Vol. LXXXV Summer, 1962 No. 4

*" > *� ^rM^% THE RAINBOW OF DELTA TAU DELTA

Vol. LXXXV Summer, 1962 No. 4

Contents

Recommendation Time 177

Defection and Expansion , , , The Fratemity Emerges�F. Darrell Moore 179

Arch Chapter Meets in Atlanta�Doug Frisbie and Sam Matheny . . . 189 Communism�The Incredible Swindle�/o/iu Edgar Hoover 190 Founders Day Across the Nation 195

Some Reflections on the Beta Chapter Centennial�Ret: . Ralpli W. Parks . 198 Francis F. Patton, 1887-1962-F. Darrell Moore 200

Alumni in the News 201

Loyally Fund Life Members 203

The Delt Initiates 206

The Chapter Eternal 211 The Directory 214

COVER: For the fourth of our new cover series featuring color pictures, we have visited the Western Division, This strildngly handsome house is the Shelter for Beta Kappa Chapter, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado,

and college interests. The official organ of manuscripts, subscriptions and death notices Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, Subscription for publication should be sent to the Central rate, $3.00 per year. Office of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, 3242 All chapter reports, alumni notes, alumni N. Meridian Street, Indianapolis 8, Indiana,

Edwin H. Hughes, III, Editor, 3242 N, Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind.

Second-class postage paid at Fulton, Missouri. Published at 1201-05 Bluff Street, Fulton, Mo., and issued four times during the year. RECOMMENDATION TIME

It's that time once again. Delta Tau Delta'.'; success depends upon its new members. It must continue to initiate men who measure np in character and abihty to the high standards of the Fraternity. We again ask for vour co-operation in contributing to the future strength of Delta Tau Delta.

Fill in the recommendation blank below and send it at once to the Central Office, Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, 3242 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis 8, Indiana,

Date From Chapter Year Address

1 recomiTiend for consideration the following young men: Name Address Graduate of (High School) Scholarship rating

Expects to enter (College) Date , , ,

Activity interests . Finances Remarks

Name Address Graduate of ( High School ) Scholarship rating

Expects to enter (College) Date . . .

Activity interests . Finances Remarks

Name Address Graduate of (High School) Scholarship rating

Expects to enter (College) Date , , .

Activity interests . Finances

Remarks , 178 The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1962

Name Address Graduate of (High School) Scholarship rating

Expects to enter (College) Date , . . . Activity interests Finances Remarks

Name Address Graduate of (High School ) Scholarship rating

Expects to enter (College) Date . . , . Activity interests Finances Remarks

Name Address Graduate of (High School) Scholarship rating

E.xpects to enter (College) Date , . . , Activity interests Finances Remarks

Name Address Graduate of ( High School ) Scholarship rating to enter Expects ( College ) Date . . . . Activity interests Finances Remarks

Name Address Graduate of (High School) Scholarship rating to enter Expects ( College ) Date . . . . Activity interests Finances Remarks Defection and Expansion The Fraternity Emerges

By F. Darrell Moore, Ohio, '16

The sordid stobv of the defection of almost all of the members of the Del aware Alpha, as the first cbiipter of Delta Tau Delta at Ohio Wesleyan is usually referred to, is the most spec tacular phase of that chapter's history. Desertions to another fratermty, or the lifting of vvhole chapters, was not uncommon among Iraternities, In the 1898 edition ot Baird's Manual of CoUcge Fraternit ie,i more than a lew were listed. Beta Theta Pi lo.st its chapters at Brown and Williams to Alpha Delta Phi; its Michigan chap ter to Psi its Western Re Up.siloii; oliio Wesleyan campus view, around 1870, ir:chided, left to right: Elliott Hall, the to Delta serve Chapter Kappa Epsilon, original campus building which is still in use today; Thomas Chapel, torn dou:n in Psi Upsilon lifted chapters of Phi the late lS90's; and Sturges Hall, noic completely remodeled lo house the Home Gamma Delta and Phi Kappa Psi, The Economics department. Phi Gamma Delta Chapter at Wil liams deserted to Zeta Psi, and tiieir Members of the Delaware Alpha who mentioned all joined Beta Theta Pi Stanford chapter went local in 1898, were alumni maintained their loyal and some have become prominent in At Minnesota. Delta Kappa Epsilon lies; one was largely responsible for her general work. Mr, Baird is now a the of Phi Delta pirated ehapter the re-establishment of the chapter as Beta, and at almost any convention Theta. After our ov\-n Conventions the Mu a few years later. The defec he is liable to meet witli these men withdrew the charters at Adrian Col tion was not a handicap to the second whom he has branded as embezzlers and Mount Union College, mem lege chapter, and perpetrators ot thelt, lie says bers tbe joined Sigma Alpha Epsilon; that Delta Tau Delta was well rid Lombard went into Nu Bmud's Con'demns Defectobs ehapter Sigma of such members; but what of Beta after its charter was lost, Desertiuns "One cannot characterize in too Theta Pi which took them with such from Delta Tau Delta also oeeurred a as was wit terms the the was demonstrative embrace at Wabash and Lehigh, and belong strong way chapter dissolved," Baird is in the nessed in November of 1874 at Ohio to a later chapter in our history. quoted volume 1881-82, "Cer Wesleyan? It was done with a 'flour If a pattern seem.s to appear in the Crescent, five. ish of and for seA-eral \ears list of desertions, it is that of younger, tain of its members united together, trumpets' the foremost men in Beta Theta Pi's middle western, fraternities losing sold out the property of the Frater were the embezzlers chapters to older, wealthier, eastern nitv' in their possession, and a num ehapter alleged sectional fraternities. ber of them joined another fraternity. and perpetrators of theft. This is a Such an act has never happened be hard saving of Mr, Baird's and the Ohio Wesleyax Chosen .is fore or since in the annals ot college brethren ought to persuade him to Alpua in- 1869 fraternities. Deserters have been com vv-ithdravv his words in his nevv edi The high regard in wliich the Omi mon enough, but have never, except tion, ev-en though the reason for their wididrawal vvould verv- cron at Ohio Wesleyan was held in in this case, been accompanied by be transpar Delta Tau Delta is best evidenced by embezzlement and theft. Delta Tau ent. It will be interesting to see what " the overwhelming vote in it.s favor Delta was well rid of such members, he does," at the 1869 Convention when it was An editorial comment on the above Between the two editions of his from the Plii C^amma Delta designated as the Alpha, Omicron magazine Manual, Mr, Baird's fraternitv-. Alpha had developed local prestige as a was rcpi'inted in tlie Crescent: "This Sigma Chi, had combined with Beta chapter composed of fine fellows, ex tleri\'es its peculiar interest from tbe Theta Pi, The later edition com cellent students, and campus leaders. fact that the Delta Tau Deltas here pletely ignored the earlier comments. 179 180 The Rainbow of Delia Tau DeUa for Summer, 1962

Beta Mag.\zine Revtves Stohy IN 1896-97 Willis O, Robb, Ohio Wesleyan, 1879, who had entered the Theta of Beta Theta Pi Chapter there a year after our Alpha's desertion, revived the story in an article printed in the 1896-97 volume of that fratemity's magazine.

The year before had been the most exciting, perhaps in the chapter's his tory, and had given it a unique rank and influence in college. For diuing the year '74-'75, with an active membership of 16�a very large number in those days� and with the leading position assured her in the college, Theta had astounded the Delaware world by taking in eight Delta Tau Deltas, almost the entire of the then membership presiding chap Chapters of Delta Tau Delta in 1869. Camma at W. 6- /,, Epsilon at Western Uni ter of the and one Phi Gam Fratemily, versity (Pittsburgh), and Delta at Allegheny were the three Pennsylvania chapters. ma to vi'hich collection a Phi Delta, Iota at Jamestown was the only one in New York. Alpha at Ohio Wesleyan and Beta Psi was soon added. Kappa at Ohio University were the Ohio chapters. Kappa at Hillsdale in Michigan and was not it would Lifting then, seem, Lambda (Lombard) and Zeta (Monmouth) were the ones in Illinois. frowned upon as now in the fratemity world, but the coup hy which the Betas then seized of practically every place particularly interested, and wrote to forming themselves into fratemities, and prominence and honor in the college fhig the Rev, B. F. Dimmick, who had upon high moral lone they determined practically drove the other fratemities been from the after long discussion running through and the barbs Riots men graduated university crazy. resulted, that would disband. Not a in before tlie raid. In a weeks, they went and the was in 1874, just armed, feeling hint was given that the promoters were tense. letter dated January 12, 1897, the going into another fratemity. The last The causes that had been operating latter wrote: session of our Fratemity was thought to to alienate the Delta Tau Delta Chap be as it was on the I am that member of very spiritual, put ter from its Fratemity were never fully surprised any Beta would revive the which basis of self-assumed sacrifice for the set forth until years afterward, and I occurrence, shadows some of their men. It good of the whole student body. The fancy opinions may j'et differ as to its leading was and the strong denying themselves for the sake conduct in throwing up its charter and fraternally unprincipled of tlie weak. The Rev. Robert Willis going over practically en masse to a methods used to accomplish it were of made the and rival. But that the course then seemed the most dastardly kind. It was unparal closing prayer, though he was one of those a few of not only justifiable, but perfectly proper leled in the annals of the fratermty world. deceiving the whom could not or to both chapters, cannot be doubted. As to the parties named, Wambangh chapter they get did not want. No one not in the secret The negotiations were mainly in the and Shannon, the former vv^s looked would from the other hands of Eugene Wambangh, afterwards upon with contempt by large-minded prayer gotten any than that were general secretary of the Fratemity and men in coEege, Poor Shannon, that trans impression they making a sacrifice under the of a now a professor at Harvard Law School, action came nearly making shipwreck great weight conviction of for the Betas, and lohn R, Shannon, a of his character. He has repeatedly told strong duty. A was sell prominent Denver clergyman. Among me, did so at the General Cooferenie committee appointed to the etc. This committee went them was Sylvester G, Williams, after last May, that he was heartily ashamed fimiiture, to Columbus and of and I wards prominent for years in the gen of his part in diat diafwlical plot, I have disposed it, have been went on a but eral fratemity. The OK-Phi Kappa Psi was never heard anyone denounce it with told, debauch, I do know the was Walter E, Dennison, also well known such unmeasured terms as he has done. money appropriated them. to Betas everywhere from '78 to '82. The treachery was aldn to Judas's, Our by I have it from a number of those de The other convert was the present dis cliapter was the leading chapter in the ceived that when on the Sun tinguished Chicago divine and lecturer, college. The Phi Kappa Psis were our following the new Betas filed in the Dr, F. W. Gunsaulus, president of Ar only rivals. For about three years the day moming WiUiams St. it was such a sur mour Institute. I question whether any Betas were die lowest in every way in church, could beheve their similar college contained a chapter of college. They had expelled several mem prise they hardly and the was so any fratemity whatever surpassed by the bers for gross immorality and the sad senses, deception great that it shook the confidence of Theta of 1874-75. part is that they did not go far enough seriously those left in Christian character. to do the work thoroughly. It was a out, Rainbow Ek>iTOH Seeks More The above are the unvarnished facts common report in our college world that by one who entertains the friendliest rela Informatio-v they had strong drinks at their meetings and that students for the would tions of all of them who were so tm- Edwin Holt vvas The R.\rN- ministry Hughes fortuoate to lend themselves to it. imbibe too freely. The methods used fo Bow editor when the foregohig article accomplish their wish were most repre of Mr. from the pen Robb appeared; hensible. Within a year after Mr. Robb had as he was also a member of the re Shannon and a few began to express become an alumnus of Theta Chapter vived Ohio was Wesleyan Chapter, he doubts as to the moral right of students of Beta Theta Pi, that chapter was The Ralvbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1962 181

reported as being in far from flourish vvhen he was S..A, of the Delta (AUe ing condition. In the fourtli number gheny) Chapter, An example oi what the of 1879-80 Crescent, the report thev WTOte to each other is a letter was that the chapter was starting dated April 4, 1874, from J. W. La- with but tvvo members, and that her Grange of the Hanover Chapter to doom was well nigh sealed. Four or Eaton: five were added, but the report vvas Vour letter of the 21st received and read that no other fratemitv- had sought viith the of Indeed it them, and "the former glorv- of Beta greatest plc^asiire. g.ivc lis much gratiillation aud encour- Theta Pi does not seem likeh soon .igcnient that ymi arc prospering so finely to return," A from the Beta quote in ihc noble lansc of Delta Tauisni. in the same number savs magazine Yonr high toned letter filled us with en that "The chapter of Delta Tau Delta thusiasm and stired us up lo grater ac- is said to be in very good condition. ti\ity. Receive our congratulations for The fact that a number of well knovv-n your n ollie victorv. We glorv' in yoox admire braverv-. and most Betas once constituted a part of this tenacity, your of actions in de Fratemity makes its restoration at heartilj- approve your fending jour rights. No. I never did Delaware of peculiar interest. It is to experience such a Littcarj- campaign as he hoped for Delta Tau Delta's sake, you have just passed througli, tliough that the future of this vvill not chapter this is my third year in college. There be attended by such circumstances as is allwavs con.'^iderable excitement about made their former dissolution neces tile time of our elections but nothing sary," Rec. H, F. DiMvnci;. Mu, '74 compared to vours. Our elections gener- allv- pass off verv- pleasantlj-, but they .Allegheny to -mE Rescce have some vvarni fights in the other Lit- finned Mr, Wright's letters. The en tcarv- hall. The honors arc gcneraUy di- and decisiveness of the .AUe The disbanding of the Alpha was ergy vitled. The lanibat is u'iualK- between our armoimced to James Eaton, secretary ghenv- Chapter, led bv- James Eaton, boy^ and Phi Ctmnia Delta, But during of the Delta at .\lleghenv'. in a letter gave the necessary leadership essen the la.st littearv- canip;iign, the Phi Gam from one of the fonner ehapter. C, B, tial during the crisis. So well did the ma Deltas injured themselves very much Wright, On November 23. 1874, he acting Alpha manage the responsi li;- practicing deceit and treacherj' while our bov s themselves like men wrote: "Our Alpha Chapter, having bility voluntarily assumed, that the acquitted and much The BeUs become dissatisfied witli the Frater 1S75 Convention designated it o�fi- gained popularitv-. vho once had the lead here have been nity at and also not con eialK' as the Alpha. large, being lompcllcd to take the footstool and with therefore Four of the Delaware not genial among ourselves, Alpha, them the Sigma Chis h.ive been brought unanimously have decided that for taken by llie Betas, joined Chi Phi, low vvhile the good old DTD and Plii our own ad\-ancement and for our Only tvvo remained loval. and signifi Delta Theta are mnning things prett>' own enjoyment we had better di.s- cantly thev- were younger brothers much as diej- desire. While wc are less in vve are alwavs band, and in accordance vv ith om de of earlier leaders in the ehapter, quantily, governed bv- motives and act sires have done so. 1 have sent all our pure die honorable part B.V.CKGEOUN-D OF -THE Del.^W.VRK and by so doing we have die support of papers to you by e.tpress and paid tlie Pehiod the barbarians," ( above is not bill," In a second letter three weeks Spelling a scries of misprints; students, if later he continued: "As the S,A. did coEegc One should keep perspective in p-. The most royal purple, catalogue was placed on the slowness iTi important act of this Convention was vvith the letters at the side, and nf the chapters in sending in the data; wom over the left shoulder," The the adoption of the 1870 Constitution, it was in the hands of the printer, who same form of vvas embroidered WiUiam D. Lash, of Beta, regalia intended to send proofs to each chap presided in for the with the in at the 1871 Convention in Columbus, gold officers, ter for correction, "Hovv long this of ofiice in front. All officers Ohio. Six chapters were represented signia will take, I can not say." On April 6, were to wear hy eight delegates; five others at required regalia. he reported "Chapters have been so tended. This Convention acted to in The only amendments to this Con slow in returning the proofsheets, he stitute exercises as a conven stitution made by the 1 871 Conven has been unable to publish them yet." literary tion tion vvere feature, a followed financial; each chapter was A month before the date of con policy hy other fratemities. an orator required to forward with its annual vening the 1874 Convention, DuBois Although and a were ex report a lax of fifty cents per member wrote to James Eaton for assistance poet elected, literary ercises vvere not a feature of the 1872 for the purpose of providing for an Convention. Extension Fund, vvhieh was tn be spent at the discretion of Alpha in Six chapters vvere represented by founding nevv chapters; half of s\ich one or two delegates at the 1872 expense was to be paid out of the Convention held in Bloomington. In Extension Fund, the remainder hy diana, May 5, 1872. A seventh chap the new chapter. ter was represented by a proxy. Jas per N. Hunt of Delta (Allegheny) CH,4P-rERs DrvmED Into 4 Division's presided. An expansion program was IS 1874 passed and the various chapters were designated to extend the organiza Convention minutes of 1874 are tion. Of the 14 colleges listed, four not clear on how the division of the now have chapters; three had chap chapters into four Grand Divisions ters for a longer or shorter period; vvas accomplished, it probably vvas by two are no longer in existence. One constitutional amendment; it may session opened with the singing of have been an action of the Conven "The Delta Tau Delta Song," which tion. The vvere as chapters grouped was referred to in an earlier section follows: of the History, The Akron was First Grand Division: chapters in Convention of 1873 Pennsylv-ania, New Jersey and New presided over by Levi G, Linn, of York; Grand Chapter at Allegheny, the Gamma, Alpha reported on its Second Grand Division: chapters in difficulties with the Catalogue and West Virginia, Ohio, and Kentucky; was instructed to proceed. A tax of Grand at Chapter Bethany. Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes as Presi thirty cents on each member was Third Grand Division: in In dent chapters of the Fraternity, I899-190I. levied to pay for its cost. A new The KviNBOw- of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1962 183

badge, the star pattern, vvas adopted B.^DGt: HlSTORY Chapter, he had represented it at the upon the recommendation of the com 1869 Convention. Three men were Founder H. K, BeO vvas named bv' mittee on badges. The Convention initiated. As the facultv' enforced a Eaton as the inventor of tlie president ruled that the adoption of James rule against fraternities, the penally of Delta Tau Delta, the new style badge did not exclude square badge being expulsion, tlie chapter operated the from a rec One tradition h.anded down through square badge being sub rosa, and it was understood by of tbe Fratemitv-, the is that the concave ognized badge years shghtly the three that utmost secrecv- vvould In the absence of the elected sides were inspired hy the placing of pres protect them. The Delavvare Alpha ident, Force Miller, of the four identical coins to form the in Benjamin had not been informed of tbe neces- Beta, George I, Wright of Delta (Al scribed square. The significance of sitv for secrecv , Shortly after the new on has legheny) vvas electetl president pro the symbols the badge changed Alpha took the hehn, a letter vvas re tem of the 1874 Conv-ention in Pitts Irom the original explanation; actu ceived at Westminster vvith the "fra burgh. Alumni present were appoint ally the original significance can only ternitv- stamp" on the envelope. The ed as a committee to investigate the be surmised, student recipient was dumbfounded. establishment of an almnni ehapter Robert Robinson of the Jefferson In his hvsteria he burned the charter in Pittsbmgh, The question of pub Alpha described and illustrated sev and :ill other fraternitv documents. lishing a journal in the interests of eral of the early badges and the so- and vvitli a second member left town the Fratemity was referred to the called star badge in Februarv-. 1894, for a week, \\Tien returned, the Alpha and the four grand chapters. Shortly thereafter, Lowrie McClurg they other two him his "ticket of The establishment of the four divi a accurate analvsis of the gave gave better, " a in leave, and wrote to the sions, wid: Grand Chapter each, star badge. His description was that Alpha asking for to continue and anoth was the result of dissatisfaction with the sLx-pointed star was formed by permission er chiuter. There is no record of tbe .\lpha. Liying tvvo Delias, one inverted, one any on the other. The outlines of these action taken hy the Alpha; so the The Fihst C.^t.^loci t: in 1870 Deltas vvere maiked across the badge first Chi Chapter quietlj faded into the six thus oblivion. Its initiates are not recorded. Ten active undergraduate chapters by gold lines, triangles formed vvere filled with vvhite enamel. Vears later Lowrie McClurg. while arc Usted in the first catalogue pub and contained aU the emblems of the Historian of Delta Tau Delta, re lished for the Fraternity by the Dela- old badge, "You will see that this ported in his R.^iNHOW series on de vvare Alpha, In addition, the five de no w-hatever to the bears resemblance funct chapters: "There vvas quite an funct chapters were listed. The mem badge pictured in Robinson's article," of students between Mon bers of the original chapter at Beth exchange McClurg w-rote, "vet that vv-as in an mouth and Westminster in were separately from 1807-68, any printed official of the and those of the re-established Theta organ Fraternity and due to this exchange a report tliat vvas edited one of its most efiicient by Delta Tau Delta had had a Chapter, The Canonsburg, or ehapter Jeffer offieers who is to be careful supposed at Westminster. Thev- never had a son .\lplia, vvas listed as Chapter Eta, that correct statements are made only charier, and there were no initiates," Washington & Jeftcrson College. Can " in it. The efficient officer vvas Ben onsburg, Pa, Initiated membership Closer to the facts would have been Raiinells. later secretarv- on the Arch a statement that the never totaled 550 names, as follows: group who had feuded vvith Mc Chapter, functioned as a Delt chapter, and �Ohio 41 when the latter vv-as Alpha Wesleyan Clurg president lienee was not recognized as a de of the Fraternitv-, Beta�Ohio 7.5 funct ehapter. The facts of the bumed star Opposition developed to the charter can be documented.

� Gamma Washington & Jefi^erson ... ,32 badge and it vv.as debated in the 1878 and 1879 Conventions, A committee Exp.A.NMON Under -the Del.\vv.\re Delta�Allegheny 52 of three reported to the latter Conven Alpha EpsUon�\\"estem U, of Fenn. 34 tion that it was best to use the square Sixteen were entered dur onlv'. and the was colleges � badge report adopt Zeta Monmouth 52 the five under the ed. The manufacturer vvas ordered to ing year period Delaw are Alpha. Ten of these are stil! Theta�Bethany 35 make no more star badges. on our chapter roU, but one of The of the star was only Iota� 22 designer badge Jamestown the ten. Rho at Stevens, has had a B, F. Dimmick of the Delavvare Al

�Hillsdale 17 continuous existence. Of the other sLx, Kappa pha. In a letter June 5, 1878, he says two had a feeble existence, and the "It is not a star. We vvent b\ Lambd;i�Lombard 24 alvvays charters ot the other four were w-ith- the name of Deltas and it represents drawn the of Of the inactive chapters: two Deltas." during retracting period the mid-1890's. The Rho was our first 66 Canonsburg Alpha eastem and vvas follovved The EmsT Cm but n'ot Chi Prime ehapter, West Liberty 12 shortly at Lehigh, Franklin &c Mar A ehapter not recognized todav ex shall and Lafayette. The westward Monongahela 14 isted brieflv- in 1869 at \^'estminster trend took us to Indiana, Michigan, Bethany 38 College, Nevv ^^ 'ilmington, Pennsyl Illinois, and lovva, states not entered vania. Installed in Febniarv. 1869, before. The new chapters w ith paren Poughkeepsie 27 by James C, Hammond, a transfer stu thetical dates indicating demise fol Wayneshurg 9 dent from the Monmouth (Zeta) lows: 184 The Rainbow af Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1962

1870�Nu, Indiana Univer.sity ( 1874 ) Kappa Psi. Efforts to re-establish the I87I�itho, Lake Shore Seminary (1875) Monmouth Chapter were reported a Signia, later Chi, Franklin Col year later, but with no success. Our lege, Indiana (1882) catalogues listed members of Mon OniLcron, DePauw University mouth classes of 1872, 1873, and (1874) 1874, but whether or not dissident 1872�Phi, Hanover CoUege (1895) members are included is not known. Xi, University of Michigan (1873) A letter written in 1873 gives another Tau, Pennsylvania State (1874) for the of Zeta: Upsilon, University of Illinois explanation collapse (1879) "Our fraternity here vvas crushed by Psi, Wabash College (1879) a fuss with the Galesburg boys, so 1873�Eta, Buchtel College ( 1895) they tell me." Xi, Simpson Centenary CoUege ( 1954 ) TKOimr-E at Indiana, 1874�Rho, Stevens InsUliite of Tech September 1871 nology Nu made a start Tau, Franklin & Marshall CoUege Chapter vigorous at Indiana Universitv-, (1895) They began Pi, Lehigh University ( 1885 ) vvork in September with eleven mem Nu, Lafayette CoUege (1878) bers, with good prospects for new members and honorary positions. No In this section of the the History, other chapter locally had sn many above wiU be discussed chapters only members. When they heard the "bad in relation to the in period ending ,\l.ESji^JI)ER KlLPATMCK news from Monmoutli" they asked 1875, Alplia for the ti-uth of the matter; the first rank of Indiana Kil- Indiana University (Nu) University," response has not survived. On Octo patrick's and Organ's names appear ber 30, 1871, R, L, Organ asked for Nu, the first of Indiana's chapters, in later The former frequently years. the names of the corresponding secre about from a letter written came by was a member of the lifelong loyal taries of each chapter "foi- vve vvant to on Decem R, L. Organ the Alpha revived to be knovvn as the ehapter to knovv how many chapters we have ber 0, 1870. "Is it your desire to es Beta Within three months of Alpha, at present and how many have de- at tablish a chapter of your fraternity his initiation he was to delegated functcd during the past v-ear. ... My this place? If so, vve submit the fol Omicron at Indiana found Chapter object is to find out something definite lowing: We, students of the Indiana named De Asbury University (novv in regards the number of chapters Universitv', six in number, have been Ou March 2,3, 1871, he wrote Pauw), and where they are, for vve do not carrj'ing on a secret organization for to "I found as 1 Alpha: everv'tbing wish to misrepresent the Fratemity to the past two years, with great success. at Greeneastle, I think there expected new members," in we Although fevv number, have is a made there. good beginning up Included in the Alpha file was a more than positions any Greek frater- I was told that four or five of them cop;' of a member's resignation from nit>' in college. We have had propo other fraterni had been solicited by Nu Chapter, dated November 7, sitions from the diflerent Greek fra ties. I initiated nine members, two 1872. ternities of this place, but not wishing in the senior class, two in the junior, slackness to break the fraternal we 1. I am dissatisfied with the ties; petition one in the sophomore, tvvo in the with which the business of tlie Frater you to establish a chapter here." freshman and two in the sub-fresliman nity is treated by Chapter Alpha, Three vveeks later, J. A. Grier of class." 2, Wlule Chapter Nu has worked the Monmouth (Zeta) Chapter re harder than any other chapter for the to W, M, S.A, of the Al Zeta .4t Mo^xtouth Foi.ns (1871) ported Day, advancement of tlie Fratemity, her re pha: "In reply to yours of the 19th, This year also saw the dissolution quests have met with but little consid I have to say that having discovered of the Monmouth Chapter, On March eration, and other chapters less deserv everything at this place satisfactory, 29, 1871, J, A, Grier, the founder of ing have gained greater concessions from I eame on yesterday, and last night the Indiana Chapter, sent the charter the presiding chapter, 3. I think Chapter Alpha has estab established a ehapter in the parlors of Zeta back to the Alpha, He wrote: lished chapters in colleges that were not of the Orchard House. OnK' five can ". . . by reason of tlie withdrawal of of that class and standing which would didates were present, the remainder the entire membership except college warrant the founding of chapters. having gone home during the Clirist myself. The present action is only mas holidays: Alex Kilpatrick, Rich the culmination of a year's dissen Dissatisfaction with Alpha and gen ard L. Organ, James F. Healy, Emer sions, apathy, and disagreements. It eral fraternity conditions are reflected son Short, and John P. Hale, Kilpat is probable that they vvill reorganize by another letter; "Why have you not some of rick, an old acquaintance of mine and under the auspices of another college given us the cor, sees,, of a former student at Monmouth Col order." He asked for an honorable the chapters. It is your duty as we lege, was elected W.P, They do not dismissal for himself, but he probably understand the matter to forward a wish it known as yet that they are a withdrew his request as his name ap Ust of all the chapters, where situ fraternit)'. Four of the boys are church pears in subsequent fraternity cata ated, and the respective cor. sec. Why members, aU have good habits, and logues. Later it vvas reported that two have you not attended to this busi so far as I can learn are the ver>- of those who withdrew joined Phi ness? We know very little in regard The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1962 185

vvas a holt to Psi Upsilon planned by the Indiana and Asburv- Chapters of Phi Gamma Delta, but 1 discouraged it." Later on I'^eb ruary 6, 1895, Mr. Jacobs continued; "I sec nodiing im probable in the action of the Indiana men. Evidently tliere vvas trouble, for no men in tbe class of 1875 were admitted. The demise of the chapter in IS73 (sic) possibh' earlier, is cor- robonitive evidence that late in 1871

or early in 1 872 there vvas . , . the movement of which I wrote. The Ivvo founders of whom you speak had

graduated. . . . That the Indiana (Chapter was comparatively young By 1874 there were 17 chapters in the Fraternity. They were located, as indicated, shows nothing, lor v-oung chapters at W. ir ).. Allegheny. Lafayette, Lehigh, and Franklin 6 Mardiall in Pennsylvania; often bolt, e.g. Phi Gamma Delta at at Ohio We.deyan, Ohio, and Buchtel in Ohio; at Bethany in West Virginia; at Hills Williiuns went to Zeta Psi and tbis dale, Michigan; at Hanover, Franklin, and Wabash in Indiana; at Lomhard and Illi nois in Illinois; ot Stevens in New Jersey; and Himpson in Iowa. particular chapter soon died. One of the Indiana men vvho corresponded with me, I think his name was Gray, to the Fraternity- at large, Allhougli congressman, minister to .\ustria, long is not in vour last catalogue; I think we have written to ever;' chapter and prominent in Indiana poUtics; James he joined Beta Theta Pi, Of course only received answers from three or A, Wildman, postmaster at Indianapo you are welcome to the opinion that four. Is this all the chapters we have lis, Grand Master of Indiana 1,0,0.F,, the approaches to Psi Upsilon were nmning?" At the time vve had 14 1870-71, also a leading Republican, personal and unofficial. I have excel chapters. lent reasons for tliinking othei-vvise. More on the Defectors . , , ^^'e are rather Nu Wl"rHDR.\VVS indifferent to the From Beta Tliela Pi records at their vvhole matter." On April 19, 1874, Pierre Gray sub Indiana Chapter, minutes of the No Delaware Alph.v Bl.'Vmed mitted to Chapter Alplia ".A,ll the v-ember 15, 1873, meeting report a papers given to me after the resigna letter from nine members of Delta Early issues of The Crescent, which tions of all the members escept myself Tau Delta propo.sing to vvithdravv started pubhcation in ] 877, definitely vvere handed in, I herewith enclose from that Iraternit;- and join the blamed the Delaware .�\lpha for the them to you vvith my resignation and Betas, The proposal was rejected by failure of the Indiana and Asbury a report of the resignations of other a unanimous vote. Two seniors, in Chapters. Alfred P. Trautwein, His members. The papers upon which the cluding Pierre Gray, and one fresh torian for the 1884 Catalogue was minutes w-ere taken were burned. man were Uiter taken into Beta Theta more charitable in his analvsis; "The Have no bi:)oks to forward," Reasons Pi after their withdrawal from Delta rapid giowfh of the Fraternitv- at this for the vvithdravval vvere given: Tau Delta, The r

. , vvas a as fer, A feeling of , discontent began knows there ever has been such a drawal mistake, the four oth to manifest itself, which finally re thing in existence as Sigma Chapter." er fratemities whom we met then sulted in the withdrawal of the large Almost a year later, the chapter was are still in existence and are appar and prosperous chapter at Indiana asked for a report by the Alpha, and ently satisfactory chapters. University; other chapters were de- J. T. Burton repeated the story of the James Eaton's history traces Phi's tcrtcd from following its example only charter surrender and the closing of earlier career. On May 2, 1870, David by the efforts of a loyal few, while the college. The four initiates had Stapp and others were granted a char still other chapters were either tem entered Indiana or DePauw; their ter for the establishment of the Epsi porarily or permanently crippled by records vvere deposited with the Indi lon of Sigma Alpha Theta at Han neglect. This was fuUy appreciated ana Chapter, Franklin College re over; soon it became the grand chap by the Pittsburgh Conveiidon, May, opened in the fall of 1872. One of ter of that fratemity. After 18 months 1874 . . , a plan of arranging the the earlier initiates wrote to Alpha they became dissatisfied as there was Fratemity in fotir geographical divi for another charter, and one vvas im but one other chapter, Edward Henry, sions, each presided over by a Grand mediately issued to Chi Chapter, a Hanover graduate attending Indi Chapter which would conduct the The second demise ot the Franklin ana Law School offered to come down and and the others into rouHne business of the division." Chapter was summarized in Lovvrie initiate Stapp B, F, Delta Tau Delta. P, L. Dimmick of the Delaware McCiurg's series on Extinct Chapters; J. Weems, in a to with W. C. Bu Alpha, letter the G.S.A. of "Here, too, the facultv- played a part Hanover, '76, was, the chanan of the foimders to our AHegheny Alpha, June 5, 1878, in relieving us of a chapter which to Theta, throws on the Cre.'icent. some light the problem day vvould sadly embarrass us. Au magazine, original that office faced at Delaware; thorities felt the need of a second "By Xi ClLiPTER AT MicinGAN of introduction 1 to way belonged old literarv- society, and our ehapter vvas at Delavvare in her W. D. Bishop of the Kappa (HUls Alpha 'palmiest asked to tluovv off their secrecy and

� on in was for dale) Chapter informed the Alpha days' -graduated 1874, became an open society. As the chap two 15, 1871, that he and W, E. years grand secretary of the Fra ter had been Uttle other than a liter Febmary and vv'rote hundreds of Keenan, also of Kappa, had succeeded temity letters ary society prior to this, it saw noth in her interest. Was in enhsting a fine lot of young men in delegate to the ing out of die vvav' in such a request. the of the Univer Conventions at Akron and Pittsburgh. In October, 1877, the charter was literary department of He asked for a Designed the new badge, . , , I pre retumed, and it entered into the sity Michigan. constitution and power to sented the plan of distticting the Fra broader field of usefulness which a organize On March 6 he temity and having grand chapters literary society offers. 1 trust it is immediately. reported the to form a had and had a fight to pass it. It was our still in existence and thriving." attempt chapter salvarion when Delaware Alpha dis been quite successful, considering the Lake Shore Seminary short of time in which active solved, as there was an authority to space take hold of the reins," Lake Shore Seminary, at North measures had heen carried out and the defined There are other letters from Mr, East, Pennsylvania, was strongly rec clearly prejudice against secret societies. Its was Dimmick and J, N, Study a.sking for ommended by the Allegheny Chapter, designation and one of its members succeeded in the Xi Chapter. Less than a year later, the lacts in the matter on the disrup the Rho on De Keenan reported that the organiza tion of the Delaware Alpha, and ap estabhshing (Prime) cember 1871. The tion was a failure. parently it remained a mystery until 30, chapter strug With the means at their Dimmick's letter to Edwin Holt gled along for several years and finaUy disposal, were convinced that Xi Hughes which is pubhshed for the disbanded (according to the records they Chapter could not be and first time. which probably are inaccurate ) in firmly established a success face of the 1875, vvhen the school was sold under carried to in the Franklin College�Indiana the shcriff^s hammer. well-established and strongly support Franklin CoUege, in Indiana, was ed societies. "The only inducement Phi .it Hanover College most probably the college objected to we could hold out was a better op by the members of the Indiana Uni Surprisingly, of the six chapters portunity for Uterary culture; in it- versity Chapter who resigned from the first installed in 1872, only one is ex sell comparatively weak, for the op Fratemity. In November 1871, Nu tinct, although none of tbe remaining portunities offered hy the University reported a petition from Franklin Col five had a continuous existence. The vvere both fine and abundant enough, lege, and at the same time gave as extinct chapter, Hanover, has a good and besides the other societies hold an opinion that Franklin vvas a "poor chance of revival of the chapter. out the same inducements. A man . . . stick." In spite of the lack of enthusi Phi Chapter was organized at Han who desires to join would join the so asm, Sigma Chapter, with four initi over CoUege, Hanover, Indiana, by ciety whose standing was the best ates, was installed Januarv' 25, 1872, Edward Henry, on February 7, 1872; and vvhose equipment and rooms, "We are working under water at pres he was delegated for the purpose by with necessary furniture were best ent on accoimt of our numbers being the Indiana Chapter. They were con appointed." so few, and the college in such a fee sistently active and loyal in Frater "1 am firmly convinced no organi- The Ralvbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1962 187

zation can establish a chapter here im- took an oath "never to let our Delta been received here with the stamp less direct aid is extended pecuniary banner trail in the dust; that they of the Society, or directed to the Fra for that So ended our puqiose." first vvould be present at every meeting ternity-, Our mail is delivered to the at Ann Arbor. attempt unless sickness prevented; that they University postoffice, and it has been vvould make sacrilice Pen-n State and Tau every possible by mere accident that they were not hovvever great, before tlicv' vvould see discovered. Each time one of the Trautwein's historv' gives the date our destroved bv' the with chapter bovs happened to he helping with of the Tau at Penn State as February drawal of members," The Dark Age the iiKiil and them." 19, 1872. A letter dated got April 24, for Iota was 1874, the chapter his F, Lovvrie McClurg in his series on signed by J. Sloane announced the torian A formed reported, secretly 1890- nevv with Extinct Chapters published in chapter six charter mem chapter of Phi Delta Theta caused bers. As secret 91 K.AiNBOw analyzed the death of fraternities were not the members of Delta Tau Delta to allovved the the Upsilon at Ilhnois vvhieh occurred b>- facultv, Tau's exist forget their differences, and they in vvhile he was in ence was sub rosa. It vvas the June. 1879, Alpha kept vvere led to present a solid front to and a first on the and Chapter at Allegheny chapter fratemity campus, the nevv opposition, had its pick nf 80 students. An in leader, Upsilon at Illinois quiry from Alpha to the AUeghenv- "Our petitioners were all from the (Delta) Chapter on December 7. The fifth chapter established in two upper classes, and during its life, its al 1872, produced a response (hat "None 1872 vvas the Upsilon at the Illinois the chapter drew membeiship from the and sen of us knovv anything about one at Industrial L'niv-ersity, later re-named most entirely junior Penn Ag, College, The institution is as the University of Illinois, Nn Chap ior classes. It paid but Uttle atten about ten miles from Bellefonle, Cen ter at 1 ndiana was responsible. On tion to college polities, bul as its mem was of the of ter Countv-; that is the extent of our Nov-ember 22, 1871, R, L, Organ bership composed pick information." wrote to (he Alpha that the Nu had the upper classes, manv' of its mem On March 19, 1873, J. A, EUis, Jr,, a petition from them, "We have been bers vv-ere elected to office by their of Tau, wrote tn Alpha; "In Deeem- corresponding with them for several associates, ignorant of their fraternity ber last, after considerable delav- weeks. They have 15 men at present, affiliations, CJraduallv' the existence of became and there was a letter sent from Tau and state they can obtain more if we the organization knnwn, All sorts of re Chapter by (he former cor, see, to desire. The arrangement made be- opposition spnmg up. were intended to tiffeet yourself complying with your request tvveen them and us is to found the ports spread, concerning the members of the ehap chapter during the Christmas vaca the good repute of the chapter. Sen iors to wear their on ter. We have received no answer as tion. We thought it would be advis began badges and it vvas seen yet to die same, and consequentlv able to obtain the charier as soon as commencement day, that most of the students have been inehncd to feel somewhat conv eiiient so that vve might be pre occiipving discouraged," pared for an emergency. In regard to prominent positions vvere fraternity men. was that Although there vvere no anti-fra- the institution, we think it is worthv Feeling prevalent they temity laws at the college, the fac in every re.spect of a chapter of DTD," were organised for the purpose of their members to ulty demanded the unconditional re Organ reported the founding of the electing office." turn of the charter, ancl the disband ehapter on Januarv' 5. 1872, On Octo "Those left out became verv- bit ing of the chapter. Reluctantly the ber 4, 1873, L, F. Warner. Jr, re ter. The naturaOy hostile faculty grew members acceded to the demand. ported to the Alpha that Upsilon was more so, but the secret vvas so weU About half the chapter left because laboring under almost everv difficulb". kept that nobody knew who the mem of the faculty action; the last member "Secret societies are strongly forbid bers vvere until thev- w ere bev ond the was graduated in 1875. den hy the factiltv'. and discounte power of the faculty to es;pe!. The nanced by manv- of the students. The chapter was in good shape at the time loT.A .\T MlCIIIG VN AGRICULTUR.4L faculty, we think, know of of its decapitation, but as a branch College nothing the existence of our associiition. Rut of Delta Tau Delta it vvas not a suc G. W, Smith, a member at Kappa few of the students suspect such a cess in later years. It had no rivals; (HUlsdale), was the founder of Iota thing. And no one knows vvho the its intere.sts were essentiallv local and Chapter at the Michigan Agricultural members are. These circumstances it had little in common vvith the Fra College in Lansing on May 3, 1872. have prevented our sending delegates ternity, Through carelessness it had Eleven members vvere initiated. In to the conventions to a great e.xtent, allowetl itself to run a considerable one of the instaUments of the Iota \^'e have about a dozen as solid bovs debt to the Fraternitv-, Then it ob Chapter history printed in the fourth as the University contains. jected to paying such a large sum and volume of the Crescent, 1880-81, an "Our college is under a students' asked that it be remitted. This Alpha account of dissension in the 1873 government, in which the students (Allegheny) refused to do, and the chapter tells of hovv in the spring of hold the reins of government in their charter vvas retumed," 1874 four members of the senior class own hands, elect their own officers. Mr, McClurg then corrected state met, eleeted themselves to all tlie etc. Our members have alwavs held ments in a currently issued Sigma Chi chapter offices, then withdrew, leav the highest positions in this govem- catalogue which stated: "The univer ing the chapter vvithout a quorum, A ment sinee our chapter was estab sity ol Illinois had been in existence him lished, letter to C, S. Ingersoll brought only five years when it vvas first in back to the campus, and a quorum "After this direct to me in plain vaded bv- the Greeks, The fratemity The Seven" Tvvo or vvas made possible. "Loyal envelopes. three letters have which w;is then established seems to 188 The Rainbow af Delta Tau DeUa for Summer, 1962 have been rmwisely conducted; and story of that ill-fated ehapter belongs 1874, The Institute had been founded under a of Edwin A, its exploits were poorly calculated to to the Allegheny Alpha period, bequest Stevens, confidence in such societies. whose was later a member inspire Buchtel College and the Eta grandson of Rho. Theta Xi made its The chapter perished a natural death; appearance Eta was estabhshed at in but its brief existence was sufficient Chapter 1873, and its opposition led to the Buchtel College, novv the University formation of the Rho under the lead to cause the university authorities to of Akron, Akron, Ohio, on February of Buchanan champion an anti-fratemity policy ership James Pierce, was 3, 1873. The first inquiry from a after its death," McCiurg's rejoiner who had been charter member at C. K, Lambda (Lombard) on Eta Two of Rho's was "As these anti-fratemity laws Knight, (Buchtel). early October 27, 1872; on November 6 P, Trautwein came into existence before the ehap members, Alfred and he acknowledged receipt of the char were of im ter did itself, its brief existence or Henry Bruck, outstanding ter. With the help of II, F. Miller and influence not its supposed bad management can portance only in and W. M. (Beta) Day (Delaware their ov� but in the broader hardly have been motive causes. His chapter local alumni, four members tory should be written with greater Alpha), national fraternity picture. were initiated. The chapter continued care, particularly when the good name untU vvhen it sur Tau AT Franklin' & Mapshall of another fraternity is involved." 1895, voluntarily rendered its charter because of the Wabash anu G, M, Zacharias of Gamma (Wash College Psi deteriorating quality of the college. ington & Jefferson) was attending the Wabash CoUege, in nearby Craw It is best remembered today as the ological school in Lancaster, Pennsyl fordsviUe, was another field for ex chapter which produced Frank Wie vania, in 1874, On April 27 of that pansion fostered by the Nu (Indiana) land and Clarence Pumphrcy, year he wrote to W. E, DuBois of the Chapter. As early as October 16, Among Eta's initiates was the eld Alpha "There is a chapter of a frater 1871, R, L. Organ reported to the erly founder of the college, John Rich nity here whicli on account of a feud Alpha "Having received a petition ard Buehtel, According to one stor>- with its Alpha Chapter has decided from some students attending Wabash hc vvas in his dotage and affUcted with to leave their former fraternity and College, we wish you to send the nec shaking palsy. He was approached connect with another. There are four essary papers for a vvith an invitation to honorary mem founding chap members of it here. Would it not be ter. Two weeks later he reported bership. The committee was not sure advisable for Alpha to appoint some non-success, "Some of the men have that he understood but his nodding one to eome on and start a chapter concluded not to join, and only three head from the palsy was taken to here? There are several other frater remain," Nu thought it inexpedient mean acceptance. There is no evi nities anxious to take them and they to establish the chapter as only one dence existing that the story it true, are all kept together by my young of the three was a energetic but it vvas related to me by Frank good, friend Geiser," made man, Hemmick. George Alpha the contact and the men vvere intiti- A on November year later, 14, Xi Chap-ter .\t Simpson ated. Zacharias was not permitted to 1872, E, R. Pierse at Wabash wrote The oilier ehapter of tliis year was take the initiative because of his sem- to the Alpha that the new chapter the Xi estabhshed at inarv's rules. As the former national had been started, and that the chap Chapter, Simp son Centenary College, Indianola Col to which they had belonged had dis ter would want a dozen pins. Ap lege, lovva, on May S, 1S73. It vvas integrated, the new Tau Chapter was parently this was the first that Alpha recommended E, Allen of not a case of "lifting." Two other knew of the chapter, and the S,A,, by Henry the Lombard Chapter. In the 1S84 chapters at nearby colleges were re B, F, Dimmick, asked for more in a statement vvas made that jected by the Alpha, Eaton's History formation, on November 16, Pierse catalogue, fnr some time to the found states erroneously that the chapter replied that the ehapter had been previous nf Xi, a local known as was formerly a chapter of Sigma Chi; founded on November 9. "Brother ing society the I,I,I, Fraternitv- had existed at he did not give the source of his in Study of Anderson performed the ini Simpson. As they realized the advan formation. tiatory rites, , , . We have initiated tages of nati'tmalization. Delta Tau three members sinee. We have Phi Pi AT Lehigh Delta was Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi petitioned. Pi at was chartered Kappa Psi, and Beta Theta Pi, and it ExPANstON TowABD THE East Chapter Lehigh on with the is said that another is started May 29, 1874, Along heing Prior to 1874 Delta Tau Delta's ex called Beta," Franklin & Marshall Chapter it had Upsilon Trautwein's his tension had been restricted to largely been a nf Beta whose dates the installation as October chapter Upsilon tory vvhat is now known as tlie midwest. 1872, of tbe Lehigh Chapter had disbanded in the 30,' McCiurg's analysis In a remarkable chain of 1874, by of 1874. G. with his demise in 187.5 was that spring Zacharias. chapter's circumstances, we were able to gain the of material for friend Geoige Geiser, vvere credited quality entering a foothold in several of the colleges vvith its Pi had but a short two was so that the founding. years poor chap east of the Mountains. Allegheny and was disbanded in 1877, ter found none to initiate. In 1875 life Four eastem colleges were entered the three remaining members con within a fevv weeks time. Nu AT Lafa-�ette cluded that Ihc best interests of the Rho at Stevens Institute Fratemitv' vvould be served by the Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsyl OF Tpcunology return of the charter. The chapter was vania, became the fourth coUege en revived in Januarv-. 1877, through The Rho was chartered at Stevens tered in 1874. Nu Chapter was in- the efforts of Phi (Hanover), and the Institute of Technology on May 9, (Continued on page 197) Arch Chapter Meets in Atlanta By Douc FRiSRm and Sam Matheny, Emory, '63

Although "Friday the thirteenth" usually carries connotations of bad luck, this day in ,\pi-il, 1962, will ,i\- ways evoke vvarm memoiies for the members of Beta Epsilon Chapter of

Emorv , For the first time, it is be lieved, in the history of the Frater nity, the entire Arch Chapter attend ed an initiation ceremony conducted by an undergraduate chapter. The Arch Chapter vvas present in Atlanta for its semi-annual ineeting. The entire Arch Chapter visited the Emorv Georgia Tech and chapters. President Gilley relate.-: the news of the President Cilley, accompanied by Ex Frateniitij to the Emory Chapter while ecutive Vice-President Shields and in Aihintii for the Arch Chapter sessions. Administrative Assistant Sheriff, vis Emory Chapter President FHi-iiit and ited Auburn and prior to the Sanders, Dav-id \\'hil- Georgia i'urdom, Jern- Historian Mookk havf chat. meeting. Since spring initiation had man, and Boyd Williams. been scheduled for that vveek end, it Following the initiation, a buffet Fratemity Historian; Mrs. Ken Pen- was thus possible for Emorv to coin banquet v\-as held at the Shelter hon fold, Mrs, Robert Hartford. Mrs, cide the visit of the Arch Chapter and oring the new initiates and guests. In lormer housemoth the initiation. addition to the -Arch Chapter, also Ralph Humphries, er for over 20 years, and many alumni The eight men initiated at this time attending were Hugh Shields, Exec of the Atlanta area. vvere William Avera, James Coleman, utive Vice-President: .W Sheriff, Ad After the a of Charles Helton, Jolm Jones, Thomas ministrative Assistant; Danell Moore, haiuj^iict, presentation birtlidav gifts vv as made to our house mother, Mrs. Emma Scott. Doug Frisbie, ehapter president, then intro duced James Shropshire, Soiithei-n Di vision President, whn in tum intro duced the Arch Chapter and the speaker. President Robert Gillev, President Gilley delivered vv-ords of enthusiasm lo aO present and vvel- conied the eight initiates into the chapter. The members and guests retired to the living room, and for several hours /Continued on page 313)

The .Arch Chapter, pictured in Atlanta. From the left: G. Sytinev Lenfestey. Al President Cii.i.ev, rii:lit. and Bill F.\rK- Smkhiff Ik'oii Shields, Kennkiu Peneold, Fred Kershneh, Jem Shropshuie, John- LER, Beta Ep.^lon'.^ adviser, have this Nichols' Bob Hartford, Bob Cilley. Darrell Moore, Ed HEJimcER, Bill chance for a conversation during the Raines, and Arnold Bekg, Arch Chapter's Atlanta meeting. 189 Communism �The Incredible Swindle

By John Edgar Hoover, Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation United States Department of Justice

A WIRE SERVICE dispatch canying a ate Cubans to shoot their way into Berhn date line of December 9, 1961, pnUtical asylum have been revealed set forth a brief but tragic story. One by the Castro regime after three men newspaper headline summed it up: were kiUed and four wounded Mon "Reds Shoot Shident At BerUn day vvhen a number of men tried to Border," reach safety in Ecuador's Embassv. The dispatch in another newspaper Other attempts have been made at disclosed that three youths�one a the Colombian, Paraguayan, and L^ru- 20-ycar-old Austrian student�and guayan embassies." three girls had crossed into commu- Reports such as these, appearing nist-contioUed territory, Tliey hoped day after day in newspapers across to help the mother of one of the girls the Nation, make it incont:eivable to escape by cutting a hole in the barbed me that any citizen reared in tradi vvire. East German guards opened tional American freedom and capable flre. The dispatch continued: of reading the written word or hearing "Five fled safely from the guns, that word spoken, could faU to he but the Austrian feU and vvas quickly aware of the inherent evil in com- dragged helund the wire. His body mmiism. It seems to me that not even was seen lying on the ground there the incredibly naive could be other for more than two hours. . . ," than conscious that commmiism is On the following day, the same something less than good. Yet 1 am newspaper, in an editorial entitled shocked and astonished to be con Edcar Hoover "The Menace in Asia," quoted ex JoiiT,- fronted again and again with an atti cerpts from a government report on tude which, summed up, might he ex communist guerrilla activity in a .small ercion was the means by vvluch he in pressed best in the following ques nation on the other side of the world tended to stay in power and he rec tion; novv struggling to stay free of com ommended that others use the same "But what'.s wrong with commu munist tyranny: means of deceit and coercion to seize nism?" "Assassination, often after the most povver: At such times one wonders if tlie brutal torture, is a favored Viet Cong "First thing for revolutionaries to Englishman who said, "The more tactic. Government officials, school do, right after wirming out, is to smash gross the fraud, the more gflhly it teachers, even wives and ciuldren the machinery of the old regime as vvill go down . . ." might have been have been the victims, LiteraUy hun I leamed by reading Lenin's book right. " dreds of vUlage chiefs have been 'State and Revohition,' The communist swindlers seek to ensnare murdered in order to , . , InstUl fear Once in firm control of the coun their victims vvith the offer in the populace. The Ust of atrocities try, this dictator lowered the mask he of a gUttering package deal�some was never is long, . . . They make gruesome had wom to mislead the citizens and thing for everybody. This reading even for a generation that is persuade them to accept his leader more obvious than in their much- jaded vvith accounts of man's inhu ship. Making reference to professional heralded program for the next 20 manity. . , ," people, including the clergy and the years. Advertised widely for its prop Only a fevv days earlier, according press, he reportedly stated: aganda effect, the "draft program" to stil! another wire service report, ". . . And I said to myseff, let them vvas carried in full in the August 20, a bearded, self-styled "convinced rev think we can make a deal, . , . They 1961, issue of The Worker under such olutionarv-" in effect had admitted vvifl be quite surprised in the end," subheadings as "Communism�the that deceit was the weapon he had Furthermore, the dictator contin Bright Future of All Mankind." In it, utihzed in gaining control in his coun ued, his country was now in the the vvorld is promised a golden dream try. Through the use of "revolution ". . . stage of the liquidation of cap for the future. Everything is prom ary opportunism" he vvas enabled to italism and the birth of sociaUsm from ised to everybody�tomortow. The inaugurate a "Marxist-Leninist" re which vve vvill go into communism." vvords "wil! be" betray the promis gime. This tyrant apparently felt no The desperation engendered by this sory note which only the gullible will compunction whatever that his re "stage of hquidation" may be gath sign. That note says, in effect, "Yield cent admission must necessarily prove ered from a newspaper item of De us your freedom now and we'll give him a liar before the world. Indeed, cember 13, 1961: you the world tomorrow." he indicated quite plainly that co- "At least four attempts by desper In 20 years, the Soviets are told. 190 The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1962 191 their industrial oiitiwt vvfll increase he possible for the Soviets to offer free terms of lost freedoms, slave labor, by not less than oOO per cent, their maintenance of chfldren and of dis concentration camps, endless bnitah- countrv- wiU be electrified, modem abled people; free education at all ties. and slaughtered milUons. roads wfll be built, the automobile educational establishments; free med N\ "herein does the promise differ fleet vvill meet all needs, air transport ical services; rent-free housing and. from the reaUty? will extend to all of the coun free free parts later, public services; pubUe The answer may be found in the try, agricuitiiral production vvill in ttansport facilities; free use of some words of a Russian inteUechial vvho crease real income will in ot communal massiveh-, tvpes services; partially sought asvlum not long ago in Can crease by more dian 250 per cent, free use of holiday homes: increas ada. This distinguished seieufist said: and familv* vvfll have comfort broad of the every ingly provision popula "... I was depressed by ihe lack or nev\- modem tion and able apaitmcnts dwell vvith benefits, privileges, of contact with the outside world, the ings vvith housing gradually becom scholarships. falsitv' of information, and the diffi- ing rent-free for all citizens. The couii- The promissory note extends on ciiltv' of self-expression. It became ob on a and on in the fields of cul tiy will go six-hour working dav- science, vious to me that ff 1 Slav ed in the off each vveek or on a 34-36-hour economics, moral devel ture, politics, U,S,S,R, I would not be able to give tvvo working vveek with days off with opment. to mankind all that I could ff I were in the decade and a still shorter work Communism, of has not course, in a Iree, democratic country. week vvill be in the second been achieved anv \\ here. That is the ing begun "I am novv an old man and I am decade, Under and harmful for the future, as witne.ss the ( groimd promise afraid of nothing, and 1 don't vvant v\-ill have a stiU shorter words of the program: jobs day, ) concluding mv- life work to be vs'astcd. 1 feel that \\'omen vvfll be "Under ihc tried and tested leader given lighter, yet it vvill not be vvasted here and 1 knovv The demand for of die Communi.st under well-paid jobs. up- ship Party, that it would have heen wasted in to-date, domestic machin- the banner of Marxism-Leiiinisin, the inexpensiv-e the U.S.S.R. Nobody tempted me erv', and electrical devices Soviet people have built Sociahsm. appUances, here. I was not tempted by an;- mate will be met. Public vvill "Under the of the Party. fufly catering leadership rial considerations but vvas forced to he extended to meet the demands and under the banner of Marxism-Lenin take this action to seek freedom of the of must be im ism, the Soviet people will build Com quaUty catering scientific expression and to save vvhat "so that meals at public cater munist societv-. proved is left of my human self respect, ing establishments should be tastv- "The paiiy- solemnly proclaims; ", , , It is the lack of human dig and and should cost the the present generation of Soviet peo nourishing nity in tile U,S,S.R. which hurts family less than meals cooked at ple shall liv-e under CommunismI" most, , , ," home," Demand for highly ipialified \\"hat is the payment demanded Similarly, a writer, an American medical sen'ices vvill be met in full. for this illusorv" future? Xo mention is who had served the communist cause Indeed, at the end ol 20 years, it viill made of past and current costs in wholeheartedly almost from early vouth. found himself (iuestioning the COMMUNIST PARTY, USA world communist movement even he- fore the current Russian dictator's "secret the Cranmunist Puyfcations speech" detailing crimes atttibuted to NATIONAL CONVtNIION Stalin became public. He, too. found the realitv- vastly dif lerent from tile dream. In settmg forth NATIONAL COMMITTEE his reasons for breaking witli the Communist Partv-, this man spoke of NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE the "hcUish revelations" in the report and said;

NATIONAL BOAflO ". . . The dimensions of this horror �4B,noHM HE&GQUASIEBS vvere not only bejond an>ihing we I3W Jill- 11 NEW lOtK CUT could have iheamed of�but also he- vond. far bevond. the worst accusa tions of the worst enemies of the NATIONAL Soviet Union, DISTRICT COMMISSIONS I^^H I^ID "Mv- ovvn reactions to this unspeak mmmmmmm HH able document are a matter of public STATE BIVIEW INIltHiVOHH AFFAIRS record, , , , I vvas filled with loatlung ORQlHI^AIIOn JEWISH and 1 felt a sense of umnit- � disgust. COUNTY mental nausea at the realiza- (OUCtllON igated iioii that I had and defend ' suppnrted CITY at HI" iceao ed this murderous bloodbath, and I * as so voum nWDE � UWON felt, many did then, a sense of r _ SECTION being a victim of the most incredible WOMEN DEFE^^E svvindle in modern times,"

CLUB SPECIAL COMrtl55ICN5 There is no prize today more cov et- ed by the communist swindlers than 192 The Rainbow of DeUa Tau Delta for Summer, 1962 the minds of youth. Unfortunately, munist knows it. And so, like the panied by the growth of the pro overboard many young Americans do not as yet angler who throws chum ductive forces through continuous reali/.e that tlie battle has been joined to draw fish, lie scatters bait which progress in science and technology; mind and sources and that a fierce ideological struggle he hopes will entice your all of public wealth will gush presently is heing waged. The polit gradually attract it to the lotahtarian forth abundantly, and tlie great prin ically immature sit on the side lines. hook. The plans of the eommunist are ciple 'from each according to his The pohtically naive wonder "what long-range; his patience, infinite. He ability, to each according to his needs' is wrong with commurusm?" while the measures his advance not in days but will be implemented. Communism is hattie for the futtire is being fought in decades. He uses an endless vari a highly organized society of free, �now. The outcome of that battle ety of tactics which are designed to sociaUy conscious working people in will determine whedicr the human augment communist influence and to which public self-government will be race is to progress in freedom and divide, weaken, and confuse anticom- established, a society in which labor dignity or whether the slow upward munist opposition. He seeks to pro for the good of society will become climb is to be reversed and the labor ject communism as a progressive, en the prime vital requirement of every of centuries rofled back to the degra lightened, humanitarian philosophy one, a necessity recognized by one dation of a slave regime. You young which champions the poor and the and all, and the abflity of each person campus leader.s may hold the balance. oppressed. He strives to promote a wiU be employed to the greatest bene The communist svvindler knows general feeling of discontent and un fit of the people," that he vvho controls the youth con rest as a result of constant demands I have italicized certain words trols tlie future. Tlie leaders of the by means of which he hopes to "po- emphasi/^ing the fact that the bait communist movement have always htieaUze" large groups of people and which communism holds forth is a acted nn this premise. Engels believed gain some measure of contiol over dream aflcgedly to be achieved in this. Lenin stated it; their action, Tlie concealed commu the far distant future. As to that

� to ", , . The youth vvill decide the is nist dedicated the proposition dream, it goes without saying that sue of the vvhole struggle, the stiident that the tiiumph of commtmism is all men of good will hope and strive youth and still more the working- inevitable�rejoices if his actions ad for a world in which society as a class youth." vance the forces of communism in tlie whole wifl progress and benefit. Rut The Communist Party constantly shghtest degree. He is elated ff he can any thinking man tmly believe reiterates the theme tliat "the Party can ensnare even one victim. He that by destroying absolutely the in must attract young people," and the knows that by each step he progress dividual's freedom, both politicafly alreadv- intense effort expended in this es, he weakens the bulwarks which and economically, and substituting for area is being implemented. Commu protect the individual and eases the such freedom a drab and stultifying nist efforts in ihis field are most easily way for the advance of collectivism. system which is poUticaUy totahtarian, dcscriiicd in the terminology of the What can fratemity men do to physically brutal, and economically angler, combat the menace of communism? wasteful, a golden mUlemiium can be A hook is prepared and baited. The You can set yourseff the task of mak brought about? Only the perpetually task is to get the suckers to inbhie. ing yourseff knowledgeable on the gullible and congenitally immature The fisherman conceals tliis deadly subject of communism. Study it. might believe a slight cold could be hook in succulent bait. Similarly, the Learn to recogni7e its tactics. Be un- cured by dosing vvith arsenic. Only proponents of communism seldom vviUing to svv allow communi.st bait; the similarly gullible and immature forthrightiy proclaim the ends they probe for the hook. Remember that can believe that the freedoms man seek to achieve. Their barbed reality the dictionary definition of commu has stniggled for cenhiries to achieve is hidden behind the glowing prom nism covers absttact theory only. The ought now to be yielded up in re ise. The communist line�the "prom real meaning of communism is writ tum for a promissory note endorsed issory note"�is fed out, aud the naive ten in spilled blood, anguished minds, by swindlers. nibble at the bait. Once hooked the and tortured bodies. The streams of For the reahty of communism is victim is played exhaustively before refugees who risk death to escape not to be found in abstract theory. he is reeled in to become a cipher from the various eommunist Utopias The reality is concealed by fraud, in a massive machine. Today that ma clearly testify to the unbridgeable dff- falsehood, blatant hypocrisy, and un chine continues to cninch its nithless ference betvveen communist promise ending deceit. And no citizen can way forward over the death of indi and communist reality. combat communism effectively until vidual freedoms. Look, for example, at tlie way in he gains an understanding of the Hovv can the inexperienced recog which its proponents define commu philosophy which motivates commu nize the hidden hooks of communism? nism. The foUovving answer to the nist actions. The proponents of com This is not an easy question to an question, "What is cnmmunism?" is munism seek to change the world�to swer. Perhaps the greatest danger Ues set forth in the recent program of the remake mankind, Tlie eight basic in underestimating the patience of Communist Party of the Soviet Union ideas which undergird the political those who seek to sovietize the Unit which I mentioned earher: mechanism of communism are to be ed Slates of America, The communist "Communism is a classless social found in the writings of Marx, Engels, is sophisticated. The chance that you system vvith one form of public own and Lenin, Let us examine them might be approached directly and ership of die means of production and briefly, but first let us look at the asked to join the Communist Party, fuD social equality of all members of ideal of American pohtical hberty as USA, is remote. You would reject society; under it, the all-round de it is embodied in our Declaration of the direct approach, and the com velopment of people will he accom Independence, In brief but glowing The Ralnbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1962 193 words ihis great document sums up COMMUNIST FRONT ORGANIZATIONS the free man's concept of both origin and purpose of the institution of gov ernment. Men have certain rights, says the Declaration succinctly, which are endov\ed by the Creator. Thus, at the very source of our freedom is implicit acknowledgement of that God whom communism denies.

The first and basic idea of enmmu- iiism is simply: N'ature Is All�There Is \o God, Mind, say the communists, is not primary; it is secondary. There is only one reality, eternal matter. This basic substance, assuming different forms, underlies all organic and inorg.anic things. Material lorces are ultimate and such torces are in constant mo tion. As a result of this ceaseless in teraction of material forces in limit less flux, afl things came into being. According to this theory-, man is mere ly a fortuitous product of this cease less interaction of chemical and physi cal elements. He dillers only in de gree and not in essence from the stone which lies on the ledge, and the ser pent which coils in its shadow, A second basic idea of communism may be summed up; Body Is All� There Is No Soul, sentimental ideals of and low idea: Is a Materialistic Communism teaches that there is up peace ing History love which interfere vvith Process�it Does Not Reflect the Spirit no God; it follows that there is no brotherly the revolution. of Man, It Is a Historv- of Class soul and no immortalitv'. Matter is proletarian Religion Strug has no in the communist social gle, the only realitv-; matter which chang place order. It must be torn up root and in the communist is es form. The mind of man and what view, history branch. It must be nithlessly de solelv' a of class �of is referred to in Judaic-Christian tra history struggle economic forces. All historv- is con- dition as soul are not grounded in stroyed. The basic idea of on which t rofled and du-ccted immutable reaUty. Mind is merelv a function of morality by communism rests is this: Pro laws of "economic determinism," Karl matter and is dependent upon mat simply Constitutes the Moral Marx discovered these lav\s. Dialec ter. Matter through mind secretes letarian Utility tical materiaUsra illuminates them and thoughls. Within limitations this Code. teaches that all exist their in the and "mind" can embrace know-ledge of Communism place past, present, future All hu evcrvdav- facts. The mind, which is ing moral codes derived from super evolutionary process. natural ate false. The Ten man institutions have their an expression of matter, can know concepts primary- Commandments thus become invalid. in the economic factor, accord enough to be atheistic. It can also origin to eommunist In � Absolute of and knovv truth meaning, of course, the principles right wTong ing interpretation. the same men "ttuth of cominnnism," The test of are thrown into the discard. The test interpretation, gflted anv- do not make nor do ideahslie ttuth is practice. \\'hatever practices of validitv' as t', the capitahst state grew out of his act tends to the advance class over teachings, is an instrument used to promote savage struggles private or to maintain the conttol and exploit the great masses of communism help ownership and since such ownership class. It communist social order in every area is for afl the ills of poor people, the working largelv' responsible on which it has fixed its is an instrument of class oppression grip, of the world, the free enterprise form is in the hands of the mlers. It holds Basic to communist belief the fol of government, along with all insti-u- 194 The Rainbow of DeUa Tau Delta for Summer, 1962

ments of capitalism, must be hquidat- far-reaching than any ever heretofore vvould deny all other men their sacred ed. This includes free schools, the free envisioned by any ttyants throughout rights. The line between liberty and press, and the church. Cultural or the history of mankind. The triumph hcense is sometimes unclear, hut lib gans must he brought under commu of communism vvould mean the clos erty's robe should never be draped nist conttol and private ownership ing off of all conduits through which across the shoulders of license with must be ehminated. The capitalist any ideas of freedom for the indi out challenge. Free speech embodies State must be supplanted by the dic vidual might flow. a specific responsibflity. Mr, Justice tatorship of the proletariat�the Sovi In the very year that George Wash Hohnes said it succinctly: et State. ington was completing 45 years of "The most stringent protection of service to his a To achieve this, communism teach selfless coimtry, poet free speech woifld not protect a man es: Revolution and a Revolutionary vvas bom who was to say: in falsely shouting 'fire' in a theater Method Are Necessary�The Rulers "If all Europe were to become a and causing a panic." of Nations WiU Not Surrender Peace prison, America would still present Simflarly, the scholar must be grant fully, a loophole of escape; and, God be ed the broadest freedom to teach, but \^'hat does this mean? There must praised! That loophole is larger than the right of academic freedom is be agitation of the entire social order, the duugcon itseff." balanced hy the obligation to be hon dehherate development of class war How can we make sure that Amer est and forthright in that which is fare, use of hatred as a weapon. ica remains that loophole, that it taught. The student assumes 111 at must be into continues to be a conduit Dupes manipulated help through statements made by a teacher are ac ing translate the theory of revolution which the stream of freedom of the curate and factiial. By no perversion into reahty-. All phases nf the existing individual can keep flowing strong of rea.soning can the right of academic infiltrated. Fol and social order must be unhindered? freedom be v^'ar]]ed to encompass the lowing a pattern which is flexible in Acquaint yourself with the history right to feed distortions and false practical programs as adapted to of your countrv'. Read the documents, hoods to shidents. Academic freedom locaUties and situations but and letters of those varying hooks, magnificent presupposes moral integrity and pro which is absolutely inflexible as to men who beUeved vvholeheartedly fessional objectivity based on a fair principles and objectives, communists that the rights of individuals are God- and impartial appraisal of facts. Con work themselves into and that with God's must sttategic given, man, help, sider whether or nnt one vvho espous positions from vvluch they vvill be is capable of self-rule. In what they es die end-justifies-the-means philos enabled to exert infiuence on immense said, in what they wrote, in how they ophy of communism�inherentlv ab men vision numbers of people. Such influence vvill acted, those of shaped solutist, totahtarian, and amoral�can be out of all proportion to numbers. and molded our form of government do other than seek to subvert belief Properly directed, this influence vvill as a never-ending expression of faith in the Judaic-Christian ethic which develop the revolutionary situation in you, the individual, undergirds freedom of the individual. to the proper pitch, at which time I urge you to question the motives It is a fact, ttagic hut unquestion those in conttol vvfll direct the vio of those who, either directly or in able, that scores of innocent and ide lent and bloody action by which com sidiously, seek to destroy your faith alistic young Americans have been munism comes to povver. in the tiaditions and institutions which tricked and used by the communist vvith a that is abso arc the of individual hb And, finality guardians conspirators. Often such young peo lute, the communist believes: Only a erty. Remember that derision, rid ple are naive, unsophisticated, and World-wide Communist Sncial Order icule, the haff-truth and the whole uninformed as to eommunist strategy Conforms to the Nahire of Ue are used commutusts and Man; weapons by tactics. The result is that in many and Meets the Needs of Life; Is Adequate. their dupes to desttoy yotn faith, instances they do not even knovv that Therefore, only this type of social out of which springs your wiU to re they are being used to do the work order should be permitted to exist� sist totalitarianism. of the ideological swindlers, and stub all other social orders do not conform You can help circumvent treason bornly refuse to believe that the sub the nature of do not meet the to our to to man; past by refusing compro tle hand of communism couid in any needs of life; are inadequate. There mise the principles on which freedom way direct their actions. all other social orders must be of the individual rests. While the fore, Communism feeds on ignorance. It desttoyed. Founding Fathers opened the con lives on lies. The element of deceit Even today thousands of naive and duits of freedom for us, only we our inlierent in this evil philosophy dooms uninformed people accept the ideo selves can keep them open by remem honor and dignity, destroys integrity, swindle handed them. that and in logical They bering rights privileges and subverts the very qualities which take for granted that it is the intent escapably are balanced by duties and give the human creature the right to of the proponents of communism obUgations, and by effectively and call himself a man. merelv- to reform and improve exist wholeheartedly discharging such du Reduced tn its simplest fomi, the ing institutions. They have not yet ties and obligations. ideological warfare in which the grasped the fact that it is the unde- It is in this area that the totafltarian- vvhole of mankind is currently in of such to minded individual often viating intention persons betiays him volved is a struggle between the spir change the world, to destroy existing self, demanding�as each man should itual and the material. For the illu institutions, and to remake mankind �his rights, but thereafter using� sory benefits to be doled out master-

� in their own image. That image en as no man should the freedom guar to-slave in a world of coercion known compasses a strait-jacket system of anteed by those rights to promote a as communism, the individual is re- thought conttol more rigid and more philosophy of government which (Continued on page 213) Founders Day Across the Nation Cleveland, Denver. Indianapolis, and Los Angeles

ml 1 1^

1 ^m k h ^^^^^^^^^^^H

Some the conversation al Begistrution desk al ihe Cleveland ban of afler-dmner the Cleveland Founders Banquet. quet was manned by undergraduates Day from Zeta and Delta Omega Chapters. 1

General Alv in C. Welling, Kentucky. '�32, was principal speaker ut the Denver hantjuet.

Members of ihp under- grnduate chapters join icith their ahimni brothers in

planning Founders Day

events and share icith ihem In attendance al Denver's Founders Day Banquet were, left to right: fOE Mills, as netc acquaintances are Kenliichy, '32; Ceneral Al Welling, '32; and Bill Colo- Kentucky, Reno, made and old ones reneiced. rallo, '24. Cleveland Aluinni Chapter President, Brother Lezh."s, presides at Founders Day Banquet.

Ohio Chief Justice C.^rl \"\"EYG.\NLrr. Af- and Ford torney Clemens B. Fkaxk, Regional Director Bmi. Eels gather at Part of the group of undcrgra

Past Fraternity President Charles T, Boi-c, S'orth Carolina, '21, presents a Distinguished Service Chapter Citation to Rav T, Fatoui, Purdue, '08, at In dianapolis banquet.

Founders Day events have Hilbert Rtsr, Indiana, '37, president o} Insurance R and R, delivered the principal address to the traditionally been favorite representalives of five Indiana undergraduate chapters, area alunini, and Delta Dames at the Indianapollt Founders Day Banquet. times to present Citations lo the Distinguished Service Chapter.

At some of these annually occurring events, it hns become customary to include the Delta ladies in the festivities and to select a reigning Delta Queen.

Principal Speaker Hia Rust and Execu tive Vice-Pres-ident Hcgh Smelds at In dianapolis dinner.

ISationat officers, Division officers, and alumni of re nown are habitual attenders at Founders as Gt-NE the Day banquets BcscHE, president of Indianapolis Alumni Chapter, crowns the queen of Indiana's Miss five chapters. An-n McClcre, who was sponsored by Beta Alpha at tcell as the many other Fra Indiana. The members of the court and their sponsors ore, from left: Ruth WurrE- SELL (Wabash), KATin- Morrell (Purdue), Mabilvn Rumbehc and Cindy events. (DePauw) ternity Bahnett (Butler). The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1962 197

These 50-ycar Dells attended the Los Angeles Founders Day Banquet. Seated, from left: W. C, P.icT., Georce W. Rociie.steh, Stuart Lake, and Shelly Coons, Stand Thomas J, Cunmm^him, l'.C.L..\., '2S, ing, from left: Fk.\.nk Roberts, Jr,. Zer Tehry, Earl Adams, CnARi.i--i Kokhler, vice president and general counsel of the Thomas J. Cunninch.^m, Henhv Rivers, Ludy Lancer, Roy Crocker, and \at Univer-iity of California, was principal FlITS. spealier at Los Angeles.

Defection and .seems that our expansion, the great more espcciallv tow':ird Xew England, problem, was hit-or-miss: bvit our Over-emphasis on that status symbol methods of the ISTO's were much the developed. Expansion same as tiiose of other, similar Ira One can w onder what enabled Del ternities, The so-called Ohio River ta Tau Delta to survive the misfor (Continued from page 188) Group of fratermties. Delta Tau Delta, tunes of the Delaware period. Other stalled December 3, 1874, througli Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, fraternities disintegrated when faced the efforts of the nearbv- Pi Chapter. Beta Theta Pi. Phi Delta Theta, and vvith similar problems. The qualities One initiate was a brother of a Fi Sigma Chi appear as our chief rivals of the undergraduate leadership can member; another an initiate at Eta of the period: all were impressed vvith be the reason for Delta Tau Delta's ( Buchtel ) , This ehapter also lived the need for e.\pansion, especially to persistence. All honor to that leader but a short time, as graduation and ward the leading eastem colleges� ship! leaving college left no members after 1878. It was revived a few v'ears later.

In Perspective HAVE YOU MOVED? ARE YOU MOVING? In earlier paragraphs it bas been emphasized that we must have per If so, please send the follovi'ing information to the Cential Office; spective in evaluating any earlier pe and the Delaware Name . . riod, particiiliHly Chapter Year . , Alpha period. Delta Tau Delta was in its earhest vears. We were attempting Old Address to meet and compete with older and fraternities, sometimes suc stionger New Address cessfully, at other times disastiouslv-. Our in maintaining a liv persistence For the price of a 4c stamp you can guarantee uninterrupted deliverj' fraternitv was the ing and growing of The Rainbow-, Changes of address received from the Post Office of its membership outstanding quahty are expensive and frequently not accmate. The Rainbow is not for and its The demise of the chapteis. warded. Take time to advise us of your current address and be sure to the Delaware lefferson Alpha brought receive your copy of Thf, Rainbow, Alpha to its leadership. The defection of the members of the Delaware Al Send to DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY, 3242 North Meridian pha brought James Eaton and the Street, Indianapolis 8, Indiana. AUeghenv- Alpha into control. From modern standards and experience it Some Reflections on the Beta Chapter Centennial

By The Rev. Ralph W. Parks, Ohio, '37

Coi.LECB. utt: is like a rope made of my life, the classes which gave direc chapter advisor, Frank B, Gullum, several stout cords woven and formed tion to thought and stretched my even though my grade in his Chemis into a single strand. imagination. Hut I also remember try 2 Course vvas a gentlematfly G-, The first of these cords, found at with fondness and gratitude hits and and that a gfft! His quiet dignity, the heart of the rope, is the academic pieces of discussions held around the easy laugh, devotion to family and hfe. The purpose of coflege and the card table in the fraternity house. fraternity, as well as his stiict moral center of its life is academic. We Songs about the piano, dances at the code, afl impressed themselves on my come to leam and leave to serve. The house, and initiation night are like conscious and unconscious mind. The Delta Tau Delta Creed continuafly wise remembered with fondness and door to his home was always open, holds this view before us, for no suc appreciation, and I entered it '. The lege. The buildings and their campus meaning and depdi of lffe is found setting, outstanding faculty person only when Uved in community, that alities, college convocations, football is, when shared. The give and take games, and pep rallies all contribute of close quarters, endless discussions, to the image of a school. In memory and good humor add, immeasurably, they ebb and flow, sometimes bright, to college Iffe. sometimes lost in the shadows of as an old I look each When, alumnus, Chapter Pre-iident Dalev and Fraternity tilings past, and yet precious to mind back to college years, my is Historian Moore discuss past, present, of us. drawn to professors who influenced and future of Beta Chapter. There is another, the extracurricu-

198 The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1962

Photos at left, top to bottom: Beta Chap ter President Jlm Dalev served as toast- master at the Centennial Banquet. Sec retary nf Alunini Robert L. H.iRTFORn, Beta, "36, was a principal s-peaker. Fra ternity Historian F. D.^krell Moore, Beta, '16, outlined Beta Chapter's history.

lar str.uid. that also contributed so manv happv memories. The clubs, teams, and various campus organiza tions in wliich vve participate and which fill in the comers of college experience, .\ cord of specific weight and mate rial wfll bear a given ma.-dmum weight. When v\ov-en together, hovvever. tliey form a rope that vvifl bear greater weight than the several strands v\ould individually. This is true because they surround and give support to each other. So it is with the cord of mem- orv-. Time filters and duns the peri ods of unbappiness and tension, the defeats and disappointments. As we look back on our undergraduate days vve remember the warm friendships and many happy events vvith appreci- iitioii and some nostalgia. These mem ories form the rope of college e\peri- ence which binds us to those past years of our eager vouth, budding idealism, and intellectual avvakening. Delta Tau Delta becomes a real part of our life, however. It is not just an associaHon for coUege vears, it is a Iffe-long commitment to broth erhood imd the ideals of our brother

hood. The Fratemitv still has a claim on our loyaltv" and deserves bodi in terest and continual support. Some- tiling is happening, however, that may prevent our sons from sharing in the rich heritage of fraternity lffe. First ill the East, and now in the Midwest, vve see Iratemities being ex cluded fr(mi college campuses. As col lege dormitories are built the basic need for fratemities becomes less. they seem to sav-. This is a false as sumption, however. The great contri butions of the fratemal svstem lie in the areas of eh^uacter building, per- sonalitv" development, and the stmiu- lation so necessary- for academic achievement,

Fratemities are often attacked as being exclusive and undemocratic. This, I beheve, is not die case at all. In a democracy vve are free to make our OWTI choit^e of business associates and social companions. It is natural for men to form small, intimate, jp-oups of like-minded individuals vvho 200 The Rainbow of DeUa Tau Delta for Summer, 1962

national fraternities. They do, in fact, contribute to the de-personalization that characterizes so many large cam puses. The national fraternities, on the other hand, are interested ui in dividuals. No man in Delta Tau Delta

was ever a mere seat number. If we are to preserve tbe college man as an individual and expect him to de velop qualities of leadership on a campus having 15,000 to 50,000 stu dents, then I beheve our Greek-letter fratemities are, and wifl be, more important than they were in the old "eating club" days. The faces in the active chapter keep changing as each year passes. If vve are to have a strong and active fratemity we must have Ai the conclusion of the Centennial Banquet, Beta Chapter Delts juinnd in a "Walk- alumni. Both encour Around" arid .sang "Delta Shelter," interested, loyal agement and continued stabilitv" come from the alumni who individually and have common interests, common ob in American colleges have fostered coUectively see that their active jectives, loyalties, or fratemal aflilia- democracy, and their members have brothers "do what they ought to do, tion. This has alwav's been true in made great and lasting contiibutions in order to be what tliey ought to be." America, and we have no reason to in every field of govemment, educa This is a great responsibflity. This is suppose it will be otherwise in the tion, and free economy, which are done through personal example, gen future. Such groups support and en the bulwarks of our democratic life. erous support, and active participa- courage democracy and do not deny Dormitories and local Greek clubs ti'on in the life and activities of the the right nf other men to form similar have never been able to equal the alumni chapter. For "once a Delt, associations. Certainly the fraternities unique contributions of the major always a Deltl"

Francis F. Patton service to the Fraternity. His leader ship of an Arch Chapter, which in 1887-1962 cluded four future Presidents of Delta Tau Delta, was during the trying days of the had sus By F. Dahhfii Moore, Ohio, '16 when many chapters pended operations and were planning FiLiNCiS F. Patton, who died May on reopening. His forceful leadership in the Arch refusal tn 4, 1962, at the age of 7,5 at the Uni Cliapter's per mit the of Ihe Amherst and versity Club in Chicago, is an out reopening standing iiiune in the annals of Delta \'irgiriia chapters has proved correct Tau Delta in the twentieth centur)'. from later developments at those col He, vvith Charles Axelson, staged leges. He refused re-election in 1946. three Kameas�in 1912, 1933, and His great sense of humor, his 1946�which still rank foremost in wealth of experience in the Frater OIU- records. nity, his wide circle of friends in Three times he served in various Chicago Delt circles as well as in the capacities on the Arch Chapter; Pres Fratemity at large, made him an ideal ident of the Westem Division, 1921- companion and fratemity leader. 23; Treasurer, 1943-4.5; and President, For several years he served on the 194.5^6. He once stated that he had Committee nf the Distinguished Serv not been elected tn a single office; ice Chapter and completely reorgan each time, the Fratemitv- sought him ized its operations, to fill a vacancy. Yet, had France Pat Fr.*NC1S F, P.4TTON A major contiibution to policy and ton ever been ambitious for ofiice. he development was his concept of our could have made Ids owti choice and retained an active interest in Gamma Educational Fund, the Fraternitj' would have elected him Alpha until the deterioration of the His friends in DeUa Tau Delta will unanimously. fratemity system under the radical all feel a sense of personal loss at the At (he time he was a member of program of President Hutchins caused news of his death. But what he gave Gamma Alpha Chapter (Chicago), it him to lead in the surtender of the the Fratemitv- will live long in their a number of outstand produced large charter. The lapse of Gamma Alpha memories, and his influence vvill con men, Patton, vv-ith manv ing others. actually induced him into more active tinue through the years to come. ALUMNI IN THE NEWS

Dcihcitcil f.r >,r\iimi ,' I'l June was the Riil/ih P. Bhich Golf Lodge, named for Ralph Peters Black, Sewanee, '00. The lodge is on the edge of the golf course planned by Ralph Black when he was university engineer at Seicanee. Participating in the cere mony were, left to right, H.^Hms-e C, Woon.vi.i., Athletic Director W.^lter Bhv.\nt, Vice-Chancelor Edwarh McCr.,vdv, Preston Moonev. and Bi-ihop Frank A. Ich.in, Sewanee, '11, a niember of the DSC. Kent R, Cr-Vweord, Indiana, '48, assi.it- ant director of Kli Lilly and Company's accounting interpretations division, has CrL\RLES R, C.\LLOvv, Tcroiilo, '35, left. been named vice-president and general and Ceorge Q. .Adamson, Iowa State, ',35, manager of Lilly's Brazilian subsidiary, with .llri, .\ii.vMsON, left, and Mrs. G-iL- Eli Lilly do Bra,iil, Liinitada, in Sao LOVV-, at the Bryanston Country Cluh, Faulo. He joined the Indianapohs pliar- lohannesburg. South Africa. Mr. Adam- niaceutical firm in 19,51. -iOi is managing director of Dun i: Brad- slreet in Johannesburg while Mr. Callow is Canadian trade commissioner there. Last year George was president of the American Society of lohannesburg while Chuck was president of the Canadian Club.

Eldon E, P.irk. S'ehraska, '54, has re signed his position as i\.ssistant Dean of Men at the University of Illinois to enter graduate school at Indiana University to complete his requirements for a doctor ate. He is shown here, on the right, re ceiving a pipe rack and humidor from a representative of Illinois' Interfraternitij Council on his departure. Dean Park has heen at Illinois since 195S after serving as assistant professor of naval science at Villanoia. In addition to /iw niany cam pus duties, he has been very active in y

201 202 The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1962

\\', IL Andrews, Jr., North Carolina, Din M, Kr.vusse, Texas, '47, vice-pres Miles IT, Wolff, North Carolina, '19, '20, is manager of the Greensboro, North ident of Dresser Industries, Inc., Dallas. is executive editor of the Greensboro, Carolirui, agency of Jefferson Standard Texas, firm manufacturing machinery, North Carolina Daily News. He has fjeen Life Insurance Company. Mr. Andrews equipment, and services for oil and gas in newspaper work since 1924 and has joined Jefferson Standard upon gradua drilling and production, as well as other been executive editor of the Daily News tion from college in 1920. He is a past industries, has been awarded tlie Dis since 1949. He is a member of the board president of the American Society of tinguished Engineering Graduate Award of the Anierican Society of Neicspaper Chartered Life Underwriters and a lead by the University of Texas. The award Editors, currently serving as treasurer. er in his field of national recognition. is made in lieu of an honorary degree, He was also a board member of the As which is not granted by Texas. There sociated Press Managing Editors Asso have been 10 such awariis since 1957. ciation and is active in community affairs in Greensboro.

Bartlett F, Crawford, Missouri. '36, has been elected financial tiice-president Gamma Psi Chapter of Georgia Tech ond their girl friends have assumed the project of Williams Brothers, international con of cleaning and repairing an old Atlanta cemetery. The cemetery is one of Atlanta's struction and engineering firm of TuUa. landmarks and several the as well as a oldest of city fathers, number of Civil War For many years he operated his own CPA veterans, are buried there. Over the years the cemetery had been vandalized and firm. He was also formerly with the In neglected as the growth of the city surrounded it. ternal Revenue Service. LOYALTY FUND LIFE MEMBERS

Since the estabUshment January 1, UPSI L ON�RE NSSELAER BETA TAU -NEBRASKA 1926, of Delta Tau Delta's Lovalty Fund, Frank .\. DiBianca. '62 KoEer A, Clocker. '62 Frank W. Lo Gerfo, "62 Perry L, Dudden, '63 its endovv-nient men fund, 24,801 hav-e Fred SI, Meenen, "62 Latimer E. Hubka, '62 become Loyallv- Fund Lffe Members, John .A, Mitchera, "61 OMEGA� PENNSYLv.A NIA Ronald C, Moyer. '63 Three hundred si.vteen have been added Roy N, Neil, '59 John R, Doubman, Jr,, '62 to this group from January 30, 1962, Dennis M. Noricki. "61 Robert P. Easlwood, "82 Gary I., Parker. "62 through April 4, 1963, James R. Guthrie. '62 Gary D. Smidi, '62 Edward R. Notes, signed at the time of initiation, Harkins, '62 Richard N. Stuekey. '62 Douglas W. McKay. '62 Patrick A, Tooley. 63 have been paid in full bv- the followins;. Edward C, Russoli, '63 Charles E, Zieg. '63 vvho are novv Loyalty Fund Life Mem BETA .ALPHA� INDIANA BETA UPSILON�ILLINOIS bers; Robert VV. Amold, '42 Darid A, Eickemeycr. '63 ALPHA� .\LLEGHEN Y' John M, Clark, '62 Inno Rasina, '62 Gerald W. Wilson, '61 Darid C. Gleason, '60 Ned F. Tyler, 62 William G. Groves, '62 BETA�OHIO Fred T, Hill, Jr.. -GCi BETA PHI-OHIO STATE Hugh il, iloNeelj-, "62 Edward W, Levvis, Jr,, '62 Henry W, Arhaush, Jr,. '62 Richard E, Rctterer, 'JT John C. Edmund, '62 Joseph J. Poplstein. Jr., '61 R, '62 Jamfl? M, Finn*f!Kin. '63 BETA BET.\�DEPAUW Larry Sheluuisi, James D, Hushei^, '62 BETA cm�BROWN Richard T. Lewis. '60 Robert L. Brady, 'JS William J. Christensen, '62 Hichatd ,A. McClcskey, '52 S, Thomas Gagliano, "54 Philip H. Shaeffer, '62 James W. DeAnnond, '61 Gemot Charles R. Stewart, '62 S. Doetsch, '62 BETA PS!�W.ABASH Jamea E. Venei. '61 PhiUip J. Dunham, "62 Don R, Evans, '62 G. Pack Carnw. '62 Dennis C. '62 G.\MMA�W, �- J. William H. Forney. Jr.. '62 Greathouse, Roger R, Fross, '62 John D, HodBes, "61 E. EuEene Best. '62 Alan J. Hutchinson, '62 Jam^ P. Johnson, "62 Clarence >I. Cruny, "61 Kenneth F, Keller. '62 Robert .A. Latham, '62 James E. DeLojiet, '62 Frank F. Kemii. Jr., '62 James W, Little, '62 Gordon M. Garrison. '62 Howard L. Longshore, Jr., '39 Darid R. Rcee, "51 Rohert n, Kabo, 'ii John B, Noll. '62 Brent K, Sutton. '62 Michael N, T. Matzko, '62 John W, Rumberg. '62 Charies R. Templin, '62 Watson F, SlcGauehey. Jr.. '62 Lawrence .A, Warren. '62 William U. Shaw, 62 BETA GAMMA�WISCONSIN William B, Wcad, '62 J. Erron Singer, "62 Alphonse F. Witt, '62 Robert H. Bins, '61

U E L TA . -MI CHIG AN BETA OMEGA CALIFORNIA BETA EPSILON�EMORY Thomas E. Beach, "62 Robert E, Boynton, '62 Todd T. Grant, '62 Samuel D, Matheny, '51 R. Wickeisham Gamble, '62 Donald B. Lane, '48 Joe S. Rainey, '62 Bradford L, Hill. '62 Gerald P, Price, '62 Herbert L. Stewart, �J3 Warren G, Sinsma, '49 Peter K. Sherwood, '62 Roberi L, Snyder. '62 BETA ZETA�BUTLER G.AMMA BET.A�ILLINOIS TECH EPSILON�ALBION Darid L. Fleming, '63 Darid Davirl E, Braun. '62 L, Beal, '62 BETA ETA� R. '63 Frederick H, Clausen, '62 MINNESOTA Lyle Clugi:, .\. Walter E. Jordan, '12 Georee Fishell, '62 George W, Beard, '63 C, "62 Stephen Guenther, Richard VV. M. Jensen, '62 Francis E. GA.ViMA DELT.A�WEST VIRGINIA Harrold. '62 William S. Kerwin, "63 J. "62 Gregory Hornie, Ronnie J, "62 John J. Droppleman, '62 James Robertson, J, Leisenring, "62 William J, Drop pieman. '61 Thomas B. Welb, '62 BETA THETA�SEWANEE Harry E, Johnson, Jr., '62 James R. Williams, '62 John R, Lukens, '62 Frederick Fiske, '55 Samuel .A, SIcConkey, '62 ZET.A�WESTERN James W, RE.SERVK Hunter, Jr.. '62 Robert E, McEldowney, ITI, "62 William L. Turner, '62 George F. Heyraann. "30 Terry L, Meredith. "62 Thomas C, Spelsberg, '62 BETA KAPPA�COLORADO IOTA�MICHIGAN STATE Douglas D, Walker, "62 James S. Seehass. '62 John P, White, '61 iiarry F. Bone, '62 Lyle A. Wilkinson, '62 Charles D, '58 Carr, BET.A LAMBDA�LEHIGH James J. Dobrei, '62 GAMMA ZET.A�WESLEYAN Richard K. Firth. '62 Thomas R. Vogeley. '63 William B. "63 Gerald B. '62 Grossman, Jr., Uabelmann, Wiliiam S. "32 Robert L. Ljnti. '62 BETA MU�TUFTS Haswell, Norman M. Mills. '62 GAMMA ETA- GEORGE WASHINGTON Jerrv- K, Myers, '62 VanPalten T. Foster. '62 William M, Myers, '62 Robert N, Snellins. '62 John R. Bailer. '61 Douglas L. .Shfldwick, "61 John R, Calarco. '63 BETA NU�M,1.T. James K. Sbaul. '62 Roy W. Harding, Jr.. '62 Kim Reybum, '62 John X. Jones, '51 KAPE.A�HILLSDALE Stephen J, Warner, '62 Kenneth R. I,.arish. "62 William E. Massey, '63 George A. Menold, 'oG BETA XI�TULANE GAMMA THET.A� BAKER NU�L.AFAY ET TE Arthur L, Sikldng, Jr,. '16 Clarence F. Kirk U. Weleter, "62 Abell, Jr., '62 Enasell W. .Annich. Jc, '62 Wiiliam E, Drake, '62 Peter K. '62 Robert Knudsen, BET.A OMICRON�CORNELL J. HarroM, '62 Richard W, Mayne, '62 Robert A, Jordan. '39 John A, Parker. "62 Royal D. Clinton, 33 Douglass G. Roberts, 'S2

OMl CR O N�I OWA BETA PI�NORTHWESTERN GAMMA LAMBD.A�PLTIDDE Donald L. Cutler, '60 Darid A, brubaker. '62 James R. Jennings, '46 Dans H. Thompson. '59 Wayne N, Canurro, '62 Eric E, Juhannisson, '61

203 204 The Rainbow of DeUa Tau Delta for Summer, 1962

GAMMA MU�WASHINGTON DEI,,TA ETA�ALABAMA EPSILON ALPHA�AUBURN

James N. Todd, '63 WilUam B. Cocke, '62 David B, Archer, '62 Norman Jay C. Winberg, '62 John L, Lawler, '62 L, tiimdy, '62 Darid F. Mauck, '62 Edwin G. McDonald, Jr., '63 GAMMA NU�MAINE Shan C. Wilcox, '62 EPBILON BETA�T.C.U. Robert J, Donovan, "61 DELTA THETA-TORONTO Jams C, Wakefield. "62 Arthur W. Brackett. '62 Gary B. Atkins, '60 Dee W. Eadffi, Jr.. '62 GAMMA XI�CINCINNATI Robert G. Look, '63 Michael M, Ebersole, '59 Lewis W. Mondy, '62 Craig F. Derine, '62 DELTA KAPPA�DUKE Thomas J. Stevens, "62 William J, StrawbridBe, '62 Dennis J, Wake, "63 Freeman W. Barnes. Jr.. '62 EPSILON GAMMA�WASHINGTON STATE F. John Bentley. '62 Kajrl D. Romsneschi, '61 GAMMA OMICRON�SYRACUSE Thomas D. Doak. '62 Robert B, Frey, '62 Thomas W. CoSETOve, '62 EPSILON DELTA�TEXAS TECH WendeU V. HaU, '62 WiUiam E, Fernald, '62 WilUam J. Kobl, m, '62 Edward A, SiedUck, '62 Jerrold P, Beeler, '62 Richard W. Lee, '62 John T. Brown. IH. '62 Jams R. '62 GAMMA PI�IOWA STATE McMullen, Donald D. Davis. '60 Bruce L. Richards, '62 Thomas G. Swiit. '39 M. Larry Shillito. '62 John R. Zimmerman, '58 Lester V. Smith, Jr.. '62 Since the ertablishment MitcheU Stevens, '62 January 1, GAMMA SIGMA�PITTSBURGH C, Albert Tatum. Ill, '62 1926, of Delta Tau Delta's Loyaity Fund, Rohert M. Turner, '62 its endowment men have Robert C. Tarter, '52 Robert E. Whitmore. '62 fund, 25,156 Rohert R. Windeler. Jr.. '62 become Loyalty Fund Life Members. GAMMA TAU�KANSAS Three hundred fiftv-five men have been DELTA LAMBDA�OREGON STATE Broce Bee, '62 added to this from Thomas A. Brown, '62 group April 5, 1962, Darid D. CouKhenower, '63 R, '62 1962. Barry Cooper, James E. Giinnell, '62 through June 30, Robert H. Corken, '62 David A, Hitchcock, '60 at the time of Howard M. Gardiner. '37 Notes, signed initiation, Donald D. Lautenschla^^r, '64 Donald E, Gardner. '60 have been in Richard G. Schluter, '62 paid fiill by the following Richard M, Harper, '62 Don A. Wrenn, '62 who are now Fund Life Mem John D. McCartney, '62 Loyalty '62 Charles L, Moffet, DELTA MU�IDAHO bers; Darid G. Moore. "62 Evan L. Ridcway, '62 James C. Child, '60 ALPHA ALLEGHENY Wesley M. Witt. '62 DELTA XI�NORTH DAKOTA David E. Burkett, '62 KANSAS STATE GAMMA CHI� Darid G, Cook, '62 Dennis L. Leri, '62 Darid C. AU, '62 WiUiam F. Damitz, "62 Paul F, Vondracek, '62 Larry J, Bingham, 'G2 Ray C. Denson, '62 R. Fairchild. '62 James D. Edwards, '62 Jimmy DELTA OMICRON�WESTMINSTER Jerry N. Hooker, '62 James S, Emy, '62 Richard L, Hagan, '62 Frank H. Jordan. '62 WiUiam A, '62 Bennett, Fulmer D. Hiwilier, '62 Larry R. Kratt, '62 Carter O, Benson, '62 Thomas L, Kepple, '62 Merle M, Miller, Jr., "62 Robert M. Bloom, '62 Robert C. Luminati. '62 Dennis C. Owen, '62 Ford W. Ross, "62 Jr,, Darid G, Middleton, '62 William Tes Prorince, "62 Richard P, Schmidtke, '62 Darid P. Rehfeld. '62 Richard V. Smith, '62 "62 BETA�OHIO Robert S, Thompson, John V, Taylor. Jr� '62 Herbert N. Whitney. '62 Ernest A. "62 Teegarden, James F, Plummer. "62 Charles E, Zumkehr, '60 GAMMA PSI�GEORGIA TECH DELTA PI�U.S.C. David K, Crapps, "62 DELTA�MICHIGAN Donald E. '62 Robert C. Kennedy. "62 Bowers, Jr., Gary B. Eckles, '61 WaUace H. Smith, '62 Raymond R. Heald. '62 William C. Haiewinkel, "62 Arnold P. Jr.. "63 Edwin Hume. Ill, "62 Parker, DELTA ALPHA�OKLAHOMA Kenneth J. Peters, '62 Darid E. Thonip.son, '62 Kelsey C, Peterson, '63 WiUiam C. HoUister. '62 Stephen M. WiUiams. "52 Paul D. Sollivan, Jr., '40 DELTA RHO�WHITMAN '62 John P, Woodson. B PSILON�A LBION William W. Donnelly, Jr., '62 DELTA BETA�CARNEGIE TECH Bradley W. Becker, '62 Kenneth L. Manley, '62 Gary W^, Ceecbett, "62 DELTA TAU�BOWLING GREEN James P. P. Craig, HI. '62 ZETA�WESTERN RESEHVE Wayne W. Hyland, '62 Jam^ N. Duley, '62 Robert D. Kelly. '62 Jay E. Loescber, '61. Roger H, Benedict. '62 Paul L, Lang, '62 Fraidt A, StigUn, '62 Robert G. Buelow, '62 Timothy H. MiUer. "62 James R. Chatterton. "63 Roberi E, Nielsen, "62 DELTA UPSILON�DELAWARE Patrick C, Haggerty. '61 J, Darid Scott, '62 John E. Hulit, '62 Richard H. D. BuUock, Jr., "62 Jon E, Hummel. '63 DELTA GAMMA�SOUTH DAKOTA Paul P. McClary, '62 Raymond F. Laurent, '6o Jack N, O'Day, '62 James H. Maryanski, '64 Daniel B. German, "62 Robert H, Reck. '63 Richard P, Morgan, '63 Michael W, Howes. '62 James C, Wilson, "62 Darryl H. Rogers, '63 J. Thomas Kearxis. '61 GeorKe E, Shouo, Jr.. '63 Douglas A. Leafstedt, '62 DELTA PHI� FLORIDA STATE Ronald Soroka, '63 Mark L, Meleher. '62 Robert O. Poez, '62 Richard M. Adams, '62 KAP PA�HILLSDALE John C- Riemann, '62 John C. Boesch, '61 Homer G. HoUand. Jr� '62 Richard L. Bouchard. '62 DELTA DELTA�TENNESSEE Saivatore A. Lanza, Jr., '61 WiUiam G, DaUavo, '63 .Andrew H. Moore, '62 Taylor H, Derine, '63 Joseph R, Kerigan, "61 Richard A. Percoco, ".->9 Jerome T. Jerome, Jr., "63 WilUam H, Ortwein, '62 Rohert M, McLaren, '62 L. '61 Harry Tunison. DELTA CHI�OKLAHOMA STATE Glenn A, Pope. Jt,. '63 Donald F. Seegcr. Jr,. '62 DELTA EPSILON�KENTUCKY Otto H. MuUman. '64 Richard C, WalUce, '62 MU�OHIO WESLEYAN DELTA OMEGA�KENT DELTA ZETA�FLORIDA WiUiam L. Garrison, '62 Richard H. Bracken, '62 Geoffrey T. Keating, '62 WiUiam E. Bnenzli, '62 Darid S. BrMk. "62 Robert B. Taylor. '62 Charles M. Fonda, '62 Joseph C. Focer, '62 R, Darid Grimes, '60 R. John Huber, "62 NU�LAFAYETTE Henry R. Macari, '�2 Robert A, Nelson, '62 Albert J, Rodger, "60 RusseU C, PeteisoD. '62 Emil Von An. lU, '62 The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delia for Summer, 1962 20.5

o:micron�low.A J, William Nichols. '62 GAMMA ZETA�WESLEYAN Carl E, PetriUo, '62 John R, .AppeJ, '63 Carl J, Straub, '62 Aleipander B. Aikman, '63 Ernest Bundgaard, '43 Preston E. Smith, '64 Stephen R, Jons, '63 RETA MU�TUFTS Denver H. Nelson. '63 V. Spencer Page, '63 GAMMA ETA�GEORGE WASHINGTON Bruce R, Anderson, '62 Vance L, Polich, '62 Slenhen W. Austin. '62 John H. '66 Thomas O. Torbert, "63 Clifford. Gordon C, Bennett, '56 Victor A. Yanchick. '62 William G. '62 Meserve, GAM M.A THET.A�B.A. KER John R. Voung. "60 RHO�STEVENS Jon K. Covell, *62 BETA NO� M. 1. T. Louis M, Capuano, '62 Richard M, Irfichus. '62 John D, Corvenka, '62 GAMMA IOTA�TEXAS LesUe Z, Lewandoi^-ski, '62 Thomas A. Ma_*^aro, '6;! Michael R. Pellet, '62 Robert L. Sandel. *64 Jerry L, LeadJielter, '62 Francis J. Petrik, '62 Timothy N, Sloat. '53 John M, Zupko, Jr,. '62 Steven J, Smith, '62 G.AMM.A KAPPA�MISSOUKl John V. Terrey, '62 TAU�PENN STATE John W, Weber, '63 Darid E. Hankins, '62 Andrew C, Kantis. "62 James R, Abbey, '60 BETA XI�TULANE Mark H, McKinney, '62 WiUiam L, Muttart. Jr� '62 Robert E, Shupe, '63 Julian D. Weiss, '62 H. Hutson Finke, '63 Raymond J. Salassi, Jr., "62 GAMMA LAMBDA�PURDUE PHI�W, & L, BETA OMICRON�CORNELL Robert F, Bemm. '62 WiUiam B. Dick, '62 Ronald L. Dohvick, '62 Alton L, Atkinson, '62 John E. Diien. '62 Gustavo E. Fackelman. '62 Richard D, Gapen, '62 CHI�KENYON Albert J. Haberle, '62 Robert T, Harrington, "62 James J. Kearney. "62 Wiiliam B. '62 AUen, BETA PI�NORTHWESTERN George W, Lowther. '31 James G. Carr, '62 R. Emerson Lynn, Jr., "42 Peter H. Glaubitz, '62 Daniel Benninghoven, TI, '6S WiUiam E, Lyon. '62 Douglas B, HiU, '62 Jr,, Charles R. Bremhorst, '56 Bobert E, Monroe, '62 Thomas J, Hoffmann. '62 L, Edwai-d Bryant, Jr,. "63 James N. Rielh, '62 C. Kasson, '62 Harry III. William J, DonncUy. II, *63 Charles M, Rose. '62 L. '62 Philil> Mayher, John C, Doolittle, "63 Charles L, Rust, '62 John C, Oliver, 111, '62 William D, GaU, '62 Larry D. SpanKler. '62 Peter J. "61 Rcche, William J. Kunkle, Jr., '63 Charles J, Stewart. '62 Bmce A, 62 Rogers, James F, Leahy, Jr., '63 Edward F, StrickJer, II, '62 James W, Rosens "62 tiel, Rohert C, Meeike, '62 John H, Thomas, "62 Fred E. Sehlegel, '63 Steuhen ,\, Turner, '62 OMEG A�P E N N S Y LV .S N I .\ John .A, Toman, '63 Joseph L, Vemeuil, '62 Val F, Trinen, '63 GeorKe F. Williamaon, '62 Conrad J, DeSantis, Jr,, '62 BET.A RHO�ST.AN FORD G.AMM.A MU�WASHINGTON BETA BET.A� DEP.\UW Thomas C. Boysen, '62 Carl D, Cook, '63 Stephen M, Barnev, '62 Jon E, Branflin, '62 Thomas B, Fisher, "S3 I'atriek D, Turley, '63 William J. Elfring, '62 William R. Morse, '62 John M. Fontius, '62 George P, Nassopoulas, '62 BETA GAMMA�WISCONSIN Paul W, Hail, '62 Lee G. Noorda, '62 Stanley T. Lenis, '62 John E. Templeton, "62 Paul M. Althouse, '62 Michael D, Lloyd. '62 John Bobert L, Conner, '62 C, Northway, "62 GAMMA NU�MAINE Jon C. Dyer, '62 Frederic J. Pejielon", '62 Robert J. Ketelsen. "62 Robert L, Price, '62 Ernest G. Brown, '62 Thomas "62 RusseU M. Kofoed. '62 J, Walsh, Robert E, Clukey. Jr.. '53 John T. '62 Jerome L. Kur-', "52 Windsor, Peter A, Forbush, "62 Lynn A. Lee, '62 Charles E, Giles. '62 Arnold J. Roebuck, '62 BETA T.AU�NEBRASKA Kenneth E. llarti. '62 Roger .4. Holmes, '62 BETA DELTA�GEORGIA James E, Kinii, '62 George E. Hoskin, "52 Gifford J, Leu, '61 Elias M, Karter. '62 John E. Hamilton, Jr.. '62 Joseph F. MeWilliams. "62 John F. Merrill, '62 H, James Morrison, Jr.. '62 Leslie D. MarshaU, '62 Kenneth R. Parker, '62 James T, Rutland, "62 WiUiam H, Zinnecker, '63 Douglas .\, Perham, '62 Timothy W. Bobbins, '62 BEIA EPSILON� EMORY BETA UPSILON�ILLINOIS Douglas L. Skillin, '62 Robert D. Steele, '62 William E, C�!ey, Jr,, '63 Rohert E. Bruns, '62 Waite W, Weston, "62 Isaae H, Hancock, Jr,, '62 Joseph M. Cablk, '62 Kenneth T, Winters. '62 James R. Hopkins, Jr., '63 Gerril K, Keats, '63 BETA PHI�OHIO STATE GAMMA XI�CINCINN.ATI Samuel C, Matheny, '63 Judson C- Snpp, '63 Joel E. Mosser, '62 John L. j\nden?on, Jr., '64 Richard M. Thornton, '63 Glenn W, Stilsiniwt, Jr.. '62 Albert A, Bocklet, '62 Carl F. Wick, 11, '61 David C, Cope. '65 BETA ZETA�BUTLER C'yde E. Fancuff. Jr., '62 BETA PSI�WA B.ASH Howard VV. Krueirer, Jr,, '63 Dudley M. HutchesoR, '35 John T, Tansej-, '62 Thomas .\, Cole, '5S Bruce C. Ware, '62 BETA ETA�MINNESOTA David R, Gi' Its pie, "62 Jon G, McHenry. '62 GAMM.V OMICRON�SYRACUSE Robert M. Davis, '63 Theodore H. Zicke, Jr� '5a William C. HallberB. '64 James .\. Salvas. '62 Darid A, liolmbcrg, '62 BETA OMEGA� CALIFORNIA John W, Stouhec. '64 Bradley C, Johnson, '62 Branch K. Sternal, '62 Slei>hen .^. Lind, "62 GAMMA PI�IOWA STATE Darid E. Lombardi. Jr.. '61 BETA KAPPA�COLORADO Whitney H. Nicholas, '62 .\llcn B, Kuhlman, '62 Richard H, Thorburn, '63 Richard W. Blackmar. '62 GAMMA BET.A�ILLINOIS rECH Donald C. WiUiams, '57 GAMMA RHO�OREGON John F, Hendricks, '62 BETA LAMBDA�LEHIGH Norman M. Szala, '63 Robert M. Brownell, '63 Ronald E. Smith. '63 James J. Flynn, III. '63 GAMMA DELTA�WEST VIRGIMA Richard M. Teiley. '62 Carl H. GoehrinKer. '62 Neil H. VViUon, '63 Bonald D. Johnson. '62 John D. Duncan. "62 Dennis R, Maus, '62 Philip S. Lang, '61 (Continued on page 212) THE DELT INITIATES

Editor's Note: This department presents ool, Benjamin Grata, Jr,, '66, Atlanta, Ga. 564, James L, Larsen, "65. Seattle, Wash, E52. Darrell W, Gregory. Jr., '65, Rockmart. 565. Thomas M. McAuley, Jr., '65, Granhy, the chapter nimiber, name, eliisi, and Ga. home town of initiates reported to the 553, John H. Harden, Jr., '67, Athens, Ga. 566. Michael A, M. Keehner, "65. Eldridge, Iowa 554, Robert T. Kitchens. "65, Augusta, Ga. 567, Ralph J. Cicerone, '65, New Castle. Pa. Central Office from to January 16, 1962, 665, David M. McDaniel. '65. Atlanta. Ga, 558, Richard S. Arold. '65, North Andover, March 16, 1962. S66, Charles H, MaUery. '55, Oakland, N, J, MaAS. 557, Mark E. Nebeker, '65, Waban. Mass. 558. James E, Sacha, '65, Atlanta, Ga, BETA PI�NORTHWESTERN IOTA� MICHIGAN STATE 559. W. Thomas Gilliam, '65, Albany, Ga. 952. John C. Kasdorf, '65, Wauwatoaa, Wis. 661, Robert T. Ryder, '63, Flint, Mich, 953, Guy O, Parks, '65, Batavia, IIL BETA EPSILON�EMORY 662. Charles E. StronK, '64, Lansing, Mich. 954. Richard S, Clark. '65, Fairview Park, Ohio 663, Thomas H, Brand, '63, Lansing, Mieh. 736. J, David Brown, '65, Florence, Ala. 955, Barrie M, Hutchinson, '65, Evanston, III. 664, John H. Benson. '64, Dresel liiU. Pa. 7S7. William G, Buck, Jr.. '64, Pensacola, Fla. 956, Allen C. McLean, '64, Milwaukee. Wis. 665, James M, Buhl, '64, Detroit. Mich. 73S. James W. Cain, '65. Savannah, Ga. 957, Gregory A. Zole^i. '56. Indianapolis. Ind. 666, Leonard A, Siudara, '64, Berkley. Mieh, 739. John S. Disher, '65. Savannah. Ga, 958. Steven C. Narland, '65, River Forest. IIL 740. A, Fla, 959. Richard C, Cwiklinski. '65, Chicago. IIL KAPP A�HTLLSDALE Joseph Doster, Jr.. '65, Hollywood, 741. David H. Drew, '65, Cedartown, Ga, 960. Kenneth D, Robb. '65, Berwyn, IIL 95 L Terence W, Pa. 931. JuHo Victoria, '64, Call, Colombia, S. Amer. 742, John M, Edwards, '65, Houston, Teias JonfS, '65, Erie, 952. Leonard H. IIL 932. RusseU A. Cos, '63, Detroit, Mich, 743, W, Jarvis EUis, III. '65. Sylvester, Ga, Charchut, '65, Chicago, 744. Francis W. Hawes, II, '54, Birmingham. 963. Everett V, Cunningbam, III, '6&, Fremont, MU�OHIO WESLEYAN Ala, Nebr. 74a. Hubert R. Kuehne, Jr., '65, Scott AFB, 964. Charisi D. Falk, '65, Galva, HL 1016. WiUiam L, Geiger. '64, Olmsted Falls, IH, Ohio 745. Larry F, MiUer, '65, Jackson, Miss, BETA PHI�OHIO STATE 1017. Miner O. Dickason. '64, Lima. Ohio 747. Reennald H. Moody. "65, Atianla, Ga. 94 R. Carl F, Ohio 1018. Keitb N, Brown. '64, Chappauua. N. Y. 748, Jerry C. Tnotle, '65, Savannah. Ga, Asseff, '63, Euclid, 1019. 949. Robert D, '64. Dayton. Ohio Donald H, Day, '64, Canfield, Olno 748, Charles S. West, Jr� '65, Orlando, Fla. Booe, 950. Owen M. Rueckel, Jr,. '64. Kettering. Ohio 1O20, Kent L. Jones. '64, Columbus, Ohio 7s0. Larry J. '65, La Grange Wikholm, Park, Ohio lU. 951. James L, CarroU, '65, Bryan, OMICRON�IOWA 952. Ronald D, Hopper, '64, Coshocton. Ohio BETA ETA�MINNESOTA 953, Robert P. Markey, '64. LewLshurg, Ohio 890. Richard R. Johnstun, '65, Le Mars, Iowa 954. Robert A. Weaver, "64, Hamilton, Ohio S91. James G. Helgens, '64, MonticeUo. Iowa 796. Merle W, Carlson, "65, Edina, Minn. 955. Thomas K. Diemer. '61, Columhus, Ohio 892. Kenneth W. Rouse, '6.-,, Estherville. Iowa 797, Richard E, Latchaw. "65, Edina, Minn, 956, F.dward B. Taylor, '63, Cleveland, Ohio 893. Ivan G. Kerr, '62. Slaler, Iowa 798. Bruce B. Lander, '64. Minneapolis. Minn. 957, Timothy R. Linkhorn, '64, Columbus, Ohio 799, Thomas B. Jones, "64. St. Paul, Minn. 958, Theron L. Hatch, Jr.. '66. Worthington, TAU�PENN STATE 800, Clyde B. Derr, '64, Minneacolis. Minn, Ohio 801. Francis C. 959. Robert E, '65, Cleveland, Ohio 639. Peter F. Landman, '63, Villanova Pa Runchey, Jr.. '64. Faribault, LanB, Minn, 960, Kenneth G, Peck, '64. Cleveland, Ohio 640, William H. EeUs, UI, '64, Lanrel Springs, N.J. 802. Alhert C. Fischer, '63, Minneapolis. Minn. 96 L John W. Harrison, Jr., '61, Columbus, 803. Paul E. Erye, '64, Edina, Minn. Ohio 641, G. Martin Eichelberger, '64, York. Pa. 804, John E, Blomquist. '64, St, Paul, Minn, 962, John S, Roesch. '64, MassiUon, Ohio 642. Edwin H, Craig. Jr,. '64, Havertown. Pa. 805, Richard B. Terhorst, Minn, 963. W, Versailles, Ohio 643, Charles J. Cox, '64, York. Pa. '63, Wayiata, Larry Brown, '62. 805. David A. Larson, '65, Hopkins, Minn. 964. David Z. Zander. '65, Canton, Ohio 644, David G, MiUs, '63, Harrisburg, Pa. 807. Thomas H. Fergus 965. Riciiard L, Lancaster. Ohio 645. Ronald L. Kulbackl. "63. Pa. GlorviBen, '64, FaUs. ElUnger, '63, Irvine. Minn, 808. James G. BETA BETA�DEPAUW McRuUffe, '65. Minneapolis, BETA PSI�WABASH Minn, Sli. Gary D, Muriin, "64, Decatur, lU, S09. Thomas W, Rubenslein. '65, Rochester, 666. EdKar C, Johnson. Jr.. '65, NaperviUe, IIL Ind. 875. James T. VanWiukle, Jr., '64, Jeffeison- Minn, 667. Terry P. Hadley, '64, Marion, viUe, Ind. 810, Patrick H, McCauley. '65. Et. Faul, Minn, 668. Richard M. West. '63, Indianapolis, Ind. 87S. Thomas E, Reed. "64, Hammond, Ind. 811, Raymond M. Davis, "65, Minneapolis, Minn. 669. Norman J. Start. '64. Portland, Ind, Kurt A. Ind. 877. Tim B. Hunter, '65, Arlinuton Hgls., 111. 812. Darrell B. Pearson. '63, Pine River. Minn. 670, Bebrman, '65. Indianapolis, 818, Edward L. Bamer, '6S. Dayton, Ohio 671, David Hadley, '65, Indianapolis, Ind. 879. Robert J. Bola-S '65. ArUngton Hgts,, HI. BETA THETA�SEWANEE 672, Robert W. Shearer, '65, CrawfordsviUe, 880, Curtis W. Bush, '6.1, Valparaiso, Ind. Ind, 646, William W. Okla. Ohio 881, Charles L, Freeman, "65. Godfrey, lU, Heard, '64, Tuba, fiJ3, ,Iobn W. Linnenberg, "65, Cincinnati, 674, Kenneth A, Ind. 882, WiUiam R. Blizck, '65, Downers Grove, IIL Parmelee, '63. Gary. 883, Charles L, Beard, Jr., '65, Daylon, Ohio BETA KAPPA�COLORADO 675. Harrison W. Parker, "65, Knlghtstown. 884. Ingo H. Doetsch. "55, Tuilahoma. Tenn, Ind, 1126, Richard E. Dodge. '63, Walnut Creek. 676. Carl E. Kem. lil, '64, Wyoming, Ohio BSo. Robert K_ LaughUn, Jr,, "65 OberUn Ohio Calif, 886. James V, '63 Palmer, Peru, Ind- 1127. John T. Kennedy, '54. Colo. 887. W. David Denver, GAMMA THETA�BAKER Wilson, '65. Suringfield, Dl. 1128, JelTrey L. Liubtner. '64. USAF Academy, 888. Robert K. lU. GoodwUlie, '65, Palatine, Colo. 779. Robert E. Atchison, Kans. 889. Ernst S. Creager, '64, Shafer. '65, Rockford, III, 1129, Thomas O. McMann, '64, Denver, Colo. 890, John C. Uarbottle. '65. Dayton, Ohio 1130. Edward H, Price, '64. Wheat Ridge. GAMMA LAMBDA�PURDUE 89L Dale A, Wood, "65, Villa Park. IIL Colo. 392. James R. Martin. '55. F'ountaintown, Ind, 1131. Rolf D. Rohwer. Jr� '64, Golden. Colo. 904, Donald A. Ross, '65. Muncie, Ind. 893, WilUam S. Barksdale. Ill, '65, Winter 1132, James C. Snow. Ill, '64, Highland Park, 905. Jeffrey F. Waterman. '65, Poland. Ohio Park, Fla. m. 906. Keith W. Oberheck, '65, Kirkwood, Mo. 894, James M. Hiss, '65. Chagrin Falls Ohio 1133. Joseph R, Sutton. '64. Muncie, Ind. 907. Thomas J, Skinner. '65. Kirkwood, Mo, 895. Roberi B. Bigsin. Jr., '65, Greenville. Pa. 1131. Lawrence Treccc. '61, McLean, Va. 903. David B. Loge, '64, Boonvitle, Ind. 1135, Michael K. Mieleni. '64, Denver. Colo. 909, Samuel C. Murrow, "65, Pitlsburgh, Pa. BETA GAMMA�WISCONSIN 910. James J. Kinch. '64. Indianapolis, Ind, 911, Glen R. Evansville, Ind. 876. Robert A. Leventhal. '64, Chicago, III. BETA LAMBDA�LEHIGH Traylor, 'SI. 877. James R, Carpenter, '65, Sheboygan. Wis. 564, Donald W. Mattson, '54, Glenside, Pa. 878. Christo -Anthony. N, Y. GAMMA MU�WASHINGTON '64, Syracuse. 36.1, Stephen Orlando, Jr., '64, Linden, N. J, 879. Ronald A, McDougsU, '64. Glenview, III. 566, John M. Danko. '64, Latrobe, Pa. Joseph A. Sanders. Jr., "61, Poulabo, 880, WiUiam D. Wisconsin Brener, '63, Rapids, 567. James P. Renaldi. '64, Easton, Pa. Wash, Wis. 568. Peter K. Klingensmith, '64. Wynnewocjd, Lawrence W. Warner, Jr., "64. BeRevue, 881. James W. Hurley, '64. Brookfield. Wis. Pa, Wash, 882. James A, Cummings, '63, Wisconsin Rap 563. W. Panl Brogowski, '61, Bogota, N. J. 854, Geoffrey W. Noyes, '64, Sealt'e. Wash. ids. Wis, 670, James E, Estelle, '64. Spring Lake, N. J, 856, David 1, Williams, '64, Loe Angeles, Calif. 883. Gerald P, Meier. '61. Elgin, IIL 571. William F, DeVinney, '64, SpringviUe, 856. George T, Babbitt, Jr,. '64, Tacoma, 881. Allan B, Torhorst, '63, Burlington, Wis. N. Y. Wash, 885. Lonnie L, Oslrom, '63, Silvis, III. BETA NU�M.I.T- GAMMA PI�IOWA STATE BETA DELTA�GEORGIA 560. Joseph y. S, Dyro, "65, Portland. Maine 723. Bichard M. Greenlee, '66. Des Moinea, 548, John V. Burch, '55, Atlanta. Ga. 561. Arthur A. Dvorak, Jr� '65. .^Uce, Texas Iowa 519. Christopher B, Davis. '56 Atlanta. Ga. 562. Michael C. Long, '65, Salisbury, Md, 724. Stephen A. Moore. "65, New Hartford, SSO. Allred W, Fofcom, Jr.. '65, Tenafly. N. J, 563. Hicbard L. Krssin. '64. AmariUo, Texas Iowa 206 Tbe Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1962 207

G.AMM.A RHO�OREG ON 32S. Wilham G. Beckwith, '63, Lafayette, Calif, 113, Robert C, Schulze, '64, Houston, Texas .>29. Steven A, CarroU, '61, Eagle Point, Oreg, 114. M. Ray Matthews, '63, Houston. Texas ^ MacBririe, '61. Sacramento, Calif. ttl' t'^='^^ 530. Wilham D. Hardwick. '64, San Bernar 11,1. James A, Glover, '64, Liringston, Texas Stephen Jones. '64. Pasadena, Calif, 69,.^:�- i; dino, Cahf. 116. John H, HiBKinbotham. '61. Hunlsrille. Francis R, Howard, '63, Laguna Beach. Cahf, 531. Kenny L. Harrison, '64. Westfir, Oreg. Texas 532, Donald D, Culver 117. L, Texas 698. Jeffrey R, Young, '65, Sacramento, CaliL LautenschlaKCr, '64, CraiQ Sims. '63, Crockett, Cily, Calit. lis. H, '61. Waco. Te.xas 699, Arthur 1. Emmons, '63, Portland, Ores. Ralph Klatt, ,j33, Bruce M, Slgman, '62. Dufur, IIH, ['aul E. 700. Robert V, Hansen, '65, Portland, Oree, Ores. Cluxton, -63, Willis. Texas 334. Edward T. Wilson. Carmel, Calif. 701, Walter T, VVilhamson, III, '63, Portland. '64, Ores. DELTA NU� LAWRENCE 702, Charles H, SavaEC, III. '65 Gresham, Oreg. Editor's Note: This 703. L, departnienl pre Craig Hadley. '64, Areata. CaUf. 517, Kenneth C, King, Jr., '64, Madi.eon, Wis, 7i)4. Palmer .\, Hewlett, HI, '65. Portland. sents the chapter niunber, name. i;l.iss, Oreg. DELTA XI�NORTH DAKOTA and home (ovs-n of initiates to 705. Richard N, Howard, '65. Los Angeles reported Calif, 263, Thomas E. Myhre, '64. Grand Forks, N, D. the Central Office from March 17, 1962, TOG, Brian J. Lippman. '63, Sacramento, Calif, 264, .Allen L. Nelson. '64, Tioga, N, D, to July 5. 1962, 707. John A, Schneider. '64. Piedmont, Calif. 708, Robert M. Benedict, Jr,, "65, Eugene DELTA RHO� WHITMAN ALPH A�.AL L E G HE N Y Oreg, 709. Fred R. 182, Marc .V, Yaruer, 'i>4, Wash, Hardiman, '65, Portland, Oreg, Ephrata, UBS, David F. Wolf, '65, West Haven. Conn, 710. Robert G, Los 183. Lee N. Hepfer. '64, Walla Walla, Wash, Meyhaus, '64, .Angeles. 993. Charles J, Blair, '65. Vandergrift. Pa. Calif, IS4. Michael G. Deverell, '64, Portland, Oreg. 1000, Joel Paradis, '6.3. Westport, Conn. Us. Howard H. Wieman, '64, Hcskin.s, OreB. 1001, Tom H, Freeman, '63, Bradford, Pa. G.AMMA UPSILON�MIAMI 136. Gordon E, McClintock, '64, Palo .Alto Calif, 1002, Thomas J, Harper, '65, Fanwood, N. J. 10O3, Douglas R. Elbridge, 85S, Ronald J. Masanek, '61, Parma, Ohio 187, David W. McGill, Portland, DeWaters, '63, '64, Oreg. N, Y, 859. Byrnn D. Vickroy, '63, Dayton, Ohio ISS, Halmer G, .Amundson, '64, Seattle, Wash, 1004. Wilbur E, Taylor. HI, '65. Pittsburgh, S60, Donald Wolnik, '63. Cleveland, Ohio IS9. Constantine M, '64 Cokinakis. Seattle Pa, S61, Thomas C. Shanklin, '64, Dayton. Ohio Wash. 1005, Roy A, Gilliland, Jr,, '65, Pittsburgh, Pa. 562, Robert 1'. Ell, '63, Cincinnati, Ohio 19il, Mayo R. Solej, '61, San Maleo Calif 1006, Dana D. Burnett, '6r>, Kittannins, Pa. 863. Robert H, Young, '63, Middletown, Ohio IBl, N. Stuart Davis. '62, Spokane, Wash. 1007, Jeffrey L. Meredith. '63, Wayne. N, J. lOOS, James K, New GAMMA PSI�GEORGIA TECH DELTA SIGMA�MARYLAND Carter, '65, Kensington, Pa. 735. Homer J, Harwell, Jr., '64, Ft, Lauder 246, Martin E. Caulk, '61. Silver SprinK, Md, 1009. Louis Moskowitz, '65, Philadelphia, Pa, dale, Fla, lOlD, Howard W. Kessler. '55, Freeport, Long 735, Sieuhen H. Grote, '64, Bio de Janeiro, DELTA TAU�BOWLING GREEN Island, N, Y. Braiil 1011. John L, Miller. '65, Brackenrldge, Pa, 737. WilUam H. Dameron, III, '64, Atlanta, 329, Ronald J. Gargasi. '64, South Amherst, 1012. Robert O. Harden, '65, Jeannette, Pa. Ga, Ohio 1013. Roger P. Rice. '65, Meadville, Pa. 73S. Jerry D, Hopkins, '64, Fairburn, Ga. 330. James M. Reinholt. '64, Brecksville, Ohio 739. Darid W. Wear, '63, Cfllumbus, Ohio 331, Larry J. Schmidt, '64. Wapakoneta Ohio BETA OHIO 332, William G. VVotschak, '64, Lockbourne DELTA DELT .\�TENNESSEE Ohio 1222. Richard E, Hay, '64, Cincinnati. Ohio 333, Steven R, GarEus, '61, Elyria, Ohio 1223, Eleven R. Stunda, '64. Wickcliffe. Ohio 500, Paul B, Francis, Jr,. '65, La Follette, 334, Richard G, Racek, '64, WarrensviUe 1221, Bruce N, VVaHen, *63, Parma Hgts., Ohio Tenn, Heights, Ohio 1225. .Alfred S, Millard, '62, Portsmouth, Ohio 501, William K. Harvey, '63. Lawrenceburg, 335, Donald E, Nasca, '63, North Royalton 1225, WiUiam .A. Rau, '63, Portsmouth, Ohio Tenn, Ohio 1227, J, Larry Watson. '64, Painesville, Ohio 502. Bruce A, Morris, '65, Bristol, Tenn, 336, Barry E, Liston, '64. Wantagh, L. I., 503. Larry H. Cunni ogham, '66, MaryvUle, EPSILON-ALBION Tenn, 504, Jerry G, Cunningham, '113, MaryviUe, DELTA UPSILON�DELAWARE 1003. John B, Phelps, '64, Detroit, Mich, Tenn, 1001. James D, Wheeler, '61, Detroit, Mich. 50,5. Bennie F, Shuler, '65, Bristol, Tenn. 210. Russell W, Taylor, '61, Newport. Del. 1005, James W, Fox. '63. .Alma, Mich. 506. David C, Evans, Jr� '66, Memphis, Tenn. 1006, Paul C. Walton, '64, FUnt, Mich, 507, Arnold R. McLain, Jr.. "65, Signal Moun DELT.A OMEGA�KENT 1007. William E, Schuiling, '64, Grand Rapids. tain, Tenn. Mich, 331, .Ali A, Parvii, 508, Donald R. Morrow, '61. Waynesboro, '65, Iran. Teheran 1008, WiUiam R. Goudie, '63. Lathrup Village, 335, Tenn. William B, Pirtle, II, '63, Kent, Ohio Mich. 336. Robert W, Pirtle. 509. John R, Chew. '65, Memphis, Tenn, '64, Kent, Ohio 337, Alfred C. Silvidi, '64. SteubenviUe Ohio ZETA�WESTERN BESERVE 338, Carl DELTA EPSILON�KENTUCKY G, Nothhaft, '63, Sharon Pa 339, Albert D, Pivonka, '63, Garfield Heights, 763, Neil B, Joeijcben. '65, Columbiana, Ohio 720. Carl W, Albright, '64, Lexington, Ky. Ohio 751, Keith R, Koepke, '65, Cuyahoga Falls, 721. E, Thomas AlbtiKht. '64. LesinBton. Ky, 340. Dennis W. Peterson. '61, Stow, Ohio Ohio 722. Franklin J, Angel, '61, Harlan, Ky. 765. WiDiam E. Loue, III, '65, Akron. Ohio 723, Lawrence J. Bass, '63, Lexington, Ky. EPSILON ALPHA�.AUBURN j56, Richard .A. Lowe, '65, Birmingham, Mich. 724. James M, Berryman, '61, Lexington, Ky, 767, Edward Malinzak, '64, Vestaburg, Pa_ 14-5. Victor E. 725. William H, Clements, '63, Madisonvillc, Clemens, '63, Columbus, Ga. 76S, Michael T. McMenamin, '65, Findlay, Ohio lie, William J. Ky. Copeland, '63, Blountsville, .Ala, 769. Ross V. Tittle, '65, Ashtabula, Ohio 147. Michael J, 726. Bruce J, P, Cury, '64, Englewood, N. J, Henry, '55, North Miami Fla 14?, Frank V. Scott. 727, Jackie L. Engle, '63, WiUiamstown, Ky. IIL '65, Wavcross, Ga. IOTA�MICHIGAN STATE 149. William 728, James D, Judy. '63. Frankfort, Ky, P. White, Jr., '65, Mobile, .Ala. 729. Walter C. Kellen, Jr� '64, Ft, Thomas, Ky. 667. Baymond F, Howard, '64, Alto, Mich. EPSILON DELT.A� 668. Bruce J. Grand 730. Richard F. Miller, '64, Lesington, Ky. TEX.AS TECH Osterink, '65, Rapids, 731. John F, Pfeiffer. II. '61, LouisviUe, Ky. Mich. l!2. Larry E. Ingram, '64, San Texas 663, L. East 732, Jerry T. Rankin. '64, Danrille, Ky, Perlita. Byron Treasler. '65, Lansing, 113, William M, Jennings, II, TerreU Mich, 733, Charles M, Riley, Jr.. '63, Louisville. Ky, '63, Texas Arthur WaUed 734. WilHam E, Stanfill, '64, Lexington, Ky, 670. J, Harris, II, '65, Lake, 114. Douglas M, Tate, '61, Lubbock. Texas Mich, 735. Ronald L, Tarvin. '6S, Alexandria, Ky, 115. George D. Dean, '61, LamesB, Tesas 671. John O, '65, Mich, 736. Cary A. Williams. '64, Lexington, Ky, Folletl, Jr� AUegan, 116, Kenneth L. Ballard, 111, '64, Englewood 6,2, Lawrence R, KiKsack, '65, Chicairo. HI Colo, DELTA ETA�ALABAM.A 673. Jerry C. Gross, '61, East Lansing. Mich. 117. Thomas E. .Arnold, '55. Midland, Texas 674. Nicholas J, Awad. -64. Brookbn, N, Y, US, Brett B, .531, Hoyt E. Carlisle, '64, .Alexander City, .AJa, Bayne, '63, Denison, Texas 6(5. Peter B, Wade. '65. Birmingham, Mich, 119. 532. Thomas W, Denton, Jr,. '64, Fort Payne, Gary L, Compton, '63. Forney, Texas 676. Anthony T. Piemick, '6o. Dearborn, Mich, 130. Jan C, Ala. Eason. '63, Monahans, Tesas 677. Robert VV, Myers, '65, Flint, Mich. 121, John B, 533. Larry R, Ho^-ell, '61, Anniston, Ala. King, '63, Lubbock. Texas 122, Nolen D, 534. James A, Maxwell, '65, Tuscaloosa, Ala, Roberts, Jr., '63, Christoval KAPPA�HILLSDALE Texas 535. Jerry A. HeEiven, '64, Rockford, Ala. S33. Terence R, 536, Pevton T, Taylor, Jr� '63, Tuscaloosa. Comar. '65, Three Rivers, EPSILON ZET.A� Ala, SAM HOUSTON Mich. 537, Frederick S. V^�hitfield, HI, '61, Demopo- 931. Richard W. Dalhaus, '65, Normal. 111. 100. B. Dean Baker, Jr., '63, Deer Park, Te.xas 933. John B. lis, Ala, Ackerraan, Jr� '51, HiUsdale 104. John B, Foerster, '59, Navasota, Texas N. J, 106. Bobert C. Todd, '61. Wasahachie DELTA KAPPA�DUKE Hi, 936, Larry L. Haid. '65, Toledo, Ohio Texas 937. David A. Pringle, '65. New York, N. V, lOS. Albert H. '63, 680, Ronald E. Daris. '63, Portsmouth. Va. Roper, Houston, Texas 93S. Hendrick C, Vandersloot. '65. Home. N. Y. 107. Carl P, Martin. '38, 581, Richard W, Blair, '64, Hinsdale, 111. Normangee, Tesas P39, Stephen P. Bierstock. '65. Kitchener. lOS. Jeffrey L, GuHett, '62, 582 John Piccirillo, '64, New Hyde Park, Gladeivater. Texas Ont,, Can, 109, Paul W. Davis, '62, N. Y. Jacksonville, Texas 940. Kent R. Backman. '64, Webster, N. Y. im, Dan O, McLean, '63, San Antonio, Te.xas 111, Benjamin P, DELTA LAMBDA�OREGON STATE DeLaFosse. '62, Groveton, MU� OHIO WESLEYAN Texas 527, David S, Adams, '62. San Anselmo, Calif, 112, Bennie L. Kennon, '63, Cameron, Tesas 1021. WiUiam G, Hoffman. '64, Mentor, Ohio 20S The Rainbow of Delta Tau DeUa for Summer, 1962

1022. James W, Schulti, "64, Shaker Heights, 597. Samuel W. Pipes, IV, '64, Mobile. Ala, 887. Niels KL luel-Brockdnrff. '62, Irocnse, Ohio 598. Jams R. Boardman. '65. Maplewood, Demnark 1023, John W, Flannery. '64, New Castle, Pa, N. J. 888. Jerome J, Zovne, '65. Sheboygan. Wis- 1024. Michael D, Phillips. '65, Columbus. Ohio 399. Bruce H. Jackson, '55. Newington. Conn. 889. James D, Brains, '63, Osbkieh, Wis. 1025. Wil!iam R, Nutt, '65, Delaware, Ohio 600. Homer D. Junes, HI, '6S, Princeton. N, J. 890, Christopher E- Slaab, "61. Essex Felb 1026. Charles E, Caft, Hi, '64, Washington. 601. E. Morgan Kelley, Jr., '65. Newington. N- J. D. C, Conn. 891, Donald R, Murdoch. '64, Glenriew. lU. 1027, Richard A, Wimhish, '65. Tulsa. Okla, 602. Joe H. Little, Jr., '65. Mobile, Ala. 892. Eliot S. Elfner, '63. Madison, Wis. 102S. Richard W, Wilson. '65. Scarsdale. N. Y. 603. Alan D. Morris, '65, Memphis, Tenn. 8S3. Robert C, Pierce, '64. Circle Pines, Minn. 1029. Richard W, Sweat, '65. Peoria. lU. 604. Victor E. Nunan, '65. Springvale, Maine 894- Lawrence K. DaUia, '65. Morton Grove, 1030. Robert G. Chase, '65, Columbus. Ohio 603, Henry B. Quekemeyer, Jr., '65, Eoanoke. lU. 1031, Leoaard L, Hardini;, III. '65, Milford, Va, 895. Thomas H. UUsvik, "61, Madison. Wis, Ohio 606. Patterson H. Robertson. '65, Sarasnta. 896. Carey T. Pierce, '65, Brooklyn, N, Y. 1032. Roger K, Stuart, '65, Arlington. Va. Fla. 897. Keith W. Grant, '61, Racine, Wis. 1033. Richard E, Benti, Jr., '65. New Castle, 607. J, Lindsey Short. Jr.. "65, Houston. Tesas Pa. 608. Eben D. Wamer, III, '65, Pampa, Texas BETA DELTA�GEORGIA 1034. Charks W. Kindt, Jr., "65, Cincinnati. 609, John H. West. IH, '6-5, Owings MiUs, Md, Ohio 560- Howard I, Abney, Jr,. '63, Athens, Ga, 1035. Joseph W. Foltt, '65, Pittsburgh. Pa. CHI�KENYON 561, Sidney H- Bobbitt, '63, Macon, Ga. 562- Walter P, Degenhardt. '65. Savannah. Ga. Utah OMICRON�IOWA 673. Clifford H. Hilton, '64, Ogden, 563, Burry L, Hicks, '65. Atlanta. Ga. 674. Robert Ohio IredeU, IV, '53, Akron, 564, Harrison L, Kirk, '63. Gainesville. Ga. Iowa N. J, 891. Cecil L, Goettscb. II, '65. MonticeUo, 673, Michael C. PhiUlps. '51, Madison. 565, Wayman S. Simpson. '65. .Mhany, Ga, Iowa 676, Darid A. Ohio 895, Larry D. Ftfiter, '65, Brooklyn, Schmid, '61, Westlake. 566. John V, O, Weaver, Jr.. '64, Annandale. 896. Clark W. Valentine, '55. Davenport, Iowa 677. Larry R. Brov/n, '65. Pittsburgh, Pa. Va. 897, James R. Cedar Iowa 678. A. N, Y. Martin, '65, Rapids, Stephen Crafts. '55, Snyder, 567, John B. Wricht, '65, Atlanta, Ga. 898. John F. Hehn. ni. '65. Marshalltown, 579. John V. Cuff, HI. '65, Napoleon, Ohio Iowa S80, F. Ohio Timothy Isaacs, '65. Cincinnati, BETA EPSILON�EMORY 899. John M, Maurice, '65. MonticeUo, Iowa 681. John S. Kerr, '63. Short Hil's. N. J, 900. David D. Hirdaton. '65. CUnton, Iowa 682. Kenneth R. King, '65, Cleveland. Ohio 751. WUliam E. Avera. '65, Stone Mountain, 90L Lawrence W. Kans. 683. Cene E. Ohio StPOpes, '54, Wichita, Little. '65, Canton. Ga- 581- N. Stevens "65, Gibsonhnrg, Newcomer, 752, James S, Co'eman. H. '65, Pensacola, Fla- TAU�PENN STATE Ohio 753, Wiliam C. Helton, '61, Pensacola, Fla. 685. Eiehard L. Ray, '65, PittsburBh. Pa, 754. John H. Jones, "65, Buford, Ga, 616. John F, UnKar, '64, ISrookvUle. Pa. 686. Thomas R. Middletown. Ohio Sanl, '65, 755, ThoEitas T. Purdom, Jr.. '63. Decatur, Ga. 647. Arthur D. PanKburn, '61, Bethlehem. Pa. 6Si. Douglas H, Stevens. Fairport Harbor. '65, 756, Jerry D, Sanders. '65. Pensacola. Fla- Ohio 757, David G- Whitman. '61. Decatur, Ga. UPSILON�RENSSELAER 688. Robert M. Stutz, '65, Daylon, Ohio 758. Harry B. Williama, Jr., "65, Birmingham, 68S. WiUiam E, Sweeney, '55. Weirton, W, Va. 802. David J. Romano. New York. N. Y. Ala. '62, 690. David C, Thomas. '65. Dayton. Ohio 803. William H, '52. Webster Stevens, Groves, 691. James S, Young. Jr.. '65, MassiQon, Ohio Mo, BETA ZETA�BUTLER 801. Allred P, Farese. Jr.. '63. Everett, Mass. OMEG A�PENNSYLVANIA 805. David A. Spiegel, '65, Erie. Pa. 813, Robert G, Bengt^on, '65. Streator. 111. 806. James A, Robinson, '61, WilUamsyille. 875, Carlos L. Nottebohm, '64, Gautcmala, 811, John R. Dorris, '65, Paris, UI. N. Y. C. A. 815, Richard 1. Forsythe, '66, Kokomo. Ind. 807. Paul L, Oertel. Jr,. '53. Northport, N. Y. 876. Kevin ii. Cronin, '55, Worcester, Mass. 816, Kirby K, Kaysen, "65, Hebron, Ind. 808. John C. Dohrenwend, '64, Troy, N. Y. 877, Steven A, Irace, '65, Garden City, N. Y. 81-. G, Stephen Kitchen. '65. Indianapolis, 809, Robert D. Folino, '63, Ale.xandria Bay, S78. William W. Gamer, '65, De Pere, Wis. Ind. N. Y. 879. Gary L, Doekray, "65. Andover, Mass. 818- Frank J, Louis, '65. Easl Chicago. Ind, 810. Eugene J. Carozza, "63, Greenwich, Conn. 880. Richard S. Fraser, '65, Cincinnati, Ohio 819, Michael C- McGee, '65, Ind'ai-apolis. Ind. Sll. Frederick Chrisloffer, Jr., '63, West IsUp, 881, Andrew P. N. Nevai. '65, New Rochelle. 820- Gerald C- Niezgodaki, "66, Chicago, lU. L, L. N. Y, N. Y, 821- Michael R- Peary, "61, Westem Springs. 812. WilUam S, Coleman. "63, Cleveland, Ohio 882. Richard N. CosteUo, "65. Upper Darby, lU. 813, Emile W, Baker. 111. '63, NorfoUl, Va. Pa. 822- Merrick S. Bayie, '65, Fowler. Ind- Sll, Donald W. Fraser. '63, Palmyra. N, Y. 883. Anthony G. Langitam, '6B, Bryn Mawr, 815, Jace W. N. Y. Nunriato. '64. Delmar, Pa, BETA ETA�MINNESOTA 816. Harold D, Kravels, '64, Johnson City, S84. Norman P. Hetrick. '65, Harrisburg. Pa. N, Y, S85. Theodore A. Reutz, Jr.. '65. Little Rock, 813, Eric L. MJolsnes, '65, Minneapolis, Minn. 817, John G. '64. N, Y. Waite, Jr., Troy. Ark 811, Thomas C- Stevenson. '65, Minneapolis. 818, Louis E. Limdberg, '65, Olean. N. Y. 886. Michael M, Branda, '64, Lansford, Pa, Minn. 819. P. Raymond D.^mante, '65. Concord, 887. Charles W. Martin, '65, Lee's Summit, 815- Gary R. Boyson. '61. Minneapolis, Minn. N. H. Mo. 816. Herbert H, Be'L '61. Minneapolis, Minn. 820. Peter E, Schwabl. N, Y, '65. Cheektowaga. SS8. Robert L. Baer, '65. ChicaKo. IlL 817, Eric A. Mahnerd, '65. MinneapoUs. Minn. aai. Harold E. Car'son, '61, Falconer, N. Y. 889. Edward B. YeUig. '65. Pittsburgh. Pa. 822. Robert A. Bard. '61, Rooseve't, N. J. 890. Wallace D, Newcomb. Jr., '65, Wynne- BETA THF,T A�SEWANEE 823. Anihony J. Buffa. Jr., '64. West Long wood. Pa, Branch, N, J. 891. James D. Turrentine, '65. Stamford, Conn- 647. Thomas B. HaU, HI, '65, Shawnee Mis 821, Delmer D. Webster, '61. Endicott. N. Y. 892- Allan E. Carlson, '65. FrankUn Park, lU. sion, Kans, 825. George W. Siebert, HI, '54, Pelham, N. Y. 893- H. Hunter Lott, 111. '63, Bryn Maivr. Pa, 61S, William F. Mitchell. '65, Jacksonville. Fta. 826, Jcseph E, PankiKki, Jr., '64, Byram, 894. Wayne N, Dean, '65, Pittsburgh. Pa. 649. S. Johi\son. Paloa Verdea &- Conn. Randy '65. 895. George R. O'Connor, '65. Chatham. N- J. tales. Calif. 827. Herbert K. Schneider. '64, Norwalk, Conm 896. Frank J. Casa, '61, Garden City. N. J. 650, Jack P. Sanders, '65. Merriam, Kans. 828. Robert H. CroU, Jr., '64, VaUey FaUs, 897. Thomas L. Read. '66. Los Altos Hills, 651. Williani H, N. Y. Thrower. Jr.. '65, Cheraw, Calif. S. C, 829. John M. Veilleux. '64, Waterville, Maine 898. Charles J, Bamhilt. Jr., '65, Wihnette, 652, AUen L, "65, Va. 830. Arthur J. Edwards. '61, Lee Center, N. Y. Leai. ArUnKton, UI. 653, Wilbur T. Wright. '65. Westminster, 831. Waller D. Buisl. '61, Bergenfield, N, J, Jr.. Md. 832. Franklin .4. Morgan. '65, Yonkers. N. Y. BETA ALPHA�INDIANA 651, AUen B, Clarkson, Jr.. '65, .AuKusta, Ga. 833. Spencer G, Taylor, '65, Scituate, Mass, 665. W. Scott Martin. '63, Savannah, Ca. 831, Benjie F, delpolyi. "65. Saranac Lake, 1001, John H. Cook, '63. Hagerstown, Ind. N. Y, 1005. David R. Epperson, '61, Indianapolis, 835. Rohert F. Ralner. '65, Massatie^ua. N. Y, Ind. BETA KAPPA�COLORADO 836. Lawrence E, Manlon, '65. Wantagh, L, I., 1006, WilUam L. CromweU. '61, Indianapolis, N. Y. Ind- 1136. Robert K. Anderson, '65. Denver. Colo. 1137- James W, 837. David M. WeUs, '65, New Milford, Conn, 1007- Joseph S. Caradonna, '61. North Ver Bartlett, '65, Boulder, Cojo. 1138, Gary C, Brenner. '65, Fort Colo, 838, Theodore J, Kolenda. '65, Southampton, non, Ind_ Coliins, 1139. N. Y, IOCS, Preston T- Breunlg, '65, Indianapolis. Clayton D. Dreilh, '65, Boulder, Colo, 839. Roberi W. BeuEcher. '65. Valley Stream, Ind. 1110. Brian R, Heinecke, '65, St, Charles, Mo, nil, Richard L, L, N, Y, 1009. John C. Byme, '64. Greenfield. Ind- A. Hillway, '65, Greeley. Colo- 840. John Z, Witbeck. Jr,, "64, Fitchburg, 1010, David E- Thoma,son. '64, Indianapolis, 1112, Mark F, Leonard, '65, Denver, Colo- Mass, Ind. 1113, John P. Lindf^uist, '65. Englewood. Colo, 811. Denis H. Rusbworth, '64, Lakewood, 1011. Christopher C. Dant, '55. Beverly BiUs, nil, Robert R. Marshall, '65, Denver. Colo. N. Y, Calit, 1145, Lawrence D. McAtee, '65. Denver, Colo, 812, Ronald B. Mitchell, '63. East Brunswick, 1012. Robert F. Lang, '65, Indianapolis, Ind- 1146. Dana S, More, '65. Denver. Colo, N, J. 1013. Jamfs N. Price, '65. Whiting. Ind, 1141, Craig A, Penfold, '65. Boulder, Colo. 813. Richard E. Bowen, '61, AshviUe, N. Y. 1011- John M, Cooper, '65, Long Island, N. Y. 1148, Douglas R. Ralston, '65, Denver, Colo, 1149, Brian R. O'Leary, '65, Sacramento. Calif, PHI�W, � L. BETA BETA�DEPAUW 1150, Char'es B, Scott. '65, Rock Island. UI. 1151. R. Craig Strait, '65. Aurora. Colo, 592. C. Braxton Dew. '62, New Hartford. Conn, 896, Phihp J. Stephenson. '65. Noblesvflle, Ind, 1152, Roger V. Smith. '63. Richfield, Kans. 593. John M. Owen. '62, .Alexandria, Va. 1153. Frederick J. Weber. '65, Longmonl. Colo. 591, Robert C. Pagano, '63. New York, N, Y. BETA GAMMA�WISCONSIN 1151. David B, -^dams. '61, San Mateo, CaliL .^95. Robert E, Payne. '63, Louisvil'e, Ky. 1155- Thomas L, Dutcher, '65, Montrose. Colo. 696. Joseph R, Burkan. '64. London Bridge. 886. Emil N. Bruusgaari Jr� '62. Oslo. Nor 1156. J. Kirk Osborn, '61. Golden, Coin. Va. way 1157. Stephen B. Osbom. '64, Golden, Cohi. The R.AL\-Bovv of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1962 209

BET-\ LAMBD,\�LEHIGH 915, Charles S, Mutter, '55, Park Ridge, !U- GAMMA THETA�BAKEB 946, Jieeuh H. Wcyhrich, '65, Pekin, 111, 572. John E. Richmond, '64, Buffalo, N, Y 917. James R. Larson, '63, Chicago, III. 771, Roger B. O'Connor, '61, Independence, 673. Ralph P DeViio. '64, Blromfleld, N. J. Kans- 371, Gere E. Grimm, '64, Pittsburgh, Pa. BET-A PHI OHIO ST-ATE 772. Samuel W. Hedrick. '63, Newton Centre, 675. Donald R- Wilson, '64, Buffalo, N. Y. Mass, 966. Ronald A. Klominek, '66, Cleveland. Ohio 773. Keith E. Guthrie. *65. Peabody. Kans, BETA MU�TUFTS 967, William h. Cromley, '61. -4PO 331, San 774. David B, Ba lard, '65, Englewood. Colo. Francisco, Calif. 77-5- Char'es R. Black, '63, Trimble, Mo. 873, Jeffrey B- McMahon, '63, Fall River, 96^, Richard A. Sehaefers. '65, Wapakoneta, 776. Gary L, Harper, '65, Peabcxiy. Kans, Mass, Ohio 777, Marion L, Mc-AUister. '64, Stanton, Va. S71. Christcs Giotououlcs, '63. Manchester 96!'. Howard W. Bogart, '65, Vermi'ion, Ohio N. H. 970- Allan R. Myers, '63, Columbus Grove, GAMMA IOTA�TEXAS 875. David J, Kriz. "53, Denver, Colo, Ohio 876, Bobert A. Stengel, '61. Quincy, Mass. 971, Gary J, Corson, '65, Hamilton. Ohio 1023, David -M. South, '61, Midland, Texas 877. Vartan M, Arakelian, '63, Peabody, Mass 972, Larry R. Brenstuhl. '65. Lancaster, Ohio 1023. Stephen M. Stack. '65. Midland, Texas 878. Leo F. Barile. "65. Brattleboro, Vt. ili3. John R, Underwood, '6^, Lancaster. Ohio IHii. Joe B. Watkins. '65. Llano, Texas 879. Michael L, Bernstein, '65. Great Neck 1025, Keith B, Reed, Jr., *65, DaUas, Texas L. 1,. N. Y. GAMMA BETA�ILLINOIS TECH 1026. Lawrence S. Smith, '65, DaUas, Texas 880. Bruce W, Burleigh, '65. BriarclilT Manor 1027. Lam.ar E. Lawson, Jr.. '65. Port .Arthur, N, Y. 738. Wayne J, Kosterman, '66, Racine. Wis. Tevas 881. James E, ChampUn. '63, Birmingham 739- James P. Elliott, '65, La Grange, 111. 1628. William C. Keach, Jr.. '65. Robstown, Mich. T40. Lee M, Huehss, '65. Dallas, Texas Texas SB2, Maurice J, Colbert, '55. Garden City 741, W, Keiih Miller, '6,5, Pittsburgh. Pa, 1029. Daiid N. Winkles. '65. .Abilene. Texas N. Y, 742, James D. Bensema. '63, Chicago, lU. 1030. Courtney M. Townsend, Jr., '65, Paris. 853. Ronald A, CoUins, '55, HilMde, N. J, 743. George C, Frank, '64, Chicago, 111, Texas 884. Ronald J. Deveaux, '63, ArUniiton. Ma-SS, 744. James E, Ru-isell '6,7, ChicaiJo, 111, 103L Robert E. Penn. '65, Midland. Texas 885. William .4, Duvel, Jr., '63. Port Wash 745, Jerry L. Thomas, '63, Moline, HI. 1032- Dan M. Craddftck, '65. DaUas, Texas ington, X, Y. 746. Thonias G, Michalek. '6s. Cicero. Ill, 1033. O, Fielding Cochran, Jr� '65, Stamford, 886, Wiliam F, Eastwood. '65, Beverly. Mass, 747. Gary K. Wilschy, '6,5. Massiilon, Ohio Texas SS7, Thomas R. Gallagher, '65. Randolph, Ma.=s. 748, John E, Vomast-c, '65, Shawano, Wis. 1031. James M, Mu-=e. '65, Paris, Texas S8S, Had:ey L, Gihbs. '63, Naugatgck, Conn. 719. William P, O'Brien, Jr., '55, Western 1035, K, Wayne Bate^. '65. Stamford. Texas 889. -Allan P, Heins, '55, Concord, N, H, Springs, ill. 1(136, William D. Gross. '65, -Austin, Texas 890, William A, HiUey, 111. '65, Rediand.=, 1037, Harvey T, Herd, '64, Midland. Texas R. '65, Austin, Texas Calif. GAMM-A DELT-A� WEST VIRGINIA 1038. Michael Elediie. 891. William F, Janssen. '65, Torrington, 1039- Reagan F, Bradshaw, '6.1, Lufkin. Texas Conn. SOI. Ras-mond E. Pierce. Jr.. '65, Wheeling. 1010. James H, Wooten, UI, '65, Columbus. 892- Darid B, Johnson. '65, Manchester Cen W, Va, Texas ter, VI, M2. John O, Meadows, '65, St. -\lbans, W, Va. 893, Stephen -\. Karp, '65, Stamford, Conn, 803, Charles W. Norteman. '65, Wheeling, GAMM-A KAPPA�MISSOURI 891. Lauriston R- King, '65, East Hartford, W, Va, Conn, 8(14, irhomas L. Hildebrand, "61, St. .Albans, 690. Glen E. Sehindler, '61, Cosby, Mo, 895- Robert L. Long. '63. McSherri-sIown, Pa, W, Va. 691- John E, Ochs, '55, Jennings, Mo. 896. Miron C, Malbeeuf, '65, Worcester, Mass, 80,5. Theodore P, Haddox, Jr., '6.5, Clarion, Pa. 692. James E, McKinney, "61, Brookfield, Mo, 897, John S, C, McCormack, '65, Wilmington, SOe, Joseph C, Miller, Jr,. "64, Bala Cynwyd, 693. John R, Urani. '65. Normandy, Mo, Del. Pa. 691. Richard C, Hess. '61. Normandy, Mo. 898. Steuhen V- Richardson. '65, Weston, Mass. 695, John M. Zerbes. '61, St. Louis, Mo. SO I , Edicard P, Johnson, '65, Fairmont, W. Va. 899, Roger W, Ritcb, '65. Concord. N, H, 808. Richard L, Pauley, "61. South Charles 695, James C, Sluecken. '64, St. Louis, Mo, 900, Lance L. Conn, 697. Darid M. Lane. '61. St. Mo. Stewart, '65. Coventry. ton. VV. \-a, Charles, 901- Paul V. Tebo. '65. Rowayton, Conn. 809- Richard H- Sibley, '63, Nitro, W. Va. 698. RoKCr L. Rath. '61, Scott A.F,B., 111. 902, Ronald E, Uchaci, '64, Garden City, N, Y. 810- Wriiam G. Brown, Jr� '61, Parkeisbure, 699, Raymond F, Snoddy, '63, Kirkwood, Mo, 903, Ralph M, Warrington, m, '65, ArUngton, W. Va. Mass, 81L Charles H, Bailey, '55, I�gan, W. Va. GAMMA MU�WASHINGTON 812. Wil'iani M, Jr,. St -Albans, BETA XI�TUL.ANE Ellis, '65, W, Va. 857. Phillip W, Usher, '61, Sumner, Wash, 813, Charles S, Jr� '65. 858. Bruce H. Culver. '65, Seattle, Wash. 493. David L. Eckardt. '65. Orlando, Fla. Stump. Mullens, W, Va. 859. John H. .Albert. '65, Ob-mpia, Wash. 494, James J, Hinds. '65, Houston, Texas 814. James M. Smith. '65, Clarksburg, W, Va, 860- Malcolm S. Taylor, '65, Seattle, Wash. 195, Noah H. Long, Jr� '65, Willlston, Fla. 861. Dennis R, DahUn, '65, Seattle. Wash, 196, James .\. Megehee, "65, Picayune, Miss, 862. Douglas H. Brown, '63, Seattle. Wash, 197, Patric K. Barron, "65, .Atlanta. Ga. GAMMA ZETA�WESLEY.^N 863. Thomas G. While, '63, .Aberdeen, Wash. 198, David A, Herold, '6.5. Winter Park, Fla. 861. Charles J, Miller, '65, Seattle. Wash. 499. James L. Schmit, '64, New Orleans, La. 825. Robert M, Midd'eton, '65. Cheyenne, Wyo. 865, R, Darid Guthrie. '65. FuUerton, Calif. 500, James R. 'G,">. Birmingham, .Ala. S26. Charles E. Myers, '65, Kingston. Pa, Wright 866. Carl R- Presley, '65, Seallle. Wash- 501, James B. Jr., "65, Narberth, Pa. 827- Christopher R, .Albright. '6a, New Ca .Arey, 867, Gtorge A, Compton, '64. Seattle. Wash. 502. Fredrick G. Guslafson. '65, Ft, Lauder naan, Conn. 858, Robert M. Tucker, '65, Bellenie. Wash. Fla, 328. Paul W. Hammond, '65. Syracuse. N, Y. dale, M9. Dexter E. Barnes. '63, Euitene, Oreg, 503. William R. Licbke, '65. Racine. Wis. 829. John B. Murdoch, '65. B'oomer, Wis. 830. Brian W, "65, Verona. N. J. 870, John S, Hopkins. '65, Port'and, Oreg, 504, Joel B. .Allison, "66, Houston, Texas Courtney, 831. Charles D, Stauffacher, '63. Greenwich. 37L --ilbin G, Jchnson, '65. Seatte. Wash, 372. Charles R. McCaffree, '65. Seattle, Wash, BETA OMICRON�CORNELL Conn. 832. Britton L, Blascr. '65, Kansas City. Mo, 873. Richard W. Mattingley. '63, Yakima, Park ill, Wash, 7S0. Edward F, Sprague, '6.5, Park Bidfle, HI. 833. Dona'd N, Crampton, '65, Ridire. K. Shan nee Mis 874, Steven M. Deisher. '63, Everett- Wash- 781. Jeffrey S. Chase, '64. Montrose. Pa, 831, Stoughton White. '65, 782. Ronald J, Madaras, '63. Newark, N, J. sion, Kan.*-. 835, Preston E. Smith, '61, Verona, N, J. GAMMA XI�CINCINN.ATI BET-A PI�NORTHWESTERN 836. Harold B. Brands, -65. Rochester. N, Y, 837. Peter B, Ramaley, '6a. Ccatesville, Pa. 802. Jerry A, Buckley. "67. -Aroma Park, HI, -63. Wis, 8U3. Frederick G. Hamer. '66. Indianapolis, 965, Thomas L, Harbeck, 'fi.'>, Pewaukee. Wis, 838. David A.VValter, .\ppleton. 839, Martin K, Overton, '6r,, Port Washington, Ind. '66. BET.A T.AU�NEBRASK.A N. Y, =01, Laurence C, Hanson. Jamestown, 810, Kenneth M. Robinson, "65, Granby. Conn. N. Y, S. Grosse Pointe. Mich. 605, Dennis R, Harkai, '66, Maple HeiBhts, 865. Allen H. Spore, '65. Lexington, Nebr. 841. John Edelen, '65, '65. WUton, Conn. Ohio 866, Ronald D. Mousel, '63, Cambridge, Nebr, 842. James B, Stewart, 111, Hiram. Ohio 806- GeorBe S. Huffman, '66, Seymour. Ind. 86i- Gordon L, Chipman, Jr,, '65. Grand 813, Frederick B. Odell, '65, Garden N. Y. 807, Pau! C- Hunter, '65. Cincinnati, Ohio Haven, Mich. 814. William D. Foord, '65, City, Wi'liam S, Turner, Jr,, '65, Park Ridge, 808, Lee H, Krapp. '65, Cincinnati, Ohio 868, L. Card Supliek. '63, Minneapolis, Minn, ^i5 809, Jeffrey H. Moore, '66, Huntington. W. Va. 869. James R. Morgan. '65, Omaha, Nebr, HI, L, Geiser, '6^.. Union, N, J, 810, Marvin K, NiemillGr, '6o, EvansriUe, Ind. 870. Clinton E. Watkins, '6,5, Venango, Nebr. 846, Geoffrey Sll, Robert E, i'cUock, '66. Toledo. Ohio 871 Thomas R -Anderson. '66, Columbus, W-AS HI N GTON 812, William J. Radcliffe. '66, Cincinnati, Ohio Nebr. G-^MMA ETA�GEORGE 813, P. Denton SeLander, '6,-,, Hamilton, Ohio 872. Roger N. Fgan. '56, Eau Claire, V, is, 587, Preston B. Cannady. Jr.. '63, -\lexander 811, t'- Brian SiegeL '65. Cincinnati, Ohio Ala. 81.5. Kenneth W, Smith, "66, Middletown. Ohio BETA UPSILON�ILLINOIS City, 588, Patrick Ii, Prentice. ^iS. Annandale. Va. 816. Russell J. Tecklenburg, '65, Cincinnati, '63. Va. Ohio 935- Bruce A, UUock. '61. Des Plaines, IIL 589, Rudolf F, RuEsart, .Arlington, 590, Bruce B. Graves. "65, Washington. D. C. 936, Paul E, PBDPas, '65, Garden City. N, Y, H, Jr., '65. GAMMA PI�IOWA STATE 937, Thomas J. Hiekey, '65, Chicago, HI. 591. Fred Slassey, Washington, IIL D. C. 938. William R, Smith. II. '6o. Kewanee, III- 592. Henry C. DuQues, '65. Arlington, Va, 725, Darid J. Olson, '65. Nevada. Iowa 939. Keith S. Leeders. '65, Chicago. III. 593, WiLiam VV, McAdams. '63. Arlington. Va. 726, Wilbur M. Both. '65, Wayland, Iowa 910. Martin P, Dyer. '55. Park Ridee IIL 594. Eric B, Fable, '64, Cumberland. Md. 727. -Anthony J. 'Turek, '65, Albert City, Iowa 941, Rnbert C, Dye, '6^, Des Plaines, Chicago. Ill- 595, Philip J. -Aruscavage, '63. Old Forite. I'a. 728, Larry M. Hatfield. '64, Rock Island, III. 942, Clyde E, Oslberg, '65, III. 595. George R, WiUiams, '65, Pompano Beach. 729, Roger D, Knudsen, '65. Eai;le Grove. Iowa 943, Joseoh R. Wells, '65, Jacksonville. W�tem Fla, 730, David M, Marr, "65. Clinton, low^a 914. Truman W. Hovvard, IH. 6o. 697. Richard H, Meade, '65. Hawthorne, N. J. 731, Samuel .\. Lincoln. HI. '6o, Alton, Iowa Springs, III, 210 The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1962

732. Leonard W. Dose, Jp,, '65, Clinton, Iowa 860. Harold A, Bowers, '65. Oklahoma City. 538, Michael D, Dennis. '65, Lake Oswego, 733, Dennis T. Jamffi, '64. Glen Ellyn, IIL Okla. Oreg. 861. Gerald F, Barnett. "65, Tulsa, Okla. 539. Darid K, Foratrom. '61. Pendleton, Oreg. GAMMA SIGMA�PITTSBURGH 862. Roger L, Parkins, '61, Battle Creek, Mich- o40. Richard G, Hansen. '65, Portland. Oreg- 863, Edwin D, Dubie, '65, Sand Springs. Okla. 511, I-eonard E, Held, Jr,, '65. Corvallis, Oreg. 930. Donald W, Capone, '61, Pittsburgh, Pa, 861, Theodore P, Dubie. '65. Sand Springs, 542. David G. Korzan. '65. Corvallis. Oreg, 931. Ronald M, Weiers, "63, Latrobe. Pa, Okla. 543. Tom M, Kucera. '56, Portland. Oreg. 932. John A, Kourv, Jr., '65, Potlstown. Pa. 865. Donald W, Bright, '65, Kaw City, Okla. 611, Robert D. Lleb, '66, Corvallis. Oreg. 933, Donald S. Fraley, Jr� '61, Butler, Pa. 866. James T. Thompson, '65, Ft. Worth, 546, Gordon H. Lowell, '65, Myrtle Creek, 931. Frank K. Hembert, lU, '65, Wheeling, Texas Oreg. W. Va. S67. Earl W. Young, U, '65, Oklahoma City, 616, Guv E, Moore, '55, Hermlston, Oreg, 935. Robert C, Knight, "55, New York, N, Y. Okla. 547, Jack Paschal. IH. '56. Pasadena, Calif. 936. Eugene W. Montgomery. II, "65. York, Pa, 548- Kenneth E- Peylon. '55, Portland, Oreg- 937. Dennis J. M. McHugh, '65, Bloomfleld. DELTA BETA�CARNEGIE TECH 549, Gene F. Rogeis, '54, Winchester, Oreg. N.J. 550, Jay W, SchmoU. '66. Portland, Oreg. 600- James P. Brown, '54. Murrysville. Pa. 561. Scott C, Thompson, '65, Milwaukie, Oreg. GAMMA TAU�KANSAS 601- Samuel J, Dechter, '61. East McKeesport, 652, Neil L, WeUs, '65. Pal<6 Verdes Estate, Pa, CaUf. 861, Robert N. Enberg, '65, McPherson, Kans- 602. Erwin F. Hamel. Jr.. '64, Baltimore, Md. 553, Lee G, Winetrout, '65, Myrtle Creek. 865. Frederick C- Hiller. 11, '61, Humboldt. 603. Donald W, Schroeder, Jr., '64, Harris Oreg. Kans. burg, Fa. 551- William K- Wishart, "63. Rteeburg, Oreg. 866. Scott M, Downing. '55. Deerfield, Kans. 601- Albert J- Marino, '65, Pitlaburgh, Pa, 555- EJdon G, Wortman, '66, Pendleton, Oreg. 857, Reuben R. McCornack, '61. Abilene. Kans, 605, John S. Breckenridge, '65. Wayne, N, J. 868- Robert 606, Frederick M- N. Y. A. Hiller, '65. Humboldt. Kans. Pond, '55. Chappaqua, DELTA MU�IDAHO 869. Andrew E, Grcssmann, III, '65. Kansas Mo, DELTA EPSILON�KENTUCKY City, 479- Gordon W, Judd, '65. Meridian, Idaho 870. Byron C. Kansas Kans. Loudon, '65, City. 480, Brian K. HiU, '65. Boise, Idaho 87L John W. Webster 737- Jimmy W, Drury, '63, Hopkinsville, Ky. McArtor. '65. Grovs. 181. John W. VanOirnan, '63, Jerome. Idaho Mo- 738, David L. Meredith, '64, Lexington, Ky, 432. Gregory J. Schade. '65, Nampa, Idaho 872. Rohert A, Kans. 739. Harley N, Blankenship, '66, Valley sta Pitner, '65, Glaaco, 183. James L, Berry, '65. Gooding, Idaho B73. John W. St Mo, tion. Ky. Lettmann, '61, Louis. 184. Thomas G. Prescott, '65, Jerome, Idaho 740. Bemard W. J. Chodera, '65, LouisviUe, 185. James E. Keaton, '65. Burley, Idaho Ky. GAMMA CHI�KANSAS STATE 136. Larry L. Eng, '65, Sandpoint, Idaho 741. Frank G, Dickey. Jr., '65. Lexington, Ky. 137. John E. Patrick. '65, Caldwell. Idaho 712, Wiiliam B, Drescher, '65, Frankfort, Ky. 721, K. Duane Embers, Jr., '65, McPherson, 183, frederic G, Fancher. '65, Spokane. Wash. Kans. 743. Edward R, Hodgetta, Jr., '63, Lexington, 189, Philip B, Harper, '61, Sidney, Mont. 722, Jon T- Ky, Graves, '65, Media, Pa. 490. Robert R. Wheeler, '64, Rupert, Idaho 723, Mark L. MiUer, '65, BelleviUe, Kans, 711. Michael S. Houlihan, '65, Winchester, Ky. 724. Richard W. McClellan. '55, Salina, Kans. 715. John A. Howard. '61, Mt. Sterling, Ky. DELTA NU�LAWRENCE 725. Vance A. Logan, '65, Prairie Village, 71S, Wayne S, Stemmer. '63, Flalwoods. Ky. Kans. 747, Darid P. Tramonlin. '61. Lexington. Ky. Ohio 548. John W, Walsh, '61, Riverside. III. 726. Gerson H, Stearns. '55, Great Bend, Kans, 718. Richard F, Deats, 'ei. Akron, 549. Harold E. Ilt 727. Jack M. Biggin, '66. BurUck. Kans. 749. Charles E. Glasscock, '65, Leilchfield. Ky, Quinley. '61, Maywood, i5iO. C- Nicholas '65. N. Dak- 728. WiUiam H. HiH. Jr.. '65. McPheison, 750. Bay F. Cawood. '64, Harlan. Ky, Vogel, Fargo, Kans. 551, Richard S, Barker, '65, Iowa City. Iowa 552, Charlsi E. Grand 729- Charles F. Majors, '65. Evanston, IIL DELTA ZETA-FLORIDA Bennison, Jr.. '65. Rapids, Mich, 553. Michael E, Hayes, '65, Beverly HUI3, GAMMA PSI�GEORGIA TECH 826. Kenneth E. Allen, '55. Miami, Fla. 827. David V. Cragg, '65, Indian Rocks. Fla. CaUL 551, William J, Gustafson, '65, Muskegon. 740. James D, Bowers, '61. Rome. Ga, 828. George F. Gibbs, UI, '64, Venice, Fla. 829. WilUam G, 11a. Mich. 711. Kenneth L, Kennedy, '65, MonticeUo, Ky. Grover, '61, Miami. 830. O, 555. Richard C- Detienne, "65, Dostburg. Wise. 742. Donald A, Fuller. '61, Atlanta, Ga, Henry HaU, Jr� '63, Keystone Heiubts, 556. Jerry G. Hawkins, '65, Arlington Hgts.. 743, Eustace E. Bishop, Jr., '66, Dothan, Ala. Fla. 831, Calvin E, lU. 744. John W, Thomas, '65, Norfolk. Va, Hayden. Jr.. '65, JacksonviUe, Fla. 557. Michael R, Gannett, Jr� '65, West Com- 745. Roger J, Schlarb, '65. Canton, Ohio 832, Dale A, Bowling Green. Fla. ^vall. Conn. 746, Thomas E. CosteUo. '66, Bridgeport, Conn, Johnson, '61, 833. Harold W, Lee, '65, Lakeland, Fla. 558, John F. Sharp, '65, Wauwatosa. Wise. 717, Patrick H. Nettles, Jr., '65. Camden, -Ala, 834. F. Miami. Fla, 559, Richard T. Ambrct^e, '66. Holland, Mich, 718, Rick A, Potter, '65, Memphis, Tenn, Stephen Long, '65. 835, Michael A, '64, Miami Beach, Fla. 560. Grant N, Wheeler, '66, Kalamazoo. Mich. 749, James O. Watkins. Jr.. '65, Decatur, Ga, Morra, 836. Norman F. Fla. 661- Philip K. AUen, Jr., '65, Andover, Mass. 750, John A, Leary, '66. CornwaU, N. Y. Nelson, '65, Windermere, 837. Robert L. Setzer, '65, Jacksonville, Fla. 751. Raymond L- AUen, Jr., '66. Dothan, Ala, 838, David F, Fla. 752, Paul L, Johnson. '65. Atlanta. Ga. Sisler, '65, Gainesville, DELTA XI�NORTH DAKOTA 839. Marion E. SlringfeUow, Jr.. '65, Jackson 753, Roger A. Patterson, Jr.. '65. Besemer, Ala. riUe, Fla, 265, Lynn M. Davidson. '65, Beulah, N, Dak, 810. Charles S, Fla, 754. James W. Pickels. '66, JacksonriUe. Fla- Tnllia, '65, Dunnellon, 266, Dwight B, Estby, '65, Tioga, N. Dak. 841. Frederick N- Wyman. Fla, 756, Thomas A. Ochs, '66, Louisrille, Ky, '65, Miami, 267, Wilbur D. Wright, '66, Antler, N, Dak. 756, Leonard E, OUver. Jr., '61, Jonesboro, Ga. 268, Alan L. Steinberg, '65, Minot. N, Dak, 757, Charles E, Duke, '65, Atlanta. Ga. DELTA ETA-ALABAM-iV 269, Roger E, Blestrud. '6a, Tioga, N, Dak. 768, William R. Guest. Ill, '65, Pascagoula, 270, Robert J, Eubach. '65. LitchviUe, N. Dak- Miss. 538, Walter E, Daniels, Jr,. '61. HuntsviUe, 271, Lloyd M. Young, '65. Merricourt, N. Dak, 759, Samuel P. Rice, Jr� '65, La Grange. Ca. Ala. 272. Gars M, Lum. '65. Minot, N, Dak, 539- R. Ala. 273. 760, Hugh A. Sanders, '65, Decatur, Ga. Joseph Davis, '65. Mobile. Vaughn K, Bussma, '63, Minot, N. Dak, 761. Robert E, Neiman. Jr,. '55. Memphis, 610, James A, Estes, '6a, Oneonta. Ala, 274, Gerald F. Nelson, '61, Grand Forks. Tenn- 541. Larry W, Grant, '65. Tuscaloosa, Ala. N, Dak. 762. D. Reid Kibiing, '66, Houston. Texas 542- Gaston W, Green. '65, Enterprise. jVla. �75. Alexander O- McLeod. '65, Lisbon, N. 763. Rahurn L, Hughey. Jt,. '64. Lafayette, Ga. 543. Winston F. Groom, Jr.. '65, Mobile. Ala. Dak- 764. Winfred N. Carroll, '63, Anderson. S- C. 511- Samuel K, Hendricks, '64, NortoUi, Va. 276. David L. Mahrer. '66. Park River, N. 546. Louis P. Land. "60, Montgomery. Ala. Dak. 516. Oscar C. DELTA ALPHA�OKLAHOMA LUienstern. Ill, '65, Bellaire, Texas DELTA OMICRON�WESTMINSTER 517. Robert H. Massey, "65, Mobile, Ala, 813. Guy S, Primrose, '61, Nomian. Okla. 518, WiUiam H, Mitchell, '65. BlacksburK, Va. 844, Lewis M. Mull, '64, Wichita, Kans. 386. Charles R. Davenport. '65, Duncan, Okla, 619, Donald R. MulUns. '65, Birmingham, Ala, 815. Paul R. Cornett, '54, Oklahoma City, 387, Stephen R. Plymate, '65, Omaha. Nebr. 550, John W. Ala, Okla, Schleusner, '65, Roanoke. 388, Carl C, GiU. "63, Oklahoma City. Okla, 551. Bennie L. Smilh, '64, Reform, Ala. 846- Stanley K, Shields. '65, Tulsa. Okla. 389, Darid J, Edwards. '65, SedaUa, Mo, 817. RandaU D. Mock, '65. Oklahoma City, 390. James B. Campbell, '66, Hardin, 111 OkU. DELTA IOTA�U.C.L.A, 391. Caleb W, Holyoke, Jr., '65, Webster 818. James B. Bennett. '66. Midwet City, Groves. Mo- Okla. 662. NeU E, Peggar, '64. Bell. CaliL 392, William J. McSweeney. "65, Park Ridge, 349. Donald R. WUson, '65. Mldwffit City, 563. Gary C. Young, '65, Shanion, Calif- lU. Okla. 564, William O, Parmenter, "65. Long Beach, 393- James R, HiU, '65, Marthasrille, Mo, 860. Charles H. Andrs. "61, Oklahoma City. CaliL 394. Robert F. Decker. Jr., "65, Kirkwood, Mo. Okla. 565. Ed S. Huckins, '64, BeU. Calif. 395. Daniel B. Cast, '65. Holden, Mo. 851, Lawrence M. Sberrod, "61, Oklahoma City. 565. Michael A, Haines, '64. Glendale, Calif- 396. Richard F, Jones, '65, Prairie Village. Okla. 567. Mario E, Lamorte, *64. Oakland, Calif. Kana, S52. James F, Tubb, '66, Midwest City. Okla. 563. Stephen I, Swanson. '61, Los Angelea, 397. Steven W. Vogeding. '65. St, Louis. Mo. aS3. WiUiam L, HiU. '65, Oklahoma City. Okla. CaUI, 398. Bruce J- Grote. '66. Webster Groves. Mo- 851, William P. Hotton, '6;,, Oklahoma City. 399, Terry S. Howell, "65. New Bloomfield. Mo, Okla. DELTA LAMBDA�OREGON STATE 400, Gerald S, Couch, "65. Brookfield. Mo. 865, Ralph G. Simmons, '65, Boswell, Okla. 101, Malcom G, Dalrymple, '65, Brentwood, 856. Joe G, Fegan, '65. Ponca City. Okla. 535. Kenneth R. Balmforth, '6S, Portland, Mo, 857, Richard S. Homsey, '65, Oklahoma City. Oreg. 102, Gary G, Forrest, '65. Brookfield. Mo, Okla, 536. Sigurd von Christierson, '66. SaJioas, 103, Curtis B- Kent, "66. Quincy, lU. 858. Thomas W, Brown. '65, Galveston. Texas Calit. 859- Jack S, Pratt, '65. Oklahoma City, Okla, 537, Edward E, Coman, '63. Woodburn, Oreg, (Continued on page 212) THE CHAPTER ETERNAL

Editor's Note: This deparbiicnt in GAMNL\ LAM BD-\�PURDUE BETA THET.\-^EWaNEE cludes information r<.'C('i\cd at die Cen Robert W, '15 E, Miller. '26 tral Office from January 16, 1962, througli Shafer, Ceorge 1962. Apiil 6, G.\MMA NU�NLAINE BETA IOTA�\ IRGTNIA

DEI.T.\�MICHIGAN \\ilham \\', B, .�Ue\ander, '07 Ehner Miller, Jr.. '29 Harold F. French. '04 Lome '2S BETA MU�TUFFS J. Poole, John P, Har\ell. '07 Robert E, Kellev. '20 EPSILOX�.^LBIOX Prentice ^^ , Towslcv. 10 Francis A, Kelly. '15 (Affil. Delta (Mich TULANE HarxfvX- Oil, 'S9 igan), '15 ) RETA XI� Hanv C, Libbv. 'IT Samuel S, L'nderwood. "!7 \[U�OIIIO \VESLEY.\X John'C, Mason. '25 BETA CHI�BROW N Morgan C, Penn, "26 ( ,\ffil, Bcla Phi C..\MMA OMICBON�SYRACU.se (Ohio State), '26) .Martin W, \\'right, Jr� '45 Frederick L, Ilagen, '25 Raymond F, Curran, '40 L.\MBD.\�\ ANDERBILT William E, Prine, '19 BETA OMEG.\�CALIFORNIA WiUiam F, MiteheU, '28 CAMMA UPSILON�MI.\M1 Lansing B. Bailev. '15 B- Crosbi-, "20 Beta Beta OMICROX�IOWA Joseph (Affil. William II. -\Iid(ileton, '06 (DePauw), '2i| James M, Steel, '04 Eriit; R. Hansen, '57 KENTUCKY DELTA EPSILON� GAMMA .\LPH.\�CHICAGO TAU�PENN STATE R, '24 George Page, Francis F. Patton. 'li Harrj G. Allen, '25 DELTA MU�IDAHO GA.MMA BET.\�ILLINOIS TECH CHI�KENYON Michael N, Williams, '61 John J, .\eberly. Jr.. 13 Theodore R, Goldsmitli. '24 DELTA SIGM.^�MARYL.\ND Horace G, \'okoun, '31 G.\M\L-\ G.\MM.\�D.\RT.MOUTII T. McKenzie. '56 OMEC..\�PENNSYLVANIA James Donald F. Hagen, '41

GAMMA EPSILON�COLUMBIA Theodore F. Bach. '23 Editor's Note: This department in cludes information received at the Cen Charles B, '18 BETA BETA�DeFAU\\' Barrett, tral Offict- from -^pril 7. 1962, to July 5, GAMMA NU�M.\INE William H, PhUhps, "29 1962, BET.\�OHIO Herbert W, Hayford, '15 BETA DELTA�GEORGIA .Madison J. Humplirpy, '21 GAMMA OMICEOX�SITL^CUSE C, H, '15 John Ciauisen, John G, Mullincaus, '26 Louis B, Gobb. '20 Isma L. '38 Price, Jr., GAMM-\�W, &J. DELTA BET.A�C-\RNEGIE TECH BETA ZETA�BUTLER Carl W. Koni. oliiika, '23 Winston T, Smilh, "07 Karl L. Konnerth, '18 Jndson B, Paul. '29 DELT.\�MICHIG.\N DELTA GAM^L\�SOUTH D.\KOTA BETA THETA�SEWANEE Sherwin A, Hill. "07 Lowell D. Wenk, '36 [.\ffil. Gamma Pi William B, III, '59 Craig, Frank M, Po\vc-lI, T4 (Iowa State), '36) BETA MU�TUFTS ML'�OHIO WESLEYAN DELTA DELT.A.�TEX XESSEE L. C. '13 John Kcegen, Robert M. Ladd. '11 Paul O. Canaday, '26 C. Laild. T3 BETA PI-NORTHWESTERX Stcplu-n DELTA EPSILON�KENTUCKT Alexander T, Renfrew, '13 Albert W. Bremer. '24 John W, M>lor. '40 NU�LAFAYETTE GAMMA .\LPH.\-CHICAGO DELTA ZET.A�FLORIDA Joseph R, Hoo\er, '12 (Affil. Ganima Daniel H, Protheroe, '24 Eta ( George Washington), '12) Jolui G, Thompson, '28

ZETA�BLTLER GAMMA EPSILOX-COl-UMBIA BETA DELTA ETA�AL.ABANLA '20 -\. '01 N. McMath, o2 John J, \'an Schoonhoven. John D>er, Raymond 211 212 The Rainbow of Delta Tau DeUa for Summer, 1962

Kelly D, Rankin, '62 Jeffrey A, Knol, '62 Arch Meets Joseph I,, Seyler. Jr,, "62 Thomas D. Oakland, '62 Chapter B, Don Varney. '62 Alan L, Saltislein, '62 Thomas A, Steitz, '62 (Continued from page 189) GAMMA UPSILON�MIAMI Wiliiam S. Stout, "62 Meredith W. Watte, Jr,. '62 Thomas J, 'S'i the found an Borst, undergraduates oppor Ronald B- Brown, '62 DELTA XI�NORTH DAKOTA tunity to become acquainted with the Charlei H, Brune, '62 Michael J, Coyne, "SI Robert T. Dahl. '64 members of the Arch Chapter and the Michael B. Edwards, '62 Laraont I, Hoppestad, '62 other G, Thomas Hutton, '62 John A, Rustvold, '62 guests present. Kobert M. Morain, '62 Duane M, Sanderson, '62 Brother .Moore was bombarded Rohert D, Richardson, '62 DELTA PI�U.S.C, with questions concerning the history GAMMA CHI�KANSAS STATE of the Fratemity and Beta Epsilon George L. Beckwith, Jr., '62 Gary E. Grove, '62 David C- Bryan, '62 Cliapter in particular. The entire nee J. Huhbard, '62 Thomas W, Denney. '62 Donald E. Kyan, '60 James G- Dittmar. '62 this '62 chapter appreciated opportunity Richard A. Wall, Jr., James P- Robinson. '62 to leam more our Terry C. Robinson, "62 of Fratemity's his- PSI�GEORGIA TECH GAMMA Thomas E. Taber, '62 tory- John H, Cross, '32 DELTA RHO�WHITMAN Although the \isit of tlie Arch Dayid L. FuUer, '62 L. Wayne Griffin. '63 will be in itseH an event Donald B, House. '61 Chapter long Stephen V. HaUeck, '62 Michael K. Rogers, '61 remembered by those present, t!ie J, Fred Howard, Jr., '63 William P. Newton, St., '63 SIGMA�MARYLAND members of Beta Epsilon were able Dwight M, SheftaU, Jr,. '61 DELTA to themselves that not observe for DELTA ALPHA�OKLAHOMA Russell T. Horman, '63 James F. Pntman. '62 only are the members of the Arch Rohert D, Bratcher, '62 Mark E, Whitmore. "62 Chapter interesting Delts and excel Jam�! W. Case, '60 Frank P- Fonvielle. Jr., '4a DELTA TAU�BOWLING GHEEN lent men conversationalists, but also Jerome B, Miller, '6S of the caliber from TTiomas L, Mann, '62 highest every DELTA BETA� CARNEGIE TECH Robert E- Schram. '61 viewpoint. John A, Sieber, "60 Thomas E. Eriesson, '62 John W. Sweda, '6(1 Philil. W, Hodge, '62 Paul F. Virostek, '63

DELTA GAMMA�SOUTH DAKOTA PHI�FLORIDA STATE Communism DELTA David G. Hirsch, '62 Walter J. Fleming. '62 John C, I'ohiman. 'ii9 (Continued from page 194) WilUam L. Schermerhom. '63 DELTA CHI�OKLAHOMA STATE James W. Skinner, '6S Floyd P. Barter. '62 to his DELTA DELTA�TENNESSEE quested relinquish birthright Gary D, Smith. '63 of freedom eamed centuries John E. Werner. '63 through FrankUn E. Watkins, '62 of PSI�SANTA BARBARA struggle. DELTA EPSILON -KENTUCKY DELTA Here, in our the countrj', conspira Michael N, MuggiU, '64 Jerry L. McAtee. '62 tors seek to a shameful place slogan WiUiam F, Wathen. '61 DELTA OMEGA-KENT on American "Better lips. Parroting DELTA ZETA�FLORIDA '61 Red Than Dead," they strive to pro Albert E. Ardale, Nick M. Alessi, '62 Richard A, Kahler, '62 mote fear and means despair by of John L, Eikenberry. 'S2 Leo E. Sparr, '6'2 Donald I". 'SS which tii induce inertia and WiUiam M, Hawkins. Jr.. '63 Woodcock, they hope Rohert M. McGuUin, '64 submission. These incredible swin Donald E, Smith. '62 EI'SILON ALPHA�AUBURN J. Ronald Smith, '61 to a dlers, seeking impose conform- ChariK R. White, 'ST Frank J, Andrade, '61 John A, '63 or-die of absolutism on man Hinkle, system DELTA ETA -ALABAMA Carl L. Peth, IH. '64 kind everywhere, are attempting to WiUiam H. Tipton, Hi, '62 D. Dillard. '62 direct hoodwinked Americans into do Jerry William H, McKinzey. Jr,, '62 EPSILON BETA�T.C.U. ing their evd work for them. They Everett L. Stewart. II, '62 Max C, Wiginton, '61 Ronald R, Jones, '62 hope to use .American hands to close Manly N. Wiluams. *62 Johny F. TillinKhast. '61 the conduits of freedom wliich the DELTA IOTA�U.C, L, A. EPSILON DELT-'V-TEXAS TECH Founding Fathers opened so inagnifi- Lance R, Casper. "61 Michael G. Denton, '63 cendv to the world. Johne V, Litt'e. Jr,. '62 KAPPA�DUKE DELTA Bumice K. May, '62 Carl G. Quis en berry. '62 S- "39 Charles Kankins, Larry G. Ricker. '61 "62 Matthein L, Wood. Jr,, Bobby C, Switzer, '62 Fund DELTA LAMBDA�OREGON STATE Loyalty EPSILON EPSILON�ARIZONA David S. Adams, '62 page 205) Jon P, Wardrip. '62 (Continued from Paul G- Adams. "60 Dennis L. Ellison, '62 GAMMA SIGMA�PITTSBURGH Daniel K, Harmon. '62 Ronald V, KaUna, '61 Jan G, Cummings, '62 Bruce U. Sisman. '62 Walter R, Faull, '62 A. Haser. '62 Delt Initiates Heywood DELTA MU�IDAHO Bobert C. HuBhes, '63 James A. Kinney. "62 Gary G. Michael, '62 (Continued from page 210) Josenh H. Lehmann. III. '62 Charles L. Robertson. '63 Martin W, Sheerer, '59 Mont A. Swenson. '62 404. James D. Spencer, '65, Oklahoma City. Okla. GAMMA TAU�KANS.IS DELTA NU�LAWRENCE Robert G. Alien. '62 DELTA PI�U.S.C- '62 Wirism W. Cochrane, Jr.. '63 Robert A, Andersen, '62 Richard L, Johnson. '62 Donald C, Bergman. 662, Gregory T. Fm, '62, Athcrton, Calif. The KuNBOw of Delta Tau DeUa for Summer. 1962 213

653. Richard W, Harris '64. Long Beach. 244. Jon L. Can-ington. '63, St, Pctersburu, S6, HoKer E, Dinnin, '65. Cary, 111- Calif. Fla. 57, Donald H. Bruce, '6,5. St. Paul. Minn, 554, Thomas ,\, KinK, '63, Fullerton, Calif, 245, Richard V. Dean. '64, Miami. Fla. 58, .Alan H. Merchant. '65. Long Beach, Calif. 555- Gordon D, Martin. "63, Anaheim, Calif, 146. Robert N. Hatfield, Jr., '63, Clearwater, 666. Geome T, Ncton, '63. Long Beach. Calit. Fla. EPSILON ETA�EAST TE.XAS ST.ATF- 557. Taylor C, Richardson. '62. Los Angeles, 247. Gary L, Kidwell, '63, Miami, Fla, Calif, 248, Ronald W. Marshall, '65, Oaklin. N, J, 37. James C. Baird. '60, Dallas, Texas 60S, John R. Sherman, '64, Alladena. Calif, 249, Jonathan 1- , Pierce, '64, Largo, Fla. IS. Bruce T. Hibbitt, Jr.. '.5S. Denison, Texas 559. Forest G, Smith, 111, '63. Newport Beach, 250. Albert C. Po.k, 111, '63, Talahassee, Fla. 50- Kenneth L, C inton. Jr., '65, Dal'a-";, Texas Calif, 251, .Anthony J Prinzi. '64, Miami, Kla, 51, Jam^ J. Cooper, "65, Roxton, Texas 660. Grant K, Smith, '63, Rolling Hills, Calif, 252, Charles M, RosweU. Jr� '61, Palm Beach, 52. Jerry IS. Cot'ey, '63, McLeod, Texas 561, George J, Toberman, '64, Lhjs -Aneelfe, Fla_ 53. Edward T. Goodman. Jr., '65, DaUas, Te.vas Calif. 253, Robert E, Shalley, '64, Opa-Lofka, Fla. 54. Dennis O. Harris. '65. DaUas, Texas S62, Denny Weldon, '63, Palos Verdfs Estates. 2j1, Lawrence ,\, Vi.lanueva, '64, Tampa, Fla. SS, Gary D. Heard, '6.5, Dallas. Texas Calif. 56, Tom Huddleston, '62. DaUas, Texas DELTA CHI�OKLAHOMA STATE 5i. WiUiam F. Jocher, '65, Jersey City. N, J. DELTA RHO�WHITMAN 5S. Donald K, Orrcn, '61, Mt. Vernon. Texas 161. John R Wightman, '65. Tulsa, Okla. 59, E'bert O, Pruett. '63, Tesarkana, Texss 192. Gordon R, Tobin, II, '65, Twin Falls, 162, Gary A Thorne. '65, Oklahoma Cily, Okla, 60. Rohert M, Quin, '64. Tyler, Texas Idaho 163. Cari E. Kurt, '65, Bartlesvdle, Okla, 61. John R, SondereKper, Jr., '65, Houston. 193. Nicholas W, Ward. "6^, Tacoma. Wash, 164, Charles W, Green. '64, Tulsa, Okla. Texas Texas 194, Jiyron E. Congdon, '63, Spokane. Wash, 16 0, Daiid W, Gibson, '61, Oklahoma Cily, 62. Charles L, Welch, 't"5, Whitesboro, 195. Richard E. Hunter, '65, Riverside, Calif, Okla. 196. Thomas P. KeUy, Jr., '65. San Mateo. 166, Roland M. Floyd. '65. Oklahoma City. Calit, Okla. 197, Forrest P, Dale, '65, Toppenish. Wash. 167, Charte W. Cummins, '65, Oklahoma City. 198, JeiTerson C. Boyer, 11. '65, Pierre, S, Dak. Okla, \\ c can then .summarize iho 199, Frederick T, Rasmussen, '65, Santa Mon les. Harold E. Riley, Jr., '65, Sapulpa, Okla, ica. Calif. 169, Thomas A. Williams, '65. Oklahoma City, of Delta Tau Delta in 200. Benjamin C, Thom. '65. Wilton, Conn. Okla, purpose

DELTA SIGM.i�M.^RYL.AND DELTA PSI�SANTA B.ARB-AK.A these words: To make the years

247, Thomas W, Whitmore. '64, Frederick, Md, 215, Gilbert N, Hockec, '63. Glendale, Calif. vou in your house 24a, J, Lance McCuliough, '63, Bethesda, Md, 247. Gars H, Wooten. '63. Pacific Palisades, spend eliLiptcr 249, William B. Nicholson, Jr., '64. Chester- Calif, town, Md, 24B, John V. Moore, '63, Concord, Calif, so ricli and valuable to you that 250. William W. Farnandis, '65, Ellicott City. 249, WiUard G, Eronson. '65, Arcadia. Calif, 250. Thomas C, '65, Los Angeles, Md. Makofske, their influence will be a continu 251, .\lberl C, Binia.^z, '65. .Annapolis, Md. Calif, 252, Andrew K, HongeU. '65. Eockville. Md- 251. Kerry C, DaVirro, '65, Lomita, Calif, 263. James L. Inman, '65, Port Chester, N, Y, 252. Brian H, Burke, '65, Piedmont, Calif, ing force for good throughout 254. Larrs' D, Mayfie'd, '6^, Vineland, N, J, 253. Dennis N, Berg, '65, Van Nuys, CaUf. 254. Robert E, McLean, Monrovia, Calif. 255, Ravmond D, Hesson, '63, Silver Spring. '63, your life, and that through that Md. 255, Michael N, Garriiran, '65, Slockton, Calif, ^55 Georire C, Perreault, Jr,, '63, Baltimore. 256, Gary M, DaVirro, '65, Lomita, Calif. Md, 257, Robert W. EtBcnberg, "64, Sherman Oaks, influence \ou may become a CaUf. DELTA TAU�BOWLING GREEN 258, George B. Roberts, '63, Menlo Park, Calif, great force in the life of others. 259. John J. Wike, '64, LonK Beach. Calif. 260. Edward .A. Schuler, '65. San Maleo, Calif, 337. Philip B, -Armstrong, '65. Cuyahoga Falls, Alva-N E, Dl."EIlB Ohio 338. David L, Siders, 'St, Bowling Green, Ohio DELTA OMECA� KENT 339. John B, Bramblett, '65, Detroit. Mich, 340. Thomas L. Bury. '65. Gowanda, N, Y, 341. Thomas R, O'Donnell, '64, Kent, Ohio 341. Clarence .A. Latimer. "65, Warren, Ohio 342, James H, Lann, "61, Akron, Ohio 342, James W. Thomas, '65, LondonviUe, Ohio 313. Jeffrey L. RenkenberKer, '63, Ijerlin Cen 343. Thomas .A. Sobeck. '65, Cuyahoga Falls. ter, Ohio Ohio 344, Charies M, Kimball, Jr., '63, Hudson, Ohio 344, James Embrescia, "65, Cleveland, Ohio T. Green, .\LPHA� 'A' Initiate 345, William Hyatt. '65. BowUng EPSILON .U'BUHN Straight Ohio Central Ala. 346, Edward W, Walters. Jr., '65, 150. Boyce J, Boone, Jr,, "65, Mobile, Con lations to Harold E. lalip. N. Y, 151. Larry W. Coe, '65, Dothan, .Ala, gratu 347. Daniel L, Becker, '64, Toledo, Ohio 152. Jerry D. Hyatt, '65. Opelika. Ala, 34B, William H, Wohler, '64, Bowling Green, 153, Thomas W McCormick, '60, Bmndidge, Carlson, Upsilon, '64, initiated Ohio Ala. Ohio 349, Peter S, Olah, '65, WarrensviUe, 154. Ronald S, Shaiv. '65. Mobile, .Ma. b\' the Rensselaer on 350, .Msh N, Straizanii. '60. WarrensviUe, 155. Robert F. Womack, '64, Huntsyille, Ala. Chapter Ohio 1962. on 16 hours of .\, 351. Douglas B, Lobser, '65, Cincinnati, Ohio EPSILON BETA�T.C.U, May 19, 352. D, Kent Sharpies, '65. Swanton. Ohio 353, Michael W. Enright, '65. Middletown. 131, George G, Brin, '65, Beerillc, Texas Ohio 132. Leo T. Buckley, Jr,, '65, Killeen, Texas 354, Thomas W, Manring, '65. Hamilton, Ohio 133, Ronnie D, Capps, '68, Olney. Texas 355, Jerry E, Ericson. '63, Cleveland. Ohio 131, Gary D, Carter, '65, Ft, Worth. Texas 356. Frederick J, Lotz. '6a, Cambridge, Ohio 135, Kenneth W. Henson, '61, San .Angelo, Teias If the student DELT.A L'PSILON� DELAWARE 136. Jceeph H, Lanphammer, Jr,, '65, Ft, undergraduate Worlh, Tesas 211, Erik R. Reinlus, '62, Stockholm, Sweden 13T. Walter P. Roach, '65, Ft. Worth, Te.-sas is making a man of himself, he 212. Carl G, Bjornberg, '62. Helsinki, Finland 138. Earle E, Smith, '65, Coleman, Tesas 213, John F. Lin, Jr., '64, Newark, DeL 139, Hartley T. Young, '65, Corsicana, Tesas is doing the world's mo.st im 214, Raymond K. Smith, '65, Wilmington, Del, 215, J, Wayne Moore, '63, Bear. Del. EPSILON G.\MMA� WASHINGTON STATE 216. Carl P. Mulvcny, "63, Wilmington, Del, portant job. Growing and work 217. John L, Rolfe, '65, West Chester, Pa. 5�. Richard J. Faletto. '63, Chelan, Wa.=h, 218. Archie D, Peel, '65, Newark, Del, 59, Robert .^. Keith, '63, Kalisuell, Mont, ing, thinking and gaining pow 219, James C, Craig. '64, Wilmington, Del, 60, Robert H. Pearson, '64. Everett, Wash, A, '65, SomerviUe, N. J, 61, William J, Slaughter. '65, BeLevue, Wash, 220 George Moran, er, and in 221, Richard Shippen, 'S4, Shellburne, DeL 62, .A, Michael Murray, '64, Sealtle, Wash. reflecting gathering 222. John L- Barber, '65, Newark, Del 63, Roger H, GeorKe, "65, Camas. Wash- 223, Clarence E. Howe, Jr., '65, Vineland, 64. R. Stephen Drummond, '63, OroviKe, Wash sights, the student justifies his 65. Robert A. Fuller, '65, WaUa WaUa, Wash, '63. Wilming 66. Marvin J. LaPorte. '60, 224, Spencer H. HeUekson, III. Portland. Oreg, life: the future ma\' be 67. William M. Nichols, '65. Spokane, Wash, safely ton, Del, ,, 225, Walter A. Danielson. Jr� 65, Upper EPSILON EPSILON�ARIZONA left to its o%vn devices, DeL 226. Peter G." Powell, '65, Wilmington, 50. Peter L, Jensen. '65, Willcos. -Ariz. Db, fiENBY M, Wblston 51. Robert C, Pick, '63, Santa Ana, Calif. DELTA PHI-FLORIDA ST.ATE 52. Steven C, McCiaran. "65, Ft, Collins. Colo, 'II Fla, 53, Gary E, Williams, '65, Menlo Park, Calif. Wesleyan. 241. AUen W, Bird, II. '65, Century, Fort Pierce, Fla. 54. Thonias E, Anderson. '65, Glenview, 111. 242. John M. Brennan, '65. Stuart, Fla. 55, Roger L. Bricbta. '63, Tucson, Ariz, 248. Ira E, Broome, IH. '6=. Delta Tau Delta Fraternity Founded at Bethany CoUege, Bethany, Virginia (now West Virginia], February, 1859 Incorporated under the laws of the state of New York, December 1, 1911 Charter Member of the National interfratemity Conference Founders BicHABD H. Alfred ( 1832-1914) W1LLL4M R, CUNTTNGHAM (1834-1919) Eugene Tabb (1840-1914) John L, N- Hunt (1838-1918) John C, Johnson ( 1840-1927) Jacob S. Lowe ( 1839-1919) Alexandhb C, Earle (1841-1916) Henby K, Bell (1839-1867)

Arch Chapter Robert W. Gilley, Gamma Mu, '30 President 932 Uoyd Center, Portland 12, Ore. John W. Nichols, Delta Alpha, '36 Vice-President . oth Floor, Mid-America Bank Bldg., Oklahoma City 2, Okla. Robert L, Hartford, Beta, '36 . Secretary of Alumni Penton Publishing Co., Penton Bldg., Cleveland 13, Ohio .Arnold Btrg, Beta Alpha, '32 Treasurer 6861 Washington Blvd., W., Indianapohs, Ind, C, Sydney Lenfestey, Delta Zeta, '34 Secretarv P. O, Bos 3276, Tampa, Fla, Frederick D. Kershner, Jr., Beta Zeta, '37 Super\isor of Scholarship 106 Momingside Dr., No, 51, New York 27, N- Y, James S, Shropshire, Delta Epsilon, '29 President Soudiern Division . R, R- 4, Lexington, Ky.

Kenneth C, Penfold, Beta Kappa, '37. . , President Western Division. . .Ken Penfold Realty, Inc., BaseMar Center. Boiiider, Colo, Edwin L- Heminger, Mn, '48 President Noithem Division Route 2, Findlay, Ohio

Wilham P. Raines, Gainma Sigma, '48 ... President Eastern Division 1300 Folkstone Dr,, Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh 16, Pa.

Division Vice-Presidents Wilham B, Spann, Jr., Beta Epsilon, '32 Southem Division 1220 Citizens and Southem National Bank Bldg., Atlanta, Ca, Wilham R. Eamshaw, Beta Epsilon, '^ Southem Division CoUington Meadows Farm, Mitchellville, Md.

Charles Morgan, Jr., Delta Eta, '31 Southem Division . . . . 1527 Comer Bldg,, Birmingham, Ala. Gordon B, Broyles, Beta Theta, '37, Ganmia lota, '37 Westem Division Box 532, Palestine, Texas John R. Nelson, Jr., Camma Mn, '42 Westem Division 3623 E. Marginal Way, Seatde, Wash. Rohert F. Tyler, Beta Kappa, '37 Westem Di\ision 3921 Wilshire Blvd,. Los Angeles 5. Calif. Robert W, Kroening. Delta Omicron, '43 Western Division 1311 Midland Dr., Umversity City 30, Mo, Thomas J, Barron, Delta Camma, '37 Westem Division 1508 S. Prairie Ave.. Sioux Falls, S. D, Robert W. Otto, Delta Pi, '53 Westem Division 3158 Oetavia St., San Francisco 23, Cahf,

Frederick W, Hibbert, Mu, '52 . . Northem Division . . . 3301 Ravenwood Blvd,. Toledo 14, Ohio

Peter L, Sprecher, Jr,, Beta Alpha, '53 Northem Division . . . . Mgr,, Provident Mutual Life Ins, Co,, 214 N, Hamilton St,. Madison 3. Wis,

\Vilham F. Welch, Beta Beta, '40 Northem Division , , . , 1006 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind, Joseph D. Boyd. Beta Beta, '48 . . . . Northem Division 12.32 Warrington, Deerfield- lU-

Ronald J. Rncl-weE. Jr,, Gamma Xi, '59 Northem Divi.sion . . 411 West Cliff Lane, Cincinnati 20, Ohio

H, Watson Stover, Beta Zeta, '21 ... . Eastem Division . West Whitehall Bd,. State College R. D,. Pa. Robert N, Craft, Gamma, '50 . Eastern Division . . .2351 Lambeth Dr� Upper St, Clair Twp,, Bridgci'ille, Pa, Wilh"am R, Blackstock, Gamma, '51 Delta Beta, '32 Eastem Dii'ision 167 Cypress Ave,, Bogota, N. J. James W. Sherman, Beta Mu, '50 . Eastem Division 15 Sharp St., Thompsonville, Conn.

Commiltee of the Distinguished Service Chapter A, Bruce Bielaski. Camma Eta, *04. Chairman 122 Station Rd., Creat Neck. N. Y.

Norman MacLeod. Camma Sigma. '17 , , Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Pittsburgh 19, Pa, G. Herbert McCracken, Ganmia Sigma, '21 33 West 42nd St., New York 36, N, Y. Central Office Hugh Siuzlds, Beta .Mpha, '26, Executive Vice-President Alfbed P. Shebiff, III, Gamma, '49, Administrative Assistant Edwin H, Hvghes, III, Beta Beta, '43, Editor Jack A, McClennt, Delta Zeta, '49, Field Secretary Douglas J. Bhto, Delta Lambda, '57, Field Secretary F. D.iHEELL MooBE. Beta, '16, Historian 3242 North Meridian Street Indianapolis 8, Indiana (Telephone: WAlnut 4-0490) Ahimui Chapter Calendar ancl Secretaries

Please notify the Central Office immedi Cleveland�Ceorge E, Kratt, M, 1138 Lexington�Evangelos S, Levas. AE, 332 ately of any change in officers, time or Seventh St., Lorain, Ohio. Weekly Cliinoe Rd. Meeting third Monday in place of meetings, etc. luncheon meetings arc held at noon on each month at the Levas Restaurant at Thursday at Clark's Restaurant, 14th and 6:30 p,M, .\kron�Louis P. Carabelli, X, 640 N, Euclid, Lincoln� C, UT, 2200 Main St. Meeting.s are held the third LeRoy Buthcrus, Columbus P, III, S, 34th St, Luneheon held sec Wedncsd;iy of each month at the .\kron (Ohio)�George Billy, meetings Liedertafel Club, AK, 451 Pitlsfield Dr., Worlliington, ond and fourth Tuesday of each month Ohio, Luncheons every Friday noon at at the Kopper Kettle, Lindell Hotel, at ALi!ANY^(See Capital District.) die Uni\ ersity Club. 12 noon,

� � AsHTABUi.A County ( Ohio } Peter A, Dallas D. Shannon Frjncis, AO, 6733 Lo.vG Beach�^Edwin S, Thomas, AI, 60 6410 Rd. Eve Manyo, AH, .\ustinbiirg Hialeah, Meetings quarterly as an 6:ird PI, Luncheon meetings second the third of each ning meeting Monday nounced, Tuesday of each month, L^ni versity month at the various members' home'i, Blvd, For DaviO-N (Ohio)�Luncheon meeting ev Club, 1150 E, Ouean dinner � contaci .\riiE.Ns (Ohio) Dinner meetings ate ery Friday noon on the second floor of meeting.^, please secretary. held the second Thursday of each month the Green Mill Restaurant. Los Angeles�Michael B. Gillespie, All, at 6.00 P.M. at the Hotel Berry. DeNveh�Paul D, Hollcniun, AE, Soilc 210 W, Seventh St., No, 624, Luncheon ATLANTA�John W, Pattillo, BE, 701 Mar 1010, 1700 Broadway, meetings on the third Tuesday of each month at noon at die Los Atli- tina Dr� N, E. Des Moines�C, Robert Brenton, Til, Dal Angi'les ledc Club, Augusta (GEonciA) �Julian F. Fiske, Jr., las Center. Iowa. Luneheons second � B, T'C, 2330 Redwood Dr. Monday of each month at the Des M.^iusoN ( Wisconsin ) Jolm Secord, Moines Club, lir, 5138 Tomahawk Trail, Austin (Tex.\s)� Robert M, Penick, n, W � Drawer 420, Lockhart, Tes, Detroit�Faul A, Meyer, A, 15431 MtADViLLE (See Choctaw,) Eleven Mile Be!. 1706 N, � Niekles B,iltimohe Charles C, Fears, r*, 3502 Me.mphis^, Causey, AA, W, 1520 Luncheon third Thurs Orchard Ave, Evansville�Joseph Steel, III, T, Parkway, eiery Bedwing Dr. day at noon at the King Cotton Hotel. Battle Cheek�Eugene H, McKay, Jr., Faihmont�Howard C, Boggess, TA, 222 Miami�Marion C, McCune, AZ, 3440 1, 43 Christy Rd, Luncheons are held Locust Ave, Foinciana. at the Uni the second Friday of each month at .Monthly meeting

� Cluh, noon at the Williams House, Findlay (Omo) Edwin L, Heminger, versity Route 2, at differ Milwaukee�Robert M, Br, � ineetings Beaumont (Texas) John E, Evans, Jr,, M, Irregular Erffmeyer, ent locations. 4272 N. 91st St, Luncheon lirst luesday n, 611 28th St� Nederland, Tex, Fort Lauderdale�Phil H, Fairchild, AZ, of each month at noon at the Sky Room Blue Mountain (W.^sniNoroNJ^ohn T. House. 2ti9 N, Federal Highway, Regular meet of die Plankinton Monahan, I'P, 131 Brown St,, Milton, ings will be held the first Wednesday of Minneapolis� (See Minnesota.) Oregon, each month at Brown's Restaurant at Mln.nesota�Clarence W. Portman, Z. Boise Valley�Max C. Durall, AM, 2820 1:00, 2317 Lane, Luncheons are N, 2yth. Luncheon the last Westridge meeting � Four Worth Vichy \V. Young, Jr., KB, held the first Thur.sday of each month Wednesday ot the month at noon at the 2904 ineetings are noon the Hotel in Minne Valinci,!, Fitzhugh, Monthly at at Hastings held in die evening, apolis. BosiON� L, Helgeson, Jr,, Hil, Rudolph � HoNOLu-Lu�Albert F, Wulfekuliler, 111, Montgomery Burkitt W, 276 North Ave,, Weston, Mass, Lunch Haughton, Jr., JiK, 4134 Akuhkuh Terr, AH, 1011 S, Fifth St.. Lanett, Ab, eon every Thursday at 12:15 P.M. at � 1912 are held the first in Patten's Restaurant, 41 Court St, Houston' Eugene B, Shepherd, I'l, Meetings 'I'hursd.iy McDuffie. every month at the Sahara Restaurant � at Bui'EALO Luneheon every Monday at 7;30 p.m. Indianapolis� 1/Lt, Clen L, Muir, a:^, 12:30 p,M. at the University Club, 546 F,S.U.S,A,. Ft, Bcn- -Natio.nal Capital W. D, Delaware Ave, Hdqs, & Hdqs, Co,. ( ashington, C) iamin Harrison, Lundieon meetings arc �Fred B, Smithwick, Jr,, ITi, J-631 Capital Disirict� at Meetings irregular held every Tuesday noon. Arlington Towers, Arhngton 9, \'a, \Ieet- and intervals at Albany, Schenectady, are � held die tliird of each Jackson (Mississippi) Clarence E. An ings Monday Troy, month at O'Donnell's J221 derson, AH. II, 830 N, West St. .Meet Restaurant, Caspeh Darrell AT, E St., N, W,. at 12:00 noon. For rescr- (Wyomes-g)� Booth, ings at the Robert E, Lee Hotel, 1115 Big Horn Dr,, Biverton, Wyo, Din \ations, contact Brother Newby, NAtion Jack,sonville�Luncheon meetings are ner meetings held second Thursday of al 8-88a0 or OLiver 2-4046. held each Friday noon at the George each month at 6:30 p,m, in Elbow Room � Hotel, New Orle.^ns Roland A, Bahan, Jr,, BX, ol Hotel, Washington Heiimng 5225 Bancroft Dr. Meetings are held the Kansas City�Donald B, 1700 Cilableston�Donald E, Kelly, AM, 1201 Steele, AP. third Tuesday of each month at the Sl. Luncheon every Thursday Oakmont Rd, Meetings second Monday Bryant Bldg, Charles Hotel. p,M, at noon, at 12:15 the University Club, Hotel at � of cacli montli at Ruftner New Vork Donald G, Kress, X, 74 Brook- Knoxville� F, 206 Chicago�Burton R, Foss, ml, c/o Bache Harry Miller, AA, dale Gardena, Bloomfield, N, J, Up St,, Clinton, Tenn, at & Co,, 140 S. Dearborn St Luncheon Jackson Meetings town: Luncheon second Thursday of 7:00 p,M. on the last p,m, at Hard Monday evening each inondi at the Phi Gamma Delta every Monday at 12:15 of each month at Tennessee chapter ing's Restaurant, seventh floor of the Club, 106 E, 56th St. DowTitown; Adams Sts. house, Limcheon first of each fair, comer of Dearborn and Tuesilay montli, Laeavette �Harlan L, l,ins- Savarin Coffee 120 Choctaw�Donald W, Ladner, FT, 470 (Indiana) Shop, Broadway. ley, rn, 354 Sylvia St. Monthly meet � Arch St,, MeadviUe, Pa. Nohthern Kentucky R, Dudley Ross ings are held on first Thursday of each 43 R, 257 in, 'i, Barrett Dr,, Fl, Thomas, Ky, Cincinnati�Robert S, Heidler, month at Restaurant, Morris-Bryant Meetings are held the second Gilman. Luncheon every Tuesday at Monday La (Caliiohnia)-�John D. Bich, evening of each month, 12:30 p,M, at the Cincinnati Club, Slh Jolla BK, 635 Bon Air St. Luncheon meetings and Race Sts, Oaklani>�C, Richard Miller, X, 1855 first Tuesdav of each month at Hotel TA, 225 W. Green St,, San Francisco, Calif, Meet CLAKKSBt.'Rr^-L. Esker Neal, at 12:30 p.m. Del Charro the second ol each month Main. Luncheon die second Thinsday ings Friday p,m, at the Lansing�Louis F, Hekhuis, 1, Off, of at 12:15 at the Adiens Athletic Club, of each month a( 12:15 Dean of Mich, State Univ, Oakland, Stonewall Jackson Hotel, Men, Oklahoma City�Ronald E. Bosser, AO, San Antonio�B. Stanley Jung, ri, 1010 Tacoma�Eugene Riggs, PM, 6 Rustic PK, 2112 Barclay Rd, Meetings are held Wiltshire. Meetings are held the last Lane, Meetings are held on (he third the fourth Tuesday of each month at Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Thursday of every odd-numhered month, 6:30 P.M, at Drive-ln on North Beverly's San Dieco�Stuart N. Lake, BO, 3916 Por- Tampa�Hnlen E. Whitehead, A*, P. O. Lincoln. toL-i PI. Luncheon ineetings are held the Box 10235, Meetings last Thursday of Omaha�William B, Webster, BT, 1540 first Monday of each month at the San each month at 12:00 noon in Golden Natl. Bank on City Bldg, Luncheons call Diego Cluh, Triangle Restaurant of Tampa intema at Elks Club at noon. tional Inn, comer of Grand Central and San Fhancisco�H, J. Jepsen, BI', PA, Palm Beaches�Thomas A. Westshore Blvd. Bratten, VS, Mills Meetings the second Fri 351 West Palm Fla. Building, Mmray Rd,, Beach, day of each month at 12:15 at the Toledo�Frederick W, Hibbert, M, 3301 pHiLAnELPHiA�Irving A. Mfller, Jr., 2550 Athens Athletic Club, Oakland, Calif, Ravenwood, Meetings are held at Dyer's W. Chester Broomall, Pa, Lunch 216 St, each Pike, � Chop House, Superior Santa Barbara John F. Curran, Bl', 212 eons held fourdi Tuesday of every Tiie.sday af noon except the last Tues LaArcada Bldg., 1114 State St, Meet month except July, August, and Decem day of the month when meetings are are held at irregular intervals (usu ber, at The Quaker Restaurant, ings held at the Toledo Club, Lady four times or on 16th and Locust Streets. ally per year) special occasions, Topeka�Frank F. Hogueland, PO, 1530 Pittsburgh�Bobert N. Craft, F, 2351 MaeVicar. Luncheon first of � Tuesday Schenegtady (See Capital District.) Lambeth Dr., Bridgeville, Pa, Luncheon each month at noon at the Jayhawk TIL 100 every Monday at 12;00 noon in the Sea'itle-Robley P, Thomason, Hotel, Oliver restaurant. E, St, Luncheon meetings are Edgar � Buflding Toronto Barry D, MitcheU, AO. Portland (Maine) �L, Bichard Moore, held every second Tuesday at the Olym Hotel. Teoy� (Sec Capital District.) TK, 131 Francis St, Luncheons are held pic Grille, Olympic Tucson�Wilham G, 6933 the second Monday of each month at Sioux City�Richard S, Rhinehart, Ar, 340 Coons, FD, PI, last 12:15 p,m. at the Columbia Hotel. Davidson Bldg, Meetings are held Uie Rudgers Meetings Thursday in each month. Pohtland (Oregon)�Paul J. Nagel, VP, last day of eath month at the Jaekson night 5660 S, W, Menefee Dr. Weekly luneh Hotel, Tli,sa�Paul H, Mindeman, AA, 5848 S. Dinner are held the eon held on Monday from 12:00 until Sioux Falls�John C, Nelson, BT, 2600 Sandusky. meetings 1:00 at Davey's Locker, S, W. Broadway S, First Ave, third Tuesday of the month at the Hotel at Yamhill, Tulsa, Stark County (Oihq) �Dan M, Belden, Rochester- Seward BO, 2021 Washington, D, C� National J. Smith, A, 151 21st, N. W� Canton, Ohio. Din (See Cap Westfall Bd, ner meetings are held the first Tuesday ital,) St, Louis�John B, Gaebe, IUI, AO, 115 of each month at 6:30 p,m, Wichita�James B. Devlin, FT, 6010 E. Park Ave, luneheon every Mon Second St, at the call of the Weekly Syracuse�Robert D. Norris, PO, 12 Ger Meetings day noon in the Versailles Room, Hotel ald Lane, R,D, No. 4, BaldwinsviUe, president, Mark Twain, Eighth and Pine. � N, Y, Meetings are held at 6:00 p,M, the Wilmington (Del.) David G, Menser, St. Paul�(Sec Minnesota,) flrst Monday of each month at the Gam AT, 2202 Bobin Rd� Fairfax. Meetings

� month at St. Petersrurg John S, Francis, III, AZ, ma Omicron ehapter house, 115 College first Sunday evening of each 2640 Central Ave, PI. Lynnhaven Restaurant.

Undergraduate Chapters and Advisers

Alabama^Delta Eta (Southern) �721 Carnlcie Tech�Delta Beta (Eastern) Adviser: William M. Fackler, BB, 3230 10th Ave,, Tuscaloosa, Ala, Adviser; �5006 Morewood PI,, Pittsburgh 13, Pa. W. Andrews Dr., N. VV. Paul C, Vining, AH, 1702 Nindi St. Adviser: Donnell D. Reed, AB, Plaza Flomda�Delta Zeia (Southem) �1926

A-LBioN�Epsilon (Northem)^�-1101 Mich Bldg, W, University Ave., Gainesville, Fla.

� � Wilham M. 1726 igan Ave,, Afliion, Mich, Adviser: James Cincinnati C a m m a Xi ( Northern ) Adviser: Fox, PI, B3, A. Harrison, Jr., E, 503 Irwin Ave, 3330 Jefferson Ave, Cincinnati 20, Ohio, S, W. Eighdi Dr,

� Adviser: Melville D. Florida State^Delta Phi Allegheny�Alpha (Eastem) 607 High Hensey, ill, PS, (Southern)^ 1741 Ave, Box Florida State Tal land Ave., Meadville, Pa. Adviser: Wil Kemper 3078, University,

� � Fla. Adviser: Dee W. Uam F. Reichert, A, R, R, 2, Colorado Beta Kappa (Western) 1505 lahassee, Eding Colo, Adviser: ton, I, 219 Fleming St, Epsllon � University Ave,, Boulder, Arizona�Epsilon � (Westem) Wilham F, 1027 Walnut St. Geobge Washington Gamma Eta Arizona, Reno, BK, 1625 E. Drachman St,, Tucson, 1915 G N. Wash � � (Soudiern)� St., W., Adviser: Robert F. Cornell Beta Omichon (Eastern) 110 Charles, Jr,, B*, ington, D, C, Adviser: John S. Toomey, 2139 E, Mabel St. Edgemoor Lane, Ithaca, N, Y. Adviser: rn, 1010 25di N. W. Reed L. BO, 48 W, Court St,, St,, � � Mcjunkin, Auburn Epsilon Alpha ( Southem -102 � � )^ Cordand, N. Y, Ceobgia Beta Delta (Southern) 545 S, N. Gay St., Auburn, Ala, Adviser: Milledge Ave,, Athens, Ga, Adviser: Delaware�Delta Upsilon (Eastern) � Bakeh�Camma Theta (Western) �Bald Arthur C, Howell, B, 325 Fortson Dr, 158 S. College, Newark, Del, Adviser: win City, Kan. Adviser: Thomas C, Georgia Tech�Gamma Psi � Robert W. Johnson, AT, 121 Warwick (Southern) Hitchcock, PO, Baldwin, Kansas, 227 4th N, Ga. Adviser: Dr. Windsor tolls, Wilmington, Del. St,, W,, Atlanta, Bowling Green�Delta Tau (Northern) Wilham H, Bryant, Jr., 1'*, 3185 Bur UePauw�Beta Beta �Green- � (Northern). Bowling Green, Ohio, Adviser: Rich gundy Bd,, Decatur, Ga, castie, Ind, Adviser: Edwin H, ard A, Weaver, AT, Ollice of Student Hughes, 5650 N, Hillsdale�Kappa {Northern )�207 Hills BGSU. III, BB, Meridian, Indianapohs, Acdvities, Ind. dale St., Hillsdale, Mich, Adviser: John Brown�Beta Chi (Eastern) �Box 1160, D. Crissman, K, 210 Warren, Charlotte, � Brown University, Providence, B, I. Ad Duke^Delta Kappa (Southern) P. O. Mich, Box 4671, Duke Station, Durham, N. C. viser; John W. Lyons, BX, 349 Angell Idaho�Delta Mu �Moscow, Adviser: Elbert L, Persons, B*, Director (Western). St. Idaho, Adviser: Leonard H, of Student Health, of Medicine, Bielenberg, Butler�Beta Zeta �4340 Dept, 1112 S. (Northem) Duke Univ, Medical Center. AM, Logan. N, Haughey Ave,, Indianapolis 8, Ind, Ilunois�Beta Upsii.on (Northern)-302 East Texas State�Epsilon Eta Adviser: Ceorge A. Crossland, BZ, 4436 (West E, John St., Champaign, IE. Adviser; Box ET, HoUister Dr, ern)� 3305, Station, Commerce, William L. Tate, BT, 120 HuS Texas, Gym, � Advi.ser; Arthm M, � Pullen, AA, California Beta 0^iEGA ( Westem ) Illinois Tech^Gam MA Beta (Northem) 1711 Sycamore St. 2425 Hillside Ave., Berkeley, Calif. Ad �3349 S, Wabash Ave,, Chicago, III, viser: Ward A, Madeira. Jr,, B�!, 133 Emohy^Beta Epsilon (Southem)�P. O. Adviser: Clarence R. Lindeman, PB, Hillside Ave., Piedmont, Calif, Box 546, Emory University, Adanta, Ga. 49 Cumberland Dr., Lincolnshire, 111. � � Indiana � � � � Beta Alpha (Northem| NonTHWESTEHN Beta Pi ( Northem ) Tenne-ssee Delta Delta (Southern) Bloomington, Ind. Adviser: Leon H. 2317 Sheridan Bd,, Evanston, 111, Ad 1501 Laurel Ave,, Kuoxvdie 16, Tenn. Wallace, BA, School of Law, Indiana viser; Hugh A, Solvsberg, BU, 2537 Adviser: Frederick C, Kitts, AA, 3913 University, Eastwood Ave. Stoneleigh Dr, Iowa�Omicron � (Northern)-724 N, Du Ohio�Beta (Northern)-32 President St., Texas�Gamma Iota (Western) 2801 buque St., Iowa City, la. Adviser: John Athens, Ohio, Advisei: Frank B, Gul San [acinto Blvd,, Austin 21, Tex. Ad P. 230 3214 KeUy, rn, Magowan, lum, B, 128 No. Lancaster St. viser: Rudolph G, MueUer, Jr,, PI,

� � Iowa State � Lane. Gamma Pi � (Westem) 2121 Ohio State Beta Piu ( Northem ) 67 Kerbey Sunset la. Texas Chiustl^n�Epsilon Beta (West Dr,, Ames, Adviser: Alfred F 15th Ave., Columhus 1, Ohio, Adviser: 2219 Broadmoor Ave, ern)�P, O, Box 29326, Texas Christian Faul, rn, William W. Moore, B't, 2688 Bristol

� Kansas Gamma 'Yav (Western) �IUI Ed, University, Fort Worth, Texas. Adviser; Dr. William O, PI, 510 S. W, Udi St., Lawrence, Kan. Adviser: Ohio Wesleyan�Mu 163 N. Hulsey, (Northern)� St. Phihp B. Hartley, re, PT, 1508 Uni Ftankhn Ohio, Advisei: Ballinger St., Delaware, � Texas 'Iech Epsilon Delta ( Western ) versity Di. Thomas D. 47 Ehnwood Graliam, Jr., M, Texas � �Box Tech Kansas State Gamm,\ Chi (Western) � Dr, 4610, Station, Tecb, Lubbock, Texas, Adviser: Joe M, Jen 1001 N. Sunset .Ave, Manhattan, Kan- Oklahoma�Delta Alpha Westem � ( ) kins, Pi, 3027 54di St. Adviser: Ward A. Keller, PX, 716 Har G. � � Norman, Okla, Adviser; Richard Toronto Delta Theta (Eastern) 91 St, ris Ave, 1309 Avondale Or. Fowler, E, Ceorge St., Toronto, Ontario, Can, Ad Kent�Delta Omega ( Northern )�223 E. � Oklahoma State Delta Chi ( Western ) viser: Richard VV. Cowan, AB, 1983 Vic Main St., Kent, Ohio, Adviser: E. Ralph �1306 University Ave,, Stillwater, Okla. toria Park Ave,, Searboro, Ont,, Can, 2744 Noble Orche, A!2, Rd� Apt, 6-A, Adviser; John L. Folks, AX, Statistical Tl'ets-Beta Mu (Eastern)-98 Profes Cleveland Hgts, 21, Ohio, Lab., Oklahoma Stale Univ, sors Bow, Tufts University 37, Mass. � � Delta Epsilon � Kentucky (Southem) Ohegon�Gamma Rho (Western) 1886 Adviser: Joe! W, Reynolds, BM, 113 1410 Audubon Ad Ave,, Lexington, Ky, University Ave., Eugene, Ore. Adviser; Broad St., Boston 10, Mass,

viser: Carlisle 725 � J. .Myers, Jr., AE, Ralph E, Hillier, JT, 72 W, Broadway, Tulane Beta Xi (Southern)�835 Broad Beechmont Rd, Ohegon State�Delta Lambda (West way, New Orleans, La, Adviser: Phares Kenyon�Chi �^Leonatd (Nortiiern) Hall, ern)�527 N, 23rd, Corvallis, Ore, Ad A, I'ranL?., BE, 8203 Zimple St, Ohio. Adviser: H, Gamhier, Jack Bartels, viser; Fred C. Zwahlen, Jr., AA, Depart U,C-L,A,�Delta Iota ( Westem )�649 105 N. Mount Ohio, Z, Gay St,, Vemon, ment ot Journalism, Oregon State Col Gayley Ave,, Los Angeles 24, Calif. Ad Laeayette�Nu (Eastern) �Easton, Pa, lege, viser: Harold F, M, Tattan, Jr,, AJ, 5061i A. 611 Adviser: Emory Heaps, P, AZ, Pennsylvania�O.viega (Eastern)�3533 S, Ogden. Barrymore St� Phillipsburg, N. J, Locust St,, Philadelphia, Pa, Adviser; U,S,C,�Delta Pi (Western)�919 W. Lawrence�Delta Nu ( Northern ) �218 Jere A, Young, !!, Dechert, Price & .\dailis Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif, Ad S, Lawe St,, Appleton, Wis. Adviser: Rhoads, 1600 Three Penn Center Plaza, viser: Simeon C. Hixson, BK, AJI, c/o N, Viola Lincoln & Loan 630 W- H, Trumbore, BP, 1320 � � Assn., Roger Pknn Si ate Tau ( Eastern ) University Savings St, Sixth St, Park, Pa, Advisei: H, Watson Stover, Lehich�Beta Lambda �Le Wahash�Beta Psi Northern )^506 W- (Eastern) SZ, West WhitehaU Rd� State College ( Wabash Ind, Ad high University, Bethlehem, Pa, Adviser; R, D� Pa, Ave,, CrawfordsviUe, V. .Associate Pro viser: Lawrence L. ii*, 915 W. James Eppes, Bl, BO, � Sheaffer, PiTTSBUBCH�-Camma Sigma ( Eastern ) fessor of Mechanical Le Main St, Engineering, 4712 Pa, Ad Bayard St,, Pittsburgh 13, � � University, Washington Gamma Mu ( Westem ) high viser: Alexander J, Schreib, Jr,, l'^, 1611 Maine�Gamma Nu �Univer 4524 19di Ave., N, E� Seattle 5. Wash, (Eastem) Branning Rd, of Orono, Me, Adviser: Ed Adviser: Jerry L. Windham, PM, 8826 sity Maine, � � PimDUE Gamma Lambda (Nortiiern) ward H, Piper, PS, Hohnes Hall, Univ. 26th N. E. 400 Nortliwesteni West � of Maine, Ave, Lafayette, Washington State Epsilon Gamma Ind, Adviser; Robert J, Tam, PA, 1701 � 906 Thatuna Mabylanii Delta Sigma (Southem) �3 (Western)� Ave., Pullman, .Maywood Dr. Wash, Adviser: C, Fratemity Bow, Park, Md. Ad Gardner Shaw, fii, College � � Rensselaeh Upsilon 312 Howard St, viser: Robert E. Newby, PH, 7515 Rad (Ea.stem) Peoples Drive, E., Troy, N. Y, Adviser; Joseph VV, & Gamma 150 E, Maid nor Rd� Bethesda, Md. J,� (Eastern)� G. Flagler, T, 571 Pinewoods Ave, Rd, en St,, Washington, Pa. Adviser: Rohert M.I.T,�Beta Nu (Eastern)�416 Beacon Sam Houston�Epsilon Zeta (VV estem) N, Craft, r, 2351 Lambeth Dr� St,, Mass, Adviser: Charles D. Upper Boston. � Sam Houston State College, Hunts St, Clair Twp,, Pa, Buntschuh, BN, Room 20-B-IOl, M.LT, Bridgeville, Texas. Adviser: Laurence L. Cor- W, & L,�Phi { Southern )�Lexuigton, Va. � viUe, Miami�Gamma Upsilon ( Nortliem ) ley, Sr., KZ, 2305 Avenue P. Adviser; James D. Farrar, *, Assistant 220 N, Tallawanda Rd� Oxford, Ohio. Santa Barbara�Delta Psi � Dean of Students, VV. & L. University, Adviser: Carmen L. Cozza, I'T, 130 Hill (Westem) 1620 Grand Ave,, Santa Barbara, Calif. Wesleyan�Gamma Zeta (Eastern)-315 top Rd. Adviser: John F, Curran, HI', 212 La Ar- High St., Middletown, Conn, Adviser: Michigan�Delta (Northem)� 1928 Ged- cada Bldg,, 1114 State St, Frederic H, Harwood, rz, 33 Bellevue des Ann Arbor, Mich, Adviser; Ave,, � Pl- Sewanee Beta Theta (Southern) �Uni James B. Mitchell, A, 710 North Vemon, Western � � of die South, Tenn. Resekie Zeta (Northern) Dearborn. Mith. versity Sewanee, Adviser: Frank A, 11205 Bellflower Rd.. Cleveland 6, Ohio, Michigan State�Iota 139 Bishop Jnlian, liH, (Northern)� Director of of Adviser: Daniel E, Griese, Z, 2991 Eaton Ea.st Mich, Adviser: Deielopment, U:iiversity Bailey St,, Lansing, the South. Rd. Beriey Winton, AE, 171 Orchard St. Westminsjer�Delta Ojdchon (West � Sooi'H Dakota^Delta Gamma � 1717 (West Minnesota Beta Eta (Northem) ern)�Fnlton, Mo. Adviser; Kobert W, ern)�114 N. Pine St� Vermillion; S, D, University Ave,, S, E., Minneapolis 14, Kroening, AO, 1311 Midland Dr� Uni Adviser: Vem L. Cadwell, AF, Vemiil- Minn, Adviser; G. Harker, BH, Mo. John hon, S, D, versity City, 4908 Queen Ave,, S. West VraciNiA�Gamma Delta � (Eastem) � Stanford Beta Rho ( Westem )^Stan- MissocRi�Gamma Kappa (Western) �600 N, High St., Morgantown, W, Va, ford University, Cahf. Adviser: Milton 923 Maryland, Columbia, Mo, Adviser: Adviser: John R. Wilhams, AN, Pohtical C, 121 Andeta Menlo Robert W, Kroening, AO, 1311 Midland Iverson, KB, Way, Science Dept,, West Virginia Univ, Park, Calif. Dr� University City, Mo, Whitman�Delta Rho (Western)�716 Stevens�Rho �Castle Nebhaska�Beta Tau (Western)�715 N, (Eastem) Point. Boyer Ave., Walla Walla, Wash, Ad Hoboken, N. J. Adviser; William A, viser: 16th St,, Lincoln, Neb. Adviser: John Leroy B, Leisle, AP, 404 E. Bose V, 43 Homestead Rd., Metn- St, R. Loudon, JT, 3102 S, 35th, Pepper, � N. � North Dakota�Delta Xi (Western) chen, J. Wisconsin�Beta Gamma (Northem) 16 -Gamma OMimoN � 2700 Universitv Ave,, Cnnd Forks, Syracuse� (Eastem) Mendota Ct,, Madison, Wis. Ad\iser: 115 N, Y, Adviser: Cordon E, N, D, Adviser: Cordon W, Bennett, AS, College Pl� Syracuse, Hamian, TIP, 7.52 E. Gorham Frederick L. N, Y, St. 511 23rd Ave, S. Stone, TO, Jamesville, THE RAINBOW OF DEITA TAU DELTA

A quarterly magazine devoted to Fraternity and college interests. The official organ of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, Published continuously since 1877.

Contents of Voliime LXXXV, Numbers 1, 2, 3, and 4. Fall 1961 Spring 1962 Winter 1962 Summer 1962

(For numerical list of contents, please see contents list on first page of each number.)

Advanced , , Study Scholarship Program , . 70 Tho Fischbach Residency Foundation , ... 70 Alumni Accents 74, 139 Foundation Laid by Jefferson Alpha�F, Darrell Moore 128 Aluinni in the News 201 Founders Across Nation 195 Alumni Service Award 73 Day the

A New Dh-ection for Fratemities�Richard M, Harper 135 Francis F, Patton, 1887-1962�F, DarreU Moore . , 200

Arch Chapter Meets in Atlanta�Doug Frisbie and From the Editor's Mailbag 11 Sam Malhemj 189 Gamma Theta's Dedication of New Sbelter^C/aj-ence Beta Gamma and Gamma Tan Win Publication Hawk 7 Awards 73 Loyalty Fund Life Membeis .... 51, 112,203

The , Bethany Years�F. Darrell Moore ... 60

Mims Thomason Named President of UPI , . . 127 The Chapter Eternal ,52, 117, 211 1961's Purple, White, and Gold Football Team , . 64 Commnnism�The Incredible Swindle�/oftn Edgar Past of Now � Hoover 190 History tlie Fratemity Being Compiled F, Darrell Moore 1 - The Crescent City Beckons You�William ]. Fraering 124 The President Reports , Inside Front Cover, 57 Defection and Expansion�The Fratemity Emerges� a Portrait of � F, Darrell Moore 179 Ray Mears, Determination James L. Telfer 71 The Delt Alumni Chapters 13 Recommendation Time 177 Delt Astronaut Named for Second Manned Orbital The Scholastic or Flight 122 Ladder�Up Down?�Dr. Fred- ericlc D. Kershner, }r 3 The Delt Chapters 17, 78, 141 Scholastic Rank of Undergraduate Chapters , . 172 The Delt Initiates 45, 114, 206 Some Reflections on the Beta Chapter Centennial� The Directory 53. 118, 174, 214 Dr. Ralph W. Parks 198 Service Citations Distinguished Chapter Highlight Tim Thompson, Leading Young Executive�C. D, Alumni 15th Annual Pittsburgh Chapter's Base Russell 126 ball Dinner�William P. Raines 5 Way Down Yonder in New Orleans-Phares A, DSC Delts to Head Karnea � Banquet Program Hugh Frantz 53 Shields 121 Westem Division New Vice-Presidential Program� Division Awards 1960-1961 Scholarship 138 Kenneth C. Penfold 9

Editor Bu,siness Manager Edwin H, Hughes, III, Beta Beta (DePauw), '43 Hugh Shields, Beta Alpha (Indiana), '26 North 3242 Meridian Street 32'42 North Meridian Street Indianapohs 8, Indiana Indianapolis 8, Indiana