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E m01·y University, Atlan ta, Geo1·gia

. ROFESSIONAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1907

NOVEMBER 1959 The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi

Professional Commerce and Busine1s Administration Fraternity

Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York Univer­ sity, School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, on November 7, 1907, by Alexander F. Makay, Alfred Moysello, Harold V. Jacobs and H. Albert Tienken. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional frater­ nity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, social ac­ tivity and the association of students for their mu­ tual advancement by research and practice; to pro­ mote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce; and to further a high standard of commercial ethics and culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the com­ munity. \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \

IN THE PROFESSION A L SPOTLIGHT

OUR SPOTLIGHT turns this issue to D elta Theta Chapter at Oklahoma City University and the Oklahoma I nstitute of Consumer Finance con­ ducted there with the assistance of the chapter. Most of the chapter members served as guides and two of the members, Robert Jones and Frank Michael, pictured here, presented a portion of the program. :November 1959 • Vol. XLIX, No. 1

0 F D E L T A s G M A p

Editor From the Desk of the Grand President 2

J0 D. THOMSON A Word from The Central Office ...... 2 Associate Editor 22nd Congress Recorded as One of Finest ...... 3 jANE LEHMAN E. G . Plowman Selected "Deltasig of Year" ...... 12

Postmaster: Please send copies returned First of New Chapters Installed ...... 13 under labels Form 3579 to Delta Sigma The New Grand Council ...... 16 Pi, 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio. Delta Rho Granted to Ferris Institute ...... 19 The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi is Delta Sigma Installed at Loyola of Los Angeles ...... 22 published four times annually in the months of November, January, March, With the Alumni the World Over ...... 25 and May Publication Office-Curtis Reed Plaza, Menasha, Wisconsin. Editorial Among the Chapters ...... 29 Office-330 South Campus Avenue, Ox· ford, Ohio. Delta Sigma Pi Directory ...... 30 Subscription price: $3 per year. Our Cover Second class postage paid at Menasha, Wisconsin, and at an additional mailing We are proud to continue featuring university scenes in full office. Acceptance for mailing at special color on the cover of The DELTASIG. This issue presents rate of postage provided for in the Act of the attractive campus of Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia. February 28, 1925, embodied in para­ We are indebted to Shostal of New York, the photographers, graph 4, Section 538, P. L. & R., 1932 and to the Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Company for edition. Printed in U.S.A. making this color print available to us.

DELTA SIGMA PI is a charter senior member of the Pro­ fessional Interfraternity Conference, organized in 1928. The members of the Conference comprise: ARCHITECTURE, Alpha Rho Chi. CHEMISTRY, Alpha Chi Sigma. COM­ MERCE, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. DENTISTRY, Alpha Omega, Delta Sigma Delta, Psi Omega, Xi Psi Phi. EDUCATION, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Ep· silon Kappa, Phi Sigma Pi. ENGINEERING, Theta Tau, Sigma Phi Delta. LAW, Gamma Eta Gamma, Delta Theta Phi, Sigma Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Beta Gam­ ma, Phi Delta Phi. MEDICINE, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Theta Kappa Psi, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Pi, Phi Chi, Phi Delta Ep­ silon, Phi Lambda Kappa, Phi Rho Sigma. MUSIC, Phi Mu Sinfonia. PHARMACY, Alpha Zeta Omega, Kappa Psi, Rho Pi Phi. Phi Delta Chi. HoMER T. BREWER Kappa-Georgia State

THE 22ND GRAND CHAPTER CONGRESS was a ternity and our leaders are respected in the business, academic great meeting, and I came away from it with the very greatest and fraternity worlds. elation about our future. I felt that all the chapter delegates Although nothing about our work will ever become pure were striving to learn more and better ways of carrying on routine, yet with our greater experience in handling everyday their programs, and I felt that the alumni club delegates matters, we can now broaden even more our central efforts made great progress toward solving their own problems. to help every Deltasig fulfill his ambitions both for himself But as I worked with the Executive Committee and the and for his chapter. We can move forward confidently in Grand Council in the pre-Congress days, and with your improving our publications, our chapter operating material. delegates during the Congress, I thought more and more We can pay more attention to groups having special problems about our stature as an international organization, the arise. We can move more swiftly in helping alumni clubs maturity which we have reached in many spheres, and the make their membership coverage greater and their programs significance of those things. Look at these aspects of our even more meaningful. We can serve better. Expansion, too, present standing: we can take in stride, for we have learned better how to sell We have a permanent Central Office building, adequate Delta Sigma Pi on new campuses and how to teach Delta both· for now and for future growth. We have a loyal Central Sigma Pi to new chapters of commerce students. Office organization, both Deltasigs and ladies, who know You had better be sure your chapter-and your alumni their jobs and are dedicated to our program. We are a large club-is in step with this progress. Delta Sigma Pi will move fraternity, with 98 active chapters and some 44,000 mem­ fast this year, and every year. You will have to hustle to get bers. Our finances are in good shape, backed by a growing to the top-or to stay there. endowment fund. Our leaders are substantial business men, We are going places this year, and the ride will be ex­ able and enthusiastic in working for Delta Sigma Pi. Our fra- hilarating. Let's go!

THE START of this college year finds us in a better posi­ who are now ready to embark upon the most extensive visita­ tion than ever to serve the chapters and alumni clubs of Delta tion program ever conducted by Delta Sigma Pi. Don J. Sigma Pi. Several of our publications were revised and Hill is from the University of Minnesota and Charles Farrar modernized during the past summer and three new publica­ is from Louisiana Polytechnic Institute, and both have been tions added to our list. Further we have a more workable president of their chapter. Through their efforts and mine and practical set of laws thanks to the delegates to the we hope to visit every chapter during the coming year which 22nd Grand Chapter Congress who approved 59 amendments. should do much toward cementing the fraternity into one We fully expect to raise Delta Sigma Pi to greater heights great working unit. We also expect to provide more service this year with our brand new tools. from The Central Office and will be waiting your requests Adding to our optimism are the two new Field Secretaries for aid.-JIM THOMSON that joined The Central Office Staff this past summer and

2 The November, 1959, ISSUE of 0 F D E L T A s G M A p

The 22nd Grand Chapter Congress Recorded as One of the Finest

THE 22ND GRAND CHAPTER were given a packet containing all of the ally large audience on Monday afternoon. CONGRESS of Delta Sigma Pi will be data necessary to make their stay in Cin­ No doubt it was this large assembly and remembered as one of the best in the cinnati a most pleasant one. Completing Grand President Brewer's pledge of history of the fraternity. The fine facili­ the welcome was the Reception and Buf­ ritualistic perfection that brought on stage ties of the Sheraton-Gibson Hotel in fet Dinner that evening. The Grand fright in a couple of the ritual team mem­ Cincinnati, the delightful surroundings of Council was on hand to greet the dele­ bers, and some kidding from the dele­ gates who entered the Roof Garden of gates later. the Sheraton-Gibson Hotel which had A full house was also recorded for the been transformed into an early 1900 Ger­ Grand Chapter Banquet that evening man Garden. Complete with checkered when Brother Ernest S. Fields presented table cloths, a German Band in 1900 an address entitled "The Other Two­ garb, and the local committee in Bavarian thirds." Ably handling the job of toast­ costumes made the occasion a very festive master was Roy von Briesen, a member one. Without a doubt, this informal at­ of the Grand Chapter Congress Commit­ mosphere helped to make friendships tee. which will last for many years to come. Among the guests present were : Walter This same Roof Garden of the Shera­ C. Langsam, president of the University ton-Gibson Hotel was again transformed of Cincinnati ; Robert Bishop, Dean of on Monday morning to accommodate the Men of the University of Cincinnati ; business sessions of the 22nd Grand Chapter Congress, which were brought to order by the gavel of Grand President Homer T. Brewer. A fine greeting from the Mayor of Cincinnati, Donald D. Clancy was a fitting prelude to the official reports of the national officers THE CONVENTION in the lobby of the Sheraton-Gibson Hotel was and committees. this attractive display which revolved. At noon the delegates assembled in the Ballroom of the hotel to honor the official Oxford, the efficient planning of the delegates who were seated at special , Grand Chapter Congress Committee, and tables in Region order. In order to allow even the weatherman cooperated to for more time for discussion at the Re­ make this convention outstanding. gional Meetings that afternoon no Early on Sunday, August 30, the dele­ speaker was scheduled for the luncheon. gates began arriving in Cincinnati and This was good planning too as most of were greeted at the hotel by a beautiful the Regional Meetings went right up to display in the lobby reminding them of the deadline for the initiation of the Hon­ the goals of Delta Sigma Pi. This beauti­ orary Member-at-Large that afternoon by ful action display is to be a permanent members of the Grand Council. part of all future Grand Chapter Con­ The initiation of Ernest S. Fields, presi­ IN ACTION at one of the business sessions gresses. The second sign of welcome dent of the Cincinnati Gas and Electric of the 22nd Grand Chapter Congress is came when the delegates registered and Company, was held before an exception- Grand President Brewer pictured here.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 3 ~

-4 ::r "z 0 < "3 r:r "

.<) 111 :;0 THE 22ND GRAND CHAPTER CONGRESS BANQUET, August 31, 1959, Roof Garden,

V> Sheraton-Gibson Hotel, Cincinnati, Ohio. V> c m 0- 'L J~l___ Milan R. Karas, Associate Dean of the College of Business Administration; Ray­ 1 mond Glos, Dean of the School of Busi­ ness Administration of Miami University; and William McGrath, President of the Williamson Heater Company. Brother McGrath introduced the speaker, Brother Ernest Fields. Also in attendance at this Banquet were Grand Secretary-Treasurer Emeritus H. G. Wright, Past Grand Presidents Howard B. Johnson and Robert G . Busse, and the President of the

I Delta Sigma Pi Educational Foundation Herbert W ehe. Tuesday morning found the delegates assembled for a discussion period de­ voted to chapter administration. Grand President Brewer, and Field Secretaries Don Hill and Charles Farrar each pre­ sented a phrase of chapter operation and lead discussions about them. These panels A WELCOME from Mayor Clancy of Cincinnati opened the 22nd Grand Chapter Congress. were short lived, however, as the buses Seen with Mayor Clancy are Grand President Brewer, left, and Walter Brower, right. for a trip to Oxford left promptly at 11:30 that morning. On the way, the Miami University Campuses. The high­ created by the meeting of the Ancient, delegates were given a quick view of the light of the Oxford Tour, as expected, Effervescent, Independent Order of the University of Cincinnati and some of the was the visit to The Central Office of Yellow Dogs, which admitted 132 men points of interest of that city. In Oxford Delta Sigma Pi. Deltasigs on the faculty to membership that evening. The college a luncheon was awaiting them at the of Miami University and members of the songs and old favorites were also given new Miami University Student Center. staff of The Central Office served as quite a workout that night to the ac­ Greetings and welcomes were extended guides. companiment of an accordionist. by Brother Glen Douglass, Mayor of Following the tour of Oxford, the A tired, but happy group was on band Oxford; Dr. Clarence Kreger, Provost of ladies returned to Cincinnati and the on Wednesday morning for a panel on Miami University, and Brother Raymond hotel while the me:1 went dire::tly to "Membership" conducted by Executive Glos, Dean of the School of Business Elsaesser's Farm near Cincinnati, for the Director Jim Thomson. The discussion Administration. traditional Stag Party. The appetizing sessions were concluded with a question Between showers the delegates also buffet and pleasant surroundings of the and answer period with Grand President

I toured Oxford, Western College and the Farm were only surpassed by the spirit Brewer, Executive Director Jim Thomson and Director of Business Education Wal­ ter Brower endeavoring to answer the questions put forth by the delegates. At the afternoon business session much time was devoted to a review of the various proposed amendments to the Delta Sigma Pi Constitution and By-laws.

ON HAND TO WELCOME the delegates at the Reception and Buffet were the Grand Council and the first ladies. Pictured are, right to left: Grand President Homer T. Brewer, Lenore Brewer, Executive Director Jim Thomson, Lillian Thomson, Past Grand President J. Harry Feltham, Betty Feltham, Director of Busines Education Walter Brower, Eastern Region Director Robert 0. Hughes, Southwestern Region Director Joe M. Hefner, Western Region Director Burell C. Johnson, South Central Region Director Roy Tipton, Field Secretary Charles Farrar, Southeastern Region Director Momoe Lan­ dreth, Central Region Director Frank Geraci, and Field Secretary Don J. Hill.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 5 The passing of these new laws was fol­ lowed by an election of officers. Homer T. Brewer of Atlanta was unanimously reelected Grand President, while Robert ~ A. Mocella of Chicago was elected as Director-at-Large, M. John Marko of Newark as Director of the Eastern Re­ gion, Monroe Landreth of Charlotte as Director of the Southeastern Region, Robert Elder of Detroit as Director of the Central Region, Franklin Tober of Buffalo as Director of the East Central Region, Roy N . Tipton of Memphis as ..., Director of the South Central Region, ERNEST S. FIELDS, Honorary Member-at-Large, became acquainted with Delta Sigma and Charles I. Sutton as Acting Director Pi at a luncheon with the 22nd Grand Chapter Congress Committee and the national officers of the Fraternity. Left to right: Andrew Fogarty, James Harpring, Rocco Domino, of the Inter-Mountain Region. Walter Gail Nelcamp, Eugene Wilson, Roy Von Briesen, Ernest S. Fields, Jim Thomson, Home1· T. Brower was reappointed as Director of Brewer, Charles Schnabel, George Koesterman, and James Morris. Business Education and the following continued their terms on the Grand-

EVERY CORNER of The Central Office Building came under close scrutiny when the delegates visited Oxford. Seen here are some delegates inspecting the plaque in the Founders' Room. AN OFFICIAL REPORT of the activities of The Central Office is being made here by AT WORK during the 22nd Grand Chapter Executive Director Jim Thomson, while Grand President Brewer, center, Franklin Tober, Congress are the Grand Council and the left, and Walter Brower, right, await their turn to report. delegates at the opening session.

The November, 1959, ISSUE of Council: Henry C. Lucas of Omaha as will long be remembered for the number Director of the Midwestern Region, Joe of stellar events and the smoothness with M. Hefner of Lubbock as Director of the which everything was conducted. Our Southwestern Region, Burell c: Johnson hats are off to the members of the 22nd of San Francisco as Director of the West­ Grand Chapter Congress Committee who ern Region, J. Harry Feltham of Balti­ served so ably as hosts. In particular we more as Past Grand President, and J. D. want to applaud General Chairman Thomson of Oxford as Executive Direc­ Charles Schnabel; and the following tor. heads of sub-committees: Rocco Domino, That evening the Grand President's Andrew Fogarty, Gail Nelcamp, James Banquet was held in the Roof Garden Morris, Edward Frank, Roy von Briesen, with Past Grand President J: Harry Fel­ James Harpring, Eugene Wilson, George tham serving as toastmaster. Awards for Koesterman, and Robert Wagner. The service to the fraternity were made to Ladies Committee under the leadership Robert 0. Hughes, former Director of of Rae Schnabel is also deserving of A HAPPY WINNER of the Diamond Badge the Eastern Region, and to Frank A. much praise. was Roy Tipton of Memphis State (left), Geraci, former Director of the Central who is shown receiving the award from Region. The climax of the Banquet was James Harpring of the Committee. reached with the drawing for the Dia­ mond Badge. James Harpring of the Grand Chapter Congress Committee con­ ducted this drawing, calling upon two young ladies to assist him. Roy N. Tip­ ton, a member of the Grand Council, was the lucky one to receive the ·Badge. Concluding the 22nd Grand Chapter Congress was the Ball held in the same Roof Garden later that evening. At an orchestra break late that night Delta Omicron Chapter at San Francisco State College was presented with the attend­ ance award given to the delegation travel­ ing the greatest total aggregate of miles to attend the convention. Although this Grand Chapter Congress THE LOCAL COMMITTEE donned Bavarian garb to add to the atmosphere of the did not break any attendance records it "Over the Rhine" Party which served as a reception on the first night of the 22nd Grand Chapter Congress.

ACCEPTING THE ATTENDANCE AWARD from Rocco Domino (left) of the 22nd Grand Chapter Congress Committee is John Cron, president of Delta Omicron Chapter at San Francisco State College TABLES OF FOOD were much in evidence at the Stag Party of the 22nd Grand Chapter which had the largest delegation traveling Congress. the greatest total of miles.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 7 00

--1 :T.. z 0 ..< 3 ..IT" .., _"'.., GRAND PRESIDENT'S DINNER at the 22nd Grand Chapter Congress, September 2, 1939,

Vl Roof Garden, Sheraton-Gibson Hotel, Cincinnati, Ohio. Vl c m -0 ~ - J ~t ·~ ·-- ~ -. ~~---'- - The Ladies Program Without a doubt, the most interesting and delightful part of the 22nd Grand Chapter Congress program was ·the part planned for the ladies in attendance. The Reception and Buffet on Sunday evening opened this Ladies Program which was quickly followed on Monday morning by a coffee hour at which the ladies had further opportunity to become ac­ quain.ted. A special Pink Poodle Lunch­ eon at the famed Taft Museum in Cincin­ nati was only topped by the "Queen's Cruise" that evening on the Ohio River. In true "Maverick" style the ladies gam­ bled on this river boat after partaking of a buffet dinner. On Tuesday, the ladies were much in evidence at the Oxford ANXIOUS FOR A GLIMPSE of the interior of The Central Office Building are these Luncheon and on the tour to The Central delegates gathered on the grounds. Office of Delta Sigma Pi. That evening they journeyed to the swank Maketewah Country Club of Cincinnati to hold their Doe Party and Pink Poodle Initiation. The only scheduled event for the early hours of Wednesday was a morning coffee hour, which is noted for the speaker that entertained the ladies. That evening bright party dresses were in order for the Grand President's Dinner and the Grand Chapter Congress Ball. The four days were full ones for the ladies and ones which shall always be cherished by those who attended and participated.

THE RAIN AND THE DELEGATES arrived at the same time in the Formal Gardens of Miami University which was a stopping point on the Oxford Tour.

LET ME SIGN IT NEXT was the cry of the delegates when they entered the hall of The Central Office Building and spied the Guest Register.

THE ALUMNI ROOM of The Central Office Building was a favorite spot on the Oxford Tour, because of its refreshments.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI Ernest S. Fields, Honorm·y Membe1·-at-Large Ernest S. Fields, President of the Cin­ cinnati Gas and Electric Company, be­ came the seventh Honorary Member-at­ Large of Delta Sigma Pi when he was initiated at the 22nd Grand Chapter Congress in Cincinnati. Brother Fields is the nipth Honorary Member-at-Large of Delta Sigma Pi. The others being Walter D. Fuller, past chair­ man of the board a£ the Curtiss Publish­ ing Company; James F. Bell, past chair­ man of the board of General Mills, Inc.; the late Glenn L. Martin of the Martin Aircraft Corporation; Charles P. Mc­ Cormick, president of the McCormick and Company; Ben H. Wooten, president of the First National Bank of Dallas; THE QUEEN'S CRUISE on the Ohio River with all the trimmings of yesteryear was one William A. Patterson, president of the of the highlights of the ladies' program. United Airlines; Ernest R. Breech, chair­ man of the board of the Ford Motor Company; and James A. Farley, chair- - man of the board of Coca-Cola Export. All of these men, with the exception of Glenn L. Martin, were initiated by the

:.-.. MEETINGS OF THE REGIONAL DELEGATES were an important part of the 22nd Grand Chapter Congress. Here we see the Central Region in Session with Director Frank Geraci and District Director Robert Mocella.

THE GRAND PRESIDENT and the first lady, Homer and Lenore Brewer, pose for the photographer at the Grand President's Banquet.

THE CAVALCADE of buses wound their way through Oxford for the benefit of the delegates who visited there while attending the 22nd Grand Chapter Congress.

10 The November, 1959, ISSUE of The Grand Council

of

Delta Sigma Pi

Announces The Installation

of

Delta Tau Chapter

at

INDIANA STATE

in

Ten·e Haute, Indiana

and HONORARY MEMBER-AT-LARGE Ernest S. Fields (second from left) pauses for a picture with Grand President Brewer, left, 22nd Grand Chapter Congress Committee Delta Upsilon Chapter Chairman Charles Schnabel, and Executive Director Jim Thomson. at

TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

in

Fort Worth, Texas Grand Council of Delta Sigma Pi at a Grand Chapter Congress, the first of which was the 13th held in Philadelphia in 1939. Brother Fields was born in Bracken, Kentucky, and received his early educa­ tion in Kentucky schools. Later he en­ tered the University of Cincinnati as a co-op student in electrical engineering and at the same time became associated with the Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co. His promotions in tbis company were continuous until today he serves as its president. Brother Fields is also vice president of the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation which supplies electric energy to the Atomic Energy Commissions center near Portsmouth, Ohio. Among his other af­ filiations are included active membership in the State of Ohio Atomic Energy Ad­ visory Board, The American Gas Asso­ ciation, the Engineering Society of Cin­ cinnati, the Newcomen Society of Eng­ land, and the Conference of Interna­ tionale des Grands Electiques of France. The principal address at the 22nd Grand Chapter Congress Banquet was presented by Brother Fields. This was THE OXFORD LUNCHEON in the Miami University Student Center was one of the entitled "The Other Two Thirds," and best attended functions of the convention. Pictured here is Dean and Brother Raymond gave the delegates quite a bit to think Glos of the School of Business Administration welcoming the delegates and their wives about. to Oxford.

The DELTASI G of DELTA SIGMA PI I I DELTASIG OF THE YEAR PRESENTATION in Pittsburgh. Left to right: Officers with Brother Plowman, left to right, East Cen­ b·al Regional Director Franklin Tober, Pittsbw·gh Alumni Club President Francis A. Ruff, Delta~ig of the Year 1959 E. .Grosvenor Plow­ man Executive Director J. D. Thomson, and Lambda Chapter President James A. Waugh.... }1m Thomson speaks while Brother Plow­ man' awaits the presentation ... . Francis Ruff, left, makes the award to Brother Plowman while Mrs. Plowman looks on . . .. A part of the speakers table at the presentation.

E. G. Plowman of United States Steel Selected "Deltasig of the Year 1959''

THE UNANIMOUS CHOICE of the The presentation of the "Deltasig of Grand Council of Delta Sigma Pi for the Year" A ward was made to Brother "Deltasig of the Year 1959" was E. Gros­ Plowman on Saturday, October 24, at a venor Plowman, Vice President and Gen­ dinner held in the Supper Room of the eral Traffic Manager of the United States University of Pittsburgh Student Union. Steel Corporation. Brother Plowman is The dinner was under the sponsorship of an alumnus of our Alpha Nu Chapter at the Pittsburgh Alumni Club of Delta Denver University and currently a mem­ Sigma Pi and Lambda Chapter at the ber of the Pittsburgh Alumni Club of University of Pittsburgh. Over 80 were Delta Sigma Pi . in attendance including a delegation from For many years Brother Plowman has Alpha Kappa Chapter at the University been engaged in the transportation field, of Buffalo under the leadership of Frank­ having served as advisor on Transporta­ lin A. Tober, East Central Region Direc­ tion to the War Production Board, direc­ tor. Also present were Executive Direc­ tor of the Military Traffic Service of the tor Jim Thomson from Oxford, Ohio, and Department of Defense, vice-chairman of his wife, Lillian. Those in attendance will the Pittsburgh Port Authority, vice chair­ always remember the fine remarks made man of the panel of advisors to the Army by Brother Plowman in accepting this Transportation Corps, and in many other award. organizations and capacities. This is the eighth annual "Deltasig of E. GROSVENOR PLOWMAN, Alpha Nu, In the field of education he has been a the Year" Award. The first such award "Deltasig of the Year 1959." member of the faculties of Massachusetts was made in 1952 and was inaugurated Institute of Technology, Boston Univer­ by the late Allen L. Fowler, who served craft Company in Los Angeles; Edwin sity, Babson Institute, and Denver Uni­ as Grand President of Delta Sigma Pi. L. Schujahn of Wisconsin, vice president versity. He is al o co-author with Brother of General Mills, Inc. of Minneapolis; and Dean Emeritus Elmore Petersen of The present program is being perpetuated in his name by a trust fund created by Philip J. Warner of New York, president Colorado of the text "Business Orga niza­ of the Ronald Press in New York; Ray S. Brother Fowler's family. tion and Management" now in its third Tannehill of Penn State, vice president Previous awards have been made to edition. of the Bell Telephone Company of Penn­ Oliver S. Powell of Minnesota, president Despite his very busy career, Brother sylvania; Howard B. Johnson of Georgia Plowman has found time to serve his of the Ninth Federal Reserve Bank in State, President of Atlantic Steel Com­ community as vice chairman of the Minneapolis; Charles F. Nielson of pany of Atlanta; and Milton S. Eisen­ United Fund Drive, and vice president Southern California, director of the Parts hower of Penn State, president of Johns of the Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce. and Service Division of Lockheed Air- Hopkins University in Baltimore.

12 The November, 1959, ISSUE of !First of Six -New Chapters Installed at San Francisco State

ON SATURDAY, April 4, 1959, The college was established in 1899. Delta Omicron Chapter of Delta Sigma The name of the college in the beginning Pi was installed in the Division of Busi­ was San Francisco State Normal School ness at San Francisco State College in and it was mainly a school for the train­ San Francisco, California. This charter ing of elementary teachers. The original was granted to Delta Sigma Fraternity, building was destroyed by fire in 1906 · which had been organized on the San and a new campus was erected. Later in Francisco State College campus for the 1921, the San Francisco State Normal specific purpose of petitioning Delta School became the San Francisco State Sigma Pi for a chapter. Teachers College. By 1930 all teacher The installation ceremonies were in­ training was for four years. In 1935, the formally started with a luncheon of the name of the institution was changed to chapter officers and the installation team San Francisco State College and a pro­ at The Red Chimney, a famous San Fran­ gram beyond the field of teaching was cisco restaurant near the campus. Fol­ developed and the school grew into a lowing the luncheon, the visitors regis­ liberal arts college. By 1949, the gradu­ tered in the lobby of the Division of Busi­ ate program was extended with the ness building on the campus and were IN FRONT OF THE LIBRARY on the authorization to grant the Master's De­ San Francisco State College Campus, John personally escorted around the new and Cron, past president (left), presents the gree. attractive campus. The balance of the gavel to George Schreiber, new president. ceremonies, which began with an in­ Provisions for a new campus came in­ formal inquisition, was held at The Red accepted the charter. An introduction of to being with the purchase of 92 acres I Chimney. The installation team was un­ the various delegations, and the reading of land. The new buildings on this land der the guidance of Regional Director of the many letters and telegrams of wel­ are modern, highly functional structures Burell C. Johnson and was comprised of come by District Director R. Nelson built of reinforced concrete and painted Executive Director Jim Thomson, Dis­ Mitchell concluded the program. in shades of gray and terra cotta. trict Director R. Nelson Mitchell, and delegations from Rho Chapter at the History of San Francisco The college is organized into nine divi­ University of California, Gamma Xi State College sions: Air Science, Business and School Chapter at the University of Santa Clara, The history of San Francisco State of World Business, Creative Arts, Educa­ and Gamma Omicron at the University College encompasses more than half a tion, Health, Physical Education and of San Francisco. century of long struggle and hard suc­ Recreation, Humanities, Language Arts, A social hour preceded the Installation cess. National Science, and Social Science. Banquet, which was held that evening in a private dining room of The Red Chim­ HOME OF THE DELTA OMICRON CHAPTER of Delta Sigma Pi is the Business and ney. Executive Director Jim Thomson Social Science Building on the San Francisco State College Campus which is seen here. served as toastmaster which began with a welcome from Alan W. Johnson; Asso­ ciate Dean of Students of San Francisco State College. A history of the Division of Business was presented by Brother Russell Sicklebower, assistant chairman of the Division. Robert E. Bowman, Faculty Advisor of Delta Omicron Chap­ ter, related the founding of Delta Sigma Fraternity, and Regional Burell C. John­ son presented the charter as installing officer. This, as usual, was the highlight of the program, and was appropriately recognized as such by John A. Cron, . -- --·---- president of Delta Omicron, when he

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 13 Francisco as an international trading cen­ ter, the College during 1949-50 laid plans for introducing a world business curriculum. In the fall of 1950 Dr. and Brother Wayne M. Stevens joined the staff as Chairman of the Division of Business and Director of the School of World Business. At that time business left its temporary harbor in the Social Sci­ ence Division and embarked upon its career as an independent division of the college. Course offerings were increased considerably in order that the needs of the business community and the demands of the students could be met more satis­ factorily. Along with a great increase in the student enrollment, the number of faculty members in business increased from one in 1946 to 38 full time mem­ bers at the present. The college schedule STUDENTS OF SAN FRANCISCO STATE COLLEGE gather in front of the campus cafeteria for a lawn concert. To the right is the College Gym and in the background is lists 102 business classes and 33 World the modern Stonestown Apartments. Business classes. Total enrollment in the Business Division now stands at 3,529 full time students. San Francisco State offers six degrees, time only four courses were offered in the The 'growing faculty in the Business Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Education, business program. As a result of the de­ Division has made possible the introduc­ Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Voca­ mand for more business courses from re­ tion of new fields of concentration. Every tional Education, Master of Arts, and turning World War II veterans, the busi­ student who has a major in Business is Master of Science. ness program was expanded. expected to complete basic courses that The college is accredited by the West­ Recognizing the importance of San are considered essential in preparing for ern College Association, the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, the American Association of A GROUP OF THE BROTHERS at San Francisco State College form the first letter of University Women, and the California their chapter, Delta Omicron. Front row, left to right: John Gron, Dick McGrath, Bob Braaten, George Schreiber, and Jerry Hyde. The six men forming the top of the "Delta" State Board of Education. are, left to right: Doug Cook, Mike Canihan, Bob Brunner, Maris Anderson, Joe Cortese, The growth of San Francisco State and Bob Marigo. over the years bas been tremendous. The college has expanded from a graduating class of 36 young women in 1900 to a present enrollment of 11,500. At the present time a total of 66 organizations are on the campus. These consist of two honor societies, ten religious organizations, 21 profes­ sional, 14 service, 12 social and seven mutual interest organizations.

History of the Division of Business and School of World Business The Division of Business and School of World Business has the distinction of being the youngest member of the divi­ sional organization of the college. Prior to its formal entry into the college as a separate and distinct division, courses in the area had been given as part of the offerings of the Economics Department, which in turn was a part of the Division of Social Sciences. In the fall of 1946 the actual fo rmal beginning of Business as a distinct entity was realized. At this

14 The November, 1959, ISSUE of any type of career in the business world. History of Delta Sigma Fraternity In addition, students choose a field of con­ In the fall of 1958, a group of Business centration of not less than 12 units as Club members decided to investigate the part of their vocational major. . A busi­ possibilities of organizing a professional ness-training program also has been de­ business fraterntiy on the campus. veloped for those who plan teaching Although the Business Club has been careers in the secondary schools. and still is a successful and active club, Continually the faculty and students of it was felt by many of the members that the Business Division and the School of its membership was not sufficiently re­ World Business have utilized the exten­ strictive in regard to area of interest and sive resources of the San Francisco Bay scholarship. These members decided that Area in the development of t)le business a professional fraternity would best fit curriculum. A realistic approach to their needs. preparation for business careers has in­ The first meeting on September 25 was cluded field studies, interviewing, visits called to order by Business Club Presi­ to factories and other enterprises, and a dent Paul Christensen. At this time the close liaison with the business commu­ students in attendance were told of the nity. various procedures that would be neces­ Many business leaders have partici­ sary in order to become a chapter of pated actively in the business program as Delta Sigma Pi. Mr. R. N. Mitchell, a members of advisory groups, visiting lec­ representative from the San Francisco turers, and consultants. A PORTION OF THE SCIENCE BUILD­ Alumni Club of Delta Sigma Pi was the ING as seen through the trees on the San speaker. Those in attendance were asked Francisco State College Campus. to think about election of officers and the meeting was adjourned. The second meeting was held on Sep­ this name would show a close relation­ tember 30. Initiation dues were estab­ ship with the National organization of lished, and Mr. Robert Bowman was Delta Sigma Pi. elected faculty advisor. A nominating The first social gathering was to ac­ committee was formed to handle the elec­ quaint the members with each other in a tion of officers. Two committees were friendly and relaxed atmosphere. It was formed, one to establish the fraternity held on Saturday evening, November 8, in bylaws and the other to draft the petition a club room of a local family in San to Delta Sigma Pi. Francisco. The next meeting was held on October At the next business meeting the con­ 30 for the purpose of electing officers. stitution was read and voted upon. Its ap­ After much discussion, it was decided proval was unanimous. Activity plans for that this organization would be officially future meetings were made which in­ known as the Delta Sigma Fraternity, a cluded various speakers from the many temporary local name. It was felt that (Continued on page 27)

A BIRD'S-EYE VIEW of the Business and Social Science Building on the San Fran­ cisco State College Campus.

THE NEW AND PAST OFFICERS of Delta Omicron Chapter at San Francisco State Col­ lege: Past Officers (Standing- left to right) Bill Flanders, treasurer; Jerry Van Fleet, senior vice president; John Cron, president, and Lou Eastland, vice president. NEW OFFICERS (Seated- left to right) Maris Anderson, treasurer; Ted Sessions, senior vice president; George Schreiber, president; Bob Marigo, vice president and Dick McGrath, secretary.

The DELTASI G of DELTA SIG MA PI 15 THE 22ND GRAND CHAPTER As assistant tax commissioner of the Secretary. He assisted in the post war CONGRESS brought several new men to Southern Railway System, Homer travels expansion of the fraternity and directed the Grand Council. The following have extensively. He makes his home in De­ the move of The Central Office from Chi­ been chosen to guide the activities of catur, Georgia, and is the father of three cago to Oxford. Delta Sigma Pi during the next two children. Homer's wife Lenore is the Active in community affairs, Jim re­ years : ideal fraternity wife as she shares his sides in Oxford with his wife Lillian, great love and interest in the fraternity. daughter Barbara, and son Jim. Homer T. Brewer, Grand P1·esident James D. Thomson, J. Harry Feltham, Re-elected by an unanimous vote at Executive Director Past Grand President the 22nd Grand Chapter Congress to lead Representing the fraternity locally, Our past Grand President J. Harry the fraternity for the next biennium, nationally and internationally is J. D. Feltham has completed 36 years of active Homer T. Brewer brings again his en­ Thomson, Executive Director. participation in fraternity affairs. A thusiasm and executive ability to carry Brother Thomson's fraternal activity member of Chi Chapter since 1923, then on the activities of Delta Sigma Pi. began when he became a member of located at the University of Maryland Homer became a member of Kappa Beta Chapter at Northwestern University and now at Johns Hopkins, he has con­ Chapter, Georgia State College in 1937, in 1940. While in Beta Chapter he served stantly served his fraternity from vice serving as secretary, senior vice president, as vice president, senior vice president president in his undergraduate days to and chancellor of the chapter. After grad­ and president. Active in university affairs, Grand President in 1955. His many posts uation he continued his fraternal activity he was president of the Commerce Club, in the fraternity include: Member of the as chapter advisor, and as a director and the Student Council and the Chicago Executive Committee for the past six president of the Deltasig Lodge in At­ Campus Association. While attending years, the Directorship of the Eastern Re­ lanta. He was Director of the Southeast­ Northwestern he won the Delta Sigma Pi gion, Chairman of the 17th Grand Chap­ ern Region before being elected to Grand Scholarship Key, the Psi Gamma Rho ter Congress held in Baltimore in 1949, President. prize for the outstanding junior, and was and Chairman of the National Com­ Brother Brewer received his B.S. de­ presented a plaque by the Commerce mittee on Life Membership. gree from the Atlanta Division of the Club for his work and contribution to the Brother Feltham is cashier in charge University of Georgia in 1941 and an welfare of the School of Commerce. of the accounting department of Robert LL.B. degree from Emory University in Jim joined the staff of The Central Garrett & Sons of Baltimore, investment 1949. -Later that year he was admitted to Office in 1946 as Assistant Grand Sec­ firm. A member of the vestry of St. the Georgia bar. retary-Treasurer, later called Executive John's Church in Huntingdon for over

The New Grand Council of Delta Sigma Pi

- ... .. THE GRAND COUNCIL MEMBERS who were in attendance at the 22nd Grand Chap­ ter Congress. Seated, left to right: Joe M. Hefner, M. John Marko, J. Harry Feltham, J. D. Thomson, and Robert A. Mocella. Standing, left to right: Franklin Tober Roy Tipton, Homer T. Brewer, Burel C. Johnson, Walter Brower, and Monroe Landreth. Not pictured are Robert Elder, Henry C. Lucas, and Charles I. Sutton.

lb The November, 1959, ISSUE of 15 years, a 32nd Degree Mason, and a ciation. Currently Bob is also teaching chapters and alumni clubs as he not only member of the Bourni Shrine Temple, in the Evening Division of Northwestern. visits, writes, phones and encourages Harry is well known in the Baltimore In Delta Sigma Pi, Bob has served as them in their year's activities but many area. secretary and vice president of the Chi­ times is an active participant in their af­ As Past Grand President, Harry Felt­ cago Alumni Club and as a Central Re­ fairs. Monroe held various offices in his ham will continue to be a member of the gion District Director. undergraduate chapter and served the Grand Council and his presence will help Bob holds both a BS in BA and an fraternity noticeably as a District Di­ direct the progress of the fraternity. MBA degree from Northwestern and has rector in the Southeastern Region before taken graduate work at Harvard Business his appointment to the Grand Council. Walter A. Brower, School. He is employed by the Interna­ He helped to organize the Charlotte Delta Directo1· of Business Education tional Minerals and Chemical Corpora­ Sigma Pi Alumni Club and was its first Continuing his service to the fraternity tion located in a Chicago suburb where president. He was born in Asheville, as Director of Business Education, Wal­ he also makes his horne with his wife, North Carolina and later moved to Char­ ter A. Brower earned his undergraduate Dorcas, and three children. lotte where he now resides. degree at Rider College, and his master's Monroe is a member of the Purchas­ degree at Temple University. He is an M. John Marko, ing Department staff in Charlotte, North As istant Professor of Business Education Eastern Region Carolina, of the Great Atlantic and Pa­ at Rider College. A new member of the Grand Council, cific Tea Company. Brother Brower has been interested in but an old fraternity worker is M. John fraternity activities since his initiation Marko, Director of the Eastern Region. Franklin A. Tober, into Beta Xi Chapter in 1954. After John has been a member of Delta Sigma East Centml Region graduation he served as chapter advisor, Pi since 1942 when he was initiated as Exchanging jobs on the Grand Council and is known as the founder and first a charter member of Beta Rho Chapter at from Director-at-Large to the Director of president of the Trenton Alumni Club. Rutgers University. While an under­ the East Central Region, Frank Tober In addition to his fraternity interests, graduate, John served as president of his brings his years of experience in the fra­ Walt has served as President of the East­ chapter. Since then he has been presi­ ternity to his region. Frank was in­ ern Regional Council of the United Busi­ dent of the Newark Alumni Club of itiated into Alpha Kappa Chapter at the ness Education Association, a member of Delta Sigma Pi and a District Director University of Buffalo. His records at the Executive Board of the New Jersey of the Eastern Region. school and in the fraternity were out­ Business Education Association, and is Brother Marko holds a BBA degree standing. He was president of his chapter active in the Eastern Business Teachers from Rutgers University, an MBA from and later chapter advisor for four years Association, and American Vocational New York University and is currently of Alpha Kappa Chapter. Other frater­ Association. He holds memberships in completing his work toward a PHD. nity activities were district director in the the American Association of University John's activities include a presidency Eastern Region, chairman of the Active Professors, National Education Associa­ of the Rutgers University Alumni As­ Chapter Committee of the Delta Sigma tion, the Association for Higher Educa­ sociation, membership on the Rutgers Pi Building Fund, Director-at-Large for tion, and the New Jersey Education As­ Fund Committee, and secretary-treasurer the years 1955 to 1959, chairman of the sociation. of the Rutgers Alumni Federation. He National Committee on Life Membership Walt lives with his wife Shirley in has also been very active in the adminis­ and a member of the National Committee Trenton, New Jersey. tration of the Boy Scouts of America, on Alumni Activities from 1953 to 1955. having received the Silver Beaver award Frank's record at college includes a Robert A. Mocella, for distinguished service. B.S. degree in Business Administration, Director at Large Since his graduation from high school, winner of the Delta Sigma Pi scholarship key, and the Deans' Gold Key two years Brother Mocella bas served Delta John has been associated with the West­ in a row for outstanding student activity. Sigma Pi in almost every capacity since ern Electric Co., Inc. At present he is At present Brother Tober is supervisor his initiation into Beta Chapter at North­ Department Chief responsible for engi­ in charge of production standards meth­ western University in 1941. As an under­ neering coordination and technical re­ ods, and engineering of the North Tona­ graduate he held the offices of treasurer, ports. wanda plant of the Remington Rand vice president, senior vice president, and Division of the Sperry Rand Corpora­ president of Beta Chapter. Since his Monroe M. Landreth, Jr., tion. graduation he has served as Faculty Ad­ Southeastern Region vi or to the chapter and as president of The Director of the Southeastern Re­ the Deltasig House Corporation which gion is Monroe Landreth, Alpha Robert J. Elder, operates the Beta Chapter House. Lambda-University of North Carolina. Centml Region While at Northwestern, Bob was presi­ Monroe was appointed to the Grand The new Director of the Central Re­ dent of the Commerce Club, and merited Council to fill the unexpired term of gion, Robert J. Elder, was born in Can­ the Commerce Club Award which is given Horner Brewer in 1957 and was elected ada, but has lived in Detroit, Michigan annually to the outstanding student. Other at the 22nd Grand Chapter Congress for since he was three years old. Bob joined activities at Northwestern include mem­ a term of four years. the U. S. Army in 1942 and spent three bership in the "N" Men's Club and na­ Brother Landreth is well known in his years in England during World War II. tional director of the NU Alumni Asso- region by the members of the active After his discharge he enrolled in the

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 17 Evening College of the University of De­ this span of 11 years, he bas been a tive, listed in "Who's Who in American troit from which he graduated in 1952 leader of the fraternity in the middle Colleges and Universities," a member of with a BBA degree Magna Cum Laude. west. Alpha Phi Omega, and was elected senior In that same year he also obtained his Brother Lucas received his B.S. De­ vice president of Beta Upsilon Chapter. certificate as a Certified Public Ac­ gree in Business Administration at the Brother Hefner is currently a special countant. University of Nebraska, where he be­ representative for Amicable Life Insur­ Brother Elder is a member of Theta came a member of Alpha Delta Chapter. ance Company in Lubbock, and holds Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi in which A native of Omaha, Nebraska, he is con­ memberships in many insurance associa­ chapter he served as secretary. Since his nected with the firm of Mather, Inc., of tions such as Amicable Million Dollar graduation he has been Faculty Advisor Omaha, and serves his firm as auditor Club. Joe resides in Lubbock with his to Gamma Rho Chapter and president of and office manager. wife Tommie, and is the father of two the Gamma Rho Alumni Club of Detroit. Henry's activities in Delta Sigma Pi children. Many will also remember Bob as the have never ceased since the day of his treasurer of the 20th Grand Chapter Con­ initiation. He was on hand to play an Charles I. Sutton, gress in Detroit in 1955. Since then, he important part in the installation of Beta Intet·-Mountain Region has continued his Delta Sigma Pi activi­ Theta Chapter in Creighton, and shortly Currently serving as Acting Director ties as District Director in the Central Re­ thereafter he was appointed a Province of the Inter-Moutain Region, replacing gion. Officer, in which capacity be served for Jim Chandler who resigned this past sum­ Presently, Brother Elder is employed many years. Several chapters were re­ mer, is Charles I. "Buzz" Sutton, an by the Chrysler Corporation and is an activated after the war as a result of alumnus of Gamma Omega Chapter at accounting instructor at the University of ground work laid during his travels as an Arizona State University. "Buzz" is well Detroit. Bob's wife, Marylyn, is a Pink auditor and contracting officer for the known to everyone in the Phoenix area Poodle and has taken an active interest in army. where he resides with his wife. During his Delta Sigma Pi. undergraduate days at Arizona State Uni­ Joe M. Hefner, versity he served Delta Sigma Pi as chap­ Roy N. Tipton, Southwestem Region ter president for two years. Since then he South Central Region Brother Joe Hefner is serving on the has been a District Director in the Inter­ After filling the unexpired term of Grand Council in the third year and first Mountain Region, and played a part in Regional Director V. Burt Waite in the term of office as Director of the South­ the Regional Meeting held in Phoenix last South Central Region, Roy Tipton was western Region. A worker in the frater­ Fall. elected by the delegates of the Region at nity since he was initiated as a charter Brother Sutton was born and raised the 22nd Grand Chapter Congress to member of Beta Upsilon Chapter at on a farm in Indiana, which has been carry on the office. Texas Tech in 1947, he progressed to the owned and operated by the family since Brother Tipton is a charter member of Grand Council from the office of District 1812. Later be was active in dairy farm­ Gamma Zeta Chapter at Memphis State Director. ing until he entered the U.S. Army in University which chapter was installed Joe attended Texas Tech for a year, 1942. He served three years overseas as .in the spring of 1949. In the fall of that and then entered the Naval Air Corps for Sergeant-Major of a Water Transporta­ same year he became president of the a three year stint. He re-entered Texas tion Detached Unit. After his separation chapter and has served as president of the Tech and graduated with a BBA in 1948. Memphis Alumni Club of Delta Sigma While attending school he had many Pi, as well as a District Director. honors as Student Council Representa- (Continued on page 27) Roy served in the Navy in World War II, and, after being discharged, graduated from Memphis State Univer­ sity with a B.S. Degree in Business Ad­ ministration. Shortly thereafter he joined Wurzburg Brothers, Inc., a leading ship­ ping room supplies firm in Memphis, where he now holds the position of credit manager. Interest in Delta Sigma Pi affairs runs high in the Tipton family, as his wife, Lorene, is a charter member of the Pink Poodles. The Tipton family is complete with a boy and a girl.

Henry C. Lucas, Midwestem Region G~AND COUNC~ MEMBERS missing for the group photograph in Cincinnati were· Henry Lucas bas served consecutively ~rretor o~the lVI_Idwest~rn Region Henry C. Lucas of Omaha (left), Acting Director of on the Grand Council since 1948. During Ceentr~:~egi:~~:~:r~r~~~e~:t~=~r~it f~~~~~). of Phoenix (center), and Director of the

18 The November, 1959, ISSUE of ert G. Busse and District Director Rob­ ert J. Elder extended words of welcome on behalf of the entire fraternity.

History of Ferris Institute Ferris Institute was established on Sep­ tember 1, 1884 by the late Woodbridge Ferris. It was originally called the Ferris Industrial School, but in 1899 it was christened with its present title, Ferris Institute. Its first building was erected in 1894, a difficult period of depression. With an original enrollment of 15, by 1907 its alumni numbered over 25,000. In 1893 the beginnings of a pharmacy department were made. A few years later, two years of college level work were added, particularly in the normal and pre-professional levels. Ferris Institute is recorded at Wash­ ington as being one of the few schools offering terminal vocation programs early in the century. A number of these were FERRIS EAST BUILDING contains the Division of Commerce at Ferris Institute. in commerce. Out of these, as the pro-

SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1959, was a Delta Rho Chapter big day for Delta Sigma Pi in the State of Michigan with the installation of .Delta Rho Chapter at Ferris Institute in Big Rapids, Michigan. The ceremonies were Granted to Fraternity held in the new and beautiful Student Center on the Ferris Institute Campus. In charge of the installation was Grand President Homer T. Brewer, who was assisted by Regional Director Frank A. at Ferris Institute Geraci, District Director Robert J. Elder, Past Grand President Robert G. Busse, and a large delegation from Gam­ ma Kappa Chapter at Michigan State University. A luncheon was held preceding the initiation ceremonies, and the customary installation banquet was held that eve­ ning. Regional Director Frank Geraci served as toastmaster at the Banquet which featured words of welcome from Dean Ardwin J. Dolio of Ferris Institute and a history of the Division of Com­ merce by Dean S. J. Turille. The found­ ing of Sigma Pi, our petitioning group, was ably told by Brother Arthur H. Croft, faculty advisor of Delta Rho Chap­ ter. Grand President Brewer presented the charter to the Delta Rho Chapter President Ralph J. Toering, who ac­ cepted it with appropriate remarks. In SOME OF THE MEMBERS of Gamma Kappa Chapter at Michigan State University who conclusion, Past Grand President Rob- served on the ritual team for the installation of Delta Rho Chapter at Ferris Institute.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 19 elusive, emphasis is in the area of practi­ cal, vocational and technical education. As such its programs are geared to equip­ -.!'I '"'V. ping the student with the skills, under­ . . standings and abilities necessary to meet the exacting requirements of income­ producing positions in the given areas of instruction.

History of the Commerce Division The Commerce Division was organized in 1884 as one of the three original de­ partments of Ferris Institute. Historically, the instructional program was geared to provide practical business training for bookkeepers, stenographers, and store­ keepers. In 1910, the business teacher education curriculum was added to the ANOTHER NEW and attractive building on the Ferris Institute Campus is Masselink offerings of the Division. Three curricula Commons which serves as a dormitory. were listed, commercial teachers course, shorthand teachers course, and com­ fessional needs arose, grew the four-year tion, and by fall 1952, classes were meet­ bined commercial and shorthand teach­ degree programs in commerce and busi­ ing in the new East Building, with ad­ ers course. The four-year program in ness administration. ministrative offices, library, and other Commerce leading to the Bachelor of In 1931 , forty Big Rapids businessmen student activities housed in the new West Science Degree was begun in 1933. underwrote the institution as a non-profit Building. Through the years the Commerce Di­ corporation and operated it until 1949, Since 1952, the history of Ferris has vision has opened its doors to everyone at which time it was offered to the State been one of rapid growth and expansion. having a sincerity of purpose, a willing­ of Michigan. Senate Bill 251 , the Smith­ The school has mushroomed to meet the ness to work hard and the capacity to VanderWerp Bill, was passed by the tremendous educational needs of the achieve. Students entered at any time Michigan Legislature, and signed by Gov­ decade and the student demand for the and continued in training until they had ernor G . Mennen Williams on May 17, curricula particular to it. achieved their goals. The purposes, clien­ 1949, accepting the school as a member Ferris Institute since its founding in tele, and entrance requirements of the of the family of state colleges. 1884 has had as one of its major emphases Commerce Division have not changed On February 21 , 1950, a fire of un­ the preparation of students for the com­ materially throughout the years. known origin destroyed all of the build­ merce field. Enrollment in the Com­ The courses of study, however, have ings except the Alumni Building and half merce Division has grown to the point been reorganized, expanded and grouped dozen war surplus barracks being used where it now has over 1000 students en­ together into sharply defined degrees and as student living quarters. Three days rolled in the various programs of the terminal vocational needs of the indi­ later the school was once more in opera­ division. More than 650 students are en­ vidual in a rapidly changing, complex tion, using these barracks as temporary rolled in commerce degree programs. business society. classrooms and offices. Legislative ap­ Ferris Institute is the state college of The Commerce Division stands alert propri 3. tions were made for reconstruc- Michigan whose primary, though not ex- and sensitive to the changing needs of the

A C~IM~ in the Delta ~ho Installation was reached with the presentation of the charter by Grand President Brewer left to Ralph Toenng, nght, chapter president. ' '

20 The November, 1959, ISSUE of ONE OF THE FEATURED SPEAKERS at the Delta Rho Installation was Dr. S. J. Turillo, Dean of the Division of Commerce. His description of the history of the commerce curriculum at Fenis Institute was most enlightening.

individuals, businesses, communities, busi­ under the leadership of faculty member, fraternity have been recognized in the nessmen and leaders and looks forward Arthur H. Croft, a member of Alpha annual directory, Who's Who Among to continued growth in its field of serv­ Delta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. Regular Students in American Universities and ice. meetings were held once a month. Many Colleges. The degree curricula in the Commerce other special meetings were called to On May 16, 1959, the following un­ Division are designed to prepare the stu­ work on special projects. One of these dergraduates were initiated as charter dents for positions of responsibility and projects that Sigma Pi was especially members of Delta Rho Chapter in the leadership in business and industry, gov­ proud was a letter that the fraternity International Fraternity of Delta Sigma ernment service, and to teach commercial sent out to prospective employers in the Pi: Ralph J. Toering, Orville H. Somers, subjects in secondary schools. There are spring of 1958. This letter contained in­ Ralph E. Williams, Richard F. Harger, five curricula leading to the Degree of formation about Ferris' Commerce Pro­ James B. Wynsma, Gordon J. Brazas, Bachelor of Science in Commerce, which gram, and it asked employers to consider James G. Wright, Willard R. Davis, John are the General Business Administration Ferris graduates in their future employ­ L. Parker, Jr., Edmond L. Buczkowski, program, a non-specialized program, and ment plans. Louis P. Herremans, Norman L. Fitz­ four specialized programs, Accounting, Although Sigma Pi fraternity is the patrick, David B. Puetz, Donald R. Mof­ Marketing, Secretarial, and Teacher Edu­ newest fraternity on the Ferris campus, fitt, Dale E. Allison, Orville W. Tien, cation. it already holds an important position Earl L. Babock, Ronald E. Murray, in campus activities. Gary R. Gemmill, Gerald R. McCloskey, History of Sigma Pi Fraternity In keeping with the high scholastic Thomas P. Scholler, John R. Doneth, The Sigma Pi fraternity was founded and citizenship standards of the frater­ Robert L. Hanson, Edward J. Bargiel, . on the Ferris campus in the fall of 1957 nity, many of the members of Sigma Pi Thomas R. Copeyon, Roy L. Nelson, II.

THE STUDENT CENTER on the Ferris Institute Campus is most spacious and extremely well equipped.

The DELTAS IG of DELTA SI GMA PI 21 Delta Sigma Chapter Installed at Loyola University of Los Angeles

THE SIXTH CHAPTER of Delta Brewer. Accepting the charter on behalf ministration of the college and began to Sigma Pi in the State of California came of Delta Sigma Chapter was its president, teach the classes. into being with the installation of Delta !renee A. Charvet. The school was moved to a new lo­ Sigma at Loyola University of Los cation in 1917, and to another location in 1928 where it is now situated. On Angeles on Saturday, June 6, 1959. The History of Loyola University new Student Center on the Loyola Uni­ February 8, 1930, Loyola College was. versity Campus was the scene of the in­ Loyola University is the successor of incorporated by the State of California as. itiation ceremonies and installation ban- St. Vincent's College, the first institution Loyola University. As a full-fledged uni­ . quet held that day. Grand President of higher learning in Southern California. versity, it separated all the various schools Brewer served as chief installing officer St. Vincent's was founded in 1865 but into colleges, and in 1950 a Graduate and wa assisted by Regional Director was forced to close in 1911. It was then Division was founded as a constituent Burrell C. Johnson, District Director that the Jesuit fathers took over the ad- unit. Andrew Marincovich, and delegations from the Los Angeles Alumni Club of Delta Sigma Pi and the Phi Chapter at the University of Southern California. At the installation banquet Andrew Marincovich served as toastmaster, while greetings were extended by Reverend Charles C. Casassa, president of Loyola University. The history of the College of Business Administration at Loyola was related by Dean Wilbur R. Garrett, and Faculty Advisor Norman E. Weir told of the founding of Lambda Upsilon Fra­ ternity, our petitioning group. Regional Director Burell C. Johnson spoke on Delta Sigma Pi prior to the presentation of the charter by Grand President

ONE OF THE NEW DORMITORIES is Desmond Hall recently completed on the Loyola University Campus.

A FRATERNAL WELCOME is extended by Grand President Homer T. Brewer center to Delta Sigma Chapter President Irene~ Charvet, right, while Faculty Advisor Nor­ man E. Weir looks on.

22 The November, 1959, IS SUE of the supervision of faculty member, Nor­ man Weir, who had been a member of Delta Sigma Pi at the University of Denver. Approval by Dr. Wilbur Gar­ rett, Dean of the College of Business Administration, was granted, and from there the fraternity began to formulate a constitution. All students in Loyola's College of Business who maintained a C average in their grades were eligible to pledge Lambda Upsilon. It was also planned to have two pledge classes a year. The pledges bad to pass a two month pledging period and at the completion of this time were accepted into the fra­ ternity at an evening dinner. The pledges

of College of Administration In September of 1926, Loyola College of Los Angeles, under the leadership of the Reverend Joseph A. Sullivan, S.J., and the Reverend Louis B. Egan, S.J., Dean of the Faculties, established a College of Commerce and Business Administration. The inauguration of the college at this time was in keeping with the trend of recognizing the need for collegiate edu­ cation as a preparation for business man­ agement. During the academic year 1935-36 the name of the college was changed to the College of Business Administration. The College of Business Administration is a separate and distinct college of the Uni­ versity having as its chief administration officer a dean.

History of Lambda Upsilon A FAVORITE SPOT on the Loyola University of Los Angeles Campus is the new Malone Fraternity Memorial Student Center pictmed here. Lambda Upsilon fraternity was first organized in the spring of 1958 under THE CHARTER MEMBERS of Delta Sigma Chapter at Loyola University of Los Angeles on the date of their installation.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 21 were asked to know the fraternity con­ stitution and the names and particular majors of the active members. Each week during the pledge period the pledges were requested to work an hour on fraternity business. Banquets were held in the next few months with outstanding business men as speakers. During the first year of Lambda Upsi­ lon's existence, the university contracted with the fraternity to handle the advertise­ ment campaign for The Lair, the uni­ versity Annual Year Book. This activity was eagerly undertaken as a source of income and created a competitive spirit in the fraternity. On June 6, 1959, the following under­ graduates were initiated as charter mem­ THE SPEAKERS' TABLE at the Installation Banquet of Delta Sigma Chapter at Loyola bers of Delta Sigma Chapter in the In­ University of Los Angeles included, left to right, Dean Wilbur R. Garrett, District Director ternational Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi: Andrew Marincovich, Grand President Homer T. Brewer, University President Reverend Irenee A. Charvet, Edward F. Olivier, Charles S. Casassa, Regional Director Burell C. Johnson, and Faculty Advisor Norman E. Weir. Philip L. Meyer, Robert C. Ernst, Joseph A. Batistelli, John A. Howard, Zeno J. Pfau, Peter D. Best, Joseph F. Blomberg, William D. Curran, Richard A. Dawson, Matthew J. Kusior, Jr., Mario T. Man­ gano, Donald L. McCauley, John 0. Sherman, Tommy J. Stout, George R. Swartz, Paul E. Tassi, Riggs D. Thayer, Patrick D. Sisneros, Harvey A. Marsh, Peter H. Kruse, David A. Fortune, Paul A. Burns, Bruce A. Brown, James J. Doherty, Gerald F. Humphrey, Her­ man J. Schaefer, Kenneth N. Howard, faculty member, was also initiated at this time.

THE MALONE STUDENT CENTER was the scene of the Delta Sigma Chapter in­ THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION at Loyola University of Los Angeles stallation ceremonies at Loyola University of is housed in St. Robert Bellarmine Hall pictured here. Los Angeles.

24 The November, 1959, ISSUE of THE

THE W 0 R L D OVER

Almnni Clubs Begin His interest in sports leans toward golf Their Fall Programs and water skiing in which he has a good amount of skill. The real pride and joy in The Baltimore Alumni Club will hold all Dan's life, however, is divided between his Jf its meetings this year at the Broadview sports car, a Karmin Ghia, and a "Penny." 1\partments, 116 W. University Parkway, in Brother Farrar became associated with Baltimore. They are also making plans to Delta Sigma Pi at Louisiana Polytechnic In­ ;onduct all of their social programs this year stitute in Ruston, Louisiana, in 1957, and with Chi Chapter at Johns Hopkins Univer­ later served Beta Psi Chapter as "DELTA­ ;ity. SIG" Correspondent, vice president, and The Cincinnati Alumni Club plans to meet then president. this year on the third Friday of every month. A native of Louisiana, having been born These meetings will be a joint dinner and in Monroe, Charles received his elementary professional meeting, and the locations will education in the Louisiana Public Schools oe altered to include several fine restaurants at Marion, Louisiana, and was graduated in the Cincinnati area. from the Huttig High School in Huttig, Arkansas. After graduation he was em­ The Pittsbw·gh Alumni Club will continue ployed for over two years by Olin Industries lo hold its meetings at the University of prior to his tour of service with the United Pittsburgh Student Union, which was for­ AT WORK in their office in Oxford are the States Army. Entering the service in July merly the Hotel Schenley. Consideration is new Field Secretaries of Delta Sigma Pi: 1953, he received his basic training at Fort also being given to adopting a program of Charles L. Farrar, Beta Psi Chapter (right), Riley, Kansas, and was later assigned to the noon luncheon meetings. Lambda Chapter and Don J. Hill, Alpha Epsilon Chapter Personnel Section, First Guided Missile at the University of Pittsburgh and the (left). Brigade, Fort Bliss, Texas, where he re­ Pittsburgh Alumni Club coordinate their mained until hi s separation. programs as much as possible. the future may contact Brother McGoldrick After leaving the service, Charles was who lives at 103-09 Puritan Avenue, Forest again employed by the Olin Mathieson TheEl Paso Alumni Club of Delta Sigma Chemical Corporation before he entered Pi plans to hold monthly meetings at the Hills, New York, telephone BO 8-6037, or secretary Donald E. O'Brien at 192-10 Wil­ Louisiana Tech in February 1956. He was .Ramada Inn in El Paso on the fourth Wed­ not only associated with Delta Sigma Pi nesday of every month. These meetings will liamson Avenue, Springfield Gardens, New York, telephone SP 7-2000 Ext. 8203. while in college, but he also served the begin at 7:15P.M. Society for the Advancement of Manage­ The Trenton Alumni Club is planning to ment as president, the Accounting Club as meet in 1959·-60 on the third Tuesday of Two New Faces at vice president, the Wesley Foundation as every month. In September, November, Jan­ The Central Office treasurer, and the Student Union as treas­ uary, March and May, a business meeting is urer. Having majored in accounting, Charles THE TWO LATEST ADDITIONS to the received his Bachelor of Science degree in held at the Beta Xi Chapter house, 909 Belle­ staff of The Central Office of Delta Sigma vue. at 7:30P.M. In the months of October, Busines Administration from Louisiana Pi are Don J. Hill of Minnesota and Charles Tech in June 1959. December, February, April and June a din­ L. Farrar of Louisiana Tech, both of whom ner meeting is held at Don Young's restaurant will serve in the capacity of Field Secretary. with a guest speaker. On November 7, a joint These two men joined the staff in June and THE CENTRAL OFFICE ve nture with the alumni and the brothers of have been acquainting themselves with the Heta Xi Chapter is planned to celebrate routines of The Central Office in prepara­ REGISTER Founders' Day. President of the alumni club, tion for their chapter visitation work this The following visitor to The Central Brother Don Wheatley may be contacted by Fall. Office recently are: RALPH W. ABELT, Al­ phone at Worth 8-2265, Newtown, Pennsyl­ Don Hill is a native of Minnesota and a pha Rho, Prospect Heights, Ill.; RoY -L. vania. graduate of the University of Minnesota. WESTENFELDEN, Alpha Kappa, Indianapolis, The Twin City Alumni Club will hold a He was born in Austin, Minnesota, in 1937 Ind.; C. W. MuENCH , Beta, Chicago, Ill.; !"eekly luncheon meeting on Tuesday at the and attended Austin High School. In 1955 WILBUR W. PATE, Beta, Arlington Heights, Elks Club at 12:00 P.M. All alumni in the Don began his undergraduate work at Ill.; BRUCE STRUPP, Delta Tau, Terre Haute, Minneapolis and St. Paul area are cordially Minnesota, joining Delta Sigma Pi in 1957. Ind.; SAMUEL V. SAPPINGTON, III, Delta Tau, invited. The business of the club is conducted As an undergraduate he held the offices of Terre Haute, Ind.; LEE S. McDoNALD, Al­ on the first Tuesday night of the month at chancellor, vice president, and president of pha Upsilon, Akron, Ohio; ROBERT E. 8:00 P.M. at the Alpha Epsilon Chapter Alpha Epsilon Chapter. KELLS , Psi, Indianapolis, Ind.; WILLARD house. Other activities at the University of Minne­ STICE, Eta, Lexington, Ky.; GEORGE K. sota included serving as treasurer of the SHAFFER, Phi Delta Theta Historian , North The New York City Alumni Club spear­ Interdormitory Council, Member-at-Large of Hollywood, Calif.; JoHN R. MOSBACKER, Al­ headed by Frank McGoldrick held its first the Social Service Council, and treasurer of pha Theta, Cincinnati; WILLIAM E. THOMP­ meeting of the college year on Tuesday, Octo­ the Campus Chest Drive. In the honors de­ SON, Beta Pi, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; ToM ber 8 in the Board Room of the New York partment, Brother Hill attained member­ SIEG, Phi Kappa Tau Field Secretary, Lin­ University Alumni Federation office. Alumni ship in the Men's Honorary, the Phoenix coln, Neb.; ROGER VAUGHN, Phi Kappa Tau in the area desiring to attend the meetings in Society, and the Grey Friar . Field Secretary, Batavia, Ill. ; ALICE S. CoL-

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 25 WELL, St. Paul, Minn.; EDNA MooRE, Balti­ S.D.; WILLFRED B. RACE, Alpha Kappa, ROBERT W. DAWSON, Penn State, is lo­ more, Md.; EDITH B. FoWLER, St. Davids, Buffalo, N.Y.; VIOLET M. ANDREWS, Ran­ cated in Scranton, Pennsylvania, and is a Pa. dallstown, Md.; CARL W . BRODKA, Chi, Balti­ member of the U.S. Air Force as a supply JOHN P. ANDERSON, Beta Kappa, Austin, more, Md.; BETTIE E. BRODKA, Baltimore, officer. Tex.; J. RoLAND TAYLOR, Beta Phi, Dallas, Md.; RoNALD G. BooKER, Gamma Zeta, Tex.; LEROY N. BILLS, Beta Phi, Dallas, Memphis, Tenn.; WILLIAM W. & BETTY GEORGE M. CARR, Drake, is now associ­ Tex.; KENNETH D. ALLEN, Gamma Psi, MYERS, Beta Rho, Livingston, N .J.; CLAUDE ated with the firm of Lange and Rockwell, Tucson, Ariz.; JAMES J. MoORE, Chi, Balti­ GRIZZARD , Gamma Lambda, Atlanta, Ga.; attorney at law, located in San Francisco, more, Md.; MRs. JoHN H. FELTHAM, Balti­ HoWARD BLOMBERG, JR., Gamma Lambda, California. more, Md.; EGON G. ECKEL, Beta, Chicago, Atlanta, Ga.; JoHN V. PASTORE, Beta Omi­ Ill.; DoN SWAN, Beta, Chicago, Ill.; FRANK cron, Newark, N.J.; JoE E. PoMPEO, Beta EUGENE L. KUBES, Minnesota, has been AGOSTA, Gamma Eta, Omaha, Neb.; KEN Omicron, Jersey City, N.J.; AL ZAIS, Rho, promoted to chief cost accountant of the RUDNICK, Alpha Omega, Chicago, Ill.; MRs. San Francisco, Calif.; EvERETTE A. VILLAR­ Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co., in HoMER T . BREWER, Atlanta, Ga.; HoMER T. RUBIA, Delta Nu, Metairie, La.; THOMAS J. the Inertial Guidance Center in St. Peters· BREWER, Kappa, Atlanta, Ga.; JAMES Hos­ McGoEY, Delta Nu, New Orleans, La.; burg, Florida. MER, Alpha Omega, Chicago; RICHARD Mc­ GEORGE W. SPILKER, Beta Tau, Cleveland, GRATH, Delta Omicron, Sonoma, Calif.; Ohio; WILLIAM A. ScHMIDT, Gamma Omi­ DECATUR F. WADDELL, JR. , East Ten­ CHARLES B. MILLER, Beta, Evergreen Park, cron, San Francisco, Calif.; ZIGMOND J. nessee, just completed the ten week officer Ill.; RICHARD F. BEGLEY, Alpha Omega, SLIAZAS, Alpha Omega, Chicago, Ill.; basic course at The Armour School, Fort Chicago, Ill.; FRANK W. BAUER, Alpha DONALD F. HoLEM, Beta, Chicago, Ill.; Knox, Kentucky. Omega, Chicago, Ill.; RICHARD G. WoJCIK, W. KEATON JoHNSON, Gamma Phi, El Paso, Alpha Omega, Chicago, Ill.; JAMES L. CZECH, Tex:; LoUis J. TALAGA, Beta, Chicago, Ill.; ROBERT H. BLANEY, Southern California, Alpha Omega, Chicago, Ill.; J . STUART HAROLD W. HAUPT, Beta, Chicago, Ill.; has been promoted to supervisor of Agency BERRY, Gamma Theta, Detroit, Mich.; PETER B. REPSOLD, Beta, Evanston, Ill.; KEN Office Accounts for Pacific Mutual Life In· 0. THOMAS DANCY, Gamma Nu, Winston­ MURPHY, Delta Epsilon, Denton, Tex. surance Company in Los Angeles, California. Salem, N.C. L. T. DuRRETT, JR., Delta Epsilon, Mc­ DONALD R. ECKERT, Beta Sigma, St. Kinney, Tex,; RICHARD E. SzALMA, Beta Tau, DONALD J. HUCKLEBERRY, Indiana, was Louis, Mo.; JERRY JoE BoNNER, Beta Psi, Cleveland, Ohio; WALTER A. BROWER, Beta recently made a control division trainee for Springfield, La.; THOMAS F. LAVENDER, Beta Xi, Trenton, N.J.; R. 0 . HuGHES, Beta Nu, U.S. Rubber Company in Indianapolis, Nu, Detroit, Mich.; NATHAN KNox, Beta Rutledge, Pa.; JosEPH SCARLATA, Gamma Indiana. Zeta, Baton Rouge, La.; HENRY F. ZWIERZS­ Upsilon, Roslindale, Mass,; LAWRENCE J. CHOWSKI, Alpha Kappa, Buffalo, N.Y.; FAHY, Beta Nu, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. HARRY GEORGE E. EVANS, Miami University, has !RENEE A. CHARVET, Delta Sigma, Los FELTHAM, Chi, Baltimore, Md.; JoHN been named manager of a newly established Angeles, Calif.; BERNARD A. PURCELL, Beta FALLON, Lambda, Pittsburgh, Pa.; EDWARD agency in Dayton, Ohio, by Bankers Life Sigma, Glendale, Mo.; JAMES E. MUELLER, A. DUFRESNE, JR. , Delta Nu, Luling, La.; Insurance Company, of Des Moines, Iowa. Beta . Sigma, St. Louis, Mo.; CARL A. EISE­ DoNALD L. ERWIN, Kappa, Atlanta, Ga.; MAN, Chi, Baltimore, Md.; EuGENE HAROLD MAX BARNETT, JR., Gamma Mu, New Or­ GEORGE R . GREENE, Georgia, is a second VIEH, JR., Gamma Delta, Memphis, Tenn.; leans, La.; DAVID ATCHISON, Gamma Mu, lieutenant in the USAF and is on duty with MICHAEL J. BROWN, Beta Sigma, St. Louis, Texarkana, Ark.; RoBERT E. RoARK, Alpha 822D Medical Group, Turner AF Base, Mo.; DAVID L. MORELL, Psi, Madison, Wis.; Zeta, Knoxville, Tenn.; WILLIAM H . DEVINE, Albany, Georgia. ADRIAN GoLBERG, Alpha Mu, Valley City, Theta, Berkley, Mich.; WILLIAM H. RICE, N.D.; JAMES JuN, Beta Sigma, Alton, Ill.; Gamma Zeta, Covington, Tenn.; SIDNEY F. JAMES E. GREENE, JR., Georgia, is pres­ DONALD GROESBECK, Theta, Center Line, LEHMAN, Gamma Zeta, Collerville, Tenn.; ently on duty with the United States Air Mich.; NoRMAN L. SAVILLE, Gamma Omega, GEORGE GREINER, Gamma Rho, Detroit, Force, Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, as a Phoenix, Ariz. Mich. Student Officer, Pilot Training. BENNIE F. SPENCER, Beta Iota, Houston, ALBERT L. WITT, Alpha Zeta, Knoxville, Tex.; ToM A. FosTER, Beta Iota, Corpus Tenn.; WILLIAM T. HARRISON, Delta Mu, GEORGE B. ALDEN, Southern Methodist, Christy, Tex.; JoHN LoWERY, Beta Sigma, Mexico City, Mexico; BERNARD T. ENGLAND, is a Captain in the USAF, and has been St. Louis, Mo.; LARRY PETERSON, Alpha Beta Gamma, Columbia, S.C.; RICHARD W. awarded the new Air Force Guided Missile Theta, Cincinnati, Ohio; WILLIAM J. VICHY­ SMITH, Alpha Omicron, Bay Village, Ohio; Badge, equivalent of Air Force wings. Dur­ CONTI, Beta Omicron, North Bergen, N.J.; THOMAS W . HARDEE, Beta Psi, Pleasant Hill, ing World War II he served with the Fifth RICHARD S. FRIEST, Alpha Iota, Ames, Iowa; La.; DALE A. DouGLASS, Delta Iota, Oxford, Marine Division in the Pacific, and was with JOHN J. HINES, Alpha Iota, Des Moines, Ohio; EUGENE M. MoLL, Beta Chicago, Ill.; the 6154th Air Base Group of the Air Force Iowa; JAMES I. GUEST, Gamma Epsilon, PENNY BUCHANAN, Minneapolis, Minn.; during the Korean fighting. He holds the Valliant, Okla.; WILLIAM L. NEWMAN, BYRON R. McKINLEY, Alpha Kappa, Ken­ Bronze Star, Purple Heart, Presidential Unit Kappa, Atlanta, Ga.; JoHN J. GRIGGS, Kappa, more, N .Y.; WILLIAM B. ADAMS, Phi Delta Citation and Korean Presidential Unit Cita­ Decatur, Ga. Theta, Oxford, Ohio; ROBERT 0. LEWIS, tion. He received his BBA degree from M. JOHN MARKO, Beta Rho, Irvington, Beta, Oak Park, Ill. Southern Methodist University in 1950. N.J.; ROBERT J . BUTLER, Alpha, Brooklyn, N.Y.; JOHN D. HUGHES , Beta Omicron, Kear­ JAMES F. CLYNE, New York, who is a ney, N.J.; Vno A. CARDACE, Beta Omicron, PERSONAL MENTION professor of business speaking at New York Union, N . J.; DAN R . BLANKENSHIP, A lpha Univer ity, has been elected president of Epsilon, Minneapolis, Minn.; JoHN R. EDWARD W. SERREZE, Boston, has become NYU's School of Commerce Alumni Asso­ KIDNEY, Alpha Epsilon, Minneapolis, Minn.; associated with John Liner, Insurance Con­ cation for 1959-60. DoN CoNE, Gamma Epsilon, Enid, Okla.; sultant in Boston, Massachusetts this fall. PAT KELLEY, Phi, Inglewood, Calif.; RICHARD STANLEY D. OsMAN, Penn State, has just GRUBERL, Xi, Ann Arbor, Mich.; FRANK JoHN S. BuGAY, Indiana, now holds the been named manager of Eastman Kodak's BYRD, Kappa, Tucker, Ga.; HOWELL CLYDE position of operations manager trainee for cellulose products sales division in Rochester, KITCHENS, Kappa, Atlanta, Ga.; RoBERT L. United States Rubber located in Phoenix, New York. SHARP, Beta Upsilon, Elk City, Okla.; JAMES Arizona. H. SPENCER, Beta Upsilon, Lubbock, Tex.; THOMAS M. MOCELLA, Beta-Northwestern, JEROLD C. LYONs, Beta Upsilon, Dallas, ROBERT CHARLES SMITH, Cincinnati, was has been feted at a luncheon as one of Tex.; CLIFF CHRISTIANSON, Alpha Epsilon, recently promoted to national advertising Chicago's ten outstanding young men by the Mankato, Minn. manager of Ferry-Morse Seed Co., in De­ Junior Association of Commerce and In· JAMB N. MENZEL, Alpha Eta, Oldham, troit, Michigan. dustry. 26 The November, 1959, ISS UE of JAMES CLYNE, New York, has been elected 2427 Charles A. Lemon, Alpha Theta, Aver, John E. Bankson, James Bateman, president of the Commerce Alumni Associa­ Cincinnati Michael Bezazian, Robert E. Braaten, tion of New York University. Many will 2428 Gary A. Marple, Alpha Iota, Drake remember him for the part he played in the 2429 Dan W. McCoy, Alpha Sigma, Ala­ Robert A. Brunner, Jack W. Bryan, Mike Golden Anniversary celebration of Delta bama J. Canihan, Paul M. Christensen, Charles Sigma Pi in 1957. 2430 Giles J. Duplechin, Beta Zeta, Louisi­ D. Cook, Joe P. Cortese, John A. Cron, ana State Lucian J. Eastland, Donald B. Edwards, CASIMIR V. WEJMAN, Beta-Northwestern, 2431 Thomas F. Carl, Beta Theta, Creigh­ Arthur V. Elkin, William S. Flanders, was recently elected a director of the Society ton for Visual Education. He also serves this 2432 Fred A. Rives, Jr., Beta Lambda, Patrick F. Gates, Jack R. Gosney, Rich­ organization as assistant treasurer and con­ Alabama Poly. ard M. Gill, Henry W . Hartung, Gerald troller. 2433 Andrew J. Gessner, Beta Rho, Rut­ A. Hyde, Irvin A. Janeiro, Stanley J. gers Jeziorski, Jack A. Kuenzel, Phil La Scola, ROBERT C. SMITH, Cincinnati, is the new 2434 Edwin H. Styffe, Jr., Beta Sigma, St. National Advertising Manager of .the Ferry­ Louis Robert J. Marigo, Richard L. McGrath, Morse Seed Co. 2435 Raymond A. Gressett, Beta Upsilon, James E. Robinson, George L. Schreiber, Texas Tech Ted J. Sessions, and Gerald A. Van Vleet. J. SHANNON GUSTAFSON, Beta-North­ 2436 Robert B. Sunderland, Beta Phi, westem, is now a director of the Bank of Southern Methodist Tucson in Tucson, Arizona, in addition to 2437 John J. Sullivan, Gamma Xi, Santa his presidency of lnfilco, Inc. of that same Clara The New Grand Council city. 2438 Edmund J. McGrath, Gamma Pi, Loyola (Chicago) (Continued from page 18) J. WILLIAM SCHULZE, New York, who is 2439 Walter L. Teff, Gamma Rho, Detroit chairman of the executive committee of Bath 2440 Jere K. Rush, Gamma Tau, Missis­ from service in 1945 be moved to Iron Works, was given an honorary DBA sippi Southern Phoenix where he engaged in citrus farm­ degree at Portland University in recognition 2441 George J. Hunter, Gamma Upsilon, ing and marketing. In 1954 he entered of his work on the board of trustees there. Babson Institute college and in 1957 be received his BS 2442 Jimmie D. Mize, Gamma Omega, in BA degree from Arizona State Uni­ DuLANY FosTER, John Hopkins, was ap­ Arizona State pointed to one of the two new judgeships on 2443 Walter J. Rusek, Delta Eta, Lamar versity. Baltimore's Supreme Bench. State At present, "Buzz" is a placement 2444 Larry W. Carter, Delta Iota, Florida counselor with the Arizona State Em­ FRANK C. BRANDES, Georgia State, re­ Southern ployment Service in Mesa, Arizona. He is turned to Atlanta recently to accept the posi­ 2445 Nicholas Ippolito, Delta Lambda, tion of assistant secretary of the Retail Credit Ithaca College an avid outdoorsman, and loves to bunt, Company after having served for many years 2446 Dean A. Woods, Delta Mu, Mexico fish and play golf. as manager of the San Francisco office of City this company. 2447 Jesse W. Mize, Kappa, Georgia State Burell C. Jonnson, 2448 Roy N. Tipton, Gamma Zeta, Mem­ phis State W estem Region LIFE MEMBERS 2449 Frederick B. Ware, Beta Phi, South­ Brother Johnson continues his many ern Methodist years of fraternity activity as Director of The following have become Life Members 2450 Charles L. Farrar, Beta Psi, Louisi­ of Delta Sigma Pi recently : ana Tech. the Western Region. Burell became a 2406 Ralph B. Rogers, Beta, Northwestern member of Delta Sigma Pi at the Uni­ 2407 Wilfred L. Hufton, II, Xi, Michigan versity of Alabama in April 1949. That 2408 David K. Holmquist, Nu, Ohio State Fall found him on the University of 2409 Robert E. Hofey, Sigma, Utah New Chapter Installed Southern California Campus continuing 2410 Robert B. Gentry, Beta Kappa, Texas at San Francisco State his education. The fact that Delta Sigma 2411 Roy S. Merrill, Alpha Pi, Indiana 2412 William C. Thompson, Pi, Georgia (Continued from page 15) Pi was inactive at the time did not ~4 13 Walter T. Smith, Delta Eta, Lamar dampen his fraternity interest. Instead, State industries of the city and tours of local this served as an incentive to him, and it 2414 Rolland S. Ruth, Beta Pi, Kent State business firms. wasn't long before he bad the chapter 2415 Dennis S. Anderson, Gamma Omega, Arizona State And thus began Delta Sigma Frater­ going strong again . Since then Burell 2416 Thomas L. Cameron, Beta Lambda, nity and the program that led to the has been most active in all Delta Sigma Alabama Poly. establishment of Delta Omicron Chapter Pi affairs on the west coast. For a num­ 2417 Donald E. McLatchie, Epsilon, Iowa of Delta Sigma Pi. ber of years he served as a District Direc­ 2418 Thomas E. Peeling, Alpha Upsilon, The officers of Delta Omicron Chapter tor, taking part in several installations, Miami U. 24 19 Carl W. Brodka, Chi, Johns Hopkins at the time of the installation were Presi­ and then as Regional Director. 2420 William R. Wallman, Jr., Z eta, dent John A. Cron, Senior Vice Presi­ Burell is employed by the National Northwestern (Evanston) dent Gerald A. Van Vleet, Vice Presi­ Cylinder Gas Company, which he serves 2421 Hugh J. Kelly, X i, Michigan dent Lucian J. Eastland, Secretary Rich­ as manager of the San Francisco area 2422 Joseph F. Farmer, Alpha Sigma, Ala­ ard L. McGrath, Treasurer William S. office. He makes his home in Orinda, bama 2423 Donald R. Swan, Beta, Northwestern Flanders, Historian Maris Andersons, California, which is across the bay from 2424 Henry V. Parker, Kappa, Georgia and Faculty Advisor Robert E. Bowman. San Francisco, with his wife, Sherry, and State The undergraduate members of the his daughter, Gay. Burell and Sherry 2425 Robert P. Drexler, Alpha Gamma, chapter initiated at the time of the in­ have been in regular attendance at Grand Penn State 2426 Donald Irwin, Alpha Eta, South stallation and considered charter mem­ Chapter Congresses and Western Region Dakota bers were: Maris Andersons, Charles W. installations for many years.

Tht: DELTASI G of DELTA SI GMA PI 27 ~ DELTA SIGMA PI CHAPTER EFFICIENCY CONTEST 1959 FINAL STANDINGS

Division A Dh•lalon 8 Dh•iel on C Divition D Di,·iaion E GRAND Ch •plrr P r o f ~''" Srholu- Mrmbrr• UNIVERSITY TOTAL aion•l Fin•nrr• Arf miniJ• RANK CHAPTER POINTS AC" ti vitiell thip •hlp lr• l ion 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 MAXIMUM NUMBER OF POINTS PERM11TED ·········-···- ...... 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 I. Beta Northwestern (C hicago) UlO,OOO 20,000 20,000 20,000 Kappa Georgia State 100,000 20,000 20,000 20 , 000 20, 000 Rho California 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Upsilon Illinois 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20 000 20,000 20,000 1'!11 Wisconsi n 100,000 20,000 20 000 20 , 000 Alph a Beta Missouri 100 , 000 "u,uou 20,000 20, 000 "u,uou 20,000 A 1 ph a Gamma Penn State 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20 , 000 Alpha Delta. Nebraska 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Alpha Eta south Da kota 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20, 000 20 000 20 000 Alpha Theta Cincinnat i 100 000 20 000 20 000 20 000 20,000 Alpha Iota Drake 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Alpha Sigma Alabama 100,000 20,000 20,000 ; Alpha Omeg a De Paul 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Beta Epsilon Okla homa 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20 000 Beta Zeta Louisiana State 100 000 20 000 20 000 20 000 20 000 - 20,000 Beta Eta Flo r ida 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 . Beta Theta Creight on 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Beta Lambda Alabama Poly. 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Beta Rho Rutgers 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Beta Sigma St. Louis 100 000 20 000 20 000 20 coo 20 coo 20 000 Beta Upsilon Texas Tech 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Beta Phi Southern Methodist 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20, COO Beta Psi Louisiana Tech 100,000 20,000 20 , 000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Beta Omega University of Miami 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Ga mma Ze ta Memphis S tate 100 000 20 000 20 000 20 000 20 000 20 000 Gamma Iota New Mcxi ro 100 , 000 20 ,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Gamma Mu Tula ne 100,000 20, 000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Ga mma Xi Sa nta C1ara 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Gamma Pi Loyo la (Chicago) 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,COO 20,000 20,000 Gamma fiho Detroit 100 coo 20 000 20 000 20 000 20 000 20 000 Gamma Tau Mississl ppi Sout hern 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Gamma Upsilo n Dabson Institu te 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 2U,OOO Gamma Omega Arizona S tate 100 '000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,COO Delta Eta Lamar Te c h 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,COO 20,000 Delta I o ta flo rida Sou thern 100,000 20 000 20 000 20 000 20 000 20 coo ue 1 ta La moo a tha c a Co l. cgc 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,COO 20,000 20,000 Delta Mu Mexi co City College 100,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 2. Beta Omi c ron Hu t gers 97,000 JY,OOO 20,000 18,000 20,000 20,000 3. Chi J o hns llopki ns 96,400 18,~ 20,000 20,000 20,000 4. Alpha Upsil on Miami Y4 :350 18 6oo 20 000 ~~·~~ 20 000 16 250 ?· Phi Southern California 93,250 20,000 20,COO 16,000 L7 ,500 19,750 6. Delta Zeta East Carolina State 92,800 19,300 20,000 18,500 15,000 20,000 7. Alpha Hho Colorado 92,350 17,100 20,000 20,000 17,500 17 , 750 8. Epsilon I owa 92,200 19,700 20,COO 16,500 16,COO 20,000 9. Beta I ota Ba y lor 91 750 20 000 20 000 16:750 15:000 20 000 10 . XI Mi chigan 90,650 13,400 20,000 17,250 20,000 20, 000 II. Gamma Eta Omaha 88,550 18,300 20,000 20,000 17,500 12,750 12 . Delta Theta Oklahoma City 86,450 18,700 20,000 20,000 15,000 12,750 13. Gamma Sigma Mar y land 85,450 18,000 15,500 20,000 14,000 17,950 14. Ga mma Psi Arizona 83,850 12 ,100 17,000 20,000 17,500 17,250 1~. Pi Georgia 12,•uu .,u,uou "u,oou 11 ,,uu 16. Alpha Lambda ~ o rt h Carolina 8~:~ J8,8oo 5,300 20,000 17,500 ~~:~ 17. Delta Kappa Boston College 81,500 20,000 20,000 20, 000 11,500 10 ,000 18. Sigma Ut01h 8o,450 19,300 20,000 7,500 15,000 18,650 19. Gamma Nu Wake Forest 79 350 12200 20 000 18 000 1;, · .,00 1'\ , 650 ;.,u. De ta Epsilon North Texas State 7tl ,650 12,000 JJ,400 15,250 20,000 20,000 21. Zeta Northweste r n { Evanston) 77 ,6oo 8,100 20,000 12,000 17,500 20,000 22. Gamma Omicron San Francisco 76,200 14,300 20,000 13,000 15,000 13,900 23. Beta Pi Kent State 73,650 ll,()(X) 19,400 7,250 16,000 20,000 24. Gamma Epsilon Oklahoma State 72 500 7 700 20 000 18 750 19 500 6 550 Beta Xi Rider College 7«,350 10,100 12 ,000 19,500 13 , 500 17,250 ~~: De Ita Nu Loyola (New Orleans) 68,250 18 ,6oo 6,500 11,250 18,000 13,900 27. Theta Detroit 67 ,6oo 11,500 12,000 20,000 13,000 11,100 28. Beta Tau Western Reserve 66,950 8,100 20,000 8,500 19,500 10,850 29. Beta Gamma South Carolina 66 750 6500 12 000 20 000 15 500 12 750 3<) . Beta Kappa Texas 66,150 JJ,500 12,000 20,000 13,500 9,150 31. Alpha Zeta Tennessee 63,900 u,4oo 20,000 15,500 13,000 4,000 32. Gamma Delta Mississippi State 6J,8oo 4 ,6oo 20,000 16,000 15,500 5, 700 33. Gamma Kappa Mi chigan State 6o,500 7,6oo 14,000 19,150 34. Delta XI East Tennessee 6o 250 12 000 20 000 1~,~~ u:5oo 10 25o I ota Kansas 00,200 5,400 12,000 17,250 20,000 5,550 36.'~· Gamma Boston 58,400 5,000 20,coo 10,500 15,000 7,900 37. Alpha Kappa Buffalo 57 ,6oo 9,000 20,000 20,000 8,6oo 38. Delta Marquette 56,250 9,500 2g,~ 13,500 13 , 250 39 . Beta Chi Tulsa 53:950 10 6oo 2400 20 000 lJ 450 40 . A lpha Epsilon M.i nnesota 52,tl50 15,700 10,000 13,000 14,150 41. Gamma Theta Wa yne State 52,250 u,6oo 1,200 11,250 15,000 1},200 42. Gamma Lambda Florida State 51,950 7,400 20,000 6,500 13,000 5,050 43. Lambda Pittsburg 51,850 7' 100 20,000 4,250 9,000 44 . Beta Nu Pennsv lvani a 5o: 100 11100 8 100 6 000 :~·~ 12 000 45. Alpha New York 49,700 8,000 12,000 6,500 15,000 8,200 46. Alpha Omicron Ohio 45,650 6,000 19,500 10,000 10,150 47 . Alpha XI Virginia 44,350 4,300 l8,6oo 6,000 10,000 5,450 48. Alpha Phi Mississippi 41,250 2,300 13,000 12,500 6 , 450 49 . Eta Kentuc ky 41 100 2 100 ~~·~ JQ.OOO 6. 750 50. Alpha PI Indiana ~,200 3,300 8, 750 20,000 6,150 51. Gamma Phi Texas Western 36,8oo 4,300 1,000 13,000 11,500 7,000 52. Nu Ohio 32,750 4,$00 8,000 12,000 8,250 5} . Alpha Mu North Dakota 29,150 100 15,000 4,050 54. Alpha Nu Denver 27 700 2 200 6 000 ~~·~ 6 ,500 55: Omega Te~np le 15' 750 5,700 5,000 5,050 56. llu Georgetown 15 400 6200 5 000 4 200

28 Th e November, 1959, ISSUE of AMONG THE

to hold first pl ace in the number of times First Place Winners Number 37 Chapters that they have scored 100,000 points, with this year making it for the 23rd time. Alpha In The Chapter Efficiency Contest Beta Chapter at Missouri has an outstanding record too, in reaching the 100,000 point goal for the 19th time. Congratulations to THE END OF THE 1958-59 college year To the president of each chapter that tied the officers and members of these two chap­ showed 37 chapters tied for first place in the for first place, a Life Membership in our ters! Chapter Efficiency Contest attaining a total fraternity has been awarded, while any of 100,000 points. In addition to these 37 brother who was a member of a chapter that chapters, 12 other chapters scored 85,000 made the Honor Roll will be able to pur­ points or more to place on the Honor Roll. chase a Life Membership at a five dollar dis­ 1959 Winners This add up to a total of 49 chapters in the count. Life Memberships in D elta Sigma Pi were top position out of 92 participating chapters. Kappa Chapter at Georgia Stale continues awarded to the following presidents of the 3 7 chapters that tied for first place in the 1959 Chapter Efficiency Contest : D ONALD R . SWAN, Beta-Northwestern HENRY V. P ARKER, Kappa-Georgia State *WILEY L. CARTER, Rho-California *GARY KIMMEL, Rho--California Previous Winners *HENRY B . HOUSH, Upsilon-Illinois *PHILLIP W. B ROWN, Upsilon-Illinois The dates following _the name of the chapter and u"!'iveJ"S ity denote the previous years in which *PHILIP GOES, P si-Wisconsin the chapter has been m first place. The Chapter Effic1ency Contest was not conducted during the *THOMAS MORAN, P si-Wisconsin war years of 1943, 1944, 1945 and 1946. *DON BEST, Alpha Beta-Missouri *JAMES B. PEEK, Alpha Beta-Missouri ALPHA, New York-1947, 1955 ALPHA PHI, Mississippi-1950, 1951, 1952, ROBERT DREXLER, Alpha Gamma-Penn BmA, Northwestern (Chicago)-1934, 1935, 1955 State 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1947, 1948, ALPHA OMEGA, De Paul- 1949, 1951, 1952, D ONALD R EED, Alpha D elta-Nebraska *RIOHARD HANZEL, Alpha D elta-Nebraska i~~~ · 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1956, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 195 7 BETA GAMMA, South Oarolina-1948, 1956, DONALD IRWIN, Alpha Eta-South Dakota GAMMA, Boston-1953 1957, 1958 CHARLES A. LEMON, Alpha Theta- Cincin· DELTA, Marquette-1934, 1939, 1940, 1941, BETA EPSILON, Oklahoma-1940, 1941, 1956 nati 1942, 1949, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956 BETA ETA, Florida-1932, 1950, 1956, 195 7, GARY MARPLE, Alpha Iota-Drake EPSILON, Iowa-1949, 1950, 1951 1952 1953 1958 DAN \V. McCoY, A lpha Sig ma-Alabama ZETA, Northwestern (Evanston)~1949 ' 1950 B ETA THETA, Creighton-1948, 1949, 1950, *ROBERT BROWN, Alpha Omega-De Paul 1951, 1957 • • 1951, 1952, 1954, 1955, 1957, 1958 *H OWARD SIKORSKI, Alpha Omega-De Paul TITETA, D etroit-1951, 1952, 1953 BETA IOTA, Baylor--1941, 1942, 1952, 1957 *" ' AYNE MERRITT, Beta Epsilon-Oklahoma IOTA, Kansas-1954, 1955, 1956 BETA KAPPA, T exas-1939, 1942, 1947, 1949, *STEWART E . MYERS, B eta Epsilon-Okla· KAPPA, Georgia State-1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1950 hom a 193 7, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1947, BETA LAMBDA, Alabama Poly-1954 GILES DuPLECHIN, B eta Zeta-Louisiana 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, BETA XI, Rider-1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, State *VliLLIAM FLANDERS, Beta Eta-Florida 1955, 195~ 1957, 1958 1952, 1953, 1955, 1956, 1957 Mu, Oeorgetown-1948, 1949, 1952, 195 6 BF.TA OMICRON, Rutger s-1940, 1947, 1948, *R OBER'l' APPELROUTH, Beta Eta-Florida Nu, Ohio State--1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1958 1949, 1950, 1951, 1953, 1954, 1956 TOM CARL, Beta Theta-Cr eigh ton Xr, Michigan-1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1952, B ETA PI, K ent State--1948, 1949, 1950, 1952, F RED RIVES, Beta Lambda-Alabama Poly 1953, 1954, 1955, 1958 1953, 1956, 1958 ANDREW GESSNER, Beta Rho-Rutgers Pr, Georgia-1937, 1938, 1947, 1948, 1949, BETA RHO, Rutgers- 1953, 1954, 1955, 1958 EDWIN STYFFE, Beta Sigma-St. Louis 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, BE'rA SIGMA, St. Louis-1955, 1956, 1958 RAY GRESSETT, Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech 1957, 1958 BETA 1'AU, ''~estern Reserve--1948, 1949, 1951 ROBERT B. S"!JNDERLAND, Beta Phi-South· RHO, Calilomia-1956 BETA UPSILON, Texas Tech- 1950, 1952, 1953, ern Method1st Pm, Southern California-1953 1954 1955, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958 *HAROLD BLEDSOF., Beta P si-Lousiana 1956 • • BETA PHI, Southern Methodist-1953 Poly Cur, Johns Hopkins-1940, 1948, 1949, 1950, BETA CHI, Tulsa-1954, 1956 *CHARLE S L . FARRAR, Beta P si-Louisiana 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955 1956 1957, BETA P si, Louis iana Poly- 1950, 1956, 1957, Poly 1958 • • 1958 *\VENDELL R . OSBORNE, Beta Omega-U. of BETA OMEGA, U. of Miami-1953, 1954, 1955, Mia.rn i P r, Wisconsin-1949, 1950, 1953, 1955, 1956 *" ' ILLIAM C. CARGIN, Beta Omega-U. of 0Mf:OA, Temple--1952 1957, 1958 ALPHA BETA, Missouri- 193 7, 1938, 1939, GAMMA D ELTA, Mississippi-1950, 1953, 1955, Miami 1956 *LEROY GREGORY, JR., Gamma Zeta-Mem· 1940, 1941, 1942, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, phi State 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, GAMMA ZETA, Memphis State-1956, 1957, 1958 1958 *JAMES D. HALLMARK, Gamma Zeta- Mem· GAMMA ETA, Omaha-1950, 1951, 1956, 1958 phis State ALPITA GAMMA, P enn State--1949, 1950, 1951, *JOSEPH G. SOARTACCI NI, Gamma Iota­ 1953, 1954, 1957, 1958 GAMMA THETA, Wayne State--1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1955, 195 7 New Mexico AT"PUA D ELTA, Nebraska-1939, 1940, 1941, *GERALD E . OLSON, Gamma I ota-New 1942, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1953, GAMMA IOTA, New :Mexico--1955, 1957 GAMMA KAPPA, Michigan State--1950, 1951, Mexico 1954, 1955 *ROBERT E . COOPER, Gamma Mu-Tulane ALPHA EP !LON, Minnesota-1940 1941 1942 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956 GA~U r A Mu, Tulane--1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, *ALBERT J. OTTO, Gamma Mu- Tulane Hl47, 1950, 1951, 1954 ' ' ' JOHN SULLIVAN, Gamma Xi-Santa Clara ALPHA ETA, South Dakota-1950, 1951 1956, 1955, 1957, 1958 GAMMA XI, Santa Clara-1951, 1953, 1954, EDMUND Mc GRATH, Gamma Pi- Loyola 1957, 1958 • (Chicago) ALPHA TH ETA, Cincinna ti-1952 1953 1954, 1955, 1956, 1958 1956, 1957 • • GAMMA OMIORON, San Francisco-1952, 1953, W"ALTER L. TEFF, Gamma Rho-Detroit 1954, 1955 1956 JERE K . RusH, Gamma Tau-Mississippi AI,PIIA Io~·A, Drake-1952, 1953, 1958 Southe1·n ALPHA KAPPA, Buffalo-1952, 1953, 1954, GAMMA PI, !.oyola-1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1958 GEORG~: J. HUNTER, Gamma U psilon- Bab- 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958 son Institute ALP HA LAMBDA, Nor th Carolina-1951 1954, GAMMA RHO, D etroit-1955, 1956, 1957, 1958 1955 • GAMMA SIGMA, Maryland-1954, 1957, 1. 958 Jnr MIZE, Gamma Omega-Arizona tate GAMMA TAU, Mississippi Southern- 1953 \ VAL'rER RuSEJ(, Delta Eta-Lamar State AI.P HA Nu, Denver-1948, 1950, 1951 LARRY W. CAR.TER, D elta Iota- Florida AI"PllA XI, Virginia-1952, 1953, 1954, 1955 GAMMA UPSILON, Babson-1952 GAMMA PHI Texas \ Vestern-1955 Sou thern ALP HA OMICRON, Ohio--1954, 1955, 1956, NICHOLAS IPPOLITO, D elta Lambda-Ithaca 1957 GAMMA Psi: Arizona-1957 GAMMA OMEGA, Arizo na S tate-1953, 1957, College ALPHA Pr, Indiana- 1949 1950 1951 DEAN A. WOODS, Delta Mu- l\Iexico City ALP II A RHO, Colorado--i939, '1950, 195 1, 1958 DELTA EPSILON , North T exas State-1955, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1958 * In cases where two pres idents served a ALP HA STOMA, Alabama- 1940, 1949, 1950, 1956 single chapter during th e year, each r eceived 1953, 1955, 1958 DELTA ZETA East Carolina-1958 DELTA IOTA: Florida Southern-1958 a credit amounting to one·!Jalf the cost of a ALP HA UP ILON, Miami-1941, 1942, 1949, Life Membership. 1952, 1957, 1958

29 The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI The Chapter Efficiency Contest was estab­ lished during the college year 1931-32, and since that time has definitely proven itself to be of real value in increasing chapter inter­ est, while also providing an adequate yard­ stick to measure a chapter's achievements in the college year. The Chapter Efficiency Con­ test is divided into five major divisions: Pro­ fessional Activities, Scholarship, Member­ ship, Finance, and Chapter Initiative and Administration. A maximum of 20,000 points is permitted in each division, thus a final standing of 100,000 points indicates a per­ fect record for the year's work. Points are awarded for the many various phases of chapter activities, such as : professional meet­ ings, individual and chapter scholarship, pledge training, professional tours, chapter publicity, chapter newsletters, the proper handling of finances, collection of dues, and payment of bills.

Sullivan and Hale Judge "Rose" Contest ED SULLIVAN AND BARBARA HALE are the judges for our 1960 annual Rose of Deltasig contest! We are pleased to make this announcement concerning these two TV personalities. DELTA SIGMA PI Regions, Chapters, and Alumni Clubs, 1959. Mr. Sullivan, whose Sunday night TV pro­ gram is watched by 40,000,000 viewers, will score the photographs in New York. Miss Hale, who is Perry Mason's pretty, clever In addition to top ratings in audience and Director of Western Region: BURELL C. secretary on the Saturday night "Perry Mason entertainment, the Sullivan and Perry Mason JoHNSON, Alpha Sigma-Alabama, National Show," will judge the photographs in Holly­ Shows have something else in common: their Cylinder Gas Co., 1588 Doolittle Dr., wood: Then, in a cross-country phone con­ sponsor, the Colgate-Palmolive Company. San Leandro, Calif. versation, they will reach an agreement as to The shows represent a new concept in TV the first, second and third place winners in programming-a "Week-end Entertainment Director-At-Large: ROBERT A. MOCELLA, this annual beauty contest. Package." Beta-Northwestern, 6303 N. Melvina Ave., Chicago 30, Ill.

Past Grand President: J. HARRY FELTHAM, Chi-Johns Hopkins, Robert Garrett & Sons, Baltimore 3, Md.

The Central Office 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio. Phone Oxford 3-4178 Executive Director: J. D . Thomson Director of East Central R egion: FRANKLIN The Grand Council Field Secretaries: Charles L. Farrar, Don J. A. TOBER, Alpha Kappa-Buffalo, 123 Hill Grand President: HOMER T. BREWER, Kappa­ Highgate Ave., Buffalo 14, N.Y. Georgia State, 808 Southern Railway Director of Central R egion: RoBERT J. Staff Members: Peg Donivan, Jane Lehman, Bldg., 99 Spring St. S.W. , Atlanta 3, Jane Nelson, Maxine Parks, Sandra Timm, Georgia. ELDER, Theta-Detroit, 17602 Glenmore, Detroit 19, Mich. Peg Whitelaw Executive Director: J. D. THOMSON, Beta­ Director of South Central Region: RoY N. Northwestern , 330 South Campus Ave., TIPTON, Gamma Zeta-Memphis, 1396 Oxford, Ohio. Whiting, Memphis, Tenn. Grand Secretary Treasurer Director of Business Education: WALTER A. Director of Midwestern R egion: HENRY C. Emeritus BROWER, Beta Xi-Rider, 356 Gardner LUCAS, Alpha Delta-Nebraska, 408 S. 18th Ave., Trenton 8, N.J. St., Omaha, Neb. H . G. Wright, Beta-Northwestern, 222 W. Adams St. , Chicago 6, Ill. Director of Eastern R egion: M. JOHN Director of Southwestern R egion: JoE M. MARKO , Beta Rho-Rutgers, 24 Medbourne HEFNER, Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech., 2107 Ave., Irvington 11, N.J. Avenue Q, Lubbock, Texas. Director of Southeastern R egion: MoNRoE Acting Director of Inter-Mountain R egion: Executive Committee M. LANDRETH, JR., Alpha Lambda-North CHARLES I. SuTToN, Gamma Omega­ Chairman: HoMER T. BREWER, Kappa­ Carolina, 100 Placid Place, Charlotte 7, Arizona State, 3102 N. 6lst Place, Georgia State, 808 Southern Railway N.C. Phoenix, Arizona. Bldg., 99 Spring St., S.W., Atlanta 3, Ga.

30 The Novem ber, 1959, ISSUE of Members: FRANKLIN A. ToBER, Alpha DETROIT, Michigan JOHNS HOPKINS (Chi, 1922), DIVISION 017 Theta-Pres. : Donald R. Nelson, 1910 Ardmore, BUSINESS (MCCOY COLLEGE), BALTIMORE, MD. Kappa, 123 Highgate Ave., Buffalo, N.Y.; Royal Onk, Mich. President: CARL A. EISEMAN, ll06 Harwall Rd., JoE M. HEFNER, Beta Upsilon, 2107 Gamma Theta-Pres.: James Peterson 16215 Baltimore 7, Md. Lauder, Detroit 35, Mich. ' Advisor: CARL W. BRODKA, 8738 Stockwell Rd., Avenue Q, Lubbock, Texas; WALTER A. Gamma Kappa-Pres.: Larry Sublett, 15451 Baltimore 14, :Md. BROWER, Beta Xi, 356 Gardner Ave., Derring, Livonia, Mich. MARYLAND (Gamma Sigma, 1950), COLLEGE Trenton 8, N.J. Gamma Rho-Pres.: LP,On R. D enning, 11655 OF BusiNESS AND PuBLIO ADM ., CoLLEGE PARK, St. Marys, D etr oit 27, Mich. Mo. EL PASO, Texas-Pres. : Waymond Dickinson, P1·esident : TOM F. MORRISSEY, 5 Fraternity Row, 7822 Candlewood, E J P.aso, Texas College Park, Md. HOUSTON, Texas-Pres.: Sam Moore, 1318 Bob Advisor: J. ALLAN COOK, College of B.F.A., Col· White, B ellaire, Texas. lege Park, Md. KANSAS CITY, Missouri-Pres.: Carl E . Bolte, NEW YORK (Alpha, 1907), SCHOOL OF COM· Alumni Activities Jr., 836 W, 57th Terrace, Kansas City 13, MEROE, ACCOUNTS, AND FINANCE, NEW YORK, Mo. N.Y. President: ROBERT J. KLUIASZEWSKI, 464 Sev· ·Chairman: ROBERT A. MOCELLA, Beta, 6303 LINCOLN, Nebraska-Pres.: Jerry L. Snyder, 211 enth Ave., Brooklyn 15, N.Y. N. Melvina Ave., Chicago 30, Ill. G Street, Lincoln, Nebraska. Ad visor: JAMES C. DRURY, N.Y. U. School of LOS ANGELES, California-Sec. : Fred H. Me· Commerce, Accts. & Finance, New York, N.Y. Conihay, Jr., 4642 Willis Ave., Sherman Oaks, Chapter Quarters: 133 W. 3rd St., New York, Members: FRANK A. GERACI, Zela; RoBERT Calif. N.Y. 0 . LEWIS, Beta, Loms J. TALAGA, Beta, LUBBOCK, Texas-Pres.: D. Elwood Allen, 1509 PENNSYLVANIA, U. OF (Beta Nu, 1932), THE RUDY WEBER, Beta. 38th, Lubbock, Texas. WHARTON SCHOOL OF FINANCE AND COM· MEMPHIS, Tennessee-Pres.: George Ragland, MERCE AND EVENING SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTS 1722 Martha Dr., Memphis, T enn. AND FINANCE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. President : ROBERT J. DOWNS, 38 Rosemont Ave., MIAMI, Florida-Pres.: Daniel S. MeNamara, Rosemont, Pa. 3301 S .W. 76th Ave., Miami, Florida, Advisor: GENE H . PERO, 1942 S. 15th St., Phila· MILWAUKEE, 'Wisconsin- Pres.: Frank Dud· delphia, Pa. Past Grand Presidents enhoefer, 1724 N. 57th St., Milwaukee, Wis. PENN STATE (Alpha. Gamma, 1923), COLLEGE NEWARK, New Jersey-Pres.: Carl R. Michel, OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, UNIVERSITY Raritan Gardens, 690 Chester Circle, New PARK, PA. *W. N. Dean, Alpha-New York . . 1914 Brunswick, N.J. P1·esident: WILLIAM A, WALTON, Alpha Sigma P. J. Warner, Alpha-New York .. 1914-1915 NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana-Pres.: Edgar Head, Phi Box 502, State College, Pa. 1503 Alexander St., Arabi, La. Advisor: Roo co CARZO, JR., 1616 N. Allen St., *H. C. Cox, Alpha-New York ... 1915-1916 State College, Pa. F. 1. McGoldrick, Alpha-New NEW YORK, New York-Pres.: Frank J. McGold· rick, 103-09 Pur itan Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y. RIDER (Beta. Xi, 1934), DEPARTMENT OF AC· York ...... 1916-1917 COUNTING AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma-Pres.: Howard J. TRENTON, N.J. *C. J. Ege, Alpha-New York ... 1917-1920 Vanhook, Jr., 1521 S.W. 67th St., Oklahoma President: DANE PLATT, 909 Bellevue Ave., H. G. Wright, Beta-Northwestern 1920-1924 City, Okla. Trenton, N.J. OMAHA, Nebraska-Pres.: Walter R. Jahn, 2444 Advisor: RALPH F. GOMMER, 1205 Edgewood *C. W. Fackler, Epsilon-Iowa . .. 1924-1926 N. 45th Ave., Omaha, Neb. Ave., Trenton, N.J. H. 0. Walther, Psi-Wisconsin ... 1926-1928 PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania-Pres.: William Chapter Quarters: 909 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, Sarka, 111 Thomas Ave., Broomall, P a. N.J. *R. C. Schmidt, Theta-Detroit .. 1928-1930 RUTGERS (Beta Omicron, 1937), ScHOOL OF E. L. Schujahn. Psi-Wisconsin ... 1930-1936 PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania-Pres.: Francis A. BUSINESS ADM., NEWARK, N.J. Ruff, 351 Newburn Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone President: WILLIAM J. VrCHIOONTI, 215 72nd •E. D. Milener, Chi-Johns Hop- FI-12963. St., North Bergen, N.J. kins ...... 1936-1939 PHOENIX, Arizona-Pres.: Edward A. Shields, Advisor: HOWARD P. NEU, 522 Vlarren St., 3815 E. Clarendon Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. Scotch Plains, N.J. J. L. McKewen, Chi-Johns Hop- SAN FRANCISCO. California-Pres.: Albert Chapter Quarters: 38·40 P ark Pl., Newark, N.J. kins ...... •.•••••. 1939-194.5 Baggiani, 2649 Martinez Drive, Burlingame, RUTGERS (Beta Rho, 1942), UNIVERSITY COL· K. B. White, Gamma-Boston .... 1945-1947 Calif. LEGE, NEWARK, N.J. TRENTON, New Jersey-PI·es.: Donald C. Wheat· President: CHARLES R. CHAMBERLIN, 825 P en· • A. L. Fowler, Beta Nu-Pennsyl- ley, P. 0. Box 721, Newtown, Pa.. nington St., Elizabeth, N.J. Advisor: WILLIAM W. MYERS, 23 Woodcrest vania ...... 1947-1949 TUCSON, Arizona-Pres.: Lloyd Colbeck, 2321 E. Helen St., Tucson, Ariz. Dr., Livingston, N.J. •w. C. Sehm, Alpha Epsilon­ TEMPLE ( Omega, 1923 ), SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Minnesota ...... •...... 1949-1951 TWIN CITIES, Minneapolis and St. P aul, Minne· AND PUBLIC ADM., P HILADELPHIA, PA. sota-Pres.: Thomas L. Jacobson, 4754 Fremont, President: ARSON KASHKASHIAN, 1841 N. Park H. B. Johnson, Kappa-Georgia .. 1951-1953 S., Minneapolis, Minn . Ave., Philadelphia 22, Pa. R. G. Busse, Beta Omicron- Advisor: WILLARD MOORE, 1841 N. Park Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Rutgers ...... 1953-1955 Chapter Quarters: 1841 N. Park Ave., Phila· J. H. Feltham, Chi-Johns Hopkins 1955-1957 delphia, Pa. "' Deceased Chapter Roll

EASTERN REGION SOUTHEASTERN REGION Alumni Clubs REGIONAL DIRECTOR: M. JOHN MARKO, Beta Rho, 24, Medbourne Ave., Irvington 11, N.J. REGIONAL DIRECTOR: MONROE M. LANDRETH, ALBUQUERQUE, New Mexico-Pres.: Warren E . DISTRICT DIRECTORS: JAMES F. DALY, JR., JR.., Alpha. Lambda, 100 Placid Pl., Charlotte, Armstrong, 1062 Idlewild Lane, SE, Albuquer· Delta Kappa, 22 Chase St., Dorchester 25, Mass. N.C. que, N.M. H. MELVIN BROWN, Chi, 3901 Deepwood Rd., DISTRICT DIRECTORS: WILLIAM J. SMITH, ,!\TLANTA, Georgia-Sec.: Kenneth C. Posey, Baltimore 18, Md. Kappa, 1211 West Robinson St., Orlando, Fla. 1705 N. Olympian Way, SW, Atlanta 10, Ga. BABSON (Gamma Upsilon, 1951), BABSON INSTI· WILLIAM N. BOWEN, Treasurer's Office, Univer· BALTIMORE, Maryland-Pres.: Robert W . Lind· TUTE OF BUSINESS ADM., BABSON P ARK, BOB· sity of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. say, 413 Georgia Ct., Towson 4, Md. TON, MASS . JOHN J. GRIGGS, 2067 Mi1·iam Lane, Decatur, Ga. BIR MINGHAM, Alabama-Pres.: Geor~:e E. Kiz· President: SAMUEL TELERICO, Park Manor, Bab­ ARTHUR. K. McNULTY, 3 12 Green St., Durham, ziah, c/o Connecticut Mutual Life Ins. Co., son Park 57, Mass. N.C. Brown-Marx Bldg., Birmingham, Alabama. Advisor: WALTER H. CARPENTER, 31 Taylor EAST CAROLINA (Delta Zeta, 1955) , DEPART· St., Needham, Mass. BUFFALO, New York-Pres.: Robert K. Platek, MEN'!' OF BUSINESS EDUCATION, GREENVILLE, BOSTON COLLEGE (Delta Kappa 1957), CoL­ N.C. 453 Amherst, Buffalo 7, N.Y. LEGE OF BUSINESS ADM., CHESTNUT HILL, President: WILLIAM H. PUCKETT, Box 1033 CHARLOTTE, North Carolina-Pres. : William N. MASS. E.C.C .. Greenville, N.C. Kinney, 1015 Habersham Dr., Charlotte, N.C. P1·esident: N. PETER JOHNSON, 89 Lasell St., Advisor: W. W. HOWELL, 1105 W. Rock Springs CHICAGO, lllinois-Pres. :Lou Saksefski, 481 In· West Roxbury 32, Mass. Rd., Greenville, N.C. dianwood Blvd., Park Forest, Ill. Advisor: FREDERICK J. ZAPPALLA, 24 Sargent EAST TENNESSEE (Delta Xi, 1958), SCHOOL OF CINCINNATI , Ohio--Pres.: Andrew T. Foga1ty, Rd., Winchester, Mass. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS, 1306 Vol Rd., Cincinnati 30, Ohio BOSTON (Gamma, 1916) , COLLEGE OF BUSINESS JOHNSON CI'l'Y, TENN. ADM., B OSTON, MASS. President: JONATHAN D. FUDGE, 408 Sequoyah CLEVELAND, Ohio--Pres. : George F. L etcher, President: ROB ERT C. KELLEY, 247 Kent St., Dr., Kingsport, Tenn. 3420 W. 50th St., Cleveland 2, Ohio. Brookline, Mass. Advisor: CLYDE H. FARNSWORTH, East Tennes· COLUMBIA, South Carolina-Prea.: William N. Advisor: CARL EVERBERG, 685 Commonwealth see State College, Johnson City, Tenn. Bowen, 1608 Two Noteh Rd., Columbia, Ave., Boston, Mass. FLORIDA (Beta Eta, 1929), COLLEGE OF Bus­ S.C. Chapter Quarters: 247 Kent St., Brookline, INESS ADM., GAINESVILLE, FLA. DALLAS, Texas-Pres.: Emory C. Walton, 5100-G Mass. President: HUGH L. BARNES, Rte. 1, Box 121-B, Live Oak, Dallas 6, Texas GEORGETOWN (Mu, 1921), SCHOOL OF FOREIGN Hawthorne, Fla. DENVER, Colorado--Pres.: Harry G. Hickey, 643 S:a:RVIOE, WASHINGTON, D.C. Advisor: DONALD J. HART, 2717 S.W. 3rd Pl., Olive St., Denver, Colo. Phone: Dexter 6489. President: Gainesville, F la.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 31 MARQUETTE (Delta, 1920 ), COLLEGE OF Bus­ FLORIDA SOUTHERN (Delta Iota, 1957) , INDIANA (Alpha Pi, 1925), ScHOOL OF Bus­ INESS, BLOOMINGTON, IND. INESS ADM ., MILWAUKEE, WIS, DIVISION OF BUSINESS, LAKELAND, FLA. President : RICHARD A. HERTEGEN, 337 W. High­ Presid ent : D ALE A. DOUGLASS, 1122 E. Me· President: DONALD N. JONES, 12 10 E . 3rd St., Bloomington, Ind. land Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. D onald St., Lakeland. Fla. Advisor: MR. JA~!ES T. MURPHY, 737 N. 15tb Advisor : WILLIAM J . DEYO, JR., 1427 Newport Ad visor: WILLIA~i CAMPBELL, Hoosier Courts, F -109, Bloomington, Ind. St., Milwaukee, Wis. Ave., Lakeland, Fla. Chapter Quarters: 3337 W. H ighland Blvd., Chapter Quarters: Deltasig Rm., Edge Hall, ITHACA (Delta Lambda, 1957), DEPARTMENT OF E CONOMICS AND BUSINESS, ITHACA, N .Y. Milwaukee, Wis. Lakeland, Fla. MICHIGAN (Xi, 1921), SCHOOL OF BusiNESS FLORIDA STATE (Gamma Lambda, 1949). Presiclcnt: FR-ANJ{ H. DE R ENZO, JR., 101 Linn SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, TALLARASSF.E, FI,A. St., Ithaca, N.Y. ADM., ANN ARBOR, MICH. President : CLAU DE GRIZZARD, Box 3086 F.S.U., Advisor: RAYMO ND M . GALLOW, 163 Elm St., President: RICHARD GRIEBEL, 1108 Hill St., Ann T allahassee, Fla. Cortland. N.Y. Arbor, Mich. Advisor: H OWARD ABEL, Florida State Univer· KEN'!' STATE (Beta Pi, 1942), COLLEGE OF Advisor: RICHARD L. BRUMMET, 426 Crest Ave., sity, Tallahassee, Fla. BUSINESS ADM., KENT, OHIO. Ann Ar bor, Mich. GEORGIA STATE (Kappa, 1921) , SCHOOL OF President: PAUL McQUILITJO D. STONE, 1466 T eeway Dr., R OHOOT... O'F' f!OM"MF.Rf'F., RVANSTON, Tt~L. NORTH CAROLINA (Alpha Lambda, 1925). Columbus, Ohio. President: FREDRIC H . SMITH, JR., 1930 Sheri· SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADM ., CHAPEL HILL, Chapter Quarters: 112 E. 14th Ave., Columbus, dan Rd., Evanston, Ill. N .C. Ohio. Advisor: RICHARD GERFEN, 2501 Hartzell, Pres ident : TED A. BoLICK, 2'11 Pittsboro St., OHIO UNIVERSITY (Alpha Omicron, 1925), Eva nston, Ill. Chapel Hill, N.C. COLLF.GE OF COMMF.RCE. ATHF.NS, OHIO, Chapter Quarters: 1930 Sheri clan Ave .. Evans- Advisor: JAM ES C. BLAINE , Greenwood Rd., President: RONALD H . RIDGWAY, Perkins Hall ton. Til. • Chapel Hill, N.C. Ohio Univ., Athens, Ohio. ' WAYNE STATE (Gamma Theta, 1949), SCHOOL Chapter Quarters: 211 Pittsboro St., Chapel Advisor: LOWELL B . HOWARD, 43 Avon Pl., OF BnsiNES~ ADM ., D ETROIT. MH'H. Hill, N.C. Athens, Ohio. President : MILLER MYERS, 1426 Hickory, Royal SOUTH CAROLINA (Beta Gamma, 1929), PITTSBURGH (Lambda, 1921), SCHOOL OF Bus­ Oak, Mich . SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADM ., COLUMBIA, S.C. INESS ADM., PITTS!lUR(;H, PA. Advisor : B RUCE E . DESPELD ER, School of Busi· President: J ERRY B . B URGESS, 2409 Northland President : JAMES A. W AUG H 425 vVest St., n ess, W ayne S tate University, Detroit, Mich. Dr., Cayce, S .C . Pittsburgh 21, Pa. ' WISCONSIN (Psi, 1923 ), SCHOOL OF Co~tMF.RCE, Advisor: WILLIAM E . JON ES, 3106 D ennis Dr., Advisors : ROB ERT J. CHAPEL, 70 Alexander Pl., MADIRON, \\' TR . Columbia, S.C. Pittsburgh, Pa. ; WALTER A. SCHRATZ, 2 19 President : ·wARREN M. SCHMIDT, 132 Breese Chapter Quarters: 700 Pickens St., Columbia, Castlegate Rd .. Pittsburgh 21, Pa. T er ., Madison 5, Wis. S.C. WESTERN RESERVE (Beta Tau, 1947), S CHOOL Advisor : CHARLES CENTER, University of Wis· TENNESSEE (Alpha Zeta, 1924), COLLEGE OF OF BUSINESS, CLEVELAND , OHIO. consin, Commerce Building, Madison, Wis. B USINESS ADM., KNOXVILT,E TENX . President : PHILIP H. A NTHES, 11501 Mayfi eld Chapter Quarters: 132 Breese Terrace, Madi­ President: E BERHARD A. GART EN, 3507 Kester­ Rd., Cleveland 6, Ohio son, Wis. wood Dr., Knoxville, Tenn. Advisor: ICENNETH LA,V YER, School of Busin ess, Advisors : BENJAMIN C. B UTCHER 3807 Na­ \\' est ern R eserve U ni vers ity, Cleveland, Ohio thaniel Dr., Knoxville, Tenn. ; FRANK THORN· ~~~~: JR., 4004 Clairmont Dr., Knoxville, SOUTH CENTRAL REGION VIRGINIA (Alpha Xi, 1925 ), SCHOOL OF COM· REGIONAL DIRECTOR : Roy N. TIPTON, Gamma MERG E, CHARLOT'I' l< SVILLE. VA . Zeta, 1396 Whiting, Memphis, T enn. Presid ent : CHARLES R . HurCHINSON 9 Ellie- DISTRICT DIRECTORS : MA..-.;: BARNETT-, Gam· wood Ave., Charlottesville, V a. ' CENTRAL REGION ma Mu, 5534 S . Galvez St., New Orleans, La. Advisor: MARVIN T UMMIN S, Room 213 Rouss GEORGE RAGLA ND, 1722 Martha Dr., Memphis, H all, U. of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. REGIONAL DIRECTOR : RoBERT J. ELDER, Theta, Tenn. WAKE FOREST (Gamma Nu, 1950), SCHOOL OF 17602 Glenmore Ave., Detroit, Mich. ALABAMA (Alpha Sigma, 1 926). Sc-.. OOL OF BU SINE SS ADM ., WAK~: FOR EST N C DISTRICT DIRECTOR: ADOLPH H. W ussow, COM~IER C E AND BUSINERA ADM., TUSCALOOSA, Presid ent: RoBERT F . W ATSON, 'P.O . . Box 7384 Delta, 2981 S 103rd St., Milwaukee, Wis. ALA. R eynolda Sta ., Winston-Salem, N.C. DE PAUL (Alpha Omegu, 1928) , UOLL~UE OF Presiden t: J AM ES F . SULZBY, III, Box 5 832, Adviso_r: GAINES M. ROGERS, Dean, School of COMMERCE, CHICAGO. ILL. U niver sity, Ala. Busm ess Adm., \ Vake Forest College, Wins­ Presid ent : KENNE'rH J. R UDNICK, 345 7 N. Advisor: W. 0 . FLEWELLEN, Box J, University. ton-Salem, N.C. L avergn e Ave., Chicago 4 1, Ill. Ala. Chapter Quarter s : Deltasig Room \Vake Forest Advisor: RICHARD V. BANNON, 2244 N. Ken­ ALABAMA POLY. (Beta Lambda, 1931), DE· more, Chicago 14, III. Coll ege, Winston-Salem, N.C. ' PARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS AD~f., DETROIT (Theta, 1921). COLLEGE OF CO)IMERCE AUBURN, Ar,A . A ~ D FINAN CE, D ETROIT, l\1I C' H . Presiden t : R OBERT M. HARPER, 474 Moore's Mill Presiden t : JO SEP H B . NEME 19601 Hickory D e- Rd., Auhurn, Ala. troit 5, Mich . ' ' Advisor: ELLSWORTH STEELE, Tich enor Hall, Advisor: _FRED MA NZARA , U niversity of Detroit, Auburn, Ala. EAST CENTRAL REGION Marketmg Dept., Detroit 21, Mich. LOYOLA UNIVERSITY (Delta Nu, 1958), CoL· DETROIT (Gamma Rho, 1950), EVENING r.o•.. LEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, NEW OR· R EGIONAL DIRECTOR: FRA:X KLIN A. TOBER ~fi~~{ . OF COMM ERCE AND FINANCE, DETROIT. LEANS, LA. Alpha Kap pa, 123 Highgate Ave B uffalo N y ' Pr es i d~nt : THOMAS J. Mc GOEY, 3609 Canal St., DISTRICT DIRECTORS: JOHN G:•ADDAMs : B ~ ta· Presid en t: R ICHARD A. BENNETT, 2 1401 Tangle­ New Orleans, L a. Tau, 5198 Harmony Lane, \Vill oughhv, Ohio. wood S t., St. Cla ir Shor es, Mich . Advisor: JOHN V. CONNOR, 1827 S. Dupre, JERO~I E JOHANNES, Alpha Kappa, 135 Imperial Advisor: ROBERT 13RAN G 9 236 Lucerne De- Dr., Am herst. N.Y. New Orleans, La. troit R9. Mich . ' ' LOUISIANA STATE (11Ptl\ 7.eta, 192!'1!. ('nt.t.f:n.: CHARLES V . SCHNABEL Alpha Theta 605 1 F E RRIS I NSTITUTE (Delta Rho, 1959), DIVI· Capri Dr .. Cincinnati 1 llhio ' oF CoMMERCE, BATON Rour.F. LA i SION OF COMM ERCE, BIG R APIDS MICH President: FRAN KLIN N . BOLTO-N Box 5514 B UFFALO (Alpha Kappa, .1925 ): SCHOOL OF Pres ident : RALPH E. WILLIAMS ' 327 P ~ rr y Big BUSI_NESS AD MIN ISTRAT ION, B UFFALO, N.Y. R a pids, Mich. ' ' Univer sity Station, B aton Roug~ 3 La ' Advisor: RAYMOND V. LESIKAR, of President: WILLFRED B . R ACE, 665 Norfo ld Ave. Ad vi sor: ARTH UR H . CROFT 410 Maple Big Colle~e Buffa lo 15, N.Y. ' Rapids, Mich. ' ' Commerce, LSU, Baton Rouge 8. LA . Advisor : F RA NKLIN A. TOBER, 123 Highgate lLLINUl::i \Upsil on, 1922), COLLEGE OF ('low . LOUISIANA POLY, (Beta Psi, 1948), SCHOOL ?.':.BUSINESS ADM. AND ECONOMICS, RUSTON, Ave .. Buffalo N Y M E R t·esident: Wrr,r,IAM R. BOONE, Box 191, Uni­ President: DONALD J. GIBBONS, Box 9871, ver ity, Miss. REGIONAL DIRECTOR: JOE M. HEFNER, Beta S.U.P.O., Tucson, Ariz. Arlvisor: JAM~'S D. J. HOLMES, Box 443, Univer­ Upsilon, ~10~ 12nrl Rt .. Lnhhock T ex Advisor· G. L . (HFFORD, Papa11o Lodge, U. ol silv, Miss. DIS'l'RICT DIRECTOR: IlAROW G. Cox, 219 Arizona, 'Tnr~on, Ar·iz MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN (Gamma Tau, 1950), Park Ave., Oklahoma City, Okla. ART7.0NA STATE UNIVERSITY (Gamma DtvrRtON oF CoMM~Rf'K, HATTtFsRrRn. MtRS. RON NIE W . CLARK, 1330 62nd St., Lubbock, Tex. Omega, 1951 ), COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINIS­ President: Jolt N 0. lVL\YO, Box 324, Sta. A, RoNNI& G. SMITH, lO!IIU 1 '""I'"· """"'· l'ex. TR .~THlN, Tlo ' M~"'V., ARrz. Halticsl,ure:, Miss. JOS EPH S. PlOCOLO, American Embassy, Mexico D ~ , President: NoRMAN L. SAVILLE, 2621 N. 7th Advisor: PAUL F . 'VEISEND, Box 21, ta. "A," St., Phoenix, A T'iz. Hattiesburg, Miss. BAYLOR (Beta Iota, 1930). SCHOOL 011' Busr­ Advisors: MARTIN T. F'ARRTS, College of Business N'>:RR, WAf'O T~X . M IS~l:-i~l.P.PI ~il A l'E (Gamma Delta, 1949), Ailm .. Ari1.on11 RtRtP C'oll•~o 1'Pmpe. ~riz.; Sr-HOOL OJ' RIJSUIKSS AND INDUSTRY, STATE President: TOM R. PoWERS, Box 272, Baylor U., ·waco, T ex. JOHN W. LOWE, BA 307 E, Tempe, Ariz. ('ot.I.<-HooL or President: EUGENE H. VIER, JR., Box 2053, Advisors : JAMES Vv. PARSO NS, JR. . , Box 272 BnHNFRS, Rm•o OT< R, C'nt.n Stn te Co llege, Miss. Union B ldg. ._ Baylor University, Wa ·o, Tex. ; President: RODRIO LORIMER, 639 22nd St., Advioo r: GEORGE E. BULLARD, Box 32, State, LESLIE A . .KASNER, Box 272 Union Bldg. llonlrler, Colo. Coll ege, Miss. • Baylor University, \Vaco, Tex. ' Advisor: Ron• RT WASLII:V, Srbool of Business, TULANE t"X DENVF.R I Apha Nu, 1925 ), COLLEilE OF Bnsi- President: 0MER F . KUEBERL, JR., 4420 S. President: JACK P. WEBS'l'ER, 2655 San Jacinto, NFFIA \OM nv,· vFR f'n1.0 Rocheblave, New Orleans, La. Beaumont, Tex. President: ROBERT W. GOARD, 4582 Elm Court, Ad\'lour . UuNALD M . .tiALLJn, 8905 Page Dr., Advioor . H. ALFRED BARLOW, 8895 Detroit, Denver, Colo. New Orleans, La. RP.anmont, Tex Advi•or : HOWARD W. SAISSLIN, 2644 South Mil­ MEXICO CITY (Delta Mu, 1958), FOREIGN TRADE wauk~e St., Denver 10, Colo. CENT>'R NEW MEXICO (Gamma Iota, 1949), COLLEGE or President : WILLIAM T. HARRISON, Avenida de Bt'RTSRRR An~r. . AI.RI'Qt'>" RQI'K N M los Andes 350, Mexico 10, D.F., Mexico Presiuent: KENNETH L. BOHLANDER, 2104 Lead, Advisor: WILLIAM Ronn&J<8, Mexwo I.Jity Col­ SE, Apt. B, Albuquerque, N.M. lege, Km. 16 Carretera Mexico-Toluca, Mexico Advtsor MtKK l 'SRER \', 55UI! Granite, N .E ., 10, D.~·., Mexico. Albuqu~rqne, N M. MIDWESTERN REGION NORTH TEXAS STATE (Delta Epsilon, 1954), TEXAS \\'ESTERN (Gamma Phi. 1951 ), DE· SI'HOOL OY Hl'RI'I>:s s AoM DK"'Tn' T v ~ PARTM~llT OF EOO NOMIOB .A.ND BUSI NE SS ADM ., REGIONAL DIREC'rOR: HENRY C. LUCAS, Alpha President : KENNETH W. MURPHY, 1406 Hickory, E1 . p,~o TF-:o; Uelta, 4l•8 S. 1~tb i:!t., Omaha, Neb. Denton, Tex. President: KEATON JOIINSON, 480 Castile, El DISTRICT OlRECTOR: CARL E. BOLTE, JR., 836 Advisor: JAMES R. WORD, 1406 W. Hickory, Paso, Tex. \\', 57th Ter., Kanoao City, Mo. D enton, Tex. Advisor: l>R. DONALD FREELAND, 3421 Ruther· CREIGHTON (Heta Theta, 1930), COLLEGE OF Chapter Quarters: 1406 W. Hickory, Denton, glen Rd., El Paso, Tex. .l:ll 'SINKRS AnMINIMTRATION, OMAHA, N~: B Tex . UTAH (Sigma, 1922 ), COLLEGE OJ' BUSINESS, President: EAR-L W. BUNKERS, 106 S. 35th St., OKLAHOMA (Beta Epsilon, 1929). COLLEGE or SAl.'!' LAKY C'l't'V !"THt Omaha, Neb. Rt ' 9tNFII~ AtHol , NoRM'"· OKI.A. President: GARY L. NUTTALL 348 Beta #2 Salt Advt•or . Ju11•.1'H B. CONWAY, 102 N, 65th St., President: DONALD E. CRISWELL, 1117 E. Arkan­ Lake City, Utah. ' ' OJUaha, NMh. sas, Norman, Okla. Advisor: fl&ORIIK A. FULLER, 8981 Mt. Olympus DRAKE \Alpha Iota, 1924), COLLEGE or BUsi­ Advisor; ALEX J . ~IMON, 1034 W. Boyd, Nor­ Way, Salt Lake City, Utah. N•MM AnM .. ll•:R MOINKS, lowA man, Okla. P1·esident: R ICHAR-D S. FRIEST, 1360 21st St., OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY (Gamma Des Moine;, lowa Epsilon, 1949), COLLEGE OF BUSINESS, STILL· Adv1•or : t!AAILI£L K. MACALLISTER, 2309 Drake WATER, OKLA. Pk., [)es Moines ll, Iowa President ; JAMES I KE GUEST, 220 West St., IOWA (Epsilon, 1920), COLLEGE OF COKMERCE, Stillwater, Okla. IOWA CITY, IOWA. Advisor: WILLIAM L, ZIMMERMAN, 906 N. Kno­ President: ALLAN C. BACHMAN, N-445 Hillcrest, blo~k, Stillwater, Okla. luwa City, Iowa. OKLAHOMA CITY (Delta Theta, 1956), S CH OOL Advisor: HARVEY L . VREDENBURG, 704 Vvhiting OY Bl ' SIN~SB, OKLAHOMA Cl'l'V, OKLA . Ave., Iowa City, Iowa President : FRANK R. MICHAEL, 2412 N.E. 27th WESTERN REGION KANSA~ (Iota, l\1~1), SCHOOL OJ' BUSINESS, St., Oklahoma City, Okla. LAWRKNOE, KAN. Advisors: JAM~:t! HuusTON, 925 N, Warren, REGTONAL DIRECTOR: BURELL C. JOHNSON , President: Lours E. HANNEN, 1120 West 11th, Oklahoma City, Okla.; JOHN HEDGES, School Alpha Sigma, c/o National Cylinder Gas Co., Lawrence Kan. of Business, Oklahoma City U., Oklahoma City, 158R Doolittle Dr . S11n L~anrlro. 0-alif Advisor; JACK STEELE, 1421 W. 22nd Terr., Okla. DISTRICT DIRECTORS: R. NELSON MITCHELL, Lawrence, Kan. SOPTHI':'RN MF.'I'ROOTRT (RPta Phi, 1948}, 315 MontgomeJ'y St., San Francisco 4, Calif. MINNESOTA (Alpha Epsilon, 1924), SCHOOL OF SCHOOL OJ' BUSINESS ADM., DALLAS, TEX. ANDRJ:RKF.J.~v. CALIF . Advisor; JOK WAUUN.b:ll., lU~II .ltb ~t. S.E., Min­ Dallas, Tex.; ROY MCPHERSON, 2978 Daniels, Pres ident: GEORGE KULSTAD, 1079 Sterling St., n~apolis Minn. Dallas, Tex. Berkeley, Calif. Chapter Quarters: 1029-4th St., S.E., Minne­ TEXAI::\ tl:leLa Kappa, 1930), COLLEGE OF BUBI­ Advisors: WILLIAM G. PANSCHAR, 2 190 Ramon apolis, Minn. N>: ~R AtHol.. At ' RTIN , T~: x . Dr., Pleasant. Hill, Calif. ROBERT SPROUSE, MISSOURI (Alpha Beta, 1923), SCHOOL OF President: JonN P. ANDBllSON, 4512 Ramsey, 7829 'l'en. Dr., E l Cerrito, Calif. .1:1u~1" ~ss ANU P uBLic ADM., CoLITJ.IBIA. Mo. Austin . Tex. LOYOLA (Delta Sigma, 1959), COLLEGE OF BUSI­ President: HAROLD L. ATKINS, Delta Sigma Pi Advisor: RALPH N. GASSMAN, 2404 Winstead NESS ADMINISTRATION, LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Desk, Room 112-B&PA, University of Mis­ Lane, Austi n, 'fex. President: !RENEE A. CHARVET, 5961 La Tijera sou ri, Oo lu1nbia, Mo. Chapter Qn• o·tpr, Student Union Ruilding. B lvd., Los Angeles 56, Calif. AdY isors: FRED EVERETT, School of Business, TEXAS CHRISTIAN (Delta Upsilon, 1959) Advisor: NORMAN E. " 'EIR, 6420 '"· 81st St., U. of Missoul'i, Columbia, Mo.; ROYAL D. M. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, FOR'l' WOR'l'H , TEX. Los Angeles 45, Calif. BAUER, Delta Sigma Pi Desk, Room 112- President: RUSSEL M. R EED, 3400 S. Ryan NEVADA (Delta Pi, 1959), COLLEGE OF BUSINESS B&P A, U . of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Ave., Fort \Vortb 10, Tex. ADMINISTRATION, Rl:B. Dr., Fort Worth 12, 'l'ex. Nevada. Reno, Nev. President: MARVIN F. MOES, 1141 I-I St., Lin­ TEXAS T(,;CH. (Beta I..:psilon, 1947), SCHOOL OF Advisoi'S: WILLE~ ! HOUWINK, P .0. Box 9055, co ln, Neb. Bl'STN>:SS ADMINISTRATION, LtJBROf'K, T ~:x . Univ. Station, Reno, Nev. ; EDWARD M. VI­ Ad visor: LA VERNE Cox, 1435 L St., Lincoln, President: JAMES H. P};NCER-, 2613 30th St., ET~'I, Box 9476, University Station, Reno, Neb. Lubbock. Tex. Nev. Chapter Quarters: 1141 H St.. Lmcoln. Neb. Advisor : RAY~rOND A. Gnl!:EX, 4302-A Canton, SAN FRANCISCO STATE (Delta Omicron, 1959), NORTH DAKOTA (Alpha Mu, 1925), COLLEGE OF Lubbock, T ex. D IVISION OF BUSINBSS, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. BUSINESS AND P UBLlO ADMINISTRATION, GRAND TlTLI':A ll<~lft , ••,; l!HS), COLLEGE OF BIJSINI.t!" Pres ident: GEORGE L. SCHRIEBER, 220 Lake F'nwK~ ~ I) ADM., T'i1LSA, OKLA. . :Merced B lvd., Daly Cit~·. Calif. President: DouG THORPE, 1518 Cherry St., President: S. W.-"NE " ' EBER, 3628 N. Memorml Advisor: WILLIAM J. MA ON, 1563 45th Ave., Grand Forks, N.D. Dr., Tulsa 15, Okla. San Fra11cisco, Calif. Advisor: Gr,EN A. MUMEY, School of B&PA, U. Advisor: JOliN D . GEMMILL, 5371 E. 27th Pl., SAN ~' RAJ\Cl::!CO tllamma Omicron, 1950), COL­ of North Dakota, Gr and Forks, N.D. Tnlsa, Okla. LEG~< OJ' BUSINESS ADM., SAN I<'RANCIS CO , OMAHA (Gamma l!:ta, tii4!J ), CULLl'OI< uF BUSI­ Chapter Quarters: DP.ltasig Rm., Student Union CAL IF , N~:s~ AnM .. OMAHA, IllER Rm., Student Union Bldg., Tulsa. Okla. President: JACK L. TAYLOR, Phelan Hall, U. of President: RICHARD D . HEGAR-TY, 432 S. 39th San Francisco, San Francisco 17, Calif. St., Omaha, Neb. Advisor: JoSKPH P. ::!I MINI, 21 ~utro Hts. Ad visors: WILLIAM HoCKETT, 60th & Dodge Sts., Ave., San Francisco, Calif. U. of Omaha, Omaha, Neb. ; JOHN D. LEO K· SANTA CLARA (Gamma Xi . 1950) , COLLEGE OF AJlD, 305 Beverly Dr., Omaha, Neb. l11'RI'IR!IR \I>M ., RASTA CI.ARA, C'At.rF SOUTII DAKOTA tAiplla 1':111. t!J ~4J, ;:; c HOOL OF President: ROGER H. SHEERIN, 227 liicLaughlin, Bt'R tN ~R 8, VERMILLION, S D. SCU, Santa Clara, Calif. Pr~sident: JAMES N. :MENZEL 813 Rose, Apt. Advisor: Ltw os !IO tTANO, Co ll e~e of Bnsin~ss 1-S, Vermillion, S.D. ' \ti m fT nf ~nntn r1nrR ~Rntn r'1nrn f"Alif. Ad\'i, or: l'tOBERT L. JOliNSO"', 410 Pre ntis, Ver­ SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA (Phi, 1922), SCHOOL million, S.D. INTER-MOUNTAIN REGION OF ()o.MM KKCh:, Lus .\NC:ELr..:s, ('AI. I to", ST. l.tll'lt:! 1Beta Si~ma, 1946), S f! HOOL OF .President: EDWARD ZUL.U CA, 1140 \V. 27th St. COMMERf'tt ANn F'INA""F.. R't' l.nt' TS . \fn REGIONAL DIRECTOR: CHARLES I . Su•rTON, Los Angeles 7, Calif. ' Po·esid ent: JOHN H . BASLER, 3624 S. Pine B lvd., Gstrnma Omega, 3102 N. 61st PI., Phoenix, Ariz. Advisor: H. L. HAL~. U. of Southern California, St. Loui. 8, Mo. DISTRICT DIRECTOR: WARRI'ele s 7, Ca hf Advisor : ARTHUR MEYBBII, 8674 Lindell, St. tramma Iota, 1002 Idle\vil.d Lane, S .E., Albu­ Chapter Quarters: 1140 W. 27th St., Los An­ Louis 8, Mo. querque, N.M. g-eles 7, Calif. Even with arl of these:

You Can't Compute The Benefits Of LIFE MEMBERSHIP In Delta Sigma Pi