Leading Greeks

Preface

The editor of this publication has tried to present here the sketch of every living Greek letter man and woman v^ho has done important work for his or her society. The most assiduous industry has been devoted to the gathering of these names and the collection of data. Thousands of letters of inquiry have been sent broadcast and literally hundreds of fraternity members have assisted in the work. To them we owe our most grateful obligation. If they had not assisted in the generous way they have the book could not possibly have been so complete. An omission of a suggested name does not necessarily mean it was rejected. It may have been that there was a failure to respond to our request for material. That there are omissions of some who should have been included will doubtless develop. We shall be surprised if we do not find their names in a certain catalogue in our office, on each card of which the signs are indicative of very many pieces of mail having been sent them, and their absence from the book is because they sent no answer. But these are comparatively few. The volume does include practically all those men and women who have made fine records as fraternity workers. And with the general and continual spread of Pan-Hellenic unity, there is a growing interest in the personnel of the leaders in the American College fraternities and sororities. We have told those important things about these Greeks that concern especially their fraternity work, but have frequently given enough of a glimpse of their more secular life to help to an understanding of them.

There can scarcely be assembled anywhere a company of ladies and gentlemen who could tell a finer story than those who are gathered in the pages of this book. They are the elect men and women who have traveled into the wondrous land of friendship. They have seen sights and have tales to recount which might cheer and charm a fireside company through a thousand and one nights. It may be that their tidings concern the world of the immaterial, but does that lessen their interest or their fascination ? What visions are revealed to the eye of the spirit when the magic coast of fraternity is sighted. A continent arises from the deep and on its shores are all those finer things of life — camaraderie, trueness, courage, loyalty, truth, chivalry, good faith and honor bright. It is because they have known these things that these Greek letter folk who people our book are here.

William C. Levere.

A DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES

[When the memorable Greek Conference met in Chicago in May, 1913, at which fifty-five fraternities and sororities were present, a declaration of principles was made which as representative of fraternity thought and purpose takes a high place in the history of the American College Fraternity. It is worthy of a place on the walls of every chapter house in our country. Editor.]

We, the Greek-letter societies of America, in convention assembled, do make the following declaration :

Whereas, we believe that the people of our country are not familiar with the true purposes and ideals of our societies and with the actual conditions among the same ;

Now, therefore, we, represented in convention at the City of Chicago by officers and delegates of our said societies, declare :

That it is our earnest wish and desire to inculcate in our various chapters or local societies, the principles of true womanhood

and manhood ; to promote the moral welfare of all our members ; to stimulate and encourage scholarship; to prescribe obedience to all

authority ; to encourage loyalty to and active interest in the institution where they may be located ; to foster a democratic and friendly spirit between our members and all others with whom they may be associated, and to inspire among our members a true, loyal and lasting friendship.

And we do further declare that to those ends we have, through our officers and councils, dedicated ourselves in the past and do pledge ourselves for the future, that where we fail we will remedy and where we succeed, such shall be to us only an incentive to better endeavor.

And we do further declare that our association together in such societies is in fulfillment of the natural desire of all people to seek friendship among one another, and that we consider our members not as elected to any privileges, but rather, pledged and dedicated to a life of striving for the perfection of our ideals.

And we do further declare that we welcome all sincere criticism of our conduct and lives, and do pledge ourselves to take counsel upon the same and to remedy all things wherein we may fall short of these, our ideals and principles.

And remembering our long and prosperous existence, our opportunities and hopes for the future, our thousands of great and true members now in the service of the world, the thousands of our young men and women now in our brotherly care, and the service of many good and noble men and women given to the perfecting of these ideals.

We do pledge ourselves to promote these things in all ways and to continue our efforts to that end.

U

FRATERNITY AND SORORITY TABLES

COLLEGE FRATERNITIES

Name of Fraternity

Alpha Chi Rho

Trinity College, Conn

Alpha Delta Phi

Hamilton College

Alpha Kappa Lambda

Yale University

Alpha Sigrn3' Phi

Gr. Senior President..

Worthy Grand Chief.

President

Alpha Tau Omega . . .

Beta Theta Pi

Virginia Military Institute

Miami University

1865 1839

Chi Phi

Grand AJpha

Princeton University

Chi Psi

Cornell University

Delta Chi

"AA"

Delta Kappa Epsilon.

Yale University

Delta Phi

President".

Columbia College

Delta Psi

Delta Sigma Phi

College of City of New York. . . Bethany College

Delta Tau Delta

Delta Upsilon

Williams College

Kappa Alpha (S)

Kappa Alpha (N) ....

Knight Comn:iander . .

President

Washington and Lee University Union University

1865 1825

Kappa Sigma

Worthy Gr. Master . .

Lambda Chi Alpha..

Boston University

Phi Delta Theta

Miami University

Phi Kappa Psi

Washington and JefCerson Coll.

Louisiana State University

Washington and Jefferson Coll.

Mass. Agricultural College

Phi Kappa Sigma. . . .

Grand Alpha

Phi Chi Delta

Phi Gam^ma Delta. . .

Grand Grand Master.

President

Phi Sigma Kappa. . . .

Pi K!appa Alpha

Grand Princeps

Pi Kappa Phi

College of Charleston

Psi Upsilon

Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Em. Sup. Archon

Grand Consul

Sigma Chi

Miami University

Sigma Iota

Louisiana State University

Virginia Military Institute

Richmond College

Sigma Nu

Regent T . . . .

Sigma Phi

Chairman Bd. of Dir.

Grand Sage

Sigma Phi Epsilon. . .

Sigma Pi

Vincennes University

Tau Kappa Epsilon . .

Theta Chi

Grand Prytanis

National President. . . President

Illinois Wesleyan University. . . Norwich University

1899 1856

Theta Delta Chi

Jewish Theological Seminary. . . New York University

Zeta Beta Tau

Zeta Psi

Supreme Nasi

lA

1898 1847

COLLEGE SORORITIES

Name of Sorority

Alpha Chi Omeg-a

Alpha Delta Pi

Alpha Gamma Delta.

Alpha Kappa Psi ....

Alpha Omicron Pi, . .

Alpha Phi

Alpha Sigm.a Alpha. .

Alpha Xi Delta

Beta Sigma Omicron.

Chi Omega

Delta Delta Delta

Delta Gamma

Delta Zeta

Eta Upsilon Gamma.

Gamma Phi Beta. . . .

Kappa Alpha Theta.

Ka,ppa Delta.

Kappa Kappa Gamma

Phi Mu

Phi Mu Gamma

Pi Beta Phi

Sigma Iota Chi

Sigma Kappa

Theta Sigma Phi

Zeta Tau Alpha

National President..

National President..

Ruler

De Pauw University

Macon Wesleyan College...

Syracuse University

St. Mary's School

Barnard College

Syracuse University

Virginia State Normal

Lombard College

Christian College

Boston University

Warren Institute

Miami University

Christian College

Syracuse University

De Pauw University

Virginia State Normal

Monmouth College

Macon Wesleyan College. . .

Hollins College

Monmouth College

Colby College

PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES

Name of Fraternity

Profession Represented

Alpha Chi Sigma

Alpha Gamma Rho . .

Alpha Kappa Kappa.

Alpha Phi Sigma....

Chemical

Agricultural . . ,

Veterinary

Dental

Legal ,

Legal

Pharmacy

Med. & Pharm

Legal

Chem. & Pharm Legal

Gr. Mast. Alchemist

Grand Primarius . .

Oracle

Univ. of Wisconsin Ohio State Univ. . .

Dartm'th College..

Univ. of Illinois. . .

Ohio State Univ...

Univ. of Georgia. .

Univ. of Michigan.

Chicago, 111

Univ. of Maine

Univ. of South

Conn. Mil. Acad. . .

Univ. of Michigan.

Univ. of Buffalo...

Kent Coll. of Law.

N. Y. Homeopathic U. of Penn. M. Col.

Penn. Med. Coll. ..

Univ. of Vermont.

Univ. of Michigan.

Univ. of Michigan.

N. E. Con. of Mu.

Northwest'n Univ.

Univ. of Virginia. .

Bal. Col. Den. Sur.

Univ. of Minnesota Rensselaer Insti...

Univ. of Michigan.

1902 1903

1888 1908

Alpha Psi

Chi Zeta Chi

Delta Sigma Delta..

Delta Theta Phi

Gamma Eta Gamma.

Kappa Phi

Sup. Em. Grand. . .

Sup. Grand Master

Chancellor

High Chancellor. . .

Grand Moderator . .

Grand Regent

Kappa Psi

Nu Sigma Nu

Dmega Upsilon Phi. .

Phi Alpha Delta

Phi Alpha Gamma. . .

Phi Alpha Sigma. . . .

Senior Gr. Master.

Supreme Justice. . .

Grand President. . .

Primarius

1894 1897 1894 1888

Phi Beta Pi

Supreme Archon . . .

G. P. S

Phi Chi

Phi Delta Chi

Phi Delta Phi

Grand President. . .

President

1883 1869

Phi Mu Alpha

Phi Rho Sigma

Musical

Dental

Engineering . . , Engineering . . .

Dental

Supreme President.

President

1898 1890

Pi Mu

Senior Councilor. . .

Grand Recorder. . .

Grand Regent

Psi Omega

Theta Tau

Theta Xi

Xi Psi Phi

Supreme President.

HONORARY FRATERNITIES

Name of Fpaternity

Profession Represented

Alpha Omega Alpha.

Agricultural . . .

Forensic

Scientific

Agricultural . . .

Forensic

Literary

Literary

Chemical

Forensic

Journalistic . .

Athletic

Engineering . . .

Literary

Scientific

Engineering . . .

Forensic

Chairman

Coll. Phys. & Sur..

Ohio State Univ...

Chicago

Alpha Zeta

High Chancellor...

President

Delta Sigma Rho ....

Gamma Alpha

Cornell Univ

Ohio State Univ...

Emerson School...

Wil. & Mary Coll..

Univ. of Maine

Univ. of Illinois . . .

Ottawa Univ

De Pauw Univ

Univ. of Indiana..

Univ. of Nebraska Vanderbilt Univ...

Cornell Univ

Lehigh Univ

Indianapolis, Ind. .

Gramma Sigma Delta Phi Alpha Tau

Grand Chancellor..

President

1905 1909

Phi Beta Kappa

Phi Kappa Phi

Phi Lambda Upsilon Pi Kappa Delta

President General.

National President.

President

1898 1899 1912

Sigma Delta Chi

Sigma Delta Psi

Sigma Tau

Nat. Keep, of Rolls President

1912 1904

Sigma Qpsilon

Sigma Xi

Tau Bota Pi

Tau Kappa Alpha. . .

PROFESSIONAL SORORITIES

Name of Sorority

Profession Represented

Alpha Sigma Alpha. .

Normal

Musical

Oratorical

Legal

Musical

Normal

Va. State Normal.

Metropolitan Coll.

Northwest'n Univ.

Univ. of So. Calif..

Univ. of Michigan.

Va. State Normal.

Mu Phi Epsilon

Omega Upsilon . "

Phi Delta Delta

Supreme President.

Gr. Wor. Priestess.

President

1903 1904 1911

Sigma Alpha Iota. . . .

Sigma Sigma Sigma.

Grand President. . .

HONORARY SORORITY

Name of Sorority

Profession Represented

Omicron Nu

HomeEc'n'mics

Mich. Agric. Coll..

A

ABBOTT, Clarence Eugene; Kappa Sigma; ed. at University of Wiscon- Bin, 1900; C. E., 1905; initiated by Beta Epsilon chapter, 1898; grand master of chapter; mem. Wisconsin Alumni Association and Birmingham, Ala., alumni chapter; general superintendent iron mines and quarries, Tennessee C. T. & R. R. Co. Address, 1405 University Ave., Bessemer, Ala.

ABBOTT, Ginder; Alpha Tau Omega; ed. at Southwestern Presbyterian University, 1896; initiated by Tennessee Alpha Tau, Dec. 13, 1893; chapter chaplain; first president of Louisiana Alumni Association ; president Abbott Automobile Co., director New Orleans Association of Commerce, vice-chairman publicity bureau of Association of Commerce; president New Orleans Automobile Dealers* Association; m. Stella Chretian, June 3, 1902. Address, 2323 Canal St., New Orleans, La.

ABLE, Sidney Thorne; secretary St. Louis Alumni chapter; Sigma Nu; ed. at Washington University, 1910; LL. B.; initiated by Gamma Omicron, fall of 1906; chapter secretary and treasurer; mem. of committee of three who drew up charter of St. Louis alumni chapter; attorney at law, age twenty-five years ; m. Grace Shafer, Feb. 2, 1914. Address, 5789 Kingsbury place, St. Louis, Mo.

ACKERS, William David; grand fourth counselor (national secretary) ; Sigma Pi; ed. at Ohio Northern University, 1911; initiated by Zeta chapter, 1909, a charter member; chapter president; editor of the "Zodiac," a history of Zeta chapter; grand fourth counselor; employed in the accident department of Ginn & Co., Atlanta oflice. Address, care Ginn & Co., Publishers, Atlanta, Ga.

ADAMS, Charles Bay ley; supreme financial secretary of Phi Alpha Delta, 1913-1915; ed. University of Maine, College of Law, 1913; initiated by Hamlin chapter; Nov., 1910; justice of the chapter, 1912-1913; delegate to national conventions in Chicago, 1913 and 1914; attorney at law; mem. firm of Blancharel & Adams. Address, 518 Eastern Trust Bldg., Bangor, Me.

ADAMS, HAROLD S.; editor of the- "Record" of Gamma Alpha and mem. Theta Delta Chi; ed. University of Chicago and Williams College, 1911; initiated by Chicago chapter, 1912; delegate to national convention of Theta Delta Chi in 1910 and to convention of Gamma Alpha In 1913; associate professor in physiological chemistry, University of Chicago. Address, 5731 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, III.

ADAMS, Howard Webster; district chief of Beta Theta PI; mem. Phi Alpha Delta; ed. Indiana University, 1906; initiated by Pi chapter of Beta Theta Pi, Oct. 11, 1902; president, 1906, of the chapter; mem. Indianapolis Alumni Association of Beta Theta Pi; secretary, 1906-1907; district chief, 1907-1908 and 1912, to date; delegate to district convention at DePauw, 1905; delegate to national convention at St. Louis, 1904; mem. state committee of fraternity legislation, 1907; attorney at law; studied at University of Berlin, 1910- 1911, university of Paris, 1911, University of Madrid, 1911-1912; mem. Masons. Address, 1838 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind.

ADE, George; former national president of Sigma Chi; ed. at Purdue University, 1887; initiated by Delta Delta chapter June, 1885; delegate to national conventions; contributor to "Sigma Chi Quarterly"; president Grand Council, 1909-11; mem. Chicago Alumni Association; author of many novels and plays; trustee Purdue University; mem. National Institute of Arts and Letters; delegate to Republican National convention, 1908. Address, Brook, Ind.

AHLERS, Blanche Evelyn; Alpha Omicron Pi; ed. University of California, 1912; initiated by Sigma chapter, Sept., 1908; president of the chapter; secretary of San Francisco Alumnae Chapter; assistant business manager of fraternity magazine.

Address, 2300 Devisadero, San Francisco, Calif.

AIKEN, Albert C; Beta Theta Pi; ed. University of California, 1892; initiated by Omega chapter, 1888; president of the chapter; district chief, 1893-1894; delegate to national convention at Chautauqua, 1891; attorney at law. Address, Flatlron Bldg., San Francisco, Calif.

AISENSTADT, E. Albert; past grand master, three year term on supreme council; Beta Phi; ed. at University of Illinois, College of Medicine, 1912; initiated by Delta chapter as a charter member; mem. of Chicago Alumni chapter; invented ritual and drafted the constitution; wrote "Beta Phi, Thy Wondrous Story," a history; delegate to national conventions of 1911, 1912, 1913 and 1914; physician and surgeon, police surgeon for city of Chicago; m. Ethel Terrell of Old Fort, N. C, Dec. 9, 1913. Address, 2908 W. 12th St., Chicago, 111.

AKERS, William D.; national secretary of Sigma Pi; ed. Ohio Northern University, 1911; initiated by Zeta chapter, 1909, charter mem.; president of the chapter; founded Phi Chi Psi, which became Zeta chapter of Sigma Pi; contributed articles to the "Emerald" of Sigma Pi, and alumni editor of the "Zeta Herald"; wrote history of Zeta chapter; mem. Zeta Alumni Association; delegate to national convention lat Champaign, 111., 1914; delegate to sixth Inter- Fraternity Conference at New York City, 1914; clerk in accounting department of Ginn & Co., Atlanta office. Address, office, care Ginn &

Co., Publishers, Atlanta, Ga.; residence, 4514 Auburn Ave,, Apartment 25, Atlanta, Ga.

ALDERMAN, Mozelle; business manager of magazine, "Triangle" ; Sigma Sigma Sigma; ed. at Hollins College, Hollins, Va., 1910; initiated by Epsilon cbapter, 1908; chapter treasurer; contributor to "Triangle," toasts at national conventions; attended two national conventions; chairman committee at national convention; other national convention committee; mem. secret honorary society. Address, Alcolu, S. C.

ALLAN, Evelyn Wight; grand president of Kappa Kappa Gamma, 1890- 1892; ed. St. Lawrence University and Leland Stanford, Jr., University, j 1891; initiated by Beta Beta chapter; mem. New York Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma; delegate to national convention at Bloomington, 111., 1890; president of first Pan-Hellenic called by Kappa Kappa Gamma at Boston, 1891; dean of women Leland Stanford, Jr., University; m. Mansfield Allan, Alpha Delta Phi. Address, 31 Salvatierra St., Stanford University, Calif.

ALLEN, Austin Ketcham; grand master of seventeenth district of Kappa Sigma for past five years; ed. Brown University, 1904; initiated by Beta Alpha chapter, 1900; grand master of ceremonies of the chapter; mem. Brown University Alumni Association and Seattle Alumni Association of Kappa Sigma; attended district convention of last five years; delegate to Louisville national convention of 1912; representative of Ginn

& Co. for Washington; mem. Masons; m. Grace Henneken, 1912. Address, 4106 Burke Ave., Seattle, Wash.

ALLEN, Emily Frances; treasurer Alpha Alliance; Delta Delta Delta; ed. at Boston University, 1891; initiated by Alpha chapter, 1888, a charter member; chapter president, president Alpha Alliance; contributor to magazine, author two songs; Boston University Epsilon alumni chapter; attended convention of Sigma district at Wesleyan, Boston; delegate to Canton, N. Y., Minneapolis and Cincinnati national conventions ; proofreader "Boston Evening Transcript"; mem. College Club of Boston, Boston Association of Collegiate Alumnae, the Massachusetts Society for Higher Education of Women, College Equal Suffrage League of Boston. Address, 202 S'afford St., Wollaston, Mass.

ALLEN, Frank Dale," inspector of the tenth division of Sigma Nu; ed. Stanford University, 1898; initiated by Beta Chi chapter, 1895; mem. Spokane Alumni Association and Michigan Alumni Association of Sigma Nu; lawyer, general counsel Spokane International Railway; corporation counsel of city of Spokane, 1909; mem. Elks; m. Irene Rymal Long, 1903. Address, 1004 Paulsen Bldg., Spokane, Wash.

ALLEN, Riley Harris; Beta Theta Pi; ed. University of Chicago, Washington State, 1904; initiated by Lambda Rho, 1901; chapter president; contributor to magazine; founder Washington State chapter; a founder of

Honolulu Alumni chapter, Beta alumnus; editor Honolulu "Star-Bulletin," Honolulu, Hawaii; m. Suzanne McArdle, 1910. Address, 1059 Alakea St., Honolulu, Hawaii.

ALLEN, Robert McDowell; former province president; Phi Delta Theta; ed. at Kentucky State University, 1900; A. B., M. A.; initiated by Kentucky Epsilon, 1901, charter member; mem. Kentucky State University Alumni Association ; delegate, 1902, national convention; attorney; head Kentucky Food and Drug Control Work; secretary Food Control Officials' Association, 1901-1909; secretary International Pure Food Congress, St. Louis Exposition, 1904; special assistant to United States Attorney General, 1908-1909; presisident American Pure Food League, 1913-1914; Knight Templar, Shrine; m. Anniebelle McVey. Address, Lexington, Ky.

ALLEN, Wilbur Price; proctor of seventh province; Sigma Chi; ed. Vanderbilt University and University of Texas, 1902; initiated by Alpha Mu chapter, 1900; Worthy C; delegate to two national conventions; delegate to two district conventions; lawyer and banker; mem. Elks, K. of P.; m. Josephine Houghton, Feb. 9, 1905. Address, 604-8 Littlefield Bldg., Austin, Tex.

ALMY, Don R.; eminent supreme archon of Sigma Alpha Epsilon; mem. Phi Delta Phi; ed. at Cornell University, 1897; initiated by New York Alpha chapter of S. A. E. ; eminent correspondent of chapter; mem. New York Alumni Association of S.

A. E.; delegate to Atlantic City national convention of S. A. E., 1909; Chicago, 1914; delegate to province Beta convention, 1911; chairman financial code committee; assistant editor of "Phi Alpha," 1911-13; chairman of committee to formulate the S. A. E. Standard Accounts System; mem. board of directors of New York Alpha Building Association; eminent Supreme Archon, 1914-16; delegate to inter-fraternity conference, 1914; attorney-at-law; mem. Masonic order; m. Marie B. Pattison, 1906. Address, 46 Cedar St., New York City.

AMERSON, George C, A. M.; past grand presiding senior of Phi Chi; ed. at Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery, 1907; initiated by Phi Sigma chapter, 1907; mem. Phi Sigma Chicago Alumni Association; mem. grand chapter, six years; delegate to national conventions, 1907- 14; delegate to Chicago Greek Conference, 1913; surgeon; surgeon to Cook County hospital, 1906-13, West Side hospital and Garfield Park hospital; captain-surgeon, Illinois National Guards, 1st Infantry. Address, 59 E. Madison St., Chicago, 111.

AM MEN, Samuel Zenas; founder ot Kappa Alpha (southern) ; ed. Washington and Lee University, A. M., 1869, Litt. D., 1895; student Johns Hopkins University; author of ritual and code of Kappa Alpha; editor of "Sun Almanac," 1907-1913; civil war veteran, C. S. N., C. S. A.; author of Ammen's Latin Grammar and contributor to Appleton's Encyclopedia; mem. Masons and University Club; m. Nannie Kelso Wetherall, of Baltimore, June 13, 1882. Address, University Club, Baltimore, Md.

ANDERSON, Burt Thomson; ex-presisident of the national executive council of Eta Kappa Nu; ed. University of Illinois, 1907; initiated by Alpha chapter, Dec, 1906; vice-president of the chapter; contributed to the "Bridge" of Eta Kappa Nu; mem. Pittsburgh and New York City Alumni Associations; national secretary, treasurer and president of executive council; delegate to national conventions of 1908, 1909 and 1912; signal engineer D. L. & W, R, R., Hoboken, N. J.; m. Tirzah Bradley, Sigma Kappa and Phi Beta Kappa, July, 1910. Address, 223 Burnett St., East Orange, N. J.

ANDERSON, Ellery O.; national president, 1914-1915, of Delta Phi; ed. Columbia University, 1898; initiated by Columbia chapter, 1893; president of the chapter; delegate to Inter- Fraternity of 1914; lawyer; mem. firm of Anderson, Iselin and Anderson; m. Melicent Duryea, 1900. Address, 25 Broad St., New York City.

ANDERSON, Joseph Reid; Alpha Tau Omega; ed. Virginia Military Institute, University of Virginia, 1870; initiated by Virginia Alpha, 1869; Worthy Master of chapter; national oflBces, Worthy Grand Chief, Worthy Grand Keeper of Annals, chairman of High Council, founder and editor of "Alpha Tau Omega Palm," one of the framers of the revised constitution of Alpha Tau Omega; manufacturer; m. Annie W. B. Morris, Oct. 8, 1872. Address, Lee, Goochland Co., Va.

ANDERSON, Robert Henry; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ed. Southwestern Presbyterian University, 1907; initiated by Tennessee Eta, Sept. 19, 1903; eminent archon of chapter; Jackson, Tenn., Alumni Association; province secretary and treasurer; delegate Atlanta, Ga., 1906, national convention; delegate to province convention, Nashville, 1905; contractor in sheet metal work; mem. Masons and Elks. Address, 421 E. Main St., Jackson, Tenn.

ANDREWS, Ethel Baker (Mrs. E. L.); Delta Gamma; ed. Northwestern University, 1892; initiated by Sigma chapter, 1891; president of the chapter; national president and secretary; m. Edmund Lathrop Andrews, 1899. Address, 150 Wardwell Ave., W., New Brighton, N. Y.

APPEL, Theodore Burton; grand alpha; Chi Phi; Phi Alpha Sigma; ed. at Franklin and Marshall, 1889; initiated by Zeta, May 27, 1887; Zeta of chapter; national offices, Grand Gamma and Grand Alpha; physician; m. Mary Calder, June 18, 1900. Address, 305 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa.

ARCHIBALD, Alleyne; Pi Beta Phi; ed. at University of Nebraska, 1902; initiated by Nebraska Beta of Pi Beta Phi; editor of third edition of song book; composer of Pi Beta Phi songs; teacher and concert pianist. Address, 1463 Thirteenth Av., San Francisco, Calif.

ARMSTRONG, Edna; national vice-president of Delta Delta Delta; ed. Ohio State University, B. Ph., 1897, and M. A., 1912; initiated by Nu chapter, March, 1896; president of the chapter; wrote several banquet songs; mem. Alumni Associations of Ohio State University and Delta Delta Delta; district president, 1912- 1915; delegate to district convention of 1914 and to national convention of 1910; teacher of English and interested in college clubs and English organizations. Address, 1555 Belmont Ave., Columbus, O.

ARMSTRONG, Florence A; editor of the "Lyre" of Alpha Chi Omega; ed. 'Simpson College, Iowa University, 1906; initiated by Mu chapter, 1907; delegate to national conventions of 1910 and 1912; editor of the "Lyre" 1910; edited fraternity history in 1911; attended National Pan-Hel- 1 lenic Congress of 1913; teacher of history in high school, feature story writer for Des Moines "Register and Leader." Address, 109 E. First Ave., Indianola, lov/a.

ARON, Harold Guthrie; national secretary of Chi Psi; ed. Hamilton College, 1909; initiated by Phi chapter, 1905; mem. Chi Psi Alumni Society of New York City; delegate to New York Inter-Fraternity Conferences of 1911, 1912, 1913 and 1914; mem. of bar, New York and New Jersey; mem. of faculty and lecturer at New York Law School; m. Betsy Ritchie, Oct. 1, 1913. Address, 50 Pine St., New York City.

ARTER, Sherman; Delta Tau Delta; ed. Adelbert College of Western Reserve University, 1886; initiated by Zeta chapter Jan. 27, 1883; mem. Cleveland Alumni Association; delegate to national conventions, 1887,- 88,-89,-91,-95,-97,-99,1901,-03,-05,-07,-09,- 11,-13; delegate to all but two province conventions since 1889; president northern division, 1898-1902; lawyer. Address, 1308 Williamson Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. ASHE, Bowman Foster; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ed. at Mount Union College and University of Pittsburgh, 1907; initiated by Ohio Sigma, 1903; eminent deputy archon of chapter; mem. Pittsburgh Alumni Association of S. A. E., vice-president Pittsburgh Alumni Association; organized Pennsylvania Chi Omicron chapter; delegate to national convention, Nashville, 1912; superintendent of schools; mem. F. and A. M. Address, 52 De Soto St., Pittsburgh, Pa.

ASHLEY, Jessie; Alpha Omicron Pi; ed. New York University, 1902; initiated by Nu chapter, 1900; president of the chapter; national president of Alpha Omicron Pi; lawyer, lecturer woman's law class of New York University; candidate for justice of Court of Appeals in Socialist party in 1912, received 65,000 votes. Address, 27 Cedar St., New York City.

ATHERTON, Fred Bicknell; Phi Delta Theta; ed. at Lafayette College, 1909; initiated by Pennsylvania Alpha, Sept. 25, 1905; reporter of chapter; mem. Alumni Club of Scran ton; mem. committee on chapter house; reporter of Alumni Club; alternate delegate national convention, 1907; manager, Scranton office

Brooks & Co.; mem. Knights of the Round Table; m. Ruth F. Lansing, Oct. 29, 1912. Address, 423 Spruce St., Scranton, Pa.

ATKINSON, Paul Tulane; grand secretary, Pi Kappa Alpha; ed. Hampden Sidney College, 1907; initiated by Iota chapter, Sept., 1904; head of chapter for three years; national offices, grand secretary; exchange editor of magazine, 1909-1911; editor-in-chief of magazine since 1913; attended national convention, Richmond, Va., 1907; New Orleans 1909, Knoxvile 1911, and Lexington, Ky., 1913; installed three chapters; mem. Interfraternity ribbon society; educator; division superintendent of schools since 1908. Address, Hampden Sydney, Va.

AUSTEN, Willard; former trustee of Beta Theta Pi; ed. Cornell University, 1891; initiated by Cornell chapter, 1888; contributed to fraternity magazine; president of the Cornell Corporation of Beta Theta Pi; president of district No. 2, twice; delegate to two national conventions; m. Jessica Lyler. Address, Ambleside, Ithaca, N. Y.- AUSTIN, Henry Warren; national president; Alpha Delta Phi; ed. at Williams College, 1888; initiated by Williams chapter, Feb., 1885; mem. and secretary Chicago Alumni Association; mem. of corporate body of Williams, Chicago and Wisconsin chapters; national offices, president, vice-president, several terms; delegate to several national conventions ; youngest president elected in forty years; president, College Fraternity Reference Bureau; delegate to Interfraternity conference held in Chicago May 30, 1913, which established the College Fraternity Reference Bureau; banker; president Oak Park Trust and Savings Bank since 1892; served three terms in Illinois Legislature; elected state senator, 1914; treasurer Oak Park for thirteen years; m. Edna Lee Harris, Nov. 17, 1904. Address, 217 Lake St., Chicago, 111.

AXELROTH, Harry Reiss; editor "The Carnation"; Delta Sigma Phi; ed. Washington and Lee University, 1907; initiated by Zeta, Feb. 12, 1905; chancellor of chapter; contributor to magazine; mem. Philadelphia Delta Sigma Phi Club; national treasurer, 1907-1908, 1911- 1912; editor "Car.nation," official journal, 1913 to present; attorney-at-law; m. Gertrude Zeigler Knight, June 22, 1912. Address, 1524 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

AXELSON, Charles Frederic; president of western division of Delta Tau Delta; ed. at University of Chicago, 1907; initiated by Gamma Alpha chapter January, 1904; president of chapter; vice-president of University of Chicago Alumni Association; secretary-treasurer of Chicago Alumni Club of Delta Tau Delta; mem. of Arch chapter, chairman of committee on arrangements for forty-first Karnea at Chicago, 1911; has personally visited 30 active chapters of Delta Tau Delta; special agent for Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.; mem. University Club and Beverly Country Club of Chicago. Address, 900 The Rookery, Chicago, 111.

AYER, Thomas Parker; editor of the grand catalog of Phi Kappa Psi; ed. Brown University, 1909; initiated by Rhode Island Alpha, Oct. 20, 1905; contributed to the fraternity magazine; mem. New York Alumni Association; second assistant librarian. Brown University Library,

- 1909-1910; auditor Providence Public Library, 1909-1910; department supervisor Columbia University Library, 1910-1913; assistant University of Illinois Library, 1913-1914. Address, 51 El-ie St., Manchester, N. H.

AYLAND, Gladys Emma; national inspector of Zeta Tau Alpha; ed. Drury College, 1912; initiated by Mu chapter, Oct., 1911; mem. Dallas Alumnae Association; visiting delegate of national fraternity; national Pan-Hellenic delegate, 1913. Address, 606 Southwestern Life Bldg., Dallas, Texas.

AYRES, John A.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ed. at University of Tennessee, 1909; initiated by Tennessee Kappa, Nov. 14, 1907; Eminent Archon of chapter; mem. Phi Kappa Phi; scholarship fraternity; mem. Tennessee Kappa Alumni Association; business manager Banta's Greek Exchange; delegate to national convention, Atlantic City; law student. Address, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn.

B

BABCOCK, Hazel Elliot Donoho; Pi '^

Beta Phi; ed. University of California, 1910; M. A., 1911; initiated by California Beta, Feb. 21, 1908; president of the chapter; corresponding secretary of Northern California Alumnae Association; head of history department of Santa Barbara High School and Junior College; m. David Thornton Babcock. Address, 905 Contra Costa Ave., Berkeley, Calif. .

BABCOCK, Mildred Frances; chairman undergraduate loan fund committee of Pi Beta Phi; ed. at Boston University, 1903; initiated by Mass. A, 1900; chapter president; president of Boston Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club, 1911-1913; wrote "Problems of Womanhood" for magazine, 1914; M. D., Boston University; practiced medicine until 1911; m. Dr. Harold H Babcock, 1911. Address, Dedham, Mass.

BACH MANN, Frank; editor of "The Hexagon" and mem. of supreme council of Alpha Chi Sigma; ed. University of Illinois, 1910; initiated by Zeta chapter, 1909; master alchemist of the chapter; contributed to "The Hexagon" of Alpha Chi Sigma; mem. Chicago Alumni chapter; delegate to national convention in 1914; chemist and bacteriologist, the Sanitary District of Chicago; mem. K. C. N. at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; m. Munice O. Wells, July 1, 1910. Address, 6809 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, 111.