••
"
•
Chapters in Order of Their Establishinent. WJLLlAl\lS, 1834, Williamstown, Mass. Uxtcx, 1838, Scbenectadv, N. Y. . HAi\IIVfOJ\", 1847, Clinton, N. Y. A,\IHJ~Il:-;T.1847, Amherst, Mass. WC:STEI{N R}O~Sl':HVfo:,1847, Cleveland,
COLIn', 1852, Waterville.
Ohio.
Maine.
Rocn.sar-sa, 1852, Rochester, N. Y. 1850. Mlddleburv, VL BOH"[)OIN,]857, Brunswtck, Maine. RUTGfo:ItS, 1858, New Brunswick, N. J. BIIOWN, 1860, Providence, R. J. COL(J,\TE, ]805, Hamtl ton, N. Y. NEW YOlU';:, 1865, New York City, N. Y.
i',1IDDLEHGRY,
MIA
CORXEW.. 1869, Ithaca.
N. Y.
M....RlETU. 1870, Martetta, SYn,\CeSE,
MI,
1868, Oxford, Ohio.
Ohio.
1873, Syracuse, 1'\. Y. l\'flCJUCAN, 1876, Ann Arbor. Mich. NORTHWfo:STERX, 1880, Evanston. Ill. HAlt\'ARD, 1880, Cambridge, Mass. W1SCOl'iSI:", ]885. Madison, Wis. LAF1\YETTE, 1885, Easton, Pa. . COLU:\llHA, 1885, New York City, ~. Y. Lit" ten, 1885, South Bethlehem, Pa. TeFTs, 1886, Somerville, Mass. DEPAUW, 1887, Greencastle, Ind. PE,C'\SYLVA:-;'Jt\, 1888, Philadelphia, Pa. MI:-;'XES:OT,\. 1890, xnnueauous, Mtnu. TECllNOWGY. 1891, Boston, Mass. SWAllTrT)IORE, 1893, Swarthmore, Pa. ST,\1"FOJll), 1896, Palo Alto, Cal. CAUFOR:'iIA, 1896, Berkeley, Cal. IVTcGrr.L, IS9R, Mcn treal. Quebec. NEIJIl,,-,'jI(A, 1898, Lincoln. Neb. TOHOXTO, 1899. Toronto, Ontario. CIlIC,\OO, 1901, Chicago, Ill. . Ouro STAn:, 1904, Columbus, Ohio. IU,ISOIS, 1905, Champaign, 111.
Chapter Letter To the Honorable Alum-ni of the Mia",; Chapter
at
Delta Upsilon:
It is ,,"iUI feelings of pleasure and gratitude that we, the undergraduates of the 1fiflmi Chapter, address you in this OUI' first annual Alumni Report. Many of .YOLI \\'0 hove never met and have Dot had 'an opportunity to express QUI' dcht o'l!gratitude to you for the earnest efforts in behalf of the revival of the Miami Chapter. 'Ve are sure that only through your hearty cooperation was 'it possible. For your interest, your
enthusiasm,
vour
sympathy
and support
we sincerely
thank
YOll.
By a most happy coinCl(lcncc the ideals for which we stood as members of Delta Rho were very similar 1:0,in fact almost identical with the ideals of Delta Upsilon. As a consequence the adjusting of ourselves to the new situation was mado an easy matter. Before and since coming into Delta Upsilon we have stood for the: all-round college man, believing that scholarship, leadership, and character are the throe prime essentials. During this vo.u- 011.1' scholarship has been of a high grade. According to the report of the Dean, Delta Tlpsion showed a higher percentage of scholarship and f1, lower percentage of absences from classes than any other fraternity in school. Howovor not nn Our offorts have been along the line of class-room work. In the wav of honors and distinctions we have come in for Our full share. . At (11f' indoor meet. Pnlts '11 took Ihe gold medal and Sollers '.12 captured the bronze one and fit tho SiI.Jl'lC: lime broke the V~Hsity record for pole vaulting. Pickrel held the captuincv of the .Iunior Class Basketbait Team. Hupert'l 0 was t)11(' of: tho stand-bys on Ui'l.mj's famous gridiron team last fall. In debate our men did jhelll~('I,,('s proud. Of the eight men composing the two debating teams for the du,11 debate with Ohio, Mead '09, "Hohier '09. aud Pickrel '"10 were regulars ,Lnd Shafer '09 was alternate. }[iami won hoth dC'hates. Piel<Tc]'10 took ~econd phlce in t.he Annual Golcl1\ledal Ornloric<ll Contest, and Mohler an.d Shafer have lea.dingroles in the casl' for tho Renior Class pIllY. 1\read, ~fohleJ': and PiC'krel have been chosen as charter members of the Ohio Chapter of rrau Kappa Alpha, the honorary oralOl'ical fnd:ernity now being established in this State. Mead has bern giren a scholarship io the Teacher's College at Columbia and also ill Ule Fnivcrsit.,v of Chicago. 'Ve have had a number of very enjoyable social affalrs during the year. Soon <lHel' HIe holidays a dinner party followed by entertainment at the house was given. TllC evening before the Prom, the Chapter enterta-illed informally, and tll is term gave a dance which was pronOllDCâ&#x201A;Źd one o:f the best eyer given by a fraternit:v. The Sa.tu.rday be-
fore "finals," the members of the Cha.pt.el' took. a most delightful hay ride to the home ·of Brother Gillespie. Every social affair given this year has well a complete success and as " cousequeneo we have a 'goodly contingent of loyal Delta U. girls. A number of the important college offices. this year have been very efficiently filled by 0111: men. ZimmCrDlaJl was President of the Student Council and Mead held the Presidency of the Y. M. C. A. at the beginning 01 the year but gave up tho position on account of his numerous other outside activities. Pickrel a~ 'Managcr of the "Itecenaio," will make a financial success of the enterprise, which is not always the case. Under the malli:lgel's.hip of Mohler the income of the "11i<.lmi Student" has exceeded that of ~11l'y previous year and has maintained a higher standard than ever before. Brubaker has held Hie Vicc-Presidenov of the Senior Class for the year. and Pickrel the Presidency of Erodelphian the second term. Ballinger has just closed his term as "Manager of the Track Team after it season which !I,lS been successful not only financiallv, but also in the character of meets held. Pults has been elected as Assistant )[anager 01 Hie Fool.bnll 'I'eam for next year and the following year will succeed to the managership, \·Ve are located at 200 South Campus .:\n.~111l(, this. year and will \'(1"1")' probably retain the eamo house next vear. JL is large and convenicntly located ..111(1 rooms thirteen men. However there is a strong feeling that as soon as possihlo we should have u bouse of our own, and it is very probable that before the end of the year /l. Chapter Honse Fund will he started by the outgoing" Seniors. Efforts 3Te now being made to interest some one in huilding UI'I a house suitable for a fraternity home which we could rent until funds were secured 101' budding one of OUI" own. 'I'ho Chapter will graduate six men this year. 'I'he outlook for next year is good, as there will he a Senior Class of seven with a strong :£01lowing of Juniors a.11l1Sophomores. ] n conclusion woo wish to :-layj'h<lt wo trust this letter, together with the ot.hcr matel'ial in the report, wiJl be accepta.ble to you. We are young ,vet in Delta Upsilon llnd gladly receive t.he advice DJ1a. suggestions of those who kllOW jt so milch hetter than we. OUI' house is always open and cHlls from OUI' alumni and brothcl's are sincerely appreciated at any time. :.\fake it your bnsiucss to corne Hround and pa.y us a visit. Very respeetfully, THE UNDl~HGIUDUA1'E CH_-lPTER,
3
Personnel of the Fraternity. Graduate. Horace Ballinger, '08, Bradrcrd, Ohio, President of Senior Class; Manager Baseball Team; Editorial Staff 9f Recensio: Male Qual-tel; Chants; Glee Club; Championship Indoor Baseball Team, ]907. Seniors. Chester J. Brubaker, Eaton, Ohio. Y. M. C. A., Erodelpbian, Deutsche veretn, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Editorial Staff "Miami Student"; Auditing Cornmittee "Recensto": Student Council; Vlce-Pi'ealdent Senior Class; Assistant in Chemistry Laboratory. Arthur Raymond Mead. Grelton, Ohio. Offices in Y. M. C. A.: Bible Study Chairman, Vice-President, Prestdeut, Preslden t Social Settlement Committee, Delegate to Lakeside Coufereuce, Delegate to State Conference at wooster. Delegate to State COilterence of Presidents. and Delegate to Biennial State Conference at Delaware. Literary work : Member Miami Union, InterSociety Debating Team, Prestden t Oratorical Association, Iuter-Oollegfate Debating Team, Miami vs. DePauw, Inter-Collegiate Debating Team, Miami vs. Ohio, winning gold medal; Civic I ..eague, Republican Club, President Miami Union; chosen as member of Tau Kappa Alpha. Conunlttee work: "Miami Union Constitution, Class Audtttug and Class Reception Committee. ,Assistant-ships: Physics, University Library, Uuiveratty Inn, Manager Student Publications, Editor-in-Chief 01' "Recensio" Scholarships: Teachers' College of Columbia, and' Graduate Scholarship in Socrorogv in University of Chicago . â&#x20AC;˘Ohmer C. Minnich, Greenville, Ohio, Class Track Team, Class Basl ..etball Team, Alternate Inter-Oollegfate Debating 'I'earn, Delegate Y. M. C. A. Convention, Delaware, Ohio, Y. M. C. A. Oabtuet, Vice-President Drodel phian Literary Society, Couatitutf onal Committee Civic League, Athletic Association, Tennis Club, Zoi:Hogica-lClub, Deutsche Veretn. Chemistry Club, Secretary Civic League, Treasurer Erodelphlan. Char-les Sumner Mohler. Bradf'orrt. Ohio. Tau Kappa Alpha, Civic League, Miami Union, Athletic Association, Cercle Frnucats, Gym. Team, Inter-Society Debate; Iuter-Cotlegtate Debate, Miami vs. DePauw; InterCollegiate Debate, Miami vs. Ohio, winner of gold medal for debating; President Miami Union, Vice-President. Miami Union. President Oercle Francais, Executive Committee Oratcrtca! Association, Senior Class Play, Assistant Manager "Mlam i Btu dent,' Manager "Miami Student. .. Carl B. Shafer, Brookville. lnd. Untvei'sf tv Orchestra, Student Council, Class Indoor Baseball. Basket-ball. ancl Tr-ack Teams; Y. M. C. A.; Artist for "Receustc": Vice-President of Class; Deutsche Verein : Athletic Association; Alternate Inter-Coltegtate Debating Team. Miami vs. Ohio; Erodelphtan ; Republican Club; Senter Class Play. Clyde Vernon Zimmerman. Gratis, Ohio. Miami Union, University Band, Republican Club, University Marshall. "Recensto'' Staff, Student Council, Execu ttve Committee of Republican Club. President Student Council, Assistant in Physics and in Chemistry. Juniors. Homer Ballinger, Bradford, Ohio. University Male quartet, University Glee Club; Member Class Tl'RCl, Team: Manage)' Uni veratty 'I'rack Team; Class Basket-ball Team; Junior Prom. Committee; Secretary Glee Club. Joseph K. Brel tenbecher, 'I'rentcn. Ohio. Choral Society, Miami Union, Y.M. C. A., Missionary Commiltee Y. M. C. A.; Alternate Inter-Society Debate; Botanical Seminar, Zoology Club, Chemistry Club, Deutsche Verein ; 4
Assistant
in Zoology and Paleontology;
Sandusky,
Obio.
Bryce W. Gillespie, Riley. Ohlo.
Scbolm-shtp
in Lake Laboratory.
Erodelphtnn Literary Society, UntverErcdelphlan , Treasurer Erodelphian:
Sity Orchestra, Y. i\L C. A.; Secretary
Chairman Y. ~I. C. A. Club-Room Commtttee: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Class Track Team; Gym. Team; Vfce-Presldent Democratic Club; University Marshal: Class Treasurer, Dwight
E.
Minnich,
Oxford,
Ohio.
Erodelphtau
Literary
Society.
Deutsche Vereln, Cercle Francais,
,
Y. M. C. A .. University Glee Club, UniverClub. Biological Club; Vtce-Preaiden t Erodelphtan ;
sity Orchestra, Tenuts Corresponding Eecretarv Y. M. C. A.; Devotional Chairman Y. M. C. A.; Secretary Y. 1'.'1. C. A. Cabinet; Asstetaut in Natural History. Will G. Pick rei, Jackson, Ohio. 'Bishop Latin Prize; Varsity Baseball Team; Inter-Collegiate Debating Team, Mtam! vs. Ohio. 1907-08 and 1908-09; Manager "Miami Recensto": Ercdefphlan Literary Soclety-c-Secretar-y, Critic, President; Financial Committee Y. :\1. C. A.; German Play; Prestden t Oratorical Assoclattcn ; Class 'Track Team: Class Basket-ball Team; Captain Class Basket-ball Team; "Student" Constitutional Committee; Erodelphtan Debating Team; Yell Leader. Alva Earl Rupert. Spencerville, Team, Varsity Baseball Team.
Ohio.
Botanical Club, Varsity Football
Clyde H. Wilson, Oxford. Ohio. Y. M. C. A., Miami Union Literary Society, University Band, University Orchestra, Chemical Club, Manual Arts Club, Deutsche veretn, German Play, Class Basket-ball Team, Class Track Team; Manager Class Basket-bal l Team; Captain Class 'I'rack Team; Indoor Tr-ack Team; Outdoor Track Team ; "Student" Staff; Al¡t Editor "Miami Recenstc": Democrattc Club: Secretary Miami Union.
Sophomores. Charles Rumbaugh Heeler, Dayton. Ohio. Class Basket-ball Team, Varstty Baseball Team, retary Erodelphtan ; Otass 'I'reasurer: Assistant tutional Commf uee of Tennis Assoctaticu : Y. Democratic Club.
t
Literary Society. Miami "M" Association; SecManager "Recensto": ConstiM, C. A.; Deutsche Verein;
Erodeluhian
Watson R. Pul ta, College Corner, Ohio. Asststant Manager-Elect of Football Team 1'01' 1909, and Manager tor- 1910; Y. 'M. C. A. Cabinet; Gold Medal in Indoor Track Meet; Cautaiu of Class 'I'racx Team; Hurdles and Dashes; Gym. Team; Varsity Baseball 'I'eam : Athletic Association. Spencer, Dayton, Kentucky. Gym. Team, Y. M. C. A., Literary Society; 'I'reasurer Erodelphtan.
Raymond Tibbits
Erodelphlau
'J
Freshmen. Edwin O. Chapman. Member of Erodelphlan Club; Tennis Club.
Dayton, Ohio. Prepared at Steele High Schcol , Ltterarv Society; Deutsche Verein; Republican
Howard D. Futt-Iey, Hillsboro, Ohio. Received his preparatory training in the High School of that city: Republican Club; Tennis Club; Y. M. C, A.; Freshman Tug of War Team. Hugh B. Sollars, Good Hope, Ohio. Prepared in Miami Academy; Prep. Indoor Baseball 'ream; Prep. Basket-ball Team; Captain Prep. Track Team; Freshman Track Team; Freshman Basket-ball Team; Varsity Track Team; Varsity Record in Pole Vault and 440-yal'd Dash; Bronze Medal Indoor Meet; :\1"Iami "1\11"Association: Republican Club; Cercle Francais; Miami Union. Herschel C. Walker. Hillsboro. Ohio. Prepared in the Hillsboro School; Y. M. C. A.; Tennis Club; Democratic Club. 5
High
Raymond J. White, Harrteou, Ohio. Tennis Club; Republican Club.
Prepared
in Shandon High School;
Robert Earl Wilson, Bradford, Ohio. Prepared In the High School of Bradford; entered Miami, second term from Wooster: member of Class Basket-ball Team at Wooster and of Varsity Squad, Pledged. Troy Thomas Junk, Aust.in, Ohio, Will make Freshman next fall; VicePresident of Sub-Fresbmen : Miami Union Literary Society. J. Homer Gilhert, Okeana, Ohio. Will make Sophomore next fall.
Miami's Outlook. At the present moment, Miami University stands with a century's history beh.ind her and ready to begin 011 the second. Despite vicissitudes and una voidable reverses of fortune, her name has won for itself a place in the history of the nation. She faces the new centnry with full assurance that it wil] even eclipse the one just past. Her financial support is now pC'I'l]wnently fissured by the State legislature. Her growth, under the able and vigorous administrabon of Dr. Guy Potter Benton has- been phenomenal, yet at tho SHnJe time 'permanent and lasting. The year just dosing has seen nn enrollment of between seven and eight hundred students, anrl this commcucernou t will graduate a class of fifty-five from the College of Liberal Arts. 'I'he entrance requirements, courses of study, nnd instruction given are on a plane with the best. The n-ntcrtal equipJlIcnt is being 1'apiclJ.,Y increased every year. 'rho splendid $80,000 Carnegie libraJ'.\" building, said to be the finest in tile State, and the handsome Sorma.! building nre both well under \Va.y and "'ill doubtless I)c finished before f,,11. A splendid sphit of loyalty to the institution and spirit, of codpet'ation with the administration prevails, Student enterprises in athletics, literary and musical Jines, and collegE' publioations have been rernarkahlv successful during 1908-09. So with good financial backing and equipment, with constantly increasing numbers of students, with a competent body of instructors, and with the interest mnnifested by students and alumni, Miami certainly begins her scconrleenturv under favorable conditions.
Our Progressive Quarterly. In many ways the fraj'ernity magaZiJle has been and is to-dny the greatest single influence' that \Ve h~ve, '1'0 propedy recognize the anniversal'.\' of the fonnding of t.he fraternity, the Quarterly will issue in September H spec iIII number (lc~ling particltl~rJ.)' with the early days of DeJul Upsilon. If yo¡n are not ~ subscriber, mail a dollar to \ViUiam O. Miller, 102 College Ha!l, University of Pennsylvania, Phjh1delphi.a. Pa., and Ite "'ill send you this Jive magilziJle for a year.
A Year in Delta Upsilon. Dcnr BrotJ1Cr : TJ,e close of a-nother twelvC'lllontJl finds the fraternjty enjoying a yigorollS liie. rrhe growth of ah1l11l1i interest continues unabated and promises large results, 6
\
L
Most conspicuous among the events of the year has been the movement to organize a central alumni body to conserve the general interests of the fratemi ty and support the undergrad ua te ncb vities, especially by the maintenance of a, permanent secretary. The Swarthmore Convention provided for 11 Committee of FortyEight to investigate the subject. 'l'his committee is now at work and will report to the Boston Convention. The past year has seen the revival of the Minrni Chapter. The new chapter has taken high Tank in its institution and bids fair to be :'IS much a credit to the fraternity as was, the old organization, which ended an honorable existence when the university closed its doors. .. Problems of- internal development have been the feature of the Council's work. Uniform account books for the chapters will be ready for use at the opening of the next college year. Other books, designed to standardize the work the chapters ure in preparation. A model code of Chapter by-laws now waits only for lhe revision of the fraternity constitution, which will now be brought up to date and properly adjusted to recent changes 'in the fraternity organization. Under the direction of the Decennial Bureau, an alphabetical card index of all the members of the fratern ity J108 been completed. Our alumni clubs and alumni associations show a steady gain in interest. and alertness. The increasing attention, given by our alumni generally to fraternity affairs is the best HSSUl'fmCe of sound prosperity for Delta Upsilon. Very fraternally yours,
or
'.I.1JlI~EXECUTIVE
COUNcn .. OF DJ~LTA UPSILON.
Coming Fraternity Conventions. The annual Iraternity convention will be held ill Boston, :JIaBS., under the auspices O'! the New England CLub, on November 3-6. Tbe convention headquarters will be at Hotel Brunswick and there the convention "rill open 'IVednesda.y afternoon, November 3. Much of the first two days will be given to the transaction 01 the fraternity's buainess. On the evening of November 4 the Harvard Chapter will present an Elizabethan play, The afternoon of November r-; will be taken up with an antoruobile hip to historic points near Boston. In the evening the annual banquet will take place .at Hotel Somerset, San Francisco, meanwhile. is activelv preparing to entertain the Delta Upsilon convention of next year. To alumni desiring to visit Ualifornia with their families, this will he an excellent opportunity.
7
®ffirrrli
I1f
the IIlratrruitll.
Executive Council. Headquartm-s, 558 west 1.1:·Hh Rtl'ee1. New Yor-k Cit)'. T FAIHBA:-IIO:;. ~L'uft'1. '87, Preerrteut, ncx ~":j,Pnssa!c. l". J. GOI.mnN 00I.D8.\I11'H. Ooll/lIlbia,_ "Of), vtce-t'restdeiu. 111 It'jfth A\"c., xew York City. HARI!l80X S. S-'IALLEY.. Miclli(/{/II. '00. l:en('I'lI.] SCCI"lHlIl'.\,. Ann Arbor-, )1ich. CLfIo'FOllD :\1. SW,\X, 'J'cO!lIlO!'lfJIj. '09, (:encl'nl 'r'reusurer, (i Ituudolph llall. Carnortdge. WILSOX
J•
J/lllj/WOllUHCf
FnAxK W. [,1';'-\1'1'1':1'. B.
SA"fI;EL
IH,
Jfi,lfl(;sol{/ .. 'n-l, t'hnpter ~1i(ldl.G{IIIi·y,
BO'l',;J<'QIl[),
WILLI,I.\[
O . .\iILT.Ell,
DltAN
.'L\·l'H~:WS,
lloase Secl"ctnrJ', leW-I,Trlhllue BUilding. r'blcngo. Ill. 'OQ. ntsn-ter ::)upcn,jSOI', 81.G t'rudentfnt Building Bun"nlo, N. Y. '0-1. [·;tlH"l', lO:l College Hnll. Lntv. of I'ennt ...
f'611I1iill{/;/JlI!'I,
l'hllllc]elll]t1Il, C,
\11('0\'11')'1//(GxI'J"I'(i,
( nlvut-slty,
I 'H,
'!)7, socrcrru-v ('lc\,cIIlIlCl. Ollie"
to
Afumnl.
\VC!:ltCI'U
Reserve
Audiror. IlAJl0LD
K
:-:;11"1,:1-:'1', 'l'II(1.~,
'f)~,
At.ttebcro.
Mass.
Librarian, GEOIlGE B. CAl/TEl"!, .:!Olhcrxl,
'Of"
~il8
'r-13th
wcet
St..
New
Yor-k
City.
Decennial Secretary. 1rlL',IA~1
O.
1\:IILLEII,
'Oil,
['C/lllllyll·adl;a.,
'102
College
Field Secretary. 'rnonxrox
R
l'E:-Ir"II"l.l1, ('OIIIlII/)iO.
llufI,
Philadelphia.
PEl.
'no. 'l\mnfl,Y, X;,:
Convention Officers. The seventr-nrui .... nn uut r'onvenrton will \)(1 hel,'] with tho xew 8ngll1nd Club of Delta. Upsilon, At Roston, in t'hc rnt! of 'l!wn. HonoJ'(lry Preeislr-ut, .TL·Dc;V,F:. H, :;IlW1)r,\;>,'. l.IJ.D ... 1Iifld/cUUI'l/, '6(\, Chicago, Ill. PrfJfJ;dCIlI. FILI,'H; G. Coote. I/(IIT(/J'f!, '82. 10 Tremont Bt.. Roston, )[UES. F-ir8't t ioc-Preeidcnt, \\"11,l.f.\~1 r·~. DOH.\IA:". /I(M·I;(II'(/. '98, 1;;7 Ocean St.. Lynn. i\I'iES. SeGOll{/ rkC,PrcxidclI/, IH:I)Fll':1.I1 I'uoc-ron fn.. 'PN'hlll/loYII, '02. Proctor. Vt. 1'llil'(l l"ica·PrcilitJrJlI. ('r.;\ll~~Xl"r-:: Fll,\:,,(~,S, .17Jl/II'I ..~t. '10, Amherst Col1e~e. Amherst. ~[IlSSlJclIU!'lf'll''''
8ccr('/(lI"/I,
l'JJIJ.ll'
.'1. lIAYDE:",
'J'I/rl~.
'Oa.
Box 222, Tufts ('ollege, :'IIass. 11]0 BUlTi8tCI'S 1fall, Pembel·toll
I'q .. 11 ass. Ora,t.(lI', Cl-IAUI.ES K 11l;(lllr·;s, RI'/urn. ·Sl. l~xec1Jtlve :U3nslon, Albany, X. Y. H is/,oriO", En"" .....1. HfI>I;\\',\ \-, ~V(lI'tlllrcstC"". 'flt. Evcr,Vllod,v's .'rujtll1.inf>. ::--<ewYork C:t,r. PlJel, WILl.U.\1 \-,u'GllS ~I()(H)\', H(II"I'(ln/, ·!lS. {"nlv. of Chicago, Chicago. J]1. CJWplflill, 1',DW,1l1T) C, :\IOOlll':, MaJ'ielltl.. '77. JlHl'\'al'd I-ni\'" Cl'lrubl·idge. :'Ilass. '1'rctliJUrcl'.
(:L,\IlF."'CE
A.
nl':-'ro~IL
1-1(1/'1"(1/''',
'x!),
I~st"ll.
Trustees of the Fraternity Fund. SA'Mn:r. S. IIAI ..I"
CLln'OIll)
IIm'/'(II·(/. '88. term expires in 1{)10, ER;I"HI J. Bll)("VAl:, ,\'UI'(lIu:Of;St.cnl, 'Ill. rerm expires in 1011. :'II. ::iWA:", 1'eG'/lilolofJtI, '90, ex·ofticio liS GC>IIer-al Treasurer. Executiye
B
Council.