0 F D E L T A S I G M A p I

~~f!JJ~ . {¥~ JANUARY 1958 * * FOUNDED 1907 * * The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi Professional Commerce and Business 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. I acobs 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.

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IN THE PROFESSIONAL SPOTLIGHT THE DELTA SIGMA PI Chapter Delegate to the 62nd Annual Congress of American Industry of the National Association of Manufacturers, Fred W. Winter (left) of the University of Missouri is shown discussing his trip to New York City with the Faculty Advisors of Alpha Beta Chapter at Missouri, Frederick Everett (center) and Royal D. M. Bauer. Participation in this outstanding meeting of the N.A.M. is one of the annual professional highlights of Delta Sigma Pi. January 1958 Vol. XLVII, No. 2

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

Editor From the Desk of The Grand President 34 J. D. THOMSON Some Chatter from The Central Office 34 Associate Editor Three New Chapters Swell Chapter Roll 35 }ANE LEHMAN Installation of Delta Iota at Florida Southern ...... 35

Postmaster: Please send copies returned Installation of Delta Kappa at Boston College ...... 38 under labels Form 3579 to Delta Sigma Install ation of Delta Lambda at Ithaca College ...... 42 Pi, 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio. Howard Johnson Selected as Deltasig of the Year 1957 45 The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi is published four times annually in the State of Oklahoma Proclaims Delta Sigma Pi Week . . . . 46 months of November, January, March, With the Alumni the World Over ...... 48 and May. Publication Office-450 Ahnaip Street, Menasha, Wisconsin. Editorial Among the Chapters ...... 51 Office-330 South Campus Avenue, Ox­ ford, Ohio. D elta Sigma Pi Directory ...... 7 l Subscription price: $3 per year. Entered as second class matter, December 24, 1931, at the post office at Menasha, Our Cover Wisconsin, under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special We are proud to continue the featuring of university scenes rate of postage provided for in the Act of on the cover of The D ELTASIG. Kansas State College in February 28, 1925, embodied in para­ Manhattan, Kansas is pictured here. We are grateful to the graph 4, Section 538, P. L. & R., 1932 Union Pacific Railroad for making this colorprint available edition. Printed in U.S.A. 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: AGRICULTURE, Al­ pha Zeta. ARCHITECTURE, Alpha Rho Chi. CHEMISTRY, Alpha Chi Sigma. COMMERCE, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sig­ ma Pi. DENTISTRY, Alpha Omega, Delta Sigma Delta, Psi Omega, Xi Psi Phi, EDUCATION, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Epsilon 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. :Jrom the ::be:Jl o/ ~he (}rand Pre:JiJenl

HoMER T. BREWER Kappa-Georgia State

DO YOU EVER WONDER what makes us Deltasigs? So the presentation of our initiation ritual is of the very Is it the good times we have together? Is it the common highest importance if these new brothers are to have the same professional interests we share? Is it the comradeship of living feeling for Delta Sigma Pi that we have. But I don't think that together at college? Or do our reasons go deeper, to some even our very eloquent phrases can do this alone. They must inspiration, to some sentiment? be properly presented. For our ritual to be properly presented, I think it is our three fundamental principles, and the way it must be studied, it must be memorized, it must be rehearsed, we feel about them, that make us brothers. For it is the it must be presented in an atmosphere of solemnity, and it revelation of these principles in our secret ritual that brings must later be carefully explained. neophytes into our fraternity. In sharing these fundamentals Last year not all our chapters did their best with the ritual. we make ourselves different from all others, we admit new I challenge you as a chapter officer to do your best job in this men to an intimacy not shared by anyone who does not know year's initiations. I challenge you as a chapter member to insist the meaning of Delta Sigma Pi. that your officers do a proper job. And I challenge you as It is this ritual, and the way I feel about it, that makes me an alumnus to help the officers of your chapter make their the same kind of man that you are. And if that ritual inspires presentation of our ritual the impressive ceremony it is de­ the same sentiment in the heart of a neophyte, then he will signed to be, exemplifying the very finest traditions of Delta become the same kind of Deltasig that you and I are. Sigma Pi.

Some Chatter /rom

COMMUNICATIONS on a large scale have been the first Program of the fraternity. order of business at The Central Office over the past two Chapter visitation has also received a boost at The Central months. In addition to the usual publication and distribution Office with Executive Secretary Ray Flodin augmenting the of The DELTASIG, Official Bulletins, and chapter correspond­ usual trips made by Executive Director Jim Thomson. Despite ence an avalanche of letters have reached The Central Office illness, which wrecked some of the travel plans, the boys have stimulated by our mailing of the annual edition of our Alumni visited 15 chapters already this college year at the time this News. This publication has been sent to our entire alumni is being written, the 1st of November, and have a schedule membership of over 40,000 with greater response this year to meet with 44 more before the college year is over. This than ever before. It is gratifying to note the continued interest makes a total of at least 59 or about two thirds of the active of our alumni in the activities of Delta Sigma Pi especially in chapters in Delta Sigma Pi. A score of prospective campuses our Golden Anniversary year. It is also good to receive con­ added to this program makes quite a rough schedule, but one firmation of the si ncerity of alumni in the fraternity at a time which will tend to weld Delta Sigma Pi throughout the country when added emphasis is l::e ing placed on the Alumni Activities into a more solid unit.

34 The January, 1958, ISSUE of 0 F D E L T A s 6 M A p

Three New Chapters SWell Delta Sigma Pi Chapter Roll

THE INSTALLATION of three new Beta Omega Chapter at the University of namely Gamma at Boston University and chapters last spring brought the active Miami, and Gamma Lambda Chapter at Gamma Upsilon at Babson Institute. undergraduate chapter roll of Delta Sigma Florida State University. Delta Lambda Chapter being in the Pi to 89, a new high. The first of these The fo llowing week-end, May 4 and 5, western part of the State of New York installations was Delta Iota Chapter at saw the installation of Delta Kappa Chap­ is a part of the East Central Region of the Florida Southern College in Lakeland, ter at Boston Coll ege in Chestnut Hill, Fraternity rather than the Eastern Region. Florida on April 27, 1957. This is Delta Massachusetts, and Delta Lambda Chap­ All three chapters are expected to be Sigma Pi's fourth chapter in the State ter at Ithaca Coll ege in Ithaca, New York. among the finest in Delta Sigma Pi once of Florida, the others being Beta Eta Our Boston College chapter makes three they have adjusted to national operation. Chapter at the U niversity of Florida. for the metropoli tan area of Boston,

Installation of Delta Iota Chapter at Florida Southern College

ON SATURDAY, April 27, a large Florida Southern College in Lakeland, visitors in the Eleanor Searle Room of delegation from Beta Eta Chapter at the Florida. Those of the installation team Joseph Reynolds Hall on the campus. An University of Florida joined Grand Presi­ arnvmg on Friday were treated to an informal luncheon followed in the dent J. Harry Feltham, Southeastern Re­ evening tour of the Florida Southern Col­ Florida Southern College Cafeteria. The gional Director Homer T. Brewer, and lege Campus by the officers of Delta Iota installation activities were then moved Executive Director Jim Thomson in the Chapter. The official ceremonies began on to the New Florida Hotel in Lakeland and installation of Delta Iota Chapter at Saturday morning with registration of the the penthouse or Green Room there. At the installation banquet that evening Homer T . Brewer, Southeastern Regional Director served as toastmaster. Greetings were extended by the Florida Southern College President, Dr. Ludd M. Spivey, and the Dean of Students, Dr. Jean A. Battle. Most enlightening was Dr. Chris A. Carratt's History of the Division of Business. The Founding of Beta Sigma, our local petitioning group, was ably told by Louis S. Bonsteel, its first president. The highlight of the installation came with the presentation of the charge and charter by Grand President J. Harry Fel­ tham. Louis Bonsteel again took the ros­ trum to accept the Delta Iota Chapter on

THE ANNIE PFEIFFER CHAPEL at Florida Southern College is one of the many buildings designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, the famous architect.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 35 behalf of the new chapter and as its first The staff had increased to seven instruc­ the college. The storm lashed trees to the president. The program was concluded by tors by January of 1891, and the student ground and blew in part of the adminis­ Executive Director Jim Thomson who body now numbered 150 with new build­ tration building. The storm had hardly extended fraternal greetings on behalf of ings being erected. died out when 160 students at the col­ the entire fraternity to the new chapter. In 1900, with the college established as lege came down with influenza. The a reality and an expanding one at that, school's gymnasium was turned into an History of Florida Southern the trustees decided that growth would infirmary. Dr. Alderman was one of the College be facilitated by moving the school to a first stricken. Although the women stu­ THE BURGEONING of Florida new location. They chose Sutherland as dents were spared, two men students died Southern College didn't just happen, it's the school's new home. With Dr. Shade during the epidemic, which was that year a 70 year long story. In 1886 three Metho­ Wilson Walker as President, the college raging throughout the United States. By dist ministers met at a small community opened in Sutherland in 1902 with 107 autumn of 1920 the havoc that storm named Leesburg in the rolling highland students. By the end of the year the en­ and disease had brought to the Sutherland of central Florida to look the town over rollment had risen to 208. At this time, campus had been met with courage and and decide whether to locate a new the college was offering courses in sci­ faith by the administration. What was at school there. Since 1883, the Wesleyan ence, language, a course called "mental the time considered the worst disaster in Institute, run by the Florida Conference and moral science," mathematics, English, the college's history was still to come, of Methodists, bad been operating in Or­ music, art, and elocution. At the end of however. On January 29, 1921, fire raged lando and operating under a burden of 1905 the enrollment reached 310. In through the women's dormitory and the debt. In January of 1886, the secretary 1914, when World War I was beginning administration building. Although there of the school's board of trustees asked in Europe, Rhenus Hoffard Alderman was no loss of life, the fire did thousands the conference to allow the school to sell was elected President of Florida Southern of dollars worth of damage. Once again its lands and use the money to get out of College. His eleven year term office was it was decided to relocate the college. debt. The conference agreed and a com­ one of the most dramatic in the college's Temporary shelter for students and mittee was formed to ask for bids from history. A publication of the college re­ faculty were offered the school by E. T. other communities, where the school calls: "No period in Southern's history Roux, a Trustee and member of the would be reopened, this time on a cash has demanded greater fortitude than these Clearwater Board of Trade. Roux offered basis. The investigation of Leesburg pro­ years of President Alderman's administra­ the use of a hotel he owned in Clearwater duced a favorable report and it was de­ tion. He faced dark moments when it Beach, which the college gratefully ac­ cided that the new school would be placed seemed a matter of impossibility to keep cepted. The hotel itself was used as a there. By December of 1886, the Leesburg the institution open." woman's dormitory and the college's men school had four teachers, 58 students, and In 1918 and 1919 a severe storm and students helped carpenters erect three buildings and land valued at $12,000.00. an epidemic of influenza further harassed buildings nearby for use as classrooms and three more that were turned into men's dormitories. Meanwhile, the col­ lege began to look around for a perma­ nent home. A committee considered Tampa, Jacksonville, St. Petersburg, Fort Pierce, and Lakeland. Finally, it was de­ cided to move to Lakeland. The original Lakeland site consisted of 78 acres of land bearing citrus trees, 20 acres of which were later sold. The college borrowed a quarter of a million dollars to begin a ne"f building program. Mean­ while, the school remained at Clearwater Beach. Then disaster struck the college again. A storm in the fall of '21 brought waves that washed over the island on which Clearwater Beach stood, smashing foundations and washing away seawalls. There had been storm warnings shortly beforehand and the college evacuated its women to the mainland while men stu­ dents remained to protect college prop­ erty. The following spring, fire again struck, this time . razing six temporary buildings that bad' been built at a cost of $21 ,000. GRAND PRESIDENT J. Harry Feltham (right) presents the Delta Iota Chapter Charter The college opened in Lakeland in to its first President Louis Bonsteel III at the installation ceremonies on the Florida Southern 1922, on October 3, with painters and College Campus. carpenters still at work when the classes

36 The January, 1958, ISSUE of assistance of the Chairmau ot the Di­ vision of Business, Chris A. Carratt. Beta Sigma was specifically organized with the purpose of establishing a national chap­ ter of Delta Sigma Pi as its goal. Previ­ ously an organization of business students, the Commerce Club, had been created at Florida Southern College in October 1955. This organization was very suc­ cessful in attracting speakers, conducting forums, promoting discussions on current business topics, and bringing in local merchants and business men to foster re­ lationships between the business students and the community. Although the Com­ merce Club had been successful in per­ forming the functions it had set as its objectives, the members felt that it lacked perpetuity, true bonds between its mem­ bers, and national recognition. In the THE E. T. ROUX LIBRARY Building on the Florida fall of 1956, the leading members of the land, Florida. Commerce Club, in order to overcome these shortcomings, reorganized to in­ we nt into session. The buildings that had lege officials, the enrollment of 2025 stu­ clude a majority of juniors and sopho­ been destroyed in the fire at Clearwater dents in 1957 represents a 30% increase mores with the purpose of adding the Beach had only been insured for $6,000. over the 1955-56 school year. Southern's perpetuity necessary to any fraternity. Ludd M. Spivey, the man who now plans for the Frank Lloyd Wright music At the same time the name was changed holds the office of President at Florida building are but a minor part of the col­ to Beta Sigma and a more fraternal ap­ Southern, came into office in 1925. Al­ lege's plans. School officials feel that the proach was adopted. New scholarship though he inaugurated a policy of ex­ only thing holding back even greater rises standards were incorporated into the fra­ pansion at the new Lakeland home, the in enrollment, which they expect will ternity and business projects were de­ crash of '29 delayed the college's plans eventually more than double, is the prob­ veloped further. Among these were the for more than ten years. However, during lem of where to house the students. creation of a library for the specific use that arne period, the college wiped out of business students, the formation of a it indebtedness, and in 1935, when the History of Beta Sigma Placement Bureau in the Division of name was changed from Southern College BETA SIGMA Business Fraternity was Business, and the setting up of interviews to Florida Southern College, the modern organized at Florida Southern College in by business firms with graduating seniors program of building and expansion be­ the fall of 1956 by a select group of in the Division of Business. Forums, talks, gan. It is still going on. According to col- business administration majors with the and films on business topics rounded out

THE CHARTER MEMBERS and the installation team of Delta Iota Chapter at Florida Southern College assembled following the Installation Banquet in Lakeland, Florida.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 37 THE EMILE WATSON ADMINISTRATION BUILDING on the Florida Southern College Campus with the J. Edgar Wall Waterdome in the Foreground. the program of the newly created Beta Pi, enabled Beta Sigma to accomplish its Louis S. Bonsteel, III, Larry W. Carter, Sigma Fraternity. As the professional goal, a chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. Vance L. Carter, Bentley Chilson, Ray B. program progressed, efforts were also be­ The first officers of Delta Iota Chapter DeLoach, D. E. Dewell, Joseph W. Ems­ ing made to liken the other activities of were: President, Louis S. Bonsteel, III; ley, Talmadge R. Fulford, Otis D. Gor­ Beta Sigma to those of an undergraduate Senior Vice President, John P. Harris; man, John P. Harris, John F. Jageler, III, chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. Contacts with Secretary, Vance L. Carter; Treasurer, Dalton R. Jones, James S. Kinne, James Executive Director J. D. Thomson of The Ray B. DeLoach; Historian, James Lee L. McCullough, John C. Melendi, George Central Office of Delta Sigma Pi and a McCullough; and Chapter Advisor, Chris D. Peck, Richard E. Rotunno, Alan J. visit from Executive Secretary Raymond A. Carratt. Schwind, Richard L. Seba, Clinton D. Flodin, who briefed Beta Sigma on the The undergraduate members initiated Skaggs, Jack L. Stewart, RobertS. Vivian, objectives and structure of Delta Sigma on April 27, 1957 were: Rex D. Alves, Jr., and Robert G. Woodall.

Installation of Delta Kappa Chapter at Boston College

DELEGATIONS from Gamma Chap­ Brother James F. McManmon served Kappa Chapter, accepted the charter on ter at Boston University and Gamma Up­ as toastmaster for the installation banquet its behalf with a few appropriate remarks. silon Chapter at Babson Institute provided which was attended by over 150 Delta­ Introductions of the alumni in attendance most of the ritual team for the installa­ sigs. A welcome was extended by Rever­ and a welcome extended by Robert 0. tion of Delta Kappa Chapter at Boston end Thomas F. Fleming, assistant to the Hughes, Jim Thomson and Ray Flodin College. In charge of the ceremonies was president of Boston College. Reverend of the Grand Council concluded the cere­ Grand President J. Harry Feltham who W. Seavey Joyce, Dean of the College of monies. was assisted by Eastern Regional Director Business Administration of Boston Col­ Robert 0. Hughes, Executive Director lege, related its history. This was followed History of Boston College J.D. Thomson, Executive Secretary R. W. by an interesting address by Brother BOSTON COLLEGE, one of 29 col­ Flodin, and a group of Boston alumni in Gerald F. Price of the marketing depart­ leges and universities in the United States addition to the delegations from our two ment of Boston College in which he de­ conducted by the Society of Jesus, re­ Boston chapters. All of the ceremonies scribed the benefits of membership in ceived its charter in 1863. Since then, were held in the well known Somerset Delta Sigma Pi. The presentation of the drawing upon four centuries of academic Hotel of Boston. Registration of the charter to Delta Kappa Chapter was the experience by the Jesuits, it has risen to guests was held in the Princess Room of pinnacle of the program and was ably become one of the leading institutjons of the hotel, followed by the informal and done by Grand President J. Harry Fel­ higher learning in New England. formal initiations. tham. James F. Daly, president of Delta The story of the college begins with

38 The January, 1958, ISSUE of the establishment of the Jesuits in Boston in 1847, when Father John McElroy, S.J. , was appointed as superior of the first community. Father McElroy was frus­ trated in several attempts due to lack of finances and the unavailability of trained instructors. Finally, a tract of land and buildings on Harrison Avenue in Boston was purchased, destined to serve as a collegiate group of buildings. When the Civil War broke out, the opening of the college was further delayed, the site on Harrison Avenue being used during the

1 period as a novitiate for the order. In I 1864, the long-delayed event took place, and Boston College officially opened, the fi rst class consisting of 22 men. THOSE PARTICIPATING IN THE PROGRAM of the Installation Banquet of Delta Kappa In 1907, Father Gasson, then president Chapter at Boston College are pictured here at the Speakers' Table. Seated, left to right: of the college, purchased 35 acres of land Reverend W. Seavey Joyce, Dean of the College of Business Administration; Reverend in the Chestnut Hill section of suburban Thomas F. Fleming, Executive Assistant to the President of Boston College, Toastmaster Newton. The farm that occupied the area James F. McManmon; Grand President J. Harry Feltham; and Reverend John Collins. Standing: Eugene Robillard, president of petitioning group; Executive Secretary Raymond W. was soon to become University Heights, Flodin; Eastern Regional Director Robert 0. Hughes; Dr. Gerald F. Price; James Daly, where Boston College would turn out its president of Delta Kappa Chapter, and Executive Director J. D. Thomson. product far from the noisy din of the ci ty, in a relaxed and beautiful atmos­ community. In 1917, army barracks were in addition to those at the Science Li­ phere. The plan for the college was to be temporarily erected to house students of brary, Business Administration Library centered around a great tower that would the Army Training Corps, and in 1919, and the Education Library. be visible for miles around to those ap­ when F ather Devlin became president, a The four years beginning in 1925 were proaching the heights. Accordingly, the well equipped science building began to no less fruitful for the still budding uni­ ground was broken in 1907, completion sprout on the campus. By now, enroll­ versity. A wing was added to the Jesuit fo llowing four years later. The class of ment at the college had risen to over eight residence to accommodate the increasing 19 13 was the first to complete its studies hundred students. Jesuit faculty, and Shadowbrook in at the new location, now graced by the Work on the Library building was be­ Lenox along with Weston College were Engli sh collegiate Gothic design of the gun next, and, after an interruption due legally affiliated to Boston College in Tower building. to lack of funds, was completed in the order to give degrees to students of the Completion of the college continued Gothic design, proudly embracing 3500 order of the Society of Jesus. A law under Fathers Lyons and Devlin. St. square feet of stained glass window. To­ school was opened on Beacon Street in Mary's Hall was built, following the day it houses the largest Francis Thomp­ downtown Boston in 1929, receiving the Gothic design of the Tower building, to son collection in the world. The Bapst approval of the American Bar Association house the Jesuit members of the college Library contains over 246,000 volumes, within three years, and the American As-

AN AIR VIEW of the Boston College Campus in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts, where the Delta Kappa Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was installed in May.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 39 sociation of Law Schools five years later. 1932-1938 saw the building of a stadium on campus, and also the establishment of the Graduate School of Social Work. Aided by an advisory committee com­ posed of 30 of the leading businessmen in Boston, the Jesuit Order, in 1938, estab­ lished the College of Business Administra­ tion. Due to lack of space on campus, the first class of 72 students received its edu­ cation at intown schools. The school soon outgrew both this original location and the subsequently purchased Liggett Estate, requiring construction in 1949 of a new building on campus. Also of Gothic design, the college of business is directly across the quadrangle from the original Tower Building. In addition to the tra­ ditional business subjects, students at the business school receive large portions of English, Philosophy and Theology, giv­ ing them a well rounded education. This FULTON HALL is the home of the College of Business Administration of Boston College. view of a business education is coming to be accepted and praised by leaders in 1952 is now housed at a recently com­ ratories, and conference rooms, with its the field of industry. pleted building, Campion Hall, which own ample library facilities and with other In 1947, the School of Nursing was nestles below the Business School, towards features to encourage the interest and opened, at an intown location. Practical Beacon Street. It is the only undergradu­ achievement of the students, Fulton Hall experience for nursing students is ob­ ate coed college on campus. provides the functional efficiency neces­ tained at Boston City Hospital. Such is the story, briefly told, of the sary for the future development of the Under the present President, Father emergence of the Boston College of today College of Business Administration. Maxwell, extensive building has contin­ from the humble beginning 94 years ago. The Business Administration Library ued. The Philosophy Building, Lyon's contains over 13,000 volumes-all the Hall, rose in 1952. This building contains History of College of Business major business journals, selected business a dining hall equipped to accommodate Administration surveys and an excellent selection of trade 2000 students. The Law School's new IN THE EARLY SPRING of 1938, and economic periodicals. Over 215 pub­ building was completed in 1954 on the during the Jubilee year which marked lications are received regularly, and the lower portion of University Heights in a the 75th Anniversary of Boston College, pamphlet file exceeds 10,000. The Li­ more contemporary design, while the announcement was made of the opening brary has also collected the annual re­ basic Gothic still prevails. of a new school of the greater Boston ports, prospectuses and letters to stock­ The School of Education, opened in College, the College of Business Adminis­ holders from 900 corporations. This tration. The first Freshman Class opened material is housed in the Corporation in September, 1938, at 126 Newbury Room where it is available to students Street, Boston. Within two years these for reference work. quarters proved inadequate. The rapidly Another feature of the Business School growing College of Business Administra­ is its Bureau of Business Research. This tion transferred to the campus at Chest­ Bureau was organized in 1955 under the nut Hill for the opening of the fall term direction of Mr. Joseph F. Turley. It in September, 1940. Class was conducted carries on research for the school and also in Cardinal O'Connell Hall. Finally, in for public and private agencies. September, 1948, the College of Business The College of Business Administration Administration occupied a new building of Boston College has, as one of its many especially constructed for it on the main worthwhile actiVIties, sponsored the Campus. The building is called Fulton Greater Boston Business Seminars. The Hall in honor of Father Robert Fulton, first was held October 26, 1954, and S.J., who was the first Prefect of Studies there is an average of five seminars a (Dean) of Boston College and who later year at Fulton Hall. At seminars, the served for two terms as President of the leading businessmen and Public Officials College. It is preeminently fitting that the of Greater Boston discuss the problems building which houses the College of facing business and politics which exist in Business Administration should be named Boston and throughout the State of THIS BEAUTIFUL stone building is the after this very capable Administrator. Massachusetts. The seminars have re­ Bapst Library of Boston College. With well-equipped lecture halls, !abo- ceived many acclaims.

40 The January, 1958, ISSUE of History of Delta Fraternity Delta Sigma Pi at Boston University and beach party was planned which was held Gamma Upsilon Chapter at Babson Uni­ DURING THE FALL SEMESTER of on June 2, 1956 at Wingashienk Beach in versity spoke to the group concerning Gloucester, Massachusetts. The main pur­ 1955, a group of eight students, recogniz­ their organizations and how they were pose of this social was to have the ing the need for another professional beneficial to their respective campuses. brothers get to know each other better. business fraternity on campus, decided to At the close of the meeting applica­ investigate the possibilities of bringing a On July 30, official notification of in­ tions were accepted for membership in tention to petition Delta Sigma Pi was chapter of the International Fraternity of the pilot group. The applications were Delta Sigma Pi to Boston College. sent by Joseph McMenimen, Secretary then completely checked to see whether of Delta Fraternity. Mr. Francis Leary, of the organiza­ the academic requirements had been met At the first meeting of the new school tional committee, consulted Dr. Price, and an interviewing board was established year, September 20, 1956, Hank Kro­ chairman of the marketing department to screen the applicants. chelle, a graduate brother of Gamma and a member of Delta Sigma Pi, con­ The board convened the following Chapter of Boston University, spoke to cerning the benefits of this fraternity to week and terminated the interviews in the members of Delta Fraternity. He potential undergraduate members of such the middle of April. The applicants were enumerated the advantages of being a an organization. Dr. Price gave his whole­ judged on personality, character, leader­ member of Delta Sigma Pi. A dinner hearted cooperation to the group and ren­ ship abilities and scholastic standing. Of dance which was later held at Robin­ dered invaluable service at this initial the large number who applied, 55 stu­ hood's Ten Acres in Wayland on October stage. dents were accepted by the eight-man 2, was planned at this meeting. Edward The next step was to approach Father organizational committee and were so Matta, president of the Gamma Chapter W. Seavey Joyce, S.G., Dean of the Col­ notified. at Boston University, attended this dinner lege of Business Administration, to find On April 26, 1956, the first meeting of dance as a guest of Delta Fraternity. out whether it would be permissible to this pilot group was held and elections On October 20, Delta Fraternity was petition Delta Sigma Pi. for the various officers of the pilot group tendered an invitation by the Beta Omi­ Mr. Eugene Robillard, the first presi­ for the remainder of the academic year cron Chapter at Rutgers University for dent of Delta Fraternity, was designated took place. Later, Mr. Zappala, an ac­ a social after the Boston College vs. Rut­ the acting chairman of the organizational counting instructor, was designated as gers football game. Many of the brothers Committee and he arranged an appoint­ moderator and a constitution was pat­ attended this affair which was held at ment with the Dean. Father Joyce terned after that of Gamma Upsilon their chapter quarters in Newark, New thought that petitioning Delta Sigma Pi Chapter and accepted with few revisions Jersey. would be a very good idea for there by the members of Delta Fraternity. A pin The first professional speaker on the would then be a healthy spirit of compe­ in the shape of a delta with a gold chevron fraternity program was Dr. Price, chair­ tition between the existing chapter of on a field of maroon was adopted as the man of the marketing department, who Alpha Kappa Psi and this contemplated official recognition pin of Delta Frater­ also gave the fraternity added informa­ chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. nity. tion on Delta Sigma Pi from the faculty The first official correspondence with At the close of the academic year elec­ point of view. Delta Sigma Pi was sent on December tions were held for officers of the fra­ After the Boston College vs. Boston 4, 1956 to J. D. Thomson, the Execu­ ternity for the 1956-1957 year and a University football game on November tive Director, concerning eligibility for a chapter and the purposes of such an undergraduate professional business fra­ ternity. Mr. Thomson sent ample in­ formation answering all questions and giving advice on how to organize a group which would be eligible to petition for a chapter.

The first organizational meeting of this pilot group which was open to all sopho­ more, junior and senior students of the College of Business Administration was held on February 20, 1956 in room 412 at the College of Business Administra­ tion. Mr. Eugene Robillard related what had been done towards petitioning Delta Sigma Pi and the criteria which would be used to select members for this pilot group. Father Joyce explained to the OFFICERS of Delta Kappa Chapter at Boston College. Front, left to right: Secretary Joseph group the reasons for bringing another McMenimen, Treasurer Bernard O'Neil, Executive Assistant to the President of Boston Col­ professional business fraternity to the lege Reverend Thomas F. FleiJling, Grand President J. Harry Feltham, Faculty Moderator Frederick Zappala and Historian James W. Conway, Second row: President James Daly, campus. Social Chairman Frank Flaherty, Senior Vice President B. Barry Murphy, and Vice President Officers from both Gamma Chapter of Charles Melchin.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 41 16, Delta Fraternity was the guest of administration for the fine work per­ Hugh E. Grady, William J. Griffin, James Gamma Chapter at their fraternity house formed at this function. W. Hagan, George P. Hennessy, Peter D . on Kent St. in BrookJine. This was a The first officers of Delta Kappa Chap­ Higgins, Lawrence F. Hojlo, Gerard J. great social success which cemented re­ ter were: President, James F. Daly; Sen­ Hooley, John P. Horrigan, James S. lations with this chapter of Delta Sigma ior Vice President, Barry W. Murphy; Hughes, Mathew Judge, Edward J. Pi. Vice President, Charles R. Melchin; Kozanowski, Francis P. Lemieux, Frank The fraternity conducted a very suc­ Treasurer, Bernard F . O'Neil; Secretary, M. Lydon, Charles 0. Lynch, Joseph B. cessful Career Panel on November 27, as Joseph P. McMenimen; Historian, James Lyons, John J. MacGillivary, James J. part of its professional program. W. Conway; and Faculty Advisor, Fred­ Mahoney, Neil J. Mahoney, William J. On the following evening as part of erick J. Zappala. McCarthy, James McCormack, Joseph P. the regular meeting the brothers heard The undergraduate members initiated McMenimen, Thomas J. McQuillan, Mr. B. Jacobs of Halsey Stuart Company on May 4, 1957 were: Frederice R. Ab­ Charles R. Melchin, Joseph F. Moli­ speak on the subject of investment bank­ londi, William J. Althaus, Charles Aronis, neaux, Richard Q. Mulhall, Barry W. ing. Armand A. Audet, Joseph W. Berkely, Murphy, James C. Murray, Thomas J. The fraternity including both brothers Paul L. Broughton, Karl J. Burgess, Norton, John J. O'Brien, Michael T. and pledges built the largest flo at in the Thomas W. Burgess, James J. Burke, O'Connor, Paul J. O'Leary, George F. Rally parade on the evening prior to the Lawrence F. Burke, Anthony Busa, Philip Olesen, Anthony G. O'Neil, Bernard F . Boston College vs. Holy Cross Football C. Butler, William J. Campbell, Jr., O'Neil, Francis J. O'Reilly, Eugene A. game. Although there was no official judg­ Robert B. Carr, Joseph F. Cavanaugh, Robillard, J. Kenneth Roos, Bernard ing of the floats, the consensus of opinion Lawrence P. Chisholm, Kenneth D. Chis­ Ryan, Joseph Ryan, James F. Sherry, was that Delta's float was the best of the holm, Angelo A. Celli, Christopher R. John A. Silvaggi, William D. Tobin, John 20 some odd floats. Coffey, Joseph E. Coghlan, Robert Con­ J. Vecchi, Carlos R. Vidal, and James P. The administration requested the junior nelly, James W. Conway, Richard F. Walsh. members of Delta Fraternity to work in Cotter, Charles Coyle, Richard D. Creed, Faculty members initiated on May 4, conjunction with the Boston College James J. Croak, John C. Cronin, James F. 1957 were: Rev. John L. Collins, S.J., Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi in the Daly, John 0 . Daly, Paul V. Daly, John Conway, George Donaldson, Philip mechanics of Senior Day on a Sunday James D. Devlin, Edward G. Drinkwater. F. Garity, Vincent Harrington, Joseph afternoon December 2. Delta fraternity Francis X. Flaherty, John M. Furlong, O'Brien, Charles Scully, Donald White, received a .congratulatory letter from the David P. Geggis, William F. Gehan, and Frederick J. Zappala.

Installation of Delta Lambda Chapter at Ithaca College

THE LAST of the three installations guests by Dr. Howard l. Dillingham, was depicted by Richard J. DelRusso, in the spring was held on the Ithaca Col­ president of Ithaca College. Dean War­ its vice president. As usual the crowning lege Campus and at the Clinton House in ren L. Hickman of Ithaca College related moment arrived when Grand President Ithaca, New York, with Delta Lambda the events which brought about the estab­ J. Harry Feltham presented the charter Chapter being installed there. On hand lishment of the Division of Business, with appropriate remarks. Robert Gini­ to assist with the installation and initia­ while the founding of Delta Nu Omega ecki, president of Delta Lambda Chapter, tion was a ritual team composed of the members of the Buffalo Alumni Club of Delta Sigma Pi. Also participating in the ceremonies were Grand President J. Harry Feltham, and Grand Council Members RobertJ F. Andree, Franklin A. Tober, J. D. Thomson, and R. W. Flodin. On Sunday, May 5, all of the members of Delta Nu Omega, our local petitioning group, and the installation team gathered in the Clinton House in Ithaca for an informal luncheon 11 nd registration of the guests. Following the luncheon, the cere­ monies were moved , to the Masonic Temple adjacent to the Clinton House. Both the formal ritualistic initiation and the installation banquet were held there. At the banquet that eve ning, Executive ~PEAKERS' TABLE at the Installation Banquet of Delta Lambda Chapter at Ithaca College- Director Jim Thomson served as toast­ m Ithaca, New York. Those distinguishable in the photo are, left to right: Executive Secre­ master. Greetings were extended to the tary Raymond Flodin, Richard DelRusso, Director Franklin Tober Robert Giniecki Grand President J. Harry Feltham, and E xecutive Director Jim Thomson. ' '

42 The January, 1958, ISSUE of automatically qualifies senior graduates for the purpose of taking the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) examinations. As of Fall, 1956, the undergraduate enrollment was 1297. It is the largest since 1947, which had 1312, then mostly returning veterans. Also, Ithaca CoJJege has 276 graduate students, 166 extension graduate course students, totaling 1573, the highest enrollment ever in the history of Ithaca College. In 1957 there were 927 male students and 370 female students making up the undergraduate body. History of Department of Business A VIEW of the Ithaca College Campus which is located in the heart of the city of Ithaca, New York. Large acreage has been purchased just outside of Ithaca, where the new campus IN 1945, Ithaca College assumed con­ is to be located in the future. trol and operation of the Practical Bus­ iness School which was founded over a accepted it on behalf of the new chapter. the Department of Liberal Arts in 1950. quarter of a century before by Miss Fraternal greetings were extended by Ithaca College operates under a charter Louise Williams of Ithaca. Courses of­ Grand Council Members Robert F . issued by the Board of Regents of the fered were: accounting, shorthand, and Andree, Franklin A. Tober, and Raymond University of the State of New York. It typewriting. W. Flodin. An introduction of the ritual is a non-profit institution and is directed In the autumn of 1946, the school ex­ team from the Buffalo Alumni Club by a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees panded its program to offer Bachelor of brought an end to the ceremonies. now composed of 13 members. Science degrees in Business Management, The Academic program of Ithaca Col­ Accounting, and Business Education. At History of Ithaca College lege is organized under three administra­ that time, there were only 100 students ITHACA COLLEGE had its beginning tive units: The College of Arts and Sci­ enrolled, none of them seniors. in 1892 when the Conservatory of Music ences, The School of Music, and the At the same time the school now of­ was first organized. Under the direction School of Health and Physical Educa­ fered courses in economics, accounting, of its Founder, W. Grant Egbert, the tion. finance, business management, business institution prospered and five years later In 1950, the charter was amended to Jaw, typewriting, business mathematics, the Williams School of Expression and authorize the awarding of degrees in the and secretarial practice. Dramatic Art was organized and affiliated Liberal Arts. In 1955, Ithaca College was During the Congressional election year with the conservatory. In 1910, the Pub­ accredited by the Middle Atlantic States of 1946, a steering committee composed lic School Music Department was added. Association of Colleges and Secondary of business students, invited politicians The affiliation of the School of Physical Schools. who lectured in the economics classes. Education in 1920, the Martin Institute Also in 1955, the four-year accounting By November, 1947, there were suffi­ for Speech Correction in 1921, the Con­ course was approved by the New York cient numbers of male business students way Band School, which later became State Education Department which now interested and Ithaca College's first local the Band and Orchestra School in 1922, mark other important developments in the college. The institutional name for these schools was designated by action of the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York in 1925 became Ith­ aca Conservatory and Affiliated Schools. A board of trustees at this time assumed title to the property of the schools and the responsibility for the administration of the institution. On March 19, 1931, the board of regents gave the institution a new charter and changed the name to Ithaca College. Recent important developments in the college have been the organization of the Department of Radio in 1941, the THE INSTALLATION BANQUET of Delta Lambda Chapter at Ithaca College. Present Division of Physio-therapy in 1944, the were the College officials, several national officers of Delta Sigma Pi and a large delegation Department of Business in 1945, and from Alpha Kappa Chapter at Buffalo and the Buffalo Alumni Club.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SI GMA PI 43 business fraternity, Kappa Psi Alpha, was History of Delta Nu Omega In order to make one effective profes­ formed. IN MARCH, 1956, the Delta Nu sional business fraternity at Ithaca Col­ In 1948, the enrollment soared to 250 Omega Fraternity was officially organized lege, Delta Nu Omega Fraternity and students, mostly veterans. The business on the Ithaca College campus and tem­ Kappa Psi Alpha Fraternity merged, classes visited the Allen Wales Adding porary officers were elected. In May, 1956, keeping the name, officers, and organiza­ Machine Company (now a division of official elections were held with Robert tional setup of the former. Kappa Psi National Cash Register) and a series of R. Giniecki as president, Mr. Richard J. Alpha was a local business fraternity talks were started by Allen Wales execu­ DelRusso as senior vice-president, Mr. founded November 4, 1947, with the tives. These talks became a regular fea­ Allan P. Bowlh:y as junior vice-president, purpose of promoting general fellowship, ture and rather than accept payment for Mr. Robert N. Peffers as secretary, and to encourage active participation in the their services, the Allen Wales Company Mr. Roland G. Hughey as treasurer. field of business, and to render assistance offered a $200 business scholarship each Because satisfactory scholarship is per­ in activities for the betterment of Ithaca year so long as Allen Wales executives haps the primary requisite of collegiate College. participated in the teaching program. training, the Delta Nu Omega Fraternity In order that Delta Sigma Pi and Delta Another visit was to International Bus­ aimed to emphasize the value and neces­ N u Omega could become more familiar iness Machines (IBM) in Endicott, New sity of conducting professional and edu­ with one another, Mr. Frank Tober and York. cational programs in addition to regular Mr. Robert Andree of the Delta Sigma In February, 1950, the first annual meetings and social activities. It also Pi Grand Council were invited to Ithaca Career Conference was held. It brought strived to promote brotherhood among its College. in representatives of industry, manufac­ members as well as commercial ethics. Delta Nu Omega made preparations to turing, wholesale and retail outlets, who During this time, Delta Nu Omega have films on various topics in the field explained the operations of their com­ was considering national affiliations. That of business, to visit near-by plants, and panies and various employment oppor­ Spring of 1956, it was decided to con­ to have speakers. Presently, the fraternity tunities available. This has been an an­ tact Delta Sigma Pi. Upon contacting grew to over 35 members from all fields nual affair up to the present date. Mr. James Thomson, the fraternity re­ of business. With the cooperation and The year 1956 saw the formation of ceived valuable information. guidance of the Ithaca College adminis­ its second business fraternity, Delta Nu Preparations were then made to peti­ tration and faculty: namely, Dr. Howard Omega. The desire to petition Delta tion Delta Sigma Pi for a charter, for I. Dillingham, president of Ithaca Col­ Sigma Pi led to the merger of Delta Nu the members of Delta N u Omega found lege; Dr. Warren L. Hickman, dean of Omega and Kappa Psi Alpha into one this fraternity to be the most impressive the College of Arts and Sciences; Dr. under the name of Delta Nu Omega. and outstanding professional business fra­ Earl E. Clarke, dean of students, and This year also saw the end of the two­ ternity. Dr. Gordon Chen, Faculty Advisor, Delta year program leading to an associate's On November 29, 1956, Delta Nu N u Omega met the standards of Delta degree in Secretarial Science. There ar.e Omega had the pleasure of meeting with Sigma Pi and was granted a charter. now only four-year programs offered in Mr. James Thomson, Executive Director The first officers of Delta Lambda Economics, Business Management, Ac­ of Delta Sigma Pi, and hearing the first­ Chapter were: President Robert Giniecki, counting, and Business Education. hand account of Delta Sigma Pi. Senior Vice President Richard DelRusso. Secretary Robert Peffers, Treasurer Rol­ and Hughey, Historian Richard Cole, and Chapter Advisor Gordon Chen. Undergraduate members initiated on May 5, were: William Acker, Raymond Atwell, Carl Austin, Glenn Beardmore. Frank Beninati, Lee Bianchi, George Bosco, Allan Bowlby, Herbert Burleson, Wilfred Chabot, Richard Cole, Richard Cox, Richard DelRusso, Frank DeRenzo, Donald Dimick, Maxwell Garrett, Robert Giniecki, Roland Hughey, Nicholas Ip­ polito, Thomas Keane, Patrick Liverio, Gerald Malorzo, Anthony Mazza, Joseph McNamara, Paul Milgram, James Mosey, Joseph Panetta, Robert Peffers, Ronald Platt, Robert Regala, Luigi Sacchi, Robert L. Schlageter, Frederick Shad­ ruff, Louis Stravato, Paul Tichenor, Wil­ liam Updyke, Carlo Vieni, Richard Vro­ man, Richard Wells, and James Whelan. Members of the faculty were Gordon Chen and Frank Kolmin. Initiated as an THIS MODERN LIBRARY is a part of the Ithaca College campus in Ithaca, New York honorary member was Richard L. Pol­ where our Delta Lambda Chapter was installed in May, 1957. lock.

44 The January, 1958, ISSUE of HOWARD B. JOHNSON (right) Deltasig of the Year 1957, receives the Award from Past Grand President J. Harry Feltham (left) while Grand President Homer T. Brewer looks on at the ceremonies held in Atlanta.

Past Grand President J. Harry Feltham, and Grand Council Members Monroe Landreth and V. Burt Waite. Dr. Michael Mescon served as toastmaster of the cele­ bration while Harold Carmical, president of the Deltasig Lodge, gave the invoca­ tion. A welcome was extended by George Manners, dean of the Georgia State Col­ lege School of Business Administration, with the president of the College, Noah Langdale, Jr., adding words of greeting. Grand President Brewer's Founders' Day Address was preceded by a few acknowl­ edgements by James Ariail, president of the Atlanta Alumni Club. Frank Cash, president of Kappa Chapter also made a few comments just prior to the actual presentation of the award to Howard Johnson by Past Grand President J. Harry Feltham. Brother Johnson accepted with a few well chosen remarks to conclude the program. The Deltasig of the Year A ward was created in 1949 to pay tribute annually to How·ard B. Johnson Selected as a member of our fraternity who has made some outstanding contribution to his own field of endeavor, be it business, education Deltasig of the Year 1957 or government. The award is in the form of a scroll with the recipient being se­ ALTHOUGH there were quite a few Atlanta Gas and Light Company. In 1949 lected by the Grand Council from nomi­ candidates submitted by the chapters and he was elected vice president of sales and nations of the chapters and alumni clubs. alumni clubs of Delta Sigma Pi, it was finance of the· Atlantic Steel Company This is the sixth such award. The first not too difficult for the Grand Council to after having served in several other ca­ award was made in 1952 to Oliver S. select the Deltasig of the Year 1957, as pacities. He held this post until his elec­ Powell, Minnesota, the president of the the name of Howard B. Johnson stood tion to executive vice president in 1946 Ninth Federal Reserve Bank in Minne­ out above the rest. Since 1931 when and later in the same year to the presi­ apolis, Minnesota. The 1953 award was Brother Johnson was initiated as a mem­ dency. made to Charles F. Nielson, Southern ber of Kappa Chapter, then located on In Delta Sigma Pi Brother Johnson's California, director of the Parts and Serv­ the Georgia Tech Campus, he has been long list of achievements include the ice Division of Lockheed Aircraft Corpo­ a leader in Delta Sigma Pi. This fact chairmanship of our 14th Grand Chapter ration in Los Angeles, California. Edwin coupled with his business success which Congress in Atlanta, Georgia, member­ L. Schujahn, Wisconsin, was the recipient has brought him to the presidency of the ship on the Grand Council and Executive of the third such award made in 1954, Atlantic Steel Company of Atlanta, Committee for many years, the Grand the year he became vice president and Georgia, made him the unanimous choice Presidency of the Fraternity from 1951- general manager of the Canadian opera­ of the Grand Council. 53, and then the presidency of the Delta tion of General Mills, Inc. In 1955 the In the November 1956, issue of The Sigma Pi Educational Foundation. fraternity paid tribute to Philip J. Warner, DELTASIG we proudly announced How­ Presentation of the Deltasig of the New York, president of the Ronald Press ard's election to the post of executive vice Year Award to Brother Johnson was and the National Association of Cost Ac­ president of the Atlantic Steel Company made in Atlanta on November 9, at the countants, as well as a Past Grand Presi­ only to have to retract this in the follow­ Deltasig Lodge there at a joint Founders' dent of Delta Sigma Pi in which capacity ing issue as he had been elevated further Day celebration of the Kappa Chapter Brothers Schujahn and Johnson also to the presidency in the interim. Brother and the Atlanta Alumni Club of Delta served. The fifth award was made to Ray Johnson joined the Atlantic Steel Com­ Sigma Pi. Among the 200 Deltasigs and Scott Tannehill, Penn State, vice presi­ pany in 1933, after having served in the their wives in attendance at this affair dent of the Bell Telephone Company of credit and accounting departments of the were Grand President Homer T. Brewer, Pennsylvania.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SI GMA PI 45 +~~~EXECUTIV_~ DEPARTMENT~~~~-+ ~ ~ CC@itMnW~i~ ) - ~~ WHEREAS, the State of Oklahoma, within the past fifty years, has made tremendous forward strides in the area of commerce and industry and attributes much of this success to the contributions made by young men and women dedicated to the American system of free enterprise and trained in our institutions of higher learning; and

WHEREAS, The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi was organized to foster the study of business in universities, to encourage scholarship; · to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce; to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture; and to promote the civic and commercial welfare of the community; an~

WHEREAS, Delta Sigma Pi was founded on November 7, 1907--within a fortnight of the uniting of The Oklahoma Territory and The Indian Terri­ tory to form The State of Oklahoma-- and is today marking its semi­ centennial observance of that occasion :

NOW , THEREFORE, I, RAYMOND GARY, Governor of the State of Oklahoma, do hereby proclaim the week of November 7-13, 1957 as

DELTA SIGMA PI WEEK

in Oklahoma , memorializing Alexander F. Makay, Alfred Moysello, H. Albert Tienken, and Harold V. Jacobs, founders of the fraternity, and urging all the citizens of the State of Oklahoma to foster, encourage, and otherwise support the fraternity and the ideals for which it stands. Jn l»itntss ~btrtof, J ~~Aid~.ham.d~~ Jk, · z.ff~dd~Ik~~~/qk~

~AnU'/ d Jk ~~ -Vrv Jk ~+-

SKIETAIY OF STATE GOVERNOR RAYMOND GRAY of the State of Oklahoma is seen presenting the offi­ cial declaration proclaiming the Week of No­ vember 7-13, 1957 as DELTA SIGMA PI Week in Oklahoma to the officers of Delta Theta Chapter at Oklahoma City Univer· sity. Those shown are, left to right: Chan­ cellor Harold Cox of Delta Theta Chapter, Governor Raymond Gray, Social Chairman Richard Blackstone, and President Jim Hurst.

DELTA SIGMA PI

Delto Theto Chapter

presents State of Oklahoma Proclaims A FOUNDERS DAY SEMINAR Delta· Sigma Pi Week YOUR FUTURE IN BUSINESS

DELTA THETA CHAPTER at Okla­ Wheat, acting dean of the School of Busi­ COMMEMORATING THE SEMI -CENTENNIAL OF THE FOUNDING OF THE FRATERNITY homa City University observed the 50th ness, who attended that conference in NOVEMBER 7, 1907 Anniversary of Delta Sigma Pi with a October 1957.

Founders' Day Seminar on November 12, The seminar featured four prominent OKLAHOMA CITY UNIVU .SITY 1957. In cooperation, Oklahoma City businessmen in Oklahoma City, speaking C. Q. SMITH STUOENT.fACULTY CENTER University dismissed all classes. on marketing, management, public ad­ Raymond Gary, Governor of the State ministration, and finance. The speakers of Oklahoma proclaimed the week of were: Marketing- Marvin Joyner, presi­ November 7-13 as "DELTA SIGMA PI dent of Modern Supply Company; Man­ PROGRAM WEEK" in Oklahoma. November 1907 agement-Frank Black, industrial public November 12, 1957 marked the uniting of The Oklahoma Ter­ relations manager of Sohio Oil Company; ritory and The Indian Territory to form Public Administration-De. E. F. Dowell, 6:30 o m. Fellowsh ip Breokfost _ • ------Green Room 8:00 Welcome ------·-- ·------Jomes Hu"'l The State of Oklahoma and the State is director of Oklahoma Public Expendi­ Prnider'll, Delto Theto Chapter

presently observing its semi-centennial tures Council; and Finance-Louis Mc­ 8:15 Report on the President's Conference on celebration. Gaugh, local credit manager of Sears, Smotl Busineu Monogement • .. Willis J. Wheot ~n . School of Business Theme of the seminar held at Okla­ Roebuck and Company. 8:50 YOUR FUTURE IN BUSINESS homa City University was "Your Future Dismissal at noon was followed by a Morketlng --· ---··------Morvin JO'f'ler in Business." Chapter members and Founders' Day Luncheon honoring chap­ Modem Supply Compony Monogement ------Fronk Block pledges, sponsors, and the business faculty ter members and pledges, sponsors, busi­ Sohk> Oil Company met at 6:30a.m. for a Fellowship Break­ ness faculty, alumni members, and speak­ Public Admlnlstrotion ____ • ___ . Or. E. F. Dowell fast in the Green Room of the C. Q. Smith ers. Coffee was served during the seminar Oklohomo Public Expenditures Council Flnonce ------· -- louis McGoug h Student-Faculty Center on the campus. by the Delta Sigma Pi Wives Club. Seors, Roebuck & Compony

At eight o'clock Jim Hurst, president of Planning committee for the Oklahoma 11 ·-41 S Ad journment Delta Theta Chapter, welcomed more City University observance and seminar than 400 students, sponsors, faculty and included Lloyd Hise, Richard Blackstone, 12.00 Noon Founders Doy l uncheon ------Green Room speakers. The program was headed by a Harold Stephens, Leon Howell, and report on the President's Conference on Harold Cox.- CURTIS E. CAMPI!ELL - CoHu SC I'Y ed by the Cello Slgmo PI Wives Club - Small Business Management by Willis J.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 47 THE

THE W 0 R L D OVER

NEW ORLEANS DIVIDENDS SAN FRANCISCO THE NEW ORLEANS Alumni Club of To Brother and Mrs. FRANK S. ZARATE, THE SAN FRANCISCO ALUMNI Delta Sigma Pi met July 27 , 1957, for its Detroit, on May 24, 1957, a son, FrankS. Jr. CLUB is currently holding a monthy lunch­ second summer "Jambalaya"-an affair eon at 12:00 noon in New Delmonicos' which we are hoping will be annually-at the To Brother and Mrs. PAUL MEHL, Detroit, Restaurant, 330 Sutter Street on the 2nd spacious Moore Country Estate. The "Jam­ on July 16, 1957, a daughter, Paula Anne. Thursday of each month. balaya" was very well attended. The November luncheon saw 25 Deltasigs Groceries-sure. Roasted hot dogs with To Brother and Mrs. LAWRENCE DUGGAN, in attendance. There were representatives barbecue sauce, catsup, or mustard-your Detroit, on September 27, 1957, a son, John from every section of the country. The oc­ choice-on hot-dog buns, soft drinks, and Michael. cupations varied, from a student to an In­ beer. Again, it was a "stag-drag" affair, being ternal Revenue man. well attended by the "better halves" and To Brother and Mrs. JoE M. HEFNER, Get away from it all and dine with your dates. Texas Tech , on September 29, 1957, a son, brother Deltasigs. Another meeting of importance took place Joe, Jr. End the old year with a bang! See you October 7, 1957, in the Pine Room of the at Delmonicos' December 12, 1957. For Holsum Cafeteria, Brother Ed Angel, vice­ To Brother and Mrs. CHARLES GREENE. reservations call Brother AI Baggiani, Sutter president, presiding. Here, Brother AI Meric East Carolina, on August 10, 1957, a daugh­ 1-3123 or Brother Bill Britton, Mission was elected president and Brother Jeff ter, Linda Ann. 7-1201. Chouest was elected vice-president replacing Brothers Herb Weiser and Ed Angel re­ To Brother and Mrs. FRANK W. PIPER, JR. , spectively who requested that they be re­ Louisiana State, on August 24, 1957, a son, GAMMA RHO OF DETROIT lieved because of pressing personal matters. Stephen Raymond. Brother Howard Schaller, professor of AFTER A VERY GOOD SUMMER the economics in the Schocl of Business Ad­ To Brother and Mrs. RAY H. JoFFRION. Gamma Rho Alumni Club is looking for­ ministration of Tulane University, gave a Louisiana State, on July 10, 1957, a daughter. ward to another good year. A great number very informative talk on modern educational Kim Louise. of our members attended the Grand Chap­ trends as they concern schools of business ter Congress in New York and a good time administration throughout the nation. The To Brother and Mrs. EDWARD D. MARKY­ was had by all. This correspondent was only trend seems to be toward the professionali­ TAN , Nebraska, on July 19, 1957, a son, able to spend one day in New York because zation of the business administration schools Victor. the family picked this, of all times, to come somewhat along the lines presently followed down with the mumps. Even the one day in the schools of law and medicine. To Brother and Mrs. CARL A. WEIGELL. was enough to convince me New York is Although this meeting was not so well Babson, on July 31 , 1957, a daughter, Caro­ quite a town. attended, those who failed to attend were lyn Ann. Recent events have convinced we of the definitely the losers.-HARRY H. REESE alumni club that there is life in the old To Brother and Mrs. BRUCE REMLER, boys yet. During the summer at the annual Georgia, on July 9, 1957, a son. Robert undergraduate chapter picnic, the alumni NEW YORK Bruce. defeated the undergraduates in a stirring baseball game. The score-16 to 15 or THE 50TH ANNIVERSARY of the To Brother and Mrs. WILLIAM A. SHOM­ thereabout. About a month ago the alumni founding of Delta Sigma Pi was celebrated BERG, Penn State, on July 5, 1957, a daugh­ accepted a challenge by the undergraduates by the New York Alumni Club at the annual ter, Deborrah Anne. to a bowling match and again proved that Founders' Day dinner on November 7 at the youth is no match for age and maturity. New York University Club. To Brother and Mrs. CHARLES A. BADE. Sounds good anyway. Guest of honor was the only surviving Missouri, on July 18, 1957, a daughter, Lee We are very proud of the continued ac­ founder, Harold V. Jacobs, who received an Ann. tivity of our alumni club and hope that, to engrossed citation and a pair of initialled some extent, it has served as stimulation for solid-gold Deltasig cuff links. The presenta­ To Brother and Mrs. WILLIAM L. BOILLOT. the undergraduate chapter. Certainly we have tion was made by James F. Clyne, president Missouri, on July 4, 1957, a son, William. enjoyed maintaining close ties with our Alma of the New York Alumni Club. Mater through our association with the Speakers included Dr. Thomas L. Norton, To Brother and Mrs. DoNALD H. DAVIS , undergraduates. dean of the School of Commerce; James C. Missouri, on August 25, 1957, a son, Carl We would again like to invite all Deltasigs Drury, professor of Marketing at the school, Howard. in the Detroit area to join with us at our and John F. Mannion, executive vice-presi­ dinner meetings and stag parties. We direct dent of the Continental Illinois National To Brother and Mrs. DouGLAS A. FRASER. this invitation particularly to the out-of­ Bank and Trust Company of Chicago, and Missouri, on May 23, 1957, a son. Paul towners now residing in Detroit who miss the Brother Jacobs. Alcuin W. Lehman was Arthur. warm and friendly atmosphere found wher­ toastmaster and John F. McManus chairman ever Deltasigs get together. You can be of the Dinner Committee. Among those To Brother and Mrs. CLARENCE E. lETT, assured of a warm invitation if you contact present were former Grand Presidents Philip Missouri, on October 11, 1957, a daughter, President John F. Paul, 14910 Arlington, J. Warner and Frank J. McGoldrich. Leta Renee. Allen Park 12, Michigan.-ROBERT J. ELDER

48 The January, 1958, ISSUE of Trent C. Root Elected mittee is already swinging into high gear October 9, 1957, to Frances Ruth Maier, at and big things are brewing for "Zinzinnati" Charlotte, North Carolina. Officer of Rotary in 1959. With the aid of our undergraduate THE NEWLY ELECTED Governor of men in Alpha Theta Chapter, we expect and D AVID SNYDER, Santa Clara, on August 24, District 581 , Rotary International, is Trent intend that the 22nd Grand Chapter Con­ 1957, to Wanda Klaybunde, at Santa Monica, C. Root, Texas Tech. He is presently serv­ gress will equal and surpass the past. And, California. ing Southern Methodist University as its that is saying a lot. RoGER CONANT, Santa Clara, on August vice president and controller. Born in Kil­ Brothers everywhere will be glad to learn 10, 1957, to Sheila Sullivan, at Pasadena, lee n, Texas, he attended the University of that Brother Jim Harpring is making plans California. Colorado in Boulder, Colorado, and Meridan to leave the Veterans Administration Hos­ (Texas) College, and was graduated from pital for good by the first of the new year. STEPHEN T. BROWN, Penn State, on Baylor University in Waco, Texas, and It will be a pleasure and stimulant to have August 10, 1957, to Ann Ludwig, at Uni­ Harvard University. In 1951 , McMurray Jim with US again.-GAIL A. NELCAM P versity, Pennsylvania. College in Abilene, Texas awarded him an honorary LL.D. degree. Brother Root is a Director of the North MERGERS John R. Beishline Appointed Dallas Chamber of Commerce and the North lAMES E. GREENE, JR., Georgia, on Sep­ To NYU Faculty Dalla City Library, a member of the Fi­ tember 13 , 1957, to Barbara E. Dreylinger, FORMERLY CHAIRMAN of the depart­ nance Committee of the Dallas Metropolitan at Fayetteville, North Carolina. ment of management at the University of YMCA, and a member of the Official Board Texas, John Robert Beisbline, Texas, has of the Highland Park Methodist Church. He ORAL. SIMPSON, Cincinnati, on August 17, been appointed professor and chairman of is a member of the Executive Committee of 1957, to Joyce Berleman, at Cincinnati, the management department at New York the Southern Association of College and Ohio. University's School of Commerce, Accounts, University Business Officers, and a member and Finance. The new NYU faculty member, of the Committee on Placement Controllers LINDSEY MARCHBANKS , Southern Method­ an authority on military management and Institute of America, a District Lay Leader ist, on November 30. 1957, to Troy Garms, a regular army officer for 24 years, served for the Methodist Church, a member of the at Little Rock, Arkansas. in 1952 and 1953 as special assistant and South Central Texas Board of Education, military advisor to the Supreme Commander and a Director of the Texas Council of WILLIAM W. SAPP, Rider, on April 20, of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Churches. He has served as President of the 1957, to Shirley Rogers, at Mount Holly, He is now consultant to the Department of Texas Association of University Accounting New Jersey. the Army and the Department of the Air Instructors, as a member of the Council of Force. CHARLES T. MoORE, Mississippi State, on Camp Fire Girls and as a Director of the A native of Philadelphia, Brother Beish­ Dallas County Red Cross. During World June 21, 1957, to Annabel Owens, at Indian­ apolis, Indiana. line spent his boyhood in Scranton, Penn­ War II, be was an officer in the U .S. Army sy lvania, where he graduated from Technical Air Corps. RICHARD THOM AS MciNTYRE, East Caro­ High School. He received a bachelor of lina, on August 31, 1957, to Vivial Land, at science degree from the United States Mili­ Rocky Mount, North Carolina. tary Academy at West Point in 1931 , a CINCINNATI master of arts degree from Columbia Uni­ THE SECOND DINNER MEETING of WILLIAM C. FERRIL, Missouri, on June 23 , versity in 1941 , and a doctor of philosophy the Cincinnati Alumni Club was held on 1957, to Eleanor Lou Hoover, at Laclade, degree from Ohio State University in 1949. Friday, November 15 , 1957, at the Cincin­ Missouri. During World War II, he served with the nati Union Terminal. Brother Jack Meyer­ U.S. Ninth Army in Europe, and from 1949 hoff, manager of the local office of Arthur CHARLES E. PULLEN, Missouri, on June to 195 2 he was on the fac ulty of the Com­ Anderson and Company, certified public ac­ 1, 1957, to Betty Jo Turner, at Columbia, mand and General Staff College and was countants, discussed "Inflation in Business." Missouri. special assistant to the Chief of Staff of the A sound film prepared by the company also Army. He lives with his family at Indian was shown to illustrate a few of his points J. FRANK N EWTON, North Carolina, on Pass, Greenwich, Connecticut. concerning the over-stating of profits through hidden depreciation costs. All past and pres­ ent students of business should be made aware of the important place present de­ preciation policies play in managerial deci­ sions. We hi ghly recommend that all alumni cl ubs having an office of Arthur Anderson and Company nearby acquire this film and have a local representative review the situa­ tion. Following a precedent set last year, the November 15 meeting was held in conjunc- . tion with Alpha Theta Chapter. Following the professional aspects of the meeting, an appropriate celebration of Founders' Day was held. The next meeting of the year will be held on Friday, January 17, above the Gateway Restaurant at Cincinnati Union Terminal with dinner served at 6:30P.M. and a speaker at 8:00 P.M. Brothers Rocco Domino and Gene Wilson are to be congratulated on the outstanding quality of professional programs offered. Alumni men in the Greater Cin­ GROUND HAS JUST BEEN BROKEN for Miami University's new School of Business Ad­ cinnati and surrounding areas are urged to ministration Building in Oxford, Ohio. This building which is to cost about two million attend these stimulating sessions. dollars will be ready for Miami's Sesquicentennial Celebration in 1959 and Delta Sigma Pi's The 22nd Grand Chapter Congress Com- 22nd Grand Chapter Congress to be held there. ·

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 19 teaching staff at Lamar State College of BALTIMORE Technology, at Beaumont, Texas. IN ADDITION to its customary program of social and fraternal events for the coming WALTER JAY STEPHENS, Northwestern­ year, the Baltimore Alumni Club has ~nder­ Beta, has been appointed the president of taken a project that will be rewardmg . to Stemar Publications, Inc. in Lomita, Cali­ all students of business at Johns Hopkms fornia. University. The project is to aid and en­ courage the establishment o.f a . Graduate MARVIN F. LAMMERS, Missouri, is the School of Business at the Umvers•ty. new assistant general manager of the Guar­ Brother Mel Brown is performing the antee Tire and Rubber Co., in Indianapolis, preliminary investigative work to determine Indiana. the proper course of action. T~e B.altimo:e Alumni Club is confident that 1t will attam lAMES L. PETERSON, Wayne State, was this objective. . . recently promoted to vice president of the Meetings of inter~st for all ·~ the Balti­ Greenfield Lumber Co., in Detroit, Michigan. more area which will be held m January, March and April are as follows. On Janu­ MARION F. GREENE, JR., Georgia State­ ary 20, a general business meeting to be Kappa, has the position of medical service held at the Broadview Apartments at 8 P.M. ; officer in the U. S. Army, at Fort Sam on March 15 a mid-winter dance at the Houston, Texas. Codoa Hall, beginning at 10 P.M. The co:n­ mittee expects to fill the Codoa Hall w1th PAUL M. KuGLER, Nebraska, has a new Deltasigs and dates. In April, Saturday the THE NEW GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE position as a field life insurance underwriter 5th there will be the third general business President, Noah Langdale, Jr., left, is wel­ for State Mutual Life Insurance Co., in me~ting of the year to meet at Gunther's comed to the Deltasig Lodge in Atlanta by Denver, Colorado. Brewery, Conkling and O'Donnell Streets, its President Harold Carmichael. Mr. Lang­ beginning at 8 P.M. dale was in attendance at the Founders' Day MELVIN H. FELDKAMP, Cincinnati, was ceremonies of Kappa Chapter. promoted recently to superintendent of the Rock Wool Division of Philip Carey Manu­ PERSONAL MENTION facturing Co., in Lockland, Ohio. BRUCE COTTINGTON, Drake, is now grocery W. G. SH1BKO, Western Reserve, is an supervisor for Super Valu Stores Inc. , in accountant with The Lubrizol Corporation JAMES H. ADELMAN, Drake, is associated Minneapolis, Minnesota. with National Travelers Insurance Co., as in Cleveland, Ohio. an underwriter, in Des Moines, Iowa. VERNON H. VALLET, Washington Uni­ STEWART E. NIELSEN , JR. , Miami U.-A/pha versity, now holds the position of vice presi­ Upsilon, is now working as a salesman for RONALD CHARLES HOFFMAN, Michigan dent and general manager of the Southern Thermo-Fax Sales Corporation, Chicago, State, is the new owner of the Guy Langdon California Stationers, Los Angeles, Cali­ Illinois. Insurance Agency in Bancroft, Michigan. fornia. ARCH D. SESSIONS, Georgia State-Kappa, CHARLES G . RbNKos, Buffalo, was recently HERBERT M. BOHLMAN, Drake, is stationed was recently made vice president of Thorsen awarded the B.D. degree from Hamma Di­ at Seattle, Washington, listing his occupation Real Estate in La Grange, Illinois. vinity School, Springfield, Ohio. as Ensign in the U.S.N.R. E. R. HAWKINS, Penn State, a former Four Rider College WENDELL REHNBLOM, Iowa, has been pro­ member of the teaching staff at Johns Hop­ moted to report editor for Dun and Brad­ kins, is now teaching in the Commerce Graduates Work Together street in Des Moines, Iowa. Department at the University of Rangoon, THERE are four graduates of Rider Col­ Rangoon, Burma. lege who were brothers in the undergraduate ARTHUR W. RosE, JR. , Texas, has become chapter at Rider-Beta Xi, who are now an auditor for Alford, Meroney and Co., in EDWIN P. JAMES, Drake, is associated with employed by Applied Science Corporation Dallas, Texas. Collins Radio Co., as manager of the govern­ of Princeton, New Jersey. The four brothers ment accounting department in Cedar are presently active in the Trenton Alumni MORRIS H. WYMAN , Michigan, was re­ Rapids, Iowa. Club. cently named assistant plant superintendent These brothers are currently working in of the Sealtest Central Division of National JoHN W. STONE, Missouri, was recently the Accounting Department at ASCOP and Dairy Products, Corporation, Chicago, Illi­ named assistant superintendent of the Balsz here they are: Neil McMullen, Joe Caserella, nois. School District # 31, Phoenix, Arizona. Gerald Doskos, and John Punk. JoHN W. CoRBIN, Indiana, has been made W. PAUL CRAVEN , Wake Forest, recently a financial specialist with the Small Business Harry M. Gerlach Heads Administration, located in the Federal B11ild­ assumed the position of junior auditor for the U. S. Army Audit Agency in Washing­ Admissions Association ing, Indianapolis, Indiana. ton, D.C. AT A RECENT MEETING of the As­ SAM D. TANNER, JR. , Georgia, now a sociation of Admissions Counselors, Harry captain stationed at Fort Holabird, Mary­ JACK JULIEN, Northwestern-Zeta, was re­ M. Gerlach, Miami-Alpha Upsilon, was land , has continued his education and was cently named executive recruitment manager elected the new national president. He has just awarded the A.M. degree in Education for Montgomery Ward and Co., Chicago, been secretary of the association for the from George Washington Univer ity, Wash­ Illinois. past two years. ington, D.C. Brother Gerlach, is Director of Admis­ JoHN D. PEEPLES, JR. , Tennessee, has been sions at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. JAMES N. JACOBI , Virginia, was recently appointed resident surgeon at St. Joseph He also is the executive secretary of the promoted to administrative assistant for En­ Hospital, Memphis, Tennessee: Miami Scholarship Committee, which awards gineer Research and Development Labs .. at all scholarships through and by Miami Uni­ Fort Belvoir, Virginia. DAVID G. TAYLOR, Baylor, serves on the versity.

50 The' January, 1958, ISSUE of AMONG THE

NEW MEXICO Political activities will terminate in Novem­ and a short speech about their company. ber with the selection of this chapter's "Rose Our semester professional tour is currently GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER is, at the of Deltasig." planned for December 6-7 to Omaha, where time of this writing, well underway with The brothers of Gamma Iota Chapter we will visit five firms in the heavy industry, activities for the 1957 fall semester. Active wish to take this opportunity to express their manufacturing and insurance fields. In order members met during the first week of the appreciation to the brothers who led the fra­ to relieve the members of some of the fi­ semester and arranged activities for the ternity to another successful year and to wish nancial burden of the tour, a car wash was corning months. our graduates success in their careers and held and a profit of $77 was netted. Our President James R. Snedden, a senior and throughout their lives.-JosEPH G. SCARTAC­ hats are off to Ron Meister and Don Reed a marketing major, informed us as to the CINI for their fine work in this project. results and benefits attained through his at­ Our alumni club, spearheaded by Faculty tendance at the national convention of Delta NEBRASKA Advisor, H. N. "Nick" Windeshausen, and Sigma Pi in New York City this past August. other faculty members is undergoing a re­ Shifting from this pleasant and informative ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER started off juvenation process, and things are looking vein, Brother Snedden laid before the chap­ the first semester with one big burst of en­ very promising. ter his wishes for the semester. Our primary thusiasm which hasn't seemed to falter a In intramural football, Alpha Delta Chap­ object is to maintain high quality member­ bit. Our first task was moving into our new ter fielded a big, fast, and aggressive team. ship in the fraternity through careful screen­ chapter house. We've completed the mov­ Led by such stalwarts as John "The Rock" ing of prospective neophytes. This aim also ing, but the settling process is still going on. Thompson and Bob "Bull" Dwehus, a league becomes one of our principal measures in At present, we have 31 men living in the championship seemed inevitable, however, order to maintain Gamma Iota Chapter's house and a score or so who live outside tlie foiled by the fickle finger of fate, we finished reputation as the most active professional house, but eat there. Under the able leader­ the season with a misleading 2-2 record. At fraternity on campus. ship of house manager, Maurice "Zeke" present we have 20 intramural basketball As a result of our first semester rush cam­ Lynch, house operations have run very aspirants. Our combination of height, speed paign, which ended with a preferential pledge and skill is certain to make the Deltasig dinner at one of our city's better restaurants, team, mean on the maples. the chapter is glad to announce the pledging Alpha Delta Chapter, under the direction of 10 neophytes for the first semester. The of President Darrell Dutoit, is going a long chapter had two well-attended smokers. The way in the attainment of our goals. Our first featured a magician as entertainment deep appreciation to DarrelL-DoN MARTIN while the second concerned itself with cards and appropriate, refreshing beverages. Good fellowship and fraternal goodwill were in WESTERN RESERVE conspicuous evidence at both gatherings. Professionally speaking, the fraternity has WE OF the Beta Tau Chapter are plea ed heard Mr. Phil Meade of Sandia Corpora­ to say that our 1957 year is off to a grand tion in Albuquerque, whose address covered start. many of the points regarding communication Two professional activities have high­ in its various levels in industry and business. lighted the scene. The first was a profes­ Our professional program committee plans sional meeting held at the Wade Park Manor to have six more members of our business with a guest speaker from the Federal Re­ and professional community address the serve System. Secondly, we took a trip to chapter on pertinent subjects of interest. A the world's. largest strip mill operated by tour, by the chapter, of industrial firms in Republic Steel in the east side of downtown the city is also scheduled. Cleveland. It is an amazing sight to see a THIS IS THE NEW CHAPTER HOUSE The chapter, encouraged by the results to thin ribbon of red hot steel roar over the of Alpha Delta Chapter which was pur­ recipients and the favorable publicity rollers in the mill at a speed of 25 miles per chased this fall on the University of Ne­ awarded to the fraternity by the local press, hour. braska Campus. will continue with the type of pledge project The Founders' Day Dinner on November inaugurated last semester. Our pledges have 6, was sponsored by the Cleveland Alumni again voted to donate a half-day's labor to smoothly and we all agree it is one of our Club and brought both actives and alumni in one of the city's youth organizations. Last big attributes. full strength with a good time was had by all. semester's project resulted in one of the All of our energies, however, have not After the dinner Brother Kreidle showed youth centers receiving a much-needed coat been directed in our house program. Our colored films of the LeMar Sport Car Races. of outside paint to the great appreciation of professional program, under the energetic Coming events: November 17 , our formal the center's directors and members. leadership of Jack Long, is proving to be initiation at the Wade Park Manor with a Gamma Iota Chapter, cognizant of the one of the best we have ever had. Thus dinner following; and on November 22, the social aspects in our society, has tentatively far, we have had two professional dinners Cleveland Alumni Club is sponsoring their cheduled an active, alumni and pledge mixer and both of the speakers can be classified annual dance at the Mid-Day Club. Two at the home of one of our members. Our only as excellent. We are also instituting a more professional activities have also been most significant social move of each semester program of having a member of the fac­ planned for the remaining months of this is the election of our "Rose of Delta Sigma ulty give a short, informal speech about semester. To end the semester on a very Pi" who presides at our pledge banquet and his area of education after each Monday pleasant note we always have our annual dance. Subtle campaigning by various mem­ evening meal. We have and will continue to mid-year formal dance which is held at a bers has even at this early date been noted. invite interviewers to our house for dinner local hoteL- CARL BLOCK

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 51 sent a lecture on "Estate Planning" at our next professional meeting which everyone is looking forward to. . . At the present time we are campa•gmng for our rushing program which begins on November 20, 1957. So far the campaign has proved successful, and we hope te continue as the outstanding business fraternity on campus. The members of Beta Nu Chapter wish to extend the best of luck to the brothers who entered the U. S. Armed Forces this past summer. That takes care of all the activities so far this year. Here's wishing everyone "Seasons Greetings" for the coming holiday season.-DONALD G. CLEAVER

MICHIGAN XI CHAPTER has been four sheets to the wind since our well attended Toga party in October. Brother McCarren, president 1956, looked like a true Roman in an American influenced Toga after completing his basic training in the chariot company of the United States Army. The next day found him in the ranks again with Brother Carl Pingle who is finding the six month program as easy as his college career. A RECENT ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER professional meeting featured a debate be~ween Our new officers: Brother Thomas Glaza, Louis Gilbert (left), a well known author of business books, and Douglas Muller ( n~ht), public relations representative for the Sieberling Rubber Company. Rob Hall, professiOnal president; Brother Michael Newton, vice­ president; Brother John Landry, secretary, chairman of our Ohio University Chapter is in the center. and Brother Calvin Otto, treasurer, were in full support, as were the rest of Xi Chapter, OHIO U. "Legend of Dan and Gus" was shown. The for our first professional tour through Stroh's movie was distributed by the Columbia Gas Brewery in Detroit. After seeing the hops in THE ·FALL SEMESTER started off with System and it proved very informative to action we were treated to a buffet lunch in a bang as Alpha Omicron Charter activated those who witnessed it. the tap room. 12 new members into Delta S1gma P1. The November 15 is the date set for our an­ Professor Mao, professor of finance in the new brothers of Deltasig are JerryLee Clark, nual "Founders' Day" banquet. This year School of Business Administration, was quite Gerald L. Warner, Nelson Vandigrift, Don the banquet is in the able bands of Bill Ebel, pleased with the· redecorating and additions Seward, Charles Ramseth, Albert Pagenfulis, and he promises that this year's banquet will of new furniture to our chapter house when Ron Lieberman, Paul Koch, Ed Kazimir, top last year's successful one. he was entertained at dinner in November. Ray Hawk, Forrest Dye, and Carl Dill. After Alpha Omicron Chapter is looking for­ After dinner, all the brothers' and pledges' the formal initiation, a banquet was held at ward to another full (I 00,000 Chapter attention was centered on Professor Mao's the Sportsman Restaurant, where Professor Efficiency Contest points) and prosperous very interesting discussion on the "Problems Ralph Beckert, a charter member of Alpha year in Delta Sigma Pi.-SHERWOOD GoLD­ of Underdeveloped Economies." He left Omicron Chapter, addressed the group. . STEIN China before the Communist occupation and Our professional program for the year IS attended the University of Hong Kong be­ in the reliable hands of Dave Jeffnes. Dave PENNSYLVANIA fore coming to America in 1947. We are has lined up some interesting programs for very proud to have him as a Brother of Xi the Deltasigs at Ohio University. On October BETA NU CHAPTER at the University Chapter. This evening concluded the first 15 , Mrs. Jessie Vance of the Bureau of Ap­ of Pennsylvania Evening School of Com­ of a very active professional program this pointments spoke to us on the topic of "In­ merce and Finance made an astounding ap­ fall headed by Brother Schermerhorn. terviewing." Her speech was most informa­ pearance at the Golden Anniversary Con­ Mid-November found Xi Chapter very ac­ tive and should prove very beneficial to all vention in New York City, aside from the tive in extracurricular activities. Football of us. On November 19 , we will take a fact that our delegate Doug Cooper was al­ season ended with a two-two record for our field trip to the Burger Brewing Company in most not seated because of a technical error 50 brothers and volleyball finds our chapter Cincinnati, Ohio. The trip will include a on somebody's part. After overcoming all tied for first place with a three-nothing rec­ complete tour of the company and a "tea" these technicalities the University of Penn­ ord. We also have five brothers on the Busi­ hour. On December 3, Horace W. Donigan, sylvania banner was flying conspicuously ness School Student Council of which in­ CPA, will give a talk on "Accounting as a during all the convention activities. Our cludes the president and treasurer. Profession." At the present time Mr. Doni­ Brother Bob Hughes won the drawing prize, Friday December 13, is the date for in­ gan is a professor of accounting at Ohio which was a diamond badge. Congratula­ formal initiation of the pledges which should State University. Mr. William J. Nichols will tions, Bob. prove to be very interesting. The next day visit our campus in January to deliver a Socially, Beta Nu Chapter has started the should clear everything up however with speech on his duties as the Director of season with a "Sputnik" send-off. We had our pledge formal in the evening. Training at North American Aviation at our first party at Thundergust, the home of Formal initiation will find Professor Gard­ Columbus, Ohio. A few more speakers have Brother Doug Cooper, and a Founders' Day ner, of the statistics department and Pro­ been lined up to complete the schedule for party held at Brother Dick Davies' home. fessor Briant of the marketing department as the fall semester. Our professional program got under way our two faculty initiates this semester. After On October 24, we held our rush smoker with a guided tour of the Philadelphia radio the above "lost weekend" we will settle down for the fall semester. A number of prospec­ and television studio WCAU, which was for Christmas with final exams to follow and tive Deltasigs responded to the smoker, how­ most educational and interesting. An official in our spare time plan another Deltasig ever we have not yet completed our pledge in the Estate Planning Department of the spectacular for next semester.-CHARLES J. li st for this semester. At the smoker, a movie, Girard Trust Corn Exchange Bank will pre- BEAUVAIS

52 The January, 1958, ISSUE of RUTGERS-Beta Omicron It was a fine affair in which all Deltasigs, Johnson of the coveted and highly signifi­ their wives, sweethearts, and dates enjoyed cant "Deltasig of the Year 1957" award. BETA OMICRON CHAPTER at the Rut­ themselves immensely. Lovely Miss Mary Past Grand President J. Harry Feltham ger School of Business Administration is Ann Jobst was selected as our "Rose of was on hand to make the presentation at a well on its way toward a very successful Deltasig" and her escort, Ron Kozich, banquet in Brother Johnson's honor. Mem­ year. We have, first of all, pledged 21 pro­ beamed with pride. A fitting end to a won­ bers of the facu lty of Georgia State College spective brothers who are currently well derful Golden Anniversary Founders' Day of Business Administration, including Presi­ along the way toward eventual initiation in FormaL-THOMAS K. LEACH dent Noah Langdale, Jr., were present also February. In addition, we have had or are to pay tribute to Brother Johnson and to planning social events, which are sure to be GEORGIA STATE congratulate Delta Sigma Pi on its 50th bang-up successes, in the true Beta Omicron FOUNDERS' DAY traditionally has been anniversary. Chapter manner. An evening of dancing and fellowship con­ Fall elections in the Marketing, Manage­ a red-letter event at Kappa Chapter-one of those two or three events yearly to which cluded the event which all who attended will ment, Accounting, and Finance Clubs in the likely remember for some time to come. School of Business Administration have again every member looks with anticipation. This been almost completely dominated by Delta­ is so, of course, because Kappa has always sigs. We hold three of the four presidencies thought of Founders' Day as a time for IOWA and all of the vice-presidencies. The offices renewal of fraternal vows, a time for stock­ of treasurer and secretary are equally well taking, as it were. A time, in short, to halt EPSILON CHAPTER ended the spring manned by Deltasigs. and consider the meaning and aim and pur­ semester of 1957 with three events. A tour Upon the completion of last year's Inter­ pose for which Delta Sigma Pi was estab­ of the Proctor and Gamble plant in Iowa Fraternity Council Athletic Program, our li shed. To be sure Founders' Day is not an City was well attended and a good insight chapter permanently retired the coveted altogether solemn occasion. Celebration into modern, up-to-date production was IFC Athletic Trophy by virtue of winning there always has been as befits the occasion. gained. The annual costume party was a it for three consecutive years. The Trophy But Founders' Day, 1957, was a day the great success with the prize winning costume like of which probably will not be seen again being the devil himself (green face and all) for many a year. For there were three extra and his lovely helper in crime. Several mem­ reasons for celebration this year. And a gala bers of the faculty were guests. The semester celebration it was. Active chapter members, ended with a Founders' Day picnic. All went alumni, out-of-town visitors, wives, dates, well except for the cold air and rain that guests-in all some 200 strong-packed visited us for the full day. Kappa Chapter's suburban lodge to capacity This fall 20 new men were pledged by on Saturday, November 9, in the largest Epsilon Chapter. A dinner and formal pledg­ Founders' Day gathering in local history. ing ceremony were held at the Amana Col­ First, of course, was the fact that this was onies. A trip to the Maytag Plant at Newton, Deltasig's Golden Anniversary. Fifty years Iowa has been the high point of the semester of progress and growth are something of up to this time. We received a very cordial which to be proud. And Kappa Chapter men welcome and an excellent tour. After the tour were proud as they looked back over their we had lunch with some of the Maytag contributions to the growth-and as they executives and then visited the department dared to predict even greater progress in the of onr specific interest. This tour was one of half-century to come. the best in several years and will be long Kappa Chapter's own Homer T. Brewer, remembered by those who were able to go. newly named Grand President, was present During the University of Iowa Homecom­ to receive the acclaim of his brothers, and ing this fall, Epsilon Chapter held an open "ROSE OF DELT ASIG," Miss Mary Ann to point up Kappa Chapter's contribution to house for all alumni. It was indeed a great Jobst recently selected by Beta Omicron the fraternity as a whole. experience to meet the many alumni that Chapter at Rutgers University with her es­ But the highlight of the evening-indeed turned out. Also a float was constructed and cort, Ronald Kozich. the highlight of the year insofar as Kappa entered in the Homecoming parade. It de­ Chapter is concerned, was the presentation picted a bulldozer pushing over a Wisconsin had only been in existence for three years, to Kappa Chapter alumnus Howard B. football player.-DAVID W. GARDNER which means that no fraternity on our campus has ever held possession, with the exception of Delta Sigma Pi. Football, bas­ ketball, and softball are the contested sports and we are again on our way toward win­ ning future trophies offered by the IFC. So far this year, we have had two ex­ tremely interesting Professional Meetings. In the first one, Mr. William J. O'Connor of the Fidelity Union Trust Company of Newark spoke on a "Bird's Eye View of Banking." In the second meeting, we had a fine talk on "Getting Along with Staff Members" given by Mr. Stewart F. Arnold of the Union Carbide Corporation. A pro­ fessional field trip is planned for the week of December 2, 1957, to the Linden As­ sembly Plant of the General Motors Corpora­ tion. Brother Jim Carroll has been instru­ mental in lining up these excellent profes- ional activities. On November 9, 1957, we held our Founders' Day Formal at the Glen Ridge JOINT FOUNDERS' DAY and Deltasig of the Year Award Banquet held at the Deltasig Country Club in Glen Ridge, New Jersey. Lodge in Atlanta. President Frank Cash of Kappa Chapter at Georgia State is addressing Faculty and alumni attendance was excellent. the 200 in attendance.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 53 pledges. This will enable us to get only those was the golf tournament, held August 4th at KENT STATE men who are willing to work as a team. Sunnybrook Golf Course. Early in the BETA PI CHAPTER highlighted fall Our first social event of the year was a morning 15 men of Gamma Rho Chapter quarter with the purchase of a permanent dinner, held in the honor of Jim Thomson, met to display their skill in "chasing that chapter house located within a block's dis­ Executive Director of Delta Sigma Pi. The elusive little fellow around the countryside." tance from the campus at 302 University dinner was held in the beautiful Harmon Hats off to Brother Paul MeW who emerged Drive. Our new chapter house is of frame Cafe. Kentucky fried chicken was served, the champion. Also in August Brother Mike construction and is able to accommodate 16 after which Executive Director Jim Thomson Riggs gave a pre-convention party at which brothers. We have had open house twice in honored the group with a few remarks about final plans were formulated for the trip to our new home during fall quarter, in con­ the future plans of The Central Office. Chap­ New York and the Grand Chapter Congress. junction with Dad's Day and Homecoming ter problems were then discussed with The 13 members of Gamma Rho Chapter and on each occasion the alumni response Brother Thomson and the result was that who attended this event agree that it was was terrific. Beta Pi Chapter is looking for­ our chapter is looking forward to a beneficial an interesting, informative, and enjoyable ward to a bright future in its new home. and productive year. experience-a perfect climax to a really fine Also highlighting fall quarter was our win­ One of the social highlights of the year summer season. ning of the Scholarship Trophy for the 1956- will be the Founders' Day celebration on We anticipate that this year will be the 57 school year. This Trophy is awarded to November 15. A dinner-dance is planned, biggest and best yet for Gamma Rho Chap­ the fraternity on campus with the highest with the menu and program in a Roman ter. Some of the reasons follow. In the re­ scholastic average for the school year. We Holiday spirit. The social committee cent student elections for class officers, we are mighty proud of this award and are look­ promises this to be a most festive affair. Both rated 12 of the 20 posts in spite of heavy ing forward to duplicating it in the future. the alumni and the chapter members are opposition-a commendable achievement of Six men make up our fall quarter pledge looking forward to this night. which we are proud indeed. The men of our class. They are a fine group and appear to With a lot of new spirit and interesting fraternity have achieved success in another have the ability and desire to make good events planned for the next few months, it field also: the Dean's Honor Roll. Of the 52 Deltasigs. appears this will be our best year ever.­ members presently enrolled in the evening Mrs. Annette Caldwell, wife of Brother DALE E. HENRIE school, 38 attained a scholastic average of Roland Caldwell, was installed as Beta Pi 3.0 or more. Special congratulations are in Chapter's "Rose of Deltasig" at our annual order for Brothers John Reed, Jerry Rourke, dinner-dance held at the Fairlawn Country DETROIT -Gamma Rho and Walt Teff who had a 4.0 average. We Club in Akron, Ohio. She was chosen from GAMMA RHO CHAPTER held its an­ have initiated, this year, another refinement a field of 11 candidates by vote of the active nual picnic last summer at Camp Dear­ in our professional program: coupled with chapter. Brother Frank Calafiura, chairman born. It was a tremendous success. Over 200 movies we have engaged speakers to further of the dinner-dance, presented Annette with people attended, including members of both explain and define the principles and con­ a trophy and a crown of roses at intermis­ the undergraduate chapter and the alumni cepts presented in the movies and to answer sion time. group, their dates or wives, their families, any questions which may arise. The 13 men Beta Pi Chapter has had on its profes­ and 15 prospective pledges for this semester. whom we are pledging this semester show sional calendar so far this quarter, Mr. The highlight of the day was the softball a great deal of promise and ability which M. L. Sohns, service manager of the Mer­ game between the alumni and the under­ they effectively displayed for us at the rush cantile Claims Division of Dun & Brad­ graduates. It was a bitterly fought (but party given at the Lee Piasa Hotel on Sep­ street, Inc., Mr. R. T. Reinfenstahl, public hilarious to say the least) contest which the tember 19, 1957. relations supervisor of the Ohio Bell Tele­ "old men" of the alumni won by a single Congratulations to Brother Ed Connor phone Company, and Mr. Frederick H. run. Score: 17 to 16. Congratulations broth­ who was recently re-elected to the Detroit Bauer, comptroller of Kent State University. ers of the alumni-but wait until next year. City Council and to all men of Gamma Rho Our field trip, the latter part of November, The remainder of the day was devoted to Chapter who, for the third successive year, will be to the W. T. Grant Co., Inc., in swimming, eating, singing, and talking over achieved 100,000 points in the Chapter Ef­ Canton, Ohio. The remaining professional old times. A good time was had by all. ficiency Contest. Let's do it again this year. speaker for fall quarter is Mr. J. H. Fitch, Next on the summer schedule of events -JOHN A. WEBER director of industrial relations for the Mc­ Neil Machine & Engineering Company. We believe that we have a well balanced social and professional calendar and are looking forward to a very prosperous school year.­ MILLARD B. KELLEY

UTAH SIGMA CHAPTER at the University of Utah started off the fall quarter with a very active business meeting. Various committees were organized to see that the Sigma Chapter will rank high in this year's Chapter Effi­ ciency Contest. The officers who are responsi­ ble for the functioning of our chapter this year are: Brother Huckvale-president, Brother Ratterman-vice president, Brother R-afferty-secretary, and Brother Peterson -treasurer. Our chapter is very appreciative of the guidance and support of our faculty advisor Dr.. George A. Fuller. On October 22, 1957, a rush party was held at the new Union Building, on the campus of the University of Utah. Five new men were rushed and the prospects for more are very good. Vice President Ratterman, along with the rush committee, have lined THE NEW CHAPTER HOUSE of Beta Pi Chapter at Kent State University was purchased up a well rounded program for prospective and occupied this fall.

54 The January, 1958, ISSUE of ing Conference the Beta Psi Chapter served as host in their annual coffee given in con­ junction with the conference held annually on the Louisiana Tech campus. The formal pledge ceremony brought out 12 neophytes and they are currently under­ going the rigors of pledgeship. Brother Ray Flodin, Executive Secretary of Delta Sigma Pi, was a recent visitor to the chapter on his way to New Orleans and a visit with our down state brothers at Gamma Mu Chapter at Tulane University. Once again Beta Psi Chapter is sailing toward the goal of 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency Contest and hopes to make it three in a row.-CHARLES L. FARRAR

MISSISSIPPI STATE THE GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER of Delta Sigma Pi is proudly boasting a most ~lE::\fBERS of Beta Psi Chapter following a recent meeting on the Louisiana Tech Campus. successful year under the leadership of its officers: Stokes Smith, president; Sammy Rochelle, vice-president; Roy Guthrie, Treas­ PENN STATE In closing, we would like to bid farewell urer; Richard Coggins, secretary; and and issue a welcome. Farewell to Professor Thomas Searcy, corresponding secretary. Once again Alpha Gamma Chapter greets Eugene Myers, our respected and kind ad­ Of the more commemorable events of the a new school year. We begin this year with visor, who has relinquished his position due year was our Pledge Banquet. We were for­ a capable Wes Bergey and company at the to excess of other University duties. Profes­ tunate in having Brother Ray Flodin with us. helm. In leading our chapter to new achieve­ sor Myers has our sincere thanks and affec­ Brother Flodin gave a most informative talk ments, Wes will be assisted by Mel Waxham, tion for his assistance and wise counsel in on the duties of a member of Delta Sigma se nior vice president; Dick Cloud, vice presi­ making Alpha Gamma one of the top chap­ Pi and how the fraternity benefits its mem­ dent; Joe Hyson, secretary; Ken Jones, treas­ ters of Delta Sigma Pi. bers. urer, and Joe Lesko, historian. To keep us in our successful ways, we A most successful rush season was cli­ We are indeed proud of the fact that our welcome Professor Franklin H. Cook, who maxed with the pledging of 16 men, which chapter tied for first place in the Chapter has consented to be our advisor for the included one of the professors in the School Efficiency Contest last year. Much credit coming terms ahead. Professor Cook has of Business, Professor Curry. goes to Past President Dick Doyle and his long been interested in the welfare of stu­ The entire membership is looking forward fe llow officers. Needless to say, we hope to dents, and, we can predict our relationship to the trip to Memphis, Tennessee to visit follow in their footsteps and duplicate the will be a rich and rewarding one.-JoSEPH the plant of Ford Motor Company. A bus feat. With the cooperation expressed thus far, R. LESKO has been chartered and Professor Simmons, we should do it with a bit to spare. our Chapter Advisor, and Professor Bullard Activities in the chapter have been moving will be in attendance. at a fast pace. Several field trips have been LOUISIANA TECH Lovely Sandra Stone, our 1957 Rose, planned. Steve Tomko, ably assisted l:ly Don made all of the rushees feel at home with Rausch, John Gingrich, and Charles Gettel BETA PSI CHAPTER at Louisiana Poly­ her gracious Southern hospitality while serv­ will edit the NEW Alpha Gamma Chapter technic Institute held its first meeting of the ing at our pledge party. newsletter which will be distributed to our year on Thursday, September 26. Brother brothers and over 700 chapter alumni. This William J. Haddad reported on the finale of is a big task, however, we're confident the all finales for the chapter activities; four above fellows will do a commendable job. brothers attended the Fiftieth Anniversary Dick Cloud, our delegate to the national convention of the fraternity in New York convention last August, gave us a full report City, August 27-30. Attending were: Jack of the many activities that took place. Dick's Barnett, Jarrell Coyle, Johnny Maxwell and report made us more aware of the size and William J. Haddad. influence of Delta Sigma Pi. Miss June Riddick of Rodessa, Louisiana, Twenty pledges were inaugurated on Oc­ has been chosen Beta Psi Chapter "Rose of tober 22. The initiation banquet at the Eutaw Deltasig" for the year 1957-58. Miss Rid­ House, just south of State College was a dick is a junior majoring in accounting. By complete success. Professor Ralph Wherry the time this issue of THE DELTASIG is pub­ was once again splendid as toastmaster. lished she will have represented Beta Psi Among the more interesting and informa­ Chapter in the annual homecoming parade tive talks given at the professional meeting before the homecoming game with Memphis thus far was a talk by Associate Dean David State University. H. McKinley (a Deltasig) of the College of The highlights of our professional ac­ Business Administration. Dean McKinley tivities were a field trip to the Lion Oil talked on the present and future role of the Company office and refinery at El Dorado, College of Business Administration at Penn Arkansas. The Brothers were shown the State. operations of the machine accounting de­ We are pleased and proud to announce partment and the refinery during the morn­ PRESIDENT STOKES SMITH of Gamma that the College of Business has moved into ing and were guests of Lion Oil , Division of Delta Chapter at Mississippi State College a brand new building. A full report on our Monsanto Chemical Corporation, at lunch. with their "Rose of Deltasig" Miss Sandra new building will be given in a separate The trip proved very profitable to all in Stone. Miss Stone served at the annual article in a future issue of The DELT ASJG. attendance. In the Tenth Louisiana Account- pledge party of Gamma Delta Chapter.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 55 TEMPLE great stir on campus. It has been repainted appetizer for the initiation dinner that in stripes of all colors. followed. AS SURE AS SUMMER will turn to The new officers are as follows: Bill On the night of November 2, the chapter winter, the Omega Chapter staged its annual Irvine, president; Arsen Kashkashian, Jr., held its annual Homecoming Dance, and, it beach party in Ocean City, New Jersey, last senior vice-president; Bill Feather, vice-presi­ was a real ball for the members, their dates, summer. And as usual the affair wound up dent; Neil Kaiser, secretary, and Jerry and guests. in Somers Point, New Jersey. Heberling, treasurer. We have what we believe to be an unique The first party of the year was an inter­ This is all from the Omega Chapter abode. project in fraternity circles; as many of our fraternity smoker. This smoker was a coed And it seems to be a big, big year in chapter actives and pledges are married men, we affair, and this chapter had an overwhelming history at Omega Chapter.-ARSEN KASH­ feel that a "wives club" would be a service influx of sorority girls. To top this, a "Wel­ KASHIAN, JR. to the chapter, the married members, and come Back" party was staged the following their wives. The word was passed around night that has firmly entrenched the name among the spouses, and the idea sold like of Delta Sigma Pi on the University's cam­ OHIO STATE hotcakes; plans are now well under way to pus. The party included a three piece combo organize this club in time for the winter that practically blew the house down. Brother NU CHAPTER of The Ohio State Uni­ quarter. Lee Flanders should be congratulated for the versity began the fall quarter in very high Nu Chapter is now eagerly looking for­ finest party in many moons. spirits when the deans' office indicated its ward to a very successful winter quarter. In First semester pledging started, and after high regard for the chapter by placing us the meantime, we of Nu Chapter extend our some excellent smokers, the chapter has right up at the top of the scholarship report best wishes for a successful and prosperous taken in 21 pledges. This figure is the largest -7th out of the 50 fraternities on the cam­ New Year to our brothers of Delta Sigma in Omega Chapter's long history. This is pus! This spirit was inflated somewhat by the Pi.-KENNETH R. COGAR sure fire representation that Omega Chapter news that our softball team had won the is on the rise once more. intramural championship for the summer On October 11 , Dr. Stanley F. Chamberlin quarter. We were, however, somewhat de­ MEMPHIS STATE was honored through a testimonial dinner. flated when it was discovered that no new GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER opened the A tremendous turnout of 125 alumni and "laurels" would be displayed in our trophy fall semester with a fully planned program. active brothers honored "Doc." Brother room. We extended our regular program of activi­ Chamberlin has been Chapter Advisor for The chapter began the quarter with a well ties to include the athletic phase of intra­ over thirty years, and he has been respon­ filled schedule of professional meetings, with mural sports. We have hopes of becoming sible for much of our success. representatives from such well-known com­ one of the top competitors in this depart­ Homecoming festivities were the next af­ panies as Burroughs Office Machine Co., and ment within the coming years. fair on the long social calendar. Highlight­ Nationwide Insurance Company. Members Our regular programs have been a big ing the affair was the Armenian Jazz trio. of the faculty also participated in our pro­ success. Recently completed was our pledge Weird music you never heard until you heard fessional meetings and made a considerable project of a Job Counciling Panel. Briefly, this frantic group swing when they played contribution to our program. this is composed of top men in the field "Harem Dance." This also has been a socially active quar­ of business who are divided into three differ­ Many tirries this chapter has had cham­ ter for Nu Chapter; the pulse of the chapter ent panel discussions with four men to a pionship basketball teams, but last year was house has really been thumping when stimu­ panel. Emphasis is placed on how an indi­ our low point in inter-fraternity competition. lated by a good "stiff shot" of house parties, vidual can best prepare himself in applying The team pulled only three upsets after after-the-game donuts and cider, etc. for a position in the different phases of losing its first nine games. However, prac­ At our first rushing function, participated business. This program receives a great re­ tice has already started and Brother Bill in by Brother Flodin of The Central Office, sponse from the student body and the turn­ Feather, coach of the team promises another we were successful in obtaining several new out of students is one of the greatest of any championship. The team's average height is pledges. We were also able to extend our conducted program on the campus. 6-2. You draw your own conclusions. congratulations to six neophytes initiated The Memphis Alumni Club has been The. recreation room has been causing a into the fraternity. This was a very palatable brought to life by a complete reorganization. A part of this revamping includes the leasing of ample space to conduct their business meetings and social affairs. This club is open to the undergraduate chapter approximately four nights a month and for special oc­ casions which may develop within the chap­ ter. This is a real encourager for future membership to the Memphis Alumni Club. Six candidates ran for "Rose" of Deltasig. The "Rose" and her alternates have been se­ lected. The winners will be announced at the Founders' Day Party, being held at the Memphis Alumni Club on November 15, 1957. On the lighter side, Gamma Zeta Chapter entered the Homecoming Display Contest. The homecoming game pitted Memphis State University "Tigers" against the Mississippi Southern "Colonels." The display by Gamma Zeta was a tiger in a cage and a dressed colonel holding a whip on the outside of the cage. The caption of this display read "You'll Never Tame This Tiger, Colonel." This display was short lived as the tiger and the colonel were freed from the campus. Whether this was done by CANDIDATES for Gamma Zeta Chapter's "Rose of Deltasig" on the Memphis State Campus. Mississippi Southern enthusiasts or local From left to right they are: Cecilia Ferguson, Laura Saunders, Shirley Holland, Frances Ann Young, Mary Virginia Stone, and Gail Howard. sabotage probably will never be known.­ J OHN R. WALKER

56 The January, 1958, ISSUE of On tap for future actlvtttes is a field trip GEORGIA visit of the Sonoco Products plant in Harts­ ville, S.C. There particular attention will be PI CHAPTER at the University of paid to production control, personnel man­ Georgia in Athens got off to a whopping big agement, and accounting systems. In the start this year by pledging and initiati ng 25 latter part of November, Arthur Anderson new brothers. The new brothers are as fol­ and Company is to present a film on ac­ lows: Fred L. Addison, James J. Alford, counting systems. Also the chapter is hold­ Ben B. Baker, Lem W. Baker, Maurice Bond, ing tutoring classes in elementary accounting. Wilbur K. Chapman, James Edwards, John The Scholarship Key was won by "Pete" Furse, John Harris, Robert Heap, Frank Whatley, a major in economics. Recogni­ H. Huff, Harris Jones, Walter Klintworth, tion by the chapter was extended to Brothers Donald Lindsey, Roger L. Manis, Walter Ernie Lane and Tom Craft, who were in McDuffie, Alan McGarity, William Mc­ close contention for the honor. Brother Phil Ritchie, John Owens, William Quinn, La­ Abrams was presented a miniature gold Vern Redfern, Donald E. Smith, William gavel in recognition of his outstanding serv­ Thompson, M. Eugene Watkins, and Charles ice as last semester's president-HARRY L. S. Williams. This is the largest class of new PARKER initiates this brother can remember, and it is the largest class of initiates in over seven rHE OFFICERS of Beta Gamma Chapter BOSTON U years. ·1t the University of South Carolina. Seated, Our social season started with our Annual eft to right: Vice President Dennis Rogers, GAMMA CHAPTER at Boston Univer­ "Rose" Party on October 24, at which we President James Hunsucker, and Senior Vice sity celebrated the Fiftieth Anniversary of entertained over 50 lovely lasses. Our new President Allan Ray. Standing: Treasurer Delta Sigma Pi with a Founders' Day ban­ "Rose" of Pi Chapter, Miss Helen Craig, roe Rowell, Cha11cellor Don Hostetter, His­ quet held at the University Club on Novem­ representing Kappa Delta Sorority, was torian Ed Meeks, and Secretary Ralph ber 7. More than 100 alumni and active crowned at our Annual "Rose" Dance, and Hungerpiller. brothers were present from Alpha Chapter, Chapter Birthday Celebration held Novem­ Gamma Chapter, Zeta Chapter and Delta ber 8. Our new Sponsor, Miss Sandra SOUTH CAROLINA Kappa Chapter. The main speaker of the Cochran, is also of Kappa Delta. Si x other evening was Clyde S. Cassady, vice-president lovelies were named to the "Rose" Court, BETA GAMMA CHAPTER began this of the New England Savings Bank Life In­ and they are Miss Marilyn Brunson, Miss year with the election of a capable an? surance Council. His topic was, "The Type Patsy Hall , Miss Pat Patterson, Miss Carole efficie nt group of officers .. They are: ~rest­ of Man I Would Like To Have As A Son­ Little, Miss Julie Smith, and Miss Faye dent, Jim Hunsucker; Semor Vtce-Prestdent, In-Law." Brother Harvard Mann, Gamma Willi fo rd. Other chapters best beware! Pi Allen Ray; Vice-President, Dennis Rogers; number one, was the master of ceremonies. Chapter's "Rose" will be named Rose of the Chancellor, Don Hostetter; Secretary, Ralph Credit for this excellent affair goes to International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi , Hungerpiller; Treasurer, Joe R~well; a~d Brother Chip Gatchell , who did a fine job so you may as well not even enter. Hi torian, Ed Meeks. The commtttee chatr­ as committee chairman for the celebration. Our professional program got underway men are: Chapter Efficiency Contest, Bob The Brothers of Gamma Chapter have with several visits by company representa­ Hilliard; Pledging and Initiation, Allen Ray begun an extensive redecorating program on tives after our chapter meetings, during and Dennis Rogers; Social, Phil Abrams; the chapter house. Plans call for a great deal which methods of interviewing were di s­ Housing, Owen Hutchinson; Professional, of wallpapering and painting, both inside and cussed, and also we saw several film s con­ Jim Hunsucker; Rules and By Laws, Hey­ outside of the house. In this undertaking cerning the various firms and industries. ward Williams; and General Committee, they have the able assistance of nine new Many thanks to Miss Anne Seawell of the Harold Tolbert. pledges. Placement Bureau! We also visited the Beta Gamma Chapter was also extremely Brother Ed Hartnett has returned to the Chevrolet Auto Assembly Plant in Atlanta. fortu nate in obtaining Brother Edwin L. fold as a graduate student after three years We at Pi Chapter are expecting our big­ McGowan, professor, lawyer and Certified in the Air Force. Also in the graduate school gest year in our history this year, and we Public Accountant, as its faculty advisor for are Brothers Tony Bibbo and Dave Hines.­ are still working toward higher membership this year. LAWRENCE J. KELLY goals.-GEORGE R. GREENE At the present time we are in the midst of pledging. We have pledged nine prospective brothers, who are: James B. Anderson, B.obert L. Armstrong, Jerry B. Burgess, Ed­ ward R. Dieterle, Donald T. Huskey, ~enne th B. Keels, Donald R. Lemmons, Frank P. McGowan, Jr., and James C. Wood. We began our professional activities with a job interview seminar conducted by Pro­ fessors Halsey and McDonald of the Uni­ versity of South Carolina faculty. This seminar was particularly pointed to the seniors to aid them in securing jobs upon graduation. Next in Line of profess ional ac­ tivities was an address by Mr. Irving G. McNayr, City Manager of Columbia, S.C. Mr. McNayr elaborated upon the future of city management as a career and the vast openings in this field for men of commerce. The Founders' Day Banquet was held on November 8, with an address by Dr. John A. Barry, Jr., president, Coker College, Harts­ ville, S.C., as its highlight. A steak dinner ~as enjoyed by all. Dr. Barry pointed the PROFESSOR CARL G. EVERBURG addresses the joint Founders' Day meeting of Gamma Importance of truth and integrity as applied and Delta Kappa Chapters at Boston University and Boston College respectively which to all walks and phases of life. function was held in Boston.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 57 sional chairman, has set up a schedule of BABSON Industrial tours throughout the Santa Clara FULFILLING the needs of a complete Valley and the San Francisco Bay Area. pledge program, the brothers of Gamma l_Jp­ These tours will certainly aid us in arrivillg silon Chapter have installed a help penod at the 100,000 point goal by the end of the during which the pledges have the oppor­ year. tunity to prove themselves. worthy of mem­ Present at the chapter meeting of No. bership in Delta Sigma P1. As ~n example vember 4, 1957, was Executive Director of of this assistance program, we cite the case Delta Sigma Pi, Jim Thomson, who was on of the Wellesley Convalescent Home. This a tour of the colleges and universities of the institution is charged with the care of some West Coast. He gave a talk on the progress 50 children all of whom are stricken with of the fraternity, highlighted with informa. polio or a similar paralysis. Learning of. the tion on the stable alumni program now in plight of the~e children, Gamma Upstlon operation. It was a pleasure to have Jim Chapter volunteered its services. We were Thomson sit in on one of our meetings and called upon to aid in the maintenance .of we certainly look forward to any future visits the iron lungs used by the Home. An entire that he may pay us.-EDWARD D. STuRn· afternoon was spent at the home during VANT which time the pledges saw th~ problems ?f others and had the opportumty to try, m THE PLEDGE PROJECT of Gamma Up­ some 'small way, to relieve the pain these silon Chapter at Babson took the pledges DETROIT-Theta children endure. to a crippled children's home where they This is but one example of the nature repaired and cleaned equipment. Similar THETA CHAPTER of the University of of the Gamma Upsilon Chapter pledge pe­ projects are a standard practice for Gamma Detroit experienced many fine times during riod. The future holds similar deeds of Upsilon Chapter. the past summer, due principally to the hard community welfare. A program. of ~eading work of social chairman, Brother Jim Flynn. records for the blind, local chanty atd, and Jim is the type of person who makes things on campus recognition acti.vities al~ enter the With the coming semester promising to be run smoothly, spending much of his val· picture to hold Delta Stgma Pt the top another great one for us, we hope yours will uable time in this direction and providing fraternity on campus. be the same; a little luck and a lot of hard many good times for his fellow brothers. The brothers of the chapter, in an effort work is all that is required.-LA WRENCE H. Past President Jerry Brennan's home on to renew their faith in Deltasig, held a Fifti­ SANDEL, JR. beautiful Lake St. Clair was the scene of eth Anniversary Birthday Party on Saturday, the first party of the summer season. Here November 2. The theme of the party was the brothers enjoyed swimming, hot dog "Fifty Years of Progress" and featured a SANTA CLARA roasts, song singing ~tc . , which lasted speech by Chapter President ~.illia~ ~ · until the early hours of the morning. This Rodgers asking the brothers to JOin htm m THE FALL SEMESTER at the University party was a great success, as is anything wishing· the Fraternity the ~est for the fu­ of Santa Clara has been very profitable Jerry has his hand in. I might add that Don ture. This was done and with the thought both financially and socially for the Gamma Bolger was in rare form on that night; his in mind of what Deltasig stands for, a hearty Xi Chapter. Dave Rud0lph, president, and witty remarks kept the party alive. cheer was heard. John Walsh, chancellor, by virtue of their The summer months passed quickly by, capable leadership have received enthusi­ but not before the brothers h\ld spent many astic support from the membership in carry­ TEXAS good times together. The summer was high· ing out the functions of the fraternity. Under lighted late in the season with an all-day GREETINGS and a great big Texas size the administration of Social Chairman, Ron picnic at Point Pelee in Canada. The broth· challenge to all Deltasigs from Beta Kappa Abreu, two successful dances were held at ers and their dates were determined to go Chapter as we start the new school year. the outset of the academic year. The first was all out on this occasion in view of the fact Texans do things in a big way and the fall an active get-together party and was fol­ that the opening of school was just around semester pledge class was exciting proof of lowed by the Annual Deltasig Shindig. The the corner. Ball playing, swimming, relaxing this fact. We had 41 pledges which in itself latter affair, open to the entire student body, and loads of fun were the order of the day speaks for the fine leadership of Brothers proved to be an overwhelming success. The with a good old camp fire song session to Bob Laughlin, president; Jim Heiny, treas­ proceeds from this event were sufficient to round out a perfect outing. Jim Flynn can urer· and the rest of the executive committee. provide adequate operating funds for the be proud of the fine way he handled the af­ This' is the biggest pledge class in our his­ balance of the scholastic year. Also on the fairs of the summer and he has the hearty tory and probably in yours too. If you have social agenda is a Christmas party for or­ thanks of Theta Chapter. ever topped 41 pledges, or think you can in phaned children. This party is staged and Soon after school began, Theta Chapter the future, drop us a line and let us know; carried on by members and their dates. A re­ sponsored the annual football frolic which we would like to see every chapter top us port on this year's party will be inserted in this year reached its pinnacle of success. The this coming semester. the March issue of The DELTASIG. dance, considered U. of D .'s finest, was held Our professional program was in keeping Brothers Gene Janosko and Dick Middle­ at the Statler Hotel, Detroit, Michigan. with our past traditions and included movies, ton are to be commended for a job well done Our football team, Theta Chapter that is, speakers and a field trip which few of us in dispatching the pledge program. Through didn't exactly look like the Detroit Lions, will soon forget. Thanks also go to Brother their efforts, 17 new enterprising young men but it did manage to come out on the right Roy Eyler, social chairman, for his able have been accepted into the Gamma Xi side of the score in all of its contests. Basket­ work in handling the fall social program. Chapter. It will be noted here that the pledg­ ball and hockey are two additional sports Four dances, including Founders' Day and ing program was carried out in the beginning the brothers take an active part in. our Christmas Ball, two banquets, and some of the year in order to provide new members A recent mixer, with the nurses of nearby Friday night stag get togethers kept Roy and with adequate time and active experience in Mt. Carmel Hospital, was highly successful. his assistants working overtime. the fraternity in order that they may suc­ Credit for this can be given to the newly We also had a change in Faculty Advisor cessfully perpetuate this chapter after the appointed Social Chairman, Tim O'Connor. during the past semester as Brother Bill present members graduate. The present pledge class has two weeks of Moffett of the marketing department took Gamma Xi Chapter is well up the ladder pledgeship remaining, but they seem to be over from Brother Barnard Sord of the man­ in the Chapter Efficiency Contest. Efficiency stout fellows and it is conceivable that they agement department. Management research Contest Chairman Lou Coyne announced may make the grade. Formal initiation will called Brother Sord away from us after that total points are over 40,000 as of No­ be held, as usual, at Hucks Inn.-GEORGE several years of excellent service. vember 4, 1957. George Brennan, profes- BURKART

58 The January, 1958, ISSUE of NORTWESTERN -Beta all who attended and as a result of our truly a smashing affair. The house, decorated large delegation the attendance trophy now to the theme of "Out of this World," was BET A CHAPTER is off to a flying start proudly rests on the mantel of the Beta hardly recognizable both before and after. for the coming school year. One of the larg­ Chapter house. With everyone dressed as some sort of sput­ est classes of the past few years was formally Our fall social program is now in full nik or mutnik carrying supersonic weapons, pledged on October 13. Brother D~:m .Klein, swing with a great Halloween party and an the whole thing turned out to be out of this our vice-president and pledge captam, IS now out of this world "Sputnik" party already world as the theme indicates. in the midst of indoctrinating these neo­ part of our pleasant memories. The annual With the last spring quarter going well phytes in the history and principles of our Beta Chapter fall dance, "The Bouncing for the chapter in terms of grades, we are fraternal brotherhood. Ball," proved once again to be one of the all anticipating good results for fall quarter. The new neophytes were made quite con­ most popular social events of the North­ Two professional programs early in the scious of the professional aspect of our fra­ western downtown campus. We are now quarter gave the actives and pledges a chance ternity during our fall rush smo~ers. Th~ee looking forward to a casual party of "roar­ to get re-oriented to the business world after speakers presen~ed talks covenng t~ptcs ing twenties" vintage and to the pledge party a lapse of the summer. which are very Important to anyone either in early January.-EooN G . ECKEL Fall quarter was also a period of many entering or already active in the business top-rate parties and other social functions. world. The first pertained to the various MINNESOTA The local alumni club has been taking a more aspects on insurance programs, the second, active interest in the fraternity, with increas­ to the quite provocative topic of right to ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER is just ing numbers of them showing up at both the work programs, which are presently becom­ completing one of its most successful and social events and business meetings. The ing ~ great issue in industry, and the third worthwhile quarters. Working together with active chapter welcomes this renewed in­ evening a very enlightening presentation on its 16 hustling pledges, the active chapter terest, and hopes that even more of them inves 'ments and stock market happenings. has participated in fall quarter intermural will come on over to the house from time It seems that marriage became an im­ athletics, homecoming with both a float and to time to see just what our booming chap­ portant extra-curricular activity in our chap­ house decorations, and most of the other fall ter is doing.-DAVE BERG ter during the past summer. No less than activities. three of our brothers, past-president Bill At the annual homecoming celebration at Holloway, our present chapter leader Bill Minnesota, the Twin Cities Alumni Club MIAMI U. Marshall, and Jim Wooster, took the big step. and the active chapter got together for their During the past summer our activities in­ traditional activities at the Curtis Hotel. Our THE BROTHERS of the Alpha Upsilon cluded a journey up to the illustrious city of selection for "Rose of Deltasig" this year is Chapter after coming out tops in the Chap­ Milwaukee, and due to the nearness of the Miss Marg Delano, member of Alpha Chi ter Efficiency Contest in 1957 are well on Schlitz Brewery, a tour through this fine Omega. One of the most charming and at­ their way to another successful year. concern was arranged. This tour also in­ tractive queens in recent years, Marg has The accompanying picture was taken at cluded the sampling of the product produced taken over her new role with zest and the chapter's Initiation Banquet last May here. Our summer activities also included a enthusiasm. where Mr. Edward Nippert gave an interest­ golf tournament in nearby Antioch, lllinois. The active chapter celebrated Founders' ing talk on the lighter side of wills, estates The summer months also brought the finals Day by inviting members of Phi Delta, pro­ and trusts. Mr. Nippert is vice-president of of the intra-fraternity softball tournament fessional business sorority, to the house for the First National Bank in Cincinnati and on Northwestern's downtown campus and dinner and a social hour. With our newly having served as vice-president of Miami's once again the athletic giants of Beta Chap­ crowned "Rose," wives and dates of the Board of Trustees for several years acts as ter took home the championship trophy. pledges, alumni and actives in attendance, one of Miami's most vehement backers. Capping the summer's activities was the the event turned out to be one of the most In August the chapter's vice-president, excursion of no less than 21 of our brothers successful dinner parties the chapter has held Harley Harris, attended the five day 21st to New York for the 21st Grand Chapter in a long time. Grand Chapter Congress in New York. The Congress. A tremendous time was had by The traditional pledge party proved to be program included informal discussions, elec­ tion of national officers, and a chapter offi­ cers training program as well as the Grand Congress Ball and several other memorable ocial events. Harley reports that it was most enjoyable to meet and talk with Deltasigs from all over the country. This fall . the chapter has enjoyed tours to several midwest industries. During October Deltasigs invaded the Hoosier state and visited Seagrams Distillery where the brothers got a chance to meet the maker of one of their favorite products. In the fol ­ lowing month the Cincinnati Enquirer invited the chapter to visit the plant and observe the production of a typical morning edition. Everyone agreed that the process was one of the most interesting encountered. Concerning coming events, the Miami chapter is being guided by Brother Howie Walters in the promoting of The First Annual Career Day to be held November 21. Much work has gone into the program and the enthusiasm of faculty and students alike has been won. Representatives of eight different fields of industry will conduct in­ formal question and answer groups through­ out the afternoon, during which interested FEATURED SPEAKER at an Alpha Upsilon Chapter Initiation Banquet on the Miami person may freely transfer from one group University Campus was Ed. W. Nippert, vice president of the Board of Trustees there and to another as their interest dictates.­ at the First National Bank. LAWRENCf. T. PATTERSON, JR.

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 59 FLORIDA SOUTHERN BEING ONE of the youngest chapters in the Fraternity, we had our first Founden' Day Banquet last Wednesday, the 6th day of November, in the Banquet Room at Morri­ son's Cafeteria here in Lakeland. The guest speaker was Mr. Ralph Melton, vice-presi­ dent of the Peoples Saving Bank of Lake­ land. The text of Mr. Melton's talk was the effects of inflation on our present day econ­ omy. Other speakers were Mr. George Peck, president of the Delta Iota Ch_apter and Dr. Chris A. Carratt, Chapter Advisor. Mr. Peck gave a brief background of the Fraternity and Dr. Carratt talked of the benefits of be­ longing to Delta Sigma Pi. Among our alumni, Brother Louis S. Bon­ steel, III, of Melbourne, Florida is presently working for the Boeing Airplane Company (Boeing Field Test Unit), at Patrick Air DELTA EPSILON CHAPTER at North Texas State went all out recently in -support of a Force Base in Florida as assistant training co-ordinator. Brother Bonsteel was the presi­ Homecoming Queen. This huge poster was contructed b! the chapt.er. Pictured here a~e (left to right): Jay Wilhite, Marshall Mitchum, Charles Bndges, Ed Kiser, Bob Inlow, Craig dent of Delta Iota Chapter when it was in· Austin, and Kenneth Murphy. stalled last April. Brother Ray B. DeLoach married the former Miss Dorothy Bozeman on Septem· ber 22, 1957 at Mims, Florida. Brother De· OKLAHOMA STATE planned to blend with or match the colors Loach, who is the past treasurer of Delta of our fraternity. IN JULY of this year the name of Okla­ Iota Chapter, is now in the United States With a new appearance and a better and homa State University came into being. Army as a second Lieutenant. He is presently more progressive outlook on the met~ods By an act of the Oklahoma State Legis­ stationed at El Paso, Texas. of furthering the purpose of Delta Sigma lature the former name of Oklahoma A. & Brother Clinton D. Skaggs is presently Pi, the Delta Epsilon Chapter was again M. College became a memory and the new employed as a Government .social. S~c~rity name of Oklahoma State University was ready to start another year. Gary Carr Smith, Agent working out of Greenvllle, Mississippi. our professional chairman, immediately introduced. Brother Skaggs graduated from Florida slated our first professional function. It was Gamma Epsilon Chapter initiated 14 new Southern College last June.-REx D. ALves members at their recent initiation. Another decided that a rush banquet with a profes­ new member is Johnny Maxwell, who trans­ sional speaker would be interesting and fered from Beta Psi Chapter at Louisiana would certainly make a favorable impression LOYOLA Tech. The new initiates of Gamma Epsilon on the rushees. With this idea in mind, Chapter are : George B. Bancroft, Paul I. Brother Smith arranged for a professor with THERE ARE, of course, many activities Brazzwell, Stephen Bronstein, Joe G. Brum, experience in many aspects of business, to that the Gamma Pi Chapter has engaged in. Robert J. Cavitt, James I. Guest, Eddie C. speak. The banquet was a success, and the However the one thing that made us stand Howard, Joe Hoyle, Arthur Lundy, Jr., Don­ speaker's iaeas on a proper outlook on the out on campus during the first half of the ald R. Minard, Rodger L. Quarles, James general opportunities and advancements in semester was the lecture by Jack Muller, F. Ring, Michael J. Roys, and James T. business gave us all something to think which was sponsored by our professional Warner. about. Committee, under the leadership of Brother On Friday, November 9, 20 members at­ Of course, Delta Epsilon Chapter felt the Tom Split. tended a field trip to Oklahoma City where need to get into the spirit of activities on the Jack Muller, formerly a Chicago patrol· they were guests of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, campus. The photo included in this issue man, is now one of the candidates for Sheriff Fenner and Beane. While there, they were shows seven members standing next to one of Cook County. Mr. Muller's fame stems shown the stock ticker tapes and other phases of our campaign signs in support of Miss from the fact that as a patrolman he was of the business. In the afternoon the group Donna Rankin for Homecoming Queen. extremely zealous and as a matter of fa.ct attended WKY-TV located in Oklahoma Another plan to get in the swing of things on was considered over zealous. His ticket wnl· City where they were introduced to the the campus was the appointment of Brother ing campaigns were known all over the city. operations of the studio and business offices. Craig Austin to head a committee to look Muller's motto was: "If they broke the law Gamma Epsilon Chapter has a real fine into the idea of placing a new and more they should be punished." start this school year with 14 new mem­ noticeable bulletin board in the School of The lecture was attended by a great many bers. We are hoping to reach an even Business Administration Building. Within a people and a large portion of them were larger number in the next semester and week, the board was placed on the second not students of Loyola University. Due to continue to build our chapter.-FRANK DAN ­ floor. It was finished in blond, incased on this fact and the fact that our fraternity re· IEL the front in glass and decorated on the top ceived much radio, television, and newspaper with a large wood carving of the coat-of­ coverage we consider this event one of the NORTH TEXAS STATE arms. highlights of the first semester. The latest event of our fraternity was the Gamma Pi Chapter also received acclaim· DELTA EPSILON CHAPTER started off celebration of Founders' Day. A formal at Loyola U. this September when it was. the new year with plans to mai ntain its good dinner dance was held in the Starlite Room past record in all respects. The will to make awarded the Intramural Sweepstakes of the Southern Hotel. Guest speaker was Championship the 1957-58 year one of advancement was Brother Ronnie G. Smith, our district direc­ The chapter was also happy to extend its revealed as soon as the membership arrived tor. The Ba ll was a huge success with all back on the campus. It seemed as though congratulations to Brother Ed PawiDwsk i on members and many alumni participating. his marriage on October 19. every member had turned painter, carpenter, Delta Epsilon Chapter is now looking to or interior decorator. The result was a new Those are the highlights of the school year the following weeks of pledgeship and is thus far. We are looking foreward to many set of impressive furn iture for the meeting making better plans to make better members. room, and newly painted rooms closely more activities this year, both professional -GARY L. BROACH and sociaL- PATRICK A. ANDERSON 60 The January, 1958, ISSUE of SAN FRANCISCO Pre ident Bill Ivey, and with a full schedule Hildebrandt, hi torian; Lance McNamara, ahead, we cannot help but forge on to our social chairman; and Ken Rudnick, profes­ TOO MUCH ACTIVITY; this i the gen­ most successful year at the University of ional chairman. eral complaint heard from the brothers of San Francisco. If these first few weeks are The Brothers of Alpha Omega Chapter l.Jamma Omicron Chapter at the University a prediction of things to come, the brothers join me in wishing every success to the six of San Francisco. After reviewing our of Gamma Omicron Chapter will find thi new brothers who were initiated last June. achievements accomplished during only a year a most active and prosperou one.­ They have added spirit to the chapter which month and a half of school, even the officers, JIM DAL BoN is doing much to lift our aims and objectives who parked this activity, were amazed. to new heights. Summer party co-chairmen, Frank De­ DE PAUL Alpha Omega's Achievement Award was Benedelti and Jim Dal Bon, rounded up won by Vance Battaglia, and the Delta almost the total membership for a pre­ ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER began the current semester with its annual "Jarabe" Sigma Pi Scholarship Key was won by Art school steak and beer barbecue. It was ac­ Farber.-ROBERT PURDY claimed by all who attended to be a roaring which was a resounding success. Congratu­ success. After a delicious dinner, the brothers lations are in order to Brother Ray Seranko, gathered around the old player piano and the General Chairman, and his Assistant EAST CAROLINA belted out some old favorities to end the Chairman for this success. At the "Jarabe," evening. Alpha Omega Chapter's "Rose," Miss Mary DELTA ZETA CHAPTER of East Caro­ Professional chairman, Chuck White, Ann Warnimont, was presented. Miss Warni­ line College celebrated its annual homecom­ checked off number one on his long list of mont was surrounded by three lovely "Rose­ ing festivities with a banquet in honor of dinner meetings and business activities. Our buds," namely: Miss Carolyn Leppa, Miss the alumni and active brothers. The senior first profes ional activity was a highly suc­ Marian Lennon and Miss Kay Mahoney. guide was chairman of the homecoming cessful dinner meeting at San Francisco's In behalf of the brothers of Alpha Omega activities, and he presented in the parade a famous Fisherman's Wharf at Number 9 Chapter, I would like to take this oppor­ float with a theme of "Men of Tomorrow." tunity to congratulate Miss Alice Doyle, our Under the leadership of President Charles "Rose for 1957," on her selection as the na­ Green, Delta Zeta Chapter held a very suc­ tional 1957 "Rose of Deltasig!" cessful pledge period from October 8, to Alpha Omega Chapter plans to present a November 16, 1957 and initiated the follow­ Christmas Charity Play in conjunction with ing new brothers: Vernon L. McLean, John a De Paul University Sorority for the purpose P. Carr, Ruffin C. Hall, James Batchelar, of raising funds to buy Christmas Baskets Jimmy Hardee, William J. Stephens, Bobby for needy families in the Chicago area. S. Wilson, Euclid Armstrong, John O'Carroll, "Pajama Game" is the presentation that has Jerry A. Short, Ramon A. Harmon, John J. been tentatively selected. Filicky, and Frank Harris. Our professional meeting for November After the initiation we all attended a ban­ featured an address by Mr. William Hostet­ quet and a dance and were entertained by ter of the Employers' Association of Chicago. the new brothers presenting short skits and The subject was "Fringe Benefits" which songs. proved to be most interesting and enlighten­ The Delta Z eta News has just recently ing. been published honoring the new brothers Alpha Omega Chapter's pledging program and our new Faculty Advisor, Mr. William is well under way at this time. We have ten Duram who helped initiate our chapter at new pledges who are planning a tour of the East Carolina on May 21, 1955. new Chicago Sun-Times Plant, as their pro­ During this quarter Delta Zeta Chapter fessional activity. had two prominent speakers, Mr. Larry GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER'S "Rose Elections for the current year were held Averette and Jimmy Raiford. Mr. Averette's of Deltasig" Miss Kay Butler receives a last April. The newly elected officers are: topic was on inflation. Mr. Raiford of Taff crown from Contest Chairman Ed Ravissa at Dan Ciecko, president; Jerry Siok, senior Office Machines Company gave an interest­ the University of San Francisco. vice president; Bob Brown, vice president; ing talk on uses of the typewriter in modern Howard Sikorski, secretary; Ed Jackson, business with an illustration by a film.­ Fisherman's Grotto. After a superb dinner treasurer; Art Gregory, chancellor; Dick Bossv MILLER we all relaxed and listened to a leading Bay Area business figure speak on the develop­ ment of transportation. The "Rose" Dance was definitely the high­ light of this month and a half of activity. Treasurer, John Madden, is still counting receipts, and most of the brothers are still talking about this chapter's most successful dance. This gala affair was set off by Kay Butler, who was selected to be our "Rose of Deltazig" and was crowned by Contest Chairman, Ed Ravizza. Senior Vice President, Dave Pitman, and Vice President, Jim Dal Bon, were kept busy by an early pledge period. Nine Dons were cho en from a large group of rushees and ~or three weeks underwent an exacting pledg­ ~ng. It was a familiar sight, these nine trudg­ mg around campus. Our pledge class was highly honored by the attendance of our Executive Director, Jim Thomson, at their ini!iation ceremony and banquet. Congratu­ la.ttOns to you, new brothers of Delta Sigma SOME OF THE KEY MEN of Alpha Sigma Chapter at The University of Alabama this year Pi. are: (left to right) Leask Harris, Louis Anders, Clark Branch, Jr., Buddy Palmer, and Under the enthusiastic leadership of our Frank Ma•tin.

Th~ DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 61 all very pleased with the outcome of our Thomson, Executive Director of Delta Sigma OMAHA house improvement project which was inaug­ Pi visit the Phi Chapter to discuss with us chapter and its relationship to the Fra­ GAMMA ETA CHAPTER at the Uni­ urated last spring with a successful raffle. o~r ternity. Along this same line of business, we versity of Omaha began the year with a pro­ Out of the resultant funds we were able to have been privileged to have Brother John­ fessional meeting September 20, and an provide the faci lities and interior decorations son, our Western Regional Director, and introduction to prospective pledges. Our pro­ that the Phi Chapter House was in need of. Brother Delavigne, our District Director, a fessional chairman, Ben Wiseman, is pro­ Among the projects completed was the in­ visitors during our previous weekly meeting.. viding us with outstanding speakers in their stalling of panels of attractive woodwork in Their attendance has benefited the chapter individual fields. the Chapter meeting room. Brothers AI Brass On November 17, Gamma Eta Chapter and AI Christian are to be congratulated for appreciably with their suggestions and help in initiated 13 men into Delta Sigma Pi. They their efforts in this area of activity. solving existing problems. Many new policies are : Don Echtermeyer, Mel Eichhorst, Lou The competitive spirit between Phi Chap­ and procedures have been adopted which will Goldberg, Roger Haney, Norman Kuney, ter and our commerce rival, Alpha Kappa aid us in promoting efficiency, spirit, and a Harlan Mitchell, Gaylord Myer, Del Pur­ Psi, will reach a climax soon in our annual better all around chapter.-KELVIN V. LAN· scell, Donald Richards, Mickey Skinner, Bob inter-fraternity football game. Their desire DON Taylor, Harold Wheeler, and Jack Williams. to win this tilt has been greatly strengthened Four of our brothers being awarded by the fact that Phi Chapter became the first PITTSBURGH scholarships for this school year were: Tom holder of a highly-prized perpetual trophy Durick, Lowell Fouts, Frank Agosta, and after winning last year's game. The trophy DUE TO A LACK of facilities such as Roy Probst. was obtained through the joint effort of both a fraternity house, and so forth, Lambda The first newsletter from Gamma Eta fraternities and has proved to be an effective Chapter of the University of Pittsburgh, Chapter since I 954 was published this fall device for keeping the competitive spirit at a faces a problem inherent to an evening and another will follow in the spring. A high level. Regular practices, the coming school fraternity. In spite of this lack, the great deal of effort went into the make-up game with the Phi Chapter Pledges, and the chapter has made important progress. of this magazine and we of Gamma Eta contest with the local alumni should condi­ Through the generos;ty of the University Chapter are proud of the results. tion our actives and enable us to make our in making rooms available at the Student At our monthly business meeting No­ yearly victory over our commerce friends. Union (formerly Hotel Schenley), a varied vember 1, we voted on our "Rose" candi­ Founders' Day was celebrated with a and aggressive program can be planned, dates. The winner, Adrienne Miller of Zeta party at the chapter house at which 30 even though no fraternity house is present. Tau Alpha sorority, was presented with a couples were in attendance, inciuding ten On Friday, November 8, a Founders' Day bouquet of roses at our annual "Rose of alumni. The evening reached a climax when dinner was held at the French Room. After Delta Sigma Pi" Dinner Dance held No­ our lovely "Rose of Deltasig," Linda Hickey, a delicious brazed beef dinner, prepared by vember 23 , at the Birchwood Club in was presented with a beautiful trophy and the University cafeteria, Lambda Chapter Omaha. jewel box in honor of her placing second in president, John J. Fallon, introduced our Senior Vice-President, Dick Dunlop, was the national contest. We are all very proud faculty advisor, Dr. Walter Schratz, who compelled to temporarily discontinue his of her, and we hope to choose just as lovely delivered a short but informative talk on academiC studies and his office has been filled a "Rose Queen" this year. Our selection pro­ "Deltasig Maturity of Mind." by Brother Bob Herold. Our Alumni Chair­ gram is now under way. This was followed by films of the Pitt· man, Jack Turner, has done some research Our first professional activity this year be­ Notre Dame game played earlier this fall. and found the names of some 200 alumni gan with a very delicious luncheon after An earlier tour of industry included a with whom we hope to make closer contact which the entire chapter became extremely visit to the facilities of the Bell Telephone during the year. interested and fascinated with a talk given Company. Arranged by Brother Marty Sportswise Gamma Eta Chapter is being by our guest speaker, Professor Goodwin, a Barche, the trip took members from the represented in the Intramural Bowling transportation teacher in the School of Com­ telephone operators and their various work League and is presently holding second merce. His subject was titled, "Problems of day problems through to the recently in· place in the league standings. We will have Space Travel Today." The talk entailed an stalled automatic dial system for long dis· a basketball team in the City League this explanation of earth satellites, rockets to the tance calling. winter which promises to provide good moon and how these projects are affecting This tour complimented the business meet· competition. this nation's progress and fate. Brother Bob ings that include prominent businessmen With the spirit being shown by the Bergsten is to be thanked for his work in talking to members on the various facets of brothers, and the tremendous job being done making possible this function and other the business world in which they specialize. by the officers and committee heads, this activities for the future which include a field The Lambda Chapter takes this oppor­ should prove to be a most successful year trip through Univac and a tour through tunity to thank the University and its faculty for Gamma Eta Chapter.-ToM W. DURICK Capital Records. for their help, past and present-F. A. We were recently privileged to have J. D. LENTZ SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA VARIED ACTIVITIES is the fare for Gamma Eta Chapter at the Unh•ersity of Omaha. THAT WARM AND REGULAR Cali­ Left to right: Chapter Officers-Secretary Frank Agosta, Vice President Dick Dunlop, Presi· fornia sun once more welcomed the brothers dent Dick Goldstein, Chancellor Bill Richelieu, Senior Vice President Eugene Covell, and of Phi Chapter to a new fall semester at the Treasurer Dean Erickson; Bowling Team-Frank Agosta, Tom Durick, Fred Moshier, and University of Southern California. We were Russ Blanchard; Professional meeting; and Basketball team.

b2 The January, 1958, ISSUE of WAYNE STATE GAMMA THETA CHAPTER got off to n good start with a very enjoyable rush party at Detroit's International Institute. The well attended party was highlighted by an excellent speech by Brother Hampton H. Irwin, professor of insurance, who explained the values of fraternal brotherhood in Delta Sigma Pi. The following week 15 pledges were installed at a banquet given at the Club Gay Haven hall. The acquisition of this fine place and the excellent meal served was due chiefly to the supreme efforts of Brothers Dick O'Harrow and Bill Dice. After the usual extensive period of pledgeship and training, the 12 remaining pledges were ini­ tiated into membership climaxed by an un­ forgettable banquet given in their honor at the Connors Cafe. Our newly acquired mem­ bers, who have already taken hold and are proving themselves, are as follows: Ronald Arkils, Robin Avery, Jerry Barrentine, Charles Bunton, Donald Cook, John Fall, Harry Lee, Robert Marantic, Donald Mor­ ton. Robert Selwa, Ted Vatsis, and Bill J. HARRY FELTHAM, Past Grand President, was the guest speaker at Gamma Sigma Woodsit. Chapter's Fall Dinner at the University of Maryland. Pictured, left to right: Neil Goen, As in the past, Gamma Theta Chapter President Grayson Cross of the Baltimore Alumni Club, Steve Hortogensis, Dick Baradett, has endeavored to successfully balance its J. Harry Feltham, Joseph Carr, and Dean James R. Reed of Maryland.

possession of a "Silver Bucket" trophy, has tive brothers going through trammg under been instituted as an annual .affair, Deltasigs the guidance of our vice president, Neil have won it every time. We hope this con­ Goen. Those who will be brothers upon suc­ tinues in the future. cessful completion of their training are: Jo­ The biggest thing in our future plans here seph J. Culhanie, Robert G. Denny, Jack at present is the acquisition of a house. With Dunham, Robert L. Dunker, Samuel H. Eb­ the cooperation of the alumni, and the efforts ersol, Ronald Farrel, Thomas Fox, William of Brothers Dave Ross and Cal Schultz, our Jenne, Larry Libauer, John Loreg, Robert R. hopes look like they may be realized. A New Moreland, Donald Pickett, Gene C. Santucci, Year's Eve party is also highly anticipated at and Kieth A. Wilkerson. this time. We are looking to 1958 as the Gamma Sigma Chapter was praised for year in which Gamma Theta Chapter will its successful direction of the College of fulfil its aims of drawing the brothers even Business and Public Administration Forum closer together and by so doing, accomplish on November 4. The forum is part of Career the overall aim of Delta Sigma Pi.-CALVIN Week which is presented each year by the R. SCHULTZ Placement Service here at the University. The Student Placement Committee was MARYLAND composed entirely of Deltasigs, and the GAMMA THETA CHAPTER'S victorious student attendance reflected the time and football team display the "Silver Bucket" GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER at the Uni­ effort give!) by our brothers. Our chapter trophy which they have won for the third versity of Maryland was honored to have would like to acknowledge Brothers Dr. straight year at Wayne State University. J. Harry Feltham, Past Grand President, as Allen Cook, Faculty Advisor, Edmund Sey­ our special guest speaker at the fall rush fried, Student Committee Chairman, John dinner on October 8. Brother Feltham's Antholis, Jerome Kender, and Dr. James R. professional and social events. Varied tours choice of topic was most timely and enter­ Reed, Assistant Dean of the College of Busi­ and lectures were attended of which one taining for the prospective brothers and ac­ ness and Public Administration, who served of the most interesting was a talk on "Auto­ tive members alike. as moderator for the forum. Dean Reed mobile Leasing" by Mr. James Ross, the Brother Feltham gave a brief resume of commented that Delta Sigma Pi had assumed father of Brother Dave Ross. Our social his affiliation with the fraternity during the the role of leadership in previous forums. events were marked with stag parties, sorority past 23 years and stressed the feeling of Three of our brothers have expanded the parties, and athletic events. The Halloween pride each brother should possess in being role of leadership on campus. Brother party brought out some real characters (in part of our great organization. At this time George Weinkam is the new business man­ dress only), but the fun was genuine. The Brother Feltham congratulated Gamma Sig­ ager of the campus year book. Brother best party of the semester was the annual ma Chapter on its success in the Chapter Kenneth Pierson, who has recently been Founders' Day square dance. Even though Efficiency Contest. awarded a $500 scholarship by the Davidson very few people knew how to square dance, At the close of the ceremonies members Transfer and Storage Co., has been elected everyone agreed that they had the best time and guests were shown a pictorial history of vice president of the Propeller Club, designed of all our parties. In football, as has been Delta Sigma Pi. Brothers Joseph Carr, presi­ for those interested in transportation. Brother true in the past three years here at Wayne dent, and Dick Baradett, senior vice presi­ Edmund Seyfried is the new secretary for State, the Gamma Theta Chapter trounced dent, used color slides to depict a portion of the same organization. our arch-rival Alpha Kappa Psi in a hard­ our background. Of special interest to all Gamma Sigma Chapter is looking forward fought game that saw Brothers Albrecht, brothers was the opportunity to see the new to another successful year under the guid­ Grant, Catalina, and Boehmer as the stars national headquarters. ance of our new Faculty Advisor, Dr. Allen of the day. Since this game, played for the There are at the present time 14 prospec- Cook.-PAUL P. MuLRENIN

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 63 CINCINNATI NEW YORK

A "MEET THE DELTASIGS" NIGHT, ALPHA CHAPTER began things with a held in the relaxed country atmosphere of bang before the academic year was evea Pine Ridge Lodge in Mt. Airy Forest, started under way. For at our Golden Anniversary off the rush program of Alpha Theta Chap­ the brothers of Alpha worked feverishly in ter at the University of Cincinnati. Besides the registration of all Deltasigs and in set· the introductory speeches by the officers, the ting up the date bureau for those who de. agen.da included slides from The Central sired a companion while in N.Y.C. Office narrated by Chancellor Tom Deddens, The days of celebration that followed were followed by an informal dinner and card indeed filled with many unforgettable events games. Recent fascinating developments in -besides the splendid dining and dancing the field of aircraft nuclear propulsion were presented in a spectacular program (at ridic· revealed when Mr. Robert Rerry of Gen­ ulously low cost) everyone also had the grand opportunity of meeting many swell eral Electric's Operations Analysis Group MR. HENRY HAGNER (center), chief spoke to a large group of actives and pro­ brothers from all over the United States. trust officer of the Fifth Third Union Trust The brothers of Alpha Chapter shall al· spective pledges. Two excellent professional Company in Cincinnati, was the featured ways remember this memorable even~-a~d movies keynoted another rush meeting at speaker at the Formal Pledge Banquet of President Jack Hobbs' home. When it was would hereby like to extend a standmg In· Alpha Theta Chapter at the University of vitation to all brothers: if you are ever in time for the introduction of pledges, every­ Cincinnati. To his left is Jack Hobbs, chap­ one agreed that Ron Meale had done a the vicinity of New York City, be sure to ter president, and on the right is Charlie stop by and visit our chapter house (located superb job as rush chairman. Lemon, professional chairman. The diligent efforts of Professional Chair­ at 133 West 3rd Street, New York 12, N.Y., man Charlie Lemon and his committee pro­ telephone GRamercy 5-9389). duced a fine selection of outstanding ter Congress, have already completed a large At the official beginning of our school speakers. At a joint alumni-active profes­ part of the planning for the big 1959 Con­ year things really began to roll! First the sional meeting and banquet, Mr. James C. vention in Cincinnati.-LARRY A. PETERSON house committee-consisting of Brothers Witt, president of Witt Cornice Company, Andre, Clausing, Mayo, Power, and Tonjes related specific problems of modern man­ spruced up the chapter house and facilities agement, using his experiences in the re­ ALABAMA in preparation for our forthcoming profes· organization of an outmoded company into sional and social activities. a thriving enterprise. At the Pledge Banquet, THE ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER here Under the able direction of Brothers Lou Chief Trust Executive, Mr. Henry Hagner, at the University of Alabama is looking Andre and Joe Burns, Alpha held two very spoke on the topic, "Trust Investments." forward to another successful school year. successful pledge smokers. At the first, Brothers of Alpha Theta Chapter learned With a 40 plus membership and 13 new Brother Charles Armbruster had the great first-hand about the production, buying, and pledges we are striving hard to reach our pleasure of introducing the neophytes to one accounting operations of the machine tool goal once again. of our faculty brothers-Professor James industry at an intriguing tour of the Gen­ With the school year well on its way, we Drury, who gave us one of his nostalgic eral Tool Company. The full-length color have had some interesting speakers at our talks. In the second smoker, which was actu· movie, "Our Mr. Sun," part of the Bell professional meetings. Among some of them ally a dance, the brothers and guests were System's T.V. Science Series, was enjoyed are: Mr. James H. Sheehand of Citizens entertained by Brother Bob Hepps and his by the many actives who attended a No­ Southern National Bank at Atlanta, who "tapeomatic five" and also by an exhibition vember business meeting. Brother Jack Myer­ spoke to us about banking in the South. of fine footwork and remarkable stamina by hoff, prominent accountant consultant, ad­ Mr. Benny Therman, head auditor of the Brothers Jack Kivi and Artie Tonjes as they dressed an alumni-active professional meet­ Southeast District of United States Steel, offered their impression of the Charleston ing at Cincinnati's famed Union Terminal. gave an interesting talk concerning the ac­ and Lindy hop. Near the end of the semester, members of counting field in the steel industry. Mr. Paul Then, to climax the celebration of our the Cincinnati Alumni Club and Alpha Theta Singleton, vice-president in charge of opera­ Golden Anniversary, the brothers of Alpha Chapter participated in a panel discussion to tions of Central Foundry Company, spoke Chapter attended the annual Founders' Day consider possible chapter improvements. to us on his position in business. dinner held each year at the New York Uni­ On the social side, those who attended the Many of our members are active in versity Club. We shall never forget the emo· hayride one cold October night will recall campus activities. This year all three officers tionally filled words and facial expressions many years from now the pleasant memories of the School of Commerce are members of of Brother Harold V. Jacobs, as he tried to of the spirited singing around a blazing bon­ Delta Sigma Pi. Clark Branch, Jr. is Presi­ express his gratitude as he was honored as fire, the hot cocoa, and the roasted marsh­ dent; Leask Harris is Vice-president, and being the only surviving Founder of the mallows which they enjoyed until it was Louis Anders is Secretary-Treasurer. Frank Fraternity. time for the snail-paced haywagon to turn Martin was appointed chairman of the In an informal talk with Brother Jacobs, back to the point of origin. A Founders' annual Commerce Day, and Bobby Wood is who is 70 years old, we learned what the "V" Day Dance, including a large birthday cake, business manager of the same. Bill Taylor stands for-Valentine (Brother Jacobs was commemorated the Golden Anniversary of was elected president of the Cotillion Club born on February 14) and we also found our fraternity's birth. December proved to and Leask Harris is business manager of out "what the four founders were doing on be a very busy month with the informal the club. Bill Taylor and lyles Machen, who the night before the fraternity was founded." initiation at Devou Park Country Club in was Commerce Day chairman last year, Our pledge program under the direction the neighboring hills of Kentucky, the formal have been appointed to the Student Govern­ of Brother Jan Clausing is just beginning, as initiation at the Hotel Sheraton-Gibson, and ment Executive Cabinet. is our professional program which is being the New Year's Party at the home of our Four of our local brothers are listed in managed by Brother John Power. Brother president. Who's Who Among Students in American Martin Klym says this issue of Alpha News Our new Faculty Advisor, who for years Universities and Colleges. They are Bill. will be bigger and better. has shown concern for the welfare of our Taylor, Clark Branch, Jr., lyles Machen, and We are indeed glad to have had the pleas· chapter, is Brother Jay H. Clow, assistant Bobby Wood. ure of entertaining a host of alumni brothers professor of English. Alpha Theta Chapter, Our new officers for this year are: Buddy both of Alpha Chapter and non-Alpha Chap· the Cincinnati Alumni Club, and Charlie Palmer, president; Clyde Deloach, vice­ ter men, who have visited us in the past few Schnabel, who is both Chapter Advisor and president; Jimmy Knight, secretary; and months. Come up and visit us any time!­ General Chairman of the 22nd Grand Chap- Lawrence Harris, treasurer. RoBERT L. MAYO

64 The January, 1958, ISSUE of ST. LOUIS parties. This was the first summer this was attended this affair which was the climax of attempted on an organized basis and it re­ the summer activities. BETA SIGMA CHAPTER here at Saint sulted in a successful social calendar for the A smoker was held on October 10, for Louis University opened the fall semester past summer. We are also planning to be in actives, prospective pledges, and faculty with three rush parties and a multitude of I 00% attendance for Saint Louis University members. President Charles Pullen gave a professional and social activities. Basketball Games and have parties planned short talk on the benefits of belonging to a Pledgeship is as new to us this semester for afterwards. We have all kinds of parties professional business fraternity and then as it i to the pledges. This is the first time planned this year ranging from "come as each officer spoke on a phase of the frater­ we have pledged upperclassmen only. The you are" to theme types. Our "Rose" Dance nity. At the conclusion of the program re­ pledges will undergo the same hardships as is going to be the affair of the year. We have freshments were served. As a result of our ever but under more merciful handling since made plans with an outstanding hotel and smoker, we have pledged 27 men, including there are fewer than usual. Our three rush are leasing the sixteenth floor which is de­ two faculty members, everyone of which is parties resulted in ten excellent pledges. This voted entirely to ballroom facilities. We are a potential asset to Delta Sigma Pi. These number has been somewhat reduced through planning to have a maximum of 150 couples pledges will be initiated on December 8. the fine work of Gerald Lavin, vice-president. present, forty of which will be brothers and Our first professional meeting featured We can be sure that Mr. Lavin is reserving pledges and their dates and the rest to be Brother John Pelot of the MFA Insurance the finest men for Delta Sigma Pi. guests of the Brothers of Delta Sigma Pi. Company. Brother Pelot explained the func­ The schedule for our professional activities The "Rose" Dance promises to be quite a tions of his company which proved to be is completed and the semester has just barely success and it will also be the initial celebra­ very interesting. Much interest was displayed begun. This is due to the competent work tion of our Christmas vacation. in the question and answer period following of the professional committee. Don Dwyer, After getting away from the post in bril­ the talk. The next professional meeting is chairman of the professional committee, has liant fashion, the Beta Sigma Chapter of scheduled for November 20. Brother Ray H. given his able leadership to the professional Delta Sigma Pi is looking forward to its Bezoni is comptroller at the University of committee and this action has resulted in a most successful year ever.-RICHARD J. Missouri and will speak on the functions he successful schedule. We have our regular PURICELLI performs in his work. A full program of monthly luncheons on the docket with ex­ professional meetings has been planned for cellent speakers to be present at all. Present the remainder of the semester. at our last luncheon was Mr. Robert Carter, MISSOURI The industrial tour for the fall semester is chief cost accountant, for Fisher Body Saint scheduled to be in Kansas City. Various Louis Division. Also on the professional ALPHA BETA CHAPTER at the Uni­ manufacturing concerns and other places of agenda is our annual Founders' Day Ban­ versity of Missouri has become a "year interest will be visited. An added feature of quet which is to be held at a prominent local around" chapter. The 32 Deltasigs who at­ the tour will be the opportunity to see the hotel on November 11. We also have a tended summer session planned a full pro­ Missouri versus Kansas football game being Labor-Management Debate to which the gram for the months of June and July. Ac­ played at Lawrence, Kansas, which is only entire School of Commerce will be invited tivities included an industrial tour at the a short distance from Kansas City. Other to attend. The date for this debate has not MFA printing plant, which was planned by activities on schedule include the entertain­ been set but will be sometime in December. Brother Charles Moore. The large group that ment of the Beta Sigma Chapter from St. We are also thinking of making another attended gained knowledge of the printing Louis University on November 9 and a field trip to Budweiser's World Famous business. As the Fourth of July approached, Christmas party and dance. Brewery here in Saint Louis. a family affair picnic was planned and it was The annual "Dean's Coffee Hour" was Along the social slant, Ed Styffe, chairman possible to have it as pot luck. Brothers Bob held on October 26, from 9 to 12 a.m. in of the social committee, has tried to bring Brotemarkle and Charles Wood did an ex­ the Business and Public Administration the social activities up to an even keel with cellent job of making the necessary arrange­ Building. This event, which coincides with the professional functions. During the past ments. Special thanks go to the Deltasigs' Homecoming, is an annual affair in which summer, Ed kept the brothers who reside wives for preparing the excellent meal. Dean William Bradshaw and members of the here in Saint Louis busy with picnics and Adults numbering 52 and a host of children faculty play host to visiting alumni. The fine group that attended was registered and greeted by a group of Deltasigs upon their arrival. Dean Bradshaw is a member of Alpha Beta Chapter.-WAYNE RICKETTS KENTUCKY ETA CHAPTER at the University of Kentucky started another busy year with a business meeting on October 8. Plans were discussed for future speakers and tours of businesses in Kentucky and neighboring states. A rush meeting was held on October 22. Members and rushees heard an informative talk by Robert J. Manning, general manager of the F. W. Woolworth Company, Lexing­ ton. Mr. Manning discussed the history of the Woolworth Company and described modern marketing techniques employed by the firm. Pledging ceremonies for ten rushees were held in conjunction with an impressive Founders' Day program on November 5. Future plans of the chapter include a visit of inspection to the General Electric plant in Louisville and the Old Taylor Distillery in BROTHERS OF ETA CHAPTER at the University of Kentucky at a recent professional Frankfort. Several speakers from the busi­ meeting. Left to right: Richard Handmaker, Bruce Gaskin, David Wild, and Robert J. ness world have been procured for later Manning of the Woolworth Co., guest speaker. meetings during the year.-DAVID W. WrLD

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 65 MICHIGAN STATE Snyder Day" last spring, by giving a banquet Plans are now being made even for next in her honor. As a small token of our ap­ year. Brothers Glenn Nance and Jimmy GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER at Michi­ preciation "Mom" was given a portable Freeman, fresh from their trip to New York gan State University has started the school television set. In attendance were many and the national convention, along with our year with an impressive list of accomplish­ alumni from all over the country. President Rod McCullough are providing us ments. As you can see Gamma Kappa Chapter is with enthusiastic leadership that is making Our most prized possession is the Scholar­ definitely "on the move" and we are in the our chapter strong. ship Improvement Trophy awarded by Inter­ midst of another great year.-CHUCK WERLE Along about this time of year our thoughts Fraternity Council. There is a great deal of start turning to our Christmas Party. A buffet effort behind this award and the brothers dinner and formal dance are scheduled at are justly proud. BAYLOR the Roosevelt Hotel here at Waco. THE UNIVERSITY OF BAYLOR, Beta This is another banner year for Beta Iota Iota Chapter, is having one of the busiest Chapter-the reason--every member is do­ seasons ever. First of all our new "Rose of ing his part-STEPHEN C. BURG Deltasig" is Miss Melissa Morris, a sopho­ more here at Baylor from Temple, Texas. She was elected at a dinner party the night WISCONSIN of September 20. The following week a dance was held in her honor. ACTIVITIES here at Psi Chapter are Our chapter sponsored another fine show already rolling along in high gear under the for our university by having the Four Fresh­ fine leadership of our new officers: President men. Almost every year we have done this. AI Erickson; Senior Vice-President Chuck Last year we had George Shearing and his Procknow; Vice-President Bob Simkowski; Quintet. Again Beta Iota Chapter rates high Secretary Leroy Strye; Treasurer Ted THIS LITTLE GAL is Gamma Kappa in Baylor activities. Our float captured sec­ Grassel; and Historian Phil Goes. Chapter's new mascot, complete with a leash ond place in the annual homecoming parade. Brother Don Feder has lined up an ex­ for daily airings on the Michigan State Congratulations go to Brother Eugene Mc­ cellent social program for the first semester Campus. Cracken, who was in charge, for a job well highlighted by the Winter Formal on De­ done. cember 14. Costume parties and exchange The chapter placed second in the All­ Senator Ralph Yarborough had an infor­ dinners with sororities have been scheduled University Blood Drive of the fall term. mal meeting with us and told us some of to round out the social program. Our neigh­ This is our third straight year of placing his experiences on becoming Senator. bors party was a big success again this year. second or higher. And at this writing our Our new neophytes are 11 in number, led This annual affair gives our neighbors a bowling team is well on its way to the by their pledge captain, Bill Dodd from At­ chance to inspect our fine chapter house and Fraternity Championship with a perfect rec­ lanta, Texas. Speaking of pledges, our neo­ get an idea of what fraternity life is like. ord. phytes are starting a tradition by sponsoring Psi Chapter again has a fine pledge class A few weeks ago our chapter made a a stag party for us next week end. Of course, with 22 members. They are rapidly becoming momentous decision. We decided to purchase they will furnish all the appropriate refresh­ educated in the aims of Delta Sigma Pi and an unusual chapter mascot. This is not an ments. I, for one, am looking forward to it. we are certain they will make fine active ordinary mascot by any means. When the Intramurals are rolling around again. Beta members of our fraternity. brothers take the "new addition" for a walk Iota Chapter is planning to come out strong. Brother Larry Engels has been working people tend to avoid our pet at all costs. We should go far in basketball this year led hard to give us a fine professional program. This is not a man-eating lion or a lizard, by Brothers Ken Helms and Glenn Tague. Father Brown of St. Paul's University Chapel but a furry little black and white animal called a skunk. We, at Gamma Kappa Chapter, are proud owners of the deordorized, five-month old baby shipped up from Florida. Brothers Milosch and Gustin are self-appointed "ani­ mal trainers" and they are doing a creditable job of taming the odorless, nameless, blame­ less little mascot. The new "member" has created quite a stir on campus and an all­ university contest to name our pet is in the tentative stage. Our homecoming weekend was a great success thanks to the combined efforts of Social Chairman Guides, Brother Gilardino, and Brother Voorheis, who offered the serv­ ices of his fine combo. All the alumni seemed to enjoy themselves as the chapter gave a dinner-dance after the game. Last but not least, Gamma Kappa Chapter has a new housemother, Mrs. Caroline Wil­ son. Our new "Mom" is doing a fine job of adjusting and we hope she stays on indefi­ nitely. She makes the house a real "home." Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder, our former house­ mother, has retired and is enjoying a well­ deserved vacation after seven years of out­ standing devotion to our chapter. "Mom" Snyder is. one of the main reasons why our chapter IS a success today. Her guidance helped the chapter over many rough spots. In appreciation for her contribution, Gamma Kappa Chapter celebrated a "Mom A PRIZE winning float of our Beta Iota Chapter at Baylor University.

66 The J01n uary, 1958, ISSUE of spoke on "Religious Problems in a Demo­ Jourdan has expended a lot of effort and We had a float depicting 75 years of progress cratic Society." Other speakers this semester time in planning a varied sociaJ .program and of the School of Business from a Jog cabin include faculty members: Mr. Harold Kubly, is to be complimented for his superb job. to a modern education plant in 1957. The Mr. Ervin Gaumnitz, Mr. J. Westing, and Last year the Alpha Lambda Chapter float was handled by Brother Don Irwin, of Mr. Richard Heins. Brother A. W. Petersen, failed to attain 100,000 points in the Chap­ the publicity committee. George Shull, chair­ vice-president of the University of Wiscon­ ter Efficie:ncy Contest. This year's chairman, man of the publicity committee also reports sin will be our Founders' Day speaker. "Snake" Baucom, has already started crack­ that the first edition of the Alpha Eta Chap­ Brother Petersen is a charter member of ing the whip and is beginning to pile up the ter newsletter will soon be off the presses. P i Chapter and will speak on its early his­ points. He anticipates no difficulties in at­ October 10 and 11 the fraternity held a tory. The highlight of our professional pro­ taining the goal for this year. car wash that netted the chapter $97.00, the gram will be a field trip to the Allis­ Led by our capable president, Jim Bur­ proceeds will go to defray expenses for our Chalmers Manufacturing Company in Mil­ roughs, we are looking forward to a continu­ field trips. The chapter is planning a field trip waukee. ing well co-ordinated program of profes­ to Sioux Falls or Sioux City this fall. The chapter bowling team is on its way to sional and social activities for the remainder October 26, the chapter members acted another first place finish in the inter-frater­ of the semester.-JJM GLASS as guides at the open house held in our new nity bowling league. It looks as though we School of Business Building. Our chapter at will have another trophy for our mantel. pre.sent is supporting a bowling team, and I would like to take this opportunity to plans are being made to support a basketball invite our alumni to drop in and see us team during the winter months. whenever they can. All the brothers here at We are also continuing a program which P i Chapter look forward to seeing them. helps members of Alpha Eta Chapter in - JIM PISZCZEK securing employment. Our file will soon con­ tain information on 125 companies.­ BERNARD BORN NORTH CAROLINA

THE ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER TENNESSEE started the year with a rare spurt of en­ thusiasm and looks forward to a year that AFTER A THREE MONTH RECESS, will be culminated by the attainment of the Alpha Zeta Chapter once more resumed chapter's busiest and most successful year on operations on the campus of the University the North Carolina campus. of Tennessee. Our first meeting was held in This gusto of enthusiasm started at the end The University Student Center on October of summer vacation, when several of the 8. An outline of this year's program was pre­ brothers returned to school early and greatly 75 STEPS OF PROGRESS was the theme sented to the chapter and plans were made improved the appearance of our chapter of Alpha Eta Chapter's Hoat at the Uni­ to make this one of our best years here at house. This was a unified effort that resulted versity of South Dakota. This Roat depicted Alpha Zeta Chapter. One of our first projects in the house securing a new paint job, inside the progress of the School of Business from is the erection of a Deltasig Bulletin Board and out. The fruits of our labor have drawn a log cabin to the modern building just com­ in the College of Business Administration. many favorable comments and we feel we pleted. This board will be used for the posting of can be justly proud of this feat. all fraternity news, pictures, and other such We are enjoying the results of a very suc­ items which we feel will be of interest to cessful rush smoker held early in October, the students and faculty. Posted permanently after which 45 top business administration SOUTH DAKOTA on the board will be the chapter charter and students were pledged. This is a record num­ a scholarship plaque which gives recognition ber of pledges for the chapter and we feel ALPHA ETA CHAPTER, under the capa­ to the outstanding student of the quarter. We confident they will help to solidify the ble leadership of Brother Lawrence Acker­ feel that this bulletin board will be an asset strength and quality of the Alpha Lambda man, is looking forward to another wonder­ to the College of Business Administration as Chapter in the coming semesters. A tre­ ful year, and 100,000 points in the Chapter well as giving recognition and publicity to mendous amount of this stimulated interest Efficiency Contest. The other officers include the fraternity. in Delta Sigma Pi can be contributed to Lloyd Port, senior vice president; Robert A coffee hour was held on October 15, in several of our brothers who are extremely Void, vice president; Gerald Kluckman, the Univ"ersity Student Center for the pur­ active in all phases of campus life. treasurer; Charles Gough, secretary; and pose of introducing the prospective pledges Our professional program has received a Marvin Dais, historian. to the fraternity. As a result of this meeting, tremendous shot in the arm as a result of On September 27, 1957, our Special Pro­ 15 men were pledged and are now enrolled outstanding work on part of our professional fessional Meeting was held and 18 neophytes in our pledge training program under the chairman, Don Nance. Our program consists pledged to Alpha Eta Chapter. On October leadership of Brother "Skipper" Garrison. of many interesting speakers and various 31 , a banquet was held in honor of our new Along with the pledges, we plan to bring field trips which are already under way. initiates and to celebrate Founders' Day. into the fraternity at our next initiation, Pro­ Thus far this year we have had a talk on These neophytes were initiated into the chap­ fessor Ben Butcher of the marketing depart­ advertising by John Neal, a partner in ter with two faculty members, Professor ment as a faculty member. Professor Butcher Middleton, Neal and Hege Advertisi ng firm; Earl Cooper and Donald Anderson. New received his Master's Degree from The Uni­ and celebrated Founders' Day by a talk from members of the chapter are: Lyle Bock­ versity of Denver. Since coming to the Uni­ Herman Rhinehardt, vice-president of the wold!, George Douma, James Dyvig, Donald versity of Tennessee, College of Business Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Dur­ Gebler, Marston Holbin, Bruce Kammer­ Administration in September, 1956, he has ham, N.C. Brother Rhinehardt was one of meyer, Gordon Kassel, Gary McMahan, shown an interest in Delta Sigma Pi and has the original founders of the Alpha Lambda Lester Metzger, Stanley Nelson, Ronald expressed his willingness to help the frater­ Chapter. Ostby, William Schlemgen, Keith Scobell, nity in any way he can. Socially, Alpha Lambda has had a pro­ Ralph Stinson, James Tielke, Rodney Our first professional meeting was held verbial ball this fall. After every football Tieszen, Willard Veencamp, Phillip Walsh. on November 12 with Mr. Robert Shaw, game there has been a rousing party at the The main speaker for the evening was Dr. staff member of the Knoxville Chamber of house. On Homecoming the Alumni Club Grathwohl, who gave a talk on the "Eco­ Commerce, as the guest speaker. Mr. Shaw of Charlotte came down and brought a nomics of Trading Stamps." gave an interesting and enlightening talk on picnic lunch which was thoroughly enjoyed The chapter participated in the Univer­ business opportunities for college graduates and appreciated by the brothers. Brother AI sit y's 75th Annual Homecoming Celebration. in the Knoxville area.-AMos R. JoNES

The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 67 To date. we have had three professional for the first two years and we had to absorb BUFFALO meetings this quarter. Dick Tydings spoke a lot of friendly razzing. I think we received ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER at the Uni­ to us about insurance as a career and Ray as much enjoyment from it, though, as did versity of Buffalo started chapter activities Lester spoke to us about real estate. Our our alumni brothers. We obtained posses­ for the first semester of 1957-1958 with a third meeting was a joint professional meet­ sion of "The Brown Jug" this year for the number of interesting business and profes­ ing held with the other professional fraterni­ first time and our alumni brothers are al­ sional meetings. Our program has been an­ ties and sororities, A representative from ready plotting their strategy for next year's nounced and under the capable leadership of Hamilton Funds spoke to us and gave us softball game. Naturally, we intend to our newly elected officers, we anticipate an­ many interesting facts about Hamilton Funds. maintain possession, but regardless of who other highly productive and successful year. These have all been very interesting meet­ the winner may be, there currently is and Our new chapter officers, who were elected in <> s and hope that we can have many more will continue to be closer brotherhood be­ last semester are: Joseph Kepler, president; before the end of the school year.-HENRV tween Chi Chapter and the Baltimore Jim Cooley, senior vice president; Creo Bald­ WEIBLER Alumni Club.-CHRIS TURNER win, vice president; Frank Engel, secretary; Wilfred B. Race, treasurer; Robert Blank, Chapter Efficiency Contest chairman; Tom Tallman, historian, and Henry Senefelder, RUTGERS-Beta Rho chancellor. Our chapter rush party and pledging cere­ BETA RHO CHAPTER at Rutgers (Uni­ monies were held during October and this versity College) held its first business meeting was the start of an intensive program of of the 1957-58 school year on September 11 , pledge training for our 21 new neophytes. in the President's Room. The principal order The initiation festivities will be held on No­ of business concerned the business and pro­ vember 30, 1957. fessional program for the first semester and Members, pledges and their dates cele­ detailed plans for the pledging program. brated Founders' Day, November 9, 1957 at Following the business meeting, a social hour a dinner held at the Hotel Lenox. Brother was held at the Military Park Hotel Lounge. Franklin A. Tober, presented the Delta Officers elected for 1957-58 are: 0. Peder Sigma Pi scholarship key to Robert C. Mac­ Haslestad, president; John Ondrejcek, senior Dowell a February graduate of the Univer­ vice president; Joseph Vanden Bosch, vice sity of Buffalo. Harry C. Stroman, lecturer president; Charles Schober, secretary; and and public speaking instructor, was the guest Frank Serito, treasurer. Alumnus Brother speaker. Robert T. Southward was re-elected Chapter Not only is the active chapter operating PRESIDENT JOHN THIELMAN of Chi Advisor. Alan Hale was appointed to the with gusto, but the fair-haired ladies of the Chapter at Johns Hopkins receives the important office of Chapter Efficiency Con­ Wives' Club have lined up an ambitious coveted "Brown Jug" from President Milton test Chairman. schedule of business and social events. Alpha Bowersox of the Baltimore Alumni Club We are glad to welcome the following Kappa Chapter is sure that the spirit and after the chapter defeated the alumni in newly-elected brothers: ltalo Minutello, Ed­ determination displayed by all the brothers baseball. gar Bonds, Andrew Gessner, Joseph Perrella, during the fall semester will continue through John Lynch, C. Robert Chamberlain, Joseph the new year. With this spirit in mind, we Klimko, Ronald Nankervis and Anthony are eagerly looking forward to the numerous JOHNS HOPKINS DeLuca. activities which are still to come.-M. J. CHI CHAPTER at the Johns Hopkins Beta Rho Chapter was well represented at SuLLIVAN University originated an idea in 1955 to the 21st Grand Chapter Congress in New create closer brotherhood through competi­ York City. Brother Joseph Vanden Bosch DENVER tion between Chi Chapter and the Baltimore represented the chapter as Official Delegate. THE ALPHA NU CHAPTER of Delta Alumni Club. The idea follows very closely Other members who attended all or part of Sigma Pi started off with a very busy rush the friendly rivalry that exists between a the Congress were Peder Haslestad, William week. One of the best functions was a party number of colleges in football where the Myers, Joseph Perrella, Voldemars Arsons, at the lodge with barbecued antelope. This winner of their annual football game main­ Anthony Auriemma, Fred Haumacher and proved to be a very delicious dinner. Brother tains possession of "The Old Oaken Bucket" Alan Hale. Members of the chapter are now and Mrs. Harry Hickey opened their home or something similar for the following year. looking forward to participating in the East­ to us and prepared two very delicious buffet The idea consisted of having an annual soft­ ern Regional Conference at Boston in the dinners. These two dinners were out of this ball game between the active chapter and fall of 1958, as well as the next Grand Chap­ world and we certainly want to thank them the alumni with the winner obtaining posses­ ter Congress in Cincinnati in 1959. for being so kind. We also want to thank sion of ''The Brown Jug" for the following The first semester initiation and banquet the entire Denver Alumni Club for their year. "The Brown Jug" is a jug-shaped will be held at the Hotel Essex House on support in our rush week activities. We music box which plays "How Dry I Am." It Saturday, February 1. finished up the rushing activities with a also has a Delta Sigma Pi decalcomania Again this year, members of Beta Rho pledging dinner at The Tiffin Inn. on its side, making it very colorful. Chapter are active in campus affairs at Uni­ The first duty of the chapter was to elect Since we are a night school chapter with versity College. Brother Bill Myers is editor new officers for the coming school year. no fraternity house to provide a place com­ of the Evening Collegian and vice president We had vacancies in the offices of president mon to all the brothers for displaying "The of the Rutgers University Honor Society, and senior vice-president and the chapter Brown Jug," it was decided that the president Brother Bill Spichiger is Deltasig Reporter elected Henry Weibler as president and Don would keep it. To keep it a focal point of for the Evening Collegian and president of Grewe as senior vice-president. attention throughout the year and to keep the Newman Club, Brothers Dick Sargavy The Denver Alumni Club invited us to be the spirit of competition alive, the president and Bill Myers are members of the Student their guests at Murphy's Restaurant for our who has possession must bring it to all joint Activities Advisory Council, Brother Alan birthday dinner. This dinner was held on social functions and keep it sitting on his Hale is acting chairman of the senior class November 7 and was a combined celebra­ table. At every social function there is a and Brother Dick Sargavy is a member of tion for the chapter birthday and the Fra­ considerable amount of joking between the the senior class nominating committee. ternity birthday. This was our 32nd birth­ brothers of the active chapter and the alumni Congratulations are in order to Brother day. We had four of our charter members on regaining or maintaining possession of Dudley North upon his recent promotion to present for this dinner. It certainly is a great "The Brown Jug." assistant comptroller of Hooper-Holmes. pleasure to visit with these members. Formal Tn the three years that the rivalry has Dudley also recently received his private air­ pledging was held after dinner. existed the alumni won the softball game plane pilot's Jicense.-WILLIAM SPICHIGER

63 The Jan uary, 1958, ISSUE of LAMAR TECH experience in an atmosphere .of fri~ndli~ess, NORTHWESTERN -Zeta sincerity, and purpose. Followmg this delight­ ZETA CHAPTER has experienced its THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS at Lamar ful experience the actives and pledges eo­ most hectic quarter in many years. The big State College started the fall semester in joyed coffee, doughnuts and fnendly con­ versation. news is that we have a new home, including, their new building. This new building is for the first time, board facilities. Under completely air-conditioned and has every We are happy to report that we presently the able direction of President Don Hall, class room convenience to make the student have 18 undergraduates and one faculty and assisted by the Zeta House Corporation, comfortable. Delta Eta Chapter has a glassed member lined up for initiation into Delta Zeta Chapter was able to obtain- and furnish in bulletin board at one end of the hall for Sigma Pi for this semester. a beautiful new home at 1930 Sheridan posting of chapter bulletins. We are all en­ Raymond W. Flodin, Executive Secretary Road, in the heart of the campus. Until joying this new building very much. of The Grand Council, visited our chapter late November, we were virtually sharing Delta Eta Chapter held their fall rush on October 17, 18, and 19. Brother Flodin the house with the construction crew of party in the Merrick Room of the Hotel spoke at one of our business meetings on Brother Don Morton's father. In addition, Beaumont. The prospective pledges were various activities of The Central Office. a complete kitchen was installed for our new introduced to all members. Our chapter While in New Orleans he was the guest of cook, Mrs. Boyd. president, Clarence B. Shahan, made an in­ one of our alumni, Mr. Max Barnett. Our new facilities have enabled us to hold formal talk introducing a few facts on Delta In celebration of the "Golden Anni­ dinners for our affili ated organizations. The Sigma Pi. versary" of the International Fraternity of Parents' Club visited us on November 24 Our pledge acceptance dinner was held at Delta Sigma Pi, the Gamma Mu Chapter for an open house followed by a buffet sup­ the Cathey Restaurant on October 18, 1957. at Tulane sponsored a professional meet­ per. Our alumni came for dinner on Novem­ We had ten pledges, including one faculty ing for the actives, pledges, and the senior ber 13. We have not neglected our usual member, the faculty member being Dr. class on Thursday, November 7, 1957. Mr. pursuits, though. By combining dinner with C. D. Kirksey. Dr. Kirksey received his F. V. Ashbrook, industrial relations super­ open rush, we have initiated our best mid­ Ph.D. in June of 1957. He instructs business intendent of Kaiser Aluminum Chalmette year rush in recent years. and economic statistics. Mr. Jack Darling, Plant, was our guest speaker who spoke to We've still found time for sports, too. Our new accounts executive at the First National us on the "Readjustment Problems of Col­ 4-2 record in football enabled us to reach Bank in Beaumont, was the guest speaker. lege Graduates in Industry." the playoffs. Perhaps our outstanding stars He spoke on the topic of public relations. On November 11, 1957, our chapter spon­ were Brothers Bill Ruona, with 11 TD passes His speech was received with much interest. sored another interesting professional meet­ received, and Fred Smith with 11 thrown. Miss Jean Tribble has been elected as ing for the second-year business administra­ We also fielded strong bowling and basket­ "Rose" for Delta Eta Chapter. She is a junior tion students as well as Deltasig members ball teams. English major at Lamar Tech. Miss Tribbl.e and pledges. Our guest speaker for this The 17 new pledges added during rush will represent Delta Eta Chapter as their activity was Mr. John H. Noyes, southern week brought our house membership to 42. nomination for homecoming queen. This district manager for the Du Pont Company's These pledges added to our social li fe by campaigning will start November 5, 1957. extension division, who rendered a most throwing a "Roaring Twenties" party. We At this time plans are being made to enter interesting and informative speech on are all eagerly awaiting our "Rose" Formal a float in the annual Homecoming Parade "Progress Through Research." this month. In addition, we contributed 200 November 16, 1957. All members and Our future professional program will con­ dollars to a charity fund-raising drive in ex­ pledges are working and making plans for sist of tours of various companies located in change for the services of ten members of this float, which is to be our biggest and the New Orleans and surrounding area in Delta Delta Delta sorority as waitresses and best. addition to the professional meetings. Later entertainers. Brother Don Market has made plans for in the semester we will have our traditional In closing, Zeta Chapter wishes to extend Delta Sigma Pi Founders' Day. We will have fall semester active-pledge football game. congratulations to its fellow chapters on our a dinner at the Schooner Restaurant, which Plans are underway for initiation of this 50th anniversary and wish Delta Sigma Pi is located about 8 miles south of Beaumont. semester's pledge class at the Roosevelt many more years of continued success.­ Our speaker will be one of our alumni, HoteL-ANTHONY G. NoE CHARLES W. MusGROVE Brother Harold Palmer. Delta Eta Chapter has started off to a wonderful semester and school year. Every­ one is doing an excellent job to build Delta Sigma Pi and Delta Eta Chapter here at Lamar.-BrLL WrNN

TULANE

AT THE FIRST BUSINESS MEETING of the semester, President Larry Cook, who was our delegate to the national convention held in New York in August, reported to the brothers on the highlights of the "Golden Anniversary" convention. Gamma Mu Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi held its fall semester rush party at the Tu­ lane Alumni House. On Thursday, October 24, 1957, the formal pledging ceremony climaxed an impressionable evening for both the pledges and the actives. I might add particularly for the pledge class of last semester, it was really a unique experience in itself to see for the first time a pledge class going through what we, as last semester's DELTA ETA CHAPTER information booth set up for new freshmen registering at Lamar pledge class, experienced just a few months Tech. Senior Vice President Eugene Nini is seen directing the students by loud speaker ago. It was truly a warm and invigorating while Roger Smith looks on.

Th DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 69 COLORADO value it also proved to boost our campus situation, interview, and insurance principles prestige because the books were given away. are only a few of the many and varied topics THE ALPHA RHO CHAPTER at the Other professional activities were high lighted of the speakers. In the future, field trips and University of Colorado celebrated the Fifti­ by a tour of Regal Brewery which was in­ motion pictures have been planned to supple­ eth Anniversary of the founding of Delta teresting in more ways than one. One of th.e ment the professional program. Sigma Pi with a banquet held at the Uni­ most interesting and informative talks this Rushing of the new students begins very versity of Colorado Memorial Center. The semester was given by one of the leading soon, and once again, Beta Xi Chapter, as members were pleased to have two of Alpha personnel placement agents in the Miami in the past, will endeavor to select _its mem­ Rho's charter members, James G. Milne area. His speech on job opportunities for the bership from the finest men avatlable on and Stevens Park Kinney, attend the banquet. business school graduate was followed by a campus. This year should prove to be one They told of the founding of the chapter and lengthy question and answer session that of the most successful rush and pledge what Delta Sigma Pi had meant to them. showed the brothers' interest. seasons ever held. The speaker at one of our professional Socially speaking, Beta Omega Chapter Brothers have proven once again that meetings this fall was Allen J. Lefferdink has been holding its own thanks to Brother Deltasig is the team to beat in the various of Allen Enterprises. Mr. Lefferdink told Pat Zervas, social chairman. Many well intramural sports at Rider. Our football and of building a small empire with assets of planned parties, a Halloween Costume Ball, bowling teams are doing a tremendous job $45 ,000,000 from a loan of $500 in twelve and a Homecoming dance have promoted a and highlighting the name of Delta Sigma years. closer relation between the incoming pledges Pi on campus. Coming up this fall is the pledging of and the brothers. In all fields, it looks as if Beta Xi Chapter new members followed shortly by the "Rose Rush parties and smokers for this fall se­ is in for a great year and will once again of Deltasig" dance. Definite plans as to the mester have been marked by heavy attend­ show that it is one of the finest chapters of whereabouts of the dance have not as yet ance and high interest in the fraternity. As the greatest fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi.­ been made. a result 19 men have been pledged and in PAUL G. TAYLOR For our next professional meeting, our the estimation of the brothers they fully president, Don Gentry, has obtained an un­ meet the requirements of Delta Sigma Pi. usual tape recording. The tape explains how All incoming pledge classes are required to the Chinese communists went about "brain­ choose, organize, and carry out a project washing" captured troops during the Korean that will be beneficial to both the fraternity TEXAS TECH campaign. Don has already reviewed the and the University of Miami. The brothers tape and tells us we are in for an interesting felt this gives the pledge classes a "team BETA UPSILON CHAPTER at Texas evening. spirit" and promotes a fraternal attitude. Tech is enjoying one of its best years of Also slated for the near future is a skiing Projects of the past include a school fl ag fraternal brotherhood with a variety of events party. Should be plenty of Deltasigs on the pole, faculty directory board, a chapter table under its belt and many more slated. The casualty list following this. Maybe we can and awning, and a side walk from the ad­ year was "kicked off" with a real fine rush talk brother Van Dusen (a skiing instructor) ministration building to the student union. party, complete with hostesses, music pro­ into giving some quick lessons and saving As this issue comes out shortly before the vided by Brother Burl Hubbard's combo, some of us novices a few black and blue Yuletide season Beta Omega Chapter extends and a real rousing speech by our Brother spots. to Deltasigs everywhere a sincere wish for a Dr. Rouse. Brother Jerry Guerrieri very ca­ pably performed the M.C. role blending in New faculty members of Alpha Rho Chap­ Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New the events for a very enjoyable evening. ter are Mr. Joseph Bachman, associate pro­ Year.-EDWARD A. RoBINSON fessor of accounting, and Mr. Paul Reming­ With the many interviewers coming to the campus this year was Brother Marion ton, vice-president of Mountain States Tele­ \ phone and Telegraph. We' of Alpha Rho Sprague, of the Arthur Anderson Company Chapter are proud to have them as members. in Houston. Brother Sprague, a charter RIDER member of Beta Upsilon Chapter, attended ·Brothers Dave Stratton and Art Milano our chapter meeting and showed a training graduated and left the offices of social BETAXIANS started this year early with film on "Inflation in Business." chairman and hi storian open. These offices a "Clean-up" weekend at the house under While our gridiron standing in the South have now been filled by Roy Van Dusen and the supervision of Brother Dick Harpe, the Leo Goetsch. West Conference has not really been one of housemanager. The house is in excellent our best assets, the Beta Upsilon Chapter condition, and boasts full capacity. team has scored a 50 % win so far this year. U of MIAMI Brothers elected to office for the fall se­ Brother Joe Hefner, recently appointed Re­ mester are: Bill Barrett, president; Ron gional Director, reported on his visit to the THE CELEBRATION of Founders' Day Rouse, senior vice-president; Ken Mathers, campus of Beta Iota Chapter that it has been of Beta Omega Chapter at the University of junior vice-president and pledgemaster; AI proposed that our fraternity should have an Miami proved to be one of the most suc­ Ferguson, chancellor; Mickey Krug, treas­ exchange of "goodwill booty" with Beta Iota cessful in recent years. urer; Joe Simon, secretary; and Ben Chapter to compensate the loser when our The festivities took the fo rm of a dinner Loquasto, social chairman. George Beck has football teams clash. Action pending .... wherein the annual scholarship award was been appointed treasurer because of Mickey Our neophytes have a pledge party planned made and pledge initiation was held. Several Krug's new position at the State Hospital. for the members on the night of November enlightening speeches were made on the Socially, Beta Xi Chapter is right on top 18. Inside dope has it that a "satire" is still future of Delta Sigma Pi and President Bob on the Rider Campus. The Autumn Leaves in the drafting. Wish it was in the past Sl' Register presented a very interesting talk in and Halloween Parties were very well at­ we could recall it as the pledges have shown tribute to our Founders. Our faculty and tended. Our annual Parent-Faculty Recep­ much promise under the guidance of Brother alumni brothers were well represented and tion was held with many guests on hand to Charles Allen and his trainers. November 23 made very favorable impress ions on our see the house and meet the brothers. The marks the date of the chapter's fall party at pledges in informal "bull sessions" before anniversary party was held together with the the Bob Lamont Supper Club for members, and after the dinner. Trenton Alumni Club and was one of the neophytes and their dates. A professional This semester's professional activities have best parties ever held at Beta Xi Chapter. organist, Mr. Bob Murphy, has been engaged taken a very lucrative turn. In conjunction Brother Tony Villani is doing the job of for the evening. with the University of Miami Placement handling the professional activities of Beta Our Brothers here at Beta Upsilon are Service, Beta Omega Chapter distributed 800 Xi Chapter. A profess ional meeting is still talking about the wonderful time at the career opportunity books. For this we were scheduled every two weeks with Brother Grand Chapter Congress in New York City paid $. 15 per book which swelled our treas­ Villani inviting businessmen and educators this past summer. We wish we could have ury by $120. In addition to its monetary from the Trenton area. The employment sent the entire Chapter.-Dus BLAKE 70 The January, 1958, ISSUE of The Grand Council National Committees H. B. Johnson, Kappa-Georgia . . 1951-1953 R. G. Busse, Beta Omicron- Grand President: HOMER T. BREWER, Executive Committee Rutgers ...... 1953-1955 Kappa-Georgia, 808 Southern Railway Chairman: HOMER T. BREWER, Kappa­ J. H. Feltham, Chi-Johns Hopkins 1955-1957 Bldg., 99 Spring St. S.W., Atlanta 3, Georgia, 808 Southern Railway Bldg., Georgia 99 Spring St. S.W., Atlanta 3, Ga. ':' Deceased Executive Director: J. D . THOMSON, Beta­ M embers: ROBERT F. ANDREE, Beta Tau, Northwestern, 330 South Campus Ave., 2094 Lakeview Ave., Rocky River, Ohio; Alumni Clubs Oxford, Ohio J. HARRY FELTHAM, Chi, Robert Garrett Director of Business Education: WALTER A. ALBUQUERQUE, New Mexico--Pres. : Kenneth & Sons, Baltimore, Md.; FRANKLIN A. E. Sutton, J r ., 2616 Vermont, N . E . Albu· BROWER, JR., Beta Xi-Rider, Bartram Ave., ToBER, A lpha Kappa, 123 Highgate Ave., querque, N.M. Mt. Holly, N .J. Buffalo, N.Y. ATLANTA, Georgia- Pres.: James R. Aria!, 1355 N. Highla nd Ave. N.E . Atlanta, Georgia. Director of Eastern Region: ROBERT 0. BALTIMORE, Maryla nd- Pres.: Eugene G. Gross, HUGHES, Beta Nu-Pennsylvania, 6 Rut­ Alumni Activities 501 Groom Drive, Baltimore 4, Md. ledge Ave., Box 196, Rutledge, Pa. BIRMINGHAM, Alabama-Pres. : George E . Kiz­ ziah, 707 Montevello Rd., N.\ '1'. Birmingham. Director of Southeastern Region: MoNROE Chairman: FRANKLIN A. TOBER, Alpha Alabama. M. LANDRETH, Alpha Lambda-North Kappa, 123 Highgate Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. B UFFALO, New York- Pres. : Robert K. P latek, 453 Amher t, Buffalo 7, N.Y. Carolina, 100 P lacid Pl., Charlotte 7, N.C. Members: MAX BARNETT, Gamma M u.; CHARLOTTE, North Carolina-Pres. : John D . Director of East Central Region: ROBERT F. ToM BATEMAN, Chi; JEROME JoHANNES , McPhaul, J 108 Roanoke Ave., Cha rlotte, N .C. CHICAGO, Illinois-Pres. : Paul Coveney, 1043 ANDREE, Beta Tau-Western Reserve, 2094 A lpha Kappa; JoHN PAUL, Gamma Rho; Glenlake, Chicago 40, Illinois. Lakeview Ave., Rocky River, Ohio CHARLES SCHNABEL, Alpha Theta. CINCINNATI, Ohio- Pres.: Eugene M. Wilson, 3884 Vine Street, Cincinnati 17, Ohio. Director of Central Region: FRANK A. CLEVELAND, Ohio-P1·es.: John G. Addams, G ERACI , Zeta-Northwestern, 4928 Ran­ Alumni Placing Service 5198 Hal'mony Lane, W illoughby, Ohio. COLUMBIA, South Caroli na-Pres.: Willi am N. dolph St., Hillside, Ill. Chairman: HENRY C. LUCAS, Alpha Delta, Bowen, 1608 'l'wo Notch Rd., Columbia, S.C. Director of South Central Region: V . BURT DALLAS, Texas-Pres. : H. Cecil Hicks, 1411 408 S. 18th St., Omaha, Neb. Carson Street, Dall as, T exas. WAITE, Gamma Delta-Mississippi State, Members: RAYMOND A. PETER, Beta Theta; DENVER, Colorado-Pres.: Harr y G. Hickey, 643 Box 944, c/o T. E. Lott & Co., Columbus, FLOYD E. WALSH, Epsilon. Olive St., D enver, Colo. P hone : D exter 6489. DETROIT, Michigan Miss. Theta-Pres.: Donald R. Nelson, 8840 Mac­ Director of Midwestern Region: HENRY C. K inaw, Detroit 4, Mich. Phone : TYS 0624 Life Membership Gamma Theta-Pres.: W. Douglas McKenzie, LUCAS, Alpha Delta-Nebraska, 408 S. P. 0. Box 319 D et1·oit 31, Mich . 18th St., Omaha, Neb. Chairman: JEROME J. JOHANNES, Alpha Gamma Kappa-Pres.: Leonar d Rynski, 9015 Kappa, 685 LaSalle Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Arnold Ave., D etroit 39, Mich. Director of Southwestern Region: JoE M. Gamma Rho--Pres. : John P. Paul, 14910 HEFNER, Beta Upsilon-Texas Tech., 3103 Members: JACK BARRETT, A lpha Kappa; Arlington, Allen Park 12, Mich. Phone: WA. ROBERT N ICHOLSON, Delta; NORMAN 8-6417. 42nd St., Lubbock, Tex. EL PASO, Texas-Sec. : Mayna rd 0. Traeder, Director of Inter-Mountain Region: D. H. ScHLIFKE, Alpha Kappa; RUDY WEBER , 4224 Broaddus, E l Paso, T exas. CHANDLER, Gamma Iota-New Mexico, Beta. HOUSTON, T exas-Pres.: Sam Moore, 1318 Bob White, B ell a ir e, T exas. General Delivery, Farmington, N.M. KANSAS CITY, Missouri- Pres. : Carl E . Bolte, Director of Western Region: BURELL C. Grand Chapter Congress 836 W. 57th T errace, Kansas City 13, Mo. LINCOLN, Nebraska-Pres.: James S. Pittenger, JoHNSON , Alpha Sigma-Alabama, National Chairman: CHARLES V. SCHNABEL, Alpha Box 763, Lincoln, Nebras ka. Cylinder Gas Co., 1588 Doolittle Dr., San LOS ANGELE S, Ca li fornia- Pres. : Burell C. Th eta, 6051 Capri Dr., Cincinnati 11 , Johnson , 1241 N . Russell St., La Habra, O>tlif . Leandro, Calif. Ohio. LUBBOCK , Texas-Pres. : Joe Jill. Hefner, 3 103 Director-at-Large: FRANKLIN A . TOBER, 4 2nd St., Lubbock, Texas. MEMPHIS, Tennessee-Pres.: George Ragland, Alpha Kappa-Buffalo, 123 Highgate Ave., Past Grand Presidents 1722 Ma rtha Dr., Memphis, T enn. Buffalo 14, N.Y. i\IIAMI, FI01·ida- Pres.: Daniel S. McNamara, *W. N. Dean, Alpha-New York . . 1914 3301 SW 76th Ave., Miami, Florida. Past Grand President: J. HARRY FELTHAM , MILWAUK E E, Wisconsin- Pres.: A . H. Wussow, Chi-Johns Hopkins, Robert Garrett & P. J. Warner, Alpha-New York . . 1914-1915 2981 S. 103rd St., Milwaukee 14, Wis. *H. C. Cox, Alpha-New York .. . 1915-1916 NEWARK, New J er sey- Pres.: Carl R . Michel, Sons, Baltimore 3, Md. R a ritan Gardens, 690 Chester Circle, 1\ ew F. J. McGoldrick, Alpha N ew B runswick, N.J. York ...... 1916-1917 NEW ORLEANS, Louisia na-Pres.: Albert L . Meric, 1822 S. Lopez St., New Orleans, La. The Central Office *C. J. Ege, Alpha-New York ... 1917-1920 NEW YORK, New York- Pres. : J a mes Clyne, H. G. Wright, Beta-Northwestern 1920-1924 7901 Colonial Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. OMAHA, Nebras ka-Pres. : Walter R. Jahn, 2419 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio. *C. W. Fackler, Epsilon-Iowa ... 1924-1926 N . 45th Avenue, Omaha, Nebraska. Phone Oxford 3-4178 H. 0. Walther, Psi-Wisconsin ... 1926-1928 PITTSBURGH, Pennsylva nia-Pres. : Joseph Schewe, 567 Celeron St., Pittsburgh, P a. P hone: Executive Director: J. D . Thomson *R. C. Schmidt, Theta-Detroit .. 1928-1930 CH 1-2289 . Staff Members: Jane Lehman, Jane Nelson, E. L. Schujahn, Psi- Wisconsin .. . 1930-1936 PHOENIX, Arizona-Pres. Allen J. Greb, 735 W. 1st Pl., Mesa, Ariz. Helen Schocke, Peg Whitelaw, Beverly *E. D . Milener, Chi-Johns Hop- SAN FRANCISCO, California-Pres. : Albert Byers, Sharon Douglass, Sandra Timm. kins ...... 1936-1939 Bnggiani, 160 Newman Street, S an F rancisco 10, J. L. McKewen, Chi-Johns Hop- Calif. TRENTO N,~ New J er sey-Pres. : Thomas J . Mc­ kins ...... 1939-1945 Gra th, Jr., 507 D eKlyn Ave .. Trenton. N.J. K. B. White, Gamma Boston .... 1945-1947 T UL A, Okla homa-Pres.: Ramon King, 1325 E. Grand Secretary Treasurer 491h S treet, Tulsa, Oklahoma. . *A. L. Fowler, Beta Nu-Pennsyl- T'•VIN CITIES, Minneapolis a nd St. Paul, Minne­ Emeritus vania ...... 1947-1949 sota-Pres. : J erome H . S \\' enson, 5403 H oliday Rd ., Ifopkins, 1\finn. H. G. Wright, Beta-Northwestern, 222 W. *W. C. Sehm, Alpha Epsilon- WASHIN GTON, D .C.- P rcs.: V in t' ent Greenfi eld, Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. Minnesota ...... 1949-1951 8603 May fa ir P !nre, Rilver S pring, Md.

71 The DELTASIG of DE LTA SIGMA PI P r esident: DOUGLAS L. REED, Hoosier Ct., DISTRICT DIRECTORS: WILLIAM J. SMITH, 18-5 Bloomington, Ind. . Kappa, 510 Cocoa Lane, Orlando, F la. ALVIN Adviso~: FRED WITNEY, School of Busm ess, Chapter Roll T. GEORGE, Kappa, Route a,_ Stone_ ~ountam, Indiana U. Bloomington, Ind. ua \ VJLLIAM N. BoWEN, lreasu1e~ s Office, ITHACA (Dell!\ Lambda, 1957), DEPARTMENT OF EASTERN REGION U,.;iversity of South Caroli na, Columb1a, S.C. BusiNESS, ITHACA, N.Y. EAST CAROLINA (Delta Zeta, 1955), DEPART­ President: PATRICK J. LIVERIO, 321 Casca­ REGIONAL DIR I!:CTOR: RoB>;RT HUGHES, 0. MENT 01'' BUSINESS EDUCATION , GREENVILLE, dilla St., Ithaca, N.Y. Beta Nu, 6 Rulledge Ave., Box 196, Rutledge, Advisor : GORDON K. C. CHEN, Ithaca College, ~;.~sident: CHARLES GREENE, 607 W. 4th St., Ithaca, N.Y. B DI~!tRICT DIRECTORS: ALBERT 0. MERRILL, Greenville, N.C. S · KENT STATE (Beta Pi, 1942), COLLEGE OF US· Gamma Up~ilon, Stonelea, Old Marlboro Rd., Advisor: W. W. HOWELL, 1105 Rock prmgs !NESS ADM . KENT, OHIO. North Sudbury, Mass. Rd .. Greenville, N.C. President: ROBERT A. AHRENS, 302 University M. JOHN MARKO, Beta Rho, 33 DeHart Pl., FLORIDA (Beta Eta, 1929), COLLEGE OF Bus- Dr., Kent, Ohio. . Elizabeth, N.J. . INESS ADM., G.tHN Jo~ SVILLE, FLA. Flavet 3 Advisor : C. STANLEY COREY, 573 Vme Ave., THOM•\S BA1'EMAN, Chi, 909 W. Univers1ty President: JOHN FLYNN, 236-T, • Kent, Ohio. . . Pkwy., Baltimore, Md. Gainesvill e, Fla. Chapter Quarters: 302 Umvers1ty Dr., K ent, BABSON (Gamma Upsilon, 1951), BABSON IPNARSTK~-. Advisor· ROBERT W. TRAVIS, College . of Bus­ Ohio. TUTE O>' BUSINESS ADM., BABSON iness ·Adm., U. of Florida, Gainesville, F la. KENTUCKY (Eta, 1920), COLLEGE 0>' CoM~IERC>;, BOSTON, MASS. FLORIDA SOU'I'HERN (Delta Iota, 1957) , LEXINGTON, KY. President: WILLIAM F . ROGERS, 367 Alber­ DIVISION OF BUSINESS LAKELAND, FLA. President: BRUCE GASKIN, C-310 Cooperstown, marJe Rd., Newtonville, Mass. President: GEORGE D. PECK, 175 Lake Morton Lexington, Ky. Advisor: WALTER H . CARPENTER, Park Manor Dr., Lakeland, Fla. Advisor: RALPH R . PICKETT, College of Com­ North, Babson, Mass. Advisor: CHRIS CARRATT, 175 Lake Morton Dr., merce, U. of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. BOSTON COLLEGE (Delta Kappa 1957), Corr Lakeland, Fla. MIAMI (Alpha Upsilon, 1927) , SCHOOL OF Bus- LEGE OP BUSINESS ADM., CHESTNUT HILL Chapter Quarters: Deltasig Rm., Edge Hall, INESS ADM ., OXFORD, Ohio. . Lakeland, Fla. P r esident : GEORGE BuDIG, Beta Theta P 1, Ox­ WILLIAM G>:HAN, Gonzagl\ lhll, Bos­ if~ess~dent: FLORIDA STATE (Gamma Lambda, 1949), ford, Ohio. ton College, Chestnut Hill, Mass. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, TALLAHASSEE, FLA. Advisor: FREDERICK J. ZAPPALLA, 1970 Com­ Advisor : GEORGE C. GROSSCUP, E. Chestnut, President PAUL N. JULA, 731 R1chmond St., Oxford. Ohio. monwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Tallahassee, Fla. OHIO S'l'ATE (Nu, 1921), COLLEGE 0>' COM· BOSTON (Gamma, 1916), COLLEGE OP BUSINESS Advisor: ROYAL MATTICE, 1422 Seminole Dr., MERCE AND ADM., COLUMBUS, OHIO. ADM., BOSTON, MASS. Tallahassee, Fla. President: CARL C. HEISTER, 112 E. 14th Ave., President: Douglas L. Brennen, 247 Kent St., GEORGIA STATE (Kappa, 1921), COLLEGE OF Columbus, Ohio. . Brookline, Mass. BUSINESS ADM., ATLANTA, GA . Advisor: CLARENCE DOUGHERTY, Ohio Umon, Advisor: CARL EVERBERG, 685 Commonwealth President: FRANK T. CASH, 491 San Gabriel Ohio State U., Columbus, Oh io. Ave., Boston, Mass. . Ave., Decatur, Ga.. Chapter Quarters: 112 E . 14th Ave., Columbus, Chapter Quarters: 247 Kent St., Brookline, Advisor: MICHAEL H. MESCON, 1297 Middle­ Mass. sex Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. OHighiUNIVERSITY (Alpha Omicron, 1925), GEORGETOWN (Mu, 1921), SCHOOL 0>' FOREIGN GEORGIA (Pi, 1922), COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, ATHENS, OHIO. SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D.C. ADM., ATLANTA, GA. President : WILLIAM J. MORGAN, 2731 Woodley President: RONALD B. JOHNSON, 32 P1·esident President: GEORGE PENLAND, 1334 S. Lump­ St., Athens, Ohio. . Pl., '.W., Washington, D .C. kin, Athens, Ga. Advisor. LEE C. SOLTOW, 47 Mad1son Ave., Advisor : J . LAWREN CE GARCIA, 1410 M St., Advisor: A. ALDO CHARLES , 237 Springdale, N.W., Washington 5, D .C. Athens, Ohio. Athens, Ga. . PITTSBURGH (Lambda, 1921), ScHOOL OF Bus­ Chnpter Qul\rters : 2731 Woodle)' Pi., N.W., Chapter Quarter : 1334 S. Lumpkm, Athens, Washington, D.C. lNESS ADM., PITTSBURGH, PA. JOHNS HOPKINS (Chi, 1922), SCHOOL O>' ~ - B P r esident: JOHN J . FALLON, 123 Gordon St., MIAMI (Beta Omega, 1948), SCHOOL OF US- Edgewood, Pa. BusiNESS, BALTIMORE, Mo. INESS ADM ., CORAL GABLES, FLA. President: JOHN A. THIELMAN, 826 Glenwood Advisor: ROBERT J. CHAP>:L, Two Gateway President: ROBERT L . REGIS1'ER, 7720 S . \V. Center, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. 54th Ct., Apt. D., Miami, ~'Ia. Advisor : R USSELL A. JONES, 7010 Heath field WESTERN RESERVE (Beta Tau, 1947), SCHOOL 0>' Advisor: CHARLES EYRE, 3652 S.W. 2nd St., BUSINESS ADM., CLEVELAND, OHIO. Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Miami, Fla. MARYLAND (Gamma Sigma, 1950), COLLEGE P re ident : JOSEPH A. DAVIDSON, 3156 W . 71 NORTH CAROLINA (Alpha Lambda, 1925), St., Cleveland 2, Ohio. OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADM., COLLEGE PARK, SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADM., CHAPEL HILL, Mo. Advisor: MARVIN BART.OON, 3140 Esses Ave., N.C. p· Cleveland, Ohio. President : JOSEPH S. CARR, 8101 14th Ave., President: JAMES D. BURROUGHS, 211 ltts- Hyattsville, Md. boro St., Chapel Hill, N.C. Advisor, Dr. J. Allan Cook, 7011 Fordham Ct., Advisor: CLAUDE S. GEORGE, 202 E. Rosemary College Park, Md . St., Chapel Hill, N.C. CENTRAL REGION NEW YORK (Alpha, 1907) , SCHOOL OF COM· Chapter Quarters : 211 Pittsboro St., Chapel MERCE, ACCOUNTS, AND FINANCE, NEW YORJ<, REGIONAL DIRECTOR: FRANK A. GERACI, Hill, N.C. ) Zeta, 4928 RandolPh St., Hillside, I ll . N.Y. SOUTH CAROLINA (Beta Gamma, 19 29 , President: Lours C. ANDRE, 1097 Gl en Rd., DISTRICT DIRECTORS: ROBERT J. ELDER, SCHOOL OF BusiNESS ADM ., COLUMBIA, S.C. Theta 17602 Glenmora, Detroit, Mich. Palisade, N.J . President: WILLIAM J. HUNSUCKER C4A Caro- Advisor: DONALD GROENE, 112 E. 17th St., ROBERT A. MOCELIA, Beta, 2831 N. Man11:o vet Apts., Columbia, S.C. . Ave., Chicago, Ill. New York, N.Y. Advisor: EDGAR L . Mc GOWAN, School of Busi­ Chapter Quarters: 133 " ' · 3nl St., New York, ADOLPH H. WUSSOW, Delta, 2981 S 103rd ness Administration, University of South St., Milwaukee, Wis. N.Y. Carolina, Columbia, S.C. PENNSYLVANIA, U . OF (Beta Nu, 1932), THE DE PAUL (Alpha Omega, 1928), COLLEGE 0>' Chapter Quarters : 700 Pickens St., Columbia, COMMERCE, CHICAGO, ILL. '"HARTON Sc HOOL O>' FINANCE AND CoM­ S.C. MER CE AND EVENING S CHOOL OF ACCOUNTS President : DANIEL J. CIECKO, 4904 N. Mar­ TENNESSEE (Alpha Zeta, 1924), COLLEGE 0>' mora Ave., Chicago, Ill. AND FrNANOE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. B U SIN ESS ADM., KNOXVILLE, TENN. President: DOUGLA S J. COOI' ER , Rittenhouse DETROIT (Theta, 1921), COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Pre iclent: JOHN vV. KITCH, 949 Temple Ave., AND FINANCE, DETROIT, 1\fiCH. . . Savoy, Rittenhouse Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. Knoxville, T enn. Advisor: FRA NK L. STRONG, 6000 Baltim01·e President: Russ R . QuAINE, 15448 Plamv•ew, Advisor: BYR-CE D. STONE, 2006 Lilly Ave., Detroit 23, Mich. Ave., Philadelphila, Pa. Knoxville, 'renn. PENN STATE (Alpha Gamma, 1923), COLLEGE Advisor: FRED MANZARA, University of Detroit, VIRGINIA (Alpha Xi, 1925 ). S CHOOL OF Bus­ Marketing Dept., Detroit 21, Mich. OP BUSINESS, UNIVERSI1'Y PARK, PA. INESS ADM., CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. President: Wesley Bergey, 1801 McKee Hall, DETROIT (Gamma Rho, 1950), EVENING CoL­ Presid ent : RICHARD L . CO OPER, 1404 J effer­ LEGE OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, DETROIT, University Park, Pa. son Park Ave., Charlottesvill e, Va. Advisor: FRA NKLIN H. COOK, 325 W. Park 'VAKE FOREST (Gamma Nu, 1950), SCHOOL Ol' LEON DENNING, 11655 st. Ave., State College, Pa. BUSINESS ADM. , WAl:TT, JR., 909 Bellevue Advisor: GAINES M . RoGER , Dean, School of troit 39, Mich. Ave., Trenton, N.J. ILLINOIS (Upsilon, 1922), COLLEGE OF COM- Business Adm., " ' ake Forest Coll ege, Win s· MERCE AND BUSINESS ADM., URBANA, ILL. . Advisor: WALT ER BROWER, 257 Rutland Ave. , ton-Salem. N.C. Mount Holly, .J . Chapter Qua1·ters : Deltasig Room, " ' ake Forest President: THOMAS ROTHGEB, 407 E. Damel, Chapter Qua1·ters : 909 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, College, vVin ston-Salem, N.C. Champaign, Ill. N.J. Advisor: C. CLYDE JONES, 1310 Hollycrest, R UTGERS (Beta Omicron, 1937), S CHOOL OF Champaign, Ill. B uSINESS ADM., NEWAHK, N.J. EAST CENTRAL REGION LOYOLA (Gamma Pi, 1950), COLLEGE 0>' COM· President: \VtLLtAM S. HOLMES, 12 Harvard l\IEROE, CHICAGO, ILL. Ave., Maplewood, N.J . REGIONAL DIRECTOR: ROBERT F . ANDREE, President: JOSEPH J. ZAHAITIS, 1835 S. Wood Adviso r : B EN T. SUMM ER, 86 First St., Fords, Beta Tau, 2094 Lake View Rd., Rocky River, St., Chicago, Ill. N.J. Ohio. Advisor: PETER Fox, 622 JUDSON St., Evans- Chapter Quarter s : 38-40 Park Pi., Newark, N.J. DISTRICT DIRECTORS: JOHN G. ADDAMS, B eta ton, Ill. . R UTGERS (Beta Rho, 1942) , UNIV ERSITY COL- Tau, 5198 Harmony Lane, Willoughby, Ohio. Chapter Quarters: 115 E. Michigan Ave., Clu· LEGE, TE WARH:, T. J . CLIFPORD :Mc CARTHY, Alpha Kappa, 1175 cago, Ill. Presid ent : 0. PEDER HASLESTAD, 201 Sch errer Brighton Rd .. Town of Tonawanda. N .Y. MARQUETTE (Delta, 1920) , COLLEGE OF Bus- St., Cranford, N .J. CHARLES V. SCHNABEL, Alpha Theta. 6051 INESS ADM ., MILWAUKEE, WIS. . Advisor : ROB ERT T . SOUTHWARD, 194 Bryant Capri Dr., Cincinnati 11, Ohio. President: ROBERT G. LAU ON, 3337 IV. High­ Ave .. Springfield , N.J . B U FFALO (Alpha Kappa, 1925), MILLARD FIIr land Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. TEMPLE (Omega, 1923 ), SCH OOL 0>' BUSINESS MORE COLL};GE, BUFFALO. N.Y. Advisor: WILLIAM N. BERGSTROM, 1770 Lud· AND PUBLIC ADM. , PHILADELPHIA, PA. President: Jo EPH L . KEPLER, 123 Orchard ington, Wauwatosa 13, Wis. Pre id ent : WILLIAM K. IRVI NE, 1841 N. Park Dr., K enmore. N .Y. Chapter Quarters: 3337 W . H ighland Blvd., Ave .. Philad lphia, Pa. Advisor: FRANKLI>< A. TOBER, 123 Highgate Milwaukee. \ Vis. Advisor: WILLIARD MOORE, 1913 N. Pa1·k Ave .. Buffalo. N.Y. MICHIGAN (Xi, 1921), SCHOOL OP BUSINESS Ave. , Philadelphia, Pa. CINCINNATI (Alpha Theta, 1924) , CoLLEGE OF ADM., ANN ARBOR, MICH. Cluq>t.er Quarters : 1841 "· Park Ave., Phila­ B USINESS ADM., CINOfNNATI, OHIO, President: THOMAS L. GLAZA, 1108 Hill St., delphia, Pa. President: JACK A. HOBBS, 5449 Fox Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. Cin cinnati 24, Ohio. Chapter Quarters: 1108 Hill St., Ann Arbor. Adviso1·: CnARL>: V. S CHNABEl,, 6051 Capri Mich. SOUTHEASTERN REGION Dr .. Cincinnati 11, Ohio. MICHIGAN STATE (Gamma Kappa, 1949). REGIONAL DIRECTOR: MONROE M. LANDRETH, INDIANA (Alpha Pi, 1925), SCHOOL OF Bus­ SCHOOL OP BUSINESS AND PUBLIC SERVICE, Alpha Lambda, 100 Placid Pl., Charlotte, N.C. INESS, BLOOMINGTON, IND. EAST LANST:

72 The January, 1958 , ISSUE Prealdent: FRANK RoMANELLI, 827 Hillcrest, Advisor: BERNABD CONWAY, Creighton Univ., SOUTHERN METHODIST (Beta Phl, 11148), Eaat Lansing, Mich. Omaha, Neb. SCHOOL OJ' BUSIN ESS ADM., DALLAS, TEX. A.dvlaor: MILTON S. GOLDBERG, College of DRAKE (Alpha Iota, 1924), COLLEGE OJ' BUll· President: BILL W. MARTIN, Pi Kappa Alpha Boa. 6 Public Service, MSU, East Lansing, NESS ADM., DES MOINES, IOWA. House, SMU Dallas, Tex. Mich. President: JOHN FORD, 1120 23rd St., Des TEXAS (B~ta Kappa, 1930), COLLEGE OJ' BUSI· Chapter Quar-ters : 327 Hillcrest, East Lansing, Moines 11, Iowa. NESS ADM., AUSTIN, TEX. Mich. Advisor: SAMUEL K . MACALLISTER, 2309 Drake President: BOB LAUGHLIN, 2810 Rio Grande, NORTHWESTERN (Chicago-Beta, 1914), SCHOOL Pk., Des Moines 11, Iowa. Austin, Tex. OJ' COIUlEROE, CHlOAOO, ILL. IOWA (Epsilon, 1920), COLLEGE OJ' COMMERCE, Advisor: BILL MOFFETT, 2421 San Antonio, President: WILLIAM MARSHALL, 1040 Dodge IOWA CITY, IOWA. Austin, Tex. Ave., Evanston, Dl. President: CHARLES A. BROWN, 187 Templin TEXAS TECH. (Beta Upsilon, 1947), DIVISION Advisor: ALAN CUNNINGHAM, 4057 N. Fran· Park, Iowa City, Iowa. OF BUSINESS ADM., LUBBOCK, TEX. cisco, Chicago, lll. Advisor : CLEO CASADY, 810 Melrose Court, President: DON LEDWIG, 2406-14th St., Lub­ Chapter Quarters: 42 E. Cedar St., Chicago, Iowa City, Iowa. bock, Tex. Ill. KANSAS (Iota, 1921), SCHOOL OF BUSINEBI, Advisor: R. L, RousE, Box 4042, Tech Sta., NORTHWESTERN (Evanston-Zeta, 1920), LA WRENOE, KAN. Lubbock, Tex. SOHOOL OJ' COll!li!EROE, EVANSTON, ILL. President : JoHN REINERT, 1541 Tennessee, TULSA (Beta Chi, 1948), COLLEGE or BUSINESS President: DO NALD HALL, 1930 Sheridan Ave., Lawrence, Kan. ADM., TULSA, OKLA. Evanston, lll. Advisor: LEE STURGEON, 11th & Missouri, Law· President: DELMAR MCBRIDE, 5919 E. Admiral, Advisor: RICHARD GERFEN, Commerce Bldg., rence, Kan. Tulsa, Okla. Northwestern U., Evanston, Til. MINNESOTA (Alpha Epsilon, 1924), SCHOOL OJ' Advisor: JOHN D. GEMMILL, 2024 W. Brady, Chapter Quarters : 1930 Sheridan Ave., Evans­ BUSINESS ADM., MINNEAPOLI S, MINN. Tulsa, Okla. ton, Ill. President: ROBERT BROWN, 1029 4th St., S.E., Chapter Quarters: Deltasig Rm., Student Union WAYNE STATE (Gamma Theta, 1949), SCHOOL Minneapolis 14, Minn. Rm., Student Union Bldg., Tulsa, Okla. OJ' BUSINESS ADM., DETROIT, MIOH. Advisor: HERMAN FRIESS, 1029-4th St., S.E ., President: GARY A. ALBRECHT, 15728 Ever­ Minneapolis, Minn. green, Detroit 23, Mich. Chapter Quarters: 1029-4th St., S.E., Minne­ Advisor: HAMPTON IRWIN, 18732 San Jose apolis, Minn. INTER-MOUNTAIN REGION Blvd., Birmingham, Mich. MISSOURI (Alpha Beta, 1923), SCHOOL OJ' REGIONAL DIRECTOR: D. H. CHANDLER, WISCONSIN (Psi, 1923), SCHOOL 01' CoMMERCE, BUSINESS AND P UBLIC ADM., COLUMBIA, MO. G-amma Iota, General D elivery, Farmington, MADISON, WIS. President: CHARLES PULLEN, 1409 University N.M. President: ALAN ERICKSON, 132 Breese Terr., Ave., Columbia, Mo. DISTRICT DIRECTOR: WARREN E. ARMSTRONG, Madison, Wis. Advisor: FRED EVERETT, School of Business, Gamma Iota, 1002 Idlewild Lane, S.E., Albu­ Advisor: CHARLES CENTER, 132 Breese Terr., U. of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. querque, N.M. Madison, Wis. NEBRASKA (Alpha Delta, 1924), COLLEGE OJ' ARIZONA (Gamma Psi, 1951), CoLLEGE OF Chapter Quartera: 132 Breese Terrace, Madi­ BUSINESS ADM., LINCOLN, NEB. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADM., TUCSON, .ARIZ. son, Wia. President: DARBELL DU TOIT, 1141 H St., Lin­ President: WILLIAM ALEXANDER, 4108 Kings coln, Neb. Rd., Tucson, Ariz. Advisor: NICHOLAS WINDESHAUSEN, 6239 Hart· Advisor: G. L. GIFFORD, Papago Lodge, U. of SOUTH CENTRAL REGION ley, Lincoln, Neb. Arizona, Tucson, Ariz. REGIONAL DIRECTOR: V. BURT WAITE, Gam­ Chapter Quarters: 1141 H St., Lincoln, Neb. ARIZONA S'l'ATE (Gamma Omega, 1951), DE­ ma Delta, T. E. Lott & Co., P.O. Box 944, NORTH DAKOTA (Alpha Mu, 1925), SCHOOL PARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADM., TEMPE, ABIZ. Columbus, Miss. OF COMMERCE, GRAND FORKS, N.D. President: EMIL SCHUSTER, 15 ¥.. E. Lexington, DISTRICT DIRECTORS: MAX BARNETT, Gam· President: DONALD MOEN, 617 Chestnut St., Phoenix, Ariz. ma Mu, 5534 S. Galvez St., New Orleans, La. Grand Forks, N.D . Advisor: WALTER G. BECKER, College of Busi­ GEORGE RAGLAND, 1722 Martha Dr., Memphis, Advisor: COURTNEY SCHLEY, 317 Cornell St., ness Adm., Arizona State College, Tempe, Tenn. Grank Forks, N.D. Ariz. ALABAMA (Alpha Si~riDa, 1926), SCHOOL 01' OMAHA (Gamma Eta, 1949), COLLEGE 01' BUSI· COLORADO (Alpha Rho, 1926), SCHOOL or COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADM., TUSCALOOSA, NESS ADM., OMAHA, NEB. BUSINESS, BOULDER, COLO. ALA. P1·esident: RICHARD H. GOLDSTEIN, 2311 N. President: DONALD GENTRY, 1600 Hillside, President: FEED I . PALMER, Box 2006, Univer· 7lst St., Omaha, Neb. Boulder, Colo. sity, Ala. Advisor: WILLIAM HOCKETT, 17011 N, 49th St., Advisor : ROBERT WASLEY, School of Business, Advisor: W, C. FLEWELLEN, Office of Dean, Omaha, Neb. U. of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. School of Commerce, University, Ala. SOUTH DAKOTA (Alpha Eta, 1924), SCHOOL OJ' DENVER (Alpha Nu, 1925 ), COLLEGE OJ' BUSI­ ALABAMA POLY. (Beta Lambda, 1931), DE· BUSINESS ADM., VERMILLION, S.D. NESS ADM., DENVER, COLO. PARTMENT OJ' ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADM., President: LAWRENCE D. ACKERMAN, 317 President: Henry Weibler, Jr., 4153 Green Ct., AUBURN, ALA. Center St., Vermillion, S.D. Denver, Colo. President: ELLIOTT R. BAKER, 365 E. Thach Advisor: BERNARD D. PERKINS, 305 S. Yale, Advisor: MATTHEW BERNATSKY, 1940 Madi· Auburn, Ala. Vermillion, S.D. son, Denver, Colo. Advisor: ELLSWORTH STEELE, Tichenor Hall, ST. LOUIS (Beta Sigma, 1946), ScHoOL OJ' NEW MEXICO (Gamma Iota, 1949), CoLLEGE or Auburn, Ala. CoMMERCE AND FINANCE, ST. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS ADM., ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. LOUISIANA STATE (Beta Zeta, 1929), COLLEGE President: THOMAS C. DIEL, 4434 Ellenwood President: JAMES R. SNEDDEN, 801 Coal, S.E., OF CoMMERCE, BATON RouGE, LA. Ave., St. Louis 16, Mo. Apt. 112, Albuquerque, N.M. President: IVY DUPREE, JR., Box 5584 Univer­ Advisor: ABTHUR MEYERS, 6337 Bancroft, St. Advisor: MIKE USSERY, 5508 Granite, N.E., sity Station, Baton Rouge 3, La. Louis, Mo. Albuquerque, N.M. LOUISIANA POLY. (Beta Psi, 1948), SCHOOL TEXAS WESTERN (Gamma Phi, 1951), DE­ OJ' BUSINESS ADM. AND ECONOMICS, RUSTON, PARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADM., LA, SOUTHWESTERN REGION EL PASO, TEX. President: JAOK D . BARNETT, Box 842, Tech President: CHARLES MONEDERO, 2604 Arizona REGIONAL DIRECTOR: JOE M. HEFNER, Beta St., El Paso, Tex. Station, Ruston, La. Upsilon, 3103 42nd St., Lubbock, Tex. Advisor: RICHARD W. BRYAN, 903 Robert St., Advisor: G. E. KISER, 6032 Alcalde Ave., El DISTRICT DIRECTOR: JAOK R. WARD, Beta Paso, Tex. Ruston, La. Chi, 2123 E. 19th, Tulsa, Okla. MEMPHIS STATE (Gamma Zeta, 1949), SCHOOL UTAH (Sigma, 1922), COLLEGE OF BUSINESS, President: BILLY H . PIERCY, 2203 22nd St., SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. OJ' BUiiNESB ADM., MEMPHIS, TENN. Lubbock Tex. President: J. HARDIE JOHNSTON, Apt. 8-D, President: FRED HUOKVALE, 1954 Atkin Ave., Advisor : RONNIE G. SMITH, 10910 Visalia, Salt Lake City, Utah. Vet's Village, M.S.C., Hemphis, 'l'enn. Dallas, Tex. Advisor: EDWARD I. CRAWFORD, 4471 Norm­ Advisor: GEORGE A. FULLER, 3981 Mt. Olympus BAYLOR (Beta Iota, 1930), SCHOOL OJ' BUSI· Way, Salt Lake City, Utah. undy Rd., Memphis, Tenn. NESS, W AOO, TEX. Chapter Quarters: Room No. 325, Memphis State President: Roo MCCULLOUGH, 409 Herring, College, Memphis, Tenn. Waco, Tex. MISSISSIPPI (Alpha Phi, 1927), SCHOOL 01' Advisor: J . W. PARSONS, Box 272, Union Bldg., WESTERN REGION COMllfEROE AND BUSINESS ADM., OXFORD, MISS. Baylor U., Waco, Tex. President: GERALD DUNAWAY, Box 572, Univer­ REGIONAL DIRECTOR: BURELL C. JOH NSON, LAMAR STATE (Delta Eta, 1956), SCHOOL OF ~~~~~ Sigma, 1241 N. Russell St., La Habra, sity, Miss. BUSINESS ADM., BEAUMONT, TEX. Advisor: F. RAY MARSHALL, Box 604, Univer­ P1·esident: CLARENCE B. SHAHAN, 1509 Ave. A, DISTRICT DIRECTOR : JOSEPH A DELAVIG NE sity, Miss. Port Neches, Tex. Phi, 10028 St. Andrews, Los Angeies, Calif. ' MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN (Gamma Tau, 1950), Advisor: DAVID G. TAYLOR, 975 Galloway Dr., CALIFORNIA (Rho, 1922 ), SCHOOL OF BuSINESS DIVISION OF COMMERCE, HATTIESBURG, MISS. Beaumont, Tex. President: OwEN MCR EE, B ox 1733, Station A, ADM., BERKELEY, CALIF. NORTH TEXAS STATE (Delta Epsilon, 1954), President: DoN BowEN, 1112 G, San P ablo Hattiesburg, Miss. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADM., DENTON, TEX. Advisor: THOMAS BROOK, Box 84, Station A, Ave., Albany 6, Calif. Hattiesburg, Miss. President: KENNETH L. MAY, 1406 W. Hickory, Advisor: WILLIAM G. P ANSOHAR, 2190 Ra­ Denton, Tex. mona, Pleasant Hill, Calif. MISSISSIPPI STATE (Gamma Delta, 1949), Advisor: ROBERT E . MCNATT, 1406 W. Hickory, SAN FRANCISCO (G-amma Omicron, 1950), CoL­ SCHOOL OJ' BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY, STATE Denton, Tex. LEGE Oi' BUSINESS ADM., SAN FRANCISCO COLLEOE, MISS. Chapter Quarters: 1406 W. Hickory, Denton, CALIF. • President: STOKES SMITH, Broad St., Stark­ Tex. President: WILLIAM L. IVEY, 761 Dolores St., ville, Miss. OKLAHOMA (Beta Epsilon, 1929), COLLEGE OF San Francisco, Calif. Advisor: W, A. SIMMONS, Box 77, State Col­ BUSINESS ADlll., NORMAN, OKLA. lege, Miss. Advisor: JOSEPH P. BIMINI, School of Business President: KEN HAIR, 1510 Melrose Dr., Nor­ Adm., U. of San Francisco, San Francisco TULANE (Gamma Mu, 1949), COLLEGE OF COM­ man, Okla. 17, Calif. li!EROE AND BUSINESS AD~I., NEW ORLEANS, LA. Advisor: RONALD B . SHUMAN, 531 E. Boyd, SANTA CLARA (Gamma Xi, 1950), COLLEGE OF President: LARRY J. CooK, 3 1 McAlister, Box Norman, Okla. BUSINESS ADM., SANTA CLARA, CALIF. 603, Tulane University, New Orleans, La. OKLAHOMA A & M (Gamma Epsilon, 1949), President: DAVE RuDOLPH, 326 Nobile Hall, Advisor: DONALD M. HALLEY, 1905 S. Carroll­ DIVISION OF COMMERCE, STILLWATER, OKLA. U. of Santa Clara, Santa Clara, Cnlif. ton, New Orleans, La. President: WILLIAM Box, 229¥.. N. Duncan, Advisor: Lol!IS B OITANO, College of Business Stillwater, Okla. Adm., L'. of Snnta Clara, Santa Clara, Calif. MIDWESTERN REGION Advisor: WILLIAM L. ZIMMERMAN, 301 N. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA (Phi, 1922 ), SCHOOL Husband, Stillwater, Okla. OF COMMERCE, LOS ANGELES, CALIF. REGIONAL DIRECTOR: HENRY C. LUCAS, Alpha OKLAHOMA CITY (Delta Theta, 1956), SCHOOL President: RICHARD E. McCANTS, 4009 W. 68 Delta, 408 S. 18th St., Omaha, Neb. OF BUSINESS, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Pl., Los Angeles 43, Calif. CREIGHTON (Beta Theta, 1930), COLLEGE 01' President: JAMES H. HURS'l', 1609 S.W. 64, Advisor: PAUL SULTAN, U. of Southern Cali­ COMMERCE, Oli!AHA, NEB. Oklahoma City, Okla. fornia, Los Angeles 7, Calif. President : ROBERT J. HOLMBERG, 2714 N. Advisor: JAM ES HOUSTON, 925 N. Warren, Chapter Quarters: 1140 W. 27th St., Loa An­ 50th St., Omaha, Neb. Oklahoma City, Okla. geles 7, Calif. College is an era of life too soon over and never recaptured. It may be kept alive to a large degree, however, by the maintenance of your col­ lege fraternity ties. In Delta Sigma Pi a LIFE MEMBERSHIP is the BINDING-LINK by which you can retain your fraternal college contacts forever.

These BINDING-LINKS of Delta Sigma Pi are all yours for life with a Life Membership at a cost of $50. A deferred payment plan is also available to make the attainment of a Life Membership easy finan­ cially too. Write The Central Office of Delta Sigma Pi, 330 S. Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio today and enroll as a Life Member to capture that BINDING-LINK between college, the business world, and your fraternity for yourself.