for the remainder of the present year and for the first few weeks of the school year next fall. Active 32 · Pledged 4

A.. M. Pendat·vis.

FRANKLIN ENTERTAINS LADIES

Since the last Chapter lett e r we have initiat e d four men: Brothers Wilbert Crawford Corne ll, Pennsylvania; Morgan Lattin Hannahs , New York; J. Jacob Hilsley, New York; and Robert Bruce Hutchison, Pennsylvania We have p l edged L l oyd Clifford Ewen, of North Dakota.

In pursuance of the plan of last yea r , to interest the ladies more largely in our Chapter, we set apart Saturday night, April 8th, as "Ladies' Night" at the house. Every active or alum:nu s memb er who co uld attend was expected to bring his lady with him. Th e response was most gratifying, and the attendance large.

After their arrival, our guests were entertained by a short variety entertainment in c ludin g a magician and a trick pianist Then the various rooms of the house were thrown open to them for cards or dancing as they chose. The supper room was in co n sta nt wait i ng and was popular. The tota l result was the larger acquaintance and better understanding among us .

Th e n ew Acacia p erso nal correspondence stationery has been received, and II n ea t a nd e legant, th e coat of arms of the fraternity being stamped either in plain white or in green and gold.

Brother Edinger continues his g ood work for the Univers i ty Y . M. C. A., speak· ing on Sabbath days at various local church societies.

In the r ece nt artistic triumph of the Architectura l Department of the Univer· sity, the spectacular "Byzantine Ball," we were well represented by Brother Herbert A Blogg. Brother Blogg went as a Crusader, and he looked it, too, while his lad1 exempl ifi ed a l ady of th e French court of th e period of the Crusades. Flashlight• were taken of portions of th e great spectacle, some of which Blogg is happy to posse11.

Gra dua tes

Five of th e boys expect degrees this spring, and a sixth is uncertain. Brothen Hardenbergh a nd Hannahs graduate from the School of Veterinary Medicine, and Jaquish a nd Hillsley from th e Dental School, a ll four docs. Brother Armour will receive his degree in architecture. But Steves, B. S., P. S., A. M., M D., D. D. 8., Dr. P. H. (Do not smile, gentle reader, this is on the square) still seeketh light. He is desperate. He will on his ow,n word, grab a P. C. on his trip through this June, or n ever pass this way again.

Blogg to Leave Chapter

Brother Herbert A. B l ogg has announced his intention of leaving us for good a t th e c l ose of this c ollege year He will take up the practice of architecture In Seattle, his home city. He takes with him our very very best w i shes. What we shall lo s e by his going we cannot properly estimate.' It may be true that all our places can be fill ed, but th e writer is convinced that non e w ill be harder to 1111 than Blogg's. He i s our strongest and most active fraternity spirit God speed you, Blogg, our friend and brother.

Visitors

vVe haYe h ad pleasant vis its these l ast two months from Raleigh C. Lindsay, Esq., a Masonic brother of New York City; our own Brother Everett of A ll entown; Brother Wismer, of Norristown; Brother Cook, of New York; Brother Yoder also of New York; Broth e r Eves, this c it y; Brother Dalrymple, of Cornell Chapter: Brother Merwin.

THE ACAC I A JOURNAL

Kansas University Chapter, who is connected with the museum of this university, is a frequent call er, and takes his lunches with us when he can so arrange it

The Chapter is repres e nted in th e University Band by Brothers Hockenberry and Ewen.

Brother Armour, of California, is a b e tter cook than th e house c h e f In occasional midnight suppers h e finds occasion to demonstrate his ability in the architecture of food combinations. And he is some architect One of these r ece nt joyous s u ppers was as an appropriat e farew e ll to Brother Everett upon his departure from ou r midst to take up his new work in A ll entown.

Lodge Visita.tions

The Chapter has, on invitation, as a body visited two l odges in the last month, No. 51, Philade l phia, and Moorestown, jurisdiction of New J e rsey. On both occasions we were privi l eged to speak to the lodge upon th e principl e s of Acacia. Th ese visits are he l ping much in our purpos e of becoming better known and regard ed among l\lasonic bodies in t h is jurisdic t ion.

Store

Our frie n ds may b e interested to know th a t w e now haYe a mon ey -sav er in the J1ouse, same being a "Stor e ." The id ea is that by purchas ing such things as th e fellows buy i n w h o l esa l e qua n tities , and se ll ing h ere in th e hous e at r e tail prices, the boys lose nothing by getting th e ir ca l<es and cigars from the the Stor e , and th" resulting profit is devoted to the house furniture fund. A good scheme, and it works as p l anned Brother Armour is the storekeeper?

Honors

\Ve are p l eased to announce that Brother Drew has been elected to m e mbership in · the honorary scientific society, the Sigma Xi.

Founder ' s Day Banquet

The l ong p l an n ed venison dinner came off on e night rather suddenly in e v e n better fashio n t han anticipated. Everybody was satisfi e d in every way.

Invitations are out for our tenth anniversary banquet at the Hotel Rittenhous e, on the n i ght of May the 6th Th e attendance promises to be large, as it should be for suc h an event. The Provost and other promin e nt Masons will r e spond to toas ts. The committee i s hard at work, and we expect an inspiring as well as a bully time.

Fina ll y , Brethren, our New Home CommHtee is on th e war path, armed to th e teeth. No qua r ter given or as l<ed. So we may almost prophesy of that which n ex t fall will come about A ll we say is "What " Act i ve 18 Pl e dged 1 Le1ds JT Kirlc

ML0J NESOTA NEEDS ED. RUSSELL

Th e re are tw e nty - two men in the hous e at th e pr ese nt time , which is capac ity with our present faci l ities. W i th mor e facilities we expect to handle a maximum of th i rty men, which is our a i m n e xt year. Our l a test addition to the house aggregation is W S. Garvey. "Ch i ef" has been living at th e Alpha Kappa Sigma hous e, but will finish th e year with us .

Brother H. L. Brown, Grand Counselor, was with wasH great he l p to us, and we expec t to profit th e r eby in having him pr ese nt at our sleigh-ride party, which \Ve still in our usual pastime of dancing.

us during February. His visit \Ve were also fortunate e nough constituted about forty people. Th e next one is scheduled for April 14th.

Our annua l banquet was h e ld at th e Dykman Hot e l thi s year on March 26. Brother .-\. V. Storm acted as toastmaster and the following r es pond e d to toasts: Broth ers R. V. Phelan, Chas. M. Andrist, Jul es T. Fr e lin and August N eubaue r. Th e event was a great success.

The n e w officers for the ensuing year are as follows: August N e ubau e r, V. D.; Lest e r R. Johnson, S. D., Guy E Ingerso ll, S ec r e tary; W. S Garvey, Tr easurer; R. R. Wheaton, S S.; J. H Gamell, J. S , a nd Arthur Anderson, Sentinel. !t is with extreme regret that we hav e to a nnoun ce th e sickness of Brother Ed Russell and his probable withdrawal from school for th e rest of the t erm. Ed was tal<en to the hospital about a week ago and will be there for a p er iod of about two months . Ed carri ed a great d ea l of th e fraternity work and he will be greatly missed at our affairs. He was c hairman of the Social Committee, editor of the "Sprig of Acacia," chapter letter writer and repr ese ntativ e on th e Inter-Fraternity Counc il. His sickness is the cause of the tardiness of this letter. W e n eed Ed and hop e for a speedy rc<'overy.

Brother " Rudy" vVh ea ton has found it possible to r e t1,1rn to :;chool this. second semester. Rudy is a valuable addition and we have given h1m the JOb of piloting o ur t ea m to victory during the coming season, and if anyone ca n do it, th at man is Rudy. · "

Brother Lester R. Johnson of Kansas Chapter h as affiliated with us. "Johnme mak es a very valuable addition and he ke e j)S . u.s in good humor a!l.the .tim e ..

We have a numb e r of pledgeme n to be Initiat ed and the n ext mitmtwn Will be held on April 29th. We would be g l ad to have any itin era nt drop in for Our first initiat i on was he l d durin g the forepart of th1s semester, at winch time the following men wer e i nit iated: D. M Goode, G B. C l arl<e, Paul H. Stucky, L. C. Anderson and C. T. Fre derickson. Th e inte r - fraternity bow l ing season has just ended and th e Sigma Ch1s thementitled to the trophy. The e xact percentage has not as yet been published, but Acacia will find its e lf in about th e ce nter of the list.

ACtiYe 19

Pl edged 10

THE ACAC I A JOURNAL

WISCONSIN ALUMNI DISPLEASED WITH ACTIVE CHAPTER

WRITE IN INQ U IRING ABOUT MISSING LETTER IN FEBRUARY ISSUE OF JOURNAL

It i s quite appa rent that mor e of our a lumni m e mbers are reading the Acacia J ou rn a l th a n was true l ast yea r, because seve ral of th e m hav e written to Inquire whr there was no lett e r from Wi sco nsin in the l as t Journal. We r eg ret that we permitted th e pr ess of work to int e rfer e with writing for the Journal.

We a r e now in the second h a lf of a most successful and e njoyable year. Start1n1 in SepteJTiber with nin e t ee n "o ld " m e n back, w e hav e initiated seven up to April 1, and co unt tw e nty-fi ve active m e n her e at th e prese nt time Th e n ew ly initiated brothe rs a r e: Fra nk Thay e r, AI. Fiedler, Ral ph Pigglns, Awrey Cohoe, Ra l ph Balllette, Russ e ll Ta y l or a nd Arlie Mucks Th e pledges in c lud e Lawrence M eye r, Harold Axler, R e ub en C. Thompson, Edward J. Van Li e re and Finl a G Crawford.

· Graduates

. A t th e beginning of th e second se m es t er two of th e o ld guard l e ft for the Minnesota ir on ran g e, refe r e n ce being m ade to Russ e ll A. Anderson, familiarly known u th e Kin g of Grantsburg, and Willard Q C rawford of Min e r a l Point, co ll oquially known as Bad Bill, from his lov e of shooting irons. And e rson went to Chisholm as an engt. n ee r , a nd C r aw ford to C ol e rain e as a chemist. Just r ece ntly George Youngberg went to Coleraine as a n e n gi n ee r. Youngberg had spent about two years in Boston and Madison, e mploy ed b y Sloan e , Huddl e, F e ustel & Freeman. Two of the new men a l so l e ft t o tak e up e mploym e nt , Awrey Co hoe going to Milwaukee, to the plant of th e Harley Davidson Motorc yc l e Company, and R a lph Balliette m a king a visit to th e P acific Coas t, preparatory to another year a t te ach ing. During his absence Balllette'a f riend s a nd n e i g hbors in Lodi nomin a t ed him fo r j usti ce of the p eace , an offic e whloh he was in fear of b e ing e lect ed to before h e could r e turn to electioneer against himself Social Activities

Th e Mason i c lod ges of Madison followed th e ir c u s t o m of giving a smoker for all Maso ni c stu d e nt s ear l y in th e f a ll, and this s mok er, tog e th e r with the smoker at Acacia house, brought us in touch with som e excell e nt men of whom we had no previous kn ow l edge

W e hav e h ad perhaps more parties this year th an in some pr ev ious years, and thanks to th e social c h a irman, Forrest Ayer , th ey are always beautifu ll y a!i>polnt ed and ye t a r e managed with c ons ide r ab ly eco nom y One of th e ve r y pleasantest of the parti es befo r e C hri s tm as was th e se mi-form a l at th e house th e ev e ning of December 16, w hi c h was th e day schoo l was "ou t " for C hri stmas The two events of 1916 which s t and out h ea d a nd s hould e rs ove r o th ers a r e th e Prom and th e Formal Dinner Dance. Th e Prom was h e l d in the m agn ifi ce nt n ew state capitol this year. It was attended by over 1,0 00 persons, a nd i s co n ceded t o have b een the m ost brilliant social ai'Calr in th e histor y of th e univ e rsit y We had our "for m a l " at the woman's building again, but thi s year th e dinner was served downstairs at tabl e s for four and eight, and we a ll had so much "pe p " th at we danced between course s Perhaps it was b eca use th e gir l s were so c harmi ng; a t a n y rat e w e danced w h e n eve r the orchestra played danc e music.

Foun d er' s Day Cele bration

Our t e nth an ni ve rs ary is to be ce l eb r a t e d on Friday, May 12. We want to make it a fitting annive r sa r y for a n e vent which has c om e to m ea n so much to u s as Acacia m e n, and we ea rnestly urg e a ll a lumni brothers who are within a day's rid e to turn their responsibilities as id e for a lon g e nou g h period to visit here a t 615 L a ke Street. A good many of t h e old t im ers h ave a lr eady arranged to come b ac k, and the r e union oug h t to be the bes t we h ave every held.

Faculty Position Ass i gned A cacians

Thr ee of o ur a l umni members h ave r ece ntly been g iv e n most im•porta nt po sl tlon a in Mad i son. Brother H. J. Th cir k e ls o n is bu s in ess m a n ager of 'the university Brother T K Jo n es has b e e n n a m ed by t he r ege nts to a c t as c h a i rman of th e athletic d epar tm e nt, which m ea n s that he will s u cceed Dr. George W. Ehler, resigned. Br ot h er Franci s S Lamb i s secr e t ary of th e s t a t e boar d of educa tion , and as such has an oppo1·tun it y to perform a most va lu ab l e se r v i ce to th e s t a t e e ducational syst e m

Athletics

As to university ac ti v iti es, injuri es to thr ee of our b es t m e n compelled Ca pt. John Pederson to withdraw the te am from the inter-fraternity l ea"g u e , after a cl ea n sta rt, the mo st exc itin g of th e two v i c t o ri es being a 21 to 20 co unt ove r s. A. E. Ped e r son, Mucks, Casberg , Lawry Meyer and Gus S e ll fought f o r th a t win every mjnut e. Hob· so n broke an a nkl e in pra c ti ce; Arlie s tr ai ned lm ee li ga ments in that game and was forced to w ith draw on doctor's o rd ers , a nd Cu ll soon after disl oca t ed a hip in a tobogga n accide nt

In bowling we ex p ec .t to l a nd a c up. Ca pt C ull Cas b erg has had his t eam up ancl fightmg a mon g th e SIX l eade r s a ll winter, and th e m e n are go(ing at a good c lip n !l"ht. now. Th e t ea m in c lud es Casberg, Lofts go rd o n , Mucks, Lawry M eye r , DunnWiddi e and Ta y l o r

Gue s ts

Among r ece nt g u ests a t Acacia wer e Broth er Fleming of Illinois, and his two !lO il eagues, M ess rs. Armstrong an d Willis, who h e lp e d him score a victory In th e Int e r- co ll eg iat e debate over the Wisconsin t e am on March 3 1. Brother Fleming wa• ill whtl e h e r e , but not to o t o e njo y th e initia tion of Arlie Mu c ks on Apri l 1. Broth· e r Towns e nd, a ls o of th e Illin o i s Chapter and now co nn ec t e d with the schoo l of mu s ic. play e d a m at!lr i a l pa1·t in t.he initiation. In c id e ntally, Reid Murray, who has come back to ge t his d egree-hav m g left the Northern Pacifi c to its own resources for six months-also put hi s s hould er to th e t as k on that d av. H e's go t a big should e r and h e i s a l ways willing to put it t o a tasl< for Acacia. ·

THE ACACIA AL 301

Honora

Acacia has more than her share of honors this year at Wisconsin . Individually, there is Arlie Mucks, who already holds the world's record in the discus throw and shot put, and whom Coach Jon es is confident will put up marks this spring In both ovcnts which cannot be approached for years.

Then there is Bill Arvold, who is business manager of the crack First Reglmenta\ Band, and Roy Brendel, star soloist and captain. Casberg is president of the interfratemity bowling l eague. Morrison is a judge in the student court, and Sell is a member of the student conference We have two men on the Glee Club, one of them being learl er and also president of the Wisconsin Musical Club. Two of our men, Frank Thayer and Lawrence Meyer, are associate eel! tors on the Wisconsin Magazine, of which vValluce Meyer is editor.

Of the family circle, which is living at 615 Lake street this spring, seventeen of us expect to leave in June. 'IIhis will leave thirteen of the thirty actives and pledges to form the nulceus of n ext year But we are not inclined to worry either for the quality of the men to be tak en in or the number, because w e know definitely already of two or three of the most desirable men in school who are taking their Masonic work during the summer with a view to becoming eligible for e l ection to Acacia. There will be plenty of good men to select material from. How e ver, we ur ge all alumni to advise us of likely looking prospects who may be coming to vVisconsln.

Active 25

Pledged 5

NEW CHAPTER HOUSE AT :\1ISSOURI

Wa llace Jf eyer

Acacia at Missouri has probably just experienced the most year of her

During the whole year every one has been up and domg and the result has been most gratifying. . . h h'l w d'

Out· new quarters have done much in making fratermty hfe wort w 1 e. e ISplay our home with more pride than we did the old place, and have heard. from many sou'rces that ours is p e rhaps the neatest and best cared f01: frat e rmty hom e 111 Co lumbi a. It Isn ' t our own but we take pride in making it look 1ts b e st. We have sent in a picture of It, hoplng that the edi tor will find space for !t.

Join Pan-Hellenic Council

Perhaps the greatest str i d e th at we have mad e this year was in joining the lo cal Pan-Hellenic Counc il. Upon application we were adm1tted by a unammous vote vye hellt •v e that this speaks well for our rating with the thirte e n Greek l et t er fratermt1 es In t!1e Counci l. · · t t · ll · t

Now that we are in the Council we are tak111g an acttve 111 eres m a 1_11 erfraternity co nt ests. We have e nter ed the Coun.Cll track m ee t and are a lso a baseball team to compete for th e Pan-Hellemc trophy. We s hall most llkely ptove stronger in trac k than in baseba ll , because we have mo r e trac lc men. Cl h

At the end of the first semester we lost two of out·· b e st men. R W. Me aug ry left us to accept a position with the Douglass Starch Works of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

302

THE A CACIA JOURNAL

v. R. Porter was obliged to l eave to assist i n the settlement of his parents' estate. But Brother Porte r expects to be with us agam next year

Social Activltiea

Socially we have not been l aggards. During this semester w e have adopted a plan of h av ing a house dance eve ry two weeks. These dances ha ve proved a success, for they are inexpensive and at th e same time ke e p us in the "social swim"-if there is such a thing

Ca.mpua Activities

Acacia at Missouri is a l ways interested in student politics. Each year we either have a ca n didate of our own in the race for All-Student president or see to It that the right man gets our support. Last year we came within a few votes of electing one of our own members. This year we have entered one of our pledges in the race and are out to see him win. Asbury Rob er ts , our candidate, is a junior in the Co ll ege of Acrl· culture. He was president of his freshman c l ass and has been active in university affairs ever si nce

From the standpoint of new members we have done we ll. Since our last chapter l et t er we hav e initiated G. B. Long, Dallas, T exas; Robert S. Clough, Wyaconda, Mo.; .John S. Gardner, Quakertown, Pa.; V. R. Porter, Kansas City, Mo.; Frank A. Hellman, Co lumbia, Mo.

Our pledges are Roscoe L. Warren, Mo.; A. A. Millard. Lamar, Mo.; Florin M. Floyd, Miami, Okla.; Asbury Roberts, Columbia, Mo ; James T Laten, Faye tteville, T enn.

Active 22

Pledged 5

MERRILL , V. D., OF CHICAGO RESIGNS

A great year! That is the thought that comes to us when we cons i der what thia year has been to Acacia in Chi cago. Thos e thr ee words furnish a fitting summary of the yea r 's work.

Social Happenings

Du ring this last quarter our social ev e nts have taken a n ew course. Instead of h aving one affair, strictly fraternal in its n a tur e, we have given more lenienc y to the whims of individual members or groups of members, and have found that It has worked well.

An i nvitation from the Miriam Chapter of Eastern Stars was the Impetus that caused most of us to attend a very pleasant dance a nd reception at their Chapter Hall on the eve ning of February 12 The gir l s of th e Acho th Club of the University were there a l so, this being th e ir first public appearance as an organ i zation The ru l es of the Un iv e rsity forbid th e formation of sororities, but c lu bs are allowed ainong th e glrla. The Achoths have organized, have received official reco gnitio n, and are making good progress. On March 1 several of the boys got tog e th er and entertained their fair ones at a dinner and dance at the Hotel Del Prado. A quarantine im posed the very day of the affair upon one of the girls' dormitories k ep t some of the boys away, but th e evening was quite succ e ssful a nd enjoyab l e ·

A dance by th e Score Club of the University and three dances by the R ey nold's C lub, one of which was a formal, were a ll mad e occasions for parties b y Acacians Formal Dinner Dance

The reason for there being no real fraternity social a ff a ir this past quarter was to enable the committee to concent rat e its efforts in making our formal dinner dance, April 15, th e big social event of the year. The Hote l Wind e rmere has been selected as th e place, the alumni have shown a loyal int erest, the hotel has promised us their best, and althoug h it is t oo soon to give a fina l report, it is safe to say that this wlll be one of the bigge st and b e st dances and the best social even t the C hi cago Chapter has eve r e njoyed.

Initiations

On March 11, Mr Crag un, co nductor of th e Un iv ers it y Orchestra and director of the Girls' Gl e e Club, and Mr. Buzzard of the University College were initiat ed. This was the occas i on of the official visit by Grand Co uns e lor Brown and of an informal v i s it b y Grand President Frazer.

v. D. Merrill Beaigns

Brother M e rrill found himself so hard pres sed by work on his th es is for a doctor's degree in the mathematics d e partment that h e felt compe ll ed to resign as V. D. Broth e r L. A. Wal c h, recording secretary, was elected to till his un expired term, and Brother W. H. Parker was m a d e secre t ary.

Faculty Day

It has l o ng b ee n felt t h at the act i ve m e n are not well enough acquainted with the Acacia men on th e faculty. To ov e rcome this defect, a d ay each week has been set as Faculty Day, and an effort is made to get as many of our Acacia faculty aa poss i b l e t o come to th e Hous e for at l ea st one meal. Th e plan is new, but we hope to get good resu Its.

New Dishes

Ch icago Chapter is happy to announce that they have secured a set of chi na dishes b e aring the fraternity crest vVe invite you all t o come and parta k e of the substance of life from th e m.

Critic Committee

Some things around th e Chapter Hou se never do go right. To see what cou ld be done , a committee has be e n appointed whose duty it is to look after things in general and to point out t o e rring broth e rs wherein th ey go astray socia ll y and otherwise, and to r <;co mm e nd methods of improv ing mannerisms of speech , e tiquett e and action. SuggestiOns of a general natur e are posted on a bulletin board and personal interviews are

held privately with offending brethren. Noticeable improvement has followed sin ce the adopt ion of the p l an.

BUilding Fund

our l ast l etter , the Building Association has had notes printed and thes9 have been sent out to our alumni for s ign atures. Already quite a number have raspond ed. It looks good for a house for Chicago.

Lo dge Rel ations

Tl.Ie Chapter has had many pleasant relations with various lodges In this vicinlt; ?f Ch i cago, but ':lone. m.or e. pleasant than with Republic Lodge No. 914. They h ave Issu e d us a standmg mvitatiOn to attend lod ge there and have always shown appreciation and the greatest interest when we have gone over. Last year an Acacia team put on some degree work for them, and an invitation h as bePn extended to repeat this yaer. they sent one of o.ur pledges. home with three large boxes of doughnuts and sandwiches a nd with a promise th at th i s treat would be followed in the n ear future hy a visit from t hem and a house-cleaning Our Masonic Ideals of brotherhood can suffer no relapse when we get in touch with a bunch like the Republic men.

Visitors at Chicago

. . Brother . \Y. J. Barnes, from th e Cor n e ll hapter, was with us Januar y 31, and visltE'd me et mg. Brother Barnes i s now wo1·king in \Vashington, D. c.

Brothers Asher Hobson and C. E. Youngberg, of the Wisconsin C h apter visited with us February 3 and March 5, resp ec tively. '

One of th e most pleasant visits we have h ad in a long time was that by Brother C. Louis D de Wet of Iowa State C h ap t er. Brother de Wet was on his way hom e to Cape Town, South Africa, and was at the Chap ter House for a coup l e of days during which time we all became quite w e ll acqua inte d with him. He told us much of 'his own countr·y a nd seemed to e njoy seeing our big city.

Brother R. K. Root, honorary m e mb e r of the Illinois C hapt er, and Brother Frazer wer e pres e nt at our last ini tiation.

Brother 0 A. Lansch e , in C hic ago with the Illinois swimming team, found time to get 0ver to the House for a short Yisit.

Brother H. L. Woolhis er and wife w e r e v isitors on March 12. B1 other Woolhiser Is of the Wisconsin Ch apter, a nd is now lo ca ted in Ch ica go.

Brother R. S. Hepworth, Kansas Chapter, a practicing attorney of Burlingame, Kansas, was with us to stay overnight just r ece ntly.

Hrother F. A. Bush has returned to Ch icago after an absence of over a year Brother Bush has a position in the wholesale department of Marshall Fields. He i s a nH"mh r of th e Illinois Chap t er , and a good Acacian. His first thought on returning to Chicago was to visit th e Chapter House.

:.\Ir s. J. Agustat Shannon, former l y h ouse mother of the Kansas C h apter, was entertained at dinner at th e Acacia House by Brother Hornbaker.

Drother H H. Stra uss was called hom e , by th e death of hi s father, th e first week in F eb ruary. Brother Strauss stopped off at Ch icago on his way back to hi s worl( as Instructor in the Univers it y of Arl<ansas.

Active 21

YALE CHAPTER

Pl edged 1 J Earl Cox.

The following h ave been initi a t ed since our l ast l ette r: Paul Livingston Applin, G. S., Keene, N .H . ; Wi ll iam Steinway von Bernuth, 1917 S., N ew York City; Chester Forrester Dunham, School of Rei. , Chicago , Ill.; Robert Lawson Burkes, 1916, Welsh, Ala.; Walter John Wiese 1 916, M e ri den, Conn.

The annua l banquet of the Ya l e C h a p te r of Acacia was h e l d March 25th in the Pre si d ent's Room of M e morial Hall. The feature of the occasion was th e presence of Hon. Joseph R. W ils on, former Grand Pres i dent of th e Fraternity and honorary member of Yale C h apter. Brother Wilson acted as to as tm as t e r , and throughout the eve ning marl ') timely and appropr i ate r ema rks for th e good of th e fraternit y in general and of th P Yale Chapter in particular. The visit of Brother Wi l son was espec i a ll y appreciat e d since h e came on from his hom e in Philadelphia especially for the occasion Th e speeches were on well chosen subjects a nd were thoroughly e njoy ed. The dinner was excellent, and th e decorations very tasteful and appropr iate. A numb e r of out- of-town alumni were prese nt

Th e annua l e l ection of officers for the ensuing year result ed in the choice of the following: Venerab l e Dean, Fred Diddle; S en ior Dean, Orville Collick; Secretary, A. F. Coyle; Treasur e r, A H. Weston. Broth e r Didd l e was selected as d e l ega te to the Conc l ave at Purd u e , with Brother J. R. Schu lt ze as alternate. Brother Schu ltz was also chosen as editor of our chapter publi ca tion , The Triangle. \V e were especi ally favored on Nov e mb e r 28th by a visit from Grand Vice-President R. Cecil Fav. Brother Fay had been at t ending th e meeting of th e Inter-Fraternity Conference and took advantage of th e opportunity to mak e us a call . His visit was a vl ea san t one, bu t all too short

Another distinguished visitor who ca m e week or so l ater was Grand Counse l or H L. Brown His visit was offic i a l, but was enjoyed socially as wel l. He was able to gi\·e us a numb e r of va lu able suggestions for the good of the Chapter.

Other visitors to the Chapter House this year ere: J. F. Brad l ey, Cornell Chapter; C. I. R ee d, O hi o Chapter, a nd Ralph W. H erz og, Penn State Chapter.

On Tuesday, Novemb e r 30t h , the Chapter in a body attended the New Haven performanc e of ''Young America" at th e Shubert Theatr e a" guests of the author, Brother F1·ed Ballard of Nebraska and Harvard Chapters. Th e m embers espec iall y appreciated th courtesy of Brother Ballard in inviting them to see th e play, espec i a lly since it is SLIC'h a d e li gh tf u l piece of dramatic work W e are looking forward to Brother Ballard's next play

THE ACAC IA JOURNAL

Brother Morgan on February 18th read a paper before the History Club on "The Character of John Churchill, Duke of Marlborough."

Our C h apter publication, The Triangle, will make it s appearance on or ab out Ma:v 20th. We hope to have a good, li ve number that wi ll be of Interest to the brothers.

Brother Wm. S. Bacon, much to our regret, has severed his connection with tbe University to accept a business position in New York City, and therefore has withdrawn from active m embers hip.

Brother L. S. Go r don, J1·., had a short story and a poem in the March number of the Yale Sheffiel d Mo nthl y. Brother von Bernuth con tri buted an essay to the same num ber.

Brothers J. R. and W. E. Schultz have entered the journalistic field by purchaslnr an interes t in The Cantonian, a weekly paper published at Canto n, Mo. Th ey appeer on the staff as contributing ed itors.

Brothers W. H. Taft and George D Seymour are among t h e writers for the Yale Pageant which will be held October 16th, to celebrate the three hundredth anniverslt:v of the removal of Yale College from Saybrook to New Haven.

Brother Pau l L. Applin h as accep t ed a position as instructor in Geo lo gy at Dartmouth.

Brother Wm . S. von Bernuth won the medal in the recent novice wrestling meet. Active 19 Pl e dged 1

GRAND COUNSELOR PRAISES COLUMBIA IN"lTIATION TEAM

Th e weeks of practice by the Initiation t eam has rec e ived in a m easu r e its reward. Grand Counselor Brown pronounced the work of th e team the best of any in the country. The Grand Cou ns e lor is not given to words of idle praise, for he pointed out manv of the faults and weaknesses of Co lum bia in no unc er tain ton es , but as to tbe initiations he admitted that all he cou ld do was to take away t o other chapters some pointers he gained at Columbia Th e pre liminary test particularl y appealed to him. The Grand Counselor paid two official s visits to Co lumbi a. On the evening of December 17th h e met th e members and many of the Columbia Alumni at a reception at tbe Faculty C lub. On December 18th h e was a guest of honor at the Initiate's banquet at th e C hels ea Hotel, but was unab l e to see the initiation that afternoon and a special initiation was arranged for his benefit two evenings l ater. On March 25th th e Counse l or was in town for a few hours and had a conference with the officers of the chapter. We a ll certainly appreciate the great help and inspiration we have received from his visits an d adv i ce .

Grand Oftlcers Enterta.ined

Jt. was with great regr et that th e chapter did not receive word in tim e to get up a special ce l ebration when the nationa l officers w e re here for the Inter-Fraternity Conference. It is , however, no fault of the Grand Officers, and in fact not th e Chapter'• fault, but one of thos e unavoidable rn.istakes. Howev er, the few members who remained in town over the holidays arranged for the en t ertainment of their guests The Grand Officers were dined at the home of Brother Lawrence, and then were taken for an auto ride about the city on Sunday , after which Grand Presid ent Frazer accompani ed Dr. Lawrence to the church of our honorary member, Dr. Vanderwater, to hear h i m preach. On Saturday, as soon as the co nf ere nce was over Grand Vice President Fay , wit h Brothers A. A. J e nkins and Diddle of Ya l e, met the fellows and attended Mazzini Lodge. Th ey had the opportunity h ere to see an Italian l odge put on th e FlrMI degree After th e lo dge m ee ting all the memb e rs a nd gues ts were tak e n to Guffantl'l for a banquet by the l odge Later some of th e members proceeded to show the Grand Vice-President a nd other guests some of the sights of the town. The Grand President was rletained at the conference and was unable to join in this occas ion Wonderful Lecture on the 47th Problem

Frank C. Higgin, F. R. N. S., gave the mem'bers of th e Chapter a nd their Masonic friends one of the most in struct iv e l ectu r e s they have ever h ad the pleasure of h ea ring Th e l ecture was on th e s ignifi cance of th e 47th Problem to Mankind and particularly to Masons. For over two hours Mr. Higgins illustra t ed his lecture with lantern slide and pointed out how this problem is the basis of a ll ideas of God ever exp ressed by all races of peoples in d i fferent parts of th e world. Mr Higgins h as spent many years In Mexico and South America and a lso in Egypt in research work, and is now a special l ecturer on Masonic Research. His lecture was of particular i nterest to Acacians.

Columbia Informed About Masonry in Europe

The Co lumbi a Chapter and th e ir Masonic friends got first hand information March 14th at on e of th e ir Masoni c forums as to the situation of Masonry in Europe. On this occas ion Right Worshipful Emil Fremkel, for tw e nt y years chairman of the Committ!' e on For e i gn Corresponde n ce for th e Grand Lodge of New York, exp l ained the attitude of the different Masonic bodies in Europe tow ard each other and toward the Grand Lodges of the Un ite d Sta t es. The speaker a l so referred to the different customs of the Europ ea n bodies. V\Tors hipful Scharnberg, formerly Master of th e Goethe Lodge. Pans , was also presen t . This l odge at present. because of th e pecu li ar international co mplications, has no stand in g and Brother Scharnberg is unable to s it in American lodges until he has b ee n initiated aga in in a lodg e h e r e.

Bohemian Night for Columbia Masons

A bout seventy-five Masons m e t at Littl e Hungary, one of the famous Bohemian cafe::; of New Yor k, on February 18th , for ' night off.' Thi s was no occas i on for speech makmg, but rather for m e rry making, a nd a ll the fellows got into th e spi rit of the The Ford Peac e Party was also h o lding a reunion at the cafe the same evemng, and they added t o th e merry making. All of th e fellows voted this the best party of the year.

Columbia Celebrates With Initiates

1'h e initiates into th e c hapt e r this year hav e all r ece ived an immediate whirl Into

the chapter social lif e. On Decemb er 18th the m embers and alumni nearly fifty strong, with the initiates, adjourned to Hotel Chelsea after the initiatlo;,s that afternoon. Here the banquet committee had arrange d a most tempting feast and a splendid program. Past Grand President Joseph R. Wilson of Philadelphia gave a most int eresting address on the early struggles of Acacia and the founding of Columbia Chapter. Our honorary member, Rev . Vanderwater, put fellows in good humor with his jokes and also made a deep impression with his words of practical advice Grand Counselor Brown spoke on chapter life, and Brothers Dr. Lawrence and Dr. McCastline also responded to toasts

On March 25th the initiates, with the members and alumni, were entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence With a banquet at their beautiful home, and then attended a theatre party at th e New Amsterdam th ea tre, where they saw "Sybil" after which the went to for a theatre supper. It was an eventful night, and the mihates say they will never forget the entire day so long as they live

The Initiates

One more real Columbia boy is now in our ranks. His name is Howard J. MacLaughlin. Dills is happy now, for he can get Mac to back him up In arguments for Columbia. Mac got his A B. last year, and is now after his LL. B.

Thrilling stories of the sea and particularly of Uncle Sam's navy are now part of the eve ning's entertainment at meetings. This happens because we have with us Lieutenant Commander J. W. Schoenfeld, recently retired from the navy to take up the study of admiralty law at our law school.

Here is a fellow who has tried out Olivet College and University of Michigan, where he got his A. B . ; Chicago, where he tacked on M. S., and Montana, where they bestowed an A. M on him; but now at l ast he comes to Columbia for a real education. His name is H. Guy Woodward, and he's some guy, too.

Good Pennylsvania stock continues to be added to our muster roll. The latest to help Smith and Dills out with their arguments for th e Keystone State Masonic traditlon!l is P. Franklin Beatty. "Good - natured" Beatty is no relation to old "Punctuality" Beatty, who is still with us, but you would think he came from the same family, he has such ·a sunny disposition.

Six-foot two and a half inches of good, strong manhood is what Dana Q. McComb brought into the Chapter And why shouldn't he, with the splendid record he made in Colorado and Illinois"

A man of experience, is the word from every one when they me e t our Kentuckian, S. A. D. Jones "Sad" (wrongly named), who was m\anager of the Raccoon Coal Co., Hazard, Ky., is here to study law in order to be ab l e to make greater strides toward the top of the ladder when h e returns to old Kentucky.

Another domini e in our ranks. But those ministers are "good fellows" with the bunch, and Lorne A. Pierce keeps up their rep. "Lap" hails from aCnada, and although he is covered with Ph. D.'s, A. B.'s, B. S.'s, etc., etc., from various institutions, he is no old crumb of a high brow, but a jolly good fellow. Read his article in the next issue of the Journal.

Ira D Gardard, another Pennsylvanian from Dunkard, Pa , has recently been welcomed to our fold. He is here for honors in chemistry.

Edward Wh i te Benson Malcomson (put in the whole name , for he is the only man we have from the college this year, and those rah-rah boys like to see their full names in print); but, joking aside, it is Malcie you wil l hear from in a few yeras as a leader in theAlltheChapter.way from Tipton, England, came Fred M Richmond to be a student in the schools of Egypt in our Chapter. "Richie" got his Masonic work in Harmony Lodge, Northfield, Mass., and by the looks of things he will be the fellow to keep up harmony here.

Notes

Brother Rid er of Yale visited us at our last initiation , and was a guest at the festlvi ties that followed.

Thanks to Venerable Dean Embury, copies of our n e w constitution are now ready for distribution

'Ve are pl eased to have received visits from the following: Fred Diddle (Yale), A. A. Jenkins (Harvard), Rider (Yale), C. J. Reid (Ohio) and Bidgood (Cornell), besides the llational officers.

Many tr i ps have been run to the lodges of the city this year. One of the trips was to Aurora Grata Lodge, wher e Brother Kessler is Worshipful Master. Active 21

IOWA STATE CHAPTER ENTERTAINS HON. W. H . TAFT

The members of Iowa State Chapter of Acacia were hosts at a luncheon in Alumni Hall, March 28, in honor of their distinguished brother, William Howard Taft of Yale Chapter.

The guests of honor, besides ex-President Taft, were: Ex-Secretary of Agriculture J ames Wilson, Tama, Iowa; Newton S. Parvin, Grand Secretary of Iowa Grand Lodge, Cedvr Rapids; Judge F : F. Fayville, Storm Lake; H. L. Hidelberg, Anthon; D. L. Coqulllette, Coggon; H. F. Moffitt, Iowa Chapter, Iowa City; President R. A Pearson and Dean c. F. Curtis, Ames. Th e down - town Masons present were: E. W. Valentine, C. L. Severley, J. 0. Hasbrouck and C E Deragune

Twenty-five faculty members of Acacia participated. Vice-Dean S. A Beach presided over a short program. W. C. Bean resl?onded on behalf of Iowa State Chapter; ex-Secre tary Wilson ga:ve some excellei_l t adviCe to the Masonic frternity; President Pearson spoke concernmg the fratermty standing at Am e s, and former President Taft concluded the program wl th a short !!-dd.ress on the neefi of wholesome fraternity associations among college men and their mfiuence in after life C T u · f s th Brother C. R L. de Wet departed for his home m ape own, mon o ou

THE ACACIA JOURNAL

Africa March 3. Brother de Wet came to Ames in September, 1913, having completed the work at the College of Agriculture in Eisenberg, South Africa While with us he won distinction as a student, having been elected to the honorary Agricultural Fraternity, Alpha Zata, and Honorary Chemistry Fraternity, Phi Lamda Upsilon. His lodge membership was in Cutrique Lodge No. 3125, George, Cape Provence "Mickey" is sincerely missed from the bunch and we send him "God speed" on his journey to a distant land.

'Ve are glad to welcome Brother R. H. Searls of Minnesota Chapter. Brother Searls is enrolled in the College of Agriculture. "Larse" has proved himself to be a jolly good fellc.w and a loyal Acacian.

I nit ia.tes

The following men crossed the desert recently: R. J. Pearse, landscape architect with the Extension Department; H. W. Johnson, post-graduate in soils; C. A. Martini, post-graduate in anim:al husbandry ; 0. G. Wheaton, Jr., animal husbandry; L. W. Coquillette, Jr., electrical engineering.

Social Activities

The Chapter held an informal dancing party in Chaplan's Hall, March 4. Mr and Mrs Knute Espe chaperoned. Brother Espe is engaged in soils survey work. He was with us In the house last year.

N o tes

Mr. Robert Cochrane, a freshman in animal husbandry, was recently pledged. Brother A. R. Combs, who is teaching Montezuma, Ia., paid us a short visit this semester and bought the cigars because of mability to produce his fraternity pin.

On March 17 Brother T. S. Townsley of Purdue Chapter spent the night with us. Mr. Townsley represented his university in debate against Ames.

Brother H. A. Seauque, Ohio State Chapter, dropped in for a call between traln11 March 21.

Active 24

Pledged 2

IOWA HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION

Symptoms of spring fever are again setting in. So far as the cases have come under our observation, it seems that the epidemic will be about as disastrous a11 usual. Footprints point toward the dark, muddy, swirling river. Footprints that perhaps-should point in another direction. In the woods, in the fields, and in the parks, one can see more footprints and sometimes we find one am:ong us that goes out and sees footprints of birds and animals and myriads of crawli'ng, creeping things. Of c ourse, we realize fully that the seniors have but comparatively few weeks left before they must go out and face the cruel world, and we therefore admit, 1n true brotherly spirit, that they should be allowed to make the most of their opportunities while they are in school. And the freshmen, of course, must follow the example set by their older brothers and sisters. Well, you say: What does all this m ean? Spring has come-is here-and when it goes, why some of the men and women that we have seen around this dear old campus for several years, will go with it. The Iowa Chapter has three seniors, Stanley Hands, Okla Allbee, and Bill Hindt; and a graduate student, Iver Madsen , who will go out after commencement to conquer the world.

The annual election of officers occurred after the opening of the second semester. H. C. Harper, of Sioux City, Iowa, was elected to the position of Venerable Dean. Brother Harper is a second year student in the College of Law. Francis Patterson, of Unionville, Iowa , senior in Liberal Arts and freshman in the Medical College, r eceived the position of Vice-Dean. L. P. Holt, of Osceola, Iowa, sophomore In Liberal Arts, was elected Secretary. Howard Moffit, of Oxford, Iowa, was elected to the Treasurership.

The brothers who have just recently crossed the hot sands are Thomas McDonald, of Meriden, Iowa; W. W. Arrasmith, of Baird, Iowa: Brian C. Condit, of Cedar Falls, Iowa ; and Chester Hanemann, of Davenport, Iowa. The new pledges are Frank Peterson, of Laurens, Iowa, sophomore in Liberal Arts, and Frank Konvalinka, of Iowa C'ity, junior engineer.

The Chapter held its annual formal party in the Masonic Temple, on February 12th of this year. The many out of t(}Wn guests, as w e ll as the active members pronounced it a distinct success. The ladies of the local Eastern Star Lodge served an e legant five-course dinner in the banquet room of the Tem'Ple. The tables were set in the shape of an enormous "I," while the place cards bore the seal of the University The soft music could not drown out the laughter brought on by the brilliant witticisms of th": humorists. Silver bud vases, each containing a red rose bud, were given: to th e ladies as favors. After the dinner the guests proceeded to the large drawmg room where the larger number occupied themselves with dancing and playing "five hundred." The programs were made of Masonic-blue leather. Dunkle's furnished .the music for the dancers. Some exhibited their great the bUllard room. The drawing room was decorated with palms, ferns and

Prof. and Mrs. B. Shimek, Prof. and Mrs. Loren Stuckey and Mrs. Mary Ehred acted as patrons and patronesses. Among the out of town guests were Miss Janette Royal, of Des Moines; Miss _Gladys McCarty , of Ames; Miss Lillian Thompson, ot Creston; M1ss Margaret Condit, of Cedar Falls; Miss Helen Carmer of Des Moines; Miss Vera Henley, of Davenport; Miss Beula Joenck, of Clinton: M'r. H. A. Geaque, of Toledo; Mr. Everett Hosman, of Iowa Falls ; Dr. L. A. Osborn, of Freemlont; Mr. John ;Howard, of Fred e ricksburg; Mr . Jake Belsky, of Dubuque, and Mr. Manuel Kyle, ?f C_hnton. _Messrs. Harold Evans, Charles Showers and H. G. Walker, alumni llvmg m the City attended. The faculty was represented by Profs Kay Wylie Faris and Jessup. ' '

On th e thirti e th of Mar c h occurred the seventy - second birthday of our "youngest" member, Alfred Clement. The annual party given in his honor by Acacia was held

THE ACACIA JOUR AL

on the following evening, and the Achoths were invited. Dr. Mary K. Heard, the Achoths' matron, chaperoned the party. Th e evening was spent in dancing and singIng college songs Brother Clement, or "Uncle AI" appreciated very highly the travc!lng set given him by the Acacians, and perhaps yet more highly the beautiful .American Beauty roses sent him by th e Achoths. To get down at the bottom of things we must explain that Alfred is much the ladi es man.

Brother Moffit journeyed to Ames, where he at tend ed the banquet held there in honor of Ex-Pres. Taft. Brother Moffit reports a very enjoyab le time with the Iowa State Chapter.

Brother Holt invited th e University Dramatic Club of which h e Is a member to put on their Initiation ceremonies at the Acacia Chapter House. After an hour or so of this very solemn work, the club was served with refreshments.

The visitors ledger records the names of: R. W. McClaughry, Jr., a n alumnus of Missouri; V. T Weems, an alur:nnus of our own Chapter; Frank Seydel, an alumnus of Chicago; T. S. Townsley, acttve at Purdu e. Brother Townsl ey stopped on his way back from Ames where he debated for Prudu e.

Active 18

Pledges 3

PENNSYLVANIA STATE ENTERTAINS FRATERNITIES

Since our last letter to the Journal, w e hav e initiated two new members, Chartres, '17, and Warnecke, '16. Several pledges still await initiation, and it is likely that they w!ll have had their entire pilgrimage before the college year comes to a close.

Masonic Lecture s

'life have a lso held thr ee Masonic lectures since the opening of 1916. In January Brother E. K. Musser of Harrisburg visited us and gave a very Interesting talk on the "Ahimen Rezon." In February, Broth e r Godcharles, the District Deputy of the Harrisburg District, addressed us on the history of Masonry in Central Pennsylvania. On March 31, Brother Baisch, superintendent of schools in Altoona, a nd District Deputy for the Altoona District, was the speaker.

On March 4, Right Reverend Dr. Darlington, Bishop of Harrisburg, paid us a visit and took dinner with us .A Victrola, together with a numb e r of records, is a recent purchase of the Chapter. It has proved to be quite an attraction for some of the men.

On April 7 a house dance took plac e. Practi ca ll y all of th e fellows e ntertain ed a guest and a very e njoyable evening was spent by all who attended.

The fraternity smoker which we held In February proved to be entirely successful. Our guests that evening were the members of th e Pi Kappa Alpha, the Phi Sigma Kappa, th e Slgm:a Nu and the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternities The e ntertainm e nt of the evening was furnished by a stringed orchestra, whose music e nlivened the moments and made the eve ning pass rapidly.

We have not yet been honored by a visit from the Traveling Counselor. It is hard for us to understand why, when he was passing our way toward Philade lphia and New York, on his visits to the Eastern c hapt e rs h e could not have stopped to see us. lt would have saved time, to say nothing of the expense.

Wi!Uam S. Dy e.

WASHINGTON CONFERS THIRD DEGREE

UNIVERSITY LODGE NO. 141.

Th e annual University night at the University Lod ge was again featured by the Acacia degree team. The program was as follows: W. M. Hendricks, W. M.; R. S. Wittenberg, S. W.; J. C. Palm e r , J . W.; E. C. Carr, S. D.; C. L. Anderson, J . D. ; A. S. Grenland, J. S.; E. S. Gunther, S S .; Ulysses Webb, Chaplain; C. F. Blogg, Marshal; R. E. Bal eJ... Secretary; A. R Archer, Organist; Assistants, H. D. Stetson, A. Y. Boyct, C. M Comnberry. After the degree work a banquet was given by University Lodge. E. C. Carr acted as toastmaster. After a welcoming speech by W. F. Meier, W.M. of University Lodge the following ta l ks were g iv e n: H . K. Benson on the Philosophy of Masonry; Dr T K. Sidey, What Masonry Owes Education; Joseph Dani e ls, What Education Owes Masonry.

1'h e ca ndidate, Geo. A. Jensen, was rec e ntly pledged to Acacia. Washington Chapter as a body visited the Alpha Lodge at Everett a few weeks ago, assisting in the Third degree, and were welcomed with a banquet. Brother E. C. Carr was r ece ntly e le c t ed Senior Steward at University Lodge No. J 41.

We h ear that Lawr e n ce Eshelman, who r ece ntly left our ranks, has been elected W. M. of West Seattle Lodge. We will prob a bly relieve Broth e r Eshelman of his lodge wort< some night in the near future

J. F. Begg, Grand Lecture r of the Stat e of Washington, was a recent dinner guest at the house and gave us an informal talk on the Philosophy of Masonry. The Chapte r gave another smoker this semester for the members of the facu)t Y and coll ege Masons. It was well attended and eve ry on e went away, carrying with then• the Idea th a t th e Acacia house is more than a fraternity house. So cial Activiti e s

Washington Chapter started off the !' ew semester. b}' first formal, which was a success In eve ry way. More spint and enthusiasm IS m e vidence as the result of our first formal and we are assured that it w i ll be an annual affair. Many of the alumni were pr ese nt who we had never bee n able to get in touch with in any. other way and we feel that this is one way of getting together all the members of AcaCia, not only' from our own Chapter but from all th e Acacia Chapters. Attractions were for all Thos e who did not 'dan ce were provided with card tables; for those who neith er dan<'t>d nor playe<i cards there was no end of sight-seeing, for one of !he prettiest Hlghts of Seattle may be obtained from the roof garden of th e N ew Waslungt on Hotel

THE ACACIA JOURNAL

on moonlight night. Following the dance a supper was given in the tel!- room, with plenty of music, college and Acacia songs. Every one reported a fine tlme, and we believe that the effort was well worth while.

The pledges of the Chapter showed their "pep" and metal by givi ng a dance to the active Chapter in the Masonic Hall April 15th. This was done to show the members their appreciation for the former events of the year, and also to show them .that they too could handle dances with credit to themselves. This dance was the mcest info;mal 'that has ever been given to or by Washington. . Thursday evening, March 30, the members and pledges of th!s Chapter were the guests of Brother G. Wm. N esbit of Northwestern, and H. D. Pilchard at a theater box party.

Studant Activities

"Dutch" Rembe has batted his way t o fame on th e Varsity baseball te a m already this year. Rembe started the yea r with the odds sadly against him, 3:s therE_! were letter men back for the nine places, but so far he h as succeeded m playmg all the games. In Saturday's Rem be batted the first. home run _of t_he season.ln the game against Oregon, bringmg m two runs From his mfield playmg It Is certain that he has a fixed position on the team.

Stewart Simpson was recently elected yell leader of the Senior C l ass Honors

"Doc" Clarence Palmer was installed as Secretary of Kappa Psi, Honorary PharmacyV/ashingtonFraternity.Chapter extends greetings to the baby Chapter, and wishes th em a rapid and most prosperous growth. 0. M Ooffinberry.

COLORADO INITIATES HONORARY MEMBERS

Colorado Chapter of Acacia i s now on the home stretch of the year 1915-16, and the prospects for a successf ul year 1916-17 are good.

On February 19th the T hird Degree team put on the work of the Master Mason's Degree for South Denver Lodge No. 93 in a most satisfactory manner. We are conceited enough to believe that we made a decided hit with th e Masonic fraternity in Denver. Most Worshipful Grand Master Simons and his staff, Governor Car lson and many other prominent Masons were present.

l:nitia.tlon

On February 26th we held initiation for Brothers Marshall H. Dean, Charl es H. Jacobson, honorary members; Harold G. Garwood, Ora S. Fowler, a lumni members. and Carl J. Stephens, Rona ld V. Billington, Wilbur E. Brooks, Charles Hayes, Lawrence Hurst. Brothers Dean and Jacobson are two of the most prominent Masons in the state, and we feel that Acacia shou ld be as proud of th em as th ey are of Acacia. Brother Jacobson is Secretary of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Co lorado, and has always taken a prominent part in Masonic affairs. Brother Dean is the father of Brother Paul Dean, Past Grand Master of Masons in Colorado. and no small part of his life has been devoted to Masonry. Brothers Har old G. Pesk y) Garwood and Ora S. (Gee Spit) Fowler are prominent doctors and surgeons in Denver, two of the most peppery a lumni we have and men whom we are g l ad to see members of Acacia. The others are youngsters, but are excellen t material.

A n engi n eering compa ny of the Co l orado National Guard composed only of members of the faculty a nd engineering students in the College of Engineering, University of Colorado, h as been formed. This compa n y, together with Com pan y A of the Colorado School of Mines at Golden Co l orado, are th e only two similar companies In the Western states. At the present time these compan ies are a part of th e Colorado National Guard, but if present indications may be taken as a criterion, it is rather likely hat they will come under federal supervision. Th e idea of such a company is to train men having an engineering education along lines that will enable them to give their country their best service in case of necessity. Brother Ivan C Crawford waa unanimously elected Captain and Brother Eckel First Lieutenant. Practically every Acacian in the College of Engineering is a membe r of th e company. Brother Washburn is Captain of T roop D, which is composed chiefly of University students who are not registered In the Coll ege of Engineering. lt is interesting to note that Masons as a rule are very quick to respond to anything they feel necessary to uphold law, order and their country.

Boulder and the surrounding hills are experieicing quite a boom. The hills behind Boulder are at present the principal tungsten proper ti es in the world. Many of the boys are spending their vacations In the hills, searching for th e black metal. The hills are literally covered with men trying to dig out a fortune.

As Bou ld er is coming back to its own as a mining cen t er, so is th e Co lorado Chapter of Acacia coming to Its own as a real live fraternity Ola.·ence Eckel.

SYRACUSE GREETS BABY CHAPTER

Five years have nearly elapsed since the installation of the Syracuse Chapter. It was in Juf!e, 1911, that we took our place as the "Baby" Chapter of the Acacia Fraternity, and m June, 1916, we are planning on celebra tin g that event At that time we hope to have with us, among others, many of the first members of the Chapter.

We are very glad. indeed, at this time to we l come into the fold as the "Baby Chapte':" the Chapter at the University of T exas, and desire to express our best wishes for their future success.

Social Activities

In February we enjoyed a s l eigh ride to Jamesville, one of the n eighboring villages, we sat down to a "feed," and afterwards listened to a short but excellent program. At the house on the evening of March 16th we held a Saint Patrick's Day party,

which was one of the most enjoyabl.e occasions of our college year. Many of the Brothers _we1·e f<;>und t? be unexcelled m the art of telling Irish stories. Brother Faust, one of tins years m1t.at es , has shown real ability when it comes to the e ntertainment "stunt."

Honora

.\no.ther word about the scholarship : Brother Clair F. Litten has been honored by an electiOn to Phi Beta Kappa during the present semester.

IDitiatea

Since the last Chapter letter was writt en, we have Initiated Brother Joseph Preston who, while _on his journey in search of knowledg e , showed most remarkable grit.. He IS a student m t!'le Agncu l tural College, is one of the cornetists of the nl, ·ersltY Stude nt Band, and 1s a memb e r of the tambourine and bones orchestra.

Athletic

The boys are beginning, now that the spring weather is at hand, to practice for that game with the Cornell Chapter. Brother Lars e n has been elected manager and we are expecting a championship team. '

.\n inter-fraternity council has been organized within the past two or three months to tal<e up matters pertaining to the fraternities. \V e are r e prese nted ther e by Brothers Fae•·son and Adsit.

Visitor

Brother H. H. Busse of the Illinois Chapter made us a very pleasant call while in thP city with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra this wint e r. We are always glad to s eea ny of the brothers from the other chapters, and wish they would make it a point to ca n on us and make our house th e ir headquart e rs while In th e city.

NEW MATRON AT KANSAS STATE

Greetings from the Xa.nsas State Chapter of Acacia.

Fred. C. Ifill.

The winter has past and we find our Chapter still prospering. Our financial at'l'airs are Jn good shape, and Ferrier, our secretary and chairman of the Building Association, ha s made remarkable strides toward definite plans for Acacia's home at Manhattan. In a few days our Chapter paper, the Kansas State Argos, will be mailed to our alumni and sister chapters, and in that organ will be found our incorporation Jaws Application has been made for a charter, and the end of the school year wi11 see our plans complete.

Since our last l etter to the Journal we h ave secured a new matron, Miss Helen Halw. Professor of Education. V\Te have found a real treasure and all the fellows are highly pleased. She is an ideal chaperon , full of life and originality, and commands the respect of all who meet her.

On April 1 we gave a dance and our success was large ly due to the planning of our chaperon, Miss Hahm. The colors were b l ack and white, and the idea was carried out both in dress and decoration of the hall and dining room. Skourup, Ryan and Bear of the K. U C hapter were there, and we are sorry that more of the boys could not come along.

Governor Arthur Capper Pledged

We announce with pleasure the pledging of Go ve rnor Arthur Ca pper as an honorary member of Acacia at Manhattan. Initiation ceremonies for him will take place on April 26, 1916. Governor Capper has extended an invitation to the boys to take dinner with him at his home in Topeka, Kansas, and we are all looking forward to it.

Since our last l e tt er we have pl e dged J. A. White of Holton, Kan.; N. A. Giles of Burdett, Kan., and Nate M. Harwood of Manhattan, all promising men Joe Vale, H. G. Chittenden and E. A. Vaughn of th e "o ld boys" have dropped in to say "hello" this year. We are g lad to welcome a ll of them, and wish that more of them would come '!'he latch string is always out to all wayfaring m e n. G. C. GIBBONS.

Actives 15 Pledg e s 7

SOLOIST WHO FEATURES IN' U. W. BAND CONCERT

On next Friday evening th e students of th e University and the people of Madison will have their first opportunity to h ea r the First Regiment band in formal concert since their return from the Western tour of l ast summ e r and the recent tri-state tour of February.

Since the band's annual app ea rance in 1915 it has travel e d an actua l distance of nE'arly ten thousand miles through fourteen states, made approximately 100 public appen.rances and played eight complete programs of eight to ten numbers each. Inaslnuch as each program rendered makes the band a littl e better than It was b e for e, music lovers sure l y have a treat in store. f'onductor Saugstad has selected one of the most popular programs of th e r ece nt t<HJJ·s f01· this occasion and the band is worl<ing at each rehearsal to bring out the fin e r qualities of music in each number. One which will undoubtedly pl ease everybody is the l•umoresk e played on "The Girl I Left Behind Me." In this piece of work the ba11;d portJ ays the old Civil war song in t h e dress of patrol, march, concert, so lo and a com1c eun era·l march. Also another numb e r of int e rest will be Major Saugstad's arrangement of Halvo1·son's "Entrance of the Boyards." This processional has r e cently been pr esentr,LI with great success by the Minneapolis and Russian Symph?nY

'l.'he soloist for the concert will b e Captain Boy A. Brendel (Wtsconsm Chapter) of the band Mr Brendel who holds the first chair in the clarinet section, has had consider:tb l e. expe.rience in' band and s.o lo work, having held the assistant soloist's chair In the Milwaukee Park Board band l ast summer after his return from the Western tvur with the university band. He has been the 'varsity band soloist for four yea_rs.

C'arlisle E. Stevenson, first French horn, and Harold P. Wheeler, first flute w1th the band, will play Titl's famous one of. the m.ost P<?PUiar numbers that the band presented In recent concerts. ':!Chis has received an ovat!on wherever played and will undoubtedly prove a favorite at tbts concert.-TIIe Da•ly Oardtnal.

The be s t m ay s lip , a nd the mo s t ca utious fall ; He's m o r e th a n m or t a l th a t ne ' er err ' d at all. Pomfret .

Harlon P. Rowe

Gen. A. Malcom

William J. Marshall

Harvey J. Howard

Walter I. Wheeler

Harry B. Washburn

Benjamin E. DeRoy

Clarence G. Hill

Edward E. Gallup

1904-1906

1906-1907

1907-1908

1908 - 1910

1910-1913

1913-

1904-1905

1905-1906

1905-1906

1906-1909

1907-1910

1910-1912

1912-1913

1913-

1904-1905

1905-1907

1907-190 8

1907-

1904-1905

1906-1906

1906-1907

1907-1908

1908-1909

1909-1910

1910-1912

1912-1913

1913 -

1914-

CHARTER MEMBERS OF ACACIA

James M. Cooper

J. Waldo Hawkins

W. L. Miggitt

W. A. Hall

Ernest R. Rings

Ra lp h B. catterway

M. Wolff

Charles A. Sink

PAST GRAND PRESIDENTS

Harlan P. Rowe (Michigan), Hudson Dept. Store, Detroit, Mich.

Earl E. Miller (Stanford), Vinton, Iowa

J. H Tilton (Ohio), Hartman Bldg., Columbus, Ohio

Joseph R. Wilson (Franklin), U of P., 606 - 7 Commonwealth Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa '

Francis W. Shepardson (Chicago), 5358 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, Ill.

George E. Fraz1er (Wisconsin), 1103 Davis St., Evanston, [Jl,

PAST GRAND VICE-PRESIDENTS

Geo. A Malcolm (Michigan), Bureau of Justice, Manila, P. I

0. Q. Claflin (Kansas), Kansas City, Kansas

John Westover (Nebrasl<a), 1221 Rose St., Lincoln, Neb.

H C. Pierce (Cornell), 1833 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa

John F. Pullen (California), 507 Farmers and Mech. Bldg., Sacramento, Cal.

Elting H. Comstock (Minnesota), 1416 7th Ave S. E., Minneapolis, Minn.

W. Elmer Ekblaw (Illinois), Rantoul, 111.

R. Cecil Fay (Cal., Stanford, Kan.), Olathe, Kansas

PAST GRAND SECRETARIES

William J. Marshall (Michigan), Polson, Montana

Clarence G . Hill (Mic hi gan) , 529 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit, Mich.

Gilbert W. Cheney (Nebraska), Union, Neb.

Harry E. Kilmer (Missouri), Centerview, Mo.

PAST GRAND TREASURERS

Harvey J. Howard (M ichigan), c / o Medic a l School, Honglok, Canton, China

Earl E. Miller (Stanford), Vinton, Iowa

Snowdon Parlette (Harvard), 112 E. Grand Ave., Ol<lahoma City, Okla.

Charles D. Ise (Kansas), Independence, Kansas

Maurice C. Tanquary (lllinois) , !,awrenceville, III.

Elting H. Comstock (Minnesota), 1416 7th Ave S. E ., Minneapolis, Minn.

Arthur R. Keith (Cornell), Royal Ins. Bldg., San Francisco, Cal.

Geo. E. Frazer (W i sconsin) , 1103 Davis St., Evanston , III.

J. A. Woodward (Mich igan) , Leetonia, Ohio

GRAND EDITOR

William G. Mann (Iowa State, Pen n sylvan i a), 6826 16th Av. N. E., Seattle, Wash.

GRAND. COUNSELOR

1915- Harry L. Brown (Michigan), 1570 Old Colony Bldg., Chicago, Ill.

DIRECTORS 1904-1905

Walter s. Wheeler (Michigan), 1626 Dime Bank Bldg , Detroit, Mich.

Harry B. Wasburn (Michigan), 340 Wilcox Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal.

Benj. DeRoy (Michigan), Puritan Cafeteria, Seattle, Wash.

C lar ence G. Hill (Michigan), 529 Penobscot Bldg. , Detroit, MICh

Edward E. Gallup (Michigan), Munroe, Mich.

THE ACAC IA JOURNAL

MICHIGAN

Honorary

Beadle, W. H. H ........•.......... Madison, S. D.

Carton, John J Flint, Mich.

Conover, Chas A Coldwater, Mich.

Gilbert, Frank 0

2 126 6th St., Bay City, Mich. Goodrich, L. C Deceased

Hiscock, Chas. E Ann Arbor Svgs. Bk., Ann Arbor, Mich.

Homan William ... .. .. . ........... Hotel Astor, New York C1ty. John ..... .. ..... . .. Ann Arbor, Mich.

Lodge Frank T 715 Majestic Bldg., Detroit, Mich.

James F · 302 Elks Temple, Detroit, Mich.

Metcalf, Abraham T Battle Creek, Mich.

Perrett W. M 842 Woodward Ave., Ann Arbor, MICh. Frederic B Larned and 3rd Sts., Detroit, Mich. Swift, G. Roscoe Adrian, Mich.

Van Sickle, William 1111 Majestic Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Wedemeyer, Wm. W Deceased. Willey, Vernon J Deceased.

Wilson, John R Seattle, Wash.

Active and Alumni

Barnard, Wm. F 5 Mech. Bk. Bldg., South Bend, Ind.

Barnes George A ...•.............. Wells, Minnesota.

Beal E Ann Arbor Svgs. Bk., Ann Arbor, Mich.

Bebout, G. N ............ : ... . ...... 809 Amicab l e Bldg., Waco, Texas.

Benson Earl W ..... . ........ . ..... 14 E. Main St., Walla Walla, Wash.

Bird Chas. A 200 N. Mich. St., Saginaw, Mich. Bissell, Harrie G Munsing, Mich.

Boehm, Paul W Hettinger, N. D.

Books, J. Stanley 330 Philadelphia Ave., Detroit, Mich.

Bowman, Harry S Santa Fe, New Mexico. Bracegirldle, Samuel F : . Alpha, Mich.

Brackett, Anthony F Norway, Mich

Brennan, Harold A 621 E Second St., Flint, Mich. Bridges, Joseph H Detroit, Mich.

Brinkley, Chas. A Suite 336 New York Block, Seattle, Wash. Brown, Edwin G 30 Park Place, Detroit, Mich. Brown, Harry L 1570 Old Colony Bldg., Chicago, Ill. Brownrigg, William G Manistee, Mich. Bryen, John F Duquesne, Penn. Bunting, R. W ..... . .............. .. 916 Church St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Bushnell, Clesson T ............. . .. Bronson, Mich. Campbell, Robert A 916 Oakland, Ann Arbor, Mich. Carr uth ers, John A 221 E., San Miguel St Colorado Springs, Colo. Carrier, Agustus ............•...... Detroit Dental Mfg. Co., Detroit, Mich. Christman, Lewis G . ......... ...... . Bryan, Ohio.

C l awson, A. B . ............. .. ...... Bureau of P l a nt Industry, Washington, D. C. Collins, Carroll W Char lotte, Mich. Cooley, M. E . 1405 Hill St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Cooper, J. M 610 Fine Arts Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Conover, Char le s J ..•. Arnold Way, Corvallis, Oregon. Crotser, J. )'II .........•...•...•..• Washington St Traverse City, Mich. Daugherty, Kenneth A 1110 Fifth St., Lorain, Ohio. Davis, Horace L Sterling, Co lo. Davis, Joseph A ....•. Sterling, Colo. DeCamp, Fredrick E Lansing, Mich. DeRoy, Benjamin .• Puritan Cafeteria, Seattle, Wash. Dratz, Ferdinand G Ph illip sb urg, Mont. Drumeler, 645 Second St., Panora, Iowa. Eastman, Raye C Kingsville. Ontario, Canada. Farmer, George E 313 First Nat!. Bk. Bldg., Mason City, Iowa. Fee, Loms H ..... . ............ . . . .. Everett. Washington. Flemmg, Fred G ..............•..... 26 Washington St., Williamsport, Penn. French, J. Leslie 1026 Grand Ave., Toledo. Ohio. Freund, Hugo A 355 Woodward Ave., Detroit. Mich. Frost, Leon W .................•.... Probate Court, Detroit, Mich. Gallup, E. E • Monroe. Mich. Gilbert.' Harv:ey M Address unknown. Goodw!n, Irvn"!g D 806 Cur ry Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa. Goodwm , Lew1s P 3205 Harper St., St. Louis, Mo

Gorms.en, Carl E G l adstone. Mich. G;ranv1 ll e, Robert Saginaw Mich. G r ay, James B Walnut Hill. Sidney, Ohio. Grear, C. K . A lbion N Y Green, George R : • School' of ·Fo.r estry, State College, Penn. E. P Ridney, N. Y.

Gnmshaw, Ira L Office of Attorney-General, Santa Fe, N. M. Hall, A rthur G 1036 Oakland Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Hall. y.'alter A .•.... R. R. Imppvt 165 Bdwy., New York City. J. W .............•........ Modesta, Calif.

Herlihy, John 18 Summer St., St. John sb ury, Vt.

Hill, Clarence G ...... .. ....... . . . .. 529 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit, Mich. H 1ggins, Emery w 623 Chapin St., Cadillac, Mich.

Hoff, Ne l vllle S 1905 Cambridge Road, Ann Arbor, Mich. Hopkin, W. Scot t 3210 Arthington St., Chicago, Ill. Horner, Owen F ... . . .. .........• . .. Medaryville, Ind.

Horner, Ra l ph E .. .. .. . ......... . ... Winnamac, Ind.

Hosmer, Henry S . . . . . . . . ... . .. .. ... 603 S. State St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Howard, Harvey J .•......... Address Unknown Hubbard, Charles E 32 Park Place, Pontiac, Mich. Hubbard, W. Scott Riverda l e, Maryland. Hull, Oscar C ,, 14 Dime B l<. Bldg., Detroit, Mich. J ackson, Karl R • 66 Mt. C l emens St., Pontiac, Mich. Jeffrey, Donald J . 46 Edmund Place, Detroit, Mich. Johnson, Walker B 725 Stevens St., Flint, Mich. Johnston, Clarence T . 1335 Hill St., Ann Arbor, Mich. J ubenville, Claude A .•.. 14 Alameda Apts., Petosky, Mich. Kingsbury, RalphS Wayne, Mich

La?Y· Harold M 808 Buchtel Ave., Akron, Ohio.

La1rd, Albert N 157 Concord Ave., Detroit Mich. Lamb, Wi l ber E 72 Stimpson Ave., Detroit: Mich.

Lambert, Cec il R ... . .. . .. . ....•.... 253 Medburv Ave., Detroit, Mich.

Laning, Geo r ge .................... 5 Kawaguchi Cho. Osal<a, Japan. Laning, Richard H .....•...... Naval Med1cal College, Washington, D. C. Lawrence, Dona l d E Hudson, Mich.

Ledyard, Edgar M U. S. Smelters, Salt Lake, Utah

Lehndorff, Elmer R Rogers, :Mich. Leighton. Frank K Braddock, Penn. Lightfoot, Adelbert B Eureka, Nevada. McArthur, Reuben Ta ll ahoma, Tenn McCarthy, Bert G 945 Brown St., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. McCoy, Thomas F 1299 John R. St., Detroit, Mich. McDavid, John R Hillsborough, Ill. McDowell, James L Oregon, Ill.

McEwen, Andrew L .. .. .... . .. . .. . .. Athena, Oregon .

Mcive r , John A 105 Smith Ave., Detroit, Mich. Malcom. Geo. A Bureau of Justice, Manila, P. I. Marshall, Will i am J Polson, Montana Maynard, Horace S Charlotte, Mich Mercer, Lafayette S ....

.... . . . .... 3305 Harr i ett Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. W ill iam L . ... . . . .......... 1102 Willard St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Miller, Frank K ............. . ....... New Richmond, Ind . Mitcheltree. Carl ...... . .... . ....... Transfer, Penn . Monte l ius . Harry E .. . . .. ........... C i rc l eville, Ohio. Murphy, H u gh, Jr 712 E. and C. Bldg., Denver, Colo. Murphy, Jesse w ............ . ... . .. 5 E. Main St., Creek, Mich. Michelson. Fred E Deceased. Nadeau, Howard E Nadeau, Mich. Ne l son Carlton L .....•... Muskegon, Mich. Ne l son, Fra n k M .. . ...

....... . . . .. . Chauta-uqua, N.Y. Newton, Daniel B 88 River St., Salamanca, N Y. Nichols, James K ........ .. ..... .. .. Ionia, Mich . Norris, John F .......• Wayne Co. Bk. Bldg., Mich Inspection Bureau, Det r oit, Mich. Norris, Robert c / o Gardner Williams, Ann Arbor, Mich. Pabst, Albert, Jr .. . ................. Canfie l d, Ohio. Parsons, Roy M 58 Tyler Ave Detroit, Mich. Pearce. Homer u ... . ... . ...... . . . . . 15 Waverly Ave., Newarl<, N.J. PPet. G. W ......•..... Ypsilanti, Mich

Phillips, Harold I. Calumet, Mich. Pierce, A. B . 1964 Bronson Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Pierce. Frank s .. .............. .. ... State Normal College, Mt. Plea ant, Mich Preston, L K St. Joseph, Mich. RPad. L. c. J Address unknown. Ringo, Ernest R ...............•.... Sal em, Oregon. Robbins, Homer E ..........• Ann Arbor, MICh Roberts, William E Holland Y. Robinson. L l oyd w 324 Daly Ave , M1ssoula, Mont. Rodl<ey, Robert G . .....•........... Dept. of Economics, Ann Arbor, Mich. Rough, John •. Negaune6 Detroit, Mich Rowe, Harlan p Hudson ep . ore , Russell, Ravburn L Pekin, Ill. I w· Salzman, R·iley 4n6% Prospect Ave., M1lwau <ee, 1s. Scatterday, R. B . . ..... . ... . ........ Cal dwe ll , Ida h o. H . t I N . S o ·a Rcott, Blaine w 1\l[ontezuma Copper Co. osp 1 a , acozar1, on 1 • Mexico

Spaver, Jav J 1303 Roc l<efeller Bldg , Cleyeland, Ohio. Shaffmaster , Homer c ............... Bronson, M i ch. Shiner. Delos A . ..... . . . .. . ...... . .. \1\'enatchee, Wash. . W 1 . t D c SiiJbett, David H .•..•.... u. S. Rec l amation Serv1ce, as 1mg on, · Signor. Wa l es M Address unknosn. A A b M' h Sink. Chas A 719 S. Thayer t.. nnd rKor, IC Smith, A r thur R .•..... 2611 Bdwy., Great Ben ansas. Smith, Donal d A 603 S. State St. , Ann Arbor, M 1ch.

THE ACACIA JOURNAL

Sobel, Edwin C Manitowoc,. Wis.

Soddy Thomas P Ca lum et, MiCh.

Spaulding Mortimer W Kittridge Bldg., Denver, Colo.

Stark Guy W Rose City, Mich.

Stegath, F. H Escanaba, Mich.

Stevenson, H. A 857 Sacramento Blvd., Chicago, Ill.

Stewart, John 836 Burwell St., Wash. Stone, Louis L , Hunt Eng. Co., MedJCme Alberta, Canada. Tapping, T. Hawley ...•..... 1109 Ave., Peor1a, Ill.

Thompson, Herbert L R 1vers1de, Calif.

Thompson, L. S R. R. D. 3, Toledo, Oh10. Thomp son, R. E Garey, Ind

Thompson, William R MICh.

Thorington Carl H . : 50 Umon St., North a mpton, Mass. Thurlby, Harold Hudson, Mich.

Vallance Chas. A . .. . ..... . .. . ..... 1037 W 27th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Van Lawrence W . . .. . . ....... 120 E. First St., Newton, Mich.

Van Valkenburgh, Chas. C c / o K. T. & 0 Co , Coalinga, Calif. Washburn, Harry B 340 Wilcox Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Weaver, Hal C U. of Texas, Austin, T exas.

Weir George E 217 Cent. Union Depot Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio

Welsh, Chas. E , 417 Moffit Bldg., Detroit, Mich.

Wheeler. Walter S 1626 Dime Bk. Bldg., Detroit, Mich. White, J a mes A 614 Riverside Ave., Spokane, Wash Wh i te, Geo J Dept. of Public Works, Detroit, Mich. Wilson, H. Roy 15 Blake Hill, Springfield, Mass. Wisner, Frank H Charlotte, Mich. Woodward, John A Leetonia, Ohio. Woodward, William R Leetonia, Ohio. Zacek, Thomas Z West Point, Nebr.

STANFORD

Honorary

Roller, Josiah Pa l o Alto, Cal. Active and Alumni

Ande r son, Robert E 51 Vicksburg St , San Francisco, Cal. Atterbury, Charles D ......• Deceased. Barr, F. C 211 Ca rroll St., Freeport, Ill. Belsley, Benjamin 113 N. Maplewood, Peoria, Ill. Blee, Harry H 31 Park Way, Piedmont, Cal. Blodgett, Claude R Bakersfield, Cal. Blodget, Percy L c/o Dominion Reduction Co., Cobalt, Ontario. Blodget, Rush M Phoenix, Ariz. Boyd, John D ....................... Exeter, Cal.

Britton, Lewis H Morgan Hill, Cal. Brown, Earl D 1420 Taylor St., San Francisco, Cal. Bumgarner, Jesse A : c/o Great Western Power Co., Oroville, Cal. Burgren, Arthur W . ................ 441 Holbrook Bldg., San Fr anc i sco, Cal. Bussert, Leonard M . ...... .......... Vail Hotel. Pueblo, Co l o. Cloud, Roy W Redwood City , Cal. Collins, Nelson Knights Ferry, Cal. Collins, Wm. A Chico , Cal. Co lw ell, Maynard R Box 745, Portland, Oregon. Coutant , B. W Grants Pass. Oregon. Cuthbertson , Alexander M Palo Alto, Cal. Davis, Charl es S. , 1515 Kewalo St., Hono lul u, T. H. Davis, Paul M Banning. Cal. Dillon, Isaac 1992 15th St San Francisco, Cal. Dillon, J a mes R 2597 Sutter St., San Francisco, Cal. Durand, William F Stanford University, Cal. Dysart, James .. ..... . ............. Elko, Nevada. Ehrenclou, Alfred H Press Club, San Francisco, Cal. Elliott, Norman A •• R. F D No. 3, Box 43, Baker City, Oregon. Erickson, John M Medford, Wis. Farr, Roy J .... .. ... .

519 Exchange Bldg .. Los Angeles, Cal. Felt, T. B

2638 Workman St ., Los Ange l es, Cal. Fisher, Marshall W Mountain View, Cal. Fletcher, T. B 305 Hamilton Ave., Pal o Alto, Cal. Fletcher, Thomas B ..........•...... Pipestone, Minn. Fore, Harry A

36 Coe Ave., San Jose, Cal. Fox, Phil ip B

c / o LaLeonesa Mine, Natagalpa, Nicaragua. Gardner, Dian· R 1557 Terrace Drive, Los Angeles, Cal. Greenwood, Harlow V 864 McAllister St., San Francisco, Cal. Gr1ffin , James 0 Stanford Univers it y, Cal. Gunthrop, Horace Lawrence. R;anass. Hanny, John E Camas, Wash. He1der, Otto W Sheridan, Oregon. Hermann, Frank A 300 Reed St., San Jose, Cal. Herold. Stanley C Phil Herold Co., San Jose, Cal. Hogg, Elton M Saratoga. Cal. Hostettler , Burdette L .....• 340 w 8th St., Erie, Pa.

Hubbard, 41 Powell St., San Francisco, Cal. Hudson, Freder1ck R Watsonville, Cal.

Ingelow, George C B a nning, Cal. Jabbelmann, Otto Cheyenne, Wyoming. Jones, Charles A ......... . .......... Deceased.

Jones, James W . . ......... . ........ Colusa, Cal.

Keesling, J 1736 Marin Ave , Berkeley, Cal. Kemplcey, Edwm K

224 Mountain Ave., Piedmont, Cal. Lakin, Egerton D ..... . ...... . ...... 483 Addison St., Palo Alto, Cal. Leming, Gerald Ellsworth College, Iowa Falls, Iowa. Lewis, Robert S Univ. of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. Lyman, George B Yuba City, Cal.

Lundgren, E. Leonard

c / o U. S. Forest Serv. Majestic Bldg., Denver, Col. Mackenzie, Andrew N 1517 Harv a rd Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal. Marker, Wm M LaMesa, Cal. Marshall, James G 1105 Bush St., San Francisco, Cal. McGowan, Charles W Watsonville, Cal.

Myer, Arthur H

c / o Standard Oil Co., Drawer H , Bakersfield, Cal. Miller, Earl E Vinton, Iowa.

Miller, James A Hotel Ormond, 440 Eddy St , San Francisco. Milliken, Ralph I. Box 361, Los Banos, Cal. Monzingo, John J 266 Thorn St., Los Angeles, Cal. Neill, Ernest L . • .. . ..... . .......... Stanford University, Cal. Nelson, Clarence E ....... .. ......... 324 S. 3rd St., Victor, Colo. Newland, Lloyd Deceased.

Oliver, 0. I. 210 Minnesota Ave , San Jose, Cal. Owen, Richard L 151 Addison St., Palo Alto, Cal.

Pettit, Carl H

c / o F. M. Caffee, Kenilworth, Ill. Phillips, Raymond M 301 N. Ave. 66, Los Angeles, Cal. Pierce, Millard 0 . . . . ............... Wilmington, Del. Pierce, Samuel H .......... . ....... .

c / o Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Ore. Richards, Ralph E Hilo, T. H.

Righter, George L

139 N. Ivy Ave., Monrovia, Cal.

Roberts, R. S University Club, San Diego, Cal. Ross, George R 1213 H St., Sacramento, Cal. Rowe, George H

Sal bach, Lloyd F

2354 Larkin St., San Francisco, Cal. Saunders, Arthur B 2550 29th St., San Francisco, Cal. Saunders, Benjamin R 1976 42d Ave., Oakland, Cal. Rchrader, Gustave Box 5, Sutter Creek, Cal. Schuele, George E 714 Ester Ave. , Vancouver, Wash. Schumann, Harry R. F. D., Los Gatos, Cal.

Seale, Alfred .......... . ... . ........ Palo Alto, Cal.

Shaw, Carl R Acacia House, Stanford University, Cal. Shaw, Sidney B 43 E. San Antonio St., San Jose, Cal. Shutts, Arthur B Poultney, Vt

Shutts, Fred 0 1208 4th Ave., San Francisco, Cal. Solon, P. 0 Stanford University, Cal. Sontheimer, Urban A 97 Angerias Ave., San Jose, Cal. Taylor, Charles M 244 Webster St , Palo Alto, Cal. Taylor, LeRoy E 244 Webster St., Palo Alto, Cal. Thompson. John H 349 lst St., Portland. Oregon. Topham, James s .... . .. . ... . . . .... . 1219 F St. N. W , Washington, D. C Towner, Robert 203 N. Ave. 64, Los Angeles, Cal. Van Sickle, True Oakland Bank of Savings, Oakland, Cal. Warren, Herbert C Glendora, Cal. Whaley, Guy V 615 Napa St., Vallejo, Cal. Wheeler, Ward H M a yer, Ariz. White, Walter N c / o U. S G S., Washington, D. C. Wideman, Otto Stanford University, Cal. Wiedman, Edwin M .. . .............. Deceased. Wiedman, Raymond H . . . . ... . . . . . .. Univ. of Montana, Mont. Womack, Robert R 10 Kissling St., San FranCISCO, C_al. Wood, Frederick B 307 Monadnock Bldg., San FranCisco, Cal. Wood. Willard S 653 S. Lake Ave , Pasadena, Cal. 'Vorsley, Ralph H . Iloilo, P. I.

KANSAS

Honor ary

March, W. F Lawrence. Kans Mason, Henry F Supreme Ct., Topeka, Kans Rowlands, David L Deceased. Wilson, Albert K Grand Secretary A. F. & A. l\I., Topeka, Kans. Act ive a.n d Alumni Ackers, Frank C . Lansing, Kans. AAIIen. D. L Pcrinceto'J\.tf{ans. L Kan s mick, J. S............. ounty, orney, awrence, Baer, Carl T Moundridge, Kans. Bailey, Claire A Twin Falls, Idaho. Barley, J. Harry Oleeta, Kans. Barnard, Howard S Madison, Kans.

Barnhill, J. F .........•

Supt. Schoo l s, Paola, Kans. Bays i nger, C. E Syracuse, Kans. Bell, T E Chanute, Kans. Bender, J . F .... ... ...•.... . ........ P i ttsburg, Kans. Blach l y, F. E Herington, Kans. Bond, J. E . . .

. . . .. Varsity Coach, Lawrence, Kans. Bowers, B. F Ottawa, Kans. Brock, Frank P ...•......... No. 636 W. 22d St , Chicago, I ll Brooks, Robert S Colony, Kans

Lawrence, Kans. Burt, Clarence L Hutchinso n , Kans Bushong, F. W Gulf Refining Co., Port Arthur, Kans. Carlson, Roy A M i nneapolis, Kans. Childress, J M Yampa, Colo. Claflin, 0. Q Kansas City, Kans. Claypool , L. C .. .............. . ..... K. C. Post. Kansas City, Mo. Clayton, Ross H .... . ·..... .. ... . .... Hill City, Kans. CClaytoFn, Gilbert M ... . ...... . ....... NStev 7 e 0 n 3 s CPointt, D er Colo. line, oster o. on 111en a g., env , Cook, P C Deceased. Coston, A. T ........ . .......

. .. Jerome, Ariz. Crowell, Geo. F Attic1a0,63KEns. Bid Seattle, Wash. Curtis; C C No. • mp1re g., Davis, Chas. H Marysvi ll e, Kans Dodge, Allen W ..

. ............ . Salina, Kans.

Dods, J. H No. 1628 S 22nd St., Kansas City, Kans. Douseman, Don J No. 4001 Chestnut S t. , Kansas City, Mo Duke, Ernest M ....• No. 233 S. B l vd., Rosedale, Kans. Dunn, F. S •.. Garden City. Kans. Duston, A. W •...•... Watervi ll e, Kans. Edmonson, 0. M .•....... No. 1003 Republic B l dg., Kansas C i ty , Mo. E l der, W H

Elledge, Geo. A

Em ely, S. C

Deceased

McCune , Kans

Deceased Emerson, H. W

Ann Arbor, Mich . English, Arthur G Kansas Natural Gas Co., Wic'1ita, Kans. Fay, R. C Grand Vice Pres O l athe, Kans. Feagles, R. L Deister Machine Co Fort Wayne, Ind Ferguson, Wm. W .....

.... Dallas Dispatch, Dallas, Tex. Fisk, Otho J .....

Spivey, Kans. Ford, S. C ................... . ...... Helena, Mont. Foster, Geo. 0 University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kans. Frazier, E G

Fritchot, B. C .....•.. No 613 Third St., Independence, Kans. Fuller, 0. 0 ICC Build ing, Kansas City, Mo. Geauque. H. A. Manhattan, Kans. Geiger, Ed. W Leavenwort h , Kans. Gephart, Jesse T : Cushing, Ok l a Gibbens, L. T 609 - 10 Republic B l dg., Kansas City, Mo. Gi l man. R. E Princeton Un i ve r sity, Princeton. N. J. Grant, F. R Commerce Bldg , Kansas City, Mo. Gray, F. A 421 Dwight Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Grayson, Roy D Osl<aloosa. Kans. Gr a ham. Mat A Jr Le a venworth, Kans. Grosheck, Arthur J ....... ..

. ... .. Blue Rapids, Kans. Hake, W. 0 Minneapolis, Kans. Hall, Ros s E ..• • Hutchinson, Kans. Hall, Jean G Waterville, Kans. Halleck, Philo H ...... . . . ... . ....... Bisbee, Ariz. Hansen, G. F Chalmers Electric Co., Salt Lake City, Utah. Hansen. H. C 702 Fillmore Ave., Amarillo Tex. Hart. Floyd G 1233 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kans. Hartle:v Oscar B Lyndon. Kansas. Helm, Frank C .........•.. La Junta, Co l o Hepworth. R. G Bur l ingame, Kans. Higg i ns, W. E .....•....

University of Kansas , Lawrence, Kans. Hill, Howard T Un i versity of Kansas, Lawrence. Kans. Hill, J. Wilford Acacia Fraternity, Law r ence Kans. Hixon, A. W University of Iowa Iowa City Iowa. Hobson , Asher Acacia Fratern i ty, Madison, Wis Horkmans, D. M . .

.... . ............ Lawrence. Kans. Hornbaker. C. 0 Acacia Fratern i ty, Ch i cago , Il l. Horton. Clyde W ....•......... Sterling, Kans. Howe, Guy F

Hull. Oscar C .

. D e troit. Mich . Humble, H. W .........

Univer ity of Kansas, Lawrence, Kans . Ingalls, S. R Washington. Kans Ise, Chas. D . Tndependence. Kans. Jse. W. J Bureau of Public Lands, Washington, D. C. Jacl<man, R. P ............

... . ... . Wichita. Kans. Johnson, H. L Deceased. Johnson, Lester R Acacia Fraternity; Minneapolis, Minn.

Johnson, Ralph S

Jones, Ben. L ..........•• Coffeyville, Kans. Jones, J. 0 University of Kansas Lawrence, Kans. Joss, Forrest G Wakaru. a, Kans. ' Kabler, L. L .... . .. .. ........ . ..... . Spivey, Kans. Landru_m, Robt. D Harshaw, Fuller & Goodwin, Cleveland, Ohio. Lawelhn, Samuel J Acacia Fraternity, Lawrence Kans. Lay, Earl G Herington Kans ' Leasure, Fred J La Cygne,' Kans.' Lee, Fred E Ottawa, Ontario. Linton, T . E ... .. . . ................. 2615 Cleveland Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Long, Verne V ...................... Washington, Kans. Long, Franms H Deceased.

McCaslin, J. W . Kincaid, Kans. McCormJCk, R. C Wichita, Kans. McCollum, Burton ................. Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C. McCurry, J. A . Central Coal & Coke Co Huntington, Ark. Madden, J. E Auburn, Kans. , McQuiston, R Independ e nce, Kans. Madden, M. F Auburn, Kans.

Magathan, W. C ... ...... ..... ...... Bureau of Education. Manila, P. I . Magatagan Geo. C ..........•....... 242 19th St East Orange, N. J. Marlowe, C C , Hartford, Kans. Martin, Leroy Marvin, F . 0 . . ...... . . .. ........... Deceased. Mason, Lynne E ...... .............. Lawrence, Kans. Mavity, J. W Lindon, Kans

Merwin, Bruce W . Savonburg, Kans.

Merwin, Ray E Acacia Fraternity_ Cambridge, Ma!'<s. Mtller, J. E. B 00 00 Iola, Kans

Moon, Virgil H University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Munson, Kenneth 0 Hill City, Kans.

Par·cels, Byron M Lawrence, Kans. Pauly, H. C 142 W. 11th St., New York City, N. Y. Pedroja, E. E ............ . ....... .. . Lawrence, Kans. Pedroja, Frank Wakeeney, Kans.

Petit, J. C American Church Mission, Shanghai , China. Pierson, J. V Frani<fort, Kans Pingry, C. 0. Pittsburg, Kans. Porterfield, R. A ICC Interstate Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. Powell, Fred C . M acl<sville. Kans. Pratt, W. E . ............. . .......... Tampico, Mexico

Rader, A. K Lawrence , Kans. Raymond, Fred N .................. Lawrence, Kans., University of Kansas Reid, C Reid, R. V Lawrence, Kans. Reynolds. W. W Deceas e d Rhine, Elton W as hington. Kans. Rhine, 0 . M .. . ... . .......... . .. . . .. McLouth. Kans. Rice, Clarence T ......... . .......... Kansas City H. S .. Kansas City, Kans. Roberts. L. B . ..... ... . ......... . ... U . S. Geological Survey, Washington, D. C. Hoyer, J. C Gove, Kans. Royer. Paul H Abilene, Kans. Hu,o;sell, L E Ot l and, Cal. Ramson, H E . Quinter, Kans. Scheller, Carl P 627 Neb. Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Schriener . W. Red ..... . . . .......... Public Lands, Manila, P. I. Sellers, Robt. E Paola, Kans. Sherwood. N. P University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kans. Rhrader, P W McLouth. Kans. Skourup, W. N Co lony , Kans. Sluss, Alfred H University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kans. Smith, R. Cecil Washington Un iv ersity Hospital. St Louis, Mo. Smith. Ernest R ... . ........ . ....... McPike Drug Co., Kansas City, Mo. Snoddy, Geo S ... . . .. ............... University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah Sonneman, Bert E . . ................ Blue Mound. Kans. Sorenson. E J 1541 Tenn. St., Lawrence, Kans. Stark, Walter W Stiller, C. M Florence, Kans. Rtocks, B. R General Electric Co., Kansas City, Mo. Templin. Richard R Acacia Fraterniayt, Champaign, Ill. Thiele Ernest J 43 Smtth St., Schnectady. N. Y.

Thiele: Paul w Acacia Fraternity, Lincoln, Neb. Thiele. Walter G Lawrence, Kans. Thompson Fred N Herington, Kans Thomas, E. E 2613 Park St., Kansas Ctty. Mo. Tillotson, E. w Mellon Institute, U. of Pittsburg, Pittsburg, Pa. Tripp, Ray G . 115 So. E St Hermgton, Kans. Treece, E. Lee Alta Vista. Kans. 'l'urldng-ton J. E 309 Pennwood Ave., Wilkinsburg, Penn. Ward, N. i · : Belleville. Kans. Waring, C l arence L Rotheemay, Mont. Weaver, Harry E Hutchinson, Kans.

318 THE ACACIA JOURNAL

Weith, Archie J .

636 W. 22nd St., Chicago, Ill. Wentworth H. H Russell, Kans. Wetmore Alex ...............•..... U. S. Biological Survey, Washington, D. C. Wetmore: A. V Germania Life Insurance Co., Kansas City, Mo. Wetmore, z Schweiter Bldg, Wichita, Kans Weygandt, C J .........•........... Keats, K ans

Wilder, W. J .. . ....... . ............. 384 N. Groves, East Orange, N. J. Williams, I. N ....... . ............ . . Beacon Bldg., Wichita, Kans. Woodruff, J. A Wright, Cowles .........•....... Logan, K ans. Wright, Neal .... . ......... . ....... 216 E. 8th St., Topeka, Kans.

NEBRASKA CHAPTER

Hono rary Members

Bell, Robert 0 ...... . ............... Shelton, Nebr. Bryan , William J .. ..... . ........... Lincoln, Nebr . Cain, Jame s R Jr , State Bank of Omaha, Omaha, Nebr.

Quiggle, Charles C 1729 C St., Lincoln, Nebr Sheldon, George L Wayside, Miss Whiting, Sam S 916 S. 14th St., Lincoln, Nebr.

Act i ve and Alumni

Abel, George P 1229 L St., Lincoln, Nebr. Alden, Claude L Kimball, Nebr.

Ayers, George D Present Address Unknown Ballard, J Frederick 12 8 W. 11th St., New York City Baker, Ivan F 411 McNair St., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Barber, Charles E .............. . ... . Throop Polytechnic Inst., Pasadena, Cal. Barbour, Edwin H 1234 R St., Lincoln, Nebr Bayse, George L Alliance, Nebr. Beck, Benjamin University Place, Nebr.

Biba, William A Exeter , Nebr. Blackman, Volney H ................ Beaver City, Nebr. Blackstone, George B . Indianapol i s, lnd. Bloedorn, John H Hayes Center, Nebr. Brown, Alva L Geneva, Nebr.

Brown , C. Neil 1130 J St., Lincoln, Nebr. Brownell, R ains ford 0 Schuyler, Nebr

Bunting, Albert 2045 So. 17th St., Lincoln, Nebr Burke, Frank C D ecease d Burnett, Jerome B , 635 So. 14th St , Lincoln, Nebr. Butler, Benj a min F Cambridge, Nebr.

Caley, J a m es ...................... Genoa, Colo . Carr , E Everett ................... , . Beaver City, Nebr . Chatburn, George Richard · Station A, Lincoln, Nebr. Chauner, Walter F Bozeman, Mont. Cheney, Gilbert W Union, Nebr. Conant, Earnest Bancroft . . ... . .. . . . Manila, P. I . Collier, Nelson M Hastings, Nebr

Condra, George Everett 1910 So. 17th St , Lin c oln, Nebr. Cooper, Theodor e R Forestry Service, Briggs, Cal. Cornelius. Milton Eugene ..... .. .. . .. General Delivery, Los Angeles, Cal. Cornell, Clare B 2450 So 17th, Lincoln, Nebr. Cowan, Geo. F Jr Columbia B l dg., Spokane, Wash. C rites , Edwin D. Chadron, Nebr. Currier, Edwin L Montana Ag College, Bozeman, Mont. Currier, Henry C Yosemite, Cal.

Dann. Albert W Station A, Lincoln, Nebr. Davis, Ellery W .... ......... ....... 1345 So. 18th St., Lincoln, Nebr. Dayton. Frank T . ........... . ....... 83 1 So . 13th St . , L i ncoln, Nebr. Deets , Milford F .....•....... Hastings, Nebr. Dieson, H. Custer Richfield, Id a ho Dirks, John T Boise, Idaho

Dobson, Mark H ... . .•. .. .....•.. . .. Austin, Minn. Elliott, Robert I. Kearney, Nebr. Elwell , J Alois Springfield, Nebr.

Elwell, Joseph M Springfield, Nebr. Fee , Orville Jacl<son 2059 Euclid Ave., Lincoln Nebr. Fillipi, Joseph A .........•...... Clarkson, Nebr. ' Fillipi, Theodore Clarkson, Nebr

Fitchpatrick, Neil Gage ..• Twin Falls, Idaho

Foe, How a rd S Red Cloud, Nebr

Fonda, J. Everett 1515 Monroe St., Chicago, Ill. Foster, Geo. N 2811 S St , Lincoln, Nebr. French Gerald W . Torreon, Coali, Mexico

Frum, Sidney T Dakota City, Nebr. Ga nz, Ca rl D Dunbar, Nebr.

Ganz, Robert E Dunbar, Nebr.

Garey, Myron J 1325 R St., Lincoln, Nebr

Garver, Raymond D Ogden, Utah

Gee, Elmer C . College Station, Texas

G!lreke, Herschel F

14 3 W. College St., Oberlin, Ohio G i bSC!n, B. J · · · · · · Co1·ning, Iowa

Good mg. Homer Fullerton, Nebr.

Graml!ch, John H

3220 Starr St., Lincoln , Nebr. Gramlich, Ralph C •... Walthill, Nebr. Grant, Frank C Randolph, Nebr.

Griswold, Willard R Blain e , Wash. Grone, Edwm A 3044 U St., Lincoln, Nebr. Growden, Joseph P Present Address Unlmown (;unnels Charles E ......... . ........ Seward, Nebr.

Gunther, Fred J ........... . ..... ... York, Nebr.

Hamel, Albin G .... . ........... . .... Westcliff, Colo.

Hartsough, George H. Jr Deceased

Hartzell, Wilford J . . ... . ......... . . 160 8 M St ., Lincoln, Nebr. Harvey, James B York, Nebr.

Hastings, William G 301 N. 35th St., Lincoln, Nebr. H<>ller, David G ............... . . . ... Broken Bow Nebr. Hilton, David C 2832 0 St Lincoln, Nebr. Hinman, Harry W .........• Topeka, Kansas

Hofmann, Fred W Charleston, S. C.

Hornberger, Evans Z .....•...... 3015 N. 30th St., Omaha, Nebr. Hruhesky, Chauncy G Loveland, Colo. Hurtt, Leon C Forestry Service, Las Cruces, N. Mex. Ireland, George J

Jeffords, Carl P .....

. Deceased

...... Broken Bow, Nebr. Jenkins, Frank B Indianapolis Ind William G Troy Apts., 30th and Harney, Omaha, Nebr. Jenks, Everett M

. Deceased

Jennings, Avery Graham ............ 31 N. 1st St., Council Bluffs, Iowa Jewett, Wa l te r K Deceased

Johnston, Paul A 504 N 14th St., Lincoln, N ebr. Kanaga, Paul H H i ghland Park, IlL

Keifer, Joseph W Bostwick, Nebr. Ketridge, John C Libby. Montana

Kezer, Alvin Fort Collins, Colo.

Kieck, William G Impe r ial, Nebr. Klein, Millard A Ithaca. New York Knoll, Lewis J . West Point, Nebr. Kotouc, Otto Humboldt, Nebr.

Kunkle, Charles D Osceola, Nebr.

Lamb, George N Forestry Service, Washington, D. C. Lamb, Joshua M Williams, Nebr.

Lamb, William H Forestry Service, Washington , D. C. Lathrop, Lou i s A Sy l vania, Oh i o Lawler, John A Hastings, Nebr. Legro, Leo S Spencer, Nebr.

Luebs, August A 1325 R St., L i ncoln, Nebr

Maxey, Edwin .............•........ Station A, Lincoln, Nebr. Matthews, Jack 1319 N St., Lincoln, Nebr. Maxwell, J. Talliaferro 8 Liberty St., East Savannah, Ga. May, Earl E Shennandoah , Iowa McNamara, Charles J ... . .... . .... .. Y. M. C. A . Bldg., Omaha, Nebr. Meier, Alfred C .............. . ..... . 441 So. 30th St., Lincoln, Nebr. Meier, George E ..•..•... Lexington, Mo. Meier, Louis F 2148 Jackson Bldg, 3rd Apt., Chicago, lll Meyer , Earl L Geneva. Nebr

Miller, John L Wood l ake Nebr. Miller, Talmage E Kalispel, Mont. Modesitt, Carl L Grand Island, Nebr. Monbeck, Roy R . . ..... .. ........... U . S. Geo l ogical Survey, Washington, D. C. Moore, Burton E ......•.. ... ..... . _.. 1900 Euclid Ave., L i nco l n, Nebr . Moor e , Calvin T . . . .. ............... Bartlesville , Okla. Morse, Chas. K ................ . . . . . Ne l son. Nebr. Muftly, Harold B University Place, Nebr. Mullins, Thomas P Creighton Dental CollegE', Omaha, Nebr. Nichols, Theodore B Panguitch, Utah Nielson, Arthur A Deceased Palen, Archie E Niobrara. Nebr. Patterson. Robert W .. . ...... .. ..... Ann Arbor, Mich. Paul, Charles E . ................. . . W ake field, Nebr . Payne, Charles K _ 4106 Perkins Ave Cleveland, Ohio

Pelster, Edwin R

1923 S. 18th St., Omaha, Nebr Albert T Springfield , IlL Peterson, Peter H Wausa, Nebr.

Pepper berg, Leon J 1 8 02 F l ood Bldg., San Francisco, CaL Pepperberg, Roy V _. 2035 So. 18th St. Lincoln, Nebr Pike, James E Stromsbu r g. Nebr.

Plasters, Warren H Stella, Nebr

Pope, Donald I , Present Address Unknown

Posey, William Arthur Spencer, Iowa

Pound, Roscoe Harvard College, Cambridge. Mass. Poynter, Char l es w. M College of Medicine, U. of N., Omaha, Nebr. Rassmussen, Jesse E Station A, Lincoln, Nebr.

Ravenscroft, Royal M

1 806 Harwood Ave., Lincoln, Nebr.

Rawson, Fred P ..........•......... Portland, Oregon

Reed, Albert A ............... . ... .". . 1251 So. 27th St ., Lincoln, Nebr.

Reese, Herbert S R a ndulph, Nebr.

Richardson , Carl B Demson, Iowa

Robertson, William A Plattsmouth, Nebr.

Rosenb a um, Harold A H arva rd, Nebr.

Rothenberger, James •........ Acacia House, Minneapolis, Minn. Sampson, Arthur W Forestry Service, Washington, D C.

Scott, Willi a m J H e rr i ngton, Kansas

Shumway, How a rd P. Jr 5 719 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill.

Sinkie, Otto A ." 5719 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill.

Slagle, Earl F Lancaster, Nebr.

Sluyter, Charles Hastings, Nebr.

Smith, Lutlier C

.... Enid, Oklahoma

Spea r George E 847 South St., Lincoln, Nebr. Sponsler, Olenus L University of Mich , Ann Arbor, Mich

Stacks, Ernest A Station R, Seattle, Wash.

Steckelberg, Car l F .

Steckelberg. William D

1846 G St., Linco l n, Nebr.

1925 E St., Lincoln , Nebr.

Stockton, Frank Messala Park, New Mex. Stull, Dell D Lahoma, Oklahoma

Sturm e r C h a rle s

Swenson, Jos ep h M

Present Address Not Known

.... Sidney, Nebr.

T ay lor, Calvin H P l attsm outh, Nebr.

Taylor, Charles W .

Ti e nken Car l J ....

1529 So. 24th St., Lincoln, Nebr.

Bonesteel. South Dakota

Troup, Lewi s M So. 11th St., Linocln, Nebr.

Tu c ker, James C

Long Pine, N e br

Tyler, Varro E 5719 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill.

Vance, Mark E 2632 Garfie l d St., Linco l n, Nebr.

Villars, Harry S ....•.. . T ec ums e h. Nebr

Vlasnick, Geo. L 624 N 32d St., Lincoln, Nebr

Von Forrel , Ir a G C h este r, Nebr

Walter, Lloyd D Oxford, Nebr.

Warner, William P Sweet Hill F a rm , Plaiston, N. H

W asson , Minor F ........ ...... ... ·.. H ayes Center, Nebr.

We e k s , Charles R . .... . .... . ....... . Rock Hill, S. C . Westling, Lester L Fairbury, Nebr.

Westover, John 1221 Rose St.. Lincoln, Nebr.

White, Earl E ....... ·.. . ........... . Ft. Morgan. Colo. Wicks, Lorenzo C .. .. . ....... ... . .. Fremont. Nebr.

Williams, Cyrus V Curtis, Nebr.

Williams. Guy H

1208-1209 W. 0. W. Bldg., Om a ha, Nebr

Wilson, Erwin F : clo Fox River Butter Co., Chicago, Ill. Wilson, George S University of Wash., Seattle, W as h. Wilson, Henry H 1928 E St., Lincoln, Nebr. Wilson, Claude S .............•...... 925 B St., Lincoln, Nebr. Woods, Harl a n C Boulder, Colo. Y a t es , Paul E Deceas e d Young, Blaine A Nebr. Methodist Hospit al, Omah a , Nebr. Yuncker, Trum a n G 958 Middle Dr., Wood rut! Pl ace , Indianapolis, Ind.

CALIFORNIA

llonora.ry

Filmer, W. P 711 Scott St., San Fran c is co O'Donnell , F. H. E 2728 Hillegass, Berkeley

Active a.nd Alumni

Adams, J. N . Chapter House

A ustin , W. E •... 856 Kensington Road Los Angeles B a ile y, J. E 547 41st St., Oakland Bardsley, G H Fresno, Cal. Barkl ey, J. W ..••. Chapter House Barnes, H a rr y Box 111, Madera, Cal. Bauer, G. W 660 Sac ramento St., San Francisco Bell, C . R ..

, .. Chapter Hou se Bell, L. M ........

.. 2729 Forest Ave Berkel ey Bend.e l , Roland ...........•.. Niles, Cal. ., E . J

. Sacramento High School , Sacramento Bittenbender, Lloyd Northwestern, Cal.

Boon e , R. G 283 1 Benvenue Ave., Berkeley Breed, H. L_ ............... . ....... 404 Bank of Savings, Oakland Brendel, F. P ... .

..... ............ . A ffiliated Colleges, San Francisco Brooks, C. S 2525 Cedar St., Berkeley Burke. C. E ......•..... Univ. of Vermont Burlington Vt Burrill. A. S Yreka, Cal. ' ' · Ca;rpenter. E. E •.... Wonder, Nev

glme, E. H

203 Wilton Place, Los Angeles oggms, C. E El Centro, Cal. Cook, J. R ....•... Maryville, Mo

Co zen s, F. W

Chapter House

Crawford, R. T

THE ACACIA JOURNAL

2740 Elmwood Ave., Berkeley

Crites, G. S .. . .... ... .. ... . . ....... Tucson, Ariz.

Daly, A. B ........... .. ...... ...... . 2239 Derby St., Berkeley

Danielson, G. H .•... Harper, Wash.

Davis, H. H

Dickson, E. A

Exeter, Cal.

719 South Hill St., Los Angeles Doyle, J. R •....... 891 G l enda l e, Glendale, Cal. Duncan, J. A·· · 225 Fell St., Apt. No 19, San Francisco

Dysart, James Elko, Nev. Nat 908 E 24th St., Oakland

Elliott, C. M ...... ..... . .. .......... 507 Farmers' & Mech. Bldg., Sacramento

Elliott, W. C 1502 Humboldt Bank Bldg., San Francisco

J?ay, R. C Olathe, Kansas

Ferguson, N. C ....•............. Chapter House

Finley, Dozier ...................... 2725 Ashby Ave., Berkeley

Floc!<, L. R Las Cruses, New Mexico Flynn, E. D C hapt er House

Foster, J. D Care Y. M C A Eugene, Oregon

F'owler, L. W ..•... ...•. Care Limoneira Co , Santa Paula, Cal.

Fox, C. B

6405 Regent St., Oakland Fox, C. H Ca re Inspiration Co Miami, Ariz. l<'reshour, Joe Sisl<iyou Co ., Cal. Fryer, G. B

Bhanghai, China

Fryer, John C

2620 Durant Ave., Berkeley Gordon, G. B. G lendora, Cal.

Gordon, H. T Ti tie Ins. Bldg., Los Angeles

Grete, L.A Silver City, Idaho

Haight, F. K Chapter House

Hansell, H. G ...•.. 590 8th Ave., San Francisco Hardenbrook, C. K Lompoc, Cal.

Harris, J. N

Harvey, Fred A ...........•.....

333 lOth St., Oakland

,105 Judson St Syracuse, N. Y

Heinrich, E . 0 3214 North 30th St., So. Tacoma, Wash

Hiller, H. F

Hiney, W. D ...

2309 Bowditch St., Berkeley

Howe St., Berkeley

Hofer, F. M Kellogg, Idaho

Holser, R. F 403 W Chapel St., Santa Maria, Cal. Hollzer, Marc

Hopkins, W. H

Horton, R. S

Jenl<lns, L. T ................

Chapter House

2826 K St., Sacramento

2034 Bush St .. Santa Ana, Cal.

.. Tehachapi, Cal.

Jensen, J. E ........................ Oak Bar, Cal.

Jen8en, A. M 2300 Virg ini a St Berkeley Johnson, W. C ..•.......... 1200 3rd Ave., San Francisco Johnston, M. A Chapter House .Johnson. W. W Murtaugh, Idaho Keyes, W. R Winnemucca, Nev. Killian, E. W ...... ............ .. ... Exeter, Cal. Kitchen, H. B .......... .. . ...... .... Watsonville, Cal. Leehrick. K. C Seville. Spain, Care Am. Consul Little, E. H ....•......... 725 Commerce St., Tacoma, Wash. Matlock, Wm ......•.......... Carson, Oklahoma Matter·n, A. F Ashland. Ore. Mattern, J. H ......•. Snowden, Ca l. Maxwell, R. E 908 5th Ave., So. Nashville, Tenn. McDonald, W. D Chapter House McMahon, B. S The Burlington, Wa hington, D. C. Meyer, C. C .....•.................. 770 Chapman St., San Jose, Cal. Mills. E. F Lodi, Cal. Minkler, M. J

Chapter House Monlux, C. E ......•......... 2419 Durant, Berkeley Morgan, J. u Cent r al Bldg Los Angeles Murphey, J. D . 1911 Pa rk e r St., Berkeley Nell, H. N ..........•. Exeter, Cal.

Par< lee, Dr. G. c ... ........... ... . .. 672 11th St Oakland Petzinger, w. c Care Hamilton Vinyard Co., San Jose, Cal. Pinska, F. H ......... ....... .... .... 1529 Senic Ave., Berkeley Pratt, B. H Tomales, Sonoma Co., Cal. C. G ....•...... Hou,sl, M I Bid Sacramento ullen. J. F 5 7 armers ec 1. g., Quinville, w. J

Chapter House

Rankin, R. R 605 Ta)bot, Portland, Ore. Rasor, J. A Van Nuvs. Cal.

Ream, G. D

Yreka, Cal. p I Reynolds, H. M

Univ. of Philippines, Manila, Reynolds. R. A ......... ....... ..... Chapter House . Hobson, F. T 810 Nevada Bank Bldg., San Francrsco Rogers, E. K 2422 Durant Ave., Berkeley

Sarter, L. A Yrel<a. Cal.

Hchotlleld. R

Chapter House I Seevers, M. B 682 17th St., Des Moines,C owLa d Soutll Dakota Sharwood, w. J .. . .. .. . ... ... .. . .. . . Care Homes take o., ea , Shuman, J. F 580 Vernon St., Oaklan

Soule, H. D. B

THE ACACIA JOURNAL

150 Monte Vista Ave., Piedmont, Cal. Smith, R. L 999 E. lOth St., Portland, Ore.

Smith S. S U. S. Bureau of Mines, Juneau, Alaska Staples, c. M Box 744, Morenci, Ariz

Staton Geo. W Chapter House

Stephe'nson, J. M ...... . ....• ....... University Club, Sacramento Stephenson, H. E ................... 2520 Haste St., Berkeley Stewart, C. W 2715 Bush St., San Francisco Strong, B. L . .....•. 586 E. 15th St. North, Portland, Ore. Stubenrauch, A. V ..... . ....... . .... 2747 Woolsey St., Berkeley Taylor, P. B .......... .. .....•...... Gary, Ind . Vaughan, R. C Acacia House, Berkeley Walton, S. P Chapter House Watkins, W K Ora Grande, Cal. Weber, A. G 1515 Euclid Ave., Berkeley Weber, H. R 1515 Euclid Ave., Berkeley White, C. G 957 Broadway, Oakland Wilson, B. C Box 47 Missoula, Montana Wood, H P Lompoc, Cal. Woodworth W. A

10 8 N. Vernon Ave ., Pasadena, Cal.

Wythe, W. J 513 Central Bank Bldg., Oakland

OHIO

Honorary

Benham, Wm. George

77 Wilson Ave., Co lu mbus, Ohio

Joseph, W. E The Cumberland, Col umbus, Ohio Kinsman, David N

Deceased

Lawrence, Florus .......•.... 201 16th Ave., Columbus, Ohio

McCune. John P a95 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohiv Medberry Josiah 1 40 Sherman Ave., Co lu mbus, Ohio

Pausch, Robt H ... ...

Rickley, Ralph R .

........ 571 W il son Ave., Columbus, 0.

.......... 347 E. Broad St., Columbus, 0.

Ashinger, Herman H ......... .

Active and Alumni

. ... . Ca r e Geo . Cutter Co ., South Bend, Ind . Banks, Harley E . l8a5 lndianola Ave., Columbus, Ohio

Barger, Harold D 1835 lndianola Ave., Columb us, Ohio

Barnette, Wm. A Clemson College, South Carolina Barr, Ralph Lester Amanda, Ohio Becker, Wm. J 1835 Indianola Ave., Columbus, Ohio

Bensinger, Floyd A 1835 Indianola Ave., Columbus, Ohio

Bingham, Alvin Byron 1835 Indianola Ave., Columbus, Ohio

Blanchard, Harold John 6a6 Chilton Ave ., Niagara Falls, New York

Bleininger, Albert V P itt sb ur g, Pa., Bureau of Standards (U. S.)

Bope, Russell Buell 137 17th St , Finlay, Ohio

Bossert Carl D Washingtonville, Ohio

Bouie, Fred Vernon .

. .... Parkersburg, W. Va. Brower, Harold Ozias ......... .. ... . Farmersville, Ohio

Bruning, Pau l Henry Pemberv ille, Ohio Bryant, Harold Hoadley Milwaukee, Wis. Burket, Arthur Seward 150 N. 9th St., Columbus, Ohio Burrel, Guthrie Olaf .. .............. 1835 Indianola Ave., Columbus, Ohio Bush. W Frank . . . .................. 162 Lexington Ave ., Columbus, Ohio

Calph, Edward J Sioux City, Iowa

Chambers, Sherman D . Acacia House, Ithaca, N. Y. Chenault, Ear l A '" Sabina, Ohio

Chester, Walter Durst ..... . . . ... ... 116 Philips Place, Newcastle, Pa. Clark, Henry Wesley 517 Ceda r St , Niagara Falls, N. Y. Coberly, Edward D •. New Orleans, La.

Coddington, Edwin F

426 15th Ave., Columbus , Ohio Cole, Benj. S 1835 Indianola Ave., Columbus, Ohio

Colton, Ray B

Cooper, Sheldon D

Coover, Arthur V

Covan, John P

Cox, Louis C l ark .•

308 B. of L. E. Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio

203 W. Woodland Ave., Youngstown, Ohio

Nat!. Bank Bldg., Chillicothe, Ohio

60 1 8 th Ave Co lumbu s Ohio

303 Russell St., Lafayette, Ind. Cross, Philip W 1835 Indianola Ave., Columbus, Ohio

Crow, Fred W

Pomeroy, Ohio

Curts, Henry J ohn 1835 Indiano l a Ave., Columbus, Ohio

Daerr, Louis A

140 W. 3rd Ave. Columbus Ohio

Danforth, Thos. D Marysville, Ohio ' Dav1s, Paul A ...........•.... 105 Hubbard Ave., Columbus, Ohio

Denman, Clarence B . ............... Zanesville Ohio

Dyer, Wilbur Clyde .................

E1senlohr, Berthold A

303 W. 9th Ave., Columbus, Ohio

350 20t h Ave., Columbus, Ohio

Erwm, Edgar ......... . ....... .. .... Pomeroy, Ohio

Evans, Chester G

337 E. Main St., Kent, Ohio

Evans, Perry ........... : .. .. ....... 102 Olive St ., Akron, Ohio Harry Olivia, Danville Co , Minn. Harry E 35 Chittenden Ave., Columbus, Ohio

Flickinger, Lawrence C 1835 Indianola Ave., Columbus, Ohio

Fmdlay, Guy C Naches, Washington

THE ACACIA JOURNAL

Fo r bes, James S, Box 412, Lisbon, Ohio

Fox, Errol L. ·

Gard, Ervin R ... .. ......

Gea u que, Har r y A l man ..

55 King Ave , Columbus, Ohio

... Eagle, W. Va.

..... . Lawrence, Kans.

Geige r , Pa u l Hebron, Ohio

Griffin, Chas. J .......• Spencerville, Ohio

Griffin, John A ..• Taft, California

G r oner, Clyde S Leetonia, Ohio

Gulllaudeu, A r thur Madisonville Ohio

Had l ey, Frederick B Madison, Wis. (U. of Wis.)

Hambright, Arth ur M 619 Murray St., Springfield Ohio

Hamilton, Victo r H •. .• East Liberty, Ohio '

Hanger, Wa ll ace E 1Ha5 Indianola Ave., Columbus, Ohio

Hapgood, Joseph C •. Warren, Oh i o

Hardin, John F Milford, Ohio

Hare, Jonathan S Upper Sandusky, Ohio

HarriR, Ambrose M . 1183 S. High St., Columbus Ohio

Hartzell, Ross C 207 Peach St., Erie, Pa '

Hawes, Ernes t B . ........• Marion, Ohio

Hawkins, F l oyd L 98 Fayette St., Nelsonville, Ohio

Heifner, Harry A •............ 1835 Indianola Ave., Columbus Ohio

Heilman, Carl J Tiffin , Ohio '

He l frich, Martin L 1835 Ind i ano l a Ave., Columbus, Ohio

Henl<elman, Wilbert W 331 Hu r on Ave., Sand u sky, Oh i o

Hershberger, J os. P H ill sboro, Ohio

Hickson, Dean M

143 W. Mulberry St., Lancaster, Ohio

Hill, Alva J ........... . ............ Manila, Philippine Islands .

Hinl<le Truman B . . .. .. . .. .. .... .... Gay St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio

Hodges, C h as. B ...•. Ti ffin, Ohio

Howser, Allen T 104 N. 4th St., Steubenville, Ohio

Hugger, Wm. F Lima State Hosp i tal, Lima, Ohio

Hull, M V 1 e 35 Indianola Ave., Columbus, Ohio

Humphrey, Dwight E . 1307 Swetland Bldg., Cleve l and, Ohio

Hutton, Jo h n P East Lansing, Mich.

Hyde, David C ........ .

Jacobs, Thos. B .

..•.•...•.• 12 Roston Fergus Court, Columbus, Ohio

Johnson, Oscar J .....•.. Miles City, Mont.

Jordon, Ral ph W ..• Creston, Ohio

Kappelman , Fred Wm Plymouth, Wis

Kiler, Abdel Wm

70 E 12th St., Columbus, Ohio

Kitzmiller, Harrison M Houghton, Mich.

Killian, Burham S Kleinfelter, Ther.on A

Der r y, Pa.

Knight, Herbert B 1835 Indianola Ave., Columbus, Ohio

Knight, John S 1310 E. 64th St , Chicago, Ill.

Kniseley, Clyde J New Philadel phia, Ohio

Landrum, Harold F

228 N. Monroe Ave., Columbus, Ohio

Lawrence, Gera l d P 20 1 16th Ave., Columbus, Ohio

Lazenby, Wm. R 102 Hamilton Ave., Columbus, Ohio Lees, Wesley H . ....•........ 1835 Indianola Ave., Columbus, Ohio

Leighninger, Wm B

210 S. 36th St , Philadelph i a, Pa. Long, Fran!< c ................ . ... . . High and 15th Ave., Columbus, Ohio Longenecker, H ilton L 1330 Grand Ave., Dayton, Ohio Lukens, Byron L Deceased

McCune, Chas. D Uniontown, Pa. McQuigg, Chas. E State College, Pa. MeM ullen, Raymond F Co l umbiana, Ohio McMullen, Robt B Hillsboro, Ohio McNutt, Porter J Jefferson, Ohio Main, Jos A Ostrander , Ohio

Manahan, John R Tarlton, Ohio

Marl<er, James R ... . ........ . . . .... Hartman B l dg., Columbus, Ohio

Marker, Raymond J . . ..

... Versailles, Ohio

MPans, Wm J 715 N High St., Columbus, Ohio

Melicl<, John W .... . ............ . ... Tolr.do, Ohio

Moores, Harry J .........•.. 1835 Indianola Ave., Col u mbus , Ohio

Mundhenl<, Russel L . 2161 Neil Ave., Co lu mbus, Ohio

Musl<opf, Marcellus A •..... 1835 Indianola Ave , Columbus, Ohio

Nicholson, Carleton S N. 3d St., Steubenville, Ohio

Ohlson, Henry C 16 W. lOth Ave. , Columbus, 0.

Otstot, Robt. E 1361 Oal< St., Columbus, 0.

Peck, Raymond R 1467 Mich i gan Ave., Columbus, 0. Penn, Ralph R Washington Court House, 0.

Perrin, Albert F 124 W. Walnut St., Akron , 0

Perrin, Marlow B . 1399 E. Main St., Columbus, 0. Plumb, Chas. S ....

. . 1980 Indianola Ave., Columb u s, 0. P l umb, Winth r op G ..

Pote, Frank w ....

Potter, Geo. M ............

. 1980 Ind i anola Ave., Co l umbus, 0.

. . Tufts Co ll ege, Boston, Mass.

. . . ... Washington, D. C.

Potts, Amos P Mason C i ty, Ia. Reed, Carlos 1 97 P ri ce Ave , Co l umbus, 0.

Ree!l, Thos. E 545 B u chtel Ave., Akron, 0 Reese, John C 972 E. Long St , Columbus, 0.

THE ACAC I A J O U Rr AL

Reifsnider, Leroy ..•.....

New 1st Nat !. Bank, Akron, 0. Richardson, John H

Rigdon Carl.

443 McCallie St., Chatanooga, Tenn. Clyde 0 1457 Neil Ave., Columbus, 0.

Russell, Morris M • Ironton, 0.

Sanzenbacher, Wa l ter 0 Box 604, Cody, Wyo. Schaal, Wilbert F l ushing, 0.

Scofield Glenn W .......... ....... . .. Woodruff Ave . , Columbus, 0. Scothorn, Ray L Box 593, Roch es ter, Minn. Scott Wirt S ....•......... Pittsburg, Pa., care Co.

Norman W .... ... . . . . ...... 209a Summit St., Columbus, 0.

Schlegel, Leo G ..........•....... . . 477 St . Clair Ave., Co l umbus, 0.

Senn , Carl M 1835 Indiano l a Ave., Columbus, 0.

Se eds , K ar l B 45 Broadhead Ave , Jamestown, N. Y.

Seidel, John F 350 W. 7th Ave., Columbus, 0. Schaffer , Francis H ........... .... . . 9304 Hough St., Cleveland, 0. Shaw, Arthur H Coshocton, Ohio

Shawhan , Slyvan H R. F. D 10, Xenia, 0. Sherman, Herbert 211 16th Ave. , Columbus, 0.

Shetler, John S, .......•.. 1505 Hunter Ave , Columbus, 0. Shoemaker, Clifford State Highw ay Dept., Co l umb u s, 0.

Shoem a l<er, Carl D Roseberg, Oregon

Shoemaker, John N 1619 Highland St., Co l umbus, 0

Smelker, Albert M ...•.... 1835 Indiano l a Ave., Columbus, 0 Smith, Boyd' H Lexington, Ohio

Smith, Donald S Attica, Ohio

Smith, Lewis H . .....

. Care State Vet. D e pt ., Co l umbus, 0

Snowhill, Granville C Fayetteville, 0

Stamm, Innis I. 1835 Indianola Ave., Co l umbus, 0 Stauffer, Clinton R Cleveland, Ohio (W. R. U.)

Stebbins, Carl R .................... 1073 Franklin Ave., Columbus, 0. Stoltz, Robt. B ............ . ......... 1 565 Worthington St., Col u mb u s, 0 . Strait, John M 2413 Neil Ave , Columbus, 0. Strick l and, Lee A 1016 Marshall St., Youngstown, 0. Swa im, Chester D Wilmington, 0. Sweetland , Edwin R New Orleans, La. Thatche r , Harvey S 216 Prair i e Ave., B l ue Island, Ill. Thom as, John F .......•....... Farrell, Pa.

Thomas. Joseph 1 835 Indianola Ave., Columbus, 0. Tilton, JosephusH Hartm a n Bldg., Columbus, 0 Trone, Winson 96 Hower Ave., E. C l eveland, 0 Turnbull, Wm. D .............. . . . . .. 1 3 18th Ave., Columbus, 0. Vallance, Harvard .................. N. Broadway, Columbus, 0. Ward, Kenn e th B City Manager, Sandusky, 0 w a rrick, Elmer J 308 B. of L. E. Bldg., Cleveland, 0. W a tts, Arthur S 1835 In.diano l a Ave., Columbus, 0. W e imer, Geo. 0 Dayton, 0 Wells, Byron B ........ . ...•........ 224 S. Weadock St., Saginaw, Mich. Werner, Roy G ..................... 1029 N Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Whitmer, Homer C McConnelsville, 0. Whitzel, Raymond T 1835 Indianola Ave , Columbus, 0. Williams, Lewis R .•.... Bayles ville, Okla. W illiams, Richard H .. . ....•...... . . Urbana, Ill. , U. of Ill. Williams, Wm. S ......... .. .. . . . . . .. 310 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. Withgott, J a mes D Chillicothee, 0. Wolfe, J ay Austin .•.... 1835 Indiano l a Ave , Columbus , 0. Worcester, Wood F · Colorado Spr i ngs, Colo. Worcester Wolsey G Cal gary, Alberta, Canada. Wright, Miles L . 1016 Lake St., Evanston, Ill. Wyker, John B 207 N. 8th St., Upper Sandusky, 0. Yeager Leo R • 226 E Oakland Ave., Columbus, 0. Yost, Hursh R. • • 1403 Chase Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Young, Fred J ........•.. 114 Ohio St., El y ria, 0.

HARVARD

Honorary

Abbott, Leon M.. Tfemont Bldg., Boston, Mass. Gallagher, <;:harles T 40 Court St , Boston, Mass. GUJ!d, Curt1s Deceased

Hamilton, Frederick W Masonic Temple Boston Mass. Homan, William Hotel Astor, York, N. Y. Lawrence, Samuel C 7 Rural Ave., Medford, Ore. W1lson, Joseph R Commonwealth B l dg., Philadelphia, Pa.

Active and Alumni

Adair, Elmer p 505 Connell B l dg , Scranton, P<t. Adkms, De W1tt T ... . ........ . ..... Circleville, 0.

Amberg, Julius H •...... •.... 503 -5 Michigan Trust Bldg., Grand Rapids, Mich. Amundson, Paul. ........... . . . . .... Black River Falls Wis. Babcock, Tfram H .... . ... ..... ..... Woolworth B l dg.,' New York, N. Y. Bacon, Lester M 60 State St., Boston, Mass Bal<er, John W 63 N. 23rd St., Flushing, N. Y

THE ACACIA JOUR)JAL

Ballard, J. Fred. · • The Bartram, Sharon, Conn. Becker, A. E • 16 Prescott St., Cambridge, Mass. Beers, Ju l ius L 305 6th St., Traverse City, Mich. Behimer, Otto 916 Forest Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Benton, Jay R .................... .. . 95 Water St., Boston, Mass. Benton, John K ....•................ 2940 Broadway New York N Y Bes.t, William H 60 State St., Boston, Mass.' · · Blair, Pierpomt 62 Dwight St., Brookline, Mass. Bowen, John C Newbern Tenn. Bowman, William L 140 Ceda'r St., New York, N. Y. Boyden, Edward Allen Harvard Medical School, Boston, Mass. Braunn, F. A .....•..... 18 Bank St., Princeton, N. J. Briggs, Char l es W Wapello, Ia.

Broughton, Joseph M Jr Raleigh, N.C. Brown, Benjamin B . Charleston, W. Va. Brown, Joseph F Sao Paulo, Brazil Buchanan,_ J_ulian E .•...... Cheney, Wash. Burns, William Morenci, Ariz.

Carrington, Sterling R .' 174 Worthington St., Sprinfield, Mass. Churchill, Fred R 240 Franklin St., Cambridge, Mass. Clark, F l etcher, Jr 5 Bank Bldg., Middleboro, Mass.

Iarke, Chauncey H 997 Benton Ave., Springfield, Mo. lugston, Phil R ......•.... Crawfordsvi l le, Ind Connor, Maurice V 44 Bromfield St., Boston, Mass. Cooper, Frank L .•..... 417 American Bldg., Everett, Wash. Cracraft, George K He l ena, Ark. Crawford, H. H Rochester, Minn. Davidson, Franklin G Crawfordsville, Ind. De lana, E l bert Sumner , Sonna B l dg., Boise, Idaho Devendorf, George E Mt. Vernon, Ia. Dewey, Judd E Tremont Bldg., Boston, Mass. Dickey, William P .....•... 15 Ellery St., Cambridge, Mass. Doane, Lewis Marblehead, Mass. Dodge, Frank F . . . . .. .. ............. Wester l y, R. I. Duxbury , Le l and S ...... . .......... 514 1st Nat. Bank Bldg., Duluth, Minn. Duxbury, Lloyd L . . ...... • ....... ... Caledon i a, Minn. Edwards, Basil D Washington, D. C. Elmore, Samuel D • 53 State St., Boston, Mass. Estes, Bay E . 60 State St., Boston, Mass. Everitt, L. Bliss Westfield, Pa. Fogel song, Law r ence

16 Prescott St , Cambridge, Mass. Gale, Charles J

41 K i rkland St., Cambridge, Mass. Gano, Seth T 44 State St., Boston, Mass. Gleason, Albert A ............•...... 60 State St., Boston, Mass. Gordon, Clarence • 536 W. 114th St , New York, N. Y. Granger, Lucius D 5 Iowa St., Worcester, Mass. Green, G H. B., Jr

18 State St., Boston, Mass. Green, Lou i s L • 60 State St Boston, Mass Hall, Jean G ..........•... Holtville, Cal. Hall, Ross E ...............•... . . ... 735 Ave. A East, Hutchinson, Knn. Hamburger, Leo S .................. 95 Milk St .. Boston, Mass. Hapgood. Lyman B .........•.... 6 Garden St. Cambridge, Mass llarris, Char l es L ........•.... 76 P l easant St., Concord, N. H. Harris, P. Rando l ph 37 Wall St., New York, N. Y Hastings, Hugh W Fryeburg, Me. Hays, Norman R Knoxville. I a. Hoar. Roger S , Tremont Bldg., Boston, Mass. Hoffman. Jacob H ..•..•... Tacoma. Wash. Hollingshead Ralph E Joplin. Mo. Horne, Herbert W Lowell, Mass. Howard, Eugene A 617 W Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. Howard, Homer H ......•... 374 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Howard. Hubert E ......•... · 1124 Otis Bldg., Chicago, Ill. Howe, George w Security Trust Bldg., Lynn. Mass. Huff. Truman C ......•.... · 53 Davenport St., Detroit, Mich. Hussey. Stetson H . Mars Hill, Me. Isles, Malvern W. , Jr ....• Davenport , Ia. James, William R 2d and Louisiana, Little Roc!<, Ark. Jenkins, A. A 85 Devonshire St.. Boston, Jensen, William B 35 Hancock St., West Somerville. Maso;. Jewett, Theo. S 2940 Broadway. New York, N. Y .fohnson, Richard P Walkersville, Md .Jones .John G B 22 Bank B l ock Fort Wayne, Ind. Kaiper. S. Everett 647 Nelson PlaC"e. Newport. Ky. Kelly, William w ......... . .... . .... 2876 Fairmont Bldg .. Cleveland, 0. Kennedy, Philip B ........ .• . . •..... New York Univ., New York, N. Y. Leonard. Arnold ..• ....• .Joplin. Mo.

Liming Melville D . • Mt. Orab, 0. Little Mi l ner F 1201-2 Union Trust Bldg-., Cmcmnati, 0. Lvding. Otto .•... n Cedar St , Roxbu r y, Mass Mann. Walter L 706 Sec u ritv B l dg., Los Angeles, Cal. Marshall. Jo,.eph T . . ...... . ........ Concordia. Kan. McAilistei·, H. C..... . ......... . .... Manchester, N. H .

McCuen, L es li e E

THE ACACIA JOURNAL

27 William St , N e w York, ·N. Y.

McMicken Andrew R . R a wlins, Wyo.

McNutt Paul V . ...

. Martinsville, Ind .

M eade 'Louis H · Perth Amboy, N J

Meredlth, Merritt M

Griswold, I a M e rrill , William F

SkowJ:egan, M e

Merwin, Raymond E Agass tz Museum, Gambridge, Mass

Miller, C h ar l es H Cobden, Ill.

Miller, Homer L Hag e rstown, Md.

Miller Pa ul F . Ha ge r s town, Md ·

Mora-Rodriguez, Tom as Faj a rdo , Porto Rico

Mu sg r ave Wayne M

5 1 Chambers St. , New York, N. Y .

Murphy, Ralph E 917 Quincy St., Topeka, Kan Myers, Arthur I , Caldwell, Idaho Myers, Edwin F Broken Bow, Neb N eed h am, Dring D

O 'Neil, R a lph T

Bristow, I a.

. Lyndon, Kan :

Page, Rodney G 1117 Old South Bldg , Boston, M ass.

P a lm er, Thom as W ., Jr

Brown - M a rx B l dg. , Birmingham, Ala

P a rl e tt e , Snowdon 11 2 E. Grand Ave., Oklahoma City, Okla.

P a r so ns, Carl E W i nthrop, M a ss.

Penningroth, Charles Tipton , Iowa Perrow, Eber Carle Univ. of Louisville , Louisville, Ky.

Pitte ng e r, William A AI worth B l dg. , Du l uth , Minn. Pound, Roscoe H a rvard University, Cambridge , Mass Quinham, Byron H A. T. & S. Fe Offices, Fresno, Cal.

R ey no l ds, H a rris A 4 Joy St., Boston, Mass Rhodes, John F Eldorado Springs, Mo.

Rin a ker, Thom a s K . Carlinv i lle , Ill. Rowland, Earl Le F 961 St N icholas Ave ., New York , N : Y.

Roy a l, Wilmot K . 6 22 Henry Bldg., Portland, Ore Sanderson, Kend a ll A

. 86 Ocean S t. , Lynn, Mass.

S a nford, Howard R . . .. .. . .......... Furnald Ha ll , Columbia Univ., New York, N . Y .

S a vage, Dwight L . Carlisle, Ark.

Sch ae fer, Albert A

60 St a te St., Boston, Mass. Scott, Walter ...

.. 2.4 Milk St .. Boston , Mass. Scott, Walter T ....

. .. 614 Ma i n St., Anaconda, Mont. Seward, Ralph V Hard i n, Mo.

Sh a w, Howard C

45 Midd l e Ave , M ill ville, N J Shirley, John G

37 Dresden St., Springfield, Mass.

S h uman, John F C r o c ker Bldg., San Francisco, Cal. Smart, Wilfred H 8 Winter St., Boston, Mass Smith, Herbert U Keithsburg , Ill. Snow, William W 3 0 Church St. , New York, N. Y. Snyder, Fred A Ackley, Ia Soule, Henry D. B

1 5 0 Monta Vista Ave., Oakland, Cal. Southworth, Norman · 871 Robeson St Fall Rive r , Mass Stewa rt, Roscoe W 1032 Landers B l dg., Springfiel d, Mo. Stickney, Edward S 86 S. Che r ry St., Ga l esb u rg, Ill Strong, Judson M ...

.. 386 .B r idge St., Springfiel d, Mass . Struthers, L ester B C!iftondal e, Mass. Stuart, David H . 16 Prescott St., Cambridge, Mass. Summers , F r anklin P Kingsport, Tenn. Taylor, Archer W a shington U n iversity, St Lo u is, Mo. Thayer, Arthur L

44 Central St . . Bangor , Me. Tooker, Du Bois Mar l bo r o. N. Y Townsend, De Wayne City Hospita l , Minneapolis, M i nn. Travers, Lawrence B Bath Ill. Tucker, John V

...... Sanford, Me. E l mer E

. Kingfield . Me. Tur n er, M. V Denver, Co l o. Viney, John D · 1st Nat Bank B l dg: Newport News, Va. W a ldron Ch a uncey W 197 Linwood Ave., Newtonvi ll e, Mass Wells, W. S .Nashua I a White, Everett S Taunton, Mass. Wilder, So l on .•.. Gardner, M a ss Willard, Victor H Cam bridge. Mass. W!lling, Matthew 5548 Maryland Ave Chicago, Ill. Wtlson, Geo r ge L Union N a t. Bank Bldg., H ouston, Tex Wilson , E. R Cynwyd, Pa

ILLINOIS

Jlonorary l!en1bers

Berks, H. W C hampaign, III. Cutter, Isaac Ca mp Point, Ill D D Bloomington, Ill.

McKmley, W B Champaign, III. R ead , I. N Deceased

Active and Ahunni l!en1bers

Abbo tt , A. N Morrison, Ill

Abbott, B. T F a ir c hild Wis Abbott, L .A Morrison; Ill. ·

THE ACACIA JOURNAL

Agg, T. R · · .. · .. . · .................

Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa

Alb r ec h t, A. J . State's Attorney's Office Kenosha Wis.

Amrine, T. H

157 S. Grove St., East Orange, N.' J. Anderson, E. W 6128 Eberhart Ave., Chicago, Ill.

Anderson, R. A. M 6128 Eberhart Ave., Chicago, Ill.

Anderson, W. W ........•...... Oh i o, Illinois

Bain, W. B Martinsville, Ind.

Baird , ·D. E

R. F. D. No. 2, Bethany, Ill. B a ll , J. H Toluca, Ill.

B arger, T M

305 W. Vernon , Ave., Normal, Ill.

Bartell s, Ed. J 305 Bellevue Ave. N., Seattle, Wash

B artells, G. C ...•...... 2020'h Delaware St., Berkeley, Cal.

Barte ll s, H. H 112 N i nth St., Streator, Ill.

Becker , A. B .........•.... Room 1532, 208 S. La Salle St., Chicago, Ill.

Benton, F. S Forsythe, Ill.

Black, C. W ......•.... City Engineer's Office, Los Angeles, Cal.

Blinn, J. F ..•.. 1145 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich.

Boy , W. F

llOO S. Thirteenth St., Springfield, Ill.

Brassfield, B. L 312 Fifth St , Twin Falls, Idaho

Brewer, C. H Indianola, Miss.

Brown , P. H . ... . .. ... ..... . ........ 115 Oakwood Ave., Rockford, Ill.

Buerl<in. E. G. 0 .................... 1234 Broadway, Quincy, Ill.

Bush. F. A 220 W. Armstrong Ave., Peoria, Ill.

Busse, H. H . 1428 Spruce Place, Minneapoli , Minn.

Cartwr i ght , V. H 438 E. Wash i ngton St , East Peoria, Ill.

Cass idy, H. M ...... . .•.... .. ... .. .. First Nat. Bank Bldg., Belleville, Ill. Cattron, K ..........

Fairview, Ill.

Chase, J. A 2847 Abbott Ct., Chicago, Ill. C l app, P. G Marysvi ll e, lnd.

C l arl<, S. C . U. S. Experiment Station, Washington, D. C. Cleave, S. W Atkinson, Ill.

Clements, 0 R West Union, Ill.

Cock r e ll , F. M .....

.... l.l1 W. Washington St., Chicago, Ill. Cope, C

Crane, F . R

Crawford, H. H

4002 Graceland Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.

. Crookston, Minn., R . F. D . No. 1

. ... 16 P r escott St., Cambridge, Mass. Crist , E. B

. ... 31 8 S. Fourth St., Pekin. Ill. Cross. W. J 508 w. 136th St., New York City Crowder, B. H . Bethany, Ill.

Curtiss, G Stockton, Ill.

Danielson , R. R .

... ..... 501 E. Daniel St., Champaign, Ill.

Danz, H. 0 60 w. Philadelphia St., Detroit, Mich. Davidson, B. F . Wa ll a Walla, Wash. Del111, W. M 5927 Fourteenth Ave. N E., Seattle, Wash. Dewey, H. H ........•... Frazier B l dg., Aurora, Ill. Dobbins, J. A . P l easant P l ains, lll. Dunham, R • 611 ·walnut St , Vinton, Iowa Eag l eton, F. M .....•.... Deceased Ekhlaw, K. J . T . . . ........ . ...• . .. . 1107 W. O r egon St., Urban, Ill. Ekblaw, W. E ...•............. Rantoul. Ill.

Elliott, H W 301 s. Kensington Ave., Kansas City, Mo. EE1 1 1 1!s, AF. J

Ya l e Statiosn h Ne 1 w EHdaven ,t Con_gib ta Canada IS , .••••. • .........••.• • •••. Technica l c oo s, • mon on, er , Eoff. Earl Deceased Erlbacher, F. L . .. . . . .. . .... . ...... Advance Stove Co., F.vansville, Ind. Faires, L. S S t J acob. Il l inois Fast, C. M.. :; on w. Ninth St., Tu l sa, Oklahoma

Feik, R. W . . ... ............. . ....... Lamoille, Ill i nois Fel dman. J. E .... . ................. . Morrison . Ill. Fitzge r a l d. J . A . . . ... .... ......... .. . Ewing . Il l. Fleming, D. F R. F. D. No 4, Paris, Il l. Fletcher, C. H Mattoon. Il l. Fletcher, 0 F R i dl'efa r m, I l l. Foote, L. S ... ... : . . •. . .......... . .. 501 E. Daniel St .. Champa i gn, Ill. Frederic!<, Otto Main St Peoria, Ill.

Frink . F. G .. . .... ... .. . ......... . ... 907 St., Eugene, Oregon Gardner, T M , Bedford, Ind

Gaston , 0 L . 568 Adams S t ., Ga r y, Ind. Gayle, R. E 32fi N Union St Linco l n. Ill. Gearhart, 0 L ll07 W. Springfield Ave., Champaign, Ill.

Go hen. L. w . , T echnical School s. Edmonton. Alberta, Canada

Grav. H. M lll S. Eastern Ave Joliet. Ill.

Hadden. C. G W. 64t h St ChicLgo& R R H h k N J. Haggott. W. S Cr of S i !rna l Dept.. D. • o o en · Hanes. M. s R21 W. Jefferson St., Spr i ngfield, Ill.

Ha l l. R. P. ·

N i an tw i c. blll. h c ll Crawfordsville, Ind.

Harney, T . R . .. , . .. ... . ........... .. Care a as o ege, Ha:-·es, A. W ............ . . .. . .. .. .. . Ru ll i van. Jnd.

Heaney A N

Heller, H. F

En i d. Ok l a h oma

Des P l aines. Ill.

Hermann, R . L Ross Ave , Wilkinsburg, Il l.

Hilton, F. E .

Himsted, R. E

Pa ri s. Jl l.

501 E Dan i e l St., Champaign, Ill.

THE ACACIA JOURNAL

Hite, B. S

Hite, J. E

Hoff, c E

Holmquist, 'F. M

Hook H H •....

Hostetler L. E

Hottes c' F

Shelbyville, Ill.

Gallatm, Tenn.

Box 89, San Antomo, Texa s .

600 N. Second Ave ., Phoemx, An z ona

527 First St., Long Beach, Cal.

501 E. Daniel St., Champaign, Ill.

915 W California, Urbana Ill. L R

Hubbard, W. S

Huntington c. s

Hursh, R. K.......... . ........ . ....

J ames E. A .. ... ......... . .........

J a mes: L. V

Jon es, H M

Jones, R. T

210 W Clark St., Champaign, Ill.

Burea u of Chemistry, D. C

1912 Conway Bldg., Ch i cago, 1ll.

205 W Indiana Ave , Urbana , Ill.

Hyde Park Y. M. C. A., Chicago, Ill.

602 S. Lincoln St., Urbana, Ill.

834 N Guyler Ave., Oak Park, Ill.

606 W California St., Urbana, Ill.

Kell, W. V Winamac, Indiana

Kelley, J. H

State Normal School, Gunnison, Colo

Kern, V. H Gays, Ill.

K i lb y , H S Minier, Ill.

Kincaid, J. K Athens, Ill.

Kinsey, L. B

Kirby, W I

Kirk, B. L ............•....

241 Ayres Ave , Peoria, Ill.

501 E Daniel St., Champaign, Ill.

507 First Nat. Bank B l dg., Champaign, Ill.

Kirk, D. D 3614 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill.

Knowles, C. H .

Kr a tz, A. P

Kr a tz , E. V

604 Busey St., Urbana, Ill.

315 S. State St., Champaign, Ill.

315 S State St , Champaign, Ill.

Kugler, M B Plano, Ill.

Lansche , 0. A Brighton, Ill.

L asce lles, R. J

Lehman, R. F ..........

Lewin, W. F

501 E Danie l St , Champaign, Ill.

Mazda Cl u b, 343 High St ., Newark, N.J.

... Clinton, Ill.

Long, J. A Amboy, Ill.

Loomis, A. T Yates City, Ill.

Love, H. H ........ . .

501 E. Daniel St., Champaign, Ill.

Lovins, F. 0 East Moline , Ill.

McCuen, G. W

Care Ohio State University, Columb u s, Ohio McEvoy, J. S 437 First Ave., Ottawa, Ill.

McFarland, W. J B. H Sanborn & Co., 623 S Wabash, Chicago, Ill.

McLean, J C

369 Cherokee Ave., Atlanta, Ga. McMillan, J. W Carthage, Ill.

Macallster, R. N

4422 N. Lincoln St., Chicago, I ll Mathis, V A .............•......... Coatesville, Pa.

Mateer, H. W Rutland, Ill.

Miller, E. F

Moore, J K

501 E. Daniel St., Champaign, Ill.

2008 Peoples Gas Bldg , Chicago, Ill. Morgan, Chas St George Apts., 60th and Blackstone, Chicago, Ill. Morrison, W. R

Urbana, Ill.

Morrow, J. A

601 E. Springfield Ave., Champaign, Ill. Mount, D. 0 Sedoux , Saskatchewan, Canada Mowder, C. L

337 S. Hill St., Los Angeles, Cal. Mueller, L. H

. Atascadero, Cal. Nel so n, Idris

222 N . Seminary Ave., Galesburg, Ill. N e uman. J. A

322 S. Douglas Ave., Springfield, Ill. North , C. J

Nye, C. A

Winchester, Ill.

U. S. Engineer's Office, Rock Island, Ill.

Nye, L J Fair c hild, Wis.

Olmstead R. T

501 E. Daniel St., Champaign, Ill. Parkin, W. H Niles. Michigan Paul, H G

Pe ndarvis , W. 0

Pierce, C. H

8 04 W. Oregon, Urbana, Ill.

Media Ill.

U. S G. S , Water Resources Branch, Washington Porter, B N East Moline , Ill. Porter, W K . B e lvidere, Ill.

Potter, C. E 1512 E. 65th St., Chicago, Ill.

Ratcliff, T G Greenup. Ill.

Redenbaugh, W A

Lin c oln High School, Seattle, Washington

Reiger, H J 601 W Capitol Ave., Sp r ingfield, Ill.

Reynolds, E. H Tiskilwa. Ill.

Ricker, N C ......•...... 61 2 W. Green St., Urbana, Ill.

Robinson, H

Robs_on, C. D

D

Rommger. W. E

515 S. Second St. , Rockford, Ill.

4506 Indiana Ave .. Chicago, Ill.

.. Old Soldier's Orphans Home, Normal, Ill.

Root, R. R. University C l ub, Urbana, Ill.

Ro se . W . B

Sanders, R. L

Saunders, H. 0

Shawl, R. I.

Shilton, P. A

Si mmon s, J W., Jr

Sm!th, E. A

Smith, W. M

Sn odgrass , J. M

...... Pawnee, Ill.

Glasford, Ill.

825 S. Glenwood Ave . . Springfield, Ill.

501 Daniel St., Champaign, Ill.

Y. M. C. A., Los Angeles, Cal.

Keithsburg, Ill.

6730 Lafayette Ave , Chicago, Ill.

Waverly, Ill

306 Armory St , Champaign, Ill.

Snow, L. F

3364 H St. San Diego Cal Spitler, J. C ..... .. ......... .. . . .... Montrose, in. ' · Stanley, A. A

Duncan, Mi s. W. C 1013 N. Market St , Mt. Carmel, 111.

Stull, R. T

309 Buffalo St., Conneaut, Ohio

Suter, Earl 104 Knowles St., East Cleveland, Ohio

Tanquary, M. C

Lawrenceville Ill

Taylor, M. C El Paso, 111. ' ·

Tompkins, E. J

709 E. Superior St., Duluth, Minn. Townsend, L. L University of Wisconsin, Madison , Wis

Tuell, W. G

501 E. Daniel St., Champaign, 111.

Tuthill, J. K Chenoa, 111.

Tyler, C. V ......................... Plano, 111.

Upson, L. D ...... .. ......... .. ... ... 602 Schwind Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. Vaughan, G. P ....... . .............. 4800 Sheridan Road, Chicago, 111. Wagner, C. A Jr

501 E. Daniel, Champaign , 111. Walcott, L. V ·. 726 A. N. Thirte enth St., East St. Louis, Ill

Walker, C. M.... .. ............... St. Joseph, 111. Walker, C. H First Nat. Bank Bldg., Champaign, 111. Watts, C. H Van Wert, Ohio

Weaver, R State College of Washington Pullman Wash. Webber, R. I Box 381 State Co ll ege, Pa. ' '

Wel.Jster, Maj. F. D . Care 22d Infantry, U. S Army, Douglas, Ariz Wells, E. R Geneva, 111.

Wenger, E. I 1840 Peoples Gas Bldg., Chicago, Ill. West, J. A Deceased

Weydell, A. T

201 S. Elm St., C h ampa ign, Ill. G. A Box 89, San Antonio, Texas

W1lls, F 852 'h N. 6th St., Springfield, Ill. Wing, Orion Windsor, Ill.

Wittich, F. P

4061 Labadie Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Wolf, H. C

Wood, G. V

Edwardsville, Ill.

Gifford, Ill.

Worsham, W. B Paris, Ill.

Wright, J. M Dwight, Ill.

Wyatt, R. D Salem, Ill.

Zearing, J H

Deceased

Ziegler, J. F ............... . .... . ... Clinton, Ill.

FRANKLIN ( PENNSYLVANIA)

Honorary

Elkins, George W

Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia, Penna. Orlady, George B

Masonic Temple, Philadelphia, Penna. Talbot, Rt. Rev. Ethelbert South Bethlehem, Penna.

Adams, Forrest E

Active and Alumni

1 8 N. Iowa Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Armour, J. Lester Pomona, Cal. Ashton, John M Johnstown, Pa. Austin, William H . 534 Chestnut St., Long Beach, Cal. Baird, Frank Bennett 723 S. 52tl St., Philadelphia, Penna. Baskin, Leslie D .................... Box 173, Florence, S.C. Beersman, Chas. G ..................

212 W. 44th St., Westover Ct., New York City Blogg, Herbert A 708 Belmont Place, Seattle, Wash. Brown, Creed H 1127 Hyde St. San Francisco, Cal. Brown, Evan I McKeesport, Penna Brunt, Thomas B 4939 Hazel Ave., Philadelphia, Penna. Burdiclc, Leroy H Hornell, N. Y. Capon, William A

Dental Dept, U. of P., Philadelphia, Penna. Carman, Ernest C 654 Security Bank Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. Chandler, Ralph R Miners Mills, Penna. Chernausek, Samuel Dickinson, N D. Cleaver, H. J

Care A. E. Hull Pottery Co., 200 Fifth Ave., corner 23d St., New York City

oolc , Guy L

Care A. E. Hull Pottery Co., 200 Fifth Ave., corner 23d St., New York City Cornell, Wilbert C 2122 Ellsworth St., Philadelphia, Penna. 'owdrick, Walter 429 Richmond St., Philadelphia, Penna. Cubberly , Harry T 6388 Woodbine Ave., Overbrook, Penna. Dallas, Willlam H 5932 Carpenter St., Philadelphia, Penna. Davis, C l arence E Trust Company Bldg., Ebensburgh, Penna Davis, James W Statesville, N. C. Day, Samuel H . 6 388 Woodbine Ave., Overbrook, Penna. Dear, David P Lausanne, Switzerland Detrick, Willard F Hancock, N. Y.

Dolby, John W ... ... . .. ............ 318 Colman Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Drefs, Chas. A Jr 470 Ellicott Square. Buffalo, N. Y. Drew, Ernest C 314 Colchester Ave., Burlington. Vt. Eagle, Stephen H 2040 N. 19th St., Philadelphia, Penna. Edinger, E:ul E Luthersburg, Penna. Everett, Herbert Millerton, Penna.

THE ACAC IA JOURNAL

Eves, Frank C ... . . ..... .... .. . .. ... 1 39 S. 59th St., Philf!-delphia, Penna. Fitzpatrick, J. Raymond U. of P. Dorms., P hJ! adelp hJ a , Penna. Foge l , Prof. Edwin M U. of P. Do rm s ., PhJ!adelphJa, Penna

Formad, Robert J Bu r eau of Animal Industry, Washington, D. C. France , W illi am B Ce ntr a l B ld g., Seat tl e, Washington Franklin, Me l vin M 1633 Spruce St., Phi l ade lphi a, Penna. Frontz, Howard C . 503 Washington St., Huntingdon, Penna. Frick, John H ........

. C402 HMigh St. ,1 k N w York Gerso n , Louis J • a re u s1ca ep , o n anama e r , e Gibbs, Ernest E . Saco, Maine G il!fill an, Jos ep h .

1101 N. 42d St., Phi l ade lphi a, Penna. Glass , Edward Repub li can B ld g. , Fresno, California Graham, Reginald D 124 56 th Ave. No rthw est, Duluth, Mmn.

Grant , Russell R North Attleboro, Mass

Graver, Milton 237 H a milton Ave , Trenton, N. J Green, Garton S .

. . ....•....... . .. 251G Montgomery Ave., Ph il adel phi a, Penna. Gre tzmach e r, Emil A

2555 N. 3.oth St., Philade lphi a, Penna. Guilfoy l e, Wm. F., Jr

4014 Chestn u t St., Ph il ade lphi a, Penna. Haas, Harry J • 110 Simpson St., Ardmore, Penna Ha ll ett, Prof. George H Co lle ge Ha ll, U of P., P hil ade lph i a, Penna. Hannahs, Morgan L

100 5 Wash in gton St., Watertown, N. Y. Hanson , Leonard E . Wallace, Id a ho Ha rd e nbergh, J. B 2 10 S 36th St , P hil ade lphi a, Pen n a Hard e nbergh, J G., Jr : Oxford, N. Y. Ha rri son , Samuel W , 3829 Brown St., Ph il ade lphi a, Penna. Hassr i c k, Romaine C 5330 Angora Terr ace , P hil ade l phia, Penna. Hausman, Harry C

408 Co nne! B ld g., Scranton, Penna. Hei lm an , Marlin W . .•.... Getz B ld g ., T a r en tum , Penna. Heins, John W

50 17 Walton Ave., Philadelphi a, Penna. Herst, Nelson D . •....

7956 B St., Ph il a delphi a, Penna Hiatt, Cassius E .... .. ..... ......... K ir k lin , Indiana Hillsl ey, J Jacob

Midd l eburgh, N. Y. H in man, C l a r e n ce G

5246 34th Ave S., Minneapolis, Minn. Hitchens, Wm. F · Dept. of Arch it ecture, Carnegi e T ec h , Pittsburg Hobson, Carl L

Deceased Hockenberry. W. Roy S lip pery Rock, Penna. Hoffstette r, Juliu s M

45 N. 63d St., Philadelphi a, Penna Holl i ngs worth, Kenneth D Fa irm ount, Indiana Horn, Harry T

New Pari s, P e nna Howard, Harvey J • Ca nton Ch ri stian Co ll ege, Can ton, Ch ina Howort h, John 236 N Washington St , W ilk es barre, Penna Hudson, Frederick E

Anso n , Texa>< Huebner, Prof. Sol omon Logan Ha ll , U. of P., P hil ade lphi a, Penna. Hughes , Jo se ph S Fast P it tsburg National Bank. Wilmerding, Penna. Hutchison, Rob e rt B. ..• .• •• ••• 55 Venango St., John stown , Penna. Jaquish. F. M ...... .. ..... . ...... . ... Mansfie ld , Penna. J e remi ah. D av id B . Loga1i Hall. U. of P P h i l a delphia. Pe(lna. Ke l s h. William T ....... . ...... . ... . 1 333 Arch St., Philadelphi a, Penna. Kerr. William ·c 3322 N. 17th St., P hil a delphia, Pen n a. Kirk. Lewis H 210 S. 36th St P hil a d e lphi a, Penna. K li ne; Loren E

S323 Webster St , Ph ilad e lphi a, Penna. Knauer , W illi a m G ...... . .... . • . . . .. Des Moines, Iowa Knight, I. Warren So m e rt on, Penna. Kocher Lawrence E Wes t Orange, N. J. La Motte, Wm. 0 Riverside. N J. Lane, J ames G Pe rr y B ld g., Ph il adelp hi a , Penna Law, J ames R 933 W Johnson St Madison, Wisconsin Leonard , Richard D " 10 N 33d St., Ph il ade lphi a , Penna. L1tten, J W Mart in' s F e rry, Ohio Litt l e, Ralph B . Montrose. Penna. Locke, Samue l B ...•.. 3401 Spruce St Phil ade lphi a , Penna Lodholz. Edw a rd 3 1 03 Diamond St., Philadelphia, Penna. Lord. George R . • Mt Ca rm e l. Penna MacGeorge, Hub ert R2 1 Broadway, Camden, N. J. M cC ord, Clinton P : Me d. Insp. Pub. School, A lb a n y , N. Y. McGrew, Carl A , R8 05 Edwards Road, Cincin n at i , Ohio M c Sherry. Emory F Brookville. Oh io Magee, William L .....• 5901 Cobb's Creek P kw y Philadelphia, Penna. Mann. Wm. G 6826 1 6th Ave. N. E Seattle. Washington Co llt e r F l Che s tnut St P hil ade lphi a, Penna. Marnot . Ross W .. . ...... .

.. . 106 U nion St.. Swar thm o r e , Penna. Marx. R. S ...

. 27 19 Ce ntr a l Ave . , A l ameda, Californi a M e ver. Cyrus C ....

. C o burn, Penna. Milton, John B : Rirch St , Denver, Color ado 1\Jiiller, Henry J Fall s Rd Sta W. Woodsi d e. W Ph il adelphi a, Pa. -Mullowney .T J Dept. Pub li c Health , Harrisburg, Penna. Nag le R t c h a rd H Bia- R api ds. Mich N1cho l. J ames P .....• 1516 Locust St.. Phil a delphia, Penna. George E Houston C lu b. U of P., P hil a d e lphi a, Penna Norr 1s, Hen r y W ............•..• 419 S H q. rrison St K an k akee, Illinoi s Neely, Marvm Y . 4628 Spr,u ce St., P hil a d e lphi a, Penna. Nones. Robert H ., Jr 6151 Oxford St.. Philadelphi a, Pe nn a Ostertag , C h ar l es A Co lumbi a, Pe nn a.

Packard, Willian: T

THE ACACIA JOURNAL

324 Rosenboom Block, Syracuse, N. Y. Patchell, Fredenck E DuBois, Penna. Patton, Chas T Llanerch Penna. Payne, William Y 222 S. 4th St., Darby, Penna. Pedleton, Chas. R., Jr Bryn Athyn, Penna. Pulver, Peter C . ...... ... ... ... ... . . Pen Yan, N.Y. Platt, J. M., Jr · 436 Seville St., Roxborough, Penna. Purnell, Frank R 410 Cortland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Rapp, Ira M Lyon Sta tion, Penna. Rearick, Bertram D ...... ........... 405 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Penna. RobiJ, John W ................ . ..... 1 8 09 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Penna. Rockwell, George W Room 502, Nat!. Bank Bldg., Akron, Ohio Rothermel, Daniel R 2334 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Penna. Saul, William G Box 88, Rogers Ave., Bellevue, P e nna. Savacool, James E 1808 S. Michigan Ave., Chicag o, Ill. Samuel R Dental Dept, U. of P., Philadelphi a, Penna. Schaffhauser, Charles 3029 W. Girard Ave., Philadelphia, Penna. Schweitzer, Frederick R ........... .. Treverton, Penna. Shallenberger, Chas. M .............. 5807 St a nton, Ave ., Pittsburgh, Penna. Shields, Joseph C 135 Broadway, New York City Singleton, Daniel R 1417 75th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Smith, Abram W U of Wash., Seattle. Wash Stauffer, John B 5811 Christian St., Ph il adelphia , Penna. Steeves, Simon A 613 N. 36th St., Moncton, N. B., Canada Steves, Ernest J 509 King William St., San Antonio, Texas Stout, PhillipS .................... . 4701 Cheste r Ave., Philadelphia, Penna. Straub, John P .. . . . ................ Marietta. Penna. S.vkeR, Lewis B Clearfield, P e nna. Thomas, David W Force, Penna. Thompson, Lloyd L 305 E. 8th Ave., Homestead, Penna. Van Wirt, Floyd L . 29 N. Mercer St., Newcastle, Penna. Wahl, Richard A 175 8 N 29t h St., Philadelphia, Penna. >Valter, Max J Deceased White, Lucius R , Jr Govans, Maryland White, Raymond A Drexel Bldg., Philadelphia, Penna. Wilson, Gael G Box 634, Helena. Montana Wilson, Joseph R Rooms 606-607 Commonwealth Bldg., Philadelphia WiAmer, Eli F Graterford. Penna Woelful, Herbert E Bellevue, Penna Wood, Wilmer H Indiana, Penna. Yoder, Chas. L , ,, 212 W. 44th St., Westover Ct., New York Cit y

MINNESOTA

Honorary Members

Adams, Samuel E . ...... . . ... . ...... Deceased

Denfeld, R. E Duluth, Minn. Hammond, W. S , , .••...••... Deceased

Active and .Alumni Members

Aamodt, Arne W . . ..... ...... . ..... . U . Farm, St . Paul Aamodt, Olaf S · U Farm. St. Paul A Adadms, C. Roy A14u8s5ticn ,l Milnn.d A St Paul n erson, Arthur L.. eve an ve., Anderson, Francis W Dickinson, N. Dakota Anderson, Hartwick S Brown Valley, Minn. Anderson, Lloyd C , Balfour, N. D. Anderson, Phillip A .. . ...... , ....... 1206 5th St. S. E., Mmneapohs Allen, W. J .. . ............. .

. .. Aberdeen, S. D. Andrist, Charles M 706 S E. Delaware St., Minneapolis Amundson, Oscar A ..... .. .......... Smithville, Minn. Bachman, Gustav 2624 Fremont Ave. S., Minneapolis Baker, C. R. C Red Lake Falls, Minn. Baker, Dr E. L 1734 Como Ave. S. E., Minneapolis Balmer, F. E 2266 Carter Ave., St. Paul Rarnes, Geo. A., Jr , Acacia House, Ann Arbor, MiCh Berry, Howard M Mapleton, Minn. Borchardt, Geo. c ................... 1714 W. Lake St., Minneapolis Rray , Mark Appleton, Wis. Broderick, Thomas M ,, U. of Minn Brown, Francis A Brown, G. J 452 Maryland St., Winnipeg, Can. Burrell, F. R , , , Onamia, Minn. Campbell, Dr. Albert A 1027 Grand Ave., St. Paul Canfield, H. E 2515 Blaisdale Ave., Minneapolis Carlsen. E. L , , Cal. Bank Bldg., Tacoma, Wash. Cartwright , Wm. H Pine Jsland. Minn. Chase, Josiah H 1427 University Ave. S. E., Minneapolil' Chernausek, S. E ,., , Montgomery, Minn. Clark, Geo. B Fulda Minn Cole, Benjamin , Canby. Minn.

CColeman, Dr. Fred B ................ W1il6m7atrh, MAinn.S E Minneapolis om stock, Elting H , 14 ve. .,

Cooper, Thos

THE ACACIA JOURNAL

Agr. Exp. Sta ., Fargo, N.D. C randall LeRoy V Port Huron, Mich.

C rawford, Allen S ................ . .. 374 Wheeler Ave., St. Paul Crawford, W. Howard

Critc hett, Edward F

611 13th Ave. S E., Minneapolis

C utter, Ross ...•. Deceased Davis, E. C St. Peter, Minn. Daum, H. Arno 1365 Spruce Pl. S., Minneapolis Daum, Leo A 1205 7th St. S. E , Minneapolis Deutsch, Henry 2420 Bryant Ave. S., Minneapolis Drake, C h as R., Dr 1035 Andrus Bldg., Minneapolis Dux berry, Lloyd L Caledonia, Minn. Eberhardt Adolph 0 ........ . . . ..... 715 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul Eenkema, 'A 3132 James Ave. S,. Minneapolis Eklund, E. G Young America, Minn. Enerson, Arthur E ......•....... State Farm, Crookston, Minn. Erdman, Dr. C h as. A ................ 612 9th Ave . S . E., Minneapolis Frazier, W. H .... . ........ . ........ First Nat!. Bank, Saco, Mont . Frederickson, Casper T ..........

. Lamberton, Minn . Frelin, Jul es T 1206 5th St. S. E., Minneapolis Fulkerson, J. E Cle Elum, Wash. Fulton, David L Ga mmell, John H Madison, Minn. Garvey, Walter S ........

... Solon Springs, Wis. Garber, G E 2100 Chicago Ave., Minneapolis Goo d e, Delmer M 1206 5th St S. E., Minneapolis Green , G. H Reardon, Wash. Greaves, Jay Glencoe, Minn. Grinne ll s, C l aude D

Acacia House, Ithaca N. Y. Gro ut, Frank F 16 York Square , New Haven, Conn. Hagen, 0. J Moorhead, Minn. Hagen, Percy E , .•.... Janesville , Wis. Hall, C. W

Deceased Handy, John A

33 Inwood Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Hansen, Louis L

. 246 McKnight Bldg., Minneapolis Hanson, H

J

Hutchinson, Minn. Hanson, H

Stanley

Hanson, Orlando M

Y. M. C. A., Seattle, Wash. Hermann, Ray R Henderson, Minn. Hermann, W C Waseca, Minn. Hickman, Judge A

C

1229 7th St. S. E .. Minneapolis Higgins, R. C. D

.. Couer D'Alene, Idaho Hornibrook. James W 58 Watsessing Ave , Bloomfield. N.J. Ingersoll, Guy E 1206 Fifth St. S. E., Minneapolis Irwin, Harry A Belle Plaine, Minn. Jaggard, James E

Deceased Jahnke, E. W Pep in, Wis. Johnson, Andrew ..•.... Forbes Bldg., Everett. Wash. Johnson, Elmer W 421 Hampton Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pittsburg, Pa. Johnson. Lester R .........• .• Kinsley, Kansas Jones, Howard W . Republic, Ohio Kavel, H. W UO W. 48th, Minneapolis Kern, Herbert A

1206 5th St. S. E., Minneapolis King, Morrill W Des Moines, J a Knox. LaFavette

2927 4th St., San Diego, Cal. Koehler, Earl S

. Winona. Minn. Kovarik. Alois F 604 11th Ave. S. E., Minneapolis Kunze, W. F 1123 4th St. S. E , Minneapolis Kutnewsky. W K Madison Apts. , Seattle, Wash. Ladd. J. B

LaGrange, 0. L

Deering, N . D. L a mbert, E. M 1086 12th Ave. S. E., Minneapoli!< Lambert, F. T Young America, Minn. L a ndon, Cl i o G , Deceased Larson, A l vin H

. Henderson, Minn. Lee. Dr. Thomas G 5 09 East River Road. Minneapolis Leist. Lemual , 2 420 Irving Ave. S., Minneapolis Lothrop, H. L .........•...•........ Zumbrota, Minn. Lui< kasson. Joseph Rushford. Minn. Lusk. W. F 1453 Hythe, St. Paul M ac Millan, Conwav 8 02 4th St. S. E., Minneapolis Magnuson, F A., Dr 8 16 Lowry Bldg., St. Paul Maland. Dr . C larence ..•.. Physicians & Bldg., Minneapolis Malmgren, R V Younl'.' America, Minn. M a rtin. Lvnn U ...•...... G lenwood Minn. Matti ce Norman L 1206 5th St. S. E., Minneapolis M ay o, C A

Melvin. Dr. M. R . 1085 16th Ave. S. E., Minneapolis M e rnfi e ld . Edgar E .........

. We Rt G e orge St., St. Paul Meverding, Henry W

.. Roche>;ter. Minn. Millhouse Edwin C • 1206 5th St. S. E., Minneapol i s Mit c h e ll. Wm. R Ami r et. Minn Montgomery, J. S 1403 Clemsford Ave., St. Paul

THE ACACIA JOURNAL

Moore, J. G:· .................... . .. 2810 University Ave. S. E., Minneapolis Morse, Davtd L .............•...... Wells, Minn. Moskau, Gilbert ............•...... Grand Forks N D Murfin, W. H. ' · · Neubauer, August 1206 5th St. S. E., Minneapolis Nicholson, E. E ............... . ..... 914 7th St. S. E., Minneapolis Norton, W. W .......... ..... . •..... U. of N. D., Grand Forks, N. D. Oberg, A. C: 500 Manhattan Bldg., Duluth Olsen. Leslte R ...............•..... Great Fall s , Mont., Care Royal Milling Co. Oswa l d, W. L ......•......... 2274 Carter Ave., St Paul Parker, John H .......•......... Acacia House, Ithaca, N .Y. Parker, Lu.ther W Box 227, Harrisburg, Pa. Pease , Levt B 1070 16th Ave. S. E., Minneapolis Persinger, Floyd •.. Cloquet, Minn. Peterson, Ivan J .......•............ Cor. Univ. and Snelling Aves., Minneapolis Petrt. Dr. Carl H • 3529 17th Ave. S., Minneapolis

Pettijohn, Earl Chern. Dept., U. S Bureau of Wts. and Standard:; Washington, D. C. Phelan, Raymond V 612 lOth Ave. S. E., Minneapolis Pickler, A l fred A , Aberdeen, S. D. Pierce. E. B . . ... . . . ..........•..... 138 Orlin Ave. S. E., Minneapolis Porter, H. M ........ . . ......... .... 1409 Stevens Ave., Minneapolis Poucher, J. C ...•... 75 Mel bourn Ave , Minneapolis Putnam, Leslie R . Carrington, N. D. Radabaugh, Rudolph C 5719 Kenwood Ave., Chicago Rasmussen, A. J Caledonia, Minn. Reed, A. L Anoka , Minn. Reynolds, E. G .................... . . Reynolds. Myron H 2145 Knapp St., St. Paul Rice, C. P Breckenridge, M i nn. Robinson, Dr. E V Deceased Robltschek, E. C

310 Pillsbury Bldg Minneapolis Rose, Ray C 1206 5th St. S. E Minneapolis Rosendahl. C. 0 .

..... . ..... ... . . .. 2191 Commonwealth Ave., St. Paul Rudolph, Dr. Chas. E ... . •........... 2306 N. E. Fillmore. Minneapolis Russell. Edwin C .... ... . ...... .. ... 1919 4th St. S. E ., Minneapolis Ryan, Loiel S Little Falls, Minn. Saari, John Sparta, Minn. Sandberg, Victor E. , Dr M i not, N. D. Sandt, A. N •... Birchdale, Minn. Schaefer, Wm. C. L ..........•.... 460 E Page St., St. Paul Schetlck, J. F : 2717 Hum bolt Ave. S., Minneapolis Rchleher, A F Scott, Roy S ................• Acacia House, Champaign, Ill Searles, Harold R Ames. Iowa Selvig, C. G Exp. Station, Crookston, Minn. T. C

She l don, A. c

1024 Munsey Bldg., Washington D. C. Sheppard , B. L . ...............•.... 1597 Woodward Ave , Detroit, Mich. Rhoemaker, Ralph H . •.......... Forest Lake, Minn. Sidener. C. F 1320 5th St. S. E., Minneapolis Sigmond. L. E Rmith, A. D

State Treas. Dept , State Capitol, St. Paul Smith, Fred L Eyota, Minn. Smith, G. H 3917 38th Ave. S., Minneapolis Rnodv. Ro'!well L 1206 5th St S E , Minneapolis Rtanlev. Chas. P Waupaca, Wis. Stewart, F. Alex 3437 Columbus Ave., Minneapolis Rtewart. Earl W . 1205 3d St., Minneapolis Rtorm Ashley v 1827 4th St. S. E Minneapolis Struthers, Geo. G ....•.. Union State Bank. Minneapolis Rtruthers. James A 2535 Diversey Ave Chicago Rtucky, Paul H ........•... 1206 5th St. S. E Rwain, H. A ................. . ...... 1046 19th Ave . S. E .. Mmneapolts Rwlft. F. H ....... . . .. .. ....... ..... 1910 4th St. S. E., Minneapolis

Tat e. .J. M Portland. Ore. 'l'hur"ton. Haro l d H ..A noka. Minn. Thurstone. L. L •. Ca.rnee"ie Institute, Pittsburgh, Penna. 1'rnuner. W>tlter J • 4708 Washburn Ave. S., Minneapoli s 'l'ubbv. A. J Anchorage, Alaska Van<'lerhnnf. R W . VandPr Eii<P- . Paul ..... .. . . ......... 2223 Y. Chapel St .. Berkeley, Cal. Vnn Berp:. Leonard E East (;.rand Minn Wallinder . Arthur .................. Tron Mask Mme, Kamloops, B. C. We>ttherill. Cedric s Preston. Minn. S Webber. Fred W .. ... . .. ............ 461 Dewe v Ave., t. Paul WPlch. Harold A . ................... Chaska. Minn. . . WhPaton. Ralph R .....•... 1206 5th St. S. E., Mmneapolts White . F. w ........................ Marshall, Minn. Whited. 0. 0. Sr .......•........ Deceased S M ' I ' Whited, 0. 0 .. Jr ...... . .. . .. . ...... . 4432 Dupont Ave.. , mneapo IS Wilcox, Rov ..............•......... Mankato. Minn.Ch Ill Widell, G. F Acacia House, ampatgn,

Wildes, F. A

Hibbing, Minn. Wilhoit, A. D 2160 Carter Ave., St Paul 'Willey, Dr Louis C Ames, Iowa.

Wilson, Edgar 0 farkers Mmn. Wilson, H W Wh1te Pl a ms, N. Y.

Winters, Lawren ce . M a zeppa, Mmn. Yoerg, Dr Otto W 4108 Colfax Ave S., !'lmneapohs Young, J S 11 2 0 6th St. S. E., Mmneapohs

WISCONSIN

Honorary Member

Corscot, J H 1222 E. Johnson St., Madison, Wis.

Active a.nd Alumni

Adamson, A. B Fond duL a c, Wis. Alcuzar, Isaac Anders F L............ · Anderson, R. A

Chisholm, Minn.

Anderson, S. W V. l\II. I., Lexington, Va.

Arvo l d, W V Wh i tewate:, Wis. 5.· S::

Ave., Minneapolis, Minn Balliette, R. E Lodi, Wis.

Bean, E. F . College Hill, Madison, Wis Beat, John Mt. Horeb, Wis. Be n ed ict, G. A Phillips, Wis.

Benedict, H. E ...............

Neillsville, Wis.

Benner, R. C High and Ewing Streets, Fremont, Ohio Bergh, 0 1 ........••........ .• Grand R a pids, Minn. Bergh, S. T Hillsbo r o, Ore. Berry, 0 C. L a fayette, Ind.

Bishop, L. w

·A H , Madison , Wis Bixb ee, W B

Black, P. W Lo s Gatos, Cal. Blair, W. F Waukesha, V.fi s. Blake, E. B Huron, S. D. Brendel, R. A A. H., Madison, Wi s Broderick, T . M U. of M., Minn ea polis, Minn. Cas berg, C . H ................

A. H. , Mad1 :3on , Vds. C lark, W. W ....

. Beulah, M i c h. Cohoe, A. W Chisholm, C rock e r, F A Neillsville, W is. Cra wford, W. G

. Coleraine, Minn. · Crowe ll, G. G

11 2 0 Ros s Ave ., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Dake, C. L School of Mines, Rolla, Mo. Davis, D. E 1110 Union Bank Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Davis, L. S U S. Recl a m a tion Service , Fletcher, Mont Dick, R. I. Y M C A , Hoq u iam , Wash. Doug l as , C. 0 Payette, Iow a Dunwiddie, R. S Delavan, Dunwiddie, W R Delavan, wi s. Eggelhoff, R. F 860 Hum bold Park Pl., Buffalo, N. Y. Eng l a r, T ." S ·.San Francisco, Cal. Evans, S. E Bennettsville, S C Fenneman, N. M ·. Univ. of Ci nn., Cincinnati, 0. Fiedler, A. C. A. H , Madison, Wis. Fi s h e r, E . J

937 E. Gorham St., Madi s on, Wis . Fr aze r, Geo. E 1103 Davis St., Evanston, Ill. Froelich, F. R 1708 12th St , Sheboygan, Wis Frost, H. G

mond, Wis. Fuller, H. R

Brain bridge, N. Y. G r ammes, W. H. ; Tiffin, Ohio Green, W. C Green Bay, Wis. Gries , J . M 11 Belview Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Grinde ll, D D Box 238 , Topeka, Kansas Hale, M . C

1125 Bedford Ave., B r ooklyn , N. Y . H ase ltin e , W. D Marion, W i s Hatch, R. L Madison, Wis. Hatch, S. R Madison, Wis. Hew1tt, E. J Madison Wis Higson, C R .' 1 416 Li,; co ln St , Salt Lake City, Utah Hobson, As h e r A. H., Madison, Wis Hotc!1k1ss, W. 0

Co ll e g e Hill, M a dison, Wis. How1tt, H M 1 2 1 N. H am ilton St , Madison, Wis Hunt. H J 31 2 N. Bl a ir St., Mad i son, W i s.

I a k!sh, J. R

U. S. Reclamation Service, Babb , Mont ana I ak 1s h, Robt U. S. R eclamation Se r vice, Dubuque, Iowa J e nk s, Fra nk ...

... Broadhead, W i s . Johnson, E as ton .

.............. Whitewater. Wis. Johnson, G L Linds ay Cal. John so n, G. A Cambridge, Wis. Jones, G. S 370 Woodland Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

Jones, T. E

THE ACACIA JOURNAL

140 Breese Terrace, 1\Iadison, \Vis. Ketchum, H. E . . . .........•........ M e rwin Ave. and B. and 0. tracks, Cleveland, K1rk, A. T

.....

.......... no So. Eastern Ave., Joliet, Ill. Knorr, L. E U. of I., Champaign, Ill. Koenig, R. F ..............•........ Freeport, Ill.

Kuechenmeister, Hugo 1606 Hoyt St., Madison, Wis. Kunze, E. J Norman, Okla. Lamb, F. S 848 Spate St , Madison, Wis Lamphere, R. 0 725 Jenifer St., Madison, Wis. Leasman, E. L . ..............•.... Boscobel, Wis

Leith, C. K ......•...... 240 Langdon St Madison, Wis. Lenher, Victor 158 Summit Ave., Madison, Wis. Liverance, W. B ...........• Bureau Animal Industry, Washington, D. c Lobb, A. J. 108 E. 36th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Loftsgordon, H. A 802 Pari< Pl., Madison, Wis. Longbotham, L. V 516 Plymouth Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. Lottes, W. G 213 N. Lake Street, Madison, Wis. Lucas, F. B ..... . .................. Brownsville, Texas Lycan, G. W ....... . ..... . ......... Milton Junct ., Wis. MacGregor, F. H ...•..... 115 Spooner St., Madison, \Vis. Macklin, Theo K S. A. C., Manhattan, Kan. MacQuarrie, A. E A. H., Madison, Wi.. Manegold, J. R ............ . ........ Grand Island, Neb . Mann. W. L 706 Security Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal. Marshall, G. C ......•............... Belv1dere, Ill. McBride, B. R Columbus, Ind. McDougall, S. A Evansville, Ind. McGinley, E. A .......•............ Wolcott, Iowa McGowan, R E . ......•............ Metaline Falls, Mont. McPherson, L. R . ...... . . . . . ........ Superior, W i s. Meyer, A. J ................. . ...... U. of Mo., Columbia, Mo. Meyer, A. W Oshkosh, Wis. Meyers, E. A Evansville, Wis. Michelson, A. G Badger Block, Madison, Wis. Miller, W. S 2001 Jefferson St., Madison, Wis. Morgan, E. K 618 Seminary St., Rockford, Ill. Morris, H. H A. H., Madison, Wis. Morris, L. R ..... . .......••....... . 915 Univ. Ave., Madison, Wis. Morrison, E. J., Jr . ................ Chetek, Wis. Mortimer. G. B ...... . ...... . ....... 526 Lake St . , Madison, Wis. Murray, R. F Agri. Extension Dept , Madison, Wis Nelson, C. I Agric. College, Fargo, N.D. Nesbitt, C. R ......... . .......... . . Colony, Kan. Neumann, J. X ....................• A. H., Madison, Wis. Northrup, H. C 14 Kilby St., Boston, Mass. Owen, R. S 2120 Monroe St., Madison, \Vis. Pease, S. A 5317 Kenmore Ave., Chicago, Ill. Pederson, J. P A H .• Madison, Wis. Penn, W. C Care Knoxville Power Co Alco, Tenn. Petura, F. J • 60 Wall St., New York City Ptgglns, R. S ............... . ..... . . A. H .. Madison, Wis. Pomeroy, G. G .... . .............. . . 3116 Second St., Sacramento, Cal. Reid, S. W ................ . ........ Oconomowoc . Wis. Roach, J. T Waterloo, Wis. Ro<labough, J. L ....•........•...... Rosencrans, G. W .................. Covington, Ind. Rosencrans . H. M ... . . . .. . . . .•..... Eaton, Ohio Rudow, H. W ........... . ........... Menomonie, Wis. Rupert, L. L ..•....•..... Spencerville, 0. Schaff. J. 0 Commanche, Iowa Schunk, F. E Burlington, Wis. Schwada, J. p . 215 N. Brooks St., Madison, Wis. Sell G. A New Ulm. Minn. Shaffer, D . A ....................... AI mond, Wis. Sjoblom. C. M Orlando Apartments, Urbana, Ill. Smith , G. E 1532 Marquette Bldg., Chicago, Ill. SolRrud, H Hayti, S. D. Spence. A. D Camp Point Il l. Stadelbauer, F. W New Ulm, Minn. Stecl<er, H. A Farmville. Va. Steiner. H. R Cashton, Wis. 1 Stoddard. L. L ...............•..... Cor. 7th and Mich. Sts , Mason City, ow a Stoops. C. W . Galena. Ill. Sutherland. H. N Ely Minn Suydam. v. A Alberquerque, N. M. T Taylor, w. s ........ . ............. . U. of Texas. Austisn, P T Thayer, B. s U. S. Reclamation erv1ce, I aso, exas Thayer. F. B ....... . ............... Conneaut. Ohio M d ' w· Thorl<elson, H. J. B .............•.. 1526 W. Washington Ave , a 1son, 1s. 'I'ourtellor, E. B Elkader. Iowa T Treleven, J. E U. of Texas, AustS11t1, Mexda.s w· Vaughan. R. E ........... . ...... . .. 1118 yr. Joh_nson ., a 1son, 1s. Webb, W. H ..............•... Supenor, W1s.

Whit c omb, E. H

THE ACACIA JOURNAL

Madison, Wis.

Williams, E. 0 ....... . ..... . . ...... Huron, S. D . . . . Williams, F. E . . . .....

..... 1205 W . Washm.gton Ave., Madison, Wis. Winter, A. F ....................... Lackaw:;mna Co:, Buffal_o, N .. Y. Winter, 0. L Umversity Hospital, Mu:meapohs, Mmn.

Worthing, H. 0 ......•. 5719 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, 11! Woolhiser, H. L 601 E. Johnson St , Madison, Wis. Young, C F A. H., Madison, Wis. Youngberg, G. E 4149 Ellis Ave , Chicago, Ill.

MISSOURI

Honora r y

Carson Gibbon W 4104 W Pine St., St Louis, Mo. Jesse, Richard H Columbia, Mo.

Kuhn William F ......•........ 1025 Rialto Bmldmg, Kansas City

Lampert Jacob ...........

McLachlitn John R ....

412 Market St., St. Louis, Mo.

. Kahoka, Miss.

Parson, J.;hn R . 510 Pine St ., St. Louis, Mo.

Porter Virgil R. (Deceased)

Short,' John T Jefferson City, Mo. Stephens, E. W Col'umbia, Mo Wilson, David M Milan, Mo.

Active a nd Alumni

Allred Charles Ernest 1206 5th Ave. S E., Minneapolis, Minn.

Allen, 'Leonard A

Vinita, Okla.

Anderson, Oscar Ellwood • Gillette, Wyo. Arnold, Charles Rolla, Mo. Ash, Ava Russell Cordell, Okla

Atterbury, John C

... Paris, Mo.

Axline, Aaron Guy P. 0. Box 246, Henryetta, Okla.

Axon, Elmer R Osceola, Ark.

Barkshire, Charles Edwin Caruthersvi1le, Mo.

B a ugher, Albert Howard 6233 Ingleside Ave., Chicago, Ill.

Bek, William G •

Grand Forks, N. D

Blackwell, Jefferson D College Station, Texas Boisseau , M a rvin Edwin 1711 3rd National Bank Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.

Brewer, Chester Leland Columbia, Mo.

Brookings, Joseph Hugh Frisco Building, St Louis, Mo Bosius, Willi a m Lewis, Jr Johns Hopkins U., Baltimore, Md.

Cable, John Ray

Calv er t , Sidney

Drexel, Mo.

Columbia, Mo.

Ca rter, E. Kemper Liberty, Mo.

Chamberlin, John Monroe Bolivar, Mo.

C hambers, Charles

82 1 Rollins St., Columbia, Mo.

C hapm a n, Wallace Webster ......... 2238 Lincoln Park W . , Chicago, Ill . Charters, Werrett Wallace .

. Columbia, Mo.

Chase, Charles Aclie Enid, Okla.

Clough, Robert S 821 Rollins St., Columbia, Mo. Con noway, J. W Columbia, Mo

C ostolow, Thomas Albert

1000 Grand Ave Temple, Kansas City, Mo. Co wan, Robert D Everton, Mo

Cra ne, F. H Unknown

Crowe, Fred Hensh a w Tipton, Mo

Daily, Hurl ey S Columbia, Mo Davidson, William Clarence Waco, Texas

Denslow, Ray Vaughn

705 W. 14th St., Trenton, Mo. Donnell, Alonzo M Blue Mountain, Miss. Doughty, Glenn H

82 1 Rollins St., Columbia, Mo Dryden, L C 1404 Olive St., Winfield ,. Kansas Dutcher, R Adams

Corvallis, Ore. Else a , Earl Newton

Evans, Chas. W

Eva_ns, H a rry E

F a ns, J a mes A

F a rmer, E

FitzGe r a ld . Nugent E

Fleming, H a rri s on H

Frazier, Joseph

(Deceased)

Hartsville, Mo.

Long Bldg. , Kansas City, Mo.

82 1 Rollins St., Columbia, Mo.

Unknown .

Austin Texas

Springs, Mo.

Schofield Barracks Hawaiian Territory

Gardner, John S Columbia, Mo ' Walter Norris

82 1 N Lindsey St., Oklahoma City, Okla.

Gibson, James A ....• Columbia, Mo.

Gove, Henry Shriner Clarksdale, Miss

Goodman, Stanley G Darlington, Mo.

Graf, Le a nder Guy Hermann, Mo.

H H ac klem a nn , J. C

ae nssler, Osmund

Harr!ngton, Ertle Leslie

J. C

Columbia, Mo.

220 N. Main St , St. Charles, Mo.

Chicago, Ill.

82 1 Rollins St., Columbia, Mo.

H a rnson, Frank Ra y Dixon. Mo.

ay n es, Eli Stewart Berkeley Cal.

H ei n s , Benj a min S •.. Carrol to,;, Mo.

Hill, H. C ..... . ....................

(Decease d)

Hill, R. E. L ...................... . Columbia, Mo.

Hoffman, H. M

Hosford, Grove r C ·

Houston, Oscar Elzy

Johnson, Evere tt e W

Jones, Harry M

Unknown

Leader-News Building Cleveland, Ohio

Bus ti er, Ok l a. '

Coffeyville, Kans.

821 Rollins St., Columbia, Mo.

Jones, T E University Club , Madison, Wis

Jones, John Ca rlton Columbia, Mo.

Kampschmidt, A. W

Columbi a, Mo. Kavanaugh, Essex

200 E. 14th St., Trenton, Mo. Kemp, Franms Ivan

Kempster, Harry L

Kilmer, Harry E

Leedy, Charles Meridith

Lefevre, Geo r ge

4175 Morgan St., St. Louis, Mo.

Col umbi a, Mo.

Centerview, Mo.

Appleton City, Wis.

Col um bia, Mo

Lewis, C l ay Warden St. Joseph, Mo.

Lockhart , William Otto M a dison, Wis

Long, G. Ben

Long, John H

Lucas, Boyd W

821 Rollins St., Columbia, Mo.

Co lumbi a, Mo.

Columb i a, Mo. Lucas, Raymond B Benton, Mo. Lucas, Reuben E Co lumbi a, Mo

McClaug hry, Robert W , Jr

Anamosu , Iowa McCausland, Williams L 5603 Maple St., St. Louis, Mo.

McClain, Or in Edgar

225 W. 5th St., Oklahoma C it y, Ok l a McReynolds, Ralph

321 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, Ill.

Manley, Wllliam G

Col umbi a, Mo. Maxwell , G. E

Unknown

Metz, John I. 821 Rollins St., Columbia, Mo. Miller, M. F Columbi a, Mo. Miller, Walter McNab Columb i a, Mo. Morehouse M M Unknown Morgan, Loring Edwin Wooster, Ohio Mumford, Frederick B

Nicho l s, Oak l ey M ........

O'Bannon, Walte r

.... Co lumbi a, Mo.

3222 McGee St .. Kansas City, Mo.

Ok l a hom a C it y, Ok l a. Olson, Claude A rthu r

... 3450 Missouri Ave., St. Lou i s, Mo. Ozment, Burr H Manhattan, K a ns. Pattrick, John H Washington. D. C Pickard, John Co lum bia , Mo.

Poindexter, Harry K

2303 Swope Pa rk Way, Kansas C it y , Mo. Porter, V ir g il R., Jr

R. F D. 4, L a throp, Mo. Porter, Winslow 613 Scarritt Build in g, l{ansas C it y, Mo. Powell, J. B Col umbi a, Mo.

Prewitt, Mont i e T 505 Metropolitan Building, K ansas City, Mo. Putney, F r ed S State College, Pa.

Ream, Ross J 621 New Life Building, Kansas City, Mo.

Remley, A. C App l eto n City, Wis. Rice, Du Fay Roll Grangeville. Idaho Hinl<le, L. G Columbia, Mo. Roberts, R. Warren Chillicot h e, Mo. Roberts, V. H (Deceased)

Ross, Blair A 76 Porter Building, Memphis, Tenn.

Rapper, Clarence F Unknow n

Sasse, George T Col u rn bia, Mo

Sedwick, Harry F Cu l ebra, Canal Zone, Panama

Seitz, William K 818 Corley Building, St. Joseph, Mo. Sherrick, Chas. H Bowen. Ill.

Shrader, H. Loy .

1 833 Chestnut St ., Philadelphia, Pa.

Sievers, John F Un known

Sneed, George w

Columbia, Mo.

Steele, Harry B 82 1 Rollins St., Co lum bia, Mo. Stigall, Louis Virgil German-American Bank Bldg., St. Joseph, Mo. Summers, James S 927 N. Y. Life Building, Kans as City, Mo. Swift, Charles H Cent r a li a, Mo • Talbot, Claude P Miami, Okla.

TPrrlll, A. w

Thatcher, Herbert K

(Deceased)

Ma ld en , Mo Thatcher, Lloyd Evans Oregon, Mo. Thomas, Miles C

Centralia, Mo . Thurman, James T

St. Joseph, Mo.

Tice, Duane L 821 Rollins St., Colu mb i a, Mo. TIRtadt. H u gh A .

Ca ruth e r sv ill e, Mo. Todd. Ernest M Co lumbi a , Mo. Trowbridge, E. A Columbi a, Mo.

Tupes, Ernest E

3003 Wayne Ave., K ansas City, Mo. Tupes, Herschel

. U. S . W a r Department, Washington, D. C. Vanatta, Elmer E Co lum bia , Mo. Walters, Edgar T

... Car uth e r sv ill e, Mo. Waters, H. J

M a nhattan. Kans. Watson, Ed. M

. Colum bia, Mo.

Watson, M. C

THE ACAC I A J OURNA L

Unknown

Weaver, Willis K ....•.... bil Ro ll ms St , Co l umbi a, Mo.

White, David E

White, T Chester

Whitten, J C

No r bo r ne, Mo.

Norborne, Mo

Co l umb i a , Mo.

Wickham, Rex P 0. Box 117, Evanston, Ill.

Williams, B e n R., Jr ..... .

.·. Wh 1tes 1des , Mo.

Willi ams , Frank L ee Westfall, O r e. Willi a ms, 0. D Clay C1ty, Ill.

Williams, W a lt e r .

.. Columbia, Mo.

Wilson, C. A Knoxv1lle, Tenn.

Wilson, V e rni e 'R

Wobus W a lter W

82 1 .Rollins St , Columbia, Mo

Berkely, Cal.

Woods,' w A 11 5 6 E. 54th Place, Ill.

Wylie, C. C

Naval Observatory, Washmgton, D. C. Yates, Emm e t M 8 21 Rollins St., Columbia, Mo. Zook, Ell swo rth

Unknown

CORNELL

Honorary

Homan, William

Hotel Astor, New York City Saw ye r, Samuel N . Pal myra, N. Y.

Alden, Fr e d N

Alexander, Ivan G

Andrae William C

Barnes ' Wilbur J

Arthur B

Active a.nd Alumni

402 J ac kson B l vd. , Ch i cago, Ill.

70 8 E. Seneca St., Ithaca, N Y.

708 E. Senec a St., Ithaca, N Y

Central Y . M . C. A . , Baltimore, Md.

119 Blair St., Ithaca, N . Y.

Bec kmann, Carl T Northampton, Mass

Bee Charles E

Ben'nett, Charles W

Bidgood, Carlos F

Bigelow, Oromel H

436 N. Geneva St., Ithaca, N. Y.

.. 16 Be sc h Ave., A l bany, N. Y.

Palmyra, W1sconsm

Bizzell James A 06 Eddy St., Ithaca, N. Y.

Blum e ,' Louis F

Booth Ru ssell C

General E l ec tric Co ., Pittsfield, Mass.

74 8 So. F l ower St. , Los Angeles, Cal.

Brad lee , Thom as Agrl. College, Burlington, Vt. Bradl ey J esse F 70 8 E Seneca St., Ithaca, N Y. Leland F . ....• Lowvill e , N. Y.

Brinton, Charles C

402 Gray B l dg., Wilkinsburg, Pa Burnett , Samuel H

4 10 University Ave., Ithaca, N. Y.

Burnh a m, C lifford J · .11 5 1 So. Hope St , Los Angeles, Cal. Cameron, Jam es R . 419 6th Ave , Huntington, W. Va. Ca naga, Gordon B Ca re Bure a u of Public Works, Manila, P. I. Carter, Wilbur A ..... ......

C hamberlain, Rob e rt F

. . 21 Hobart St. , Detroit, Mich.

7 South Ave., Ith aca, N. Y. Clark, Roy R 1223 Clinton St ., Por tl and. Oregon

Coffman, Herb e rt Riverside Country Club, Riverside, Cal. Coffm a n, John D

.. Weaverville, Cal.

Co l e, Dal e s ..

.... 1 8 41 Crawford Rd. , Cleve l and, Ohio Conlee, George D

Amsterdam, N. Y C raig, John

Crittenden, Charles G

Deceased

17 W Cain St , Atlanta, Ga Cushing, Albert A

1 25 Highl an d Place, Ithaca, N. Y.

D a ll e nba c h, K a rl M Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Dalrympl e , Charles 0

C ol eb rook N H

D a rlington, Charles C , C on c ordv ill e, Pa.

Davies. Ll ewe ll y n R

3 03 S. Prairie St., Whitew a ter, Wis Day, Emmons D :

Deatrick, Eugene P

Dynes, Oliver W

70 8 E. Seneca St., Ithaca, N. Y.

70 8 E Seneca St., Ithaca , N. Y.

70 8 E. Seneca St., Ithaca, N. Y

Eds a ll, Millard J : North L a nsing, N Y.

Edwards, Llew e ll y n H .

Ellis, Willard W

Emerson, Stuart B

F a rn s worth , J a m es A

Fl ege l. Clarence H

32 2 Hill St., Sewickley, Pa.

309 F a rm St., lthaca, N Y

20 7 K e lvin Place , Ith aca. N Y.

419 W. 115th St , New York City

125 Catherine St , Ithaca N. Y. Fox, Dani e l S .. . ....

128 Blair St ., Ithaca , N . Y.

Frizz e ll. R ex R Great Fall s, Montana

Funk, Hor ace C

7 R ese rvoir Ave., Ithaca, N y _

Victor R ..• 119 Heights Court, Ithaca, N. Y

G!lbert, N

442 South St., Niagara Falls, N. Y

G 1ll. Herm1t H .............•.... . .. 151 5 W. Monroe St.. Chicago, 111. Albert L

Doubl e 0 Ranch, E l ba, N. Y.

G r1dl ey , S1dney D . 5 41 8 W a lnut St Philadelphia, P a.

G n ffith, Heb e r E

H a ll. Arthur G

H a nd_. Henry F

H a rrmgton. Charl es M

Willi a m L

Seymo u r Ave Utica, N. Y.

Earlville, N Y.

5 12 University Ave , Ithaca, N. Y

Plattsb u rgh, N. Y.

708 E. Seneca St Ithaca, N. Y.

Ha v iland , Chilson B . Middletown , N Y

Heath, Riley H , 325 S. Geneva St., Ithaca, N. Y. Holbrook, Elliot M ... .... ....... . ... Flood Bldg., San Francisco, Cal. Hollister, Sherman P ............... Conn. Agrl. College, Storrs, Conn. Howes, Murray Brockport, N. Y. Hyde, Tom B

264 Fry Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Jayne, Allen West Auburn, Pa.

Jenkin s, John E

708 E. Seneca St ., Ithaca, N. Y. Jennings, Henry Southold, . Y Jessup, George P Quoque, L. I., N. Y. Jones, Paul W 935 l::>heridan Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Kautch, Karl R 464 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Keith, Arthur R Royal Insurance Bldg., San Francisco, Cal. Kessler, Armin G ...... ... ...... .. .. 910 Chestnut St., Erie, Pa. Kimball, Victor G Pitman, N. J. Ladd, Carl E Delhi, N Y. Lewis, George W Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Massey, Louis M

129 Eddy St., Ithaca, N. Y. Mattick, Walter L

290 Highland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. McCartney, John 18 W. Main St., Middletown, N. Y. McDermott, George R Willard Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. McVetty, Percy G

708 E. Seneca St., Ithaca, N. Y. Morrow, Lester W. W ..... . ..... . .. 314 Eufaula St., Norman, Okla. Munsell. Warren A Glen Cove Sp rin gs, Florida Niven, Charles F Clemson Co ll ege, Clemson, S. C. Niven, Lola A 909 Conder Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Nuffort, Walter 900 S. 16th St., Newark, N. J.

O'Donnell. Wm. M

374 Miller St., North Tonowanda, N. Y. Overton, Floyd C Adams, N. Y.

Palmer, Everett A 762 Newark Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Peach, Preston L Methodist Boys School, Kuala, Lempore, Malaysia Peacocl<, Walter M Amherst, Mass. Pearce, Charles D .. . ....... , . . ...... 10 Carhart Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Pickerill, Horace Mann 121 Thurston Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. Pierce, Howard C 1833 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ramey, Blaine B : 710 Coa l St Wilkinsburg, Pa.

Rasmason, H Lewis

321 Dooly Bldg., Salt Lal<e City, Utah Reed, H. Clifford ,111 N. Sheridan, Minneapolis, Minn Repp, Roscoe C ........... ..... . . .. . 708 E. Seneca S., Ithaca, N. Y. Richmond, Edward A ............... 708 E. Seneca S., Ithaca, N. Y. Robinson, Horace B., Jr . .. . ......... 210 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa. Rothenberger, Wayne H Palm, Pa

Ruby, George C 759 W. Locust St., York, Pa. Rummele, Edward T Manitowoc, Wis. 11umsey, Lawrence c .... . ........... W State St., Ithaca, N. Y. Searing, Ellis R Hamilton, N. Y. Hhempp, George C., Jr .... . ......... Albany, Ga. Smith, Albert N 61 Broadway, New York City Smith, Sidney D Rodman, N. Y. Stagg, C. Tracy Cayuga Heights Road, Ithaca, N. Y. Stewart, Vern B 404 Oal< Ave., Ithaca, N Y Rteelquist, Reuben U 402 \¥ 9th St., Eugene, Oregon Strong, Howard H ....... , .......... 708 E. Seneca St., Ithaca, N. Y. Ruiter, Wilbur C . ................... 759 W. Locust St. , York, Pa. Suiter, Norman W .... . . ..... .... ... 708 E. Seneca S .. Ithaca, N. Y. TeE-ter, Thomas A. H

244 N. 5th St., Corvallis, Ore. Thomas, Melvern F 63 Glendale Ave., Toronto, Canada Thompson Paul W 500 Hamilton Ave., Detroit, Mich. Tilley. N 132 University Ave., Ithaca: N. Y. Yan Derhoef James E 705 N. Aurora St.. Ithaca. N. Y. Yautrot, R 183 14th St.. Milwaukee, Wis. Vreeland, Edward P 33 Wildwood Ave., Salamanca, N. Y. Wnit. J. Paul . .. .. .. . .... . ....... . .. 1 Wait Bldg., Sturgis, Mich. Wigley, William R University of Pittsburg, Pittsburg, Pa. Wilder, Paul South Gardner, Mass. \Vilson, Leroy A University of Illinois, Urbana. Ill. Wilson, John G Palmyra , Pa. \Ving. Stephen R 138 Broad 'Yay, Gettysburg, .Pa. Winters, Rhett y West Rale1gh. No;th Carolma Wollenweber, Gay Fort Meyers, Flor1da

PURDUE

Honorary

Buulds, Allen .... ..... . ........... 460 Vine St., W. LaFayette, dind. Eisenbach, R. G 627 Owen St., LaFayette, In .Jacobs, D. D 172 Littleton St., W. LaFayette, Ind. Keiper, Dr. George F 12 N 6th St., LaFayette, IFnd. tt Moore, F. s ........ .... . . ... . .. .... 42 N. Salisbury St., W. La aye e, Ind.

Active and Alumni

Ackerson Harry E

427 State St., W. LaFayette, Ind Akers, Robert F 2856 Parkwood Place, Toledo, Oh10

Alford, Prof. T. G

THE ACACI A J OU R NA L

220 Wald r on, W. LaFayette , Ind. Be c k, Edward A Edgworth , Pa

Benton Thomas E Letts, Ind.

Beyer, 'Harold F . C r ys t a l Fall s, Mic h Boggs, J D. F

Bollinger, Albert L

427 State St., W. LaFayette , I n d

2916 Frankfort Ave , Louisville, Ky. Boone Charles 114 E. North St , Greenfield, Ind Borley, Ivan S 703 Trave r se St., Flint, Mich. Brackney, E P. Brookston, Ind. Brown, Paul R .

.... McCordsville, Ind. Chamberlain, R. F 513 N. Cayuga St., Ithaca, N. Y C hapin, Henry L

Charters, David B

.... 91 Bloomfield St., Dorchester Center Station, Bos· ton, Mass

7210 Hermitage St., Homewood, Pittsb u rgh, Pa. Cole, Chas. W W Joseph St., Mis h awak, Ind. Collings, H B

427 State Sta. , W. L aFaye tt e , Ind Conner Jesse M .....• 176 N. Pear l St. , B u ffa l o, N. Y Cook, jesse c . . ......

398 Art ill ery Ave., De t roit, Mich

Coulter, Dean S 213 S. 9th, LaFayette, Ind.

Covalt, Roy W

427 State St , W. LaFayette, I nd. Crosby, E R

427 State St., W LaFayette , In d Crosby, F. C

427 State St., W. LaFayette, I nd Davison , A ll e n C

120 S u mme r s St., B lu efield , W. Va Dibble, Ayden A Byron, N. Y

Did l ake, E. H .. .

.... ... Cincinnati, O h io; c / o B ig 4 R. R., C h ief Engineer Downs, Rowland 714 S Harvey Ave., Oak Pa r k, Ill. Dr i ver, H W 163 - 4 W. Nagh t en St., Co l umbus, O h io Eddy, Glenn H 4631 N. Rac i ne Ave. , Chicago , Ill. Ely, George B ........... . . ... .... .. . 1271 Broadway, Flint, Mich. Ferg u son, Guy H .. . ... . .. .. ...... ... 135 Baird Ave ., Ba r berton, Ohio Ferry, Prof E. S ..•. 629 South St , LaFayette, Ind Fl i enor, Audrid Hartford City, Ind Fleming, T B 126 Hillsboro St , Ra l eigh, N C. Frank , M H . •.. Ind & M i ch. E l ec. Co , South Bend, Ind Gall u p, Orrie E : •. 6712 N. Clark St., C h icago, Il l. Gano, John McLain • 427 State St., W LaFaye t te , I n d Garmon , H. 0 2062 N Meridian S t ., Indianapolis, Ind. German son, G. W Deceased Gilbert, D. F Pleasant Lake , Ind. Gilbert, G S •,27 State St , W LaFayette, Ind. Gilmore , E. C .....•... 811 39th St ., Milwa u kee Wis. Glenn , J . M .... . ..

....

.. ... . .... 343 Fox St., A u rora, Il l. Green, E W 3342 N. Illinois St., lndianapolls, Ind. Harrah, Will S .•. 421 N. Cap i tol Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. H a rrison, R J •. Attica , Ind. Hassenmiller, W. S ........•....... North Yakima, Wash. Hays, S . E .. .......... .. .... .. ..... R. F. D. 7, Marion , Ind. H i tze, E C 227 E. 60th, Chicago, Ill. Holling s worth , J. H 407 Broadway, F ult on, N. Y Horth, A J 1014 Sweatland Bldg. , Cleveland, 0. J ac k a, E. B Crystal Falls Iron Mining Co., Stambaugh, Mich Jackson, A. T .....

. . Newark, 0. ; c / o Ohio Lt. & Pwr. Co. Johnson, 0. D . F a rmers burgh , Ind. Johnson. W. S Topographer, U. S. Geo l ogical Survey Jon e s, Ralph R ....• 708 W. Oregon St , Urbana, Ill.

K a ne, D . S ...

K e rlin, S . .B , Jr

611 N. Jersey St.. Indianapolis, Ind.

.... Fort Wayne. Ind.; c / o Fort Wayne E l ectric Wks. Kili a n, J 0 : 324 G. St , San B a r nardino, Cal. Kn a pp, W. A 105 Fow l e r Ave., W. LaFayette, Ind. Kn a pp, W M • · Roanoke, Ill.

Krieger, H L c / o Canada Creosoti n g Co. , T renton, Ont. Kroeger, F C 147 Hancock St. W Detroit, Mich. L a ramore, H K Box 194 , Houston, T ex. Lawrence, S. E Dam 43 West Point, Ky.

Lee c h, J. R St. Pa ul. Ind

Leslie, H. G 23 N. 3rd St , LaFayette, Ind.

Madden, J B.. • 4 2 7 St a te St., W. LaFayet t e, Ind.

Ma l ott C. G Denver, Co l orado., c / o Denver Gas & E l ectric Co. Mav W. M. · E. 45th and Hough Ave ., C l eve l and, Ohio

McKmz1e, L H ...•.. ...•... 70 8 Cushing St. , South Bend, Ind

McNoun. R. R .• Miami. F l a.

Meeks. J R . Sta te College, Mesilla Park, New Mexico

Mendenhall, E. J Westfi e ld Ind

Mern ll , H E • Ni a g a r a Fall s , Ont ., Canada, c / o Ame r ican Cya· nid e Co.

Me rtz , C. J .. . .......... . ... . . .. . . .. 124 S. 6th St ., LaFayette, Ind.

Metzger, G E ..• Gos hen Ind

J . L . · · · · · .............. . ... . Ill. , c / o Illinoi s Steel Works

ontgom e ry, C. Linden Ind. MNontgomerv, J. T Morocco, Ind. ee l, A. W Albany, Ind.

Nee!, W. I • Monroe, L a.

Nigh, E. H ·

· Seattle, Wash., c / o Puget Sound Traction, Light & Po w er Co.

Norton, 0. P ... . . . .. • . . ..... ...... . 714 S . Harv ey Av e . • Oak Park, Ill. Nye, W. M ......................... 323 Salisbury St., W. LaFayette, Ind. Parish, A. C Farmersburg, Ind.

Perter, H C

510 N. Salisbury St., W LaFaye tte, Ind. Peters, J. F .......•........•....... 1620 Fletcher St , Anderson, Ind. Petticrew, C. B ............ .. ...... . 13th and M. Sts . , Auburn, Neb. Philips, A. G ...... .. .......... . . ... 225 University St., W. LaFayette, Ind. Philpott, 0. A 1082 Union St., San Francisco , Cal. Pickett, L. M ...•... .•.... 427 State St., W. L a Fayette, Ind. Polk, F R Oshkosh, Wis., c / o State Normal Praaken, N. 630 Peoples Gas Bldg , Chicago, Ill. Price, E. E 714 South Harvey Ave. , Oak Park, Ill. Rausch, R. W 314 W. Perry St , Tiffin, Ohio Reed, L D Leland Ave., Hammond, Ind. Richey, P. S Br u ceville, Ind.

Roberts, J L •. •......... 905 Pontiac Ave., LaFayette , Ind. Robinson, 0 L 1730 Ekin Ave , New Albany, Ind. Rowland, R G Hume, Ill.

Rubey, J. R Y. M C. A., Duluth, Minn Schaffner, J. W •.. 177 8 Topping Ave., New York, N. Y. Scribner, C. J ...................... Bronson, Mich. Selby, L. . ...... . .... . ..•.......... 427 State St., W. LaFayette, Ind. Senour, D. Z 6211 -Evans Ave., Ch i cago, Ill.

Shera, J W 603 Fletcher Trust B l dg., Indianapolis, Ind.

Shriver, M B. W C l arks Hill, Ind

Simpson, R. E .... .. ...... . . .... ... Princeton, Ind.

Singletary, D. C .................... 114 7 N. 8th St. , Terre Haute, Ind.

Skinner, Dean J. H .............. . .. P u rd u e Farm , W. LaFayette, lnd.

Smith, D C Fowler, Ind.

Smith, H. A ...•.. 201 Campbell Ave., Schenectady, N Y. Sparks, W. F Ash l ey, Ind.

Spencer, F G 23 Byron St., Detroit, Mich.

Rpillman, Carl ..................... Oak l and City, Ind.

Stater, S. F 1506 W. LaFayette St., Baltimore, Md Stevens, H . J .......... . ......•.... Greenwood, Ind. Stockton, K. L .. . ... . . ..... .. .... Rolls, Texas

Stouder, G. H 1051 Swinney Ave , Ft. W ay ne, Ind Thompson, Benton .....•.... Brookston, Ind. Thomp s on, Bernard W Brookston, Ind. Town s ley, T. S P l easantville, Ind. Troop, Prof. James ...•.... 123 S h eet z St. , W. L a F aye tte, Ind Utterback, C. L Wallace, Idaho Wakefield, R. T J as onville, Ind.

Wallace, Prof. L W 629 Russell St., W. LaFaye tte, Ind. Weaver. H. J 8 12 Lel a nd Ave., Elkhart, Ind. Webb, P. S 4 27 St a te St , W. LaFayette , Ind. Weidman, E. J .........•........... 1 5 01 Charter St New A l bany, Ind Wells G. H • 427 State St W. LaFayette, Ind. W e ndling, G. C 852 S. Second St., Louisville, Ky White. W. D .•....... Byron, N. Y. Williams, C. F •.... 106 S. Elder St., Indi a napol!s, Ind Willi ams G. M

2520 N. A l abama St., Indi a napol i s , Ind. Wilson , C. L .....•........ Co ll ege Stat i on, Texas, c / o A. & M. College Wood. J A 4 27 Sta te St.. W. L a Fayette. Ind. Wright, G. C ...• c / o Cadillac Motor Car Co., Detroit, Mich ·wright, W H 190 5 W. Lawn Ave., Madi s on , Wis. Yater, C. R St. Paul, Ind. Zimmerman, J. G ..•. .• 427 State St , W. LaFaye tte, Ind

CHICAGO

Adams, George W .. . ......... . . ... . Lovington, New Mexi c o Arnold, J a mes E 311 S. Ashland Blvd., C hicago, Ill. Barher , William H ....•..... Ripon Co ll ege, Ripon , Wis. Baumgardner. John W ...•.... Phoenix, Ariz. B e ll. James E Univ. of W as h ., Seattle, Was h Brown Denton J . Univ. of Texas, Austin, Tex as Bucholtz, Albert M ......•...... 5719 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Burt, Fr e derick Arthur Mich Agri. College, E as t Lansing , Mich. alhoun. Kenneth L .. . . . ........... 54 2 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill .

Ca mpb e ll, Charles B ... . . ..•. ... . ... U niv. of T e x as , Austin, Texas Ca uffi e ld , Arthur J . .... . ... • .... .. .. M a rysvil l e, Mo. Chandler, Charles ....•.. 5717 Kenwood Ave C hic ag o , Ill. C hapm an. Edgar K • Crawfordsville, Ind Church. Irving W ...•... Great Fall s. Mont Cloe. Car l W Knoxville, Iowa Cn l e bird , John W So u th San Fra nCIS CO, Ca l. Co ul s on, Howard A . ...•........... M a lt a Ohio

Co ul so n, Leonard w ..... . . . .. . ... . . 6 8 49 Dorchester Ave Chicago. _Ill. Cowa n , J a mes Rice .......•..... 3213 St John Ave., Kans as C1ty, Mo. Cox, J. Earl . M as on, Ohio

THE ACAClA JOURNAL

Crane, Herbert ....•• 5719 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Crossland, Clem C : 5719 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Crossland, W. A

St. Joseph, Mo.

Crowley, William A 120 Middle D , Umv of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Downing, Elliot R 9317. S. Robey St., Chicago, Ill. Drake, J. R Lovmgton, Ill.

Drennan, Fred M 1421 Peop l e's Gas Bldg., 122 S. Mich. Ave :, Chicago, Ill.

Earl, James G R. F. D 3, Hood River, Oregon Edwards. John S North H. S., Col um bus, Ohio

Ellison, Lee M ............... : •... . 6148 University Ave., Chicago, Ill.

Elwell Russell T 4056 Grand Blvd., Chicago, Ill.

Etling; Athon H .. .. ..... . ....... ... Orrvil l e, Ohio. Fargo, Merch a nt C . ................ Deceased . Faris, Ellsworth E Univ of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa Frizzell, Rex R Great Falls, Mont. Fuller, George D ..•.. 5643 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, Ill. Givens, Harrison C State Norm School, Buffalo, N. Y. Gleason, Archie L 5719 Kenwood Ave ., Chicago, Ill. Go uld, Chester N • 6005 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill.

Gray, Ear l Q .......•....... ..•. Ardmore, Okla.

Groves, James F . .... . ....

.. Univ. Wyo., Laramie, Wyo. Guyer, Foster E Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H.

Ham, Wilkie C .Hasty, Colo.

H a rrison, Willi a m I. 294 lOth St., Portland, Ore.

H a rry, Sidn ey B ...... , ......... : . .·.McCormick Theo. Sem. , Chicago, Ill.

Hart, William L : 5749 Drexel Ave., Chicago, Ill.

Hi at t, Fred W , N ; Ill. Norm., De Kalb, Ill. Hills. Elmer W 1006 E, Caruthers St , Portland, Ore.

Hornbaker, Clyde 0.:. , 5719 Kenwood Ave , Chicago, Ill.

Horner, Clare D · .' ' : ...• : 212 Wash : Ave., Richmond, Cal. Hosman, Everett M E ll sworth Col., Iowa Falls, Iowa Jackson, Vestus T : ...• A &' M. College, Stillwater, Okla

Joh a nnsen, Albert 1415 E. 57th St , Chicago, Ill.

Johnson, Raymond C · Rochester , Ind. Jones, Horry M Agri. Dept., Wa s hington, D. C. Jones, John S .... . ............ ... .. 1401 Antl)ony St., Columbi a , Mo. Jones, R a lph W .................... 431 S. Dearborn St. , Ch i cago, Ill. Jones, Walter R, ,. •... _ 9,46 . E. 14th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Jones, Wm E · ·.• .' Harlowton, Mont. Kad esc h, William H : U. S. N. A Annapolis, Md. Ki efe r, Norman W Amiconda, Mont. King, Lloyd W .. ... , .. .. .... . ·.... ... Palmyra, Mo. Lewis, Webster J Chand l er, Ariz. Linderholm, Ernest A .155 N. Clark St., Chicago, Ill. Martin, John H Cypres Apts., Los Angeles, Cal. M c D av id , Hor ace W 664 Boyd St , Decatur, Ill. McD av id, Joel Fo · Lincoln, Ill. McDonald, Mark• T 513 Cooper Ave , Canon City, Colo. Mcintosh, John , 973 E. 61st St., Chicago, Ill. Mcl;l.eynolds, Ralph , M agee Obstr. Hosp., Pittsburgh , Pa. Merrill, Archie S 5719 Kenwood Ave., Ch i cago, Ill. Miller, E. B : 921 Regent St., Boulder, Colo. Miller, W. W : 548 B r oadway, Gary, In.d. Miltenberger, Robert .. ...... ..... ... Spring Valley, Ill. Moore, Josiah J • 5636 Drexel Ave., Chicago, Ill Mum a w, Daniel W 604 Mahoning Bank Bldg., Youngstown, 0. Myer, Walter E 728 W. 12th Ave., Emporia, Kans. Nicholson, George A .. . . . ....... ... . De Pauw, Greencastle, Ind. Parker, William H .... ..... . ........ 5719 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Ratcliffe, John M 5719 Kenwood Ave ., Chicago, Ill.

Raul s ton, Burrell 0 1440 W. Ja c kson Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Roscoe H 821 Atwater St., B loomington , Ind. RJCe, Earl L 5 719 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill.

Rider, Paul R. (Aff. with Yale) Independen ce, Mo. Rinderspach er, Carl 0 · Deer Lodge, Mont. Roesch, Arthur J · Merton, Wis. Rose, De an H : Mounta in Grove, Mo. Roseboom, Benjamin B : M. A. C., East Lansing, Mich. Schwabe, Henry 0 U. of M., Ann Arbor, Mich.

Sellers, Ovid R · S. D. Hall, Univ. of Chicago.

Seydel, Fran k ....... . .....•....... 107 E. Burlington St ., Iowa City, Iowa

Shepa_rdson, Francis lW : 5558 Kim bark Ave., Chicago, Ill . Charles ,H .......... . ..... Bowen, Ill.

Smith, Floyd Univ of Texas, Austin, Texas

Sotzm, Heber A W as hington, Ind.

Steeper, Hubert T Le aven worth, Kans.

Stiger, Carl B ...... ... ..

Stoland, O l e 0

.... . . . : Toledo, Iowa

U. of S D , Vermillion, S. Dak

George W Northwestern Med. School, Chicago

Strauss, Henry H •. l.J. of Ark , Fayetteville, Ark.

Stutsman, William H 1440 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago , Ill.

Thrasher, M

THE ACACIA JOUR. L

5719 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, III. Updegr9:1't, Curtis G Sigourney, Iowa

Vallandmgham, John T •.... Williamsburg Ky

Vollweiler, Albert T · · · · 721 S. 4th St .' Gra.nd Forlts •. Dak. Waterhouse, Charles A. M 4165 Ellis Ave., Chicago, n'1.

Walch, Lawrence A · 5719_Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill.

Waugh, Carl T · BelOit College, Beloit, Wis.

Wetzel, Frank S 107 W. Euclid Ave., Tampa, Fla.

Wimmer, Robert N 5719 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill.

Woodruff, P · .•.......... Law College, Oxford Univ., Oxford, Eng. Woods, We1ghstlll A 1156 E. 54th Place, Chicago, Ill.

Woolsey, Robert C Galesburg, Ill.

Wreidt, Ernest A 5719 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill.

YALE

Honorary

Berdan, John M New Haven

Brown. Chas. R New Haven

Homan, William Hotel Astor New York City

Taft, William H ......... ........... New Haven' Active and Alumni

Applin, PaulL ....

Keene, N.H.

Bacon, William S ................... Macomb, Ill.

Baker, John F New Haven

von Bernuth, Wi ll iam S New York City

Bingham, Hiram New Haven

Booth, John R

Burkes, Robert L

Bushnell, Elwood P

New Haven

Welsh, A l a.

U. S. Forest Service, Johnson City, Tenn Callaghan, Robert T Jackson, Ohio

Calverley, Joseph G ..............

.. 1a4 Union St., Schenectady, N. Y.

Campbell, Gilbert W Pawnee City, Neb

Carr, A. Plank Carlyle , Ill.

Chapman, Charles S Cal.

Childs, C. C . Bloomington, Ind.

Coggins, Arthur L 1 515 25th St., Sacramento, Cal. Collick, Orville Ironwood, Mich.

Coyle, Albert F San Jose, Cal.

Dale, Morris J . 912 Mere. Library Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio

Dean, Thompson Yale Sta., New Haven

Dickson, Harold B Martinsvil l e, Ind.

Diddle, Fred H Philippi, W. Va. Dole, Geo. S Wor ces ter Academy, Worcester, Mass. Downs, C. R Hudson Heights, N. J Downs, Walter R 8 13 Quinnipiac Ave., New Haven Dunham, Chester F Chicago Evans, Charles C P l aza Hotel, Oal< Park, Ill. Fegley, Herman E ........ . ....... . . 435 Adams St ., Pottsville, Pa. Ferguson, Henry G .............. .. . U. S. Geographical Survey, Washington, D. C. l•'isher, Charles A 424 W. 29th St., Eri e, Pa. Fletcher, Robert The Parsonage, Beacon Falls, Conn. Gilson, W Irving 387 Park St., East Lansing, Mich. Oordon, Lewis S., Jr Clinton, Mass Grizzell, Emit D Alexandria, Ky. Grube, Jesse R

. 655 Spring Garden St., Easton, Pa. Gruener, Henry R .........

.. 35 E l m St., New Haven Guest, Herbert H

J. B . Williams Co., Glastonbury, Conn. Haigh, Frank L

Ripon, Wis.

Hall, Charles W .

Payne Investment Co., Omaha, Neb. Hauck, John F Federal Trade Comm., Washington, D C.

Hays, William L

Heath, Fred H

Hendrickson, Arthur W

Walth a ll, Miss

218 Cottonwood St ., Grand Forks, North Dakota

.. Kewanna, Ind.

Hepworth, R. G Burlingame , Kansas Hilditch, Warren W

192 Center St , Orange, N . .J. Hodge, Wtllard W Mad i son, Wis

Hotchkiss, Henry S New Haven

Howard, Jo Robert 315 N. 14th St., Mount Vernon, Ill.

Hunter, Roy B 205 Go ul d Ha ll , Univ. Heights, New York City

Husted, Mills Hobby

387 N. Maple Ave Greenwich, Conn.

Hutchins, Harold L 366 Central Ave., New Haven

Ingram, Bernard Roanoke, Va.

Ingram, Edgar Allen Cal vert, Texas

Ise, Walter J .....

Jones, John L

Jones, George C

Kerr, Arthur F

Lee, Frederic E

Leonard Joy L

. 1405 6th St. N. W .. Washington, D . C.

.. 337 McKee Place, Pittsburg, Pa.

. Waverly, Ohio

U. S. Forest Service, Roseburg, Oregon

Warr e n Ave , Campello, Mass.

316 S Washing-ton St., Crawfordsville, Ind

Lewis, Arthur F North Haven, Conn

Lohnmann A. Will i am

3830 Easter n Ave. , Seat t l e, Was hi ngton Lyman Robert W D i ckinson Sc h ool of Law, Carlis l e, Pa.

MacDonald Samuel R R F D. No. 1, Wall i ngford , Conn.

MacKay John D .... . . ... . .. . ....... Cor. Court and Pennington Sts., Tu cson, Arizona

McKenzie, Kenneth C ... .. . ... ..... . 383 Sherman New Haven

McKim, Judson J Y M. C A., New Haven

Martz Charles E 19 College St. , New Haven

Marvi'n, Arthur Care Pratt & Whitney Co., Hartford, Conn. Mooney, Frank G Mercersburg, Pa.

Morgan, William T , Maynard , Ohio

M u sgrave, Wayne M

Nesbitt, C Rudolph

51 C h ambers St., "f'!ew YOI:k City

803 State St., Madtson, Wts.

Nims Frederick A 1265 Garfie l d Ave., Topeka, Kans.

Obernauer, Harold 1841 Center Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Officer, Charles B ........... . ..... . . 43 Pearl St., C l aremont, N . H . Pierce, Richard de Z eng o 0 Newtonville, Mass

Pohlman, J. Harry o 311 - 15 Title Guaranty Bldg., St. Lou i s , Mo. Quinby, FrankL Andover, Mass.

Record, Samuel J . ..... . o ..

Rider, Paul R .

o ...... 360 Prospect St., New Haven

...... Independence, Mo.

Roberts, Willard E Canton, Mo.

Rolofson, John Jesse : Clinton, Ill.

Rosenfield, William Maxwell Towanda, Pa. Rowland, Maurice D Libby , Mont. Russell, Thomas H

New Haven

Scholes, Samue l R Mellon Inst , Pittsburgh, Pa

Sholtz, David o Box 492, DeLand, Fla.

Schultz, John R Canton, Mo.

Schu l tz, William E , Canton, Mo.

Seymour, George D

New Haven

Sherman, Charles P 0 •••••• o56 Cold Spr i ng St., New Haven

Shoup, Earl L 0 0 Ho i ton, Kan

Snyder, Bertram B 353 Mission St., Santa Cruz, Cal.

Stauffer , Milton T Buffa l o, N. Y.

Stetler, Benjamin F o Univ of Southern Calif., Los Angeles, Cal.

Stewart, George, Jr . .

.. o ... o ... Dwight Hall, New Haven

Suttle , Roscoe H . o 52 Beers St., New Haven

Tillotson, Edwin Ward o Univ. of Pittsbu r gh, Pittsburgh, Pao

Timm, Alexander B o Be ll evue Hospita l , New York City

Tommers Andrew E. B 103 Thompson St ., New Haven

Trenor, Willi a m 0 Roanoke, Va.

Tyler, Victor M

New Haven

Van Alstyne, William T 49 Wall St., New York City

Vance, Marshall M o Standard Oil Co., Batavia, Java Verplanck, Fred A South Manchester. Conn. Was son , Ward W 657 West 9th St., E r ie, Pa.

Waterbu r y, Edwin M o South Manchester, Conn

Wear, Robert W o o 3 Quinsan Gardens, Shanghai, China

Weaver, Roscoe B o Box 191, Steamboat Springs, Colo.

Weeks, Kyle M F l oyd, Va.

Welch, John W o Be r ea Nat. Bank, Berea, Ky. Weston, Arthur Harold o Yale Station, New Haven Wiese , Walter J .... . ....... o ... o ... Meriden, Conn.

Wilkin, James R ......... . ......... New Cumberland, W. Va. Williams, J ames P .... . ..... o ....... Orlando Real Estate Co .. Orlando. Fla. Williams. Thomas Y o 1400 Charleston Ave., Mattoon, Ill. Wilson, Joseph R 606 - 7 Commonwealth Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Woodman, Henry Staunton ....

Vergennes, Vt. Young, Ralph W

4 Mansfield St ., New Haven

COLUMBIA

llonorary !leznbers

Cheesman, Dr. T. M Gerrison, N Y.

Homan, Wm 33 Hotel Astor, New York City

MacArthur, Hon. Arthur ........ o . ... Deceased V3:n d e Water, Rev. Geo. R . 7 West 122d St., New York City Wtlson, Joseph R : Commonweal th B l dg., Phi l ade l phia, Pa

Active a nd Alumni

Adams, L. A o o oGreeley, Colo.

Adams, M. P o o 10 5 East 22d St., New York City

Ammarell, R. R o ........•........ R. F. D. No 1, West Lockport, Pa.

Armentrout, W. D oo o Kansas State Norma l , Pittsburg, Kan. Beaty, John 0 : Furnald Hall, Columbia Univ., New York City

Beatty, P. Franklin o . o Furn a ld Hall, Columbia Univ., New York City Fred R oo Williamsburg, Ia.

Bonstb, R. S · 616 West 113th St., New York C i ty

Bowman, Davtd W oo 319 N. McDonald St., Lima, 0

Boyce, W. Scott o Columbia, University, New York City

Brtght, A. A · · · o 2103 South 68th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Brown, H. A o East View, N. Y.

But'fet, B. R · ·

Campbell, Prof. Wm

27 Cedar St., New York City

Livingston Hall, Columbia Univ., New York City Carr, N. C

Crawford, G. C .

Dills, Duane R .......•..............

Drl.ehaus, Irwin W

Elhott, C. R

706 Union Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn.

423 Central Ave., Orange, N. J.

Livingston Hall, Columbia Unlv., New York City

368 West 117th St., New York City

Belleville, Ind.

Embury, David A .....•......... West 123d St., New York City

Erb, Frederick

Estabrook, Wm. A

Fagnant, Prof. C. P .•..........

520 West 122d St., New York City

College of City of N. Y., 138 St. & Amsterdam Ave., New York City

530 West 122d St., New York City

Falknor, C. T ............ ... . . ...... South Manchester, Conn.

Farr, W. M .............•...........

Fishback, E. H

State St. School, Hackensack, N. J. Frledgen, Chas • 1220 Amsterdam Ave., New York City

Gaul, Dr. W. H

Gehlk e , Chas. E

St. Joseph 's Hospital, Yonkers, N. Y

1604 Mentor Ave., Cleveland, 0.

Gilbert, Terrence W ............••... Court House, Minneapolis, Minn.

Gill, G. E

Giltner, E. E

Hall, Herbert W

Care Prestolite Co., Indianapolis, Ind.

418 West 118th St., New York City

Furnald Hall, Columbia Univ., New York City Ham, W. C Hasty, Colo.

Hamilton, J. M

2336 Stratford Ave., Cinc innati, 0. Hammersley, A. S

Harbeson, John W •.

Hawley, C. 0

Heimrod, A. A

390 Broadway, New York City

503 West 122d St., New York City

600 West 122d St , New York Ci ty

Care Balback Refining Co., Newark, N. J Helm, Carl F

504 West lllth St., New York C ity Hines, J. C

Livingston Hall, Columbi a, Univ., New York City Hoke, Kremer J Richmond, Va.

Holm, Geo. T Edgewater, N.J.

Holmes, Hon. H. H Tensaw, Ala.

Hubbell, Prof. J. H •. Southwestern Methodist Univ., Dallas, Texas Humphrey, Dr. E. F

Co lumbi a Univ., New York City Hunt, Chas. W 530 West 122d St., New York City

Jilek son, Prof A V. W 668 Riverside Drive, New York City Jessup, Prof. W. A University of Iowa, Iowa City Ia. Johnson, D. D ........•.. Univ. of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Jones, S. A. D .... . ................. 82 Morningside Ave., New York City Kemp, W C B Furnald Hall., Columbia Univ , New York City Kern, Prof. E. F Livingston Hall, Columbia Univ., New York City Kessler, G. W 569 Fifth Ave., New York City King, Guy B ......•......... Callicoon, N. Y King, Leroy •. .•...... York, Pa.

Kirtley, C. R Grinnell, Ia. Knight, E. W .................... . .. Trinity College, Durham, N. C. Koken, W. T .. . ... . ................. 4560 Shaw Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Lake, H. M . . .. .......... . ...... . .. . 454 Cavour St., Oakland, Cal. Lawrence. Dr G. Alfred 134 West 86th St., New York City LeRoy, W. I. 516 Green Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lobdell. J. N 76 West Monroe St , C hi cago, Ill. McCastline, Dr. w. H .......• Earl Hall, Columbia Un i v., New York City McComb, Dana Q • ..•. 500 West 122d St., New York City McDavid, H. W MacLachlan, Howard J .........•....

87 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. Marchmont, John H

550 West 114th St., New York City Maul. W. F

768 West End Ave., New York City Moeller, Dr. H. N 140 West 88th St New York City Mott, J. w Board of ' Education, St Louis, Mo. Nants, J. Stanley Board of Education, St. Louis, Mo. Nielson, Dr. s. J ...........•........ 32 West 94th St., New York City Osterholm, c. A 350 Bergen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Oliver, J. w . ... .... ...... .... . ... .. 93 Warren St., Tunkh annock, Pa. Patterson, R w ....... .. ....... . . .. 271 Hollywood St., Worcester, Mass. Pierce, L. A 600 West 122d St., New York City Poteat, H. N

Wake Forest College, Wal<e Forest, N. C. Quinn, Jas. J., Jr

62 A Wendell St., Cambridge, Mass. Remington, H. w., Jr

1931 Broadway, New York City Richards, G. M ..............•...... Belgian Congo, Africa Robbins, C. L

435 West 123d St., New York City Runnels, R. C Maplewood, N. J. Sanford, H. R

Furnald Hall, Columbia Un iv., New York City Schoenfeld, J. W

Furnald Hall, Columbia Univ., New York City Sinclair. A. E .............. ........ . 36 Morningside Ave. East. Nee York City Smith, B. G

358 West 123d St., New York ity Smith, Dr. J. Gardner

21 West 122d St., New York City Stenquist, John L

414 West 121st St , New York City Smith, Ray P ..•....... Johnstown. Pa. Strawman. C. M .........•.......... 410 West 115th St , New York City Suzzalo, Prof. Henry ... , .. .......... Univ. of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Swaim, J. Carlisle .•.... Care Gordon Gordon, 165 Broadway, N. Y C Tucker, Glenn I ...........•....... Care The World, Pulitzer Bldg., New York C1ty

Tyson Levering :

Veness, T. W

Wallace, Fred L

Waterbury, A. E

Weeks, W. Holden

Whittaker, W A., Jr

THE ACACIA JOURNAL

East Hall, Co lumbi a Un iY. , ""ew York City

Spalding Bldg., Portland, Ore.

622 West 137th St., New York City

430 West 119th St., New York City

789 Madison Ave., New York City

Un iv of Kansas, Lawrence , Kan. Willingham, J C

Winslow, L. L ..................

Winslow, W. V ........•.

Woodward, H. Guy

P i erce, H C

Ballard, Fred S

Beach, Spencer A ......•...

P. · 0. Box 638, Hobart, Okla

. State Normal Co llege, Bowling Green, Pa.

619 West 113th St., New York C ity

526 West 123d St., New York City

IOWA STATE Honorary

Washington, D. C. Active and Alumni

Sibley, Iowa

Station A, Ames, 1awo Bean, W. C

Chapter House, Ames, Iowa

Benton, T. H

Station A, Ames, Iowa Bernick, Fritz Jr

Bevan, W. A

Beyers, E. M

Samuel W ...............

Oskaloos a, Iowa

Corvallis, Ore.

Station A, Ames, Iowa

Station A, Ames, Iow a .; Bird, A. R ...

Bittenbender, H. A

Brindley, E ................•.....

Ida Grove, Iowa

Station A, Ames, Iowa

Chapter House, Ames, Iowa Bowman, M. L

Waterloo, Iowa Brown, Roy E

Buchanan, R. E ........

Ft Dodge, Iowa

Station A, Ames, Iowa Bush. C. C. R

Washta, Iowa

Carhart, A. H

Chapter House , Ames, Iowa Cassady, Edward M

Whit in g, Iowa Cassady, Raymond W

Chaney, G. A

Whiting, Iowa

Station A, Ames, Iowa Chatterton, R. R

Des Moines, lowa C l a rk . C h as. C Burlington, Iowa C le ve l and. Wm

Rocky Ford, Co lorado Colbu rn, F. E

Co llins , C. M

Combs, A R ..• ·

Station A, Ames, Iowa

Fairfie l d, Iowa

Mont i ce , Iow a Combs, C. H ,

C h ap t e r House, Ames, Iowa Connolly, A. H

Mason City, Iowa Conybeare, S. E

Stat i on A, Ames, Iow a Coover. W. F

Station A. Ames. Iowa Cort, Edwin G

Brown Valley, Minn. Cort, Jos eph C .

Station A Ames, Iow a Coquillette, Leon W . ..•.. Chapter House, Ames, Iowa Crawford, M 0.. F li nt. Mich. Crouch, L. G

C hapter House, Ames, Iowa Davis, C. J ....

.

Rich l a nd, Iow a Deacon, Eugene L Detroit, Mich. de Wet, C. L. R

C h ap ter House, Ames, Iow a Dimock, W. W

Station A, Ames, Iowa Drennan, R E

Can ora, Saskatchewan, Canada Espe, Knute ........•.......

Station A, Ames, Iowa Farr, Frank V

Salisbury, · Mo. Fraser, J. H ,

Station A, Ames, Iow a French, L. R ..• Hawarden, Iowa Freund, H E • Stat i on A, Ames, Iowa Fuchs, 0. C Early, Iowa Gordo n , Bert E

Provo, Utah Greene , Laurenz

Station A, Ames Iow a Griffith, Wm. A Wape ll o, Iow a ' Grossman, J. D .....•...•....

Chap ter House, Ames, Iowa Ha ll , A G Washington, D. C. Haynes, J. W Ames. Iowa Hazard, M. G •. Marathon, Iowa Hoffman. A F Pagosa Springs, C olo. Householder, F. F

Stat i on A, Ames, Iowa Hug, John .......•.. Ames, Iowa Jones. Marion E

Audubon, Iowa

Keeney, L D Woodburn Iowa K i nney, IL B

Station A,' Ames, Iowa Kyner, Roy E . Humeston, Iowa

Laird, W. R

Sio u x Falls, S. D. Lane, J. L : .

Chap ter House, Ames, Iowa Lawton, I. A ........ ... ............ Floodwood, Minn. Lloyd. J . M ............... .. ........ Williamsburg Iowa

Mack l in, Theodore .. . ...............

Univ. of Wisconsin Madison Wis. Macklin, W. E

Coon Rapids, Iowa ' '

McTavish, H. G

Mann, W. G

Marston, Anson

McCulloch, H. I.

McLt!an, P. F

THE ACAC I A ]OUR1 AL 347

Chapter House, Ames, Iowa

Seattle, Wash.

Station A, Ames, Iowa

New Sharon, Iowa

Fairfield, Iowa

Mullinix , M . Humeston, Iowa

Nelson, N. L ... . .................. . . Ames, Iowa

Norris, Wm. H ..... . ................

Manchestet·, Iowa

Nutty, N. S Nevada, Iowa

Olson, M. E

Palmer, B. L

Chapter House, Ames, Iowa

1204 Franklin Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Palmer, Donal d B

Parker, F. L

Acacia Fraternity. Minneapolis, Minn.

2118 Fourth St., Keokuk, Iowa

Paterson, J. B ........... . .......... 707 West Main, Marshalltown, Iowa

Peterson, C. A

Porterfield. R. S

Mirton Park, 111.

Holstein, Iowa

Prichett, Geo. P Ames, Iowa

Pringle, Far l ey, Iowa

Rush, I. L .......

San<llfer, C R.....

.... Ames, Iowa

hapter House , Ames, Iowa

Schaub, I. 0 ........................ 5205 Jefferson t., Springfield, Mo.

Schulllacher, C. H

2 9 North Chicago Ave., Kankakee, Ill. Shinn, Fred

Shannon, C. W

Smith, P. T

Smith, Roy E

Suyder, A. H

Stange, Dr. C. H

Stewart, D. B

Stewart, B. J

Storm, A. Van

Storms, A. B

Thornburg, M. G

Tilden. C G .

Till, H. R

Trull luger, S. B

Serum Plant, Sioux City, lowa

Station A, Ames, Iowa

Deadwood, S. D.

Station A, Ames, Iowa

Care Successful Farming, Des Moines, Iowa

Stat i on A , Ames, Iowa

Co lu mb u s, Ohio

R F. D No. 1, Davenport, Iowa

Univ. of Minn., M i nneapolis, Minn.

Ind i anapolis, Ind.

Ames, lowa

Ames, Iowa

Chapter House, Ames, Iowa

Fa r ragut, Iowa Way, M. E

Knoxville, Iowa

Weldon, Ernest Cedar Rap i ds, Iowa W<"rn r, H. R .

Chapter House, Ames, Iowa Wilkins, F S

Whitaker, D. G

Whitaker, Frank B

Whltal<er, W. S

Chapte r House, Ames, Iowa

Hi ll sboro, Iowa

Hi l lsboro, Iowa

Hillsboro, Iowa Winslow, L. W

Bell e Plaine, Iowa Whitney, 0. R . . .. . ................. Vill i sca, Iowa Wooley, J. C Iowa Falls, Iowa Yarnell, D. L Washington, D. C.

IOWA

Honorary

ClemE'nt, A .........................

Iowa City, Ia. Craig, 1<,. W

Des Moines, Ia. Macbride, T. H ..........

......... Iowa City, Ia. Parvin, Newton R Cedar Rapids, Ia. Schoonover, Geo L Anamosa, Ia.

UtteJ·hnck, Hubert Drake U., Des Mo i nes, Ia. Alumni and Avtive Members Allbee, Oakla H 1315 Parle St , Grinnell, Ia. Allen, F. E ........

...... J,:,stherville, Ia. Allen, W. J Laurens, Ia. Ansley, C. F Iowa City, Ia. Arrasmith, A. A ....•...•.••

Bayard, Ia. Bam mer. Sam G Esthe r ville , Ia Beatty, R. E Waterv ill e , Wash. RPrk, Dr. R. F We!bster City ,Ia. Be Isley, Jacob M Dubuq u e, Ia.

Blerkamp, W. E Durant, Ia.

Black, Paul P l ymouth, Ill.

Bolton, F. E

Care State U., Seattle, Wash. Howen, Carl T Ho ll and, Mich.

Buckner, C. A

Care State U., Lawrence, Kan.

Cluk, J. G Waterloo, Ia.

Cloe, Carl Knoxvi ll e, I a

Coburn, J. w Cherokee , Ia.

ColE' man. W. B Brool<lyn, Ia

Condit. B. c .. . .... . ................ 116 E . 11th St., Cedar Falls, Ia. Coon, R. E Brooklyn, Ia. Corey, C. A Deceased Cornell, Dr . C. S ....... . .......... . . Knoxville, Ia. Cunningham, F. J 1220 National Bldg., Spolcane, Wash.

· THE ACAC I A JO U RNA L

Dean, H. H

Glenwood, Ia.

De Freece, Austin B 1254 Park Wild Ave., Omaha, Neb

Denzler, Geo J ........ .. .. . ......... Kearney, Neb.

Dewey, J. Reed . . ...... .. ........... Moville, Ia.

Dunkleburg, E. C

Dunkle burg, R. A

Lineville, Ia

Cedar Rapids, Ia. Dunn, Guy H

Deceased

Dutcher, Chas M

Iowa City, la. Ehret, James Spirit Lake, Ia. Elliott, 0. N

Masonic Temple Bldg., Cedar Rapids, Ia.

Ensign, F C •. Iowa City, la.

Eriksson, E. J 711 N. 7th St , West, D u luth, Minn. Erwin, Sam H ...... . . ........... . .. Davenport, Ia. Evans, H. D Iowa City, Ia. Fenlon, L K ............•...... 1014 S. 5th St., Cliton, Ia. Fenlon, R. J R. F. D. No l, Iowa City, Ia

Fife, R. A ............... .. .........

Equitable B l dg .. Des Moines, Ia. Fluck, Alvin J Care Denecke's Dept. Store, Cedar Rapids, Ia.

Garms, Levi J

Charles City, Ia.

Gearhart, G. W 1109 E. Market St., Portland, Ore. Gearhart, W E •............. San Francisco, CaL Gill, J. F Grant. la.

Goss, Bruce S 323 West St., Grinnell, I a. Grassfleld, R. G ................•.... Iowa City, Ia.

Grauel, Dr. C. W

Belle Plaine, Ia. Greenawalt. Dr. C. A •.. Sterling Colorado Gregg, Dr. John B Iowa City, Ia. Grubb, Dr. M . W ....

Grubb, G. A ............•..

Galva, Ia.

Idaho Springs, Idaho Hands, S. M Iowa City, Ia Hanemann , C G 2819 Rockingham Road, Davenport, Ia. Harper, H. C ..................... .. 3815 3rd Ave., Sioux City, Ia.

Hartness , Moulton, Jr Marion. Ia Hazelrigg. T R Missoula, Mont Herrick, C E Craig, Colo. Hickenlooper, F G 915 West 4th St., Ottumwa, I a. Hilliard, Geo. H Sigourney, Ia Rindt, William. Rock Rapids, Ia Holt, L P Osceola, Ia. Horkey, Frederick J Howard, John H

Fredericksburg, Ia. Howell, Lloyd A. • Iowa City, Ia H u ll, F . A ...............•.......... Reading, Pa. Huffman. H H . Allerton, Ia. Ineson, Dr. M. W Woodward, Ia. Johnston. Wm. S ......•...•......... Ft. Dodge, I a. Kay, G . F .... . ........ . ......

. . .. Iowa City, Ia. Kelley, J . M ...... . ....... ..... ..... 650 National Bank Bldg., Omaha, Nebr. Kenderdine. G. A

Drake U. Law School, Des Moines, Ia. Kinne. R. U ....•.. Storm Lake, Ia. Kirketeg, 0. J 810 W. Broadway, Eag l e Grove, Ia. Klingam a n, 0. E .................... Iowa City, Ia. Krakow. A. E .• Dubuque, Ia. Kurtz, Chas. F • Iowa City, Ia. Kyhl, M H Clinton, Ia Lake. Horace .

Box 73, Iowa City, Ia. Luxford, G. A ..

321 Kittredge Bldg., Denver, Colo. Madsen, I. N Battle Creek, Ia. McDonald, Thos F .............•.... Meriden, Ia Minnich, G. A Coon Rapids, Ia. Moffitt, H. F Oxford, Ia. Morton, Dr. A. M

Laurens, Ia. Osborn, Dr D. H Iowa City, Ia. Osborne, Dr. L A Fremont, Ia Osgood. S. J Iowa Falls, Ia. Osmundson, G. E Forest City, Ia. Otteson. Realff 1012 W. 9th St., Davenport, Ia. Patterson. Francis Unionville, Ia. Peters. C. F West Side, Ia. Pownall, Fred "Waterloo Courier," Waterloo, Ia. Rice. G. A Mapleton, Ia. Schwartz. C larence H Winfield, Ia. f'eiler, Harry Clinton. Ia Shaw, H. 0 Mount Morris. IlL Shipley, J. C .......•..... Mason City, Ia. Shirley. W. J 2814 3rd Ave. N., Billings , Mont. Showers. C. N ........ . ...... . ...... Towa City. Ia. Shupe, Archie Oakville. I a. Smith, F. R .•.. Macedonia, Ja. Smith. M. H Davenport, Ia Snakenburg-. Harry L ... ..•......... Sigourney, Ia. Stiles. B. R .. .. .. ........ ..... ..... Brook l yn, Ia . Stillman, E. B Clear Lake, Ia.

THE ACACIA JOUR AL

i::itorey, Dr. W. M

Storm Lake, Ia. Stuckey, Lorin ............•......... Iowa City, I a. 'falbott, J. E Brooklyn, Ia. 'fhomas, A. 0

Iowa City, 1a. 'forp, C. N. (Atty ) Fr es no, Cal. Towner, H M Land Bldg., Corning , Ia. Turnispeed, H B

224 'h Main St., Cedar Falls, Ia. Updegraff, C G Sigo urn ey, Ia. Walker, H. G ...•... Iowa City , I a. Warnock, James Battle Creek , I a Wassam, C W Iowa City, Ia. Webb, Harry E .. ........ ... .. . ..... Stockport, Ia. Weems, Vern ice 'f . .............. . .. S ig o urn ey, I a. West, Harmon Queen's Hospit a l, Honolulu Wilcox, E. A Iowa City, la. Wilkinson, Dr. C. W Davidson Bldg., S i oux C it y, Ia. Williams, N. Pa ul

Sioux Falls, S. Oak. Woodruff, E. B ............ . ........ Co rrectionvill e , Ia. Wright, C. L Wilton, Ia. Wyll e , R. B Iow a City, I a

PENNSYLVANIA STATE

Honorary

Hewitt, Rev. John Co ldw ater, Mi c h.

Active and Alumni Ashenfelter , H Royersford, Pennsylvania Anthony, T . J ...............

Du Pont, Wash in gton Andrews, A. C ...............•

... Box 99, Ariel, Pa. A ll en, Chester ..

. Ge tt sb urg , Pa.

Beyer , F. H R. F. D. No 10, Spol<ane, Wash.

Blouch, L. H Leb a non, Pa. Baker, H. P Syracuse, N. Y., care Syracuse Un iv e r sity Baker, A. A ........•. 1326 A lli son St., Philadelph i a , Pa Bush, Geo. T . .. . ......

..... .. ..... Bellefonte, Pa.

Burdic, K. W .............•.. . ..... . Hotel Woodl a wn, Woodlawn, Pa. Barr, P . W ...... ........... . . ...... 1527 'fenth St., A ltoon a, Pa. Cam pbell, David A P hillip sb ur g , Pa.

Canan, R. D .....•. 1910 Third Ave , Altoona, Pa.

Coon, Hugh W 43 South Hartley St , York, Pa. Charte rs, L. W State Co ll ege, Pennsy l vania Crostley, Benj. J U. S & S. Co., Swissvale, Pa. C ryd er , D. S ............. . .. ..... ... 114 5 Lincoln Ave., 'fyrone, Pa.

Diehl, R. P ...... . ....... . .......... 200 Eicher Ave., Greensburg , Pa. Dale, P. H State College, Pa.

Davey, Whee l er P ........•......... 19 Bedford Road, Schenecta dy, N. Y Dawson, Maynard S 55 E. Bowman St., Wooster, Ohio Dye, W. S State College, Pa

Diehl, J. L Pynetr i c Paper Co., Garden, Ga. Diefenderfer, I. C . S c h enectady , N. Y., ca r e Gene r al Electric Co. Diemer, H:ugo State College, Pa.

Dietrich, Warren W ....•............ Mo unt Royal, Pittsburgh, Pa. Diehl, R. M Box 793, Tamp a, Fla gvans, W. E 16th and Bagg Sts., Detroit, Mich. gnrp, Harold E 1323 Derry St., Harrisburg. Pa. Faux, Richa rd L Hemlock Creek, Pa., care Sickler Farm Fortenbaugh, J. W 1632 North 6th St.. H a rrisburg, Pa. Fisher, L. M 14 23 Hunter St., Harrisburg, Pa. Fry, J Martin 225 So State St ., Ephrata, Pa. Fuhrman, Karl P • • 548 No. 17th St ., Philadelphia. Pa. Gleason. F. A 1911 Capo u se Ave ., S c ranton, Pa

Gleim, R. H 23 South 16th St ., Harrisburg, Pa

Gossar, Harold 326 MPKenley Ave Ava lon , Pa. Godfrey, J. Swain Cape M ay C H., New Jerse y G r ee nw a ld, Pa ul B Fleetwood, Pa Herzog, Ra lph Th e Mens Hotel, Buffa lo , N. Y. Harding. W S 227 Torr ence St. , Punxsutawney, Pa. Hall, Will i am F • •... Blaine, Pa.

Ha yes, A. W .•.. Wilkesbarre Pa. H e lwig, C. M Cha rl ero i. Pa. Higgens, N. B 2217 Rosslyn Ave Baltimor e, Md. Hilbert, C. W ....... . .. . .. .. ....... Box 143 . Allentown, Pa. Hornberger, John J Muhuton. Pa.

Hughes, E. W 3710 Bar in g St.. Phil ade lphi a, Pa lies, W ...•... 157 Cambridge P l ace, Sy r acuse N Y.

Jamieson, J. 'f ................ .. . .. . Ins . Exchange Bldg., Chicago, Ill. Jone s, Warren H ... ... . .. . . ......... 1 208 Washburn St., Scranton, Pa. Jones. A. H ..... .. . ... .. ... . .•...... Box 67 2. Burlinl!'ton, N . J. Kendelhart. J. B 2116 Green St., Harrisburg , Pa Latta, Robe rt B .....•.. 1 96 Beacon Ave., New Haven, Conn. Lindsey, Geo. C .......• Ca rli s l e. Pa. Logo, V. L Co lumbi a Un i versity, New York City

Morrison, Gilbert

THE ACAC I A J OU R NAL

State College, Pa.

Meyer, John F Washington, D. C., Dept. of Standards, Dept. of Commerce

Miller, N C

Morrison, A. T

State Co ll ege, Pa

Acacia House, Champaign e. Ill

MacNary, S. J Cincinnati, Ohio

McCoy, W. L _ Bruceton, Pa.

Macintyre, w. H ................... University of Tenn., Nashville, Tenn.

Madden, W. J . ... ..... . . ........... 427 No. 5th St ., Altoona, Pa.

Northrup, H. B .... . ................ State College, Pa. Payne, W. Y Darby, Pa.

Phillips, E. B

Port Arthur, T exas, Box 774

Pennock, R. M . . .............. . .... . North Second St., Harrisbu r g, Pa. Pennell, C. H ...................... . Pottsvi ll e, Pa.

Reyno l ds , M C 3rd St., Buffalo, N. Y

Rohrbach, Wallace K Sunbury, Pa

Ross E S Dal ton, Pa.

Rosenoerger, N B . Coatesv ill e, Pa.

Rothermal, Lloyd R . F l eetwood , Pa.

Swab, Charles E Kittanning, Pa.

Schaeffer, H. M _ 414 N. Craig St., Pittsburg, Pa.

S l aughter, N. H .Hono l ulu

Shep l ey, Chas H 650 West 9th St , Er i e, Pa

Shatzer, J. B . . ...................

Simpson, B. F

. 2137 Oliver Bldg . , Pittsburg, Pa.

2124 East Ave ., Erie, Pa.

Specht , F. W 39 S. Broad St., We ll sville, N. Y

S u tton, J. J State Coll ege , Pa.

Tay l or, F. D 2170 E. 55t h S t. , Cleveland, 0.

Thompson , H. B ...

Trumbower Paul.

229 West 11th St ., Erie, Pa.

. Q u akertown, Pa.

Underwood, A. I Washingto n , Pa

Vandeg r ift, Will i am , · Wellsboro, Pa

Van Gorder, H. M , Tororito, Canada

Warner, L. R

472 Camel St , Wilkinsb u rg, -Pa

Wa r nke, Ph ili p W 117 N Main Ave., Scran t on, Pa.

Weber, E. C _ Reading, Pa. West, J. P Doro t hy , West Virg i nia

Wharen , G. B , 277 E. So ut h St., W il kesbarre, Pa. White , J. A Sta t e College, Pa. Weaver, F. P State College, Pa. Yoder, Chas . L ................ , . ... 116 Her r S t ., Harrisb ur g, Pa. Yoder , J. H 1120 13th Ave., A lt oona, Pa. Young , John W 1424 Nort h 60th St., Ph il ade l phia, Pa.

OREGON

.Honorary Members

C l ark, L. G

Portland, O r e. Do l ph, Cyr u s A 363 W. Park, P ortlan d , Ore. Malco l m , P. S 1484 Hawthorne Ave., Po rtl and, Ore. Pittock, H L Care O r egonian , Por tl an d , Ore

Robinson, J F Masonic T emp l e, Portlan d, Ore.

Alderman, L . R .

Alumni Members

S u p t City Sc h ools, Portland, O r e Bond, P. G. G

Cottage G r ove, Ore. Booth, F. W.

284 Pearl S t ., Eugene, Ore. Bovard, J. F , Eugene, Ore Br i stow, D . Eugene, Ore

Browne ll , P 7 85 E. Tay l o r , Portland, Ore.

Cunning, 0. G

Bake r, Ore .

C u nning, J Bake r , Ore. Curtis, F D Eugene, Ore.

Dunn, F. S Eugene, Ore.

Dunton, F. E

, Mola ll a, Ore

Eastham, B. C 163 12th St., Portland, Ore.

Friendly, S. H Eugene, Ore

G ill es, V. A Yeringto n , Nevada

Huggins, L M 64 1 9 58th Ave , Portland, Ore

Kincaid, W L Euge n e, Ore

Leonard, H B Eugene, Ore.

Lowe , C. W 248 Cher r y, Portland, Ore.

McDaniel, D. L ..

Osterholm, C. A ..........

799 Haight Ave., Portland, O r e .

350 Bergen St., Brook l yn, N. Y.

Prescott , R. W , Eugene. Ore.

Ray. W. L A l edo , Il l.

Riddel, G 735 Chamber of Commerce, Portland , Ore.

Rueter, W ..

Shangl e. C. P

. 785 E, Taylor St., Portland , Ore.

. R i chland, Ore . Smith, E. J Medford, Ore.

Spencer, S. S Eugene, Ore.

Strang, F. I. Medford, Ore . Straub, J

Eug e ne, O r e

THE ACACIA JOUR?\AL

Strong, H. L · · ..•... ·

586 E. 15th, " Portland, Ore.

Tiffany, A. R • · · · · · · Eugene, Ore.

Travis, L. l\L Eugene, Ore.

'Velch, C. L Portland, Ore.

Young, F. G Eugene, Ore.

Zacharias, C. R Modesto, Cal.

WASHINGTON

Jlonorary !«en1ber

Peterson, C. F .••.•• 809 15th Ave. N., Seattle, Wash.

Active and A1un1ni Men1bers

Archer, Aubrey R 4543 8t h Ave. N. E., Seattle, Wash. Bates, W. C ...... . ...... . .......... Vancouver, Wash.

Benson, Carl G ....... . ............. Empire Bldg., Seattle, Wash.

Benton, Dwight C .. ... .. .... . ...... 5566 29th Ave. N. E., Seattle, Wash.

BlanJ(, Jacob M anyon City, Ore.

Blogg, Cecil F 708 Be lm ont Place, Seattle, Wash.

Boyce, Arthur Y .........•..... 4 't60 21st Ave N. E., Seattle, Wash.

Brandenthaler, R. R ............ . ... 1422 8th Ave. W., Seattle, Wash.

Breunlng, Paul H .........• . ........ 3719 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. Campbell, Alvin R .....•..... 416 W . Croc k ett, Seattle, Wash . Carr, Ernest C ....•. 4760 21st Ave. N. E., eattle, Wash. Christoe, David H Treadwell, A l aska Clark. Levi

C'otfinberry, Clarence M 4760 21st Ave. N. E., Seattle, Wash.

Coli ier, lra L

Conlbt•ar, Hiram C 4129 Brook l yn Ave., Seattle, Wash. Daly, Benj. H Congress, Hotel, 'cattle, Wash. Daniels, Joseph 5511 University Blvd ., Seattle, Wash. Davis, LeRoy J DeLand, Florida

Dt·ips, Wm. E R. F. D. No 1, Comanche, Iowa

Elmendorf, Hartwell J Olympian Apts., 16th and Madison, Seattle, Wash. Eshelman, Wallace C 1634 '!-4th S. v.r., Seattle, Wash. Franl<land, James... S. Forestry Service, Portland, Ore. l;al'lt, l•'r ancis M .... . .... . .......... 1219 S . 7th St., Tacoma, Wash. Uates, Jas. R ........ . ............. Co lm an B l dg .. Seattle , Wash. Gtorge, H. Albert (Giorgetta, H. A.). 413 Lyon Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Clyde J Fortson, Wash

CJrenland, Amos S 4760 21st Ave. '· E , Seattle. Wash. Jlant'ock, Eugene A 5646 14th Ave. N. E., Seattle, Wash. Hl'ncirlrks. v.rm E . 4760 21st Ave. N. E., Seattle, Wash. Hemphill, C. J Salt Lal<e Utah, Gen. Del. Hcnretta, Henry .................... Leeds, N. Dale Huntoon, Richard W ...... . ......... Bellingham, Wash. JackRon, Alexander G Kenyon. Clyde E . Lowe, Wm. H ....•......

Grand Oak Apts., Grand and Oak E., Portland, Ore llfcnauveran, Gordon ......•. 418 31st St., Seattle, Wash. John M .... . ....... .. . ... ... Co lum b ia University, New York, N. Y. 1\lerrifield. E. E 401 Un iv ersity Ave. S. E., Minneapolh; 1\furphy. '.rhos. F Co ll ege Inn. Seattle, Wash., 14th and 40th Noni,., Carl H Boise City Nat. Bank, Boise City, Idaho T'almPr, J. C l arence •. 4760 21st Ave. N. E., Seattle, Wash. Rathhun, John Chas 4558 7th N. E., Seattle, Wash. Rathbun, V. Richard 4703 Brooklyn Ave., Seattle, Wash. RohhinR, John T

Rchar, Robt. S Goodyear Rubber Co., Al<ron, Ohio

Hherrlll. Elmer Butte. Lal'e Co Oregon Rirley, Thos. K 4217 9th Ave. N. E., Seattle, Wash. Rigsworth. Jay H ..•..... Gold Bar, Wash

Rimpson. Stewart L 5609 20th Ave. N. E., Seattle, Wash. Rkan><, Wm. s .......... . ........... City Engineer Office. Portland, Ore. StctRon, Fred L Educational Dept.. of Ore Eugene, Ore. St ! Ron, Harold D , 4543 8 th Ave. N. E., Seattle, Wash.

Ruman. Chas p 609 Seneca St., Seattle, Wash.

Tlnin, Lucius D 4536 14th Ave. N. E., Seattle, Wash.

'l'orl<l (}eo. A ......•...... 4328 11th Ave. N. E., Seattle, Wash.

·warner. Ellis E •... Sultan Wash.

WelJh. Ulys

4760 21st Ave N. E., Seattle, Wash. Whitfield, J. A

Williams, Arthur E

Ellensburg, Wash.

Ca r e West Canad ian Colli er i es, Blairmore, Alberta V\Tittenherg, R. s 4760 21st Ave. 1. E., Seattle, Wash.

NORTHWESTER

Jlonorary Men1ber

IIarr·is, bram Winegardner ... .. . . .. . 31 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. A1uznni Men1bers

Raeon, F. E ......... . ...... ....... . Rain, L.A

1656 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ill.

Bai<Pr, J. c .......... . ........... . .. Care Ill. Ap. Ct., Ashland Blk . , Chicago, Ill.

THE ACACIA JOURNAL

Baker, L L

Ball, R. T

Baughman I.

Bays, A. W

Beatty, G. M

-Best, F. E ..

Bevins, N . S ........•.....

Breitling, C. A

Broehl, L . P

Brown, G. p

Crystal Lake, Ill.

1 829 S Kedzie Ave., Chicago, Ill.

25 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill.

Her c ules St ., C hatswod, Sidney, Australia

740 Garfie ld Ave. , Chicago, Ill.

2449 Dea rborn St., C hic ago, Ill.

Edinburg , Scotl and Brunner, W. J . Westfield, Iow a

Buhlig, w. H 5533 Union Ave., C hi cago , Ill.

Ca rnduff, A. W Gary, Ind.

C ro ssley F. B ....•....... 3 1 L ake St , C hicago, Ill. J F 140 W 70th St., Chicago, Ill.

Fost e r, L. N . ...................

Care Travelers In s . Co., Minneapolis, Minn . Frazier, H. L. T

Lost Nation, Iow a Fr e undlich, A • 8 06 Ashland B l vd., Chicago, Ill.

G ilmor e, R T Co lumbus Mem Bldg., C hic a go, Ill.

Gold thorp e , C. C

Graf, c. G ............

Milledgeville, Ill.

. 1304 C h amp l ain Bldg., Chicago, Ill. Gray, H. W

Hartman, H H ...• Ca re I. J Geir, 1 8 01 A s hl a nd Elk., Chicago, Ill

Hell e r J. F

Des P l aines, Ill.

Hill, P. A 317 N Fra nklin Ave ., Au s tin , Ill.

Hill, R. W

Innes, C G

Johnston, L. c

Happy, T exas

. 350 1 N. Hermitage Ave., Chicago, Ill

K a hn , H Columbu s Mem. Bldg., Chicago, Ill.

K a pp el m a n , F W

P l ymouth, Wi s. La cey, M. J . Auburn, Wash

Laraway, C R •

Ma ec htl e , E. W

Milw a ukee Hospital, Milw a ukee, vVis

Magnus, A M 319 E. 22nd St , Chicago, Ill.

McGuigan, H 5330 E llis Ave., C hi cago, Ill. McCloskey, R. C Ogden, Utah

Methven, H. F ...... . .........

Mill a rd . G. W ...........

Miner, M . A .......

. 3 1 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill.

... .... 3659 S . Halsted St ., Ch i cago, Ill.

. 31 W . L a ke St., C hi cago , Ill.

Minn i ch, G. A ........•. Scripps Bldg. , San Diego, Cal. Mowry , W A 300 E 23rd St., C hi cago , Ill.

Myer s , J W . 1205 S Fouth Ave., Maywood, Ill.

N es bit, G . W .............. . . ...... . H. K . Mulford Co., Seattle, Wash .

Oglesby, G . D . . .... ..

.. . . 200 31st St., Chicago, Ill.

Prothero, J H .....•...•............ 31 W. Lake St , Chicago, Ill.

Rainey, W R

Schulz, 0. H 149 W. S up erior St , Chicago, Ill. Shil ey , J R • • .•......... 1200 Belden Ave., Chicago, Ill.

Shoaf, W W N. W. Dental S c hool, Lake and D ea rborn Sts., Smith, C. H.. • Chicago, Ill.

Torrey, F A

Wa ldron , C. A , 1017 Ft. Dearborn Bldg., C hic ago, Ill. W a lston , L. R ...........•... Cresbard, S D Wiggins, T. B 900 Reliance Bldg., Chicago, Ill. Wilder , J 0 170 8 0 St., Sacramento, Cal. Wilson, C F 200 E. 31st St., Chicago, Ill.

COLORADO

Honorary

Davis, Jo seph A •. 2338 8 th St., Boulder, C olo Dean, Marshall H 311 Masonic Temple, Denver, C olo

Jacobson, C h a rl es H 32 0 Masonic T e mple, Denver, Colo. Active and Alumni

Ahdrew, Henry 0 823 12th St., Boulder, Colo A rthur , William R ..•........ 14 53 12th St., Boulder, Colo.

Aughenbaugh, Dana W W a se ca , Minn Barker , Howard H Ca re Burea u of M in es, Denver, Colo.

Barnard, William A Boulder, Co lo

Basham, R. Arthur Rennsse l a insike, N. Y

Beard, Harry R 3949 Yates St., Denver, C olo

Beebe, John D Ca re G lo be Smelting Co., Denver, Colo.

Bent, Roger K .• 1407 St. Pa ul St D e nver, Co lo.

Bernard, Laurence J . St. Lukes Hosp i t a l , Denver , Co lo.

Billington Rona ld V ...•.... 161 2 Marion St Denver , Colo

B l a k e , Roland P 137 S. 5 th St , Philadelphi a , Pa.

B l akey, Marcus A .. .. . .......... ... Flint, Mich.

Bluemel, C h a rl es S Ca r e Un iv of Colo ., Med. School, Denver, Colo.

Brackett, J Raymond 2455 12th St., Denver, Colo

Brackett, William R Yale Station, New H a ven, Co nn.

Brooks, Wilbur E , 1060 12th St., Boulder, C olo

Butters, Roy M 1440 S G r ant St. , Denver, C olo.

Clark, Cecil S

Clark, John R

THE ACACIA JOURNAL

1000 Central Station, Chicago, Ill.

Meeker, Colo.

Cole, Lawrence W 845 14th St., Boulder, Colo. rornPlius, Temple H

Astec, N. M.

Crawford, Ivan C 940 15th St., Boulder, Co lo. C urr ens, Jesse W 1445 Grandview, Boulder, Colo. Davidson, Ray C Las Animas, Co lo.

Dean, Paul M 1931 Hill St., Boulder, Colo. DeLong, Ira M 1341 Broadway, Boulder, Co lo Derham, Milo G 905 13th St., Boulder, Co lo Dickson, Marshall J 1033 13th St., Boulder, Colo.

Duggan, Harold C ........ .. ........

3443 Vallejo St., Denver, Colo.

Dunklee, Edward V

.. 304 S. Ogden St., Denver, Colo. Earp, Karl S 1205 13th St , Boulder, Co lo Eckel, larence L 3375 W. 37th Ave., Denver, olo. Erickson, B. Malcom Trinidad, Co lo.

Evans, Arthur T 1085 13th St., Boulder, Colo.

Fowler, Ora S 530 Metropolitan Bldg., Denver, Colo.

Garwood, Harold G 724 Metropolitan B l dg, Denver, Colo.

George, Russell D

845 11th St., Boulder, Co lo. Grabill, Ralph G

4th and High St., Denver, Colo. Hagen, Fred E 955 lOth St., Boulder, Co lo.

Hanson, Fitch P G unnison, Colo.

Harlow, William P 541 Highland, Boulder, Colo.

Hayes, William D

Ca re State Board of Health, Jacksonville, Florida

Hotchkiss, Walter K ................ Brighton , Colo.

Hunter, John A

.............. 1220 11th St., Boulder, Colo.

Hurley, James R Cass City, Mich.

Hurst, Lawrence Martinsville, Ill.

Husted, Carl W Marble, Colo.

Johnson, Carl Eric Berthoud, Colo.

Jolley, Paul S ..•......... 411 Symes Bldg., Denver, Colo.

Lindsay, Richard W 2237 Cherry St., Denver, Colo. Lynch, Elwood B Leadville, Colo.

Martin, Dean A .......•.... Castle Rock, Colo.

Meyer, Ralph E 3857 Lowell Blvd., Denver, Colo. McKinney, Harry D 432 Franklin Ave., W il kinsb ur g, Pa. Mitchell. Luther E C h eyenne, Wyo. Montgomery, Victor A 4230 Bagley, Seattle, Wash.

Mugrage, Edward R . 738 Gas & Electric Bldg., Denver, Colo. Moulton, Victor C 333 B a rnes Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Edward K Crown Point, Ind. Nordby, Frederick J Santa Rita, N. M. O'Connor, Charles 642 Mapl eton, Boulder, Co lo. Olson, Arthur L •... Telluride, Co lo.

Orr, Hugh N . ...................... Weldy Block, Cripple Cree k, Colo. Palmer, Frank E ............. . ...... County Hospita l , Denver, Colo . Parker, Car l H . Clinton, M i ch. Parl<hurst, Arthur A • 755 11th St., Boulder, Co lo ParriRh, John F Care U S. Atty. Genl.'s Office, Denver, Colo. Patton, Harlan V Senatobia, Miss Perkins, Earl J 1301 Clayton St., Denver, Co lo Pier<"e, Horace H 1660 Vine St., Denver, Co lo. Pierrot, Adolph G 1445 Grandview, Boulder, Colo. Poe, harles F 86 1 Grant, Boulder, Colo. Purdy, Sheldon p 2239 Williams St., Denver, Co lo. Rader, Cranston B 822 Broadway, Denver, Colo. Rice, D. F R Grangeville , Ida. Ri<'hardson, Dio 488 S C St , Tacoma, Wash. Ridgeway, Arthur 1643 Spruce, Boulder, Colo Robertson, Eugene H 1100 Maxwell Ave., Boulder, Co lo. Rohde, Earnest C 919 Healey Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Shugren, Maurice U 4521 Jason St., Denver, Colo. Sloan, William W . Berthoud, Colo. Spangler, Henry R .. ........• . ... . ... 878 S . Logan St., Denver, Co lo.

Stancliff, Thomas A Lake Arthur, N. M. Staub, Walter J Thompson, N. D. Stephens, Car l J

.. 1325 Broadway, Boulder, Colo.

Stocker, Harry s . .......... . ....... 216 Chamber of Co mmer ce Bldg Denver, Colo. Stuver, Henry w ................... c / o Edward R. Mugrage, 738 Gas & Electric Bldg. , Denver. Colo.

Sutley, Melvin L Center, Colo.

Taylor, Edward E 701 E. 4th St., Pueblo, Co lo. Taylor, Olin C Senatobia, Miss.

Tiffin, Charles C ................ .. .. 4536 14th Ave. N. E., Seattle, Wash.

Ullery, Fred L .....

• .. .. 914 S. Church St., Princeton, Ill.

Unseld, George P Longmont. Co l o.

Waldo, William B

33 Belkn ap Block, BI Ihngs, Mont. Walker, Thomas F 1521 11th St., Boulder. Co lo. Wallbank, Stanley T 4015 Patterson Ave., Chicago, Ill. Washburn, Homer C 864 14th St., Boulder, Co lo Waterhouse, John E ...

... Deceased

THE ACACIA JOURNAL

Weinberger, Herm a n ... ............ 1418 lOth Ave., San Francisco, Cal. Wells, J. William ..... . .•.......... Fort Lupton, Co l o. . Weston, Clifford G c / o Col umbi a Umvers1ty, New York, N. Y. Wh ea tley, Ge orge 2027 Arapahoe St., Bou l der, Co lo

SYRACUSE

Active

a.nd Alumni

Adsit, Geo. A ................... . ... 213 Grace St., Syracuse, N. Y. Allen, Oakley A ll'i Waverly Ave , Syracuse, N. Y.

Bal<er, Hugh p · New York State Coli. of Forestry, Syracuse, N. Y. Bassette, Alfred S Schoharie, N. Y. Brainerd, Cephas Y. M. C A. , Atlantic City, N. J. Brown, A. Abbott 838 Lancaster Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Brown, Earl R Oswego, N. Y.

Buecheler, Jacob R 227 Seward St., Syracuse, N. Y.

Coates, Carl M ...•. Somerset, N. Y.

Conger, Jason H 33 Kenyon Court, Utica, N. Y. Cox, John W University Ave., Grand Forks, N. D

Cryder, John A Bloomsburg, Pa.

Fagan, Harrison B ...

. 109 Marshall St., Syracuse, N. Y. Faust , John W 71 8 Irving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. F ea ron, Howard M ...• 726 Unive r s ity Ave., ·Syracuse, N. Y

Fromer , W. B •..... 281 Ca rlton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Goldman, George .

Central Electric Company, Chicago, Ill. Green, Charles E Jamesville, N. Y

Harris, W. D 1607 Transportation Bldg., Chicago, Ill. Hay, Delos Royal 726 University Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Hill, Fred C · 726 Univers ity Ave., Syracuse, N.Y.

Hopson, Edwin S 88 Pear l St. , Middletown, Conn.

Hoyert, Harry J .......

139 Snow Ave. , Turtl e Creek, Pa.

li es, Walter G 157 Cambridge Pl., Syracuse, N. Y.

Jones, Leroy M 462 Market St., Elmira, N. Y.

Larsen, John P 607 South Crouse Ave , Syracuse, N. Y. Lindsey, Louis 726 Unive r s it y Ave., Syracuse, N Y. Littell. Clair F 726 Unive r sity Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Lott, Fred E Drew Seminary, Madison, Pa.

McDonald, W. A New York State Coli. of Forestry, Syracuse, N. Y. Middlemass, Robert, Jr 12 Willis Ave., West Detroit, Mich

Miller, Charles H ..•.... 238 Gordon Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Mosher, Wm. E Mechanicsville, N. Y.

Nolan. Leonard S 10 2 East Corning Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. Orr, Harold S 40 Park St.. West Lynn , Mass. Paddock, Harry E 726 University Ave , Syracuse, N Y. Peck. Henry A . ... . ......... . .... .. 513'h South Crouse Ave ., Syracuse, N. Y . Perry, Clinton W . J ames town , N. Y. Porter, Royal A ....•..•.. 415 University Ave., Syracuse, N Y. Ransier, Nicholas 726 University Ave , Syracuse, N. Y. Rice, Carleton E 726 Un i vers it y Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Roake, Charl es E 726 Unive rsit y Ave., Syracuse, N. Y Sarason, S . D ........

...... 8 46 Sumner Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Smith, Guy L

. . Winthrop, N. Y. Terzian, H. G 726 Un i versity Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Topping, Harry R North Harpersfield, N. Y Totten, Walter M Wayland, N. Y. W a rdlaw. William E Palmyra. N. Y Wing , A lb ert E ..........•...... ... . 37 Stratford Ave., Pittsfield, Mass.

KANSAS

Active a.nd Alumni

Adams, Henry J · Manhattan, Kas , Acacia House A l exander. Geo. W ......•.. Everest, Kas. Ansdell, Geo. H Manhattan. Kas., Acacia House Barnard, Geo. A Madison, Kas. Barstow. Harry E

Washing-ton, D. C., U. S.

Bolen, Wm. R

.... Manhat tan, Kas., Acacia House Bolz Geo. A . Manhactan. Kas., Acacia House Bond, James •........ Leonardville , Kas Brennan, Lawrence E Map l eh ill , Kas. Brewer, Cu rti s A Manhattan Kas., Acacia House Brown. Roy E Linco ln. Neb. Browning, Omar 0 Manhattan, Kas., Acacia House Bushnell, Leland D Manhattan, Kas Bux, A lb ert C Manhattan, Kas , Acacia House Byarl ay , Alfred V .......•. BaJa. Kas. Calvert, Wm. C Manhattan, Kas., Acac i a House Chittenden , Horace G Hays, Kas.

Croyle, Geo. S Mountain King, Cal. Davis, Clarence E M a nhattan, Ka s.

Davis, Nelson H

THE ACAC I A JOURNAL 355

Delavan, Kas. Domsch, U. A Mountain King, Cal. Drayer, Lester H ... . .. .. ........... Manhattan, Kas. Ralph C .................. Manhattan, Kas., Acacia House Ferrier, Geo. C .... .. ............... Manhattan, Kas., Acacia House Freese, Herbert L Gibbons, Geo. C

Manhattan, Kas., Acacia House Harris, Ar thur L Ca ld well, Kas., Route 6 Hi! ts, Harold W Manhattan, Kas., Acacia House Johansen, James ..........

.... Reno, Nev . Jenkins, John E ..

Jthiaca, N. Y., Acacia House Johnson, E lm er Wash in gton, D. C., U. S Office Pub. Roatls & R E Jordan, Donald S Manhattan, Kas., Acac i a House Kent, Harry L Manhattan, K as., K. S. A. C. Kittell, Elmer .

. Manhattan, Kas. Lund, Jacob

Manhattan, Kas. Lytle, Milton C

Manhattan, Kas., Acacia House McCormick, Edmund B Washington, D C., U. S. Office Pub. Roads & R. E. Orr, Bert S Topeka, Kas. Peiser, Kurt Man h attan, Kas., Acacia House Potter, Rayburn S Lawrence, Kas. R eed, Harry D Manhattan , Kas., Acacia House Rlcord, Dorian P Manha tt an , Kas. Robinson, John L ." Burlington, Kas. Schoenleber, Fran cis S Man h at t an, Kas. Searson, John W Man h attan, Kas. Skourup, Wilbur N Lawrence, Ka s. Smllh. Elbert L . Manhattan. Kas ., Acac i a Hous e Taylor, Fred M Davis Cree k , Cal. Vale, Joe Pal ac io s , Texas Vale, Starr Webber, Kas. Vaughn, Edgar A Aub urn, Ala. Willard, Juliu s T Manhattan. Kas. Woods, Archie L Do ugl as, K as. Woodward , Fred E ... . ...... . .. . .. . As hl and , Neb.