THE DIAMOND

OF

PSI UPSILON

MARCH, 1951

VOLUME XXXVll NUMBER THREE Clayton ("Bud") Collyer, Delta Delta '31, Deacon and Emcee (See Psi U Personality of the Month) The Diamond of Psi Upsilon OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF PSI UPSILON FRATERNITY

Volume XXXVll March, 1951 Number 3

AN OPEN FORUiM FOR THE FREE DISCUSSION OF FRATERNITY MATTERS

IN THIS ISSUE Page Psi U Personality of the Month 70 The 118th National Convention Program 71 Highlights in the Mu's History 72

The University of Minnesota 74 The Archives 76 The Psi Upsilon Scene 77

Psi U's in the Civil War 78 Psi U Lettermen 82

Pledges and Recent Initiates 83 The Chapters Speak 88

The Executive Council and Alumni Association, Officers and Mem bers 100

Roll of Chapters and Alumni Presidents Cover III General Information Cover IV

EDITOR Edward C. Peattie, Phi '06 ALUMNI EDITOR David C. Keutgen, Lambda '42

ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON THE DIAMOND J. J. E. Hessey, Nu '13, Chairman Herbert J. Flagg, Theta Theta '12 Walter S. Robinson, Lambda '19 A. Northey Jones, Beta Beta '17 S. Spencer Scott, Phi '14 (ex-officio) LeRoy J. Weed, Theta '01 Oliver B. Merrill, Jr., Gamma '25 (ex-officio) Publication Office, 450 Ahnaip St., Menasha, Wis. Executive and Editorial Offices Room 510, 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N.Y.

Life Subscription, $15; By Subscription, $1.00 per year; Single Copies, 50 cents

Published in November, January, March and June by the Psi Upsilon Fraternity. Entered as Second Class Matter January 8, 1936, at the Post Office at Menasha, Wisconsin, under the Act of August 24, 1912. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Paragraph 4, Section 538, Act of February 28, 1925, authorized January 8, 1936 PSI U PERSONALITY OF THE MONTH Clayton ("Bud") Collyer, Delta Delta '31

of radio and television's�and pos ers soon heard him as narrator of the ONEsibly one of Psi Upsilon's�busiest "Cavalcade of America" and announcer on men is Clayton Collyer, Delta Delta '31, such major programs as those of Jack Pearl known to his audiences as Bud Collyer. (Baron Munchausen), Tommy Dorsey, Brother CoUyer's lively wit and charm Eddy Duchin and Hildegarde. are currently delighting audiences of the Brother Collyer's own personality and NBC weekly television show "Break the ability to ad lib led to his becoming an Bank" (Wednesdays, 10:00-10:30 p.m.. emcee of quiz and other audience-partici Eastern Standard Time) and the dajly pation shows. He further proved his adap radio show of the same name, which he tability by entering the television field in emcees. His activities when he is not on 1948. His radio and television assignments the air include his duties as a member have included "Road of Life," "Super of the National Board of AFRA (Amer man," "Quiz of Two Cities," Victor Borge ican Federation of Radio Artists). He show, "Junior Miss," "Life Can Be Beauti formerly served two terms as National ful." "Truth or Consequences," "The President and two terms as President of Goldbergs," "The Bartons," "March of the local organization of AFRA. He is a Time," "Beat the Clock," "Winner Take popular citizen of Creenwich, Connecticut, All," and "Break the Bank." where he has made his home since 1946, Despite his round-the-clock, seven-day and is an active member of the local Boy schedule. Brother Collyer has taught in Scout Council. A member and Deacon of Sunday schools with enthusiasm and suc the First Presbyterian Church of Green cess since 1938, when he supervised wich, he acts in a supervisory capacity and classes at the Jackson Heights Community teaches in its Sunday School. Church. Since then he has taught at the Brother Collyer was born in Manhattan Episcopal Church in Manhasset, Long Is on June 18, 1908. He attended Horace land, the Methodist Church in High Mann School to prepare for Williams Col Ridge, Connecticut, and currently is su lege, where he graduated in 1931. In 1933 perintendent at the Presbyterian Church he received his LL.B. from Fordham Uni in Greenwich, Connecticut. versity. Brother Collyer is the son of Clayton J. His interest and ability in the entertain Heermance, Theta '01, who died a num ment field were in evidence as far back as ber of years ago. He is married to Marian his college days. While still at Williams, Shockley, a radio actress heard in the he organized his own orchestra, the Purple Ellery Queen mystery series, the "Road Knights, and served as the vocalist. He of Life," "True Story," and "Truth or Con acted, too, earning parts in Broadway pro sequences." His three children by his first ductions and the growing radio field while wife are Patricia, 12; Cynthia Ann, 10; he was working for his law degree at and Michael Clayton, eight. The family Fordham. Among the plays in which he also includes two Siamese cats, two minia appeared were "Life Begins," "Fields Be ture French poodles, four turtles and five yond," and, in 1938, "Angel Island," the goldfish. last-named being the work of another Psi A Greenwich constable is said to have U, George Abbott, Upsilon '11. remarked that Brother Collyer looks better Making the transition from singer and on television than in real life. In refutation actor, his career as an announcer was in of this opinion, see frontispiece of this is full swing before the mid-thirties. Listen sue!

�70- THE II8TH NATIONAL CONVENTION OF PSI UPSILON

THE 60TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE MU CHAPTER 1617 University Avenue, S.E. Minneapolis, Minnesota

Proqram Wednesday, June 20th: Registration afternoon and evening

Thursday, Registration at Chapter House 9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. June 21st: Business Meeting�Museum of Nat- 11:00 a.m.-12:00 m. ural History Buffet Luncheon 12:00 m. Alumni Association Meeting 1:00 P.M.- 2:30 P.M. Business Meeting�Museum of Nat 2:30 P.M.- 6:00 P.M. ural History Buffet Supper�Chapter House 6:30 P.M. Smoker at Chapter House 8:00 P.M.

Friday, Breakfast " 8:00 a.m. June 22nd: Business Meeting�Museum of Nat- 9:15 a.m.-12:00 m ural History University Luncheon for Delegates, 12:15 p.m 2:00 P.M. faculty. City Officials, and visit ing Brethren Convention Pictures 2:15 P.M. Business Meeting 2:30 P.M.- 4:00 P.M. Alumni Association Meeting 4:15 P.M.- 4:45 P.M. Convention Banquet, Hotel Raddi 7:00 P.M.

son

Saturday, Breakfast 8:00 a.m. June 23rd: Business Meeting�Museum of Nat 9:15 a.m.-12:00 m. ural History Picnic at White Bear Yacht Club 12:15 p.m. 60 Anniversary Reunion and Re- 2:00 p.m. gatta HIGHLIGHTS IN THE MU'S HISTORY

JUNE 21, 22 and 23, 1951, the came Theta Phi. The first recorded meet on The ON109th Convention, in the 118th year ing was held March 7, 1879. fore of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity, will be held most purpose of the organization was to with the Mu Chapter at Minneapolis. This promote good scholarship. Most of the will be an occasion of double interest and founders were working their way through importance, for it will include the cele college. The name "Theta Phi" was bration of the Mu's sixtieth birthday. adopted in the spring of 1881. In connection with this happy anniver The rolls of Theta Phi contained many men who achieved success in the fields of sary, it is fitting that the members of the Fraternity should recall the origin and his their chosen endeavor�Professors John S. tory of our host Chapter. The following Clark, '76, and John C. Hutchinson, 76, i notes on that history are condensed from of Latin and Greek respectively in the the article on the Mu in the Annals of Psi University of Minnesota; Frederick C. Upsilon. This was written by Albert C. Bowman, '79, a well known doctor in Jacobs, Phi '21, son of Albert P. Jacobs, Duluth; WiUiam W. Keysor, '79, class Phi '73, who had a leading part in ob valedictorian. Judge of the District Court taining a charter for the Mu Chapter. (See in Omaha, Nebraska, later Professor of The Archives, this issue.) Brother Jacobs' Law at Washington University, St. Louis, article in the Annals in turn borrowed Chelsea G. Rockwood, '79, Phi Beta freely from the History of the Mu Chap Kappa, and a prominent attorney in Min ter written by Horace E. Hitch, Jr., '42, neapofis; Andrew Holt, '80, class valedic and Ernest W. H. Small, '42. torian. Justice of the Supreme Court of It was on May 22, 1891, that the in Minnesota; Albert W. Rankin, '80, also stallation of the Mu Chapter took place in valedictorian of his class and a professor ' the West Hotel, Minneapolis. Francis S. at his Alma Mater; and George B. Alton, Bangs, Lambda '78, a member of the '81, well known in the field of secondary Executive Council, conducted the installa education. All these were charter members tion and the initiation of fifty-two new of the group that became Theta Phi. members. The Minneapolis Tribune wrote Additions to the class of 1882 added concerning this event: immensely to the strength of the local so "The most exclusive, the most conserva ciety. Henry F. Nachtrieb, '82, one of the tive of all Greek letter societies has at last Mu's most beloved characters. Phi Beta consented to extend its protecting Aegis Kappa and Sigma Xi, professor at the over a small- section of the wild and un University of Minnesota, ever generous born West and to clasp to its aristocratic with his time and efforts on behalf of Psi vest buttons the children of the boundless Upsilon. John H. Barr, '83, Tau Beta Pi prairies. For twenty-two years efforts to and Sigma Xi, professor of his Alma Mater secure a chapter of Psi Upsilon for Minne and then at Cornell, did much to further ; sota have been unceasing. No wonder that the bringing of Psi Upsilon to Minnesota. the consummation of those efforts was William E. Fay, '83, became a well known celebrated last night with great joy." physician in Boston. Nathan M. Baker, '84, The beginning of the twenty-two year a member of Phi Beta Kappa, was a doctor effort so happily rewarded takes us back of repute in Spokane. Charles W. Moulton, to the year 1879 when two resident grad '85, Phi Beta Kappa, became professor of uates and thirteen students of the Univer chemistry at Vassar College; John W. sity of Minnesota, felt the need of a so Adams, '86, a professor at the University ciety more solid in character than Chi Psi, of Pennsylvania. Ulysses S. Grant, '83, Phi which had been the first fraternity to place Beta Kappa and a member of Sigma Xi, a chapter at the young University, in 1874. professor at Northwestern; Arthur T. These fifteen men associated themselves Mann, '88, became one of Minnesota's into a secret organization, which later be leading surgeons. Arthur E. Giddings, '89, 72 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 73 was a Judge of the Distiict Court in The fifth petition passed the Convention Minnesota. Frederick M. Mann, '90, Tau of 1890. Ratification by the chapters was Beta Pi and Sigma Xi, a professor of archi slow, but was finally completed on April tecture at Minnesota, did much to further 8, 1891, and Psi Upsilon at Minnesota be Psi U interests. Joseph B. Pike, '90, a came a certainty. member of Phi Beta Kappa, was also a The charter was entrusted to twenty- professor of Alma Mater. nine alumni of Theta Phi who had been The class of 1891 was to be the first to members of the classes from 1876 to 1890, be initiated into Psi Upsilon while its land to twenty-three undergraduates. At members were still undergraduates. 1894 the installation banquet. Judge Isaac At- was the last class of Theta Phi. water. Beta '44, presided. The speakers These were some of the men who were Samuel Goodale, Theta '36, one of struggled for the existence of their group the seven illustrious founders of Psi Up and then for a charter of Psi Upsilon. silon; Judge Rens'selaer R. Nelson, Beta Throughout its brief but brilliant career '46; Francis S. Bangs, Lambda '78, Her Theta Phi had to keep up a constant fight. bert L. Bridgman, Gamma '66, President At first the group was without a chapter of the Executive Council, Theodore M. house�its only meeting places were in the Knappen, Mu '91, Professor Jabez Brooks, rooms it might rent, and its removals were Xi '50, Edward D. Neill, Gamma '42, many. In the autumn of 1890 it moved George C. Ripley, Beta '62, and Albert P. into its last chapter house at 211 Beacon Jacobs, Phi '73. Street, S.E., the house in which was to be The Mu Chapter, like its predecessor, held the first meeting of the Mu Chapter has had many homes. In the year 1939-40 of Psi Upsilon. plans were made for the purchase of the From the beginning Theta Phi had been fraternity house at 1617 University fortunate in having leaders capable of Avenue, S.E. Built in 1927 for another keeping the new society together. A re fraternity at a total cost of $67,000 and markable group of men served as presi immediately lost, it had since been oc dents of this local fraternity. The last, cupied by Chi Phi. The house was pur Theodore M. Knappen, '91, was to pre chased in the summer of 1940 for side at the first meeting of the Mu Chap $19,000 and $7,000 was spent in remodel ter. The leaders of Theta Phi had formed ing. Delegates and visitors to the 1951 Mu a small group and kept it despite tremen Convention will find their hosts of the dous obstacles. It became 'one of the fore at home in this very attractive Chapter most secret societies on the Minnesota House. the have included campus. Milestones along way The Twin Cities from the early days had the banquet of Psi U's held in honor of on the attracted a strong group of fine men from Professor Henry F. Nachtrieb, '82, Eastern colleges, among them many mem occasion of his retirement, in June, 1925, the bers of our Fraternity. With the support and the two previous Conventions of with the Mu in 1898 and of an ever increasing number of local Fraternity held alumni, encouragement from the Phi 1919. The Mu had the honor of being host Chapter, and with the active backing of to a Psi Upsilon Convention when the Albert P. Jacobs, Phi '73, the author-to-be Chapter was but seven years old. Two of of The (1884) Epitome, Theta Phi first the three Founders of our Order living at petitioned the Psi Upsilon Convention of that time attended. The Rev. Samuel and Colonel Edward 1881. Over the ten years from 1881 to Goodale, Theta '36, 1890 inclusive, five petitions were pre Martindale, Theta '36, who had not seen sented, the local fraternity firmly resisting each other since their undergraduate days the overtures of another strong national in Old Union, made the Convention of occasion. fraternity. It was during this period that 1898 a memorable Professor Henry F. Nachtrieb, '82, coined An Alumni Association of Psi Upsilon or but the Twin Cities was founded at an the now famous phrase "Psi U bust, in early mostly Psi U." (Continued on page 75) THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

(See pages 84-t I for pictures)

University of Minnesota, home of rigorous and tenaciously held academic THEthe Mu Chapter of Psi Upsilon, and the standards that of that number only prospective scene of our 1951 Convention, 101,000 have received degrees. The pres is this year celebrating the completion of ent student body numbers about 23,000 its first century. Called into being by the regular students, and, if those enrolled in territorial legislature just over one hun the many and various short courses are dred years ago, it was at first housed in included, the figure rises to 60,000. The one frame four-roomed building in a ram University included separate colleges of shackle frontier village, and was hardly engineering, agriculture, law, medicine, more than a preparatory school. It so suf dentistry, pharmacy, mines, chemistry, fered in its first years from every sort of education, and the graduate school, as poverty, from lack of endowment to pau well as the fourth largest medical center city of students, that it presently collapsed, in the world�the Mayo clinic at Roch only to be removed to the University's ester, Minnesota, which is part of the present site and revivified by the building Graduate School in Medicine. of "Old Main," later destroyed by fire. Still Two to three hundred classes are con the infant university was pursued by mis stantly going on throughout the day in fortune, financial difficulty rising from the more than four hundred classrooms. nationwide depression of the period, In Only one-third of the forty-three mil dian uprisings, and, finally when Minne lion doUars per year required to run this sota had been a state for just two years, educational leviathan comes from state the major distraction of the Civil War. At taxes. The rest comes from tuitions, fees, one time the State Regents were so hard- many and various services provided by the pressed that they were about to sell the University, and a large proportion from lands donated for the university by the sports events. federal government to settle the debts and The University of Minnesota is truly abandon the whole project. and in every sense a state institution. It It was at this time that John Sargent is under the authority of the State Board of PiUsbury became the savior of the institu Regents, not the Legislature. Ninety-four tion. A man without formal instruction of percent of the students in any given year any kind himself, PiUsbury had achieved a are Minnesotans, nearly all native born. high level of self education. Employing General extension courses and branch quite disinterestedly his talents as a man schools of agriculture are found through of affairs he traveled all over the state and out the state. University staff people work far beyond its borders to put the Univer as county farm agents, home demonstra sity's affairs right. He succeeded so well tion agents, consultants on local health and that the supposedly bankrupt institution sanitation, organizers of the techniques of emerged from the period of PiUsbury's community recreation. Minnesotans follow special guidance with much of its original the University's football career with avid endowment still intact. In 1869 the reor attention. Its radio station KUOM reaches ganized University was opened, and since into homes throughout the state. Thou that date has prospered and increased sands attend its famous symphony con until it is now the second largest Univer certs, its Artists' Courses, its University sity in the world, according to its official Theatre, and these also frequently go to �spokesmen. the people. No one will ever be able to During that one hundred years approxi calculate the number of people benefited mately 340,000 men and women have by its research into cancer, polio, heart dis studied in the University of Minnesota, ease, iron ore, cheese, diseases of domestic and it is evidence of the institution's animals, supersonics or atomic fission. For THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 75 it was at the of University Minnesota, in look forward to visiting in June, were that a February, 1940, young Professor of taken from two sources, the centennial Physics, Alfred Nier, for the first time brochure issued by the University of Min isolated Uranium 235� whether for the nesota and an article on the University by weal or woe of the human race is still Eric Sevareid, Minnesota '35, published in uncertain. the Lincoln-Mercury Times for November- (The facts in the foregoing brief sketch December, 1950.�Ed.) of the great University which some of us

Highlights in the Mu's History (Continued from page 73) time. Meetings were held in the nineties and mining engineer. and during the latter part of that decade Ralph T. Boardman, '00, lawyer and an organization was formed. Shortly after head of the Twin City Rapid Transit Com the turn of the century, on June 27, 1902, pany; Horace Lowry, '00, generous bene are the first records of a meeting of the factor of the Mu, founder and President Psi Upsilon Association of Minnesota. In of the Street Railway System of Minne 1913 the Association was incorporated apofis and St. Paul; Ralph E. Herring, '01, under the laws of the State. The Alumni Adjutant General, United States Army; Association has had a large part in the Charles A. Bartleson, '04, successful mer health and success of the Mu Chapter. It chant in Spokane; Ralph De Witte Wil financed and built the Chapter House oc cox, '04, President of the Cedar Wood cupied by the Chapter from 1909 to 1940, Products, Minneapolis; Lee E. Ives, '06, which was at the time of its building and a member of Tau Beta Pi, one time man long afterwards a show place on the cam ager of the Engineering and Mining Jour pus, and in cooperation with members of nal; Charles R. McCollom, '06, Tau Beta the active Chapter, effected the purchase Pi, a mining engineer in Arizona, now of the present home of the Mu. In the resident in California. spring of each year the Board sponsors Kenneth G. Brill, '07, lawyer and Dis an alumni banquet. William Howard Taft, trict Judge; Alexander M. McDougall, '08, Beta '78, was the guest of honor March 18, prominent Duluth business man; Carleton 1914. P. Schaub, '08, leading businessman in The Mu Chapter has not lagged behind St. Paul; Edmund L. Warren, '08, well its predecessor, Theta Phi, in producing known St. Paul physician and surgeon; Ulustrious sons. Among them may be men David Mayo Berkman, Mu-Rho '09, of the tioned : Albert F. Pratt, '93, a distinguished Mayo Clinic; WiUiam A. Warren, '09, offi lawyer; John C. Sweet, '93, prominent cer of Carnegie Steel Products; James C. member of the Minneapolis Bar, State Walker, Jr., '14, successful doctor, All- legislator. Assistant United States At American football player; Robert R. torney; Carl H. Fowler, '95, noted New Thompson, '15, professor at Williams Col York attorney; Edwin M. Johnson, '95, lege; Robert G. Fuller, '23, Phi Beta leading physician; Lewis Schwager, '95, Kappa, former editor of Vanity Fair, a pioneer lumberman in Washington; Luke Vice-President of the First National Bank I. Wilson, '95, member of the Executive of the City of New York, member of the Council 1919-20, 1921-23, proniinent mer Board of Governors of the Alumni Associa chant, noted philanthropist; Edwin R. Bar tion of Psi Upsilon 1940-1948 and of the ton, '96, and Ivan A. Perry, '97, successful Executive Council 1948-1949; and Charles physicians and surgeons; Charles G. B. Wilkinson, '37, accorded All-American Flanagan, '98, leading educator; Frank honors in football. M. Warren, '99, prominent metallurgist THE ARCHIVES

By Henry C. Trundle, Xi '21

(The following is excerpted from A PLEA for the Establishment of a Chapter of Psi Upsilon in tlie University of Minnesota, by Albert J. Jacobs (Phi '73) Secret and Confidential. 1885. And from an undated brochure, which from the text is 1889 and inscribed "Comps of A. P. Jacobs, 1889.")

purpose of this paper is to show more like the East of a decade ago than THEthat Psi Upsilon should at once enter is the East of today. the University of Minnesota. For more Those who seek a charter embrace than fourteen years the writer has been a seventeen graduates and twenty-three un Psi � U. During all these years he has dergraduates of the Theta Phi local so studied the history, the policy and the ciety, which was formed six years ago interests of the Fraternity. He has never when there was but one other Greek-letter before urged the establishment of a West society, and which now applies to the Psi ern chapter, and, as a rule, he is opposed Upsilon for the third time, having first to extension. sought admission in 1881. The petition The University of Minnesota, like that simply asks for a charter and promises that of Michigan, differs in all respects from the chapter shall always be represented at the feeble colleges of the West. It is en conventions. At present the Theta Phi is dowed by the National Government, and the largest and strongest of four secret so supported by the State. Its property and cieties. In their six years, they have lost endowment exceed $2,000,000. This sum only two men to whom they offered elec mer two new buildings will be added to tions, both to Chi Psi, whose chapter has the ones costly now standing, and money been much longer established, and which has already been appropriated for others. has many influential alumni resident in the The future of the University is assured. It city. must live while a the State lives. There is every reason to befieve that The first class was graduated from Psi U chapter, if organized at once in Minnesota in 1873. Since then the average Minnesota, will be as strong as the Phi yearly number of graduates has been is in Michigan. The University is far richer twenty-five. That the classes will continue than that of Michigan. A strong, vigorous, to increase is evident when we consider aggressive chapter, in a prominent public the absence of tuition fees, the rapid university and in a great city, must add to growth of the State and of surrounding our prestige. It will be a centre of in States and the distance of the University fluence. Its alumni will go forth into all from strong rival colleges. parts of the country, extending the fame The University is situated in the city of of Psi Upsilon. < Minneapofis, which, with the adjacent city of St. Paul, forms a great community of We have waited, but we have not slum more than 200,000 people, destined to bered; neither have we lost hope. And become one � of the largest centres of popu with best wishes for Psi Upsilon the lation, commerce and wealth in the world. Theta Phi, in 1889, renewed its petition Minnesota now contains a million inhabi for a chapter. The developments of the tants. Its resources are immense, its wealth past four years will more than bear up the is even now very great. Its leading citi statements of the Plea of 1885, written by zens, its rising young men, are of the best one of Psi Upsilon's most respected mem classes of the Eastern and Middle States, bers (Albert P. Jacobs, Phi '73). If there many being graduates of Yale, Amherst, were arguments and impressions four Bowdoin or Dartmouth, other important years ago that could be urged by a thor- As has been colleges. wisely said, it is (Continued on page 87) 76 THE PSI UPSILON SCENE

Psi Upsilon of Philadelphia Luncheon caught me when I was a freshman. The example of the senior members in Psi U At its last luncheon meeting of the with their kindly direction of some of my over Brother Spring season, presided by activities and the discipline which they Thomas B. K. Ringe, Jr., President, and gave me have always been a great con held at the Racquet Club May 5, the local tribution to my career. Association was privileged to hear an in " spiring talk by Brother William P. Rem 'To each one of us is given a bag of tools, ington, Tau '00, Suffragan Bishop of the A shapeless mass and a book of rules Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania. Said And each must make ere life is run Brother "Bill"�who will, unfortunately A stumbling block or a stepping stone.' from a Philadelphia Psi U point of view, "Little do we realize in the in soon be moving to Rancho Santa Fe, college California� fluence which we exert through such a close as we have in Psi U. The "In these days when the mists of uncer fellowship fraternities must face a deal tainty surround our every step and the today good of criticism both from outside the 'smog' permeates the atmosphere with college and from within. We our own its acids, it is gre&t to belong to a feUow- justify existence when we still the ship in which we can all express ourselves uphold highest ideals and do with a of fully and frankly. Psi U is such a meeting away good many the frivolous which cause so much place in the bonds which make us feel that things here is a brother who will understand and criticism." To edit such and with whom we may not cramp our mean finely-expressed deep sentiments would be ings. I would quote for you something ly-felt presumptuous, and we do not do so. We would like to anonymously written which I read years that Brother "Bill" ago and I would urge upon you its writ add, however, possesses that rare art of able to ing on the tablets of your hearts: high being per " suade us to an ever more active of 'There are some to whom we speak practise which Psi U without with a confidence that all our broken hints the ideals for stands, the hint of condescen are recognized with a thrill of kinship, and betraying slightest sion in the he wore a dif our half-uttered thoughts discerned and doing. Though ferent collar from most of we felt shared; some with whom we need not style us, that he was one who cramp our meaning into the dead form of just among sixty hap to have the floor. Good luck to him an explicit accuracy, but with whom we pened �California but we remember what can forecast that we shall walk together wins, in understanding sympathy even over he told us. tracts of taste and belief which we may never yet have touched.' New York "Evening of "We not only need understanding and Song and Story" frankness in expressing our inmost of and a The "Second Song, thoughts, but we also need fellowship of Evening was held on the those who serve the highest interests of Story" Friday evening, at the Columbia a 20th of University our democratic country. It is grand thing April, Club in New York Even it just to know that there are others who are City. though This does had been "M" (MacArthur) Day in New working for the same purposes. al York, there was a fine turnout of young not mean that we are going to agree for this mean that there is a and older men, Spring gathering ways, but it does of brothers in the Area. central core of truth to which we are all Metropolitan Prior to the evening gathering, about loyal. brothers dined at the "It is hard to express what Psi U has forty informally, on 86) meant to me all through my life. Its spirit (Continued page PSI U'S IN THE CIVIL WAR

By Edward C. Peattie, Phi '06

STARTED to prepare an article on the 1848 George Kellogg Dauchy, 1st Lieuten ant 12th I old Alpha Chapter at Harvard Univer commanding Independent New York sity because its roster contains the names Battery, Light Artillery 1848 Chester Alan Arthur, Gen of some Psi U's, Brigadier very distinguished only eral and State of to find that a article on that Engineer-in-Chief, fascinating New York; Quartermaster General. existed in the Annals of subject already 1849 James Wade Wilson, Lieutenant, 6th Psi this search revealed Upsilon. However, Independent Battery, New York Light some valuable information on Psi U's who Artillery. held prominent military positions in the 1850 Norman Ottman, Private, Company I, Civil War. Pursuing this research further, 44th Infantry, New York Volunteers. 1850 8th In I decided to prepare a list of the Brothers Jefferson Reynolds, Private, who enlisted in the Civil War. Some rose fantry Regiment, Pennsylvania Vol unteers. to the rank of General, others started as 1850 Assistant Privates and before they could be ad Henry Benjamin Whiton, Surgeon, 2nd New York vanced in rank were killed on the Regiment, they Volunteers; Surgeon, 60th battlefield. Infantry. 1851 Gilbert W. Becker, Brevet Major, New Room-mates divided their allegiance, York Volunteers. one going to the South and the other fight 1853 Allan Hyre Jackson, Captain, New ing for the Federals, one Psi U Brother York Volunteers; Brevet Major, U. S. defending Fort Sumter and the other shell Army. ing the old stronghold. Thus the strife 1855 Morris Julius Franklin, Assistant Sur 4th New York Volun was for Psi Upsilon doubly fratricidal. geon, Cavalry, The of all Psi U's in the teers. proportion 1855 Crockett Gen services to the entire of the George Strong, Major membership eral, U. S. Volunteers. and of who left Fraternity, undergraduates 1855 WiUiam Wallace Tice, 2nd Lieutenant, to don either the Blue or the college Gray, 12th Volunteers Battery, New York to the then active membership of Psi Up Artillery. silon, is oddly and strikingly almost the 1856 Alson Chapin Davis, Colonel, 9th In same. The Seventh General Catalogue, fantry, Kansas Volunteers. published in 1864, included 2678 names 1856 John Wilder, Lieutenant Colonel, 2nd of all who had been initiated into Psi Up . Regiment, U. S. Volunteers. 1857 Seibert, Lieutenant Colo silon up to the date of publication. The James Jacob nel, 6th list, purporting to include all Pennsylvania Infantry Regi following ment; Lieutenant 7th members of the who served Colonel, Cavalry Fraternity Regiment. on both sides in the War, contains 496 1858 Oscar Henry Curtiss, Major, 114th In or 18/2% of the en names, approximately fantry Regiment, New York Volun tire membership. (The proportion is really teers. higher, as some of the names included in 1858 Robert Treat Paine, Surgeon, New the Seventh General Catalogue were of York Volunteers. deceased members.) There were 901 men 1858 EUianan Van Lew Peterson, Captain, in the delegations of 1861-1868, inclusive, 8th Cavalry Regiment, Indiana Vol of the thirteen in existence dur unteers. Chapters 1858 Alfred Crawford Williams, ing the War. The number of these in the Augustus Lieutenant Colonel, 1st Cavalry Regi services was 169, or about 18.7%. ment, Nevada Volunteers. 1859 Frank Collins, Lieutenant, 136th In Theta fantry Regiment, New York Volun 1844 John Windsor McKim, Brevet Major, teers. Quartermaster Department, U. S. Vol 1859 Alexander Gilchrist, Brevet Major, unteers. New Hampshire Volunteers. THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 79

1860 Napoleon Bonaparte Knight, Colonel, 1863 WiUiam Chester Baird, Private, New 1st Cavalry Regiment, Delaware Vol York National Guard. unteers. 1863 James Brown Burnett, Medical Cadet, 1861 Charles James Fox, Major, New York U. S. Army Medical Hospital. Volunteers. 1864 Edgar Stirling Auchincloss, 1st Lieu 1862 Edward Hastings Ripley, Brigadier tenant, 71st Regiment, New York Na General, U. S. Volunteers. tional Guard. 1863 Henry Elias Munger, 1st Lieutenant, 1865 Henry WiUiam Theodore MaU, Cap New York Volunteers. tain, 20th Infantry, Massachusetts 1863 William Emmett Orr, 1st Lieutenant, Volunteers. New York Volunteers. 1866 Nicholas Latrobe Roosevelt, Midship 1865 Charles with Potomac Henry Ripley, man, U. S. Navy during war; later Company K, 12th Infantry, Vermont Lieutenant. Volunteers; member of Army of the Potomac. 1867 Edward Dennis Ronan, Member So Beta of the of the ciety Army Potomac; 1840 Horace and Grand of the James, Chaplain Captain, Army Republic. Massachusetts Volunteers. 1841 WiUiam Sullivan Barry, Colonel, 35th Delta Regiment ( Confederate), Mississippi Infantry. 1845 John Talmadge Marsh, Private, 1st 1842 Alexander Hunting Clapp, Chaplain, Ohio Light Artillery, on hospital duty 10th Infantry, Rhode Island Volun and in Quartermaster General's office. teers. 1845 George Peck, Officer, U. S. Navy. 1843 John Warburton Skinner, 1st Lieuten 1848 James Armour Moore La Tourette, ant, 10th Infantry, Missouri Volun Chaplain, U. S. Army. teers. 1849 William Oscar Rogers, Officer on De 1844 Orris Sanford Ferry, Colonel, 5th In tached Service, Confederate Army. fantry, Connecticut Volunteers. 1852 Robert Swartwout Dumont, Judge Ad 1844 Joseph King Merritt, Surgeon, U. S. vocate, U. S. Navy. Army. 1854 Jesse Brush, Chaplain, New York Vol 1844 James Austin Shelton, Captain, 1st unteers. Cavalry Regiment, Vermont Volun 1854 William Wilson Stephenson, Brevet teers. Lieutenant Colonel, 165th Regiment, 1847 Thomas Livingston Bayne, Lieutenant New York Volunteers. Colonel, Confederate Army. 1855 Gouvemeur Carr, Brevet Colonel, New 1847 Edward GrifEn Parker, Adjutant Gen York Volunteers. eral and Chief of Staff to General T. H. 1855 Henry Newton Fisher, Assistant Sur Martindale, U. S. Army. geon, U. S. Volunteers. 1848 Samuel Armstid Ewing, Private, 9th 1857 Gilbert Edwin Pratt, Lieutenant Colo Infantry, New Jersey Volunteers. nel, 23rd Michigan Volunteers. 1848 Frederick Cone Fuller, Captain, 3rd 1859 Walter Raymond Marsh, 1st Lieuten Regiment (Confederate), Georgia In ant, 15th Engineers, New York Vol fantry Volunteers. unteers. 1848 Samuel Clarke Perkins, 1st Lieutenant 1859 Theophilus Paulding Saulnier, with Landis' Light Battery, Pennsylvania commissariat, U. S. Army. Independent ArtiUery. 1860 Edward Abbott, connected with Army 1848 Benjamin Swett Tappan, Captain, 4th of the Potomac. Regiaient (Confederate), Louisiana In 1860 Albert Zabriskie Gray, Chaplain, 4th fantry Volunteers. Massachusetts Cavalry. 1849 Edward Augustus Arnold, Surgeon in 1861 John Townsend ConoUy, Lieutenant, U. S. Army and U. S. Navy. New York Volunteers. 1849 Hamilton Couper, Oglethorpe Georgia, 1861 Robert Soutter, served in the Confed Confederate Light Infantry, Major. erate Army. 1849 Charles Josiah Hutchins, Chaplain, 1861 Charles WiUiam Woolsey, Aide-de 39th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry. 1849 WiUiam 28th camp to Generals WiUiams, Grant, Huntting Jessup, Major, Bumside, Hooker, and Meade; Lieu Infantry Regiment, Pennsylvania Vol tenant Colonel, Army of the Potomac. unteers. 80 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

1849 Curtiss Trowbridge Woodruff, Chap Infantry Regiment, New York National lain, 6th Infantry Regiment, Connecti Guard. cut Volunteers. 1854 Orson Cowles Sparrow, Surgeon, U. S. 1850 Abraham DeWitt Baldwin, Private, 7th Volunteers. Regiment, New York National Guard. 1854 Erskine Norman White, Chaplain, 1850 Robert Hett Chapman, Captain, 23rd 22nd Regiment, New York National Regiment (Confederate), Alabama In Guard. fantry. 1855 Charles James Fox AUen, Paymaster 1850 Chauncey Meigs Hand, Private, 2nd and Major, U. S. Army. New York Cavalry. 1855 Nathaniel WiUis Bumstead, Captain, 1850 Newton Spaulding Manross, Captain, 4th Infantry, Massachusett Volunteers. 16th Infantry, Connecticut Volunteers. 1855 Henry Treat Chittenden, Captain, Ohio 1850 Edward Muhlenberg, Brevet Major; Militia. Chief of Artillery of the Right Wing 1855 Elijah Cone, Private, 4th Infantry, of the Army of the Potomac, Battle of Wisconsin Volunteers. Gettysburg. 1855 David Low Huntington, Assistant Sur 1851 James Edward Estabrook, Aide on the geon, U. S._ Army with Brevets of Staffs of Generals Devine and Butler. Captain, Major and Lieutenant Colo 1851 David Paige Smith, Surgeon, 18th nel. Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteer In 1855 Simeon Thomas Hyde, 1st Lieutenant, fantry. 15th Infantry, Connecticut Volunteers; 1851 George Starr Tuckerman, Captain, 1st Aide to Brigadier General Edward (Berdan's) Regiment of Sharpshooters, Harland. New York Volunteers. 1855 Alfred Perkins RockweU, Colonel, 6th 1852 John Elderskin, Surgeon, U. S. Army. Infantry, Connecticut Volunteers; Brev 1852 David Bright Green, Lieutenant Colo et Brigadier General. nel, Pennsylvania Volunteers. 1855 Franklin Austin Seely, Captain and 1852 George Starr Mygatt, Major, 41st Ohio Assistant Quartermaster, U. S. Volun Volunteer Infantry. teers. 1852 Edward (DiUer O') ReiUy, Private, 1855 WilHam Wheeler, Captain, New York Pennsylvania Militia ( Emergency Light Artillery. Men). 1856 Edward Payson Nettleton, Colonel, 1852 WiUiam Baldwin Ross, Private, 7th Massachusetts Volunteers, Chief of Regiment, New York National Guard. Ordnance to General Weitzel. 1852 Charles Cotton Salter, Chaplain, 13th 1856 George Eleazar Holt Pease, Captain, Infantry Regiment, Connecticut Volun 3rd Cavalry, IlHnois Volunteers. teers. 1856 Frank Henry Peck, Colonel, Con 1852 Homer Baxter Sprague, Colonel, U. S. necticut Volunteers. Army. 1856 Samuel Fay Woods, 1st Lieutenant and 1852 Adrian Terry, Adjutant General, 10th Adjutant, 34th Infantry Regiment of Army Corps with rank of Lieutenant Massachusetts Volunteers; Adjutant Colonel and Brevet Colonel. General on Staff of General Weber. 1852 Joseph Frederick Waring, Colonel of 1857 Edwin Barrows, Quartermaster's Ser the Jeff Davis Legion in Stuart's Cav geant, 4th Infantry Regiment, Massa alry. (Confederate). chusetts Volunteers. 1853 Theodore Bacon, Captain, 7th Infan 1857 Francis Eugene Butler, Chaplain, 25th try, Connecuticut Volunteers. Infantry Regiment, New Jersey Volun 1853 Theodore James Holmes, Chaplain, 1st teers. Cavalry Regiment, Connecticut Volun 1857 John Griswold, Captain, 11th Infantry teers. Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers. 1853 Charles Henry Whitdesey, Brevet Brig 1857 Joseph Cooke Jackson, Brigadier Gen adier General, Connecticut Volunteers. eral, New Jersey Volunteers. 1854 George De Forest Lord, 1st Lieuten 1857 James Marshall, Hospital Chaplain, ant, 22nd Regiment, New York Na U. S. Army. tional Guard. 1857 Edward Leighton Porter, Captain, 1854 James Clay Rice, Brigadier General, Connecticut Volunteers. New York Volunteers. 1857 William Plumb Bacon, Lieutenant 1854 WilHam Steele Shurtleff, Colonel, Mas Colonel, New York Volunteers. sachusetts Volunteers. 1858 Edward Foster Blake, Major, Con 1854 Francis Henry Slade, Sergeant, 22nd necticut Volunteers. THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 81

1858 Claude Gibson, 1st Lieutenant, Louisi Texas (Confederate) Artillery; Assistant ana (Confederate) Heavy ArtUlery; In Adjutant General on Staff of General spector of Batteries at Vicksburg under Dayton. General Smith. 1861 John Reuben Webster, Private, Maine 1858 Chauncey Seymour Kellogg, 3rd Lieu Volunteers; Quartermaster's Depart tenant, Mississippi (Confederate) Vol ment, Headquarters, Army of the Po unteers. tomac. 1858 George Boardman MacLeUan, Sergeant- 1862 Jacob Smith Bockee, Brevet Lieuten Major, Mississippi (Confederate) Cav ant Colonel, New York Volunteers. alry. 1862 Buel Clinton Carter, Brevet Major, 1858 Arthur Mathewson, Surgeon, U. S. New Hampshire Volunteers. Navy. 1862 Daniel Henry Chamberlain, 1st Lieu 1858 Theodore Woolsey Twining, Private, tenant and Adjutant, 5th Cavalry Regi 37th Infantry New York Volunteers; ment (Colored), Massachusetts Volun Acting Paymaster U. S. Navy. teers. 1859 Thomas Chalmers Brainerd, Assistant 1862 Cornelius Ladd Kitchel, Private, Penn Surgeon, U. S. Army with rank of 1st sylvania State Militia. Lieiitenant. 1862 Walter Lowrie McClintock, Private, 1859 Edward Carrington, Brevet Captain Pennsylvania Volunteers. (post obit). New York Volunteers 1862 WUHam McClurg, Private, Pennsyl 1859 Thomas Bradford Dwight, Captain and vania Volunteers. Aide on Staff of General Pleasanton; 1862 George Coit Ripley, 1st Lieutenant, Private in Landis' Battery. Connecticut Volunteers. 1859 Burton Norvell Harrison, Official Pri 1862 WUliam Wallace Seely, Private, Ohio vate Secretary to President Jefferson Militia. Davis (Confederate). 1862 Andred Freeman Shiverick, Captain, 1859 Charles Ledyard Norton, Colonel, 78th Wisconsin Volunteers. U. S. (Colored) Infantry. 1862 Richard Skinner, Adjutant General, 1859 Joseph Hopkins Twichell, Chaplain, 10th U. S. Infantry. 71st New York Volunteers. 1863 George Walter Allen, Acting Assistant 1859 Hezekiah Watkins, Brevet Colonel, Paymaster, U. S. Navy. New York Volunteers. 1863 Charles Jesup Arms, Captain, Connecti 1860 Charles Cleveland Dodge, Brigadier cut Volunteers. General of Cavahy. 1863 Wilbur Ives, Acting Assistant Pay 1860 Daniel Cady Eaton, Private, 7th Regi master, U. S. Navy. ment New York National Guard; Ga 1864 Isaac Piatt Pugsley, Acting Assistant zetted Colonel. Paymaster, U. S. Navy. 1860 WUliam Fowler, Brevet Major and As 1864 Lewis Frederick Whitin, Acting As sistant Adjutant General on Staff of sistant Paymaster, U. S. Navy. General Charles GrifEn; Captain U. S. 1864 Henry Mitchell Whitney, Sergeant- Army. Major, Massachusetts Volunteers. 1860 Daniel Hebard, Captain, U. S. Army. 1865 William Garry Bassett, in the Quarter 1860 Henry Lamed Johnson, Captain, Con master's Department, U. S. Army. necticut Volunteers. 1866 James Brand, Color Sergeant, Con 1860 AHred Conrad Palfrey, Private, necticut Volunteers. Charleston Light Dragoons (Confed erate. Sigma 1860 Isaac Joseph Post, Private, Pennsyl 18th In vania Volunteers; Quartermaster, Key- 1843 LoweU Holbrook, Surgeon, and ston Brigade. fantry, Connecticut Volunteers, 1861 WilHam Couch Egleston, 1st Lieuten Acting Brigade Surgeon. U. S. ant, 43rd Infantry, New York Volun 1848 Fayette Clapp, Surgeon, Army, teers. Staff of General Fremont; Superin U. S. St. Mis 1861 Ives, Brevet Brigadier tendent Hospital, Louis, Henry Brayton Fleet. General, Connecticut Volunteers. souri, and Surgeon, Mississippi 3rd 1861 John Ellis Marshall, Brevet Major and 1850 Henry Fayette Lane, Chaplain, Massachusetts Volunteers. Lieutenant Colonel; Adjutant General Cavalry, 2nd Lieu of ArtiUery under General W. T. Sher 1852 Lucius Augustus Wheelock, Massachusetts Volunteers. man. tenant, in next 1861 Alexander Porter Root, Lieutenant, (Continued issue) PSI LETTERMEN Swimming Managership Schnelle, Tau Madsen, Omicron Comes, Eta Baseball Krug, Omega Meacham, Tau Ralph (Omega pledge) Wilson, Gamma River (Omega pledge) J. McGrath, Gamma Whitmore, Iota Turner, Upsilon Basketball Ponazecki, Upsilon Boise, Omega Duke, Zeta Johnson, Omega Rownd, Zeta Philon, Omega Krudenier, Gamma Binford (Omega pledge) Dickman Track (Omega pledge) Baran (Omega pledge) Kirk, Tau Johnson Tau (Omega pledge) Hepp, Pierce, Zeta Killough, Omega Slight, Gamma Youngman, Upsilon Gilligan, Gamma Allen, Upsilon WilHams, Gamma Football G. McGrath, Gamma Bowers, Rho Warren, Tau Squash Hovey, Tau Hovey, Tau Zeta Karng, Upsilon Cullerton, Granger, Upsilon Gymnastics Steiner, Upsilon McGrath, Gamma Murray, Omicron J. Gustafsen, Gamma Soccer Snodgrass, Gamma AUen, Upsilon Keady, Gamma Youngman, Upsilon MacDonald, Gamma Burgess, Upsilon G. McGrath, Gamma Wyman, Gamma Cummings, Gamma Williams, Gamma Ostrander, Gamma Clark, Gamma Lacrosse Boehm, Gamma McCahan, Tau Hundertmark, Tau 150-lb. Football Tau Schermerhorn, Hunt, Tau Iota Guandolo, Tau lota Schnepp, Ririe, Tau Iota Vaughn, Obnstead, Meacham, Tau Lothringer, Iota Tennis Crew Starr, Iota Nelson, Rho Golf Williams, Gamma Wrestling Tau Wyman, Gamma Vaughn, Mason, Omega Hockey PhUon, Omega Hunter, Eta Schellinger, Gamma Bogardus, Eta G. McGrath, Gamma Dow, Zeta Bushman, Gamma Stout, Zeta Elton, Gamma H. Smith, Zeta Cleminshaw, Gamma Dunlap, Zeta Aurand, Gamma Cross-Country Holmgren, Gamma Hepp, Tau PLEDGES AND RECENT INITIATES ANNOUNCED BY THE CHAPTERS

oamma Omega Pledges Pledges Donald Crocker Bishop, BrownsvUle, Vt. John S. Baran, 111. Thomas Harold Chicago, Blackburn, Teaneck, N.J. J. AUison Binford, Aurora, 111. David Cameron Esty, Amherst, Mass. David A. Dickman, III. Samuel Peter Chicago, Gotoff, New York, N.Y. James M. Huffer, Madison, Wis. John PhiUips Grant, Jr., New Canaan, Conn. David A. Johnson, Rockford, 111. Bruce Finch HoUister, Summit, N.J. Gene Lewis, Chicago, 111. Jefferson Ward Keener, Jr., Akron, Ohio. Oliver M. Philon, LaPorte, Ind. David Alan Kirsch, Brooklyn, N.Y. Gordon P. Ralph, Wauwatosa, Wis. Peter Madsen Kling, North Attleboro, Mass. Charles A. Hagen, Carlstadt, N.J. Charles Edwin Nail, Jr., Mansfield, Ohio. George L. River, Oak Park, 111. John Leonard Nichols, Rochester, N.Y. Richard C. Woellner, Chicago, IU. Roger Parker Pitkin, Massapequa, N.Y. Gerald F. Britt, Jr., Elba, N.Y. Sheldon Alan Rosen, Brooklyn, N.Y. Leopold F. Von Der Osten, New York, N.Y. Robert Bennet Simonton, Cazenovia, N.Y. N.Y. Harry Bentley Steuber, Rochester, Mu George Sherlock TuUoch, Jr., Merrick, N.Y. Jeffery WUHam Wiegand, Old Greenwich, Initiates Conn. Robert Ferguson . Richard Martin WiUemson, York Mills, Ont., Darrell Barnett Canada. Robert Harvey Neil Brasted UPSILON Richard Moses Initiates Donald Chase David John WiUiam Garbutt, Pittsford, N.Y. Bailey Ronald Wallin WiUiam Harold Rochester, N.Y. Hagedorn, Frank Arthur Jewett, Rochester, N.Y. Tupa HoUister Johnson, Jr., Watertown, N.Y. William Oscar Johnson, N. Syracuse, N.Y. Rhc Robert Frank Lohnes, Valley Falls, N.Y. Pledges Brinton Montgomery, Elmira, N.Y. Hugh Micheal O. Dean, Madison, Wis. Norbert Peters, New York, N.Y. Juergen Hunter, Wis. Thomas Rickert, Falls, N.Y. Raymond J. Viroqua, George Niagara Graham Underwood Madison, Wis. Robert Donald VonderHeide, Scarsdale, N.Y. Johnson, Louis H. Koch, Manhasset, N.Y. Eric William Zaenglein, Rochester, N.Y. Andrew Leith, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa. H. John Lyke, Oconomowoc, Wis. Phi Richard E. Lyke, Oconomowoc, Wis. Initiates Sydney M. Miller, Madison, Wis. Thomas Moran, 111. Leslie Borsum, Battle Creek, Mich. J. Chicago, J. C. C. Schneider, Milwaukee, Wis. William K. Mich. Jr., Downey, Birmingham, Thomas R. Walker, Columbus, Wis. Robert D. Dunbar, Kalamazoo, Mich. James W. WilHams, Madison, Wis. Ralph H. Dwan, Washington, D.C. Ronald A. Harbert, Battle Creek, Mich. Initiates Theodore M. Nagle, Erie, Pa. Timothy Rudolph, Winnetka, IU. Cesar Brum, '51, Montevideo, ChUe. Wis. John C. Walch, Escanaba, Mich. Duane G. Monson, '52, Viroqua, Theodore F. Zipf, Freeport, IU. Robert Y. Nelson, '52, Edgerton, Wis. PhUip L. Ash, Jr., '53, Milwaukee, Wis. Pledges Dudley H. Davis, Jr., '53, Madison, Wis. Sherman Andrews, Kalamazoo, Mich. Theodore L. Schwantes, '53, lola. Wis. Richard D. Featherstone, Washington, D.C. Robert Gale Doyan, '53, Madison, Wis. Carl B. Heller, Wauwatosa, Wis. Walter J. Frautschi, '53, Madison, Wis. Michael F. Johnson, Larchmont, N.Y. James E. Keeper, '53, Milwaukee, Wis. 83 Views On Campus of sity of M

Left: Coffman Memi Right: Cyrus Northfc torium > Lower left: Centef Study Center: Fourteenth!^ Lower right: VinceS the Main :he Univer- nnesota

1[ial Union

�p Memorial Audi-

�' for Continuation

� venue Gate ��Hall

�iMinnesota ^.aboratory 86 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

Ralph R. Van Home, '53, Berlin, Wis. Norman L. Finley, Prairie du Rocher, IU. Cameron Adams, '54, Madison, Wis. Fredrick A. Heim, Peotone, 111. John Atwater Chadbourn, '54, Columbus, Wis. Peter E. Jensen, Western Springs, IU. IU. Byron Hasting Stebbins, '54, Madison, Wis. Robert H. Jessen, Chicago, Lee Ranodlph ToUey, '54, Geneva, IU. Morgan D. Jones, Evanston, IU. John F. Tomlinson, '54, Madison, Wis. Richard H. Lance, Geneva, 111. WUHam A. Walker, Jr., '54, Madison, Wis. John W. Merrick, Western Springs, 111. Arthur E. Molin, Byron, 111. P. IU. Omicron John Rooney, Chicago, Russell G. SchiebeL South Beloit, 111. Initiates WilHam J. Stevens, Waukegan, IU. IU. Robert Everett Fairbanks, Chicago, IU. Carl C. Wahle, Evanston, Charles 111. Joseph Kenston, Chicago, Zeta Zeta Russell Gene PoUitt, Danville, IU. Richard John Schwarz, Freeport, IU. Initiates Thomas Howard Swanson, Elmhurst, 111. Lyle Gordon Ahrens, Vancouver, B.C. Thomas Edward Tilden, Glen EUyn, IU. Lawrence Leonard Bockhold, Vancouver, B.C. Richard Quinton Underwood, Chicago, 111. James Alfred Clarke, Vancouver, B.C. Allan John Goddard, Vancouver, B.C. Pledges Edward Earl Jefferys, Vancouver, B.C. Richard B. Calhan, LaSalle, 111. Jack Frederick Lintott, Vancouver, B.C. Richard E. Carlson, Chicago, IU. Keith John Middleton, Vancouver, B.C. James A. Coleman, Chicago, 111. WilHam Harold Preston, Vancouver, B.C. Joseph L. Ecoppi, Mattoon, 111. Kaz Taneda, Kelowna, B.C. Raymond D. Eirich, Baltimore, Md. Robert Henry Wassick, TraiL B.C.

The Psi Upsilon Scene (Continued from page 77)

Columbia Club. Dinner was on a Dutch "light refreshments"�and the older and Treat basis! younger brothers sang and talked, on into Brother Reinald Werrenrath, Delta '05, the night. This type of evening has been the Musical Director of Psi Upsilon, was planned to encourage the younger brothers the Guest of Honor. Brother Werrenrath to participate in Psi U gatherings. Of late, is a world renowned concert singer. He is banquets have become so expensive, that especially weU known to Psi U's through the younger men have not found it pos the "Psi Upsilon Song Records." These sible to attend. The price for this type of records consist of six two-faced records, of evening is around $2.00. Other alumni twelve Psi Upsilon songs; sung by Cyrille groups around the country might find this Carreau, Delta '04, Harold E. Winston, type of gathering a means of getting out the Xi '14, John Barnes Wells, Pi '01 and the younger men. At least half of Brother Werrenrath. brothers present on the evening of April Alfred H. (Doc) Morton, Omicron '18 20, came from the classes of 1940 on. was Master of Ceremonies. With his great The next semi-annual party to be held story-telling ability and excellent introduc in New York, wiU probably be on Friday tions, he kept the party at a fast pace. He the 30th of November. In the event that introduced Brother Earl D. Babst, Iota- preliminary plans take form, it should be Phi '93, past President of the Executive an outstanding Founders' Day gathering. Council and LeRoy J. Weed, Theta '01, Please note the date in your appointment that present President of Council. Herbert S. book, and if you are in New York Houston, Omega '88, the oldest brother week-end, why not check for the time and present, spoke with great vigor, about his place by calling the fraternity offices at fifty-seven years in Psi U and cited a 420 Lexington Avenue, New York City. number of his world-wide experiences. You will have a grand time. The social evening was followed with THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 87

The Arch ives

(Continued from page 76) oughly loyal Psi Upsilon for granting us a that the disastrous effects of a multiplicity there are charter, certainly no less pos of small colleges felt in some states cannot sible ones today. threaten its future. It is the ne plus ultra of No one familiar with the advance and the educational system of the State. of the possibilities Northwest and of the College work proper began in 1869, in '^Twin Cities" of Minneapolis and St. Paul a small single building, with a total instruc can doubt that there must exist, sooner or tion force of nine gentlemen. By 1889, the later, some great institution of learning in faculty had grown to 101 members, the the midst of or near the centre of this student body to 760; and the President re region. In the "Twin Cities," there are at ceived a salary of $6,000. least 1,500 college graduates, of which no The petitioning society, Theta Phi, had less than 90 are Psi Upsilons, representing, 62 alumni, of which six were elective vale if we mistake not, every chapter save one. dictorians out of a possible nine. There A poor or slipshod institution could not vyere 20 undergraduates. At a cost of or would not be tolerated; much less sup $4,000, a fine corner lot facing the campus ported with the appreciation and good will was purchased and on which was planned with which the two cities have aided, and a tasteful chapter house "which we shall do aid, the University. This appreciation build, certainly not later than next year. has but very recently been well instanced We may as well confess that we are not by the gift of the Hon. John S. PiUsbury wealthy, nor, as yet, very renowned, but of $100,000. Such a gift to a State Univer we are solid and loyal and enthusiastic sity means a great deal more than similar to the core." gifts to sectarian coUeges. The public lands "We respect ourselves, and therefore we given by the General Government and the want what we consider the best. We have State (now valued at $2,000,000), as weU had repeated offers from several national as other provisions of the State Constitu fraternities. If Psi Upsilon grants the peti tion, and the annual and special appropria tion we shall present at the coming con tions, abundantly assure the future of the vention, we shall sweep the field here and " University from a financial standpoint. hold high the 'Diamond.' But one does not need to look to the Thus were the beginnings of the MU, future solely. The University of Minnesota founded May 22, 1891, and now host to already ranks with the first ten colleges in the Convention of 1951, on its 60th an the land. It already rises above any other niversary. Long may she add to her past institution north or west of Michigan, so glories!

CHANGE OF ADDRESS BLANK

Name

Chapter Class .. .

Street�new address

City Zone State THE CHAPTERS SPEAK

DELTA New York University dent of the Society of American MUitary En gineers and a reserve officer in the Corps of Strong, steady, and striving�that's the Delta Engineers, he has been an Chapter of Psi now in its 114th year. Intra-fraternity Upsilon Council and a member of the Since the 1950-51 academic commenced representative year Heights Christian Association. When at New York University, the Deltas have il ques luminated not only the school's extra-curricular Hfe but the fraternity life on the campus, as well. This present condition has been attained in two ways: an assiduously pursued sports program and a hitherto unrealized social sea son. Without wishing to be unduly fratulent, our only disgrace was manifested in swim ming where Psi U placed third (out of three teams!). Thus far. The BacchanaHa has claimed top honors in the many and varied dances. This dance was held in November and set the scene for Greco-Roman decora tions, including twining-ivy, heavy-laden ban quet tables, and a "High Altar" for Bacchus and his nymph. A short skit, some mystic music, and the toga-clad dancers themselves added the finishing touches to the spectacle. The Christmas Formal followed soon after wards at which time the Deltas played host to the other fraternities on campus. The an nual Christmas Yule Log Ceremony and the R.O.T.C.-sponsored-Psi-U.-supported MiHtary Ball at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in mid- town Manhattan were unparalleled successes also. Proud of its cognomen "The Engineering House of N.Y.U.," its members are active on the rolls of the American Society of Civil En gineers (Fred Backer, Treasurer), the Amer tioned as to what his poHcy is regarding his ican Institute of Chemical Engineers (Frank present status in Psi U., he retorts: "A DeLucia, V.P.), the Society of American Mili stronger Psi U today for better world u(nity) tary Engineers (Dick Myers, President), and tomorrow." the American Society of Mechanical En The winter initiation of the Chapter was gineers. Other activities in which Psi U.'s are held March 5, 1951, at the House. But four actively engaged include the radio station were initiated-Frank R. ElHot, WiUiam P. (W.N.Y.U.), Ski Club, University Glee Club, Fitzpatrick, Raymond J. MateUi, and David La Sociedad Espanola, Pershing Rifles, and L. MitcheU�which is attributable to the high the John Marshall Pre-law Society. "mortaHty rate" (50%). introduced January gustily itself bringing Generally speaking, the present condition of with it the newly elected Delta officers Rich the Chapter is good and the future outlook is ard G. W. Myers, President, John Masker, Jr., also favorable. Of course, the national draft Frederick Vice-President, Backer, Recording laws will probably bring about a conspicuous Secretary, Charles E. MuUer, Treasurer, and decrease in active membership by the time Thomas T. Henion, Corresponding Secretary. next September arrives. The present active Our new President, Brother Myers, hails membership is 23. from Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y., where he David L. Mitchell was president of the Chemistry Club. Presi Associate Editor

� 88 � THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 89

GAMMA Amherst College Spring diamonds, links and tracks, are well represented with brothers. Brother Tom Wy Daniel M. of Schuster, Rochester, Minn., man is captaining the goH team, and Brother was recently elected president of the Gamma Jim WiUiams is playing right behind him. The new head a Chapter. is pre-law student Brother John McGrath, captains the baseball and former basketball With varsity player. club, while Brother WUHe Wilson is the ace Schuster on the executive committee will be southpaw who recently tossed a three-hit shut WiUiam W. Wemple, vice-president, Harry out against Harvard. Brother Jack CoUier is Rubicam, and Charles M. Strait. number two man on the firing line, and Simultaneous with this hierarchical turnover Brother CharHe Strait is second string first were the elections for the Senior Cup and baseman who should see a lot of action. On the to the Junior Key, presented members of the cinders, Greg McGrath is the top mUer the Gamma who have done the most Chapter and Henry WilHams is a winning high jumper. for the letterman fraternity. John McGrath, The spring social season has been rolling in New football. England wrestHng champion, along on an even keel but thus far very in- of the baseball member of both captain team, formaUy. However, the house prom is on the honor societies and the Student and council; calendar for May, along with a probable Thomas Hunt letterman Wyman, in soccer, faculty picnic, and a definite house picnic. captain of the golf team, and former house At the recent Phi Beta Kappa elections, that were co-winners of the senior president, cup. scholastic honor was bestowed upon John Greg McGrath, football and track letter win McGrath; at the June elections, the Gamma ner. New England wrestling champion, mem has several brothers who should receive the ber of Sphinx, and representative to the House similar distinction. Management Committee, was given the Junior Daniel S. Pearson Key. Associate Editor Spring Rushing saw the Gamma Chapter do very successfuUy, pledging eighteen men, in cluding five wrestlers, and a veritable bevy ZETA Dartmouth College of football numeral winners. On the same sub Highlight of the winter season at Dart ject, every house on the Amherst campus mouth is Winter Carnival, and this voted to hold Spring initiations because of always winter was no exception. Lots of ice sculp the dubious draft situation, so the pledge ture and lots of snow were in evidence aS; period is already under way. three days of partying relieved the strain of semester exams. Psi Upsilon held open house, and it was estimated that three hundred guests were present for the greater part of the weekend. Besides Dartmouth Psi U's, Brothers from Amherst, WiUiams, and Wesleyan were there, along with many students from Prince ton, Yale and Harvard. There was beer Thurs day night, a cocktail party Friday, a hot buf fet lunoh Saturday noon, a house dance that night, and a milk punch party with the AD's Sunday. The bar, serving beer and setups, was open practicaUy aU weekend. Carnival spectators who contrived to watch Dartmouth teams in action saw Rog Pierce snaring rebounds for the basketball team and Bill Dow, BiU Stout, Harry Dunlap, Howie Smith, Jack Boyle, and Ted HaskeU on the ice for the hockey team. BiU Dow was the season's high scorer on the Green varsity this year. Dartmouth won the carnival swimming meet against Princeton with the aid of first place swimmers BUI Duke in the 220 yd. free style and Danny Rownd in the diving event. Bob CuUerton earned his letter in squash this year. Daniel M. Schuster, President of the Gamma Spring has seen men of the Zeta Chapter 90 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

take to the playing fields again, with most of standings indicated that we have moved up them out for next year's footbaU team. Duke the ladder, our point total being greater than Carey is captain of the golf team, which in that of last year's at the same time. The cludes also Zetas Howard Bissell and Phil Hawkes Cup is awarded to the fraternity Fast. Tom Bloomer, CHff Fitzgerald, Phil Fen which amasses the greatest point total based ton, and Sandy Learnard are current players on successful participation in inter-fraternity on the varsity lacrosse team, and Charlie athletic and social events. Jacob looks promising. Eddie Boyle is play Probably our most noticeable improvement ing on the tennis team. Dartmouth's rugby has been in scholarship. Last term's grades team, which played in Bermuda this spring and this mid-term's grades indicated a marked and defeated Harvard and MIT, is also held improvement over last year. If our present together by a large nucleus of Psi U's: Jack academic progress continues, the Lambda will Patten, Vince Jones, Howard Smith, and Bill stand an excellent chance of earning Pam McCarthy. phratria's $400 prize awarded to the frater Jeffery O'ConneU garnered a nonathletic nity with the greatest academic improvement. laurel for the house when he won the best Like some other fraternities operating under actor award in the Fraternity play contest. Psi the effect of the draft on college students, U won third place this year. the Lambda's rushing functions have not pro Two new members of the house, Pete duced the results desired. However, they were Hutchins and Jack Morgan, were initiated held before the present suite improvement this spring, and a rushing committee headed program and we are looking forward to fu by Dave Larson named for next year: Roger ture rushing with optimism. Nevertheless, we Pierce, Harry Dunlap, BiU McCarthy, Ed have currently pledged two new men; Ear- Boyle, Tom Bloomer, and Sandy Learnard. land Frederickson '53C of New York City and The officers for the winter and spring have Walter Bossert '54C of the Bronx, N.Y. been: President, Jeff O'ConneU; Vice-Presi Alfred Byra dent, Bob Tyler; recorder, Duke Carey; and Associate Editor corresponding secretary. Cliff Fitzgerald. PSI Hamilton College LAMBDA Columbia University The annual Spring elections in the Psi re The Lambda Chapter has recently under sulted in the seating of two new offlcers. Rob taken a highly successful campaign to beau ert C. Fry, '52, was elected President to suc tify and make its dormitory suite more com ceed graduating senior James C. Brown, and fortable. The major part of the improvement Raymond R. Murray was named the new has been effected through the purchase of Junior Officer. Reelected were Senior Officer several articles of furniture and other fixtures, WUliam Meservey and Secretary Robert T. including up-to-date sofa-beds which will ac Payne. The new Rushing Chairman for the commodate commuter brodiers and visiting Psi remainder of the semester and next Fall is U's. The suite's "new look" has greatly en John C. Sanborn. hanced its appearance and has made it one The Psi is pleased to announce the pledg of the most attractive on campus. Such a ing of Robert T. McLean '52, who lives in campaign has only been possible through the Rensselaer, N.Y. funds provided by our benevolent alumni. In regard to Spring sports, members of the The brothers of the Lambda cannot find the Psi have been prominent in the pre-season words to express their gratefulness for the practice sessions. We are represented on every avid interest and co-operation of the Alumni team. Bill Galvin, Harry Babcock and Dick Association, and other alumni who responded Murray are on the varsity baseball squad, and so wonderfully to our letters requesting their Dave Doty is a promising rookie. CHnt Emery, contributions. Pete Wingate and Al Persons are mainstays of The Lambda is currently one of the lead the goU team. Steve Waite and George Mc ing fraternities in the per-capita sale of Leod are sure point-winners in track, the chances for Pamphratria's raffle of a Ford Cornelius brothers. Bob and Chase are play sedan, to be held at Columbia's Block Party. ing lacrosse along with Pete Fox and Jim Our booth proved so successful last year that Brown, and Stew Pollock is playing tennis. we are again using the same idea. Proceeds After losing a heart-breaking 38-35 cham from the Block Party and the raffle got the Na pionship basketball game to Alpha Delta Phi, tional Scholarship Fund. the Psi s attention is now placed on the long- A recent publication of the Hawkes Cup coveted softbaU championship and first place THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 91

strength of 45 brothers. Even in the face of increased draft caUs this should assure us a stable nucleus around which to continue next year's activities. The annual Initiation Dance marked the official social opening of the new term. Held in honor of the new brothers, it is one of four major formals featured at the chapter throughout the year. FoUowing this was a round of smaller but equally enjoyable events: beer parties, dinners, cocktail soirees, and a bowling party. The most unique affair of the year and probably the most entertaining was the chapter's own novelty party held early in May. A fuU schedule of activities consisted of an afternoon picnic with baseball and beer followed that night by an unusual surprise party held entirely on the third floor. Elab orate decorations helped establish an air of reality so necessary in making this outstand ing party one of the year's finest. The final spring dance, the open house weekend, wiU be held early in June, at the close of the school year. A masquerade party, formal Robert C. Fry, President of the Psi dance, and picnic will fill out three days of relaxation following the long battle with exams. in the Intramural track meet. The addition of In the field of sports, Art Jewett was an many promising freshmen to the softball roster outstanding member of the frosh swimming makes the team an immediate contender. team, while John Turner won his second let The Winter social season was somewhat ter with the varsity. Dean Youngman, house hampered and dulled by the unfortunate rep president, is co-captain of the varsity track etition of inclement the weather, but pros team; letterman Vic Allen is number one man pects for Spring are more promising. Already in the shotput and discus, with sophs Pete the annual Pi-Psi Party has taken place (in Peters and Don McGonigle competing in the which the brothers of the Pi bring not only middle distance and hurdling events. In intra themselves but also dates for while we all, mural athletics, the house had a winning season merely furnish the facilities), and was a in basketball and reached the final playoffs in marked success. Another is being tentatively voUeyball. Spring intramurals saw the track planned for later in the Spring. Social Chair team take second place in competition with man David Dickinson has plans for practicaUy twelve other organizations. At this writing every week-end for the remainder of the the softball squad is undefeated in its league year, especially including Spring Housepwty. with high hopes of a very successful season; new Robert The Psi's President, C. Fry, the tennis team has yet to commence its comes from New Rochelle, N.Y., and grad activities. uated from New Rochelle High School. Al The Upsilon Chapter has been equally though he missed last season because of in active in extra-curricular activities. No less a on the football juries, he is starting guard than ten brothers have been working on the a of the team. He is member Chapel Board, radio station, including among them the Pro Fund and is an Honor the Campus Drive, gram Manager and Chairman of the Program student. He is a brother of Franklin D. Fry, Board. Three brothers have participated in '48. the student newspaper, two holding posts of Hall Shultz Associate Editor, and one of Plant Editor. Associate Editor Several have taken part in productions of Stagers and Quilting Club, the all-male musi cal and a number of brothers traveled UPSILON of Rochester comedy, University with the Glee Club on its recent eastern tour. The Upsilon Chapter initiated 11 men this In the recent Students Association elections, Spring to bring the house to its full normal Psi U's won four major offices. 92 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

WhUe compiling that record, grades were not neglected. At mid-term the house average was midway between C-|- and B, with eleven brothers on the Dean's List. Special honors of the go to Brother Roger Cason, president Rochester Chapter of Tau Beta Pi, honorary nigineering fraternity, who was tapped for Phi Beta Kappa. The leadership of the Upsilon Chapter this spring rests on the able hands of Dean Young man who by his outstanding contributions to athletic and non-athletic extra-curricular activities has earned the reputation of being one of the outstanding leaders of the Senior Class. Dean's home is in Rochester where he attended East High. At the U. of R. he has been elected to the Mendicants and Kei- daeans, junior and senior honorary societies; circulation manager of the yearbook, and Vice- President of the Junior Class and Students As sociation. Dean has been a three year man in both soccer and track, being captain of the latter this Spring. A NROTC student, he plans to enter graduate school and concentrate in administration after two education serving David M. Bogle, President of the lota years' active duty in the Navy. Paul S. Brady Associate Editor Corresponding Secretary, and Dave Levinson, Treasurer. the Iota is no the leader IOTA Although longer Kenyon College of Kenyon academicaUy, we still have a firm Since the last issue of The Diamond, the foundation on which we hope to rebuUd our Iota has had the pleasure of initiating (on high scholastic standing. WeU represented in on la February 17) all seven of its pledges. The new varsity athletics by four lettermen the brothers are Dave Paul from Cambridge City, crosse team, one letterman on the tennis team, Ind., Charles Weller from Sugar Grove, 111., and one letterman on the swimming team, the Steve Groves from Minneapolis, Minn., Iota also looks forward to a successful season George Dunn from Jackson Heights, N.Y., in intramural baseball and track. We won our Fred Lothringer from Flushing, N.Y., Dart first game by defeating the Harcourt men. Whitmore from Clayton, Mo., and Dave Ran- Our successful social season will be cHmaxed on 5. The dell from Niles, Ohio. The initiation was fol by our Spring Dance Weekend May to be a thanks lowed by a very successful banquet in the weekend promises big success, lodge of the Iota. to the leadership and planning of Stan Ken After performing his duties as president for ning. Shortly after this weekend we wiU par a term and a half in such a way as to win him ticipate in the annual Kenyon inter-fraternity the admiration of all of the brothers. Bob Belt singing contest. Brothers Olmstead and Hen- felt that with his final comprehensive exami ning have been leading the Chapter in daily nations coming up in June he would no longer singing practice with such promising progress be able to devote sufficient time to presi that we hope to be able to wrest the singing the dential duties. Hence, he resigned, and trophy cup from last year's co-winners, brother Dave Bogle was elected to fill the Betas and the Delts. now on We have Dan from vacancy. Dave is carrying in the tradi recently pledged Lynch tion of competence and unselfishness estab WiUces-Barre, Pa., and Mike Kagan from New we twelve lished by a long Hne of former Iota presi ton, Mass. On June 11 shaU lose dents. In the regular spring term elections the graduating seniors: A. C. Rosenau, Jr., Frank- David following men were elected officers of the Hn R. Uhlig, Jr., Robert K. Belt, Jr., Iota: Charles Marvin, 1st Vice-President, M. Bogle, Keith Darr Briggs, John Crawford, Douglas Downey, 2nd Vice-President, Pat Douglas Worth Downey, James Horace Jones, WilHams, Recording Secretary, Jim Jones, Charles Brent Olmstead, Robert Venny Val- THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 93

and our social lera, member, Richard D. Co of nine men was initiated. In the latter part of nant. We wish them aU the best of luck and May those pledged in February will be in that wiU return to the hope they haUs of the itiated under the new ruHng. Iota as often as possible in the future. Interfraternity sports competition has been James H. Jones fine this year. We have placed well in nearly Associate Editor every sport including a championship in swim ming. We have members on the varsity golf, PHI University of Michigan tennis, and basebaU teams this spring. At the close of the swimming season, Stewart C. The of the highfight spring term was our EUiott, a Psi U, was elected co-captain of the formal held in Both the din pledge mid-April. swimming team. for the next year. ner and dance were held in the house. AU Members of our chapter have been taking that is was one of the finest ever. agreed an increasing lead in campus activities this We are this an reviving spring activity year. Jackson W. Smart has just been elected which we will become an hope again annual Interfraternity Council president for the com affair. It is a tea. We it wiU faculty hope bring ing year. Throughout this year another mem about a closer relationsliip between the pro ber, John H. Arbuckle, has been vice presi fessors and our fraternity. dent of the senior class. The of the of uncertainty position stu During the past year the Interfraternity dents in regard to the draft has had some Council, through the Research Center for noticeable effects this year. The house average Group Dynamics of the University, has been last as did all dropped semester, nearly group surveying fraternity men's opinions on dis on but since the averages campus, University crimination issues. The results were recently made known to fraternities. We were glad to find that on this controversial subject our house opinions fell statistically very near to the average opinions of aU fraternities on cam pus. We sincerely hope that any Psi U's passing near or through Ann Arbor will stop in at the Phi. Donald F. Nelson Associate Editor.

OMEGA University of Chicago The Omega started the spring quarter with thirty-five active members. With a change in university rulings to permit fraternities to rush third and fourth year college men, a pledge class larger than any since the war is assured. Despite the loss of many men this June through graduation, and the uncertainties of the draft situation, the Chapter feels that its top position on campus will be maintained in the year ahead by the quality and efforts of its younger members. Financially, the Chapter's position has im Harold J. Rust, President of the Phi proved steadily during the year, under the capable direction of Treasurer Ken Grady and a Busch. The now requires fraternities to maintain only his winter quarter successor, Ray well above the re of the house has been en "C" average, we are still appearance greatly quirement. One active and two pledges en hanced by the painting and redecoration of Hsted in the air force at the end of last semes many of the rooms, and the purchase of sev new of furniture for the ter, and several more are expecting to be eral pieces lounge. this As of the end of the autumn the drafted or are contemplating enHstment quarter, Psi U summer. Because of the situation the Uni scholastic rating of placed the Chapter half of the fraternities at versity is aUowing two initiations this semes in the top Chicago. ter. In the fifth week of the term a fine class As yet, no official notification of academic 94 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

Standing has been made for the winter House Party, and the brothers are going all the weekend of quarter, but the Chapter feels that it will out to try and make May 4 show further improvement. and 5 the best in the history of the Chapter. The Chapter is well represented in extra In an effort to keep in closer contact with curricular activities, particularly athletics. The the alumni brotherhood an Alumni Party has for the weekend of 11 and Omega had more men on varsity teams than been arranged May A is any other fraternity on the campus. There are 12. large gathering expected. thirteen letter-men, five of whom are captains The Chapter has been quite active in vari of major teams. In intramural competition, ous civic campaigns of which the Cancer was effort. We have also Psi U has captured championships in every Drive the greatest the major sport. adopted a War Orphan under sponsorship of the Foster Parent's Plan for War Several very successful informal parties ChUdren, were held at the house during the quarter. Inc. are to that the The highlight of the season was the annual We happy report during formal dinner dance held with the Alpha Delt year the House average has risen a few per and DKE fraternities in April. All of the centage points to sHghtly above the coUege Chapter's social affairs have been well-at average. tended and greatly enjoyed by the brothers. Most brothers expect to return to College Through the efforts of Steward Jim Philon, next year in spite of the draft. Many have the Chapter has been serving excellent meals enlisted in the USNR and are trying for offi at reasonable prices. The excellent condition cer training. The only brother so far to be is Robbins who is now and appearance of the house testify to the caUed to service Jim hard work of House Manager, John Hepler, on his way to Korea. who has been in charge of maintenance and The following men were active in varsity and Dick repairs this year. sports: Maurie Fremont-Smith, '52, � The strong association among the brothers, Hunter, '42, soccer; Maclear Jacoby, '51, in and the fine leadership provided by Presi squash; Dick Stewart, '53, and Charles Minot, dents, Spencer Boise and Dick Killough, have '53, were major contributors to the team. led the chapter to enjoy what must stand as Richard U. R. Hutaff one of its finest years since its founding in Associate Editor 1869. Gardiner Hempel Associate Editor ETA Lehigh University The Eta Chapter is proud to boast of a BETA BETA College high scholastic average for the fall semester Trinity of 1950. We feel that this achievement can be In February the following men were taken attributed directly to the untiring efforts of into the brotherhood: Stuart H. Otis, Jr. '52, Brother Macaulay, the house scholastic chair of Libertyville, 111., and Peter R. Adams of man. This semester we are again trying to Sarasota, Fla.; Beverly C. Chew, New York maintain that - average and we hope to sur City; Edgar Crocker, Milton, Mass.; Richard pass former records. V. R. Hutaff, Mt. Kisco, N.Y.; Duncan C. President of the house this semester is Merriman, Providence, R.L; Charles S. Minot, Charles Theodore Fryberger of Wrightstown, Brookline, Mass.; Forrester C. Smith, Far Pa. "Chutney," who is very active in extra HiUs, N.J.; Richard R. Stewart, West Hart curricular activities on campus, has done a ford, Conn.; Arthur H. Tildesley, Asbury commendable job in the house. Park, N.J.; Peter L. Winslow, Boston, Mass., Last November the Chapter offered to assist aU of the Class of '53. a displaced person who would be studying at During February a new President, Maclear Lehigh this year. We are happy to announce Jacoby, '51, was elected. Sidney S. Whelan, that Arvids Kulitis, a displaced person from '51, was elected First Vice-President and Latvia, is now living with us while attending Michael Mitchell, '51, Second Vice-President. Lehigh. In the April elections Murray Hastings, '52, The Eta is also participating in many extra became President and R. House Hale, '52, and curricular activities here at Lehigh. Brother Gordon Phelps, '52, became First and Second Bogardus and Brother Hunter are active on Vice-Presidents respectively. Arthur Tildesley the hockey team; Brother Comes continues to is the new House Treasurer for next year. be a stellar performer with the varsity swim Plans are now under way for the Spring ming team and is ranked as one of the top THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 95

divers in the East. Brother Blocker devotes a great deal of his time to the activities of the Glee Club and the Band. The campus news paper lists Brothers Hill and Bogardus as staff members. Spring House Party plans are well under way and through the capable planning of Brothers Schierloh and Berg we expect the week-end affair to be a successful and mem orable occasion. These two Brothers have demonstrated their valuable ability to plan and organize social functions many times in the past. We have enjoyed several social functions during the semester, the most nota ble of which was the cocktail party held the week-end of the Lehigh Spring Music Festi val. On Friday, April 20, four pledges were initiated into the chapter. They are George Edward Dodds from Pasadena, Calif.; Grant Gammeter Goodrich from Milwaukee, Wis.; Donald Graham Smith from Maplewood, N.J.; and Everett NeweU Hamilton from Beaver FaUs, Pa. Philip H. REm Charles F. Bryan, President of the Tau Associate Editor

the 150 lb. TAU of Hunt, newly elected Captain of University Pennsylvania football squad, at which post he is supported Under the leadership of its new President, by lettermen Jack Schnepp and Ralph Mea Charles F. Bryan, the Tau has seen a continu cham. On the lacrosse team, Brothers Jack ance of its highly successful efforts at sus Hundertmark, Dave McCahan, and Bill taining the excellent position to which it has Schermerhorn all have found leading berths. climbed during the past several years. Brother Ralph Meacham continues to throw Inter-Fraternity and University relationships them in from the mound in his role as a have continued at the high level that they starting pitcher for the Varsity nine. Dave were in and campus activity has been im Hovey, a letterman from last year, returns measurably strengthened. Tau men are active to his guard position on this year's Varsity in both the Sphinx Senior Society and Phi Football Team amid a little "initial shock," Kappa Beta Junior Society. The House boasts which Dave insists on practicing with the the President of the Hexagon Society and the ribs of the Brothers and the walls of the President-Elect of the Inter-Fraternity Coun old "Castle." Brother Pete Hepp continues to the Track cil. Brother WilHam Maloy is on the Board of pound the cinders for Varsity Directors of Houston HaU, the student union. Squad, and has continued his longer successes Team. The House was ably represented in the Mask with the Cross-Country and Wig activities by Brothers Dick Morse In scholarship, the Tau improved in its to the other fraterni and Bill McKinney. Tau men are active on the standings with relation on and the House has instituted staff of the Daily Pennsylvanian, campus ties campus, a new drive to even newspaper, and other student and University go higher. pubfications. With the year's social activities drawing In the realm of varsity athletics, the House toward their inevitable climax, the Brothers ulcers and them is probably stronger than it has ever been: are nursing their bracing Brother Harry Warren is Captain of next selves for the annual softball "game" with the Woolinan's year's Varsity footbaUers, Brother Frank Eta Chapter and Brother Henry House-Alumni Picnic. In all the Vaughn was Captain of this year's Varsity great aspects, Wrestling, and Captain Andy Kirk continues term has been one of the best ever for the to lead the trackmen from his perch atop the Chapter. pole vaulter's bar. FUHng out the weU Ralph E. Steffan, Jr. Brother Associate Editor rounded corps of captains is Ch,ase 96 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

MU of Minnesota work of Brother Dick Swenson and his ban ^ University quet committee. Winter has come and and its quarter gone, The Campus Carnival this year brought seen the Mu. passing has much activity in honors to the Mu. We won the trophy for The quarter started out with a bang when the best show in keen competition with the the National Guard was caUed Minnesota up rest of the fraternities and campus groups. and seven of the Brothers who were members The Mu hopes that every possible Brother with of this organization severed reakionships will be present at the Convention in June for the Mu and moved to Alabama. Camp Rucker, we are working hard to make it the best one Life Magazine even felt sorry for the boys and in history. came out here to do a story about us. Donald L. Hauck Our president this spring is Jake Schwarz, Associate Editor one of the hardest workers of all the Brothers. The Convention this spring is his special responsibUity and he is putting forth every RHO University of Wisconsin effort to make it the best ever. Jake is a Needless to say having a good year is, in senior in Business School and has been a Psi Upsilon, a tradition which has been con leader in Mu activities for four years. maintained. In the athletic, social, Convention committee has been work sistently The extra-curricular and academic fields the hard these last few months all ing getting Brothers of the Rho have, I think, kept with the done for the National Con groundwork their heritage. vention which is to be held here at the Mu on The is quite of what could 22 and 23. Brother Curt Timm is Chapter proud June 21, be caUed its cosmopolitan character. Three the active chairman and is Chapter's working of the brothers now affiliated with the Rho with the Alumni chairman. Brother closely are transfers from other Chapters. These men Emerson Ward, Mu '17. are: John Raymaker, Sigma '50; Sam De- Our annual Alumni held in Febru banquet MeriU, Iota -'52, and Dick Sexton, Gamma '51. was one of the most successful in ary history. Also we feel that we have been fortunate in The turnout was very and our speaker good having visiting brothers from the Mu, Zeta, was excellent. Brother Totten Heffelfinger, Omicron, Omega, Delta Delta, Epsilon Beta treated us with a 21, very impressive Gamma and Phi chapters. It should address. Our relations with the Alumni were Omega, be noted here that those of the Rho who have as a result of the hard greatly strengthened repaid these visits have been impressed by the warm receptions which they have been ac corded. Another factor making for a stronger feeling of national bonds is the presence of Lee Tolley, whose brother Ed is a member of the Zeta, and of John and Ned Lyke, who have a brother�Doug�at the Epsilon Omega Chapter. I believe it is traditional at this point to say that generally speaking we have consistently been in close contention for honors. Time worn as this explanation is, it is particularly appropriate. Socially there has been no lag and the fall party successes�which included a Three-Way Christmas formal with the Dekes and the A. D.'s�have been repeated this spring under the guidance of social chairman Bob Matzen. Our Dixieland parties have attracted a large portion of the University Community. All of which might be considered as proof of the Community's fluidity and/or the Hquidity of our assets. At any rate good interfraternity relations are fostered. One disturbing sign has been noted by Treasurer Hoffman�i.e. for the first time in years the milk bill was higher James L. Schwarz, President of the Mu than the beer bill. Many explanations have THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 97

been offered; the most the plausible being steps toward developing a winning group for absence of Brother Joseph Pierpont Bennet, next year. on two III, successive weekends. Two Psi U's have recently received letters In the extra-curricular we field have several in varsity sports. They are Harry Madsen, lUi of the brothers in honorary fraternities of nois' best back stroke man on the swimming some sort. We are represented in crew, foot team, and Bob Murray, all around man on the baU, tennis, boxing and in the Wisconsin IlHnois championship gymnastics team. Players, Haresfoot, Octopus, The Badger and We have two transfer students in the house on Prom Committees. Phil Ash has particularly this year�from the Iota and Xi chapters. distinguished himself being on no less than Lyman White transferred from Kenyon Col ten campus committees. The Chapter as a lege and he is now a senior. Thomas Hull, a whole participated in Humorology (an all cam sophomore, came from Wesleyan. A transfer pus production featuring humorous skits). from the Rho Chapter last year, Jack Draper There were 26 entrants and we managed to is now married and he is a living on campus place second among the fraternities. with his wife. AcademicaUy we have never been better Heading the social festivities of the year and no on is more surprised than we. Last were the pledge dance with the Dekes and fall the active Chapter ranked fourth among Alpha Delts, the formal Christmas Dinner 36 fraternities. Although tabulations aren't Dance, the Father and Mothers' Day week final our place for this semester is either first ends, the initiation banquet, Initiation Formal, or second. and the Psi U Weekend which includes a John Kaiser, Bob Hamilton, Ted Schwantes, dance on Friday night followed by a picnic Jack HoUaway and Ted Gilbert have left for on Saturday and a date dinner on Sunday. various branches of the Armed Services. Hugh Dolhy Things in this area are not as bad as they Associate Editor could be. Quite a few of the men are taking advantage of the advanced ROTC exemption THETA THETA and others�including three medical students . of �should be able to pass the scholastic defer University Washington ments . . . pending further developments. Spring quarter has now come into being at Along with everyone else, we can only hope. the University of Washington and, as usual, R. J. Sexton rushing is taking the spotlight. Parties are Associate Editor being held regularly and dinners are given every week for high school students in the local area. At the present time our summer OMICRON University of Illinois rushing program is also taking shape, under the capable leadership of Brother John Riley. In the most intensive rushing program Many rushing parties are being planned and since the war we have pledged seventeen men next year promises to be a good one for the since the beginning of the spring semester. Theta Theta. While some fraternities on campus are report Our present chapter offices are just end ing vacancies, we have a full house and we ing what we consider to have been a very suc do not expect any unusual drop in house cessful term of office. Elections for the first membership unless the Government should quarter of next year are to be held in the decide to up its draft quotas and take more very near future. The outgoing officers are college men. At the present time we have Dick Angle, President; Herb Angle, Vice- forty-six men living in the house and three President; Ken Cole, Scholarship Chairman; pledges living outside. Gib Gholson, Corresponding Secretary; and Al The Psi U water polo team won an I-M "Curly" Austin, Recording Secretary. Brother division trophy after emerging from a tough Jack Price is also terminating his duties as season of competition with a record of straight House Manager for the year. Also in campus wins until the finals. Two of our water polo activities we find many brothers active. speciaHsts received berths on the all-campus Among these are Ken Cole, member of Oval water polo team. We have also participated in Club, upperclassmen's activity and scholastic just about every other I-M sport played at lUi honorary, Bob Clark and Ron Walker, mem nois. bers of the Varsity Boat Club, John Riley and Again this year we entered the Interfrater Jack Price, members of Alpha Kappa Psi, mar nity Sing and although we did not win it, we keting honorary, Jim Bergeron, member of did develop house spirit and we made definite Malamutes, men's service honorary, and Curly 98 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

Austin, Board Member at large of the Associ turned with a pound of black powder. This, ated Men Students of the University. Also con used in smaU doses, was enormously satisfac tributing to the name of Psi Upsilon on the tory; so much so that later we blew up the campus are Brother Pete Steward, who has Lambda Chi Alpha's sculpture next door. been setting records for the University in the Afterwards, when this excitement and the high hurdles. Brother BUI Stevens, who is doing ever-increasing legends about us had died well on the freshman crew. Bud AUdred, who down, we had our Mothers' Tea. Of course, is turning out for Spring footbaU, Bob Clark, this meant a mass house-cleaning effort so that for Varsity Crew, and Ron Walker who is on our eagle-eyed parents would be impressed. the Lightweight Crew. Brother Bill Lewis has From conversation heard during and after the returned to school this quarter after a very suc party, our efforts were highly successful. cessful winter in the skating rink. He added When the lull for the Easter hoHdays was to his accomplishments 9th place in the World over, Epsilon Phi held an Alumni Beer and Championships which were held in Milan, Oyster party. Our final great climactic social Italy. Also he represented Canada in the event was the "Western Party." The Chapter North American championships in Calgary, room was converted to an old-time saloon, Alberta. complete with oil lamps, wagon wheels, swing Since our last report to The Diamond we ing doors and bar. Here congregated des have added to our roster the names of sev perados, Indians and dancing girls. Feuds eral new pledges. These include Dorman Tay lasted two hours as one after another, brothers lor, from Omak, Wash., Tom Slipper, drank sarsparilly and red eye, duelled with cap from Bainbridge Island, Wash., Chuck pistols, and were carried out through the Ketcham, son of Ernie Ketcham, Theta Theta, swinging doors. class of '22, and Bill Conner, from Seattle. In more serious vein, no doubt the draft Initiation was held during the first part of has caused many empty chairs at meetings in April. Our new initiates include Jim Bergeron, the various chapters in the U. S. Here at Ep Tom Birk, Jim Bridges, Dave Dotson, Rich silon Phi in Montreal a good forty percent of Eisen, Rick Haines, Jim Joy, Hank Lake, our membership have joined the services for Dick Main, Nick Olson, Duane Pulsifer, Bob officers' training similar to the R.O.T.C. Much Redman, BiU Reed, Dick Shannon, BiU talk has been going on here about a new Stevens, Pat Burrington, and BiU Lewis. House, and much support is evident from the All in all, we of the Theta Theta consider alumni. the closing year a successful one and we ex At this time, with final exams imminent, tend an open invitation to any brothers who all our brothers are at their books and are find themselves in our vicinity. out to do their best. I'm confident they wUl Houston White succeed, for our House is strong, our pros Associate Editor pects are excellent and our spirits are high. ROHERT F. VeSSOT EPSILON PHI McGill University Associate Editor In the past few months Epsilon Phi has ZETA ZETA been due not a little extraordinarily active, of British Columbia to the new Brothers. Our social season has University had several climaxes. Zeta Zeta has been having a good year First, the Christmas party. Here was fea under the capable leadership of Brother Hal tured the Lower Peel Street Chamber Music Thompson. A number of social events kept the Society, an organization of brothers dedicated Chapter active last summer, the most mem to mauling any form of written music and orable being the boat trip arranged by Walt rendering it in their own imaginative way. Ewing. A large number of Brothers from the They were thoroughly entertaining. Next fol Chapter spent ten days cruising up and down lowed the Winter Carnival, and we had a the British Columbia coast in a smaU yacht, cocktail party for the alumni. This was a the party stopping off at several Sorority great success. While mentioning the Carnival, camps along the way. Another memorable trip it must be recorded that we attained an hon for several was the journey to Seattle to join orable mention for our snow sculpture in the the Theta Theta in their annual Beach interfraternity competition. Later, when it be combers' Brawl. gan to melt, someone jokingly suggested that Our Chapter room has been enlarged and we should blow the thing up, whereupon two redecorated under the direction of Brother brothers suddenly dashed downtown and re Thompson, and the Mothers' Club has been THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 99

active in very fixing up the House. They ble job as rushing chairmen in pledging eight catered at one of our rushing functions last men since Christmas. and have faU, had several teas and a pre- Fred Teich, as Social Chairman, has done Christmas bazaar in the House. a delightful job in presenting the Chapter with Our President for the current academic year, some- different and enjoyable parties. We Harold WiUiam Thompson, '52, is a four-year started off our winter term with a French veteran of the Canadian Army, in which he Apache costume party, where the brothers served as Lieutenant (R.C.A.C). He is twenty- and their dates let off steam in the true tra eight years old and the father of two fine dition of the French Apaches. Later in the legacies. At present studying law, Hal plans term we went to the opposite extreme with post-graduate studies in Business Administra our formal dinner dance term party. tion. The Epsilon Nu is reaching out on campus Brother Thompson became a Psi U in more than year, being well represented in 1948. He was elected to executive office in various scholastic honoraries, governing 1949 and re-elected in 1950. For his work bodies, and high positions in R.O.T.C. Also, in the Chapter, he was awarded the Fra brothers Bob Kettunen and Jim Helmrich ternity key last year. have circulation positions on the school paper. Gordon Bowman Don Hosie, a new pledge, has served very Associate Editor successfully as Freshman and Sophomore Vice-President, and is now running for Junior EPSILON NU President. Fred and Collins, as ath State Sayles Campbell Michigan College letic chairmen, have guided us through fairly Under George Curtis, our new President, successful athletic competition. We took third Epsilon Nu is having a successful and well place in I.F.C. swimming, second in football, rounded spring term. and have started the basebaU season in the Our glee club, under the direction of Lee right spirit by winning our first game. Hanson, is busy preparing for the all im Under Charles Fleck, our initiation chair portant fourth annual Interfraternity Sing. man, three men were put to the test during formal Having come out on top for the last two years, informal, and given the pin during this year gives us a chance at permanent pos initiation. These men are James W. Haidle session of a very coveted trophy. ('54), Robert H. McKinley, and M. J. MoreU. Pledging is of the greatest importance now James Helmrich as Secretary, WilHam as we had eight men graduate winter term Moody as House Manager, and Tom Johnson and wiU have seven more graduating this as Treasurer round out the Epsilon Nu of spring term. George Curtis, as Winter Vice- ficers. President, and Jack MacFarland, as Spring Donald F. Davis Vice-President have done a very commenda Associate Editor THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

OFFICERS

President Vice President LeRoy J. Weed,' Theta '01 Benjamin T. Bubton/ Chi '21 72 Fifth Ave., New York 11, N.Y. 120 Broadway, New York 5, N.Y. Secretary Treasurer Edward T. Richaeds,' Sigma '27 A. Nohthey Jones,' Beta Beta '17 1109 Hospital Trust Bldg., Providence, R.I. 2 Wall St., New York 5, N.Y. MEMBERS Dan H. Brown," Omega '16 IN. LaSaUe St., Chicago 2, IU. John R. BtraLEicH," Zeta '14 R.D. 2, Bedford Center, Manchester, N.H. Russell S. Callow,^ Theta Theta '16 153 Prince George St., Annapolis, Md. Donald B. Derby,' Pi '18 205 Rugby Rd., Syracuse 6, N.Y. Harold L. Field,' Upsilon '10 818 Powers Bldg., Rochester, N.Y. Robert I. Laggren;' Xi '13 1414 Asylum Ave., Hartford, Conn. Oliver B. Merrill,' Gamma '25 48 WaU St., New York 5, N.Y. R. K. Northey,'' Nu '12 14 Duncan St., Toronto, Canada Walter S. Robinson,' Lambda '19 14 WaU St., New York 5, N.Y. Samuel L. Rosenberry,^ Rho '23 15 Broad St., New York 5, N.Y. Henry N. Woolman,' Tau '96 132 St. Georges Rd., Ardmore, Pa. PAST PRESIDENT (Ex-Officio LIFE MEMBERS) Eabl D. Babst, Iota-Phi '93 120 Wall St., New York 5, N.Y. Edward L. Stevens, Chi '99 43 Church St., Greenwich, Conn. Scott Turner, Phi '02 2824 Graybar Bldg., 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N.Y.

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF PSI UPSILON Board of Governors

OFFICERS President Vice President Robert P. Hughes,' Delta '20 Charles H. Seaver,' Psi '21 1 Broadway, New York 4, N.Y. 40 WaU St., New York 5, N.Y. Secretary Treasurer Jerome W. Brush, Jr.,' Delta Delta '39 Robert H. Craft," Tau '29 530 Park Ave., New York 21, N.Y. 140 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y. MEMBERS George L. Brain,' lota '20 20 Pine St., New York 5, N.Y. Russell S. Callow,' Theta Theta '16 153 Prince George St., Annapofis, Md. John E. Foster,' Zeta '23 285 Madison Ave., New York 17, N.Y. Alfred K. Fricke,' Xi '24 70 Broadway, New York 4, N.Y. J. J. E. Hessey,' Nu'13 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N.Y. Alfred H. Morton," Omicron '19 25 E. 86th St., New Yoric 28, N.Y. Ellmore C. Patterson, Jr.,' Omega '35 23 Wall St., New York 5, N.Y. Clement Van Dyke Rousseau," Epsilon '33 290 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y. Maxwell L. Scott," Pi '28 270 Madison Ave., New York 16, N.Y. George T. Sewall,=' Kappa '32 2'85 Madison Ave., New York 17, N.Y. Ray N. Spooner,' Lambda '15 143 Liberty St., New York, N.Y. G. Hunt Weber,' Eta'14 50 Church St., New York 7, N.Y. Dr. Chester H. Whitney," Gamma '27 167 E. 82nd St., New York 28, N.Y.

' Term expires Conv. of 1951. ' Term expires Conv. of 1952. � Term expires Conv. of 1953. * Term expires Conv. of 1954. 'Term expires Conv. of 1955.

� 100 � ROLL OF CHAPTERS AND ALUMNI PRESIDENTS

THETA-O-UmoN College-1833 Psi Upsilon House, Union College, Schenectady, N.Y. Dr. G. Marcellus Clowe, '11, 613 Union St., Schenectady, N. Y. DELTA-A-New York Univehsity-1837 115 W. 183rd St., New York, N.Y. C. L. Von Egloffstein, '12, 60 East 42nd St., New York 17, N.Y. BETA-B-Yale University-1839 ( Inactive since 1934) SIGMA�S-Brown University-1840 4 Manning St., Providence, R.I. Edward T. Richards, '27, Secretary, 1109 Hospital Trust Building, Providence, R. I. GAMMA-r-Amherst College-1841 South Pleasant St., Amherst, Mass. Frederick S. Fales, "96, Premium Point, New RocheUe, N. Y.

� ZETA Z�Dartmouth College� 1842 Hanover, N.H. Prof. Donald Bartlett '24, Secretary and Treasurer, Box 174, Hanover, N.H. LAMBDA�A�Columbia University� 1842 704 Hartley Hall, Columbia University, New York, N.Y. Richard M. Ross, '20, Dean Witter & Co., 14 Wall St., New York, N. Y. KAPPA�K�Bowdoin College�1843 250 Maine St., Brunswick, Me. John F. Dana, '98, 57 Exchange Street, Portland, Me. PSI--^-Hamelton College-1843 College St., Clinton, N.Y. Edward W. Stanley, '27, Clinton, N. Y. XI�S�Wesleyan University� 1843 High and College Sts., Middletown, Conn. George F. Bickford, '19, 7 Oak St., Grafton, Mass. UPSILON-T-University ok Kochesteh-1858 Rochester, N.Y. Charles H. Miller, '09, 210 Casdebar Rd., Rochester 10, N.Y. IOTA�I�Kenyon College�1860 Gambier, Ohio PHI�*�University of Michigan�1865 1000 Hill St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Donald A. Finkbeiner, '17, 823 Edison Bldg., Toledo 4, Ohio. OMEGA�n�University of Chicago� 1869 5639 University Ave., Chicago, 111. J. C. Pratt, '28, 7334 South Shore Dr., Chicago 49, IU. PI�II�Syracuse University�1875 101 College PL, Syracuse, N.Y. Donald B. Derby, '18, 205 Rugby Rd., Syracuse 6, N.Y. CHI�X�Cornell University� 1876 2 Forest Park Lane, Ithaca, N.Y. Benjamin T. Burton, '21, 120 Broadway, New York 5, N.Y. BETA BETA-B B-Trinity College-1880 81 Vernon St., Hartford, Conn. Albert M. Dexter, Jr., Mountain Road, Farmington, Conn. ETA�H�Lehigh University�1884 920 Brodhead Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. R. C. Watson '13, 815-15th St., Washington 5, D.C. TAU�T�University of Pennsylvania-1891 300 S. 36th St., Philadelphia, Pa. C. Linn Seiler, '08, 1529 Walnut St., Philadelphia 2, Pa. MU�M�University of Minnesota� 1891 16J7 University Ave. S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. H. Reid Wortham, '43, 2256 Princeton Ave., St. Paul, Minn. RHO�P� University of Wisconsin- 1896 222 Lake Lawn PL, Madison, Wis. Henry H. Bush, Jr., '49, 16 North CarroU St., Madison 3, Wis. EPSILON�E�University of California�1902 1815 Highland PL, Berkeley 4, Calif. E. O. Erickson, '23, Rm. 1023, 300 Montgomery St., San Francisco, CaHf. OMICRON�0�University of Illinois�1910 313 Armory Ave., Champaign, III. H. E. Cunningham '40, Wessman & Cunningham, 145 S. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, lU. DELTA DELTA�A A�Williams College� 1913 Williamstown, Mass. Tully O. Buckner, '18, c/o Wilcox & Co., 14 WaU St., New York 5, N.Y. THETA THETA-e 0�University of Washington� 1916. ..1818 E. 47th St., Seattle, Wash. W. Harold Hutchinson, '21, 1411 Fourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle 1, Wash. iMU�N University of Toronto�1920 65 St. George St., Toronto, Canada E. F. Maclntyre, '34, c/o Psi UpsUon Fraternity, 65 St. George St., Toronto, Ont., Canada EPSILON PHI�E *�McGill Untversity�1928 S429 Peel St., Montreal, Canada Canada George D. Goodfellow, '36, 207 Lockhart Ave., Montreal 16, P.Q., ZETA ZETA-Z Z�University of British Columbia�1935 1812 W. 19th Ave., Vancouver, B.C., Canada Canada Arthur J. F. Johnson, '35, 2791 W. 36th Ave., Vancouver, B.C., EPSILON NU�E N�-Michigan State College�1943 810 W. Grand River Ave., East Lansing, Mich. Mich. E. W. Pinckney, '17, 711 Britten Ave., Lansing, 1949. . . J95S Sheridan III. EPSILON OMEGA-E fi�Northwestern University- Rd., Evanston, 111. Dan H. Brown, Omega '16, 1 N. La SaUe St., Chicago 2, GENERAL INFORMATION Psi Upsilon Badges Orders must be placed on regulation order blanks through your Chapter or the Executive Council Regulation Sizes Pledge Buttons Badges Keys $1.25" $5.75" $7.00" Psi Upsilon Rings (obtainable only by members of Psi Upsilon in active service in the armed forces). Orders must be placed through the Executive Council. Please specify size. 10 kt. Gold $14.00' SterUng 4.00� Sterling with 10 kt. top 8.00* Psi Upsilon Song Books (Netv edition) Orders should be placed vi^ith the Executive Council. Price $2.00. Psi Upsilon Song Records Each set consists of six two-faced records vs^ith twelve Psi Upsilon songs. Produced under the personal direction of Reinald Werren rath, Musical Director of the Fraternity. Songs are sung by Brothers Werrenrath, Delta '05, Carreau, Delta '04, Winston, Xi 14, and Wells, Pi '01. Orders should be placed through the Executive Council. Price $9.00 per set. Annals of Psi Upsilon A limited number of copies are available. Price $5.00. The Diannond of Psi Upsilon The official publication of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity. Subscriptions obtainable through the Executive Council. Life Subscription, $15; By Subscription, $1.00 per Volume of four issues; Single Copies, $0.50. The official jeweler of the Psi UpsUon Fraternity is the L. G. BaUour Com pany, Attleboro, Massachusetts, which is the only organization authorized to manufacture Psi Upsilon jewelry.

' Jewelry is subject to any pertinent taxes. To determine the amount of your check, add 20% to the price Hsted above, this being the Federal tax on jewelry, plus any local sales taxes.

AU orders for the above material should be accompanied by eitlier money order, draft, check or instructions to ship C.O.D. Please note that jewelry cannot be sent C.O.D. to service addresses. Remittances for jewelry should be made payable to the L. G. Balfour Company, for the other items listed to the Executive CouncU of Psi UpsUon. AU orders should be sent to the Executive Council of Psi Upsilon, Room 510, 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N.Y.