JJ-I[ D Cl--IIIior ALPlJA rno ell ft

Official National Publication of the Fraternity

\lolunle VIII M.LL\ Y 31, 1927 Number 8

LOYE SENDS MORENEWS OF FATALITY

M'ost Intimate Friends DiscountMildner Suicide Theory.

From The Editor's Mail BoxW herein TVe Recount Things and Thoughts

Which Come To Our Attention.As was briefly chronicled in the March

issue of The Archi) at press time \vehad just received meager informationrelative to the fatality which overtookBro. Eric C. l\tfildner, Iktinos '23, onFeb. 18th. Feeling the Iktinos brotherswould wish to· know more of the detailswe wired Edwin 1\11. Loye, Mnes. '20, whoresides in Mt. Vernon, N. Y., to secureall the inforlnation possible.

Brother Loye mailed us a transcript ofthe record of the M t. Vernon poIi ce de­partment for Feb. 18th, in which the de­tails of finding the body of a man about600 feet from the Chester Heights sta­tion of the Boston-Westchester railroadand of the identification of the decap­itated remains as our late brother.

The identification was made by means, of membership cards in the Michigan

Union, Detroit Yacht Club, auto licensecards and hotel keys. Foul playas amotive was discounted as there was overforty dollars in his clothes, and thepolice disn1issal of the case as suicideis given no credence by Iktinos BrothersHovvard H. Battin '21, and Kenneth C.Black '25.

Battin Had No HintA note from Bro. Battin to your editor

reads in part: "I find that I have verylittle to say, we lived together last sum­mer on Long Island and vve saw eachother every day after moving into townlast fall, in short we were very intimate,and in all that time nothing was saidthat in any way accounts for what hashappened. ,It has been a great shock tome and all of his friends, the more sobecause no answer to the mystery sur­rounding the case. We friends do notaccept the suicide theory."

Bro. Battin advised that Bro. MildnerW2S expected to attend a dinner partyat the Shelton Hotel, where they bothlived, that evening, and his failure toappear caused comlnent. This coupledvlith the fact that he had been super­vising construction on a house in West­chester county leads one to believe thatdeath overtook him accidentally whilepacing on the track awaiting a train tothe city, even though the police theoryis not in accord \vith that of his friendsand brothers.

The late Brother Mildner graduatedfrom Michigan in '23. Shortly affer

Since "Lindy" hopped from N ew Yorkto Paris it is not a long jump from 1VIin­nesota to Texas. But that is where"Chet" Wright, Dino. '23, is ,living and'vvorking. T,vo years after graduation hemarried Miss Mildred L. Brooks andthey reside in El Paso, where Chesteris a supervising engineer for R. E. Mc­Kee, El Paso general contractor. Tem'­porarily the old boy is on a job inAlbuquerque, N. M.

Wright is a 1~au, Sig man as is MiltonL. Anderson, Mnes. '21, who we recently\vere advised is manager of the John M.Cooper Co., Oakland-San Francisco of­fice. The Cooper concern are architectsand contractors. Milt and his wife haveITloved from Los Angeles to Oakland.

Speaking of moving Alfred R. NaserIkt. '23, since he finished school has bee~about the prize man for frequent changesof address. But they have meant ad­vancement. Right now Al is workingout of Pittsburgh for a Cleveland manu­factured of steel partitions, the E. F.Hauserman Co. His residence is nowWilkinsburg, Pa. (See directory.)

E~,rors eventually show up, all "arki­teks know that. Well the printer doestoo, and the proof-reader didn't catchthis one. Chas. L. Ritts, Anthemios '16is still stamping around his old pasture'Burlington, Iowa, where everything i~ \lovely. In other words he is not in De­troit as the last issue of the directorywould seem to indicate. Thanks Charleyfor calling it to our attention.

Taylor Hits California"It made ns feel very happy to have

a large number of steamer letters whenwe landed at San Francisco. O"ur plansare quite indefinite. In the meantime we

graduating he worked for the firm ofMcKim, 1VIead & White and 'also forCass Gilbert. At the time of his deathhe was employed by Frederick L.Acker­man, another' New York architect.

Brother Eric was faithful to his dutiesto i\lpha Rho Chi and we are glad his,brothers keep faith with his memory.Weare sorry to have lost this friend2,nd brother whose folks are Detroitpeople.

have been visiting with relatives here inPasadena and San' Bernardino. Ourpresent plans are that we shall not travelEast together, as I must go on to a jobwaiting for me in N ew York, and Mrs.Taylor will stay here for a longer visitwith relatives.

"I have been down to visit the An­dronicus chapter at U. S. C. and th~y

have welcomed me most, fraternally. IfI an1 here until June 11 I may 'be pres­ent at their initiation of, "an honor-ary.I am glad to see the fraternity grow toinclude such schools and such men as atu. S. C. But it seems to be' just theright size now, and we can feel that weknow each other.

"Our plans are- quite indefinite es­pecially in regard to China for re;sonsand circumstances beyond' our control.We are indeed glad to be home andconsider ourselves very fortunate inmany ways. I do hope that we ,can betogether sooner or later. When theFraternity is rich, some day, we shallhave to have' a fund for travel expenses'to bring wives along to conventions.''',

-Walter A. Taylor, Dem. '21.

THE CHAPT,ERS

ANTHEMIOS-ILLINOISGlen Yockey~, Cotnributor

Brothers Rouih" and Russell ~ made anunsuccessful- attempt·!'to cop the inter­mural ,wre~tling-CJnd,I b?J\~l1a: ~,J:ha.,rp,pion~ship, but .Winri,':cin·d';SinwQh~a:.re:~'m~k:ingprogress tn'the tennis! chainpionshjp":''iiIboth singles and double's~: ' "," "

Hal and' AI, Kneibu:sch- ari'd"-Wentne;were week~end guests the last of. ApriL­Both are with Fruin-Colin of SL Louis.

Officers for 1927-2S < were 'recentlyelected as follows: Glen yockeY~cW.A.;'E. M. Searcy, W. A. A.; W. qP. 'CraneW. S.; Otis Win'll, W. C: ';'}. 'E. Lund~strUlTI, w. E.; W. H. Sitnon,Supt.; C'. O.Hertzberg, 11ember Board of C'ontrol·T. B: Routh, House Manager and Li~

,branan.V'v

T

eek-end guests for Mothers' Dayvvere: Mrs. \Vm. Gerfen of Edwards-

2 THE ARCHl

Published Monthly During the College Year By The Minnesota Alumni Chapter ofTHE ALPHA RHO CHI AltCHITECTURAL FRATERNITY

THE ARCHI BOARDFrank S. Moorman, George F':' Poulsen-and Harold R. Peterson, W. G. S.

THE FRATERNITY DIRECTORYAssociations and Ch~ptcrs Listed in Order of Cha.rter Grants

Entered as second-class mail matter' October 23, 1923, at the post office at St. Paul,Minnesota, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

SUnSCRII)TIONS:Life subscriptions ten dollars. Annual subscriptions two dollars per year in ad vance.

DEMETRIOS-OHIO STATE"Bill" Gould, Correspondent

alias "Buster" was appointed the newArchi correspondent.

Our "Fathers' Day" was held the weekend of May 19th. Due to the rainyweather, only a few fathers came down.But the rain "came down."

The Architectural Society held its an­nual May Party on May 7. This partywas a costume ball, with elaborate deco'­rations and costumes designed to suitthe decoration scheme. This year'sparty depicted an "Elves Garden Revel."By the gross exaggeration in scale offlowers, mushrooms, and plants paintedon the walls of Barbour Gymnasium, thedancers appeared dwarfed in a hugefairy garden. As Timothy Hay, a cam­pus humorist put it, "The Architectstried to make themselves out big bymaking all the guests of their party seemsmall." Iktinos chapter was well repre~

sented on the committees in charge.Brother Harold Philpott '28, newly

elected W. A., was elected vice-presidentto the Michigan Union from the Col­leges of Engineering and Architecture,by a large maj ority.

This is the first major 'office tobe heldby a member of Iktinos chapter, or bya student in the College of Architecture.Brother Philpott attributes much of hissuccess to the work of Brother Karl H.Kuhn '27, his campaign manager andpolitical boss of Iktinos chapter for thelast three years. However the generalopinion of the chapter is that BrotherPhilpott w~n because of his popularityon the entire campus.

On Saturday night, May 7, the Pledgesthrew, for the Actives, the best dancethat has been held in the house thisyear. The "Hard Times" spirit prevailedin costume and revelry and, what, withBob Leece handing out free gin(gerale)over a good old-fashioned bar, the at­mosphere was complete.

The party was well chaperoned byMother Ulery and, listen in close onthis fellows, we caught her visiting thebar at intervals during the evening.

Officers for the coming year wereelected in the regular business meetingl\Iay 9. the follo'\ving men being chosenfor offices: Howard E. LeFevre willsucceed Carl Kuck as W. A., HaroldSummersett succeeds LeFevre as W. A.A., "Bill" Gould is W. C., Robert 11.HeichelW. S.; Kenner G. Snlith, W. E.;Jack Coady, Supt.; L. L. Stanley, SeniorMember of the Board of Directors, andDon Rice, House Manager.

The chapter has enjoyed a very suc­cessful and active year under the leader­ship of the old officers, and the businessof the Fraternity will be turned over tothe newly-elected o:fficers in ship-shapecondition. We feel that these efforts onthe part of the out-going nfficers and theability of the new men give a verypromising outlook on thp. ensuin2" year.

I)enietrios chapter "Till feel a heavyloss in the graduation of Brothers Kuck,

~

M'ay 31,1927

Edw. C. Cummings, Correspondent

IKTINOS-MICHIGAN

·Iktinos chapter elected the followingofficers forthe coming semester: HaroldiPhilpott,W. A.; Stanley Podbielniak, W.jA. A.; Juniqr Rouse, W. C.; George!Foulks, W. S.;H3.rper Fowley, W.<~upt:; Roy Pe'terson, W. E,; and Shel­!donEly, Steward. Edward C. Cummings

2G27 Hillcrest Ave., Alton, Ill.- 336 Norris Court, Madison, Wis.

600 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., St. Paul, Minn.

600 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.,St. Paul, ~linn.

JI-I[ u AQCW ]lor ALPUA rno em i1

Vol. V:IIIN-b.8

THE ARCHI STAFFHorace "V. Tousley, l\Ianaging Editorpaul ~. l~ystronl, business l\1anagerFrank S. Moorman, Circulation

THE ALUMNI CHAP'TERSDetroit, Samuel L. Holmes, A. A., 1137 Putnam Ave.; J. J. Zimmerlnan, A. S., fi1 Blaine Ave.Chicago, Harford Fi-eltl;'=A. A., 212 6th St., Hinsdale, Ill.; Paul E. 'Wicklund, A. S.,

4~16' Kenmore Aye;, Chicago.Minnesota, functions with Mnesic1es Alumni Association, has same officers.Columbus"JohnF~Kennedy. A. A., 190 14th Ave.; Marion F. Ross, A. S., 2239 No. Adam.Los Angeles, Paul E,.~J~lur.phy, A. A., 320 E. Dryden, Glendale; Roswell T. Allison, A. S.,

5925 lVlonter~y Road, Los Angeles. '

THE AC'TIVE CII.APTERSAnthemios Chapter House, 401 E. Green St., Champaign, Ill.; G~en Yockey, W. A.,; W. P.

Crane, W. S.Iktinos Chapter House, 608 E. Madison Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich.; Harold Philpottt W. A.;

Geo. M. Foulks, 'V. S.Demetrios Chapter House, 1919 Indianola Ave., Columbus, Ohio; Howard E. LeFevre, W. A. ;

Robt. ,Heichel, W. S.lVlnesic1es Chapter House, 315 Nineteenth Ave. S. E., l\iinneapolis, Minn.; John M. Ranley,

VV. A.; Lyle C. Nelson, W. S.Kallikrates Chapte:r, House, Archi Home, Carr's Hill, University, Va.; Ralph Little, W. A.;

Louie L. Scribner, W. S.Andronicus Chapter House 902 W. 30th St., Los Angeles, Calif.; Frederick Hageman, W. A.;

Charles, Brown, W. S.Paeonios Chapter House, 1020 Houston St., l\1:anhattan, Kan.; O. D. Lantz, "V. A.,

F. P. Gehring, W. S.Dinocrates Chapter House, 2715 Nueces St., Austin, Texas; Carl R. Olson, W. A.; Mike

Mebane,·W. S.Polyklitos Chapter, Carnegie Institute of Technology,Pittsburgh; Lee V. Twohig, W. A.,

4929, Forbes St., Pittsburgh ;T. "M. Leivo, "V. S.Theron Chapter House, 524 Hester St., Stillwater, Okla.; IIarolcl Redding, W. A.,

IIugh W. Bro"vn. Jr., W. "S.

THE GRAND COUNCILW G. A., D,vight Pahner Ely 205 Arcade Bldg., Columbus, OhioW. G. S., Harold R. Peterson - - - Box 273, Orofino, IdahoW. G'. Et, Trulnan J. Strong 545 No. Walnut St., Freeport, IllinoisG. L., JosephJ. Patterson 1821 Western Ave., Fort Worth, Texas

THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONSMnesicles, Pres. George ,E. Poulsen, 1455 Randolph St., St. Paul; Treas. Albert J. Moorman,

600' Chamber of Commerce Bldg., St Paul.Anthmnios., Pres. Artnur E. Benspn, 0325 N. Artesian Ave., Chicago; Treas. Harford Field,

212 6th St., Hinsdale-, Ill.

vill,e, 1)1., and Mrs.T.M. English ofWhite Hall, Ill., mothers of neophytesCtu) aDd John' who with others wereinitiated May 14th.

IThe Jorrnal init'iation followed a threeday, "h~11"veek'" with ,the initiation ban­quet,the, 15th.

,Bro; J oeGanschneitz, '26, was up fromEast S1. Louis for the initiation.

'New hou'se' "'rarin" td go.

Dole and Dickerson, this June. Theyhave all given their best to the chapterduring their active membership, and wehope that they will continue their in­terest and efforts as they enter theAlumni organization.

MNESICLE-MINNESOTALye C. Nelson, Correspondent

Bros. Edwards and' Ingemann tookfir t and third prizes respectively of $300and $100 in a cOlllpetition for the designof a concrete 111asonry house offered bythe St. Paul Daily N e'lVs. Dorothy Brink,a graduate from the department twoyears ago, took second prize of $200.

Grossman, Townes and Brenner arehanging their hats in the house now.

Mnesicles finally received word thatthey had placed third in the Big TenBowling match of last winter. We'll getthe cup next year!

1"'he spring election of officers tookplace April 25. 'The new officers are:W. A., J. M. Ramey; W. A. A., P. W.Jones;W. C., H. L. Dower; W. S., L ..C.Nelson; W.E., L. W. Santo; W. Supt.,D. Boyce; House Manager, G.W. Shif­lett, and W. A. E., Stowell Leach.

'The date of the MnesiclesSpring For­mal has been .s,et ,_ for the 3rd of June,and is, to be held at Radisson Inn onChristmas Lake. All alumni are urgedto COlTIe and enjoy themselves for an en­tire day at the Inn.

"Bab" Davidson, Ex '20, and RalphHamlTIett '19 looked in on us recently.

A ,banquet for the new initiates washeld Saturday, April 30, immediatelyafter the initiation. Bro. Backstrom wastoastmaster. Bro.' Shifflett spoke for theactives and Jerry Wtlnderlich respondedfor the new initiates. Prof: Burton gavea short talk asking the chapter for sup­port in putting over theUniversity's out­door opera, Carn1en, which is to bestaged June 11.

I(ilpatrick, Leach and Bayliss andPledge-Bro. Doneghy disported them­selves with the Arabs in their musicalcomedy success, "Broadcast." which wasproduced on April 22 and 23.

The alull1ni thronged to the chapterhouse for the annual Founders' DayBanquet on April 11. Informality wasthe keynote of the occasion.

Mothers' Day at the University, Satur­ciav, ~;fay 7th, \vas observed at the housevvith a luncheon at which House-MotherFoster acted as hostess. Several of thefellows had their mothers as guests.

Sid Stolte took part in the NationalCollegiate Players production of "HevVho Gets Slapped." He is now re­hearsing- his part in the opera, Carmen.

Brothers Flegal and Stolte should feelchesty beneath pledg-e pins of Tau Sigma'Delta, honorary architectural fraternity.

KALLIKRATES-VIRGINIAL. L. Scribner, Correspondent

Kallikrates wishes to announce theelection of the following officers: Ralph

THE ARC:HI

Little, W. A.; Louis Ballou, W. A. A.;Francis P. Carral, W. C'.; Paul C. Ed­munds, W. E.; l.,ouie L. Scribner, W. S.,and Fred Lupton, W. Supt.

Dean Campbell, of the Beaux ArtsInsttitute of New York, was a visitor ofProf. Bro. Kocker last week. An ex­hibition of water colors by Dean CalTIp­bell was given in Fayweather Hall.

The Spring "Shag" of Kallikrates wasgiven in the form of a "Tramp Party"on Friday, May 13. Noone was super­stitious and the dance went off fi.~. Aprize \vas given for the worst costume.

ANDRONICUS-U. S. C.Carl Denney, Correspondent

Balboa Beach, the week end of lVlay27th, was the scene of another success­ful Alpha Rho Chi social event. Theannual beach party always assures agood time for all.

An exchange banquet dinner vvas heldon Monday evening, May 9th, \vith thePhi lVI u. A procession of Phi M u girlsand Alpha Rho Chi men was seen atsix o'clock crossing the street. Theupper-class men were guests of the PhilVIu, while Alpha Rho Chi lower-classInen were hosts to the Phi M u lower­class women. After dinner all united inthe Phi Mu House, where dancing wasenjoyed. Everyone reported a success­ful get together. The party broke upby the calling of meeting by the leadersof the two organizations. This neigh­borly party is the ll1eans of further fel­lo\vship vvith the other organizations ofthe call1pus.

Brother Al Mendell has again desiredthe presence of the brothers at his par­ents' beautiful home. Saturday night,}\Iay 14th, all roads for Alpha Rno Chiled up the hill to Brother Mendell'shome.

Saturday, May 7th, marked our recentinitiation of seven new melnbers. Ourchapter is fast becoming a large familyand more prominent than ever as thedays pass.

Election of nevv officers for the en­suing term was held. Our presentWorthy Architect Loren Patrick soonstands aside, having successfully com­pleted his term of office. You have beena wonderful leader Pat 'and we sure hateto see you go. The new officers are asfollovvs: Frederick Hageman, W. A.;Raymond Geiger, W. A. A.; David Bond,W. E.; Charles Brown, W. S.; GeorgeThomas III, W. C., and Lee Ellis, H. 11.

With the leadership of Brother Hage­man the chapter is sure to continue inthe up\vard path that Brother Patrickhas succeeded to maintain during th epast year. Weare all for yon. Fred,1.nd we are going to co-operate with you.Alpha Rho Chi reports a very success­ful year socially as well as fraternallyno\v that the year is about at a close.

DINOCRATES-TEXASJ. Roy White, Correspondent

Our Founders' Day Banquet turnedout to be the proverbial "huge success,"

,3

even if we do say it ·ourselves. Facultyand alulTIni members and pledges wereentertained by the actives, and "a goodtime was haq. ,by all"-surprisingly."Papa" Carl was a wang as toastmaster.When ydu see ··him,~make him tell youthe ohe about,.Antony and Cleopatra.It's supposed to be ·ajoke. Most prom­inent among our speakers was Gutzon'Borglun1. \Ve were very fortunate cinhaving Mr. Borglum with us for-a shorlwhile, and in. hearing ,his very interest­ing and inspiring talk on the possibilitiesof art in Texas. He will in all proba­bility be at the head of the proposedDepartment of Sculpture at the lJniver~sity next year.

Everyone is looking forward withgreat expectations to the forthcomingspring term exams-and incidentally­SUUllner. Then's when we lose two ofour best men-Brothers Mills and Law.Yes, vve really hate to see 'em go. Wecan't imagine how in thunder we'll pre­serve law and order about the housenext year without Joe's helping hand.And Scottish Rite Dorm. and the Bap­tists vvill sink into oblivion when the"Doctor" leaves. Joe will be in the so­called "city" of Dallas next year, and\Vilton will probably be with his Dadin Beaumont. Best luck to them both.

We've been on the warpath for a shackof some sort to live in next year, but todate we haven't located anything. We'remaking plans to furnish the thjng, if weever get it.

We had a kot baseball series betweenthe actives and the pledges some ago;Three games were played, all of whichwere won by the actives, notwithstand­ing the decisions of the umpire, Bro.White, and the stellar pitching of Bros.Nagle, Jessen, and Abbot.

And speaking of pledges-we put threenew fellows thru the new pledging cere~

mony recently. We think it's a finething.

Brother Nagle, after mu<;h politicingand blah, was gloriously elected vice­president of the Student Association inthe recent spring-term elections on theCall1pus. "Such popularity must be de-­served."

And in our own happy home-Bro.Olson has been re-elected W. A.; White,W. A. A.; Han1n1ond, W. C.; Kriegle,W. E.; Mebane, W. -S.; -and Abbot, W.Supt.

THERON-OKLA. AGGIE,SLeRoy Bossard, Correspondent

The biggest event this month was thesecond passing of .the cigars by Bro..I-f olyfield and his ducking in the ThetaPond. Miss Eleanor Woods, who is at­tending IZansas University, is the luckyparty. Earl and Eleanor were united inmarriage April 15th. "Miss Woods" willreceive her degree in music from K. U.this spring. Earl is quite a musicianbut is receiving a degree in Architectur~at the end of this school year.

Bro. Bryan Nolen left the veterans'hospital and came back, bringing our

4

I WOND(.Q. I

I__~rfl 0 KNOWS·~~~:_-lt[Qr.AeouT~OF-1~

-the fellows whose names are listedbelow? Mail addressed to them hasbeen returned by postal authorities.Their last known address is given be­low. Do you know a better one? If soadvise the Managing Editor.

Anthemios-IllinoisBattles Dean D., '23, Argenta, Ill.Creedo~, Joseph F., '18, 2887 California Ave.,

Ornaha, Neb.Lackey, Kenenth L., Ex '24, Gren<;ort Hotel,

200 W. 50th St., New York CIty.McCune, Howard A., Ex '24, Greenacre,

Wash.Russett, Jasper P., '17, 2029 26th Ave. N.,

Seattle, Wash.Sedgley, Arlos R., '20, 603 Citizens'. National

Bank Bldg., Los Angeles, CalIf.Young, John R., '22, Y. M. C. A.,

Indianapolis, Ind.Zent, Lester D., Ex '24, Box 2098, c/o M. S.

Wyeth, Palm Beach, Fla.Il~tinos-1\lichigan

Andrus, Frank B., 3310 Rochester Ave.,Detroit, Mich.

Buehrer, Clifford C., '20, 957 GreenwoodAve., Ann Arbor, M~ch.

Chamberlain Leo 1\11., Ex '24, Kentland, Ind.I-Iudnut, Jos~ph, '12, Charlottesville, Va.Olsen, Russell B., Ex '22, Sheboyga!1, Wis.Voorhees, Louis F., '16, CharIottsvIlle, Va.vVilson, Jos. R. Ex '17, 502 Easterday,

. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.Demetrios-Ohio State

Black, Jos. J., Ex '24, 415 W. 118th St.,New York City.

Martin, Francis C., '16, 299 Buckeye St.,Warren, Ohio.

Whitehouse, Frank E., '21, Hyde ParkY. M. C. A., Chicago, Ill.

House Mother with him, only to leavethe next day for Dallas,' Texas, to takea special surgical examination. He isnow in Durant, Okla., under the care ofa specialist. We hope that his recoveryis speedy. ,

Brothers Annis and Doty are plan­ning an automobile trip to Californiathis sununer. Bro. Annis is one of tilefaculty members, and Duty is our free­hand artist. Bro. Annis plans to leaveDoty at Los Angeles and continue northto Washington, to see his parents, wholive in Tacoma.

LOS ANGELES ALUMNIThe benedicts of Andronicus Chapter

report considerable activity among theirmelnbers of late.

Brother George Bissell, Ex '24, andhis! good wife have a son, born January15 at the Methodist hospital. He an­s~ers to the name G~orge A. III. Bro.George's wife was Ruby Moore, U. S.C. '24.

On February 19, Brother and Mrs.Richard Stadleman, Ex '27, welcomedBaby Gloria at the Hollywood hospital.Dick married Doris P. Slater.

The third new arrival was Moira Joan,born to Brother and Mrs. Paul Murphyat the Queen of the Angels hospital onMarch 27. Mrs. lviurphy was MargaretHalcolnb, U. C~, '24.

THE ARCHI

Mnesicles-Millne~ota

Anderson, E. E., Ex '23, Rush City, 1\iinn.(Lounsberry) Paige Harrington, Ex '24,

2102 E. 3rd St., Duluth, Minn.MacGregor, Walter F., Ex '16, 3310 Nicollet

Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.Ruddy, Arthur H., '24, 630 Rush St.,

Chicago, Ill.Thelander, A. F., Ex '24, 4440 W. Lake

Harriet Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn.I{allil~rates-Virginia

Farrar, Wm. C., 'Ex '27, 252 WadsworthAve., New York City.

Andronicus-So. CaliforniaWheeler, Lyle R., Ex '28, 544 S. Western

Ave., :Hollywood, Calif.Paeonios-liansas A. & 1\1.

Koenig, Wrn. H., '22, 110 State St.,Seneca Falls, N. Y.

Dillocrates-TexasMarkle, W. G., '24, New York City.

Polylditos-CarnegieBrace, Marion A., '24, 281 Prospect Ave.,

Newark, N. J.

NEW ADDRESSESAnthemios-Illinois

Abbitt, Macon A., '23, c/o La Baume &Klein, St. Louis, Mo.

Beidler, Herbert B., '20, 7263 S. Shore Drive,Chicago, Ill.

Costello, Wn), G., '27, 206 E. Madison Ave.,Wheaton, Ill.

Jordan, Ray L., '17, 750 S. Gaylord, Denver,Colo.

. Pickett, Arthur D., Ex '23, 220 Graybar, . Bldg., New York City.Pinkley, James P., Ex '17, 1516 E.High St.,

Davenport, Ia.Ritts, Ch::ls. L., '16, 900 S. Garfield Ave.,

Burlington, Ia.Waggoner, I(arl M., '16, 426 M. B. A. Bldg.,

Mason City, Ia.Il\:tinos-Michigan

Bailey, Ervin, 24, 210 Highland Ave.,Highland Park, Mich.

Brown, Jas. S., Ex '28, 920 I-Iuron Ave.,Port Huron, Mich.

Fleming, Roy J., Ex '27, 461 Beaconsefild,Detroit, ]\tIich. /

Hall, Robert C., Ex '14, 131 S. Lake Ave.,Albany, N. Y.

Naser, Alfred R., '23, 322 Whitney Ave.,Wilkinsburg, Pa.

Naser, Harold F., '27, Apt. B, 26 SewardAv~., Detroit, Mich.

Pine, Harold E., '26, 3541 Baker St.,Detroit, IVIich.

Stone. Orrin F., '20, 2131 Kirkwood Ave.,Altadena, Calif.

Van Keppel. Gerald W., Ex '20, Apt. 117,410 W. 47th, Kansas City, Mo.

Wright, Theo S., Ex '27, c/o Warren S.Holmes-Power Co., Lansing, Mich.

Demetrios~Ohio StateTaylor, "Valter A., '21, 206 W. SUInmit St.,

North Canton, Ohio1\'lnesicl('s-l\linnesota

Anderson, 1\tIilton L., '21, 236 LakeshoreBend, Oakland, Calif.

Nystronl, Paul E., '24, 336 Norris Court,Madison. Wis.

Wicklund, Paul E., '25, 4816 Kenmore Ave.,Chicago, Ill.

lialli1i:ratf's-VirginiaBrown, Ogden W., '25, 132 E. Duval St.,

Jacksonville, Fla.Paeonios-Kansas AA"gi .... s

Johnson, Jas. F., '24, 1f>5 Stinson Ave.,Detroit, Mich.

Dinocrates-Tex? sWrig-ht, Chester C., '23, Box 16, Albuquerque,

N. Mex.Theron-Oldahoma A. & 1\1.

Teasone, S. L., '21, 7433 N. Seeley Ave.,Chicago, Ill.

NEW PLEDGESNot until the W. G. E. receives the

pink pledge card for the fraternity direc­tory from the active chapter dOtS aInan's name appear in this, the officiallits of the Grand Council.

I1dinos-MichiganEisele, Dudley E., '29. 801 W. Brown St.,

Iron Mountain, Minn.

Kirby, Weymouth VV., '30, 317 WisconsinAve., Oak Park, Ill.

Kuhn, S. Kenneth, '30, Cameron, W. Va.Tuttle, Edward X., '28, 15 Wendell I St.,

Battle Creek, Mich.Wells, John E., Jr., '28, 207 Anderson Pl.,

Buffalo, N. Y.Demetrios-Ohio State

Garwick, J. Parker, '30, 47 W. Norwich Ave.,Columbus, Ohio

Yeagley, Paul S., '30, 3 Columbia Court,Columbus, Ohio

Mnesicles-~Iinnesota

Doneghy, WIn. V., '30, 406 N. Rollins St.,Macon, Mo.

Iiallil{rates-VirginiaAvery, H. D., '29, 615 vVestover Ave.,

Norfolk, Va.Heritage, Christian S., Jr., '29, 209 SSt.,

Washington, D. C.Androllicus-So. California

Glasoe, Harold 1., 31, 2777 Locust Ave.,Long Beach, Calif.

Janles, Harry L., '31, 1777 N. Cower St.,Hollywood, Calif.

Parsons, Edward S., '31, 311 Granite St., .Reno, Nev.

Shive, Tholl1as H., '31, 629 S. Hobart Blvd.,Los Angeles, Calif.

Dillocrates-TexasDenton, Eugene D., '30, 2801 Rio Grande

Ave., Austin, rrexasMinor, Clyde R., Jr., '30, 2720 Fairfield Ave.,

Shreveport, La.Roper, John P., '29, R. F. D. No.5,

Corsicana, Tex.Spinks, Lloyd D., '30, 804 W. Morphy St.,

Ft. Worth, Tex.Theron-Oldahoma Aggies

Dewel, Fred S., '30, 1206 Locust,Muskogee, Okla.

PLEDGES DROPPEDThe W. G. E. should be prolllptly no­

tified when the chapters drop the nalnesof pledges from their rops.

Ilitinos-MichiganSteinbaugh, Donald F., '29, Pontiac, Mich.

(Scholarship) .Demetrios-Ohio State

Beard, Lowell D., '28, Eldorado (Reason notgiven).

NEW INITIATESNot until the W. G. E. receives (1)

yellow directory card, (2) triplicate cer­tificate of membership order, (3) the re­quired fees and (4) badge approval stubdoes a man's nalne appear in this, theofficial Grand Council list.

Anthemios-1\lay 14, 1927Clinton, EdgarT., '28, Polo, Ill.English, John F., '28, 42.5 N. 1Vlain St.,

White Hall, Ill.Gerfen, Carl A., '30, 264 Coventry Pl.,

Edwardsville, Ill.Lusk, Eldon H., '30, 7252 Harvard Ave.,

Chicago.Purdy, Arthur C., '30, 120 N. Prince St.,

Princeton, Ind.Wallingford, J\tlac 1., '29, 4.038 War,vicl\:,

Kansas City, Mo.Mnesicles-April 30. 1927

Bjorklund, IDdward Jr., '30, 725 Linwood Pl.,St. Paul, Minn.

Duley, Harvey S., '30, Wat~rloo, lovva.Johnson, Richard, '30, Tyler, Minn.Melkus, Leonard A., '30, 913 vV. 2nd St.,

Grand Island, Neb.vVonderlich, Jerry. r30, 4151 Pillsbury Ave

S., lVIinneapolis, Minn.Andronicus-Feb. 19 1927

Bro,vn, Chas. T., '31, 117 Cypress St.,Santa 1\tlaria, Calif.

Choate, Christian E., '31, 3605 Sierra Vista,Glendale, Calif.

Jenney, Wnl. E., '31, 269 S. Gramercy,Los Angeles, Calif.

Pratt, Hprbrrt B., '31, 121 Sycamore,Los Angeles.

Wright, Raymond S., '31, 738 S. Chaple ,St.,Alhambra, Calif.