RAINBOW

FALL, 1981 of Delta Tag Delta

^ Alcohol Awareness The RAINBOW of Delta Tau Delta FALL, 1981 Volume 106 No. 1 (454-480)

Contents At Press Time

FFORTS of several persons have gone into the special section on aicohol awareness appearing 3 Let's Set the Pace this issue. Bill 1 of the Univer 4 Alcohol Awareness Kavanagh, a 978 Del! graduate sity of Cincinnati, donated his services in creating art 10 Duane Aiien Has Arrtvec for the cover and page four despite a demanding 12 of Delta \n History Football schedule as art director for AVW Audio Visual, Inc., in 23 Alumni Contributions Report � Houston. 35 The Chapter Eternai Thanl^s go also to University of Vermont Dean of 36 Alumni Men Dr. Keith Miser for a penetrating looi< at the over all of alcohol abuse, and to Bill 37 Fraternity Future Bright problem campus Zerman, executive director and editor of Phi Gamma 39 Books Brothers by Delta, who arranged for the article by Dr. f^'iiser, then 40 Comeback at illinois gave permission for it to be published also in The 42 Directory Rainbow. ExcGlfent cooperation in compiling information was given by the Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Administration of the U.S. Department of Health, Ed ucation, and Welfare s Public Health Sen/ice, and by Bacchus of the Unrted States, inc-

Cover SECOND special section, this one on the histo A ry of Delt participation in college and profession Artist Bill Kavanagh's cover montage prt al football, is the work of our incomparable sports edi graphic interpretation of a problem that has reached tor. Jay Langhammer. dangerous proportions on college campuses. A Jay's knowledge of Dell athletes, past and present, special section of The Rainbow deals with its effect is an established phenomenon. Tex" McElyea, Fra on fraternities and suggests means of dealing with It. ternity Vice President, tells of an interview he and Jay conducted with one of the oldest living Delts, who played football at Northwestern in the late 1800's. A devoted quarterly magaz[ne to educational materials When the elderly man tried to recall two fraternity concerning college and interests. The official fraternity brothers who played with him at that time, his memo educative journal of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Sub ry failed. Jay quickly gave him their names. scription rate, $3.00 per year. All chapter reports, Even more amazing is the fact that has similar alumni notes, alumni chapter raports, news stories, Jay of from other photographs, manuscripts, subscriptions and death knowledge players fraternities, as well as Delts. He in notices, for publication, should be sent to: is, fact, being contracted to do sports histories for some of the other fraternity magazines. Delta Tau Delia Fraternity An account executive with Freeman Design' 4740 Kingsway Drive, Suite 110 Display Co. in Dallas, Jay provides his services to Ind. 46205 Indianapoiis, The Rainbow without compensation. But he never misses a deadline nor mispells a name. Once he David N. Keller, Editor spelled the name of a well-known athlete different Second-class postage paid at Atfiens, Ohio. Published from the records at the man's university. But a follow- at 900 East State Street. Ohio 45701 and Attiens, , issued up with the athlete himself proved Jay right. The uni four times during the year. versity made appropriate changes.

2 RAINBOW BEER has been a college tradi By KENNETH N. FOLGERS tion for so GUZZLING many years, most persons are President, Delta Tau Delta hesitant to accept drinking as a major prob lem. Some even view it as a positive sign that drug abuse is subsiding. Yet, as this issue of The Rainbow will point out, alcohol abuse has become a serious health problem on today's campus. Moreover, it leads to acts of destruction, embarrassment and even violence. Educators are deeply con cerned, and righlly so. The Arch Chapter of Delta Tau Delta is de termined to bring the influence of our Frater nity to work in helping solve this problem. Effective action, of course, can come only from undergraduates and alumni throughout the Fraternity rallying once again to a com bined effort. We certainly are not experiencing alcohol abuse in a vacuum. It is a serious problem throughout society. It involves the conduct and moral fiber of people everywhere. President Folgers But it is time for us to stand up and say, "Let's be better than the common denomina tor of a campus or society." Let us not use the excuse of being a reflection of society as a crutch for justifying such a serious matter. One of the major goals of our Fraternity is training for leadership. So let's take the lead and do what has to be done to solve problems Let's of alcohol abuse on our campuses. Let's be positive examples. By doing so, we can make a tremendous Set contribution to our membership, our campus es, and society. It is a great opportunity. And I have confidence Delts will meet the chal lenge. The Pace The special Rainbow section on alcohol abuse provides in-depth analysis of the prob lem, its causes and some things Delts can do to provide models of responsibility for others to emulate.

RAINBOW 3 Article by DR. KEITH MISER Art by WILLIAM J. KAVANAGH

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4 RAINBOW Fraternity leaders and college administrators are attempting to assess problems and design programs to control an epidemic on campuses.

A RECENT STUDY conducted at the Although he is an excellent student, the self- INUniversity of Vermont, it was found that 25.9 induced pressure for good grades has made him percent of the students surveyed were drinking tense. He has been unable to sleep and often has more than last year, 67.4 percent drink at least not been able to relax enough to study. To deal once a week, and 70.7 percent associated with the pressure, Bob has developed the habit of drinking with "having a good time." having a few beers every night to allow him to The 1980's have brought a new challenge to relax to study, and several more later so he can higher education and fraternities in addition to get to sleep. His roommate has begun to notice a declining enrollment and financial problems � it change in his behavior this semester and has is the problem of alcohol use and abuse on wondered if it is tied to Bob's regular use of campus and in our Greek letter groups. The alcohol to deal with the problems of academic following four scenes should help focus on the pressure. problem. Scene Three: It is 2 p.m. Friday. The brothers have purchased a keg to help them prepare for the weekend. As the brothers return to the house from classes, they have several drinks to loosen up for the party that night. There also was an "ox'er the hump" party at the house the night before. By dinner time, most of the brothers are fairly intoxicated and ready for the major all- )HOL campus party being thrown by their fraternity that night. The house is set up for the party by 7:30 and the guests arrive. There is little entertainment, no food, no non-alcoholic beverage, but many kegs, cash bar and several hundred guests. The party goes on until 2 a.m. As guests leave, several brothers are unconscious ^ENESS from alcohol use. A few others decide to make a '"raid" to a residence hall on campus. The raid was done to wake women and let everyone "know who the brothers are on campus." In the Scene One; A Greek rush party is being held at a process, police are called, several hundred dollars well-known and the focus of campus fraternity worth of vandalism damage has occurred in the the event is a of boor and a "Pearl Harbor" keg residence hall and one student is hurt from a The rushees are entertained punch. prospective concussion received when he slipped and fell for four hours, with heavy alcohol consumption down the stairs. This type of party and associated being the main focus of the evening, not a vandalism has become a way of life on the program about the chapter and its programs and campus for the chapters of se\'eral fraternities. It qualities. The guests leave at midnight completely has become a part of the social scene on many drunk, with the perception that this night was all campuses, there was of Greek life at this chapter. Scene Four: The scene occurs during initiation Scene Two: The place is the third floor of a weekend in a fraternity house. The chapter has fraternity house and Bob James, a junior, is been very much aware of an anti-hazing policy on studying for a major examination. The pressure is campus, as well as in its fraternity, and has been great for Bob since he is a business careful not to have pledges do anything that administration major and he fears he will not be might harm them physically or psychologically. able to get an excellent job upon graduation next After a series of competitive events between year without a high grade point average. He members and pledges, the evening is over. knows the chances of getting a good position will Someone decides there should be a drinking depend on his interviews, his interpersonal skills contest between members and pledges to prove his and training and undergraduate grades. (Continued an Page 6)

RAINBOW 5 part of Greek life since the first chapters were ALCOHOL AWARENESS founded. Alcohol use is part of the social pattern (Continued from Page 5) in American society and the social use of alcohol has naturally become part of the social scene on It is of the social fabric in who the "real men" are in the chapter. Thinking most campuses. part it sounds like fun, the officers agree and the most chapters and, in most college towns, more more bars have to contest begins. Pushed by peer pressure, all the and college sprung up respond in social habits of students. pledges participate, even though some do not to the changes today's wish to drink excessively and few had heavy Most alumni can remember, even when alcohol drinking experiences before this time. As the was not allowed on their campuses, the secret contest continues, the focus of the evening parties, the retreats to that old cabin for a wild a football changes from a community respect to one of party, the flask kept concealed at game, competition based on alcohol consumption. By or the keg party in the chapter house basement the end of the night, all the pledges are sick and for the post-initiation celebration when the dean vomiting, two have become unconscious and one of men was out of town. Almost every chapter is rushed to the emergency room at a nearby had one or two "house drunks" whose antics hospital because he has developed serious were the focus of many chapter stories or jokes. problems breathing. An evening planned to If this was the case in the past, what has develop brotherhood and a close knit chapter happened today? How have college students ends in a serious problem. changed and why? Why is alcohol abuse a major campus problem in 1981? How is current alcohol brief scenes portray four typical types use affecting Greek life on campus? What is the THESEof behavior occurring today on almost every responsibility of colleges and universities or American college and university campus. College international fraternities to help solve some of the faculty members, administrators, fraternity and problems? student leaders have become increasingly Almost every problem in education today has concerned about widespread alcohol dependency an historical perspective that will bring it into and alcohol abuse among today's students. focus. Because substance abuse is so closely tied Greek leaders on campus and at the to the youth culture of the time and the popular international level are trying to asse.ss the values and attitudes fixed in a specific period of problem and chapter after chapter is trying to time, it is useful to look back 20 years or so to design programs to control what many educators gain perspective of today's attitudes, values and feel is an epidemic of alcohol abuse among young behavior. adults on our campuses. Twenty years ago was a relatively care-free Alcohol use abuse been and, occasionally, has period in higher education. America was in a period of peace. The post-war "baby boom" had reached the campus and there was a feeling of optimism on campus. Growth was the word of the day. Many campuses literally doubled in size in a period of a few years. Students of the early 60's were rather conservative, not very politically active, and concerned about themselves and their futures. Fraternities and sororities were doing very well. Increased enrollment on campus and values of AUTHOR THE students made Greek life very desirable. Alcohol or drug abuse was not high, An assistant professor of education at the University of Vermont since 1971, Dr. Keith fJliser also has LOOK back to 10 years ago shows a marked served as dean of contrast to students lor the past six years. He A the period 20 years ago. In the is a member of the National late Association of Student fiO's and early 70's. the war in Vietnam raged Personnel Administrators, the American Personnel and the of war impact the was seen in every and Guidance American Association, College Per aspect of college life. America had lest confidence sonnel Association, Amencan Association of Higher in itself and in higher education. were Education, Vermont Student Personnel Association. Campuses torn by student unrest on issues from Phi Delta Kappa, and the National Association of ranging Vietnam to civil and State Universities and Land Grant Colleges. Dr. rights campus parietal rules. The substance of Miser received B.S., f^.S. and Ed.D. degrees from abuse of the era was drugs. Students turned to Indiana University. mind altering drugs to escape the reality of the time, to protest the "system", to

RAINBOW attack the values of their parents, and to relax from the daily stress of being young adults of that period. Fraternities on some campuses were literally torn apart by the drug-related issues. During this time, nearly all fraternities, including Delta Tau Delta, lost chapters. In many cases, alumni who had supported their chapters for years actually gave up and abandoned the cause. They did not understand the youth culture, the music, the drugs, the long hair, the language, and the lack of respect for older adults. The early 70's were difficult times for higher education and discouraging times for fraternities. A brighter future lay ahead, but no one would have foreseen it in 1970.

LOOKING at the past, what factors AFTERcharacterize our campuses and students of the early 19iiOs? The single most common characteristic of i;rinking today's student is the concern over success in the future after graduation. The "new vocationalism", as it has been called by educators, has nearly ioCIETY consumed many of today's students, A high We are a drinking people. Seven of ten adult Ameri are tremendous stress on percentage putting � � cans probably close to 100 million of us drink alcoholic themselves to get high grades, thinking that beverages at least occasionally. A majority of our young grades are practically the only variable affecting people drink or have experimented with drinking. their future over which they have control. V^hy do so many choose to drink? In our way of life Many students have self-achie\'ernent there are immense social pressures exerted on people far above their abilities and when expectations � to use alcohol for example, at cocktail parties, business they are not able to live up to these, problems luncheons, or a "night out with the boys," Some of the occur. Such can be excessive drinking, problems reasons individuals decide to drink are to celebrate alcohol dependency, or self-destructive traditional happenings, to melt tension and promote tendencies such as suicide. togetherness, to ease physical or emotional pain, to Last year, suicide was the leading cause of escape such feelings as worry, boredom, and inferiority. death among college students for the first time in Young people, on the other hand, may drink primarily history. because they or their friends want to do adult things. One The is more conservative than group politically in ten adult drinkers uses alcohol because he or she has students in the past decade, yet Ihoy have become dependent on it. For them drinking is an Illness, retained the liberal social values of the 1970's. Surprisingly, many Americans�about one-third of Fraternities are on the Delta Tau Delta upswing, all adults�do not drink at all. Some don't like the taste. has returned to four campuses where it Some abstain for religious or moral reasons, or because had Students are very much previously chapters. they believe alcohol harms their health, or threatens their interested in Greek organizations. Many joining safety or job performance. are rapidly, and on some chapters growing The decision fo drink or not to drink is a personal, Greeks are the campuses regaining leadership � private decision each of us must make usually early in roles once they played. life. Often the decision to drink is made on impulse and Alumni are to returning support today's with scanty knowledge. Experience indicates that before and to the needed in a period chapters give help making this decision we should learn more about the of are rebuilding. They helping undergraduates effects of alcohol and agree upon a few basic rules about a sense of and in their regain history pride the use of alcoholic beverages. chapters, lost in the student unrest of the 1970's. and Art Provided the main substance of Copy by Alcohol has become National Institute on Alcohol abuse. Drugs, with the exception of marijuana, are Abuse and Alojfiolisrn used by only a few. Alcohol is socially acceptable and is once more a major part of the social activity on campus, (Continued on Page 6)

RAINBOW 7 At one time, college women did not start ALCOHOL AWARENESS drinking as early as men and did not drink as (Conllnued from Page 7) heavily. Women often helped put limits on their boyfriends' consumption at social functions. But A BRIEF historical backdrop of social in recent research, women were found to be WITHand cultural changes, it is important to look changing in their drinking tiahits to be similar to al how this understanding can give us some men. In fact, some research has shown that many insight into the reasons alcohol use and abuse has college women in 1981 drink as much and as become a problem today. Here are the primary often as their male counterparts. reasons: The use of alcohol has become a major part of Alcohol is used today as it has been for the rush in many fraternity chapters. centuries as part of the social fabric on campus. program Excessive alcohol use has become a major part of This has not changed, except in the degree fo activities and initiation rites in which it is being used. pledge many This is a natural progression As in one scene early in this article, hundreds chapters. probably in to the social acceptance of heavy of students are using alcohol to relax from the response alcohol use on campus. pressures of being college students. In a recent All too often international officers survey, 36 percent of the students responding fraternity and other alumni have not with used alcohol in this way. This fosters responded advice, and alternatives to dependency, and on many campuses it is a major suggested guidelines, use in and initiation reason why students are seeking help from heavy alcohol rush, pledge with alumni about these counselors or community agencies. programs. As 1 talk first is "thank The heavy use of alcohol is socially accepted problems, the usual response today on most campuses as part of the campus heavens, they're not using drugs." culture. On most campuses, it is an accepted fact This reflects the socially acceptable value of that drinking to excess is socially appropriate. At alcohol in our society and it may prevent us from most parties, non-alcoholic drinks are not seeing the current problems before they become available and food is not offered. insurmountable.

TAU DELTA has set as conduct unbecoming a mem DELTAinto motion several pro ber of the Fraternity, as well as grams aimed at returning respon What Delts detrimental to the best interests sible drinking to chapters and of the Fraternity, and thus be campuses. grounds for suspension or expul The tone was set at the 1980 Are sion from the Fraternity. Karnea, where hazing and alco Doing Adiiitionally, each officer and hol abuse received top priorities member by virtue of our initiato on to be faced and problems Any undergraduate or alumni ry Oath has an obligation, moral solved in the immediate future. group seeking help in estab and fraternal, one to another. This was followed an by appear lishing individualized pro The Ooth calls on us to control ances of outside speakers at Delt gram is encouraged to contact irresponsible drinking through Division Conferences this spring, the Central Office, Suggestions mature planning of social, rush discussions can presenting up-to-date that be added lo the overall and pledge education events. Of on campus alcohol abuse and effort also are welcomed. ficers and members should seek on to is the calling Fraternity chapters Following Fraternity's lo learn the negative effect of ex face the Statement on alcohol use: problem. Policy cessive drinking on (1) their Materials are Members of Delta Tau Delta are currently being shelter's appearance. (2| the feel the Central Office developed by responsible for their individual ing of brotherhood within the and distributed and among chapters. chapter drinking behavior, chapter, (3) the chapter's public Meanwhile, with ex both inside the speakers shelter, on cam image, (4] the chapter budget, on the subject are pus, and in the pertise being community. Irre and [5| the detrimental effect on for a series of semi organized sponsible drinking is unaccepta rush and pledge education. nars. ble. Drinking is not an excuse for The Arch Chapter views the With this support, several un or unlawful disorderly behavior intelligent use of alcohol by all dergraduate are hard at at time. Such chapters any irresponsible Delts who choose to drink as a work developing pro behavior, specific whether it is directed matter essential to the success of grams, some with assistance toward brother Delts, the shelter, the both now and in from their alumni. Fraternity, _or^ other people, can be defined the future. -^^�-�'^'^� a^

8 RAINBOW As a dean of students, I do not feel alcohol 2. Colleges and universities and international should be forbidden from chapter functions, but fraternily organizations should recognize the there should be educational programs and existence of the problem and should begin to guidelines tor encouraging tiie moderate use of create committees and task forces to seek alcohol. solulions. Because of the social stigma, it has It is felt that many current problems on campus been difficult tor most institutions lo publicly are caused by the fact that drinking patterns are recognize the problem so it can be addressed. At established by the time a student is admitted to a lime when more institutions are competing for college. Patterns of dependency and abuse are students, the recognition of alcohol abuse may be entrenched from se\eral years of drinking before perceived to cause problems with parents and college. alumni. Fraternities would rather ignore or not The frequency of drinking also is a factor address the issue because of the social acceptance concerning college educators. Of th(; men of the use of alcohol and the stigma of openly surveyed in the \'ermonl studv. 74.3 percent dealing with ihe probleni, drank once a week or more trequently. The survey 3. Chapters must be given a great deal of showed that 26,2 percent drank twice a week and support to work ^vith alcohol abuse. Real and 27.9 percent drank three or more times per week. lasting change must come from within the These same men stated thai 19.8 percent of chapter. This is difficult since drinking is part of their parents drank frequently. 13.8 percent everv the campus youth culture. Change must be a of day: 2.5 perceni felt their parents hail a serious gradual and must be combined effort local drinking problem. alumni, undergraduates and institutional advisors. 4, For a program to work in a chapter, it must C]AN we the direction? From change be one of education, not one of prohibition. An conversations wilh HOWresearch, experience and unfortunate reaction of some schools and some scores of leaders and Greek men on fraternity my alumni is to call for no alcohol in any fraternity. I would like to offer the campus, following This will not work. It never did work in the past. suggestions: The chapter must look at the moderole use of 1. Institutions of higher education and alcohol in the context of the social neeiJs of international Greek organizations shoulii sponsor students in 1981. research to learn more about the problem. We 5. The colleges, alumni and international have only begun to study alcohol abuse on organizations must help chapter leaders campus and the dynamics behind it. Very little understand the problem and help the leaders research on has been done on the topic campus create alternati\'es to excessive alcohol use at and even less has been done about alcohol abuse fraternity social, rushing and initiation functions. in fraternities. 6. Most fraternity men look up to alumni who are successful in their chosen vocations. These men can help undergraduate brothers deal with the self-imposed stress that ivas discussed. \Vhen alumni \isil the chapter, they can talk to the young men aboul their feelings and about how- success came to them. Usually the difference between a 2.6 and a 2.8 grade point average did not make a difference between personal and economic success or failure.

THE ARTIST SUCCESS of possible solutions is THEdependent on shared responsibilities among international fraternity organizations, local chapters, alumni and institutions. As an director for AVW Audio Visual. Inc.. Houston. When dealing with abuse in another Bill Kavanagh, Cincinnati 75, is pan of a team that drug era. ue did not all work and we creates, produces and stages computerized multi- together, had minimal success. If we image convention shows. His clients include such believe in helping companies as Texaco. Dr. Pepper. American Air undergraduate brothers and are concerned about of alcohol abuse, we lines and Seven Eleven. Thirteen separate pieces will work together now as art, keyed to match for a single transparency, were educators, leaders, alumni, international officers required to produce the cover Mr. Kavanagh do and staff. nated to The Rainbow.

RAINBOW 9 1979 ALBUM, "The Oak A Ridge Boys Have Arrived", is somewhat of an understatement for the success of Duane Allen, Eusl Texas Stole '65, and three colleagues who make up one of the nation's top vocal groups. The Oak Ridge Boys, composed of Duane, Joe Bonsall, William Lee Golden, and Richard Sterban. have won dozens of top awards in the fields of gospel, country, and contemporary music over the last decade, while playing concert dates around the world. Among their awards just last year were "Billboard'' number one country Group, "Cash Box" top country vocal group for singles, and "Record World" lop country group for singles and albums. They also were named country group of 1980 by the Juke Box Operators of America, the Radio and Records Country Music Poll, and the Disc Jockey Awards. Their 1981 awards already include vocal group of the year at the Radio Programming Choice Awards, and best country vocal group by the American Guild of Variety Artists. Musical roots of the Oak Ridge Boys actually go back to World War II days when a country and gospel group from Knoxville made numerous visits to nearby Oak Ridge to entertain workers at a government plant. The locals practically adopted them and began calling them the Oak Ridge Quartet. The original group disbanded after the war, but four other singers took the name and settled in Nashville. The personnel continued to change periodically, and their name was modified to the Oak Ridge Boys 20 years ago. Of the present group, William Lee Golden came on board in 1964, followed by Duane Allen in 1966, Richard

RAINBOW sterban in 1972. and Joe Bonsall guitarist and piano player and in 1973, the only Oak to use an After Duane joined them, the instrument on stage, playing Oaks won 12 Dove Awards in the guitar on several numbers. gospel field between 1969 and All the Oak Ridge Boys now 1973. The move into country reside in the the Nashville music came in 1976. when the suburb of Hendersonville, when group recorded its ""Y'All Come not touring. One of the group's Saloon" album on the MCA three married members, Duane label, the first of six straight gold owns Superior Sound Studios in albums. They also sang backup Hendersonville and has several vocals on Paul Simon's 1977 hit, real estate ventures going. He "Slip Sliding Awav". collects antique cars and enjoys Their 1979 album -The Oak sports and gardening. Ridge Boys Have Arrived" The Oaks ser\'e as the official produced such standards as 1981 spokesmen for the Boy

"Sail Away". "Dream On", Musician Alien also serves as busi Scouts of America and also are "'Dancing the Night Away", ness strategist of the group. active in national child abuse "Leaving Louisiana in the Broad really hard lo please everybody'. prevention campaigns. Daylight", and "Dig a Little We honestly care about people. Because of his fascination with Deeper in the Well". We care about the folks who the business aspect of the Several of those cuts received come out to see us." group's activities, Duane is air play on contemporary and Duane Allen's own musical looked to as the business pop stations, starting the roots go all the way back to his strategist. Asked how the Oaks crossover into still another early years in east Texas. Born in have contributed to his life, he musical area for the group. Taylorlown, he started singing focuses on the business and Other big hits include "You're with his family in church at the creative options the group The One", "Come On In", "Heart age of four. allows. of Mine", 'Trying to Love Two He got his professional start "They all make me a better Women", "Beautiful You ". and with "The Soulhernaires musician because there's no limit their first gold single, "Elvira". Quartet" in Paris, Texas, where put on me," he says. "We've set off the current "Fancy Free" he also had a stint in radio as a up an organization so any album, which shipped gold this DJ, music director and salesman individual can reach his May and already has gone with KPLT. After attending Paris personal goals in his lifetime platinum. [unior t^ollege, lie (}nrolled at without ever changing where his The Oaks" outstanding four- East Texas State Uni\'ersity in paycheck comes from. We all part harmonies are, of course. Commerce, pledging Delt in the have our opinions on how we one of the keys to their success. spring of 1964, want to get where we're going, Another is their energetic, non Ed Goodman, Fnst Texas State but the fact remains that we do stop concert performance, which '65. who was vice-president of agree on where we want fo go." features an elaborate lighting and the chapter when Duane As The Rainbou' goes lo press, sound system, extensive pledged, recalls, "We knew of the Oak Ridge Boys continue to wardrobes and visual effects. The Duane's musical talents and pite up honors, having just been group makes some 200 personal selected him as our song leader nominated in three categories, appearances a year in the U.S. shortly after he pledged. He led including Entertainer of the Year. and abroad. us to first place in the Kappa by the Country Music Regarding their audiences. Delta 'Sing Song', one of the Association, The 15th CMA Duane says, "We see little kids, school's big spring events. It ^vas A\vards show will he telecast college students, rock and customary to throw song leaders live from the Grand Ole Opry in rollers, all the way up to in the lake to celebrate our wins, mid-October. grandma and grandpa and the so Duane got a little wet," Brother Duane Allen and the young married � they're all out Duane was initiated into the Oaks figure to pick up many there. And they're buying our Fraternity in October of 1964 and more awards, gold singles, and records. I don't know^ that there's wound up getting his degree in gold albums during the 1980's, a great explanation for it, except music, in addition to his vocal We look forward lo their that the Oak Ridge Boys try styllngs. he's an accomplished continued success, ^

RAINBOW 11 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Pre-1900

THE 1880's, several schools had organized col INlege teams and Delts started participating. HEN A Sports Special RY CRAVEN was elected caplain of Lafavette's first squad in 1882 while EVERETT CAMP captained the school's 1888 team, |OHN GOODE and JOHN HAY- DEN were four-year lettermen at Minnesota in the lale laso's. End CHARLES STROUD starred for Tufts in the early 1890's and was named to the school's alltime team, selected in 1948. Iowa quar terback PRINCE SAWYER was a standout and team mate VIC LITTIG scored 32 points in a 1R94 contest. Halfback H.R, HIGHLEY of Ohio captained his school's first team in 1894, Northwestern halfback ALBERT POTTER gained recognition for his run ning abilitv in 1895-96 while teammate JOE HUNT ER captained the 1897 Wildcat squad, California History halfback PERCY HALL was a four-year star and two- year captain between 1896 and 1899, Tackle EWELL Of Delts SCALES and fullback WILSON MYERS were cap tains al Mississippi in the late 1890's, Other Delt stars at the turn of the century included In Football Illinois center FRED LOWENTHAL; Northwestern two-year captain C^YRUS DIETZ; Lehigh two-vear captain C.E. TRAFTON; and Tulane tackle ELLIS STEARNS. One of the first Delt head coaches lo ap pear was D.M. MARTIN of Albion at his alma mater in 1896 and 1898. The first Delt noticed by ihe Ail- American selectors was Chicago halfback FRANK SLAKER, a second team pick in 1899. He then trans ferred to Stanford and played in the very first Rose Bowl against Michigan in 1901.

1900-1919

The first Delt All-American of the twentieth cen tury was Iowa quarterback CLYDE VV1LLL\MS, a third team selection in 1900. He later was head coach at Iowa State, where the school's first stadium was named By JAY LANGHAMMER for him. Chicago's immortal three-sport star, PAT PAGE, second team All-American Rainbow Sports Editor gained honors at end in 1908-09. His chapter also produced end FRED WALKER, later a head coach, and half back CLARK SAUERS. who had lOo-yard intercep- lionrunbacks in both 1910 and 1911, Cornell guard lOIIN MUNNS was a third team All-American in 1913 while Vanderbilt quarterback I,R. "RABBIT" CURRY and Washington guard LOUIS SEAGRAVES received third team honors in 1916. The University of the South produced two greats during this period who were later elected to the National Football Foundation Hal 1 of Fame: guard H.D. PHILLIPS and center FRANK fUHAN. The Vanderbilt chapter was one of the Fraternity's first "jock" chapters, producing a number of three and four year regulars. Center J.N. "STEIN" STONE was All-Southern four straight vears (1904-07); end- fullback ED HAMILTON was All-Southern in 1904-

12 RAINBOW More Delt head coaches appeared during this era. Among them ivere Michigan's FOREST FIRESTONE al Akron in 1902; FRED LOWENTHAL at Illinois in 1904-05; CLYDE WILLIAMS at Iowa State, 1907-12; baseball imrnorlal BRANCH RICKEY at his alma mater, Ohio Wesleyan, in 1907-08: Chicago's FRED WALKER al Utah State, 1907-08; Vanderbilf's "STEIN" STONE al Clemson in 1908; lowas ROY WHITE at Montana, 1908-09: Albion's E.G. "BILLY" HAYES, who would gain greater fame as an Olvmpic track coach, al Mississippi State in 1914-16: DAVE MORROW of Ohio and Washington & Jefferson, who had several stints al W&f (1908-11. 1919-20. 1924- 25); and Ohio's FRANK GULLUM al his alma mater in 1918-19.

1920-29

As a new decade dawned in 1920. college football was building to new heights in popularitv. The All- Ainerit:ans of this decade were end BRUTUS HAM ILTON of Missouri (second team, 1921]: tackle ED McGINLEY of Pennsvlvania (consensus first teamer, 1924); Iowa guard BILL FLEGKENSTEIN (third team, 1924); Alabama guard BILL BUCKLER (sec ond team, 1925]; fullback EDWARD �BLUE" HOW ELL (second team, 1928); guard RAY MONTGOM ERY and fullback TOM PARKINSON, both of Pittsburgh (first learn. 1929); and guard JOHN "BULL" BROWN of Vanderbilt (first team, 1929). The 1920's saw a number of Delts star in post season bowl games, Washington & Jefferson end CARL KONVILINKA was a defensive standout in the 1922 Rose Bowl scoreless tie with California, First Delta All-Amencan of the 20th Century was Clyde Wiliiams, The 1926 Rose Bowl saw Alabama win a thriller over low3 quaherback. Washington, 20-19. as halfback GR.'\NT CHLLIS fullback AMMIE SIKES was All-Southcirn in 05; Ihrew a 63-yard TD pass and guard BILL BUCKLER 1912-13-14 while end ENOCH BRtDWN was All- kicked tu'o extra points. The following vear, the Southern in two of those same vears. PRYOR "PIG- Crimson Tide returned lo Pasadena, led bv captain in IRON" WILLIAMS was an All'-Southern guard EMILE "RED" BARNES, to plav a 7-7 tie with Stan 1916 and an early Dell pro. ford. Halfback "SPUD" LEWIS of Stanford plaved in Other Delt standouts of the World War ! era in l}oth the 1927 and 1928 Rose Bowls, ihe latter back RICHARD RUTHER cluded Nebraska half against the Pittsburgh Panthers who were to make in 1914-15-16; Kansas FORD, All-Missouri Vallev two Pasadena trips in three years. Pitt quarterback State guard DEWEY HUSTON, twice All-Missouri ALEC FOX and Ail-Americans Montgomerv and 10 field Vallev, who had a 54-varder among his goals Parkinson saw action in those games. in 1919; FRANZ FRURUP of Wabash, All-Western Good backs vvi^re plentiful in the 1920's. Illinois' fullback in 1906; Nebraska guard |,TM. PEARSON HARRY HALL quarterbacked the "Red" Grange and Missouri tackle PAUL HAMILTON, two more teams of 1923-24-25 while Ohio's FRANK GOETT- ALIrMVC picks: Cincinnati's BOB HEUCK, who GE achieved quite a reputation in service football. scored 48 points in a 1912 game and his Brother. Others included DAVID TYNES and |OE KING of WALTER, who ran a kickoff back lO.'j yards in 1910; Texas; Northwestern's RUSS BRRGHERM: ROYCE Tulane end JOHN WIGHT, a four-year regular and GOODBREAD of Florida; CARL GILMORE and CE captain of the 1920 team; Texas halfback "LITTLE" CIL SHERWOOD of Oregon State; GUY ROBERTS of BROWN, 1913 team captain; "MUFF" PORT- Iowa State; GEORGE HILL and ED MORRISON of MANN, one of Western Reserve's all-time great line West Virginia; ED USHER of Michigan; MEL TAUBE BILL and West men; Tufts center RICHARDSON; of Purdue; HERB McCRACKEN of Pittsburgh- Cor Viroinia captains LEE HUTCHINSON, ERNEST nell's BOB PATTERSON; N'anderhilt's |ESS NEELY, DAVIS, BELL and ORRIN (Continued on Page 14)

RAINBOW 13 "EGGS" MANSKE of Northwestern (first team, DELTS IN FOOTBALL 1933); guard CHUCK HARTWIG of Pittsburgh (first (Continued from Page 13) team 1934); fullback GEORGE SAUER of Nebraska [first'team, 1934); "TUFFY" LEEMANS of George VAN NORRED and HUGH MIXON; Lehigh's ALLEN Washington (second team, 1934); tackle, LB. HALE WARE; Maine's BLAIR; CLIFF GETTINGS, a JAMES of TCU (first team. 1937-38); end KEN NELSON of Il 14-!etfer winner at Hillsdale: and GEORGE STATEN linois (third team, 1937): and center JOHN HAMAN of Ohio who had a 105-yard TD run in Wesleyan, of Northwestern (first team, 1939), Hall of Famer 1922. GEORGE SAUER gained All-Big Six honors Ihree Other leading Delt linemen of the decade includ straight years while Kentucky's RALPH KERCHE- ed Tulane All-Southern end HARRY GAMBLE; Kan VAL established some national punting marks, in sas State All-MVC guard RAY HAHN: Texas captain cluding 101 boots in 1933. On the west coast, Cali "OX" HICCINS; letterman ALF SHARP of five-year fornia halfback ARLEIGH WILLIAMS was the Vanderbilt and teammate |ESSE KEENE; Northwest Golden Bears' leading rusher for three years and was Cornell tackle SAM ern end WALDO FISHER: in named a Silver Anniversary All-American 1956. WAKEMAN, 1929 learn captain; "PRINK" CALLI- Our UCLA chapter produced some standouts: tack SON of GENE NOBLE of UCLA: Chicago's Oregon; les GEORGE DICKERSON, DEL LYMAN and BREW OTTO STROHMEIER; North Carolina end NORM STER BROADWELL; and ends EARL HARRIS and SHEPARD; and the Minnesota duo of GEORGE Mac- CHARLEY PIKE. KINNON and LRN WALSH. The Big Ten, which produced four of the dec At the coaching level, both Delt coaches in the Na ade's All-Americans, had some other Deh stars, tional Football Foundation Hall of Fame got their "DUTCH" and TED FFHRING were standout tackles starts during this decade. Vanderbilf's JESS NEELY at Purdue. Northwestern claimed quarterbacks took his first head coaching job at Southwestern of FRED VANZO and DICK RICHARDS and fullback Memphis in 1924 and finally retired after the 1966 HUGH DUVALL. Fullback JOHN THEODORE of Illi season with 207 victories at Southwestern, Clemson tackle CHRIS DAL SASSO of Indiana, halfback and Rice. Pittsburgh's HERB McCRACKEN went to nois, WALLY HASS of Minnesota and Iowa tackle HAR Allegheny immediately after graduation and posted OLD ELY were other conference stars. The Big Six a 16-8-1 mark in 1921-23. He then took the top post such as JOHN HOWELL, at Lafayette in 1924, going 59-40-6 through the 1935 produced top plavers PAUL AMEN and RAY PROCHASKA, all of Nebras season when he retired from coaching. Other ka; and tackle OTTO ROST and fullback CLARENCE coaches during the 1920's were Albion's DWIGHT DOUGLASS of Kansas, HARWOOD, his alma mater's head coach from 1927 Bowl included to 1945; Chicago's PAT PAGE, head coach at Indiana game participants quarterback BOBBY HOGAN and CHUCK HARTWIG of in 1926-30; Nebraska's RICHARD RUTHERFORD, at guard in the 1933 Rose Bowl; PAT Oregon Stale in 1920-23; and VanderbiU's JOHN Pittsburgh quarterback RICHARDSON of Tulane in the 1932 Rose and FLOYD, at Auburn in 1929. Bowl; TCU captain LB, HALE in the 1939 Sugar Bowl. 1930-39 Other players of note in the 1930's were Penn State This decade saw nine Delts receive All-American end TOM SLUSSER; California centers "RED" honors; center MAYNARD "DOC" MORRISON of CHRISTIE and RUSS CALKINS; Miami tackle BILL Michigan (first team, 1931); halfback RALPH KER- STEWART, All-Buckeye Conference for three years; GHEVAL of Kentucky [first team, 1933); end EDGAR tackle PAUL MACKESEY and halfback JOE BUON- All-Americans of the 30's, 40's, 50's

George Sauer Mai Kuttier Tom Novak Sonny Grandelius Nebraska Texas Nebraska Mictiigan Stale

14 RAINBOW Heisman Troptiy winners Les Horvatti, Otiio State, 1944, and Jim Plunkett, Stanford, 1970

NANO of Brown; Colorado lackle LLOYD OLIVER: record by returning 3 interceptions for TD's in 1939, and Cincinnati halfback BILL SCHWARBERC. Penn State's LEN KROL'SE was one of the nation's receiving leaders with 39 catches in 1941. Halfback 7940-49 IL'LES RYKOVICH, who started in Ihe 1943 Notre The highlight of this decade was the winning of Dame backfield. transferred to Illinois and was co- the Heisman Trophv in 1944 bv consensus All- MVP in the 1947 Rose Bowl. He also had a g9-yard American LES HOR\'ATH of Ohio Slate. An all- interception runback against Ohio State in 1946. the was one coun purpose back, he rushed for 905 yards and led Mississippi's JOHN H0\'10US of the Buckeyes to a 9-0 mark. Other AU-Americans were try's top punt returners in 1940-41. Texas end MAL KUTNER (first team, 1941); Ohio Other stars of the first half decade were Nebraska's State guard FRITZ HOWARD (first team. 1941); Illi RAY PROCHASKA and EDDIE SCHWARTZKOPF nois guard RALPH "BABE" SERP!t:0 (first learn. who plaved in the 1941 Rose Bowl opposite Stan 1944); Missouri end MEL SHEEHAN (seiiond team. ford's THOR PETERSON; Wisconsin Iwo-time M\T 1948); Nebraska center TOM NOVAK (first team, CLARENCE ESSER; Kansas halfback CHARLIE 1949); and Stanford end KEN ROSE (second team, MOFFETT: Colorado halfbacks VERN LOCKARD 1949). and LEO STASICA; Texas tackle BILL CONOLY; In 1941, quarterback WILSON "BUD" Ohio State center BILL VICKROY; UCLA halfback SCHWENK, a transfer from Illinois, led the nation in JOHN ROESCH and tackle STU McKENZlE; Hills passing and total offense while playing for Washing dale fullback "BURR" MANBY; Oregon State guard ton U. of Missouri. He had previously set a national MARVIN MARKMAN; Ohio halfback JOHN FEK- ETE; and Illinois guard and fullback CiEORGE BERNHARDT. The years follou-ing World War II produced a number of top plavers. Miami quarterback MEL OLIX and center BOB KAPPES were four-vear stars from 1946-49. Texas guard ERROL FRY started two bowl games, the 1948 Sugar Bowl and the 1949 Orange Bowl; guard LARRY "FATS" DAY and de fensive back LORAN "PEE WEE" DAY starred for Northwestern in the 1949 Rose BowL Other stars were halfback TOM DORSEY, tackle BILL McLEL- LAN and guard JOE CONDON, all of Brown; Colora do halfback HARRY NARCISSIAN; Michigan State defensive back JOHN POLONCHEK: Ohio halfback JIM McKENNA; R.P.I, halfback ART BEARD; and West Virginia lineman |OHN POZEGA. Jack Ellena Andy Cvercko UCLA Northwestern (Continued on Page 16)

RAINBOW 15 UCLA lackle ROGER WHITE started for the Bruins in the 1956 Rose Bowl. TCU co-captain RAY TAY LOR played well in a losing 1956 Cotton Bowd ap and pearance. Quarterback BOYD DOWLER half back HOWARD COOK each scored a touchdown in the 1957 Orange Bo-wl as Colorado downed Clem son, 28-23. As the decade wound down, three more Delts picked up All-American honors. Northwestern tack le ANDY CVERCKO was a first team pick in 1958 and Butler guard PAUL FURNISH made the Little All-American team that same season. In 1959, Stan ford captain CHRIS BURFORU pulled in 60 passes to lead the nation and gain All-American status. In- cidentallv. Beta Rho's evolving into a strong football 1960's All-Americans, from left. Jack Cvercko, Northwestern; house began in Ihe mid 1950's and has continued to Bob Glen Texas, Timberlake, Michigan; Halsell, this dav. The Stanford Dell chapter has sent more men into pro football than any other fraternity chap ter Chi at LJSC. And Beta Rho should 1950-59 except Sigma pass them within the next Iwo years. The list of additional 1950's standouts is nu As this decade opened, a large group of Delt greats center and 1953 DICK were closing out their careers in 1950. "SONNY" merous: Michigan caplain GRANDELIUS of Michigan State rushed for 1,023 O'SHAUGHNESSY; Colorado halfbacks CARROLL a and R(]N vards and was an All-American; quarterback HARDY, three-sport star, JOHNSON: CLAUDE ARNOLD led Oklahoma to a national Kansas Stale halfback GORKY TAYLOR: Indiana and championship and was All-Big Seven: center PAUL tackle BOB SKORONSKI guard DANNY end BARNEY BERLINCER STALE Y was Dartmouth's captain and All-East; Cor THOMAS: Pennsylvania nell fullback JEFF FLEISCHMANN became one of and halfback )ACK HANLON; Missouri lineman the school's all-time leading rushers and scorers; CHARLES BULL; (3hio State quarterback Ki^NK UCLA end BOB WATSON, Washington end JOE ELLWOOD; Miami quarterback JIM ROOT kicker CLOIDT and Kansas Stale end DICK JOHNSON were PAUL SAUTTER and defensive back CARMEN all team captains: guards BILL MATHERS of Penn C07.ZA; Penn Stale guard EARL KOHLHAAS; State and VINCE DeGRANDE of Cornell were two of Northwestern halfback BOB McKEIVER and center Ihe east's top linemen. JOHN DAMCJRE; Purdue fullback BILL MURA- The major bowl games of the decade saw Delts KOWSKI: Stanford backs RON COOK and [;IL providing key plays, Kentucky halfback EMERY DOWD; California fullback STEVE DiMEFF and CLARK played a good role in the Wildcats' 13-7 center DON MITCHELL; Nebraska tackle DON upset of Oklahoma in the 1951 Sugar Bowl then had GLANTZ and backs DON ERWAY and LARRY NAV- the game of his life in the 1952 Cotton Bowl, catch lAUX; UCLA centers GAYLE PACE and DAN PE ing two TD passes and intercepting a TCLI pass. An TERSON; Stanford linebackers TED TANNER and other Delt had his best game on New Year's Day of CHUCK ESSEGIAN and linemen WIN WEDGE, 1952, Illinois fullback BILL TATE gained 150 yards GARY VAN GALDER, DON MANOUKIAN, RUSS through Ihe Slanfoni defense and scored two TD's as STEELE and DONN CARSWELL; Colorado guard the Illini downed the Indians, 40-7. Tate, who had BILL MONDT and end LAMAR MEYER; Kentucky help from lineman BOB LENZINI, was named Play quarterback BOB HARDY; Washington and Lee cen er of the Game. ter BILL McHENRY: Cincinnati guard NICK SHUN- The 1953 Rose Bowl saw USC's leading receiver DICH; Iowa State tackle BILL BYRUS: Kansas guard and co-captain, TOM NICKCJLOFF, going against |0E FINK; Florida defensive end BOB HORTON; Wisconsin co-caplain GEORGE O'BRIEN, who had a George Washington quarterback ED HINO: Michi 92-yard punt earlier in Ihe season. USC won a close- gan State end BOB JEWETT; Lawrence punter ED fought 7-0 decision. The 1954 Cotton Bowl saw Rice GROSSE; and Ohio Wesleyan quarterback BOB coach |ESS NEELY pick up a win over Alabama, HANCHER and end DICK DcHAVEN. 28-6. UCLA All-American tackle JACK ELLENA played well in a losing effort in the 1954 Rose Bow! State. The next Ohio against Michigan year, State co- 1960-69 captain JOHN BORTON, who had set numerous school marks in passing 1952, tackle DICK GUY and Record numbers of Delt undergrad players partici end FRED KRISS were on the squad that boat USC pated in college football during the first part of this and guard LAIRD WILLOT in the 1955 Rose Bowl. decade. Among the stars of this period were end

16 RAINBOW TOM HALL and guard JACK MUL\'ENA. Minnesota CLENN MYERS, CR.MG RITGHEI' and JACK ROOT regulars in the 1961- 62 Rose Bowls; two-time All- Texas end CHARLES TALBERT; Albion halfback Southwest Conference quarterback MIKE GOTTEN RUSS WALLIS: and Kenvon quarterback MIKE of Texas, who was Back of the Game in the 1962 Col- WOOD and end KEN KLUG. ton Bowl; center TODD GRANT, Michigan's 1961 In 1968. the Stanford passing combination of soph captain: guard )AGK C\'ERCKO of Norlhweslern. a |1M PLUNKETT to senior end GENE WASHINGTON consensus 1962 .Ml-American: Tufts fullliack RON connected on 71 passes lo earn All-American third DEVEAUX. who gained 904 vards and Little All- team honors for Gene, Plunkett gained second team American status in 1962; tackle HOWARD MUDD ol All-American selection in 1969 but would move on Hilisdale. who got Little All-American recognition to bigger accomplishmenls in later vears, Stanford in 1963; linebacker ED CI.IMMINGS of Stanford, a guard BOB REINHARD also was a second team All- second team All-American in 1962; quarterback American pick in 1969, The University of Texas, one RON DiCR.AVIO. athree-vear regular for the Purdue of the nation's top teams, had a number of Delt stars Boilermakers; Stanford stars JACK CHAPPLE. in thelastpartof Ihe decade, all of them linebackers: MARV HARRIS. AL HILDEBRAND, FRANK PATTI- GLENN HALSELL, SCOTT HENDERSON. MIKE TUCCI and STEVE TI lURLOW: TCU guard ROBERT PFRRIN, BILL ZAPALAC and MAC McKlNNEY. MANGUM; and Lawrence halfback GARY WK:K- Two Delt coaches made their marks late in the dec LAND, a 1961 Little All-American, ade, being named College Division Coach of Ihe Year 1964 proved to be a big vear as Michigan quarter in consecuti\'c seasons. New Hampshire head coach back B(DB TIMBERLAKE xvas All-American, Big Ten IIM ROOT of Miami won the honor in 1968 while MVP and fourth-highest vote getter in the Heisman Connecticut head man L.ARRY NAVIAUX from Ne Trophy balloting. In the 1965 Rose Boivl, he scored braska was the pick in 1969. on a 24-yard run and kicked two extra points in a Others who deserve Si)ecial mention are Tufts all- 34-7 win over Oregon Stale. Tackle FR.-\NK PENNIE time leading receiver RICH GIACHETTl; West \'ir- and guard |OE A\'EZZANO led a group of Dells on ginia linebacker BAKER BROWN; California defen Ihe Florida State squad that upset Oklahoma in the sive back KEN WIEDEMANN and center BILL 1965 Gator Bowl. |1M BEIRNE. one of Purdue's all- LA\'ERONT: Texas Tech defensive back and punt re time leading receivers and an All-American, led a turner LARRY ALFORD; Iowa defensive back group of Delts to victory over USC in the 1967 Rose STE\'E WILSON and linebacker ROD BARNHART Bowl. Northwestern halfback "CHICO" KURZAWSKl Other fine plavers in the mid '60's included end Ohio Weslevan quarterback DICK CROMWELL BOB HADRICK," tackle JIM BONK, center LARRY Willamette end GIB GILMORE; Northern Michigan KAMINSKI and defensive backs DENNIS CIRBES defensive back lOHN CHRISANT; Ohio kicker flM and BOB CORBY, all of Purdue: defensive back KENSINGER; Case Western Reserve defensive hack MARV MUELLER, an Academic All-American in DOUG HEISER; Weslevan running back GEC]RGE 1966; Indiana guard TOM SCHI.'ETTE; Lehigh end GLASSANOS: Lamar quarterback TOM TOMLIN. RICH MILLER and fulll)ack HAL YEICH; TCU center initiated al Oklahoma, who threw 6 TD passes in a KEN HENSON: Michigan State center DON ROSS; 1969 game: Washington and Lee punter KEN CJ\R- Brown linebackers RALPH DUERRE and TOM TER. who set an NCAA record with 90 punts in WHIDDEN; Stanford standouts MARTY BRILL. 1968: and Lawrence tackle JOE PATTERSON, (Continued on Page 18) Bowl Game Heroes

Emery Clark Mike Gotten Rod Garcia Kentucky Texas Stanford

RAINBOW 17 pointers were a new NCAA career record. MIKE fin DELTS IN FOOTBALL BORYLA of Stanford had another good season, ishing eleventh nationally in passing. (Continued trom Page 17) The Iwo Delts gaining All-American recognition in 1974 were Missouri at Rolla tight end MERLE was the Coaches 1970-79 DILLOW, who named to College Di vision first team, and Duke linebacker KEITH We knew it was going to be a big football decade STONEBACK, who was named to the third team. when halfback BILLY DALE of Texas dived across Defensive back BOB SMITH became the first Mary the Notre Dame goal line with less than a minute left land player to make All-Atlantic Coast three straight to win the 1970 Cotton Bowl. An even bigger event years. running back ROD GARDNER of occured that fall when Stanford's JIM PLUNKETT Soph Lehigh scored 16 touchdowns to rank the nation's became the Fraternity's second Heisman Trophy among leaders. ivinner. He also won the Maxwell Trophy, Walter In 1975, two backs gained All-American Camp Trophy and Pop Warner Trophy while becom Lehigh honors. |0E STERRETT was named to ing the first player in college football history to gain Quarterback the Coaches All-Atnerican College Division first over 7,000 total offense yards. During the 1970 sea team after throwing 22 touchdown passes. ROD son. Beta Rho claimed Plunkett, second-string QB GARDNER was named to the AP Division JESSE FREITAS, third-stringer MIKE BORYLA and College second team after new Delt marks of 1 7 TD's, redshirt DON BUNCE, all of whom would later play setting 104 points and 1,112 yards rushing. Maryland split pro ball. That same season, center JOHN SANDE made Ihe All-American second team; wide receiver RANDY VATAHA, who caughl a 96-yarder from Plunkett, gained All-Pac-8 honors; and linebackers Stars of the 70's JEFF SIEMON and RON KADZIEL, tackle PETE LAZETICH, defensive end CiREG SAMPSON and defensive back JACK SCHULTZ were other key men for Stanford as the team climaxed a great season by downing Ohio State, 27-17, in the 1971 Rose Bowl. Plunkett earned Player of the Game honors. Another Delt All-American in 1970 was Texas linebacker SCOTT HENDERSON, Four Delts were named All-American in 1971: Minnesota tight end DOUt; KINGSRITER, North western defensive back ERIC HUTCHINSON, Stan ford linebacker JEFF SIEMON, and Stanford defen sive tackle PETE LAZETICH. At Stanford, DON BUNCE replaced the departed Plunkett at quarter back and finished third nationally in total offense. He was named Rose Bowl Player of the C;ame in a 13-12 win over Michigan, decided by ROD GAR- CIA's 31-yard field goal with 12 seconds left. Jeff Siemon Pete Lazelich In 1972, defensive back JIM STIENKE of South Stanford All-American Stanford All-American west Texas State was an NAIA first team All- American while Stanford linebacker JIM MERLO was named to the third team, Stanford quarterback MIKE BORYLA was fourth nationally in passing. end KIM HOOVER was an Academic All-American defensive back BOB SMITH was a Maryland Soph and caught a TD pass in the Libertv Bowl. Texas A&l All-American first teamer. Northwestern defensive guard PAUL RICH was named to the NAIA All- tackle ANDERSON closed a JIM out fine career by American second team. the Ten second team for making All-Big the third Other stars from the first part of the 1970's include season. defensive back BILL HANENBERG, fullback MIKE The nation's and passing total offense leader for BOMCARDNER and defensive end DA\'E DUSEK, 1973 was San State's Diego JESSE FREITAS, who all of Duke; Oklahoma defensive back JOHN SHEL had transferred from Stanford. He gained third team LY; quarterback MITCH ANDERSON, fullback JIM All-American honors and was "Back of the Week" TRIMBLE, linebacker MIKE VARTY, defensive after 33 of the 42 completing passes for 450 yards backs JACK DUSTIN, PETE WESSEL and GREG and 5 TD's against Fresno Stale. That same season, SWANSON, alt of Northwestern; Maryland linemen Stanford All-American ROD GARCIA kicked 18 BART PURVIS, TOM SCHICK and linebacker JIM field goals to tie the NCAA mark and his 42 three- SANTA; Purdue defensive back JIM WOOD; Mis- 18 RAINBOW souri defensi\e guard STE\'E MIZER: the Minnesota concluding fine careers were four-vear starter DEN group of tackles M.ATT HERKFNIiOFF and DENNIS NIS BOYD of Oregon State and guard PAUL RICH of MALONF-i". end KE\'IN HAMM. centers BOB \'ELD- Texas A&I, who played on three straighl NAIA na- MAN and JEFF SELLECK. defensive backs GREG lional championship clubs. Nebraska kicker AL ENGEBOS and TIM ALUERSON: Kansas State line E\'ELAND booted 11 field goals and 40 extra points men BILL BRITTAIN and FRED ROTHWELL and for the Cornhuskers. Linebacker PAUL SCHWEIZER wide receiver MIKE CREED: Texas ends DA\TD of Delaware was named to the Academic All- ARLEDGE and PAT KELLY; West Virginia tackle ,\merican second team. BILL SAMUELSON and tight end DAVE 1977 was the big year for Lehigh University as the lADGMANN; Oregon linebacker BILL MEYER; Engineers won their first national championship. California guard RAY \'OLKER and defensive back Quarterback MIKE RIEKER was named to the Divi BILL ARMSTRONG: Cincinnati punier CLEM FEN- sion II All-American first team after throwing 23 NELL; Ohio tackle JEFF BEAMS: Idaho linebacker touchdown passes during the regular season and 8 K)EL KlILSGAARD; Lafavette defensive back GREG more in three playoff games. Lehigh co-captain SHUGARS; Lehigh halfbacks MARK WE,-U'ER and GREG CLARK was named "Defensive Player of the )1M ADDONIZIO and linebacker ROGER McFILLIN; Game" in ihe championship contest. Soph line Ohio Wesleyan quarterback STEX'E CHASE: De- backer )1M McCORMlCK had 118 tackles for the En Pauw defensi\'e back JIM BUELOW: Baker defensive gineers. Other 1977 standouts were Stanford tackle back ROGER HORNBECK; and Morehead Stale kick GORDON KING, a first leam All-American; Texas er KIRK ANDREWS. Tech linebacker MIKE MOCK and Texas offensive

Jesse Freitas Mike Rieker Rod Gardner NCAA passing ctiamp Lehigti All-Amertcan All-time Delt scoring, rustling leader

Stanford, of course, had a number of other top guard RICK INGRAHAM. both All-Southu-est Con plavers in the earlv to mid 1970's: u-ide receivers ference picks. Six Delts starred on the Wabash Col MILES MOORE and ERIC CROSS: kicker MIKE lege squad that went to Ihe NCL^A Division III title LANGFORD; offensive linemen DENNIS SHEE game. Halfback RANDY MELLINGER had 16 TD's HAN. GARY ANDERSON, TODD ANDERSON, and 50 catches for the Little Giants. MIKE ASKEA and ALEX KARAKOZOFF; defensive Stanford linebacker GORDY GERESINO led 1978 linemen PETE HANSON. JOHN HARRIS and JOE players by being named fo the .^l I -American second team. He 529 MARTIN; tight ends BILL SCOTT and BIL\D WIL posted tackles in four years for a new- LIAMS: linebackers JEFF BARTON, FORRIE MAR school record, Stanford offensive guard JLM STE TIN, JOHN SNIDER and PHIL SATRE: and defensive PHENS was an Academic All-American. Stanford back RICH WATERS. fullback PHIL FRANCIS caught 49 passes to rank Lehigh's ROD GARDNER concluded a great career seventh in NCAA Division I. BILL ADAMS of Texas in 1976 and set new Delt records with 50 touch Tech had 16 field goals to rank fifth nationally, Le- downs. 302 points and 3.188 yards rushing. Also (Continued on Page 20)

RAINBOW 19 PRO FOOTBALL DELTS IN FOOTBALL (Continued from Page 19) FOOTBALL actually began in the 1890's on PROan informal basis in Ohio and Pennsylvania. high quarterback RICH ANDRES was fifth in Divi The earliest Delt player uncovered was B,D. SUT sion i-AA total offense and eighth in passing. Baker TER of Washington and |effcrson, a 1 50-pound end quarterback MIKE BACGS was ninth in NAIA pass wilh the Franklin team in 1904 and the Canton Bull ing and thre-w for 22 TD's, dogs in 1 905. The leading Delt star of pre-NFL days The Fraternity crowned a new career field goal was lineman "MUFF" PORTMANN of Western Re leader in 1979 as Texas Tech's BILL ADAMS was serve, who played ivith the Massillon Tigers. In second in the nation with 17, giving him a career 1920, RALPFI LANUM of the Decatur Staleys and total of 43, one more than Stanford's ROD GARCIA. LOU SMYTH of the Canton Bulldogs became the Stanford's CHUCK EVANS .started for the third year first official Delt NFL players. and was All-Coast. Lehigh linebacker JIM McGOR- By the end of the decade, 20 other Delts had MICK posted more than 100 tackles for the fourth with NFL clubs. Tailback Smyth became the year and v^^as named to the Little All-American sec played man in NFL to lead the in ond team. Fullback BO DENNIS and linebacker only history league pass ing and TD's in the same season while lead MIKE WISNIEWSKl helped lead Delaware to the rushing ing Canton fo an 11-0 mark in 1923. Kansas City's NCAA Division II national crown, Oregon State BERT BLOODGOOD kicked four field goals against kicker KIERON WALFORD brought his career field Duluth in 1926 and had for the season. That goal total to 32 while OSU quarterback SCOTT eight same year, guard BILL BUCKLER moved into the RICHARDSON set a school mark with 145 comple tions. Chicago Bears starting lineup. back ROY "FATHER" LUMPKIN of Other stars from the late 1970's including this Blocking Tech ijecame the first Delt named to an All- group from Stanford: offensive linemen MARK HILL Georgia NFL team in 1932. The next all Delt was and ANDRE HINES: defensive backs STEVE FOLEY pro George "TUFFY" LEEMANS as a rook and RICK PARKER: and linebacker TERRY REN- Washington's who, ie, led the league in rushing with 830 and was NAKER, Also deserving praise are Miami light end yards All-NFL that season and in 1939. led the PAUL WARTH; wide receiver DAVID HALL of Mis "Tuffy" Giants to three divisional titles and was elected to souri at Rolla; LawTence end RON WOPAT, running the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1979. back MIKE COSTISHA. linebacker GREC: LINNE- Kentuckv's RALPH KERGHEVAL continued MANSTONS and defensive back KURT HENRIGK- his oulstanding in the from SON; plus Texas A&I tackle MIKE SHEFFIELD. punting pros 1934-40 and even tied for the NFL field goal lead in 1938, The 1980's

As the current decade began. Delts were still playing at a number of major schools desfiite the overall drop in varsity players joining fraternities. Stanford continued to provide quality players in 1980, such as offensive tackle BRIAN HOLLOWAY, offensive guard MIKE NEILL, linebacker CRAIG ZELLMER and defensive linemen DUKER DAPPER and DOUG ROGERS, Other senior stars were Lehigh defensive end MIKE CROWE and linebacker PETE MERCURI; Lawrence defensive back TIM WHITE, who intercepted 10 passes: and Texas A&I co- captain LEROY SEIDEL. Yale head coach CARMEN COZZA picked up his 100th coaching viclory in 1980 and now has a career record of 105-37-3. For the 1981 season, there's a good nucleus of Delt standouts returning, including Texas Tech leading rusher WES HIGHTOWER; Uhigh running back JOE RABUCK and safety JOE MACELLARA; Stanford tackle DOUG ROG^ERS and linebackers CRAIG ZELLMER, DAVE MORZE and TOM HALL- and Ida ho All-Big Sky tackle BRUCE EERY It's hoped that there are more Delt All-Americans down the road and, who knows? Maybe there's even another Heis man winner out there! Hall of Famer Tuffy Leemans 20 RAINBOW -time Delt pro receivers, from left, Boyd Dowler, Gene Washington, Chris Burford, and Dante Lavelli.

There was little Delt activity in the early 1940*s UCLA lineman ROY JENSON became the first due to World War II. However, rookie WILSON known Delt to play in Canada, joining the {]algary "BUD" SCmVENK took over the quarterback duties Stampeders in 1951. He played six CFL seasons, tor the Chicago Cardinals in 1942 and led the league going bolh ways most of the time. Former Oklahoma in attempts with 295. Following military service, he passer CLAUDE ARNOLD joined the Edmonton Es had his best season with Baltimore in 1947, com kimos in 1952 and threw for 2.187 yards. I.tGLA cen ter GAYLE PACE was also with Edmonton in 1952. pleting 168 passes for 2,236 yards. Ohio Staler DAN TE LAVELLI u-as the fledgling All-American Foot In 1959, two Delts became regulars with the Green ball Conference's top receiver in 1946 then had his Bay Packers and were important cogs in the Packer best total of 49 catches in 1947, MAL KUTNER of world championship clubs of the 1960's. End BOYD BOB Texas u'as All-NFL in 1946 (43 catches tor 944 yards] DOWLER and tackle SKORONSKI both played and 1947 (41 catches for 943 yards, 15 TD's scored) 11 seasons with Ihe club and are in Ihe Packer Hall of both sea Fame. Dowler still ranks as one of the NFLs as his Chicago Cardinals were NFL champs all-time leaders with 474 40 sons. Illinois halfback JULES RYKOVICH joined Ihe catches for 7.270 yards and TD's. Buffalo Bills of the AAFC in 1947 and had seven Another great pro receiver, Stanford's CHRIS BUR FORD. broke into the AFL in 1960 and was All-AFL good pro vears. When the All-American Football Conference in 1962. He pulled in 68 passes the next year and had folded following Ihe 1949 season, several teams, in career totals of 390 catches for 5,505 yards and 55 cluding the Cleveland Browns, were brought into touchdowns. the National Football League, Both Dante La\'elli Among the Brothers turning pro in the mid- 1960's and Ohio State chaptermate TONY ADAMLE. a line were the following; guard I iO'WARD MUDD of Hills Dante was dale, an All-NFL 1967-68 and a member of the backer, were 1950 All-NFL selections. pick Team also All-NFL in 1953 and finished his distinguished NFL's of the Decade (as was Bovd Doivler): and 62 Indiana TOM SCHUETTE, who a career with 386 catches for 6.488 yards guard had fine to career with touchdoivns. He ivas the Fraternity's first electee 11-year Ottawa; defensive back TOM OBERC of State, the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1975. Oregon the only Deil to play in in three the AFL. CFL and WFL: Purdue The Canadian Football League also expanded leagues: center American on 1950 and started bidding for players. (Continued Page 22)

RAINBOW 21 still active with the Kansas City Chiefs, Stanford's DELTS IN FOOTBALL ROD GARCIA booted 9 field goals for the Southern California Sun in 1974. Defensive back TOM OBERG (Continued trom Page 21) and offensive tackle MIKE ASKEA of Stanford were with the Portland club, Slanford LARRY KAMINSKI, a regular for most of eight sea two-year regulars back SCHULTZ was a starter sons with the Denver Broncos; Illinois center JOE defensive |ACK during WENDRYHOSKI, a New Orleans Saints starter the part of 1974 for The Hawaiians. club's first two seasons; STEVE THURLOW of Stan Among other Stanford Delts who played pro in the were linebacker SIEMON of the ford, a member of the New York Giants "Baby Bulls" 1970's JEFF Vikings, backfield; and quarterback KENT NIX of TCU, who who has played in three Super Bowls and four Pro GREG a offensive completed 28 passes against Dallas in 1967 and Bowls; SAMPSON, regular lackle for Houston before a brain in gained plaudits as a relief specialist for the Bears in injury training camp 1971. ended his career; linebacker JIM MERLO, a New Or Another of the Fraternitv's great receivers, GENE leans Saints regular for most of six seasons; defen WASHINGTON of Stanford, broke into the NFL in sive lineman PETE LAZETICH, a seven-year veter 1969 wilh the San Francisco 49'ers. He was All-NFL an; quarterbacks MIKE BORYLA and JESSE in 1970-71-72 with a top season of 53 catches for FREITAS, who saw starling duly for their clubs; and 1,100 yards and 12 TD's in 1970, Gene retired after tackle GORDON KING, a New York Giants regular (he 1979 season and had career figures of 385 catch after being the club's number one pick in 1978. es for 6,856 yards and 60 touchdowns. Another good Other pros of note in the '70's were Oregon State's receiver was Purdue's JIM BEIRNE, who played nine DENNIS BOYD, who started for Seatlie before miss seasons with Houston and San Diego. His best year ing all of 1980 with a broken arm; Southwest Texas was 42 catches in 1969 and his career totals are 142 Slate defensive back JIM STIENKE, a regular for sev catches and 2,011 yards. Minnesota's TOM HALL eral years with the Giants; and tight end DOUG caught 103 passes for 1,441 yards during eight pro KINGSRITER of Minnesota, who played on several years. Vikings Super Bowl clubs. In 1970, longtime Baltimore Colts assistant DON As the current decade opened, the pro football McCAFFERTY of Ohio State was elevated to head story of 1980 was the amazing comeback of JIM coach. He had a great first year, winning the Super PLUNKETT, who quarterbacked Oakland lo a Super Bowl over Dallas, 17-16. He moved to the Detroit Bowl win and earned MVP honors in the game. After Lions in 1973 but died of a heart attack during 1974 10 pro seasons, his career figures show 2,329 pass training camp. Other Delts who've served as NFL as ing attempts, 1.155 completions, 15,605 yards and sistant coaches over the years are BOYD DOWLER, 103 TD passes, A HOWARD MUDD, RAY PROCHASKA of Nebraska. JOHN POLONCHEK of Michigan State. "SONNY" GRANDELIUS of Michigan State, GEORGE SAUER of Nebraska and ERNIE ZWHALEN of Oregon State. The effect of the Beta Rho pipeline to the pros was really felt in the 1 970's as 19 of the 33 pro Delts of the decade were from Stanford. The passing combo of JIM PLUNKETT to RANDY VATAHA moved from Palo Alto to New England in 1971 and had great suc cess for several seasons. Jim was NFL "Rookie of the Year" and the Patriots' regular quarterback for five seasons before being traded to the 49'ers in 1976. Vataha played seven seasons, 188 catching passes Bob Skoronski Howard Mudd for 3,164 yards, including 51 catches as a rookie. A new kid tried to move onto the pro football block in 1974 when the World Football League was formed. The WFL tried to make a go of it for two sea sons before throwing in the towel with several games left on the 1975 schedule. The man who tried lo keep the league going in 1975 was CHRIS HEMMETER of Colorado who became WFL Commissioner. He had been President of The Hawaiians WFL club in 1974 "SONNY" GRANDELIUS was Vice-President and General Manager of 1974's Detroit Wheels before folded. Minnesota's they MATT HERKENHOFF got his pro start with the New York Stars in 1974 and is Matt Herkenhoff Jim Beirne

22 RAINBOW Delta Tau Delta's Alumni Contribution Program was SINCEinitiated in 1967-68, Fraternity services to undergraduates not only have weathered inflationary storms, but have increased in numbers and scope. The program's impact on the budget has enabled the Fraternity to maintain its necessary programs, as well as its long-established policy of operating every year in the black. The 1980-81 drive brought a continuation of our coveted rec ord of exceeding each year's goal. A total of S133.U0O was con tributed by more than 4200 alumni throughout the world. Alumni response again brought increases in both numbers Alumni and average contributions, as well as growth in each of the spe cial club categories. The results can be measured in progress Contributions that makes Delta Tau Delta a pacesetter in the fraternity world. Among Ihe services receiving support from the program are Ihe training and support services and activities of a five-man field staff of chapter consultants: re-activation projects on cam Report puses where chapters were discontinued during adverse times; seminars and other means of helping alcohol awareness efforts; leadership training and support materials: audio-visual tools: and a major drive for alumni involvement at many levels, par ticularly with division vice-presidents, chapter advisers, and house corporations. With the loyalty and support of alumni continuing to grow, as By AL SHERIFF reflected in success of the rei:enlly completed Alumni Contribu Executive Vice President tion Program drive, we will bring the Delt experience to more and more young college men. The 1981-82 goal has been set at $155,000, A 14-year prece dent indicates that we again will reach our objective. Special thanks for the outstanding response in the past year go to the men listed on the following pages. We hope the ranks will expand again in the 1981-82 campaign now underway.

1858 Club $1,000

James F. Cti avers Marno M. McDermotl, Jr. John W. Nichols H. M. Poole, Jr,

founders C/ub Presidents Club $500 $250

Docih L. Coombs Charles E. Bancroft George R. Jaqua W. Foster Oldshue John W. Fisher, 11 Omar S. Bruner, Jr. Jerry S. Jones Ward L. Quaal Charles R. Fleishman George A. Butler Harold L. Kalousek Jack W. Robhins Wayne J, Johnson R. Carl Chandler William S. Kerlin Carl L. Schweinfurth Sleven J, Kiffe, Jr. Robert F. Charles, Jr. John C. Knapp Jack Spines Daniel M. Krausse Kenneth N, Folgers Donald G. Kress Edward A. St. John Richard M, Lenox Walter J. Fro5t, III Meredith J. Long Fred C. Tucker, Jr. N. Sidney Nyhus John W. Galbreath G. Herbert McCtacken Frank D. Turner Robert V. Sibert Larry J. Hannah James D. McLaughlin Thomas J. Urbansky, Jr. C. Richard Stark, Jr. Samuel M. Harrell Joseph B. McMillon William M. Valuck .Arthur E, Walker, Jr. Jack J. Hatfield .Anthony R. Morgenthau Donald H. Van Nus Jeff S. Heathcnngton Edmund L, Murray Raymond E. Wilkin Robert M. Horton j. Carlisle Myers, Jr. David A. Younkman

RAINBOW 23 Stuart Meyerhans Glen R, Traylor Thomas A, Bratten Alumni Contributions Paul G. Miller W. Randle Truog Charles L. Bretschneider Robert F. A. Brock (Continued from Page 23) William I. Miller Tyler John William S, Miller George L. Varnes, Jr. John A. Brogoitti Victor A. Mingers Robert A. Venable John T. Brown, III A. Brown Richard H. Englehart Jay W, Minnich Duane R. Vernon Roger Robert W, Buchanan Mark E. English Harold D, More Russell F. Viehweg Robert M. Buchta E, Vincent Erickson Jack I. Morgan Richard L. Walker F. Crescent CJub Danny A. Evatt James P. Morrow Gar>' S. Weiner George Buerger, Jr. R. Buesser William W. Fallon Roger C. Moyer David E, Weiss William SlOO William N. Flemming Don H, Munger William B. Weiss Charles H, Bumham H. Burns Wayne S. Fox Albert J. Murphy, Jr, John C. Weithaus Eugene M. Wells M. Busche James R. Alexander, HI William L. French Howard R. Murphy Charles EiLgene L. Wendlandt K. Biitner Curtis J. Anderson G, Shelby Friedrichs Kenneth F. Murphy Vernon James A. Weston Richard W. Call John R. Anderson Chauncey O. Frisbie, HI Jim T. Nabors Raymond .A. Edward Lars R, Anderson fohn O. Fry David L. Nagel Lewis J. Whitney, Jr. Campbell Donald A. Theodore M. Anderson William A. Gage Robert E. Nason Jeffrey C. Wigginton Campbell, Jr. N. Norman E. Anseman Stuart R. Garrison Russell B. Nixon Gregory L. Wilemon Girard Campbell S. Robert V. Antie Walter R. Gayner Robert C. Noland Robert Womsley Joseph Caradonna Robert W. Archer R. Stevens Gilley William .A. Nylander, Jr. O. Dale Wright Edward A, CarediS Arthur C. Avril Walter T. Gilliam Chester C. Odom, II Glen G. Yankee MaUhew R, Carlisle, Jr. Carlyle M. Baker James O. Ginther John C;. Olin Samuel C. Vocum John B. Carpenlier P. Allen Ballachey Mark E, Goehring William B. Osborn, Jr. Joseph Yzurdiaga John R. Cawthron Richard P. Banks Edgar K. Goss, Jr, Earl M. Page B. Francis Chamberlain Richards D. Barger Glendon W. Gould A. L. Parmclce Robert P. Chamness Roger D. Bartholow Pat M. Greenwood Philip C. Paiize C. Douglas Cherry John C. Bartlett Stephen E. Gumz B. William Payne Charles B. Chrisman Gustafson H. Perkins Jerry F. Christie James M. Beeson, Jr, M. Doiiglas John CJub Herbert H, Bell John W. Guthrie Joseph H. Peters Rain.bow Robert G. Christner Meivin M. BeUi Henry E. Haller, Jr. Ellis G, Piper S50 Max S. Christol Arnold Berg Keith G. Hanson Roberts. Pirlle Gerald J. Churchill William R. Birdwell John P. Harbin Roy E. Posner Cecil W. Clark Fred L. Bissinger Robert L. Hartford Charles W. Ramey, Jr, Anthony J, Abbate P. Richard Clark Peter Blank, Jr. Hugh P. Hartley Charles A. Rau, Jr, Marling L, Abel David B. Clemans Burton C. Boothby Edwin L. Heminger Donald R. Rees Phil R. Acuff Warren R. Clements Gordon G. Bowen Jeffry L. Henning Larry L. Rice G. Douglas Adamson, Jr. Aura E. Coburn G. T. Boyd Oliver A. Hess Lee A. Rieth Charles W. Adcock Roy R. Coffin Stephen S. Brainerd Eugene B. Hibbs Richard M. Riggs W. Dallas Addison Caruthers A. Coleman John W, Braitmayer Lynn ?. Himmelman H. Richard Ritter John C. .Albertson Caroll W. Collins H, Carl Brandt Elmer D. Hinckley Guy T, Riz7o Hewett M. Aldcn Harry A. Collins Arthur B. Briggs Richard H. Holl Jack S. Rocsch Roland A. Alven Jack K, Gomerford William H. Brisbin Lawrence C. Hollis C. D. Russell Robert B. .Anderson Julian U. Gonnally Charles R, Burgess Donald R. Hucke Glynn P. Sadler Roger A. Anderson James A. Coogan John E. Cadogan Thomas M. Hudak Arthur R. Sawers Nicholas J, Antonuccio Wyatt P. Coon, Jr. Thomas F. Calhoon, II Francis M. Hughes Richard J. Schilhng David L. Argabright Robert S. Cooper Otto W, Carpenter, Jr. OrrenD. Hulett John L. Schwabland, Jr. Gerald J. Arvesen Charles M. Corbit, Jr. Wilham F. Carroll, Jr. James W, Hunter Ernest P. Scott William B. Ashmead Alfred G. Corrado Thomas F. Carter Robert L. Hunter Mark H, Sepgel Bruce E. Auble Eugene E. Cragg Charles C. Case Alec R. Jack Garner C. Setter George K. Austin, Jr. Ronald E. Cramer Richard T. Cella William W. Jenney, Jr. Wiley I-I. Sharp, Jr. Elbert L. Bacon Jack L. Culpepper, Jr. James E. Chandler W. Ronald Johnson Jerry E. Shea, Jr. H. Reed Bailey Frank G. Curl Bennett J. Chotiner Willard M. Johnson Edmund H, Sheaff Kent R. Bain Chris C. Dal Sasso Peter A. Ciambotti Charles E. Johnstone, jr. L'Huillier S. Sheaff Charles G. Bakaly, Jr. James E. Daley George A. Clark Leo R. Kairys Martin W. Sheerer Thomas H. Baker Perry A. Dame Harry R. Ciawson, Jr. Joseph J. Kelly A. Foster S heller Paul Ban eel Franklin T. Dannemiller Barry R. Clough Robert E. Kennedy Allen M. Shinn Van A. Barber James C. Davis, Jr. William F. Clough G. Mahlon Kerlin James L, Shreffler George E, Barclay Meivin E. Dawley Whitfield J. Collins Michael L. Kerran Wayne A. Sinclair Thomas J. Barron Jacob F. Delker Ervin S. Cooper William R. Kirk Lyle C. Sitterly John F, Bartizal, Jr. George J. Denig Hugh D. Crawford Kimball T. Kisder Alexius G. H. Sjoberg Danny I,. Beaird Jerome A. Digennaro James L. Crawford Wilfred R. Konneker Larry E. Skaer James C. Beard James E. Doane Charles R. Cruse George I. Koury, Jr. Paul A. Skinner R. C, Becherer Gary D. Dobbs Richard W- Laurence W. Cunningham Lane, Jr. Glee S. Smith, Jr. W. Marston Becker David J. Donaldson A. Clark Daugherty Jess Larson Millard P. Snyder Forrest E. Beighley William O. Doub Charles K. Davis, Jr. William M. Laub George W. Spohn, Jr. David E. Bell William R. Downey David H, Davis Thomas H. Law- Robert P. Stapp Harold K. Bell John P. Downie N. Wilbur D. Jack Day Layman Frederick S. Strain Michael D. Bell George A. Doyle Reid W. Dennis Robert H. Leech Paul E, Strohm John H. Beniis L. George Drabing Dale H. Denson Richard S. Lenox Esthel O. Stroube James B. Bennett Phillip R. Duke Russell M. Doe A. George Liebler Frank H. Slubbs Charles M. Berlin Donald G. Dunbar, Jr. David J. Donlon David A. Lindley Harry W, Slucheli, II W. George Rihler Jack M. Durliat Haskell E. Downs Bruce K. Listoe Hirst B. Suffield Lloyd W, Birdwell, Jr. Charles W. Dutton, Jr. Grady W. Drake Marion R. Llewellyn Robert H. Taupeka Lloyd W, Birdwell, Sr. Lee E. Eaton Austin O. Dunkin �Arnold Lorbeer S. Blackwell Taylor George B. Black Charles E, Eckles Nicholas J. Durbetaki W. Maize James Timothy E. N. Terry Larry K. Blackledgc Bert T. Edwards Edwin S. Dusenbury Raymond E. Malecek E. Billy Thomas John R. Blanton Charles F. Egolf, Jr. P. R. Easterlin, Jr. Andrew H. Masset William E. Thompson !. D. Bond, Jr. Peter R. Paul A, C. Eckelman E. McDonald Ehrenberg Philip Robert A. Tillman D. Power iioothe, Jr. Robert W. Ellis Byard Edwards Bruce C. McGilaway Meryl L. Todd Thomas H. Borshoff Craig S. Elmore Douglas B. Elliott E. Milton McGrew Larry E. Travis Kenneth G. Boynton George W. English, Jr.

24 RAINBOW John L. Eskelin Jr J. Thurman, Hively, Jr. Steven J. Martens John D. Ritchey Joe P. Stirling Al H. Eubank Wilham R. Hoefer David W. Martin Robert K. RitterbuEch Robert L, Straw-ser Gregory C. Euslon Ed\^-ard F. Hogan Frank S. Martin, Jr. Morrison B. Robbins John D. Strecker Richard G. Evans Dave L. Holden Harry T. Marlindale, Jr. Curtis B. Roberts Wilbur D. Stump, Jr, Donald L. Ewing George H. Holhngsworth Jorge J. Martinez H. Cedric Roberts William F. Suhr Robert J. Falkenberg Eugene E. Holmes Robert L. Marwill Larry D. Roberts Douglas R. Sundstrom Edwards C. Fant Donald J. Holt Hugh M. Mathews, Jr. John P. Robinson Leonard G. Swanson Lewis Farber Andrew K. Hongell James D. Mayo .Albert R. Rockstrom K. Reed Swcnson William J. Fambauch Gilbert J. Horacek, Jr. Kvle 5. McAllster R. James Rockwell, Jr. Emmett P. Swisher Craig B. Fenlon Macom N. Hornsby, Jr. Robert C. McBride, Jr. Chuck S. Rogers Albert G. Taft Robert C. Ferris Tracy P. Hopkins Peter C, McCallum Scott W, Rogers Pierre C. Taibert, Jr, Guy A. Fibbe George C. Houck Robert T. McCowan David G. Ropes George S. Tamblyn LeeC. Field, 111 Robert E. House John L. McCray Thomas H. Routsong E. Norman Tate Benjamin F. Fiery Earl S. Howarlh Eugene J. McGarvey John C. Rowlingson Joseph K. Taylor John B. Ford Hubert R. Howell, Jr. W. S. McGinness Jon R. Ruhlman Dougald H, Ihamer Frederic F. Forrest, Jr. Lee M. Hughes J, Douglas McKay Michael J. Ryan D. Thomason Clemens R. Frank Benjamin B. Hulet W. Dayton McKay Frank E. Ryder Gordon Thompson Charles G. Eraser Simeon H. Hulsey Edwardt McKeon Cedric E. Sanders Robert M. Thompson James P. Freeman Theodore L. Humes Douglas E. McKinney Gordon C. Sands Eugene M. Thore" Chester W. Fritz "rcrr>' L. Hunsucker Charles L. McMillin James M. Sargent Carl J. Titgemeier, Jr. Robert G, Fuller Thomas J. Hvnes, Jr. 1 homas L, McQuaid Richard D. Scarazzo Ronald A. Todd Charles J. Gardner Rexford C. Hyre, Jr. Daniel V. McWethy, Jr. William N. Scarff W. R. Todd Roger R. Garretson Robert M. Ives Kevin P. Meade Joseph R. Schaack Peter .A. Tomaino Harry H, Garrison David H, Jackson Louie D. Means Hamilton C. Scharff Donald J, Tomnitz Lewis T. Gasink Charles D. Jacobs Ward J. Merchant Joseph W, Scherr, Jr Dean G. Topping John H. Gerstenmaier, Jr. Joe B. Jamar Fredrick A. Meythaler Ernest C. .Schleusener William H. Trout James K. Getze Fred G. Johns Garv G. Michael Roy T. Schluchter Lynn O. Twedt David .A. Geupel Charles M. Johnson Cecil R. Miller Guy L. Schotder John W. Twelvetrees. Jr. Ora L. Giauque Horace H. Johnson Herbert A. Miller .Anthony V. Schwan Roy A, Tyler Iain A. Gibbons William G. Johnson Richard H. Mills Thomas J. Scotes Robert �. \'an Fossan Allan R. Gilbert C]raig B. Jones WiUiatn H, Mills James H. Scott, Jr. Walter M. Venable Mark M. Gill Richard K. Jones Ernest F, Mink, III Reginald H. Scott Gerald D. \'erdi Robert W, Gilley Ror>- R. Jones Stephens Mitchell Robert M. Scale, Jr. Joseph C. Vickers John S, Gillfillan William S. Jump Curtis E. Moll John F. Seidensticker B. David Vickroy Rexford W. Gilliam .�\ndrcw N. Juslus Robert W. Moore Douglas A. Sell James L, \'on Harz John C. Gilmore Robert J. Kegerreis Stephen W, Moore Harvev A. Sellei^, Jr Reed D. Voran James R. Giordano David N. Keller Pedro N, Morales James F. Shambo Ronald A. Wagner John T. Giuffrida Ward A. Keller G, \fichael Morgan Raj-mond A. Shank Raymond L. Walker David M. Giusti Theodore C. Kellogg Robert .A. Morley Robert W. Sharp Bruce P, Wallace Kenneth R. Glass James A. Kennedy Eddie L. Morris Alexander D. Shaw. HI John B. Wallace Jack B. Glinn Ralph G, Kercheval Craig H. Moiier C. Gardner Shaw Leon H, Wallace Richard F, Coos J, Meivin Kernan Thomas N'. Mote .Alfred P. Sheriff, HI William J. Wallace Gerald R. Gorman Robert J. Ketelsen J. A. Mull, Jr. Thomas F. Shields Gene H. Ward Richard F. Grady, Jr. Frank D. Kiewel. Jr. Robert P. Munger Raymond W. Sibbert .Arthur J. Wardrep, Jr. Jerry D. Gray Charles M. Kimball R. Clark Musser Jay H, Sides Wilbur F. Warner Perry E, Grcsham Dennis G. King Fred S. Myers Otto .A. Silha William E. Watson Ronald .A. Guss Jack R. Kin^ery George A. Nauman Gordon A. Sinclair La\^-rence W. Way Richard -S. Guy Phillip S. Kisder Robert J. Nickles, Jr. William E. Slaugenhop Harold C. Weathers William W, Haerther Frank H. Knowilon, Jr. Michael P. OToole Rodney E. Slifer Landis O. Weaver Craig .A, Haffner .A. Boyd Knox Herbert L. Oakes D. Robert Smedley Bvron B. Webb, Jr. JohnC. Haight Kenneth G. Kohlstaedt C, Robert Ochterbeck .Alexander F. Smith, III William G. Webb George H. Haines Gerald A. Kolschowsky Duncan Oneal B. Scot Smith Kenneth M. W'ebber Erwin F. Hamel, Jr. Ronald P. Koska Charles E. Oswalt, HI Josiah H. Smith James C. Welch R. Case Hammond Robert K. Kurtz Greeg E. Pancero Richard E. Smith Conrad P, Werkcnthin David W. Hamstead Ludy E, Langer Mark G. Parkins Robert E. Smith J. Joseph W'pstbrook Joseph L. Haney Ho^^�a^d D. Langley William H. Parry, III Rodger F, Smith Timothy E. Whalen Robert B. Hanna. Jr. John C, Langston Robert E. Pearcy 1'. J. Lee Smith Robert H. Wigton James J. Hannah Robert E, Langston R, Scott Pearson Jack D. Smuckler Tohn R, Wilkins Charles E. Harris James W, Lanier, HI Willard P. Pelican Jack T. Snoddy DeWitt Williams Joseph R. Harrison. Jr. David G, Lannin Richard .A, Percoco Clyde G. Snodgrass Thomas G. Williams Steven E, Harrold David J. Larcomb Michael W. Perrin Carl W, Snow- William C. Williams Robert M. Harry Paul E, Laughlin Bruce L. Peterson Stuart H, Snyder George L, Wilmot R. B. Hartless Cedric W. Lawrence Kelsey C. Peterson Dick P. Snyder Frederick H, Wilson James J. Hatch Emery G. Leathers Carl E. Pelriilo Louis N. Speer James B. Wilson Mdton S. Hauser John R. Lee D. .Arnold Phillips William S Spieth, Jr. .Anthony R, Windsor Sleven R. Hegwood G. Sydney Lenfestey Paul W. Pi.xley Terrv Spragens William M, Windsor Carl C. Heintel Craig R, Lentzsch Richard J. Flasket Frank R, Stafford W. Da\-id Wisler Christopher Hemmeter Libbus Lewis C, Douglas Postler Robert E. Stahl Dale A. Wood Lloyd S. Henry Frederick B. Liebler Jerry C." Powell Robert L. Stahl Donn E. Woody Richard A. Hensley Theodore T. Lindley George O. Pratt Marvin F. Stalder J. Wyman Worthington George G. Henson .Arthur H. Loux James A. Query Wayne R. Stallard Dale -A. Yeoman Kenneth W. Henson Harold M. Lowe Waller K. Rainbolt, Jr, Frederick L. Stanton Dai-id C. Yerkes John T. Hepburn, Jr. Robert A. Lucas Richard L, Rau Charles W. Stearns Richard R. Yohe Scott B. Herman J. Richard Lundquist Harold H, Reed. Jr. Orlando L. Steele William J. Ziak Raymond L. Herschell Gordon S. Macklin Edward W. Reid Nor\-al E. Stephens .Alan J. Zimowski Harold G. Heseman Donald Manoukian Alan E. Riedel James W. Stevenson. Jr. Robert W. Zinkhon Claire M. Stewart John W, Heskelt Alfred W, Mansfield, Jr, Carl V. Riedel Walter J. Ziss, Jr. S, Burry Hicks Charles M. Mapes, Jr, [ohn F. Riedel Waller P. Stewart Frederick L. Zolezzi Frank D. Hinize Ralph H. Markham Roberts. Rdey Carl E. Stipe, Jr. Michael .A. Zoretic

RAINBOW 25 1980-81 Alumni Contributions

C E- J, Jl. Haitindill, Kidney, M, R. Gerstennaier, Ualker, fa'* �. C. L. J_ C. flCMiUin, King, D. a. Gettman, J. c. flcrastrong, H. &. faelch, ^Jilier, M. ^^. Kitchen, a. n. Gigax, J. 13. Eeiqhley, J- E- Williams, D, Ap ftiller, M, B, w. 1. Gromen, P. J. Eernaid, J. F. *napp, ^erper, T- J. tJoian, J. H. Hnight, R. B. Eackenhurg, a- E^ Fosttoff, L- V- C'Rourke, Jt, M. Lee, J. P. aeintel, C. c. �oyce, J. T. chler, F. J. Lowe, fi. T. rieiaer, L. L. Kapfa - ^9 Cti 401 ber lain, L. R. Pitts, J. S. H. T, Hoffman, E. C. COnstanle, J, p. mdtfiq, Beckwitrh, F. H. c- R . c . postler, p. I4ackey. A. I. Hy re , Crawford, A. rf, Eret Schneider, C. L. tuery. J. A. a. C_ Jchnson, C. H. CeSantLB, H. rf. ^fager. Euchar^n, C- C- peef, R. c. Matthews, E. C, KaiEiinSki, ^P L- tiscner, L, c. Puker, P, Ehoteij, f. H. D. W. Besaelero, L. P. McAuliffe, CQScareili, ft, a. Piedel, A. E- C. W. Kopp, J. A. Gilliland, t. A. McKeague, Cutshali, D, P. shreffler, J. L. Ei. Cr. }(uendig, H. N. Gc^aiPy T, 4;. Heeler, Eiirnae, ti. E. Snyder, H- L. j. l. Latiirex, Jp 0, Hansen, tJ. V, mrpny, Giauque, G* L. Snyder, P, 0, F. M. Lynn, J- T- Hays, E. �. c'fcrieii, HcltOEn, S. Ap Sollenbecger, C. >J. C J, T. hanthey, C. E. Ingram, J. E. Cea, Jeltema, X. P. Spitalny, J. H. fa. 11^ Haynard, R. D. *rnap�, J. c. CehDiann, Kendall, J. A. Spragiie, E- A- G. R. Hodie, P. G. Ro**ord, H. E. Fatterson, Klin�, C. fp Strawser, R. L. Mcore, Rp H. Levxne, N. A. Peterson, K, C. Mark, K. L. Trnog, LJ. p. w^ L_ Hyecs, F. E. Loe^r P. H. Cuaal, Hauk, B_ Ep W, J. t, C, Oldenburg, A. d. LOXZ, F. J. wiptler, Payicer, riaxey, D. N. H. p. w. E_ E. Jp Hagee, H, f. Wolfe, Peed, Osmanski, HODre, H. B. R. C- E. 1-j. P. H. HcGiJ.1, j;. D. Zeitinger, Peid, 05tergard, Plankell Dec, m. a. P. E. E. J. HcKnis^ht, P. A. Pieder, Palomtizio, Taylor, H. D. Miller, c. J. Potertsor, T. &, Plttman, D. K. E- weitkins, E. �, Gaouna - 34 Mocaytis, Nd Sarget.t, J. H. Potishaw, L, ti. MucJ^inhoii^t, H- ^. Allen, y- s. seegel, �. H- Poesch, J. S. Myles ID, J. A. fieatty, D, c. Shoiipe, Tp Pp Russell, Cp ?- - E. &. Smith, fa. H. Scott, E. P, laroiDii 2 NoLlett , Funtinq, R.. M. Eras, J, St. Carey, J- T. Stahl, P. E, Scott, R, P. Knight, G. S. Plltndir, P. I- Oiiesi, K. L. Stirling, J. Slaght, fa. [f. faardr^p. A* J< feicJierc, V. f. Crone, E. G. Stuart, m. A, Smith, p. A. Pice, p, L. Daub, w. 0. Sutton, fa. J. Smith, T, C.

P. H. - Pci;iin3an, E. C Elere, N, h. Tinker, Strang, J. a. Ml 67 PawlingsoTi, J. C. H. v. TurLoh, fa. ft. Valentine, R- &. Fergus, AdaD.5, H. fa. sctoptsc, G. P. G, p. Vandervoort, d, a, Viets, D. H, Hinkens, Allen, P. C. Shernan, J. C. Janaon, P. w. Haggoner, R, u. Villani, J- T- Arnold, C. J- &. Smith, B. 5. Johnston, bJ. f, Wett, B^ P. faaqner, F. W. carjiey, J . P. �n,ilih, C. P. Koenig, E. F. faelch, y^. c. Waslyn, J- tJ. bartlett, B. E. Smich, P, L_ Lane, D. A. wtieeler, B. D, White, P. T. Eensai., T-- J- Steifee, W. p. long, A_ C, Whyte, C. L. wolif, F. E. Catpenter, O. fa. Steiner, K, J. Har*:le, W. H. Worley, J. K, ECirnOh, fa, F_ Child, J. c. ^tixlinq, G. a. Mc�lhaney, L, K, Christman, L. �. Stirling, J. p, Killer, h. I. Epsilon - 36 - Clark, P. P. Etriqht, 1. L. Wylander, U- A. Eta y Ccofier, C- G- Thomas, Hm J. Pelican, ^- p. Allen, E, C. Lari^y, i<. C. J. p, Em fa, L. Lrawford, ThcEEpsor., Phillips, t. A. Ash, P. fa. Haaur, Dieclinann, E. i<. Hilliams. c. A. Poe, T, E. Edii-ey, u. Pichaids, D, L, W, H. C. H. J. i. l. Eells, aiAireriDdn, Pitchey, D. Bendall, D. L. ihCBiaE. G. l;. Sheriff, A. P. Peseert, c. z. Eyrich, FaulkriEC, W. J. fioehlke . Tayior, E. H- , G A. D. EetrJ. M. LflkO, fa'. R_ HCClure, G_ U. horn, J. p. Croysdale, D. W. Viheelock, D. fi. Lang, ?. e. Heeks, c. p. Jiowes, L. L, DanneraiHer, E. T. WillianiB, H. p, rang, r_ g. Miller, h. C, L. EJughes, tighton, J. T. tiorcell, c, H. Lint, p. E, noil, C. F. a, Jayjie, Drollinger, J. Haynard, p_ c. Murphy, K. F. Johnson, W. &. L. A. T. fa. . - Dutf, MGHinch, Cvien , P E Jones, C� a. l;eta - ^n Edironsor, J_ r, Piernick, M. l. Povell, W. A. P. l, Peeler, Eduards, S- U. Pace, ?, G, P. E. M. Paine, feller, L. N. Alel, L. L. Ejnley, H, E. RtC^, L, Rickard, fa. ii. K. J. Alchans, c. w Thies, Eitch, D.^ N. Scott, D. U. F_ H. d. K, PDberts, W, p. feJ-1- G. Konneker, fleiraiing, H. �. Sinclair, A. P. S. j_ Roberts, G. I . Deitis, H_ Koury , Gllcert, D. E. Enydet, v. c. T. Posser, H. A. C, J. FCde, fa. Krauskoft, Basse, R. C. Stahlman, p, g. B. P. c_ g. POub, LarHzomt, D. J. Eryant, D. E, Hauelka, P. l,. Start, J. W- CriUi, E, D. Pussell, LUptaJi, D. J, p. k. Heald, J, A. Sunners, �haw, c. G. H- f, i. o. Lathy, T. M. Elsaesser, E, p. budak, linker, Sidueil, G. j^. Inthy, H, M. Fiorito, J. J. Johnson, J- H. Tinker, r. h. smith, J. P. MacNairara, LJ. S. Fonda, A^ p, Jcnee, E. D_ Vernon, D, R. M. z. c. p. smith, frajsk, P. ti. hade, StillEon, L. T,

RAINBOW Shope, I. - M_ Ciccolella, 3. A^ hagerty, L. J. Psi 1 Kerlin, W, 5. lurnei, fa, P. J. n^ Dalie, Haiper, C. h. Kir.q, E. D- �ood, J. D. E. A, Caltor., tlaughton, ri- A. Trojtcran, P. /.^ Lenoit, P_ M- facight, h, k. H. H. Ferry, Bayden, P. H. lerojt, P. &. YounkiFan, L. A, L. Fortajne, Hetachell, p. L. Lienhoop, J. D. Ziegler , c. E. J. p. Greenip, C. F. - Hoffjian, Clrega 29 Lucas, R. A- 0. S. Uodge, Bolmes, p. F. Katthew, G, K. L- N. Holby, Hutert, J. F. J- D, - ftcclarren, 3-7 Bacon, A. J. Horton, R. n, Kaufman, f. A. Fraunt-orth, R- T^ Mcraniel, J_ M_ Kellogg, F. F. H^ tL. Kicchgessner, cannon, P. 3. Merchant, fa. J. Adams, U- S. Kindberg, If. E. Haass, E. fa. easterlin, G, G. Hoore, P. D. G. M- R, E. EacKarach, Koudelka, Marsh, P. 1. T. N. Chandler, J. E . Mete, cla-ik, p, Kiebs, P. p. G. fa. Matthes, F. L. Mustard, F, P, E- S. COUlSOn, Eutlin, Ki-olyk, H. L. K. A, Headowcroft, Cronm, p. E. Nehkirk, fa. E_ ne G . C Cherry I C, Q. la , , F, S. Hee>:s, B. h. Nicr.ols, J, G. H. C. LauLS, Eames, Leonard, J. g. S. Meyerhans, Franzer-, C. A. Soelher, J. E. Foley, R. W. wassey, D. B. ^^ussen, F, N- J. T. dander, C. E. F. B. Geeh, FOStEir, fHcEride, J. s. M. P. Palne, fa. fa. Pansel, J* P. A. G. aaercher, Gre^n, ncCall, H. H. B. W. Percy, S. H, Pcgers, s. u. fa, E. Barrel!, ^reenDugKi HCE^ahon, D- H. P. J. P. Phillips, R. L. Pomain, i.. F . li. h. trartung, Balr-es, cgar.do, J. A. C. A. �aiche, P. E, pcsecrotigh, J. fa. b. Hocslng , Hargesc ,1- Farisi, R, f, D. E. Pounds, C. F. H. F. J. Jloerger, Sackett, Henarickson, Peiily, J. rt. F. E. pyder, J. A. sahJE, ft. fa. G. �. Kennedy, huetcner, Furney, k, h, S. Sadoskas, C. J. S. Schilling, R. J. E. T. Lord, James, Stamer, P. F, P. D. scarazzo. fl, ft, schiaegel, T- f, G- R. LohJ, Ja-^ja, suhr, fa. F. F. fl, Filliman, G. C. Seward, E- E. G. U. flcElyea, Jones, Sundstroir, D. P . t, B. Stoler, fa. C. Eharrec, M- F. t. p. ^eaiie, Hciser, zetrofiki, &. a. p, t. iriinbLe, t,. Sippson, Jp fl. Kress, D. G. ichoenleter, Wallace, H. L. T, J, Elick, G. F. J. F. scotes, lalagE. , G, fa. hhitney , �nyder, 5_ H. Smith, J. Tp J. - latKir , H. Tau 414 Wierztter.iec, P. H. Stearns C. fa^ Spedding, P. H. laiiaei J. �. , , J. I. R. hitbeck, Sunderland, F. E^ Strassel, M' lascoKibe, P, A. Ahbey, J. p. Verdi, G. Cp Talhert, P. C, .".acor., A. fa. Andrti-s, P. a. ktallace, J. L, laylor, J.^ R. Hariei.i . .']. , C EalLinger, w. n. weter, P, G, Terhune, J. R. rfldEtit.ei, J. J, Erdndc, H. t:. Zerue, J, A. Tnopias, C. fap p^ J. flascej.m, Caccianani., B. J, Thon^son, C. E. b. G. Andrew, T. s. Memory, Daugnerty, ft. C- G. rt. J. P. TOJnpKinS, �?itoiar., K. H. Cl>LOn, Jp V. Faker, - p. D. ceta Vivian, Cehlert P. J. Baher, T. B. Alc^d 95 , Doyle, G- A. Wallace, A. M. S. H, Erookby, B. G. Csburn, Erickson, C. J.. Wallace, L- Ei. Pearson P. 1'. Dudley, A, ap AltertsDi,, J. C, f Ftrgufion, P- S. J. fl. B. L. P. C faasnCurn, A. p. tchols, Alley, FentE, Fischer, P. p. ~, c. 0. F. D. E. Wedding, t. D. R. Fiery, Armstrong, Perry, Fleming , fa. B- c. G. E. G. J. wheeler Jr, C. A. Gay, Arvese.n, Bau, Freeman, J. P. Jp S, R. V. l\ failscn, P. I. tiearne, t- Eaker, �au, FuatoE, fa. ft. 0- D. S. W. Earqer, S. c. Wright, E. H. J. E. Jlynson, Thore', Glise, D. D, ti. a. Q, A. faynne, C Keeling, Parnhart, Vanwert, ., E. Gourley , Ji. K. Pp E. Eell, P. L. Gregg. W. F. ^illigan, Schranti, h- A^ Eerg, A. Helwia, C, A. J. R, - - Ihornhili, G. 0, Eulier, Seta Beta 76 OmicrOn 37 Hicks, S. P. P. A- Caradonna, J- 3- F- J, 3yler, Holt, G. Clark, A. Adams 3 . S . Brown, D. fa. Buqhsted, T- E, , CocJterill, E. .*i. A. S. Euchta, F, rt. Leech, R. fl. Adsit, Dal SasEO, C. C^ Allan, J. D, Eunn, T., J . fcCray, ftp fa, tavis, A. H, C. 0^ Eutke, S- M, Wccray, J, I. Aschinann, navia, s. S, J. Y. Bartley, �, H. Canfield, Hills, P- A. Adair, J. F. cillin, S. fl, Eoyd, J. E. Christer.sen. D. n. Hoore, fl. P. Fain, K. R. Dunkin, A. 0* Cadena, J. L. Ghristiansei:, C. [|, >looct, H- tt. Eetcs, J. �. Fckhart, fa. f. Christensen, W. J, Crawford, P. �. r^oyet, P. J- P. C. Euoey, Englehart, 0, T. P. e. R. H. A- J. Cramer, taasch. MurpJ-.y, Eurns, P. D. fl, H. Englenart, D- F. Davis, J- D. Hutcart, W, L. Eevos, Carr, R. J. Fesko, T. Ert, ?. P. Cdiorite, c. fa. Duesrnq, C. li. Constantino, D. H. Foltt, J, fa. R. J- A. D, Edwards, T_ 1. Earrington, Pangburn, C coper, P- S, Fox, R. H. English, M. E. Field, J. L. pearsoj^, P- i, Craig, P. A. Francis, L- A. Evans, K. J. frandson, t. G. Phillips, I. E. DFiOEiau, n. g, Gilkison, H, H. G. A. Freeman, J. L. P- p. Ficjue, Eajpsey, Eagon, G^ fa. J. s. Cillfillan, Fisher, J. ft^ Grctenhuis, J. W. Fees, D. L- Evans, P. G. Glass, R. p. Fisher, J. E. Hamilton, C F. Rocf.e, T, F- Fine, fa. PI. Qleason. c. c. Fulienwider, J. P. Harsen, P. F. =teel, J. fa. Hall, T. J. Gcldsherry, D. A. J. W. Eauser, H. S. Sut Let land, fa. fa", Bovorka, P. J. Gallagher, Eaffner, C. ft. Gavin, K. p. Borton, C. H. Vickeriran, J- fa\ Jacnes, P. 1. Hall, C. R. Gessler, fa. f. J�ran, P. J. Weithdus, J. C. Keating, L. fa. flaimriOiid, p, C. Gordon, ft^ 1. Hosier, C, a. faljiteley, E. V, Kilgore, L- D. Hannah, L. J. C. L. a. x. fa^llltamS, 3. d. N. c. Gray, P4eiger, tnjchol, J. J, flatfield, flatris, J. K, Nelson, S. P. Ytwell, E. C, Fculson, Fp C- Hatfield, J. R. Heath, I, B. Fagin, J. A_ Fixey, E. tiawkins, P* L. Heskett Jp fa. Fate, ?. F. Scherr, J. fa. , flawley, H. A. Hill, D. A, C. P. E. - H, H. Phillips, UpsiLon 57 Schwartz, F. T. Hill, Hillman, C. fa. Fiergue, P. Shepherd, J- W. Hoadley, A. T. C. V. F. B- P. M. Bclifan, Schoenemanj Aluen, P' A- Veatch, J. P. Hughes, K. K. R. k. P. K. Born, Eitoert, Eard, R. A. Uarnellnq, H- A^ fluncilman, T. E- B. V. D. Hunter, Bitert, Bates, F. fa- UilliaiDS, 'J. R. Jluncilman, �. W. S- J, C. J, A. Jtifreyi Starr, Elase, H- E- failliams. p^ H, Ireland, Jchns, F, C c. H. Stuart, Buchanan, E. M. failliaiDs, V. c. o. c, Jackson, N_ B. H. J. Kdlvin, Thoinas, Fuf�a, ft. J. Ifounq, J. D. J. II. Janeson, Kiirble, J. h- J. F. J< B. 3. Tilton, Cadogan , Zonars, C, U. fa. Jones. Ltine, E. J. valentine, c. h. L. F. �UVEE, E- U^ p, G. Can^p, Jores, J, B, D. E. WClenahan, Vkflie, Ciannamea , j. p. Cullen, G. P. ?anon, J. L- Cavis, T. P. Elaii, n. Douglass, p. h. Leading Chapters by Number of eciley, A. 1- Cuda, E, H. First Time Contributors Horris, C. i- Dusenbury, E. S' Fiddick, J. A- Ehr&an, F- J. Erickson, e. V. Gamma Lambda (Purdue) 29 6 Delia Epsilon [Kentucky) 21 N. P. Evans, Bela Phi Slate} 27 7. Delta Lambda Farber, L- (Ohio flagler, E. W. Gamma lota {Texas} 27 (Oregon Siaie| 21 Ahbate, a. J. Forgiiaiii, p. j. Bela Rho 22 8. Bela H. 5, (Stanford) Kappa 18 Benoit , P. p. Fortune, iColorado) Eissinger, E. ". Ghazey, J. H- Gamma Upsdon (Miami) 22 9. Delta Alpha (Oklahoma] 16 BOSSJng, H. T. Grande, &. H. 10, Gamma Xi 17 Powen, G. G- Gustafson, R. A. (Cincinnatil

RAINBOW 27 Contributed �reyer, F. P. Walker, D. A, Leading Chapters by Amount Greenwood, P. M. Wallace, i^. j. fianler, Gp U, Warrer., C. L- C. Johnstone, c^ E, Hilliains, C, �. B- A. 1 . Delta Alpha (Oklahoma) $4,460 6. Gamma Upsilon (Miami) 2,898 Jones, hiUiama, H_ B. c. E, J, 2. Beta 7 Gamma Pi Slate) 2,785 rtyers, Wittejpyer, Alpha (Indiana) 4,081 flowa Peeler, h. Wylie, B. C. 3. Gamma lota (Texas) 3,765 8 Delta EpsHon (Kenlucky) 2,756 Pheil, W. W. Zaharias, D, L, W. K. 4. Gamma Lambda 9. Beta 2.705 Bote, (Purdue) 3,355 (Ohio) solth, J. a, 5 Gamma Mu (Washington) 3,340 10. Beta Rho (Slanford) 2,620 liirner, H, �, Eeta Lamtda - US Vihaley, �- B. B. Ashmead, H. B. Beard, F, S.

- - Eeta Iota S Finder, h, G. Miller, J. G. Beta Delta 25 Milier, ri, �. I. F. Mitchell, G, Dp 13, N. Elank, Morgan, R, D. a. a. Adams, Alden, W- p. Ap Pp E. R. Erogobski, Horris, R. H. Gp N. torrota, ElankenshiE, Canpctll, I. T- wocrow, J. p. C, L. Chandler, Nauman, G. A. Carlisle, m. r. Clark, Wuir, 0. C, Chrisman, C- B, Oldshue, Hp y, Claxton, L. P. Garten, p, A. p. �. Coffin, p. p. cliuet, P- c. pp Ap Crtel, Llewellyn, 1- S- Fuller, C� M. Faff, J. t. �. T. Conover, Olsen, H. p, Grant, H. b. Rriddy, p, E, Derise, h. p. e-.licer, J. V. E. 0. Pearcy, Pichardflon, D. Pp Howell, A. �. Pearcy, h. 1. D. E. Dougherty, Peck, Cp F, tlellette, S. A- heiss, M. C. DuBois, A. C, PerkinE, 3. h. E. R. Fteifer, langford, J, E- B. Ploenqes, F- FEtelle, feterseji, H. tanier, J. H. J_ W. Eeta Kappa - 37 Flynn 3D, J. J. porter, L. F, L. Lee, bj. C. Price, J. F. Freeman, P. K- Potter, 1. P. f. S. PoS5, U. L. riartin, Eacon, E, T. R, I. Pufit, Ep Glqlio, schluchter, Hassaro, J- A- Pailey, �. S. J. K. Goehcinger, C. H. Seaman, C- N. G. ti. Schilling, J- �- HcGallum, Eartlett, R. Bmith, 5. G. Schmalz, J, h, Hubachmitt. tJ. Mitchell, s. Bennett, fi_ F, Pughes, R. D. Stalcup, F. Sellick, W. R. FatTerson, p, k. Foettger, h. A, Joyce, P. �. Stapp, R. p. Shapiro, M. J, Pohinson, G. H. Eoomhower, c. t;, S. P- J. fl. h. H. Lawlsr, Steele, y. i,, Sireltaer, E. C. Pobinsor, Foothby, Lawton, I- 1. Stephens, h. B. Sirith, H- S. Aotison, I. E. Eoyd, P- c. A, \i. J. J. J. H. Louri, Scliiison, A. H. 5noddy, A, E. sr.adgttt, Eroc*:ob, B. rt- J. If. Luedecke, Etricher, c. a. Lv. E- Taylor, c_ E. Slaiigenhop, Ei]i::hhelt, Lummis, J. M. Tatiii, J. H. C. E. Ihojnpson, T- li. J. G. Sirith, Eulgrin, Mapes, c. H. Todd, J, E. Troyer, J. c. Stanley, U- D- Cairphell, D, A. Hartindaie, H. T. Tucker, F_ C- W- A. Vandivier, B. K. L. Steaqall, Campbell, T- McGregor, C- P, Tiicker, F. C, ^. F. Vena, J, J. Whatley, Cantreil, P. s. Hclnar, R_ H, Utten, T- B- Vickers, J. C. Carey, A- 1- J. M. C, M. Horris, Walton, J. R, �ell&, W. F. Carroll, g- B. Eeta - J. Hotheral, Warner, C. H. Epsilon jl Hest, L, P. Clough, E. Fetrillo, C. E. VJarren, G, �. Hheeler, w. T- tJp f. brooks, c. Hp Clough, J, H. R- Eofcerts, hatsan, S, D, Uildman, E. R. J. Buck, tip G_ Cross, Ross, R. H. heise, J. 1. Hilscn, L. D. Caruso, Vi- C Crumpacker, P- w, E. J. A, E. Selden, hilhoite , Cundi^f, M. F. Chandler, E. C. Shiphero, J. J. HLhoite, e. H. C. fl. E^vidson, T^ L. Datoe, fl. F. - SnitHi, hilson, J. S. Beta Eta iJU J, h. Cei^r, B. H, Davis, Smith , G. A . tiolaver, J. H. G. J. Fucja,a, M, F, Anderson, C. J. r>enig, J- E" D. ft, Swenson, itood, Jp B, Gait, r, I. p. J, Lrflbing, A. C. J, o. Anderson, ThojBas, Wyandt, Crake F- E- Bill, E. t-. S. L. Jc, G- A. H. Arev, ThCiupSOP, ZwierlQiii, G. W. Holley. ti. Arey, S. L. Croegejnueller, TOJuainO, P. A. A. C. B. fl. Holt, Bell, H. H. Dunn, Tucker, S- L. h_ C, Eddy, P, E. HOrtofi, Ejork. H, R. Wilmot, G. L. G_ ff. Flowers, �p C. - Keats, E. A. ce^a Gamina f^J Carney, koerner , J. G. KiJTfiey, C. S. ClenaiiE, t- h- Frisbie, C. 0_ leipolii, C. A. CClliRS, h. N. FEOiEtad, J. W. Airinencorp, H. *,, Mahr, A. I. CJeckert, E. E- Garrett, E. a. w. f, - flirinentorE, R. teta Mu 50 ri. H. . M. Mason, Derc ick , J JJ . Gilbert, /hnding, Jl, M. , C. A. Mathews , U M, Eckles, C. E. Guataveson, irady, F. 1^. G. A. f./zLanb, J, D. Edlund, H. a. Habermann, P. a_ �leyle, Eruusgaard, E. tJ. R. G- Means, L- D. feidt, D. W. [la^'j. K. U. ECyntOn, Carisch, ?. fc^ G. H. Kawlin, T. ?. 1, A. Hanittcri, p. T. brothers, CdIIUlS, W- J]. Fleist^r, H. H. Hardy, C. W. Eurnhdm, C. B, i*. L. Purcell, frdSer, E, E. Ccnner, S- Poan, J- D. D_ p. E, Eusnnell, P- M. ti. Freidig, p. Harrington, train, R. P. Roberts, R. U. L. T. Fazatd, R, �. Cipro, Curry, R. C. Gasink, Seale, P. M. Gessner R. c. Hemneter, C. coueli, n. A. Cietricnsoij, w. s. , ttipe, C. E. Eloff, D. C. Crouell, P. T. Druse, H. J. Gustafson, r^. D> Thomas, E. ij. aur.ter, J_ ]>i. Curtis, D- L. �ngel, ^l. J. Hacking, E. D_ ahcrnton, fc- M. P. Johnson, A. J- Derrar, D. A_ FctsCerq, C. H. Bartle, J. under%"Ood, J. L. J- Jchnaon, V. L. H. Dow, M. Campbell, J_ O. KcGee, M- C. McCuaid, L, G. P. c. E. flOi*arth, E. S- N- F . fi, Helluir, Moesberg, mug, E. Carbon , G. W. Kuhne, h, G. Clementa, h, R. ferusse, T_ j. Parsons, C. E. Kelley, h. D. i.ajniPp K_ L,. Comer ford, J. Kp Sadler, D^ D, Peacock, p. b, Layi^ian, J. G. Lange, Q. E. Cruse, C. P. Camels, F. fl. Pearson, P. s. Leckie, E. H, Heytr.alex, F, fl. Delker, J- F_ Silha, 0- fl. P^caut, j.^ s. Leaning, H. c. Nlcklec, p. J, Douglas, B. c. Sjoberg, A. C. H, Penfold, C, A. Leigh, b. E. C Etonideil, S. Dd Duke, P. B. SiLitb, H- p. Penfold, i(. c, Linden, SouDa, F. J. Quam, L. O, Lucander, c. 0, Porter, J_ h. Fawcett , t.. E. T, B. Feierson, f. W- Fleece, F. A. Sauca, tl. b. Rovne, G. a, Merritt, Von Pohr, H. e. E, c. Mersereau, P. E- Ricnter, T. A. Fulneoky, J, J. Eudy, L. Gardner C.J. hikman, G. E. C. B. Miller, L. Puniler, �. J. , Sandhouae, Woodward, L- H- G. c. Mixter, J. C. Schueninger,' ^. J^ tireoielepacher, J, a. sands, A, Moffatt, D. a- Schcaa^r, V, 4. Gustafson, J. R. scheer. W. F- - Horehouse, Schuyler, P. M. Udll, R. E. ceta Theta 30 Schneider, T. J. Morin, P. E. sehalo, C. iv, Uanna, P. B. Sheriff, d, j, Slifer, R. E, J, A, Sirall, V. F. Uebert, v. n, fasaetc, v. y. NQvelline, R. h. Snith, E. U. Peckler, M. S. Smith, Fl. F. budelson, Belfard, ^. p. Mp h. Snow, C, U. Poor, �. a. Stefnens , N. iJ, Busted, Eerry, c. E, J, I. Stubba, D. S. Peed, w, F. Sutper, F, H- Isaacs, Biesell, s, J- F, D, Taylor, R. P. Rockwell, D. E. EwaD, E. Kershner, firannon, p. u, R. n. kitchen, G. s. Ihcnpsan, A, E. Siepser, s. E- Till:[idn, OJJLinghaic, H, ^. p. J, Thompson, G, Sirith, R. E. Todfl, h. p. Mahoney, Donaldson, p. G- J, E. Tyler, p. F. C. F. hJ-.ite, C. s_ Martin, Fiahe, F- stroehmann, Vidal, N. F. Taupekd, p. fl.

RAINBOW � " r'

R. U. G . G, Viaicoii, h, s. Fielder , G. E. Antle, Evelar^, A. p. iAtJie^ , tJall, E. M. Etnk, J. flvarv, �. D, Gustarson, G. S. yoiing, S. H. Woodcock, p. T. fcrtier, t- C. Fakaly, C, G, Uaggart, P. A. Ycungimn, P. G. hren, p. i. FOH, L>. G. Barley, R. A. Seppeclen, d. M. ^aleaki, P. J. rreehurn, P. J. Earry, D- M- Hcloiea, c. E- Zucher, C- s. Gitcsp E. U. ?, Bartlett, J_ C. Boppe, H. F. Beta Fhi - 73 GiddiTi'ja, V. r. Eoothe, E- F. H5ve, A. C. Lliflinelman, L. P. Boyd, E. F. Jenkir.s, L. R. Acnenbacb, bi. B.

- teta Nu ttg Hollands, J. H. Erown, G. P. JcntSOn, H. H. AXester, J. H.

. . G. J. Burwiti, h. M. Bunt ing , J A Ratbol, Awril, A. C. SOWIS, F. H. Pearney, 0. G. call, P. H. >:rairer. \i. E. Eaker, C. H. trcmberg, H. A. ifeliy, J. J. Cainpbell, k, A. Larjim, D. G. Earnee, H- c. Biintschuh, c. D. yleinhans, p. J. carr, J. h. Larson, E. C. Earnhardt, /. n. G. :. Castano, A. Hac[>onala, D, 5. Clark, A. ^. Lightner , �arr, T. B. n. n. �. M. G. W. Cella. P. 1. ^allory, L. L. Collins , McGcev, BrehJE, Coleman, C. A. Harcatili, E. R. MlC*el, G. E. Fyrne, .'I, t. Conmons F. J. Gp fl- F. , ^athewiion, K- ^. Crary, S- L. rtorrill, Calhcon, T- Criasinan, J. D. May, A. G. CrEue, E. E- Moasel, fi. D. CiaiLhotti, P. A, J. W. Crowthet, H. P. Relkonair,, d. J. Cunnnings, P. U- Moyer, Clack, C, b. B. C. Crar, E^ J. floran, 1, J- Darrok, n. e. Neff, ConidOr, C. D,

Dettrret P^ G . J. n. T. A. T. E, , Peterse n, J, B, Day, t*et�, Darr,, J. E. Dovr.ie, J. P. W. D. Desilvfl, p. :.. Nicholson, Elder, F. E. Sidgw ay , R. A. ::j:[, l. b. Eobertson, C. E. Deback, ti. J. Piovak, Ervin, J. 1. c. h. [yri, J. F. S. PodiS, Cp j. Dennia, R, t.. clson, EvannO, h. A. P. k. B, ^. Peffernian, D, L- U. W. Errenterg, scheaffer, N_ c. Dowd, Fallon, P. B. Fmer^or-, E. C. Smith, o, J. Fry, J. C, fioen, Fra^itr, P. L- P, B- C. h. Root, J. C. P. S. Fcicke, Sfraque, E. F- Fcye, Guy, J. rt. Godaroi G- L. St afford, 1. J. Gallagher, H. R. Pr:hSenqaist, tLaumor.d, Pp B, V. J. C. SchoeriEpian, B. F. n_ j. Guido, h. Turh, P. S. GLlmoie, Her-nir-g, G. L. R, G. F , O. Scl-ottler, F, P. tieliQig, Ur.dervood, v. s. Glower, bodson, P_ L. J. P. Sidles, P. 1. S- C. Hunter, watscr, U. �. Hanna, HOuk, Ingraham, H. Q. Mams, A. A. Skfllia, J. !,_ Bowara, t. fl. C R. Ivisor., S. Q. L^ilson, J. Bartley, B. p. Toirsen, Rayior, P- l. A. P. h. H. H. C. eis E. J. jagloDi, VOUn^, A. F. Jason, Tooley, Keqeri , r. S. Prari, D. J. Zaaojski, 1. D. Johnston, C- .1- TrecLain, Heiiei, f. Kosinar, n- J, Rofka, D. 1. wolf, J. A. Rerr, H, R. J. b. La>-rence , G. R. Kelly, Wolt, T, E. fijii^all, C. rt.

j. b. ^ J. *- R. 1. LittleCield, ceta Pi Sfi Kerr, Rifitier, icon is, G. P. Lane, L- �. RuHnan, J. D-

- C. �. F, P. Eeta Upsilor. 51 P, p. Rccabe, And e r son , H . B . LCPDacdi, lankenau, H. C^ J. C. ncFaull, Arceti, D. L. Kdnoukiar., Lattin, P. -. Berlin, C. .H. E. Jl. J*eyiarth, p. p. �all, F. f-ccollistei, Loudii., ^- tl. *-- E. c. D- P- Mills, Barnes, W. T. MerriJtianH Blue, Loodin, W. M. E. T, Bj�h, P- P- V. W. FOSt, treirhorst, C. P- .Milleji, Lunsa, H. F, w. J. Peuther, �. A. A. Erookby, H. D, EO.tchtll, S. D. cotes, MflCkentdcn, T. C. Dablicann, S, 0. F. L. POgers, Eryajit, L. E. C'Ueal, Dp riatan, J. *�. F- H_ Duplaij, B. B, W_ E- poxlo, Centofante, D, M. percin, McCoy, Farniworth, G. L, G- W. gearle^, U- L- Chalmers, iw H. Pilueger, J- M- McLauanlin, H. D. L. fems, R. C. netrill, E. E. snerman, Christiansen, F. J. Pratt, c. S- J- J- A. Fox. k. S. Hillifcan, J- R- Smitf,, Cragg, E. E. Propstra, 1� G, R. A. Fcazitr, D. C. J. A. Spencer, Curry, A. J. PeiEson, Moody, W. Up Frost, D. V. P. H. Stueck, Dauley, H. �. ReiMick, h. B. Eejrce, C. -1^ G. S. GardTier, F. C. pettit, E. W. Tenney, Crewry, C 1- Peppas, J. A. Gothard, J. t*. i- P- Thrift, Everiy, J. P. �ch.acht, J. F. I-hiilippi, GuilliamSp G, B. C. H. Trexel, C. A. falh, P. E. Schuur, R. G, Pea, Hanilton, P. C, J. S^ Walch, J. rt- D- Firkl, Cp W, Setrer, G, C. Roesch, P_ C_ L. S. Hannah. L. ti. J. w. Wallace, plyur,, J. F. sharp, Rosenthal, tiaverstick, B. P. P, Uarner, S- J- Saruer, C. p. Single, D- w. fnusso, T. h_ decker, M. L. w. B. whittier, c. p. Givlei, C. B. snith, salt, J- C. Uouell, D. t.. S-WBneC, C- H- Hall, R, W. Snyder, Steele, R. �. Johnson, J. L. h. h. RallennecK, B. c. scarff, - D. H. lovesistein, J- p. Schneider, J, A. Eeta Xi 31 Banson, H, &, Thanier, W. A. D. J . Luedeka. sellers, J- R- Hender sof- , L- * . Tomlinson, J. B, iwelvetrees, j. w. Hayiield, L- Q- ^hepard, P. �. Earrt^te, 0 ant z , P . C . P. A. McDor.ala, P. E. C_ W. Barron, p. F. Fer,da*i, T. E- Hagner, EiExCh, G- h. Hct*thy, D. V. B. B- Bartizal, J. F. Mzzier, D. L. kalkut, SQlth, Milier, C. R. Chotmer, F. J. Punhle, w. J. Weaver, L. O. StOJOVlCl., D_ W. A. Mon^erson, J. E. h. W_ Clack, P. P, Rurtz, J. B. V^ilson, Stover, Woodward, A, F, Murray, E- L. A. G. cooper, �^ s- Lyman, V. V. Taft, Ct ne N . E . Wriqht, p. F^ , D. ^_ cuitis, fi. A. lynn, R . C, Wand. Fappas, P. E. . Hataoc, p. Cp Edvarda , E Hallguisc, R- A. Rseples, E- I. Friedricts, G. S, Kanske, E. welter, G. R. - Fee H. A. Est^ Tau 53 plea , S. &. tJamilton, V- D- HarzECj R. J. t-ernnan, Peterson, I. R, Henson, G. G- Mason, R. L. Wetzel, T. A. H . J . O, A. ^en , Phipps, h. 'H. Bold en, O. Mccormick, T. J. ^illiaics, Ajoen, P. J. posner, P- E. R. N. tfcrnsby, H, N. Hc^^ay, W. D. Wilson, J. D, iuayle, E. J. n. J. B. P^ fl. Anderson, tiitschy, G. n. pahao, Motley, D. J. Arneson, B_ G, Eedpath, C. J. Birk, V. R. Nicely, P. A. �olpert , 0. F. Schaeier, E. H. t*. J. R, I^. Faumann, hoodSide, F, C. ricBride, UiHon, B- A. Biackett, A. t. Eellers, D. A. Hentr, H- A. Pearson, P- h- yepsen, Erehit, C. D. Sitterly, L, C. rtowe, E. L. Eeck, G. J_ c. v. Sn-Jth, G. A. P. F. J. U- Carlson, rtuller, Perkins, - Clark, E. T. Sftiitb Ii, W. fi. Eeta Chi 12 freyiey, P- R- Piatt, P^ C- Clflrll, P. V. �tahl, R. I. C'Felley, 1. D. pohell, B. rt. H. R, C, inayer, P. D. ClCCOlEJ-la, jr. J, N- E- C, F, Davenport, Schater, Purin, J. A. J. Ebers, J. C. Ubl, E. Crcokei , ^chneider, G. T. Rogers, C. B- Fters, J. A. Maraecker, F, F. Eavisson, D, D. Sharp, D. J. Sawers, A- ^. P. R. Watson, A. �. Fisnei , C. &- F, Eby, Snarf , k. Jl . Scharschipidt, Wessel, C- ?. Fostei A. L. Elliott, R. S. , Skottyn C. P. Seehausen, J- d. Sryder, f- P. Seidena ticker, J. F. S;:alding, J. L. Serhant, P. B. Et evens or* J. W. Stafford, F. P. C- G^ Thomason, L. Topping, Classes Tcneny, 1- J- Turner, F, D. Leading by Uhrig, D- J. Number of Contributors

Urevig , R. L*

- C- M, Eeta Omjcrcr 42 Winter, 1. T975 109 6. 1973 93 Faker, J- X- ^' Eeta RTiQ - TU 2. 104 7. 1977 Caperton, J- T950 93 Clar-i, S, G- 3. T976 100 8. 1969 92 Conavay, ^' E' Adams, E_ C. 9. . ^' Adaio^, f- P- 4. 94 1979 Cr urn , F T963 92 H, G, Deiius, n- f" Mhouse. 5. 94 10. 1960 J, P. 1968 91 . a. Eyerman, R Allen,

29 Unkel, F. D. Gillette, D, D. Leading Classes by VanBu&kirk, E. C, Gilliam, h. T. Amount Contributed Goodall, J. C. Goodwin, P. C, Gajnra Eta - if Uaberman, R. A. 1. 1943 $3,560 6, 1959 3,065 Haffunock, J. G. Antonelli, f. A, Barbin, J. p, 2. 1940 3,530 7. 1952 2,923 baldvin, P. J, Ejenderson, J. R. 3. 1960 3,4B0 8. 1936 2,855 Earwick, fl. S. Herrin, p. T, Blachburn, G. J. [iopKins, h. K. 4. 1958 3,335 9. 1975 2,830 Eobnitt, o. P. Homherger, C. fl. 5. 1950 3,320 10 1969 2,300 Briscoe, Fp Y. tfulsey, S. Ji_ sutler, G. A, Bunt, S. G.

Caredis , E. A. Bunter, B. C. craighiil, J, ^. Ingrajn, h, P. Cullinan, \'. H . Jackson, T- M. Gordon, E, M. ^u�phy, H. R. Browning, E- Davis, J, C. Relly, P. rt- ''�- G. nelly, J. J. Nelson, D. P. Eullirigton, DeAngelis, R. N. Kiug, W. F. Wflcklm, G. S^ Oliver, A- E- case, C. C. EglingtOn, A, pi- Rrausee, D. M. J. M. J. P, Reeks, R, C. Palaraountain, B, V; . DOrsey, Farley, Tp a. Lang, D. F. T, H. Thomas, P. E. Rarnelee, A. i.- Garner, Fishenden, J. a. Law, filler, F- H. Pasr., J- J. Glbbs, J. P. rolts, J. F. Long, H. J. Wohlfa^th, W, C. Riedel, J, F. Gilbert, L- D. French, J. E. Madero, K. E. Worthinetotb, J, W. ROSSI, R. L. Giusti, D. M. Gough, G- H. Marwill, fl. L. schnatel, c. J. Goodn>an, J- v. Gourley, P. G. Mayo, J. D- Shepherd, T- v. Grady, R_ F. Hollis, L. C. rtcAlister, Hp S. - Eeta P�i 41 Shinn, A, h. Hainstead, D- H. Jacobsen, C- H. Mclntyre, R. B. Staider, rt^ F- Blcknian, E. H. Lieberman, E, rtcLauEin, B. Adair, E. L. Strough, D. V. Hill, J. P. flacDiFiber, D. W, ^dmrns, tJ. R. E. c. Aldridge , height, L. D. Bynea, T- J- rtalkovsky, D. �, Nettles, C_ rt. �. R. Anderson, Worthington, W. E. Jackson, Cp rt. tfoltz, R. P. Osborn, w. B. F, A. fieardsley Jr, Jones, H_ E. ? rlrnfi, N. s. Perrir, M. h^ K, [i. Eell, Rersnner, J. U. P, ip. Pirtle, p. e. - potcetton, Eurleh, R. GaniiEia Alpj.a 5 J. 0. Riier, Patnsley, G. W- Platter, P. W_ Fyers, B. B. Rrisher D. P. Jp E. , Pocca, L. J. Fope, G. R, Eutchet, 'I. R. Callaway, Ilewellyn, rt. p. S. R. Powell, D. I- c. Poss, Chamness, R- P. ncolittle, p. J. P. McHenry, Smith, R. t. Rainbolt, W. K, Charles, p. e, Losch, R. E. ^cRinney, D- E- Soaerville, T. Riley, J. c. Cotb, A. R. f.in^^ers, V. A. E. E. Michael, Topping, 1. E- Eoberts, C. 6. Dane, F. n. wyandt, o. a. G. E. T. B. Miller, VafNess, R. C. Pomine, David, J. D. G. P, Moore, Vivian, J- T. Poush, J. s. Francis , C. P. L. E. - teal, Ganira Beta ttS woodard, J. M. Rutherford, H- R, George, C. j^. E. Patton, Uoodward, �, H, Satel, J, L. E. K. GOSS, Fatten, f. J. �, B. Arcner, p. W, Shepherd , SUIDZ S . E . , J. J. Aste, F. J. FfDEC, smith, s. w. flarreil, e. h- R. D. Bailes, R, T. Post, tamma Tntta - 27 Strickler, J, R, J. Harrison, J. P. 3, p. Render, p. &, Pelrovic, Stuart, J. T. Hird, h. L. D. R, Briiikiiann, t.. J. Rees, Peals. L. H- Etubbs, 1- B- Rerlin, G, H. PETlipe, W- J. Cerinop M. H- Elackweldet, H. rt. Suffield, B, H. Rilgore, B, W. J. D. Chtlstoff P. W, EichcDond, Ap E, H_ E- R. ersen, C�ark, Suffield, Rohlstaedt, G. L. coon, W. R. Roberts, ^- P. L. jJ. C. Facmer, M- Tovn&end, Mace, J- T. R. J. Echiraipel, N- L- D_ L, F. E. Delacluyse, tr-irris, lynes, Hclncyre, W. A. Doane, J. E. Sinclair, w. Van C. H. n. w. Herre, C. Hornier, McHeely, tf. E. W. P. Sniitn, C. W. p. a. I-'- S^ Dohrctann, Icenogle, venable, Miller, Snith P. B, Fenton, C, B. Jr, J. F, L. W\ T. L.jiider., C. Uadieigh, Orr, P. G. A. Smyth, E- w. Fantzer J. G. Fleischer, Meliri, I. L. b.atren, c. Jr, fl, E. Folqecs , K.N. Stanley, Pride, G. X. Markl.aro, p. H. heaver, W. C. FOX, D. J. Stubbs, E. B. E-J. J. rtcGluinphy, Tp H. Webb, �. G. Peinke, W. D. Frank, G. C. Stuirp, C. P. Eyan, C_ M- Miller, C- R- Werkenthin, Gallup, J. G, Sutton, C. V. Sanders, L- A. Mjze, J. p. Wheeler, P, G. Geupel, E. Pv. Sutton, J. B. Sanford, R. E. Patreentec, C_ j. Williamson, E- P. uattlesE, P. B. Swiaher, F, P. Smith, R. H. Fearce, ?_ S. Hawjter, P. c. Tatterson, T- J- Sirith, R, D. Peters, J. H. Haytr, H. I, Tihompson, J. J. - Snedicor, J. A. Fyke, C. E. Gamma Kappa 49 Hoeft, rt. R. Weiner, G. S. Urbaeka, F. J. Ritter, h. R. Hovey, G, R. S'Jiisnant, F. B- Wilhelm, J. F. Rogers, J. W, ftcuff, P. R. Howell, H. W. wnlte, Tp a, Wilson, D. D- Puehli^ , E. C. Allenbtand, L- C. WilkijLSoi L. A. jjudson, R. p. , Wundsr, L. ti. 5ch][IUtz, K. rt, Eartlett, C. K. Hughes, L. rt, wislet, h. D. Sirith, L- J. Fell, D. E. Jackson, J. R. young, T. F. Sptet. L. H. Eutner, J. K, Johnson, W_ fi. Zmn, T. E- laintCE , M. t. - Cheek, t. l, Eeta Omega *7 Rernan, J. H. Eock, P^ E. Tanblyi�, 6. S. Cleaveland, J. D. Klay, R. W. Totter, t- A. Eoerr, J. C, Beck, P. o. Rucharik, c. W. Wood, E. V. French, W_ L. Belli, M^ l^. Malecek, A. E. Ganira ipsxlon - i Gans, G. rt. J- R. Eotsford, McAlear , J. M. S, S. D. A. Gilmar, Ercwn, R. r. P. r-. - Meade, lues, GiiiPiiA Iota tiS Uerriman, M . D. Fyerly, P. E. Medm, G. E. Meyer, H. H. Hoffman, R, B. Caldwell, R. rt. Mock, R. K. St. Jcf-n, i\. J. AJJercroniLit, c, r. Bubert, D. H. Chapman, D. Clin, J. G. Addiaon, ^i*. p. Raufitann, G, a. Christie, J. F. Fagenkopf, J. H. Alexaijoer, J. ri. Lents, G. W., Cean, B. B. Pnelps, P. �. Camipa ieta - 2*t Allen, G. S. LOitbardo, R. rt. Doe, R. rt- bchwan, A. V, ^isup, A. H. Loudon, D. H. Donlon, C J. Watson, D. D. t. Eancel, A. F. J. P. C, E-P. Anderson, McCarthy, Dutton, Wiener, J. C. J- 'n, Braiticayer, p. L, J, D. J. L. EattB, McCarthy, Egeberg, J. E. Eranos, D. L. E. C. Evans, R. J. Beaird, flcGilauay, - D, a. L^ajEiina Saimna ID Briggs, L, W. H. S. ^. |i_ Eirdwell, McGinness, Fiscner, G. c. cojara, 1- �. J. fl. Eirdwell, Morrie, Wp c. Geiger, G. M. D. Dorsey, K. b, r. E. Corner, Eirduell, ctt, w. E. Geritz, B. T. Corsonos I' V. Edwards, W. D. J. R. r BQntiam, Page, E- M. Getl�, J, b_ k, ^. Gray, J. B. tt. H. Gibbons , F- G.. i^riffm, Eradley, Parry, Herrigel, F. s_ E. Hclindn, k. H. Brcvn, �. R. Patrick, P. B. harrold, E_ G. P, Loose, P. J. J. Hope, carter, k, e, Begier, a. H- flatch, A. Hulett, c. D. Lorbeer, J. Henkle, R, M. Clark, c. Rose, G. T. Martus, Tp C. Ritchings, R. w. Peirctn Tp m. Collins, C, U, ROSS, a. V. M. R. Meeker, T. G. Inman, U. C. Pcbinson, Collins, w, J. Ryndets, L. J- A^ E. pate, L. h, langer, I. E. Sterling, Coji, T. R, Sbeehan, H. P. liilson, E. I. Pooley, E. �. Laub, w_ K_ Craig, J. a, Skaer, L. E. Pidout, F_ E. listoi:, T. L. Cutininghaa, T. A. Smitn, G. L. Rogers, L. 6. Loring, C, L. taipira Delta - 5S Cusenbary, c. L. Steinberg, A. A. Eotnmanii, �, f_ w. . . B, D, T. Made ita , W A Dale, StOil, A. Shaw, D. w. rteyer, J. P. t. i.. Dotaon, G. surface, J. B. Ashcraft, Ep b. Sheaff, B. J. 1- riiller, R. I. W. M- Downs, E. Taylor, Becker, Sheaf L. S. t, D. L, R. Rills, P. B. Erittp J. S. Cunbar, G. fernison, Swanson, C, B. Eckert, I., A. Walswortb, D_ 0.

30 RAINBOW knashnurn, r. a. w. W. Reinking, A. Wiikir.s, L. c. Painey, C. ISVLri, H- 5_ i*eanleyp J. D- Peyoclds, J. P. Willians, D. f^ansey, G. E. Jarvis, P- J^- ^els^, G. E. PicfiardB. E. c. Winter, D_ D. Reijn^n, t. J. Jcbnscn, R. !.. WlllLaOfi, 1. G- B. A. Rieth, worthington, c. F. Petzscf, , C^ C. JCrjisOn, k. J. htlsorp H_ L, Riethp L. A. Picnaidson, E- n. Jones, J. S- Wilson, T. K. Pieth, ��. 5. E- J- Rockwell, Rirqeiy, J. r . B. c. J. - Winfrey, Rcacb, P, uamca Su i 1 Saciier.beiff, j. j. ynischouaky, J. A. winfiton, fc. R- P. h. Poley, Sanci, P- E,. '-jhr.ke, C. F. rt. Wren, p. I. d. *. Poutsong, Eartlett, 5. &cnill, -;. G. ycRt^, n, A. J. p. Ruhlman, CcbuiE, A. E, Siecier, C. B. rtc?ee, W_ F,

J. fi. . Pu^^ell. Bionne, P. P. Spragens, ^ ^cRlE, H, C. - Gama LairJida 131 Sahi, N- T- D. L, t,. N^ Duperry, �tUeLir:g, rtaeiler , S- C^

SalffiOr., J. rt. D, A. F . c . tyer, load, >agcl, D- i._ J. F. H- H, Adajtson, Sardeis, Gray, Rp E. load, J. c. Ci:pei.f.ein�r, Z- P. Anderson, B, E- SSvad, rt. B_ J. l). C. �. J _ . baggett, ^ri-^n, Ct tG , w D. Antnony, p^ 3. Scheible, U, ba F . 3. jjar, J. Wane, J. PridCa &w E, D_ L- c. J. Baker, Scialdo, Bamblet, H, p. Wick, R. a. Reints, 1. F- Faker, P. C- J, G, C. Spieth, Hardison, B^ wclr, w. F, Roberts, B. C. Becherer , R , C . W- s. spiecn, Ear=i5or� E. I. hooorurf, J. rl. Ross, R- H. Fell, J. W, Sp4.eth, li. 5. aarlow, p, j. iinfibtn, P. W. sacquety, R. L. Boggs, C_ P. Stanton, F. L. J. E. Sur.^er, Scott, L. C. Eoyce, H- A. Eterariak, p. b. Jctinsor, P, K. Steller, A, F. EoydstoE, p. k. Sterner, R. S. GaiEa ^aicicr. ^ -^j Leathers, E. G. Snyder, rt. J. Erirzolara, R. p. Stone, E, A. t. ri. Low^.i, �tarh, c e. Bruno, A. V. Swanson, E_ C_ I. rt. HcPeaiy, pp L. Elcoir, Starif, T, M. Erano, S. J. Taylor, L. E. R. t. J. S. FerKins, cradt, �tadola, M- �. F'lscAe, E- rt. Taylor, S- B. G, J. Canorca, J- L. Fier, StEohn, P. E- Euscbmann, R. 0- lerry, C. S. R. A. S. H. Ray, Cipone, �uift, I, G- Byler, P- J, Theiler, A, J, W. W. Cornell. R. h. Rich, ThCVpsoc, S, .rt. Christie, G. S. traylor, G> P. F. A.- k. K. Robmssc, EiUi, Todd, rt. L. Cburchril, G. J. Veiiand, A, E. �, PuhSET-is, p. �. Erlitr, T-fc&dt, L. O. Churchill, G. A- Voi: aari, j. L. P. G. FlS.'.. ^_ W. Scu.ly. Vaugr^D, P, B, Clancy, G.^ W, (lalher, W. F. Sci^r., A. V. GallagbSE, .t. ^. Colglazier, D. J^. wiCAizer. P. A. snitt, c. w. oisnler, 1. ,>. Corgiat, C. A. ihoodruff, J. G. D, A. Bar.34oa, rf, J, Spear, Gajna Rho - i9 Cross, p^ G. Wright, J. C- Staples, B. W. nef.nessey, J. r.

D. S. . . Giecl, Wiir.derlich, P. T. Stickti, V. C. hess , O A Alexander, J. Crating, L. G, ^eoitan, D. a. ThCicpson, t. .�_ fiic*i[, J. A, Fallab, A. E. Dudley, E. E. Young, R. E. Welch, E. P. RiggiiS, R. G. Eeaver, M, G. Fllison, A. L. Joskins, T, P, Eicwn, E. C. tlflore, M, Z, Jordan, c. I.. R- G- - - Christner, Eltod, S. B, GaiTJEa Ml] bS Caitna Xi 66 RisskO, T. A- Coeentini, k. A. Pdri5, H. a. Rrull, A. J. Eeatn^age, D. d. Fishturo, B- F� PazsTicre, D- C, flrgahrigbt, d. i. rirehan, :>. F. Dfir-SOr, D- fi. Pisher, G, A_ Eerschsuer, D. J. Arirstror.g, T. H. iccKwood, R. R. Doolittle, W. G. Giililan, H. J. �aylE, G. L. ."Etr., J. A. i^CCOiLLS, A. >!. F^st, k. G, Gillilan, W. J. Fray, G. E- ycReor., F, Fckelman, P. A. C. Goodman, C- P. Brent'^n, �. Berer.ardt, n- A. Mccris, F. 7. Gitacr., C. Goss, F:. R. Byrne, J. Eigqs, A. A. Huhly, E. C. Gill, rt. M_ tair.es, T. P, Cai^eror. , G . P . Boyd, C. A. Osjian, E- C. Gordon, P. E. Ball, J. D^ Cazpnell. C. P. Eratten, I- A. Faq'jette, S. A. fiansei., C. P. . E. 3. EarrLS, E, P. cedergreen, C, V. crooks , J pcet, z. fleciy, L- S- w. rt- V. aaynes , 8. Cedergreec, Buchanan, P. L* FUCCl, R. L. BOfStetter, R. W. QenjJerson, F. U. C1.S9, P. C. Ct.rien. �, J, ^ack, J. w. aayt, �. L. bepn^Jrn, J. T. Dieberow, J. F_ ruesler, A. F. racey, P, G. C. L. '*� jobnEOD, flepturn, . A. Dow, W, E, Ec�ert. C^ A. Pobir.sjn, E- n- Rerns. J_ R_ flepperlen, ?. .".. Engei, S. P. Egclf, C. F. Scheeie, G. P. Proner.cexg, J. A. aersht^Eger, J- ^- tskelin, J- L. ErVLr., J. C. Sokolowski, T. D. Rvernlacd, E_ 5. Bess, F. L. Fleishma:;, C. R. Ferguson, "-. A, Spar.^ler, W- C- Lata, Dp E. Hlil, C. C. Fritz, C- ft. FielTiL-., F. F. Taylor, A. D- Leede, H. E. EirSCh, W_ R. Garretson, P. R. :-.i^- ison, h. 5. irescott, M, C. Lleweiiyp, Ap C. acllingsvorth, a. A. Garrett, J_ B- -rrisoD, &. R. lucfier, J. S_ tuciia, G. A- aclaidohl, M. A. Gilley, P, W, -=viar, J. G, Var^dercilt, U. ^. rtaife, J. W. tottell, J. D. C-oenring. H.. E- .;-� an. ft*', P- kirshursr, a. E. c. ^cRay, J. D_ Eug, J. A. Gragg, J. h. :-_L::ert, i._ c_ Witaeyer, i. B, hcKinlay, ft. C. HLiheey, R. V. Gr een, a. fi- ._ ;ztr. P, t>. Icung, a. McLaughlin, c. a. Hurley, e_ p. Guthrie, Jp U, -_-.^r, F. G- yoimg, p. J, rtcPhersoD, D. W. dutHibinson, L. R. Eaiomor.d, R. J. -;-3on. L. C. Huipty, S, J, JackSon, c. w. cic�s, J- C- -:.1S^�. R, E.

- F. P. Gaiaa Pi Kustl^El, . . tO Jessen, J. a. Bunt er p P B -^>-ei, p. E. Ho�, B. A. :_^sinaer -,. Raaer, n. Jchpsoj:, N. E- , A. Seifridge, L. W. Rendrick, J, fcJ. Retcbeson, D- B. -c:^=ie5, ^. ^. Anderson, E> J, S^enson, S. n. Kennedy, P. N. Fncwiton, F. B. z_=e&, T. a. Asrijy, k, h. Tetley, R. fl, Ridder, c. L- hra^EE, C. E. .'^ccrs, 1. C. Ear--^ey, P. C, Wetner, R. h. Ring, D, F:. fiiacFarlane, E. Q, ,:E'-5ikDw, 1. A. ^ergnan, J_ L- Zolezri, F. L.. Ring, P. E- R.arlact, G- S. Jcr.nson, H. C. Eillin^S, E. ?. Birkley, S. A. rtCASRlll, E, W, Jorlar, V. E- Eroir, G. p. Roi�, R. fl. l-cCalluii, p. C- Jleck, P. G. Calxer, D- E. - Ro?ak, S. A- flcclutg, F. E. Rcer.ig, a. F, Lhxistensen, 0- J. EaiBta Si^oa ts Laing, a. L. .Mc^J^Ddca, R. W_ Rrueger, H. W. coctran, J. E. Leeper, P. D* Wilier, J. F, Ldrder, L- F- ^iCkirscr, a. Anderson, P. G.

. p. A. Lester, H_ C, Mir-or, fl- a. Leonard, B. T. DocKet-ioriif , J, :; Anderson, Ijeoermar, R_ j- >lcrrison, B. E. ICfa, It- E- D^rj:, ::i. A_ Aiitonuccio, S- J_ lun.3quist, J_ H_ t^ucklestone, P. s. rtcEridep E> C. FricksoD, R. G. Bair, C. E. Ha<^cr^ld, [J, C. Nels^r, J- P- Morse, D. H. Fleecier, i. j. Eittel, p, p. McGoldrick, T. J. Pistila, J, G- !*3t!, w. a- Baver.s, a. L. Elcoioer, a, E, J. MCJUilllt, T. fl. Fcole, S. M. Kurdock, J. N. Berjiin^ , l. Eooth, a, A_ Millet, J. H, fortec, A. S. Sielsen, E- c. sil_, ,:. A. Erosky, J. g. rtiller, P. G. patchur., D, F- Pancero, ^^ E. =ucse, ^. R, Euerger Jr, G. F. Hcffatt, D. W. PockstroD, A. P- ^oll, P. t. possier, c. �.

Morris J . H. , rUESell, D, H, 1. Theta (Bethany} . $70 00 Mueller, P. W, Sanders, J- A. 2. - Ajnger, C- a. Epsilon Theta (Willamettej 57.50 w. L. Jp w. F^al, Sill, 3. Epsilon Alpha (Auburn) - 56.25 cswald, w. J. Slater, J. i. 4. - Parkins, M. G. Smith, R- E_ Gamma Pi [Iowa Stale) 55 70 J, W. Feth, C, L. StiebEr, Leading Chapters 5 Gamma Chi (Kansas State) - 55 46 Polcyn, G. A- Stuchell, p. U. 6 Beta - Potter, M. L. T heaps on, L.. J. by Average Gift Eta {Minnesota! 54 28 Jp �- S. S. Poi-eil, Torres, 7. Delta Alpha (Oklahoma) - 53.73 Pratt, S. o. Tteden, W_ d. fi- 8. Gamma Mu - Prescctt, J. Vanderboof, R. 3. (Washington) 49.85 Prigg, P- S- hhalley, D, E. 9. Epsilon Eta Prcctor, F- E- Wilkins, J. R. ( East Texas State) - 46 66

RAINBOW 31 Eurns, 9. E. Stallard, H. R. Williairis, rt, D, Stabler, G. R. Delta Beta - 5^ Cole, J. A. Stanton, R. D- tllDiot, A. C, Stripling, R. J. Alpern, p. E. corbit, c. M. Stinson, J, S. �olte, S. J, ThcmpsOn, J. C. Andlus, G. S, Decker, H. A. Stuart, M. R. Wonack, R. C. Urrutia, rt. B. Fare, �. c. DixOJi, A. R. L. varnes, G. L. Yobe, D, rt- hare, P, N. Fecol, J. A, COCkey, J, H. voran, B. H. ^ohe, R. E. Westbrook, J. J_ EiSbop, J. D. Uour.ie, J. H- Voran, R- D_ young, B, L. Williams, H_ A. Wp p. Eyler, A. T. Wallace, rt. H. FlacKstocx, Eridgeft , J. f. Fairbanks, H. J. Walters, P. P. Cahill, J. p. w. F. - falkenberg, P. J, Warner, ijanaa Pni j Ganna - 7 A. J. Fennell, F, C. heatherwaK, J. T, Onega Castle, coble, H. i- Finn, J. P. hltt, Dp E. EfeLl, k. G. Alhergotti, J. S. Cooke, J, L. T- A. PutnLU.i , tJ, W. Frazier, Andrews , W. H. Cavis, J, t. Freeble, C, ft. handless, C- C. Eoyd, C. T. Gairna - Cechtec, S. J, Fulton, B. upailon 97 Johnston, B, H. DiGennaro, J. A, Garnham, J. B. LandrtT:b, rt, 'H. Adam^r R- L. - DOnstach, L. C. Goodcan, J. p. Gamma Chi U3 Miller, J, N. Arganbright, H- T. Edstron, A, j. Uagar., J. �, w- a. C, C. fldcock, c, H, Rogers, Haller, H. E. Bancroft, Eskola, M. D. Eanccoft, C. E. Alquist, V. ?. Heritert, F. K. Faloon, J. C. Barker, V. R. Pell, M, E, N- A, Faust, E. J_ Haffaan, D. Paver, L. L. Berkholti, L. - tiuines, T. L. Delta Alpha BJ Flynn, E. h. - , Brethour, k, H. Booher , J � J. Jones, R. p. r_ Frankman, T- U. H. R, h. Anderson, J_ Erisbin, cunninghan, E, D. Rairys, L. R. J, P, Gerhardt, T, J, J. R. Facble, Caito, CSrigne, C, i, Raiser, W. L. R. S. Gischel, W- F. Gardner, H, A. Raker, Caldwell, t. rt. Retcnu[n, C. s. fl. R. Guydosn, P. E. Gray, J. ?, Bannister, carmean, t, P. ROenig, A. P. U. A. HaiF.el, b. C. �. Barber, Ciawson, p. Grieshaoer, Heston, A, L. Rcvacs. L. A. H. U, Darby, T. A. Grittiean, p. L. Eeaudoin, Leuis, B. T. Hodge, P. W. A. A. D. F. Eennett, J. B- Dare, fla?Iett, Rcllp P. a. Liebler, E. R. H. V. Davies, P. C. Hilton, p, D. Billings, liebler, G^ A. Hole, N, 1. Davies, p. C. Irhin, F. A. Bourland, J. R. Loue, F[. M. Kuncer, C. E. Eavis, D. a. Trhin, Wp W. Brock, J, A. Wargolf, G. C. Jcnnscn, H, fl, Denton, J. A. Ralousek, B. L. Ercwn, C- W- Mccracken, G. a. Rirctj:loir, F. K. Ellis, E. W. Rashner, J. Frown, E. A. rtcDerirotp, c. e, Rir 3, K. t:, Ellstrom, G. E. Reller, h, A. Eurleson, A- C, rtcGlojie, M. D. Letis. L. Evane, J. �. Eesler, J, f. carter, E, G_ rteacham, E. H. McAleer, W, r. Fdlkiowski, P. E. larson, D. R. Chastain, E. C. Mellon, W. S, .flccullouqn, w. H. Farjner, E, T. Lupfec, L. L. Cbeadle, J, F- Minno, A. !*, Means P et, ti. rt. Pehr, F. w^ Mayhew, 1. A. Clancy, M. i. C'LOughlin, D. L. Miliei, h. C. Ficken, J, S. Miller, L. D. cooley, w. c. Perry, W. S^ rtorrlE,, G. S, Fischer, T. S. Morton, D, F. Davis, J. E. Pott, G. p. rtuttby, L. J. Fullecton, R. V. Musser, R. B, Donnell, D- rt. Pritcbard, D- V. Kiles, J, E. Geblktr, R. F. RiKon, p^ B. Driskell, J_ L. Raines, W. Pp Ciuen, J. w. Gitbons, D. H. Noland, P- C, Owyer, J- J. Scott, J. H. Pullcck, H. S. Click, p. R, 0*Neal, F(p D. Eaker, H- F_ Sheerer, rt. w. Pyl^r E. i.. Grable, C. W. Peterson, L. n. Evatt, D- A. Sloan, R. P. Pieol, J,. J, z, Grigg, fl. G. ftehfeld, d. Fagan, J. G- Stewart, W. p, M. ^. C. R. c. E, L. c. Pobbins. Suttun E. 1. HamiiLOnds, PQbison, Field, Jr, E. C, G. K. poss, R. E. Forrest, F, F. schleusener, P. R. Harding, swanson, D. ft, A. c. n. E. E, VanScboonhoven, J. W, Jiensley, Seller, Gilbert, Thonipson, �. H, H. J. R- A. E. D. Venatle, P. W, Horqer, Shank, flale, Tilton, c. G. F. c. Snaw, JJ. E. M. B, Weebet, C. F. Jackson, Bawley, Tufts, D. M. D. J. D. T. R. E. Weintraub, N. G. Jerd, Skinner, Mouse, Vartabedian, U. L. R. F. p. j_ H. G. wendlandt, H- Jerd, skrddski, JOnea, vernallis, R. D. rt. tJojcik, J. Watson, G. A. Jchnson, R. F. Todd, Jones, J. B. ZilEiOhskl. A. J. Weller, C. G. Johnston, H. R. Washburn, p. a. Jones, T. E. Viigton, R, fl, Jones, P. R. t^eathers, a, c. Keener, D- G. J, L. w. Tp J. Williscn, p. B. Keller, kittenberger, \4, Reily, Delta Gaaima -37 Rendig, J. W. Yerkes, D, C. Rerran, y. L. zinsireister, D. H_ 1. J. Lajiib, c. w. Young, �, j, RlOE, T. t., barron, Eattholow, p, D. Lather, c. a, Rraker, M. D. Bell, n, c. - A. A. GaniiDa Tau ^U Leiningei, LangatQii, J, c. Gairira Psi - Eoldin, V, A. Lekis, G. J. t9 Larson, J. Anderson, p, F. cadweil, D. B. rtahnic, P. J. Ayer, D- L. Le^iS, Pp L, Eacon, E. I. D. Christol, H. S. Hartin, C. Eeescn, J. n, Mann, w. a. Bailey, B. fl. Crawford, a. D. Haynall, W. rt. ElaCk, G. E. Mayberty, H, S. Ereckenridge, G. E. a. J. Crawford, E. A. McCartney, Plumber g, P- G. Mccord, r. j. W. A. h. F. Eyerley, McGarvey, E. J, Euiirter. G. A, ^cDonala, W. H, Day, campteii, e. l. DeEolt, D, J. Hicheletti, S_ E, Cflddsll, J. A. McLaughlin, J. D. Coogan, J. A. c. w. Millet, R. J. cotan, I, P. wee. J, w. Duerre, Cocmbs, D. I. P. A, Rinnich, J, W. crapps, D. If, Meredith, J, p. Zrieberg, E. P. a. cooper, mrgan, J. N. Ccupie, P. E. Mize, G. T, Gaoiagt-, cox, J. p. E. E, Mularick, G. c. Curtle, J. H. Mocre, F. W, Gravrok, Creighton, A, E. J. j. Gross, a. p. Horris, Eendy, F. E, Mugg, C, L. Descbner, li. H. R. J. D. Novak, J. Codson, R. S. Mull, J. A. Gubnrud, Eiefendorf, U. c. 0' H, m. T. L. Brien, Dunderviil, k, e. Musser, R. C, Hedges, Fletcher, C. c. D. C. H. Olson, Durtetaki, N. J. Myers, p, k. Hockett, D. Fording, E. E. fl, J. i�. J. Phillips, Easterlin, F. R, tJicbols, J, W. Hooker, Fraizer, R. R. A. F. J. Porter, Ellis, J. H. Noel, J, f. Bulge, E- Gardner, D. E- L. H. Post, ivans, E, H. Cakes, i-:. i, Kaufiran, D, GOBS H . B . , Proctor, T. T. Fant, F. C. P^yne, l-_ W. Reller, R, R, Gossett, J. w. u. Purvis, e. GiBsing, p, K. Perry, J. T, KnoK, A. B. Hancock, 1. D. Pand, H, Glenn, D. T. Peterb, H. R. lefevre, E. S- uawiey, c, D- F. PlcKer, Dp Gray, J, D- FinKerton, J. R. Lenhaidt, E, A. Hihbe, E. b. J, e. Eusbing, Bardin, i, a. Powell, J. C, Wayer, E. t. A. F. alllmer, Ruth, C- h. R. P. Hardy, J. h. Pruett, II . L. hunger, Hutchinson, W. G. D. c. Riitledge, Hatchex, w. t. Raijie^-, C- E, Nason, P. E. Rennett. t. E. �. Echaefer, Haugbt, Wp D. Peed Jr, h. Jf. POhiraan, J. C. R- H. Rnowles, Schoen, R, F. P. S, j. l, J. Poulsen, T. A. Hernandea, Richards, a. Leonard, Scbuette, p. F. c. B. Jchnson, p. l. J, W. Peaney, 3. J, Robhins, rtartens, Sharf, p. W. L. E_ h". E. R. Ring, L. J. Reiser, Ecuntree', L, rtccornack, Sheaffer, t- A. H. L. kormran, p, e. c, L. Saylot, c. p. Sherman, rtessLck, p. r. T. J. Shellenbarger, Lane, J, rt_ S, D. ThoBS, C. C. Snith, Hoffett, Sladek, G. L. G. E, Laughlitj, J. 0, spencer, j, d. Uilyot, Mordy, J. c. SjEeltaer, fl, d. Lawlet, E_ E. K. VanMetre, W. D, Nance, D. R, Stead, B. Smith, G. E. weeks, rt. Lentzsch, C- fl. Stephenson, w. p. Nichcls, M. T. snodgrass, C. G. Lynch, C. E. Suffield, H, B. palmer, F. A. Spohn, G, h. R. - rtarbut, G, Sullivan, p. d, Delta Delta 31 Pro, c. s. Stcpher, E. C. rtingiedorrf, w. L, h, B. Pro, G. M. C> D. Ihanis, T. W. Tumbas, T. Alvey, Rickles, M- J. 3, Hlederer, R. e. Van R. e. Tissington, J. T. Fossan, p, eradshaw, fliiey, s, VanHorn, G. p, Robinson, P. G. Vickroy, E. D^ Brantley, C. L. Robertson, D_ D, tt. w. Simpson, G. F. R. verity, c. i. warburton, D. S. fl. Erice, PogerS, G, L- Smith, G. S. C. B. Verity, A. A. hatkins, A. G. Frocks, Schulec, 6. b. Spines, J, F. l. Weidipan, J. A, Whitney, c. j. Carlen, spurlin, Weir, D. W, Chamblin, W. w.

32 RAINBOW E. Corner, L. f. F, J. Wallace, McEwen, A, Goodwin, R. W. Bulet, u. B. Dangler, J. H. Wickftan, 'A. L. rtoore, ii. f. Bancock, R. '". JobnEOn, 3. B. DGPpSter, J. &. Williams C, A. J, I. , Nators, Barns, E. C. Jchnson, G. �- J. w. Fisner, n b. A. J. A. Will iaii^so , Chens, Harris, C, rt. Jones, P. fl. R. J. Gilbert, D , E . woody , Pandail, H. L, flolden, D. L. Langley, H, D. Harris, [. C. J. D. J, r. Wright, Schiaach, Bottel, J. p. P. E, aennessee Laughlin, , j. h. C. A. Rp L. Veiser, Smith, , C. ji. Humphreys Manning , P. C. Hicks, E. rt- 1. o. Youtsey, Stewart, j. g. Jacobs, G. S. rticnae*., G, G. Hodgson, S. t. J. straughn, .^, JOrdar,, S- R, rtlllick. p. i.. Johnson, w, .n. - P. T. Delta ^eta 64 Taylor, Reller, F. J. Morgar., J. I. Rainpireier, h. W. ThojT.pson, W. E. Rnight, F. A. Neiwirth, I. C. Keer. J. E. Allen, G. E. E. D. Varflorn, Hasset, A. B. potertson, C. L. Leahy, L. rt, T, M. Anderson, Wilson, p, K. rtcRinney, E- E. Sanders, C- E. McCluen, W. D. R. p, Astiey, Miller, J. I, Schwalce, t. F. HCMillOn, J. fl, tass, E. G, Mills, J. P- Sbern, G. 1. l. E. - MerriafQ, EillLrgsley, R. i.. Delta Tneta 15 G. D. rtoore, Sievers , C_ B, Phillips, p. J. Eisbop, B, J. Moore, R. F. Etcne, rt. D- PobertB, M. EOfp, a. E. p. A. Eallachey, Oiiva, P_ B, Tl.opie, p, I, stohlec, D. 1, Eraddock, E- C, Bell, W. t. Crsm, N. Iipswcrd, R . 7. Tate. E. N. Byrnes, G. G. H. D. Chapman, Page, D, A, VieKweg, p, F. Tut tie, J. M, Carden. A. E. Clarke, K. [�., J, Roherts . , 1 L, Walner, L. M. White, L, F. Carter, J. F, Cowan, p. w. Rotertsor, D. d. Weeks, L. h. hilsor. D, D. chaj!ibers, a. b, Eraser, C, G. w. M. R . L^. K. R. Pussell, heiand, Wilson, cook, J, M. 1. A, Gibcor.i, ijpringer, J. H. Weston, t. A_ c. ccichlaw, A. G , rt. J. Koch, Steele, G. 1. kilAen, ?. rt, Dignuir, D, R. r^cCuilougb, G. R. Celta.EpSilon - d6 TUckwLllejT, ^. D. Zinnetman, E. Downey, W. R. p. ti. liCHJtt, Vancuren, G. L. Drake, G, h. P. Adamson Jr, G, d. Teller, B, VanDeventer, W. E. D, M. 1^. B. EjnersHjn, ihomas, D. C, - Attbur, Wagoner, G. p. :eiTa :ju .^j Ashoy, C. C. Falfcanger, j, Tucker, t. fl. Fartey, F, K. Wallace, B. P. Eachman, S, p. Ansorge, a. H. Fawbufih , A. J. Wiis J. c. - faker, K, E. jn, Delta 4-an,i:da 51 fiei.owicz, W. E., w. rt. Ealdwin, C- p. Fifield, Eergb, R, h. G, H. Gillian, E. W. Earr, Austxn. G, K_ i^ergiraj.jt, p- F, J, X, Telta Iota - I'A Beard, K. b. Giuffrida, Fatrett, D, J, Cra^corrf, J, N. Goodrum, D. s. Eensoti, J, c. fcauer, K. A, Harrison, R_ E. B. . �, f, L. Fentley, P m. Griffith, flloai, EecEwith, P. L. Beg�ood, S- R. P. Hinckley, �, d. p. J, Rose, R, Eaddeley, Eeilanca, A. C. Jonnson, 0- R,. J. Perk fi . Erewster, J. L. Bively, 4, , tease, P. S. Rat^iUDtr, A, H. bLoues, R, a. Boyd, S. L. Brooks, C. flp Eond, ft. S. Rerjimai^, J. R. Buft. P, B. P. T, Carpenter, P, M. Calhoun, Bone, b, �. Lehner, B. h_ Hunt, W- W. CaLtncn, G. M. Cnapman, J. W, Brogoitti, J. A. Manteuif cl, A. D, Rersey, J_ F� Ciraulo, J. C, Cooper, Ep L. Chris tier Son, 6. V. Fyers, S. D. Kluft, E. J. Collins, h. A. Crawford, J. L. Clough, E- J, NxxJn, C. F, Krier4ke, J. w. cruise, R. G. Crowden, ti. G. Cutl, b. A, Osen, R. J. Lasota, A, J. Cunnmgnain, T. J. [^aly, c. L. Curl, F. G. Poddy, J, p. LeiaerLTing, J. S, Delar.ey, P. rt- Darnat-y, B. M. Duruz, p. E. Padriguez, c. A, E. B. Lenfestey, & . s. Dickeraon, G, W. P. Daugherty, Eberhard, L, Smuckler , J, ZJ. Maxwell, F. P. Dickson, fl, R. Cavia, C. K, Eisner, J. G. S%-et5, s. A, Miilez, H. A, EKton, A. C. DeCOursey, E. Galbraitb, S. <�, Thorpe, J. J. D. C. rtiller, P. w. Ferry, S. J. Duncan, Gilchiist , S. P. VarJJuzer, J. 3, Mitchell, E. p. Field, F, C. Darbin, C. P. ^^ilLey, p. S. VauH, rt. U, Morales, P_ N- Gaalken, J, h. Eaton, Lp E. Giimare, C E. Ueiss, w. �, o. c. Gayner, Vj. ji, Emhry, P. E. Murray, Gruves, t. P. G. fl. L- Engel, N. t. Myers, rt. Gossett, aagen, c. L, N. F, S. U, D. T. Nelson, Grisbold. - Ferrell, Haraions , J.J. Delta XX 22 Fouler, B. B. Retscher, �. H, Eeseell, 0. J. BaigravE;, a. i. C'Brien, G. h_ F. fOhler, H, 1. flintze, D- Harrison, G- L. Allen, G. A. peers, J, P. Gabbert, D. C. Hollirgs4-orth, G. H, aarrison, 1, w. ArtE, J. F- Picne, J, p, T. F. Gordon, J, rt- Horton, semsen. R. w. Fucach, R. J. 1, rt. Eiper, E. G. Howard, C. F. l, D. Hackney, amkins, Cricenti , J. a. Priestinan, J, H, Baynes, L. Hutchinson, C. P. Hollana, P. W. Feldler, P. E. Recio, T. A, fl- fleffner, E. p. Jack, Reaver, T, C. Gill, L. H. K, L. Rl!2D, G. T� P. 3. Beminger, Ristlet, Kennedy, E. R, G^OVlg, E, Q. Roach, D. P_ p. C, Howard, E. C. knoth, Kent, W. S, Gorenflo, E, F. F. W. POCkey, I, G, Ladhott, G, R, Buff, LautEj^schlagec, D. v. aoouestol, p. a, D. G. W. Y. Popes, McLaughlin, C, 1. J. t . HuletTe, Markman, Isackson, R . R. Ryan, U. M. rtoore. E. F. Bunter, R. D. Mineau, P. W, Rellogg, i. c. Sittiti-,, S, R. H. D. Jchnson, E. H- More, rtocn, I. h. Listoe, B, K. Sjrith, W, M. N. Johneon, J. B, fJyhus, 3. rtOrri?j, P. D. rtyhre, T. E. G. e. >J. L. }favanaugh, L- R- Etaninger, Ctis, Pontier, J, p. EaKmar., C, R. L. S. L- E- Kercheval, R. G. Stewart, wuinn, FOOle, G. 1. Peterson, B. V, Stock, S, E. A, c. Rohlstaedt, K. G. Pi-ley, Focle, fl, E. Reutet, H, E. lir^ley, ft. P. J, A. R, Lark3.n, C. F. Tuthlll, Roberts, h, R, RO�:inson, D. W. R. Viagner, E. E, Walker, R. L. c. E. Ledridge , D. Schmidt, Robinson, J. p. talker, R, L, B. D, Lezius, C- H, Wasbburn, Schroeder, G. B. SCwle, D- B. W J tt en larger, J- L. A. w. B. LOckrow, E. D. uatson, tmith, B. storhaug, t. G, Williams , D. � , L, J. F. S. Manning, D. L. whitnty, Strain, Timlin, F. E. Wiruahn, F , fc. J. McCowan, p. 1. Yzurdiaga , Streiner, rt. F, Whalen, 1. e. rtoGoodwin, R. A. Monti, J. Eimnerman, F, A. Sullivan, P. A. Tauchec rtills, J. H, , J. p.

D. A. - J. S. - Delta Mobberly, Delta Eta 35 Thorpe, Oaicron 2t - Horris, J. L. Delta Rjppa 5G wells. H. A. Eercaw, j- ?. rtyers, J. C. winslow, J. B, Amea, D. L, J, T. P. pooth, Arn, E. D. Nagel, H. Forrest , G., G. fioteler, P. C. p.. E, Eage, D. E. Austin, Gardner, h. D. Brannon, G. W. W_ Delta - Pearson, W. J. Eaker, B. rtu tti Boswann, G, w. Etickler, J, S, J. U, Phillips, G. c. Eargsr, Hollrah, W. H. Campbell, t.. D. Dp K. Price, J. E. Eischocf, Allison, E- P, Huntzmget, W, rt. Dillard, J. D. H. Rice, W. B, Bivens, L- Farclay, G, E. Jennings, C, L. Farabee, C, G. A. Roeth, a, S. FlacKvood, iJ. Eevington, f, C. Jcr�s, C. B, Friant, 0. C. W. H. S. B. Salyers, F, g. Eogart, Boyle. Jones, p. 7. B, G. s. G, A, W. shull, D, I. Fuller, Eradifjj, EUSh, RlrCacnon, p. a, Gould, ^. E. C. C. T. 0. Sinqer, P. B. Carter, Calnon, Lanqtry, W . D. Groom, rt- E. J. J . F . J. U, �, Sipe , Ccnnally, Carmicbael, Lucas, L, fl. Hall, H. L. Snith, rt. L. Daane, J, ?. Edrark, D. A- rtcClyiDont, J, H. Hamner, R. T. snapp, c. V. Doregan, C. R, Eoley, P. H, rtorgenthdu, a> p. Bardin, H. P, Suit, M. h. Connelly, C. W- Gray, E. D. Ritterbuscb, fl. K. Pouard, G. C. Sweeney, C. L- Evans, a, D. Haight, J. C, Roenra, rt. A. Izii, E, L. Tatum, 0- L. Eweritt, G. E. aannah, J. J. Shields, T- F. Jackson, 0. H, Terry, T. E- r^. farrja, P, L, Banson, K. G, Tiajtermar, B, r. D. Rern, J, rt. G. rt. Tillman, 1. FSsperman, Harder, R. C. TOmnitj, D. Jp D. 1, W, C. Kneer, p. p, C, E. Vermillion, Ginqland, barris, Vauqht , G. G, Mansfield, A. W. J Voth, L. c. Ginther , , 0, aascrouck, J, H, ^SDez, L. J. Marshall. G, Walker, A. E. GoOdaan, E. R. beath, P. E, WilllflTns, I. U.

33 Reene, W. B. Dcveilp M. V. P. A. - FurnS, Delta Pi �5 Freimark, R, C. C, S. Dp F, J, D. McReneie, Fillmari, B. A, Earreli, GagiLon, hOOlJ, C_ Wp Gifrin, D. p. Gimhel, J- L, AStor, a, H. aern, J. A. E- P- F. A. H. Payne, Harding, 3- F, Eansoel, C Eauner, �. K. Johnston, Richert, R. E, Haiibet, P. F. Herzog, F- A. Eeard, J. c. Kennedy, R, E. C_ 6, Howe. S. W. Boffman, J. E, Rogers, Eiedebacb, E. C. Rir*:, �. M, Shaw, C, Gp JlOy, hp R. Hogan, E. F. EOnd, Jp D, Kolarik, D. A. L- G. D_ P. Hottell, G. K. Swanson, f^dUppiia, Erakovich, G, P. Livingston, J, C, Toda, H, rt- Rerl, J, t. Jacobs, L. G. Erown, J, A. Lytle, H. L- Rlear, D. W. lyon, �. W, Buchanan, E. H. Mitchell, J. T. Roval, P- J. rtehok, D- J- Eutler, M. porter, J, H. - 2.ti T_ J_ J. C, EpsilDn Delta Rrivan, E, J. Mentel, Carter, D. C. Rakovan, REohn, G. C. J- F. Hoyer, P. C- Carter, P- C- Shapibo, L. J. E. E. J- E, Absher, Mink, C. rt. Rector, chapman, E. G, Stewart, E, I. 3. w. E. W, Anderson, rtocre, R- c. E. b. Russell, Christensen, lapaszi, E, F- G, H. Tp b. Barnes, Morgan, F. J. M, G. smith, Clark, Tincher, J, T. G. �. P. c. Eroun, Richols, C. B. w. p. StahliTian, Cline, [iissler, Denton, rt. G, w. B- P- G. Crreil, R. E. Woodbury, E, F. Streby, Cochran, Eungan, D- A. palma, W. w. J. Tarasuck, M, R. Cavies, E- W. Ziss, C, C- J. EustOn, G- Eritchard, D. A, C. S. Titgemeier, Elaore, E. B. G_ f. W- H. Ferguson, Puff, J- VJ- Trout, Ewing, Fields, R. H- Starner, A, R, - P. B. Wp J, Delta Zl Trcyer, Filter, Gpsilon D_ fl. J. J. E. Forester, Straniey, i. W, D. woli, Fisber, C. A- C. L. P. L- Freund, Tutt, Gilbert, A., R- Anderson, E- W. Woodcock, Beffleiingei, rt- n. Ciricb, P. r.. Guss, R, A, Eald�, J. p. Uolmet, C- G. west, J- R- Boracek, G. J. ErOUn, C. D. - 31 f-ay, E. R . Woerner, J. J. Boulgate, C, L>. Eutler, R. B- Epsilon Alpha MontgOinery, S. T, R. P. Chandler , E. F, Hohell, G, E. Pfeiffer, - Iruin, P. W. Day, P, 1. Andrew, C. H. Epsilon Ratpa ^li porter, F, B, Ritst, G. A. Ewinq, D- L. Eentley, J, S. R. w, Sanders, T. E, LanoreajK, N- p. Getty, P, F. caap, pr.stDian, N. E. Strickland, L- G. Langley, E, H, Gingrioh, E- L. Chavers, J. F, Eraddock, E, I, Switier, B- C. Larson, L. rt. Green, s, A. Davis, J. L- Erice, D, 1. S. C, leinert, S- rt- LaRue, �. P. Harding, P. G. Davis, Eutgess, J. ii. Todd, R- A. Lauler, M, P. HayEord, P^ rt- Day, J. P- Capella, ^. L. Tonpkins, L, H. Lent, S. Jones, J. W. Dietrick, S. �. Chesebro, M. F, Wernane, J. A. Lumpkin, H. P. leaby, C. Doboa, G. D. COCG, Jp L- W3. lemon, G. L. Moldenhauer, F. Lore, L, P, Erickson, L- S- Cor.aloson, D, J. wiramei, g. g. Olson, B. L. rtClltOt, J. E. EoLank, A. a. FonteiiOt, C- J. W. D, Windsor, W. H. papanikolas, W. .4. r4L>rgani P. E. finlayson, Freeman, T, D. S. A- wood, E- L- Pitches^, Jp P, Flasket, P. J. Gainea, Gaar, D. G, Poher, w_ F. Ritcbie, P. Jp GlidsKeil, R., rt- Gladoen, E. D. J- ?- Sanders, L- Sylvanus, J, J. Harkins, G. A. - t'tcO, B, C. Epsilon Epsilon 16 Vogel, Hp D- Tatnall, G. G. Hopper, Riffe, Sp j. G. H. Hughes, E- b. ward, Terry, D. E, Eianaux, G. L. R, Pp E- E- Angexi, P- W. Waterhouse, Weingard, D. E. Jarvie, J. �. <�>. P. LeElanc, D. A. w. A. Lundguist, E, V. Bealle, Wright, Wise, Lee, D- w. Matarrese, R. F. Eickerstaff, J. w. rtairs, J. T. Miller, Jp t. ?elair, S. R, rtoore, J. B. - P. - i2 Mitchell, R, D. Dull, p. telta Eho Q Celta phi Morel, J, �. pauze, P. C, Dussair, R. R. Roberta, L. D. p. 0- Prince, F, C. Greene, p. k- fields, J. B. Aakew, Salzer, E. A. J, C. Ouintero, p. B. Beiman, S. B. RoEOVSki, G. E. Eoescb. b. p. P. D. sellers, G. R. B. Broder, A. R. Sadler, G. P. Reye, Lau, shea, J. E. P. L. L. K, Sheriff, T. E. Ruhir, F, Gp rtaffly, Caxruth, Shea, S, �. Thomas M , P , H. E. Hinthorn, D- H. Fleming, ^, J. , Hinor, Smith, c. rtintbcin, R, F, Bennis, P. C. lipton, w_ H. Skar.aaore, W. p. Trotter, J- T. sell. Dp a. Jackson, J. rt, R, E. Whittlesey, W. B. Volland, M. H. G. E. Williams, Van House, J. E. Johnston, D. J. Uilkins, L. G. Williaus , Percoco, p^ A. Yocum, 3. C. Sharpe, E- C. Young, R. E_ Epsilon Lambda - 4 Delta Sigma - ^t* Etraw, R. W. Epsilon Beta - 33 Van Hus, D. a. Gainan, G. J. - Renter, D. V, Asbby, R. ii. Epsilon ietd 16 Sides, J. H_

Eevard , 1. b. J. P. D. Elanton, P. Sprague , Brafford, s. G. [elte Cbi - 32 Pcin, P. E, Crowe, J. D. Turner, T. D, trown, J. Ef Carpentier, J. B. Dean, D. F, J. P. Chin, G. S, Eainett, G. R. Case , T . H - Dial, - Cirillo, E- a, Bell, D- W. Cawthron, J- R. Doyle, M. D- Epsilon rtu 17 Clark, J. W. Elackledge, L, K. Cook, c. w, Gage, ri, A. DePilippo, T. P. Brainerd, S. E. Dauterman, P. fi, Haney, J. L. Agneu, D, G, Fwell, G, J. call, T, J. Eahman, L. D, Roska, R. P. EorShoff, T. H. Flenner, A. L. Carson, J. F. Eostel, M. L. rtafrige, B. P. ?ick, J. D, Eramtes, C. U. colwell, Cp R. Garrett, P. J, Kallery, C. T, Eunn, H. J. Grant, G, C, Dolf, T. J. Benson, R. w. >'attj:ews, rt- Pf Edwards, J. G. F. G. A. J, G. L. Barten, G. B- Eiiiry, HOUX , F . E , Pasmussen, Gesell, Bonqell, A. R, English, G. h. Jamar, J. E. Sheerin, rt. R. Began, P, E. Jacots, C- D. Harry, R, rt. Ring, J. L. Strecker, J, D. Jlurjiicutt, L, E. Jones, Jp L. Bolt, D. J, langdon, J. K, vorhies, 3. w. Bunsucker, T, L- Kraft, B. A. Relley, C. D, Lcchndge, W. R, Wear, J. fJ. Hunt, R. G, Ruqel, C. p. rtarsb, J. F. Ludman, J, L. Wilkin, R. �. McDonald, J. L. Ruhn, H,. A. rtccarty, D. J. rtathei*s, R. M. Rees, a. D. Purvis, p. R, McDonald, L. B. Mcwh.orter, B. D. Seffrin, T. G. Schulti, J. D. Morris, E. L. C'Hara, W. J. Epsilon Eta - 6 Steigerwald, D. L, Seidensticker, P. o'aalloran, R, p. OchterbecA, C. R. Strantz, F. A. C a. P^ Haney, J. I. Shaffer, M, G, Toole, Ochterbeck, l. a. Totn, C. D. Liston, J- P. shays, D, P. Peterson, E. D. cdom, C- c. wukovits, w. J, P, p. Wp ListOn, ti. A. Shays, P, Piitley, Osv-alt, c. E. J- Reagan, R. L. Slater, S. H. Pagan, J. A, F. Ricbitond, Nu - St. E- A. S, �, Thomas, B- E, Epsilon � John, Reel. Piggs, P. rt. D_ Travis, L. E. Stevens, J. E. Rutledge, H. Roberson, M. R. M. 1. G. L- fieardsley, D. D. Storey, Bailee, E. P. Seita, L. R. W. j. T, Eenoy, D- Thcemhe, Snoddy, P. H, Shaddock, - E. J. C. P, Epsilon Theta 6 Dunkailo, P. A. Tiogolo, Snyder, Shelfer, C. 1. J, p. T. D_ c. Eritiinger, Tyner, �tith, TO>HSon, D- B, J. M. H. Tucker, J, D. Heather ington, J. S- Greenwalt, W. P. Weaver, J. C- Wrqgirtcn, A. A. Wilkinson, p. A. vanDyke, B_ Holt, 3. E. L, Hack, J. F. J. a. hilketson, L. G, Nitobeil, HcCielland, Roth, �. 1. Vermillion, B. N. hilliajGs, S. M. Epsilon Gaitira - lU Delta Tau - 23 walkex, G. A. letler, P. k. Anderson, E. L. Epsilon xi - 3 Akers, F. E. - Delta Omega 26 Eayley, fi, l. EamEurOwski, l , J. Catpptell, p. D. Epsilon lota - 2& Hayes, W, M. Eury, J. C. D. E. Erand, Elliott, e: ti. R_ 5. T^ L. Wectig, Eury, Prod, H. I. K. Essmeier, j. CiLti, c, j. zoretic, m. A,

34 RAINBOW - E Epsilon - lau Marsh, S. R. - Epsilon ' Omicron l Zeta EpsiioL l t�ta Laiutda 5 Eeine, p. rt. j_ R. J. H. Johnson, d, Eedaiov, wenger, J, s. c^ lamoert , P , A, EinwicR, Best, J- rt, Wild, S. E. Dolle, rt. A. Cindtl, J^ p, Lindcurg, P. P, Epsilon Pi - lo Myers, rt. rt, MacRay, A. J. E, L. - - Peterson, Epsilon Cmega i ?eta zeta 1 Sond Al , rt - P- Echeverria, M. F, Ecbezabal, H, a. Earan, W. e. -iliiaas, R. s. - 2 McCullougb, p, D, Epsilon Upailon Culpepper, J. l. Miranda, E. L, ^;i[^s, C. rt. zeta Nu - 1 ESinhardt, P. G- ^ye, n. W. teta Theta - D. J. ^ Potict.aud, Rp A. loll, Fay, T. rt. 3pcor-er, �. E. zeta - 3 Aipra Agustyr.Qwica, P. S. rt. D. Iracton, J. P. ^ Giordano, R. G, Epsilon Phi 10 M, C. Wing, PniLlipS, Relly, D. P. Zimmer, B, P. VanAlstine, G. W. - Scanlan, T. rt. Jeta XI .3 Cooper, J . J. holter, D, P. Wojdylak, E- l- Edvaros, C, G. hill, B. A. Rho - n. E- Epsilon ij Relly, H. 3. zeta lota - 11 Rati, Rennedyp D. L. - Zeta Eeta i EutherLantl, D. L, Anderson, D. L. Kuntz, A, J. E, E. DodenF.jf f j^ C, Sutie, , w. Lichtenstein, RcLendon, R. G. Day, J. p. Dunn, B, K. rtcnteleone, G. W. Cutland, L. D, J, G. CuEugue, H. E. [|a�^,:ins , S. B- Ecsey, Veal, J. E, Garno, J. D. Zeta OiDiccCn - 5 Pennedy, J, C. Pecotta, p. J. Gritfitn, rt. J. Martin, D. '^. (i inkier, D. A. Rozait, rt- D. Hartos, R. P. Fakes, rt, P. Zeta Gamiiia - i Lamcert , .-<_ A_ podenoeck, S. E- Riedel, C. V_ H. J, - J, B. D- Chi 1 Leader, Pyan, Smicn, L, Epsilon R. N- Eaiderree, cstlui.d, a. rf_ Smedley, D. p. Etepnens, E. C. G^ LUtriC*:. Uirdsor , A, b. Stroute Stetle, R. R, Usa, �. 0, Gross, C, D. WcodscT-., J, c. Whittington, i, E. Trostel , T, l. Wolff, J. rt.

- J Psi - ifSilon - zeta Delta 3 ztta Pi 3 Zeta RaEpa - 2 - Epsilon Signa ] capdeuielle, w, c. P. G, Byatt, Carrence, D. S_ Carr , G . R . Xillet, rt. L. Lea, C. I. lavrej.ce, C. rf. T, S. B. W. rtann, Harsh, Robertson, L. D- P. L. Martin, Scbaeter, J , E,

the chapter eternal

� "Note Member of Distinguished BETA MU � TUFTS G.\MMA THETA � BAKER Service Chapter Wesley Franklin Restall, '32 Keith William Adriance. '47

ALPHA � ALLEGHENY BETA NU � M-LT Kari Eugene Spear, '33

Forest E. Beighley, '33 Garvin .^Idrich Drew. '25 GAMNLA LAMBDA � PURDUE

Aura '17 � fames Foreman, BETA OMICRON CORNELL Philip Sheridan Prigg, 'Zb BETA � OHIO U\'I\'ERSITY Thomas Bruno Ferri, '71 Wayne Fuller Ruggles. '48

William Henrv '25 � Keplinger. BETA PI NORTHWESTERN GAMXLA OMICRON � SYR.ACUSE Claude Arthur Rudd. '35 Roberl Clarence Brown, Jr., '26 Iijhn M. -McManus, '37 John True '31 Sprague, Marvin Robert Dohert\', '37 "Frederick Los ee Stone. 14 Harry Ernest Wilson. '30 Wright Haitivell Erwine. '23 GAMMA RHO � � OREGON DELTA MICHIGAN BETA TAU � NEBR.'\SKA Horace Ground Stiiebner '22 Foulkes. '20 Harry SiegisI, Clarence Hopkins Ross, 22

� ZETA � CASE WESTERN RESER\'E Cyril William Winkler, '31 DELTA GANLMA SOUTH '36 DAKOTA Philip Weston Disbro, BETA OMEGA � Charles O. Church, '34 KAPPA � HILLSDALE CALIFORNIA BERKELEY Ora LaVern Giauque, ",iO Guy Clinton Whitmore. '07 DELTA ZETA � FLORIDA

NU � LAFAYETTE COLLEGE GAM\LA BETA � I.I.T Roberl Lafayette Allen, 111, '53 Richard Cameron Cain, 'IB Robert Beekman Zane, '32 John Radford Boling, '46 lames Grejig Dickey. '12 llllinois '32) [Northwestern '46]

Howard Walker Fields, '09 DELTA IOTA � U.C.L.A. Herman Anderson Gailev. Jr.. '43 George A, J. Howard. ]y.. 33 Hosmer Franklin '20 Johnson. DELTA K.APPA � DUKE Warren Weslev Sachsenmaier, '26 We Did It Again Woodrow William Burgess, '37 Edmund Duxburv Steelman, 19 I'red E, Orr, Jr., Ohio Weslevan DELTA MU � Thomas Harold Thomas, Jr., '31 n)AHO '63, who was in the Herman Donald Trvon. '7ii reported Andrew Jensen. '32 Eternal section of the Chapter � OMEGA � PENNSYLVANIA DELTA PI U.S.C. summer magazine, actualh' is William Walter Haerther. '14 Edward Wheeler Forbes, '49 living very happilv in S\'dnev, G. Holahan. '54 DELTA TAU � BOWLING GREEN fay Australia. The magazine regrels � LNDL\NA STATE SETA ALPHA its error and hopes it has not Thomas Ralph Shilling, 'n caused embarrassment for Nir. loseph Michael Firment. '84

� BETA ETA -VIINNESOTA Orr and his familv. ZETA ALPHA � MARQUETTE '31 George Hopkins Winter, Michael David Rothgerv, '71

RAINBOW 35 Dr. Peter F. Holmes, Bansselaer '7,'i, [ames H. Suttle, Wes( Virginia '66. Charles T, Waugh, West Virginia was graduated from the University of was appointed in June to the position '77, is a claim representative with Texas School of Medicine, Houston, in of director of public works for the City Aetna Life & Casually in Charleston, June. He is interning in general surgery of Omaha, Neb. Mr. Suttle. who has W.Va. al that school in preparation for a four- bachelor's and master's degrees in year orthopedic surgery residency at civil engineering, previously was a Michael J. Russell, Auburn '76, is Baylor College of Medicine. vice-president of Henningson, Dur internal audilor ior Southern Co. Serv ham and Richardson, Inc. He has more ices, Inc., Atlanta. |ohn C. Brewsler, M.I.T. '71, is assis than 15 years of professional experi tant treasurer of George Sovace, Inc., ence in urban Iransportalion planning Dr. Robert O. Wolf, lowci '76. re Houston. and transportation oriented projects ceived his Doctor of Dental Surgery de lliroughoiit the U.S. gree from the University of Iowa this George Spooner Lumbard, Lnfa- year, and has accepted an associate po- yetle '30. is recipient of his alma Second Lt. Thomas K. Wilson, .silion with Dr. Paul Franklunri. DCS, mater's Joseph E. Bell Alumni Distin Missouri '80. a graduate of the airborne in Boulder, Colo. Dr. Wolf was presi guished Service Award for 1981. Mr. and air assault courses, is a baltaljon dent of his senior class, and active in Lumbard, whose career was in the adjutant at Ft. Bragg, N.C. the American Student Denial Associa lield of holel management, was cited tion. He was selected by the faculty to for leadership in both Lafayette Col Bruce T. Auburn deliver the convocation address, and lege and Delta Thu Delta alumni af Capt. Carey, '72, was a ol the Dean's Leader fairs. recently returned from duty in Spain, recipient and is an instructor in theF-lfj Electric ship Award in 1980 and 1981. let, newest Air Force fighter, at Hill AFB, Utah, ^Mjl^ Richard E. Mc- ^Hi^^^ Cormick, Cincinnoti Lt. (jgj Ron Raymer, Michigan '78, is l^f .-^B ^^- general manager a helicopler pilot serving on board the USS Forreslal on deployment in the Mediterranean Sea. ^^IJ^JPHk the past five years, IK^SP^P has been named Richard A. Bragg, Cincinnali. 'fiS, has been promoted to .Smelting Divi ^m /tt^ Wt ^^i<^" ^ consulting sion vice-president at Batcbelder- Blasius, Inc.. Spartanburg, S.C. He for McCormick search which merly was a plant manager. Corp., alumni provides engineering project and con- Dr. Dominic |. Cammarano III, suhing services in mechanical prod Pittsburgh '77. has been graduated ucts and systems. He and his family Irom the Philadelphia College of Oste live in Terrace Park, Ohio. opathic Medicine and is in a four-year L. lowo Roger Lande, '61 , managing residency in obstetrics and gynecology partner of Stanley, Lande, Coulter & at Allegheny General Hospital in Pitts Pcarce, Muscatine. Iowa, has been burgh, He is a former member of the elected president of the Iowa State Bar Fraternity's Undergraduate Council. Association. Mr, Lande was initiated as a member ol Gamma Pi at Henry L. "Hank" Miller, Jr., Auburn Chapter John M. Fries, Ohio Slate '79, is a Iowa State and Iransferred to Iowa. '64, recently relocated from the Bay production assistant wilh Charle.s where he received his B.A. He Area to San Diego, where he has been degree. Fries Productions, Hollywood, Calif. also received his Doctorate from - Juris promoted lo district manager sales, He recently completed work on the Iowa, with He for Knoll International. graduating distinction. NBC Movie of ibe Week, "Bitter Har is a member of the Sections of Corpora vest", and the CBS film, "The Ambush Ens. Peter tion, Banking and Business Law, and Murders". Griffith, MIT '79, re of Antitrust Law of Ihe Y\merican Bar ceived his wings as a Naval aviator in Association. Dr. A. Edward Everage, Jr., Auburn April, being appointed to the Commo dore's List for '67, has moved to Charlotte, N.C., join flight and academic ex Michael D. Williams, Miami '61. has ing Celanese Corp, as a research asso cellence during flight training, and is been named manager of the Merrill ciate in the fibers research lab. He has in advanced training al Mountain Lynch office in Baton Rouge, La. He been with Monsanto since receiving View, Calif., before to Hawaii for going has been with the since 1 961 his Ph.D. from the University of Flori a tour of duty, company and most was sales da in 1972. recently manager in ibe New Orleans office. Harry E. "Skip" Simmons, Mory- Floyde W, Burnside, Jr., Texas AErl. itind '72, has Ihe joined European Divi Paul A. '68, has been Rauschelbach. Duke '63, admitted to partnership sion of as Singer, manager of retail de Calif., in ihe international firm of Northridge, has been appointed accounting velopment. Based in London, he is general manager for Van Nuys Divi Deloille Hawkins & Sells, San Anton responsible for Western European op sion of a of io. erations. Sperry Avionics, division Sperry Flight Systems. 36 RAINBOW .\nthony B. Windsor, Cenlral Flor;- Future do '75, news director of KTH\'-T\' in Fraternity Bright Little Rock. Ark., has been elected for teie\ision of the The potential for the future de brotherhood, can be seen vice-president again r.S. Press International Broadcasters velopment of the college fraterni as that is something legitimate. Association of Arkansas. ty is bright because 'the essential that is respectable, that is impor root idea of brotherhood is abso tant, and that requires ail the en Wes Snyder. .Yorthue.slern '58. has lutely fundamental and always couragement and nourishment moved to Sarasota. Fla., fo assume a has been to mankind," Dr. Rich that we can give it." teaching position al the Ringling ard D. Cheshire. President ol the Dr. Cheshire said that both fra School of -Art and Design. He also is bis Christies University of Tampa, said recent ternities and academic institu moving design company of (]hicago, inc., which has done many ly before a National interfraternity tions have responsibilities to interiors at Northwestern University. Conference audience. meet in fostering fraternity chap including the Delt house and se\'eral The trend in our is to society ters. dormitories. broaden the definition of 'aca Fraternities need to have demic" to include values and skilled professional staffs, good Dr. Harry 0. Wilfong. West \'irginia emotions along with facts and volunteer alumni, and interested '56, recently was awarded the Depart ment of Ihe Armv's Civil statistics. Dr. Cheshire declared. faculty advisors to work with Exceptional ian Service Award, in ceremonies al And this relates to fraternities, chapters, solving problems and Fl. Sheridan, IlL.ivhere he was retiring which can help students in tangi suggesting opportunities, he stat from his iob as technical director of the ble ways lo develop their whole ed. Department of Defense psychological personalities, lo forge their ca administrations, facul College examining programs. Dr. Wilfong and for to and on the other pacities leadership, help ties, trustees, his ivife are moving to Ixjgan. W.Va. point them in career directions hand, need to take fraternities se and to cement those cherished riously as offering opportunities Gary Witzcnburg. Duke '65. auto motive w riler lor fundamental ideas of friendship, for identity, vehicles for participa major national maga zines and -lime the university president stated. tion, and embodiments of values. part racer, recently won the "Longest Day" 24-hour endur "As we in the academic world Colleges must reward the people ance sports car race, co-driving a open up to Ihe traditional wisdom, on their administrative staffs and Porsche 924. at Nelson Ledges. Ohio. as we reimbrace. as the ancients faculties who work with fraterni did, the ideas of love and beauty ties, the college president em Edward A. Dal and justice and faith, we adopt phasized. ton. Stevens Tech '60. has been named those concepts as being legiti �Fraternities should no longer division mately an academic concern," be something "outside the pale' I manager- Dr. Cheshire said. He continued: a.. strategic planning as it were, but that is ' something for AT&T Interna- 'And that's when the idea of fra integral to what is needed in col /.^^ " lional in Harding ternity, thats v^hen the idea of life, Dr. Cheshire stated. '�^^^' ^^ lege ^^T/ ^^^ Township. N. J. He is ^^Bfc^^B responsible for ^^^HBj^^^I ternational Sleven V. Wilkinson. DePauiv '63. a Clay MacConnell, Tennessee '76. ^^l^^^^^l mental assessment. in Arthur Andersen & Co. in has entered the Texas Tech partner University Dalton strategic planning is a new member of the De- School of Medicine. Chicago, and corporate development for this re Pauw Board of \'isitors. Roger M. Scott. Kenlucki" '56. has cently formed Bell Svstem subsidiary. DePauiv '5], .\ of Harvard Business Norval Stephens, Jr.. been named general manager of the graduate has of De- School, Mr, Dalton has been wilh the been elected president building products group of the Con Pauw's national Alumni Association. struction Products Division of Rev- Bell system since 1966. This spring He is executive vice-president of nolds Metals Co., Richmond, Va. A he received Rho Chapter's Service Needhan. Harper & Steers Advertising. 25-year veteran of Revnolds, Mr. Scott Award. Long active in Stevens Tech been a member alumni affairs, he raise the Inc. Chicago, and has heads the group that manufaclures, helped of the University's Alumni Associa sells and distributes Revnolds Metals largest reunion gift ever in 1980 � S90.000 � to endow a merit scholar tion board for several terms. Co. building products materials, serv ship in memory of departed members Joseph M. Braeckel, Missouri '74. is icing the residential construction, commercial of Ihe Class of 1960. He and his family chief engineer aboard the USS Bigetow construction, farm and live in Oradell. N.J. (DD-942), homeported in Mavport, hardware markets. Fla. Dr. Lewis D. Gilbert. U'csl Virginia Dr. Richard A. Thornburg, DePouiv Capt, Martin K. Miller, Florida '73, 73. has relocated to Charleston. W,\'a., '4H. superintendent oi the Connecticut 74tb Tactical West District of the New York assigned with the Fighter lo join ibe oral and maxillofacial sur Confer is an in ence of The United Squadron "Flying Tigers", gery group practice of Dr. Byron H, Methodist Church, structor pilot in the A-10 at England Black, ll'esi Virginio 71, and Dr. Kent has been elected to the Board of Trus AFB, La. Jackferf, West Virginia '72. tees at DePauw Universitv.

RAINBOW 37 J. Doug Davis, H. Paul Snyder, Kent Slate '49. su Iowa '73, has quali perintendent of the Lima (Ohio) Shawnee has been elected fied as a member of On Leave Schools, the insurance indus president-elect of the Buckeye Associ Dr ArthurGoldschmidt, Jr., fac Million Dollar ation of School Administrators, an or try's ulty adviser and 1980 alumnus ini Round Table for the ganization of 1,200 members. tiate ot Tau Chapter, Penn State third consecutive University, is spending the since joining Paul G. Sifton, George Washington year 1981-82 academic year on sab Northwestern Mutu '51, isspecialist in early American his batical leave, combtned with a al of Milwaukee in tory. Manuscript Division, Library of at Cairo Universi Fulbright grant, and a trustee of The Manu 1976. He is an agent Congress, Davis ty- in the W, D. script Society. F^or his column, ''News Thomp The Research Fulbright Faculty Notes", in Mr Sifton so son General Agency and lives in Sioux Manuscripts, Fellowship was awarded by the Iowa, licits news about manuscripts and au City, U.S. International Communica tograph collecting from collectors, tions Agency, in conjunction with Richard A. Buian, Miami, '76, an in dealers and curators. Material can be of Educa dustrial education (woodshop) teach Egypt's Ministry Higher sent to him at 5190 Linnean Terrace, tion. er at Las Vegas, Nev., is working to N.W,, Washington, D.C, 20008. affiliated with Cairo Uni ward a master's at Being degree Flaggstaff, will Ariz. versity's History Department Sieve Nootz, Nebra.ska '70, is a regis be to Dr. Goldschmidt's helpful tered representative and manager with Dr. John Breneman. Illinois Tech current projects of writing a gener Investors Diversified Services in Kan '77, was from the al of modern and a graduated University history Egypt sas City, after serving as a marketing of Iowa of men Medical School in May. He and biographical dictionary executive with Northwestern Bell in who also has a medical de and women who have his wife, played Minnesota anil North Dakota. A former are in internal medicine residen roles in dur gree, major Egypt's history Nebraska swimming co-captain and at Butterworlh Grand Ra the two centuries. cy Hospital. ing past record holder, Mr, Nootz coached Lin Mich. Dr. Goldschmidt has received pids. coln Southeast High School swim other recent honors, including ming teams to a 69-1-1 record during honorable mention in a nation Steve M. Antosh, Oklnfioma Stale the to the " years 1972-79, prior entering wide "Professor of the Year com '79, recently was named execuiive business world. the Council vice-president ol the Leadership Insti petition sponsored by for the Advancement and tute, a Washington-based foundation Support Jerry Leamon, of Education, and an AMOCO that identifies, trains and places con Cincinnati '73, has Foundation Award from servative youth in a broad variety of Teaching been admitted to the Penn State, both in public policy positions. He previously the spring of firm of Deloitte Ilas- 1981. was a legislative assistant for Senator kins & Sells, Cincin Don Nickles [K-Okla.|, and national nati, as a partner youth coordinator of the Reagan-Bush continuing to work Committee. Paul N. Richelson, Idaho '37, a in the lax depart rancher al Fish Haven, Idaho, recently ment of the Cincin Dudley C. Wass II, General Motors built a new home al Bear Lake West. nati office. The fnslitute '69, has been named mana international ac lames M. McNeile, Wabash '78, was Leamon ging director of General Motors Singa counting firm has graduated in May from St. Louis Uni pore, a manufacturing operation sup more than 100 offices nationwide. Mr versity's School ot Law and has joined ported by GM's Deico Electronics Leamon joined it in 1972 and was ap the law firm of Kramer & Frank in Division. Mr. Wass, who was awarded Clay pointed a in 1978. He and his ton, Mo. manager a master's degree in electrical engi family live in Blue Ash, Ohio. neering from Auburn in 1970, has been Ron Lankenau, Ohio State '55, is of Dr. Joe S. '62, was manager production engineering in running for his third term as munici Rainey, Emory awarded the Ph.D. in clinical Singapore since 1978, pal judge of Henry County, Ohio, this psychol fall. ogy from The American University last Before becoming a judge, he was in December and is a psychotherapist at George R, Schrader, Boker, '53, has general practice with his falher, now Northwest Center for joined LDB Corporation. Kerrville, retired. Community Mental Health. Reston, Va., as well as Texas, in the newly-created position of Wayne M. Ketner, Ohio '42. has re in in Chase, executive vice-president-operations, private practice Chevy tired from the position of senior vice- Md. Mr. Schrader. former Dallas man city at also serves as vice-chairman of president-planning Owens-Corning ager, David A. Duke '59, Fiberglas Corp.. Toledo, after 38 years Navy Capt. Page, the board of LDBrinkman & Co. . the na with the company, to become vice- was graduated from the National War tion's largest distributor of carpet and president-finance with S & D Coffee College in Washington in June, 1980, floor products and a whoUv-owned Inc.. Concord, N.C. and is working in the Pentagon on ihe subsidiary ot LDB Corporation. He staff of the Chief of Naval Operations maintains offices in Dallas and at the Thomas L Kauftnan. Albion is '67, as A-7 aircraft program coordinator. Corporation's headquarters in Kerr sales manager for Hansen Ski Equip His son, Daryl, is a Dell al the Universi ville. ment, Rochester, Mich. tv of Florida.

38 RAINBOW Arthur L. Admas, M.f.T '40. retired in 1980 after 40 years with Procter and Gamble. He is building a retirement home in Fulton, Ky.. a year-round golf Books Brothers ing community By

William S. Beese. Kenvon '59, has established the investment manage ment firm of Beese. Fulmer .Associates, Inc. based in Canton. Ohio. The firm manages more than $35 million of as sets for individuals, foundations, and pension funds. He is a former senior trust investment officer of a major bank,

George K. Carr, II, Soulhiveslern

Louisiana '71 . is in charge of cable tel evision systems operated by Commu nications Services, Inc., Kansas City, Mo.

James B, Swen- son, Lehigh '59, of Welleslcy, Mass.. has been elected to a two-year term as vice-president of Re Wayne Nelson gion I (Nciv York and New England) of the Lehigh tj'niversity HOW Alumni Associa TO BUY MONEY tion. Mr, Swenson is Swenson By Wayne F. Nelson a partner with Price VVaterhouse and Co. in Boston. A vice- McCraw-i-!itl Boofe Comp.inv president of the International Business New Yori. Citv Center in Kew he is co England, $10.93 author of a monthly column for the Na tional fournni uj Taxation. For many years. Wayne Nelson, Reynolds Securities Inc.. where he al '66. a stock Michigan broker with Mer so was a vice-president and member of lack Shipley. Tcxcif^ Tech '64. is rill pub Lynch in Washington, D,C., has the Chairman's Committee. lic works Advisory director at Grants Pass. Ore been asked in myriad questions about In 1978. he joined Merrill as a where he Lynch gon, lives wilh his two sons. vestments, in he has written response, vice-president, one of the youngest in his first book, "How To John W. Galbreath, Ohio "20, inter Buy Money", the firm's history. He is a member ol and success has been national real estate developer and overwhelming. that firm's elite Chairman's Club. Published McCraw Hill wilh a After sportsman, was inducted into the Ohio by receiving his bai:helor's degree first of 100,000 hard-back Baseball Hall of Fame in .August. .As printing in history and English from the Uni- this it has chairman of the board and principal copies just year, already \ersity of Michigan. Mr Nelson joined been selected by five book clubs, in the U.S. Air as an owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates, he was Force, serving officer Book of the Month Club, and cited for "leadership that has brought cluding for six years in England. Texas and the reviews have been excellent. glory to the Pirates in the form of 910 Pentagon. As a result of organizing the A concise investment for suc victories, two world championships, guide Air Force Intelligence Area Specialist cessful, who and five divisional champions in the fully occupied persons Program, he was nominated for junior are not monev past 10 seasons." professional managers. Chamber of Commerces Outstanding it offers a common-sense approach to Young Men of .America award. Rear Admiral A. returns on George Aitcheson, maximizing savings. Aimed He is a private pilot, a competitive Jr, '53, has taken command al readers Pittsburgh helping increase income, it runner, a sailor, and a skier, and is only of Carrier Seven, and is aboard a tor those Group presents positive program the thesis requirement short of re ihe Ll.S.S. Constellation. can flagship who know thev do better than just ceiving a Master ot Business .Adminis- leave their money in banks at low in Iratioii from John Lobert, West Virginia '613, degree George Washing terest rates, but who are afraid of the ton Charleston, W.Va., attorney, served as University. stock market. Mr. Nelson and his chairman of the annual "S^veel 16" wife Marti, a VVayne Nelson has been called one tennis tournament that most fourth-year Georgetown University brought of the most i:reative brokers on Wall medical student, and their two chil of nation's top teen-age female tennis Street. He was the leading broker in dren live in Clifton, Va. players to that city in August.

RAINBOW 39 rebuild a Nickolas S. Kokoron, IJiinois Tech DO you ctiap- wracked '69, has been translerred back to Chica HOWtcr that lias been to a go as senior managing partner of Agos- by scandal and reduced tinelli, Kokoron & Co,, certified public handful of members, none of in accountants, with main offices whom is aware of the traditions Northbrook. and historical strengtJis that made the chajjler a symbol of ex Dr. Jerry C. Gross, Michigan Slate cellence for more than 100 years';' '64, is director, special education, phy sician and nursing services, Long Beta Upsilon chapter of Delia Beach Unified School District, Long Tau Delta, the oldest fraternity Beach, Ca. He was in New cam previously on Ihe University of Illinois York City. pus in Champaign-Urbana, found itself in this position early this Dr. James P. Scialabba, Tufts '67, is a series of serious an oral and maxillo-facial surgeon in year following Guilford. Conn, incidents which caused the na tional Fraternity to suspend ail Gary A. Rosenbaum, Case Western ,�^5 members. Eleven v\'ere asked Re.sen'e '81, is a quality control chem to return to undertake the re and ist with Cargill Inc., Dayton, Ohio, building effort geared toward is on a master's in working degree high performanco goals. chemistry at Wright State University. Concerned aUimni organized a Dennis M. Yohe, Miami '71, corpo dinner mooting on April 30 to rate vice-president of the Maco Corp.. spread the word that help was Eiglity-seven Beta Upsilon alumni attended and TechniCote Mem Ihe l

40 RAINBOW it Illinois

leaders, scholars, athletes; how house at 302 E, John St,, in Using funds the alumni collect to organize the chapter for Champaign, had a disastrous fire ed, quick purchases were made smoothest possible operation: shortly before school started in of quality furnishings that could and how to establish rules and the fail of 1967. be delivered immediately. procedures that haven't been im During that school year, some The house corporation fi plemented since before the "bad old houses in Urbana, already nanced mechanical improve old days" of the sixties, when condemned for destruction, were ments with a 550,000 loan from fraternities were almost sunk by rented until Sigma Kappa sorori the national Fraternity, and will the demands of the "me genera- ty closed its doors and its house operate this year on the guaran lion", became available for rental. This tee from alumni that sufficient Mr. Gleeson and Mr. Wessel, started out as the temporary reserves will be available. Even who held these sessions, rcjiort- shelter for Beta Upsilon and the tual goal, of course, is to pledge ed that undergraduates enthusi fireplace bricks, which had been enough future Deits to fill the astically grasped the principles rescued from the old house, and house, so that it will be self- they were trying to foster and it has served as the chapter sustaining. they came away with a positive house to Ibis day. In the meantime, great enthusi feeling that the active chapter The structure itself has deteri asm has been generated among was not only interested but eager orated and it has been necessary undergraduates and alumni. It is to start back on tlie road to excel for the house corporation to un reported that well over 75 alum lence where Beta Upsilon always dertake much mechanical work ni and wives wiii attend the Uni traveled. as plumbing, electrical, roofing, versity's Homecoming on Octo The chapter's fortunes started windows, all long neglected. Ex ber 24 for the planned festivities. to decline in the sixties, when it cept for recarpeting the first and will look forw^ard to more to was not "in" to belong frater floor, there was no way to pro frequent \'is!ts lo the chapter nities and sororities. While Beta vide the things that show � house, where a new spirit will be Upsilon was struggling to keep bods, desks, and dressers. That is readily evident. afloat in this area, the chapter where the alumni stepped in.

RAINBOW 41 Arch Chapter Illinois 60601 Kenneth H. Folgers, Illinois Tech 'SB, PRESIDENT, 180 North (ulichigan Avenue, Suite 1905, Chicago, Texas 75230 The Rev Grover C McElvea Ohio Wesleyan 47, VICE PRESIDENT and RITUALIST, 5877 Eldenftood, Dallas, 07042 Donald G Kress Lalayelle '58. SECOND VICE PRESIDENT, 1? South Mountain Avenue, Monlclair. New Jersey Iowa 50322 David L Nagel Iowa State '63 TREASURER. Brenton Bank and Trust Company, 7031 Douglas Avenue, Urbandale, Wayne A Sinclair West Virginia '68, SECRETARY, P.O. Box 2385, Charleston, West Virginia 25328 Ohio 45243 R. James Rockwell, Jr., Cincinnati '59, DIRECTOR OF ACADEruliC AFFAIRS, SSB2 Coachlite Way, Cincinnali, 70401 Thomas S Sharp Louisiana State 67, PRESIDENT SOUTHERN DIVISION, 23 Oarrell Drive. Hammond, Louisiana 9721 1 Jefl Heatherington, Willamette '65, PRESIDENT WESTERN DIVISION, 6206 N E. Cleveland, Portland, Oregon Ronald S Glassner Iowa 69 PRESIDENT NORTHERN DIVISION, PC Box 870, Moline, Illinois 61265 Sleven A. Paquette, Syracuse 77, PRESIDENT EASTERN DIVISION, 132 Polk Street, #6, Syracuse. New York 13224

Division Vice Presidents

SOUTHERN DIVISION William P Barco. Florida State 76, 1577 Fuller Road, Tallahassee, Florida 32303 Kenneth E Brandentiurgh. Washington and Lee '64, 634 Tateswood Drive, Lexinoton, Kentucky 40502 William L. Capella, Louisiana State '68. 7806 Newington Waods Drue, Springfield, Virginia 22153 Mark F. Chesebro, Louisiana Stale '77. 276-1 B Robert Jemison Road. Birmingham, Alabama 35209 George L Custodr, Iowa State, 64. 4469 Old Fox Court, Midlothian, Virginia 231 1 3 Charles 0 Edwards, Southeastern Louisiana "73, 221 Piney Woods Road. Ponchaloula. Louisiana 70454 L Hugh Hutchinson, Purdue 38, 7312 Cardigan Circle, N W . Atlanta. Georgia 30328 Michael J. Jiloty, Missoun 74, 79 Beacontree Court. Route 2, Ormond Beach, Florida 32074 William F Sanders. Tennessee 71, 1514 Johnson Drive, Morrislown, Tennessee 37814 Charles W. Weir, Virginia 73, P O Drawer 5266, Charlollesville Virginia 22903

WESTERN DIVISION Charles E. Bancrofl. Miami 50, CalKornie Mutual insurance Company, P O Box CMIC Monterey, Calilornia 93940 Richard H Englehart, Indiana '45, 11661 San Vincente Boulevard, #405, Los Angeles. California 90049 N 124th Sidney J. Gonsoulin. Jr , Louisiana Stale 70. 2168 Court, Omaha Nebraska 68182 W. Gary Huddieslon, Southwest Tenas Stale 71. 7815 Zilonis Court, Houston, Texas 77040 T Dan Loving. Oklahoma Slate 72, 2729 N.W 46lh, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma 73112 Sleven J. Martens, Kansas 75, P O. Box 486, Wichita, Kansas 67201 Silas B. Ragsdale, Jr., Texas 48, Camp Stewart lor Boys. Hunt Texas 78024 Thomas B. Romine, Jr., Teias '48, 300 South Greenleaf. Fort Vlforth, Texas 76107 B Scot Smith. Allegheny 73. 5631 Bowron PL. Longmonl. Colorado 80501 James S. WesL II. Willamette 76, 11005 N.W 30th Court, Vancoui/er. Washington 98664 David M. Wilken, Idaho 76. Route 1, Box 89. Kendrick, Idaho 83537

NORTHERN DIVISION Roberl M Buchta, Iowa 72, 8 Butternut Drive. Naperville, Illinois 60540 Thomas F Calhoon 11, Ohio State 70. 1339 La Rochelie, Columbus, Ohio 43221 Kenneth R Glass, Indiana 76, 20 North Meridian StreeL 8th Floor. Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 William R. Hirsch, Purdue. 76, 204 North Elmhurst Avenue, Mount Prospect. Illinois 6G056 Tim M Korte. Bowling Green Stale 76, 987 Wadsworth Road, #A, Medina, Ohio 44256 David A Lindley Albion '61, P O. Box 276. Mount Pleasant, Michigan 48858 Robert P. Stapp, DePauw 34, 420 Thomas Lane, Grand Blanc, Michigan 48439 Robert W Stewart. Ohio 71. 11 East Vifeshinglon Street, PO Box 1020, Athens, Ohio 45701 Richard P Thornton, Purdue '41, 5530 North 75 East, West Lafayette. Indiana 47906 Frederick C. Tucker, III, DePauw '69, 2500 One Indiana Square, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 Roy A. Tyler, Washington & Lee 66, 706 Court Building, 4th and Vine Streets, Evansville, Indiana 47708 John W. Wood, Jr , South Dakota '68, 14310 Minnehaha Place, Wayzala, Minnesota 55391

EASTERN DIVISION Ross L. Butters, Toronto "58, McCarthy & McCarthy, P.O. Box 48, Toronto Dominion Centre, Toronto. Onlano M5K 1E6 Canada P 2012 Market Scott Eberly, Pennsylvania State 79, Street, Exld , Middietoivn, Pennsylvania 17057 Charles D Kreitler. Lehigh 71, 60 Clover Drive, Wilton, Connecticut 06897 Richard A Lewis, Allegheny 74. 2547 Hunting Ridge Trail, Bridgeville. Pennsylvania 15017 Douglas L. Northrup, Syracuse 75, 248 Bruce Street. Syracuse. New York 13224 James A. Wilson, Syracuse 79, 800 Cotlman Avenue. Apt. 124A, Philadelphia, Pennsyluania 19111

The Fraternity's Founding

Delta Tau Delta was founded at West Bethany College. Bethany, Virginia (now Virginia). February. 1858. Incorporated under the laws ot the stale ol New York, Decemtjar 1. 1911 The is a Charter member of the Fraierniiy National I nlerfraiernity Conference. Founders were" ^'"'^"^ "" "'?^.'i=T^'"^iIn^,^Qi?;^'Tarr Cunningham (1834-1919) Eugene 1840-1914 jnhn l N Hunt riMR iQifli Johnson John's; (1840-1927) Jacob S Lowe Alexander C Earle (1^9 1919)' (1B4M916] Henry K.Bdmsfg 1867?

42 RAINBOW Undergraduate Councii l\/lembers 1981-82 EASTERN DIVISION John M Miller. Allegheny '83, 607 Highland Avenue. Meadvilie. PA 16335 Alec R. Slern, Syracuse '83, 801 Walnut Avenue, Syracuse, New York 13210 Clayton P. Wagner, Carnegie- Mel Ion '82, 1077 Morewood Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213 Christopher J. Meehan, Vilianova 82, ", Student Activities Office, Viltanova University, Viilanova, Pennsylvania 19085

NORTHERN DIVISION Frank L Waters, Ohio '83, 4 University Terrace. Athens, Ohio 45701 David F Byers. lulichigan State, '83, 330 North Harrison. East Lansing. Michigan 48823 James C. Weil. Wisconsin 82, 626 North Henry Street. Madison. Wisconsin 53703 Kerry B Harding. Ball State 82, 1001 West Riverside Avenue, Muncie, Indiana 47303

SOUTHERN DIVISION Chnstopher F Hawthorne, George Washington 84. 2020 G Street. NW, Washington. DC 20006 Ralph P. Hellman, Florida 83, 1926 West University Avenue. Gainesville. Florida 32603 George W. Finkbohner. 111. Duke '83, P.O Box 4671. Duke Station, Durham. North Carclina 27706 James A. Toups, Southeastern Louisiana '84, P.O. Box 3892, Hammond, Louisiana 70401

WESTERN DIVISION RanOall L Kolar, Idaho '83, 720 Idaho Avenue, Moscow. Idaho 83843 Mark S. Bernegger. North Dakota 83. 2700 University Avenue. Grand Forks, North Dakota 58201 Robert C Bidat Arizona "83 1625 East Drachman, Tucson, Anzona 85719 Don A Wilks, East Texas State '83, 1601 Locust Street, Commerce, Texas 75428

Scholarship Advisory Committee

Dr. James L Conley. Ohio Wesleyan '59. 16 Bnarbrook East. Macomb. 111. 61455 Or Joseph D. Boyd. DePauw '48, 1232 Warrington Road. Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Mr Louis K McLinden. Pittsburgh 51. 3373 Crestview Drive, Belhe! Park. Pa 15102 ?r Charies D Buntschuh. MIT '53, 15 Lloyd Haven Dnve. Lloyd Harbor. New York 11743 Dr. Robert K Williams, East Texas State '48, 2829 Windy Drive. Commerce, Texas 75428 Dr Glen G Yankee. Illinois 39. 18009 Lake Shore Boulevard, Apt 301. Cleveland. Ohio 44119 Dr Robert F Charies. Jr.. Wabash '59. 2955 Park Lake Drive, Boulder, Colorado 80301 Dr Howard L Greene. Cornell '58. 2238 Randolph Road, Mogadore Ohio 44260

Dr. Robert 0 Koehn. Southwest Texas State "54, Southwest Texas State Univ . San Marcos, Texas 78656 Mr. James R Hyde Cincinnali '61. 2004 Diane Drive, Sulphur. Louisiana 70663 Mr Judson C Sapp, Emory '63. 3274 North Embry Circle. Atlanta. Georgia 30341 Dr. E Earl Ptansliel Jr Kentucky '56, Frazee Hall. University ol Kentucky, Lexinglon. Kenlucky 40506 Dr. Lester M Beals. Baker '32. 2155 N W Evergreen Slreet. Corvallis, Oregon 97330

Centrai Office

4740 Kingsway Drive, Suite 110, Indianapolis, Ind. 4G205 Telephone: (317) 259-1187 Alfred P Shenll, 111 Washington 8 Jefferson 49. EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT Gale Wilkerson, Oklahoma State '66. DIRECTOR OF CHAPTER SERVICES Keith J Steiner. Allegheny 73. DIRECTOR OF PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT David N Keller. Ohio 50, EDITOR Robert L Hartford. Ohio '36. HISTORIAN

John A Chambers. Lawrence '81 . CHAPTER CONSULTANT Gregory D Fahlman. Kent State '81, CHAPTER CONSULTANT

Kenneth A File, Kansas State '81 . CHAPTER CONSULTANT 6. Michael Perros, Kentucky 81, CHAPTER CONSULTANT Steven C. Vilks, Minnesota 81. CHAPTER CONSULTANT

Distinguished Service Chapter Committee

Francis M Hughes. Ohio Wesleyan '31, CHAIRMAN. Suite 800. 130 E Washington SI , Indianapolis. Ind 46204 G Herbert McCracken Pittsburgh '21, Scholastic Magazines. 50 W 44lh St New York. N V 10036 John W Nichols. Oklahoma '36, 7300 Nichols Rd . Oklahoma City. Ok. 731 16

RAINBOW Univ. of Akron�Eta (Northern)�521 E. Buchtel

Ave . Akron, Ohio 44304 Dr. Howard L. Kll. Greene, 2238 Randolph Rd , Mogadore, Ohio 44260. Dr. David R DursL A!!, 2BB1 Undergraduate Chapters and Advisers Cedar Hill Road, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 44223 Univ of Alabama�Delta Eta (Southern)� Box 1455. University, Ala. 35486. John A Owens, AH, 57 Indian Hills, Tuscaloosa, Alabama 35401 DePauw Univ.-Beta Beta (Northern)�P.O. Box Western Illinois Univ �Zeta Lambda 485, Greencastle. Ind. 46135 Max W Hittle. (Northern)- B02 West Murray, Macomb Albion College� Epsilon (Northern)� 1008 Porter Ji , BH. 2860 Indiana National Bank Tower, Illinois 61455. Lowell G. Oxtoby. ZA, 926 St , Albion, Mich. 49224 Arthur E. Kale. t. Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 Stadium Drive (61455) 4868 Sequoia. Jackson, Michigan 49201 � Duke Univ-Delta P.O Box Indiana Univ. Bela Alpha � 1431 N. I E astern 607 Kappa (Southern)� (Northern) Allegheny College�Alpha )� Jordan Ave.. 4671 . Duke Durham. N.C 27706 Ind 47406. Chns Highland Ave., Meadvilie, Pa 16335. Marion Station, Bloominglon. David L. Millet, Director of Admissions, C. Dal Sasso, HA, Evermann R Llewellyn. FA, 5695 Luna Lane, Erie, Apartments, Graduate School of Business Duke Ap 313 (47401) Pennsylvania 16506 University (27706) Indiana Univ. of Pennsylvania�Zeta Pi Univ. of Arizona�Epsilon Epsilon (Western) � � 296 South 7lh � 1625 E Drachman St, Tucson, Ariz. Emoiy Univ. Beta Epsilon (Southern) Drawer (Eastern)- Street, Indiana, 15701 Dr Richard S. 85719. John 0 Yeoman, \LE. Suite 1900, 33 D D, Emory Univ., Atlanta, Ga 30322. Pennsylvania Knab, A, Chairman, Music 104 North Stone (85701) Tyrone M. Bridges, BE, 5630 Chemin De Vie, Department Cogswell Hall. Indiana University of Auburn (30342) Pennsylvania Univ.�Epsilon Alpha (Southern)�423 (15701) W. Magnolia, Auburn, Ala. 36830 Paul S. Univ of Florida� Delta Zeta (Southern)� 1926 Univ. of Iowa�Omicron 322 N Powers, EA, 804 Opelika, Alabama W University Ave., Gainesville, Fla. 32601. (Northern)� Crossley, Clinton St.. Iowa 36801 Roy W. Huntsman, A/, 2605 N.W 5th Place City, Iowa 52240 H WiMiam Trease, IT", 938 Talwrn Ct (52240) Baker Univ �Gamma Theta (Western)�604 5th (32607) Iowa Stale Univ �Gamma Pi �2121 � St , Baldwin City. Kan 66006. Gary L Univ of Central Florida Zeta Omicron (Western) Sunset Dr , Ames, Iowa 50010. R Sollars, CO, 31 1 B Tomahawk Drive, P.O. Box 26620, Ot Larry (Southern)� University Curtis. 111.828 Ash Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Central Flonda, Oriando. Florida 32816. (50010) Univ ol Kansas�Gamma Ball State Univ� Epsilon Mu (Northern)�1001 Robert J. Thatcher, AZ, 2 Cypress Lane, Tau (VLfestern)� 1 1 1 1 W. 1 llh Riverside Ave., Muncie, Ind 47303. James E. Winter Park. Flonda 32789 St.. Lawrence. Kan. 66044. Andrew Reed. 1443 H. Ramirez. I"l, 306 (66044) E.\l, Orchard � Tallgrass Park, North. Univ. o( South Florida Epsilon Pi Indiana 46280 Kansas Slate Univ � Indianapolis, (Southern)�2120 Easl 13lEt Avenue, Gamma Chi 1 Bethany College�Theta (Eastern)- P.O Box Tampa, Florida 33612. James A Gibson, FN, (Vltestern)� 001 N. Sunset Ave.. Manhattan, 445, Bethany College, Bethany W Va 1354 Viewtop Drive, Clearwaler, Florida Kan. 66502 Richard A Boomer, I .\, 2920 26032. John W Loiier, B, 207 Point Breeze 33516 Karen Terrace (66502) Dnve (26032) Kent State Univ.� Delta Omega (Northern)-223 Univ. ol Vtest Flonda�Zeta lota (Southern)- Vr Green Slate Univ.�Delta Tau E. Mam SL, Kent. Ohio 44240, Stephen J. Bowling Student Activities, University ot Vlfesl Florida, Green Daniel, Bll, 355 Solon Road. 305, (Northern)�Bowling State Pensacola, Florida 32504 Patrick M Judd, Apartment Univ.� Ohio Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 Bowling Green, 43402. Ronald '/\, 1221 181h Avenue, North (32503) H. Bell, AT, '\ Savage and Associates Inc Univ of Kenlucky�Delta Florida State Univ� Epsilon 4427 Road. Toledo. Ohio 43623 Delta Phi (Southern)-210 �1410 Talmadge (Southern) Audubon Ave , Lexinglon, South Wildwood. Tallahassee, Florida 32304. Butler Univ �Beta Zeta (Northern)�4340 N Ky 40503. Kermin E Fleming. AL. Citizens William P. Barco, A*, 1577 Fuller Road Ave., Ind 46208 Bank Square (40 507) Haughey Indianapolis, Blair (32303) R Vandivier, ii/, Henderson, Daly, Withrow, Viteslern Kentucky Univ �Epsilon Xi Johnson General Motors � S Gross, Suite 2450, One Indiana Inst. Epsilon lota (Southern)� 127 Dishman Lane. Bowling Square (46204) (Northern)- 1210 Du pent Street. Flint, Green, Kentucky 42101 Univ of Calilornnia Michigan 48504. Dr. Joseph F. Lestingi. F.i, at Berkeley� Beta Omega Kenyon College�Chi (Northern)- P O Box 32, 1 1 79 Tumbleweed Court (48504) (Western)-2710 Durant Avenue, Berkeley, Gambler, Ohio 43022. Dr Robert D Bums, California 94704. John A. Schneider, 1"1', George Washington Univ.�Gamma Eta \. PO. Box 204 (43022) 3645 Grand Avenue, Oakland, Calitornia 2020 G St, N.W. (Southern)� Washington, Lafayette College� Nu (Eastern)-P O Box 94610 D.C 20006. Thomas S. Llewellyn. BI. 1508 4013, College Hill Station. Easlon. Pa � 27th N W Univ. of California at Los Slreet, , No 3 Angeles Delta lota (20007) 18042 Donald G Kress. \, 12 South (Western)�649 Avenue, Los Gayley Angeles, Univ. ol Georgia�Beta Delta 1 084 Mountain Avenue, filontclair, New Jersey California 90024 Scott C. Al. CAOO (Southern)� Neely, Pnnce Avenue, Athens, 30606 07042 2771 Toledo Georgia Systems Corporation. Street, William C. Lee, III. BA. 612 Graduate La Torrance, Calitornia 90503 Boyd Grange College�Zeta Bela (Southern)�705 Studies Research Center, The University of Vernon Slreet, La Grange, 30240, Univ.�Delta Beta Georgia Carnegie-Mellon Georgia, (30602) Ronald E. Snider. Jr.. ZB, 201 North Lewis. (Eastern)� 1077 Morewood Ave., 11 Pittsburgh, InsL � Apt. (30240) Pa. 15213. Erwin Georgia ol Technology Gamma Psi F. Hamel, Jr , AB, 351 (Southern)�227 Fourth N Lamar Univ�Zeta Gamma Hawthorn Court, (15237) Street. W� Atlanta (Western)- 1615 Georgia 30313 Dell B Sikes, I"*, 2816 Roberts, Beaumont, Texas 77704. W Keith Case Wfestern Reserve Univ.^Zeta Paces Lake Drive (30339) Stewart, Zl~, 4765 Odom Road, #13, (77706) (Northern)� 1 1205 Bellflower Rd., Cleveland Georaia Southem Lawrence Univ.� Delta Nu 218 S. Ohio 44106, Robert T White, Z (Same as College�Epsilon (Northern)� Omega Lawe chapter address) (Southern)�356 Savannah Avenue St., Applelon, Wis 54911. Richard C, Stalesboro, Georgia 30458. Kenneth Agness. AN. 503 WfesI Prospect (54911) Univ. ol Cincinnati�Gamma Xi (Northern)�3330 G Walter, Bt, 113 Benson Dnve Louisiana State Univ.� Jefferson Ave . Cincinnati, Ohio 45220. Jay (30458) Epsilon Kappa P O. E. VanWinkle. 1"=, 278 Gettysburg Drive Fort Hilisdale College�Kappa (Northern)�273 Union (Southern)� Drawer D. T, Louisiana Stale Balon Mitchell, Kentucky 41017 StreeL Hilisdale, Mich 49242 Alan M University, Rouge Louisiana Dimmers. 70803. Keith L Shuford. FK. 1662 Lee Drive Univ. of Colorado�Beta 1 M, 25 Budlong Street Kappa (Western)� 505 (49242) (70808) Ave , Boulder. Colo. Univ University 80302 Paul J. of Idaho�Delta Mu (Western)�720 Idaho Skok. r \. 7660 Knox Southeastern Louisiana Univ.� Phi Court, Westminster, Ave., Moscow, Idaho 83843. Rory R Jones Epsilon Colorado 80030 AM, 517 Van Buren (Southern)-606 North Spruce, Hammond, (83843) 70401 � Louisiana 23 Cornell Univ Beta Omicron � Thomas S Sharp, EK. (Eastern) 1 Univ. of Illinois�Bela Upsilon Darren Rd (Northern)�713 Drive (70401) Campus , Cornell Univ.. N Y W Ohio Ilhaca, St , Urbana, 111. 61801 Alan F 14850 David A Jr. Univ. ot Southwestern Louisiana� Psi Wilcox, BO PO Box Nudo lil', 2404 Berniece Drive, Epsilon 139, Speonk. N.Y. 11972 111 61820 Champaign, (Southern)� 1314 Johnston Slreet, Lafayette, Louisiana 70501 Frank K. Univ ol Delaware�Delta 58 Canulette Jr., Upsilon (EasternH-1 Illinois Inst ol Gamma Beta E*. 113 Belle S. Newark. Del. 19711 R Technology� Damme (70506) College. Gerry (Northern)�3349 S Wabash Ave , Chicago Univ. of Burke. ZK, 30-B Circle (19702). III. Maine�Gamma Nu Anlhony 60616. Kevin P Meade. I H, 728 Clark Joseph C Virion. AV, 113 Pennsylvania Slreet, (Eastern)�University ol Maine, Orono, Me. Apartment 206, Evanslon. Illinois 04473. Avenue, New Caslie. Delaware 19720. 60201 James O. Ballinger, FN, 4 Charles Place (04473)

44 RAINBOW Oklahoma Slate Univ� Delta Chi Texas Tech Univ � Epsilon Delta (Weslernj� #10

(Weslerni� 1306 University Ave . Stillwater. Greek Circle. Lubbock. Texas 79416 Because of space limitadons. the Okla 74074 Kay S Cohlmia. A V. 225 South Stephen L Shanklin. EA. 3623 55th Slreel full directory of undergrad LJale Knoblock (74074) (79413) and alumni chapters is printed Univ ol Oregon�Gamma Rho (Western)� 1886 Easl Texas Slate Univ � Epsilon Eta � University Ave . Ore 97403 Richard (Western) 1601 Locusl Slreel. Commerce, only once each year. If you have Eugene. W Zeller, Ff-l, 5283 West Amazon (97405) Texas 75428 Dr K Lawrence Clinton, Jr . occasions to use Ihe I H. 3008 directory, � Arapaho (7542B) Oregon State Univ Delta Lambda keep these pages on file for (Western)�527 N W 23rd. Corvallis, Ore Soulhwesi Texas State Univ �Zela Delia � 1981-82. 97330 J Kenyon Eagon A\.25a2SW (Western) Student Union Building, San Marcos. Montgomery Drive. Portland, Oregon 97201 Southwest Texas University. Texas 78666. Dr. Robert D Koehn, /A. Pennslvania Stale � University Tau Soulhwesi Texas Stale University (78666) (Eastern)�429 Easl Hamilton Avenue. Slate Univ ol Toronto� Delta Theta (Eastern)�2B � 16801 Dr Frank C Marietta College Epsilon Upsilon College, Pennsylvania Madison Ave.. Toronto. Ontario. M5R 2S1, Layng. Jr , HB. 205 Easl Beaver Avenue (Northern)�507 Putnam St.. Marietta, Ohio Canada. D AH. 982 Briar Hill (16801) Wayne Taylor. 45750 Robert G Ferguson. 1"^. 113 Avenue (M6S 1M3) WocdcresI Dnve (45750) Univ of �Gamma Pittsburgh Sigma Tuits Univ �Bela Mu (Eastern)�98 Prolessors � 4712 St . Pa Univ ol Maryland Delta Sigma (Eastern)� Bayard Pittsburgh, Row Tults Univ.. Medford. Mass 02155 15213 R Swanson, Neville Lime (Southern)�P O Box 75. College Park. Md Perry 1"1, William J Heenehan, BM. 25 Culler Street. 615 Iron Drive 20740 Timothy W Thompson, AS. 1303 Company City (15205) Belmont Massachusetis 02178

South Barton Street. #202, � � Arlington. Virginia Purdue Univ Gamma Lambda (Northern) 400 Tulane Univ �Bela Xi (Southern I�835 22204 Norlhweslern Ave . West Lafayelle, Ind Broadway. New Orleans La. 70118 Philip Massachusetts Inst ol Technology�Beta Nu 47905 Robert A. Sabalim. I .\, 3061 W Sailta, 111, Bela Xi, 3227 Jellerson Avenue (Easiern)�416 Beacon St, Boston. Mass Pheasant Run Drive. #924 (47905) (70125)

02115. James D Shields. ti\. 25 Fells Road. � Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst Upsilon Viilanova Univ.�Zela Theta (Easiern)�Delia Winchester. Massachusetts 01890 � ' (Easiern) 3 Sunset Terrace Extension. Troy. Tau Delta Fraternity. . Studeni Aclivilies Miami Univ.�Gamma Upsilon (Northern)�220 NY 12180 DaleM. Thuillez. �i, 43 Schalren Oliice. Viilanova University. Viilanova. N Tallawanda Rd . Oxford, Ohio 45046 Drive, Latham. New York 12110 Pennsylvania 19085. Daniel M DiLella, Z&, Robert E Carmean, r\ . 1455 Forester, Robert Morris Zela Mu (Eastern)�903 343 Virginia Avenue, Havertown. Cincinnati, Ohio 45240 College� Farm Haven Drive. Coraopolis. Pennsylvania Pennsylvania 19083 Univ of Michigan�Delta (Northern)�1928 15108 George 0 Delaney, Al!. 1701 Buena Univ ol Virginia�Bela lota (Southern)� 129 Geddes Ave,. Ann Arbor. Mich 48104 Vista Slreet. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 15212 Chancellor. Chariottesville. Va 22903 Wayne Michigan State Univ �lota (Northern)-330 N. Sam Houston State Univ �Epsilon Zeta G. Coates. HI. 624 Wilder Drive (22901) Harrison. East Lansing. Mich 48823 (Western)� Sam Houston Slats Univ., Wabash College�Bela Psi (Northern)�603 W A. 224 Gregory Hagbom. I. Pantan. Lansing, Huntsville, Texas 77340 Marcus E Kenler, Wabash Ave . Crawtordsville Ind 47933 48910 Michigan Jr . tZ. Elkins Lake. Box 138 (77340) Univ. of Washington�Gamma Mu Univ. ol Minnesota�Bela Eta 1717 (Northern)� The Univ. of the South� Beta Theta (Western)�4524 191h Ave , N E . Seattle.

� University Ave., S.E . Minneapolis, lulinn. (Soulhern) Univ of the South. Sewanee. Vlfesh 98105 Donald K. Mason, A\. 13700 55414. Ronnie P. Erhardl. HH, 4214 Tenn 37375 Dr Stiles B Lines. BB. School S E. 44(h Street (98006)

. Mmn 55424 Rd Edina. � Sunnyside Of Theology. Univ ol the South (37375) Washington Stale Univ. Epsilon Gamma � Univ of Missouri Gamma Kappa Univ ol South Dakola� Delta Gamma (Western)- N E 700 Campus. Pullman,

� (Western) 506 Rollins Ave . Columbia. Mo (Vifeslern)� 114 N Pine SI.. Vermillion. S D Wfesh 99163 Dr. C. Gardner Shaw, .\!, N.W. 65201 Robert L. Meyers, I'K. 3809 West 57069 James E Walters, AC 222 North Pine 325 Janet Street (99163)

Rollins � (65201) Street (57069) Washington & Jellerson College Gamma Univ ol Missouri al Rolla� Epsilon Nu Stanford Univ �Beta Rho (Wfestern)�650 San (Eastern)� Box 622, 241 Easl Beau Street (western)�P.O Box 327, Rolla. Missoun Juan Hill. Slanford. California 94305 William Washington. Pa. 15301 George Relos. Jr.. I", 65401 M Kent Sanborn. IT. Route 1 G Alhouse. Al". 4156 Hubbart Drive. Palo Relos Law Building, 70 Easl Wheeling Slreel (65401 ) Alio, California 94306 (15301) Morehead Slate Univ.�Zeta Zela Stevens Inst of Technology� Rho Washington S Lee Univ� Phi (Southern)�106

(Soulhern)�220 Lee Clay Avenue, (Easiern)�809 Caslie Point Terr , Hoboken Lee Ave . Lexinglon. Va., 24450. Julian S. Morehead, Kenlucky 40351 Charles M. N J 07030 Thomas K Mclnerney, i\ 13 Fulcher. 111. 4>, 2706 Ogden Road. Suite 2A. Myers, �t'. Division of Admissions, Morehead Flower Road, Somerset, New Jersey 08873 Roanoke, Virginia 24014 Stale University (40351 ) Syracuse Univ �Gamma Omicron Wesleyan University�Gamma Zela Univ. of Nebraska-Bela Tau (Wteslern)�715 N. (Eastern)� 801 Walnut Ave . Syracuse. N Y. (Eastern)� 156 High Street. Wesleyan M. 16ih St . Lincoln. Neb 68508 Patrick 13210. Sleven A Paquetle. FO. 132 Polk Station. Middlelown. Connecticut 06457 Ray Oinatale. BT. 5927 Oakndge Drive (68516) Slreet Apartment 6 (13224) L Van Horn, Gamma Beta Holo-Krome Univ. ol North Carolina�Gamma Omega Univ of Tennessee�Delta Delta Company. West Hartlord. Connecticut 06110

� (Soulhern)� 1 1 1 Pickard Lane, Chapel Hill. (Soulhern)- 1844 Fraternity Park Dr . Wfeslminsler College Delta Omicron North IDarolina 27514. Douglas J Wakeman, Knoxville, Tenn. 37916. David F Cass. AA, (Western)�P.O Box 636. Fullon. Mo. 65251. rn, P.O. Box 752 (27514) 1720Colonade Road (37922) Robert K Newsom, All, 1407 Kenwood Univ of North Dakola� Delia Xi (Western)-2700 Middle Tennessee State Uniu �Zeta Kappa (65251) University Ave.. Grand Forks, N. D 58201. (Soulhern)� 1 1 3 South Tennessee Wssi Virginia Univ.�Gamma Delta � Guy D Rzeszutko, A=, 5212 Belmont Drive Boulevard, Murtreesboro, Tennessee 37132 (Eastern) 660 N. High SI . Morgantown, W. Va. 26505 S I A. R R (58201) Univ. of Texas�Gamma lota (Western)-2801 Gary Weiner, 1, Box 770. W Va 26301 � � Austin. Texas 78705. Clarksburg Ohio Univ. Bela (Northern) 4 University Terr , San Jacmto Blvd., Athens. Ohio 45701. John D. Dowler. B. 55 Leonard J Mahoney, FL 2303 Midlane. Whitman College� Delia Rho (Western)�210 Texas 77027 Marcus Walla Avon Place (45701) Apartment F3. Houston. Si , Walla. Wash 99362. � Vernon A. Solbaoh, AP, 811 Whitman Slreet The Ohio State Univ.�Beta Phi (Northern)�67 Univ of Texas at Arimglon Epsilon Rho E 15th Ave., Columbus. Ohio 43201. Mark J. (Western)- Box 19425. Ariington. Texas (99362) Sheriff, iW, 2330 Sandover Road (43221). 76019. Colonel Eslhel 0 Stroube. USA. Rt . Willamette Univ.� Epsilon Theta (Weslern)�Box Sam J Vogel. B*. 1586 Arlington Avenue, El', 11217 Yorkmont Circle. Dallas. Texas 115. Willamelte Univ., Salem. Ore 97308 Apt A (43212) 7521B Jeff S. Heatherington, LI-). 6206 N E. Cleveland. Portland. 972! 1 � � Oregon Ohio Wesleyan Univ Mu (Northern) 20 Texas A S I Univ.� Epsilon Lambda Williams Dr Delaware. Ohio 43015. Thomas (Western)�2200 N 14lh St . Kingsville, University Of Wisconsin at Madison�Bela H. Reichelderler 1. P O Box 128. Dublin, Texas 78363. Mark A. Trevillian. F\. 4010 Gamma (Northern)�626 North Henry Street. Ohio 43017 Rooney, Corpus Chnsli, Texas 78413 Madison. Wisconsin 53703 Stephen J.

� Lobeck. BI". 6963 Heron DePoresl. Univ. ol Oklahoma� Delta Alpha Texas Christian Univ Epsilon Bela Way. Wisconsin 53532 (Western)� 1 320 College, Norman, Okla (Western)� P O. Box 29326. Texas Christian 73069 Lee C Field. "1. A.V ', Rauscher University. Fort Worth. Texas 76129 Timothy Univ. o( Wisconsin al Milwaukee�Epsilon Tau

� Pierce Relsnes. Inc . 50 Penn Place, Suile L McClendon. KB. 4904 Winesanker Way (Northern) 2529 N. Murray. Milwaukee, Wis. Oklahoma 73118 1200 Oklahoma Cily, (76133) 53211

RAINBOW 45 Quad Cities�Richard E. O, 2134 Middle Tennessee�John E. Morrow, ZK, 5135 Phillips, Hill Iowa 52807 Alumni Chapters Nolensvilie Road, Apt. �-20. Nashville, Winding Road, Davenport, Tennessee 3721 1 SI Louis�Leslie D Benoy, Epsilon Nu, 107 Linn view (63129) Milwaukee�Thomas J Augustine, t.T, 7624 North 781h, Apt. 3(53223) St Paul�(See Minnesota) as lo time and of meetings For inlortnaiion place San Antonio�R. Stanley Jung, I'l 708 W. contact Ihe ollicer listed. Minneapolis� (See Minnesota.) lor any chapter, Summil (78212) Minnesota-Kenneth D. Ruble, Jr., Bil, 5316 San Diego County�Lloyd P. Puilen, BB, P.O. James Avenue, S., Minneapolis, Minnesota Box 1148, El Caion, California 92022 55419 San Francisco�Lowell D. Weight, BO, 25 Hodur S. BK, 2512 D C.)�James A. Cenlral Arizona�Jeffrey Dunkley, National Capital (Washinglon. Court, Pleasant Hill, California 94523 North 61sl Way, Scottsdale, Arizona 85257 Eskin, rH. 5851 Ouanlrell Avenue, #411, 22312 Santa Barbara�Ronald E. Wilmot, A'C, 3109 James M. Franklin, Fl', 2341 Alexandria, Virginia Ariington (Texas)� ArgonneCir. (93105) Mockingbird, Gariand. Texas 75042 Greater New Orleans� Robert J. Mingle, FY, Louisiana H. Hall, F.M, 2215 109th Slreel, Roswell 2257 S Friendship Drive, Harvey, Seatlle^Byron Atlanta-Michael T Deal. BA, 5675 98004 70058 S E., Bellevue, Washington Road, N e . 32-B (30342) Apartment 2212 South New York�Chester W. Smith, l~N, RFD Sioux Falls�Ted J. Thorns, AF, Jr . Central Austin (Texas)�G Wallace Showaller, IT, South Dakola 1 2060 Downer St Road, Baldwinsviile, New Center Avenue, Sioux Falls, 2741 Exposition (78703) York 1 3027 57105 Balon Rouge�Michael H. Williams. EK, P.O. Carlos A. AN Southeast Florida�William H. Benson, AZ, 1470 Box LSU Greater New York� Rodriguez, 19289, (70893) N.E 101 Street, Miami Shores, Flonda 33138 Alumni Association�David R. Boise Valley� D. Jones, AM, 269 Northwest Flonda Charley Lane, Pensacola, (See Cenlral New York) Redfish Lane (33706) Greene, Zi, 21 Horseshoe Syracuse� Florida 32503 Tampa�Michael T Trocke, AZ, Route 2, Box Buffalo�W. Lawrence Buck, I-I, 122 Windsor E. Reel. 3005 1054, Odessa, Fla. 33556 Avenue, Buffalo, New York 14209 Oklahoma City�Stephen A.K, Lane. The Village (73120) Thomas Jefferson�Richard B Hewitt, Ai., 44 Thomas Jefferson) Kerry Chariollesville, Virginia�(See DG.W., Route 1. D, Penn Laird, Omaha�Robert C. Royal, I! 1 , 542 Brentwood Apartment C Wiener, FB, 391 North Chicago�Joseph Road (681 14) Virginia 22845 Wtoob Illinois 60191 Cedar, Dale, l"T, 4718 WesI Palm Beach�Thomas A. Bratten. EH, 4616 Tope ka�Anderson W. Chandler, Choctaw�Bruce W. Bernard, Z, 1223 Wfest 40lh Cherry Road, West Palm Beach, Florida Hills Drive (66006) Street Erie, Pennsylvania 16509 33409 Toronto� D. Wayne Taylor, AH, 982 Briar Hill Cincinnati�M aril S. Holland. FA, 2657 Atlantic 1M3 Canada Philadelphia�Willard E Fichlhorn. T, 21 1 Avenue, Toronto, Ontario M6B Avenue, Cincinnati, OH 45209 Summit Ave Jenkinlown, Pa 19046 Tucson�William J. Brown. E, 9336 North Cactus Cleveland� E Krall. M, 1158 Seventh George Phoenix� Central Arizona) Lane, Sun Lakes. Anzona 85224 Ohio 44052 (See St., Lorain, E. 61sl PI. Piedmont (Greensboro, N.C )�Joseph H. Heard, Tulsa�Paul H. Mindeman, A.\, 3432 Colorado�Matthew J. Anctil, 1!K, 2944 South \''V 1315 Wachovia Building, Greensboro, (74135) Milwaukee Circle, Denver, Colorado 80210 N.C. 27401 Washinglon, D.C�(See National Capital.) Columbus�Thomas R Christman, B*, 1347 Pittsburgh�George D. Delaney. AB, 1701 Buena West Ronald G. Pearson, EA, 2010 North High Street Columbus, Ohio 43201 Virginia� Vista Slreet Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15212 Quarrier Street, Easl, Charleston, West Chrisli�Arthur J Jr., EA, Corpus Uehlinger, � Porlland Maine) Virginia 25311 1030 Peerman Place, Corpus Chnsli, Texas (See B. FT, 2 78411 Portland (Oregon)� Eric B. Kvernland, FO, 3035 Wichita�James Devlin, LynwOOd N.W. Greenbrier Terrace (97210) (67207) Dallas� Richard A Smith, AO, 7423 Tangleglen (75240) Des Moines�C. Robert Brenton, ITl, 400 Foster ai4TEPiieNT DI 0WriE�9HIP, H4*4AGEVENl *ND CinCULAnON Dr. (50312) Findlay (Ohio)�Edwin L. Heminger. M, Route 4 (45840) Central Florida�Laurence A. Divine, U, 507 South Ave.. Winter Park. Fla. 32789 Phelps 9M [Jil Statt Sirri'l, ^MlIu'rh. &Mo HJ'DI Fort W^rth-Timothy L. McClendon, EB. 4904 Winesanker Way (76133) ^I^Q HlciEivaf Dcjjg, iiii'.f 11^. Ind Hn^^p^l jq^_

Golden Triangle�James C. Woodson, Jr., Zl , 2247 North lOlh Street, #423, Beaumont i-tllHh r^llr* T�<.< J^lt- FT-i-tnlTy, '�I^U Blihgnuay I LQ. matjDapol Ih I IjiJi^ii" Texas 77703

P. tltiO i.6?ll^ Grand Forks-Kurt P. Schweigert, A=, 1406 Cjvld btflltj, mnp:i-H>, IiT...Siinf LID, IpdlanHpiilij ., I�3 jjui* North 16th Slreet, Bismarck, North Dakola 58501 Hammond�Kenneth P. Furca, F.*, Route 3, Box 55, Hammond. Louisiana 70401

� 28 Mamalahoa John W. Bustard. BP, Dcjcj Tii.i ItelrH ?i-iir - i-n I r ^mn !!.il>, 11l> Honolulu ;j t^-np^~, hr. Place. Honolulu, Hawaii 96817 I.i>|1-Pipp|li;, rmUHM I\lil05 Houston� Eric R. Sailors, KZ, 6010 Golden Forest (77018) Indianapolis�Kenneth R Glass, BA, 20 North Meridian Slreel, 8th Floor (46204) Jacksonville�Robert L Gillette, Jr.. Zl, 5134 Collins Road, Jacksonville, Florida 32210 Kanawha Valley (Charleston)�John A Cobb, 701 Laurel Road, Charleston. West FA, lils^L^ Virginia 25314 Kansas Cily�Joel B. Voran, FT. 5905 Calalina, Fairway, Kansas 66205 La Jolla�(See San Diego County ) Lexinglon�Carlisle H Myers, BO, 401 Redding Road #30 (40502) Los Angeles� Harold F. M. Tatlan, Jr., Al, 1419 Palisades Drive, Pacific Palisades. California 90272 Madison (Wisconsin)�Gordon E Herman, BE, 752 E Gorham SI (53703) Maine�John R. Martin. EM, ', General Delivery, BiddefonJ Pool, Maine 04006 Meadvilie�(See Choctaw.)

46 RAINBOW CHANGING ADDRESS?

Please complete this iorn and mail it in.

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NEWS OR LETTER TO THE EDITOR? Send +0 DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY, 4740 Kingsway Drive, Suite 110 Indianapolis, Indiana 46205.

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Send to DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY, 4740 Kingsway Drive, Suife 110 Indianapolis, Indiana 44205, The Delt Tie A Quality Club Tie

Hew 3-Jnch Width $10.00 Navy Blue wilti Gold Stripes Greek Letters JTA in while

REQUEST TO PARENTS If your son has graduated from college and is living somewhere other than the address on the label above, we will oppreciate your sending us his perm- onent address so that we can moke the appropriate change. We hope you will read this issue, then forward it to your son. Al the same time, please senci his Use this form to send new address, along with (he oddress check and order to: your shown on this issue (or cut off the label and send it) to: Delta Tau Delta Fra Delta Tau Delta Fraternity ternity, 4740 Kingsway Drive, Suite 110, 4740 Kingsway Drive Suite 1 10 Indianapolis, Indiana 46205. Your co Indianapolis, Indiana 46205 operation will be appreciated.

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