The Archi ,

rrable of Contents

Alpha Rho Chi Fraternity 1914-1989 The Beginning...... p. 2 "A Meeting" ...... p. 4 The Chapters...... p. 5 42nd Convention Set for Takeoff...... p. 8 Comments on 75 Years of Alpha Rho Chi p. 9 The Grand Council Advisory Committee p. 10 1988 Alpha Rho Chi Medal Recipients...... p. 11 Alpha Rho Chi Fraternity Master Directory p. 16

Dedication As everyone knows, we are approaching Alpha Rho Chi's "Diamond Jubilee," the 75th anniversary of the Fraternity. At the same time, the Archi has reached it's 73rd anniversary of publication. With this in mind, we dedicate this issue of the Archi to all brothers, past and present, as a recollection of our founding and in anticipation of the celebration when we will all meet in . -The Editors

About the Cover In tribute to the 73 years of the Archi, representative covers from years past have been reproduced to make up the cover of this issue. Number 1 is the original cover of the Archi from January 1916. Number 2 shows the typical Archi cover from 1922 to 1930. Number 3 is the cover of the 25th anniversary edition of April 1939. Numbers 4 through 6 are other interesting covers from the 1930's through the 1960's.

The Archi January 1YS9 • 1 The Archi

ALPHA RHO em FRATERNITY: 1914-19

expansion. Through the mediuI correspondence, Arcus had lear of our Sigma Upsilon Society an so developed that both were proce ing simultaneously in the san THE BEGINNING direction. Illinois communicated with t Gargoyle Society at Cornell, and V\:i from a speech by Leo M. Bauer, First WGA, November 14, 1964 budding societies at Harvard, Pen ­ sylvania, and Massachusetts Institu This story is a commemoration of conduct our affairs in a quiet, digni­ of Technology; none seemed int ­ more than fifty years of life. The fied manner because of some opposi­ ested, and negotiations ended. Fi­ story had its beginning in the years tion which had developed to all nally, these two ambitious societi 1910 and 1911, more than fifty-four fraternities in the University Senate. met head-on; matters took a turn i years ago, twice the numbers ago as It was most fortunate that Professor the positive direction; both elect many of you are of age. It envisions Provine followed the continuity of emissaries, Sigma Upsilon appointe two groups of young men, 16 in one, events after the graduation of the D.H. Williams, Jr., and later and 15 in another, both motivated by Class of 1910, for'it was he who gave Chandler C. Cohagen. Arcus ha the same inspiration and desire, yet active guidance to all. elected your humble chronicler. I completely unknown to each other. It Dr. Nathan Clifford Ricker is the was he who handled the voluminou was the thought of each group that it man to whom this chapter and the correspondence and tedious negotia­ expand in an endeavor to bring their Fraternity owes so much. His was a tion through four trying years! ambitions and desires to a happy distinguished personality; with a Through correspondence, the del­ fruition. brilliant mind; and a more fatherly egates had charged the other to pr ­ These young men wished to unite character never lived. He always gave mote a spirit of good will an in a common bond of devotion to the of his most valuable time to those benevolence that if ever a meetin Arts, particularly that of Architec­ who sought his advice and counsel. between them would take place, tha ture, to which they had dedicated He was then Professor Emeritus of such would redound to the credit their lives. These two organizations , and a former Dean of the men whom they represented. were the Sigma Upsilon Society of the the College of Engineering, of the Each was instructed by his fellows t with sixteen university. He was a man of very enter into negotiations in the spirit 0 members, and Arcus Club of the Uni­ great achievement and distinction. compromise, so that a national orga­ versity of IUinois with fifteen mem­ After a number of satisfying con­ nization might be formed. The mem­ bers. Sigma Upsilon was formed in ferences with Dean Thomas Arkle bers of each organization agreed that 1910 and Arcus Club was formed in Clark, then Dean of Men of the Uni­ a meeting should take place and so 1911. Arcus Club operated somewhat versity of Illinois, Dr. Ricker secured directed their delegates. Much corre­ secretly during the year 1912 upon formal recognition of Arcus Club spondence ensued, and tentative the advice of one man whose name from the faculty of the university in agenda worked out. It was deter­ became indelibly inscribed in the an­ 1913. Through Dr. Ricker's advice mined that the meetings be held at nals of this chapter, and of the Frater­ and with his urge to press forward, the Hotel Sherman in Chicago, be­ nity. He wished that we at Illinois Arcus began a course of pursuit for ginning on Friday, April 10th, 1914.

2 • January 1989 The Archi It was Good Friday, and what a lieved that no name could be more miserable day it was-fog, rain, and appropriate. The two delegates de­ all sorts, of foul weather, seeming to creed that Alpha Rho Chi should be make the task more difficult, and the name of the Fraternity on April discouraging in any viewpoint. You 11th, 1914. see, neither Cohagen nor myself had Dr. Ricker suggested that if na­ ever met, nor had we seen tional status were attained there "snapshots" of the other. Beforehand would be the matter of names for the we agreed that a proper means of various units or chapters. He be­ identification would be a white car­ lieved that it would be most appropri­ nation that each would wear. We had ate to choose such names from a list registered separately, and been as­ of Master Architects of the Ages with signed to our respective rooms. Prior extant great monuments: such as " e agreed to meet at the registration Anthemios, Architect of Sans Sophia; desk for assignment to a work room. Iktinos as Architect of the Par­ I remember it so well-it was Room t.henon; Demetrios as Architect of o. 834. I cannot picture to you the Temple of Zeus. The new chap­ adequately the first moments of ters would choose a name selected meeting. Here were two college stu­ fronl a master list to be approved dents who suddenly found them- Leo M. Bauer: Co-founder of Alpha with the forming of a national orga­ elves in the role of important men, Rho Chi (Anthemios Chapter), first nization. Thereupon abiding by the at least they thought so, and each WGA, designer of the Fraternity pins wishes of Arcus men, they chose the \'ould perhaps connive to outdo the and arms. name of the chapter as "Anthemios" ther. Alertness was the rule, remind­ and Cohagen chose the "Iktinos" as ing me of the story of the boy who the chapter name to replace Sigma the American Institute of Architects, had kicked his small sister in the Upsilon. tomach, because she turned around The Knights of Columbus, The Fra­ o fast. ternal Order of Elks, and The Frater­ Then came the division of respon­ nal Order of Odd Fellows. The sibilities. Iktinos would select the Each delegate had come with flower, the motto, and song, and the r ther heavily laden briefcases, proposed rough drafts were com­ ritual. After much research and -hich it was supposed contained in­ pleted the following day for submis­ work, these resolved themselves into i estible secrets. Each stated that he sion to the respective chapters. the white rose as the official flower; d come to determine whether or A matter of great importance and interest awai'ted us in the discussions the official song with lyrics by Pro­ t there was a real need for an fessor Arthur Cross of the University chitectural fraternity, whether the on the choice of a name. Dr. Ricker of Michigan, music from the German "pe of men would be desirous, with suggested to me that I should pro­ composition "How Can I Leave eeling of esprit de corps proper in pose at Chicago the name of the Thee," and the ritual by Messrs. Co­ e ensemble of aspiring architects. Fraternity as Alpha Rho Chi, which had already been approved by the hagen, McConkey and D.H. The first item of business on the men of Arcus. The first three letters Williams, Jr. Anthemios would de­ IfJenda was the matter of a constitu­ of Architecture or Architect would be sign all jewelry, the charter, and the . n and by-laws. Each delegate had transposed to the corresponding membership certificate. All such me with a rough draft of ideas of Greek letters "Alpha, Rho, Chi." An were executed. I believe the badge respective organization. They explanation to Cohagen caused him remains intact, but the crest and coat . re in part taken from the rules of to grasp for the name, and he be- of arms have been changed. All were

e Archi January 1989 • 3 The Archi

completed before the beginning of the Daily Illini on April 16th, 1914. World War I on September 1st, 1914. Through further negotiations be­ We concluded our negotiating and, tween the chapters, the Grand Coun­ discussions on the afternoon of April cil was created, and its initial 12th, Easter Sunday, believing that members were Cohagen as WGS, Mc­ HAVE You MADE our mission had been accomplished. Conkey as WGE, and Bauer as WGA. In our leave-taking we pledge.d each Professor Allen Holmes Kimball was YOUR other not to divulge the results of our the first G.L. Dr. Nathan Clifford RESERVATIONS negotiations until the next regular Ricker was named as the first Master chapter meeting. Architect by the Anthemios Chapter FOR THE The fraternity was announced in with great and popular approval. CONVENTION YET?

4 • January 1989 The Archi Chandler C. Cohagen: Co-founder of Expansion continued at a rapid Alpha Rho Chi (Iktinos Chapter), first pace with the addition of the Alpha WGS, co-author of the Fraternity For­ Chi local fraternity at Kansas State to mal Ritual. form the Paeonios Chapter on Febru­ ary 10, 1923. Ten lnembers of the Delta Club at the University of Texas were initiated on i\pril 19, 1924 to form the Dinocrates Chapter. Eoly­ klitos Chapter at Carnegie Tech (Carnegie-Mellon University) was es­ tablished on May 24, 1924 and, with the addition of the 'T'heron Chapter at Oklahoma A&M (Oklahoma State University) on May 23,1926, the Fra­ ternity stood at ten active chapters and was truly national in scope. Although petitions and expres­ TIlE CHAPTERS sions of interest to form new chapters were pursued, no new chapters were installed for several years. The De­ by Chuck Nickel, Worthy Grand Scribe pression and World War II affected the strength of the local chapters and The first goal of the young Frater­ nity. The convention approved the several failed to survive. Only six nit was to expand to become a truly petition after rigorous examination chapters returned--Anthemios, Ik­ national fraternity for students of of their representative and the tinos, Demetrios, Mnesicles, An­ architecture and the allied arts. AI- Mnesicles Chapter was installed on dronicus and Kallikrates-with 'ough several petitions were re- October 10, 1916. Correspondence strong alumni support and renewed -ie ed at the first convention, the was maintained with several other membership. 01 one approved for consideration architectural societies but with the In 1954, the Colony was -as submitted by the Tau Epsilon Chi onset of World War I, the majority of established to develop expansion ociety of , the Brothers entered the service and procedures and, after a period of -rhich was installed as the Demetrios the initial chapters stood at four. examination, it was installed as a apter on A ril 17 1915. However, When University life returned to chapter on February 26, 1955 at because the University and faculty normal, the Seventh National Con­ Pennsylvania State University. Next ~ould not recognize the new Frater­ vention was held in January 1922, to be installed was a very active .. its charter was temporarily with- during which two Virginians were' group from , n until all conditions were met initiated prior to the formal estab­ to found the Satyros Chapter on May d a new charter was issued on lishment of the Kallikrates ~hapter 13, 1962. TwOSUrprised representa­ bruary 25, 1916. At the second at the on lieb­ tives from Virginia Polytechnic In­ n ention, ten me.mbers of the ruary 15, 1922. That same year, the stitute were initiated at the 31st a Club of the University of Min­ Andronicus Chapter was installed on National Convention to assist with ta formed the Mnesicles Club to March 22, with eleven charter mem­ the installation of the Me_tagenes

'tition Alpha Rho Chi for member­ bers at the University of Southern Chapter on .March 23, r 1969. The . in a national architecture frater- California. addition' of the Xenocles Chapter at

Archi January 1989 • 5 The Archi

the University of Texas at Arlington installation of the Cleisthenes Chap­ The Anthemios Chapter in 1916 at the on 5~ptember 13, 1970 returned Al­ ter at the University of Houst@ 0 Interscholastic Circus. This float was pha Rho Chi to its former high point March 11, 1972. called, "The Birth of a Circus." of ten active chapters. -The beginning of the '80's sa\\- During the early '70's, with the college fraternities become a rising unpopularity of the Vietnam War trend, and Alpha Rho Chi followed and anything relating to the Estab­ with four new colonies. InJune 1980 lishment, the Fraternity membership the vigorous Daedalus Chapter was dropped to another low point with founded at the California Poly­ more chapters, including Iktinos, be­ technic State University to become coming inactive. However, the Fra­ our second West Coast chapter. After ternity did not stand still with the a freezing initiation night at the An-

6 • January 1989 The Archi themios Chapter house without heat, In what was probably the longest the Qaphnis Chapter,_ University of road trip ever taken by an initiation _~rkansas, was installed on Novem:- class, the Apollodorus Colony trav­ Qt:r 23, 1980. Heracleides Chapter, eled from the to L"niversity of Oklahoma, was in­ VPI for initiation and was officially taIled with a down-home, Texas­ installed as a chapter on ~pril 10! t 'Ie barbecue lawn party at Xenocles 1986..With the re-installation of the In a more serious moment...the An­ n September 6, 1981. After assem­ Iktinos Chapter, Alpha Rho Chi has themios Chapter as the Arcus Society in ling the required ten members for come full circle and currently stands 1913. This was the photo they submit­ Chapter~ initiation, the Rhoecus Uni- at 13 active chapters and 7 inactive ted to Sigma Upsilon before the found­ -er ity of Kansas, was installed on chapters, with hopes for further ing of Alpha Rho Chi. pril 8, 1984. growth and expansion in the future.

chi January 1989 • 7 The Archi

42nd CONVENTION SET FOR TAKEOFF A Summary of Convention Activities

With mere months remaInIng in In the morning, we will tour the preparation for the 75th anniversary downtown loop area by bus, stoppinu of Alpha Rho Chi Fraternity, the con­ also at Frank Lloyd Wright's Robie vention committee has been fever­ House to view the interiors of one of ishly securing final accommodations Chicago's most noted residence . for the 42nd National Convention. This tour concludes at the Art In­ Delegates, as well as invited and stitute for lunch and the opportunity honored guests, will join together in to observe the new wing addition. fraternal fellowship and professional expected to be open to the public at education when they arrive in Chi­ that time. After lunch, delegates and cago on Wednesday, March 29, 1989. attendees will proceed to Oak Park Co-host chapter members from An­ for the afternoon, viewing Wright' themios and Iktinos welcome the del­ Home and Studio, Unity Temple. egates that evening with a wine and and the prestigious Historical Di ­ cheese reception and buffet dinner, trict, strictly maintained in architec­ with dancing entertainment to tural character and detailing fronl follow. the turn of the century. Thursday morning, the business specific aspects of daily practical ex­ As conventioneers walk the street session will be called to order at 9: 00 perience, and continuing architec­ of Oak Park, host chapter member a.m. following a continental break­ tural education. A panel discussion will be conducting the initiation rit­ fast and examination of credentials. session will follow each of the three ual of the Dean of the School of The convention will recess for lunch series of presentations and are de­ Architecture at the University of and will reconvene afterward to ad­ signed to draw the individual view­ Michigan. The evening conclude dress all items of remaining business. points together and elicit responses with the banquet, in which all pre­ Gallery space is available for non­ from those members and the general vious officers of the Grand Council delegate members and all actives and public in attendance. Lunch will be are to be honored in their attendance. provided and an off-site dinner with alumni are encouraged to attend. All Sunday morning, the 75th anni­ comment by one of the foremost business is scheduled to conclude versary celebration activities con­ names in architectural public rela­ Thursday evening-there will be no clude with a champagne brunch and tions is included. further business conducted over the departure of all attendees. remainder of the convention. On Saturday, Alpha Rho Chi con­ The chapter and alumni associa­ Friday has been reserved for the ventioneers head for the streets of tion members of Anthemios and Ik­ purpose of professional program­ Chicago and the outlying suburbs, tinos look forward to seeing you in ming with a continental breakfast following breakfast, for a day of ex­ Chicago to commemorate our 75 leading into a three-phase presenta­ cursions to the various architectural years of fraternal growth and ad­ tion format. Three concurrent pre­ features captured by the city's skyline vancement as a professional organi­ sentations will focus on general and projects undertaken by some of zation for architecture and the allied interests in architectural practice, the the prominent architects of the past. arts.

8 • January 1989 The Archi COMMENTS ON 75 YEARS OF ALPHA RHO em b John R. Ross, WGA 11 _

Finally, after meeting, talking, de­ year as WGA. What were the themes uated to active alumni members join­ bating and planning, we are at the of my past written remarks? It ap­ ing thousands, yes thousands, of threshold of the celebration of pears that I had a 'stick and carrot' fellow brothers in our Fraternity. eventy-five years of Alpha Rho Chi's approach, alternately exhorting the We can really feel with pride that history. Alumni and Actives to contribute more than fifteen generations have As an individual member, it is awe­ and participate and thanking all passed since our founding brothers, orne for me to reflect that I have those who have indeed helped to Leo M. Bauer and Chandler C. Co­ een privileged to share in almost keep the Fraternity vital and hagen with the Anthemios and Ik­ \ a-thirds of those years and even growIng. tinos chapters, conceived and are impressive to realize that I am Injust these past few years, a com­ constructed the frame\\Tork, from the receded by fellow brothers who plete fraternity generation has badge to the ritual, of what we ?ere actives in the twenties. passed. Hundreds of eager young proudly cherish and adhere to today. In preparing for my comments, I high school graduates have been ap­ oked through Archis and Alpha Rho proached, pledged, initiated and It is with humble and deep respect Chi Letters dating from 1981, my first then studied, participated and grad- that I thank them for our legacy.

Archi January 1989 • 9 The Archi

Getting Involved: THE GRAND COUNCIL ADVISORY CO:MMITTE

We know you're out there. Alumni and actives who would like to help out the Fraternity in some way with­ out making a huge time commit­ ment. Or maybe you'd like to get your feet wet in some way with Na­ tional to find out what it's like and to meet more of the brothers. This is your lucky day! Because the Grand Council Advisory Com­ mittee is now forming. Input and assistance is greatly needed. The committee will provide the Grand Council, through the Worthy Grand Architect, a pool of people who can assist in managing the ac­ tivities of Alpha Rho Chi as a truly National Fraternity. In the past, the National opera­ tions of Alpha Rho Chi were con­ ducted by a select few individuals. This was a practical way of operating the Fraternity at the time, when our numbers were relatively small. Since the discretion of the W.G.A. and the Grand Council members may be the Fraternity has expanded, Grand Council, which will delegate drawn. however, it is now virtually imposs­ and assign specific tasks to the com­ By selecting this committee, \\-e ible for the Grand Council, or any mittee members on a voluntary basis. feel that more people can profit froll1 individual, to get to know all of the The committee itself will never meet the experiences and associations de­ people who are influential in the day as a whole. veloped during Alpha Rho Chi ac­ to day activities of the active chapters The committee members can be tivities and, therefore, help Alpha and alumni associations. At the last used as a primary sounding board Rho Chi to become a truly National convention, the delegates addressed for new operational concepts and Fraternity. this concern by approving the forma­ suggestions from the chapters on the If you feel that you would like to tion of this advisory committee so we convention or the National Frater­ serve on this committee, please con­ can expand the participation of all in nity. They can also serve as a ready tact your W.A. or Alumni Association the activitie's of Alpha Rho Chi. reserve from which National Depu­ President. Committee operations will be at ties, Alumni Association Officers and -John B. Filip, G.A.

10 • January 1989 The Archi 1988 ALPHA RHO cm MEDAL RECIPIENTS

Every year, the Alpha Rho Chi Medal is awarded to that graduating senior of each school of architecture who has shown an ability for leader­ ship, performed willing service for the school or department, and gives promise of real professional merit through his or her attitude and personality. Alpha Rho Chi maintains that the profession needs trained leaders and unselfish workers as much as it needs brilliant designers. High scholastic attainment is not always an indication of professional merit. High ideals nd professional aspirations, public service, and leadership are all worthy of reward. In recognizing these facts, Alpha ho Chi has created an award which is not duplicated by any other national award in the field of architecture. The Fraternity offers the Medal as its contribution to the professions of Education and Architecture.

_ rizona, University of California, University of, Los Cincinnati, University of _ ndrew C. Erstad Angeles Patrick L. Lucas _ rizona State University Benjamin J. Fink City College of the City University Palll J. Ladensack California Polytechnic State of New York _ rkansas, University of University Jennifer M. Judge ". Doug Hurley* Eric J. Heinsohn* _ uburn University California State Polytechnic John D. Williams J ? jrey P. Owens University, Pomona Colorado, University of all State University Stefanie Wagstaff Julie B. Grove _[arc A. Fischer aston Architectural Center Carnegie-Mellon University Columbia University John M. Dalzell Alan Schlossberg Marcia Smith alifornia, University of, Berkeley Catholic University of America Cooper Union Jo eph W. Smooke Mark. L. Giarraputo Peter L. Jensen

The Archi January 1989 • 11 The Archi

Cornell University Kansas, University of New Jersey Institute of Technolo ~ Milton S.F. Curry Brian A. Falconer Rocco Orlando Detroit, State University New Mexico, University of No Award Richa L. Wilson David Goodan Drexel University New York, State University of, Fred M. Wolfe, Jr. Charles J. Corcoran Buffalo David I. Rosenberg Florida, University of Kentucky, University of Jacqueline H. George Abby L. Lawson New York Institute of Technolog Steven A. Zaweskl~ Florida A&M University Lawrence Institute of Technology Harlan Woodard No Award North Carolina, University of, Charlotte Georgia Institute of Technology Louisiana State University Judith Kandl Cammie S. Connell Matthew E. Roberts Hampton Institute Louisiana Tech University North Carolina State University No Award Alexis T. Torres Robert A. Hoffman Harvard University Maryland, University of North Dakota State University Peter R. Coombe Anthony J. Lucarelli Kenneth L. Graham Massachusetts Institute of Hawaii, University of Notre Dame, University of Technology No Award Jeffrey P. Otto Christopher M. Lyon Houston, University of Ohio State University Miami, University of David J. Thaddeus Leslie A. Pomeroy* No Award Oklahoma, University of Agnes T. Glynn* Eben C. Smith Christopher M. Noble Idaho, State University Michigan, University of Scott B. Caver Suzanne D. Rodgers James P. Kurko Oregon, University of Illinois Institute of Technology Minnesota, University of No Award Patricia A. Schroettner Karen A. Eid Pennsylvania, University of Illinois, University of, Chicago Mississippi State University Jennifer Jardine Timothy Jachna Joy I. Dumas Illinois, University of, Champaign Montana State University Pennsylvania State University Richard A. Schaefer Janet I. Storey Robert W. Anthony 111* Iowa State University Nebraska, University of Pratt Institute Michael Stebbins Randy G. Stramel Leonard Brinkers

12 • January 1989 The Archi Princeton University Gregory S. Lynn Puerto Rico, University of Luis F Irizarry Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Jon A. Mihkels Rhode Island School of Design _\1 ichael Graves Rice University hiou Hee Ko outhern California, University of Texas Tech University TJzolnas A. Rael Jan K. Engel uthern California Institute of Tulane University _-\rchitecture Gabriel A. Smith - ren L. Bragg Tuskegee Institute \~ uthern University and A&M Erekpitan Aig-Imoukhuede llege Utah, University of _ -0 4.ward Marie L. Louie ~ uth,vestern Louisiana, University Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University \, _ . 11 N. Lastrapes Nathaniel Q. Belcher British Columbia, University of Scott Baldwin :: ~Tacuse University Virginia, University of Carleton University (I laid Bagoly Jeffrey D. White Andrea L. MacElwee 1l1ple University Washington, University of 10- P. Kimmel K. Brooke Kelly Laval, U niversite Genevieve Coute nnessee, University of Washington State University :- ~ 1 Sang Kong Neitha R. Schrom Manitoba, University of Sukleong A. Lo xas A&M University Washington University , zt T Spraggins Susan Pruchnicki Nova Scotia, Technical University of Neil C. McCarthy xas, University of, Arlington Wisconsin, University of, Milwaukee _ -{hael D. Delzer Scott C. Kuehne Toronto, University of Colin M. Beaton xas, University of, Austin Yale University - ~ l D. Quinlan Hans R. Baldauf *Alpha Rho Chi members

chi January 1989 • 13 The Archi

Outward SYDlbois of Our Brotherhood

Original sketches for the seal and crest of Alpha Rho Chi.

14 • January 1989 The Archi From The Editor This has been the first Archi produced by the editorial team of Mary Sudul (Vitruvius '87) and Suzanne Bainbridge (Xenocles '83). We hope you enjoy it and. we look forward to providing you with top-flight architectural journalism in the future.

Something to look forward to: Due to my professional position, future issues of Alpha Rho Chi publications will be produced using state-of-the-art computer publishing technology. We will be using 75TH Microsoft Word word processing and Xerox Ventura Publisher publishing software to give us greater flexibility with a greater ANNIVERSARY choice of type faces and sizes; shorter production times; cleaner graphics; greater accuracy, since last-minute changes can be easily input; and lower costs. This is all as soon as I learn how to use it, CONVENTION of course! IN CHICAGO: Suzanne and I would also like to make one request. While we will be doing our best to cover the National Convention in March, we won't be able to catch everything. After the convention is over, if MARCH 29­ you find that you have any photos or quotes that are just begging to be published, please let us know! Send prints or negatives (color is APRIL 2, 1989. okay) and explanations of the subjects and we'll do the rest! We all know that pictures of the brothers are the best part of the Archi!

DON'T MISS Chicago or Bust!

IT! --MARY SUDUL, EDITOR

The Archi January 1989 • 15 Daedalus Chapter Alpha Rho Chi Fraternity ALPHA RHO cm FRATERNITY c/o School of Architecture California Polytechnic State Univ. San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 MASTER DIRECTORY (805) 549-9673

(Revised December 1988) Daphnis Chapter Alpha Rho Chi Fraternity c/o School of Architecture THE GRAND COUNCIL Regional Deputy (Central/South) Heracleides Paul A. McCaffrey M. Bradley Gaskins' Rep. 108 Volwalker Hall 1806 Wimbledon Oaks Ln., Apt. 12CT1 6505 E. Osborn, #180 Fayetteville, AR 72701 Arlington, TX 7«)17 Scottsdale, AZ 85251 Worthy Grand Architect (501) 443-3327 (817) 468-4170 (602) 947-9615 (Home) John R. Ross, FAIA (602) 956-0530 (Bus) 1151 Marsh St. Demetrios Chapter San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 Regional Deputy (East) Alpha Rho Chi Fraternity . (805) 543-6833 (Home) Ken Easton Iktinos 214 East 16th Ave. (805) 543-7757 (Bus) 40 Metro Vista Dr. Stephen P. Janick, Rep. Columbus, OH 43201 Hawthorne, NJ 07506 723 E. Caneel Ct. (614) 294-9177 Tecumseh, MI 49286 Worthy Grand Associate Architect (201) 427-7081 (Home) (201) 628-1000 (Bus) (517) 423-8006 (Home, Bus) R. Wayne Burford, AlA Heracleides Chapter 3100 Weslayan Rd., Suite 330 Alpha Rho Chi Fraternity Houston, TX 77027 Regional Deputy (West) Metagenes Kim Oarle, Pres. P.o. Box 812 (713) 666-7377 (Home) Duncan Todd 2519 10th St NW Norman, OK 73070 (713) 840-7656 (Bus) 1201/2 24th St. (405) 321-6229 Newport Beach, CA 92263 Roanoke, VA 24012 (714) 675-7117 (Home) (703) 362-4636 (Horne) Worthy Grand Scribe (714) 675-6442 (Bus) Iktinos Chapter Charles L. Nickel Alpha Rho Chi Fraternity 2101 St. James Ave., Apt. #3 Mnesicles 832 East University Cincinnati, OH 45206 William McCrum, Rep. Ann Arbor, MI 48104 (513) 751-1133 (Home) ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS 1133 Palace Ave. (313) 663-7908 (513) 241-3000 (Bus) AND ORGANIZATIONS St. Paul, MN 55105 (612) 690-2350 (Home) Metagenes Chapter Worthy Grand Estimator Alpha Rho Chi Fraternity 1. Scott MacKay Andronicus Rhoecus 105 Lucas Dr., NE 2120 S. Goebbert Rd., 1#5-202 James G. Mock, Pres. Blacksburg, VA 24060 Arlington Heights, IL 60005 Leslie Zipfel, Pres. 824 North Verdugo Rd. 1125 Bronfield Terr. (703) 552-9775 (312) 981-0517 (Horne) Glendale, CA 91205 (312) 272-4310 (Bus) Manchester, MO 63021 (818) 240-1321 (Home) (314) 527-4044 (Home) Mnesicles Chapter (818) 793-9119 (Bus) Alpha Rho Chi Fraternity Grand Advisor Vitruvius 605 Ontario St., SE John B. Filip Anthemios Minneapolis, MN 55414 1401 Huntsville Rd., Box 290 William Reehl, III, Pres. Edward T Egan, Pres. 204 Summers Ave. (612) 331-7962 Shavertown, PA 18708 2300 Bryant Ave. South, #205 (717) 696-1453 (Home, Bus) Alexandria, VA 22301 Minneapolis, MN 55408 (703) 549-0530 (Home) Rhoecus Chapter (612) 823-5296 (Home) (202) 457-9400 (Bus) Alpha Rho Chi Fraternity 205 Marvin Hall NATIONAL APPOINTMENTS Apollodorus Xenocles University of Kansas O. Frank Fraze, Pres. Ronald L. Grogan, Pres. Lawrence, KS 66045 2011 SW 9th Terr. 7508 Richland Rd. (913) 843-5892 Grand Lecturer Gainesville, FL 32601 Fort Worth, TX 76118 Howard B. VanHeuklyn (904) 378-2537 (Home) (817) 589-0846 (Home) Vitruvius Chapter 240 North Orange Grove Blvd. Alpha Rho Chi Fraternity Pasadena, CA 91103 Cleisthenes 206 Engineering Unit C (818) 796-7294 (Home) Richard D. Jarvis, Rep. University Park, PA 16802 (213) 255-1581 (Bus) 12423 Mullins ACTIVE CHAPTERS (814) 234-6995 Houston, TX 77035 (House) 320 S. Fraser St. (713) 728-2780 (Home) State College, PA 16801 Archi Editor (713) 529-5071 (Bus) Andronicus Chapter Mary Sudul Alpha Rho Chi Fraternity Xenocles Chapter 8 Pasadena Place 715 West 28th St. Daedalus Alpha Rho Chi Fraternity Spring Valley, NY 10977 Los Angeles, CA 90007 Steven M. Redmond, Pres. 402 Summit (914) 354-0403 (Home) (213) 745-8050 (201) 592-2162 (Bus) 237-C East 16th PI. Arlington, TX 76013 Costa Mesa, CA 92627 (817) 265-4178 (714) 548-3305 (Home) Associate Archi Editor Anthemios Chapter Suzanne L. Bainbridge Daphnis Alpha Rho Chi Fraternity 40 Metro Vista Dr. Randy Stocks, Rep. 1108 South First St. INACTIVE CHAPTERS Hawthorne, NJ 07506 407 North Elm Champaign, IL 61820 (201) 427-7081 (Home) Little Rock, AR 72205 (217) 367-7202 Oeisthenes (501) 664-4017 (Home) Dinocrates Regional Deputy (Central/North) Demetrios Kallikrates Michael 1. Gordon Jerry Bunge, Pres. Apollodorus Chapter Paeonios 47737 Hickory, #28309 '27 Highland Ave. Alpha Rho Chi Fraternity Wixom, MI48096 Worthington, OH 43085 627 SW 12th St. Polyklitos (313) 624-2573 (Home) (614) 846-5911 (Home) Gainesville, FL 32601 Satyros (313) 358-3400 (Bus) (614) 464-1700 (Bus) (904) 392-0205 Theron

16 • January 1989 The Archi ALPHA RHO CHI FRATERNITY BULK RATE R. Wayne Burford U,.SA' ~QST~GE 3100Weslayan ~Rd. Suite 330 'PA~D Houston, TX 77027 New York. N.V Permi! ~_o.,'633

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~ ·u Alpha,Rho Chi is a national professional fraternity limiting its membership to students of architecture and the allied arts. It was founded at the Universities of Illinois and Michigan on April 11, 1914, to organize and unite in fellowship the architectural students in the universities and colleges of America and to combine their efforts so as to promote the artistic, scientific and practical efficiency of the younger members of the professitm. Alpha Rho Chi is one of thirty- e•• four national and international fraternities which consolidated into the Professional Fraternity Association (PFA) in Indianapolis, Indiana in 1977. .