1926_4_Dec

Two New Books for Pi Kapps1 SONGS OF PI KAPPA PHI Edited by Brother Fred R. Sturm ~~.......

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Some of the old ones and a lot of new ones!

FORTY-TWO PAGES OF PI KAPP MELODY NOW ON SALE AT THE CENTRAL OFFICE

PRICE FIFTY CENTS liThe OLd Guide Star" liThe Rose

if

liThe Drinkin,g Song" Pi Kappa Phi"

SONGS YOU WILL REMEMBER

THE 1926 MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY One dollar the copy ~ In compact pocket size, it contains 374 pages, and lists the fraternity membership chronologically by chapters, geographically, and alphabetically. ~ For each ten copies ordered at one time a free copy will be given to the member sending in the order. ~ A complete directory of all members of Pi Kappa Phi.

ORDER BOTH BOOKS FRO.!l1

THE CENTRAL OFFICE Room 12.. 39 Broad Street Charleston, S.C. Song Book 50c

Po.Jlpaid

Direclory $1.00

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i The Star and Lamp

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oj Pi Kappa Phi Volume XII

DECEMBER, 1926

N umber 4

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L. YouNG, Edit"

CHARLOTTE,N.C.

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M '"'hers of "" Frat.rnity .,., invi"d to cont,ibut• ,p, 6ol ortid" or news items, especially personal notes concerning the activities of the alumni.

All contributions should be mailed di·rect to RrcHARD L. YouNG, 2 Ashland Avemte, Midwood Manor, Charlotte, N.C.

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Our Natal Day To All Brothers in Pi Kappa Phi: The anniversary of the foundipg of Pi Kappa Phi is again approaching and as the day, which means so much to us, nears, I call upon all Brothers in the Order to realize the significance of the anniversary, and to do honor to those who conceived the idea of concretely expressing their friendship by the organization of Pi Kappa Phi. It has been aptly said that those honored Brothers, Fogarty, Mixson and Kroeg, simply gave a name to their friendship when they agreed among themselves to organize a fraternity.

On December 10, we, who have been so fortunate as to be called to follow in their footsteps, ought to turn our minds and thoughts back to our Primary Day, and attempt to catch the true spirit of Pi Kappa Phi, as first conceived and first executed. Brothers, we should resolve on this day to seek to attain the ideal of friendship and brotherhood that our founders set up, and we should so live and move that we will exemplify the true meaning of fraternity and brotherhood for which Pi Kappa Phi stands.

Let Brothers far and near come together on this day, and in some measure honor those who founded our Order, and to pay reverent tribute to the memory of him, who has been called to the "Chapter House beyond the skies."

Fraternally yours,

Supreme Archon.

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we STAR AND LAMP

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Tne STAR AND LAMP is Published Under the Direction of the Supreme Council of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity in the of October, December, February, and 1\fay, at Charlott , , N. C. Entered as Matter of the Second Class at the Postoffice at Charlotte, . C., in Accordance with the Act of Congress Approved March 3, 1879. Acceptance for ]\[ailing at S1>ecial Rate of Postage Provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1 917, Authori•ed April 19, 1921.

The Life Subscription is $10 and is the Only Form of Subscription. Single Copies are 50 Cents.

All Material Intended for Publication Should be in the IIami> ui the l!.ditor·in·Chie£ by the 15th of September, ovember,

~lonths

January, and ApriL

Changes in Address Should be Promptly Reported to the Executive Secretary.

Volume XII

Use Form in the Back of the Magazine.

DECEMBER, 1926

Number 4

EDITOR'S COMME.N T The brothers who are charged with administrations of the Fraternity, give of th ir time and ~ A G I , we approach the anniversary of our C/'1. founding. To all Pi Kappa Phi's Decem- thought thai the affair of the fraternity may ber 10 stands out as the most significant day of be efflciently conducted. Some of them traveled our hi story. It is a day on which we should hundreds of miles and spent several clays away Pledge anew our allegiance to the principles of from their bu ine s in order to come together and Pi Kappa Phi and re-dedicate our lives to the to consider the be t plans for Pi Kappa Phi's lofty ideals of brotherhood on which our Fra- progress. · ternity is founded.

Important were the decisions reached. FarBrother Driver, our Supreme Archon, ha reaching were the plans evolved. Much good called upon all Pi Kappa Phi to fittingly ob erve should come from the Charleston meeting. the passing of the day.

Each undergradltate and alumni chapter should deem it a pleasUre and a privilege, to gather together and pay tribute to those three brother who first conLook to the Future!

Ceived Pi Kappa Phi and who gave to u the X one year more Pi Kapps throughout this fraternity that we all love and honor. broad land will be digging around for the May the editor urge this pleasant duty upon wherewithal to get to Birmingham, where Pi each and every chapter? Let brothers explain Kapp will be gathering for the Fourteenth Suthe origin of the Fraternity, and tell of the aims preme Chapter Ieeting. \\' ith more reason and aspirations of those brothers who said, "Let than u ual we feel that this convention of the u name our friendship Pi Kappa Phi." upreme Chapter will be still bigger and still Due tribute should be paid to the memory of better than any previous one . \\ e want to sughim who has answered the ca!J of the Supreme gest now that everybody who has any doubt Archon of the niverse. about being there start a Chri tmas avings ac-

Founders' Day

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The Council Meeting ~ IlE "off-year" meeting of the upreme ·~ Council was held at Charleston, S. C., October 21, 22 and 23, when affairs of the Fraternity were considered.

count, any kind of account, or send it to the central office-to provide for that big time.

This applies to chapters just as many times per each as there are member . Don't let the few remaining faithful bear the burden each time· build that expense fund in advance. '

-GEo. E. SnEETz.

Tr-rE STAR AND LAMP of Pr KAPPA PHI

The Black Ball BLACK ball is not a dagger for a cowarcl's use with whi ch to even up an old score. It is not a brush with whi ch to besmirch the character of one who may hold different views from yours. A black ball is a fraternity shi eld to protect not individuals, but the O rder, from those "who would injure it. It should never be cast with a prejudiced mind, or a selfish thought. Remember it is a serious thing to constitute one's self-jury and executioner in on e single act without the O rder's interest demand it.

- Th e Nfasom"c Quarterly.

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Going to Chicago

0 to Chicago" has been officially heeded

by Pi Kappa P hi. After January 1, 1927, the central office of the Fraternity will be re moved from Charleston, S. C., the city of our birth, to the nation's second largest city. This decision was reached at the Supreme Council meeting at Charleston in October.

The move should result in great good for the F raternity. The location of our administrative offices in Chicago w ill g ive us a broadened vision .

The offices wilt be in close contact with the great middle-west and its influenti al universiti es.

Surely with in a few years, we will see that no mi stake was made when it was decided to "go to Chicago."

Liquor and Gambling Tabooed C7::: HERE can be no mistaking the attitude of -~ "Pi Kappa P hi toward the use of liquor and the practice of gambling in chapter hou ses of the Fraternity.

T he re olution, condemning and prohibiting such practices in chapter houses, adopted at the Charleston meeting of the Supreme Council, leaves no room for doubt.

The office rs of Pi Kappa P hi absolutely refuse to countenance a ny violations of these regulations, and all duly elected officers, of Supreme or chapter rank, are charged with the duty enforcing these regulations.

'l'h e good name of ] i Kappa Phi shall be protected, in so far a drinking and gambling arc concerned. We shall have none of it ; and should violations occur offenders will be dealt with according to the Supreme Laws of the Fraternity.

The Discontinuation of Theta UESTIONS as to the exact status of the Theta Chapter at Cincinnati have been asked so often within the last year or so, thal the following account of the establi shm ent and discontinuation of the chapter by Brother 1-l. RaY Staater, first archon of Theta, should b of in-

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terest to all.

"At the time our local fraternity (of which I was the founder) made appli cation to Pi Kappa P hi , the U niversity of Cincinnati atld the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music were working out plans for affi li ation a nd interchange of cred its. The year following our installation as Theta Chapter, these neg~ti ati on s fell through , and were not revived until a few years ago al whi ch time an accord was reached.

"I realized our predicament when I ( in 1914. unofficially) made overtures to a local frate rnity. or club rather, at the University, and found that Th eta Chapter, not being in a school of standing, would of necessity hinder the growth of the fraternity. I took this matter up with Brother Mixson, then supreme archon, at once, and it was by mutu al consent that we surrendered our charter. I do not know if there is documentary proof of this or nol, but th e main idea in founding Theta Chapter was to graduallY work it over into th e University, which would have been possible had the plans of affiliation been completed at that time.

"Theta did not join a professional music fraternity, but functioned as a closed chapter, until we were scattered by the war."

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CJar "Rgaching ehanges authorized at eharleston eouncil ctJrCeeting Friday night, the visiting Council member were entertained on a boat ride by the Charleston Alumni Chapter and A lpha Chapter. On Saturday night, a visit was made to the regular meeting of Alpha Chapter, at which time each of the officers spoke brieAy. A definite tand on the prohibition of the use of intoxicating liquors and of gambling at chapProbably the mo t important decision wa that ter house wa taken by the Council. to remove the central office from Charleston to The re olution was adopted as foiJows: 'hicago. The resolution authorizing the transfer "The Supreme Council of the Fraternity does Provides that the elate of removal hall be deterhereby adopt the following regulations, in accordnlined by the Supr me Archon and the Executive ance with the authority ve. ted in it by Section 2. 'ecretary. It was indicated that the affair of \rticle IV, of the Con titution : the Fraternity will be so shaped that the change · "1. Intoxicating liquors are prohibi ted from can be made around the fir t of the year. being kept, brought into, or consumed in Pi Kappa . Adoption of the new ritual, ritual of in titu- Phi Chapter houses, or the immediate vicinity ~Ion, and pledging service, prepared by the ritual- thereof.

1 tic committee, Dr. J. Friend Day. chairman, of "2. Gambling or playing games of chance for the modified . coat-of-arms, of the plan of the money are prohibited likewise in chapter houses scholarship committee, Dr. \Vm. E. Edington, operating under the name of Pi Kappa Phi. _chairman, and of the plan for chapter account"3. It shall be the duty of all duly elected or Ing methods included the most important decisions appointed officers of the Fraternity, of Supreme Of the Council. or chapter rank, to enforce the e reo-ulations."

Members of the Council present for the meet\Vhile the three days were crowded with the transaction of important business of the Frater- ing were George D. Driver, Supreme Archon · nity, member of the Council took time to pay J. Chester Reeves, upreme Treasurer· Elmer r ' honor to our Founder , to vi it historic scenes Turnqui t, Supreme Secretary; Ra~mond B: Of the Fratel·nity's beginnings, and to enjoy fel- Nixon, Supreme Hi tori an; Richard L. Young lowship w ith the Charleston brothers.

Supreme Editor, and George E. Sheetz, Exec~ utive Secretary. Brother Young was able to at'l'he most igni ficant event wa tl~e vi it to tend only the last day's sessions. the grave of Brother Andrew . \. r roeg. Brother George D. Driver, upreme 1\rchon, placed a ~'!¥= ~"'-'~1"f:Si! ~ \vreath on the tomb, in a simp! service, which \va attended by member of the Council and Announcements Charleston brothers.

The Supreme Coun cil announces the fol. On the following clay, the upreme Officers lowing: ~ 1 ited the Fogarty home, where the first meetR. R. Rush, Xi, '20, appointed Chapter InIng of the Fraternity was held. Tn front of the pector for Virginia, to su :::ceed Dr. A. Pelzer entrance to 90 Broad Street, the birthplace of \Vagener, removed to the University of \Vest Pi Kappa Phi, members of the Council, and Virginia.

Brothers Simon Fogarty and Harry Mixson, the \Vm. F. Pendergrass, Beta, '21, expelled, two li ving founders, posed for a photograph. ovember 17, 1926.

GROL:P of important progre ive plan . which will have far-reaching effect on the conduct of Pi 1 appa Phi's adl11ini tration, were considered at a meeting of the Supreme Council held at the Fraternity's central office at Charleston, • . C., October 21, 22 ancJ 23.

"l.lE"l.rBERS OF SUPREME COUNCIL AND LIVING FOUNDERS Nr BIRTHPLACE OF Pl KAPPA PHl

THE STAR AND LAMP of Pr KAPPA PHI

~harleston GJ3rothers Entertain Supreme

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October 21, 22 and 23 the Supreme We members of Alpha Chapter feel justly Council of our fraternity met in Charles- proud of having had with us these brothers: ton. The members of A lpha Chapter our Supreme Archon, George Driver; our Suhad the pleasure of meeting these distinguished preme Secretary, Elmer Turnquist; our Supreme brothers and of being in their company on two Trea urer, Chester Reeves; our Supreme Hisoccasions during their stay here. On Friday torian, Raymond ixon, and our Supreme Edinight, October 22, A lpha and the Charleston tor, "Dick" Young. Aside from these we had Alumni Chapters gave a moon !ight sail about the one of our two living founders with us, Brother harbor in honor of our guest . The yacht Simon Fogarty, as fine a man as we ever knew Ta!ofa was chartered, and at about 9 o'clock and one whom we all love and respect; Brother Thomas l\Ioisman, one time Supreme Archon IVe pu lled away from Adger' wharf.

H ading toward Fort Sumter, with joyful and a charter member of Pi f appa Phi; Brother thought of a great time ahead of us, we became George Sheetz, our executive secretary; Brothers acquainted with our likable gue ts. Our joy of "Hamp" Iixon, Harold Mouzon, Harry Hartz being out on the water on such a beautiful night and several others of the Alumni Chapter. \Ve \Vas short- li ved however, for we had hardly been are indeed sorry that Brother Harry Mixon, our Out a half an hour before we were greatly sur- other living founder, could not be with us. gain we say, Alpha Chapter is extremely proud Prised by the sudden stopping of the Talofa' s of having had such men as these to visit her. engine. Upon inquiring we found out from the captain that her oi l pumps were not working as ~l~ ~路~ -.\1~ they should, and that we wou ld have to cut our =~~ ride hort. The anchor was dropped and work The Girl Back Home et about to get the engine running once more . .\t thi time a delightful supper, prepared for Fireside dreams in an old frat house the occasion, was served. By this time the enAre gay and golden things; gine wa running and we were ready to raise the Ruddy flames from an open hearth anchor and return to dry land once more.

Leap high as the fire ide circle softly tng. 拢T owever, the trivial matter of raising the anchor was not so trivial as it appeared. In dropoilege friendship , we know, are true and fast.

Ping it overboard, the gear on the capstan had r Though they soon .break and fade away; been tripped and there was no way to hoi t it \: et the gold and wh1te, we feel, will follow us aboard again. So, with her engine mis ing badly, A through the world we go our destined way. the Talofa et out to drag her anchor home. rriving at our Lights grow dim and the flames jump up, She did it, but very slowly.

Scarlet, orange and bluish-gold; tarting point, with half the night ahead of u , Our circle of fireside fellowship is strong We hardly knew where to turn. However, Brothers "Hamp" Mixon, Harold l\louzon and And contentment of our hearts has laid hold.

George Sheetz came to the rescue by securing a ll1eeting room at the Francis Marion Hotel, and Sudden remembrance is in each heart IVe retired there to resume our interrupted talks. nd a shadow face lights each eye: On the following night, Alpha Chapter had For, though cheer and fellowship are here, the plea ure of having these same distinguished Back home there's a girl of Pi Kappa Phi. guests at a regul ar meeting.

- \tVrLTON GARRTSON, Rho, 28.

Faithfol to The Trust ""'"""""'============""""'"''

November 19 , 1926.

Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi, College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C. Dear Brothers: In 1910 the Supreme Courcil appointed Alpha Chapter the custodian of the Charter of Incorporation granted to Pi Kappa Phi by the State of South Carolina, to remain in its possession until such time as the frate•r nity should have a national home or headquarters of its own where this charter would be kept.

Faithful to that trust, Alpha has preserved the charter in its chapter hall ever since. _ At the meeting of the Supreme Council held here October , 23rd it was agreed that since the fraternity now has a central office where the national charter should be kept, and in view of the added dangers of damage from fire or other causes through being moved about with chapter property, that the time has come to relieve Alpha of that responsibility.

The Supreme Council instructs me, therefore, to express the thanks of the fraternity to Alpha Chapter for having preserved the document during these years, and to request that the charter now be delivered to the Central Office, in view of the contemplated removal of the office to Chicago.

It has not appearecf feasible, or necessary, to issue Alpha a special charter as a subordinate chapter, as we desire to date its origin from Dec-ember 10 , 1904 , and a charter could not have been issued to it as d subordinate chapter until after the fraternity became incorporated, December 23, 190 7.

Please deliver the charter to the above address at your early convenience, and oblige . . Yours in Pi Kappa Phi, Central Office: Charleston , S. C.

Executive Secretary. '

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'ri-IE S'rAR AND LAMP of Pr PAPPA Pnr

c54..lpha~Iota

Installed at c54..uburn

By G:rto. E. Su:rt:rtTz, E:t:ecntive Secretary C) LPIIA-IOTA Chapter is now a fact. began to be quoted, and we could look about the C,..l'i On October 21 the Tau Kappa Phi gathering beneath the gold and white decoraFraternity at Alabama Polytechnic In- tions, r think we first realized what a represtitute became Alpha-Iota of Pi Kappa Phi. It sentative as embly it was. Delegations were Was "home-coming day" at "Auburn," the town there from "Tech," Emory, Oglethorpe, Georgia, Was full of alumni, a football game was on for Mercer, Howard and Alabama chapters and the afternoon, and thing were moving from the scattered members from a number of others.

After the invocation by Professor Robinson, time we Pi Kapps dropped in. But this day had, nevertheless, seemed the mo t suitable for the faculty adviser to fraternities, addresses of welcome were given by M. 0. Howle, president of Occasion and we gathered for the fray.

J'lrother George M. Grant, past supreme sec- Tau Kappa Phi alumni, and VVilliam Campbell, retary, and Brother Leo I [. :rou, chapter inspec- president of the rnter-fraternity Council. tor for A labama were the official installing offiThese addresses were responded to by cers. We'll say ~hat the writer just happened to Brothers J. Chester Reeves, supreme treasurer be there! Saturday morning finally came and of Pi Kappa Phi, and Leo II. Pou, chapter in~he visitors began dropping in. Part of our joint spector for Alabama.

Initiation team from labama and Howard drove \Ve had known for sometime that the adUp in what hardly needed the sobriquet of ministration at Auburn was favorable to and ''Flamin' !l:amie" to show that it was no com- very cooperative in its relations with fraternities l1lon car-it lent color to the picture. there, but we were none the less impressed by The pledging service and other preliminary the stirring address of Dr. Spright Dowell, presiWork was held in the morning, so we got an dent of Alabama Polytechnic Institute. early start in the afternoon with the ritual. UnDr. Dowell was followed by Brother George fortunately, Alpha-Iota had to pay the penalty Grant, chief installing officer, who poke on the of always having so many men in almost every ideals of Pi Kappa Phi. A number of other activity at Auburn, as six of their men could brothers then spoke, including the writer, and not be initiated that day on account of the foot- after a while we all got home some old way, bal l game. However, twelve undergraduates and feeling (at least) both better and wiser men. We fourteen alumni were initiated, and with the six had participated in the admission of the thirtyWho were initiated the next day, the new chap- third chapter in Pi Kappa Phi! ter consisted of sixteen active men and sixteen alumni. The initiation ceremonies were conSOME FACTS ABOUT AUBURN cluded earlier than expected so all made for the Only in the statute books and on official stafootball field, where we arrived just in time to tionery is it called Alabama Polytechni Instisee Auburn thoroughly trim Clemson ( S. C.)路 tute; the public calls it "Auburn."

The crowning event (I am still unable to imIt has 1,600 students, 16 fraternities, and lies Prove on that phrase) came in the evening, sixty miles east of Montgomery, on the \<\'estem When, at eight, we met again at the Clement Railway of Alabama.

Hotel in Opelika, seven miles fro~n Auburn, A student council, of which Alpha-Iota autoWhere we enjoyed as delightful a banquet as we matically became a member on affiliation with cou ld have hoped for. It was formal and about Pi Kappa Phi, supervises fraternity activities.

125 guests were present. Brother "Red" RusThe school i supported by appropriations Sell, the auburn-haired archon of Alpha- Iota.

Was toastmaster. He did it well, albeit he had from the state legislature. It was established in a good program to sustain him! As official titles 1872. (C011tinued p. 11. )

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New building , including a fraternity row, are planned for completion shortly.

Fraternity cholarsh ip is encouraged (Tau )(appa Phi ranked second in 1924-25). Co-eds are allowed.

In order to stimulate fraternal life and its aim s and to bring about a closer bond between the national fraternities on the campus, the college authorities have adopted the following plan: 1. O ne- ixth of the total cost of construction ~\1~

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of fraternity hou e to be rai eel by the fraternity among its alumni.

2. Twenty years to repay th e college the fivesixths that they are to loan. (a) Six per cent. to be paid on the principal yearly. (b) Paid-in capital reloaned at eight per cent., accumulated interest reverts to the chapter.

3. Campus grounds leased gratis by the college for this row.

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"cAuburn" and c54lpha--Iota By ] AMES T. RussELL Archon, A lpha-! of a Chapter

r:/"::? HE Alabama Polytechnic Institute might

able at the Auburn football game than at any be classed as one of the most tnditional other time because it is there that it is really at schools of the South. It is very seldom its height. Did anyone ever see or hear of an that it is heard referred to as the "Alabama Poly- Auburn student body slowing up on its cheers technic Institute" and in many sections could and applauses if it happened that the opposing llot be recognized as such . The commonly re- team were leading the field in points? It has ferred term u ed for this institution takes its never happened and never will as long as there llame from the town in which the college is is an Auburn. Auburn is noted for the athletic located. The labama Polytechnic Institute is teams that it ha always produced and the good 路 ituated in the town of uburn, fifty-nine miles sport manship that is prevalent, whether they ea t of Montgomery, on the line of the " 'estern are winning or whether they are losing.

Tot Railway of Alabama. A small town is Auburn, only in athletics but in the other walks of life Only having a population of 1,500 inhabitants the ame is true of an Auburn man. As an intitution of learning Auburn ranks today as one '~nd very different from the other towns in the South that have simil ar in titutions. In uburn of the most outstanding engineering colleges of one will not find an industrial center nor will the outh . From Auburn every year there go he find a vocational center. One that comes to men that later become prominent alumni. The Auburn, having been accustomed to the other ca use of the many uccesses of Auburn grad- 路 larger college towns of Alabama, will at first uate can only mean one thing-the democracy IVonder how anyone could ever be contented at of an Auburn man.

S~t ch a seemingly lifeless town. Evidently this Democracy is the one reason for the suc" 1sitor has not l~ce n introduced to the one thing cess of the fraternity system at Auburn. It has that all Auburn men hold dear-that "Old Au- been e timated that 42 per cent. of the 1,500 burn spirit." There are several "spirits" but students at uburn are fraternity men. The none that can be compared to the "Auburn fraternity men and the non-fraternity me 11 on Pi rit." A good definition has never been given the campus all work together for one causeto this "spirit." that hangs over Auburn like a a better uburn. The workings of the fraternicloud, and it will never be described in words, ties are vested in the inter-fraternity council. an becau e words cannot describe it. This spirit under?-raduate cha~ter of the inter-fraternity IVill always be found embodied in any loyal stu- cotmctl of the Umted States. In this council dent of the college. Probably it i more notice- are thirteen of the strongest national fraternities ~

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THE STAR AND LAM P on t he campus. The recently installed chapter of P i Kappa P hi , the Alph a-Iota Chapter, will automaticall y become a member of this council,

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ratstng the number of national s in the council to fourteen. T his ad mi ssion has been made pas路 sib le by the excell ent record that the Alpha-Iota

REPRESENTATIVE BUILDINGS AT AUBURN

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Chapt r ha maintained while a local on the campus, under the fraternal order of Tau Kappa Phi. 'J'au Kappa Phi was established and duly recognized by the executive council of the AlabanJa Polytechnic Institute in February, 1920. A group of uburn men drawn together by com1110n bonds of friendship and s imilar interest, formed themselve into a fraternal organization, Whose ideals and purpo e are set forth in the Preamble: ''This fraternity is organized to prollJote ·loser friendship, manly characters, and to suppl ement the college cour e of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute by exerting an influence toward the broad ning of the mind and the production of a wider culture and nobler life." The lllen who were ·the founders of this organization Were: F. A. Maddox, \V. E. Snuggs, Charles Edwards, N. A. Cannon, Byrd Moore, . B. l.ong, ]. L. Lacey, Shelby :.\J artin, Jake 1\Ioon, J. C. O'Neal, \\'. E. Chapman, Hugh Teighbor , J. \\'. Shealey, J. C. Burton and f. . Howle.

Th years that have followed the founding of this fraternity has een the building up of

one of the trongest fraternal organizations on the campus. For these ix years of exi tence the scholastic record of this fraternity ha held a higher place than any other simi lar organization, whether it be national or local. ot only in scholastic tanding has the fraternity ranked high but in other campus activitie as well. Some of the most outstan ling ath letes of this institution have had their names on thi fraternity's roster. • · otable among them have been : "Pea" reene, "Red" Brown, "Bobbie" Locke, "Duke" 1\Iarquis, " 1 oug" Thomason, " helby" 1\1artin and others that have not been as much in the lim elight as those mentioned above. In the busine s world also the alumni of this organization have helped carry the Tau Kappa Phi banner to higher sta nd ards.

•\s a local organization thi group has maintained an enviable record but as the Alpha-Iota Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi its succe. will be watched with interest becau e its pres nt membership ro ter hows unusual prospects to outdo th e re~ ord e1<t1bli. her! by Tau Kappa Phi.

ALPHA-IOTA CHAPTER HOUSE

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Under the Students' Lamp B·y

DR. \iVTLLIAM E. EDINGTON, y

Chai1•man Scholarship Committee

PHI BETA KAPPA {('\ N December 5, 1926, the oldest college fraternity in the United States will celebrate its one hundred fiftieth anniversary. Founded at the College of William and Mary, in Virginia, December 5, 1776, Phi Beta Kappa was at first a secret organization and it remained so until 1831. Since that time Phi Beta Kappa has been an honorary society drawing its membership from those students who have the highest scholarship and are taking courses leading to the A. B. degree or its equivalent. It admits both men and women to membership in its 107 chapters located in the leading universities and colleges of the United States.

Personality and lively participation in student activities of the college carry no weight in determining the candidates for membership in Phi Beta Kappa, and this wise policy has borne abundant fruit as is evidenced by the wonderful array of talent and genius found among the 65,000 men and women who have been honored with the Phi Beta Kappa Key. With a total membership not more than one in three thousand -three one-hundredths of one per cent-of the population, Phi Beta Kappa has furnished nearly half of the Nation's famous men and over one hundred times its quota to the leaders of the state, the bench, the bar, art, letters and affairs.

Among its membership are eleven Presidents of the United States: John Quincy Adams, Martin Van Buren, Franklin Pierce, Rutherford B. Hayes, James A. Garfield, Chester A. Arthur, Grover Cleveland, Theodore Roosevelt, ·w illiam H. Taft, Woodrow Wilson, and Calvin Coolidge.

Other great wearers of the key were John Marshall, Daniel Webster, John Hay, Joseph Story, Joseph H. Choate, Rufus Choate, Mark Hopkins, Samuel F. B. Morse, Eli Whitney, Edward Everett, Wendell Phillips, W. H. Prescott, I-Ienry W. Longfellow, Ralph Waldo Emerson, John G. Whittier, Oliver Wendell Holmes, James Russell Lowell, William Cullen Bryant, Wash-

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ington Irving, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Samuel L. Clemens, Henry Cabot Lodge, and James Bryce.

A study of the Directory of Phi Beta Kappa will prove a revelation to one who has not understood nor realized the close relation between high scholarship in college and success in after life. Certainly it is a privilege as well as an honor and distinction to be numbered among this great group of American leaders.

SHOULD STUDENTS STUDY This is the title of an excellent little book which every student should read. In it will be found statistical studies of the relationship and high correlation between excellent scholarship in high school and college and success in later life.

We all know that a habit once formed is difficult to break or change, and this applies to mental habits as well as to other kinds of habits. That man who in college does his work in a careless, shipshod manner will, in general, do his life's work in a similar way. The habits of industry, punctuality, honesty and intellectual achievement displayed by the student in high school and college U.'ill be the habits of the man after he leaves college. The student who spends most of his time attending the "sideshows of college" and neglects his studies, will fritter away much of his time in later life, for more or less purposeless habits cannot be dropped except through great effort and perseverance.

One of the greatest problems facing coll ege fraternities today is that of scholarship. At the present time at one large mid-western university thirty per cent of the national social fraternities have been denied the privilege of holding dances or house parties because of the low scholarship of their members. And this low scholarship is not due to their "pledges" but to their active membership, many of whom have only one talent and are losing that in the mad scramble after social and athletic distinctions. The time will come when all fraternities, which expect to sur-

Tr-r:E STAR AND LAMP of Pr KAPPA PI-Ir vive, will, in choosing their men, insist on the candidates meeting one additional requirement to what is now generally demanded, namely, that lhe candidate stand in scholarship among the Upper half or three-fourths of his high school graduating class. A man with a poor scholarship record is poor fraternity material regardless · of the cut of his clothes and the polish of his rnanners. The fraternity man of the future will not only be a gentleman but a man of culture as \veil.

THE PI KAPPA PHI SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM '!'he Committee on Scholarship will soon send out to all the Chapters an announcement of the Committee's plans for the future. The hearty cooperation of a ll Pi Kapps is desired in this Work, which we hope will soon show such re·ults as to increase our pride in our fraternity.

'I'he gathering of the scholarship data requires carefu l work and the secretaries of the various Chapters are requested to be prompt, careful and TOMMY GRAFTON accurate in their replies to the communications from the Committee. \Ve are all working for a greater Pi J appa Phi and this can only come try team, '24; varsity track team, '25; student about through the closest cooperation of all Pi assistant in Dible, and a member of the Y. M. 1\:apps. "By their fruits ye shall know them." C. A. cabinet.

He has the highest average ever made by a -.;\li!.. ~~~ student in the history of Presbyterian College.

He is also a member of Sigma Upsilon, honorarv Grafton Smashes Records \Vhen Tommy Grafton graduates this year literary; Sigma Kappa lpha, honorary .chola;Beta Chapter lose one of its most prominent tic, and Gamma Sigma, honorary journalistic.

111en. ~1~ ~lte. ~'"­ Brother Grafton arrived at the Presbyterian =~~ College in 1923, having completed an arduous Latin Teacher Wanted journey from Shanghai, China, where he received his high school education. His ability as Brother Odger , of Calcutta, writes : "I am a track man had already preceded him and he looking for a chap to teach Latin. He must be lived up to his reputation by making the fresh- a college graduate and willing to teach three man track team. From then on he has continued years. The school pays outcoming and hometo gain honor after honor. going expenses and a missionary salary, and alHe was historian of the Freshman and Soph- lowances. If you come across any one who onlore classes; on The Collegian staff, the lit- might be interested, kindly refer him to the erary publication of the college in '25, assistant Candidate Secretary, 150 Fifth Avenue, New editor-in-chief in '26; on the annual staff; on York, I . Y. The chap would have to reach The Blue Stocking staff, th e weekly college pub- Calcutta by the beginning of January next. He lication in '24, managing editor in '25, editor-in- '~oulcl probably ~1ave to take some English or chief in '27; Glee Club, '24; varsity cross coun- h1story classes w1th his others." ,S.I~

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Neighbors Beta's Athlete

Wickhorst Named All-American

Addison Neighbors, known as "Cotton," is Beta's leading athlete.

Brother Frank H. Wickhorst, captain of thiS year's powerful navy team, has been selected as an All-American tackle.

Brother Wickhorst was named as one of the tackles on the mythical All-American eleven of . Roy Grove, sports editor of Editor's Feature Service, after Mr. Grove had received reports from all the leading football coaches of the country. This selection is considered one of the t11ost authoritative, and the naming of Brother Wickhorsi should be a distinct compliment.

In addition ] rother Wickhorst was selected

by Pilly Evans of the Newspaper Enterprise Association, and by J-Ienry Farrell, sports editor of the United Press, considered among the most authoritative selections. Farrell aid that fifteen out of eighteen coaches, aiding him in his sele~­ tion, picked Brother \\.ickhorst for All-Amert· can tackle. Grantland Rice, in his Colliers IV ccllly selection, als~ picked Brother vVickhorst.

A native of in '25 and his came apparent. freshman line, squad and al so

Clinton, S. C., he entered college athletic prowess immediately beHe was a stellar member in the played guard on the basketball went out for baseball.

During the past fall when Coach Johnson made his call for football men, he was among the first to answer. He worked faithfully and the line-up for the first game showed him playing guard. He has been handicapped to some extent by a bad knee, but when this would permit he has always been in the game. ~ ' lc

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Stacy Heads Firm R. 1 . Stacy, Tau, '20, is now vice-president and general manager of the \Nest Virginia Utilities Company, Morgantown, W. Va.

Listen, Pi Kapps!

Is Pi Kappa Phi listed in your phone book? lumni chapters especially should be listed for the convenience of visiting brothers. If yot.l have a telephone, an extra listiug for that mtJ/~­ ber costs bnt 25c. Can't you fix it? Make tt Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, 1904, if you can.

TI-IE STAR AND LAMP of PI KAPPA PHI

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'l' might ~e the general run ?f .!if~, it might be everything that you can for your fraternity? Do that destmy has engraved 1t 1n 1ts annals of you think that you have lived a life worth settime to be o, or it might be a mere careless- ting as an example? You came to pave the wayness noticed before, but not pointed out-that how well did you do it?" truly there is a missing link between the underTo all undergraduates- "In the innermost graduate and his brethren that have gone by be- part of yourself, there is an instinctive desire fore him. The alumni once through college, pass to return to humanity the blessings you have unto the business world, clive into the n~acl rush received from preceding generation . Not long for making of fame and wealth, and forget that from today, you will have passed from the files troclcling behind come those young men who be- of the active members, and can you say that you long to the same family that he does, that could did everything in your power to better your really derive the benefits of their counsel, their chapter and your fraternity, so that those that financial aiel, or at lea t the orienting in getting come behind you will bless you for your works? good prospective members. Generally the alumni Give, give all that you have, for the love that feel like if they have gone through a hard toil in there is in giving, for that which you will refraternity life, contributed their little grain of ceive in satisfaction and spiritual blessings, will sand, and once out, should go into recess for a over-pay manifold what you gave." while, or at least until solicited by his chapter. \Ve are prone to think ourselves too important, we feel like if the world is at our feet-until lif in its unfolding of its treasures of truth and Thompson, Radio Director experience, brings us to realize that all of us are brothers that we should continue to help Brother Billy 'J'hompson, Alpha-Gamma, who those that a;·e now toiling in that same place made quite a reputation as a singer and imperwhere once in our life we felt that we needed a onator at the niversity of Oklahoma, has been helping hand, for surely each and every one of appointed announcer and program director of us feels that sensation of satisfaction at least, the Tulsa Studio of radio station, KVOO- "The when we realize that the growth of our fraVoice of Oklahoma." Brother Thompson writes: ternity and its progress is clue to the new ac"Any of the Pi Kapps who may be interquisition of younger and more active blood than ested-via the air route-may just tune in on ours. W' ho does not feel a certain satisfaction any old time. I'm on from 11 A. M. at me most when he thinks, that when he belonged to the active ranks there were so many chapters and intervals until 1 or 2 A. M. the next clay. There now, the essence and purity of the purpose has are times when I do some singing myself, but triumphed and now has so many more chapters only to fill in. There is a thrill about the gamethan then? and I am wondering how my voice sounds to the To all alumni- "Help your own fraternity, outside world. If the brothers who are listening help in the getting of new members, for in the in will drop me a line, KVOO, the Southwestern clays to come, those that are now pledged will Sale Corporation, care Broadcasting Station, hold in the world a similar position as you. They Tulsa, and make any suggestions, I wilJ be glad will probably follow your example-can you to comply as far as possible. My 'air' cognomen truthfully say unto yourself that you have done i 'Billy Thompson'."

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Summer Chapter at Blue Ridge The Blue Ridge Conference of over two hun dred leaders in southern student Y. M . C. A. life, which met at Blue Ridge, N . C., in Jun e, found six Pi Kapps from five southern coll eges thrown together for ten days of wo rk and fellow hi p. These loyal sons of the fraternity fo und time between meetings to gather around the steps of the spacious veranda of Robert E. Lee Hall and compare notes on the f raternity's progress, and to become at least temporarily acquain ted with each other. The group in cluded: G. S. Farrar, of Rho Chapter at 路w ashington and Lee; J oe R. Bobbitt, Jr., from Kappa at the

Earl Carroll- Howard Leader By

CLYDE

T.

WARREN

Brother Carroll has done more than anY other Pi Kapp to make Alpha-Eta a chapter which Pi Kappa P hi can well be proud of.

Brother Carroll is a leader extraordi nary. TTe has se rved both as secretary and archon of A lpha-E ta, and whil e secretary he kept the best set of fraternity records possible, as our chapter in pector wiiJ certify.

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U niversity of North Carolina, who attended as a member of the U. N . C. "Y" Cabinet and was elected a member of th e Southern Regional Council and sent as a delegate to the ational Council meeting in Oberlin, Ohio, in September ; George Patterson, Jr., of Eta at E mory Un iversity, leader of the E mory delegation to Blue Ridge; John Frazier Glenn, Jr., also of Kappa, and president of the U niversity of North Carolina Y. M. C. A.; Marion Moore, of Iota at Georgia Tech., and Earl Carroll, archon of Alpha-Eta at Howard College, formerly president of the Howard College Y. M. C. A., and member of the South ern Regional Y. M. C. A. Council.

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b In order to lead a. group ,as Brother Carrol1 leads Alph a-Eta, one mu st be a man of unu sual per onality. He is esteemed as one of the most outstanding students in Howard Coiiege. Whenever a progressive step is made at the bottom of it you will find Carroll. He is a man who has conscientiously performed every duty in cumbent upon him .

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cpi Kapps Star for earolina By

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Frrshman Coach

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lJ ere are three of North Carolina's smooth Working gridiron machine which trod roughshod over V. M. I.'s F lying Squadron by a 28-0 score.

With them appears Brother Grady Pritchard, coach of the freshman line and formerly captain of the U. . C. varsity.

They are l_,rother "Red" Ellison, halfback, Who, according to the student newspaper, is "a backfield find and has been showing a world of

stuff this year"; Brother Clyde Eby, who has played in most of the games at tackle and can usually be seen mowing down enemy opposition by the side of P ledge "Bud" Shuler, at guard.

These three men are only sophomores and the fact of their holding dow;1 varsity positions at thi early stage would predict a trio of sta rs in Southern football circles within the next two years.

Seven Pi Kapps in Blue Lodge

Fife, Max Bruner, and Russell Fitzpatrick are the other brothers who had already received the Master Degree in this same Masonic Lodge.

Brothers Walker, \i\Telsh and Fife are also 32nd Degree Masons and members of Anaid Shrine Temple at East St. Louis.

When brother Ted Jones was rai sed as a Master Mason in Lodge No. 849 A. F. & A. M. at Palestine, Ill., October 18, it marked a unique record for seven Upsilon brothers. Brothers Paul Walker, Glen Brock, Glen V/elsh, Harold

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Lambda's House Mother ~C7\/(RS.

By HowARD L. SMrTu

}. M. MILLER ha been "house mother" for Lambda Chapter for two year s. Members of the chapter say, that sin ce Mrs. Mi ll er's coming, the chapter " has prospered financially, sociall y and morally." They recommend to those chapters contempl ati ng a "house mother" one of the type of M rs. Mi ll er.

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_of Broth er Odell A ndrews, who I N.citedtheofpassing malana November 10, 1926, P i Chapter lost one of its most dearly beloved and active members. Brother And rews was a loss to his school as well as to the fraternity, as he was an officer of the freshman class last year, and a star on the football team this year. His interest and personality made him p rominent always and he was never too busy to do a good deed for Pi Kappa Phi.

Brother Andrews' home was in Tocoa, Ga., and with the exception of one man, the entire chapter and pledges attended the funeral in Tocoa. T he Pi Kapps who were on the football team acted as pallbearers and the remainder of the chapter acted as honor pallbearers. The minister who conducted the serv ices spoke of Brother A ndrews' boyhood in the same wonderful manner that the chapter knew him to be.

Denny Playing in New York Qeorge V. Denny, Jr., K, '22, for merl y assistant director of the Carolina P laymakers, is now acting in "Old Bill, M. P." at th e Biltmore Theater, New York.

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cpi Kapps Star at Georgia

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SttERLOCK

playing his second year on Georgia's varsity Daytona, Fla., and he is a junior in the team. During Georgia's recent game with VanUberal Arts College. This is his second year derbilt, Brother Smith was without a doubt the on the varsity quad, and this year he has been most aggre sive and out tanding guard on the one of the mo t colorful and sensational players field. at Georgia, being mentioned by some sport writBrother Cecil W. Sherlock, better known as er as a possible candidate for All-American end. "Ike," needs no introduction to those who follow Brother Shiver was recently honored by being this sport. Brother Sherlock's ability to run intaken into the Senate Club, one of the Uni- terference and to grab a pass has put him in the ver ity's leading social clubs. At the close of the limelight on more than one occasion. Sherlock season he was elected captain of next year's team. is alternate captain of the squad this year, and Brother Gene Smith is also a junior and is very popular on the campus.

r:;D R TI-IER "CHICK" SHIVER hails from

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Metcalfe Stunt Director Melville Metcalfe, arts and sciences junior, University of Oklahoma, has been chosen to direct the 1926 Stunt ight.

Metcalfe will have full direction of the pro-路:~!!{ 21

duction, which is an annual Y. M. C. A. presentation in which clever novelty stunts are offered.

For the past two years Metcalfe has app.eare? on ~he St:mt Iight program as a magictan, m whtch role he has entertained at numerous student gatherings.

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Ti Kapp Qridders at cDWercer (

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is a quartet of Pi Kapps who are members of the Mercer football va rsity.

Brother \iVall ace Butts has played end on the Bear team in every game this season, hi s second year on the varsity. He is a junior. During hi s freshman year he was a regular backfield man on Mercer's frosh eleven.

Brother Guignard \iVilder was reserve tackle this year, but played in the majority of Mercer's games. He was elected captain of Mercer's freshman football team last year and ha two more years of football.

Brother Bill Brunner was reserve quarterback but figured prominently in the scoring. He

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Brother Heffron Dies James J. Heffron, Sigma, ' 11, died at his home in Charleston, S. C., on ovember 7, 1926.

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played th same position on the Mercer freshman team during hi s first year. He will graduate this year.

Brother Denver F leming is probably the only Mercer football man who has played on two coll ege teams during the same season. He entered the niversity of Georgia and played in the fir t game of th e Georgia freshman schedule and then changed to Mercer and played the next game with the Mercer frosh. During the last three years he has been regular center for Mercer and at the beginning of this year was elected to the presidency of the "M" Club.

T-Ie was president and treasurer of the Heffron Motor Company and was engaged to be married Augu st 15, when he became ill.

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DOINGS OF THE ALUMNI Sherwood \"'eber, Psi, is an architect with the Board of 'l'ran portation of the City of T w

By C. F. Os·n:RCRE York.

Tubby Lewi , Psi, work for the Lackawanna ,....C7\/{' EhTI GS of the New York Alumni and is interested in automatic train control. hapter are h lei the first WednesLouie Peck, Psi, is with the law firm of R. day of each month, alternately at and b. ].

O'Gorman at 51 hambers Street the Cornell lub of ew York and at the L'niwhen he is not bu y giving good advice on cu ~ ~·ers ity Club of Brooklyn. The u ual attendance tom and morals to our undergraduates and IS from twelve to fifteen, which is a high pernewly-graduated brothers. centage of the total membership.

Ralph ' oreen. Gamma, i in the trust depart. \ Ve are a lways anxiou to meet with other j>•1 kapps who may be in w Yo1·k either tem- ment of the 1rving Bank, and i. in. tructing at Porarily or permanently and if they will com- New York Lrniversity at night. \\'hat with a illunicate with the secretary, Carl F. Ost rgr n, new house. a new heir, and a couple of jobs, 140 \\'est Street. ;\lew York, they will receive Ralph is our best exam)e ·f the I isure cia. ses.

Joe De.\ndrea, Psi, recently spent twenty notices of the dinners. minutes at the Pi Kapp monthly dinner, at great tuncheons are held informally every ?\ron day sacrifice to his flourishing law practice and to at Raymond' Restaurant on \Vest Broadway, the Grand Old Party. and make up in good pirits what they lack in Flossie Br en, Lambda, has gone and left us number . , \\ 'alt ~Teasday , Psi, is living in \\' twood , de alate. Tie returned to ''Atlanta, Georgia," and \.).,and has recently transferred his allegiance keenly we miss the fierce, although good-t mhom th Brooklyn Edison Co. to the w York pered, disputations at luncheons and dinners. . ]. 1'. :'oung, Beta, is our mo t recent acquisi'l'elephone Co., where he wa welcomed by stergren, also of Psi. llon, havmg recently come to ::\ew York to make llrothers h..ay and Carl \\'alt pends hi time as follows: \\'orking, SO hi fortune. Tfe i a i tant to the manager of Per cent; acting as paterfamiliar, SO per cent; the Boy Sales Division of the Uberf)l Maga~· N /11(', I ac Clark, I si, owes the county of Monmouth Archon of Alumni hapter, balance. ew Jersey, his employer, the price of a ne>~ Dillard B. Lasseter, Eta, is one of our all-toofew outhern cohorts. He i in busine s with c.:'lr which they furni heel him for his duties a Fari h Co., commission merchant , and has re- manager of the Farm Bureau. It happens that the car was wrecked, but Mac was not. . cently been promoted to head of department. the active members of the New y 1 Casey Lauter, Psi, our revered district inspec- Al Among .

C or( t~mn1 are h.arley Franklin, J ota, who is the tor, recently made inspection trips to Penn State nited G ~nd Muhlenberg. He rejoices in the title of a 1stant Electncal Engineer of the J . ']' as d E an • ectnc; ommy Thomp on, Psi, who 1·eCo-ordinator of Credit Activities" for the Irving Bank, which since its merger with the American ~·ently changed. his talus in many re pects, beExchange has become the third largest bank in mg now marned, happy, and a statistician for ew York Edi on; Fritz Jfke, Psi, of the country. The few leisure moments he has the Henry Clews Co. and Iceland; and Bugs Ball ou, are devoted to booming Bigger and Better ( oh, .

P s1, the general law printer of Bronxville. illUch better) <:: t. ~Pnshead.

New York Alumni Notes

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1'he 0 t, hers are riding their hobbies, Ray trying to build up a flouri hing mother. ' ~lub for the alumni chapter, and Carl electioneerIng for vote to end Louie Deck to Birmingham next year.

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News of Miami Alumni \\'e read with great intere t and due awe and respect the Los Angeles letter in the last STAR

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AND LAMP which began, "Now that sp ring is gone and the F lorid a boom is over." "Now that the F lorida boom is over" sound s like the close of one of Mother Woogy Spooks bed-time sto ries.

T o the contrary and notw ithstanding, though th e boom may be over F lorida is still here and kicking and our personal opi ni on is that a good many of those unfortunates in Californ ia would like - --mi ghty well to be in F lori da this winter.

Now about the brothers who are here and prospering under our South ern eli me: Charli e Costar, Chi , '24, is pushing the pencil as an accountant in the firm of Costa r & Higgs.

Charli e Rich, Mu, '24, is suppl ying the ladies with hos iery from hi s chain of stores here.

Charlie insists that Duke doesn't play Charlotte High School.

Rus Cureton, Chi . '26, is vice-p res ident Cureton Lumber Co., a nd married, thank you.

Inman Padgett, Lambda, ' 18, is practicing law.

Arthur Bozeman, Iota, '25, is with the Bradstreet Company as manager.

T homas J. A. Reedy, Chi, '21, is dispensing legal advice. Tom advises for men's wear this fall anyth ing with checks.

R. G. Gi lroy, A. E., '25, is engaged 111 law practi ce. ] r. Ceci l Bra nn en, Om icron, '20, is administe ring to sick needs in Coral Gables.

Lyman Lowry, Phi, '22, is in the Bank of Co ral Gables. J--:T.eaded for the wid e open spaces again , we reckon, go ing out there.

Si Connall y, Pi, '28, is selling tires and assistant man ager of hi s company.

Wilbur Dickson, Eta, '25, is with the Southern Bell T elephone and Telegraph Co., handling coll ections.

Wi lli am Brimm, Deta, ' 17, is connected with a cred it firm and li ves in Coral Gables.

Los Angeles Alumni Chapter

By J. LES'I'Iâ&#x20AC;˘:n En l CKSO r On Saturday ni ght, November 6, the Los Angeles A lumni Chapter gathered at M ill er's LaFayette Cafe, Los Angeles, for the annu al fall banquet. Most of the "Old Guard" were . there, together with some of the brothers we

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either had n't seen for a long time or had n't seen at all.

The Santa Barbara brigade was out strong, two of that klan presenting themselves for review: "Manny" Solari, '22, who is ordinarily busily engaged on hi s ranch nea r Carpenteria, and "Rusty" Parma, '23, who is now with th e Flank of Ameri ca in Santa Barbara. Rusty was with the Friganzi Bank, as an outside " new business man," but he tell s us that they wanted more men customers and he couldn't do business with anything but wi claws-and red-headed ones at that-so he made a change.

"Dutch" T-loerger, '23, one of the "Old Gua rd. " is now executive sec reta ry of the Los Angeles Decima Club, and because of the press :1f business was not able to be with us. " T ed'' Kelley, th e father of Gamma Chapter, was of course present, and believe me, he is a tru e Pi Kapp if there ever was one. "Ted" was also a charter member of Alpha Chapter, and we hope that some clay he will write hi s memoirs for TnE STAR AND LAMP. I know they would make mighty interesting read ing and would be valuabl e for our hi storical records.

"Don" Billick, '16, was there with a bungedup eye.

"T.ed" Heitmeyer was there in all hi s glory, still single and working for Mr. Rockefeller's ile Companie.

A mong the "fereners" present were Earl Rolland from N u Chapter and "Jimmy" Head from Lambda. We sure would like to see some more of the fellows from other states.

"Dud " Millington, ex-'23, was th ere and of course hi s date book was working overtim e.

"Chu ck" Fredericks is attending the U ni versity of Southern California, and Hugh Haegelin is also going to the dogs via innumerable Between-the-Acts little cigars. J-Iope either TT ugh or the cigars call for a truce soon.

The election of officers took place and Marv in Osburn, '23, was duly elected archon for the ensuing year and "Larry" Taylor, '26, gain ed the office of sec retary-treasurer after a great and spirited battle, his opponent being disqualified by the a rchon for dirty politics. "Ozzie" is one of Los A ngeles' brilliant young attorneys and we arc confident that the Los Angeles Alumni

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Chapter will make much progre s during his inl'Umbency, as he has the interest of the chaplt>r and the fraternity at heart.

Atlanta Alumni Fete Officers

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A large number of alumni have returned to the football games and to find out how things are going at the chapter hou e.

Among those who have visited u hapter recently are: Ray Fonda, Dayton Dorn, onte Kiffin, Ray Hall, Harry Geistfeld, John Butter, IIarry Stevens, Harold Zinnecker, Dob Tvlc andless, Homer Storm , Bill Simpson, Ray l.l angels and Ray Lewis.

Brother George Herron is still at the Chicago Oil In titute and i doing fine work.

Brother Rudy Lucke is now living in Lincoln, and selling insurance.

Harold Pegler was recently married to Ti ss l\layone Drake, a Tri-Delt from ebraska.

The alumni have been very active in the house building proposition. Nu hapter now owns its own home and is always looking forward to the day when it will have a new fraternity home.

Brother Ralph Anderson is till chapter inpector and spends a great deal of time with the chapter.

Brother Ray \\'agner is attending dental college in Kan as City.

N u Chapter is always glad to hear from its alumni and if any alumnu changes hi addre , the active men urge that he inform them of hi:; whereabout , so that he will receive their letters and bulletins.

The supr me officers on their way to Charleston, S. C., for the meeting of th Supreme ~ouncil were highly entertained in tlanta durIng their hort stay. A delegation of Pi Kapps, appointed by the Atlanta alumni chapter, met the train. The Supreme rchon, Brother George b. Driver, was e corted to the Georgia Tech Chapter hous by Brother Arthur Harris, archon of the tlanta lunmi ChaJ ter; the ._ U])l'eme 'I' reasurer, nrother J. Chester Reeves, attended hy Brother John Tercer, archon of Iota Chapter; the Supreme Secretary, Brother E. 1 . Turnqui t, attended by Brother T. J. Stacey, representing Pi Chapter, and Brother Ray Nixon, the Supreme Historian, by Brother Emory Smith, archon of Eta Chapter.

After. an enjoyable reception at Iota' house, the officers visited Eta's beautiful new home on Oxford road and at 9 o'clock a party honoring them was given.

Brothers Driver, John Barnett and Che ter R eves motored from Atlanta to harleston, Visiting Lambda Chapter on the way down. ::" Since the opening of the college in Atlanta, the tlanta Alumni Chapter ha given everal Chicago Alumni Notes Very delightful parties.

1'he chapter is in very good shape and I!>

By KARL M. GnmoN. looking forward to doing some constructive work Ma~ we first. am~ounce that the Chicago the ensuing year.

Tew officer will be elected Alumm Chapter IS till alive and full of vigor. at the December meeting and installed in Jan\Ve offer as proof the fact that we had twentyUary. Plan have been made for a celebration fou;, present at the meeting November 5, 1926. of Founders Day, December 10. .I he ta~k of Elmer N. Turnquist, supreme secretary, m regard to the accomplishment of ~~ the recent meeting of the Supreme Council was Nu Alumni an inspiration. \Ve rejoice to hear of the conTt is a source of gratification to Nu Chapter ti.nued progress o~ ~ur order and of Turney's to note the interest which its alumni take in the v1ews on and descnpt10ns of Southern ho. pitality. active chapter. The Lincoln alumni, being in \Ve are, of course, plea eel to learn of the dedirect contact with the active men, take no small ci. ion to move the central offices to Chicago, and Part in its activities. The maha Chapter takes w1sh to expre s our appreciati n to the older a keen interest at all times. chapter for their recognition of our needs.

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Among th e recent additions to our chapter a re Ed Partridge a nd F . W. Scott, of N u Chapter. We miss fro m meetings C. L . K irk, who has accepted a position with the Acacia M utu al L ife In surance Company, and gone to vVas hington, D. C., and Ralph Heff ner, and Dr. J. F ri end Day, who failed to return to the U ni versity of Chi cago thi s fa ll.

T he Chapter extends a most co rdi al invitation to all P i Kapps to attend our meetings at the lli gh Noon Club, 18 South Michi gan Avenu e, on the first and third F ridays of each month . A n extra spec ial inv itati on is sent out to attend th e dance we plan to hold December 4. A Chri stmas pa rty is also plann ed.

Pi Kapps at Winston -Salem By

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Carrigan Heads Columbia Chapter

By I. M.

BAKER

'l'he Columbia A lumni Chapter held a meeting a t th e Rose Mary Tea R oom on Washington street i[onday night, November 8.

A deli ghtful supper was enj oyed after whi ch talks were made by Past Supreme A rchon J ohn D. Carrol, of Lexington, S. C., D r. G. B. Carri gan, H. L . Shaw and others.

Th e foll ow ing offi cers were elected: Dr. G. H. Carri gan, p resident ; W. H . Monckton, vice-presid ent ; T. M. Baker, secreta ry; E. A. Robison, treasurer.

Many things of in terest were di scussed to th e fraterni ty as a whole as well as to the Colum bia Alumni Chapte r. Th e next m eting will he held at th e T all ey- rT o T ea R oo m, T uesday, Dece mber 7.

PrcKENS

Brother Edw in T. P ull en, E psil on, is teaching school in t he R ichard J . Reynold s H igh School. He is head of th e publi c speaking department and also teaches a course in civics.

Broth er T homas L. Tucker is on the tobacco market here a t thi s time, although he spend s pa rt of hi s time in South Ca rolina on the same mi ssion.

Broth er Ra lph R aifo rd has charge of the branch offi ce of the Retail Credi t Company in thi s di str ict. Broth er Rai ford comes from Mu Chapter at Duke U niversity.

Brother Charl ie Brown, E psil on, is making a survey of the city as a civil engin eer . He sometim es surveys some things that do not pertain to the te rri tory on whi ch W inston is situated.

Brother \iV illis Sec rest, M u, is practicing dentistry here with hi s brother.

Brother Charl es Pegram is selli ng coal to keep the peopl e of W inston warm. He has recentl y won th e golf championship of the Westover Country Clu b, whi ch shows th at he does not spend all hi s time as a salesman.

Broth er Ray Nettl es, of Tau, has recently join ed our company.

Brother Stanton P ickens is teaching school w ith Broth er P ull en in the Ri chard J. R eynolds H igh School. H e is in the E nglish depa rtment.

Marriages Brother Howard Dayton Leake, R ho, will wed M iss Marj ory May Moore, Delta Delta De lta, of Birmingham, A la., Novembe r 24, 1926.

Brother Leake is an instructor at Birmingham Southern Coll ege.

Brother Herm an \ Viegle, N u, was marri ed to Miss F rances K ing in A ugust. T hey are li ving at Cedar R apids, Neb., where 路 Brother W iegle is teaching. .:,11(<.

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Br oth er J ohn Greene Nelm s, III, I ota, '23, was wed November 26 to Miss Lena Smith Patterson, at Loui sville, Ky.

fi~~ M r. and M rs. J ames MeLoy announ ce the marri age of their daughter, F lorence Alice Coates, to M r. W illiam H ampton M ixson, Jr., N ovember 6, 1926, W hitevill e, N . C. A t home, Fo rt Sumter Hotel, Charleston, S. C.

fiji~ Brett R oberts Hammond, I ota, '24, was wed to M iss D orri s Morri s, at Rome, Ga., October 26, 1926. Broth er Hammond and hi s bride w ill make their home at 333 South Iowa Ave11ue, Lakeland, F la.

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PULSE OF THE FRATERNITY Alpha Back in Old Quarters

By F. P.

HAMTI:I'ON,

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1TIT the opening of the school t rm at the Coll ege of Charleston October 4, ,\lpha Chapter returned s ix strong and now ha four pledges. The pledges are: George Croft, of Aiken, S. C.; Frank Browne, of John ton, S. C.; "rio" Oate , of Oates in Darlington ounty, S. C., a nd Cuttino Achurch, of Charleston, a brother of our ecretary, "Bob" Achurch .

November 1 we left our temporary quarters on Vanderhorst street and returned to our old roqm n Ki ng street, opposite the Ga rd en Theat •r. 'l'hcse rooms, up until th e sc hool term of I CJ25, had been the scene of many meeting , initiations and gel-logethers for the good of Pi Kappa Phi. \ \ 'e are g lad to get back to them, a nd to those of us who have been members of . \ lpha for more than a year, it brings back feeling akin to tho e of coming home from an ext nd ed trip. \\' e extend a cordial greeting of welcome to any and all brothers who may happen to come to Charl eston.

Walker Huggins are from Chester, S. C., and are very popular on the campus.

Every Pi J app pledge is a member of the football squad.

B roth er Gaddis \ V. Gilmer, of Anderson, S . C., and member of the s nior cla s, was recently initiated. Brother Gi lm er is business manager of Tile Collegian.

Brother Jack Roberts and Brother Arthm Grafton a re in Cha rl eston, r presenting P. . publication at the meeting of the Intercollegiat • Press As ociation.

Brother "Cotton" Ieighbor has played a strong game at guard on the var ity footba ll team that has been making histo ry in th Carolin as. P. C. ha enjoyed the most remarkable season in her hi tory, defeating such teams as Clemson and \\'ake Forest by good scores.

Reta member met a number of brothers in Zeta Chapter at the Wofford-Presbyterian footba ll game in Spartanburg. which P. C. won by 25 to 0. \\'e also njoyed meeting the Epsilon brothers in Rock Hill, S. C., on the oc as ion of the P. C.-Davidson battle.

Epsilon Entertains Alumni

Six Pledged by Beta By 'f. H. GRAF'l'ON G7) E'l'. \ hapter concluded ovember 2 one r:JJ of the mo t ucces ful rushing seasons in many years by pledging six men. Tho e now wearing the diamond button of P i Kappa Phi are as follows: "Tw ister" j\ I ills, cou in of the supreme editor, hails from Fort i\Ti ll , S. ., and is already making a name for him self in freshman football. He i fullback on the first year team. Another member of the backfield who will hortly become a Pi Kapp is Mack clair. a native of Clinton, who has known Pi Kappa P hi a ll his life.

Phil Roberts, of Conn estee, and brother to Jack, is a l o with u . Tie promises to rival hi s brother in track ome day . Corny Grafton i. following his two brothers in making Pi Kappa Phi represented in China. "G ranny" Thornton an d

By

JAy HALL

CE the last issue of Tm~ S•t,\R A o LAM!• Epsilon has completed a mo t succes ful rushing sea on. Vle anno un ce the foil wi ng pledges: John A. ·womack, Reid vi lle, r. c.; Robert Croom, Maxton, . C.; Murphy McKinnon, 1\faxton, r. C.; Scott r. Brown, Chattanooga, Tenn.; \Villiam H. Best, Jr., Goldsbo ro. . C.; Pettway Boyd, Y\'arrenton, N. C.: Edward B. K ugle r, \iVashington, . C. Each is a member of the class of 1930. "Doc" I ugler i the third of that "Kugler Klan" to come to us, and has already done sp lendid work on the Freshman football team as quarterback.

John \ Vomack has hi place on the Glee Clu b which promise to hold its tandard ju as higl~ this year as formerly as one of the best cl ubs in the South . 'l'he other men are actively engaged

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Brother Ben Ald erman was recently initi ated in to Sigma P i S igma, national honora ry physics f raterni ty.

Epsil on enter tained at a la rge house-party during th e week-end of Novembe r 12- 15 for th e Dav idson-North Carolina game, and was host to twenty-five girls and a large number of visiting brothers and alumni. Some of the alumn i here for the week-end were : Brothers "l~ub e" Curdts, '24, Barn ett Garri son, ' 18, W. H. Neal, ' 17, Geo rge TToward, ' 16, Rawls Howa rd , ' 18, W. M. Gracey, '25, E. T. 1 ullen, '26, J. C. l"ow ler, '26, C. M . Drown, '25, F rank K ugler, '26, C. P. Joh nston, '25, ·w orth \1\Tilli ams, ex-'26, Kenn eth Lewis, '25, Charles H unter, '25, J ack Upton, ex-'28, all for mer member of E psil on.

Saturday, the thi r teenth, was H ome-coming Day at Dav idson, and many of the alumni had not been back to v isit th eir chapter for some tim e.

Sin ce Dav idson cleaned up th e game with U ni ve rsity of North Carolin a with a 10 to 0 sco re, the week-end coul d not have been more successful.

Kappa Plans New Home B~1 Jm~

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C7,.,) ITrT a successful rushing season now

UU chapter hi sto ry, the effo rts of Kappa Chap ter a re being concentrated on plans fo r a new house. Pl ans have been suggested a nd halfh ea r ~edl y attempted in the past few yea rs, but the present active chapter, reali zing more keenl y than ever the needs of a new home, a rc bendin.g eve ry effor t to enli st th e suppor t of the alumni in thi s great, but not un attainabl e, goa l.

Th e Kappa house commi ttee has made a careful survey of th e situ ati on and has resolved to inves t $30,000 in a very beautiful Chapel Hi11 coloni al home whi ch, a t a purely nomin al cost can be aclmi rabl y converted to fraternity needs.

I t is the sincere hope and desire of the chapter

and interested alumni to see P i Ka ppa P hi , at the U niversity of North Carolina, in new quarters by th e tim e of th e opening of th e U ni versity next fall. Such, it thinks, is not impossibl e.

In activities, Kappa is still occupymg a prom· inent positi on on th e campus. Brothers E by, E lli son, and P ledge Shul er, all three in their first yea r of varsity football, are seen regul a rly in the line-up and should be wea ring an "N. C." on their sweaters before long. · Brother J eff Fordham, now in the law school and holding an A. B. sheepskin received at the last commencement, has been appointed as one of t wo assistai1t deans of students to help Dean F rancis Bradshaw. Fordh am is also a candidate for th e Rhodes Scholarship from North Carolina and f ri ends predi ct that he will get it.

Brother F razier Glenn has automati call y become secretary a nd t reasurer of the German Club by v irture of hi s being the assistant in th at position Ia t year. In hi s capacity on th e execu· tive co mmi ttee of that organi zation he is ass isting in prepa rati ons for an unu suall y good set of Thanksgiv.ing dances which will be given during the holidays.

Broth er Bobbitt has been promoted to the position of assignm ent editor of th e Tar I! eel, the campu s tri-weekly publication.

As a result of th e shortened fi ve weeks' ru shing season Kappa announces th e pledging of the following seven freshmen : E. C. Mcinni s, of Cli o, S. C.; T om C. Bow ie, Jr., o f \!\Test J eff erson, N . C.; Chas. C. n ann er, Jr., of Greensboro, N. C.; Walter M. Laxson, of I-hmtsvill e, A la. ; R alph Ove rton, of Ashev ill e.

N. C.; J ohn A. Vann , Jr., of R ocky Mount, N . C.; W illiam E. Bobbitt, R ocky Mount, N. C. ,\14:.

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By E. B.

CRTM

f(\ N September 25, after

Geo1·gia's victory over Mercer, Lambda Chapter gave a very enj oyabl e t ea dance for our pl edges and visiting brothers, our large and new chapter house being fill ed to its capacity.

October 30 found us givin g anoth er social affair in the form of a " home-coming" tea dance,

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THE STAR AND LAMP of Pr KAPPA PHr and as this is the most prized date on the calendar for a tea dance, we feel as though this signifies our social standing here because everyone was sure they would come to a Georgia dance, the kind of long ago.

During home-coming we were glad to have Brother and Mrs. Lawrence Bennett, and also nrothers Bentley, Nash, Connally, Foster and many others who were glad to witness our prosperity.

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Pledge Dan Richardson is a member of the Dramatic Club and a reporter on the staff of the Daily Nebraskan. Pledge Devoe is also on the Rag staff while Pledge Thomas confines his activities to the business staff of the Awgwa11 • Pledge Dick Platt is a member of Green Goblins Fre hman society. ' vVe are represented on the varsity football squad by Brother Bosco Zuver, who has made his letter at guard. On a squad as large as the Hu ker outfit, there is keen competition for a regular position and we are mighty proud of Brother Bosco's accomplishments.

Pledge Claire Sloan holds down the position of half-back on the freshman squad, playing regularly on the first string. There are ove 1• eighty men out for freshman football, which proves that Claire has the goods. He starred in the Kansas Aggie-Nebraska Freshman game, scoring ten points for the Huskers.

Brother Domeier is getting the Pi Kapp cage stars lined up for the inter-fraternity basketball tournament which begins soon. The tournaments will be bigger and better this year, due to the facilities in the splendid new Field l-{ouse which was erected last year.

The chapter's fall party at the Cornhusker on October 29 was a success. A house dance is planned for December 11. \Ve are expecting a large del egation of alumni for the Founders Day banquet, Decembe~ 10, at the chapter house. Brother George Dnver, suprel11e archon and a u alumnus, will be honor guest. \Ve hope that every alumnus will be present because of the significance of th" clay . and because we like to have the "old boys ,: WJt 1 1 US.

to state that Nu Chapspite of the fact that some six hundred students are now on their way home as a result of mid-semester flunks. Scholarship seems to be an important thing in college life after all.

Nu Chapter is still holding its place in chool activities and you may be sure that this is no insignificant position on the Nebraska campus.

Brother Torg Knudsen is knocking them cold this year. Torg is an artist and a firm believer in "Art for Art's Sake," whatever that is. He is president of the Art Club, the most coveted position in the Fine Arts College. He is also art editor of the .4wgwan, the University humorous publication. Knudsen is also a member of Corncobs, pep organization, and the Glee Club. Tn addition to this, he recently won the poster contest of the Lincoln Artist's Guild.

Reuben Maaske, our awe-inspiring steward, i drum major of the University band this year.

He holds the rank of captain in the cadet regiment. Brother Maaske,is also a member of the ;j~ ~\I~ ~ItGlee Club and has recently been chosen student ~~~ director of this orO'anization.

He also belongs. b Pi Initiates Seven to the Dramatic Club and Gamma I ambda.

Brother Hutchins and Pledge Jerry Koeller

By Ar. LAN \VA'l'KTNS were recently initiated into Delta Sigma Pi, proChapter held its first initiation lovemfessional commercial fraternity. ber 16 and 17, receiving into brotherhood Erwin Domeier, baseball letter-man, is a member of the Student Council. He is a mem- seven ~f the nine pledges as follows: Lyman · Fox, Stkerton, Mo.! C. _J Darnell, Marietta. Ga.; ber of Delta Sigma Pi and the "N" Club.

Brothers Henderson and Spiker have entered James Jackson, Bambndge, Ga.; Amos Martin the Law College and are pledges of Phi Alpha Norcro~s, Ga.; T~m Band, Elberton, Ga.; Clin~ ton Gatssert, Madtson, Ga., and Allan Watkins Delta.

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A tlanta, Ga. T he pledges who will be taken in Brothers Askew, Brantley, Byers, Harri s and next in itia ti on are: Ed M im s, Marietta, Ga.; Spence in the Cotilli on Club.

On th e freshman track team we are repreR ip Collins, Acworth , Ga. sented by pl edges: Hobby and Garibaldi with Th e chapter is well rep resented in athletics. pledges W imbish and H owie showing up well .

B roth ers Campbell (Capt.), H a rdin , Perkins, 'J'he freshm an basketball squad is coming along Bass, Malsby, Ve rn er, A nderson, and Brin son g reat w ith p ledges Mason, Cox, W im bish and a re on th e varsity sq uad of the football team. H ow ie doing their pa rt.

Broth ers Fox, Da rn ell , ifartin , Ga issert, \ VatTeophyte Mason is doing some xcell enl kin s a re on th e freshm an squad. rn basketball work on th e coll ege Glee Club. we have seve ral p rospects; Brothers Campbell O n November 路10 'l'au Chapter moved to 309 a n I Bass a re out fo r the team. Brother H a rdin Fo rest Road where more comfo rtabl e quarters is manager of the tea m thi s year. we re found . We are now in better conditi on ln student activiti es we have several brothers to accommoda te more men until our buildin g w ho are ta king an acti ve pa rt. Brother H ardin program materiali zes. is editor-in -chi ef of the annual. Brother Eve rett T he p rogress of T a u Chapte r, for th e past and Pledge M ims a re on the staff. \Ve also few years, has been la rgely due to th e wholehave th e pres id ent of the L iterary Society and hea rted effort o f 'Prot her Meares and P assailaigue. , Brother Meares is a professo r in of th e "0" Clu b. phys ics at . C. State and Brother Passail aiguc is a first li eutenant in the U. S . A rmy and is stati oned with th e R. 0 . T . C. uni t here.

Tau Pledges Ten

By J. E. BRAN'l' I.lW

Omega Plans House to ann oun ce the pl e~l gin~ of ten ] hey are: H. S. W1mb1sh, Jr ., By l:t. ]~. NEUPE R'l' Greensboro, N. C.; S. S. How ie, Jr. , Monroe, CA 'I' the beginning of thi s school year four N. C.; T hos. Van Noppen, Madison, I. C.; R icha rd Mason, Raleigh, N. C. ; Dav id Cox, Ui upperclassmen were initi ated. They a re Raleigh, N. C.; Durke Hobby, Raleigh, N. C.; as foll ows: 1-:l. H. Thompson, E. l~ ., '29, M unJ oe I roneycutt, Smith field, N . C.; !J raxto n rov ia. Tnd .; TT. G. R iggs, E. E., '29, Converse, Adams, LaG range, N. C.; W illia m Garibaldi, Ind .; C. \ V. Romeiser, P h., '28, M uncie, Incl. ; Charl ott , I . C.; A. M . Greene, Norfolk, Va. R . E. Rector, C. E ., '28, M uncie, Ind. A bout thi tim e of th e yea r th e vari ous honFeelin g th at thi s has been one of T au's most orary fra terniti es on the campu s begin to choose successful years in " ru shing," we a re now movth eir members. P i Kappa P hi aga in boomed ing forwa rd , with a great deal of enthu siasm. forth w ith the foll owing: C. E . Backus, C. E ., Of the pledges, we have already ini tiated '28, Sca bba rd and Blade; W . C. P ri chard , Ch. E ., A. JVL Greene who attended E lon Coll ege for th e '28, P hi Lambda U p ilon ; G. E. S pencer, C. E., past two yea rs. He played Va rsity football for 路 '27, Contour ; P. F. Aylsworth , Ag., '27, Alph a the two yea rs and belonged to th e Sigma P hi Zeta.

Deta, local f raternity there.

P r ofessor E meri ck, of th e P urdue M ilitary Broth er Spence, of last year's State Cham- nand. made the new appointm ents fo r the year pi onship Basketball team, is show in g up well in in whi ch H . H . Thompson was appoin ted corea rl y practice. poral and G. E. Spencer was appointed captain , Tn the in te r-fraterni ty clubs we a re rep resented th e highest rating commiss ion in th e orga nby: Brother Spence in the Juni or O rd er of the ization. In the past t wo years Broth er Spencer Saints; Broth er Ha rri s in the VVhite Spades; has advanced f rom top sergeant to personnel Br other Bye rs a nd Greene in the P row lers; offi cer. ~ AU w i s l;~s

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Brother Clayton Duchanan, Alpha-Alpha' After the try-outs for the "All-Men's Revue" We found that C. 0. Edmonson and C. \\. archon, is a member of lpha Lambda EpsiJon, Romeiser will be the fair young ladies in the honorary commercial fraternity. He officiated chorus. a toastmaster at the last banquet of the group.

The chapter has two of the strongest tennis Homecoming and Dad's Day were very successful this year, both being attended by a larger player at Mercer. Brother Jimmie Sharp will group than ever before. The pledge dance went play his fourth year with the tennis team after over in fine style this year, too, it being held at being elected its leader this year. Brother Jimthe Chapter Hou e on Friday, October 29, 1926. mie Glover, who came to us from Beta, will Omega ha already taken steps in advance- prove an able running mate after winning the lllent. Plans for a lot and new house have been Mercer summer school championship this year.

The "l\[" Club, composed of winners of aththoroughly investigated and acted upon favorably. letic letters at Mercer, recently elected Brother Denver Fleming as president. ,,,~ ~~~ ;1'-.a'~<-E.~ ~ i!!e.!' . \lpha-. \lpha i represented on the staff of The A1ercer Cluster, student newspaper, by Alpha-Alpha Well Represented Brother June Ellis, who is also campus reporter for The Macon News.

By JuNE ELLIS In forensic work lpha- lpha has several C) LPHA-ALPHA is represented in pracintere ted members. At the beginning of the Ui tically every campus activity this year. year the chapter required its pledges to join one 路w ith the game against Oglethorpe, four Pi of the two oratorical societies on the campus.

T<apps . ended their college football careers.

Brother Henry Cobb is secretary of the CiceronBrother Denver Fleming, regular center on the ian Literary ociety.

Bear varsity for three years and center on the \\'ith the coming basketball season, the chapfrosh eleven during his first year, will be lost ter will not be without representatives in the to the chapter Christmas by graduation. indoor sport. Brother Wallace Butts will no Brothers Wallace Butts, at end, "Guinea" doubt make a berth for himself on the Mercer \\'ilder at tackle, and Bill Brunner at quarterquint. He played at guard during his freshman back, were the other members of Alpha-Alpha and ophomore years. on the team. Two pledges, Richard "Kid" Nix, Pledge Ralph Smith will try for the frosh of Locust Grove, Ga., and Ralph Smith, of Alfive. He wa a member of the famous Albany, bany, Ga .. obtained places on the freshman footGa., "Y" team. Pledge "Kid" ix was a crack ball team. Pledge Smith held down the center forward at Locust Grove Institute and will be Position while Pledge ix played at end. out for a place on the freshman team also.

In other organizations Alpha-Alpha is repAlpha-Alpha was saddened by the news of re en ted. Brother \i\ illiam Jordan won a place the death of Brother Odell Andrews, of Pi Chapamong the personnel of the Mercer Players, stuter. Brother Andrews was first pledged to dent dramatic group. lpha-Alpha before deciding to enter Oglethorpe Brother Ralph Tabor is beginning his fourth and was a close friend to many of Alpha-Alpha's Year as pianist for the Mercer Glee Club after members. holding the presidency last year. He is also asi tant manager.

Brother V/illiam G. "Bill" Brunner, a senior, Was honored by election to the Student Tribunal, Twelve Alpha-Deft Pledges the highe t governing body at Mercer. He is Vice-pre ident of the Palmetto Club, treasurer C7,., ) T'l'H th.e fall. term well under way, Alphaof the International Relations Club, and a memUU Delta 1 facmg what promises to be her ber of the Senior Class Council and the Uni- mo t uccessful year. \Vith a very substantial Vers ity House Committee. return of the old men and the pledging of

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twelve promt smg neoph ytes, the prospects in every fi eld of activity a re bright.

After a strenuous rushing week, made more so by a tecent change in the rushing rul es of th e Univer fi ity, twelve men were given th e pri vilege of wearing th e golden scroll. Th ese are: E mery Arn ett, Sandpoin t, Idaho; \1Vin ston Buckwor th, Vancouver, H. C.; \ iVend ell Bumga rner, Pat Schli cti ng and O rthel Forney, Davenport, \ Vash . ; Evans J ranna, V/enatchee, \ iVash.; Gil bert Kay nor, E llensburg, \V as h.; Loyd Loveg ren, 11 ighpoin t, VVash .; Geo. Powe r, Seattl e, Wash.; J ack F r eeman, A berdeen, \IV ash ., and F reel Overl y, Centralia, Wash .

11ecau e of an unu suall y large number of men li ving in th e chaptei· house thi s quarter , it has been necessary to engage th e up pe r fl oo r of the boarding house next door , to se rve as an a nn ex. Indi cati ons at present a re to the effect that a new and farger home fo r Alpha-D elta is necessa ry if the chapter is to continu e to grow.

November 6 we celebra ted a \ iVashington victory over Cali fo rni a and a P i Kap p reuni on in one. 'l'h e occas:on was our annu al " home-comin g" banquet. Some 70 'Pi K apps, old and young, gath ered around the tabl e. \iVe fee l th at th e f ratern al bond s bet ween th e chapter and its alumni were g reatly strength ened. O ne of the high li ghts of the banquet was a talk by B rother R. D. Mcl(enzie, P h. D., about hi s recent trip a roun d the wo rl d. B rother McKenzie told us o f visiting Broth ers O dgers, N u, ' 16, and \!Vernham, Alph a -Delta, '25, whil e in Indi a.

A n in dication of the acti vity of th e chapter thi s year, is seen in its successful entry in all branches o f in ter-fraterni ty competiti on offered thu s fa r. Abund ant enthu sias m and tru e P i Ka pp spiri t is prevalent in all of these activiti es.

An inn ovation at \ iVashington thi s yea r is tli e inter-f ra terni ty debating league w hi ch has bee n organi zed. \.Ve hope to get ta rtecl right in thi s activity by entering a winning team .

Every effort is being put forth to retain our schola rship s.tanding high on th e inter-fr aternity ratin gs thi s quar ter .

B rother Hu gh Schli cting is makin g a st rong bi d fo r the running guard positi on on th e varsity quintet thi s season . He was the outstanding g ua rd on· the fros h last year. ·

o f Pr

K APP A

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Broth er M ike F inl and is president of the E ngineers Coun cil and has recentl y been elected to th e Seni or Council, student self-government body.

Dr other R ay Wheeler is presid ent of the ~d. in es Society.

Drother Doug \ iV ill ex is special feature w ri ter o f the Uni ve rsity of VVashington Daily. H e has been doing good work on the EJail:y sta ff ever s in ce hi s entrance to U ni versity.

Alpha-Eta Gives Rush Parties ~ 1-TJ, hi gh light of the most successful ru sh

-\.9

season for Alpha-Eta Chapter was a ru sh dance given at th e Axis Club, September 24.

Several of the alumni and the g reatest number of f re hmen who ever attend ed an lpha-Eta rush party were present. Th e crowning event of th e ru sh season, however, was the pl edge banqu et at the Southern Club, October 4, at. which time the foll owing men were pledged : Roswell Corey, Birmingham ; A mos Smallwood, Birmingham; Ba rn a Dunn . Berry; Cla rence I andha m, A nni ston ; E dwin T . fli cks, Selm a; J ames Cun ningham , Grove Hill ; J ohn God win, Mobil e; Kenn eth Owen, M obil e; Scrappy 1 eN eil, 11irming ham ; A mos Button, Lock 17, A la.; Hascomb VVoocl ward. L ineville; R alph F letcher, 11irmingham . Ala.; Go rdon Cook, T exas, Ga.: J ohn S ibl ey, birmingham, . Ia. ; E d ward Deason.

Jr .. Demopoli s.

Imm edi ately a fter th e cl ose of th e pl edge banqu et we return ed to th e chapter house and initi ated in Psi Delta Broth er Cha rl es M . H urst. of Chi cago.

Th e leadership in athl eti cs is one of lphaE ta's strong points thi s year. VVe have six men on th e var ity foo tball team : Cliff Drown, left tackl e; Loui e Rhud y, lef t end ; H erbert Dowell. left end ; Claud Hrewster, center ; "Yank" \!Vii king, ri ght end; H ayden McDanal, right halfback. Tlroth er Gib son had th e mi sfortun e of breaking an ankl e at th e beginning of th e season.

Brothers B rown and W ilking will make bids for captain of th e next year 's Bulldogs. O n •th e freshm an team A lpha-Eta is well represented by Roswell Corey, ri ght end ; Gordon Cook, left

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halfback; Kenneth Owens, left end, and Barna Several of the chapter' memb r were among Dunn, left tackle. The e men should be trong the graduate of last year and the new cholastic add itions to the varsity squad next year. year found A lpha-Tota with only fifte n active Our bids for ba kctball team arc: "Yank" members and two faculty members to h lp with Wilking, capta in during hi freshman year and the rushing campaign. !though there were last year' letter man; :Millard trickland, a se\'cnteen other nationals that had been on the member of Ia t yea·r' freshman team, and Clay campu s longer than our chapter we found at Knight. A mong the freshm n who will contend the end of rushing week that we hac! been more for places on the " I uppy" team are K nneth than successful in that w had pledged twelve C)wen and Gordon Cook. freshmen and two upper classmen.

Brother lyde 'I'. \\ an·en i pre ident of the The pledges for this year are: Harry 1~. I• ox. student body. On the Entrc-N ous taff are: Chattanooga, Tenn.; R. B. Jones, Tuskeeg c; llrother Ed Beason, humor ed itor ; Earl CarEarl Adams, l\lontgomery; J. Noble rump, roll, athletic editor, and Codic Bell, fraternity l\[ontgomery; Fred Edwards, Enterprise: Edwin editor. Following are: Brother arroll , president of Pan-Hellenic Council; Pledge Amos L. Dean. Montgomery; John R. Fuller, BirmingSmallwood. vice-p resident of the frc hman ham; Albert Lester, Selma; James P. Lynch, ·las ; Codie llell , a sistant ed itor Howard Crim- 1\lobile; Marcus S. Moore, Pensacola, Fla.; son: T-T. Clay Knight, pre ident Student Employ- Lucien E. Owen, Sylacauga; Rex ik , Lument Dureau; Brothers Carroll and Jackson, verne; Thoma :.\f. Robert , ylacauga; IT erbert senior and junior member of the Student Coun- TT. White, Enterprise. ci l; Pat Alderman , director of Glee Clubs; Jim Four of the neophytes are athletically inclined Dillard, director of Howard rchcstra; Codie and have strong bids in for places on Auburn's Bell, manager of Girls' Glee Club; Earl Car- future athletic team . . 1 eophyte Fox, who wa. roll. manager Boys' Glee Club. In the band we on the var ity quad the fir t of the y ar, ran have: Dob Rowland. Jim Dillard, Dascomb up against a bunch of hard lu ck in that he had Woodward, Ralph F letcher, mos Smallwood. his I g broken in one of the crimmage th early TT oward College has made a very progre. sive part of the eason. Adam , Lester and \\ 'hitc step in inaugurating a system of graduation with arc all on the fre. hman squad and should make honors. The tudent elected by the faculty their numerals thi. year. rump has gotten are allowed to pursue their work as re earch a way to a good start by being elect d as a memwithout cia attendance. The thcsi . expected ber of the social committee, the only member from the honor graduate is at least the equiva- of th committee who i a freshman. fTe has lent of a master's the is. Brother Clyde T. \Var- also recently been initialed into the order of ren is the first and only tudent to be given the "Keys," a social inter-fraternity organization. recognition of honor privileges.

Others of our pledges are breaking into the variou campus acti\·itie and promi e to make the clas of '30 an out tanding one.

Alpha-Iota in Flying Start By j.\MES T. RusseLL

C7,.) l TILE still a local thi summer, . \lphal.V Iota had its plan formulated and when sc hool opened in September the white diamond pledge pin could be een on fourteen pledges. It wa the privilege of Tau Kappa Phi to be allowed to use the Pi Kapp pledge pins in it ru hmg season, as the in stall ation was to be staged in October.

"e have had the support of two memb rs on th faculty in our entrance into Pi Kappa Phi. One of these, R. C. ("Reel") Drown, who i at present head coach of the freshman team has been a great help in our opening week . 1 \n~ other faculty member who has been of gr at assistance is Brother F. P. Jones, who is connected with the mechanical department. !though not being con idered a an active member, Brother Jones is very much active, as he 111anages to sit in at all of our we kly 111 etings.

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The active membership this year consists of one senior, eight juniors and five sophomores.

J. T. Russell, of Sylacauga, is the lone senior.

Brothers Dean, Montgomery; M. K. ·w ilkins, I ensacola; 'vV. C. Hurt, Sylacauga; Lawrence D. Juclkins, 1Vf ontgomery; 0. C. Thigpen, Columbus, Ga.; George M. Moore, Pensacola, Fla.; James I. J-:Ieinz, Selma, and Riley E. Cunningham, Birmingham, constitute the junior representatives. Of the sophomore class we h1Ve Brothers R. T. Holtzla~, Montgomery; Edwin R. Jones, Childersburg; V·l. D. Cummings.

Selma, and Rupert Ingram, Wetumpka. Besides these we have on our active roster Brother C. E. ("Pea") Greene,. of the class of '26, who · is working for his "clip" and during the spare moments acting as head coach for the Auburn High School and assistant coach for the freshman team.

Two of Alpha-Iota's men are starring on the Auburn 1926 football team. Brother Cunningham is playing as one of the regular tackles and Brother Ingram is on one of the ends as a regu-

of Pr

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Jar. Although being both new men on the varsity they have played in all of the games this season. Brother Holtzclaw, having been out of school for the past two years, returned this year and is playing his first year of varsity football.

For the first time in its history the inter-fraternity council has admitted a newly-established chapter of a national automatically into its ranks.

Pi Kappa Phi was admitted as the fourteenth member as oon as the Alpha-Iota Chapter, having been recommended by the council while a local, was installed. The representatives of Pi Kappa Phi on the council this year are Brothers Russell and Wilkins.

Each year the inter-frateh1ity council offers for competition loving cups for scholarship, tennis, track and basketball. Up to this year locals have only been eligible for the track cup and we are very fortunate in that we now hold this cup. \Ve are out for the other three cups this year and hope that the end of the year will find our endeavors rewarded.

The University of Miami About a year ago old residents of the Miami planned to add various other branches later, indistrict of Florida, long having seen the need of cluding · possibly medicine, engineering, etc. In a higher school of education here, conceived the · the three schools now in operation, however, idea of a university in Miami. The dream far there are more than six hundred students, many distant then, drew nearer as the months rolled of whom are drawn from without the state of 1 by and in the characteristic manner which Ho- Florida.

Athletics are. to be stressed. The athletic riclians have pursued dreams before, they not merely longed for but worked faithfully that department this fall has a footbalL team on the field under the direction of Head Coach Howard this one might come true.

That dream is now a fact for it came true "Cub" Buck, formerly of the University of 'vViswhen the University of Miami opened its doors <;onsin. The team's record thus far has been good. Of its four games all have peen won and this fall for the first time.

The University of Miami is located in the its own line crossed but one tin ·, the Hurriheart of the beautiful suburb of Coral Gables, canes, as the team is called, havirig scored 60 about five miles from the center of Miami and points to their opponents' six. That's not so bad near car lines and paved thoroughfares. The for a neW outfit.

The University officials sanction fraternities. school property, valued at several million dollars, Two locals have been formed at this writing. is a gi £t of the Coral Gables Corporation, the The Miami alumni chapter of Pi Kappa Phi is first gift the University received. investigating now. Dean Rasco, of the School The University of Miami is composed of of Law, is a brother from Alpha-Epsilon three divisions at present: School of Arts, Chapter.

School of Law and School of Music. It is

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THE STAR AN D L AMP of PI KAPPA PHI

INTO THE LIGHrf OF THE STUDENTS' LAMP

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LIST OF RECENT INITIATES ALPHA Joseph Edward 1\IcKain

5-20-26

2996

106

BETA Andrew Ward law Edwards ·-· -·Alexander Faulkner Fewell _ _ Louis Stribling Holleman Arnold l>reidheim Marshall .. _.

James ampbell Reid J a mes Ad lison Neighhors

2· 2· 222-

2745 2746 2747 2748

5-26 5-26 5-26 5-26 5-26 4· 8-26

2877

81 82 83 84 85 86

2-14-26 2-14-26 2-14-26

2811 2809 2795

204 205 206

2749

GAMMA William Frederick Lane ~lalcolm Craig Elrick Freel \V asson ·ETA John Konrad Gewinner, Jr. J OJe ph Fallow Puett Chadcs ?l ie ann Robertson

4- 1-26 4- 1-26 4- 1-26

2850 2851 2852

160 161 162

2-12-26 2-13-26 2-13-26 2-12-26 2-13-26 2-13-26 2-13-26 2-13-26 2-13-26 4-16-26

2853 2854 2855 2856 2857 2858 2859 2860 2861 2976

174-A 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183

IOTA I Ienry anders Rowland, Jr. Julian Lamar Braswell ..

Albert llcnry Caeser, Jr. :.tathis Andrew Ezell \Villiam Donovan reorge John llarlan Lloyd Daniel Oscar 1\[artin, Jr. Edward Frank Powell Ccorge Wi ll iam Schall Thomas Augustus Gramling

KAPPA 3-30-26 3-30-26 3-30-26 3-30-26 3-30-26 3-30-26 3-30-26 3-30-26 3-30-26 3-30-26 9-27-26

Walter :\[oore Bryson Charles Frank Ellison John Watts Farthing Alfred \\'addell Gholson Charles Wesley IT unter Frank Church 0' TeiJ \\"illiam Lafayette Scott James Roy Williarm Char·les Thomas \ Vi lson lloher·t Jordan Harper f"lyclc :\[ ar·ner Eby

2840 2841 2842 2843 2844 2845 2846 2847 2848 2849 .1026

89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96

97 98 99

2-11-26 2-11-26 2-11-26 3· 9-26 3· 9-26 4-10-26 4-10-26 4-10-26 4-10-26

William Burton Collins llarry Lafayette Kadel .Tom es Robert \Villiams John layton Holder :\[ etz Raymond Holder Vernon Hue! Bryant Robert Earl Lee Marvin Everitt Montgomery J ulian Cheatham P eeler

2752 2757 2763 2862 2863 2931 2932 2933 2034

137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145

MU 2-11-26 2-11-26

2750 2751

/Jatc of Gcllcral Chapta fuitiatiou No. No.

Ingram Speight Cotton William Reid Pitts _ Thomas Ruffin Robinson, Jr. __ _ Russell Junius Rogers Carleton Eddy Weatherby, Jr. James Pinckney Propst

2-11-26 2-11-26 .. 2-11-26 2·11-26 2-11-26 3-24-26

2752 2753

74 75 76 77 78

2759 2760 2762 2817

79

NU George Sawyer Abbott Frederick Carleton II utchins _ Byru m Edw in Johnson Alton Durward Orendorff Victor If ugo Schmidt

3· 33310-

6-26 6-26 6-26 6-26 1-26

2803 2804 2805 2806 3028

168 169 170 171 172

4-27-26 5- 1-26 4-27-26 4-27-26 5- 1-26 5- 1-26

2939 2942

97

XI Cecil illiller Hefner llobert Edward Lee Chapman ·-·· Whitmell \Varner Moore llandolph John Salmons \\' illiam idney Brown \Vall ace Lee Parr ·-·

OMI CRON George Robert B ennett, Jr . . __ ·-···· 2· 3-26 ~l ax Brannan -···-· - ·--·· -·· 2- 3-26 Edward adler Carothers ___ --·· 2- 3·26 Syh·anus Hamilton ·- - - - - · 2- 3-26 ] efferson alia han Leeth _ 2- 3-26 William Guy Pouncey 2· 3-26 Claud Vardaman _ 2- 3-26 James Frank Chambers 3-28-26 James Frederick Crowder 5-15-26 5-15-26 Leonard Pierce Daniels Adam Gi les Grant, Jr. 5-15-26 Karl ecil Harrison 5-15-26 5-15-26 Roy Francis Prather Thomas Hoyt Prather 5-15-26

~9 43

2940 2941 2944 2738 2739 2740 2741

94 98 95 96 99

2743 2744 2839 2964 2965 2966 2967 2968 2969

134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147

2771 2772 2773 2774 2775 2776

100 101 102 103 104 105

2727

56

2742

PI Floyd Edward Bass Samuel Earl Blackwell, Jr. . ilas Newton Connally James uthbert Crockett -· Harold Hovey Shockley Johnson \ Yarde Sutton

2-17-26 2-17-26 2-17-26 2-17-26 2-17-26 2-17-26

RHO

LAMBDA

Elisha Harry Bunting Robert Aloysions Cassidy

Namr

Date of Gcucral Clraptrr No. No. Initiation

Name

72 73

Raymon T. Johnson Nicholas Dawson Hall \\' m. 'athaniel IIolloway James Lotr'n Jennings William Matt Jennings \\'m. Griffin Sargent .

James ~rcDonnell Buford Julian Howard Black ·Donald Schooley Hostetter

·····

- ... 12- 9-25 - 2-11-26 2-19-26 2-11-26 2-11-26 - 2-11-26 2-11-26 .... 2-11-26 ... 2-11-26

TAU Thomas \Vcll inl(ton Edwards _ _ .. - 11-19-25 Hugh Brooks Baqvick 4- 1-26 Kenneth Byers 4- 1-26

--..e£35~-

2754 2777

2755 2756 2761 2814 2813

2808 2865 2866

57 51 58 59 60 62 63 64 42 43 44

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STAR AND LAMP

Date of

Name

Juitwtio11.

Cnaruc J\liJiard Dunn, Jr. - -..··------- 4- 1-2o J Ollalll<.lll J CllKlUS ......... ______________ 4- 1·26 W liham l!OJSton l "att ____________________________ 4- 1-2 6

./"\ IIJt:rt

J~noc11.

VVllson Daxter .1\.tl gore _______________ 5-12-26

Jtudolph .L• rancts Dowdy --------------·---------

5-13-~6

john Roscoe Moffett................................ 2- 1-26 ~t:Hc r

~.>ordon

J<..lcnaroson Lauruce __________________ o - 5-:tO

UPSlLO N 1\llan lllan· ................................ 2-21-26

.rercy Cnanes l!..verctt ·------------------------- 2-21-26 JjaStl lJotph .l•owler _________________________________ .c.tmer JOnn 1• urness _________________________

2-~l-2U

L.-21-~b

J\lelv111 Aldridge J\lcCoy _________________ 2-21-26 JOse nn Natnantel Moore .................... ___ 2-21-26 Van 'l 'yle William Sanderson ................ 2-21-26 t•.rwin john August Schreiber _____________ 2-21-20

Clarence William Smith _____________________ 2-21-2o PHI Rex Aubrey Gephart ·------------------------------- 2-27-26 james Rodman Jlenry ____________________________ 2-27-26 Clifford J larry Markley .... --------------------· 2-27-26 l'aul William Partridge . __ --------------- 2-27-26 CHI Frederick Ernest Stuat·L--------------------- 4-12-26 Lewis Daniel Wallace ________________________ 4-21-26

No. 21!67 "6ud 21!/o 2953 2954 2955 291!5

No .

45 4u 4/ 41!

49

2786 27d7 2788 2789

111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119

27~U

2791 2792 2793 2794 2796 2797 279M 2799

so

51

71

72 73 74

Sidney C. Burns.------------------------- 4-12-26 H. Blaine Peacock-------------------------- 4-12-26 James Henry Lewis .. --------------- 5-14-26

99 100 101 102 103

PSI Edward Milton Dulin ____________________ Edward J ohn Fischer____________________ 'l'heodore Henry Taylor______________________ Philip Platt Wallace---------------------------Lawrence Adelbert Williams---------------Warren Joseph Williams, Jr, __ ,_____________

4-17-26 4-17-26 4-17 -26 4-17-26 4-17-26 4-17-26

2947 2948 2949 2950 2951 2952

89 90 91 92 93 94

ALPHA-ALPHA H enry H art Cobb------------------------------ 4-14 -26 William Gordon Kettles .-------------------- 4-14-26 Hobert Denson Ma rtin --------------------------- 4-14-26 Mod e Lee Stone .-------------------------------------- 4-14-26 Guignard Richardson Wilder.. ___________ 4-14-26 S tephen Wendell Roberts .______________________ 5-26-26 Cleveland Purcell ------------------------------- 5-26-26 Charles Clinton Wilson ____________________ 5-26-26

2879 2880 2881 2882 2883 2981 2982 2983

42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

2807 2810 2812 2990 2991 2992 2993

38 39 40 41 42 43 44

2778 2779 2780 2781 2782 2783 2784 2785 2945 2946 2970 2971 2972

65 66 67 68

Paul Freund, Jr·---------------------------------Dan Polk Logan-----------------------Wm. Wilchia Armistead, Jr. --------Wilmer Griffin Jones ..----------------------Henry Duplessis Ogden, Jr ,______________ Henry Lee Wimberly________________________

335555-

7-26 7-26 1-26 1-26 1-26 1-26

ALPHA-GAMMA Robert Le Roy Cornelison ._______________ 2-20-26 Merle Everett Crawford ___________________ 2-20-26 Roscoe Verner Cuberly________________________ 2-20-26 Raymond Dunson .. --------------------------------Alford, Henry George .. --------------------------· Teecc Lorain Lewis ______________ ------------------Basi l Prerlea11x Mitchell.. _______________________ H enry Dennett Nail._____________ ------------------laude Bretherick T ate ------------------------Leland Jasper Towne -----------------------John Christopher Buford ----------------------Wm. Ebert Cook ---------------------------Arlo Kenneth Cox ... ----------------------

2·20-26 2-20-26 2-20-26 2-20-26 2-20-26 5- 8-26 5- 8-26 5-17-26 5-17-26 5-17-26

69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77

Leroy

~vesley

~

KAPPA PHI

Name

Ccucral Chapter

2878 2886 2956 2957 2963

ALPHA-BETA Charles Ed ward A yo __________________________ 3- 7-26

of PI

Cross _____

-~-

Date of Cencml Chapter No. initiation No. ____ ------------- 5-17-lu 7o ~~73 2~74

7~

1\rclltUai<l Clayboume Teter, Jr, ___________ 5-17-2u

2975

8U

ALPHA-DELTA llug n ltaymond Schlicting.________________ J-24-26 .I.Jonald Leslie .l!'rizzclL _______________ 4-17-26 Alton Russell Holmes ____________________ 4-17-26 Uonald l\eal J\llcDonald _____________ 4-17-26 uonald l>lacPherson --------------------------- 4-17-26 JOhn Albert Clague _________________ 6-11-26 ~·redenck James DuPuis ___________ 6-11-26 ucurge Wilfred H er itage__ _________ 6-11-26

2837 2887 2894 2895 2937 2986 2987 2988

83 H4 85

.iJ.UillCf

J....JCCK C l"

J.l;lJlllllOtldS ·----------------- 5-1/-~(J

w CJ

N

Hb 87 81!

89 YU

Ft

J· \\ Jc L 0

J: L

l, ALPHA-EPSILON Joseph Owen Boote, J r--------------------------- 2-20-26 .t~.-uy

.t!:dward

Crippen·------------------------ 2-20-26

!:>ydney H erlong, Jr .,_______________ uuuglas Britton Leigh ________________________ ::.amuel Anders Leonard, Jr,_ ______________ lieryl Bertram Lewis _________________________

2-2U-26 2-20-26 2-20-26 2-20-26

Jose ph J I uske .P earce, Jr. ---------------1\ lanon Mitchell Permenter__ ____________ Cnnr les Hilary Rogers, Jr. _______ J' aul Jones Saunders, Jr ..______________ Hobert Ellis Scholze ___________________ Ernest Jlims Van Landingham _________ James William Wilkerson ______________ Edlo Winston Wright__ _________________ Robert Coe Carpenter__________________ Thomas Andrew Owens ........______________ William H. Dodge _____________________________

2-20-26 2-20-26 2-20-26 2-20-26 2-20-26 2-20-26 2-20-26 2-20-26 5- 6-26 5- 6-26 9-24-26

~ IIJert

ALPHA-ZETA Emerson Lyndon H arris ___________________ 2-28-26 H ector Allan Richmond ________________________ 2-28-26 Raymond Furnish Williams __________________ 2-28-26 Douglas Grayson Gillespie __________________ 5- 8-26 George Frederick Hannula __________________ 5- 8-26 Robert Gilbert Lovett ----------------- 5- 8-26 Glenn W. Staggs --------------------------- 5- 8-26 Charles Joseph Weber _______________________ 5- 8-26 William Klein ------------------------------------- 2-14-26 Eiven Nelson --------------------------- 2-14-26 ALPHA-ETA Cod ie Dee BelL___________________________________ 2-15-26 Joseph Cisma CarrolL _______________________ 2-1 5-26 John Will Gay, Jr .. ________________________ 2-15-26 Henry Clay KnighL------------------------------ 2-15-26 William Burt Poe_______________: __________________ 2-15-26 Perkins J ohn PrewitL----------------------- 2-15-26 Louie Leon Rhudy ________________________________ 2-15-26 \Villiam Warren Rogers ---------------------Vardaman Moore Buckalew ___________________ Andrew Jackson Champion -----------------George Ira Dunsmore __________________________

2-15-26 4-15-26 4-15-26 4-15-26

Cmtis B. HastY---------------------------------Earl Jackson -------------------------------------Julius Hurley Knight -------------------------William Robertson Nettles .------------------Reuben L. Reynolds .____________________________ Eric M. Strickland .... ---------------------------.

Robert Lee Tate ...... _____ ------------------------Robert J ep DendY----------------------------------Ernest L. Stroud _________________ -------------- ____ Julian Leigh Stroud ........ _______ -------- ___ Charles Price Underwood ------------------William Warren Brewster.. ----------------Herbert Tyler Dowell ---------------------------Millard Carter Strickland ---------------William Ralph Hawkins ---------------

4-15-'26 4-15-26 4-15-26 4-15-26 4-15-26 4-15-26 4-15-26 4-23-26 4-24-26 4-24-26 4-25-26 5-20-26 5-20-26 5-20-26 5-26-26

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2904 2905 2906 2907 2908 2909 2910 29fl 2912 2913 2914 2915 2916 2917 2935 2936 2997

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35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44

2764 2765 2766 2767 2768 2816 2769 2770 2884 2885 2886 2918 2888 2889 2890 2891 2892 2893 2919 2920 292 1 2922 2977 2978 2979 2980

48 49 50 51 52 55 53 54 55 56 57 57-A 58 58-A 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70

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THE STAR AND L AMP of Pr KAPPA PHI Name

Date of

l11itiatio,.

Wi lliam I Iarrison Wright ..·-··-···-·-- 9-30-26 Charles McKin ley Hurst.............- ...... 10- 5·26 ALPHA-THETA Nelson Coy Brumm ................................. 1-23-26 Fred J oseph Graf ............ ........................ 1-23-26 J ames Eugene Howell ________________________ 1-23-26 \Vi ll ard LeRoy O lson ·-·--·-··············-·· 1-23-26 J oseph George Premo, Jr ....................... 1-23-26 Louis Wolf red Raymond ....................... 1-23-26 Otme•· Schuster ··--····-··-·-···-····-······ 1-23-26 James Glarum Stelzer........-................ 1-23-26 Lewis Jarvis arter ··········-····------·. 1-30-26 Prederick James Hodge ..................... 4-24-26 Paul A. Jackson .................................. 4-24-26 <:eorge Joyce McKenzie._____________ 4-24-26 Robert Southworth Rieman ................... 4-24-26 Ve ri Emerson Ru nner ......... - .................. 4-24-26 John Wesley Welch ................................. 4-24-26 Hoy James Werden ................................. 4-24-26 !loy Pa lmer Ke lly............................. .. 5- 7-26 Percy Jo hn Truscott ......................... ... _ 6-18-26 lWsworth Join Besemer .·····-···-·-·· . 7-28-26 Walter Hugh Der nberger____ . ____ 10-14-26 Alhert Charles Morley ..............- ........... 10-14-26 Harold Edwin Sprague -------------·······- 10-14-26 :kline Arland Sprague ............... ··-····----10-14-26 Martin Kenneth Trapp ___________ l0-14-26 hester Nicholas Walker...- ................. 10-14-26 Heuben Washburn ............................--.. 10-14-26

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Ge11rral Chapter

No.

Name

Date of Ge11cra/ Chaptrr Initiation No. No.

No.

2999 3027

71 72

2729 2730 2731 2732 2733 2734 2735 2736 2737 2923 2924 2925 2926 2927 2928 2930 2938 2989 2998 3030 30.31 3032 3033 3034 3035 3036

53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68

69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78

ALPHA-IOTA )ames Thompson Russell ...................... 10- 2-26 Jlobe•·t Dowie Dea n ............................... 10- 2-26 .!\ I arion Kenne th W il kins ...................... 10- 2-26 Wi ll iam Coates H urt, )r ....- .................. 10- 2-26 Laurence Dawson Judkins ..................... 10- 2·26 Oswa ld Clinton Thigpen ....................... 10- 2·26 Felix Powell Jones ____________ JO- 2-26 George McElhaney Jlloorc, Jr ............... 10James Isadore Heinz ············-·-······ .... 10Other Burnette Carter ·····------------·---10Edwin Russell Jones ······--·-·---·------10Walter Dennis Cummings __________ .... 10-

2-26 2-26 2-26 2-26 2·26

Joseph Chand ler Burton .. ····-···-··-··-· 10- 2-26 Hobert Charles Montgomery ___ ........... I 0- 2-26 Wi lmer 1\fonroe Mayson ....................... 10· 2-26 Clyde olli ns Pearson ···········------···-····-10- 2-26 Fontaine A. Maddox, Jr ....................... 10- 2-26 Jacob llobert Moon .......................... 10- 2-26 . ................... 10- 2-26 Hoy H art Norris ......

And•·cw Hohinson Moseley ...... ........... 10· 2-26 Parker An thony Glasgow ....................... 10- 2-26 Wi ll iam Kendrick Upchurch ................ 10- 2-26 William Renaldo Martin .... ----······ .. 10- 2-26 James Maxwell Dean ·······-······-··------10- 2·26 Theo W illard Crump -·-······---------···----10- 2-26 Welch Buchanan E ll iott -······----------10· 2-26

3000 3001 3002 3003 3004 3005 3006 3007 3008 3009 3010 3011 3012 3013 3014 3015 3016 3017 3018 3019 3020 3021 3022 3023 3024 3025

1

2 4 5 6

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9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

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GET AN OFFICIAL HAT-BAND

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As Originally Authorized by the Convention of 1911 and Recently Approved for Reissue by the Supreme Council

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The offic ia l hat-ba nd of Pi Kappa Phi is of blue silk, two inches wide, w ith t he colors ar ranged in t he f ollowing order a nd widt h: blu e 53/ 64 inch, white 6/64 inch, gold 10/ 64 inch, white 6/ 64 inch, blue 53/64 inch.

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$1 Each. Order through the Central Office

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THE S'rAR AND LAMP of Pr KAPPA PHr

DIRECTORY PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY Founded at the College of Charleston, Charl eston, S. C. , December 10, 1904 .

Incorporated under the laws of th e State of South Carolina, December 23, 1907.

A

FOUNDERS SIMON FoGARTY, JR., 151 Moultrie Street, Charleston, S. C. ANDREW ALEXANDER KROEG, JR., Chapter Eternal, February 8, 1922.

LAWRENCE HARRY MIXSON, 217 East Bay Street, Charleston, S. C.

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GENERAL OFFICERS SUPREME COUNCIL

Supreme Archon GEORGE D. DRIVER 1309 Tel~phone Building Omaha, Nebraska

G

Supreme T~·easurer J. CHESTER REEVES 342 West Peachtree Street Atlanta, Ga.

Supreme Historian RAYMOND B. NIXON Emory University, Ga.

Supreme Sec1·etary ELMER N. TURNQUIST 5676 Ridge Avenue Chicago, Illinois

Supreme Edito~· RICHARD L. YouNG 2 Ashland Avenue, Midwood Manor Charlotte, N. C.

THE CENTRAL OFFICE Room 12, 39 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C. Telephone 2864 GEO. E. SHEETZ, Executive Secretary All communications of a general nature should be sent to the Cent1·al Office, and not to individuals.

DISTRICT CHAPTER INSPECTORS

First District K. C. LAUTER 2709 East 19th Street Brooklyn, N. Y.

Sixth District GEo. B. EvERSON Palatka, Florida

Eleventh District RALPH E. ANDERSON 919 Terminal Building Lincoln, Nebraska

Second District R. R. RUSH 608 Windsor "Avenue Roanoke, Va.

Seventh Dist~·ict LEO H. Pou Jasper, Alabama

Twelfth District DR. J. H. RoBINSON Wesley Memorial Hospital Oklahoma City, Okla.

Thir·d District KENNETH M. BRIM Greensboro, North Carolina

Eighth Dist~·ict CLANCY A. LATHAM 1201 Hibernia Bank Building New Orleans, La.

Thirteenth District PAULS. BOREN 2614 Dwight Way Berkeley, California

Fourth Distr·ict J. CHAM. FREEMAN Elford Agency Spartanburg, South Carolina

Ninth District WADES. BOLT Otterbein, Ind.

Fou.rteenth Distr-ict WALTER R. JONES 7034 Sycamore Avenue Seattle, Washington

Fifth Dist1·ict T. R. WAGGONER 405 Macon Nat'l Bank Bldg.

Macon, Georgia

Tenth District V. R. FLEMING 306 North State Street Champaign, Ill.

F'ifteentfi District J. W. ROBINSON 1651 East Grand Blvd.

Detroit, Michigan

STANDING COMMITTEES

Scholarship Committee DR. WM. E. EDINGTON, Chairman 633 Russell Street West LaFayette, Indiana

Advisory Architect J. COZBY BYRD 611 Flat Iron Bu"lding Asheville, N. C.

-·.o!lf 38 r:Je-·-

Ritual Committee DR. J. FRIEND DAY, Chairman University of Alberta Edmonton, Alta., Canada

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THE STAR AND LAMP of Pr } APPA PHr

UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTERS NOTE :- The address following the name of the college or university in every case is the official address of the Chapter.

The line following the address indicates the date on which the Chapter meets. Officers are requested to inform the Executive Sec· retary promptly of any changes taking place, either in pcrsonneJ of officers or in dates of meetings.

ALPHA, District 4-College of Charleston.

Charleston, S. C. Satut·day evening.

D. C. BARFIELD, At·chon.

ROBERT W. ACHURCH, . Sec1·etat·y.

XI, District 2-Roanoke College.

Box 263, Salem, Virginia.

Tuesday evening.

PAUL INGLES, A t•chon.

CECIL M. HEFNER, Sec1·etat·y.

BET A, District 4- Presbyterian College of South of South Carolina, Clinton, S. C. Monday evening.

V. B. BLANKENSHIP, At·clwn.

NALL BRIGHT, Sec1·eta1'1J.

OMICRON, District 7-Universitr. of Alabama.

Pi Kappa Phi House, Universtty, Alabama.

Wednesday evening.

NORMAN S. MORGAN, At·chon.

WALLACE LINDSEY, Sec1·etary.

GAMMA, District 13-University of California.

2614 Dwight Way. Berkeley, California.

Monday evening.

WALTER HOYLE, Archon.

J. LEIGHTON AMES, JR., Sec1·etat·y.

PI, District 5-0glethorpe University.

Oglethorpe University, Georgia.

Wednesday evening.

FRANK C. EVERETT, At·chon.

JULIAN S. HAVIS, Secrefa?'1f.

EPSILON, District 3-Davidson College.

Box 271, Davir!snn, N. C. Thut·sday evening.

G. R. SIMS, At·chon.

R. C. GRADY, Secretary.

RHO, District 2-Washington and Lee University.

1 White Street. Lexington, Virginia.

Wednesday evening.

A. H. McLEOD, Archon.

CHAS. H. WILSON, Secrefa1'1f.

ZETA, D:strict 4-Wofford College.

Spartanbur.l!'. S. C. Tuesday evening.

C. M. LEE. At·chon.

W. N. SWETT, Sec1·etat·y.

TAU. District 3-North Carolina State College.

309 Forest Road, Raleigh, N. C. Monday evening.

N. L. SMITHWICK, At·chon.

J. E. BRANTLEY, Secretary.

ETA . District 5-Fmory University.

Pi Kanoa Phi House, Emory University, Ga. Thut·sdnm even;ng.

EMORY H. SMITH, At·chon.

W. REDDEN BLALOCK, Secreta1'1f. lOT A. Distri"t 5-Georgia School of Technology.

17 East Fifth Street, Atlanta, Geor.l!'ia.

Sundau afternoon.

JnHN F. MERf'ER. At·chnn.

W. MARVIN McGRAw, Secretat·y. l<:APP A. Distrirt 3-UnivPrs:tv of North Carolina.

Pi Kappa Phi House, Chapel Hill, N. C. VVP-dnerday evening.

W. H. F.BY, Archon.

W. A. HANEWINCKEL, JR., Secretary.

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LAMBDA. District 5-University of Georgia.

3Rfi Hill PtrPPt, Athens, Ga. MoPda.•' evening.

A. G. VARNEDOE, Archon.

J. G. PRYOR, Secretat·y.

UPSILON, District 10-University of Illinois.

J 06 F.ast Green Street, Champaign, Illinois.

MO!'day evening.

K. W. KUHL, Archon.

F. W. TEEGARDEN, Secreta?'1J. PHI. Distril!t 12-University of Tulsa.

Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Charter under suspension.

CHI. Di!;trict 6-John B. ~tetson University Pi Kappa Phi House, DeLand, Florida · Wednesday evening. · HARRIS SIMS. At·chnn.

HEWEN LASSETER, Sec1·etat·y.

PSI,- Di!'trict 1-Cornell University.

115 Ridgewood Road, Ithaca, N. Y. Monday evening.

L. L. SEAMAN, A1·chnn.

JosEPH E. MOODY, Sec1·etary.

MU. D',trict :l-Duke University.

Dnrham, North Carolina.

Thut·srlay evening. ~AM. D. RUNDY, At·chnn, JEROME W. SHIPLEY, Sec1·eta1'1j.

OMFG~ .

NU, D'!=:trirt 11-Univm·sitv of Nebraska.

J 820 B Street. Lincoln, Nebr.

Monrla•1 evening.

CHARTER AnAMS, At·chon.

ERWIN J. DOMEIER, Secretary.

ALPH A-.ALPHA, Distr;ct 5-Mercer University.

J424 Lawton A vPnue, Macon, Georgia.

Wednesda•1 evening.

Cr.AY'I'ON H. BUCHANAN, A1·chon, WM. K. JoRDAN, Secreta?'1J.

Distl'ict 9-Purilue University 40 N. Salisbury St., West LaFayette,' Ind. Monda11 evening.

P. L. MORTON, A1·chon.

C. E. BACKUS, Secretat·y.

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THE STAR AND LAMP of Pr KAPPA PHI

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ALPHA-BETA, District 8-Tulane University of r.ouisiana.

830 Audubon Street, New Orleans, La. Monday evening.

WM. THOMPSON, Archon.

CHAS. E. AYo, JR., Secretary.

ALPHA-ZETA, District 14-0regon Agricultural College.

31 N. 26th Street, Corvallis, Ore. Monday evening.

CHAS. A. OLEEN, Archon.

A. HONORE GRIFFIN, Secretary.

ALPHA-GAMMA, District 12- University Oklahoma.

757 DeBarr Avenue, Norman, Okla.

Monday evening.

LLOYD STORY, Archon.

ALPHA-ETA, District 7-Howard College.

Pi Kappa Phi House, Birmingham, Ala. Monday evening.

L. EARL CARROLL, Archon.

A. HAYDEN McDANAL, Secretary.

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of

GEORGE POINTER, Sec~·etary.

ALPHA-DELTA, District 14-Univers:ty of Washington.

5212 18th Avenue, N. E., Seattle, Wash.

Monday evening.

WM. D. Woon. Archon.

DoNALD MACPHERSON, Secretary.

ALPHA-THETA, District 15-Michigan State College.

Pi Kappa Phi House, East Lansing, Mich.

Monday evening.

HAROLD D. LAKIN. Archon.

0TMER J. SCHUSTER, Secretary.

ALPHA-EPSILON, District 6 - University of Florida.

Box 63, University Station, Gainesville, Fla. Tuesday evening.

ALPHA-IOTA, District 7-Alabama Imtitute. ..Auburn, Alabama. fVednesday evening.

JAIVTF.S T. RussELL, Archon.

M. K. WILKINS, Secretary.

LAWRENCE E. CRARY, A~·chon.

KERMYT W. CALLAHAN, Sec~·etary.

Polytechnic

ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alumni officers are requested to inform the Executive Secretary promptly of any changes in personnel and addresses, or of agreement as to time and place of meetings.

ATLANTA, GEORGIA.

ARTHUR W. HARRIS, A~·r.hon.

342 W. Peachtree Street.

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. MARVTN G. OsBURN, Ar,.hon.

1001 Edwards & Wildey Building.

BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA. IRA DUNSMORE. Archon.

1510 N. 24th Street.

MIAMI. FLORIDA. CHAS. B. CORTAR. Archon.

128 N. E. 25th Street.

BRISTOL, TENN.-VA. A. KARL MOCK, Archon.

Damascus.

NEW YORK, N. Y.

CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. THOS. F. MOSIMANN, Archon.

11 Pitt Street.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA.

CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA. W. B. GARRISON, Archon.

Court House.

ROANOKE, VIRGINIA. L. G. MUSE, Archon.

117 Broadway.

CHICAGO. ILLINOIS. GEo. H. Ku~L, Archon.

2345 Bryant Street, Evanston, Ill.

ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA. VIRGIL S. PARHAM, Archon.

317 First National Bank Bldg.

COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. GLENN B. CARRJGAN, Archon.

State Hospital.

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. JoHN F. CoNNOLLY, Archon.

1748 Larkin Street.

COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.

SPARTANBURG. SOUTH CAROLINA. PAUL C. THOMAS, Archon. .

Spartan Mills.

Archon.

1912 Eighth Avenue.

RUDOLPH G. HENSON,

Archon.

Box 91, Westwood, N. J.

WALTER MEASDA Y, JR.,

Archon.

146 North 34th Street.

HARLOW WETHERBEE,

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r::=T:~~=:-:~:· :=:::·-:=::~~~ .

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Chas. H. Elliott Co.

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THE , LARGEST COLLEGE ENGRAVING HOUSE IN THE WORLD

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O'd" th,.ugh yo"'

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Dance Programs and Invitations,

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Leather Dance Favors and Covers, Commencement Invitations, Class Day Programs, Class ~ins and Rings

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OFFICIAL ENGRAVERS OF PI KAPPA PHI CERTIFICATES

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Seventeenth Street and Lehigh A venue

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PHILADELPHIA

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CALLING CARDS . MENUS

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WEDDING INVITATI O NS

r·-·-.._. _,_. _. _.,_,_. _. _,_._,_,__. _H_. _,_. _. _. _,_. _. _,__·- . - ·-..--.- . _. _1 l_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ., _ _,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,_,J.

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DO THIS AND GET THE MAGAZINE

Name

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-~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -----

(Write Plainly) Class NumeraL__________________ Chapter____________________ Date _____________________ _

OLD ADDRESS Street --------·-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------City and State -----------------------------------------~-------------------------------

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Street

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The Star and Lamp, being second-class m:ttter, cannot be forwarded. Do not expect it to follow you about like letter mail.

When you change your address, fill out this form and mail at once to Geo. E. Sheetz, Room 12, 39 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C.

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The mailing list of The Star and Lamp is in the hands of the Executive Secretary. All communications regarding failure to receive th:! magazine or giving notice of a change in address should be sent directly to him.

P ERMA N ENT

NEW ADDRESS

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T EMPORARY

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------=-=.::.-· ----------

City and State ~-------------------------------·------------·-------------ADD

ANY

INFORMATION

OF

IN'l'E REST CONCERN I NG YOUR S ELF PR OTHER PI DECEMBER . 1926

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KAPPS YOU

KNOW

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+-MII-IIII-IIII-MW-IIII-MII-IIII-IIII-:"MII-IIN-IIII-IIJI-1111-WII-,_1111-Uit-UW-IIU-RII-IIIt-UII-II~IIII--111-IIII-WII-III-III-II~III-IIII-III-IIIt-IIII-.._..J.

-··<141 p"+--

ANNOllNCJJ\TG The Merger of the Fraternity Jewelry Division of

AULD'S, INC. with

Burr, Patterson & Company A.s 111anujacturer.s of the finest grade Fraternity Jewelry under the new name of

Burr, Patterson & .L4uld Co. 111anujacturing Fraternity Jewelers Detroit, Michigan

A bigger and better .serCJicefor the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity

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OP H Elevating the business of Printing to the Art in which efficiency, promptness

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