1912–13 Volume 37 No 1–5 - Phi Delta Theta Scroll Archive

476 THE SCROLLRICHARD CRUTCHFIELD WARREN, CENTER, '62Judge Richard C. Warren was born in Lincoln county, Kentucky,April 4, 1841. After his birth Boyle county was organized and hisfather's farm was included within the new county.He graduated at Centre College in 1862 and after graduating,taught one term in one of its departments. He entered the seniorclass of the Louisville Law School in September, 1865, receiving hisdiploma in March, 1866. He immediately located in Stanford, Ky.,for the practice of his profession, forming a partnership for that purposewith Judge R. J. Breckinridge. In 1874 he was elected countyattorney for Lincoln county, serving one term. In 1880 he waselected Commonwealth's Attorney for the eighth judicial district,serving one term. In 1889 he was chosen to represent his county inthe general assembly. In 1893 he was appointed master commissionerof the Lincoln circuit court, serving eleven years. In 1905 he waselected county judge and died when his term was about half out, onNovember 1, 1907.Judge Warren had lived in Stanford about 41 years. He practicedhis profession continuously all these years in this and adjacentcounties.He was married on January 9, 1872, at Lancaster, Ky., to MissCharlotte L. Duncan and is survived by her, five daughters and oneson.•ARTHUR EBBS WILLAUER, PENNSYLVANIA, '97Arthur E. Willauer was born in West Chester, Pa., on May 1,1876. In the fall of 1894, as a student of architecture, became amember of the class of 1897, in the University of Pennsylvania. Hewas following his natural bent. For architecture he had taste andtalent. While a boy (before he entered the university) he planned aschool for his native town, West Chester, Pennsylvania.At the university he was interested in the various activities of anundergraduate. He was a member of the architectural society, andfor several years was a most energetic member of the committee incharge of the publication of the architectural Year Book of theUniversity of Pennsylvania. He rowed on his class crew and thejunior varsity crew, played on the class football team and sang inthe chapel choir for two years. He was a member of various committees,such as the Ivy ball and Record committees. On the Recordcommittee, he was chairman of the sub-committee on art. In all thesepositions, he did his share of the work and did it well, and he waspopular with his classmates; but at no time did he allow these mattersto interfere seriously with his work as a student of architecture,which was rewarded by his winning the prize scholarship of theT-Square Club of Philadelphia.After graduation, he spent a year at the university as student and