Idea Transcript
h
RApBpW Vol. XC
Summer, 1967
No. 4
RAINBOW
THE OF
DELTA
Vol. XC
TAU
DELTA No. 4
Summer, 1967
Contents The President's Page Tennessee's New Shelter
2
Gamma Eta's "Odd
4
1
Job"
Delt Diamond Stars, 1967 The New Majority
5 9
Traveling (?) Salesmen First Hugh Shields Memorial
13 Fund Awards
14
Transatlantic Solo
Undergraduate
16
Personahties
17
Recommendation Time
Dabney Lancaster,
18
Educator
19
Babeoek's Third Term, 1897-1899 Ahimni News
20
Al Porter's Project :\lumni Chapters
32
Obituaries
.35
The
Chapter
Hugh
27 34
Eternal
36
Shields Memorial Fund�Recent Donors
37
Directory
45 COVER: The
new
A QUABTERLY MAGAZINE devotcd to Fraternity and college interests. The official organ of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Subscription
rate, $3.00 per year. All
36
The Delt Initiates
chaptee
eeports,
alumni notes, alumni
Jack A. McClekny, Editor,
3665
Shelter at Tennessee
chapter reports, news stories, photographs, manuscripts, subscriptions and death notices for publication should be sent to the Central Office of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, 3665 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Indiana 46205.
Washington Blvd., Indianapolis,
Indiana 46205
Second-class postage paid at Fulton, Missouri. Published at 1201-05 Bluff Street, Fulton, Mo. 65251, and issued four limes during the year.
The President's
Here I Am in
Page
Hong Kong�
Mary and I are on a retirement honeymoon around the world, returning about October 1. We left Tokyo a week ago, and go to Singapore tomorrow. Then to Kuala Lumpur�India� Afghanistan� Iran� Turkey� Greece� Italv� and HOME! We have seen several Deits on our journey so far� and all have been read ing about our new programs, especially the President's Council. Thc Honolulu Delts are organized in a new alumni chapter with over 50 men, and in Tokyo there are seven Delt.s who are going to start a club for visiting brothers. Our President's Council had a great meeting in May. The attendance was 100 per cent and the work was intense our Saturday meeting going for some ten hours. Among tlie important resolutions adopted was one con demning "hell week" and other forms of hazing, which the Council unaniniotisly passed, urging that only constructive pledge education practices be employed. The Council also supported steady but selective expansion of tlio Fraternity at desirable institutions, recommended that a study be made of the possible use of a computer to process financial data for the chapters, and called for preparation of a directory of pertinent data on all chapters which vvould be distributed to every chapter president. At the subsetiuent meeting of the Arch Chapter, these and other recommendations of the Council �
Mere
approved.
Our expansion program is
on like wild fire. Since my last message colonies groups at the University of Texas at Arlington and at die University of Southwestern Louisiana, giving us four colonies which are rapiiJly developing and will probably be qualified for chartering as Delt chapters during thc com ing school year. We get a steady stream of inquiries from local groups and college administrators, and many good opportunities are being investigated. Alumni chapters, too, are springing up all over; in addition to the reactivated Honolulu group, new charters have been issued for the Eugene (Oregon), Albuquerque, and Corpus Christi-South Texas Alumni Chapters, and reactivation has taken place at Casper (Wyoming), Jackson (Mississippi), and Mem phis. In each Di\'ision an officer is working on expansion, and vve hope soon to cover the United States like the dew. Soon after my return we arc going to have a meeting of the presidents of all the fraternities at the meeting of thc National Interfratemity Conference in Nevv York, We hope to work up a joint national piogram that will enlist the support of all the fraternities and sororities in America, An all-out efloit to improve the Greek image is in the making and should be under way hy the beginning ot the New Year. Unfortunately, I will not be available for fall rush, hut I send my best wishes to each chapter for the best season ever. I know that the new crop will measure up to our expectations and will carry on in the great tradition nf Delta Tau Delta. I look forward to meeting them on my visits with the chapters after my return.
to
you,
we
have recognized
catching as
See you in October! Tom C. Cl.\rk
Euitob's Note: After sending the above message for publication in Tut: Baivhow, President t^lark became ill with He was flown from Bangkok to Washington, D. C. and is now under treatment at Walter Beed Hospital. We know that all Delts join in wishing him a speedy recovery.
hepatitis.
The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer. 1967
2
The Fratemily Park at the University of Tennessee. Delt Shelter is the hollow square design, second from right in
picture.
Tennessee's New Shelter By
Dklta Delta Chapter
versity of Tennessee
the Uni
at
main campus in
Knoxville will officially "warm" a new $305,000 Shelter this fall quarter, when the Dclts expect for the flrst time to
enjoy full
home. The Shelter
use was
of their
new
fully occupied
January 2, 1967, with the opening of the winter tj^uarter; however, it had not been completed until this summer. This is the very first Shelter which Delta Delta has occupied as a build ing planned for a fraternity home. The chapter's four earher homes have been converted residences. Delta Shelter is one of 13 fully airconditioned fratemity houses just completed at the University of Ten nessee, In the unique Fraternity Park on
arrangement developed
at
Robert E,
Lee, Jr., Tennessee,'51
the Tennessee
Shelter
was
Brother
Bullock, Kentucky, '54, and Georgia Tech, '55. When Brother Bul lock was presenting his model of the
The
patio
concrete-paved
is
over
W, Glenn
most
proposed building, he recalled
small formal garden planting. Several planters with evergreens are also placed around its perimeter. A por tion of the concrete has a rough-tex tured surface, while most of it has
lack of own
in
undergraduate days,
gested
large open plete privacy a
the
his and sug that the house be built around
privacy experienced
inner court where
could be
com
enjoyed. The
exciting features of this design
were
enthusiaslicaOy adopted by members of thc undergraduate chapter as well as by members of the Knoxville Alum ni Chapter,
been
of thc aiea, but does contain
poUshed
for
a
dancing. Sliding
doors open onto this patio from the front hallway and the adjacent
glass
living- and dining-room the
area
is
opened,
proximately 3,000 tertainment
it
areas.
When
provides
square feet of
ap en
area.
A unified modeiTi scheme is carried
Knoxville,
each of the fraternities participating in this initial construction project was assigned a small lot within an 18-acre area. Each lot was the same size.
Each fraternity wa.s permitted to se lect its ovvn architect and house de
sign. in the Frater used in common all fraternities. This common prop
Certain other
nity Park
by
are
areas
being
erty includes walks, recreational
areas,
streets, and ample parking areas. The University has retained ownership of the houses and of the land, but an nual rent fees to the University pay for use and for the maintenance of all house exteriors. Total cost of the
Fratemity Park
was
in
excess
of $3
million.
Selected
Groundbreaking for the Fratemity Park. Fraternity representatives Gov. Clements
to
design
and
develop
(white hot, center) and UT Presiilent
(black hat).
were
Dr. Andrew Holt
ioined by Emory '27
The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Sununer, 1967
Left, the formal living
throughout
room
features customized
the Shelter in construction
feamres and furnishings. The struc ture is concrete, steel, and brick, and is
as
nearly fireproof
as
possible.
The main floor houses the dining room and kitchen, the formal living room, a suite for the housemother, the girls' powder room, and five men's bedrooms and one men's bathroom. The top floor contains 15 two-man bedrooms and two bathrooms. The main telephone alcove is on diis level; however, the main floor has another telephone alcove, with extensions off
the main hues on tlie top floor. The housemother's suite is served by an additional private line. The dining room seats 48 regularly, but can be re -arranged quickly to seat up to 64
viced by
an
comfortably.
It is
ser
electric kitchen equipped
hen, llw ticing
room
with foot
stereo
system;
right, the dining
all -stain less-steel
an
47-cubic
refrigerator, 47-cubie-foot freezer,
ice-cube maker, two stain less-steel ranges and ovens, a dccpfat fryer, industrial-type mixer, large walk-in closet, and cook's closet and automatic
toilet. The housemother's suite features
room
a
large walk-in closet off an Lshaped room, where the sleeping quar area
by
a
separated
from the sitting
fioor-to-ceiling accordion
door. Student beds are about two feet ofi the floor. Storage drawers are beneath built-in, plastic-laminated study desk.s which have overhead li brary shelves containing built-in study lamps. There are also built-in closets for each man. Another design feature is the large
of housemother's suite; right,
a
typical
persons.
basement which was blasted from solid rock. In this basement are located a convertible meeting room, a large lounge area, and the equipment room. The equipment room houses the electric furnace and air conditioning
very
ters can be
easily accommodates 64
two-man
system, the electric hot-water heater, and the main amplification system for the house- wide inter-com. This
announcing visi paging for phone calls. The lounge area of the basement is equipped for bihiards, bridge, table tennis, and television viewing, A new intcr-com tors
is used in
and in
color television set will be installed before the opening of fall quarter. This
area
receive
prior
to
is to be
panelled
and is to
vinyl-asbestos floor covering the opening of school in Sep
a
tember,
(Continued
bedroom-study
on
room
page
15)
Gamma Eta's ''Odd Job' By
In
January of 1965, Gamma "adopted" a child and joined die
Larry W.
Eta con
stantly growhig number of foster par ents throughout thc nation. Coordi Parents' Plan, the care, maintenance, educa tion, training and well-being of our clcvcn-year old Korean boy is accom plished. The chapter's contribution of nated
$180
through
a
year,
or
the
Foster
vvas
a
Sei.f, George Washington, '67
huge
sum.
Through Plan's help
the family's living condition has much impro\'ed, but much more needs to be
done
to
provide
a
comfortable
home. However, the standard of hv ing and morale of the entire family has been raised because the learning
�15 per month, has
only relief for our adopted child and his family, but continuing satisfaction and reward for the chap ter. The Plan also operates in Italy, Greece, Vietnam, Hong Kong, the brought
not
Philippines, Colombia, sending each adopted
a
of the mother was not enough buy food for tbe family, much less begin to meet the school costs for the chil dren. Our aid to Hyo Sung assures him of his chance to get an education. It reaches the whole family with a basic measure of security and so, in directly, makes it possible for his sis ters to attend school also.
The Lee family was li\ing in a small room in a slum. Rent for the unheated shelter was only !S1.00 a month, but to Hyo Sung's family it 4
to
a
Job"
have
developed
a
warm
pressing his appreciation to us for our support fo]' Hyo Sung and his family
and education. Hyo Sung, affeetionateh' nick named "Odd Job" by thc brothers, was eight years old at the time of his adoption. His father had died of cere bral anemia in 1959, leaving a bereft widow and children in destitution. Our Hyo Sung bas an older brother care
Lee
to
trip. Hyo Sung was day he'll never forget as well as being presented with a bicv(le, his most cherished possession. It IS impossible to convey the personal grarification that the visiring father .IS well as Hyo Sung received The monthly letters received from treated
shown to anv \Tsitor. A letter from tbe Cliief of Public Health and Social .^fairs from Chungnam Province ex
contin
and two sisters. After the father's death, Hyo Sung's mother couldn't earn enough to sup port the family, so she was forced to move to a widows' home where the family was provided with food and shelter. The home became overcrowd ed, and the family had to leave in 1964, The $10,00 a month earnings
business
a
on
and Ultimate feeling for him at the Shelter. His picture hangs proudly on our wall and is one of the fust things
uing supply of brand new clothing, blankets, and bnens, and providing medical
Simg's
"Odd
and Ecuador, child
have been kept abreast of Hyo many activities, and he of ours. We were fortunate enough to have a brother's father visit Hyo Sung while vve
recentb- received
was
The
feeling
one
by
the brothers.
gets from this
as
sociation can't be
expressed in writing, long-range plan for Gamma Eta somehow bring Hyo Sung to the
A is to
United States for a visit. The tremen dous psychological effect on Hyo Sung at
his age would
not warrant
such
a
trip now; however, when he becomes older, every effort will be made to Hyo
Sung
proudly dhplays bicycle.
his
new
from schooling and vocational train ing has been put to practice. While in the fifth grade of primary school, Hyo Sung ranked first among liis 67 classmates, his favorite subject being mathematics. He is novv in the sixth grade and continues to rank high among his classmates. He hopes hi.s studies wOl lead him to be a priest in the future. As to his personality, he is of upright conduct and makes good
adjustments
with
others,
a
trait
anv
good Delt upholds. Through monthly correspondence
materialize our plan. If any Delts wish to knovv more about the Plan or "Odd Job," please contact us at the Shelter or write to the Foster Parents' Plan, 3.52 Park
Avenue, South, New York, New York 10010. vvould utmost
The
material
aid
pro\Tde through the
that
you
Plan is of
importance, but just
as
sig
nificant is the he art- warm ing reahzation that a friend cares and wants to help. All his life, Hyo Sung wfll re member us and treasmc our friend
ship tion
with
�
a deep and grateful affec perhaps some dav' he ean help
others as we have helped him. And this, after all, is the finest wav of saying "Thank you."
Delt Diamond
Stars, 1967
By Jay Langhammer, T.C.U., '66
The All-Delt B.^seball Teams First team
Second
Bill
Pitcher
Keith Slilwell, 0/i/o State
Catcher
Tom
Mark Marquess,
First Base
John
Jimmy Duffey, Texas Christian
Second Base
John Bryson, Sewanee
Steve Gar man, Idaho
Shortstop
Harold
Ned
Scherer, George Washington Andy Fisher, Michigan
Third Base
Doug Heiser, Western Reserve
Outfield
Franklin
Outfield
Stanford
the Big Ten
the top performers on thc 1967 All-Delt base baU team. As on the All-Delt football teams, the emphasis is on youth, with only three seniors named to the flrst and second teams. Comprising the
batting champ
rest of thc two teams
man.
seven
Five
are
are
seven
jun
sophomores, and (me fresh of our eight first-team se
game, hm^led VMI,
a
two-hit,
1-0 win
over
Another leftv', Ohio State's Keith Slilwell, pitched in 17 games as a relief specialist and posted a 1.23 ERA for the
third in conference 0,89 ERA and 2-0 record, Keith also pitched in thc College World Series, season.
He
Big Ten pitching with
Tom
Staack,
Iowa
was
a
right-hander,
lections hit over .300 for the season, while two others batted over ..300 in conference play.
had a 3-3 record and a 2,25 ERA, while Ed Bickel of Pennsylvania had
Eighty-three Deits from .37 chapters make up this year's squad with three
Peterson of South Dakota
captains: Jimmy Christian; Tom Kin caid, Illinois Teeh; and John Parisi of men
serving
Duffey,
as
team
Texas
Stevens, For the third straight year, Stevens had seven men on their school's team, whfle Iflinois Tech had six. Pitchers
College baseball's unluckiest pitcher this season probably was left-hander Bill Pacella of George Washington, who had a 4-5 record and a 1,27 eamed nin average for 70fii innings. Bill lost two games b;- a 2-0 score to Pittsburgh and Richmond and a 1-0 game to The Citadel in extra innings. He also lost a five -hi Iter to West Vir ginia in which he allowed only one earned nm. Despite such bad luck, he still pitched a three-hitter to beat Syracuse, and, in his final college �
�
Kincaid, Illinois Tech Rallis, Brown
Phillips, Brown Rickey Copp, Ohio Slate Bill Brunton, Westminster Mike Maznicki, Brown Dick Briden, Lawrence
Outfield
Sam Houston State
Thomas,
An All-Amemcax fiist baseman and
iors,
team
Pacella, George Washington Dale Fineher, Sam Houston State
a
1.98
ERA
in
eight
games.
Rich
pitched
iu
games than any other hurlcr on his team. The college debut of Brown's more
Marty
Fefler
was
noted in newspapers
the countrv since he is the son of Hafl of Famer Bob Feller. Rick Nefus of Stevens led his team in strikeouts. Other hurlcrs who saw action this year were Mike Akers, Wabash; Ok lahoma's Rex Boudreau; Dennis Carl son of Washington; Dave Cramoy, Colorado; Bruce Ford Lind Don Shar butt of Baker; Willamette's (Jib Gil more; Jim Kenning of Kenyon; Ron McRobbie, Tufts; Stu Mathewson, Illinois Tech; Robert Oliver of Texas; Oregon's Andy Bossen; Keith Walker of Ohio Wesleyan; and Ned Woolacross
folk, Florida, Catchers Sam Houston State soph Dale Fineher had a flne ,303 batting mark.
Bill
Pacella, George Washington
and among his hits were 8 doubles, 3 triples, and 3 homers. He knocked in 26 runs, the highest total of any man on the first or second AII-Dclt team. Dale caught all of the Bearkats' 22 regular season games and several playoff games and only made one error afl year, Tom Kincaid of Illinois Tech hit ,255, led the team in runs scored and putouts, and was named as the school's "Athlete of the Year," He was re elected captain for next year. 5
6
The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1967
from Brown: from the left, John Rallis, Mike Maznicki, and Harolo A trio
Phillips
^^^
The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1967
7
Steve
Dale Fincher, of Sam Houston State; below, Michigan's Andy Fisher
Garman, Idaho
Above,
^^^^^_ j.^^^,^ j^^^^^^ Doug
^^^^^^. j,^,�^^ Reserve
Heiser, Western
Above, Keith Stilwell, Ohio Statu; below, Neo Scheher, George Washington
The Rainbow of Delta Tan Delta for Summer, 1967
8
South Dakota's Bay Bylance, though hampered by a broken linger, stfll made the All-North Central Confer ence team for the second straight year. Also seeing ser\ice behind die plate were John Adams of Kansas; Kay Cohlmia, Oklahoma; W, & L.'s Skip Jacobsen; Bob Knight, Illinois Tech; Duke's Bob MiUer; Hank Perry of Raker; Bon Shearer of Wabash; Jack Tyrell, Stevens; and Dave Wil
hams, Kansas State. First Basemen
The top player is Mark
Mark
lege
on
the '67 Afl-Delt
Marquess of
Stanford. named to the National Col Basebafl Coaches All-American
squad
was
first
team and The Sporting News AllAmerican team. The switch -hitting soph led the Indians to thc Pacific-8 title and a berth in the College World Scries by collecting 43 hits in 32
games for a fabulous ,413 average. His hits included 5 doubles, 4 triples, and 4 home runs. He led tlie team in
total bases (70), runs scored (36), and didn't make an error in 182 chances. He vvas rated by tbe coaches as the country's top defensive college first-sackcr. Brown's
left-handed
Raflis, also
hitting John
batted .262 and led his team in runs batted in. Lcc Pollock of Albion hit .250 and didn't
make
soph,
a
an error.
Also plav'ing first base of Wesleyan; Ed and Purdue's Carl
Jeff Camp Shook, Kenyon; were
Shortstops were few who deserved AU-Delt hon ors, wc took the liberty of putting Steve Garman of Idaho at short, Steve was prhnarfly a second baseman this year but had played short as a fresh Balti man and vvas drafted by tbe more Oriole.^ as a shortstop. He started every game for the Vandals and hit .258. He led the team in walks and was fourth in BBI's with 14. He was superb ui the field vvith a fine .987 fielding average and took part in 16 double plays,
Due to the fact that there
drove in die winning run in the ninth. In another contest, be had two bits, three walks, and three BBI's.
shortstops
Phillips of BrowTi, while hitting for a high average, did a good job in the fleld and led the team Harold
not
in
runs
scored and most at bats, Allen
Clements of Texas
shortstop
savv
and also had
some a
dutv'
l-I mark
Brash of
sylvania;
Wabash;
were
and three -time AllDelt choice, played in his thud straight College World Series. He appeared
during the regular sea Durhig his varsity career, Rickey
in 43 games son.
action at three hifield spots and the outfield. Another senior. Bill Wise of Purdue, hit .271 as a partsaw
in
time
regular.
Other third sackers vvere four-year lettcrman Jay Burns of Illinois Tech; Steve Coplen of Wabash; Andy Marchese of Stevens; Wesleyan's Ned Preble: Gary Shank, Baker; and Lee Spencer of ^Vllitman.
at
Bob
Ken Dunn of Penn
Oklahoma's Ron
Frank; and
D'Arcy LeClair, Wesleyan.
Outfieldehs
After being a reserve outfielder and pitcher last year, Andy Fisher of Michigan recovered from illness early in
as
season to earn first team AUTen honors. He bit .459 to rank
the
Big
the top batter in conference
Western Reserve's
named
George Washington's Ned Scherer, who hadn't played baseball in two years, went out for the team, and woinid up with a .341 batting aver age, second best on his team. Against he had
three hits
Schneider.
and
play.
For the season, he had 27 hits in 35 games for a .286 average.
Thihd Basemen
Georgetown,
Copp, Ohio State's versatile
infielder
on
the mound. He was drafted and signed by the New York Mets. Stevens' Walt Doyle led his team in stolen bases. Also playing shortstop
Rickevsenior
Doug Heiser
vvas
the All-President's Athletic Conference team for the second straight season. He batted .328 in 17 games and hit his team's only home run. Franklin Thomas of Sam Houston State, who also saw action at third base, batted in the elean-up spot for the Rearkats and bit .320 with 2 homers and 25 BBI's. Bill
Second B.^semex
to
Brunton
of Westminster had
fine year, hitting .350 and stealing JO bases. Mike Maznicki of Brown
a
TCU's Jimmy Duffey hit ,308 in conference play and vvas named to the Conference second All-Southwest team. He led the league in walks with 28 and had a .257 season mark for die conference co-champs. In a TCU
victory
over
run, two
oiJv'
hit .231 but was a defensive standout from bis center field post. Dick Briden was one of Lawrence's top hitters once again. Bichie Deats a starter for Pennsylvania as a soph. Michigan's John Arvai only had five hits as a soph reserve outfielder, but was
be had a home and four RBI's, He
Baylor,
doubles,
also had three hits
in
a
win
over
Texas A, & M.
John Bryson of Sewanee had 22 hits for a .234 mark, scored 13 runs, and drove in 13. He also saw some action in the outfield. Jim BroviTi of
four
Illinois Tech won his third letter. Other second basemen were Gene Cagle of Oklahoma; Ton\' Forde of
Andrews of Kansas State, a three-vear lettcrman; John Breitenstein and Paul Torre of Stevens; Lee Brundage and Jim BoUins, Wesleyan; Dave Eyrich,
Western Reserve; son;
Tim
Kenyon;
John
Parisi of Stevens; and Mike Saunders, W, & L,
for
extra
bases and
Lyle Graff
account
of South
Dakota baited .294 in a reserve role. Also playing the outfield were Norb
Idaho's Dave Gip
McEhoy.
went
ed for five RBi's.
Westminster's Bill Brunton
Ohio Wesleyan; Doug Fell of Texas; Ronnie Klatt of Sam Houston State; and Tufts' John Boccio.
THE NEW
MAJORITY By
Ward L.
Quaal
Michigan, '41
W'ARn
Si^uutLNLY
of young people. becoming because some of them grow their hair
EVERYONE
IS
aware
This isn't only longer, sing protest songs, burn draft cards, experiment with LSD, or indulge in tribal dances. It's because of The Statistic. of thc most intriguing statistics, if not the in the history of our free nation: by 1970 over 50 percent of tbe population of the United States wiU consist of people twenty-five years of age and under. It is
most
one
intriguing,
Horrors! That's
people
only three
here will be
.\o wonder
a
years
away.
Some of you
part of that statistic.
Bobby Kennedy
wearing his hair bouf
is
on skis. The meek least that part of it bastion of freedom,
fant, climbing mountains, and duffing indeed inheriting the earth or rep ic sent ing the world's greatest are
�
at
America.
This imminent catastrophe has riifHed the smoke at the council campfires of the elders. Secretary of Defense McNamara has urged universal military conscripdon for service. Secretary of Labor Wirt^ has proposed an absolutclv unbehevable program of establishing local "oppor tunity boards" where all youths, male and female, would register at the age of 18, be examined, and consigned to all on a volun certain vocational or edueational futures tary basis that would appear to be about as optional as �
minimum income. This would be
enforced,
.
.
scheme echoes in a chilling way the concepts of other YcHith Corps in other nations at other times. But there's even more. How delightful to be young! Thc National Commission of Technology, Automation and Economic Progress, established by Congress in 1964, made its report early in 1966 to thc President, What did it recommend? Simply that tbe govemment would guarantee to everybody, regardless of whether or not he worked, could work, or resisted the whole idea, a
absolute guaranteea new principle of
Henry Hazlitt, the economist, commenting on this pro posal, suggests a situation in which the minimum per family guarantee would be $3,130 per year. If you made 52,500, therefore, thc government would send you an annual check for $630 to bring you up to fhc guarantee. Those
making
over
$3,130 would be paying thc chit, of
course.
Now in such a dunderheaded economy, who would vvork $2,500 worth to get $630 when he could get $3,130 for not working at all? And have plenty of time to blow it at the races, go hunting and fishing, and sit at the window watching bis nutty neighbors trudge off to work!
Well,
No youth would be compelled to go to college or join the Peace Corps or accept any other specific recommenda hut he would have to tion of his opportunity board accept one of the several opportunities offered. This
an
suggested by "essentially
it is
jurisprudence."
taxes.
.
QCAAL
Editor's Note; Ward Quaal is one of Ihe Fraternity's best "newsmakers," but this time we are not reporting yet another accomplishment or honor. Here we are proud to reprint Mr. Quaal's message to the graduating class at Northern Michigan University. Mr. Quaal, president of Chicago's WGN and Continental Broadcasting Company, received the honorary doctor of laws degree from North em Michigan. The line drawings are reproduced through the courtesy of The Michigan Alumnus.
roses.
my
youthful friends, everytliing is coming up one baffling problem: ff nobody's work
There's just
ing, nobody's producingi And if nobody's producing there or sales and the in guaranteed guaranteed come to the guaranteed loafers and free loader.s. No won der the French economist Bastiat said, "Thc State is thc great fiction by which everybody tries to live at the ex pense of everybody else,"
is
nothing
there's
no
to
tax� production revenue
or
income
�
to pay
I'm rather glad to see the young people coming into the ascendancy. Certaiiily your elders, or some of them, need to be rescued before they bottle themselves up in an economic vacuum where progress will be suspended for all time. 9
10
The Raixbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1967
Nothing War
on
is more
provocative of this
Poverty. "The big
money is in
norion than
poverty,"
some
tbe wag
recently observed. The local poverty organization in \Vashington, D. C, thc United Planning Organization, was launched with a staff of 676
people.
One of
seven
of these
�
or
97
employes
paid $10,000 year Forty of the 676 had police records of one sort or another. � In Jamestown, Rhode Island, seven youngsters were paid $1.25 an hour by the Neighborhood Youth Corps were
�
to
teach
a
sailing.
or
more.
The youngsters
or
their parents owned
the boats, �
In
hi the latter
part of the 18th centmv- and the early part of the I9th, poverty payments in England comprised a sixth of the total public expenditure. What happened? Of course, a new law vvas passed -an oppressive one, reafly, for the simple reason that povertv- bad become so fashionable that fewer and fewer people wanted to work. There's a short cut to fighting poverty, but it's a hard way to go. Those among our progenitors who came to this country when it was a wilderness knew this way. It took fortitude, strength, faith, determination, and a free spirit to conquer adversity then. Y'es, and a good axe too to cut thc thnber and hew it for homesteads. The cure for poverty is work, or, to put it another way, production. This is the causal factor in a chain of events vvhich has distinguished the United States among the nations of the world. We have produced. Our people have been industrious. Our people have been rewarded for working at all levels of endeavor. Occupying six percent of the land area of the world and with less than six percent of the populaUon, we account for one-third of the w orld's gross national product. It vvas Capitalism that induced the Industrial Bevolu �
�
Boston, one-third of the
600 teen-agers
employed
by the Neighborhood Youth Corps a summer ago re ceived Federal income tax W-2 forms showing more in come tlian they actually received, � In Johnstown, Rhode Island, investigators found that 73 out of the 83 parents whose sons and daughters were enrofled in and paid by the poverty program were tax payers who owned 58 homes and 113 cars, � An unemployed Detroit auto worker, Ozie Bulock. who once took home S104 on his most productive work weeks, reported that since losing his job he clears $106.23 a week, tax free, from tvvo Federal anti-povertv' programs.
�
tion. It is pure
has
pohtical
pap to contend that
Capitali.sm
not erased
poverty in vast areas of our nation in a manner unmat(;hed by any other socio- govern ment system known in the world today. And you can take that survey from the starving people of India and China dirough the Soviet states to thc sophisticated realms of the French and the Enghsh, What has our system done for us all of us? Let's look at it from the standpoint both of the employer and the wage earner. In 1950 profits were 10.3 percent of the national income. By 1965 tlicy had dropped to eight �
percent. In 1950 wages
were 64.1 percent, and in 1965 70.3 percent. Furthermore, while the wage earners' share has grown about ten percent, his piu-chasing power has grown about 33 percent, despite inflation. .\nd
they
Robert G. Wingerter, president of Rock in a recent speech, among the first 16 group leaders hired under Phfladelpbia's antipoverty program to work with youngsters in the Neighbor hood Youth Corps, 13 were found on investigation to have arrest records wliich included larceny, assault and battery, and morals counts involving minors. This gives you some idea of the moimring domestic problems you will inherit when you take over the majority. We seem to be breaking out in reform movements like kids with the measles. Take this poverty program, for example. One gets the impression that no thought had been given to the problems of the poor until the last few decades of the Square Deal (Theodore Roosevelt), The New Freedom (Woodrow Wilson), the New Deal (FDR), the Fair Deal (Harry Truman), the New Frontier (John Kennedy), and the Great Society of contemporary times. �
According
well Standard
to
Corporation,
There were "poor laws" in England before the time of Queen Elizabedi, A statute in 1536 provided for the volun tary collection of funds to assist those unable to work. As a matter of fact, a dozen years later this voluntary process became compulsory by law throughout England. Indeed,
rose
to
this is tbe situation despite thc Viet Nam war, extra ordinary and sometimes questionable foreign aid expendi tures, and endless social reform programs here at home. Capitalism has worked in tiiis nation. The question we face now is whether or not, in our zeal, we are going to overwork it and see it disintegrate. Witness the destruc tion of thc system that guarantees the greatest social and material benefits of any ever knowTi at any time in the history of the world. Can it happen here? It happens, usually, when tbe people trol and we may be in the process of on the false assumption that wc are owed .
than A
.
an
.
relmquish con doing just that something more
opportunity,
major newspaper organization in America (Copley
Press of
California) recentiy reported the results of an interestmg survey. There are now 2,400 Federal depart
ments, bureaus and agencies concerned vvith regulating our national economy. Forty-two separate agencies are involved m education programs. One dollar out of every five and one job out of every flow from tbe Federal
eight
govemment, not counting local and State governments. In 30 of our 50 States there are more civfliau employes of die Federal payroll than are employed by thc State. Actually, our unemployment rate in this country now is about four percent� and yet we are constantly engaging
The Bainhow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1967 and more of our resources, money, and manpower in the creation and operation of government-sponsored pro grams designed to make work. But tiy to find someone to wash the car, mow the lawn, clean the windows, or, in many cases, fill attractive junior executive jobs. If you have a work record, you know, the welfare payments are in jeopardy. To some, then, work ean be a threat to
more
There's plenty of vvork. Our problem is that wc driving the workers from the fields to tbe fireplaces. Our social reformers^and these
generations of
man
are
not
that the delicate balance of
are
to
pay
the bills of another wbo
won't."
the first in the
presume that tbe economy will
�
tinue sound whatever the cost of tiieir assume
as Dr, Sollitt also has said, we should be doing talking about justice than equality. We are equal before the law, but the nature of our equality depends upon what we do with our opportunities, given equal chances. Justice is indeed utterly disregarded when the relationship between effort and reward is obliterated, or reversed, "as when under the banner of 'equality' the man
And,
more
who works is robbed
security.
II
con
pet projects. They
production
and
con
sumption will be maintained in the absence of incentives. This, as The Freeman says, is a patent flight from reality. Our system works because the energy of man is fed into it. When that feeding halts, the machinery stops.
The carburetor of our system is profits. Consumer behavior determines the success of business and that's why we constantly see shifts of ownership from the less efficient to the more efficient. The consumer controls the profit system. The consumer cannot control a non-profit system, for non-profit institutions� such as government are sovereign unto themselves in a system where there is no freedom of choice. �
�
One is reminded of the fable of Alexander the Great when he became, virtually, ruler of the vvorld. He came upon a philosopher who was lying upon his back in a
meadow and meditating. Having become powerful, Alexander had also become a patron of the arts and tlie intellectuals. He stood before the philosopher and said:
"Name your wish. It will be granted, I culture and will may select,"
gladly
underwrite any
am
a
patron of
project which
you
a
moment
me.
Your
and
responded Highness, Please :
step aside� you arc standing between me and the sun," Do not let power, which may come to you in the masquerade of beneficence, stand between you and the
"Being
forced
to
and a himdred other virtues which the idle will know." Our welfare bfll
today
is
never
$52 annually for every
man,
and child in the United States. Ry 1970, when diere will be more of you than there will be of the rest of us, that wfll be $103 ff the recommendations of Econo woman,
That
Keyserhng
are
followed.
that some of you here wifl be vi'orking and paying the bill whfle some others of you will be going fishing. Unless somebody- some time-somehow stops all this nonsense! means
Friends, there
is no conceivable way that you can be for very long after you leave this institiition if you want to be employed and I except those who might be drafted for other dutj'.
unemployed
sun.
disposition of
your lives henceforth you will have
the choice lo make that has been the historic lot of man: whether you would ]i^�e as an individualist or a collectivist. We have
Russell Lowell put it this way;
mist Leon
The philosopher thought "You may do one thing for
In thc
James
work, and forced to do your best, vi'ill breed in >ou tolerance, seff -control, diligence, sUength of will, content,
an
individualistic society, based upon freedoms
which are safeguarded against usurpation. But do not be deluded that collectivism is the privately patented con dition of non -demo era tic lands alone. We are in constant struggle against collectivist programs here at home tempting programs contrived to lure us from the way of free action. The Reverend Dr, Sollitt, Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Midland, Michigan, put it this way: "Ours is a phflosophy of freedom that says a man ought to be free �
to do as he pleases up to the point where what he pleases interferes with his neighbor's equal right.
thirty-five years now another en phflosophy of freedom has been evolving
"However, for
some
tirely different the philosophy that freedom is no longer for something like 'life, flberty, and the pursuit of happiness," but free dom from almost everything, like 'want, worry, and v^'ar' and work, too, if possible,"
�
�
Never has there been greater one
barrier
to
enterprise
�
one
opportunity.
But you face
terrible temptation. It
was
clearly described in an example given by Thomas J. Shelly, who was for thirty-five years a teacher of econom ics and history. He told a Yonkers High School class: "John, you made a grade of 95; and yours, Dick, was 55. I shall now take 20 points from you, John, and give them to Dick. Thus, each of you has 75, adequate for passing, 'Tlere 1 have applied the socialist-communist principle set forth by Karl Marx: 'From each according to his ability, to each according to his need.' "Now, let us examine this in practice. You, John, won't work because you have had your incentive removed. And you, Diek, won't vvork because you are getting something for
nothing.
"We can't exist unless wc work or produce. Thus, in order to get the work done, we'll need someone with a
whip trols."
or
a
gun. Socialism must lead to authoritarian
con
The Ratnbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1967
12
illustrates an economic and social plan from the original blueprint for America that it is almost unbelievable that we should have embraced any of its concepts. The Jeffersons and Franklins and Masons did not say, "We wiU have a free enterprise system." They said, "We will provide for the freedom of men." It was the men themselves, thus liberated, who created enterprise in this nation through exercise of their ovvn freedom, .\nd Govemment didn't ha\e much to do with this, except to stand by and be properly representative of the people^and to pass and administer appropriate laws, and to levy taxes to support itself, and to provide for the defense, Govemment had so little to do with the wellsprings of the free enterprise plan in this countrv- that, for example, it was unheeding, except for the routine patent procedures, when Charles Goodyear learned how to vTilcanize rubber, when Oliver Evans vvas talking about a road vehicle that would run under its own power, and when John B, Dunlop, the Scottish veterinary surgeon, developed an idea for an air-filled rubber tire. And Government knew not a thing at the time about the first oil well ever brought in at TitusviUc, Pennsyl vania in 1859 by Colonel E. L, Drake, The free enterprise program rolled along, gathering This of life
example
far removed
so
�
momentum, and every now and then Govemment yawned and expressed mild surprise, as in 1844 vs'heii Henry Ells worth, Commissioner of Patents, said in his annual report: ", the advancement of the arts from year to year taxes our credulity and seems to presage the arrival of that period when human improvement must end." ,
.
dihgently and bufld one for himself, by example assuring that bis own shall be safe from but let him work
thus \'io-
lenee when built. I take it that it is best for all to leave each man free to acquire property as fast as he can. Some will get wealthy. I don't believe in a lavv to prevent a man from getting rich; it would do more harm than good." If in your present temper as a graduating senior v'oii find reference to our predecessors as something less than "cool," remember that what you will be doing throughout hopeful b' will become the pattern of your lifetimes �
�
reference for future generations. Please try to be diligent� to be honest� to be mdustrito be decently proud to be charitable to the needful ous to be faithful� to believe in something. Please remember your greatest heritage of freedom and clasp it closely, guard it jealousb-, for yourselves and for all who follovv �
�
�
you.
And work. Do your part. Do more than voiir part ff aspiration bless you, Bemember: the difference between the vvorld's gieatest miler and the second best is measured in feet and fractions. You don't need to appear before an "opportunity board" to find out where you are going. Let your heart and your mind tell you; there's nothing to stop vou, and ne\-er will
health and
be unless you build the banicrs yourself. Just before Adlai Stevenson died he was in New York prior to embarking for Geneva. On his bedside table was a printed page vvhich he had marked. It was entitled Desiderata and was found in Old St. Paul's Church, Balti more, dated 1692. I can think of nothing more appropriate for you of this generation, three centuries later, than this passage from
found
Desiderata: "Go placidly amid the noise and tbe haste and leam what peace there maj' be in silence Speak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others, even the dull and If >'ou compare ignorant; they too have their story ,
,
,
yourseff with othcis for always there will
vou
,
.
.
may become vain and
bitter;
be gieater and lesser persons than
yourseff. achievements as wefl as your plans. Keep however humble; it is a real possession in tbe changing fortunes of time. Exercise cau tion in your business affairs; for tbe world is full of trick ery. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; many persons strive for high ideals; and everv'where life is fufl of heroism.
"Enjoy
your
interested in
Progress has been the product of labor at afl levels of endeavor. If labor stops, enterprise stops; if the deshe to work is smothered by the removal of initiative, the fights of a free America are beginning to flicker and fail.
We may have been many things as this country was up which vvere looked upon with skepticism by others brash, boastful, and perhaps a little rough around
growing
�
the
edges
were
one
admired as a
when it
tiling for
us
came sure
to
�
the social amenities. But
we
industrious; and all the world
for it. It has been
one
of
our
greatest truths
people.
As Abraham Lincoln said to the Workingman's Associa how long bas it been since one of our
tion of New York
�
Presidents said something like this to a labor union; "Let not him who is houseless pull dovvTi tlie house of another.
your career,
"Be yourself. EspeciaUy do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all ariditv- and disenchantment it is as perennial as tbe grass. Take kindly the counsel of tbe jears, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misforUme, But do not distress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are bom of fatigue and loneliness. Beyond a wholesome disciplmc, be gentle with your.self. You are a child of thc universe no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. And whetiier or not it is clear to you no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. "Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you con ceive him to be. -'\nd whatever your labors and asphations in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. With afl its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world."
Traveling (?)
Salesmen Beverley Twitchell
By
Two
State
Michigan
University
Delts, puppy, and a 1941 trailer took off for "California or Bust" this a
summer.
Chapter ASMSU
president
Myers,
of
Iota
of Delta Tau Delta, and Pete
chairman
vice
Ellsworth,
Student
of
the
Michigan
Board,
State's all-University student govern ing group, spent a rushed two weeks following June final exams building a rubber stamp shop in the trailer for a long-awaited trip to California.
slowly work their plan to California, selling nibber vvay stamps in small towns along the way and making them at night. Thus they planned to combine business with a pleasure trip to fill the summer. Thc
Beverley Twitchell,
of this story,
is
a
student
at
the author
Michigan
State University and a first-rale staff member of the Michigan State Daily,
was
to
Why the dog? "She's a travelling compaiiion," Pierce said. "I'm going
a story for the Daily on the planned trip of Pete and Pierce which was brought to your editor's attention. When we requested permission to re
tion
print. Miss Twitchell graciously under took
to
rewrite and
update
the
ac
count, which appears here. brothers to the
owner
largest stamp shop,
of the world's
says we'll
flop,"
he added, "and I think they're all
crazy," The 3, 300 -pound trailer was to have been pulled across tbe country and through tbe Rockies by Pierce's 3, 000- pound Falcon sports coupe. Finally, after tbe weeks of prepara
and
a
several -times -postponed two left East Lan
starting date, the
to head West, And then the setbacks began.
sing
She did
And busted. Pierce
Miss
"This is
unbelievable," Pierce said,
"The whole thing is." First of all, their puppy died, the second day on the road. Stricken with distemper, she had to be put to sleep. They hadn't gone 200 miles before a trailer spring gave out and the trailer had to be left at Joliet, III. They went on to Pierce's home at Moline, 111., to search for a spring, but 1941 trailer springs are hard to locate. When they returned for the trailer thc next day, it
had
a
flat the. With that
two-by-four .spring
as
served
the two
(Continued
as
a
pulled on
page
fixed,
a
makeshift the trailer
33)
get sick of Pete." The 1 94 1 hailer, a stamp press, type, type-trays, ink. stamp mounts, to
and all the necessary equipment was purchased and the monstrous green
trailer
was
The
redecorated. of
exterior
the colors
trailer was with signs
painted fraternity reading: "Michigan State University, Delta Tau Delta, Pete and Pierce," "Calffornia or Bust," and the Delt crest.
One half of the trailer
was
com
pletely remodeled. Thc sofa, shelves and
a
out,
an
chest of orange
cefling papered, bench
drawers
carpet a
buflt, and
were
was
wrap-around the
tom
laid, tbe work
type cabinet,
stereo, fluorescent lights and fraternity paddles and composite added. "It's probably the plushest work shop anyone ever bad," Pete said. press,
a
"Everyone,
from
the
fratemity
Pete Ellsworth,
"Lover." and PlEHCE MvF.ns,
in
front of "Ye Olde Campus Stamp
Shop" 13
First
Hugh
Shields Memorial Fund Awards
Five Delts Receive Resident
This
fall
five
Delt
chaptehs
will
be the initial beneficiaries of the res ident scholarship adviser program. Authorized this year by tbe Frater nity's Board of Duectors, this pro gram will be jointly financed by the Hugh Shields Memorial Fund and the five local house corporations. In each case the Fraternity wfll provide a cash grant of $500 to be applied toward the scholarship adviser's tuition, and the house corporation of the chapter which be serves will provide room and board, making the value of these awards from $1,200 to $1,400, These awards represent another great step forward in local chapter and national Fratemity co-operation in the promo tion of scholastic excellence. These resident scholarship advisers will provide scholastic guidance and counsel to undergraduate members and pledges on an individual basis. They will also work with chapter of ficers and the scholarship committee
Scholarship
Adviser
developing improved chapter pro grams in the area of seholarsiiip. Ex chapter average may be anticipated where chapters have sought such help and where qualified resident scholar ship advisers have been made avail able, Buflt
entirely
voluntary
on
contri
butions from alumni and undergradu ate Delts and friends, as this Fund grows it is expected that in the future the Hugh Shields Memorial Fund will be able to provide an increasing num ber of resident scholarship grants to qualified Delts, and in many other ways to further scholarship improve of undergraduate chapters. Among the many possible uses of income of thc Fund, one of ment
the
programs
in
assisting
to
facilities for the
chapters
to
exciting
mo.st
provide
is
take advantage of the electronic sys tems
avaflable on manv' closed -circuit TV lectures,
becoming
campuses
�
"dial-a-lecturp,"
etc.
The resident advisers
are
all
grad
Delts continuing their studies. They have been chosen from those who applied, on thc basis of their own academic proficiency and their quali fication to work with others in coun seling, IjCt's meet these men, tlie first "Class" of Delta Tau Delta's nevv res ident scholarship advisers; Senior member of the class is F, Warde Brand, Jr., who eamed his uate
B.S,
degree
vvith
a
from U.C.L.A. in
banking and finance. As graduate he participated
an
under
in
varsit\'
elected to Beta Gamma Sigma, commerce honor society. De spite having been out of school for so long, Warde ranked abo\e the 98th percentile in the U,C,L,A, Law School entrance examination. While study ing for his LL,B,, be will work with the men of Delta Iota Chapter, crew, and
14
1949,
major in insurance and minors
in
F. \V.4nnE Brand, Jb.
After being
in
perience has shown that improvement both in individual performance and in
was
Appointments
iu
from West-
graduated
CoUege with
mmster
B,A,
a
degree
1965, Gary G. Forrest eamed the
M.Ed, degree from Missouri in 1967. His major fleld
as
an
undergraduate
and he has special ized in counseling and guidance in (Sraduate work. At Westminster Gary was a varsity athlete, and served Delta Omicron as intramural chairman and was
psychology,
the social committee. He is novv his Ph.D. at the Uni versity of North Dakota, where he wfll counsel the brothers of Delta Xi on
working toward
Chapter,
Enghsh WTiting Lamar
V.
was
LeMonte
the at
major of
Pittsburgh,
vvith a minor in political science. He received his B,A, degree from Pitt in April, In addition to being Gamma
Sigma's scholarship chahman,
Lamar
director of the campus radio station, WTGH, and a member of the vvas news
varsity swimming
team in
The 1965-66 school year
1963-64-65. was
spent
The R,.uxBow-
15
of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1967
School of Joumalism, Lamar is work ing for the M.S, degree in that field. He wifl assist Beta Pi Chapter to its
strengthen
T.
Joseph
scholarship. Pandy, Jr.,
is
a
1967
graduate of Illinois Tech, where he earned the B.S.M.E. degree, majoring in mechanical engineering and minoring in gas technology. He has been housemanager, sports chairman, and president of Gamma Beta Chapter, ran
varsity cross-country,
was
Senior
Class
secretar}'. Publications Board secretary, and sports editor of Tech News. Joe has been admitted to the Ohio
University
school,
graduate
where he will study for the master of business administration degree. Beta Chapter members and pledges will have thc benefit of his counsel and assistance.
Joseph T. Pandy, Jh.
abroad,
at
the University of
travels
(Lamar's appeared in the Winter, 1967,
issue of 'The at
Basel,
account of bis
Switzerland.
Rainbow.)
Northwestern
Now enrofled
University's
Medill
Tennessee Shelter (Continued from Remaining basement
page
.3)
area
is
a con
vertible meeting or party room. It features a large stage with dimmercontrolled spotlights. Helping to make the Tennessee Shelter a desirable place to live is its location directly across the main boulevard from the nevv campus
$1,800,000 Student Aquatics Center. This Center has an Olympic-size out door poo! which was opened at thc end of this past spring quarter. An other all-weather pool inside the Cen ter will open at the beginning of fall quarter. Both pools arc over 150 feet by 50 feet; each accommodates 800 students.
Other
facilities
at
tliis
Aquatics
Center include a separate indoor div ing tank, table tennis, year-round sun
all area, and a weight room inside. Outside the building are lo cated softball, tennis, badminton, bas ketball, and track areas for inter- and intra-mural competition. Thc new Men's Physical Education Building is also planned for this general area.
bathing
Washington and Lee conferred the degree on Roy A. Tyler in 1966, His major was history, with joumalism as his minor. Roy was Phi Chapter's pledge trainer, alumni secretary, and
Roy A. Tiler
A.B.
�
rush
assistant
chairman, and edited
the rush book. He vvas editor of the school magazine and assistant editor of the campus newspaper, as well as
Newest student dormitories close to the Delta
rising
.ire
also
Shelter,
which places Delta Tau Delta in a central position for thc expanding campus. All living and recreational ac tivities are being concentrated in this
general area. Planning for this new Shelter was begun under the direction of tbe Alumni Chapter, was at the time. A,
Knoxville
president er,
Jr.. Tennessee, '34.
At
whose J, Fish
meeting Dent, Jr..
a
held in thc home of H. M. Tennessee, '43, the late Hugh Shields attended a presentation made by the then-Executive Dean of Student Af fairs. Dean Charles Lewis. After hearing Dean Lewis' presen tation of tbe details, Hugh Shields told the more than 30 Delt ahimni present that it seemed to him manda tory for Delta Tau Delta to be rep resented substantially in this buflding program
sponsored by
the Universitv'.
gested
this time that Shields sug the 40 -bed capacity for the
house bv tbe
a size immediately adopted membership in attSTidance.
It
at
was
�
Committees to carry the
completion
were
project
appointed
spot. The co-chairmen
were
on
M,
to
the E,
president of the Glee Club. Roy is beginning his second year at the Indi ana
University School of Law, and
vvill work Beta
with
the membership
of
Alpha Chapter.
"Squiz" Green, Tennessee, '28,
and
G, Henson, Brown, '28. Secretary for thc campaign was II. M. Dent, president of Delta Delta Chap
Dr,
George
(house corporation).
ter, Inc.
Handling negotiations with the versity for financing, planning, construction
of
the house
was
board of directors of the house
Uni and thc cor
poration. The initial board included Dent; Vice-President Thomas
H. M.
Tennessee, '23 (a charter Secretary Robert E, Lee, Jr,, Tennes.'^ee, '51; Treasurer Beauchamp E, Brogan, Tenne.ssee, '57, and Kentucky, '57; and Assistant Treasurer Fred G, Kitts, Ten O, Barnett,
member of Delta Delta);
'52. Lee
nessee,
was
also
appointed
spokesman for tbe house cor poration in handling details with the University, the architect, and the con contract
tractor.
Shelter for Delta Delta culminates several years of planning and fund-raising. It forms the realization of many dreams and reflects admirably to the glory of This
new
Chapter
Deltism. All Dclts
are
encouraged to Chap
visit thc brothers of Delta Delta ter in
their
new
Shelter.
Flying Frogs
France
to
Transatlantic Solo By Jay Langhammer, T.C.V., '66
"Delta
Charles very
Tau
Delta's
Lindbergh"
easfly
is
describes
answer
a
term
different jobs, from San Francisco
to
which
23-year-old
to
Europe. He retumed to Texas
Paul
and, with
a
Radial, Texas Christian, '67, In com memoration of the 40th anniversary of
friend, formed his
Lindbergh's historic New York-toParis flight of May 20, 1927, Rachal left New York's Kennedy International Airport on May 23, 1967, and followed tbe same Great Circle route flown by Lindbergh. The airplane, a Mooney Mark 22 Mustang, was the first singleengine private airplane with a pres surized cabin. The turbocharged en gine allowed Paul to fly at 21,000
the company, he flevv six trans-Atlan tic fiights to such places as Johaimesburg. South Africa; C'ambridge, En
feet most of the way. After 15 hours .59 minutes, and 3.610 miles, Paul landed at Paris' Le Bourget Airport, cutting in half the time it took Lindbergh to make the same trip, Paul's cargo, in addition to 320 gallons of fuel, included five homed frogs, representing the TCU school mascot, which were to be de hvcred to a Paris zoo, Tbe flight, sponsored by the U, S, Department of
Beta Since
Chapter
Dclts
as
Ccmimerce and Mooncy Aircraft, vvas also in connection with the opening of die Paris Air Show, where the air craft vvas put on display. In addition to the national publicity he received, Paul also
appeared
on
tbe Truth" TV show. Actually, the flight
the "To Tell
Trans International.
Pacl Rach.'Vl
tvvo
brothers always
their father took
a
went
plane
along
when
up. Several
later, Paul's father took over Mooney Aircraft, a struggling firm in years
Kerrville. Texas, which Snaneial difficulties
was having manufacturing a
small single-engine plane. Paul and his older brother spent much of their time
instafling
new
engines
in
the
entered the University of Texas, but dropped out after two semesters. Dur ing the next two years, he worked at
16
practically father,
was
not
unusual
an
giew up in
a
in
and
the
crash, he
sons
that
same
semester.
then, he bas served tbe TCU
social chairman and scholar He vvas named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities for the 1966-67 school year, was constantiy on the Dean's List for tbe School of Business, and was also a member of Beta Alpha Psi accounting fratemity. Following his flight, he retumed to Fort Worth for TCU's commencement exercises, where he received bis degree. This fall, he viill enter Harvard Business School to work toward a master's degree. For his flight, Paul was honored by the Texas Senate, The Senate resolu tion read: "Resolved that tiie Senate of the State of Texas by this resolu tion commends Paul Rachal of Mid land, Texas, and tbe manufacturers of the Mooney Aircraft, for their out standing contribution to modern air craft transportation,"
ship chairman.
planes,
Midland, Texas native.
partner
decided to return to college. Paul entered TCU in the fall ol 1 964 and was pledged by Epsilon
cockpit.
His
a
a
after a bout with malaria death of his partner in a
attorney' and private air base over a Midland took pilot, after World War II and Paul and bis
who
Paul,
As
company, Air-
gland; Zurich, Switzerland; Salisbury, Bhodesia. and Luanda, Angola. Then,
Paul first started taking flying les at 16 and made his first solo flight in 1960, In the fall of 1961, he
for
own
UNDERGRADUATE PERSONALITIES
this year he had a time of l;51,3, third best in the Big Eight Confer ence, Few that know him vvill bet against his winning tbe conference
Beta Tau's Les Hellbusch By
Robert B, Ensz
title next year, Les is
Nebraska, '68
ticipant
In eveuy Delt chapter certain indi viduals stand out as symbols of what every DcIt hopes to achieve. At Beta Tau Chapter at the University of Ne braska, Leslie C, Hellbusch, '68, is .such a man. Since pledging Delta Tau Delta in the fall of 1964, Les has put forth continued eflorts toward liis goals of becoming an outstanding athlete and an excellent doctor. He is well on his way to accomplishing both. He car ries in
a
3,8 average
(on
premedical studies,
ber of Phi Eta
a
4,0
and is
system) a mem
Sigma scholastic hon
orary and Theta Nu
premedical
hon
orary.
athlete. Les has lettered in both cross-countrv' and track. As a As
an
be set a new school soph record in the half-mile, and
an
active par
the Fellowship of Chris tian Athletes. Les has worked hard for Delta Tau Delta and the fraternity system. As a freshman he was pledge class repre sentative to Junior IFC and served as a committee chairman. Follovving mitiation he has held several positions in the chapter, culminating in the oflice of president to vs'hich he vvas elected this spring. He also serves as IFC
in
regular all
crown
eome
in
"tackled"
for membership into tiie Society, senior men's hon probably thc highest honor a
Imioccnts
Through
can
his
receive from fel
efforts, Les Hellbusch fine image of bis Fra
sophomore
has presented
omore
ternity to the campus and commu nity. It is men like him who have
a
Delta Tau Delta top among fraternities.
helped bring
to
the
dual meets he defeated so the MAC diving
the fulfillment of
an
out
season.
To add to all this
there is to this story. Several years ago Bandy broke his back, and periodically now his back "goes out," Iu fact, several of his opponents in the past few years have been startled to see Johnson do a ncar-perfcct one and a half, hit even
a
glory,
human interest side
thc water, and then not come up. Several of his teammates, however, feel that this is merely an act to gain the judges' sympathy, A junior,
has
response to Les' work for the school and the fraternities. In May he vvas
Nebraska man low students.
was
standing
representative.
Campus recognition
orary,
season
opponents,
Johnson
is
looking
forward
another record-breaking season next year. He is a chemical engineering major from Valley Forge, Pennsyl vania, At thc Shelter, he is one of the more socially active members, and for the past tvvo years he has been the chapter's chugging champ. The night before an "away" meet on a party weekend be can be heard lamenting to
his
plight. Randy is
L.
a
Club, and
scholarship
member of the Varsity serves
on
the
chapter's
committee.
Randy Johnson Champion Diver Randy
Johnson, a Nu Chapter (La Delt, became the -Middle Atlantic Conference diving champion at the annual MAC swimming cham pionships held at Johns Hopkins Uni
fayette)
March 2-4, Twenty-five and universities were repre sented in thc competition, with John son copping the trophy ui the univer sity division. His point total for the five required and six optional dives broke tiie championship meet record. Earlier in the season against arch rival Lehigh, he broke Lafayette's longest standing swimming record. In
versity
on
colleges
Lli. Ill
Randy
Johnson 17
RECOMMENDATION TIME It's that time once again. Delta Tau Delta's success depends upon its new members. It who measure up in character and ability to the high standards of the Fratemity,
must continue to initiate men
We again ask for your co-operation in contributing to the future strength of Delta Tau Delta, Fill in the recommendation blank below and send it at once to the Central Office, Delta Tau Delta Fratemity, 3665 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Indiana 46205, Date From
Year
Chapter
Address
I recommend for consideration the
Name
following
young
men;
,
Address Graduate of (High School)
Scholarship rating
Expects
to enter
Date
Activity
interests
(College)
Finances
Bemarks
,
Name
Address Graduate of (High School)
Expects
to enter
Activity
interests
(Coflege)
Seholarship rating Date
Finances
Remarks
Name
Address
Graduate of (High School)
Expects
to enter
(College)
Scholarship rating Date Finances
Activity interests Bemarks
Name
Address Graduate of
Expects
(High School)
to enter
Activity interests Remarks
18
(CoUege)
Scholarship rating Date Finances
Dabney Lancaster,
Educator
By Roy C. Petty, Cincinnati, '18
How
go about
a
State Board of Education, In 1929 he
Harvard and Leland Stanford did it the obvious way, but Dabney S. Lancaster achieved it witii no thought or expectation of such recognition. For him it came after a life devoted to education and unselfish dedication to the cause of opening the doors of college to many who otherwise could never have crossed the threshold. When I first knew Dabney Lancas ter he was Dean of Men at the Uni versity of Alabama. There, be encour aged a young Delt chapter, eager, but at that time with the unique dis tinction of being without a single member from the Yellowhammer State. This was some 20 years after he had graduated from the University of Vir ginia where, as a member of Beta Iota Chapter, be helped complete one of the most beautiful and desirable houses on Fratemity Bow, Unfor
Dean of Men, he contrib uted much to the University as well as to Delta Tau Delta, During this period he served as President of the Southern Division and proved quite an asset to the Arch Chapter. While 5,000 male shidents present quite a challenge, there were three attractive daughters yet to be edu cated (his oldest had ju.st been grad uated from Alabama), Salaries being what they were, Sweet Briar College with just 500 shidents proved too tempting when he was oflcred thc job
DOES
A
MAN
college named
having
in his honor?
took his
John
this
chapter is now inactive. After getting bis A,B, at Virginia came his Master's at Virginia Poly tunately,
Institute, then research at the University of Missouri. His first major technic
assignment
was
a
professorship
at
V.P.I,, which led to this appointment as Acting Secretary of the Virginia
where,
family to Tuscaloosa, Alabama, as
Executive Secretary of their Board, and he continued there until 1941. Back in his native Virginia the Gov as
summoned him to take over as of Public Instruction for the entire state. This assignment culminated in the presidency of ernor
Superintendent
Longwood College at Farmvflle, Vir ginia, in 1946. He promptly cut tbe enrollment almost in half, hired more faculty, and strengthened entrance and graduation requirements. Soon Longwood College gained proper rec ognition and Dabney Lancaster could well be proud of the results, A
man
of such
stature
must inev-
Dabney S, Lancaster
his talents and become the entire Common wealth of Virginia, In 1956 he be came chairman of the State Council of Higher Education, Thus he round ed out his career untfl his "retire ment" in 1964. Now, Dabney and his charming wife lead an idyllic life in Millboro
itably
return
the servant of
Springs, Virginia (Bath County), land his father
bought
in
on
1883, and
where he himself has graduafly built a commodious country home on a high cliff. Cow Pasture Biver surges below and the Allegheny Mountains dominate the horizon many miles away. To reach his daughter's amaz ing "A-Frame" cottage nearby lequires an exciting walk over a swinging bridge 200 feet long and some 50 feet above the creek below, Dabney 's talents are still in de mand and well utilized as chairman of Bath County School Board. For this, as well as for his many other accom plishments, the college at Clifton Forge. Virginia, is more than proud The campus of
Dabney
Lancaster
Community College
(Continued
on
page
32) 19
Babeoek's Third Term. 1897T899
Kendhic Babcock succeeded in estab lishing his authority as President of Delta Tau Delta in fact as well as in He did
hesitate in asserting his leadership when the occasion arose, \Vhen Edwin Holt Hughes, as editor of The Bainbow, unwittinglv' used some of tbe esoteric terms hi the magazine, Babcock called him to task rather abnipth'; Hughes respimded in good temper, however: "I am ready to take whatever blame at taches to myself in regard to the mat ters you mention," Others had similar experiences. Al name.
not
Duerr wrote Stuart Fufler, Pres ident of the Westem Division, "You had much the same experience vvith Babcock that I had my relations
Bhuck Returns
.
.
.
pleasant to
.
.
,
business
[but]
.
.
I have
.
when
it
comes
got along I have con
never
with him very well, cluded that in our contioversies 1 have either always been in the wrong or else that Babcock never backs water whether right or wrong." ...
Robert Churehfll
came
in for criti
least twice. When he nom inated a Beta Xi man to fill The Rain. BOW editorship, Babcock snubbed the cism
on the basis that Beta Xi had two of the nine members the Arch Chapter. Later, when
already on
Churchill, as Ritualist, was experi menting with an expanded form of the Ritual, Babcock criticized him bit terly. Churchill effectively himself, but
no
apology
defended from
came
spite of these occasional out bursts, Babcock vvas the leader of the Arch were
Chapter. The other members unanimously for his re-election,
saddened by his departure in 1899, and would have welcomed him back in later years. He always had the sup port and admiration of Lowrie Mc
Clurg, 20
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
The
nomination
Hayden
had
.
late,
too
came
the
already accepted
as
po
sition. As
into harness in
inclined
another story. wrote Bruck in Septem it
Karnea,
McClurg
was
to
cient, tho
great shape.
think not
we
a
have
more
...
I
am
effi faitliful Sec a more
retary than before." an example of Bruck's direct and ability to express his ideas forcefuUy, here arc excerpts from a letter to an alumnus; "While I ac knowledge that as Secretary I am a servant of the FratciTiity, I am far from being a servant of the individual members. My duties are confined to
As
ness
wefl
certain
defined
which I promise as
At the
the time
at
to
limits
act
as
within
promptly
disposal permits.
my
Outside of these limits all 1 do is done purely as a matter of courtesy. "If you had answered promptly the ...
.
ber, 1897, "There
wire-pulling
vias no
for you, There were a number of Mal men with bghtning rods out, vem of Cornell would have been will ing to rattle around in thc Secretary's ,
.
.
,
.
.
chair. But the members of the Arch Chapter pulled together very well,
Babcock,
Hughes,
united for you,
,
,
,
Hodgdon Everything
through smoothly and there hard feeUng whatever," Soon
'T do
after,
not
were
went
was
continued:
McClurg
beheve you will have any
but none of them obstructionists,
blocklieads or Besides they are the harness. .
not
new
to
.
are
.
a good deal of a stickler for the authority of his oflice and the etiquette pertaining, but no more than
"Babcock is
I
was
myself."
A month later: "Don't you Ihid it
a
different Fraternity from the one we worked on 20 years ago? It seems to me Delta Tau Delta occupies a posi tion I
"It
when
never
hoped
pays
to
things
to
see.
.
.
.
Kendric Babcock spoke of Bmck in letter to Churchill, October 27, 1897. "The old war-horse is getting back a
.
sent to there you would have been no necessity for this call on my time and patience. Until such time as you have withdrawn the
offensive expressions in your favor of thc 5tii instant I shall decline to pay any attention to your
requests."
The C-alifornta Petitioners As Kendric Babcock was a faculty member at the University of Califor nia, his knowledge of tbe petitioners was first hand. "The men as a whole are good students," he reported, "ac tive and
even distinguished in college They are bright, earnest, genricmanly, well dressed, vi-ell balanced fellows. Thayer is president of
affairs.
.
,
.
associated students, Bector was edi tor-in-chief of last year's Blue and Gold, Dolman is president of the Sophomore Class, Hue is captain of the football team. ,
.
.
"They have sensible ideas as to the objects and purposes of a fratemity.
.
look back sometimes look dark. ." .
.
communication
no
misunderstandings with the members of the AC, They have their own ideas,
Babcock. In
Arch Chapter
.
.
at
suggestion
to
When Lowrie McClurg heard that .\lvan Duerr had resigned as Secretary in December of 1895, he wrote Pres ident Babcock, "I am going to try m\ hand again as an adviser and sug one who has proven himself gest as the best Secretary Delta Tau Delta Henrv' T. Bruck has ever had a knack for fratemity work ahead of ." any other man I have ever known.
van
with him personaUy have always been
Ohio, '16
F. Dahbell Moore,
By
"Tbe fight for
a place at the front California is going to be hard and long. The men who carry it on must have grit, courage, perseverance, and
at
patience, and thev-
must
enlist for the
The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1967 whole campaign, cadets, but as orders."
not
as
militia
or mere
and
regulars
imder
Beta Iota Re-established In March of 1897
D. M. Anni-
J. stead, a charter member of the re cently established chapter at Wash ington and Lee University, reported to President Babcock, "With regard to the University of Virginia matter,
has not made satisfactory settle of the local indebtedness, and also if it shall not have revived thc interest so necessary to the mainte nance of a chapter, thc charter shall be declared withdrawn," Babcock commented to Duerr, "Tid well is an expert in keeping a chapter the condition must be really going bad. So far as I know, it is the first ter
ment
,
case
of
,
a
,
Division President
proposing
Blaui and Fenner, who are there to the conclusion that it would not be wise to attempt the revival of the chapter before next term fraternity Iffe does not amount to much there, social clubs having usurped the true fraternity's place to a large extent." The petition did not emerge until March 29. 1898. Henry Bruck made tbe investigation. He did not find it .
.
.
came
.
.
.
.
in
all
men
college
E, of
date.
."
.
.
,
a
Beta Delta Chabteb Wtthdhawn
year
as
current
amounts
were
only
if at all. Most of (he correspondence was with an Atlanta alumnus. A, L, Tidwell, who became President of the Southern Division, After devoting much time and concern to the chap ter, and even undertaking to pay off its indebtedness to the Fratemity, Tidwell at last became discouraged. On February 14, 1899, he presented a motion to the Arch Chapter: "That if by April 18, 1899, Beta Delta Chap
partially paid,
for which Defla
errors
made by
again.
,
,
men
hmg
gone
will see Delta Delta is deserted
we
many years ,
,
Febniarj'
chapter.
Kendric C, Babcock
the
chapter
lege. rent
.
.
failed to pay annual
dues,
Failure to pay the accumulated resulted in seizure of the furni
ture. Though Atlanta alumni paid this debt, and the furniture was released,
the effect on thc chapter was a state of apathy. There was no meeting place, therefore no meetings. Membership was down to two graduate students and three undergraduates; there were also three Dclts from other chapters, who had not been affiliated,
"Beyond
their
condition and their
present
comatose
inexplicable
lack
.
.
1898, VV, that
were
At the
R,
Cai-pen-
discouragement
increasing
the
in
of the next college year he WTote further: "The only actives will be Greenleaf and Beattie. ." He suggested the ap pointment as adviser of Dr, Warren W, .
,
of
Hodgdon
and apathy
and its local debt vvas small. Over the summer, however, the rent piled up, and leaders in the movement to get tbe bouse did not return to col
senting the Arch Chapter.
ere
power
In
the Treasurer, other members of the Arch Chapter, and Beta Delta Chap ter, concerning the balances due thc Fratemity and the local debts of the chapter. The total debt grew each
installed April .'50.
.
ter told
.\ voluminous correspondence con tinued all during the 1890's between
vvas
,
were
old initiates thus far there are two promises of help and one 'cussin' out of l.iO initiates and afliliates."
the withdrawal of one of his chapters, and that chapter his own, It looks as tho the chapter, in spite of all our coddling, has simply petered out." Henry Bruck was sent to investi gate. During 1897-98 the chapter had leased a house for three years. Things went smoothly the first year, although
Beta Iota
f. Ware reported in December
by her
of
1898, With Thomas J. Farrar repre
straight path.
a
1897, "The
suffers
affairs.
wise to
my
worthy
in
Delta's Troubles Continue
return next fall.
opinion the petitioners are a charter, and it would he grant the petition at an early
In
chapter
hnquent
mover.
Eight of tbe
basis before November 15, with suitable rooms, and a workable budget for the next college year. Tidwell and the otiier Atlanta alumni were to keep
ing
to pay the deannual dues before August first, as required by the Arch Chapter, and Bruck informed Duerr on August 3 that the charter had been forfeited.
.
"They appear to be a quiet, selfrespecting, clean body of men. all alive to what is going on about them, .
of time. He called for a prompt settlement of the annual dues. paying off of the balance of thc local debt (which was not heavy), reorgani zation of the chapter on a good work extension
Beta Delta failed
known. Of the petitioners, four were in tbe academic course and five in medical studies. H. M, Blain was the
and interested
of business methods," reported Bruck, "I can see no reason for the with drawal of the charter," After his tafli with the members, tiiey re(]uested an
the
necessary to go into consideration of the University, as its position was well
prime
21
beginning
.
Florer, professor of German and
an
alumnus of DePauw and Cornell. On November 2, A, W. Wier wrote Hodgdon that thanks to Florer, along with George Taylor from Stanford and Andrew Clark from Colorado, "we novv have an excellent chapter at Ann Arbor" and the Detroit alumni were enthusiastic. Sherman Arter re ported that the consensus of a meeting he had with Florer, Wier, Taylor, and Clark was that Delta should affiliate the ten or 15 Delts from other chap ters who were attending Michigan, but the chapter was opposed. Ware wrote Bruck November 13 that Delta, having been tried by fire, "comes forth like a phoenix Delta is on her feet again." The alum ni would raise funds to wipe out the old debt. .
,
,
Dr. Florer became
and
,
,
,
dangerously ill,
able to work vvith the chapter; however, George Taylor, who reported this, stated that there had was
not
The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1967
22
Babeoek's position
been several meetings of the Delts in Ann Arbor, and an amalgamation of all Delts on campus had been effected, .\n initiation had been held
real demand for furtlier subtrac tion; but on the other hand I do not think that the Beta will ever be a source I vvill take no ac of strength to us, any
Detroit under alumni supervision, "The antagonistic feeling that hereto fore existed between Delta Chapter and the chapters of surrounding small colleges, will soon be wiped out, The chapter now numbers about 15 in
.
,
...
part against any single chapter, except for some new and flagrant
tive
I am sick of the sight and offense. ." smell of the blood on my hands, McClurg WTote other members of the Arch Chapter, presenting his views. "I have favored tiie withdrawal of every charter that bas been taken, but novv I think vve have gone far ...
.
,
active," He
of whom 10 or 12 are then discussed rushing prospects, ...
Tvvo
months
that
later
that the
Hughes
Taylor
chapter
wrote
had voted
night, Febmary 15, 1899.
to
sur
enough
render the charter. He gave as the cause lack of interest and tlie more
than
list,
Alvan
the
opined
some
live
largely responsible
men,
.
Dr, Florer gave thc reasons,
as
he
them, for the chapter's collapse: the reputation of the chapter, the lack of harmony between tbe initiates and the transfer Delts, and tbe lack of a leader to unite the chapter. His ill bis seeing the ness had prevented members for over three months. He reported, however, that the meeting where tbe vote to surrender the char ter took place had not had a quorum present, and that only six votes were for withdrawal. In the words of Henry Bmck, however, whether the charter surrendered or eons itu tion ally was saw
not, tbe chapter was dead. After outlining the story of the .surrender of Delta's charter, Bruck told Carpenter that Delta could not expect any financial assistance from the Fraternity. "Delta has had more in money and more consideration other than matters chap any money ter, and probably than all the rest of it would the Fraternity combined have been infinitely better for the chapter and for the Fraternity if Delta had been made to stand on her own feet from the start." ...
Agitation
fob
little more pruning is necessarv-, before we lay down our scepters next a
.
.
Beta should have gone
long
strong on
colleges from which
Defense ago, and Epsilon is almost the next vve might as well case in order .
,
of
proval "I
the
would
,
.
retracting
proceed
at
,
we may try I would make the
,
movement;
once
Beta, Later .
against
some
others,
ground only
the standing of the sehool," On September 10, Hodgdon wrote Hughes, "Alvan and I talked it over, I moved against Epsilon, he ,
.
.
against Beta, Sorry
to
be active in the
but I thought something ought done," Bruck reacted to these motions in a letter dated October 5, 1898: "I would most certainly refuse to vote for the withdrawal of Beta. 1 shall oppose tbe Epsilon motion and hope matter to be
I
can
.
.
carried.
prevent the
.
.
,
,
motion
being
It is about time to stop
charters on account of tbe position of the colleges."
withdrawing As
be
might
expected,
Lowrie Mc "As
and Epsilon it is a matter of the greatest injustice that their char ters should have been attacked at all, 'Bear and forbear' apply even more to a fraternitv' than to ordinary indi viduals these chapters have not sinned against Delta Tau Delta," .
,
,
"As
University in the
"It
our
we
Epsilon
next
to
the
State
wTote Lowrie
college McClurg.
in
the past
it is
state,"
has
of
Albion,
to
,
.
pick the careless chapters in prefer ence to those that are making magnifi cent efforts to keep their affairs in we are fighting for good condition progress and not for an opportunity to make up for the laziness and in difference of others within our ranks." Hughes voiced to Duerr his ap
to Beta
.
Thc
.
is
college
causing weakness."
of
Clurg agreed, writing Babcock,
Betuaction
On August 26, 1898, Duerr wrote, "I think that most of tlic members of the Arch Chapter are agreed that
August.
,
for the pres
of affairs."
ent state
Fraternity
l.OWRIE McClCRG
Onr vacfllation has
been
.
tiic
...
to
.
.
to carry every
.
have vvithdravMi have bad no future 1 believe in that was apparent. exclusiveness but not to the extent
Ducrr
chapter, Hughes and Hodgdon, "I think tlic only thing to do is to let it die entirely, then get a charter from against
,
.
.
enough
thousand dollars of old debt
one
somewhat
was
sunilar, "I do not believe that tiiere is
as
good
largely,
grown
as
any
ten years. A fevv years ago our chap ter fell off a little in quality, but that
has been remedied now."
Sherman Arter defended Epsflon in letter to Westem Division President Stuart Fuller. "I visited Albion last term. They have some of tbe best men in Delta Tau Delta in their chap ter and have a good body of alumni, I vvfll vote to retain Epsilon, as I can name several schools that in my opin ion arc no better and they are not all
a
.
.
.
in my Division
either,"
Babcock commented that Epsilon during the last five years had been several times on the verge of dissolu tion, "once from the worst sort of internal rows and several times from careless management and in difference." ,
,
.
Surprisingly, tbe most effective arguments for tbe retention of Epsflon came from Delta alumni. A. W. Wier wrote Hodgdon. "In the past Delta has drawn some of her very best men from Albion, some of whom are now only held in line by their original chapter, and who will be lost entire ly to thc Fratemity should thc mo tion carry. These men. Delta less than tbe Fratemity perhaps, can ill afford to lose. ." Hodgdon passed the letter to Hughes with comment, "It is reafly amusing lo think of Delta our old .
.
�
The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1967 aristocratic Beta and
Delta
�
that
petitioning
be retained in the
Epsflon
Fratemity." act
above tbe average in and the coflege stands next to the U of M in if \'ou pifll Epsilon now, the state you cripple Delta." Charles Warren Her
men
our
small
are
.
.
that
alleged
Epsflon
the only
was
the state whose alumni enthusiastic supporters, and were withdrawal of tlie charter would cost the Fraternity stiong support in Michi
chapter
in
gan.
Henry Eberth conducted the
in
though perhaps
more
than
hopeful
warranted. "The new president is a man of ability and may do good ser Whatever may vice to the school. be thc outcome of this motion let us .
use
.
.
bring Epsilon
it to
to time in her
relations vvith the Fraternity." When Ihc final vote was taken onh' four of the five general officers voted for withdrawal, all the Division Presi dents opposed, and the motion lost five to four.
coUege
Ag.ainst Beta
1898, Frederick Hodgdon wrote Babcock, "I spent two hours this moming with Ed Hughes and we talked over the Beta and Ep silon motions and Bmck's opposition October
On
...
it
as
it is
12,
apparently
be well
might
Beta.
energies seff, and myseff on
to
to
be
a
concentrate
Duerr, Hughes, are
fight,
agreed
our
your
that Beta
should go, It seems to me that if the Division Presidents understand that four of tbe five members are in active favor of withdrawing Beta's charter, as opposed to one member who is a recent addition to the AC, ...
they vvill join our ranks." Lowrie McClurg joined the battic, writing Bmck on October 14, "I have
already
written Arter
possible votes.
.
to .
obtahi
...
more
,
.
past."
is
Fuller that "the main support for colleges is given Obio State Uni wrote
versity
at
Columbus
so
that OU does
not prosper as it might. In fact there is not much outlook for the future
there. I'd vote
I have not decided how
...
the letter McClurg sent out contains much good sense. What hurt can diey do? How will it help .
.
.
drop tliem?" Babcock stated
to
not
vvas
inclined
that the
Hodgdon
to
argue
general "Already
'Big Five'
that he
tliat an
the
action
officers thought there is an idea
were
running things
themselves, and that the Di vision Presidents were just used as suit
to
tools," To Fuller, Babcock gave his views Beta: "The chapter has been once before on tiial for its existence, and on
the fight, putting up a good But while it is, and has been, prompt in the perfonnance of its regu lar duties, it has not seemed to draw men of great strength or force, Tliis is not wholly the fault of the chapter the institution has been left be hind in tbe grovvth of new institutions and it wifl never recover." Sttidents were largely drawn from the vicinity of .i^thens, "a distinctly rural part of Ohio which is curiously spattered with smaU colleges." A voice from the past, former Presi dent Lucius Hoyt, joined the discus sion. "To my mind the Fraternity has no right to withdraw a charter wbere the standing of the institution is as high as it was when the Fratemity granted the charter, and where a chapter is maintained which performs its Fratemity obligations. It is unfair and shoddy, because wc think we are prospering, to cut off a chapter we
won
case.
.
than
two
."
.
.
.
,
.
.
.
that obscures their future
only thing
the continued uncertainty as whether they vvill be permitted ." carry on.
to
Despite tbe favorable report by
the
is
.
to
.
investigator, the
vote
six to three
vvas
withdrawing
Beta's char
ter; Bmck had convinced Southern Division President T id wefl to vote
against the motion, and of
Ar
course
joined them. Since a seven-ninths majority was required to withdraw a charter, the motion lost. ter
Babcock directed Bmck to make the official announcements as to the re sults of the motions on Beta and Epsi lon. "We have eliminated all the chap ters upon which there was any thing like a general sentiment for withdrawal. If any more attacks are to be made along tlie fine of the standing of the college, rather than the defects of the chapter itself these should be made only after ex plicit instmction of a Kamea." .
.
.
.
.
.
.
glad to establish perous days," were
in
our
less pros
Gamma Alpii.4 Chartered A
bearing
petition
11
signatures
presented by members of the Black Dragon Society of the Uni versity of Chicago, and was warmly endorsed by the Chicago Alumni As
was
sociation. In his report to the Arch Chapter, L, K, Malvem stated that
President Harper of
Chicago
was
es
fraternities, FinanciaUy the petitioners had made sure that they would go tluough their first year free of debt. All members were able to bear their share of the
peciaUy friendly
to
expense. With
the high standard of scholarship of tiie membeis, thc nu-
cleus of a very strong chapter was in dicated, Malvem was very favorably impressed with tbe men their ap pearance, their records in scholarship and athletics, and tiieir spirit. �
Abter's Repoht
on
Beta
"Well 1 hardly thought .Arter would around for Beta," Hodgdon
swing
Stuart Fuller acknowledged a copy of McClurg's letter of October 19 to Babcock. "From what
.
that rustic appearance that character ized so many Beta men in thc past they wifl compare with the personnel of any chapter in my Division. They have the greatest interest in the chapter and the Fraternity, and the
in favor of to
Division Presidents support
because the it advisable.
FoUowing his investigation, Sher Alter reported: "These men are the best looking lot of men I have ever seen at OU. They don't ha\'e man
.
it should be
receiv
ing
.
Northem Division President Arter
.
Attempt
.
...
vestigation of Albion College and Ep silon Chapter, His report stated that the men were good, and fuOy up to the Fraternity's standard. "We have the picked men of tbe College," Hodg don vvas skeptical of Eberth's report, but Hughes thought it to be true,
.
am
college chapters
,
regarding Ohio University
rather inclined to vote against tbe pros withdrawing the chapter pects of the state institutions are in the day of the small general good I
.
Henry Bmck, "Do hastily, Epsilon is all right.
Ezra Ware wrote not
I leam
23
Gamma
Alpha Chapter
\vrote
ly installed
that
possibihty
cial."
Hughes, 'Tt is very unfortunate Arter vvas the Phonarch Espe
on
May 13,
was
formal
1898. The
of a chapter at Chicago had been discussed since 1892. and
The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1967
24 seven
fraternities
when
our
Pkoblems
After
Beta Pi
at
visit to Beta Pi in Novem
a
ber, 1S98, himself
there
already
were
chapter entered,
Lovvrie
McClurg expressed
thoroughly indignant and a rough house in the chapter ball, and be said the chapter's rushing vvas a failure, as
Ho had witnessed
disgusted. Babcock
the letter and
sent
ordered.
was
investiga
an
McClurg advised
Bmck the
seemed to have "to be willing to gone to die rather than run the risk of The chapter making au initiation. will have only five or six men next
chapter sleep and
.
.
year
,
.
Fraternity
of
.
.
.
,
.
with .
.
McClurg defended Bruck Babcock. "1 find Bruck is not popu lar with Duerr and Hodgdon and that they have entered into a combination
.
far
as
.
.
.
.
debt. had always good ac tive upperclassmen to do the rush Novv that these have gone. ing. those left being bashful or lazv.
.
.
,
.
Again
.
over,
fellow. on
find the
sport into and be is so initiating good men companionable that he can induce the other kind do them to join not know good men. Beta Pi is at pres ent made up of second rate students .
.
,
.
.
is not in very
.
.
chap chap
good shape.
.
not
care
.
to
,
.
of themselves
year's
subscribe
AC
to
with
Hogdon
general principles is of
.
.
.
more
or
but in value ,
,
.
talk with Bmck before you any ultimatum, and you wfll a
same
platform large enough
Hughes
.
.
against him, taking Hughes with them. These three say they wifl ff Bmck is elected,
.
tude shows
.
...
any
a
and is
.
.
not
a a
that
the men
I do
ticket
serve
Aside from
have, this
ine
,
valuable better than To
.
feel
particularly
.
.
atti
great lack of Fraternit\ a kind of sandbagging
Duerr is not a dignant. ticularly valuable officer and is not a pleasant fellow to have ings with, Hodgdon is much .
.
,
any faufls Bruck may
.
next
.
Frederick C
which makes
AnCH Chapter Politicking
.
.
tor you both to stand on."
.
they have practically given up mshing of men and expect the to come to them for admission,"
"As to
issue
loyalty,
Their standard of membership is they have such peculiar one;
good opinion
.
quarrel
fob
President
a
and third rate preachers." Henry Bmck discussed the ter's condition with Fuller: "Tlic ter
no
Delta Tau Delta than either.
sonnel in writing Babcock Februarv' 7, 1899, "To take a crowd of religious muckers and make gentlemen of them is I fear more than Delta Tau Delta ,
Fratemity politics. "I
in
opinion Bruck
Have
.
frighten
May,
.
to
can
in
Hughes
had gathered the idea that you, Hodg don, and Duerr did not wish to con tinue in any capacity. You will make an ideal President and 1 most sincereb' hope you vviU take the ofiiee, Hodg don and Duerr arc good fellows but there is too much business and too little fraternal regard in their I wish that you and make-up. Bruck could come together and talk
otherwise incapacitated cannot ." make good rushers. McClurg discussed Beta Pi's per
do. Yon
,
writing
meddle
lo
my
or
can
.
,
1899. McClurg disavowed any desire
Duerr
.
.
.
"I have
,
.
,
,
genial
chapter
.
to
to my
...
in
arc
for this year.
no
"The
rise
give
may
"I hope that for the good of Delta Tau Delta you four men can come to an agreement, for Bruck makes, I I have think, an ideal Secretary, known him intimately 20 years and have always found him the same
Lind so told the boys the dignity of thc chap
good shape
There is
.
matters
.
is concerned, "Tbe books of the chapter
Epsilon
...
ter
veiy
,
Lowrie
to
McClurg, so
,
.
regarding
re-elec tion, I am interested in tlie work, but do not think 1 wiU make any toncession for the sake of re-election, McClurg replied that he believed the opposition did not amount to much "and I think Babcock and Hughes by a few well placed letters can stop it,"
.
gate, and he reported to Babcock De cember 7. "I talked with the various members to learn the true state of the chapter, Personally 1 agree .
"Babcock
course
considerable opposition
,
.
McClurg, my
"
sent to investi
was
that
,
ly gone." L. K. Malvern
wrote
me
Beta and
DueiT's opposition to Bruck was stated UI a letter to Hughes in Febru "The Bruck matter was ary. 1899, mentioned to me first in July. 1897. and I opposed it from the first. It was Babeoek's idea. 1 hope be is satisfied with the experiment,"
the best material has entire
.
Bmck tells
today."
,
Chapter members, tion
other Arch
to
which contains the name of Bruck," Frederick Hodgdon wrote Babcock in October of 1898. "Bruck is a good fellow undoubtedly but I think he is too much out of touch with the
and there is
Hughes," Hughes, McClurg
wrote
,
no
in
par ,
he
deal more (me
that he
understood that there was some op position fo the re-election of Bruck, which he termed iU-adviscd. "It would be a setback to the Fratemity if he were
side-tracked."
The announcement of Kendric Babcock's intention to resign the presi
dency because of tend the
unanimous Holt
liis
approaching
inability
to at
Kamea caused
endorsement
of
Edwin
fill the vacancy, with Hughes the clear intent to elect him to the office again at the Kamea, Alvan to
Duerr definitely removed himself again from consideration, and Sher man Arter, who had been iTimored seeking the office, warmly endorsed
Hughes for the position, Henry Bruck requested the priv ilege of placing Hughes's name be fore the Arch Chapter for tbe vacant post, and Babcock agreed. This move Bruck's part probably did much
on
to
placate Hughes.
The Rainbow of Delta Tun Delta for Summer, 1967 Duerr's Success
as
In January of 1899, Alvan Duerr Edwin Hughes, In addition to urging Hughes to be a candidate for President, he expressed his ovvn inter wrote
est in
continuing
as
Treasurer,
"I am tiie father of the movement to infuse a healthier attitude into our chapters on the financial question it was at my suggestion to make re ductions m the matter of the very old debts. I actually collected most of tbe back dues coUeeted in the last two years of Hines's term. Hodgdon carried on the work ably, better than it was ever done; then I became the Treasurer. At the end of my term the finances will be in the kind of condition that we never I did dreamed of five years ago. the dirty work; why then, just as the ,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
,
.
.
,
work becomes easy, should I give it over to some one else, when it is decidedly to my taste? If I stay on the Arch surer.
Chapter
...
shaU step
it must be
as
If my policy is too out entirely,"
Confusion
in
hshed at
Bab cock's Final Beport to the k.4knea
Tbeasuheh
Trea
bard,
I
Although his resignation as Presi dent had been effective July 1, Ken dric
In 1898 the Western Division Con was amended to provide that the Division President be elected by the chapter entertaining the next Con ference, At the 1899 Conference, held June 6, Beta Gamma was chosen to
stitution
presented
a
stated,
more
than
$1,500
unpaid.
was
Under the pressiue exerted by Hodg don and Duerr, nearly every chapter had developed "at least a rudimentary business conscience." "The
Rainbow," he stated, "always needs superior qualities, and these Brother even
Hughes
better
than
demonstrated .His before.
has
.
.
earnestness, enthusiasm, kindliness, and vvisdom have been as subtly po have been
acceptable," praised tbe Chapter Manual, mostly the work of Alvan as
Babcock
they
also
Duerr, which had been issued during the term, describing
it
as
an
excel-
one,
individual chap
Malvem was appointed to fill the position of President of the L.
K.
Westem Division.
Edwin
Holt
Hughes
made
three
important recommendations on Fra ternity policy. The first was that the Arch
Chapter,
its finance commit
or
tee, have some supervision over the local finances of a chapter; he referred to the troubles of Delta and Beta Delta, caused by mismanagement of local finances. His second recommendation was for adoption of a definite policy vvith
the
regard
to retraction. The 1897 Karnea had indicated that the Arch C'haptei
should review the list of chapters and act to withdraw charters where it would benefit the Fraternity. Motions in furtherance of this policy, against Beta and Epsflon, failed to carry. "The whole question of retraction is a deli
one," said Hughes, "and gives
cate room
on
charity .
,
both
and
sides for the utmost the highest conscience.
The standing of the coflege, the of the actives, and thc loyalty ,
.
third recommendation was that there be some control given the
Arch
Chapter over the initiation professional students. The trend
of in
that direction had been marked, over recent years, and the effect was in
jurious, Secretahy's Report "It is now 12 years since I have bad the honor of presenting a report to tbe Fratemity and I must tender mv,
,
,
the immense sttides and the commanding position assumed by our beloved organization in thc Greek world. Pursuing the
congratulations
tutionality of thc Western Division election provision, McClurg ruled that it was the in tention of the Fraternity Constitution that the Division President be chosen
to an
Interim
Hughes's
all this, and said he bad asked Lowrie McClurg, the Fratemity's Judicial Officer, for a mling on the consti
elective powers ter,"
as
PllESinENT
of the alumni all enter into the ele ments of decision, ."
Hughes
in open Conference. "At any rate, no Division has tbe power to delegate its
Apri! 30, 1898;
Hughes's Report
.
Westem Division Pies ident,
Alvan Duerr wrote President
on
quality
host the next Conference, thus was to elect the President, but the chapter would not meet again until college re opened in the faU, Since the Fratemity Constitution stated that a Division President assumes office fifteen days after the adjournment of the Con ference at which he was elected, there was a question of who, if any was
V'irginia
and Gamma Alpha at Chicago, estab lished May 13, 1898. Petitions from Penn Stale and Maine had been vvitiidrawn.
compre
hensive report for his third term to the 1899 Karnea. He found it par ticularly gratifying that year by year an increasing number of older alumni were renewing their activity in ser vice to the Fraternity, Babcock praised Alvan Duerr and Ed Hughes for their Arch Chapter ser vice. The collection of more than 52,500 current dues was an unparal leled achievement. An earher year, he
tent
Western Division
Babcock
2,S
upon
.
Alvan E, Duerh
lent piece of vvork which would sup ply needed information for all officers of the Fraternity "from the highest to
the lowest."
reported: chapters Omega at California, established February 5, 1898; Beta lota, re-estabThree
Beta
new
were
middle
.
.
betvveen tbe conserva tism of the Eastern fraternities and the course
lavishness in the distribution of char ters of certain Western and Southern fraternities, we have a well balanced
chapter list which has proven a source of strength in all our undertakings. .
.
." However, special mention would to be made of four chapters;
have
The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1967
26
due of $107,
Alpha Discussed
the trouble at Alpha, that few men had graduated, compared with the num ber initiated. In consequence the chapter had developed a general ane mic condition, with a lack of biovvledge and interest in Fratemity affairs and a poor local reputation. After a rousing banquet, the alumni initiated tbe leader of the neuttals, a man of In
analyzing
Bruck pointed
out
turned
over
die task vvas com 1 would be per
so
paratively easy. sonally at fault
...
if
penny of debt.
successor .
.
single chapter a single
a
its
to
The many ills
.
arising from dehnquency, the grad
decay of chapter enthusiasm and of fraternity zeal have convinced me that my only course was to insist upon the Fraternity's and the chapters' and this I have done." rights ual
.
influence in tlie coUege, In Bruck's words, this marked a nevv era, but the reorganization of the chapter was stiU to be made.
.
.
EDrrOK Hughes's Beport four per cent of the Fraternitv''s
Only
received The Bainbow, ac to the editor's report to the Karnea. He presented a breakdown by chapters, and chided se\'eral chap ters for thc poor showing of their ahimni. alumni
cording Delta's Condition "Affairs at Delta culminated in the total demoralization of tbe chapter," Bruck reported. The charter has been surrendered. The ttouble was largely the heavy debt against the chapter; if this were paid, there would be no
estabhshing Michigan. in
difficulty ter at
a
good chap
Evil effects attending admission of professional students into the Frater nity were evidenced at Lambda, Bruck reported. The different departments were scattered over the city and thc hours conflicted, making close associa tion impossible. The local alumni were
fairly
lumbia was still under consideration, but all interests would be reeoncfled
before any definite step
Lambda's Weakness
taken.
plenary
powers,
long
as
Bruck stated,
necessary.
Beta Delta
the University of Georgia situation closely followed his Bruck's report as
on
commissioner.
Though
some
of the alumni bad offered to pay the debt to the Fratemity, Bruck stated that suspension of the Arch Chapter motion withdrawing Beta Delta's charter would not be wise. "If Delta Tau Delta re-enters the University of Georgia, it should be with an entirely new set of men." Possible Return
to
Officers
Thc report of the Committee on was accepted, and its slate of officers elected, unanimously. President Edwin Holt Hughes, Mu, '89. Secretary Henry Bruck, Rho, '78. Distiibution
�
Treasurer
Alvan E. Duerr,
�
A conscientious
weeding of tbe list
of alumni chapters but one Chicago, had been dead for chapters had been �
Francisco and
would have left New York City three years. New organized in San
Philadelphia.
Bruck
on
Retbactiox
BiTick recommended that a charter be withdrawn only where the circum stances
surrounding
such
to
the
chapter
our entrance into insti upon v^'hcn tutions of higher rank depended upon .
.
.
cutting off chapters at the lower end of the list." This factor having been eliminated, the standing of the our
college, should tovvard
except
in
extreme
longer be withdrawing
no
a a
cases,
consideration charter.
A Financial "First"
"Probably of
for thc first time in the the Fratemity," Alvan
Duerr's report as Treasurer stated, '"The Treasurer is able to report every chapter is out of debt to the General
Fratemity. don
Former
reported only
Treasurer a
small
�
Frederick
Hodg balance
Sigma,
Hodgdon,
Reta
Mu, 94. Editor�Frank F, Rogers, Beta Bho, '99. Tbe Committee proposed the abo lition of the offices of Catalogue Agent and Historian, turning their duties over
to thc
Secretary,
Constitution Changes
Amendments to the Constitution abolished the offices of Phonarch General for the four Divisions, Di vision
Presidents, henceforth, were to biennaUy. Membership in professional schools in die universities could be limited by a two-thirds vote
be elected
of the Arch Chapter, in tlie individual chapters. Imphovements
Edwin Holt
in the
case
of
Ritual
had been ap to head a coinmittee for the revision of the Bitual as ordered by the 1897 Kamea, In his report to the 35th Kamea, he stated that the body of the old Ritual had been retained, the foundation having been so splendidly laid by Ed Curtis. More than 330 changes had
Hughes
pointed by President Babcock
Since
history
'93, Bitualist
are
make thc existence of the chapter prejudicial to the general wel fare of the Fraternity. "The policy of withdrawal on account of the stand ing of the institution vvas determined as
Columbia
the last Kamea, Columbia University had received some con sideration from the Arch Chapter as a field for expansion. Rho Chapter had opposed, feeling that the cost of estab lishing a competitive chapter on that campus would be too great, while a poor chapter vvould be harmful, Co-
of
�
numerous, but inactive, A com
to remain as
report
was
Alumni Chapters
missioner should be sent to Lambda
with
Election
Henry T. Bruck
(Continued
on
page
.33)
ALUMNI NEWS Aboard bombers
of the the first
uated June 12 from the Army War College. The course prepares him for a top-level armed service or govem
Stratofortress
one on
bombing
mis
U-Tapao Royal Thai AFB, Thailand, was Capt, Bruce E. KeUy, sion out of
ment
high
altitude bombing strikes
on
awarded
to
Capt,
der, Carnegie Tech, '36,
Viet
Mr.
land,
as
an
of
manager WTAE Badio,
William F.
Lt.
Navy
as
chairman.
vice-president and
is
Snyder
eral
Balfanz, Baker, '-59, and Kansas Stale, '60, in ceremonies at Bear Cat, \'iclnam. The recognition was for merito rious service
Pittsburgh Better Business Bu directors elected Frank C. Sny
reau
Cong jungle targets. The Army Commendation Medal was
position.
The
Alabama, '60. An electronic warfare officer, Capt, KeUy will fly precision
gen
and
WTAE-T\'
Frank
C,
Layng, Jr.,
awarded the Bronze Star for heroism while serving in Viet-
DePauw, '61,
was
during Operation Suitintelligence and civil af-
Lt. Gary S. Kitchen
and courage on important missions under hazardous conditions. First Lt,
Gary S. Kitchen, Butler, '65, has been awarded the Air Medal at Naha AB, Okinawa, A navigator. Lt, Kitchen is assigned to Naha as a member of the Pacific Air Forces, Having completed a 10-month course of instruction, Lt, Cob James L.
Hayden, California, '44,
TlHS Is Capt.
William F, Balfanz
fairs officer with the 5th Cavahy, The captain has since been assigned to the InteUigence Section of the 9th Infan
try Division,
Major Robert M. Collier, Bowling Green, '54, and Major John P. Gee, Bending Green, '55, were graduated from the Air Force's Air Command and Staff College at Maxwell AFB,
Alabama, marking the end of
more
of study. Major Colher, a veteran of service in Viet nam, has been assigned to Head quarters, USAF, in the Pentagon. Major Gee has been reassigned to Southeast Asia, Cited for outstanding airmanship than nine
months
was
grad-
ExPEfilMENT
AN
Alumni News has heretofore been listed in the alphabetical or der of the last name i>f the alumnus. Several readers have sug
gested that the listing be by chap ters, so that they might readily find items on their chapter broth without a long sirarcb. In this issue, therefore, listings are in al phabetical order of the sehools; ers
where one
a
man
was
chapter, he where
school This
he
arrangement
adopted
as
a
in
than
initialed.
was
has
not
permanent
yel the decision will reader reaction. �
more
is listetl under the
been
one,
as
depend
on
WHICH WAY DO YOU PREFER IT?
Lt. Col. nam.
tar
Wounded
shell,
ovvn
James
Dr.
injuries
by
L. Hayden
an
exploding
mor
Layng disregarded to
his
attend others in the
He continued, even when tiie hut in which he was working caught fire, until it vvas necessary to evacuate. The presentation of the award at Newport, Bhode Island, Naval Staarea.
ticm,
made by another Delt, Vice Robert B. Brown, Alle '29, Surgeon General of the
was
Admiral
gheny, Navy,
Colonel Richard G, Banks, Flori da, '34, has been awarded the Legion of Merit
by
President
Johnson
for 27
Tlie Bainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1967
28
leadership, sound judg ment, and aggressive dedicated effort" in his duties as Professor of Mifltarv' Science at the University of Miami from 1964 through 1967. A combat veteran of World War II and Korea, Col. Banks bas also served in various
Boyal Thai AFB, Thailand, First Lt. Rodney C. Riem en Schneider, Iowa,
posts in Europe. He
.^ir Command,
"consummate
Delta Zeta
Chapter
was
president
'63, and Florida Slate, '63, has Medal,
on
assigned
ol
in 1934.
at Tan Son Nhut
His last
315tb
Air
assignment
Division
at
as a
with
Tachikawa,
Japan. Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Com pany has named Thomas R. Hines, Jr., Florida State, '62, assistant man-
Loring
at
Strategic
Outstanding
Pro
curement
Officer Certificate has been
awarded
to
Lt,
Col,
Thomas
0.
Townes, Kentucky, '50, by the Chief
AB, Viet was
was
member of tbe
Tbe Air Force's
air
duty
nam,
Presentation
AFB. Maine, where the lieutenant is
operations officer with the Pacific Air Forces, Major Fred D. Bartleson, Jr., Florida, '52, is now .\n
re
ceived the Air Force Commendation
Dee j,
Hubbard, Koiisa,? State, '62, re captain's bars from Brig. Gen. Glenx j, Collins. Capt. Hubbard was ceives his
attending School
the
Medical
at Ft. Sam
Field
of Staff for his outstanding proficien cy. The colonel, a member of the Pa cific Air Forces, received the award at Kadena AB, Okinawa. He is now
assigned to Headquarters, USAF, Washington, D. C.
in
Service
Houston, Texas.
The directors of
Washington
Water
Power Co. named
George M.
Brun-
zell, Idaho, '36, the firm's president. be chief executive officer, Mr. Bnmzell began with the company as to
electrician in 1936. He was one of distinguished alumni receiving thc initial Alumni .'\chievement Awards an
five at
the 1966 Kamea. D.
Wayne HaUstein, Indiana, ',39,
and Purdue, '39, bas been elected president of Ingersofl Band Company, Mr, Hallstein has been with the firm since 1940, and had been an execu tive
vice-president
since 1961,
For meritorious achievement
as
an
aerospace munitions officer at Takhli
MajoT
Fred D. Babtleson,
Ll. Col. Thomas O. Townes
Jb,
commander
the Keesler is 2d Lt, Donald L.
Appointed
ager of the firm's Tampa-Levy agency, .\ throe-time member of the com
3394th Student Squadron
pany's
sales honors club since joining the firm in 1964, he assumes respon sibility for selecting and training nevv
AI-'B, Mississippi, Wagoner, Kentucky, '66. The squad ron, comprising 500 personnel, is
PML
part of the world's largest technical
representatives, H. Woodward, George Washington, '34, has retired after 40
training
Everett
years of federal service. He
was a
Mr.
\\"oodward
is
T. Tisdale, Jr., M.I.T., '50. president of Treesdale Labora
per
division of Susquehanna Cor was eleeted to the corpora tion's board of directors. Mr. Tisdale joined Treesdale in 1960 as executive vice-president, and has been a vicetories
poration,
currently
vice-president of the Tidewater Col lege Corporation, which is engaged in
establishing leges on the
several liberal East Coast.
arts
col
now on
dutv-
at
Pleik-u .\B. Vietnam.
of 1966.
president smce
A transport pilot, Capt. Dwight M. Sheftall, Georgia Tech, '61. has been assigned to the Pacific Air Forces, and is
center,
Norman
sonnel administrator with thc scientific and technical laboratories of the
Navj.
of
at
thc
parent corporation
A group supply officer with a Ma rine air group. First Lt. Bruce F. Kostad, North Dakota, '64, is sta Everett H. Woodwaiu)
tioned
at
Chu Lai, ^'ietnam,
The Bainbow
of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1967
national
sales manager. Ex lieutenant in the
general
cept for service
Navy from
29
as a
1941 to
1945,
Mr.
Hopkins
has been with General Motors since 19.36, when he joined Chevrolet as a time keeper. He came to Cadfllac in 1961, as assistant general sales man ager of the western half of the United States, Alvin
W.
Jones, Ohio, '27,
was
elected to the national board of trust ees of the Order of Symposiarchs of
America,
national organization
a
coflege fratemity alumni, formed education
higher
promote
fraternity
movement,
Mr.
and
Jones
of to
is
manager of the C:iiiflicothe branch ot
Columbus and Southern Obio Elec tric
Pittsburgh
Another graduate of the Air Com mand and Staff Coflege is Major Bomain F. Krzmarzick, North Da kota, '53. Thc course, which covered nine months, was for officers of all the services and .\ir Force civflian emand prepares for mand and staff positions. In D.
a
ceremony
in
higher
com
Washington,
C, Larry Colbert, Ohio. '62, in
States
Foreign Service.
as
Cadillac
an
was
officer in the United
sworn
Motor
Car
Division
.Motors Corporation named Fred T. Hopkins, Ohio,
C.
Ludlum, Ohio, '57,
form assistant in the division. Miller Freeman Publications named Philip D. Allen, Ohio Wesleyan, '33, as
publisher
of has
'36,
and
vice-president.
Mr.
Allen wfll publish magazines in this country and in Europe. He heads the firm's New York
office, and wfll have
Eiuopean headquarters in Brussels, After nearly 39 years of service with
Nationwide
Insurance
Com
panies, W. Edgar West, Ohio Weslcn/an, '23, has retired, Mr. West was senior
General
National Bank has elect
assistant secretary in the retail bank ing division. He was previously plat
Philip D. Allen
plov'ees,
Alfred
eleeted E.
vice-president
as
Dr. Malcolm
Phelps, Oklahoma, '26. Dr. Phelps,
charter member and past president of the American Academy of General Practice, has headed the Physicians for Vietnam voluntary program for the a
Company.
ed
James Abbey, left, with brother Bill
the
vice-president, treasurer,
and
contioller of several Nationwide In surance companies. He has served Mu Chapter for many years as house cor poration treasurer, and tbe Fraternity as chairman of thc Columbus Karnea in 1950 and on the Arch Chapter as Secretary of Alumni, Treasurer, and
past year, Bien Hoa Air Base, Vietnam, was scene of a brief reunion, when Army Capt, Charles W. Abbey, Penn State, '.59, and Navy Lt, James R. Abbey, Penn State, '62, got together. "Bfll" is a helicopter pilot attached to the 11th .Armored Cavalry, who has
the
won
Soldier's Medals for heroism
two
arriving in Vietnam in August of 1966, Jim arrived in March, 1967, and
since is
current
operations
officer
has
joined
thc Los
A. Clark
Daugherty,
Pemi
board of
&
Angeles pub
Anthony.
Mr. An
thony had operated his own firm, George Anthony & Associates, for four years, and before that was with Foolc. Cone & Belding. An infantry veteran of World War 11, Mr. Anthony was
president of the Oklahoma City ni Chapter of the Fraternity. Crest
William
Alum
Engineering, Inc., has named S. McC ready, Oklahoma,
'40,
a
with
Crest,
vice-president. an
He
has been
engineering consultant
firm, since 1965 as a design en gineer and administiative manager. Fbed T. Hopkins
The American Medical Association
State,
of thc Council of Advancement, Tbe
trustees
Technological
lisher's representative firm formerly known as Cole & Sweeney, as a princi pal and owner; the firm is now called
Cole, Sweeney
the
'44, president of Rockwell Manufac turing Co,, has been re-elected to the
Secretary. George G. Anthony, Oklahoma,
'43,
to
Commander Naval Forces, Vietnam.
WiLLuvM S, McCbeadv
The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1967
30
serving
engineering and
in field
man
agerial positions. The new director of marketing for Eli Lilly y Compania de Mexico is Jack M. Langston, Purdue, '53. Since joining Eli Lifly International Cor poration in 1958, Mr. Langston has served in Puerto Bico, Brazil, and
England, as wefl as thc corporation's Indianapolis headquarters, A partnership for the practice of law has been formed by Oscar G. Beck, South Dakota, '33, and John D. Gubbrud, South Dakota, '63. Mr.
Beck has practiced lavv in Alcester, South Dakota, for 30 years, and Mr.
Gubbrud
was
Beck
&
practice
in
firm is known
as
in
formerly
Elk Point. The
new
Gubbrud.
Hubert G. Stokely, Stanford, '51. has joined Almianson Bank and Trust
Company John J.
Ghove
council conducts research in the nomics of
eco
capital goods.
The West Penn AAA Motor
Club,
second largest in Pennsylvania with than 145,000 members, has elect ed John J. Grove, Pittsburgh, '34,
more
as
president.
Mr,
Grove is
assistant
Allegheny Conference Community Development,
director of the on
President of the Pittsburgh Botary Club is the new assignment of James B. Ludwig, Pittsburgh, '47. Mr. Lud wig is a leading florist in the cit>-. The
ternal
Pennsylvania Society of In Medicine
has
elevated
as
president,
Mr.
courage in
carrying
out
important mis
Dr.
is
Biily
P.
significant
science. Mr.
working for his Ph.D. degiee Columbia University, and in his re
developed the theory which be in bis thesis.
setting forth
Johnson of
Mississippi appointment of Ike P. LaRue, Jr., Texa.s, '39, to the Governor
has
announced
Agricultural LaBuc is
a
the
and Industiial Board. Mr, director of Larco Drilling
Company,
leader vvith the 504tb Mihtary Police Battalion, stationed near Pleiku, Voters of Fort Worth elected Wil toon
Sarsgard, Texas, '48,
liam R.
two-year
Sarsgard son,
an
to
a
mayor pro tem. Mr. is president of A. B. Culbcrtteim
as
investment firm
in church
specializing
financing.
Arthur H. House, Tufts, '64, has been named assistant to the dean nf Fletcher School of Law and Diplo macy at Tufts University, and wifl be responsible for student afi^airs and ad missions, Mr, House has just returned from a year of research and study in the Congo, and is completing his doc toral dissertation at Fletcher this sum
special engineer,
Robert E. King, Purdue, '47, has become manager of Western market ing for Square D Company, supervis ing operations in 13 states in thc Southwest and Pacific Coast, Mr. King
1947,
at
geological
to
a
The Bronze Star was awarded to First Lt, Lamar E. Lawson, Texas, '65, for outstanding meritorious ser vice in Vietnam. Lt, Lawson is a pla
sions.
tbe
has been with tbe firm since
at
Bien Hoa AB, Vietnam, to First Lt. Travis E. Vanderpool, T.C.U.. '64, for meritorious achievement during mflitary fiights. Lt. Vanderpool was cited for outstanding airmanship and
FMG
a
contribution
search
The Air Medal has been awarded
Corporation, manufacturer of food processing equipment and railroad freight cars. Mr. Becherer received one of the five Alumni Achievement Awards presented for the first year at the 1966 Kamea, Named division superintendent of the power and fuel division of U. S. Steel Corporation's Gary plant is Averill C. Colby, Purdue, '38. Mr, Colby joined U, S. Steel in 1941 as
Glass, Tennessee, '62, for
ica.
Link-Belt, Robert C. Becherer, Pur due, '23, has been elected a director of
Scientific articles in Saturday Re view and Time have featured
Glass is
M. Minno, Pittsburgh, presidency, after a year as president-elect. The recently-retired chairman of to
HuBEnT G. Stokely
Lafayette, '25. Mr. Thore is president of Life Insurance Association of Amer
Alexander
'44,
Stokely
had been with United Calffornia Bank in Los Angeles since 1955, The golden plate award of thc American Academy of Achievement Foundation has been presented to Eugene M. Thore, Stevens, '25, and
mer,
Thc Grand
Fratemity Jack
M. Langston
Chapter of Theta Chi has voted the Citation of
Honor to Joel W. Reynolds, Tufts. '23, for his services to the fratemity
The Bainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1967
Distinguished Service Chapter Cites
the Interfratemity Research and Ad visory Councfl. Norton Star
TO
MEMBEBsmp
Col.
performance
commander
in
the
Distinguished Service Chapter was presented to Levvis Deschler, Miami, tbe Founders Day dinner of tbe National Capital Alumni Chapter,
'26,
Lt.
to
at
Viet
the
was
presentation of the Bronze Robert
U.S.C, '46, Col, Mix
nam,
A ciT.'VTiON
AFB, California,
site for the
his
Lewis Deschler
31
as a
at Phan
W.
was
Mix,
cited for
squadron deputy Rang AB, Viet
in mihtary operations against Cong forces. The colonel is now
assigned
Norton AFB.
to
E. R. Squibb & Sons has Thomas C. Bash, W. ir J.,
appointed '55, plant
systems manager. He wifl be in the New
Nevv
Brunswick,
head
Jersey,
Mai. Cen. Campbell dLsjilays decoration ju.'it awarded to Lt. Col. Robert W. Mix,
quarters. The
national
new
marketing
man
ager for beer and ale for Continental Can Company is James K. Cooper,
W. ir J., '48. Mr. Cooper has been with Continental for 16 years. John G. been
Kreuer,
promoted by
Products
the
to
W. &
J., '50, has
Du Pont Consumer
position of national
manager. Mr. Kreuer was with Du Pont in Chicago prior to this new assignment which takes him to account
Dallas,
Texas.
his work for a cations, Ed W. & L., '51, vvill
Having completed Ph.D. in Lew
Deschleb, citation
left,
receives
from President
D.S.C.
Clark.
April 21 at the National Press Club. Actual presentation was made to Brother Deschler by President Tom Clark. The text of the citation reads held
as
follows:
truly dedicated Delt for more than forty years; his Iffe personifies the principles enunciated in the Delta Creed. He served bis chapter wefl as an undergraduate, distinguishing him self on the football field and in extra curricular activities. His service to his country has been outstanding, having been Parliamentarian to the House ol
tige adds
to
since
"Brigadoon"
was
1927; his
pres
the luster of the Frater
nity,
J.
Fielder
W. . '70, Grand Rapids. Mich. 1193, Louis A, Arvai. '70. Dearborn, Mich. 1194. John B. Synhorgt, II. '70, Des Moines. Iowa.
J, Collins, Rapids, Mich,
Jr�
'70,
phia. Ohio. THET A�B ETHANY 282. 283, 284. 385.
288. 289, 290. 291. 292, 293,
Charlei A. Ferryman. '70, Pittsburgh, Pa, Frank J, Gerratana, '70, Trumbull. Conn, Richard E. Lee, '70, Weirton, W. Va. Timothv J. Snodgrass, '70, Weirton, W, Va. George D. Magurn, '70, Danbury, Curm, Norman D, Orlandi, '70, SmiUiton, Pa, Stanford M, Bastacky, '70, Munhall, Pa, Marcus C, StBulIer, Jr., '70, McKeesport, Pa. James M. Liddle. '70. Butler. Pa. John E. Stroud, *69. Steubenville. Ohio, Glen R, VVade, '70, Williamsport, Pa, Dennis C, Lake, '70, Indianapolis. Ind, IOTA� MICHIGAN STATE
798. Arthur
890, Robert G, Heplet, '68, Youngwocjd, Pa, 891. Edmund M. Taylor, Jr.. '68, Springfield,
1195, Jobn
84H. Dale H. Cadwallader, '69. Pittsburgh, Pa, 846. Michael A. Cyphert. '70, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, 847, Robert G, Dai'is, "TO. Ithaca. N. Y. S48, Anthony A, Forde, 'B9, Girard, Ohio. 849, John W, Hyland, '70, Longmeadow, Mass, 850. James E. Lock. '70. Tallmadge, Ohio. 851, John F, Manchak, HI. '70, Cleveland. Ohio. 852, Dennis K, E, Pittman, '70, Pittsburgh, Fa, 853, Thomas A, Ports, '70. Brecksville. Ohio. 834. Gregory D. Schillo, '70. Ashtabula, Ohio. 855. B. Peter Scotf. '70. Shaker Heights. Ohio. S56. Richard F. T. Seaman. Jr., '69, Shaker Heights, Ohio. 857. David K. Smith, '69, Cleveland, Ohio. 858, Douglas H. Viels, '70, Windsor, Conn. 859. Howard W. Weaver, '70, Ashtabula, Ohio, 860. Lewis M, Winston, '69, New Philadel
286. 287.
BETA� OHIO I33S. Jan H. Larson, '69, Fremont, Ohio. 1339, Kenneth E. Sinarski, '69, Seven Hills, Ohio, 1340, C. David Johnson, '69. Red Lion. Pa. 1341. Orrin E. Henry, Jr., '69. Cortland, Ohio, 1342, WiUiam D, HiUer, '69. Uayton, Ohio, 1343, Daniel G, Lilsch, '69. Momoe. Ohio, 1344, Mark L, Rutkoskie, '69, Athen?, Ohio,
East
Grand
1139,
ZETA�WES TEBN RESEBVE
pre
class,
A.
Goslanlinu,
N. T.
799.
John
L, Barlow, '69,
'69,
Grosse
Manhasset, Pte,
Farms.
Mich.
800. Gary E. Sbirk. '68. Okcmos, Mich, 801, Richard A. Vorris, '69, Alexandria, Va. 802. Jerri- K. Edwards. '70, Oklahoma Citv, Okla. 803. Jack R. Ahell. '69, Chagrin Falls, Ohio, 804, David W. Culver. '70, Hart, Mich, 805. Lee E, Edmundson, '70, Ludjngton Mich, 806, Gerald H. Moffat, "70, Soulhfleld. Mich. 807. Edward E. Potter, '68, Commg, N, Y, 808, Donslfls R, Cook, '70, Spimg Lake, Mich, 809. Gary H, Shaw, '70, Livonia, Mich. 810. William S. Blakeslee, HI, '70. Grosse Pte, Farms, Mich,
Phillip B, Ohio, 1140, Steven P,
MeCluggage, McKeever,
'70. Coshocton, "70.
Greenwich,
Conn, 1141, John D, Flack, "70, Maiimee, Ohio. 1142. Frank P. Beal, III, '70, Simsburv, Conn. 1143. Jeffrey M. McCrone. "70. Warren, Ohio. 1144. Stephen C. Anderson. '70, Gincinnali.
Ohio. 1145. William A. Mos5, '69. Granville. Ohio. 1146. Vincent J, Cohen, '70, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Bowlns. '69, Perrysburg, Ohio. Jackson, '70. Pound Ridge,
1147, 1148.
lames T.
1149,
Philip W. Eide, '70, Pepper Pike, Ohio,
A.
Slephen N. Y,
NU�LAFAYETTE P. 752. Stuart B.
748. Joseph
Hagy. '68. Westfield, N. J. Robinson, '68, Attleboto FaUs,
Mas^. 753. George J. Avril, '68, Valley Stream, N. Y. 734. Edward M. Basile, '69. New Hyde Park. N. Y. 755. Peter A. Talman, '69, Bcrwvn, Pa. 756. Larry R, Bittner, '69, Bethlehem, Fa, 757, Cregg E. Mayrosh, "68, Easton, Pa, 758, Jonathon P, Lynn, '69, Harrington, III, 759. David P. Bambev, '69, Locnst Vallev. N. Y, 760. Warren A. McGuire, '69. Freeport. N. Y, 761. Charles M. Stephenson, Jr., '69, New town Square, Pa. 762. Jack R. Cavalcant, '69, Freeport, >,'. Y. 763. Paul N. VanLoan, '69, Bedford, N. H, 764, Chatles A. Golden, '69, .\ew Hyde Park, N. Y. 765. Scott H. Eaton. '69. Glenmont, N. Y. 766. James G. Gannon, '69, Ehi'ahefh, N. J. 767, Paul T, Edgar, '69, Murray HiU. N. J. 768, Robert A. Channov. '69, West Orange. N. J. 769. Tohn W, Olver. '69, Ilonesdale, Pa. 770. John A, Delfausse, '69, Rocki-ille Centre, N. Y, 771. Martin J. Knrtvka, '69, Wvckoff, N, J. 772. William G, Khein, '69, New Brunswick, N, J, 773, Glenn D, Johnson, '67, West Hartford, Conn, 774. Bruce D. Carpenter. '69. Plainfield. N. J. 775, John C. Moyer, '69, Fullerton, Pa, 776. Elbert H. Ros^, '69. Malvem. Pa, 777, Peter L, Hunvitch, '69, Chestnut Hill. Mass. 778. George B. Harvey, '69. Trenton. N. J.
OMICBOK�IOWA 953.
939, 960, 961, 962,
Stephcir J. Walker, '70, Keokuk, Iowa, Robert E. Heggestad, '68, Spencer, Iowa, James T, Lawson, '69. LoudonviUe. N, Y, Tohn G, Wright, '69. Davenport, Iowa. Richard A. Stilley, '(59, Red Oak. Iowa.
Hamburg,
744,
James G, Mulligan, '67. Leonia, N, J,
1004. James R. Grawmer, H, '68. Atlanta, Ga. 1005. John F. Shape, '68, Warren, Ohio. 1006. Charles C. Waldschnlidt, '70, Pitts
697,
KAPPA�HILLSDALE 1003, Irving
N,"Y.
G.
Ginney, Jr., '68,
RHO�STEVENS
burgh. Pa. 1007, Kim E. Jelferv. '70, WilmeHe. III.
1008, Robert A, Shenrer, '69, Elgin. IU. 1009, James A, Fronk, "68, Balavia, K, Y, 1010, David B, Owen, '63, Rochfslcr, N, Y, 101 1. Daniel J, Chnger. '67. Miiton, Pa, MU�OHIO WESLEYAN
EPSILON�ALBION 1135.
Douglas P. Newlon, '70, Cleveland Hts,, Ohio.
1063, James F, McCarley, '60, Albion, Mich, 1091, Thomas E. Black, '6S, EasI Lansmg,
1136. William M, Marks, '70, Woosler, Ohio,
Mich, 1092. Peter E. Booth, '68. BinninghaTn, Mich, 1093, Bruce A, Badger. '69, Dover. Mass, 1094, Lee D. Pollock, jr,, '69. Golf. III.
1138. Jeffrey Ctqwl.ird, Ohio,
1137,
Michael Ohio.
D,
Holmes, '70,
'70.
Sandusky,
Sheflield
Lake,
TAU� PENN STATE
Timothy G. Woods, '68, Oil Gity, Pa, 698, Jnhn D, Lauseh, Jr. '68, Lancaster, Pa, 699. William R. Milliken, Jr '69, Bethel Park, ,
Pa, 700, Thomas E, Paisley. Ill, '69, Broomall. Pb, 701. Steven J. Sfriffler, '69, McKeesport. Pa, 702. Richard �. Gorace, '69, Bethel Park, Pa. 703. Lloyd L, Dahlem, '69, Pittsburgh, Pa, 704, Robert N, Miller, '69, Allison Park, Pa, 705, John E, Wilhams, '69, Hahvlon. N, Y, 706, Howard D. Schult!. '69, I.ansdale, Pn. 707. Timothy J. McFaddeii. '69. Philadelphia. Pa. 708. Henrv S. Zawila, '69, Venetia. Pn. 709, James R. Wilson, '66, Bcihcl Park, Pa. 710, Philip A, Myers, '69, Chamhershurg, Pa,
37
The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1967
38
BETA BETA�DePAUW
UPS ILON�RENSSELAER
Rancourt, '68. Troy, N. Y, George A. Herman, Jr,. '69. Walhngford,
909. John H. 910.
Conn.
911, Bairv W, Wessels. '69, Glen Cove, N, Y, 912, Harris T, Luscomb. Ill, '70. North Haven, Conn, 913,
Stephen R. Grant, '70, Atlanta, Ga.
914, Richard L, Ogden. '70, Chittenango, N', Y, 913, Xeal C, Rose. '70, Ogdensburg, N. Y. 916. Paul H. Bobinson, '70, Middlebury, Conn, 917. Paul J. Kolenberg, '69. Troy. N. Y. 918. Paul A. Polakos, '70, Brooklvn, N. Y, 919, Jessup D, Lowe. Jr., '70, Arlington, Va. 920, Dale M. ThuiUez, '70. Trov, N. Y. 921, Robert A, Meadowcroft, '70, Fulton, N, Y, 922, Dean B, Wells. '70, Scarsdale, N, Y. 923. Bobert J. Lukas. '70. Levriston, N. Y, 924, Michael V. Bergamiri, '69, Lake Placid, N, Y, 925, Richard C, Haverlv, '70, Central Islip, N, Y, 926, Jeffrey A, Swan, '70, Springfield. Mass, 927. Robert M. Zwolak, '70, Bristol, Conn. 928. Barrv L. Cassidy, '70. Scoltsdale, Ariz. 929. Geoffrev A. Bass. '70, Warwick. N, Y. 930, Edward F, AUen, '70, Bethpagc, N, Y, 931, Peter ]. Hargraves, '70, Stamford. Conn, 932, WiUiam llnyckyj. '70, Amsterdam, N. Y.
P. Holton, Jr., '67, Indianapolis. Ind. Thomas G. 983. Rogers, '70, Ashland, Ohio 984, George D, Voges, '70. St, Louis, Mo, 985. Harold N, Kirby, 70, Evansville, Ind. 986. William D. Johnston, '70, Noblesville, Ind, 987, Burke T, Lewis. '70. Birmingham. Mich. 988. John F. Lcichty, '70, Evanston. III. 989. Robert C. Oliver, Jr., '70. Winchester. Ind. 990. Paul W, Maddrell, H. '70, Sandusky, Ohio, 991, Dwight S, Woessner, '70, Daylon. Ohio. 992. Thomas D. Hohman, '70, South Bend. Ind. 993. Gletm E. Ross, Jr., '70, Indianapolis, lud.
982. John
994. Stuart E. White, '70, Birmingham, Mieb, 995, C, David Armstrong, "67, London, Eng land, BETA GAMMA�WTSGONSIN
998, Bichard L. lieggelund, '68, Beloit, Wis, 999. Mark L, KoreU. *70. Fond du Lac, Wis, 1000, Samuel J, Perrone, Jr,, '68, Worcester. Mass, 1001. Donald A. Schaefer, '69. Lewistown, Pa. 1002. Donald R. Mnhr. '69, Morton Gro^e. III. 1003. Barry F. Sumner, '67. Vancouver, B. C.
Canada Pin- W, & L, 674.
Logan M. Bullitt, !V, '67, Philadelphia, Pa.
673. Hugh B. Foshee, '70, Louisville. Ky, 676, Spencer B, Gay, '70, Washington, D, C, 677, WiUiam K. McDavid. Jr., '68, Simsbur;', Conn. 678. Peter M. Pillz, '70. Middletown. E. 1. 679. Walter B. Simmons. 11, '70, Richmond, Va. 680. John W. Thomas, HI. "70, High Point. N. C.
OMEGA�PENNSYLVANIA 959. Bohert H. Odell, Jr., '69. Wayne, Pa. 960. James T. O'Malley, "69, Rumson, N, J, 961, Frank A, Savage, HI, '69. Glenside, Pa. 962. C. Kenneth Dunn, '89, Cherry Hill, N. J. 963. WiUiam S, Chadwick, ]r� '69, New Or
leans. La. 964. Paul E, Dellevigne, '69, Broomall. Pa. 965, Baymond F, Duffield, Jr,, '69, Pilmau, N,
J,
966, Allen
E.
CoUins, Jr.,
'69. Philadelphia,
Pa. 967. E. Jonalhan Welsh. '69. ViUanova. Pa, 968, Boger W, Lipics, '69. Aquashicola, Pa. C. 969, William Pinkerfon, Jr., '69, Phila delphia. Pa. 970. Charles T. Fish. '68, Princeton, N, J, 971. .\ltred J. Bacon. '69, East Greenii-ich, R. I. BETA ALPHA�INDIANA 1119. DaUas E. Mulvaney, '70, Indianapolis. Ind. 1120. Bichard W, Butler. '68. Marion, Ind. 1121. Edward E, Ferguson. '69, Kentland, Ind, 1122, Bmce L. Pierce, '69, Leeiburg, Ind. 1123, Michael R, Johns. '69, South Bend. Ind, 1124, Jeffrey B, Fisher, '70, IndianapoUs, Ind, 1135, H, Gregory Faust, Jr,, '70, St, Louis, Mo, 1126. Michael A. Hawley, '70, Indianapolis, Ind. 1127. Philip H. Ireland, '70, Brazil, Ind, 1128. Harold J. MUIi, '70, Indianapolis, Ind, 1129. Bradford L. Warren, '70, Indianapolis, Ind, 1130, David V, Corbin, '70, IndianapoUs, Ind. 1131. Lawrence N. Youse, '70. Indianapolis. Ind. 1132. Douglas L. Givens. '70, Anderson, Ind, 1133, Lewis J. Meyers. '70. Indianapolis. Ind. 1134. Har\'ey R. Sullivan. '70, Indianapolis, Ind, 1135. Stephen B. Arnold. '70, Binningham. Ala. 1136. Wilham S. Buschmarm, '70, Indianapolis,
Ind, Tbomas A. Cory, '70. Indianapolis, Ind. 1138, Daniel B. Duncau. '71, Indianapolis, Ind. 1139. Bichard D. Kiovsky, '70, Indianapolis. Ind. II37,
1140.
Kodney
M.
Heisberger, "70, Auderson.
Ind,
1141. Thomas A. Voigt, '70. Indianapohs, Ind, 1142. Stephen F. Paige, "70, Indianapolis. Ind.
1004. 1005. 1006. 1007. 1008. 1009, 1010, mil, 1012.
Robert B. Mever, '69, Neenah. Wis. Michael B. Isermann. '68. Kenosha, Wis, Mark R, Meiners, '69, Sheboygan. Wis. Michael Steteer. '70, Princeton. >. J. William I. Pasco, '69, Hinsdale, IL. Tohn H, Bermau, '70, New York. X. Y.
bai-id G. DougaU. '70, Racine,
Wis,
Toel J,
Frank, '70. Long Beach. X. Y.
James
M,
Alien, '70, Neenah, Wis.
BETA DELTA� GEORGIA 646, George C. Aleiauder, '69, Canton, Ga, 647. Andv A. Bond, '69, Columbus. Ga. 648. E. Wa>Tie Boston, '67, Garlersville. Ga. 649. Thomas M. Craven, '67, Warner Robins, Ga, 650, WiUiam M. Harden. '69. Athens. Ga. 651. WilUam K. Kane. '69. Athens. Ga. 652. J. Bobert Myrick, '68, Savannah, Ga, 653, James M. Budder. Jr., '68, Atlanta, Ga. 634. John F. West. '66. Fitzgerald, Ga. 655. Frank D. Boffa, '68, WeUingtoB, New Zealand 656. Bergon F. Brokaw, II, '68, Leosburg, Fla, 657. WiUiam C. EUis, '68. Cordcle, Ga. 658. John D, Feltman. '70. Hartwell, Ga, 659, David F, Furr, '68. Concord, N, C660. Frederic C. Morse, III. '69. Austin, Teias. 661. Charles M. Nelms, "69. Doraville. Ga. 662. Wallace B. Shuman, Jr., "68, Savannah, Ga. 663. WiUiam P. Tipton, II, '68. Tampa, Fla. 664, Douglas A, Brooks, '68. MidviUe. Ga. 665. Tack P. Cook, '68, Macon, Ga. 666. Harry E. Johnson, Jr., '67, Forest Park. Ga. 667. William C. Lee. III. '70. Atlanta, Ga. 668. James B. Payne. Jr., '69. Yorktown, Va. 669. James E. Boberts. Jr., '68, Pinehurst, Ga. 670. Robert B. Seagraves. '70, Atlanta, Ga. 671. WiUiam H. Taylor, HI, '68, SateUite
Beach. Fla. BETA EPSILON�EMORY 838.
Wesley
839, William 860.
H. H,
Brown, '70. Darien, Conn. Butler, Jr,, '70, Savannah
Beach, Ga. Stephen S, Byram. '70, Temple Terrace,
Fla, 861, William C, Caruso, '70, Moss Point, Miss, 862, Michael W. Clifford, '70, Miami Shores. Fla, 863, William A, Daniels, '70. West Palm Beaeh. Fla, 864, Donglas N, EasterUng, '70, Orlando, Fla, 863, Terry L, Hamilton, '70, Albany, Ga, 866, Dan E, Hammer, '70, Chattanooga, Tenn. 867. Peter L. Henderson, Jr., '70, Ale:?andria, Va. 868. Julian R. Johnson, '70, Pulaski, Tenn. 869. Victor E. Kane, '70, Indialantic, Fla. 870. Lewis E. Kauffman, Jr., '70. Houston. Tesas 871. Michael S. Keen, '69, Palm Beach, Fla. 872. Joseph M, Kova?., '70, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 873. WiUiam W, Lewis, '69. Tulsa, Okla, 874, Daniel M, McBae. '68, McRae, Ga.
875. Aaron L. Mahr, '69, Winter Park. Fla. 876. Royal K. Mann. II, '70. Gay, Ga. 877, William J, Montgomery. '70, Gatun. Canal 878. Michael A. O'.Neal. '70, Lake Wales. Fla. 879. Robert S. Smidi, Jr., '70. Potomac, Md. 880. Thomas E, Staats, '70, Oak Ridge, Tenn. 881. Anthony M. Tarlagha, '70. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
883. John G. Werner, U, "70. Warrington, Fla. 883 Stanley M. Woo, '70, Savaimah. Ga. 884. Douglas M. Martin. '70, Asheville. N, C. 885. Henry A. Moye, '70. Atlanta, Ga 886. Robert L.
Troup, '69. Butler, N. J.
BETA ZETA�BUTLEH 882. Gregg A. Bryant, '70. Wabash. Ind. 883. Charles R. Burress, III, '70, ClarksviUe, Tenn. 884. Robert P, Davis, 70, IndianapoUs. Ind, 885. Robert E. Devine, Jr.. '68, Indianapolis. Ind. 886. Ivan M. Kaplan. '70, Gary. Ind. 887, Charles G, Kneese, '70, Anderson, Ind, 888, Charles L, Mitchell, '70, Rushville. Ind. 889, Dennis P, Xichols, '70, Floral Park. .V. Y.
890, Joel K,
SchiUing. '70. Brookfield, 111,
BETA ETA�MINTv-ESOTA
883, James A, Rodin, '68. Minneapohs, Mmn. 884. Keith O. Atwood. '68, St. Louis Park, Minn.
885. Ronald W. Hatch, '68, Vermillion, S. Dak. 886. Randolph B. Rajala. '68 Bigfork, Minn. 887. Robert A. Slandke. '70, Escelsior, Mmn. 888. Dana W. George, '70. Richfield, Minn. William Shoemaker, '70, St, Paul, Minn, Terrance M, Mullins. '70, Pipestone, Mmn, Larry C. Larson, '70. Mirmeapolis. Minn. Alan L. Edelmann, '70, Edina, Minn. Scott M, Anderson. '70, Edina, Minn, James G. Robin, '70. Minneapolis, Minn, Allan I, Rubonslem, '70. St, Paul. Minn, Thomas C. '70, Minnetonka, Simon. Mirm. Jack E. Nugent, '69. Minneapolis, Minn. Gregory G. Peterson, *69. Gaylord, Minn.
889. H. 890, 891, 892. 893, 894 895, 896,
897. 898.
BETA THETA� SEWANEE 704. WiUiam N. Yang. 705. John C. Solomon,
'70, ChiUieothe. Ohio. '70, Buenos Aires. Ar
gentina Randolph G, Charles, Jr,, '69, BennettsviUe, S, C, 707, WiUiam D, Cathrae, '68, Sarasota. Fla, 708, Winston B, Charles, '70, BennettsviUe,
706.
S. C.
709. David J. Remick, '68, Houston, Teias 710. Charles M. Meadows, Jr., '70. Waco, Tesas. 711. Jon L. Jaenicke, 713. Paul E. Logan, 713. Paul T. Green, 714. Donald J. EUis,
'69, Camden. S. C, '70, St. Petersburg. Fla. '70, CanersviUc, Ga. Jr., '70, Decatur. Ga.
BETA KAPPA�COLORADO 1225. Timothy S. Borden, '69, Darien. Conn. 1226. Clifford J. DeVries, '69, CURon, N. J. 1227. Kennedi M. Knowles, '69, Denver. Colo. 1228. John N. McNamara, Jr., '69, Denver, Colo. 1229. Dale A. WaUcer, Jr., '69, Flagler, Golo. 1230. WiUiam R. Arbeni, '68. Winnedia, Calif, 1231. Robert A. DiU, '69, Denver, Colo. 1232. John D. Francis. '68, Denver, Colo. 1233. Joseph I!. Herrera. Jr.. '67, Santa Fe. N. Mej. 1234. Rnssell C. Klein, '69, Denver, Colo. 1235, Robert S. Pinkerton. '67, Nesvport Beach, Calif. BETA LAMBDA�LEHIGH 625. James T. Schaffer. Jr., '68, York, Pa, 626. Frederick S. Zappia, '69. Endicott, N. Y. 627. Thnothy N. Kleiner, '69, Dnneilen. N. J. 628. Ronald A. Matalavage, '69, Port Carbon,
Pa, 629,
Gary A, (3etto, '69, Union, X, J.
630, David J, DcFalma, '69, Hamden, Conn, 631, Riehard E. Roberts, H. '68, Radnor, Pa. 633. E. Peter Sorensen, '69. New York, N. Y. BETA MU� TUFTS
1029. Edward L, Coon.
GOIette,
Jr..
'69, Prospect,
The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1967 1030. Amos Chan, '69, Kowloon. Hong Kong 1031. Charles N. Jordan. Jr.. '69. Cleveland,
Ohio, 1032, David D. Swplt, Jr,, '70. Westport, Corm, 1033, William C, Murphy, '69, West Hartford, Conn. 1034. Anthony A. Armstrong. '70, Cape EUia-
beUi. Me. 1035. Paul E. 1036. Thomas
Conn. 1037.
Eugene
Driedger. '70, Closter. N, J. E. Turner. '70, Deep River, J,
'Zimon.
'70,
New
Bedford,
Mass.
908, Thomas
Calif, 911. John A. 912. .Icihn A, 913. Mark E. 914, Malcolm
Calif.
Canada 1040, Steven V, Caty, '70, East Hampton. X. Y. 1041. Corvis S. Catsouphes, '70, Eastchester N,
y,
1042. Austin
H,
Farrar.
'69.
East
Wmthrop
Me,
1043, Robert W, Fitts. '70, Concord. N. H. 1044, William J. DeBarba. '70. North Andover, Mass, 1045. Robert L.
Hurley, '70, Ridgewood, K. J.
BETA NU� M.LT. 646, Richard C, 647, Thomas H, Pa,
Walleigh, '70. Bethesda, Md. Dcrbv, III. '70, Bryn Mawr,
648. Douglas T, Dalton, Jr,, '70. El Paso, Tesas. 649. WilUam L. Nnffer. '69, Hills. Minn. 630. Karl
H.
Overbeck. PhUadelphia. Pa,
BETA XI� TULANE
579, James D. Johnson, '70, Ft, Worth. Tesas. 580. William H. Torkildsen. '70. Houston, Tesas. 581.
John W. Lewis, '70, Memphis, Tenn. 382. Morris W. Talley, '70, Bogalnsa, La. 383. Sam J. I'raser, '70. Shreveport, La, 584, Michael D, Blasi, '70, River Forest, 111, 585, GUffurd N, Fleming, Jr,. '71, BeUiesda, Md, 586, Elmo J. Soignier, Jr,, 587. Gerald L. Schroeder, leans, La,
'69. Metairie, Jr., '69. New
La, Or
BETA O \nCRON� CORNET,!, 859,
John C,
Warner. '69,
Soudi
Milwaukee,
Wis,
860, Jonathan C, Emmons, '68, Crf-ncseo, N. Y. 861, Nonnand B. LaMarche, '69, Hartford, Gonn, 862. 863. 864, 863. 866. 867. 868.
869, 870. 871. 872. 873. 874. 875, 876, 877. 878. 879, 880, 881, 882,
William F. Kaufman, '69, Johnstown, Pa, Dean B. Brodie, '69, Huntington, N', Y, Bruce B, Naglee, '69. Smartville. Cahf. Robert L. Conlev, '69. Sodus. N. Y. Robert R. Leedy. '69. Silver Spring, Md. Carl H. Rush. Ill, '69. Stamford. Conn. Michael H, Cole, '69, West Hartford, Conn, Peter Eainsford. '68. New Rochelle. \'. Y. Alan G. Britten, '69, Mesa, Atiz. Craig E. Tufts, '69. BrieUe. N. J. Robert C. Cushman, '69. Ithaca, N. Y. David I. Drout, "69, Neptune, N. J. Lawrence W. Scotf. '69. Snyder, N. Y, Charles H. Sherwood, Jr., '69. Byram, Gonn. WiUiam R. Hopping, '69, Littleton, Colo. Malcohn J. Tom, '69, Honolulu, Hawaii. John M. McMahon, III. '69, Fairpcrt, N. Y. Frederick S, Reardon, '69. Longmeadow. Mass, James M. Stilwell, '69. Montour Falls. N. Y. Thomas R. Copeland, '69, Mount Pleasant, Pa, WiUiam J, Kelly. '69, Broni, N, Y, BETA PI� NORTHWESTERN
1061. Jeffrey W. Libby, '69, Elgin, IU. 1062. John G. Postweiler, '69. Blue Island, III,
Calif. 916. Robert S. 917. Gene A.
904, Kenneth M. Calif,
903, Raymond
V,
Amaudo.
'69,
Mountain
View, Calif, 906, John 8. B, Arnold. '69, Long Beach, Calif, 907. John M. de la Forest. '69, Santa Rosa, CaUf,
B.
McKenzie, '69. Long Beach,
Thomas, '69, Bend. Oreg. Washington, '69, Long Beach,
Calif,
BETA TAU� NEBRASKA 954, James A, Bcinhardt, '68, Omaha, Nebr, 953, Stuart C. Metcalfe, '69, Dewitt. Nebr. 956. D.miel W. Peterson, '69, Brookings, S, Dak, 957, Bruce G, Rauscher, '69. Lincoln, Nebr. 958. Larry B. Goodenough. '69, Beatrice, Nebr. 959. Donald R, Geier, '69, Lincohi, Nebr. 960, Bruce A. Ghrislenscn, '68, Fremont, Nehr, 961, David M. Minette, '69, Columbus, Nebr. 962. Stephen W, Robertson, '68, Beatrice, Nebr, 963. Jerry D. Fbwer, '69, Fairbury, Nebr, 964, Tom L. Rozmarin, '69, Lincoln. Nebr. 965. Terry R. Clementson, '70. Columbus, Nebr. 966, William R, Palmer. '70, North Platte, Nebr. 967. Michael J, Ley, '70, Lincoln. Nebr. 968. Calvin L, Schuk, Paston, Nebr, 969, Lary D. Moeller, '70, Wisner, Nebr, 970, James K, Huebner, '70, North Platte. Nebr, 971, Roger C, Fairchild, '70, North Platte. Nebr. BETA UPSILON- ILLINOIS 1021. Derek L. Sanford, '69, Chicago, 111, 1022. John D. Jagoe, '70, Owensboro, Ki-. 1023. Michael ]. Condill, '70, Barringtcn, III. 1034. Alan F. Nude, '70. Harvey, IU, 1025, Jeffrey L, Vandersteeg, '70, Gariiciitersville, 111, 1026. Howard H, Owen. '70, Bedford, Ind. 1027. Craig D, Malawy, '70, Carpentersi'iUe, 111, 1028, James E. Jorgensen, '70, Arlington Heights, III. BETA PHI� OHIO
1119.
STATE
James R, Aspinwall, Jr,, "69. Cincirmati. Ohio.
1120, John B. Krupko. '69, McDonald, Ohio. 1121, Tbomas E. Boyle, '69. Columbus, Ohio, 1133, Jchn V, Spalla, '69. Dayton, Ohio. 1123. John W. Halley, '69, VermiUon, Obio. 1124. Steven A. Frowine. '69. Portsmouth, Ohio. 1125. Peter W. Wolfe, '69, New Hyde Park. N, Y, 1126. Dennis M, Burkey, '69. Colmnbus. Ohio, 1127, Daniel E, never, '68, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1128, Robert G, Lowry, '68, Warren, Ohio. 1129. Ronald R, Seward. '69, Circleville, Ohio. 1130. Joseph H, Gallant. '69, Delaware. Ohio. 1131, Thomas P. Matrka, '69, Chagrin Falls, Ohio, 1132, Douglas R, Dunkel, '67, Circleville, Ohio. 1133, Bobert W, Hallei, Jr,, 'B9, Bay Village,
Ohio, 1134, 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138, 1139,
1140, 1141, 1142, 1143.
1143,
Ambrose, "69, San Leandro,
Thousand
'69.
918, Richard H, Werschkul, '68. Portland, Oreg. 919. Timothy P, Duffy, '69, Stanford, Cahf,
1144. BETA RHO� STANFORD
Giallonardo,
Hodges. Jr., '69, Kailua, Hawaii. Lee, '68, Fresno, CaUL Marquess, '69, Stockton, Calif. S. McElwain, '69. Piedmont.
915. Douglas
1038.
James E. Larson. Jr., '70. Scituate, Mass, 1039, Thomas G, Finck, '69. Weston, Ontario,
M,
Oaks, Calif, 909, Donald B, Grifiin. '67, Oakland, Calif, 910, Robert E, Heffeman, '69, Santa Ana.
Michael E. Banta, '69, Lewi.sbnrg. Ohio. Terence G. Jones, 'B8, Maumee. Ohio. Parker E, Phillips, '69, Lakewood, Ohio, Thomas E. Carper, '68, Columbus. Ohio, B, Seven John Sommer, '69, Hills, Ohio, John F, Gullen, Jr., '70, Cincinnati, Ohio, Michael E, ArUn, "72. Lima. Ohio, Gary M. Ringer, '70, Bryan, Ohio, John G, Frank, '71, Columbus, Ohio. Philip L, Sanne.s, '70. North Canton, Ohio. Bruce A. McNicI, '70, Xenia, Ohio. Henry A, Van Hala, Jr., '70, Rocky River. Ohio.
1146, J.
Gary
Ohio. 1147. Vincent Ohio. 1148, Keith H, 1 149. Thomas Ohio,
Gen.sheuner, M.
Doria,
'70, '70,
Coshocton,
Youngstown,
Brooks, '70, You ngslo^'n, Ohio. M,
Walker.
'70,
Barberton,
39
1130. Jerold D. Abrams. '69, Cleveland, Ohio. 1131. Stephen V. A. Torsell. '69, Tampa, Fla, 1132, John M, Walker, '69, Miami Fla, 1153, Thomas C, Forster, '69, Sanduskv. Ohio, 1154, Jackson F, Moses, II, '69, Huntington, W, Va, BETA CHI�BROWN
857. 858. 859. 860, 861.
863. 863. 864. 865, 866, 867, 868, 869. 870. 871. 872. 873. 874, 875,
876, 877, 878.
Bobert G, Davis, '69, Falmouth. Mass, WiUiam H, Dean, Jr., '69, Geneva, N, Y. George A. Gerdls, '69, OradeU, N, J. Bichard J, GraUa. '69, Arlington, Va, WiUiam J. Hager, Jr., '63, Trenton. N. J. Edward F. Hand, '68, West Warwick, B. 1. Gary W. Kaufmann. '67, Wantagh, N. Y. Craig M. Keats, '69. Rivet Edge, N, J. William A, Kowalsky, '68, Uniimdale, N, Y. Charles J, Lang, Jr� '69, Hicksville, \. Y. Joseph A, Lawless, '68, Chnton, Md. Thomas B, Lloyd, '69. Pahnettun, Pa. Michael F. Maznicki, '68, West War wick, B, 1, Charles S, Modliszewski, '68, Cranston, B. I, Bruce D. Moger, '69, Riverside, Conn. Harold E. Phillips. '69. River Edge. N. J. Bruce W. Pierstorff, '69, Sarasota, Fla, John G, Rallis, '69, Warwick, B, I, Stephen D, Rees, '69, Wayzata, Minn, Bruce P, Richards, '69, West I-jng Branch, N, J, Frank A, Scofield, '69, Levittown. N. Y. Frank A. Tucker, Jr.. '69, Cra\vfordsville,
Ind,
BETA PSI�WABASH 763, Ronald B, Shearer, 764. John H. Wheeler,
Ind.
'68, Rochester, Ind, III, '70. IndianapoUs,
763.
Joseph M, Katienberger. '70, Mt, Car roll. Ill, 766, Jerry S, Merriman, '70, Carmel, Ind, 767. David P. Vogt, '70, Camp Dennison, Ohio.
768. James C, Swayzee, '70, New Castle, Ind, 769. David A, Ault, '70, Rochester. Ind, 770, Gary P. Piles, '70, West Pahn Beach. Fla. 771. Richard A. Sobolewski, '70, Calumet City, 111, 772, John H, Thomson, '70. Evansville, Ind. 773. Steven L. Martin, '70, Evansville, Ind. 774. Boben F. Leshe, '70, Muncie, Ind. 775. Timodiy W. Sulhvan, '70. Carmel, Ind, 776, Bobert M, Pollom, '70, Kissunmee, Fla. 777. David T. Obergfell, '70. IndianapoUs,
Ind, 778, Robert J, Ind. 779. Louis J.
Hedding. Jr., '70, Indianapolis.
Ruwet, II. '70, Torrington. Conn,
BETA OMEGA�GALl FORNIA 784, Peter Kagel, '66, Berkeley, CaUf, 786, Delwin P, Henry, ]r,, '68, Merced, Calif, 788, John II, Aleiander, '69, Piedmont. Cahf. 789. Thomas A. Baumbach, '68, Mountain View, Calif. 790. Stuart S. Drange, '68, San Rafael. Calif, 791, Robert S. McConaughy. '68, Redwood Gity, GaUf, 792. Diedrich J, Meinkcn, III, '68, Daly City, CaUl, 793, Kenneth V, Todd, '68, Long Beaeh. Calif,
GAMMA BETA�ILLINOIS TECH 816. Joseph F. BeUegarde, Jr., '69, Rensselaer, N, Y, 817, Rohert M, Hhiz, Jr., '69. Bellwood, IU, 818, Rohert E, Nowak. '69, South Bend, Ind, 819, Rohert L, Caryer. '68, Columbus, Ohio. 830. Jonathan E. Sweer, '70. Pittsburgh, Pa. 821, Robert T, Knight, '70, Laurence Harbor, N, J. 823. Steven F, Kammeyer, '70. Denison. Iowa. 823. Nickolas S. Kokoron. '69, Barrington. IU. 824. David E. Tubbs, '70, Springfield. HI. 825. Robert G. Engclhardt, '70, Huntington Station, N. Y. 826, Timothy H. Sloan. '70, Ferguson. Mo. 827. Mark S. Davis, '70, Columbus, Ohio. 828. Larry A. Hoeksema, '71, Madison, Wis, 839, Michael H, Davis, '70, Columbus, Ohio, 830, James R, D, Sellar, '70, Phoenix. Arij,
The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1967
40 GAMMA DELTA�WEST VIRGINIA
Pa,
897. Vance L, Smilh, Jr,, '68, Lemovne. L. H98, Bonald Buckley. '68. Parkersburg. W, Va, 899, Daniel j. Humphrey, '69. MuUens, W, Va. 900. Dominick J. Romino, II, '69, Fairmont. W. Va.
George A. Chandler, '69, Spencer, W. Va. Gwynne, '69, Morgantown. James R.
901. 902.
W. Va. 903. Steven P. Lindsey. '69, North Ohnsted, Ohio. 904. Jeffrey G. Dver, '69, Morgantown, W, Va. 903, Thomas L, Siover. '69. Pnghtowu, W, Va, 906, Roger A, Okey, '69, Weirton, W. Va, 907, David C, McCue. '69. Clarksburg, W. Va. 908, Baker E. Brown, Jr., '69, South CharlesIon, W. Va. 909, Stanley R. Smith, '68. Spencer, W. Va. 910. WilUam T, Harless. '69, St. Albans, W. Va, 911. Thomas A. Smusz, '70, Chester, W. Va. 912. George W, Vetter, '69. Leechburg, Pa. 913. John G. Stansbury, '69. South Charles ton, W. Va, 914, James D, Grav. '69, Sutton. W. Va. 915. Garlan E. "69. LooneyviUe. MiUer, W. Va. 916. Michael S. WaUier, '69. Ripley, W, Va. 917. Leon B. Rccd. II, "69, Glenvillc, W. Vs. 918, Charles E, King, Jr,, '69. Charleston. W. Va. 919. David L. McCormick, '69, Logan. W, Va. 920- Sammv Lavin. Jr., '69, BlueKeld. W, Va. 931. Michael J. Laputka. Ill, '67. Hazleton. Pa, 932, Dean F, Arnold, '69. Weirton. W, Va. C. 923. Frederick Hardman. '69. Spencer, W. Va. 921. John D. Martin. 11. 69. Clarksburg, W. Va. 923. Steven L. Browm. '70. Morg.-mtown. W. Va. 926. Thomas A. McCullough. '69, Fairmont, W, Va. 927. Steven L. Nii, '68, New Cumberland. Pa. 928. Rohert BrowTiing, Jr.. '69. Pineiilie. W. Va. 929. Robert H. Rupp. '69, Balboa Heights. Canal Zone. 930. David M. Skaff, '69, South Charleston. W. Va. 931. Thomas B. Stealey, '69, Clarksburg. W, Va. 933, Bevy V, Golden, III. '69, Bridgeport, W, Va, 933, Marshall S, McKirmey. '69. Clarksburg, W, Va, 934, Guy M, Page, Jr,, '68, Camp Hill, Pa.
94.5, 946. 947. 948. 949. 950. 951. 952. 9,53, 954, 955. 95fi. 957.
958. 939. 960.
Ronald
�.
(iwiazda,
'67.
New
Kans.
Britam.
Conn, David R, Farrar, '69, New Londim, Conn, Timothv P. Martin, '70, Lewisburg. Pa. Koss H. MuUins, '70, Demarest. N. J. Lewis S. McCreaiy. '70, Cleveland. Ohio. Russell H. Bradshaw, Jr., '70, Nen Ca naan. Conn. James S. Jensen, '70, Manhasset, N. Y. George B. Ward, 111. '70. WQmington. Del. John D. Ketcham, '70, Westfield, N, J, James G. McEhov. Jr., '70, Westfield. N. J. Robert M. Slone. '70. Chester. Pa. George C, Durbin. '70. Kingston. Pa. Marc B. Piekard, '70. Mamaroneck, N, Y, Robert D. Carter, '70. South Orange. N. J. MarshaU C, Webb. '70, Shelbume, Vt. Thomas C, Buford. '70. Fairview Park. Ohio. Pan! J. Mack. "69, Wilkes-Barrc, Pa.
GAMMA ETA� GEORGE WASHINGTON 687. John K. Baska, '70, Alesandna. Va, 688. David R. Greenberg. '69. Merrick. N. V. 689. Roger T. Hughes, '69, FaUs Church, Va. 690. Larry R. Zebrak, '70, Valley Stream. N. Y. GAMMA THETA�BAKER 849. Donald S. Coleman, '69, Kansas City, Mo, S30, Garv L. Shank. '69. Prairie Village. Kans. 851, James H, Turner, '69, Baldwin, Kans, 952, J, H, Kreighbaum, '70. Baldwin. Kans. 853. Ronald E. OdeU, '68. Fredonia. Kans.
872, George
Kans. 839. I.arrv D. Barnett, '70. Sedan. Kans, Tonganone. M. Huebner. '70, 860. David Kans. 861. Charles E. Killinger, '70. JopUn, Mo. 862. David R. Hartis, '69. Shawnee Mission. Kans.
GAMMA IOTA�TEXAS
Chereck, '70, Dallas, Tesas.
1219. Robert A.
1230. Robert C. CZhristy. '70, Houston, Teias. 1221. Barry A. CUnc, '68. Amarillo, Tcias. 1332. Thomas P.
Curtis. '69, Hillsboro, Tesas.
Tesas, 1225. KeDey A. Guest, '70, Clarksville. Tesas, Worth, 1226, Gregory W. Ingram, '70, Fl, Texas, Richardson. 1227, Joseph D, James, Jr.. '70, Tesas. 1228. Wallace K, Law, '70, Eelion, Tesas, 1329. Samuel B, Lee, '70, Coleman. Tesas. 1230. David A. Lord. '70, Austin, Texas. 1231. WdUam C, Lovell, '70. DaUiart, Tesas. 1233. Thomas B, McGregor, "70. San Angelo, Texas, 1233. Clavlon D. Monzingo, '69, Del Bio, Tesas. 1334. WiUiam D. Rich, '70. Corpus Christi. Tesas. 1235. James G. Raney. Jr.. '69. San Antomo. �
Tesas.
H. Smith. '70, Ft. Worth, Tesas. 1237, Michael D. Stargei. '68, AmariDo, Tesas, 1238. Peter C. Taaffe. '69, Arhngton, Tesas. 1239. R. I^mbeth TowTisend. '70. Paris, Texas. Tesas. 1240. J. Mack Wondfin. '70, Paris,
Gregory
Julius
'69.
Smyrna ,
.
Mills.
.
Maine. 69, Rumford, E. Hodsdon, III, Maine. Moorestown, Harrie B. IV. '69. Price, N. J. Leigh N, Peters, '69, Portsmouth, N, H, Damariscotta, Allen Corson, '68, J, Maine, David F, Thompson, '69, South Dafl-
R,
Kemmling,
Jr.. '68,
St.
Louis.
Mo.
,
876. Albert 877. 873. 879,
880.
mouth. Mass. G. '69, HaUoweU, 881, Michael Madden. Maine. Maine. 882. Pabrick R. Malnon. '69, Bath, 883. Paul A. LeBlane. '69, WaterviUe, Mame. L. 884. Raymond Pomerlean, '69. Auburn, Maine. GAMMA XI� CINCINNATI 934. 935, 936. 937. 938,
James F. Basa, '68. Sl^ Clairsville, Obin, Terrell D. Ebright. '70, Clayton, Ohio, Robert G. Ferguson, '71. Marietta. Ohio. Paul J. Hartsock. '70, Cincirmati, Ohio, Thomas H, Humes. Jr., '70. Cinciimati. Ohio.
939. Robert R. Hunter, Jr.. '69. AUiance. Ohio. 940, Jack H. LeGrand, "7i. Shaker Heights, Ohio. 941. Joseph N. Murdock, '72, Toledo, Ohio, 942. WiUiam H. Pedersen, '69. Midland. Mich. 913. Robert C. Peter, '70, Steubenville, Ohio. 944. Richard J. Saalfeld, '69, Ft, Mitchell. Kv, 345. Raulie W, Schnee. '70, Cincinnati. Ohio. 946. David J. Shindollar, '67, Mendon, Ohio. 947. CSiarles A. Stevenson, Jr,, '70. West Car rollton. Ohio. 948, Maris M. Vikmanis, '71, Kettering, Ohio. 949, Craig S, Zachnch. '71, Defiance, Ohio, GAMMA OMICBON� SYRACUSE 504,
G,
Philip
Kennedy,
'69,
Wethersfield,
Conn. 505, Edward T. 307. 508. 509.
McKeon, '69, Trov, N. Y. Jellrev .\. Mandel. '70. Oceanside, N. Y. Bohert J. Young, '70, Annandale, N, J, Douglas R. Starr, *70, Toms River, N. J. Angus G. Saunders, Jr., '70, Watertown,
510.
George
506,
GAMMA KAPPA�MISSOURI 756,
Sawyer,
Philip
1323. Jack Gonrley, Jr.. '70. DaUas, Tesas. Amarillo. O. Guleke, 11, '70. 1224, Janies
1236.
A.
Maine L.
Blood, '68. Bangor, Maine 874. David A. Murphy, '69, Aubum, Maine Biddeiord, '69, Leo 875, G. Dumouchel. 873.
.
Munger, "70, Overland Park,
858. Timothy J.
N. Y. GAMMA MU�WASHINGTON
962. Gary F. Wood. '69, Kirkland, Wash. 963. William R. Merriman. Jr., '69, Spokane, Wash. 964. James D. Stansfield. Ill, '69. Seattle, Wash. M. BosfwTck, '68, Honolulu. Ha waii. 966. Michael J. DodeUe, '69, Lake Stevens, Wash, 967, Douglas M, Eggers, "70, Pullman. Wash. W. 968. David Batchelder, "70, Clearfield,
965, Barik
GAMMA ZETA�WESLEYAN 944
B. Guthrie, '69. Shawnee Mis sion, Kans. 855. James O. Selzer. '70, Baldnin, Kans, 856. Terry ]. WjTiek. '70. Tongauosie. Kans. 837. Kenneth W. Eppert. Jr.. '68, Baldwm, 831. Richard
Utah. 969. Thomas E. Avery, '70. Bellevue, Wash. E. 970, Bussel Hammond. '70, Longview, Wash. 971. Blaine R. WaUier. '70, Tacoma, Wash. H. 972. Thomas Burkhart. '70. Olympia, Wash, 973, Peter H, Covev. '70. Seattle. Wash. 974. Charles T. CfiaSee, '70, Seatde, Wash, 975. Douglas A, Engel, '70, SeatUe, Wash, 976. Jeffery E, Fitzthum. '70, Shelton, Wash, 977. Steven L, Lumbard, '70, Seattle, Wash, 978, N, Pasadena, '70, Wayne Omokawa. GaUf. 979. Kurt F, Stephan, '70. Longview. Wash. 980. Stephen C. Wilkie. '69. Seattle, Wash, 981, Joseph D, Keenan, '69. BeUevue, Wash, 982. Edward L. Sfav. '70, Seattle, Wash. 983. Donald B, McGregor. '70, Tacoma, Wash, 984. Steven B, Vigna, '70. Seattle. Wash. 985. William W. Braun, '70, Spokane, Wash, 986, William N. Patterson, Jr,, '70, Seattle.
Wash. 987, Michael A, James. '70. Tacoma. Wash. 988. Bobert R, Gering, '70, Bellevue, Wash. 989. Douglas A. Collins. '70, Des Moines, Wash. 990. Richard S, MeClain, '70. Grand Cnulee. Wash, 991. Daniel W. Wash,
Vradenburg.
'70,
Seattle,
Michael Maine,
GAMMA PI� IOWA STATE 812. Gregory I.. Lorimor, '70. Farragut, Iowa, 813, Gary M, Johnson, '70. Avoca, Iowa. 814, Thomas J. Evans. "70, OHumwa, Iowa, 815, Stewart J, Bosworth, '70, Rockford, Dl, 816, Douglas B, Langer, '70, Hancock, Iowa, 817, Craig V, McCarry, '70, Fort Dodge, Iowa, S18. Bussell G. Scott, '70. Farragut. Iowa. 819. Eichard W. Cfldfrcy, '70, Henderson. Iowa, 820, Ricky R, Elliott, '70, La Porte City.
loiva, 821,
Ragan O, Nelson. '70. Nesvton, Iowa. GAMMA RHO�OREGON
774. Craig V. Johnson, '69, Eugene. Oreg. 773. John T. Davis. '69, BrookviUe. Ohio. 776. Niels G. Brownlow. '69. Portland, Oreg. 777. John W. Davis. II. "69, Portland. Oreg. 778. Roger C. Limdeen, '69. Portland. Oreg. 779. Robert C. Stocks, '67, Portland, Oreg, 780. Mark S, Schivelev. ",0, Sunnyvale, Calif. 781. Gary C. HaU, '69. Albuquerque, N. Mei. 782. Rodney E. Martin. '70, Idaho Falls, Idaho. 783, Andrew S, Rosson, '69, Menlo Park, CaUL 784. Arthur D. Curtis. '70, Lake Oswego,
Oreg. GAMMA SIGMA� PITTSBURGH
1037. John W. Jeffrey, '69, Ir^vin, Pa. 1038. 1039.
GAMMA NU�MAINE 871, P,
E. Dutkwall, '70. Youngstown, N. Y. 511. Emest A. Curto. '70. Niagara FaUs. N.Y. 512. Edward M. Pereida, '70, New Canaan, Conn.
Giftos,
'69, Cape
EUzabedi.
Regis A. Wolff. Jr.. '69. Pittsburgh. Pa. Ralph M. Verdier. IU, '70, WavTieshoro. Pa.
1040. Frederick A. Hauber. '70, Pittsburgh, Pa, 1041, Carl L, Manley. '68, SeUinsgrove, Pa,
The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delia for Summer, 1967 1042, Thomas
W.
Barnes, Jr,.
'69,
FrankUn,
Pa. 1043, J. Daniel Frisina. '70, Meadville Pa, 1044, Richard G. Bickel, Jr., '69, Glen Cove
867. David A. Randall, '70. Dayton. Ohio, 868, Nicholas D, Lappos, '70, Bridgeport, Corm, 869, Robert
N. Y. 1045. Richard B. White. '68. Lansdale Pa, 1046, Anthnny G, DeCaroUs, '69. Pittsburgh.
1050, Jerry G, Rabold. '69. Wemetsvdie, Pa, 1051, Joseph A, Bums. '69, Pittsburgh Pa. 1052. Thomas W, Braun. '69, Pittsburgh, Pa, 1033. Timothy E, Finnerty, '71, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
1034. John A. Sunner, '69, Pittsburgh, Pa, 1035, William J. Schaaf, Jr.. '70, Pittsburgh Pa,
GAMMA TAU� KANSAS
1005. John
Stephen
980. Steven
B. R.
Smith. '70. Lamed, Kans. Hohn. '70, Prairie Village,
1009.
1010, 1011, 1012, 1013,
1015,
Kans,
Orleans.
Jr..
'68,
Whittier,
Keown, '70, Norman, Okla,
W, Correia, Jr,, "70. Midwest City, Okla. J, Michael Wise, '70. Pampa, Tesas. Dan A, Vann. '70. Oklahoma Cit>, Okla, Steve K, Sherrod. '70. Lawton. Okla. John L, Gregor\'. '70. Midwest Gitv, Okla, T, Michael McGaughey. '70, El Reno, Okla. Patrick R, Phillips, '70, Lawton, Okla, Wilham D, Fundcrburk, Jr, '70, Okla homa Citv, Okla, J, Daniel Ganntt, Jr,, '69, Oklahoma
Fla,
1020, George
W,
City. Okla. 1021.
Roark,
Jr� '70,
Okla. 1022. David A.
Kans. 986. Harold M. Goss. '70. Leawood. Kans. 987. J. Michael Holder, '70, Kansas Citv, Mo. 988. James T. Morgan, '70. Overland Park, Kans. 989. James T. Webb. '70, Russell, Kans, 990. Robert J. Bowen, '70, Leawood, Kans.
1023, Arthur G, Alexander. Jr., "70, Durant, ^ Okla, 1024, David M. Armstrong, '70. Midwest City, Okla. 1033, WiUiam A, Gibson, '70, Oklahoma Gity, Okla, 1026, Bruee K, Barrett, '70, Oklahoma City.
GAMMA UPSILON-^UAMI 941. Herman G, Keiser, Jr,, '69, Barberton, Ohio. 943, L, Ncii Timson. '69, Vandalia, Ohio. 943. Harry G. Eiline, '68. Shaker Heights,
Ohio, 944, Robert A, Hargis, '68. Lockland. Ohio, 945, Timothy J, O'Reilly, '68. St, Marvs, Ohio, 946. Joseph G. Mader, '68, Chagrin Falls, Ohio. 947. W. Roger Welch. "68. Westfield, N. J. 948. Wilham M, Mayhall, "69, Springfield. Ohio. 949. Anthony D. Maunus. '69, Norwalk, Ohio. 950. Dennis J. Beed. '69. Kettering. Ohio. 951. Thomas J, Wunderlieh. '87. Cleveland
Heights, Ohio. 932, Henry M. Burt, "68. LouisviUe, Ky. 953. David H. Cook, "68. Sherman Oaks, CaUf. 954. WiUiam 0. Kinnard, '69, Springfield, Ohio. 955. David M, Wassum, "69, Pittsburgh, Pa, 936. Jack C. Butler, "69, Bucyrus, Ohio, 957. Thomas S. Kasych, "68, Parma Heights. Ohio. 958. James R. Ferguson, '68, Dajton, Ohio, 959, Johnnie J, Hrenko, '69, Warren. Ohio. 960. Gregory Chubbuck, '69, Hudson. Ohio.
961, Terry L, Neale, '68. Hollywocd. Calif, 962, James O, Keever, Jr,, '69, Lebanon. Ohio, 963, Terry M. FTorosby, '69, Harrison, Ohio. 964. Ted W. Cooke, '69, Westlake, Ohio. GAMMA PSI� GEORGIA TECH 851, 8.52, 853. 854. 855.
Thomas M, Dyer, "69. Atlanta, Ga, James E. Barrow, Jr,, '70, Jonesboru, Ga, Jackie M. Dooly, '69, Decatiu^. Ca. Jason G. Bisler. '69, Tucker, Ga. Edward P. Sheehan, '69. Birmingham, Ala.
856. Craig
R. Lentzsch, '70, Charlottesville, Va. 857. Edwin W, Cheek. '70, Pittsburgh. Pa, 858. Tynis L. Moore, Jr., '67, Atlanta, Ga, 859, Lee A, Rrown. '70. Malvem, Pa,
860. Douglas R, Barr, '70, Oreland. Pa. 861. Wayne P. Webb. '70, New Orleans, La, 862. Herbert R. 863, PhiUip H. 864, Donald T, 865, Charles R, La.
Lewis. '70, Middletown, Ky, Mills, '70, Kirkwood, Mo, Glenn, Jr� '70, Hampton. Va. Eysler, Jr., '70. New Orleans,
866. Charles W, Grant, '70, Jacksonville, Fla,
Dearing, '70.
Sand
Springs.
Okla.
1027,
John
F.
H, S. Dak.
McDoweU,
Aberdeen,
'70,
DELTA DELTA�TENNESSEE
Snced,
'70.
Oklahoma
Cit\'
Okla.
606, Michael A, Storm, '69, HuntsviUe, Ala, 607, Waller M. Valenline, Jr,, '69, Chalta nooga, Tenn, 608, Joseph C, Davis, Jr,, '70, KnoxviUe, Tenn, 609, William A, Bird, '69, KnoxvUle. Tenn. 610, Thomas R. Yoklev, '69, Columbia. Tenn. 611, Gary M. Bailey, '70. Oak Ridge, Tenn. 612. Stuart W. GUI, Jr., '70, Signal Mountain, Tenn. 613. David D. WUson, '70, Jefferson City, Tenn. 614. Robert B. TucciUo, '70, Scarsdale, N. Y. 615. Stephen D. Doyle, '70, Memphis, Tenn. 616. John Brandt, Jr., '70, Oak Ridge. Tenn. 617. Dennis L. Stohler. '68, Johnson Citv, Tenn. 618, Preston A, Weaver, '70, Pearisburg. Va, DELTA EPSILON�KENTUCKY 896. James K. Alcorn, "69, Lesingtun, Ky. 897. Phihp W. Block, '69, St. Louis, Mo. 898. John R. Groves. Jr., '70, Lexington, Ky, 899. A, Clyde Hefim, Jr., '69, Winchester, Kv. 900. Jcrrv L. Horn, '69, Midway, Ky, 901. Mack H. Hunter, Jr., '70, Winchester, 902,
Ky. Hugh A, James, "69. Lesington, Ky, S, Kirk, Jr,. '69, East Lansmg,
903. Robert
Mich. 904, Steven F, Lakamp, 905. A. George Mason,
'68. Cincirmati. Obio. Jr., '69, Shelby^-ille,
Ky.
DELTA BETA� CARNEGIE TECH 669, Bernard W. Flynn, 670. John P. Waszczak,
604, Charles T, Brtce, '70, Montgomery, Ala, 605, Robert H, Payne, III. '69, ArUngton. Va.
Oklahoma
John F. Fisiher, II. '70, Midwest Cif,; Okla,
John
Kerran, "69, Oklahoma City,
983, 984.
Douglas G, Gibson. '70. Salina, Kans, John L. Wolfe, '70, BosweU, N. Mex. W. 983. Charles Chowins, '70, Leawood,
811, Ronald P, Jarman, '69, Huron, S. Dak, 812, John P, Wagner. '70. Ida Grove, Iowa. 813. Kenneth D. Cloud, '70, Sious FaUs, 814.
City, Okla, 1017, James W, McStay, '69, BeUaire. Tesas. 1018, Stanley D, Burmau, '70, Owasso. Okla, 1019, James K, Atkinson, '70, Ft, Lauderdale,
Kans.
981. James M. Waring. '70. Wichita. Kans. 983. Richard J. Nininger. '70, Hutchinson,
H,
1008, Edward
lOlfi,
Kans.
Douglas,
Okla. 1007. Allan
1014.
979.
C.
Cahf. 1006. Michael L,
Jeserich, '70, Overland Park,
N,
Kans,
New
809, Barry S, Thompson, '70. Kiogsley. Iowa. 810, Tames C, Johnson. '70, Cherokee, Iowa.
S, Dak,
977, Stephen D, McGiffert, '70. Oklahoma Gity. Okla. 978. Albert W. G. Schubert. '70. Great Bend.
976, Gerald
'70,
DELTA ALPHA�OKLAHOMA
Pa.
1047. J. Bradley Hildt, '69. Gates Mills, Obio. 1048. David H. Bradbury. '70, Pittsburgh, Pa, 1049, William J, Btowm, "70. Pittsburgh Pa,
Crowder,
B,
Lb.
41
Jr., '69. Verona Pa '69, West Mifflin. Pa.
DELTA GAMMA� SOUTH DAKOTA 775. Warren G, Schumacher, '69. Eureka, S. Dak. /76. Terrenee E. Hendrick, '69. Woonsocket S. Dak. 777, John J, Doss, '68, Sious Falls, S, Dak. 778, Richard G, GilUs, '69. Mitchell, S, Dak. 779, Cecil R, Hcdger, '69. Rapid City. S, Dak, 780, Steven W, StiUe, '69, Storm Lake, Iowa. 781. Lyle R, GrafF, "68, Centerville. S, Dak. 782, Wallace B, Marker, '69, Sious Falls, S, Dak, 783. John S. Manolis, '70. Huron, S, Dak, 784. Drew C. Johnson. '70, Gniton, S. Dak. 785. James F. Wessman, '70, Sious Falls, S. Dak. 786. Richard A. SlaMery. '70, Vermillion. S. Dak. 787, Rohert E. Oltman, "70, Aberdeen, S, Dak, 788, Thomas J, Graf, '70, Vermillion, S, Dak, 789, Thomas P, Sious Dunn. '70, Falls S, Dak, 790, Michael L. Cady, '70. Sioux Falls, S. Dak, 791, Dan C, Hanson, '70. Pierre, S, Dak. 792. John G. Stemquist. '70, Centerville, S. Dak. 793. Howard C. Bainl, '69, Aberdeen, S, Dak, 794. William N. Guddal, '70, Watertown, S. Dak. 793. Patrick J. O'Brien, '70, Sious Falls, 8, Dak,
796, Ronald J, Knnst, '70, Artesian. S, Dak. 797, Stuart L. Tiede, '70. Woonsocket, S, Dak, 798, Carrie L. Saylor, '70, Sious City, Iowa, 799, Donovan D, Rypkema. "70, Rapid City S, Dak, 890, Robert A, Knutson, '69, Huron, S, Dak, 801. Gregory A, Twedt, '70, Sioni Falls, S, Dak,
802, Robert C, Riler, Jr., '70, Pierre. S. Dak. 803. David R. Olson. '70. Huron, S, Dak, 804, Richard J. Ballsrtl. '70. Burbank, S. Dak. 805. Donald A. Drake. Jr., '73, Mitchell, S. Dak.
806. David M. Johnson, HI, '69, Sioux FaUs. S. Dak. 807, Howard P, Lein, '70, Rapid Cit>-, S, Dak, Soe. Bruce W. Lyon, '70, Huron, S, Dak,
906. Mark McGammish. '69, Winchester, Ky. 907, John M, Patterson, "69, LcxiTigton, Ky, 908, S, Dudlev Taylor, '68, Winchester, Ky. 909, David C, Witte, '69, Bellevue, Ky. 910. Janies A. Steele, "69, Madisonville, Ky. 911. Michael G. Baldwin, '70, Madison viUe,
Ky. 912. Charles K. Hatfield, '70, Lesington. Ky. 913. John W. Hdlenmejer, '70, Lesington. Ky, 914, Rohert M, Jones, '70, East Lansing, Mich. 915. John G. Ledford, '70. Mt, SterUng. Kv. 916. Jobn E, McCullough, '70, Mt, Sterhng,
Ky,
917. Clark
L.
QuisenbeiTv,
'69,
Winchester.
K>. 918. Robert E. Sergent, '70, Lesington, Ky, 919. John S. Shropshire, '70, Lexington, Ky, 920. Gary L. Shultr, '70, Normal, III. 921. Edwin F, Struss. Ill, '70, LouisviUe, Ky. 922. Job D. Tumer, III. '70, Leiington. Ky. 923, James A, Wade, '70, Lesington, Ky. 924, Frank L, Wilford, '70. Lesington, Ky.
DELTA ZETA�FLORIDA 980. Robert
B,
Bamhart. Hi,
Beach, Fla. 981, David C. Bentlev. 982, Ronald K. Ciani.
SatoUito
'69,
N,
Y, '67, Buffalo, '70. Ft. Laudendale,
Fla. 983.
Ralph E. Eriksson. '69, New Smyrna Beach, Fla. GaUagher, '69, Miami, Fla, 985, Richard F, Granat, "68, Miami. Fla. 986. Mark E, Kellogg, '69. Ocala. Fla. 984. Robert
987. Jchn T. P. Luzzo, '68. Ft Fla,
Lauderdale.
988, Harley W, Miller, '69, Miami, Fla. 989, Bobert L, Morgan. '68, Eustis. Fla, 990, Frederick D, Peel, '69, Cbipley, Fla, 991, Dan R, Roach. '70, Miami, Fla. 992, Charles W, Shaw, '68, Perry, Fla. 993. James D. Simians. '68, Shalimar, Fla, 994, Don B, Smith, '69, Evinston, Fla. 995. Edmund T. WooUolk. HI, '67. Jackson.
Miss. 996. John M.
Barley,
II,
'67, JaeksonviUe,
Fla. 997. David Bogue, '70, Jupiter, Fla. 998. Russell F. Burr, '68, TitusviUe, Fla. 999. Clyde 11. Cansler, Jr., "71. Tampa Fla, 1000. David E. Crawlord, '71, Tampa, Fla. lOOl. WiUiam R, Downey, "68, Miami, Fla.
I0O2. Philip C. James, '70, Miami, Fla.
The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1967
42
T, Koch, IV. '71, Ft, Lauder dale. Fla, 1004, James D, Larsen, '70, Miami, Fla, 1005. SteiJien D. Marlowe, '70. Tampa, Fla. 1006. James G. Maslauka, "70, St. Petersburg 1003, Urban
Beach, Fla.
1007. S. Daniel Ponce. '70, Miami, Fla, 1008, Guy T, Rizzo, '70. Miami Shores. Fla, 1009, John N, Ropes, "70, South Miami, Fla, 1910, David M, ScuUy, '69, Miami Sprmgs, Fla,
1012. Dannv Spivey, '70, Goshen, Ala, 1013, PhiUip E, Venn, '71. Miami, Fla, DELTA ETA�ALABAMA 627. Michael D. Cook. '69, Lanett, Ala, 628, Timothy L, Dillard. '68. Montgometv. Ala, 629, Brewer D. Latham, '69, Fairfax, Ala, 630. Hayward B. Roberts. Jr., '69, York. Ala, 631. Marvin A. Seales, '69, Pell City, Ala. 632, Samuel S. Stallworlli, Jr.. '69, Manches-
635, 836, 637. 638. 639, 640. 641. 642. 643. 644,
tor, N. IL David W, Stuart, '68, Birmmgham, Ala, Thomas H. Alexander. '70. PeU Cit>-, Ala. Crawford G, Badham, '70, Birmingham, Ala, Bmce C, Brookshire, '70. Meridian, Miss. James 1. Ford, IH, '70, Birmingham, Ala, John G. Galloway, '70, Birmingham, Ala,
John Ivins, '70, Birmin^am, Ala. Gary L. Jordan, '71. HuntsviUe, Ala. Michael W. Kittrell "69, Mobile, Ala. Glen M. Langley. '69, Birmingham, Ala, Edward L. Moseley, '70. Eutaw, Ala, WiUiam S, Poole. Jr., '70, Birmingham, Ala,
045, Ronald F, Roddam, '69, Birmingham, Ala, 646, WiUiam H. Ross, '68, York, Ala. 647.
James W.
Ala, 648, Thomas G,
SeUers, Jr,,
'68,
Monroeville,
Oreg,
Canada. 507. Roderick D.
CaldweU, '69, OakviUe,
On
tario, Canada,
Christie,
D.
'70.
Toronto,
On
tario, Ctmada. 509. Bonald B.
Keeler, '70, Islington, Ontario,
Canada. 310. WnUam
tario.
Dongas
G. Harris, '70. Canada. F. Caldwell. '69,
On
Islington,
Oakville, On
tario, Canada. J. Cuff, '70, North Bay, Ontario.
512. Williani
Kuykendall.
'69,
Eugene,
Pendleton. Oreg, '69, Portland, Oreg. Eugene, Oreg, Burleigh J. Stokes, '69. Eugene. Oreg. Michael E. Vollmar, "68. Salem. Oreg. GaldweU. Woodward, '69. Gregg F.
Robert S, Lerfald. '69, Richard J, Shnnoiuura, Steven D, Sibley, "69.
Idaho. 648. James W. 649. Alan C,
Dolan, '68. Corvalhs, Oreg. Bellanca. '68, Los Angeles,
631. 032. 633. 654, 633.
636. 637, 638.
Jon M, Greene, '68, Boise, Idaho. Walter R, Kosich, '69. El Cemto. CabL Frank S. Lathrop. '69, EUcnsburg, Wash. Brian E, Stecher, '68, Pendleton, Oreg, CUfford J. Bradshaw. '69, Ashland, Oreg. Michael S. Calef, '70, Eugene, Oreg. Gregory M. Cox, '70. North Bend, Oreg, George A. Dirk, '70, Long Beach. Calif. Manhattan W. David '70, Ferguson.
Beach, Calif.
659. 660. 661. 662. 663. 664. 665,
666, 667.
668. 669.
Bruce E. Fontame, '70, Milwaukie. Rohert M. Johnson. "70. MUwaukie.
Oreg, Oreg.
Michael G. Kahnan. '71, Portland, Oreg.
Robert A. Larsen. '69. PorUand, Oreg. Andrew J. Leisinger, '69, HeUs, Oreg. Larry D. MUler, '69. Salem, Oreg, Gary K. More, '71. Englewood, Golo, Jerry L, Reeves. '69, Salem, Oreg, Jerry A. Roniiti, '70. Garden Grove, Calif, Grant B. Schroeder, '68. Medford, Oreg. John H. Taylor. "69, Portland, Oreg.
DELTA MU�IDAHO
Idaho, 570. Dennis E.
5'i'l. James
Lyons, '69, Boise. Idaho.
E, Dokken, '69, Nezperce, Idaho. 572. Charles L. Cottier, '69, Galdssell. Idaho. 573. liharles R. Sams, '70, Gooding, Idaho. 574. Ron W. French, '70, Payette, Idaho, 375, Stephen P, Evans, '70. Sandpoint, Idaho. 376. Roger A. Sciber, "70. CaldweU. Idaho. Meridian. 577. Gordon J. DeWaard, '70. Idaho. 578. Eric A. Kueneman, "70, CaldweU, Idaho, 579, Robert J, Bush. "70, KeUogg, Idaho, 580. Mark R. Torgerson, '70, Nezperce, Idaho. 581. Jimmy E, Hall, '70, Caldwell. Idaho, 582, Gary S. Johnson. '70, Meridian, Idaho, DELTA Xir-LAWRENCE
Gaines, '70, Toronto, Ontario.
Canada, 514, Carl
Tuira, '69,
A.
Echo
Bay. Ontario,
Canada. 515. WUham
H.
Jennerich, '70. Toronto, On
tario, Canada. E. Mathew, "70, Toronto, On tario, Canada. 517. David W. Craig, '70, Cobble HUl, B, C�
654. WiUiam M, 655, Joseph F.
DELTA IOTA�U,C.L,A, 636. Alan W. Birket, "69, Solana Beach, CaUf. 637. John A. Garagliano, '69, San Carlos, Calif. 638. Jack R. Gelzlafi, '68, Westmmsler, Calif. 639. Mark S. Pash, '68, Garden Grove, CaUf, 640. Jeffrey J. MiUer, '69, San Marino, CaUL 641, Dennis F, Rickman. '68. Detroit, Mieh. 642. Rey P. Hariu, '68, Garden Grove, Calif. 643, James B, Wentink, '70. Garden Grove. Calif, 644, David A, CarroU, '68, Pasadena. Calif. 645. Gregory J. Kanne, '70, Los Ang Galif. 646. Michael K, Walker, '69, San Marino,
GaUf. 647. 648.
James C, Miller. '68, FuUerlon, CaUf. Gregory J, Pawlik, '69, Monterey Park, Calif. DELTA LAMBDA�OREGON STATE
630. Scott S. Calif.
Abdon,
'69,
Garden
Grove,
DELTA OMICRON�WESTMINSTER Mo. 464, Phvlos I, H. Sandison. '69. St. Louis, Mo, 463. Richard F. Houser. '69. Baytown, Co BarranquiUa. 466, Sven H. Digranes. '68. lombia.
.�
.,
,,
Mo 407, Richard E, Hotchkin, '69, Maryvdle, Lakewood, 69, Mischnick. M. 468. Mark WilUam E. Brunton, R Whitehurst,
470'. John
'70, EvansvUle. Ind.
11. "70, Middletown.
471. Peter H. Barker, '70, WeUesley, Mass. 472. 473, 474. 475,
Stuart T.
Bobb, '70, Wayiata,
Minn.
Richard W, Stockton, '70, Glenview, IU, Donald J. Tomnitz, '70, Mesico. Mo, Charies C, Richards, "70. Jefferson City,
Mo, 476 John W, Clement, '70, HarrisonviUe, 477, Robert J, Blair, '70. Kansas City, Mo. Ind. 478. Michael J. Naylor, '70, Plymouth.
Baird, '69, Decatur, III, Pattorson, '69, Cleveland,
DELTA PI�U.S.C. Calif. 656. MeU M. Barton, '68. Balboa, 69, Arcadia, Davidson, 657. Lawrence II, Ha658, Jobn E, Fitisimmons, '69, Honolulu,
659, 660. 661. 662, 663. 664.
ids, Mich, Karl A, Hickerson, '70, Iowa City, Iowa, John B, Laing. '70, Glen EUyn, IU. Thomas A. Maki, '70, LaGraoge, III. Bmce C. CampbeU, '70, Barrington, IU. Tbomas C, Goeldner, '70, New Berlin, Wis, 666, Chfford M, Asmuth, '70, Milwaukee, Wis, 667, Frederick D, Bardett, '70, MUwaukee, Wis. 668. David L. F. WUson, Jr., '70, Ehn Grove, Wis.
661, 662. 663. 664. 665.
DELTA XI� NORTH DAKOTA
332, Jeffrev J, Peterson. '70. Velva, X, Dak, 333. Dennis G. Storhaug. '70. Zahl, N, Dak, 334. EusseU W, Pettv, '70. Fargo, N. Dak, 335. WiUiam L. Nybo, "70. Grafton, N. Dak, 336. Richard L. Melvin. '70. Buflalo. N. Dak, 337, Gordon L, Reetz. "70, Bertha. Minn, 338, Gary L. Mayer, "70, Anamoose, N. Dak. 339. Douglas G. Gandmd, '70, Detroit Lakes, Minn.
Paur
,
668. 669 670, 671. 672,
Gurtiss Hayden, III. '68, Ross, Cahf. Bichard L, Houston, '68, Anaheim. Calif. W, Roger Lus, '68, Downey, Calif. H. Daniel Omer, "69. Burbank, Cahf. Michael F. Rowe, '68, West Covma, CaUf.
673, Tumer B. 674. Gary
Smilh, III, '70,
L,' Sparks.
'68,
Los
Los
Angeles,
Angeles, Calif,
DELTA RHO�WHITMAN 252. Brent L. Northrup, '68, Seattle. Wash. 253. Richard II. Blaker, '70, Vancouver, Wash. 334, Mark H, Brodersen, '70, Auke Bay, Alas ka, 235 Erik C. Woodhouse, '70. Oakley. Idaho. 236. Theodore E. Noble, '70, Langley. Wash. G. 257 Douglas Brownlee. '70, Hamdton, Mont 258. Boderic D. Fife, '70. Echo, Oreg. 259, Stephen P, Demaris, '70. WaUa WaUa. Wash, 260, Donald F. Graf, '70, Redmond, Wash. 361, Grant K, H, Lau. '68, Honolulu, Hawau, 362. Llovd B, OdeU, '70, Issaquah, Wash, 263. GUbert D, Weber, '70, Northridge. Calif.
(riiilumhu, '69, Fort Jameson, Zambia, Africa,
657. Edward M, Felhofer, '69, Sturgeon Bav, Wis, 658. Jeffrey O. Leach, '70, Portsmouth, Ohio, 659, John N, Borgh, '70, Milwaukee, Wis, 660, Charles C, Galhneyer, '70, Grand Rap
Calif. Spencer W. Hoopes, '70. DowneyTexas. James B. Lawrence. '70, DaUas. Cahf. Tiburon, S. Mather. '69, David Cahf, John F. Porter, '69, Santa Ana. Robert J. York, '68, Lynsvood, Cahf Robert K. Brizius, '68, Huntington Beach,
L. Gahbert, '69. Playa Del Bey. Cahf. 666. Grover G. Gauntt, IU, '69, Itasca, IU. 667. J. Michael Gciger, '66, San Francisco,
663
Ohio, 656. Chiuzii C.
316. Richard
Canada,
'70, Gary, Ind.
CaUf. 630,
Canada. 513. Gordon R,
340. Karl R. Hardiman,
469 E,
568, Dann J, HaU, '69. Sandpoinf, Idaho. 569. Michael J. Johnson, '69, St. Maries,
50,5, John W, Carmon, '68, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 306. David P. Dixon, '70, IsUngton, Ontario,
508. Robert
643, 643, 644, 645, 646 647.
Turner, '68, Wetumpka. Ala.
DELTA THETA�TORONTO
511.
634. Robert V, Eiislow. "66, 635. Donald E, Forbes, '69, Salem. Oreg, 636. Alfred P. GrapoU, '69. Tacoma, Wash. 637, Jonathan W. Gray. '69, Eugene, Oreg. 638, Sam J, Haley, '68. Salem, Oreg. 639, Rodney A, Hoiseth. '68, Corvalhs. Oreg. 640 Mark L. Holloway, '69, North Bend, 641, Wallace
Ky.
634,
San Mateo, Calif.
Smith, Jr., "70, Owensboro,
1011. Bernard J.
633,
Clark, '68, Lake Oswego, Greg, Ckioley, '69, Salem, Oreg. j. Deggendorfer, '69. Milwaukie,
631. Bruce R. 632, Craig L, 633. Frank
DELTA SIGMA�MARYLAND
317. 318. 319, 320. 321. 322.
323, 324, 325.
Frank V, Tedesco, '70, Oaklvn, N. J. Frederick P. Birks, '69, Bethesda, Md, Henry N, Doyle, Jr,, "70, Washington, D, C. Richard W. Sutkus, '68. GreenbeU, Md. Earle S, Humphreys, '69. Glen Buraie, Md, Rohert T, Oinzales, '70, Clinton, Md, David E, Jersev, '70. Bowie, Md. Richard E. (iingher, '69, Baltimore, Md.
Stephen J.
Mahaney, '63, Silver Spring.
Md.
326. James T, Bupasd. "70, Bethesda, Md. DELTA TAU�BOWLING GBEEN 447. Ronald L. Fawcett, '68, Troy. Ohio. 448. Jack C. Wilson, '68. West Concord. Mass, 449. Michael L. Decker, '68. Canton, Ohio. 450. Bradford G. Rogers. '68, Ashtabula, Ohio, 431. John W. Shinkle. Jr., '69, Cincinnati, Ohio. 432. Dennis V. Ruhe, '69, Ottawa. Ohio, 433, Eichard B, Bond, '69, Columbus. Ohio, 454, Gregg D, KeUey. '69. Fostoria, Ohio. 455. Thomas D. Brian. '69, Berea. Ohio. 4S6. Lynn K. CliTuer, '69. Napoleon, Ohio. 457, T. Andrew Detling, "68, Sheljojgan, Wis,
The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1967 DELTA UPSILON�DELAWARE 316. Mvmn G. Cole. '69, WUmuigton, Del. 317. Gregory E. Stambaugh. '69, Hanover. Pa. 318, David L, von Kleeck, '68. Horsham. Pa. 319, Glen R, Hampton, '69, Wilmmgton, Del.
320, Earl E, MikoUtch, Jr,, '69, Newark, Del.
321. Richard M. DeL 322, Robert T,
Del,
Haylord, Jr.. '69, New Gastle.
103. James S. Webb, '70. Aubum. Wash. 104. Terry G. Dahlin, '71. Yakima. Wash. 105. Gregory S. Lenhart, '71, Oh-mpia. Wash, 106. Tbomas K. Bond. '70, Tacoma. Wash. 107, Michael I, Aral, '71, Tacoma, Wash, 108, James L. Pasinetti. '70, Tacoma, Wash. 109, Kenneth E, Elder. '70. Everett. Wash, 110, John H, Morgan. 111. '69. Inglewood, CaUf.
Hartiim, Jr� '69, WUmington.
323, Bmce A. Northrup. '69. Sealord. Del, 324. Robert E. Bleile, '69, Seaford. Del. 325. Albert A. J. MUler, IU. '69. Newark, Del, 326, Gary C, Robinson. '69, Suminil, N. J, 327. Bmce D. Roberts, '69, Wilmington, Del. 338. Eugene S. Bucher, Jr., '69. Newark, Del. 329, John S, Brown, II. "69, Wilmington, Del,
DELTA CHI�OKLAHOMA STATE 246. Richard O, Morris, '70. Oklahoma Gity, Okla, 247, Dale E, Atherton, '69. Enid, Okla, 248, Lonnie T, Lamprich, '70, Tulsa. Okla. 249. Duane H. Buckner, '70, Oklahoma City, Okla. 250. George D. Vogler, '70, Oklahoma Citi-. Okla. 251. Daniel P. Wujack. '69, Short Hills, N. J, 252. Michael R, Holdridge, '69, Oklahoma City, Okla, 253, Stephen E, Reel, "70, Tulsa, Okla. 234. William J. Perkins, '70, Oklahoma Citv. Okla. 255. Tony L. Prater, '70, Hurst, Tesas. 256. Donald L. Ferguson, '70, Tulsa, Okla. 257, Steven K. Williams, '70, Tulsa, Okla. 258. Steven M. Roney, '70, Mulvane. Kans. 259. Bonald E. White, '70, Oklahoma City.
Okla360, Chester A, Thaver, TI. '70, StUlwatec, Okla. 361. Robert A. Branch. '70. Tulsa, Okla. 262. Michael D. Bartlett. '71, Tulsa. Okla. 263. Michael D. Bell. '70, Ft. Worth, Tesas, 264, Jack T. Bergmann. '70, Oklahoma Gity. Okla. 265. Erich W. Sippel, '69, Tulsa, Okla. 266, Richard L, Earns, '70. StiUwater, Okla. 267. John D. Osbome, '69. Ilartland, Wis.
EPSILON DELTA� TEXAS TECH 290. William H, Hamm. '70. ChUdress. Tesas. Russell T. Kelley, '69, Stamford, Tesas, John H, Burchfiel, '69. Arlington, Tesas, Kenneth P, Urban, '68, Abilene, Tesas, Norman E, Botmer, '69, Dumas. Texas, Lory J, Absher, '69, Midland, Texas, James A, Hester, '69, Ft. VVorth, Texas. David A, PoweU, '69. Seabrook, Texas. Harry D, Gilpm, Jr,, '69, ChiUon, Texas, Larry G, Strickland, '69, Amarilki, Texas, Michael H, KeisUng, '70, Sunray, Tesas, Kenneth A. Jones, '69, Stamford, Tesas. 302, Michael E, Skaggs, '69, Plainview, Tesas. 303, Gavland L, Ward, '69, Hereford, Texas. 304. James W. Downum, Jr., '70, Midland, Texas,
291. 292, 293, 294. 295. 296, 397, 398, 299, 300, 301.
EPSILON EPSILON-ARIZONA
Knudsen. "69, El Cajon. CaUf, R. Hammond. '69, Northridge, Calif. 133, Thomas D, Morron. '69, Tucson, Ariz, 134. James S. Clark. '70. Tucson. Ariz. 133, William V. WeUier, '70, Tucson, Ariz, 136, Geoffrey T. Lawrence, '69, Litchfield 127, John S, 132. Denton
Park. Ariz. 137. Gregory C. Murphy. '68. Springfield, Mass. 138. William H. Seewald, '70, AinariUo, Texas. 139. Richard D. Keye, '68, Pleasant Ridge, Mich, 140, Karl A, Tinghino. '70, Park Ridge, IU. 141, Bobert E. Haugen. '69. Tucson, Ariz. 142, Bodnev K. Corson, '70, Fairbaven. Mass. 143. Larrv A. Forschler. '69, Van Nuys. CaUf. 144. Christopher W, Clark, '70, Van Nuys, Calif, 145, David N, Freed, '70, Drexel Hill, Pa,
DELTA OMEGA�KENT STATE
EPSILON ZETA
�
431. Timothy L. App. "69. Akron, Ohio. 433. Michael N. Cohen. '70. Rochester. N, Y. 434, Robert A, Caprctto. '69. Westlake, Ohio. 433. Philip B. Simon. "69. Pittsburgh, Pa. 438, Robert B, Pulvino, "69, Lockport, N, Y, EPSILON ALPHA�AUBURN 226. 227. 228. 229. 230. 231, 232. 233. 234.
H. Andrew. Jr., '68, Perry. Ga. George H. Dorer. Jr.. '68, Columbus, Ga. Harry B. Gibb, '69. Birmingham. Ala. Michael E. Gilham. '69. Albany, Ga. Stephen W. House. '69, Birmingham, Ala, Frank B. Kroh. '69. SilverhUI, Ala. Patrick J. Lamb. '70, Tierra Verde, Fla. WUliam L. Lambert, '68, Newnan, Ga. James M. VanHoose, HI, '70, Mobile, Ala, 235. James D. Richardson, '70, Enterprise, Ala.
Charles
EPSILON BETA�T.C.U. 232, Tames B, Duffey, '67, DaUas, Texas, 233. Lewis J, Chase, Jr,, '70, AhUene. Texas, 234. Paul M. CoUins, '70, Easterly. Texas, 233. Cecil C. Dopson, Jr., '73, West Monroe, La, 236, Tom W. EUison, '69, Denison, Tesas. 237. Darvl R. Faris, '70. Fori Stockton, Texas, 238. Michael P, Fauks, '70, Oklahoma City, 239, 240, 241. 242, 243.
Okla, Dennis D, Fmge, "70, Houston, Tesas. James L, Gruning. '69, Maplewood, N. J. Jon R. Reid. '69, Cedar Hill, Tesas. Richard E. Roark. '70. Dallas, Tesas Michael M. Sisler, '69, Bound Brook, N. J. Stephen D, Smith. '69, Oklahoma City,
244, Okla, 245, Steven J. Watkins, '70, Botger. Texas, 246. Rnssell A. Werme, Jr., '70, Houston. Tesas.
SAM HOUSTON
190, Ronald D, Klatt, '70, Waco. Texas, 191, Frankhn C, Thomas, '67. Corpus Christi. Teias. 193. Chauncey F. Webb. '68. Bay City. Tesas, 193. Joseph Y. Walker, '69, HuntsviUe, Texas. 194. Gary VV. Gayden. '68, Groesheck, Tesas, 195. Kirke N. Bridges, '68, Liberty, Texas. 136. Thomas M. Luker. '68, Sloukdale, Texas, 197, Jim G, LiUard, '68, Frioua, Tesas, 198, Robert W. Thompson. '69. Waiahachie, Tesas, 199. Raymond P. Dyess, '69, Wasahaehie. Tesas. 200. Robert L. Woodinu, '69, Cameron, Tesas. 201. Royal G. Lock, '69, Houston, Tesas, 202, Roger R, Read, '69, Houston, Texas. 203. Jesse D. Miller, '70, Galveston, Texas, 204, Samuel F, MarshalL Jr,, '69. Houston, Texas. 205. Mark D. Zimmer, '70, Ft, Worth, Texas, 206. Berry W. Langford, '69. Houston, Texas, 207. Kenneth J. MarshaU, Jr., '70, Beaumont, Texas.
EPSILON ETA�EAST TEXAS STATE
81, Sanlord M, Kawana, '70, Honolulu, Hau'aii. 82, Kimbal R, Logan. '70, Condon, Oreg. 83, James H, Moore. '70, Chico, GaUf, 84, Keith J, Bauer, '69, Gladstone, Oreg, 85. Rohert L. Suanson, Jr., '70. Honolulu, Hawaii. 36. Rohert W. Boal, '70. San Francisco. Calif. 87. AUen D. GiUnore, '69, San Mateo, Calif, 88, Douglas L, Heathertngton, '69, Lake Os wego, Oreg, 89, Michael G, Smidi, '69, Salem, Oreg, 90. WiUism O. Thomas. HI, '68, PorUand,
Oreg, EPSILON IOTA�G.M.I, 237, James A. Sliker. '70, Rochester, N, Y, 228, Gerald J, Wrohlewski, Jr., '70, Farmington, Mich, 339, Phillip A, Reismiller, '71, Alexandria, Ind. 330, Mark G. Doherty, '71, Anderson, Ind, 331, John M. Frossard, '71. Anderson. Ind. 332, Terry J. Pahls, '71. Anderson, Ind. 233, H. Craig Tunget, '71. Anderson, Ind. 234. Lloyd H. Gooding, Jr., '71, Alexandria, Ind. 333. Bonald W. Ulrich, '71, Lockport, N. Y. 236, Jerel W, Tilton, '71. OrtonviUe, Mich. 237. Frank M. Taylor, '71, Anderson. Ind. 238. Albert R. Takach, '71, Warren. Ohio. 239. Jobn P. Steines, Jr., '71, Warren, Ohio. 240. Mark E. Phelps, '71. Warren, Ohio. 241. Robert T. Nicholson, '71. Marion, Ind, 242, Lawrence C, Pederson, '71, Farmington. Mich, 343, Edward P, Leiss, '71, Lebanon, Pa, 244, John B, Easlerby, '71. Lockport, N. Y. EPSILON KAPPA�L.S.U. 43, Bohert M. Semple, '63. Baton Rouge, La. 43. Jeffrey R. Goodlett, '70, West Monroe, La, 44, Michael R. Connelly, '70, New Orleans, La, 45. David G. Gaar, '70, Baton Rouge, La, 46, James D, Cloppas, 70, APO New York. N, Y. 47. Dan L. MeKibben. '70. Shreveport. La. 48. Darrell A. Posey, "69, Henderson. Ky, 49, Robert W, Saak, '69. Chestor, III. 50. Richard T. Blizzard. '69, Westminster, Md, 51, Louis J, Maurin, III, '70, Reserve. La, 52, Raymond D, Myers. Jr,, '71, New Iberia, La. 53. Robert F. Stephens. '71. OberUn. La. 34. Robert B. Lank, Jr.. "69, Baton Rouge, La. 55. Gaty M. Gnodling, '69, Calhoun, La,
EPSILON LAMBDA�TEXAS A, & 1, 29, H,
Euler. '66.
Bonn,
Ger
many.
101. Richard C. Skordal, 102. Chatles G. Shaw, Wash.
'69, Yakima, IH.
'71,
Wa5h.
Pullman,
'68.
Kingsville.
G, Zey, '70, Missiun, Tesas.
EPSILON MU�BALL STATE 37. 38, 39. 40. 41, 42. 43, 44. 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50.
Gary M. Tumer, '66, Forest. Ind, Robert D, Witt. '69, Gary, lud. Richard A. WeUs, Jr., '68. Palatine, IU. Edward G, Schott. '69. Whitesboro, N. Y, Richard L. Maswell. '68. Kokomo, Ind. William C. Bussell, '69. IndianapoUs, lud, Richard |, Pawlowski, "69. Mishawaka, lud. Richard E. Coble, "68. BcookviUe. Ind, Russell H. Heffley. Ill, '69, Ft, Wavne, Ind, Stephen D, Alesander, '69, Muncie Ind Robert E, Mohlke, "69, Wanatah, Ind, James C, Sharp. '68, Indianapolis, Ind, Carl D, Toth, '71. Indianapolis. Ind. Douglas C. Richards. '69, IntUanapoiia,
76, Bichard T, Howslcy, '70, Medford, Oreg, 77. Edward L. AUis, '70. San Marino, Calif, 78. John M. Iludkins. '69. Salem. Oreg.
31, 32, 53, 54.
79, Gregory W. Pierce. "70, Portland, Oreg, 80, Daniel H, Moore. '60, Portland. Oreg,
Stephan P, Macy, '69. Lynn, Ind. John E. Merrill, Jr,. '70, Ft, Wayne, Ind. Robert E. Philbert, '69. Marion, Ind. Victor F, Hitz, 11, '69, Versailles, Ind.
55, Thomas L, 56, Stephen M,
Danny W. Ellison, '70, Longview, Texas. George L, Flynn. Jr., '70, Dallas, Texas, Derrell M. Foi, '70, Wasahaehie, Texas, H, Sherman Hiekey. '68, HUlsboro, Tesas, Jeffrev h. Jeffus. '70, Paris, Texas, Dennis D, McAdams, '69, Dallas. Tesas, Ronald H, McKeown. '68, Blo�om, Tesas. Charles R. Randolph. '67, Idahel, Okla. 178, John K. Sterling, '69, Dallas. Tesas. 179. Bobby B. Winstead. '70. Dallas, Texas. 170. 171, 172. 173. 174, 175, 176, 177.
EPSILON THETA�WILLAMETTE
West
Jr,,
"C,
168, Wendell B, Ashby, '70, DaUas. Tesas, 169, Donald W, Crum, '70, Haymarket. Va,
lud. 75. Warren
A.
Stakes,
Tesas, 44. Charles
EPSILON GAMMA�WASHINGTON STATE 100. Hatald
Carlyle
Texas, 31, Edward D, Hodge, HI, '69, San Antomo, Tesas. 33. Frank A, Falvella. '68, Kenedy, Texas, 33, John E, Zey, '68. Mission, Texas, 34, Stephen A, Anderson. '69. HarUngen, Texas. 35. Johnny D. Copeland. "68. Dallas, Texas. 36. WUham A. HuHo, '69, Bobstown, Texas. 37. Terry H. Nance, '69, Nison, Teias, 38, Douglas K, Hyatt, '70, Austin. Tesas, 39. Danny C, Porter, '68, KingsviUe. Tesas. 41. William K, Price, '70, San Benito, Tesas, 42, Clendon M, Bobinson, '70, Corinna, Me, 43, Hoy D, Sprague, Jr,, '68. San Antonio,
166, George E, Angle, '70, Ft, Worth. Tesas. 167, Mickev L, Arrnstrong, '70. Greensboro, N,
43
G. Holmes. '70, Vancouver, Wash,
Golba, '69. South Bend. Ind,
Yancey, '70, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Ralvbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1967
44
57. Gregory M, Walsko, '79. Highland, Ind. 58, Terry N. Lewis, '70. Indianapolis, Ind. 59. David E. Koehler, '70. Aurora. Ind. 60. James B, Freeman, '70, Lciiston. K, Y, 61. John S. Hefner, '70, Decatur, Ind.
EPSILON NL'�U.M.R. 1. Bonald R. Smith, '67, Clatkton, Mo. 2. Thomas J, Fritzioger. '67. BeUeviUe. IU. 3. Michael R. Hoff, "69, Kansas City. Mo. 4. Donald C. Searpero, '67, RoUa, Mo, 5, Peter A, Dunkailn, '69. Charleroi, Pa, 6. Eric D. Aschinger, '69, St, Louis, Mo, 7. Leroy E, Kraske, '67, BeUeviUe, III, 8, Kenneth K. Hammann, '69, Webster Groves. Mo, 9, Bytun N. VermUlion. '69, Kirkwood, Mo. 10. Kenneth G. Mavhan, '36, ItoUa. Mo. 11. Eflun L. Park, Jr, '3S, Rolla, Mo, 12. Herbert A. Brase. '66, RoUa, Mo. 13. BiUy E. Turley, '53. Holla. Mo. 14. Edward T, Lilhe, '65, West Helena, Ark, 15, Jerry L, Fortner, '66. Vilonia. Ark. 16. Gerald B. MiUer. '67, Rolla, Mo. 17. Beniamin D. Stewart, '67, CardwcU, Mo. 18. David N. Smith, '67, St. Louis, Mo. 19. Jack W, Davis, '67, St. Louis, Mo. 20. tiary M, Woodard, '67, Kennett, Mo. 21, David A. Herold, '67, Kirkwood, Mo. 22. James C. Cowles, Jr., '68, SpringUeld, Mo, 23, Virgil A. Desbazer, '68, RoUa, Mc, 24, David D, Beardsley, '70, Glendale, Mo, 25, Dale L, Ricks, '69, Campbell, Mo, 26, Charles R. Bick, '69, St, Louis. Mo, 27, WiUiam F, Bridge, '69, Kansas Cit>-, Mo, 28, John G, Janes. 69. Richardson, Tesas. 29. Floyd W. Sherfield, '71, Fort Smidi, Ark, 30. Walter D. Dietrich, '69, HeUeviUe IU. 31. James T. Williams, '70, Campbell, Mo. 32. John 11. Braaf. '70, Kirkwood, Mo. 33. Stephen L. Byerly, '70, St, Louis, Mo. 34, Tommy A. Paullus, '70, Sikeston, Mo, 35, Thomas O, Hoppe, '70. St, Louis. Mo. 36. Anthony A. Mack. '70, Pittsburgh. Pa, 37, Richard A. Campen, '70, Montgomerj-, III.
EPSILON XI�WESTERN KENTUCKY !. Oliver W. 2. Joseph E.
Pa,
Aho, '69, LouisviUe, Ky, Alvarez. HI, '68, Burgettstown.
3, 4.
Gary E, Berger, '68, Oaklyn. N. J. WiUiam H, Brandenburg, '66, Elizabethtown, Ky, 5, David F. Broderick, '69, Bowling Green, Ky. 6. Robert S, Bugcl. '69, Munhall, Pa, 7, Craig Combest, '68, Jeffersontown. Ky.
Henderson
8,
B,
Ends.
Jr,,
'65,
MonticeUo,
Ky, 9. David L, Feldkamp. '69, LouisvUle, Ky. 10. Tommy J. Fridy, '68, Onton, Ky.
Stephen
II.
L.
Garrett,
"69, Bowhng Green,
Ky.
12. Norbert P. Gettis, '68. Erlanger, Ky. 13, Robert P, Gettys. '68, Erlanger. Ky, 14, CJeorge D. Gregory, '67, SpringBeld, Ky. 15. Christopher T. Grinstead. Jr., '68. Glas gow, Kv, X6. John W. HaU, '67, Henderson, Kv. 17. William R. Hcbum. '68. LouisviUe, Ky. 18. David A, Hicks, '69, Henderson, Ky. 19. Bruce L, Higgins, '69, LouisviUe, K>. 20. Ronald E. Hoerter. '68, Jeffersontown, Ky. 21. Charles W. Hom, Jr., '68, VaUey Station, Kv. 22, Thomas J, Matuch. '69, Matawan, N. J. 23, Bichard K, McClure, II. '67, LouisvUle, Ky. 24, Harold L, McGuffey, '67, Smiths Grove, Ky. 25. Mebin E. Moms, '68, Shepherdsi-ille. Kv. 26. Thomas J, Moser, Jr,, '69. LouisviUe, Ky. 27. John fl. M, Pampalone. '69, Irvington, N, J. 28. Kenneth W. Palten.on, '69, BowUng Green. Kv. 29. MarshaU S, Peace, '68, Hopkinsville, Ky. 30. Johnny N, Pinson, HI, 69. Pikcville. Ky. 31. Rodney W. Reams, '68. LouisviUe, Ky. 32. Fritz H. Eiley, Jr., '68, LouisvUle, Ky. 33. Michael E, Rodgers, '68. LouisviUe, Ky. 34. John Saranchak, Jr., '68. Bowhng Green.
Ky. 35. Janies A. Sexton. Jr., 36, Michael E, Skomsky, 37, KeUy D, Thompson,
'66, Louisville, Ky, '68, Louisville, Ky, '68, Boss'Ung Green.
Ky, 38, WiUiam
B,
VanMeter.
"70,
Owensboro.
K>, 39. Ed�i�d L. VaoMetre. '66. HopkinsviUe. Kv. 40. David F. White, '69. Simpsonville, Kv, 41, Paul J, Wiser, "68. Fishcrville, Ky. 42. Jacob H. Barnard. Jr., '62, Bowling Green.
Ky. 43, Thomas T, Beetem. il, '67, Lesington, Ky. 44, James R, Bnmer, "67. Pleasure Ridge. Kv, 43, Balph L. Boldrick, '66, Springfield. Ky,
46, Rohert E, Bush, '67,
Louisville. Ky.
47. Jesse L. Castillo. '6M, .San Antonio, Tesas, 48, Robert G. Cochran, '47, Bowling Green. 49.
Ky. Tommy L. CovuiHtoD^ '61^ O^venshoro, Ky.
Complete
K>.
55. Glenn S. Leach, '63, LouisviUe, Ky, 56. Rov P. MiUer, '63, HodgenviUe, Ky. 57. E. "G. Monroe, '41, NashviUe, Tenn. 58. W, Morton Napier, '40, Bowbng Green, Ky. 39, Robert M, Pearce, "48. Bowling Green. Ky. 60. Michael A, Perry, '69. VaUey Station. Ky. 61. Sam C. Poller. '31, Bowling Green, Ky. 62. Robert L. Proctor. '49. Bowhng Green, Ky.
Ridley, "43, Pro\'idence, Ky, Boss, Jr., '61. Lafayette. Tenn. Boss, '66, Campbells vi He, Ky. John S. Smith. '63, CampbeUsviUe, Ky. Robert II. Tavlor, '66, Bowhng Green, Ky, Alvis H. Temple, '25, Bowling Green, Ky, j, Douglas Turner, '64, LouisviUe, Ky.
63. Waj-ne H, 64. 65. 66. 67 68, 69,
Alton
David A.
EPSILON OKUC BON�C.S.U. 1. 2, 3. 4.
5,
Lawrence W. Zeidler, '68. Colorado Springs, Coki, Frank Y, Bamert, '68, Lakewood. Colo, Charles T, Leverett, Jr., '69, -Aiimra, Colo, Dennis A, Baker, '6S. Fort ColUns, Colo, Gerr\- C. McKim, '66, Windsor, Colo, Martin F. KusseU, '67, McCook, Nebr.
6, 7. Michael R, KeUy, '68. Grand Island, Nebr, 8 Stanwood E, Lehman, '69, Fort CoUins, Colo, 9, Harry M, Holdredge, '69, Boulder, Colo, 10. RaudaU M, Wilson, '68, Los Altos HiUs, CaUf. R, Townscnd, '69, Orchard Park, II, Gar> 12.
Douglas
R,
McCarths-,
15. Donald F. 16. Rohert L. 17, Samuel E, Dennis
Form
Class Year:
ZIP:
(Tear address
,
label off this issue of The Rainbow and
OR fili in old address below)
enclose,
:
ZIP:
Send
DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY, 3665 Indianapohs, Indiana 46205, to
ColUns,
Colo. C. Roberts. '70. Boulder. Colo, David G. AUen. "75. Denver, Colo. Neal L. Johnson. '69, McLean. Va. Bichard D, Blake, '70. Fort Colhns. Colo, Michael S. Foster. 70, Longmont, Colo, James D, Johnson. '68, Fort Collins, Colo. Thomas E, Andrews, '70, Fort CoIUos, Colo. 25. Tunoth)' R. Spoeneman, '70. Brule, Nebr.
18. 19. 20. 21, 22. 23, 24.
New Address :
Old Address
Fort
Owens, "68, LitUelon. Colo. Deters. '69. Fort Collins. Colo, Van Whv. '70, Fort CoUins,
Name:
Chapter:
'69,
Colo.
13. Mark M, Subv, '69, Fargo, N, Dak, 14, Robert S. Johnson, '69. Newton. Iowa.
26. Kent E. Johnson, '70, Wheatridge, Colo. 27. Tertcnce D. Jander, '70, Kirkwood. Mo. 28. Barrv M. MiUer, '70. NorfoUi, Va. 29. Robert F. Connor. Jr., '70, Denver, Cob. 30. Kenneth J. Fanning. '69, Jacksonville. Ill,
CHANGING ADDRESS? Please
Ken D. Given, '34, Bowling Green, Ky. Michael T, Giien. '65. Atianta, Ga Gar>- M, Haves. '65, Circlevdic Ohio, Bobert D. Kiliiian. '67, LouisviUe, Ky. 34. Robert M. Kyle. Jr.. '67. BowUng Green. 50. 51, 52, 53,
Washington Blvd.,
Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity
Founded
at Bethany College, Bethany, Virginia (now West Virginia), Febmary, Incorporated under the laws of tlie state of New York, December 1, 1911 Charter Member of the National Interfraternity Conference
1858
Founders BirnARD H. Alfred (1832-1914) Eugene Tahr ( 1840-1914) John C. Johnson ( 1840-1927) AlexandehC, Earle (1841-1916)
WlLUAM R, CU.NNINOHAM (1834-1919) John L, N, Hunt (1838-1918)
Henry K, Bell
Arch Mr. Justice Tom C. Clark, TS, '22 Robert L. Hartford, B. '36 W. H. Andrews, Jr., TO, "20 DeWitt Wilhams, TM, '29 William P, Raines. PZ, '48 Frederick D, Kershner, Jr,, BZ, '37 Wilham J. Fraering, BS, '46 Robert W. Kroening, AO, '45 Edwin H. Hughes. HI, BR, '43 Donald G. Kress, N, '58
Lowe
Jacobs,
(1839-1919)
(1839-1867)
Cliapter
Presiclent 2101 Connecticut Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. Vice-President 1213 W. 3rd (Room 625), Cleveland, Ohio Second Vice-President Box 749, Oeensboro, N, C, Treasurer 6543 N. E. Windermere Rd., Seattle, Wash,
20008 44113
27402 98)05 31 Pumpkin Hill, Westport, Conn, 06880 Secretary ,106 Morningside Dr., No. 51, New York, N, Y, 10027 Supervisor of Scliolarship President SouUietn Division 16 Wren St., New Orieans, La, 70124 President Western Division 420 Graeser Rd., Creve Coeur, Mo. 63141 President Northern Division 710 Indiana Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. 46204 President Eastern Di\-ision 7 Chestnut PI,. Ho-Ho-Kus, N, J, 07423 .
,
.
Division Vice-Presidents Carl E, Stipe, Jr,, BE, '43 J, Carlisle Myers, Jr., AE, '43 Bradley W. Becker, AS, '62
Southern Division. Southern Division Southem Division
William O. Hulsey, PI, '44 Harold F. M. Tattan, Jr., AI, '45 Phil R. Acuff, TK, '53 Thomas J. Barron, AT, '37. Darrel L. Johnson, AT, '40, PP, '40 Robert P. Stapp, BK. '34 Richard F. T. Seaman, Z, '36 John G. Harker, BH, '46 Rohert N, Craft, P, '50 C. Douglas Cherry, N, '58 .
Western Division Westem Division .
Janies R. Dunne. E, '51 John C. Adams, Jr., BN, '48
Western Division ..Western Division Western Division
.
...
Northem Division. Northern Division Northem Division. Eastem Division Eastern Division Eastern Division Eastern Division
Committee of the Francis M, Hughes, M, '31, Chainnan G, Herbert McCracken. FS. '21 C, T, Boyd, rn, '21
,
74 Marietta St., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30303 725 Beechmont Rd,, Lexington, Ky. 40502 3206 Casdeleigh Rd,, Box 262, BeltsviUe, Md, 20705 510 S. Ballinger St., Fort Worth. Texas 76104 527 S. Alandele Ave., Los Angeles, CaM. 90036 4402 W. 93rd Terr., Prairie Village, Kan. 66207 .637 S. Dakota Ave. Sioux Falls, S, D. 57104 527 Pacific Bldg., Portland, Ore, 97204 Office of Publ,, General Motors Inst,, Flint, Mieh. 48502 3U0 Chadbourne Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio 44120 4908 Queen Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. 55410 2351 Lambeth Dr., Upper St. Clair Twp., Bridgeville, Fa. 15017
.Sprathn, Harrington & Co.,
.
.
.
.
.
.
199 Prospect St., 2104 Niskayuna Dr..
Coffin
&
PhiUipsburg, Schenectady,
N. J. 08865 N. Y. 12309
Richardson, Inc., 141 Milk St., Boston, Mass. 02109
Distinguished
Service
Chapter
710 Indiana Building, Indianapolis, Ind, 46204 Scholastic Magazines, 50 W. 44th, New York, N. Y. 10036
.
Box 127,
Greensboro,
N, C. 27402
Central Office Alfred P, SiiEnrpr, III, P, '49, Executive Vite-Picsident Frank H. Pkice, Jr.. BA, '59, Director of Program Development
Jack A, McClenny, AZ, '49, Editor Croth, Ae, '66, Field Secretary ChahlivS Singer, A8, '66, Field Secretary F, Darhell Moore, B, '16, Historian
Douglas E,
3665
Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind,
46205
Telephone; 924-4391 4,5
The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer. 2967
46
Alumni For
information
time and
to
as
of meetings for the officer listed.
chapter,
any
place
contact
Fairmont�Howard C, Boggess, PA, 222 Locust Ave. (26554)
(Omo) Edwin (45840)
FiNTJLAV
1728 E. Stamer, Z, Thirteenth St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio
Akron�Warren 44223
Chapters
�
L.
Heminger,
M, Route 2
Omaha� Douglas C. Stock, Bedford Ave. (68104)
5048
County�Ouen H. Riclieheu, 700 Laguna Rd., Fullerton, Calif,
Orange All
92632
Flint�Robert C, Morgan. A, 3224 Circle Dr. (48507)
Palm
John D, Hartman, BK, Poudre Valley National Rank (80521) Fort Wortb�Kenneth L. Barr, f:B. 241 W, 13th St. (76101)
Philadelphia
HoNOLUi.u Felix A. Maciszewski, BK, 1401 First National Bank Bldg. ( 96813)
Pittsburgh� Rohert
Fort Collins
Vll,
Beaches
Arthur
�
Allen.
J.
3338 Broad wav. Riviera
BB,
Beaeh, Fla.
�
,\LBUQUERQtiE
L,
William
�
10801 Prospect,
Dye,
BZ,
(87112)
N,E.
AsHTABLT-A-Peter A, Manyo, A.Q, 6410
.\ustinburg Bd. (44004) Athens
D.
(Orao)�John
�
Dowler, B, 39
(45701)
Briarwood Dr.
.\tlanta�William M. Faekler, BE, 1515 Markan Dr., N. E. (30306) Ai'cusTA
Fiske, (30904) F,
(Georoli)�Julian
Jr., r*. 2330 Redwood Dr. C. P*, Fears, Baltimobe� Charles R.F.D, 2, Hidden Point, Annapolis Md. 21401 Rouge� Anthony I. Clesi, BS, 170 St, Louis St, (70801)
Baton
Battle Creek�Eugene H,
I, 43 Christ;- Rd.
Jr.,
(49015)
33rd St,, Nederiand, Teiias 77627 Boise Vallei-� Michael J, Morgan, AM,
(83706) BosTo.N�Rudolph L. Helgeson, Jr.,
(Mississippi)
Jackson
�
Frank L, Bowron,
�
(82601) Charleston� Stanley H. Wilson,
Miller,
F.
Louis F. Hekhuis. I, Off. Dean of Men, Mich. State Univ.
Lexington
�
Craig F. Devine, TZ, 3235
WestbrookDr. (45238) W. Burnside, (26301)
Jr.,
Kratt, M, 1158
Seventh St., Lorain, Ohio 44052
Lincoln S. 3l5t
Brake. B*.
Corpus Christi-South Texas�Garth B. Slater, PT, P. O. Box 6123 (78411) A.
Smith, AO, 4539
Aicady (75205)
(68502)
LoMC Bfjvch
80302 Moines�C.
Robert
Brenton, rn,
Iowa 50063
Dallas Center, Detroit� Paul A. Mever, .i, 15944 12 Mile Road, Soulhfleld, Mich. 48075 Eugene
K, Reed Swenson,
�
(97206)
E, Henderson St.
rp, 4304 S,
Rochester R. Frank Smith, I'H, 6 Del Rio Dr. (14618) Sr.
l.ouis
�
Frank W,
Mnnro, Jr., AE, Mo.
Bmmley Dr., Bridgeton,
63402 St.
Paul
�
(See Minnesota.) J, Stanley Francis. III.
St. Petersburg AZ, The 300
�
Bldg,,
300 31st St,
N,
(33713) Salem ( Oregon )�Wilbur G, WUmot, Dreamerie
Jr., PP, 2950
E.
Ln., N.
R. Stanley Jung, PI, 1010 (78209) San Dieco County NeU A. Fowler, PA, 8441 Camino-Dcl-Oro, La JoUa, Calif. San Antonio
�
Wiltshire
Edwin S. Thomas, AT, 60
63rd PI, (90803)
John R. Bradley, (90017) (Wisconsin) Gordon �
man,
�
All. 630 E, Hat-
BP, 752 E. Gorham St, (5,3703)
Choctaw.)
Nickles Causey, AA,
Memphis�J,
N,
(Oregon)�Robert M, Brownell.
rp, 750 East ]4th, Apt. 11-A (9T401) Evansville� Joseph W. Steel, 111, T, 1520 Redwing Dr. (47715)
1706
Parkway (38112)
villa Ave. (33134) Mn.wAUKEE� John M. Protiva, BP, 2040 W, Wisconsin Ave, (532,33) Minneapolis
(See Minnesota,) Kristensen, BH,
�
MiNNE,soTA Benno L, 2001 E, Skyline Dr,, 55378 �
Burnsville. Minn.
Montgomery John T, Wagnon, AH, 822 Felder (36106)
Ji,, EA,
National Gaplfal ( Washington, D, C. ) �Robert E, Newby. PH, 7515 Radnor Rd� Bethesda. Md. 20034, NAtional 8-8800 or OLiver 2-4046 Orleans
Samuel M, Rosamond, Nashville Ave, (70115)
�
2401
New York�Charles A, Keyser,
Washington Ave., Rutherford,
�1, 153 N.
J.
07070
as,
Ronald E. Wihnot, A*, 3109 Argonne Circle (93105) SEATTI.E�James C. Flint. PM, 7541 37th, N.E. (98115) Sant.a Rareara^
�
S. Rhinehart,
Sioux CrrY� Richard 520 Security Bldg. Sioux Falls 808 E. 34th
Stark County A, 151 21st, 44709
(Omo)
Syracuse�John
James
St,
AP,
(51101) Richard C. Erickson, AF,
N.
�
Dan M.
Belden,
W., Canton,
T.
PO,
Deegan,
Ohio 770
(13203)
Tacoma� Eugene Riggs, PM, 10615 Lake Steilacoom Dr,, S, W. (98499) Tampa� Edward W,
Netscher, AZ, Rt. 1, Box 47, Odessa, Fla. 33556 Toledo�Frederick W. Hibbert, M, 3301 Ravenwood
(43614)
Topeka�Frank F,
Hogueland, PB,
1530
MaeViear (66604) ToRONio� Barry
D,
MitcheU,
AO,
679
Danforth Ave, Tucson David N. Montgomery, EE, 759 W. Orange Grove Rd. (85704) �
Tulsa� Paul H.
Northern Kentucky ner, AE, 25
San Francisco�H. J. Jepsen, BP, PA, Mills Buildmg, Room 963 (94104)
�
^�}IAMI�Marion C. McCune, AZ, 950 Se
Jr,. BS.
92037
�
Los Angeles W. Sixth St,
New
Dean Denver� C. Graves, EK. 335 UMC, U. of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Des
(Oregon)
(97303)
Neff, Jr., 3124
Benjamin C.
�
�
Dallas� Richard
of
Evangelos S. Levas. AB, 332
Meaditlle� (See
Columbus (OhioI� Larry C. P.O. Box 8562 (43215)
Ai,
Jr.,
�
2,5177 Cihcaco�Paul H, Fricke, BN, 620 Villa .\ve., Addison, 111. 60101 Choctaw- Robert B. Dornhaffer, A, 459 Jackson Park Dr., Meadville, Pa. 16335
Cleveland� George E.
Dr,
Clinton, Tenn. 37716 La Jolla ^(See San Diego County.)
Madison
Clarksburg-Lester PA, 250 Carr Ave.
Clin-
B,
Park
Kansas Crrv- Billy G, Wright, Pe, 10010 W, 91, Overland Park. Kan, 66212 Knoxville Harrv 383 N. Main St.,
15017
Pa.
Bridgeville,
12615
TO, 1509 Shelton Dr., St, Albans. W. Va,
�
Alton
OlHce
(39206)
Lansing
N, Craft. P, 2351 Lambelh Dr., Upper St, Clair Twp.,
�
BM.
276 North Ave., Weston, Mass. 02193 Buffalo Frederick H. Parsons, PS, 156 Roycroft Blvd., Snyder, N, Y, 14226
Cincinnati
�
4551
Jr,, EA,
gan,
Pa,
Jenkintown,
Ave.,
�
Chinoe Rd. (40502)
1104 Manitou
Casper (Wyoming) PH, 132 Beech St,
BA,
�
W'illard E, Fichthorn, T.
�
211 Summit 19046
Porti.and
�
Evans. Jr,, PI, 415
Beaumont�John E,
506
EB,
Indianapolis Stephen K. Miller, 401 W, Sixty-diird St, (46260)
�
McKay, Jr,,
Roch.
Houston�Rohert H. Briar Hill (77042)
33404
William S. Wag
�
Trinity Place, Ft. Thom
Ky, 41075
Oakland�C, Richard Miller, X, 1 Cal vin Court, Orinda, Cahf, 94563 Oklahoma CrrY Roland M. Tague, AA, 2329 Belle\'iew Terr. (73112) �
Mindeman. AA, 5848 S. Sandusky (74135) Washington, D. C. (See National Cap ital.) Wichtfa James B. Devlin, FT, 2 Lynwood (67207) �
�
Wilmington
(Delaware)
�
Warren
A.
Beh. Jr., AT, Montchanin, Del. 19710
of Delta
Tlw Rainbow
Alabama^Delta Eta
(Southern)
ter
Epsilon
�
(Northem)
�
Box
(Eastern)
�
1008 Por
607 (Eastern) Highland Ave.. .Meadville, Pa, 16335, William F. Reichert, A, R, R, 2 ( 16335)
Arizona
Alpha
�
Epsilon Epsllon
�
(Western)�
1625 E, Drachman St,, Tucson, Ariz, 85719 Epsilon
Alpha
(Southern) 423 W, Magnolia, Auburn, Ala, 36830, Capt. Arthur L, Sclater. EA, Box 1062 (36830)
Auburn
�
Cornell
Beta
OincRON
�
�
1
Campus Road, Cornell Umversity, Ithaca, N, Y. 14850. Malcolm J. Free born, BO, George Junior Republic, Freeville, N, Y. 13068 Delaware� Delta Upsilon (Eastem) 158 S, College, Newark, Del, 19712, Robert W, Johnson, AT, 121 Warwick Dr,, Windsor Hills, Wilmington, Del, 19803
�
Sharp, E, Bt, 3 (49224) �
DePauw
�
Reta
GreencasUe.
46135.
Ind, 46204
Delta Kappa
�
Box N. C.
�
Edwin H, BB, 710 Indiana Bldg,,
Indianapolis, Duke
( Northern )
Beta
Ind,
Hughes, Hi,
��
(Southem) P. O. 4671, Duke Station, Durham, 27706, Dr. Robert H. BaUant>-ne,
0, 2510
�
Wrightwood (27705)
East Texas State Epsilon Eta (West ern) Box Z, East Texas Station. Com merce, Texas 75428. Dr. Robert K. Williams, EH. 2611 'laylor St. (75428) �
Gamma Theta (Western) 604 5th St., Baldwm City, Kan. 66006. William W. Eddy, Jr., Pe. 616 Sea brook Place, Lawrence, Kan, 66044
Baker
�
�
(Northern) 257. Student Programs, Ball State
Ball State
Epsilon Mu
�
Box
�
Univ., Muncie, Ind, 47306, Walter R,
Khnge, BZ, 225 Alden Rd, (47,304) Betiuny�Theta
(Eastem) W.
�
P. O. Box
26032. Dr. Rohert A. Patsiga, O, P. O. Box 117
Bethany,
445.
Va.
(26032) Delta Tau ( Northem ) �Bowling Green, Ohio 43402, Dean WaUace W, Taylor, Jr,. AH, EE, 1
BowLLNG Green
Leitman Dr, Brown
�
(43402) (Eastem)
�
Box
1160,
Brown University, Providence, R, 1, 02912, Paul F, Maekesey, BX, 42 Dartmouth Ave.. Riverside, R. I. 02915 Butler�Beta Zeta (Nortbern)^340 N. Haughey Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 46208. Bruce D. Jones, AO, 3287 Moller Rd. (46224) California
Beta Omega (Westem) 2425 Hillside Ave.. Berkeley, Calif. 94704. George A. Malloch, Jr., BO, Chickering & Gregory, 111 Sutter St,. San Francisco, Calif. 94104 �
�
Cahnegie Tech Delta Beta (Eastern) �5006 Moorewood PL, Pittsburgh. Pa, 15213, James P, P. Craig, III, AB, 136 �
Colson Dr. (15236) Cincinnat^-Gamma
Xi (Northern) Jefferson Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45220. James R. Hyde, FS, 1108 Im print Lane (45240)
�
3330
Coi/)RADO�Beta
Kappa
(Western)-
1505 University Ave., Boulder, Colo. 80302. WUham A. Fairchild, Jr., BK, 4405
Chippewa
Colorado
State
Dr, �
(80302)
(80521)
Emory
Beta Epsilon Drawer D D, Emory �
(Southem)
�
University. At Judson C, Sapp,
lanta, Ca, 30322,
106-B Crescent Comt catur, Ca. 30030
BE,
Dr,,
De
pLOHroA Delta Zkta
(Southern)� 1926 W. Universitv Ave., Gainesville, Fla. 32601. Charles M, Fonda, AZ, Arnold and Wright, 904 South Main St,
(32601)
Epsilon
FLORmA State Delta Phi (Southem) BoK 6636, Florida State University, TaUahassee, Fla. 32306. CorneUius W. Cline, A*, 2510 McElroy St. (32304)
Omicron
47
111, 60616, Kenneth 242 Franklin. River Intjiana
N,
Folgers. FB,
Forest, III, 60305
Beta Alpha (Northern) 1431 N, Jordan Ave,, Bloomington, Ind, 47403, Chris C. Dal Sasso, BA, Ath �
�
letic Dept., Indiana Umversity (47405) iowA
Omicron (Northern) 724 N. Du buque St., Iowa City. Iowa 52240. Robert B. Anderson, BIT, 715 W. Park Rd, (52240) �
Iowa
�
State
�
Camma
2121 Sunset Rev. F. Paul
Pi ( Western ) Dr� Ames, Iowa 50012.
�
Goodland, 0, St. John's Episcopal Church (50010) Kansas Gamma Tau (Westem) 1111 W. 11th St., Lawrence. Kan, 66044. Dr. WUliam P, Smith, BH, 1107 W, �
�
Campus Rd. (66044) Kansas State Gamma Chi (Western) 1001 N, Sunset Ave,, Manliattan, Kan. 66502. Ward A. Keller, PX, 713 Harris Ave. (66502) �
�
Ken-t-Delta Omega (Northern)� 223 E. Main St., Kent, Ohio 44240. Rnn ald G. Rice, AH, 7628 Holyoke Drive. Hudson, Ohio 44236 Kentucky- Delta Epsilon (Southern) �1410 Andubon Ave., Lexington, Ky, 40503, J, Carlisle Myers, Jr,. AE, 725 Beechmont Rd, (40.502)
�
�
Geobce
Washington Gamma Eta (Soudiem)- 1915 G St., N. W., Wash ington, D. C. 20006. Lawrence R. Rojahn, BN, 1838 Connecticut Ave., N. W., Apt. 304 (20009) �
Georgia Tech Gamma Psi (Southern) �227 4th St.. N, W,. Atlanta, Ga, 30313, Eugene J, Donahue, PS, 4800 Huntley Drive (30305) �
( NorUiern )� 1210 Flint. Mich, 48504, Harry P. McKinley, Er, C.M.I., 3rd and Chevrolet Ave. (48502)
G.M.I.� Epsn.ON Iota
St..
Hillsdale�Kappa
( Northern )^207
Hillsdale St., Hillsdale, Mich, 49242, Robert N. Watkins, K, Cold Springs, Hamilton, Ind, 46742 Idaho
Delta Mu
�
(Western)� Moscow
Idaho 83843, Dr. A, W, Helton, M, 1237 Walenta Dr. (83843) Beta Upsilon ( Northem ) 302 E. John St., Champaign, IU, 61820, Neil O. Dahlman, BT, 2313 South FiLst St. (61820) �
�
Tech Gamma Beta ( North ern)�3349 S. Wabash Ave,. Chicago,
Illinois
( Nordiern)� Leonard Hall, Gambier, Ohio 43022, David L, Cable, X, 5826 Briarwood Lane, Solon, Ohio
44139 L,S.U,
Epsilon
Kappa { Southem ) DT, University Station, Baton Rouge, La, 70803, Maj, Joseph W. Detyens, EK. 9023 Kingcrest Pkwy, �
�
Drawer
(70810)
�
Dr, Richard K, Noles. AZ, 286 Creenerest Dr, (30601)
Dupont
Kenyon�Cm
�
Georgia Reta Delta (Southern) 545 S. MUledge Ave., Athens, Ca. 30601,
Illinois
(Westem) 1583 S, College Avenue, Fort CoUins. Colo, 80521. Louis G. Wood, EA, 7055 Washington, Apt. 303 �
�
�
Beta Cih
1967
and Advisers
St., Albion, Mieh. 49224, John C,
Allegheny
for Summer,
Undergraduate Cliapters 1455, University, Ala, 35486, Paul C. Vining, AH, 1702 Ninth St., Tusca loosa, Ala. 35401 Albion
Tau Delta
�
Lafayette Nu (Eastern)�Easton, Pa. 18042. C. Douglas Cherry, X, 199 �
Prospect St., PhiUipsburg, N, J, 08865 Lawrence�Delta Nu (Northern)- 218 S, Lawe St,. Appleton, Wis. 54911, Kelland W, Lathrop. AN, HortonvUle, Wis, 54944 Lehigh
Beta Lambda (Eastem) Le high University, Bethlehem, Pa, 18015, James V, Eppes, BI, BO, Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineermg, Lehigh Umversity (18015)
Maine
�
�
�
Camma Nu
(Eastem)
sity of Maine, Orono, ward H, Piper, FN, Ave,
�
Univer
Me, 04473. Ed 21 Mainewood
(04473)
Maryland
Delta Sigma (Southem) Fraternity Row, College Park, Md. 20740. Robert E. Newby, FH, 7515 Radnor Rd� Bethesda. Md. 20034 �
�
3
M.l.T,-Beta Nu (Eastern)^16 Beacon St,, Boston. Mass, 02115. Dr, Charies D. Buntschuh, BN, 2 Ten Acre Dr, Bedford, Mass, 01730
The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1967
48
Gamma Upsilon (Northern) 220 N, TaUawanda Rd� Oxford, Ohio 45056, William W, Armstrong, M, 1067 Park Lane, Middletown, Ohio 45042
Miami
�
�
PiTTSflURCH Gamma Sicil* (Eastern) 4712 Bayard St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213. Nomian MacLeod, FH, 314 Chatham Center (15219)
TuLAN t� Beta
Purdue Gamma Lambda (Northern) 400 Northwestern Ave., West Lafay ette, Ind. 47906, Robert J. Tam, FA, 1701 Maywood Dr. (47906)
U,C.L.A,�Delta Iota
�
�
�
�
Michigan
Delta (Northern )^1928 Ceddes Ave,, Ann Arbor, Mieh, 48104. James B. MitcheU, A, 1031 Claremont, �
Dearborn, Mieh. 48124
L'psilon (Eastem) 3 Sun Terrace Extension, Troy, N. Y. 12180. James R. Dunne, E, 2104 Niska yuna Dr., Schenectady, N. Y. 12309
Rensselaer
�
�
330 Michigan State Iota (Northern) N. Harrison, East Lansing, Mieh. 48823. Dr. Theodore R. Kennedy, Iii-, BF, 817 Beech St, (48823) �
�
Minnesota Beta Eta ( Northern) 1717 Umversity Ave,, S, E., Minne apohs, Minn. .5,5414. Ronnie P. Erhardt, BEI, 3143 Holmes, S, (.5,5408)
�
�
Missouri
GAM^tA Kappa
�
923
Marj'land, Columbia, James C, Butcher. PK,
(Westem)
�
Mo, 65201, 4
R.F,D.
(65201) Nebraska Beta N. 16th St.,
( Western ) 715 Lincoln, Neb. 68508. Benjamin C. Neff. Jr., BT, 3124 South 31st St, 168502) North Dakota�Delta Xi (Westem) 2700 University Ave,, Grand Forks, Tau
�
�
�
N, D, 58201, Gordon W. Bennett, 511 23rd Ave., S. (S820I)
A3,
�
�
Ohto�Beta (Northem) 32 President St., Athens. Ohio 45701. Alexander V. Prisley, B, 40 Grosvenor St. (45701) �
Ohio State�Beta Phi (Nordiern) 67 E, 1,5th Ave,, Columbus, Ohio 43201, O. Allan Gulker, K*, 51 N, High St, �
(43215) Omo
Wesleyan
�
Mo
( Northem )
�
20
Williams Dr� Delaware, Ohio 43015, Dr, Lauren R, Wilson, 1-e. 1 13 Crandview Ave.
Epsilon Zrta (Westem) Sam Houston State College, Hunts vUle, Texas 77340, Samuel C, lo cum, EE, 6238 Deerwood, Houston. Texas 77027
(43015)
Oklahoma Delta Alpha (Westem) 630 Elm Street, Nonnan, Okla. 73069. Freeman D. Crabttee, A A, Lawyers Bldg., 219 Couch Dr.. Oklahoma City, Okla, 73102 �
�-
�
�
Bei-a Theta (Southern) Umversity of tlie South. Sewanee, Tenn, 37375, Bishop Frank A, Juhan, BH. Director of Development, Univer sity of the South (37375)
Sewanee
�
�
South Dakota Delta Gamma (West ern) 114 N, Pine St., VerraUhon, S, D, ,57069, Lee M, McCahren, PH, �
AP. 202 N, Kne St, Stanford
�
Beta
Rho
Juan Hill,
(57069) (Western)
Stanford
650
�
L'niversit>',
Calif. 94305. James W. Bradshaw, BP, 305 Cervantes Rd., Portola VaUey, Calif. 94026 Stevens�Rho ( Eastern )�809 Castle Point Terrace, Hoboken, N. J, 07030. William A. Pepper, P, 43 Homestead Rd.. Metuchen. N. J. 08840 Syracuse
Camma
�
Omicron
College PI.,
�115
WUliam 11. Maryland Ave. 13210 13210.
(Eastern!
Syracuse,
Johns,
N.
PO.
Y. 939
Beta T.C.U.� Epsilon (Western) P. O. Box 29326, Texas Christian Uni versity, Fort Worth. Texas 76129. J. Luther King, HB, P. O. Box 2260
�
(76101) Tennessee Delia Delta ( Soudiem) �1844 Fratemity Park Dr., Knoxville, Tenn, 37916, John L. Banta, AE, P. O, Box 231, Oak Ridge, Tenn. 37830 �
Oelahom.\ State Delta Cm (West ern) 1306 University Ave., Stillwater, Okla, 74074, Dr. lohn H. Venable, AB, AX, 2136 Admiral Rd. (74074)
Texas�Gamma
Oregon�Gamma Rho
Texas A, & I. Epsilon Lambda (West ern)� P. O. Bos 2227, College Sub-
�
�
(Western)� 1886
University Ave., Eugene, Ore, 97403, Janies St,
C,
Walsh, FP,
1840
Patterson
(97401)
Oregon State Delta Lambda (West em )�527 N, 23rd, CorvaUis, Ore, 97330. Theodore H. Carlson, AA, Dept. of Joumahsm, Oregon State Uni �
versity (97330) Pennsylvania Locust St.,
Omega
(Eastem) 3533 Philadelphia, Pa. 19104. Conrad J. DeSantis, Jr., U, 323 S, 18th St. (19103) �
Penn
State�Tau
�
(Eastern)�100
E, Prospect Ave,, State College, Pa, 16801. WUham S. Jackson, T, P. O. Box 678 ( 16801 )
B3:,
La.
70118,
8203
Zimple
(Western)�649
Los Ajigeles, Calif, 90024 Harold F. M. Tattan, Jr., AI, 527 S. Alandele Ave. (90036)
Gayley Ave,,
( Western )�Route
U.M.R.�Epsilon Nu
309A, Rolla,
Box
4,
Kenneth
G.
Mo.
65401. Dr, 1008 E,
Mayhan, EN.
Tentli St, (65401) U,S,C,�Delta Pi (Westem)� 909 W, Adams Blvd,, Los Angeles, Cahf, 90007. Jame H. Bowersox, AH, 1822 West SUverlake Dr. (90026) Wabash�Beta Psi ( Northem 1�506 W.
Wabash
Ave.,
CrawfordsviUe,
Ind.
47933. Lawrence L. Sheaffer, B*, 915 W. Main St. (47933) Gamma Mc (Westem) 4524 19th Ave., N. E., Seattle, Wash. 98105. Janies B. Mitchell, PM, Box 157, Lake Stevens. Wash, 98258,
WAsraNGTON
�
�
�
San
NoRTHivESTEHN Beta Pi (Northern) 2317 Sheridan Rd., Evanston. IU. 60201. L. Edward Rryant, Jr., 1007 Greenleaf (60202)
Phares A, Frantz, St, (70118)
set
Sam Houston
(Soutliern) �835
Xi
Broadway, New Orleans,
Iota
San Jacinto Blvd., 78705, Rudolph C. 3311
(Western)� 2801 Austin,
Texas
MueUer, Jr., PI,
Jefferson (78731) �
staHfm,
Kingsville,
Tesas 78363. Stan 519 Scale
ley C, McFarland, BK, (78363)
Lubbock, Texas 79408. WUliam M, Higgins, ri, 4509 15th St, (79416) Toronto Delta Theta (Eastem) 28 �
Madison Ave., Toronto 5. Ontario, Can. Seeley, Ae, 195 Kirk Drive.
\\'illiam H.
ThomhiU, Ontario, Canada (Eastem)�98 Profes sors Row, Tufts University, Medford, Mass. 02155. Joel W. Reynolds, BM, 113 Broad St., Boston, Mass. 02110
Tufts�Beta Mu
Epsilon
�
Gamma
(Western)� 906 Thatuna Ave,, PuUman,
Wash,
W.
&
99163.
Dr.
C.
Gardner
312 Howard St. 99163
Shaw, M.
J.�Gamma (Eastern)� 150 E. St., Washington, Pa. 15301,
Maiden Robert
N,
Graft.
I',
2351
Lambeth
Dr., Upper St. Clair Twp,, Bridgeville, Pa. 15017 & L.�Phi (Southern) Lexington, Va. 24450. Robert E. R. Huntley, *. Assoc. Prof, of Law, W, & L, Univ,
W.
�
(24450) Wesleyan Gamma Zeta (Eastem) 300 High Street, Middletown, Conn. 06457. Frederic H. Harwood, FZ, 33 Bellevue PI. (06457} �
�
Western Kentucky Epsilon Xi ( Southern)- P. O. Box 254, College Heights, Bowling Green, Ky. 42101. Dr. E. G. Momoe, ES, 832 Codington (42101) �
Western Reserve 11205 Bellflowci
Zeta
�
(Northem)
�
Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 44106. Dr. Glen G. Yankee, BT, 12000 FairhUl Road, Apt. 410 (44120)
Westminster
Delta Omicron ( West Box 636, Fulton, Mo. 65251, Robert W. Kroening, AO. 420 em
)�P.
Graeser
�
O.
Road, Creve Coeur, Mo. 63141
West Virginia- Gamma Delta (East ern)� 660 N. High St., Morgantown, W. Va. 26505 Whttmak- Delta Rho
Texas Tech�Epsilon Delta (Westem) �Box 4660, Tech Station, Texas Tech,
�
State
Washington
(Western)� 210
Marcus St.. \\'a!la Walla, Wash. 99362. Rieh,ird B. Morrow, AP, 206 N. Un derwood. Kennewick. Wash. 99336 Willamette�Epsilon Theta (West em)� Box 115, Willamette Univ., Salem, Ore. 97308, WUbur G. Wil mot, Jr., FP, 2950 Dreamerie Lane. N. E, (97303) Wlsconsin- Beta Gamma (Northern)� 16 Mendota Ct., Madison, Wis. 53706. Dwight G. Norman, Jr., BP, 1812 Peacock Court, Sun Prairie, Wis. 53590
Index of Volume XC Numbers L 2. 3, and 4 of THE RAINBOW
A! Porter's Project
4-32
Hartford and Raines Return
AIl-De!t Football Team (1966)
2- 2
Helping
1-38, 3-46, 4-34
Alumni Chapters
1-40, 2-3S, 3-31,
Alumni News Babeoek's Second Term, 1895-97
Babeoek's Third Term, 1897-1899 Beta
Check
Beta Omicron
.
.
.
Heritage
Chapter Eternal
1-45, 2-34, .3-56,
Nation
3- 2
Shields Memorial Fund
1-44, 2-9, 4-36
4-20
Jim Berry Joins Field Staff
1-37
3-37
Jungle Rescue
2-30
1-39
Kamea Calls
4-36
Dabney Lancaster, Educator
4-19
Stars, 1967
Llewellyn
4- 5 3- 6
Delt Dunkers, '66-'67
2-47, 4-37
Delt Initiates
3-48
...
Justice Tom Clark
to Be
E.
Thompson,
1- 6
Ambassador
2-24
Delta Upsilon Dedicates Its New Addition
2-26
Delts Are Scholastic Pace-Sctteis
1-12
1-50, 2-50, 4-45 3-20
Divisions Meet in Biennial Conferences
Epsilon Occupies
Epsilon First
a
3-24
.New Shelter
Mu Installed at Ball State
University-
2-10
Awards
4-14
Hugh Shields Memorial Fund
1- 8
Alumni Achievement Avvards
3-27
Four Campus Presidents
Fiaternity
Experimentation
Faces the Future
.
3-27 3-13
Gamma Zeta Rises from the Ashes
3-16
Gamma Eta's "Odd
4- 4
Job"
Gradv Hatton, Astro-Pilot
Scholarship
2-29 2-33
Interfraternity
Conference
2-28
New
2-25
...
Majority
....,,
New York Alumni
1-15
4- 9 3-18
Speakers Program
1-46, 2-35, 3-56, 4-35
Kentucky
Home
3- 4
Pacific Northwest Karnea
1- 2
President's Council
3- 9
President's Page
...
1-1, 2-1, 3-1, 4- 1
Ramsey Clark, Attorney General
3-12
Reverend Orilas G, White sbr
A Fine Delt and
�
.
.
,
.
4- 2
Touring Europe by Thumb
....
Transadantic Solo
Undergraduate University of Welcomes
...
Missouri at
Washington's Willing
Nu
4-13
2-31, 4-17
Personalities
Epsilon
2-13 4-16
Salesmen
Traveling (?)
2-27 1-11
Top Journalist Retires
Tennessee's New Shelter
Five Prominent Dclts Receive First
Four Years of
3-19
New Home for Delta Rho
Our New
Directory
to Russia
Modern Fraternity
Obituaries
Delta Pi's New Shelter Wins AIA Award
2-30
Two New Colonies
MiUard Romaine Endows Memorial
1-16, 3-28
....
Award
Twenty-Eighth President
National Delt Diamond
a
Introducing
3-10
....
Rebuild
to
2-18
Colorado State Welcomes No. 97
Chapters
1- 7
Chapter
Hugh Shields "Top Ten"
2-17
Delt
Arch
4-27
Mu Observes Centennial
Chapter
Hugh
to
RoU^ ...
Wheelhorse
2-15 1-14
Centennial Celebration
KAPPA CHAPTER will observe its 100th Hillsdale
at
Anniversary
College
this October
Two New Colonies
AEGEIDAE University
of Texas
Arlington,
at
Arlington
Texas
and a new
group
formed for the purpose
University
at
of Southwestern Louisiana
Lafayette, have been
Louisiana
recognized
as
colonies of
DELTA TAU DELTA