Acacia Triad - Autumn 1960 - Vol. 56, No. 1 by Acacia Fraternity

AUTUMN, 1960

Shown here are Mr. & Mrs. Tom Warring from Bloomington, Indiana , and who so graciously ~re in charge of the arrangements for the Conclave and the ladies program. Hats off to the Warrings, the Indiana Chapter and its alumni for a wonderful Conclave!

night, the National Council was in session both before and ing the Conclave .

ALWAYS ACTIV

Herb Wagner, Michigan Chapter AdÂˇ viser, leading a few songs at the Na tional Conclave Banquet.

Founder Charles A. Sink is shown congratulating Gary Martin of the Arizona Chapter upon completion of his initiation at the Conclave. Founder Sink took an active part in the initiation itself.

A familiar face to many Acacians of conclaves and truly a devoted Acacia W. A. {Bill) Knapp , Purdue, shown here senting a report of the Budget and Finan Committee.

COMMUNISM (The folLowing is a reprint from IRAC)

"Communism is today a serious danger to our American Way of life. The communists desire to destroy our form of government and establish an atheistic dictatorship. They would abrogate our cherished liberties and make this Nation part of a communist world empire. "Most important in communist eyes is an attack against our young people. Ever since the days of V. I. Lenin the communists have been interested in capturing the minds of young men and women. The communists know that gaining the adherence of young men will insure their supremacy in the days to come. For that reason they work diligently, in every possible devious way, to subvert the thinking of American youth. "College fraternities can do much to defeat this communist conspiracy. Their members should know more about the machinations of communism: what communism is, how it operates, what are its aims. T ey should take the time to study communism carefully and understand its nefarious ingredients. They should acquaint themselves with the tactics of this international conspiracy, both as it optrates here in our country and abroad. "The fraternity member must be ready to make known his opposition to communism. In this way he can become an example to others on the college campus. A fraternity man, conversant with the evils of communism, can do much to defeat this enemy. His opposition must be based on facts. Witch hunts, the use of innuendo and misinformation are not in the American tradition. Communism can be defeated by the truth-the truth which is embodied in our heritage of freedom." JOHN EDGAR HOOVER Di1Âˇector, F.B.I. COVER 'The Joys of Homecoming" as ~xpressed by Jim Hamil, Kan -

sas Chapter. AUTUMN, 1960

ACACIA

VOLUME LVI

â&#x20AC;˘

FRATERNITY~~~ UMBER 1

UTUMN 1960

ROBERT E. JEPSON, EDITOR 1569 SHERMAN AVE.

EVANSTON, U..LINOIS

TABLE OF CONTENTS Let's Reminisce for A Minute . . . ... ... ... . ... . . . . . .... . . .. .. . .... 2 Recent Life Member Contributions .. ... . . . . . ........... .. ..... .. 3 Acacia's 31st Conclave . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 The Executive Secretary Reports . . ... .... .. .... .. . .... . ..... . ... 9 Report on the Future for Acacia .. . .. .. .. .. . ... . . ... . . .. . .. . .... . . 12 Acacia "Award of Merit" Winners Announced . .. . .. . ......... . ... . 16 A Word for the Greeks .. . .... . .. . .. .. ..... . .. ..... . .......... . .. . 22 The Adviser on Pledge Night ... .. . .. . . . .. . . .. . ... . . .. . ... . ..... .. 25 David A. Embury Dies . .. . ... . . . .......... . .. . ... . . .............. 27 Chapter Eternal . ... .. . . .......... . .. .. ... .. ....... .. ....... .. . . . 28

Entered as second-class matter at the post office in Nashville, Tennessee. Fifty cents per copy, $15.00 for life in the United States and Canada. Seventy-five cents per copy elsewhere. Published quarterly at The Benson Printing Company, 136 Fourth Avenue North, Nashville 3, Tennessee, for the Acacia Fraternity, a college social fraternity, founded at the University of Michigan on May 12, 1904. Acacia is a charter member of the National Interfraternity Conference. Notice of Change of Address (Form 3579) should be sent to Acacia Fraternity Headquarters, 1569 Sherman Ave., Evanston, fiL Subscription orders, photographs, copy, and correspondence of a business nature should be sent to Acacia Fraternity Headquarters, 1569 Sherman A venue, Evanston, Dlinois.

LET'S REMINISCE FOR A MINUTE

• • •

Is Acacia Worthy of Your Support? Dear Bob: Tonight I have been going through a stack of old (and I mean some of them are old!) letters all stacked together under a note reading "correspondence-to be answered" and I found two notices from the National Headquarters that cause me great embarrassment. Both were notices concerning the drive for alumni dues, and I realized to my chagrin that I had put them aside and let them go unanswered. Such a thing is inexcusable. I have been sitting here trying to decide whether I should make the $5 annual contribution or submit the full $50 for life membership. Of course the only real question was whether I could afford the $50 right now. But looking these letters over jogged some old memories. I consider my four y ears as an undergraduate at ........ . . State as being probably the most rewarding of my life; and when I do think of them it is absolutely impossible to dissociate them from the fraternity. For it was Acacia that made those years what they were and what they always will be to me. This is not to take anything away from the University. It is an excellent educational institution and I have the highest regard for its history and tradition and even more for the progress it is making. I am very proud to be an alumnus of ..... . ... . State and have done my best during the past two years to support it through the Alumni Association. But the education I received from the University was only part of what I learned at . . .... . ... State. I learned about the business world, debits and credits, stocks and bonds, banking and finance, from my courses. But I learned about life from Acacia. I am speaking now not only about the lifelong friendships that were born in the fraternity , although these are of great importance. And as you may remember the men I pledged with and graduated with were a rather fabulous g'roup of guys. I can never hope to be again associated with such a large group of fine gentlemen.

Acacia means more to me now, and did then, than just the associations that were formed during my short stay at . . . . . . . . . . State'. Acacia is a way of life. Its ideals, its goals, its teachings are thin~s a man can never forget and can never lose. For me, and I am sure for many of the others who were with me then and those who came before us and will come after us, Acacia and what it stands for was a stabilizing force at a time when such a force, such a guide was most needed. Acacia is an 1dealistic fraternity and I pray that it will always remain so. For today is a day when ideals are too often forg'otten or neglected and only utilized when they suit a purpose. Acacia is a rock to which a man of high ideals and morals can cling, a host on which he can be renewed. And it is a guiding spirit which can redirect a wayward or weakening youth. Well, I guess I've answered my own question. I realize once again, on conjuring up these remembrances, the debt I owe the fraternity. It's a debt I share with thousands, but that doesn't make my responsibility any the less. So I'm enclosing my check for $50 for life membership. Monetary payment is the least I owe to Acacia. Bob, I've probably just said over a whole lot of things that you've always realized to be true but reiterating' them to myself has done me a lot of ~ood. Acacia chose me just as much as I chose it, simply by being what it is. And what it is depends entirely on its chapters, its national organization, and its alums. Unfortunately, I think the alums are the only ones who are letting it down. I hope I never do again. Believe me, I'm damn proud to be an Acacian! Fraternally, COULD THIS BE YOU ?

EDITOR's NOTE: The above is a reprint of a lette 1· received from an alumnus. His name and chapter ha~e been omitted, but may be obtained f1·om the edttor.

THE TRIAD

ACACIANS WHO HAVE RECENTLY CONTRIBUTED

$50

OR MORE FOR THEIR

LIFE MEMBERSHIP AS AN ALUMNUS EDWIN

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . California

PoHLE

WILLIAM G. G ARDINER ... . .. .. ... . . . . . . . . Chicago GEORGE D . H uBBARD

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cincinnati

C . O scAR S cHMIDT, J R. . . .. ·.... . ... .. .. Cincinnati HAROLD

. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . Columbia

HmBs

J AY C. T H OMAS

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ... .. . Cornell

T HOMAS J . LANKFORD .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Evansville FRANK C . B LU M

. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .... . . Evansville

CHARLES C . MEYER . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . • .. Franklin WILLIAM K. H IMEBAUGH . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . • Indiana PAuL E. C usTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • • . . . Iowa FRANK C . BETTS . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . Michigan D . H. H oARD

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Michigan

RAYMOND J . F owLER .... . . . . . . . .•••.• . Minnesota

N . E.

FITZGERALD . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . Missouri

D AviD D. DILLMAN .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . N orthwestern THOMAS

GRAY, J R. . . . . .. ... ... . Northweste1·n

LAWHENCE E. CARLTON

G EORGES

P ETERSON

. . . . . . . . . . . . N orthweste1·n ... . . . . . . . . . . Northweste1·n

D . S uDDARTH .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Northwestern

W . D AVE H ENDERSO)< . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .... Oklahoma J AMES W . LOGAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Oklahoma C HARLES F . S wiTZER . .. . . . . . . . . ... .. Oregon

State State VERNON B. SONES . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .... . Penn State KELLER E. B EESON ... . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Purdue L AYMAN R. PETERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. .. . Purdue W ILLARD A. KNAPP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Purdue D oN E. VAN FLEIT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pu1·due HowARD G . McALONEY, J R . . . . . . . . . Southern Cal. VERNON H. FARNEY .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Syracuse D ANI EL B . L LOYD .. ... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. S y1·acuse R ALPH G . U NGER . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . S yracuse R oBERT L . HIGHT . ... . . . . . . . . .. .... . . . . . . . T exas T HOMAS W. AYTON . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . Wisconsin E vERETT N . C ARPENTER . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . Wisconsin J. LLOYD ALLEN . . . . . . .... . .... . . . . . . . Wisconsin L ESLIE E. P HILLABAUM

. . . . . . . .. . . .... Penn

RECENT TALLY OF LIFE MEMBERS BY CHAPTERS

Arizona . . . . .............. .. 4 Arkansas ... . ........ . ... . .. 12 California . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Carnegie Tech. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Cent. Mo. State . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Chicago ..... . ..... . .... .... 4 Cincinnati ........ . .... . ... 16 Colorado .................. . 12 Colo. St. College . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Colo. St. Univ ... .. . ........ 4 Columbia .. .... . ...... . .. . . 3 Cornell ... . ... .. .... . .... . . 10 Denver ..... . .............. 6 Evansville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Franklin .. . ... . .... . . . . . ... 15 George Washington . . . . . . . . 5 Harvard .... ............ . .. 6 Illinois . . ...... . ... .. .. . .... 27 AUTUMN, 1960

Ill. Wesleyan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Indiana ... . . .. . .......... . . 19 Iowa ........... . .. . ....... . 5 Iowa State .... . ....... . .... 16 Kansas ........ . ... .. ..... .. 14 Kansas State ............ . .. 12 L ong B each State . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Louisiana State . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Miami . ...... . . .. .. . .... . ... 6 Michigan .................. . 15 Minnesota ...... . ... .. ...... 14 Missouri ... . ..... .. ... .. ... 26 Mo. Sch. of Mines . . . . . . . . . . 7 Nebraska .......... . .. .. . ... 12 New Hampshire .......... . . 13 North Carolina . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Northwester:1 .. . ........ . . .. 34 Ohio . .. . .. .... ............. 1

Ohio State .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Oklahoma ... . . . ...... .. ... . 24 Oklahoma State ............ 24 Oregon State ...... .. .. . ... . 12 Penn State ....... ... . .. . ... 13 Purdue .................... 18 Rensselaer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 So. Calif. . ...... . ........... 10 Stanford .. . ... ... .. . .. .. ... 3 Syracuse .. . ..... . ........ . . 11 Texas . ... . . .. . ............ . 21 U. C. L.A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Vermont .. . .......... . ..... 1 Washington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Washington State ........... 5 Wisconsin .............. . ... 18 Wyoming .................. 8 Yale ...... .. . .............. 1 3

ACACIA'S 31st CONCLAVE The 31st National Conclave of the Acacia Fraternity again broke the previous record as being the biggest and best conclave in the Fraternity's history. Delegates and guests from all over the country assembled in Bloomington, Indiana to spend five full days which were broken down into training, business, and legislative sessions. Indiana Chapter had just completed the beautiful new addition to its house, bringing the capacity close to 90 men. Serving as the host chapter, it gave the delegates and guests an opportunity to see their chapter facilities and to receive some wonderful Hoosier hospitality. Registration began Sunday, August 28th, with the official opening of the Conclave on Monday morning. Brother Joseph Franklin, Vice President of Indiana University, gave the welcome address. The official reports were given by three people. President Krieger gave the Historical Report, followed by the Operational Report by our Executive Secretary, Roy C. Clark. The report on the Future for Acacia was given by Assistant Executive Secretary, Bob Jepson. (See pag'es 12 and 13 for Reports) Following the reports of the various officers, the Jurisprudence Committee made a report of the upcoming legislation before the training session began. This method of procedure gave the delegates plenty of time to discuss the matters coming before the Conclave, which later saved much time in the legislative sessions. The Committee Chairmen who served long and toilsome hours along with their committee members were: Credentials, Bill Wilson; Rules, Dick Slemmer; Delegates Expense, Dud Johnson; Finance, Bill Knapp; Resolutions, Delmer Goode and Herb Wagner, Co-Chairmen; Nominations, Bill Clark; Good-of-the-Fraternity-Actives, Bill Willey; and the Good-of-the-Fraternity-Alumni, Jerry Samuelson. Many hours of both night and day were spent in bringing forth some of the best reports ever to come before a conclave. Training Sessions The officer training sessions consumed about two days and covered rushing, pledge training, scholarship, finances, and public relations. Delegates exchanging ideas for chapter operations, discussing the most effective methods, approaching operations with a fresh view, and anticipating the future of the Acacia Fraternity with emphasis on how each chapter would fit into the picture gave the alumni representatives and the active chapter representatives plenty of information to take home. Through this medium of education members learn how to build strong internal chapters. The alumni representatives and chapt er advisers met with the active chapter representatives for part of the training sessions. They also had their own sessions to discuss matters pertaining only to adAUTUMN, 1960

Past President Walter Kolbe describes the establishing of a National Headquarters Office in 1942 for the Fraternity, and commends the Fraternity for all the progress it has made in such a short time.

visers or alumni corporation board members. A visual aids room was set up, with samples of chapter materials and exhibits. Delegates spent quite a bit of time in there in between sessions, and at other free times, to gather ideas from other chapters. Plenty of Entertainment Throughout the week there was plenty of entertainment for the delegates, guests, and wives that attended. Mrs. Tom Warring planned and provided a most wonderful week, packed full of excitement, for the women in attendance. Assisted by the Mothers and Wives Club, she displayed the w onderful Hoosier hospitality. The week started off with a reception given b y the National Council members at the Indiana Chapter house on Monday evening. The following evening a smoker was held at the Shrine Club in Bloomington to strengthen the ties of friendship and brotherhood. At the same time, a few Yellow Dogs were reacquainted, contributing to a complete evening. Wednesday evening a swimming party and picnic were in store for the group, followed b y an initiation ceremony on Thursday evening. There is still a question as to where the greatest enjoyment came about-through the organized entertainment or the spontaneous which usually followed the activities every night lasting until the w ee hours of 5

the morning. The climax of the week's highlights came Friday evening with the Conclave Banquet and the presentations of the Chapter Awards and the Acacia Awards of Merit. Challenge To Fraternities Two noon luncheons were held during the week. At the first one during the training sessions, Darrell K . Troxel,' Director of Fraternity Affairs at Oklahoma State University, was the speaker. He pointed out the fact that fraternities are worthy of university administrative support, but that we are not doing our job well enough to sell many of them on the thoughts that we are a partner with the institution in developing the educational processes of the student. Sher Afredi followed with a few words on how the fraternity system has helped the foreign relations of this 90untry by assisting various foreign students on our local campuses. Past President's Luncheon The second luncheon meeting during the week honored the National Presidents, National Officers, and Award of Merit winners of the past. Past President Bob Lewis told the group of the Unassembled Conclave in 1933. Past President Walt Kolbe told how the National Office was established in 1942. The luncheon ended with a most inspiring talk by one of our national founders, Charles A. Sink, who, while wearing the first Acacia Pin, told us of the founding of Acacia, why it was successful then, and charged each and everyone of the present Acacians to make its future even brighter than we have envisioned. Past !President Bob Lewis describing the Unassembled Conclave.

l- -

Founder Sink tells of the founding of Acacia and the significance of it throughout the world today.

Chapters Receive Awards The only Fraternity award which is presented biennially is the Founder's Achievement Award, and it is awarded at the conclave to the chapter showing overall excellence in scholarship, activities, and fraternity traditions. The award went to Indiana Chapter this year. The National Scholarship Trophy was awarded to the Iowa State Chapter, while the Walter E . Dahl Scholarship Improvement Award went to the Illinois Wesleyan Chapter. The Kelly-Croyle Chapter Newsletter Award was presented to Penn State Chapter, and the Conclave Attendance Award was presented to the Louisiana State University Chapter. The two Membership Growth trophies were awarded to the Arkansas Chapter and the Miami Chapter for their excellence in chapter growth. Legislation Although a Conclave covers many areas of Fraternity operation, the legislative is probably one of the most interesting. This year several changes were made in the Constitution, but the item creating the most interest, perhaps, was the change in the membership requirement, which will be discussed more in detail. The National Council was increased to six men by adding the office of Judge Advocate, and Traveling Secretaries are now referred to as Field Secretaries as a result of additional changes. Membership Requirement Change Acacia's membership requirement, the long-time subject of misinterpretation by both undergraduates and school administrators, has now been modified to where there is little room for misinterpretation, if any. The membership requirement in our Constitution now reads:

THE TRIAD

"Each chapter shall be composed of two groups, the active and the alumni, each member of whom shall have been duly elected, pledged, and initiated into Acacia, and each of whom at the time of his initiation was a Master Mason in good standing and a member of a lodge working under the jurisdiction of a regular Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons; a son or a brother of such a Master Mason, or who has been recommended in writing by two such Master Masons, at least one of whom shall be a member of the Acacia Fraternity." The basic membership base of the Fraternity will not be changed at a.Ji-merely the Constitutional wording. The heritage which Acacia has enjoyed will carry on unaltered, but the major change will be in the reduced time and money spent to make trips to certain chapters and to various school administrations to explain the cultural background of Acacia. For many conclaves, the membership requirement has been a time-consuming piece of legislation, but in the future this time can now be applied toward other fraternity matters.

Left to right are Tom Warring , Adviser; Max Spaulding , Venerable Dean; and Dave Allen, Graduate Resident Adviser of the Indiana Chapter all proud of the Founder's Achievement Award which was awarded to their chapter.

much devotion during the past four years as Second Vice President and will now become First Vice President. Being a charter member of the Southern California Chapter, Harvey has served as Adviser, Corporation Board member, and is well versed in fraternity operations. Congratulations to both of these men for their interest and devotion to our Fraternity.

Meet your National Council members who will be serving you for the next two years. Left to right are : <George F. Patterson, Jr., Harvey R. Amos, William E. Krieger, Raymond E. Bivert, C. Lenton Sartain and Marvin W . Logan.

Logan Added To National Council Marvin W. Logan, member of the Iowa Chapter and a business man, was elected Second Vice President, to be inaugurated at the winter meeting. He succeeded Brother Harvey Amos in that position. Brother Logan has served as Chairman of the Building Committee of the Iowa Chapter during the time of the acquisition of the present chapter house. Having served on the housing corporation board, he is now President of it. Understanding fraternity problems comes easy for Marv and should well qualify him for his tenure on the Council. At the present time he is President of his own business and quite active in Acacia affairs. Brother Harvey Amos has served Acacia with

AUTUMN, 1 960

Grand Master Jena Addresses Conclave Past Grand Master of Indiana, Theodore J. Jena, also a member of the Indiana Chapter, gave the main address at the final banquet and left the audience with a real thought-provoking message. Stating that "Individual power is still the greatest force upon the earth" and that "Education is more than vocational training" and "Peace on this earth will never come through wars or armament," he then said, "We must revitalize ourselves as individuals to become truly educated and not merely trained." A round of applause for a most inspiring a,d dress by Theodore Jena, Past Grand Master of the <G rand Lodge of Indiana.

Acacia Award of Merit Presentations As the banquet hall darkened and the spot light was directed on the floral replica of the jeweled triangle, reverence prevailed while President Krieger made the Acacia Award of Merit presentations to the following brothers: Founder Charles A. Sink, Michigan; Founder Ernest R. Ringo, Michigan; Oliver N. Bruck, Texas; Marion H . Huber, Cincinnati; Marvin W. Logan, IÂˇowa; Edward B. Meriwether, Chicago; C. Lenton Sartain, Jr., Louisiana State; Thomas E. Warring, Indiana; Harvey R. Amos, Southern California; Keller E. Beeson, Purdue; and Vernon D. Foltz, Kansas State. (All but two were present to receive their Awards.) Once again, after a week of true Acacia spirit and brotherhood, it came time for the many delegates and guests to pack their bags and head for home. For many, it was a new experience; for others, it became a time of reuniting with acquaintances in a spirit which only a fraternity can provide. It was only a week, but many felt as though the acquaintances they had made were not new ones and sentiments g'rew, similar to those which a member has for his own chapter. The story of any Conclave does not end here--it only begins. As the delegates returned home with the many new ideas and experiences gained from the Conclave, they still had the job of carrying the information back to every individual chapter member. Their determination and enthusiasm will carry on, and with the help and cooperation of every member, all will strive to make their chapter second to none.

Sher Afredi of Afghanistan tells how fratern ities have in the past and can still more in the futu ~ e help to bring abou~ beHer understanding in this country by foreign students and thereby creating better international relations between the U.S . and foreign nations.

Darrell K. Troxel, Director of Fraternity Affairs at Oklahoma State University and a member of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, addresses the Conclave on the Full Values of Fraternity Life.

ShowÂˇn here are all but two of the Acacia Award of Merit recipients of the most coveted award in the Fraternity. Front row are left to right Logan, Sink, Meriwether, Sartain and in the back row are Left to Right: Huber, Amos , Warring, Bruck, and Beeson. Those unable to be present were Foltz and Ringo.

THE TRIAD

THE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY REPORTS

Once more it becomes my duty to report to you on the State of The Fraternity. Presumably this could be a brief factual report on operations, mainly statistical, and a few recommendations, and let it go at that. However, I feel that a duty is owed not only to you who represent your chapters--the Fraternity, but also to history. It was my privilege to work along with the late revered William S. Dye, Jr., when he wrote our history"Acacia Fraternity-The First Half Century." Both of us were appalled at the lack of information in many areas of fraternity operations, either through destruction of records by natural causes, or failure to record the things that happened as they happened; why certain things were done; who did what and why-in short, a continuous record of happening's; the individuals involved; and the thinking of those who were named by men like yourselves to represent them. So, I trust that you will be indulgent with me, if this report proves to be longer than you may think necessary or desirable. This year there will be three reports spread on the record. You have already heard the report of our hard working National President, Bill Krieger. It is on the esoteric side, general in nature and designed to acquaint you with some of the trends in the fraternity world and Acacia. It has been on a plane removed from operations and reflects a picture that each of you should be aware of in order that you may do your part in advancing not only Acacia, but the whole fraternity system. We are grateful to you, Bill, for your vision and foresight. Following' my report we will have another from Bob J epson-our straight thinking, hard hitting, realistic Assistant Executive Secretary-who will get down to cases and tell you what is wrong with operations, national and chapter; what should be done to correct them, and something of our plans for the future. People are what make organizations go-and this is true of Acacia. So, right now I want to say a few words about the people who are right in the middle of operations. Beginning with the office manager and AUTUMN, 1960

her assistant-Abie Eikost and Ruth Jones, both of whom you have already met and who will be with us during the entire Conclave. It would be difficult to visualize more loyal and devoted employees than these two ladies. Each is vitally interested in the Acacia Fraternity-it is part of their daily lives in a manner that is most gratifying through conscientious devotion to the thing's we are trying to accomplish. Since we last met, two new field secretaries have been added to our staff-Vern on Garrison, Oklahoma State Chapter; and Norman Saatjian, Long Beach State Chapter. These two young men are as different as day and night-and perhaps that is why they work so well together as a team. Norm has been responsible for working with our host chapter, Indiana, in setting up the physical arrangements for this Conclave and designing the program. We believe you will like the plans he has implemented. A little later on you are going to hear a great deal from Speedy Garrison. The training sessions are his responsibility, and I know you are going to be pleased with the imagination and ingenuity and planning that has gone into his efforts. Both of these men are loyal and devoted to Acacia; they work around the clock and are making a real sacrifice for Acacia. We are fortunate to have them on the team. Bob Jepson is beginning his fifth year in the service of Acacia. About two years ago he was appointed TRIAD Editor and one year ago was appointed Assistant Executive Secretary. In all my travels I am asked about him-He knows chapter operations, both in theory and practice. I have never known any one who can analyze a problem and cut through to a solution as adequately as he. Never have I heard a word of criticism of him-only praise--from actives and alumni alike. His field of interest is continually broadening and is now being brought to bear in the field of alumni operations. Already a start has been made in this direction, which has too long been neglected-and it will move along with vigor and imagination. Bob's ability for leadership is not limited to our Fraternity. As you already know, this summer he was elected Vice-President of the College Frater-

nity Editor's Association-top position to V.:hic~ he advanced in the short space of one year. He ~s. br~ng ing credit to Acacia among our sister fratermti~s m a most gratifying manner. No one, in m?' expenence, has contributed so handsomely to Acac1a as he has. Your National Council has continued to be very active in the affairs of the Fraternity. From the National President on down, they are tireless an~ self sacrificing in answering the calls that come m to them for personal appearance all over the country. Most of you already know this just as I do. Rarely a week goes by that I do not have a phone call from one of them-and no expense account on the to? charges either. It is stimulating to us to know of t~s positive interest. They have given us a free hand m our operations. Any mistakes that have been m~de in decisions on things that have been done-wh1ch will be outlined.later-are entirely ours. It is a great satisfaction to know that these devoted Acacians are backing you up all along the way. Now, I would like to talk to you on the subject of finances. In do·i ng so I will, of necessity, have to quote figures from our financial statements. It will not be necessary to take notes on this-unless you would like t~because a copy can be made available to you. In addition to the statements, the books of accounts are right here and open to your inspection and to any questions you might like to ask. As has been said before, there are no secrets and no de, sire to hold back anything you want to know about. In the past biennium the net worth of the Fraternity has increased by $40,000.00-to a present figure of $227,000.00. All of this and more is reflected in the growth of The TRIAD Fund from $135,000.00 to $180,000.00. It is interesting, at this time, to point out that this important fund has increased from $15,000.00 in 1942, to its present total, and the credit for this growth is due to a man who is with us todayPast National President, Walter W. Kolbe, whose foresight and ingenuity brought about the enabling legislation. Without this important asset the Fraternity would, in many places, be struggling with housing problems which have been solved by National help. It was during his administration that certain funds of the Fraternity were invested in securities which during the last year have been sold and a profit of $26,000.00 has been realized. Just how this fund has been used for the benefit of the chap· ters will be brought out later in this report. Two years ago our chapter roll totaled 44 chapters. It is at exactly the same point today. The addition of the Missouri School of Mines Colony, which is now a thriving new chapter, is offset by the suspension of the George Washington Chapter. A full account of the action taken with respect to the George Washington Chapter is attached to this report as part of the permanent record, and an appropriate resolution calling for revocation of the charter will be introduced later, at which time specific questions will be answered. It is suffice to say that the action was not taken hastily. This Chapter has long been "sick" and ".10

over a number of years every effort has been made to rehabilitate it. The action was take~ after consultation with the Administration and w1th the full acquiescence and approval of the alumni of the Chapter, who have been most zealous in their eff~rts. No new fraternities have come on this campus m more than twenty-five years. Almost every yea:: some fraternity withdraws. In January two w1thdrew Acacia and Kappa Alpha Order. The campus and administration attitudes are not conducive to healthy chapter operations, as evidenced by _the fact that o~ly one fraternity is able to operate Without the asSlst· ance of non-member boarders and roomers. Your Council and Staff very definitely feel that there are too many campuses offering a real future for a st~ong chapter, to waste time and man power on a situation where the climate is not healthy, or where the attitude of the chapter itself is one of continued apathy, or unwillingness to help itself. On the brighter side of the picture-Two strong colonies were established last April; Mississippi State University and Mississippi Southern College. Representatives of these fine groups are with us today, and we look forward to an early chartering of these colonies. Last spring the Council also approved recognition as colonies to groups at Idaho State College and Boston University. Although official administration approval is not actually in hand, we are confident that it will be forthcoming in September so that real activity car. be started at that time. There are many places where Acacia is welcome and where we should have chapters. Only man power and money are holding us back. Once these problems are solved -and they will be-an aggressive program for expansion will be vigorously pushed. Adequate housing was mentioned previously. It is still the most important problem facing fraternities all over the country, and we are no different. However, we do have reason for gratitude-but not complacency-over the progress of the past biennium. In this period LSU and NU have built completely new houses; both Indiana and Purdue have completed major additions of a permanent nature; Illinois is no·w in the process of completing an addition, doubling its capacity: Within a year Arizona, Arkansas, and Texas should be breaking ground for new houses; Kansas State will be building a major addition to a new house already inadequate five years after building new. Iowa State, Cornell, Minnesota, Penn State, and Cincinnati are in the midst of campaigns to raise funds for major remodeling. Illinois Wesleyan, Miami, Central Missouri State, and Ohio State will be acquiring more adequate, or different housing this September. During the past decade fourteen chapters may be said to have satisfactorily solved the near range housing problem. However, at least fourteen other chapters still have the job to do. All of this commands the attention and support not only of the active chapters but also of their alumni, without whose support progress cannot be made. It is interesting to note that not less than twenty chapters have been · assisted, through their THE TRIAD

house corporations, by loans from national funds. Finances continue to be a problem. Increased costs are found in salaries-the Fraternity cannot continue to attract the caliber of men it needs on the starvation wages it has paid its men in the service of the chapters. Visitation costs were up, sharply reflecting the worsening of some chapter conditions and the consequent need for assistance. Council Meeting and NIC costs were also up--although we view this as temporary. Chapter rehabilitation costs increased by about $3500.00, to more than $4500.00. This is an area which has had more attention this past year than ever before. It was the result of a decision that a fresh new approach was necessary to change the pattern in those chapters which have shown a trend of continuous decline, or where the chapter itself showed by its response a complete disregard for the efforts of past visitations and recommendations of the staff representatives. In one chapter, a former field secretary wa:s placed in definite charge of operations and was responsible to the National Council. In another, as a result of our own conclusions, a transfer student was sent into a chapter-without its knowledge--in an attempt to bolster the morale and attitude to rushing and other operations. In our opinion, these moves proved their merit. In a third instance, after exhaustive consultation and approval of alumni, adviser, Administration, and local IFC, BOLD ACTION was taken. In this instance pledges of the chapter were de-pledged; actives were relieved of their obligation and standing (without personal penalty) ; and the whole group was moved from the chapter house within forty-eight hours. Members of other chapters, who were good rushers, were brought to the scene and a crash rush program was instituted. About the same time a student was transferred from another chapter to supervise operations under the direction of the local field secretary. Personnel of the house corporation was revamped. We now have a brand new chapter at this school, small in size, but of vastly improved caliber. The respect of the campus, Administration, and all others, has been brought about and the Chapter is now on its way to success not only in operations as a chapter, but also to securing new housing. All of this was tremendously expensive. We hope that such action will meet with your approval. The problem facing us was withdrawal from a campus, which is one of the best in fraternity atmosphere, or taking steps outside the realm that had never before been attempted. The philosophy is that it is infinitely better to spend some time and effort on a situation which has definite promise for the future, rather than waste it on situations which hold little or no promise. And, in the same line of thinking that it is better to expand our efforts in institutions which welcome Acacia and hold promise for growth and progress. If you were to look at the overall picture of progress of the past biennium in financial growth; if you were to look at our average chapter membership and the new houses that have gone up, or are near to reality; you might have a feeling that things AUTUMN, 1960

are not so bad after all-that the picture is pretty rosy. If that would be your conclusion; you would be wrong. For many of our chapters the picture is far from a rosy one. That average size of 39 is deceiving, for that is the figure arrived at after throwing in a number of large chapters. Far too many of our chapters are below the size of any group we would consider granting a charter to. Many chapters are just "getting by" in this area. Some are close to the danger point, where the loss of a small fraction of their members would create a crisis. Some are already in crisis and don't fully realize it. These are situations that we must-nationally and locally-face up to if we are to do the job that is necessary. Following .this report we will have another from Bob Jepson, Ass't Executive Secretary, who has spent many hours on study and analysis. He is going to report to you in specifics, with facts, figures, and on the program that has been outlined to bring chapters up to the standards of strong, prosperous, and effective units. I urge that you pay close attention to what he has to say. His voice is respected not only in Acacia, for what he knows and what he has done, but also in the whole fraternity world where he has risen to the position you already know about. In conclusion I would like to emphasize that this is to be a working Conclave. We propose to analyze our problems and then lay out a program to solve them. All of this deserves the close attention of every delegate here; even though yours may be a strong chapter which you may think has no problems, you are in a position to help others and also to learn some things that may prevent your becoming' a chapter which next year or the following one COULD also be a problem to yourselves and to National. There will be legislation offered for your consideration. We urge-as so often in the past-that you consider all that is offered with only one thought in mind-WHAT IS BEST FOR ACACIA? This involves only one major attitude-the one so nobly exemplified by the great mentor of Acacia-PYTHAGORAS-to seek the Truth-and knowing it, make our decisions.

The display room was a most popular place when the conclave sessions were recessed.

REPORT ON THE FUTURE FOR ACACIA By BOB JEPSO N Asst. Executive Secretary

Thank you, Br other Krieger, members of this Conclave and m y fellow brothers of our great Frater nity: Your enthusiasm I find at this Conclave evidences the role of leadership which I have found in Acacia during the last four years. This is an indication to me that under continued sound leadership, you want to stimulate the sturdy self-reliance and self-confidence of every Acacian in helping' to make a greater Acacia in the future. Secondly, that you are determined to maintain each and every chapter on your respective campuses in a position second to none. Next, that you want to continue to foster a strong and expanding fraternity. Finally, that while you are here and when you return to your individual chapters, each and every one of you are ready to roll up your sleeves and to work tirelessly and in every conceivable honorable way to achieve these great purposes. My friends, I have come before you to testify to my great pride in the Acacia Fraternity of today and my confidence in the brightness of her future. I glory in the moral, scholastic and national tr ength of this F r aternity and in the ideals which h e upholds before the frater nity world and in her readiness to assist the less fortunate to obtain and enj oy the blessings of our great Greek life. So to this Conclave I bring no words of despair or doubt about our F raternity, no doleful prediction of impending disaster, for I believe that we have the greatest fraternity going, notwithstanding the fact that we h ave continual problems to face. Only through imagi nation, initiat ive, competent leadership and cooperation from ever y individual will we be able to solve our problems and improve the status of our whole F raternity. Therefore, this Conclave is nothing less than a vast educational endeavor presenting to the members the 12

evidence and information they need in order to arrive at their individual judgments on the issues at stake here and back home. It is not my purpose today to review the detailed story of the past years, but our members are so deeply and naturally interested in the status and progress of Acacia that to those fields I direct my next attention. Today, Acacia housing throughout the country has a total valuation of close to four million dollars. In the first thirty-seven years of our existence, our total membership was close to 10,000. In the last 15 years, this has been doubled and in the next few years will be nearing the 25,000 mark. Through prudent and outstanding judgment our total assets on the National level have grown over five fold in the past 18 years. Since World War II, we have grown from about 5 chapters to our present 44 plus our new colonies. So you can see that our foremost objective has been to expand and strengthen our chapters' positions-and to all this progress I can say it has been nothing short of miraculous. Are we not justified in drawing some appropriate conclusions from these facts? Much of this progress has been brought about through cooperation of the individual chapters with the goals set forth by our National Headquarters, competent leadership, initiative and imagination in your respective chapters, but more so by the tireless work and efforts put forth by the men who have preceded you in your own chapters. This has always been, is now, and I pray will always be basic Acacia doctrine. We have, of course, serious internal problems still requiring attention. Mere recitation of a few of these emphasizes the moral obligation of the Fraternity as a whole and each of its individual members in these matters. THE TRIAD

Today, we have 14 chapters under the total size a£ 30 members, which includes pledges. Only 11 chapters above the size of 50 men which in our Greek society today is about the minimum size which every chapter should have if we are to achieve our future goals. Many of our chapters have an unjustifiably large amount of accounts receivable on their books due to poor management on your administrative level. Some chapters are not meeting their rent payments to their housing corporations, which in time will lead to the death of your chapter. The amount of time required in field secretaries' visitations to smaller chapters has deprived the Fraternity of accomplishing more of its objectives. Inter-chapter cooperation has been practically nil to what it could and should be. Public relations, which is one of our most basic salvations, must be ·s tepped up to a point to where today's efforts would be considered a drop in the bucket. Our basic chapter organization must be re-analyzed to see if we are utilizing every available talent and having every man in our chapters working one way or another to either maintain our campus positions or improve them. Greater cooperation between chapters, advisers and housing corporations must be present if you are to accomplish the goals which your chapters must establish if not already present. We are in a changing world and we must also make changes from time to time if we are to expect top fraternity prestige. One of our purposes is t · develop men and this calls for pledge training, which must be strong and above criticism. Lest we not forget, too, that training must continue in our active chapters as well. There cannot be active slumps, disinterest and unproductivity, as this is a sign of poor chapter management. You, as advisers and venerable deans, are the men responsible to the whole Fraternity for the condition of your chapter. Our expansion must continue on the national level and perhaps at the expense of chapters that are not willing to live up to the standards expected of them by the other chapters. Now, there can be no dispute about the necessity of getting on with the job in these and other pressing matters, but the major question is, how shall it be done? I repeat, it is Acacia policy in such matters to realize first from the ingenuity and initiative of members themselves, because it is the members in whom we place our faith. When National must undertake a program, we look wherever possible to the local advisers and chapters to assume the responsibility. The National undertakes only those necessary tasks which cannot otherwise be accomplished. But, even so, the National finds itself deeply involved and the proper performance of these duties requires time, resources, experience and judgment. We demand that the National give needed assistance cheerfully, but in ways that will protect the conditional relationship between National and indiAUTUMN, 1960

vidual chapters and promote the dynamism of our total operation. Our records prove that we have lived and worked in these convictions. Now, I turn to some of the objectives which we are trying to accomplish on the National level to strengthen our position in the Greek world. We are continually modernizing our office operations for more efficiency and effectiveness. We are in the process of working up a set of reference or guide books for our chapter officers. This will be called the Gold Book and will be of invaluable assistance in your chapter operations. This year we will realize a 43 % increase in alumni dues over last year due to improved methods of fund raising. We realize the need and are in the process of study at this time to find ways for greater alumni support to the local chapters and the Fraternity as a whole. We are in the process of negotiating for a professional Editor of The TRIAD, which will allow more time in our office for improving operations. We are in the process of trying to obtain clearance from Internal Revenue for a vehicle by which alumni can make large tax-deductible contributions to chapters for housing or other programs. We have learned that, just as in business or education, we too, must spend some time on research to enhance the future of Acacia and other fraternities in our whole system. We are working in close conjunction with the National Interfraternity Conference, the College Fraternity Secretaries' Association and the College Fraternity Editor's Association as well as with many deans and school administrators, seeking ways for continuing the desire for better fraternity representation throughout the United States. There are many behind the scenes forces which many of you are not expected to know about but which are present. Fraternities have some real threats today and it is going to take much effort and time to thwart these obstacles, and it will be done with the cooperation of everyone carrying out their responsibilities. My brothers, the Acacia Fraternity today possesses a reputation of incalculable power. Combined with the strength of our allies, the fraternity world is prepared to meet and face any aggressor with a mighty determination. This vigilance must never be relaxed. Never shall we tire in this task. We are getting ready to start working on a revised pledge manual, realizing that the present one is inadequate. Last year we set up a file of chapter members by roll number and started sending out an annual listing of alumni so that you can improve your individual chapter alumni relations program. Our whole effort becomes more and more efficient and is being accelerated. In pursuit of building Acacia stronger, I have personally traveled more than 175,000 miles during the past four years. I have heard the insistent demands for larger and improved chapters and I have ·s een and taken part in many impressive Acacia initiatives 13

directed toward this crucial goal. It can and is being accomplished and there is no reason why it shouldn't in any chapter of Acacia. And now permit me a word about our personal approach to the business of this Conclave and to our duty to ourselves, our chapter, and to our Fraternity. You delegates assembled here are a significant part of our Fraternity. You are the leaders, the representatives and the workers of the Acacia Fraternity. You have come here on business of the utmost seriousness to the Fraternity. Your purpose is not merely representing your chapter here, but to gain all the information possible to carry back home to put your own house in order. Your continuing objective is to serve every member, not a favored few. In this Conclave I understand that there will be some discussion concerning our membership clause as well as other matters. Now, there is nothing wrong with this. It is good. Only through open, sincere discussion can we, as a Fraternity, bring about under-

standing for a united front on great issues which confront us. Your Fraternity expects that you, the delegates to this Conclave, will work out your differences in a spirit of fraternal dedication and will adopt out of your collective wisdom a solution that our Fraternity can proudly support. Indeed, today's world demands that we be alert and responsive to every national requirement at every appropriate level of operation with vigor, judgment and imagination. You will return to your homes as you came, serious, dedicated members, with a fuller confidence that you can lead our Fraternity onward only to greater heights. You will go back with your spirits and your hopes held high. You will be armed with farsighted and progressive plans for the years ahead and an unquenchable determination to bring the truth to every member everywhere. So doing, you will assure success once more for a sound, courageous and enlightened Fraternity in Acacia.

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PROPOSED

ADDITI O N AT

142

GR A Y AVE N UE

Dep icted here is the proposed addition to the Iowa State Chapter house. A long needed improvement for a good chapter. 14

THE TRIAD

Geographical Listing for the States of

Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey as of October 15, 1960 As a furtl1er se r vi~e to you, tile TRIAD is providing a directory containing a geographical listing of members of the Fraternity. Several states will be carried from time to time until your directory JS complete. '!Je recommend that you detach and file these individual sections in a ring binder thereby co111piling your own personal directory. All regular subscribers to the TRIAD wi II automatically receive the subsequent sections of the directory. All non subscribers may receive the remaining sections of the directory by paying the annual alumni dues of $5.00. The listing in each issue will contain the most recent addresses as recorded at the National Headquarters. Should there be any corrections, please let us know. Please use the following key to identify the members. The code for the member's chapter and his roll nun;ber follow his name. The code letters used for the chapters are as follows: Arizona Arkansas Californoa Carnegie Tech CT Central Missouri State CM Chicago CH Cincinnati CIN COLO Colorado Colorado State College Colorado State Univ. COL Columbia COR Cornell Dartmouth D Denver ON Evansville E Frankl in F George Washington GW Harvard H lllioois ILL

A AR

esc csu

MINNESOTA 1 Mankato Boyle, Huron L . 10 310 1022 Piau St. Bu sh, John Harry MD 3'l2 103 Ridgewood Haselton, James C. IS 413 833 Nicollet Ave. Nitzkowski , Norman H. MIN 393 LaSalle Bldg. Sage, Harold A. 10 198 113 Atwood Dr. North Monkoto Kvamme, John P. MIN 522 Bo x 1105 Mopleton Mumch, Walter Paul IS 290 Morsholl Simons, Lyle Entrican MIN 352 New Atl antic Hotel White, Frank William MIN 130 Minneopolla Ade, Robert D. P 679 614 E. Grant St. (4l Al exander, John G. COR 119 614 • 3rd Ave. , S. Anway, Lellwyn R. ILL 327 1517 Sumter Ave. , N. Anderson, Robert J . KS 257 c/ o lntemational Milling Co . 1026 Soo Lin e Bldg.

NOVEMBER, 1960

IW IN 10 IS K KS LB LSU

Ill 1111 MIN 1110

IIISM N NH NC

NW OH 0HS

lllioois Wesleyan indiana Iowa Iowa Stille Kansas Kansas State Long Beach Louisiana State Miami Michigan Minnesota MlssOU"i Missouri Sch. of Mines Nebraska New Hampshire North Carol ina Northwestern Ohio Ohio State

Bam es, Richard B. MIN 477 5049 Windson Ave. Bjorkm an, Emi I A. MIN 509 7110 James, S. (23) Bolton, Jay Atwood NW 84 1005 Grain Exchange Bldg. U5l Bowers, Wil liam F. KS 281 805 L aSalle (2) Boyd, Lloyd E. MIN 514 4737 Bryant Ave. , S. (9) Boyd, Robert W. MIN 635 2713 Co lfax, S. <8> Chapman, Kirt Marcus Y· 142 5344 Ewing Ave. , S. Chase, Josiah H. MIN 141 703 • 3rd Ave. , S. Clark, Elmer Russell WIS 211 4605 Drew Ave., S. Colby, Charl es Wm. MIN 457 3312 Bryant, S. <8> Coleman, Howard W. NW 277 1823 Kenwood (5) Crow, John Meyer MIN 440 3435 Russell Ave. Doeringsfeld, Karl H. MIN 562 5109 West 48th St. Doerr, Fred W. MIN 257 5344 Park Ave. 07) Drage, Charles W. MIN 683 2211 Roosevelt St., N. E. Drage, Joseph Selmer MIN 644 2211 Roosevelt, N. E. Drake, Dr. Chas. R. MIN 36 600 Physicians & Surgeons Bldg . Dudl ey, William H. MIN 658 7033 • 2nd Ave., S. (2 3) Du xbury, Leland Stanford H 93 1974 Kenwood Pkwy.

Oklahoma Ok lahoma State Oregon Oregon State Penn State p F\Jrdue Ren sselaer RPI Southern California Stanford SY Syracus e T Texas UCLA Univ. of Cal. at Los Angele s v Vermont Washi ngton Washington State WIS Wisconsin Wyoming WY y Yale OS OR DRS PS

sc s

w ws

Elbings, Alvar 0. Jr. MIN 594 Henretta, Henry, W 39 3l33 1rving Ave., S. (8) 5121 Logan Ave. , S. U9l Englund, L awrence E. MIN 523 Hodel, Walter G. IN 544 2230 Benjamin St., N. E. 11423 Johnson Circle (20) Farrington, Carl C. OS 97 Holden , Haro ld L. MIN 398 4836 w. Sunny Slope Rd. 610 W. Minnehaha Pkwy. Finlayson, James F . MIN 622 Holverson , Donald M. MIN 435 5608 Pl easant Ave. (19) 711 E. Lake St. (7) Fowler, John R. IN 575 Howie, Robert B. MO 457 6336 Beard Ave., N. (22l 4532 ·4th Ave. Gates, Tad G. MIN 680 Irwin, David K. MIN 627 1206 - 5th St. , SE (14) 501 Clover Lane (22> Gel Ieiman, William p MIN 611 Jensen, Donald George MIN 498 312 E. Diamond Lake Rd. (19) 801 Cityview Dr. , S. (16) Gluesing, Kenneth Lloyd MIN 575 Jen sen, James L . MIN 550 7617 W. Lake St. (lbl 3944 Joppa, S. (16) Gray, Royal C. MIN 260 Johnsen, Willard J. MIN 285 3440 W. River Rd . 5220 Humboldt Ave. , S.• 19l Hanson, Cliffo rd J. MIN 381" Johnson, Douglas C. MIN 690 Maico Co. -25 North 3rd St. 3523 • 32nd Ave. , S. (6) Hanson, Harlow J . MIN 112 John son, Elmer Walter MIN 181 4105 Overlook Dr. 5412 Clinton Ave. Hanson, H. Stanley MIN 68 Johnson, Roger LeRoy P 690 2624 Emerson, S. 2935 Pierce St. Hanson, William F. MIN 347 Johnston, David R. MIN 689 2958 Johnson St. , N. E. 3231 Lincoln St. , N. E. Harbaugh, John T. IN 356 Johnston, George Henry MIN 336 5705. 43rd Ave., S. (l7l 4610 Wooddale Ave. OOl Harri s, John J. CT 34 Jones, Robert Taylor ILL 136 4010 West 65th St. (24) 44 Arthur Ave., S. E. Harrison, WilliamS. MIN 450 Kellett, John Bruce MIN 640 4312 Ewing, S. (lOl 2927 Cl inton Ave., S. Knutson, N. Albert Jr. MIN 643 Haugen, Orrin Millard MIN 578 6612 Indian Hills Rd. 1617 Lowry Ave. , N. E. Kunze, William F. MIN 119 Heesacker, Larry G. N 556 N/ W Natoonar Ltre Ins. Co . -430 Oak GrovF 3123 - 4th St. , S. E. Henaerson, Burton R. 1~ 184 Lacabanne, Washingto~ D. C 308 1360 Louisiana Ave. Dept. of Monong-Unov. of Monn. DIRECTORY PAGE 41

Lacy, Oint« 0.

f'/9

4110 Quenhn Ave , S. (161 UnnH, C11l OSCill WI 419 2716 Toledo Ave. l.u'ld. Herbert A. I 585 5417 lmng Ave .• S. Cl91 W~d ver, Lame Oale 535 725- 8111 Ave., S. E Cl41 W~l.,d, Cliltence 0. I 30 4843 Fremont Ave., S. Masterson, Hugh R. K 658 4925 Columbus U71 McDonald. Robert E. MIN 492 2425 West 5:bld SL Memfleld, Ed!lar Eug e W 8 107 Cecol SL, S. E. cQuame, Robert K. 0 638 2607 - 65th Ave., N. 1121 Mtller, Paul K. Ml 569 91 Arthur Ave., S E. Cl41 Molls, Hartzell Clayton MIN 317 4137- lOth Ave., S Moore, Pony RiWldolph MIN 270 230'1 Newton Ave., S. MargiWl, Glen FriWlklin MIN 374 4230 Alden Or. Wyers, Or. J. A. MIN 323 730 LaSalle Bid!!. Nelson, Floyd Edward MIN 3'19 5420 Clinton Ave. 091 Nelson, Oscar LeRoy MIN 308 4850 Chicago Ave. Norby, DuiWle A. MIN 495 221 KiWlalyn Corcle Cl61 Oppel, Gerald F . MIN 521 7345 Russell Ave., S. (231 Pease, Levo B. MIN 7 626 - 16th SL, S. E. Pertl, Jerry H. MIN &77 blOb Oliver Ave., S. Phelan, Raymond V. MIN 157 5315 Waadla'Ml Blvd. Pahlllla, James F. MIN &19 &425 Marlin Or. (22) Ponlinen, Ronald W. MIN &14 2110W. 53rd St. 091 Porter, Herbert M. MIN lOb &220 Parkwaad Rd. Rldlonglan, Kem S. MIN bib 4120 Webster Ave. Cl61 Rogers, Charles Herbert MIN 23'1 717- bth SL, S. E. Rudolph, Charles Eugene MIN 90 2312 N. E. Fillmore Sack, Hollis L. MIN &70 4215- 24th Ave. , S. Sandefur, John R. MIN Sbb C/ 0 A mer. Hdw. Mutual-Box 435 Sather, Francis Sydney MIN 288 5518 Edgewater Blvd. Sawyer, Glen T. MIN b3b 1800 West 8bth SL !201 Schaller, F~Mklon R. MIN 428 lD6 E. Lake SL (7) Schultz, Earl Edward MIN &33 1842 Fr;w,klln Ave., S. E. Slupman, Harald R. MIN 443 130'1 Talmadge, S. E. Cl41 Starr, Gordan Lindberg MIN 480 5021- 17th Ave., S. Cl7l Stuthers, George G. MIN 100 4138 Xerxes Ave., S. 001 Sutherland, Wilham John MIN 504 5115 Beard Ave., S. CIOI Sw.,s , W II ace Ray MIN &46 1020- 29th Ave., . E. TW~gen, George M. MIN 284 edocal Arts Bid!!. Teasdale, Woodrow W. MIN 421 04 - 34th Ave., S. Thomas, A. Le Roy MIN 228 915 Medocal Arts Bid!!. Thorn, Harry D. Ml 231 4815 Garfield Ave., S. Tfl9'er, Walter J. MIN 105 5107 ()J Ave., S. Tuscany, Wtlh G. P 520 7117 Gloucester Rd. !27> Ulvutild. Reuben A. Ml 231 4400 SunnySide Rd. VonDrash . SI.Ylley C. Ml 548 11625 Bnt!My Rd 124> Wl!1\er, Jac A I 605 511 UnoverSJty Ave., S. E Cl4l allschl eger, John 0 . WlS 553 007 BNid S., UOl 'lliltr , Edurd R. P 1&4 5720 Clover A e. S. Cl91 theroll, Cedro s I 1&5 5030 Cha• Av , S. W 11.1 er, Phohp S. I 595 4153Sal Ave Clbl , F redero S. 10 320 otzo 42 H ao Ave.. E. !2U olson. I Ed•illd Ml 3'11 5212 Dupo1t A , S.

Yaerg, Olio Wolham lo!JN 87 41133 Colfax Ave., S.

,..__,4_ Anderson, Allan Molford MIN 472 Spencer, Lee Edward MIN blJ 729 North 4th SL Wilscn, Ed!lar 0. MIN 48

,.._tlcollo Comstock, Elling H. MIN b5

.......hoM Murfin, Walter H. MIN 22 50& - 8th St.. S. Sherwin, Duane 0. MIN &59 1202 - 2nd Ave. , S. Hoshwoult

Klrkpatrock, Roscoe C. MIN 227 Hew Prague

Vollmar, Warren Wm. IS 368

Ona"'lo Undq.Josl, Roger George MIN &57

Ottor1all Anderson, Hartvick S. MIN 116 Owcrtonna

Johnson, Ro chard F. Ml N 588 Box 90

Park Rap lda Thomas, Harold Warren MIN 319 Por!lom Johnson, Russell James MIN 474

Rod Lako Falla Robertson, Ellsworth G. MIN 240 Rod Wing Anderson, Lea Warren MIN 380 Red Wing High Schaal Johnston, David Craig MIN 473 P. 0. Box 92 S;w,dt, Arlington N. MIN 202 1024 S. Park St. Rochester

Bell, Alvin W. ON IM Route 5 Crawford, Harold H. H 158 514 Eighth Ave. Eng/1, James T. N 505 1314- 9th St., N. E. Howland, Donald C. V &7 P. 0. Box 586 Kleckner, Lewis F. PS 191 bOb- 7th SL Meyerdong, Dr. Henry W. MIN 50 1531 Sixth Ave., S. W. Scoboe, George W. MIN 455 1404 Graham Ct. Smoth, Frederick LeRoy MIN 11 417- 9th Ave., S. W. Wolson, Viktor Ottman MIN 358 524 - 7th SL , SW Roseau

Sjoberg, Peter Israel MIN 476 Sacre<l Heart

Evenson, Harry, OHS b8

St. Claud Emmert, AlliWl L . WIS JTI 815 North 15th SL Franke, John Paul NW 174 1402 Klloan Blvd. Waugh, Harvey R. 10 314 Teachers College So. Lou la Park Johnson, Logan Peter MIN 408 2220 Parkland Rd.

St. Paul BJorkiLrOd, W. R. W 27& orthem Pac1fic Rwy. Ca. Boyden, Arthur C. MIN 496 389 Olls Ave. Broadoe, Thomas Ed"'ard I 120 Ander Hospotal Cassell, C rl V. I 287 2236 arsloall Ave. ( U O~os, Artl'olr E Jr. I 563 2122 Jefferson SL ! 51 Engelbert. Elmer E. I 2116 500 GtWld Ave. -Apt 2 (21 F1 er, Cliltence L I 234 m 1 Bohl;w,d <5> Foster, Lucous . 16&4 HlgUe A e.

Glamer, Gaylord W. MIN 501 2058 Jefferson Ave. <51 Hanvnel, Rochard F. MIN 543 1307 Chelmsford (81 Hart, Wolloa L. CH 101 18 E. Pleasant Lake Rd. Hass, Oavod C. WIS 490 2061 Fremont SL (61 Herrmann, Raymond R. MIN 146 1357 Raymond Ave. JLrOkon, Allen V. MIN 303 438 Laurel (21 Kaul, Robert W. MIN 608 2040 Charlton Rd. (I) K vaal, Merion H. AR 51 937 E. York !6) MacA Ioney, Harvey J. SY 77 Lake States Forest Exp. Sta. SL Paul Campus-Unov. of Minn. Remsberg, Oscar Z. WIS 212 Monn . Motor Trans. Assn . 2453 Unoversoty Ave. Rose, Raymond Charles MIN 1&7 2292 Carter Ave. (81 Searles, Harold Robert MIN 197 2279 Tolwell -Rose Hill Smoot, Robert M. 10 196 1548 East Hoyt Ave. ( 171 Storberg, Rochard Oscar MIN 330 978 Payne Ave. IU Stucker, Nora Eugene, K 554 1183 Beech St. (61 Swanson, Burt E. MIN &02 1334 Galvon Ave. <18> Talsoe, Norman B. MIN &OJ 3324 Lake Jah;w,na Blvd. <121 Weltzon, Kenneth E. r.41N 664 2331 Pueblo Or. U8l Woldes, Frank A. MIN 47 18&0 Portland Ave. (41 Wold, Clark D. MIN 58& 1330 S. Cleveland <16)

Slocum, Wayne Wesley MIN 448 South Bllch Lake Rd.

Will••• Mac ion, Wolliarn E. Jr. IS 69 Route I - Box 118 Romong, Henry L. GW 119 P. 0. Box 469

Johnston, Leonard F. MIN 413 Route 2

MISSISSIPPI Bllo•l Sutherland, Charles F. OS Box 105 B Clovol..,d Toms, Lowry Lamar T 209 c/o Lowry Toms Co. Inc. Cor inth

Cuyle, Raymond F. SY 159 1507 Taylor St. Gre.nvllle

Elam, Wi IIi am S. T 215 511 Arnold Ave. HaHiesburg

Ewong, Or. Harry E. Sr. OHS 114 859 N. Main St.

Jackson

South St. Paul Helvig, Robert A. MIN 500 1925 Burma Lane Stewart, Wendell Wm. IS 349 23& • bth Ave., S. St. Peter

Davis, Edward C. MIN 175 502 North 4th St. Swedberg, Robert P. MIN 582 324 S. Minnesota

Sebeka Parker, Mochael D. MIN 67& Shevlin Nelson, Stuart W. MIN 692

Sloopy Eyo Berkner, Keith Henry MIN 447 Jensen, Carl A. MIN 511 209 S. Fifth SL Jensen, Harold Boyd MIN 481 Pholopson, Robert B. MIN bb2 304 W. Walnut St. Zellmer, James Norris MIN 469

Gust, Lysle A. COLO 520 243 M1tchell Ave. (b) Hlte, Jonas Ewing ILL 79 &21 Arrov.toead Or. Jameson, Donald E. SY 236 JOb Colonial Circle (61 laurel

Nee, Harold E. MIN 321 724- 13th SL

Meridian

Self, O;w,oel P. Jr. OHS 558 1652 - 32nd SL Mi u l u l ppl City

Beyer, Harold F. P 132 Venetoan Gardens S.natobia

Taylor, Milo Claor COLO 3'l

Starkv ille Studebaker, Irving A 55 Lander' s Trailer Ct. No. 22 Stoneville

Stillwater

Frye, Edward Wolliam MIN 621 1345 S. Third SL Kem, Glaydan R. MIN 618 Route 4 Tracy

Heagler, Arthur M. AR 42 Delta Branch Exp. Sta.

Vlckaburg George, Alonzo P. J. COL 170 Cherry St.

Mitchell , Wolloam R. MIN 205 125 Thord St. Truman

Dodge, Donald Lynn MIN 536

MISSOURI

Warroad

Johnston, Dorrance H. MIN 418 Waaeca

Oodra, Gordan Everett MIN 385 715 • Jrd Ave., . E. Woforvlllo Goltz, James E. Ml &78 JOB W. Green SL S 241 Stucky, Anton, Jr. Wayaota

Palmer, Donald B. IS 89 235 E. La e SL Westbrook

F Jeseth, Joseph, Ml

White Bear lake

Culver, John E. IS 435 3743 OI!MrS Lane 1101

Affton Schertel, Vernon Gustav MO 47& 4362 Weber Rd. C2Jl Wolllams, KeMeth A. 0 &23 8901 Juloa Dent Wi II lams, Wolbur 0 . MO b2b 890 I Juha Dent (231

Alb..,y Murison, KI!Meth 0 K 113 SOb E. Oanoel Stapleton, Foeldong P. H 204 Arnold Wolliams, Robert E.

0 579

Aurora

Co ...an, Robert 0 . 0 4 502 . Pleasant

DIRECTORY PAGE 42 THE TRIAD

Lee, Oavtd A. MO oO& 812 W. Pleasant St. Roach, William H. Jr. OS 2&5 300 Jasper St. Bolio Lloyd, Ted Othello MO 458 Bolton Fenton, Howard K. MO 545 421 Colburn Knoche, John P. MO 575 Route 1 Sellers, Bill B. KS 272 504 Lacy Lane Berkeley Johnston, Richard H. MO &07 &737 Tori ina <2ll Bethany . Chenoweth, Or. John W. Jr. NW 184

Bitmarlc Coultas, Wtlliam F. 10 263 Bloomfield Scism, George Edward MO 569

Blue Spring• Johnston, Elmer 0. KS 214 R. R. 1- Box 15 Long, Robert Edward MO 455 413-1/2 Main St. Vasey, Alfred E. CM 19 b C Lake Tapawingo Bonne Terre

Massey, William B. MO 652 127 Church St. Boonv ille Schumaker, Gary F. CM 21 1102 Eleventh St. Bronson

Ford, Asa H. KS 88 Lake Shore Or. Fltzgerrel l, Jack Allen ILL 172 913 W. Main Brentwood

Huffman, Carl F. Jr. MO 519 9422 White Ave . (17) Koopman, Richard J . W. MO 349 2201 St. Clair Springer, John C. Jr. IN 339 8628 White Ave. 07) Bridgeton

Marchant, Leo J. IN 558 14816 Dorrance Lane Shaffer, Richard B. P 742 3851 Brittany Circle, Apt. B.

Brighton

Freeman, Carol John K 468 Route 1

Chilhowle Ktlmer, Harry Eaoond MO 3 Chillicothe Vogels<Wlg, Rtchard P. IN 137 113 Broadway Clayton Lansche, Oral Albert ILL 149 6336 Alamo Ave. (5) Pease, James 0. OH 18 23 Topton Way-Apt 2 W Columbia Allton, James Miller MO 203 14 15 Wilson Ave. Barkshire, Charles E. MO 134 605 Thilly Burl<, Vi rgil F. MO 36 4 810 W. Blvd., S. Clough, RobertS. MO 164 105 Tracy Or. Crosser, John , MO 236 Route b Emmons, Charles L. MO bbO lOll W. Rollins Rd. F ranke, Joseph P. MO 595 c/ o CampusJewelers-706 Conley Gooch, Capt. K. Wendell MO 553 Dept. of Army ROTC-Univ. of Mo . Haseman, Wilber C. MO 516 813 Greenwood Ct. Hill, Howard T. K 167 Speech Dept. -Unlv. of Mo. Irwin, Kermit R. MO 411 1400 St. Christopher Kabler, Lilburn W. K 468 808 W. Walnut Ct. Kempster, Harry Laverne MO 115 821 College Ave. Lucas, Boyd Watts MO 80 205 W. Blvd., S. Nickel, Ralph H. N 535 213 Brenda Lane Rapp, John E. MO 592 214 B&PA Bldg. Reid, Robert K. MO 338 1410 Rosemary Reid, Wm. H. E. MO 286 1517 Ross St. Richardson, Hartley, MO 659 1601 University Robbins, James W. MSM 38 404 West Blvd. , S. Rufl, John, COL 140 601 Thilly Ave. Steere, Harold E. MO 624 905 Hope Sti rling, Richard A. MO 603 710 Missouri Ave. Strid, Ralph H. SY 218 500 S. Glenwood Vanlandingham, Aruthur B. MO 649

R. R. 3 Wooley, John C. IS 92 509 Westmount Cry•tol City Pfotenhauer, Carl W. MO 454 23 Jefferson

Butler

Lusk, Or. Chas. A. Jr. MO 372 State Bank Bldg . Cainsvill e

Gtegerich, EarleS. MO 408 Cameron

Judson, Lewi s B. CM 8 Box 168

Ca pe Gi rarde au

Grauel . Harold 0 . MO ob1 Dept. ol E.ngl tsh-SE issouri State Co l.

Ea st Pra irie

Berry, David C. MO 641 510 S. Martin Ave. Lee, Raidl E. MO 634 508 S. Marlin Ave. Edina Beckett, Ray Edward K 414 Eldon Lay, Donald E. MO 601 Lakeside Vi llage-C/ 0 Coulter Fayette -shaw, William J . 10 140

Carrollton

Adams, Wi I bur Loring MO 254 Caruthers v ille Dillamn, Lemuel Wyman MO 305 132 West 4th St. Lesli e, James R. MO 63 1 Htghway U Teroy, Ray D. MO 599 108 We st lbth St. Teroy, Willtam 0 . MO 598 108 we st lbth St. Ttsladt, Hugh Aubrey MO 122 208 East 9th St. Charleston Hinchey, Samuel B. Jr. MO 610 1007 E. Cypress Yallhausen, ArU1ur L . Jr. '0 bOQ 409 E. Cypress St.

NOVEMBER , 1960

Ferguson Frost, Clinton W. MO 471 720 N. Florissant Rd. <21> Paxton, Lester Hardy MO 427 500 T i ffin Featus

Thuesen, John N. MO 528 803 Delmar Flor issant Fulton , James T. RPI 93 870 Lilac Dr. ; schan lZ., John W. IS 385 5 St. Rose Ct. Fortuna

Carter, Hobart Cl inton MO 421

F_.oricktaFalley, Frank L. ILL 795 506 Marshall Stephens, Fred A. MO 426 Court House Galdan City White, William B. MO 612 Go-t City Matteson, Frank B. MO 498 Gravois Mill• Johnson, Richard P. MO 577 Hannibal Barnett. Donald L. MO 588 1809 Broadway Hennon Hansen, Claude Armine MO 363 Hickmon Mi ll• Gabelman, Fred, MO 244 110 Raytown Rd. Holmes, Brock 0. MIN 570 11406 Covington Holden McFarland, Elbert B. MO 310

Holta Summitt Craig, Lee Austin MO 227 Houston

A llen, William E. MO 275 Star Route, South Imper ial Hahn, Palmer L. SY 105 4 Ridge Rd. - R. F. D. 2 Independence Elliott, Dennis F. CM 12 841 S. Park Fowler, Donald W. CM 9 3405 Home St. Gentry, Howard N. MO 352 1801 S. Pear l St. T albert, Roy F. MO 561 %05 E. 32nd St. Tay lor, James M. J r. MO 265 632 Red Rd. Trabue, Donald L. MSM 29 Route 2 - Box 919 Ironton Hornbaker, Clyde 0. K 133

Jolfor•on City Balmer, Chesler D. MO 355 150 Boon vi II e Rd. Boucher, Archie D. MO 324 217 Cherry St. Busse, Jon R. AR 8 2 320 Washington Cunningham, Wilkie B. MO 195 c/ o State Highway Dept. Dalton, Judge Sida P. MO 173 1212 Elmerine Ave. Davis, Wilbur H. MD 369 c/ o Central Dairy Griffin, Thomas Wm. MO 435 212 E. McCarty St. MiWlsur, Alfred Moody MO 249 2005 Wayne Ave. Marshall, David K. MO 439 1302 Lee St. Roberts, Lacy J. MO 281 P. 0 . Box 182 Smith, David H. MO 636 1211 Moreland Ave.

Joplin Chitwood, Michael R. AR bO 2920 Pearl Hinton, Victor J . M. MO 240 2802 East 15th St. Leonard, Arnold, H 165 211 Wail St.

Kon •o• City Adams, Dwi ght Edmund MO 204 2107 Grand Ave. Bacon, Freeman Crocker K 333 Skelly Oil Co. -605 West 47th Sl Baker, GlenS . MO 322 6215 Summ i t Baustart, Wi ll iam G. MIN 299 5400 Swope Pkwy. (3 0) Baysinger, Charles Earl K 142 4917 Wyandotte Blackburn, Robert R. K &56 7800 Booth Or. Brooking, Joseph Hugh MO 49 23 West 58th Ter.

Browne, Bernard G. OS 11 4834 Holly SL Buck, John R. 0 481 1000 West 69th Ter. Buck, LouiS Anton Ill , K &1& 840 West 7Jst Ter. 15) Carswell, Frank Leon COLO 183 506 7 Ward Parl< .. ay Carter, John E. 0 279 9829 Lee Blvd. OSl Clarl<e, Millon C. NW 367 1216 East 80th St. (10) CCible, Max W. KS 203 8711 High Or. Cox, Charles C. K 314 2120 West 50th Ter. Crouch, Ralph Howard KS 217 2805 East bth St. Culbertson, Joseph L. F 485 2820 Harrison Sl (3) Cupp, Nelson D. OH 94 9042 Holly St. (14 ) Davidson, Harry L. KS 151 2533 West 89th Davis, Harrell Clyde MO 387 2614 Swill Edmonson, Otis M. K 116 5927 Brookstde Blvd. OJ) Ekblaw, Sidney E. ILL 396 5810 Wayne Ave. OOl Emmons, Robert Francis MO 472 7336 Belleview Fisher, Allan Mercer MO 311 22 West bbth St. Franke, Edward Wm. ON 15 915 West 32nd French, William A. MO 526 235 Ward Pkwy . <12> Garner, Harold G. MO 353 %05 Beltnder ( l3l Garrell, Ruby 0 . Jr. K 459 73 Jensen Pl. Glass, Jam~s B. K bOb 1226 E. 82nd Terr . Gold, Henry C. MO 566 City Desk, Kan sas City Star Graf, Gl en V. N 211 628 E. 71th Terr. Grant, Frank R. K 22 310 Ward Pkwy . Grimsley, Joe E. OS 269 9902 Campbell <J ll Hamil , James R. K 650 4314 N. Grand Obl Hands, Floris M. MO 224 4517 Gi lham Rd. Hann, Charl es Stephen Ml 430 3017 West 72nd St. Hatcher, Melvin Pross, MO 19 2 1309 We st 49th St. Haynes, Dou gl as Wi ll tam MD 29 2 732 East 67th St. Henschel, Berthol d A. MO 309 5650 Wood land Ave. Huggin s, Charles L . CM 28 4715 Sterl ing Huston, Waller V. N 299 4109 Main St. Ingl e, Garrell W. MO 539 619 West 38 th Sl Johnson, Charl es F . 102 Rat I way Exchan ge Bldg . (b) Johnson, Lowell R. MO 278 9841 Overbrook Rd. <13l Jones, Bernard A. K 608 4042 Locust OOl Jones, Oon ald .L. CM 13 4209 · 45th Sl T err. Jones, Wilham R . 0 618 8832 Sleepy Hollow Rd. Ketllesen, Edwtn W. MO 654 3201 Fl ora('ll Kipfer, Howard L. KS 229 8734 Grande Pass 0 4) Knmminger, Clinton R. K 39 2 705 T emple Bldg. (b) L and, Cecil B. MD 405 4609 Charlotte (JQ) Lan ts, Leon G. Jr. K 645 8929 Holmes Lapp, Harry C. MO 2~ 5235 Rockht II Rd. (JQ) Leavel, Jotvl D. ON 115 4605 Tracy Leavel, Willard H. ON 111 4605 Tracy Letlz, Fr<rlk Bantley WIS 249 6832 Locust St. Ltghthtzer, Robert E. CM 47 11308 Delmar (34 ) Long, Jon Orvi II e MO 590 5235 Blue Ridge Manaugh, Frank S. K 281 &08 W. Dartmouth Rd. Martlaker, WtiiJam C. 506 4317 N. Qumcy <lbl DIRECTORY PAGE 43

Martin, Jerome B. OS 293 2212 East &9th Ter. (32) Millard, Alva A. MD 1&9 475 East 55th Morris, Gary R. AR 109 2110 East &9th St. (30) Neibel, Oliver J. C 171 1407 Commerce Trust Bldg. Nichols, Oakley M. MD 37 32 15 East 51st St. Nivens, Frank Robert K 335 7&00 Terrace St. (5) Odgers, Richard L. MD &22 1512 Lawn <27) Patrick, Wil l iam K. CSU 31 9305 Stark (38l Poindexter, Harry K. MD 148 b!O East 45th St. (!OJ Ramsey, Marion E. K 285 7504 Northern (33l Rapp, H. Forest MD 593 &508 Oak Ream, Ross J. MD 27 1102 Waldheim Bldg. b East 11th (bEl Reusser, Bobby D. K 544 8&07 Everet (33) Richmond , Alfred B. K 194 8707 Minnehaha L ane (14) Richter, Clarence H. K 203 42& West 4bth ·st. Ter. Riley, Lt. Co l. H. B. COR 273 2015 Swope Pkwy. (30l Robison, Emmitt M. K 249 7123 Grand Ave. Roush, C. Wayne, MD 503 408 E. 31st St. St. Clair, Haston L. MD 2&3 7511 Paseo (!OJ Sell enraad, Carel NW 489 4149 Wyo ming 01) Sharpe, Wi II i am E. K 55& 4b 18 J efferscn (12) Sharp, Rolland A. MD 337 28 W. Win throp (13) Sheldon, Floyd A. 10 1&8 3435 Broadway (lll Sheldon, Joseph G. K 545 2318 West 79th Ter. Shi elds, Th eodore R. MD 381 109 Evansdale Rd. (lb) Smith, Richard C. K 81 4434 Ni chol s Pkwy . (11) Stauffer, Robert B. MD 508 5230 Brookwood (30) Stocks, Brainerd R. K 78 8220 Ward Pkwy . (5) Strop e, Maxwell L. K 2&0 Skelly 0 i I Co. · b05 West 47th St. Suddarth, Fred Richard MD 213 517 N. Sterling Teravski s, Mike Z. CM 17 337 N. Brighton Toohey, Henry Farrell H 2% 1340 Liberty St. Varney, Herschel H. MD 417 11920 East 44th Ter. (33) Vanice, Kaer P. II , MD 578 7325 Mercier (14) Walker, Richard 0 . COLO bb5 4b2b Campbell Warm, Wilfred Curtis H 192 2201 West 49th Ter. Webb, Samuel C. MO &33 3004 De Groff Way Webster, Vivian Grayton K 3&3 1217 West 7lst Ter. Welk er, Joseph Edward K 1% &441 Summi t St. William s, Clyde A. K 574 2302 Sh ady Lane Dr. (lbl Wilson, Ch arles Emmett OS 138 9200 Belinder Rd. (13) Wil son, Henry W. KS 353 5904 N. Howard

Knox City Goodson, Donald Everett MD 540 Lotlnop Martin, Robert J. CM 53 Bo x llb • R. R. 2

Al len, Norvell Chri sti an MD 293 301 S. Cottage Grove Howell , Stacey F. COR 317 Kirksvi l le College Hunt, Bruce H. CM &4 Rinehart, Fred J . LSU 2b b1b E. Harri son St. Rhoads, Alva T . MD 357 Box 71 4

Lee's Summit Dod, Wilton F. CM 51 US 12 Lake Lotawana Lemay Schuermeyer, William F. MSM 2b 1000 Druso (25) Lexington Cook, Philip Hailer K 401

Loneiack Beam, Bi lly R. CM b8 Louisiana · May, Warren HarrisMO 225 Ol d Mercantile Bank Bldg. Manchester

Gwinner, George M. MD 350 Route 1 - Henry Rd. Macon

Briggs, Frank P. MD &53 1132 N. Jackscn Marble Hill Lewis, Truman W. MD &42 Marceline Murray, Robert Byers, MD 308 203 W. Chicago Ave.

Moraholl Edwards, Claude, MD 253 Harris, Henry Hook Jr. MD 380 7b2 S. Odell Petti john, Earl, MIN 117 Mi ssouri Valley College Maryville Caulfield, Arthur J . CH 5b P. 0. Bo x 381 Keirsey, Harlan D. MD 510 404 S. Davis Maysville

Brown, James L . ILL 720 820 Cull endon Ki rk, Joseph W. E 95 1375 Wil ton L ane <22l Krau s, Samuel C. Jr. MD 530 81& Edli n (22)

Horbome Arterburn, Howard G. MD 332 White, David Earle MD 8b White, T . Chester MD 123

R. F . D. 2 Honn..,dy Hoffman, Glen 0 . MD &21 3012 Kemp Dr. Odessa

Donald son , John W. MSM 1

Bailey, Max Hunter N 438 Otterville Riddle, Webster N. MD 222

R. F. D. 1

Overland

Dorrance, Leamon L Ill CM b2 2402 Sims (14) Parkville King, Arthur M. ILL 394 Route 2 - Bo x 249 Miller, Jack C. MD 345 1080 S. Shore Dr. Roush, GaleS. KS 358 7104 N. W. Coronado PaHonsburg Todd , Richard L. MD &20

Poplar Bluff Lay, Berni e, MD bOO Hi way b7 North Wykoff, Matthew H. IS 380 R. R. 1 Portageville Swilley, Albert A. ILL 3&8 801 Huffman St. Raytown

Kennedy, AI W. MD &05 12202 East 51st (33) Rich Hill Morse, Richard R. CM 20 Route 3 Richland Ke ller, Isadore P. Jr. L SU 49

Richmond Hollar, John William CM 5

R. R. 4 Newham, lrl S. CM 31 129 Chestnut Ridgeway Schu ltz, Fred W. KS 1&8

Ru ssell , Charles K. ILL b7b 1510 Ringo Moberly Bradley, Rob ert C. COR 233 920 Sennock Ave. Keller, Calvin M. MD &02 200 South 4th St. Monett

•

Monroe, Elmus Lewis, MD 505 Monroe City

Luy ster, Roy M. MD 328 Ramsey, Owen L . MD 541 728 Stanton

Mound City Steele, James E. K 4&3 Mount Vernon

Baugh, Billy Gene OS 239 Colley, Gary L . MD &50 Spring Park Blvd. Spratt, Rob ert C. KS 90

MacRae, Kenn eth L. IS 427 R. R. 5 - Bo x 113 New London Elzea, John Samuel MO 550 El zea, William Dawson MD 542

Collins, Larry K . CM 24 202 South 12th Hazelwood, Herbert B. K bb4 b07 Mason Ave. Henze, Jack R. MD 581 3llb Mitchell Ave. Hill, Lawrence A. KS 308 F airleigh Sta. -P . 0. Box 1512 Muench, Albert Harry MD 321 215 Phys. & Surg. Bldg. Roush, Eber V. KS 1&7 2&05 Parallel Stigall, Loui s Virgil MD 21> 1850 Clay St Utz, William H. Jr. MD 373 2424 Faraon St.

R. R. 1

Gray, Thomas A. Jr. NW 51& Mexico

Neosho

Kirkwood

Noel Stewart, Charles W. Jr. AR 3 Commercial Hotel

Oregon

Morrisville Cox, John Mays ILL 371

Kirksville

DIRECTORY PAGE

McMahan, Russell Jr. NW 508 701 East Essex Posegate, Wm. H. NW 389 447 Alice Ave. (22) Powell , Clarence A. MD 238 45& N. Taylor Schuster, George A. R. MD 238 45& N. Taylor (22) Stewart, RobertS . MD 589 918 Evans (22l

Robertson

Geauque, Harry A. K 172 Route 2 • Bo x 38 Rockport Hedgepath, Jimmie, N 380 Rollo Bloch, Melrose A. MSM 33 920-A West lOth St. Ellis, Thom as H. IN 452 5 Southview Eshbaugh, Cli ffo rd W. MSM 34 903 Main St. Full er, Harold, MSM 35 R. R. 1 - Bo x b Maggi , Gerald G. MSM 3b

R. F. D. 2 Nel sen, Ivan E. MSM 37 1204 w. 8th Rankin, Rolfe M. MSM 4& lb Summit Ave. Routh, Dewey Arthur MD 343 920 West lOth St. Schrenk, Walter T. WI S 217 1110 Olive St. Valle, Del, MSM 42 15 Green Acres St. Charles Davis, Th eodore E. MD 554

R. R. 4 St. Joseph Buffum, James T ed MO 407 2103 Mulberry

St. Louis Allen, John F . NW 455 bOb Sherwood Dr. (19) Aronson, Robert L . MD bb2 Civil Court Bldg. (1) Ballman, Thomas L. NW 474 3928-A Dover Pl. (lbl Barbush, Joseph MD &44 400 Belleview Ave. (19) Barnes, wa rd E. MD 391 7&34 N. Sunset Dr. (21) Belz, Albert H. MD 514 Mississippi Glass Co. 881& New Hamp shire(23l Boi sseau, Marvin E. MD 100 bb25 Pershing (5) Brown, George Edward MD 513 550 Flintlock L ane (29l Bruyette, Gerald W. SY 280 &09 Plantrnore (21) Buschmann, Wm. H. H. ILL 2&2 P. 0. Box 43& Christ, Arthur, 10 330 &434 Scan lon Ave. Clarke, Chauncey H. H 79 501 Clara Ave. (12) Clark, Russell, MD 438 511 Wesley Ave. (21) Coates, Arthur E. Ml 247 2 F ai r Oaks (24) Del keskamp, Harry R. MD 583 4009 De lor Draper, Ronald E. I LL 882 2&44 Hadden Dr. (3b) Elli s, Andrew R. MD &29 4233 Wyoming (}b) Eoff, Sherman Hinkle T 125 8409 Colonial (5) Fi cke l, Ronald G. ILL 844 2413 Keinlen (20) Fry, Myron J. AR 19 9714 Wi I low Creek L ane (19) Gould, Harold E. Jr. MD b4b 10011 Ben bury Lan e (28) Graham, Ky le Th eodore MD 34b 3027 Gary Dr. (20) Greenburg, Fran ci s E. MD 314 7703 Thomas ( l7l Grimm, Thom as Carlyle ILL 300 575 Purdue Avenue Hallahan, William D. MD 5&8 2b0b S. Grand 08l Halley Thom as P. MD 2&4 7479 Kingsbury (30) H ert, Arthur H. CH 24 9 National Retai I Credit Assn. 375 J ackscn Ave. (30) Hunsaker, David J . ILL 849 5519 Grant Pl . Johnson , Wayne Pfost MD 4&1 2115 Locust St. (3) Juneau, Elmer F. SY 305 3807 Washington Ave. (8) Kessler, Arthur R. MSM 20 8859 Bobb (2 1) K leinbeck, Allen A. ILL 790 &189 Westminster Pl. (12) Mayer, Alvin A. Jr. MSM 21 5715 Hol ly Hill s Ave. (9) Meyer, John Harold MD 445 McDonnell Aircraft Co . Minteer, Robert D. Ml 3bb c/ o Monsanto Chemical Co. 1700 S. Second St. Monagan, Rogers T. MD 348 3&14 Iron St. Niedermeier, Robl E. E 32 10308 Richview Dr. (27) Ohlemeyer, Kenneth A. P b49 3250 Sulphur (9) Oliver, Willi am H. MD 291 &338 L ansdowne (9) Purdy, Richard R. MSM 45 &051 Pernod Ave. (9) Rabensberg, Bill V. MO 413 13 Log Cabin Lane (17) Schil ling, Edwin C. ILL 425 2&54 bocust THE TRIAD

Schmi dt, Reed A. MO 486 8805 Paragon Circle (23) Simpson, Harry G. MO 282 202 Merchants Exdl. Bldg. 5100 Oakl..-.d <IOJ Smith, Robert E. MO 512 731 Westwood Dr. <51 Spmce, John H. MO 180 5055 F ai rvi ew (9) Strickler, Robert E. CH 20& 3815 Flad Ave. (!OJ Swartout, Charles W. Ml 3b7 1420 Old Florissan C2ll Sullivan, Knowles Clark MO 17b 9538 Olive St. Rd. -Clayton Br. Tarde, Walter C. MO 5% 3828 A Humphrey (4) Tarde, Walter C. Jr. MO 597 3828 A Humphrey MD 597 Thomas, James M. KS 271 9847 Crestwick Dr. (28) Turner, Em est S. MD 544 131 Dundee Circle (15) Webb, Alfred C. Jr. IN 500 213 Orchard (19) West, Chari es H. IS 359 73&2 Carleton Ave. (14) Wilson, J. R. GW 80 3 Robin Hill Lane (24) Vehling, Earl W. MO 627 4017 Juniata Zimpfer, Donald C. MO 591 6751 Eichelberger (9) Saltsburg Farr, Frank Vai l IS b5 Star Route Sedalia Hamed, Leo Job MO 220 1324 S. Carr Shrewsbury Goode, Darryl W. MO 201 7805 Grove Ave. Sikeston Carlock, Marion F. ILL 415 Box 307 Smithton Monsees, James E. MO 616

R. R. 1 St. Marys Keslin, Richard 0. WIS 488 Springfield Carson, John M. MO 418 1533 S. Clay St. McCollum, William V. AR 22 800 W. Pershing Poarch, James W. MSM 6 1334 E. Harrison Robertson, F. Gordon NW 210 1057 S. Glmstone Ave. (4) Woo l ery, Richard H. AR 81 Route 3 • 2440 Manchester Rd. Steelville Lichius, David J. MO 632

Metz, John I. MO 149 8001 Ga moo Ave. Sparlong, V1ctor Edward MO 525 400 Mission Ct. Urich Weidman, WilliamS. MO 484 Veraoillos Hall, Charles R. MO 574 304 N. Campbell SL Hall, James G. MO 573 304 N. VanBurm Hall, Kmt Douglas MO 604 North Monroe SL Hall, Russell P. ILL 170 Marr, George L. MO 617 313 N. Fisher St. Marr, George L . MO 333 Rand, Walter L . MO 614 Rand, Harry I. MO 613 Steele, Harry B. MO 147 c/ o E. J. McNair Wanen s burg

Atwell, Theodore V. CM 46 Box 304 Clear, Cecil M. CM 34 402 S. Washington Honkanm, Clarmce D. MIN 669 90 Anderson McReynolds, Dr. Ronald W. M 95 136 E. Grover Miller, Robert B. KS 392 127 W. Coulton Pittman, Riley H. CM 40 R. F. D. 5 • Fem Hill Rd. Rood, Leonard F. IN 601 454 E. Market Trahin , Thomas R. AR 48 Central Missou ri St. College Watrent on

Gerdeman, George H. MO b 11 501 E. Banner Ave. Schowengerdt, Maury Neal MO 284

Stevinson, Jay A. MO 639

Elsea, Harold D. MO 318 1624 East 5th Webb City Hatcher, Era Price MO 260 1315 W. Austin St. Pierce, Eugene L . Jr. MSM 44 912 West F irst Troxel, Leon S. MSM 5 304 N. Ball Webster Grove s

Hanson, James R. MO 453 114 Helfenstein (19) Powers, Clement A. MO 450 1401 Trelan e, Crestwood (1 9) Williams, Benjamin R. Jr. MO 57 370 S. Maple

R. R. 2

West Plains

Taylor, Roland Dale MO 549 Rover Route 30 Windsor

Port, John L. MO 657 707 S. Main St. Wyaconda

Badger, Ralph E. MO 580

Branham, Donald A. MO 565 922 McPherson Omslow, Ray Vaughn MO 8 Grand Secretary, York Rite Bodies of Missouri Edwards, Lotan E. CM 2 502 Debolt Trimble Mmdmhall, Leo R. K 519 Route 1 Union

Scroggs, Nolan T. MO 635 625 E. State Un iversity City

Emst, Charles Michael MO 452 7801 Cornell Ave. NOVEMBER , 1960

Browroing Black, Hugh Otto Ml 325 St. Mary's Cabons Butte Hooper, Frank Waddell K 353 1140 W. Diamond McVey, George Washington K 251 Montana Standard Newman , John X. WIS 48 St. James Hospital Lab. Scott, Walter Todd H 85 Montana State Schl. of Mines University of Montana Conrad Hattersley, Ralph Marshall W 33b Cut Bonk Coburn , John Wright 10 7 Emi grant Story, Peter R. COLO 581 Story Ranch Fort Benton

Shirley, William J. 10 b1 Groat Falls Allred, Ivan Albert COLO 189 Medical Cmter Bldg. Heath, Roger C. COLO 495 4426 • 5th Ave., S. Wmzel , Williak Julius CIN 45 Box 2091

Hardin Robinson , Robert L . WY 44 Box 243 Helena Baumgart, Norman 0. N 494 1500 Highland Ford, S. Clarence K 23 309 N. Rodney McGowan, Ray E. WIS 62 P. 0. Box 222 Peacock, Frank Joseph NW 284

R. R. I Shore, Chester K. K 292 Box 82 • Capitol Station Wi l son, Myron R. W 107 c/ o Helena Hardware Co. Laurel

Johnston, Paul Alfred N 171 501 • 3rd Ave. Ericson, John E. CSU 52 216 S. 'E' St.

Weston

Thayer Long, John H. MO 157 P. 0 . Box 292 Trenton

Bnody Buelong, Gordon Earl ON 1b 1

L iving ston

Well svi lle Swarthout, Ned T. CM 10

Tarkio

Prueitt, Neil E. IS 438 110 N. 8th St. Tipton Hines, Paul D. CM 35

Ballantyne, Veme Hmry W 215 P. 0 . Box 737

Wash ington

Faris, Richard Lyle KS 3b1 Sto"V er

...._..

Mi ssoula

Hazelri gg, Thomas Roy 10 12 1010 Arthur Ave. Morris, Wi lliam L . ORS 101 b70 North Ave., E. Williams, Ross Arthur Y 1b6 Dean of Forestry University of Montana Polson Cramer, Wilsie M. ON 142 West Shore Roundup

McGee, Boyd J. W 440 915 ·2nd SL, E.

MONTANA Billings Bennett, Keith S. 0 499 1828 Lyndale Lane Field , James A. UCLA 126 1031 Maier Rd. • Route 2 Hudgens, Clyde 0 . MO 356 1505 Rimrock Rd. Kingston, Kenneth P. W 297 2206 Clarks Ave. Lumb, Wallace E. K 391 2204 Lyman Lyon, Lyman M. KS 259 Box 318 Olson, Charles F. NW 378 P. 0 . Box 191&

Shel by Wilcox, Donald Burgess W 289

Sidney

Peterson, Ivan J. MIN 190 Box 187 Stanford

Wheeler, Gene WS 197 Judith Rgr. Dist., USFS Whiteh all Montgomery, Wayne W. Jr. SC 28 P. 0 . Box 455 Wolf Point Appelgrm, AI fred Robert MIN 571

NEBRASKA

"""Hare, Samuel G. N 377

C.'O Mrs. Arthtr Hare Smith, Roy James N 413

Alliance Broden ck, Wtlham L. C:SC 11 C/o C. L. Judevone 105 N1obrara Dnml, Richard L. CSU U 7&0 Easl 7th SL Gri th, Douglas K WY 1&0 804 Black Hills Hi lt, Charles J. N S45 927 Laranue Ave. Meyer, Earl Luther N 158 1012 Cheymne Ave. Proper, Vemon R. WY 1U 224 CheyMne Strong, Donald R. WY 112 927 Colorado Ave. Wright, John C. N 568 &02 MISSISSippi Ave.

.li mo Feese, Roger Neal CSU 32 Arl ington

Reckmeyer, William G. IS 544 Bancroft Meyer, William Darl N 527 Beovor City Kelley, Clarke Wilson N 366 Postmaster a .u.~u •

Francis, Dr. Gordon D. N 504 210 East 19th SL Bellwood Bell , Jesse D. N 35b Bell, Robert M. N 374 Bennott Beavers, Doyle Dean N 519 Blair Cornel ius, Keith L . IS 495

R. F. D. 3 Mattox, Don D. N 521 Box 247 Blue Hill Goll , Carroll Leon N 537 Bo stwick Keifer, Joseph William N qq Broken Bo w Simonson, Rae L. N 420 Box 86 VanNeste, Robert Paul N 481 1045 ' B' St., S. Brulo Ander son, Harold Lloyd ON b4 Frates, Wayne Darrell N 53b Burch a rd

Bodie, Thomas M. N 445 Cambridge

Minick, Ha..Vey E. Jr. N 469 Chadron Mull ins, Tom P. N lb1 106 East 9th St. Che ste r

Forel l, Ira G. N 87 Hunter, James F. Ill N 573 Colori dgo Preston, Douglas N. IS 560 Coxod Bellany, Willard F. NW 573 1320 Ave. 'F ' Douglas, Robert N. N 472 RFD 3, Box 15 Culbortson Crews, Thomas C. CSU 117 David City Sabala, Ray Edwin N 2b0 DoWitt Metcalf, Elmer L. KS 246 Dlx James, Gordon La Neal WY 88 DIRECTORY PAGE 45

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THf TltAD

rit Winners Announce Eleven Acacians are recipients of Fratern highest and most coveted award.

PREVIOUS WINNERS LLOYD V. BERKNER .. . .. .. .. . . . . Minnesota 1926 RAYMOND E. BIVERT .. . ... Oklahoma State 1925 ROBERT CLAUDE BRADLEY . . . .... . Cornell1923 PEMBROKE HOLCOMB BROWN . .. .. Illinois 1914 FRANCIS H. CASE .. . . . . .. .... Northwestern 1921 ROY CECIL CLARK . . . ... . .... Northwestern 1921 G. E. CONDRA . . . .. .. ... . . .. . . .. .. Nebraska 1905 NED HARLIN DEARBORN . . .. .. .. Columbia 1921 WILLIAM S. DYE, JR. ............ Penn State 1909 DAVID A . EMBURY ............. . . Columbia 19-14 HARRY ANSON FINNEY .... . . Northwestern 1923 DELMER M. GOODE ... . . ... . ..... Minnesota 1914 NATHAN D. HARWOOD . . . .. . . Kansas State 1917 FRANK M. HOLLOWAY . . . ....... .. .. Texas 1932 WILLARD A. KNAPP ... . . .. . . ..... .. Purdue 1912 WALTER W. KOBLE . .... ..... . Northwestern 1927 WILLIAM E. KRIEGER .... . . . ...... . Illinois 19,17 ROBERT C. LEWIS ... .. .. . . .... .. . . Colorado 1921 JOHN A. LUNSFORD . .. .... . .. .. . . Colorado 1922 GEORGE A. MALCOLM .... . . ...... Michigan 1904 GEORGE E . NITZSCHE ............ . Franklin 1906 GEORGE F . PATTERSON, JR. . . . . Cincinnati 1942 ROSCOE POUND ...... . .... .. . ... . Nebraska 1905 FRANK REINSCH ... .. . . ... ... .. . .. U .C.L.A. 1948 LESTER G . RUCH . .. . .. .... . .. ... . .. Indiana 1920 LLOYD H. RUPPENTHAL . . . ... . . . . . . Kansas 1922 T. HAWLEY TAPPING . .... . .... ... Michigan 1915 EDWIN J. TAYLOR ... . . ... .. . . ... . . . . . Ohio 1949 HERSCHEL L . WASHINGTON . .. .... Kansas 19,18 16

CHARLES A. SINK, Michigan J 904

A FOUNDER OF THE ACACIA FRATERNITY; this award is made in recognition of y our foresight, wisdom and courageous initiative in the founding of our Fraternity. THE TRIAD

ERNEST R. RINGO, Michigan J 904

A FOUNDER OF THE ACACIA FRATERNITY; this award is made in recognition of your foresight, wisdom and courageous initiative in the founding of our Fraternity.

OLIVER N. BRUCK, Texas J 927

Long active in the Austin Acacia Alumni Association where he has served as one of the originators of the tax exempt Acacia Educational Foundation of Texas from which scholarships are now being provided, Postmaster of the city of Austin and a leader in his community; this award is made in recognition for his many years of devoted service to his community and to our Fraternity. UTUMN, 1960

EDWARD B. MERIWETHER, Chicago J 92 J

Member of the Chicago Chapt r, but belov d for hi devoted service sin e 1949 to th Arkansas Chapter wh r as President of the Building Corporation h ha sp arheaded the acquiring of a chapter house and ha d v oped an active interest of th rna ons of Arkansas in th Acacia Fratenuty; Prof otÂˇ of law at th Univ rsity of Arkansas and an authority in th 1 gal prof ion; thi award i mad in r cognition of his many year of d votion to 1 gal ducation and to our Fratemity.

MARVIN W. LOGAN, Iowa

J 928

THE TRIAD

C. LENTON SARTAIN, JR., louisiana State J 956 Leader in chartering of his chapter, raising money through Masonic bodies for the construction of the Louisiana State Chapter house, member and now Chairman of the National Jurisprudence Committee, an outstanding member of the legal profession and just elected to the Judgeship of the Family Court of his community; this award is made in recognition of service to his community, Masonic bodies and to our Fraternity.

MARION H. HUBER, Cincinnati J 929 Charter member of Cincinnati Chapter, long active as Chapter Adviser and Corporation Board President, educator of high regard and community leader, National Treasurer from 19'47 to 1951 where he laid the groundwork for the new national song book; this award is made in recognition of over 30 years of continuous service to his Chapter and our Fraternity.

AUTUMN, 1 960

HARVEY R. AMOS, Southern California 1947

Charter member of the Southern California Chapter with high academic recognition, Chapter Advisor for several years, National Vice President rendering invaluable service to the Fraternity, and held in high esteem in his . church ; this award is made in recognition of the many years of service and contributions to our Fraternity.

THOMAS E. WARRING, Indiana 1930 ;Âˇ

Chapter Adviser since 1952 and through his tireless efforts was instrumental in the work <>of the corporation for the construction of the addition to Jhe Indiana Chapter house, as leader in his field of endeavor he has been responsible for the administration of the unemployment program for the Bloomington district since its organization in 1933, continually remaining close to his Chapter performing many various and valuable ~ervices for it; this award is made in recognition of his long time exemplification of service to society and to our Fraternity.

THE TRIAD

VERNON D. "TINY" FOLTZ, Kansas State J927

Leader in his profession of Bacteriology, Fraternity Adviser to the Kansas State University Fraternity System since 1944, active in his support of the construction and maintenance of the new Kansas State Chapter house; this award is made in recognition of his service to interfraternity relations and to our Fraternity.

KELLER E. BEESON, Purdue J 9 J 9

Extension agronomist with the rank of professor at Purue University, Director and honorary Life Member of the International Crop Improvement Ass'n., SecretaryTreasurer of the Indiana Crop Improvement Ass'n. since , recipient of the coveted Superior Service Award from the United States Department of Agriculture in 1959, American in the Society of Agronomy, Secretary 1925, and Treasurer since 1948 of the Purdue Acacia Association Board and active in obtaining the Purdue Chapter house ; this award is made in rec,..,.,.,.,;+;,..,.., of the many years of sacrifice and devoted service to his profession and to our Fraternity.

AUTUMN, 1960

A WORD FOR THE GREEKS Reprinted from the Cincinnati Alumnus Vol. 34, No.3, March 1960

Are Fraternities Making a "Playground Out of College" As the Saturday Evening Post Accuses? A f w m nths ago, a pi ce of raw liv r slapp d Am rica's frat rniti s right betw n th ey s-and all th talk against th Gr k rganizati ns b gan

clays of wild pranks and hilarious escapades. World War II seemed to swing' the pendulum to the extent that the serious side is being stressed more and more today. Alumni who did not become members of a fraternity or sorority never were quite sure of the 'System of "rushing" and "pledging." It is really very asy to explain. Rushing is simply a period in which young men and women get an opportunity to examine the various organizations available to them, and at the same time are being examined by those organizations. By the end of the period, final choice will be mutual. It can be argued that the short period of two we ks is not sufficient to enable a careful choice to be made by both sides. There is some substance in this-and some universities do not allow rushing to take place until after the first semester. On the otherhand, it is during those first two weeks that the incoming' freshman needs advice about all manneT of academic points, and nowhere will he receive more useful advice than in the fraternity brotherhood, peopled by those who have b een throu gh the very situations that now face him. The advantages of early induction into the fraternity are probably greater than the disadvantages of what may be a h urried selection. In addition, during the entire pl dging period that follows, the newcomer may "d pl dge" if he no longer wishes to attach himself to th e particular fraternity. Ace pted, the freshman becomes a "pledge." Pledg training consists of teaching the newcomer about th chapter, the people in it, and the fraternity or sorority to which the chapter belongs. After about ix months, the pledge, having fulfill d all his probationary obligations, becomes an "activ "-a fully fledged member. To understand the "Greek" way you have to brush th trophies a ide and step into the heart of th y tern. It isn't asy to do. You can learn about the parts that comprise the whole-but the whole i gr at r than the sum of its parts. You could look at figures of scholarship achievem nt. They teli you a little of the story. For inLane , th r is the fact that every fraternity and r riy on campu as a unit was above the scholastic av rag f all students in U.C. last year. The allfrat rnity averag' for 1958-59 was 1.494, nearly a half-grad higher than th average for all male stud nts, which was 1.213. Two high-honor wins on campus show further THE TRIAD

that U .C.'s Greek organizations are running well in comparison with others across the nation. The awards went to the Cincinnati Chapter of P i Kappa Alpha and sorority Alpha Chi Omega. The fraternity win of the R obert A . Smythe award, given to the highest-ranking chapter nationally, was a testimony to high achievement indeed of the local chapter. The honor was awarded over some 117 other chapters throughout the United States. It is the most coveted award of the fraternity, and truly a proficiency award, for it is obtained only through an above-average proficiency in many fields of effort, each of which has its own award. Thus went a culminating' honor to a chapter that was founded in 1910-the first in the north and the thirty-eighth of the total chapters in the country. Alpha Chi's sorority laurel was gained for similar reasons; and the award is known as the national Council Trophy award. What brought these fine achievements? So many things. Let's look into some of them. Ideals. Man is neither honest or dishonest. He develops according to his training and environment. If he is closeted during his formative university years in a gathering where ideals are preached and practiced, it is an understatement to S!!Y that some of the principles will rub off on him. H e will be very greatly influenced by them for the r est of his life. Newcomers to univeJ"sity life have had varying degrees of expeÂˇr ience in dress, hygiene, manners, mixing. In a fraternity or sorority they quickly learn lessons in conduct. Here is a case where conformity for a while is good-conformity to a code of behavior that is strongly encouraged. Fraternities know this is a serious matter, and they take it with due seriousness. The organizations are for the new student a "home away from home." Housemothers serve as social hostesses, help plan domestic matters such as menus and food buying. They are confidantes of the young men and women- are actually called "Mom." Selection of the right housemother is carefully considered by faculty advisers and members. There are two distinct parts to a college education-the part learned in the school room and the part learned outside. The second is really the important part, for the first can only produce a scholar, the second a man or a woman. And it is in the fraternities and the soâ&#x20AC;˘r orities that they can best be learned. The Greeks prepare their members foT life outside the school. First, by mixing with other people. No other places on any campus can bring together future doctors, architects, lawyers, businessmen, artists. The opportunity to broaden the outlooks of all by this mixing of different inclinations is obvious. Mixing is good in itself. One of the dying graces- so it would appear from reading the moaning magazine writers of recent days-is self-discipline. Successful mixing and selfdiscipline go hand in hand. One cannot work withAUTUMN, 1960

out the other. Mixing is a matter of give and take. Taking is natural. Giving has to be learned. And the mixing is not only with different professions. It is with different political beliefs and ideals - a broadening effect indeed on the necessary narrow outlook of a youth. It is true that mention of the fraternity system lends itself to all the eulogies and idealizing that pours out witho!Ut difficulty in a grand intangible flow from anyone biased. Worse, the system is difficult to defend by simply quoting arguments that favor it. It is a genuine case of "you had to be there" before full appreciation can be made. It is like asking the difference between life in the home and life in the reform institution. Both cater to the needs, both attend to the necessary business of "improving," both endeavor to produce the best results under the circumstances. Yet the difference between them is too obvious for comment. The very fact that the freshman entering his fraternity comes into immediate influence of the upper-classman makes it obvious that right at the be-ginning he gains the advantage of help. The upperclassman, determined to uphold his society, takes very seriously his job of helping the new member in every way he can. And how helpful he can be! A student who is having a hard time to make his grades is given every help from those in the organization who have themselves had to wade through those very problems. If the student has a particular interest in campus activities-student government, for instance--his fraternity is in a position to assist him in getting ready for the interview. There is a social stigma within each fraternity and sorority to poor grades and this itself is an incentive to academic success. Study hours are provided. Freshmen have the advantage of a tutorial system within the organization. A "big brother" becomes vitally interested and is available at all times for help and encouragement. A faculty adviser is on hand to receipt grades and to interview and assist students who are academically deficient, and an Alumni adviser is available in the area of public relations and matters not academic. Most recent addition is the financial adviser who can be of great help in the business side of matters. As for the social side, it is easy indeed to get out of proportion about social activities. That is exactly what Jerome Ellison of Indiana University did in an article he wrote for the S.a,turda,y Evening Post last year. He called it "Are We Making a Playground Out of College? " LikeÂˇ many other critics he fell into a trap of generalizing on a matter that is easy to throw sweeping statements about yet is not in a position to defend itself. The professor looked at the occasional incident and turned it into the usual. The picture becomes at once distorted. Anyone who knows can laugh at the picture of the Greek system being just one wild party after another, with little serious study done at all. The truth is that an onlooker might well develop the opposite view if he sat hidden for a month in an 23

average fratemity or sorority. The swing of the pendulum may even have gone a little too far! There is no doubt that the fierce competition among organizations on campus leads to a zest that sometimes over-emphasizes matters-but the overemphasis is in both directions, academic and social. When you realize that during last year's Homecoming 50,000 man-hours were expended in building floats, the competition between the organization is obvious, yet that occupation alone brought out opportunities in leadership, cooperation, planning, initiative. If the pressure was a little too great, at least it was all leading to the very quality of growth that is education's object. And of course, no one will deny that Homecoming day is centered aro-und its colorful float parade, without which it would be drab indeed. It is the social indoctrination that is one of the student's best benefits. There are many lessons to be leamed in group living. Each organization's members must work together or each will collapse. Each freshman 's problems become the problems of the fratemity. This is not to crush individualism. Each member has his freedom, but it must not encroach upon that of others. Here, again, self-discipline comes into the picture. To each fraternity and sorority in campus there is a serious side and a fun side--with the serious side outweighing by far the fun side. Team sports are a great part of the non-academic life of the Greek organizations. The intramural program, consisting of team sports such as basketball, touch football, softball, volleyball and bowling and individual sports such as handball, swimming, wrestling, badminton, basketball free throw, table tennis, track, are supported mainly by the Greeks. These sports foster the true amateur spirit of games. Varsity players are barred. Parties are held- usually about once a m onth. Members may bring friends, and usually a theme is carried out to enhance the attractiveness. Costumes follow the theme and sometimes the room in which the party is to be held is apppropriately decorated with the theme's subject. The Dance--perhaps three a year-is probably the last stronghold of the formal dance. Usually these are held at local country clubs.

If we were to ask to name the overriding asset of fraternity training we would be inclined to stress the making of leaders. In a fratemity a number of leaders have to be select ed. The leaders are selected by the members-members who know them intimately, know their qualities, know their shortcomings. The selected ones are leaders indeed- leaders among leaders, almost, for the very system fosters growth of leadership. Probably this is the most significant benefit of fratemity life. Is all this making a playground of college? What of the students barred from entering because of lack of funds? Frankly, it is just an erroneous belief, based on a look at the costs without an explanation of how much they cover. It is a fa : t that the fraternity co-operative mode of living makes for big savings-lower 1Âˇents, bulk food purchase, Âˇs elf-help in the form of housework, repairs, and gene,r al domestic chores. In actual cash, there is perhaps a small difference over the year between the fraternity member and the non-member. But it is not anywhere near so great as a casual look at the average fee-perhaps $150- would suggest. When you take into account the advantages to the member the cash difference becomes negligible. It is as cheap a way to success and fullness in characterforming as can be conceived. An important occasion for the organization is the annual philanthropic action. Local or national causes are aided in concerted efforts by each organization. Affairs are put on to radse funds, or children's parties are arranged, or old-folks' homes are aided. Undoubtedly there will always be criticism of the system- there is room for criticism of every system- but the fact remains that the fratemity system provides the proving ground for the future leaders of the country. The organizations hold a very high position on campus, and they have become so important and necessary that they are as much a part of the educational system as any course in the curriculum. They ar e the backbone of the universities' social, athletic and spiritual lives. It is a human characteristic for men to join with other men, for women t o join with other women. The Greek system takes advantage of that natural circumstance and moulds it into its most useful and advantageous channels-to everyones good.

EVERY MEMBER SHOULD SUPPORT YOUR GREEK SYSTEM IN THIS CRUCIAL PERIOD 24

THE TRIAD

THE ADVISER ON PLEDGE NIGHT TALKED ABOUT-

FULLNESS OF LIFE FOR A HOUSEFUL OF MEN

DELMER M. GOODE Chapter AÂˇdviser Oregon State Chapter

Tonight we congratulate this chapter on its prospects for a successful year. We congratulate and say our thanks to all who contributed to summer and fall rush: the Venerable Dean who set the pace for us all, the Rush Chairman, the Summer Rush Coordinator, actives, pledges, alumni, the National office, the Dean's office, parents, and friends , who in their various ways worked, helped, or supported the rush program. I now add my congratulations to the new pledges, not only on your choice of Acacia but also on those factors and influences-parentage, upbringing, education, social experience, and self-development-that caused you to appear worthy to receive a bid to Acacia and prepared you to value and accept it. We all wish you success in college and in meeting the challenge you now face in becoming an Acacian. You will find that becoming an Acacian will take purposefulness, patience, and persistence. You will find that, just as the pledge pin challenges you to your best effort to qualify for initiation, so will your Acacia badge, when you receive it, challenge you to lifelong endeavor to grow continuously in manhood and achievement. Your primary obligation in college is to pursue your studies with industry and energy. That is your business in college. Your fraternity life should add AUTUMN, 1 960

to your scholastic success and must not encroach upon it. For pledges and actives alike, throughout their years in college, studies must come first . But a fraternity can contribute to your life something which no other aspect of university life can give. A fraternity is a social organization that provides for the individual development of its members through social experience and group life guided by a code and ideals. Does it perhaps seem strange that almost the first appeal to you as pledges is to get out and work with the actives in rushing? Let me assure you that getting into the rush program really is a part of the whole process by which you may become an Acacian and then, through your life, become an ever better Acacian. The actives are still working at becoming ever better Acacians. So are the alumni. And nothing better illustrates how fraternity life enriches the lives of college men than the activity called rushing. Most of the actives may already know what I mean when I compare fraternity life to a two way street. In our motor age one way streets are common, but two way streets symbolize an important principle: "To whom much is given, of him will much be required." In practical terms this means that as we receive benefits we should extend benefits to others also. By being accepted and pledged you have received a benefit. In return you should seek out and help obtain a similar benefit for some other man. If you do this, you not only will have a satisfying experience, but you will discover that the very process of going out after a prospective Acacia pledge has enriched your own life. You gain a new benefit. What we do for others brings a reward to us also. Traffic on two way streets flows constantly in both directions. The actives who train the pledges, Big Brothers who help Little Brothers gain for themselves also growth and satisfaction. Working together, living together with concern for each others' needs and with understanding of each others' problems, serving and being served : that is true fraternity life. Fraternity life, expressing and exemplifying brotherhood, is a pattern of life at its best. There is more to rushing, therefore, than filling up a fraternity house. It is necessary, of course, if a fraternity is to continue and prosper, that the membership be built to capacity. Rushing must go on if the fraternity is to go on. But rushing is not merely to fill the house. It is one of those activities through which fraternities experience and practice brotherhood, pursue the manly virtues and ideals, and so enrich the lives of college men. Is it not fair to Âˇs ay that rushing, like the total program of a college fraternity, seeks fullness of life for a houseful of men? 25

ACACIA FRATERNITY ALUMNI CONTRIBUTIONS TALLY OF 1960 PARTICIPATION The figures below indicate the number of alumni members of their respective chapters who have participated either through a Life Membership contribution or an annual contribution for 1960 as of November 1, 1960. Purdue Chapter takes the honor of having the largest numb er of participants for this year to date. How will your chapter compare in 1961? Arizona . . . . . . . . ... .. . . . . . . . 11 Arkansas . ...... . . . . . . .... .. 8 California .. . . ... . . . .. . . . . .. 30 Carnegie .. . . .. ..... . .. . ... . 4 Central Mo. St. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Chicago . . . . .. . .. ..... . . .. . . 17 Cincinnati ..... .. ..... . ... . 36 Color ado . ... . .... .. . . .... . . 56 Color ado St. U . .... . .. .. ... 13 Color ado St. Coll. . . . . . . . . . . 8 Columbia . . . . . . . .. . ........ 14 Cornell . ...... . . . . .... . . . .. 37 Denver .. . . . . .. ..... . .... .. 16 Evansville . . . . . .. ... . . ... . . 10 F ranklin ........ . . . . .. . . . . . 33 George Washington .. . ... . .. 14 Harvar d . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. ... . 20 Illinois .. . . .. .. .. ... . ... .. .. 15

Illinois W esl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Indiana . . .. . . . .. . .. . .... . . . 56 Iowa .. ... . .. ... ...... . .. ... 51 Iowa State .. .... ...... . . . . . 40 Kansas ... ..... .... . .. .. . . .. 59 Kansas State .. . .. ... . . .. .. . 25 Long Beach St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Louisiana St. . ... . ...... ... . 10 Miami . . .... . .. ...... . . . .. . 24 Michigan . .. . .. . ...... . .... . 58 Minnesota .. ...... ...... . . . . 48 Missouri ... . .. . . .... .. . . . .. 46 Mo. School of Mines . . . . . . . . 3 Nebraska . . ... .. . ......... . . 28 New Hampshire . . . . .... . . .. 37 North Car olina . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Northwestern . . . . .. . . . .... . 52 Ohio . . . .. .. ......... . .. . . . . 22

Ohio State . . . . .. . .. . .. .. . . . Oklahoma ...... .. . . . .. . . . . . Oklahoma State .. . .. . . . . . . . Oregon .. ... .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . Oregon State . .. . . . . ..... .. . Penn S tate . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . P urdue . . . .. ........... . .. . . Rensselaer . .. .. . .. . .. . . ... . So. Calif.. . . .. .. .. . .... . . .. . Stanford .. . . ........ . . .. . . . Syracuse .. ... . . . . . . . . .. . .. . T exas . .. . .. .. . ........ .. .. . U. C. L . A . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. . . V·e rmont .. .. . ... . .... . . . . . . . Washington . .. .. .. . . ... .. . . Washington St. . .. . . . . ... .. . Wisconsin . . ...... . .. . ... . . . Wyoming ... . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . Yale ..... . . .. .... . .... . ... .

THE FUTURE IS BUlLT WITH

A STRONG FOUNDATION HELP THE

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THIS FOUNDATION

DAVID A. EMBURY DIES Past Chairman of the National Interfraternity Conference first National Judge Advocate of Acacia

Brother David A. Embury of 162 Murray Avenue, Larchmont, New York, and a member of the Columbia Chapter died at the age of 73 in July. He was a member of the law firm of Curtis, MalletPrevost, Colt & Mosie located on Wall Street in New York. Brother Embury was a descendant of Philip Embury, "the founder of American Methodism." He graduated from Columbia Law School in 1916, but before he became a lawyer he had been principal of ' high schools in Broadalbin and Lewiston, New York. He first associated with the law firm of Ehlermann, Hale & Wright in 1916 and the next year he joined the other firm of which he became a partner in 1927. He specialized in income tax and corporation law. Earlier in his life, he made a trip to Venezuela for an extended period to write the tax laws for the State of Venezuela. In Acacia, Dave was a staunch member and an expert in parliamentary law at the earlier conclaves. He served as Adviser to the Columbia Chapter and in 1927 served until 1936 as the first National Judge Advocate in the Fraternity. His loy' alty to Acacia was never anything but strong and Dave made Acacia a part of his life throughout the years. Advancing upward into greater areas his deep feeling for all fraternities made him a very strong proponent of the whole Greek System. He was a Âˇ strong leader in the National Interfraternity Conference in advocating the right of fraternities to select their members as they see fit. Dave will probably be remembered by many people due to one of Brother Dave Embury in action as National Judge Advocate. In this pose. he was most likely making a ruling during a .conclave session .

DAVID A. EMBURY

his statements along the line of selection. He said, "If a fraternity wanted to organize on the basis of only men with red hair, knock kneed or bow-legged individuals, that is their constitutional perogative. However, they may not be wise in doing it, but at least they should have the right to choose as they see fit." Later, becoming Chairman of the National Interfraternity Conference, he was one who would never compromise for anything which was unorthodox or unethical. He was one who wanted to see action taken which would be good for all fraternities and would never be influenced. "To take an active part in the affairs of the community" was exactly the way Brother Embury did. His Masonic associations were numerous as well as the many legal societies and associations he belonged to. Being a citizen in Larchmont for 33 years he had been president of the Larchmont Men's Club, Larchmont University Club, Community Chest plus active membership in many other organizations. Acacia and the whole Greek System has lost a strong supporter, but his actions and our memories will live on as our loyal brother joins the chapter eternal. 27

CHAPTER ETERNAL Dozier Finley, California, May 25, 1960 Carl D . Phillips, California, December, 1959 Louis J. J ohnen, Cincinnati Edward F. Humphrey, Columbia, February 6, 1960 James C. Willingham, Columbia, September 3, 1952 Dr. Raymond R. Birch, Co?路 nell, July 26, 1959 Ernest R. Quackenbush, Fmnklin, April 4, 1960 Robert K . McKeegan, J r., Franklin, April 4, Ul60 Merwin W. Genung, Illinois, March 4, 1960 Paul Amundson, Ha1路va1路d, May 16, 1960 Martin H . Smith, Iowa William J. Allen, Iowa H enry L. Frederickson, Iowa, D ecember 10, 1959 Walter R. Schreiner, Kansas, March 6, 1960 Alexander K . Rader, K ansas Robert C. Mcilhenny, Kan sas William M. Weeks, Kansas, May, 1960 Frank B. Linn, Kansas State Gustaf F. Widell, Minnesota, August, 1959 Lee W. Barry, Minnesota Dr. L aurence H . Cady, Minsota, December 18, 1959 Lloyd LeMont P elley, Minnesota Herley S. Daily, Missouri, January 29, 1960 Joseph F. Minnis, Missouri, April 5 1960 Clarence A . Sjogren, N ebmska, March 16, 1958 Lloyd E. Rolfe, Nebraska Don J . Young, Nebraska, January 11, 1960 28

DON R. KNIGHT Don R. Knight, Chicago, and an active member of the Indianapolis Alumni Association died of a heart attack last July while enroute home from a vacation trip in the east. He was a native of Warren, Huntington County and joined the Shortridge staff as a history instructor. He has also served as a mathmatics teacher and a coach for more than 15 years in track and cross country. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite and the Shrine. WILLIAM M. WEEKS William M. Weeks, Kansas, principal of an elementary school in Tulsa, Oklahoma died last May in a Tulsa hospital. Brother Weeks was hospitalized after suffering a heart attack in May while at home. Joining the Tulsa Public School system in 1938, he served as physical education instructor at Clinton Junior High School for 15 years and assistant principal at Jane Addams a year before being named principal of the latter. He was honored by the American Business Women's Association Chapter in April as "boss of the year" in Tulsa. WILLIAM B. LEIGHNINGER William B. Leighninger, Ohio State, died at the age of 77 after a brief illness in Philadelphia. H e went to the University of Pennsylvania as a member of the Chemistry Faculty almost 50 years ago and for many years made his home with the Acacians at the Franklin Chapter House. He had a host of friends and was beloved by all who knew him especially by the many generations of students who took courses in chem istry with him at the University. His beautiful character and unselfish devotion at all times to the welfare of his fellow men will long b e remembered.

CHAPTER ETERNAL James R. Graham, New Hampshi,-e , December 26, 1959 B ryan N. Roberts, North Carolina, January 1, 1960 William A. Thompson, NO?路th Carolina, November, 1953 Ernest B. Hawes, Ohio State, February 16, 1959 Earl E. Bright, Ohio State , December, 1956 Lawrence T. Matson, Oklahoma, February, 1959 Voyt Williams, Jr. , Oklahoma William S. Dye, Jr., Pennsylvania State Charles H. Shepley, Pennsylvania State, September 22, 1960 Rev. Willard M. Douglass, Pennsylvaia State, 1957 Walter E. Lommel, Purdu e Gilvie Hubbard, Texas , January 29, 1959 Howard L . Grandey, Washington Carl W. Bernhardt, W ash ington Kenneth I. Crosier, Washington William C. Bowles, W ashington Harry C. Northrop, Wisconsin, June, 1955 Dr. Ellis Richard Searing, Cornell, December 3, 1959 J. Stanley Nants, Columbia, August, 1960 William R. Brackett, Colomdo, September, 1960 George D. McDonald , Iowa, September, 1960 Percy T. Smith, Iow a State, September, 1960 James S. Forbes, Ohio State, September, 1960 Jay A. Wolfe, Ohio State , September, 1960 THE TRIAD

NATIONAL OFFICERS President-WILLIAM E. KRIEGER 1st National Bank Bldg., Peoria, Illinois First Vice-President-JOHN A. LUNSFORD 800 Grant Place, Boulder, Colorado Second Vice-President-HARVEY R. AMOS 4508 Hillard, La Canada, Calif. National Scholarship Chairman: L. W. KNAPP, JR. 604 Ronalds St., Iowa City, Iowa

Counselor-RAYMOND E. BIVERT 234 N. Duncan Street, Sttillwater, Oklahoma Treasurer-GEORGE F. PATTERSON, JR. . 2624 Bremont Ave., Cincinnati 13, Ohio Chairman JuriSprudence Committee-LEN SARTAIN 608 Fidelity Bank Bldg., Baton Rouge, La.

HEADQUARTERS STAFF Executive Secretary .... .. : . .. ... .............. Roy C. Clark Ass't. Executive Secretary .......... .. ... . . Robert E. Jepson Field Secretanes ..... ............... .. . ... . ................ .. Vernon L . Garrison, Norman c. Saatjian Office Manager ........................ Mrs. Audra B . Eikost

UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTERS-OFFICERS AND LOCATION OF CHAPTER HOUSES ACACIA ARIZONA-819 E. 3rd St., Tucson, Ariz., Venerable Dean-J:'aul Slosser, Rush Chairman-Chapter Adviser-Darrel S. Metcalfe, 5811 E. 9th, Tucson, Ariz. ARKANSAS--340 Arkansas Ave., Fayetteville, Ark . Venerable Dean -Stephen O'Kelley Rush Chairman- Jack Guerin, Chapter Adviser-Or. Robert Morris, 521 Olive, Fayetteville, Ark. CALIFORNIA- 2340 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley 4, Cal'f. Venera! Dean -Howard P. Weinberger, Rush Chairman-James P . Ellman, Chapter Adviser-John H . Stauff, 31 Edgecroff Rd., Berke1er 8, Calif. CENTRAL MISSOURI STATE-317 Anderson, Warrensburg, Mo. Venerable Dean-John O'Bannon, Rush Chairman -WiHie Gaither, Chapter Adviser-Clarence R. Pearce, Rt. 5, Warrensburrg, Mo. CINCINNATI-2617 University Ct., Cincinnati 19, !Ohio. Venerab e Dean-James A . Frost, Rush Chairman-Nick Tarcha, Chapte Adviser-Richard E. Keyes, 6303 Tyne Ave., Cincinnati Ohio. COLORAD0-955 Broadway, Boulder, Colo. VeneraBle Dean-Jay 0. Armstrong, Rush Chairman-James Barke!' Chapter AdviserWilliam A. Wilson, 1029 Arapahoe, Boulde , C lo. COLORADO STATE COLLEGE-1715- 1ltli Greeley, Colo. Venerable Dean-Philip Page, Rush Chairman::>..,Robert Asmus, Chapter Adviser-Noble M. Love, Rt. 2, LaSalle, Colo. COLORADO STATE UNIVERSIH-1301 S. College, Ft. Collin , Colo. Venerable Dean-Dalva E . He una, Rush Chairman-Lyle M. Baskett, Chapter Adviser-Edward rmer, 51 W . ak, Ft. Collins, Colo. CORNELL-318 Highland Rd., Ithaca, N ,Y. Venerable Dean- Preston W. Shimer, Rush Chairman-Peter Y. 'Hanna, <Zhapter Adviser-Or. Edward C . Showacre, 301 Ithaca Rd ., Ithaca, N.Y . FRANKLIN (Univ. of Pennsylvania)-39 Spruce S t., P h iladelpll.ia, Pa. Venerable Dean-Gordon E. Malick, Rush Chairman-Robert J . Shank, Chapter Adviser-William R. Hockenberry, Dietrich Hall115, Univ. of Penn., Philadelphia, Pa. ILLINOIS-501 E. Daniel, Campaign, Ill. Vene,rable Dea n- David L. Kuhn, Rush Chairman-Gerald Bell, Chapter Adviser-George E . Ekblaw, 511 W. Main St., Urbana, Ill. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN-915 N. Main St., :aloomingtonJ Ill. Venerable Dean-Raymond F. Devery, Rush Chain;nan-James D. Beebe , Chapter Adviser-Forrest Watt, 205 W. Graham, Bloomington, Ill. INDIANA-702 E . Third St., Bloomington, Ind. Venerable DeanMax Spaulding, Rush Chairman-Cal Kemp, Chapter Adviser-Tom E. Warring, 525 S. Jordan Ave ., Bloomirwton, Ind. IOWA-202 Ellis Ave., Iowa City, Iowa. Venerable Dean-Jerry Kracht, Rush Chairman-Dwight Finken, Chapter Adviser-L. W. Knapp, Jr., 604 Ronalds St., Iowa City, Iowa. IOWA STATE-142 Gray Ave ., Ames , Iowa, Venerable Dean-Thomas Whitney, Rush Chairman-C. David Hilburn, Chapter Adviser-Or. Virgil Lagomarcino , 2130 Duff, Ames, Io a . KANSAS-1225 Oread, Lawrence, Kans. Venerable D ean-David Schnitker, Rush Chairman-Richard Emanuel, Chapter Adviser. KANSAS STATE-2005 Hunjrl . g, Manha(tan, K ans. Venerable Dean --Samuel G. Unger, ush ~ ·irman- Bill White, Chapter Adviser - Ben Funk, 815 Harr Ma · an, Kans. LONG BEACH STAT ong B ch, Calif. Venerable Dean-David Donald, Rush Chairm <l_d Ayeys, ChaPter A dviser-Earle R isdon , Jr. , 7330 Allengro , D ey, C if. LOUISIANA STATE-B 844 B aton Ro gee 3, La . Venera ble Dean - Jerry W. Swint, Rush; Chairman-Timqthr W . P yron, Chapter Adviser-Henri M. Herff, 9 Iris, Baton Rouge, La. MIAMI-115 E . Church St., ord, Ohio. Glasgow, Rush Chairman-Di Miller, 323 W. Chestnut, Oxford. MICffiGAN-1923 Geddes Ave., ~ ':A r o Mich. Ve~;~erable Dea - Daniel R. Barr, Rush Chairma Phillip Georger, Chapter Adv.'ser -Herbert P. Wagner, 8 Ridgewa nn Arbor, Mich MINNESOTA- 1206 Fifth St., S.E., Minneap_olis 14, Minn. V~ner,a,b e Dean-Carl Bandt, Rush Chairman-Robert Doolen Chapter Al:h zise -Larry Heesacker, 2404 Pleasant Ave ., S ., Minneapolis, Minn. MISSOURI- 506 Rollins St., Columbia, Mo. Venerable Dean- J:.>hil

Matldox, Rush. Chairman-A! Gates, Chapter Adviser-Or. R. c. B a ey, 920 Sinnock, Moberly, Mo. ~OUJ!tl •S CHOOL OF MINEJS-509 W . 9th, Rolla, Mo. Venerable Dean~~lbert R. McKean, ~ush Chairman-Hadley V. Stacey, Chapt e A v er-Rolfe M. Rankm, 1606 N . Pine , Rolla , Mo. NrE~J SKA:.....410 North 17th St., Lincoln, Nebr. Venerable DeanRol"'c'td . ~ der, Rush Chairman-Gary G . Thompson, Chapter Adviser-Kei Sawyers, 1736 Q St., Lincoln, Nebr. NEW HA1\IP S • E- 10-12 Mill Rd., Durham, N. Hamp. Venerable Dean-'Yillard IJ. Fuller, Rush Chairman-WilliamS. Kimball, Chapt er Adviser-Walter G. Willand, 122 Thaxter Rd ., Portsmouth, N.H. NORl~STERN-610 Lincoln St., Evanston, Ill. Venerable DeanDavid Zugschwerdt, Rush Chairman--George Spoerl, Chapter AdViserOHI~101 University Terrace, Athens, Ohio. Venerable Dean-Kent M. Organ, Rush Gjl.airma11r-James E. Huffman, Chapter AdviserSherwo<J51 E. Ha11 , r . Lon iew Heights, Athens, Ohio. OHIO STATE-275 E . 15 :Ave. Columbus, Ohio . Venera! DeanFrank Berlin, Rush Ghairrnan-George F . Shuttleworth, Chapter Adviser-stuart app, 533 Brevort, olumbus, Ohio. OKLAHOMA= 44 Elm St., Norman, OJYa. Venerable Dean- Blaine H. Smith, Jr. , Rush Cha·i rman-I,yle_Ro)lfe. Chapter Adviser-J. Wendell Andrews, 1027 'IV.. S,e me 111' n, Okla. OKLAHOMA S~A~l214 Uni)l; sity Ave., Stillwater, Okla. Venerable Dean-Bill i.lle,Y Rus Chairman-Don Kirkland , Chapter Adviser-Raymond Biv;;a, 2 4 N. Duncan, Stillwater, Okla. OREGON STATE-2857 Van Buren, Corvallis, Ore. Venerable Dean - Delbert R. Remington R ush Chairman-Leonard W. Kearney, Chapter Adviser-Delmer M Goode, 225 N . 31st St., Corvallis, Ore. PENN STATE-2;34 Lbcust Lane , State College, Pa. Venerable Dean - Edwin P . Kohler, 'II, RUsh Chairman-Thomas L. Hamer, Chapter AdvLSer, Dr. G . Keqnet elson, 501 Westview Ave., State College, Pa. PURDUE-608 Waldron St., iWest Lafayette, Ind . Venerable DeanArland T . Stein, Rush Ghairman-James D . Ray, Chapter AdviserP rof. Leonard Wood, 725 AlJep., W. Lafayette, Ind. REN~ELAER-1932 . Fifth Ave ., Troy, N.Y. Venerable Dean-Roy Nersesian, Rush Chauman-Ralph Kummler, Chapter Adviser-John Olmstead, 72 Ex-celsior Ave., Troy, N.Y. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-SOl West 28th St. , Los Angeles 7, Calif. Venerable Dean-Charles Pe~sley, Rush Chairman-Richard Badalamente, Cha_pter Adviser-Ja es Lynn, 14642 Gandesa Rd., LaMirdad, Calif. SYRACUSE-807 Walnut Ave., Syracuse, N .Y. Venerable Dean-Alec C . Davis, Rush Chairman-David M. Fulmer, Chapter AdviserRichard Sc hmutzler R. D . amillus, N .Y. TEXAS-2416, Rio Grande S t. , Austin, Texas. Venerable DeanT ravis R. Crawford , Rus Cjl.airman teve Wilson Harris, Chapter Adviser- Harold Wettig, 7808 Lazy L e, Austi , Texas. T:JCLA-916 Hilgard Av ., Los Angeles, Ca lif. nerable Dean-Barry Sloat, Rush Chairman-John Rho~d es, C Adviser-Gerald D. Samuelson.J 10984 Ashton. Los Apgeles 2 al' VER.MON~-40~ College St ., .Burlin , Ve ont, Venerable DeanJohn T. Ide, Rush Chairman-Neil Pelsue, hapter Adviser-George Cronk. 204 S. Union St., Burlington, Vt. WASHINGTON-5004 17th Ave ., Seattle , Wash. Venerable DeanKirk Quistorff, Rush Chairman-Cia)) ce Seeliger, Chapter Adviser -Wm. R. Birks, 2827 21st- ~ve. W., S attle 99 , Wash . WASHINGTON STAT 6~ Ru y St. , Pullman, Wash Venerable Dean-Wa lter Wmqus , u s e h ·rman- Dennis Hill. Chapter Adviser-Robert Lu dy e 4, Pullman, Wash. WISCONSW-p angdon St. dison, Wis . Venerable DeanGe~'ald K;;:'Erickson , Rush > an- Robert Kartschoke, Chapter dvis r-william Wood , 119 Johnson St. , Ma dison , Wis. WY{)MING- 812 University Ave., Laramie , Wyo . Venerable Dean¥illiam L. Thompson, Rush Chairman--Gordon Saathoff, Chapter Advis~r-R ay Morgan, 1706 Garfie ld , Laramie , Wyo.

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P p r Pr I. .

utifull

Ltd .

. •