The Beta Theta Pi - October 1957

Beta Theta Pi

THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF BETA THETA PI FRATERNITY

OCTOBER 1957

Versatile Men Make All-Round Chapte

Phi Beta Kappas: No Accident

SHOULD ANYONE need it, a roll call of the Fraternity 's Phi Beta Kappas for any given year should be proof enough that the busy man is likely to be the most efficient.

Beta 's 96 chapters were invited to list for this issue the Phi Beta Kappas of their 1957 and 1958 classes, with detail concerning the other campus activities of those men. We have good reason to believe there are more, and that some men mentioned in other connections belong in tbis list. In several cases , perhaps due to misunderstanding by chapter correspondents , complete information has not been included.

Even as a sampling, however, the list is impressive:

UCLA: John Considine , '57, wrote " Evolution of the Spring Sing " and arranged " Orchestra Song" which received second place in UCLA 's annual spring sings for 1954 and 1956 respectively; wrote and directed "American Love Song" which won the novelty division and was a close second for sweepstakes in 1955, and wrote the music and lyrics for the Homecoming Shows of 1955 and 1956, as well as those which will be used next fall . He also recently wrote UCLA's first official class song, "Class of '57"; was chairman of the first Cerebral Palsy drive at UCLA, and has been executive secretary and song chairman of the chapter.

Dartmouth: JohnS. Donnelly, '57, varsity football man, table-waiter, and General Electric Scholarship holder.

Denison: Arthur Baker, '57, former chapter and IFC president, school shotput record holder , and Peter Armacost , '57.

Denver: James P. Smith, '57, varsity third baseman , president of Art s & Science student body and Omicron Delta Kappa ; commander of troops for annual ROTC Federal Inspection ; chapter vice president and president.

DePauw: Robert DeLong , '5 7, chapter president, president Delta Omicron Chi (pre-med), secretary Kappa Tau Kappa (interfraternity council) , member Gold Ke y, and Donald Boveri, eight-letter man (football, baseball) and vice president of Rector Scholars.

Johns Hopkins : Robert C. Wheeler, '57, chapter tre as urer and varsity track-cross country manager as well as member of three other honoraries and Steven J. Carney, '57, football letterman' president of Dormitory Representatives Council ' Omicron Delta Kappa, Boosters and H Club :

one of few admitted to Hopkins' medical on a three-year degree.

Kansas: William LaRue, member of Scab! and Blade, treasurer of Sachem, senior honorary , and Frank McKnight, '57, Sachem and winner of the Outstanding Student award.

Kenyon: William Wainwright, '5 7. Knox: James Roberts, '57, IFC former editor the Knox Student, varstty mer , whose previous honors have been in earlier issues.

Maine: William Scott, '57, registered for final semester. Also was elected Kappa Phi.

Michigan: Robert Berner, ' 57, also Phi Phi and winner of three scholarships.

Nebraska: Melvin Thornton, '57, chapter cording secretary, rna joring in physics math.

North Carolina: Five Beta Juniors were into Phi Beta Kappa this spring, and Holding, nephew of former trustee Clem Holding, North Carolina '18, leading the university scholastically with a 97.5 was named president of the university's of Phi Beta Kappa. Others are Kelly Bailey Liipfert, Henry Turner, and Larie ner.

Ohio Wesleyan: Bradley N Boen, '58, year track letterman.

Pennsylvania: Richard Csencsitz, '58, baskett player, and Norman Beck, ' 58.

Engineers: David Hummer, Carnegie '57; Thomas Davies, Carnegie '57; John Wesner, Carnegie '58; Thomas . Ioper, Purdue '58; James Glasgow, Purdue '57.

· 3ewanee: John V Fleming, '58, also Omicron Delta Kappa and editor of The Sewanee Purple.

3outh Dakota: Philip A. (Kern) Odeen, '57, was 1tudent body president his senior year and will :ontinue his studies in England this year on a Fulbright fellowship.

Wabash: Two seniors chosen to speak at colege's 119th commencement were both Betas md Phi Beta Kappas: Darrell Lance, a philos-

Washington & Lee: Tom Litzenberg '57 and Don Larson, '58. Litzenberg was of school newspaper, vice president of Fancy Dress Dance Set, member of Omicron Delta Kappa. Larson was president of International relations club; his brother Sanfred, '60, made Phi Eta Sigma. Litzenberg also has received a Danforth Fellowship to attend Yale Divinity School.

Wesleyan: Russell L. Snyder, '57.

s ophy major with a solid four-year A average Western Reserve: William Metzger, '57, also Omicron Delta Kappa, heading for Columbia University law school on full scholarship.

. md a bright record in campus dramatics, and George Seidensticker III, editor of The Bache1or, four-letterman in track, former Little State Jroad jump champion, son of George Seiden, ;ticker, Jr., Wabash '24. They are, incidentally, graduates of the same high school, Indianapolis , Broad Ripple.

Washington (S eattle): Arthur M. Pederson, '57, also Pi Omega Sigma, Tau Beta Pi and Zeta Mu Tau.

Washington (St. Louis): Gary Clark, '57, and George Duckey, '57.

Washington & Jefferson: Emilio A. Roncase, '57, chapter vice president, twice intramural wrestling champion, student council secretarytreasurer, member of chemistry and biology honoraries , former Beta Founders Scholarship holder; Robert McConnel, '58, chapter president, and Michael Mateja, '59, as top sophomore for first three semesters

Whitman: Kenneth Lyman Casey, '57.

Williams: Richard C. Repp, '5 7 , permanent president of his class after perennial re-election; soccer letterman, recipient of both Grosvenor Cup and Millar Romaine, Jr. , scholarship to outstanding junior, chapter president, Greek major, Gargoyle Society.

We risk argument at any mention of "equivalents" of Phi Beta Kappa. Nevertheless, we bow to local perspective and to diligence. Whereas some chapter correspondents ignored requests for a Phi Beta Kappa report, others pointed out that in the particular circumstances of their schools, certain honoraries should be considered the equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa. Such cases are listed here, even though membership in the same organizations on other campuses has been treated more casually in other chapter reports.

In the same league with these Phi Betes is the latest addition to the Administrative Office stall in Oxford, Molly Ann Shere, a Miami '60 Chi Omega who re gistered straight· A for both semesters of a freshman year which included election to a top class office, Triad and Navy Boll queenships and an honorary. She ' s member of one of the largest Beta families on record: daughter of Don Shere, Miami '17 , who hod four brothers and a nephew in Alpha Chapter : George M., '96 ; Philip D., ' 99; Charles A , '03; Carey M. , ' 10, and George M., Jr., '34.

Phi Betes are All-Round Men

Bethany: W. Kirk Avery, '58, in Gamma Sigma Kappa and also president of that group; has been chairman of the student board of publications and played the lead in two campus dramatic productions.

Carnegie: David G . Hummer, '57, Thomas G. Davies, '57, and John Wesner, '58, in Tau Beta Pi (engineering). Wesner, chapter corresponding secretary, is president of Pi Sigma Tau,

adjutant of Pershing Rifles, secretary of Tau Beta Pi , one of the mechanical engineering department's representatives in Student Congress, and a member of Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association He is one of Gamma Iota's four Westinghouse Scholars.

Purdue: Tau Beta Pi included James S. Glasgow, '57, and Alan Thomas Roper, '58, presidents of Beta Mu chapter last year and this.

A Search for Leaders

As A NEW EDUCATIONAL PROJECT to find and sponsor college graduates with a capacity for leadership, a number of $2,000-a-year leadership grants for graduate study will be awarded by the Edward John Noble Foundation, it was announced recently by its founder Edward John Noble, Syracuse '05, Yale '06.

"The Foundation's trustees realize there is today a dire need for leadership in the world," Noble explained. "Young men who have those qualities which indicate leadership potential, one of our most significant national assets , should be encouraged and helped.

"In selecting candidates for grants, the Foundation will not undervalue the importance of scholarship but is well aware that the factor of leadership potential does not necessarily follow high scholastic standing. We are eager to 1 encourage and help individuals with such po. tential to prepare themselves beyond college for responsible positions in business, the law, medicine, teaching, government, the ministry and many other fields."

Recommendations for the leadership grants T I bra are to come through college officials. The Foundation has indicated that ultimately more than 200 grants may be given annually, each to continue through the periods required for advanced training.

The leadership grant is the latest of a number of philanthropic projects to be undertaken 1 by the foundation since its establishment by Noble in 1940. The foundation's activit ie s have included sponsoring the construction and maintenance of the Edward John Noble Hospitals in Alexandria Bay, Gouverneur, and Canton, N.Y.; contribution of a half million dollars toward the construction of a Student Union building at St. Lawrence University; substantial contributions to well-known national charities

and to Community Chest in various New York and Connecticut communities. Noble's substantial annual gifts to the Foundation have included a $2,000,000 gift in 1953, and $5,000,000 in 1954.

Founder of Life Savers Corporation and the American Broadcasting System , Noble is a former chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Authority and former Undersecretary of Commerce. A member of the advisory committee of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York for a number of years, he now is chairman of the board and chief executive officer of BeechNut Life Savers, Inc and a director and Chairman of the Finance Committee of American Broadcasting-Paramount Theatres, Inc.

Gamma Omicron's 6th Rhodes Scholar

TWO BETAS IN TH E SECOND YEAR of their Rhodes Scholarship study at Oxford University will be joined this fall by Sholto Hebenton , British Columbia '57 , sixth Rhodes man to be chosen from a chapter only founded in 1936 .

Herb Hebenton , as friends know him better, was outstanding in every field he chose to enter Probably most proficient at hockey , which he learned at his home town of Penticton , B.C., he never turned out for varsity competition in that sport; but he played three seasons of varsity baseball and as a freshman quarterbacked the JV football team.

He took an Honours Course in Arts & Science . H e was president of the United Nations Club , one of the major clubs on this campus. But most of all , he was a real leader as president of Gamma Omicron chapter the past year.

Perh ap s hi s outst a nding attribute, so far as the rest of the chapter wa s concerned , was his determination th a t " Beta comes first " By this , he meant th a t if chapter a ctivities conflicted with his varsity athletics , his campus activities , or even to considerable degree, his studies , the chapter activity would not be the thing to suffer . All in all , our chapter considers Herb one of its outstand ing alumni

&walld ].iul.d.ll.

Many other Betas will be helped in their uate study through fellowships and grants from industry, foundations and individual benefactors or organizations.

Michael D'Innocenzo, Union '57, became on.e. of the first beneficiaries of the new EdwarO. John Noble Leadership Grant, described elsewhere in this issue, receiving $8,000 from tha foundation established by a Beta in addition to a full Danforth Scholarship for four years oft graduate study in History. The former Nu chap- · ter president also received Union's highest un- · dergraduate award, the Bailey Cup for Service! to Union in any field , and the Smith Prize for · outstanding thesis in history as climax to an t undergraduate career which included presidency ' of student council and the Union Presidents " Council plus participation in varsity golf.

A Danforth Fellowship also has gone to Tom Litzenburg, Washington & Lee '57, to Yale Divinity School.

Beta Fulbright Scholars for the coming year will include Ramon J Powell, Missouri '57, to study contemporary economics in Brussels, Bel-

mere bookworms. these!

gium, and Philip A. (Kern) Odeen, South Dakota '57 , to England.

H. Darrell Lance, Wabash '57 (see also Phi Beta Kappas) holds both: he expects to spend the coming year studying philosophy at the University of Strasbourg as a Wabash ' s ninth Fulbright Scholar , and to spend the next year at Colgate Rochester Divinity School as the first Danforth Fellow from Wabash .

George A. Roupe and John L. Wray, both Missouri ' 57, have received Atomic Energy Scholarships for graduate work in nuclear engineering at Stanford.

The two fraternity men among this year's winners of Phi Eta Sigma scholarships in national competition are Betas: Kenneth Dameron , Jr. , Ohio State '57 , won the Charles Manfred Thompson Scholarship, regarded as the No. 1 award. Larry C. Thompson , Willa-

mette '57, received the Scott H. Goodnighl Scholarship. Each pays $300 toward a first year of graduate work.

Stephen E. Blomgren, Wesleyan '57, a former chapter president, has received a Rockefeller Institute Fellowship in Chemistry.

Others advancing to graduate work on scholarships which have not been identified · ,v Jack McDermott, South Dakota '57, to University of Wisconsin; William Metzger, Western Reserve '57, to Columbia University law school. Max Stackhouse, DePauw '57, though awarded a Harvard Divinity school will be in the Netherlands on a foreign fellowship instead.

The Carnegie Chapter boasts three Westinghouse Scholars, John Olmsted, '59, David Thomas, '59, and John Berg, '60, plus a Sloan ' Scholar, Keith Springer, '60. Donald Roberts, Knox '58, holds a Western Electric Award.

At least six of Willamette's seniors won some • form of scholarship for graduate study: Ted Primrose to University of Arizona and Hugh Armstrong to Syracuse, both for psychology; Neil Causbie , varsity center, to Stanford for engineering; Tom Loree, to Wisconsin for physics; Martin Wolf , to University of Washington for economics, and Larry Thompson to ' Illinois for Chemistry.

George Williams Howar:d' III, Illinois '56, tied for the University of Illinois law school Harker prize for highest cumulative marks in law through the junior year.

Four of Kenyon's seniors received graduateschool scholarships: William Wainwright, Phi Beta Kappa , to University of Michigan for a degree in philosophy ; Donald Fischman, graduated with honors in biology, to Cornell Medical School; Thomas Jenkins, past chapter president, a National Science Foundation scholarship to Yale for mathematics; Ernest Norehad, a German Government Grant, to study medicine in that country.

Inter rat res :1

Jr

When fall returning you 'll see again the campus nestled in the little town or like a citadel of light in the great city. me Etched on your mind will be each hall and building and to your ears will come the chime or !lle s troke of bells or clock. The old walls and paths will stretch before you. Going by you, as if in parade , will be the faces of professors and fellow students. Did I ever dress that way hoi and was I once that young? Were girls ever so gay and breathless? Was life ever so burdened ud. with a thousand things and yet so utterly carefree?

Jm When fall returning you'll see a score of large houses standing in a row

On their doors terl you'll see Greek letters, above their doors Coats of Arms and hanging from their poles 00 brightly colored flags . On the porches will be groups of young men apparently terribly busy and important but doing nothing .

ud . When fall returning you' ll remember the blue sky , white clouds and hot sun at noon and the chill of night and the bright stars overhead . By day there come the hoarse grunts from ing the practice field and the rattle of dishes thru open kitchen windows. In the evening there is 1vi the song of men as they swing down into town.

oa When fall returning you ' ll remember going thru " rush. " Who are these fellows-what's !rts his name-faces, faces, faces-it doesn't make much sense.

When fall returning you 'll recall a knock on your door , a little white card of invitation, a >m bid. Your walk to the chapter house, your greeting and your welcome . You move to the f e ·nearest mirror to look at a little white Grecian shield with three gold stars there in your ug lapel.

>gy When fall returning you'll go back to when you were pledged and it all began . You'll meet yourself coming up the road and remember one of the great hours of your life . 0 When fall returning you ' ll know once more why you and other men have loved Beta 10f 0 Theta Pi and why men love their college and chapter. You'll know why these things will go

on living as long as youth is youth.

Yours in-kai-,

Kudos to Betas

BETAS AGAIN WERE CONSPICUOUS among those singled out by colleges and universities for special recognition in the form of honorary degrees at commencements and special convocations. These are some:

Whitman conferred the doctor of letters degree on its commencement speaker, Edmund P. Morgan, Whitman '32, and the doctor of science degree on Dr. Herbert F. Traut, Whitman '17 Both are Phi Beta Kappas. Morgan, ABC news commentator from Washington, D.C , and former CBS director of news for radio and TV, received the George Foster Peabody award for radio in April for the outstanding news program for 1956. He is a member of Whitman's Board of Overseers. Dr. Traut, professor and head of the department of obstetrics and gynecology at University of California Hospital, is author of several books and numerous articles in his field

Dr. Thomas S. Barclay, Missouri '15, retiring from the Stanford University faculty after 30 years, was honored by more than 100 friends and associates at a banquet May 24. A bound volume of 160 letters presented to him included expressions of appreciation from Governor Goodwin Knight, J a mes A. Farley, Representative John W. McCormack, majority whip in the House of Representatives ; California's Republican National Committeewoman, Mrs. Marjorie Benedict, and two of his former students, U S. Senators John F Kennedy of Massa-

chusetts and Frank Church of Idaho. Dr. clay is a former District chief and a of the Phi Beta Kappa national senate. He als1 delivered Stanford's annual Phi Beta Kappa dress June 15.

Three DePauw Betas were principal figures ir the Commencement at Westminster College · Salt Lake City.

Dr Frank E. Duddy, Jr., DePauw '39, inaugurated as eighth president of WestminsteJ as part of the graduation exercises on June His father, Dr. Frank E . Duddy, DePauw '1 delivered the commencement address. Dr. D. Black, DePauw '30, was speaker. The senior Duddy was awarded honorary Doctor of Humanities degree and Dr Black an honorary Doctor of Divinity

Dr. Duddy, Jr. , assumed the presidency ol the 82-year-old institution in September 1956 after ten years on the faculty at the U.S. N · Academy, Annapolis. He holds his master's doctorate from Harvard .

Frank Duddy, Sr., is Associate Minister the Massachusetts Conference ; executive secretary of the Worcester, Mass , Missionary Society, and a lecturer in sociology and philosophy at Worcesten Junior College.

Dr . Black is director, department of city, work, division of church extension and gelism, Board of Home Missions of the

gational-Christian Churches, New York City.

Westminster College of Missouri on June 3 conferred honorary degrees on the Rev. Hamilton Taylor Guthrie, Westminster ' 13, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Perryville, since 1949, and Robert D. Morrow , W estminster '26 , superintendent of schools of Tucson since 1941 who has headed Tucson's Community Chest , YMCA, Rotary Club and recreation programs and has been president of the executive board of the Arizona Education Association, the Arizona Children ' s Colony board. Morrow is a former president of Alpha Delta chapter.

Cincinnati Mayor Charles P. Taft, Yale '18 , was commencement speaker for Youngstown University.

Eugene N Beesley , Wabash '29, president of Eli Lilly & Co., trustee of Wabash and director of Associated Colleges of Indiana, was University of Toledo commencement speaker, receiving the Doctor of Science degree.

DePauw conferred the Doctor of Literature degree on the president of its rival up the Monon, Wabash College: Dr. Byron K. Trippet, Wabash ' 30.

Trippet's predecessor, Dr. Frank H Sparks , DePauw ' 35 , now chairman of the Waba sh board of trustees, received an honorary degree from Indiana University. Joseph J. Daniels , Wabash '11 , was one of five receiving awards of merit from the Association of Wabash Men.

Dr. Deane W. Malott, Kansas '20 , president of Cornell University, was one of several men ;e i who had been associated with Dr . Edward Howard Litchfield 's career to be awarded honorary wa degrees as Litchfield was installed as Chancellor Jst e of the University of Pittsburgh May 11. Malott

1e 7 in whose adm i nistration Dr. Litchfield served a s '12 dean of the Cornell Graduate School of Busilr ness and Public Affairs, received an honorary eat degree of doctor of commercial science

I a Dr. Robert L. Johnson , Yale '18 , president ·Dr of Temple University , received an honorary ree degree at Dickinson College's 184th Corny o mencement June 2

195 The Reverend David R. Thornberry, Kenyon ava '33, archdeacon of the Episcopal diocese of and Southern Ohio , received the honorary Doctor of Divinity degree from Kenyon ' s Bexley Theor o logical Seminary May 30. The audience intia n eluded his father, the Reverend David W . 'lor· Thornberry, Kenyon '96, age 90 , who had re)ec· ceived the same degree from Kenyon m a n y :ster years earlier .

Dr. James E. M. Thomson, Northwe stern '13 , city orthopedic surgeon, 1948 vice president of the va n· International College of Surgeons , and chief of

the orthopedic department , University of Ne-

braska, was Founders Day speaker at Oh io We sleyan University and received the Doctor o f Science degree. Grandson of the fi rs t pr es id ent of Ohio Wesley a n , he is the son o f E d wa rd Thomson, Ohio W esley an ' 69 , who was p r esident of Nebraska Wesleyan 188 3-8 6 ; pre sident of Mallalieu College 1886-93; vice president of the University of Southern California 1893-9 9 and author of the biography of his own fa ther.

Col. Clifford C. Gregg , Cincinnati ' 17 , director of Chicago Natural History Museum and Former Trustee of the Fraternity , wore the doctoral hood of Willamette University as Commencement speaker at University of Houston June 4 and at Aurora College June 17. On the platform with him at Houston was Dr. Winfred Ernest Garrison, Bethany '92 , Yale ' 94, a charter member of Phi Chi chapter , who was being presented an illuminated scroll in recognition of the 60th anniversary of his own doctorate . Dr. Garrison joined the Houston faculty on retirement following a career which included the presidency of New Mexico College of Agricultural and Mechanical Arts , 1908-13 ; membership in the New Mexico Constitutional Convention of 1910; the founding of Claremont (Calif.) School for Boys for which he was headmaster 1913-21 , and service on the facult y of University of Chicago , 1921-43

Chancellor A. D . Bruce of the University of Houston mentioned Col. Gregg ' s work on behalf of Beta Theta Pi , as part of his introduction ; when Dr Garrison was congratulated on his honor by Col. Gregg on returning to his chair, he whispered to Gregg: " I'm a Beta , too! "

J. Paull Marshall, Amherst ' 34 , on May 2 received from the Secretary of the Nav y the Distinguished Public Service Med al, the Navy ' s highest civilian award, in recognition of his contribution to the N a vy as national judge advocate of the Navy League of the United States He is the son of John Marshall , B e th any ' 02 ; brother of John Marshall , Jr. , Vand e rbilt ' 31, a nd nephew of E A. Marsh a ll , B e th an y ' 20

George W. Holmes , N e bras ka '03 , received the Nebraska Builder Award , University of Nebraska 's highe s t non- a cademic honor , a t it s 86th commencement June 10. The board of regents sa id he " ha s dedicated hi s life to the best interests of Nebraska a nd her institutions and people ."

One of the first a lumni to rece ive the university's Distinguished Service A wa rd for outstanding citizenship and service to the universit y, he was on the university 's a thletic board 25 years; its Memorial Stadium and the Coli seum on its downtown campus are credited largely to his efforts.

Betas and 0 /1 K

Former President Washington Circle, Omicron Delta Kappa

BETAS figured importantly in the success of the 1957 national convention of Omicron Delta Kappa in St. Louis April11-13.

Outstanding Betas from the far corners of the land gathered (in what was undoubtedly the largest social fraternity group) with fellow

0 6. K's to renew their visions of leadership and service to the college world. Dr. G. Herbert Smith, DePauw '27, former president of Beta

Theta Pi and president of Willamette University, gave a major address at the convention luncheon. Dr. Smith was elected by the convention as the new member-at-large of the National Executive Committee of the society.

The Omicron Delta Kappa Society was founded Dec . 3 , 1914, at Washington & Lee Unive :·sity , Lexington , Va., by a group of fifteen student and faculty leaders. Among them Beta Thet a Pi claims James Edwin Bear, Wash . & Lee '1 5. In the tr a dition of the idealism of George Washington and Robert E . Lee , the founders stated that leadership of exceptional quality and versatility in college should be recognized , that represent a tive men in all phases of college life should cooperate in worthwhile endeavor, and that outstanding students and faculty members should meet on a basis of

common interest, understanding, and helpfulness.

The motives which guided the sprang from the desire to bring together in body for the general good of the institution , leaders from all parts of the college or university community. The success of the "0 6. K idea," an essential part of which is its joint faculty character and a determination to main tain a consistent and high standard of leadership recognition, has led to the of chapters, which are called circles, at colleges , now eighty-nine in number.

In his address , " Freedom in a Changing So- · ciety," Dr. Smith urged the men of 0 6. K to exert constant vigilance and leadership to serve our ideals of human liberty, in a changing America. He warned of the dangers , to freedom in "bigness" of government, labor · groups and business; increasing economic interdependence and concentration of power. Attempts at collectivized societies in search of economic freedom have failed to measure up even to their ideals , he said, because they must eliminate to some degree the motive force of personal freedom , which he termed is "Amer' ica's greatest resource."

Our student s, Dr. Sm ith asserted , are fully as ! e as th ey ever have been ; however , they must alize that any freedom is not unlimited. Linse shades into tyranny against others, he ggested, unless we see freedom as did John uart Mill : " . . . pursuing our own good in u own way , without interfering with the ghts of others. " The preservation of freedom volves the responsibility of seeing to it that

your neighbor is as f ree as you are, he explained.

The 1957 Convention of Om icron Delta Kappa was indeed a me a nin gful ex per ience for those students in a ttendance We of Wooglin 's clan left these days proud of the ideals of 0 K, and doubly proud to realize th a t the se ideals are mirrored so well in our brotherhood of Beta Theta Pi.

ith Security, Confidence, Respect

THOMAS J. IRISH, Iowa State '58

VHILE AN UNDERGRADUATE , I. Sieben, I owa State '34, compiled an impressive record ·f fraternity and campus activities , climaxed by he Tau Sigma chapter presidency in 1933-34. He demonstrated his well - rounded personality 'Y excelling in a wide variety of endeavors anging from the men's glee club and memberhip in Phi Mu Alpha music honorary to winling numerals in track and basketball. He was .ophomore class president , and as a senior he ¥on a contest for knowing the most persons on :ampus by first name.

A few years after graduation , Ronnie married tful· lone Alleman of Ames, whom he had met 1uring college, everything pointed toward a jers nappy, successful marriage. Now, twenty years one later , this prospect has been amply justified; for ion,. Ronnie's family was chosen as Iowa ' s candidate ver· for the All-American Family Award and reea," ceived honorable mention (equivalent to second ent· or third place) in national selections made June ai n· 1 at Miami, Fla.

der· The Siebens truly are an All-American FamJe nt ily Following Ronnie's 52-month service in her World War II , they settled in Waterloo, Iowa, where Ronnie today is director of live beef So- purchases for the Rath Packing Company :to They have three children: Douglas Allen , 17 ; pre · Donald Evans, 12, and Katherine Ellen , 11. idly •An orange cat, Snazzy , rounds out the family 5ers Ronnie is an active participant in the Methbor gdist Men ' s Club , Rotary , his company's manter· agement club , the Iowa State College Alumni At· Club , the YMCA , the Knife and Fork Club and of Boy Scouts of America. up Doug and Don are potential third-generation us t Betas . Their grandfather , Ira L. Sieben , ' 07, is of a charter member of the Iowa State chapter , ;er· 1#35 on its roll. Their uncle, Arthur G. Sieben , !JePauw ' 38 , a Phi Beta Kappa who also was

president of his -chapter; his family and his role in his community, Geneseo , 111. , could indeed be compared with that of Waterloo's nearAll-Americans.

The enthusiastic commendations of the Siebens ' friends and neighbors overwhelmingly supports their selection. Ronnie 's employers and the pastor of his church , were generous in their support .

While filling out the survey-application form for the All-America contest, the Siebens showed that they know what constitutes a good home when they wrote:

Home means parents and children living together in Christian love and devotion with a feeling of security, confidence and respect in and for each other in a hou s e that is comfortable, clean, adequately furni shed , in a location conducive to a good standard of living where family friends are always welcome.

The Siebens-"Truly All-Americans"

Hall of Fame Addition

Raymond Hatcher Oklahoma .state '30, who has compiled a bnlhant record m 19 years as vars it y wrestling coach at United States Naval Academy, is among those recently named to the wres tling Hall of Fame by the Helms Athletic Hall of Fame, operated on a foundation established by the late Paul ljelms, Syracuse '12,

Ray was a great three-sports athlete during his undergraduate days at Oklahoma State, lettering in football, wrestling and track. He came to the Naval Academy in 1938 directly from the coaching staff there.

Ray was the U. S. Olympic wrestling coach in 1952 at Helsinki. He was an official at the 1956 Games at Melbourne and the 1948 Games at London.

He has served in innumerable capacities on wrestling committees, and is presently a member of the NAAU committee. He was chairman of the U. S. Olympic Wrestling Committee 1952-56 and was a member of the NCAA National Collegiate Wrestling Rules Committee. He is a past president of the Eastern Wrestling Coaches Association.

Ray has developed a host of Eastern and National wrestling champions, as well as eight members of various U. S. Olympic teams. His record at Navy indicates the highly successf ul coach and leader of men that he is: in his 19 years as head co ach at the Naval Academy, his teams have won 120 dual meets, lost 23, and tied only two. This is the highe st record of wins and losses at the Academy.

In the spacious wrestling loft overlooking the Severn River and Chesapeake Bay, Swartz has developed 27 Eastern champs, seven National champs and eight members of the p. S. Olympic teams. In one streak, his Navy teams won 52 straight dual meets. His all -N avy champs

won National AAU team titles in 1948-52.

One of the most esteemed coaches in til Navy, Ray counts among his friends an eqm number of -Blue Jacket wrestlers as well as som of the highest ranking Admirals in the Other than his midshipmen teams , he ha coached three all-Navy Olympic wrestling team prior to their· tryouts for Olympic berths. 1948 and 1952, his a ll-Navy teams won Na tiona! team titles.

One of his boys-now a was a member of one of the great Navy recently said " Ra y not only teaches you how t< apply a half-Nel son but gives you somethin1 by way of character building that stays wit! you as you pursue yo ur career in the Navy. '

your a I,., a ,.,ater . ..

.mherst

Many examples of campus leadership will help !ta Iota make a good start this fall.

Four Betas are among those tapped last spring , Sphinx, junior honorary: Paul Dodyk , Giles unn, Roger Hull and Richard Sucsy , all '59. unn and H . Clay Hart, '58, are members of Am:rst's famous singing group, the Zumbyes. John '58 , is president of the body which werns use of automobiles on campus. Dodyk and ull were elected president and student council :presentatives for the Class of '59.

J I In spring rush, Co-chairman Walter Diggs , ' 58 ,

Jd Worth Fauver, '58, helped make Beta unity the

rongest rushing weapon on campus. At the end of

ne of the most trying rush periods Amherst has lO :en, Beta had pledged 20 outstanding members of

te class of ' 60:

ea William G. Colby and Thomas P. Elder, ;. Amherst; James E. Crowley, Holyoke; G.

N Richard Duffy, Jr., Fall River; James J. Healy, Worcester; John A. Henry, Hingham; Thomas

W P. Brown, Kirkwood, Mo.; RichardT. Harris III, Fairfield, Conn.; William E. Heaton, Jr., a Coral Gables, Fla.; David Keffer, Washington's Crossing, N.J.; Robert L. Leach , Daven' port, Iowa; David M. Mace, Loudenville, wi N.Y ; John L. McDowell III, Light Street, Pa.; tvy Leonard S. Newcomb, LaGrange, Ill.; Wilson H. Rains, Chevy Chase, Md.; Reaves E. Strobel, Jr., Toronto, Ontario; Thomas V. Swearengen, Jefferson City, Mo.; David Van V. Wood, Washington, D.C.; Harold K. Wood, Jr., Chadds Ford, Pa.; and George E. Woody, Wyncote, Pa.

Men from this class were on almost every freshnan team, the Glee Club, the Chapel Choir and fhe Student, campus newspaper. New chapter officers are Michael Schaenen, '58, ;resident; Marc Richman, '58, vice president ; ; handler Young, '58, secretary; Dodyk and James 1vledelman, '59, rushing co-chairmen, and William '58, pledgemaster. (JoHN W. EDWARDS , 59, Alumni Secretary)

See also Phi Beta Kappas, Beta Athletes.

Beloit

A new year begins , and the active underclassmen are back to make it one of the best for Chi chapter. There is an underclassman in every major sport , and we anticipate a goodly number of letterwinners representing Beta in the "B" Club. The Choraliers, Vesper Choir , and the college jazz and concert bands receive Beta support. Dad's Day, the Winter Carnival, and Winter Formal were all headed by Betas last year and these positions are in the offing the coming semester. John Mason, '58, is head arranger for the college jazz band, and acts as director of the theatre band, which supports the College Players William Kimes, ' 58, active for three years in college dramatics , is expected to be Beloit Players' leading man again this year. As in years past, the college publications are well staffed with Chi men. William Thuma, '59, and Michael Ford, '60, are business and advertising managers, respectively, for the college paper. James Clayton, '59, is advertising manager for Satyre, the college humor magazine. There is an underclass Beta for every honorary open to underclassmen. The senior class, holding over a "B" average, should spark Chi to an outstanding scholastic year.

The men of Chi are beginning another year , another year to work, to learn, to have fun . They look forward to a year of enjoying and fostering Beta ideals, brotherhood and spirit; and though they know that no man who wholeheartedly partakes of fraternity can adequately explain it, they know it gives meaning to their efforts.

Bethany

As we near our lOOth year on Bethany's campus, we look with pride upon the past and with confidence toward the future.

For approximately the 12th consecutive year Psi chapter has placed first among all Greek-letter organizations at Bethany in scholarship.

Much of Psi men's accomplishments is reported elsewhere in this issue. We open the year holding trophies from 1956-57 for Homecoming Float competition, softball and football. Nine of our group were members of Male Chorus , several others were selected to Kalon, student activities organization, and our tradition for singing was upheld in two

all-campus serenades and the Greek Sing last spring.

A high point of the past year was the second annual Psi Stampede April 27. Vice President Harry M. Easton, Pennsylvania '26, delivered an inspiring address. The audience included 18 initiates and 65 alumni. (KARL K. DuNLAP, '59, Corresponding Secretary)

See also Phi Beta Kappas, Beta Athletes.

Bowdoin

Beta Sigma opens the year holding the interfraternity athletics total point cup as well as the championships in football, basketball, bowling and golf; the Wilmot Brooking Mitchell debating trophy, for the third straight year and permanently; the Wass Cup for interfraternity sing for the second straight year; the President's cup for scholastic improvement and also the Wolcott Cup given to the New England chapter showing the greatest scholastic improvement.

The Alumni group of Beta Sigma, the Yeomen, placed new rugs and furniture in the chapter house over the summer. The steward installed a new stove, finishing touch on the completely renovated kitchen

New officers are Richard H. Allen, '58, president; William Daley, '58, vice president; Carl Russell, '58 , treasurer, and Robert Garrett, '59, secretary. With their leadership and the brothers' cooperation, the corning year should see Beta Sigma maintaining its high position on the Bowdoin campus. (ROBERT F. GARRETT, '59, Secretary)

See also Beta Athletes

British Columbia

The rapidly-growing student body of the University of British Columbia numbers 5,500, with

17 vigorously competing fraternities. Gamma cron has 63 members, made up of students the faculties of Architecture, Arts & Science, Agl culture, Commerce, Education, Engineering, La1 Medicine and Theology.

Under the leadership of Sholto (Herb) Hebe t ton, '57, Gamma Omicron's sixth Rhodes Schola the chapter has completed another outstandit year. At the last interfraternity songfest, the chaJ ter received the Hauser Cup presented annually the top all-round fraternity; the scholarship cup the intramural cup, placing second in the conte for the singing cup which we had won for seve consecutive years.

Last spring Gamma Omicron initiated 24 fo lowing a successful rushing campaign led by Davi Killam, '59. Our efforts were greatly aided by strong alumni and our Mothers Club .

David Miller, '59, masterminded an ex,ceJ)tJc)n< 'l: social season. Perhaps most enjoyed of the parties were the formal and the Beta Dairy. A number of Betas will be prominent on this year. In Alma Mater Society, our 1 student governing body, will be Grant McDonalc '59, first member-at-large; Charles Connaghan, '55 UCC chairman, and George Morfitt, '58, treasure! Morfitt as treasurer of AMS will be responsibl , for administering approximately $100,000; he'! also be Evergreen Conference defending champion in tennis.

Among major scholarship winners are "'""u'""' '"'Jeffries, '60, last year's Pep Club president, Michael Fraser, '58, basketball letterman .

Stanley Mader, '59, and John A. ( Currach, '58, co-chairmen for the next Beta Conclave, vow they are planning the ever; we are hoping to host a large turnout our Northwest chapters. (GAVIN CoNNELL, '59)

See also Rhodes Scholar, Beta Athletes .

Addition of a strong class last spring, the pride >f showing off a redecorated house, the prospect Jf several good football weekends and a supply of ;ampus leaders are factors which make the 1957-58 , Jutlook interesting.

Behind the leadership of Donald Dowling, '58, ; Eric Brown, '58, vice president; David L. '58, secretary, and Barrett Barnard, '58, treasurer, the chapter will number 49. We also are .ooking forward to the return of Pledge Robert ' Lawton from service.

Joseph Beale, '59, is in charge of Brown's Freshman Week and is on the executive committee of · Brown Key Society, which also includes John Blish, '59, and James Gurney, '59. Meade (Buck) Summers, '58, and Robert Kresko, '59, are members :>f the Cammarian Club, student governing body. Blish, Gurney, Art Bylin, '58, William Sprinkel , , '60, and Paul Woodhouse, '59 , will be working with Beale on Freshman Week. (DAviD MooRE, '58,

and at the same time made a straight A average. Duba assisted him as chairman of the Homecoming Queen contest. The float prepared jointly by the Betas and Thetas won the theme award.

Beta ranked well in intramurals the past year and the social schedule has been typically busy. In all, we believe there is considerable to show for an effort toward balance in chapter activities and personnel. (GEORGE

See also Phi Beta Kappas , Beta Athletes.

Carnegie

Gamma Iota 's entry into the Spring Semester was sparked by knowledge that we had placed second in scholarship for the first semester. Once again Beta teams entered almost every intramural sport, winning a League Championship in Ping Pong and the School Rifle Championship. Initiation and the Dorg following were held in the new House, bringing fourteen new Brothers into Beta's band.

Fall semester officers are Ronald F. Duba, '58, president; Douglas Stevenson, '58, vice president; Thomas Cunningham, ' 58, and Merritt M. WiiJ!ams, Jr., '58, rush co-chairmen; John W. Fulton , '59, executive secretary; Gary L. Davidson, '58 , pledge trainer; John Moss, '59, publicity chairman; , George Holland , '58, and Peter Andrews, '58, social co-chairmen.

Initiation for fourteen on March 1 brought us banquet speeches by two distinguished alumni: , Morris R. Ebersole, Cincinnati 1898, a founder of ihis chapter, and William B. McKesson, Oklahoma '1 7, district attorney for Los Angeles County.

Homecoming was another high point of the past year. Mal Smith , '57, was Homecoming chairman for OCTOBER, 1957

Our singing brought mixed results: everyone liked us at Greek Sing, but a serenade to the Chatham Girls almost put the whole Chapter in jail. It seems that someone had seen several carloads of boys headed for the school and had suspected the worst. President Robert Hammond, '58, reassured the police that all was well. Highlights of our spring social schedule were a "Favorite Cartoon Party" with the Thetas, an "Arabian Nights Party," and our Spring Formal at the Royal York.

Spring Carnival followed Easter by a mere two weeks, but House Manager Jacob Patla, '60, still managed to build the new basement wall. We also found time to get seven Brothers elected to Student Congress-Jack Peng , '58, John Wesner , '58, John Olmsted, '59, John Philbrick , '59, Jay Brant, '59, Peter Fisher, '60, and Joseph Matis, '60. Patla and Herbert Olds, '60, won prizes in a Pittsburgh art contest.

Carnival finally arrived, and our annual " Duck a Bet a" Booth , this year based on the Earth Satellite, was re ady just in time. The Buggy Boys (Driver Edward Cort, '6 0 , and Pushers Albert Plantz, ' 59, Carlton Kwan , '59 , Theodore Fleming , '57, Ralph Hise, '59, and Richard Smith, ' 57) , well worn from 4 a.m. practices, pushed us to a Third Place trophy. Friday afternoon brought "Call Day," and honors for many Bet as. John Bos, '57, was emcee, and along with him on the platform were Kiltie Bandsmen Philbrick a nd Carl McVicker, ' 60, and Cameron Choir Members Olm s ted, Hi se , Old s, and Timothy McGuire , ' 60. Calls to Honorarie s brought reco gnition to Philbrick ( Delta Skull-junior men , a nd II ll E- j o urn a lism) , C h a rle s Davi s, '59, (II E) , and We s ner (T B II , All School Activities Key) Jt was a grand weekend , topping off a great se me ster. (JOHN W WESNER , ' 58)

Cincinnati

Beta Nu c a n look back on 1956-57 with grca pride The fre s hmen initiated have proved to be on1 of the top classes in years, winning the all-univer sity pledge scholarship award as well as becomin1 members of several honoraries.

High points last year included the orphans Christmas party , the father-son banquet and th1 All-University Sing in which Beta placed secon( under leadership of Angelo Santoro, '58.

Much of the year's success was due to the chap ter 's outstanding president , David C. Freytag, '58 member of six honoraries, including 0 ll K, 4> H and Cincinnatus, and recipient of the Thom r Award , given to the six outstanding students ir each class of McMicken College of Arts & Sciences

He is senior class treasurer , homecoming chairmar and chairman of the men's orientation and advisoq sys tem for 1957-58. Freytag also has been activ1 in intramurals , Interfraternity Council and Socia_ Board.

Beta finished fourth in intramurals , winnin ! tennis and football leagues (WILLIAM HEWETT, '60 Secretary)

Se e also Beta Athletes.

Colorado

Beta Tau will be in greater need of alumni cooperation than u sual during 1957 fall rush, for the chapter finds itself in unusual position. We an s horthanded in what may be the biggest job in the chapter's history. A good alumni turn ' out would be helpful in terms of both our ho spitality and augmenting our evaluation ol rushees.

Quite a number of our actives and pledges are unable to return this year; many of those who are returning have meal jobs outside the house. Yel a new rush program will bring about 40 % .' ru s hee s through the house than ever before. We 1 expect to see 700 or more prospects with only 35 men to conduct the rush. th

In other respects , our report is more optimistic : M !he has received a minor facelifting , mcludmg considerable painting and various minor CI repairs, largely through the efforts of the members. !

The long-forgotten Beta Taurus, our chapter magazine , has been revived ; we hope it will be of particul a r interest to alumni. The long hours and ur hard work devoted to it by Editor Russell Camp- lia bell , ' 59 , deserve praise Rose s also are due our bou se manager , Dale Hyerstay , '58, and our alumnu s financial adviser, Ralph (Cappy) Black, '53 , who h a ve s pent much time and energy recovering AI a large of bills owed the chapter. ex,

Ru s h Chairman Lawrence Wilson , '58, began his dutie s with hi g h zeal and ha s n ' t let up yet. Open ru s h saw ne a rly 50 men come through the hou se as a result of Lawry's efforts. Spring parties with pro spects from Denver as well as Boulder were highly successful.

Two outstanding men from our 1957 graduating lass were Jack Grohne, '57, first student at Coloado to win the Haskins & Sells national award or superior work in accounting • and John i7, top man in ROTC and president of the busttess school student body.

So as we look back, we can evaluate our sucesses and our shortcomings with , we hope, :o ·quanimity. We have our problems just as every hapter does, but Beta Theta Pi Is the training ha •round for a fuller, richer future. (J. B. WILLS , '59 , '5 fecretary)

H · lee also Beta Athletes.

s Colorado College

Gamma Delta chapter is planning a big year-. fficers are Edward J. Ray, '58, president; Berkley so 3rannon, '59, vice president; William N. Hardin, :ti 59, secretary; Gerald A. Young, '58, treasurer. JC i 1eophytes are taking an active part in fratermty affairs.

·Betas hold several important campus positions ncluding junior class commissioner sophomore ;lass commissioner. Gamma Delta fimshed the ' 56'57 year with about a third place over-all in intramurals and second place scholastically. Betas continue to take an interest in drama, music, sports, radio, and campus leadership and again this year we will have our unique dinners for each c of the five Colorado College sororities. The annual · t Beta Pajama Dance is coming up soon, and all in a all, it looks like a good year here at the foot of hin Pike's Peak. (JACK TENCH, '60) ur cin Columbia

Richard Stepcick, '59, who also was top scorer of the varsity swimming team, has been awarded ar the Van Am Prize Medal given annually to the ar sophomore "who has most distinguished himself y 'Th t .for service, character, and courtesy.' e rec1p1en Jor is chosen by the Dean's Office.

V Aided by first place awards in tennis and softball, 1 3 the Alpha Alpha chapter won the Hawkes Memorial Cup for 1956-1957. The cup IS presented stJ annually by Pamphratria, the Interfra.terr:uty Coun110 , cil, "To the outstanding Fratermty m mtramural mo sports competition." .

Jer, The final review of the Columbia NROTC was pte presented Friday, May 17th, on campus. At e 0 time awards were given to Midshipmen 1/c Wtlan liam Jordan and Anthony Antonio, Jr., both :57. m, jordan received the Naval Order of the Umted ou States, a sword as Regular Midshipman standing u # 1 (S Factor) in the Unit ; Antonio, with the 53 Armed Forces Chemical Association Award, for rin excellence in chemistry, engineering, chemical engineering or an allied science. (RIORDAN RoETT, hi Chapter Secretary)

lp e See also Beta athletes.

JU S wit

Dartmouth

The Alpha Omega Chapter gathers again this for OCTOBER, 1957

fall with high hopes that Wooglin will upo.n us as much this year as in the past. Leadmg us this year will be Charles '58 , is also President of the lnterfratermty CounciL

The brothers heartily approve of the new system at Dartmouth , being used for the first time this fall Under the new system, rushees, after the final night of rushing , file their of fraternities in order of preference. These chOices are then matched against the Houses' lists Thus a student does not commit himself to one House, but has a chance at making several. He is ple?ged the first House on his list which also has listed htm. As a result fewer students are disappointed , and both the fraternities and the rushees avoid a great deal of the pressure of rushing. Also, no one knows just how a student actually chose , and this rules out possible post-rushing friction.

The Betas hope also to be able to theu climb in scholarship. We were up as htgh fifth last year. John Baldwin , '59, and George Seilstad, '59, both previous 5.0's (perfect all "A" lead the attack. Athletically and scholastically, It should be another Beta year. (MICHAEL D'ELIA, '59 , Alumni Secretary)

See also Phi Beta Kappas, Beta Athletes.

Denison

Alpha Eta is mighty proud of her executiv.e council this year and especially proud of. her dent Don Peden Brown, '58. Don, besides bemg a leader in the fraternity has spread his interests and abilities throughout the Denison campus He hails from a strong Beta family which includes his father George Maurice Brown, Ohio '29 , a former Chief of District XII, and brother George M . Brown, Jr., Denison '60.

As a freshman, Don was elected to the student senate, played varsity footb a ll , was in the newlyformed wrestling club and was elected the most efficient pledge, his name engraved on the tre asured Edward A. Deeds trophy. Again a member of the student senate his sophomore year , he was named the most improved player along with receiving his letter in varsity football.

This past year Don was one of two men on the 19

Betas Lead Many Activities

unior Class Council. His job as Rush Chairman lave Alpha Eta one of its finest pledge classes in 1istory. Don also served as Chairman of the Board >f Control of Student Athletics.

Don's biggest job this year is serving as president >f the chapter. But he still must find time to be 'ootball co-captain and president of the senior :iass and 0 d K

Through his father, Don has developed a strong <tssociation with Beta and has brought to this chaper a sense of leadership and devotion that make JS all a little more proud that we're Betas.

Alpha Eta is looking forward to the corning year .vith enthusiasm and optimism for having one of :he greatest years in her history. (JAMES L. WAHLE , 58, Secretary)

See also Phi Beta Kappas, Beta Athletes.

Denver

Each year Alpha Zeta chapter sees graduation of ry, at least one member whose departure seems a 11 severe blow to our group. Such a person is our outgoing chapter president, James P. Smith, '57 , whose accomplishments are covered in the Phi Beta Kappa article in this issue

Yet each year also sees the beginnings of new leadership traits among one or more underclassmen; and if we're regretting the loss of a Jim Smith , we can look hopefully toward such as Alvin L. A.lrn, '60, who in his freshman year helped revive Greek World and became its editor; he also is a member of the Student Board of Governors.

Another outstanding Beta is Harold E. Moore, 158, second Beta president of Interfraternity Council in three years. Moore and William Heiss, '59, are in 0 d K. John Raeder, '60, was freshman vice president, and John A. Wilson, '60, is on the !Board of Governors.

Socially we had a very active spring quarter, with the spring formal the highlight of the quarter , being held in the mountains at Chief Hosa Lodge . We have many social events planned for this fall; with our house in first-class shape , thanks to the of our Alumni, we should have an active and successful fall quarter. (JAMES

Beta Theta Pi , known as a leadership fraternity on the campus of Duke University, enters the 8chool of 1957-1958 with many of its brothers by leading positions in campus activities. ng influential men in many key positions has one of the factors enabling Gamma Rho to maintain its top standing. Betas holding particularly outstanding positions at Duke for the coming year Richard Burton, '58, chapter president , leading varsity pitcher and Varsity D Club treasurer ; Anthony Weir , '58 , chapter publicity and publications chairman , president of d II (Spanish) and publications board member; Henry Rouse , '59 , chapter recorder , on student judicial board; David

Warner, '60, re -elected president of his Engineering School class; Richard Katz, '60 , <I> H sophomore class treasurer, one of three Betas out of eight named to B 0 and Herbert Mann , '60, president of B o

These are but the more conspicuous of Beta's campus leaders, but they represent a fraternity which recognizes the importance of the promotion of the moral and social culture of its members.

(ANTHONY

WEIR, '58)

See also Beta Athletes.

Emory

Beta Theta Pi at Emory has completed a successful year in campus activities, sports, scholarship and social life.

Beginning with the picnic at Stone Mountain in honor of new pledges , the Fall Quarter whirl of week-end parties was under way. In addition to regular house dances and parties, the Sweetheart Formal added a gala touch to Winter Quarter Dooley's Frolics was, as usual , the social highlight of Spring Quarter, and the Miami Triad dance which preceded Dooley's by a few weeks helped make the social year one we shall not soon forget Gene Curtts, '57, editor of the 1957 yearbook, business manager of the book while in graduate school next year, has been president of 0 A K and president of II d E, and a member of DVS, senior honor society. Ernest Swanson, '58, past chapter president, was business manager of The Phoenix, student quarterly magazine; treasurer of Circle K and Student Council, and member of 0 A K and DVS. Chico Thomas, '57, was recipient of Dooley's Derby, coveted senior award. Earl Barton, '58, present chapter president, is business manager of The Phoenix for '57-'58, vice-president of Circle K and student member of the Publications Council.

Gamma Upsilon again closely defeated the Georgia Tech Betas in the annual Beta Bowl Game , 7-6. Beta was third among Emory fraternities in football competition Showing the influence of having three lettermen on the track team, Gamma Upsilon won this year's interfraternity track meet by a tremendous margin.

Summer plans include constructing a new parking lot and a playroom. (CHICO THOMAS, '57, Puf?lications Chairman)

Florida

Gamma Xi anticipates a good year in the wake of a good year.

We have James W. Crews, Ramon Boswell and Carl Abbott, all '58, on Executive Council and Don R. Allen Ill , '59, on the Board of Student Publications following a spring election in which Beta ran more candidates than any other organization and was a member of the winning coalition. Frederick Ward, '57 , returning for graduate study , has been appointed to the President's Cabinet.

We hold the intramural championship, having

taken seven of 14 trophies in 1956-57; an increasing percentage of our actives and _Pledges have been participating, so the 1s good ch a pter stands second in schola rshlp after ra1smg its average from 2.2 to 2.4 , considerably above the All-Men's average.

Over the summer, Allen has been managing editor of the Summer 'Gator a'ld chairman of our political party; Bruce Bechard, '58, assistant director of orientation and chairman of summer elections; Rudolf Schrils , '59 , working on the school's new atomic reactor while doing research for a special project; Rush Chairman Robert Carlisle, ' 59, busy on the program for fall rush.

Spring honors included election of Ward to the Hall of Fame and Former Chapter President Edward Johnson, '57, and Donald Bacon , '57 Alligator editor, to Florida Blue Key, leadership honorary. Douglas Speed , '56 , and Samuel Garret , '57, graduated with high honors; David Willing, '57, with honors. (DON ALLEN , '59)

See also Beta Athletes.

Georgia Tech

Gamma Eta celebrated its fortieth anniversary by completing a much-needed house addition. Housing 38 men, the Beta house now is the largest on campus and has acquired the nickname "Tara." We are grateful for alumni support and looking forward to our first complete year of occupancy.

Lynn Strickland, '58, is Senior Class vice president; Robert Traylor, '58, IFC secretary; Francis Lott, '58 , Oscar Persons, '60, and Harold (Buddy) Woods, '60, Student Council representatives; Jack Martin , '58, business manager of the Technique, newspaper; Holland Brown , '58 , business manager of the Rambler, magazine. It is the second consecutive year that Betas have held these business managerships.

Our intramural baseball team, which last spring won it s league undefeated and placed second in the IFC title playoffs, loses only one man by graduation. Also last spring we placed third in the IFC Sing and third in the Stunt Night.

New officers are Harry Hazlette , '58, president; Joseph Lambe, '58, vice president; Thomas Hunt '58, treasurer ; Herbert McKelvey , '59, recorder: and Jame s Tune, '59 , secretary. (JAMES B. TuNE ' 59) '

S ee also Beta Athletes.

Hanover

It's definite , and no longer a prediction: Iota's new chapter house is under way, and scheduled to be completed by mid winter. Alumni and active chapter .participated in formal ground-breaking ceremomes June 8 as first step in building of the Georgian-style house.

Iota had a second semester which points to contmued success. We won the Fraternity Song Con-

test for the fifth year in seven. We added a trophy for the intramural tennis championship. Thomas A. Bohlsen, '57, and Joseph L. Kreitzman, '57, made us the only society with two recipients of the 1957 Hanover Alumni Award, based on scholarship , character and community participation. Bohlsen also won the John Finley Crowe citation, nameu for the Beta first president of Hanover and given to the senior demonstrating the highest Christian character, scholarship , leadership and social responsibility.

Edward N. Ghearing, '58, was awarded the scholarship pin for his 2.8 first-semester average (basis 3.0). Ed is a member of Gamma Sigma Pi, Hanover's scholastic honorary, and of the social science honorary; he also won the Goodrich Oratorical Prize

The Hanover Beta Women's Club, organized October 22, 1932, will celebrate its silver anniversary this year. This group is entitled to recognition for its generosity and persistant interest in the Chapter.

At Spring Initiation Banquet May 5, Iota recognized Richard M. Johnson, '24, as its outstanding alumnus of the year. He is the president of the First National Bank of Madison, Ind. Also recognized for outstanding service to the chapter was Roy 0. Price , Bethany, '29, who has given freely of his time and talents in assisting the chapter the past two years.

The Chapter made the following awards to their · graduating senior members: Intramural Award, John Tenant; Activities Award, Bohlsen, and the · Ramsdale Award, to the man representing the · "typical Beta," Richard Cira.

We here at Iota feel that considering everything, we have had a very successful year. We are, how- · ever, looking even with greater promise to next • year when all but ten men will return, to make good the challenge of Ralph Anderson, '58, president: "What a man derives from a fraternity is , dependent upon how he interprets the whole idea ' and purpose of what it is trying to do." (DONALD

See also Beta Athletes.

Idaho

If the term "number one fraternity on campus" · really means anything concrete, Gamma Gamma f chapter believes it earned that honor during the past year and hopes to hang on to it through this term.

Biggest claim to that title is based on the election of David Maxey, '58 , as student body president. Maxey in a hard-fought c a mpaign in April bested a runner-up Greek-independent coalition candidate by 75 votes. Maxey was the Greek candidate.

Long active in chapter and campus affairs, Maxey has held several chapter offices and was chairman of three major campus projects. Last year he was a member of the student body Executive Board.

More Beta Campus Standouts

Gary (Knute) Westergre? , '58, replaced Maxey on the nine-member Executive Board . Both Westergren and Maxey were for Silver Lance , top senior men 's honorary to which only seven men are named each year. Both are also members of Blue Key, junior service honorary.

Tapping of George Fowler,. '58, for Blue Key brought the number of Betas 10 that . campus organization to six, one-fifth of the membership Fowler was editor of an zine in 1956-57 and is currently prestdent of Stgma Delta Chi (journalism).

David Cummins, '57, recently named outstanding Northwest Beta, v;on a Conference senior letterman s trophy 10 tenms. (JAMES GoLDEN, '59)

See also Beta Athletes .

Ill inois

Sigma Rho enters the new school year as.s ured of being well-represented on campus. Ten parttcular honors came to the chapter as various honoraries chose new members last spring for the 1957-58 school year .

Donald Ohl, '58, Alfred Urbanckas, '58, and Ronald Maris, '58, all treated more fully under Beta Athletes , are new members of Ma-Wan-Da, senior men ' s honorary. William D. Forsyth , Jr., '58, chapter president and Campus Chest treasurer, has been elected to another senior honorary, Wa-NaSee. Robert Hunt, '58, will be swimming captain

Chosen by Sachem as leaders of their respective activities as sophomores are Gant Redmon, Hugh Graham , James Leach, Norman Smith, Richard Koeller and Paul Edgell, all '59.

So long as Sigma Rho can produce outstanding leaders such as these , the name of Beta Theta Pi always will rank high at University of Illinois.

(RALPH M EYERS, '59 , Corresponding Secretary)

Indiana

Notable improvement was characteristic of Pi during the past year. A general upswing was evident , and much of the success can be accredited to the able and energetic leadership of our retiring president, Albin B Hayes , '57.

In scholarship, at mid-year , we rose from eleventh to fifth among the 30 fraternities. Our fall pledge class took the campus -w ide pledge class scholarship title.

Pi won intramural football and basketball league titles , fini shing a close second in track

Ne a rly every facet of campus activities was represented by the men of Pi. We boasted two officers each in tile Freshman and Sophomore classes. Stephen Riggins , '59, was Secretary of Student Affairs , a top office. Joseph Denny, '58, was chairman of the YMCA Steering Committee. We had ten v arsi ty lettermen and six members of the Singing Hoo siers , I U.'s fine men's glee club.

?i h a d men prominent in 1:-oth the Young Demo-

crats and the Young Republicans Clubs , and this fall it appears the leadership of both clubs may well in the hand s of Betas.

Our three outstanding social events of the year were the Honeymoon Dance in Octob.er, the Miami Triad in April and the Underworld m May Each afforded opportunity to work together creatively as in the case of our Homecom10g dtsplay, nam'ed among the top five. Keith B arnett, :57, won a jitterbug contest at the Fall Carmval armdst • the hoarse cheering of his Beta rooting section. One of our most successful social events was Beta 1 Mothers Weekend in February. Forty -one Moms attended, making it the largest in our history. .-

The chapter is proud o.f the donations I for Bloomington's Amencan Cancer Soctety dnve, co -sponsored by Pi Beta Phi and netting nearly $1 ,000. Equally notable was our winning the annual "Bleed the Greeks" contest for the third consecutive year as more than 60% of the brothers donated blood.

Chapter house improvements included completion of a beautiful new president's room. Fall officers are William Swift, '58, president; Dean Gallinatti , '58, vice president; Arnold Duemling, '59, recording secretary. Twenty-one men have been pledged for the fall class, and we anticipate an even better year. (BRUCE

Joh ns H opkins

Yes, they were one of Alpha Chi's most outstanding classes. Together "the thirteen" amassed six presidencies, two vital chairmanships, eleven varsity letters, and two major co-captaincies. e

They held three of the four class offices- president , vice president, and treasurer-and two of the top three positions on campus-chairman of the Honor Commission and chairman of the Student c Activities Commi ss ion. Their scholarship was out- o standing-seven will go on to do graduate work, sl six will become doctors. Over one-third were members of upperclass honoraries , including cp K B, 0 6. K , and Who's Who

They led us to football, basketball, baseball , tennis, and cross country championships; helped us retire two interfraternity athletic trophies; and guided us toward our interfraternity singing championship. They sang, they wrote , they were active. The quality of their contributions seems unquestionable. Now each has gone his separate way--education, occupation , and the armed forces-but still united by the bond of the four good years spent as brothers of Alpha Chi.

But the underclassmen have returned. We are also sports-minded. There is an underclassman on every major athletic team. In fact, prospects for ten letter winners this year are excellent. Participation in intramural sports will remain tops-we came in a tight sec ond last year (by five points) after winning for two straight years We will be out to win our fifth straight football champions hip.

We are also sc holarship-minded. There is an

inderclass Beta in ten of the the eleven honor mcieties open to underclassmen. We sing. Several Betas are members of the University Glee Club. We write , too Our number includes the managing editor and assistant business manager of the school paper, the business manager of the school yearbook, and five more staff members. We are active.

Seven more are officers of the dormitories, the Booster Club, the Board of Intramural Athletics, Delta Phi Alpha, and Phi Lambda Upsilon.

But this is only a part of college and fraternity eta life. Brothers always enjoy time out from indim s vidual or small ·group participation in college activities to sing harmony around the green and :ed white checkered piano in the basement, build ve , Homecoming decorations and floats, date girls, rly have parties, work around the house-and sleep. tn· But most of all, the brothers of Alpha Chi eagerly >n· absorb the feeling of security found in the true !rs brotherhood, spirit, and ideals of the fraternity.

And although they may talk of activity quantity, le- they know that it's the quality that counts-that aU gives meaning to their efforts.

an Like other college men, we come to college to 1g , learn, to work, and to have fun. The thirteen .ve brothers that graduated did just those things. Hoplie kins Betas look forward to continuing the tradition. (ROBERT PARTRIDGE, '58, Corresponding Secretary)

Sec also Phi Beta Kappas, Beta Athletes

ot· Kansas ed

en Alpha Mu continues to excel in wide variety of endeavors. High points of the current record should si- indicate the chapter is still in the driver's seat at he !Kansas.

he Honors Convocation last spring sounded like a nt chapter rollcall: Richard Stephenson , '58, winner

Jt- of the first annual Hilden Gibson award to out:k, standing student in the social science plus a Carre negie Foundation research grant; Harry Turner, B , '58, outstanding journalism junior; Richard Brown, '58, outgoing sports editor of The Daily Kansan, 0 outstanding sports reporter; Frank McKnight, '57, e- outstanding physics student; John Zoellner, '58, ed top-ranking junior in liberal arts.

p. Stephenson is in II A (political science), Turner be

in A A (advertising) and Brown in A X (journalism).

Robert Brown , Ray Dean and Zoellner , all '58, are in Sachem, senior honorary affiliated with Omicron Delta Kappa; last yllar's Betas in Sachem were William LaRue as treasurer , Frank McKnight and Rol;lert Franklin. In Owl Society, junior honorary, are Larry McCully, Stephen Hill and Howard Johnson, all '59. Tom McCoy , '59, is in T A (architecture) and T B II (engineering); Frank lse, '58, vice president of B r (business); Brown, Dean and Wally Richardson '58, in Scabbard & Blade which last year included LaRue.

Zoellner is president of the Student Union Activities Board which includes Mark Saylor, '59; Bryce Cooke was co-chairman last year. Dale Vermillion, '58, is on Student Council. Richardson was 1957 Rock Chalk Revue publicity chairman.

Over the past year, the chapter also has won the interfraternity sing, placed second in the intramural speaking contest and the homecoming decorations contest and participated in the Rock Chalk Revue. Intramural achievements included A league semifinalists and B league Hill champions in football, division champions in both leagues in basketball, and volleyball, a third consecutive Hill championship in C League volleyball, a close third in swimming. Brown is intramural horseshoe champion, Brown and Bradford Sheafor, '59, doubles runners-up.

Campus scholarship standings for the full year 1956-57 are not yet posted. At the end of the first semester, Beta was more than .2 ahead of the nearest competition with a 1.88 average . The Class of 1960 continued the tradition of winning the pledge class scholarship cup with a 1.79 average. Alpha Nu pledge classes have won this award annually since it began in 1950. (RICHARD STEPHENsoN, '58, Secretary)

See also Phi Beta Kappas, Beta Athletes

Kenyon

James Jobes , '58, is senior class president; Harley Henry, '59, editor of The Collegian, school paper; Joseph Murray, '59, junior class president, and Niels Ewing, '58, president of Panhellenic Council.

New chapter officers are Ewing, president; Howe

Maine pledges:

Stidger, '58, vice president; A. B. Miller, '59, treasurer ; Murray, corresponding secretary; Ala Wainwright, '59, alumni secretary, and Henry, recording secretary. (JosEPH MURRAY, '59)

See also Phi Beta Kappas, Scholarships, Beta Athletes.

Knox

Xi chapter of Beta Theta Pi, Illinois ' oldest fraternity chapter, looks forward to new success in its 103rd at Knox College. Despite the loss of an outstanding senior class, the return of new initiates, four pledges, and talented sophomores and juniors indicates that the Knox Betas will again provide leadership and enjoy the same chapter spmt that marked the '56-'57 academic year.

Gone are the editor of the Knox Student, senior class president, college marshal, chairman of the chapels committee, several members of the distinguished President's Roundtable, captains of the baseball, and tennis squads, and many others mstrumental in school activities and athletics and promoting the friendly feeling in the house.

Typical of the new senior class is James Stowell ' 58 , excelling in academics, athletics and activities: President of the Honor Board la st year and continuing as a full-time member of the elite 8-man group, he is a Carbide Scholar, maintaining a average; IS football co-captain and will be af ter his 7th, 8th, and 9th collegiate letters.

Donald Roberts , '58, holder of the Western Electric award for the past two years, also is an important member of the Siwash track and wrestling teams.

Robert Weise, ' 58, is Xi's second IFC president in the three years; Jame s Roberts , '57, also held that po s t. Wei se, who also will sit in at the Pre sident' s Roundtable , has been a sports writer for Student, sports editor of the annual, freshman swimmer and finals candidate for the vice-presidency of the senior class.

Charles Thompson, '60, was president of junior IFC.

Ronald Streibich , ' 58 , as athletic publicity rector holds the highest-paying student position at Knox. His sophomore year Streibich was editor of the Student, winning the Bo•ok.felllo•w;l Journalism Prize. He is a returning letterman from the championship golf team.

These men are representative of Xi's tions, with every man in the house participating some activity or sports. Although we have varsity men than any other fraternity, we won of eight intramural titles: both basketball leagues 1 softball, volleyball and bowling. This exemplifies cJ the fine chapter spirit and unification present last N. year and destined to continue in 1957-58.

See also Phi Beta Kappa s, Beta Athletes. S(

Lehigh

A look ahead for Beta Chi Chapter again reveals m the chapter holding claim to being a campus leader. M This claim is supported by such men as John R. ,5 Gaintner, ' 58 , chapter president, who is IFC · president and also editorial director of the Brown N and White. John M. Hobby, '58, and pledge William L. Horton , '60, serve as vice presidents of re their respective classes. We also have five m R captaincies.

House improvements include a new stove ac- ye quired during the summer and some minor repairs to the front of the house . Combined with year's purchase of furniture, this leaves the house Q in good physical shape for the year. (DAVID c. lo SPRINGMAN, '59) in SA

See also Phi Beta Kappas, Beta Athletes. Se

Maine

In a campus election said to be the first ever to M end in a draw on this campus Robert Worthing '58, was elected president of the General Student ! lo Senate in a hard fought special second election. be Beta Eta's spring formal was an outstanding success with our own Richard Kelso, '58, supplying Ja

the music. An outing was held the following day at Sand Beach in Bar Harbor. (GEORGE LORD, '58, Secretary)

See also Phi Beta Kappas.

Miami

Prospects for Alpha chapter on campus during the 1957-58 session once again look excellent. Our chapter president, George J. Budig, '58, 1957 yearbook business manager, is president of 0 il K and il :E II and should be a ranking student officer in the NROTC; Phelps M. Wood, '58, is president of the Cosmopolitan, German, and Spanish clubs and heads up Block M; James B. Cushman, '58, is president of T K A and SecretaryTreasurer of IFC; Whitney D. Hardy, '58, is vice president of Student Senate and of Varsity Social Club; and Paul H. Gatsch, '58, leads both Wesley Foundation and K II K.

Howard W. Walters, '58, is Senior Vice President of il :E II; Arthur J. Rogers, '59, is a member of Miami University Theater and will be a ranking AFROTC officer; Robert H. Kurz, '58, is in his second year as sports editor of The Miami Student; David G. Warren, '58, heads the YMCA; David C. Thelen, '58, varsity fullback, is Tribe Miami 1 president, and Richard T. Stanley, '58, circulation manager of the Student.

Varsity athletes with non-athletic distinction include Lawrence F. Nein, '58, vice president of Marketing Club; Wallace W. (Skip) McCallum, '59, junior class representative; Nick Mourouzis, '59, secretary of .P E K; William W. Brown, '59, junior scholarship winner and top scholar of his class in AFROTC, a potential .P B K.

Murray M. Yeomans, '58, is social chairman of il :E II; Delbert L. (Bud) Mills, '59, business manager of the IFC newspaper. Dean Pelley, '59, Miami Chest chairman, and Lawrence M. Cassady, '59, Student sports issue editor and top-ranked NROTC junior, are potential Phi Beta Kappas.

Men pledged in Second-semester rush have their reputations well under way. All sophomores, they include Jack D. Taylor, Student Senate treasurer; Roger W. Tracy, Jr., sports editor of Recensio, yearbook; Lawrence P. Connor, president of Phi Eta Sigma; Jack R. Jeneson, Student sports issue editor. Connor, John D. Buttery, Bradley W. Gordon, Richard L. Kessler, Robert L. Maines and John W. Skillman are to be sophomore counselors in freshman residence halls. (LAWRENCE M. CAS· SADY, '59, Alumni Secretary)

See also Beta Athletes.

Michigan

Michigan's oldest fraternity, Lambda chapter, looks to 1957-58 as a year which shou ld prove to be even more successful than the one just past. New officers are David Owen, '58, president; James Hogan, '58, vice president; Jack Pendergast, for OCTOBER, 1957

'58, treasurer; John Bloodgood, '60, recording secretary; James Mosby, '59, corresponding secretary; Fred Wright, '59, alumni secretary; Robert Weisman, '58, scholarship chairman; Gordon Boydston, '59, pledgemaster, and Thomas Cleveland, '58, social chairman.

The thirty-first annual Charles P. "Stubby" Davis Award, presented to our outstanding senior, went to Philip W. Beach, '57, for his contributions to fraternal ideals through brotherhood and active participation in chapter affairs.

Interfraternity Council Administrative Vice President John Gerber, '59, was tapped for Sphinx, junior honorary. Thomas Raisor, '57, was inducted into Hectorians, senior honorary for affiliated men.

Two big weekends topped our spring social calendar. First, we found ourselves in Evanston, Illinois for the Alpha Alumni Association Softball Tournament in which, led by captain Robert Kuehne, '58, we proceeded to walk off with the consolation championship plaque.

Our greatly anticipated and most successful annual Mothers' Weekend had the biggest turnout in history. Thirty-one moms from seven states journeyed to Ann Arbor to be the guests of their sons for the three-day affair. (JAMES R. MosBY, JR., Corresponding Secretary)

See also Phi Beta Kappas, Beta Athletes.

Michigan State

Spring term at Michigan State is usually the quiet term, but it hasn't been that way for Beta. Winning the baseball block helped us to place fifth in the All-Fraternity Intramural race. Evanston, Illinois was the scene of another Gamma Psi triumph as we came back to East Lansing with the the second place plaque from the Alpha Alumni Tournament.

Water Carnival found the Betas in the limelight again. Credit for producing the entire show goes to Production Chairman, John Burchfield, '57. Committee heads were Kurt Smith, '59, king and queen float, and Albert Pick, '57, tickets. Twenty Betas helped on these and other committees to produce the largest Water Carnival in history. Beta speedsters pushed Pi Beta Phi to second place in the girls division of the Junior "550" race. (CLIFF VAN METER, '59)

Minnesota

Beta Pi began the 1956-57 school year short in numbers. In spite of this, we feel that we have made a fine showing.

Donald Bjorlin, '58, chapter president, is Business School representative in All-University Congress and president of the Business School board. Richard Primus, '59, is Fraternity representative in the Congress. John (Jay) Enghauser, '59, is member at large on the executive committee of interfraternity council. Thomas Flynn, '59, is member-at-large of the Business school board. David

Ziegenhagen , '58 , is chairman of the curriculum committee on SLA Board.

Bjornlin and Ziegenhagen are in Gray Friars , Enghauser in Phoenix

Jame s Stoltman, '57, basketball letterman , also was NROTC battalion commander. Gerald Gustafson was in H K N (electrical engineering) and T B II (engineering).

The W . R. Smith Intramural All-Participation Trophy has been ours this year , along with the full-participation trophy from Greek Week and a second-place trophy for Homecoming floats.

We initiated fourteen more men than were graduated, and the chapter climbed from 13th to 9th in scholarship. (JOHN R NANKIVIL , '59, Alumni Secretary)

See also Beta Athletes .

Mississippi

Highlights of Beta Beta's past year add up to conspicuous improvement and high achievement.

Scholarship took on new significance. The chapter placed near the top in campus scholarship, helped particularly by the straight-A average of John Cate, ' 59, and B-plus records of Ronald Hendry, ' 58 , Richard Moore, '57, and Thor Anderson , '58. Intramural ranking was high in each sport, though we netted no titles; the year's big event was a 13-9 win over our arch rivals , Sigma Chi, in football.

Walter Austin , '58, is president of Anchor & Chain ( NROTC) , which includes Thor Anderson David Anderson, '60 , David Arnold, '58, Robert w.alte;s, '58 and Larry Jenkins , '60 , all outstanding midshipmen. Thor Anderson also is vice president of II A (political science). William Schellhammer retiring editor of The Mississippian , and Bernard bot.h '58.' are in 0 A K. George Forbes, '.s high promise as a reporter on The MISSISS!pptan. Hendry is vice president of <1> T (philosophy) and a member of II A.

Chapt:r officers are Austin, president; Arnold , VIce president; Forbes, '60, secretary, and Thor Anderson (retiring president), treasurer.

An hone.st appraisal of Beta Beta's 68th year at. the Umverstty of Missisippi is one of deterand confident building of a greater chapter. ha s been a year of success in every field by a rejuvenated chapter, and the outlook is bright.

Missouri

Phi 's pledge class , assuming the Beta hab1t , swamped the other pledge classes on campus m scholarship , receiving a handsome the Missouri Interfraternity Alumni

The actives themselves did a creditable JOb to fimsh fifth among all fraternities for the first semest:r: (Those ahead included two agriculture fratermt1es.) The chapter has worked hard working

to regain Beta's accustomed first place for the whole year.

Zeta Phi continues head and shoulders above all other organizations in its domination of campus activities . John L. Wray, '57, is president of 0 A K and II T Robert C. Berry, '58, president of II A and editor of the Maneater, campus weekly newspaper ; Willoughby C. Johnson , '59 , president of A <I> n and finance director of Student Union; Charles Gibson , '58, vice president of Student Union; Jasper N . Wakeman, '59, vice president of II H Ben J. Martin, '58, elected to succeed Robert Fields, ' 57 , as president of Student Government Association; William Seelinger, '57, Georg Roupe '57, and Willoughby C. Johnson, '59, No. 1 students in Army, Air Force and sophomore Naval ROTC , respectively.

Seelinger, Wray and Fields were elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.

The chapter was awarded a handsome trophy for second place in Homecoming House Decorations, where the " Hut" displayed an intricate and noisy shooting gallery.

Zeta Phi finished third overall in the annual "Campustown Races." This left Zeta Phi with one first and two seconds in three years.

The chapter was also awarded the A <1> n Group Merit Award , given to the outstanding living group on campus , and placed in the finals of the Interfraternity Sing

Zeta Phi added an annex to its property this year which will enable the whole chapter to live together. The annex should house approximately another 27 men (JOHN R. BAGLEY, '59, Corresponding Secretary)

See also Scholarships.

Nebraska

Alpha Tau looks forward to another fine year.

Last · Spring Alpha Tau finished fourth among c1ty campus fraternities in competition for the Innocents' Scholarship-Activities Cup

Ronald Schneider, '57 , who enters Nebraska Medical School this Fall, narrowly missed Phi Beta Kappa. Both Thornton and Schneider were named to Z (science).

Beta campus leaders for 1958 should include Rush Chairman John Glynn , '59, All-University Fund treasurer, secretary of Interfraternity Council and Kosmet Klub member; Jerry Brownfield, '58, Kosmet vice president , and Dave Rhoades '59 Religious Emphasis Week chairman for '1958: Er?est Hines last spring was named top individual m the All-University extemporaneous speech contest; he was the only Nebraskan to garner a s.uper!or discussion rating in the 40College Umv.ersitY. of Nebraska Intercollegiate Debate and DiscussiOn Conference. Hines also is .copy on the Daily Nebraskan.

ali Ha ,(

Chapter presidents who "Do Things"

badminton trophy. Beta relay teams broke two longstanding records in the Intramural Swim Meet and finished wthin one point of the championship. We also copped the Deep-Water Basketball crown and finished second in Shallow Water competition.

Alpha Tau closed the 1956-'57 year in grand fashion. Kosmet Klub presented its annual production May 24-25. This year it was "South Pacific" and Beta AI Holbert, graduate student, serves as Musical Director Cast members included Fred Holbert, '58; Jack Rhoden, '58; Bill Draper, '60; Larry Romjue, '60, and Gary Aksamit, '60. For added luster, the president of KK last year was Alpha Tau William Bedwell, '57. (CLARK GIBBS, '58 , Corresponding Secretary)

North Carolina

Eta chapter returns to the campus with the memory of a good year. Having lost only five seniors , we hope to increase our numbers substantially in rush week this fall.

Scholastically, Eta faces the new year third among 25 fraternities, has five in <I> B K and leads all fraternities in members of <I> H Pledges Jack Lawing and Pringle Pipkin hold offices in <I> H which also includes Pledges Clauston Jenkins and James Williams.

Pledges Charles Wilson and William Deal were freshman class president and junior class treasurer, respectively, last year. Julius Tomlinson, '59, was vice president of the University Party.

Social highlights have been three German weekends, football weekends, a Christmas party for underprivileged colored children, some sorority parties, beach trips and combos at the chapter house. (FULLER A. SHUFORD , '58, Secretary)

See also Phi Beta Kappas .

North Dakota

Kappa Gamma looks to 1957-58 as a year which should be even more successful than the past year.

Academically, Kappa Gamma ranked fourth of eleven participating fraternities for the first semester. Though second semester averages are not available, indications point to a higher ranking.

Headmg campus groups are Mathias Lanz '58 president of Religious Council; Paul Woutat: '59: vice president of IFC; Charles Sakariassen '58 editor of The Dakota Student. ' '

Duane Arness, '57, was important m our achievmg second place in the Interfraternity Sing.

Chapter house improvements and completion of the new parking lot were discussed at the meeting of the Alumni Association May 10. (WILLis SCHMEICHEL, '60, Secretary)

Northwestern Rho. intramurals sweepstakes champiOnship trophy m fifteen years will be sitting

on a brand new mantel shortly.

Rho Association, the chapter alumni group, ha plans underway for a new home for Northwesten Betas that is to be ready for occupancy by thr Fall of 1959.

lntramurals Chairman George Hitler, '59 1 spurred the brothers to victory in a well-balance< sports program that captured the first champion ship trophy since 1942. For the last three years the chapter has placed either second or third.

Betas were singularly honored at the annuar Honors Day in May. Special awards for buildin1 inter-faith, inter-group relations were given t< , Stanley Paulsen, '57, and John Mutz, '57.

Robert Wood, '59, and William Cox, '59, wen picked as two of the four men on campus had done the most to further student government

Streeter Remley, '58, and Charles Lindstrom, '58 were both named to Deru, senior men's honorary d Betas dominated the roll of Norlegamma, juni01 men's honorary, having five men named to thal group of twenty-three. They were Robert Wood William Cox, John Gerber, Robert Smith, and Joseph Ruklick, all '59.

Cox will return to the Student Governing Board ii that last year saw three of its seventeen seats go to If Betas. Gerber will move up to follow Thomas Coash, '58, as co-production managed of the WAAMU Show. Smith will be co-chairman of Fashion Fair and both Remley and Wood will continue to serve on the university's Activities and Organizations Board. (JIMMY HICKS, '59)

See also Beta Athletes. s,

Ohio State

The old house at 165 has seen its last school year. Looking back over that year, all facts indi- b cate that it was a highly successful one for Theta Delta. In every field, chapter improved over r a its showing in 1955-56. b!

Scholastically, we jumped from 12th to 3rd e among 49 fraternities, with the pledge class leading . cb all classes on campus. In intramural sports · fo we fimshed second by a very few points in a close race that brought out even stronger the potent ! h Beta spirit. William Shelton, '58, intramural chair- is man, is to be congratulated for a great year. Robert i c Nelson, '59, social chairman, was responsible for · br an outstanding social calendar, climaxed by a tremendous Beta Spring Weekend.

The year was due to the entire chap- Fo ter together one ,and to the leadership of men hke Donald Wmters, 58, chapter president, Duncan "Butch" Campbell, '58, chapter vice president and campus leader, and Kenneth Dameron, Jr., '57, who received Ohio State's award as the outstanding fraternity man of the year. It is men like these three that make Beta a leader at Ohio State and throughout the college world. (LARRY BIEDERMAN, '59, Corresponding Secretary)

See also Phi Beta Kappas, Beta Athletes.

Ohio Wesleyan

An unusually fine year seems in prospect for fheta Chapter, whose accomplishments last spring n athletics and campus activities made Beta Theta Pi an outstanding name on the Ohio Wesleyan Campus.

Edward Geiger, '58, is president of the Senior Class and chairman of the fall Religious Emphasis Week; Marshall (Bud) Douthett , '58, president of Circle K, and William Griffin, '58, director of Senior Show, and Gordon R. (Rusty) Pipe, '59, president of the Republican Club. Keith Eiken , '57, was Young Democrats president last year.

In spring intramurals , the Betas won the all-year volleyball championship and went to the league finals in softball; Edward Myers, '60, won the freshman golf trophy.

Fall term officers are David Carver , '58, president; Douthett , vice president; Groshok , corresponding secretary; Charles Woods, '58, recording secretary; Pipe, treasurer, and Douglas Austin, '59, alumni secretary.

Spring social highlights inciuded the annual Beta " Quo Vadis" party which has become a campus institution, and the spring dance at which the chapter serenaded the Beta senior girls while over 300 people listened .

Theta Chapter has passed the $20,000 mark in her drive to raise money for a new chapter house. It is hoped that construction will begin early in 1959. (DAVID CARVER, '58)

See also Phi Beta Kappa s, Beta Athletes.

' Oklahoma

The Gamma Phi chapter will celebrate its 50th birthday the weekend of October 25.

On Friday, alumni and chapter will gather for a pre-party banquet and dance with a big-name band. Distinguished Betas will be featured speakers. On Saturday, an alumni luncheon at the chapter house will precede the Oklahoma-Colorado football game.

It promises to be an outstanding event in the I history of Gamma Phi chapter. Since the state also is celebrating its semi-centennial, we consider the chapter's own anniversary an important part of the n broader event.

In its fiftieth year, Gamma Phi has made some important advances. For the fifth consecutive time, the chapter ha s won the university scholars hip trophy Many of our men are in campus organizations, and we have some of the top men on campus.

Four who will be seniors thi s fall deserve special mention: Jerry Fronterhouse, chapter pre sident, treasurer of 0 A K and Trident Society, member of T , T B IT and NROTC; J. Stephen Beckman , president of Student Senate, 0 A K and Pe-et, de signated one of the top seniors on campus; James Warram , who won the silver Letzier awar d as second-top senior m a n, and Tom Emerson, whose athletic record is covered elsewhere . John Burzio , '57, was both a chapter president and editor of Sooner Yearbook. (WAYNE

See also Phi Beta Kappas, Beta Athletes.

Oregon

Beta Rho represented itself extremely well this past school year in both interschool competition and academic standing. Leading the Men's fraternities one of the three terms and ranking in the top five both terms enabled us to keep the Miami Triad Scholarship trophy for another year.

For the second year in a row Beta Rho has done well in inter-school competitive events The annual Canoe Fete, one of the main events of Junior Weekend on the Oregon Campus , produced many beautiful, extravagant floats. This year Beta won third place with a replica of the Eiffel Tower more than 30 feet high It had a revolving center piece which depicted the four seasons of the year.

Our song team won the all-campus sing under direction of Robert Roy, '58, singing "No Man Is An Island."

Spring term also brought several physical improvements to the house and its surroundings. Under the guidance of Paul Messer, '59, Beta had several all-house work functions to improve the outside iippearance of the hou se. Beta Rho and the rest of the University of Oregon campus are eagerly awaiting the proposed reconstruction of the Mill Race which runs past the house. Improvements on the Mill Race include the building of pumping stations which will speed up the flow of water and once again permit sw imming in the nowcontaminated water. Many of Oregon's social

For the third straight year, Beta Theta Pi is champion of the fraternity Class A division, Oklahoma State spting Panhellenic-IFC Sing. Joe Cannon, '58, has directed the 1956 and 1957 winners; Boyd Whitlock, '58, has been piano accompanist all three years.

events center around the historic Mill Race the annual Spring Formal of Beta Theta P1. Th1s will be a definite physical improvement both to the University of Oregon and to Beta Rho. (J. ROBERT YoLLAND , '59 , Corresponding Secretary)

Oregon State

More progress toward a. new Ch.apter House can be reported. Final deta1ls are ?emg added to the plans this summer. Several part1es have interest in buying our present house, and 1f we can sell we hope to have the new house completed one year from this fall.

.

Beta Theta Pi again is showing leadership on the Oregon State compus. David '59, is junior president; Charles Cook, '58, semor treasurer, and our chapter president, Vernon E. Cook II, '58, Interfraternity Council president.

We hold the intramural track and duel track championships for the third straight thanks to leadership of Neil Saling, '58, captam; George Claussen, '59, Kenneth Noteboom, '59, and _James Coats, '60. Noteboom also was fourth m the heavyweight division of the recent Pacific Coast Wrestling meet. The team of John Clayton, '57, and Charles Cook, '58, won the all-school tennis championship. Our softball team lost only to the eventual school champions.

Chapter officers besides Vernon Cook are Riel ard Frederick, '58, vice president; Howard Berg• '58 treasurer· James Griggs, '5 8, manager; Pre Johnson , Jr.,' '59, corresponding secretary; Dean Barzee, '60, recording secretary. (FRED (I JoHNSON, JR., '59, Corresponding Secretary)

Pennsylvania

Last year Phi had men in societies. John McCall, 57, Chnstian Keller, 5' and John Woodland, '57, were in Sphinx; Norma Beck, '58, and Richard Csencsitz, '58, in Phi Bet Kappa. ,

Joseph N. Carriere, Jr., 59, made the JUDIO board of the school paper, Beck was on HoustoJ Hall Board McCall president of Newman So ciety, Woodland a member of Kite & Societ) and Vincent McDevitt, Jr ., '58, an ass1stant foot ball manager. .

In athletics the Betas were the standouts of Penn campus, with nineteen lettermen; almos three-fourths of our men were on a varsity squad We again headed a group of 38 fraternities intramural athletics, improved a bit in ship and had great alumni backing in Next year our motto again will read excelsior a Pennsylvania! (JosEPH N. CaRRIERE, JR. , Secretary See also Phi Beta Kappas, Beta Athletes.

Will to Win. Texas Style

THE STORY of that Loving Cup is a spirited example of Beta "will to win." Some time ago, our chapter was in hot water grade-wise. Our District Chief, Walter J. Allan, Colorado '22, was boiling mad and deeply disgusted. One day when Walt was speaking to the brothers and things looked as though they couldn't possibly get worse, he said, "Men, I'll bet you, with odds a thousand-to-one, that within two years Beta Omicron Chapter of Beta Theta Pi will no longer possess a charter."

Several brothers shifted uneasily in their chairs, and then it happened. One by one ten pennies were placed upon a table in the middle of the room. The Betas were taking that bet! At a thousand-to-one odds, Walt Allan could lose one hundred dollars-or win a dime.

Several months later, Beta collected. What was done with the money? Well, Walt had the hundred dollars delivered into our hands, no strings attached. A month later we received the

Beta Omicron Loving Cup with Celia Buchan, 1956-57 ' Texas University Sweetheart; George Schneider, '58, Texas chapter president ; Martiele May, Southern Meth· · odist University Sweetheart, and William Cassidy, Texas '57.

Loving Cup--along with a bill for one hundred dollars. Inscribed on the back were the words"1 LOST THE BET-WALT ALLAN"

Purdue

Two men whose main claim to fame is indicated with their photographs elsewhere deserve further mention. George Caruso, '58, business managing editor of the daily Purdue Exponent, also has been editor of the Beta Mu Link, social chairman of Beta Mu Chapter and a member of the Catalyst Club (chemical engineering).

James A. Eibel, '58, will be activities director of the Purdue Student Union this year, is one of nine members of the Senior Board of the Union, has been chapter rush chairman and was chairman of the 1957 Junior Prom decorations committee

See also Phi Beta Kappas, Beta Athletes.

St. Lawrence

The Beta Zeta Chapter is looking forward to another fine year at St. Lawrence. In the previous school year we did very well in scholarship, sports, and campus activities. Campus leaders include Charles J. Keeney, '58, editor of the yearbook; Richard S. Gilbert, '58, co-editor of school newspaper and chairman of student affairs committee , and Lee Wishing, head of freshman orientation.

The chapter has had a fine year from both the financial and physical standpoints. Thanks to the outgoing treasurer, Irving Langill , '57, and outgoing president, Ron Stafford, '57 , the house affairs ran much smoother lrv and Ron put a good deal of effort into their jobs, and the results certainly prove it. Thanks to the alumni association, the brothers are looking forward to coming back to a redecorated alumni room. Much credit is also due Barry Mynter, '58, for a good job as house manager.

The brothers would like to express their apfor OCTOBER, 1957

predation for the assistance of the housemother, Mrs. Caten, to whom many of the improvements in the house can be attributed. The chapter also is indebted to Dr. Myles W. Rodehaver , '33, chapter adviser, who has given us much of his time.

Chapter officers are: Peter Van de Water, '58, president; Val Coluni, '59, vice president; William Bigelow, '59, treasurer; Chester Szetela , '59, secretary; Richard Vitali, '59, recorder; Arthur Edgren, '59, house manager; John Gillis, '59, steward, and Frank Stritter, '59, social chairman . (CHESTER SzETELA, '59, Corresponding Secretary)

Sewanee

First semester 1957-58 officers for Gamma Chi chapter are: Colton M . Smith Ill, '58, president; Robert G. Oliver, seminary '59, vice president and chairman of the building committee; Everett J. Dennis, '58 , secretary ; Donald B. Sanders , '59, recorder; J. Robert Wright, '58, treasurer, and Norman B. Council , '58 , rush chairman .

Last spring Gamma Chi won the annual interfraternity sing for the second consecutive year. Taylor Conklin Greenwald, '60 , and Norborne A. Brown, Jr. , '57 , copped first place in intramural tennis for Beta Michael G. Woods, ' 58, was on the varsity tennis team.

Recently elected to II r M (social science) are Wright , Woods , and C. Stokely Holland, '58 Wright also has been elected to Blue Key. John V. Fleming, '58, who succeeds him as editor of the Sewanee Purple, a student newspaper. Robert E Hunt, '58, is chairman of the Discipline Committee of the Order of Gownsmen. This group is responsible for student conduct and works closely with the Dean of Men.

Capt. John H. Wright, Jr., '54 , charter member of Gamma Chi and director of admissions at

Sewanee Interfraternity Sing Champions: Jack Dennis, '58, who trained the group, is in front. First row Mike Tarbutton, '60; Wright Summers, '60; Pledge Glenn Totman, '60; Michael Woods, '58; Robert Adams, '59; James Rule, '60; Paul Goddard, '60; and Tate Greenwald, '60 Second row Colton Smith, '58; Donald Ormsby, '60; Gary Steber, '59; Donald Krickbaum, ' 60; Richard Dick Comstock, '60; Robert Hunt, '58; Charles Cooper, '59, and Robert Oliver, seminary '59

Sewanee Military Academy, has been elected alumnus financial adviser, joining Dr. James H Grimes, who continues as chapter counselor and faculty adviser. (JACK DENNIS, '58)

See also Phi Beta Kappas , Beta Athletes.

South Dakota

Gamma Alpha , this year had an active chapter of 70 members which made us the largest on campus. The first semester we won the coveted scholarship trophy and placed second in the intramural football competition. The second semester

we also placed second in the intramural basketball league , in which we entered a team in each of the five divisions. In the track competition we beaten by only the independents but led the Greeks in total points. The intramural discussion team led by D. 0. Dillavou, '60, and Jerry Schleicher, '58, placed second. Other members of this team were . Dan Kirkham , '58, Ray Bahde, '58, John Hall, '59, and Jack Enstrom, '58 .

David Eiesland , '57, was elected "Beta of the Year."

Mother Christine Andre, who has been with us for many years will be leaving this year. We feel that we have a very capable replacement in Mrs. Ester Christensen , the mother of one of the brothers. (JERRY SCHLEICHER, '58, Corresponding Se c retary)

See also Phi Beta Kappas, Beta Athletes.

Southern California

The spring semester closed with a resounding splurge when the chapter staged its annual formal at Palm Springs. Our social season also included a joint exchange of Betas and Thetas of both USC and UCLA at the Ventura County ranch of Alan Ladd, Jr. , '59.

The usual informal beach parties, will precede 1957 rush , being organized carefully by Rush Chairman Charles Dillingham, '59.

Reorganization of our Fathers Club contributed materially to solving our problem of delinquent accounts. Shortly after its reinstitution, this group reduced the number of such accounts from 26 to four. This direct contact between chapter members and parents, conducted on a sympathetic counseling basis, has proved extremely effective in practically all cases.

Beta also was honored by having two representa-

tives selected to participate in the first USC Interfraternity Forum for Parents. Randolph Parker, '59, and a Beta father spoke on this panel.

Fall semester officers are: John King, '58, president; Donald Shoemaker, '59, vice president; J. Terence Green , '60, recording secretary, and Renaldo Parisi, '59, corresponding secretary.

(RENALDO PARISI, '59)

See also Beta Athletes.

Tulane

_ An expanding Beta Xi chapter continues to rank high on the Tulane Campus. The February initiation of twenty-one pledges greatly strengthened the chapter. At a party and banquet following formal initiation, District Chief William A. Yardley, Ohio State '44, was the principal speaker.

William H. Dyer, '58, is vice president of the Panhellenic Council, and Douglas E. Bond, '59, of the Arts and Sciences College junior class. Philip J. Rasch, '60, and J. York Feitel, '60, are in Tau Beta Pi (engineering). In Scabbard & Blade are Norman A. Palermo, '58, John Dickinson, '58, and William H Dyer, '58.

The New Orleans alumni have organized the Beta Luncheon club, and alumni interest has gained considerably. This summer, the alumni are completely remodeling the meeting hall and rebuilding the back porch. Last year's pledge project was construction of a large patio by the porch, and the Mothers and Wives Club completely outfitted it with new furniture. These improvements have transformed the Beta house into one of the finest on campus.

The new chapter officers are: Norman A. Palermo, '58, president; Herbert C. Parker, '58, vice president; A. Foster Fournier III, '59, recorder; · Jon B. Roth, '59, treasurer, and Rudolf S. Stahel, '59, secretary.

Notable social events last semester were the Blue and White Formal and the annual AlumniParent-Chapter dinner sponsored by the Mothers and Wives Club.

The chapter has again placed in the top five fraternities in Pan-He! competition, winning swimming and track and placing in baseball, tennis and homecoming decorations.

Beta Xi looks forward to another year of leadership at Tulane, and has extensive plans for a successful rush week. (RUDOLF S. STAHEL, '59, Secretary)

Wabash

Tau chapter is looking to the future with hopes of another good year. During the past year we were well rounded in all the major campus activities. In intramurals we placed second. Our pledge class won the freshman scholarship trophy. Beta's exceptional representation in campus organizations included editors of both major publications: George

for OCTOBER, 1957

Seidensticker, '57, of The Bachelor, and James Goubeaux, '58, of The Wabash.

Guests at initiation for 11 men February 17 were : Charles Goddard, Wabash '24; Volney Brown, Wabash '22; Walter Fertig, Wabash '38; J. P. Allen, DePauw '30; Norris Cottingham, Indiana '17; Edwin Ferree, Wisconsin '29; and Byron K. Trippel, Wabash '30, President of the College. Reily G. Adams, Wabash '32, was the speaker at the banquet. In his address Brother Adams recalled many amusing anecdotes from his days at Tau chapter. (ANTON DIMITROFF, '60 , Corresponding Secretary)

See also Phi Beta Kappas.

Washington (St. Louis)

Alpha Iota had one of its best years in a long time, winning the intramural championship after placing second for three years, winning the varsity participation trophy for the fraternity with the most varsity athletes, and retaining second in scholarship with an average well above the allmen's.

We won the intramural basketball championship for the seventh straight year, extending our victory string to 73 games. Five varsity captains, two Phi Beta Kappas and two in Tau Beta Pi underlined the chapter's versatility.

For this year, Ferdinand Del Pizzo, '58, is Interfraternity Council president and Jack Fenlon, '58, 0 A K president; the chapter is represented in almost every honorary society. Fenlon is chapter president, Del Pizzo vice president; others are Harold Duke, '59, recorder; David Bouchein, '58, secretary; Robert Jacques, '59, alumni secretary; Charles Reay, '59, historian; John Gianoulakis, '60, editor; James Tompras, '58, chorister (DAVID BoucHEIN, '58)

See also Phi Beta Kappas, Beta Athletes.

Jefferson Betas won their interfraternity sing for the third consecutive year.

Washington (Seattle)

Sparked by an outstanding pledge class , Beta Omega carried on its tradition through a year of great success. The initiation of 27 in the raised the chapter roll to 994 , and the mitiatwn of the 1,000th Beta Omegan is expected in the spring of 1958.

Spring honors included winning the an?ual Sophomore Carnival with Delta Delta Delta m a "We Go Calypso" theme , and the intramural baseball trophy. We are the first fraternity here ever to capture first-place trophies in intramural football, basketball , and baseball in one year. We a lso won plaques for athletics and campus activities at this year's Song fest.

Campus participation increased. Oval Club, upperclass activities honorary, included seven seniors: Kent E. Clark, campus newspaper editor; F. Michael Peringer, Gerald W. Buck, Roland A. Daubert , Phil A. Drips, Rollin Odell and Gary F. Linden Purple Shield, underclass activity honorary, took Donald V. Rhodes, '58; Robert G. Armstrong, '58; Ronald M Graham, '58 , and Marcus E. Raichle , '59. In II 0 interfraternity honorary, were Clark, Peringer and Arthur M. Pederson, '57. Clark also was in Fir Tree and t:. X, Peringer in A 6.

"Big W" Club included Linden , Drips , Chris H. Sievers , '57; Robert L. Dunn, '56 , and Daniel A. Michel , '57.

Other Betas active in student government included Armstrong, Gordon W. Johnson , '57; William H. Rubidge, '58; Peter J. Brix, '58; Gerald W. Buck , '57; Darryl A. Botten , '59; Ronald P. Stan, '57 ; Anthony T. Chase, '60, and Peter G. Gillespie, '60. (RoBERT G. ARMSTRONG , '59, Corresponding Secretary)

See also Phi Beta Kappas, Beta Athletes.

Washington & Jefferson

The third time is a charm! For the third consecutive year Gamma Chapter won the interfraternity sing cup and established itself as the "singin'est" group on campus.

The spirit that Gamma men displayed in the I.F.C. Sing carried over into intramurals as the chapter fielded an undefeated basketball squad and

took a close second place in intramural track.

Gamma Chapter hosted the District VII Conclave of Beta Theta Pi, a weekend affair, which was a fine success. The success, however, lay , not principally in the committee meetings, or the general meeting or the speeches. The real success of the conclave was in meeting, many for the first time, the other brothers in our Di strict VII.

Nine men graduated in June; to compensate for the loss , Gamma pledged seven freshmen, among whom is Ralph Fennell, president of the class of 1960.

Among the social activities of the year, the Mothers D ay program was the standout. A buffet luncheon was served to one hundred and twenty parents and guests and choral entertainment was provided by the champion chorus.

Gamma Chapter is advancing with Betas in key campus positions. The highlight of the Gamma advancement campaign is the pending drive for a new chapter house.

This 1956-57 year has seen Gamm a clean up its financial problems and the active brothers are now aiming for improved scholastic standing and better living conditions. We're moving up! Watch us climb! (JAMES M. KIEHL, '59, Corresponding Secretary)

See also Phi Beta Kappas, Beta Athletes.

Washington & Lee

Sound evidence can be presented for a claim that Beta Theta Pi is a leader of fraternities on this campus as the 1957-58 school year opens.

The Freshman Handbook which will have gone to every incoming Washington & Lee freshman this summer was edited by David Owen , '58. Farris Hotchkiss, '58 , will be yearbook editor, president of the Student Service Society and president of the year's Finals Dance Set. Frank Surface, '60, is sophomore executive committeeman; Owen Harper, '59, junior class secretary.

In addition to honors reported elsewhere, the past year saw much success for Alpha Rho. Russell Ladd, '57, yearbook editor, was president of Scabbard & Blade and 0 6. K, member of the Executive Committee and the President's Advisory Council. Tom Litzenburg , '57, was editor of the

:chool paper, a vice president of the Fancy Dress )ance Set and member of 0 K. We had two n <I> B K, a <I> H and 14 on the Dean's List.

Phillip N. Brown, '58, was writer-director of the 1ighly successful Minstrel Show. Willard C. Copp, 57, was on President's Advisory Council. Owen .vas No. 1 man on the rifle team. Campbell Cumnings Hutchinson, '58, received the Sons of the levolution ROTC Medal, was elected to Scabbard It Blade; he and Rice Tilley, '58, were named )istinguished Military Students. Archie Jenkins, 58, was president of Openings Dance Set and :::otillion Club , of which John Croker, '58, was ;ecretary.

In one of the finest showings in several years n major intramural sports, Alpha Rho won footJail, finishing fifth of 17 in basketball and second n softball. With freshmen dominating all teams ·ast year, Alpha Rho expects this year to prove more successful. (RICE TiLLEY, '58) )ee also Phi Beta Kappas, Beta Athletes.

Wesleyan

The school year 1956-57 was a good one for the Mu Epsilon Chapter. The chapter pledged fourteen outstanding freshmen, the limit. Among them were !he class vice president and secretary, K. Drew Hartzell, Jr., and Franklin G. Reed; many voices n the various college singing groups; two members of the Wesleyan Band; and many athletes and ;cholars.

The intramural basketball team , captured second olace in its league, led by James K. Varney, '57, rack K. Easton, '58, and John R. Cooper, '60.

With the coming of spring, parties again were evident. Following Junior Prom, Mu Epsilon enthe campus with a jazz concert wh ich was one of the best parties on campus during the year.

In scholarship, Mu Epsilon maintained its position among the first four social organizations on :ampus, and above the ail-ma n' s average Chapter president Charles A. Keck, '58, is 195758 Glee Club president; Stephen E. Blomgren , '57, was chairman of the College Body Rushing Committee, and David 0. Currier, '57, chairman of the College Body Social Committee. (ROLAND W. WHITBRIDGE,

'59, Secretary)

See also Phi Beta Kappas, Beta Athletes.

' l¥1 estern Ontario

Delta Alpha chapter, outstanding on the campus 1 for many years in scholarship, appears destined to maintain its premier position.

For the second year in a row, the University Gold Medal in Honours Business Administration went to a Beta. William Wood, '57, immediate past president of the chapter, this year received the award previously attained by Alan Andreason, 156. To date, two other Gold Medals have been awarded to Betas in their respective courses: Robert for OCTOBER, 1957

Fenner, '57, in Journalism, and Keith Cooper, '57, past prefect of the University Student Council, for mathematics. Although undergraduate awards have not been officially published, it is expected the Betas will follow tradition by keeping the Interfraternity Scholarship Trophy

The pursuit of academic honours has not resulted in the neglect of the sports side of interfratern ity compet ition however. This year Beta captured the Interfraternity Sports Trophy by defeating their opponents in practically every sport. Key figures in a fine all-chapter effort were Stuart Laird, '58, and Clare Maltby, '57.

A pet Beta project, the University Student Handbook, is being edited this year by Douglas Reid, '58, chapter vice president, and John Stephenson, '58 (MORGAN M. FISHER , '58)

West Virginia

Beta Psi's one big achievement during the closing weeks of the 1956-57 college year was the winning of the All-Year cup in intramural athletics. Symbolic of united act ion on the part of the entire fraternity over a long period of time, the cup went to Beta at West Virgini a by a small 30odd point margin over Phi Sigma Kappa, last year's winner.

It was the 11th time in the past 17 years Beta Psi has won the trophy.

Seven of 33 WVU students receiving awards as outstanding Army ROTC or AFROTC cadets were

Betas. In ce re monie s during Gre ater West Virginia Weekend, the University's big Spring awards weekend, Commander James M. Boswell, '5 7 , of the ROTC regiment was n amed outstanding advanced class senior. Thomas R. Ferguson, Jr ., '17, received a correspon ding award in the AFROTC wing. A lso honored by the Army were William K. Stevens, '57, Beta Psi pre si dent James J. Vasoti, '58, a nd Charles V. Wollerton , '58. Receiving AFR OTC awards were Edwin G. Carr, '59, and Robert E. Haden, '60.

Miami Triad, th e biggest socia l function of the year, was a tremendous three-day succe ss, executed May 3-5 in conjunction with Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Ch i by Arthur R McCamey, '59, and Joel F. Rhein , '57.

Whitman

R emo deling of the chapter hous e ha s progressed rapidly a nd s hould be com pl ete d for opening of school. New facilities will house 42. Scholastically, the chapter is third on campus, above the all-men's average. (THOMAS M. ROS ENBE RG , '59, Corresponding Secr etary )

See also Kudos, Phi Beta K a pp as, Beta Athletes.

Williams

Looking again at campus positions , the Zeta Chapter is proud of the le a ders in it s new Se nior Class.

Our president , Louis C. Lustenberger, '58 , a member of the Gargoyle Society, is pres id en t of the Social Council an d on the College Council and Di scipline Com mittee ; he was pre sident of the Junior Advisers la st year.

President of the Student Activities Council is James C. Scott, '58 , a lso a member of the Gargoyle

Society , treasurer of the Adelphic Union, the college debating society, and of the Purple Key Society, an organiz a tion of head varsity managers and captains, and chapter rushing chairman. He was a Junior Adviser last year, and has served on the College Council, the Discrimination Committee, and the Student Faculty Committee.

The Chapter ig well represented in the William College Chapel, having Philip F . McKean, ' 58, as president, and Donald E. Morse, '58, as treasurer. Morse is also pre sident of the Williams College Band

This year's Junior Advisers are Stephen T. Saunders, '59, and Robert Embry , ' 59. Steve is on the College Council and in the Williams Young Republican Club. Bob is a member of the Purple Key Society. Alastair A. Murray, '59, is vice president of the Williams College Travel Bureau.

The Zeta Chapter is justly proud of these men, through whose combined efforts and achievements the Chapter has maint a ined its position of leadership on the Williams Campus. (EDWARD C. REIFENSTEIN III , Chapter Secretary)

See also Phi Beta Kappas.

Willamette

David Landis, '59, ha s been named to participate 1 in the Washington Semes ter Plan at American University this fall, and Robert Campbell, ' 58, has rejoined us after participating in the same plan. For thi s fall , George Hoyt, '58, is Homecoming Manager and Theodore Cook, '60, Campus Chest Manager. We predict for them success comparable to that with which Laurel Tiller , '6 0, la s t spring carried Willamette 's four-year-old Challenge Fund beyond its go a l of $ 10 ,000 (CHARLES BEATON , '60)

S ee also Scholarship s, Beta Athletes.

Wittenberg

This has been a year of solid achievement for Alpha Gamma. We have been, and are, at the top of the fraternity ladder.

Although purposely not the largest fraternity on campus, we received more first place bids last fall than any other fraternity.

During the past year, Alpha Gamma received two unusual honors. The Springfield Chamber of Commerce asked us to construct a nativity scene for the giant esplanade in Springfield. We also were asked by Wittenberg College to act as hosts for prospective fall freshmen.

Three of Wittenberg's Big Four trophies are IAJpha Gamma's this year: The Varsity Night trophy, for the second consecutive year; the Hornecorning Decoration trophy and the IFC Scholarship trophy awarded to us for the year in June after

we led all Wittenberg fraternities two consecutive semesters.

In campus activities Betas are everywhere. A Beta was president of Student Senate the past year, and Betas are presidents or past presidents of four honoraries. One of the three men tapped for Blue Key was a Beta; we have two in Pick and Pen, junior honorary.

We are very well represented in all varsity sports, with a freshman on the football starting lineup and a Beta as captain of the golf team. The track team is also well represented. We are especially well represented in basketball with three Betas on the starting lineup; one is captain and another was elected to the Ohio Conference All-Star Team.

Alpha Gamma is, with this fine record as impetus, looking forward to an even better year ahead . (TYLER PHILLIPS, '60, Publicity Director)

See also Beta Athletes.

Here's One to Beat; Any Volunteers?

Col. Ralph W . Wilson, a Sigma Chi has devoted much of his time the past ten years to tabulating the scholastic records of fraternities on various campuses as executive director of the College Fraternity Scholarship Processing Center, recently called attention to the ten-year record of fraternities at St. lawrence University as "the best long time record in the United States " He gave credit for this record to three fraternity men who are officials of that university: President Eugene Garrett Bewkes, a Sigma Nu; Dean George K. Brown, a Delta Tau Delta, and Dean Joseph J. Romoda , St. Lawrence '33. Vice President and Scholarship Commissioner of Beta Theta Pi.

William D. Richardson, Wisconsin '10, New York Times sports writer who died in 1947, is memorialized by the annual William D. Richardson Memorial Golf Tournament held annually by the Long Island Golf Association.

Richardson was an authority on golf and edited numerous books and magazines on the subject. ... Kenneth Ploen, Iowa '57, All-American quarterback and Outstanding Player of the 1957 Rose Bowl game, has signed a contract to play with Winnipeg in the Western Football Union of Canada this season.

Frank Baumholtz, Ohio '41, was given an outright release by the Philadelphia Phillies June 13 after ten years in the majors; his best season was 1952, batting .325 for the Cubs

William S. Murray, Colgate '10, retired in June as chairman of the Colgate Athletic Council and as a member of the board of trustees. He was named a trustee -emeritus.

Betas received three major awards at the 36tE annual Awards banquet of the Columbia Urn versity C Club honoring 1956 -57 athletes Charles Brown, '56, won the Baseball Award ! David Kinne, '57, the Gus Peters o n Trophy i wrestling,. and All -American F . Chester Forte. Jr., '57, the basketball award. Each award is based on inspirational leadership, team and college loyalty, sportsmanship and spirit.

All-American William Steiger, Washington State '58 (see below) may be out of football this fall because of a summer diving accident involving temporary paralysis, traction and four hours of neck surgery. But then doctors also said his football career probably was ended by a serious skiing injury his freshman year, and as a junior he made the Football Writers-Loo!Q Magazine All-America.

Outst anding Beta Athletes of 1956-57

Robert L. Clotworthy, Ohio State '53-1956 Olympic one -meter diving champion.

Donald P. Bowden, California '58-First American miler to break 4 minutes, setting new American record of 3:58.7; NCAA 880 champion with best collegiate 880 mark of year, 1:47.2

Albert M. Wiggins, Jr., Ohio State '57-Member 1956 Olympic swimming team; holder numerous Big Ten, NCAA, National AAU championships and records; among world's most versatile. swimmers.

Chester F. Forte, Jr., Columbia '57-All-American basketball guard, holder of virtually every. Columbia and Ivy League scoring record, United Press Player of the Year.

Kenneth A. Ploen, Iowa '57-All -American and All-Big Ten quarterback, voted outstanding player of 1957 Rose Bowl game.

Dow Finsterwald, Ohio '52-0ne of country's leading professional golfers, among top money. winners; Ryder Cup team member.

David G. Owen, Michigan '57-NCAA shotput champion, setting new Beta record, 59' "; winner six consecutive Big Ten titles.

Alfred D. Urbanckas, Illinois '58-NCAA Co-champion; holder of Big Ten high jump record of 6' "; 1957 Big Ten indoor and outdoor champion; most consistent jumper in Beta records.

Carroll L. Hamilton, Hanover ' 58-Second-best broad jumper in Beta records; had second best collegiate jump of 1957 with 25' 5112 ".

William H. Steiger, Washington State '58-All-American and All-Pacific Coast Conference end, nation 's leading major-college pass receiver.

Track

The 1957 track season was the greatest for Betas in many years: three national collegiate champions , one of them the first American to break four minutes for the mile; new Beta records in three events, near-records in several others , and conference champions galore.

Donald P Bowden, California '58, now being hailed as the greatest American distance runner, must rank among the top Beta athletes of all time Only a short time after his startling 3:58.7 mile for a new American citizens' record in the Pacific AAU meet, he turned in the second-fastest 880 of all time to win the NCAA crown at Dallas in 1:47.2, only fourtenths off the pending world record posted by Tom Courtney in a non-collegiate performance.

Bowden's mile was all the more remarkable in that he had not established himself in the 1,500 meters at the Olympics (because of an injury) and because he had been concentrating so intently on the 880 that he had competed in the mile only twice all season. We cannot summarize the entire season of every man to be listed in this round up of spring sports, but Bowden's season is worth recording:

Won the 880 against the Olympic Club early in March in 1 : 50.5; against UCLA with a new school record of 1 : 49.7, also running a 48second leg on a winning mile relay team; matched his own record against USC; against Stanford , two wins at 1:50 and 4:09.9 plus a 48 2 leg to help win the relay ; won Pacific Coast Conference 880 championship with a PCC record 1:47.8 , at the time the third fastest half-mile ever run; turned in the 4:01.6 di stance medley anchor lap which convinced him he could break four minutes, at the Coliseum Relays ; ran his 3:58.7 in the Pacific AAU, beat the great Arnie Sowell in 1:49.2 in the California AAU and set his 1:47 .2 record in winning the NCAA title.

His lap times in that 3:58.7 mile, running his own race virtually all alone, were 60.4, 60. 9 , 59.7 and 57.7. Bowden is only 20, possibly five years from his peak as a distance runner. He still is carefully spacing his efforts at the mile. This writer would not be surprised to see this splendid Beta lower the mile record to 3:56 or better, and we blandly predict he will break 1:46 for the half. According to his coach. Brutus Hamilton, Don has unlimited possibilities.

But he was not the only Beta in the limelight at the National Collegiate championships.

David G. Owen, Michigan '57, president of hi< chapter, sixth man in history to top 59 feet it the shotput with his indoor performance las winter, boosted his own Beta record to 59-5Y<J to win the NCAA crown. Albert Urbanckas Illinois '58, tied for first in the high jump af 6-71/2, close to his own Big Ten record oJ 6-834 and not too far from the Beta record ot 6-9lh held by Don Boydston, Oklahoma Stall '42. Jack Morris, Oregon '58, placed sixth ir a 220-yard low hurdles final which tied the world record.

Owen showed his competitive spirit bj achieving his win and his only 59-plus heavE of the NCAA on his last effort, a rarity in this event. His season included a Drake Relay! record of 57-5lh, an Illinois Stadius record of and additional championships of the Ohio Relays and Central Intercollegiates, hav· ing won the event in the Michigan State Relay1 and the Michigan AAU as well as the Big Ten meet indoors.

Like Owen, Urbanckas is both indoor and , outdoor 1957 Big Ten champion in his event, setting a Big Ten record of 6 -8 34 indoors. II must be suggested that although his best is three-quarters of an inch shy of Beta record, Urbanckas has been a more con· sistent jumper. He set meet records of 6-7 against Northwestern , 6-85/s in a quadrangular with Wisconsin, Ohio State and Purdue, and 6-6% against Michigan.

Morris , who also was a brilliant back in the 1956 football season , had set a school record of 23.3 to win the Pacific Northern Division Conference crown; third in the 100 that day he was credited with a 9.5 wind-aided 100 and a 9.8 without wind during the season.

Others who rank as standouts and potentia l Beta-record threats for next year include Gene O'Connor, Kansas State '58, a :14.1 hurdler. threatening the : 14.0 mark held by J. R. Tate, Oklahoma State '41; Carrol (Tuffy) Hamilton , Hanover '58, whose broad jump of 25-51/z ranks second in Beta records only to the 25-11 mark of Olympic Champion Edward B! Hamm , Georgia Tech '30, which stood as a world mark for several years; William Stack , Yale '58, and Fred Cooper, Yale '59, both re · spectably close to the Beta record hammer throw record of F. N. Connor, Yale '31 (117 ft. in ), and Gene L. Estes, Oregon '59, whose season best of 157-9 in the discus was only three inches shy of the Beta mark set by J. S. Robertson, Iowa State '53.

O'Connor showed : 14.1 three times-in Texas Relays, for a second sharing the winner's time; the Houston Meet of Champions, which

1957 All-Beta Track Tearn

100 yards

Jack Morris, Oregon ' 58

William Pettit, Columbia ' 59

220 yards

Jack Morris, Oregon '58

William Pettit, Columbia ' 59

440 yards

Donald P. Bowden, Calif '58

Guy Osborn, Northwestern '58

Thomas Bohlsen, Hanover '58

880 yards

Donald P Bowden, Calif '58

Larry Graham, Okla. Stale '58

James Polito, Calif. '60

Mile

Donald P. Bowden, Calif. '58

Cowles Liipfert, N. Carolina '60

Tary Wilkerson, Okla. State '58

2-Mile

Tary Wilkerson, Okla. Stale ' 58

High Hurdles

Gene O ' Connor, Kans. Stale '58

William Marten, Neb '58

Richard D. Rieke, Miami ' 58

Low Hurdles

Jack Morris, Oregon ' 58

Gene O'Connor, Kans. State '58 Christian

he won, and in a National AAU qualifying heat. He won the Central Intercollegiates in : 14.7, became Big Seven Conference low hurdle champ at : 24.1 after being nosed in the . highs, and against some of the best competition in the nation achieved seconds also in the Kansas I Relays 400-meter hurdles and in the Drake ReI lays 400-meter and 120-yard events.

Hamilton 's versatility gives him claim to being the season's best all-round Beta track man. Second at the Drake Relays in the broad jump despite a groin injury, he recovered for · · such performances as the Ball State-Louisville triangular meet when he jumped 24-10, set a college record of 179-8V2 in the javelin, or the Hoosier Conference meet, when he jumped 24-7%, threw the javelin 174-10 and ran the 100 in 10.2 for three wins. He had at least two other jumps beyond 25 feet, plus a high jump of 6-31/2.

He won the Little State crowns at 23-8 and 170-4, and in the Indiana AAU won the broad jump at 24-3, placing second in javelin and hopstep-jump.

Gene Estes, Oregon '5 9, won the discus in dual meeh; against Idaho, Oregon State and for OCTOBER, 1957

High Jump

Alfred Urbanckas, Illinois '58

Ronald W. Maris, Illinois '58

Carroll Hamilton, Hanover ' 58

Broad Jump

Carroll Hamilton, Hanover ' 58

Pole Vault

Jesse Undlin, Colorado '59

Gerald Stanners, Illinois '57

Donald Ellingsen, Wash State '59

Shotput

David G Owen, Michigan '57

Richard Hunt, Yale '59

Royal Moore, Stanford '60

Hammer

Wm. J. Stack, Jr., Yale '58

Fred Cooper, Yale '59

H. King Cross, Jr., Yale '57

Discus

Gene L. Estes, Oregon '59

Arthur Baker, Denison '57

Wm. J. Stack, Jr ., Yale '58

Javelin

Albert Marshall, Rutgers '57

Alan Mills, Oregon '60

Daniel Michel, Washington ' 57

* Morris did :09.5 with favoring wind

Washington State, was second in the Northern Division meet and fifth in the PCC.

Tary Wilkerson, Oklahoma State '58, who won the mile in 4:22.9 and the two-mile in 9:41.5 in dual meets against Oklahoma and Colorado, respectively. Je sse Undlin, Colorado '59, won the Kansas Rela ys pole vault at 14 feet and set a new Oklahoma State dual-meet record of 13-4.

Special mention a lso is due Richard Rieke, Miami '58, who despite a sore foot won the high hurdles, tied for second in the high jump and placed third in the lows as his school won its tenth consecutive Mid-American Conference track championship; Cowles Liipfert, North Carolina '60, with a new sc hool freshman record of 4:21.2 for the mile, and Michael (Mickey) Lamson, Hanover '60, setting a new Hano ver re::ord of 2:00 to win the Hoosier Conference 880. Thomas A. Bohlsen, Hanover '57, also set a new record of :49.7 for the 440 in this meet, captained the team and anchored a consistently winning mile relay team. He also is Indiana AA U 400-meter hurdles champion. In a season when other events have been done so well by Betas, sprinters have been

scarce. Besides Oregon's Morse, however, we have C. Richard Cole, Union '58, as double winner in the 100 and 220 and high scorer in the New York State College meet, and William Pettit, Columbia '59, a 10-second man, plus Thomas J. Klingbiel, Lawrence '5 7 , best performance unreported .

Quartermilers include Walter Wolfe, Denison ' 58, :50.7.

The crop of middle-distance runners is impressive, even by comparison with Bowden 's achievements. Larry Graham, Oklahoma State '57, won the Missouri Valley Conference 880 crown at 1:56.6, and that time also was reported for Jame s Polito, California '60, in a meet against Stanford freshmen. Jerry Maples, Nebraska pledge, was on the quartet which set a new national freshman record of 7:36 .8 for the two-mile relay. Other half-milers include Thomas Burch, Oklahoma State; Richard Anderson, Hanover '60, and David Mulford, Lawrence '59.

Other distance runners are Donald L. Miller, Willamette ' 57; Edmund Sutherland, Lawrence ' 58 , and Morris Jones, Johns Hopkins '59 .

Identified only as track men are Arlo Gross and John Milne, South Dakota '58; Sydney P . Tate, Whitman '57, and David L. Reid, Whitman '58; Steven Scherping, Johns Hopkins '59; Cecil Wright , Western Ontario '60, and Robert Mepham , Western Ontario '59; Paul Boltauser,

'60; Bradley N. Boen , '58; Robert Groshok, '58, and James Bovard, '59, of Ohio Wesleyan.

It would be fun to watch competition among the best Beta talent in the high jump, one of the most unpredictable of events. Besides the stratospheric performance of Urbanckas, half a dozen others could be considered "bunched" -Ronald Maris, Illinois '58, with a best performance of 6-334; Carroll Hamilton, 6-31;2; Miami's Rieke , who did 6-3 indoors and 6-2 outdoors; Charles T. McHugh, Wesleyan '59, a new college record of 6-2 34; Gary Shearer , Purdue '57, 6-2.

Information on other weight men is particularly sketchy: John B. Winsor, Lawrence '58, Midwest Conference discus champion distance unspecified; Arthur Baker, Denison '57, Phi Beta Kappa and former chapter president , 149-7 for the discus; Thomas Lagerquist, Stanford '60, a freshman dual-meet winner at 133-3; Royal Moore, Stanford '60, winning the shot at • 45-4Yz in the same meet against California ; • James Stowell, Knox '58, second in the Midwest ' Conference javelin; Gary T. Schmalle, Willamette '57, reported as a shotputter.

Other polevaulters include Herbert Young, UCLA '59, credited with 13-6; Jack Fanning, Washington State '59, fourth in the Northern 1 Division meet at 13 ft.; Dwight E. Conklin, Rutgers '5 7 , holding the school record of 12-9; Wilbur Springer, Dartmouth '58, third in the Eastern Heptagonal; Volney G. Sigmund and I

Larry C. Thompson, both Willamette '5 7, 12footers.

Hurdlers: David H. Baker , California '58, timed at : 14.8; Monty Upshaw, California '58, who may yet succeed in his comeback attempt after last year's serious leg injury; Paul S. Shaffer, Willamette '57; Richard Fisk, Yale '59, timed at : 14.7.

Baseball

Information was spotty, but it does indicate good Beta representation. First mention must go to those whose chapter secretaries came through with specific post-season reports on them:

Charles W. Lindstrom, Northwestern ' 58 , catcher on the Big Ten champions, All-Big Ten in 1956, made the 1957 all-conference second team as Northwestern won its first Big Ten crown in years. Gary (Knute) Westergren , Idaho '5 8, shortstop, was PCC batting champion with .396. Richard Burton, Duke '58, was his team ' s leading pitcher with a 5-l record

and the second-best ERA in his conference . Thomas S. Moore , Willamette '59, was allconference centerfielder; Edward A. Grossenbacher, Willamette '60, usually started in the same outfield. Amherst's Little Three champions included William Ziegenfus, ' 57, one of the leading batters of Western Massachusetts, and Rolf Eastman, '59, pitchers. James Legette , North Carolina '59, batted .314, led his team in stolen bases , had three triples.

Albin Hayes, Indiana '57, a chapter president, was a hard-luck pitcher: shutting out Notre Dame, he lost 1-0 to Iowa on four hits and lost a no-hitter to Ohio State, 2-0 . Hugh Springer , Oregon '60, pitcher, won all his games in freshman play. Tom Moore, Washington & Lee '59, outfielder, hit over .300. William Price, Hanover '58, consistent .300 hitter, became allconference first baseman a second time. Edward Craft, California '58, topped .300 in his second season as regular third baseman on a strong team .

Jack (Beetle) Bailey , Florida ' 57, was a star of the Gator baseball team ; Pledge Graham

Working his way through college as a pro footballer is Lynn A Bottoms, Washington (Sealllel '58, halfbock with the Calgary Stampeders of Canada's Western Interprovincial Football Union WIFU Rookie of the Year in 1954, he received a plaque in 1955 from Canada's Prime Minister St Laurent as one of Alberta's ten outstanding athletes of the past 50 years. He played in the Canadian Shrine All Star game that year and in 1956 was one of two players from the Stampeders to play in that contest. The 5-9, 1 80-pound, 23-yearold expects his aeronautical engineering course to require six years, with graduation in 1960, because he attends only the winter and spring quarters. He boasts a 2 65 grade average, is competent also in track, skiing and softball and had a dream of becoming a professional baseball player before playing his first organized football as a high school senior. (Robert Armstrong, Washington '59)

Johnson was elected captain of the Florida freshmen.

Michael Reingold, ' 59, a left-bander, led Kenyon 's pitching staff in ERA and ranked fourth in the Ohio Conference. Kenyon's team included Robert Slavin , '59 ; Raymond Brown, '59 ; William Whisner , ' 60 , and Richard Fischer, ' 60 Anthony Salem , ' 58 , was Johns Hopkins ' regul a r fir s t baseman.

Others include Pledge Jerry Gates, Indiana , catcher ; Charles (Bill) Smith , Indiana '58 , Rona ld Jud son , Dartmouth ' 57 , David Gavitt , Dartmo uth ' 59 , Louis Payne, St Lawrence '59 , Kenneth Allen , Rutge rs ' 60 and Edmund Langhorn , Penn sy lvania '58 , identified as pitchers ; Ronald Dodge, Oregon ' 59 , first base; Larry Walker , Oregon State ' 60 , second ba se ; George Grant , Wa shington State '60, former

high school All-American; Norman Juvonen , Cornell '59 , first base. Other outfielders wer€ Rodney Anderson , Dartmouth ' 59; Dale Jones , Oregon ' 60 ; Joseph W. MacMichael, Jr , Rut ge rs ' 58 ; Robert Berreman , Oregon State '60 ; Robert Duncan , St. Lawrence '59, and Allen Geppert , St. La wrence '58; Ronald Horsfield , Hanov er '60.

Identified only a s baseball players were Charles Brown , Columbia ' 56, and Tom Wohlwender, Cincinnati '58.

Golf

Roger Rubendall, Wisconsin '57, captain of the 1957 Big Ten championship team, must ra nk as Beta's No 1 collegiate golfer after being co-medalist and runner-up in the 1957 national collegiate championships , even though he missed by one stroke regaining the Big Ten individual crown he won in 1955 Wisconsin 's team included a Beta former captain , David Forbes , ' 57.

Ronald Pawl y ck, Southern California '57, captained a team which won 21 straight ! matches. Thomas Griesey, Bethany '60, won the West Virginia Intercollegiate Golf Championship .

John (Jack) Easton , Jr., Wesl eyan '58, was No. 1 man and Benjamin D. Day, '58, No . 3 on the Little Three champs. Willamette's 1 conference tournament champions included I Thomas R . Loree, '57, medalist for the second I Thomas Giesey, West Virginia '60, West Virginia intercollegiate golf champion.

straight year, and Charles R. (Rusty) Beaton, '60. Hanover's Hoosier Conference champions included William Prime, '59, and Joseph Kreitzman, '57; Knox's unbeaten team had Walter Dahm, '57, and Ronald Streibich, '58.

Other varsity golfers were James Bishop, Cincinnati '59; Captain Samuel L. Foster, Wittenberg '59; David M. Mattes, Wittenberg '58; Nick Baratoff, St. Lawrence '59, and Pledge David Myer, St. Lawrence '59; Thomas (Mike) McLoughlin, Johns Hopkins '58.

Swimming

Among the many fine Beta swimmers of the 1957 season Co-captain Albert M. Wiggins, Jr., Ohio State_ '57, was, as might be expected, the most outstanding. The big Buckeye captain won his favorite events-the 200 yard individual medley and the 200 yard backstroke-in every meet and usually anchored the winning 400 yard free style relay team.

At the Big Ten Conference meet Wiggins set a new world's record of 54.3 seconds in the 100 yard butterfly and also won the 100 yard I backstroke in 57.6 seconds. In a dual meet with Wisconsin AI tried the 100 yard freestyle for the first time, setting a new pool record of 49.9, the fastest official time ever turned in by a Beta. His best time for the 200 yard medley was 2:07.6, and he swam an easy 2: 11.6 backstroke against Illinois.

It was in the Illinois meet that Wiggins did the greatest work of his brilliant career. Starting the last event, the 400 yard freestyle relay, the Illini were leading 47-46 and needed only to win that event to break a long Buckeye winning streak. When Wiggins took off as anchor it appeared that Karpinchik, the speedy Illini anchor man, held too great an advantage; but Wiggins steadily pulled up and with a tremendous final burst finished five yards in front as the near-capacity audience cheered wildly. We do not know his time for that hundred, but it seems almost certain that the former Olympic star must have done 49 flat or perhaps a shade under.

Competing under the colors of the Coca Cola Club of Cincinnati, Wiggins won the Senior National A.A.U. 100 yard freestyle championship whipping the finest sprinters in the country in 49.9 seconds. Wiggins also defended his title in the 100 yard butterfly , winning easily in 55 seconds flat.

Don H. Nichols and Roger N. Harmon, both Michigan State '59, were on the Michigan State relay team which set a new NCAA record of for OCTOBER, 1957

3:50 for the 400 medley in an unusual dead beat. Earlier, they had helped the Spartans clinch the Big Ten crown by winning that event in the conference meet. Harmon also placed third in the NCAA 100 and 200 butterfly. These two swam regularly on the medley team which defeated all rivals in dual competition, setting a new record in almost every meet. Nichols won the 200 yard backstroke against Indiana (2:15.8) and Wisconsin (2:13.3) and placed second against Northwestern, and Ohio State. At the Big Ten Conference meet he won fourth in the 100 and 200 yard backstroke races.

Harmon won the 200 yard butterfly in meets with Ohio State (2: 19.6) and Wisconsin (2: 18.5) and placed second in a very fast 2:15.8 race against Indiana. At the Big Ten meet he came in 4th in the 100 yard butterfly

Roger Anderson, Yale '59, lowered the Beta records for the 220 and 440 freestyle by four and three seconds, respectively, to 2:05.5 and 4:39.9. He also was clocked at :48.6 and :48.4 in freestyle relay laps.

Dean R. Taylor , Michigan State ' 59, didn't appear until late in the season. Against Wisconsin , switching from his favorite sprints, be won the 440 yard freestyle in 4:54.9.

Robert L. Hunt, Illinois '58 , leading scorer for his team, enjoyed unusual success in dual competition. He won the 200 yd. breast stroke or the 200 yd. butterfly against Loyola , Iowa ,

A top candidate for the Canadian Federation lnternationale de Ski team which will go to Austria this winter is David Jacobs , St . lawrence '59, pre-engineering student from Montreal. He is 1957 champion for the Canadian National Downhill, St. Lawrence Winter Carnival Downhill and Golden Skis , placing in the Louise Orvis Giant Slalom and the Victor Constant Combined . As a freshman, he won the Kandahar Downhill, plus the Ski Meister trophies at St. Lawrence ' s Snow Bowl and Winter Carnival.

Ohio State and Minnesota. At the Big Ten meet be finished fourth in the 200 yd breast stroke. Hunt has a best time of 2: 21.7 in the butterfly event and 2: 26 .2 in the breast stroke .

At the beginning of the season Thomas H. Walker , Illi no is ' 59 , was used almost exclusively in rel ays, but as the sea son progressed , the big sophomore began to show his versatility and soon we found him scoring in various other events . At the Big Ten meet he surprised us by fin is hing fifth in the 100 yd. breast stroke. Tom has done 2: 20.4 for the 200 yd medley and 2 : 30 .9 in the breast stroke.

Beca us e Yale is so talent-laden that some of it s standouts swim only for exhibition in most dual meets , we didn't find the name of Charles M . ( Deed) Hardin , Yale , ' 58 , in meet summ ar ies until the chips were down. But it was no surpri se to find him winning the Eastern ICAA 200 bre as tst roke in 2:25.3 , placing fourth in the 100 , then protecting his right to All-American honor s aga in by placing fifth in the NCAA 200 bre as tstroke

The winning of Oregon State ' s first Northern Con ferenc e te a m championship was the occa-

sion for a transcontinental telephone report from Gamma Mu chapter, which had a big role in the victory. George E. Claussen , '59 ; won the 50 in :24.3 and placed fourth in the 100 freestyle one spot behind Co-Capt. Roy K. Oness , '57. Robert K. Henry, '59 , was fourth in the 1,500-meter and 440 freestyle, sixth in the 200 butterfly ; Arlen McDonald, '57 , fifth in the 200 backstroke, sixth in the 100; Richard M. Slawson, '57 , and Richard A. Schulze, '58 , third and fourth in the 50; Slawson fourth in the individual medley. Oness, Slawson and Claussen were on the winning 400-yard free -' style relay team, which holds the school record of 3:38.1, and Oness and Slawson were on the winning medley relay team. Although we have no post-season report on it , at one time in the 1957 season Oregon States school records for the 50 and 100 were held by Claussen and Oness , respectively , with Slawson, a former captain , accounting for both the butterfly and in -. dividual medley records.

As Miami placed second in the Mid-American Conference meet , Wallace (Skip) McCallum , '59, a former high school All-American , placed third at 2:21.5 in the 200 backstroke and Larry Dill , '59 , fourth in the 100 breaststroke . Robert E. Miracle, Miami '58, diver, al so scored consistently in dual meets.

Charles Bronston, Yale '59, who won AllAmerican rating in the 50, 100, and 200 two years ago , placed second in the 220 against Cornell and third against West Point in the 440 .1 Against Princeton he swam on the winning 400 yard medley relay team. At the Eastern ICAA meet , Bronston was third in a record :22.2 50 yard freestyle and sixth in the 220. John Gorby, Yale '59, anchored a winning relay team in a dual meet with Columbia and placed second in the 440 against Princeton.

John F McKee , Beloit '58, won the 220 freestyle in 2:25.5 and finished second in the hundred in a dual meet with the University of Illinois at Chicago. At the Midwest Conference meet McKee placed fifth in the 100

Charles A. Holloway, California '58 , set a new college record in a dual meet with UCLA, swimming the 200 breaststroke in 2:26.6.

Ronald N Grunt, Stanford '57 , won the 200 backstroke against USC in 2:16.6.

Richard Stepcick , Columbia ' 59 , led Columbia scoring with an impressive total of 146 points. The former All-American school boy star from Brooklyn Tech won 22 firsts in the1 50 and 100 yd . freestyle. He also won the 220 at least twice and anchored several winning relay teams.

The Michigan Chapter pledged two of the greatest All-American high school swimmers of recent years John Smith, set a National Interscholastic record of 58.7 in the 100 back stroke (short course); was ranked No. 2 in the nation close behind a lad who made the 1956 Olympic team, and indeed made a strong bid for that team , placing fourth in the finals of the 100 meter backstroke in 1.07, just out of the money. G. Leigh Corby set a new National prep school record of 23.4 in the 50 yd . freestyle ranking All-American No. 1 in the 50, No . 2 in the 100 at :52.5 and No . 7 in the 200 at 2:03.9 .

Thomas M . Alderson, Northwestern '59 , placed second or third in the 50 and 100 yd freestyle races in almost every dual meet during the past season. He was also anchor man on a strong 400 yard medley relay team that beat Chicago, Wisconsin and others.

David Calkin, Florida '59 , voted his team 's most improved swimmer, scored at least one first in every dual meet and gained two firsts in the National AAU championships at Daytona.

Ted FitzSimons, Kenyon '51, graduated holding several pool and conference records and had been an important factor in Kenyon ' s four consecutive Ohio Conference championships . Kenyon's team included Grant Mason and David Borman, both ' 59.

Last ye a r's exceptional crop of swimmers among freshman pledges would indicate some fine future performance. Nebraska had Charles Arizuma , scholastic all-American the past two years from Punahou , Hawaii, and Ronald Bucklin and Ted Dewey, point-winners in the 1956 state meet. Stanford had Bruce Hamilton , 1956 110-yard backstroke All-American for Philips Exeter Academy; Tim Timken , 1956 breaststroke All-American for Philips Andover, and Tom Peterson, 1956 California breaststroke champion. Ohio State pledged seven fine freshman swimmers : Thomas Wall , twice AllAmerican, with marks of : 23.5 and : 53 for the sprints; Louis Schueneman, freestyle and medley, and William Roebuck , backstroke , both All-American; John Crum, James Fernamberk and Andrew Stevens, freestyle , and William Smith , butterfly. Jon Baucher and Ted Parker were freshman regulars for Ohio Wesleyan.

Others reported as varsity swimmers without specific performance data include the following:

Alexander (Al) Symons , Western Ontario ' 58 ; Mark L. Saginor, Dartmouth ' 58; Grant Mason and David Borman, Kenyon '59. William Hewett , Cincinnati '60 ; Jerome Morgan , Cincinnati ' 59 ; Donald Lum , Williaims ' 59; seven unidentified Bethany Betas.

for OCTOBER, 1957

Tennis

We regret having no report on the three great Beta tennis players from UCLA-Michael Green , '58 , Davis Cup team member ; Franklin R. Johnson, ' 57, and Norman Perr y, ' 60 , one of the greatest young prospects in America today.

No 1 men on their squads included Larry Biedermann, Ohio State '59 , and Don ald Squair , Johns Hopkins '58 .

Any tennis review would have to include Gary Linden , Washin gton ' 51 , Northern Division doubles champion in 1956; Richard Hoehn , Dartmouth ' 59, one of the bes t singles players in the Ea s t; Gerald R. Keith, Willamette ' 58, conference doubles champion , and Dennis Geraghty, Knox ' 60 , considered one of the finest ever to enroll at Knox.

Beth a ny 's state champion s included Kenneth K. Teramoto , ' 57, David Dunh a m , ' 60, and Russell Saunders, ' 60 . Robert and Wallace Holzman , both ' 60 , a re li sted f or Cincinn a ti. Karl J Hir shm a n , ' 58 , w as No. 1 for Willi a ms.

Others include Michael G Woods , S ewan ee '58 ; Capt. Kenneth Germ a in , R utgers ' 51 ; J a mes E . Righter , Pur d ue ' 58 ; Thom as Stitt , N ebraska ' 51 Wayne Peacock , Michigan '60 ,

a former Wisconsin singles champion, is rated good varsity material for 1958.

Wrestling

Although unable to cover the work of our Beta wrestlers as closely as in other years, we know many of our representatives piled up enviable records in 1956-57.

Donald A. Duck, Northwestern '51, at 123 won nine of 10 matches in dual competition and was Big Ten finalist. Charles E. Laws, Northwestern '58, had a good season as a heavyweight.

Edward Hamer, Lehigh '59, won the Eastern ICAA 157-pound championship in a tournament in which Edward Hamer, Lehigh '59, and Captain Neal E. Lesher, Rutgers '57, were semifinalists at 130 and 167; Lesher had won 7 of 8 in the regular season.

Lehigh's varsity is reported elsewhere.

Ohio Wesleyan's included Richard Cutrie, ' 58. Rutgers' undefeated freshman team included three Beta pledges: Edward Hawthorne, Thomas Griffa and John Narcisso.

Captain David Kinney, Columbia ' 57, starred for the Lions for the third straight year. Dwight E. Conklin , Rutgers '57, competed regularly at 147 pounds. We had no report on George R. Gray, Penn State '59, former New Jersey and Eastern AAU champion.

Thomas (Mike) McLoughlin, '58, and Robert Partridge, '58, lettered at Johns Hopkins.

Miscellaneous

Lacrosse: Four reports provide enough Beta stars for a powerful team. At Rutgers , Arthur E. Robinson , '57, varsity football captain, was an outstanding defenseman ; Walter Schmidt, ' 58 , midfield, a leading scorer; Richard M. Micklas, '59, midfield, and Henry Goetz, '58, a stalwart on defense; George J. Graulich , '59, is a potential

regular, and Edward Weismeier, '60, scored eight goals against the Lehigh frosh; Richie Abidin and Barry Sullivan also looked good as freshmen.

At Washington & Lee, Samuel Merrick, '59, led team scoring with 22 points and is rated a 1958 All-America prospect. John Croker, '58, goalie, and David Noble, '58, midfield, were regulars; Walter Thompson, '60, a reserve. Amherst had Jackson Shepherd, '57, as co-captain and William Donahue , '57, and Richard Sucsy, '59, also starters Pennsylvania listed Albert Quinn, '58; Irving Lieberman, '58; Victor Ince, '59, and John Murphy.

Kenyon's team, mythical All-Midwest champions, were co-captained by Charles Opdyke, '57, All-American, and Don Stephen, '57; Richard Menninger, '59, was voted All-Midwest second team, and Thomas Mason, '58, is next year's captain. Team included Philip Newman, '60, and Phillip Banning, '59.

Gymnastics: Jon Parker, Georgia Tech '58, captain, Boulware (Bo) Stokes, '58, and William Reuland, '58.

Sailing: William S. Widnall, MIT '59, was elected commodore of the MIT sailing team, perennial power in New England waters, in his first varsity season. He was 1957 high point skipper for New England.

Soccer: Barrie Phelps, Brown '58, and Paul Woodward, Brown '59, fullbacks; Donald Lum, Williams '59; Harold Standiford, Johns Hopkins '60; Raymond Brown, Kenyon '59.

Squash: Chris H. Schaefer, Williams '59, and I Roland W. Whitridge, Wesleyan '59.

Fencing: Donald Marple, Cincinnati '58, and Joseph Corriere, Pennsylvania '59.

Crew: Washington of Seattle, undefeated through the season but ineligible for the NCAA regatta, had John Fish , '58, stroke, and John Nordstrom , '58 , at No. 3 Joe R. Irwin , Wisconsin '58 , held down his customary seat at No. 3. Others were Mark Gates , Dartmouth '59, No. 2 in varsity, and Charles Eytel, Dartmouth '59, No. 6 in JV. Hockey: Wyndham Eaton, Brown '59.

ehigh Captains: Williams, Gilbert, Cowan, Wollaston.

Beta Captains

Beta varsity captains for 1956-57 or 1957-58 in:lude the following:

Amherst: Track, Kenneth Kermes, '57; lacrosse, Jack;on Shepard, '57.

Cincinnati: Fencing, Donald Marple, '60

Georgia Tech: Gymnastics, Jon Parker, '58.

Hanover: Track, Thomas Bohlsen, '57

Illinois: Swimming, Robert Hunt, '58; -track, Alfred Urbanckas, '58.

Kenyon: Lacrosse; Thomas Mason, '58, co-captain; last year's co-captains were Charles Opdyke, '57, and Don Stephen, '57.

Lawrence: Track, Thomas J. Klingbiel, '57

Lehigh: Football, Lewellyn !Pete) Williams, '58, also vice president; track & cross-country, Bruce T. Gilbert, '58; swimming, Scott E. Wollaston, '58; hockey, Gilbert H. Cowan, Jr., '58.

Michigan: Track, David Owen '57

MIT: Sailing, William Widnall, '59.

Pennsylvania: Basketball, Richard Csencsitz, '58; swimming, Joseph Wakely, '59; lacrosse, Albert Quinn, ' '57, co-captain, and Irving Lieberman, ' 58, captainelect; 150-pound football, William Ward ' 58

Rutgers: Football, Arthur E. Robinson, '57

Southern California: Golf, Ronald Pawlyck, '57

Washington 1St. Louis): Honorary captaincies by postseason vote. Football, Robert Ladd, '57, Donald Schlapprizzi, '57, and Jesse Horstman, '57, co-captains; Basketball, James Barton, '57; swimming and track, Jack fenlon, '58; baseball, Schlapprizzi.

Wesleyan: Golf, John K. Easton, Jr., '58

Western Ontario : Track, Cecil Wright, '60.

Wisconsin : Golf, Roger Rubendall, '57

Watch These

An effort to have this issue include a complete roundup of all sports bogged down through preoccupation with spring results. Not as a complete report, but because the names for OCTOBER, 1957

were lifted from chapter letters to include them here, we say watch for these men next season:

Football: For South Dakota , Willie Siebel, '58, most valuable player last year; Roy Terwilliger, '59; Dan S ;; hroepfer, ' 58; John Milne, '59; John Kielbaugh, '60, and pledges Darrell Buckmier and Robert Corcoran. Wesleyan, Gerald Baker , '57. Dartmouth, Donald Klages, '58, and Joseph Graham, '59, halfbacks; Richard Jaeger, '59, and Edward Labenski, '59, linemen. Minnesota , Jerry Annis, '60. Northwestern, Robert Erickson, '60, and Richard Moser, ' 59. Pennsylvania, Jack Woodland , '58, William Young, '58, Patrick Salve , '58, and Irving Lieberman , '59. Amherst, Richard Sucsy, '59, guard. Miami, David Thelen, '58 , and Mack Yoho, '58, returning starters; Nick Mourouzis , '59 , Ronald Kacic, '59 , and Herbert Fairfield , ' 59.

Ohio Wesleyan , Barry Haas, '59, tackle , and William Schollenberger , '60, guard Kenyon , Robert Mulholland , ' 59 , Little All-American; Richard Erdmann , ' 59 ; Charles Thompson , '59; Richard Fischer , '60 ; Phillip Newman, ' 60 ; William Whisner , '60 ; L. W. (Wick) Carpenter , '60 , and Robert Slavin , ' 60 Georgia Tech, Tony Heywood, ' 59 , end, and Pledge Ralph Green, back; Robert Traylor , ' 50 , is m a nager. Johns Hopkins , Pledge Rodney Simonsen, fullback , and Frank Frenda, ' 59 , guard

Basketball: W & J , Lawrence Romboski , ' 59 ; Northwestern, Joseph Ruklick , ' 59 , 1957 most valuable pl ayer; Pennsylvani a, Richard Csencsitz , '58, captain-elect; John Mangen , '59 ; George Schmidt, ' 59 ; Jack Fullman , '59 ; pledges Joseph Bowman and Fra nk Dougherty

Cincinnati , Rodney Nail, '59 . Miami , William Brown , ' 59. Southern California , Steven Kemp , '60, star of a great freshman team ; Johns Hopkins , John Gartland , ' 60 ; Ken yon , John McCurdy, ' 58 , and Henry Bokhof, Jr. , '58.

Memorial to Beta Champion

The name of the late George J. Feuerbach, Lehigh '52, three-time Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association champion, is memonalized by a new trophy to be presented annually to Lehigh's most valuable varsity wrestler.

Lt. Feuerbach was killed in June , 1956, when his Air Force jet fighter exploded on at McGhee -Tylson Air Force Base near Knoxville, Tenn. The trophy was presented in his memory by his widow, Mrs. Mary Sadler Feuerbach, at the Lehigh-Navy dual meet February 23.

That night two Betas, Leon M. Harbold and Edward Hamer, both '59, contributed wins to a 22-6 Lehigh victory which was one of only two setbacks suffered all season by Navy and its

great Beta coach, Raymond H. Swartz, Oklahoma State '30.

A replica of the memorial trophy will be awarded permanently to each year's recipient. George Feuerbach won Eastern titles at 128 pounds in 1950, 130 in 1951 and 137 in 1952. As Lehigh's captain in 1952, he was voted to the outstanding wrestler in the EIWA tournament. For three seasons his varsity dual-meet record was 24 wins and a draw in 29 matches. , He was sophomore class secretary, junior class vice president, a member of the American Society for Metals, Lehigh Metallurgical Society, Arnold Air Society and Brown Key Society, graduating with a degree in metallurgical engineering. He was with the Bethlehem Steel Company five months before reporting for Air Force active duty.

Cultivation of the Trigger-finger, Grif Style

In offering pre-season dope on football, the O klahoma Aggies' Sports Publicity Man, Oti s Wile, Oklahoma State '26, gets a step away from the stock press-radio brochure by preparing an "Aggie Almanac." In the 1956 version, you'll find such bright fillers as this yarn about Art Griffith, Oklahoma St a te '24, who retired last winter after a brilliant record as the Aggies' wrestling coach:

Griffith is o notable hunter and fisherman and is the best squirrel gun in Payne county. He can't bear to see sh e lls wasted, either. Wrestler Paul McDaniel kept begging the coach to take him squirrelin'. They stopped at the head of a creek fork and Grif explained the art Shortly a bough dipped in the top of a cottonwood, and Griffith ' s rifle spoke. He picked up the squirrel and said, " Now, Paul, I' ll circle the tree. You stand motionless, and one will come edging around the limb, watching me on the ather side "

Presently McDaniel fired. Excitedly, he banged away five more times. Gril came walking back.

"Okay, let's go home," the coach said.

"Why, we just gat here!" says McDaniel.

"No use being a hog," Grif said. "With that one I killed and the six you shot , we got a mess. "

B It/ f!JJet®

Too many books written these days by Betas to permit e xtensive review of any except those dealing directly with the Frotermty. Th1s deportment attempts simply to call attention to publication and to indicate briefly the nature of the work. In mo s t cases, autographed copies ho ve been presented to the Administrative Office library of books by Betas.

Thackeray: The Uses of Adversity, 1 811-1 846. By Gordon N. Ray, Indiana '36. 537 pp. New York: McGraw-Hill Book Company, Inc., 1957. $7.00. Published almost simultaneously with announcement of the author's appointment as vice and provost of the University of IllinOis. The first volume of what is generally recognized as the definitive biography of William Makepeace Thackeray by one of the outstanding living authorities on Thackeray and one of the most significant living scholars of the Victorian period. A final volume of this biography, Thackeray: The Disappointments of Success , is underway. Ray also is author of The Buried Life: A Study of the Relation between Thackeray's Fiction and Person a l History, published in 1952 and is editor of the Thackeray correspondence

y, I Small Wonder. By Graham Porter, Missouri '39. 205 pp. 1 · New York: The Macmillan Company, 1957. $3.50 This first-novel work by a Kansas City bank D· ' executive has been cited already by some critics ce , as "the sleeper of the year." It hardly had hit 1 the book stands before it was reprinted, condensed, by Reader's Digest. From the viewpoint of a father for a change, a subtle light-hearted account of a young couple's first venture in parenthood, from the time they decide to become parents until the day when Mother and Daughter reach a drastically changed home It is good fun and you are likely to find yourself in it.

Travel Notes By Herman P. Dean. 69 pp. Huntington, W .Va.: Standard Printing & Publishing Co.

If you enjoyed the cover story of the May BETA THETA PI by Robert Magee , Northwestern '55 , there could be lots of fun in reading this book. It reads like what it was intended to be: "the letter home from travels to Denmark , Sweden , Norwa y, Finland, France, Engfor OCTOBER, 1957

land, Scotland , Russia and Eskimo-land ." It is , as the author says, " not designed as a tour book travel guide or miniature history" but rather an informal recital of impressions and experiences written for friends integrating personal philosophy in intimate reminiscences.

Curtain Call: A Tale of Old Broadway By Russell Janney, Yale '06. New York: Duell, Sloan & Pearce, 1957 $3 00

A short novel by the author of the best seller., The Miracle of The Bells This is a story of Charles Goddard , a veteran Broadway figure down on his luck, and what happens when he unexpectedly receives two thousand dollar bills as repayment in cash of a loan made before to a youngster long since successful in Hollywood.

How in the World Do Americans? By K. Palmer Miller, Hanover '10. 240. pp. New York: Pageant Press, Inc , 1957. $3.00.

A retired Presbyterian mini s ter examines the lives and thought of twelve illustrious Amyticans, embracing Christian personalities and concepts from the seventeenth century through present-day society His dozen ranges from Roger Williams through four presidents of the United States to Frank N. D Buchman , whose Moral Rearmament movement came to the attention of the 1956 Mackinac Convention. It includes John Finley Crowe , founder of Hanover college , initiated into Beta Theta Pi while its president. Author's previous works include The Paradox of P eace, a volume of patriotic lectures; also numerous religious , biograph ical and patriotic articles including a series in T h e Presbyterian , " Observations of an Army Chaplain." He is the father of the Rev. Hugh M. Miller , W & J '38, and Joseph A. Miller, W&J'41.

Farm Trouble. By Lauren 5oth, Iowa State '32. 218 pp Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1957.

$3.75.

Editor of the editorial pages of the Des Moines Register and Tribune who won. a Pulitzer Prize in 1945 for editorials suggestmg exchange of farm delegatio.ns the United States and the Soviet Umon, Soth reviews background of the controversy over agriculture and presents his own pr?posals policy changes. The role of m United States and world economy IS analyzed. The farmers' problems are covered in topics ranging from surpluses to what the author terms "s teps to increase the mobility of people out of agriculture."

The American Problem of Government, 6th Edition. By Dr. Chester C. Maxey, Whitman '21, with Robert Y. Fluno. 701 pp Appleton•Century-Crofts, Inc.

Thirteenth book by Dr. Maxey, who was Miles C. Moore professor of political science at Whitman College before becoming its president in 1948. Most complete revision of text widely used in colleges and universities since first published in 1938. Revision brings text in line with most recent trends in the analysis of government and politics. New chapters on American political behavior and public opinion , and on the party system.

Public Relations Ideas in Action. Edited and compiled by Allen H. Center, Knox '33. 305 pp. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1957. $5.00.

Case studies of 56 successful projects in public relations among employees, among in-

And This Was

BETAS CLOSELY ACQUAINTED with the late H. Sheridan Baketel, Boston & Dartmouth 1895, have been gratified to share a review of his life in the form of a 48-page privately-published memorial. It has been distributed to associates of his fraternal and professional life, to the Administrative Office Library and to the chapters of Beta Theta Pi by his son, H. Sheridan Baketel , Jr. , Dartmouth '2 0 .

This is a reminiscence, rather than a monument. It contains photos of significant episodes in his life, and it records the high points of interests that appear to amount to distinctly separate c aree rs until one realizes that his many facts were after all integrated by enthusiasm, loyalty and the urge to share.

It records as a major interest more than 65 years' hearty participation in Beta Theta Pi , as

vestors, in the community, "at the market place" and "for the greate.r. good" w.ith briefer summaries of 450 other proJects. ProJects range from Ivory soap sculpture in the schools to "making the coffee break an American institution ." Author, director of public relations of Motorola , Inc., has taught public relations at Northwestern University evening division and also is co-author of Effective Public Relations.

How to Organize and Operate a Small Business, 2nd Edition By Dr. C. Kenneth Lawyer, Knox '23, with Pearce C. Kelley. 696 pp. Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hall.

Extensive advice on virtually every detail of small independent business operation, from " how to be sure you want to be your own boss" and "how to choose your best opportunity" to "meeting the tax," insurance, and employee relations problems. A feature is a comprehensive check list for organizing and operating: your own business, which could be helpful to the veteran as well as to the prospect. Inventory, accounting, purchasing and other systems discussed in detail. Lawyer, chairman of the marketing and merchandising department and director of the Bureau of Business Research at Western Reserve University, has been consultant to various state, federal and industrial agencies. Revised edition published in 1949. Lawyer 's other books include The Merchant 1 Keeps His Chin Up, 1942; Manual Small Business Operation , 1945; Service of Selling, 1946; Problems in Small Business Operation, 1952; Sales Training for Small Manufacturers, 1954.

District Chief, associate editqr of this magazine for more than thirty years, Vice President and Trustee, Baird Fund Trustee, veteran of 20 Conventions through his seventy-sixth year, president of two of them.

His founding and development of Medical Economics, business journal of the medical profession; his service as an Army medical officer; his extraordinary collection of antique clocks which today may be seen at the Dartmouth Beta House and other places he loved best; his many years' stewardship in the Episcopal Church, all are there for the record. And toward the back, inconspicuous but impressive, are several pages of friends' brief tributes and editorial comments. It is rather in the manner of old friends, exchanging reports of such comments , in a session in the Old Porch Chairs.

1utstanding young man in Virginia for 1956 and the Distinguished Service Award by the Junior Chamber of Commerce of that state. President of the .emmon Transport Company, Marion, Virginia, he was dted for the "amazing amount of time" spent in civic mdeavors such as Kiwanis, Presbyterian Church, the aoy Scounts the Chamber of Commerce and fund drives for cancer, polio and community chest For five years, 1951-56, he was the youngest director of the National rank Truck Carriers', for nine years, 1947-1956 the director of Board of Directors of Virginia

Marching Along

Cassius M. Clay, Yale ' 18 , in May received the Democratic nomination for his second term r, as State Senator from Bourbon County, Kentucky.

G. Hambelton Tapp, Centre '22, recently was · !!amed director of the Museum of Kentucky Life and Culture at University of Kentucky , where Lawrence S. Thompson, North Carolina d ' 36, editor of College and Research Libraries Quarterly, has been director of university lid braries for several years.

d Mrs. George P. Abel of San Diego, Calif., and Lincoln, Neb. , who was named American Mother of 1957, is the mother-in-law of Gene Tallman, Nebraska '45

for OCTOBER, 1957

Benjamin Lane Smith, Illinois '29, a member of the architectural firm of Voorhees Walker Smith & Smith, New York City, was invested as a Fellow in the College of Fellows of the American Institute of Architects May 16. He was advanced to Fellowship for excellence in design . Projects which he had designed for the firm include the Columbia University Cyclotron Building, the Ford Research and Engineering Center at Dearborn, Ford Clinic at Detroit, the Maine Medical Center at Portland, the Jewish Medical Center at Baltimore, and industrial research laboratories for Firestone, Texaco, General Electric , Caterpillar Tractor and Rensselaer Polytech.

On receiving hi s master 's degree in industrial management from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, D avid W. D ai le y, Indiana '52, Purdue '55, this summer became associated with National Supply Company in Pittsburgh. He is the son of Roger L. D ailey, Indiana '21.

Former Trustee Harold J Baily , Amherst ' 08 , on May 24 was both elected to membership in the American Law Institute and re -elected chairman of the board of trustees of the Library Trustees Foundation of New York State and Counsel of the Foundation. Delegate of the Foundation to the June meeting of the American Association of Library Trustees in Kansas City , he addressed a luncheon meeting of the Friends of the Library committee while there.

Dr. Gordon N. Ray, Indiana '36, internationally-known Thackeray scholar and authority on Victorian letters, has been named vice president and provost of University of Illinois, where he has been on the faculty since 1946 and English department head since 1950. (See also Books by Betas)

He and Mrs Baily planned to join one of the European tours arranged by the American Bar Association after attending meetings of that association in London in July.

John R. Codner, Miami '53, who entered the engineer training program of the Buckeye Steel Castings Co. on completion of his Navy service , was promoted to sales representative with headquarters in New York June 1.

George S . Metcalfe , Washington (St . Louis) '16 , has been elected president of the Sales Executives Association of St. Louis. He is president of the Roosevelt Federal Savings and Loan Association. T. R. Armstrong , Washington (St. Louis) ' 32, is second vice-president. He is sales manager of the Huttig Sash and Door Co

Donald A. Robertson , Southern California ' 49 ; Robert Elmer Bagwill , Minnesota '54 , and Alan Boone Helffrich , Jr. , Penn State ' 52, son of A . B. Helffrich , Penn State '25, were among May gr aduates of the American Institute for Foreign Trade.

Andrew Quarles Blane, Centre '50, in June received a BA degree (automatically a master's three years hence) from Cambridge University, England , which he entered in the fall of 1955

following 1953 graduation from Southern Baptist Seminary and two years as Baptist Student director at University of Kentucky. He intends to enter Duke for Ph D. study next.

John A. (Jack) Mabley, Illinois '38, Chicago

Daily News columnist, is the new mayor of Glenview Village, Ill. A general assignment man on The News for several years, Mabley early this year was given a front page daily column assignment which has proved a popular feature of that newspaper.

Thomas F. Strobel, Knox '43, is the new president and managing officer of the Old Reliable Savings and Loan Association, Berwyn, Ill. He had been secretary-treasurer the past three years.

Perry W. Lesh, DePauw, '21, president of the C. P. Lesh Paper Co. of Indianapolis, was cited in the "Old Gold Kudos" column of DePauw Today for responsible citizenship and leadership in American business as president of Riley Hospital board of governors and of the Community Chest in Indianapolis and as a former trustee of DePauw.

Charles H. lovelace, Kansas '3B, has been named director of industrial sales for Crane Co., world's largest maker of valves and fittings and manufacturer of plumbing and heating equipment. With Crane since 1938, he had been manager of valve and fitting sales at Crane's Chicago headquarters the past year, after two years as manager of the Crane branch at Detroit. He is the son of the late Charles W. lovelace, Kansas '04, and brother of Eldridge lovelace, Kansas '34.

Julius H. Beers , Michigan '40, is the new resident of Traverse City, Mich., State Bank. )n its board since 1945, he had been vice 1resident and cashier. He is a member of the xecutive board of the Michigan Bankers Asociation and chairman of Group II of that 1rganization.

) Lee S. Johnson, Yale '26, vice president of 1t he United Aircraft Corp. and general manager rt •f Sikorsky Aircraft, has been appointed to the operating and policy committee of those comnittees by the board of directors He was named 1 }eneral Manager of Sikorsky Jan. 1 and vice >resident in April.

The Kirkgasser-Drew Advertising Agency in ::: hicago, founded in 1921, has four Beta acb< :ount executives: George J. Kirkgasser, Syraei '07; Roger L. Drew, Illinois '51; Robert E )rew, Illinois '52, and Roger P. Kirkgasser, IK )yracuse '49.

Charles H. Shuff, Cornell '37, has been apJointed deputy assistant defense secretary for nternational security affairs A former Air Force lieutenant colonel, he was a deputy as;istant Air Force secretary 1952 -53. Since then e1e has been assistant to the president of Westnghouse International Co. For five years after World War II he was with Eastern Air Lines.

Former U.S. Senator James P. Kern, Missouri ' 10, is now engaged in the practice of law in Washington, D.C.

· Neal E. Tourtelotte, MIT '17, who traditionally has played Santa Claus for Seattle Orthopedic Hospital and for the children of his neighbors since 1930, has been named chairman of the Northwest Memorial Hospital building fund campaign at Seattle. Also a leader in assistance to the blind in his state , he is president of Tourtelotte Corporation and is widely known as a breeder of livestock.

George S. Herbert, Denison '48, was named president of the Patton Mfg. Co. , Springfield , Ohio, in April. He had joined this company in as general manager of its newly-created d> paper mill machinery division and was made Jell vice president in charge of manufacturing the ol following year. He previously had been general nil ,[el manager at Midwest Fulton Machine Co. in Dayton. oil.

501 John Thornberry, Yale '25, was made an active member of the DeMolay Legion of

Honor at public investiture of the Mother Preceptory, Order of DeMolay in Kansas City, May6.

Col. Dunlap C. Clark, Chicago '17, is the new president of the Better Business Bureau of Oakland , Calif., where he is vice chairman of the board of Central Valley National Bank.

Walter J. Strada], Jr., Washington (St. Louis) '52, has joined the staff of Thomas W. Parry and Associates, St. Louis public relations counseling firm. He previously had been director of the art department of Central States Paper and Bag Co., St. Louis, and a salesman for the St. Louis branch of the Dictaphone Corp

Ray 0. Edward, DePauw '16, Purdue '22, executive director of the Housing Authority of Jacksonville, Fla., has received his third Freedoms Foundation award in four years. He recently received the George Washington honor medal and a $100 award from the foundation for his essay, "Heritage and Destiny." He received the 1953 award for his speech "Rights and Lefts" delivered before the Sons of the American Revolution when he was president general of the national society, and the 1954 award for a speech , "Constitution and the Individual" made in Jacksonville on Constitution Day of that year He is the father of Dr. Ray 0. Edward, Jr., Florida '46 , Jacksonville pediatrician, and Dr. Thomas S. Edwards, Florida '47, chief senior resident in ophthalmology at New York Eye and Ear Infirmary.

David H. Butler, Beloit '26, is president of the American Men's Club of Toronto. The club with about 250 members is composed of leading American business and professional men.

John W. Park, Hanover '56, recently joined Cummins Engine Co. Inc. Columbus, Ind., as a trainee in the control division, subsequently to receive a division assignment.

Harry C . France , Wesleyan '13, financial writer and lecturer, has been asked to repeat through October, November and December, in Town Hall in New York, the finance forum series which he presented there last winter.

J. Paul Lytle, Ohio State '26 , was named superintendent of Lakewood, Ohio, Hospital April 23 , after having been acting superinte?dent since January 1. On the staff of the hospital since 1946, he previously was an examiner for the state auditor's department 18 years

Douglas M. Smith, Dickinson '25, has become Director of Development at Stephens College, Columbia , Mo.

Joe Mayberry, Wabash '39, joined the sales department of Bader Metal Products, Goshen, Ind., March 1 after several years with the Goshen Mfg Co.

Rexford Caruthers, Washington (St. Louis) '47, has been elected a vice president of the St. Louis Bar Association.

William S. Cassilly, Washington (St. Louis) '42, is 1957 National Home Week (Sept. 2129) Committee Chairman for the Home Builders Association of Greater St. Louis . He is also chairman of the camping committee for Camp May for the St. Louis Council of Boy Scouts.

Bradshaw Mintener, Yale '23, a Washington attorney since resigning as assistant secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare last September, recently was elected a vice president of the newly-formed Religious Heritage of America, Inc. The group is to sponsor an annual Washington Pilgrimage to bring together leaders of various faiths to study the religious heritage of American democracy.

W. H. MacKinnon, Cornell '43, is manager of the new Hotel Curacao Intercontinental opening in September as the newest hotel in the Intercontinental Hotel Corporation chain, at Caracao, Netherlands, Antilles.

J. Douglas M. Royal , Williams '14, Dickinson '17 , has been appointed the fifth judge of the Common Pleas Court of Dauphin County, Pa. by Governor George Leader. A former Harrisburg newspaper man as well as a graduate of Dickinson's law school, he is remembered at WilHams as the spearhead of the re-establishment of Zeta chapter during his undergraduate days. He is the father of John M. Royal, Williams '44, and Douglas D Royal, Williams '46.

E. C. (Irish) Krieger , Ohio '20, nationallyknown football official who has been a member of the rules committees of both the National Collegiate Athletic Association and of the Ohio High School Athletic Association , was presented with a scroll recently by the Central Ohio Officials Association for outstanding service to that group. His question-answer program on football over a Columbus television station also has been popular.

Reserve Names Brainard

George C. Brainard, Northwestern '10 and Cornell '11, former chairman and president ol The Addressograph-Multigraph Corporation, has been elected chairman of the Corporation and the Board of Trustees of Western Reserve University.

He has remained active as a director and chairman of the executive committee of the Addressograph-Multigraph Corporation since retirement from his more active connection with this large corporation. His business and civic interests have made him one of Cleveland's leading citizens. Western Reserve is fortunate that he is available for this new responsibility .

For the past three years he has been vice-chairman of the Western Reserve Board.

He is the father of Edward L. Brainard, Western Reserve '50. Both father and son have been active in Beta alumni affairs. George Brainard received the Fraternal Fifties Card at the Cleveland Alumni banquet March 1, 1957.

Brainard is also chairman of the executive committee of The General Fireproofing Co. of Youngstown and is a director of Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co., Ohio Bell Telephone Co., The National Acme Co. and The Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railway Co. He was chairman of the Federal Reserve Board of Cleveland for 23 years. (ALBERT C. MAY, Carnegie '21)

General Counsel

; RANCIS TROWBRIDGE VOM BAUR was an amfitious lad when he was an undergraduate Beta tt Amherst College. Whatever handles he 10lished were shined carefully, and though he l not the Ruler of the Queen's Navee he has 1een General Counsel of the Department of ' he Navy of the United States since 1953.

From 1933 to 1942 he was associated with he law firm of Milbank, Tweed & Hope in York City. From 1942 to 1946 he was Counsel in Seven Latin American :ountries for Nelson A. Rockefeller, Coordinaor of Inter-American Affairs. Following the 'lar he engaged in general practice in Washngton, D.C and in Chicago. He was one of he counsel for the State of Louisiana in the fidelands Cases, U.S. v. Louisiana.

He is the head of the business and comnercial law office of the United States Navy Nhich handles virtually the entire field of law -xcept tort claims, criminal law and a few Jther matters. The budget of the Navy approximates ten billion dollars yearly; this law office :loes all the legal work relating to procurement for the Navy, which amounts to about five bilion dollars a year. His department draws a ll 1he contracts for the building of domestic submarines, the contemplated atomic carrier, airplanes, guided missiles and electronics In addition he is in charge of all the legal work for the Military Sea Transportation Service-a shipping some four times larger than any other >hipping company in the world, handling the JCean transportation for the Army, Air Force and Navy. As General Counsel for the Navy Mr. vom Baur is counsel for the 350 million dollar base construction program in Spain for the Air Force and the Navy. (This is merely 11. sample of the job's scope.)

Brother vom Baur is the author of Federal Administrative Law , 2 volumes, 1942, pub1 Ushed by Callaghan & Co.; its 1947 supp lement carries an introduction by Roscoe Pound. This was the first textbook on Administrative Law to appear in the United States.

He also is author of Standards of Admission for Practice before Federal Administrative Agencies, a report for the survey of the legal profession, and of numerous articles in professional journals.

His activity in the American Bar Association has included chairmanship , 1950-55, of its committee on administrative practitioners, admissions and ethics, in the Administrative Law sec tion ; current membership of the council of that section; membership since 1956 of the standing committee on unauthorized practice of law, and chairmanship in 1953 of the committee on constitutional aspects of international law which reported unanimously in oppos ition to the Brick er Amendment.

President of the D istrict of Columbia chapter of the American Bar Association in 1955, he has been chairman of its administrative law committee since 1954 and is its alternate delegate to the American Bar Association. In January 1955 he was instrumental , in cooperation with the American Bar Association and Bar Association of the District of Columbia, in starting a program for legal aid in security cases. He has devoted over five years to the subject of administrative practice, and is a pioneer in this field as related to the unauthorized practice of law.

Brother vom Baur married Miss Carolyn B. Laskey on June 6, 1934. The vom Baurs make their home in Washington and have two children , Nerissa and Daphne.

years turned into IartJ

Milwaukee

Milwaukee Alumni Association officers for the year expiring March 31, 1958 are Harry L. Adams, Beloit '13, president; Edward U. Demmer , Wisconsin ' 12 , 1st vice president; John Chaney, West Virginia '34, 2nd vice president; John Soevig, Jr. , Wisconsin '50, secretary, and Karl Stieghorst, Wisconsin '5 1, treasurer. A recent banquet program included a motion picture of selected plays from the 1956 Big Ten football season presented by Rolland A. Barnum, Wisconsin '2 7, noted Big Ten referee, and talks by retiring president Lewis Sherman, Wisconsin '07, and Ike Brader, Wisconsin '26, alumni counselor for Alpha Pi chapter. Sherman began a European trip the following day. Fifty alutnni present included representatives of 14 chapters. Monthly meetings of the Milwaukee Alumni Association will be continued through the coming year the first Saturday of each month at the Milwaukee University Club.

(HARRY L. ADAMS , Beloit '13)

New England

Officers of the New England Association of Beta Theta Pi , elected May 23, are Frank 0 Stephens, Jr. , Maine '48, Auburne, Me., president; Weston B. Haskell, Jr. , Maine '46 , Concord , Mass ., vice president; Richard Hewes, Maine '50, Saco, Me., secretary, and William Wheeler, Brown '19, Needham , Mass., treasurer. The new president is the son of Frank 0. Stephens, Maine '17.

Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh Bet as living in the South Hills of Pittsburgh gathered June 8, at a "Count Noses " party. The purpose of the party, held at the Chateau on Route 88, was to lay plans for the formation of a South Hill s Beta Alumni Club in the Fall. Although the day was marked by an uninterrupted downpour of rain, interest and enthusiasm ran high. Preliminary plans were laid for a Fall function which will be the first full-fledged social event conducted by the

newly-formed group. A committee was ap· pointed whose responsibility it will be to bring mailing lists up-to-date and make arrangements for the Fall event. Other Pittsburgh South Hills Betas interested in being included should contact:

D. R. Mader, Ohio State '48

1501 Alcoa Building

Pittsburgh 19

Telephone: ATlantic 1-4545

Extension 2212

The "Count Noses" gathering included Robert Beil, Carnegie '26; Robert Beil, Jr., W & J '59; Theodore Binder, Ohio State '49; District Chief Edward M. Power, III, W & J '33; Harry C. Peterson, Illinois '29; Gordon Sutherland, W & J '50; Paul Perry, Penn State '37; Edward J. Ede, III, Carnegie '59; Dean Phillips ,• Kansas '43; Gerald Oliver, W & J '50; Karl Grimm, Purdue '29; David R. Mader, Ohio State '48; Richard Wash, Washington (St. Louis) '37; Robert Albert, Penn State '16; Paul Hoop, 1 Jr., W & J '49, and Edwin Brown, W & J '50.

Southern California

Officers of the Beta Theta Pi Alumni Association of Southern California are George McKenzie, Denver '23, president; John W. Shenk! a III , Stanford '38, vice president; William K. Lambert , Iowa State '46, secretary, and Roy E. (Ted) Naftzger , Jr. , Stanford '46, USC '48 , s treasurer.

St. Louis

It was " bank night"-or to be more dignified f bankers' night-at the 53rd annual Honor C Guest banquet of the St. Louis Beta Theta Pi ' Club April 1 at the University Club. James P Hickok , Westminster '19, president of the First c National Bank of St. Louis, was the honor I guest and he was introduced by Sidney Maestre, Jr Missouri '13 , chairman of the board of the I Mercantile Trust Co. 4

Backing them up at the head table was a to galaxy of Beta bank executives representing SJ,

1any millions of dollars in bank assets. Seldom, rutside of a bankers' meeting, has there been gathering of so much financial talent.

President Bertram W. Bennett, Knox '20, rincipal speaker, gave an inspirational adddress. He also presented Fraternal Fifty ards to Walter G. Maddox and Stratford Lee .1orton, both Washington (St. Louis) '10. Cards vere presented in absentia to John Allan Love, rirginia '07 and William J. Steinbreder, llliwis '15.

Knox again won honors when Michael W. IValker, Knox '01, repeated as winner of the 1ldest Beta spelldown. "Brother Mike," re:eived a standing ovation for his 58 years as a He received his chief competition from L L. Murphy, Washington (St. Louis) '02, 56 rears a Beta, and Walter G. Krause, Washing'on (St. Louis) '06, 54 years a Beta. It was tnnounced that Walker and Krause had only missed one each of the 53 annual honor guest Janquets and they were asked for an explanaof their absences.

Krause announced that of the nine living former honor guests eight were among the mately 150 in attendance.

President Paul J. Fullerton, Washingron (St. Louis) '43, gave an accounting of his ;tewardship and pointed out new goals for the -lub, which, has a membership of approximately 1,000.

The annual chapter quartet contest for the Vogt-Drosten cup was won by the Washington four composed of Dick Whittington, '57 ; Gary Clark, '57; Jack Fenlon, '57, and Fred Green, !57.

The following officers were elected by acclamation : Edward Murphy Jr., Washington (St. Louis) '47, president; Springfield Baldwin, Jr., Missouri '39; William J. Hetley, Washington (St. Louis) '47; Jack Barsanti, Washington (St. !,.ouis) '49, and Edwin Winkelmeyer, Washington (St. Louis) '48, vice-presiclents; Kenneth Steiner, Washington (St. Louis) '48, secretary;

for OCTOBER, 1957

Walter J. Strada!, Jr., Washington (St. Louis) '52, assistant secretary; Henry Drosten, Westminster '49, treasurer; Courtney Shands , Jr., Washington (St. Louis) '51, assistant treasurer; Gupton Vogt, West minster '31, editor; Arthur F. Hughes, Wesleyan '16, rush chairman, and Newell Baker, Washington (St. Louis) '50, assistant rush chairman.

The Pater Knox Golden Wedding loving cup was used for the Loving Cup ceremony and the event ended on an enthusiastic note with a walk around.

South Cleveland

The unofficial Indian Rocks Florida Alumni chapter (mostly Cleveland Betas on winter vacation) has rallied various Betas in the area and perhaps helped stimulate interest in the alumni groups at Clearwater and St. Petersburg. A typical gathering was a 2'h -hour luncheon at the Hof Brau House last spring (half hour for lunch and two hours for singing); usually closed on Wednesdays, the Hof Brau House had opened just for us. Harry Hoffman , Western Reserve '20, was re-elected president, and Taylor Boyd, Case '27, secretary-treasurer. Hoffman is mayor of Indian Rocks. Frank Baumholtz, Ohio '41, of the Philadelphia Phillies has joined us when he has been in town. About 8 to 12 Cleveland Betas have been down here for some six or seven years In addition to pleasing many other fraternity men and people with our rendition of Beta songs daily, we have had many Betas from all over volunteer to join us. Many fine Beta friendships have been newly formed.

Betas in Calgary, Alberta, would like to form a Foothills Alumni Association. Betas interested in meeting other Betas in Calgary should contact Dr. Luxford, Toronto '49, 203 Medical Arts Bldg. 16951421 3018 Third St. S.W. 1372671.

Ouest Continues

ONE oF THE MOST industrious, preoccupied and productive individuals in Chicago for the past two generations has always made .or found time to attend any general Beta functwn.

He is Laurence Hampson Mayers, Bethany ' 09. Dr. Mayers always shows up, to the cation of the host of brethren who are familiar with his distinguished career and his social graces. He adds to the lustre of any Beta dinner or meeting.

Dr. Mayers has had a truly eventful career. Recently Maurice Shevlin, turf expert of the Chicago Tribune , wrote for the Tribune Sunday Magazine an article detailing just one of the astonishing research achievements of Laurence Mayers: his discovery of the possibility. of determining the exact condition of a runnmg horse, an any day , by a blood analysis in the morning-an item of intense interest to professional horsemen all over the world.

The horse blood tests had general publicity in 1925. They created immediate and excited interest in the horse-racing profession. Such a test, made in the morning, would indicate accurately what the horse's performance was going to be in a race that afternoon. The Aga Khan, one of the world ' s most extensive racing stable owners , sent his head trainer and three other investigators to this country to study the Mayers findings. The Khan offered Dr. Mayers $90 ,000 to spend four month s at the royal stables. The offer was declined with thanks; Dr. Mayers had more important things to do, locally. Then Warren Wright , the Kentucky race-horse breeder, learned about the theory from the Khan. He promptly offered the doctor $10,000 a year for an indefinite stay at his stables .

Most of Dr. Mayers success, has of course been in fields closer to medical practice generally. He has submitted theses for the Nobel Prize and won citations four times, between 1926 and 1945. He has the distinction of having been the youngest practicing physician ever listed in the American Who 's Who.

One of hi s most eminent and influential achievements was the production of a book in 1934, What We Are And Why. It received enthusiastic reviews in every medical journal in the country and probably had the widest

sale of any book of its type in history.

This book Jed to other intensive research into the general subject of what ails humans directly, into determining the fitness of viduals for various professions and occupatwns. Part of the findings were reviewed by Dr. Mayers in an article in The Schools, "Weeding Out Emotional Defectives from the Teaching Ranks." . . .

This was a new and exhaustive exammatwn of a subject vital to general education. It drew a great deal of comment and approbation in school journals. The Executive's Policy Letter, of Princeton, N.J., issued a special four-page bulletin discussing the theory. It said, in part: The Background Situation; According. to Dr. Mayers, drove profession into deterrrunmg how mfectwns originate and how to prevent them. The next step after the . of infection was to deterrrune what condition persons were in who. the. infection. This involved ascertammg what vital organs were impaired and the amount of dam.age to them, particularly from the standpomt of longevity.

Coincident with the above, Dr. Mayers developed a questionnaire, based on their medical history, for applicants for positions where personal peculiarities and the prospect of an average length of life were important. These findings are of intense current interest to corporations and other large employers. Many of them have adopted the Mayers examination plan to help weed out defectives in advance.

Through his tireless activity over the years , Dr. Mayers achieved an unusual background and knowledge, leading to the above. While still a student at Cleveland, he supported himself through a job as an employe of the Newburg hospital for the criminally insane. The abuse of the inmates by sadistic officials, he saw there, led to his first writing on the subject. He offered an article to the editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer headed "An Insane Institution." The editor asked him whether be didn't really mean "An Institution For the Insane."

"After you read the article," young Mayers replied, "you will know why I beaded it in that way."

The editor read the article, agreed imtediately that the heading was accurate and Jt , and paid the young student liberally.

The experience at Newburg led to some irther direct investigation of prison conditions. 1 1921 he visited the Joliet penitentiary in linois, twice a month, at the request of the tother of young Loeb of the notorious Leo- Jd-Loeb case, for examination and counseL t this famous prison Dr. Mayers did some tore research on the conduct of convicts and eepers, particularly from the sadistic or sexeviation standpoint. As a result he was given letter by Warden Ragen of Joliet and, with it, tade a tour of the worst prisons in France , 1ermany and England, including the much-r iticized lle de Diable prison.

He finished his tour at the notorious prison n the Island of Jamaica, generally rated as 1e worst penal institution in the world. He tte_rviewed prison floggers, hangmen and, in 'ans, a headsman, with a view to substantiting his theories as to why such men prefer to e engaged in such occupations. He found that aey ':"ere all interested and activated by the :tme Impulses as that of a man he had interaewed at the Armour packing plant. This man ras employed to slash the throats of live cattle nd he admitted that he was fond of the job n account of a sexual reaction it gave him.

In World War I, Dr. Mayers was selected 3,500 physicians to give the first injectons of typhoid vaccine to 500 men. On learnag the size of the intended dose, he refused. :everal high-ranking officers, none of them miliary men, reminded him that he now was under nilitary orders and announced that he would ollow orders. Dr. Mayers recalled that he reJlied the situation did not compare with battle0 ield conditions; he walked out with the antouncement that "if you want to kill that many nen with that amount of vaccine, you can call 11 .orne other medical officer in to give it."

"The first officer who was called in next 1ave the men that large dose of typhoid vacn :ine ," he continued. "The objective was to lo it all in one dose; that was the reason for h< he large amount. As a result, within twelve b< lours 87 of them died. Dr. Patton, professor hi Jf pathology at the University of Pennsylvania, written a standard textbook, and he was called on to do the post mortems."

b< Dr. Mayers took the findings of the posth< mortems to Washington, regardless of orders, md showed them to General Munson , Surgeon:r. of the army. Munson was so upset tal oy the information that he sent out general for OCTOBER, 1957

orders that the typhoid vaccine be given in two doses, a week apart. After 500 soldiers received the vaccine in two doses, 69 died. These cases were posted the same as those in the first group. Again Mayers left camp, without leave, and saw the surgeon-general, who then gave orders to inject the vaccine in three doses, a week apart. Nine soldiers died in twelve hours. It was then decided to inject the entire army with typhoid shots-three shots a week apart. Three million soldiers were subjected to the treatment. It was learned later that of the three million who had the three-shot treatment, 750,000 developed tuberculosis. Of this group many died. Those who survived received life pensions. It was from this experience that, when the World War II started , over thirty million men had X-ray pictures taken of their chests before induction into the army. And comparatively few of the thirty million developed tuberculosis. Dr. Mayers was promoted to major in the First World war and had charge of a hospital in France with over 3000 soldier patients.

A new book on the general subject discussed in What We Are And Why, with new findings on the same topic , is now being finished by Laurence Mayers. Its appearance is being expectantly awaited by the medical journals , foundations, corporations and other groups and authorities who are becoming increasingly interested in the question of just what we are and why?

Dartmouth Loses ••sest Friend••

DARTMOUTH Betas lost their Pater and best friend in the sudden passing of James M. Mathes '11 onApril28, 1957.

For 27 years Jim had been President of the Dartmouth Beta Trustees . He saw the Chapter through the financing, building and furnishing of the present house, the re-opening and refurnishing of the bouse after World War II and the daily and regul a r business of running the Chapter at the Trustees level.

Fraternity idea. When President Hopkins ap pointed a Committee to study the fraternity sys tern on Campus about 1925, the majority re port recommended the substitution of a loca club system for National Fraternities. Th1 minority report was written and published Jim Mathes and J Frank Drake, President o Gulf Oil Company, two men of wide experience. They recommended the retention ol National Fraternities and proposed several ad ministration controls to improve the system Their proposal prevailed and had a profoum effect favorable to the National idea at all th1 Eastern Colleges.

Jim's loyalty, character, inspiration and lead· ership have left a permanent mark on genera tions of Dartmouth Betas. These qualities an his everlasting memorial.

As a personal tribute, I would like to add thai since Jim Mathes put the Beta pledge buttor on me in November 1909-48 years ago-1 have known him long and well including 21 years as fellow Trustee of the Dartmouth Bet< Chapter. As Hamlet said of his father, thf King: " He was a man Take him for all in all I shall not look upon his like again."

Jim Mathes died of a heart attack in hi! home , Greenwich, Conn., he was 68. Chairman of the board of the New York advertising agency bearing his name, he had been among the first to recognize and develop the value ol radio as an advertising medium.

From his office in New York as Chairman of the James M. Mathes Advertising Agency and from his summer home at New York Harbour , Maine, be made regular visits to the Chapter . At any time furnishings , carpets, furniture , painting or inspiration were needed , Jim was there to provide them. He stood for the best- the highest quality , the best effort. He inspired all who knew him.

His greatest disappointment was the death of his only son, James M. , Jr. , Dartmouth ' 39 , killed in action on a PT boat in World War II. The Card Room in the Beta House is a James M . Mathes , Jr ., Memorial ; and the lower lounge was named The Mathes Room by the active Chapter last year.

Jim was a strong believer in the National

He began his advertising career with N. w: A yer & Son, Philadelphia, traveling through much of the country and working out of it! Cleveland and Chicago offices before being placed in charge of its new-business department. He was made a partner in 1919 and when il was incorporated, he became senior vice presi· dent and second largest stockholder

He left Ayer in 1933 to form his own agency, of which he remained president until retirement last year

Through the years he also had bought, P. D. Saylor , and refinanced the Canada Dr} Ginger Ale , Inc. , bought interest in Durez Plastics and Chemicals , Inc. , and become a director of various concerns.

He had helped with the introduction of man} standard features of today 's commercial radic in his association with the Eveready Hour ol the National Carbon Company, 1923-29. Other

rly radio programs he helped to arrange were ose of E R. Squibb & Sons and Sur-on OptiI Company .

His interests outside business included leader.ip in Junior Achievement, Inc., and a hobby ' New England lore.

The James M. Mathes, Inc., organization inudes a number of Betas: W. Theodore Oakie, artmouth '13, president; Richard Jackson, artmouth ' 39, associate TV and radio director;

E. William Dey, Dartmouth '50, account executive; Douglas Hathaway, Union '19, vice president and secretary. The late Carle E . Rollins, Dartmouth '12, had been secretary and account executive. Donald E . Halstead , a present account executive, is the son of Harold D. Halstead, Dartmouth '11.

Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Ruth French Dearborn Mathes; three daughters and fourteen grandchildren.

anderbilt• s New Divinity Dean

rEw DEAN of Vanderbilt University Divinity :boo! this fall will be 37-year-old Dr. J. Robt Nelson, DePauw '41, who has gained an tcreasing reputation in world church circles as oth an administrator and a scholar in the past m years .

The six-foot-two, 200-pound former DePauw 1llback and shot putter has been Secretary of 1e Commission of Faith and Order of the vorld Council of Churches the past four years, e rith headquarters in Geneva, Switzerland. He , author of The Realm of Redemption, pubshed in London in 1951, and editor of The .'hristian Student series published by the As, ociation Press in 1952. He was visiting profesor at Garrett Biblical Institute , Northwestern Jniversity, in 1952 and again in 1954 while ssisting in preliminary arrangements for the Vorld Congress of the World Council of held at Northwestern.

Nelson was a physical instructor in the New Iaven YMCA while working toward the addiional bachelor's degree which he received from {ale Divinity School in 1954. He spent the next wo years as a chaplain with the Marines , nostly in China; was director of Wesley Founlation, University of North Carolina, 1946-48; ssociate director of Wesley Foundation , Uni•ersity of Illinois , 1950-51; Study Secretary, J nited Student Christian Council, New York .951 until he joined the Commission on Faith md Order in Geneva.

He also taught courses in religion at Univerity of Illinois, and after receiving his Doctor ,f Theology degree from University of Zurich n 1951 became lecturer on Christian Unity in be graduate school of the Ecumenical Institute d n Switzerland While in Europe he also has in interdenominational groups 1v' bich contributed their own physical labor in for OCTOBER, 1957

helping clear and restore war-torn cities in Germany.

He received the honorary degree LL.D. from Wilberforce University in 1954.

Known as "Pinky" in undergraduate days because of a shock of bright red hair , the husky theologian has acquired the nickn a me "Spike" since his hair darkened and thinned. Vanderbilt Betas will find him a man with a keen sense of humor, strong interest in sports, and deep enthusiasm for his Fraternity despite profound concern for broader aspects of education. He and the former Pat Mercer are parents of two boys , Eric Mercer, born 1952, and William John , born 1956.

Los Angeles District Attorney

VARIOUS ARTICLES in the Beta magazine over the years have recounted how the men who helped found chapters of Beta Theta Pi have shown similar leadership and initiative in distinctive careers after college.

Certainly one of these is William B. McKesson , Colorado College '17, a charter member of Gamma Delta chapter of Beta Theta Pi. Before becoming District Attorney for Los Angeles County , California , _ he gained widespread recognition for his work in connection with juvenile delinquency.

Bill McKesson was one of those initiated into Beta Theta Pi at Gamma Delta's installation September 26, 1914. He was president of his chapter his senior year. Since then he has attended five Beta conventions and was a speaker at two of them . Since locating in Southern California he has been active in Beta alumni and has taken strong interest in Beta chapters at the University of Southern California and University of California at Los Angeles. He was the guest of honor at the Southern California Beta Alumni Association banquet this year.

His appointment as District Attorney for Los Angeles County last December was the first to be made under a new method of selec-

tion which was open to competition and durin, which all candidates appeared for public hear ings to set forth their qualifications. Followin, an examination by the Board of Supervisors fo all candidates he was unanimously chosen b the board. He now is head of the largest prose cutor's office in the United States. The stat comprises 305 individuals handling approxl mately 14,000 felony cases and 40,000 mis demeanor cases annually.

He likes to say he is District Attorney by ac cident, however-as the result of an explosio1 in the engine room of a ship in New Orleans Here's how it happened:

Bill McKesson, then judge of the Superio Court of Los Angeles, and his wife Florencr had planned a vacation last fall in the Carib bean. Shortly before their departure date, at accidental explosion in the boiler of the shiJ I on which they were to sail disabled the vesse and postponed the entire schedule. Efforts tc get reservations on other cruises failed. Trir plans were canceled. If things had worked ou as intended, McKesson would have been bask ing in the sunshine aboard ship somewhere ir the Caribbean where friends could not hav6 reached him to urge him to appear as a candi date for the office; he probably would havt known nothing about the office of district at· torney being open.

His selection was in part a recognition of hi! close attention to juvenile problems over th past ten years. He had presided over Juvenil Court in Los Angeles County when appointe a Superior Court judge in 1944 by Chief Justice Earl Warren , then Governor of California. the Governor's request the following year ho resigned his judgeship to become a member ot the California Youth Authority. His leadership of this young but important state agency brought him national recognition. In 1947, Gov· ernor Warren again returned him to the Su· perior Court bench to preside over the Juvenil Court of Los Angeles County. He directed the affairs of that court, the largest of its kind in the world, until shortly before he accepted the appointment as District Attorney.

He is a member of the executive committee ' of the Metropolitan Recreation and Youth Services Council, a director of the Downtown er Y.M.C.A. , Los Angeles Breakfast Club, the 111 Child Guidance Clinic of Los Angeles, and the <It

rk Ellen Home for Boys; Chairman of the mmittee of the American Bar Association dying the effects of crime portrayal in the :Jlic media.

Author of pamphlets and treatises on school r, public land law and the juvenile court, he .n frequent demand as a speaker on subjects ating to youth service. In 1955 and 1956 he s vice president of the National Council of venile Court Judges. Since 1952-56 he has m chairman of the Juvenile Court and Do:stic Relations Section of the Judicial Advi-y Council of the National Probation and Pae Association. He was chairman of the Los 1geles County Youth Committee for two us and .a member of the Governor's Advi·y Committee on Children and Youth for ten us. He has been chairman of the Advisory 1mmittee of the Delinquency Control Institute the University of Southern California the st three years.

Colorado College awarded him an honorary -. D degree in 1952 for "distinguished and tstanding service in the field of humanities ;pecting youth and juvenile justice."

Datus E. Proper, /ow a State '21, general manager of Pearl Brewing Co., San Antonio, Texas, was named Outstanding Citizen of 1956 for Bexar County, Texas. Abroad for the Rotary International Convention at the time of the San Antonio Council of Presidents' annual awards dinner, he was notified of the award by transAtlantic telephone and a recording of that call was replayed at the dinner. He is president of the South Texas Chamber of Commerce, vice president of the San Antonio Manufacturers Assn., and on the board of directors of the Texas Safety Assn ., State Planning Commission, Texas Good Roads Assn ., San Antonio Research and Planning Council, San Antonio Country Club, Zoological Society and Advisory Board of U. S Brewers Foundation He is a past district governor of Rotary.

Another Man of Year

1 lm J. McCloy, Amherst '16, chairman of the board of - Manhattan Bank, New York, has been in the ;;,s recently as Ill Governor Harriman 's personal :>resentative at the Eisenhower inauguration, 121 re;ient of West Germany's Grand Cross of the Order Merit in recognition of his efforts toward Germanmeric an friendship as U S. High Commissioner for '.;st Germany 1949-52 and 131 as United Nations ancial adviser in the clearing of the Suez Canal.

Charles J. Cooper, Jr., Georgia Tech '50, was acclaimed Young Man of the Year for Columbia, Tenn., last January by its Junior Chamber of Commerce in recognition of the fact that, as a victim of muscular dystrophy, he was regional director of the 1956 Muscular Dystrophy Assistance Association drive for all of Middle Tennessee and publicity director for Maury county in the same drive. He was at the same time president of the Columbia Merchants Association , director and past president of Civitan Club, lay reader in his Episcopal church, and a member of the Chamber of Commerce board of directors, the Red Cross Emergency Relief Committee and the three-man civic committee named to study ways and means of building a local football stadium. More recently , he has moved to Ft. Myers Beach, Fla.

NAMED ONE OF THE TEN outstanding young men in the federal government this year for the annual Arthur S. Flemming award sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, was a Beta who has been the youngest man to hold each of the dozen supervisory and executive positions he has occupied in government.

Artemus E. Weatherbee, Maine '39, became deputy assistant postmaster general, Bureau of Personnel, Post Office Department, less than a year ago after having been executive director, Bureau of Personnel, since 1954, deputy director of personnel for the State Department prior to that.

His nomination for the Flemming award termed him "an outstanding example of civil service career servant who has risen through the ranks to a key executive position in the largest civilian Federal Agency."

"His work in directing the organization and installation of a modern personnel program in a Department which had been repeatedly criticized by the Hoover Commission and Congressional Committees for the absence of sound personnel practices, probably represents the largest single accomplishment in Federal personnel administration in the past decade, the nomination said.

"He successfully staffed and organized the new Bureau and fifteen Regional Personnel Offices. He directed the development and issuance of specific policy statements covering every phase of personnel management. He assisted in the preparation of badly needed legislation to provide an equitable salary structure and directed the installation of the new system which provides, for the first time in the history of the Post Office Department, equal pay for equal work based on written position descriptions covering each of 510,000 positions."

Weatherbee began his federal government career immediately after graduation, coming

Beta Congressman Cited

to the capital as one of 40 college selected in nation-wide competiton by the l' tiona) Institute of Public Affairs for an · ship in the federal service. He has been e ployed continuously in progressively more : sponsible federal personnel management po tions since that time, except for overseas serv ) as a Navy officer in World War II. He receiv the Meritorious Service Award while in t Department of State.

A president of Beta Eta chapter who edit the Maine yearbook and was vice president his class, Weatherbee married Pauline J a schoolmate from high school days college, where both made Phi Beta Kappa. Th have a daughter Sue, 14, and sons Richard, J and Steven, 8, who share their parents' inter in dramatics, music and outdoor activities.

Congressman Charles A. Halleck, Indiana '22, was included in a 1ecent New York Times listing ol the ten most influential members of the 85th Congress Times writer Allen Drury evaluated him "one of the best orators in the chamber shrewd, tough, practical politician with an easy going manner and an amiable way about him who is almost universally liked also very well liked at the White House and is frequently called upon to help push favorite Eisenhower measures througlthe House "

ie

Made Your Feet Itch

YOU HAVE EVER had the urge to head for ; great western open spaces, that impulse may ve come from Max M. Goodsill, Knox '12, o recently retired as General Passenger Agent · Northern Pacific Railway Company. Back in the silent film days of the 1920 's was among the first to use motion pictures sell railroad travel by picturing the scenic mdeur of the American Northwest. He lped to form the Dude Ranchers Association, organization of dude ranch operators in yarning, Montana, Idaho, Washington and ·egon. He helped the group in its efforts to rsuade the bored city dweller to desert the fety of his home and desk for two weeks adventure in the wild and woolly west.

When Max Goodsill came to the Northern tcific in 1922 he already knew something •out putting words together and something •out promotion. This experience had come Dm being editor of the Galesburg (Ill .), Eveng Mail and secretary of the commercial club I Helena, Mont.

At Northern Pacific he became assistant anager of the department of immigration and dustry. Subsequently, he was in charge of lvertising, publicity and public relations, 11 here he used his talents to sell the public on I estern travel. He organized hundreds of tours 1 , Yellowstone National Park, the Pacific orthwest, Hawaii and Alaska under the spon- di •rship of travel agencies, educational and tligious groups, newspapers, magazines, radio 1d TV stations. Through these media Max 0 telling the American public of the glorious nd of scenery and sunshine and urging them • approach this glamourous area via safe, corner ?rtable Northern Pacific.

Max Goodsill was a native of North Dakota ut found his way to Knox College at Galesurg, Ill., where be donned the Beta pledge utton. During his career there be was chapter for two years; be numbers among is worthy achievements the pledging of a fuo 1re President of Beta Theta Pi, Bertram W . o ennett, '2 0. He also was instrumental in bavn

Travel Promoter Max Goodsill

ing his chapters' designation changed from Alpha Xi to Xi. Originally, Knox chapter bad been named Xi; it became inactive during the Civil War , and when it was later reactivated the name was changed to Alpha Xi. Goodsill worked to have the original name , Xi, restored.

For many years be was national vice president of the Associated Traffic Clubs of America and was president of the St. Paul Transportation Club, the Town Criers' Club of St. Paul and the Alumni association of Knox College where he also served on the board of trustees.

He is a former chairman of the board of Minnesota 10,000 Lakes Association, chairman of the St . Paul Convention bureau and served on the Minnesota Tourist Advisory Committee. He further served · the Betas at Knox by taking an active role in the campaign which raised funds for the George Fitch Memorial Chapter House.

Max Goodsill bas been too active a m a n to " retire" and may have absorbed some of his own promotion down through the years. We wouldn't be at all surprised to hear that hi s retirement address is some dude ranch out in that great, wide, wonderful west.

Have you done your part in bringing Beta and good Beta prospects to t one another's attention? There are 95 Beta chapters besides your own!

Army Colonel Granville A. Sharpe, Davidson ' 41, has been selected to attend the N ational War College at Ft. Lesley J McNair , Washington, D.C. He had been a personnel staff officer at the Pentagon

Recent graduates from the 14-week officers basic course at The Engineer School, Ft. Belvoir, Va. include 2 / Lt Ronald L. Capps, Iowa '56; 2 / Lt. RayS. Watson , Colorado Mines ' 56 ; 2 / Lt. Richard W. Haley, Colorado Mines ' 56; and 2 / Lt. Dan M. Strong, Oklahoma A & M. '56.

Others include 2 / Lts. Thomas A . Seidel, Knox '56, Ambert J. Chase, West Virginia '56, (son of John Chase, West Virginia '29) and John W. McLauchlin, Davidson '56, from the Antiaircraft Artillery and Guided Missile School , Ft. Bliss , Texas; Pvt. Charles W Howard, Jr., Duke '55 , from the supply course at the Army ' s Ordnance School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md ; 2 / Lt William R. Redman, Whitman and Williams ' 54 , from the officer basic course at the Army's Finance School, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Also Marine liLt. Willis E. Wilson , Jr ., Oregon State ' 54, from the atomic, biological and chemical defense course at the Army 's Chemical Corps School, Ft. McClellan , Ala.; Pvt. Hall J. Hosler, Michigan State '56, from the Military Police Training Center, Ft. Gordon, Ga ., and Pvt. Omar P. Norton, Maine '55 , from the supply course at the Army 's Ordnance School , Aberdeen Proving Ground.

John P. Miron, Vanderbilt ' 55, has been promoted to 1st Lt. at Fort Story, Va., where he was assigned to the Trans Amphibious Training Augmentation Detachment.

Pvt. Charles A. Arnstein, Kansas State '55 , was scheduled for reassignment to the 3rd Armored Division in Germany in April following training at Ft . Hood, Texas.... 2 / Lt. Everett H. Van Hoesen , Lehigh '55, was assigned to the 79th Engineer Group at Ft. Belvoir, Va. , after completing his basic course at

the Engineer School there. liLt. Hazlett, St. Lawrence '54, has been asstgn as operations and training of the Armored Division's 503rd Mthtary Poll Company in Germany .. . . 2 / Lt. Charles Williamson, Oklahoma A & M '55 , is in Ko D with the 7th Infantry Division.

Pvt Dallas E. Dobbs, Kansas '56, form Jayhawk basketball star, was assigned to t Army's Southeastern Signal School at Ft. Gc don, Ga . as a clerk in its headquarters compa1 in February Army liLt. John F. Pen Georgia Tech '54, has been commander of t 539 Ordnance Heavy Automotive Maintenan Company at Ft. Benning, Ga liLt. Es 1 D. Nichols , Jr , Virginia '55, coached tl Second Army boxing team in its preparatit for the All-Army Championships in Marc He has been athletics officer for the Speci Services Division at Ft. Eustis, Va.

Capt. James H. Glandorf, Ohio Wesleyt '46, has been assigned as Logistics Officer • the 1st Guided Missile Group following servi• in the same capacity in the 1st Guided Missi Battalion. Counting 3 years of World War Naval service, he has been in service 13 yeat

liLt. Eugene C. Miller, Jr., Wesleyan '5 has received the Army Commendation Ribbc for outstanding service in the procurement La Division of the Office of the Judge Advocru General. He is a 1953 graduate of the Harva1 Law School.

Privates FC Jerome Z. Schurmeier, Corm '55, and William D McCallister, West Virgin ' 55, played with the Carlisle Barracks, Pa., po team in the Second Army basketball tourn ment at Ft. Meade, Md . in March.

Pvt. Steven W. Cassady, Indiana '55, form president of Pi chapter, has been sent to H army's Electronics School at Ft. Monmoutl N.J.

1/ Lt. John D. Colbrunn, DePauw ' 50 , bas !n appointed a special aide to General iggs , commandant of the United States Air rce Academy . He is the brother of E. Wesi Colbrunn , Jr. , DePauw '50, Chief of Dis:tXX:.

1/ Lt. Carl DeWitt Gum, Jr., Missouri ' 54, il complete his European assignment with the tdar Maintenance Squadron of the United ates Air Force in Germany in July. He plans enter the Law School at the University of issouri in September. He was a member of the utbeastern team in the World Air Force ·ack and Field Meet in New York in 1955.

2 / Lts. William H. Borst, St. Lawrence ' 55; avid C. Erickson, Nebraska '56 , and Larry M. abermann , Wisconsin '56, this spring cometed the military police officer base course at e Provost Marshal General's School, Ft. Gorm, Ga. Designed for newly commissioned of:ers, the course provides training in personnel anagement, administration of justice, criminal v estigation and traffic control.

Pvt. Fred D. Carnall, Northwestern '56, is a ember of the Eighth Army's Headquarters ompany in Korea.

1/ Lt. Howard G. Mcllvried III, Carnegie 3, who entered the Army last November after

Betas sharing the same BOQ at Pearl Harbor in recent months are, kneeling, Lt. ljgl Douglas Deforest, Yale, '53, in communications on CINCINPACFLT Staff and Ens. Kent E. Holmes, Wi//amette '55, in intelligence work with COMFIRSTFLT staff Detachment A; rear row, Lt. ljgl W Melbury (Mel! Smith, Colorado College '52, with the Seabees on the staff of COMSERVPAC; Lt. Richard B. Darling, Northwestern '46, Flag Lieutenant to Admiral Curts, Chief of Staff CINPACFLT, and Ens. William S. Graves, Minnesota '55, also with COMFIRSTFLT staff Detachment A in intelligence

earning master's and doctor 's degrees at Carnegie Tech and working for the California Research Corporation at Richmond, Calif., as a chemical engineer , bas been assigned to the 79th Engineer Group , Ft. Belvoir , Va.

Spring graduates of the Army's Antiaircraft Artillery and Guided Missile School, Ft. Bliss , Texas , include 2 / Lts Don E. Byron , Mi chigan ' 56 , and Jay D Magness , Oklahoma '56

Lt. (jg) Donald L. Stegner , Duke ' 55 , participated in the evacu a tion of Alexandria last October as an officer aboard the U S.S. Thuban.

Ensign William Gerald Gaudet, Tulane ' 56 , has been stationed at the Naval Training Center, Norfolk , V a.

· ljg) David C. Carvey, Pennsylvania State '55, is officer on the U.S.S Hammerberg

M a jor Geo rg e D Watson , North Carolina ' 39 , wa s graduated early thi s summer from the 18-week a ssoci a te in fa ntr y officer ad va nced course a t Arm y Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga.

Richard John son Hayes , Colorado College '55, was promoted to first lieutenant May 3 at Friedburg, Germany , were he was assigned to the 32d T a nk Battalion of the 3d Armored Divi sion. Shortly afterward, he was reassigned to the public information section of division headquarters, Frankfurt/ Main, until rotation to the States this fall.

2 / Lt. Joseph H. Hansen , Misso uri ' 56 , has continued to play considerable baseball while stationed in Korea with the 13th Field Artillery Battalion , Special Services

Pvt. Donald Collier, Missouri ' 57 , has been in 'training at the Quartermaster School, Ft. Lee, Va.

2 / Lt. John H Burson III , Georgia Tech ' 56 , formerly a chemical engineer for Testworth Laboratories, completed the Army's 12-week Chemical Corps officer basic course at Ft. McClellan, Ala ., in May.

Major Archie E. Conn, Jr., Bethany '47, has been sent to the Army's 38-week course at the Antiaircraft and Guided Missile School at Ft. Bliss, Tex. He had been special services officer and safety officer of the 1st Region Headquarters of the U.S . Army Air Defense Command , Ft. Totten, N.Y.

Recent graduates from the field artillery officers basic course at the Artillery and Guided Missile Center, Ft. Sill , Okla ., include 2 / Lt. Robert R. Garrett , Oklahoma A & M '57; 2/ Lt. Roger M. Baker, Jr. , Syracuse '56, and 2 / Lt George W. Trowbridge, Michigan ' 56, son of William S. Trowbridge, Michigan '20.

Pvt. Carroll E. Pennell II , Bowdoin ' 56, has been graduated from the basic Army administration course at Ft. Dix, N J.

William A. Schneider, Wisconsin ' 55, received his promotion to 1st Lieutenant while a member of the 24th Infantry Division in Korea.

Army 2 / Lt Thomas F Burris, Dartmouth '56, has been in Korea since January with the 48th Field Artillery Battalion of the 7th Infantry Divi si on.

2 / Lt. Kinnaird S McQu a de , Pennsy lvania '56, completed the basic officer course a t the Inf a n try School , Ft. Benning , Ga in April.

2/ Lt. Stanley D. Petter, Jr., Virginia '56, se! overseas by the Army in December, is con manding officer of the 550th Medical Compar in Chinon, France. He is the son of Stanley i Petter, Illinois '18.

2 / Lt. Donald C. Tettelbach, Georgia Tet '56, overseas since January returned to h assignment as platoon leader with the 79th Ei gineer Battalion's Company B, after completir the motor officers course at the Army's Eun pean Ordnance School in Fuessen, Germany

1/Lt. Richard J. Hayes, Colorado Collet ' 55, is troop information officer of the 3r Armored Division in Germany. He has bee overseas since May 1956.

Emanuel G. Sfaelos , Davidson '55, with It 24th Infantry Division in Korea, has been pre moted to 1st Lieutenant.

Ray R. Ritchie, West Virginia '55, has bee promoted to 1st Lieutenant at Ft. Benning, Ga where he was assigned to the 577th Enginec Battalion.

1/Lt. Robert L. Cottrell , Miami '54, con missary officer at Schill ing Air Force Bas Salina, Kansas, was recipient of the first ou standing officer of the month award made ; that base, in ApriL

Pvt. William F. Lawrence, DePauw '56 , w: , graduated April 26 from the supply clerk coun at the Army's General Supply School, Fo Knox, Ky.

2 / Lt. John A. Peterson, Whitman '54, a 195 graduate of Harvard Graduate School of Bus ness Administration, recently completed tt officer basic course at the Army's Finane School , Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind

Pvt. Roy F. Staugaard, Rutgers '55, was a signed as a driver in the 48th Transportatio Group at Fort Eustis, Va ., this spring followio basic training at Ft. Benning. ar

Lt. David P. Betz, Knox '56, has been iL formation officer at the Chicago Administratio Center, U.S. Army , since last spring. He preV' ously had been aide-de-camp to Maj. Gen . P R . McKenzie, executive director, Military Sub sistence Supply Agency, Chicago.

(jg) Hunter Ellis Babin, USN, Tulane ' 54 , l Catherine Moore Chapman , ' Raleigh , N C , Beta Phi, Sophie Newcomb College graduate, in Memorial Presbyterian Church , Raleigh, Je 9.

Lt. John Bonneville, North Dakota '56 , and rginia May Hanson , Grand Forks, N .D., a bruary graduate of University of North Dakota, Grand Forks United Lutheran Church , Dec 27 •ger Otterson, North Dakota ' 55, was best man; me Peralta, North Dakota '56 , a groomsman, d Ted Sherarts, North Dakota '56, an usher At me: Reese Air Force Base, Lubbock, Tex

' oert Elwynn Boylan, Oklahoma '17, and Helen izabeth Spradling, Joplin, Mo. , a Delta Gamma d University of Missouri graduate, at Union mrch, Balboa, Canal Zone, June 6 At home: 1 oartado 2080, Caracas , Venezuela, where Boylan with Caracas Petroleum Co.

1 [chard F. Church, Oregon '55 , and Alberta .torfor, Alpha Phi, a 1955 Oregon graduate, in aapel-by-the-Sea, Newport , R.I., Fer . 28 , the me day he was commissioned in the Navy. ttendants included Ens . Michael Mahoney, Stan\ rd '56 , and Ens. Douglas Graham, Willamette "5. While Ens. Church is assigned to the U.S.S he and Mrs. Church are making their at Pearl Harbor.

t. Robert Ekman Cook, USAF, Syracuse ' 54, and arol McKenzie Hoffman, Syracuse Sigma Kappa graduate of Syracuse University's School of ursing, at Hanover Presbyterian Church, Wilington, Del., Feb. 23. Attendants included Henry ook, Jr., Syracuse ' 48, best man; Thomas Havill , yracuse '54 , and Rudolf Graf, Pennsyl vania '57, >hers. At home, during bridegroom's current ls ignment as budget officer at Sewart AFB: 601 logan Road, Nashville, Tenn.

}!In Z. Corey, Cornell '29 , and Mrs A. Beidler orter in the First Presbyterian Church , Philadphia, Pa., May 9. At home: Alden Park Manor, iermantown , Philadelphia.

V Ray Cunningham, Davidson '51 , and Jane Charlotte, N .C ., in Covenant Presbyterian Charlotte, April 20. Bridegroom's f a ther , ir. John R Cunningham, Westminster ' 14, presient of Davidson College, officiated . Ushers in-

or OCTOBER , 1957

eluded Richard Barnwell, Edgar Tufts, and Blaine Kelley , Jr., all Davidson '51 , and William Cunningham , brother of the bridegroom , Davidson ' 57 . The bridegroom is associated with Security Life and Trust Co in Charlotte At home : 533-A Wakefield Drive , Charlotte.

John Ulrich Davis, Bethany ' 56, and Marianne Stickrath, Bethany Zeta Tau Alpha , June 1 at McKeesport, Pa.

Seddon (Rusty) Goode, Davidson ' 54, and Mary Jane Nisbet, Hollin s College alumn a , in Covenant Presbyterian Church , Charlotte , N.C. , May 31. Bride is the daughter of W. Olin Ni sbet, Davidson '28 , former Davidson chapter counselor. Attendants included Davidson Betas Edwin H. Coleman, '52; Peter G. Kalogridis , ' 52; James R Boulware, '53; Bennie Barke r, ' 54; Graeme M Keith , '54, and G. Dan McCall , '54 .

Theodore C. Hardy, Miami ' 56 , and Ann Elizabeth Stottlemyer, D a yton, Miami Kappa Kappa Gamma , at Grace Methodist Church , Dayton , June 15. Whitney D. Hardy, Miami ' 58, brother of the bridegroom , was best man. Attend a nts included Michael T . Dove, Ohio Wesleyan '58, cousin of the bridegroom, and 1/ Lt. John A. Stottlemyer, Miami ' 55 , brother of the bride At home, until bridegroom completes gr aduate study in architecture and reports for active duty as a n Air Force lieuten a nt : Court "C" House 44, Stadium Terrace, University of Illinois , Champaign , Ill .

Lt. Robert G. Heidenreich, L ehigh '56 , and Charlyn Crandall , Pocono Manor, Pa. Elmira College graduate, in Trinity Church, Mt. Pocono , Pa. , April 27. Attendants included Robert Zimmerman, Jr. , Brown '56 , William Dean, L ehigh '57 , and Edward Kottcamp , Jr., Lehigh '56. Lt . Heidenreich departed in May for an Army engineer's a ssignment at Pirmasens , Germany , to be joined by Mrs. Heidenreich later Temporary a ddress : 112 West 42nd St. , New York City.

John Donald Hobart, Davidson '51 , and Alice Frances Finch , Raleigh, N C., in First Baptist Church , Smithfield, N .C. , May 15 . The bride, a Greensboro College magna cum laude gr a duate, has been district director of the W a ke-John s tonWilson are a Girl Scout Council in Raleigh At home : Morristown , N.C . where the bride groom is tr aining supervisor for American Enka Corp.

Ralph Manning Holt, Jr., Davidson '53, and Eda Luciana Contiguglia, Auburn, N.Y., Vassar College graduate, June 3 at Appleton College . Bride had been a teaching associate at Harvard Business School, where bridegroom had been a senior. The wedding party included James Carlton Eller, D .'lvidson ' 53. At home: Raleigh, N.C., where Holt is in business with his father.

Valdemar F. Jacobsen, St. Lawrence '53, and Virginia L. Potter, St. Lawrence Kappa Kappa Gamma '55, at Old First Presbyterian Church, Huntington, N.Y., September 22.

Jere L. Jones, DePauw , Wabash, and Syracuse '52 , and Miss Carolyn Rose , DePauw graduate, Pi Beta Phi , in St. Stephens Episcopal Church in New York, April 27. Attendants included Jerome R. Moore, Syracuse '52.

Donald Hayes Keaton, Michigan State '56, and Norene Lynne Cherry, Michigan State Pi Beta Phi, June 15 at Grace Lutheran Church, Saginaw, Mich.

Peter H. Kemp, Bethany '56, and Barbara Alice Mullaney, Bethany Zeta Tau Alpha, at Hillsdale , N.J ., June 8.

John Aycock McLendon, North Carolina '54, and Barbara Lee Whittington, Greensboro, N.C., a Delta Delta Delta and University of North Carolina graduate, in Holy Trinity Epsicopal Church, Greensboro, May 4. The bridegroom's brother, Dr. William McLendon, North Carolina '52, was best man, and J. Richard Patterson , North Carolina ' 54 , an usher. At home: Galax, Va.

Lon Greer Orr, Missouri '56, and Marilyn Joan Walters, a Stephens College graduate of Nappanee , Ind., in the First Methodist Church of Nappanee , September I. Best man was Roy E Mayes, Jr., Missouri '56, and ushers included Robert C. Fields , Jr . and Lyle Van Ravensway, also Missouri '56.

Jon S. Paden, Missouri '58, and Marie Berry, University of Missouri Kappa Alpha Theta, Nov 17.

George A. Poulos, Florida '54, and Barbara DeRing , University of Alabama School of Dental Hygiene '56, at Rockledge (Fla.) Presbyterian

Church, Dec. 28. Bridegroom is employed by t Glen L. Martin Co. of Orlando. At home: 141 Center St., Eustis, Fla.

Robert G. Rich, Jr., Florida '52, and Jeanne Brown , Delavan , Wis. , Feb. 23 in First Methodi Church, Delavan, shortly before bridegroom joim , the U.S. Department of State as a foreign servi' 1 officer.

Jerry Thomas Robbins, Michigan State '57, a1 Nancy Jane Rauber, Michigan State graduate, Jm 29 at Wooddale Lutheran Church, Saint Lou Park, Minn.

Lt. Donald L. Tuttle, USAF, Florida '56, a1 Margaret Joan Conkling, University of Floric senior and former vice president of Zeta T2 Alpha, at Coral Gables Congregational Churc December 29. William M. Tuttle '53, brother 1 the bridegroom, was best man. David L. Willin Florida '57, Lawrence Stanfill , Florida ' 58 , Richard W. Heath, Jr., Florida '59, were ushers.

James Seward Wade, Florida '57, and Gail Eliz: beth Brondum , in St. Luke's Methodist Churc: New Orleans, La., June 22. Attendants includ' James R. Sweat, Jr ., Florida '55 , David L. Willin, Florida ' 57, and James L. Patterson, Florida '5' The bridegroom is employed with Business Machines, Inc., in Atlanta, Ga.

David B. Weisman, Ohio Wesleyan '57, and Edit L. Weisman , Chi Omega, a classmate, in Oakle Evangelical and Reformed Church in Cincinnat June 29. Attendants included Robert 0. Michgian '58, brother of the bridegroom, man; Keith P . Eiken, Ohio Wesleyan '57, Dav i L. Cook , Ohio Wesleyan '57, and Earl D. Winter: Ohio Wesleyan '59, ushers William W. Giffir Ohio Wesle ya n '58, sang, and the four attendant of the bride were Ohio Wesleyan Chi Omegas. I the bridegroom will enter University c M1ch1gan law school, and the bride will teac kindergarten at Saline , Mich. area schools.

Ernest H. Zierenberg, Missouri '57, and J Zeff, University of Missouri Gamma Phi Dec. 22.

MlEMORY

II

·ederick D. Adams, Denison '05, Glendale , Ohio, ed at his home Jan. 31. Surviving are his widow, rs. Genevieve Shepard Adams, his daughter and granddaughter.

lyde Turner Barton, Nebraska '15 , died at 'lwnee City, Neb., May 28. For more than 40 :ars he was a practicing attorney in Pawnee City, rving as county attorney and also for many years city attorney. Hi s World War I record included ro years as First Lieutenant with the 13th Aero 1uadron in France and Italy.

He was an active Presbyterian, Mason and mem:r of the American Legion. • Survivors include the widow, daughter , two anddaughters and three sisters.

rchibald S. Bennett, Lawrence '01 , a marketing ;search analyst and head of the A. S. Bennett As>ciates, New York , died on May 24 at the age E 79 He was one of the ten founders of Beta gma Phi local fraternity at Lawrence in 1902 , >rerunner of Gamma Pi chapter.

He was active in advertising and marketing re:arch for more than thirty years and from 1916 to 925 served as business analyst and sales consultnt to the city of New York. He was public rettions counselor to the Middle Atlantic Fisheries 't ssociation in 1926 , marketing consultant for the eynolds Metal Co. 1935-36 and three years later rganized the dealer and con sumer relations divion of the William I. Burns Detective Agency. After graduating from Lawrence he attended raduate schools at the University of Wisconsin nd Columbia University. He taught chemistry and : athematics at a number of secondary schools and tas a pioneer publisher of children's magazines. I.e was a member of the American Marketing Asand Western Universities Club.

;!enn F Bogardus, St Lawrence '16, educ a tor , anker , farmer , and aviation devotee , died May 21

t Morrisville, N.Y. He was 64

He was former s uperintendent of schools at N.Y. , and previously had been prinipal of high school s at Ma ss ena and Morrisville , <.Y. He was past president of the First National !ank of Morri sville , director of the Canastota :avings & Loan Association , former executive .<Jmmitteeman of the county Boy Scout and Girl !cout Councils and had been a warded the Boy 1couts Silver Beaver Award.

Or OCTOBER, 1957

and our mystic · shrine

Active in establi shing the airport at Canastota , he held a private pilot's license A football and basketball player in both school and college , he had coached during his early teaching ye a rs He also maintained the family farm at Ro ssie , N.Y., now managed by a son Harwood Bogardus , St. Lawrence ' 41. He was a member of Kappa Alpha Phi and Masonic orders .

Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Doris Harwood Bogardus , the son Harwood , a daughter, a sister, a brother and six grandchildren (ATwooD MANLEY , St. Lawre nce '16)

Frank Stelle Booth, Rutgers '03, and his Japanese wife Hideko were found dead in their home near Toyko, Japan , January 27, each app a rently stabbed by intruders. He was 76 and h a d spent most of his life in I apan.

Born of mi ssionary parents at Naga saki, he had returned to Japan after graduation from Rutgers and had become prominent in exporting , shipping and manufacturing particularly in the canning and export of the giant I apanese spider crab. During World War II he was in a Japane se prison camp. Since his release he had been associated with Japan Engineering Co . Ltd ., manufacturers representatives with head offices in Tokyo.

Three days after his death, the Japanese cabinet voted to award a posthumous decoration to him in recognition of his contribution to J apan 's canning industry.

Austen S. Cargill, Corn ell '11, retired chairman of the board of Cargill , Inc. , Minneapolis, one of the largest grain firms in the United States, died May 25 while on a fi shing trip near Needles , Calif. He was 69.

Native of LaCrosse , Wis. , he was the last surviving son of William W. Cargill, founder of the firm He had joined this busine ss in 1910 , managed the family's logging interest in British Columbia after Navy Service in World War I, and returned to Minneapolis to become manager of the firm ' s commission department in 1926. He became vice president in charge of the country divi sion in 1939, executive vice president in 1944 and board chairman in 1950. He remained on the board after retiring as chairman in 1953.

He was a tru stee of Cornell , Lake For es t Academy and three country clubs. He and Mrs Cargill had spent the winter in Borrego Sprin gs , Calif.

Surviving are the widow, a son and a daughter. (ALB ERT B. D EAN , Wis con sin ' 05)

Elbert A. Corbin, Jr., Pennsylvania '00, engineer, inventor and world traveler, died November 5 following a heart attack at the home of a son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lyster, Leucadia, Calif., with whom he made h1s home. He was 79.

Chief design engineer and partner in The Corben Co., San Diego, Calif., he had continued active in that firm as well as in his fraternity interest. Friends said he never was seen in public without his Beta badge and he had been an active member of several Beta alumni groups, the latest being that in San Diego.

He had been graduated in architecture from Pennsylvania, where he was a charter member of Sphinx Society, member of the water polo team and sophomore class president. He later became a mechanical engineer and held nineteen patents.

He spent several summers touring Europe, Asia and Africa. He made several expeditions up the Nile and spent some time living with the natives, including the "whirling dervishes," observing and studying their customs, traditions and way of life. Many hunting trophies were testimony to his marksmanship. He was a scholarly person who spent much time in study, research and development work in conjunction with his inventions.

His wife, Mrs. Gwladys Powell Corbin, died in 1947. (KEITH

Utah '40.)

Kenneth (Little Chief) Crawford, Miami '19, Terrace Park, Ohio, died March 9 at his home following a heart attack. In recent years he had been a broker for Detroit and Cincinnati firms. He was a former sales manager for the Cincinnati Lithographing Co. and had been with the TruColor Offset Service Co. He had been a halfback on Miami football teams 1916-18 when Miami was undefeated for three consecutive seasons. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Margaret Crawford , a daughter, his father, two sisters, and a brother, Vivian F. (Big Chief) Crawford, Miami '17.

The Reverend Dr. Hermon H. Downey, Syracuse '00, pastor of Syracuse, N.Y. , churches, died April 23 in Crouse-Irving Hospital in Syracuse after a brief illness. He was 72. He had been pastor of Woodlawn Methodist Church since 1948, and of the Firmin Street Church 24 years previously. He was a graduate of the Boston University School of Theology. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mary Downey; two daughters, a son, Bradford , Syracuse '47, and six grandchildren.

Daniel Drake-Smith, Yale '18, retired New York attorney, died at his home, Little Compton, R.I., April 15 following a heart attack. He was 6 I. A veteran of both World Wars he had been returned to inactive duty in 1945 as a Commander. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Helen Bodington DrakeSmith, and a sister.

James Fleming, Missouri '40 , Kansas City, Mo., pres1dent of Industrial Insulation, Inc., was

killed in a two-car crash near Laddonia, M March 24 while on a business trip. He was native of Kansas City, a veteran of World War and had been sales manager for Kelly AsbestJ Products Co. and vice president of Styro Produc Inc. before becoming president of Industrial 1: sulation.

Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Betty Gene Sayl• Fleming; two sons, two daughters and his mothe

Thomas McKee Frenzel, Dartmouth '53, Paul, died Dec. 15 in University Hospital, Mi1 neapolis, after a ten-month battle with Bright's di ease. He was 25. At Dartmouth he had been varsity swimming man and had participated i freshman basketball and baseball. After graduatio he served two years in the army and was release in October 1955. Surviving are the widow. e Ruth Frenzel; his parents and a brother.

Lt. (jg) Alan Montgomery Gunn, USN, Yal '54, a jet pilot missing since April 24, 1956, ha been legally declared dead. Survivors include th parents, Col. and Mrs. Damon M. Gunn.

Howard Suydam Heitkamp, Jr., Rutgers '2F. Vincennes, Ind., died September 6, 1956 follow ing a heart attack at his home. He was 50. I: advertising work in Chicago and Indianapolis be fore World War II, he enlisted immediately afte e Pearl Harbor and was assigned to special nav. nu

ruiting promoting projects in Indiana for several onths. His "shipmates" during that period inded the present editor of this magazine. After [Uesting sea duty, Heitkamp served aboard ship seven southwest Pacific operations, from Guadallal to the occupation of Tinian. After the war was in sales work for the Ford Gum Co. of ckport, N.Y., devoting some of his time to other es activity. For the past several years he had en a salesman for Bryant Chevrolet of Vinmes. He was a native of Chatham, N.J. Surrors include the widow Mrs. Beth Heitkamp, a a and two daughters. He was a brother of ederick B. Heitkamp, Rutgers '17, and Donald Heitkamp, Rutgers '22.

illiarn J. Higgins, Case '18, Wheeling, W.Va., :d at his home there April 8 He was 62. Native · Wheeling and a veteran of World War I, he d been associated with the Benwood Works of e Wheeling Steel Corp. 21 years. Surviving are e widow, Mrs. Louise M. Higgins; a and , aunt.

bert J. Hole, Case '20, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, neral superintendent and vice president of the leveland Construction Co., died April 13 in Comunity Hospital at Wooster, Ohio, where he had me to attend a meeting of the Wooster College of trustees. He was 63. Chairman of the buildings and grounds comittee of the board, he was to have taken part in e cornerstone laying for a new dormitory. He ffered a cerebral attack and died several hours ter.

1 Native of Salem, Ohio, he had been graduated om Wooster College in 1916. He became a Beta hen he took up engineering at Case Tech after !rvice in the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey and the army artillery as a liaison officer to the rench infantry in World War I. He was graduated om Massachusetts Institute of Technology in

Surviving are the widow, Mrs Eleanor Fritchtan Hole; a daughter and three brothers. He was cousin of Leonard Hole, Western Reserve '16. \LBERT C. MAY, Carnegie '21)

ichard B. Hudson, Wabash '36, Dean of Coe iollege, died March 2 at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, after long illness.

1 Native of Crawfordsville, Ind., he held degrees Qm Wabash, Indiana, Yale, and University of :alifornia. He joined the faculty of Coe in 1946 fter teaching English at Yale and Indiana.

Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Frances Hudson; is mother and three sons. (RICHARD G. BIGLER, '!abash '36)

towland Robert Hughes, Brown '17, President :isenhower's director of the budget from April 954 until his retirement last June , died April 2 at te Christian Science Benevolent Association SanaDrium, San Francisco. He was 61.

He was considered one of the country's outstanding students of public finance. When made assistant director of the budget in April 1953, he had been associated with the National City Bank (now First National City) for 37 years. After becoming budget director, he sat in with the President's cabinet and the National Security Council, serving as a top aide of the President.

He was a native of Oakhurst , N.J. and served in London and Shanghai with the bank of which he became vice president in 1951. He had been a member of the Controllers Association of America since 1943, was active on the tax committees of the Foreign Trade Council and of the council of the state Chamber of Comerce, and in 1952 had been chairman of the Controllers Institute's national committee on federal taxation and the American Bankers Association committee on the excess profits tax. He was a trustee of Brown University which gave him its highest honor, the Susan Colver Rosenberger medal.

Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Dorothy Cowen Hughes; a son, Richard Roberts Hughes, MIT '42; three daughters and five grandchildren.

William Blair Jackson, Dickinson '03, language teacher in the Philadelphia schools for 47 years, died January 16 at his home in Havertown, Pa. He was 76.

A William B. Jackson scholarship fund for Dickinson School has been established through contributions in lieu of flowers at the time of his funeral. He had taught high school in Madera and Lewistown , for a time was headmaster at Winonah Military Academy, and later taught in the Harrisburg Academy, West Philadelphia High School and Overbrook High School. In World War I he was a YMCA worker and liaison officer for the 88th Division. He received his master's degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1930.

Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mary Smith Jackson, and a brother, J. Roy Jackson, Dickinson '14.

William Paul Kirkwood, Wooster '88, St. Paul, elder statesman of Minnesota journalism, died April 9 at University Hospitals after several weeks illness. He was 90.

Director of publications on the University of Minnesota farm campus from 1914 to 1936, he was one of the nation's first agricultural reporters. He had begun newspaper work on the Minneapolis Journal after graduation from Macalester College in Minneapolis in 1890, worked on that paper and the Minneapolis Tribune until 1907, when he began free lancing in agricultural journalism.

When he joined the Minnesota staff in 1914 , he started a number of journalism classes , primarily to teach future county agents and agricultural instructors to write. He organized the first short course for country editors in 1917. During a sabbatical leave in 1928 , he founded a newspaper in Waynesboro, Va . , and ran it for a year " just to see if I could make it pay." After retirement he

and Mrs. Kirkwood continued freelance writing at their home. He continued to visit the campus club frequently and in recent years had become interested in historical writing and color photography. Mrs. Kirkwood died in 1954.

Surviving are a stepson and a nephew. (A. B. DEAN, Wisconsin '05)

Elmer Erne (Bob) Kniseley, Oklahoma '28, died May 29 in a hospital in Waco, Tex., following a heart attack at his home. He was 51.

For several years he was in newspaper and radio work in Oklahoma and at one time was editor of the Pawhuska Daily Capital. Since 1952 he had been regional sales manager for a fire equipment company in southern and southwestern states.

Survivors include the widow, a son, two daughters, three sisters and two brothers: Harry B. Kniseley, Oklahoma '26, Chief of District XXII, and John W. Kniseley, Oklahoma '34

John Waugh Laney, Iowa Wesleyan '85, number 92 on the roll of this inactive chapter of Beta Theta Pi , passed away at his home in Lake Grove, Ore., April 21. He was 93. Obituary notices in the Oregon press said he was the oldest member of Beta Theta Pi in the area.

His service and devotion to his Fraternity covered a span of nearly seventy-five years. In Beta Life, Francis W. Shepardson writes of the Iowa Wesleyan chapter: "In 1882 the outlook was discouraging. There was a time when only one new member was initiated during an entire college year. Three members made up the chapter roll and in the fall of 1884 only two came back to college, William B. Hanna and John W. Laney. They saved the chapter."

Brother Laney was born Nov. 22, 1863 in Missouri. Following graduation he migrated west, first settling in Montana. He moved to Spokane, Wash. in 1908. During his stay in Washington he renewed his Beta connections when the Washington State chapter was installed at Pullman. He attended the initiation of two sons, William B. Laney, Washington State '19 and David Laney, Washington (Seattle), '21. Later he moved to Oregon to engage in farming and timbering, moving to Portland in 1940 to work in the shipyards during World War II, retiring at the end of the war at age 82.

One of his chief delights in later years was annual attendance at Northwest Beta Sings in company with his two Beta sons. He particularly enjoyed the contest to see which Beta in attendance had been longest a member of the fraternity. Northwest Betas will always remember his delight in outlasting all other Silver Greys and his proud declaration: "I've been a Beta for over seventy years."

Five other children survive in addition to the two Beta sons as well as 18 grandchildren and 33 great-grandchildren. (STAN R. CHURCH, Washington State '31)

Clayton Dudgeon Lovejoy, St. Lawrence '45, di May 7 at his home, Wilson, N.Y., where he w vice principal of the central school system. l previously had taught in Attica and Lockport, N. At St. Lawrence, he had been president Kixioc, men's honorary, and Outing Club; busine and advertising manager, respectively, of Scar, Saint and Laurentian magazines; a member of Delta Epsilon and chairman of the 1943 Wint Carnival. In World War II, he was in France an Army Air Force first lieutenant. He was Methodist and secretary of the Lions Club Wilson.

Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Eleanor Lovejo a daughter, his mother and a sister. (JAMES ' LoGAN, St. Lawrence '46)

John Wall Lykes, North Carolina '07, Tamp Fla., member of a family with business interes c throughout the world, died at Tampa May I He was 69.

of Lykes Bros., Inc., he directed 1 Florida operations of the company devoting tl 1 major portion of his time to cattle, ranching, pac ing house and citrus activities, although he ah was director of the steamship company and a figure in the far-flung Lykes empire. He also ha initiated the insurance branch of the business. He had become a Beta at the University 1 n North Carolina after attending the University 1 o Florida when that university was located at Lak b City; he was captain of Florida's first footba lu team. He was graduated from Washington & L< a in 1909.

Surviving are the widow Mrs. Ruth Freema Lykes; a sister, a brother, two daughters and tbre aJ grandchildren.

James Bennett Lambert, Idaho '53, died June of injuries from an automobile accident at Lewi: ton , Idaho. He was 25.

He was initiated into Gamma Gamma cbapte in 1950 and studied business at the University < Idaho for two years. He left school to join th Navy and remained for a four-year tour of dut, While stationed on Guam, be established six ne• freestyle swimming records for Naval there. He returned to the university for a semeste1 then returned to Lewiston where he was owner c a service station at the time of his death. (JAME GOLDEN, Idaho '59)

Thomas H. MacDonald, Iowa State '04, a charte member and # 16 of his chapter, who had an im portant role in developing modern day highwa systems, died April 7 while attending a play o the Texas A & M College campus with his wife He was 76.

Chief of the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads fo 34 years, be had come to Texas A & M as "dis tinguished research engineer" after retirement i; 1953.

Secretary of Commerce Sinclair Weeks ha1 'ct saluted him as "Mr. Public Roads" when he retired

:tween 1919 and 1953 he had helped guide the owth of the nation's roads from 272,000 miles 3,300,000. President Harry S. Truman awarded m the Award of Merit for his road building aclities in World War 11, and he had been decorated ' France, Norway, and Czechoslovakia He :lped plan the 1523-mile Alaska highway and e Inter-America highway.

Native of Leadville, Colo. , he taught at Iowa ate after taking a civil engineer degree there, !d had become chief engineer of the Iowa state ghway commission when he went to Washington 1919 as chief of the newly created bureau of Jblic Roads.

eonard Richardson Manley, Dartmouth '13 , La >lla, Calif., died March 13 at his home after a 1ng illness. He was 65. A native of Sioux City, 1wa, he had moved to La Jolla after many years ; a bank official in. Sioux City. He was president i the Security National Bank there 1928-33, and ·esident of the Woodbury County Savings Bank om 1931 until retirement in 1940, continuing as ce president seven more years. He had been irector and president of the Sioux City Chamber E Commerce, treasurer of the First Presbyterian burch of Sioux City for many years, a trustee of lorningside College and member of Masonic rders, and of many clubs in Sioux City and La '> lla. He was a veteran of World War I service hich he completed as a Captain. Survivors inude the widow, Mrs. Caroline Nowlin Mcandless Manley; two sons and two daughters, two ep children and six grandchildren.

ames M. Mathes, Dartmouth '11. See page 66.

I. Newton Miller, Bethany '96, retired minister nd teacher, died April 4 at Columbus, Ohio, •here he suffered a heart attack as he was return·tg to the home of a daughter in Cedarburg, Wis [e was 88.

Dr. Miller had been professor of New Testament nd sociology and director of religious education t Bethany, had taught school at his birthplace, mity Township, Pa., and had been pastor of :hristian Churches at East Liverpool and Newark, lhio. After retirement, he was part-time pastor of one Pine Christian Church, Washington, Pa.

The Bethany chapter has dedicated a plaque in is name, to be inscribed each year with the name f the chapter's outstanding senior Each senior so esignated also will receive a replica of the plaque t the annual Psi Stampede.

Surviving are a son, Dr. Edwin Shepherd Miller, !ethany '25, and the daughter, Louise. (K . K. )UNLAP, Bethany '59)

:arle W. Murray, Kansas '03, New York, one •f the Fraternity's first Rhodes scholars, died 1arch 26 at St Barnabas Hospital, the Bronx, He was 75. Retired since 1951 as executive 1 ·ice president of Appleton & Cox, Inc., marine inurance underwriters , he had been professor of

OCTOBER, 1957

Latin and Greek at the University of Kan sas 190718 before joining Appleton & Cox in 1923. He was a founder of The Oxonian , publication devoted to Rhodes Scholarship topics, and had developed a hobby of cabinet-making into a reputation for the production of fine furnishings for homes in Douglaston, Queens, and Peconic, L.I. He established the fund bearing his name for philanthropic work in the insurance business

Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Anna Warfield Murray; three daughters and four grandchildren.

Arthur Gould Parish, Toronto ' 09, one of the 26 members initiated into Theta Zeta at its founding, died Jan . 22 in Daytona Beach, Fla. , at age 71. His home was in Brockville, Ont

Gordon A. Ramsay, Northwestern '96, Glenview, Ill. , a Chicago attorney prominent in Beta activities and state and federal government for many years, died March 20 in Chicago He was 84.

He had been Cook County Administrator during the administration of Gov Frank 0. Lowden, Iowa '85; became assistant director of the federal budget under Brig. Gen Charles G. Dawes who later became vice president , remaining in that post until 1933, and was chief pension examiner in the Illinois State Insurance Department 1941-49. He was also a past president and former village attorney of Glencoe, Ill.

Major George M. Chandler, Michigan '98, recalls:

"Gordon literally knew everybody worth knowing. Teddy Roosevelt , for example; Frank Lowden, a good Beta, a good public citizen ; a good Republican if one ever lived .

" T. R. and Gordon were old close friends. T. R. had gone in the new party and asked Gordon if he would come into the new party and support him and have a leading part. Gordon replied, no, he would not. T. R. insisted, ' Why?' This as they drove back to Chicago from Ft. Sheridan. Gordon , who had set up the show to please T R ., drove through Ft. Sheridan and stopped the car, apparently by chance , at an Army boxing match He led T R over to the ring, and the General (all by prearrangement by Gordon) asked T.R. if he would like to take off his coat and umpire the prize fight. T . R . did so and had a great afternoon .

"Later in the new big hotel on the lake front, knowing that Gordon and Frank Lowden, the Republican chief in Illinois , were very intimate, T. R. flatly asked Gordon if he would go into the new party, promising a good seat for Gordon , and so on. Gordon flatly refused despite pressure from T. R on the grounds that 'you took two shots at the golf ball; you failed in the old party and you organized a new one.' "

A graduate of Northwestern University ' s law school , he was a member of the Union League Club , the University Clubs of Chic a go and Evanston , and the Skokie Country Club.

Surviving are three sons , Gordon A. Ramsay , Jr , Northwestern ' 24, RobertS Ramsay , Northwestern

' 28 , and Kenneth S. Ramsay, N o rthwestern ' 29 ; a brother, eight grandchildren including Dr. David C. Ramsay , Northwestern '41, and three greatgrandchildren.

Frank Earl Roth, Nebraska '98, died March 25. He was for thirty-five years an official of Gooch Milling and Elevator Company, Lincoln, Neb. , president from 1938 to his retirement in 1949. He was formerly president of the Lincoln Grain Exchange . Survivors include the widow , Mrs. Ruth Roth; a son , Joseph P. Roth , Nebraska ' 36, and six grandchildren.

Charles Reed Rowley, Michigan '19, died at Cleveland, Ohio on January 14 , 1957 , while in route to a hospital. He was the son of Arthur E. Rowley , Michigan ' 89 , and was born at Norwalk , Ohio, where his father was for year s probate judge

In 1916 , he left the University to join the staff of the American Embassy in Paris. On entry of the United States into the War , he returned and entered officers training school at Fort Knox, Ky. After the war he pr a cticed law with an uncle, Judge Charles S. Reed , in Cleveland, Ohio, and later with William K. Gardner and William B. Cull , Jr. He had just completed an exhaustive work, Partn ership, which is to be published by the same firm which brought out his uncle ' s edition of Partnership more than 30 years ago.

In 1927 Brother Rowley married Catherine Ann Rose, Smith College '25 , a member of the staff of the Cleveland Museum of Art and an exhibitor of paintings in many museums around the Country He was an ardent fiy fisherman and hunter and for many was a member of the Rockwell Springs Trout Club at Castalia, Ohio (HARVEY C. BEESON, Michigan '10)

Herman David Ruhm, Vanderbilt '92 , Cumberland Center, Me ., a former District Chief, died March 9 in a Portland , Me., hospital. He was 86.

Next on Vanderbilt's roll after the late Congressman Joseph W. Byrnes, ' 91, he was a mining and chemical engineer. He was vice president and general manager of Ruhm Phosphate & Chemical Co . at Columbia, Tenn. 1924-32; was president of the Niagara Alkali Co at Niagara Falls for several ye a rs and was a past president of the Paint, Oil and Varnish Association of New York Surviving are a son, Herman , Jr. , president of Burlington Indu s tries , and a sister.

Harry A. Severson, Wisconsin '01, Rockford, Ill., indu stri alist and civic leader , died April 18 in Rockford Memori a l Ho s pital. He wa s 79

He wa s chairman of the board of BarberC olm a n Co. , with which he h a d been associated since gr adu a tion a s business administr a tor and ?rg a ni zer in a p a rtner ship with Howard Colman , mventor . bec a me vice president when the present corpor a tiOn was form ed and had been president sin ce Colm a n 's death in 1942 He had made several trip s to Europe and helped organize German and

British subsidiaries of the company. He was a t1 tee and treasurer of Rockford Memorial Hosp Association many years, contributing to it many other civic causes and enterprises, and charter member and past president of Rockf Rotary.

Survivors include the widow, Mrs Fanny Se: son, a son, a daughter, and nine grandchilw (LESTER D. WILLIAMS , Wisconsin '01)

W N. Smith, Iowa and Wisconsin '97, Plattev Wis , retired mining executive died March Platteville Municipal Hospital. He was 79 Vice president and general manager Vinegar Hill Zinc Co., Platteville, since 19061 also was president and chairman of the boar( the Ozark-Mahoning Co., Tulsa, Okla , 1925 ' He was a regent of Wisconsin Institute of Tt ' nology 1917 - 26; a director of the American Institute 1920-45; member of the Platteville R Board 1934-55, and life member of the Univer of Wisconsin Union.

Native of Cresco, Iowa, he lived in Galena , and Madison , Wis . before coming to Plattevill 1908. He was a 1900 graduate of the Univer of Wisconsin Law School. He had been both ao. and generous in Platteville civic projects, al>J insisting that his phil a nthropies be anonym ( In the spring of 1956 school children contrib1 pennies , nickles and dimes to a fund which purchase a memorial to his memory. A short t later the city council named the swimming 1 and camp ground area Smith Park. The sci ' children's memorial will be placed in this p: Smith's will provided a legacy of $10,000 to 1 city of Platteville "To be used in the acquisi development and equipment of park and H grounds in the city " Surviving are three s ' including William N Smith, Jr., Wisconsin and Robert K. Smith, Pennsylvania '36; a s h ten grandchildren and a great-grandchild.

Kenneth D. Sullivan, St. Lawren ce '28, died 1 T 20 at Potsdam , N.Y. after two year's illness. was 49 .

Formerly a lumber dealer and building ' tractor in Potsdam , he more recently had be fo distributor for the Lord Taber Corp , manu turers of fire detection equipment. He was a. municant of Potsdam St. Mary's Church arr member of its Knights of Columbus Council. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Doris Ga 1 Sullivan ; a son, a daughter, and his mother. f WOOD MANLEY , St Lawrence '16)

Orrington Thomas Swan, Nebraska '03, secret a manager for 39 years of the Northern Hem and H a rdwood Manufacturer's Association April 3 at Oshkosh, Wis . He was 76.

Born in Mech a nic Falls , Me , he obtained I bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degre f the University of Nebraska. Following gradua he served 11 years in the U.S. Forest Servic Albuquerque , N M and at Washington, D.C.

:quent assignment at home and abroad in conction with wood utilization investigations. In 33-34 he was regional lumber code administrator r Wisconsin and Michigan. He later served on Lumber Code Authority in Washington. In 42, he was a member of the Wisconsin Lumber arketing Committee formed to expedite war 'crt.

Mr. Swan was director of the American Trade :sociation Executives 1926-1929 and 1941-1944. was a member of the Society of American >resters, Sigma Xi and Oshkosh Rotary Club . A former president of the Nebraska chapter, he .v_ay maintained a deep interest in the Fraternity. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Nellore Wilson van; a daughter and a grandchild. (MAX MEYER, '06)

•hn Boyd Trimble, Jr., DePauw '19, Norwich, :., retired mechanical engineer, died April 29 in anila while on a vacation trip through the Far 1st. He was 59.

A graduate of the University of Michigan in echanical engineering, he was with the Esso esearch and Engineering Co. at Linden, N.Y., :coming senior project engineer there in 1937. He ined Standard Vacuum Oil Co. of White Plains 1945 and was manager of its mechanical engi:ering department when he retired in 1951. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Genevieve Trime; two sons, including Robert Trimble, Lehigh a sister and two grandsons.

anley H. Watson, Cornell '14, Cleveland in.rance man, died March 21 at Tucson, Ariz., here he and Mrs. Watson were vacationing. He as 66.

A salesman for more than 30 years for the 1uitable Life Assurance Society of the U.S. in leveland, he was a former president of the leveland Chapter of the Chartered Life Underriters Association and a life member of its lillion-Dollar Round Table. Since 1954 he had :en a member of the Louis Behr Organization, !llployee benefit plan consultant organization.

He also was former director of the Cleveland ssociation of Life Underwriters and a former ncer of the Life Underwriters-Trust Officers Club. He taught insurance several years at Western University and was known for his interests 1 music , golf and bird watching. He had long been ctive in Red Cross and Community Fund camaigns.

Surviving are the widow , Mrs. Mary Klumph Iatson, a son and a daughter. (QuAY FINDLEY, ' estern Reserve '11)

/ endeD E. Whipp, Ohio State '05, Sidney, Ohio, tanufacturer and community leader, drowned •bile fishing at the Monarch Rod and Gun Club ear Sidney April 27. He was 73. It was presumed e lost his balance while casting.

He had been chairman of the board since 1947 f Monarch Machine Tool Co. of which he had

become general manager in 1912, and president in 1931. He had established the club as a recreation area for company employees. He spent much time in hunting and fishing and had great interest in outdoor life.

He was president of the National Machine Tool Builders Association in 1939.

His civic interests included the formation of the Sidney Civic Association , Tawawa Civic Park, and Sidney Community Foundation Since retirement as president of Monarch , he spent a good deal of his time in uniting the industries of Sidney for community service. His main interest was Boy Scouts and he had been awarded the Silver Beaver. He maintained a strong interest in his fraternity and never failed to visit the chapter house at least once each school year. Two sisters survive (ALBERT B ALBRECHT, Ohio Wesl eyan '48)

Oliver Simeon White, Michi gan ' 01 , Jonesville, Mich. , retired banker and insurance agent, died March 23 after several years illness. He was 77. He was a native of Jonesville and was in the banking business there with a brother, Charles G. White, Michigan '98, until 1923 . He had lived in Los Angeles and Hollywood , Calif , and in Chicago before returning to Jonesville last February Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Lucile Woodward Edwards White, and a stepdaughter.

W. Horace Williams, Denison '05, widely known construction engineer, a former district chief, died February 6 at New Orleans following a heart attack. He was 74.

He had been president and general manager of W. Horace Williams Co. , Inc ., builder of marine

structures throughout the world 1925-51 , and chairman of its board s ince 1951. He was a member of the executive committee of Whitney National Bank of New Orle a ns, past president of the Louisiana Engineering Society a nd a member of other engineering societies and Masonic orders. In 1932 be was given a special citation by the New Orle ans Association of Commerce for leadership in its $100,000 business development fund cam paign.

He engaged in construction work a round the mouth of the Mississippi for some time following graduation from Denison before becoming president a nd general manager of Doullat & WiJiiams Shipbuilding Co., 1918 -24.

Survivors include a son, Robert M. Williams, Tulane '43.

John A. (Jack) Willson, Cnlorado '23, Oxnard , Calif., a former Distr ict Chief, died March 31 after a long illnes s N ative of Denver , he had been associated with the Bohm-AIIen Jewelry Co. of Denver before moving to California. He had been organization and method s officer in the YDSO office at Port Hueneme , Calif., prior to retirement in 1952. He was a former national president of Junior Chamber of Commerce.

Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Beatrice W . Willson; a son , t wo d a ughter s, and five grandchildren.

(M.

STILWELL , Colorado '23)

Marion P. Zie g ler , Wittenberg '03, died May 18 at a hospital in St. Petersburg, Fla , where he had made his home since 1944.

As recounted in an article in the May issue t this magazine , he had been local and state con mander of United Sp an ish War Veterans and ; the close of his 19 48 term as St Petersburg con mander was voted the outstanding commander t the year by the St. Pete rsburg Times . He had bee active in advancing the idea of the USWV M moria! Highway extending from Mackinaw Cil Mich., to Key West. He held the presidency 1 the St. Petersburg Camera Club and for five yea was a member of the board of governors of II International Club. He was on the Trinity Luthen Church Council and was active in various Mason orders. Before retirement he was a ventilatir equipment sales man for Robinson & Myers Ct Springfield, Ohio. He was native of West Libert Ohio. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Caroline I Ziegler, and several nieces and nephews .

* * *

Mrs. Olive Burnett Clark, a founder of Alpha C Omega , mother of two Betas, died April 18 at h home in Indianapolis. She was 89.

Mother of Dr. George Lindenberg Clark, D Pau w ' 14 , University of Illinois scientist, a1 Robert Walker Clark , DePauw '16, Indianapol s he was one of seven early DePauw women s1 dents who founded Alpha Chi Omega in ISS She wrote and composed a number of Alpha C Omega songs which still are sung by the now collegiate chapters. She also was a charter memb 1<1 and one of the early presidents of the sororit. Indianapolis alumnre chapter.

Mrs. Fannie Cooley Chandler, wife of Major George M. Chandler, Michigan '98, historian of Beta Theta Pi, died May 1 at Waukegan, Ill., where they had made their home the past two years with a son, Bruce C. Chandler, Michigan ' 24 . Age 82, she had been ill sixteen months.

Mrs. Chandler was buried in Arlington National Cemetery May 4; services were attended by several members of the Board of Trustees, meeting in Washington that wekend.

Born in lansing, Mich ., she was the daughter of Eugene M. and Kate Taylor Cooley and the granddaughter of Thomas M. Cooley, eminent jurist and for many years dean of the law department of University of Michigan. She was a member of Collegiate Sorosis, Michigan Class of 1899.

Mrs. Chandler was second child in a family of eight children who during the first half of the twentieth century, with their children and grandchildren, formed a clan devoted , loyal and true to the traditions of their long line of pioneer ancestors She lived in lansing until her marriage in 1901 to George Chandler , when they went to Chicago to live. All Betas know of the many interesting places Major and Mrs. Chandler

have resided in the 56 years of their marriage-! years since 1918 being in the U S. Army. She w an efficient and charming hostess, making many frle wherever they went.

Her Beta indoctrination came early and fully.

.. b the time of their marriage, George Chandler alreo had been a Trustee and a District Chief; by then y, was keeper of the Rolls, with personal responsibil s,. for the complete membership records of the Fratemi It was during the first years of their marriage that I Sll also became one of the editors of the Song Book, beg his official supervision of the ritual of the Fraterll' .; and designed the badge every Beta Initiated sir 1909 has worn, as well as the Beta seal and I coat of arms of the General Fraternity and the chaplel The pledge button and the Beta flag he had design as an undergraduate, before leaving for Navy serv in the first of the three wars in which he served I country.

Surviving, besides Major Chandler and the son, ! a grandson, George M. Chandler II, Lawrence '51, a a granddaughter, Frances Cooley Chandler, Colorao College Alpha Phi sophomore, who accompanied Ma Chandler to the 1956 Convention.

HAPTER AFFILIA liONS

is is a list of the names and home cities of all Initiates and Transfers reported by the !pters for the period July 1, 1956 through June 30, 1957.

MHERST-960 James Vernon Applewhite, '59, New Orleans, 961 Albert Otto Bauman, II, '59 Lakewood, Ohio; 962 stopher Beebe, '59, Amherst, Mass.; 963 Allan Ray Cohen, University Heights, Ohio; 964 Arthur Dwight de Ia Ossa, Great Neck, N.Y.; 965 Paul Michael Dodyk, '59, Ham· ck, Mich.; 966 John White Edwards, '59, Columbus, Ohio; Giles Buckingham Gunn, '59, Highland Park, Ill.; 968 en Richard Hirsch, '59, Chicago, Ill.; 969 James Roger Jr., '59, Darien, Conn.; 970 John Arthur Liebert, '59, vaukee, Wis.; 971 John McCollum Lord, '59, Brewer. Me.; Walter Bacon McDaniel '59, Wilmington, Del.; 973 Donald tur Morrison, '59, Arlington, Va.; 974 Henry Saylor Poler, Bronxville, N.Y.; 975 Joshua Shere, '59, Chicago, Ill.; , Rene Steuer, '59, Petropolis, Brazil; 977 Rolfe Eastman, Burlington, Vt.; 978 Richard George Sucsy, '59, Valley am, N.Y.; 979 David Dawson Thombs, '59, Charlestown, Ind.; 1 James Douglas Tulloch, '59, Merrick, N.Y.; 981 KennC'tb I Zauber, '59, West Allenhurst, N.J.; 982 Murray Igor Lit· s, '59, Pittsburgh, Pa.; 983 Jam es Kyle Mede1man, '59, te Bear Lake, Minn os. 960·981 initiated October 5, 1956; No. 982 initiated Noher 20, 1956; No 983 initiated April 12, 1957.

IELOIT-872 James Edward Clayton, '59, Chicago, Ill.; ' Rohert Willis Cullum, '59, Skokie, 111. ; 874 George Whit· i Dodge Ill, '59, New Orleans, La.; 875 Thomas Lee Newse, '59, Minneapolis, Minn. 876 Jean Pierre Natbusius, '6 0, temala City, Guatemala: 877 James M. Arena, Jr., '59, ortyville, Ill.; 878 William Thomas Heidrich, '60, New ox, Ill.; 879 Michael Wirt Ford, '60 , Hinsdale, Ill.; 880 )Crt Andrew Buethe, Jr., '60, Glen Ellyn, Ill.; 881 Jam es hard Gutensohn , '60, Sterling, Ill .; 882 Robert J oseph Cizek, Chicago, Ill.; 883 Edward Stone McWhorter II , '6 0, Hins· e, Ill.; 884 Thomas Andrew Myers, '60, Mount Prospect, ; 885 Allred William Geiersbach, '60, Glen Ellyn, Ill.; 886 tes Dunbar Parker, '60, Minneapolis, Minn.; 887 Robert :ke Hasbrook II, '60, Hinsdale, Ill. los. 872-876 initiated November 4, 1956; Nos. 877 -887 initiated rch 17, 1957.

QETHANY-789 Anthony Joseph Curreri, '58, Plainfield, . ; 790 Gordon Osborne Booth, '59, B ethany, W.Va.; 791 lid Allen Butz, '59, Chesterland, Ohio; 792 Arthur Charles 1 g, '59, Bronx, N Y.; 793 Stanley Lincoln Harbison, '59, :roit, Mich.; 794 James Richard Sauer, '59, Akron, Ohio; 5 Emmett Joseph Schoen, Jr. , '60, Silver Spring, Md.; 796 1id Rankine Dunham, '60, Cranford, N.J.; 797 Howard Jam es Dean, Jr., '60, Pittsburgh, Pa.; 798 Thomas Anderson Giesey, York, Pa.: 799 J ames Blake Grey, '60, Butler, Pa.; 800 lliam Richard Krooss, '60, Westfield, N.J.: 801 Stephen lcox Mcrselis, '60, Woodbridge, Conn.; 802 Benjamin FrankPressell, Jr., '60, Niles, Ohio; 803 Bruce Leonard Ringler , , Sil\'er Spring, Md ; 804 Russell Lee Saunders, '60, Wheel· , W.Va.; 805 William Maynard Sutton, '60, White Plains, 'f.; 806 Craig Charles Wratten, '60, Snyder, N.Y. 789·806 initiated April 27, 1957.

BOWDOJN-757 John Raymond Baldridge, Jr ., '60, Pitts· rgh, Pa.; 758 Pierre Jean Bonin, '60, Well esley Hills, Mass.; Daniel Gillmore Calder, '60, New Brunswick, Canada; 760 uglas Everett Crabtree, ' 60, Needham Heights, Mass.; 761 vid Henry dcBaun, '60 , New Canaan, Conn,; 762 John FrankDoherty, '60, Chevy Chase, Md.; 763 David Charles Fischer, l, Cincinnati, Ohio; 764 Richard Calvin Fisk, ' 60, Long:adow, Mass.; 765 David Earle Foster, '60, Lexington, Va.; 16 Dixon Daniel Griffin, ' 60, Dixfield, Me.; 767 Frederic I "!'son Johnson, '60, Fairfield, Me.; 768 Stephen Flanders Loebs , ,, Waterville, Me.; 769 Dale Witney Matheson, '60, Winslow, 770 Bruce Dou glas McCombe, '60, Sanford, Me.; 771 rleton Everett Perrin, •60, Portland, Me.; 772 Theodore 1thony Perry, '60, Waterville, Me.; 773 Christopher Charles han Seibert, '60, Washington, D.C.; 774 Robert Leil!:hton

OCTOBER, 1957

Thomaa, '60, Dover-Foxcroft, Me.; 775 Erlind Thorst einson, '60, Allison Park, Pa.; 776 Arthur h-'lacOonnel Van De Water, Jr. '60, ScarsJale, N.Y.; 777 In Sup Yuin, '60, Seoul, Korea.

Nos. 757-777 initiated November 9, 1956.

BlliTISII Michael McGregor Armstrong, '60, Kelowna, B.C.; 421 Robert Reay Buckingham, '58, Sidney, B.C.; Ll..:!.:! Hoss Gonion Dulmer, '59, Vancouver, B.C .; 423 Peter Frank Coenen Van's Gravesloot, '58, Vancouver, B.C.; 424 Cary Edward Corbett, '58, Victoria, B.C .; 425 Leonard Davis, '62, Herts, Eng.; 426 John Alexander Gemmill, '60, Van· couver, B.C.; 427 Donald Emerson King, '58, Calgary, Alta.; 428 Walter Sing Leong, '60, Vancouver, B.C.; 429 Robert Dean McLean, '60. White Rock, B.C.; 430 Franklin Thomas McLennan, '60, Oliver, B.C.; 431 Rino Giuseppe A.1erlo, ' 60, Trail, B.C.; 432 Cary Edga r Charles Morrisnn, '62, West Vancouver, B.C ; 433 William David Rion, '58, Vancouver, B.C., 434 George Joseph Bentley, '62, Vancouver, B.C ; 435 Donald Allan Cameron, '60, Vancouver, B.C.; 4:16 Jack Arthur Cockrill, '60, Vancouver, B.C.; 437 Charles Joseph Connaghan , '59, Wauke<an, Ill.; 438 John Clare Donalds on, ' 61, Vancouver, B.C.; 439 Brian Devereux Hickman, '60, Victoria, B.C.; 440 Donald Grant Mac•lonald, '59 , Penticton, B.C ; 441 Michael Allan P artridge, '59, Victoria, B.C.; 442 Robert Dan Pearmain, '59, Victoria, B.C.; 443 William Ernest Saunders Tennant, '59, Naramata, B.C • Nos. 420-433 initiated January 20, 1957; Nos. 434-443 initiated March 12, 1957.

BROWN-879 G•orge Alhert McNulty, Jr., '59, St. Louis, Mo.; 880 Richard David Goldenhurg, '58, Lawrence, N.Y.; 881 Jamea Milton McMorris, '59, Plandome, N.Y.; 882 Jackson DeWitt Waterbury II, '59, St. Louie, Mo.; 883 Paul Gardner Woodhouse, '59, Wethersfield, Conn.; 88-J. Robert Eugene Kresko, '59, St. Louis, Mo.; 885 David Alan VanLoan, ' 59, Gr eenwich, Conn.; 886 Jam es Alden Mcintyre, '60, Winnetka, Ill.; 887 William Backman Genske, '60, Buffalo, N.Y.; 888 John Beveridg e Caswell, '60, Longmeadow, Mass.; 889 Wilbur Henry Sprinkel, Jr , '60, Cincinnati, Ohio.; 890 David Craig Laub, '60, Snyder, N.Y.

Nos. 879-883 initiated November 5, 1956 ; Nos. 884-88 5 initiated March 4, 1957; Nos 886·890 Initiated April 24, 1957.

C.ALJFORNIA-R39 Harlow Phelps Rothert, '58, Palo Alto, Calif.; 840 Louis Gordon Hooper, Jr ., '59, Orinda , Calif.; 841 Randall Mamre Victory, Jr., '58. Camp Lejeune, N.C.; 842 Gordon Harrison Huber, Jr., '60, Piedmont, Calif.; 843 Eugene Douglas Fox, '57, Sacramento, Calif.; 84.4 J ac k Col1is Cook, Jr., '58, San Jose, Calif.; 845 Dennis Robert Despara , '6 0 , Covina, Calif.: U l6 Larry Paul Burris, '60, Compton, Calif.; 847 James Robert Carney, Jr .• '60, Oakland, Calif.; 848 Scott J. Wilcott, '60, Altadena, CaliL; 849 Robert Wittman Boag, '60, San Gabriel, Calif.; 850 Fran& James Polite II, '60, Compton, Calif.; 851 Merlyn Kyle Nelson, '60, Lynwood, Calif.; 852 Douglas J ohn McPherson, '60, Lynwood, Calif. No. 839 affiliated September 17, 1956 ; Nos. 840-842 initiated October 5, 1956; Nos. 843-852 initiated February 21 , 1957. UCLA - 590 Tames Prichard Harrison, '58, Altadena, Calif.; 591 Robert Macken Lumsden, '59, Beverly Hills, Calif.; 592

Paul Lawrence Smith, '60, Los Angeles, Calif.; 593 Thomas Edward Charbonneau, '59, Arcadia, Calif.; 594 Dan McFarland

Chandler, Jr., '59, Los Angeles, Calif.; 595 Alexander Cyrua Keith, '57, Los Angeles, Calif:; 596 John Wallace Fulton, '58, Fullerton, Cali£.; 597 Roderick Ian MacDougall, '58, Arcadia, Calif ; 598 Russell Scott Harrison, '59, Burbank, Cnlif.; 599

Michael John O'Connell, '59, Los Angeles, Calif.; 600 Stanley "D" Boone, '57. Glendale, Calif.; 601 Frederick Henry Clew· IPy, Jr '59. Onkland, Calir.; 602 Thoma'1 Donnell Evans, Jr., '58, Libertyville, Ill.; 603 Charles William Clark, '58, Sacramento, Calif.; 604 Gordon Colin Gunn, '60, Glendale, Calif.; 605 Norman James Perry, '60, Los Angeles, Calif.; 606 John

Edward Pierovich, '59, J ac kson, Calif.; 607 Norbert James Pauly, Jr., '58, Hollywood, Calif.; 608 W es ley Reilly Maoon III, '60, Los Angeles, Calif.; 609 Robert L ee Hunt, '58, P asadena, Calif .; 610 Merritt Manford Williams, Jr , '58, Pasadena, Calif.; 611

John William Edwards, '58 , P omona, Calif.; 612 Daniel Reid Toppin&, Jr., '59, Beve rly Hills, Calif.; 618 Jam e s Haisten, ' 59, Van Nuys, Calif.; 614 Rog er Fr ed erick Clark , '58, Alhambra , Calif.; 615 Ri c hard L owe ll Hunt, '58, Pasadena, Calif.; 616

John Stevely Moss, '59 , Los Angeles, Calif.

Nos. 590·600 initiat ed O ct ober 6, 1956; Nos. 601·602 affiliated

October 20 , 1956; Nos. 603-616 initiated March 1, 195 7.

CARNEGIE-654 Rob ert Dale Hamm ond , ' 58 , Edgeworth, Pa.; 655 Ed ward J ohn Ede Ill, '59 , Pittsburgh, P a .; 656

Herbert Tra yt on Olds, Jr. , '60, D etroit , Mich.; 657 St ewart

Neal Crozier, '60 , Montclair, N.J .; 658 Timothy William McGuire, '60, T ena fly , N.J.; 659 Oleg R. Ko ma rnitsk y, '6 0 , Coraopo lis , Pa. ; 660 Michael Arthur T omalin, ' 60, Narberth, P a.; 661 Peter Robert Fisher, ' 60, Monongahela, Pa.; 662 Keith Go r don Springen, '60, Day t on, Ohio; 663 Gl en Ha sso n Clark, ' 60, Pittsburgh, Pa.; 664 Charles Guy Wallis, Jr , '60, Pitt s burgh, Pa.; 665 Robert Felton Butl er, Jr , '60, Englewood, Co lo .; 666 Jam es L ewis J ones, '6 0, Pittsburgh, Pa.; 667 Bru ce Willi am Dobras , '6 0, Lora in, Ohio ; 668 Albert Ervin Wint ers, '6 0 , Mari o n , Mass.

No. 654 initiated November 4, 1956 ; Nos. 655-668 initiated February 24, 1957

CASE-680 Rob e rt Bar r y Ashby, '59, W eb s t er Croves, Mo ; 681 R ona ld Joseph Bo t sco , ' 59, Struthers, Ohio ; 682 Wi!Iiam Lawrence Schreck, '59, Ch es t e rland, Ohio; 683 Rob er t Martin Snow, ' 59, Erie, P a.; 68 4 J ay R oger Wolf, '59, Akron, Ohi o; 685 J acob Eugene Dumm e rmuth, '59, Dove r, Ohi o ; 686 Larry K e nt F ewe ll, '60, Kokomo, Ind.; 687 Robert Al a n Fleming, '60, Seven Hills, Ohio; 688 J ac k R obe rt Guenther, '60, Sh eboyga n, Wis. ; 689 Howard James Horton, Jr ., '60, Far re ll, Pa .; 690 lgo Jekkala , '60 , Cuyahoga Fall s, Ohio; 691 Douglas Harry

Kirtz , '60, Sandu sky , Ohi o; 692 Pet e r Ladd Meleney, '60, Be thesda, Md. ; 693 Wall ace Orlyn Nugent, '60, Dayt o n, Ohio; 694 James H ar p er Rudg e , '60, McDonald, Ohio

N"oo 680-684 initi a t ed September 23, 1956 ; Nos. 685-694 initi· ated February 10, 1957.

CENTRE--749 D on E d ward Hagan, ' 60, L exington, Ky.;

750 Kenn e th Stanton Simpson, '60, L oui sfi lle, Ky .; 751

Stephen T e rry McMurtry, '60, F on Wayn e, Ind. ; 752 James Elbert Vermillion, ' 60. Kingsport, T e nn.; 753 J o hn P e t e r

Sm ith. '6 0, Grosse Pointe, Mich.: 754 J erry Morgan Bl esc h, ' 60, F ort Th o mas, Ky. ; 755 Frank Warren Grawem e y e r, '60, Loui sv ille , Ky.; 756 John Speed Thomas, '59, L ouis vill e, Ky. Nos. 749 ·756 initiated March 2, 1957.

CHICAG0-673 Marvi n Jam es Nodland, '57, Sioux City, Iowa; 674 Louis Ellsworth Laflin III , '58, Lake Forest, Ill.; 675 Jam es Malcolm Schreiber, '58, Glencoe, Ill.; 676 Robert Judson Bum cro t, '58, Kansas City , Mo.; 677 David George Adams, '57, Ma nsfi e l d , Ohio; 678 R ober t Ow e n Chapman, '60, Evanston, Ill.; 679 Stewart Gaylord McHenry, '58, Carrabelle, Fla.; 680 Robert Bru ce Griffin, '58, Riv erdale , III.; 681 Kerry J ose f P a taki, '59, Peekskill, N.Y.; 682 Hugh Sh e ridan Plunk ett, '60, Fort Smith, Ark.; 683 David Ramis, '59, Chicago, Ill.; 684 Warren Bro oks Bernhardt, '60 , Evanst o n , Ill.; 685 Dan Rae Harlow , '60 , Oklah oma City, Okla.; 686 Michael Fr ank K ntzin '6 0 , Winnetka, III. ; 687 Stephen B ail ey , '60 , Chi cago, Ill.; 688 Barton Denis Tittle, '59, Fr emo nt , Ohio ; 689 Jam es Alan Malkus, '60 , Chi cago, III.; 690 J.ohn Estabrook Wahl, Jr., '58, Chicago, IlL ; 691 Orph e us Javaras Sopranos, '57, Chicago, Ill.; 692 Robert Francis Shanny, '59, White Plain s, N.Y No. 673 affiliated No ve m ber 5, 1956; Nos 674-675 initiat ed November 11, 1956 ; Nos. 676-681 initiated January 20, 195 7 ; Nos 682-692 initiated May 5, 1957.

CINCINNATI-907 S anford Rust Martin , '59, Cincinnati , Ohio; 908 Charles Michael S chn eider, ' 60, Cin c i nn ati, Ohio ;

909 Alvin R ic har d Matthes, Jr ., '61, Cincinn ati, Ohio; 910 Rob e rt Arthur !bold , Jr., '61, St. Petersburg, Fla.; 911 David Charl es Nordhoff, '6 1, Dayton, Ohio; 912 William Wallac e Hewett, Jr ., '60, Cincinnati, Ohi o; 913 Richard Louis S chwab, '6 1, Cincinnati, Ohio; 914 D rema n Charl es Cook ' 61 C incinnati, Ohio; 915 Arno Frederick. Fr eiho f er, '60, cincinnati, Ohio; 916 J ac k. Marvin Shadle, '61, Old Gr ee nwi c h, Conn.; 917 Frederick Midd elton Pfeffer, ' 60, Cincinnati, Oh io; 918

Thomae Clifford B rown, '61, H amilto n , Ohio; 919 Thomaa

Neil Bauer , '61, Cin cin nati , Ohio ; 920 Robert Stefan Holzman '60, Wyoming, Ohio ; 921 William Andrew Eotell Jr. '61 Cin: Ohi o; 922 Myron Ellsworth Gire, Jr., •6o, Cinci,nnati, Oh1o; 923 Daniel Webster Miller, '61, Charleston , W.Va.; 924

Isaa c Montgomery Seamans, Jr ., '60, Charleston, W Va j David Michael Motter, '61, Canton, Ohio; 926 Jameo E Bishop , '60, Cin c innati, Ohio; 927 Georg e Lewis Schick Greensburg, Ind ; 928 Dale Daniel Feist, ' 60, Cincinnati, 1 929 Frai:Jk Burk e Barton, '59, Cincinnati, Ohio; 930 , Mahan Stev ens, '61, Cincinnati, Ohio; 931 David Arthur t '59, Cincinnati, Ohio ; 932 Stephen Robert Gooder, '61, C. oati, Ohio. No 907 initiated November 18, 1956; Nos. 908·926 ini March 1 , 1957; Nos. 927-932 initiated June 16, 1957.

COLGATE-986 Robert Bruce Ba c hman , '59, Camlllua, 987 Carl Ashmead Biddulph , '59, Summit, N.J.; 988 Bruce Blomquist , '59 , Westbury, L.l., N.Y. ; 989 Clyde A Case, J r., '59 , Shaker Heights, Ohio ; 990 K e nmore Emerson, '59, Brattleboro , Vt. i 991 Kenneth Ow en Fo11e, Glencoe, 111.; 992 Jerr y Bat es Gapp , '59, Meadvill e , Pa.; Charles Ri chard K irkl e y, '59, Staten Island, N Y.; 994 Dot Calqohoun Mesker, '59, Florissant, Mo.; 995 S-t e wart Pi1 '59, L o ng Ioland, N Y.; 996 Rob e rt Jerome Quinn, '59, Sch tady, N.Y.; 997 N elson Edward Schule, ' 59, Snyder, N.Y.; Rog e r Crichton Smith, '59, Moorestown, N.J.; 999 Paul C Snow, '59, Longmeadow, Ma s s ; 1000 Bar ry Lynwood Va ' 59, Sag H a rbor, L.l , N.Y.; 1001 Rob e rt David Webster, New York, N Y. ; 1002 Alan Loudon Williams, '59, l Montclair, N.J.; 1003 William Evans Williams, '59, Harbor, Ohio ; 1004 Shi Young Rhee, '58, Taegu, Korea. Nos 986-1003 initi a t e d Novemb e r 3, 1956; No. 1004 inil F e bruary 27, 1957.

COLORAD0-983 Charles Dow Monroe, '58, Burlin1 Calif.; 984 William Thomas Tull e y, '59, Fort Belvoir , 985 James Thomas Warren, ' 59, Omaha, Ne b.; 986 Ch Richard Akin , '59, Omaha, Neb.; 987 Gerald Roland Schro '58, Melrose Park,, Ill.; 988 Donald Van Houten Walker, Beverly Hilla, Calif.; 989 David Ronald Gorsuch, '59, De Colo.; 990 Mel vin L ore n Weav e r, '59, Arcadi a, Calif.j K enn e th Joseph Schult eis, '59, Des Moines, I owa; 992 C Carter Houston, '6 0, Wi chita , Kan .; 993 John Lawrence ! mings, ' 60, Alhambra, Calif.; 994 Joel Woods Gibbons III, Memphis, T enn.; 995 John Edward Albin, '60, Beverly I Calif.; 996 John Shipton Watkins, Jr. , '60, Long Beach, C 997 Har old David Schmidt , '58, Roch es ter, Minn.; 998 Mil lt1 Dart Ruhl , '60, Davenport, Iowa; 999 William Edes Alsup , l l '60, San Mateo, Calif.; 1000 Jam es Butl e r Fox Ill, ' 60, .IR Ia nda, Calif.

N"os. 983-988 initiated October 20, 1956; No. 989 aflil Marc h 2, 1957; Nos 990-1000 initiated March 2 , 1957.

COLORADO COLLEGE-646 Mi c hael Dal e Osborne, Denver, Colo.; 647 Jack Marvin T en ch , '60, Park Ridge , 648 Kirby Smith Howlett III , '60, Milford, Conn.; 649 Ley Trammell, '60, Long Be ac h , Calif.; 650 Michael G1 Du claux, '59, Belleville, N.J.; 651 Francis K ea lohilani Ly "60, H onolulu, H awaii.

Nos. 646-651 initiated F ebruary 24, 1957.

COLORADO MINE5-597 Frank J o hn Ucciardi, '59 , York, N.Y.; 598 Arnold Scott Turner, '59, Brook la n dv ille, 1 599 Rj chard Edgerly Van Doer e n, '59, Win s ton-Salem, P 600 Wolfgang F e rnando K y llman, '59, La Paz , Bolivia; Andrew J oh n Dick so n , '59, Denver, Colo.; 602 John I Cussen, '59, Cup er tino, Calif.; 603 Kenn e th Lee Larner, Miami Sh ores, Fla.; 604 George S co tt D e nnison, '60, BirD h am, Mich.; 605 Richard Be ll Egen, '60, Hastings, Neb.; Be rtra m Barne tt David so n, Jr. , '59, Chicago, Ill.; 6 0 7 Jr Willard Walton, '56, Arvada , Colo. ; 608 Quentin Terry Gl o thlin, '60, Man zano la, Col o.; 609 Fra ncia Charles Scb

cu Co ii '58, Gr ee nfi eld, Mass.; 610 Alex Earl Hines, '60, Palil Colo.; 611 Mi c ha e l Ri ch ey S a rg en t, '60, D enver, Colo.; J osep h Charles Goldhammer, '60 , Den ve r, Co lo.; 613 Larry I Shuffieberger, '60, D e nv er. Colo .; 614 Rob e rt Allen Weldon , Bi1lings, Mont.; 615 George Elverto.n Rouse, '60, Grand ]un ci Put Colo.; 616 George Albin Lindr o th, '60, Concord, Calif.; , Geo r ge Ree d Down s, Jr ., '60, De nv e r, Colo.; 618 Robert I 1 White, '59, Duran go, Colo. ftil Nos. 597-602 in itiat e d S ep temb e r 16, 1956; Nos. 603-618 Ak ti ated February 3, 1957

COLUMBIA-788 William Bru ce Culverwell, '58, Ora Rtt N.J.; 789 George Todd Mill er, '58, Roscoe, N.Y.; 790 El d Joseph Osburn, Jr., '59, Huntin g ton Station, N Y.; 791 R" '" William P owe rs III , '59, Bridg epo rt , Conn.; 792 Bruce l Cameron, '59, Tu cso n , Ariz.; 793 Robert Joseph Furey, Bro oklyn , N.Y.; 794 J ames P au l Furey , '58, Croton·on-Hud 111 N. Y. ; 795 Robert J esse Partlow, '60, Merchantville, N.J.; Cli, Mich ae l John O 'Conne ll , ' 60, New H yde Park, N.Y. ; 797 I

fd Staud el, '60, New York , N.Y.; 798 Richard J o hn Step'59 , Woodsid e , N.Y.; 799 Ern es t Edward Sawin, '60, nster, Mass .; 800 J ohn Angelo Richard Vassallo, '59, >D H e ights, N.Y.

- 788-793 initiated D ecembe r 2, 1956; No s 794-797 mt· February 24, 1957; No s. 798·800 initiat e d May 12, 1957.

IRNELL-1016 Samuel Alexander Cook e, '59, Kula , Maui, ii; 1017 Mi c h ae l David Davies, '59, H a worth, N.J.; 1018

H a tc her Gibson, '59 , Wa s hington , D.C.; 1019 James S co tt ;59 , H onolulu , Haw a ii; 1020 Dav id Brian Hogan, '60, me, N.J.; 1021 Frank Norman Juvonen, '60, HubbardMass.; 1022 George Th omas Ladas, '59, Ro se ll e, N.J. ; Jon Claude Ma zuy , '59 , Ne wton, N.J.; 1024 Dwight Mason a.c ken, Jr., ' 59, Welle s le y Hill s, Mass .; 1025 Alan RusNewhous e , '60, Short Hills, N.J.; 1026 Micha el Th om as t, '59, Sch e nectady, N.Y.; 1027 Charles Humphry Ruth, )arie n , Conn .; 1028 Jam es Aloysius Walsh, Jr ., '58, Clev e · Ohi o; 1029 Frederick John wick, '57, Laurel, N.Y.; 1 james Franklin Wooll e y , '59, North Lawrence, Ohio; 1031 ey Richard W oo laway , '59, Maui , H a waii; 1032 De nnis ry Collins, '59, Millbrook, N.Y.; 1033 Mi c h ae l Jam es 1t e , '59, Pittsburgh, Pa.; 1034 Raymond Abboud, '60, Iran ; 1035 Frank Barstow Bat es, '60, Williamsville, ; 1036 Be nn e tt Alan Cozadd, '60, W a rren, Ohio; 1037 Queal Flint, Jr., '60, De lhi, N.Y.; 1038 Edw a rd Louis nan , Jr., '6 0, Port Washington, N.Y.; 1039 Timothy Jos e ph er, '60, Williamsp ort , Pa.; 1040 All e n Chapman Kl e in, Washington, D.C.; 1041 K eith Ma c Bain, '6 0, Closter, N.J .; ! Lauren Emerson Myers, Jr., '60, Milwauke e, Wis.; 1043 dore Mi c halski, '60, Syracuse, N.Y .; 1044 John Du e r es , Jr. , '6 0, Luth e rville, Md ; 1045 James Morange Nel'60, Cin c inn a t i, Ohio; 1046 George Willard Roberts, '60, Orange, N.J.; 1047 Douglas McK ee Rowan, '60, Princeton, 1048 David Nutting Smith, '60, Holyoke, Mass.; 1049 11a s Edw a rd Walt e rs, '60, Merri c k, N.Y.; 1050 Ern es t moana Wilson , Jr. , '60, Lanikai, Hawaii ; 1051 Richard ael Zi s ka , '59, Lakewood , Ohio ; 1052 Da vid Howard w, '60, Pitt s ford, N.Y.; 1053 Robert Ri c h a rd H a rvey, '6 0 , 1ury, Mass.; 1054 Donald Willi am St ra ng, Jr., '60, Lake• Ohio. s 1016·1031 initiat ed September 23, 1956 ; Nos. 1032·1033 tted Janu a ry 13, 1957; Nos. 1034 -1052 initiat e d April 27, ; Nos. 1953·1054 initiated May 5, 1957.

ARTMOUTH- 1491 Gordon Thomas Jr , '59, Elgin , 1492 Rodney S. And e rson, '59, St Paul, Minn.; 1493

Edwin Baldwin, '59, Oak Park, III.; 1494 Alan Gil c res t •o , '59 , Milwauke e , Wis.; 1495 Kurt Peter Chri s tianson, '59, 1etka, Ill.; 1496 Michael Tirrell D'Eli a, '59. Harwich P o rt, ; 1497 William Edward Dickson, '59, Lans do wne, Pa. ;

8 Charles Stanley Eytel, '59, East Orange , N.J.; 1499

Thomas Gates, '59, Santa Monica, Calif.; 1500 Da vid Gavitt, '59, P e terborough, N H. ; 1501 Willi am Abbot Gl os, Winnetka, Ill.; 1502 Joe William Graham, '59, Romon a, : ; 1503 Arthur Stuart Hanson, ' 59, Minne a polis, Minn .; -1. Richard Naylor Hoehn , '59, Han o ver , N.H.; 1505 Ri cha rd es Ja ege r, '59, Ch a ppaqu a, N.Y.; 1506 Edwa rd Labenski, '59, East Ha r tford , Conn.; 1507 Ri c hard Patrick Li esc hing, Hindhead , Surrey, England ; 1508 John Griffiths Marsh, '59, coe, Ill.; 1509 Charl es Skeffington McA llist e r, Jr., '59, sda le, N Y ; 1510 Jam es Hathaway Perry, '59, Wellesley '• Mass .; 1511 Don S. P e terson, '59, Madison, Wi s. ; 1512 ge Andrew Seielstad, ' 59, Lak ewoo d, Ohio; 1513 Richard bard Ward e n, ' 59, Houghthon, Mich.; 1514 Micha e l Judson ia ms, '59, Monroe, Mich

;! 1491·1514 initi a ted D ece mb e r 9, 1956.

!AVIDSON- 802 Milton Car lyle Gee , Jr , '6 0, Greensboro, · i 803 Walk e r Dabney Stuart III , '60, Richmond, Va.; 804 id W a lla c e Robinson, Jr. , '6 0, Columbia, S.C.; 805 Fr ed C a rl :: , '60 , Win s t on -S a le m, N.C.; 806 Larry K eith Meyer, '60, Petersburg, Fla.; 807 Lamar William so n Ri ggs, '60, Little

Ark.; 808 R o b e rt Li vi n gs t on Avinger, Jr , ' 60 , C olumbi a, i 809 William J ames Rich ards, Jr., ' 60, Concord, N.C. ; ' Richmond Williston Ru c k e r, '60, Winston -Sa lem, N C.;

Alexander Ward Mc K e ithen, '6 0, Winston -Salem, N C. ;

: Randolph Edward Morriss e tt, Jr , ' 59 , Green sb oro, N .C.; 813

::rd Benn et LeMa s t er, Jr. , ' 60, M e mphi s, Tenn.; 814 Fra n c is Cart e r, '59, Winston-Sal em, N .C.; 815 William Kearns is, '60 , Win s t on-Sa lem, N.C ; 816 John De rri c k Wilsey, Jr. , Reyno Id a, N.C.; 817 Lee Bar ton Chapm a n , '60 , Andalu s ia , ; 818 Ralph L ee Asbury, Jr ., ' 60 , Winston -S a l em, N.C. ;

1 CHnton Duncan Cater, Jr , '60, Greensboro, N.C.; 820

Hamilton, '60 , Cheater, S.C.; 821 Thomas McRee Max -

well, '60, Quincy, Fl a.; 822 Arthur Day Mill e r III , '60, St.

P etersb urg , Fla.; 823 William C o rdon Ne ville , Jr. , '59, At· la nta, Ga.; 82 4 William Sidney Farabow, '60, Charlotte , N.C.; 825 Jam es H. R ey nolds , ' 60 , Rutherfordton, N.C.; 826 Robert

H e yerdal e Martin, '60, Loui svi ll e, Ky.; 827 Gordon L as h Spaug h, '60, Winston-Salem, N.C.; 828 J o hn Tild e n Gl e nn, ' 60, Ow e n sbo ro, K y. ; 829 Edward M. Gwathmey, Jr ., '60 , Spartanburg, S C.; 830 Charles Darius Massey, '5 9, Waxhaw, N.C.

Nos 802·830 initi a ted March 8, 1957.

DENISON- 849 Herbert Ch a rl es Whit e , '59, Marquette, Mich.; 850 David Francis Bu ss, '58, Cincinn a ti , Ohi o; 851 Charles Edward B a k e r , Jr , '59, Flo ss m ore, III. ; 852 Thomas Jo seph Smith, Jr , '60, Chi cago H eight s , Ill. ; 853 Geor ge Maurice Brown, Jr., '60, Shaker Height s, Ohi o; 854 Dav id William Hinz, '60, Bay Villag e, Ohi o; 855 Richard Montgomery Willis, '60, Pain es ville, Ohio; 856 K e nn e th Lincoln McKinney, Jr., '60 , Cin c innati, Ohio; 857 R obe rt Eby Esrey, '60 , Kans as City, Mo ; 858 J o hn L aw r e nce H ouk, ' 60 , Bay Village, Ohio; 859 David Clark Branand, '60, B eac hwo od, Ohio ; 860 J a m es H oward Rumbaugh , '6 0, Corry, Pa.; 861 John Reynolds Mallo y III, '6 0, Columbu s, Ohi o; 862 Robert Ra ymo n d Wil ey, '60, Towso n, Md.; 863 John Chri s ti a n Diffendorfe r, '60, Ashland, Ohio ; 864 Robert William Follett, '60, Cor ry, Pa ; 865 John Hoyt R ey nolds, '6 0, Columbus, Ohi o; 866 John Randall Pumphr ey, '6 0, Dayto n , Ohio; 867 Donald Val e nt ;n e Alexander, '59, Columbus, Ohio ; 868 Rob er t Jam es Dold , '60, Wilmette, Ill.; 869 Ross Edward Barn ey, ' 59 , Oak Park , Ill.; No. 849 initiat e d June 9, 1956; No. 850 affi li a ted S ep t ember 27, 1956 ; Nos 851·868 initi a ted February 23, 1957; No 869 a ffiliated Ma rch , 1957

DENVER- 893 Danny Ansoon Yapp, '5 6 , Sum atra , Ind onesia; 894 Donald Moor e Has eltine, Jr. , '60, D e nv e r, Colo.; 895 Robert B e njamin S c hofield, '57, Fullerton, Calif.; 896 Roy Charles H e nry , '60, D en ver, Col o ; 897 R ob e rt Bernard Yegge, '58 , De nv er , Col o.; 898 John All e n Wilson, '60, Kansas City , Kan.; 899 Gord o a Wayne McKinzi e , '6 0, D e nv er, Colo.; 900

William Edward Murray, '60, De nver, Colo.; 901 Darrell Roland Earhart, '60, Powell, Wyo.; 902 William Newton Grannell , '62, De nver, Colo.; 903 Alvin Le roy Aim , '60, De nver, Colo.; 904 Donald William Makel a, '60, Gre a t Falls, Mont.; 905 Dav id B e nn e tt Bowl es, ' 60, D e nv er, Colo.; 906 Thurman Russell H owa rd , '60, D e nv e r, Colo.; 907 Ri chard Clark Raynor, '58, Houston, T e x.; 908 Weyl an d Richard Ginth e r, ' 58, Elgin , Ill.; 909 Arn o ld Jos ep h Gr oss man, '60, T ean ec k , N J. ; 910 Paul Th e ron Clark, '60, Den ver, Colo. ; 911 L e wis Edward Herbst , '59, Fort Lupton, Colo.; 912 John Preston Raeder, ' 60, Harvard, Ill. No. 893 affiliated January 13, 1957; Nos. 894·907 initiated J a nuary 13, 1957; Nos. 908-912 initi ate d May 26, 1957

DEPAUW- 1138 Jay Shireman Reese, '58, Martinsvill e, In d.; 1139 Curtis Rob e rt Brabec, ' 57, West Ha rtford, Conn.; 1140 Morris Edward Goodnight, ' 53, J ames t own, Ind. ; 11 4 1 Philip J ames Ehl e rs, '58, Shirl ey , Ill.; 1142 Jam es Dani el King, '59, Macomb, Ill.; 1143 P a ul Terry Cochra n , '60, New L e banon, Ind ; 1144 J o hn St e wart Go e tcheus, '60, K e tt e ring, Ohio; 1145 J oh n William Organ, '60 , Sulli van, Ind. ; 1146 James B e nj am in Fleece, '60, Anderson , Ind. ; 1147 Richard Meade Sharp, '6 0 , Elwood, Ind. ; 1148 B a r r y Goodwin R ob e rts, '60, Des Plaine s, Ill. ; 1149 Donald Wa yne Scott, '60, Hammond, Ind.; 1150 Lauren ce F Skelton, '60 , Princeton, Ind.; 1151 Ri c hard Arnold Ames, '60, Aurora, Ill.; 1152 Thomas John Walker, '6 0 , Park Ridg e , Ill.; 1153 F a ris Fra nklin Ch es l ey, '60, Winn e tka, III.; 1154 Ronald Ge org e Evans, Jr. , '60, Hinsdale, Ill .; 1155 Willi am Grant Kink ade, '60, Eas t Chi cago, Ind.; 1156 Larry Ge ne Lewall e n, '60, Ind ia napoli s , Ind.; 1157 Craig Ba rtl e tt Campbell, '60, And e rson, Ind. No. 11 38 affiliat e d S ep t e mber 23, 1956; Nos. ll 39·ll4l initiated October 2 8, 1956; Nos. ll42 ll57 initiated March 16, 1957.

DICKINSON-610 Lawrence Gree'o , '60, Ventnor City, N J.; 611 Wayn e Carroll P o llo c k, '60 , Baltimore, Md.; 612 Dav i d La i rd M c Gahey, '6 0 , Philadelphia, Pa.; 613 Al e xand e r Tichenor Collins III, '60, Greensburg, P a.; 614 George Freeman Gardner JII, '60, Wilmingt on, De l. ; 615 J o h n Ro ede l J aege r, Jr , '60, Baltimore, Md.; 616 Frank Melvill e Sands, '60 , Arlington, Va. ; 617 Br uce Allen Wallac e , Jr. , ' 59 , Merchantville, N.J.; 618 Dav id Sti e ber Ew ell , '59, T owson , Md ; 619 Arthur Baldwin Duel III, '59, S o uthpo r t, Conn.; 620 Mi c hael J a y F einst e in , '60, Margate City, N.J. Nos. 610·616 initi a t e d March 30, 1957; Nos. 617·620 initi a t ed Jun e 1, 195 7.

DUKE-397 Th om a s Emery Enclo, ' 59, Ashland, Ohi o; 398 J oh n Weldon Tibbetts, ' 59, Ralei gh, N.C.; 399 Charles Herman

Kuebler '59 Charlotte, N.C.; 400 John David Wynn, '59, Tulsa, Okla.; '4ol Richard Laurence Siderowf, '59, New Britain, Conn.; 402 Cheater Stoner Giitz, Jr., '59, Massillon, Ohio; 4 0 3

Douglas Sherman Flynn, '59, Scarsdale, N.Y.; 404 Hamilton

Shippee, '57, Rumson, N.J.; 405 Cha rles James Wendorf III, '58, Medford, N.J.; 4 0 6 Don Allen Singer, '60, Rahway, N.J.;

407 David Joseph Warner, '60. Greenville, Pa.; 408 Herbert

Ellis Kann, Jr., '60, Fort Worth, Tex.; 409 James John Faris, '60, Muncie, Ind.; 410 Robert Frank Zimmerman, '60, Jackson, Mich.; 411 James Newcomb Barton, '60, Grand Rapids, Mich.;

412 Carroll Douglas Grant, '60, Chesler, S.C.; 413 Stan l ey

Boyd F.aton, '60, Front> Royal, Va.; 414 William Waring Boys, '60, Farmington, Mich.; 415 Richard Irving Katz, '60, Arnold, Md.; 416 James Benjamin Wallace, '60, Foxboro, Mass.; 417

David Lawrence Wingerter, '60, West Orange, N.J. Nos. 397-403 initiated December 10, 1956; Nos. 404·417 ini·

tiated May 3, 1957.

EMO R Y- 160 Frans Erik Schonberg, '57, Atlanta, Ga ; 161 David Peery 8yar, '60, Maryville, Tenn.; 162 James Newell McCord, Jr., '60, Wintergarden, Fla.; 163 Joe Morrison Phillips, Jr., '59, Coral Gables, Fla.; 164 Hugh Gordon Seymour Car· rigan Ill. '59 Marietta, Ga.; 165 Arlie Eugene Fineash, Jr., '60, Brunswick, Ga.; 166 Hermon Fielder Martin, '60, Decatur, Ga.;

167 William Harvey Davis, '60, Decatur, Ga.; 168 WilHam

Howard Mackinnon, 59, Monronia, Liberia, W. Africa; 169 Ray Rodman Ruby, '60, Ashland, Tenn.; 170 Monso Pittman

Tatum, Jr., '60, Leland, F la.; 17 1 Terrence Nea l Mulford, '60, Avondale Estates, Ga.; 172 Harry Martin Slone, •60, Huntington, W.Va.; 173 Jon Paul Refoule Alston, "60, Atlanla, Ga.; 174

Noel Fees Morgan, '60, Kansas City, Kan.; 175 Richard Lamar

Brannon, '59, Atlanta, Ga.; 176 James Edward Evans, '59, Atlanta, Ga., 177 Maxwell Rufus Berry III, '60, Atlanta, Ga.;

178 James Noble McLellan, '59, Uniontown, Pa. No. 160 initiated November 2, 1956; Nos. 161-174 initiated January 19, 1957; Nos. 175·178 initiated April 27, 1957.

FLOR ID A-610 Robert Emerson Carlile, '59, Miami, Fla ;

611 Donald Conrad Bacon, '57, Jacksonville, Fla.; 612 David

Ruhl Woodhead, '58, Kansas City, Mo.; 613 Harry Denniston Crews, '60, Wauchula, Fla.; 614 Georee Albert Martin, '60, St. Petersburg, Fla.; 615 George Robert Brown, Jr., '60, Bartow, Fla.; 616 John Hamilton Ward, '60, Jacksonville, Fla.;

617 John Daniel Bing, '60, Jacksonville, Fla.; 618 James

Earnest Wood, '59, Jacksonville, Fla.; 619 Raymond Barkett, '60, Miami, Fla.; 620 David Robert Hume, '60, Orlando, Fla.;

621 James Watson Myler, '57, Bloomsbury, N.J.; 622 Thomas Julian Michels, '60, Ocala, Fla.; 623 Philip Louis Markham, '60, Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla.; 624 Richard Wynn Owen, '60, Peters· burg, Fla.; 625 Jess Jay Brajcki, '60, St. Petersburg, Fla. No. 610 initiated October 28. 1956; No. 611 initiated February 6, 1957; No. 612 affiliated February 11, 1957; Nos. 613-625 in· itiated March 3, 1957.

GEORGIA TECH- 753 Carlton Lawrence Smith '58 Albu· querque, N M.; 754 Phillips Ashley Easterling, •57. Orbndo, Fla.; 755 Arthur Cyrus Adams, '59, Douglas, Ga.; 756 Anthony Costa Heywood, '60, Chattanooga, Tenn.; 757 Richard Glenn Roley, '59, Hialeah, Fla.; 758 Henry Headrick Wise, '59, Washington, D.C.; 759 David Duncan Hallock, '60, Huntsville, Ala.; 76 0 Wilbur Lewis Paulk, '60, Douglas, Ga.; 761 Norman Robert Beebe, '60, Meridian, Miss.; 762 Oscar Newton Persons '6.0, Morrow, Ga.; 763 Frederick William DeMent, Jr , '60, Ltma, Honduras; 764 Brian Duane Bustle, '60, Bradenton, Fla ; 765 John Donald Clarkson, '60, Florence, S.C.; 766 William Allen Robison, '60, Anniston, Ala.; 767 William Bidd l e TenEyck '60, Charleston, W.Va.; 768 Vernon Bowen Chance, Jr., '60: Shreveport, La.; 769 William Joseph Bomar, '60, Atlanta, Ga.; 770 Charles Thomas Petersen, '60, Indian Rocks Beach, Fla.; 771 William Steven Lemuters, '60, Citra, Fla.; 772 Larry Pate Jackson, '60, Atlanta, Ga.; 773 Albert Deadwyler O'Rear '60, Commerce, Ga.; 774 Frederick Anderson Reimers '60, Jackson, Miss.; 775 Jonathan Edward Parker, '59, Atlanta.' Ga.;

776 James Ray Strickland, '60, Douglu, Ga.; 777 James DuBose Owen, '59, La Lima, Honduras; 778 Roland Gary Bailey, '59, TaHapnosa, Ca.; 779 Joseph James Rohinson, Jr., '61 Lakeland, Fla .; 780 Douglas Ray Herbst, '61, Tenn.; 781 Harold Woods Ill, '60, Soulh Miami. Fla ; 782 John Sevier '60 .• Atlanta. Ca.; 783 Tbnmu Ray Snwyer. '60, p 888

ChrJatlan, M1ss.; 784 Robert Gayle Berryhill, '60, Winfield, Ala.; 785 Charles Sidney Elliott, '60, Vslparaiso, Fla.; 786 Thomas Henry Herrington, Jr., '61, Albany, Ga.

No. 753 affiliated September 23, 1956; No. 754 affiliated October 1956; Nos. 755-756 iniliated January 12, 1957; Noa 757.774

Initiated March 3, 1957; Noe 775·786 initiated May 19, 1957.

HANOVER-675 Frederick Lowell Rike Ill, '58, Han Ind.; 676 Richard Louis Danner, '59, Indianapolis, I nd.: Richard Pope Ellenberger, '58, Highland Park, lll.; 678 J Arthur Peterson, '60, Elkhart, Ind.; 679 Richard Dean AI son, '60, Columbus, Ohio; 680 Ware William Wimberly II, Wabash, Ind ; 681 Thomas Hal Waltz, '60, Williamsport, I 682 David Stuart Parkinson, '60, Syracuse, N.Y.; 6 8 3 A Shepherd Pawling, '60, Phoenix, Md. 684 Samuel Lawrence 1 '58, Scottsburg, Ind ; 685 Ronald William Horsfield, Indianapolis, Ind.; 686 Pau l Allen Hagberg, ' 60, Muns t er, 1 687 Ronald Douglns Bock, '60, Elkhart, Ind ; 688 John D1 Shogren, '60, Indianapolis, Ind.; 689 Harry Thomas Norrie, Amelia, Ohio; 690 Robert Frey Gentry, '60, Highland Park, 691 Richard George Melchiorre, '60, Cincinnati, Ohio; James William Wilson, '60, Bny City, Mich.; 693 John Mir Lamson, '60, Vevay, Ind.; 694 Donald George Hoffman, '60 Wayne, Ind.; 695 David James Stewart, '60, Indianapolia, I 696 Timothy Platts Brown, '60, Keene, N H. Nos 675·677 initiated December 9, 1956; Nos. 678·696 i ated May 5, 1957.

I D A II 0 - 813 Robert John Kopke, '59, Boise, Idaho; Norman Ra Iph How s e, '59, Altadena, Calif.; 815 Wil Clarence Montgomery, '60, Caldwell, Idaho; 816 Robert Daley, '60, Jerome, Idaho; 817 Gerald Eugene Gneckow, Boise, Idaho; 818 Michael John Killien, '60, Spokane, W 819 Dean Elroy Sorensen, '60, Blackfoot, I daho; 82 0 Lawr Barry Thielke, '60, Boise, Idaho; 821 Charles Thomas cliffe, '60, Twin Falls, Idaho; 822 Dennis Edward McLean, Boise, Idaho; 823 David Richard Wyatt, '60, Lewiston, ld 824 Arthur John Lindemer, Jr., '60, Twin Falls, Idaho; David Ross Munn, '60, Twin Falls, Idaho; 826 Robert L Hansen, '60, Lewiston, Idaho; 827 Garth Wi1liam Brown, Twin Falls, Idaho; 828 James Louis Gneckow, '60, Boise, ld1 829 Jon Powell Nilsson, '60, Genesee. Idaho.

Nos. 813·814 initiated October 11, 1956; Nos. 815·829 inili February 16, 1957.

ILLINOI5-843 Ralph Lynn Meyers, '59, Park ForeSI, 844 Lawrence Willard Gahan, '59, Danville, 111.; 845 Jt Duncan Bell, '59, Champaign, Ill.; 846 David Terrence I: '59, Champaign, Ill.; 84 7 Byron Neal Harman, '60, Peoria, 848 James Randal Leach, '59, West Ill.; 849 I Austin Thyson, '60, Quincy, Ill.; 850 James Dow Mitchelt, Palatine, Ill.; 851 James William Gustafson, '60, LibertY' Ill.; 852 Kerry Jon Newman, '60, Toulon, Ill.; 853 Ce Bruce Trull, '60, Moline, · Ill.; 854 James Otto Byrne, '60, H land, Ill.; 855 Donald Lamparter Hess, '60, Lancaster, Pa.; l ta Gerry Lee Donanville, '60, Wilmington, Ill. H Nos. 843-844 initiated September 3, 1956; No. 845 allili October, 1956; No. 846 November, 1956; Nos. 847 initiated March 9, 1957.

IND I ANA- 1168 Ralph Beckman Elston, '59, Fort Wa Ind.; 1169 Keith August Barnett, '57, Gary, Ind.; J: Donald Calvert Chambers, '59, Fort Wayne, Ind.; 1171 B1 Benjamin Moorhead, '59, Cincinnati, Ohio; 1172 Stephen ]01 Filipowski, Jr., '59, Pittsburgh, Pa.; 1173 Bernard Lee Gru '59. Johnstown, Pa.; 1174 Jo s eph Carl De Fillippo, '59, I caster, Ohio; 1175 John Courtland Pearson, '56, Carmel, It W 1176 Edward Merrill Gass, Jr., '58, Indianapolis, Ind.; 1: Gary English Hanna, '58, Indianapolis, Ind ; 1178 Will David Tichenor, '58, Shelbyville, Ind.; 1179 Richard Tho Fox, '57, East Chicago , Ind.; 1180 Robert Byron Snell, Hartford City, Ind.; 1181 Richard Allen Myers, '60, lnd apolis, Ind.; 1182 Robert Elton Osborn, '59, Indianapolis, lt 1183 Joseph Alan Greenl e e, Jr , '60, Union City, Ind.; 11 James William Fulwider, '60, Wabash, Ind.; 1185 Mack DJ Richey, '60, LaGrange, 111.; 1186 Roy David Becker, '60, J Albany, Ind ; 1187 Dale William Tyte, '60, Wabash, Ind.; II John Rossman MacLennan, '60, Gary, Ind.; 1189 David Eu& Arvin, '60, Evansville, Ind.; 1190 Carl Richard Tuttle, Syracuse, Ind.; 1191 Elgin Clifford Norris, '60, Wabash, h 1192 William David Baxter, '60, Columbus, Ind.; 1193 I Roderick Benedix, ' 60, Indianapolis, Ind.; 1194 Michael Dl Barker, '60, Evansville, Ind.; 1195 Robert Jerome Subrheinrl '60. Evansville, Ind ; 1196 William Wilton Wells, '60, f Albany, Ind.

Nos. 1168-1174 initiated October 28, 1956; Nos. 1175-1 affiliated October 1956; Nos. 1178 -ll96 initiated March 10, I!

IOWA- 9()..1 K enneth Ray Lemke, '58, Arlington Heisl Ill.; 905 Howard Patrick Myers, '59, Pleasantville, Iowa i Douglas Edward Carrell, '58, Keokuk, Iowa; 907 Allan Theod Thoma, '60, Clinton, Iowa; 908 Kennith J. Schwengel, ' Chicago, Ill.; 909 John Kennith Roberts, Jr., '58, Omaha, Ne

THE BETA THETA I

erry Dean Rank, '58, Fort Dodge, Iowa; 911 Larry L. '60, Clinton, Iowa; 912 Hugh MacFarlane Castell, '59, ld, Iowa; 913 Benjamin W. Blackstock, '60, Kankakee, 114 David Warren Hutchins, '60, Central City, Iowa.

affiliated February 18, 1957; Nos. 905.907 initiated 17, 1957; Nos. 908·914 initiated May 26, 1957.

WA STATE-712 Frederick William Green, '58, Des Iowa; 713 Carleton Avery Hardy, Jr , '59, Ames, Iowa; Robert Lee lhlefeld, '59, Davenport, Iowa; 715 Richa ; d d Shelton, '60, Des Moines, Iowa; 716 Howard Harshaw C. '60, Ferguson, Mo.; 717 James Stanley Balloon, '60, iowa; 718 James Maurice Lee, '60, Sac City, Iowa; 719 William Frazier, '60, Des Moines, Iowa; 72 0 David Buxton '60, Des Moines, Iowa; 721 Gary Kent Sander, '58, Clinton, 722 Robert Slater North, '60, Minneapolis, Minn.; 723 i William Hoppel, '60, Norfolk, Neb.; 724 Rona l d Dale '60, Storm Lake, Iowa; 725 Roger William Mahnke, '60, Iowa; 726 Thomas William Clark, '60, Rockford, Ill.; lobert Louis Andersen, '60, Reinbeck., Iowa. 712 affiliated September 1956; No. 713 714 initiated No· r II, 1956; Nos. 715·727 initiated April 13, 1957.

HNS HOPKINs--699 Robert William Williams, '59, Pitts· Pa.; 700 Ernest Neil Jacobs , '59, Mt. Pleasant, Pa.; fohn Joseph Petillo, '60, Newark, N.J.; 702 Robert Allen son, '60, Malverne, N.Y.; 703 Sheldon Nicholas Rosell, Vest Caldwell, N.J.; 704 Lawrence Francia Naughton II, N.Y.; 705 Peter Joseph Tribulski, '59, Balti· Md.; 706 Harold Ciarlo Standiford, '60, Aberdeen, Md.; druce Henry Pinkernell, '60, Manhasset, N.Y.; 708 Palmer rd Jones, '60, Severna Park, Md.; 709 John Elias Roussalis, :asper, Wyo.; 710 Peter Ruloff Schanck, '60, Bethany, ; 711 John Patrick Gartland, '60, Chicago, Ill.; 712 Richard Fournier, '60, Chort Hills, N J.; 713 David Martin Jr., '60, Verona, N.J. , 699-711 initiated February 23, 1957; Nos. 712-713 initiated • 1957.

NSA5-988 Gary Lee Thompson, '59, Wellington, Kan ; fames Eldon Kinderknecht, '59, St. Marys, Kan.; 990 Larry McCully, '60, Wichita, Kan.; 991 Russell Allen Boley, rarie Village, Kan.; 992 Edward Dudley McElvain, Jr., '60, ogton, D.C.; 993 Alan Duane Forker, '60, Liberal, Kan.; :urtis Jack Steele, '60, ' Scotto City, Kan.; 995 Richard Rae ntt, '60, Bartlesville, Okla.; 996 Ronald Earl Ott, '60, Kan.; 997 Leon E. Roulier, '60, Colby, Kan.; 998 Jack E. an, '60, Kansas Ci t y, Mo.; 999 Jerry Lyle Spotts, '60, ta, Kan.; 1000 John Welty Stewart, '60, Bartlesv i lle, Okla.; Bruce Allen Johnson, '60, Salina, Kan.; 1002 James Ethan '60, Timken, Kan ; 1003 George David Hanna, Jr., '60, n, Kan.; 1004 Fie l ding Lewis Norton, Jr., Caldwell, Kan. i Philip Dean Raisor, '60, Muncie, Ind.; 1006 Gary Leon ! 1 '60, Plainville, Kan.; 100 7 Larry Lee Mar s hall, '60, , Kan.

988 initiated September 23, 1956; Nos. 989-1007 initiat e d 17, 1957.

'NSAS STATE- 717 John Martin Erickson, '60 , Topeka, 718 John Gilgian Harri, '60, Brookville, Kan ; 719 Wesley Schilling, '62, Independence, Mo.; 720 George 1on Phipps, '62, Mission, Kan.; 721 Jerry Burl Wurster, '60, Center, Kan.; 722 Ross Bryan BaUard, '61, Manhattan, 723 William Drew Critser, '60, Wichita, Kan.; 724 John nee Compton, '60, Manhattan, Kan.; 725 Timothy A !lis on , '61, Manhattan, Kan.; 726 Jerry Joe Jones, '60, HutchinKan.; 727 Kenneth Edgar Peirce, '61, Hutchinson, Kan ;

:;eorge Eugene Ross, Jr., '60, Merrian, Kan.; 729 Jerry Max '60 , Scott City, Kan.; 730 Gary Lee Lafferty, '62, Mc-

>n, Kan.; 731 Jerold Francis Johnson, '62, Hutchinson, 732 James Melvah Looker, '60, Medicine Lodge, Kan. ;

i.ee Scott Turner, '60, Wichita, Kan.; 734 Lowell Eno c h ' 60, Riley, Kan ; 735 Daryl Burnette Mackender, '59, Kan.; 736 Ken Barry McNeill, '59, Top e ka, Kan.; 737 l incent Silver, '60, Morganville, Kan.

717·737 initiated April 14, 1957.

:NYON-631 Raymond Edmond Allen, '59, Casper, Wyo.; Eugene Lester Beecher, '59, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; 633 ond Loomis Brown, '59 , Hadley, Mass.; 634 Clair James : '59, Bay Village, Ohio; 635 Richard Karl Erdmann, '59, so n, S.C ; 636 Michael Henry Reingold, '59, West 10, Man.; 637 Robert Alan Slavin, '59, University Heights, 638 Richard Price Menninger, '59, Dayton, Ohio; 639 ! d Whitney Carpenter. '60. Fayetteville, N.Y., 640 Richard !! Fischer, '60, Akron, Ohio; 641 Michael Denis Hogan, (ndianapolia, Ind.; 642 Robert John Montgomery, '60,

OCTOBER, 1957

Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; 643 Philip Hersh Newman, '60, Stroud•· burg, Pa.; 644 George James Russell, '60, Akron, Ohio; 645 Daniel Ward Schryver, '60, Dayton, Ohio; 646 George C. Scott, Jr., '60. Prin c eton, N.J.; 647 Charles William Thompson, '59, Jacksonville Beach, Fla.; 648 William Noel Whisner, '60, Sandusky, Ohio.

Nos. 631-636 initiated October 16, 1956; No. 637 initiated October 18, 1956; No. 638 initiated December 11, 1956; Nos. 639 648 initiated April 28, 1957.

KNOX- 852 Jack Duane Lamphier, '59, Mechanicsville, Iowa; 853 Robert Chase McAllister, '58, Danver, Ill.; 854 James Dennis '60, Chicago, Ill.; 855 Kendall Goddard Hinman, Jr., '60, Evanston, Ill.; 856 Gordon Joseph Faubel, '60, Washington, Ill.; 857 Spencer Henry LeMenager, '60, South Haven, Mich ; 858 Harvey B l air Haines, ' 60, Elmwood, Ill.; 859 Charles Alexander Thompson, '60, Princeton, Ill.; 860 John Edward Braendle, '60, Havana, Ill.; 861 Ray Albert Seidel, '60, Princeton, Ill.; 862 Stanley Charles Bublik, '60, Riverside, Ill.; 863 John Vincent Nugent, '60, RocheJle, Ill

No 852 initiated October 14, 1956; No. 853 initiated January 20, 1957; Nos. 854·863 initiated April 14, 1957.

LAW R ENCE-526 Gordon John Vandeveld, '59, Wauwatosa, Wis.; 527 Joseph Ridenour Dunbeck, '58, Winnetka, Ill.; 528 Thomas Frank Christie, '59, Appleton, Wis.; 529 Theodore Lyle Steck, '60, Highland Park, Ill.; 530 Leonard George Hall, '60, Brookfield, Ill.; 531 Joseph Edward Baldwin, Jr., '60, Mil· waukee, Wis.; 532 Richard Michael Murphy, '60, Green Bay, Wis.; 533 Winship Leadingham, '60, Milwaukee, Wis.; 534 Gi l bert Warren Sutherland, '60, Milwaukee, Wis.; 535 Richard Hoke Compere, '60, Highland Park, Ill.; 536 Ray E l win Sherman III, '60, Milwaukee, Wis.; 537 Ronald Philip Simon, '60 , Appleton, Wis.; 538 Joel Arthur Blahnik, '60, Green Bay, Wis ; 539 Kenneth Euge ne Haeberle, '60, Milwaukee, Wis. ; 540 Charles Watkins Scruggs, '60, Chi cago, Ill.; 541 James Collins Leatham, '60, Hinsdale, Ill.; 542 Harold Henry Benware, Jr., '60, Hinsdale, Ill.

No. 526 initiated December 17, 1956; No. 527 affiliated January 7, 1956; Nos. 528·539 initiated February 17, 1957; No. 540 initiated March 18, 1957; Nos. 541-542 initiated April 18, 1957.

LEH I GH- 511 Richard Temple Briggs, '58, Wyncote, Pa.; 512 Charles Franklin Eck, Jr., '58, Towson, Md.; 513 Gilbert Harrison Cowan, Jr., '58, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.; 514 Scott Edward Wollaston, '58, New Rochelle, N.Y.; 515 Stephen Krone Gartside, '59, South Orange, N.J.; 516 George Wills Karr, Jr., '59, Philade l phia, Pa.; 517 Leon Moser Harbold, '59, Pottstown, Pa.; 518 William Hunter McCullough, '58, Scarsdale, N Y.; 519 James Malcolm Blair, '59, Reiffton, Pa.; 520 David Carl S-pringman, '59, Chester, Pa Nos. 511-519 initiated November 4, 1956; No. 520 initiated March 19, 1957.

MAINE-889 David Burnham Davis, '58, Bridgton, Me ; 890 Donald Barrows Keith, '58, Portland, Me.; 891 Richard Lester Kelso, '58, Presque Isle, Me ; 892 Jay Fred Hayes, '58, Bangor, Me.; 893 James Franklin II, '59, West Newto n, Mass.; 894 Vincent Richard Trincia, '59, Framingham, Mass.; 895 Walter Oman Fullerton, '59, Bath, Me ; 896 John Edwin Dority , ' 59 , Augusta, Me.; 897 James Houghton Webster, '59, Hallowell, Me.; 898 Elwin Everett Sanborn, '59, West Baldwin, Me.; 899 Damon Albert Richards, '59, West Newton, Mass.; 900 Peter Carleton Davis, '59, Brunswick, Me.; 901 Donald Woods, '59, Lewiston, N Y.; 902 John Atwood Rancourt, '59, Jackson Station, Me.; 9 0 3 William Charles Thurston, '58, Orono, Me. Nos. 889-890 initiated October 8, 1956; Nos. 891-902 initiated November 18, 1956; No. 903 initiated February 18, 1957.

MIT- 507 Milton Lampl Lavin, '59, Wichita, Kan.; 508 Samuel Richard Fryer, Jr , '58, Oklahoma City, Okla.; 509 Lawrence B. Pearson, Jr., '60, Minneapolis, Minn.; 510 Richard Van Bergan Rossman, '60, Dayton, Ohio; 511 Richard Harold Oeler, '60, Elmhurst, Ill.; 512 Calvin Scott Koonce, '60, Co· lumbus, Ga.; 513 John Taylor Herget, '60, Baton Rouge, La ; 514 William Arthur Martin, '60, Oklahoma City, Okla.; 515 Jon Anthony Aldrich, '60, Fort Worth, Tex.; 516 Ernest Gerald Hurst, Jr., '60, Hillsboro, Ill.; 517 Robert Allen Martini, '60 , Bronxville, N.Y.; 518 Willard Blake Foster, '60, Sudbury, Mass. No. 507 affiliated S e pt e mber 7, 1956; No. 508 affiliated October I, 1956; Nos 509·517 initiated February 10, 1957; No. SIB initiated April 14, 1957.

MIAMI - 1102 Richard Terry Nowling, '57, Dayton, Ohio; 11 0 3 Richard Thornton Stanley, '58 , Lak e wood, Ohio ; 1104 Peter Afanassieff, '59, Rye, N.Y.; 1105 Arthur James Biddle , '58, Glen Ellyn, Ill.; 1106 William Witten Brown, '59, Co· lumbus, Ohio; 1107 Lawrence Michael Cassidy, '59. Glen Ellyn ,

Ill· 1108 Robert William Dice, '59, Cincinnati, Ohio; 1109 LeRoy Dill, '59, Greenville, Ohio; 1110 Herbe:t Leslie Fairfield, '59 , We ymout h, Mass.; 1111 Ralph Stephen Colt , '59, Indianapolis, Ind.; 1112 Ronald Ri c ha r d Kacic, ' 59, Parma Heights, Ohio; 1113 James Galyn Martz, '59, Cincinnati, Ohio; 1114 Wallace Wright McCallum , '59 , Wilmette, Ill.; 1115 Delb e rt Leland Mi ll s, Jr., ' 59 , Dayton, Ohio; 1116 Nick Mourouzis, '59, Uhrichsville, Ohio; 1117 William Thomas Nea l, '59 , Co lumbu s, Ohio; 1118 D e an James Pelley, '59, Oxford, Ohio; 1119 J ack Richard Sa id e l , '59 , Park Forest, Ill .; 1120 Robert Pratt Thayer, '59, La Grang e , Ill. ; 1121 George Ed· ward VanLieu, '58, H ami lt on, Ohio; 1122 Richard Forrest Veazey, Jr , Indianapolis, Ind. ; 1123 Ronald Hugh Co rr a dini , '60, Athens, Ohio; 1124 Charl e s De a n K e ttle, '59, Laguna Beach, Calif.; 1125 Edwin Eugene Morgan, Jr., '59, Glen Ellyn, Ill.

Nos. 1102·1103 affil iated October 8, 1956; Nos 1104-1122 ini· tiated November 1 , 1956; Nos. 11 23-1125 initiated March 14, 1957.

MICHIGAN-1139 Rog"e r Huntley Smith, '58 , Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; 1140 Rob e rt Ralph !\1cElwai n, '59, Cincinnati, Ohio; 1141 Milton Erwin Morgan, Jr., '60, MHwaukee, Wis.; 11 42 John Foster Bloodgood, '60, Milwaukee, Wis.; 1143 Ja ck Bruce Glasenapp, '60, Park Ridg e , Ill. ; 1144 David Patrick Taylor, '60, Pickford, Mich.; 1145 John Patri c k Tansey III , '60, Erie, Pa.; 1146 Wayne Benjamin Peacock, '60, Wauwatosa, Wis.;

1147 Allan M edley Thompson, '60, Princ et on, Ill.

Nos. 11 39- 11 40 initiated September 21, 1956; Nos. 11 41- 11 47 initiated February 15, 1957.

MICHIGAN STATE-195 Robert William Frank, '59, Sodas, Mich.; 196 Rolph Ely Anderson, '58, Buchanan, M i ch.; 197

Harold Wayne Anderson, '59, Benton Harbor , Mich.; 198 Samuel

George Warwick, '59, Pontiac, Mich.; 199 Clifford W. Van Meter, ' 59, Detroit, Mich.; 200 James Kawin Schwarz, '58, Crystal Lake, Ill.; 201 Karl Johann Kiefer, '58, Grosse Pointe, Mich.; 202 Jam es Ware MacMeekin III , ' 58, Saginaw, Mich.; 203

Ri chard J ess B ordeaux, ' 60, Battle Creek, Mich.; 204 R o b e rt

Alexander Bowman, '60, Battle Cr e ek , Mich.; 205 J ames Bo s twick Hayden, '60 , Monroe, Mich ; 206 J ames Francis Wulff, Jr. , '5 9 , Chicago, Ill. ; 207 Lawrence Werner Simon, J r. , '59, Shaker Heights, Ohio; 208 Dominick Demetrio Chila, '5 8 , D e tr oit, Mich.; 209 Robert Stan l ey Frunk , ' 58, Lansing , Ill.; 210 Greig Lapham Chapman, '60, Northville, Mi c h.; 211 Leonard Cl ark Guneau, Jr., '60, Flushing , N.Y.; 212 John Charles Long, '60, Muskegon , Mi ch.

Nos. 195-199 initiated September 30 , 1956; No. 20 0 affiliated

O c t ober 10, 1956; Nos. 201-205 initiat ed January 6 , 1957; Nos. 206-207 initiated April 7, 1957; Nos. 208-209 initiated April 17, 1957; Nos. 210-212 initiated April 7, 1957.

MINNESOTA-987 Douglas Boyd Sperry, '60 , F ort Atkinson , Wis ; 988 Thomas Duane S e lstad , ' 59 , Ern mons, Minn ; 9 89 Thomas Wilbur Flynn , '59, Stillwater, Minn.; 990 Floyd Wendell Hagen, ' 59, Montevideo, Minn.; 991 Donnie Dale Busker, 'bO, Wad e na, Minn.; 992 Stephen Robert P eabody , '59, Roseville, Minn.; 993 Jon Charlsen , ' 57, S-tillwate r , Minn.; 994. Sand ford Rex McDona l d, '60, Wadena, Minn .; 995 John Mitche ll Gr e we, ' 62, Eau Cla ire, Wis ; 996 J o h n Cramer Scott, '60, St. Louis P ark, Minn.; 997 J o hn Edward G ranoi e n, ' 62, Minneapolis, Minn.; 998 Edward Thomas Kileen, Jr , '60, Superior, W is.; 999 Gera l d Michael Annie, '6 0, Carlos, Minn.; 1000 J - n Wentworth Webb e r , '60, Austin , Minn ; 1001 J ames

D ennis Ac er r , '62, Montevideo, Minn.; 1002 Theodore F ranc is Ryan , ' 6 1 , Louis, Park, Minn ; 1003 Robert William Frase r , ' 59 , Sup ' Wis.; 'l04 Robert Bruce Va rtd a l , '59, Minneapoli s , 1• gh MacReynolds Barclay, '59 , Minneap· olis, Mi · 0' 1l ey A l an Th o • y ""' "• '59, Minneapo li s , Minn.

No. 987 li a l . ober 8 , 1956; Nos 988-994 initiated Oc t ober 28, 1956 ; l' o, 12 initiat ed January 19 , 1957; Nos. 1003-1006 initiat e d A pri l 15 , ; 57.

MISSISSIPPI-..oll3 John Dallas Gate, '59, Little Rock, Ark.;

494 A lb ert Tillman S c ott, '59, Birmingham , Ala.; 495 J ohn Min e r Caruthers, ' 59, Cr e nshaw, Miss.; 496 J oe Macione, Jr., '59 , Ar c o l a , Miss. ; 497 Earl Ronald Hendry, '60 , Oxford, Miss ; 498 Palmer Woodrow Smith, '60, Ulys ses, Kan. ; 499 J am e s

L ee And e rs o n, ' 60 , Me ridian, Miss.; 500 Bennon Patterson '60 , K osc iu s ko, Mi s s ; 501 Larry Jo e Jenkins, ' 60, New

A lb a ny , I nd.; 502 G eo rge Forbes, '60, San Antonio, T e x ; 503 Monr oe D a vid Tate II , ' 60, Picayune, Mis s. ; 504 J ose phy Andr e w Lab e lla, ' 60, Indi a nola , M iss

No•. 493 496 initiated S e pt e mb e r 23, 1956; No. 497 affi li ated

D e c e mber 5 , 1956; Nos. 498-504 initiated February 16 , 1957.

MISSOURI-1189 Jerry Keith Rhodes, '58, Flint, Mich.; 1190 J o hn David Fr it zl e n , '59, Winfield , Kan.; 1191 John

Thomas Grant, '59 , Kansas City, Mo.; 1192

McKinnon, '59, St. J os e p h , Mo.; 1193 Merle Willis

' 57, S.t. J oseph, Mo.; 1194 Jam es Flynn Mack, Jr , ' 57, i City, Mo.; 1195 Cha rl es Ernest Hight, '6 0, H arr i sonv ill e; 1196 Al e xande r Bell Crawford V, '59, Liberty, Mo.; Richard Crum Sneed, '6 0 , Birmingham, Mich.; 1198 D onal Barbour, '60, Sedalia, Mo.; 1199 Conger R ay Weight rna: Maryvi ll e, Mo.; 1200 William Hud son Bunk e r , '6 0 , Coh Mo.; 1201 Malcolm L ee Robertson, '60, J op lin , Mo.; James Brantley Judd, '60, Spickard, Mo.; 1203 Jimm i' Burgess, ' 60, Nevada, Mo.; 1204 William H enr y Condrir '58, St. J oseph, Mo.; 1205 J ames Richard Ott o, '60, IV Groves, Mo.; 1206 J ohn Elmer Magee, '60, Mexico, Mo.; Robert Norwood Markham, '60 , K ansas City, Mo.; 1208 t

Thomas Mag ee , '60, Mexico, Mo.; 1209 Willi am Hud so n '60 , Memphis, Mo

Nos. 1189-1192 in itiated October 4, 1956; No. 1193 aft March 4, 1957; Nos. 1194-1209 initia ted March 16, 1957. NEBRASKA--939 Robert Jam es Olmst ed , '58, Omaha, 940 Ca l vin Ray J o hn son, '5 8, Hastin gs, Neb.; 941 Ri chan Anderson, '58, Hastings, Neb.; 942 Gerald Sheffer Colemar Lincoln, Neb.; 943 Robert Fred Holbert, '58, Lincoln, 944 Robert Edga r Helton, '58, Greeley, Colo ; 945 David · Brown, '59, Omaha, Neb. ; 946 Patrick Allen Drak e, '59, Li Neb.; 947 James Ronald Hut ch ins , '59, Lincoln, N'eb. John Warren Vanderveen, ' 59 , Nebraska City, Neb.; 949 D a n a Wright, '58, Fort Smith, Ark.; 950 R obert Alton So '58, Elmwood, Neb.; 951 J ames Dale Jacques, '59, Plattsr Neb.; 952 J ohn Davey Douthit, '59, Ord, Neb ; 953 William Kendall, Jr , '60 , Norfolk, Neb. ; 954 Da vid I Rhoades, '59, Lincoln, Neb.; 955 Michael D av id Wela Ogallal a, Neb.; 956 L awren ce Charles Romjue, '60, N< City, Ne b.; 957 Ge r a ld Jo e Hus sey , '60, Lin col n, Neb. William Tell Draper, III, '59, Sc o tt s bluff, Neb.; 959 Alan Y eske, '60, Aberdeen, S.D .; 960 Jame s Charles Crip Lincoln, Neb.; 961 Rober t Edwin Klas, '59, Scottsbluff, 962 Gary Leonard Aksamit, '60, C re t e, N'eb. le De No. 939 affiliated November 1956; Nos. 940-950 initi al< Jo vember 4, 1956; Nos. 9 51-962 initiat ed March 10 , 1957 '60

NORTH CAROLINA-749 Paul Anthony Guiles, '58, l otte, N.C.; 750 Donald Su tt on Patterson, ' 58 , Chevy Md.; 751 Robe r t Edwin Price, J ;. , '59, R e di sv ill e, N.C. William Ross Bonner, '60, Greensboro, N C.; 753 Rob er t j Cowan, '59, Gree ns b oro , N C.; 754 William Brown Dea Morgantown, N.C.; 755 Clauston Lev i J e nkin s , Jr., ' 60, R N C.; 756 Jackie Lee Lawing, '60, Marion , N.C ; 757 Liipfert , '60, Winston-Salem, N C ; 758 Ashmead Pringl kin, '60, Reidsville, N.C.; 759 Jam es Lynch William Asheville, N.C ; 760 Charles Edward Wilson, '60, As N.C.; 761 S t ephen Hutt o n K e ut zer , '60, W. H art ford, Co1 No. 749 affi l iated October 8, 1956; Nos. 750-751 i1 February 7, 1957; Nos. 75 2-76 0 initi a t ed April 10, 1957 ; r

II

0 h ' er, lut f. lo c au initi a t ed May I, 1 957. Tt

NORTH DAKOTA-56 4 H a rri son Crain Barnes, J• II! Grand Forks, N.D.; 565 Allan Lee Larson, '59, East I Forks, Minn. ; 566 Er ik Carl Lunde, '59, H ampden, N.D um Thomas Patrick Moran , '59 , White Earth, N.D.; 568 Cut KY Olson, '!.8, Grand Forks, N.D.; 569 Ro dney Noel Thorp )11 Gran d Forks , N.D.; 570 Daniel Craig A lb ers, '60 , l\ dr: \ftl N. D .; 571 Ja mes Clement Albers, ' 58 , Mandan, N.D. Ri c h ard Edward F r ei s , '60, Walker, Minn.; 573 J oh n I rin Harty, '60, Grand Forks, N.D.; 57 4 D e nni s D arr y] Lo 1 1111 Mandan, N.D.; 575 Bruce Ca rl Lindell, '60, Crookston, fo!uJ 576 Gordon Grans b e rg Norman, '58, Fos s ton, Minn.; 57 S Robert Ophus, '60, Erskine, Minn.; 578 Darrell Clark 0 Sel Crookston, Minn.; 579 Willis Harvey Schmei c h e l ' 60 '&1, N. D. ; 580 Richard Warren Shannon, '60, Bismarck, N.D 01 Donald Herman Stueve, '60, Henning, Minn.; 582 J oh n i IJ: Vallely, '59, Grand Forks, N.D ; 583 Edward H e nry Vidfl Jill St. Boniface, Man it oba; 584 Donald C r a i g Weaver, '60 , Forks, N D.

Nos. 564-569 initiated Nov e mber 3, 1956; Nos 570.58 at c d Mar c h 4 , 1957.

II ru .1 \p l !.Y , ], s en, Jr., '60, Chi ca go, Ill. ; 1099 P a u l Edward Morr 0• River Forest, Ill ; 1100 Chr ist ian D e nni s Wuns c h, ' Junta, Co l o.; 1101 Robert Dennis Er i ckson, '6 0 , Denver , Cbr 1102 David P e ter W e av e r, Jr., '59, Chi c ago, III.; 1103

Smith, ' 59 , San Mat eo, Calif. ; 1104 Roger Be ld e n ' 60, Princeton, N.J ; 1105 Warner Dixon Logan, '60 , Colo ; 1106 Wayn e Keith Nelson, '60, Chi cago , 111.; lobert Cordon Mu e ll e r , '60, Chicago , Ill.; 1108 J ose ph Ruklick, '59, Chi cago , Ill. ; 1109 Robert Conw ay Huss e y, rc hmont, N Y.

1093 -1094 affiliat ed Nov e mber 12, 1956; Nos. 1095-1096

1 October 24, 195 6; No s. 1097·1101 initiate! March 3, lo. 1102 initiat ed March 9, 1957; Nos. ll0 3- 1106 initiat ed 3, 1957; Nos. 1107 -ll09 initi a t ed April 28 , 1957.

9-1090 Paul WHliam Zimmer, '59, Mari e tta , Ohio; ohn David Evans, '58, New Lexington, Ohio; 1092 J ohn Davis , '59 , Cincinnati, Ohio; 1093 Robert Benton Fost e r , ria, Ohio; 1094 Thomas Euge ne Adamich, '59 , Barb e rt o n, 1095 Keith Lynn M cGlade, ' 59 , Zainesvill e, Ohio; 1096 John Eistett e r, ' 58, Zanesvill e, Ohio; 1097 Rob e rt Dale '5 9, Jackson, Ohio; 1098 Roger Cromer Doerr, '59 , us, Ohio ; 1099 Ja c k Foggin Plau c he, '59, Parkersburg ,

1100 Raymond Frank Hanacek, ' 59, North Loyalton, 1101 Julius Robert Gerla c k, ' 59, Cleveland , Ohio; 1102 Allen Longfellow, '59, Jackson, Ohio; 1103 ' Ch ester Bennett, Jr., '59, Dover, Ohio; 1104 Ivan Ca mpbell Jr. , '59, Youngstown, Ohio; 1105 Walter Stuart Col e m a n , unswick, Ohio; 1106 Michael Arnold Dick e rson, '59, is, Ohio; 1107 Roy Anderson Smith, '59, St. Albans, 1108 Richard Larry R oo d , '60, Ga1lipolis, Ohio; 1109 Bruce Tompkin, '59, Cuyah oga Falls, Ohio; 1110 David Culbert, '59, Columbus, Ohio; 1111 Ronald Kenn e th ght, Steubenville, Ohio; 1112 Hubert Walt e r Wine· , Jr., '59, Bexley, Ohio; 1113 David Leslie Hillard, '59, Ohio; 1114 Rob e rt Wilmer Moore, '59, Steuben vill e, 115 William Edward Lewis, '59, Oak Hill, Ohio; 1116 txw e ll Goodwin, '59, Worthington, Ohio; 1117 Richard Yoak a m , '59, Mansfi e ld, Ohio; 1118 Ronald William '59, New Phil ade lphia, Ohio; 1119 Timothy Robert , '59, Mansfield , Ohio ; 1120 Rog e r Alan Mahaffey, '59, le, Ohi o; 1121 R o bert Gordon Scott , ' 60, Athens, Ohio; )onald Ellsworth Mumford, '58, Warren, Ohio; 1123 loseph Pl eszko, '58, Cleveland, Ohio; 1124 D onald Loui s iO, Tor o nto , Ohio.

I090-lll6 initiated Nov em b e r 17, 1956 ; Nos. 1117-ll24 March 30, 1957.

) STATE-1092 William H enry Bond, Jr., '58, Youngs · hio ; 1093 Preston Clement Harris, '59, Columbus , Ohio; William Jos e ph K e nnelly, '58, Toledo, Ohio; 1095

I Corning L eister, '60, Tol e do, Ohio; 1096 John Alvin lr, Jr ., '60, Columbus, Ohi o ; 1097 John Thomas Skinner, umbus, Ohio; 1098 I ohn Kingsl ey Stratton, '59, Louis · y.; 1099 David Rhys Wagn e r, '59, Portsmouth, Ohio ; lax Earl Whitmore, '58, Perrysburg, Ohio; 1101 Charl e s Gr een idge, '59, Columbus 12, Ohio; 1102 John WHliam augh, '58, B erea, Ohi o; 1103 Me redith Rob e rds Hy a tt, Youngst ow n , Ohio; 1104 Fred e rick L ee Dutcher, '59 , Tex ; 1105 J o hn Mitchell Blackford, '60, Martins Ferry, 106 Josep h Ca rl Ga bel, '60, Fremont , Ohio; 1107 John k Graver, '6 0, Linds ey, Ohio; 1108 John De Witt Jacob, umbus, Ohio; 1109 Philip Finley K a mer e r, '60, Faye tt e · I. Y.; 1110 J a m es W a lter La c ksonen , '59, Ashtabula, l 111 Russ e ll Ray Mann, H , ' 60, Worthington, Ohio; dward Alvin M cCame nt, '60 , Newark, Ohio; 1113 Robe r t Metzgar, '60, Clyde, Ohio ; 1114 William Carey Roebuck, ei nnati , Ohio; 1115 Al a n Charl es R oss, '59, Columbus, 1116 James Schofield Sa ege r, '60 , C olumbu s, Ohio; ohn Stanley Schneider, '60 , Akron, Ohio; 1118 Loui s S.uhu ene man, '60, Cincinnati, Ohio ; 1119 Richard Sebastian, '60, Columbus , Ohio; 1120 George Rich ar d '6 0, Da yton , Ohi o; 1121 Ri c hard Donald St agg, '60, Ohio; 1122 Thom as Fran cis W a ll, '60, Torrin gton , 1123 David Allan Zuhars, '6 0 , Columbus, Ohi o 092 affiliated Octob e r 8, 1956; Nos. 1093- IIOO initiated " 4, 1956 ; Nos. 1101 -1102 affiliate! November 26, 1956; 03-1104 affiliated D ecem ber 10, 1956 ; Nos. I105·ll23 April 28, 1957.

) WESLEY AN- 994 Charles S um n er R ose, '59, Man· N.Y.; 995 Jam es Walt er Brown , '60 , Malta , Ohio; 996 Al an Hurth , Jr., '58, Metairie, La. ; 997 Phillip Jarvi s '60, Van Wert, Ohio; 998 Philip P e ndleton r, Jr., '60 , Spring6eld, Pa ; 999 Paul Davi d B oltau zer, llowick, Ohio ; 1000 Edward Patt e non Myen '60, Dela · 1io; 1001 Bru ce Alan Billin gs, '60, Niagara F a lls, N.Y.; ta l ph Franklin B oga rdus, '60, Fort Wayne, Ind.; 1003 -Christian Scholl e nb e rge r , '60, Dayton, Ohio; 1004 ]on

OCTOBER, 1957

Francis B n u c h e r, ' 60 , Eri e, Pa.; 1005 Henry Lincoln Cramer, '60, Nee dham .H e ights , Mass.; 1006 Donald J ose ph Sherlock, '60, Ridgewood, N J.; 1007 David Earl McMillen , '60, Dayton, Ohio ; 1008 Th eodore Charl es Parker, Jr , ' 60 , Erie, P a. No. 994 initiated S e pt embe r 23, 1956; Nos. 995·1007 initiated F e bru ary 9, 1957 ; No. 1008 initiate! June 2, 1957

OKLAHOMA- 967 Richard Lee Boon e, '59, T on kawa, Okla. ; 968 P a!l l Andrew Be rin g , ' 59, Woodw ard , Okla .; 969 Carl Ri c hard Math e ws, '59, El R e no , Okla.; 970 Laurance Standish Reid, Jr , '60, Norman, Okl a ; 971 John Talma ge O'Neal , '60, Oklahoma City, Okla.; 972 J e rry L eo n Smith, '61, Tuls a , Okla.; 973 Ri c h a rd Fre deri c k F e llrath, '60, Bl ackwell , OkJa. ; 974 R ay mond Orval Smith, Jr , Fay e ttevill e , Ark ; 975 David George Howard , ' 60 , Pawhu ska, Okla.; 976 Preston Gilb e rt Gaddis, II , '59, Bartl esv ille, Okla.; 977 Frank Harvey Robert · son, II, '61, Oklahoma City , Okla.; 978 Donald Lee Wil ey, '60, Norman, Okla. ; 979 La wren ce Glenn Hill, ' 60, Duncan, Okla .; 980 R o b e rt Harland Mitch e ll , '60, Seminol e, Okla .; 981 Samuel W es l ey Pangburn, '60, Alva, Okla.; 982 Gary Dee Baer, '60, Oklahoma City , Okla. ; 983 R ob er t Burns Rin go, '61, Bartlesville , Okla ; 984 Roger Braxton B ow man, '61, W oodw ard , Okla ; 985 J ohn Fl e tcher Sharp, Jr., '61 , Oklah oma City, Okla.; 986 Jo e Robert Lov e, '60, Dallas, Okl a .; 987 J ames Larry Goff , '5 9, Pon ca City, Okl a. ; 988 Da n Edwin Chesnut , ' 60 , Duncan, Okla ; 989 Rob e rt All e n Cates , '61, Rosw ell, N M.; 990 Ronald Hugh White , '59, S em inol e , Okla .; 991 Geo rge Edward Durfe e, '59, Lynn, Mass ; 992 Kenneth Ed s o n Carpenter, '60 , Oklahoma City, Okla ; 993 Ri c hard Hill S c hwart z, '60, Colorado Springs , Colo.; 994 Richard Harold Reid, '61 , Dallas, T e x ; 995 Buoter Fr an klin Wilburn , '61, Norman, Okl a .; 996 Robert Earle Slocum, '60, Oklahoma City, Okla ; 997 John Anthony Nan c e, ' 60 , Hou ston, Tex.; 998 Charles Raym ond Hahn , ' 60, Black· well, Okla Nos. 967-969 initiat ed Oc t o b e r 31, 1956; Nos. 970-998 initiat e d April 17, 1957.

OKLAHOMA A & M- 671 D on Ri ch ard Ri c e , '58, Duncan , Okla. ; 672 Cl yd e Scott Russe ll, '58, Altus, Okl a.; 673 Jos eph William H erbay , '59, P o n ca Ci t y, Okla.; 674 Max Edwin Walter, '59 , Stillwat e r , Okla ; 675 Smith W ade Ri c hard so n , J r. , Stillwater, Okl a.; 676 Charle s Edward Gardner, Jr. , '60, W oo dward, Okla. ; 677 Tim K e nt Smalley, '60, S.tillwater , Okla ; 678 Micheal Wencel Zaloud ek , '60, Kr e mlin , Okla.; 679 Bert K ev in Ellington , '60, Stillwat e r , Okla.; 680 T om All e n Burc h, ' 60, Mill Creek, Okla.; 681 Millard Ernest Prigmor e, Jr. , ' 60 , Oklahoma City, Ok la.; 682 Dennis Ray Walker, '60 , Ne wton, Kan.; 683 John Cob b D o novan, ' 60 , S apu lpa , Okl a.; 684 James Monroe Hen so n , '60, Ponca Ci ty , Okla.; 685 J ohn Gaugh H ollingsworth, ' 60 , Wi c hita , Knn. ; 686 Thoma s William McBride, '60 , Bartl esv ill e , Okla. Nos. 671-675 initiat e d Oc tober 21, 1956; Nos. 676 686 initiat ed March 31, 1957.

OREGON- 766 Jam es Lore n Cain, '58, P o rtl and, Ore.; 767 Th o mas Edward McGinnis, '58, Portland, Ore.; 768 R o nald W ay ne Dodg e , '59, Olympia , Wa sh ; 769 Jack Euge ne Morris, '58, Medford, Ore .; 770 Joseph Anth ony Ma ye r , '58 , Antio c h , Calif.; 771 Larry Lee Butler, ' 60, P o rtlan d , Ore.; 772 Douglas Wat son Holt, '60, Aberd ee n, Wa sh. ; 773 J ohn Harry Holm es, ' 60 , Sal e m, Ore .; 774 Jam es R eyno lds Ali e n , '60, Salem, Ore.; 775 R oge r Lynn Turk , '60, Cornelius , Ore .; 776 Ri c hard Douglas Cr o nn , '60, Portl an d , Ore ; 777 Albert Larson Alford, Jr. , '60 , Lewi ston , Idaho; 778 Lauren ce J on Smith , Jr , f '51 , Da ll as , Ore.; 779 David Willi a m Gros z, '57 , K en·, Wa t: 780 J ohn H e nry Herman, '60, Portland, Ore ; 781 ·• •rk e ley H o lman, '60, Portland, Ore.; 782 Raym ond An '\s , .., o rtl a nd, Ore. '\ \

No. 766 affiliated Oc t ober 8, 1956; No . ' 69 .iated No· vember 26, 1956; N os. 710 111 initiated j , • 20 ·. 951; Nos. 778-782 initiated April 7, !957 I ., o, I OREGON STATE- 597 De nni s Charl es andage ; '59, Ros e· burg , Ore.; 598 Ri c h a rd Dunh am Ank e n y,' '5 9, Klam a th F a ll s, Ore.; 599 Lawr ence Dean B arzee, '6 0 , Beave rton , O re ; 600 K e nn et h Eugene Carl, '60 , Salem, Ore ; 601 Jam es Anthony Coats , '56, Osw ego, Ore.; 602 Stanford Thompson H ayde n , '60 , Eugene, Or e.; 603 Robert J ohn Henr y , '59, Long B eac h , Calif.; 604. C o rdon K enne th Kee, '60, P o rtl and , Ore.; 605 Ri c hard Lynn R otto , '60, Portland, Ore. ; 606 J ames H enry Schaeffer , '59, Ro s eburg, Ore ; 607 Morris J e r ome Stimson, Jr , '5 9, Long

B eac h , Calif.; 608 Dnn a ld J ose ph Anderson , '60, Portland , Ore ; 609 Ronald L eRoy B enso n, '59, Moro, Or e ; 610 R ob er t Charles B er r e man, '60, Portland, Ore.; 611 Kenneth Gregor Cruickshank, Jr., ' 60 , Bend, Ore ; 612 Mi c h ael Th omas D oh e rty , '58 , Ba k e r, Or e. ; 613 Jam es Burton Gordon, '6 0 , Salem , Or e. ;

614 Charles Benjamin Hinde, III, '59, Bend, Ore.; 615 Kenneth

Edward Marshall, '60, Portland, Ore.; 616 Thomas Bates

McKinstry, Jr., '60, Alameda, Calif ; 617 Bruce Blaine Patter·

son, '60, Salem, Ore.; 618 Larry Charles Walker, ' 60, Portland, Ore.

Nos. 597 -607 initiated February 3, 1957; Nos. 608-618 initiated April 14, 1957.

PENNSYLVANIA - 1017 Robert C. Kearns, '59, Trenton, N J.; 10l8 Thomas Richard Butera, '58, Norristown, Pa.; 1 0 19

Clarence A McGowan, '58, Philadelphia, Pa.; 1020 Duncan

Smith, '58, Manhasset, N Y.; 1021 Joseph M. Bowman, '59, Collingswood, N.J ; 1022 Lawrence W. Cook, '59, South Orange,

N J.; 1023 Joseph N. Carriere, Jr., '59, Bethlehem, Pa.; 1024

Richard John Csencsitz, '58, Northampton , Pa.; 1025 Frank J. Doherty, Jr., '59, Sarasota, Fla .; 1026 David H. Friedricks, '5!1, Plainfield, N.J.; 1027 Daniel Lucking Hendrickson, '59, York, Pa.; I 028 Victor A lnce, '59, Philadelphia, Pa ; 1029

John Tucker Murphy, '59, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.; 1030 John Joseph McDowell, '60, Somers Point, N.J.; 1031 William J. Smyth, '59, Norristown, Pa.; 1032 Wallace Irwin White, Jr., '59, Cincinnati, Ohio; 1033 Stuart Jamison Horner, Jr., '5 7, Pittsburgh, Pa.; 1034 William G. Bower , Jr., '58, Havertown, Pa.; 1035

Theodore Vincent Kruckel , Jr., '58, Manhasset, N.Y.; 1036

George William Junginger, Jr., '58, Philadelphia, Pa.; 1 0 37

John Charles Butera, '60, Norristown, Pa .; 1038 Josepli Leo Calihan, Jr., '60, Rochester, N.Y.; 1039 Laird Clark Cleaver, '60, Milwaukee, Wis ; 1040 John Joseph Doyle, Jr., '60, New Haven, Conn.; 1041 Thomas Charles Lattimer, '58, Wausau, Wis.;

1042 Julian Vincent Miraglia, '60, Conshohocken, Pa.; 1043

John Will iam Mount, '60, Little Silver, N.J.; 1044 Michael

John Papanikolas, '60, Salt Lake City, Utah; 1.045 James Donald

Phelan, Jr., '60, N'ewark, N J.; 1046 Patrick James Salve, Jr., '58, Minersville, Pa ; 1047 Richard Raymond Supplee, '60, Orchard Park, N.Y.; 1048 Joseph Wakeley, Jr., '59, Philadel· phia , Pa.; 1049 John Aloysius Way, '60, Philadelphia, Pa.;

1050 William James Young, III, '58, Dover, N.J.

Nos. 1017-1034 initiated May 11, 1956; Nos. affiJi ated September 24, 1956; Nos. 1037-1050 initiated May 3, 1957.

PENNSYLVANIA STATE- 725 Joseph Jamea Smith, '58, Bridgeville, Pa.; 726 Edward Hamilton Hunt, Jr., '58, Norristown, Pa.; 727 John David Kovacs, '59, Pittsburgh, Pa.; 728

William Frank Meckling, Jr., '58, Philadelphia, Pa.; 729 Alvin Honey Clemens, '59, Harleysville, Pa.; 730 Joseph Andrews Cramp, '59, Glenshaw, Pa.; 731 Paul Maurice Cryder , '59, State College, Pa.; 732 Robert William Kaul, '59, Cranford, N.J.; 733 Gilbert Leu, '57, Zurich, Switzerland; 734 Theophile Joseph Mignatti, Jr., '58 , Cheltenham, Pa.; 735 Samuel Gilbert !\'Ioyer, '59, Perkasie, Pa.; 736 William Thomas Mullineaux, Jr., '59, Philadelphia, Pa.; 737 Robert Garner Park er, '59, Springfi eld, Pa.; 738 John Roger Salathe, '59, Bedford, Pa.; 739 Eugene Walker Way, '59, Harrisburg, Pa.

No. 725 affiliated October 7, 1956; Nos. 726·728 initiated October 7, 1956; Nos. 729-739 initiated February 16, 1957.

PU R DUE- 876 David Harlan Brand, '59, Bay Village, Ohio; 877 Charles Henry Clarke, '59, Cheverly, Mrl.; 878 Willflim Hogan Law'son, '59, Columbus, Ohio; 879 Raymond William Gass, '59, Western Springs, Ill.; 880 Alexander lllsen, '57, Buenos Aires, Argentina; 881 Thomas Joseph Crowl, '57, Lyndhurst, Ohio; 882 James Schooler C rane, '59, App leton, Wis ; 883 Micha e l Stuart Bowman, '59, lnrlianapolis, Ind.; 884 George Robert Thomas, '59, Clarendon Hills, Ill.; 885 Samuel Joyner, '59, Warsaw, Ind.; 886 1\fjchae) Gab rial Dillman, '59, Norwalk, Conn.; 887 Richard AJan Chavers, '59. Indianapolis, Ind.; 888 Thomas Gordon Adams, '59, Fort Wayne, lnrf.; 889 Jon Franklin Guckenberger, '59, Columbus, Ind.; 890 Leonidas Aristidis Constantino, '57, Colon, Rep. of Panama; 891 Carl Frederick Emde, '57, Dayton, Ohio; 892 Thomas Francis Moran, III, '57, West Lafayette, Ind.; 893 Edwin Kay Bolt in, '58, Bluffton, Ind.; 894 Asbury Lon Spencer, '5 8, Chicago, Ill.; 895 William Colton Mitchell, '59, Waukegan, Ill.; 896 William Mason Bumpas, '59, Kansas City, Mo ; 897 David Charles Webster, '60, Speedway, lnrf.; 898 A. Phillips H os l er, '60, Fort Wayne, Ind.; 899 Samuel Pntll'r CArpPnter, '60, Terr e Haute, Ind.

Nos. 876-895 initiated October 14, 1956; Nos. 896-899 initiated March 24, 1957.

RUTGERS-731 Ja ck Stearns Ellison. '58, Ridgewood, N.J .; 732 Michael Christopher Gerlach, '59, Union, N.J.; 733 Kenneth

Donald Allen, '60, Ma ssa pequa, L.l., N.Y ; 73-' Edwin Ralph

Hawthorne, '6 0, Merrick, L.l., N.Y.; 735 Charles Anaon Holt '60, Ho Ho Kus , N.J.; 736 Rob er t Frank Knudson, '59, Roselle: N.J.; 737 Kenn et h Louis MacCardle, ' 60, Perth Amboy, N.J.; 738 William Charles McGoey, '60, Kingston, Pa.; 739 Robert

William Nolan, '60, Belvid e re, N.J.; 740 Thomas Louis 1 na c k, '59, Clifton, N.J.; 741 Rob e rt Elmer Stoner, '60, more, Md.; 742 Barry Donald Sullivan, ' 60, Albertson N Y.; 743 Vincent Michael Togno, '60, Netcong, N.J. Edward Wiesm e ir, '60, Elmont, L.l., N.Y.; 745 Richard Abidin , '60, Elmont, L.l., N.Y.

No. 731 affiliated October 8, 1956; No. 732 affiliated C 15, 1956; Nos. 733-744 initiated February 16, 1957; N initiated March 4, 1957.

ST. LA WRENCE-954 Norman Poltenson, '60, Sy1 N.Y.; 955 Donald Joseph Cairns, Jr., '60, Northport, L.l., 956 James H. Charles, '59, Clayton, N.Y.; 957 Thomai Moore, '60, Rye, N.Y.; 958 Frederick C Boeheim, '59, N.Y.; 959 Richard Michael Gershon, '58, Schenectady, 960 Irving Benedict Smith, '60, Margaretville, N.Y.; 961 Peterjohn Splete, '60, Carthage, N.Y.; 962 Albert \1 Tucci, '60, Canastota, N.Y.; 963 Richard Renker Kelle Manchester, N.H.; 964 John Ewart Simpk.inson, '60, Cine Ohio; 965 Richard Allen McNaughton, '60, White Plaint, 966 William Kenneth Filiatreau, '59, Pheleps, N.Y.; 967 ; Edward Egdorf, '58, Garden City, N.Y.; 968 Frank I Reynolds, '58, Alexandria Bay, N.Y.; 969 John Kincaid1 son, '59, West Hartford, Conn.; 970 Baruch Bollard Blan '60, Oxbridge, Mass.; 971 Hugh Allan Taggart, '60, N N.H ; 972 Herbert Ducey, '59, Maplewood, N.J.; 973 R Vincent Massey, '60, Swampscott, Mass.; 974 John F1 Tnvlor, '59. Massena, N.Y.; 975 Robert Wescott Turne1 Newington, Coon.; 976 Charles Francis Sandora, '59, C1 N.Y.

Nos. 954-976 initiated April 27, 1957.

UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH- 90 Robert Michae button, ' 60, Laurel, Miss.; 91 Martin Roger Whitehurst Abilene, Tex.; 92 Michael Grady Woods, '58, Taylor, TeJ William Craig Stewart, '60, Mobile, Ala.; 94 Richard Comstock, '60, Wichita FalJs, Tex.; 95 Donald William baum, '60, Chevy Chase, Md.; 96 James Earl Combee Atlanta, Ga.; 97 Taylor Conklin Greenwald, '60, Cine Ohio; 98 Paul Dillon Goddard, ' 60, Sterling, Ill.; ! Donald Ormsby, Jr , '60, Greenville, S.C.; 1 0 0 Jerome l Hall, '60, Cleveland, Ohio; 101 Paul Theodore Leepet Hutchinson, Kan.; 102 James Doss Rule, '60, Nashville , Nos. 90-96 initiated February 2, 1957; Nos. 97-102 in June 4, 1957.

SOUTH DAKOTA-614 William Hayes Miller, '58, I S.D.; 615 John Alexander Milne, '59, Mitchell, S.D.; James Dawes Poulos, '59, Pierre, S.D.; 617 Daniel Schroepfer, '58, Winthrop, N Y.; 618 Billy Dean Moshe1 Des Moines , N.M.; 619 David Clark Christensen, '59, Springs, S.D.; 620 Paul Bartlett Van Buren, '60, Dell R S.D.; 621 Gene Raymond Bushnell, '60, Sioux Falls, S.D. William Gordon Scott, '60, Yankton, S.D.; 623 John 1 Ki e hlbauch, ' 60, Yukon, Okla.; 624 William Allen Wrigh Sioux Falls, S.D.; 625 William Stewart Baker, '59, Sioux S.D.; 626 Duane Arthur Mathisen, '60, Lake Andes, S.D Willie Seibel, '6 0, Herreid, S D.; 628 Gayne John Stont Dell Rapids, S.D.; 629 Robert Chester Disharoon, '59, City, S D .; 630 Richard Fracies Welch, '60, Madison, 631 Donald Fredrick Gommer, '60, Pierre, S.D.; 632 Robert Hood, '60, Vermillion, S.D.; 633 Robert e St e wart, '60, Yankton, S.D. Nos. 614-619 initiated October 14, 1956; Nos. 620-633 ini Maruh 10, 1957.

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA- 243 C Robert Dillingham, '59, La Crescenta, Calif.; 244 Alan Jr , '59, Los Angeles, Calif ; 245 William Edgar Lewis San Marino, Calif.; 246 Robert Scott Schurmer, '59, Los Ali Cali£.; 247 William Walter Lindsay, '58, Glendale, i 248 Robert Everett Hardesty, '61, Newport Beach, Calif. ; William Clive Hardesty, '61, Newport Beach, Calif.; 250 L. Thu eso n, '60, Los Angeles, Calif.; 251 Renaldo Paril; San Marino, Calif.; 252 John Robey Thompson, '61 1 Marino, Calif.; 253 Spenc er Bert Crane, '60, San M Calif.; 25 L Jon T e rence Green, '60, North Hollywood, I 1 255 John Rog er Hubanks, '60, West Los Angeles, Calif.; Richard Hyde Kassebaum, '58, Pasadena, Calif.; 257 ! Jnm es K emp , '60, Alhambra, Ca lif.; 258 Robert Alexander '60, Los Angeles, Calif.; 259 Gordon Bernard Kleinpeter Los Angeles, Calif.; 260 Michael Hart McGinnis, '60 , AnJ:eles, Cali£.; 261 Melvin Roy Manker, '60, Arcadia, Noo. 243-246 initiated October 14, 1956; No. 247 affi Dece mber 3, 1956; Nos. 248-261 initiat ed March 3, 1957.

SOUTHERN 1\IETHODIST UNIVERS1TY- 77 Thomo

THE BETA THETA

Boyles, '57, Lake Worth, Fla.; 78 John Curtis Binford, Uallas, Tex.; 79 Robert Littlefield Buford, Jr., '58, Austin, ; 80 Claud Walton Croft, '60, Dal l as, Tex .; 81 Edward rid Duff, Jr., '58, Dallas, Tex.; 82 Terry Gilbert Jordan, Dallas, Tex.; 83 Madison Brown Wright, Jr ., '58, Beaumont, : R t. Hudson Onnlnp 'Weirhsel, "57 , Dallas Trx. : na Hnrry t Bowman, ' 60, Marahall, Tex.; 86 Robert Joseph Chandler, Dallas, Tex.; 87 Walter Gustav Giesecke, '60, San Antonio, 88 William Harry Zeahon, '60, Athens, T ex. 77 affiliated October 8, 1956; No. 78 affiliated October 29, : No. 79 affiliated November 5, 1956; Nos. 80-83 initiated mber 9, 1956; No. 84 affiliated March 4, 1957; Nos. 85·88 1ied April 7, 1957.

i'ANFORD-706 Robert Loring Allen, '59, Upland, Calif.; Jack Henry Benjamin, '60, Kentfield, Calif.; 708 Thomas aels Brown, '59, Ross, Calif.; 709 James Allen Chambere, '59, Pie.,. mont, Calif.; 710 William Irving Chertok, ' 58, Ange]ee, Calif.; 711 Brooks Christy Dyer, '59, St. Louis, 712 Laurence Thomas Esche I man, '59, Represa, Calif. ; 713 Mitchell Lillie, '59, San Marino, Calif.; 714 John Wayn e n n, '59, San Jose, Calif.; 715 Andrew Cyrus Mclaughlin, San Francisco, Calif ; 716 Richard Carl Mellen, '59 , kega n, Ill.; 717 Reginald Prescott Wald e n Murphy, '59, Jington, D.C.; 718 Jay Anth o ny Precourt, '59, Chicago, Ill.; Lloyd Edward Printup, '59, Glendale, Calif.; 720 St ephen on Resnik, '59, Los Angeles, Calif.; 721 William Hanna •ins , '59, Oakland, Calif.; 722 Harry Wilbur Rodda, '59, Jose, Calif.; 723 Henry Martyn Rollins , ' 59, Pasad e na, : ; 724 Robert Dana Sutton, '59, Redondo Beach , Calif.;

Jam es Robert Ukropina , '59, San Marino, Calif.; 726

ley Moore Valentine, Jr., '59, Whittier, Calif.; 727 William Vaughy, Jr., '59, Jackson, Miss ; 728 John Kane e my, '59, San Antonio, Tex.

•S. 706·728 initiated November 18, 1956. ·

fEVEN5-565 Ri c hard John Zemann, '58, Jersey City, N.J.;

Anthony William Buray, '58, Hoboken, N.J.; 567 Martin man, '59, Hicksville, N Y.; 568 Bruce '59, Uni on

N.J.; 569 Ernest Richard Francke , '59, Hoboken, N.J.;

Robert Elmer Decker, '59, Jersey City, N.J.; 571 Donald ey Weyant, '59, West New N.J.; 572 Frederick iam Weidner, '59, Lind e nhurst, L l. , N.Y .; 573 Jam es Rob e rt y, '59, Clifton, N.J.; 574 Steph en Rosenthal, '59, For est '• N.Y.; 575 Edwa d Allen, '59, Miami, Fla.; 576 Mervyn Ve ich, '59. Uniondale, N.Y.: 577 Paul Lowy, '59, New York, ; 578 Harold John Michaels, '59, Dunmore , Pa.; 579 iam Richard Teller, III, '59, Norwalk, Conn.; 580 George " Bonniei, '59, New York, N Y .; 581 David George Bec ker, N Y. s. 565-579 initiated October 13, 1956 ; Nos 580-581 initiated nary 9. 1957.

EXA5-838 Henry Willard L e nde, Jr ., '60, Catonsville, : 839 J o hn Robert Vesely, '59. Oklahoma City. Okla.; 840 1.1 der Goff Nelson, Jr., '58, San Antonio, Tex.; 841 John h Lancaster, III, '58, Dallas, Tex.; 8-1.2 D ona ld Paul ith , '60, Lo ck hart, T ex ; 843 Rup e rt Walter Lundgren, Jr ., San Antonio, Tex.; 844 MiC'hael Hayes Pengra, '60, Tyler, ; James Truman Churchil1, '62, Amarillo , Tex.; 8.t6 :s R ae Tucker, '59, La Marque, Tex.; 847 Rob e rt Dalton !C' astle, Jr.. '60, San Antonio. Tex. ; n 18 Robert HBTold h, '60, Amarillo, Tex .; 8..S.9 John W. Pettijohn, "60, George• Tex .; 850 William Schuetze Smith, '58, Austin, Tex.; John Brian O'Connor, '59, Lufkin, Tex.; 852 Joseph Ingram Jrd, '60, Dallas, Tex.; 853 Vernon Crail! Stf"ubing, ' 60, lder, T e x.: 854 Benjamin Brown. '60, WaC'o, Tf"x .; John Burleson McCullough, '61 , Waro, Trx.; 85(, Hnrri s ; an Huster!, '61, Burn et, Trx.: 857 William Carvin McDon·oo, B-rvan, Tex.; 858 Ralph Huntington Winton, Jr ., '60, Antonio. Tex 838·839 initiat ed Octoher 7, 1956; Nos. 840·841 affiliated uary 6, 1957 ; Nos. 842·848 initiated March 17, 1957 ; Nos. hitintPrl J"ne 1. 19!17. OF TORONTo-HI John Wolf Max Eschen· ; '59, Langstaff, Ont.; 482 Don a ld Max Hill, '59, St. eri nee, Ont.; 48a Donald Hart :\tclvor, '58, Calgary, Alta. ; George William Batcul es, '59, St Catharines, Ont.; 485 :::r t John Mulligan, '60, Toronto, Ont.; 486 Fredrick Thomas h, ' 60, Wind sor, Ont .; 4R7 Donald All a n Dickson, '60, tneaville, Ont. ; 488 Alfred William Jam es Dick, '59, ham, Ont.; 489 Anrlrew Shf"wchuk, '60, Hamilton, Ont. i

William Ralph Meredith J ohnston, '59, Toronto, Ont.; 491 mas William Hand , '59, Streetsville, Ont.; 492 Carl Richard lm, '58, Kitchener, Ont.; 493 Malcolm John Coutt s, '59,

OCTOBER, 1957

Thamesville, Ont.; 4 ,94 Frank Richard Bla ck ' 59 Oshawa Ont.; 495 Charlee Frederick Michael L ewis, '60, Ont. ' Nos. 481.495 initiated November 10, 1956.

TULANE-575 Harry Jos ep h Chris, '61, Jeanerette, La.;

576 Ralston Pittman Cole, '59, Metairie, La.; 577 Alan Thom as Cramer, '60, Houston , Tex.; 578 Uo b er t Levers Dale, ' 60 , Roswell, N.M.; 579 Oren Richard Dcpp, II, '60, Metairie, La.; 580 Freel Henry Dick erso n, Jr., '60, Antioch, Calif.; 581 D avid Dryd en Duggins, '59, Met airi e, Ln.; 582 Alan George Engberg, '60, Houston, T e x.; 583 Richard Harrison Fagan, '59, Metairie, La .; Joseph York Feit e l, Jr., '60, New Orleans, La. ; 585 Jam es Hardie Fenn e r, '59, New Orleans , La. ; 586 R o nald James French, '6 0, Houston, Tex.; 587 Odom Bernha rdt Heebe, '60, Metairie, La .; 588 Jam es Lemue l Helm, III, '60, New Iberia, La.; 589 Barrie Christoph e r Hi e rn, '60, New Orleans, La.; 590 William Lee Johnson , Jr. , '56, Weesatche, Tex.; 591 Arthur George Mitteer, ' 58, New Orleans, La.; 592 Philip John Rasch, '60, New Orl e ans, La. ; 593 Thomas Allen Sacra, Ill, '60, Roswell, N.M.; 594 John Sherman Sawyer, Jr. , '60, Metairie, La .; 595 Prentiss Marsalis S e ymour, '61, Monroe, La.

Nos. 575·595 initiated February 24, 1957

UNION-5.JO J oh n Robert Moore, '59, Scotia, N.Y. ; 541 Joseph Peter Sczupak, '59, Fulton, N.Y.; 542 Robert David Ansel, '60, Teaneck , N.J.; 543 Walter Hamilton Casey, '61, Staten lslanrl, N.Y.; 544 Donald Mason Larson, '60, Long· meadow, Mass.; 545 David R o b er t Meager, '60, Round Lake, N.Y.; 546 Edward Francis Sammler, '60, Schene c tady, N.Y.; 54 7 Robert Bruce Whitson, ' 60, Phelps, N.Y.; 548 Norman Rob e rt Hulbert. '60, Palmyra, N.Y. No. 540 initiated Dec e mber 6, 1956; Nos. 541-547 initiated February 16, 1957: No. 548 initiated May 23, 1957.

UTAJI-<)4R Kenneth Allan Reed , '59, Salt Lake City, Utah; 949 Charles Gary Lobb, '59, Salt L ake City, Utah; 950 John Steven Mash, '59, Salt Lake City, Utah; 951 Jerry Patrick Armstrong, '59, Ogcl e n, Utah; 952 Peter Hill Dowse, '59, Salt Lake City, Utah; 953 Rob e rt Wycliffe Irvin e, '61, Salt Lake City, Utah ; 954 Wesl ey Grant How e ll , Jr ., '60, Salt Lake City, Utah; 955 Gordon Harry Yat es, ' 60, Salt Lak e City, Utah; 956 Fl oy d Rowse Tanner, '60, Salt La ke City, Utah; 957 Charles Ernest Knowles, '61, Ogtl e n, Utah; 958 Brent Cross Chandler, '6 0, O!!den, Utah ; 959 Paul Frederick Dremann, '60, Salt Lak e City, Utah; 960 L e wis Jam es Ellsworth, ' 59, Salt City, Utah; 961 George A. P ap pas, Jr., '59, Ogd en, Utah; 962 Kent Swapp Toph am, '60 , Salt Lake City, Utah; 963 Brian Alvin Goldsworthy, '59, Provo, Utah; 964 Wilford F. Nicholes, ' 60, Salt Lake City, Utah; 965 Lawren ce Rowland Knowles, '60, Ogden, Utah; 966 Carlton William H odges, ' 59, Salt Lake City, Utah; 967 Robert David Olson, '60, Salt Lake City, Utah; 968 Jon Micha e l Ma tts so n, '60 , Ri c hfi e ltl, Utah; 969 Chad James Hamilton, '60, Salt Lake Cit y, Utah; 970 Frederick Leon Anderson, '60, Salt Lake City , Utah; 971 Jay Peter Christofferson, '60 , Vallejo, Calif.; 972 Jam es Nicholas Dr own, '60, Salt Lake City, Utah; 973 S1eph e n Lan e Br oc khank, '60, Salt Lake City, Utah ; 974 R a lph Alvin Sheffield II , '60, Salt Lake City, Utah; 975 Paul H en ry Inn es II , '60, S a lt Lak e City, Utah; 976 John Ro yden Banta, '59, Salt Lak e City, Utah; 977 William LaFran tz Stephens, Jr, '60, Utah; 978 James Edward Hogl e, Jr ., '59, Salt Lak e City, Ut a h.

Nos. 9 18-9.:>2 initiat e d Nov emher 18, I9:i6; Nos. 953-967 initiated February 10, 1957; Nos. 968·978 initi a t ed May 12. 1957.

V ANDERUILT-908 Thoma s R ag land, '57, Nashville, Tenn.; ()0() WarrPn Stanfnrtl Chacker, '59, Cleveland, Ohio ; 910 Dan · Webster Riley, '59, Bowling Green, Ky.; 911 Trajan H. Carney, '59, Nashville, T e nn.; 912 J osep h Hiram Coggin, Jr ., '59, Bir· mingham , Ala.; 913 Martin Francis McNamara , Ill, '58, Nashville, T en n.; 914 Bruce Rutherford Stiv e rs, '59, San Antonio, T e x.; 915 Va n Edward Bak e r, '59, Grayson, Ky ; 916 Edward RidHer Mayes, '59, New Britain, Conn.; 917 Paul Oliver Woodall, '6 0 , Birmin gham, Ala.; 918 Marshall Polk Eldred, Jr ., '6 0 , Loui svi ll e, Ky ; 919 John Stites, Jr ., '6 0, Louisville, Ky.; 920 Lee Scott D ewey, '60, Decatur, Ala.; 921 George Nicholas Big gs, III , '60, Huntin gton, W.Va.; 922 Charles Donald Nord, ' 60, Wappingers Falls, N.Y.; 923 Larry Eugene Wagner, '60, Evansville, Ind.; 924 Jean Paul Capps Vaughan, ' 60, Cia k sv ill e , Tenn.; 925 William J e lks Cabaniss, Jr. , '60, Bjrmingham, Ala.; 926 John Newton Youngblood, "60, Birming· h am, Ala.; 927 Ashton H arcou rt Kemp, '60 , Louisville, Ky.; 928 Charles i\1. Beatty, Jr ., '59, Nashville, T e nn.; 929 Glenn Lee Bredemeyer, '60 , Cincinoati, Ohio; 930 Homer Anthony H o lt, Jr., '60, Hopkinsville, Ky.; 931 James Robert Kellam, III '6 0, Na s hville , T e nn.; 932 John Henry Doggett, Jr ., "60, Memp his, Tenn.; 933 Wi11iam McKay Mcintosh, '6 0 , Memphis,

Tenn.; 934 Lorin Blanchard Allen, Jr ., '60, Germantown, Tenn. i

935 Bradley L eo Bro ecker, '60, Loui sv ill e, Ky.

Nos. initiated November 5, 1956; Nos. 911-914 initi a t ed

J anuary 20, 1957; Nos. 915·929 initiated April 14, 1957 ; No s.

930·935 initiated May 12 , 1957.

VIRGINIA-1021 Bru ce Ow en Edwards, '59, Westfield, N.J.; 1022 Robert Minter Rainey, III , ' 5 9, Okl a h oma City, Okla.; 1023 Thomas Milton Arrasm ith, III, '59, Richm o nd, Va. i

1024 Charles Henry Behl e n, II, '59, Lexington, Ky.; 1025

William Crenshaw Newman, III , '60 , F a rmville, Va.; 1026

Edwin Preston Lancaste r , Jr. , '59, Farmville, Va.; 1027 E dwa rd

Rouzie Baird , Jr., '59, Norfolk, Va.; 1028 Temple C r a ige Moore, Jr. , '59, Roan ok e , Pa.

Nos. 1021 1025 initiated October 19, 1956; Nos 1026·1028 initiated April 11, 1957.

WABASH-850 Richard Whitney Ste eg, '59, Indi ana p o lis , Ind.; 851 Michael J osep h Phillips, '59, Indianapolis , Ind. i

852 Robert Frederick Ashman, '60, Indi anapo lis, Ind.; 853

Anton Dimitroff, '6 0 , I ndia n apolis, Ind.; 854 Frederick Corya Scott, '60, Sp eed way City, Ind .; 855 L ee Bennett Jones , '60, Caruthersville, Mo.; 856 Tim oth y Miller Talbott, '60, Indi anapoli s, In d.; 857 Russell Anthes Sage, Jr., '6 0 , Indianap o lis , Ind .; 858 Nor man Pierce Rowe, '6 0 , New Augusta, Ind. ; 859 Albert Scott Huff, '6 0, Peori a, Ill.; 860 Harold Vi ctor H as l e t, '60, Switz Cit y, Ind .; 861 George J ac ks on Graham, Jr ., '60, Dayton, Ohio; 862 R odney H i lton Grove, '6 0 , P eo ri a, Dl.

Nos. 850·851 initiated Oc tob er 8, 1956 ; Nos. 852 862 initiated February 17, 1957.

WASHINGTON (St Loui s )-910 J ames Miln e Yates, '61 , Ladue, Mo. ; 911 David Ri chardson M ars, II , '59, Creve Co eur , Mo.; 912 J oh n Louis Gian oul a lcis, ' 60 , St Louis, Mo .; 913

Sidn ey Kollm e, '60, St Loui s, Mo.; 914 Morris Kenneth Eb elin g, ' 60, Clayton, Mo .; 915 David Catlin Wahl, '60, Springfi e ld , Ill.; 916 Clay Smith Jacks on, '60, University City, Mo. ; 917

K arl Wylde Knewitz, '60, East St. L o ui s, Ill.; 918 R ober t Oti s

Littl e , '61, St. Loui s , Mo .; 919 Larr y Clifford R ogers, '60, Prarie Village, Kan.; 920 Neil Edward Bingama n, '60, St Louis, Mo.; 921 Nicholas Christ Tompras, '6 0 , St. L oui s, Mo ; 922

Ivan Spaulding Cliff, '58, Edwardsville, Ill .; 923 Robert Law· r e n ee Brand, '60, St Loui s, Mo.; 924 Raymond L eRoy Gooch, '6 0 , B eth alt o, Ill. ; 925 Clifford Gilbert J orda n, '60 , St. Louis , Mo.; 926 Fr ede ri ck Davis Meloan, '60 , Clarksville, Mo .; 927

Robert William P ommer, '60, St. L o ui s, Mo.; 928 Bruce

Richard Yoder, '59, St. Loui s, Mo ; 929 Krame r Julius Weissenborn, Jr. , '59, Clayton, Mo.; 930 Charles Curtis Wolf, '60 , Kirkw oo d, Mo.; 931 M i chael Weir Kin gs l ey, '60 , Kirkwo od, Mo .; 932 Thomas Meston Morton, '59, St Louis, Mo.; 933

Michael David Everett, '61, St. L ouis, Mo. Nos. 910·928 initiat e d February 9, 1957; No. 929 affiliated

F eb ruary 11, 195 7 ; Nos. 930·933 initi ated Jun e 9 , 1957.

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON-966 William Hilly er

Mays, '57, Yakima, Wash.; 967 Bert Rodger D o ughe rt y, '59, Salt Lake City, Utah ; 968 John Charles Bellamy, '60, Se a ttl e Wa sh ; 969 William B yron Be llm a n, '6 0, Seattle, Wash.; 970

Lan ce Charles Bloom , '60, Vancouver, Wash.; 971 Anthony

Goodwin Chase, '60, Ellensburg, Wash ; 972 Robert Earl

Echols, '60, H oquiam, W ash.; 973 Ronald J ohn Finholm, '6 0, Gig Ha rbor, Wash.; 974 J ohn Gilb e rt Fish, '58, Panama; 975

Gordo n L ee Gering, '60, Ritzville, Wash.; 976 Peter Gregory

Gillespie , '60, Ver ada le, Wash.; 977 George H a rold Gr ant, ' 60, Seattle, Wash.; 978 K e ith Gilbert Grisim, '6 0, S ea ttl e, Wash.; 979 William s Brooks H owell, '60, Linden, Wash.; 980 William David James, '60, Olympia, Wash.; 981 Peter Alan J ense n , '58, Seattle, Wash .; 982 Addison Merlin J ohnson, '59, Linden, Wash.; 983 Ronald Bruce J ohnson, '6 0, Seatt l e , Wash.; 98 4 Th omas Ri chard Jon es , '60, Seattle, Wash.: 985 J on Andr ew Lundin, '59, Seattle, Wash.; 986 Ga ry Geo rge Nordq ui s t, '6 0 , Seattle, Wa sh. ; 987 David Gerald Mullins , '6 0 , Seattle, Wash.; 988 Br en t Eldon Smith, '60, S ea ttl e, Wash.; 989 St ephen McKay Storrar, ' 60 , Snoqualmi e, Wash.; 990 David John Trum bo, '6 0, Ott owa, Ill. ; 991 Michael Boyd T ye, '60, Spokane, Wash.; 992 Robert Orville White, '60, Bellin gham, Wash.; 993 Richard Miles ton, '58, Wait s burg, Was h.; 994 Br e nt Arthur Sti e necker , 60, Seattle , Wash No. 966 affiliated Octobe r 15, 1956; No. 967 initi ated October 29, 1956; No•. 968 992 initiated April 8, 1957 ; No. 993 affi liat ed Apr il 22, 1957; No. 994 initiated May 6, 1957.

WASHINGTON STA TE--666 Kerman Lewis Love, '59, Garfield , Wash.; 667 Gerald Dewane Pike, '59 , Pullman, Wash.; 668 Allan Ban e McM ill an, ' 57, Long Beach, Calif.; 669 Philli p Kenn eth Mast , '59, Spokane, Wash.; 670 Frank William Rider,

'6 0 , Spokane, Wash.; 671 Ch a rl es J e rry McGl a de, '6 0 , K el Id aho ; 672 Mark Samu e l Shuman, '59 , Yakima , Wa s h .; Ri ch ar d L ewa ll e n Ba td o rf , '60, Spokane, Wa s h.; 674 S c ott bour Stovin, '60, S po k ane, Wash.; 675 Loui s Tim o th y Nic '60, Spokane, Wash.; 676 Bru ce Dougl as Bu c h ana n, '60, Ta c Wash.; 677 Frederic Bruc e H arkn ess, '60, Tacoma, WI 678 D avid Christian H e ndrickson, '6 0, Seattl e , Wash.; LesJje Hildebrand Rudy, '5 8, W e natch ee, Wash. Nos. 666·669 initi ated October 11, 1956; Nos. 670·669 Feh 1 17, 1957.

WASHINGTON & JEFFERSON- 907 Jos eph Adrian S li '59, Ch arleroi, Pa.; 908 Ri cha rd Ben t o n Turnbull , '59, J hill, Ont. No. 907 initiated September 23, 1956; No 908 aflill February 18, 195 7

WASHINGTON & LEE- 582 Edward Beaso n Harris , '59, Baltim o re, Md.; 583 Gordon Elliott Roontree, '60, Shr port, La.; 58 4 Thomas Alfred Eppley, Jr., '60, M em phis, T e 585 Rufus An s l ey, Jr., '60, Richmond, Va.; 586 San fr e d Lar '60 , Washington, D.C ; 587 James Frank Surface, Jr., J ac ksonvill e, Fla.; 588 Alexander Roman Fitzenh age n, Da llas, Tex .; 589 Oliv er Tran s u e Cook , '60, Steubenville, 0 590 Cast e llaw Groner, '60, New Orl ea ns, La. ; 591 w, Go rd on Th ompson, '60 , Washington, D.C.; 592 Robert Fu Sharp, Jr., '60 , Metairi e, La .; 593 John Ruffin Pleasant, '6 0 , Shreveport, La.; 594 Robert Hugh Spratt, '60, Pittsbu Pa.; 595 Howard Hanfo r d Hopkins , V, '60, Ruxton, Md.; Barry Maxwell Fox, '60, New Orl ea ns, La ; 597 Davi d Ja Hughes , '60, Dall a s, T e x. No. 582 initiated S ep t em ber 22, 1956; Nos 583-597 initi F eb ru a ry 20, 1957.

WESLEYAN--923 J oseph Fran cis Holland, '58, Cambri Mass.; 924 Colin Michael D enzis, '59, Newark, N.J.; Ri cha rd H yland Atkins on, '60, Upp e r Mont c lair, N.J ; ' Augustus V a n Liew Bro k aw III, '6 0, St Louis , Mo.; 1 John Rockwell Coop e r , '60, Webster Grov es , Mo ; 928 Ro Stanley Fr eund, '60, Mapl ewoo d , N.J.; 929 Karl Dre w Hart: Jr ., '6 0 , L ew isburg, P a.; 930 Franklin Grant Reed, ' 60, V Hartford, Conn.; 931 J ames H e nry Ri ch, ' 60, Elkins Park , I 932 Rob e rt Miles S ade, '6 0 , N e wton , Ma ss .; 933 Erland M Standish, Jr., W es t Hartford, Conn.; 934 Frederi c k Cha Stegeman, '60 , Rochester, N Y.; 935 Robert Elli o tt Stout, Worthington, Ohio; 936 Robert Chadwell Williams, '60, Well e1 Hills, Mass.; 937 Dunb ar McElhinny Helsley, '60, Columl Ohio; 938 T om Schlesinger, '59, Springfield, Mass .; 939 1 Ham Ath em Da gge tt, '59, Brunswi c k, Me. Nos. 923-936 initi a t ed February 9, 1957; No. 937 initi1 March 28, 195 7; Nos. 938·939 initi a t ed May 16 , 1957. .B WESTERN ONTARI0 - 104. Bru ce J ohn Big e low, '58, B" Ont. ; 105 Robert K e ith Coates, '61, B yron , Ont.; 106 J Arthur Conley, ' 59, Lond on, Ont.; 107 Da vid Ri cha r d Chest Durnford, '59, L ondon, Ont .; 108 Pet e r Gordon Grant, h Lon d on , Ont.; 109 Fredrick Keith Hyatt , ' 61, London, 0 Wtt 110 Gordon J ohns ton e J eff r e y, '59, London, Ont.; 111 D1 Arthur J o hn s ton e, '58, Toronto , Ont.; 112 Howard Dou Kit ch en , '59, Willow Dale, Ont .; 113 John Stuart Laird, Windsor, Ont.; 114 Gilles Rolland Ma tte , '58, Surbury, Q, 115 Willi am John McDermott, '58, H am ilton, Ont. ; 116 Rol Grant M e pham, '59, Wind sor, Ont.; 117 Henry Morgan, London, Ont.; 118 J o hn Gainer R ead, '61, Lond on, Ont.; 1 Robert Miles Stamp, '59, Port Colborn e , Ont.; 120 Joseph! ton Tr eno uth, '58, Watford, Ont Nos. 104·120 i ni t ia t e d D ece mb er 8, 1956. •

WESTERN RESERVE--771 Paul St eve Christ , ' 59, Mt field, Ohio; 772 K evin Francis Kean e, '5 8, Lakewood , Ot 773 J ohn Them is Komini s, '59 , Amh e r s t, Ohio ; 774 [! i fo Arthur Kotila, '58, Asht abu la, Ohio; 775 Ru sse ll August M gc r, '58, North C anton , Ohio; 776 J osep h Anthony ' 60 , Cleveland, Ohio ; 777 Do nal d Edward Dr ege r , '60, Clevela Ohio; 778 J on Wallace Gilbertson, '60 , Fr emo nt, Ohio; 1 Hubert E dmund Hawk , '60, Willoughby, Ohi o; 780 DoD John Jarzynski, '59, Cleveland, Ohio; 781 Lysle Edward Me! '6 0, Cleveland, Ohio; 782 J e rr o l d Be rnard Miller, '60 , Nc Canton, Ohio; 783 Alan Ri chard Morgan, '59, Parma , Oh 784 Richard Alan Sidloski, '60 , Brooklyn H e ights, Ohio; 6 Alvin Th eodo r e Steffien, '59, Rocky River, Ohio; 786 ]1 Corrigan Tucker, '6 0 , Cleveland, Ohi o; 787 William Antht Vidmar, ' 60, Euclid, Oh io. Noo. 711·775 initiated October I, 1956; No•. 776 787 inlti& March I, 1957.

WESTMINSTER-918 Gary Roy Zeilinge r, '60, St. Lo1

THE BETA THETA

; 919 Jos e ph Nathan Har s h, '60, P o nca City, Okl a.; 920 y Lee Schurter, '60, Mt. Pl ea s ant, Iowa ; 921 P aul Burt on lke r, Jr., '60, Kirkw ood, Mo.; 922 Odis Edward S h oa f, Jr , Oklahoma City, Okla.; 923 Thom as Willi am Sp e n cer, Jr. , Ponca City, Okla.; 92 4 George Woolley H ar lan, '60, Web· Groves, M o. ; 925 Fr ed er ic k Robinson Bates, ' 60, W ebste r '!es , Mo.; 926 Cecil Toal so n Sharp, '60, St. L ouis, Mo.; ' Ri c hard Malcolm Bli ss, '60 , Kan sas City , Mo. ; 928 J ames 5'JD H ens l ey, '60, Clayton, Mo.; 929 Elt on Calvin O ' B yrn e , Downers Grove, I ll.; 930 William D a le Meyer, '6 0, St. is, Mo.; 931 P e t e r Fari s P eck, '60 , St. Loui s, Mo. os 918·931 initiat e d March 16 , 1957

WEST VI R G I N I A UNIVERS I TY-8 24 H a r old K re i g H as t 1 Jr , ' 58, Wheeling, W Va.; 825 John Pau l Casto, '58, rleston, W Va.; 826 Willi a m S c h a um Gravely II , Charleston, I a ; 827 George Carl Dann enbe r g , Jr. , ' 59 , Wh eel in g, W Va.; l William R ob e rt Pinn e ll , '59, R ave nswood, W.Va ; 829 mas Sylvester Riley, '60, Wheeling, W.Va ; 8 3 0 Willi am 1m as McLaughlin, Jr., '59, W es t o n , W.Va. ; 831 J a m es Ll oyd :oy , '59, W aynesburg , P a.; 832 Robert H ade n , '6 0, :ga ntown , W.V a ; 833 Rob e rt Glenn Ste el e, ' 60 , Morgantown , Ia.; 834 Michael J ose ph Oliv e r II , '6 0 , Pa r k e:sbu rg, W.V a.; ; Charles William Whit e , '6 0, Clarksburg, W Va.; 836 J ames ll ey H esse, '60 , Wh ee lin g, W Va .; 837 R ob e rt Caldwell Mead , Wh ee ling, W .Va .; 838 Th eo dore Rob e rt Hupp , Jr., '60, rks burg, W.Va ; 839 D a vid Whit e man Davis, '60, Cl arksg. W.V a.; 840 M y r o n Ru ssell R e nick, '60, Fayettevil1e, W.Va. os. 824-828 initiat e d D ece mber 2, 1956; No. 829 affiliated ruary 19, 1957; No s 830-840 ini t ia t ed Marc h 31, 1957.

WHI TMAN- 713 John Fra nz Corr, ' 59 , Seattle , Wa sh.; L Harri so n J ohn Ov er turf , ' 59, Seattle, Wa s h. ; 715 Th omas 1jamin Pa in e, '5 7, R e dl a nd s, Calif.; 716 Ri c h a rd Byr o n Bride, '59, Walla Walla, Wash.; 7 17 Paul H yso n H eb b , ' 59, tl and, Or e.; 718 J o hn Ch a ndler Weisel , '60, Pull man , W as h.; ) Erik Emil B e rgs tr o m , '60, Yakima, Wash.; 720 H e r sc h e l then B erg m an, ' 60, P o rtland, Ore .; 721 L eo B orl and Vart y, ' 60, Me nlo Park, Calif. ; 722 Lloyd Ch a rl es E l mer, ' 60, oma, Wa s h. ; 723 P e t er L agaa rd James , ' 58, M en lo P a rk, if.; 724 Va n B e ns c hoten S c r a nton, '59, W ood bri dge, Conn.; i Harold K ay D od ge , ' 60 , P e ndleton, Or e ; 726 Victor os hi K i hava , '6 0, S ea ttl e , Wa s h.; 72 7 J e rry Eugene Mc Vay, Wa ll a Wall a, Wa sh .; 728 Gr eig All e n Gowdy, ' 60, Atherton, if .; 729 L eo na rd Arthur P e t e rs o n, ' 60 , S ea ttl e, Wa s h.; 730 rell Mark La nd a u, Jr , '60, W a lla Walla, Was h ; 731 D ona ld lg e rs Clarke, '60, Longvi e w , Wash.; 732 Donald J ohn And er• '60, Tac o m a , Wash.; 733 Da l e Stewart Brua, '60, H am ilt on ' .B , Ca l if.; 734 Thomas Frank Bustard, '60, Casper, W yo ; i J ames P e rry Hit e, '60 , Seattle, W ash.; 736 J ac k M ar tin dsay , '60 , Tac om a, Wa s h. ; 737 J a m es Rich ard McCurdi e, Seattl e, Wash.; 738 Bruce Cl em Ma ddu x, '6 0, L eaventh , W as h "os. 71 3 -717 initiated Oc t o b er 3, 1956 N'os 718 -738 initi ated •r uary 14, 1957.

iVILLAMETTE-298 B o bby I va n Griffin , '59, Sa lem, Or e .; ) Robert Ellis T ay l o r , '58, P ortla nd , O re.; 300 Charl es ;se ll Bea ton , Jr. , '60 , H ood Riv e r, Or e .; 301 R a lph Verlin : hfield, ' 60 , Newport, Or e.; 302 R odney Carl Bernkl au , '6 0 , thy, Or e. ; 303 Edward Allen Grossenbacher, '60, P or tland , .; 304 R o nald Erwin Walker, '60, Va ncouve r, W ash .; 305 mis Alan Smith, '60 , Salem, Ore.; 306 David John Erickson , Longview, Wa sh. ; 307 Rol a nd Eugene P ar rett , '5 9, Port:1 , Or e ; 308 Dal e Hu g h Denham , '6 0 , Por t land , Or e.; 309 l Willi a m Ge ist , Jr., P or tl an d , Or e.; 310 Ted All e n Cook, Grants Pas s, O re ; 311 Do n a ld R ay m ond Gordon, '6 0 , :lfo rd, Ore ; 312 Laure l L ee Till e r, '60, M o rton , Wash ; i J ohnny Ove Be rgs tr om, ' 60, Portl a nd, O re ; 314 W a rr e n ·mood Walker, '59, Creswe ll , Or e.; 315 J o hn Ev ere tt Kauf1 ' 60 , Chehalis, Wa s h.; 316 Rob e rt Allen Yunk e r, '6 d , e m, Ore.; 317 Bru ce Lynn Gu s tafson , '59, Euge n e , Or e. ; i George R o n ald Ge rbing, '6 0 , Ch es t e r, Calif. lOs 298-299 initi a t ed October 7, 1 956; Nos 30 0- 318 i ni ti ated •c h 3, 1957.

iVILLIAM5-524 All red H awort h J ones, '59 , Eu ge n e, O re.; i Robert Charl es Francis Cassidy, '5 9, W es tfi eld , N.J ; 526 uy Puryear Cole , Jr ., ' 59, New York, N Y.; 527 William !ke r Co llin s, '59, Darien, Conn. ; 528 Alan Barton Donovan, Roche s t e r, N. Y .; 529 R obe rt Campbell Embry , Jr ., '59, t im ore, Md.; 530 K e nneth Iv in s H anf, ' 59, R a h way, N. J .; i Donald Purpl e H ar t , ' 59, St am for d , Conn.; 532 S co tt :t L ow r y , '59, Wauk es ha, Wis.; 533 D onald W ood ruff Lum, Chatham, N. J .; 53 4 Alastair Angus Murra y, '5 9, Sea ttl e,

Was h .; 535 Geo r ge T erry No r th rop, '59, Newburgh, N.Y.;

536 Edward Conrad R e ile nst ein Ill , '59, But ler, N.J ; 537 St e phan Thorndyke Saunde :·s, '59, Bloomfi e l d llills, Mi ch.;

538 Cris H ay d e n S c h ae fe r, '5 9, Rid ge woo d , N. J .; 539 Da vid

Owen Sto n e r , '59, Dar i e n , Conn.; 5 4 0 Da vid Louis Th un, '59, S inkin g Spring , P a .; 541 Carl Vi c t or Van Valin, '59, S noh omish, Wa s h. ; 542 Ri c ha rd Cr e ws Wydick , '59, P ue bl o, Colo. No. 524 affiliated Septemb e r 21, 1956; N'os. 525-5 42 in it iated Novem b e r 30 , 1956.

W I SCONS I N- 1093 David Louis Payn e , '5 9, St o u ght o n, Wis ; 1094 For es t Lyn P e t e r s on , '59, Kewa skum, Wis.; 109 5 Ron a ld L ee Knoll, ' 58 , M edford , Wi s ; 1096 J ohn Lai :·d Mars h a ll, '59, Madi s on , Wis. ; 1097 David B o nn Mill s , ' 59 , Bl ac k Riv e r F a lls, Wis ; 1098 All an John Pa y Ie itn e r, ' 57, .Milwaukee, Wi s .; 1099 Thomas Jam es Hoffm a n , '58 , Manawa , Wis.; 1100 R o b e rt Allen Haji ce k , ' 60, Riv e rsid e , Ill ; 1101 Ri c h ard Gary Ling e n, ' 59, Wauwat osa , Wis.; 1102 Ri c har d K e mp Br ewer , ' 59, Milwauk ee, Wi s ; 1103 G us t a! Os s ia n J oac him Donn e r , '57, H e lsing fors, Finl a nd ; 1104 Willi am J ames Murra y, ' 58, Jan esville, Wi s. ; 1105 R o b er t Clar e nc e St ei nw e d e l, '59, Appleton, Wis .; 1106 Patrick Jo seph Heffernan , '60, Mad iso n, Wis.;

1107 Cha rl es R obert K ruege r , '60, Cin c innati, Ohio; 1108 Ro ge r J oseph Casl, ' 60, Sheboygan, Wi s.; 1109 J ame s H ix Wo r.de n , ' 60, Port age , Wis.; 1110 Alan Co r ydo n Cole, '60 , De So to, Wis ; 1111 David Jo se ph Moriarty, '5 9 , Chicago , Ill.; 1112 Arthur W arren Lowe, '59, E au Claire, Wi s.; 1113 Jam es Timm McLaughlin, '59, Milwauk ee , Wis.; 1114 R obert Erskine H a dley, '59 , Gr ee n Ba y, Wi s ; 1115 Charl es Th eo dore Sprague, '60 , Ra cin e, Wis ; 1116 Duan e Phi1ip Schuma c h e r , ' 58 , Casht on, Wi s .; 1117 J o hn Steph e n Cavanaugh, Jr , '60 , M ad i so n, Wis.; 1118 J ohn Mi c h ael Nolan, ' 59, Medf or d, W is .; 1119 Dougla ss Cole T ormey, '6 0 , Mad iso n, Wis. No s 1093 1094 affi li a t ed Novemb e r 12, 1956 ; Nos. 1095 1105 initiated D ecem b e r 1 , 1956; No s. 1106 -1119 initiat ed April 6 , 1957.

W J TTENBE R G- 721 Terr y Euge n e D ee ms , ' 59, Tus ca rawas, Ohio; 722 J ohn William W eisgar b e r, '59 , Miami s burg, Ohi o; 723 Edmond Charl es P e t e rs, '5 9, Bi r min gham, Mi c h. ; 72 4 Donald Lu sc h Gl ande r, ' 59 , In d ian a polis, Ind ; 725 Geo rg e Lavern B ell, '59, New Phil a d e l p hi a, Ohio; 726 Louis Ald e n Vogelsang, '59 , Gen eva, Ohi o; 727 Georg e Edward Lind amood , ' 60, Mari e tta, Ohi o; 728 Ri c har d Leon L am k a, '6 0, Tr o y, Ohi o ; 729 Da vid T odd Le mm o n, ' 60 , Springfi e ld , Ohio; 730 J ohn Dwi ght Holm, '6 0 , Nor th Olm sted, Ohi o; 731 J o hn Norman Whit e , '60, Hammond, Ind .; 732 J ohn Lo uis Mats on, ' 60, Sout h Charleston , Ohio ; 733 Arthur M i c ha e l Bol es , ' 60, Lisb on, Ohi o; 734 B e : nard Wa yne Th o mp so n , '59 , Springfi e ld , Ohio; 735 T y l e r Brad st ree t Ph illip s, '6 0 , Manhasset, N.Y ; 736 Lisl e McDowell Smilh, ' 60, Lima , Ohio; 737 Th om a s H oward Maure r, '60, Springfield, Ohio; 738 Berna rd Eugen e W e iss, ' 60 , Tro y , Ohio ; 739 D o n n H e rbert Bich se l , '60, New Philadelphia , Ohi o; 740 Duan e Lee Snyd e r, ' 59, Dayton , Ohio; 7 4 1 Larry J osep-h Osborn, '6 0, D ove r , Oh io; 742 Fred e ri c k H e rb e rt Wi se , ' 60, F a irborn, Ohi o; 743 L y l e Dwi ght Sullivan , '60 , S ou th Char: es t on. Ohio; 744 John Louis Mill e r , '60 , Hill s dale, Mi c h Nos 72 1-726 initi a t ed Oc t ober 21, 1956; Nos. 727-744 initiat ed Mar c h I 7, 1957.

YALE-2182 Th omas P ea r son Augus t, ' 59 , New York , N.Y.;

2183 As a M. Akinak a, '59, H o nolulu, H awa ii ; 2184 St eve Ada ms, '59, Minneapoli s , Mi nn ; 2185 J oseph H. S tal ey, Jr ., '5 9, Wi ch ita F a ll s, T ex ; 2186 Ri c h ard De ni s Simonds, '58, Winn e tk a, Ill.; 2187 Mi c h ae l A. S c hum an n, '59, Sha k er H e igh t s , Ohio; 2188 H er b er t Charles Rule Ill , '5 9, Little Roc k , Ark ;

2189 William H. Richard so n , '5 8 , K e nilworth, Ill.; 2190 John R ees e, '59 , Am ar ill o, T e x. ; 2191 Dani e l R. Pratt , '59, Gard e n City, N Y ; 2192 Phillip Michael Mitchell, '59, Ev a nsvill e , Ind .; 2193 Micha e l B Mayo r, '59, Ne w York , N Y.; 2194 Martin F. Maye r , '59, Minn eapol is, Minn. ; 2195 Da vi d F. Mackie, '5 9;

2196 Ri c hard B. Li g htf oot, ' 59, Woodbur y, Conn.; 2197 Rob er t

C. La u , Jr. , '59 , Cora l Gab les , Fla.; 2198 J . A le x K e rr , '5 9, La rc hmont , N.Y ; 2199 A rthur Lloyd K e 11 y, '59, Chicago , Ill. ;

2200 Ri c h a rd H owa rd Hunt , Jr ., '59, Mi nm i, Fla. ; 2201 Benjamin P. H a r r is , '59, Provid e n ce, R I. ; 2202 J ohn Th omas Gor b y, '59 , Ri verside , Conn ; 2203 Milt o n A. Full e r, Jr., '59, Palm Beac h , Fl a ; 2204 Char1es Davis F ogg, '5 9, Nashvill e ,

T en n ; 2205 Ri c h a rd D Fi s k , ' 59, Winn e tk a, Ill. ;

2 06 E rik

2

Canfi e l d Esse ls tyn, '59 , Claverack., N.Y.; 2207 I ra G. De itri c k , ' 59, Br o n xvi 1l e, N.Y.; 2208 J ohn Nea l Daly, ' 59, R ye, N. Y .;

2209 Ma rc u s E. Cunningham , J r., '59, Bl oo mfi eld Hills

2210 R o b e rt Cowan, '59 , Amarillo, T e x. ; 2211 Fr e d e ri ck A

Coop e r, '59 , Cora opolis, Pa.; 2212 J on at h a n M. Clark, '59 ,

Garden City, N Y.; 2213 Davirl Wheeler Clark, Jr., '59, Fairfield, Conn.; 2:!14 Charles W. Brons ton, '5 9, Winnetka, Ill. ; 2215 Geore::e Blumenschein, '59, E lmhu rst, Ill .; 2216 William Boulton Bates, Jr ., '59, Wil l iamsville, N.Y.; 2217 J osep h Bark e r III, '59, Omaha, Neb r .; 22 18 William Camp Bodman,

' 59 , Flossmoor, Ill.; 2219 St er ling Harw ell, '59 , Ill Nos 2182-2219 i nitiated Dece mb e r 11 , 1956. Confirmation c h ap t er indicates roll numb e r s 2220 through 2232 hav e iss u ed; however rem itt ances have no t b ee n r eceived as o f 30 , 1957.

'Associated with Wittenberg College 71 years, Dr. Edwin Oscar Weaver, Wittenberg 1889, received a bound of letters and a wallet containing $618 from friends and former students who made him guest of honor a school's Founders Day Banquet a few days before his 90th birthday April 1 Born only 22 years after the old college was started, he is #94 on an Alpha Gamma Chapter roll which now numbers more than 700. Witf as he examine s his gifts are Mrs Weaver and Wittenberg's President Clarence C. Stoughton Presentation made by John L Zimmerman, Jr ., Wittenberg ' 16

Betas Take the Lead