1962_1_Feb by Pi Kappa Phi

The Star and Lamp of

Pi . ffappa

Phi

FEBRUARY 1 B B 2

Let's say a good word ~or

The fConstructive Radical' By Durward Owen About 400 years before the dawn of the Christian Era, there lived in the orthodox and conserva· r tive city of Athens a great philosopher. This man was different from his fellows because he refused to accept the ideas current in his time, preferring rail:her to think for himself and to evolve out of the C~~fusion of his day a new system; a system free from the unworkable theories of the past and filled wltl \ a new conception of truth and righteousness. . 1 But worse than his disbelief in the old and useless theories of the past was his sin of gatherlll£ about him a group of younger men, insisting that they too think for themselves. No one in the grouP was allowed to say anything from ancient authority, unless he could establish it as tmth by reason. 1 In this school of Socrates, every man had to define his terms, and no one laid the facts at res until he had reached a conclusion. But Athens could ill tolerate such a man-a radical, subverter of 01e morals of youth. Popular hatred was aroused against him, and he was put to death. The founder of the Christian faith was the most complete radical that the world has ever seeo, . h· and He gave to His followers a fresh way of living that somehow gave a new incentive to life. I come with defense of the constructive radical, that most persecuted and despised of men. Wlt 1 out him our country would soon settle back gripped in the vhroes of tradition and privilege. Wi~ 0 u. the industrial radical, an economic aristocracy might soon grip the country and crush it with ~~ghl) / power. Without the pacifist radical, only roo soon would our country be in the hands of militansts. 1 Without ·the religious radical, dogma and creed would soon throttle us with its burden and prev~R· the na·tural expression of man's true religious instincts. Lawrence A . Raymer, Sigma Pi in the ElVIE ALD, November, 1935. It cannot be said that a person has existed and brought forth nothing that was good. the great majority of people would have you believe this of the "Radical." In reality ·there is good all lives. The "Constructive Radical" has contributed to human kind. Senator LaFollette, as well as Norman Thomas, of the political arena, have certainly given of selves for the betterment of our lives. Bishop Pike and Billy Graham both add to our religious ence; it also must be admitted that ·the agnostic makes the Christian more aware of what he does does not believe; and why! The economic theories of Galbrith and Keynes contained within their an additional step or two toward "the better life." The list of examples could continue ad infinituJ11· The extremist at either end of the scale, regard less of the field of combat, has his "place in the This oftentimes is true within a fraternity chapter, or a fraterni·ty as a nation-wide organization as The "Constructive Radical" asking to "go back all the way" or "go forward all the way" is for in his demands and supplications may be found constructive progress. An admonition must be given you who would be classified as this person of whom we are ing. Take to heart the little prayer we have all heard, "Lord, grant me the power to change that can be changed, the serenity to accept that which cannot be changed, and the wisdom to see the ence." . Some aspects of fraternity life, by ·their very nature, are intended to change and their enhanced by doing so. Other aspects are not so clear cut in their adaptability ·to change. It 1s in thJS that the "Constructive Radical" might error or refuse to accept the inevitable. 01 North or South, East or West, right or left, up or down, liberal or conservative, religious zealot 0~ agnostic, new or old-all share one common denominator that must always rule supreme. That comJ11 denominator is the knowledge that there is more between the two than at either extreme. Thank God for the in-between.

There is nothing more difficult to take i~ more perilous to conduct, or more unceffatrl · .ruccess, than to take the lead in the ,·~'t.-tJa.u of a new order of things. E Nicolo Machiavelli-THE PRINC

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We participate &y our deeds

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The President speaks By J. AL HEAD

''Gratifying." "a· [ . That's the first word that comes to mind when I think of the splendid results of our first all-fraterr ntty "V oluntary Dues" program. :1 ' to con· t. To me, this is one of the most gratifying things that has taken place in our fraternity life in a long ,vitb \ line. For those of us who cannot actively participate in the affairs of our fraternity by direct action with ~~.undergraduate or alumni chapter, this program gives a means of expressing our devotion to Pi Kappa

:~~~ r rest

Pleasing to the National Council also is the fact we have "found" so many "lost" brothers. Bad ad-

resse~ have gradually taken their toll through the years but I am pleased to report that over 1,000 of

have a chance to read this issue of The Stat' and Lamp who did not get that chance last guarter. I You. Yes, your fraternity is still alive and kicking. We welcome you back into the fold. Extremely interesting, in my opinion, is the fact that only four of more than 15,000 members said, W1ll

: the

;een, · 'n effect, "I do not like that which I took unto myself as a fraternity man."

Such a small pe~centage is a mere trickle of d! sco?tent and we take pride in the fact that it is ere. It serves to pomt up the worth of our orgamzat10n to the 99 per cent. This is a positive thing for the good of our fraternity and for the good of you, its members. . The lessons we learned in scholarship, lessons learned in our religious outreach, and lessons learned 'n fraternal relationships, will do much to strengthen our fraternity system. f Can we do less than speak out as occasion demands- to identify ourselves as a living part of one 0 the world's great fraternity systems? th

big welcome

to Dr. Pearce Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity is quite proud of its new District President for District VI. Dr. James Martine Pearce, a member of the faculty at the University of Florida in Gainesville was appointed to this position in December, 1961. Dr. Pearce is a charter member of Alpha Epsilon Chapter, having been initiated as the twenty-first initiate on February 23, 1924. In the undergraduate chapter, Dr. Pearce served as its first Treasurer in 1924 and its second Archon in 1924-25. He has been chapter advisor to Alpha Epsilon Chapter at the Universi.ty of Florida since 1957. Dr. Pearce has overtly indicated hi s interest in Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity constantly since hi s initiation. During 1961 he attended both the District VI Conclave in Deland, Fla., and Pi Kapp College in August, 1961, in Sumter. S. C.

The Star and Lamp of Pi ffappa Phi Number 1

VOLUME XLVII FEBRUARY

1962

Contents Page Editorial comments

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Inside Front Cover

The President Speaks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dr. Martine Pearce

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Letters to the Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Congreuman Syd Herlong

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So You Want a Job? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Listing of Coordinators

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Supreme Chapter News Scholarship

Awards

News of our Alumni Voluntary

Gift

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Program

Pi Kapp Scholars .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... , . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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A Look At Mobile, Ala .

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Chapter

Eternal

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Photos from the Chapters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Letters from the Chapters .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Directory

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He likes mobilization

Dri;:

475 Riverside New York 27, N. · Dear Editor: As 1 come back from vacation and go through the mail, I note the August edition of The Star and La/IIP· This reminded me that I had wanted to write you congrat~la· tions on your editorial in the May edition on spiritual mobihza· tion. d Your editorial was excellently expressed and I hope woul serve as a basis for action by our fraternity. Keep up thl good leadership that you are giving Pi Kappa Phi. . Marie joins me in very best wishes to you and your farndl'· Yours very sincerely,L'R MARVIN C. WILB

Right spot. right time 2334 Birch At," JJ. Buena V rsJa, . 5 Dt<~r Edilor: It was very kind of you to say the nice th~"fe about me in The Slar and Lamp. Actually, there was very htt that I did. I happened to be in the right spot at the right to collect the credit for the hard work of many boys and Jlll who went before. For myself, and for th em, I thank you. no One who reserves much praise was Mr. Earl K. Paxton, -w01 0 was the chapter advisor before I took over. Bernie Jones 0f tell you about the many sacrifices that he made on behalf the fraternity. He is now in a nursing home at Clifton for~tt Va. (Taylor Nursing Home) , and not very well. l'm sure t a he would appreciate some kind words in the Star and LafllP· and I'd be glad to help in any way. Fraternally, HERB HAMRIC, Jr. r Chapter Advisor Rho C~aptitr Washington and Lee Untvers

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He's stimulated THE STAR AND LAMP is published quarterly by the Notional Council of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, 11 East Canol Street, Sumter, S. C., in the monl'hs of February, May, August and November. The life subscription is $15 and is the only form of subscription. EDITORIAL OFFICE: Notional Office of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, 11 East Canol Street, Sumter, S. C. PUBLICATIONS OFFICE: 1901 Roane Street, Rich mond 22, Virginia. Second-class postage poid at Richmond, Virginia. Changes in address should be reported promptly to Notional Office, 11 E. Conal St ., Sumter, S. C. All material intended for publication should be in the hands of the Monoging Editor, 11 E. Canol St., Sumter, S. C., 50 days preceding the month of issue.

DuRWARD

W. Ow'E N, Editor-in-Chief

Our readers-what they say-More on NSA 2212 North 3rd Ave1111e Bit·mingham 3, Alabam" De<Jr Editot: Let me compliment you on your two articles oo

A. With three college students of my own, I assure you such information i badly needed at the undergraduate level. Keep up the good work. incerely, LOUIE REESE, Omicron '28 University of Alabama 2

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S<~msol<l, Fla.

pr. . ·n~

De,lr E~itor: Th~ latest issue of T be Star and Lamp c~ntaJO~C' the senes of art1cles concerned with the growth and wflue 05t of the fraternity system on the Ameri ca n campus was J1l stim ulating. on J Today, when the very existence of the fraternity syste~ di· the camp us is being challenged by socialist-thinking '~rs viduals, namely students, professors and college administrat it!' the most important single role of our National frate_ro t•' organization should deal with the education of the publtC or· its recognition of the important position that fraternal bll ganizations represent in maintaining one of its most valua Freedo_ms . . . the Freedom of Voluntary Association. . ,,11J J I wtsh to congratulate the Editor and staff of The Sial. les LamfJ foe publishing these interesting and provocative ~rtt~·l'' I am hopeful that the response to such a subject as thtS l is both forthcoming and encouraging. 0 n· A Iso, I enclose a check for a very modes t sum as a c be tribution to the annual Voluntary Gift Program. I hope to able to do more for Pi Kappa Phi in the future. Fraternally, GO;,F JAMES C.

Misses Star and Lamp . , ddre;i Dear Edrtor: Would you be kind enough to change my ·~end· ~rom 622 West Jefferson, Meshawaka, Indi ana to 3405 ;11J tngwood Drive, South Bend 15 ' Indiana. Because of a wrong address I have received The 1' 10sl Lamp only infrequently . I have enjoyed it very much on t1,,s' occasio ns .Thanks for all the hard work you folks do ~?r that . W?uld you ex.tend an invitation to th e Pi Kappa Ph'; 3nJ ltve tn or travel 10 this area that they are always wetcorn ' I wish they would stop to see me. Thanks so very much. incerely, DON BRE A Alpha Phi '19 _ 0 tnF' Illinois Institute of 1echn

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Sydney Herlong He's veteran of Washington and loves it "It's a big job and 1 love it," declares Congres~m~ A. Sydney Herlong Jr., of the

F1fth D1strJct of Florida. ~roth_er Herlong, Alpha Epsilon, '26, Umver~1ty of Florida, succeeded in winning a seat m the 8lst Congress despite spirited opposition from two other candidates and there's been no stopping him since then. He has been re-elected to all succeeding Congresses and earned a berth on the influential Ways and Means Committee. Like many another successful national figure, . Brother Herlong credits his many fratermty experiences with helping prepare him for the responsibilities of public office. . " ince my initiation into Pi Kappa Phi m 1926, 1 have valued my membership more than words can express," he says. "The friendships and associations that 1 made in college and since have not only been a source of great personal pleasure to me but have been most helpful to me in all my endeavors. "I never go through a college town where there is a Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi that I don't at least go by and look at the House and if I see any activity in the House, drop 1n and pay my respects. "In short, I am a perennial sophomore as far as Pi Kappa Phi is concerned. "It means and has meant so much to me that I am sure no young man entering c?llege could make a mistake in associating h1mself with what 1 consider to be the finest group of men I know." . Brother Herlong, a Democrat, was born 1n Monroe County, Ala., Feb. 14, 1909. He_ is the son of Albert Sydney and Cora Kmght Herlong. They moved to Florida in 1912 and young Sydney was educated in the public schools of Sumter and Lake ~ounties, finishing Leesburg High Sd1ool 1n 1925. He subsequently won his LLB degree from the University of Florida in 1930. Herlong has earned a reJ utation as a conservative on legislation, tight-fisted on federal spending, an ardent advocate of adherence to the letter and spirit of the ~onstitution, a strong supporter of states' rtghts, and a sympathetic helper with the Personal problems of his constituents. Brother Herlong's influence is strongly felt in the most powerful committee in the House, the Committee on Ways and Means. Here, and in his previous assignments on the Post Office and Civil ervice and Agriculture committees, he has found fPPortunities for putting his convictions on egislation to work. He is a busy man, traveling many thousa?ds_ of miles each year around the Fifth ~IStrtct and back and forth to Washington. evertheless, he has become known as a man who gets things done. This is shown

~lJARY ,

1962

Congressman Herlong in the many and varied causes he has espou ed and championed. Herlong gained nationwide prominence for his advocacy of a program of gradual reduction in the steeply progressive income tax rates and for his States Rights unemployment compensation extension bill which was overwhelmingly adopted by the House and enate and enacted into law. Brother Herlong came to the House of Representatives as a young man of 39, but he had a background of 12 years experience as a judge, and extensive experience as an officer of many civic, fraternal , and political organizations. He served as president of the University of Florida Alumni Association and president of the Florida County Judges' Associ ation. He also is an ardent baseball and football fan, having played both sports. For two terms, he served as president of the Florida State Baseball League. As a fledgling lawyer in 1930, Brother Herlong married Miss Mary Alice Youmans of Fairfax, S. C. Of their four daughters only the twins, Dorothy and Sydney no.,; call the Herlong place on the south shore of Lake Griffin at Leesburg, home. The other two, Mary Alice and Margaret, are married. Brother Herlong showed his talents early. When he was four, the family home was across the street from the school where the older boy, Fred, was attending classes. Young Syd soon started visiting in Fred's class and also with the first graders who were nearer his own age. Much to his parents' surprise one day, ydney came home bearing a report card. They didn't know that he had gotten himself enrolled but since he was making good marks, they decided to allow him to continue.

So now it's a job that you want? By Cha rles Workman I am reminded of the little boy who went to school on the first day in the first grade. After a few minutes, the teacher, who had known him previously, said, "Torn, do you know your ABC's?" He said " - - no, I ain't been here but 10

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minute~!"

For Tom that was the be.~inninf{ of his educatiort. ow, you are nearing the completion of yours and instead of being here 10 minutes, you have been here 16 years and are now looking for a job. There are ABC's, or basic fundamentals , to every endeavor. For a few minutes, let's think of the ABC's of selecting and landing a job. I would like to restate the title: o now Y 0 U want a job. The most important word in that sentence is Y 0 U. You are now ready to embark on a career, and you want to be a success. Again, your success depend on you. The main ingredient in success is happiness. In this regard someone has made a rather significant statement as follows : "Now I know that happiness is the mastery of oneself which comes from settling what one is, and living with that self without re,llret. Now I know the cardinal sin, the one monstrous deception is self-deception. First of all, be what you are and with the help of God what he would have you be. Now I know that the li,llht men truly seek comes ever from within. This li,llht from within alone will pierce the midnight and the blackness. You and I and everyone can hold this light of peace and happiness to all those lost in darkness If we but be the light." The main point that I am making is that the first step in starting a career and getting the best job for you is to really know yourself. It is essential that you take inventory of: 1. The things you like to do. 2. The things you have actually done, busines -wise, study-wise and extracurricula wise. 3. The thing you are most capable of doing. 4. The things you are best prepared to do. The greatest mistake made by young men in starting a career is to look for the job that on the surface appears to pay the most money. You will, in the end, generally make the most money and be the happiest in the 1inc of endeavor that fits you in accordance with the points above in the order stated. Another very important point is to set your goals, and in setting these goals be very realistic and honest with yourself. Are you looking for: 1. A high standard of living or a high tandard of life? 4

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Charles C. Workman, Jr. . . • He gives tips on suC' cess1ul job-see king.

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2. Opporcuniry or security? 3. Stability of location or much travel? 4. Social prestige or monetary reward? 5. Competition or cooperation? 6. Advancement or little responsibility? 7. Public service or private employment? 8. To be the Boss or be directed? 9. To live in a small town or an urban center? 10. To work with people or with things? 11. To work with resear h or in production? 12. To sell or co buy? 13. To be a professional person or a skilled technician? 14. To own a business or co work for someone? Each side <;>f the above questions repres~nts somethmg good, but each side is different. All of these and other considera~ions have a definite bearing on the right JOb for you. ~n thinking of ~he job you want, prepare a IJst of your debrts and credits in the field of your interests, hobbies abilities and personality. What do you' have to offer

someone who is lookinJl for an empJoyef· What are your assets? ·ed After you have thoroughly inventorlll yourself, then talk with your professobl; parents and friends with regard to possretl companies and/or areas where your 355 1 might be best utilized. Then prepa~{;or prospect Jist of the companies ~n tbBI fields that you feel offer the opportunrtyd of fits Y 0 U R bill. Make a thorough stu Y01 these companies. Get material from Y~ial college placement bureau. Study finnn tll' services such as Moody's. Write the ~riel· panies for literature on job opportunr ell· 5 Then plan and wage a well organized itli ing campaign. Go after the job ~· thorough knowledge of yourself and hicJl plete knowledge of the company with "' you seek employment. si!l Determine who is the right rna~ to prO' and when is the best time to see ~(Ill· ve 5 ceed with confidence but not cockrn~£ 'yoo determined. You caT/ get the job 1d thl have made the proper analysis an oP· right selection for you. Don't grve bt 0 Sometimes it is better to wait than ~ th31 come overly anxious and take a 1° does not fit your bill. 0ot In my opinion, it is definite ly. to ~]131 advantage to seek a job with the rdea this is to be your lifetime caree~. 01 isS Getting the right job is not a h1~ 0 ~ 1jofl proposition and deserves much con.srdeedoCol' and thought throughout your entr~e yoor tiona! process and above all durrng last year in college. . b fot Don't look to anyofle to "get ~ Ids 3nd you." On the other hand, your fnen eeiallf associates can be helpful and e:t otD~ the Pi Kappa Phi Employment Coor 1bje to They are all ready, willing and 3 35 kin.£ counsel, advise and assist you. In t yl)') for their he! p, let me suggest ~~entotl send a copy of your personal rn arrived at through the above plan. yol Remember, you are not like Tom:100 te5 have been here more than ten tb& Take more than ten minutes a~ ~ ABC's to land that big job you ve working on for sixteen years. . bt j~ Again, remember, ,~letting the rig jl.rP' depends on you. Here's wishing you fishing.

Brothe r Workman addresses und ergraduates at District Conclave in Atlanta, Ga.

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Dreams, Dreams Are yours coming true? Beautiful dreams. Yes, we all had beautiful dreams of a limitless future shining in the not-too-distant months and years ahead when we completed our college education. For some of us, the more fortunate ones, this dream has shimmered into sharp focus. After breakfast we shtep into our late model auto and whisk downtown to t e office where we enjoy challenging and refreshing IVork. At 5 p.m. it's back to the suburbs where Mary and the two kids are waiting. B Is this a description of a typical day for you? If not, t rot~er, maybe you've missed the boat. How about hat .JOb of yours .. . is it getting you down? Are you ~aktng progress or just plowing the same furrow day ater day? 'obAn~ what about you undergraduates? What kind of Wtll you be able to find upon graduation? Why not ~t O~r employment co-ordinators assist in finding you e rtght job in whatever section of the country you chOose. h Pi Kappa Phi's Employment Program may be able to r elp. I.n 24 states employment co-ordinators have been ec~gnt zed by the fraternity. These volunteer co~rd tnators assume no responsibility but are always willing 0 try to find you the right job. If you're interested prepare carefully five copies of a resurn. · e about yourself' and mail them to the co-ord'mat or 10 the state you wish to find employment. Include person~! history, employment background, educational exPertence, military and marital status reason for seeking e~ I ' ~ oyrnent and your specialty. ere are the co-ordinators :

KENTUCKY William T . Ransdell, 3006 Boaires, Louisville, Ky. LOUISIANA William D . Meadows, 1816 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, La. MAINE Robert B. Horner, P.O. Box 791, Augusta, Me. MICHIGAN Jerrold E. Timpson, 728 Keeler Bldg., Grand Rapids , Mich. NEBRASKA Floyd E. Mason, Jr., 800 W . 9th Street, York, Nebr. NEW YORK Robert H. Crossley, Room 1500, 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y. NORTH CAROLINA Richard L. Young, 2021 Ashland Ave. , Charlotte, . C. NORTHERN CALIFORNIA R. E. Mumford, 222 El Sobrante Dr., Danville, Calif. OHIO George Neimire, Jr., 4184 Elbern Ave., Columbus, Ohio. OKLAHOMA Robert L. Harper, 3749 S. Darlington, Tulsa, Okla . OREGON Paul Lansdowne, C/o Eugene Hotel, 222 E. Broadway, Eugene, Oreg. PENNSYLVANIA John L. Pottenger, 291 Orchard Dr., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. F. Arthur Tucker, 1518 Walnut St. , Philadelphia, Pa. SOUTH CAROLINA Robert R. Scales, Jr. , 22 Victory Ave., Greenville, S. C. VIRGINIA Robert C. Thomas, 1702 Arlington Rd. , Roanoke, Va. WEST VIRGINIA James R. Stephenson, 300 Meigs Ave., Clarksburg, W . Va. Alumni in other geographic areas are needed to assist. Also, it would be advantageous to have additional alumni to assist in the areas already covered. Any Pi Kapp interested and able should contact the Executive Secretary at the National Office in Sumter, S. C., immediately.

Indianapolis alumni . organ1ze

J\LI\BAMA

C Edward E. Beason, P.O . Box 1671 , Birmingham 1, Ala. J\LIFORNIA l<eith A. Johnson, 257 St. Josephs Ave., Long Beach, Calif. COLORADO F l'aut M. Hupp, 719 Majestic Bldg., Denver 2, Colo . lORIDA

~eshe

]. Thompson Suite 201-203 N. Main t., Orlando, Fla. 2~~ ard J. O'Mara: Florida State .bmployment ervice, Room GE ' Caldwell Bldg., Tallahassee, Fla. 0 R.GIA ~aries Workman, Jr. , 435 Peachtree Battle Ave., Atlanta, ILliNois Freder1'ck H . J ost, 8709 Village P 1., East lt-lniA.NA

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· Payne, J 06 Sunset Lane, West Lafayette, In d ·

~aYne R· M oore, 430 Lynn Ave., Ames, Iowa. David C. Dailey 3928 55th t., Des Moines. Iow.t . "ANsA. ' ~illia s· m 1mpson, Marysville, Kan.

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Attending the Indianapolis area alumni meeting in September were C. J. Wiley, David Bibler, Charles Killion, Ralph Roberts, J. 0. LaFollette, Charles F. Niles, Executive Secretary Durward Owen, Ronald S. Timmons, Keith L. Feller, Frank s. Howard, William J. Engle, Charles Schnackel , Kenneth Rabe, George M. Kupp and George J . Fasenacht. 5

ANSING, MICHtGA CON V E. NTION'J6'l ,tfUGUST 22,2'3, 2 4

Lansing, Michigan will be the scene of the 29th SUPREME CHAPTER meeting in August. The National Officers and your local Convention Committee are planning an ou~ standing program filled with bustling undergraduate on alumni sessions路 The convention will be held at the Jack Tar Hotel, in th.e 1 heart of Michigan's capital city. Across the street from the h~te1. : the Capitol Building. For the wives, the shopping d1stn~s is just one block away, and a program of even 1 for their pleasure is being arranged. A variety of in~orrn;. entertainment will be high lighter:! at the "Get Acqua1nte . 11 Party, beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday, the 21st. Refreshments ~ be served. Registration material will be available for those": wish to avoid the rush the following mornln~; , Registration will get into full swing at 8 a.m. and lo. 11 until 11. The first session of the SUPREME CHAPTER mee~ing ~~. begin at 11 and last untd n~ . The Kick-off Luncheon wi II be the center of attraction from 12 tl. g The second session of the SUPREME CHAPTER meet;~e will begin at 2 and last until 3. The remainder ofble afternoon will offer the Undergraduate Roundtd th~ I Alumni Roundtable, Committee Meetings, an . g District President's Mee~nbf Thursday opens with a founders breakfast folloWd ate a SUPREME CHAPTER meeting and an undergra ued roundtable. Details on the specific trips to be o~~red I 1 for Thursday afternoon and evening will be out doY in the next issue of the "Star and Lamp." Friday and Satu~ gs, will again see more roundtables, committee rneetl~ on sessions of the SUPREME CHAPTER, a model initiation the by one of the best teams in the fraternity, anh on路 awards lunc end 1 High point of the convention will be the banquetrdCJY dance to be held from 7 till 12 Satu e~ The Convention Committee can boast of some e~~ jn help in planning this meeting of the fraternity. To 0551:50f the planning of the meals, we are making use of the talenf the 0 Alex Van is, a restaurateur by trade. In charge Jirtl l convention (both preparation and operation! we have onY Hodge, a man who has headed the planning of ~ s. other successful conven piE~ We know you will find the 29th SUPREME CH~II 0ol meeting a memorable one- one that you WI soon forget. See YOU in '62 .

29TH SUPREME CHAPTER MEETING AUGUST 22-25, 1962 JACK TAR HOTEL LANSING, MICH .

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B For outstanding efforts in overall d1apter scholarship, I. eta Upsilon Chapter at the University of Virginia, and .a~bda Chapter at the University of Georgia, are reCtptents of the Fraternity's two chapter scholarship r11al, awards. ed 5 Beta Upsilon, our newest chapter, earned a chapter will ~holarship index of plus 18.02 points. This represented who sh~1 greatest contribution of any chapter to the scholarlin9· • P rating of our Fraternity. Rho Chapter at WashLee University placed second with a contrilast • btngton urton and of plus 11.83. As' a result of this outstanding will E~~tribution, Beta Upsilon is awarded the Will E. a tngton Award for the most outstanding scholastic l>~~rage of the undergraduate chapters of Pi Kappa 1 \lv Fraternity. Gamma Chapter, University of Califorma, ~the 1959-60 recipient. ch he Karl M. Gibbon award, given annually to the p/Pte: exhibiting the greatest improvement _from the I. ecedmg year in scholastic average goes thts year to l:bda Chapter at the University of Georgia. In 195?ca 0 Lambda was last among the fraternities on 1ts 19ll1Pus. in scholarship. In 1960-61 it ranked 7th with a 1ncrease in its scholastic index. Chi Chapter at St ~n University was the winner last year. used e reports of the NIC on c~pus. sd1olar~hip were a\lv by the Scholarship Committee m grantmg these ards.

Will E. Edington Award

·;S

~e~~ry Crim

presents Karl Gibbon Award to Gary

led Sows at District VI Conclave as Counselor ul

~~a

charfenstein, Jr., looks on. ~lJ.\rty I

1962

Karl M. Gibbon Award 7

OUR ALUMNI

• ••

they serve every"Where

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era sin

Spears to head Texas bar Brother Adrian A. Spears, Sigma, '30, University of South Carolina, is on the way to becoming president of the Texas Bar Association. He was nominated president-elect by the state directors as a tribute to his almost two decades of unselfish labor on behalf of his profession. The immediate past president of the San Antonio Bar Association received his LLB in 1934 and has practiced law in San Antonio since 1937. He served as special judge in Bexar County in 1951. One of the first lawyers in Texas to recognize the need for extensive public relations programs to overcome misunderstandings by the general public of the role of the attorney in community life, Spears has consistently emphasized the importance of such

professional Brother Joe B. White, Omicron '50, University of Alabama, serves as director of the Wesley Foundation on the San Jose State College campus. Rev. White carne to San Jose from a post as Associate Director of the Wesley Foundation at the University of Nebraska. Prior to that, he served in the Air Force for three years as chaplain. A graduate of the University of Alabama and Candler School of Theology, Rev. White has done further graduate study at the Hogg Foundation for Mental Health at the University of Texas, and at the University of ebraska. Married to the former Mary Lou Bloomberg of Burlington, Iowa, Rev. White and his family are making their home at 1144 . 2nd t., an Jose. Brother Francis L. Joyner, Tau '28, North Carolina State College, is editor of the Atlantic Coast Line News with headquarters in Jacksonville, Fla. He moved from Wilmington, N.C., when the Coast Line shifted its national headquarters. His address is 500 Water St., Jacksonville 2, Fla. Brother Henry J. Pflum, Xi, '16, Roanoke College, is pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, Allentown, Pa., and has been in Allentown for 18 years. Prior to that he spent 20 years in Buffalo, . Y. Brother Pflum is looking forward to retirement from the mini try in the near future. Dr. William J. DuBose, Omicron '51, University of Alabama, has completed two years' service with the Air Force in Giebelstadt Air Force Base, Germany, as Chief of Dental Services. He has entered private dental practice in his home town of Montgomery, Ala. Brother DuBose makes his home at 2663 Ashlawn Dr. Brother Robert B. Horner, Mu '50, Duke University, has accepted a position as Research Statistician with the Maine Department of Education after teaching high school mathematics at Mechanic Falls High chool and Thornton Academy, Saco, Maine. His new duties consist of school data procession by IBM machines and the programming of new projects in Educational Research of Maine schools and teachers' colleges. He is the father of two sons, Bruce Christopher and James Robert. Doctor Dexter Davis, Xi '31, Roanoke College, is an ear, eye, and nose specialist in Oak Ridge, Tenn. His address is 136 West look Circle, Oak Ridge. 8

efforts in all of his service to the bar. d Under his leadership, the state bar e· veloped and produced one of the first color· sound motion pictures in the nation e%· plaining the role of the lawyer in cor11~ munity life. This picture has been sh~w, to countless thousands in church and oVI clubs and schools. Brother Spears has been involved in. ~ multitude of projects in the legal field ~~; eluding membership in the State Democr~tlf Executive Committee and chairmanship 01 the Board of Adjustment for the city 0 Alamo Heights, a San Antonio suburb. 5 He is 50 years old, married, and 11: 1 three sons and two daughters. His eldeat daughter is a senior in the Law School the University of Texas.

· of Brother Clarence J. DeMars, Jr., L:Lmbda, '49, UniversJtY 1111 Georgia, is now doing research in forest entomology_ at 3nd University of California. Brother DeMars, who is marrt~t has one son, resides at 857 Neilson St., Berkeley 7, Cah · .N. Doctor William J. DuBose, Omicron '51, University of ;. I llp, bama, has recently entered private dental practice in MontJ:O io ery Ala., after serving for two years with the U. S. Air F{;'~tnl Ca Giebelstadt Air Base, Germany. He served as Chief of ,;0 nt· 1 Services. Brother DuBose's address is 2663 Ashlawn Dr., " gomery 6, Ala. 0 Brother George Edgar Bruner, Jr., Alpha Iota '57, _Au~l University, is attending dental school in Louisiana. H1s h .• address is Pineville, Ky. · ersJt,• Brother Hewen A. Lasseter, Chi '25, Stetson Untv do. serves as president of Lawyers' Title Guaranty Fund, Orlan ~e1 Fla. His address is Rt. 1, Box 19, Kissimmee, Fla. Jn· 1 at Brother Ronald W. Case, Omicron '58£, Urub'versity o~e~0 t. 1.r; bama is enrolled in the Medical College o Ala ama ~t P rJ1 j, s.._ His school address is 1330 B, 11th Ave., South, Birmmghu Ala. s 1 · serV Brother J. Stanley Wogg, Chi '25, Stetson UniversJty, y ~~ as pastor of the oldest Methodist church in New Jerse c~Pe su1 Trenton. Founded in 1771, it is a familiar part of the Ja4drar~· 1--1. in New Jersey's capital city. Brother Wogg lives at 21 ''ll side Ave. vir· 1--1. Brother W. Day Fitzsimmons, Alpha Rho '30, West j{t de1 ginia University, is an attorney-at-law in Wheeling, W. ~n~be!i thin: is married to the former Bertha M. Von Philp of :Mone ,nd ' Heights, W. Va. They have two children, Karen SuGr~~~. Robert Day. They live at Rockcliff Rd., RFD 4, Elm Oic Wheeling W.Va. . an ch 1 Brother Michael A. Bosco, Jr., Alpha Theta '54, M~cl;~itf an, State University, received his law degree from the Vnlv ~ h~ of Notre Dame. Since August 1960, Brother Bose~ haf J3nnk _ working as a Trust Administrator with the First auonK thfl'o v1 of Arizona in Phoenix. He is married to the form~r ~8 fl· Gardner. They have one son, Mark. Their address JS 13th Place, Phoenix, Ariz. . bl' Doctor James R. Platt, Omega '50, Purdue UniversJtJ• fo~ begun the practice of medicine at 6316 tellhorn Rd., Wayne Ind. P ~~ ~ t a

., 18

THE

ST AR

AND

LAM P O F PI

KAppA

bus;ness-indus try

in· r~tic

, of of 1

Richardson at home on west coast

rn~rother I. F. Richardson, Omega '31, Purdue University

crafted to California in August of 1959 to join Hughes Air: since Company and he has moved up through the ranks ever

boB~ first assumed duties as Director of Programming AirMrne Systems Group. Since then he has served as As~istant uc~nager, Hughes Products Group. Manager of H.ughes Prodne Group ; and Vtce Prestdent and Group Executtve, Componts Group. diyding .corr:pany helicopter and airplane, Brother Richardson IVh~ hs hts ttme among the five divisions under his direction Airtc are referred to as "the commercial arm" of the Hughes tro~[aft Compan~; .t!1e Semiconducto~ Division and the Electhe <yProducts Dtvtston, both located m Newport Beach, Calif.; Calif acuurn Tube Products Divisi.o': . located in Oceansi?e, Syst ·• and ~h.e Mtcrowave Tube Dtvtston and the Industnal E:ms Dtv!s!on in the Los Angeles area. Iller ch dtvtston manufactures specialized products for comWtal and ~ef~nse p:ogram require':lents. his h1never tt ts posstble, Brother Rtchardson is at home with PaJo'IVt e, Bette, and their daughter, Carol, in their home in hash Ver?es Estates overlookin~ ~he Pacific: Until recently he side ad l.Jttle tune for ctvtc acttvtttes, hobbtes, and other outthese Pd~ttm~s . He ~ntertains hopes of being able to resume tverswns agam some day, however.

'2~rUther F~ancis

H. Boland, Jr., Gamma

Ge~e 7tverstty of California, is serving as

Pound~ Man.al?e! of American Car and New yy' a dtvtston of ACF Industries in I! ork City. ' civiJ~Other Boland, in addition to his busy tan car . m . d ustry, serves as Major Genera . eer tn 1\ssist 1 tn the Department of the Army, Operata.nt Deputy Chief of Staff for Military G' tons. up 0;neral Bo~and received his commission Califorg~aduatton from the University of seque nta R<?TC in August 1926. His subant .nt appomtments included first Iieuten194210 o.ctober 1931, captain in March Co[ 0 ~ O:aJor in October 1942, I ieutenant 194 5 e1 tn October 1943, colonel in April !95 6' and brigadier general in January Prior t W Perform 0 ?rid War II, General Boland at var· ed actlVe duty on a temporary basis Ent~ous Posts in the Ninth Corps area. l.tarch r{ng on extended active duty in Section ~2, General Boland was Chief of ' rmy Group, Washington, D. C.,

p~ l

prior to assignment to the Southwest Pacific Area from May 1942 to April 1946, where he held assignments as Section Chief of Headquarters, U. S. Armed Forces in Australia, Chief of the Organization and Equipment Section of G-3, General Headquarters, Southwest Pacific Area and Armed Forces, Pacific; and Chief, Strategic Planning, Redeployment Troop Movement, G-3, General Headquarters, Supreme Command, Allied Powers, Pacific. General Boland received his present mobilization assignment in April 1946 and was promoted to major general on December 1, 1960. Among his decorations and awards are: Distinguished Service Medal; Legion of Merit with Cluster; Purple Heart with Ciuster; 4 Commendations; 4 Presidential Unit Citations. Brother Boland is a trustee of American University in Washington, D. C. and is affiliated with numerous clubs.

uing to rise through the ranks of the huge International Paper Company's far-flung operntions and recently stepped up to Manager of Manufacturing for Southern Kraft Division. Brother Perkins joined International Paper in his home state of Florida in 1935 and received his early experience on jobs involving electrical engineering and construction at four of the company's ten Southern Kraft Division mills. He entered !'he United States Navy in 1941, emerging in 1946 as a commander. Subsequently, he became Construction Engineer at the company's Georgetown, S. C., mill before going on to new duties at Mobile, Ala. He ultimately became assistant to the general manager in charge of engineering and construction. Bro~her Perkins attended Georgia Institute of Technology from 1932 to 1935, graduating with a BS in electrical engineering. He and his wife live at 253 Island Court, Mobile, Ala. They have two sons, Brother Arthur F. Perkins, Iota, '32, Arthur Jr., and Herbert; two daughters, Georgia Institute of Technology, is contin- Carol Lynne and Karen Jean.

su,Jlervis Brother W'Il' . untt . t tam Charles Bradshaw, Omega '53, ts 1 ~.~. J. Th: C:f ~he Paratone unit, Bayway Refinery, in Linden, Nlltad'• ts ks a branch of Humble Oil and Refining Co. Brother q. ]. li~a. es his home at 1915 West Broad St., Scotch Plains, . ent at p IS a past Archon, Chapla.in, and Pledge Class Presi:he Janet ~~ue University. He is married to the former Cath~re tJ. S 1 ~. In 1956-1958 he spent time in Germany wtth n· Broth~ rntlttary services. cbc lnstit~t Ja~es .E. Renso~, Alpha Tau, Rensselaer Polytecha ernica[ ~· 41, IS now Duector of Market Research of Int~r Od two h.rporation in New York City. He lives with his wtfe h nrothe c tl?ren in Lard1mont, N. Y. ~ chan r Lmdsey C. Claiborne, Xi, Roanoke College, '50, y.lif. B.~e? his ~ddress to 7745 Eads Ave., Apt. B•. La .Jolla, 1 ~Sinia A~ set:'tng as secretary-treasurer of the Umverstty of tothe umnt Club of San Diego County. 1 ~. 0Yed b r John Alvin Campbell, Alpha Upsilon, '56, is em~neerin Y ~he Armco tee! Corporation in the Industrial Enliatried) department. Brother Campbell was expecting to get ts holll andary or February and settle down in Baltimore, Md. ~ e a dress is Hometown Road 2, Tamaqua, Penna.

~lJ A I!

1 962

Brother George M .. ~sposito, Mu '56, Duke University, owns and manages Mana s Restaurant located on the Tamiami Trail in Sarasota, Fla. Brother Kenneth Morgan Brooks, Iota '47, Georgia Institute of Technology, serves as Chief Inspector at the Chevrolet Assembly Plant in Fran1ingham, Mass. The Brooks make their home at Claybrook Road, Dover, Mass. They have one son ' Kenneth M., Jr. Brother Clell T. Bryant, Kappa '48, University of North Carolina, designs interiors for Joseph Huston of New York and has served on many outstanding projects including the guest rooms of New York Hilton Hotel which will open in 1963. Also, he saw many of his ideas applied to the Waldorf Tower Apartments, Waldorf Astoria Hotel. In the past, Brother Bryant has done design work on hotels and office buildings in New York, Philadelphia, Palm Beach, San Francisco, Montreal Havana, London and Paris. ' Brother Hooper Alexander III, Epsilon, Davidson College, '49 has been designated Chartered Life Underwriter (CLU) by 'the American College of Life Underwriters. The award was conferred September 27, 1961. 9

business-industry Brother Robert A. Myers, Beta Lambda, '58, University of Tampa, is serving as supervisor of Retail Credit Co., in Bluefield, W . Va., and environs. He is making his home at 513 North St. in Bluefield. Brother John Macaulay Bruton, Mu '56, Duke University, has a position as Account Executive with Grant Advertising, Inc., of Chicago, Ill. Brother Bruton's post is located at 2003 Davis Bldg., Dallas 2, Tex. Brother John L. Phillips, Alpha Theta '57. Michigan State University, serves as National Convention and Sales Representa· tive for the Palmer House in Chicago. His address is 600 Maple Ave., Wilmette, Ill. Brother Robert A. Myers, Beta Lambda, '58, University of Tampa, is upervisor of the Bluefield, W. Va., office of The Retail Credit Co. His address is 513 North St., Bluefield. Brother Albert L. Davis, Sigma, '59 , University of South Carolina, is working in Gaffney, S. C., with the DeeringMilliken textile chain. Brother Jack Conway, Pi '24, Oglethorpe University, is a representative for Lewis A. Wood, specialist in steel portable bleachers, steel grandstands, and playground equipment. His address is 2637 E. Wesley Terrace, N. E., Apartment 3, Atlanta 5, Ga. Brother Clark B. Winter, Rho, Washington and Lee University, '34, has been elected treasurer of the American Express Company in New York. He also serves as vice president of Wells Fargo and Co., a subsidiary concern. Brother Winter has been a vice president of American Express since 1954, following a year's leave of absence when he served in Washington as a special assistant to the Undersecretary of the Treasury. He joined the company in 1946. Among Brother Winter's clubs and associations are Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Kappa Phi, the Bankers Club of New York, the Newcomen Society, the Cherry Valley Country Club in Long Island, and the Vestry Committee of the Cathedral of the Incarnation in Garden City, N. Y. Brother Winter and his wife, the former Margery Forbes of Denver, live in Garden City with their four children: Elizabeth 16, Clark Jr. 9, Duncan 8, and Schuyler 5. Brother A. H. (Pete) Crow, Jr., Omicron, University of Alabama, '43, has been transferred by the American Oil Company to New Orleans as advertising representative. His business address is 1040 St. Charles Ave., ew Orleans 12, La. Brother James Walter Huggins, Jr., Alpha Iota, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, '54, is serving as cost accountant with the U. . Gypsum Co. and resides at 3101/2 Hector Ave., Metairie, La. Brother Wallace Earl Jordan, Omicron, University of Ala. bama, '53, is now residing at 1401 18th Ave., Decatur, Ala. Brother Paul E. Willbide, Alpha Mu '42, Penn State University, serves as director of the Industrial Relations Staff of United Technology Corporation, Sunnydale, Calif. He is responsible for wage and salary administration, hours and work~ng conditions, training, performance rating, Company recruitmg and personnel planning, among other things. Brother Willhide was assistant to factory manager John L. Bunce for Pratt & Whitney Aircraft's huge Connecticut plant when he was named to his new post. He is a native of Washington, D. C., and holds a bachelor's degree in industrial engineering from Penn State College. Brother Robert Dennis Ballantine, Rho '54, Washington and Lee University, has been working with Ingersoll Rand and Co. in Phillipsburg, N. J. Brother Ballantine married Miss Helen H. Price of Elmira, N. Y. in 1960 and they now have a daughter, Carolyn Dean. Brother William L. Morris, Jr., Alpha Iota, Auburn University, '53, has been busy in the field of aviation, serving as a Navy .flyer and instructor before joining the Boeing Airplane Company as a test pilot. He was instrumental in developing the Bomarc missile. More recently, Brother Morris has been working at the Boeing plant in Seattle, Wash ., learning to be an instructor flight engineer on the 707 Jetliner.

Brother Ernest H. Kissimon, Alpha Upsilon, '48, Drexe( Institute of Technology, holds down the position of Personne Supervisor for Riegel Paper Corp. at Edinburg, Ind. Brother Herbert Thomas Robins, Mu '55, Duke UniversitY• is working with Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Corp. His addresl is 527 Silver Beach Rd., Lake Park, Fla. Brother David M. Gardner, Chi, '41, Stetson University, hal climbed rapidly through the ranks of the Old Republic Life In· surance Company and because of his success as Regional Man; ager in Washington, D. C., he was promoted to vice-presideD in April of 1950. Since then, brother Gardner has been tra~· ferred to the Home Office in Chicago where he became senlf. vice-president in 1960. His parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Gator ner, reside in Dallas, Tex., where Dr. Gardner served as edthJt r of the Texas Baptist Standard before his retirement. Bro .e Gardner, his wife, Marilyn, and daughters Linda and PatriCJI, live in Waukegan, Ill. During his college days, Brother Gardner became .Archon of Chi Chapter. He received his AB degree in 1943. Durio~ World War II, he served in the Navy. Brother Frank D. Salter, Zeta, Wofford College, '47, man· ages the Spartanburg, S. C. office of Commercial Credit CorP· He is married and has a son and daughter. col· Brother Robert D. Hyers, Tau, Nortl1 Carolina State ce lege, '42, is active these days in the real estate and insuranee business in Morristown, N. J. He received his bachelor's de~rer· f~om Purdue in 1950 and his Masters degree from the U(lJV er s1ty of Maine in 1952. Brother Hyers is married to the forjr. Pamela Shekerjian and they have one son, Robert D. Hyers, Brother John Magnus Nelson, Alpha Delta '27, UniveCS~~ of Washington, is a veteran employe of City Light in Sea~i; Wash., who received one of his company's highest honors.. bY year. Brother Nelson was named "Engineer of the Year the Washington Society of Professional Engineers. The award was made at the Puget Sound Engineering eoun; cil's annual dinner dance at the Olympic Hotel. Nelson,a,d· Sea~tle native, went ~o w?rk for City ~ight in 1936 after gr iP uat10n from the Uruvers1ty of Washmgton with a degree elecrical engineering. Brother Nelson is a former vice president of the ,Arneri.~ Institute of Electrical Engineers. He is president of V(ll0 tJ!· Cerebral Palsy of King County and past president of the 1 eran Welfare Board. . of Brother Alfred G. Reudy, Alpha Omega '47, UniversJ~id Oregon, is serving as tariff compiler at Pacific Inland 1 Bureau, specializing in motor truck rates. Brother Ru h~~ charter member of Alpha Omega, is married. The RuedYS weir two children, Tommy 5, and Bobby 4. TI1ey are maldn.g t tO home on Oswego Lake, a .five-mile long Jake located J05b03t· ~iles from Portland, Oregon. Naturally, they go in for dy's mg, swimming, and water skiing. Their address is Rue Lakeside Ranch, 1475 Horeshoe Curve, Oswego, Ore. co·1 Brother John A. Baker, Tau '30, North Carolina State C. lege, operates Baker Real Estate Co. in Morehead City, rJ. oP' Brother Hastings Wyman, Beta, Presbyterian College, erates Wyman Real Estate Co. in Aiken, S. C. col· Brother H. Earle Mobley, Tau, North Carolina State # leg~, serve_s ~s executive vice-president of The Medlawe CO ratiOn, bUlldmg consultants in Morehead City N. C. I ' ' pof' 1 Br?ther ~on A. Edwards, Alpha Tau '59, Renss~laer000~s· techn1c Institute, was married last June and worked 1n Y d;JJ toy;n, Ohio, in the marketing training program of .st~end· ~~1 Company of Ohio. At present, Brother Edwa~d~ 15 .00 11 mg Wharton Graduate School of Business Adm1nlstratl rethe University of Pennsylvania. Brother Howard Franklin Dough ton, Alpha Zeta ·~9'es~ iP goo State College, is operating a used automobile busp\isioli Albuquerque, N . Mex. He retired from the 1st Cavalry 10 t zl as a major about 10 years ago. Brother Doughton spe years in the army. J B ~o th e! G~orge E .. Pharr, Alpha Epsilon '48, _Un 1·versitJ'" ur:Vl'' Flo~1da, . IS F1eld Ass1stant with the Equitable L1fe ~ssjo ~~~ SoCJety m Jacksonville, Fla. He is a former chaplatn e II'., m~rine corps. Brother Pharr and his wife, Marjorie, ha" children, Paul 9, Patricia 7.

THE

STAR

AND

LAMP

KAppA

CJ, D. Pa Pr

Air Force Brig. Gen. Reid Doster, Alpha Iota, '38, Auburn University, commands the 117th Tactical Reconnaissance Wing which was scheduled to be sent to Europe back in November. The 117th was based in Birmingham, Ala. The unit"s 1,000 men were among some 10,000 air and ground troops ordered to Europe to strengthen America's hand in the Berlin crisis. Brother Doster's unit was scheduled for a one year call-up. It is an Air National Guard unit which was placed on active duty with the Air Force. Three other squadrons, based in Montgomery, Ala., Meridian, Miss., and Ft. Smith, Ark. are part of the 117tch but were not expected to be called immediately. Only the Birmingham unit was affected immediately.

1J)l

In· an· ent

os·

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sd· itO!

Old friends take time out for a chat. General Reid Doster, Jr., Alpha Iota, Auburn, speaks with Congressman George Grant, Omicron, University of Alabama. Doster, commander of the 117th Tactical Reconnaissance Wing , was scheduled to lead his men to Europe in a buildup of U. S. forces for the Berlin crisis.

her cill,

El~ro_ther

Brother James R. Owen is an attorney of Ray L. Wear works at Graybar Y~tr1c Co. where he has served for 35 Bay Minette Ala., who also is an author, s. originator, c~mpiler and publisher of "Auas Brother Percy Brewington, Jr. is serving burn Yearbook, 1959." Brother James I. Owens is an Internal Bn engineer. Gulfother Glen P. Brock, president of the Revenue Officer with the United States bee ' Mobile & Ohio Railroad Co., has Treasury Department. Brother William H. Petrey is an optombern a member of an overwhelming numhis of clubs and organizations. A few of etrist in Bay Minette, Ala ., and makes his Pre ~dsts include President of the GM & 0, home in Montrose. He also is vice-president ern sR e_nt of the New Orleans Great North - of Trailway Oil Co. lao atlway Co., President of the GM & 0 Co d Company, Director Gulf Transport l"e/ and Alternate Director Kansas City Bllltnal Railway Co. liT ro~~r. E. E. Heacock is manager of Continued ch,· Dtvtston, International Business Mafrom nes. Cl~rother Nathaniel D. (Skeeter) Me18 t! ~e, IV is a junior engineer for the ·B · Army Corps of Engineers. Pag rother C. E. Mathews edits the editorial Be of the Mobile Press. Presrdther W . M . Mayson is assistant vice· Ship' Bn~ ~f the Alabama Dry Dock and B utldtng Co. Partrother Whitwell N. Middleton is a certified of Smith, Dukes and Buckalew, B e public accountants. en/Other John A. Perdue is a structural B~eer, U. S. Army Engineers. serv other Charles B. Phillips, M . D ., B~s as a veterinarian in Mobile. Eval ~ther Fox H . Brunson is Chief Pulp atton Engineer, cott Paper Co.

Brother James 0. Phillips is a salesman of Bostitd1 Co. Brother Charles S. Price is Officer-inCharge, Immigration and Naturalization Service in Mobile. Brother Julien C. Rogers, Jr. has managed S. H. Kress & Co. for some time, having spent 30 years with the variety store chain. The Rogers have three daughters who have completed college plus one other.

page

like Mark Twain who once said that rePorts of his death ~ere greatly exaggerated, R?bert Schenk, 121 West 87th St., New York ~tty, sends word that his demise as reported 10 the tar and Lamp is a bit premature. Brother chenk Theta '13 Cincinnati Con· ser~atory of Musi~, was incor;ectly described as havtng pas ed on after copies of the_ Star_ and l.amp were returned to Pi Kappa Pht national headquarters with the notation from the Post Office that addressee was deceased. p '!"he national office and Brother .Pi Kappa . hts are delighted that this informatiOn proved tcorrect and best wi hes are extended for a ong and happy life.

MftUmMluj

master craftsmen in rich bronzed copper, mounted on artistic walnut finish plaque .. . Coot of Arms ... 3}2 inches high Wood mount .... 6\4 inches high Ideal for den, office or library .

$7· 50 postpaid

within continental United States

MINNEAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. 909 Portland Ave., Minneapolis 4, Minn. 11

They're 644 strong

Those who contributed to this historic event, the first fraterni ty-wide Voluntary Gift Drive, deserve recog路 nition :

First drive succeeds

ALPHA-College of Charleston Robe rt L. Blackmon George A. Byrd Dr. J . D. Guess W . Bernard Jones, Jr.

During recent years, every form of enterprise in our nation has been confronted with constantly increasing costs of operations. College fraternities have not escaped this trend. In order to continue at current levels and to go forward as any dynamic organization must, Pi Kappa Phi has found it necessary to seek additional revenue. Ninety percent of the operating costs of Pi Kappa Phi are currently derived from undergraduate chapters. The costs of affiliation can be increased no further; thus, increased operating revenues must come from sources other than undergraduate chapters. Alumni or undergraduates of Pi Kappa Phi are not required to contribute to the Fraternity financially after initiation. Thus following initiation, a member's lifetime membership and his subscription to that continuing fraternal link, the Star a11d Lamp, are not dependent upon further financial involvement. Many alumni do contribute directly through service to the Fraternity as National Council member , District Presidents, Chapter Advisers, committee members, etc. The very nature of the organization prohibits any great number of alumni contributing in this manner. Most individuals receive benefits in direct proportion to the contribution they make to an organization. Very few people take pride in or maintain interest in an organization which does not ask of their talents. Service to, interest in, and financial support of are the usual contributions we find being made to the Fraternity by our alumni. The first two have always been avai lable. T he door to financial support is opened by the recently instigated fraternity-wide Voluntary Gift Program. This first of what will be an annual drive has, we believe, had very good results. The mailings went to 15,405 alumni. Exactly 644 replied with a total contribution of $5,566.50. T hese figures are as of December 18, 1961. I ncidental to the financial results there were 1427 notifications of changes of address; 65 deceased Brothers were properly recorded in the ard1ives of the Fraternity; and four Brothers decided that being asked to assist financiall y was carryi ng it too far and requested that their names be dropped from our roll (which incidentally cannot be done ) . 32 Brothers were kind and interested to the extent of advising us of their being unable to contribute but wanted to wish the campaign success.

F. L. Oates Dr. T. Willard Reynolds

KAPPA-University of N. C. Dr. Thurston R. Adams Hoyt N. W . Boone Clell T. Bryant H. S. Harper F. C. Shepard John G. Slater T. Clarke Smith Richard L. Young

BET A- Presbyterian College J . P. Ballard Frank Ballenger Johnny Milan Dickerson

~ic~~r~c~~ 1;ae;n:~er

James B. Frazier James L. Glever

Kerm it L. Murphy John C. Ne ville GAMMA- Univ. of California William J . Barnhill Paul S. Bore n Dwight I. Campbell J . R. Christian Alexander L. Croce Kenneth A . Davi s

Robert S. Dawson E. C. Farrel Peter Mike Goorjian

Robert L. John son, Jr. C . T. Latimer, Jr.

Allen W . Pegram W . J. Ritter, Jr. Capt. Warren N . Sams, Jr.

Allen K. Reasoner Young D. Ste wart Robert G. Tuck Neil B. Weatherall

Joe M. Van Hay NU- University of Nebraska Ralph E. Anderson J . H. Barker George D. Driver \2) Robert E. Graenfie d, Jr. R. M. Halverstadt

DELTA- Furman Unive rsity W. Harold Arnold R. A. Crawford, Jr. W . A. Goodale Dewey S. Landon C. L. Rasor B. J . Workman, M.D.

0 . L. Koch

EPSILON- Davidson College C. H. Babcock, Jr. Col. L. L. Boyd Scott N. Brown Harold E. Coffe y Fre d S. Curdts Warre n B. Higginbotham

John C. Luhn George Spatz Fre d R. Sturm Claude E. Sutter Van L. Taylor Joseph F. Thomas Wolter M. Whee ler

g~::r.~ ~: ~eh~:~n

Harry A . Lanning

Ernest B. Hunter, Jr.

Xi- Roanoke College H. S. Boring

Caldwe ll P. Johnston James R. Morton

Belton R. O'Neall, Jr. Joseph Randall Shelton

James W . Britton

Lindsey C. Claiborne Edward E. Dobbins R. J . Emberger C. M. Hefner Ash P. Huse Wilbur E. Mann , Jr.

James Y . Wilson

Ben W. Wyche ZETA- Wofford College F. G . Boineau, Jr.

Dr. Rembert 0 . Burgess

Michael Monaco Durward Owen

G eorge W . Brun son

E. Gary England

T. W . Potter Carl B. She rertz B. K. Thomas, Jr . James C. Turk Marcus S. Wood OMICRON - Alabama L. A . Bouligny, Jr. John W . Bray Roy P. Bridges John M. Counts Oliver L. Green V. H. Huey William C. Hurst, Jr. Jam es L. May, Jr. Joe H. Mclure

Furman R. Gre sse tte

Be n Leigh Hickman R. Kinard Johnson Boyd Nash F. P. Owings ETA- Emory University

CHAPTER ADDRESS We would appreciate your comments, suggestions and also information concern ing your current activities for possible inclusion in The Star and Lamp .

IOTA-Georgia Tech . Ke nne th Morgan Brooks Dr. P. B. Cleave land Major Phil De Muro Estill E. Eze ll

Pi Koppa Phi

NAM E

Durward Ow en Executive Secreta ry

Editor- Star and

Lamp

E. H . La sseter

James 0 . Loyd J . Douglas Maclary J. lewis Merritt James G . Moran J . G . Standifer J . M. Stoinoff Welsford Bishopric Larry D. Clifton Robert H. Dick William W . Dodson, Jr. George M. Esposito William H. Fulner R. M. Gardner Donald E. Hoffman Charles Alle n Johnson

Thoma s Chri stian Quayl e

Robert A. Flournoy A. V. Folsom Alva A. Knight, M.D. W. Russe ll Middleton L. 0 . Mose ley Emory C. Pharr Edwin H. Rappe Euchlin 0 . Re eves Howard C. Traywick Ke ith Alpheus Wilson

$------ to

LAMBDA- University of Ga. Ray E. Ball, Capt., U.S.A. William F. Dudley Herbert S. Ingram Rob e rt E. Knox

MU- Ouke University

Herbert Hardy Jared W . Hawkins, Jr. William P. Hugo Philip V. Hurly Edward L. Kellds Norman C. Klotz, M.D. Stephen Malate sta Charles E. Manle y C. T. Mess Stuart A. Monfort Ralph W . Nore en Robert D. Parmelee

Joe Cannon J. Harmon Corter

Enclosed find my gift of Fraternity .

Thomas L. Kennedy Jean E. Kirkland, Jr. Hazard E. Reeves Paul C. Thomas Charles M. Thompson Harley Tompkins

Norman S. Morgan

0 . J . Parduo 1 Jr. Ray Pinckard Leo H. Pau James R. Price

William F. Skinner Robe rt L. Shepherd Tom Stowe Edward L. Turne r, Jr. Lt. Allan C. Vigue rie

G eorg e Griffin

Curran E. Wade , Jr.

H. P. Hale y Ge orge W . Howe ll

Rev . J . Benton White James T. White

Continued 12

THE

STAR

AND

LAMP

jrst

:•~oglethorpe

og·

FVIvester Cain '•nk BC. Everett, Jr. John

Gordon E. White Howard M. Williams J . Robert Wilson

Robert H. Butte William V. Cook Howard W . Davis (2)

Gsan A. Hailey c:1•rge W. Hardin Cia Augustus M. Hendry D ••nee E. Hill Yh,~•rnes A. Richardson AI om O' Neal va H. Thompson

OMEGA-Purdue

Dr. A ron L. Douglas Ernest E. Fischer

R~o-Washington

C . Burton Bruse

• Frazer

& Lee

~· J. Ado c•vrnand Ade R.0 ~ · Branham D ert M. Brown {~· P. Comegys G. ·Dyer Jo~rge R. Glynn Ja.,'' C. Goar l B. Martin c·h · Milbourne C ".;j•s E. Nolte, Ill Sh· altan Tex Wirt11.•Y J. Robbins Edwrorn G. Sargent Fred•Erd A. Turville ·Waters SIGMA-University of S. C. ~Ode Bolt W9ene Brow

Jo~W· Finche~,

Jr.

C les H. Gressette W. Johnson Dr E. allure J. 0'Bryan, Jr. Adri~ orler lt An A. Spears c;. EndCrew J . Speer, Jr. · · Woodward, Jr. tAu ~North Carolina State

;'L"'

w·r

A. E A h

David nt ony, Jr. Roy 010 Sd Cox, Jr. P. M N. lane

Robert C. Adams Richard D. Allee H. B. Anderson Paul E. Bohr, Jr. G . William Bishop William C. Bradshaw Henry E. Burkhardt Sprague l . Chapin, Jr . Richard B. Fitts Frank Edward Funke W . W . Glenny Robert E. Greene Fred E. Harrell • Ernest B. Hendr~ckson Hilton Henry William H. C. Higgins Lawrence D. Hines

George P. Humfeld H. R. Johnson, Jr. Joch l . Jones D. J. Kimmel

A . C. Groves

Edward Gray Jackson T. D. Mitchell Rob ert Charles Padgett

Larry Lang

Richard H. lowe E. J . Masline Herbert Otto Meyer D. W . Moody, Jr.

Stewart W inton

George W . Munro

Gordon l. Nord Dr. James R. Platt Carl Sadler • Capt. Stanley l . Spauldong Paul H. Stanley R. E. Thomson. Dr . l . A. Willig

~~:e;t'tntzingard,

Jr.

John T. Wolfenden ALPHA ALPHA-Mercer Ledford C. Carter Max H. Chapman Badia T. Clark R. U. Harden

Jan,&s y;ore

Rot and E· Muse, Jr . J. N · Noblin Joh.; ~hepherd, Jr. Jea ·Story John li. Walker Rob R. Williams ~. Williams, Jr. · rrnbish, Jr . UpSILo 1.1 N-tllinois

s'' v.F

'·l B h '· R olomew

·at"''

Joh,; •schke John ~· Bracken Don I . Brawn Fronk; 1<. Eckfeld ~iat 01 • Howard Et.,., Wh . Johnson Cart p a nson tdwin ~rick Marrone, Jr . ~•nneth · Mendels Alb 0, 1 J. Rabe Waite P. Rosanes 'v. 'wR. Stiles · •llin

1 ~l··l p~ R • sa

"ay W F ""sh G leak c~l-s ••ham /ho., 0 tetMson University f R. a' •ado Baker ratlk arnette

Georg:' · Brown, Jr. f••rau : · Clark, Jr . l . Gi; ~tell, O .D. ~"''•n l oor, Jr.

a•

'"'P Aaney

Pier 10 • Maser Will · D. Poole M D Ro_y rl,'';}· Ray'. · · frlli 001 •nee Rrchardson i Stanto~"'w"'Y Underh ill ""'•• l y ogg p · oung Si-~

R· '""•nell Jrthard H J•hn li · Adams "''Ph . Angus ~arvin ~ Burritt E · 8 D · Clark Jdv,~rd •Long c•hn R J ..Fischer ~avid ~Hortman, Jr. R•Ison HHemstreet ~ay"'•nd 0 PPer R•nry J ~ · l<usiak ~·b,,, p arquart l ••ley l . Mason '•nard ·sPatter lock p~l

Noel B. Flynn John C. Foulds larry lee Gentry S. l . Goforth Frank T. Howard John H. Huber Calvin R. Hughart Sidney Carroll Jones James S. Marsh E. E. Nelson Robert S. Nesbitt Donald P. Perrin Jackson P. Schenck Virgil E. Starr William J. Troeller, Jr. Robe rt Williams ALPHA ETA-Howard Homer T. Bosley Harvelle B. Goodwin

ALPHA BETA-Tulane M. Truman Woodward, Jr .

ALPHA THETA- Michigan Orson D. Bird William M. Cleary Edward D. Clifford Andrew W . Cobb Heward Ellis Elmer Walter A. Goetz Robert S. Hoppinstall Alex . Lourie G . Rex Morin . .

John lewis Phrllrps Louis W . Raymond

James F. Stoll Willis C. Whorley ALPHA IOTA-Auburn Douglas H. Barclay J . K. Clemons, M.D. Jack A. Cumbee, Jr. Douglas Durden

Welch B. Elliott Charles l . Feltus Capt. Tommy W. Gordon Frank H . Hawthorne

ALPHA GAMMA-Oklahoma w. G . Dunnington John Conrad R. D. Ragin Marion A . Foreman

Robert C. Hudson Cleo C. Ingle. Martindale Krle J. H. Norris Orville E. Priestley Ralph B. Roberts John J . Rogers E. H. Skinner l M. StoAO Xellis H. Wilkinson ALPHA DELTA-Washington Bruce B. Brown

Dr. Fred R. Brown J A. Clague J~hn Dailey Ray G . Hall Evans A . Hanna

Walter A. Jones N. G . John son •• Don (Tauno) Korvssto Donald R. MacPherson George Morford Deana W . Parker H Walter Shaw R~lph M. Snider William D. Wood ALPHA EPSILON - Florida Capt. Walter I. Bostwick Andrew M . Carra~ay

James W. Cham~lrss R. Flake Chambl rss William E. Comb s John E. Davitt

J. Wayne Fanning , Jr.

Ge orge E. Pharr W . H. Gieger E. Pope leona~d James E. Morus

David L. Miller J . D. Renfroe, Jr.

F. Wolter River~, Jr .

William F. Sahlre S A. Saxon P~esley F. Shrader ALPHA ZETA- Ore gon State William R. Ackerman Carl Burtch

Robert lewis lock William l . Morris, Jr.

John A. Perdue J . E. Robbins Richard Scott, Jr. F P. Thigpen Grover M. Whitley ALPHA KAPPA-Michigan w. A. Chapman C. M. Cutler J David Hayden H. R. Smith, Jr. ALPHA LAMBDA-Mississippi Oliver E. Cathey W . Briggs Hopson Ernest W . McCracken

Tony Rose, Ill ALPHA MU- Ponn . State James B. Allen, Jr. Robert W . Boyd Richard W. Brown Grant A. Colton c. C. Curle-..: Earle A. Darly F. P. Goettman lewis B. Grube Walter E. Gruver, Jr .

E. Jefferies Hathaway Richard C. Jung Richard J . Kleinert Harold A. Leinbach Nelson E. Mattern E C Miller Li. J;,hn G. Schumucker, Ill William Simon, Ill T. G . Stoudt William R. Walker Paul E. Willhide Donald B. Wood Raymond E. Zimmerman

ALPHA NU-Ohio State Morton W . Alvord W G Baldenhoter Ja;,e ~ R. Crandall Robert Crossley

Owen G . Howard Russell c. Newhouse AI J . Phipps Ca.rl A. Stickel Edwin R. Stickel Le ster K . Thomp son

S. F. Whirl . Harrison W•ckel

ALPHA Xi-Brooklyn Albert J . Anderson John F. Boette

F. E. Smith, Jr. Robert M. Way l . R. Welch

Lawrence J. Solvig

Edwin C. Wiegmann

Richard P. Brady Hans R. Breofelot Joseph J . Byrne J . Edward FitzSimons

ALPHA PHI-Illinois Institute John J . Doudera Richard Alan Gregory Joseph l . Kubicka H. F. Perlet, Jr. Richard Pfeil

Herman C . Fuch s

Howard J. Guba R. l . Heeren (2) Arthur J . Hoffenauer Clifford F. Jessberger Richard W. Gillespie Denis G. Klin Ove Jensen

Frank V. Magalhaes Richard J . Magg Edwin S. Mayland , Jr. Albert W. Meisel F. J . McMullen 0 . Harry Olson Raymond Orteig, Jr.

Arthur Rauchfuss Joseph H. Ripel Charles P. Ritter Charles E. Rohmann louis N . Rowley, Jr.

William John H. Edward William

Seubert Smellie J . Squire W . Wallar

Major Samuel Plame, Jr. James F. Rieter

D. G . Snyder Robert W . Saville C. A. Schnackel lee A. Strole George J . Sve hla R. W. Wolfe ALPHA CHI - Miami Richard H. Dougherty, O .D. Me lfo rd C. Hopkins Richard J . O ' Mara ALPHA PSI-Indiana Richard N. Gooldy Robert W . Halle r Thomas George Hartle y John Polianos

Dr . R. P. QueiTy Donald R. Williams ALPHA OMEGA- Oregon ALPHA OMICRON- Iowa State Gerald D. love Alfred G . Ruedy Roy M. Kollman BETA ALPHA- Newark George Ruedy Millard W . Cherry ALPHA Pl- Uni. of South Char les T. Comi so John A . Feltovic John C. Eby William Kowalski Jess N. William s Karl Kubak William J . Sturm ALPHA RHO-We st Virginia BETA BETA-Florida Southe rn P F. Fisher Rex D. Alves George Warren Hodol ALPHA SIGMA- Tennessee Eddie Anderson E. S. Byrd R. H. Nicholson Capt . John R. Nolan Robert F. Rodi er Thomas A . Savage Rainey A . Tucker Dana Tunmire

ALPHA TAU-Rensselaer R. Y. Atlee Raymond Blackford Emmett W . Bowker Ben M. Cahill, Jr. P. W. Cummings, Jr.

Charles Gallichio, II Augusto R. Gautier

Wallace Gordon Hill R. R. Horton Donald W . lipphardt C. R. McCray Fred E. Morgan louis F. Muller, Jr. Richard A. Munger Grant K. Palsgrove

William Arthur W . M . Fraser, Jr.

William E. Kesler Ted Scharfenstein

BETA GAMMA-louisville Wade H. Brown, Jr. Robert T. Connor

John T. Cook BETA DELTA- Drake Robert Ault Gordon K. Foy Richard De Regnier

BETA EPSILON-Missouri Henry M . Curry

Robert N. Dermody Charles 0 . Dilley, Jr. Richard M. Persyn laurence G . Trudell BETA ETA-Florida State W. J . Green Edward B. Tunstall BETA THETA-Arizona

Trexle r Satkowski Joel C. Spaeth Frank P. Wood

Jonathon F. Browne Howard H . Hummer Art Vance

ALPHA UPSILON-Drexel Robert J . Baldwin E. D. Boddall W. C. Brayton John A. Campbell

BETA IOTA- Toledo Eugene C. Blair Thomas E. Bokan lt . John W . Feiger Harold M. Fink Robert S. Kuhlman Bill se:b

George p . Cavena s

William A. Chambe rs Britt E. Clapham W. Allan Cook W. F. Cook Raymond l . Davis

John W. Daimler Ralph Edward Fehr, II James C. France Francis S. Friel

Lewis J . Gerlach Robert A. Gravdahl J W . Hartranft E·d ward A. Horvath John M. Hudson,. Jr. Robert A . Kathenne Ernest H . Kissimon

Walter Koenig Charles S. Kuntz Robert M. MacMullen Albert C. McCoy (2) Charles H. McDermott George F. Meyers, Jr.

William H. Miller H. 0 . Nielsen Robert Po:n o John F. Rittenhouse

Robert Scandone Donald R. Short

BETA LAMBDA- Tampa William K. Baker Wade G . Birch James R. Crosby Gerald W . Bobier Robert A . Myers BETA MU-McNeese Joseph Perella, Jr. Richard T. Sandlin BETA PI - Eastern Michigan William Work BETA RHO - Clarkson Fred Giuliani Arnold G. Taranto

BETA SIGMA- Northe rn Illinois Donald D. Firkins

Bruce E. Forke Richard A. Moore N. J . Pollock Ed Tresnak BETA UPSILON- Virginia John E. Maxwell, Jr.

13 1962

knipscher

CHARLES J. NIEMEYER, Washington and Lee University, Rho, '59, 13th scholar of chapter . . . Chairman of Scholarship Committee, ecretary, Archon of Chapter . . . Member of Phi Eta Sigma scholastic society, Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-medical society ... Vice-President of Washington and Lee Chapter of Alpha Ep~ilon Delta . . . Recipient of J. W. Warner, M. D., cholarship . . . On Dean's List and Honor Roll ... Orientation Camp Coun elor ... Student Library Committee . . . Student As i tant in Biology Department . . . Pi Kappa Phi cholarship Award ... Recipient of stipendium from Institute of International Education for a six-week course in the German Language at Salzburg, Austria . . .

DANIEL E. SONON, Drexel Institute of Technology, Alpha Upsilon, '58, sixth scholar of chapter . . . Past Chaplain, cholar hip Chairman of Chapter . . . American ociety for Metal . . . Treasurer of the Federation of Engineering o ieties . . . Alpha Phi Omega national service fraternity, Tau Beta Pi, engineering fraternity . . . Corresponding Secretary of Blue Key National Honor Fraternity ... Interfraternity Ping Pong .. uperior Cadet of Sophomore Cia s . . . Dean's List four years . . . Cooperative Achievement Award . . . ervice Award . . . Freshman Lacros e and Varsity Lacrosse . . . Pi Kappa Phi tudent Lamp Key A ward . . . ASM Foundation for Education and Research cholarship Award . . .

calhoun

DAVID M. GODDARD, Renssel,5~ Polytechnic Institute, Alpha TaAJullloi 19th scholar of chapter . . · r of Chairman and Assistant Treasure J3et$ Alpha Tau . . . Member of T~u we Pi honorary engineering fraterndYboldl American Society for Metals, a~ sohonorary membership in Amenca~pieP' ciety for Testin~ Materials: . · re'corl'· of Grumman Atrcraft Engmeerng shiP• scholar hip, National Merit Schol~ol~r· and New York State Reg~nt~ roOP ship . . . In professional stngtng ~ , , · that makes records ... Piano pla~e ersirf MARTIN W. HALSETH, Un 1 0 JM of California, Gamma, '59, secon~ardeP• of chapter ... House Manager, P 'sideP' and Archon of chapter . · · ~~e £~· University of California Co?pera.~ Jio81: gineers . . . Editor of Caltf~rnhollor~!l neer ... Member Tau Beta ~1 • a J(~P' engineering fraternity ... Pht B~t cipieP1 pa scholastic fraternity . · : efeJio~" · of National Science Foundaub- bO~·I· ship for Masters work ... Hob teS . ~ jC mg an d fi sh'tng . . . p lyteo•D JOHN W. KNIP CHER, o . •59• Institute of Brooklyn, Alpha "oe~o·s eighth scholar of chapter . : · On]JakeoP Li t every semester ... Ass1stwt ter ~Jo 1 Editor of The Reporter . · · a pbYSJ~ player . . . igma Pi Sigma, titute 0 honor ociety .. : American It;~s .]JatP~ Physic . . . Prestdent of Phy~tc 5 all Sr0 matics ociety . . . Vi e-ChaJrmshorP 01f dent Activitie Committee · rdell 0• speciali t on track team . · · . ~c fooP Chapter . . . On National Sctell datiOn ChOlar hip • • ' Yno..T vatdo;,r11 DO GLAS T. ALHOuL~, ch cllO 5 1 State College, Beta Tau, '61, fif presidePr of chapter . . . enior Ia 5 hi floP~~ . .. President igma AI ph~ C (artlP r· Society . . . A~sociate Edt tor, .. Jo'er Canopy . . . Editor V Book · State national Relation lub · · · millS l' gent's cholarship . . . Homeco

·w

1\.

KEEP BUSY

and succeed say scholars son on

A PICKS

e No idle minds in this select group

~ tade ~... . l?l d ••larshal . . . Beta Tau Outstandmg tie~ ge : · . Air Force veteran . . . Marand _M•th three children . . . Masons llo r oose . . . Golf, Chess, Ten nis, tng, Literature . . . Vi/.M:ES E. CLENDENIN, University of of ~ nt a, Beta Upsilon, '61, first scholar ~uc apter ... One of founders of Al pha llo' forerunner of Beta Ups ilon . . . On scha~d of_ Directors . . . Past secretary, ecu~· arshtp chairman, chaplain, on exSen·tve commiuee . .. Vice-President of En •?r C.lass . . . President of Trigon Y i ;~?e,enng Fraternity .. . President of fere •nta Christian Fellowship .. . Contionnce Chairman for Wesley Founda. . · · · Dean's List eight semesters Phi· EM:ember Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Jla ' ta Kappa Nu, Omicron Delta KapSo~ieRaven Society, Trident (NROTC) Dormitory Cou nselor . . . lege F. DALPHIN, Clarkson Colschol of Tech nology, Beta Rho, '59, first chap tar of chapter . . . Historian of Scholer t ?d editor, The Beta Rhose .. . 1 •P. chairman . . . Senior Student berT oun tl Repre entative . . . MemEpsil~'lu Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Pi Delta cabbard and Blade ... Phalanx 1'ele~c ean's List four s ~ mesters . . . 1\"'~rd Scholarship . . . Student's Lamp l:loard · · · ecretary of College Union Manager campus radio station l11ittec atrman Ice Carnival Photo om-

Jofi:N · ·

· . 1)

· .. Ch ·.· 11\ ...

Charl~ES

W. FOLK, JR., College of chaP ter ton, Alpha, ' 59, third scholar of ~~d 1\r i · · Former Chaplain, Treasurer, "ledica~ 10 n _of chapter ... Member Pre1\lllha Ph .°Ctety of outh Carolina, igma · .. 'W 1 Honorary scholastic fraternity 1\ · . re0 ? .O'Neill acad emic scholarship 'IVard CtJ~tent of tudent's Lamp Key :el11es 1 er~"'•ce · . . On D ean's List six }lhtee ti 1 · · · On Faculty Honors Li>t all 0 undat? es · . . recipient of ational on Scholarship . ..

* * *

There's an old saying still kicking around, "If you want something done in a hurry, ask the busy man to do it for you." Those of us who have completed our college education and who have been granted the good fortune to march steadily through the years, realize that there is much wisdom in this statement. Verily, it is the busy man who, somehow, can always find time to take on one more project. The ni ne Pi Kappa Phi Scholars for 1962 bear out this premise magnificently. Not only are they the "cream of the crop" scholastically, but they are a group with wide-ranging interests and activities. While none of these extra-curricular activities are counted in determining the Pi Kappa Scholars, it is of interest to note just how busy they have been. The annual sd10larship awards had their beginning in December of 1925. It was at that time that Dr. Will E. Edington, later to become widely known as "Mister Scholarship," initiated the program and served as first chairman of the Scholarship Committee. It was he who outlined the rules of procedure, participation, and recognition. Each year, up to nine undergraduates are awarde? the certificat~ and ~endant of the Fraternity for excepttOnal scholarshtp attamed. On these pages are the 1962 winners. Hail to the Pi Kapp Scholars, leaders all.

* * *

A Pi Kapp city

Beautiful

Mobilee Spanish

explorers

roamed here in 1711 Situated in the beautiful southwestern section of Alabama, just 139 miles from historic New Orleans, is Mobile, Ala ., another of the outstanding Pi Kapp Cities. This Spanish moss enshrouded city is a quaint mixture of the new and old. Adventurous Spanish explorers charted Mobile Bay just 27 years after Columbus discovered America, but it remained for Jean Baptiste Le Mayne to establish the first permanent colony here in 1711. It was called Fort Louis de Ia Mobile, honoring the French monarch, Louis XIV. Later, the city was to develop under a number of rulers. The panish captured Mobile territory from Great Britain in 1779, after the French had ceded it to the English. Much later, Alabama became one of the Confederate tates of America and Mobile was an important Confederate port. Mobile experienced a remarkable industrial development in recent years and the output of Mobile factories has exceeded in value 250,000,000. Shipbuilding and the manufacture of paper and pulp are chief industries. Today, Mobile is the home of the Alabama Gulf Coast alumni chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. Although the chapter was formed only four years ago, many observers have tabbed it as "the ideal chapter." The brothers meet quarterly with one business session and three for the sheer pleasure of it. Although they are reluctant to admit it, some say they often forget the business meeting when it comes due. One word that comes to mind when the Mobile chapter is mentioned is "pleasure." They go in for all sorts of entertainment and never fail to have an absorbing program at their meetings. The wives aren't forgotten, either. Activities are planned for their entertainment. Always hospitable and eager to accomm<r date visiting brothers, the Gulf Coasters put real meaning in " outhern Hospitality." Mo t of them are alumni of the University of Abbama (Omicron) or Auburn University (Alpha Iota}.

Continued

Beautiful MobileContinued

Rushing of promising high schoolers in the area isn't forgotten. They step in each August with attractive rushing functions. The Mobile alumni are so active it is difficult to select the most outstanding brothers. If we had to single out a few of the ringleaders we'd be forced to mention: C. E. (Tip) Matthews is now president of the chapter and a quite active one at that. Fox H. Brunson represented the chapter ably at the 28th Supreme Chapter meeting. H . E. Smith Jr. continues his humorous activities in behalf of the Mobile group. Leo H. Pou could be called the most devoted member. He has been a keystone of the Gulf Coast and a real leader. Mac Matthews has expansion on Mobile Pi Kapp Alumni read communication from Durward Owen during luncheon at :::. his mind and he's been working actively in that direction at Mississippi outhern tie House. Seated : Charles Hartwell, Alpha Iota, chapter secretary; Judge Vernol R. ~an M'' Omicron, former president of alumni chapter; C. E. Mathews, Alpha Iota, President; J•"' u~· College at Hattiesburg. Thomas H. Johnston, one of Alabama's Gowen , Omicron and Alpha Iota, former captain of Auburn football team . Standing: Fo>< Br 11, son, Om icron, flrst president of the alumni and Leo H. Pou, Omicron , former National sec leading attorneys, is a Joyal chapter member. C. K. Hartwell is a busy chapter secretory and National Historian of Pi Kapp Phi . tary who has the task of corresponding with the far-ranging membership. W. D. DeBardelahen is keeping Pi Kapp in the family. His father was a member also. W . M. (Corky) Mason opens his palatial home each summer for ru h parties. Glen Brock has been active in the chapter buildup. canning down the list of Gulf Coast chapter members we find the following tidbits of information: Brother H . E. (Buddy) Smith, Jr. is an avid newspaper reporter and photographer in Mobile. He's a member of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. Brother Leo H . Pou, General Solicitor for the G. M . & 0 . Railroad Co., is active in various phases of law, having served 11 d aro1~ as Assistant U. . Attorney and Associate Brothers Mack Matthews and Charles Hartwell of Mobile ; Mrs. John Watkin s an 0 1 t~' General Counsel for the Interstate ComWatkins, We tumka ; Mrs . Jim McGowen and Brother McGowen , Mobile, chat at one merce Commission in Atlanta and Washladies night parties. ington. ol Brother Dick Owen, Jr., a merchant in soard '• pub!ic accountant who is on the . j-le '' Brother William T . Brown is ection Bay Minette, Ala., participates in civic D irectors, Greater Gu lf State FairChief, Industrial Engineering Branch , Brookgroups and supports their aims. He has married and has two so n . s Jod!1 ley Air Force Base. been ommander of the Alabama Veterans Brother Verne! R. Ja nsen serves a .5 p~;tl GJl Brother V. M. Buckalew serves as a of Foreign Wars, Director of the Alabama certified public accountant in Mobile. He's of Probate, Mobi le County. J-{e BM A•: 1 Hardward Dealers Association, and Vicea trustee of the Bellingrath-Morse Foundapresident of thl! Mobi le County j\Jon1P' GJl President of the Gulf Coast Alumni Astion and a member of the American Insociation and of the Gu lf Coast sociation. stitute of CPA 's. Association. ren1fl11 ( Brother Mack 0. Matthews, an enBrother Harry L. Carroll is an attorney Brother Clyde E. Jo nes, Jr., Procu iS J ~P: gineer with J nternational Paper Co., makes sp<.'Cializing in taxes and is a member of Agent Brookley Air force Base. frv 0' ZE· his home in Mobile where he spends a lot the Mobile Bar Association. Mobilian who received his BA degree of time with his wife and their two sons, Brother W. D. DeBardelaben, Jr. is an Douglas and Bill. Huntingdon Colle~e. e stJ11 1 engineer at cott Paper Co. He is a memBrother Thomas A. Johnston III is Brother Clay Knight directs ~~sere1 ber of the American Society of Mechanical serving as an attorney with the partnerVocational Technical chool. He 3 5 f ')rlj 0 Engineers and Masons. ecretary and Hisship of Howell, Johnston and Langford . as secretary of the local Directors torian of Omicron Chapter is another of He served in the state House of Repreand Industrial Education. . p 11 pllP1' his duties. sentatives from 1942 through 1950. From Brother J. N. McGowen Jives 10 southerP Brother James W . Edwards owns and 1950 through 1954, Brother Johnston was Ala ., and is district manager for ~ manages Edwards Brothers Furniture Co. a member of the Alabama enate. He Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co.rnplol' in Mobile. He is active in a large number 11 served as president of the Gulf Coast Brother Richard E. Martin is ece I3J of clubs and organizations including the Alumni Association in 1960 and has been as a chemist at Brookley Air For CO· -~ Retired Retail Furnitnre Association, Opti. on the Board of Directors of the Omicron He is the owner of ulf Plaun.li Jl(oll 1; mist Club, Mobile Chamber of ommerce, ·s :t (l Club. Brother James L. May, J~- ~ :, nost ~' and the Mobile Bears baseball club. Brother Charles K. Hartwell operates 0. :~ Cl attorney who lists membershtp .' Hartwell Realty Co. in Mobile, dealing in Brother Charles L. (Mickey) Feltus 1 0 organizations including the CJv• . real estate and mortgages. Among his many teaches at Fairhope Junior High chool and several legal organization·· . istrJII'' and makes his home at Fairhope, Ala. duties is serving as secretary of the Gulf 11110 Brother Karl Moore is an ad Brother Henry L. Fuller serves as a conCoast Alumni Association. trainee at International p,1per Co. struction engineer, orps of Engineers, Brother orman A . Bertolotti is serving U. . Army. and resides in Mobile. as an engineer with Mobile Gas ervice More on Page 11 B·other George Gunn, Jr. is a certified Corp.

THE

S TAR

AND

LAMP

3Jn <!&ur C!Cbapter

~ternal

Oh1 death could be triumphant-death in battle, death in love, death tn friendship and in peril, could be glorious if it were proud death, gaunt death, lean, lonely, tender, loving, and heroic death, who bent to touch his chosen son with mercy, love, and pity, and put the seal of honor on him when he died! -

" Th e We b and The Roc k," by Broth e r Thomas Wolfe , Kappa ' 1 B, Un ive rsi ty of No rt h Carolina . Used by permiss ion of the pub lishe rs, Harper and Broth ers.

The Voluntary Gift mailings reSulted in the National Office being ad · b Vtsed of an extremely large num.er of deaths in a short period of t1tne. Our policy is always to list ~ese in the earliest issue for the ~nformation of our Brothers who t ave known the deceased. In order 0 do this, we have found it necessary to omit the usual details. If any Brother cares to correspond with :~~ivors for information, please .vtse the Central Office, and we \Vdtll send you the last known a dress.

and one

sr; 0

th11 th'

<\tpi-IA, sa 1 25-David Coulson Barfield, Pen<\t co a• Fla .

s~l-IA

'26-George William Croft, Jack-

llE nvd Je, Fla.

b"f~ '30-Laurie Hamilton Winter, Moe; 1e, Ala.

~MA

'09-Clarence William Hager, G &ard, Ore.

'11-James Blair Church, Oak'Calif. ~~A '16-Louis D. Null, Santa Clara,

GP,

E~>sl~o

ZEt;. ~ '30-William B. Hayes

dale 18-cJarence B. Johnson, Allen-

t"fl\ ·~ . c. t"fA , 7-Joseph M. Davis, Valdosta, Ga. 3 Ga. 5-P. Jiles McNatt, Jr., Vidalia,

t"fl\ . ben}8-Arthur H. Robinson, Jr., Steu~ e, Ohio. 2 , 6-JuJian Lamar Bra well ,17-Curtis C. Carson ,16-Wi!Jiam Richard Hucks Ga 18-Preston B. Seanor, Fitzgerald,

1()1'1\ lO"fA l()"fl\ lOt;.

l()"f~ . 1\Ja

9-AJbert R. Taber, Montgomery,

l()tl\' • !()"fA ,18-Joseph Guernsey Wilbourne 2 1\u anta, 9-Charlie Fore Wilkinson, Jr., Ga.

~~alt lJ AltY ,

1962

KAPPA '25-William Enloe Moore, ylva, . C. KAPPA '14-Frank Lewis Nash, Fort Myers Beach, Fla. LAMBDA '17-John Green Adams, Social Circle, Ga. LAMBDA '22-Harry David Breen, Jr. NU '18-Ralph Waldo Ford, Bertrand, Neb. NU '31-George Zimmerman, Jr., Sioux Falls, S. D. XI '31-William E. Boone, Nutley, N. J. XI '38-William H. Glover Jr., Newark, N. ]. XI '25-Ernest Tovler McConnell, Gate City, Va. XI '28-Stanley Carlisle Rutherford, Bluff City, Tenn. XI '24-Pau l S. Weber, Greensboro, N. C. OMICRON '20- teve W. Bailey, Richmond, Va. OMICRON '13-Dr. Edward Lewis Cumbee, Birmingham, A la. OMICRON '25-Edward Hamilton, Jasper, Ala. OM!CRO '23-Steve Herbert Hicks, Luverne, Ala. OMICRON '47-Lioyd D. Jinright, Birmingham, Ala. OMICRO '56-Christopher Gregory Jordan, Fairfield Highlands, Ala. PI '26-James Cuthbert Crockett, Statesboro, Ga. PI .29_Andrew F. Morrow, Atlanta, Ga. PI 'IS--George H. tandard, Madison, Ga. PI .24--Andrew Marshall Verner, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. IGMA · 1o-Richard Edward Monckton, Jr., Columbia, S. C. TAU '53-George Bauerlein, Jr., Talledega, Ala. TAU .2o-John Hugh Norwood, Norwood, N.C. . . UP ILON .21 _Walter David C·un, Chicago, Ill. CHI ·n-Gaylord Carter Kenyon, Orlando, Fla. . p T •26-Edward Mi lton Du lin, Balt1more, Md. ALPHA BETA '23-James Avery Leeper, Lenoir City, Tenn. ALPHA DELTA '38--Curtis G. Onstod, Placerville, Calif. ALPHA EPSILON '24-Edgar B. Poppell, Ft. Pierce, Fla.

ALPHA EP !LON '24-Charles woope, Baltimore, Md .

Carrol

ALPHA ETA '29-James Bentley Allen, Birmingham, Ala. ALPHA ETA '25-William Tally Bains, Jr., Albertville, Ala. ALPHA ETA '25-Hugh Howard Barfield, Ocala, Fla. ALPHA ETA '25-Robert W. helton IOTA '22, Lloyd Franklin Solomon. OMICRON '23, Francis A. Farris, Elba, Ala. OMICRON '30, Webster Manderson, 406 20th St., Tuscaloosa, Ala. DELTA '13, Robert Hudgens Roper, Laurens, S. C. BETA '24, Rev. Alexander R. Batchelor, 36 Hunter t., Atlanta, Ga. BETA '22, William Waldo Brimm. UPSILON '22, Sherman C. Snoddy, 22828If2 15th t., Newhall, Calif. OMICRON '50, WiJJiam J. Stitt, CuJJman, Ala. OMEGA '22, James Ralph D arby, 514 Fort Wayne Bank Bldg., Fort Wayne, Ind. GAMMA, amuel P. Laverty, 1105 Manchester Dr., Santa Clara, Calif. IOTA '33, Wilbur B. Petersen, 267 Holden St., Holden, Mass. KAPPA, Samuel Worth Maxwell, 2016 Brandon Circle, Charlotte, N. C. ALPHA THETA '49-D onald George McDiarmid, Muskegon, Mich. ALPHA THETA '34-Francis W. Schell, St. Louis, Mich. ALPHA KAPPA '29-Theo R. Levan, Saginaw, Mich. ALPHA LAMBDA '27-John Reed Edwards, Laurel, Miss. ALPHA MU '42-John B. Cramp, Omaha, Neb. ALPHA NU '27-Robert Henry Edward, Columbus, Ohio. ALPHA NU '27-D r. 01arles C. Henrie Laguna Beach, Calif. ' ALPHA OMICRON '51-James W. Walker, Brayton, Iowa. ALPHA TAU '31-Francis X. Bode, Albany, N.Y. ALPHA UPSILON '38-Robert S. Hansen, Lansdowne, Pa. 19

VIEWS

â&#x20AC;˘

the news

Having a jolly time at the orphans' Christmas Party were members of Alpha Sigma Chapter, University of Tennessee . Youngsters had a big time . Bruce Briggs of Kappa beams proudly with Improvement Award earned at the University of

Newsom, right, is congratulated for winning flr:l a Georgia Associated Press news writing co"'':~ Presenting certificate is Eugene Patterson, editor of the Atlo" Constitution. Winning entry told of two small boys who werâ&#x20AC;˘ abandoned near Valdosta .

Q_ur chapters report

Touching all the bases A

ALPHA , COLLEGE OF CHARL ESTON

qu lpha made its traditional annua l move this year to new Co~Jters at 18 t. Philip St., a mere block and a half from the ege of Charleston. terM: uch of the summer was spent in readying the house for fall fixtrn and rush season. Carpeting, new furniture and electrical p/res, a sound system, and the acqui ition of two original ea10 ~ 1 _ngs-the arms of Pi Kappa Phi and the seal of South Ao ~~a-topped off the job, says Historian David Heis er. lS highly successful rush season netted Alpha its quota of Bo· Pledges. Freshmen are: Eric Heifers, Ted Waring, Frank Stumeau, Burwell " Jeep" ' Dunn, David Newsome, James Drake, anda~ l Ratcliffe, David Goin, Ernest Zinkowski, Richard Futch, AI an Koester. lien so pledged were four upper classmen from other colleges: y0 Fogle, LeTourneau Coll ege, Longview, Tex.; John Di1\Ib~~· t: Bonaventure U., Olean, N. Y.; Kenneth Milton and AI t Mil ls III, partanburg Junior College, Spartanburg, . C. ond Pha_ copped two campus awards first semester. For the secspa straight time, the d1apter won first place in the Circle Kbl~sored Red Cross blood drive. Pi Kapps gave 14 pints of J\iphd t? the bloodmobile, close to 50% of eligible members. nenu a Intends to keep the prize--a rotating plaque--perma1 Y. sea~ the College's annual Pep Parade to kick off basketball ~~>ith; Alpha's float merited a silver cup. ince the opener was ~~>i th erry College, the chapter produced a hearse (complete cars T~rpse and Death himself) and a fleet of crepe-decked p~ leme, of course, "Let's Bury Berry!" ton·s ~nders Day was commemorated with a banquet at ChaclesJone amed Colony House. Past National President W. Bernard ~ixsso addressed the gathering, which was attended by Fou nder t\ n .. Schotl th 1s time Brother James W . Folk received his Pi Kapp 1\rch~r award. Jim, former C of C tudent and former ( 1960) Caro in of Alpha, now attends the Medical Coll ege of South lOa. He is the chapter's second "scholar" in three years. . Bet BETA CHAPTER, PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE In Ord Chapter worked on numerous jobs during the . summer ne... er to remodel our fraternity suite Beta expenenced a ~ Yea • · and fi Wtth a good rush season which gave us many new J\t ~h oys, says Historian John Dickerson. l:_arJ Bu e beginning of the year Beta lost the Chapte~ advisor, Cl!. ~e &g les Halsall, who will head the InterFraternity C~un8taduat took as our new advisor, Lawrence Young, who ts a Beta~ of Presbyterian, class of '58. to th~ las had several good parties and is looking forward au. rest of the year as being eventful with a good time for

J\s G

GAMMA , UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

0f_ Ca!itm~a

approaches its 53rd anniversary at the ymversity 5Pirit ofop~Ia, the chapter has found a strong awakenmg of the . ll.usJ· 1 Kappa Phi. l>I ICa~Ing, e~sential for continuing and spreading the ideals of lUsh p P~ Ph1, did not go well for Gamma during the formal than " ·eriod. Despite a more concerted summer rush program n· l>1s Chftqd ever tried before, Gamma only pledged two me~, Denacific ~ayne from Tracy, Calif. and Robert MacKenzie from 'the ~ 11sades, Calif. t"ush ing ~mbers then began a more concerted effort towards ~ellled thlded by Tr~veli.ng Counselor William Lo~ffier Jr. He 1\ our chapter With Its rushing program and d1rected work 0 Ut in c. aptcr publication the first Gammazette to be sent Du quite some time ' Gillllrna e tohati11·~ new effort, . especially by Archon Peter Bea·· k·scIli,. s" 'they a s Since pledged seven men. Gx Pre;I~e teven Bennett, a junior from Whittier, Calif. a_nd r Corge 1<men, Chacles Burchell from Los Angeles, 0tltf.; J!?lll Pr elly from an Francisco, c~Iif.; Randall K1mball ~ 15 hop t;nont, Calif.; Forrest Liles from Colton, Calif.; Charles 01lla. Om an Lorenzo, Calif., and Barry Moyer from Okla-

'la

~ lJ" It y.

1 962

With these new pledges, Gamma is assured of future leadership. In November, Gamma was fortunate to have Brother William Merrill appointed Chapter advisor. Brother Merrill is an alumnus of A lpha Omicron Chapter and is presently enrolled as a graduate student in Economics here in the University. November 18, Gamma held an open house and dance for all Pi Kapp alumni in the area. We were pleased to have Brothers Robert Parmelee and John Bannatyne and their wives with us. DELTA , FURMAN UNIVERSITY

We've had a very active and enjoyable year at Delta. Our intramural footba ll team placed third in final standings, and so far our basketball and bowling teams are shaping up fine. We initiated three pledges into the brotherhood October 26: John Avinger, Harold Reed , and Tom Kirby. Also, we have pledged three great guys: Leigh Milton, Charles Keiser and Bernard Osteen. These are upperclassmen. There are many fine prospects among the freshmen; however, they will not be eligible until our official rush which is second semester. Delta participated in a Christmas eal Campaign sponsored by the I. F. C. which exceeded the goal of 500. We also went Christmas Caroling and collected money for the children's ward of Greenville General Hospital. Founders D ay was celebrated D ecember 11, with a stag dinner including local alumni and the members of Delta. It was both rewarding and successfu l, says Historian Duncan Padgett. ZETA, WOFFORD

The Brothers of Zeta Chapter are pleased to announce the selection of Miss Eun ice Lee Haynsworth of Converse College Spartanburg, . C., as Sponsor of their Chapter. Her pictur~ wi ll be disp layed in a promi nent place in the section devoted to Pi Kappa Phi in the Wofford Coll ege Bohemian . At the end of the forma l rush period 14 men were selected by the Brothers to become pledges. These men bring with them a diversity of cu ltures and a urge for personal and group atta inment which will satisfy even the most zealous of fraternal critics . These 14 together with five old pledges give us a first semester pledge class of 19. However large our pledge class may be the Brothers of Zeta are always on the look-out for new men who wi ll meet our standards, says Historian Thomas G. Pritchard. KAPPA, UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA

Spirit ran hig h at Kappa as 100 percent of the returning brotherhood reported to school a week early last fall in order to work on the house and hold planning sessions for the school year. At the first meeti ng the brotherhood was informed of its master chapter standing and receipt of the Theron A. Houser Award, says Historian Ernest Stepp. Hard work during formal and informal rush by the chapter netted Kappa 15 pledges, in a generally dull pledge year . Only two inter-fraternity competitive awards have been given to fraternities so far this year, both of which were captured by Kappa. The Pi Kapps were awarded the I. F. C. scholarship Achievement Award and later, competing against 23 other fraternities, were awarded a trophy for the best fraternity in the annual "Beat Dook Parade." The chapter recently held a joint party with Tau and a party with Mu is already schedu led. New initiates include Pau l Gi ll ett, Johnso nvi ll e, S. C.; Cabot Hami lton, Winston-Sa lem,. N. C.; Jimmy M_iller, Albemarle, N. C.; Larry Rouse, Kenilworth, N. ]. ; D tck Hutson, Bay hore, N. Y.; Walt Blackman, Fremont, N. C.; and Harry 01ason Wilmington, N. C. The 'Founders D ay Celebration at Kappa, D ecember 10, featured Executive ecretary D urward Owen as main speaker and the chartering of an Alumni Chapter at Chapel Hil l. LAMBDA , UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA

Lambda Chapter has increased its membership by almost 300% as opposed to this time last year. 21

from formal rush and two from open rush. They are AI LeskY:· Omaha, Nebr.; Jim Rambo, York, Nebr.; Jim Osterchd • Omaha, Nebr.; William Polk, Oshkosh, Nebr.; Doug Gar· wood, Walthill, Nebr.; John Chittick, Fremont, Nebr.; Roger Wittman, Lincoln, Nebr.; Jerry Kroeger, Lincoln, Nebr.; Dert· nis O'Brien, Rapid City, S. D .; J . B. Fisher, Valentine, :Nebri In addition to the usual week-ends of informal parties 3 local ball rooms, we had our first house party of the season. 3 "Hay Loft" party, says Ron Beers, Historian .

Winning float contests is a Pi Ka ppa Phi tradition and this is the one that won first place for Kappa, University of North Carolina. Tar Heels used big mallet to make "beatniks" out of their foes.

We won first place in the Homecoming decorations this year, and our display was designed and built almost entirely by the pledge class, which is also currently at work on a patio in the back yard. Lambda is also on the way up scholastically, having received the Will E. Edington scholarship award which is to be presented at the first of next quarter. With 21 fraternities competing, we came from next-to-last to seventh and had an average which was above the all men's average. We are presently third in our league in intramural sports, having competed in every event which took place fall quarter. We could have been first except for a lack of practice sessions in football. This is going to be overcome next quarter, however, as our athletic director has already set up schedules and is going to require every brother participating to attend. Taking everything into consideration we have had a very successful year so far, and are looking forward to even more success in the future, reports Historian Jimmy Jenkins . MU, DUKE UNIVERSITY

Mu Chapter has taken a significant step, as Archon Mike Witherspoon established a committee, headed by Marvin Quattlebaum, to evaluate the contributions of the fraternity to student life. A discussion featured Dean Robert B. Cox and Dean Alan K . Manchester and Director of Admissions William L. Brinkley Jr. Because the University is undergoing a period of transition and development, the committee recognized the need of the fraternity to understand these changes and how they will affect fraternities in the future. Some of the topics discussed were: academic tandards, policy toward student responsibility, and actions that could be taken by fraternities to increase their role. Another important innovation this semester is the establishment of a new advisory system for Mu. In place of a single general advisor from the faculty, Mu now has three advisors. This committee is headed by Chairman William L. Brinkley Jr., Dean of Admissions and past general advisor. NU, UNIVERSITY OF N EBRASKA

u initiated Charles Bennett, Bellevue, Nebr.; Garrett Williams, New York, N . Y .; Jim Bulin, Plattsmouth, Nebr.; last summer and Jerry Woods, Modesto, Calif., and Robert Werner, Omaha, Nebr. in the fall. Nu chapter has 10 pledges now, three from last semester, five

by Ch

XI CHAPTER, ROANOKE CO LLEGE

Xi Chapter is happy to announce that at the end of forma rush the following men were pledged: Ken Champ, Lynbrook. N. Y.; Dennis Col!, Lansdowne, Penna.; Ronald Ha.rnilt 00 : Army Chemical Center, Md.; Curt Pitzer, Bronxville, N. '{ .. Alfred Doug Smith, Richmond, Va.; Douglas W. Smith, J-luOd ington, N. Y .; Peter Tremper, Springfield, Penna.; Rolan Tubman, Glen Burnie, Md.; and Joe VanCulin, Beach Heaven. N . J. Recent initiates into brotherhood include Conrad Dillon· Salem, Va.; Gary Koch, Farmingdale, N. Y.; cal orser; Ridgewood, N. ].; Peter Passaro, Midland, N. J.; and Geor!l Reasor, Westfield, N. ]. ·n Xi Chapter is proud of its intramural cup whid1 it won 1 sports at the close of last year. e The annual weetheart Dance was held December 2, at the Roanoke Country Club. The highlight of the evening was tho recognition of the new sweetheart, Miss Carol Wiggins, ;nrl hails from Newtown Square and is pinned to brother R ~e Fynn. We would like to thank Miss Tracy Johnson for t wonderful job she did as our past sweetheart. . to We of Xi Chapter would like to take this opportunJtY ·r congratulate brother Tommy Williams and his wife on thel newly born baby girl. e1 The report from Xi Chapter was submitted by historian, j\l Kahn.

Ye;

thi: the

lo~

OMICRON , UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA

We at Omicron enjoyed a fine rush this fall, pledging 32 1.11 the top fraternity prospects on campus, says Historian 13 Grogan. thl As everyone know.s, the l!niversity of Alabama fiel.ded nl finest football team 1n Amenca. We were right out 1n f~er leading the cheers with a large red bell donated to the dlaP nt painted with the school colors, and rung at several importa games this year. ap· The picture of the "Victory Bell", as it has been labeled! ron 1 peared in newspapers covering the state. As a result Om ' received important publicity. uJll·j Homecoming was terrific with over 500 guests (mostlyd~l ·oF 1 ni and members of their families) being erved in our ~he hall. After lunch, alumni and active brothers retired td 00r chapter room for a meeting to discuss progress towar 0J new chapter house. Architect's plans have been approved a negotiations with the University are in progress. . hleJ Our fall formal was especially successful, being highll!I ,s by the crowning of our Star for 1962. Suspense heighten hOP· time for the announcement grew near. Finally our ;\rC?JisS Shelby Mitchell from Hueytown, Ala., announced th~t p.1 Gay Whetstone from Greenville, Ala., is the Rose of P1 J( 3Ppi Phi. She is a Delta Delta Delta and a Rose of whom anY K appa Phi can be proud. \\lith' It would be difficult to write a report about our chapter kirJ.I out mentioning two of our prominent brothers who are JII.g 111 outstanding contributions to the Chapter and the Univers 1%oJI1 showing exceptional leadership. Brother Gary HuckabY. tioP Lanett, Ala. is president of the tudent Government AssoCI£ tbe and Brother Tom Vaughan from Elba, Ala., is president 0 College of Arts and Sciences. . their Both have long, distinguished records of leadership 1 G~ University and Fraternity. Brother Huckaby, last year's · i~~ vice-president, served two terms as Archon and year before 0 tll· ' was president of the Southeastern Interfraternity CouncJ'1 · er·dent er Vaughan has just been elected Archon and is vice-preS! of the Southeastern Interfraternity Council.

i~g

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Pleci

ali:

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RHO , WASHINGTON AND LEE

Pack ·

:h~o

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Rho Chapter had a most successful rush season thiS [1. pledging 18 freshmen, says Historian Frederic W. Boye, S1 c.: The pledges are: Patton Adams from Columbia, 'frO~ Charles Bright from Richmond, Va.; Tillman Broad~s. JobJl Tunstun, Va.; Howard Busse from haker Heights, O~·jJ11inf Byers from Falls Church, Va.; Terry Van Brunt from !)0~ ton, Del.; Dick Dickman from Haworth, N. J.; Ne":e ]t{ei from Longmeadow, Mass.; Rhett Flater from Mexico CitY•

, ~ ~ !a~ I 22

THE

STAR

AND

LAMP

KApp.A

ico· B . ruce Garrett from Memphis, Tenn.; Eric Hanssen from

Gi~

li nstde, Pa.; Doug Hagestad from New Orleans, La.; Butch

l'~Yes from Roanoke, Va.; Charles Sweet from Bristol, Conn.; 'I ~ Seay from Alexandria, Va.; Guy Unangst from Richmond, fr~·· Jock. Wallace from Longmeadow, Mass.; and Jim Wood favrn :rlmgton, Va. Our pledging program is progressing c_ra ly with Hell Week ahd initiation not far off. hou harles ]. Niemeyer, a senior and former archon of the by has recent ly been selected as a Pi Kappa Phi Scholar Ch 7~ National, winning the Pi Kappa Phi Scholarship Key. Yeaar te has been an outstanding scholar on campus for four Rh and was elected to Phi Eta Sigma in his freshman year. frorn \fhapter has a new housemother, Mrs. Dorothy H. Camp Dav· artsville, . C. Mrs. Camp, a former housemother at ienc tdson College, has been wonderful to us. Her past ex pertable as a housemother has helped her to become quickly esthe ths 1led and has led to several con tructive changes around Th ouse. this e social sea on at Rho chapter has been most uccessful the tar. We scheduled our second theme party December 9. low ast weekend before Christmas vacation. Fanch Dress foiRh exam week, and the Rose Ball will be in spring. activ·~- chapter is still well represented in almost all outside of 1 ~ •es and sports on campus, and with a solid pledge class future: we look forward to an even stronger chapter in the

:e,

illOO·

)rser. ~or!1! 1n

s·

SIGMA , UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA

for~g~a Chapter climaxed its fall rush program with an in the p~ iance held at the Mehl-Rujan Room. Rush resulted in dent fe gmg of six men: John Bradley, Rock Hill, transfer stuCurra rom Clem on; David Collier, t. George, freshman; James Win Brunson, freshman; Bill Raley, Jefferson, transfer from man gate Junior College; Bill Richardson , Charleston, freshS( and Frank Scott, Woodruff, transfer from Furman. thei/}~a placed third among the 14 fraternities on campus with 'tar I; omecoming display. The theme was, "We' ll Kill the and ee ls." Everyone cooperated in working on this project, rePreswe were well pleased with the results. Sigma has been learns ented in all intramural activit ies, fielding representat ive Si •n ~ootball, swimming, and bow ling. 1 drid:enB 1S happy to _announce the appointment of Brother ~1Ptoje t rown as thetr new chapter adviser. One of our mam Cotu cbs. for the year is the reorganization of our hometown rn •a alumni.

°•

TAU , N . C. STATE COLL.EGE

. 1\tt 'rau we have been concerned with many act1vtt1eS . . . pertam. •ng been the. fraternity. the school, and the community. It has 1\s ~ur atm to improve ourselves in the e three areas. a Pre rhe school year began, Tau began just a little earlier with 'tau ~I Ush party for the Brothers and the upper-class rushe~. on sch edged 13 carefully examined boys. Due to great emphas•s Ple<]'g olarship, we have only had three dropouts among the es. lrnrn d . SaJisb e tately after Rush Week, Brother Leston C. Parks, '1'00~1{· N. C., was initiated into the Brotherhood. 'I.-as a . a! I brought with it many wonderful parties. Include~ vbersity JO•nt party and supper with Kappa Chapter at the U:n•y all of N~rth Caro lina. This was given a succe sful ratmg l-j 0 ~ espe~•ally the mice at the cabin site. alu 010 - ecommg brought along a terrific social weekend many Pack .'· who returned to their Alma Mater to watch the Wolfalu1110'n victory and the Brothers and Dates "Twist." everal . It is' could be seen with stiff walks th '! next morning. •nto ; tre goal of Tau to bring the Pi Kapps of North Caroli~a the l.J c Oser group and would like to invite every Pi Kapp tn · · to come to Raleigh, . C. and visit us.

l.J .

UPSILON , UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

seve~s!lon 5

chapter of Pi Kappa Phi has initiated four, pledged 'l'h~ 'nce our return to the campus this fa ll. ~Oddardew initiates are Dennis Read, Ron Cornwell, D ick t.Ueh ler • and Bill torz. New pledges are Dave Bishop, Dave '1 uffine~ Bruce Bowtn, Dan Frederick, Joe Gauer, Warren UpsiJ' Lane McConnell , and Roger McReynold_s. () 'trave~n was proud to initiate its 500th man th1s fall. Clobe •ng Counselor Ted Scharfenstein stayed with us from llJany sr 30, through November 5. Brother Scharfenstein offered su!:&est~RSestions which we feel can improve our chapter. His PrOduct'-005 for changing our rush program have proved most tve.

'!a

~lJ 4 Ry

•

1962

Hats off to Brother Dave Traver. He is the top-ranked civil engineer of the junior class. Now receiving a scholarship for his abi lities, he will graduate in June '63, and plans to do graduate study here. Rounding off our program are our athletic achievements. Upsilon placed second in the annual Delta Upsilon bike race and took first place in our bowling league. Upsilon is once again enjoying television. It is a gift of Brother Bill Selden, '39, who is currently residing in San Antonio, Tex. . Attendance was good for our Founders' Day banquet, held m the house December 10. We were especially glad to welcome back Brother Bill Putnum, '22, professor (emeritus) of theoretical and applied mechanics here at the University of Illinois. Brother Putnam, the 72nd initiate of Upsilon chapter has been ' instrumental in the acquisition of the hou e. CHI , STETSON UNIVERSITY

Wi_th the end of first semester rush, the 1961-62 school year prom1ses to be another successful one for Chi Chapter. Fifteen men were pledged. They were: Joe Beavo, Ft. Myers, . F la.; Sunny Cushing, Pensacola, Fla.; Kenny Dukes, Greenvtlle, Ky . ; John Erickson, Coral Gables, Fla.; Charles Gilbert, Greenville, Ky.; Bruce Haul man, Pensacola, Fla . ; John LoZito, Miami, Fla.; Sam McDonald, Louisville, Ky.; Eddie Mulock, Bradenton, F la.; Roger Nofsinger, Greenville, Ky.; Jeff Pattinson, C learwater, Fla.; Ronnie Peacock, Winter Park, Fla.; Russ Walker, New Smyrna, Fla.; and Skip Zirbser, Glassboro, N.]. Chi, as always, is among the leaders in intramural competition. After completion of football , the 01i athletes are second in overall competition, reports Historian Clyde Hobby. The social life of the chapter has been more than adequate. The highlight was the Pi Kappa Phi Freshman Beauty Contest which has become a well-established chapter and campus tradi tion. Chi, as usual , is also furnishing the majority of campus leaders. Among them are: Jim Lanier, President of the tudent Government Association; Charles Rikard, Treasurer of the Student Government Association; Hugh P_eterson, Editor of the Stetson Reporter; and Jay Reynolds, Busmess Manager of the tetson Reporter. PSI CHAPTER, CORNELL UNIVERSITY

Fast-moving is the best term to describe Psi 's activities this fall. A complete relandscaping of the house and surrounding lawns started things rolling early in " Work Week, " with the guidance and leadership of Arnold Tschanz, landscape architect and father of two brothers who freely donated both time and material. By the end of the three-day session, brick-block planting terraces, brimming with small evergreens, a leveled and Ge o rgia 's Bulldog s picked an ax w ith wh ich to "bre ak up that old Ke ntucky Spirit" and cop float honors.

This beach scene proved a winner for XI Chapter at Roanoke College. It was entitled, "Where the Boys Are."

re-seeded lawn, and proud smiling Pi Kap fa ces shone against the sparklmg white of our newly painted house, comments His· torian C. E. Hewitt. cholastically, Psi expects to continue the levels of scholarship and campus activity that brought it Cornell's highest fraternity honor, The Alumni Award, last year. . uch campus di g nitaries as Dean W . Mallot, Pres1dent . of th e Umversity, Dr. ummerskill , Vice-President, Dr. Wa~1~k, D ean of Men and others from Cornell's faculty and admmiStrati on have 'already enjoyed our W ednesdax-ni.ter of food, drink and song, pra ising it not only because 1t 1mproves faculty-fratermty relations, but simpl y because it"s . . . "'one darn good time." In fall rushing, another Psi triumph bloomed . We pledged six men and gained a two way tie for number of men pledged in the keen 53-house competition of Cornell's smaller "Sophomore rush." OMEGA,

PURDUE

UNIVERSITY

We of Omega are proud of the many honors and awards which we have received in the past year. Bob Griffiths was voted Golddiggers King and Tom Buche was voted enior Class President. Ron Eyer received the Iron key, one of the top senior awards. Pledge Gary Hogan turned in an outstanding performance this year as alternate quarterback on Purdue's football team. Tom Yakubowski, prospective All -Big Ten fullback, broke his ankle during a pre-season scrimmq~

The bowling team captured the all-campus bowlmg championhip and both the basketball team and the softball team were undefeated until the tournament semi -finals . We were happy to have Brother Mel Metcalfe as the gue~t of honor at a dinner. He entertained us with a few of h1s magic tricks and spoke briefly. Homecoming was one of the best ever. Fou~d~r·s Day was also a success with Brother Wade Bolt as pnnCipal speaker. The Rose Ball was our best house dance in recent years. Going all out with time and money! the house was decor:"ted on a Christmas theme. Everyone enjoyed the dance, espeCially the new Rose Ball Queen, Susan Price, Kappa Alpha Theta. ALPHA EPSILON, UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Activities at Alpha Epsilon have been varied and rewarding. They began with the hectic week ~f activity precedin~ classes in which our fraternity house was g1ven a complete gomg over. This year, as last, we are incorporating Pledge Banquet with the Founder's Day activities. Awards to the Most Popular Active Mo t Outstanding Pledge, and Pledge Sweetheart will be giv~ . We look forward to having many alumni present for our Founder's Day activities . We did not have a good opportunity to evaluate our summer rush programs as the University of Florida Interfraternity Council began this year a program of delayed rush . The quantitative results of the delayed rush program were below what we would have liked to have had, but talking qualitatively, we had no complaints. In fact, the quality of our pledge class is extremely high and bodes well for the future. We initiated four men into our brotherhood. They were: Ken Craig from Sarasota, Fla. ; Doug Kenny from Bronxville, 24

N. Y.; Joe Micetich from Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; and Jim P~;: ell from Winter Garden, Fla. The ranks of the active brotJ• hood were also increased by a returnee and a transfer. eJ Brother Benny Stone from Melbourne Beach, Fla. return . to the University of Florida after working several semeft~ Brother Reynolds Allen from Wauchula, Fla., a transfer r~e! Chi Chapter, Stetson University, Deland, Fla., came to en the University of Florida Law chool. for Homecoming "61 was a victory for the chapter if not lui the Gator football team as we took first place in the !3thl League House Decoration Competition. Our Exhibit was er· recipient of much praise and was the source of many convof sations throughout the campus. The most re:varding. ~acdtour Homecoming was our meeting the many alumm who v1s1te . 15 chapter. Meeting the men who made this chapter what 11 today is interesting. Jfl Our intramural activities are going full-blast and we hr again putting every effort into retaining the President's TroPbf for another year. Track was the first sport won this yenr the Pi Kapps and certainly will not be the last. orl The semester has started off well and, with a few ftl uP pledges, should be a good one. The number of brothers IS Jf to a good level. Our parties and socials have been great.tasl we can continue the upward trend in grades that began semester, this could indeed be a great year. ALPHA ZETA, OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY

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The men of Alpha Zeta are proud of their new ~ledge cl~ Pro leac During formal rush, 14 freshman were pledged w1th five Cor pledges returning, says Historian Robert H. Price. fll~~' One Three weeks after the beginning of _fall term, threefeS50r joined the brotherhood of Alpha ~eta. B1ll Brandt,_ a p~o p· Pos, B of Botany and Dave Dillard, a mstructor of Engrneenng,de!· sumed both brotherhood and advisorships. Bob Price, a ':[till Cot E graduate of Agricultural Business Management assume lica· 'ZP.' Sity brotherhood at this time. Due to great effort of both pledges and members Alph~l (ilP and placed third in the fraternity division in intramural footba gjlll fall . The team rema!ned unscored on up unt!l the li~al g'fhl in semi-final competition only to be beaten In overtime. wl' annual Alph Zeta-Alpha Omega grudge football game again won by the hard playing men of Alpha Zeta. mill! Fall term was one great, big function it seems. Hom~~diill was a success. The pledge class never seems. to stop tfil 1 ~ something new to harass the upperclassmen w1th. Present~s enior chair is again gone, and none of the pledges .seefo~~ know anything about the subject. The p ledge walk1n evil' many of the members eating hamburgers downtown that i~ .

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The annual housedance put on for the pledges by the tof11P bers was a great success and was well attended by both a erl~ and undergraduates. The chapter house basement was conv jo into a ocean island portraying a shipwreck. The men of Alpha Zeta found themselves being taken d tJll the lat~st fads. One of these fads was a dance a l_Ie 1)1i! "'slop."' As the popularity grew so did the number doing dance. ALPHA THETA, MICHIGAN STAT.E UNIVERSITY I i~ The key word at Alpha Theta this year is gro~t.h~ growtl the quality of the chapter and expansion of actrv1t1esd ,,,;o: In September we initiated live line men: Ron Fe er0J~ Charles Neubecker, Paul Pearson, Robert Watkins, and Ziozios. tandifl'l There was excellent participation in building an out~ usia¥ Homecoming display early in the fall. The fraternal ent ;oduct'. born there has increased throughout the term as we P ptort" line bowling and footba ll teams . Our football team reca tf0ph' a much coveted traveling trophy from the D . U."s, a , which we have not possessed for several years. d es b• Due to deferred rush , we only picked up three pie g j)o~ they are all promising men. They are: Mike Barratt, Lee 1 / and Dave VanMcer. Nevertheless, rush for winter ter!TI nd ~· very bright as we have more than 60 good prospects, a seriously expect to pick up approximately 20 pledges. 0 ne' Two pleasant additions to the house this term werek· }!r housemother, Mrs. Josephine Knight, and a new coo ' Ethel McGowan .

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ALPHA IOTA, AUBURN

There have been many things happening here at Alp~ It since last chapter letter. We moved into our new a?~ 1 tl will' spring quarter. We decided to show off the add1tt 00

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time came around and had the Red Rose formal in the ouse. It was very successful, says Historian Gene Heacock. R~ght before the forma l, Miss Patty Pritchett, a junior in 5 fPectal education from Demopolis, Ala., was elected our Rose or 1961-62. CiDuring the spring we initiated two men ; Harry Baldwin of anto~, Miss., and Jerry Hopkins of Fredericksburg, Va. an Dunng summer we were inactive with the exception of the ca nua1 Summer Rush party. The brothers and remaining pledges llle through and we had a successful function. by We returned in the Fall and started the quarter with a bang h' Pledging 58 boys, which was the largest pledge class in the W~Jtfry of the school. We all feel that we have fine quality as la as quantity in our new pledge class. ha ter this fall, we initiated 6 men; Rick Dawson, BirmingAla.; Billy Joe McDonald, Fairhope, Ala.; Gary Grodon. Su stal Springs, Miss.; Jim Burleson, Greensboro, N. C.; Bill 1\Jilllllers, Fredericksburg, Va.; and Johnny Owens, Auburn,

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ch Several of our members have received honors since the last apter letter: SciBrother Lee Griffith was elected president of the chool of Bnce and Literature. 1\rcJrother Bill Capps was elected vice-president of the School of Plttecture and the Arts. sen edge Jim Govenides was elected one of the two freshmen ators Pr~;oth~r Stan Sikes was elected senior senator and presidentlead empore of the Student Senate, president of Blue Key Conrrshtp honorary and appointed chairman of the Auburn one efence on International Affairs. Brother Sikes was also Posed the 10 senior men tapped for Spades, honorary comB of the ten most outstanding senior men. Courot_her Bill Lollar, president of Auburn's Interfraternity Bnctl, was picked for Who's Who. licat~other W_end~l Mitchell is Editor of the Tig_er Cub, a pubsity on that JS dtstnbuted to all freshmen entenng the Untve~ and· Brother Mitchell is also chairman of the Debate Counctl Was elected Archon of Alpha Iota. 'th ALPHA MU, PENN STATE beautf Br?thers and pledges of Alpha Mu have undertaken a dire t.ficatton of the grounds of the Chapter house. Under the n~s CJton of Brother Greg Leshock, Shamokin, Pa., and AlumWhicl ohn Yamulla, Hazelton, Pa., we have a project started the b1 We hope will produce a modern landscape to augment 'th eauty of our house, says Historian Wesley Spencer. and e term system has thrust many problems on the fraternity A.i R~li have been met and dealt with accord_ingly_. ~arden Pledg·mey, Buffalo, N. Y., has done a fine job tn bnngtng the 1\itng Program up to the times. . aiJ ttha Mu won third place in Greek Week. ~e placed tn 1 ond .e contests, including a third in the group smg and secsinge:s" the quartet division, thus keeping our prowess as Scanla · Brother Wes Spencer, Canton, Pa., and pl17dge Steve ~rou n, Johnstown, Pa., arranged Pi Kappa Phi G1rl for ~he tor:· We practiced it and made a very presentable showmg are ~~~k~eeks time. Greek Week was enjoyable for us and we tng forward to next year.

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XI, POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE OF BROOKL V:N

started ttr at the house has been moving quite steadtly a~ tt ard G 'IVtth the initiation of six new brothers. They are: Rtch~alph U~ielmone, John Halada, Arthur Heckler, Allan Johnson, 'to 1 orano and Joseph Poretta. . dence lelp keep the house in good condition most of the rest· Occup _rooms were repainted or wall papered by the Brothers 1 0ollli'ng them just before the semester began. Th~ chap~er 0ur 'IV ~ere also improved by painting and wallpapenng whtle 'ng, reas room~ received new paint, electrical fixtures and floor"th/or_ts Htstorian Stan Harazim. ~dlllo gttef of the chapter due to the death of Brother Larry allrar/i s ~ugust 29, was expressed in the setting up of an l:iap ~ hts name. ~nnel'er ev~nts occurred when Brother Clement Berard was 1-l'nt~el to Mtss Linda Burtt in October and Brother Hank ovemb and hi wife Judy became the parents of a new son d Our seocr _71. . Stag p ta season has been very hectic with a soronty or how arty almost every week Also events 'such as the Pi Kapp c~lllberat Drexel November is and the District Conclave De2 \-llesid • have kept many br~thers busy traveling .. as oures a ~ood Fall Rush a highlight of our soctal schc;d~ le traditional Father and Son Smoker held Thanksgtvmg 1

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Eve. The Dean of Men, Henry Middendorf, was guest speaker at this Smoker and he helped bring the ideas of a Fraternity closer to the fathers of our Brothers. Since the awarding of the Champion Master Chapter award to Alpha Xi in August, the Chapter has been working to live up to the standards, and we hope our efforts will be realized. ALPHA OMICRON, IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY

The new initiates for Alpha Omicron are Larry tella, Oak Park, Ill., and Larry Hockhaus, Britt, Iowa, says Historian Kelly Bergstrom. Alpha Omicron has finished a successful fall rush that netted us with 20 new pledges who, we feel, will develop into fine Pi Kapps. At this time the chapter is looking for a new chapter advisor. Dr. Randy Hoffman, after doing an excellent job as chapter advisor, is leaving to accept an assignment in outh America for the government. ocially, the chapter had its fall party November 4, and invited Beta Delta chapter from Drake to come up for an afternoon football game and party that night. The Drake chapter responded with full participation, and both chapters considered the day an enjoyable success. During the past months, three brothers have been married. Keith Ticknor, Anita, Iowa, was married to Sharon Hamann, Anita, Iowa; John Sabin, Irvington, N. Y., was married to Diane Kim, Des Moines, Iowa; and Hank Bendorf, Amana, Iowa, was married to Amber Slezack, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. ALPHA SIGMA, UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE

Alpha Sigma played host recently to two underprivileged children, Robert Knight and David G!ifton. Robert is 10 years old and David 8. They both live at the Dale Avenue Settlement Home, here in Knoxville. This is part of ~n old Alpha Sigma spirit to play Santa Claus and help those tn need. The pledge class of fall '61 is one we can be proud of. Alpha Sigma is growing, strengthening and prospering under the able leadership of newly elected Archon Mike DeGrande and the cooperation of all , reports Historian C. Irving Ekholm. New pledges are: John Neale, Falls Church, Va.; Chuck Whaley, Knoxville; Tom Phillips, Dixon Springs; Pack Hailey, Memphis; Jerry Earl, Knoxville; Walter Pascal, Knoxville; Bill Chambers, Washington, D. C.; Wilson Rush, Deckerd; Ray Cox Kingsport; Barry Giffin, Knoxville; Bill Potter, Chattanooga; Lawrence Rowland, Chattanooga; Bill Kingman, Ducktown; Don Fox, Ft. Campbell, Ky. ALPHA TAU, RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE

Alpha Tau has made various improvements to the house. A new tile floor for the kitchen was laid and a new kitd1en stove was bought at a cost of $1,000, reports Historian Jose G. Castro. Just before the blade struck home . Alpha Epsilon Chapter used this guillotine to behead Tiger and win the Homecoming decorations contest.

orne of the brothers were elected to honorary SOC1ettes, among them: A. T. Kelly and J . Covelle to Tau Beta Pi, the national engineering honorary; A. Purella to Pi Tau i_gma, the national mechanical engineering honorary; Richard Worth to Phalanx, Rensselaer's Senior Honorary; Ted York to White Key, Rensselaer's sophomore honorary and R. Worth and ]. Kucsma to "lf/ho's JiVho i11 American Universities.'' This term saw the brotherhood increase by six when the following brothers were initiated: Stephen Strunck, 521 Meadow Drive, East Wilimette, Ill. Robert Paul Stevens, 7760 outh Hopkins Rd ., Mentor, Ohio; William Bedinger, 104 Chelsea Rd., Hatboro, Peon.; Kenneth Aby, 23 Brewster Drive, Middletown, . Y.; Marshall Gordon, 14 Arbor St., Great Neck, . Y.; Allen Baisuck, 64 Covett St., Beverly, Mass. All of the class of 1964. ALPHA UPSILON , DREXEL

This term at Alpha Upsilon has been one of many triumphs and successes, says Historian Robert A. Katherinex. Besides unveiling our 27th annual show, "The Gentleman is a Tramp," in which the script, music, and props are done by the brotherhood, our tennis and bowling teams managed to capture their I. F . championships, while our Homecoming dis play captured honorable mention. This year's show proved to be another Pi Kap success. Work for the show was started last May when brothers John Parrish, Phila., Pa. and Jim Crawford, Glassboro, N. J . started the writing of the script. The job of coordination of the entire show was given to Bob Swavely, Pottstown, Pa ., while that of making sure that the dancers knew their parts was accepted by Dick Gabel!, Camden, . ]. December 17 and 18, the rewards of these long months of preparation was reaped and the Pi Kap how went down in history as one of the best yet. ALPHA PHI, ILLINOIS TECH

We have finally moved into the new house even though several matters are rather unsettled. everal brothers of Alpha Phi chapter are active in campus politics. Brothers Bill Coleman, Jim Duke, and Ned. Elle~son are on the publications board. Brother Dale Rolfsen IS editorm-chief of Technolof(y News, the weekly campus newspaper. Three brothers are eeking offices on the IT A (Illinois Tech tudent Association) Board of Control for next year. Brothers Bill Coleman and Mike Kolifrath have been named to JY' ho's JY'ho in American Colleges and Universities. The Pi Kapps here at Illinois Tech have finally taken a first place. We won the first place inter-fraternity ping pong trophy. Alpha Phi rose to third place standing in scholarship among the fraternities for the second semester of last year. "We have finally moved in!" The brothers of Alpha Phi at last find themselves in their new home after months of waiting. The ultra-modern buff-yellow brick building on the northwest corner of the Illinois Tech Fraternity Quadrangle is but two blocks away from the old mansion at 3220 South Michigan where the Pi Kapps have lived since 1947. A far wider distance is found when examining the quality of the physical facilities of each house. The conveni ences of the functional design of the new chapter house far outweigh the questionable beauty of the ornate 19th century greystone. ALPHA CHI, UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI

Alpha Chi Chapter is engaged in rebuilding the fraternity on the University of Miami campus. Although off to a slow start, strength is returning. With the pledging of seven new men, it is felt that this is a significant step in returning Alpha Chi to the Miami campus. IOTA, GEORGIA TECH

Iota recently initiated Robert Gordon of Macon, Ga., Russell Johnson of Heidelberg, Germany, Holcombe Kelly of Mobile, Ala., and Walter Saye of Chamblee, Ga. into the brotherhood. everal honors have come to Iota . Archon Parker (""Pete") Petit, Atlanta, Ga., is now a member of the tudent Council, the Honor Board, and Pi Tau igma. Brother Joseph Kayes, Olean, . Y ., was elected to Pi Tau Sigma, ecretary of the Bulldog Club, and the Briaerian ociety. ALPHA PSI, INDIANA UNIVERSITY

orne 25 actives and pledges of Alpha Psi Chapter have moved 26

into a "new" house this year. The quotation marks are becaoSC the house was not built recently but is new to the mernberd ince the beginning of the academic year, the brothers ao,. pledges have been busily working on the "bay-wi ndow castle to turn it into an interesting and unusual house. The Pi J<a~ house is not contemporary but the atmosp here is one of t most fraternal. ·s Alpha Psi is engaged in an enlargement program. To th'1 end, rushees have been invited to practically all of the fl'l 31°d functions . Among the functions have been a "casino party" aod a "pajama party" which were enjoyed by both Pi Kapps 30 rushees.

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Brother Beyer has been tapped for Phi Beta Kappa, bavi~ the highest grades in his class. This makes the second Phi ~-;s Kappa from Alpha Omega in the last four years. The last brother Ralph Swenston in 1959. ·~ Other than scholastic achievements of the chapter we ha:l had two pinnings and several engagements in the last sever d weeks, accompanied by the usual horseplay at the table 30 serenades. ·r The Alpha Omega homecoming was a success with a rnaJO · ity of the alumnus in attendance at an after game dinner. e· Three of our seniors were recently ca ll ed to take their pi induction physical examinations.

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BETA ALPHA, NEWARK COLLEGE

This has been and will be a good year for Beta Alpha. \XIh~d school commenced, we saw 31 old faces return. Enthusiasm polo fraternal spirit were at an all time high, says Histonan Toloso. Our first pledge class co nsisted of 14 hopefuls. 00 Pi Kapp's I.F.C. football team was one of the best campus having only one fraternity score on us. . ,von In November, the Beta Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa PhllbiJri' a Polaroid camera in a contest sponsored by the :Mar Company. (al Our social affairs were highlighted by a comp letely suc~ess rr Halloween party, two sorority parties, and an excursion Greenwood Lake to see the Knockouts. BETA BETA, FLORIDA SOUTHERN COLLEGE

Beta Eta brought a "first" to the F U campus. held ao auction-a famlty auction, no less. Twenty-two illustnous or infamous faculty members pledged their services to highest bidder. rrio.' These services included serving meals, si nging, carthO~ trays and waiting tables, and giving lectures. Amongdc'veil· who performed "slave" duties were Dr. Gordon W. Blats' OC President of F U; Dr. R. R. Oglesby, D ean of tude~th' Jf Joh~ E. Champion, Professor of Accounting; Hal R. SD1f' £doll' Advcsor; Dr. Mode L. Stone, D ean of the chool o tion ; and others. e ~his. project netted $326 for variou campus welfakarrl gan1zattons and excell ent publicity for our chapter. Thf Delta Sorority a sisted us. We have reserved a date or year and plan t~ m~ke this an annual affair. foortP W1th determinatiOn and hard work, Beta Eta p]aced .s ~·P 11 am_ong t~e 17 fraternities in scholar hip Ia t spri ng. \~eSter quite an Improvement over our 13 ranking for the first 5 !3eing in the number four slot also put us above the all t 1ty ~verage and the all-men's average. Advice and supporent National and alums helped us achieve this improvefl'l scholarship. THE

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This year Beta Beta Chapter started the semester off ~a 1·e by regaining our charter after losing it Ia t year. We als_o }. been faced with the deferred rush system for the first um~;.,o: Christmas party was held in Fort Lauderdale for the alvw and brotherhood. Jle~~· Lake Hollingsworth, in front of Florida Southern Co fOol has a new attraction. The Pi Kapps have launched a 15 po: sailboat which boasts the large Greek letters of Pi KaPPfa vor· on the sail. The women are crazy about sai ling and the a able response is overwhelmin~. oeill· Beta Beta Chapter remains very active in Chapter, s ote!ll scholastic, and athletic functions and most important-the t etf11· pole marks the spot where true brotherhood reigns supr says Historian James R. Turner. BETA ETA, FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

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BETA THETA, UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA . Beta Theta Chapter at th e University of Arizona was renc1

cvated in the fall after being closed last spri ng. Trave ling ounsel or Bill Loeffler and graduate stud ent David Hively t~ed as co loni zers to bring Beta Theta back into existence. lh tght men were pledged short ly after informal rush began. ande Gew pledges, all freshmen, are Tom Bisang, Frank Grote, Ch- ary Goodman , all of Dubuque, Iowa, Rod Bird and Bob )ohlpp of Tucson, D ave Mack of Shaw Air Force Base, S. C., 1-{ n Cesar from Winslow, Ariz., and Joe Wagner from New ampshire. R' BETA IOTA, UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO gin tchard McLean, To ledo, a freshman in the College of EnToretn ng, was initiated into our chapter as were John atzka, lac e~o, a fres hman in the Co ll ege of Eng ineeri n,l( and Robert Por~ ~, , _To l edo, a freshman in the Co ll e,l(e of Education, res nt storian Bill Terrill. 5

p BETA KAPPA, GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE Iatetogres~ and growth have been key words at Beta Kappa Y, clatms Historian Bob Fountai n. 1 1\a n th e ~>ne-week Rush Period, 19 of the 60 rushes chose Pi andpa Pht .. This was second highest among the seven fraternities , We thmk, tops in quality. lh . BETA L_AMBDA, UNIVERSITY OF FLOR~DA tion e btg move mto a new house was the toptc of conversaPorts a~ong _the Brot hers of Beta Lnmbda back in the fall , reS . tstonan Jerry Herzog. Prese~tng as guest speakers for the occasion were Dr. Delo. reta~ en~ of_ the Un iversity, and Durward Owen, executive sec0 Pt Kapr a Phi. The ceremony was climaxed by the Unve'I' 1 tng of the four-foot Pi Kappa Phi emblem by Mrs. Owen . Bt BETA MU, McNEESE Part~ a M:u chapter of Pi Kappa Phi had its annu al fall rush Fe at the Policemen's Camp in West lake, La. Arth~~ured on th~ prog ra.m ~as Brother Mel Me~calf of Port lained 'hTex., nat10na l htstonan of Pt Kappa Ph1. He enter! e group with his magic act. . . BETA X.l, CENTRAL MICHIGA':'I _ . Beta b1g Xt IS now rentmg a small house. 1 hts has heen our to ~~~~o lect for this semester, making it a fit place upon which the 11 g our shing le. We have no overnig ht lodgers and use ]i 111 couse onl y for meetings and a place to study, says Historian _aszatt. 1t IS tl fi . Place le rst tune our chapter has had a centra I . meet .tng ' and we are finding it a big boom organization-wtse. BETA OMICRON, NORTHWESTERN STATE COLLEGE Bet 1 . OF LOUISIANA Phys i~ Omtcron Chapter initiated Bi ll Rutledge, sophomore Bet: ed~cation major from Shreveport. Donald Omtcron pledged 17 men in the fall. New pledges are: l\e 111 1> M:Bates, Bob Browing, joseph Fullerton, William Rams, organ, Buck Rives , Larry haw, John Mathews, Roland

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Canerday, D ean Phipps, Benny Long, Charles Vann, D. L. Monroe, James Tass in, Ben Ash , Larry Parker, and Reginald Durh am. BETA RHO CHAPTER, CLARKSON COLLEGE

The Beta Rho Chapter is on a path leading to campus leadership. Many others often claim this, but a realization of this chapter's potenti al is driving the members to their "Manifest D estiny." Sporting a fresh coat of paint, the chapter house at 20 Pleasant St. in Potsdam, N. Y., stands as an outwardly shining symbol of Pi Kappa Phi. The interior of the house also shines anew si nce the pledges this year re-decorated the living room, foyer and second floor bathroom. BETA TAU, VALDOSTA STATE

The year started out with a bang for Beta Tau Chapter. Our formal rush party was held October 5 and 6, says Historian Joseph E. Rossman. BETA UPSILON, UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

This semester has been a good one for Beta Upsilon Chapter. During the summer, we acquired a new house which will accommodate 17. With paint and elbow grease, the brothers and pledges soon transformed the building into a Pi Kappa Phi house of which to be proud, accordi ng to Historian James W. Biglow. KAPPA

PHI

COLONY,

EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE

In the formal fall quarter rush, Beta Phi Colony pledged seven men: Mike Cayton , Raleigh , N. C.; Tony Craft, Hickory, N. C.; Charles D avis, Kinston, N. C.; Henry Lnnd, WinstonSalem, N. C.; Bruce McLamb, Raleigh, N. C.; Joe Ratcliff, Raleigh , N. C.; and Charlie Wohlnick, Belleville, N. J. Scholarship was high for these p ledges first quarter, with two making the D ean 's List, reports Historian Bob Hood. GAMMA ALPHA, TENNESSEE WESLEYAN

The act ive brothers of the colony gave a party in honor of the new pledges. The party was held at the home of Lawrence l. Hines, an alumnus of Alpha Sigma. Brother Doug McCoy was chief chef for the event, with plenty of T-bone and sirloin steaks on hand . We are proud to announce our Rose for the 1961-62 school year. The brothers chose Miss Donna Green , of Miami, Fla. Miss Green is a sop homore at the co ll ege and is a member of the D elta Zeta Sorority. The brothers serenaded her w ith the traditional "Rose of Pi Kappa Phi." OGIMA COLONY, EAST TEXAS STATE

We of Ogima Colony are very proud and happy to be affiliated with Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. Our 1961 rush program consisted of a Smoker and Coon Hunt. Although we found no coons there was plenty to eat and drink wi th music supp li ed by two guitarists. \Xfe will send more information as the year progresses on our progress for Pi K appa Phi.

The fall rush party at East Texas State took the form of a coon hunt. Some of the "hunters" are shown cozying up to the refreshment table.

John Logan, freshman quarterback f< the East Texas Stole football team, Is 6-1, 1 85-pounder who showed plent of passing ability during the '61 seasor

PI KAPPA PHI 11 E. Canal St., Sumter, S. C. Founded at The College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C.-December 10, 1904

SIMON

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151 Moultrie St., Charleston, S. C.

FOUNDERS L.

ANDREW A . KROEG, JR.

NATIONAL COUNCIL Prasiden~J.

AI. Head, 590 Vista Ave., S.E., Salam, Ore. Treasurer-John W. O.imlar, 1149 Gr.. ntraa Lana, Penn Valley, Nor· berth, Panna. Secretary-Ban(amln W . Covington, Jr., " Mal Who Lu," Pine Lakes Estate, Myrtle Beach, S. C. Historian-Melville E. Metcalfe, 427 Adams Bldg., Port Arthur, Texas Chancellor-Frank H. Hawthorne, 1009 First National Bank Bldg ., Montgomery 4, Ala. Past Prasidant-W. Barnard Jonas, Jr., Pinewood, S. C.

MixsoN, 217 E. Bay Street, Charleston, S. C. (deceased) NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS

HARRY

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Traveling Counselor-Theodore A. Scharfenstein, 11 E. Conal St., Svllllf'' Ofllca Manager-Mrs. Batty B. Newman, 11 E. Conal St., Sumter, Aulstont Ofllca Manager-Mrs. Beverly P. Whisnant, 11 E. Co~" Sumter, S. C.

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NATIONAL COMMITTEES Finance-Ralph W . Noreen, Chairman, 75 Baylawn Ava., Copiague, L. I., N.Y., exp. 12-31 -65; Francis H. Boland, Jr., 180 Central Pork South, New York 19, N. Y., exp. 12-31-62; John W . Deimler, 1149 Greentree Lone, Penn Volley, Narberth, Penna., exp. 6-30-62. N. Y., axp. 12-31-65; Francis H. Boland, Jr., C/o George Fry and Auoclates, 100 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y., exp. 12-31 -62; John W. O.imler, 1149 Gr..ntr" Lane, Penn Valley, Narberth, Penna., axp. 6-30-62. Devereux D. Rice Memorial Foundation-John D. Carroll, Chairman, Lex· ington, S. C.; Jock Bell, 6764 La Lama Dr., Jacksonville 17, Fla.; George B. Helmrich, 32990 Lahser Rd., Birmingham, Mich,; Leonard L. Long, The Darlington, Suite 7, 2025 Peachtree Road, N.E., Atlanta,

Executive Secretary-Durward W. Owen, 11 E. Conal St., Sumter, j 51• Edltor-ln..Chlaf, STAR AND LAMP-Durward W. Owen, 11 E. Co~" Sumter, S. C. II' , Trovaling Counselor-William G. Loafller, Jr., 11 E. Canal St., Svlll '

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Ga., appointed at the pleasure of the Notional President; Prt'' J . AI. Head, 590 Vista Ave., S.E., Salem, Ore. Gl"' , Scholanhlp-Dr. Will E. Edington, Chairman, 703 E. Franklin 51;• nl castle1 Ind., appointed at the pleasure of the National Pre11CI~,;11~ Lagislahva-Arnold Greaver, Chairman, 1920 Deerwood Ave., Lo"'.Ai~ Ky.; Albert W . Meisel, 210 Shore Rd., Old Greenwich, Con"-~ 11 •' C. Sundberg, 1030 First Federal Bldg., St. Petersburg, Fla., 0 pointed at the pleasure of the National President. L••'~ Ritual and Insignia-Willis C. Fritz, Chairman, 143 Grand Ave., N. J ., appointed at the pleasure of the National President. 1•11•· Archltectu,....James A. Stripling, Chairman, 308 E. Pork Av~d , 1. hauee, Flo., appointed at the pleasure of the Notional Prell •

DISTRICTS OF PI KAPPA PHI District 1-Robert H. Cranley, Room 1500, 250 Pork Ava., New York 17, N. Y. Psi-Cornell University Alpha Xi-Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Alpha Tau-Renuelaer Polytechnic Institute Beta Alpha-Newark College of Engineering Beta Rho-Clarkson College of Technology District 11-Robert W . Lambert, 3405 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia -4, Penna. Alpha Mu-Penn State University Alpha Upsilon-Drexel District 111-Jeue C. Fisher, Jr., 317 W . University Dr., Chapel Hill, N. C. Epsilon-Davidson Collage Kappa-University of N. C. Mu-Duke University Xi-Roanoke College Rho-Washington & L" University Tau-North Carolina State Beta Upsilon-University of VIrginia Kappa Phi (Colony)-Eost Carolina College District IV-Robert E. Register, Jr., 2715 Devine St., Columbia, S. C. Alpha-college of Charleston Beta-Presbyterian College Delta-Furman University

Zeta-Wofford Collage Sigma-University of South Carolina District V-Ted A. Giles, 630 Brownlee Rd., S.W., Atlanta 11 Ga. Iota-Georgia Tech Lambda-University of Georgia Omicron-University of Alabama Alpha Iota-Auburn University Alpha Sigma-University of Tenneuee Beta Kappa-Georgia State Beta Tau-Valdosta State College Gamma Alpha (Colony)-Tenneuee Wesleyan College District VI-J. Martine Pearce, c/o Dept. of Chemistry, University of Florida, Gainesville, Flo. Chi-Stetson University Alpha Epsilon-University of Florida Alpha Chi-University of Miami Beta Seta-Florida Southern College Beta Eta-Florida State Beta Lambda-University of Tampa District VII-Mel Metcalfe, 427 Adams Bldg., Port Arthur, Texas Beta Mu-McNeese State College Beta Omicron-Northwestern State College Ogimo Club (Calony)-Eost Texas State College

Alabama Gulf Coast-charles K. Hartwell, 57 Jordon La., Mobile, Ala. Ames, Iowa-Ralph Novak, 706 Ash St., Ames, Iowa. Atlanta, Ga.-Jack P. Turner, 1005 William Oliver Bldg ., Atlanta 3, Ga. Birmingham, Ala.-Howard D. Leake, 1631 Third Ave., North, Birmingham, Ala. Charleston, S. C.-Albert P. Taylor, 6 Hol sey St., Charleston 16, S. C. Chicago, 111.-conrad Golick, 3220 S. Michigan Ava., Chicago, Ill. Columbia, South Carolina-William Bobo, -4137 P'lnehaven Court, Columbia, S. C. Dallas, Tex.-Rober! W . Wylie , 13327 Flagstone Lone, Dallas 30, Tex . Deland, Fla . (Volusia County)-Gene Caulfield, 213 Anne Marie Circle, Lakeland, Flo. Des Moines, Iowa-Harry Whitmore, 7309 S. W . 13th, Des Moines, Iowa. Detroit, Mich .-Karl Jepson, 17881 Beechwood, Birmingham, Mich. Eugene, Ore.-Aian C. Groves, 72 East Broodway, Eugene, Ore. Greenville, S. C.-Mac Adams Christopher, P. 0 . Box 3507, Pork Place Br., Greenville, S. C.

Ithaca, N . Y.-Nicholas J . Juried, Route 3, Applegate Rd., Ithaca, N. Y. Jacksonville, Fla .-Myron Sonison, 3825 Copper Clre, E., Jacksonville, Flo. Kansas City, Mo.-Milton S. Broome, 6210 N. Michigan Dr., Gladstone, Mo. Kingsport, Tenn.-Rev. W. Kirk Allen, Jr., c/ o First Presbyterian Church, Kingsport, Tenn. lansing-East Lansing, Mlch.-Kim Jepson, SOB Fulton Place, Lansing, Mich. Lincoln, Neb .-Morvin E. Stromer, 915 0 St., Lincoln 2 , Neb. Long Beach, Colif.-Keith A. Johnson, 257 St. Josephs Ave., Long Beach, Calif. Los Angeles, California-Keith Johnson, 257 St. Josephs Ave., Long Beach, Calif. Louisville, Ky.-Williom Weber, 3010 Maywood Place, louisvil le, Ky. Miami, Florida-Richard 0. Whipple, 2921 Louise St., Miami 33, Flo . Montgomery, Alabama-Marvin H. Killinsworth, 3983 Thomas Ave., Montgomery, Ala . New York, N. Y.-Howord M. Williams, -40 Adeline Place, Valley Stream, N. Y. North New Jersey-Edward T. Keane, 2672 Hud · son Blvd . Jersey City, N. J . Orlando, Ffa.-Peter C. Barr, 3316 Charow La., Orlando, Fla.

Omicron-John M. Kimmey, Elba, Ala. Tau-Laurence E. Poteat, Box 55«, State College Station, Raleigh, N. C. Upsilon-Ralph W . Sanden, Stonington, Ill. Psi-John A. Stone, South Otselic, N. Y. Alpha Zeta-Bruce Starker, 3755 Von Buren, Corvallis, Ore. Alpha Theta-James S. Aldrich, 306 Cayuga St., Buchanan, Mich. Alpha Mu-Ruuell W . Ingham, 132 Pork Rd ., Wyomissing, Po . Alpha Xi-Edward F. Schofield, 55 Grove St ., Montclair, N. J .

Alpha Omicron-Kenneth J. Thompson, Box 373, Ames, Iowa. Alpha Phi- David Robert larson, 3333 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Alpha Psi- Ronald Smith Timmons 2601 S Cole Indianapolis 4, Ind. ' ' ' Alpha Omega-Alan C. Groves, 1235 Wlltometto, Eugene, Ore. Beta • Alpha-Robert C. Tomaro, 93 G St lrvongton 11, N. Y. race ·• Beta ~o!"ma-James H. Webb, 3238 Taylor Blvd. Lou11vdle, Ky. '

ACTIVE ALUMNI CHAPTERS

ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS

• t l"~·l District VIII-Donald S. Payne, 106 Sun • West Lafayette, Ind. Upsilon-University of Illinois Omega-Purdue University 0 1o9f Alpha Phi-Illinois Institute of Techn Alpha Psi-University of Indiana , Beta Gamma-University of LouisV 111 ~· District IX-Noel Kimball Jepson, $08 Fulton Lansing 15, Mich. ill Alpha Theta-Michigan State Uni••" Beta Iota-University of Toledo • Beta Xi-Central Michigan Unlver~otY Beta Pi-Eastern Michigan Unlvers•IY

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District X-Vernon A. Sodowauer, c/o !,~'jill, Mutual Life Insurance Company, Suo Fleming Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa Nu-Univenlty of Nebraska rsiiY Alpha Omicron-Iowa State Unlve Beta Delta-Drake University District XI-Jock W. Steward, 4375 P••' Eugene, Ore. Gamma-University of Collfornlo 'tY Alpha Zeta-Oregon State Univers~n Alpha Omega-University of Ores Beta Theta-University of Arizona

MD''ri Philadelphia, Penna .- Robert A. Doble, 18 Ave., Broomall, Po. ell,, Portland, Oreg. (Cascade)-George 'g~. ~ 10008 S. W. 56th Ave., Portland, "'~ ' Roanoke, Va.-Bob Thomas, 1702 ArlinQ Roanoke, Va. AI ~ Solem, Ore . (Mid-WIIIiamette Valley)-J· ~ 590 Vista Ave., SE, Salem, Ore. 7A ~~ 6 San Francisco, Callf.-Arnold Turner, 2 I lngs St., Redwood City, Calif. ,o.ll Seattle, Wash.-Harold V. McPherson, ~ 203, Seattle 55, Wash. 32l Sumter, S. C.-Or. James E. Bell, Jr., . "' Calhoun St., Sumter, S. C. O sort>" Tallohauee, Fla.- Richord C. Lukas, 11 St., Tallahassee, Flo. f.,..,r Tampa, Flo .-Jim Goble, 304 Plant A••·• . .i Flo . And"' Toledo, Ohio-Richard Smalley, 3313 ;I Parkway, Toledo 6, Ohio. A•'' 8 Tucson, Ariz.-Rober! T. Francis, 265 • .tl Carolina, Tucson, Ariz. 2 !>'" 161 Valdosta, Go .-Donold F. Bonner, i ford Place, Valdosta, Ga . 202l Washington, D. C.-R. Bleakley Jam••• Underwood, Arlington 13, Va.

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Seta Delta-C . Roy Deaton, Route 5• pes , I' Iowa . A•'io1 Beta Eta-Charles Thomas Henderso~pt·• torney Gen., Statutory Revtsion ,,l houee, Flo. ••23 GO Beta Iota-Robert Dale Conley, Rd., Toledo, Ohio . Fl•·l'' 0 Beta Lambdo-304 Plant St., Tom~ dis•~ Beta Rho-Frank T. Romano, 1536 f Utica, N. Y. ~ .1.6 10 Beta Sigma-Randolph Scott Johnso ' ~· Patterson Ave., Chicago 41, 111. p,O· Beta Upsilon- LeRoy R. Hamlett, Jr., 3184, Charlottesville, Va .

INACTIVE ALUMNI CHAPTERS

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N. C.-William Mills Taylor, Charlotte. Clevej" :sa, Tenn.-lee Ryerson, Chattanooga. Colurnbn • Ohio-John H. Haas, Jr., Cleveland. derd ~s-Ft. Benning-Marion E. White, Ft. lauConw a e, Fla. Flaronay, S. C.-James F. Singleton, Conway . Jocks.C"• . ~· C.-Mitchell Arrowsmith, Florence. Cire nvE e, Fla.-Myron Sanison, 3825 Copper • · Jacksonville, Fla .

Lakeland, Fla .-C. A. Carroll, Starke, Fla . Macon, Ga.-leonerd E. Blood, Macon. New Orleans, La.-William D. Meadows, New Orleans. Oklahoma City, Okla .-William A. Rigg, 1130 N.W. 39th St., Oklahoma City 18. Spartanburg, S. c.-James Neville Holcombe, Spartanburg.

St. louis, Mo .-Ron Huch, St. louis . St. Matthews, 5. C.-L. Marion Gressette, St . Matthews. Tri·City·Kingsport, Tenn .-Eddie Anderson, Jr., Kingsport. Vera Beach, Fla.-L. B. Vocelle, Vera Beach. Houston, Texas-Dick Jung, Houston. Pittsburgh, Penna .-Robert T. Struck, Pittsburgh.

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UNDERGRADUATE 41phaChariCollege of Charleston, 18 St. Philips St., 8tta-p •stan, S. C. Garnrn resby.torian College, Clinton, S. C. 811 k:fUnoversity of California, 2353 Prospect, Dtlto-f oy, Calif. lp 1 ifon:~m~n University, Greenville, S. C. ~. C avodson College, Box 473, Davidson,

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College, Spartanburg, S. C. Way "'Agio Institute of Technology, 719 Brittian ~.PPa.:.u tlant'.', Ga. tran Anlvoraoty of North Carolina, 206 Cam. lornbda- ve;, C~apel Hill, N. C "'""•., ~hoversoty af Georgia, 930 S. Milledge u-o k ens, Ga. Du 1 r,"0 ~ UNnivorsity, Box 4682, Duke Station, Nu-u . • . c. ., linc~r"•rsNity of Nebraska, 229 N. 17th St., ebr. •1-R n, Orn;,~:noke College, 327 High St., Salem, Va. , lon 1 TUnivorsity of Alabama, 804 Hackberry 1\ho.....'fi uscaloosa, Ala. s· tr 90Jshilgtc;on and leo University, lock Draw'9~t~o- •. •x•ngton, Va. S. C: Unovorsity of South Carolina, Columbia , lou-N· URoloi~~h Carolina State College, 7 Enterprise, Psilon • N. C. Urba;Univorslty of Illinois, 801 Illinois St., Chi-s, a, Ill. p flo. •tson University, 1241 Stetson, Doland,

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722

University

Avo.,

CHAPTERS

Omega-Purdue University, 330 N. Grant St., West lafayette, Ind. Alpha Epsilon-University of Florida, Box 2756, University Station, Gainesville, Fla. Alpha Zeta-Oregon State College, 2111 Harrison, Corvallis, Oreg. Alpha Theta-Michigan State University, 121 Whitehllls Dr., East Lansing, Mich. Alpha Iota-Auburn University, 255 College St., Auburn, Ala . Alpha Mu-Penn State University, Box 830, State College, Penna. Alpha Xi-Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 33 Sidney Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha Omicron-Iowa State University, 407 Welch Ave., Ames, Iowa. Alpha Sigma-University of Tenneuoe, 1628 Yale Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. Alpha Tau-Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 49 2nd St., Troy, N. Y. Alpha Upsilon-Drexel Institute of Technology, 3405 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, Penna. Alpha Phi-Illinois Institute of Technology, 3220 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Alpha Chi-University of Miami, P. 0. Box 8146 University Branch, Coral Gobles 46, Fla . Alpha Psi-University of Indiana, 515 E. Third St. , Bloomington, Ind. Alpha Omega-University of Oregon, 7<40 E. 15th St., Eugene, Oreg. Beta Alpha-Newark College of Engineering, 119 Summit St., Newark, N. J.

Beta Beta-Florida Southern College, Box 128-0 Bldg . 1-A, Florida Southern College. lakeland: Fla. Beta Gamma-Uni versity of louisville, 2216 Confederate Place, louisville, Ky. Beta Delta-Drake University, 3303 University Ave., Des Moines 11, Iowa. Beta Eta-Florida State Umvorsity, Box 3085, Florida State University, Tallahassee, Fla. Beta Theta-University of Arizona, 631 E. 2nd St., Tucson, Ari%. Beta Iota-University of Toledo, 1702 W. Ban· croft St., Toledo, Ohio. Beta Kappa-Georgia State College, 24 Ivy St., S.E.. Atlanta, Ga. Beta Lambda-University of Tampa, Tampa, Fla. Beta Mu-McNeose State College, Box 141, lk· Neese State College, Lake Charles, La. Beta Xi-Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant, Mich Beta Omicron-Northwestern State College of louisiana, Box 431, Natchitoches, La. Beta Pi-Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti Mich

Beta Rho-Ciark•on College of Technology 20 Pleasant St., Potsdam, N. Y. ' Beta Tau-Valdosta Stole College, Valdo•ta. Ga . Beta Upsilon-University of Virginia, 510 Rugby Rd., Charlottesville, Va. Kappa Phi (Colony)-East Carolina College Box 1164, Greenville, N. C. ' Gamma Alpha (Colony)-Tennessee Wesleyan College, Box 172, Athens, Tenn . Ogima Club (Colony)-East Texas State College, Commerce, Texas.

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IT IS A MARK OF DISTINCTION AND REFLECTS THE RICH TRADITIONS OF YOUR FRATERNITY LIFE.

PI KAPPA PHI INSIGNIA PRICE LIST BY YOUR OFFICIAL JEWELER

Miniat11re

R egulation

4.00 5.75 Plain Badge Crown Pearl, 4 rubies ... . .... · · · · · · · · · · · · . · · · · · · · 15.75 21.00 Monogram recognition .... · · . · · · · · · · · · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1.50 Pledge button, gold plated . · · · · · · · · · · · . · · · · · · . . · · · · · . . . . 1.00 Pledge pin, gold plated ... · · · · · . · · · · .... · · .. · ... . .. · . . . . 1.25 Add 10 % Federal Tax and any state or city taxes to all prices quoted . In ignia listed above is carried in stock for IMMEDIATE shipment. •••

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WRITE FOR COMPLETE INSIGNIA PRICE LIST.

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'''il ,,, , G<>''i~ ATTLEBORO

MASSACHUSETTS

Postmaster: Return requested by the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, Sumter, S. C. If returned please check reason:

Removed -

ber: 0 Not found: !Other-explain)

left no address:

Unclaimed:

No such num-

Refused: 0 •

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Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Sumter, S. C.

Box

1S56,

Evanston, 1ll· 57

PI KAPPA PHI JEWELRY PRICE LIST BADGES JEWELED Crown Set Crown Set Crown Set Crown Set Crown Set Crown Set Crown Set

STYLES Miniature Peorl Border .. ... .... . ..... . $17 .75 Pearl, 4 Ruby Points . . . .... . .. 15.75 Peorl, 4 Sapphire Points ...... 19.75 Peorl, 4 Emerald Points ...... 22.75 Pearl , 4 Diamond Points .. . ... 37.75 Pearl and Ruby Alternating . ... 21.75 Pearl and Sapphire Alternating 21.75

Standard $23 .00 21.00 25.00 30.00 52 .00 28 .00 28 .00

Miniature Standard PLAIN STYLES $ 5.75 Plain Border ............ . ... . . . ...... . . $ 4.00 8.00 Chased Border . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.50 Wh ite Gold additional on jeweled badges . .. . . .. .. . 5.00 White Gold additiona l on plain badges . .. . .....• . .. 3.00 Alumnus Charm, Double Faced .... . .. . . .. . . .... , . . . 9.00 Alumnus Charm, Single Faced . . . . .•...... . . . .. .. •.. 5.00 Scholarship Chorm . ... . ... . .. .. . . .. ...•• · · · · • · · · · · · 6.75 Pled ge Button • .. . ... . . . .. . · · . .. . · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1.00 Official Recognition Button with White Ename led Star , Yellow Gold·ploted ..• . . . . . .. ... .. . . .....• .. ... 1.00 Enameled Coot·of·orms Recognition Button , Yellow Gold· plated ...... . . . ... . .. . . . ... . .... · · · · · · · · · · 1.25 1.50 Monog ram Recogn ition Button, Yellow Gold·filled

GUARD PINS

Extro Crown $29.75 27.75 31.75 39.75 83.75 33.75 33.75 Large $ 9.50 10.50

Single Letter

Plain . . . .. . . • . .• .. • . .. . ...••••... ... . . .. .. .. . . . . . . $ Crown Set Pearl . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . Pla in Wh ite Gold Guards, Additional . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jeweled Wh ite Gold Guards, Additional . . . . . . . . . . . . Coat·of·orms Guard, Yell ow Gold . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

2.75 7.75 1.00 2.00 2.75

10 "/. Federal Excise Tax must be added to all prices quoted , plu• in State Sol es or Use Taxes, and Municipal taxes, wherever they are effect.

BURR, PATTERSON & AULD CO. Th e Old est Manufacturing Fraternity Jewelers In America 2301 Sixteenth Street DETROIT 16, MICHIGAN