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and that "these societies are the permanent sources of mutual intrigues and jealousies". The Regents, by a committee, declared that they felt bound to consider the statements of the Faculty as true, and sustained the latter. Both reports were submitted to the Legislature.
In the meantime the matter had been taken up by the news- papers and Greek-letter society graduates who had been in other colleges and had settled in Michigan, began to attack the Faculty. The members of the Masonic body and of other secret orders regarded the movement as a revival of the anti-secret agitation of 1827, and were indignant. In Ann Arbor the following notice was printed and circulated:
ATTENTION! INDIGNATION MEETING!
The citizens of Ann Arbor are requested to meet at the Court House this evening, at 6 o'clock, to take into consideration the conduct of the FACULTY of the University of Michigan in expelling all the students belonging to secret societies!
DECEMBER 20, 1849.
MANY CITIZENS.
The meeting which was very largely attended, adopted vigor- ous resolutions which vouched for the high character of the ex- pelled students, and declared that in the college secret societies " confidence was engendered, honor cultivated, the intellect expanded, truth enjoined, and virtue and morality taught". A complete change of the Faculty, and another method of choosing the Regents, were re- commended.
The students who had withdrawn (?) from their societies-four Alpha Delts and three Chi Psis - memorialized the Legislature in a long paper, where- 1832 in they sought to show the falsity of the charges of the Faculty; and also to the capital went a memorial BADGE OF A. D. PHI. signed by fifteen "neutral" students, in which the Faculty was upheld and action by the Legislature deprecated.
A bill was introduced in the Senate providing that the Re- gents should be elected by the people instead of being nominated by the Governor. Although probably unconstitutional, it was strenuously resisted by the friends of the Faculty and Regents. As soon as it had accomplished its purpose in drawing the fire of the enemy, it was laid aside. What it sought to do was done by the act which provided for the calling of a Constitutional Conven-
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THE MICHIGAN BOOK
tion. That body placed in the organic law of the state the pro- vision for which the proposed statute was drawn; and even before the new Constitution went into effect the authorities of the Uni- versity were compelled to yield to the pressure of public opinion. In October, 1850, the Faculty granted, one by one, the applica- tions of the three societies for legal admission, sundry conditions being imposed which never were performed and which all parties concerned knew never would be performed. Alpha Delta Phi and Beta Theta Pi exhibited their constitutions (?), but Chi Psi made only a " substantial exhibition of the system of fundamental rules ". Thus ended the Society War, and with it passed from our University boarding-school methods of government. The new board of Regents repealed the obnoxious Twentieth Rule. One of the historians of the University seeks to palliate the action of the Faculty, and another chronicler avers that both sides emerged from the contest with garments somewhat torn; but the truth is that the college boys were justified in opposing with technicalities the technical construction of an unreasonable rule, and that the expulsions were both unjust and unwise. Before the members of the Faculty proceeded to extreme measures they were warned by the authorities of other colleges that attempts at suppression had proved fruitless elsewhere. The continuance of the conflict after 1849, in the face of public opinion, and when the Regents them- selves were divided, was simply fatuous.
The history of the fraternities in Michigan during the past forty-eight years is not eventful. Chi Psi and Alpha Delta Phi have lived uninterruptedly. Beta Theta Pi became dormant in 1850 soon after it had received permission to exist. It was revived in 1854, and flourished until 1864. Then it was suspended until late in 1875. In 1855 Delta Kappa Epsilon and Delta Phi, both Eastern fraternities, placed chapters here. ΔΚΕ Sigma Phi, also an Eastern order, prevented YALE by the Society War from granting a charter to Michigan students in 1848-49, organized a branch at Ann Arbor early in 1858, and in June of the same year a strong chapter of the Eastern ORIGINAL BADGE OF D. K. E. Zeta Psi was established. From 1858 to 1860 the secret societies, seven in number, and in- cluding nearly two-thirds of the students, exerted a controlling influence in undergraduate affairs. But in 1861 the fraternities
195
ACADEMIC FRATERNITIES
began to cut down their memberships; a strong feeling of opposi- tion to secret orders, which had for some time been marked in Eastern colleges, showed itself in Michigan; and the societies, divided into two factions, one of which looked to the neutrals for support, were no longer able to control college politics. A pow- erful "Independent " organization was formed in 1865-66, which lasted until 1870.
In 1864 Psi Upsilon, an Eastern fraternity which, ten years before, had refused to place a chapter in this Western institution, granted a charter to fourteen of the fifteen undergraduates of Beta Theta Pi, which thereafter became dormant. Thus seven of the ten Eastern societies were represented here, a fact significantly indicative of the esteem in which Michigan was held by the chief institutions of the country. Nowhere else west of New York were more than four of the Eastern fraternities to be found at that early day. Somewhat later in 1864-65 appeared Kappa Phi Lambda and Phi Delta Theta. The former lapsed in the autumn of 1868; and as the latter became dormant in 1869, the seven Eastern fraternities were left in full control, thus distinguishing Michigan from all other Western universities and colleges except Kenyon.
An attempt in 1870-71 to start a branch of Delta Tau Delta, then an exclusively Western organ- ization, was not successful. It was renewed in 1874, but the chapter became inactive in the autumn of I876. Meanwhile a branch of Sig- ma Chi, also of Western origin, was formed, and lived for a few months in 1874. Soon after the opening of the college year 1875-76 Delta Phi died. Beta Theta Pi was perma- nently revived late in 1875, and in the spring of 1876 the anti-secret fraternity, Delta Upsilon, now sim- ply non-secret, gained a foothold at Ann Arbor. In December, 1876, Phi Kappa Psi, a fraternity of TEMPLE OF D. K. E. Pennsylvanian birth, but largely represented in the West and South, instituted a chapter here. A few months later Sigma Chi returned to the University as a law- school society. In 1878 D. K. E. built the first permanent society
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THE MICHIGAN BOOK
lodge at Ann Arbor. This was followed by the erection, in 1879-80, of the chapter-house of Psi Upsilon. Delta Tau Delta reappeared in 1880, and two years afterwards short-lived branches of Chi Phi and Phi Alpha were organized. The attendance of the Western societies was swelled by Phi Gamma Delta in 1885, and by the revival of Phi Delta Theta in 1887.
Toward the close of 1888 a Southern fraternity, the Alpha Tau Omega, began a brief career in Ann Arbor, and early in 1889 came Sigma Alpha Epsilon, also of Southern origin. December 13, 1889, a charge of Theta Delta Chi, an Eastern fraternity, made its appearance here, thus raising to fifteen the number of fraterni- ties in the collegiate department. This multipli- cation of societies did not, however, keep pace with the increase in the number of students; and ΟΔΧ now began a campaign against the fraternities which was based, not upon objections to secrecy, but rather upon the natural desire of active spirits among the non-society men to share in the offices ORIGINAL BADGE OF THETA DELTA CHI. 1 and editorships. Having a large majority in every class, the neutrals elected to office none but men of their own kind. Holden of '89 was the last senior class president chosen from the ranks of the fraternities. With great difficulty, and only after bolting a regular election, did the societies succeed in saving from the wreck of their former power the freshman toastmastership, which is now regarded as a fraternity perquisite. As for the editorships of the undergraduate publications, the "Independent" leaders, necessarily excluded from The Palladium, started The Castalian in 1889, and, having withdrawn from the Chronicle, they established The U. of M. Daily in 1891. The editorships of the Oracle are still divided among the society men and the neutrals, and a similar arrangement governs The Michiganensian.
It was announced positively in December, 1892, that the dor- mant branch of Delta Phi would soon be revived with twenty charter members; but that ancient fraternity wisely decided that the ground was already fully occupied. Alpha Tau Omega re- turned its charter in 1894, and about one year later internal disa- greements led to similar action on the part of Phi Gamma Delta. In 1894-95 an energetic effort to secure a charter of Kappa Alpha was made by a group of undergraduate petitioners, assisted by a member who had come here from another college. It is under-
197
ACADEMIC FRATERNITIES
stood that the society named decided that it would be impossible in these later years to build up at Michigan a chapter equal to the long-established branches of other fraternities. Toward the close of 1896 the Sigma Chi revealed itself as a regular society in the literary department, three years having passed since its disappear- ance from the law school. A separate account of each fraternity that has had a chapter in the collegiate department will now be attempted.1 The order adopted will be that of actual public ap- pearance in the University.
Chi Psi .- This order was founded at Union College, May 20, 1841, by ten students, among whom was the ill-fated Philip Spencer. Twenty-eight chapters-called by the society " Alphas"-have been established, the college roll, with the dates of in- stitution, of suspension, and of revival, being as follows: Union, 1841-76, 1892; Williams, 1842- + 72, 1874; Middlebury, 1843; Wesleyan, 1844-63, 1876; Bowdoin, 1844-69; Hamilton, 1845; Mich- igan, 1845; Columbia, 1846-58, 1882-83; Prince- ton, 1851-57; North Carolina, 1855-61; College BADGE OF CHI PSI. of the City of New York, 1857-72; Furman, 1858-61, 1866; South Carolina, 1858-61, 1867-74, 1883-97; Mis- sissippi, 1858-61, 1865-92; Virginia, 1860-61, 1868-70; Brown, 1860-71; Amherst, 1864; Cornell, 1869-70, 1885; Wofford, 1869; Minnesota, 1874; Wisconsin, 1878; Rutgers, 1879; Stephens In- stitute, 1883; Rochester, 1884-89; Georgia, 1890; Lehigh, 1894; Leland Stanford, Jr., 1895; and California, 1895. There are eighteen active and ten inactive branches. Buildings are owned by the "Alphas " at Williams, Hamilton, Michigan, Amherst, Cor- nell, Minnesota, South Carolina, Wisconsin, and Rutgers. Purple and gold are the colors. Among the 3,800 members of Chi Psi
1In the pages that follow certain points should be noted. In the first place, the State universities are mentioned by the names of the states only; where a col- lege bears the name of a state the word college will be appended. Secondly: the degrees appended to members' names in the fraternity lists are those and those only which were actually conferred by our Alma Mater, in course, at the dates indicated by the numerals of the classes in which the members were enrolled; the primary purpose being not to furnish a list of degrees, but to indicate what mem- bers finished undergraduate courses in the literary department. Thus, all second- ary, honorary, and nunc pro tunc degrees, and degrees taken at other colleges, are excluded. The attempt has been made, however, where a member has left the literary department without a degree, and has been graduated here in law or medi- cine, to mention the professional degree taken. Thirdly: Sigma Chi, though a law-school fraternity during the greater part of its career, has been included in the literary fraternities because it began in the literary department and now exists there. Fourthly: pictures of chapter houses rented but not owned are not included.
14
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THE MICHIGAN BOOK
the following from institutions other than Michigan may be named: Chief-Justice Fuller of the Federal Supreme Court; William Le B. Putnam, late Federal Circuit Judge; Judges Bradshaw, Earl, and Hand of the New York Court of Appeals; Chief-Justice Sander- son of California; the well-known College Presidents Brainerd of Middlebury, Fulton of Mississippi, Peck of the Rennselaer Poly- technic, Appleton of Swarthmore, Kendrick of Shurtleff, and Cochran of the Brooklyn Polytechnic; Professor Henry A. Frink of Amherst; the Rev. Drs. Charles S. Robinson of New York, and Stephen H. Tyng, Jr., of Paris; the authors Willis J. Abbott, Waldo S. Pratt, and Clinton Scollard; Speaker Thomas B. Reed of the Federal House of Repre- sentatives, and Charles H. Allen, Horatio C. Bur- chard, Horace Davis, Thomas A. VIGNETTE OF CHI PSI. D. Fessenden, J. V. L. Findlay, Charles W. Gillet, J. N. Hungerford, David R. Paige, William H. Perry, John W. Seymour, T. R. Stockdale, and Harry White, members of the House; Ex-Governor John W. Stewart of Vermont; John C. Sheppard, formerly Governor of South Carolina; Major-General Francis Fessenden; Major-General Henry E. Davies; Brigadier-General James C. Duane; and William Astor, Elbridge T. Gerry, Frederic D. Tappan, and Dr. J. H. Douglas, of New York.
1
Writing in 1887, the late Charles W. Noble, '46, thus de- scribed the birth of Chi Psi at Ann Arbor:
"The idea of forming an Alpha of the Chi Psi Fraternity, at the University of Michigan, originated with William Howard Wait, who was a member of the class of 1848. He corresponded chiefly with Cornelius Lansing Seymour, of Hamilton, now deceased, whose residence was then at Cleveland, Ohio. This cor- respondence resulted in the organization of Epsilon, by Josiah A. Priest, then of Hamilton College, but since a Presbyterian clergyman of repute, well known through his foreign letters to the New York Observer. . Wait had consulted a good deal with me about petitioning for an Alpha of the Chi Psi; and it was sub- stantially formed before the other students of the University thought of applying
199
ACADEMIC FRATERNITIES
elsewhere. At least such were the appearances and our belief. We certainly had the best fellows, the pick of them all . Those, only, who have been stu- dents in institutions where fraternities did not then exist, can understand the excitement attending our establishment. It was, surely, an event in the history of the University, when Priest came from Hamilton to light our altar fires. He was dignified and agreeable, and well suited to the occasion. All of the original thir- teen were initiated the same day . . . I was the first, and was put through pri- vately by Mr. Priest; the others the same evening at the room we had hired in the Exchange Hotel. Great was the surprise among the other students when we "Swung out". It hastened the work of the other societies, then in embryo. During my day, we continued to meet at the old Exchange, in rooms which we hired, as occasion demanded. We observed the greatest secrecy, as soon as we came to know that the faculty were opposed to us, and were seeking occasion to quarrel with us. I am glad to say that for the last thirty years or more, their course has changed, and that now some honored professors are reckoned as mem- bers of the secret societies."
Chi Psi's early days at Ann Arbor are memorable not merely for the contest successfully carried on by the chapter with the Faculty, but for a romantic excursion taken to Brazil and Spain in 1848-49 by six of its members, Whiting and Witherell of '48, and James, Kellogg, Palmer, and Tillson, of '49. Forty-one years afterwards Palmer returned to Spain as the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States.
In its later years this branch of Chi Psi suffered somewhat from the lack of a chapter house, which was supplied in the sum- mer of 1897 by the purchase for $12,000 of the fine residence of Regent Whitman, 1007 East Huron street. Among the 292 mem- bers of the chapter are Thomas B. Cumming, '45, afterwards Act- ing Governor of Nebras- ka; the late Merchant H. Goodrich, '45, of Ann Arbor; the late Lyman D. Norris, '45, of Grand Rapids; the late William W. Phelps, '46, formerly . Representative in Con- gress; Thomas W. Palmer, 49, Ex-U. S. Senator, and Minister to Spain; Dr. Moses Gunn; Darius J. Davison, '54, of Detroit, CHI PSI LODGE. Clerk of the Federal District Court; J. Sterling Morton, '54, late Sec- retary of Agriculture; the late Dr. Henry F. Lyster, '58, of Detroit; Ex-Circuit Judge and City Counsellor John J. Speed, '58, of De- troit; General Elon J. Farnsworth, '60, deceased; Albert H. Hor- ton '60, Chief Justice of the Kansas Supreme Court; Elliott T.
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THE MICHIGAN BOOK
Slocum, '60; General Henry M. Duffield, '61, D. Farrand Henry, '61, Joseph C. Hart, '64, Ex-Postmaster-General Don M. Dickin- son, '67 /, Ford DeC. Hinchman, '69, Samuel T. Douglas, '73, Wil- liam H. Wells, '74, Edward A. Gott, '76, and W. W. Hannan, '80, all of Detroit; and Charles Fox, '75, and E. Crofton Fox, '75, both of Grand Rapids. The chapter includes not a few of the promi- nent athletes of Michigan: such baseball players as W. J. May- nard of '65, Wayne Hayman of '73, W. H. Wells of '74, W. W. Han- nan of '80, and C. B. Weatherwax of '87, and, among football players, W. W. Hannan of '80, James E. Duffy of '92 l, H. T. Ab- bott of '91, L. C. Grosh of '94, Virgil Tupper, '94, and I. M. Duffy, '98 d. Very prominent among the editors of student pub- lications is H. M. Bowman, '98. Following is the entire roll of the members of Alpha Epsilon of Phi Psi:
: $45 *Thomas B. Cumming, A. B.,
52 m Frederick C. Castelhun, M. D.,
66 *Merchant H. Goodrich, A. B.,
66 *Louis Davenport,
*Lyman D. Norris,
"m *Morse K. Taylor, M. D., 66 *DeGarmo J. Whiting,
'46 *Henry D. Goodrich,
*Charles W. Noble, A. B.,
'53 m *Ira H. Bartholomew, M. D.,
66 *W. Walbridge Perry, A. B.,
66 Gibson P. Brown,
66 *William W. Phelps, A. B.,
66 William E. Cheever, A. B.,
66 *Homer P. Schoff, A. B.,
*Waldo C. Daniels, A. B.,
'47 *Edmund P. Christian, A. B.,
66 *Leopold Lathrop,
66 Seneca Ewer, A. B.,
66 *Mortimer Thompson,
*John B. Myers,
66 *Charles E. Winans,
'48
66 *Philander C. Safford, A. B., Edward F. Burdick,
'54 m Boliver Barnum, M. D.,
66 *Peter E. Latimer, A. B.,
66 Joseph R. Smith, A. B.,
66 *William H. Wait, A. B.,
66 Darius J. Davison, A. B.,
66 *William P. C. Whiting,
66 *James B. Witherell, A. B.,
, *George B. Alcott,
66
J. Sterling Morton,
66 *Mathaniel Pitcher, A. B.,
66 *David E. James,
*Lyman Richardson, A. B.,
66 *George P. Kellogg,
'55
Galucia C. Gibbs, A. B.,
66 *Aaron B. Levisee,
66
*James M. Shanklin,
66 Thomas W. Palmer,
66
*Enos T. Throop,
66 *Stephen Tillson, A. B.,
'56
O. Newberry Chaffee, A. B.,
'50 David Bacon,
66 George L. Lee, A. B.,
'57
Rollin C. Dart,
51 Samuel J. Agnew,
66 *Lycurgus H. Irwin, A. B.,
Edwin C. Becker,
Gilbert R. Lyon, A. B.,
A. Atwood Brooks,
66 *Hobart Miller, A. B.,
Richard H. Frost,
66
Jerome W. Turner,
*Moses Gunn, M. D.,
'58
*Hamilton J. Dennis, A. B., Foster Ely,
66 *Hervey B. Nichols,
66
Alfred J. Goss,
66 *George W. Perry, A. B.,
66 *Daniel C. Towner,
66 *Otis H. McOmber, A. B.,
*George L. Trask,
66 Lyster M. O'Brien, A. B.,
John A. Wheeler, M. D., '52,
66 Frank M. Speed,
.
49 66 *Douglas Gibson, A. B.,
66 H. Deming Bartholomew, A.B.,
66 Harrison W. Bassett, A. B.,
James R. Cook, A. B.,
Samuel P. Duffield, A. B.,
Robert C. Grier, A. B.,
*Alvin S. Higgins, A. B.,
66 Thomas H. Hartwell, A. B.,
66 *Henry F. Lyster, A. B.,
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ACADEMIC FRATERNITIES
'58 John J. Speed,
,71
Stephen H. Tyng, LL. B.,
59 Alfred H. Castle, A. B.,
'72 Frank H. Holbrook,
#Elon J. Farnsworth,
66 *Charles S. Hunt,
66 William H. Haight, B. S.,
*Peter J. Starr,
66 #Robert B. Maclin,
Frederick VonSchrader,
66 *George S. McReynolds,
66
Junius B. Walker,
66 Julian E. Winder, A. B.,
66
Charles A. Whittier,
'60 66
*Lewis F. Booth, B. S.,
Joseph B. Whittier,
John H. Conrad, A. B.,
73
Thompson Burnam,
66 *Elbert N. Donaldson,
66 Samuel T. Douglas, Ph. B.,
60 Henry M. Duffield,
66 Wayne Hayman, A. B.,
66 *Elon J. Farnsworth,
66 Charles R. Wells, A. B.,
66 Albert H. Horton,
074
George F. Ambrose,
66 Willam N. Ladue, A. B.,
George C. Henry, Ph. C.,
66
"William J. Stephens,
66 *Charles C. Hibbard, B. S.,
66 *Charles F. Trowbridge, A. B,
66
/ *George McConnell,
'61 712 William W. Bailey, M. D.,
66
*Harry St. C. Parker,
66 Henry Fenton,
D. Farrand Henry,
75
George L. Arey, C. E.,
66 *Charles T. Scammon,
60
Charles Fox, A. B.,
'62 Samuel Davison,
66
E. Crofton Fox,
66 Henry D. Turney,
66 Joseph T. Sanger,
'76 Edward A. Gott, Ph. B.,
66 R. Trumbull Sill,
66
*Lincoln D. Wright,
'63 66
Walter M. Burroughs,
'77 Wayne Choate,
Edward H. Guyer, A. B.,
'64
Joseph C. Hart, A. B.,
Oliver Johnson,
66
Franklin J. Thwing,
66
Lyndon S. Smith, A. B.,
'65 *William J. Maynard, A. B.,
66
p William D. Eaton,
66 *Charles I. Witherell, LL. B.,
'66 Charles D. Barney,
66 *George L. Barney,
66 John W. Remington, C. E.,
'67 / Don M. Dickinson, LL. B,, 66 William R. Graham,
66 Henry C. Clements,
" p Henry J. Meyer,
66 John C. Quintus, M. E.,
'80 Josiah L. Ambrose, Ph. B.,
p Arthur H. Gongar,
66 George M. Gillette,
William W. Hannan, A. B.,
66 Fred A. Patrick,
66 Max Zinkheisen, A. B.,
'81 / *William F. Goodpaster,
" m Edward W. Lee, M. D.,
" / George W. Middleton,
66 Moss K. Perkins, A. B.,
66 Henry H. Treadway,
66 Frank A. Wadleigh,
'82 William L. Clements, B. S.,
'70 William W. Douglas,
66 Michael A. A. Meyendorff, C. E.,
375 Caleb W. Durham, 66 *J. Lathrop Gillespie, Ph. B., 66 Alfred B. Sager, LL. B.,
p George E. Dean, Ph. C.,
66 George N. Holland,
66 Jesse A. Icenhour,
66 William R. Johnson,
Howard H. Kimball,
'68
*Daniel A. Gray,
66 William S. MacHarg, M. E.,
66 Anthony S. Montgomery, A. B.,
66 *William S. Palmer, LL. B. '67,
66 Theodore M. Shaw,
66 Llewellyn P. Tarlton, Jr., B. S., * Roscoe W. Beaman, Ford DeC. Hinchman,
'69
66 / Henry McKey, LL. B.,
J. Dick DuShane, C. E.,
William V. Grove, C. E.,
" p Theodore F. Meyer, Ph. C.,
66 James C. Munson,
'79 Edmund A. Christian, A. B.,
66 Frederick H. Kent,
66 William S. Stanton,
66 Pliny H. VanBuren, LL. B. '70,
66 Stanley B. Watrous,
66 Montgomery S. Woodruff, A. B., *Richard D. Craig,
66 *Clarence E. Wilbur, A. B.,
'78 / William L. Bassett, LL. B., Llewellyn H. Davis,
* Anderson Wing,
Edward C. Swift, Ph. B.,
66 Elliott T. Slocum,
60 Edward C. Hinman, B. S.,
"Charles A. Thompson, A. B.,
66 William H. Wells, A. B.,
66
"William L. Irwin,
*Charles S. Draper, A. B.,
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THE MICHIGAN BOOK
'S2 James H. Norton, B. L., 'Q2
Edward W. Cressey,
" Frederick A. Robinson, A. B.,
" ¿ James E. Duffy, LL. B.,
66 George B. Whitney,
66 Frederick C. Struve,
'83 Henry S. Ames, A. B.,
,
93 John L. Duffy,
66 Charles G. Chaddock, M. D., '85,
66 Arthur D. Eddy,
66 Daniel W. Hand,
66 Frederick W. Jones,
66 Harold M. Joss,
66 Theodore H. Lasley, A. B.,
66
William Metcalf, Jr.,
66 Alfred B. Schanz,
66 Dwight C. Morgan,
" / Charles M. Sherman, LL. B., 66
66
George M. Tyng,
66 Frederick A. Giddings,
'85
Don C. Corbett, Ph. B.,
66 Charles H. Hills,
George F. Lewis.
66 / Bartlett Wiley, LL. B.,
'95 Raynor K. Anderson,
'86 Z Archibald M. Blakeley,
Herbert G. Finch,
66 William M. Lasley,
66
Rolla E. Roe,
'97 Z. Kent Graham,
Herman Hegeler,
'87 William A. Blakeley,
Edwin W. Christy,
66 Lewis C. Hunt,
" m John B. Thielen, M. D.
66 Robert H. Hunt,
66 George T. White,
" { J. Bowman Sweitzer, LL. B.,
'98 Harold M. Bowman,
66 Clyde B. Weatherwax,
66 Walter J. Cahill,
66 *Charles D. Wiley,
66 John S. Cash,
" p Harry G. Wiley, Ph. C.,
d Ignatius M. Duffy,
66 / Craig C. Miller,
66 Charles F. Rathfon,
" ¿ A. Braden Clark, LL. B.,
66 Charles E. Roehl, B. S.,
66 Harry J. Williams, B. S.,
'99 l James A. Bardin,
" ¿ Chester L. Benedict, Ralph R. Bowdle,
" / Hazlett N. Clark,
'90 / John W. Anderson, LL. B.,
" / Frank A. Fairburn,
" / Frank N. Crosby,
Frank W. Shepherd,
" m Conway A. Frost,
'00 Vernon E. Bush, Lafayette Young, Jr.,
'91 Howard T. Abbott, LL. B.,
'01 Harry E. Baker,
John W. Baker, Herman T. Bowman,
66 Albert F. Storke,
66 George G. Damon,
'92 / Jean LaR. Burnett, LL. B., 66 John B. Herff,
h William W. Cheney, M. D.,
Stillman S. Meservey,
In addition to the roll of Alpha Epsilon, Chi Psi has had at Ann Arbor the following students:
'65 l E. A. Sturtevant, LL. B., '78 / William L. Bassett.
'66 m Henry S. Jordan, '83 / George S. Grimes, LL. B.,
'76 / John E. More, LL. B.,
'84 / Richard H. Johnson, LL. B.,
'77 m Frederic E. Barrows,
" ¿ Frederick Reynolds, LL. B.
Henry E. Sauer,
'84 Willis J. Abbott, LL. B.,
George F. Brownell,
'94 James F. Breakey, M. D.,
יר William H. Decker,
66 Lawrence C. Grosh, M. D. '96,
Virgil C. Tupper,
66 Edward C. Miller
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