SUMMER 1971
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PI KAPP PEOPLE - ~ in1. p_aJ.~Y., Field Secretary, l1as left tl1e National Office to enter tl1e graduate school of business at India11a University ...... Area Governors Ed Murdock of Area VI (Fla! and Rod Bennick of Area X (Iowa and Nebraska) l1ave found it necessary to resign. Recotnn1endations for their replacen1ents are welcotned at the National Office . . . . . . Bill McKenzie, Area Governor of Area IX (Michigan and Ol1io) 11as 6 area counselors serving with l1in1 (we hope more Area Governors will follow his exatnple) ...... Jay Arnold , Gamma Upsilon, will start work as a Field Secretary on Augt1st 1, 1971 . . . . . . Ricl1ard Anderson and Tom Deen , both past area governors, have been appointed trustees of the Pi Ka - a""Pl11.Scholarshi Fouridafion . . . . . . Peter Beakschi, has replaced Richard Anderson as Area Governor or Area . ( enn & Md.) PLANS UNQE~wAY FOR,~F,~".f!~!\P.QQA~,TERS BpiLDING -The Executive Director is accepti11g ideas and donations toward a new National Office Building. PI KAPPS ON THE BENCH- Judge Julien C. Hyer, Wofford-Zeta, who serves as judge of the 44th District Court in Dallas, Texas, has been joined by Judge:Joe Bailey Humphreys, U. of OklallornaAlplla Gamma, on the Texas bencl1. Brother Hun1phreys is the 11ew judge for the Cou11ty Court of Dallas Cou11ty at Law Number 1. CAMPUS LEADERS- Dana Martin, Arcl1on, Georgia State- Beta Kappa, has been elected IFC president at Georgia State ...... Pat Swindell, University of Georgi~- Lan1bda, has been elected president of the student body . . . . . . Charles Sutton, Wester11 Carolina University - Ga111ma Epsilon, was president of tl1e student body Western Carolina and is now in ~·aduate scl1ool at Unjversity of North Carolina- Cl1arlotte, wl1ere he has been elected president of their student body. Congratulations.
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PI KAPP COLLEGE TO BE REALLY NEW- The 8tl1 edition will again be at Roanoke College in Saierii~' Va.,' "bu't" that "alf fhat"is repeating~ . This year we will see many challanging changes - the first and foremost being a day and one-half turned over to the Center for Creative Leadership for the development of leadersl1ip capabilities. · ..... , .. ·· · · ·· · · .... · ,.,
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U.S. SENATOR INITIATED -The Honorable Gaylord Nelson, U.S. Senator from Wisconsin was initiated on April 21, by Gairin1a Nu Cl1apter, LaGrange, Georgia, through the efforts of Archon Charles Robinson. Senator Nelson is a graduate of San Jose State College and the University of WiscOilsin Law School.
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JERRY GALLUPS NEW DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI AI:~.AIRS- Jerry Gallups has joined the National Office staff as. DAA·~·· Jerry atte11ded Sa"iriford University· and Cumberland School of Law. He held several offices in Alpl1a Eta chapter . . was president of tl1e Alpha Eta Housing Corporation, and was active in several other campus organizations it1cludit1g ODK. He will also serve as Managing Editor of tl1e ~~~ a~d.. LaPJE· He is looking forward to personal contact with as many Pi Kapp Alun111i as posstble in the next few months. . PI KAPPS IN VIETNAM- Wofford-Zeta Cl1apter, has four brothers serving il1 Vietnam as first lieutnants- Tony Dav.is: ·Bill Riley, JiJ!l Jacot?~ a~d .J.ack Kaplan. Jack has received the Bronze Star. FRATERNITY MEN IN CONGRESS - The 92nd Congress has an impressive number of Greeks, considering men with backgro·u nds 111ake up only one percent of the nation's population, we }lave 65% of the U. S. Senators claiming Greek tnemberships and 34.9% of the House of Representatives are Greek. ALPHA ETA HOUSE ADDED TO PI KAPP PROPERTIES .. Alpha Eta Chapter-Samford University~ 'wflf complete a'n'e'w .$3 a·~·ooo. 00 +fiotl'se· this· suiiimer a11d it has been transferred to Pi Kappa
Phi
Properties~
Inc. assets list. Welcome ·aboard. '
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ZITHE STAR AND LAMP
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in t. ,-nonrn.- o,.. Fe1C7ru•'* The U'e subscription Is $~ _
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Jerry Gal/ups
and is the only form of subscription. EDITORIAL OFFICE:
An Educational Quarterly
National Office of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, 1924 Vail Ave., Charlotte N. C. PUBLICATIONS OFFICE: 224 W.
Changes in address should be reported promptly to National Office, P. 0. Box 4608, Charlott~., N.
2nd St., Charlotte~ N. C. 28202. Second-class postage paid at Charlotte, N. c.;.
AUGUST 1971- VOL. LVII NO. 3
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by John Wilson-National Treasurer Today all of us that belong to any organization want to be sure that it is operated efficiently and that those responsible for the administration spend all funds wisely. This is as it should be. The purpose of this article is to give you a better understanding of the financial operation of your fraternity, Pi Kappa Phi. At the biannual meeting of the Supreme Chapter, national convention, you elect a National Council (Board of Directors) consisting of seven members, one a Treasurer. If you were not in attendance, as is a fact with all democratic organizations, you have participated in this election process by default. This elected Treasurer is responsible for a proposed operating budget of income and expenditures for the approval of the entire National Council. He does so through close coordination with the national office staff, your paid administrators. The National Council receives no salary and in fact some of these elected officials do not accept reimbursement of out-of-pocket expenses. The administrative staff is paid headed by the Executive Director, and supported by a Director of Student Affairs, Director of Alumni Affairs, and two Field Secretaries. The knowledge of the fraternity expressed by these full time staff members provide the basis on which the National Treasurer prepares, for National Council approval, an annual operating budget. Funds to operate the fraternity come from three sources Membership, alumni contributions, invested funds. Membership each alumnus initiation costs $40.00 -with each student initiation at a fee of $90. From each of these $25.00 is separated and is placed in our invested funds principal account, and is managed by the Trust Investment Committee. ($27,425.00 this year's allocation.) In addition, each pledge pays an initiation fee of $20.00. For the year 1970-71 the income (less the $25.00 allocation) from this source amounted to $88,380. Alumni Contributions represents the amount contributed by the Pi Kappa Phi alumni. We are especially proud of our alumni for their contributions this past year. The slight decline in initiation income for this fiscal year was covered by our alumni generosity. This year 3,503 alumni, out of 24,159, contributed an average amount of $12.00, or a total income of $42,053.42. Invested Fund the invested funds principal account amounts to approximately $342,000. The income from this account in 1970-71 school year was $17,586.73. (Misc. income from various sources $2,604.96.) 4/THE STAR AND LAMP
Expenditures are varied and in the accounting ~~}d cedure requires a great number of accounts. 'Ye wsiJ!l' supply for your understanding the follow1~g tbe plified breakdown of the money spent during 1970-71 accounting year. . pi. The National Treasurer and the Executive anY rector are always willing and eager to answer our and all questions regarding the expenditure 0 1~ree money and hope that all members will fee nces to ask. A final year end audit of your fraternity's 'fA Jfl• is now being accomplished by an outside a · on formation from that audit will be available up request.
Administrative Statf Salaries • Office Secretaries Salaries • . Office Expense-rent, utilities, office supplies, etc. . . . . Communication (postage & telephone) . . . . . . • Alumni Activities-includes the cost of the voluntary dues program . . . . . . "Star & Lamp"-printing, mailing, addressing, etc. . • Supreme Chapter-cost of conducting the biannual legislative body of the fraternity . • . . . . . Insurance, Audit and Bond . . Travel . . . . • . • • • Officials Expense-National Council & Area Governors . Expansion . . . . . . . . Printing . . • • • • • • • Taxes . . . . • . • • . • Miscellaneous - includes investment costs, certificates, a wards, N. I. C. subscriptions
% 17.1 12
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19,514.3
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6,969.62
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sity, will be held Saturday, October 9, A enue, the Chapter House, 722 University vhotl'le Ithaca, New York, featuring luncheon, uest football game, cocktails, formal dinner and g speaker.
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llniversity of Oklahoma
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G Originally chartered on April 15, 1923, Alpha ua~nna Chapter was a campus and national leader, ~ll the Great Depression forced its closing in 1938. al ut, in 1969 at the urging of such prominent ti urnni as Mel Metcalfe (Alpha Gamma), Past NaJ onal President; Jerry Matthews (Alpha Eta), and fli McLean (Gamma Nu) were sent by the national 0 ce to begin rechartering work. ?he new Colony was officially colonized on October 3 , 1969 with seven pledges. e 'I'h~ new colony began a series of community projsfts, Including cleaning a large section of local interan~e highways. After considerable difficulty in rush, te some motivation problems, the colony was charred on May 1, 1971. d Mel Metcalfe served as chartering officer. Joe Giot ono (Gamma Pi) was assistant officer. Chartering tearns from Gamma Tau and Gamma Upsilon chaptirts, initiated fifteen new brothers at the First Baps Church in Norman. 'I'he Chartering Banquet was held at the Howard
Johnson Restaurant with Mel Metcalfe as speaker. UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA Founded in 1892 with forty acres, fifty-seven students and four professors, the school has grown to one of the top schools in the Southwest, with 21,000 stu~ents, 900 faculty and over 3,000 acres. The main campus, located 50 minutes south of Oklahoma City, in Norm¡a n; is the home of the "Big Red" football team of which the "Sooners" are very proud. The University maintains a medical center in Oklahoma City, North and South campuses in No1man and field study stations in Tulsa, Noble, and on Lak~ Texhoma.
Charter Members Patrick J. Murphy, Paul Michael Giblon Philip Gordo~ ~ebb, Phillip ~Ian Jones, Lawre~ce Howard Neidich, Bradley Keith Stanton, Richard Winston Hoft:man,. John Cooper, Thomas Frankert, Mark Louis Er!sman, Ra~dolph Lee Churchill, Guy Mark Lynn, Michael David Sharp, James Michael Pullin Gary Wayne Pullin. ' •
SUMMER '71 /5
Gat111na Chi Jacksonville University Kappa Tau Kappa local fraternity was the first fraternity at Jacksonville University, being founded on March 7, 1953. Therefore, when on May 10, 1970, Kappa Tau Kappa formally became a colony of Pi Kappa Phi, it was the oldest existing local fraternity at Jacksonville University. The motto of the Kappa Tau Kappa fraternity was "Through Trials and to Triumphs." Through the 18 years as a local, a colony, and now as a chapter of Pi Kappa Phi, they have met both trials and triumphs with equal aplomb. In 1966, when Jacksonville University decided to allow national fraternities to colonize at the campus, Kappa Tau Kappa started a long search for affiliation. From 1967 to 1969 they were a colony of another national fraternity, but that did not work out. These boys were selective about whose name they were to bear. Finally, on May 10, 1970, with the help of the Jacksonville Alumni Association, Kappa Tau Kappa became a Pi Kappa Phi Colony. A year of hard work began. Ted Scharfenstein, national vice-president, and Jerry Gallups (Alpha Eta) arrived on January 23, 1971 to charter the new chapter. After an afternoon of examination, initiating teams from Beta Eta and Chi Chapters set up the Fort Caroline Presbyterian Church for the initiation of 33 new Pi Kapps. The Chartering Banquet, held atop the Seaboard Coastline Building in Jacksonville, launched the new chapter with welcoming comments by National Chaplain Elmer Jost, National Vice-President Scharfenstein and Executive Director, Durward Owen. John Stephenson, Archon, accepted the charter and welcomed guests, including Dean Wayne Corbin of Jacksonville University. 6/THE STAR AND LAMP
JACKSONVILLE UNIVERSITY dent, Jacksonville University is a private, indepen cafll.. co-educational institution located on a 250 af[~er iii pus on the east bank of the East James I ed ill Jacksonville, Florida. The school was charter orter University. The name was changed to Jac s~e n~路 Junior College in September, 1935, to reflect t ture of the institution. year The junior college was expanded to the f~ur tJni.. status in 1956 and redesignated as Jacksonvdl.~ w~s versity. In 1958 Jacksonville College of. Must credi.. acquired by the University. After receiving ac 9 and tation from the Southern Association of Coldle~e t963 Schools in 1961, a nursing school was adde In and a graduate school in 1964. ts 'fbe This small campus is home to 2,700 st~den r~upS路 student body is made up of extremely varied! soutll Students come from Europe, the Orient, an America to this small, tropical campus.
Charter Members
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John Walter Stephenson, Jeffery Thomas e vJarrell Langston Stynchcomb, John Miles Elliston, 0 . J{. Martin Grymes, Jr., Louis Bryan Cox, Sa~rnY Jobll Chapootian, George William StuartMJlneitand~tl Philip Hunter, John Thomas Coppock, Jr., Jall Eugene Lockwood, Robert Vincent Morenoj{esse, Stewart, Joseph Weldon Franklin, Jr., Char~s in 111, Dean Van M~rter Stout, Ruel Horace ~al '\vdti~Jtl Kenneth Williams, Bernard Samuel Keiser, J;allce Steven Jaynes, Lennart Reutrskiold, StephFntdv~1路 Metz, Douglas Alan Diamond, Louis Albert e d (f.), Roland Swaim Foster (A), Mark Weston Dr~anJclifl Donovan Whitfield Ford (A), Wesley Got" Achey (A), Thomas Edward Fitzpatrick (.A)E;ver1路 don Higdon Bartholf, Jr., Salem Lance Van
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barn, October
of 1968, Bill Fuqua (Mu), and Roger at '1_8 (Lambda), met with Ronnie Easler, a student Ga Ugusta College ; and the seed that was to be lll!lla Psi was planted in their minds.
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and in November, the new fraternity held its as meeting. Augusta College accepted the group heca local fraternity and in June of 1969, the group I{llle Kappa Phi Colony of Pi Kappa Phi. Of 0 ~ever, a new college rule forbade the formation Col national fraternities until January 1, 1971. The 1\.uony was disappointed, but with the help of the gusta Alumni Association, kept the group going. WiOn February 20, 1970, Ronnie Easler, Hubert Godas ll, Craig Osborn, and Richard Felder were initiated ltatassociate members of Beta Chapter. They graded• as Pi Kapps. OfliOn April 4, 1971, Fluker Stewart (Chi), chartering be ~er; and Jerry Gall ups (Alpha Eta), arrived to lli~In .t~e. examination of colony members. That evetna g, .Initiating teams from Gamma Kappa and Gamho :Igma, delivered fourteen men into the brotherill of Pi Kappa Phi at the Grace Methodist Church p ~rth Augusta. . h1I Tappy, National Secretary, made the charter-
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ing banquet speech at the Guest House Restaurant. Bob Beheler, archon, accepted the charter on behalf of the chapter and Augusta College President George Christenberry, welcomed the chapter to the University. Larry McDaniel, Area Governor for Area V, and Durward Owen made short comments. AUGUSTA COLLEGE Augusta College is a four year unit of the Georgia University system and is located on a 72 acre campus in the historic hill section of Augusta. Founded in 1926 as a junior college, the school grew to its present status in 1963. The campus buildings, originally used as a military armory, have been extensively remodeled and now reflect considerable southern charm.
Charter Members Ronnie A. Easler (A), Craig Glenn Osborn (A) James Richard Felder (A), Hubert A. Godwin Jr: (A) ,Eugene Charles Martin, Jack H. Austin Jr.,Glenn Mullin Rivers, Robert P. Bellamy, Stephen David Weiss, Robert Beheler, Robert Horace Steed Jr., Henry Turner Jones, Mickey E. Weed, Russell Michael Malone, Joseph Rayvon Collier, Clinton Watson Hardy, Paul Howard Dye, George Foreman Briggs. SUMMER '71 /7 •
Garnrna Phi University of South Alabama
president, spoke and Durward Owen presided as Torn Dalton presented the charter to Archon Ray Hart-well. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH ALABAMA The University of South Alabama, the newest major public institution of higher learning on the upper Gulf Coast, was created by act of the Alabatn;a state legislature in May, 1963. With Alabama s two older universities more than 200 miles to the north, the University of South Alabama serves the entire southern region of the state of Alabama. The campus is located just outside the historic seaport of Mobile. The University opened in June, 1964. The first building was the four-story combination classro?f and administration building. Today, the universi Y is housed in a fast growing, modern facility. The university is one of the youngest and fastest growing small universities in the nation.
On December 30, 1968, four men, Don Carter Curtis Weems, Jim Pledger and Ray Hartwell, met at the home of Leo Pou for the first organizational meeting of what was to become Kappa Phi Colony at the University of South Alabama. At this first meeting, officers were appointed. The fact that these four men comprised the entire membership did not slow them down. Advisors Charles Phillips and Leo Pou guided this small band through the initial days of colonization. On March 3, 1969, the group petitioned the University of South Alabama for recognition as a campus organization. Having completed this requirement, arrangements for colonization were made and the ceremony held on March 18, 1969. During the next few months the colony experienced many ups and downs in membership and finance. In January, 1970, the colony underwent a complete restructuring, and began a positive thrust Charter Members toward chartering. Ray Douglas Hartwell, Stephen Robert Farrell, Tom Dalton (Lambda), chartering officer; and James Lawrence Pledger, John Stephen Reiter, HoW-Austin Letson (Epsilon), assistant ; arrived on Jan- ard Jack Carney, Jr., Daniel Horton Speed, Christot uary. ~6, .1971 and began the long awaited ceremony. pher Lane Dorman, Larry Stephen Turner, Robe~ Initiation of the chapter was held at the First Edward Haskins Jr., Larry Hays Green, LarrY E .. Baptist Church in Mobile. Seventeen students and mond Britt, Ronald J. McCary, Gary Harold Burgess, three alumni were initiated by brothers from Gamma Carl N aymon Doggette, Frank Wiley Henderso~l Alpha and Gamma Gamma chapters. Ronald George Kverner Jr., Douglas Campbe An initiation banquet was held at the Embers Res- Lanier Jr., E. Curtis Weems (A), Raymond Nichols taurant in Mobile. Ted Scharfenstein, national vice Sabatini (A), Ray B. Hartwell Jr. (A). 8 / THE STAR AND LAMP
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Si!September, 1968, saw the birth of Phi Alpha Epll on Local Fraternity at Alabama College. In the \Ve'X.t few years both the fraternity and the school 0 Uld grow and take new names. \> ~labama College became the University of Monte0 and Phi Alpha Epsilon became Gamma Omega apter of Pi Kappa Phi. e 1'he local fraternity with its seven founders be3~ll1e a recognized campus organization on Oct~ber w' 1969. The following spring Phi Al.pha Epsllo~ lnas accepted as Kappa Phi Colony of PI Kappa Ph1. d .the following year the members launched a strong l'lve for chartering. . . at 'I'he colony published the first Greek publication ~ .l\iontevallo launched a strong anti-pollution cam~lgn, and b~gan a public relations campaign th:~.t sp~~e their name known across Alabama as a pubhc 1 l'Ited group of young men. te 9n May 8, 1971, John Davis (Beta Beta), chara;;ng officer and Jerry Gallups (Alpha Eta), assist, .arrived to install the chapter. lQ Initiating teams from Omicron and Gamma Eta nade twenty-three new brothers proud to be the tst national at Montevallo. lq 'I'he ch~rte~ing banquet . was held 3;t the Holiday wn East In Birmingham. Jim Daley, Field Secretary, ~as tnaster of ceremonies as National Vice President dect Scharfenstein presen'ted former National Presi<\ent Boward Leake with the 1971 Mr. Pi Kappa Phi 'Ward.
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John Davis presented the charter to David Cox, Archon, and all adjourned to a welcoming reception. Guests included: Fox Brunson, Area Governor, Area XV ; Chuck Cummings, Director of Student Affairs; Dean James Wilkinson, University of Montevallo; and members of the Birmingham Alumni Association. UNIVERSITY OF MONTEVALLO Founded in 1893 as a state girls school by the Alabama legislature, Montevallo admitted men in 1956 and became University of Montevallo in 1968. Thirty miles south of Birmingham, the campus is a magnolia lined colonial garden with restored buildings and homes dating from Ante-Bellum days. The 2300 students stage an annual three night musical presentation that draws crowds from across the state.
Charter Members Paul Mack Barton, James David Cox, Jimmy Ray Andrews, William Oliver Stone, Douglas Harold Harris, Hershel Allen Thomas, Charles Henery Eagar, Stephen McCrae Pauly, Randall Victor Whealton, David John Schulz, Dwight Leroy Bentley, William Edward Elliott, Jr., Richard Allen Moore, John Richard Wible, Mitchell Derrell Bennett, John Maben McKinley, Jr., Joseph Sam Boackle, David Charles Bennett, John Marshall Murray, III, Forrest Stanley Butler, John Ellis McKinnon, Winslow Harrington Pauly, William Lee Dimon. •
SUMMER '71 /9
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Delta Alpha Virginia Polytechnical Institute
VIRGINIA POL YTECHNICAL INSTITUTE & STATE UNIVERSITY
Kappa Sigma Chi Local Fraternity was founded at Virginia Polytechnical Institute and State University during the winter quarter of 1969. Months of organization and development passed quickly and on May 27, 1970, Kappa Sigma Chi Local Fraternity became a colony of Pi Kappa Phi. After months of financial and social ups and downs, renovation of the chapter house, and a lot of work on rush ; the time for chartering arrived. On May 8, 1971, AI Brown (Beta Alpha), chartering officer and Charles Sutton (Gamma Epsilon), assistant, arrived to begin the chartering activities. First Presbyterian Church of Blacksburg served as initiation headquarters. Initiation teams from XI Chapter and RHO Chapter initiated 24 new brothers that evening. The following evening John Wilson, National Treasurer, spoke at the chartering banquet, Holiday Inn, Blacksburg, Virginia. Archon Randy McGann accepted the charter on behalf of Delta Alpha brothers. The new brothers hosted a party at their chapter house following the banquet. Among the new initiated members was alumnus initiate Joseph B. Yount, III, Mayor of Waynesboro, Virginia.
Founded in 1872 as a state school on a c~IllPf: given the state by Blacksburg, Virginia, resid~nul~ the school was first known as the Virginia AgriC tural and Mechanical College. of// Six academic colleges and fifty departments nus serve over 9.500 students at the mountain carnvir: located in Montgomery County in Southwestern ir.. ginia. The 2300 acre campus includes a privatde. aiJl.. port, a farm, orchards and several hundred a JO ing acres of agricultural research projects.
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Jr., Dale Steven Lewis, Randolph Walton Mcd ic~ Jr., Sammy Tarplay Ashworth, James Fre eran.. Kay, Jr., Marks Fredrick Cannaday, Charles :&vid dolph Dulaney, Jr., Philip, Edward Louer, Jr., Dl!det Frank Morasco, James Adrian Ross, II, Alan StrWil· Heltzel, Jr., Thomas Mayfield Slaydon, Norman ar1 Iiams Fitzgerald, Stewart Henry Buckle, III, ~ert Thomas Butl~r, Jerome Crowley Knight, Ro all' John Kocsis, Stephen Andrew Moore, Charles :&iliP dall Willetts, Wilbert Earl Evans, Jr., William Pbiil· Martin, Jeff Ray Clark, Joseph Byron Yount,
10/THE STAR AND LAMP •
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Delta Beta ~orth Georgia College :Founded on January 14, 1971, Kappa Phi Colony lllushroomed under the guidance of Tom Dalton ~~atnbda), former Director of Alumni Aff~irs for 1 ~ ~appa Phi, into Delta Beta Chapter of PI Kappa h1 on May 22, 1971. h 1'he members of Kappa Phi Co}ony spen.t four ~llsy months getting ready for their chartermg. In barch, they ran an 80 mile relay from ~tlanta to ahlonega to raise money for t~e ~eorgia Easter ~ea1 drive. A Little Sister orgamzabon was estabshed in March, also. f 1'he Colony set up a booth to raise m?ney for a eUow student injured in an auto accident. The llloney for the care of the student, who had been unconscious for six months, was given to ~i~ parents. · 1'he Kappa Phi members were the driving for~e
Cllril and then they went out and cleane? up ToTo reek recreation park as an ecology proJect. · On May 22 1971 Tom Dalton (Lambda), Charterlll.g Officer, ~nd Larry McDaniel (Lamb~a), Area Governor for Area V and assistant chartering officer, arrived to begin the· chartering ceremonies. Chartering teams from Lambda, Gamma Rho, Gatnrna Epsilon, and Gamma Nu Chapters assemhl~d at the First Baptist Church an~ the Fir~t.~eth Odlst Church of Dahlonega, Georgi~, .ap.d. Initiated eld to accommodate this largest chartering In recent history. c National Chaplain, Elmer Jost! was spea~er fo~ the , \t~artering banquet at the Hobday Inn m Gamesllle, Georgia. ~ORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE . . Located on the site of an early U. S. mint In t~e beart of Georgia's gold mine country, North Georgia
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A few charter members shown cleaning ToTo Creek Park before chartering.
College was founded in 1873, eighty miles northe·a st of Atlanta, in Dahlonega, Georgia. Starting life as North Georgia Agricultural College, the school is unusual in that it is b?th military and co-educational. All male students In the 1200 member student body participate in military activities. North Georgia is the Senior Military College of the University system of Georgia.
Charter Members Thomas Davison Drake, III, John Allen Moore, Larry Herman Sapp, David Emory Lanier, Robert Sims Mathews (A), Thomas St ephen Jones (A), Gary Lee e!uskwiak (A), Brian James Austin, Larry C. Holleman Robert B. Edwards, Jr., H. Lawrence Dennis (A) ' John Thomas Simpson (A), Thomas Francis Fisher, III, Douglas Lee Walker, Larry Keith Ditmore Harry William Broskoskie, II, Joel Johnson Hart: Roger Allen Popp, Bill Wayne Pope, Stephen Joseph Flynn, Gary Wayne Fowler, Stephen Allen Pharis, Peter Jodie Rodgers, Stephen L. Vail, Ron~ aid Bert Alexander, Richard Geils Becker, Jr., Michael Wilhelm Beshiri, Carlo Albert DiLalla, Freddie Wayne Fussell, Barry Noel Gardner, Keith David Hazelrigs, Charles McKinley Kuhl, Ralph Terrell McElreath, Jr., Floyd Kameil Maertens, James Thomas Palmer, Henry Forrest Rikard, James Andrew Strange, William Edgar Trotter, Stephen Edward Aanes, Mark Alan Brannen, Dean Calhoun Dickinson, Henry Thomas Galloway, Jr., Joseph Edward Goletz, Robert Lee Gore, Randall Clay Harris, Stanley Wright Kimbrell, Billy Ray Love, Roy Stephen Moore, Arthur Herndon Murphy, Thomas Owen Nicholson, Ernest Joseph Purtymun, William Thomas Sampson, Bobby Lamar Tefft, Henry Griffin Holcomb (A), Ulysses Grant Natherly, Jr., Thomas Joseph Persia (A), William Christopher Sams, III, Herbert Lawrence Dennis, John Thomas Simpson, Jr. SUMMER '71/11
JEPSON AND POU
t~~
In the same nine day period Each year the Fraternity presents its Student Lamp Key Awards to the member attaining the highest scholastic average in each undergraduate chapter. The selection of the Student Lamp Key winners is based on grade averages of the preceding two semesters or three quarters, and is coordinated through the offices of the deans of colleges and universities where Pi Kappa Phi Chapters are located. Alpha - Ernest Frierson Beta - William Gray Gamma - Charles Nielsen Zeta - Richard Pinson Iota - Jack Smith Kappa - John Rand Lambda - Scott Hardin Mu - James Cooke Robert Shaw Nu - William McNeil Xi - Michael Bast Omicron - Robert Carpenter Rho - Stephen Haughney Sigma - William T. Graham Tau - James Cox Upsilon - James Destefano Psi - Bruce Spear Omega - David Lane Alpha Alpha - Harold Johnson Alpha Delta - David Wirrick Alpha Epsilon - William McClure Alpha Zeta - John T. Fenstermacher Alpha Eta - Joe Howell Alpha Theta - Scott C. Ross Alpha Iota - Roy P. Baker Charles E. Saab Alpha Mu - William F. Tinsley Alpha Xi - Nick Zervos
12/THE STAR AND LAMP
ei
Alpha Omicron - Michael J . Lea Alpha Sigma - Walter Worley Fain Alpha Tau - Michael O'Brien Alpha Upsilon - Ronald Oechsler Alpha Phl - Larry Silkaitis Alphs Psi - Andrew Loh Alpha Omega - Abbott Keller Beta Alpha - Frank J . Czysz Beta Beta - Thomas E. Kohl Beta Eta - Bruce Hoopes Beta Iota - Arthur Walton Beta Mu - Michael Virgadamo Beta Xi - Terry McTaggart Beta Omicron - James C. McDowell Beta Tau - T. A. Haddock R. K. Rivenbark W. W. Bird Beta Upsilon - David Lee Namay Beta Phi - Gurney I. Lashley Beta Chi - Keith Harrison Beta Psi - David Hambright Beta Omega - Dennis Disario Gamma Alpha - Henry Fulgham Gamma Beta - Clifford Splichal Gamma Gamma - Cass D. Howell Gamma Delta - Thomas Howard Appleton Gamma Epsilon - George C. Cooper Gamma Zeta - Charles Odie Gamma Eta - John Slavin Gamma Theta - Charles M. Coleman Gamma Iota - Walterio Orellana Gamma Kappa - Larry Ray Smith Gamma Lambda - Paul K. Scherrer Gamma Nu - Kenneth WY.n n Ackis Gamma Xi - George Courtney Hou ston Gamma Omicron - Bradford Melton Gamma Pi - James David Shepherd Gamma Rho - Frank Richey, Jr. Gamma Sigma - David H. Horne Gamma Tau - Walter D. Harrison Gamma Upsilon - Brian Clin ton Pr ice Gamma Phi - Douglas Campbell Lanier Gamma Chi - J ohn Walter Stephenson •
losses-the death of Kim 71, 9 Michigan Stat e on May 11, :MaY and of Leo Pou, Alabama on 20, 1971. · tiJlle, Life value is measured no t ~n ual-1 nor in quantity- but rather ~b~tioll ity. Likewise is ones contri to his fraternity. involved in the many facets ~anJ Kappa Phi that it will tak~rflicult 1 to replace him- but most f }liS 0 will be the • replacement • e$-genius for friendship and hhiS t }le pertise of exactness in all t a did.
tant
Leo Pou, age 73, was in con~r a pain and declining health fd not number of years- but one wou no« know this, instead he would ~ biS of his capacity for concern peagentleness in dealing with a ple- a true gentleman!
an
· anY
Both could warrant pages ~n 5 to 1 rendition of their contri~ut fe de1 Pi Kappa Phi and of their velopments. · J{aPP~ Instead, let the history of PI 0 sin-Phi reflect that here were tW ne ill 0 g ular men-one in Alabama,. e11ce--Michigan, miles apart in r~sid ntribut close together in their 10n of bution to many- a contribU 0 en-life quality- such a quality as \rulJ able each who knew them to isn't be a better man. And after allbout 1 that what fraternity is all a
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Oh, death could be triumphant death in battle, death in love, death in 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! -"The Web and The Rock," by Brother Thomas Wolfe, Kappa '18, University of North Carolina. Used by permission of the publishers, Harper and Brothers •
•
ALPHA '17-Darby M. Fulton, Jr.- 55 '19-Charles P. Ryan- 66 '20-Charles E. Haselden - 76
BETA '25-Kenneth E. Hughs- 74 '35-John C. Hutch i nson- 155
GAMMA '09-Arba J. Matthews- 14 ' 13-Harry E. Ka i se r - 53 '17-Stanley M. Persons- 97 '21-Cyril c. Collins- 140 '23-Herbert W. Barrett- 160 '33-Edwin R . Cornish- 264
DELTA '31-Marcus G. Crump, Jr. - 70 '31-James R. Scales- 71
EPSILON '14-Henry R. Mayfield - 20
ZETA '16-Howard B. Car 1isle, Jr. - 33 '19-C harles A . Moss, Jr. - 41 '19-Boyd Nash - 54 '20-William L. Rivers- 63 '21- Lion e II W. Best - 8 2 '23-John B. 0. Landrum- 94 ' 23-Joseph S. Cantey - 96 '31-Mou l trie J. Derrick- 192 '56-Steve D. Allen- 312
ETA '16-Lewis D. Shell- 42 '18-William M. Acton- 65 '19-William R. Moran- 72 '20-Aiva A. Knight- 89 '20-C. Elton weaver- 95 '26-Aifred Z. Cumbee, Jr.- 154 '32-John M. Burton- 234
IOTA ' 14-R a I ph M . Jones - 16 '22-Arthur B. Boazman, Jc- 126 '27-John L . Hammond, Jr. - 188 '27-Louie D. Rauschenberg- 192 '27-0tis R. We ll s- 200 '37-Marlon J. Fortner- 325
KAPPA '19-WIIliam F. Falls- 43 '22-Chris C. Fordham- 71
LAMBDA ' 18-John 0. Garr - 33 '18-James L. Merritt- 42 '24-Zere M. Story, Jr. - 97 '15-Douglas W. Mitchell- 129 '27-Walter H. Lundy - 162 '31-Thomas F. Davis, Jr.- 211
MU '15-Earle Long - 5 ' 20-William J. Bundy- 26 '21-Thomas R . Waggoner- 30 '22-James H. weaver- 40 ' 23-Sioane w. Payne- 51 '40-Richard Martin- 253 '53-Fred M. Downey, Jr.- 471
Nu
'16-Wa l ter E. Christenson- 10 '19-Ly le M . Cornish - 78 '21-Wilber 0 . Johnson- 103 '23-Torgn!" A. Knudsen - 135 '25-Neil D. Adams- 164 '27-William C. S loan- 181 '61-William H. Webster, Jr.- 364
XI
'16-Henry J. Pf lum, Jr.- 7 '16-LeRoy M. Po l vogt- 8 '22-Donald M. Zea - 93 '29-Wesley M. Chapman- 138 • 33-Harvey W. Carson, Jr. 179 '46-Char les M. Weld le, Jr.- 300 '50-James H. Robertson - 359
OMICRON '19-Leighton C. Parnell - 48 '20-James R. Price- 64 '20-Frank F. Harris -69 '20-Beattie A. Inglis, Jr.- 70 '21-Hewlett B. Whitaker- 76 '21-Leo H. Pou - 77 '26-Bain s. Hamilton- 137 '35-John c. Stoddard • 241 '46-Joseph H. Stowers, Jr.- 453
PI '19-Henry M. Bonney, Jr.- 16 '24-Jack Conway - 7 3 '29-George P. Brinson, Jr.- 133 '29-Aimon R. Raines- 141
RHO '20-Lou is L. Overton - 7 '21-Harry s. AshbY- 9 '27-George L. Hester - 72 '34-Joseph J. Pette- 150 '58-Edward H. Hardin- 381
SIGMA '10-Edwin B. Boyle- 12
TAU '20-Cecil E. Cooke- 2 • 29-Henry E. Moore - 77 '30-James Y. Monk, Jr. - 86 '36-Joseph G. McCoy - 125
UPSILON '21-Charles A. Boehner - 7 '21-Eimer G. Krause- 29 '21-Wilbur J. Woods- 55 '26-Basil D . Fowler- 113 '27-Aibert J . Dubois, Jr.- 129 '35- Harry C. Stearns, Jr. - 182 '35-A . Herbert Stone, Jr. • 198 '35-Harry A. Cooper - 228
PHI '21-John P . Dunham- 3 '21-0tto C. seymour- 26A '23-Frank H. sutler • 49
CHI '21-Benjamin W. Ketchum- 15 '21-Haro td A. Schubiger- 24 '25-Harris G . Sims - 94 '26-Sidney C. Burns- 101 '55-James P. Higginbothan - 511
PSI '21-Francis S. Ritz- 19 '27-Willard B. VanderVoort, Jr.- 111 '59-Robert W. Normand- 351
OMEGA '22-John W. Cade- 3 '22-Daniel L. Edlund - 8 '22-Howard J. Renner- 23 '30-Vernon J. Pease- 145 '31-William D. Truesdale, Jr.- 150 '34-Haro ld G. Hamilton - 194 '39-Franklin M. Merrie!- 270
ALPHA ALPHA '23-Joseph A. McClain, Jr.- 7 '23-Ra l ph R. Tabor- 11 '24-Walton M . Smith, Jr. - 19 '24-Gienn B. Hasty- 22 '27-Max H . Chapman- 56 '29-Wi ll iam E. Storey- 75 '35-AIIen Daniel - 106
ALPHA BETA
ALPHA EPSILON '29-Harry E. Barcus, Jr. - 99 '33-Richard B. Cumming- 147 '36-J. Noyce Fanning, Jr.- 195 '38-Maurice D. Langberg- 239 '43-Frank M. Hall - 318 '65-David L. King - 757
ALPHA ZETA '33-Frank P. Hart- 120 '34-Burt J. Frizzell- 126 '48-Gaytord D. Nixon- 298
ALPHA ETA '25-Frank A. McKissac- 24 '27-Atbert M. Bains- 90 '29-J. Amos Smallwood- 131 '41-Edwin T. McBrayer- 213 '43-Thomas A. Baker, Jr.- 231
ALPHA THETA '26-Willard L. Olson -56 • 36-Noel K. Jepson, Sr. - 179 '47-Asa D. Hayden - 296
ALPHA LAMBDA '27-Charles R. Penn- 8
ALPHA MU '27-Russell D. George- 5 '27-WIIIard A. Stroupe· 35 '30-T. Glenwood Stoudt· 67 '31-Henry F. Bartleson· 104 • 38-Howard L. Ritter- 178 '51-Raymond C. Koehler - 352
ALPHA XI '28-Joseph W . Schwartz- 10 '28-Willlam F. Jacob- 38 '28-Martin G. Oechsner- 63 '28-Herbert F. Geier- 101 '29-Ralph W. Channell - 152
ALPHA PI • 30-Joseph W. Robinson - 18 '33-James W. Johnson - 32
ALPHA RHO '30-Jack K. Shipman- 8 '30-C ha rles W. Blackburn - 28
ALPHA SIGMA '37-Guy W. Finch- 101
ALPHA TAU '31-Harry H. Cramer, Jr. - 17 '31-Frank P. Wood- 56 • 33-George L. Capwell - 104 '61-Willlam M. Bedinger - 514
ALPHA UPSILON '33-Robert 5. Hanson- 3 '34-George E. Kauffman - 60 '38-William H. Taylor- 129 '47-John J. Lawless- 230
ALPHA PHI • 35-Aibert R. Engteschall - 8 '37-0iiver N. Dickerhoof- 66
BETA ALPHA '51-Edwin P. Moor- 53 '69-Peter A. Jensen - 335
BETA EPSILON '56-Edgar F. Ebert - 76
BETA ETA '56-Gary L. Allen - 84
BETA THETA '59-Arthur M. Sandridge, Jr.-
so
BETA XI
'23-Sodus A . Collins- 20 '24-Charles D . Peavy, Jr. - 27
'56-Leonal H. Cramton - 22
ALPHA GAMMA
'68·Donatd W. Myers-123
BETA OMICRON BETA PI
'24-Robert C. Hudson- 41 '29-William A. Rigg • 142 '32-Smith F. watkins- 186
'58-Walter M. Moore - 38
ALPHA DELTA
'63-Tommy R. Porter- 8
'29-PhilliP D. McFarland- 129 '30-Robert E. Mumford - 153 '35- Ra If E. Decker - 184 '49-Vern Getz - 291
BETA OMEGA
BETA CHI '64-Witliam H. Lawson- 4
GAMMA ALPHA '64-Myron D. Floyd - 13
•
SUMMER '71 /13
•
Each 'p i Kapp listed .below has Siven fifty years to fraternity m embership, all were initiated m the 1920-21 school year.
Harold Wilson Stephens F estus Clem ents Bridges Leo Harben Pou William Oscar Stephen n Marshall Patto n Anderso
ALPHA · Robert Lee Blackmon George Edward Sheetz
Beta
William White Lewis
PI
GAMMA
Edgar George David wrence Charles Fre derick La
Robert Charles Fisher Emerson Burley Morgan John Orlando Blair Paul Stewart Boren Walter Benjamin Collins James Francis Hamilton Clarence Lyman Laws
ETA James Reagan Simms, Jr. Ray Kenneth Smathers James Albert Fussell George Nathaniel Davidson Cowart Elton Weaver Harry Samuel Rowe Emmett T. Brunson
TAU
Leland 0. Sm ith (3rd from left), Lambdah was presented the Golden Legion Certificat e in the presence of is daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Davis. Flu ker Stewart, Chi , Director of College Relations at Valdosta State College, presented the certificate as Chuck Cummings, Director of Student Affairs (far left), Beta Tau Archon Johnny Jones and Chaplain Latham Hill (far right) looked on.
Claudius Stewart Dawson Blount Hamilton Grant Robert Cameron Watkins John Lame Joplin Richard Bush Morris William Edward Dimmock
KAPPA
LAMBDA George Finch Henry Trammell McWilliams Edwin Thomas Leland Owens Smith Louis Neese Betts
Robert Underwood. Tau 1 received his Golden Leg ion Certificate from Bruce Reynolds, Archon of Mu Chapter, at the Underwood home i n Durham , N. C.
James Price, Omicron, was presented the Golden Legion Certificate by Roy Strickland, past Archon of Beta Kappa Chapter as Larry McDaniel, Area Governor, Area V, look on, at the Price home In Atlanta.
MU
David Sidney Harper Thomas Reuben Waggoner William Thomas Huckabee, Jr. John Henry Tyler
NU Allan Marshall Wihon Lloyd Deal Elliott Robert Rider Wellington Charles E.oreband Adams Dwight Charles Elliott Wilber Oliver Johnson Floyd George Thomas Winfield Moline Elmen Willis Homer Storms
od Robert Ward Und~:rris /r· Lucian Haywood • Wesley Irwin Pickens Joseph Judson sanders Anthony Ozark Uzzle Jr. James Albert BlakeneY. 0
UPSILON
Iver Theodore Alrn~erg Walter Brown Austill Roy Leslie Barker Otis Avery Barnes b 0 }oJJleW Maynard Todd Bart Walter AnthonY Blue Orby Cecil Boyd e Millard Everett Brattl Glen Porter Brock k Clarence Louis BrooU Earl Dennis Corn wecreW Maurice Croushor~d1·ngton William Edmund Karl Malcolm Gib~nlllper Harold Blanchard ; Jr. Frank Swan Howar • Arno Charles John~;sOn Hjalmar William J 0 Carl Le mmen Kirk Mavis Fre deric Theodor~Uister J ames Russell Me Carl Roscoe Miller Harry Small Miller Glenn Everett Pot~e~t Walter William Sc ~tor Sturges LaVerne Vtc P aul Walker John HenrY WamsleY Glen Eugene Wel~i kborst Geo rge Nickolas ·~wer Fre derick Minot W~orrnJeY d Lorentz Engle bar~ oungbl0° Robert Augustus otnb Walter Haines NeWC
•
PHI
son Holly Lamar AndeEllison Newman Houston Ray William Fieak barn Hugh Cornelius Gra trite Paul Benton Havens Glen G. Gilford J 0 1111 soJl Lawrence Willialll Hyman LowrY e James PerrY Melon shOP Milton Maclom ~fftarn Ralph Andrew Roy Alfred Rains setset Winfred Au,ustus
a
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XI
a~ter Richard ManleY B. Kirby William BlaiJla)lter Thomas Foster Cb ton Clayton C. CodrinlversOn IJl George Benjarnin k Grab8 William McClintoc er Arius Bidwell Pratb Stanley D. Sloan Bryon Lee Turner r Herman Epps Turne Claude G. Varn bite Albert Fulton W
CHI
Thomas Willou&hby Potter Russell Lewis Davis George Minor Caldwell Robert Basil Rogers Leo Alfred Denit
OMICRON He\vitt Hortez Brice Chester Carter Counts Hobert Cywalton Fulton Frank Fowler Harris Beattie Andrew Inglis, Jr. John Connor Kilsore
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Harry Stiles AshbY Charle s H. Wilson . George Leonidas Hill Samuel E. Howie borougb Edward Eugene Ros William Hellier John Davis Kerr, Jr.
IOTA
Mciver Williamson Edwards Richard Fenner Anderson Charles Edward Stroud Thornton Patton Gholson Thomas Pegram Graham William Lysander Harris Preston Hampton Edwards, Jr.
s
RHO
ZETA Francis Julian Hodge Lawrence Marion Gressette Tatum Wannamaker Gressette Jefferson Sullivan Meares Lionall William Best William Stanley Hoole James Neville Holcombe Edward Wathall Smith
l
Dr. George Caldwell (left), XI, accepted his Golden Le~ion Certificate at his office at the New Altamont Hospital an Christ iansburg, Va., where he has practiced for many years. Presenting the certificate is Virginta state Senator James C. Turk , XI.
14/THE STAR AND L A MP I
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NATIONAL COUNCIL
Presid 43 7 ent-Jack Steward J Vice p~:S~darl St., Eugene, Oregon 97405 1a37 1 ent-Ted Scharfenstein l3s2 16Laurel Rd., Birmingham, Ala. · reasu 51 rer-John Wi Ison D.~ ~carsdale Rd., Washington, Secret · 016 s58 ¥.Y-Phil Tappy " 1\ttantrnberfand Dr., N.E. "haf.11• a, Ga. 30342 R "'-Elmer Jost Chanc~irBox 699, Deland, Fla. 32720 401 or-Robert l. Bennett Past p MaJn St., Towanda, Pa. 18848 il 717 ~~ldthent:-Charles Tom Henderson 1 u R1de, Tallahassee, Fla. 32303
1924 Vail Avenue, Charlotte, North Carolina Founded at The College of Charleston, S. C.-December 10, 1904
0
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~ l'IONAL bi~~~~ve
HEADQUARTERS
Director-Durward 1\.Chuc~ oct Stud~nt Affairs"''ect0 0 umm•ngs lo,Jerry'G f Aiumni Affairs"tefd a1!ups Joe SecretariesMcLean, Jay Arnold
w.
Owen
1 ~~rt ?NAL COMMITTEES
11 49nGvestment-John Dei m ler Na b reen Tree Ln. Schara ert!'l I Pa. 19072, .eo rshiP-Anthony Brown ~ttua, 2786 Cullowhee, N. c. 28723 9ss ~nd insignia--Bradford L. Kinney Lak a ahan Ct. 4u~iso~fand, Fla. 33802 411 Y-Mel Metcalfe Port World Trade Building 4tllft1n· Art~ur, Texas -77640 851 I-...M1ke McDevitt t~Uow~:Ytton, Palatine, 111. 60067 182s C n -Richard Viguerie Suite 2~~n. Ave., N.W. I D. c. 20009
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GOVERNORS Ric hard Brusco1 346 Reserve St. 8 oonton, N. J, 07005 Pe~er Beakschi, 4450 Nicholas St., K aston, Pa. 18042 e~ Forti, 3519 Raymoor Rd., Gl ensington, Md. 2079·5 enn McConnell, ~ive Oak Plantation, Lar avenel, S. C. 29470 ry E. McDaniel, 5 7 14th St., N.E. VaAtlanta, Ga. 30309 cant OrBFted HoskinsL 3040 Madeira, W'1 a on Rouge, a. 70810 111am Beckman, 2025 Mohawk, W C~icago, Ill. 60613 ~~:rm McKenzle1 9869 Sterling, ier . e n Park, Mien. 48101 n 11 Parks ~ 100 Arthur, Apt. 3-C R ow a City, 1owa 52240 °8ald J. Nelson, 116 S.W. 3rd, Rou?rvallfs, Ore. 97330 ~ V. Anderson, Jr. 57 16th St., F 'thoortuna, Calif. 95540 mas J. Oeen, Jr., ~40J Doncaster Or., Charlotte, John E: 4 ~41
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11 1,
Glan Brook Or., ~V F0 Kmgsport, Tenn. 376&4 ~VI ~ Hb.. Brunson, 2751 Rafston Rd., o 11e, Ala. 36606 J ~Vft ~~k ~dmonds, 271 Washington St., Ron~~dntre~J Mass. 02184 E. Krebs, 1400 Benbush Dr. ~\t llf M0St. Louis, Mo. 63141 \r'"' ~er D. Harris, 1028 w. Boyd, ~ 0 orman, Okla. 73069 r. Ernest Zinkowskl, 4615 N. ~i ltaft 22nd St., Phoenix, Ariz. 85016 '~t' "'Da Ph·1 •e~ss'-1ccon Scholf:!rship Foundation Wa Rodrn~m, Chaarman, ~· Stlinrton ':,St., N.W. J~ ~ta.,., 1 '. · c. 20018 ~Illes L Ph, Properties Inc. ~obo•• Box M,asy' Jr. ' 11e 88 ' Ala. 38601 •
-FOUNDERSSIMON FOGARTY, JR.
ANDREW A. KROEG,
JR.
L. HARRY MIXSON
CHAPTERS INSTITUTION Alabama Armstrong State Athens Auburn Augusta Belmont Abbey Bethel Brooklyn Poly California Central Michigan Charleston Cornell Drake Drexel Duke East Carolina East Tennessee East Texas Ftorida Florida SoLfthern Florida State Georgia Georgia Sauthem Georgia Southwestern Georgia State Georcia Tech lllinoas Illinois Tech Indiana Iowa State Jacksonville LaGrange Lander Livin~Jston
Louis1ana State McNeese Mercer Memphis State Mich1gan State Missouri-Rolla Montevallo Nebraska Newark North Carolina North Caroli North Carolina State North Georgia North Texas State N. w. State-La. N. w. State-Okla. Oklahoma Oklahoma State Old Dominion Oregon Oregon State Penn State Presbyterian Purdue Rensselaer Roanoke Samford Stetson South Alabama south carolina Tampa Tennessee Tennessee Wesleyan Toledo Troy State Valdosta State Virginia
VPI
washington washington & Lee Western Caro·lina west Virginia Tech Wofford
CHAPTER 0
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AREA ADDRESS XV 312 University Ave., Tuscaloosa, Ala. 35407 v Box 102 11935 Abercorn St., Savannah, Ga. 31406 XV Athens College, P. 0. Box 232, Athens, Ala. 35611 XV 255 S. College St., Auburn, Ala. 36830 v 2500 Walton Way, AugustaLGa. 30904 XIII Belmont Abbey, Belmont, N. C. 28012 . XIV Bethel College, McKenzie, Tenn. 38201 I 33 Sidney Place Brooklyn, N. Y. 11201 XII 2395 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94704 IX 508 S. University St., Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 48858 IV 19 Green St., Charleston, S. C. 29401
•
722 University Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. 14851 X 3420 Kingman Blvd., Des Moines, Iowa 50311 II 3405 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 XIII Box 4682, Duke Station, Durham, N. C. 27706 XIII 803 Hooker Rd.hGreenville, N. C. 27834 XIV 519 W. Pine, Jo nson City, Tenn. 37601 XVIII East Commerce Sta., Box W, Commerce, Tex. 75428 VI 11 Fraternity Row, Gainesville, Fla. 32601 VI Box 416 Lakeland, Fla. 33802 VI 536 W. College, Tallahassee, Fla. 32306 v 930 S. Milledge Ave., Athens, Ga. 30601 v Landrum Center, Box 8061, Statesboro, Ga. 30548 v 145 Taylor St., Americus, Ga. 31709 v 33 Gilmer St., S.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30303 v Ga. Tech Box 32715, N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30313 VIII 306 E. Gregory, Champai~n, 111. 61820 VIII 3333 S. Wabash Ave., Ch1cago, Ill. 60616 VIII 408 North Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. 47403 X 407 Welch Ave., Ames, Iowa 50012 VI Jacksonville University, Jacksonville, Fla. 32211 v LaGrange College LaGrange, Ga. 30240 IV Box 189, Lander College, Greenwood, S. C. 29646 XV Box T, Livingston, Ala. 35470 VII Univ. Sta., Box 18640-A, Baton Rouge, La. 70803 VII McNeese Univ. Box 708, Lake Charles, La. 70601 v Box 112, Mercer Univ., Macon, Ga. 31207 . XIV 3841 Spottswood Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 38111 IX 121 Whitehills Dr., East Lansing, Mich. 48823 XVII 1704 Pine, Rolla, Mo. 65401 XV Drawer K, Univ. of Montevallo, Montevallo, Alabama 35115 X 229 N. 17th St., Lincoln, Nebr. 68508 I 249 High St., Newark, N. J. 07102 XIII 216 Finley Golf Course Rd., Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514 XIII 4612 Market St. 1 Wilmington, N. C. 28401 XIII 2401 W. Fratern1ty Ct., Raleigh, N. C. 27607 v Student Box 5125, North Georgia College, Dahlonega Ga. 30533 . XVIII 610 West Oak, Denton, Texas 76203 VII Box 3684, Natchitoches, La. 71457 XVIII N. W. State College, Alva, Okla. 73717 XVII f 707 Timberdale, Norman, Okla. 73069 XVIII 1224 University Ave., Stillwater, Okla. 74074 Ill 1516 Colonial Ave., Norfolk, Va. 23517 XI 1790 Alder St., Eugene, Ore. 97401 XI 2111 Harrison, Corvallis, Ore, 97330 II Box 197, State College, Pa. 16801 IV Presbyterian College, Clinton, S. C. 29325 VIII 330 N. Grant St., W. Lafayette, Ind. 47906 I 49 2nd St., Troy, N. Y. 12180 Ill 219 Market St., Salem, Va. 24153 XV Samford Univ., Box 1032, Birmingham, Ala. 35201 VI 1241 Stetson, Deland, Fla. 32720 XV 287 Bay Front Road, Mobile, Ala. 36605 IV USC, Box 4711, Columbia, S. C. 29204 VI 304 Plant Ave., Tampa, Fla. 32606 XIV 1828 Fraternity Park, Knoxville, Tenn. 37916 XIV 344 Lynn Ave., Athens, Tenn. 37303 IX 1702 w. Bancroft St., Toledo, Ohio 43606 XV 712 N. Three Notch St., Troy, Ala. 36081 v Box 89, Valdosta Ga. 31605 Ill 510 Rugby Rd., Charlottesville, Va. 22903 Ill Rt. 3, Box 20, Blacksburg. Va. 24860 XI 4520 21st, N.E., Seattle, Wash. 98105 Ill Lock Drawer 903, Lexington, Va. 24450 XIII P. o. Box 1173, Cullowhee, N. C. 28723 Ill 641 Fayette Pike, Montgomery, W. Va. 2513f: IV Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. 29301
COLONIES Morehead N. E. Missouri
XIV XVII
Mars · Hill
XIII
va.
wesleyan Nebraska-Omaha
Box 1247, Univ. P. 0., Morehead, Ky. 40351 c/o Chuck Barnard, 104 N. Ba ltimore, Kirksville, Mo. 63501 c;o William E. Newton Jr., P. 0. Box 607-T, Mars Hill, N. C. 28754 Campus Box A-117. Norfolk, Va. 23502 3409 No. 93rd St., Apt. 2, Omaha, Neb. 68134
SUMMER '71/15 •
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INFORMER TO NATIONAL OFFICE OF GROWING PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY. Only minutes required to earn Alumni feeling of satisfaction and accomplishment. No requirements, except that you know a boy entering college this fall. If you do, please fill out the following coupon and return to the National Office of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, P. 0. Box 4608, Charlotte, N. C. 28204. Your feeling of satisfaction and accomplishment for your fraternity, will be immediate. to type necessary.
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