. The Forester . , 96 Grand MasterWorthy Master Scribe. Treasurer Tyler Senior Page. Junior PageHistorian L. G. A. Powell, 96W. C. Reid, 96 Frank Snedecor, 96 Frank S. Lombard, 96J. M. Falvey, 96 C. H. Htirlbut, 96J. R. Watt, 96 E. J. Murray, 96 C. S. Methvin,96C. C. Devereaux, 96H. C. Simmons, 96A. B. Howatt, 96N. P. Nelson, 96W. E. Kyle, 97H. A. Penfield, 97E. J. McKee, 97 F. E. Dreibrodt, 97 F. C. Lander, 96 P. W. Rood, 97E. F. ODonnell, 97Edgar Riggs, 97A. B. Bailey, 96 W. M. Terry, 97L- R. Snowden, 96M. Prendergast, 96 H. J. Glasgow, 97 D. N. Boatner, 97 C. H. Blackburn, 97C. H. Evans, 9S
. The Forester . , 96 Grand MasterWorthy Master Scribe. Treasurer Tyler Senior Page. Junior PageHistorian L. G. A. Powell, 96W. C. Reid, 96 Frank Snedecor, 96 Frank S. Lombard, 96J. M. Falvey, 96 C. H. Htirlbut, 96J. R. Watt, 96 E. J. Murray, 96 C. S. Methvin,96C. C. Devereaux, 96H. C. Simmons, 96A. B. Howatt, 96N. P. Nelson, 96W. E. Kyle, 97H. A. Penfield, 97E. J. McKee, 97 F. E. Dreibrodt, 97 F. C. Lander, 96 P. W. Rood, 97E. F. ODonnell, 97Edgar Riggs, 97A. B. Bailey, 96 W. M. Terry, 97L- R. Snowden, 96M. Prendergast, 96 H. J. Glasgow, 97 D. N. Boatner, 97 C. H. Blackburn, 97C. H. Evans, 9S R. V. Cleveland, 96A\. A. Ouinn, 96 C. A. Bangliart, 96F. W. Stephan, 96B. F. Martin, 96 W. G. Burkhardt, 96George Appel, 96G. E. Stevenson,97Carl Klein, Jr., 96 F. B. Bassett, 98 F. G. Babcock, 98 E. B. Rhinehart, 97G. E. Mason, 97A. M. Sovvler, 98 G. S. Bevier, 97 C. M. Rankin, 98 G. W. Wilson, 97E. R. Hopkins, 98C. A. Costley, 97R. J. Cruise, 98W. S. Kern, 98 H. H. Hayes, 97J. B. Solonian, 97J. H. Pearson, 97. Zbc pbilion Club INCE the junior class entered college, conditionshave worked in such a manner as to evolve theclub whose name is at the head of this us consider briefly what these conditions , the only organization in the college attempt-ing to give its members any social pleasures is sogoverned that onl} one-third of the students canbecome members ; second, it is a noticeable factthat the efforts of that organization are directedtoward securing the highest honors of the college ; and, from the factthat they are organized, they are usually able to outgeneral the unor-ganized two-thirds of the students. It was to counteract these conditionsthat the Philion Chib was organized. From its inception those supporting the club have adopted conserva-tive methods, and anything tending to engender strife or enmity betweenthe two organizations has been promptly voted down. The first meeting,at which about a dozen men were present, was held in the room of one
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