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March. 1941

VOLUME XXVII NUMBER THREE

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The Diamond of Psi Upsilon OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF PSI UPSILON FRATERNITY

Published in November, January, March and June by THE diamond of PSI UPSILON, o Corporation not for pecuniary profit, organized under the laws of Illinois.

Volume XXVII March, 1941 Number 3

AN OPEN FORUM FOR THE FREE DISCUSSION OF FRATERNITY MATTERS

EDITOR John A. Cooper, Delta Delta '39

ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON THE DIAMOxXD Frederick S. Fales, Gamma '96, Chairman Warren C. Agry, Zeta '11 John C. Esty, Gamma '22 A. Northey Jones, Beta Beta '17 Oliver D. Keep, Delta Delta '25 William D. Kennedy, Delta Delta '16 J. J. E. Hessey, Nu '13 Scott Turner, Phi '02

LIFE SUBSCRIPTION FIFTEEN DOLLARS, ONE DOLLAR THE YEAR BY SUBSCRIPTION, SINGLE COPIES FIFTY CENTS

Business and Editorial Offices Room 510, 420 Lexington Ave., New York City

at Entered as Second Class Matter January 8, 19S6. at the Post Office Menasha, Wisconsin, under the Act of August H, 1912. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Paragraph 4, Section 638, Act of February S8, 19S6, authorized January 8, 1936. DEAR DIAMOND

The of this transaction was to sta Low piu-pose Scholarship bilize the finances and to insure that the Psi U Dear Diamond: house gets the same sort of protection when it is vacant during summer months, that other Unfortunately I have no ideas about how houses and at the same time, secure a to raise the scholarship of the undergraduate get, lower interest rate on the debt that lies on the chapter. I have been talking about this for a house, than was possible through the type of financing that has been in effect. Fraternally yours, Cadwallader Evans, Jr., President eta op psi upsilon, inc.

Dear Diamond: The Executive Council has twenty-odd times my worries on scholarship, for mine con cern only the Rho. We have had a proctor living in the house for about ten years�an older fellow whose duties are to look after the mental, moral, and financial welfare of the chapter and its members. I am assured that our scholastic standing will be better. Faint praise, but a ray of hope ! While the Rho usually ranks among the rank est, there are many studious, even brilliant, fellows in the chapter. Averages hardly give an acciuate picture of what the chapter is do ing. For instance, we had an unusually fine lot of students a year ago; but two brothers de camped without taking any semester exami nations. Both were graded zero, which pulled down our batting average terribly. Had each Bachrach Photo of these boys flunked a course, or even two, and passed the others, the Cadwallader Evans, Jr., Eta '01 chapter average would have been raised considerably. � Brains or looks which? Yours in the Bonds, F. S. Brandenburg, President number of years, and two years ago tried to EHO or psi upsilon, inc. persuade the undergraduates to accept the of a member of the whom supervision faculty, More Music, Please. the alumni would employ, for the purpose of guiding them from week to week, and specifi Dear Diamond: cally recommending to those who were back Recently, I bought a complete set of the ward, the necessity for special tutoring, spe Psi U Victrola Records and, I am cial study hours, etc. although not particularly musical, are marvelous. The imdergraduates, however, were loathe they is that it would make to accept, and nothing was done about it, and My suggestion very the scholarship record of the Eta continues to interesting reading to have a short history reflect the desire of the undergraduates to in about Psi U music written by Reinald Wer vite into the nice � fraternity looking boys renrath, or some other of our outstanding rather than those with brains. musical men. Further, I think the alumni A matter that might interest our alumni is would be interested in the tunes used, who the fact that the organization that owns the wrote them, and the authors of the chapter house, the Goodale Associa songs. Literary This � be followed a tion has given it to the University. The Uni might by short story about the who versity in turn has leased the house back to quartet sings most of the songs for the G. L. A., under the same form of lease as the Victrola Records. is used for other fraternity houses which were Fraternally yours, buUt on the campus. Benjamin T. Burton, Chi '21 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page Dear Diamond 130

Annals of Psi Upsilon By S. L. Rosenberry, Rho '23 133

Gamma: 1941 Convention Host By Richard M. Howland, Gamma '38 139

The Gamma, Its Founding and Notes on Its History By Richard M. Howland, Gamma '38 141

The Roysters In Shanghai 144

The Justice of Morality and Half-Way Measures By James Angell McLaughlin, Phi '12 145

Mobilize for Democracy By Donald B. Aldrich, Zeta '17 148

History of the "Little Chi" of New York By Charles H. Blair, Chi '98 149

Undergraduates Favor Lend-Lease Bill 152

153 Names in the News

James B. Angell, Sigma '49: On Scholarship By R. Bourke Corcoran, Omega '15 156

W. Averell Harrman, Beta '13, Sent to London By F. D. R 157

158 Notes On Executive Council Meetings

160 Alumni Association Activities

1"! Alumni Notes

168 Bishop Benjamin Brewster, Beta '82, Dies

^^^ In Memoriam

^'^'^ Chapter Communications

Directory 189 ChapUr Roll of Psi Upsilon 1^0 Annals of Psi Upsilon 191 Chapter Alumni Associations The Executive Council 19^ Alumni Association Directors di^

Semi-Centennial Convention at the Theta (1883). ANNALS OF PSI UPSILON

By S. L. Rosenberry, Rho '23, President of the Alumni Association

year the fourth of Psi Upsi our brothers who "trod these halls THISlon's chapters will celebrate the of yore" undertook from time to 100th anniversary of its installation time as a labor of love to set down as an active unit in the fraternity. for their contemporaries and the More chapters will soon be achiev ing that hoary and venerable status. As one of the very oldest of our col lege fraternities, Psi Upsilon has for over a century been an active force in the academic life of our country and, through its graduates, in the development of the nation. It is al ready well into its second century� stronger and better equipped than ever to play a useful part in the life of the nation. Psi Upsilon's record of longevity and vitality is one which only a small number of our modern insti tutions can approach�and which but few can surpass. It constitutes both one of our fraternity's greatest glories and a challenge for the fu ture. The story of Psi Upsilon is a fas cinating account of the development of one of American education's unique institutions. The traditions Annals of Psi Upsilon and history which Psi Upsilon has Already over 1,300 subscriptions. acquired over its long life are some of the most important factors mak follow them the ing brotherhood in our fraternity a brothers who should thing of real value, and the achieve story of Psi Upsilon. The last and ments of those who have preceded greatest of such efforts to record the of the as a whole us are one of the greatest reasons history fraternity was The Psi for our pride in our fraternity. A Upsilon Epitome (pub knowledge of this history and of our lished in 1884) which is familiar to lineage which "antedates the flood" all brothers who, in their undergrad adds greatly to the enjoyment and uate days, first became fascinated pride which each brother experiences by the tradition and lore of Psi in being part of the Psi U brother Upsilon. hood. Since that date over fifty years Recognizing these facts, certain of have elapsed�years full of Psi Upsi- THE THE STORY OF

PSI UPSILON THE PSI TJPSILON

EPITOME

STUDIES addressed TO MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY 511 ^ftetcij CONCERNING ITS OUTWARD GROWTH CHARACTER ISTICS AND RESULTS FROM ITS ORIGIN IN THE LATTER PART OF 1833- TO THE IN READ AT THE JUBILEE OF STALLATION OF ITS YOUNGEST CHAPTER EARLY IN 1884 1883

BY

ALBERT POOLE JACOBS

Phi 1S73

polce nella memoria.

NEW YORK

1884 1895 THE diamond of PSI UPSILON 135

Ion history and achievement. Once There will also be included an up-to- again, other and younger brothers date directory of all living members have taken up the task where older of the fraternity, prepared with the brothers stopped, and have given assistance of the Alumni Association generously of their time, energy and of Psi Upsilon. All of this valuable money to carry on the story of our material will be included in a most fraternity. They have prepared a attractive binding of convenient size. volume worthy of the best traditions We believe it to be an essential addi of the past. The forthcoming pub tion to the library of every Psi U. Of lication of the Annals of Psi Upsilon necessity, the edition will be limited is the result of their labors�a gift to prepaid subscriptions. The sub to their fraternity of the greatest scription list will be closed at an value. early date. Announcement and subscription The Board of Governors of the coupon will be found on page 190 of Alumni Association claims none of this issue. The volume will include the credit for the production of the a comprehensive history of the fra volume, which belongs to the Archi ternity from its earliest days, re vist and the members of the Advi prints of the greatest of the earlier sory Committee. The Board, how histories, accounts of each chapter ever, believes that it can recognize and of the fraternity's songs, herald a good thing when it sees it and ry, bibliography and conventions, a heartily recommends the Annals to history of the Executive Council, of every Psi U. We are confident that The Diamond and of our far-flung it will bring to each brother who alumni associations, innumerable possesses it interest, enjoyment and photographs and other features de a renewed pride in his fraternity in signed to give many hours of enjoy a measure far out of proportion to ment to all brothers, old and young. its moderate cost.

PSI U DINNER-APRIL 18

Friday evening, April 18, of the Executive Council and the ONPsi U's living in the New York Alumni Association. Dinner will metropolitan area will gather for commence at 7:30 p.m. dinner at the University Club, 1 Reservations for tables seating ten West 54 Street, New York City. will be accepted up to April 14. Formal announcements of this Tickets are $4.00 apiece. If you are dinner were sent out on March 21 interested simply make out a check to the 2,439 Psi U's living in the to the Alumni Association of Psi metropolitan area. This dinner is Upsilon, and mail it promptly to 420 given under the combined auspices Lexington Avenue, New York City. ^ -^T :::^' �^^>^

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{First Page Reproduced Above.) TRIUMPHANT ANNALS

UPSILON has one of the tion of Psi Upsilon is notifying the most abundant PSI bibliographies in entire membership of the publication . the college world. For example, there The response, thus far, has been have been thirteen catalogues and di prompt and gratifying. rectories, eleven editions of the song This volume will include a Direc and book, twenty-seven volumes of tory, compiled and arranged geo The Diamond. graphically by For many the Alumni As years, there sociation, which has persisted ordinarily could throughout the not be supplied fraternity a de by the Council mand for a re for less than print of The the subscrip Epitome, by Al tion price of bert P. Jacobs, $3.50, at pres Phi '73, pub ent fixed for lished private The Annals. ly in 1884, and It is hoped for a second that you will volume to bring send in your our annals to subscriptions date. immediately to Since Octo The Alumni As ber 3, 1939, on sociation of Psi behalf of the Upsilon, 420 ExecutiveCoun Lexington Ave cil, the Archi nue, New York vist and an Ad City, as the visory Commit committee is tee have been striving for an engaged on this ScoTT Turner, Phi 02 early publica task. Notice of The Annals answers a demand. tion-date and progress or of the completion purpose was withheld until January of its labors. See page 190. 1941, when the point of final prepara The Annals is intended for all. tion of The Annals of Psi Upsilon was This means that copies may be de reached. sired for chapter archives, libraries The Archivist and Committee were and committees, as well as for the given complete authority without fi active membership. Several chap nancial aid. So, as is traditional, the ters and their alumni organizations enterprise is a labor of love on the have subscribed for a number suffi part of a small and devoted group, cient for resale to their oncoming under the ofiicial aegis of the Council. classes. The edition is limited to prepaid Executive Council of Psi ^Upsilon a low delivered price subscriptions; Scott Phi has been fixed. The Alumni Associa- Turner, '02, president The Photo . The Gammas Call This Home. GAMMA: 1941 CONVENTION HOST

By Richard M. Howland, Gamma '38

THE fifth and sixth fourth, Transportation and program de of ON September, 1941, Psi Upsi tails will be contained in a later issue lon will hold its 1941 convention at of The Diamond. Let it suffice for the Gamma chapter, Amherst, Mas now to say that Amherst is located sachusetts. The occasion is more than an ordinary one, for the con vention will commemorate the Gamma's 100th anniversary. To say that much has transpired in the past 100 years at the Gamma is putting it mildly; and a celebration of great proportions is in order. The Gamma, or the "Gammy" as it is better known to Amherst, has long maintained a tradition of con tinued alumni interest in the doings of the chapter. A large gathering of Gammies will be on hand to welcome the incoming brothers, and to pro vide a sufficient backlog of mono tones and basses to do justice to the Psi U songs, the college songs and the unashamed barbershop ballads which make a Psi U Convention. Consider yourselves invited, and cordially invited to partake in the celebration of its Centennial. Richard M. Howland, Gamma '38 Frederick S. Fales, Gammy '96, ... will sing barbershop ballads. chairman of the Committee of Ar rangements and head of the Gamma Chapter Corporation, is in charge of in the heart of the Connecticut Val the Centennial. He promises a pro ley, boasts two golf courses (one of gram of unsurpassed and highly them good, the other certainly in a unusual entertainment. Jack Esty, teresting) , plethora of tennis courts Gammy '22, who is vice chairman and squash courts, and picnic facili of the corporation and chairman of ties which would tax the imagination its Executive Committee, has made and the capacity of Omar Khayyam. arrangements for luxurious and eco For more information on the Gam nomical housing in the Amherst Col ma turn to page 141 of this issue of lege dormitories. Since Amherst will The Diamond. not then be in session, the campus The Gammy has issued its invita and its environs will be at the dis tion. We hope you will take advan posal of the Gamma guests. tage of it. The Photo Shop Johnson Chapel, North and South College. THE GAMMA, ITS FOUNDING AND NOTES ON ITS HISTORY

By Richard M. Howland, Gamma '38

THE 18th of September, tinued to flounder and sink deeper ON1821, in the parish church in in the mire." The Gamma and its Amherst, Massachusetts, a group of senior Amherst secret society, Alpha townspeople and clergymen gath Delta Phi, met and prevailed over ered together to dedicate a new col bitter opposition to Greek letter so lege. Noah Webster, president of the cieties which undoubtedly added board, presided and the Rev. Dr. much to the internecine warfare Leland preached from the text, "On which almost succeeded in tearing this rock will I build my church, and the college apart. the gates of hell shall not prevail The survival of F^si U at Amherst against it." is not extraordinary in the light of That the "gates of hell did not the boyish exuberance and zeal prevail" against Amherst College in shown by the early Gammies. This oft- the early years of its infancy may is well demonstrated in the doubtless be laid to the tireless de quoted letter of William E. Robin votion and the unremitting labor son, Beta 1841, who instituted the bestowed by its early sons and bene Gamma and wrote of the historic factors. From the tenure of Zephan founding : iah Swift Moore, the first president, "When Edward Trask (Delta '40) the Am virtually up to Civil War days Am and I, in 1841, instituted herst fought for an existence against herst chapter, I took with me some bankruptcy; internal dissension; and thirteen or fifteen badges made at the bitter animosity of the Massa Albany. Trask's mother lived in chusetts Legislature, which refused Springfield, whence we drove to Am to incorporate the college, chiefly on herst with two of her spirited steeds, the grounds that two colleges (Har making quite a display as we arrived vard and Williams) were sufficient at the hotel of the quiet collegiate provision for the education of the town. The next day we enjoyed from youth of the state. But the religious the gallery the excitement caused in dedication and determination of the the chapel, at public exercises, by the men of Amherst was not to be de the entrance of our new boys, nied, and the legislature finally in flashes of light that gleamed from corporated the college in 1825. their badges being reflected by those our own. It was This disposed of one problem. The which flamed from Beta and others remained. Sixteen years lat a grand day for the Delta, the Gamma." ter, in September, 1841, when the Gamma, especially for Gamma chapter of Psi Upsilon first Today the Gammy (Gamma) can a which is more made its appearance on the campus, look back on history in than to be reck the college, says William S. Tyler impressive. Always his History of Amherst College, "con oned as a leader on the campus, even 142 the diamond of psi upsilon

in the years when the chapter was at those still active are Rev. Sherrod its weakest by contemporary stand Soule, '85; Oliver B. Merrill, '91, ards, it has given Amherst a large Frederick S. Allis, '93, for many number of its most famous sons : and years Secretary of the Alumni Coun of those who have not become so cil, and his successor, E. S. Wilson, famous, the Gammies as a group Jr., '29, Frederick S. Fales, '96, Hugh stand out as the most actively loyal. H. Weed, '05, Frederich S. Bale, '06, At reunions the Gammies are most Thomas C. Heisey, '08, William C. in evidence, and the Hall of the Esty, '16, may be mentioned as rep Gamma is usually unofficial reunion resentative samples. headquarters for singing. Along pedagogic lines the list is no To mention a few of the Gammy less impressive; the "Who's Who" illustrious (the list does not pretend of Amherst faculty members has an to be complete, and grievous omis auspicious Gammy flavor; and Gam sions must be excused on the ground mies have made no less a mark in of shameful and youthful ignorance) other learned institutions. Julius H. Seelye, '49, fifth President The college�and the Gammy of Amherst � College; Edwin A. Gros with it has grown and prospered venor, '67, beloved Professor of Am in the past century; but the town of herst and devoted Brother of the Amherst is still (with modern im Gamma; his son, Gilbert H. Gros provements) the "quiet collegiate venor, '97, President of the National town" it was in Robinson's day. The Geographic Society; Robert Lan Gamma started the building of new sing, '86, Secretary of State under fraternity houses at Amherst which, President Wilson; Joseph B. East followed by all the others, has made man, '04, Chairman of the Inter Amherst one of the most beautiful state Commerce Commission; Al of all college towns. The Psi U house bert E. former Head Stearns, '94, dominates the long, green village Master of Phillips Academy Andover common, shaded by elms and sur and now Chairman of the Board of rounded by beautiful fraternity Trustees of Amherst; William S. houses, college buildings and the Clark, '48, President of Massachu long, rambling Lord Jeffrey Inn. setts Agricultural College. This quiet common has been a haven There are countless brothers, who for countless world-weary Amherst while making a name for themselves alumni who take their vacations in in the business and professional winter or summer, spring or fall, world, have made Amherst College driving out through the Holyoke and the a Gamma devotionally per Range, dining at Northampton's old sonal vocation. Among those who Wiggin's Tavern, stopping for "re have on are passed Mason W. Tyler freshment" at old Dick Rahar's Inn, and M. F. Dickinson of the class of sitting by the open fireplace in the G. '62; Henry Whitcomb, '64; Her Lord Jeff, or, in all seasons but bert L. '66, who for Bridgman, many winter, sitting placidly in the sun, years was the President of the Psi U chair tilted i back, basking in the Fraternity: Judge Henry P. Field, quiet calm of Amherst. '80; and Eugene S. Wilson, '02. Of The Photo Shop

Closeup of Johnson Chapel. THE ROYSTERS IN SHANGHAI

October 2, 1940 the other evening; proposed a toast to the President of the United States. Dear Brothers : It was a thrill to see those Chinese FEEL that we who are far away gentlemen snap to attention and I should report home once in a drink that toast with moist eyes. while. What are we doing, and what can Thanks for me The Dia sending we do, to keep and merit that pro mond, which is to coming Shanghai found respect? I hope we never take regularly now. it for granted. I can that I am report married Yours in the Brotherhoodj been now, having joined with the George D. Royster, I,ambda, '34 former Miss Grace Preston Naylor of Hartford, Connecticut. We are October 31, 1940 making our home in the American Mr. George D. Royster, Club here in Shanghai. Have not American Club, met any Psi U's in Shanghai. Do Shanghai, China. you know of any here.? Most of the M. A.'s and Ph. D's hereabouts, Dear Brother Royster : from Columbia, and from other It was a happy thought on your

American Universities, are .. . alas part to write to us from Shanghai.

... Chinese. Was recently invited We congratulate you heartily upon to a dinner of the local graduates of your marriage to a brave Connecti the Uiiiversity of Pennsylvania. cut lady who is willing at this time Eighty per cent of those present were to share with you the excitements Chinese men and women. and responsibilities of life in a city Am local manager of Pemberton subjected to so many cross currents & Penn Federal Inc., U.S.A., an as Shanghai. American Leaf Tobacco firm. Busi I think your lack of acquaintance ness is better than fair. Am learning with other Psi U's in Shanghai Chinese, and can carry on a simple should be remedied. According to conversation in polished (?) Manda our records there are still a few of rin. It is more difficult than French. our fraternity members there and Was in Hongkong recently, and possibly the best thing to do would everything was under control. Was be to give you their names and ad also in . . . � Japan Nagasaki, Kobe, dresses. Here they are Franklin Osaka, Yokohama, Tokyo . . . and Farbridge Bruder, Theta '25, Shang everything was quiet. Shanghai is, hai Telephone Company; Ponson of a course, powder box . . . armed Charles Chu, Beta '09, Nanling Lee, to the teeth and expecting trouble. Haining Road; Sterling Fessenden, Sometimes, we Americans get to Kappa '96, 3 Kiu Kiang Road; Lan of an gether evening, and . . . drink sing Weed Hoyt, Rho '07, 1 Foo- a toast to the President of the chow Road; John Birge Sawyer, United States. It gives us strength. Epsilon, '02, Consulate General. I was with several class Chinese high {Continued on page 151) THE JUSTICE OF MORALITY AND HALF-WAY MEASURES

By James Angell McLaughlin, Phi '12 Harvard University Law School

Published in the New York Times, Jan, 26, 191^1

state of American public 8. The justice of morality must THEopinion as crystallized by the and will win in the end. President's recent speeches repre And what conclusion has Ameri sents an acceptance of certain im can public opinion so far accepted.'' portant points. 1. The United States is not to be locked behind a Chinese wall either by its foreign enemies or by its own isolationists. 2. The strength of the British fleet in the Atlantic has been a friendly strength. Isolationism is an illusion which can no longer be in dulged when that friendly strength is seriously challenged. 3. A new order of tyranny seeks to spread over every continent today. 4. We have learned much from the lesson of Norway and others. 5. The future of all American Re publics is today in serious danger. The need of the moment is that our actions and our policy should be devoted to meeting this danger. 6. Our enemies are known and named: Germany, Japan, Italy. James A. Phi '12 Those nations who have the power McLaughlin, and the will to struggle actively For us, no Chinese wall. against our enemies gain us time for our own defense. They become (or 1. That we must act as the great remain) our particular friends. They arsenal of democracy. 2. That we are known and named: England, should avoid personal risk to our China, Greece. citizens (as long as may be). 7. Our national policy has been It is submitted that the foregoing based on a decent respect for the eight points call for conclusions less rights and dignity of all nations timid. The result is much the same large and small. whether the conclusions are tested 146 the diamond of psi upsilon

on a practical or on an ethical basis. have already passed the point where Many of my friends who are not we regard this war as a solely Euro personally immune to ethical con pean sporting spectacle where we siderations tell me that the Ameri can idly root for our side and then can people can be brought to face turn around and forget the game if the world only by appealing to their we don't like the outcome. If we de fears and to their immediate ma sire the defeat of the Axis powers at terial interests. I wonder if this does all we must desire it most profound- our people justice.'* In any event, would it not be The benefit the British, Chinese proper to examine our course with and Greeks will render us if we are somewhat more attention to its ethi spared fights over bases within bomb cal aspects.? We have heard much ing range of our cities is not easily lately of "war hysteria" and some over-stated. Do not ethical princi what less of hysterical inhibitions ples suggest that we do all we can to about facing facts. We prepare de help them.? When their men, women liberately to devote our main ener and children are being slaughtered gies to forging deadly weapons and by the hundreds almost daily is it to give Siich weapons to others for noble or merely timid of us to insist immeidiate use. We should not do that we take advantage of our rela thisjifwe believe that both sides of tively safe position and confine even all wars are always wrong. We our able-bodied men to the task should not do this unless we believe of production outside the danger that one side is right as we have been zones ? permitted to see the right. In any But, we say, they do not need man event, we now propose to abandon power. That statement is a mere the idea of arming both sides for our drug with which we dull ourselves. own profit and we take sides with a In England, as everywhere, there view to deciding the war in the only are too many no-counts and not manner consistent with the main enough well trained specialists. Our tenance of the civilization to which convoys could not only take over we have become accustomed. At essential supplies, but could doubt this stage we can no longer deceive less bring back hundreds of thou ourselves with talk about neutrality. sands of unemployable persons who The Nazis' disregard of internation could be fed here at our expense. It al law has rendered it inoperative would be cheaper to feed them here as a legalistic concept. As an ethical than to try to convoy food for them matter, we do not find ourselves to England. Doubtless the English neutral in a struggle whose issues do not need large numbers of dough our President has fairly described. boys, but much trained help from We hear much talk of rights and doctors to typists has been grateful interests these but if we days, begin ly accepted and they are now dip to consider what the President well ping down to their 16-year old boys calls "the justice of morality" we for aviators. encounter the concepts of sharing Let that pass, however. The vital burdens and of serving society. We point is that the crux of the entire the diamond of psi upsilon 147

war is the war on English shipping selves. We, on the other hand, are in the North Atlantic. a We have alone in a position to employ a which we are great Navy not using. trained and well-equipped navy and At first its younger officers were air force without subjecting our civil somewhat poisoned by the cynicism population to bombing, and such and nonchalance so rampant in our intervention could have the effect but colleges, about the time of Nor only of postponing or preventing way they began to snap to attention that evil event. If we will not con and are they now eager to go. We tribute so much, we are in no posi can't give England the ships with tion to lecture the Irish. out the men, because you can't take We are told that we now must all ships away from a navy any more sacrifice for the Nation. I wonder if than you can take a toy ship away we will all feel deeply moved so to from a four-year old who has been do if the Nation insists upon being told it is his. Six months from now absolutely selfish. Have not Ameri the war may have been lost in the cans been taught to think in terms North Atlantic and our two-ocean of freedom and of human rights navy will still be mostly short of the rather than in terms of territory? keel-laying stage. Six months from Have not wars been promoted by now the Japanese may have sabo too much nationalism and do we not taged our great defense program by look forward to another attempt at shutting off our supplies of tin and a peace founded on international rubber. Our remarkable Norden understanding? Norwegians, Bul bombsight is manned by men who garians, Greeks and many others have practiced with it for many who have known the great terror in months. One of my friends, a naval various degrees may naturally be a aviator, says that if a submarine is little cynical concerning us if we try sighted either on or under the water to exploit our own present safety as it has about as much chance of sur we have been doing. Last year we vival as a clay pigeon in front of a sold to England and to Japan prac specialist with a shot gun. Could our tically all either could pay for. This Navy immediately contribute to the year we hope to buy our safety by common cause if freed from political "lending" supplies to England. We restraints? Ask the Navy! will only risk our trained Navy when Of course, air bases in Western all chance of being saved by the Ireland would move west the radius courage of others is gone. Perhaps of action of British fighter planes so Hitler is not so far wrong. If we are that they could break up the liaison not a decadent, pluto-democracy we between submarine fleets and Ger act like one. We still hope continued man convoy-spotting planes operat freedom can be bought with deficits. ing from western France. But quite Patrick Henry said, "They tell us, apart from a long-nursed hatred of Sir, that we are weak. . . . We are England which we have outgrown, not weak if we make a proper use of the Irish suggest the very practical those means which the God of Na point that they cannot yield bases ture has placed in our power. . .. without inviting bombs on them (Continued on page 151) MOBILIZE FOR DEMOCRACY

By Donald B. Aldrich, Zeta '17

Because of the fine response to Dr. Aldrich' s article. Mobilize For America, that appeared in the January issue of The Diamond, the Editor is publishing an excerpt from another statement by Dr. Aldrich, rector of the Church of the Ascension, New York City. Beneath this .statement is a declaration by the Mobilization Committee of Dr. Aldrich' s church.

CONCEIVE one function of the one hand, and what we do not WEthe Church in this present cri want on the other. But this is to beg sis to be an arsenal of the Spirit, and the question. The real question is its members, not spectators but this : what is Right, and what are we soldiers, equipped to fight with the going to do about it? weapons of Right as God gives us to Certainly the Right is not war. see it; to uphold the democratic prin Equally it is certain that the Right ciple of tolerance; to maintain the may not be peace. To purchase our right of private judgment and of liberties at the cost of another na spiritual and intellectual freedom ; to tion's freedom is not conceivably strengthen unity in these essentials right. What, then, is the Right? The of being; and to defeat the evil of Right is to be identified (in a state of those who threaten all moral and war or in a state of peace) with what spiritual foundations. we mean by the preservation of per

Believing . . . sonal liberty, freedom of conscience, That our democratic ideals stem of worship, of speech, of learning, from an eternal spiritual source; and the development of what we be That the democratic ideal in action lieve to be God-given�that some is an expression of the construc thing called personality. In any or tive power of the Spirit; der of society these liberties may That the Nation's cause is basically have to be disciplined, but we hold a spiritual cause: it to be wrong that they should be You are asked destroyed or enslaved. We believe To designate some activity in which that the free reaches of the mind are you are now engaged, or in which man's inalienable right under God. you would volunteer to serve. In the preservation of this which we conceive to be right we urge the re A DECLARATION lease of the spiritual resources, of In affirming the principles behind which the Church is the interpreter, this mobilization, we state plainly to offer resistance now that that that we deplore war. If engaged in, Right is attacked. We firmly state it must ever remain only the lesser of the reason: that America may sur two evils. We conceive, however, vive according to her Destiny, and that the present issue is one neither that this way of life which we con of nor of war. So to state peace the ceive to be Right may not perish issue is to declare what we want on from the earth. HISTORY OF THE 'LITTLE CHI" OF NEW YORK

By Charles H. Blair, Chi '98, President

time during the Christ build the dining-room on the old SOMEmas Holidays in 1896, a small house at 1 Central Avenue. This of group undergraduates of the Chi was, I think, in 1903, and the money chapter dined together at one of the was raised at one of our Little Chi old chop houses in lower Manhattan. The organization proved so success ful that we continued it the next year and then decided to make it an annual affair and to include in our group any Alumni brothers of the Chi who wished to come. We have met for dinner every year since. Last year (1940) we held our forty-fourth, in February. For the past twenty years, the average attendance at these dinners has been in the neighborhood of sixty. At the first dinner were the follow ing undergraduates, who are en titled to be called founders of these interesting dinners: Ezra C. Blair, '96, of Ithaca, whose son John A. Blair was in the chapter and grad uated from Cornell in '28; John M. Parker, '96, of Owego, who has con tributed two sons to the chapter, John M. Parker, III, '28, and F. D. Charles H. Blair, Chi '98 Parker, '32; Henry Sheldon, '97, of . . . helped raise $60,000. Brooklyn, who has a son, Henry Tuttle Sheldon, '43, now in the chap dinners held at the old Arena here ter; William F. Atkinson, '95, of in Manhattan, as I remember. Most Brooklyn; the late Herbert H. Wil of the enthusiasm came from Ameri liams, '94, whose son, Herbert H. can Champagne. Williams, Jr., was in the chapter Members of this same group also and graduated in '26; E. M. Bull, paid off the bonds, amounting to '98, whose son, E. Myron Bull, was seven or eight thousand dollars, on a member of the chapter and grad the old house around 1907 or 1908. uated in '26; and the writer. We kept right on meeting every It is interesting to note that this year and, as I remember, were not same crowd raised the money to called upon again by the chapter un- 150 the diamond of psi upsilon

til after the so-called Great War and work to raise money to repair the this call came about in some such old house. With the permission of way as this. the university and word from the The Cornell fraternity houses were university to the effect that our turned over to the R. O. T. C. as house would never be molested by barracks during the War, and for at it, we raised and put into the old least a year there were no Psi U's in house, $45,000. our house. The R. O. T. C. cared I might add that the Little Chi nothing for the various fraternity of New York at the same time houses and ruined most of them, raised among its members over including our own. As the chapter $60,000, for the Cornell Endowment commenced to collect itself after the Fund. war and come back to college, there It was also the Little Chi survi was great need of major repairs to vors who negotiated with the uni the house. versity for a new site on the campus Now to go back a step. An or after our old house at 1 Central ganization called the Psi Upsilon Avenue had, along with the Sigma Association of Ithaca had been the Phi, been taken by the university father and nurse of the chapter from and demolished to make room for the time it was founded up until Myron Taylor Hall. These negotia 1920. This Psi Upsilon Association tions lasted from 1929 to 1932, when of Ithaca was made up of Psi U we finally completed the agreement professors and several of our old with the university which allowed alumni in living town. Over a period us to build on our present site. of time they had done a great job The university treated both Psi but old and death age reduced their U and Sigma Phi very fairly in these number and to ability help to such negotiations. It gave us replacement an extent that when the emergency value for our old house and a sub of over doing the house arose in stantial sum for the unexpired term 1921, the Little Chi of New York of our lease. jumped into the picture (and with When these negotiations with the considerable which opposition only university were completed and we lasted a short time), formed the were given permission to rebuild on Chi of Psi present Upsilon Associa university property, we voluntarily tion, Inc. This Association took over returned to the university, the mon the and functions, authority leases ey which they had paid us for the of the old Ithaca Association, which unexpired term of our old lease. was dissolved. All of which goes to show that use I had the honor of being elected ful organizations often start from the first president of the Chi of Psi small beginnings. Upsilon Association, Inc., and have "LITTLE CHI" been carrying on in that capacity OF ever since. CHICAGO After the of this incorporation On September 6, 1940, a group of new association, which I think was current undergraduates of the chap in we 1921, immediately went to ter living in and around Chicago, the diamond of psi upsilon 151 started a Little Chi of Chicago. (See OWEN ROBERTS, '01 THOMAS '18 Diamond, On that WAGNER, January, 1941.) BOB BRECKENRIDGE. '23 occasion of their first dinner, they JIM PARKER, '28 GEORGE '38 sent, in answer to a message of greet WILDER, JIM RUTLEDGE, '39 from me . the wire : ing following SPARROW BRUNET, '41 CHAMP '12 CHICAGO, SEPTEMBER 8, 1940 SALISBURY, JR., CHARLES H. BLAIR BOB WHITE, '39 320 EAST 72 STREET DICK GRAHAM, '42 NEW YORK CITY MARK DAY, '06 JOHN HARPER, '43 THANKS TO YOUR INSPIRATION THE LITTLE BUD DAVIS, '39 CHI OP CHICAGO HAS BEEN FORMED STOP GAGER VAUGHAN, '36 HOPING THAT WE CAN APPROACH YOUR BOB NICOL, '39 RECORD OF FELLOWSHIP AND ACHIEVE CHARLES COLBERT, '43 MENT STOP WE ALL HOPE THAT WE MAY JACK WHIPPLE, '43 REACH THE AGE OF SIXTY FIVE WITH AS NED RUSSELL, '40 MANY SINCERE FRIENDS AND BROTHERS AS JOHN CARTER, '43 YOU HAVE STOP YOURS IN THE BONDS HARRY TREDENNICK, '42 HARRIS BARBER, '41 BOB HUGHES, '42 JOHN BENSLEY, '00 BUZ KUEHN, '41 FOLGER ADAM, '04 IKE KINSEY, '43 GEORGE HARDIN, '13

THE ROYSTERS "MORALITY. . ."

(Continued from page 144) (Continued from page 147)

We here in America are giving The battle is to the vigilant, the ever increasing study and attention active and the brave. . . . Gentle to foreign affairs and our national men may cry, Peace, Peace�but responsibility toward them. With there is no peace. . .. Our brethren reluctance, but with realism, it are already in the field! Why stand seems to me that we are becoming we here idle?" But he did not say, mentally receptive to abandoning as "Give me liberty short of war"! It obsolete an isolation policy. China's is not easy to exact from the tired courageous defense of her territory workman the last full measure of and of her way of life has kindled devotion to the land of the free and admiration. We all hope that friend the home of the cautious. We now ship between our country and China again proclaim with Lincoln that will grow, and that from the stand the government of the people, by point of the Chinese, we shall con the people, for the people shall not tinue to merit their friendship. perish from the earth. Can we in the With best wishes to you and to same breath highly resolve that our others of our brothers in Shanghai honored dead shall not have died in not a American whom you may meet. vain and that single In the Bonds, shall give his life to the cause so long Stephen G. Kent as any foreigner can be found so to do ? UNDERGRADUATES FAVOR LEND LEASE BILL

U undergraduates showed an Zeta Zeta�were unanimously in fa PSIalmost 3 to 2 preference for H. vor. The Delta, Upsilon, Iota, Ome R. 1776 (Lend-Lease program) in a ga, Tau, Rho and Omicron had more poll made a short time before the bill men voting against the measure. became law. With America's all-out Those against the measure were program for assistance to the British summed up by the Zeta as follows: now under way the undergraduate "Isolationists who see in this pro attitude takes on real significance. gram the shortest pathway to Amer For these young men will be most ica's direct involvement; and those affected by America's foreign policy. who feel that it gives unwarranted They are the leaders of tomorrow. dictatorial powers at a time when In case the U. S. gets into war they such powers are rampant in Europe.

will . . . be fighting tomorrow. So what The U. S. is looked upon to up America does to help the British is hold the democratic tradition." important, especially to undergrad Those in favor at the Zeta feel this uates coming of draft age. way: "If Britain falls we are next; Of the 16 chapters reporting on this concerted and open aid is the the Lend-Lease program, only two, only practical way for us to escape

� both Canadian, the Nu and the the loss of our own men."

LEND-LEASE RESULTS

Chapter For Against Undecided Total

Delta 8 14 22

Sigma. . .. 28 18 46 Psi 29 13 2 44 Upsilon 6 26 32

Iota . . , 11 16 27 Omeea 6 37 7 50 Chi 14 3 2 19 Beta Beta 37 3 40 Eta 12 7 19 Tau 17 22 39 Rho 1 17 18 Epsilon 13 11 15 39 Omicron 3 16 19 Theta Theta 46 3 49 Nu 26 26 Zeta Zeta 26 26

283 206 26 515 NAMES IN THE NEWS

i i rpHIS year's (1941) Touchdown recently made a statement to the 1- Club award will be presented press. In it is a salute to the past and to Amos Alonzo Stagg (Beta '88), in a pledge to the future. In this im- person. A great hero of the past as well as the present. ..." So read the announcement of the Touch down Club's 8th annual dinner held on January 9, at the Roosevelt Hotel, New York City. Thus was the "Grand Old Man," who recently completed his 51st sea son of football coaching, honored by football's great. The award is de signed for one "whose personality and efforts have made a lasting con tribution to the game of American football." More than 200 outstanding college football players living in the New York area gathered to pay tribute to white-haired, 78-year old Brother Stagg, who is coach at the College of the Pacific. Among the famous foot ball personalities present was an other Psi U, William H. ("Pa") i'l, Inns Inr. Photo Corbin, Beta '89. Amos Alonzo Stagg, Beta '88 (Col. 1) A national Said Herb McCracken, former symbol. coach and chairman of Lafayette portant era of world history, when the award committee: "In honoring all American eyes are centered on you with this award, Mr. Stagg, we national defense. Brother Brinley is are honored. You have ren greatly like a captain of a team bucking new dered unparalleled service of per economic conditions in a chaotic manent value to football. You are a world. His credo: "My leadership most worth national symbol of the is not so much in what I do as in and while things which sport sports what I encourage them to do." manship represent. I am privileged "When the first American rail to present this trophy to you as a roads were stretching out feeble tribute to personality, to character, feelers of steel to link the far-flung to achievement and to your lasting settlements in cities of the new land, contributions to football and to the Baldwin Locomotive Works came youth." into being to serve them and speed their tasks. Charles E. Brinley, Beta '00, of "Vital was the need for locomo the Baldwin Locomotive Works, tives of power and dependability. 154 the DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

of the ode to American ... The need for great speed and Purpose prog ress is to defeat and all of more power grew every year. That help any was Baldwin's task. How well it the more than 100 pending bills restrictions on was met, the story of American which would put railroading tells better than any U. S. aliens. statement . .. and (moreover) Bald Beta win locomotives are today found in James L. Houghteling, '05,

. . . of use in all parts of the world. former Commissioner Immigra "Keeping step with the great tion and Naturalization, wrote to his subtle changes which are affecting Committee: "The problems of the American business and industry, the alien in our midst is obviously a Baldwin Locomotive Works and the decreasing one so far as concerns family of affiliated industries cen aliens legally admitted into the tered around it, today make far U. S. ... We cannot pretend that more than locomotives. These in there is no illegal entry into this clude great hydraulic presses, pro country, but we confidently believe pellers that drive ships across the that it is strictly limited and ably seven seas. Scores of other Baldwin combatted and does not represent a group products are serving the needs serious population problem." of industry, demanding the utmost in technical and engineering skill. . . . Justice Owen J. Roberts, Tau "For more than a century, Bald '95, was the principal speaker at win has stood for the highest degree the University of Pennsylvania bi of engineering skill and financial centennial celebration and Found progress. The high standards of the ers' Day dinner held in Philadelphia past never will be allowed to deterio on January 17, 1940. He recalled to rate." a packed auditorium and to a radio audience via a Columbia Broad Archibald MacLeish, Beta '15, casting System national hook-up, (The Diamond, Nov., 1939) has the significant events of Benjamin joined hands with President Roose Franklin's career, and his plans for velt in aiding the cause of the alien the founding of the University. Said in 1941 America. The American Brother Roberts: Committee for Protection of the "With the whole should be con Foreign-born released on March stantly inculcated that benignity of 2nd, a poem by Brother MacLeish, mind, which shows itself in search the librarian of Congress. Said The ing for and seizing every oppor Washington Star: "He sings a free tunity to serve and oblige; and is verse song to the glory of the coun the foundation of what is called try built by people who were aliens good breeding, highly agreeable to from many lands." the possessor, and most agreeable The poet lauds the offspring of to all. The idea of what is true merit those who are not afraid of changes should also be often presented to and travel. His poem represents youth, explained and impressed on the rare instance in which verse is their minds, as constituting an in used as a lever against Congress. clination, joined with an ability to THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 155

serve mankind, one's country, Mayor Robert E. Lamberton of friends, and family; which ability Philadelphia. is the (with blessing of God) to be Bob McCracken was honored be acquired or greatly increased by cause of the legal attainments which true and should learning; indeed be have made him a leader in his profes the great aim of all learning." sion in Philadelphia and because of his loyalty as an alumnus and trus tee of the university which had al ready resulted in his being chosen leader of the university's Bicenten nial Fund effort. John Herr Musser was recognized for extending the scientific reputa tion of the university as professor of medicine at Tulane University in New Orleans. In his absence, the

Bachrach Photo Robert T. McCracken, Tau '04

Honored by his Alma Mater ...

Two outstanding brothers of the Tau chapter were signally honored by their alma mater when Alumni Awards of Merit were conferred upon Robert T. McCracken, '04, and Dr. John H. Musser, '05, on January 17, 1941. Hart Photo The occasion was Founders' Day Dr. John H. Musser, Tau '06 at the University of Pennsylvania, . . . as was he. celebrated on the birthday of Ben jamin Franklin. This marked the opening of the University's Bicen award was accepted by Dr. O. H. tennial year. The awards, made at Perry Pepper, professor of medicine the annual meeting of the General at the university and a Medical Alumni Society, were presented by School classmate of Dr. Musser. JAMES B. ANGELL, SIGMA '49: ON SCHOLARSHIP

By R. Bourke Corcoran, Omega '15

intellectual and mo working today at my joys, but also of to its members. Let us WHILEoffice on The History of the ral strength Diamond for The Annals of Psi Upsi all remember that there is not much lon�I noted in the printed records abiding favor in organization mere its of the 1880 on the last page a letter ly. A society is always just what from the then President of the Uni members make it by their character versity of Michigan, James B. An �nothing more, nothing less. May gell to the Convention. It seems to every brother show his devotion to me it would fit well into your pro his society and to his brethern by the his own character and gram for bettering scholarship elevation of shall the of among the chapters. Perhaps The life. Then generations Diamond or the Council may see fit brethern as they rise repeat the bless to use it in some fitting manner. I ings which so many have pro quote it: nounced on the good old fraternity. President's House Yours fraternally, South University Avenue James B. Angell May 20, 1880 I do think we ought to have a real re To the Phi Chapter of the Psi Upsilon vival of interest in chapter literary

� Fraternity. exercises even to the extent of sug gested programs, and at all future Gentlemen: conventions re-establish the public I have been promising myself literary exercises. To these we can much pleasure in attending at least invite outsiders as we did at the Cen the public exercises of the conven tennial, and have programs in which tion, and the reception at the chap distinguished alumni would partici ter house, but I am suddenly called pate and inspire the younger broth to Washington, and must lose the ers to a realization of what Psi U anticipated pleasure, but I cannot stands for. These exercises would be go without expressing my best wishes the ideal place to confer the Phi Beta for the success of your convention Kappa keys etc. formally, which the and of your society. Some of the Alumni Association now presents in dearest memories of my college days formally. Maybe the Alumni Associ are^linked to the friendships of my ation could pay part or all of the society life. Not a little of the best expenses of thewinners tothe conven intellectual stimulus of my college tion, as a further stimulus to better life was me our given in society exer grades, and mean a further reward cises. I trust that the society, to those getting the honors. all of its through chapters, will al Preaching will never raise grades ways be so conducted that it may �it must come from inspiration and prove not only a source of pure social example. W. AVERELL HARRIMAN, BETA '13, SENT TO LONDON BY F.D.R.

AVERELL HARRIMAN, Harriman & Company; chairman of W.PresidentRoosevelt's "defense the board of the Union Pacific Rail expediter," departed on March 11 road; chairman of the executive com (from New York) for London aboard mittee of the Illinois Central Rail- the Atlantic Clipper. As the Presi dent's personal representative, he will expedite deliveries to Great Britain under H. R. 1776. Brother Harriman will fill a key position in America's all-out pro gram for assistance to the British. Leaving behind him the job of chief of materials in the Office of Produc tion Management, he is well-ac- quanited with what the U. S. can do most in the way of sending supplies to the besieged island fortress. Hav ing this knowledge, he can be of vital aid to both Britain and this country. Brother Harriman's job is to take care of the London end of the defense program for the Administration. Ever since the beginning of the New Deal, Brother Harriman has been famous for patching up quar rels between Big Business and Big Btank & Stroller Photo His most useful tool: a Government. W. Averell Harriman, Beta '13 remarkable instinct for organization. All-out for Britain. Even before the beginning of the New Deal he advised Mr. Roosevelt road, and a director in several other is also a life mem on railroad matters. After the com corporations. He Alumni Asso ing of the New Deal, he was a depu ber of the Psi Upsilon ty administrator of the NRA and ciation. three times chairman of the Business Said Brother Harriman, off on the Advisory Council in the Commerce toughest job of his career: "London because I have Department; and more recently, one will not be strange of the Office of Production Manage been there off and on ever since I was ment chiefs. a boy. ... My problem is to facili Polo-playing Brother Harriman tate and arrange mutual under as to the needs of Great has made a great name in banking, standings railroading and other business fields. Britain and the priority of those He is a partner of Brown Brothers, needs." NOTES ON EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEETINGS

REGULAR meeting of the Execu Brother Bangs, limiting the terms of of A tive Council was held on November fice of members of standing committees 12, 1940, at the Union League Club, to one year, be adopted. New York City. Brother Scott Turner, The president announced the appoint Phi '02, presided. The following mem ment of the following committees : bers of the Council were present : Broth Finance : Harold Lee Berry, chairman; ers Turner, Bangs, Burton, Collins, and, ex officio, the four officers of the Fales, Flagg, Jones, Kent and Richards. Council, Scott Turner, Benjamin T. The secretary reported that those Burton, A. Northey Jones, and Stephen chapters which had not yet acknowledged G. Kent. receipt of the copies of the Constitution Fraternity Volume: Earl D. Babst, sent them had been requested to do so Iota '93, chairman; Walter T. Collins, immediately. He summarized a letter re Albert C. Jacobs, Phi '21, Edward L. ceived from the National Interfraternity Stevens, Chi '99, Henry N. Woolman, Conference, dated October 15, 1940, re Archibald Douglas, Lambda '94. garding the procedure to obtain tax ex Diamond: Frederick S. Fales, chair emption from federal income taxes. man; A. Northey Jones, Oliver D. Keep, Brothers Bangs and Kent both concurred Delta Delta '25, John C. Esty, Gamma in the opinion that the present procedure '22, Warren C. Agry, Zeta '11, William of Psi Upsilon was sufficient under the D. Kennedy, Delta Delta '16, J. J. E. federal statute, and that it would be im Hessey, Nu '13, Scott Turner (ex officio). practical to attempt any change. Archivist : Peter A. GaBauer, Pi '25. The secretary further reported on the To prepare the annual Communica scholastic standing of eight Psi Upsilon tion of the Council to the Convention of chapters. 1941, three officers of the Executive Brother Fales, chairman of the Ad Council, including Scott Turner, chair visory Committee on The Diamond, re man; Benjamin T. Burton, Stephen G. ported that the November issue would Kent. be mailed to subscribers on or about No To confer with undergraduates as to vember 15. membership on the Council: LeRoy J. On resolutions duly made and second Weed, chairman; Frederick S. Fales, Ed ed, it was voted that John A. Cooper, ward T. Richards. Delta Delta '39, be appointed Editor of On Office Management: Benjamin T. The Diamond for the coming year; and Burton, chairman; Scott Turner, A. that the annual of The budget Diamond Northey Jones, Stephen G. Kent, all ex- be increased to $3,200. officio. The report of Brother Roswell Gray On Undergraduate Scholarship: Ros Ham of his visit to the Epsilon Phi on well Gray Ham, chairman; LeRoy J. October 22, 1940, was read and ap Weed, Edward T. Richards. proved. To revise Convention Rules: Francis The treasurer reported on the status N. Bangs. of the investments in the various funds On motion duly made, seconded, and administered the by Executive Council. passed, it was voted that the members On motion duly made and seconded, of the Board of Governors of the Alumni it was voted the that amendment to the Association be invited to attend the of the Council by-laws prepared by meeting of the Executive Council to be THE diamond of PSI UPSILON 159

held on January 6, 1941, and that the is amended so that all present and future members of the Diamond Committee, as ex-Presidents of the Executive Council well as the Editor of The Diamond, be become life members of the Executive invited to attend the meeting to be held Council with full voting rights. He also on March 4, 1941. reported that annual report blanks were President Turner reported that the being mailed to each chapter accompa proposed Psi Upsilon Smoker was still nied by a letter of instructions in regard under consideration by the Board of to filling them out, that the Mu chapter Governors of the Alumni Association, stands twentieth in scholarship of thirty and that some 3,000 names of Psi Upsi groups on the campus. The suggestion lon alumni living in New York City and was made that an alumnus of another its vicinity had been assembled. He also chapter, preferably Brother G. B. Mc reported that the January issue of The Laren, Nu '13, be asked to visit the Zeta Diamond would contain an announce Zeta chapter. Brother Morton stated ment in regard to the new fraternity that Brother Charles B. Dugan, Omi publication that is to be available short- cron '08, might also be available for such a visit, if desired. The members of the Council stood Brother Fales reported that the Janu while the president read the necrology. ary issue of The Diamond had gone to press. The president reported that a thor ough survey had been made by the Na A regular meeting of the Executive tional Interfraternity Conference, and Commit Council was held on January 6, 1941, at he referred to the Scholarship the Union League Club, New York City. tee of the Executive Council charts show Brother Scott Turner, Phi '02, presided. ing the results of such survey. The following members of the Council It was announced that to save clerical were present: Brothers Turner, Bangs, labor at the headquarters-office, printed Burton, Collins, Fales, Kent, Morton, card notices of future meetings would be Richards, Weed and Woolman. There substituted for letters. Attention was to the fact that the were also present, representing the com called stationery mittee in charge of the publication of the used by the Executive Council is 100% and it was Annals of Psi Upsilon, Earl D. Babst, rag, the most expensive type, Iota '93, ex-President of the Executive suggested that a cheaper grade be sub Council and Chairman of the Annals of stituted for normal use. Psi Upsilon Committee; Albert C. Ja A letter was read from the Psi in re Convention cobs, Phi '21, Secretary of the commit gard to holding the 1943 The President read tee; and Peter A. GaBauer, Pi '25, Archi with that chapter. that the vist of the Fraternity and Editor of the his reply, in which he suggested Annals of Psi Upsilon; also the following application be made to the preceding members of the Board of Governors of general convention of the Fraternity. that the cost of the Alumni Association : Russell S. Cal The president reported Interfrater low, Theta Theta '16, J. J. E. Hessey, membership in the National this be in Nu '13, Robert P. Hughes, Delta '20, nity Conference will year $25 stated that Psi William C. Pierce, Kappa '28, and Wal stead of $50. He further had been well at the ter S. Robinson, Lambda '19. Upsilon represented under the of the The secretary reported that three cop dinner held auspices he had been ies of the printed Convention Records Conference, and that ap of the Executive Com had been mailed to each chapter, with a pointed a member and of the letter calling attention to General Reso mittee of the Conference, lution No. 4 by which the Constitution Committee on Policy. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ACTIVITIES

THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION amounted to approximately $375. BOARD OF governors' MEETING Brother Robinson reported for the committee in charge of the forthcoming A regular meeting of the Board of Psi U dinner. On motion duly adopted, Governors of the Alunmi Association the plans of the committee were ap was held at the Union League Club on proved and it was voted to hold such Monday, February 24, 1941, at 6 p.m. dinner at the University Club, New There were present : Brothers Burton, York City, on Friday, April 18. Callow, Clark, Fricke, Fuller, Hessey, There being no further business, the Merrill, Morton, Rob Hughes, Pierce, meeting adjourned. inson, Rosenberry and Turner. President Rosenberry presided and the secretary kept the minutes of the proceedings. alumni sign visitors' book The secretary read the minutes of the Since the January issue of The Dia last of the Board, held on De meeting mond went to press, the following broth cember 2, 1940, which, on motion duly ers have visited the headquarters office were adopted, approved. and signed the Visitors' Book there : The treasurer submitted and read to Robert L. Schwebel, Delta '37, James the meeting a report of the financial con L. Bothwell, Theta '41, Richard A. Mont dition of the Association for the period gomery, Zeta Zeta '40, Donald T. Clark, May 1, 1940, to February 24, 1941, Pi '33, George Lunt, Delta '10, Daniel C. which, on motion duly adopted, was ap Kjiickerbocker, Jr., Pi '40, John Gray proved. Adler, Psi '37, Albert H. Peck, Pi '25, The president nominated Brother Larry Wolfe, Rho '38, Walter T. Collins, John E. Foster, Zeta '23, as a member of Iota '03, Howard N. Harris, Delta '35, the Board of Governors for the term end Richard M. Howland, Gamma '38, Her ing in 1942. On motion duly adopted. bert S. Houston, Omega '88, Frederick Brother Foster was unanimously elected B. Richards, Theta '88, Harold R. Rich, to such position. Pi '17, J. A. C. Jansen, Gamma '00, A. A On motion duly adopted, it was voted Davis, 3rd, Theta '41, Morgan Olcott, to approve the purchase of a Psi U Key Delta '18, J. G. Calvert, Rho '17, Donald to replace one originally purchased for F. Irvm, Epsilon '06, Stanley Colter, Pi Brother Robert Murray Muir, Jr., but '06, Dean Avery, Epsilon '25, and John apparently lost. W. Galling, Chi '28. The president summarized briefly the activities of the officers of the Associa tion in connection with the publication of the Annals. In this connection he THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION stated that the Association had for LIFE MEMBERS warded a pamphlet, together with a let (Additions to the list to March 5, 1941) ter from the Association, to all living Beta: Philip R. Mallory, '08. Gamma: alumni of the fraternity. He advised the John Jeppson, '38. Upsilon: Harold that 846 meeting copies of the Annals Shantz, '15. Omega: C. C. Parsons, '05. had been already subscribed to. The Beta Beta: William G. Mather, '77. Tau: treasurer reported that the total ex Eldon S. Chapman, '25; Henry N. Wool- incurred the penses by Association to man, '96. Theta Theta: Russell S. Cal date in connection with the Annals low, '16; Thomas Reed Ingham, '30. ALUMNI NOTES

UPSILON surance company of Clark, Curtin and Norton. For the coming winter he may WUliam Knapp, '35, is training for be reached at 1040 Fifth Avenue, New the air force at Pensacola. York City. WiUiam Moll, '38, was married on Guy W. Baker, Jr., '16, has hopped to October 21 to Lois Ann Delehanty of a new location: 1200 Solita Road, Pasa Albany. dena, Calif. Robert N. Burr, '39, has a graduate W. V. Dunn, '17, has moved to 24 fellowship at the University of Penn Clare Street, Great Neck, Long Island. sylvania Graduate School in the depart PhUip Hummel, '23, was elected vice ment of history. He was married in June president and secretary of Rorimer- to Virginia Ward. Their address: 3904 Brooks Studios, Cleveland interior deco Locust Street, West PhUadelphia, Pa. rating firm, early last AprU. Phil lives Richard K. Burrell, '39, was recently at 1871 East 97th St., Cleveland. engaged to Jean Peterson of Rochester. C. Howard Allen, Jr., '24, is on well- Dick is with Eastman Kodak Co. known Harper & Brothers editorial staff. New York City. He works in the college IOTA and university text division. His offices Leo W. Wertheimer, '99, Newport are at 49 East 33rd Street. News, Va., banker and engineer, has Robert N. D. Arndt, '27, vice presi been reelected president of the local Re dent of the John Falkner Arndt Adver tail Merchants' Association, for the tising Company, Philadelphia, was made last of the Junior Board seventh consecutive year. Brother Wert president May heimer, secretary of the Iota Association, of Commerce. revealed in his annual report to the Mer John McClain, '27, whom movie mag chants' Association, that it now boasts azines are currently picturing in the the largest membership in history*,that company of glamorous movie stars, has its total credit reports have increased a new address: 1021 Chevy Chase Drive, He turned his back from 7,000 in 1933 to more than 21,000 Beverley Hills, Calif. in 1939. on a promising New York columnist's Walter T. Collins, '03, member of the career to write short stories for the Hal Executive Council and vice president of Roach Studios. He has already become a WiUiam F. Wholey Co., Inc., a New member of the Beverley Hills Athletic York office supply firm, reports having and West Side Tennis clubs. Mori is vice of seen the following brothers at Nantucket Kawasak, '28, president Fire Insurance of Island this summer. (They all wore the Nippon Company WUUtie buttons): WiUiam A. Spitzley, Tokyo. Other business connections: Fire Insurance Phi '95 ; Robert MmshaU, Chi '17; David Honolulu Company, the D. Bixler, Gamma '18; Alfred H. Mor Nikka Life Insurance Company, One Hundred and the Takaku ton, Omicron '19; Edwen C. Anderson, Bank, Lambda '21; George W. Blabon, Tau Fire Insurance Company of Tokyo. is a member of several '22; and James M. Hutton, Jr., Zeta Brother Kawasak has no children. '24. golf clubs, is married, Fred Clark, '13, is chief of the Ameri His business address: 4 Torinichome can Economic Foundation, 233 Hanna Nikombushi, Tokyo. BuUding, Cleveland, Ohio. Author of The Herbert Welsh, '28, lists his occupa New Crusade, Brother Clark, also has tion as farmer. But he has other side business interests in the New York in lights : vice presidency of Lowry Sweney, 162 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

Inc., 225 Huntington Bank Building, ciated with the Gruen Watch Co. pro Columbus, Ohio; insurance and real es motion department, Cincinnati. tate enterprises in Londonville, Ohio. Robert Gulick, '38, who graduated Frank W. Gale, '31, of Cleveland, was from the U. S. Naval Academy in June, married to Naomi Cooper in South Caro 1939, was in the "war games" with the lina, March 23, 1940. American fleet last spring. He is now sta Richard Lord, '31, is teaching chemis tioned aboard the U.S.S. Minneapolis at try at Johns Hopkins University in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Baltimore. R. O. Cleff , '40, has just completed one John B. Templeton, '31, has been month's training cruise on the battle elected president of Templeton Kenly & ship New York. He started a four Co., Chicago manufacturer of industrial months' training course in the Midship- equipment and automobile jacks. He mens' School at Northwestern Univer succeeded his father upon the latter's re sity on December 16. tirement, last March 15. Before becom PHI ing vice president in 1935, he had served as head of the New York City sales Henry P. Dodge, '93, lives at 2233 offices for many years. His plant ad CoUingwood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. Re dress: 1020 South Central Ave., Chicago. tired since 1922, Brother Dodge is ac Bud Cowdery, '33, is rumored to be credited with developing the hydrated with the American Fork & Hoe Com lime battery plates in electrical car pany, Cleveland. But no one knows his equipment. address. Richard C. Underwood, '98, associ Robert Foster, '33, is in a new job ated with the Underwood Insurance with Snyder Wilson & Co., Board of Agency in Lafayette, Ind., and his wife Trade Building, Toledo, Ohio. Having are currently living at the Fowler Hotel moved just from Detroit he now lives at in the same city. Brother Underwood 3748 Edgedale in Toledo. was once editor of the Michigan Daily. Jack C. Pittsford, '34, will be married Winthrop Withington, '02, board just about the time you read this. He chairman of the Sparks-Withington now has a commission with the quarter Company (Jackson, Mich.) and vice master division of the Officers Reserve president and manufacturing director of Corps after a term of active service with the American Fork and Hoe Company, the U. S. Army 26th Regiment last year. lives at 17915 Shaker Heights, Cleve Jack, onetime two-year member of the land. University of Chicago Law School, is Sidney R. Small, '09, president of the with the Household Finance Corpora Phi Alumni Association, is an invest tion at its Springfield, 111. office. ment banker and a director of several R. Terry Sawyer, Jr., '34, lawyer, is companies. The Smalls live at 78 Pro now living at 2996 East 132nd Street, vencal, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Cleveland. John M. Patterson, '10, married Mrs. Jack Critchfield, '35, graduate of the MUdred Morgan in Beverly Hills, Calif., Western Reserve Law School, has hung last May 4. The Pattersons now live at his shingle out in his old hometown of 454 Mission Street in South Pasadena. Shreve, Ohio. Henry Stevens Horton, '11, secretary- Bernard Baker, '36, of Toledo, is cur treasurer of the Standard Lumber Com enrolled at rently Harvard Law School. pany, Winona, Minn., his wife and two Harry Harter, '36, is with the Curtis chUdren, live at 211 West Winona Street, Wright Airplane Company, Robertson, in Winona. Mo. Where do you live, Harry? Robert M. WiUiams, '12, associated Lee Allen, '37, recently became asso with the John Hancock Life Insurance THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON .' 163

Company, is married, has one daughter, David O. Haughey, '40, worked aU lives at 1600 Arch Street, Little Rock, summer for National Biscuit Company, Ark. In 1935 he was honorary chairman Battle Creek, Mich. This year finds him of Little Rock's Federal Housing Com in the Law School. mission. Paul Keller, '40, also attending Michi Frank W. Culver, '22L, practices law gan Law School, spent the summer as a in his own firm. Fidelity BuUding, De trip counsellor at Camp Kabeyun in troit. The Culvers and their four sons New Hampshire. live in Grosse Isle, Mich. Arthur Kleinschmidt, '40, married Frederick L. Worcester, '22, works in Cherie Nan Moffet in Grosse Pointe, the PhUippine Islands. He has an inter Mich., June 22. After honeymooning at est in the PhUippine Coconut Corpora Skookumchuck, British Columbia, he tion, and is active in cattle ranching and started in work with his father in De mining. The Worcesters live in Maluma, troit. Zamboanga, P. I. Newell E. McCabe, '40, is working in Stanton W. Todd, Jr., '30, new sales the Plymouth (automobile) Training representative at the American Radiator School, Detroit, Mich. Company in Detroit, stiU lists his resi Samuel L. Perry, '40, went to Michi dence at 309 Paris, S. E., Grand Rapids, gan summer school and since then has Mich. He and his wife have a four-year been working in the sales division of the old daughter. Texas Company, Chicago. I PhiUip C. Haughey, '37, is now an ar Ganson P. Taggart, '40, another chem chitect for the National Youth Adminis ical engineer, worked last summer in the tration. At Michigan, Phil was a member Plastics Division of the Monsanto Chem of Tau Sigma Delta, Scabbard and ical Company plant, Springfield, Mass. Blade, and the varsity swimming team. He is now back at Michigan studying He lives at 40 Poplar Street, Battle for a master's degree. Creek, Mich. OMEGA Thomas L. Watkins, '38, was married to Mary Bauer in Albany, N. Y., June 1. Ellmore Clark Patterson, Jr., '35, Charles T. Evans, Jr., '39E, of Titus married Anne Hyde Choate in Pleasant- ville, Pa., and Grete Hoist of Portland, ville, N. Y., September 28. Brother Pat Mich., were married in the latter city on terson, former all-American and captain June 15. He works for the Cyclops Steel of the University of Chicago fooflball Company in Titusville. team, is affiliated with J. P. Morgan^nd Dwight S. Adams, '40, who graduated Company, New York City. from the School of Literature, Science Jay Berwanger, '36, onetime -all- and Arts, has taken a job with Vicks American and last great University, of Vaporub Company, New York City. Chicago football player, married Phil- George M. Brown, '40, a chemical omena Baker in Chicago, October 12. engineer, spent the summer at the U. S. The wedding was held in the Joseph Army Ordnance Camp, Aberdeen, Md. Bond Chapel on the Chicago campus. He started this fall for his Master's de Miss Baker is secretary of the Univer gree at M.I.T., on a scholarship he won. sity's Alumni Council. Brother Ber John L. Chapman, '40, who studied wanger is in the sales division of a rubber mechanical engineering and business ad products concern. ministration, began work on July 1 for PI General Motors' Inland Division, Day ton, Ohio. Lawson Barnes, '28, was elected secre Frank M. Conway, '40, is now working tary of the Democratic County Com with Socony-Vacuum in Paulsboro,N. J. mittee of Onondaga (N. Y.) County on 164 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

is an interne in April 20. Brother Barnes is one of four Dr. Hamel Harper lawyers serving on the Board of the Pi Hospital. Trust Association. Donald W. McLeod, '36, who has only has become William E. Lawrence, '30, assistant lived in Cleveland since 1937, Aid national director of Health and Safety, in this short time First Director, Director and Boy Scouts of America, addressed Water Safety Highway Director in the Cleve scout masters, assistant scout masters, Fust Aid Station land of the Red Cross. An out troop committeemen, commissioners, chapter and other leaders of the Onondaga standing swimmer as an undergraduate, with the assistance Council of the Boy Scouts of America, Brother McLeod has, in the Red Cross work, in Syracuse, October 30. Brother Law of volunteers 8,000 persons to swim and life rence was once (1931-33) a faculty taught He has made member of the American Red Cross saving to 17,000. surveys and radio Boat and Canoe School. In 1932 he on swimming places weekly talks on water rules. served as instructor in camping at the safety F. is New York State College of Forestry. He Roland Anderson, '39, working for the Company, makers of is a lay instructor in the American Red Prosperity Cross First Aid Corps. Brother Lawrence laundry and dry cleaning equipment, Svracuse. is an accomplished writer of magazine '^ WiUiam F. is a Clark Real articles and a member of the American Clark, '39, in Polar Society, American Canoe Associa Estate Co. appraiser Syracuse. M. is tion, American Red Cross, and the Na Howard Coonley, '39, studying tional Rifle Association. at the Syracuse University Law College. WiUiam B. '39, is now in the To WiUiam F. Erhardt, Jr., '31, went Cubby, U. S. Naval Reserve. the stork with a baby girl, Patricia Joy. Albert W. Dolittle, '39, is a diamond Raymond G. Vinal, '31, had a son, with A. H. Pond Company, David Lawrence, born last April 13. specialist Robert G. Ellis, '33, became the father Syracuse. James M. Flanagan, '39, is a freshman of a daughter on April 29. in the Syracuse College of Medicine. He Cyrus B. Hawkins, '34, was married is a Nu Sigma Nu pledge. to Margaret Mary Dempsey, January 6. Truman S. Fuller, Jr., '39, is in the George D. Ruby, '34, was it saying Bethlehem Steel Company's traffic de with a daughter, Marcia Hale, back on partment. September 15. Howard D. Hadley, Jr., '39, is very The stork left a son, Ben, Jr., on busy these days at the University of 2, at the home of the August Benjamin Iowa. He is working for his M.A. and '35. Barrys, also teaching in the psychology depart John E. has as an Berry, '36, entered ment. associate of the law firm of Driscoll, Daniel C. Knickerbocker, Jr., '39, is Mathews & Gingold, BuUd University at Harvard University, working for a John is a member of Phi ing, Syracuse. Doctor's degree in history. Beta and Phi Phi. Kappa Kappa Robert B. Moore, '39, and Ingrid John H. Hamel, Jr., married '36, Lundgren of Maplewood, N. J., were E. Mackrell in Buf Dorothy recently married on September 14. Jim Cox, '39, falo. Brother Hamel from the graduated was best man, and Julius Wolff, '39, and of Medicine in 1940. Syracuse CoUege David Moses, '41, were ushers. Brother He was a member of Nu Sigma Nu, Moore and his bride now live in Flush Knockers, Spiked Shoe Society, Double ing, L. I. Seven, and captain of the track team. Harold E. Ruth, '39, is working in The Hamels will live in Detroit, where the Harrison Radiator Company, a Gen- THE DIAMOND OP PSI UPSILON 165 eral Motors Division, at Lockport, N. Y. TAU Robert E. Scott, '39, is in the Central Robert T. McCracken, '04, made a New York Power Corporation account flat denial on November 2 of the state ing department, Syracuse. ment attributed to him "that President Roosevelt's only supporters are paupers, CHI those who earn less than $1,200 a year J. Lakin Baldridge, '15, married Mrs. and aren't worth that, and the Roose Louise W. Treman on November 2 in velt family." arose a dis New York City. This was the second This situation because of marriage for both. Architect Baldridge, tortion of a speech in late October before a member of several clubs in New York the Republican Women of Pennsyl City, has offices in the Seneca Building, vania, at the Ritz-Carleton Hotel in Ithaca, N. Y. The Baldridges have PhUadelphia. homes in Ithaca, New York City, and in Brother McCracken, prominent Phil Bermuda. adelphia attorney, was the acting Re W. H. (BUI) Rose, '35, formerly with publican city chairman during Jay the B. F. Sturtevant Air Conditioning Cooke's campaign absences from the Company of Boston, is now with the city during the summer and fall. Leitch Manufacturing Company, Lin Dr. John H. Musser, '05, of the Tu coln, N. J. lane University Medical Faculty (New To Dan W. Wardwell, '37, a son, Orleans, La.), has been appointed presi David Duncan, was born in August. dent of the Louisiana State Board of That makes Psi U legacy #2 in the Health. In September he addressed the Wardwell family. Dan is associated Michigan State Medical Society and in with the Wardwell Hardware Company October spoke before the International in Rome, N. Y. Medical Assembly of North America. Dave Saunders, '38, formerly with the William Page Harbeson, '06, perennial Electric ComptroUer & Manufacturing choice as most popular professor at the Company, has gone into the insurance University of Pennsylvania, claims the business in Chicago. His address: 2615 likeness of the football coach on the Lincoln Street, Evanston, 111. cover of the November 23 issue of the A. R. (Bud) Davis, H, '39, writes: "I Saturday Evening Post is purely co am happily situated in my father's in incidental. It did come somewhat as a surance business at 806 Citizen's Build shock ! ing, Cleveland, but I am working hard Lemuel B. Scofield, '13 (Diamond, own so I to establish a business of my Nov., 1940), was honored by his 1916 won't have to rely upon anything that law school classmates (University of is passed down." Pennsylvania) at a dinner on September Bud MUls, '39, sales engineer for the 11 at the Penn Athletic Club in Phila IngersoU-Rand Company, has been lo delphia. This dinner celebrated Brother cated in Horseheads recently and has Scofield's appointment as Special Assist made frequent visits to the house. His ant to the Attorney General of the permanent address is 714 Floyd Avenue, United States, in charge of Immigration Rome, N. Y. and Naturalization. Scofield was reported "much - Major ETA better" on November 1 at Woman's Cob Brice Kimball, '37, A. A. Swenson, lege Hospital, where he was a patient. a on October 19 Jr., '37, and Leslie Mahoney, Jr., '39, He suffered fractured leg was struck a auto are all new members of the married when he by skidding ranks. mobile in PhUadelphia during a heavy 166 ; THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

snowfall. -He had stepped out of his car to be in Peoria. He may be reached in to inspect damage done by another skid care of the Y.M.C.A. ding automobile. Phil Ingwersen, '22, is manager of the Thomas:B. K. Ringe, '23, attorney, wool department of Swift Canadian Co., headed tffi first annual maintenance Ltd., and lives at 221 Rosedale Heights Fund Campaign of the Philadelphia Drive, Toronto, Canada. Y.M.C.A. this past fall. This campaign Bernard L. Jones, Jr., '26, moved to closed November 14 with a "Victory Long Beach, Ind., last June. We would Dinner" at which it was announced that like to know if this is a permanent ad $76,235 had been coUected. This ex dress. ceeded the ^oal by nearly $1,000. Said Charles A. Stephenson, Jr., '29, re Brother Ringe: "The campaign goal ports a new Chicago address: 2724 West represents the minimum needed to start Estes Street. the annual Y.M.C.A. budget. Bar J. Suster, '29, formerly with the Palmer was Wentworth, '36, married Newcomb-Macklin Company on the to ElizabethJC. Armstrong on October west coast, is now associated with this 10, in Santa^e, N. M. firm's New York office, at 45 West 27th Daniel L.- Wertz, '37, of Philadelphia, Street. Before moving east he lived in graduated frc�n the Philadelphia CoUege Glendale. of Pharmacy.and Science last June 5. Francis E. Harrold, '30, who lives at In the same month he took and passed 539 Thatcher Avenue, River Forest, 111., the examination of the Pennsylvania is superintendent of agents for the Con Board of Pharmacy. During the current tinental Assurance Company. His offices he is as year enrolled an economics major are at 910 South Michigan Avenue, in the University of Pennsylvania Grad Chicago. uate School, -j Jay Robert Hoff, '30, who is an at torney with offices in Parlor 4, Morrison .OMICRON Hotel, Chicago, writes: "Would like any Omicron brothers, classes of '26 to '30, Forrest A. Pruitt, '07, is now living to stop in to see me when in Chicago." at 2601 Parkway (Apt. 626), in Phila Bob lives at 2202 North Kedzie Boule delphia. This former resident of Pitts vard. burgh is a contracting engineer. Wilbur J. McEdwards, '31, has moved Charles B. Dugan, '08, sends "best to 2058 West 103rd Street in Chicago. wishes for a most successful 1941," from Charles F. Cockrell, '32, has moved to his new address: 4231 East 33rd Street, 418 Sheridan Road, Winnetka, III. He Laurelhurst, Seattle, Wash. Brother is an estimator and salesman with Luse- Dugan used to live in Billings, Mont. Stevenson & Co., 228 North LaSalle G. F. D. Zimmerman, '10, advises us Street, Chicago. that he will now receive his mail at P.O. Arthur P. Davenport, Jr., '32, is as Box 525, lU. Springfield, sistant sales manager for the Chicago D. F. Comstock, '15, has moved to Motor Club in Springfield, III., at 524 2510 Prairie Avenue, Evanston, III. South 5th Street. The Davenport home James D. Thom, '15, has shifted head is at 1007 West Vine. Art is married, has quarters from D. C. to a Washington, New two year old son, Arthur, III. York City, where he is connected with Mark B. Swanson, '33, is now living the National Dairy Products Company, at Glen EUyn at 3 Ellyn Court. His 75 East 45th Street. former residence was in Rumford, III. John C. Depler, '21, formerly con G. H. (Hank) Couchman, Jr., '35, who nected with the Prudential Insurance formerly lived in Florida, is back in Co., Davenport.'Iowa, is now reported Hoopeston, 111., where he is an attorney. THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 167

Harold Cunningham, '40, is continu Robert S. Bennett, '35, is currently ing his studies at Illinois Law School. living at the Harden Hotel, Hobbs, New John Holzer, '40, a second lieutenantt Mexico. Says Bob: "The war has kept in the infantry, is stationed at Colum us boys in the oil business jumping bus, Ohio. around like a lot of Mexican Beans, and James Reed, '40, former chapter rush at the best the above address is but ing chairman and president, is at thee temporary. Hope to get back into the University of Chicago doing graduateB British West Indies shortly�but don't work this year. know just when. Am sure I'll be in Ca- Ed Roozen, '40, who is in insurances racas or in Maracaibo before the first of sales work, is currently trying "his levelI 1941 unless we get into the war." best to get an appointment to the U. S. Frederick P. Muir, '37, of Filene Sons Air Corps." Co., 1440 Broadway, New York City, Jack Scott, '40, is still taking practice3 will be married next June. teaching at the Champaign (lU.) high THETA THETA school. He is taking a physical educationI course. W. Harold Hutchinson, '24, has given James Snider, '40, works for the Busi up his Seattle law practice and is now ness Men's Assurance Company in Lin stationed with the U. S. Army in Wash- coln, III., and lives at 1018 Tremontb ington, D. C. Street. ZETA ZETA -� DELTA DELTA William Randall, '38, announced the Dr. Charles H. Kimberly, '20, has3 birth of a son on November 23. been made head of the Riggs Sani Arthur Harper, '34, was married to tarium in Stockbridge, Mass. Darrell Gomery on November 2.

PSI U DINNER REPRESENTATIVES

The first brothers to send in their din �Richard M. Ross, '20; Kappa� ner reservations were Walter T. Collins, Edward M. Fuller, '28; P�i�Charles H. Iota '03, of the Executive Council, and Seaver, '21; Xi�Howard Burdick, '19; William M. Kingsley, DeUa '83, former Upsilon�Harold L. Field, '10; Iota� member of the Executive Council. W. Edward Cless, Jr., '25; PAi�Albert The committee on arrangements is C. Jacobs, '21 ; Omega�Ellmore C. composed of Walter S. Robinson, Lamb Patterson, '35; Pi�Charles A. Lockard, da '19, chairman; Robert P. Hughes, '17; CAi�Ramon O. Williams, '21; Beta Delta '20, and Alfred H. Morton, Omi 5eto�Walter S. Trumbull, '03; Eta� cron '19. Alfred E. Forstall, '83; Taw�J. Edward Maynard, '20; Mu�Lionel N. Nichol are: Chapter representatives � son, '22; Rho Charles P. Spooner, '94; r^to�Walter C. Baker, '15; Delta� Epsilon�Cesar J. Bertheau, '19; Omi Dr. Chester F. S. Whitney, '96; Beta- cron�Harmon V. Swart, '06; Delta Delta Raymond F. Snell, '18; Sigma�John W. �John A. Cooper, '39; Theta Theta� Fawcett, '22; Gamma�John P. Grant, Paul H. Orr, '28; Nu�E. M. Gundy,

� '28; Zeta�John E. Foster, '23; Lambda '25; Epsilon Phi Eugene Vinet, '11. BISHOP BENJAMIN BREWSTER, BETA '82 DIES; ADVOCATED MILITANT CHRISTIANITY

Right Rev. Benjamin Brewster, At the Centennial Banquet he pro THEfor 24 years until his retirement at nounced the benediction. He also at the end of 1940, Episcopal Bishop of tended the Convention at the Kappa in Maine, died in Portland. Me., aged 80. 1939. Writes John Godfrey Saxe, Lamb da '00, of him: "As I never had any brothers or sisters, my cousins were al ways brothers and sisters to me, and I had no lovelier cousin than Stella Yates, the Bishop's first wife and the mother of all his children. (She was killed in a bus crash on February 2, 1929, twelve years to the day before Bishop Brewster's death.) I have many happy recollections of Ben when he was Assistant Curate in New York, later a Curate in South Orange, N. J., and still later, visiting frequently with me and my Columbia undergraduates at my New York apart

� ment all over forty years ago. "His second wife was also a charming gentlewoman, and she and the Bishop dined with Mrs. Saxe and me quite re cently. "Bishop Brewster was one of the most inspiring, simple and perfectly charming characters it was ever my good fortune to meet." Bishop Brewster was a Commissioner Bishop Brewster, Beta '82 of the World CouncU of Churches and "Most inspiring ..." onetime head of Maine's Phi Beta Kap pa Association. On May 15, 1940, he Stricken a few earlier an acute days by announced that at the end of the year he form of heart one before disease, day his would retire. "Old age is the sole but death the sank into a coma that Bishop sufficient reason for my retirement." lasted until death came on February 2. Bishop Brewster is survived by his His wife and four children a by former wife, two sons, Benjamin Yates Brew were at his marriage present bedside. ster and the Rev. WUliam Brewster, two Brewster was a Bishop vigorous ex daughters, three stepchildren, 13 grand of the "mUitant ponent Christianity" children, and two older brothers. Bishop which he for more preached than 50 Chauncey Bruce Brewster, Beta '68, 92- years. He was noted as a liberal in eco year old retired Bishop of Connecticut, nomics and as well as politics, in religion. and the Rev. WiUiam Joseph Brewster, Brewster attended Psi Bishop Upsi Beta '81, who retired in 1936 as Rector lon's centenary at Schenectady in 1933. of St. Michael's, Litchfield, Conn. IN MEMORIAM

Allison V. Armour, Beta '84 26, and died a short time later in Morton (Scientist and Yachtsman) Hospital there. After from AUison V. Armour, of New York City, graduating Brown Uni in yachtsman and scientist, who conducted versity 1899, Brother Bourn entered the Bourn Rubber Co., a business estab several voyages on his yacht Utowana lished his and rose for plant and archeological research, died by father, to the presi dency, which he maintained un March 6, at Doctor's Hospital, after an position til the company was sold in 1925 to illness of seven weeks. He was 77 years old. Cincinnati interests. He was also active in the direction of an In 1932 Brother Armour received the insulated wire business. Frank M. Meyer medal from the Ameri manufacturing A member of the Bristol Train of Ar can Genetic Association for plant ex which he entered as a ploration after his yacht had returned tillery, private, he held a Colonel's rank. from an 8,000-mile Caribbean voyage Surviving Brother Bourn are two sis with 700 rare plant species for experi ters. mental cultivation in southern U. S. This was his ninth voyage for the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Ernest Wilson Clement, Omega '80 Before World War I he went in his (Educator and Writer) yacht each year to Kiel, Germany, for Ernest W. educator the racing season. Brother Armour was Clement, author, frequently entertained by Emperor and teacher, died in Floral Park, N. Y., March 11. Born in he Wilhehn II, who in 1912 conferred on Dubuque, Iowa, him the Order of the Red Eagle of the received his A.B. degree from the Uni second class. His yacht also competed in versity of Chicago, where he was vale in 1880. two famous transatlantic races, one dictorian, sponsored by the Kaiser, the other by From 1891-94 he taught at Hyde King Edward VII for the Coronation Park High School and Kenwood Insti Cup. tute, Chicago. Brother Clement later During the World War Brother Ar spent 37 years teaching in Japan. Duruig that time he was also at the mour served as a volunteer aide to the interpreter U. S. in corre U. S. Naval Intelligence Service. He was Legation Tokio, special of the News and a fellow of Davenport CoUege (Yale spondent Chicago Daily editor of University) and an honorary fellow of religious publications. the New York Academy of Science. He was a member of several leading clubs in and New York, Washington London, George Coggill, Beta '89 England. (Prominent New York Lawyer) Surviving are a sister, a niece and for seventeen a three nephews. George Coggill, years member of the New York City law firm of Cadwalader, Wickersham and Taft, Stephen Wentworth Bourn, died at the age of 73 years, August 2, Sigma '99 1940. (Rubber Company President) New York City-born, he lived there Stephen W. Bourn, of Bristol, R. I., all his life; at the time of his death, at 54th Street. coUapsed on Taunton Green, January 145 East Upon graduating 170 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

from Yale and later, Columbia Law the City of New York to overhaul and School, he was admitted to the bar in reorganize its entire bookkeeping sys 1891. tem. In 1894, after having been a law clerk Brother Ford was chief of the Division for three years, he entered the firm of of Manuscripts of the Library of Con Strong and Cadwalader. Brother Cog- gress from 1902-1909. Then, for 20 gUl, who was in general practice, became years, he was editor of the Massachu a partner in Cadwalader, Wickersham setts Historical Society. During this and Taft in 1918. period he lectured on statistics at the A Phi Beta Kappa at Yale, he was a University of Chicago, on historical member of various bar associations and manuscripts at Harvard University, and leading New York Clubs. In York Vil on history at the University of Michi lage, Me., he had a summer home. gan. Surviving him are his wife and two As head of the Library of Congress' sons. European Mission, Brother Ford visited archives in Spain, France, Russia, Eng land and other European countries for six Worthington Chauncey Ford, years. Transcripts were made of six Lambda '79 million documents pertaining to early (American Historian) American history. Research was focused on Revolutionary and post-Revolution C. Worthington Ford, 83 years old, ary manuscripts. statistician and authority on historical His wide knowledge of manuscripts former editor of the research, Massa made Brother Ford a leading figure in chusetts Historical and Society former several controversies over the veracity of president of the American Historical documents attributed to Washington Association, died at sea, aboard the and Lincoln. The most famous of these American Export liner, Excalibur, March concerned a letter discovered in 1927 7. which Washington supposedly wrote to Brother Ford sailed for New York his wife ten days before the Declaration from Lisbon on February 28, leaving of Independence, professing his love for Europe for the first time in four years. the King of England. Said Brother Ford: He had lived in Paris since 1928, when "This letter is spurious." he became head of a of Library Congress Brother Ford was an honorary fellow Commission sent to Europe to collect of the Royal Statistical Society London, Americana. He his spent last American and a member of several leading Ameri visit in (1936) Boston, editing the second can and British economic and historical volume of Letters of Henry Adams. organizations. Harvard, Brown and Born in Brooklyn in 1858, Brother Michigan conferred honorary degrees Ford studied at Brooklyn Polytechnic upon him. Institute and Columbia In 1882 College. Two daughters and one sister survive he joined the editorial staff of the New Brother Ford. York Herald. Two years later he was appointed chief of the Bureau of Statis tics in the Department of State. Resign Warren Converse Zeta '80 ing from that position in 1889, he later French, New York (1893-98) held the same position in the (Famed Lawyer) Treasury Department. He resigned from Warren C. French died peacefully in that to become chief of position the Sta his sleep at Brattleboro, Vt., April 11, tistical of the Boston Pub Department 1940. After suffering a severe stroke in lic In Library. 1902 he was engaged by November, 1938, he had been bedridden THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 171

and completely helpless after that time. one of the best-informed men in the in Admitted to the Vermont bar in 1883, dustry on operating problems, labor after having studied law in his father's matters and the intricate questions in Woodstock office, he then went to Hol volving interpretation of anthracite yoke, Mass., where he practiced for one leases. year. After practicing for another year The company which he served is one in Des Moines, Iowa, he settled in New of the so-called independent group, and York City, where he followed his profes Brother Jessup was intensely interested sion for many years. and active in the affairs of this group, as He was a charter member of the Man well as in the negotiation which affected hattan Congregational Church, estab the whole industry. "Finally he became lished in 1896. For over 20 years he was president of the Anthracite Coal Opera clerk of the Church and also a member tors Association, which is an organiza of the Board of Trustees for several tion of independent piroducers. years. His wide knowledge of the general A Phi Beta Kappa and a member of problems of the industry in which he en the American, New York State and New gaged through all his active life led to his York City bar associations. Brother being frequently in demand in a variety French was also actively interested in of negotiations. He was constantly called Republican politics, having been a mem upon to represent various mining groups ber of various Republican clubs. His before the Interstate Commerce Com chief recreation was golf. mission, the Fuel Administration, and Brother French retired from his law the NRA code comniittee of the indus practice in 1933 and returned to Wood try, and similar situations. stock to live. One daughter survives him. He was a member of the American In stitute of Mining Engineers, where he represented the anthracite industry as director. He was generally regarded, on Albert Beardsley Jessup, Eta '96 account of his engaging personality and Mining Engineer) (Famous his high character, as being one of the Albert B. Jessup died at his home in leaders of the ininiritg engineering pro Waverly, Pa., on Saturday, January 25, fession. after an extended illness. Surviving are his wif*, Helen Mont He was a mining engineer of note in gomery Jessup; a daughter, Elizabeth, the anthracite region, where he had of AUentown, Pa.; and a sister, Mrs. spent his entire life, having been born in Duncan Edwards, of Santa Barbara, Scranton. Following his graduation and Cal. after preliminary services as a young man with the Lehigh Valley Coal Co. and with Coxe Brothers & Co., he had Dr. Frank Newton Loomis, Beta '81 for the last 25 been vice-president years (Derby, Conn., Physician) and general manager of the Markle in Frank N. a terests, which include among others, the Dr. Loomis, practicing Jeddo-Highland Coal Company and the physician in Derby for 58 years, died on He was 82 Jeddo Tunnel Company. February 3, at his home. old. During his period as an active operat years was a native of ing official in the anthracite industry, he He Granby, Conn., all its ne and a descendant of the Rev. Thomas had a prominent part in wage of one of the founders of Hartford. gotiations, a most important element Hooker, from the Yale School of the business, and was regarded by every He graduated with him as Medicine in 1883, two years after re- person who came in contact 172 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

ceiving his B.A. degree. Dr. Loomis is ful and honored business man of Detroit, reported to have been the first physician where he had lived since his early child in Connecticut to work with X-ray pic hood, he will be greatly missed by a wide tures. circle of friends. He was a member of the Bridgeport For many years before his retirement Hospital, Bridgeport & Griffin Hospital in 1930, he had been secretary and treas staffs and President of the New Haven urer of the Canadian Bridge Co., Ltd., County Medical Association. He was and also served as director of a number also a member of the American Medical of different corporations, where his Association, the Connecticut Medical sound judgment and unusual grasp of Association, the New Haven City Medi business conditions were greatly es cal Association and Shelton Board of teemed.

Trade. He is survived by his wife and a Brother Miller was a man of very rare daughter. quality, always kindly and tolerant, and with an absolutely untouchable integ rity and inteUectual honesty. He had a Charles Tyler Phi '88 Miller, delightful sense of humor, both appreci (Detroit Manufacturer) ative and creative, which made him a By Willard Pope, Phi '88 fine companion, both in business and Brother-in-law social relations. It can truly be said of him that he Charles T. Miller died on November thought well of his fellow and was well of 29, 1940, at the home of his son, Charles man, thought by them. W. Miller, in Altadena, Calif., where he He was a brother of the late Albert E. Phi and the late William had gone to spend the winter. A success- MUler, '83, MiUer, Phi '92, and father of Charles W. Miller, Phi '24. He is survived by his sister. Miss Clara Miller, of Detroit, his daughter, Mrs. Talbot Patrick, of Goldsboro, N. C, and his son.

Clarence Webster Peabody, Kappa '93 (Law School Founder) Judge Clarence W. Peabody, 69, foun der of the Peabody Law School (Port land, Me.) and former Judge of Portland Municipal Court, died in Providence, R. I., at the home of his oldest daughter, December 17, 1940. He had been suffer ing from poor health for one year. From Harvard Law School he received his LL.B degree in 1896. Admitted to the Maine Bar the same year, he practiced law in Portland for many years before becoming associated with his brother in Clement Photo the firm of Peabody and Peabody. Charles Tyler Miller, Phi '88 The University of Maine elected him and tolerant "Always kindly ..." to a professorship in 1916. There he be- THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 173 came an authority on corporation law. Percy Allen Rose, Psi '97 He resumed his private practice in 1922. (Brilliant Criminal Defense Lawyer) But the foUowing year he was appointed Percy A. Rose, 64, well-known cor Judge of the Portland Municipal Court poration and criminal defense lawyer and served four years. In 1927 he was and member of one of Johnstown's (Pa.) appointed by the Governor to revise first families, died on 15, Maine statutes. suddenly AprU 1940. He died in his home of a coronary Onetime secretary of the State Board thrombosis. Although his health had of Examiners, he was a member of two been shaky for some time, he neverthe bar associations and of Portland leading less went about his usual work. clubs. Four daughters and one brother Brother Rose was a survive him. prominent figure in Johnstown business and legal affairs. For this, he obtained more than state wide recognition. He was an attorney in Arnold C. Pfaffhausen, Pi '31 some of the most important criminal (Arms Company Engineer) proceedings of the past two decades and as a corporation lawyer he represented Arnold C. Pfaffhausen, 32 years old, some of the largest industrial concerns in of 643 Thirty-sixth Street, Union City, the Johnstown region. N. J., who was associated with the Sco- Brother Rose succeeded his father as vill Co., Manufacturing Waterbury, solicitor for the Johnstown School Dis Conn., where he was production engineer trict. Among the large corporations for handling the manufacture of cartridge which he served as solicitor were the fol cases for the Government, died on Jan lowing: Lorain Division of Carnegie- uary 4. Death was caused by double Illinois Steel Corporation, Hiram pneumonia. Swanks' Sons and the Berwind-White Brother Pfaffhausen received his Coal Mining Co. bachelor of science degree in Mechani During his earlier years he was affil cal Engineering from Syracuse Univer iated with practically all the social or sity in 1931; he received the degree of ganizations in Johnstown. In addition he master of science in 1934. While at Syra retained several club memberships in cuse he taught thermodynamics in 1931- and around Richmond, Va., the early 32 as a graduate assistant. plantation home of his ancestors. In 1934-35 he was with the Scovill Only his brother survives him. Company and in 1935 he was "lent" to the American EnameUed Magnet Wire Co., Port Huron, Mich. In 1938 he re Walter S. Rutherford, Jr., Pi '37 turned to the Scovill firm. Brother Pfaff (Army Air Instructor) hausen had been engaged in develop ment and consulting work in the field of Second Lt. Walter S. Rutherford, Jr., powder metaUurgy. an Army air instructor at Moffat Field, He was a member of the American Cal., was killed in an Army plane crash Institute of Mining Engineers, American at Sunol, Cal., February 26. His home Society for Metals and the American was at 870 Ackerman Avenue in Syra Association for the Advancement of cuse, N. Y. He was 25 years old. Science. He belonged to Tau Beta Pi, "Scratch," as he was fondly called by Theta Tau, honorary engineering soci his friends, was the pUot of the plane; ety; and Pi Mu Epsilon, national hon he died in the wreckage of the training orary mathematical society. ship which was on an instrument flight. Surviving him are his father and Scratch was born in Kansas City in mother and two brothers. 1915; he moved with his parents from 174 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

Omaha to Syracuse in 1925. At Syracuse Force, with the rank of colonel. For his University he was one of the campus outstanding work he received the dis leaders. An honor student in his college, tinguished service medal in 1926. After where he majored in administrative en the War, President WUson commis gineering, Scratch played lacrosse for sioned him to go to Alaska to report on two years and was manager of the fresh the progress of railroad construction and man footbaU team. After graduating he development in that country. Then in entered the engineering department of 1920, he participated in President Wil the Central New York Power Co. and son's Second Industrial Conference. was employed by that concern when he That same year he returned to private enlisted in the Army Air Corps. business, as president of the Absaroka Last July 26 Scratch received his cov Oil Development Co. In 1923 he became eted wings after having gone through president of the Tide Water Oil Co., but preliminary training and instructions resigned one year later to devote full since November, 1939. time to his corporate interests. He was director of many corporations and a member of several New York clubs. He is survived by a son and George Theron Slade, Beta '93 daughter and seven grandchildren. (Retired Railway Executive) George T. Slade, first vice-president of the Northern Pacific Railway from Samuel Earle Stauffer, Tau '15 1913-18, and a director of four railroads (Manufacturer in India) until his retirement two years ago, died Samuel E. Stauffer died suddenly in in St. Paul, Minn., January 24. He was Charleston, S. C, on last December 14. 69 years old. He had been ill for two He was interred at Pa. years. Downington, ' After his graduation Brother Stauffer Brother Slade, a New York City na- a number of in India where tive, attended St. Paul's School and spent years his hospitality became traditional. The graduated from Yale in 1893. That same Prince of Wales was his guest when he year he began his railroad career as a was famous as the British clerk for the Great Northern Railway; Empire's traveling salesman. by 1895 he was division superintendent. Among those at the services However, in 1897 he resigned to be present were the f Tau brothers : Charles come superintendent of Minnesota's oUowing Y. Fox, '15, Lester C. Eastern Railway. From 1899 to 1901 he Guenther, '16, W. P. Harbeson, '06, Horace W. was general manager of the Erie & Hay- dock, '12, Dr. Louis A. Cole Wyoming Railway. The last half of 1901 Pyle, '14, man Sellers, III, '14, S. Shan he was general superintendent of the Spencer Erie Division. non, '17, Norman Sweetser, '15, Donald F. Albert L. Returnmg to the Great Northern Rail Torrey, '14, Freeman, '15. way as superintendent from 1903 to 1907, he resigned in the latter year to Arthur Bull Sullivan, Iota '96 become general manager of the North (Well-known ern Pacific Railway. He received succes Yachtsman) sive promotions until the time of his Arthur B. Sullivan, yachtsman, died when resignation America entered the March 13, at his Greenwich, Conn., World War. home, at the age of 68, of a heart attack. In 1918 Brother Slade went to France He attended Trinity School and Kenyon as deputy director general of transporta College. tion for the American Expeditionary -Onetime reporter for the New York the diamond of psi upsilon 175

Sun, Brother Sullivan was a member of Woman's Medical CoUege, associate in the Indian Harbor Yacht Club. He was Medicine at the University of Pennsyl also a life member of the Alumni Associ vania Medical School, the medical ex ation of Psi UpsUon. aminer of the Division of Tuberculosis of Surviving Brother Sullivan are his the Philadelphia Public Health Depart wife, a son and daughter, a sister, and a ment. brother. Colonel Leonard SuUivan, Beta Dr. Torrey was captain of the Penn '08. sylvania football team in 1904-1905, in which year he was selected by the late Robert G. Torrey, Tau '06 Walter Camp as center on his all-Ameri (Philadelphia Physician) can football team. While an undergrad Robert G. Torrey, Philadelphia physi uate he wrote one of Psi U's songs, A cian and one of the University of Penn Song for Old Psi U. After graduating, sylvania's most famous football players, Dr. Torrey assisted the Pennsylvania died January 11, at his home, 1716 Lo football coaching staff for a number of cust Street, at the age of 62. Ill for one years. week, his death was ascribed to a com During the World War he was a Major plication of circulatory aUments. in the Army Medical Corps. Dr. Torrey was president of the Medi Dr. Torrey is survived by a widow, cal Board of the Philadelphia General two sons, three brothers, one of whom is Hospital, Professor of Medicine at the Donald F. Torrey, Tau '14, and a sister.

OTHER DEATHS REPORTED

Name Chapter and Delegation Date of Death Rev. Thomas Earle Babb Gamma '65 July 18, 1940 Alfred Wadleigh Beasley Zeta '74 May, 1931 George Holmes Bojmton Gamma '05 Unknown Morgan Hyde Buffington Beta Beta '04 Unknown William A. Bull Beta Beta '91 Unknown Sylvester Burnham Kappa '62 Unknown Willis Griswold Carmer Psi '85 Unknown Rev. David Casler Xi'69 January 17, 1929 Harry Goodnow Chase Beta '85 About 1930 Henry Morton Chase Beta '83 Unknown Allen Leon Churchill Kappa '95 November 15, 1940 Salter Storrs Clark Beta '73 About 1935 Harold Lewis Coffin Chi '79 Unknown Edward Chester Congdon Beta '08 November 27, 1940 Alfred P. Cook Kappa '97 Unknown Charles Porter Dickinson Beta '77 1935 Benjamin L. D'Ooge Phi '81 March, 1940 Thomas Dransfield UpsUon '04 AprU 10, 1937 John Francis Duinkerke Xi'83 January, 1932 Rev. Carl George Ettlich Delta '91 Unknown John Woodford Farlow Alpha '74 Unknown Rev. Charles Edward Fay Theta '82 Unknown 176 the diamond of psi upsilon

Albert E. Fowler Chi '35 March, 1940 Albert Nelson Cheney Fowler Beta '94 Unknown Charles Shattuck Fox UpsUon '91 Unknown Asa Palmer French Beta '82 Unknown Carl Kimball Friedman Phi '91 Unknown Luther H. Frost Xi'Ol September 27, 1940 Ralph Aldom Frost, Jr. Delta '20 September 21, 1939 Judge Joseph Ganahl Phi '86 1928 Oscar James Gilchrist Zeta '71 Unknown Frank Edward Gove Zeta '88 August 19, 1938 Dr. WUliam VUas Hanks Rho '23 1935 Arthur Sherburne Hardy Gamma '68 1930 George W. Harper Xi'02 August 9, 1940 Frederick Emmet Hawkes Theta '90 July 5, 1940 Lt. Newell Lyon Hemenway Kappa '19 Unknown Julian Nunes Henriques Delta '81 Unknown Francis Hobart Herrick Zeta '81 Unknown Joseph Morris Hixon Beta '26 Unknown Harry Jarvis Joy Kappa '07 Unknown Clarence Hill Kelsey Beta '78 AprU 30, 1930 John Wesley Knapp Xi'70 June 17, 1938 Samuel Waldron Lambert Beta '80 Unknown Charles H. Laycock Xi'15 October 9, 1940 Henry W. Lineen Omicron '18 November 28, 1939 James Henry La Roche Theta '77 1919 Edgar WiUis Larrabee Kappa '81 August 18, 1940 William Edward Lucas Chi '77 Unknown John Smith Main Rho '98 Unknown Peter Baldy Matthews Chi '82 Unknown Henry Clay McDowell Beta '84 Unknown Simeon Pease Meads Kappa '72 October 1, 1940 John WUliams Nichols Beta Beta '99 Unknown Walter C. North Xi'07 November 22, 1940 Francis Edward Porter, M.D. Xi'69 October 11, 1940 George Gray Sears, M.D. Gamma '80 Unknown Sydney A. Smith Lambda '83 November 16, 1940 Charles A. Stone Xi'04 November 2, 1940 Albert Reddin Sweetser Xi'84 September 12, 1940 Henry W. Wilkinson Chi '90 Unknown Dr. Harold B. Wilson Phi '82 Unknown

EUiott Webster Whitney, Delta '00, Whitney, Delta '96, president of the whose death on September 26, 1939, Delta Chapter Alumni Association. was the Post reported by Office, and Brother EUiott Whitney, a wholesale listed on 111 of the page January issue of grocer, has a married daughter living in The Diamond, is alive in N. Nashua, H., Worcester, Mass., one son in the Army to his Dr. C. S. according b.^other. F. and another who is a reserve flyer. CHAPTER COMMUNICATIONS

THETA glee club tours. Currently, all the seniors are eyeing prospective jobs. Union College In keeping with Union's intensive intra mural athletic program, the house basketball Since our January communication, the fea and teams have been all winter. ture attraction at the Theta has been the bowling busy Art Charlie Clowe, 108th Annual Initiation held in the chapter LeRoy, Harry Crosby, Ed Hennely, Madie Mitchell and Ed Enstice halls on Saturday afternoon, December 14. have been the house colors on the At that time approximately 40 alumni turned carrying basketball court. The team's record: five vic out for the ceremonies and the banquet which tories to three defeats. The house followed. keglers, Hal Fletcher, Charlie Clowe, Art Davis and Eight men were initiated into the chapter Beal Marks have rolled six victories to the in December: Donald Beal, Thomas Hanni- up same number of losses on the local bowling gan, Frederick Trabold, Harold Zulauf, Alan alleys. In the latest release, the house stands Curtiss, son of Alan C. Curtiss, Theta '20, fourth in total intramural points. Robert Merrill, son of Ralph H. Merrill, Beta This communication would not be com Beta '10, David Van Dyke, brother of Peter without some reference to the midyear Van Dyke, Gamma '38, and Edward Hen- plete exams. All we can say is that the chapter did nely. fairly well and as a result of the national re The banquet, following the formal cere port in the January issue, and a report from monies, was also held in the chapter house. the administration building across campus, as Brother Steve Story, Theta '14, acted as to the of Union fraternities na toastmaster at the dinner. He introduced in standing the Theta has voted for turn Brothers Curtiss, Theta '20, "Doc" tionally, recently stricter and more enforced study Stiles, Theta '04, and Bill Hawkes, Theta efficiently rules. '38. Of interest, Brothers Story and Curtiss Selective Service enters the picture, too, as served a term in the navy together in World Brother Sheldon Jenkins, '40, passed through War I and did not meet again after 1919 on his way to Fort Benning in Ala until this December at the initiation cere recently and Brother Charlie Underwood, '40, monies. bama, spent a weekend with us before heading for With winter sports well under way at camp in Texas. Brother Doug Stevenson, '39, Union a good many brothers are out for vari is leaving New York City soon with the ous teams. Jim Pinkston is playing his second 207th for Camp Stewart in Georgia. Brother season with the varsity hockey team which Stan Walden, '42, while not serving in the recently defeated Army. Bob Merrill and Hal draft, is now flying in the Canadian R.A.F., Zulauf are members of the yearling puck and Brother Mike Harwood, '40, is at Pen team. Dave Van Dyke is playing basketball sacola. Others have already received their with the freshman quintet, while Art La- questionnaires. Roche is a free styler on the varsity swimming The chapter alumni association, under the team. Johnny Baas is active with the ski direction of Brother G. Marcellus Clowe, team. Theta '11, decided at a recent meeting to re Footlights and grease paint have lured paint the game room in the chapter house, Don Houghton and Pledge Dodge into the and build a row of benches around the room Mountebanks next production. Inspector with a bar at one end. At the same time the General. Charlie Wilson has chosen to wres Womens' Auxiliary offered to refurnish the tle with the flats and stage props in prepara room and cover the benches with cushions. tion for the "first nighters." Despite the John D. Phillips weekend treks which find a good number of Associate Editor the brothers traveling to the ski slopes, Charlie Stiles, aided by Art LeRoy, still finds time to struggle with his yearbook. Still time to order your copy of the Annals. Brothers Baas, LaRoche and Dodge are off on Turn to page 190 for details. 178 the diamond of psi upsilon

DELTA due to a change in the Brown rushing rules. Hereafter freshmen will be pledged in Sep New York University tember instead of in December as in the past. The initiation ceremonies and banquet The annual spring initiation increased the were held recently. The following freshmen Delta roll by five new brothers : Ronald Grose, were initiated: Charles S. Bruno, Jr., Edward '43; James Bushnell, '44; Frederick Hjert Robert Arnold Hanson, berg, '44; Robert Lynch, '44; and Robert Fitzsimmons, Roy John Allen Wild Pearson, Sandford, 'H. Brother Chester F. S. Whitney, Kilbourne, Joseph Jr., and Frederick Putnam White. The '96, toastmaster, presided over the meeting brothers were that more following the ceremony. keenly disappointed of the freshman were unable to be Two weeks after the initiation ceremony pledges initiated because of their marks. Conse the dance for the initiates was held. This was the will be under the the first formal dance of the second term and quently, pledges put of the committee un was well attended despite bad weather. supervision scholarship til such a time as their marks warrant their Many alumni were back for the dance in ad initiation. Of to the members of dition to most of the active brothers, includ great help in their work are the articles ing the newly initiated brothers. Everyone the committee on in the Diamond. had a very enjoyable time. The next formal scholarship January Brother Fisher is dance during the Spring Houseparty is ea George starring regu while gerly anticipated. larly with the varsity basketball team Brother Kilbourne is a on the fresh Flying activity continues at the Delta regular man team. Brother Lockett is assistant mana with Brothers Ross and Peeke taking the sec of basketball; he has also been elected ondary CAA course this term, and Brother ger chairman of the Brown Cane and Jacket Burrows taking the primary course. Other Pipe brothers. Beck, Elliott, Viebrock, and John Committee. Brother Sherb Carter is one of the of the team son, who obtained their licenses in last year's mainstays swimming along with Brother Bob Brother program, take frequent flights to keep their McCullough. Hitchcock is as of the skill and put in the required number of hours Morley busy manager to retain their licenses. swimming team. Brother Arthur Beane is the team a successful The livingroom radio at the Delta has piloting squash through been repaired and remodeled. A number of season. A new of facul brothers collaborated in carpentry and radio policy inviting prominent members for followed informal work to install a new record-changing phono ty dinner, by is calculated to closer graph with an additional amplifier so that discussions, promote sufficient volume for informal record dances relations between the house and the univer administration. These discussions have can be obtained in addition to regular radio sity reception. been enthusiastically attended by the brothers. Dodglas a. Elliott, Jr. J. R. III Associate Editor Whiting, Associate Editor

SIGMA GAMMA Brown University Amherst College Ix THE elections held recently for the officers Mid-winter elections have resulted in C. of the Sigma during the second semester the Wyatt ("Wimpy") Smythe, '41, being se were chosen: following Brother John P. Good, lected to lead the Gamma through the re president; Brothers Norman S. Dike, Jr., mainder of the year. Other officers elected Morley Hitchcock, Norman H. Fuller as first, were Robert M. Tiffany, '41, Mano McLaugh second, and third vice-presidents, respec lin, '42, Miner D. Crary, Jr., '42, Lewis Mc- tively; Brother M. C. Gould, secretary. Creary, '43, and Eliot B. Weathers, '44. Brother Matthew Mitchell retained his posi The brothers have shown a new intra tion as Brother Frederick treasiuer; Hall is mural spirit, entering vigorously into all com the new house manager. Also elected was petitions. Led by Captain Dan Gray the Brother F. as Joseph Lockett, rushing chair house basketballers won their league title, but man. This election was held earlier than usual were nosed out in the playoff by a 25-24 the diamond of psi upsilon 179

score. Brother Mark Thomsen has been se terling, John Krol, '43. In swimming there lected to lead the Gamma volley ball team are Ez Crowley, '41, Bob Carney, '42, ace which has won its initial contest. In the field diver, and Dick Martens, '43. On the squash of college athletics, we find Pete Dudan, Bill team Les Davis, '41, and Dick Remsen, '42, Smythe and Bob McAdoo playing basketball, are featured. Jim Chapman splashing through the 50- and Although interfraternity athletic stand 100- yard dashes in record times, and Cap ings have not recently been published we tain Wylly Lamar, aided by Ted Heisler, Art should still hold top honors. At present we Palmer, Bob Tiffany and Bud Kohler, play are up into the playoffs in basketball and ing on the Amherst squash team. Lamar has hockey. been undefeated thus far this season. Brad Ralph L. Colton Jr., '41 Benedict has been spending most of his win Associate Editor ter away from Amherst in his search for snow with the Amherst ski team. This winter has KAPPA seen an unheralded interest in skiing. At the exhortations of Sammy Miller, weekends Bowdoin College have found many of the brothers painfully Recently elected officers are: president, learning stems and Christies on the snow- Richard '41; vice-president, Henry packed trails at Stowe and Woodstock, in Harding, Vermont. Bonzagni, '41; secretary, Philip Whittlesey, '41. Under the relentless pressure of Prom The conflict in has affected chairman Jack Chester most of the Gamma raging Europe the Kappa in no small degree. Brothers Fogg, is looking forward to the Junior Prom as the '43, Brown, '43, and Ross, '41, have entered highlight of the social season. Cooperating the Brother Bloodgood plans to enroll with Deke for the weekend, the Gamma plans army. in the advanced CAA spring training course, to hold a tea dance for both houses while the and hopes to continue this good work in Dekes evacuate to furnish lodgings for week either the army or navy air corps. Brothers end feminine guests. Briggs, Mitchell, and Ingalls have enrolled Since our last writing Carl B. Jellinghaus, in the CAA course, and will '44, has been initiated into the Gamma. primary training follow this the advanced course R. D. Holzapfel up by taking next Brothers '41, Inman, '41, E. G. Merrill year. Huling, and '42, have received their con Associate Editors DriscoU, scription papers, but have been temporarily deferred. ZETA Having already won the interfraternity touch football championship, the Psi U's are Dartmouth College continuing their drive toward the Ives Tro athletic The smoke from the biennial skirmish with phy, emblematic of interfraternity The basketball after exams has just cleared away and we find with supremacy. outfit, drop and the great pleasure that we still have all our ping one game winning second, brothers with us. Not that this is unusual but swings back into action after mid-years. Howard, '42, it does bring a measure of relief. This peaceful Brothers Inman, '41, Frese, '41, feeling is further magnified by having just Bloodgood, '42, and Coombs, '42, high point held the most successful Winter Carnival scorer last year, comprise the team. The fine of parties that have been held here in years, ac quintet shows promise contributing in the run cording to Brothers Hoyt, Crandell, Czerny, enough points to keep the Kappa fine start of the football team. and Wiener, '40, who were up for the festivi ning after the freshmen ties. The study hall for deficient as of the With the winter season in full swing we proved its worth, many neophytes in their stud find the Zeta well represented in the athletic showed a marked improvement not revealed the field with ski captain Charles Maclane col ies. Although the college has feels confident that lecting bushels of medals and trophies; Jack official figures, the Kappa from the scholastic Tobin and Jake Nunnemacher, '42, are also it has finally moved up is well founded as there starring in skiing. In hockey we have Johnny cellar. This optimism in the house, KeUey, '41, Ray Wattles and Johnny were only two major warnings Brooks, '42, and Bill Remsen, George Wes- a rare feat of recent years. 180 the diamond of psi upsilon

The K^ppa still reigns high in athletics. Austin have entered the competition for posi At least eleven men will receive their varsity tions on Hamilton Life. Brother Tillman, in letters in winter sports and at least ten fresh line for the position of editor next year, has men will be recipients' of numerals. The base been of great help to Brother Lindemer in ball players are starting their training. his work on the paper. Brothers Huling, '41, Munro, '41, Hunter, Lawrence B. Lindemer '42, and Minich, '43, are warming up the old Associate Editor "soup-bone" as battery candidates, while Captain Bonzagni, '41, '41, Coombs, Harding, UPSILON '42, Briggs, '43, and Dolan, '43, are anxiously awaiting the general call. University of Rochester Hugh Munro, Jr. Brother Associate Editor Gay, retiring head of the house and retiring president of the Students' Associa tion, has been leading a movement for reform PSI of student government. Brother Stranges, last football Hamilton College year's captain and president of the senior class, and Brother Bruckel, mem The Psi can now look back upon the period ber of the Board of Control and football co- of the last month or so with a feeling of relief, captain-elect, have been lending Brother Gay for the examination period has passed and able assistance. all the brothers & are pledges still with us. Recently the Campus, the college news On February 8 the Psi held its initiation. paper, borrowed an idea from western univer To the roll were names chapter added the of sities and ran a BMOC (Biggest Man on the following men: Owen Clark Thomas, Campus) poll. All members of the student Robert William Ewell, William Thomas body had a vote. Four brothers of the Upsilon William E. Smyth, Bennett, Roger Gresham finished 1, 2, 3, 4 respectively. They were Wilson, William Stiles Potter, John Lyle Brothers Gay, Stranges, Bruckel, and Law Pickering, III, George Kingsbury Anderson, rence. Gerald Bentley Austin, Chester James Allen, In the field of intramural sports, the Upsi Jr., John Edgar Williams, Jr., and Clark W. lon has been well represented. The volley ball Simmons team, consisting of Brothers Gay, Stranges, One month earlier the Psi held its second Hellebush, Beall, Kriebell, and Fergusson, election of the year and re-elected all officers. has given a good account of itself. The basket Brother David B. Moore was returned as ball team is now in the midst of playoffs. It head of the house, Willard B. Eddy, as senior stands a good chance of taking league laurels. officer, Robert T. Collins, as junior officer, and In the marathon swim, the Upsilon finished Lawrence B. Lindemer, as secretary. Brother second. Charles B. Tennant was honored with the Brother Woods, president-elect of the Freshman Attainment Award for the year house, is a sparkplug of the Rochester basket 1939-40. ball team, which has lost only one important

Brother is � Henry captain of the house game this season that a heartbreaker to basketball team. He has done fine work in a Dartmouth. Brothers Bruckel, Brown, and season. Brother poor Watt is also on the Wade are also members of the varsity basket team. Brother Small is the Psi's only repre ball squad. The current freshman basketball sentative on the team. Broth team is varsity hockey reported to be the best that has repre ers & Lindemer have started track Eddy prac sented Rochester in a decade. Ikothers Beall, tice for the spring season. Davis, Fergusson, and Pledge Stewart are the The Psi freshmen have done remarkably nucleus of that club. well in sports. They also stand out scholas On February 12, the 83rd Annual Initia tically. Brother Thomas succeeded in tion mak Banquet of the Upsilon was held. The ing the Dean's list. He is among the three following men were initiated. Class of 194^: top men in his class. Brothers Thomas, Harry Livingstone Barrett, Niagara Falls, Smyth, Austin, and Williams are on Wilson, N.Y.; Arthur Morlock Holtzman, Berkely, the freshman team. Brother hockey Anderson Cal. Class of 1944: James Raymond Beall, is high scorer on the frosh basketball squad. Bronxville, N.Y.; Dougall Muncey Davis, Brothers EweU, Pickering, Thomas, and Roslyn, L.I.; John Roger Fergusson, Roches- THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 181 ter, N.Y.; Charles Richard Kriebel, Wil '41, was elected senior vice-president of the mette, 111.; William Burdick Parker, Herki chapter, and Brother Bruce Bothwell, '42, mer, N.Y.; and John Griswold Phillips, was elected junior vice-president; Brothers Rochester, N.Y. It was a pleasure and an Sam Fitzsimmons, '43, and Nicholas Riviere, honor to receive the many alumni who at '42, were, respectively, elected secretary and tended the banquet. corresponding secretary. Brother William B. Eddey, Psi '14, acted Psi U now has a larger representation on as toastmaster. Brother Harold L. Field, Kenyon's Ohio championship debate team Upsilon '10, officially represented the Upsilon than any other fraternity on the HUl. Broth alumni; Brother Norman Gay, '41, gave the ers Tehan and Albach have been members of toasts for the active chapter, and Brother the varsity debate team during the past three Harold E. Nicely, Omega '21, was the prin years, and Brother Sam Fitzsimmons, who is cipal speaker of the evening. Brother Ken new on the team this year, shows possibilities drick, Upsilon '89, delighted those present of becoming a leading debater. Brother Gar with his quaint reminiscences of teaching ber and Pledge Pennington are active on the days. The chapter and alumni extend their ditorial staff of the Collegian, Kenyon's thanks and appreciation to the committee for weekly newspaper, while Brother Fitzsim the great success of this banquet. The com mons, following in the footsteps of Brother mittee consisted of Brothers Frawley and Graham, who was last year's editor, has ex Woods for the active chapter and Brothers cellent prospects of becoming next year's busi Spare and Field for the alumni. ness manager of the Reveille. Scholastically, the Upsilon held its own With the approach of spring the lota's during the battle of mid-year exams, and we athletic outlook is very bright. Brother Al- still manage to hold our top position on the back will hold the first position, and Brother scholastic ladder in spite of the many activi Tausig the number two position, on a golf ties in which the chapter engages and in spite team whose possibilities in the National In of the many prominent positions the brothers tercollegiate Golf Tournament are better hold on the campus. than ever before. Brother Joe Kleinschmitt On Saturday, February 22, our annual will carry the Kenyon colors in the dash Initiation Dance was held. It was a highly events during the-coming track season. And successful affair with several alumni among Brother Hardeman is assured of the position those present. of catcher on the baseball team. Brother William B. Mason Bothwell will again hold a top position on the Associate Editor tennis team, and Brother Graham will be see ing action in the spring 'encing meets. The record in the winter intra IOTA chapter's mural season has been very good. Our victory Kenyon College in the volley ball tournament, the subsequent prize of the cup, and the placing of Brother Midsemester held at the elections, recently Albach on the all-intramural team, swept us have netted the an Iota, chapter exception to first place in the race for this year's intra of officers for the cur ally outstanding group mural cup. The lota's intramural basketball rent semester. Brother .John Albach, Ingram team is now tied for first place, having lost of Louis), Mo., was '41, University City (St. one hard-fought game to the Alpha Delts. a dis elected head of the chapter. John has Brothers Albach, Kleinschmitt, Bothwell & career. His tinguished academic and athletic Miller and Pledges McCracken & Taylor will genial personality and his good sportsman probably bring the chapter the basketball have made him one of the most ship popular cup. on the Last he figures Kenyon campus. year The chapter will miss the easy geniality was given the distinction of being elected the of Brother James Reed, '40, who graduated More he lota's outstanding junior. recently at semesters. The Iota announces the pledg class. was elected vice-president of the senior ing of James Holmes Dickerman, '42, of An outstanding member of the varsity debate Springfield, 111. team for the past three years, he has also been James S. Garber active in the Kenyon Dramatic Club. John is Associate Editor a valuable member of the golf and basketball see 190. teams. Brother WiUiam Howard Graham, For Annals, page 182 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

OMEGA great success. Brother MacLellan, chairman of the prom committee, deserves much of the University of Chicago credit for its success. Psi U was additionally honored at this event by the selection of Under the able leadership of Brother Kim Brother Stevens as one of the leaders of the ball the is a successful Omega enjoying very Grand March. year. After one of the most strenuous rushing After the annual Mirror show, on Febru seasons in years we can undoubtedly say that ary 28, a well-attended party open to the the lofty position which we have maintained campus was held at the chapter house. on campus is still ours. If anything, we have Brother Charles Pfeiffer was recently hon furthered that claim. A freshman delegation ored by election to Phi Beta Kappa. with latent possibilities should add materially Richard G. Bolks to our present preeminent position. The good Associate Editor looking group of our latest acquisitions is as follows: Donald .\bel. Riverside, 111.; Hillier Baker, Chicago, 111.; Richard Baker, Chicago, PI 111.; Daniel Barnard, Whiting, Ind.; Marshall Barnard, Chicago, 111.; Searle Barry, Chicago, Syracuse University ni.; Thomas John Clarage, Chicago, lU.; W'lTH THE mid-year stumbling block success Culp, Jr., Chicago, 111.; Harold Harwood, fully passed, the brothers and pledges here 111.; Duval Chicago, Jaros, Riverside, 111.; are in the midst of a heavy social and activi Lyle Johnson, Chicago, 111.; C. Richard ties' season. Jones, Ernest Whiting, Ind.; Keller, Jr., We have already won the first round of the Glencoe, 111.; Harold Beaver Lutzke, Dam, interfraternity song competition, singing Wis.; Kenneth Monson, Chicago, 111., Robert Brothers, The Day Is Ended, under the direc Paul Murray, Davenport, la.; Paulson, Mas- tion of Pledge Dick Prentiss. We plan to have sillon, Ohio; Robert Peters, Chicago, 111.; the first place cup in our possession by the Charles Pohlzon, Chicago, 111.; David Schoen- end of the month. feld, New Castle, Pa.; Keith Smith, Chicago, A St. Valentine's Day informal "vie" 111.; Benjamin Sutton, 111.; Charles Chicago, dance started a train of social events, and we Tidholm, Jr., 111.; Robert Chicago, Wadlund, hope that they will all be as successful as the Daniel Wethersfield, Conn.; Wilkerson, De first. March 14 is the date of the annual troit, Mich.; Malcolm Wood, Janesville, Wis.; Interfraternity Ball. Music by Bobby Byrne 111. Vytold Yasus, Chicago, and his orchestra. Social chairman Ken Mar of the month was the Highlight past initia tin has signed Len Fennell and his band for tion, on 2, of Harold February Lutzke, '42, our Spring Formal to be held here at the Charles and Pohlzon, '43, Richard Baker, house on March 28. these '44. Considering dances, sorority dances and a few remaining sporting The chapter is prominent in intramural events, it looks as though our books might be athletics and other extracurricular activities gathering dust for awhile. at the present time. The "A" basketball team, Brother Bill Humphries, who graduated composed of Brothers Barnard, Johnson, from the College of Business Administration Lutzke, MacLellan, Pfeiffer, and Reynolds, this January, is now working in the Property in the semi-finals, looks Indi very promising. Taxation department of the Bethlehem Steel cations are bright for a high intramural stand Company. ing at the end of the Brother year. George Brother Dave Moses, varsity baseball Krakowka, a sophomore, has been a material manager, is busy planning a southern trip for asset to the this varsity quintet season. the team during Spring holidays. On February 12, the annual Father & Son Brother Jim Bonner, who left school in banquet was held at the house. An chapter January to serve in the 101st anti-tank bat e.xceptionally large group made this a very en talion under the Selective Service Act, was joyable function. recently promoted to the rank of sergeant, at The chapter had the of entertain pleasure Fort Benning, His letters the Georgia. frequent ing Mothers' club at a luncheon at the of prove interest to all of us in the house, but house on February 19. they are anything but for his chief The reassuring, Washington Prom, held seems traditionally sentiment to be that he wishes he were on the eve of Washington's birthday, was a still in Syracuse. THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 183

Meanwhile, the gap left by "Humph" and He is well qualified for the position. Other and "Bon-Bon" is being ably filled by Broth new officers are Brothers Kuehn, Brunei, ers Avery and Terwilliger, who are back in Sanders, Neal, and Bob Finneran. school again after having worked for a semes A successful Junior Week has faded into ter. the past and the brothers are once again turn Brother Menzies, who has taken over the ing their attention to activities on the hill. editorship of the Pi Garnet, is tearing his hair With the basketball season drawing to a at present in a typically editorial fashion, for close, sophomore John Harper, lanky 6 ft.- 5 the March issue of the house paper is due to in. center is found more and more in the go to press within a few weeks. Big Red lineup. Pledge Bob Gallagher has With the beginning of the new semester, been a mainstay on the freshman team. rushing has again started. To date, under the Brother John Carter is lead-off man for the able leadership of Brother Martin, we have varsity relay team, which gave a good ac with been very successful. Our new pledges include count of itself in the recent track meet Garrett A. Veeder, son of Carl Veeder, Theta Army. Brother Frank Finneran was elected '13, Scotia, N.Y.; William F. Stolberg, Man co-captain of the baseball team for the coming hasset, L.I.; J. Lewis Kelly, Saranac Lake, season. Bill Flint is turning in a stellar job N.Y.; John J. Bock, Rochester, N.Y.; Donald on the polo team. He has been high point man S. Jacobson, Jamestown, N.Y.; and Carl L. the last few games. Several have already an Ploch, Amityville, N.Y. These new freshmen swered the call for Spring footbaU; among are Brothers Lou Buffalino and bring the total pledges up to sixteen. them Harry Brother Dud Hilfinger, captain of crew, Tredennick, and Pledges Blose, Urschel, has Brothers Weeden, Evans and Himebaugh Wheeler, Horner, and Nixon. working with the varsity. Pledges Burrill, Brother George Bogert was elected to Red was elected of Oles, Stolberg and Pattyson are working with Key, and Tom Neal president the frosh outfit. Brother Bill Bourke is scrub Aleph Samach, junior honorary society. bing the sport. John H. Sanders Associate Editor Brothers LaVoy and Reifenstein are scrub bing boxing and basketball, respectively, while Brother Jim Stephens is assistant mana BETA BETA ger of track. Pledges Kelly and Ploch are on the freshman basketball and track teams. Trinity College Brother "Cy" Senior was recently pledged On February 8 Beta Beta formally initiated to Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising eleven men into the bonds of Psi Upsilon. fraternity, of which Brother Menzies is presi Class 1943: Alan Miller, Dedham, Mass.; dent. of Frederick Moor, Trenton, N.J. Class of 1944= Brother Dick Hill, who was recently initi Gerard Boardman, New York City, George ated into Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary, Hyde Clark, Cooperstown, N.Y., Bradley is the lead of Brothers Lovell, following Earle, Handen, Conn., Lockwood R. Doty, Hutter and Chamberlain, who already have Genesee, N.Y.; Charles J. Harriman, Phila private pilots' licenses. delphia, Pa.; Charles Mcllwain, Belmont, Brother Tom Morin has just received hon Mass.; Eric Pierce, Milton, Mass.; Robert orable mention for his architectural design in Van De Water, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; Peter the nation-wide Rome Collaborative Compe Sage, Middletown, Conn. tition. Following the initiation was a banquet at James D. Stephens tended many prominent alumni. Chief Associate Editor by speaker was the Honorable Wilbur Cross, Beta '85, four-time Governor of Connecticut. CHI The toastmaster was the head of the house, Robert Niell, '41. Other speakers included Cornell University Judge Phillip McCook, '94, of New York and Gerard Boardman, Beta, '10, father With the first term behind us and the draft City, one of the initiates. After the the & scholastic hurdles cleared, the Chi looks of banquet whole to "Heub's," Hart forward to a successful second term. group adjourned famous old to Psi U Brother Harris Barber has been elected ford's hostelry, sing and to drink beer. The initiation was president of the chapter for the second term. songs 184 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

the inter one of the most successful in recent years. excellent opportunity of annexing In the recent elections at the house, Frank fraternity basketball trophy. Ed Mallor is Kingston Smith, of Philadelphia, was elected responsible for much of his team's success. president, Ronald Kinney, of Philadelphia, Turning toward spring sports, we are all look first assistant, and William Haskell, of New ing forward to the performances of Brothers ton Centre, Mass., second assistant. Brother Howard and Clarke on the diamond, and Smith has been active this year as head of the Brother Jenkins on the fairways. will Interfraternity Council and as a star swim Unfortunately the house probably and Mc mer (breast stroke) on the varsity team. lose Brothers Hitchcock, Detwiler The whole house is active in making plans Donnell, during the next two semesters, to for the Seven Power Conference to be held on the army, for they have received their Se the weekend of March 22 at the Beta Beta. lective Service papers.' Great benefit was derived by all concerned Guy C. Worrell, Jr. from the first conference held at the Delta Associate Editor Delta last spring. And an equally profitable is for this time planned year's meeting. TAU William Woolsey Johnson Associate Editor University of Pennsylvania The Tau chapter completed one of its most ETA successful rushing seasons this year. Under the of Allan K. Schackle- Lehigh University capable leadership ton, the Tau pledged fourteen men who repre On February 8 a very impressive ceremony sent one of the finest delegations ever to enter was conducted at the chapter house when the halls of the Tau. The new pledges : Gordon Pinckney M. Corsa and G. Whitney Snyder M. Callow, son of Russell L. CaUow, Theta were initiated. Following the initiation was a Theta '16; Richard Corsa, son of Howard P. large dinner and then an informal evening of Corsa, Gamma '10; Douglas M. Felchine; fun. All the active brothers were very pleased Philip Hastings Ford, brother of Savill to have many Eta alumni and brothers of Ford, Tau '39; Robert M. Garrett; George A. others chapters. Among the latter was Horkan; Bridgeford Hunt; David Hicks Brother Howard Corsa, Gamma '10, who Mercer, brother of E. Leroy Mercer, Jr., showed deep feeling and happiness as his son Tau '41; Henning N. Ludlow, brother oF became his Psi U brother. Alden R. Ludlow, III, Tau '40, and John P. There are many improvements to be no Crozier Ludlow, Tau '37; Harry H. Penne ticed in the Eta's house. An inconspicuous weU, Jr.; Paul Joseph Reilly; George Rohrer; fire escape has been constructed on the south Herbert P. Wallace; WiUiam G. Wetherill. side of the house, with firedoors in the interior House elections were held this past Janu to complete the protective measure. A new ary and the following brothers were selected : floor in the living- and reception rooms adds Walter Moeling was relected president; Wil greatly to the appearance of the house. We liam McLane, first vice-president; John W. now proudly display a fine game room, and Dutcher, recording secretary; Harry C. De reconditioned dining room furniture. Of Ritis, second vice-president; Frederick course. Hell Week also added much to the Childs, third vice-president; and William attractiveness of the house. McLane, corresponding secretary. Brother The chief executive for the spring semester Moeling has done a wonderful job as head of is Brother George Woelful, and the new vice- the house, and his unanimous reelection to president is Bill Hitchcock. Both men right that office is indicative of his fine work. deserve fully the honor placed upon them, as This past fall the active brothers were they hold the Eta's high standards on cam again hosts to the alumni and their friends at pus. The house has been technically made a the annual Thanksgiving Tea Dance after the of the for it has been part campus, given to Penn-Cornell footbaU game. The party was a the An university. amendment has been made huge success, with more grads attending than to the house bylaws: the initiation fee has ever before. Another dance was held at the been reduced from $120 to $100. Philadelphia Yacht Club after the Penn- With winter sports nearly finished, our Navy game, so that, when coupled with a few basketbaU team is stQl undefeated, with an informal parties, it becomes evident the Tau THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 185 has not been inactive socially. Nor has the Richard D. Fitts, George Stillman, George F Tau been inactive scholastically. Although no White, Addison Douglass, Robert D. Punch, official records are available, it is generally John Edwards, Richard Auran, Theodore M. acknowledged that the Tau's scholastic posi Sanborn, Alfred F. Savage, Charles L. Rouse, tion has improved. John E. Van Campen, Samuel Schneider, The Tau has played a prominent part in Gerald Hawley, Fred Z. Haven, II, and Wil the university's extracurricular program. liam P. White, Jr. Pledge Gerald Ryan is the Brothers Moeling, Dutcher, and Donaldson delegation president. won their letters in varsity football, as did At the recent election Brother Meier was Beck and McCloskey in 150-pound football. chosen to take Brother Gordon Jones' place Brother Nussbaum is out for basketball, and as head of the house. To Brother Ivan Bowen, Wheelock Southgate is a member of the '41, falls the task of molding the new delega wrestling squad. Brother Ed Huber was the tion as pledge trainer. Other new officers: high point man on the swimming team until Herb Parker, '42, Roy Spilman, '42, Horace an ear infection forced him to retire from com Hitch, '42, Barron Boe, '43, James Towle, petition. Outside the realm of sports William '43, and Francis Schnugg, '43. McLane is managing editor of the yearbook The Mu also proudly announces the initi and associate manager of wrestling. Brother ation of the following men: James E. Towle, von Hassenstein is the associate manager of Jr., '43, W. James Stowell, '43, Robert L. the goK team, and Brothers MacDonald & Sanders, '43, Jospeh L. Thoulin, '43, John '43. Ashley are striving for positions on the mana Quast, '43, and Robert B. Black, gerial staff of the track and swimming teams, Brother J. Egan Smith, '42, is currently respectively. William Morhard is heeling for seeing service with the varsity basketball is as a position on the student union's board of team. Brother Judd Ringer, '41, serving team. Brother governors. John Dutcher is a member of the co-captain of the swimming Friar's Senior Society, and WUliam McLane Jim Fitzgerald, '43, is looking forward to the season while is a member of the Sphinx Senior Society. coming varsity track Pledges The close undergraduate-alumni relations Hatch & Alexander are doing well on the & of this year have been deeply appreciated freshman track squad. Pledges Kelley freshman hoc by the former, and it is our fervent wish that Schneider are members of the & Bradford are they shall become more closely cemented key squad. Pledges Thomas throughout the future months. Already, plans working out in winter football practice. Both see as members of the have been made to bring more alumni back are likely to service next season. to the house more frequently. The Tau chap mighty Golden Gophers teams this are ter also wishes to express its appreciation to The Mu's intramural year those active and graduate members of other again on the top. The basketball team, with Punch chapters whose recommendations of promis Brothers SmaU & Black and Pledge ing Pennsylvania freshmen helped to make leading the way, won its division champion before defeat. The our rushing season a success. Our heartfelt ship meeting hockey led Brothers Rose & Stowell, has thanks go also to William W. Harmar, Tau team, by won the academic '13, and the many other alumni who took an just championship. Horace Hitch, Jr. active part in our rushing. William McLane Associate Editor Associate Editor RHO MU University of Wisconsin Minnesota University of The Rho has held a leading social position on due to the elec The Mu is busy in the midst of winter activi the campus this year, mainly as of ties. Our rushing period has just been com tion of Brother Dick Gagnon president class. his efforts pleted. Through the cooperation and fine the 1941 junior Through had one of the most successful spirit of all the brothers, able rushing chair Wisconsin dele in its man Jim Meier, '41, pledged a strong proms history. In Brothers Gosin, and gation: Richard G. Kelley, PhiUip Lewis, Jr., hockey Gagnon, to the David E. Thomas, Gerald C. Ryan, Jr., Slemmons have managed keep puck to win WiUiam E. Alexander, Jack D. Chandler, away from the opposition long enough 186 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

� three of their four games. If all goes well the again many of the old grads grads who en all-fraternity play-offs are not beyond the tertained the active chapter with their tales of realms of probability. Basketball saw Broth undergraduate days when men were men. ers ,\rneson, Harris, Bellile, and Bardwell The EpsUon manages to preserve this spirit upholding the honor of Psi U right up to the and maintain its scholastic record at the same semi-finals, then losing a tough game by one time. Many alumni were present from the point. Most brothers are looking forward to eastern chapters as well as our own�notably our golf possibilities this spring. About eight from the Beta, Upsilon, and Theta chapters. of our members have turned in consistent Plans are now rapidly taking shape for the scores below the eighty mark. Pledge John annual Barn Dance to be held in the chapter Atwood succeeded in making his numerals house in April. Elaborate decorations and a playing halfback on the freshman football year's anticipation always make this a major squad. He looks like varsity material for next event. This is the biggest social affair on the year. Ken Bellile is assistant freshman foot California campus. ball coach. A few years ago he was varsity The Epsilon is as athletically active as quarterback. ever. Brothers Dick Heber & Ray Amling The Rho has risen in scholarship with the have their places on the Cal varsity baseball high grade points of Brothers Frank Nehs, squad, and Jack Robbins will play on the Arneson, and Thurwachter. We also had the freshman outfit. Hunter Robbins is a junior happy experience of having all pledges make baseball manager. their grades. The crew season is under way. Bill Fulton Our new president, Harry Clarke, has been is working hard to keep his position in the appointed Cadet Major in the Reserve Offi first boat; Harcourt Hervey and Bill Rawn cers Training Corps. Brother Bill Radford are close on his heels. Pledge John Vernay has succeeded in writing a new song, Born to rows in the freshman boat and Brother Mead Live, Love, Laugh, and be Happy, which will Kibbey is active as manager. be featured in the Wisconsin Haresfoot Pro Trying to retain the honors of last year's duction of 1941. This is the outstanding championship rugby team are Brothers Earle dramatic production of the year. Harvey Snell, Ted Staffier, Munroe Benson, and Clements, a journalism student, has been a Paul Holmes. The track team is ably man regular reporter for the Capitol Times news aged by Brothers Bill Simpson & Hayward paper. His story on the Prom queen was car Thomas as junior and sophomore managers, ried by the Associated Press. Brother Joe respectively. Hoeffel is replacing Don O'Neill as house David M. Leap proctor. He returned to the university as a Associate Editor medical student after being inactive for two years. Pledge Bob Ruland is a candidate for OMICRON the office of sophomore representative on the Student Board. Brother Ryan Duffy has also University of Illinois gained political prominence on our campus. LoHON F. Thurwachter The Omicron is starting out very success Associate Editor fully this semester under the able guidance of Brother Brown who was elected president on February 3. Other officers are Clark Stewart, EPSILON first vice-president; Wells Hugo-Smith, sec ond University of California vice-president; Charles Morrill, commis sary; Charles Huwen, assistant commissary; February found the Epsilon with five new John Austin, recording secretary; and Jesse brothers who had survived initiation. The Hammer, corresponding secretary. new men: Pell Hancock Supple, Banning, III, The initiation, on February 22, saw the David Roe and Jack Ocumpaugh, George largest group initiated in many a year. Class Robbins. The remainder of last faU's pledge of 1943: William Gary, River Forest, lU.; class was handicapped by the epidemic of Burton Caruthers, Waverly, 111.; Fred Heath, influenza which hit the campus during last Wilmette, 111.; and James Latham of Alton, semester's finals. We look forward to accept 111. Class of 1944: Henry Diettrich, Glencoe, them in ing the bonds in the fall semester. 111.; John Faegan, Oak Park, 111.; Lawrence The Initiation Banquet brought together Fisher, Wilmette, 111.; George Hebson, Evans- THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 187

ton, lU.; Harry Latimer, Urbana, III; Jack tion manager of WMS, the college radio sta Petterson, Evanston, III; Arthur Pratt, tion, while Bill Fuchs is the new publicity James Bridgewater, Mass.; Wiggins, Sterling, manager of Cap & Bells, WUliams dramatic 111. organization. Other brothers active in this The has chapter been very successful in society are Andrews, Morrisey, and Pledge intramural sports, having won second place in Joe Lee. Pledges Bass and Marsh, with Bill its in division, bowling. In all events the Morrisey, '43, are busy working for the Rec Omicron rates in the upper ten, out of 58 ord, newspaper, and the Gul, year book. fraternities, on the campus. Basketball has The Williams Christian Association has gotten well under way. Our team is really attracted Pledges Bass, Hodges, and Reve aiming for the top. ley. Pledge Steve Kent has been nominated Brother Brown is stiU trying to break his by his class for the Honor System Committee. record in the as present mile, but yet hasn't Gordon Getsinger, '43, is one of the most been able to do so. versatile fellows in the house. Not only is he The house mortality list this semester is the mainstay of the Purple Knights' (orches exceptionally low, with the loss of only two tra) sax section and star announcer for WMS, brothers. Brother Schroeder left school on but he is doing some commercial modeling February 1, to join the Navy. Brother Scott on the side. is off to P^lm Springs, Fla., in quest of a job. Plans for the future include a tea for the A great deal of vigor is still shown toward faciUty and another informal house dance. rushing. As a result, two or three men are ex John T. Tuttle pected to be pledged. This would bring the Associate Editor total for the year up to 31-32 men. Jesse S. Hammer THETA THETA Associate Editor University of Washington DELTA DELTA Although winter quarter on the University of is Williams College Washington campus hardly underway, the Theta Theta is already planning for an That the brothers have been studying hard extensive rushing program to be carried out this year is evidenced by the report from the out during the spring and summer months. Dean's office. Ten brothers are on Dean's This program is in charge of a triumvirate- List. So the house is near the top scholasti Brothers Scott, Bockmier, and Collins. De cally on the campus. Syd Harrison, '41, has spite the fact the chapter has never before been taken into Phi Beta Kappa. had more than one rushing chairman, it is In the recent elections Bob Strong, '41, felt that this coalition will prove more ef was elected head of the house for the remain fective. der of this year, replacing Bob Morton, '41, Recently the active chapter has been de who served very capably during his term of voting itself to the task of helping the fresh office. men adjust themselves to scholastic and ex The Delta Delta is again well represented tracurricular activities. Due to the innate on the various college athletic teams and cam ability of the pledges to master their aca pus organizations. Brothers Conant, Comfort, demic problems, the chapter's advice and and McFarlan are largely responsible for the stress has been mainly in the direction of out successful season enjoyed by the varsity side interests. For this purpose the chapter hockey team; while Pledge Nelson played has created a new position, that of Freshman very well for the freshmen pucksters. Brother Activity Manager. Wisely chosen to fill it was Woodin and Pledge Hodges are on the varsity Brother Lecocq, the originator of the plan. and freshman squash teams, respectively. His work consists in introducing each fresh Through injuries, Brother McKay was lost man to some outside activity and assisting to the basketball team, for which Brothers him in every possible manner to accomplish Watson and Andrews are managerial com all that his particular activity may require. pels. Lacrosse manager Nick Foley reports We are happy to report that the plan is prov that Brothers Richards and McFarlan will ing beneficial for the chapter and the fresh see lots of action on that team this spring. men. Brother Gifford has been named produc The university has honored Brother Cush- 188 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

man by making him chairman of the Winter And while on the subject it would be criminal Sports Carnival, which is to held at Mt. oversight to ignore the hockey prowess that Rainier. If Brother Cushman's dexterity on Brothers Paul McNamara and Claude Morri skis is in any way symbolic of his adminis son are winning with their mercurial blades. trative ability, we may safely predict a very Brother Jack Muir reached the quarter successful carnival. finals in a tournament for the Ontario bad The prosaic months of winter quarter are minton championship: our tears are shed for stimulated each year by an extensive intra this adept whose great battle is remembered mural program. This year finds the Theta in the far reaches of British Columbia. But Theta a strong contender for the highly the tears mingle with congratulatory smiles coveted Garhart Trophy. to graduate Brother Rod Phelan who on the The social highlight of the quarter is the day of this writing smashed the shuttlecock Beachcomber's Brawl which takes place amid to championship and is now kneeling for the decorations of fishnets, boats, life-preservers boys. and a south sea island atmosphere. Under the Donald Rohr able guidance of our social chairman. Brother Associate Editor Moore, this dance promises to be the best of all "Brawls." ZETA ZETA Willis Cornell Donnelly Associate Editor University of British Columbia This spring finds the Zeta Zeta transferring NU most of its time for extracurricular activity to University of Toronto military training. At Christmas time many passed their Common to AU Arms examina The brilliant record of this chapter in tion, leading to qualifications for a commis World War I established a tradition which we sion. Each brother is willing and determined shall be hard put to maintain. This month, to bear his share in the War. however, two of the brothers have been called Brothers Moodie and Sturdy, president up for active service. Both will go overseas and secretary, respectively, of the Interfra within the year. Brother Alley has a lieu ternity Council at U.B.C., after several tenant's commission in the Queen's Own months' hard work in arranging the Interna crack Toronto Rifles, regiment; Brother Reid tional Interfraternity Red Cross Ball, were will serve in the tank division of the recently rewarded for their efforts with an outstanding motorized Governor-General's Horse Guards. success. Approximately $2,000 was netted for Meanwhile Brothers Linton Brown, Allen, the Red Cross Fund on this campus. Many and all Smith, students of engineering, are brothers were present. harassed by tests which allow them to gradu On February 8 the Mothers' Club and the ate in a month's time. In vital industries active chapter were joint hosts at a tea at the there is sore need for trained men. Conse- fraternity house. The splendid attendance of are released sequently they being ahead of alumni and active brothers & their parents schedule the by university. exemplified the great interest held for the Scarcely less belligerent than those serving Zeta Zeta by all those connected with it. under the Crown are the chapter's hockey The annual Spring Formal was held in the - stars. the columnist for the Windsor Recently sport Room of the Hotel Georgia on the Toronto Globe and Mail devoted his space to evening of February 14. lofty paeans in of Brother The praise George curtailment of athletics on the campus McNamara. The column was a string of un has given added impetus to interfraternity qualified superlatives such as "the best stick- sports. In rugby, basketbaU, and table-tennis handler � since you name when." It men Zeta Zeta has remained undefeated. tioned that George had received offers from Brothers Gerry White and Stan Beale Jack Adams of the Detroit Red which Wings have recently left the campus. The former if would make him accepted the highest paid joins Brothers Kenmuir and Sweetman in the rookie in The professional hockey. columnist R.C.A.F., the latter has entered private busi commiserated Mr. with Adams over George's ness. refusal, added the philosophic balm, "there Russell P. Snyder, Jr. are some which things money cannot buy." Associate Editor CHAPTER ROLL OF PSI UPSILON

THETA�0�Union College�1833 College Campus, Schenectady, N.Y.

DELTA�A�New York University�1837 116 West 183d St., New York City

BETA�B�(Yale University) Inactive� 1839

SIGMA�2�Bro\vn Unhtirsity�1840 4 Manning St., Providence, R.I.

GAMMA�r�Amherst College�1841 South Pleasant St., Amherst, Mass.

ZETA�Z�Dartmouth College�1842 Hanover, N.H.

LAMBDA�A�Columbia University�1842 6S7 West 116th St., New York City

KAPPA�K�Bowdoin College�1843 Z60 Maine St., Brunswick, Me.

PSI��4'�Hamilton College�1843 College St., Clinton, N.Y.

XI�S�Wesleyan University�1843 High and College Sts., Middletown, Conn.

UPSILON�T�University op Rochester�1858 Rochester, N.Y.

IOTA�I�Kenyon College�1860 Gambier, Ohio

PHI�*�University of Michigan�1865 1000 Hill St.. Ann Arbor. Mich.

� OMEGA�n�University op Chicago 1869 6639 University Ave., Chicago, III.

PI�n�Syracuse University-1875 101 College Place, Syracuse, N.Y.

CHI�X�Cornell University�1876 Forest Park Rd.. Ithaca, N.Y.

BETA BETA�B B�Trinity College�1880 81 Vernon St., HaHford, Conn.

ETA�H�Lehigh University�1884 9S0 Brodhead Ave., Bethlehem, Pa.

Pa. TAU�T�University op Pennsylvania�1891 300 So. 36th St., Philadelphia,

� � Minn. MU� M University of Minnesota 1891 1617 University Ave., Minneapolis,

� � � Wis. RHO P University of Wisconsin 1896 SS3 Lake Lawn Place. Madison,

EPSILON�E�University op California�1902 1816 Highland Place, Berkeley, Calif. III. OMICRON�O�University op Illinois�1910 313 Armory Ave., Champaign, Mass. DELTA DELTA�A A�Williams College�1913 Williamstown,

� � . Wash. THETA THETA�� � University op Washington 1915 1818 E. 47th St., Seattle,

65 Canada NU_N_University of Toronto�1920 St. George St., Toronto, Canada EPSILON PHI�E 5>�McGiLL University�1928 34^9 Peel St., Montreal,

� ZETA ZETA�Z Z^University op British Columbia 1935 4676W. 4th Ave., Vancouver, B. C, Canada

are included in The Greek symbols and the dates of the foundation of the chapters the Chapter Roll. ANNALS OF PSI UPSILON

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ANNALS OF PSI UPSILON to be delivered to following addresses:

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2. Name Address :

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*(AS YOU WISH IT TO APPEAR IN THE DIRECTORY) CHAPTER ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS

Chapter President Address Theta Dr. G. Marcellus Clowe '11 613 Union St., Schenectady, N.Y. Delta Dr. Chester F.S.Whitney '96 112 East 74th St., New York, N.Y. Sigma Col. H. Anthony Dyer '94 170 Blackstone Blvd., Providence, R. I. Gamma Frederick S. Fales '96 26 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Zeta John R. Burleigh '14 82 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. Lambda Richard M. Ross '20 Dean Witter & Co., U Wall St., New York, N. Y. Kappa John P. Dana '98 57 Exchange St., Portland, Me. Psi Edward W. Stanley 27 Clinton, N.Y. Xi Edwin O. Smith '93 Kendall Green, Mansfield, Conn. Upsilon Harold L. Field '10 818 Powers Bldg., Rochester, N.Y. Iota W. Edward Cless, Jr '25 1 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Phi Sidney R. Small '09 2356 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Omega Dan H. Brown '16 1228 Lake St., Evanston, III. Pi Jack A. Weber '30 121 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N.Y. Chi Charles H. Blair '98 43 Broad St., New York, N.Y. Beta Beta Nelson A. Shepard '21 39 Hickory Lane, W. Hartford, Conn. Eta Cadwallader Evans, Jr. '01 c/o Hudson Coal Co., Scranton, Pa. Tau William W. Harmar '13 7831 Winston Rd., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Mu Maurice Strothman '30 1515 Rand Tower, Minneapolis, Minn. Rho Frederick S. Brandenburg '09 Democrat Printing Co., Madison, Wis.

Ill Epsilon . .E. O. Erickson '23 Sutter St., San Francisco, Calif 10 Omicron . .F. B. Evans '16 Paul Davis & Co., S. La Salle St., Chicago, III. Delta Delta. .C. Kirk McFarlin '12 Delwick Lane, Short Hills., N. J.

Theta Theta. . W. Byron Lane '27 Dexter Horton Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Nu J. P. Walwyn '28 20 St. Andrews Gardens, Toronto, Canada

Epsilon Phi. '. .L. Dean Cornell '33 1227 Sherbrooke St. W., Montreal, P. Q., Canada Zeta Zeta William J. Masterson '28 525 Seymour St., Vancouver, B. C, Canada

Important Notice : Unless otherwise advised immediately, above facts will be re produced exactly as is in the forthcoming Annals of Psi Upsilon. THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

Scott Turner, President, Graybar Bldg., 420 Lexington Ave., New York City Phi '02 Benjamin T. Burton, Vice President 120 Broadway, New York City. .Chi '21 Stephen G. Kent, Secretary, 1 Wall St., New York City Delta Delta '11 A. Northey Jones, Treasurer, 2 Wall St., New York City Beta Beta '17 Francis N. Bangs, 42 Broadway, New York City Lambda '10 Harold Lee Berry, Box 124, Portland, Me Kappa '01 Walter T. Collins, 383 Madison Ave., New York City Iota 'OS Frederick S. Fales, 26 Broadway, New York City Gamma '96 Herbert Judson Flagg, 1060 Broad St., Newark, N.J Theta Theta '12 Roswell Gray Ham, Mt. Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass Epsilon '14

Alfred H. Morton, N.B.C, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York City. . . .Omicron '19 R. K. Northey, 14 Duncan St., Toronto, Canada Nu '12 Edward T. Richards, 77 Everett Ave., Providence, R. I Sigma '27 LeRoy J. Weed, 70 Fifth Ave., New York City Theta '01 Henry Newbold Woolman, 132 St. Georges Rd., Ardmore, Pa Tau '96

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS

Samuel L. Rosenberry, President, 15 Broad St., New York City Rho '23 Walter Robinson, Vice President, 14 Wall St., New York City Lambda '19 O. B. Merrill, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer, 48 Wall St., New York City. .Gamma '25 Benj. T. Burton, 120 Broadway, New York City Chi '21

Russell S. Callow, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. . Theta Theta '16 Fred G. Clark, IO4O Fifth Ave., N. Y. C Iota '13 John E. Foster, W. T. Grant Co., I44I Broadway, N.Y.C Zeta '23

Alfred K. Fricke, Central Hanover Bank and Trust Co., 70 Broadway, N. Y. C. . Xi'24 Robert G. Fuller, 2 Wall St., New York City Mu '23 J. J. E. Hessey, 420 Lexington Ave., N.Y.C Nu '13 Robert P. Hughes, Fellows, Davis and Co., 52 Broadway, N.Y.C Delta '20

Alfred H. Morton, N.B.C, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York City. .. .Omicron '19

James M. Nicely, Guaranty Trust Co., I4O Broadway, New York City . . Omega '20 William C. Pierce, 48 Wall St., New York City Kappa '28 Duncan McGlashan Spencer, 1 Wall St., New York City Tau '21 Scott, Turner, Graybar Bldg., 420 Lexington Ave., N.Y.C Phi '02 Thomas J. Watson, Jr., 4 E. 75th St., New York City Sigma '37