Acacia Triad - Spring 1961 - Vol. 56, No. 3

ACACIA FRATERNITY

"HE

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to strengthen the ties of f r i e n d s h -i p

---~S::;...;;P ...._R ::...._;;,_;,_ IN :. .__:_ G 19 61 -~----

ACACIANS WHO HAVE CONTRIBUTED $50.00 or More for Their Life Membership as an Alumnus Between November 1, 1960 and May 1, 1961

CHAPTER

ACACIAN

Chicago

C . B. KENNEY CHARLES M . ScHOOF WILLIAM S . L AWHORN MAHLON T . WILSON ROBERT L . BARTHOLIC GEORGE W. HUDDELL J. WILLIAM MILNE STANLEY W . PETERSON WILLIAM M . YORK D . LYLE DIETERLE HARRY PLUMMER Ross RICHARD L . ROUTH FREDERIC SPENCER A . GROSJEAN FERRELL M. BOGARTH GEORGE S . CRO YLE VER NON D . FOLTZ NATHAN D. HARWOOD W. C. MESEKE DouGLAS JEFFREY RoBERT NORRIS MICHAEL D . P ARKER SAMUEL KR AUS, JR. ORVAL AUHL WILLIS G. MEYER DONALD F. FRIEND H ENLY C. BUNDY T ED RED R. F. ScHOOLFIELD DA NIEL H. SHOLTUS CLARENCE GLASGOW RussELL W. MARTIN RoY T. CuLEY CLYDE D . HERR DR . GEORGE W. TOOTHMAN F. C. CROSBY MERLIN R. GRANGER RoBERT L . REINER DONALD B . GIBBS DoNALD E. McKENziE J . B. NETHERCUTT, II ROBERT NETHERCUTT ANDREW ULRICH, JR .

JoHN L . NoE U. R. SELLERS J. LLOYD ALLEN THEODORE VOTTELER

Colorado

Colorado State Univ. franklin George Washington Harvard Indiana

Kansas Kansas State

Michigan Minnesota Missouri Neb r aska Ohio Oklahoma

Oklahoma State Penn State

Purdue

Rensselaer Southern California

Vermont Washington Wisconsin

. . •••••••• . . .....

w.

COVER The right triangle, of course, our constant symbol. The blue triangle represents symbolically the outstanding senior selected from among the ranks of white triangles) of each individual chapter across the country this time of year. It is well to set these men apart, recognizing their loyalty as true men among men.

JERRY SAMUELSON,

Artist

YOU CAN HELP Whether you are an alumnus, active, pledge, mother or father of an Acacian, you can help someone this summer. It really isn't hard since it can be done in such a natural way.

As you talk over a cup of coffee, a coke, or over the back fence, you undoubtedly hear of high school seniors who will be going away to school this fall. They are to be commended for trying to become better educated citizens. However, you can help them to obtain a well-rounded education. We all realize that only a part of our education comes from the classroom and books. Learning how to live with others is certainly more important today than ever before. Is there a substitute for practical experience?

Living in a fraternity house can help most any student in the area of human relations. This opportunity can be yours to help an entering freshman if you will only take a few minutes to jot his name, address, and the school he is planning to attend on a postcard or letter and mail it to: Acacia Fraternity Headquarters

OF

ACACIA

VOLUME LVI

•

FRATERNITY~~~ NUMBER 3

SPRING 1961

ROBERT E. JEPSON, EDITOR

1569 SHERMAN AVE.

EVANSTON, ILLINOIS

TABLE OF CONTENTS You Can Help ..... .. .......... . .. .. . .. ..... . ........... ....... 61 Mississippi State Receives Charter . . . ...... . ...... .. . .... .. .... . 62 Mississippi Southern Receives Charter .... .. ... . ....... . . . ....... 63 Your Acacia Homes .................................... . . ... . . . 64 Insuring the Fraternity House .... . ..... . .. .. .. .. .... ...... ... .. 65 Open Letter to Scholarship Chairmen . .. . . .. ... ... .. .... .. . ... .. . 75 Philippines Honor Malcolm .. . ... . .. . .... . ...... . .... .... ....... 76 An Important Message to You Greeks . .. . . .. ....... ...... .... . .. 77 Among Acacia's Chapters .... .. ...... . ....... . .. . . .... .. . ... . .. 80 Chapter Eternal .. .. .. ... . . ......... . ..... . ... . . .. ........ ... .. 88

1569 Sherman A venue Evanston, Illinois We will forward those names to ' the rush chairmen of the various chapters throughout the country.

The local chapter will contact the individual to discuss fraternity life with him and tell him all about Acacia.

You can be of great service to that individual and help to build better citizens and communities for the future. That individual and Acacia will both be grateful for your help and you will have the personal satisfaction of knowing that you have helped a worthy cause.

SPRING, 1961

Entered as second-class matter at the post office in Nashville, Tennessee. Fifty cents per copy, $15.00 for life in the United States and Canada. Seventy-five cents per copy elsewhere.

Published quarterly at The Benson Printing Company, 136 Fourth Avenue North, Nashville 3, Tennessee, for the Acacia Fraternity, a college social fraternity, founded at the University of Michigan on May 12, 1904. Acacia is a charter member of the National Interfraternity Conference.

Notice of Change of Address (Form 3579) should be sent to Acacia Fraternity Headquarters, 1569 Sherman Ave., Evanston, Ill. Subscription orders, photographs, copy, and correspondence of a business nature should be sent to Acacia Fraternity Headquarters, 1569 Sherman A venue, Evanston, lllinois.

61

Dr. <R. C. Bradley (left). National Expansion Director, presenting charter to Gus Ruschewski , Venerable Dean of the Mississippi State University Chapter.

Mississippi State's new actives and area alumni pose for this one.

MISSISSIPPI

Fall Formal Rush. And did it pay off! After Rush, over twenty men pledged Acacia.

Our social highlight of the fall was the Black and Gold Formal on November 19. All the brothers and their dates had a good time dancing to the music of the Velvets, and as a result of the dance we gained several new pledges.

Finally it happened. In December we obtained a house in Starkville. Up until then the center of Acacia activity on campus had been "The Dungeon," . the first floor of a rather decrepit dormitory. The chapter house needed a bit of work done to it, but every Acacian pitched in and worked hard.

Shortly after we moved into the house we elected officers. Our new Venerable Dean is Gus Ruschewski; Senior Dean, Ray Duncan ; Secretary, McNair Perry; Treasurer, Tommy Ray; Junior Dean, Richard Lusk; Rush Chairman, Reuben Smith; and House Manager, Frank Chong.

Plans are now underway for our "Nite on the Nile," to be held in late April. Just a hint as to what's in our plans-we plan to go the L.S.U. Chapter one better.

We're trying to make this the biggest party ever held by any Greek organization on the State campus.

Under the leadership of our very capable Chapter Adviser, Dr. Harvey F. McCrory, we of the Mississippi State University Chapter are looking forward to the day when we will be the No. 1 social fraternity on campus.

RECEIVES

STATE

CHARTER

On February 17 and 18, 1961, thirty pledges of the Mississippi State University Colony of Acacia were installed as active members, making the colony officially a chapter. Men of the Missouri School of Mines and Arkansas Chapters performed the ceremonies.

At the installation banquet Saturday night Dr. R. C. Bradley, National Expansion Director, presented the charter.

The Acacia establishment on the Mississippi State University campus dates back to the days of the Masonic Club and the Square and Compass club.

Then, in February, 1960, Dr. Bradley met with twenty-eight interested men, both students and faculty members, and formed an Acacia Club. After rush parties which brought more men into the club, Dr .

Bradley and Vernon "Speedy" Garrison, along with men of the Louisiana State University Chapter, pledged this group as a colony in April, 1960.

During the summer session, our Venerable Dean, John 0 . Bronson, Jr., and other Acacians attending Summer School met many men in preparation for Raymond E. Bivert, National Counselor, giving the chartering address inspires the new members to be prudent and use good juid gment in all areas to promote a top notch well rounded fraternity.

I"

Norman

Saatjian, National Field Secretary, makes presentation of a Bible from the Cincinnati Chapter.

Dr. R. C. Bradley, National Expansion Director, presenting the charter to Mississippi's Southern's Venerable Dean Dick Balius.

Bill Fuller, {center), New Hampshire and Don nouglas, Kansas State are presenting an Acacia flag from the two chapters to Richard Balius, Venerable Dean of Mississippi Southern.

MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN

RECEIVES CHARTER

March 4 and 5 saw another page of history written into the Acacia Fraternity as the Mississippi Southern Colony became a chapter. Men from Oklahoma State, Louisiana State and the Texas Chapters performed the initiation ceremonies. Members from Mississippi State, Kansas State, Northwestern, Iowa, and New Hampshire Chapters were also present for t he gala occasion.

The initiation began on Friday evening and culminated with a group attendance at church in Hattiesburg on Sunday. Following church services the final banquet was held honoring the new members and pledges.

Speakers at the banquet were Dr. W. D. McCain, President of Mississippi Southern College; Mr. Roy C. Clark, Executive Secretary of Acacia; Mr. Jack Liedke, President of the Interfraternity Council; and 1 Mr. Robert E. Jepson, Assistant Executive Secretary of Acacia. The featured speaker was Mr. William E .

Krieger, National President of Acacia. President Krieger spoke to the group on the traditions of Acacia and the value of the fraternity system to our educational institutions.

Various presentations were made by other chapters of Acacia to welcome the new group into our fraternal brotherhood. The most important presentation for which the colony had worked together so hard was the Charter which was presented by our National Expansion Director, Dr. R. C. Bradley. In his presentation he commended the group for the success and progress that had been made up to that time and 1 reminded them that their future goals as a chapter would be just as important.

Mississippi Southern was another step of the expansion of Acacia into the South. Much support has been given in this area of the country to establish the ideals of Acacia on their campuses.

There was plenty of activity during the weekend for both the visiting brothers and the new initiates.

Time was allowed for the new brothers to get acquainted with their visitors and to exchange a few ideas on chapter operations. Following the final banquet the new chapter held an informal open house for their guests at their temporary house which consists of a new apartment house which has been leased from the college until a new house can be built.

Under the direction of Dr. R. C. Bradley and Field Secretary Vern on Garrison, the colony was organized and supervised until the time that it petitioned the other chapters for membership. During that time there was much assistance given from the alumni members to help guide the new group. Brother Linwood Malone, College Purchasing Agent, has been serving as the Chapter Adviser and was in attendance along with members of the colony at the last National Conclave. Dr. J. Lloyd Milam, Chairman of the Physical Education Department, and Dr. Roy G. Bigelow, Professor of Education, both have been serving the group as Faculty Advisers. It was through their help and cooperation the men at Mississippi Southern accomplished the first milepost in the history of their chapter.

Mississippi Southern is a fine addition to our Fraternity and we wish them the best of luck in maintaining the fine reputation which they have established.

Actives, Pledges and A lumni of the Mississippi Southern Chapter.

The glorious climax to a weekend of activity for the new brothers and their guests was the installation banquet.

Y.{JUR " ACACIA HOMES Housing for college ~tudents has changed over the years. From private homes of nearby residents to a greater emphasis on fraternity living necessitated the building of larger fraternity houses. In recent years more money has been poured into expanding fraternity houses again to gain a more economical operating basis for the chapter.

The era of the small chapter of the 1920's or 1930's has been altered to a minimum group of 50 men today. Some chapters have kept pace with currentday demands. Within Acacia over 50 % of our chapters have built new houses, made major additions, or acquired better housing within the last six years.

Others are in the process of major improvements at the present time.

Arkansas Chapter; Chartered: April, 1951; Total initiates ot date, 151; Current undergraduate membership, 36.

California Chapter; Chartered: April, 1905; Total initiates to date, 589; Current undergraduate membership, 27.

Arizonia Chapter; Chartered: December, date, 93; Current undergraduate

In this issue we are presenting most of the Acacia chapter houses throughout the country today showing the month and year of chartering, the total initiates to date, and the present size of the chapters.

Take a look at your own chapter and compare it with others to see where you stand. New houses stimulate pride and interest within your alumni when you can stop by the Acacia house after a football game or other college event showing your friends your fraternity at its best.

As you can see, some chapters need your support individually and collectively to improve your housing to the extent which an Acacia chapter deserves. Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-one and 1962 can be the years when your chapter makes the breakthrough, but only with your help.

Yes, housing is big business today. Acacia's chapter houses have a total valuation of between four and five million dollars. What great progress has been made since World War II, but we haven't stopped or slowed down a bit. The future for Acacia is brighter than ever. Join the bandwagon now, if you haven't already, to be a part of Acacia's tomorrow.

Central Missouri State Chapter; Chartered: December, 1957; Total initiates to date, 84; Current undergraduates membership, 39.

Insuring

The Fraternity House (Ed. Note. The following is a reprint from THE LAUREL OF PHI KAPPA TAU.)

By

I. DAWSON, JR. Colgate

RAYMOND

Here are excerpts from a speech made at the June, 1960, convention.

The title of the talk is "A suggested program and pitfalls to watch for in insuring the fraternity house."

Dawson, an insurance account executive and an attorney, is the president of the house corporation and graduate council of Alpha Upsilon chapter.

The first requisite, of course, is to have your insurance program administered by interested brothers who are willing to take the time and effort to see that it is properly carried out.

It may be a single alumnus-an officer of the alumni corporation, or a committee thereof, or perhaps an alumnus and an undergraduate or a committee of each, who are willing and able to devote the time necessary to do a thorough job.

It depends on the circumstances of ownership and control. In my chapter, the alumni corporation owns the building and contents and the treasurer and I have been in charge of the insurance program for some time.

Col orado Chapter; Chartered: January, 1911; Total initiates to date, 737; Current undergraduate membership, 52.

The alumni corporation pays all insurance premiums except those for Workmen's Compensation and the New York State Disability Benefits policy, both compulsory. The reason being that the alumni corporation has no employees whereas the undergraduate chapter does.

The next requisite-and perhaps even more important than the firstis to have a competent INSURANCE BROKER or agent. That is not always as easy to have as it sounds because, although there are many brokers and agents, some are merely salesmen or order-takers without much knowledge or experience in the insurance business.

Every community of any size should have at least one broker or agent who treats the practice of his business as a profession and takes pride in his work and service. Unfortunately, in the insurance business, the commissions paid to the broker or agent are the same whether the service provided is the best or the worst. Only the choice remains

Colorado State Colle ge Chapter ; C hartered: March, 1956; Total initiates to date, 103; Current undergraduate membership, 45.

to you, the buyer, and it's just as easy-or hard-to find the best as the worst.

The one thing you should expect from a good broker or agent is SERVICE-because basically that is all he has to offer, and if he can't give you service, all you have is a collection of papers called "insurance policies." You have a right to expect from your broker or agent a proper survey of your property and operations, with continued service and performance under your insurance contracts.

By "performance" I mean the purpose for which insurance is purchased, namely, payment of a claim in event of a loss. It is the duty of and you should expect from your broker to give every possible assistance in the reasonable and expeditious adjustment of your claim and prompt payment thereafter by the insurance company. After all, if that can't be done, there is no purpose in having insurance!

Now, let us get down to cases. What do you ned in the way of insurance?

First and foremost, of course, FIRE INSURANCE ori both building and contents. The first thing to do is to be sure that all parties in interest in the premises are included in the policy. The alumni corporation, the undergraduate chapter, individuals, or any combination thereof-all who have an interest should be included in your Fire policy, and certainly the Liability policy as well. This, of course, includes mortgages, generally a mortgagee will insist, as a part of the agreement, that a fire insurance policy be furnished to him.

In the insurance industry, when we speak of "fire insurance," we almost automatically think oÂŁ. and include

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Colorado State University Chapter; Chartered : April, 1950; Total initiates to date, 171; Current undergraduate membership, 37.

certain additional coverage as well.

Such additional coverage is called the "Extended Coverage Endorsement" which includes the perils of windstrom, hail, damage by aircraft and vehicle, explosion, riot, riot attending a strike, and smudge or smoke from a furnace. To this should be added, when insuring a fraternity house or any public building, vandalism and malicious mischief coverage. The rates for these latter coverages are usually lower than the fire rate and are sometimes even nominal. But they can be very important at the time of a loss. As a matter of fact, there are just as many claims from the perils covered by these endorsements as there are fire claims-perhaps more!

Substantial value is usually involved in a fraternity structure. Consequently, fire insurance must be carefully arranged and carried close to the true value of the property. If a new house is being built, you can be helped greatly at the time the architect's plans are being drawn.

Chapter; Chartered: May, 1907; Total initiates 658; Current undergraduate membership, 42.

Your broker should submit them to the local rating bureau for examination and recommendations. For example, a plan for a fire-wall or a certain type of construction might secure a fire-resistive rating for a building that would otherwise be classed as "ordinary brick." More importantly, it might prevent a catastrophe such as recently occurred at George Washington University at the Delta Tau Delta House. This service is provided without charge by the Fire Insurance Industry. As an illustration of how reasonable insurance rates can be where there is a fireresistive structure: At Colgate we are carrying $200,000 of fire, extended coverage and vandalism insurance, and the annual premium only comes to about $250.00. For $16,000 of contents, t h e three - year premium amounts to $75.00.

It is generally advisable to write this coverage on as long term basis as possible. In most states, it is five years, and in order to reduce the burden of a heavy premium, it can

be paid annually with only a small carrying charge involved.

In New York State, we have an additional problem in so far as values are concerned, since we are required to carry at least 80 % of value, otherwise we may become a coinsurer should a loss occur. Other states have such requirements depending on the type of building. This is something your broker should be "on his .toes" about.

Other factors to be taken into consideration where values are concerned, are: REPLACEMENT C 0 S T - and need I say anything more than that we all know how building costs have shot up during the past years and are still continuing to climb? Would you be able to rebuild your chapter house if you should have a loss tomorrow?

Another feature, and this is a particularly important one in the case of older buildings, is that of DEPRECIATION. A good fire engineer or ' broker or agent can estimate through handy guides what the depreciation

Cincinnati Chapter (one of 3 houses owned}; Chartered: May, 1929; Total initiates to date , 366; Current undergraduate membership 58

NO PICTURE AVAILABLE Franklin Chapter; Chartered: May, 1906; Total initiates to date, 575;; Current undergraduate membership, 14.

THE TRIAD

Chapter; Chartered: April, 1906; Total initiates 947; Current undergra,d uate membership 70.

of the building is, if he knows the age and the cost at the time of construction and he can also estimate closely what the replacement cost would be.

Because of the high costs of construction today, it is advisable to have an APPRAISAL made periodically and most insurance companies are willing to do this without charge.

Certainly a review of your coverage should be made at least every three to five years, since costs and values are changing so rapidly these days.

Another item to watch out for when insuring the building, if you are an owner, is the addition of a "replacement cost endorsement" which provides for FULL REPLACEMENT for the actual cost of repair, or replacement of your building, without deduction for depreciation. However, this is usually applicable only to new buildings or buildings in exceptionally sound condition.

As earthquakes are common to the West Coast of this country, and areas adjacent thereto, wherever property is insured, then it is common practice

Illinois Wesleyan Chapter; Chartered: November, 1957; Total Initiates to date, 68; Current undergraduate membership, 30.

to buy EARTHQUAKE insurance.

All that I have said regarding Fire insurance on the building is also applicable to the CONTENTS thereof, in so far as owned contents are concerned. At no time should the fraternity and / or the alumni corporation assume the responsibility for insuring the clothing, furniture, and other personal articles of the members or visitors residing therein-and all fraternity members should be put on notice to that effect. But adequate insurance on the contents owned by the fraternity is important and all contents fire insurance covers furniture and fixtures which are not a part of the real property. The same types of coverages are available as for the building.

If the undergraduate and / or alumni corporation does not own the chapter house, but rather rents it either from the college or university or an individual, then you should be sure to carry IMPROVEMENTS AND BETTERMENTS INSURANCE. If you are either responsible

Indiana Chapter; Chartered: May, 1920; Total initiates to date, 786; Current undergraduate membership 95.

for, or have made betterments and improvements to the property rented, this protection may be written as a separate item of the standard Fire Insurance Policy by attachment of such an endorsement. The value of Improvements and Betterments should be determined carefully before such coverage is written.

Again, where you are renting the Chapter House, you should also carry LEASHOLD INTEREST INSURANCE which protects against loss caused by having to rent property at a higher cost in event the lease is cancelled as a result of an occurrence of any hazard insured against. The limit of loss is stated as an agreed fraction per month.

Where the alumni corporation owns the building, RENTAL VALUE INSURANCE should be purchased, since it would protect the Corpora tion against loss of income where the undergraduate chapter pays rent on it and where such rental is interrupted by an occurrence of any of the perils insured against.

Iowa Chapter; Chartered: April, 1909; Total initiates to date, 439; Current undergraduate membership, 32.

Iowa State Chapter; Chartered : March, 1909; Total initiates to date, 606; Current undergraduate membership, 43.

Whether you are a lessee or an owner, EXTRA EXPENSES insurance is a valuable addition, since it insures against payment of additional expenses while operating in temporary quarters due to damage to the buildings or contents by first or other insured perils.

One other example of additional protection which can be purchased (which is probably not applicable to many of the chapters) would b e BUSINESS INTERRUPTION coverage. This reimburses the insured for loss of earnings, continuing charges and expenses, and the cost of the continuing payroll, if desired, should loss by fire or the other perils occur. The "gross earnings form" is the one which would be applicable to the operation including the expenses of the continuing payroll during the period of inoperation.

All of these additional coverages which I have mentioned are predicated upon the fir e rate and are merely a percentage thereof. Nor mally, the premiums are reasonable.

Kansas Chapter ; Chartered: November, 1904; Total initiates to date, 725; Current undergraduate membership, 24.

I would like to mention one other item which I have only touched upon briefly and that is FIRE ENGINEERING. I indicated that proper fire engineering at the time of construction or remodeling could entail a considerable saving in the fire rate. All insurance companies and many of the larger brokerage houses and agents have fire engineers whose duties involve technical matters concerning the make-up of the rate. This can be important, and is one of the things you should be on the look-out for, when choosing your broker. Does he have a fire engineer himself or is there one made available to him by one of the companies which he represents as an agent or with whom he does business?

Fire Engineers are also helpful in designing a safety program, the installation of fire-prevention materials, and the taking of fire-prevention measures. Within the past five years, in New York State, the law relating to public buildings such as fraternity houses, clubs, apartment

Kansas State Chapter ; Chartered : December, 1913; Total initiates to date, 535; Current undergraduate membersh ip, 60.

houses, etc., was drastically revised and many of the !raternities (not only at Colgate but all over the state) were faced with heavy expenses in order to comply with the drastic revisions of the law.

Fortunately, our Phi Tau House at Colgate, being fire-resistive, had only minor changes to make, but other fraternities had to spend many thousands of dollars to comply with the lew. A fire engineer, then, could be most helpful in knowing how to comply with the law and in a manner most reasonable as it relates to cost.

Under the general heading of "Casualty Insurance," we immediately think of LIABILITY, because the proper coverage and amounts may well be the difference between the survival or the extinction of a chapter.

Again, it is important that all parties interested in the house be included in the policy and there is no additional charge for including additional interests in a Liability policy.

As I see it, there is only one type of Liability policy to carry and that is a COMPREHENSIVE GENERAL LIABILITY policy for Bodily Injury and Property Damage, with limits as high as can be purchased. Actually, by "high," I mean $100,000/300,000 or over, for Bodily Injury, and $10,000 or $25,000 or $50,000 for Property Damage limits. All of you are familiar with automobile insurance, and when we say "limits of $100,000 / 300,000" we mean that in the event of an accident and liability is established, the company will pay up to the amount of $100,000 for one person and with a total of $300,000 to all persons involved in the sam~ accident.

This policy covers against all declared existing liability and unknown

THE TRIAD

NO HOUSE AT PRESENT Long Beach State Chapter; Chartered: September, 1955; Total initiates to date, 87 ; Current undergraduate membership, 33.

Louisiana State University Chapter; Chartered : February, 1956; Total initiates to date, 117; Current undergraduate membeship, 64.

hazards occurring during the policy term, by reason of the operation of the premises as a fraternity house.

Such a policy is written only upon the completion of an application which brings out the various operations of the fraternity and asks specific question regarding the operation of the premises; whether or not there is elevator liability, what the contractual liability of the undergraduate and / or alumni corporation may be ; whether there is the need for owner's protective liability, which means that it will protect the owner from loss due to liability arising from operations by sub-contractors, redecorators, etc. All of these forms of liability are picked up by this policy and, of course, a charge made therefor. But you know you have the best liability protection when you have such a policy.

A note of warning, where there is a parking area on your property: So long as care are parked there, merely with your permission, you would be covered by the Comprehensive Gen-

eral Liability policy if property damage should occur to a parked car.

However, if you should direct the parking of the cars and / or have an attendant, then those cars are in your care, custody and control and ARE NOT COVERED in event of property damage. As a matter of fact, any property within your care, custody and control is not covered. This is a universal exclusion and seldom (if ever) will the insurance companies eliminate the exclusion-and then only for a stiff premium.

If you conduct a food operation, and I dare say that 90 per cent of the chapters do, then under this policy there should be added PRODUCTS LIABILITY which protects you from loss due to claims arising from Bodily Injury caused by the consumption of food or beverages served.

To give you a rough idea of what the costs would be: At Colgate we have approximately sixty members.

We have a Comprehensive General Liability policy including Products coverage. We have a large new house

Miami Chapter (one of 3 houses owned); Chartered: May, 1949; Total initiates to date, 65; Current undergraduate membership, 43.

and spacious grounds. Our limits of liability are $100,000 / 100,000. Bodily Injury and $25,000 P r operty Damage.

The one-year premium is $287.00small price for peace of mind for both the undergraduates and the alumni!

WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION INSURANCE is statutory in just about every state in the union. The requirements, of course, vary greatly from state to state. However, if the undergraduate chapter and / or alumni corporation has any employees they will probably be required to carry such coverage. It is a statutory form of liability and insures you in the event an employee suffers personal injury or death in the course of employment. Included in this policy, generally, is EMPLOYERS LIABILITY INSURANCE. In many states where an employee has been injured and such injury arose out of and in the course of his employment, the employee has the r ight (when someone other than his employer caused or contributed to the accident) to take his compensation

Michigan Chapter; Chartered : May, 1904; Total initiates to date, 678; Current undergraduate membership, 23 .

NO PICTURE AVAILABLE

Mississippi Southern Chapter ; Chartered: March, 1961; Total initiates to date, 53; Current undergraduate membership; 45.

Minnesota Chapter; Chapter: May, 1906;; Total initiates to date, 724; Current undergraduate membership, 31.

benefits under the law or elect to make claim against the third party described. When the employee elects to make claim against the third party and, if such party makes payment to such employee, the third party indicated can, in turn, bring an action against the employer provided the employer in some manner contributed to the cause of the accident. In such case, the compensation policies of most states, in their printed conditions, provide coverage for the employer but the amount of the coverage is controlled by the amount inserted under what is known as Employer's Liability Coverage B. It is common practice to accept the minimum amount of Employer's B, namely, $25,000, whereas such a limit under a Comprehensive General Liability policy (or similar coverage) would normally be carried for a larger amount; thus it is important that Employer's B be increased from the minimum of $25,000 to $100,000 or more, or (expressed in another manner) Employer's B under Compensation

should be at least equaL to the amount of the Bodily Injury under the Comprehensive General Liability coverage.

In New York State (and I think it is becoming increasingly obligatory in other states where there are two or more employees), DISABILITY BENEFITS COVERAGE is also a requirement. This covers the employee for sickness or injury occurring during the non-employment hours of his day. However, the premium can be contributory on the part of the employee. Be familiar with your state's requirements when it comes to these coverages.

There are just a few other types of coverages I want to make you familiar with: One is GLASS COVERAGE which insures the replacement of plate glass windows, and structural glass (broken or accidentally or maliciously damaged by chemicals) including supporting frames and bars. This coverage, of course, is important to the newer chapters where picture

windows and sliding glass doors are becoming a regular feature of construction. Glass is expensive but the premium for this type of insurance is not. Actually, it is written on a "measurement basis" and your agent or broker will have to have an inspection made before such coverage can be written.

BONDING of your undergradute and alumni officers is not necessary since the National Fraternity carries a blanket bond covering all undergraduate and graduate officers who handle money.

I don't believe that much in the way of cash is handled, or kept by the chapter or alumni corporation, but if it is, then a MONEY & SECURITIES policy may be carried. This policy covers within or away from the premises, against loss of monies or securities caused by the destruction, disappearance, or wrongful abstraction thereof, except for the dishonesty of employees.

I have indicated the types of insurance which can probably be desig-

Missouri Chapter; Chartered : May, 1907; Total initiates to date, 674 ; Current undergraduate membership, 32.

NO PICTURE AVAILABLE

Mississippi State Chapter; Chartered: February, 1961 ; Total initiates to date, 50; Current undergraduate membership 52.

70

Missouri School of !Mines Chapter; Chartered: November, 1958; Total initiates to date, 64 ; Current undergraduate membership, 40.

nated as "Property Insurance." The other form, of course, is LIFE INSURANCE. From time to time, various schemes for insuring the lives of members of fraternities have been proponded and have been sold, but, frankly, my experience and that of many life insurance people I've talked to has been poor in this field . I don't know why because you can never buy life insurance more reasonably than when you are in college and it seems to me that this is a good time to make a beginning; but for some rea son the lapse-rate of these policies is extremely high. Normally, in selling life insurance at this level, the companies endeavor to write it either on an individual or a group basis, insuring the lives of the members for a given sum with benefits accruing to the chapter or the alumni corporation. In some cases, the beneficiary of the policy is the chapter. In other cases, the dividend is set aside and given to the chapter, either on a yearly basis or after X amount of dol lars has been accumulated. Or, per-

Nebraska Chapter; Chartered : February, 1905; Total initiates to date, 597; Current undergraduate membership, 30.

haps it is arranged so that the cash values of the policies insure to the benefit of the chapter at the time of lapse or cancellation. Life insurance can be a very valuable addition to a building program or a mortgage-retirement plan, so far as the chapter is concerned. Such a program starts a young undergraduate off on the right foot; he can't buy insurance at a younger age and eventually, we know, he is going to have to purchase insurance so why not purchase it now, rather than later? He can't get it any cheaper ever! (Certain com panies also make this insurance attractive by adding a rider which permits the increase of the policy without medical examination.) One other distinct advantage to a life insurance program is that if you a r e financing a new house or refinancing a mortgage or taking out an improvement loan, a group of such policies is important to the lending institution, as security, and may mean the difference between acceptance or rejection of a loan.

New Hampshire Chapter; Chartered : December, 1949; Total initiates to date, 456; Current undergraduate membership, 82.

When I was in Law School, we concocted the term "gaposis" to indicate, in the field of trust law, a situation where a trust failed because there was no continuity of succession.

There has been plenty of "gaposis" in this talk: because I have hopped, skipped, and jumped all over the insurance field. However, I do hope I have hit the highspots and that the question and answer period will bring out the problems which most concern you and your chapter.

.. .. .. ... . ·.... ·· ···· ........ .. . ··· ....

Northwestern Chapter ; Chartered: March, date, 646 ; Current undergraduate

to

NO PICTURE AVAILABLE Oh io Chapter ; Chartered : February, 1949; Total initiates to date, 249; Current undergraduate membership, 50.

Ohio State Chapter; Chartered: March, 1906; Total initiates to date , 645; Current undergraduate membership, 24.

O kla homa Chapte r; Chartered : May, 1920; Total initiates to date, 730; Cu rrent undergraduai¡e membership , 35.

Oklahoma State Chapter; Chartered: May, 1923; Total initiates to date ; 521 ; Current undergraduate membership , 57.

Oregon State Chapter; Chartered : April, 1924 ; Total initiates t o date , 298 ; Current underg ra dua te membership, 60.

Penn State Chapter ; Chartered: June, 1909; Total initiates to date, 594 ; Current undergraduate membership, 49.

Purdue Chapter; Chartered : October, 1907; Total initiates to date , 818; Current undergraduate membership, 87.

Rensselaer Chapter; Chartered: April, 1949; Total initiates to 184; Current undergraduate membership, 48.

Southern California Chapter ; Chartered : March, 1947; Total .i nitiates to date , 238 ; Current undergraduate membership, II.

Syracuse Chapter; Chartered: June, 1911; Total initiates to date , 412; Current undergraduate membership ; 25 .

U. C. L. A. Chapter; Chartered: November, 1948 ; Total initiate s to date, 221; Current undergraduate membership, 30.

NEW HOUSE UNDER CONSTRUCTION Texas Chapter ; Chartered ; April , 1916; Total initiates to date, 502; Current undergraduate membership , 56.

SPRING, 1961

Vermont Chapter; Chartered : December, 1950; Total initiates to date, 122 ; Current undergraduate membership, 35.

Washington Chapter; Chartered : February, 1911; Total initiates to date , 543 ; Current undergraduate membership, 25.

NO PICTURE AVAILBALE Wi sconsin Chapter; Chartered : May, 1906; Total initiates to date , 633; Current undergraduate membership , 17.

Wash ington State Chapter; Chartered: December, 1935 ; Total ini tiates to date , 248 ; Current undergraduate membersh ip, 33 .

Wyoming Chapter ; Chartered : April , 1947 ; Total initiates to date, 200; Current undergraduate memb ersh ip, 43 .

HELP YOUR NATIONAL OFFICE KEEP ITS ADDRESSES CURRENT. PLEASE REPORT ANY CHANGES TO THEM.

THE TRIAD

ACACIA FRATERNITY Geographical Listing for the States of

Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota as of May 15, 1961 As a further service to you, the TRIAD is providing a directory containing a geographical listing of members of the Fraternity. Several states will be carried from time to time until your directory is complete. We recommend that you detach and file these individual sections in a ring binder thereby compiling your own personal directory.

All regular subscribers to the TRIAD will automatically receive the subsequent sections of the directory. All non subscribers may receive the remaining sections of the directory by paying the annual alumni dues of $5.00.

The listing in each issue will contain the most recent addresses as recorded at the National Headquarters. Should there be any corrections, pleas,e let us know.

Please use the following key to identify the mE!mbers. The code for the member's chapter and his roll number follow his name. The code letters used for the chapters are as follows:

A AR C CT CM CH CIN COLO CSC CSU COL COR D ON E F GW H ILL

IW IN 10 IS K KS LB LSU M Ml MIN MO MSM N NH NC NW OH OHS

Arizona Arkansas California Carnegie Tech Central Missouri State Chicago Cincinnati Colorado Colorado State College Colorado State Univ.

Columbia Cornell Dartmouth Denver Evansville Franklin George Washington Harvard Illinois

Oklahoma

Illinois Wesleyan Indiana Iowa Iowa State Kansas Kansas State Long Beach Louisiana State Miami Michigan Minnesota Missouri Missouri Sch. of Mines Nebraska New Hampshire North Carolina Northwestern Ohio Ohio State

Langley, Joe M. OS 430 Box 135 Yeandle, William W. Jr. OS 436 1425 Lindley Lane

Ponca City Rohler, Charles Wm. K 504 1505 Monument Dr. Sherrod, Emra Neal 0 192 Thompson, Lloyd, 0 120 705 Sugar Maple Van Griethuysen, T. A. 0 143 Continental Oi I Co. Porum

Calavan, Wayman H. OS 279 Pryor

Garner, Bob L . OS 456 107 N. Rowe Hedrick, Guy Blake OS 271 6 S. Coo-y-yah Jones, Melvin E. Jr. OS 406 96 Bryan

Ramona

Coates, Paul M. Jr. , 0 648

R. F. D. 1

Brock, Joe Francis OS 382 1121 E. Jackson Davi s, Don OS 384 1322 E. Jackson

Seiling Burchett, O'Neill J. OS 479

Selman Miller, Jack A. 0 634 Route 2

Sellisaw Payne, Wilbur Wright OS 149

Send Creek Payne, John Newton ON 29

S..,d Springs Brown, Jimmie D. OS 383 110 Summit Dr.

Sapulpa Branstetter, Dale E. OS 310 812 E. Bryan

0 OS OR ORS PS P RPI SC S SY T UCLA V W WS WIS WY Y

Oklahoma Oklahoma State Oregon Oregon State Penn State Purdue Rensselaer Southern California Stanford Syracuse Texas Univ. of Cal. at Los Angeles Vermont Washington Washington State Wisconsin Wyoming Yale

Patterson, Wi lliam A. 0 147 Route 3 Smith, Paul Clifford 0 515 Bo x 1332 Snodgrass, Jim Bob 0 486 Bo x llll Taylor, Charles Ray OS 2 Box 351 White, Cl ardie Arlie OS 2'11 Box 1293 - 6 Timmons St. Shawnee

Seminole Flanagan, Jerry P. OS 404 833 College McCullough, Lloyd E. OS 19 324 W. Oak McElhaney, Floyd H. K 358 Eureka Tool Co. McElhaney, James P. OS 408 1006 McKinley Mitchell, Don Michael 0 591 Box 1285

Mcintire, Ruby L. 0 124 705 North Louisa Smith, 0. Dale OS 476 627 North Park Walker, Glendon H. 0 206 731 N. Kickapoo Winterringer, Orrin K. 0 207 503 Federal Natl . Bank Bldg.

Shidler Dozi er, Barclay E. 0 38 DIRECTORY PAGE 65

MAY, 1961

Sk iatook Berry, George L. 0 44 26 W. Ash Webb, Ulysses W 58 Spavinaw

Morgan, Lloyd H. OS 443 Stillwoter Bandelier, George E. OS 41 418 Blakeley Beattie, James F. OS 504 No. University Place 18-4 Bivert, Raymond E. OS 72 234 N. Duncan Blecha, Alfred Morris OS 162 1111 S. Gray Breedlove, Clarence H. OS 78 Oep. 670 A. F. R. 0. T . C. Oklahoma A & M Campbell, William David OS 12 1102 E. 3rd Ave. Denny, Char l ie Glen Jr. OS 241

R. F. D. 1 Ell is, Bernice F. OS 48 West Bennet Hall Campus O. S.U .

Geis, Howard T. OS 438 2222 W. Sixth Geis, Tom H. OS 413 2222 W. Sixth Gri msl ey, John Austin OS 179 200 N. Ma in Gri ms ley, Norman V. OS 102 200 N. Main Harnden, Lloyd W. OS 351 515 L ewis St. Heller, Victor G. OS 66 2213 West 7th Hesser, Abe L . OS 439 1502 West 11th St. Hinrichs, Hays T. OS 385 Route 4 Hinrichs, Herman A. OS 440 Route 4 Horton, LeRoy, OS 423 713 West 4th lves, John Maxwel l OS 58 1121 Brown Dr. Jones , Jerry C. OS 405 516 W. Me Elroy Krul l, Wendell Henry 10 232 Ok lahoma A & M Lothers, John Edmond COR 262 116 S. Redwood Dr. Lothers, John Edmond Jr. OS 292 116 Redwood Lothers, Willi am T . OS 249 116 Redwood Marchant, Barrett A. IN 611 2224 9th McCollum, Paul A. OS 214 2203 Arrowhead McDonald, Fred J. OS 519 1108 McDonald Moore, Lt. Col. Jack E. 0 384 724 S. Duck Naeter, Albrecht, COR 227 419 Stanl ey Penny, Murl Lawrence OS 60 1715 West 4th St. Pope, Clyde D. AR 123 216l~ Linco ln Rea, Wil liam 0. WIS 410 Box% Reed, Solomon Luther OS 103 15 College Circ l e Saxton , Ben G. OS 71 405 S. Stallard Ave. Schmidt, Arlo Reinhold OS 320 919 Skyline Dr. Thayer, Rollin Harold OS 212 105 N. Stillard Thomp son, Carl P. OS 44 2025 West 3rd Walker, Nathaniel, OS 411 1906 W. Admiral Rd. Wise, Paul Conrad OS 126 305 Monroe St.

w.

Stroud Allen, Benny J. OS 389 103 North lOth Ave. Pi ckering, Charles J. OS 46L 5b North Ford Pickering, Harvey D. OS 481 515 N. Ford Ave. Tahlequah Lewis, Marvin 0 . PS 276 U.S. P. H.S . , Indian Hospital Talihina Owens, Ronald Ke i th 0 652 Box% DIRECTORY PAGE 66

Tecumseh

Cooper, Bobby Jim 0 649 211 S. Broadway Tomplo Bone, Harold K. 0 526 Dolman, Richard Arthur 0 513 Tishomingo

Bauman, Everett J . OS 135 Tonkawa

Casey, Ralph Waldo K 329 300 S. Pine Conaghan, Brian F . 0 574 Box 321 Foster, Ivan L. OS 69 Tonkawa Junior College Liegerot, Charles S. 0 628 400 Pine, Box 687 McCarter, Loui s E. 0 172 McComas, John Delbert 0 391 1102 North 6th Querry, Jaime Leon 0 544 600 North 7th St.

Tulsa Barth, John F. 0 242 336 East 29th Pl. 04> Bivins, Bob D. OS 403 1503 S. Denver Bryant, Floyd C. OS 493 Bundy, Henly C. 0 8 2809 East 39th (5) Caldwell, ian MacLaren OS 130 2407 East 30th Cook, Emery A. Jr. Ml 389 1343 East 37th Pl. (5) Cooley, Herbert Mains CT 30 Bo x 2171 Cottrell , Lloyd R. WY 52 Bo x 1979 Cox, Jack C. OS 331 212 N. Maybelle Cox, Kenneth Niel OS 240 212 N. Maybell Craun, Leo B. 0 406 3725 East 46th (5) Crump, Leonard W. W 159 5910 East 24th (14) Davenport, Bill G. 0 386 6782 East 26th Pl. (14) Davis, William I. OS 104 2232 East 19th St. (4) Ellis, Harvey L . OS 429 48 N. Florence Fast, Claren ce M. ILL 148 1303 East 20th St. Fauchi er, Everett E. KS 197 1149 S. Louisvi lle Fin ch, Lewis Jr. OS 184 3738 S. Xanthus (5) Fi ske, Harry Clay K 200 1907 East 14th Pl. (14) Forbes, Cecil Charles 0 188 1830 East 32nd St. Garrison, Joseph H. KS 150 5318 S. L ewis Pl. (5) Gibbs, Lloyd T. N 269 2460 E. 22nd St. Gittinger, Clement 0 . 0 107 2744 East 5th Gladson, Gordon Gillam KS 188 Electric Utility-1518 S. Peoria Glasgow, Clarence 0. OS 172 2620 S. Yorktown (14) Good, Fred T . OS 40 2417 East 19th (4) Goodwin, Wi lliam G. 0 491 4312 E. 58th Place Gool sby, Oscar K. OS 421 1240 S. Indianapolis Ave. (12) Goolsby, Oscar K. Jr. OS 371 1240 S. Indian apol is Harnden, Roger L . 0 244 4737 N. Denver (6) Harris, William L . OS 414 1747 S. Knoxville Hayes, Donald G. OS 327 6796 E. 27th St.C29l Heard, Edward F. 0 454 11467 East 5th St. (12) Johnson, John J. 10 277 4016 S. Columbia Pl. (15) Johnson, Larry Z. OS 471 2504 West 48th St. (7) Jones, Edward Franklin MO 379 3431 E. 57th St. (35 ) Keith, Jesse I. MO 223 Box 5116 (9) Kilby, Hubert St. Clair ILL 162 2814 S. Gary

King, James W. AR 47 4304 N. Elgin (6) Klotz, Dural M. OS 335 410 S. Pittsburg (12) L ackey, Marion D. OS 206 5118 E. 30 St. (14) Madsen, Kenneth 0. WY 55 Bo x 3006- Whittier Station Martin, Robert 0. P 460 3531 S. Zunis Pl. (5) McBride, Paul P. 0 640 918 S. Louisville (12 ) Noble, William G. Jr. T 294 2422 S. Louis ville (14 ) O'Bannon, Wa lter A. MO 42 1231 S. Owasso (20) Odgers, Richard L . MO 622 1732 S. Jamestown 02) Ogle, Artaban V. P 272 1343 East 35th Pl. Perry, John C. 0 30 808 Medical Arts Bldg. (1 9 Perry, L ewis Lesl ie OS 10 1327 S. Winston Peydke, Wm. Jones Jr. KS 292 3939 N. Garrison (6) Phelps, Rex V. 0 379 3933 S. Del aware Pl. (5) Poyer, Joe Lee 0 641 1647 S. Evanston (4) Reynold s, Lesli e B. OS 36 40 20 S. Toledo (5) Rhodes, George R. 0 105 1925 W. Haskell Pl. (7) Risk, Richard B., Sr. OS 505 4904 E . Admiral Blvd.

Rutherford, Fl oyd B. 0 123 8325 East 12th (12) Rutherford, John L. 0 583 8325 East 12th St. (12) Shumard, Mark M. K 29 1 1231 S. Birm ingham Pl. Shutt, Roscoe E. N 207 2609 S. Owasso Smith, Gilbert H. 0 4 32 14 S. Victor Stanley, F. E. 0 212 612 Daniel Bldg. (3) Stevens, Eugene C. 0 404 2604 Eas t 20th St. Swaze, Jesse E. 0 24 Box 1484 (1) Todd, Byron Dana OS 297 27 S. Urbana St. VanNoy, L esli e N. 0 669 1202 S. Marion Ave. (12) VanNoy, Raymond Neil 0 645 1202 S. Marion Ave. (12) Walters, Paul Josephus OS 31 1306 S. Atlanta Pl. Weaver, Rue l H. OS 521 4714 East King (15) Wil li ams, Jerald W. OS 465 5012 S. Victor (5) Wi I ley, Ro scoe C. OS 445 305 S. Darlington (12) Wil son, Charl es L. P 106 2272 S. Troost (14) Woodson, Fred Edward 0 185 13075 Main (lq )

Weatherford Shults, Floyd Dolph Jr. 0 323 611 N. Custer Westville Woods, Vol Calvin OS 274 Wewaka Davi s, Earl Andra 0 230 Aldrich Bldg.

Matheny, Jerry William 0 546 Box 675 Rupe, George W. 0 665 100 S. Ocheese Ave. Shepherd, Phillip L. 0 508 319 West 7th St. Wlrt Chapman, Alton B. 0 673 Box 177 Chapman, Charles W. 0 666 Box 177 Wynnewaad Diller, Merlin R. OS 393 R. R. 2.- Box 162 Lyne, George Perry OS. 24 Yale Brady, Preston L . OS 355 Route 1 Fletcher, Jimmy R. OS 380 lOB North C St. Jones, Hugh Fare II OS 333 316 N. Tull Pl. Jones, L . Farell 0 334 Box 578 Jones, Leslie Richard OS 316 316 N. Tull Yukan Hanska, Ronald J . 0 598 Route 3 - Box 123 Smrcka, Hubert Joseph 0 359 Rt. 3, Box 75

Oregon Albany Alexander, Dell Roy ORS 61 c/ o Pay Less Drug Co. -West 1st L a Di II , Robert K 426 1620 Maple Stephenson, Roscoe E. IS 155 Route 3 - Box 1108 Ashland Frost, John W. ORS 203 2280 Siskiyou Blvd.

Aumsville Boehme, Martin L . ORS 257 Rt. 1, Box 6 Boehme, Theodore E. ORS 259 Route 1 - Box 6

Turley

Winter, Robert L. 0 692 722 1 N. Peoria

Baker Klunder, Bruce W. ORS 216 1140 Myrtle Dr.

Velma Simmons, Jimmie L . 0 577 Vinita

Moore, Carus R. 0 671 448 S. Scraper Moore, Jimmie Dale 0 653 448 S. Scraper Moore, Ralph Gene 0 516 448 S. Scraper White, Wayne Carl 0 572 403 S. Thompson

Wagoner

Grimm, Jack Franci s 0 469 Waurika

Anderson, Edward Dan 0 688 922 West E Anderson, Edward B. 0 689 922 West E Ivy, James Harley Jr. 0 388 Waynoka

Cohlmia, Don Devers 0 579 519 Waynoka St.

Bonanza

Schroeder, Orville Richard 10 332 Route 1 - Box 83 Bannevllle Anderson, Carl G. ORS 82 Bo x 225 Boring

Gissel, Donald R. 10 337 Rt. 3, Box 1046 Braaklngs Moore, James C. ORS 45 Box 1293 Canby Keltner, Claire Dryden ORS 87 Route 3, Box 517 Cave Junction

McGee, John Merritt W 22 Box 344 Coos Bay Breuser, Raymond E. ORS 111 Route 2, Box 90!

THE TRIAD

Proctor, Robert, IS 314 1458 Nutwood

C..qulllo Cross, William W. ORS 132 200 N. Dean

C.."allls Brown, Bobb F. NW 258 Route 3 - Box 535 Bush, William A.ORS 207 2220 Highland Way Dalbey, Homer, IN 427 1215 Spring Lane Decker, Fred Wm. ORS 247 827 North 31st St. Goode, Delmer Morrison MIN 208 225 North 31st Halse, David L . ORS 235 520 N. Fifth St. Hathaway, Michael J. DRS 228 210 South 9th Heintzelman, Oliver Harry W 369 Oregon State College Martinson, Chari ie A. CSU 53 Dept. Botany & Plant Path.

Oregon State College McCann, Curtis E. DRS 188 314- Route 4 Parkinson, Harold N. ORS 249 643 North 12th St. Rarick, Theodore M. N 483 1800 E. Grant Richardson, George A. ORS 248 3730 Harrison St. Scullen, Herman A. ORS 60 1021 N. 30th St. Empire Barton, George C. DRS 215 917 S. Broadway, 15

e.,..;.

Adams, Roy H. ILL 578 4035 Oak Baier, Guy E. CSU 108 519 Louis Lane Baker, Lloyd Lewis NW 26 1209 Pearl St. '\ Bower, Harry, ORS 54 585 E. 19th St. Haddad, Daniel C. ORS 171 60 Queens Way Matson, Gerald H. ORS 283 1820 Walnut St. McCulloch, Stephen M. ORS 256 409 W. , Broadway Neal, John L., Jr. KS 450 855 Howard Ave. Prescott, Robert Wm. OR 19 Tiffany Bldg.

Raasch, Kenneth W. COLO 454 3230 Onyx St. Silva, Julio W. W 150 Box 5317 Stetson, Fred Lea W 20 Unj versi ty of Oregon Stratton, Elvin K. ORS 260 600 Kourt Or. Veltman, Thomas C. ORS 282 1174 Melvina Wiltz, Nicholas A., Jr. ORS 213 1035 Jefferson Florence

Stone, John B. 0 RS 197 P. 0. Box 327

Foreat Grove

Larkin, James B. WIS 521 c/o Modem Language Depl Pacific University Gaston Hinkel , George Andrew ORS 253 Rt. 1, Box 100 Gaylord Lund, Louis M. ORS 201 Box 33

Hillsboro McKown, Donald, ILL 644 209 S. Tenth Ave. Meek, Stephen A. 0 . ORS 139 c/ o J. M. Will- Rt. 2 Hood River Moe, Fred E. ORS 107 Route 2 - Box 338 Hubbard Merri II , Ralph L. ORS 222 Route 1 - Bo x 255 Independence Titus, John 0 . ORS 191 Route 1 - Box 278 Klamath Falls Tarr, Frank Conger W 179 821 Eldorado La Grande Hill, Marvin Francis ORS 122 705 Fourth St. Lake Grove Bruner, Russell E. W 401 4813 SW Upper Grove Or. Lebanon

Robertson, Wayne Gordon ORS 73 732 Main St. Weed, Robert 0. ORS 219 P. 0. Box 454 Lyons Howe, William Robert ORS 175 Route 1 - Box 127

Maupin Smith, Andrew Vaughn ORS 116 Bo x 17 McMinnville Green lund, Herbert C. ORS 148 621 East 19th Pettit, Col. Frank A. (Ret'd) C 256 Route 2- Box 3090 Medford Dumas, Murrey A. ORS 143 15 Renault Femrite, James C. WIS 392 1225 Siskiyou Hercher, Robert J. ORS 145 525 Mae St. Kennedy, William E. WY 140 Box968 Mount, Darius 0 ILL 130 281 Lazier Lane Overstreet, Macy E. ORS 242 211 No. Peach St. Richards, JohnS. W 371 509 Eastwood Mill City Kimmel, Jesse Carl ORS 74

Milwaukie Saulsbury, John 0. ORS 246 8703 S. E. 43rd Ave. (22) Monmouth

Blair, Douglas Holmes ORS 133 347 N. Craven Myrtle Crook Briggs, Webster E. ORS 127 Myrtle Point Burgess, Norman 0. ORS 218 Sitkum Route How borg Anderson, A. Reinold WS 106 1806 Laurel Or. Mathis, Earl D. DRS 31 Route 3 - Box 173 Ontario

Grâ&#x20AC;¢h Pass Coutant, Ben Wallace S 105 Obye, Herschel C. ORS 58 U.S. ForestService Harrisburg Coate, Lester E. ORS 208 Route 2 - Box 8 Detering, Dennis S. ORS 240 Rt. 1 Stroda, Richard E. ORS 220 Rt. 1 MAY, 1961

Dazey, Marion G. ORS 118 Route 1 - Box 429 Orovan City Croyle, GeorgeS. KS 37 1601 - 15th Switzer, Charles F. ORS 229 320 Division St. Oswego

Culler, Ralph Emerson ILL 281 Box 96

Deremiah, John F. ILL 326 540 S. State St. Kenyon, Robert E. ILL 623 1509 Hemlock Philomath Scott, Roy E. ORS 69

Portland Auld, Harold Hudson W 259 7508 N. E. Sacramento St. (13) Bass, Gifford E. N 343 6515 S. W. Bames Rd. Belles, Edwin Milton NW 66 7905 S. E. Reed College Pl. Bergemen, Stanley A. Jr. W 466 2643 N. E. 26 Ave. Bollig, Don W. ORS 179 4707 S. E. Tibbetts (6) Byers, Harry Howe ORS 10 3345 N. E. 29th Ave. Church, Wi Imot F. ORS 11 121 N. E. Buffalo (11) Clark, Roy Ross, COR 83 2646 S. W. Davenport Ct. Erwin, John Francis W 263 2009 N. E. 79th Ave. Follmer, Mack R. ILL 712 9290 S. W. Whitford Lane (23) Gabriel, Christopher K. ORS 55 3027 N. E. Alameda Dr. Giles, Roger F . ORS 163 2705 N. Winchel l (17) Gunther, Earl J. W 65 6036 S. W. Haines (19) Gustafson, Richard F . W 223 3531 N. E. 72nd Ave. Hare, Raymond M. ORS 106 7370 78th Hercher, William C. ORS 186 Apt. 12- 1635 N. W. 26th (12) Higby, Lester Vincent ORS 90 5556 N. Atlantic Higgins, Floyd N 334 6841 N. E. Siskiyou (13) Hine, Henry F. Y 156 3606 S. E. Henry St. Hinkson, Don L. WS 115 11001 N. E. Flanders St. (20) Hoff, Lloyd H. C 271 1304 S. W. 58th Ave. Hoffines, Harold W. KS 133 3229 S. E. Morrison St. (15) Hoffman, Frank E. ORS 151 28 18 N. E. 69th (13) Hopp, Carl W. ORS 150 3015 N.E. 41st Ave. (12) Howland, Harold M. ORS 157 3340 N. E. 20th Ave. (12) Hutson, Kenneth E. OH 134 6215 N. E. Broadway (13) Johnson, Fred G. ORS 98 906 S. W. Chestnut 0 9) Jullum, Henry, DRS 81 4724 N. Amhurst Lacy, James Virgil Jr. ORS 182 4335 S. E. 42nd St. (6) Lindgren, Albin V. N 266 4625 w. 29th (19) Maas, Franz Joseph KS 95 709 w. 16th MacCallum, David V. ORS 129 4514 S. W. Cullen Blvd . (19) McCredy, Clarence R. W 361 Box 1806 Morris, Ewan Richard ILL 356 2005 N. E. 26th Ave. (12) Murray, William A. MIN 667 8802 S. E. Brooklyn Parsons, Arthur Martin ORS 19 8325 N. Dickens Peterson, Sam Nansen ORS 21 936 S. W. Davenport St. (1) Pettersen, Aage E. ORS 22 3542 S. W. Alice St. 09) Pickett, Lee Morgan P 140 7634 S. E. 18th Ave. Ploense, Harold Wil liam ORS 153 1814 S. E. 59th Ave. Popham, Benjamin E. ORS 9 4212 S. E. Liebe Preston, Harold W. N 354 6027 47th Rankin, Robert Ream C 3 2719 S. W. Talbot Rd. Reagan, Charles Henniger DRS 48 1834 S. E. 58th Ave. Rosenbaum, Fred M. ORS 238 7915 S. W. 83rd St. Sampson, James L . ORS 126 14095 N. W. Comell Rd. Schmitt, Gordon W. ORS 94 321 S. E. 48th <15)

Schuele, George Edward S 22 3415 N. E. Tillamock St. Scott, Walter, ORS 33 5017 N. Willamette (3) Shields, Henry 0. Ml 193 6523 S. E. Reed College Pl. (2) Sims, John P. ORS 202 1505 N. E. 64th (13) Skans, William S. W 18 3417 N. E. 30th Ave. (12) Slawson, Donald Boyd ORS 65 2135 N. E. 45th Smith, Dr. Charles Henry NW 39 3418 S. E. Belmont (15) Steelquist, Reuben U. COR 52 7006 S. E. 29th Ave. (2) Stehn, John Herman 10 262 8537 S. W. 54th St. Stuhr, Emst T. ORS 78 8080 S. W. Canyon Dr. (1) Sumpter, Claude R. ORS 149 2442 N. E. Wasco St. (12) Sutherland, Thomas H. MIN 590 5105 N. Yale (3) Veness, Thaddeus W. COL 54 415 Pacific Bldg.

Vincent, Don SC 166 KX L - P. 0. Box 5886 (22) Weiss, Willard D. ORS 199 1913 N. E. 73rd Ave. (13) Wickham, Rex, MO 119 11144 S. E. 66th (22) Wilkinson, John C. ORS 211 2418 S. W. Troy St. (19) Wittenburg, Ralph S. W 55 1806 N. Williams St. (12) Woodside, Jon L. ORS 232 1634 N. E. 55th

s. w.

s. s.

s. w.

Rainier

Beck, Lawrence Fredrick ORS 185 Box 67 Osbom, George Marion ORS 124 Route 1 Rodmond McKinzie, Donald Band DRS 17 Box 751 Ruth, Adrian LeRoy KS 170 c/ o Swift & Co . -Box 686 Reedsport Conger, Dennis C. ORS 239 2149 Dogwood Ave. Rickreall Hickerson, Hugh J. ORS 154 P. 0. Bo x 26 Roseburg

Jones, Dr. Dallen H. WS 25 575 N. E. Stephens St. Kaser, Phillip B. ORS 161 231 W. Berdine St. Warg, Samuel Allen ORS 105 Box 710

Salem Bailey, Merle P. ORS 6 1520 N. E. Jefferson Bailey, Merle P. Jr. ORS 109 1520 N. E. Jefferson Brooks, RobertS. K 158 2674 Candis Byrd, Cl ~ rence N. S 116 296 North 14th St. Davis, Daryl Melbem ORS 142 2320 Fairgrounds Rd .

Flagg, Lawrence M. ORS 8 1595 S. Church St. Gordon, Leon F. ORS 169 1885 Church St. , S. E. Hardie, James A. ORS 80 1160 North 14th Knower, L y le A. ORS 140 660 Kingwood Dr. N. W. Neer, Robert G. ORS 117 3859 Pringle Rd., S. E. Reeves, John William ORS 176 1055 North 16th Skelton, Joe T. ORS 25 1215 Greenwood Dr. Skinner, Robert H. ORS 96 3830 N. River Rd. Tind all, James Wallace ORS 99 1998 N. Capital St. Wilcox, Carl Stephen ORS 114 2881 Brooks St. Scio Schrunk, Dean Dwayne 0 RS 206 P. 0 . Box 35 DIRECTORY PAGE 67

Sheri don Heider, Otto W. S 104 Heider Bldg.

The Dalles Barton, John T. S 118 1020 Alvord Ave. Mattes, Brenton L. Ml 614 325 Eas{ 11th Till-ook Peregoy, William Henry W 120

Ani more Hickerson, Ainslee Earl 10 255 Main Line Daily Times Lobb, Albert J . WIS 58 34 W. Montgomery Walters, William W. FRK 269 Lakeside Manor, Apt. 305 383 Lakes ide Rd. Ward, Dr. Edward H. F 243 508 Suburban Square Bldg.

Aspers Wilson, John George COR 109

Tumer

Fortner, Benjamin H. ORS 123 Route 1 - Box 325 Welchu Drips, William Edward WIS 170

Athens

Reynolds, Harold Charles Ml 333

R. F. D. 2 Auburn Runkle, Richard D. F 488 Avis Bockstahler, Charles E. IN 541 Box 272

Winston

Hercher, Walter E. ORS 138 C. V. Star Rt. - Box 720 Woodbum Davis, Donald Charl es ORS 190 Route 1 - Box 334 Merriott, William Andrew ORS 18 139 S. Settlemier

Bola-Cynwyd Tobias, Clarence Edwin, Jr. F 317 413 Pembroke Rd. Tobias, Gordon Larry F 458 413 Pembroke Rd. Bareville

Robinson, George A., Jr. IS 471 Bushong Rd .

Pennsylvania

Allentown Abbott, Richard A. P5 25 124 North Fifth St. Dieruff, Robert C. P5 362 1014 W. Emmaus Ave .

Everett, Herbert F . F 146 723 Commonwealth Bldg .

Faucett, Henry M. F 252 28 N. 17th St. Fries, Paul Frederic P5 274 1325 Chew St. Jefferis, Vance NW 621 518 N. Berks St. Matyus, George R. P 668 3 Briarcliff Road Short, James C. PS 374 1344 Congress St. Weiss, James Edwin, Jr. PS 355 952 N. 19th St. White, Ronald L. F 505 1414 Sage St., S. W. Zinck, William Clements CIN 20 2348 Walnut St.

Allison Park Reaves, Ira J. CT 44 2918 Wildwood Rd. Ext. Hampton Farms Sleath, Robert Walter CT 10 124 Birchwood Lane, R. D. 2

Vondran, Alfred H. COLO 554 Davis, Mark Fredrick P5 233 12&0 Park Pl. Judd, Peter V. H. PS 443 145 Walnut St., M. R. 9 Lloyd, Paul Jefferson NW 505 1&25 Second St. Major, Laurence Hughes PS 238 190 Buffalo St. Snitger, Charles Romaine P5 241 747 Irvin St.

Aothler Hilbert, Charles W. P5 38

R. F. D. Meyer, Robert L . P5 339 M. R. - Cedar Rd. A.ity

Darragh, Charles T . P5 490 DIRECTORY PACE 68

R. F. D. 5 Fisher, Warren L. P5 190 240 E. 5th St. Serif, John J., Jr. PS 489 142 W. 11th St.

Bridgeville Wilson, William C. CIN b6 2&41 Fairgreen Dr. Woodard, Arthur C. PS 422 1283 Star Ridge Drive

Even, Robert H. C. RPI 139 1345 Bridgewater Rd. Box 410, R. D. 2 Hill, Lemmuel L . R PI 131 833 -2nd Ave.

Bechtelsville Erb, Richard Allen PS 428 Chestnut St.

Bryn Athyn Pendleton, Charles Rittenhouse, Jr. F 88

Knouse, G. Wilmer PS 349 Berlin

Roberts, William E. P5 528 1030 E. Main St. Bethlehem Adair, George Leonard WIS 189 528 Ninth Ave. Adams, Lewis E. P5 2lb 1324 Mad ison Ave. Crowl, David A. PS 292 202& Huntington St. Garretson, Edmund Bennett F 193 blO West Broad St. Hoffman, John E. PS 435 Madison & Hillman Kiesshauer, Waldon E. RPI 27 R. D. 1, Box 291 Lovell, Alfred R. P5 365 1343 Eaton Ave .

Podheiszek, Frank E. PS 493 1529 East Fourth St. Schrader, Michael Cornelius H 289 &13 Melrose Ave. Snyder, Mi les E. RPI bl 2335 Montgomery St.

Clarion Hearst, William C. 10 253 117 So. 8th Ave. Rupert, Richard W. P &23 SOli S. 4th Ave. Tice, Lawrence Wi liard WIS 318 235 N. Abington Rd.

Clarks Summit Chisholm, George E. FRK 2&7 Grove St. Spencer, Furman Gulick P 80

Clearfield Hughes, Roger L. PS 277 Sykes, Lewis Blair F 98 Coalport Hegarty, Richard W. P5 507 Cootesville Turney, James Huber P5 282

R. D.

R. D. 1

Bristol

Brownsville

Benderscille

Clairton Conrad, Walter Emerson Ml 483 133 Jefferson Farrell, Alfred Cochrane CT 38 508 Rankin

Collegeville Colgate, John J. FRK 289

Beccaria Copenhaver, William DuncanS. P5 3% Nemish, Stevens F 492

Bellevue Wheeling, William F. 0 7lb 425 Jefferson Ave. , Pgh .

Chester Springs Blum, Douglas M. FRK 272

R. D. 2 Bradford Geibel, John D. PS 308 57& South Ave. Johnson, C lain F. PS 511 124 South Ave. Patten, Franklin L. CIN 185 740 Interstate Pkwy.

Broomall Bowers , 3025 Eichner, 2887

Bellefonte Dean, David Frank PS 394 E. Linn St. Sch legel, Frazer W. ORS 75 521 E. Logan St.

Chestwr Armstrong, Charles W., Jr. NH 206 100 Concord Rd.

Clarksgreen

Ernest, David G. PS 503 Box 293 Ritter, Vernon H. PS 395 P. 0. Box 401 Wellington, Thomas C. PS 504 Box 448

Beaver Falls Lundberg, WaIter Ernest NW 1&9 Pangburn, George Stanley, Jr. NW 48b 74& Sixth Ave . , Patterson Hts .

Altoona

DeVries, Theodore Marion K 209 3400 Broad Ave. Dreese, Oliver Edwi n PS 265 831 -6th Ave. Fleck, Charles Hayden, Jr. GW 71 2729 -6th Ave. Gesser, Richard C. P5 393 1015 Meadon St. Leader, Frank A. P5 461 1910 Thirteenth St. Lee, Walter James, Jr. P5 300 2221 Broad Ave. Munn, James 0 . PS 263 321 Wopsey Ave. Ray, Oakley S. COR 486 1977 Bellemead Dr.

R. D. 3 Bloomsburg Andruss, Harvey Adolpllus 0 130 State Teachers College Cole, Ray Megaragell P5 119 710 East 2nd St. Cryder, John Allee SY 40

Bear Creek

Beaver

Aliquippa Houck, Earl Harry F 246 3573 Green Garden Rd.

Birdsboro Houp, Ralph K. P5 501

Boalsburg

Winchester

Harris, William C. ORS 166 General Delivery

Bigler Ville Parry, James Thomas IS 4b4 R. D. 1

William, Ill PS 53& Lovell Ave. L. G. FRK 475 Eastborn Rd.

Moffitt, Kenneth S. PS 4&4 R. D. 2, Box 282

Bryn Mawr Blythe, Rudolph H. COL 258 724 Old Gulph Rd. Niness, Samuel Francis IN 83 801 Muirfield Rd .

Reese, Alfred I. N 234 Claversham Rd .

Butler Sones, Vernon B. P5 480 Risch Ave. , Meridian Southwick, Russell D. RPI 42 114 Shady Drive

Camp Hill Class, John K., Jr. PS 342 352 Beverly Rd. Garrett, John LaRue P5 151 233 North 24th St. Lauer, Kurvin William P5 14b 213 W. 25th St. Mapes, Elwood F. FRK 418 21 Amherst Miller, James E. UCLA 78 1309 Stafford Rd.

Lingenfelter, 0. · A. F 358 201 -9th Ave. Conyngham

Evans, David C. P5 431 Evans, W. Richard PS 399 Whitby, William F., Jr. PS 345

Carnwolls Heights Miller, Norval Sankey FRK 441 1202 Bristol Rd. Carry Wolf, Harold George COR 155 470 Wayne St. Coudersport Grabe, George H. P5 252 Cresco

Price, Robert Reid F 411 Cressona

Bartsch, John E., Jr. GW 292 lb Wilson St. Dando, Robert Ray, Jr. F 432 Crystal Spring Lange-McGill, Kenneth H. CH 286 Curryville Ritchey, Robert E. PS 539 Danville Hood, Henry L. COR 407 114 Ardmore Ave. Jacobs, Randall, Jr. P5 279 Dawson

Gault, George Glenn P5 138 R. D. 1, Fayette County Dayton

Young, Albert Brinckerhoff P5 198 Box 7

Canton

Taylor, Floyd D. PS 28 bO N. Minnequa Ave. Carversville Wendte, Henry Donenbrink P5 172

Center Hall Campbell, William Picken P5 244 Penn's Cave Cheltenham Marian, M. Michael F 443 28 Lainfair Rd.

Denlck City Huff, George R. P5 294 Devon

Neyhart, Floyd B. P 454 Conestoga Rd. Petefish, Russell H. K 377 577 Timberlane Yoder, Jacob H. PS 19 Box 304 Dimock Walpole, Frederick R. SY 231

Drexel Hill Clark, William J. SY 272 48 Revere Rd. 8 Farrell, William E. PS 516 4408 Bloomfield Ave. Fountaine, James E. F 496 3810 Taylor Gordon, Kenneth Hickok ILL 228 2720 Eldon Ave. Jeremiah, John F. F 192 Burmont Rd. & Drexel Ave. Jones, John Paul COR 223 919 Lindale Ave. Kirk, Lewis Hughes F 150 321 Riverview Long, Marvin PS 202 5035 Smithfield Rd. DuBois Ray, Neil C. PS 494 2 East Sherman Ave .

East McK-spo<t Hillier, John Forest PS 137 813 Pittsburgh St.

Franklin Anderson, Donald P. PS 425 413 -15th St. Fredericksburg Wenger, Henry PS 231 Furlong Muller, Robert Remy F 450 Old York Road George Schools Evans, Walter Sharp COL 231 Bux County Gettysburg Scheidy, John F. PS 154 724 Sunset Ave. Girard Lehman, A ian Miller PS 407 R. D. l Gladwyne Rankine, Neil D. MIN 456 425 Howard Rd. Glen Mills Danielson, Gordon K. IS 225 Box 181, R. D. 2

Elkins Pork B Iom, Edward C. MO 185 2061 S. John Russel Ellwood City Johnson, Robert L . PS 273 Mt. Rt. 11

Cooke , Shelby C., Jr. COLO 378 742 Penfield Ave. Jones, A. Howard PS 33 4 E. Mercer Ave.

Hawley Edmunds, Gerald H. COLO 240 Route 1

Bender, Rogers Armstrong PS 430 Price, Samuel W. F 275 Box 501, R. D. 1, Chester Co.

Glenside Hawley, Edward B. F 369 503 Laverock Rd. Leedom, George M., Jr. PS 356 527 Me lady Lane Mealing, William Page F 282 100 W. Mt. Car me I Wilford, Joseph I. COR 497 2035 Harmony Lane

Keller, Albert Hemmerly PS 390 573 No. Locust Keller, David Edward PS 113 573 North Locust Me Lean, Robert B. F 544 527 N. Locust St. Nelson, George R. PS 357 Highacres Wagner, John Walter PS 402 598 James St. Wi Ison, John H. P 336 Hartland Park, R. R.

Hegins Levan, Don A. PS 457 Morgan, Donald Ray GW 273 R. F. D. 1 Hellertown Trumbower, Paul PS 78 Hershey Smith Marshall L. PS 311 Leearden & Mine Rds .

Glenn Acres Warrington, Robert W. CIN 114 437 Chestnut Ave.

Erie Chaplin, David R. CO LO 610 2150 W. 8th St. Davis, Wilmer R. CT b7 803 St. Clair Ave. Filer, Enoch Crawford H 196 555 West 6th St. Green, Thomas G. PS 513 122 Lincoln Ave. Hudson, Howard Lane PS 438 30 West 34th St. Huston, Alfred B. P 434 4411 Cherry St. Suiter, Norman W. COR 129 106 Federal Bldg.

Teufel, NeilS. P SOb 3412 French St. Tinklepaugh, John Cooper F 263 2406 Peach St.

Glenshaw Elmendorf, Richard G. COR 478 208 S. Magnolia Dr.

Homestead

Gordonvi lie

Honesdale

Witwer, John L. PS 515

R. D. l Gratz

Enders, Herald Daniel F 528 Market St., Dauphin County

Gr..Rcastle Young, John Edgar, Jr. PS 318 108 S. Washington Gr.. nsburg

Hodge, Wallace D. PS 514 411 Main St.

Greenville

Feostervi lie Dyson, G. Calvin, Jr. F 474 7 Indian Path

Grove City

Durham, Lyle G. COR 321 19 Church Lane Finleyville Fuller, George L. COR 417 Box 147 Fl--od Lowry, Walter R. PS 338

Fombell Niiler, Juri PS 518 R. D. 1 Ford City Bruce, Edgar P. PS 485

R. D. 2 Forksville Bedford, David P. PS 492 Forty Fort Griffiths, John A., Jr . PS 285 23 Walnut St. Morris, Herbert J. F 419 81 Sullivan St.

King of Prussia

Alden, William M. PS 444 225 Colmar Dr. Hansen, Roland H. PS 414 357 S. Henderson Rd. Kingston

Myers, Charles E. F 373 345 Rutter Ave. Seeben, Edward Charles F 366 144 John St.

Shreve, John D. K 216 Rt. 1 Loc~:yville

Culver, Ralph L. IS 181

Lofayette Hill Melvin, Norman Douglass PS 471 4043 N. Warner Rd. Lancaster

Brubaker, William L . PS 448 1935 Park Plaza Herr, Clyde Drumm PS 237 827 Hillaire Rd. Ketner, William C. PS 533 755 Sherry Lane Mayser, Charles William IS 159 Franklin & Marshall College Nickel, George W., Jr. F 454 1010 Helen Ave. Peters, Melvin H. PS 260 153 Wi Ison Drive Vine, Benjamin Hower Ml 426 Radio Corp. of America

Merriman, Thadeus S., Ill PS 525 4111 Lebanon Church Rd. Male, Allen M. COR 643 1205 Dyberry Pl. Male, Lester Robert H 309 Wright, Morgan PS 293 1407 Main St.

Hughesville McCloskey, Patrick W., VII AR 118 R. D. l

App, Edwin 0. F 256 267 Wayne Ave. Hackmaster, John W. F 228 307 Lincoln Ave. Madden, Wi II iam James PS 13 248 Windemere Ave. Shumaker, Richard H. RPI 48 32 S. Wycombe Ave ., Apt. 22

Laureldale Sell, LeeR. PS 487 3512 Oak St. PS 487 Lebanon

Brown, Harry A. CT 68 243 South Third Ave. Kurtz, Samue I B. PS 509 1501 Oak St.

Hulmeville Webster, Edwin Henry F 393 Hummelstown

Seamens, Ray E. PS 134 606 Longvi ew St. Spear, Norman F. NH 269 235 Westland Drive

Fairfield Martin, Harold G. PS 370 R. D. 1

Fernwood

Wible, William P. PS 223 R. D. 1

Lansdo'Mie

Emmaus

Sumner, Clyde Everton MIN 422 121 Eagle Rd.

Korns City

Kutztown

Glenmoore

R. F. D. Elizabethtown Shuman, Ralph Gruver PS 185 380 East High St.

Haverto'MI

Hazleton

Easton

Tinsman, Donald R., Jr. PS 510 457 Elizabeth Ave. Ebensburg Davis, Clarence E. FRK 106 902 W. Highland St. Miller, Joseph F. PS 133

Haverford Grizzell, E. Duncan Y 103 Box 106, Haverford Villa Lewis, Charles Nevi lie COLO 406 369 W. lancaster Oakley, C letus Odia T 102 Haverford College

Mortensen, Norman Peter F 310 26 N. Main St. Baltau, Arthur J. CIN 250 430 McConnell St. Conners, Richard Alfred Ml 404 526 N. Center

Hall stead Morgan, Dr. Carleton J. COR 138 Box 88 Harrisburg

Campbell, Cyri l F. COR 260 3219 Sunnyside Ave. Cate, Don NH 210 7 Linn St. C lush, Wi II iam L. F 284 Parkview Apts. - 34-B Dougherty, L. S., Jr. F 495 315 Peffer St. Houdeshel, James Wilson PS 112 21 No. 30th St. , Paxtang Kelley, Garth Hamacher GW 57 3022 No. 3rd St. Miller, James D. CT 7 400 S. 13th St. Rohrbach, Wa I lace PS 93 3205 Brookfield St. Walter, Carl Daniel PS 171 655 E. 27th

Lemasters

Gleim, Russell Hoover PS 47 337 W. Main St.

Myers, Eugene G. PS 268 Myers, John Richard PS 303

Huntingdon Valley Hei Iman, Marlin W. F 64 3174 Manor Rd., Philmont

LevittoM

Indiana Cribbs, John E. PS 491 R. D. 1 Shields, William Jay PS 255 543 Locust St. Weaver, William C., Jr. RP1125 335 Oak St. Irwin Davidson, John D. COLO 361

Bottorff, Charle s A. NH 74 6 Fullturn Rd. Davis, Richard H. COR 533 10 Victoria Lane Faust, Elmer J. CIN 95 16 Fieldstone Rd. Schmahl, John P. FRK 482 73 Jolly Lane Lewisberry

We ll en, Ceci l H. PS 465 R. D. 1 Lewisburg

R. R. 4

Humphreys, Albert E. ILL 390 Coach, Buckne ll University

Townsend, Wayne L . Ml 617 329 Center Highway

Lewistown

Rishel , Gera ld PS 469 84 Logan St.

Jersey Shore

Parker, Morton F 233 428 Main St.

â&#x20AC;¢ Library

Johnstown

Lambert, Howard P. PS 495 412 State St. Scott, Karl L., Jr . K 432 553 Margaretave Smith, Ray P. COLO 68 606 U. S. Nat'l. Bank Bldg.

Mims, Helledger A. IN 532 5476 No. Broad St.

Ligonier

Hami ll , Pau l H. CT 12 R. D. 1 - Box 266 Lititz

Jonestown

Harris, William Wellner PS 236

Hartman, Ronald A. PS 488 220 S. Broad St. I

DIRECTORY PAGE 69 MAY, 1961

Macungie

Whitney, Russell L. COLO 153

R. F. D. 1 Mahaffey Shuss, Robert Vernon PS 285 Malvern

Rich, Clayton Sylvester F 221 209 Chestnut Ave. Teufel, Robert John P 662 722 Clarendon Rd .

Teufel, Walter 0. PS 127 722 Clarendon Rd. Warner, Laurence Bliss RPI 50 300 N. Essex Ave.

Dahlke, Charles A. -417

R. D. 2 Keltz, William Laurence COR 632 R. F. D. 1 Staman, Robert K. PS 275 31 King's Circle

Natrona Heights

Parker

Tremba , Karl D. PS 54!

Peach Bottom

Brown, Walter R. PS 549 R. D. 2, Lancaster Co. Pen Argyl Palmer, Orrin Everitt PS 131 402 Harding Ave.

. Bovard, William J. IS 456 R. D. 1 Bo x 463-B Pennsburgh Hew Berlinville

Johnson, Henry Donald PS 426

Rothenberger, Wayne Heebner COR 60 526 Main St.

Manheim

Diehl, Wallace G. PS 557 130 S. Penn St. Mansfield Hughes, Donald T. PS 197 Mars

Wood, Wells W. CT 74 Matamoras

Miller, Albert Oakley PS 177 McKeesport

Weitz, Homer 0. Ml 269 1314 Grandview Ave.

Hew Bloomfield Tressler, Frank Ellsworth H 311 Attorney at Law

Perkasie

Hew Brighton

Petersburg

Mathis, Victor Alvin ILL 99 710 - 12th St. Schramm, Earl McAfee NW 493 1716 - 5th St. NewCastle

Chapman, John P., Jr. PS 499 10 Fruitland Dr. McFate, Joseph R. F 327 424 E. Summer Ave. Hew Cumberland

Meadville Mawkey, Vincent G. F 213 600 Highland Ave. Spetz, Robert Alfred PS 334 American Vicose Corp.

Modi a Gearhart, Robert H., Jr. F 283 Middletown Rd. Hable, Charles H. PS 410 2! War Trophy Lane, Riddlewood, Hower, David J. COR 526 647 S. Orange Kerr, Floyd Worman ILL 499 99 Pine Ridge Rd., R. D. 3 Merion Station

Dearden, Z. Thomas SY 327 % Webber, 650 S. Highland St. Huebner, Solomon F 18 697 S. Highland Kemman, Hugo A. GW 13 539 Valley View Rd. Millersville Essick, Ronald DeWitt RPI 113 43 Wabank Rd. Millmont Shaw, Nelson B. PS 246

R. D. 1

Brackbi II, John Benjamin F 532 702 Fourth St. James, Paul C. COR 606 54! - 7th St. Kaufman, John Robert PS 439 522 Market St. Straley, Ralph N. PS 454 540 Coolidge St.

New Kensington

Moore, Carl F. NW 569 350 Riverview Dr. Rupert, Donald Hugh P 670 327 Charles Ave. Templin, Richard L. K 164 354 Riverside Dr. Yingling, George B. PS 478 224 Seneca Ave. Newtown Square

Shull, Dean E. F 234 Oakland Drive Norristown

Pritchard, George C. F 363 2!2 Joseph St. Thoumsin, S. F., Jr. F 425 823 Cherry Lane Wilson, Robert E. F 554 513 W. Marsha II St.

Milton Heffelfinger, Clarence Edgar COL 241 123 Locust St.

North East Calkins, Gilbert C. OH 28 7 Wellington St.

Mohnton Hornberger, John J. PS 59 % Mohnton Knitting Mi lis

Nottingham

Monongahela

Numidia

Mitchell, Douglas E. RPI 137 R. D. 2, Box 512 Toothman, George W. PS 324 1027 Lincoln St. Monroeville

Howard, Donald W. PS 371 109 Burke Dr., University Park Morrisville

Collins, Owen Leonard PS 132 Black Rock & Westover Rds. Fisher, Ralph M. ILL 460 1005 N. Pennsylvania Ave. Mountaintop

Thain, John Harvard H 370 R. D. 4, Box 405 Murrysville Pugh, John B. IS 442 Box 277

Hughes, William Arthur GW!!

R. D. 2 Atherton, James Edward, Jr. PS 363 Oak Hall Station Neff, John Ralph PS 222 Oil City Campbell, David A. PS 96 R. F. D. I, Reno Road Campbell, Harry C. PS 227

R. D. Grumbling, Hudson V., Jr. Ml 610 402 West Third St. Kra ft, Alfred E. PS 517 615 Central Ave. Palmerton

Fetterolf, Luther Delos ILL 370 R!s idence Park Harris, Robert S. COR 621 456 Edgemont Ave. Smith, Jerome F. COR 375 150 Princeton Ave.

Nanticoke

Ginter, Earl Fredric k COR 536 142 Orchard St. Narberth Baker, Andrew A. PS 87 115 Windsor Ave.

Paoli

Moore, Leon T. FR K 260 131 Gable Rd. Shortlidge, Raymond Spencer F 226 Ward, Edwin G. P 566 16 Cobblestone Dr.

Hagner, Russell H. F 347 423 Vine Pierce, Bruce J. F 555 1913 VarinaAve. Apt. C Philadelphia Aiken, Raymond W. FRK 467 7303 Limekiln Pike (38) Annett, Hugh H. FR K 529 318 N. 63rd St. (39) Bartholomew, Warren M. SY 221 Templ e University Beck, Albert Fi II more, Jr. F 465 6504 Elmwood Ave. Belles, Carl Eryin F 225 215 C: . Pennsylvania, Germantown Bloch, Henry William, Jr. F 372 5335 Wi llows Ave. Buckley, William Glaser F 438 !!23 Champ lost Ave. Campbell, Donald Ritz RPI 17 171 W. Louden St. Chadbourne, Edward H. NH 37 Apt. B, 127 E. Mermain Lane Christ, Emi I M. FR K 355 !!06 Medical Arts Bldg.

16th & Wa lnut Sts. (2) Cleaver, Horace Jones F 122 215 W. Wa lnut Lane Cornish, Robert L . F 464 5401 Wes !ford Rd. Curry, Robert E. F 466 451 S. 48th St. Dahlke, Andrew John F 439 1631 North 29th St. Eagle, Stephen Harry F 78 4451 N. Morris St., Germantown Ely, Ray M. WIS 393 12th Fir. -Three Penn. Ctr. Plaza Fatula , John A. PS 546 !!0 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave. (!9) Gerringer, Harold LeRoy PS 174 518 W. Clapier St. Greene, Garton S. F 100 7200 Cresheim Rd., Apt. A-2 Haas, Cecil H. K 278 4th F lr. - 2 Penn Center Plaza Harkins, William Dickey F 245 6208 North 6th Hassrick, Romain Ca lvin F 90 1700 Land Title Bldg.

Herst, Nelson D. F 45 7956 Burholme Ave. Hockenberry, William R. F 168 University of Pennsylvania Hutchi son, Horace Cook F 178 5901 Christian St. Ingle, John B. F 487 163 W. Penn. St. Jaquish, Francis Meredith F 165 4729 Baltimore Ave. Jackman, Melvin F. N 361 2601 Parkway, Apt. A-909 James, Jack H. F 374 1024 Westview St. Lewis , Frederick Annis NH 10 102 E. Walnut Lane Lodholz, Edward F 20 The Fairfax- 43rd & Locust Sts. MacGuire, John W. F 352 407 S. Croskey St. Magaw, Prof. Elden S. 0 218 Templ e University Marian, John V. F 515 6308 Fairhi II St. Mayer, Robert G. COR 622 !!23 Spruce St. McKinney, Howard J. F 471 570 Acorn St. McVey, John H. PS 35!

23!! S. Croskey St. Meyer, William E. F 402 6009 Oxford St. Miner, Alexander Allen NC 38 6901 Elmwood Ave .

Moody, Judd W. MD 252 535 Spring Lane Windmoor Morrow, Glenn Raymond COR 170 University of Pennsylvania Nitzsche, George Erasmus F 3 1024 Westview Ave. Nones, Robert Hodgson, Jr . F !56 6492 Morris Park Rd ., Overbrook Purnell, Frank Robert F 163 620 E. Aliens Lane Rothermel, Daniel R. F 37 2338 Fidelity Phila. Tr. Bldg.

Scott, Alexander Walter F 468 4925 N. Second St. Sheffer, Lawrence A Ibert PS 346 922 E. Dorset St. Shrenk, Murray Hami Iton, Jr. F 349 !!! E. Gorgas Lane Simpson, Byard F. PS 65 7709 Ore hard Way Smith, Charles Harold F 223 6050 Overbrook Ave. Smith, Ed~~ard P. F 293 2008 Finance Bldg.

Stephan, Charles John F 501 7842 Flourtown Ave., Windmoor Stoner, Emery K .. F 421 222 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave. Straub, Elmer L. F 204 3208 Brighton Strock, John H., Ill F 550 6635 North Eleventh St. Strunk, Elmer F. PS 344 3802 Aubrey Ave .

Sutley, Melvin Lockett COLO 94 5649 Upland Way (3!)

Thayer, Benjamin S. WIS 28 The Keni !worth Alden Park Tripp, Larry E. COLO 600 Philadelphia General Hospital White, Raymond A., Jr. F 84 1416 S. Penn Sq. Wintz, Joseph A., Jr. F 448 1074 Granite St. Wynn, William L. Ml 494 Gen. Electric Co. Rm. 54!I, 3198 Chestnut Phillipsburg Files, John David PS !!0 Box 203 Holdren, William Frederick PS 403 Curtis Park Schreffl er, Thomas Z. PS 405 415 S. 4th St. Thompson, Edward Jackson F 286 716 Laurel St. Pine Grove Mills

Fellows, Robert Dorsey PS 160 Fellows, Robert Theodore PS 400 Pitcairn

McCartney, Robert C. R PI 2 1172 St. Vincent Dr. Mitchell, Walter G. Ml 340 1343 Foxwood Drive Pittsburgh Anderson, Colonel Alfred H. CT 55 1832 Graham Blvd .

Anderson, Charles V. N 5-24 4512 Centre Ave. Auhl, Orval C. N 330 95 Park Ridge Lane Mt. Lebanon Bradley, Harold CT 48 725 Agnew Rd. . Brinton, Charles Chester COR 13 317 Chestnut St., Edgewood Brunner, John E. PS 456 952 Sleepy Hollow Rd. Buckwalter, Tracy V., Jr. Ml 388 340 Canterbury Dr. Burns, Chester Parker 0 248 4518 Brownsville Rd. Burns, Rodney R. 0 299 300 Old Farm Rd. Chester, Walter Durst OS 56 249 Paul St. Colainni, Edmond Richard CIN 136 258 Broadmore Ave., Mt. Lebanon Davis, Larry R. OH 176 239 Baywood Ave. (28) Disney, Wilbur E., Jr. PS 253 412 Hoodridge Rd. Englehart, Arthur R. PS 170 1002 Irwin Dr .

Forsyth, William Stuart CT 52 901 Ridge Ave. Gahagen, Samuel M. PS 205 1473 Mervin Ave. Gephart, Paul DeWitt OS 261 Farmers Bank Bldg.

DIRECTORY PAGE 70

THE TRIAD

Greiner, Edward D. ILL 532 341 S. Linden Ave. Hanzas, Thomas Peter COR 507 3065 Earlsmerr Ave. Harris, Ambos M. OS 24 Apt. 3, 223 Millvale Ave. Hobe, John William CT 78 11536 Clematis Blvd.

Hodge, Willard Wellington Y 61 Mellons Institute Howard, William B. WIS 281 202 Hoodridge Dr. (34) Hudgens, James E., Jr. OS 232 102 Dutch Lane Johnson, Emory D. CT 37 521 Pressley St. Jones, Dr. Austin E. ILL 687 131 Seneca Dr ., Mt. Lebanon Jones, Robert A. Campbell WY 145 2605 Murray Ave. · Keller, David E., Jr. PS 389 473 Willow Drive Lam berger, Edward Herman OS 263 610 Woodside Rd. Lucas, William E. CT 24 216 Wilson Drive Manwiller, Charles Elwood PS 437 201 Gladstone Rd. McAfoos, John Allen PS 295 1910 Ardmore Blvd.

McGrew, Carl A. F 48 73 McMunn Ave., Crafton McKinley, Reid B. SY 119 201 S. Nevi lie St. McVetty, Percy G. COR 123 2401 Collins Rd. Melaney, Ralph Lowell CT 57 4562 Norwin Rd. Miller, Joseph A. ILL 570 3521 Ridgewood Rd. Miller, Robert D. PS 429 11010 Azalea Dr. Murray, Robert E. IN 294 4929 E. Willock Rd. Neff, Donald L. F 460 904 Amaryllis Dr. North, Donald Fulton, Jr. PS 419 622 Royce Ave. Obernauer, Harold Y 27 906 Arlington Apts.

Ondis, Lewis A., II OH 88 5425 Fifth Ave. Payne, William F. RPI121 6426 Howe St. (6) Peterson, Carlton Roy NW 479 913 Summer Place Prine, Charles W. CT 16 5256 Beelermont Pl. Proie, Guy Anthony OH 44 4676 Echo Glen Dr. Rowland, John H. N 381 161 Sunset Dr . (35) Sagraves, Allan T. CSC 45 339 Atwood St. (13) Scherr, Melvin Fred PS 266 4330 Highgrove Rd .

Schucker, Karl William CT 9 1205 Richmond Ave. Sears, Hubert W. IN 176 306 Spring Valley Rd. Shaffer, Kent D. CT 77 5246 Bedermont Pl. Smith, Clement R. CT 36 2432 Maple Ave .

Smith, ian D. IS 532 Ardmore Blvd. at Brinton Rd. Westinghouse Educational Center Smith, John E. CT 47 501 Kelly Ave. Slagle, Charles I. N 470 444 Hoodridge Dr. (34) Staples, James M. PS 312 545 Crestline Dr. (34) Steenhill, Niels K. IS 315 930 Ft. Dubuesne Blvd.

Project Mgr., Rust Engr. Co .

Thompson, Dr. Lloyd L. F 53 401 Shady Ave .

Walsh, Frank F. COR 602 52 Dutch Lane (36) Warner, Howard Raymond R PI 78 100 W. Brentridge Ave. Watson, David M. IN 588 126 Lee Road Whidden, Phillips NW 342 6420 Kentucky Ave. Whitzel, Raymond T. OS 18 705 Amberson Ave. Williams, Edgar T. PS 520 235 Frankfort Ave. (29) Williams, Thomas G. M 136 90 Pearl Dr. Wittmann, John G. CT 63 1270 Prospect Rd.

Yockey, Ernest Casper CT 43 1567 Clairtonica Pleasant Gap Witmer, Richard K. PS 386 Pocono Lake Dennis, Clarence W. PS 538 Rte. 940 Pottstown

Graham, Glenn D. WY 39 1415 Sunset Drive Pottsville Leuchtner, Ralph Edward PS 474 610 Carbon St. Meiswinkel, Lauren B. PS 530 6 No. Second St. Weidner, Leonard William PS 366 1733 W. Norwegian St. Welch, Granvi lie Buzzle PS 218 716 Mahantango St. Prospect Park Buckmaster, George Walton GW 276 723 Lafayette Ave.

Quarreyvi lie Hassler, Clifton Keen PS 250 28 West State Reading

Bentz, Harry M. F 360 1915 Palm St. Carr, Paul B. SY 158 207 Elmoood - Linco ln Park Gi Ibert, Gerald Henry F 525 122 Bernhart Ave., Hyde Park Gongoll , Vernon F. WIS 380 WiII son Products Goodman, Robert Howard PS 416 2118 Kutztown Rd. Johnson, Wilbur J. F 381 1840 Hampden Blvd.

Kline, J. LeRoy PS 212 Leiz's Bridge Road Morgan, Howard W. PS 125 1812 Sa lem Road, Colony Pk. Noll, Russell L . , Jr. PS 548 1509 Luzerne Ave. Overly, W. E. F 343 1211 Eckert Ave. Palmer, John A. FR K 331 831 Warren St. Rapp, Ira Miller F 97 235 North 6th St. Reeder, David B. PS 534 501 Carsonia Ave. Reitz, Curtis Randall F 512 1216 N. 14th St. Romig, Frederick Warren PS 472 721 Warren St. Schmehl, Philip F. Y 296 524 Washington St .

Swavely, David L . PS 523 141 N. Bingaman St., Easterly Spatz, Neal J. PS 483 400 George St., Hyde Vi II a Weber, Edwin Clinton PS 43 106 W. Spring

Thomas, Stanley Bowman PS 434 Grant St. Sandy Lake Jewell, James Ivan PS 215 Box 104 Saxonburg

Irving, Thomas Herbert PS 436 Sayre Carlson, Warner Wm. N 390 Rt. 2 Potter, Clark Francis PS 211 110 Chemung St. Schuylkill Haven Dietz, William Chester, Jr. PS 409 211 Centre Ave. Lechner, Charles T. PS 497 75 Avenue C

Scranton Krupp, George Anthony PS 208 2205 Jefferson Ave. Martin, Joseph Walter PS 116 1107 Wood lawn Wimmer, Earl Daymond K 321 % General Electric Plant Sellersville Myers, Philip C. CIN 275 E. Park Ave. Seward Frycklund, George R. PS 408 P. 0. Box 151 Sewickley Davis, Daniel E. WIS 99 Glen Osborne

Shamokin Faux, James LaMar PS 378 600 East Cameron St. Gi lies pie, George Richard PS 379 218 East Sunbury St. Morgan, Richard Francis PS 368 121 E. Church St. Sharon Hill Long, Frederick A., Jr. F 557 1455 Sharon Park Drive

Sa para, Robert W. ILL 522 700 Pennsylvania Ave., S. Ridgway Brown, Leland Preston NC 41 204 Jackson Ave. Juers, David H. PS 540 320 Charles St. Rockwell, Archibald C. PS 129 427 Allenhurst Ave. Ridley Park Jones, Alan L. PS 508 318 Nicholson Rd. Rosemont

Scott, WalterR., Jr. PS519 229 Bailey Rd .

Snover, Arthur L. FRK 345 21 Old Oaks Rd .

Roxborough

Whitaker, John Reinert F 303 672 Rector St. Salisbury Thomas, Garfield F. F 540 102 Grant St.

Helinek, Frank J., Jr. F 413 'Wood hew' State College Ca lgett, Donald C. PS 550 305 Bradley Ave. Campbell, Stanley Howard PS 228 751 McKee St. Cryder, DonaldS . PS 68 158 W. South Hills Ave. Diem, Albert E. PS 249 1936 Park Forest Ave. Dutcher, Raymond A. MD 91 254 E. Hamilton Ave. Dye, William Seddinger, Ill PS 278 212 E. McCormick Ave. Gerhardt, Royal Matthew PS 193

R. D. 1 Greene, Richard PS 542 212 Homan Ave. Hall, William Franklin PS 95 525 W. Mitchell Ave .

Hallock, Phi lip Fischler PS 242 201 West Prospect Ave. Henning, William L. WIS 384 718 W. Nittany Ave. Houts, Orlando W. PS 531 120 N. Buchout St. Hoy, Harry Richard PS 210 332 W. College Jones, Lloyd M. COL 214 447 Fairmount Ave. Kauffman, Harry Hartman P 228 205 Hilcrest Ave .

Nelson, Dr. G. Kenneth PS 460 501 Westview Ave. Patton, Stuart PS 350 R. D. Box 460 Pyle, Hugh Gillespie PS 168 743 McKee St. Ricker, Wm. Hower, Jr. PS 188 523 W. Beaver Ave. Tuttle, Orville F. PS 297 550 Ridge Avenue White, Jonathan Winborne PS 84 524 S. Allen Wiggins, Thomas A. PS 343 352 Hi II crest Ave. Wi liard, Edward Lawrence H 359 225 Woodland Dr. Stockdale Metca lfe, Joseph E. , Ill PS 532 454 BowSt.

Shavertov.n

Hontz, Carl E. F 329 22 W. Center St. Simpson

Danchak, WaIter F 535 721 Main St. Sinking Springs

Taylor, Richard W. IS 506 101 Thomas, Wilshire Hills Sligo Lerch, Rt. Myers, Rt.

Stoneboro

Burdette, Alan Moors CIN 240 Box 33 Strafford Petersen, John R. F 408 303 Pugh Rd. Stroudsburg

Goodale, Francis COL 251 R. D. 4, Box 39

Orville H. PS 496

l LaVerne W. PS 527 l

Reedsville Waddel l, John A. CIN 159 Renovo

Spring Mount

Smethport Herzog, Ralph Waldo PS 77 Box 263 Smithfield Robinson, Clarence Frederick PS 354

R. D. 1 Springfield Allison, Glenn R. P 362 322 Parham Road Brull Maurice A. COLO 444 8iJ Louise Dr ., Beatly Hills Bugbee, Edwin P. F 426 448 Lynbrooke Rd. Calder, Robert Edward PS 411 219 W. Springfield Rd. King, Charles R., Jr. PS 521 307 E. Leamy Ave. Longbottom, Norman SY 98 233 Avon Rd. MacFarland, William P. F 427 441 Kerr Lane Dream Valley Farms Shimp, Hans G. P 390 443 W. Woodland Ave. Stephens, Donald Lynn RPI 84 441 Hawarden Rd. Strong, Robert Edward COR 467 40 Colonial Park Drive

Sunbury Ball, Donald Nelson PS 199 465 Chestnut St. Heim, Jack Marlin F 389 617 Wa Inut St. Swarthmore

Campbell, Clarence Bar ton Ml 221 8 College Ave. James, Wilbur Oakley COR 185 Park Ave. at Michigan Nearing, Homer F 380 307 Chestnut Ave. Tamaqua

Bynon, Robert J. FRK 375 Meadow Ave., R. D. 2 Lutz, Leland James PS 352 730 E. Broad St. Ryan, John Martin PS 143

R. F . D. 2 Thornton

Koenig, Donald R. F 520 Titusville Dearborn, Ned H. COL 152 643 Maxwe II Rd., Drake Manor Mahany, Row land B lennerhassett F 337 113 West Ma in Trafford McCune, Robert James OH 141 Box 111 DIRECTORY PAGE 71

MAY, 1961

Trevose

Wintz, Donald F 506 1016 Ponderosa Rd. Troy Croman, William Ralph, Jr. F 514 110 Elmira St.

Fisher, Lowell H. F 307 525 Sharpless St. Kitzmiller, Dr. John S., Jr. PS 451 315 W. Marshall St. Tufts, Charles L. NH 4 41 Wil low Way Vandegrift, William PS 92 56 Oakbourne Rd.

Weisel, H. Alan PS 463 2513 W. Market St. Free borough, Robert Merri II PS 404 19 Second St.

Rhode Island

West Hazleton

Bettenhausen, Lee Herman PS 479 117 N. Broad St. Woof Middlooox Smith, Ray Dupont PS 173 R. D. 61 Wilkes-Barre

Upper Dorby Dengler, Clyde Russell F 312 551 Netherwood Rd. Dengler, Clyde Russell, Jr. F 495 551 Netherwood Rd. Hallowell, Robert Laurence PS 225 538 Brook I ine Blvd .

Morse, Charles K. N 159 216 Glencoe Rd.

Evans, TheodOI"e A. F 430 654 N. Franklin Ave. Rowlands, Hopkin Thomas F 318 930 Miners Bank Bldg.

Steinhauer, John Lee PS 217 62 Stan ley St. Swales, Thomas G. SY 168 First Methodist Church Williamsport

Valley Vlow Artz, Harry Edward GW _279 Vandergrift Snyder, Harry Phi lip, Jr. F 367 300 Franklin Ave. Vernon a

Shaw, Robert A. PS 522 437 NOI"th Ave. Villanova

GOI"don, Kenneth H. ILL 612 1633 Montgomery Ave. Jeremiah, David Bowen F 162 Aldwyn Lane

Bastian, William R. PS 535 1410 Watson St. Brouse, David Y. SY 288 1296 Market St. Confair, Zehnder Harry F 336 1325 Race St. Faust, William Seward PS 287 1461 NOI"thway Rd. Fleming, Fred G. Ml 122 1057 W. 4th St. Lutz, Wi I lard C. , Jr. PS 375 530 Schoo l House Lane Meschler, Paul A. F 542 128 Warren St. Windber

Wallingford Payne, William Y. PS 22 Box 276

Wyncote

Bechtel, John Byron F 255 YOI"k Rd .

Warren

KOI"b, Lawrence John RPI 38 113 Willoughby Ave. Nelson, Ardell H. PS 475 R. D. 1, Elm Blvd .

Washington

Patton, Joseph D., Jr . PS 529 35 Redstone Lane Wayne

Leavitt, Donald R. P 274 379 Huntington

Weaver, Edwin A. Rf-'1 69 P. 0. Box 356 Biery, Jay M. PS 117 457 Old Farm Rd. Slocum, Lloyd Vander Veer PS 452 Rices Mi II Road Wynnewood

Barr, Paschal W. PS 46 105 Mansion Lane Frick, Frank W. F 445 Thomas Wynne Apts.

Kline, LOI"en E. F 147 Apt. G-3- Brynwood Apts.

Scott, Wirt S. Brynwood Apts.

Sergott, Alfred N. FRK 470 152:; James Rd. Smity, Henry C., Ill F 500 531 Rock Glen Drive

Waynesboro

Waynesburg

Hart, James G. PS 500 575 Huffman St. Wellsboro

Ki Imer, Frank GeOI"ge PS 446 31 Meade St. Kilmer, William Lawrence PS 445 31 Meade St. Leinbach, Laurence H. Ml 344 68 Pearl St. Rowe, John Russell PS 156 MOI"gan Terrace West Chester

Cree, Robert F. PS 341 16 Woodcrest Rd. Dodson, John T . F 407

R. D. 5

Foss, Donald C. NH 365 76 Sea View Ave.

E. Greenwich McCuen, John E. COR 395 48 Montrose St. Westmoreland, Reid T. T 162 77 Forge Rd. Edgewood Madden, Richard G. MIN 379 139 Lansdowne Rd. Gov. Francis Farms Middletown Rand, Edward J . FRK 553 44 Bass Mine Rd.

Newport

Gregg, Cdr. C. B. 0 425 Naval War College Tollefson, Carl Antony Y 184 1 Slocum St. North Kingston

Maize, Jesse G. MO 584 69 Potowomut Rd.

Taylor, Fred D. Ml 273 % Barber Colman Co. Williams, Ward Milton IN 369 51 Smythe Ave. Greenwood

Barnette, William A. OHS 128 1204 S. Main St. Jahns Island Dingee, Wayne F. WS 32 Rt. 2 Newberry

Bi llingsley, John C. Ml 351 1612 Wheeler St. Rock Hill Dunlap, James Otho NC 93 Box 447 â&#x20AC;¢ Shaw Air Force Base

Lt. Col. Arthur A. Smedley, Jr . KS 270 9th Air Force Hdqtrs.

Simpsonville

McHugh, John K. PS 327 Rt. 1 Summerton

Rogers, Samuel Emery NC 109 Providence

Dutton, Richard H. RPI 92 3 Colgate St. Gilman, Ray Edwin K 103 Brown Univers i ty Lee, Da vid A. MO 606 228 Waterman St., Apt. 14 Tufts, Elmer Emmons, Jr. H 171 15 Westminster St.

Won-lick

Friday, Ernest PS 384 221 Dryden Blvd.

Patten, Harry S. NH 314 16 Broad St. Westerly

Smith, Robert R. GW 281 R. R. 3, Box 174 West Warwick

Leighton, John H., Jr. RPI 119 91 Maple Ave .

Summerville

Parsons, James L. G. F 259 103 Godsden St. Sumter

Schleehauf, GeOI"ge W. RPI 53 9 Ctxtiswood Ave.

South Do kota Abordoon Allen, Walter J. MIN 40 511 N. Main Hill, Thomas D. COLO 568 Box 1210 Neils, Richard D. 10 390 1415 N. Lincoln St. Belle Fourche

Baird, Robert Alfred COLO 514 823 Harding Brookings

Wysox

Stevens, Keith F. PS 570 Funk, James R. A 73 3 Penmar St. Grove, David Yonson A 31 Corner Broad & Second Sts. Lashley, Oscar Hayes, Jr. PS 358 718 Prospect Lashley, Ri chard She ldon PS 388 718 Prospect

Cranston

Willow Grove

Ward Battin, Edward W. F 459 Del. County

Warminster

Baskin, Col. Leslie D. F 119 520 W. Palmetto St. Greenville

Uniontown

Humphries, William C. PS 385 116 Evans St. Martin, Clark W. GW 46 52 E. Main St. Parke, Allen J., Jr. SY 281 197 Di xon Blvd.

Parke, Warren W. PS 323 197 Dixon Blvd.

Darlington Wallace, Ned Dirlan Ml 291 122 Sanders St. Florence

W. Conshokoclc.en

.Famous, Ernest 0. , Jr . PS 455 21 Front St.

Rust, Carl King NC 116 Box 5

Youngsville

Tunkhannock

Henning, John B., Jr. F 403 33 West Tioga St.

Conway

R. D. 2 Yoadan Stevenson, John H. IS 208 1012 Whitney Ave. York

Copeland, Leonard H. COR 612 560 S. Harlan St. Johnson, John G. PS 458 3 Karyl Lane, Green Briar, R. D. 1 Kling, Joseph A. PS 224 555 Madison Ave. Kurtz, Ross W. F 461 121 N. Rock bum Sl Lauer, Raymond M. PS 167 525 W. Market Long, GeOI"ge A., Jr . F 440 1120 E. Mason Ave. Long, John H. F 469 1120 E. Mason Ave .

Ruby, GeOI"ge Casper COR 114 R. D. 6 Sechrist, Wilson H. F 479 180 Skyview Dr. Stein, Charles A., Jr. F 451 245 E. Princess St. TayiOI", Charles Fleming PS 299 713 East Market St.

South Carolina

Kershner, Calvin M. F 361 1216 -7th St. Chamberlain

A ikon Scotten, William C. MO 529 1003 Kerr Dr. Clemson

Anderson, Grant Wi II iam IS 283 Clemson College Armstrong, GeOI"ge M. WIS 175 200 Martin St. Cooper, Herbert Press COR 186 Clemson Col lege Paden, William Reynolds MO 272 Agr icu ltural Research Clemson College Schilletter, August Edward WIS 177 Clemson College

IYhartman, Robert L. N 553 107 S. Courtland lload-.d Clark, GeOI"ge C. CSC 29 56 TayiOI" Ave .

Ellsworth Air Force Bose

Raymer, Major John C., Jr. WS 69 217 Pol ifka Dr. Garretson

Wiese, Owen Peter MD 547 Gregory

Serr, Larry C. CSU U7 Columbia

Bondeson, John P., II K 467 P. 0. Box 106 De Tar, De Los F. ILL 550 Department of Chemistry University of South Carolina LOI"d, Will iam L. PS 418 608 Butline Blvd .

Rothrock, Max Vernon NC 47 1116 Blanding St.

Hot Springs

Eibert, Donald W. KS 77 137 South 5th Huron

Critchett, Edward F. MIN 163 1333 Wisconsin Ave., S. W. Critser, William H. OHS 336 Box 419

DIRECTORY PAGE 72

THE TRIAD

Open Letter to Scholarship Chairmen: Did fall semester grades cut down the size of your pledge class? Are you smarting under social or university pressures for slipping below the all-men's average? Have you lost some members to grade failure?

If your answer to any of these questions is "yes" or even "possibly," then it is time to examine your scholarship program closely. It should not have to be your duty to look over everyone's shoulder or be forever cracking the whip when an individual's grades are falling, but it does require one capable of inspiring to greater achievement.

As chairman, you need to be able to suggest corrective measures to both the fraternity members and the house. Such suggestions for you to use when individuals are in trouble might be: 1. Have you checked with your instructor in the course causing difficulty?

2. Make sure you see your adviser when you suspect trouble.

3. Let's evaluate your time spent on study, rest, play, and social events.

4. Why not check for assistance with a brother or another who is taking the same course or who has taken it.

You might similarly suggest to the chapter if it is in need of help: 1. Do we have sufficient quiet hours, and are they enforced?

2. Are posted grades for actives and pledges kept up to date and in a prominent place?

3. Is the chapter placing too much emphasis on

athletics, social events, and campus activities to permit adequate study and rest for actives and pledges?

4. Does someone check the schedule of time required by the fraternity of pledges for schooling, work and play to assure their making good grades?

5. Are the pledge fathers keeping posted on their pledges' progress?

I think it important for you to remind all actives and pledges that to stand still is to fall behind and the listing of the 1959-60 grades will indicate that those chapters struggling hardest are in general those that are doing the best scholastically.

It is my earnest hope that you can inspire each man in your chapter to raise at least one of his courses one grade point, without lowering the others, this last term of 1961. Such an effort on everyone's part will result in a two-fold benefit. First, it will demonstrate that diligence on the part of the individual is rewarding through improved grades and status, and secondly, that everyone's effort does count, for you will surely rise to one of the top five houses on your campus.

To those scholarship chairmen who have your house at the top presently, congratulations, but don't waste time in reading your newspaper clippings, for the road to success is littered with bodies who failed to stay ahead.

Fraternally.

"Pete" L. W. Knapp, Jr. National Scholarship Chairman

TOP QUARTER STANDINGS

School Year 1959-60

SCHOLARSHIP IMPROVEMENT OF ACACIA CHAPTERS University

Per Cent Improvement

ACACIA SCHOLARSHIP RANKINGS Campus Rank

University

1. Franklin

+29.71

1-34

2. Colorado State College

+ 14.11

1-6

1. Franklin 2. Iowa State University

3. Minnesota

+11.46

15-28

3. Colorado State College

4. Michigan

+10.95

6-38

5. Louisiana State

+ 10.48

6. Colorado State

+ 10.43

2-17 8-15

7. Indiana

+ 8.46 + 7.78

8. Northwestern 9. Southern California 10. Oklahoma 11. Rensselaer

SPRING, 1 961

7-27

4.

5.

6.

7.

+ 6.70

1-26 6-27

8.

9.

+ 6.23 + 5.78

11-27 3-28

10.

11.

Illinois Ohio Penn State Louisiana St. University Miami Northwestern Colorado Cincinnati

Average

Campus Rank

+18.68

1-34

+ 16.12 + 16.03

2-30 1-6

+ 13.19 +12.77

2-51 2-17

+ 12.75 + 12.31 + 11.84

3-45 2-17 6-20

+ 11.74 + 10.14

1-26 2-20

+ 8.40

9-17

75

LEGION OF HONOR FOR JURIST -

P •·~-•i·

fil'tlt Garcia coo/erred the Lllgitm ot HO'I<Cr. nnr!i: of =~. 011 Justice Goorge A. Malctil1n ye.sterdtly at !J!tiuu:mli:mg. The juri.~t wa.• cited for hi& 'lftcp and qbidmg faith in the 7)1Jtrntialilie'B of the f?'li pino T"'opk, h~~ j mmdi'rlrl of tlw UP Cf!_~~g_c of

Retiring Sovereign Grand Commander Frederic Harper Stevens; Illustrious Brother George A. Malcolm, 33 ° ; Sovereign Grand Commander Conrado Benitez. The above picture (Manila, Philippines) was taken at the Fraternal Banquet where Founder Malcolm was Guest Speaker after being conferred the 33rd degree.

law, hi.• oer1Jire "'' Strprl'me Uow·t ju.•tke and "' errat ire thml.ing and ''il!ion dm·in!l the early Jom·

the !JO<:CI'1!'1J!C7tt . Photo shml'g ./usMalcolm receivinp the mmrd frouJ President ('.arrnit 11"-•i•tPd by Oc1!. MomwL P. Cilb<ll, Al<'P r·h:'' of staff. nnd Mn. Moirohh ,

utint !/l!'lrS" of tic;~;

The above was the front page caption of the MANILA TIMES of March 4, 1961. The Malcolms are in Filipino attire presented to them by the widow of the late President Magsaysay.

PHILIPPINES HONOR MALCOLM ACACIA Founder Justice George A. Malcolm and his wife recently concluded a visit to the Philippines to participate in the Golden Jubilee of the U. P. College of Law which the Justice founded; to attend the Golden Jubilee of the City of Baguio which he organized; and to take part in programs of Rotary of which he was the first District Governor.

Capping the honors showered on the Founder by the grateful Filipinos was the Thirty-third and last degree of Scottish Rite Freemasonry.

In addition to elaborate welcoming and departure ceremonies, and sundry plaques, citations, editorials and gifts, other honors conferred on him included: Laying the Cornerstone of MALCOLM HALL to be erected in Manila. Naming the central plaza in the City of Baguio MALCOLM SQUARE. Gold Vision Triangle-Y.M.C.A.'s highest Award. Honorary Doctor of Laws-conferred by the Philippine Women's University. (Already a holder of this degree from many Far Eastern Universities.)

76

Legion of Honor, rank of Commander; conferred

by President Garcia in a ceremony at Malacanang Palace.

But what afforded the Founder the most personal pride and what made the visit most unique were the accomplishments of his former students who are known as the MALCOLM BOYS. Three of these students who became Presidents of the Philippines, Manuel Roxas, Elpidio Quirino and Jose P. Laurel have gone to the Great Beyond. But still there to greet him were former students Chief Justice Ricardo Paras and eight Associate Justices of the Supreme Court; a number of Philippine Senators and Congressmen; Department Secretaries Manuel Lim and Jose Romero; University President Vicente Sinco; defeated Candidate for President of the Philippines Jose Yulo; and leading lawyers and prosperous businessmen. All, we repeat, were Founder Malcolm's former students. An American Mr. Chips!

THE TRIAD

AN IMPORTANT M ESS A GE TO YOU GREEKS (E-DITOR's NoTE: The following address was given to the University of Arkansas Interfraternity Council. It was so well received Dr. D. W. Halladay, Dean of Students, forwarded it to THE TRIAD cmnmenting that it is the kind of message every fraternity man should hear or read.)

by

E. B. MERIWETHER Chioago Ch!apter

JUDGE

Last night at 10 : 05 P .M. when I received the invitation to make this talk, I immediately started to write a speech. It was to be a clever speech, a few jokes, clever little statements-the customers all happy, etc., etc. There was only one trouble with that speech-it just was not funny and it was not clever-so it was promptly consigned to the wastebasket, where it belonged.

The second attempt was really an oration-the importance of the fraternity and sorority in campus life and its contribution to the world at large. Now that speech had some g'ood ideas in it; there were some wonderful statements there-high soundingreal good stuff-but I did not get too far in that effort when I turned back and re-read what I had written. Confidentially, it was pompous-it was the kind of speech that would be given by an old man who was perennially a fraternity man, one who sang the fraternity songs louder than anyone else, one who could drink more than the most active active, and one who would pledge more to the fraternity than the most pledging pledge. Well, I was definitely out of character in that speech so it, too, went into the wastebasket, although I tore it into little bits so no one could ever read it.

Then I decided that in the short time I had to prepare this talk, it mig'ht be better for me to talk with you young ladies and young gentlemen frankly-without oratory- without jokes-just straight talk about the one subject in which we are all interested- the College Fraternity System.

1 Let me confess that I have taken ideas and whole sentences from articles I have read in the TRIAD and let me also state that it is a "grasshopper" speech that leaps from one point to another. I doubt if it would be acceptable in the freshman course in English for this reason.

When people tell me that the fraternity system is on trial, I agree--surely every institution, that counts as its adherents thousands of young people, is always on trial. All human institutions are always on trial. They are constantly being evaluated. Questions are constantly being asked-is it worthwhile?

Can it be justified? How can the system be improved? What is to be its future?

Now, who asks most of these questions? I'll tell ' SPRING, 196 1

JUDGE E. B. MERIWETHER

you who asks most of these questions, and I'll tell you who is demanding the answers. Most of these searching' and evaluating questions are being asked by the National Interfraternity Council, and locally these questions are being asked most often by the Interfraternity Council here in the University of Arkansas.

My friends, one of the finest things about this organization is that it is ready and able and willing to put its own house in order, and it is anxious to improve the system for the benefit of all of us who are interested in having the fraternity system prosper. Do not ever forget the value of this self-policing policy of your Interfraternity Council.

Personally, I am not disturbed by the opposition to high school fraternities, nor am I concerned when school boards pass regulations prohibiting their existence. The requirements necessary for the proper administration of a fraternity group just are not present, usually, in the immature students in a high school. Too often they g'et a distorted idea of their own importance, and oftentimes they do not properly evaluate their classmate's character or personality with the result that many young men are unnecessarily hurt and are unfairly treated by the members of such high school groups. The proper functioning of a fraternity requires the maturity that usually only comes after graduation from high school.

Will you pardon a personal reference. I have been

77

a member of the Acacia Fraternity since 1921. In 1923 I was initiated into the Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity, and in 1927 I was made a faculty member of the Delta Sigma Pi Commerce Fraternity. I tell you this to show that I am acquainted with the fraternity system.

Now, we are talking frankly tonight, so let's not have any illusions about fraternities. Their greatest development came iJi colleges and universities in which the school did not have enough money to build the required number of dormitories for their students-and the fraternities furnished proper and suitable quarters with little expense to the school.

That was how and why fraternities started, and that is the reason why they developed. Excluding any deans present, I have never known a dean that would not prefer to have all his students in a dormitory. I will say to you tonight that in my opinion the fraternities with which I have been associated did a better job of helping the man in the fratemity work out his problems-academic and social-than was done in the dormitories; and I have lived in fraternity houses and in dormitories. So the fraternity system does make a contribution in addition to furnishing housing facilities without cost to the college or university.

What is that contribution? What is it that makes a tired old man still willing to give his time and energy to one of the units in your Interfratemity Council? Well, I'll tell you, and in telling you the basis of my interest, you will recognize the same processes at work in your own organizations.

I have seen the executive committee (or the house manager) move Mr. A and Mr. B into the same room in the house because Mr. A studies too much and Mr. B does not study at all. I have seen them put Mr. C and Mr. D in the same room because Mr. C spent too much time and money on clothes and social activities, and Mr. D was too timid to ask a girl for a date. I have seen the older men give suggestions as to table manners when a pledge forgets-and point out the little courtesies that should be extended to all guests, particularly to the ladies. And why is this important? Because one individual is concerned about and desires to help another individual. The process whereby the older man helps the younger man is beneficial to both of them. Maybe they do these things in men's dormitories, but in the dorms in which I resided, I have never witnessed any such activities. I know that men in dorms study together, but there is a matter of choice of the individual students-there is no recognized effort of the g'roup to give specific help to an individual student in one or more particular courses when help is needed as is done in most fraternity houses.

Last night I asked myself the question: what has my fratemity done for me? When I think of the years I spent at the University of Chicago, I just can't disassociate it from the fratemity to which I belonged. I can honestly say that I do not know the full name of a single one of my graduating class.

78

This is not to take anything away from the school.

It is a great school, and I am proud to be graduated

from it. But the education I received there at the Law School was only part of what I leamed at the University of Chicago. I leamed Law there, and I hope I learned how to teach Law, too. I had great admiration for my professors who were most able and conscientious and also most demanding-all credit to the University of Chicago and Washington University where I also studied Law. But at the University of Chicago with my social fraternity and at Washington University with my legal fraternity, I learned about life and people and living in a group under a bond that tied us all closely together. I am not speaking only about the lasting friendships that were born in these fraternities, although these friendships were and are of great importance to me. As I thought back those many years the group there was a fabulous group--to mention only a few-today one is President of the Bar Association in Kansas; a red-headed minister (who had a marvelous sense of humor) who was studying for a Ph.D.; a judge from Indiana; the upperclassman from Arizona who was assigned to me and who dealt me lots of misery (we had hazing of pledges in those days)-alllasting friendships that have meant much to me all during my life. But even more than that-as important as that has been to me-my fraternity is a way of life. Its ideals; its goals, its teachings, are things a man can never forget and never lose. For me and for many others during all these years, my fratemity was a stabilizing force at a time in my life when such a forcesuch a guide-was most needed. My fraternity is an idealistic fraternity, and I hope that it will always remain so. I know that each of you find the same idealism and characteristics in your own organizations, and if you have not found that idealism, take another look because it is there, and if you have not found it, you have missed one of the most significant attributes of the fraternity to which you belong.

To all of you here tonight please let me emphasize-if you will cling to the idealism and the teachings of your own fraternity, you need not fear any successful opposition to the fraternity system.

Today is a day when ideals are too often forgotten or neglected and only utilized when they suit a purpose. Each fraternity here represented has ideals and teaching's that will be a rock to which a man of high ideals and principles can cling. It can be, it should be, it must be, a guiding spirit to help its members along life's pathway, assisting those who need assistance and creating an atmosphere where they can grow and develop so they can take their place in this world, as outstanding citizens.

And these problems are not going to be solved by the President of the Chapter, or any one or two of the officers of the Chapter. These problems-the problems that face all fraternities on this campusare going' to be solved only by sincere cooperation of the vast majority of the members. Every group THE TRIAD

1

,

,

'

, 1

.

contains some inactive actives-there is nothing we can do about that unless we can hold a revival or give them an inspiration to "give" as well as "take."

They are the pin members-the ones with the most ideas for the officers to carry out-but when it comes to doing the work of the Chapter, they are not there. They are out thinking up new and better ideas for the officers, or they are just taking a free ride.

So these problems-academic, social, and the problem of learning the art of living, the development of a philosophy of life, the consciousness of your obligation to your fraternity brother and your obligation to the University, to your state, etc.all these problems can and will only be solved by the co-operative actions of officers and members, all pulling together. And it is in the solution of these individual problems and these group problems that we derive a sense of accomplishment-because we have served the individual and we have served the group. Human service is the important element in this phase of fraternity life.

There are certain group activities in which the organization must participate, and these activities are of great importance-but permit me to warn you-group activities are never so important that they should infringe on the personality or the personal rights of the individual. An individual's personality is a sacred thing and must never be infringed upon.

If all of us will follow the teachings and ideals of each of the fraternities here represented, we need have no fear for the future of fraternities at the University of Arkansas.

I am not unmindful of other phases of fraternity life, and they too are important and must not be neglected-to name only a few of these activitiesthe bull sessions (late at night) , discussions about religion, politics, women-all of them important in helping the individual to "work out" his own atti-

tudes on these and other vital problems. Nor have I forgotten intramural activities where we learned to play games together-where we learned good sportsmanship and a competitive spirit and an intense loyalty to the group that we represented. Nor do I underestimate the value of learning the techniques of rushing, where we learned to study the individual, evaluate his personality and characterabilities that will be of tremendous value to us in after life. Some years ago one of our members was active in the rushing program. Every rushee was a potential juror or a potential Witness. Very shortly after he passed the bar examination he was trying cases in the circuit and chancery courts. He made the rushing program a practical laboratory in applied psychology. And I have not forgotten the value of the non-destructive rush party-a place where we practiced group or cooperative salesmanship.

All of these important activities, along with many others that I do not have time to mention, caused my fraternity to teach me about life and most of these lessons did not appear in the textbooks nor in the classroom-nor did I find them (at least to the same extent) in the dormitories where I lived.

So for these lessons-for these insights-for this schooling that my fraternity has given me-and yes, for the loyalty my fraternity has demanded of mel am grateful.

Let me say in closing I am glad that you asked me to speak to you tonight, because it caused me to think back and recall just what my fraternity has meant to me for all these years. As a result of preparing these remarks, I am stronger for the fraternity system than I was yesterday at this time. I hope that what I have said to you tonight will cause you to rededicate yourselves to your own teachings and ideals. The future of fraternities on this campus is in your hands.

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A GOOD CLAUSE FOR A GOOD CAUSE

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"I hereby give, devise and bequeath to the ACACIA FRATERNITY ENDOWMENT FUND,

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having its offices at 1569 Sherman A venue, Evanston, Illinois, the sum of

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Dollars

) for the use of improving housing, educational loans and its general purposes. "

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SPRING, 1961

79

COLORADO CHAPTER CELEBRATES IT'S 50th

V. D. Jim Muehleisen honors Dr. Lewis, former national president.

COLORADO STATE

By RoGER CoLLINS New chapter officers were elected last quar ter; they are John Dahm, Venerable Dean; Ron Ratkovich, Senior Dean; Mike Weiker, Junior Dean; Roy Betz, Secretary; Lew Nichols, Treasurer; Bill Hinman, Senior Steward; Al Smith, Junior Steward; Bryon Uhrich, Rush Chairman.

The following men pledged Acacia during winter quarter: Andy Anderson, Quentin Dahm, Dwayne David, Larry Eller, John Grenert, Stan Kerns, Ted Liebmann, Craig Meredith, Bill Ramsey, Jim Raney, Howie Rapson, Jerry Redman, Don Shupe, Jim Sizer, Ron Snowbarger, Bob Wisdom, and Gary Edwards.

Initiated into the chapter in Jan-

Alumni, present members, and friends of the Colorado Chapter met on April 8 for the C olorado Acacia Fiftieth Anniversary celebration h eld that evening at the Hotel Continental in Denver. An informal hour for conversation and talking over old time preceded the banquet commemorating the chapter's fiftieth year on the Boulder campus. Following a steak dinner was a series of speeches by several noteworthy Acacians including Raymond Bivert, National Counselor; Edward Dunklee, a charter member of the chapter, past Colorado state senator, and presently an ambassador for the United Nations; and Dr. Robert Lewis, a chapter alumnus and the National President of Acacia from 1930 to 1940. Master of Ceremonies Bob Bergheim (Colorado, 1950) wound up the evening with a reading of humorous incidents from the chapter history, and Edward Dunklee donated a scholarship plaque to which the name of each year's outstanding scholar will be added. A few informal moments followed and the celebrants then departed anticipating the next fifty years of the Colorado Chapter.

uary were Mr. Virgil V. Viers, Ft. Morgan, Colorado ; Dr. William T. Gower, Greeley, Colorado ; Bill Hinman, Denver, Colorado ; Bill Finch, Pueblo, Colorado, and Roger Collins, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Mr. Viers is the father of Brother DeLance Viers. Dr. Dr. Gower is the chapter's faculty advisor.

The Acacians have been preparing for the annual Greek Follies held on campus. Our skit this year is entitled "Mein Kamph! " The annual Black and Gold formal was held at the Cherry Hills Country Club, near Denver, in November.

Miss Mary Fran Morris of Sigma Sigma Sigma was our representative to this affair. The dinner-dance was held with the other three chapters in the area.

The "Nite on the Nile" costume

ball was held at the Wolhurst Country Club outside Denver during winter quarter. Brother Bill Hinman and his date, Miss Judy Kring of Alpha Sigma Alpha, won the prize for the best costumes of the evening. Miss Mary Fran Morris of Sigma Sigma Sigma was crowned Acacia Sweetheart for 1961-1962; the outgoing Sweetheart is Mrs. Connie Otto, of Alpha Sigma Alpha, and the wife of Brother Monte Otto. The night's festivities were enjoyed by all.

Receptions were held at the Acacia house after the annual college Christmas and Sweetheart Balls.

The Rocky Mountain Acacia Conference held its football playoffs here last quarter.

Brother John Dahm, chapter president, was tapped into Blue Key the Blue Key Sweetheart Ball.

80

THE

CORNELL

By RoBERT C. PFAHL, JR. The Cornell Chapter is now in the midst of rushing and the end of formal rushing finds us with nine pledges, the largest class we have had since Cornell adopted spring rush five years ago. Our pledges are Gerald E. Brockhurst, Jerome W. Brown, Taylor M. Chamberlain, Michael Timothy Graves, Charles D. Havener, Hugh C. Humphreys, Paul A. Ksinitz, Kenneth A. Lewes, and Norbert H. Roihl. Informal rushing will continue for two more weeks, in which time we will fill out our pledge class.

Larry Hoard, Bill Funkey, Frank Menkin, and Bill Easton toured Europe with Cornell University Men's Glee Club over the Christmas Holidays. They performed in Denmark, Russia, Poland, Holland, and England. In the Soviet Union they gave numerous performances including performances at Moscow State University, Leningrad University, and Tchaikovsky Conservatory. In England they performed on the BBC Television network, at the Royal College of Music, and at Westminster Abbey.

The Cornell Chapter now has a new mascot by the name of "Caci" (Casey), short for Acacia. "Caci" is part scotty and part french poodle and was donated to the house by Doug Eberhart.

Bob Pfahl was elected to Phi Kappa Phi, National Scholastic Honorary Society. Bob was also elected VicePresident of Cornell Repetoire Concert Band.

This winter at our annual Champagne Party the chapter continued its tradition of electing a "female pledge." The prerequisites for election are to have dated at least seven brothers and to be a BWOC. Our pledge serves as official house hostess and wears a giant pledge pin to prove that she is a member. Barbara L .

Federer is our newest pledge. She is

I

Miss Barbara Federer is being pledged by Preston Shimer at the Cornell Chapter's Champagne Party.

President of the Savoyards, a Gilbert and Sullivan group on our campus.

Last year she sang the part of Iolanthe in Iolanthe. This year she is singing Katisha in Mikado. Barbara is a member of the University Chorus and was a Freshman Orientation Counselor this year. She is a member of Raven and Serpent, Junior Women's Honorary. The picture below shows Barbara taking the oath of a pledge from Venerable Dean Preston Shimer.

The chapter, with the help of donations from several parents, has redecorated the television room into a modern living room. The chapter also repainted the dining room, library and halls this winter and reupholstered the furniture in the library.

FRANKLIN

Earle LaCounte, Phil Rinker, Dave Blocker, John Cantwell, Barry Chapman, Tom Everett, Richard Flournoy, Craig Fulmer, Ed Greenwalt, Tom Harmeson, Harold Hindman, Dave Hull, Don Nixon, Dave Powell, Rick Slather, Steve Stipp, Jim Sutton, and Denny White. The new spring class is now being formed; Les Coyne and Juris Jansons have pledged and several others have accepted bids.

Last year's spring class was initiated on November 6 and numbered twelve men, three of whom are members of the national freshman honorary, Phi Eta Sigma-Larry Franks, John Morgan, and Jim Rice. In addition to the pledge class, two honorary initiates, Dr. Hubert Meessen, head of the Indiana German department, and Richard Hickam, were initiated.

Several things have been added to

By BoB SHANK Without doubt, the biggest project of the year, here at Franklin, has been rebuilding the brotherhood.

For several years now, our survival as a chapter has been in question.

This year was to be our last chance.

From the very beginning the brothers worked hard and effectively to re-establish Acacia on the campus and to acquaint potential rushees with Acacia. Our rush yielded nine men-three more than the active brotherhood. This is, by some standards, not much-in fact, very little.

But it is a beginning.

Our new pledges-Dan D e Vlieg, Jack Gartner, Irv Chudnow, Hans Crump, Steve Phillips, Ron Rumer, Mike Hillinger, Rich Kweskin, and Allan Culin, have the Acacia spirit.

It won't be very many years until Franklin is a healthy chapter.

Franklin, for the second successive semester, was number one scholastically on campus. We expect to maintain this record in the future since four of our pledges are in the advanced freshman Honors Program.

Social activities have, as was suggested, been severly curtailed-sacrificed to rushing.

Franklin announces that it will be with Acacia for some years to come.

INDIANA

By REx GREEN Last fall's pledge class, which is in the process of completing its second semester of pledgeship, numbers nineteen men. They are Dave Baum,

Indiana Chapter has a new mascot-a boxer puppy.

improve the house recently. A new furnace, carpet runners to protect the living room carpet, and a new hot water heating system have been installed. Also, the pledge class for its spring project plans to re-do the downstairs lounge-repaint the walls and ceiling, revarnish the wood, and redecorate.

Four sophomore brothers represented Acacia in the Campus Quiz Bowl, February 6, our first entry in several years. In March we plan to enter the I.U. Sing, sponsored by the campus YMCA-YWCA. The entire house will sing a four-part arrangement of "Dry Bones" with brother Jack Shawley, who directs his own orchestra, lending special effects on drums.

Rounding off the social activities last semester were the pledge dance and the Christmas party. The pledge dance was held December 2. The title of the dance was Roman Holi-

81

day. The living room was decorated as a Roman garden with a goldfish pond. Other decorations included huge hand torches lining the sidewalk outside and a Roman dining hall complete with cushions and cuisine.

The favors were white goblets which served as drinking glasses. .

The Christmas party was held December 17 for the underprivileged children in Bloomington. The Kappa Delta sorority helped in leading games, and presents and candy were distributed to the children by old Saint Nick, alias pledge John Wyatt.

This type of party was held last year, and both years it met with great success.

Coming social events in the spring are the spring formal, the Collonade on April 29, and Mother's Day, the Little 500 bicycle race, and our annual Ice Cream Social on the weekend of May 13.

Last summer three members of the chapter went to Europe. Dave Schoon went with the I.U. "Singing Hoosiers" on a 9-week tour of Germany, while Richard Ford made a grand tour of the continent with his parents. Jerry Kline was chosen to participate in the exchange of students program and is now studying at Durham University in England.

Several brothers gained a campuswide recognition recently. Hugh Moore is city editor of the Daily Student, Indiana's campus newspaper.

Ernie Wilhoit, junior, made the starting lineup on the "Hurrying Hoosiers" basketball squad. And Jerry Mayes, our Interfraternity Council representative, was elected to the judicial board of I.F.C. Two brothers, one an alumnus of the Indiana chapter and the other last spring's honorary initiate, gained national recognition. John Clark, a senior last year who is presently in law school at I.U., received one of ten awards given to the most outstanding R.O.T.C. cadets in the nation. Brother George Pinnell, the assistant dean of the business school was selected to serve on the Com~ mittee on Depressed Areas for the new Kennedy administration.

IOWA By

WAYNE

w.

NOWLAN

Richard H. Gimer, Government 3, was recently elected Student Body President of Iowa State University.

After coming out heading one of the two remaining slates from the January Nomination Convention, Dick 82

went on to a fourteen-hundred-votemargin victory in the all-college election. Iowa State has a current student enrollment of ten thousand.

During his sophomore year, Dick was president of his pledge class. He was also elected senator-at-large in the student governing body, Cardinal Guild, where he served as chairman of the permanent Committee on Student Welfare.

Richard H. Gimer was recently elected President of the Student Body at Iowa State.

Honors captured by Gimer include tapping to Gamma Gamma, which is a Greek honorary for "outstanding service in fraternities and sororities at Iowa State." He was also present at the senior men's honorary banquet, sponsored by Cardinal Key. Dick will be attending the National Congress on the Peace Corps Proposal in Washington, D.C. He plans to continue his education in law school.

Other campus leaders include: Bryce Redington, YMCA President; John Collier, YMCA Vice-President; Bill Dilcher, Union Board VicePresident; Neil Woodley, Editor of the award-winning "Iowa Engineer"; Jim McDonald, Agriculture Rep. to Cardinal Guild; John Danks, AIIE President; Jerry Crossett, Engineering Council; Howard Speer, Engineering Council.

Acacia placed first on campus in scholarship Fall quarter.

We also captured the Class B Football and Volleyball intramural championships.

KANSAS

By ToM BEISECKER First, a word about the picture of our house appearing in this issue of the Triad. It was drawn for us last spring by one of our alums, Jim Hamil, and copies of it were given to M. W. Grand Master Ray Kinzie and M. W. Grand Secretary Charles McGinness at their initiation.

Most of our time last semester was spent studying, and the result speaks for itself. The house grade point average was 1.53 (on a three point system). This was good enough for us to place fifth on the campus, .01 grade point behind the fourth place house.

February 11, five men were initiated into the Kansas Chapter. They were Thomas A. Linn (honor initiate), Kenny L. Peterson (scholar initiate), Gary L. Hoffer, Carroll F. Johnson, and George K. Seitz.

After almost a year's lapse, we again have a chapter advisor. Harold Craig (Kansas 517) has taken on the job with great enthusiasm, and we are all certain that he will be a most valuable asset.

Our officers recently enjoyed~ trichapter conclave with the officers of the Kansas State and Nebraska chapters.

LONG BEACH By

HARVEY LOGAN

This fall has been one of the most active for the Long Beach State Chapter of Acacia Fraternity. We pledged twelve quality men ; Arthur Curtis, James Aegan, Alan Dennin, Michael Nail, Carl Ermert; Robert Englehorn, Bud Brandson, Douglas Walker, Richard McDow, and Kenneth Schaffer.

We started the year's social calendar off with an exchange with Zeta Tau Alpha, with the theme being "beatnick." Next was a party with Lambda Phi Sigma from Mount San Antonio Junior College. Football season provided for many after-game parties. Homecoming was fun for all and this year we did something different-we presented Long Beach State with a victory bell. Barbershop Quartet Contest was a lot of fun for everyone.

Our Mothers Club this year has been very active and helpful. They sponsored a pot luck dinner just before Christmas.

Like everyone else, we celebrated

THE TRIAD

the holidays with a very successful Christmas and New Year's Eve party.

Spring Sing and Forty Niner Day are the two big events coming up. This month we have an exchange coming up with Sigma Kappa.

David Donald, our Venerable Dean, has done a wonderful job this semester giving the chapter spirit and keeping things running smoothly. All of us are looking forward to another fun-filled semester of activities.

LOUISIANA STATE By

1

JIM MoYERS

Our athletic achievements appear to have declined since last year if statistics alone provide criteria for measurement. In truth, however, we have improved to the extent that we are currently in fourth place in the Purple Bracket (the "big league" of interfraternity athletics at L.S.U.).

Unlike our predecessors who have jumped into the "big time," we are still contenders for the sweepstakes trophy and are a sure bet to be the first bracket-jumper not to finish a dead last (let alone in the top five) since the two-bracket system was established years ·ago.

In sports to date we have finished fifth in both basketball and football, eighth in golf, ninth in handball, second in volleyball, and our sole first first-place athletic trophy thus far is for table tennis, in which Brc•ther Minns Robertson duplicated his championship performance of last year-this year against "slightly" stiffer competition. For his high scoring and work in clearing the boards pledge Emest Wooten was voted to the All-Fraternity Basketball second team.

Our social activities are on a noticeable upswing this semester after an all-too-necessary lull during final exams week and registration for this semester. February the fourth saw the L.S.U. Acacians (the "milk & donut" boys) at the Boys' Academy swinging to a rock and roll band, aided, we feel sure, by the presence of some Schlitz on draught. Such "spontaneous get-togethers" are certain to be more in evidence as we get further into Spring, with climatic conditions conducive to ideal beach parties. Future socials include: the Playboy Party on tap for February 25 (the dress is pajamas, men and datesremember our morals, men!) ; our annual Black and Gold Formal on March 25 ; Nite on the Nile-date not yet decided: and whatever the Junior SPRING, 1961

Dean deems advisable and possible before, during, or after the aforementioned.

Congratulations are in order for Venerable Dean Jerry Swint on his recent tapping into Omicron Delta Kappa. A big hurrah, as well, is due Brother Kirby Klein for finally receiving his sheepskin and obtaining Alumni status. The Bossier City "grime" and his nefarious misdeeds will be sorely missed although many nights of peaceful slumber are anticipated by all.

The funniest and, at times, most bothersome donation to the house is our mascot Pledge, purported to be a Great Dane. This black pooch is great, as regards size, and ever mindfull of that adage pertaining to gift horses we are truthfully grateful for his presence-even those sceptics doubting his pedigree. Housemanager Bertrand, it can safely be inferred, isn't altogether pleased with Pledge, though (book-leaming duties of office and house-breaking can result in a harassed housemanager!).

The pledges have engaged in worthwhile activities as evidenced by their donation of two large studio lamps to the active chapter, which have become permanent fixtures in the living room. Dan (Heinie) Her£ has recently given the house two coffee tables, which are also in use in the living room.

MICHIGAN By

THOMAS

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REED

The Michigan Chapter is getting ready for a grand spring rush. Although the last fall rush was disappointing from the standpoint of the I.F.C., Acacia bettered their record from the 1959 by four men. This was encouraging in view of a general decline in the number of fall pledges.

Only three of the fall pledge class were initiated, however, as the rest took the option to be initiated with the spring pledges. This was a result of the University regulation requiring dormitory residents to sign a year-long contract.

Those members newly initiated are Thomas Boynton '64, Birmingham; Robert Bristol '63, Beulah; Douglas Carlisle '63, Ferndale; Malcolm Danforth '62, Ann Arbor; Michael Fischer '64, Ann Arbor; Gayle Helf, '62, Marshall; Michael Hornick '64, Midland, Pennsylvania; Thomas Reed '61, Three Rivers; Robert Riedel '62, Wyandotte; Leslie Smith '63, Jackson.

The new members have already put

their pledge training to good use by assuming positions of responsibility in the house and holding offices in extr acurricular activities.

This fall the house acquired a valuable and much-needed addition in the way of a modern, efficient gas furnace. The residents of the third floo r "super suite" are taking full advantage of it. Their rooms are kept at a constant 107 degrees. During initiation some of the actives who were not busy devising fiendish plots got busy with paint brushes and gave the upper hall and stairways a coat or two of baby blue. A few brothers extended their efforts into their own rooms with some very noteworthy results.

This year has been busy as usual for the ACACIA dixieland band. Under the talented baton of Mac Danforth, the well-known and well-liked band played for the Duke pep rally, the Homecoming parade and pep rally, the Richard M. Nixon campaign train, and most of the home hockey games so far this year. We have had to turn down many engagements due to the already overloaded schedule.

Acacia literally resounds around campus this year.

The Black and Gold Formal on December third has been acclaimed as the best ever. The Decorations committee went completely berserk with their crepe paper and colored lights to make the theme "Symphony in Color" a truism. Congratulations should also be extended to our cook, Lil, for the fine filet mignon dinner.

It will be talked about by those who were there for many years.

Once again the Father's Weekend proved to be highly successful. Perhaps Michigan's thrilling 8-7 drubbing of Illinois added to the atmosphere. After a luxurious banquet served up by Lil, fathers and sons attended a concert presented by the combined Illinois and Michigan Glee Clubs. We trust the five glee clubbers from the Illinois Chapter who stayed at the house were not razzed too much about the fate of their team.

We were honored also with a short visit from Brother Saatjian who gave us the "Word" on the new colonies.

The Mother Chapter is always glad to see Acacia growing.

The spring semester around here won't be quite the same without the presence of Brothers Danforth, Georger and Helf and Pledge Kruse. They are members of the University Symphony Band which will be touring Russia and other parts of Asia. You'll probably hear from them from Moscow, or-heaven help Nikita-read

83

about them in the papers. If they don't remember Moscow, I'm sure Moscow will remember them.

A few other brothers are going far afield in their laudable undertakings.

"M.J." Schneider is at the University of Memphis on a fine fellowship in biology. The brothers were impressed at his mastery of the Tennesseean dialect. Brother Ed Plater is now studying at the University of Berlin on a scholarship in German. We trust that he is doing his best to make Milwaukee jealous.

Three brothers will be starting their medical studies in September.

Brothers Amundson and Barr will be at Wayne State, and Brother Reed will be at Michigan.

MINNESOTA By

CLIFF wARREN

So far this Winter quarter the Minnesota Chapter has six pledges: Gary Day, Paul Granquist, Curt Greenley, Dave McPherson, Bob Olson, and De Wayne Walker. We also initiated Dick Palecek, Dick Berndt, Len Fogelson, Cliff Warren, and Dave Blomberg.

Elections were held the second week in January. The new officers are: Bill Ames, Venerable Dean; Pete Quist, Senior Dean; Jim Kinetz, .Junior Dean; Dan Bodien, Treasurer; and Cliff Warren, Secretary.

During fall quarter we played an active part in Homecoming. Working on our float with Kappa Alpha Theta until the last minute, we won the second-place trophy.

Also during fall quarter the football team did its best in years, playing in the fraternity finals.

We are still expecting a skin from our brethren of Iowa chapter for the Minnesota victory over the Hawkeyes. Unfortunately, our luck did not last the season. Needless to say, we owe a skin to the Washington Chapter for the Rose Bowl game.

Both fall and winter quarters have se.en a most active social program, With more house parties and outside parties than ever. On Febr uary 4 we entertained the pledge class from Iowa State on their walkout. The climax of our social program was our "Nite on the Nile" party February 18.

MISSOURI MINES By

JOHNNY MULLINS

As the spring semester brought an abundance of snow, it is hoped to

84

bring an abundance of pledges, with three already pledged and more expected in the coming days. The men pledged so far are: Bill Condra, Ronnie Haden, and Herbert Spindler.

Nine men of the type greatly needed by our chapter were recently initiated. These men included: William E. Burchill, Floyd A. Gonzales, Victor Marshall, Leonard Roth, Charles Thornton, Douglas Told, Gerald Orrison, Allen Hall, and Bruce Koopman. These men do the chapter honor.

A futurally important time has passed; elections, and the men elected need no speculation. Edwin Crow, Venerable Dean; Hadley Stacey, Senior Dean; William Schuermeyer, Junior Dean; William Burchill, Rush Chairman; Curtis Stevenson, Recording Secretary; Jerry Weber, Corresponding Secretary; and Gene Wistehuff, Treasurer. Many thanks for a job even better than expected to the retiring council.

Something that no chapter should be without is a Mothers Club which again provided us with more valuable assets. Among these are filing cabinets, stairway . carpeting, and fiourescent lights.

Quietness on the "South Campus" of Missouri University has not stopped John R. Childress and Jerry Weber who were elected president and treasurer, respectively, of the Society of American Military Engineers.

The pledge dance, although it got off to a cold start, with a wintery hayride, finished sizzlingly. A better than typical Missouri Mines early morning party evolved.

A day of deep impression was our second Founder's Day Banquet. Mr. George Ekblaw and his wife, of the Illinois Chapter, were distinguished guests. Mr. Ekblaw's realistic speech brought serious and constructive thoughts to the minds of all present.

Due to the large number of aspiring young second lieutenants in the house, we have each year a brisk attendance at the school's Military Ball. Success for the ball was guaranteed by our Rich Dodson who was the Ball Board senior member and publicity chairman. Our Military Ball Queen Candidate, Miss Mary Gibson, also belonged to the hard-working chairman.

Our .Black and Gold formal just made 1t past the snow, for which everyone was thankful a nd pleased.

One person particularly pleased was Brother Jerry Church, whose pin-

mate, Miss Barbara Sharp, made a very lovely Acacia Sweetheart. The long-awaited pinning of Miss Shirley Anhart by Ed Crow has also come to pass. The Lion's Den Country Lodge and a splendid dance band were all that were needed to make the weekend unforgettable.

Scholarship was to the forefront this semester with our pledge class having a 2.81 over-all gradepoint on the 4.0 point system. The Active Chapter also contributed it's share to scholarship.

Always-needed honest criticism will be gladly accepted from our new ' chapter advisor, school physician, Dr. â&#x20AC;˘ E. E. Feind. The good doctor has only lately become an Acacian, and we congratulate and welcome him as a brother.

OHIO By

STEVE LoNG

Following a successful rush week, Ohio Chapter pledged 17 men. Most , of the men are freshmen, pledged under Ohio University's deferred rushing plan.

Wearing pledge pins are: Roy Amore, Gary Burris, Wally Czepczynski, Irv Curtin, Lloyd Den- , nis, Les Dole, Jim Hammond, Peter Kozup, John Landers, Jim McMullen, Ed Mehlman, Bill Miller, ,Jim Opatrny, Bob Pareene, Dave Straw, Jim Swiger and Dennis West.

New initiates to Ohio Chapter are: D ave Duvall, Marietta, Ohio ; Mike Thompson, Bloomingsburg, Ohio; Bob Christy, Athens, Ohio ; Roger Long, New Holland, Ohio ; Ralph Rappuhn, Cleveland, Ohio ; Dick Adcock, Junction City, Ohio; Mike Hadley, Marietta, Ohio.

All are sophomores.

Ohio Chapter is currently eyeing the purchase of a larger, more comfortable house to accommodate the expanding chapter.

The house in question is located only one block from the central campus and is equally close to the Athens business district.

Target date for purchase and occupancy had been set for spring semester, 1961, but unexpected legal problems have set the date back a semester.

The house is a double house and extensive remodeling plans are anticipated.

The house would include boarding club facilities , a dining room, house

THE TRIAD

mother's quarters and chapter room, among others.

The Acacia Dixieland Band, a familiar part of Ohio Chapter, is spreading its name over the OU campus.

In this year's Varsity Show, the ' band was given a featured spot and was very well received.

The group continues in its standby missions of playing for rush functions and parties.

Members of the band are: Kent Organ, trumpet; Dick Bradstreet, trombone; Larry Barker, drums ; David Dunfee, soprano sax; and Gene Wells, tuba.

Ohio Chapter joined with Alpha Xi Delta sorority to make Christmas happier for several Athens County children.

Taking names submitted by the local welfare board, Acacians picked up the children and transported them to the Alpha Xi house. There they were presented with gifts and treated to an afternoon of merryment.

Refreshments, a magician act and an appearance by Santa Claus (Gene Wells) highlighted the afternoon.

Latest theme party at Ohio Chapter was the Acacia "Speak-easy" fling.

Shifty-eyed men glided through the door after saying "Joe sent me" to the burly bouncer. Sporting sunglasses, loud ties, and "rods," the ' hoodlems brought along their molls in equally appropriate costuming.

One heavy arrived complete with violin case, containing a tommy gun.

Inside, the underworld and friends "gambled" away counterfeit money and poured down gingerale cocktails.

A "raid" topped off the evening.

OREGON STATE By

CURT MIKKELSEN

Recently pledged to the Oregon State chapter is Bruce Magnuson, a freshman from Corvallis. Bruce is on Navy Scholarship Program and is proving to be a very valuable asset to the fraternity.

Oregon State sponsors a neighborhood tea -a good public relations idea.

Oregon State Acacians and their dates say that their "Nite on the Nile" party is always great.

February 18 marked the initiation date for our four neophytes. Those initiated included Ken Pietsch, Portland; Bill Cockrell, Union; Kent Cox, Eugene; and Ernest Huyett, Philomath.

Perhaps the most interesting house activity in a long time was our participation in the Ligget and Meyers football score guessing contest. Under the direction of Albert Kasahara, each man filled out ten possible scores for the outcome of the University of Oregon-Oregon State football game. Early this month, a representative from the Tobacco company visited the chapter and informed us of our winning first place and $300. The money will be spent on sorely needed desks for the brothers.

George Abed, our very capable activities chairman, has been encouraging the brothers to become more active on campus. Our bulletin board has been crammed with activity notices. So it came as little surprise when Paul Ingram was elected to the ASOSC Senate as Agriculture School representative. Curt Mikkelsen was appointed Panels Chairman for the Memorial Union. The Junior-Senior Prom, which will be held next term, will be aided by the leadership of Jim Davenport, Publicity Chairman, and Jay Romiti, Decorations chairman.

Terry Freund, the outstanding freshman cadet of the Air Force R.O.T.C. last year, recently received a Congressional Nomination to the Air Force Academy. And Roger Mink is the proud possessor of a fine trophy proclaiming him winner of the intramural freethrow contest.

The Oregon State chapter is mov ing ahead socially at a rapid pace. Our winter house dance, Night on the Nile, was held this term. A special feature of the dance was an oasis in the living room, complete with palm trees, fire, and a moss-covered pool.

The dance was a tremendous success, well worth the effort it took to put it on. This term we have enjoyed exchanges with these very fine sororities: Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Chi Omega, and Kappa Kappa Gamma.

Perhaps the most successful chapter activity held this term was a tea held one Sunday afternoon for our neighbors. Under the able direction of Phil Newman, the chapter gained many new friends and strengthened the ties of friendship with old acquaintances.

Recent visitors to the chapter house include Dick Maybach, '59. During chapter meeting, he announced his engagement to Marion Johnson, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Ensign Bill Bain, '60 also paid the house a visit before reporting for duty at Long Beach, California.

Nine members recently attended the Alumni meeting in Portland. The main order of business was elections.

Newly elected Alumni officers include: President, Roger Giles; VicePresident, John Bowling; Secretary, Carl Wilcok; and Treasurer, Claude Sumpter.

SYRACUSE By

DANIEL WETENBERG

&

JACK TREIER

Having been initiated into the Syracuse Chapter, Edward Blish, John Nichols and Daniel Wertenberg are now found wearing the jeweled pin.

A party Friday night, a champaigne breakfast and dance Saturday after the Colgate game,_provided the Syracuse Chapter with the best social week end to date. A buffet dinner and a party were given for the Kansas and the West Virginia games. The annual Black and Gold formal with a cocktail party beforehand was held a few weeks before Christmas. All of these various parties, plus exchange coffees with sororities, helped to raise the social prestige of Acacia to an all-time high.

Nine new pledges have been added to our chapter. They are Dave Flagg, Steve Karnak, Nick Celenza, Geor ge Gibson, Bruce Healt, Jon Pangborn, David Cahn, Jan Phinney, and James Stansbury. Our rushing efforts have by no means ended yet and w e expect

85

at least to double this number by the end of the year.

The house has been completely repainted. The brothers did the inside and painters were hired to do the outside. The house is rejuvenated and should be an added asset in getting a bigger pledge class.

Since the scholastic average of our house for the past year was 1.447 based on a three point system, the Syracuse Chapter is now sixth out of thirty in the scholarship rankings.

However, we still remain on top for the last five years' accumulative average.

The brothers are active in the following organizations: American Institute of Physics, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Campus Chest, Alpha Phi Omega, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Xi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Young Democrats, Young Republicans, Intramurals, Marching Band, Orchestra, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Society of Automotive Engineers, Orientation Week Committee, College of Forestry Newspaper, Engineering Student Council, and varsity fencing and tennis.

Our Colgate Poster drew nothing but praise from everyone but the judges.

Happy Anniversary to brother James Dann and his wife, Penny, who were marr ied a year ago.

TEXAS By

DoNALD

C.

RuTHERFORD

Texas chapter initiated 15 men on February 11. They are Gregory Owen Lipscomb, James Owen Rush, David Aden Dunn, Robert Maurice Craig, David Franklin Chappell, Lowry Lamar Tims, Jr., Robert Ring III, Donald Carter Rutherford, Ronnie Milton Guetersloh, James K. Moore, Jr. , James William Gibson, Ronald Lee Tatham, Charles Robert McConachie, Dwain Lawson Newman, and Floyd Wesley Richards, Jr. The Venerable Dean for the spring semester is Charles Stewart. Other new officers include: Mike Merriman, Senior Dean; John Dalton, Junior Dean; Bob Johns, Secretary; Bill Atkinson, Treasurer; Don Murry, Senior Steward; Ronnie Tatham, Junior Steward; Greg Lipscomb, Alumni Relations Chairman; Bob Harper, Parliamentarian ; Don Box, Scholarship Chairman; Lamar Tims, Corresponding Secretar y; Boyd Henry, Intramural Manager; Don Taylor,

86

Chaplain; and Eddie Scott, Sentinel.

Since November, Texas chapter has had an exchange party with Delta Zeta, a pledge party, a Christmas party, and a formal. Parties planned for the spring include exchanges with Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Delta Pi, and Pi Beta Phi. The climax of the spring social schedule will be the Black and Gold formal in May. An all-chapter retreat at Lake Austin Lodges, approximately 20 miles outside Austin, got the semester off to a big start.

The chapter is currently participating in intramural volleyball and basketball.

Acacia ranked seventh on the Texas campus among 31 fraternities in scholastic rankings during the year, 1959- 60. Acacia's grade-point average (based on the 3.0 system) was 1.477. The all-University average was 1.430, while the all- social fraternity average was 1.379 and the all-men's average was 1.369.

Gene Smith, a senior law student and past venerable dean of the chapter, was elected Secretary of the Silver Spurs, the highest men's honorary service group on campus, for the spring semester. Brother Smith is also chief justice of the student court.

WASHINGTON By

DAVE ScHUBERT

Three new men were pledged to the Washington Chapter this quarter.

We also welcomed the new initiates, John Merila, Dick Biggerstaff, Duane Hopp and Felix Robinson, into the brotherhood of Acacia.

Scholarship, thanks to chairman John Merila, has greatly improved.

We came in sixth on all-campus.

With a start like this, we have a chance of winning the scholarship improvement trophy at the end of the year.

With brother Ted Anderson's $1,200 hi-fi set playing stereo music the Acacians and their dates had a fabulous "Nite on the Nile." Highlighting the evening was a fourcourse Chinese dinner during which brother Quistorff showed slides of the Nile Valley.

Terry Van Eaton, active as IFC Vice-President and President of University Glee Club, suprised us by passing out a box of cigars, the signal that he had "lost" his pin. Wearing his pin is the lovely Miss Sharon

The Sweetheart of t he Washingto n C hapter is Miss Lin-da Mittermaie r.

Nechanichy, a graduate of Whitman college.

Along with Terry, we have four more men on Glee Club, giving us the largest representation of any fraternity in the group. The Glee Club will be representing the University throughout the state, during this, our Centennial Year.

On the Sports scene, with brother Brent Olson as Athletic Chairman, was brother Ted Anderson winning first place in intramural badmintton.

Upholding a ten-year house tradition, the actives beat the pledges in the active vs. pledge basketball game by twenty points.

On Jan. 21 the Venerable Dean, Kirk Quistorff, along with Terry Van Eaton, attended the annual IFC Retreat. The theme was the practical application of the ideals of the fraternity. After their return and upon their instigation, the chapter is seeking to clarify the ideals of the fraternity.

WASHINGTON STATE

By JoHN E.

MITCHELL

Washington State Chapter began the 1960-'61 school year by welcoming 21 men into the house as our new pledges. They are: Vern Gustafson, Battle Ground; Dave Hayes, Battle Ground; Vernon Towne, Seattle; Jerry Anderson, Bellingham; Art Sutton, Ridgefield; Dave Judy, Selah; Dee Riendeau, Yakima; Gary Hogue, Prosser; Per Hilmo, Everett; Steve Bronson, Yakima; Duane Cavanaugh, Seattle; Karl Smith, Coupeville; Terry Hargrave, Spokane ; Tom

THE TRIAD

1

Grasser, Fairchild AFB; Bob Anderson, Sumner; Dave Brown, Yakima; Jim Hadley, Vancouver; Wes Wagner, Seattle; Bill Cousins, Walla Walla; Rod Alg, Vashon; and John Drew, Renton.

At the commencement of the last week in September, four men were initiated into the brotherhood of Acacia. They are: Jeff Craggs, Granite Falls; Gregg Nelson, Poulsbo; Del Norris, Goldendale; and Vic Verling, Youngstown, N.Y. Washington State Acacians are having an average year "on the hill," as campus activities at W.S.U. are called. Walter Windus is Vice-President of the Interfraternity Council and a member of the Fraternity Wel fare Advisory Committee; Jack Ewing is on the ASWSU Personnel Committee; and John Mitchell is a member of the CUB Recreation Committee. Vern Gustafson, the Greek candidate for frosh president, accumulated more votes than any other Greek but still lost by a few votes. The greater size of the fresh man class, as compared to the other classes, accounts for this fact.

In sports, we avenged a narrow 8- 7 loss by the W.S.U. Cougars to the two-time Rose Bowl winner U . of Wash. Huskies by outscoring our ' brothers from Seattle to a 26-6 football tune. With this victory the chapter gained permanent possession of the traveling trophy given to the winner of our annual contest. To win it, we beat them 9 times out of the last 13 years.

Acacia's bowling teams are again providing top competition on the Union alleys. Our Greek League ' team is currently 3% games ahead of all others. Also in the kegler news, Br others Dick Dague and sophomore John Mitchell are on the W.S.U. bowling team.

The pledge-member football game was a closely-fought contest held on a very muddy field. Behind the swivel-hips running of Craig Akishin, the members squeaked by the pledges 6-0, however.

Last December 10, the pledge class put on its annual costume dance, "Nite On The Nile." The chapter house was turned into the inside of an Egyptian tomb, and everyone had lots of fun being "mummies." Also held this year have been several firesides and exchanges, including a pajama fireside. Of course we are all looking forward to our spring "Black and Gold" formal.

On December 7,1935, the Washington State Chapter of Acacia was I

SPRING, 1961

founded. Exactly 25 years later, on December 7, 1960, the chapter held its silver anniversary banquet. Present were Roy C. Clark, our national executive secretary; Dr. Harold Barlow, advisor to Interfraternity Council; J . Winston Martin, Dean of Students at W.S.U.; and local Acacians.

Dr. Barlow was the principal speaker, and his address was "The Role of the Fraternity in the College Community." The banquet was held at the Washington Hotel in Pullman.

Brother Walter Windus started his fourth year of college by being tapped into four honorories. He is now a member of Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Crimson Circle. Al Hill and John Mitchell are members of Intercollegiate Knights, a sophomore service honory.

Just finished last month was the task of electing officers. They are: Victor Verling, Youngstown, N.Y. senior, Venerable Dean; Jeff Craggs, Granite Falls sophomore, Senior Dean; Gregg Nelson, Poulsbo sophomore, Junior Dean; Craig Akishin, Seattle junior, Senior Steward; Dale Kjack, Rosalia junior, Junior Steward; and Ken Weldin, Malden junior, Secretary.

Washington State Acacians now have two young mascots. The pledges returned from their sneak last fall with two baby, purebred Siamese kittens they were given. The kittens seem as much at home now as any member.

Of interest to recent alums in the word we received from Brother s Gary Baines #169 and Bill Stuart #188. They and their 87 -ton yacht, the "Collegiate Rebel," are lying in Tokyo Bay with the ship's sails furled. Stuart and his crew of six are , more than halfway through with their globe-gir dling voyage which was started in February, 1960. Baines and Stuart are both working for their master's degree in their fields , Wildlife and Animal Science, respectively.

They are collecting Bryophyta and algae specimens for some eastern universities.

son, Bob Downs, Chuck A twill, Floyd Peterson, Rick Ludlow, and Jim Hipsher running for Acacia.

Jerry Brue and Glen Larson made up our team for various skiing events.

Our Snow Sculpture was that of a mermaid sitting on a rock with the theme "A Viking's Vision."

The Fraternity decorated the inside and outside of the chapter house for Christmas with colored lights and pine boughs.

The Chapter placed fourth in intramur al basketball and fifth in intramural bowling.

The pledge class put on a successful pledge dance titled "Winter Wonderland," decorated appropriately, with the Joe Ruly Band playing the dance pieces.

One of our graduates, Stan Brown, became engaged to Joan Layman, Delta Delta Delta, in December of 1960. Stan announced the engagement with the passing out of cigars to all of his Fraternity brothers.

The Wyoming Chapter of Acacia participated in the annual Rocky Mountain Acacia Conference (R.M. A.C.) basketball tournament, held in Fort Collins, hosted by the Colorado State University Chapter. Other Chapters included in this tournament were from Colorado University at Boulder, Colorado, and the Colorado State College Chapter, Greeley, Color ado.

The Chapter has invited the other R.M.A.C. members to attend our future initiations and hope to have m embers to attend theirs, also.

WYOMING By

SHERMAN DRAKE

The annual Snow Carnival, sponsored by the University of Wyoming Outing Club, was held on February 11, 1961. This Carnival consisted of Snowshoe Races, Skiing Races, and a Snow Sculpturing Contest.

Our chapter placed third in the men's Snowshoe Race with Dan Wilkinson, Bob Jackson, Jim Robe-

This mermaid was the Wyoming Chapter's entry in their snow carnival.

t

. . . '

87

CHAPTER ETERNAL

CHAPTER ETERNAL (Ed. Note: Many of the notices on the below deceased did not show the date of death-therefore , we are listing their chapter and roll number in this issue.)

Fred N. Alden, Cornell 11 Julius H. Amberg, Harvard 125

Walter E. Austin, California

66 Thomas Morse Barger, Illinois 2 Jacob M. Blank, Washington 30

C. Neil Brown, Nebraska 165 Sheldon Dill Cooper, Ohio State 88 Fred R. Crane, Illinois 5 Philip Cross, Ohio State 162 James L o u i s Culbertson, Oklahoma State 82 Ray Vaughn Denslow, Missouri 8 Leland Stanford Dusbury, Harva1¡d 93 Harold Davis Evans, Iowa 78 Perry Evans, Ohio State 42 Earl Chauncey Gilmore, Purdue 34 Ralph Marshall Hattersley, Washington 336 Allen Jayne, Cornell 4 Archibald Kenneth Kriete, Kansas 402 William B. Leighninger, Ohio State 81 Lowell I. Lofgren, Harv ard 228 Guy H. Luster, Jr., Illinois 595

Clark Wilson McKnight, Illin ois 237 Allen D. Miller, Kansas S tate 510

Ar thur Nicholas Neu, Northw estern 71 Michael P. Ohlsen, W isconsin

605 F r ank P edr oja, K ansas 173

88

Thomas E. Rees, Ohio State 108

ALLEN JANE

Allen Jayne, Cornell, died at the age of 75 in September at Meshoppen, Pennsylvania. He was a charter member of the Cornell Chapter of Acacia and at the fiftieth anniversary of the chapter burned the mortgage on the chapter house. He and his sons, Carter and Robert, operated a dairy and apple orchard business, one of the largest in Northeastern Pennsylvania. He was a member and trustee of the West Auburn, Pennsylvania, Methodist Church and a 50year member of Franklin Lodge No. 263 F.&A.M. of Laceyville, Pennsylvania.

FRED N. ALDEN

Fred N. Alden, Cornell, died at the age of 78 in November at San Diego, California. He was a charter member of the Cornell Chapter of Acacia. He retired in 1954 from the Robert F. Driver Insurance Co. Earlier, before failing eyesight caused his retirement, he was an engineer with Western Electric Co. in Chicago. He was a codeveloper of the automatic public pay station telephone. He was a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University and did his graduate work at Cornell University. In World War I, he served in the Army as an assistant to the division signal officer in the Southwest area. Alden was a member of San Diego Scottish Rite Bodies and Hiram Masonic Lodge 18, Delewar e, Ohio.

James R. Rubey, Purdue 88 Riley Lewis Salzman, Michigan 81 Frank W. Scott, Washington 132

.

John 0. Scott, Ohio State 484 Hector G. Spaulding, George Washington 23 Fielding Perry Stapleton, Harvard 204 Clinton Raymond Stauffer, Ohio State 37 John F. Thomas, Ohio State 8 Minor F. Wasson, Nebraska 95

Wilbur K. Watkins, California 24 Frank A. Wildes, Minnesota 47 Martin Taft Witt, Miami 101 William H. Bach, Purdue 359 William Hall Best, Harvard

16 Chester James Craw, Purdue 245

Ervin S. Ferry, Purdue 3 Frederick R o s s Hudson, Stanford 83 Addison Turner Jackson, Purdue 9 Thomas Sylvester Townsley, Purdue 94 Paul Stewart Webb, Purdue 130

Charles L. Wilson, Purdue 106

Charles S. Bluemel, Colorado

70 Horace G. Chittenden, Kansas State 24 Ivan C. Crawford, Colorado

75 James Wagner Davis, Franklin 127 Frank R. Grant, Kansas 22 Harold Kirk, Iowa State 270 Ralph A. Mastellar, Iowa 285 Feay B. Smith, Colorado 161

THE TRIAD

NATIONAL OFFICERS President-WILLIAM E . KRIEGER 1st National Bank Bldg., Peoria, Illinois First Vice-Pr esident-HARVEY R. AMOS 4208 Via V almont e Ave ., Palos Verdes E st ates. Calif .

Second Vice -President-MARVIN LOGAN 2041 Spruce Rd ., Homewood, Ill. National Expansion Director-O R . R C . BRADLEY 920 Sinnock, Moberly, Mo .

Nationa l Scholarship Chairman : L. W . KNAPP, JR. 604 Ronalds S t., Iowa City, Iowa C ounselor-RA YMOND E . Bl VERT 234 N . Duncan Street, St illw a ter , Oklahoma Treasurer- GEORGE F . PATTERSON, JR .

2624 Brem ont Av e ., Cincinnati 13, Ohio Cha irman Jurisprudence Comm ittee-LEN SARTAIN 9757 J efferson H ighway, B a ton Rouge, L a.

HEADQUARTERS STAFF Executive Secro;tary .. . . . . ·.. .. . . . . ... ....... .. . Roy C. Clark Ass't . Ex ecutive Secret ary ..... . .. .. . . .. . . . Robert E . Jepson F1eld Secretanes . . ...... .. .. ... . ...... . .... . . . . .. . . · .. . . . .. . . Vemon L . Garrison, Norman c. Saatjian Office Manager .... . .. .. . . ~ ..... .. .. . . . Mrs. Audra B. Eikost

UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTERS-OFFICERS AND LOCATION OF CHAPTER HOUSES ACACIA

COLORAD0-955 Broadway, Boulder , Colo. Vener a b e Dean E . Muehleisen , Rush Chairman-Roger Miller , Cha pter Adviser liam A . Wilson, 1029 Ara pahoe Ave ., Bou er, Colo.

COLORADO STATE COLLEGE-1715 H t_l\. Gre eJey , Cofo. Venerable Dean-John Dahm, Rush Chairman-Byron Uhrich , Chapter Adviser - Wm . T . Gower, 1515 26t h Str eet Rd ., ree~ey Col o .

COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY-1301 S . College , F t . Collins , Colo.

Ven erable Dean-Dalva E. H und, R sh Chairman-Ly le M. BasK:ett , Chapter AdviserCORNELL--318 Highland Rd., I <!_ca. . 'Y-. Ven erable D e an-Ro ertT . F ranson, Rush Chairman-Gar . Klock , Cha pte r Adviser-Or. Edw ard C . Showacre, 301 E. Ithaca , t hacp . ;N:. Yi. FRANKLIN (Univ. of Pennsylvania)_.::i907 Spruce St., P hila d elphja , P a. Venerable Dean-D avid Wei!. Rush Chairman- Walter A . Figel, Chapter Adviser-William R. Rocke bgrry E-115 Dietrich Hari, Univ . of Penn. , Philadelphia. P a.

ILLINOI&--501 E. D aniel , Champaign, l!U. Venerable De an -:;Jol"!n .

Lundsten Rush Cha irman-Jose ph M. PheBUs , Cha pter AdVIserGeorge E. Ekblaw, 511 East Main , Urfu!ma , Illinons.

ILLINOIS WESLEYAN-915 N . Main st., B)oomington , Ill . Ven erable Dean- Anthony P . J . Browne, Rush Cha ir m an-James . R . Ruoti, Chapter Adviser-Forr est W . Watt, 205 W . G r aham , Bloommgt on , Ill. INDIANA- 702 E . Third St. , Bloomington, Ind . Venerable D eanDavid J . Herber t, Rush Cha irman- Robert D . ~ucus, Chapter Adviser-Tom Warring, 525 S . Jordon A;J.e ., Bloommgton, Ind. IOWA-202 Ellis Ave ., Iowa City, Iowa . Venerable ~ean-Je rry Kracht Rush Chair man-Da v id Figg, Chapter Adv1ser-L . W .

Knapp .' 604 Rona lds, Iowa Ci ty, Iowa .

IOWA STATE-142 Gray Ave., Ames, Iawa, Venerable Dean-:-Thomas Whitney, Rush Chairman-C. David lplburn, Chap ter: Adv1ser-Dr. Virgil Lagomarcino , 2130 Duff, Ames, Iowa.

KANSAS-1225 O read Dr., L awrence, R!ans . Ven.erable Dean- TJ:omas D. Beisecker, Rush Chairman-Ronald (L. r.::eslie , Chap ter Adviser Harold L. Cr a ig , 1322 Massachusett s , L awt·ence, K an s.

KANSAS STATE-2005 Hunting, Ma.n.h.at tan, K an s. Venerable D ean - Jon Clark Rush Chairman-William R" ey, Chapter Adv1ser- H .

B. Funk, 81S Harris. Manhattan , K ans.

LONG BEACH-Long ea clil , Calif . y eNerable D e:'ln-L y nde ll 'I.lani goshi, Rush Chairm ~hap t Adv1ser-Ear le Risdon , 7330 Allengrove Ave. , Downey,\~ll .

LOUISIANA STAT~ o~ 8448. B a ~n R?u ge 3, La , V en er ab le Elean - Jerry w. Swin t , Rush CS:ha~rman-T!'mothy W . Pyron, . Chapter Adviser-Henri M . Hei:d'f , 955"'ns , Baton., R ouge, La. MIAMI- 115 E . Church St., Oxfor d, Ohio , VeNerable D ean-Rob ert M. War sh awsky, Rush C · man-Thoma s D . Evans , Chapt er: Adv iser-Or. Harvey A . Mille . 323 W. Chestnut S t., Oxford , OhiO .

MICHIGAN- 1923 G e ddes Ave ., Ann A r bo r , Mich . Ven erable D ean Rober t T . Ried el , Rush Cha ir man- R oger D . Mira cle , Chapter Adv1ser - Herbert Wa gner, Sr., 8 Ridgew y, Ann A r bor, M1ch .

MINNESOTA-1206 Fif th S t., .;E., Minneapolis 14, 'Mirm. V en erab le Dean- William N . Ames. Rush ir m a n- Richa rd W . Pale«?e k, Ch apter Adviser-L arry Heesacker. 4332 Cedar Avenue, Mmneapolis, Minn .

MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN- Stat ion A , B ox 1051, :<~a tt iesburg, Miss.

Venerable D ean- Willia m C . G oolsby , Rush Cha1rma,n- D on ald C .

Solomon , Cha pter Adviser- M . Li~wood M a!one, Statwn A, Box 3, Mississippi Southern College, H a ttiesbur g , M1ss.

OKLAHOMA STATE-121 Unive rsity Ave ., St illw ate r , Okla. Ven erable D e'ari.- Bill Adams , R sh Cha irman- John DeGarimore, Chapter Adv iser- Raymond E . BiveFt, 234 N . Duncan , Stillwater, Okla .

OREG ON STNFE-2-857 Va11 Buren , Corv allis, Ore. V en erable Dean J a mes D . Daven port , Rus Ch airm an - Cu rtis Mikkelsen , Cha pter A dviser,.-Delmev M. Gogd e, 225 North 31st St., Corvallis, Ore .

PENN STATE-234 U'icust Lane . State College, P a. Ven erable D ean -Gerald L . Lo[Ue . Rush Chairman-Robin Smith, Chapter Ad viser -Or. G . Kenneth Nelson , 5(}1 Westview Ave., Sta te College, Pa. PURDUE-608 Waldr on St., West Lafayette, Ind . Venerable D eanRonald C. Boller, Rush Cha irma n- John C . Barbe r , Chapter Adv iser -Prof. Leonard E . Wood,125 Allen, W . Lafayette, Ind .

RENSSELAER,-...,1932 Fifth ve ., Tr oy, N . Y. Ven erable D ean- G eorge E . Duberstein , RtlSh Chairma n- D av id Zugale, Cha pter Adv iser-John Olm stead , 72 E xce lsior Ave ,, Troy, N . Y. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAT 801 West 28th St., L os Angeles 7, Ca lif.

Ven erable D ean- Chai'les P easlee, Rush Cha irman-Richard Ba dala men te, Chapter Adviser SYRACUSE-807 Walnut Pl.ve., Sy r a cuse, N . Y. Ven erable D eanGrego ry Woodruff. -Rush Cha irman- Da n.iel Werten berg, Chapter Advis e r-Ric~ ar d Schmut zler , R.D . 1, Camillus, N.Y. TEXAS- 2416 Rio G randeJS1!., A ustin, T exas. Venerab le D ean-Char les L . S tewar t, Rush. Chair m an - David )3 lger, C apter A dv iser- H arold We~tig, 2007 Eat:on L an e , u stin , IJ?e as.

UCLA-916 Hilgard A ve ., Los A n eles !if. Venerable D ean B arry Sloat , Rus h ~Cl:ia irman--;John ear on , Chapter Adv iserGer a ld D . Samuelson, 10984 Ashton , L os A geles, Ca lJf. VERMONT-404 Co llege St. , Burlin on , V'e m on t , Ven erab le D eanA u stin Cleav es, Rush C::h a irman-Richar Sm ith, Chapter A dviserG eorge C ronk , 204 S . Union St ., Burling't'on , Vt .

WASHINGTON-5004 17th Ave., Seat fe 5, Wash . Ven e ra ble DeanK irk Quistorff , Rush Ch a irman-!?~vi d C. Schubert, Chapter Adviser - Wm. R. Birk s, 2827 21st Ave., w .. Seattle 99 , Wash .

WASHINGTON S T,ATE--1607 Ru!Jy St., Pullman , Wash . Ven erable D ean- Victor 'Merpn g, Rush Cha1rman-AI H1ll, Chapter A d viserRobert Lundy, lOll Colorado 'uman , Wash.

WISCONSIN-112 La n gdon St .. !ft. dison , Wis. Venerabl e Dean-F red N . Alyea· Rush Cha irman-James Manteu fe l. Chapter Ad v1ser-Wm. WoQds, l't9 E . J o h nson S t., Madison 3, Wis. WYOMING-812 University Ave., Laram ie , W~o . Ven erable D ea.nR obert L . Newton , Rush Chairman- Cly de A . W ilson, Chapter Adv1ser - R aymond A . Morgan, 1706 Garfield , L aram ie, Wyo.

ATTENTION Acacia Wives and Families

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Why not thrill Him with a National Life Membership

John Doe IS A NATIONAL LIFE MEMBER

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The Most Distinguished Mark in Fraternity Jewelry OFFICIAL JEWELER TO

ACACIA

MASSA~~

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