THE ARCHI OF ALPHA RHO CHI

Vol. XXII June 1941 No.4 DIRECTORY "* "* "* THE GRAND COUNCIL NATIONAL AUDITOR Worthy Grand Architect ------Dwight Palmer Ely George R. Krebs, 11 W. 42nd St., New York City X02 Buckeye Bldg., Columbus, 01110 Worthy Grand Scribe ------Robert E. McClain PAST GRAND COUNCIL OFFICERS 2912 W. Santa Barbara Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Worthy Grand Estitnator ------Clifford H. James Leo M. Bauer Chandler C. Cohagen George M. McConkey 310 E. 14th St., Austin, Tex. Lorentz Schmidt Clair W. Ditchey Harold R. Peterson Grand Lecturer ------Arthur D. Pickett Truman J. Strong Harold L. Parr Arthur E. Benson 110 East 42nd St., New York City VerIe L. Annis. George E. Hoedinghaus

THE ACTIVE CHAPTERS THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Chapters an.d Associations Listed in Order 0/ Charter Grants IKTINOS, Samuel Holmes, Pres., 1354 Broadway, Detroit, Mich. ANTHEMIOS CHAPTER HOUSE, 1108 S. First St., Champaign, Ill. J. Russel Radford, Treas., 5061 Hillsboro, Detroit, Mich. J. Everett Hoerner, W.A.; Warren R. Pesci, W.S.; Howard MNESICLES, Milton Bergstedt, Pres., 452 Beacon Ave., St. Paul, R. Ohn1e, W.E.; T. ]. Strong, Fin. Adv. Minn.; Earl Beddow, Secy., 1299 Grand Ave., St. Paul, Minn.; IKTINOS CHAPTER HOUSE, 608 E. Madison Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich.; Austin Lange, Treas., 4012 12th Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. John E. Kelly, W.A., 816 Forrest Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich.; ANTHEMIOS, Wm. W. Faris, President, 2112 Lynch Ave., Nameoki, J. Wesley OIds, W.S.; James Porter, W.E.; Prof. Geo. M. Ill.; George F. Fritzinger, Secretary, 9705 W. Main St., Belle­ McConkey, Fin. Adv. ville, Ill.; Donald M. Mayne, Treasurer, 512 I(reitzer, Bloom- . DEMETRIOS CHAPTER HOUSE, 1919 Indianola Ave., Columbus, Ohio; ington, III. Warren C. Suter, W.A.; James Donaldson, W.S.; Elwood Rensch, W.E.; W. T. Halligan, Fin. Adv. DEMETRIOS, W. T. Halligan, Pres., 646 Rhoads Pl., Columbus, MNESlCLES CHAPTER HOUSE, 315 Nineteenth Ave. S. E .. Minne­ Ohio; John Stritmatter, Vice-Pres., 248 E. Beaumont Rd., apolis, Minn.; Anton Dropping, W.A.; Forrest Hoganson, Columbus, Ohio; Frank E. Wesley, Jr., Sec.-Treas., 128 Ken­ W.E.; and James Hussey, W.S. worth Rd., Columbus, Ohio. ANDRONICUS CHAPTER HOUSE, 710 W. 28th St., Los Angeles, Cali f. ; ANDRONICUS, Whiting S. Thompson, Pres., 10354 LaGrange, West Carleton Winslow, W.A.; Sherwood Smith, W.S.; Harry W. Los Angeles; A. ]. McCall, Vice-Pres., 5155 S. St. Andrews Harmon, W.E.; George Hoedinghaus, Fin. Adv. Pl., Los Angeles; Robert E. McClain, Sec.-Treas., 2627 Mon­ mouth Ave., Los Angeles. THE ALU1fNI CHAPTERS DETROIT, Karl H. Kuhn, A. A., 2164 Baldwin Ave., Detroit; Leo GRAND COUNCIL DEPUTIES I. Perry, A.S., 2225 David Stott Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Atlantic States ------.. -- A. D. Pickett CHICAGO, Edward J. Slygh, A.A., 31 Keystone, River Forest, Ill.; 606 Bowery Bank Bldg., New York City Case M. Rutledge, A.S., 746 Asbury Ave., Evanston, Ill. District of Columbia ------George L. Lindeberg COLUMBUS,W. T. Halligan, A.A., 646 Rhoads Place, Columbus, Roger Smith Powhatan Hotel, Washington, D.C. Ohio; R. E. Prince, A.S., 7000 Cooper Road, Westerville, Ohio-Pennsylvania ------Frank Wesley, Jr. Ohio. 128 W. I(en\vorth Rd., Columbus, Ohio INDIAN APOLIS, William I(ing, A.A., 604 E. 13th St., Indianapolis, Illinois-Indiana ------Marvin Patterson Ind.; Russell Burkle, A.S., 431 Massachusetts Ave., Indian­ 2063 N. Meridian, Indianapolis, Ind. apolis, Ind. Michigan-Wisconsin ------H. L. Parr Los ANGELES, Lyman W. Bosserman, A.S., 1234 Richard Pl., Glen­ 754 W. Morrell St., Jackson, Mich. dale, Calif. Northwest ------W. M. Wadsworth NEW YORK, Directory with A. D. Pickett, 606 Bowery Bank Bldg., 2423 Emerson Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. N ew York City; Livingston H. Elder, A.A., 129 E. 55th St., Southwest ------Carl Stautz New York City; George H. Ferrenz, A.S., Mohigan Park, 1704 Exposition Bldg., Austin, Tex. Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. Pacific Coast ------Lyman W. Bosserman TOLEDO, M. DeWitt Grow, A.A., 1025 Nicholas Bldg., Toledo, Ohio. 1234 Richard Pl., Glendale, Calif. June Volume XXII 1941 THE ARCHI Number 4 Official Exoter'ic Publication of Alpha Rho Ch Fraternity MEMBER OF PROFESSIONAL INTERFRATERNITY CONFERENCE

Alpha Rho Chi fraternity was fC?unded at th~ Uniyersities of Illinois .and Michigan on 4pril 11, 1914. It is.a social undergraduate f~aternity limiting its membership to students of architecture, archItectural engineenng, landscape architecture, or the allied arts, enrolled In the departments leadIng to a bachelor's degree. The name Alpha Rho Chi is derived from the first five letters in Architecture. The title of the magazine is derived from the same source.

WILLARD E. FRASER. Managing Editor

A SUMMING UP

AS REPOR'fED elsewhere, THE ARCH! will henceforth be in and ask the scribe if he has ever written a letter. (You know, n charge of a new Managing Editor. It is not within our in a nice way-not the way the Editor would sometime like-to ask province to bespeak any policies that the new Editor may in­ it.) Maybe Joe Zilch has just finished the new PWA jail; drop augurate, but the present Editor feels that greater co-operation is by and take a picture of it. What if the only architecture about going to be required froln the membership if THE ARCHI is to it is a tough looking eagle over the door and two pilasters without be a credit to the organization. We can understand why the average any bases? Joe likes it and maybe that will be one way of member who is occupied with business responsibilities and family hearing from him. Maybe you live in a locality where draftsmen matters \vould find it an imposition to be required to contribute are badly needed; let us know and some deserving brother who to the editing of a magazine. Why this would keep him from send­ has grown tired of checking shop drawings will bless your name ing in a postcard in response to a direct request is not so easy to and renew his gratitude to his Fraternity. understand. VVe are not a large organization and our publication Against the backdrop of world affairs the tribulations of a col­ naturally reflects this condition. THE ARCHI could, however, cover lege fraternity magazine might well be considered small potatoes. a field which at present is not covered: the activities and the To the Editor trying to expand an issue out of two clippings, work of our several thousand members which is perhaps not of thirty address changes, and a chapter letter, against a deadline long sufficient importance to come in the purview of architectural or since passed they 100m much larger. A magazine published by a general magazines. These activities, properly reported, would do general social fraternity comes to our desk every few months. more toward making~ours a cohesive group than all the columns Every number has a cartoon by a nationally known cartoonist and that could be printed on "Fraternity Spirit." men whose names would be recognized by all find time to write It seems to us that the following things are needed. An alumnus an article. Our organization is much younger and smaller; we in each of the larger centers of population should volunteer to have no Supreme Court justices or captains of industry on our send in news items and reports of the work of Alpha Rho Chis roster. We do have men whose influence will be increasingly felt. for each issue. Two hours work four times a year should not be Let's' hear about them! irks9me and the experience of writing is valuable. Our under­ graduate chapters should realize the importance of their quarterly letters. Out of our five chapters only one is represented in this •• • issue. The alumni can hardly be expected to maintain an interest in their chapter if the only time they hear about it is when money CONCERNING RECORDS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS is needed. The alumni (a rather plaintive hope) should extend Records of initiates, who are, of course, entitled to receive THE their participation further than merely writing in when they have ARCHI have been slow in coming through the past semester and moved without giving notice to say that they haven't received longer. If you do not receive your personal copy of the magazine their copies for two years. write to Clifford H. James, 310 East 14th Street, Austin, Texas, Take time out to write a letter. Maybe you have some ideas who is business manager of THE ARCHI, and who will be able that are genuinely constructive. Perhaps you know someone who to ascertain your status. This is especially necessary in the interim keeps a close account of alumni activities (there is usually one period while there is a change of Managing Editors. If you move good wheelhorse in every group) who would be glad to become without notifying THE ARCHI there is no certainty that subse­ a special correspondent. Maybe you are one who lives in a city quent issues will reach you. The Postoffice Department does not where there is an undergraduate chapter; drop around to the house forward mail in this classification.

Publication Office: 450 Ahnaip St., Menasha, Wis. Managing Editor: Willard E. Fraser, Business manager: Clifford H. James THE AR~HI of Alpha ~ho Chi is pu~lis~ed in November, January, April and June by George Banta Publishing Co., 450 Ahnaip Street, Menasha, W'isconsin.* All ~anusc~lpts and mat~nals for publicatlOn should be addr~ssed to Willard E. Fraser! :Managing Editor, Box 565, Midland, Michigan.* All matters concerning clrcula~lO~ or adv.ertisements should ?e..addres~ed to Chfford H. James, 450 Ahnalp Street, Menasha, Wisconsin, or 310 East 14th Street, Austin, Texas.* SubscnptlOn for hfe to all !lie.mbers Inltiated since SepteI?ber 1, 1924. To those initiated before that time for life upon payment of $15.00 Life Subscription Fee or at the annual subscnptlOn rates of $1.50 per year.-'" Entered as second class matter October 23 1923 at the Post Office at Menasha Wisconsin under the Act of March 3, 1879. ', "

THE ARCHI Fifteen Photographs by the Editor CLIFFORD JAMES, W.G.E., (left) discusse D. P. ELY, W.G.A., read hi VERLE L. ANNIS, past W.G.S. (center) condition In hi hon1e tate, Texas. exposure meter. came all the way from Los Angeles to attend. lWE TIETH AllO AL CONVE TO HE Twentieth National Convention was held at the Iktinos Here is a transcript of re olution adopted "which I think might chapter house at Ann Arbor, Michigan, on June 14-15. The well be published. T "The 20th Convention of Alpha Rho Chi places the Fraternity following delegates were present: on record as follows: Delegates 1. We favor and recommend the n1aximlln1 co-operation between Grand Council Dwight Ely, W.G.A. the organized alumni of Alpha Rho Chi and of Scarab wherever ARCHI Editor Willard E. Fraser found together. lktinos Alumni James C. Porter 2. We favor study and consultation on the possibility of the Russell Radford Prof. McConkey Demetrios Alumni Donald Wason Mr. Taylor Mnesicles Alumni Forest Hoganson Prof. Ralph Hammett Andronicus Ross H utchason Dinocrates Alun1ni Clifford H. James, W.G.E. Theron Alumni Verle L. Annis Anthemio Eric Anderson Officers President Russell Radford, Iktinos Alumni Secretary Harold W. Himes, Iktinos Chapter The editor of THE ARCHI was not able to be present during the entire proceeding and unfortunately the official minutes are not available at the present. D. P. Ely, W.G.A., has furnished a short resume of the principal discussion which follows: Although the 20th National Convention was planned hastily and was held at an odd time of the year I think it was a very uc­ cessful Convention and will do the Fraternity a great deal of good. I was particularly impressed with the caliber of the men who attended it. One of the most satisfying accomplishments of the DELEGATES TO THE T\tVE TIE'.lH I ATIO.r AL CONVENTION Convention was the uniting of our national opinion. Since Alpha AT ANN ARBOR Rho Chi is spread rather thin from one coast to the other it i always difficult to arrive at conclusions by mail on subjects which parallel operation of Alpha Rho Chi and Scarab, each in the do not necessarily affect the Fraternity alike in the different sec­ chosen sphere designated by its stated national policy." tions of the country. The 20th Convention took a very forward "Thi Convention goes on record as favoring the national ex­ step, in my opinion, in its decisions on national policy, particularly pansion policy established by the Grand Council, to-wit: as regards expansion. I believe that the decisions made will facil­ "The Fraternity may absorb groups o~ tudents in Architecture itate Alpha Rho Chi in its expansion program without interfering and allied fields who "Tish to operate a social fraternity chapter, as in any way with the operations of any other national architectural provided in the constitution of Alpha Rho Chi. A n1inimum re­ organizations. quirement for continued operation is a chapter hOlne."

Sixteen THE ARCHI ARCHI TO HAVE NEW EDITOR

WILLARD E. FRASER WALTER A. TAYLOR

ILLARD E. FRASER, who has been Managing Editor of ALTER A. TAYLOR, the new Managing Editor of THE W THE ARCHI since July 1937 has resigned to take effect with W ARCHI, is a graduate of Ohio State University and a mem­ the present issue. We have always been interested in the publica­ ber of Demetrios chapter there. He also holds a degree from Co­ tion since the days that we were Anthemios correspondent and we lumbia University. From 1923 to 1927 he lived in China where he felt honored when we were asked to fill the position. It was our was an architect for the Episcopal church and also instructed in intention to keep the post for a couple of years only and, while Wuchang at the Central China University. He is the author of this term was exceeded, other activities recently have made it numerous articles on Oriental art and on church architecture. Since imperative that we relinquish the duties. his return to this country he has practiced archite~ture in Cali­ We were graduated from the University of Illinois in 1925 and fornia and New York and at the present time is an associate in after working in Chicago and Milwaukee for some years came to the office of Hobart U pj ohn of New York City and also a member Midland, Michigan, in 1934 where we have since been connected of the faculty at Syracuse Universi"ty. with the firm of Alden B. Dow, Architect. He is a n1ember of the American Institute of Architects, New We have enj oyed serving Alpha Rho Chi and consider the ex­ York Committee on Education, North American Conference on perience we have had invaluable. To those who have worked with Church Architecture, and the Association of American and Chinese us and tho e who have been gracious enough to compliment us on Engineers. His fraternal affiliations in addition to Alpha Rho Chi something we said, our sincere thanks. There comes a time in " include Tau Beta Pi. He is a member of the Episcopal Church. any endeavor when a fresh viewpoint is desirable and we feel that He is married and has two sons. His present address is 725 this point has been reached and that the editorship will be ably Ostrom Avenue, Syracuse, N ew York. His varied experience and continued by our successor. his -interest in the Fraternity sh-ould make him a fortunate chotce for the position of 1tlanaging Editor. All communications concern­ ing THE ARCHI should be addressed to him from this time for­ A Few Parting Remarks ward. Four years is a long time to do anything-to run a magazine or to go to college. As we prepare to leave off with THE ARCHI we mislaid a clipping "AI Wenthe, Anthemios '2'5, sent us a couple feel that we should be filled with an obscure nostalgia for "the years ago. We found it only a short time ago. Anyway AI, a days that we were filled with editorial zeal. Rather instead vve are couple years ago, caught a 13 foot black Marlin and a 12 foot looking toward the near future when we will again be aqle to see Sailfish the first time he ever went deep-sea fishing. It was at what kind of wood our desk top is and to be able to come home Acapulco, Mexico, and probably compensated him for the distance on any given night without feeling that we should be doing some­ he had to go f rom his hometown at St. Louis, Missouri.... We thing else than what we were doing. were going to publish a Directory number, but by the time we got A few regrets. We were always going to work up a different everyone pinned down twenty-five had moved somewhere else. cover design for THE ARcHI-something which would cause our We shall miss reading our exchange magazines. '-fhe lvlagazine readers to take it out of their morning n1ail in preference to of Sigma Chi and the Delta" Kappa Epsilon Quarterly will be letters containing checks. Nothing came of it. ... We are sorry we (Continued on page 19)

OF ALPHA RHO CHI Seventeen A COMMUNICATION FROM THE SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM

RESOLUTION was passed at the recent Convention re­ satisfactorily because of a shortage in his particular qualifications A questing the deferment from military service of architects or skill and it must be shown that his removal would cause a and architectural students as a group. A letter from Major Alex­ material loss of effectiveness in his particular activity. Regulations ander G. 1/facAlister to Walter Taylor of the resolutions commit­ also require for such deferment that the maintenance of the in­ tee reads in part: dustry, business, employment, agricultural pursuit, governmental "For the information of the members of your Fraternity, please service, or any other service or endeavor, or in training or prepara­ be advised that the Selective Training and Service Act of 1941 tion therefore, in which the registrant may be engaged is necessary states clearly 'No deferment from training in service shall be made to the national health, safety, or interest in a sense that is useful in the case of any individual except upon the basis of the status of or productive, and contributes to the employment or well-being such individual and no deferment shall be made of individuals by of the community or the Nation, or that a serious interruption or occupational groups or groups of individuals in any plant or in­ delay in such activity is likely to impede the National Defense stitution.' The registrant who is to be deferred because he is Program...." needed in his civilian capacity must be one who cannot be replaced • • UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTERS

Mnesicles alumni groups of our chapter. The climaxing social event of the year was our annual Spring By JAMES HUSSEY Formal which was held at the University Club in St. Paul. Spring, ah, the time when a young man's fancy turns to-books? Outstanding achievement, scholastically, has been attained by I wonder. This time of the year finds our brothers taking active several in our chapter. The honor of winning the Scarab Medal part in golf, tennis, and all of our summer sports. In competition went to Anton Dropping, our new president, on his solo problem with other fraternity golfers Mnesicles has sent forth their best of Winter quarter. An old form of studying has been lately re­ players: Bob Siems, Harley Johnson, Bob Maltby, and John vived with great gusto by several brothers, not to mention any Ackermann. Afternoons are spent, when not in study, playing ten­ names, but Bob Sien1S and Lyle Swedberg have been doing pretty nis with Forrest Hoganson, our ace player. good. This study has developed into weekly golf games, daily The nalne of Robert took a highlight in the beginning events breakfasts, occasional dinners and other assorted pleasures with the of this quarter as Robert Raugland, Robert Maltby, and Robert "right" professors. Manuel went through initiation. Robert Raugland was h01).ored by In recent elections the following officers took new offices: Anton being the first son of an alumnus to become an active member of Dropping, Worthy Architect; Harley J ohnson, Worthy Associate Alpha Rho Chi in the entire history of the Mnesicles chapter. Architect; Robert Siems,. Worthy Clerk; Forrest Hoganson, Speaking on the subject of the history of our chapter probaoly. Worthy Estimator; Martin Behrens, House Manager; and James one of the noteworthy examples of active alumni interest was the H':!ssey, Worthy Scribe. At our Founders' Day banquet, Louis presentation of a record book of our chapter by Sidney Stolte. Lundgren was commended for his good work as past Worthy The purpose of this beautifully bound and exquisitely hand en­ Architect and was presented with a gold gavel at that time. graved book is to n1ake available an historically accurate, complete As a last bit of news, John vViste has given up his pastime and ready record of initiates in Mnesicles chapter of Alpha Rho of breaking hearts and has taken a position in the interior decorat­ Chi from its beginning in 1916 forward. The years of research and ing department in one of the leading department stores of St. hours of work devoted to this book is an achievement which is Paul, and is planning to continue his studies in night school. ... noteworthy of mention and is highly valued by both the active and The poor girls...' . Ahhhhhhhh. • • • Anthemios Future More Optimistic Committee is anxious to reach those who have not yet felt dis­ posed to invest in the new plan. Because of the war and other The Anthemios Control Committee has virtually completed the factors there will be difficult years ahead, but it is felt that the purchase of the present house at 1108 South First St., Champaign, , chapter is in better condition than it has been for some tilne. subject, of course, to a considerable indebtedness. It is estimated, The Committee which has done such good work is composed of however, that of the 83 fraternitie's on the Illinois campus, but 20 Professors F. M. Lescher and C. E. Palmer, and T. J. Strong. owe a smaller amount than will Anthemios under the new ar­ Assisting them as directors were John Doak, George Whitten, and rangement. The size of this chapter, compared to those of other Russell Heter. organizations is such as to call for no slackening of effort and the

Eighteen THE ARCHI ALUMNI BRIEFS Richard _-\. Binfield, Anthemios '40, is a draftsman in the hull fourteen decks ana a straw bottom, is still seaworthy. design department, Bethlehem Shipbuilding Company, Quincy, R. J. Pfeiffer, i\nthemios '24, reports having met Harford Field ~Iassachusetts. His vvife is the former Margaret Stewart, also a of the same class, in Ludington, Michigan, recently. They had not graduate of the University of Illinois. seen each other since graduation. Field has an architectural office Frederic yon Grossman, Mnesicles '27, was recently elected in Hinsdale, Illinois, and a summer home near Ludington where president of the Minnesota alumni of Milwaukee. Fritz, a former he also has had several con1missions. co-\\-orker of your Editor, is in independent practice in Milwaukee. George Olcott, Anthemios '25, is reported to be in Phoenix, ~Iilton ~. Bergstedt, Mnesicles '31, is associated with Ellerbe Arizona, in connection with his work in the National Park Service. and Company in St. Paul. He lives at 2220 Bayard, St. Paul. Marvin "Burr" Patterson, Anthemios '28, reports that he is Homer F. Pfeiffer, Anthemios '25, is reported via the grapevine working for TVA in Knoxville, Tennessee. He was formerly in as having gi\ en up the practice of architecture for his first love, D'etroit working for Mr. Saarinen. The Knoxville alumni have the ... avy. Details of his work are lacking although it is said to be organized a chapter which meets on the first Friday of each month. within cOlnmuting distance of his home at Hadlyme, Connecticut. Harry B. Tour, Anthemios '21, is A. A., Patterson is A. S., and Contemporaries of his from the old house at 401 Green will hope Lloyd L. Huntington, Anthemios '20, is treasurer. Patterson lives that his experiences will at least come up to his of World War I at 80 Dale Road, Norris, Tennessee. and that the n1ythical ship, S. S. Tuscarora) which reputedly had • • • A FEW PARTING REMARKS (Continued fro1n page 17) particularly missed, they being of a caliber which would not suffer is home in Apartment Beta polishing his badge. So long, Bud. in comparison to publications of general circulation. The Centaur This is a summer of paradoxes. We are spending billions for of Alpha Kappa Kappa was always welcomed; aside from its defense, but we are supposed to be so weak that we might have general excellence there used to be a rivalry among its chapter trouble beating Notre Dame on a dry field. Steel for building pur­ correspondents to put into circulation the best medical joke of the poses is becoming scarce yet tons of it are still going into beer month and there "vere some dandies. No longer shall we attempt cans. We are supposedly in a state of dire emergency yet the chief to read through all the class news in the alumni magazines in concern of the average citizen seems to be how far he can drive search of something about an Alpha Rho Chi, marveling about the and how much money he can spend each week end. It is perhaps people \\7ho became assistant to the Western sales manager of in keeping with the trend that the June issue of your magazine this and that the first year out of school. We leave with regret reaches you in the early autumn. We can't resist, in leaving, step­ the class secretary who writes like a Sinclair Lewis character ping out of character a moment and seeing ourselves as Time talks (the Class 0 f '14 will show the darned ole Class of '13 a might (but never will). "Short, rotund, middle-aging, Willard few things this Homecoming) and the one who was scratched by Fraser last week got out his last issue of THE ARCHI. No dopes, a pledge pin at an early age and became infected with an ailment informed Archireaders predicted that they would soon receive as a result of \yhich he imagines himself surrounded by the Greek their publication on time and that it would again contain some alphabet. He is ahvays hearing from Peggy Pegfield (Theta news, rather than a lot of chit-chat ground out six weeks after Theta) and running into Baldy Baldwin (Delt Delt) ; non-organi­ deadline." Hail and farewell. zation classmates apparently go through town at night while he • • • WHERE ARE THEY? DRAFTED OR DRIFTED? Ernest H. Barnes Gerald G. Decker J. M. Frissel Hugh L. McMath Homer \\~. Booker, Jr. Wm. W. Faris Milo Janes W. R. Stephenson H. Dean Boyce - Paul D. Fox George Leslie Lynch Robert L. Waring NEW ADDRESSES Sam F. _-\lbrecht, J r., 401 E. Torrence Rd., Columbus, Ohio Thomas R. Mathews, 3825 Bunting St., Fort Worth, Tex. Karl Balzer, Box 33, Sagertown, Tex. Lee B. Milton, 1042 Oneida, Denver, Colo. C. ~I. Buck, 1320 Astor St., Chicago, Ill. William A. Olson, 1822 Franklin Ave. S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. D. Burr Du Bois, 642 E. Speedway, Tucson, Ariz. Chas. A. Pearson, Jr., 2 Showalter Apts., Augusta St., Bluefield, _-\. C. Flegal, 131 Erie Ave., Midland Park, N.J. W.Va. Chas. E. Fry, 2714 Polk St., Ogden, Utah Case M. Rutledge, 86 Cactus St., Providence, R.I. Do aId Jordan, 5157 Hutchinson St., Jefferson Sta., Chicago, Ill. Lee Stafford, Hull Draft Special Group, Bremerton, Wash. F ederick C. Hageman, 4419 Morse St., North Hollywood, Calif. A. Allan Stewart, 504 Highland St., East Lansing, Mich. Edward O. Holien, 2936 E. Iliff St., Denver, Colo. John A. Stritmatter, 145 Portage Dr., Akron, Ohio James \Ym. Kideney, 949 Amherst St., Buffalo, N.Y. Warren C. Suter, 27 W. North St., Newark, Ohio. h:arl F. Krueger, 9028 Martindale, Detroit, Mich. Marcus D. Walters, 523 Woodlawn Ave., Beckley, W.Va. Chris R. ~1ai"vald, 412 Cleveland Bldg., Rock Island, Ill. Paul S. Yeagley, 821 Gladden Rd., Columbus, Ohio Paul B. ~.Jarxen, Round Lake, Ill.

OF ALPHA RHO CHI Nineteen