1948_3_Aug by Pi Kappa Phi

PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY Founded at The College of Charleston, December 10, 1904 by Andrew A. Kroeg, Jr., Simon Fogarty, Jr., and Lawrence H. Mixson. (Address All Communications To The Central Office )

Virginia Building, Richmond 19, Virginia

NATIONAL COUNCIL

CENTRAL OFFICE

President-Devereux D. Rice, P. 0 . Box 88, Johnson City, Tenne5see Treasurer- Howard D. Leake, 314 Edgewood Blvd ., Birmingham, Alabama Secretary-J. AI Head, 590 Vista Avenue, Salem, Oregon Historian-John W. Deimler, 335 Righters Ferry Road., BalaCynwyd, Penna . Chanccllor-Theron A. House r, St. Matthews, South Carolina

. . Build· Executive Secretary-W. Bernard Jones, Jr., Virgmia ing, Richmond, Va. ']din!· Traveling Counselor-Charles W. Martin, Virginia BUI Richmond Va. Rich· Office Manager-Laura • B. Parker, Virginia Building, mond, Va. Assistants--Mary S. Osterman, Catherine L. Jones

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UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTERS Alpha-College of Charleston, 30 St. Phillip St., Charleston, S. C. Beta-Presbyterian College, Clinton, S. C. Gamma-University of California, 2634 Bancroft Way, Berkley, Calif. Delta- Furman University, Greenville, S. C. Epsilon-Davidson College, Davidson, N.C. Zeta-Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. Eta----Emory University, Box 252, Emory University, Ga. Iota-Georgia Tech, Box 0, Georgia Tech, Atlanta, Ga. Kappa-University of North Carolina, 216 W. Franklin St., Chapel Hill, N. C. Lambda-University of Georgia, 599 Prince Ave., Athens, Ga . Mu-Duke University Box 4682, Duke Station, Durham, N. C. Xi-Roanoke College, Box 374, Salem, Virginia Omicron - University of Alabama, 804 Hackberry Lane, Tuscaloosa, Alabama Rho-Washington & Lee University, Lock Drawer 903, Lexington, Va. Sigma-University of South Carolina, Tenement 7, Univ. of S. C., Columbia, S. C. Tau-North Carolina State College, 407 Horne St., Raleigh, N. C. Upsilon-University of Illinois, 1002 South Lincoln, Urbana, Illinois Chi-Stetson University, De!and, Florida Omega-Purdue, 330 N. Grant St., W. Lafayette, Indiana Alpha Alpha-Mercer University, Macon, Ga., Box 524, Mercer University, Macon, Ga. Alpha Delta-University of Washington, 4504 16th N. E., Seattle, Washington Alpha Epsilon-University of Florida, 1469 W. University Ave., Gainesville, F1a.

Alpha Zeta-Oregon State College, 21st and Harrison, Corvallis, Ore. Alpha Eta-Howard College, Birmingham, Alabama Alpha Th eta-Michigan State College, 507 E. Grand River, East Lansing, Mich. Alpha Iota-Alabama Institute of Technolozy, 255 College St., Auburn, Ala . Alpha Mu-Penn. State College, State College, Pennsylvania Alpha Xi-Brooklyn Poly. Institute, 33 Sidney Place, Brooklyn, New York Alpha Omicron-Iowa State College, 407 Welch Ave., Ames, Iowa Alpha Sigma - University of Tennessee, 1541 W. Cumberland, Knoxville, Tenn. Alpha Tau-Renssalaer Poly. Institute, 4 Park Place, Troy, New York Alpha Upsilon-Drexel Inst. of Technology, 3405 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, Penna. Alpha Phi-Illinois Institute of Technology, 3220 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Alpha Chi-University of Miama, Miami, Fla., Box 97, University of Miami Branch, Miami, Fla. Alpha Psi-University of Indiana, 504 Kirkwood Ave., Bloomington, Indiana. Alpha Omega-University of Oregon, 968 Alder St., Eugene, Oregon Beta Alpha-Newark College of Engineering, Newark, N. J ., Student Mail, Newark College of Engineering, 367 High St., Newark 2, N.J.

ALUMNI CHAPTERS Ames, Iowa-Wayne R. Moore, Dept. of Gen. Eng .. Iowa Stuto College, Ames, Iowa. Atlanta, Georgia-Unassigned. Birmingham, Alabama-Henry Smith, 820 N. 31st St., Birmingham, Aln. Charleston, South Carolina-Leonard L. Long, c/o J . C. Long Law Firm, Broad St., Charleston, South Carolina. Charlotte, North Carolina-Don Davidson, Jr., The H erald Press, Charlotte, N. C.

Chattanooga, Tennessee--Lee L. Ryerson. 308 Guild Drive, Chattanooga, Tenn. 4g!l Chicago, Illinois-Richard A. Becker, Grace St., Chicago, Illinois. ;nn· Columbia, South Carolina-Frederick E. QU 1619 Pickens St., Columbia, S. C: coucb• ' Columbus-Ft. Benning, Georgia-Bill bU' Gl· Columbus, Ga., Park Brinson, Co]urn pr'fOr Detroit, Michigan-Milford Morse, 9386 St., Detroit 14, Michigan. ferlti• East Lansing, Michigan-Loren C:· )licb 207% East Grand River, East Lnnsl011• ,,..,~· Florence, South Carolina-Mitchell As. C· smith, 419 W. Cheves St., Florence, S ~J<l Greenville, South Carolina-Robert R. C c Liberty Life Ins. Co., Greenville, S. · ,11 Ithaca, New York-Nelson Hopper. ' Chestnut St., Ithaca, New York. nl'r· 0 Jacksonville, Florida-Livingston F. ~ 46;l. c/o George Hardin Co., P. O. Box Jacksonville, Florida. florid' Lakeland, Florida-E. B . Crim, NeW Hotel, Lakeland, Florida. 1aal Lansing, Michigan-Ciaud H. pope, Verlinden, Lansing, Michigan. SPo~ Leesburg, Florida-A. S. Herlong, Jr., Acres, Leesburg, Florida. 61) Lincoln, Nebraska-Winfield M. Elrn•:b. . Federal Securities Bldg., Lincoln, :r-1 !1' Los Angeles, California-Rene Koeh 1 17th St., Manhattan Beach. CaJifornC ·,Jil~ 8 Macon, Georgia-Foy A. Byrd, 108 Ave., Macon, Ga. I 51! Miami, Florida-William A. PapY li ' Viscaya Ave., Coral Gables, Floridn· ~ Jl Montgomery, Alabama-Lowell J. BJnC' • Glendale Ave., Montgomery, Alabam~ruPF· J New York, New York-Frederick V/. ~ 1 Abbey Lane, Baldwin, L. I., N. Y· so~ 1 Orlando, Florida-A. T . Carter, Jr., 12 Main St., Orlando, Florida. J11ps•': Philadelphia, Pennsylvania-G. W. Th 0 ren~ 106 Bryn Mawr Ave., Landsdowne. aeo~>"' Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania-R. Delrnar t· 627 Vermont, Mt. Lebanon, Pennn3 rl· Portland, Oregon-R. G. Harris, 31 7 of 31st St., Portland, Oregon. V 28 1 Roanoke. Virginia-Bill Criegler. 'konno)' Ave., S. W., c/o Mrs. H. N . Long, ; Va. n 665 Seattle, Washington-John M. Nelso ' 35th St., N. E., Seattle, Washingtoniol 011 St. Louis, Missouri-Estill E. Ezell, j.. St., St. Louis 1, Missouri. hP St. Matthews, South Carolina-b011 ,.0 Jin;;! Woodside, St. Matthews, South 1 00 ' Washington, D. C.-Edward L. To~ Glenwood Road, Bethesda, Maryln'! ·

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~\ Volume XXXIV ~-

AUGUST, 1948

No.3

Contents

STAR and

LAMP Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity W.

Page Convention Nears .. ........... .. ........................... 3 Convention Schedule ....... 4 ........ .. .......... ........ 5 Railroad Rates ..... ................... Alpha Alpha Returns . . ... .. .... ............ 6 Pi Kappa Phi Goes To New Jersey ......................... 8 Experiences of Pi Kapp Journalist ..... . . ... .... .. ... ........... 1 0 Pi Kapp Student Body Heads ... .. . . ........... .. ... ............. .... 11 Pi Kapp Hotel And Innkeepers ........ 12 District XIX Conclave . ..................... 14 The Country Pastor....... .. ..... 16 Pi Kapps In The Limelight ..... .. ........................ ..... 18 Missing Pi Kapp Addresses .. .. ...................... 23 District Archons .. ... . . .... ........................... ........ 24 The Alumni And Their Fraternity...... ................................. 24 .. 26 Memo To Pi Kapp Alumni .... . Vital Statistics ..... ........... . ....... .... 2 7 ......... 28 Alpha Omega Activity Alumni Corner ........ .................................................... 29

BERNARD JoNES, JR.

Editor LAURA B' PARKER CHARLES 1\lARTIN

Associate Editors 0

~ntered as second class mntter nt C e Pnst office at Charlotte. North under the Act of March 1~79. Acceptance for mailing at i ectal rate of postage provided for en the Act of February 28, 1925, in paragraph 4, section 4 ~hodied ,2, P. L. and R., authorized Janu0 Y 7, 1932.

Pi Kappa Phi, National Social Ft·aternity, founded December 10, 1904 'at the College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C .. is a member of the National Interfraternity Conference. The Star and LamJ>, official publication of Pi Kuppn Phi, is represented by its editors in the Fraternity Editors Associntion.

a••olin a,

•n

~~le Star and Lnmp is published

li '< t·terly at Charlotte, North Caro under the nil·ectinn of the l>hhona l Council of the Pi Kappa To' Ft·aternity in the months of b;,_•·unry, May, August and Nove m~nn,

~he Life ~ubscription is $12.ri0 and Si lhe only form of su bscription . llRle copies are 60 cents. ;hnnges in address should be re· V~~l~d. pmmptly to Central Office. 1 ~ •n•a Bldg., Richmond 19, Va.

tn rnoterial intended for publica1/n should be in the hands .of the ~,rha gi n g Editor, Virg inia Bldg .. th~ mond 19, V a., by the lOth of issue~ or.t h preceding the mo11th of

THE COVER Convention Headquarters, Hote l Statler, Detroit, Michigan

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?tea't!

Detroit's Skyline

ITilE day

is rapidly approaching! Yes, it won't be long before the b22 nct upreme hapter will meet in ~etroit for what promi es to be the eatest Pi Kapp convention in his10 lhry. In ca e you have forgotten, 2

~rl~~:~~::~s ;~~~;::~e be!~ ~ork-

*lout, schedules arranged, delegates ltleected, reports drafted, entertaindet~ planned, and innumerable other :ena!l which go in a successful con'ltillhon. Yon can rest assured there ~ never be a dull moment at the te~teJ tatler, convention headquar-

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dl'R~gi tration is expected to hit an

(ha hrne high with 3 7 undergraduate h Pter delegates, numerous alumni representatives, interested ~totnm, and many undergraduate ~e t~ers from the various chapters. glstration will begin Thursday, I Pternber 2, 9 a. m. at bciaJ activities will not be Jacking fto etroit, according to all reports \tt~ t~e entertainment committee. acttve 1\lichigan tate co-eds al~Pte.r

have been contacted to serve as dates of the visiting delegates. Then too, Thursday night will be thrown open for the brothers to look over the city in any manner they so desire. Expansion projects and plans are xpected to occupy much of the business sessions. Having completed a very successful campaign of expansion during the pa t school year, the national officers will tell of even more anticipated chapters and reactivation of dormant ones. \Vays and mean of strengthening pre ent undergraduate groups will also have a big role in the busine s sessions. ndergraduate round table talks are expected to bring out many good ideas toward building a bigger and stronger fraternity. For the fir t time in the history of the fraternity, the district archons will have a prominent part in convention business. A District Archon Round Table will be held with all district archons and the National ouncil attending. 1\Iore and more activ-

I !.l~e 1948 Convention Delegates are shown on page at left: I. James ~e~· owe II, Jr., Alpha; 2. Frank L. Perry, Jr., Beta; 3. Robert F. 6. J1' Gamma; 4. Harold L. Dillard, Delta; 5. 0. L. Gilbert, Zeta; D. ock Turner Eta· 7 Robert Bumbarger, Epsilon; 8. Ernest C. -.'ft$ 11. Eon, Iota; 9. Bailey Hobgood, Kappa;. 10. ~rank Jo!ly, Lambda; Q,.,. dward Gatling Mu· 12 Robert L. Sm1th, X1; 13. W1llard Young, ••lit li r?n; 14. Bill Latture, Rho (alternate); 15•. Edw,ard M. Smgl~ton, 189111~· 16. Jason B. Deyton, Jr., Tau; 17. B1ll 0 Donnell, Ups1lon; ' ordan Maynard, Chi; 19. John R. English, Omega; 20. Earl I

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ity on the part of the e di trict archons has been noted during the past year, and it is planned that they will take an even greater role in regard to u.ndergraduate chapters and expansiOn work during the coming year. mong other important bu iness of t~e conventio~ will be study of po s1ble changes m the onstitution and Supreme Laws. This work will b~ handled by the Legislative ommlttee who will recommend any changes to the upreme hapter. lt has been noted that several underg.raduate groups have expres ed a delre for some changes. . The. highlight of the entire conventiOn w1ll be, of course the election of tl~e National Coun il.' This election w11l. be hel~ aturday evening with the mstallat10n taking place the same afternoon. . Convention proceedings will be climaxed and concluded with the banquet aturday night. Ye Sir! You Pi Kapps- this is a convention you houldn't mi s. ee you there!

Williams, Alpha Alpha; ~1. Earl W. Dunning, Alpha Delta; 22. Walter F. McCall, Alpha Eps1lon; 23. Joe~. W. Steward, Alpha Zeta; 24. Berton Gray, Alpha Eta; 25. W1lham Schossow Alpha Thet . 26. Max Foreman, Alpha Iota; 27. Richard K. Hill Alpha M~: 28 .. James Bell, Alpha Xi (alternate); 29. Harold Cowles Alph' Om1cron; 30. Howard Baker, Jr., Alpha Sigma; 31. Robert 'Grime: Alpha To~; 32. Roy Kraber, Alpha Upsilon; 33. Arthur Dammkoehler' Alpha Ph.1; 34. R1chard J. 0 Mara, Alpha Chi; 35. Joe Drennan' Alpha Ps1; 36. Jack Jackson, Alpha Omega; 37. Alfred Tahoada' lleta Alpha. '

CONVENTION SCHEDULE Mark Cutler, Entertainment Choirman, on left and Avery Cameron, Registration Chairman.

Wednesday, September 1: 8:00 p.m.- Pre-Convention Smok&r.

Thursday, September 2: 9:00 a.m.- Recognition and Registration. 1:00 p.m.- Convention Convenes, Business Meeting, Memorial Service, Committee Appointments. Thursday Evening -

Do The Town Socially

Friday, September 3: 9-11 a.m.- Undergraduate Round Table, District Archon Round Table. 11-12 a.m.- Committee Meetings.

Saturday, September 4: 10-.12 noon-Model Initiation, l\Iodel l\Ieeting. 1:00 p.m.- Business Meeting, Committee Re路 ports, Election of Officers.

1:00 p.m.- Business Meeting.

5:00 p.m.-Installation of Officers.

9:30 p.m.-1:00 a.m.- Semi-Formal Ball.

7:00 p.m.-Banquet (Informal Dress).

THE STAR AND LAMI

RAILROAD AND PULLMAN FARES Detroit, Michigan From Points Shown Below To

Lower Upper One- Oneo.w.F.c. R.T.F.c. o.w.ch. R .T.Ch. wnY way

ALABAMA $29.40 $54.05 Auburn 4.41 8.11 lax 25.96 47.85 Birmingham 7.18 3.89 lax 29.40 54.05 Montgomery 8.11 4.41 tax 27.95 51.40 Tuscaloosa 7. 71 4.19 tax CALIFORNIA 87.59 133.35 Berkeley · 13.14 20.00 tax 87.59 133.35 Los Angeles 13.14 20.00 tax 87.59 133.35 San Francisco 13.14 20.00 tax FLORIDA 41.43 '}6.45 DeLand 6.21 11.47 tax 38.21 69.90 Gainesville 5.73 10.49 lax 37.63 68.85 Jacksonville 5.64 10.33 tax 44.57 81.35 Lakeland 6.69 12.20 lax 40.55 78.35 Leesburg 6.08 11.75 lax 49.88 90.90 Miami 7.48 13.64 tax 42.06 76.85 Orlando 6.31 11.53 tax 44.57 81.35 St. Pctcr; bu rg tax 6.69 12.20 West Palm Beach 47.55 86.70 lax 7.13 13.01 GEORGIA Athens 28.23 51.95 7.79 lax 4.23 Atlanta 25.67 47.30 7.10 lax 3.85 Columbus 29.35 53.95 8.09 lax 4.40 Macon 28.76 52.90 1LLiN OIS Chicago lax Urbana tax INDIANA W. Lafayette tax Bloomington tax 10WA Ames lax

~fiCIUGAN E. Lansing lax

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l'tTissoum

$20.99 $35.30 $7.95 $6.20 3.14 5.30 1.19 .93 18.52 30.15 7.75 5.90 .89 4.52 1.16 2.78 20.99 35.30 8.10 6.35 .95 5.30 1.22 3.14 19.95 33.10 8.10 6.10 .92 4.97 1.22 2.99 55.91 8.39 55.91 8.39 55.9 1 8.39

29.57 51.65 10.95 7.75 1.64 4.44 27.27 46.50 10.65 6.98 1.60 4.09 26.86 46.05 10.05 6.91 1.51 4.03 31.15 55.10 11.50 8.27 1.73 4.67 28.94 52.95 11.50 7.94 1.73 4.34 35.61 '59.85 12.85 8.98 1.93 5.34 30.02 51.15 10.95 7.67 1.65 4.50 31.85 54.40 12.00 8.16 1.81 4.77 33.94 57.25 12.60 8.59 1.89 5.09

8.30 1.25 8.10 1.22 7.65 1.15 8.70 1.31 8.70 1.31 9.75 1.46 8.30 1.25 0.15 1.37 9.55 1.43

20.15 3.02 18.32 2.75 20.94 3.14 20.52 3.08

33.55 5.03 30.70 4.61 35.30 5.30 34.65 5.20

7.85 1.18 7.20 1.08 7.20 1.08 7.75 ].16

6.10 .92 5.45 .82 5.45 .82 5.90 .89

.!.50 .53 3.50 .53

2.60 .39 2.60 .39

3.50 .53

2.60 .39 2.60 .39

4.31

7.94

9.98 1.50 11.84 1.78

19.10 2.87 22 ..30 3.35

7.12 1.07 8,.51 1.28

12.30 1.85 14.25 2.14

8.98 1.35 17.74 2.66

17.25 2.59 34.10 5.12

6.44 .97 12.69 1.90

11.25 1.69 22.30 3.35

29.48 4.42

34.15 5.12

18.82 2.82

20.66 3.10

7.00 1.05

5.20

3.10 .47

6.20 •. 93

2.10 .32

4.20 .63

.65 .10

19.20 4.10 .62 3.88

3.10 .47

29.90 4.49

9.80 1.47

7.40 1.11

28.25 4.24

6.80 1.02

5.40

17.38 31.55 12.62 St. Louis 1.89 4.73 N lax 2.61 0 RTH CAROLINA Davidson 25.62 47.65 18.40 2.76 7.15 tax 3.84 (same as Durham) ghapel Hill 25.91 45.95 18.58 urham 2.79 6.89 tax 3 .89

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93.55 20.80 15.85 14.03 3.12 2.38 93.55 20.80 15.85 14.03 3.12 2.38 93.55 20.80 15.85 14.03 3.12 2.38

3.50 .53

.78

.81

Lower Upper

One- Oneo.w.F.C. R.T.l".C. O.W.Ch. R.T.Ch. way WilY

26.84 47.85 19.25 31.85 9.20 Raleigh 2.89 4.78 1.38 7.18 4.03 lax 31.56 53.85 22.66 36.00 9.80 Charlotte 5.40 1.47 3.40 8.08 4.73 tax NEW YORK (same as New York) Brooklyn 19.11 35.65 15,01 22.85 5.05 Troy .76 2.25 3.43 5.35 2.87 tax 13.63 25.66 11.06 17.40 4.80 Ithaca .72 2.61 1.66 3.85 2.04 tax 22.43 41.50 17.38 26.50 5.70 New York .86 2.61 3.98 6.23 3.36 tax OREGON 85.04 133.35 60.73 93.55 20.25 Corvallis 9.11 14.03 3.04 12.76 20.00 tax 85.04 133.35 60.73 93.55 20.25 Eugene 9.11 14.03 3.04 12.76 20.00 tax 85.04 13'3.35 60.73 93.55 20.25 Portland 9.11 14.03 3.04 12.76 20.00 tax OHIO 4.12 8.24 3.50 5.72 11.44 Cleveland .53 .62 1.24 1.72 .86 tax PENNSYLVANIA 14.82 27.65 10.69 17.00 4.80 State College 2.55 .72 1.60 4.15 2.22 tax 22.52 40.35 16.19 24.60 5.70 Philadelphia .86 3.69 2.43 6.05 3.38 tax 7.44 12.70 3.50 10.33 19.75 Pittsburg 1.91 .53 1.12 2.96 1.55 lax SOUTH CAROLINA 34.25 62.75 24.44 39.90 9.20 Charleston 5.99 1.38 3.67 9.41 5.14 tax 29.58 54.35 21.11 36.10 10.70 Clinton 3.17 5.42 1.61 8.15 4.44 tax 31.68 57.95 22.69 37.55 10.75 Columbia 3.40 5.63 1.61 8.69 4.75 tax 31.57 57.95 22.65 36.30 9.20 J:o'lorence 3.40 5.45 1.38 8.69 4.74 tax 27.48 50.55 19.61 33.40 9.25 Greenvi lle 5.01 1.39 2.94 7.58 4.12 tax 30.98 56.90 22.11 37.95 9.20 St. Matthews 5.69 1.38 3.32 8.54 4.65 tax 26.37 48.55 18.82 31.95 9.25 Spartanburg 2.82 4.79 1.39 7.28 3.96 tax TENNESSEE 19.31 35.90 13.77 22.90 6.35 Knoxville 2.07 3.44 .95 5.39 2.90 tax 20.88 38.70 14.90 26.50 5.70 Chattanooga 3.98 .86 2.24 5.81 3.13 tax VIRGINIA 21.64 38.95 15.63 23.80 5.70 Lexington 3.57 .86 2.34 5.84 3.25 tax 20.31 36.85 14.63 22.30 4.90 Salem 2.19 3.35 .74 5.53 3.05 lax 20.53 37.15 14.76 22.50 4.90 Roanoke 3.38 .74 2.21 5.57 3.08 tax WASHINGTON 85.04 133.35 60.73 93.55 20.25 Seattle 9.11 14.03 3.04 12.76 20.00 lax Washington. D. C. 20.71 37.45 14.87 22.65 6.60 .99 2.23 3.40 5.62 3.11 tax NEW JERSEY 23.48 41.85 18.13 27.60 5.70 Newark .86 2.72 4.14 6.28 3.52 tax O.W.F.C.-One-way first class R.T.Cb.-Round-trip R.T.F.C.-Round-trip first class Lower-Lower Berth Upper-Upper Berth O.W.Ch.-One-way coach

6.90 1.04 7.40 1.11 3.85 .58 3.60 .54 4.30 .65 15.40 2.31 15.40 2.31 15.40 2.31 2.60 .39 3.60 .54 4 .30 .65 2.60 .39 6.90 1.04 8.05 1.21 8.15 1.22 6.90 1.04 7.00 1.05 6.90 1.04 7.00 1.05 4.80 .72 4.30 .65 4.30 .65 3.90

.59 3.90 .59 15.40 2.31

5.00 .75 4.30

.65

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PHI

ALPHA ALPHA RETURNS SIXTEEN months of persistent labor culminated on May 22, 1948, when the Alpha Alpha Chapter at Mercer University, Macon, Ga., .was reactivated. Along with this reactivation, the Macon Alumni Chapter received its charter. The ceremonies took place at a banquet with Howard D. Leake, national treasurer, serving as installation officer, and W. Bernard Jones Jr ., national executive secretary, assisting. The climax of the banquet came with the presentation, by Treasurer Leake, of the original Alpha Alpha Charter to Jerry Kunes, transfer student from Chi Chapter of Stetson University, newly elected archon of the Alpha Alpha Chapter. Immediately following this ceremony, John M. Seiser, president of the Macon Alumni Chapter, accepted the charter for his group. The Alpha Alpha Chapter was installed at Mercer University, February 16, 1923, and became inactive in 1939. At the close of the war, the enrollment at Mercer--co-educational-rose from 500 students to 1200. It became self-evident that the existing 7 national fraternities aboard the campus were failing to satisfy their campus responsibilities. Several of the School's officials contacted the Macon Alumni group, inquiring as to their interest in re-establishing the Pi Kappa Phi on the Mercer Campus. Walter F. Doyle, Wiley M. Jordan Jr. , John M. Seiser, and Harry C. Dismukes, all members of the local Alumni group, began making plans for this tedious task - the U. S. President would be hesitant in trying to b r i n g anything permanent aboard Mercer's campus - but these men accepted the challenge. Jerry Kunes, the only Pi Kapp at Mercer at that time, was contacted by these "Chapter-fathers," and with the whole-hearted co-operation of the entire Macon Alumni , a local undergraduate chapter was formed and approved by the School's interfraternity council to petition Pi Kappa Phi for reactivation of the Alpha Alpha Chapter. On May 21, 1948, eleven members of the Alpha Alpha Club were initi6

On1 ing

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By WILLARD H. CHASON Alpho Alpho Chopter Historion

ated into the Alpha Alpha Chapter by an initiating team from Iota Chapter at Georgia Tech, Atlanta, Ga. They were assisted by a few members of the Macon Alumni group, Bernard Jones, Jr. and Jack Powell- Alumni, Atlanta. The members initiated were Sam Glassman Jr., Macon, Ga.; Joe Overton, Ahoskie, N. C.; Jessie M. Sellers, Summervill e, Ga.; Charlie Booker, McRae, Ga.; Bill Cody, Griffin , Ga.; T. V. Collins, Cobbtown, Ga.; Willard H. Chason, Cairo, Ga.; Hal Dumas, East Point, Ga.; Joseph R. Murphy, Greenville, Ga.; Carl Westmoreland, Rutherford, N. C.; and Earl Williams, Vidalia, Ga. On the night of May 22, 1948, Na; tiona! treasurer Leake, with the assistance of executive secretary Jones, held formal installation of officers at a private meeting just prior to the banquet. At that time Jerry Kunes was installed as archon; Bill Cody, treasurer; Earl Williams, secretary; Willard H. Chason, historian; Sam Glassman Jr. , Chaplain; and Charlie Booker, warden.

Major George B. Connel, v 31 Ch· president of Mercer University,, '~r: named Chapter faculty advrs 01: Wh Harry Dismukes was named as alu le c . r m. a dv1ser. ill Ju!ll· e Pi Kappa Phi members an cl a re 1res ni from throughout Georgia W euef· tio present at the ceremonial ba~Q]3u· cia! Included among these was Lo.u~e oi ' ou chanan, Rossville, Ga .; first i~ttra~23 . ap 0 the Alpha Alpha Chapter- m 1 of br0 Walter Doyle served as master ceremonies. Mercer's Official welcoming cor:'; . t W••· 1lllp mittee reoresented at the banqu~ h rd f composed of Major Connell, Rrc ~e; the C. Burts, dean of men, an d C!ta~rY che H. Stone, president of the _L1brt of ~ommittee. Tully Bond, pres1de~pha the Mercer I.F.C., welcomed ~ the 1 \ Alpha on the Mercer campus Jn rw Par name of the other 7 national frate 'det .. lhe tties. . ei On June 23, 1948 two pleuge'' 11;he. • . Ga·• Emmitt Bearden, Amenc~s, Gn" Pie and P. C. Andrews, ThomasvJlle, od· ill t were initiated into full brotherlttbl fJfo~ bringing the total membership 0 J 0 to Chapter to 14 brothers, an I ~Oov pledges. \I· ion 1 The "shooting" being over, the jl51 g pha Alpha Chapter has focused 015. lh 1\ attention on pressing local proble 1~e

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.• troll'ol ~hers Above, left-Deon Cornell welcomes Alpha Alpho bock on behalf of the school odm 1nhs n ~lo' /Oter Right-An informal moment in the ceremonies sees Beb Morris, former Lambda ~rc 0u~~ ~ ,,,~ bean come down for the instdllotion, Harry Dismukes, another Macon alumnus who d1d 111 speed the return of Alpho Alpha, Wolter Doyle, ond Jerry Kunes.

THE STAR AND L.A

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~ne of the first projects is the securnng of a su ite in Edgewood Hall, a pew dormitory opened to the cam~r~ternities in Sept., 1947. The C~llltmstration has promised the apter a home there in Sept., 1948. whFor the benefit of those Chapters 1 might doubt that the A. A. Chap~r has one of the finest groups or teen eve~· a malgamated, ask your rep1 t' sentattve to the National Convenc:o~ in September to make it a spe,,a Point to meet and converse with aour'' .Earl Williams. A. A. has no bPologtes to make for send ing this tother to meet with you.

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cotll'' W·MACON ALUMNI CHARTERED wn5 jill tth less aplomb, but with no less fa Portance a nd pleasure, was the thct that after, lo these many years, che Macon alumni were formally 1 terartere? as an official alumni chap\ of Pt Kappa Phi fraternity. lllar~'ith obvious deep feeling on the ide or both, Acting National PresthellkLeake presented the gavel to , elect aeon Alumni Chapter's newly ll'h·tcl President, John M. Seiser. Plet' e the for mal ceremony was comlllo ~d relatively early in the evening, thl Of ~ of the Pi Kapps, from the class o to v 1. to the class of '52, adjourned g00 dartous rooms where the spirit of Al·,long ;ellowship prevailed for many j(S I\ ours thereafter. · the Vote of sincere thanks goes to 1\'al~acon Alumni , District Archon ~un er F. Doyle, and Brother Jerry 1un ths, for the excellent job they did , ~rogra m. It was well done.

~Op; A, 1 1 ~9 Pr ~ha Alpha's charter is returned! Act1~rn1 es,dent Howard D. Leake happily re-

~~Vr orthe original charter to Jerry Kun~s, b,ltrictchon of the reactivated chapter, while '''e S Archon Wolter Doyle and Execu~id ecretary Bernie Jones look on. ·T . . . K 19et die olu' :Wm ceremonres as Macon Pr opps 1 ~orter~" 1 charter at some time Alpha Alpha !ole( f •s restored. Shown here accepting the 1'nt oforn Brother Leake as incoming presi ;erser th~ new alumni chapter is John M. oy 8 Epsrlon. To Brother Seiser's right is 9toup Yrd, . secretory-treasurer of the new ~~lllb. Drstrict Archon Doyle, a chort~r 9tniare~ ~f the alumni chapter, odds hrs 1011 rnrle to those of the others. Q 0111· 8 h d ~~e. Th rot er Leake gets off another goo Otiona e Acting Notional President and ~9e 1 1Treasurer delivers an effective mese A.J the brothers and guests attend!ng ~lhe 11 Pha Alpha installation ceremonres. /ote 10 . 5cated at the table ore the lnterb''ty ~ 1Y Council Chairman, Tully Bond, ton Cunes, Walter Doyle, Bernie Jones, and ornel( of the Mercer Administration. 0~ p I KAPPA PHI

The Beta group of chapters is started! Shown left above, accepting the Beta Alpha charter from Notional Historian John Deimler, is Larew Wheaton, . president of the new group. Right, the master of ceremonies, George Dib, reads congratulatory telegrams from ather Pi Kopp chapters Larew Wheaton, John Deimler, and Bernie Jones listen.

Pi Kappa Phi Goes To . N.ew Jersey by Kort Gorshkoff, B11ta Alpha · Historian

QN the twenty-ninth of May, nineteen hundred forty-eight another milestone was written into the history of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, with the installation of Beta Alpha Chapter at Newark College of Engineering, Newark, N. J. The l!eremonies were conducted in the Hotel Essex House in Newark. This occasion marked the beginning of the third trip through the Greek alphabet in the naming of chapters and the first time in over ten years that Pi Kappa Phi has .absorbed a local fraternity as one of its chapters.

Early in 194 7 the local fraternity Phi Sigma Omega passed a resolution to look into national fraternities with the ultimate ' aim of being absorbed by one of them. After some preliminary investigation the matter was shelved for action during the next school year. During the early fall of that year, through the offices of William Hazell, Associate Dean, members of Phi Sigma Omega were put in contact with Brother Jack McCann. After several subsequent meetings with brothers of Pi Kappa Phi, including District Archon John

uor

Stevens and Travelling Cou.n~ened Charles Martin, the local pet1ti?tted the national coundl to be adn1 1,rnr into Pi Kappa Phi as a chapter· pd council accepted this petition ator ~, 1 immediately plans got under waY ar the installation of Beta Alpha Ch

Brother George D1b very a11,· "M.C.'d" the banquet which ~as J~n·' after the completion of initiatJO~ed installation ceremonies. B rot AJPP'' from Alpha Upsilon, Alpha Mu, 0111 Tau and Alpha Xi as well as alune'' in the area and friends of the

Left: District Archon Stevens chats with brothers from nearby chapters. Left to right: John Stevens; Joe Lovinghom, Alpha Xi; John o·s~: Alpha Tau; Larew Wheaton and Gene Krober, Alpha Upsilon; and Bill Gill, new district archon of 21. Right: Dean Wi ll iam Ha:ell ~;pi' forth the smiles as he welcomes Beta Alpha to Newark College of Engineering. The big smiles ore worn by George Dib, Beta charter member, Bernie Jones, and Joseph Lovinghom, Alpha Xi Archon.

~hapter

were

among

the

guests.

under the construction work of the addition to the laboratory building. lh' Who welcomed Pi Kappa Phi to The college is expanding in other an~ campus in behalf of the college, Jo Executive Secretary, W. Bernard ways, also. A recent purchase of real IV nes, ~r., National Historian, John estate from the City of Newark has loh betmler, and District Archon, made the college the dubious owner of in n Stevens, who were the officiat- an orphanage. This building has been g men at the installation. ~he Newark Orphan Asylum ·for a 1'he following officers were elected great number of years and a land10 in·t~teer the course of Beta Alpha's mark with a tower overlooking the ar' tal activities: Alfred Taboada, city. Renamed Eberhardt Hall it will ~·rchon; Michael Bravette, treasurer; Goa~ Cozzarelli, secretary; Kort A. house the offices, a proposed cafec~8 ~off, historian; James Gomes, teria, and other activities long missing ~arp am; and William Schlosser, at the school due to lack of space. j app d~n. Professor George Keefe was The city commission of Newark !to~~~ted chapter adviser of the passed a resolution commending the lik~nwark College of Engineering, college for its work on the occasion Qrb rexel and Brooklyn Poly, is an of the 25th anniversary of the first tlasan college in the asphalt campus graduating class of the twenty-nine ~e s, being situated very close to year old school. There are about 1400 l'he c~nter of Newark, New Jersey. lher httie bit of clear ground that students enrolled in the day school e Was has recently disappeared and 1300 more attending the night

~~rang the speakers were Dean Haz-

school and the special courses of Newark Technical School, which was ' formed in 1885 and out of which the college grew. Technically a co-educational institution, the feminine section of the student body rarely has more than one or two girls per class. This is due to the fact that N. C. E. is an engineering college giving B.S. degrees in the four branches of the profession ; mechanical, chemical, electrical, and civil. The new graduate school will present the first M.S. degrees next June. Of the seven fraternities on the campus there are now six nationals represented. Beta Alpha wishes to thank Alpha Xi for the swell job their initiating team did in installing the new member of the family and showing it the way on the road of friendship and fraternity.

CHARTER MEMBERS OF BETA ALPHA

•fbi

9° r

t.tbirst row seated left to right : Kort Gorshkoff, Gene Castagna, AI l o' oad a, Mike Bravette Larry Wheaton Frank Conarelli, James Illes w·1 . ' ' S ' ll1am Schlosser, George Dib, Fred Sakate. . k'1• Correcond row standing left to right: Roy Howard, pau.I .Kl'1m1ns Wh ee 1er, Dominick Salamone, Herman Hempe,1 W111 1om 0 a k •

kAPPA PHI

enell, Ted Jensen, Bill Gray, Andy Young, Bill Zika, James Summer, Fred Rokosz. Third row standing left to right: Nick Salamone, Bob Moore Robert Gourley, John Fitzgibbon, Joe Taboada, Charles Sewell, Ca~illo De . Leonor d w·r George per k'rns, Joco b Von Broekhoven Bon1s, I son, Robert Vande Vrede. '

Experiences of Distinguished Pi Kapp Journalist

Fronk L. Dennis, Alpha Gamma

FRANKL DENNIS, who has been a newspaperman since he was 14, is assistant managing editor of The Washington Post, and has been since 1940. His first newspaper work was as a high school boy in Sand Sp_rings, Oklahoma, where he was editor of a high school paper which was judged the best such paper in the state and which won national scholastic honors, too. .He also reported for the weekly published commercially in the town. At the University of Oklahoma, Dennis got a job as a reporter of The Oklahoma Daily, which is the college newspaper. The editor of the Daily when Dennis was a 16-year-old freshman was 0 r ville Priestley. Priestley was a member of Alpha Gamma chapter of Pi Kappa Phi and pledged Dennis to that fraternity. As a sophomore Dennis was managing editor of The Daily, and was editor of it during his junior and senior years-the only student at 0. U. ever to be editor two years. Dennis says he had several experiences as a high school and college newspaper editor that have stood him in good stead ever since. I.-When he was a high school boy in Sand Springs, The Tulsa Tribune telephoned him one day to check 10

on a report that some men had been killed in a cave-in in Sand Springs. Dennis rushed to the scene, was told by the first by-stander he came to that three men had been buried alive, and telephoned this information to the Tribune without further check. It turned out later that only one person had been killed. The lesson this taught, of taking a few extra minutes to check for accuracy, has been useful all his newspaper life. 2.-As a college editor he thought he was of sufficient importance to write a column of opinion. It was a fairly interesting column, but was usually written shortly before deadline. Once he wrote a hasty paragraph complaining that the college treated the students like they were infants. This gut such an enthusiastic response from students that they had a spontaneous rally, summoned the university president from his home, and roundly boohed him. This was so unjust to the president that Dennis always remembered the incident as an example of how a thoughtless paragraph can cause trouble. 3.-In the final issue of the college daily of Dennis' final year in college, he printed a lot of campus gossip, rumor, and trash that wouldn't come under the heading of news in conventional issues, but which was very good reading. In the rush of preparing this edition for the printer, he allowed some material to be printed which was damaging to a number of reputations. As a result his degree was withheld for one year. He learned from this that the printed word is like dynamite: if handled proplrly it is very useful, if handled

carelessly, it is terribly dangerous:!: thought the university was conS1 3 ate merely to delay his degree for , year; that it was a small price to pal for a great lesson. . ne The Kansas City Star at that tHee (1928) was under the control of thr 11 trustees: the presidents of th~ stari. universities of Oklahoma, M1.ssot1B· and Kansas. The late Dr. Wilha11'1 i· Bizzell , then president of the Ullf· 51 versity of Oklahoma, who bad ~1 fered Dennis' editorship in gr~~b patience, recommended him for a as a reporter on The Star, and ,; Star hired him. While Dennis ah\'a:s: liked to think his talents as a ne'~d paper reporter, as an editor a13 11 journalism student at Oklah0 en won him the job, there hav~ b~r; times when he thought Dr. B1ZZ~ 110 position as a trustee might have tniv something to do with it. lhe s; 1 . meil Working as a general ass1gn 1eJ At reporter on The Star, Dennis l~afl10 e an, 1 more about newspaper work ~n anf [he a1 next year than he has learned 111 'reti ''lldy comparable period since. He ~ov;ued ~Otki ~1! sorts of stories, became 1111 acf· 1 ~at ~ w1th The Star's passion for accur ead j Col!e1 and learned what people like to r (· 1 about. ~ ~ Having always had a hankerifgal'e an ou go to Harvard, Dennis got a -~a~ lt from The Star to attend B~ 1 1 ,e~ :1\>o ]: {Sra'duate school .of arts and sciea rt l'~tnit: 111 1929-30. While there he wad ~j! ne Cc porter for The Boston Heral · 1vi 1aker only trouble there, as a reporter,d 11 11 1he p that his habit of stopping to r~t pint ,ali; 6 the plaques at historic sites ma etorf ~er 1 late to many a fire and crime 5 0. atte1

fhl

''h

, . Going back to Kansas Cjtyth, e e11d iiiJ JJj ms worked on The Star unt1l e, (Conliruu>d on prrgP 2 I)

THE

STAR AND

Pi Kapps Headed Student Bodies At Three Schools ~i

Kapps for presidents! S<:h hat was the story during the past nesoo] year at the University of Tensee, Roanoke College, and Stetson

ider· or 3 pal'

of his political career before comin?; to the University when he was elected national vice-president of Future Farmers of America. Tom's first view of our nation's capital included a meeting with a congressional committee and dinner with a then relatively unknown senator, Harry S. Truman. It will be no surprise at all to those who know him if Washington doesn't see a lot more of Tom in the years ,to come. When asked his life ambition he made it quite clear that his first love was agriculture. But with

uni· suf·

re3t job 'fhl a)'i

e,,.,·l and onJJ

befll

~II''d

member of Alpha Zeta; Assistant Manager of Carnicus; A sistant Manager of Barnwarmin'; Archon of Alpha Sigma chapter; member of Young Democrats Club; Scarab bean leadership society; member of the StudentFaculty Organizations Board; and numerous other campus posts. One would suppose that a man with so ~~~y ac~omplishments in campus acttvtties mtght neglect his studies but Tom. has consistently com~ through wtth one of the highest scholastic averages in Alpha Sigma. He n;anages to skillfully distribute his tune between activities studies and social life. ' ' .. Tom h~s developed those rare qualIttes whtch make him exceedingly popular among both students and faculty. With his cracker barrel humor and his forthright manner he is quickly recognized as "a man of the people. " As president of the All Students' Club he has striven to carry out those policies which he felt would most

Tom Vaughan, Alpha Sigma

nive . IIQe st rsity whe~e Pi Kapps headed 1 1e~ At Udent bodies of these campuses. 1rn an Tennessee Brother Tom Vaugh1~~; IQ~ ~~lpl~a Sigma, capably directed 1aed bod tJv1ties of the enormous student ver J ~or(lo a successful conclusion. Hard bt~·. that ~ng DeWitt Patterson, X i, saw ra )J Con tudent government at Roanoke rea ty_ exe operated to highest efficien0 Chi nct popular "Bud" Dickinson, g1 an 0' gave the Stetson student body ea'," l Utst . anding leader. . varoei lw0t p·Is aI so mteresting to note that 1 net ltrnit Kapps will succeed their fraa~i' jlhe .brothers in these posts for •. ~ &aker rrnng school year. Howard H. 1 ' ;11 IQe p; Jr., Alpha Sigma, will assume td .~1 fan. exy role at Tennessee in the ')l;f '1ve; ~nhd Jim Fleishman, X i will take •1° ~atte e duties vacated by Brother rson

! c; ''ll'1

Ville ~ Tom," who hails from York' ennessee, laid the foundation 0~ p I

"Bud" Dickinson, Chi

an ardent gleam in his eye, he hastened to add that he hoped to "dabble in politics a bit." 1t is hard to do justice to Tom's record at U. T. in one brief articl~ . Some highlights leading up t~ hts choice as student body president were: Outstanding Ag Freshm~n; Scarabbean award as outstandmg student among Freshmen men; the sanre award in respect to Sophomore men; C. A. Keffer !rophy. for the best Freshman record m Horttculture;

DeWitt Patterson, Xi

benefit his university and has conscientiously tried to appoint to posi(Continue'l on png<• 22)

11 KAPPA

PHI

Pi Kapp

IcothaOrt son

tha boa tifi

Iller ing lllai

thai alur ttte httt, ~lin

'n 1

l-l

one 11arl ed ~Ot hot Iish( 0 nun,

taus kap Phi'

11 1tl

CONTINUING our search for Pi Kapp hotel and innkeepers, we find four more men who have dislinguished themselves in this line of business. They are Raymond Orteig, Jr., Alpha Xi, Fred Sturm, u, ·william Downie Wood, Alpha Delta, and Richard B. Cumming, Alpha Epsilon. Let's take them up in that order. Brother Orteig's Hotel Lafayette is known by all New Yorkers as well as numerous celebrities, as one of the outstanding places for excellent 12

Not big in size but enormous in popularity ond fame is Brother Orteig's Hotel Lafoldl" shown above on o ro:ny New York day. Notice the wistaria v:nes running along the s and just port of the unusual atmosphere which has attracted noted guests for sev,erol years. dir The quiet dignity and serenity which has mode this an outstanding eating place ~or 1it 1 tinguished celebrities and local New Yorkers is readily understandable through thiS View of the main dining room of Hotel Lafayette. i~pl at G Brother Raymond Orteig, Jr., Alpha Xi, who has become distinguished in the hotel bUS '~ny by his unusual hotel, is pictured left above. the

food, personal service, and that intangible "atmosphere. " After all, c;an such people as Sinclair Lewis, John Dos Passos, Richard Crooks, Peggy Bacon, Kirsten Flagstad, Vivien Leigh, Laurence Olivier, Jo Davidson, Charles Laughton, Lauren Bacall, and Humphrey Bogart be wrong?

\, n tht• ·\eb

They qll ma!'~ this hotel )'orl stopping place when in New f , And almost any clay, in the ca.:er'· main dining r·oom, artists, wr~0111 actors and sculptors of equal P inence may be found. ·q1 The hotel is an old and. un,~'ll) hostelry. Strangely, in its qu1et THE

STAR AND

;.M' L

tese;

tr01

nine andg and ily ille:' I

the Lafayette has helped to speed Up the pace of the speedy twentieth

~:ntury. It was largely from the Lathat the late Raymond Or1 ~Yette ~f' Sr., amassed a fortune that enf ed him to offer the $2 5,000 prize thr the first transatlantic flight. But e hotel's customary air is one of :~tire aplomb, a characteristic that tracts an unusual clientele. b 1'he aplomb, and the cuisine, have 1een the principal assets of the Lai~ett~ for the sixty-four years ~f ve ~xtstence, at the corner of Unt1 rstty Place and 9th Street, in th e 01 ~er Fifth Avenue section. ~hese days," explains Brother j c0rtetg, "a hotel is built for speed and thnv~nience, and the usual result is So at !t will have everything but perth nahty. The Lafayette is not like bat. It is run by a family, not by a ti~~rd of directors. It is not a scien~ establishment." Ill rather Orteig was one of the early in en!bers of Alpha Xi chapter, havfllg· been initiated in 1928. He has chatntained an active interest in th e ai~Pte_r as well as the New York City ~tternn! chapter. In fact, the Lafaylatt' ts the meeting place of the nu er for its annual meetings, and a in rnber of the "old timers" stay late en Ray'~ back room where the chosare Invited for highballs.

The l\Iotor Hotel has recently been completed and is the last word in modernity. Located ~t the junction U. S. Highway 52 and County Road , it is just 15 minutes from downtown Minneapolis, and is recommended by AAA and United l\Iotor Courts.

Mid-West·

}l·

on ~tt111g the highways farther west, llae kls bound to notice the aliractive ed rb Way Motor Hotel which is own~ot Y Brother Fred Sturm, Nu '20. hot only is this brother a capable lishel man, but he is also an accomp· 0ect musician nu ~r current song books list these ca: ers by Brother Sturm: "Be~ ~a se You Are My Dream Girl of Pi fo~ 11 ~h-~,Pa Phi"; " Angel of Pi Kappa Sldt' andI ' "P'1 K appa Ph1 We Love y ou " ; 15 the famous "Drinking Song." ' ' d~ for 11't' ll roth . . is View er Sturm was born 111 RJver·~rl at G' Illinois, attended high school ,us1 any ~don, Nebraska; attended Beththen ~~~~ge of Kansas for a year and thl 1 ~eb f1111shed at the University of )'orl tese ras~a. He is now Territorial Repfe t lto} ntatiVe for Mid-Continent Pe\er. Oin;u~ Corporation along with runnroOI and h ts motor court. He is married P and :pas two children, Morton R. oia' ily re ~tricia Jean Sturm. The fam1 v3l ~ent Stdes in one of the hotel apart1 0

}~I

0~ p I

Brother Fred Sturm, Nu, owner of Parkway Motor Hotel.

According to information rece!ved, if you are looking _for. recreatt~nal facilities such as flshmg, boatmg, bathing, horseback riding, golf, tennis, picnicing, dancing, and numerous night clubs, Broth~r _Sturm's _hotel is just the spot as 1t ts strategically located for these things. West

It's on to California and th~ _impressive lodge of Brother Wt~ham Downie Wood's at Robles Del Rw. A resort hotel, The Lodge is located atop a knoll and some 300 feet above the floor of the Carmel Valley. Accommodations are limited to fifty guests, so Brother Wood 's lodge _is usually booked up many m~nths '!, advance. Guest rooms are t_n California ranch type cottages w~tch vary in size from two rooms to stx rooms each. Among the many f~atures. of this resort hotel is the ?eat!tt_ful swtmming pool and the patto chmng room. Brother Wood has had a long and varied career since leaving the fraternity and school life of ~~rnell where he majored in hotel a_dmt~tstra tion. He also attended Umverstty of

Washington where he was initiated into Alpha Delta, and the University of California. Thus he had the benefit of three Pi Kapp chapters. Brother Wood's career has taken him all the way to Paris, France where he was employed at the Hotel George V. Later he served seven years with the Canadian National Railways Hotel Department with the summers in the Rockies. In 193 7 he returned to California to seek his fortune. "The hotel business is strange," comments Brother Wood. "Many of the people in the busin ess constantly shift from one job to another for no good reason other than they become tired of one place and want to try something different. The hotel industry has a notoriously bad record from the standpoint of investors. The hotelma1i who puts his all into a lease or purchase contract needs all the good luck to be with him ." And what does Brother Wood think of his own situation? He declares "Despite· the precarious nature of the financial reward for one's effort, there is no doubt in my mind that I shall stick with it, for there are many advantages which come with the business of resort operating where the year round climate is temperateyou have a long closed season during which time you can truthfully sayChum, my time is my own." South

Once more we go to the heart of the South-Atlanta, Georgia where we find one of its outstanding hotels is managed by a Pi Kapp. The hotel: The Atlantan. The Pi Kapp: Richard B. Cumming. A graduate of the University of Florida where he was a member of Alpha Epsilon chapter, Brother Cumming immediately went into hotel work in Miami at The Columbus Hotel. In 1942 he went with Pan-American Airways in South America. In 1945 he returned to th e Columbus as assistant manager and remained there until 1946 when he was transferred to the Atlantan Hotel as manager. Brother Cumming's hotel is located just a few seconds from Peachtree Street, and is located in the center of the shopping district, theaters, bus (Conliruwd on pllgP 2.S)

13 KAPPA

PHI

sic in1

•

as ti

Alpha Delta Chapter Host To District XIX Conclave

tht th, ina Up Co

PRESIDING OFFICIALS AT DISTRICT XIX CONCLAVE Reading left to right: Earl Dunning, Archon, Alpha Delta; Jock Steward, Archon, Alpha Zeta; Ralph Snider, District XIX Archon; AI. J. Head, National Secretary; Paul Lansdowne, Archon, Alpha Omega.

ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER at gan promptly at three o'clock. The three resolutions concerning natio~nnl car o the Seattle, Washington, was host on first part of the meeting centered policy before the floor. Resolutl. e 1 April 9 and 10 for the long awaited primarily upon reports by the indi- Number One "That the Execut1''1 1948 conclave of District· X1X, vidual discussion groups of the morn- Secretary ret~rn to the West Coast the bringing together for the first time ing sessions. The findings of these chapters for a period of at lea~t 0~ 1 livt the three northern Pacific Coast group were presented to the assem- week at each chapter sometime tll ~ n j ~r. chapters, in addition to numerous bled chapters together with sugges- early fall, 1948,' and Resolutl~ 1 a on alumni of the region , and the newly tions for future district policy, and Number Two "That the Distrt formed Pi Kapp lub at the College in many instances, proposed nation- Archon receive travel expenses P~11 et al fraternity policy. diem on the same basis as a de]ega , gue of Puget Sound. to the National Convention," wer: ne)( The conclave officially began Satquickly and unanimously passed a~ Jan urday morning, April 10. when disrepresenting the feelings of the e~l Cep cussion groups met for the first time, 1 0 tire group The Third Resolution lh, although an informal get-together was · · re·lth • Archons and Secretaries was Ill n e1 held Friday night as the delegates 1 garcl to the status of married me. 0 I arrived from Alpha Zeta and Alpha. 1 bers of the fraternity. Final ac1 ~ illef Omega chapters. The discussion 1 taken by the three chapters was 1,. up group , five in number, centered r• passage of a resolution to be P 1• o'c},, around such topics as rushing prosented at the Supreme Chapter me.~o A blems, pledge training, house manaing, which would " rescind the act1 11 Otct gerial problems, and meetings of the taken at the twenty-first Supr!~a· Sha historians and chaplains, and meetDISTRICT XIX NATIONAL CONVENTION Chapter meeting at Birmingham,· in eigh ings of the archons and secretaries of DELEGATES the respective chapters. These discus- Delegates-seated, left to right: Earl Dun- bama, concerning war veterans; f 111 selb effect to retain such brothers as ~3 1 lher sion groups remained in session until n'ng, Alpha Delta; Jack Jackson Alpha and active members, but ~at 1.0n- Pap. Omega; Jack Steward, Alpha Zeta. Alternate lunch was served. ' Delegates-standing, left to right: Fred chapters make special cons1deratl 0,. flo 1~ Foliowing luncheon, delegates and Thompson, Alpha Delta; Sam Plunkett, Al- for married students whenever P · bect 1 alternates to the national convention pha Omega; (unidentified-do you have insible." ·n·· tent held a meeting to formulate concert- formation on this man?), Alpha Zeta. At the .suggestion of the Rush;n; lncti eel policy for this district to be preThe archons and secretaries of the Committee, it was resolved by \a· ~oa8 sented at the convention in Septem- chapters concerned themselves pri- group that the delegates to the • ldne ber. While this meeting was in pro- marily with the problems of inter- tiona! Convention be instruct~d 10: tors; 1 gress, visitors were conducted about house co-operation in District XIX, request national aid in publishl~~f ~~>erf the University of Washington cam- and resolutions to be submitted at. brochure directed toward rus 1 wjll>o11 pus and the city of Seattle by mem- the Supreme Chapter meeting. In an This projected brochure would c0in' lio 1 11 bers of the Alpha Delta chapter. Up- effort to achieve closer inter-house tain information concerning proll~ at l 111 on adjournment of this discussion solidarity, this discussion group recent members of the ·fraternity, tber the 1 group, the three chapters reassembled ommended a series of pledge quizzes, activities, and traditions, ~oge tnt for the formal meeting of the con- scholarship contests, exchange chap- with special emphasis show1~g clave - a total of some sixty mem- ter visits, and possible excl1ange of national scope of Pi Kappa PhL , • ~bovc 11 11 bers present at this meeting. students during the school year. AI Head, National Secretary, rr 01 th With Ralph Snider, District ArchJack Steward, Archon of Alpha present during this meeting and P. 1r (e~e 0~~, on, presiding, the formal meeting be- Zeta and 0airman of the group, put sented a report on the recent e"p"

THE STAR AND

LAI-4'

~ion of the fraternity.

Of particular Interest were the speculations made ~.to possible future expansion in Dislhlct XIX. Brother Head also drew e attention of the group to the fact 1 ihat. the question of religious discrimnabon would most likely be brought ~ at the meeting of the Nationa onvention in September. The UniVe • rstty of Washington 's Board of Re~ents. have already acted, by conct111ntng groups with discriminatory auses in their constitutions, and no · .w refuses to recognize any group 1 iVIth such clauses, which may be seekeng establishment on the campus. No th~certed district policy concerning th'S problem was arrived at during cae meeting - the problem to be lhre~ully studied and evaluated by e Individual chapters.

10 ;

'onnl

ttioll tli''e

the l th~ concl usion of the report of e liv Nat.tonal Secretary, ~be respec011 thl Archons of Alpha Omega and tioll lhp a Zeta chapters gave a vote of tricl onank~ to Alpha Delta for its work per t thts year's conclave, and Alpha ate &~ea invited the group to be their ~ere ne)( sts .at Corvallis, Oreg~m , for the a) J t dtstrict conclave to be held in , ew c:nuary of 1949. Ralph Snider ac111 01 othted the invitation in behalf of the re- th er chapters and the meeting was enl' en closed. tioll lllel~mediately following this formal thl su ettng of the conclave, a buffet pre- 0 ,~Per was served from six to eight eet· cOck at the chapter house. 11 cti 011 or ~l nine o'clock Van Auken and his en11 he estra began the program at the [\.1]i1· e1·Dhady Beach Country Club. Over . jii " ly couples were present for t h'1s ern· I ~~~~1 the !-formal dance, which had aS itS local p ~e, "Tulip Time. " A six foot · ,,. apter ti 0 .• Oo\v mache tulip rising from a huge pO!' bed er pot surrounded by two small cen~ of. freshly cut tulips was the 11 1 ~~ lnctie~ Ptece carrying out this theme. l, . co Vtdual table decorations and :-;a, id~sters added their bit for the viv~~ cor:ss of " T~Iip Time. " Large rose !1~ '. IVer:ges of many hues and styles 111 ~. IVorn somewhat standardized for the c~~- lti 011 en guests, ·as were white carna111111r at ~.0 lltonnieres for the men. Guests 0 r lhe tl~s dance included members of tile ree chapters alumni of the disth~" ' (Con tinu ed on pnge 17) 035

I AI\ z

~bov

QJ Ond middle, groups 1te~e ~ 1948 District XIX

of representatives Conclave. Below, Cou~ rom semi-formal dance at Shady Beach 1 ry Club. 0F

PI KAPPA PHI

•

The Country Pastor lllo

ula IJ(

fi"dl The Rev. Alexander B. Berry, Jr., 1 f . .. . I rly thol t1me or many ochv1t1es, portrcu o . 1 11 a f f e c t i n g the youth of his comm~" hil 1 At the top Brother Berry, on engineer ~ thl own right, checks on the construction hll new consolidated church. He also • cooc I shO•., the high school baseball team and IS ". at left batting out flies , while below he ': 11 ducts one of the three classes he teoC each day in the school. .

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Given these factors: A you ng minister, imbued with- the desire to serve his church and community, a nd especially its young people. Four old churches that, as a result of population shifts and economic conditions, had become "weak" in members and finances. A membership that was willing to forego its love for traditional ties with its a ncestors-in favor of increased service to the present. The result is a development by Alexander B. Berry, Tau, in Charles City ounty, Va., that is attracting widespread attention among churchmen - the con!olidation of four of Virginia's oldest Method ist churches into one new church, with a modern building and adequate facilities for youth training, serving a parish that includes the entire county, but within twelve miles of all members. It is a move in line with the school-consolidation trend throughout the coun16

try, contrary to the church custom that has prevailed even with the shortening of distances by advanced transportation. The four old churches, Micah, Salem and Mt. Pleasant Churches. a nd the Charles City Chapel have not been abandoned, however. They are being maintained as funeral chapels, serving the chapels that now surround them.

·ntftl The new $35,000 brick and c~.a~ 1 block structure will have ra . .jt heating. It will include a nave ing 150 persons, a Sunday sc (i' assembly room and social hail, fl1" class rooms, a kitchen, rest roori$1 and a "Memory Chapel," a metl1flt' to the four parent churches. d'O • chapel will be used for small wed \, 1 a nd christenings. On its wails

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THE STAR AND L.A

nang . ch Paintings urches

minister, thus far. It follows, however, a decision of nearly four years R . ago that was even more drastic, in~' ev. Alednder Benners Berry Jr. -u · ' sofar as his personal life is concerned. shi · th e p·1 Kapp who gave leaderThat was his decision to abandon enor ih~o this move, had passed the age the Itt~ and was well established in gineering and enter the ministry. A native of Hyde County, North deciJngmeering profession when he Carolina, Brother Berry studied conWork eel to take up full-time church fourt. And, although he's now jn his struction engineering at North Carfar h year as a preacher, devoting olina State College. Going to work 1 to h~ore ~h~n an average work week during the depression , he was engaged in civil engineering with the UnitPtob ~I mimstry, he still does, and ener a Y always will, find time and ed States Biological Survey for a ~ ngy for many other activities. It short while and then entered the inillos~t surprising to find ho~ close surance business. Subsequently he returned to engineering and held poUlar'' of tJ:e~~ so-called "extra-currieor th actiVIties are to the training sitions with the Navy in Norfolk, Va., and Brooklyn, N. Y., and with the findl e young. Virginia Electric and Power Com1 thol Ad mm1sters · · Mental, Physical and pany in Norfolk. · S Recr eahonal Leadership to Young Active Layman ' ltho~~ther Berry also joined the high In Colonial Avenue Methodist ~igh S faculty of the Charles City · Church, Norfolk, Va., he was a mem~Ver chao! in February 1948, when ber of the official board and interest1~ncy ~I vacancies created an emerged in the young adult work of the teach In the teaching staff. There he church. While serving as a delegate and Als ancient history, govern~ent, to the Virginia Methodist Confertne h'gebra. He found time to coach after Igh SChoo] baseball team each ence for Ministers and Laymen in June 1944, several proposals for new eoill~oon. In between he directed the lenio encement preparations of the fields of service had to be abandonbaunr class, coached the school's de- ed because of a shortage of minisilleet g team for the district forensic ters. This disturbed Brother Berry and he decided if the church could ~ho~] and served as adviser for the use what he had, it was welcome to it. Yearbook. . The church could, and he resigned The Decision That Changed his position, undertook . an intensive . ,h The Life of a Man course of instruction and three 'n 1f·e Rev. Brother Berry's decision months later. October 1944, he was illigh~Vor of church consolidation licensed to preach. \lana.' Perhaps, be considered the outUtilizing nights, odd hours and tng resolution of his !if as a Summer months, he has completed of

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C~~tch CONGREGATIONS MOVED-Two of the four Methodist In·11ed esto in Ch aries City County, Va., whose congregation~ · hav.e

form the new Memorial Methodist Church. At nght

one year of study at Randolph Macon College, one year at Richmond Profe~si.onal Institute of the College of Yll~ham ancf Mary, two quarters at Umon Theological Seminary, and a C?~rse at Emory University. In addttJOn, he has participated in conferences for rural ministers at Lincoln, Nebraska and at Virginia Pol'technic Institute. Standing at the new building Brother Berry pointed to the cedar woods nearby and indicated the site for a proposed parsonage that would ~1ak~ is possible for a minister to hve tn the new community and deyot~ his full time to the county. Also, It ts proposed to convert some of the area into picnic grounds and an outdoor social center. . " These are dreams," he said smil" "B · · ' tn~. . u t ;," ~omtmg to th e church bUJidmg, thiS was a dream three years ago."

Alpr.a Delta Chapter Host To District XIX Conclave (Colllillul'cl from pagt• /.S)

trict, and representatives from the Pi Kapp Club at the College of Puget Sound. All attending the conclave are eagerly looking forward to the next such affair at the Alpha Zeta Chapter. In the 1~1eantime we ~ill be rigorously wor~mg. for ~los.er 1"!.ter-house co-operatiOn m D1stnct XTX, which this the recently concluded conclave help: ed realize.

Mt. Pleasant Church, built in 1876, and at left, Salem Church, built about 1830 and used os a Confederate hospital during the War Between the States.

KAPPA PHI

p I

KA P P S

APPOINTED SECURITY OFFICER, NATIONAL SECURITY RESOURCES BOARD. • Paul Stockton Cooper, Epsilon, formerly with the Atomic Energy Commission, has been appointed Security OffTcer of the National Security Resources Board, it was announc-

T H E

LIMELIGHT

•

I e~g,

MAN OF THE YEAR.

United States as private in field ar· William c. Monroe, Tau, Brown- tillery and was separated from s~; vice February 19, 1946, with 1 woo d , Texas, was recently voted the rank of Ca])tain. He was stationed a1 outstanding man of the year under B ug Fort Jackson Fort Sill Fort rao. ' the age of 35 years in Brownwood. ' ' B0w1e In September, 1947 , he was designat- Camp Beele in Calif., Camp ·a ed "Man of the Month" by the Tex- in Texas, Camp ooke in Califor6" as Junior Chamber of Commerce. He and in the European Theater of pis director and secretary-treasurer of erations. Brownwood Industrial Corporation, He is married to the former Mi 5' director and show secretary of Brown- Wanda Holley of Brownwood, 'fe~~: wood Livestock Show, chairman of and their son, William C. l\Ionrth· the Planning Committee for Devel- Jr. , was born June 19, 1946. Bro es·l opment of the Brownwood Livestock er Bill is an Elder in the First pr d Show and served as general chairman byterian Church in Brownwood a~, of the National Outboard Hydro- his hobbies are bridge and tenJn~. plane Championship Regatta Com- Mrs. Monroe is a member of the uri· mittee sponsored by the Brownwood . ior Twentieth Century Club, j\I~~'O' Junior Chamber of Commerce in· can Association of University te' 1947. He is vice president of the men , and the Brownwood Jaycee · Kiwanis Club and president of the 1 Junior Chamber of Commerce. He GER

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VICE PRESIDENT AND MANACA~ MIDWESTERN AREA, AMER I RED CROSS. pd'

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John C. Wilson, Eta, now Red the largest of five American .jth Cross area offices, Midwester~1 \\ri· headquarters in St. Louis, J\I{IS 5f~ne As vice president and manager 0 rtr area office, Wilson supervises Pte' fessional staff activities in 16 sta 1& 01 - north to the Canadian border, 5• 111 to the Gulf, east to the lowest UP

19 Cr

I sit

Paul Stockton Cooper

ed by Arthur M. Hill, Chairman of the Board. In his new post Brother Cooper will establish a system of office security and formulate regulations and policies dealing with all phases of security affecting the Board. Prior to his association with the National Security Resources Board he served as security official with the Department of State , as well as the Atomic Energy Commission. During 1946-4 7 additional duties included assignment as Security Officer to the Council of Foreign Ministers Conferences in New York City and in Moscow. Born in Roanoke, Virginia, Brother Cooper attended Staunton Military Academy and received his B. S. degree at Davidson College, North Carolina. During his army service he took a number of special intelligence courses and was commanding officer ounter Intelligence Corps of the Detachment on duty 'with the Air Transport ommand. 18

~sa,

\Vi William C. Monroe

has been associated in business with V. E. Wood, Insurance and Real Estate in Brownwood since April 11 , 1946, as manager of the office and salesman. Brother Bill is a native of Council , N. C., and graduated at North Carolina State College in 1937 in general agriculture. From 1938 to 1940, he served as tobacco specialist with the British American Tobacco Company in Brazil. On January 13 , 1941 , he entered the army of the

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John C. Wilson THE

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~ake Michigan, and west to \Vyom-

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Wilson 's career with Red Cross began in 193 2 when he was engaged as ~x:ecutive secretary of the Tipton ounty, Tennessee Red Cross chapter .. After a year's service in that caPacity, he joined the national staff ~s field representative in the aclmin~tration of emergency relief. In 1934, e was assigned by the Midwestern A~ea as a general field representative, ;vilh a Missouri territory. There fol b0Wed a period when he was a memer of the area's disaster relief and hreparedness staff, a service to which d~ Was ultimately named assistant Irector.

R. In virtually all majpr disasters on \ ~d Cross books from 1935 to 1940, lYilson was active in an administra.1ve capacity. His experiences durthose years include service in the lhepublic River valley flood of 193 5, e Tupelo, Mississippi tornado of 19 36, the Ohio-Mississippi floods of 19 l 3 7, and the southwestern Arkansas ~ ~~does and West Texas floods of

ELTON R. SMITH Elton R. Smith, Alpha Rho , was appointed Assistant Superintendent of Parole Supervisors for the State of Pennsylvania on June 15, 1947.

Pi Kapps to that city would drop by and see them .

CLYDE C. PEARSON HONORED Clyde C. P~arson, Alpha Iota, renowned architect of Montgomery, Ala , was recently honored by a selected jury composed of 38 leading American editors of architectural magazines, and former presidents of the American Institute of Architects to design the Libbey-Owens-Ford So~ Jar house for Alabama. Only one architect for each of the 48 states was selected for this honor. The State of Alabama honored him also by accepting hi s design for the new State Office Building which will be

13 19

Immediately before December 7,

C 4 1, Wilson was appointed a Red

/~s.s regional director, with responIbthties for chapter activity in TexEs, N~w Mexico, and Oklahoma. arty In 1942, he became assistant 111 w·anager of the Midwestern Area, f Ith administrative responsibilities aor disaster relief and preparedness, nct chapter service.

e Wilson became manager of Southestern Area, headquarters Atlanta, ecte~rgia, September 1, 1944, and serva 1 ~ that capacity until his present 0 Intment to Midwestern Area, Ctober 1, 1946.

\V~ native of Covington, Tennessee, Pa: s?n was both teacher and princisi In the public schools there. Be1 attending Peabody College as aces 1\tn Undergraduate, he did graduate G~rk ~t Emory University, Atlanta, tio~rg1a, and later at Peabody, in soogy and psychology.

l Mrs. Wilson is the former Lyda seane Walker of Shelbyville, TennesJre. They have two children, John C., · anct Patricia Lee Wilson.

KA P PS KAPPA PHI

Elton R. Smith

After graduation from th e Univc.r· sity of West Virginia. he tau~h~ ~n the public schools of West V1rgm1a for eight years. In 1938 he ac.ceptecl a position as a boys ' worke~· with th e Friends' Neighborhood Guild, a settlement house in Philadelphia. He later became their assistant director. He spent a year in graduate stu~y ( 1940-41) at t h e Pennsylvam a School of Social Work in Philad elphia and later enrolled in the 1nstitutc of State and Local Government , University of Pennsylv~nia,. wl.1ere h e did special research 111 t~11s field ..He was appointed an agent 111 the Phd~ delphia office of the Pennsylvama Board of Parole in June, 1942 and held this office until his present appointment. Brother Smith married the former Miss Virginia Starkey of Ravenswood, W.Va., on June 28, 1?41. Mr~. Smith is a graduate of Denmson University and received he~ master 's d~ aree in Music from Ohw State Um"'versity. The Smiths reside at 13 50 State St., Harrisonburg, Va ... and sa>: .t!~ey would be very happy If any VISitmg

T H E

Clyde C. Pearson constructe~] soon in Montgomery, the State Capitol. Brother Pearson, a registered architect in Alabama, Georgia, Florida, and Missouri, is a director of the Montgomery, Ala. Chamber of Commerce. As an undergraduate of Alabama Polytechnic Institute, he was a member of Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity. He was chief architect for the Alabama State Department of Education for five years; member of the Advisory Committee,

LIMELIGHT 19

p I

K A P P S

National ouncil School House Planning; member National ommitlee on ontracts and Documents of American Institute of Architects; president Alabama ociety of American In titute of Architects for two terms; and ecretary-treasurer of the Alabama tate Board for Registration of Architects for six years. Brother Clyde designed Alpha Iota's imposing looking house on the Auburn campus. The undergrads, proud of their renowned alumnus, describe him as the typical E Q IRE type, with grayish black hair, who wears colorful ties and good looking pin-striped suits - a man of impeccable taste, successful and wholesomely sophisticated (a Ia Iifton Webb and Adolph 1\Ienjou.) Brother Pearson is also a member of the Kiwanis lub and a number of social organizations, among them the Pi Kappa Phi alumni chapter, Iontgomery Ala.

BEAIRD WINS HONOR Brother harles Beaird, Alpha Iota, is now a famous figure in the world of sports. t a meeting held in Birmingham, Ia., April lOth , he was elected president of the outhern District of the American ssociation of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, which includes fourteen

Charles W. Beaird

T H E

LIMELIGHT

states. He is the fir t student of Alabama Polytechnic Institute ever to be elected to this position. He repre ented the outhern District at the national convention, which was held in Kansas ity, Missouri.

All Pi Kapps In The Limelight

He is pa t president of the Florid~ hapter, National Association °d Postmasters of the United States ~ 11 1011 Past Post Sachem ' Indian ssocial es· of America. He has served as a v · 1 tryman of t John 's EpiscoP~ Church, Hollyw~od, for the pa t 1' years. Brother Ten Eick married the for· mer Miss Virginia Elliott of HollY" wood, March 8, 1946. They have on~ daughter and Brother Ten Eick .h~~ two sons by a former marriage, Jll . graduated from Georgia l\Iilita9 Academy, who will enter Mercer ~~: versity in eptember. The Ten Ere · all reside at 3900 Hollywood Bird in Hollywood .

C. T. "BILL" PARSONS

in Detroit in September!

Another distinguished Pi J(aPP journalist is . T. " Bill" Parsons, hi who is editor of the outhef" Lumber Journal. b)' Brother Parsons was pledged d hi in 1923, initiated in 1924; a~f transferred to Alpha Epsilon and t e· University of Florida where he r 9 ceived his B.S. in Journalism in 19 2.· 051

A PI KAPP POSTMASTER Brother harle Watson Ten Eick, Psi, is Po tmaster of Hollywood, Fla. Hi pre ent post climaxes a useful career in the Broward ounty and local city government of Hollywood. He served as former Assistant ounty Engineer for Broward ounty, and ity Engineer and ity l\lanager of Hollywood prior to his present appointment. Brother Ten Eick was born in New York ity and educated in the public schools there and at ornell University where he was a member of "Komos" fraternity, the local which later became Psi hapter of Pi Kappa Phi. He is a veteran of \\"oriel \\" ar 1, and i a pa t ommander of the Hollywood Post • o. 92, the American Legion. He has held every office in the Hollywood Kiwanis Club except that of president, several posts in the Florida 40/8, and in .many other fraternal and civic clubs in Hollywood.

Before assuming his present P ; lion, 'B ill " held variou newspa~ and magazine posts. . mong thekf were adverti ing manager of the La

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Fla. The Highlander; assist- for the year 1948-49 tQ prepare a 'l'~l Ctty editor, Jacksonville Florida book on the theory of poetry and the ~i~es-Union; editor of Florida Mu- theory of rhetoric in England and SCtpa] Record ; managing editor of America from 1530 to 1900. Howell, a graduate of Cornell Uniouthern Lumber Journal in 1946 · and then editor ' versity in the class of 1924, is a charbyllis career wa.s interrupted in 1942 ter member of Psi Chapter, of which vic t~e war, and after two years ser- he was archon in his sen ior year. wa: 1 ~ the Transportation Corps, he Since graduation, he has taught publie discharged with the rank of 1st lic speaking at Iowa State College, Washington University in St. Louis, 1 Utenant. ito~rothet Parsons married Miss Cap- Cornell University, and Dartmouth ha a Prater in 1929, and they now College. He has been at Princeton ho~~ 0~le daughter and one son. Their University since 1934. He studied ViiJ e ts 2780 Lydia Street, Jackson- at the University of Paris in 1928-29, and was awarded the degree of Ph.D. 0e, Florida . Pa ther honors garnered by Brother at Cornell in 1931 . He has published rson 8 . verr . mclude past president, Ad- two books and several articles and r tet tstng Club of Jacksonville; sec- reviews on the general subject of Uf ary, Southeastern Hardwood Man- rhetoric and communication. During the coming year Brother ea:~lurers' Club; secretary, Southlate ern Lumber Producers Assn. and Howell plans to study at Oxford and Pre~ d honorary life member; first at various American libraries, inSig 51 ent of the Florida chapter of cluding the Huntington in Californi.a and the Widener at Harvard. Hts J a]j ~a Delta Chi, professional journ5 ~a lc fr~ternity; Blue Key; Phi permanent address is 20 Armour c0 ~Pa Pht, scholastic fraternity; and Road, Princeton, N. J. Iurnbatenated Order of Hoo-Hoo, NAMED VICE-PRESIDENT REALTY er fraternal organization.

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footsteps of his late father. He joined the Allan-Grayson sales staff in 194 7 after serving in the Army from 1940 to 1946. He attained the rank of major and had complete charge of t~e real est~te activities of the Army Atr Forces m the continental United States and possessions. Before his military service he had wide experience in real estate handling commercial leases for 'several well-known concerns. He was graduated from Emory university school of business administration in 1933.

Experiences of Distinguished Pi Kapp Journalist (Cot~ li1111rrl {ro110 pnge tO)

of 1931. He then returned to Boston got a job as a reporter on The Herald ag~in, and q.uickl~ became night city edttor. As mght ctty editor he found it possible to attend Harvard Law School. He completed the Harvard Law School course in the prescribed 3 years, with no distinction as a student other than that he claims to be the only man ever to finish that famed COMPANY law course without having learned Thomas J. Wesley, Jr., Eta, has h?w , to run ?own a case. He just GUGGENHEIM FELLOWSHIP been appointed vice-president of Al- dtdn t have ttme to learn anything \V· AWARDED about a law library. ciatet~bur Samuel Howell, Psi, AssoWhen he completed his law course at p . P1·ofessor of Public Speaking (1935) Dennis had an offer to join awa:~nceton University, was recently a Boston Taw firm, but coincidentally ed a Guggenheim Fellowship got an offer from The Daily Oklahoman, in Oklahoma City, to join its staff. The offer wa from the managing editor, who hinted that he was looking for a successor ' at some future time. This, plus that fact that Dennis married ?vi i s s Katherine Wright, a Theta from Miami Oklahoma, in July of 1935, pe;suaded him to stay in the newspaper business and go to Oklahoma City. He also had an offer at that time from Tommy Corcoran, FDR's confidant, which he rejected. He was there from 1935 to 1939 being city editor of The Oklahoman' and assistant managing editor of Th~ Oklahoma City Times (The OklaThomas J. Wesley, Jr. homan 's companion paper). Jan-Grayson Realty Co., of Atlanta, Because he was still interested in Ga. . I the law, Dennis studied libel law and In pointing for a career m r~a estate Brother Wesley followed m the prepared an analysis of the law of

K A P P S

T H E

LIMELIGHT 21

KAPPA PHI

libel as it related to one's right of privacy, especially with relation to one's photograph. He read this paper to an Associated Pressmanaging editors ' meeting in New York in 1939, and was promptly hired by the Washington Post as city editor, which job he took in November, 1939. The next year he became assistant managing editor. His principal job as assistant managing editor is to supervise the editing of news copy and the selection and placing of the stories. Although · the Post is among the best known papers in the world, and has been cited as being one of the 10 best in the world, Dennis has found regretfully that no paper is as good as it could be or should be. By that he means that th ere is so much going on· in the world today that no news. paper can possibly tell any story as completely as it should be told. There is neither time nor space to do it. He says that one thing of which any editor of a Washington newspaper is particularly aware is that the President of the United States is a reader of his paper and that this naturally sharpens any editor's interest in his job. "Lurking in your mincj is the fact that some bad error of type or judgment might bring a remark from the President at his news conference which would be heard round the world," Dennis says. Up to now the Post has been fortunate in this respect. He remembers that once a story about President Roosevelt having a cold resulted in this typographical error: PRESIDENT CONFINED TO BED WITH COED Although the paper had started rolling with this front page error, it was caught in time that no papers reached the street. However, FDR heard about it, and was so delighted that he wanted several copies, and it was necessary to search through a freight car load of discarded papers to find him some. As a newspaper editor, Dennis has found his law of great help, and has tried to keep abreast of the law of libel. Last year, 12 years after getting his law degree, he took the District of Columbia bar examination

and passed it. He has a law office and handles a small general practice. " It has always seemed to me that newspapermen know too little about the working of the courts," he says. " I know that is true of myself, and by having some contact with courts as a lawyer as well as a newspaperman, I hope to learn things that will be useful to the paper and the courts, and so to the community." Dennis was born in Larkspur California Sept. 27, 1907 and lived his boyhood in the southwestern states. He spent much of his time as a boy hiking, camping, and fishing , and as a result has been blessed with a good physique (he is 6 feet 3, weighs 192) and superb health. For example, while going to Harvard law school, he never missed a class or a day's work, and in 9 years on the Post he has never missed a day. (knock on wood). He is the father of a 10-year-old son, Frank Landt Dennis, Jr. , who is a student in St. Albans school, Washington. For advice to a youngster thinking of going into newspaper work, Dennis suggests that he get a job as a copy boy in any newspaper office during vacations, and take a course in journalism in college, provided the college has a good journalism course. He believes that not more than a third of the student's time in a fouryear period should be spent in journalism classes, as general education is more useful than specialized journalism courses.

Pi Kapps Headed Student Bodies ' At Three Schools (Co11limwd from 1"'15" II)

tions those men who he thought could best aid the university, party politics being of no consideration. His most important effort at inaugurating reforms to benefit the student body has been his efforts to bring about the adoption of the new constitution for increased student government in campus affairs. DeWitt Ross Patterson was born on March 27, 1928 in Roanoke, Virginia. He attended Jefferson Senior High School there and graduated 12th

in his class of several hundred. rll entered Roanoke College in the \ of 1944 and was pledged to Pi KaPP' Phi in December.

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He was initiated in FebruarY· 1945. B rather Patterson took part in many intramural sports as well ad other student activities. Elecl~f treasurer of the chapter in 1946, c also served as vice-president of BIU Key, national honor society.

DeWitt was elected president ~~ the student body in March, 19ror That same year he was tapped Phi Beta Kappa, German Club. As student prexy, he atten ded 10an• organizational meeting of the ge dent Congress of Virginia Col ~oand Universities, and was verY :he strumental in the s u c c e s s of kf meeting which was held at Roano College.

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Last year he was selected pear in the 1948 "Who's Wh 0 ·· American Colleges and UniversitieS· hi Brother Patterson has als~ tau;nr a college preparatory course In pi 10• 5 geometry for two years as well as rt· dent assistant in the physics. deP:ys· ment laboratory. His major IS P £d. ics with mathematics the minor. (

Note: not exactly crip cou,·ses I) 011 al·

One of Chi's outstanding pers 0· ities is Stetson student head, Fred ior "Bud" Dickinson. Bud is a senbll' in the law school and will probath' be practicing this profession by time this article appears. · f{aPI' Brother Dickinson was a PI jni· pledge before the war, and was Jar· tiated upon his return from the ~ ~r· ine Corps in 1945. For several Q're· ters Bud served as Pi Kapp re\,w sentative on the Interfraternity ~oiil~' cil, and he always handled thiS and portant position with great tact ' .,. a b11ty.

In addition to Pi Kappa Phi~~r student body head, Bud is a rne legal of Phi Alpha Delta, honorarY ano fraternity, Ye Mystic Krese, ;ge' "Who's Who in American Co 11 0ne and Universities." He was vote~s ~~ of the ten outstanding studen f the Stetson. He is Vice-President 0 50ci· Florida Student Government ASric~O ation, a member of the Arne tS ol Legion, and the Young Dernocra Florida.

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Do You Know Where Any .Of These Pi Kapps Are? Joseph Samuel Cantey Zeta '23 ( 96)

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Below is printed a list of "lost Pi John Emerson Kapps" M b Richard G. Erickson entit] . ost of these rothers are Vernon R. Gallaway tA ed to receive THE STAR AND Durwood Van Gorden ad~rp for life. So if you know the John Belli Gregory brotress of any of these missing Ernest Fred Hall "'rt't~ers, we would appreciate your · Henry Hampton " 1 Charles John E. Hardy Post ng the name and address on a Herbert Hardy tA}, card. and sending to STAR AND Harold Randolph Hartz lg rpy'· V.trginia Building, Richmond Lloyd Mell Haskell • trg · y · ·11 Henry E. Kaiser be i tnta. our asststance WI John W. Knowles (Th William Lawrence nvaluable. cha e .year indicated after the John F. Madt>on(lld nu~ter ~s the date initiated. The Arba John Matthews ter robe1r tn parentheses is the chap- James H. McMahon Fred A. Mechfessel 1 number.) Clarence c. Merill

. d aO . Stu·

\Vall COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON IVnu:r Robert Achurch, Alpha '25 (105) ?aut rn Cuttino Achurch Alpha '27 (109) Y. tO IVilliaGal!oway Anderson Alpha '13 ( 34) the Davidrn Crawford Ballard Alpha '19 ( 68) ke IVH!ia Coulson Barfield Alpha '25 (103) 110 lohn Thomas Bolt Alpha '28 (118) lee F atum Bradley Alpha '35 (!58) ., lohn ag.an Brinkley Alpha '21 ( 89) ~ ahl Darby TMdal Cuttino Alpha '29 ( 128) o .. IVillia · Fulton, Jr. Alpha '17 ( 55) tieS· Ctare rn Duffie Fulton Alpha '17 ( 57) bl ~ellla:ce Lee Guyton, Jr. Alpha '18 ( 63) f ug e ~eorge JR. Higgins, Jr. Alpha '36 (162) laO ~enn effrey Alpha '33 (143) stU· lohneth.B. Jennings Alpha '38 (173) art· lebby~les Jordan, Jr. Alpha '29 (122) Alpha '28 (1 14 ) P 1• Guy A aynard King h~d David ~erman Kirton Alpha '28 (119) ( 6 ·~luther Lynolds Lide Alpha '20 ( 77) ) Geor ohr Long Alpha '17 ( 53) IVi!]i~e Archibald Martin Alpha '16 ( 47) r•onal· ~aurc~ Everard Massey Alpha '09 ( 20) ed 0· ~obertcVA. Michel, Jr. Alpha '33 (146) jof •noma · Moore Alpha '39 (180) ,en . ~IVars F. Mosimann, Jr. Alpha '29 (127) oab")1 1\!illia~ GL. Powers, Jr. Alpha '37 (172) { !t•t ames · Rustin Alpha '31 (136) ~eorge~~vard Scott, Jr. Alpha '33 (144) eorge W :vard Sheetz Alpha ' 20 ( 83) r<aPr J ~mes B httman Smith Alpha '17 ( 54) . jot· Ohn T abcock Watson Alpha '29 (125) ~rar· 1rthur ~Ylor ~es_l Alpha '28 (112) r· 1~ckso · Whttestde Alpha '37 (170) qua,. lames nJFranklin Woods Alpha '17 ( 59) eprt p ·Werner Alpha '34 (119) ·ouW ~me ~ESBYTERIAN COLLEGE : j 1r illiarn · Belk Beta '34 (147) 1 1 ~Obert ' anti Clark Beta '34 ( !49) ·' ,addis e Clarke Beta '36 (166) ~Uis li a~man Gilmer Beta '26 ( 87) aod ~ecit B 0 ~mg Hay, Jr. Beta '25 ( 79) 'bt'f 1· aSwter Beta '34 (148) 11'1 I ames Ln . haw Beta '07 ( 7) legtl ·tticus 1 eshe Smith Beta '20 ( 40) and Jr. Beta '27 ( 94) e< \V. Ad RSITY OF CALIFORNIA e !''aries G ams Gamma '13 ( 52) I 011 t 1°hn B . · Arkinson, Jr. Gamma '19 (108) Bosworth Gamma '35 (283) 11 f tl,11 S''n Ed atr Church Gamma '11 ( 33) Coleman Gamma '19 (100) . c1· '·caO !'chard pms Gamma '26 (202) 50 rt ol F . Cornish Gamma '33 (263) .ts pempsey . Gamma '27 (216) aicotrn Ca111e! Dogan Gamma '21 (137) Gamma '26 (205) · Elrick

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~.ll. Co~r.ard ~ack

lte~~el]~ank

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t PI

Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma

'34 '25 '09 '19 '21 '22 '27 '39

(271) (192) ( 15) (107) (138) (151) (212) (308)

Gamma '12 Gamma '24 Gamma '11 Gamma '13 Gamma '31 Gamma '09 Gamma '25 Gamma '09 Gamma '19 Gamma '09 Gamma '12 Francis Hobart Miller Gamma 1'14 John B. Moore Gamma 41 Gerald Henry O'Reilly Gamma '20 Charles S. Osborne, Jr. Gamma '36 Frank Raymond Perry Gamma '10 Frank H. Rather Gamma '14 Petrie Ludger Robert Gamma '16 Gordon E. Snetsinger Gamma '38 Irwin Stockton Gamma '15 Gerlys William Thomas Gamma '17 Charles Henry Williams Gamma '19 Ralph L. Williams Gamma :24 Richard Wilt Gamma 37 William E. Woodward Gamma '28 FURMAN UNIVERSITY W. T. Atkins Delta :11 J. P. Bussey Delta ,11 George W. Campbell, Jr. Delta 12 William Pierce Carson Delta '12 George E. Crouch, Jr. Delta :33 Robert H. Dilworth Delta ,30 Mark P. Jackson, Jr. Delta ,33 Frederick Sparks Jones Delta 09 Dr Joseph W. King Delta '09 Ri~hard 0. McCorkle Delta '34 Robert M Packer Delta '39 Gerald w· Scurry Delta '34 Georte Se~born Sloan Della '10 William E. Tate Delta '11 Charles E Walker Della '34 Walter J. ·woodruff, Jr. Delta '32 DAVIDSON COLLEGE Alvin Bayer Jr. Epsilon '32 Robert S. clary Epsilon :12 Albert L. Green, Jr. Epsilon 39 Heath B. Howie Epsilon '34 Richard J. Melchor Epsilon '35 Johnson V. D. Middleton Epsilon '28 Harry Key McDonnold Eps~lon '30 John Edwin Reid, Jr. Eps~lon '24 Thomas William Shaw Epstlon Edwin Russell Smith Epsilon '29 Charles M. Streibich Epsilon '24 WOFFORD COLLEGE 1 Joseph Allen Zeta '3 Horace B. Anderson Zeta '11 Thomas David Bailey Zeta '19 Martin Luther Banks, Jr. Zeta '21 William A. Beckham, Jr. Zeta '24 John Weatherby Bethea Zeta '20 George Stebbins Blackburn Zeta '19 J. A. Bouknight Zeta :31 Floyd Irving Brownley, Jr. Zeta ,36 George Williams Brunson Zeta 16 George McKay Burgess Zeta '20 Richard B. Burnett Zeta :39 John Ashby Cantey Zeta 19

( 42) (180) ( 30) ( 53) (252) (226) (188) ( 14) (112) ( 12) ( 48) ( 67) (318) (128) (289) ( 21) ( 68) ( 93) (304) ( 81) ( 99) (113) (184) (299) (222) ( 12) ( 13) ( 18) ( 30) ( 82) ( 51) ( 82) ( 7) ( 8) (100) (132) ( 98) ( 11) ( 16) ( 99) ( 76) (143) ( 74) (225) (164) (185) (102) (125) ( 56) ( 76) (116) ( 59) 1 7 ( 7 ) ( I) ( 43) ( 81) 9 (l0 ) ( 77) (50A) ( 191 ) (208) ( 626) ( 4) (22l) (119)

Ho~ard

Bobo Carlisle, Jr. Zeta '16 DaVId Harper Derrick Zeta '29 Al~ert Jefferson Dillard, Jr. Zeta '18 Wtlbur Eaddy Zeta V~rnon Chesnee Earle Zeta '18 N. E. Easterling Zeta Roderick Murchison Edens Zeta '16 Zeta '35 Ernest Cleveland Fowle S. W. Gamble Zeta Robert David Guerry, Jr. Zeta '36 Charles Albert Harris, Jr. Zeta '17 William M. Hasburn Zeta Zeta '35 Bermain Hinson Franc!s Julian Hoclg Zeta '20 Marvm Lawrence Holloway Zeta '30 James Neville Holcombe Zeta '21 Rob~rt McDuffie Howell Zeta Mome Saunders Hudson Zeta '26 John Thomas Huggins Zeta '16 Julien C. Hyer Zeta '11 Leland Arthur Jackson Zeta '28 Ir~n~us Parham Jeter Zeta Wtlham Moore Kelly Zeta '25 C~r li sl e Richard King Zeta '27 Pmckney Albert King Zeta '28 Thomas Lorin King Zeta '28 John B. 0. Landrum Zeta '23 John Oliver Lindsay Zeta '21 Andrew Merritt McNeill Zeta '27 William Melvin Zeta '11 J. 0. Moody Zeta '11 Edward Nash Zeta '20 James Wright Nash Zeta '26 James Woodrow Norton Zeta '32 Harry Preston Oates Zeta '28 Jefferson C. Painter Zeta '40 James M. Polson Zeta '31 H~r?ld Leon Poole Zeta '28 Wtlham Lawrence Rikard Zeta '23 Lloyd David Rivers Zeta Stephen Graydon Rivers Zeta '26 Benjamin E. Sanders Zeta '37 Zeta '11 Vernon McTyeire Shell George Edwin Simmons Zeta Keitt Hane Smith Zeta '25 W. Ralph Smith Zeta '22 John Wesley Speaks, Jr. Zeta '28 W. Stackhouse Zeta Zeta '24 Walker Norris Swelt Thomas Theodore Taylor Zeta '28 Zeta '32 Albert Vermont James Holroyd West Zeta '23 Osburn C. Wilson Zeta '30 EMORY UNIVERSITY Holman C. Bass Eta '18 Thomas Hylton Bass Eta '14 James Gordon Bennett Eta '25 William Reddubg Blalock Eta '25 William H. Boring, Jr. Eta '33 Eta '28 Clyde Findley Bowie Arthur Eugene Bridges Eta '28 Eta '17 William Russell Bridge' Eta '20 Dr. Alva Allen Knight Eta '28 David Rodman Brown Edward Cecil Bruce, Jr. Eta '23 Dr. Emmett T. Brunson Eta '21 Robert Ashby Bush Eta '16 Merritt Ryals Clements Eta '29 Raymond Edwin Cole Eta '29 Henry Clovis Collins Eta 128 George Thomas Cook Eta '25 Eta '16 Elwin Potter Davidson Eta '32 William Greene Duke P. H. Du Pont Eta '31 Ferrell Lane Eta '33

( 33) (168) (170) (120) (171) (121) ( 31) (196) (122) (210) ( 36) (123) ( 201) (76A) (174) ( 85) (125) (140) ( 30) ( 8) (162) (126) ( 114) ( 148) (156) (157)' ( 94) ( 84) (150) ( 11} ( 14) ( 62) (143) (182) (158) (225) (179) (164) ( 103) (13:05) (146) (213) ( 18) (136) ( 117) ( 91) (160) (137) (110) (16 1) (183) (102) (176) ( 59) ( 28) (145) (146) (240) ( 184) (185) ( 54) ( 89) (191) (125) (100) ( 39) (198) (197) (187) (148) ( 47) (231) (226) (238)

KAPPA PHI

DISTRICT RALPH M. SNIDER, THE NORTHWEST'S DISTRICT ARCHON It is a long way from Charleston, South Carolina to Seattle, Washington, almost four thousand miles, in fact. That Pi Kappa Phi is almost as strong in Seattle as it is in Charleston indicates how true it is that Pi Kappa Phi has become truly national in scope in her forty-four years. All of this didn 't just happen, however. It took the same pioneering spirit in Seattle as it did in Charleston to make it so. Thus we come to the name of a man who has been in the Northwest Pi Kappa Phi parade for several years and who is currently heading it. He is Brother Ralph M. Snider of Seattle, Washington.

Rolph M. Snider"'

Brother Snider was appointed District Archon of District XIX, comprised of Washington and Oregon, late last year. He lost no time in calling the chapters of his district

ARCHONS together for a conclave which he hopes will be an annual affair. He exhibited some of his organizational skill in having this conclave take shape as a tangible and working organization to the end of proposing improvements within his own district and Fraternity as a national organization. Several of the proposals emanating from this conclave have been adopted by his district and the National organization. Ralph held several offices in his und ergrad uate chapter anrl his contribution to our "Rushing Manual" is still incorporated therein. He graduated from the University of Washington in 1940. Upon leaving school, Brother Snider went into the field of office ma nagement. He taught in this field for several years and is currently comptroller of the H. E. Zobrist Company, Inc. of Seattle, Washington. His interests are not all confined to Pi Kappa Phi, however. He is a member of th e Chamber of Commerce, the Board of Trustees Credit Men's Association, president of the Portland Chapter of the National Office Management Association . and is on the board of the Seattle Chapter of the National Office Management Association. Brother Snider is one of tMree brothers who are Pi Kapps (the others arc Eldon Robert Snider, and H. Wayne Snider, all Alpha Deltans) and he has two sons, eleven and fifteen years of age. He has fond hopes 1hat one day these boys wHl also be Pi Kapps. If you will but be at the forthcoming convention in Detroit in Seotember, you will see that Ralph Snider's two sons will have some mighty big Pi Kappa Phi shoes to fill. • Picture taken when Rulph was considCI·nhly yo un ge1'.

~Ilarly. Some are excellently writ: ten, others are mediocre, and a fe~~ sad but true, are rather poor ~ 0 amples of what such a publicat 10 should be. Now don't think for instant that perfection is expecteer~ much less required. But the 0 bs of vation of a few fundamentals . 1 journalism will produce a well 1 ten, well arranged, and appea ~. paper which will be enjoyed by e eryone reading it.

b~ in tn,

~ lh

\Y';

Now this criticism (and it is mean~ to be constructive) is not inte~der 0 solely for the chapter and its ed 1 ~ b 0 Most of them are doing a good l ch But their work would be so nltl 50 r easier and their finished produ~AJ, much better if they received R. w alumni assistance, not only in f1113 , cing the project, if that is ne~essn;;~ but in collecting and prepanng I) material. This idea is not. pur~u· theoretical, nor original. but IS ace'· 1 ally in practice in several instanc · its 10re . Many of these editors are 11 ed 11 than willing to work but they \ 0 the advice and counsel of y~u ~,is have had some experience 1n bt· field. For some, this is undotl 30 edly their first attempt at suc\~ir undertaking . The quality of t b) 1 efforts will either improve slowlYhod the hard "trial and error" me~ d or rapidly by the benefit d~n:~e. from your assistance and expene r· / Here, then, is an excellent op pO(ii tunity for other alumni chapt~rs the there is an active chapter 111 ro· vicinity) to undertake such a ~ter ject and really develop a c!111 ·1ru· publication which will be a~ 1115 ment of real valu to the active chit)'· ter, the alumni, and the fratern the T look forward, hopefully,, ~oloO~ j time when every alumnus wii p:r forward to receiving his chapter nr per at regular intervals just 115 hi~ anticipates the morning paper ~~rei) favorite magazine. It is en.: 50 ~ possible if YOU wish to make 1

ar·

·ect /

The Alumni And Their Fraternity by John W. Deimler, Notional Historian

How good is your Chapter's publication and what have you, as an alumnus, done to help improve its quality? 24

One of the duties of your National Historian is to judge the various chapter papers and annually award the President's Plaque for the best paper. As a result, I have been receiving publications from most of the active chapters. Some of these are issued regularly; others very irreg-

And while we are on the s.ub~Ji'l of publications· we as alumni, ,.,ct ' · resr have an obligation to' meet 111 :LA)Ir to the Fraternity's STAR & e,,en How many of us fail to per.f~rrn ceo· the simple little act of advJsll1~dres.' tral Office of a change in a re· yet "gripe" because we fail ~aga ceive one or two issues of the ' THE

STAR AND

~.A

bine? How many of you know of a . tother who has made his " mark" 10 the world yet have not taken lh.e tin1e to 'inform the editor by weans of a short biographical sketch? the are all interested in and proud of e accomplishments of those among

us.

the city's finest and safest. Brother Cumming informs us that many more improvements will be added in the near future incuding a beautiful new dining room and lobby. Pi Kapps and hotels are Brother Cumming's chief likes, and he is al-

ways anxious to combine the two by making his hotel the stopping place for fraternity brothers who travel through Atlanta.

(Editor's note: Another se1'ies of Pi Kapp hotel men and innkeepers will be forthcoming in an earl·y issue.)

also think we should have 100 Per cent representatiOn · th o f a I umm· apters in " Calling the Roll," just ~ We have a complete active chapn~r ro]] call each issue. Each alum,: group should have someone who 0 a ~1~ be responsible for preparing tivi ~lef resume of the chapter's acit tttes each quarter and forwarding li Central Office before the deadne date (see page 1 of S & L).

J-et's show the actives that we, 10 se 1 ~an h:.tve 100 percent repren1 n~at1on! ! Let's help the editor in~ e t~e STAR & LAMP an even more li erestmg and informative publicait~n for and about Pi Kappa Phi and members!

0re eed who

Pi l<app Hotel and Innkeepers

thiS ubt·

(Cotolitou~d {I'll Ill Jlflgt> I :1)

all

heir 1

th~

and t . . . . eas ram termmals. Therefore 1t IS IVa~ to see why the Atlantan has aleler s been a favorite spot for trav-

ived

OleT~e

0ce·

hotel has recently been come Y overhauled making it one of

par·

(if thl

pro· oter

'tru·

nP' pit)

tne

]()(1~ p~

hi hi~

·rei)I

so·

h f the interior of Robles Del Rio Resort lobby easily explains why Th~ above ~ ot 0 0 f the outstanding vacation spots in California. Wood s lodge.fJSI one. • g pool of Robles Del Rio Lodge, where guests enjoy the California The beaut• u sw1mmm sun marvelous view and delightful water.

SIGMA HONORS GEORGE V. DENNY AND OTHER GUESTS

The Pi Kapps at the University of South Carolina gave a reception for Brother Geor~e Y. Denny, ~~ppa , program mo~erator of "America's Town Meeting of the A1r, at the Women s C!ub at Maxcy Gregg park following the April ~Ot,h b.raadcast wh1ch originated at the University of South Carolinas f1eld house.

~i r/tet~~e,1t

'iltemD:

-J::.app

by " The Ole Timer"

Do you want to see Pi Kappa Phi grow ? Do you want to see Pi Kappa Phi strong in every sense of the word? . Do you want to have a part m making the answers to the two above questions are ounding 'YE ! " ? If you do want to assist your fraternity, perhap the easiest and implest way is to join the ranks of those Pi Kapps who have sent in their VOLUNTARY DUES for 1948. lt doesn 't take too much time nor do we want it to take too much of your money. As little as a dollar bill will help. In addition it shows u that we do have alumni who have not let their interest end in the fraternity when they left their respective chapters. So why not join the growing list of VOLUNTARY DUES MEN now ! Here are some of the concrete things your support will do: 26

With Brother Denny are Mrs. Denny, his mother, Mrs. G. Y~ Denny, Sr., Harold Laski, Max Lerner, Lou1s P. Lochner, Georg Bell Timmerman, Sigma, and other invited guests.

1. Enable the national organization to push our expansion program on a much bigger cale. Growth in numbers means security for the future, so you are helping Pi Kappa Phi advance to new horizons. 2. Enable the national organization to render greater financial assistance to the c h a p t e r s through loans, etc. 3. Enable the national organization to render more assistance to the chapters in the way of services, traveling representatives, and materials. 4. Enable the national organization to increase the Star & Lamp budget which will result in a bigger and better magazine.

v£5

Thus, as a VOLUNTARY D thao contributor you are doing m~re ur merely showing an interest 111. Y~ 11 fraternity; you a re helping d•rec · to build its future . 11 ~ Don 't put it off! Fill in t~e bla ur on this page and sent it in w1th YJ0 i0 0 VOLUNTARY DUES today! the following Pi Kapps : J3e!ll

Alex B. McCulloch ________ RhO Fred Fisher ________ Aipha Jl1a Robert Hudson __ Aipha Ga~)ofl Lybrand R. Welch Alpha Upsl pi WoodrowBrooks -------- ~;~

lhc !lou

Donald C. Adams _______ 0s·gn1~ Lee Ryerson ______ Alpha 1 j)ofl Ga., William H. Miller Alpha Ups £!9 -'lla Euchlin D. Reeves ________ $i John P. DeMersman _______ £tP Ci E. R. W. Gunn ___________ _ \ (

To: Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, irginia Building, Date Richmond 19, Va. Enclosed find my check in the amount of $ ................... .... ... ..... representing my VOLUNTARY DUES for 1948. Chapter ....................................... Name .................................................................... . . ddr ss ......................................................................................................

THE STAR AND

L.A

VITAL

IMARRIAGES AND ENGAGEMENTS . . lJ :\1ari . on Cl arke M1xson, Beta, MaJor, n1ted St

adviser, and an indefatigable / worker for the fraternity."

STATISTICS

. . E ates A1r Force, and M1ss Mary SlelJc D I l'h e any, dau~:hter of Mr. and Mrs. omas H. Delany of Tampa Florida, were nlarricd . ' 111 Tampa May 15.

Richard H. Almond, Jr., Iota, and Miss arah F ranees Henry, both of Atlanta, Ga., ave announced the engagement of their apProa h' . c mg rna rnage .

er and Mrs. Wilson J . Seldon, Up ilon, several months ago. The Seldons have two

Brother Lovegren was born July 12 , 1898 in Minnesota. He moved west with his family as a youth, and they settled at Cherry Cove, Ore. He married Miss Mar-

children now. Bill, Jr., is two years old. They all live at 140 W. Oakview, San An-

tha Lind£' in Cherry Cove in 1924. He is survived by his widow, two sons, his moth-

tonio, Texas, where Bill is connected with T. C. Cage, Contractor, in the road and

ers and four sisters.

A daughter, Carolyn, was born to Broth-

bridge building profession.

1 "II1 .~cnnpth G. Picha, Iota, Cicero, Ill., and y· . S

1V1en 0. Crawford, Summerville, Ga., ere Ill . arned on May 1.

RGeorge B ranson James, Jr., Lambda, 0 . Charlotte A. Buff' Yston , Ga., and M1ss ln~to 1 ti n, Athens, Ga ., were united in marage on June 10. lame P and J\1·s · Jeter, Lambda, Moreland, Ga ., In ISs Helen Potts, Newnan, Ga., were artied . 111 June.

Wlack M cConnell, Mu, and Miss Dorothy

H . ' arnsburg, Pa., recently anUnced th e1r . engagement. ~1ilto 1! n L . Waters, Jr., Chi, and Miss ary Loui W se arren, both of Cocoa, Fla ., 1..e · tc tnarried on May 29. John F Ce orrester Cherry, Alpha Epsilon, in nter Hill, Fla., and Miss Margaret Elno

atter

nou

are, Leesburg, Fla., recently anneed th e1r . engagement. l'h~ilfo rc:1 Mor-e, Alpha Theta, and Elinor no:rnPson, both of Detroit, Michigan, an. l'h need th e1r engagement on May 23rd. e Wcdd' 1' 111g will take place in the fall.

Dr. E. D. Myers, Xi, Dean of Roanoke College, and Mrs. Myers, are quite the proud parents of a baby girl, Elizabeth Ann, born April 12. The recent arrival brings to three the nlllnbcr of Myers chil-

DEATHS WILFRED D. LOVEGREN

ber products. His death was a great shock to many of his friends as he had been very

lows: " 'Lovey' as we old timers all ca1led him

PHI

Beemer C. Harrell, last known address unknown; died June 14, 1942.

Furman University alumni office reports the following Pi Kapps as deceased: J. P. Bussey, Delta '13; Ia t known ad-

was one of the three persons who founded the club, which eventually became Alpha

dress unknown; and Richard 0. McCorkle, Delta, 100; last known address: 833 E. Trade St., Charlotte, N. C.

Zeta of Pi Kappa Phi-in fact, he was the "guiding light" among those three. I know because I was one of the aforementioned. He was a brilliant student at college and

the "Annual Cruise," official publication of the School of Forestry. He was a vel-

KAPPA

Marshall D. Rand, last known address: 311 Watts St., Durham, N. c., died March 8, 1938.

was a charter member of Alpha Zeta and

During his senior year, he was editor of

0~ pI

Frank Church O'Neill, last known address: Render on, N. c., died Dec. 31 , 1946.

Claude Alfred Boseman, last known adactive in his lumber business up to that/ dress, Enfield, N. C., died July 23 , 1937 . time. Wade B. Corbin, Xi, last known address: Franklin, N. J., has been reported by the Brother Ernie E. Fischer, Alpha Zeta, to Roanoke College alumni office as having whom we are indebted for this informabeen deceased some time. · tion , writes of Brother Lovegren as fol-

l'h ' Ga ., have announced their engagement.

BIRTHS

Walter Laxson, Jr., last known address: Huntsville, Ala., died Feb. 16, 1943 .

Wilfred D. Lovegren, Alpha Zeta, a resident of Cottage Grove, Oregon, for the past eleven years, died on May 5th, 1948 in a Portland, Oregon hospital. He was engaged in the business of wholesale lum-

certainly helped to keep up the house grades.

1\ son . &roth ' M1chael Evan, was born to Ia t 'Fer and Mrs. Evan M. Terry, Upsilon, ebruary.

Through the alumni office of the University of _ orth Carolina, Central Office has learned that the following Kappa alumni are deceased:

Neill Henry McLeod, Jr., last known address, 918 Vance St., Raleigh , N . C ., d'JC d October 27, 1947.

dren.

Ga hornas F. Guffin, Jr., Eta, East Point, ., and M' .\tJ 1ss Georgia Vivian Humphrey, anta G ' a., were married on June 25th. Chari \ C es Thomas Alley, Tau, AsheviUe, lon ., and Miss Mary J o Kelly, Thomase \Vcdd' 111g took place last month.

er, Mrs. Hilma Lovegren, and three broth -

eran of World War I and graduated from OSC in 1923, with a B. S. in logging engineering. Although it's been many years since I last saw 'Lovey,' I will always remember him as a brilliant student, a kindly

Alumni office of Emory University reports following deceased : Robert Ashby Bush, Eta, Haggart Mark Henley, Eta, William Coy Gray, Eta. The alumni office, University of Washington reports that Homer Swift McFarland, Alpha Delta, is deceased. Last known address: Sandpoint, Idaho. We regret we arc unable to furnish particulars concerning the deaths of these brothers.

YOUNG PI KAPP CHAPTER GETS

INTO

THE

SWING

OF OREGON U'S ACTIVIT! ES Fireside Chats? Alpha Omega Lads and lassies Face The Lens. Left to Right-Ken Doherty and Ed Harris And Dates. S~cond Row, left to right-Larry Boer, Arch Lambert, Vic Doherty, Howard Dempsey, and. Gil Pickering along with their charming companions. Another group of College Joes and Co-eds take time out to pose for Our Photographer. Left to rightBrothers Chuck Crone and Don Clark With Dates. Back row, left to right-Wally Bullard, Paul Lansdowne, Mickey Alexander, Jim Shaw, Bill Adams, and AI Ruedy and dates. Party Pi Kapps Pause To Pose. Front Row, left to right-Jack Jackson and AI Ruedy with dates. Back Row, left to right-Merritt Diehm, Harold Saabye, Dale Dempsey, and Bernie Rudd and dates. More Pi Kapps, dates, and chaperones. Front Row, left to right-Pi Kapps Brian Graves, Chick Anderson with dates. Back Row, left to right-Chaperones Mr. and Mrs. George D. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Baldinger, and Pi Kapps Sam Plunkett, Darryl! Dwyer, and dates.

â&#x20AC;˘ Left below: Junior Week-End! Oregon U's biggest event , sees Pi Kappa Phi and Alpha Chi Omega jointly displaying an eye-catching float. Pi Kapp Chuck Crone in front, and Brother Schneider in back surrounded by several attractive Alpha Chi sisters.

ALUMNI

CORNER

tl (Editor's Note: Taking the suggestion from one good brother, "Swell "te magazine up with personal news, etc.," we are devoting most of this :e~rner" ~o the Pl:ofessions .we know certain Pi Kapps to be following. TV I" come mforrnatiOn of thts twture from others.)

ARMED SERVICES '.l:·lt;u,... Cor.. JAMES L. BALLARD, Epsilon, W' Wrttes us, "After two years on the Car Department General Staff (as chief, St:~~tal Statistical Office, Office Chic[ of de ' for which work I was fortunately We~~ra~cd), I have been assigned to MaxField as a student at the Air Univer-

Chapter Calendar ( 1) EAcu

MoNTH Secretary submits his report (Form No. 2) to Central Office on first day of the month. Treasurer submits his report (Form No. 69) to Central Office on first day of the month. (Z) QUARTERLY Chapter Historian submits chapter letters and STAR AND LAMP copy to Central Office not later than: June 15th for August issue (no chapter letters this issue) August 15th for November issue. pecember 15th for February ISSUe. March 15th for May issue. (J) SEMI-ANNUALLY Secretary submits Membership Report (Form No. 5) to Central Office at start of school year and again February 1st. (4) ANNUALLY May 15th-Secretary supplies Central Office with summer addresses of their chapters and addresses of graduating brothers. (S) ALWAYS Secretary submits Election Report (Form No. 6) immediately following any and every election of officers. Secretary submits Membership Record Card (Form No. 9A) to Central Office within three ?~ys following actual day of I111tiation. Treasurer submits a bond appli~ation form to Central Office !mmediately upon being sworn Into office.

;.ity. Of course, I'm an infantryman. My wife and two-year old daughter, Susan Carol, are with me." Colonel Ballard'; address is: Quarters 808-B, Maxwell Field , Montgomery, Ala. CAPTAIN Wt:AvER H. GMNI'-~• Alpha Epsilon, is in Germany and mail addressed to him at 64 Marine St., St. Augustine, Fla., will be forwarded by his family. LrEUT. CoL. GEORGE W. BARRY, Upsilon, is in Europe and addressed: Hqrs. European Command Office Chief o[ Transportation APO. 757, New York, N. Y. M/Sc:T. J. EvERETT PEED, Pi, is addressed Hqd . & He!. Det. I, 3420, ASU, Ft. Bragg, N.C. Cor.. EDWARD (DuTCII) PASSAIT-AJGUE, Sigma, former commander of the Academic Regiment of The Infantry School at Fort Benning, Ga ., and wearer of five baltic stars earned as a company commander in World War I, is now on Pacific duty with the U. S. Army Infantry. Address: Casual Pers. Sect., Central Mail Directory, APO 503, San Francisco, Calif. JoE E. SHAW, Sigma '41, is a Junior Grade Lieutenant in the Navy. Mail addressed to 518 S. McQueen SL, Clinton, S. C., will be forwarded him by his family. When Central Office last W. Dr,NziT, WESTFAT-L, Alpha in Peiping, China, and was in the First Marine Brigade. sed him at Chapel, W. Vn.,

heard from Rho, he was a Ph.M. 1/c Mail addreswill be for-

warded. DONAT.D L. BucK, Alpha Tau whose home address is North Clarendon, Vt., stationed on Guam, expected to leave there, for part3 unknown, some time in May. Mail addressed to his home will be forwarded. MAJOR Guv VrNCENZ PIERCY, Alpha Upsilon, is connected with the Anniston Ordnance Drpl., Anniston, Ala. He was formerly stationed in Puerto Rico. LT. REMBERT 0. BURGESS, Zeta, whose permanent address is Spartanburg Junior College, Spartanburg, S. c., i.s stationed somewhere in the Pacific; service address: 20th Station Hospital, APO 74, c/o P .M.,

LT. CuARLES H . HEWITT, Alpha Upsi lon, who. e home address is 613 Prospect Park, Prospect Park, Pa., has a temporary service address as follows : Base Weather Station, Phillips Field, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Aberdeen, Maryland. CoMl\IANUER BEEC'TIER SNIPES, Alpha Gamma, is addressed: Staff Fleet Air Wing 2 c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif. RoBERT T. KELLER, Mu, is addressed at U. S. Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Pt., Long Island, N . V. HENRY C. Kt:RI.IN, Xi, Lt. Col. in the U. S. A., currently an operation .staff officer, may be addressed at his home 617 12th Street, S. W ., Roanoke, Va. For a number of years prior to the war, he was Power Engineer with the Pennsylvania Electric Co. Served in campaigns during the war in Normandy, North France, Belgium, Rhineland, and Central Europe. Married Miss Frances E . Lavery in 1942 in Bolton, Texas.

BUSINESS & FINANCE HERBERT W. LYNCH, Tau, is Consulant and Production Manager, Eagle Pencil Co., ew York, N. Y. PAT KEENAN, Alpha Omicron, is with Bankers' Life of Des Moines, Iowa. Er.DREil HARMON is working for Rath Packing Co., Waterloo, Iowa. WALTER S. HElDT, Iota, is an accountant in Tampa, Fla. Address: 407 S. Newport Ave. TrroMAS B. HAvES, Lambda, is connected with Western Union Telegraph o., in their Challanoo~, Tenn., offices. CLARENCE McKET.YEY, Zeta, is working for· the Streitman Biscuit Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Address: 14 Beechwood Ave., Fl. Thomas, Ky. PAUL INGLES, Xi, is now Manager-CoProprietor of Hotel Lenhardt in Litchfield Minn . He taught in private schools boys in New Jersey, Maryland, and District of Columbia for ten years. Served nearly three years in OWl during war. Began hotel work summer 1946.

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Cr.ARENC'E S. DuNN, Xi, is Assistant Superintendent of Carbide and C~rbon in Addre5s: 10 South Charleston, W. Va. Forest Dr., Charleston, W. Va. R . E. BARNETTE, Xi, is Assistant Road master, N. & W. Railway. Address: 57 W. 4th Ave., William;on, W. Va. AsH P. Hust:, Xi, is Assistant Manager of the Dallas plant of the Hullig Sash and Door Co. Address: 5657 Boaz St., Apt. 126, Dallas, Tex.

San Francisco, Calif.

29 KAPPA

PHI

]AMES W. Dn.LON, Xi, is Vice-President and Secretary, Clippard Instrument Laboratory, Inc., of 1125 Bank St., Cincinnati 14, Ohio. In the late war he was Naval Lieutenant and served as Exec:utive Officer to the Naval Inspector of Ordnance in St. Louis.

Wn.r,IAM D. LEE, Alpha Sigma '37, works for the New York Central R. R., Terltlinal, Buffalo, N. Y. and lives at 419 Ashland Ave., Buffalo 13, N. Y. Two daughtersDeborah M. 4, and Marjorie L., 8 mos.

Wn.r.IAM LowNDES, JR., Iota '24, is vice · president of the Southern Weaving Co., EDGAR T. BARNETT, Alpha Mu '46, is Greenville, S. C., and has a 17 year old -associated with the Philco Corp. of Amerison, William Lowndes, III. Address: Rt. ca, in their Philadelphia office. He is ad3, Easley, S. C. dressed at 3349 Friendship St., Philadelphia OLEN A. WnKINS, Xi, is salesman for 24, Pa. the Oles Envelope Corp., Washington, D. HAROI.D E . BRIDGE, Upsilon, '26, is a C., and Jives at 3848 Beecher St., N. W. general accountant for Fisher Body Corp., HERBERT S. MAFFETT, Lambda, is conFlint, Mich., and Jives at 3430 W. Vienna nected with th!j Coca Cola Bottling Co., Rd., Clio, Mich. Three children: Roger 1424 Industrial Trust Bldg., Providence, 13, Marylyn 11, and Donald 9. KENNETH BYERS, Tau, is manager Southern Bell Telephone Co., Raleigh, N . C. Two sons, Kenneth G. Jr., 5, and Brook Hampton, 2%. Address: 1113 Norris St., Raleigh, N.C. DoNALD H. DENHOLM, Alph a Mu, is assistant production manager, Chase Bag Co., St. Louis and lives at 402 Clark Ave., Webster Groves 19, Mo. Two children: Sheila Anne, 2, and William E., 9 mos. KARL E. FISHER, Epsilon '44, is a bank teller, Cabarrus Bank & Trust Co., Concord, N. C. He married the former Miss Margaret Fisher in September '43, and they have no children. The Fishers' address is Rt. 1, Box 228E, Kannapolis, N. C. ]AMES E. FRANK, Alpha Upsilon, '47, is a sales correspondent for Scott Paper Co., Chester, Pa. ADAM HAMM, ]R., Alpha Nu, is genera l manager, Prioa Products, Middletown, Ohio. Address: 403 McKinley St. CHARLES E. HuRD, Alpha Mu '47, is an accountant for the National Tube Co., McKeesport, Pa., and resides at 416 Al legheny St., Boswell, Pa. WILLIAM RAY KERN, Gamma '25, is manager the Berglund Tractor and Equipt. Co., 1016-18 Soscol Ave., Napa, Calif. He bas one daughter, Mary Jean, a sopho more at the University of California. E. RonERT KIEHL, Alpha Upsilon, is assistant superintendent of Barrett Div., Allied Ch'1ffiical & Dye Corp., and lives at 45 Clover Court, New Milford, N. J. He married the former Miss Margaret Swigert in 1944 and they have one son, Robert Edward, 3 years. ROBERT E. LAKE, Upsilon '42, is a public accountant and lives at 3310 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. He married the former Dprothy R. Milheim March 3, 1947. No children.

R.I. GEORGE L. McCAUSLEN, Alpha Tau, is assistant to the Ass't. Plant Supt., Metal & Thermit Corp., Carteret, N. J. He married the former Ruth Linnemeyer in August '46. No children. They reside at 88 Sunnyside Ave., Brooklyn 7, N. Y.

JOHN H. ROBINSON, Omega, is an a;· sistant foreman for International Harves· ter Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Three children..... John, 9; Helen Jeane, 6; and Nancy Ann, 01 3. Address: 1247 Sheridan Ct., Ft. WaY ' Ind. r;;. CnARLF.S E. RoLLINS, Alpha Sigrna : is asst. superintendent, Dixie MerceriZ 111: Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., and reside> a at 4614 St. Elmo Ave. One son, Chnrlr· C., aged 1. '!Q,

CLINTON H. SHAFFER, Alpha Delta, · Bookkeeper, W. & J. Sloane Inc., San· Frill~· cisco. A daughter, Sherry Lee, aged J The Shaffers live at 1536 Great HiglnVU)· Apt. 8, San Francisco 22, Calif. ROBERT B. SHIVELY, Rho, is President of Shively Motors, Inc., R. R. 42, Chamber:· burg, Pa.

JAMES S. McDoNALD, Alpha Epsilon '42, is asst. purchasing agent for McDonald Elec. Co:, Inc., 365 N. W. 6th St., Miami, Fla. He married the former Patricia Michel in November '42 and they have two daughters, Barbara Ann, 3, and Nancy Lou, 4 mos. HENRY H. MEYER, Alpha Xi '28, is an accountant for Textron Inc., New York City. He lives on Central Ave., Greenlawn, N. Y. Three children, Henry, 12; Carol Ann, 7 and Jean Marie, 2 and one-half. CHARLES E. NEWTON, Iota, is, connected with Coca Cola Bottling Co., Pittsfield, Mass. KEELS M. Nrx, Zeta '24, is assistant cashier, Peoples National Bank, Greenville, S. C., and is addressed RFD 4, Augusta Rd., Greenville. One son, William Keels, 8 years. ELus H. NoRTH, Alpha Upsilon '34, is chief clerk Atlas Powder Co., New York, N. Y. Address: P. 0. Box 489, Demarest, N. J. He married Miss Berniece D. Gregory in March '41, and they have two sons, Gregory J., 5, and Stanley R., 2. WARREN H. PoPE, Mu '44, is Asst. Personnel Manager, Florence Pipe and Machine Co., Florence, N. J. Address: 27 E. Union St., Bordentown, N. J. Wn.r.IAM HALL RHAME, Sigma '36, is a Foreign Trade Reporter for Dun & Bradstreet, New York City. Married-no child ren-and resides at 28 W. 63rd St., New York 23.

. I mn~ Wrr.soN B. Kn..coRE, Tau, 1s sa es ~j ger Perry-Buick Corp., Norfo lk, Va. 1}1~ 1 cept when he was in the U. S. Navy, tif con 45, he has been employed there 'J'O~ uously since 1929. Prior to the war Wl ~ 1 was secretary for one year, and a rnef11 ff 0 of the Board of Directors of ,Nor 11 r Junior Chamber of Commerce. J{e for vice-president Norfolk Civitan Club the years 1946-4 7.

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CORRY W. LYNCH, Alpha Alpha, 15 tlf' :rvrerc ident of Lynch Motors, Inc., ( bor' a nd Lincoln) at 5.H S. Elm St. Greens N.C.

DoNI'LD E'· TOMLINSON, Alpha Zeta, is iltan Funa~cr of the paint department of W. P. Q er & Co., of Portland, Ore. He lives at 901 S. W. S3rd Ave., Portland, Ore. Pro0 Tis J. WnrTE, ]R., Pi, has recently been the ~ted to Institution Representative of ern h encral Food Sales Co., for the WestIJti ~If of North Carolina. His address is and h omany Rd., Apt. 4, Charlotte, N. C., hi p·e \~ould very much like to hear from 1 fncnd s.

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I<ENNETn WrLKINS, Alpha Iota, is . lrictrtct Pia' n t E• ngmeer for a Florida Dis~·ith ~f the American Tel. and Tel. Co., lives eadquarters in Jacksonville, Fla. He Fla. at 1658 Geraldine Dr., Jacksonville S,

Aarn ~loa UR B. BOAZMAN, Iota, and Au.EN .Iness RTs . t h e real estate bus. ' lot a, are m for thIn Mia mi. , Fl a. They're both working 19 We Keyes Company, with offices at · Flagler St.

!) EDUCATION of ~· RonEN J. MAASKE, Nu, is President l astern Oregon College of Education, a Gr ande, Oregon .

Oregon State College, and can be reached at. that address. He married the former Elizabeth Riley of Madison Wis D 27, 1946. ' c., on ec.

the laboratory for nuclear studies, and "had an extremely interesting time handling engineering angles concerned with the construction of their large synchrotron. It does one good to get away from teaching every so often and this is my first respite since before the war."

DAVID H. PRINCE, Zeta, is an athletic coach in a high school in Tryon, N. C.

AUGUST SUBJECT' Alpha et a, ·ts h FEr.Lx . c airman of .the Industrial Arts Dept., o{ Van ~uys High School, Van Nuys, Calif., and lives at 14029 Gilmore St ., Va n N uys. 0 ne son, James Ronald Subject, aged 16.

DR. JonN A. SouTHERN, Delta, associate professor of chemistry at Furman University for many years, ha s resigned to accept chairmanship of the science and mathematics division of Cumberland University at Lebanon, Tenn.

] . ~AWTON ELLIS, Iota, is a professor ol Electncal Engineering, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, N. M.

Wu.LJAM M. SLAICITERT, Alpha Omicron, is a teacher in the Ames, Iowa high school. He married the former Erma J. Zimmerman in August 1945 and they have a son, William V., aged 2.

JoE GuTURIDGE, Xi, is Assistant Director of Student Affairs, Virginia Polytechnic Inst., and resides at the University Club Blacksburg, Va. '

RAYMOND E. PINSON, Delta, is a school principal in Lithonia, Ga. He married the former Cathryn Snellings in August 1944.

. an as. . RoBERT 0 . STRIPUNG , Omicron , ts ststant .professor of Education , Uni· vers1' t y o f Flonda, Gainesville, Fla.

RicHARD C. Ross, Alpha Zeta, is assistant professor, Dept. of Chern. Engineering, Oregon State College, and lives at 703 S. 15th St., Corvallis, Ore. He married the former Bette Vintin in 1944. RoBERT E. LEE CIIAP:I..fAN, Xi, is assistant professor of Mathematics, V. P. I. Address: Box 192, Rlacksbur!(, Va. Married Miss Pearl Henderso n in l Q.34. One daughter, Nedlee Sue, aged 8.

J. W . BANNER, Xi, is Associate Professo r of Spanish, University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. VICTOR }ONES, Alpha Eta, is an Assistant Professor of History, Wesleyan University, Middletown, c;onn. Address: 109 High St., Middletown. RonERT S. HEPPINSTAt.J., Alpha Theta, is an instructor in the Engineering Department, University of }'lichigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. JAMES E. PI,ARCE, Alpha Eta, teaches chemistry at the University of Florida,

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>EORGE WALL, Alpha Theta, is 1·ersity ssor of G eology, Mount Allison Uni~o~ ; Sackvillc, N. B. His address is 1 ~!iss 1( 0• Sack ville. He married the former a Son n ate AId . 1943 and they have 1 crson In lt ' avid George, aged 3. b r.NRy B tolllotec] · HANSTEEN, Alpha Xi, hasbeen nivern to a full professorship at Cornell \>orkec] 1 Y, Ithaca, N. Y. Last summer he Under Professor Wilson there in

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Gainesville, Fla. CLINTON W. DEMERITT, Alpha Tau, is superintendent of schools in St. Albans, Vermont. Address: Fairfax, Vt. DR. J. RALPU THAXTON, Lambda, registrar of the University of Georgia, ha s been named ading president of Georgia State College for Women , Valdosta, Ga. He will assume his new duties July 1. HENRY L . STRANGMEYER, Xi, 1517 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn 26, N. Y., is teaching in Brooklyn. Two cl1ildren : Billy, born Aug. 4, 1945; Eleanor, born July 19, 1947. WILLIAM C. WEIR, Alpha Zeta, is an associate professor of Animal Husbandry,

· Robert 0. Stripling EDWARD LAURENCE ATKINS , }R., Ups'Jo . • 1 n, prinCipal laboratory technician (Entomologist) Univ. of Calif. • Citrus E• .x pen. ":'ent sta~ion , Div. of Entomology, RiverSI~e, Cahf. He married the former Ruth Elizabeth · Keene in September 1947 an d . th ey I1ve at 122 W. "D" St., Colton, Calif. .

MEDICINE DR. NORRIS S. ERB, Delta, began traini~g in Salisbury, N. C., as a specialist in diseases of the kidney in December. DR. DouGLAS G. CHAPMAN, Xi attending physician of St. Elizabeth's Hospital Richmond, Va., was recently elected Pres:

31 KAPPA

PHI

ident of the Richmond Academy of Medicine which now has a membership of 460. DR. LEONARD C. BoRLAND, Rho, is practicing dentistry at 901 S. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, Ill. DR. TALBOT CooPER, Alpha Alpha, is on the staff ' of Mayo clinic and is addressed at 102-110 Second Ave., S. W. Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn. DR . D. L . MAGUIRE, JR., Alpha, is practicing medicine at 38 Gibbes St., Charleston, S. C.

ENGINEERING NEWS with an office in San Francisco, Calif., where he reside~ at 3443 Clay St. Brother WILLIAM F. JACOB, Alpha Xi, has completed thirty years service with the General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y. The occasion was celebrated by a luncheon in his honor by his fellow workers and company officials. He says he's beginning to think he has a permanent job with G. E.

DR. EDWARD H. WEIGLE Alpha Nu, is a specialist in Obstetrics and Gynecology. He married the former Helen L. Evans in 1943, and they reside at 3625 Kite St., San Diego 3, Calif. DR. WALTER WILKINS, Chi, is Director, Nutrition Investigations and Services, Flprida State Board of Health, P. 0. Box 210, Jacksonville 1, Fla.

WJU"TAM A. GARDNER, Alpha Tau, is a chemical engineer, Griscom-Russcll Co., N.Y. C., and lives at 1303 York Ave., New York 21, N. Y. He was married last October to the former Esther A. Child. FRANK ZErssrG, Alpha Xi, is a color chemist, and resides at 210 E. Maple Ave ., Merchantville, N. J . · DR. FREDERICK G. ,SAWYER, Alpha Xi, is an associate editor of CHEMICAL AND

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DR. MARlON M. YouNG, Delta, is practicing medicine in Bishopville, S. C. He married the former Euphemia Gordon in 1943 and they have two daughters, Ann, 3, and Peggy, 2.

Rom:RT C. DANIELS, Omega, is a chemical engineer, and lives at 363 S. Nelson Ave., Kankakee, Ill. Two sons, Richard, 15, and David, 13. CrrARLES H. CoLLINS, Nu, is a civil engineer, and lives at 1253 S. Westlake Ave., Los Angeles 6, Calif. · EDWARD C. BREWSTER, Alpha Theta, is a civil engineer with the U. S. Geological Survey, Arlington, Va. RoY P. KEU.EY, Alpha Theta, is Senior Highway Engineer, U. S. Public Roads system, and resides at 1508 N. Genessee Dr., Lansing, Mich. GEORGE Wrr"UAM CuMMINS, Alpha Phi, is a field engineer (mechanical) in the Estimating Dept., Bechtel Corp ., San Francisco, and resides at 681 25th Ave., San Francisco, Calif.

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Carol Ann. · ~CPt. RhO L• CHARLES FRED STEWART, Alpha cnr· Fire Protection Engineer, Carbide & If. bon Chemicals Corp., So. Charl~ston;ath· Jot Va. He married the former Marte f chil· ~!!sura er in May, 1939 and they have tWO s'liee~ dren, Jeanne, 6, and James Allan, 2· b t, llr

DR. GERALD H. TEASLEY, Alpha Alpha, is a specialist in Urology, at Southern Clinic, 401 E. Sih St., Texarkana, Arkansas-Texas.

ENGINEERING

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er Celo Karley, reside at 812 Adams Lalli· nn Berea, Ohio. One daughter, Barbara A ' aged 2. . an electron· W . T . W ILUS, J R., 0 mega, IS b ics technician for Argonne National Ln ' of Chicago. He and Mrs. Willis, the form· p er Thelma E. Hicks, Jive at 10317 S. 111n . lewood Ave., Chicago. No children. 1 HowARD A. HARDWICK, Omega, is a lC' ec· 11 engineer at General Electric Co., Sch c.~·. 1"1:'' tady, N. Y. He married the former d 9 Margaret Vandenberg on Feb. 8, 1947, ~. they live at 2181 Guilderland ·Ave., Schc ectady, N. Y. r · •chit RICIIARD V. GRIMES, Alpha Mu, IS Ul• engineer for Hartzell Propeller Co., PIQ • 10 Ohio. He married the former Miss 0 1 h 1 c' line Yerger in May 1942. One dau g

William F. Jacob josEI'll R. Qu. <.: KEL, Alpha Mu, is an industrial engineer for Eastman Kodak Co .• Rochester, N. Y. He's unmarried and re sides at 136 Normandy Ave., Rochester. WnuAM W. HEIM, Alpha Mu, is plant industrial engineer, Aluminum Co . of America, Cleveland, Ohio. He married Miss Alice A. Walker in March '46, and they have a son, Lawrence W., 11h years old. EMIL A. DONKERS, Alpha Phi, is a mechanical engineer for Cook County Highway Dept., and resides at 5329 Sunnyside, Chi cago, Ill. He married the former Cor~nne Cleban in August 1947. JOHN RICIIARD KENNEDY, Mu, is a mechanical engineer for Union Oil Co., and •is addressed at Box 217 Pinole, California. He married the former Laura Silva in July '44. No children. CARl~ L . SADLER, ] R., Omega, is a mehanical engineer for Sundstrand Machine 1Tool Co., and resides at 2301 Cumberland St., Rockford, Ill. He married the former Mary Alice Masters in August 1939. Two children-Anne, 8, and Charles 1 year.

WILLIAM R. SnooK, JR., Iota, is Sales engineer and Asst. to District Sales Manager, Electric Machinery Mfg. Co., Cleveland, Ohio. He and Mrs. Shook, the form-

WARD J. REMINGTON, Alpha, is a res nd 1-io, chemist with duPont de Nemour: ;00 . ~e fi 1 Company, Plastics Department, Arhng •'· nt a . so'' ' N. J. He is married and ha s twm ·n~· auke · R. Th e ReJllltlr) le!) D onal d R ., and Davtd 8 j. tons rc ide at 198 Hillside Ave., NU •Ct 10, N. J. '~an •

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Wrr"LTAM CAREY Alpha Omicron,. _ ' b ,,or> joined his father in the Hatchery uin Northwood, Iowa. ,1 . . a Jarf111 SAMUEI J . CLINKSCAT"ES' Pt, IS 11111 in Blakely, Ga. He married the for Jean Davis in July '46. No children- , 11 0 ul · HENRY MAYO BRITT, Tau, is a ~c th' breeder and farmer. He and his wtf 'd at former Shirley M. Berg, arc addreSSC Ri. 1, Tarboro, . C. No youngsters.

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DAN O'FLAHERTY, Xi, is living at '~ nta Timber Br. Drive, Alexandria, va. ·~orth ~-Sill cently completed a trip through , 0p. 11so0 . ore•].{e) ~tl Dakota, Montana, Washmgton, Nevada, California, Arizona, and NeW , 01~- th t 1 ico in connection with Public Roads ' !P' line~ . . "fhCd Jll' 1\uth LEO H . Pou, Omrcron, wntes:

tcrstate Commerce Commission move ni~ to Washington February 1. 'Tis a vet'/ 101) promotion. I'm Assistant Chief AttO of the Commission's Bureau of Motor [in' riers." At present, or until he can p 11 a home for his family in Washing~rl,iP~ is Jiving at 1806 N. Herndon St., ion, Va.

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filed l'ts MAURICE WILLIAMS Chi is a rep ' , .\gricult resenlRtive for the U. S. Dcpl. of Gain ure and lives at 449 Raux St · ·• a tc;l and esvilJe M • Fla. Two chi ldren-Eloise 17 CIJcncc· aurice, Jr., 11. ' ' r ?<!~' ~OBERT A tuiturist . · VAN ORDER, Psi, is an agr,i7, nod and . With the Farmers' Home Admn ., 1~n . Schcn· ~rs A. With his wife and three daugh&arbara ' nn Er•zabelh, 9, Sue Marie, 6, and ·s chief 'llashing/oan, 5, at 3824 Blaine St., N. E. piqUlo ~ on, D. C. oro· l ORMAN H lu, OWARD MAZURIE, JR., Alph a ughtflo 2400 qands Walnut St., Harrisburg Pa is D cape ' ., ept, of . architect for the Pennsylvania ]10, j; Highways.

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INSURANCE

JOl!~; D hil· •nsuranc · PoTTS, Alpha Theta, is in the o C j S'~~eezey e busmess. . He married Ellen I. feath·

2· rch I, F'reep 1ast July and their address is: Rt. esea b ort, Mich.

- nod ~ "~O\VARD J ·ngtoO· e fire . · ZrnnLE, Alpha Theta, follows on'· 'tit• andInsurance r pro ress1·on as a State ag5

;ves ~l 2630 N. 72nd St., Mil!ect B. 1·' W1s. One son, Walter, Jr.,

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· a mort!(agc a ELl. . ' Alph a El • a, IS PPra1s . . A er, and hves 111 the Belmont 'llie "' Pts., l6th & Belcourt Ave Nasht ' •enn M . ., ·. Gn t · arrJCd former Miss Sarah 01 son 0 aged · ne daughter, Barbara Ellen, 4 G · ~ORot W '~•nt fo lLLIAM: HARDIN, Pi, is a general atksonville r a F rJre Jnsurance · company in \'A!ict ' Ia., at 208 Roberts Bldg. •t beca~ L. SRAvER, Pi, is Escrow Officer, ~hsidia ur Branch-Atlanta Tile Co a ·'d dre ry of L awyers Tile Insurance .,Co • <t Ur, 55Ga • 430 E · p once de Leon Ave., De·.

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• tt Oll!; R. · W .' ALKER, Iota, 1s office manatnta, Ga.w;;: ~utual Casualty Co., At~· Slt!itb rned former Miss Margaret rc~oo· 11 'on R.~ August, 1944. Address: 837 :r.fci ~tl. ., N. W., Atlanta, Ga.

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.or~· ~•i th et field B. WEATliERALL, Gamma, worked

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ned the of Real Estate loans until he Uth Pa .af~my in 1941. He served in the .• ~as ,,, ol'' "~ScbCl lC and E uropean Theatre and ~~in arged a first lieutenant in the at ti tne0 ctober . I ' 1945 · He wntes: "Since Iff~ Gener have been selling Real Estate 1 ~ tee lind a Insu ranee. I opened my own ~th er ~ erau I the name of McPherson and 1 ~Pes fast November 1st. We handle 0 real 0~ estate and general insurol1

f<Mr

ance. We have an agency with several stock companies including the Great American Indemnity, American Alliance, Nationa l Automobile and Casualty Co., and

Neil B. Weatherall, poses for the camera in front of his new real estate and insurance office. the Guarantee Insurance Co. We have hopes, on the basis of our past sales, for an increasing and profitable business in the future." New address: 4237 30th Sl., San Diego 4, Calif. A. HoWARD Br.ANTON, Epsilon, has the A. Howard Blanton General Agency for the Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Co., Charlotte, N. C. Home address: 2929 Hampton Ave., Charlotte. RoBERT N. DANIEL, JR., Delta, is district manager of the Farm Bureau Insurance Co., with offices in Bellon, S. C. He was recently p]ectcd president of th e Belton Jun ior Chamber of Commerce. EDWIN L. CoNNELL, Alpha Alpha, is manager of the Nashvi lle, Tenn., branch office of th e Travelers' Insurance Co. His address there is 6th Floor Nashville Trust Bldg. CARROIJ. E. BEACH, Xi, has been operating an insurance agency in Luray, Va., since 1940. RAI.Pll H. RucH, Alpha Pi, is manager tJf the Louisville, Ky., branch of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of N. Y., with offices at 1501 Heyburn Bldg., there.

STATE GOVERNMENTS RAI.Pll M. HEISTER, Alpha Mu, is a sanitary engineer for the Penna. Dept of Health. Address: 421 W. High St., Hummelstown, Pa. Three chi ldren-Nancy, Barbara, and Penny. G. FRED PoTEET, Xi, is connected with the Virginia Stale Department of Educa~ion, Richmond, Va. Address: 2222 Rosewood Ave., Richmond, Va. RussELL W. HuPE, Alpha Zeta, is a State pame Protector in Washington State, and lives at 852 N. Main, Colville, Wash. He married the forrner Genevieve Murray in June '43. Two children-Cynthia Anne, 3%, and William Russell, 8 mos.

Harry F. Perlet Ohio. He married the former Miss Rosine Eklund in '38. They have two sons: Harry F., III, 6, and Terry L., nearly 3.

LAW JoHN W. McGowAN, has opened up . law office al 107-A S. Dargah St., e~ce, S. C., where he will be associated with Ins father, W. T. McGowan, Sr. He will continue to maintain his offices in Tim monsville, S. C. LAMAR CAMP, Lambda, practices law in Rome, Ga. His Lambda friends will be interested to hear he was recently elected on the B~ard of Managers of the University of Georg1a to serve a three year term. Cr,Ewrs TRucxs, Omicron, is practiCing law in Fairfield, Ala., in the Realty Bldg., No.'s 14 and 15. Brother Truck . wn't es: "I notLced a picture of my friend,s !ames W. Carr, Chi, and his summer hotel 111 Wolfeboro , N. H . in the November issue of S&L. My mind immediately turn ed back to the year 1Q45 when I was lo cated on Kwajalein in the Pacific. Brother Carr was the Island Commissary Officer, and I was operating a boat pool. No doubt he remembers how I was forever raisin Hell, trying lo get more food. This is small world." THOMAS T . Coss, Chi, practices laws in Daytona Beach, Fla., and lives at 210 Mag-

Flor~

. !·

33 KAPPA PHI

nolia Avr., there. Two children Jane Tracy, 6, and Thomas Carter, 4. Mrs. Carter is the former Jane Carter Campbell. HENRY H. FowLER, Xi, is senior mem ber of the firm , Fowler, Hawes and Symington, Washington , D. C. He married the former Trudye Hathcote in 1938 and they have two daughters, Mary Anne, aged 9, and Susan, aged 5. FRANK B. GARY, }R., Rho, is associated with Cooper & Gary, attorneys and counselors at law, 201 Liberty Life Bldg., Columbia, S. C. NICHOLAS DAWSON HAT~L, }R., Rho, is a member of the law firm, Lynch, Phillips, Lynch, Hall, of Chattanooga, Tenn., and lives at 309 W. Brow Rd ., Lookout Mt., Tenn. HUGER S. KrnG, Sigma, is associated w ith his father and brother in the law firm, King and King, Greensboro, N. C. He lives at 701 Sunset Dr., there. CHARI~ES A. STOUDENMIRE, Lambda, is practicing law in Deland, Fla. Three daughters - Nancy, 14, Louise, 11, and Jane, 8. Ross W. HARDEN, Alpha Alpha, is a practicing attorney in Waynesboro, Ga. THOMAS E. Kmxr~AND, Chi, practices law in Orlando, Fla. Address: 254 S. Orange Ave. ] . Cr~YDE GOING, Alpha, practices law in Columbia, S. C. Address: 4020 Kilbourne Rd., Columbia 50. ARTHUR E. SMJTH, Xi, is practicing law in Roanoke, Va . Address: Rt. 4, Lee-Hy Park, Roanoke, Va.

DR. OscAR F. BLACKWELDER, Xi, a radio speaker of national repute, is pastor of the Reformation Lutheran Church, Washing-

er . with the British Columbia F?rest •• 5311 vice, is now addressed c/o Nananno . 0 mills Ltd., 600 Stewart Ave., Nanallll ·

B. C.

'II'

L. CoRTlNA, Alpha Iota, W~'~ • from Mexico: "I have a construction co . pany in Guadalajara, Mexico; sales r~~. an''. resentative agency and import coJll P nd in Mexico City. Although I still correspO 1 ,,,.1 with two or three of the brothers, oi!l 1 indeed consider it a pleasure to bear o:het anyone from my chapter or a n~ JIIY chapter in the U. S. I am forwardm~ rot· 1 addresses in Guadalajara for th~. ~he' mation of any bro~be: who may. VlSl.t ll&i j towns. My office IS m Guadalajara· cob Lutecia No. 318. Home address: ~ve. Cilf rna .No. 58. My offices in MexiCO JJC'. Gante No. 15-229-31. Home address: cartes No. 35." ,. ]ACINTO

Dr. Oscar F. Blackwelder ton, D. C. He delivered the Sunday Vespers sermons over the AB network last summer. KENNETH S. CLENDANIEf~, Rho, is minister of a church in Eddyville, Ky. Two daughters, Helen Louise, 5, and Joan , .3. He is addressed at Box 196 that city. The REVEREND FRANK E. Puu.Ev, Alpha Pi, is Chaplain of the United States Mili -

RADIO

RELIGION REv . Dor~PHUS Fov AsKEW, Alph a Eta, formerly of Dothan, Ala., is addressed at Casella 833, Parana, Entre Rios, Argentina.

.. ven·

JuLIAN H. HAIGH, Alpha Tau, IS m tl \\' ezuela, working for Lummus Co., wh.~ . p, they are building a model city 90 !Ill~ ne from Matacaiba. His wife and son join/o <n him the first of the year. Address: ~ Lummus Co., Venezuela, Las Pied~as, tato Falcon, Venezuela, S. A.

ton~· Qua K. c. McCANNELI~, Alpha Delta, no ser· ije

GusTAV A. KRUTTSCHNITT, III, Xi, is manager WMMW, Meriden, Conn. One son, Donald Bruce, aged 2. Home address: Cook Hill Rd ., Cheshire, Conn. }OE KLAAS, Alpha Delta, has joined the Alaska Broadcasting Company as a writerannouncer. His wife, the former Betty Jane Stanley, University of Washington Players, is also employed by the Broadcasting concern as a writer. Their work is in Anchorage.

WILLIAM G. NEVILT~E, Sigma, is a missionary in Garunhuns, Brazil. He is addressed at Garunhuns. The sermon of DR. BLANTON BELK, Epsilon, St. Giles Church, Richmond, Va., "The War of Ideas" was one of the 52 sermons (selected from 6,447) comprising "Best Sermons, 1947-48 Edition."

MISCELLANEOUS

ern~·~

MEr,VIN G. HoNECK, Omega, is own •tl' manager of the Calhoun Press, Ft. ~a;J:• Ind. One son , William H ., 8. AddreSS· Runnion Ave., there. . ·o~ d ]liS) AL DARBY, Rho, recently chan ge lJi and address from Richmond, Va., to e~h come editorial supervisor for four ~e th 10 papers in suburban communities ., vicinity of Cincinnati. His new addrcS' 4415 Main Ave., Norwood 12, OhiO· . 1 f JJb }AMES CAMPBELL REID, Beta, o if ·s aJI 47th St., New York 17, N. Y., I J\l terior decorator for B. Altman & co., York City. 1 . a Jl~ 1 HuGH A. Wrr~SON, }R., Epsilon, JS '}JoJII' ner and manager of Wilson Funeral pi1.j; Lake City, Fla., and lives at 304 S.Jll J( ion St., there. Two sons: Hugh A., ' and Jimmie W., 6. ·s pb 1 DoNALD S. SHEPITERD, Alpha Xi, JJtl' manager of Charles H. Phillips co., ~li' and Pharmaceutical Mfgrs., Gulfport, ~ji" Address: 920 East Beach, Gulfport, One daughter, Suzanne, 8. ;

l 1 (

I'-. .

]llS·

JoHN HowARD WEAVER, Alpha }.~ 1 proprietor of a Nursery in Huntsvil ~I'dr~ . chi and 1s a landscape gardner. Two Sara Grace, 4, and John E. 2 ,.

Rev. Fronk E. Pulley lary Academy. Address: P. 0. Box 65, West Point, N. Y.

·s

BELTON HAMMOND, Delta, l 011~ ciated with Delta Air Lines in Gree }OHN

. s. c.

<os ~ld.

C aj

...........

~I Q~

T H E STAR AND LA

td Eo L. SELLERS, Xi, was recently appointII' toh' th e staff of the Associated Press in

as Ingt on where he will be in charge of

P'lllttot'

new- •on and sa les for AP's Washington

<n e~~rvice and ,. in addition, will serve as 10 ' r on the City Desk.

re~~1;to

A. MEYER, Alpha Nu, is Field Di-

n~· quart' Boy Scouts of America, with header· ~e hers at 325 Ontario St., Toledo, Ohio. w·l Q, an~s two sons David Jr., 12, and Frank, . a daughter, Betty Ann, aged 6'. 10

llA~tEv E · E RB, x·1, 1s . a reg10nal . tlecur scout

tr. trb •ve, Boy Scouts of America. Brother ~

· · · 1932 <ncJ ~~redS . coutmg professionally m uf ~ Since . J anuary 1, 1948 has had charge eglon ~- w h'1ch embraces Alabama, Ark-

ansas, Northwest Florida, Louisiana, Missi£sippi, and Tennessee. R. GEDDIE HERRING, Delta, as chairman of the committee of Americanism of the North Carolina Department of the American Legion, recently presided over his committee's session at the annual Post Officer's conference in Goldsboro, N. C. VERNON FRIDLE\'1 Alpha Zeta, has moved from Anchorage, Alaska. His new addres: is Palmer, Alaska. WILLIAM J. PAXTON, Xi, is a free lance advcr ~ ising artist and Jives at 406 Broad St., Salem, Va. He was connected with art schools in New York City, 1926-27; Art Director for the Stone Printing & Mfg.

Co., 1927-1944. For two years he served in the office of the Chief of aval Operations Aviation Training Division. Married former Mi£S Elizabeth D. Tompkins of Lynchburg, Va. Two sons: William, Jr., 19_; Robert McCluer, 17. One daughter, Elizabeth S., 14. William Jr., will enter Roanoke College in September.

0. M. HYATT, Xi, is Mayor of his home town, J onesvil!e, Va., and Manager and Vice President of !he Farm Store. THOMAS CnooM PARTRIDGE, Eta, prea paper entitled "Remember? 0 • , . r ·"t.anta Dunng the Spanish-AmcrJ·ca " " n \ivar, to the members of tbe Atlanta Ga HLtcrical Society on the evening of' Jun~ 25th. s ~ntcd

1948

1904 or· ~"

dif

oP •ty:

PI KAPPA PH I ALUMNI QUESTIONNAI~E /

{~You h_av~ changed your address since you received the l~ st isst~e ~f _the STAR AND .LAMP, ndly f1ll m this questionnaire and return to Central Office, V1rgmia Building, Richmond

19, Va.

Name ________________________________________________ Chapter ___________ Year _____ _ l:Iome Address ----------------------------------------------------- --D <~~·m~~r ~·de;ee;~rtd Former Address (if change) ____________________________________ .:. _____________ . .: _______ _ jP'

(Please include title or rank)

Occupation------------------------------------------------------------------------

13 ~:Isiness Address _________ ------------ ----·-- ------------------------0 <~:ifi~~r ~'d~~ee;:;ed bate of marriage _______________________ Wife's maiden name _________________________ _ Children

-----------------------------------

-----. -----------------(rn~J~de-,:;-;mes and dates of bu'th)

w~me and Address of someone 0 Will

always know your address---------------------------------------------------

~ost Inaster: &j Return and forwarding postage are guaranteed by the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, Virginia

e]a,~l:\'., Richmond, 19,. Va. If returned please check reason: D Removed-left no address: 0 Unll"ned: 0 No such number: 0 Not found: 0 Refused: 0 (Other-explain)-----------------If forwarded please send report on P.O. Form 3578-S or P.

',,,__ '

------------------------

K A P P A PH I

35'

Buy Ehco Badges- For Quality

And

Satisfaction

Order Your Badge From The Following Lis~ A1iniature • Pla in Border , 10 Karat ------------------Plain Border, 14 Karat --------··---------$ 4.00

S tandard 4.50 5.50

FULL CROWN SET BORDER Penrls $ 12.50 P earls, 4 Ga rnet P oin ts ·--- -------------- 13.50 P earls , 4 Ruby or Sapphire Poin ts -------- 14.50 P earls, 4 Emerald Points ----------------- 16.25 P earls, 2 Di amond P oints ____ ----------- 28.50 P ea rls, 4 Diamond P oints ---- ·--- ------- 44.50 P earl a nd Ruby or Sapphire Alte rn nting _____ 16.50 P earl and Diamond Alternating ------------ 76.50 Dia m ond Border ------------ ------------- 140.50

$ ]6.fi0

17.50 19.00 21.00 s8.50 60.50 22.50 126.50 286.50

GUARD PINS Sin ole L etter Crest ------- ----------------------$2.75 Pla in ---.. --------------------------------$ 2. 25 Whole P earl -----------------------· -----6.00

Doubll L etter $

3. 50 10.00

ALUMNI CHARMS 5.50 7.50

Single F aced, 10 Kara t ------·------------Double Faced, 10 K arat ------------------

RECOGNITION BUTTONS Cr est ------------------------------------Officia l ---------------------------------Monogram , Pla in, Gold Filled __ .. ________ _ Pledge Button --------------· ------------All Prices Subject to 20% F eder a l Tax

1.00 1.00 1.25 .75

Mentia:1 Chapter or College When Ordering

O F FICI A L. R E C. PL. EDGE

A Pi Kappa Phi Favorite Ring by Ehco

ENAM .

PL A IN

MO NO. R E C .

MONO. AEC. ALUMNI

CHARM

800

10K Yellow, Gold, Heavy Signet __________________ $20·26 Plus 20% F ederal T ax

Wri (e for Your Free Copy of Our

BQQ;( OF TREASURES FINE FRATERNITY RINGS COAT 0!= ARMS JEWELRY AND NOVELTIES

EDWARDS, HALDEMAN AND COMPANY 1249 Griswold Street Edwards, Haldeman & Co. 1249 Griswold Street Detroit 26, Michigan

Official Jewelers to Pi Kappa Phi

Detroit 26, Michigan

- - - - - - ..Pi Kappa phi

Name----------------------------------------------------Street------------------------------ - ----------------------

Send free copy of the

CitY------------------------------------------------------·

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~~r

Order Your Insignia from BALFOUR OFFICIAL JEWELER TO PI KAPPA PHI

Mail Orders, unless received from a Chapter Officer mu~t be approved.

INSIGNIA PRICE LIST Miniature Size

P~in Border Badge 10k --------------Crown Set Pearl Border ----------------$ 12.50 Double faced Alumni Charm, 10k_ ______ _ Pledge Button -----------------------Monogram recognition -----------------

Stnndnrd Size

$ 4.50 16.50 7.50 .75 1.25

20 % Federal Tax and what ever Soles Taxes exist in your state or community must be added .

Your copy of the 1948 Balfour Blue Book free for the asking.

L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO - MASSACHUSETTS

.26

( .~

"1 Tllouu!Jt 1/us Was a 'l< ussiau' Party."

Left from: Garnet and White of Alpha Chi Rho. ''<il>r.l fool/ . • • er • fuJ/11/Wtely, Hell Wulr lias beeu abolished, vou k11vw."

Right from: Zeta Beta Tau Quarterly.

ATTEND THE GREATEST PI KAPP CONVENTION OF ALL September 2, 3, 4, Detroit, Michigan Hotel Statler, Convention Headquarters EDUCATION, ENTERTAINMENT, BROTHERHOOD You'll Find All Of Them At The 22nd Supreme Chapter Meeting

FILL OUT AND MAIL BLANK IMMEDIATELY To: Convention Headquarters

Or : Pi Kappa Phi Central Office

9385 Pryor Street

Virginia Building

Detroit 14, Michigan

Richmond 19, Virginia

1. I'm coming to Detroit by_ _ _ _ _ _ _ and expect to arrive _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 2. I desire a (single, double, other) room. 3. I am (married, single). 4. I'm

years old and like my "Dates" as marked here.

Species

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