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VOLUME XXXVI

AUGUST I 9 50

* NUMBER 3

TIK+ ALUMNI and ACTIVE MEMBERSYou Can Order Your Official Jewelry Direct From This Page PI KAPPA PHI Official Badge Price List Stnnd· ard

Extt·a Crown

Pearl Border ------------------------ $12 .50 Peal'l BOt·de •·, 4 Ruby or Sapphire Points 14.50 Pearl B order, 4 Emerald Points _______ 16.25

$16.50

$2 •1.00

Miniu~

ture

JEWELED STYLES

19.00

27.00

21.00

30.00

P earl Border, 2 Di a mond Point• ------- 27.50

So.OO

52.00

Pend Border, 4 Diamond Points------- 42.50

54.00

80.00

P earl with Ruby or S apphire Altemnting -------------- 16.50 Pend and Diamond Alternating _____ __ _ 72.50

23.00

30.00

108.0 0

136 .00

All Diamond llorcl er, Yell ow Gold _______ 132.50

198.00

248.01)

Miniature

Sta ndnrd

Lut·ge

-------------------------$ 4.00

PLAIN STYLES

$ 4.50

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Nugget Border -----------------------

4.50

6.25

11.00

Chased B ord er ---·---------------------

5.00

6.25

11.00

Plain Border

18K WHI 'l'l!. GOLD, ADDITIONAL- ALL 3 SIZES Jeweled B a dges ------------------------ -----------------$3.00 Plain Dndges ------------------------------------------· 2.0•1 RECOGNI'fiON BUTTONS: Miniature Coat-of-arms, Gold-filled ------------------$1.00 each Specia l R ecogniti on with White Enamel Star, Gold-filled ------------------------------------- 1.00 each 10 K a rnt Gold ---------------------------------- 1.50 each M onogl'n m R ecognition, Gold-filled ------------------ 1.25 each Pledge DutLons ---------------------------------$9.00 per doz.

All prices quoted above are subject to 20 % Federal excise tax, and to sta te soles or use taxes wherever such state taxes ore in effect.

Be sure to mention the name of your Chapter when ordering a guard for your pin.

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Send Today For Your FREE Personal Copy of

The Gift Parade Published Exclusively by Your Official Jewelers

BuRR, PATTERSON

AuLD

Co.

ROOSEVELT PARK, DETROIT, 16, MICHIGAN

America's Oldest and Most Progressive Fraternity Jewelers

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AUGUST, 1950

Volume XXXVI

STAR LAMP

Contents Hit the Trail ... The Oregon Trail ..

Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity

2-3

1950 Convention Delegates ........ ....................... .

Enjoy Yourself ... It's Later Than You Think!. ... ........... ..

Pi Kappa Phi Launches Nationwide Training School... ... .

Florida Scores Again ...... .. Florida State University ....

No. 3

8-9

9-10

Tried on Your Uniform Lately? ....

A Day With Pi Kappa Phi's Founders

Trailing The Traveling Counselor's Camera ............................ .16-17 Vital Statistics ...................................... .... ...... ............................................. .

Alumni Corner............................................ .

• LAURA B. PA~KER

Editor

BERNARD JoNES, JR.

Editor-in-Chief

•

PI Kappa Phi, National Social Fraternity, founded December 10. 1904 at the Colle~re of Charleston, Charleston, S. C., Ia a member of the National Interfraternity Conference. The Star and Lamp, official publication of Pi Kappa Phi. is represented by ita editors in the Fraternity Editors Association.

~ntered as second class matter at Che Post office at Charlotte. North arollna, under the Act of March 8, 1870. Acceptance for mailing at ~llecial rnte of postage provided for 18 the Act of FebruarY 28, 1926, •rnbodied in pnrngraph 4, section ( 12, P. L. and R. authorized January 7, 1082. ' ·

l'he Stnr nnd Lamp is published

~ unrterly at Charlotte, North Caro-

nn, under the direction of the ~lltlonal Council of the Pi Kappa •hi Fraternity in the months of ll'ebrunry, May, August and November. fhe Life Subscription iB $12.50 and a the only form of subscription. Sln~rle cople• are 50 cents. Chanlles In address should be re~.orted promptly to Centrnl Office, drlllnla Bldg., Richmond 19, Va. ~II mnterial intended for publica~on should be in the hands of the

ll. nnaginll Editor

Virginia Bldg., thichmond 19, Va.,' 50 days preceding e month of issue.

COVER A boy, a girl, and a campus '" Spring. William Cassells, Epsilon's delegate to the Portland Convention, and Epsilon's Rose, Miss Charlotte Rustin.

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Pi KaPP:~su 1 Hotel Heo nd

August

The Business Sessions will be Inspiring and Profitable.

THEY'LL GREET PI KAPPS - Planning for the 23rd Supreme Chapter meeting, Portland, Oregon, August 23 ta 26 are, from left: William A. Stein, convention chairman; J. AI Head, National SecretarY af Salem, Oregon; and Roy Malo, Jr., president Portland Alumni chapter.

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Committee heads mapping plans for convention. Sitting, Tre o Robert A. Harris, and Publicity Chairman AI Reudy. 510 ing, Orval Hillison, in charge of reservations.

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BUSINESS PROGRAM Wednesday 9:00 1:00 7:00 8:30

a. p. p. p.

Thursday -

Friday -

August 23:

m.-Registration and Recognition m.-Opening Session m.- Model Initiation m.-Model Meeting

~~esc

August 25:

9:00 a. m.-Undergraduate Round Table 9:00 a. m.-District Archon and Alumni Table 11:00 a. m.-Committee Meetings 1:30 p. m.-Business Session

~L 8;

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Saturday- August 26:

August 24:

9:00 a. m.-Undergraduate Round Table 9:00 a. m.- District Archon and Alumni Round Table 11:00 a. m.-12:00 noon- Business Session

9:00 a. m.-Undergraduate Round Table 9:00 a. m.-District Archon and Alumni Table 11:00 a. m.-Committee Meetings 1:30 p. m.-Business Session 5:00 p. m.--Installation of Officers 1:

"We're Ready For You." Convention Committee General Chairman ... .................................. ........................... William A. Stein Vice Chairman .. . .. .... . . .... .... ...... . .. .... ....... . ............... ,......... Orval Hillison Treasurer .............................................................................................. R. G. Harris Publicity & Promotion .. ......................... .... . .. ....... ............................................ AI Ruedy Banquet Chairman.............................. ................................. ..................................... Robert L. Chapman ..................................... Kenneth M. Hawke Convention Property........................................................... " Warm-up'' Party................................................................. ..................................................... Fred Waker

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Oregon t~ SUPREME CHAPTER ~ ~d, Oregon 19SQ . I

There Will be Fun and Entertainment Galore

Ire they ore! The Portland, Oregon alumni chapter, their wives and best girl~, "enerol hospitality committee-at-large, 1950 Convention celebrating at a pre-convention banquet, April 14, and sampling the hosprtollty of the Heathman Hotel, Convention Headquarters. '

SOCIAL PROGRAM MEN'S Friday, August 25 -

'rUesday,

August 22 r~ 8:30 p. m.-"Warm-up" Party Ursday, August 24 1 I:oo p. m.-9:00 p. m.- Trip to Mt. Hood and I Timberline Lodge Wed nesday, August 23 LADIES' 10:oo a. m.-Coffee Hour I 1:3o p. m.-Get-Acquainted Luncheon 2:30 p. m.-Tour of Historic Oregon City rt S:oo p. m.-Picnic I ~Ursday, August 24 -

M:orning -Coffee Hour-free time, shopping, sight-seeing, etc. l:00-9:00 p. m.-Timberline Lodge Trip

9:00 p. m.-1:00 a. m.- Grand Ball

Saturday, August 26 7:00 p. m.-Banquet Friday - August 25 Morning . -Coffee-free time, shopping, etc. Afternoon -Sight~eeing Tour, City of Portland 9:00 P.- m.- l;rana Ball (s~e Men 's program) Saturday, August 26 . ' · Morning - Coffee Hour-Free time to browse around '· ·· 1:00 p. m.- Bridge and Canasta Luncheon 7:00 p. m.- Ladies' Banquet- Castilian RoomHeathman Hotel

"Why not join us and have the time of your life ?" Portland, Oregon Alumni Chapter President. ....................................................................................................................................................................... Roy Malo Vice-President. ................................................................................................................................................. Carl Carlson Secretary........................................................................................................................................................................Al Ruedy Treasurer ............................................................................................................................................................... Bob Thoman

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19SQ Convention Delegates en ihe 1950 Convention Delegates are shown C Page at left : 1. Linder A. Sakrison, 111 111a; 2. William Cassell, Epsilon; 3. Boone fhwen, Eta; 4. George L. Sutton, Iota; ~~~lllas Matherne, Lambda; 6. Richard C. lc ker, Mu; 7. Curtis Venell, Nu; 8. Harry lOng, Xi; 9. Mack 0. Matthews, Omicron; • · Robert Gle nn, Rho· 11. Robert Ammons, ' lioI ou '. 12 · James M. Bayne, Ups1'Ion; 13 . J uPst Bennett, Chi; 14. Nicholas J. Juried , lin' IS. Stephen Czambel, Omega; 16. Mer ~~~· Giles, Alpha Delta; 17. Gaylord Nixon, Et~. a Zeta; 18. Lopez Shewmake, Alpha Ow' 19. J. P. Walsworth, Alpha Theta; 20. Pi! hn K. Williamson, Alpha Lambda ; 21. Joe ~I\ er, Alpha Iota; 22. Richard C. Jung, a Mu; 23. Joseph L. Flood, Alpha Xi; 1.1~ Robert E. Huber, Alpha Omicron; 25. Ce ~ry F. Cochran, Jr., Alpha Sigma; 26. 1.1 orge E. Fa rnham, Alpha Tau; 27. Douglas ~~ld C~arke, Alpha Upsilon; 28. Richard H. ~I {n , Alpha Ph i; 29. William J. Engle, 0~ a Psi; 30. Warren J. Woodruff, Alpha ll e~r 31. John R. Albright, Beta Alpha; lob anald F. Bloomer, Beta Gamma; 33. Bo ~rt D. Howell, Beta De:ta; 34. John T. ~e~ , Beto ·Epsilon; 35. John De Maris, Beta a; 36. Bruce A. McCray, Beta Eta.

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The Business section of Portland, Oregon, seen in the immediate foreground of Oregon highest mountain, Mt. Hood, which towers 11,425 above the city.

It's Later Than You Think! 191'he Time: August 23-24-2 5-26, 50. It 's just around the corner. t· l'he Place: Portland, Oregon. "The tty of Roses." /he Occasion: Pi Kappa Phi 's 2 td Supreme Chapter. YAh! If you really want to enjoy a0Utself, plan your vacation scheme ~0 U~d this time, this place, and this cas1on. Portland Pi Kapps and 0 ~h.~r Paci fie Northwesterners are blltng the stage for what's going to ~e· the biggest, most exciting, most ~nJoyable Pi Kappa Phi convention Ver held .

or ~'?ile the Heathman Hotel will be Soft.ctal convention headquarters, the t Ctal activities wi11 blanket surounding Portland. The business sesKAPPA

PHI

sions wiJI be held on the mezzanine floor, which lends itself most comfortably to the needs of the convention. Chairman William A. Stein and his stalwart Northwestern brothers promise you wi11 enjoy every minute of your stay. They'll make you happy just knowing them. Happier sti11 you'll be when you join with them in the fraternity 's business sessions. Like the main course of a good dinner at a smart restaurant, 'these sessions wi11 be topped off with the dessert of desserts, a social program you won 't want to miss. Alpha Zeta's delegate, Gaylord Nixon, working eagerly with his committee heads from the Oregon State

chapter, has selected Alternate Delegate, Dick Shaffer, as charges d'affairs of the entire Model Initiation Ceremony. Don Blinco, heading up the Date Committee, has practically all dates lined up for the Grand Ball . The top spot on the Social Program the Grand Ball will be held in th~ Sunken Ballroom of the Masonic Temple. The highlight of the conducted tours, to various spots of natural beauty in and around Portland will be the combined ladies' and :nen's trip to Mt. Hood and to Timberline Lodge on Thursday. The ladies' get-acq uainted luncheon on Wednesday at the Oyster House, planned by the Portland 5

)

. l d'1scnmmat10n . . . rac1a cIause in tbl nd Constitution and Supreme Laws.; ~ro ' Rose" selections. A motion 1n d duced, that chapter archons ~i treasurers be elected for a term in one year and other offices rerna I elective, was defeated. Treasurers and house-man agel"!' tbe discussed delinquent accounts; ·ed status of undergraduate marri r· ~embers; inactive status for rna 1'! ned members, etc. tan Secretaries, historians and. cba~ l1n lains reaffirmed past resolutwns 8; ~tu the 1949 West Coast Conclave 0: otrns 0 follows: 1. That the West Coast ~ al ~ti 1 clave recommend to the Nat ~ 0 11 Pled Council that action be taken agalll! 1 Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity for us~~~ ing Pi Kappa Phi 's nickname, 0 I Kapp", confusion of which bas b~c·1 a source of embarrassment and f 31 tion between local chapters; 2. 'f~~ the National compose a ~~S'·on sound effects record of the iDitlatl il· 1 ceremony, and that it be made ava able to each chapter. District Archon Snider urge? ea~ chapter to practice its singing 0. preparation for the Portland conve tion. When thanks and acknowledf ments were received by Alpha Om~~ D. A. Snider adjourned the meet1°

Portland alumni surround Gamma charter member, Clarence Hager, at pre-convention alumni meeting in the Heathman Hotel. Front row, L to R: George Blew, Robert Harris, Milton Staple, Robert Thoman, Brother Hager, National Secretory, J. AI Head, William A. Stein, Chet Schenck, AI Ruedy, and Cal Hughart. 2nd row, L. to R: Chuck Crone, Kenneth Hawke, Corl Carlson, Sam Pearson, Norman Wilbur, Henry Shumaker, Roy Malo, Roy Porter, and Bob Pauina. Back row, L to R: Tom Beasley and Orval Hillison.

wives, will provide an aura of unforgettable good company and excellent sea food for visiting ladies. Everyone will know everyone else by 2:30 p. m. when they depart for Historic McLoughlin House, Oregon City. There, they end up a "perfect day" with a picnic at the Sam Pearson home. The good ladies of the Seattle Wives' Club will join in with their compatriots in this and following social events. Then a conducted tour of Portland Friday afternoon ; a bridge and canasta luncheon Saturday, and a Ladies' Banquet on Saturday night. Where, if anywhere, will visiting ladies have a better time? The Portland alumni have chal-

lenged the Seattlites to a race for representation, with odds up to 5-l. District Archon Ralph Snider's boys have accepted and the hot race is on. Most probably, the official referee will be National Secretary J. AI Head. Newcomers to the Convention will be representatives of the several reactivated and newly installed chapters since the summer of 1948. Special welcome will be extended representatives f r o m reactivated chapters at Nebraska, Cornell, and Mississippi; the new chapters at Florida - Southern, University of Louisville, Drake University, University of Missouri, Simpson College, and Florida State University.

COME EARLY AND STAY LATE !

1950 West Coast Conclave The 1950 West Coast Conclave of Pi Kappa Phi was called to order the morning of April 1, when Arnold Anderson, Archon of Alpha Omega, University of Oregon, the host chapter, welcomed the other Pacific Coast chapters. District Archon Ralph Snider assumed the chair. National Secretary, J. AI Head, Alpha Zeta, spoke of two prospective chapters at Arizona State and Iowa University; emphasized the need for officer-training schools on the Coast; urged that Central Office bulletins be read and seriously considered by the chapters; and stressed 6

the important part the West Coast chapters would take in the 23rd Supreme Chapter in Portland, August 23 to 26. The West Coast Scholarship Cup was presented to Archon Stuart Monfort, of Gamma, whose chapter was seventh in scholarship out of fortyone fraternities on his campus, and also first in scholarship rating among the West Coast chapters. Alpha Zeta was second; Alpha Delta, third; and Alpha Omega took fourth place. Archons and delegates discussed chapter officers' terms of office; the

NOW is the time FOR DIRECT CONTACT! This is the last issue of the Sf~ tn AND LAMP before the Twenty-'fhl 1. Supreme Chapter convenes in porto I land and thus the last opportunitY.oP be had by the Portland Convenll . Committee to welcome all Pi !{aP~ to their cherished "City of Roses" fer· the Twenty-Third Supreme ChaP1 August 23 to 26, 1950. d If you are making plans to go anp want additional information or .~ occasional glimpse of convent! preparations, write to: William A. Stein, General Chairm 8 ~ l t 7207 N. E. Mason Street, Portland, Oregon )Jt "The City. of Roses" will rosier if you are there I THE

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A_j(appa Phi claunchej nationwide Officerd ' . :J,.aining ger'

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for improvement .and

ap· j inandardizatJOn of chapter operatiOns of tit co~nection with such aspects as , as le Uahstic work, disciplinary probf:on· iz.atn~, chapter budgets, chapter organ~nal PI honal structure, rushing, and finst edge training, resulted in the birth

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Executive Secretary Jones discusses t'leage I rammg at Georg1a Trammg :,chool as the Archons from Georgia Tech, University of Georgia, and Emory look on.

1een

of regional leadership schools in whi~h. officers, members and pledges participate. While the individual visitation p;ogram to the chapters has a defimte and permanent place in the scheme of unified and effective national control and assistance these i~~i:'idual visits necessarily dnd the VI?Itmg representative working more With detailed administrative functions.

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States was split into with. an average of to 5 i te Pters per regiOn. In each case, a toPtesentative from Central Office llducted the school. ~ buring the year, leadership schools .\~he conducted in Columbia, S. C., ~~·nens, Ga., Auburn, Ala., Chapel 1 ~ ' N. C., Knoxville, Tenn., Laker·~d, Fla., New York City, State ~~ ~ege, Pa., Bloomington, Ind., Des to 01 Des, Ia. The school for the west 10 ast is to be conducted in Oregon f.d the fall . t· ;: 11

,tha teg1ons,

,....

Represen~atives fro.m ~n•vers1ry ot Louosv."'e, lno•onopous, t'uraue, 1Juno1s, and IllinOIS · ech; 1

man.•fes~ genu1ne mterest a~ E.xecut1ve ~ecrerary Jones disc~sses the ideal chapter oraan•xatlonal structure at D•stnct XI offiCers School, Bloom1ngton, Ind.

The leadership school was instituted i~ the ~ 949-50 school year for the first time without certain ~nowledge that- it would have practical value or be well received by the undergraduate chapters. The reaction of those attending the schools has been favorable.

r sitting: Chapter Adviser, Alpha Psi, S. F. Otteso~; Dr. Wilt E. Edington, Na.tio~al Scholarship Chairman; Durbin Day, Archon, Alpha Ps1; W. Bernard Jones, Jr., D1stn~t Archon Robert C. Gullion. Standing, I to r: LeRoy Washenfelder, Archon, Alpha Ph1; Robert Kieres, Archon, Upsilon; James O'Neal, Archon, Beta Gamma; Richard B. McQuiston, Archon, Omega. KAPPA

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Having had an opportunity to see the plan in action, the 23rd Supreme Chapter will be asked to decide whether the schools should be made an integral part of the Central Office Services on an annual or biennial basis.

FLORIDA SCORES AGAIN! Beta Gfa !JnjfaffeJ af :J/01.iJa Stale 1Jniuerjif'J HITS and no errors, and a third home run for Florida Pi b~Pps in three years, ties the score Ween the Citrus State and S. C. d the number of Pi Kappa Phi unC~graduate chapters. Good brothers t ~rl~s W. Gunn, Jr., Chi, James drtphng, Alpha Iota, and Tom Henferson, Chi, of Tallahassee, Fla., Yound~d a colony, and coached it one lear mto a winning team. Result: tehe hit installation, Beta Eta Chap~' Florida State University, Tallassee, 路Fla., on February 21, 1950. ~An initiating team, conducted by I Xecutive Secretary W. Bernard Eon<;s, and a select group from Alpha lstlon, University of Florida, asCsted by transfer members Harry \frter, Alpha Epsilon, William Cole, ~ P~a Sigma, and Ben Morris. Alpha Prstlon, initiated the following edges: David Simpson, Blounts~

I) Members and pledges of Florida's young~r undergraduate chapter, Beta Eta. neeling, L. to R: Louis Vocelle, Bernard Eaton, Max Bagley, James Rolston, Elton Taylor, Clifford Wells, Breece McCray, and John Beatty. Bock row, I to r: Ralph Gillis, Bill Cole, Henry Trible, Gene McClelland, Harland Franklin, Harry Corter, Dove Simpson, Bill Myers, Ear! Williams, George Holler, historian, Donold Allen, Kennis Gilbert, Wolter Jarrell, archon, Charles Dorsey, Emmett Johnson, secretory, Richard Lunberg, Carlos Taylor, Fronk Vrenno, Bill Yarborough, Dwight Lomb, Fred Bailey, Frank Pennell, and Bob Reid. Notional President, Howard D. Leake, Presents Wolter Jarrell, Jr., archon, Beta Eta's charter as Executive Secretary Jones and Tom Henderson look on. 131 Tallahassee, Florida alumni pose with National President Leake and W. Bernard Jones after the presentation ceremonies. L. to R.: W. Bernard Jones, Jr., Executive Secretory, Tom Henderson, Buck Clements Tom Bailey, William Morris, Howard' Leake, Ed Henderson, Walter Jarrell, James Graham, Roy Boulware, James Stripling, J. C. Clomp, and Mode L. Stone. 141 National President Howard D. Leake and Mrs. Leake (Marge) seem to be ~ery happy about the whole matter. IS) Beta Eta's Archon, Wolter Jarrell, Jr., crowns Miss Barbaro Huckabee, Queen of Beta Eta's ltose Boll of 1950. George Holler, left, historian, holds the gracious Miss Huckabee's corsage of roses. (61 Brother Tom Henderson speaks to the assembled alumni, Beta Etons, and guests at the Rose Boll. KAPPA

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town, Fla.; Carlos Taylor, Clearwater, Fla.; Cliff Wells, Coral Gables, Fla.; Charles Dorsey, DeFuniak Springs, Fla.; Earl Hunter and Henry Tribble, Deland, Fla.; Bill Myers, Eustis, Fla.; Dwight Lamb, Ft. Myers, Fla.; Earl Williams, Graceville, Fla.; Richard Sundberg, Jacksonville, Fla.; John Horn, Jacksonville Beach, Fla.; Donald Allen, Leesburg, Fla.; Earl Thompson, Mayport, Fla.; Breece McCray, New Smyrna Beach, Fla.; Joe Ralston, Riverview, Fla.; Bill Yarborough, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Elbert Scott, Kennis Gilbert, Bernard Eaton, Louis Vocelle, Ralph Gillis, and Charles Smith, Tallahassee, Fla.; Max Bagley, and Elton Taylor, Tampa, Fla.; Walter Jarrell , White Springs, Fla.; John Beatty, Frank Pennell , Columbus, Ga.; Clarence Tidd, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; George Holler, Rochester, Pa.; and Emmett Johnson, Handsom, Va. National President Howard D. Leake presented the charter to Walter Jarrell, archon of Beta Eta, on Saturday evening, the occasion ot Beta Eta's Annual Rose Ball at the Tallahassee Country Club. Jarrell presented Miss Barbara Huckabee a gift from the chapter, and crowned

her Beta Eta's Queen of Roses. Johnny Mercer 's orchestra furnished the music. Other guests present were: Dr. M. R. Clements Eta路 James Stripling, Alpha Iota; Ch~rles W. ~unn, Jr., Chi; L. H. Boulware, Epsllon, Tom Henderson, Chi, Ed Henderson, Chi, Tom Bailey Zeta James B. Morris, Epsilon, Ja:nes L. Graham, Eta, and Mode L. Stone, Alpha Alpha, faculty adviser, and many more. Sunday morning, the new chapter attended First Baptist Church as a group. Executive Secretary Jones ~onducted an officers' training class m the afternoon to prepare the following officers for their duties: Walter Jarrell, archon; Elbert Scott, treasurer; Emmett Johnson, secretary; George Holler, historian路 Bill Myers, chaplain; and Harry Carter warden. Jones met with them at t~eir first official meeting next evenmg. Florida's two other post-war installations are: Alpha Chi University of Miami, May 10, 1947; and Beta Beta, Florida Southern, Lakeland, Fla., October 16, 1948. These with the University of Florida and Stetson chapters, make the score five in Florida.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY BY A PROVISION of the Florida State Legislature, Florida State University came into being first as the "Seminary West of the Suwanee." The University served as Florida State College for Women from 1905 until 194 7. By another act of the legislature, on May 15, 1947, the institution became coeducational Florida State University. Growth of the college from 1905 to 1941 was from three buildings and nine city lots to 50 buildings and 1,2 00 acres of land. Enrollment of students in 1905 was 191, faculty and staff, 24. Today the University has 33 permanent structures, over 100 temporary buildings, a student body of 5,512, and a faculty and staff of about 1,000. In the period of the greatest growth of the institution, the past

forty-one years, there was but one change of name in the office of President. Dr. Edward Conradi directed the institution's activities from 1909 to 1941. Dr. Doak S. Campbell has guided its growth since 1942. Today there are ten major academic divisions of Florida State University: the schools of education ~orne econ.oJ?ics, music, graduate: hbrary trammg and service, social work, business, journalism, public administration, and the College of Arts and Sciences. Many new courses have been added ranging from restaurant and hotel management to n:eteor.ology, archaeology, and rnanne b1ology. The expanded instructional program also provides for masters degrees in all ten divisions and doctorial degrees in music, home (Conlinu cd on Page 11)

~LORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY (Cont.inued from Page 9)

~onornics, English, American litera-

ure,, Spanish, and education. th Nine residence halls accommodate the 2,200 women students living on i e University's East Campus. Livng quarters for the men are located on the West Campus, a distance of over three miles. In less than three years as a co~ducational institution, ten national thaternities have formed chapters on Soe earn pus. There are fifteen social torities. The administration is llluch in favor of fraternities and Sororities and gives them all assistance. b l'he Florida State University footall team has won the Dixie Conferill Aerial view of fast growing Florida State University showing most of the dormitories and instructional buildings on East Campus. In the center can be seen the Westcott Building where the office of Dr. Doak S. Campbell, President of the College, and R. K. Shaw, business manager and other administrative offices or~ located.

121 Natural beauty, plus man made architectural beauty abounds at Florida State University. Scene looking from a dormitory walkway toward the main campus.

131 A typical campus scene at Florida State University. Students shown going to and from classes on the University's East Campus. The science and history buildings on the right with marked off parking spaces for students who own autos.

141 Florida State University goes in for athletics in a big way. It takes plenty of talent and nerve to do circus aerial acts high in the air. Miss Jodie Clark, Tampa, Fla., Florida State physical education student, demonstrated plenty of both as she performed her thrilling act in preparation for the 4th Annual FSU circus, "Flying High," April 26-29. She is one of the many stars of the nationally known university circus, performed entirely by students under supervision of Coach Jack Haskin. IS) Another FSU thriller: Pretty Ann Holland, Florida State University student, shown doing her "cloud swing" act high in the air, a featured attraction of the annual FSU Circus, "Flying High." Now nationally known as one of the best all around student activities of its kind, the performers have shown exceptional talent in competitive student gymnastics. KAPPA

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imce championship for two years in a row. The women's precision swimming group, The Tarpon Club, has been singled out for national attention. The gymkana troup boasts two Olympic champions. The all-student circus has been featured in national publications, in newsreels, television, and movies. The university bas prepared a master campus plan of physical growth to cover the next fifty years, based on an anticipated student body of 10,000 men and women. The most immediate is the construction of two 14-story dormitories for men, a student union building, eight small men 's dormitories to be used later as fraternity houses, a women 's dormitory, and a 15,000 seat stadium. Faculty staff, and students are dedicated 'to the continuing scholastic and physical progress of FloridaState University.

Pi Kapp Manages Large Georgia Insurance Company

The Rescue Of A Bench

Dupree Jordan, Pi

A little bench is located on the corner of Lincoln and Iowa Streets, Urbana, Illinois. It's not just an ordinary' bench. It's painted a royal blue with white lettering reading "Courtesy of Pi Kappa Phi, Pledge Class, '50." Everybody thought it was a fine idea until two days after it was installed. At that point in its interesting history, the bench was stolen! Where could it have gcine? What could have happened to it, Upsilon chapter didn't know! One day one of Upsilon's more alert pledges overheard two members of his Military class discussing a bench. He pieced their conversation together and learned the bench had been stolen by some miscreants in Newman Hall dormitory. At that very moment, it was hidden in the recesses of its third floor. A quick telephone call, a discussion with the dormitory janitor, and a fast car speeding through the college environs, quickly turned the tables. Today that little bench sits peacefully on the corner of Lincoln and Iowa Streets, Urbana, Illinois. It has six-foot iron hog-fencing pests fastened to it. They are driven deeply onto the rich fertile soil of Urbana.

Du.Pree Jordan, Sr., Pi, widely expenenced Atlanta life insurance executive, has been appointed manager of the Life Insurance Company of Georgia's Atlanta district agency with headquarters in the Grant Building, Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. Jordan formerly was manager of sales research on the company's home office agency staff. He has been in the life insurance business for 23 years as agent, territorial supervisor, district manager, and home office sales official, serving in Atlanta, LaGrange, and Dalton, Ga., and Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Jordan became associated with Life of Georgia in 194 7. He is a past president of the Dalton Life Underwriters Association and has served as secretarytreasurer of the Atlanta Life Underwriters Association. A native of Molena, Ga., Brother Jordan was educated in Atlanta schools. From Boys High School he went to Oglethorpe University and then attended the University Afloat for one year. He is a Mason路 is superintendent of the Young People's Department of the Druid Hills Baptist Church and is a past deacon. Mrs. Jordan is the former Roslyn Moncrief of Decatur. They have two sons, DuPree, Jr., and Moncrief. Their residence is at 1098 St. Louis Place, N.E. II

Columbus-Ft. Bennin91 Georgia Alumni Meet At its May meeting, the Colun~i bus-Ft. Benning, Georgia aluOle· chapter made a firm resolve to ~e Recent Korean devote its time and energy to help ter velopments hove caused most needy undergraduate chaP many veterans to wonder in Georgia. ·ng whether there will be anThe chapter elected the folloW! . other general mobilizanew officers: J. A. Summerlin, pres'· tion order. This turn of dent, 21-B Country Club AP15 ' events led the Richmond Columbus, Ga., and Marion ~i News Leader to interview White, secretary-treasurer, Ne Executive Secretary W. Corporation, Columbus, Ga. Bernard Jones, Jr., who The present roster of the Colu!llk was Military Governor bu~-Ft. Benning chapter is: G. P~r. , of Southeastern Korea in Bnnson, 3337 Cherokee Ave., V its initial occupation. 0. C. Branner, 1318 Stark Ave., ; The interview was pub1 P. Butler, 2927 Mimosa St., Emrne lis hed in the June 27th Cartledge, Jr., 1111 Lockwood Ave;: issue: William S. Couch, 26-B Countrn Club Apts., Harry Discus, 508 Brs'~ 1 Ave., William M. Fambrough, 1221 1 Hilton Ave., Joe Freeman, 1 e W. BERNARD JONES, JR. OUTLINES KOREAN SITUATION Briarwood Ave., Chappel Gammag • 11 cj o Swift Mfg. Co., Charles Q. 6 1919 Wells Dr., Jack Harvey, 2 t)i 12th Ave., Vernon Hogan, 1647 75 Ave., Jimmie Jenkins, ColumClub James L. Kelley, 30-A Country u Apts., Wesley Nail, 1236 4th Ave., Had America not helped Southern Korea, said. Jones soon found it was better to Jet Communist forces from Northern Korea them meet openly than to drive them unJ. Edward Norris, 2523 Harding pr~ would have had little difficulty in invadderground. Jack Pearson, cj o Community L~ ing the area which is already largely com"The gospel of communism fell like Co., B. F. Register, 1108 30th . ~ munistic, a former military government manna on the ears of the Korean people Bobby Robinson, 2115 Buena ViS 1n officer for the South Korean sector believes. who had long! been under the rule of the W. Bernard Jones, of 4814 Old Brook Japanese," Jones said . "The Communists Rd., Louis N. Robinson, Rd., who was military government officer had a good head start on the Americans Road, Frank E. Rooks, 2315 Andre~~ with headquarters in Keishu from Sept. in that country." Circle, Charles Skipworth, 2932 17 Jones feels that America should either 1, 1945, to Jan. 15, 1946, said in an inter18 Ave., W. B. Skipworth, Jr., 2431 view today: have stayed· out of Korea altogether or remained long enough to have done a com"Southern Korea is infested with wellLumpkin Rd., R. W. Spencer, 17 B plete job there. organized Communist groups operating un 18th Ave., John A. Summerlin, 21~ 1 . "We are 'losing face' from what we der the ~:uise of 'peace organizations.' Where Country Club Apts., Holcombe 'f these have been suppressed by military have failed to do," he said. Verdery, 4 Rodgers Dr., John 1 ~ governments o.r other authorities they "Actually, I think we are doomed to have gone underground. failure on the Asiatic Continent," Jones . West, 7 Rodgers Dr., Henry said. "The Communists keep a steady "There are strong Communist organizastrong, cj o Firestone, and Marion tions not only in the cities but in every stream of their sympathizers coming down White, 1225 Cedar Ave.; all ~ small hamlet," Jones said . "These organifrom the North.'' Columbus, Ga., and Charles zations are not Russian, but are made up He added that the present invasion did 0 of Russian trained Koreans. dock, cj o Alabama Power J not surprise him in the least, since he "The Koreans were ripe for communism. felt under present conditions it was inPhoenix City, Ala., and T. Ce 0 We never had a chance to 'sell them democevitable. '' Kelly, cj o Butts Lumber racy'," Jones said. "When the Northern is secre~ary of Pi Kappa Phi Jones, who Phoenix City, Ala. Communists arrive they will be greeted by

B; i

Reds Infest Southern Korea Former Officer There Says

Maco·· l

Arf; i

their fellows.'' Jones told of his administration as military government officer in a territory extending from Fusan to Anto. At that time Korean Communists from the North were drifting into the Southern territory in large numbers, he said . The Communists had control in most cities under the name of Peace Preservation Communities. They had ousted the district and municipal governments and sent away the Japanese. When the Americans went in they subdued the Communists only outwardly, he 12

fraternity here, was captain and regimental intelligence officer with the 108th Regimental Combat team during World War II. He took part in the Philippine invasion and at the close of the war was sent in charge of a reconnaissance party to Korea. His job was to survey the country from Seoul to Fusan and report on peace conditions, local problems and billeting facilities. Later h!! was made military governor for the Southeastern sector with headquarters in Keishu .

New Wife? New Baby? New Job? Tell Us About It!·!

THE

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ning,

:lounderJ :logarl'l and mixJon

~eet Coluot· alurnnl e to de· help tbe

I I

pERHAPS

By W. BERNARD JONES, JR.

stung our nostrils, we knew we were in 1888. It. is in the same building close to the harbor which is only a today that 1t was then. The business chapter ~Kappa Phi are something more stone's throw from Founder L. Harry reins are s~ill in the firm grasp of t n legendary fi~ures. We are prone Mixson 's office. Brother Mtxson but his voice takes 0 Inside Brother Mixson's office we on a soft quality when be turns tojpg think of them as three gentlemen oJloWesi·l Sf Yesteryear who met at 90 Broad found a dead giveaway to Brother ward the thought of-"I plan to n, IS· ireet in Charleston, founded Pi Mixson's personality. His taste in ease up one of these days. My son . PE· appa Phi, and then became pic- ties, suits, shirts, and shoes matched Lawrence, who was initiated int~ ·JOnNebi ~ures on the Pi Kappa Phi chapter the twinkle in his eye. His humor, Beta Chapter, is here in the business 0 Use walls. Epitomizing this tenhis smile, his brand of repartee' smack with me." ~ency is a little story we have heard of an indomitable will which wiii We hung around long enough to 0Under L. Harry Mixson tell: Coluot· never know dotage. run our visit over into the lunch The walls of Founder Mixson's of- hour. Th~t little maneuver proved to G. park "I drifted into one of the chapter re., pr. ~Uses some years ago and announced fice reflect the major interests of his be a dehghtful one. Mrs. Mixson's ~ve., p. I that I was L. Harry Mixson. One of life. There are pictures of Pi Kapps entrance hall is presided over by her Emmett e good brothers scanned me with a he has known along the way, his family coat-of-arms. The warm, yet 1d ,Ave., contemptuous glance and said 'Har- shingle, and pictu;es of his father, subdued, atmosphere of this hall :::ountrY ty Mixson, bell! You're bluffi~g. He brothers, and sons m poses connected gave us the correct cue of the atmos~ with the progress of hts company, the phere of this home. Mrs. Mixson ~ BroW0 \Vas a founder. of this fraternity!' " h, t54~ f The lack of awareness on the part W. H. Mixson Seed Company. The pro~ed to be one of those lovely 122 ~ the average member that Founders W. H. Mixson Seed Company was ladtes who grow more charming with ~mage, 1 r 0~arty and Mixson are very much founded by Brother Mixson's father th~ passing of the years, and whose hatr turns a lustrous white instead 2· Bal~ IVtng and active personalities in their '(, zg6 Community of Charleston, South ( 1) Founder, L. Horry Mixson at his desk of an old-age gray. in his office in Charleston, S. C. ~ 7 17~ (arolina, led us to visit that fair city Founder Mixson wields an able urnbu:>· °r the specific purpose of bringing (2) Founder Mixson poses in front of his and bounteous carving knife. He 1 seed business, Charleston, S. C. -y cJub ~~em to you as the everyday citizens made inroads on the carcass of the (3) Founder Mixson and Lawrence Harry ey are. great bird gracing the table to the 1 ,Ave., Mixson, Jr., alumn us of Beta. ng pr., We turned off King Street, satisfaction of all present. Tbe MixFounder Simon Fogarty and his secreV Loan Charleston's one-way main street, (4) tary, son's know how to make you "Feel Miss Ello Proctor, in Brother Folike one of the home folk." ~th 51·· over to E. Bay Street which runs garty's private office. Vis!S a~ong the water front and is the home (5) Founder Fogarty shows Executive SecreTurning into Broad S tree t 1 tary, W. Bernard Jones, Jr., where he :Macon 0 the major portion of Charleston's Charleston's Wall Street, we pulled was born ond points to Pi Kappa Phi's ndreW' IVholesale houses and distributing up to the curb very IJear 90 Broad birthplace, 90 Broad Street, Charleston, 2 t7th agencies. When that smell, which is Street, where Pi Kappa Phi had its S. C. (both across the street from 241 Peculiar to all water-front streets, Founder Fogarty's office.) beginning forty-six years ago. We t t731

I' zt-» be M· hn 'f. ,ArPI'

·ion E all of lVfur·

co"

Jeff

CO· __.-"'j

too few of us realize

. that two of the three founders of

found ourselves ushered into a spacious office on the third floor of the Post Office Building. A very pleasant lady who turned out to be Miss Ella Proctor and Founder Fogarty's Secretary, showed us into Brother Fogarty's private office. There we foung a man who enjoys life because he loves people. Founder Fogarty is an intense man who centers the major share of his intensity on figuring ways and means of helping someone or some group of people. However, his very nature will disarm the listener and cause the listener to miss some of the finest subtle humor, if he is not alert. As Chief U. S. Probation Officer for the Eastern District of South Carolina, Brother Fogarty studies the histories of the hundreds of probationers assigned him by the Judge of the District, and searches diligently for some spark of good which will permit him to give them a degree of freedom so that their lives may not be blighted and disrupted by confinement . He reveals love of his work in that he shows no reluctancy to enlighten the layman in the intricacies of it. Founder Fogarty stood at a window of his office and showed us where he was born, and where Pi Kappa Phi was founded If he considered it a remarkable coincidence that he should still be on virtually the same spot he helped make famous forty-five years ago, he gave no sign of it. Here is a man with whom we can ride the river. The drive away from Charleston that evenine; found us reviewing the events of the day. It was a natural next step that we should compare the thousands of Pi Kapps with the founders. Were the thousands representative of the ideals held in the minds of the founders? Were the founders keeping pace with the times and the fraternity world as it exists today? It was our happy conclusion that every Pi Kapp would be proud t.9 meet and know the founders of hi$ fraternity, and that the founders would be pleased to meet and know each of those thousands who have followed in their wake. There is complete compatibility between those who founded Pi Kappa Phi· and those most recent initiates. Is that not the true test of the value of the purpose of men banding themselves together for social reasons? 14

,, I FELLAS

•

You men of Pi Kappa Phi. haven't for the slightest idea what's in store the I ty 11 you when you come out west fW rds }d' 0 1950 National Convention. ue I et can't describe • the picturesQ v; hou friendly, west, and unless you h~ds . been here before, pictures and woour thea are t~e. nearest you have come to Pu~ magmflcent country. pi l'he So I say to each and everYust' shi~ Kapp: Drop everything this A~gl i~ Sch( hop aboard the Pi Kapp SpecJa for lt ~ Chicago, and be sure you are he::re tel, tnin the kickoff at the Heathman pO tur 2 August 23rd.

I I

Fraternally, Alfred G. Ruedy, I Publicity Cha~rman, 1950 ConventiOn, ·ve 6909 S. W. Pine DrJ ' PQrtland 19, Oregon.

Alfred (AI) G. Ruedy.

J!o<J Ange/e<J Alumni C~apler The last Rose Bowl Game between California and Ohio State, shown in color fih:n, started off a successful dinner meeting of the Los Angeles Alumni at the Mona Lisa Cafe, Los Angeles, California, the evening of April 5. The film, shown through the courtesy of Lee Hanson of Silverwoods, was arranged through Emmett Alldredge, and was greatly enjoyed. Members present were: J . B. Harbuck, Lambda; E. G. Switzer, Gamma; R. R. Dewees, Alpha Upsilon; H. M. Cheney, Upsilon; E. B. Morgan, E. D. Jack Bramlage, and Dudley Millington, Gamma; Charles A. Olsen, W. Sumner Alldredge, Felix A. Subject, and Clarke E. Beardsley Alpha Zeta; R. Overton, Alpha Th~ta; Charles H. Collins and J. Dwight Davis, Nu; and Emmett Alldredge, Alpha Eta. . Archon "Sunny" Alldredge opened the business meeting at 9: 15. He touched briefly on the history of the chapter and the difficulty encountered in getting men out to meetings. Emmett Alldredge was unanimously elected Archon to fill the shoes of "Sunny" who leaves Los Angeles shortly to take up a new assignment with the U. S. Engineers, Phoenix,

d the Arizona. Secretary Koelblen rea ing: minutes of the January meetcash Treasurer Harbuck reported a and balance of $21 in the treasury, ding j requested payment of all outstan riel· dues. "Sunny" Alldredge spoke btio!l· I ly about the Portland Conven August 23, 24, 25, 26. ~· In the general discussion on~~~ pansion in this area, Jack Brarn \I'P mentioned Santa Barbara. It rnni I brought out that 15 Pi Kapp a1u dge live in that area. Emmett Alld~y;A·I lias, agreed to contact USC and V ttldY turn Everyone was requested to 5ween a area expansion possibilities bet tarY I lJ now and next meeting. Se~re ~~· \\lea Koelblen was instructed to wnte'Ji!lg i~ ecutive Secretary Jones for a mad to "~et list of alumni in the area, an entl Cha inquire into the latest developmoJi· ~d in local schools in Southern ba., fornia. . vss lhrl At this point, the meetmg dgt·I g]·e turned over to Emmett Alldre r.f' 1010 who led a vote of thanks to "SU~eJI earn for his past work as Archon. IIe 8ud li cl thanked Nu Brothers CollinS Sh~ Davis for attending. .30 fir~ The meeting adjourned at 10· ~ou

P. m .

"-'

-Rene Koelblen, Secrets''

THE

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''Rural Minist~ of the Year·"· en't I

for R e thf I ry everend Alexander r0rds M' Jr., Tau, pastor

Benners Ber- · of Memorial ue, Cethodist Church, Charles City qave h~unty, Va., has been awarded the brds \' norary title "Rural Minister of the voour thear" for the State of Virginia by 0 PU~J'Progressive Farmer Magazine, i 1' t~hed in Birmingham, Alabama. ~· sh~e htle is accompanied by a scholarPus.~ Schp to Emory University, Ga., July 1 1r lt ool for town and country pastors. re (OI ill' ~as awarded to fourteen southern [ote ' lntsters selected as outstanding 1 rural leaders in their states.

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Beta Beta's (florida Southern College) Champion Oarsmen

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~~ r~r Iti Some of Brother Berry's contribu~tldY r~ns ~award the advancement of

Championsl-both as individuals and as a team is the crew at Beta Beta chapter, Florida Southern. It took eight men at the oars working as one, sparked on by the guidance of a coxswain and the training of a coach to bring victory over competing intra-mural teams at Florida Southern, in Lakeland, Fla. R0wing at Florida Southern is comparatively new, the past school year being the first of active competition in the sport. The victory of this group must have given them "the

bug; " soon after the championship race, 13 Pi Kapps were among the 27 men out for crew at F.S.U. These men didn't just turn out; they found permanent seats in the crews. Five men became part of the regular varsity eight; another five went to the Frosh regulars; and thre~ becam!! a part of the juniorvarstty oarsmen. One might be led to believe that Pi Kappa Phi at F.S.U. is. really in the swim. Or maybe they JUSt like to paddle their own canoe!

improvement of life in his community; established a precedent in Virginia by making the first rural church radio broadcast; served as State director of CROP; and was awarded a citation by the National Conference of Christians and Jews for "promoting mutual understanding among the Protestant, Catholic and Jewish farmers of the United States." Rev. Berry, a native of Swan Quarter, N.C., came to Charles City County, Va., his first pastoral charge, six years ago from Norfolk, Va. He is a graduate engineer from North Carolina State College.

Take To The HighwaysIt's Summer!

'"· A. 8. BonY, J,,, T"

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rat hfe in Virginia follow.

etarY IIV lie led the congregations of four

~ ~- toeak Charles ,City county churches tihll~ ~ merge and build the modern

d 1° Cemorial Church and parsonage at

ne0~5 le~rles City Courthouse in Virginia;

C~ 1 '

V the Willis congregation, Henrico, ba., to replace their church, which

~-,s ~rned, with a building similar to

dgl·I g]·e

one in Charles City. This strageJ11" tng Charles City charge was trans1 11t)le0 eortned into two thriving parishes, avd ~ch with a full time, resident pastor. s~ more than doubled the memberO li P of his church; organized the o:3 erst Boy Scout troop in Charles City , il)0 Unty; served as leader or helper eta~ almost every movement for the KAPPA

PHI

Save for YOUR INDEPENDENCE -Buy U. S. Savings Bonds.!

to Portland, Oregon. Pi Kappa Phi's 1950 Convention August 23 - 24 - 25 - 26 IS

Top Executive Post Held By Herbert S. Boring

He married the former Miss Mary Louise Goodman in 193 5 and they have one daughter, Barbara, age 9 years. They make their home in Mansfield, Ohio, fifteen miles from Brother Boring's business, at 483 Shepard Road.

A Bundle Tells A Story

A severance such as this one ~ keenly felt. Pi Kappa Phi salutes good soldier, Paul Walker!

Faces Missing Fron'l The Convention The face of Wilbur D. Whit.e, V~~

ta, who always sits to the n~bt cl. front of the council table, dt~ec ~ facing convention audiences, Will ·ng 1 missing from the Portland rneetip3 August 23rd to 26th. Pi J(ap ns Phi's noted reporter of convenuo 0 thinks "it's time to sing the sWpi song." Official recorder of e~erY. d· Kappa Phi Biennium since BtriJli~Je Pre . ham in 1927, (one exception, Se\0 1 /' in '36), Wilbur White is a trad!tles '(;~ in the fraternity. He says he "?sbbe I See he could be there and that he wJll ~1st in spirit. 1 ChQ "Having reached the age of 50be am not as young as I was." M~Y u; ~ but the years sit lightly upon Wtlb,IIIl White, as all ·who know hirn ~is agree. Despite the exactness of .0• job, taking down verbatim the ~~ ute details of Convention bustn tul sessions, Brother White's cheereS' countenance always gave the irnP~Jll' sion he was thoroughly enjoying biJil' self. He was. His smile enco 5 passed the whole assemblage. It ~e said of him, "he inspired the nnood 1 timid Pi Kapps to speak up." A go ed 'l'h mixer and socially inclined, he ad? 0, I ach much to that side of the conventt~t· t That he will be missed at the po to land meeting, is a mild statement. bo I er ------------~ tio1 1 tne1

Herbert S. Boring, Xi

Rising to a topmost executive position in the industrial field is no small achievement. To Pi Kapp Herbert S. Boring, Xi, the new Treasurer and Comptroller, North Electric Manufacturing Company, Galien, Ohio, this seems to have come about quite naturally. In his. early business career, Brother Boring occupied various departmental positions in the fields of accounting. He was elected Assistant Secret(lry, U. S. Truck Lines, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio in 1940. In 1943 he left the motor transport industry to become Comptroller of Van Der Horst Corporation of America, with offices in Cleveland, Ohio and Olean, New York. In 1946, Boring joined the Portsmouth Steel Corporation, Portsmouth, Ohio as Comptroller and Assistant Secretary. When the Corporation sold out its physical assets early this year, its top officers resigned. On April 1, 1950, Boring joined The North Electric Manufacturing Company. His company manufactures telephone switchboards and telephones, and serves the independent telephone industry throughout the United States. Boring is a member of Beta Alpha Psi, honorary accounting fraternity; National Association of Cost Accountants; Controllers Institute of America; and the Westbrook Country Club, Mansfield, Ohio. IS

Paul Walker, Upsilon

A neatly packaged bundle received in Central Office revealed a set of the most inclusive files, each one of which told a story. These stories embraced several years' history of Upsilon, Omega, Alpha Phi, and Alpha Psi chapters, University of Illinois, Purdue University, Illinois Tech, and Indiana University, respectively. They told another story, too, about the indefatigable energy expended by a man who loved his fraternity. Such a man is Paul Walker, Upsilon, the author, and the · retired District Archon of District XI. Brother Walker's job as County High School Vocational Agriculture teacher included the responsibility of supervising veteran training. In his county, the V. A. had a big program and Walker's supervision entailed heavy responsibilities. This, his teaching, and taking care of his farm, required so much of a day, he couldn't find the extra hours required for fraternity work. When Central Office sent Brother Walker's bundle to his successor, R. C. Gullion, Purdue University, we had a feeling he would be grateful. The lore of the bundle would be a priceless addition to his records.

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Wilbur D. White, Delta, Pi Kappa p Convention recorder extraordinai'Y· THE

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PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY Virginia Building, Richmond 19, Virginia Founded ot The College of Chorleston, Chorleston, S. C., December 10, 1904

J)el· t in ctlY

Jbe tiJJg

FOUNDERS

L. HARRY MixSON, 217 E. Bay Street, Charleston, S. C.

SIMON FoGARTY, JR.

151 Moultrie St., Charleston, S. C.

pp31

ioJJ.I wan

ANDREW A. KROEG, JR.,

·ng· NATIONAL COUNCIL ttle P,~~dent-Howard D. Leake, 314 Edgewood Blvd., jon

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nWyd, Penna.

Chstorlan-Frederick Grim, P. 0. Box 119'1, Roanoke, Va. Oncellar-Theron A. Houser, St. Matthews, South Carolina

Balo-

Executive Secretary-W. Richmond, Va.

Bernard Jones,

Jr.,

Virginia

Building,

Editor, STAR AND LAMP-Laura B. Parker Virginia Building, Richmond, VIrginia ' Office Manager-Mary S. Osterman, Virginia Building, Richmond, Virginia

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re ,od

C~surer--John W. Deimler, 335 Righters Ferry Road,

~ltretary-J. AI Head, 590 Vista Avenue, Salem, Oregon

' be,

CENTRAL OFFICE Birmingham 9,

t,e a.

!Je

(deceased)

~~==============================~=============================================

Mothers' Club Aids Alpha Theta

At their last meeting in May, the mothers elected new officers: Mrs. Arbaugh replaced Mrs. Bogan as president; Mrs. Kerr is corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lambert 1s recording secretary; and Mrs. Thomp-

son, the encumbent treasurer, was re-elected. That the Alpha Theta mothers have achieved what they set out to do is attested to, and appreciated by the happy recipients.

The Mothers' Club of Alpha 'l'heta, Michigan State College, have n·l t· tach'17ved the goal they set~ out to do, r to giVe moral and financial support bo the chapter. Organized in Novemj /r, 1948, in response to an invitaIon sent out to all Alpha Theta lllell!bers by the chapter, eleven lllothers responded and formed the nucleus of a club. Each succeeding llleeting brought in new members a.nd today the roster totals twenty/ SlJc ll!others. eO

The mothers travel to Aloha 'l'heta from Detroit, Muskegon, Cas~?Polis. Battle Creek, Crystal, PonEac, .Grayling, nearby Lansing and Past Lansing, Michigan. Each mo0ALPHA INCORPORATES hr has played hostess to a party m Fogarty and Chopter Adviser Weinheimer leod the way in Alpho's incorporation er home from which they have Founder proceedings. t . ' f~Ised a total of ninety do!Jars. They 1st row: Clyde Turner, Bernie Jones, Charles Weinheimer, Sr., Simon Fogarty, Buster Huguenin. ltst purchased the chapter a Lewth row: Fronk Ryan, Russell Long, Albert Kohrs, Bill Peeksen, Hampton Mixson, Willar'd Vacuum cleaner. Following this, they 2nd Reynolds. fUtchased dessert dishes, trays, and 3rd row: Herbert Brown, Henry Viohl, Julius Burgess, Burrell Jones, Jim Howell Chuck Polmiter. ' arge salad bowls. These useful and Burt Wurthman, Charlie Long, Arthur Hastings, George Nash, Paul Collins, Herbert ruch needed housekeeping utensils 4th row: Boland. 1'ave been most welcomed by Alpha Standing: Gene McManus, Henry Hursey, Ed Allston, Harold Mouzon, Bill Cronan Walt heta. Morris, Chorlie Weinheimer, Jr., George Duffy. '

()F

KAPPA

PHI

VITAL STATISTICS

MARRIAGES AND ENGAGEMENTS Philip C. Whittier, Epsilon, Atlanta, Ga., to Miss Betty Brinson, Americus, Ga., in June. Brother Whittier is associated with Law & Co., analytical chemists, Atlanta, Ga Grady Barringer, Eta, to Miss Jeannie Lambert, Mt. Pleasant, N. C., June, 1950. J. Roland McKenney, Eta, Gainesville, Ga . to Miss Martha Francis Coffia, Statesboro, Ga., June 9. Ralph W. Brooks, Jr., Iota, Birmingham, Ala., to Miss Betty Hodges, Statham, Ga., June 3. Brother Brooks is associated with the Georgia Inspection and Rating Bureau, Atlanta. .Claude Collier Jones, Jr., Iota, to Miss Frances Dell Woodruff, Atlanta, Ga., April 14. Joseph W. Drake, Lambda, to Miss Joanne Elise tPierce, Donaldsville, Ga., June 18. William 0 . Patterson, Lambda, Covington, Ga., to Miss Patricia Irene Reed, St. Petersburg1 Fla., June 26. Brother Patterson is associated with the Trust Company of Georgia, West Peachtree office, Atlanta, Ga . C. Hulet Burnett, Jr., Mu to Miss Phyllis Hubbard, Chatham, Va., in the Duke University Chapel, Durham, N. C., June lOth. They are living in Washington, D. C., where Burnett is completing a course at Capitol Radio Engineering Institute. Eugene H. Roy, Mu, Norfolk, Va., to Miss Anne Calhoun McMath, Americus, Ga., in June. Roy is associated with the S. A. L. R. R., Americus, Ga. B. Marvin Humphries, Mu, to Miss Barbara Jacqueline Gentry, June 17. Wellford F . Bishopric, Mu, to Miss Susan Parker, August 5. ' James Fleshman, Xi, to Miss Alice Marie Hancock, April 2. Brother Fleshman was President of the Roanoke College Student Body, 1949-50 session. John Y. Keith, Jr., Alpha Iota, Ft. McPherson, ·Ga., to Miss Aubrey Lee Nelson, Russellville, Ga. in June.

William Joseph Legg, Alpha Sigma, to Miss Bobbie Delores Hill, Rossville, Ga., in June.

JOHN C. LANHAM JOINS CHAPTER ETERNAL

he~

Sa]c1 0[ 'l

Sam Davis, Alpha Sigma, Erwin Tenn., to Miss Barbara Fox March 16.

attcr

I ~nJ; I 1'1

Joe Tobias, Alpha Sigma, to Miss Virginia Ann Reed. Miss Reed was Alpha Sigma Chapter's "Rose" Qf last year.

nun

No. l'he

Beta Epsilon pinnings: George Hyde to Miss Betty Perdue; Richard Bowie to Miss Bobby Coso; and Ed Lasswell to Miss Colleen Gray.

Ar l!ieet for l 219

BIRTHS

A son, Bruce Oswald, Jr., to Brother and Mrs. Bruce 0. Hunt, Sigma, November 2, 1949.

A son, John Thomas, Jr., to Brother and Mrs. John Thomas McCrea, Epsilon. Iota's Chapter Adviser, William Francis Bennett and Mrs. Bennett announce the arrival of William Francis, Jr., on May 17, 1950. Brother and• Mrs. Warren Bennet Perrine, Alpha Upsilon, annou nced the arrival of a nine pound son, Todd Blakey, May 9, 1950. The birth of a second daughter, Cecilia May, April 8, is announced by Brother and Mrs. William Shook, Iota.

ltict our ~nd John C. Lanham, Zeta

The many friends and fraternity broth· diS· ers of John C. Lanham, Zeta, were

DEATHS Friends and fraternity brothers of Robert M. Mundine, Omicron, were stunned and grieved to learn of his untimely death in an automobile accident March 6, 1950. Mundine was born in Jasper, Ala., August 5, 1906, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M . Mundine. He was educated at the University of Alabama where be was initiated into Omicron chapter on February 1, 1925. A brother, Charles Edward Mundine, also an alumnus of Omicron, 300 Euclid Ave., Birmingham, Ala., and his mother, Mrs. J. M . Mundine, 1031 McMillan Ave., Birmingham, Ala., survive him.

tre;:sed to learn of his death, due to

coronary occlusion, March 27, 1950. Broth· er Lanham, who was in his 53rd year, been a loyal Pi Kapp since

]laO

I;."

I n,

PUb)j

Ialso his college

days. He was born in Spartanburg, S. Master J. D. Parler, II, the son of Brother and Mrs. Ed Parler, Sigma, Lancaster, S. C., arrived on January 25, 1950.

I to)a A.

where he made his home. He was educated

Cone

at Wofford College and initiated into

l'he

Zeta Chapter February 15, 1919. Durin~

I ~~~::

World War I, Lanham was an Ensign iO the Navy and a practicing member of the Spartanburg Bar. He has served as a rne!ll' her of the South Carolina General AssemblY and aS! a United States Commissioner. 00

An accomplished musician, John Call1° de· Lanham was an able lawyer, a verY 05

lightful friend and companion, and P sessed many social graces. He leaves widow and one daughter.

Of fie,

this

I :~: :

atre tnthl

I~ten' I his i

lanic. t~Per

~arn

~nna

ha\1e a ba ~ddr

\) F

THE

STAR

AND

ALUMNI CORNER

- I

mercia! agent, Southern Rwy. System. Married Miss Catherine Rice in 1942 · one son, Jack Patrick, Jr., aged 3%. Ad~ dress: 1 N. Park Dr., Greenville, S. C. James R. Kennedy is minister of First Presbyterian Church, Farmville, Va. Married. Four children: Ann, 15; Renny, 14; David, 12; Rebecca, 3. Oliver C. Luey is Associate Professor of Industrial Education, Kent State University, Kent, Ohio. Married Miss Dorothy Gruhn in 1939. Two children, Address: 315 Rellim Dr., Kent, Ohio . Frank L. Perry, Jr., is a foreign mission candidate. Married. No children. Address: 225 Mechanics Ave., Thunderbolt, Ga. Stark M. Sims is a representative of the Borden Co., Prescription Products Division, Columbia, S. C. Four children: Randolph , 19; Katherine, 15; Stark, 3rd,

XI ALUMNI HOLD SUCCESSFUL

MEETING

Ihelct1\ Very successful reunion luncheon was by Xi alumni June 3, at Longwood, alumni, from the classes I alern, toVa.'50Forty and 25 sweethearts and dates 0( '!

I <!tended. I b'I'he group

was very much entertained

Y a story of its start on the Roanoke

~lllPus

Alumnus

Clarence

Stanley

)l~nn, of Charleston, W. Va ., Xi initiate

1' · 3, and first archon of the chapter.

he telling of the story and II was greatly appreciated. ll

his part in

Arter luncheon we had a short business

I~eeting and elected the following officers °r next year: Archon, E. Garrison Wood, Union St., Salem, Va.; Treasurer, Rayne Metcalf, Jr., 2526 Richelieu Ave., °anoke, Va.; Secretary, Jesse M. Ramsey, 33 liarhberger Rd., Roanoke, Va. 19

I I

.National Historian Fred Grim and Disnet Archon Joe Guthridge will accompany our ~ deIegate, George Jacobs, to t h e P ortnd Convention in August.

Robert E. Bradham, Jr. is in the insurance business: Married Miss Julia Campbell in April '48. No children. Address: 801 Hay St., Fayetteville, N. C.

i Our next meeting, a smoker, will be held the fall. ]ESSE M. RAMSEY, secretary

Dr. John Fabian Busch, Jr. is chief physician, Tuberculosis Section, Area Medical Office, Veterans Administration, Atlanta 3, Ga. Fred L. Oates, Rt. 1, Darlington, S. C., is a buyer for American Tobacco Co. Married. One daughter, Diana, 12.

th·

iS·

th·

College Of Charleston

ao ege

C·• ed

bavid Coulson Barfield is a certified P~blic accountant in Pensacola, Fla. Barfield a 0 instructs an accounting class in PensaCola J . Un10r College.

I I

C1\ visitor at Pensacola, Florida's Junior ollege, who wanders into the Registrar's

1'Office, may gasp, "Ye Gads, what ' s th'IS ?" ~e room is filled with snakes (pickled),

lltice, rats, worms and anything else the teg· th·•strar has collected. In the midst .of all 15 confusion, smiling and proud, IS the College instructor in biological sciences, :~d registrar, Jesse T. Barfield, Alpha. A arter member of Pensacola's Little Theatre group, Barfield is also a Camellia ~nthusiast. His interest in the Pensacola h~n~s C~mellia Club is two-fo!d. ~esides ~ Joy m growing the Camell1a, h1s bon•ca] talents are given free rein in the ~Perirnental stages of its growth. Brother , married the former M1ss · Mary ~•arr·•e.d hnna Johansen of Pensacola in 1940. They ave two sons, Clement, 8, Edward, 2, and ~ baby daughter, Carolyn, ten months. ddress: 707 N. Baylen St., Pensacola, Fla.

I 0

e·

Jesse T. Barfield, Alpha

I .

p I

KAPPA

P H I

Edward L. Powers, Jr., is a biologist for Argonne Nat!. Laboratories, Chicago. Married Miss Mary Fogarty, Charleston, S. C., in 1939. Four girls: Mary Eugenia, 9; Emilie, 7; Judith, 5; and Catherine, 3. Paul Viohl is assistant development manager, U. S. Rubber Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Married. Two girls, Sandra S., 10, and Paula I., 5%. Address: 3656 Hiawatha Blvd., Ft. Wayne 6. W. Hampton Mixson, 40 Montagu St., Charleston, S. C., formerly in the advertising business, works for the U. S. Dept. of Commerce.

Presbyterian College Thomas Jacks Blalock, 603 Gardner St., Raleigh, N. C., is an Instructor in Chemistry, N. C. State College. Married Miss Martha Hope in 1935. Two daughters, Hanna, 8, and Jenny, 4.

CHAPTER CALENDAR (I) EACH MONTH

Secretary submits his report (Form o. 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. (2) QUARTERLY Chapter Historian submits chapter letters and STAR AND LAMP copy to Central Office not later than: September 15th for November issue. pecember 15th for February ISSUe.

March 15th for May issue. chapter letters August

ISSUe.

(3) 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. (5) 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 days following actual day of initiation. Treas.urer submits a bond appli cation form to Central Office immediately upon being sworn into office.

Jack P. Cunningham, Beta, is a com21

S; and Frances, 4. Address: 1442 Whittaker Dr., Columbia, S. C. · Paul dray Turner is traffic manager, Whitley Construction Co., Decatur, Ga. He married Miss Virginia Dillard in 1943. One daughter, Susanne Turner, 4. Address: 121 Inman Dr., Decatur, Ga.

George A. Lineer, 20 Madrone Ave., San Francisco, Calif., is a civil engineer for the San Francisco Water Dept. Harold D. Senger is an analyst. Address: 3"90 Vermont Ave., Berkeley, Calif. Married. Two children: Dale, 8, and Diane,

National Bank & Trust. Co., New Canaa~· Conn. He, Mrs. Bagnal, Wendy Muriel, ' and Cathy Louise, 1%, live at 112 :Heckel Ave., Norton Heights, Conn.

G . f (be eorge D. Horan is an executive 0 ·ed Duane Chair Co., Dalton, Ga. He marrl b Miss Grace Tbranhardt, Daytona Beac ' 1 ycM· Fla., in 1946. One son, Robert, Address: 208 King Street, Dalton, Ga. nee Emory H. Johnson is in the Insura ti· Dept., American Trust Co., Charlotte, C. Address: 601 Hermitage Ct., Charlotte·

Peter Van den Bosch is self employed in agricultural pest and weed control. Married. Two children: Peter Paul, 6, and Gretchen, nearly 2. Address: 2227 Myran Ave., Stockton, Calif. When Major General David P. Hardy, Gamma, recently retired as commanding general 112th Triple A. Brigade, California National Guard, the members of the National Guard presented him with a handsome silver service set. Address: 500 Rivera St., San Francisco, Calif.

Furman

Major General David P. Hardy, Gamma

University of Ca lifornia William J. Barnhill is a lemon and avocado grower. Address: Rt. 2, Box 491, San Marcos, Calif. Walter Albert Eagan teaches at Healdsburg Union Elementary School, Healdsburg, Calif., and is addressed Rt. 1, Box 29S2E that city. He married Miss Beverly Spencer last August. Dr. Archie Lee Edgar is a specialist in internal medicine, cardiology, San Diego, Calif. Married Miss Betty Forsberg in 1942. Two children, Alan Lee, 4, and Kathleen Louise, 2. Address: 1060 Concord St., San Diego 6, Calif. Edward J. Haddon is a sales engineer for Clayton Mfg. Co., El Monte, Cal. Married Miss Genevieve Glover in '47; one daughter, Judith Lee, 9, by a former marriage. William D. Joiner, Jr., is Manager, Personnel Dept., General Petroleum Corp., Los Angeles, Calif. One daughter, Shirley Mae, 23. Address: P. 0. Box 2122, Terminal Annex, Los Angeles, Calif. Robert W. Johnson owns a restaurant at 2391 Mission St., San Francisco, Calif. William F. Lane, 5345 Estates Dr., Oakland 18, Calif., is a food processor of peanut products. Married Miss Kathleen Bowie in 1929. Three children: Louise, 18; Gerald, 15; Richard, 8.

Kenneth B. Baker is practicing dentistry in Leesvi\le, S. C. Address: Box 103 that city. James P. Britton, 228 Church St., Sumter, S. C., is an insurance agent in that city. C. Francis Dawes, Delta, Assistant Treasurer, Liberty Life Ins. Co., Greenville, S. C., lives at 18 University Ridge Homes, Greenville, S. C. Married. Two children: Michael, 8; Stephen, 3. Edgar Sterling Jones, Delta, is agent for Eastern Airlines, Municipal Airport, Albany, Ga. Married Miss Betty Middleton June 11, 1949. Address: 414 Pine Ave., Albany, Ga. Furman B. Massingale, Jr. is Chief Clerk, Freight Traffic Dept., ACL R. R. Co., Columbia, S. C. Married Miss Mary L. Walsh in 1946. One son, Furman W., 2%. Address: 2429 Monroe St., Columbia,

s. c. Lt. Jack McKinney is a member of the regular army. Address: Provost Marshal Section, Ft. Jackson, Columbia, S. C. Dr. Benj. Daniel White, formerly of Greenville, S. C., is practicing medicine in Hicksville, L. I., N. Y. and lives there at 18 Surrey Lane. 0. Z. White, Jr. is addressed at 8 Washington Pl., Greenville, S. C. Duane B. Snider is a tobacconist. Married Miss Nell Bass in 1947. One son, William D., 1%. Address: 305 E. 16th St., Hopkinsville, Ky. James F. Daniel, 3rd, is Officer Engineer, Daniel Construction Co., Birmingham, Ala. Married Miss Dorothy Nash in 1947. One son, James H., 1% years old. Address: 1522 Madison Ave., S. W., Apt. B, Birmingham 56. William H. Bagnal is Comptroller, First

Caro

Sout

Davidson

-00(

1ttc1'p for 1 that

IIV·Pn ·

Iot

Pul!1 id

che~l

dell!, au Kenneth Lewis is a superinten IV· Century Hosiery Div., Standard l!osieO' bin! ]'ng· I Mills. Address: 106 Franklin St., Bur 1 b in 1 ton, N. C. Married and bas a son l{ennc;l, Arex Baker, 17, and daughter, Lynda Margar elllpJ 14. th. ncY eir Clarence A. McArthur, Jr. is an age ttY J 0 .supervisor, Standard Life and Casu~ed· Ca Insurance Co., Rock Hill, S. C. Unrnarrl ij ., Address: 1135 John St., Rock Hill. ch~t• . L L k M D . ptetinl ,~ I 1an . o ey, . ., IS com r !37 4d u J a two year service as Assistant ProfeSS0 1 0 of Medicine, University of Georgia Sch : 0 of Medicine, Augusta, Ga. He plans practice internal medicine in Augusta· ~ Jo Married Miss Dorothy Branan, Tho!Il 50~' ~t., Ga., in 1943. Two youngsters: Julian · coun 19 Jr., S, and Pamela Anne, 9 months. 36 • 166, and James Alexander Nisbet, Box Olivia, N. C., is pastor of Olivia presb~ J. 1 terian Church, that city. Married }{ the Shirley Burnside, 1948. ~an( Carey T. Wells, Jr. is a practicing deP; 1\~gg 2 tist in Canton, N. C., where be lives at di Hampton· Heights. p l<1 • pJ, eo~ Allen H. Whitehead, 133 Florence 1 ~ Mobile, Ala., is resident salesman for ?Jet$ 3 10 Goods Corp., Mobile. Two sons, Allen, Jr• 10, and William G., 6. Samuel M. Hines, a government statiS; 1 tician. Veterans' Administration, Jives :. 011. 4315 S. 32nd Rd., Arlington, Va. He rn$ ried Miss Rachel Carroll in 1941. One soP• ~ar th't1 Samuel M., Jr., 4. b d 'l( q Dr. J, Blanton Belk, pastor of St. Gl.' a'I 9 Presbyterian Church, Richmond, VirgiJtl ' egg, was royally greeted by his three childre~; c( Barbara, Jane and Blanton, Jr., upon tJ!el ~Ill· recent return to the U. S. after more tb'P1 cP a year in Europe. During that time ~. E( three were guests of German famili~'' and lived with coal miners in South wat~ to I appeared on the London stage, and visit (178 some of the English aristocracy. ~eg1 William H. Neal is an executive of tbl ~tog Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, Wlrl' Of t at ti ston-Salem, N. C. e• ing I Harold F. Coffey, 480 W. Harper j\V~ 12 , 1 Lenoir, N. C., is a member of Hte Nor

I;d. I

Is n,

I I j

THE

STAR

AND

naan, el, l, eckel

Carolina Motor Club's board of directors. Ch ~ aries A. Moss, Moss Florist, Gastonia, ~ C., is the retiring president of the Uthern Retail Florists Association. Last fall, Reginald L. Price, 249 Ridge~00 d Ave., Charlotte, N. C., was the 1(iPient of the Boy Scout Badge award I~~ his outstanding service in scouting in at area. \V·E• T • Pullen, Jr., 841 Jersey A ve.,

f tJ!e cried each• Year·

1· plnston-Salem, N. C., is a partner in the !ranee PUot Insurance Agency that city. Brother r,• ~· idUlien is a former vice president and pres-

]otll· the~t of the Kiwanis Club, and is vice

r1dent,

altrnan of the city school board of

osietl' \Vinston-Salem. rling· . Donald L. Sasser, Jr., received a degree nnetb ~ business at the University of New gare1• · fe~ico, Albuquerque, last January. He is ::~Joyed by the Texas Oil Company in FenCl: C!r Norfolk, Virginia office. ;u~lll GJohn G. (Herb) Williams is the Atlanta, rr1ed· Branch Claim Manager, Employers' tb~tua) Ins. of Wisconsin. Married: Two etiJig II lldren, John, 7, and Judy, 3. Address: fe$-oor 37 4 Rock Springs Rd., N.E., Atlanta. chool

),t''

rs II· Wofford rus n, ~John B. Cannon, Jr., 420 S. Fairview 11150~. c~t., Spartanburg, S. C., is a public aclP °Untant. Married Miss Margaret Hart in 1 6, 93 6; two children, Margaret Hart, 11, 16 and John B., III, 21h.

I I to 1_pll I~ ~~

tbJ. B. O'Neil Landrum is connected with

l e Springs Cotton Mills, Tax Dept.,

pancaster, S. C. Two grown daughters, den· ~eggy O'Neil, 21; and Nancy Carolyn, 18. t ddress: 501 N. Catawba St., Lancaster. p T<ee)s M. Nix is Asst. Vice-President, eoples Nat!. Bank, Greenville, S. C. MarW18 ect. One son, William Keels, 10. Address: 3 Jr, 51 0 Augusta Rd ., Greenville.

tatil' . t Emory University 8 5 / ar· S Raymond H . Dominick, Jr. is manager !ll n ~u. llel! Tel. and Tel. Co., Bessemer, Ala. sO ' ;h~rried the former Miss Anne Lawler; two • tS lllldren, Mary Anne, 8; and Raymond 0 1 ~ n., 5. Address: 1330 Sixth Ave., West., ~ni'' esserner, Ala.

d~ n Colonel Herman J . Lambert was recently

tb n ~rnect Third Army Dental Surgeon, Ft. tba

I (bl •jJiel•

~ Ielo .;teO 1

• tb1

WlJl'

"• ve'

rortl'

cPherson Ga I

•

Edgar R. W. Gunn bad the pleasurable 1 :nd Patriotic task of repeating the toasts the Chatham Artillery of Savannah ~1 786-1950), and to the 15th Infantry egular U. S. Army (1813-1950) on the Pta gram of the Anniversary Celebration Of the Birth of George Washington held ~~ the State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga., followlng th e Washington Day para d e, F eb ruary 12 • 1950. It was sponsored by the Atlanta

M p a~

p I

KAPPA

PH I

Edgar

R. W. Gunn, Eta

Chapter, Georgia Society, Sons of the American Revolution, honoring the Chatham Artillery of Savannah (230th Field Artillery Battalion, Georgia National Guard). The Governor and Secretary of the State, Mayor ·Pro-tem of Atlanta, President, Georgia Society, S. A. R., the Commanding General, Georgia Military District, Third Army, and many other prominent citizens of Georgia participated in the program. Brother Gunn is a past president of the Georgia Society, S. A. R. Francis J. Dwyer, Eta, who is vicepresident, Progressive Life Insurance Co., 107 Cone St., N.W., Atlanta, Ga., (correction last alumni news on him) has been married 15 or 20 years. Mrs. Dwyer is an able lawyer in Atlanta, and was honored by being named "Woman of the Year" in that city not long ago. Dwyer formerly practiced law in Atlanta.

R. D . Caldwell, Jr. is a chemical engineer for the Georgia Engineering Experiment Station. He married Miss Josephine Owen in 1944. Three little girls, Nancy, and Joan, 5 year-old twins, and Judy 2. Address: 232 Duke Rd., Chamblee, Ga. Harold V. Fleming is an industrial engineer for Bigelow Carpet Co., Thompsonville, Conn. He is married and has one child, Pamela Gail, 3. Halbert L. Edge, Jr., Branch Manager, Westinghouse SupplY. Co., lives at 613 Haley Dr., Albany, Ga . Two children, Ann, 6, and Halbert L. III, 3. Estill E. Ezell, a member of the · law firm of Kingsland, Rogers & Ezell, 705 Olive St., St. Louis 1, Mo., practices patent and trade mark law. Lemmie L. Henry, Jr., Graybar Elec. Co., Columbia Branch, S. C. Married Miss Eleanor A. Bagwell in 1947. One daughter, Linda Ann, 1 year. Address: Heathwood Court Apts., K-6, Columbia, S. C. Frank C. Hodge, Iota, is a retail clothing merchant, Dandridge, Tenn. Married Miss Jewel J. Holtzinger in 1945. Two children, George, 3; and Barbara, nearly 1.

Georgia Tech Lt. Harry B. Arthur is in the Supply Corps, Regular U. S. Navy. Married. Two boys, 6 and 2. Address: 5222 N. 12th St., Arlington, Va. Colonel George R. Barker is Chief of Staff, Staff and Faculty, Army War College, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Married. One daughter, age 20. Brother Barker, who has recently been in Headquarters, Zone Command Austria, U. S. A., writes: "After well over four years in Europe, I am glad to return to the States. Regardless of statements in the travel folders, I am convinced there is nothing in Europe can hold a candle to things in the States. It makes one a much better citizen to live away so long and note the difference ..." Address: 316-4 Doniphan Ave., Ft. Leavenworth.

Lt. l..ol. ueurge K. llarKer, Iota

George W. Lokey, Jr., Iota, is engaged in the general contracting business, Augusta, Ga., and resides at 913 Littleton St., there. Frank Rhodes Montgomery, Iota, is an airways engineer (mechanical) Civil Aeronautics Administration, P. 0. Box 4009, Honolulu 12, T . H. He married Miss Patricia Johnson. They have a son, Thomas Rhodes, 9. William R. Shook, Jr. is Asst. Dist. Mgr., Electric Machinery Mfg. Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Married and has two daughters, Barbara Ann, 3lh; and Cecilia May, 5 months. Charles S. Roach, Iota, is a salesman for

~e p

General Cable Corp., Atlanta, Ga. He married Miss Mildred L. Baggett in 1947. One child, Mildred Baggett. Address: 87 Sheridan Dr., N. E., Apt. 2, Atlanta, Ga. A. W. Lucky, Jr., Iota, is in the real estate business. Address: 1 Fourth St., Augusta, Ga.; two daughters, Sarah, 12, and Patricia, 5. Albert L. Haskins, Iota, is an architect in Raleigh, N. C. He, Mrs. Sims, Albert L. · III, 6, and Virginia S., 3, live at 2331 Churchill Rd., Raleigh. Hollard Stebblins is a division engineer, Floriaa Power Corp., Winter Park, Fla. He married Miss Mary M. Key , June 1940. No children. Address : 1259% Richmond Rd .. Winter Park.

Maple Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Married Miss Doris Martin in 1944. No children. John B. Clarke raises cattle, and farms in Donaldsville, Ga. Robert Word Cook is Purchasing Agent, SAL R. R., Jacksonville, Fla. Married. Three sons, Robert, Jr., 24; Joseph, 18; and John R., 15. Address: 2731 Fieldston Lane, Jacksonville, Fla. Major John M. Hanger is a member of the regular U. S. Army. Address: 1446 Westbridge Rd., S. W. Atlanta, Ga. James Rodney Harris, 738 E. Wesley Ave., N. E., Atlanta, Ga., is an architectural draftsman. William A. Pryor is assistant research engineer for Carbide and Carbon Chemicals Division. Address: 701 First St., S. E., Moultrie, Ga. Malcolm Johnson, former staff correspondent for the old NEW YORK SUN, is a staff correspondent for International News Service. Johnson, whose 1948 series of articles "Crime on the New York Water Front" won the coveted Pulitzer Prize, recently completed a similar series, "The Unho ly Alliance" for the New York Journal. These articles have exposed the nationwide, syndicated gambling interests which are now under Federal investigation.

Cyanamid Company J. Address: 11 ,d.. arl· 19J t borough Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. tnive Benjamin R. Cato, 1724 Garden Terrace, lork · · the ~e a Apt. 6, Charlotte 3, N. C., teaches tn Belmont Schools, Belmont, N. C. 1'11llin William F. Franck, Jr., is personnel eatoJi manager, Pannill Knitting Co., MartinS· 1 ville, Va. Married Miss Carolyn Ann pannill in '41. Three children: Martha, 7; and William F., III, 3; and Carolyn An~· born last January. Address: 19 Scuffe Hill, Martinsville.

Nebraska Charles H . Collins, 1802 S. Toberman st., Los Angeles, 15, Calif., is a civil engi~ecr· He married Miss Dorothy Joyce Jennings in 1947. One son, Charles Eldon, by a former marriage.

Duke

J. Lawton Ellis, Iota J. Lawton Ellis, Professor of Electrical Engineering, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, is teaching electrical engineering at Northwestern's summer school. William Francis Bennett, 2917 Sanford Rd., Atlanta, Ga., is a division engineer, Atlanta Gas Light Co., Atlanta, Ga. He married Miss Ruth Templeton in 1947. (See "Births" for the announcement of their first child .)

North Carolina James N. Brand, Jr. is a certified public accountant. Address: 208 S. 3rd St., Wilmir.gton, N. C.

Georgia Wilburn A. Blitch, Jr. recently moved from Savannah, Ga., to 200 N. Laurel St., 14B, Charlotte, N. C. He is sales manager, Armour Co., in their canned food division. One 13-year-old son, W. A. III. Roland S. Berry is addressed 933 S.

Milan Boyle teaches and is addressed: Box 255, Deer Park, N. Y. Thomas Benjamin Massey, 2432-B Morosgo Ct., NE, Atlanta, Ga ., is an Instructor, Dept. of Psychology, Georgia Tech, Atlanta, Ga. Courtney Doyle Bright is a life insurance underwriter. Married. Two children: C. Doyle, Jr., 5; Lois Sloan, 10. Hugh Burnett, 3313 16th St., N. W., Washington, D. C., is completing a course in television engineering at the Capitol Radio Engineering School in Washington. George A. Burwell, 181 Warner Ave., Roslyn Heights, N. Y., practices law in New York. Henry P . Fulmer is Office Manager, Cook Beverage Co .. Married. Three children: Mary Frances, 6; Henry Jr. 4, and Rosemary, 1. Address: 7228 Algard St., Philadelphia 35, Pa. Fred A. Kendall is business manager of a farm in Johns, N. C. William J. Ritter is a tobacconist. Address: 304 Pinecrest Dr., Fayetteville, N. C. Eugene H . Roy, Jr. is a Diesel Supervisor, SAL R. R., 531 Harrold Ave, Americus, Ga. Donald Wallis is medical representative, Lederle Laboratories Division (American

Kenneth R. Randall, Nu Kenneth R. Randall is president, Freet~~ Fresh Products, Inc., Phoenix, Ariz. A dress: 301 W. Turney, Phoenix. Phillip Reid Tracy is addressed AP1· 5-2 Gerrard Ct., Columbus, Neb. Brother Tracy is general manager of General Pr.~ ducts Inc. Married. One son, Philip :Rei ' Jr., 8. Harold Ellsworth Banta bas moved frO~! Quincy, Ill., to 701 E. Chateau Pl., 1\{1Jle' waukee, Wise. He is a sales engineer. h and Mrs. Banta have a 13-year-old daug · ter, Constance Ann. Dr. Raben J. Maaske, Nu, prest'den t of 1 Eastern Oregon College of Education ad La Grande, Oregon, was recently na~e president of Oregon College ·of EducauoPf at Monmouth, Oregon, and director ~e elementary teacher training for the sta by the Oregon Board of Higher Edu~a tiOP· iP Brother Maaske, who was a supervtsor THE

STAR

AN. D

~e Portland Oregon school system from

:arl·

IQ3

' 1936, is a graduate of the ln·1Vcrsity of Nebraska. He took up h'IS 101 k at the Eastern Oregon Teachers' Cole after serving as professor of school '11ninistration at the University of North Carolina.

1 to

·ace, the

'Roanoke CDavid

P. Barnett is addressed at 2015 <rter Rd., Roanoke 15, Va . ~ IValter A. Clark, Jr., Xi, works for the I! &\V Rwy., Roanoke, Va. Address: 2225 randon Ave., Roanoke, Va. st., il.obert E . Barnett was recently promoted ,eer· ~ roadmasler, Pocahontas Division, N. ings 'I; \V. Rwy., with headquarters in Wilco e, Y 3 Va. Address: 57 W 4th Ave., William~n, W.Va .

I·

Richard M . Newman, 2120 Dexter Ave., Silver Spring, Md ., is a chemist.

1. George A. Bowman, Jr. is a Captain in

Major Neil G. Pa yne, USMC retired, is a wildlife artist. Address : Box 541, Salem, Va. Married. No children.

be regular army at Biloxi, Miss. Home ~dress: 1436 Hanover Ave. N. W . Ro <noke, Va. ! C. Grady Cales, Jr. is president Hines 0Uievard Lumber Co., Dallas, Texas. 1ddress: 5519 Winston Court. Lt. Donald D. Cross, 717 Bomb Group ~~dn., 28th Bomb Grp ., RCAFB, Weaver, ~ b ., is a pilot in USAAF. Married Miss ~Ioria L. King in 1946. One son, Donald Jr., 1. Henry H . Fowler ' senior law partner ,. 01Vler Hawkes & Symington, 1793 K . St., ·~ . · W.,' Washington, D. C., smce 1946 has <d a varied career. He spent about twelve tars in the Federal government service, tving as Assistant General Counsel, Ten,, . ee Valley Authority; Chief Counsel, . · S. Senate Civil Liberties Comm1ttee; 'nd during World War II as Assistant ·:enera] Counsel of the War Production !oard, Economic Adviser to the U. S. ltission for Economic Affairs in London, ngland, and Director of the Enemy !ranch of the Foreign Economic Adminlration and Special Assistant to the ldrn·lmstrator. · Cecil M . Hefner, 9 Vanderbilt Rd ., Man!set I L • I ') N • y •J. is a Chief Engineering llot for American Airlines. He spent a ear and a half in Mexico City in charge '1 American Airlines operations when the ~teign division was first opened . Married. ~Iva children: Buddy, 14 ; Gwen Lee, 9. ·~lien T . Nelson , New York Sandy Hook ~ lot (Captain) lives at 71st St., Brooklyn 1 ' N. Y. Married. One child, Allen Thea~ re, 1. J. Burdette Slicer, Jr., Xi, is a Presbytian minister in Copeland Park, Virginia 'eninsu la under the direction of the First lesbyterlan Church, Newport News, Va. ~Uting the war years Slicer's church was

~·

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centered on community service rather than on establishing a separate denomination . The children's program enrolled as many as 500 during the summer months; and the Men's Bible Class sponsored a Boys' Club-one of the first on the Peninsulawhich reached a membership of nearly 250. At present Slicer's congregation find s it necessary to use a Government building as part of its educational unit. The rapidly growing church which contemplates official organization as a church, is also contemplating a building program . Brother Slicer has also organized, in cooperation with th e Newport News Church, Parkview Church which recently beca me a self-sustaining unit. His business ad dress is: RFD 1, Box 483, Hampton, Va.

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Earl W. Pedrick is an engineer for The Texas Co., Westville, N. J . He and Mrs. Pedrick have a daughter, Pauline M ., aged 6. Address: 203 E. Maple, Westville, N. J . Clyde William Plybon, liaison officer, Clearing office for Foreign Transaction, office of Business Economics, U. S. Dept. of Commerce Banking in Roanoke, Va., 1928-38, has served in various Government departments since. Married Miss Mary Ellen Cato in 1938. Two children: Carolyn Ann, 8, and Roberta Littleton, 4. Address: 807 S. Royal St., ,Alexandria, Va .

D. W. Ramsey, an executive of the Sta'l'ldard Oil Co., of New York married Miss Ersel Orender in February 1949. Address: 2 Sutton Pl., New York, N . Y. Billy B. Renfroe is addressed 624 Kent St.. Charlotte, . C., where he is a coal sa!esman . Married Miss Dorothy Lee Darden in 1945. Two children: B. B. Renfroe , Jr., 3, and Carmen Lucille, 1. Edward L . Sellers, formerly Associated Press radio editor and sales representative for the AP's Washington , D . C., office, was appointed executi ve director of the Frequency Mo rJulation Association January 1st. Dr. William T . Tice is working at the JE'fferson Hospital in Birmingham, Ala. Gordon C. White, Xi, formerly of Rocky Mount, Va., is Co-owner, White Lumber Co., Selma, Oregon . For many years he was head coach at Roanoke College. H e served as a captain in the Air Corps, Wor ~ d War II. Married Miss Esther Angle in 1926. One so n, Lynn , 19, now a sophomore taking pre-med at Leland-Stanford Uni versity .

Alabama Norvelle Brice, 51 Cloverdale, Tuscaloosa, Al a., is a land agent for the Alabama-Tennessee Natural Gas Co. Three sons; Jim, 20; Bo, 17; and Peter, 15. Walter H. Davis, 2416 18th St., Meridian, Miss., is an auditor for Mississippi Gas company that city . Married Miss Nell Owen in 1948. One daughter, Kathryn Lee, born last summer. E . David Haigler is associated in the practice of law with Edward F . Reid, in Andalusia, Ala ., under the firm name of Reid and H aigler. Dr. Richard H enry practices anesthesiology privately in New Orleans. He married Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson in 1942 and they have two children, Dixie Lee, 7, and Linda Lou, 6. Address: 1525 Lowerline St., New Orlea ns 18, La. Guy H . Hollis, 510 S. Houston St., Scottsboro, Ala., works for a men's clothing sto re in that city . Married in 1949. No chi!dren. Fred S. Holloman, 414 Highland Ave., Montevallo, Ala., is assistant cashier, Farmers-M erchants Bank, that city. Married Miss Elizabeth Green in 1949. Harley Rand Hope is a plant buyer and paymaster, The Solvay Process Div., Allied Chern. & Dye Corp. Married Miss Louise H all, February, 1949. Address: 809 E. Clinton St., Huntsville, Ala . Thomas W . Patterson, 2401 Arlington Ave. S., Birmingham, Ala., is connected with the Linde Air Products Co., in that city. Married but no children. Dan F. Prescott, 615 Wilmington Rd ., Montgomery, Ala ., is a deputy collector of internal revenue for Alabama. Married Miss Elizabeth Argo in 1944. One daugh ter, Frances C., nearly four. Lt. Col. Wood-Rowe Purcell is addressed Engr., Section, Office, Chief, Army Field Forces, Ft. Monroe, Va. Married : Two children: Carol Ann, 11 ; Bill, 8. Neilsen Briggs O'rear has moved from 328 to 329 N. Oxford St., Arlington, Va. H e is Asst. Chief, Office of Mineral Reports, U.S. Bureau of Mines, Interior Bldg ., Washington, D. C. He and Mrs. O'rear have a son, Guy O'Rear, age 21. D avid W. Self, Omicron, is a Principal in a High School and is addressed: Box 128, Frisco City, Ala. Married Miss Helen Huckabee in 1944. They have two daugh ters, Carol Ann, age 4lh, and Helen Jane, 3. Ohmer S. Trigg, Omicron, is a gas measurement engineer. Address: 1456 Court, Memphis, T enn. James E. Young, Jr., 1038 S. lOth St., 25

Gadsden, Ala., is a Men's Clothing Merchant. Married Miss Sylvia Disharoon in 1947. A baby daughter, Sylvia Ellen, one year. C. H. Paulsen bas moved from Memphis, Tenn., to Owensboro, Ky. He is a construction engineer for Texas Gas Transmission Corp., that city. Address 2810 Allen, Owensboro.

Oglethorpe Harold B. Askew writes: "I now reside in Charlotte, N. C., P. 0. Box 1607, Charlotte 1; married, have three children, and have been connected with National Ring Traveler Co., for 17 years working their Textile Trade." John L. Coursey, Jr. 3799 N. Stratford Rd., Atlanta, Ga., is a manufacturer's representative that city. Dr. James W. Newman is practicing dentistry in Barnesville, Ga. A. M. Verner, 1630 W. Peachtree St., N. W., Atlanta, Ga., is president, Marshall Verner Inc., that city. He married Miss Rose Marie Heyder in 1948. 0. J. White, Jr., Apt C, 5541 Auburn Rd ., Jacksonville, Fla., is an institution sales manager. Married Miss Eugenia E. Scruggs in 1946. One son, Otis J., III, 1 yr.

S. C. He married Miss Harriett Pyatt in 1947. One child, Harriet P., 2. David Edgar Milling is president Milling Motors Inc., Lincoln-Mercury dealers, Sumter, S. C. Dr. James E. Bell is connected with Roper Hospital, Charleston, S. C. He married Miss Anne E. McDonald in 1947. They have a young daughter, Katsy, 1. Address: 35 Yeaman's Ave., Byrns' Downs, Charleston, S. C. James Foster Thomson is a civil engineer. Address: 34 Hillside, Coulee Dam, Wash . William Latture, Sigma and Rbo, is an industrial engineer for Blue Bell, Inc., producer of work clothes, Greensboro, N. C. Address: 225 N. Main St., Lenoir, N. C.

South Carolina William Ellis Crisp, Sigma, is serving under the Hawaiian Board of Missions, as pastor of Wananalua Church, and is addressed Box 406, Hani, Maui, T. H. Cecil C. Grimes, Jr., formerly of Columbia, S. C., is practicing law in Georgetown, 26

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Illinois

Victor E. Bergboltz, 731 N. Cuyler, 0. a~ 1 Park, Ill., is salesman, Tester Cbellllca Co., Rockford, Ill. One son, Richard Ed· win, 15.

Washington and Lee Arthur J. Hack, Jr., College Park Apts., Camp Hill, Pa., is salesman for International Silver Co. Married Miss Fern Exner in 1948. Samuel Adkins Milliner, Jr., Secretary, Executive Committee, E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company, resides at 211 Hawthorne Dr., Brandywine Hills, Wilmington, Del. Raymond A. Searfoss, Jr. is connected with Aetna Casualty & Surety Co. Married. No children . Address: 219 Euclid Ave., Albany, N. Y. Allen J. Sharitz is an accountant, Finance Dept., Wright-Patterson Air Field, Ohio. Address: 1056 S. Brown St., Dayton 9, Ohio. Robert N. Vander Voort, 6 Marksman Lane, Levittown, N. Y., works for General Bronze Corp., Garden City, L. I. Married Miss Grace Griffin in 1945. One daughter, Jane, 3.

Co. Married Miss Janie Bates in '49. No children. Address: 2523 Ashville Rd., Leed;, Alabama. John A. Feather, Jr., 443 Higab~0~ Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y., is text.l~ salesman, J. P. Stevens & Co., Inc., N. ' Two children, Kimberley B., 3, and Bat· rie T., 1. Edward Deming Smith, Jr., 420 S. wash· ·s a ington St., Havre de Grace, Md., 1 ch mechanical engineer (Ballistics Resear Lab) Supersonic Wind Tunnel, Aberd~n Proving Ground, Md . He married :Mt>' Agnes D. Harrgill in 1949. William 0. Spence is a sanitary enginee~· Office of Post Engineer, Ft. Bragg, N. Jd He and Mrs. Spence have a 20-year- 0 daughter, Metta, and 19-year-old 50~' William. Address Box 38, Overbills, N. ·

Edward M. (Dick) Singleton, Sigma Edward M. (Dick) Singleton is teaching and coaching athletics in the Conway, S. C. public schools.

North Carolina State Moses J. Barber, 1832 Nassau Blvd., Charlotte 5, N. C., is manager Charlotte Appliance Service that city. Married Miss Margaret Barnes in 1941. A daughter, Madeleine Carol, 7; and son, Arthur Barnes, 4. Charles V. Burleson works for Westingbouse Electric and lives at 2438 Barringer Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Married and has a little girl, Elizabeth Marie, nearly a year old. Robert A. M. Deal is a bridge and building supervisor, Southern Rwy. Co., Greenville, S. C. Two children: Elynor Anne, 22, and Robert Lewis, 12. Address: 332 W. Earle St., that city. Fred E. Gorter is a fire protection engineer, Assoc. Factory Mutual Fire Ins.

Arthur Malvern Cheney is a florist. Ad· Lie dress: 1339 Third St., La Verne, Calif· Married. Three children: James Arthur. ~~ne 8; Donald Jesse, nearly 7; Jerry Wayne, 2· 117 E ltrs. Theodore H. Ebel, Jr. is a Jandsca~e Giorj, architect. Married. Two children: Chl'lsliat lian, 4; and Mark, 2%. ~lana Howard N. Inwood, 243 Harding Sl·• ~. Grayslake, Ill ., is Manager Railway SaleS• ~a. Automatic Electric Sales Corp., Chicago· v. Three children: Mary Ann, 12; NantY• Qi laud and James, 6. li\UJ Carl V. Nelson is in partnership with Brother Skinner A. Chalk, Mu, in t.bt Mutual Insurance Agency, Morehead Cit)'• N.C. V. William Sanderson, Salesman, Stand· ard Register Co., resides at 1822 Grant Ave., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Three child· ren: Betsy, 12; V. W. Jr., 10; George R·• 6.

"I bought a house here in town," writeS Walter R. Stiles, 4252 Crittenden, India"' apolis, Ind. "I am kept busy designing and testing gas furnaces for the corning heating season." Maynard T. Bartholomew, 5079 Ba 1; moral Ave ., Chicago, Ill., has a familY 0 five girls and three boys. One son, 0 sophomore at the University of Illinoisi one daughter graduated from college in '48; another graduates in June; .a girl, a Junior at Taft High School, Ch_1' cago, where another is a freshman; the twJil sons are in third grade at Farnswortb grade school. THE

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lver T. Almberg is an engineer in the

~nstruction and equipment department, lontgomery Ward, Chicago. His daugh -

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tersity, plans to transfer to Iowa State

~e~t fall . Address: 6213 North Artesian ~e., Chicago 45.

Christian W. Planje, 1500 Firit Ave., S., 4, Wash., is vice-president Glading ·.1cBean Co. He writes: "My family conarch lisis of wife, Alice, and daughter, Marilyn, 1een 1 freshman in San Mateo Junior college." ['Jis.' Vk.irk A. Werden moved to Cape Charles, ~·· in January 1950. He writes: "We are ~III the same family, wife Jean and daugh ler, Judy, now 14." . ~John Potter is now at 2535 E. Picadilly d., Phoenix, Ariz., where he is a physical !<lucation instructor. ·ash is a

~ltle

I j

Tulsa

C. C Zimmerman, 3752 Chevy Chase, lfousto~ 6, Texas, is a geophysicist for ~eYstone Exploration Company.

Stetson

Cornell

. Lieut. Thomas J . Deen, Jr., U. S. Mal~ne Corps, has changed his address to 17 liowell Ave., Brooksville, Fla. He and 1 Clrs.. Deen have a one-year-old daughter, 10na Elizabeth. ~ liarry 0 .. Cole, Jr., is District Office .tanager, State Road Department of F1or~a. Address: 118 W. Howry Ave., Deland,

Glenn T . Barber is a process engineer. He and Mrs. Barber have two children, Glenn Mallery, 10, and Valerie Ellen, 6. Address : 401 Booth Hill Rd., Nichols, Conn . Dr. W. A. DunLam, Jr. is an orthopedic surgeon. Married Miss Marjorie Ann Oliver in 1944. One daughter, Patricia Lee, 4. Address: 1196 Sumner Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. James R. Ingram, 223 Franklin St., Ogdensburg, N. Y., practices Jaw in that city. Two children: Paula, 5, and Thomas,

''a.

V. Robert Denham, P. 0 . Box 1676, Ft. Fla., keeps books for the FT. SAUDERDALE NEWS. Married Miss arab Robertson in 1944. One son, V. R., )r., 2.

~Uderdale,

C. Thomas (Tom) Henderson is Assisttnt Attorney General, State of Florida, in ~he Statutory Revision Dept., Tallahassee, Ia.

Gllled W. Holland, formerly of Blakely, ~ eorgia, practices medicine in ~ampa, F1a.

ddress: 3110 Morrison Ave., Tampa, Fla. Richard W. Mansur is a teacher and 11 Udent at the Boston University Speech ~linic. Address: 108 Winter St., HaverhiJI, ~tass.

. n.obert F. Mikell, 'M.D., is a specialist

I·

of a in

Marjorie McClure in 1941. They have a son, Vincent Charles. Address: 2128 S. W. 5th St., Miami, Fla. Robert Lee Mitchell is a social worker. Married Miss Helen E. Drew in '47 . No children. Address 5445 N. W. 5th Ave., Miami, Fla. Lt. Frank M. Miles, formerly of Lake Alfred, Fla., is now addressed: Hdqrs., Military Sub-District, 108 Old P. 0 . Bldg., Montgomery, Ala. "Upon leaving Chi in 1946," he writes, "I entered the Army and have been on recruiting duty. At present I am ORC instructor at this Headquarters. I get a ribbing ever so often because I was in the Marine Corps during the last war and at present am in the Army ... There's an old saying 'Once a Marine, always a Marine.' I want to add, 'Once a Pi Kapp, always a Pi Kap' ... especially from Chi, Stetson University." Miles married the former Miss Ellen Perkins, Cartersville, Ga. They have a year-old daughter, Frankie Ellen.

~. Pediatrics in Miami. Address: 3031

lickell Ave., Miami 36, Fla. pWilliam J . Minton, 2919 Banyan St., 1 t. Lauderdale, Fla., is a clerk in the Office of the Superintendent of Schools ~at city. He married Miss Alice Wolfe, ) ey have two daughters, Martha and Udy, Vincent P . . A. Schaefer is a coach in Senior High School. Married Miss

~iami () F

KAPPA

PHI

Robert Parker Mason, 29 Westwood Park Circle, RFD 3, Attleboro, Mass., is treasurer Mason Box Co., of that community. Three children: R. P. M., Jr., 16; Bertha Ellen, 11; and Hugh Dale, 8. Donald H. Perkins is Claims Manager, Phoenix Indemnity Insurance Co., Boston, Mass. Married. Two children: Robert P., 4; Jeanne Anne, 9. E. R. Williams is district manager, Texas Power & Light Co. Address: P. 0. Box 573, Palestine, Texas. H. C. Wintzer is an engineer for Solvay Process Div., Hopewell, Va. He married Miss Anne Monroe in 1947. They have a baby girl, Margaret, aged 1. William F. Pettig, 55 Cedar St .. Maplewood, N. J ., is an Underwriting Specialist, Prudential Insurance Co. of America, Newark, N. J . He and Mrs. Pettig have three children Virginia, 13; Barbara, 9; and David, 4.

Purdue Robert Charles Adams is a mechanical engineer for Marley Co., Inc., 3001 Fairfax Rd., Kansas City, Kan. He married Miss Kate Lee Harris in 1945. No children. Francis W. Adsit, 57 E. 56th St., Savannah, Ga., is an inspector, Union Bag and Paper Co., that city. Two children : Janet Kathryn, 8; William Forest, 3. Roger A. Anderson, 10635 Parnell, Chicago 28, Ill., is in real estate business. Married Miss Ruth Teninga in 1941. Children: Leigh Ruth, 8; Geoffrey, 3. Stewart M. Angus moved from Crete, III., to 138 S. Howard St., Ventura, Calif. Three children: Karleen, 7; Matthew, 5; Alice Anne, 3. William E. Catterall is a chemical engineer, Standard Oil Developmerlt Co., Elizabeth, N. J . He married Miss Shirley Grush in 1944. Two children, William E., Jr., 4, and James S, 2. Address: 113 E. 4th Ave., Roselle, N. J. Jerry A. Holman is an aero engineer, Naval Air Material Center NAES, Philadelphia 12, Pa. He married Miss Louise Koch in 1946. Randall T. Merrill, Jr. is a chemical engineer for E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Orange Tex., manufacturers of Nylon intermediates, Methanol, and Polythene. He married Miss Jean Fountaine in 1946 and has a daughter, Mary Lynne, 3.

George J. Morgan, 801 7th St., Apt. 21, Alamos, N. M., is a member of the Chemical Engineering staff, Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, University of Calif. Philip G. Neff resides at 6545 S. Union, Chicago 21, Ill., where he moved from Indianapolis. William D . Southard, 30 Lockwood Dr., Roselle, N. J ., is a chemical engineer for Standard Oil Development Co., Linden, N. J. He married Miss Lucille R. Dreifoos December, 1949 .. Lt. Robert F. Swantz, USAF, is addre~sed 3839th School Sqdn., Tyndall AFB, Fla. Home address: 1624 Dale Ave., South Bend, Indiana. Lo~

Fred W. Carl, P. 0. Box 375, Bedford, Ind., is a metallurgist for Allison-Bedford Foundry. Married. Three children: Sandra, 13; Janis, 11; James, 8. Allen E. Reynolds is connected with Hercules Powder Co., Experiment Station, Wilmington, Del. Alexander Laird, II, is in the farm and garden supply business. Married Miss Carolyn Sutter in '45. One child, Robert Stuart, nearly one year old. Address: Box 233, Scottsdale, Arizona. Frank E. Funke, Jr., 7725 S. Norman-

die Ave., Los Angeles, Calif., is a designer for Southern California Gas Co. He m arried Miss Ruth M. Schmid t last July.

the Carson Group New Yo rk City, ' art· Director of Ear, Nose and Throat DeP 1• \'Of• ment. Address: 15 E . 80th St., New City.

the Wa shington State bept . of Agncu h Address: P . 0. Box, 976, Olympia, Was.·, l!at I . ptn- Rok Mervyn W . Tomlinson, U . S. S 11_P d· ~rri 1 Commissioner ( U. S. Coast Guard) IS ~re t9so. dressed 6602 NE Tillamook, Portland,

Robert Seybold, 60 Beechwood Dr., Packanack Lake, N. J ., is purchasing agent for Westinghou se Elec. Corp., 95 Orange, Newark, N.J. He and Mrs. Seybold have two children, Robert, 6; an d Na ncy Jo B ., 3.

Lev for p

Donald C. Adams, 2102 Oakenwald Dr., Mi chigan City, Ind., is Secretary of the McC leary Inc., that city . Married. One chil d, Martha, 5. J ohn T. Wolfenden , 355 S. Moreland Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio is District Manager, Hobart Welder Sales, Cleveland , Ohio . Married Miss Lois Clark in 1949 .

B . F . T ellkamp, Rt . 6, Box 184, Wauke~h a, Wis., is a resea rch engineer, Allen Bradley Co ., Milwaukee, Wis. He and Mrs. T ellkamp have a da ughter, Jun e, 23, and a son, Bill, 19. Richard A. Young, 15 Canterbury Rd ., Great Neck, L. I., N. Y., Eastern E ngineering Representative, United Ai r Lines, m arried Miss Harriett Painting in D ecember , 1948. Raymond E . Zook, 1416 Clifton Park Rd ., Schenectady 8, · N. Y ., is a staff assista nt in Employee & Community Relations, General E lectric Co. Two children: Philip G., 12, and C. Ann, 8.

Mercer Julian D . Fleming is a probation di rector, Juvenile Court, Atlanta, Ga. Ad dress: 743 E . H ardin Ave., College Park, Ga. He and Mrs. Fleming have a 16-yea r old son . H erman J. Spence, Dahlonega, practices law in that city.

Ga.,

Dean P arker, Alph a D elta, practices law in Seattle Wash . H e married Miss Marga ret F. Agard in 1945. Address: 6223 44th N. E . Ross U. H arden is add ressed Waynesboro, Ga ., w here he practices law.

Stan tey B. Sn ider, Alpha Beta 24 sheet posters, decalcomanias, street car cards, metal signs and point-of-sale di spl ays. Brother Snider is a partner in a Tung Farm in St. T ammany Parish, Louisiana; i5 Vice-President, Screan Process Printing Assn., International, Cleveland, Ohio; a member of th e Board of Directors of the American Associa tion of Small Bu ~ iness, an organization to preserve small business and the Ameri can way of life. He served two terms as presid ent of t1Je New Orleans Exchange Club; is a member of t he New Orleans Association of Commerce ; Young Men's Business Club ; Tung Growers' Counci l of America; and Associate M ember of the New Orleans Mid-Winter Sports Association, sponsors of the Suga r Bowl Classic. Snider married Miss Susan Anthony of New Orleans in 1934. They have two boys a nd a girl and live at 2236 J efferso n Ave., New Orleans, 15 . H e is a great fi shing enthusiast .

Oklahoma Lt. Co l. W . G. Dunnington is a medical officer in the army, Station Hosp., Ft. Sill , Okla . M arried. Four children: Rachel, 16 ; Sue, 14 ; Warren, 13; Glenn, 10. Burl Hays is Secretary to U. S. Sena tor, R obert S. Kerr of Oklahom a. M arried Miss Virginia M. Cook in '33. Two children: Burl, Jr., 15, and Helen Jo, 11. Address: Rm . 362, Senate Off. Bldg., Washin~ton,

Florida ll den· arg; Dr. Harry E . Fry, Jr. practices nd Rill, tistry in Miami. Address: 1300 S. W. 22 dress ' St., Miami, Fla. . Are· Lee W yley Harrell owns and ope rat~>, 1\rash · 51 the City Drug Store, 318 Lemon Jr · ~ty Palatka, Fla . Four children : L . W. jllttty 12; Dianne, 9; Kathy, 8; David, 6. Cor 1 ·P Charles Parker teaches in Miarnt, , 1n Ci son-• ~. Ht's marri ed and has two yo ung J 01:ho 0 Thomas H., and Charles R ., 6 and iltrs., respectively. b 11! 0 George L . Pink practices law at 28 S~::i ~orcs; "J" St., Lake Worth, Fla. Married id 2 H elen Ross in 1948 and has a two-year·o I Ito; daughter. far,.. rner ... e Dr. Thomas B . Simpson, 1107 Tu )' ~~lant tistr · Q ' St., Americus, Ga., pr>actices d en "0 ette 11 Married Miss Marga ret Horne in '32, 1, flo daughters, Peggy, 6; Calliy, 2.

at.

Stanley R. Snider, Alpha Beta, toget her with his father, hea.ds up the firm , Sniders', the largest poster process co mpany in th e south, w ith sales offices in New Orleans, Atlanta, Dallas, and St . Joseph , Mich. Sniders' specializes in silk screen process painting, also produces quantity runs of

Walter S. Martz, Jr., 2928 N . W. 43 rd , Oklahoma City, Okla ., is a geologist . Marri ed. No chi ldren.

Washington Elmer H . Gillespie, M .D ., a member of the Am erican Board and Aca.demy of Otolaryngology, is now associated with

A''e-·

James E. Morris, 1624 H11lcrest or St. P a ul 5, Minn., is N . W. Manager, VaP Heating Corp., that city. ~

Louis A. Sweet, 1252 Donald St., Ja'tir sonville, Fla., is a bank clerk for Atlan National Bank that city .

St ·

Sam Kennard, III, 52 1 E. 45th er· Savannah, Ga., is General Sales Mana~Jel J alley Motors, Inc., distributors Chr~ 1• autos that city . Three children, Jeff, ·v~Y inne (Sissy) , Steve, 11, 9, and 7 respecti d StJames E . Fleisher, 140 W . 23r J-lal J acksonville, Fla., is Asst. Mgr., Lvnch Motors that city. . 51' George Walker Coe, 46 W. Surf be; Old Orchard Beach, Me., is a photograPq?l He marri ed Miss Doris M . Brown in 1 ' No children . rc~ ·· H arold J. Combs, Box 114, Crawfo -~ ville, Fla., is a Baptist. minister . H~ rna~;a, Miss Barbara Math1s, Lake C1ty, April 22, 1950.

D . C.

Tulane

~hit!

\Vi] t ror lorrcs George W . Morford is an accountan . Jture. Coiun

Malcolm J . Miller, 457 Molimo Dr., San Francisco 16, Calif., is an engineer for the Standard Oil Co . of California.

R obert E. Worstel , Rt. 5, Chagrin F alls, Ohio, is sales manager , Gen'l. Elec. Co., Cleveland, Ohio . Children: Nancy, 19; William, 17.

1ales lis 11

Oregon State

· ta01 Anthony D avid Cannavina is ASS 15 nd Chief Ranger in charge of ForestrY ~ ,. Wildlife, Glacier National Park, West G~~ ier, Montana . Marri ed. One child, Rae, 4. Bouo Clyde R . D eans, Jr., 2343 S. W . rl 19, Ore., is in £%Po dary St., Portland TH!

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Dept., Hyster Co., that city. He and ~~ IVife, the former Miss Dorothea A. hitford, have a son, Terry R ., 4%. IVi!iiam D. Hall is a United Press staff t'o rrespondent. Address: 427 Hardin St., olurnbia, S. C. 1 Barry R. Kallander is a forester. Address 8 ox 11 : Klamath Agency, Oregon . He ~tried Miss Lois Turnbow January 6,

ore. 19so.

I Lewis E. Knerr, Jr. is an areo. engineer

lor Pan American Airways. Married Miss dell' 1argaret R. McMindes in 1941. Children: 8 zznd / 1• 6, Peggy and Paul (twins) 5. Adtess 334 N. W. 105th St., Miami, Fla. eratei IVMelvin D . Knorr, 1332 Alki, Seattle, st .. Da h., is salesman for Walton N. Moore 1 . Jr· IBtry Goods Co., that city, Married Miss lly Donaldson in 1948. fla· Cornmander James S. Marsh is Officer 50 os, ~ Charge, Civil Engr. Corps, Officers' nd J 'Qlhoo}; Pl. Hueneme, Calif. Address: rs., 3, Naval Station, Pt. Hueneme. south ~ F'ioyd (Sandy) McDonald teaches in the :rJi;; test Grove High School and is addressed ar-old 1· 2, Box 30, Hillsboro, Oregon . I~ Robert L. Nickelsen is working as a 'urner ~ rrner and truck driver for .Richfi~ld tistrl'· Q~nt, Hood River, Ore. Mamed Mtss 1 ,r~ 1ette L. Bullis in August '49. Address: Rt. ' llox 14ab, Hood River, Ore.

~porl

Howard J . Carlyle Evans is a pharmacist, Johnson's Drug Store, Knoxville, Tenn. Married Miss Margaret Anderson in '49; two children by a former marriage. Address: 814 Youngs High Pike, Knoxville 15, Tenn. Harvelle B. Goodwin, 1924 S. 16th Ave., Birmingham, Ala., operates a service station and auto repair shop in that city. Two children: H. B. Jr., 14, and Peggy, 12. Aubrey Copeland Graves, 851 Columbia, Shreveport, La., is an accountant in that city. Three girls, Linda Sue, 1, Sarah Jean, 6, Merrie Beth, 3. Dr. J . Carey Gwin practices medicine in Jasper, Ala. Married Miss Marie Sartain in 1943. Two children: William Carey, 3; Adrian S., 1. Paul E. Gwin, Jr. is an accountant and lives at 503 E. 19th St., Jasper, Ala. He married Miss Sara Kate Bagwell in 1944 and they have a son, Paul, 5. Lt. Percy R . Hare is stationed al Camp Hakata, Kokura, Japan. Address: Battery A, 52nd F. A. Bn., APO 24-4, San Francisco, Calif. Home address: 555 North Carolina St., Mobile 21, Ala. Mitchell D . Powell, Jr., Forest Hills Apt., D5, Nashville, Tenn ., is salesman for Merit Clothing Co., Mayfield, Ky. Robert W. Rowland, 1432 Attalla Blvd. Alabama City, Ala., is Asst. Personnel Director, Republic Steel Corp. He says he is happily married and has a 7-year-old daughter, Patricia .

Michigan State

Robert Peacock, Alpha Zeta

~Robert Peacock manages the Fairmount 1 istaOd 01el, San Francisco, Calif. "As to the · " B o b says, "I 'anc· txa . ct nature of my duttes, Gla . ltve everybody but the janitor a day off J,O~ 1 1Veck."

loun

ried Miss Bette Vinton in 1944. One child, Sandra, 2. Address: 1451 Western Ave., Corvallis, Ore.

~Richard C. Ross is an instructor and ~dent in the Dept. of Chern. Engineerlitg, Massachusetts Institute of Tech. Marp I

K A P P A

P H I

Henry J . Anderson 1217 Lewis St., Apt. 2, Flint, Mich., is an industrial engineer, A. C. Sparkplug Div., General Motors Corp. Kenneth A. Bellinger teaches at Lowrey High School, Dearborn, Mich. Address: 538 N. Franklin, Dearborn, Mich. William Burtless, Rt. 2, Adrian, Mich., is a farmer. Married. Two children: Judith, 4; Kristina, 2. Robert S. Day is a newspaper reporter and photographer for GRAND RAPIDS PRESS, Grand Rapids, Mich. Married . One child: Marcia Joan, 2. Address: 845 Merrifield SE, Grand Rapids 7. Edward W. Hardies teaches Agriculture, State Teachers College, Platteville, Wise. He has one son, Donald. Address : 435 W. Main, Platteville. Hildred Jay Hart is District Club Agent, Livingston County, Mich. He and Mrs.

Hart have an 18-year-old son. Address : 621 N. Court, Howell, Mich. Richard W. Jones is a structural engineer. Address: 1457 Timber Trails Dr. E., Elmhurst, Ill. Albert C. Morley, Extension Service A. & M. College, Stillwater, Okla., is ~ forester. Married: Three children: Allen, 13; David, 9; Irene Marie, 2. Wesson J . Ritchie, 114 Franklin, Morristown, N. J., is a member of the technical staff, Bell Telephone Labs. He married Miss Alice M. Hammacher in 1944.

Alabama Poly. (Auburn) Theo Willard Crump, 1619 S. Carrollton Ave., New Orleans, La ., is manager, customer engineering, IBM Corp . John B. Hawthorne, Rt. 1, Box 259, Montgomery, Ala., is a farmer. Carl Sikes, Alpha Iota, is a farmer in Luverne, Ala. Thomas B. Henley is a special agent, U. S. Treasury Dept. Address: Pike Road, Ala. John E. Joyner, Jr., 22 S. Hathaway Rd, . Springhill, Ala., is Production Statistician, International Paper Co., Mobile, Ala. He married Miss Jacquelyn Wahl in 1947. No children. Samuel J. Kellett is a veterinarian for large and small animals. Married Miss Martha Brooks in 1941. Three children: Karen, 5; Samuel, 3, and Patricia, 1. Address: Box 3, Seneca, S. C. Wesley W. Meeks, Box 14, Manchester, Ala., is a sales engineer, Seale Lumber Co., Ensley, Ala. James N. McJunkin, P. 0. Box 541 Sylacauga, Ala., is an overseer of dyeing: Avondale Mills, that city. Two chiidren, Nancy Ellen, 7, and James Nelson, Jr., 1. Ernest C. Rushing, 420 Balcourt Dr., Birmingham, Ala., is resident engineer, Arkansas Fuel Oil Co. Herbert Leonard Strickland is Athletic Director, Sylvester High School, Sylvester, Ga. Address Box 67 that city. Married Miss Dorothy I. Pool in 1945. They have a son, Hetbert L . Jr., 1 year. Charles M. Wood is sales manager, SearsRoebuck, Birmingham, Ala., vacuum cleaners and sewing machines dept. Address: 2600 Park Lane Ct., N., that city. Married . No children.

Michigan Hugh Cooke Hotchkiss, 2735 Daleford, Toledo 14, Ohio, represents the Arabian Alllerican Oil Co., Dhahran, Sudi, Arabia. Married Miss Eleanor T . Hunt in 1935. Two daughters, Sidney Reed, 8; Nancy Hartman, 5.

Sidney E. Miller, Box 43, Marbern Dr., Suffield, Conn., is ~ce-president, American Bosch Corp. Max F. Mueller is a chemical engineer, Chemical Plants Division, Blaw-Knox Construction Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Three children: Max W., 15; Eileen, 14; and Elsie, 9. Howard S. Zoll, 19003 Pierson, Detroit 19, Mich ., is advertising production manager, Beaumont & Hohman Inc., that city. He has two sons, Allen and Andrew. Charles J . Snoble, Alpha Kappa, 323 Stanford Ave., Elyria, Ohio, is an attorney. He is married to the former Miss Doris H. Southam, and they have two daughters, Marilyn and Carolyn.

Mississippi Dr. A. W. Pigott, formerly of Skillman, N. J ., practices medicine in Pensacola, Fla. Address. 312 7th St., East Pensacola Heights, Ulat city.

Penn. State Michael M. Bigger is a mechanical engineer, San Francisco Naval Shipyard. He married Miss Edith M . Mook in June, 1949. Stewart L. Davis, Jr. is an insurance underwriter. Married Miss Sonya A. Glinsky in '46. No children. Address: 98 Bethlehem Pike, Ambler, Pa. Franklin P. Goettman works for Duriron Co., Inc., Dayton, Ohio, in their sand control dept. Married. One child: Martha Marie, 3lh. Address: 425 Early Dr. W., Miamisburg, Ohio. Marvin H. Gring, 628 N. Berks St., Allentown, Pa., is a project engineer, Pennsylvania Power & Light Co., that city. Richard S. Huntzinger, 925 Martin Rd., Baltimore 21, Md., is an aircraft stress analyst for Glen L . Martin Co. He married Miss Mary E. Shupp in 1942. Two sons, Richard Bruce, 3, and Robert Shupp, 1.

Lieut. Alpine Will McLane is a Naval Officer aboard the USS Gherardi (DMS 30) c/o P. 0. Charleston, S. C. He and his wife, the former Miss Mary Jane Benson, have a young son, Stephen Benson, 3lh years old. Home address 403 N. High St., Lancaster, Ohio. Daniel L. George Jones teaches instrumental music in the public schools of Baltimore. He and Mrs. Jones have two children, David W., 9, and Janet M., 8. Address: 1209 3rd Rd., Baltimore 20, Md. Robert C. Kieffer, a distribution ~ neer, New Jersey Power and Light Co., is addressed Douglas Rd., Rockaway, N. J. 30

He and Mrs. Kieffer have three children, Jerry E., 13, Judith, 11, and Joan, 5. Frank G. Lite, 207 E. 7th St., Bartlesville, Okla., is a petroleum engineer for Phillips Petroleum Co., that city. He married Miss Tommie Toalson in 1949. LeRoy S. Reiff, 29 N . State St., Shillington, Penna., is a system dispatcher for Metropolitan Edison Co., Reading, Pa. One child : Carolyn Sue, nearly 15. J . K. Shaffer is connected with the Linde Air Products Co. He married Miss Ethel Ritchie in 1934. No children, Address: 230 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Vincent B. Stoll is a sales engineer, General Electric Co., Buffalo, N. Y. He and Mrs. Stoll have a baby girl nearly a year old. · John W. Struck is an Instructor, Related Science, Williamsport Tech. Institute, Wiliamsport, Pa. Married Miss Nancy Zartman in 1944. Two sons, John Theodore, and Lawrence Geoffrey, 5 and 3 respectively. Harold E. Webb is a refrigeration engineer, General Electric Co ., and is addressed 418 E. 38th St. Blvd., Erie, Pa. He married Miss Helen Haas in 1943. Two boys, Michael R., 6, and Robert F., 3. Raymond E. Zimmerman is a professor and Division Head, Mineral Engineering, Penn State College. He and Mrs. Zimmerman have a nice family of five, two boys and three girls (Robert, David, Patricia, Barbara and Gail). They all reside at 563 W. Ridge Ave., State College, Pa. T . Glenwood Stoudt is Dean and Assistant to President of Wyomissing Polytechnic Inst., Wyomissing, Pa. Address: 534 March St., Shillington, Pa.

the first alumnus to have been so honored· The Board stated in its minutes the action was taken as an expression of its detP appreciation of his long association with the Polytechnic Alumni and his untiring efiorts toward the fostering of a stronger and more helpful alumni body. John J. Callaghan, 264 Main St., pan· bury, Conn., is an electrical engineering technical writer, Sperry Products, that city. Married Miss Patricia Ann HarJ!IS· Helmut C. Neuman, 136 Seventh p.ve., ~awthorne, N. J., is steroid research .cbeJ!l; 1st, Cox Research Institute, UniverSitY 0 Pennsylvania. Married Miss Marion Jinke in 1946. One son, Theodore Clemens, 1'h· Harold A. Barber is a surveyor for Teas & Steinbrenner, Malverne, N. "{. Married Miss Maude E. Clinch in 194 7· They have a baby girl, 1 year old in October. Roy S. Williams, Jr. is a physical ~u; cation instructor, Shenandoah Chero 1' 8 School, Miami, Fla. Married Miss Jrene Johnson in 1948 and they have a son, RoY S. III, 16 months. Henry H . Meyer is an accountant for Burlington Mills, New York Corp. p.d· dress: P. 0. Box 648, Greenlawn, N. "{. Three children: Jean, Carol, and HenrY· Carl Henry Huster, Alpha Sigma, is in the advertising business in BirmingbaJ!l• Ala., and lives at 802 5th Pl. W., Apt. C, there. Thomas J. Cahill is a civil engineer and lives at 1336 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa·

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John D. Corley, Rt. 1 (Idylwood Rd.) Falls Church, Va., is a radio engineer. He and Mrs. Corley have three boys and two girls. Edgar L. Repp is a farm manager. Married. One child, Martha, 18. Address: 309 E. Wabash Ave., Crawfordsville, Ind. Lyman C. Athy is technical assistant to the president of Pemco Corp., lilaltimore, Md. Married in 1928 to Miss Louella St. Clair, Brother Athy has a couple of boys; Richard 19, and Gene, 14.

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Brooklyn Polytechnic At the March meeting of the Directors of the Brooklyn Polytechnic Alumni Association, Inc., former National President, William J. Berry was elected, by a rising and unanimous vote, Director of the Polytechnic Alumni Association, Emeritus. Brother Berry has the distinction of being

Ch, ~liE land

'!It in

and William R. Johnson, Alpha Xi William R. Johnson has been appointed chief industrial engineer of the Gardn~r Board and Carbon Company. Before )l~ present connection, he was manager 0 T H E

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lhe New York branch of the American Bosch Corp. Previously he was assistant 10 the vice president in charge of manu-

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1934 to 1944 he served in various super-

lisory capacities for General Electric Comllany.

Sewanee 1\Jbin C. Thompson, 605 Ash St., FerOandina, Fla., practices law in that city. Jackson Cross, 648 Arlington Ave., IVestfield, N . J ., is a sales representative or Stanley Elec. Tools Div., Stanley "'orks, in their New Jersey, New England 10 11 Pennsylvania territory. He married the former Anne Meyer in 1942. Three daughters: Millicent Anne, 7, Susan, 5, tnct Alice Bremner, 1.

for "'f. 941· in

West Virginia t Charles W. Blackburn is a reporter for lai-tE CUMBERLAND NEWS, Cumbernct, Md. Married. No children. Address:

{JJ~ Washington St., Cumberland, Md.

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Arthur Eckerson, Jr. is a conservation ~Otester for Woodlands Division, Union _ag and Paper Corp., Savannah, Ga. Mar~ed. No children. Address A-6, Marion 1Pts., Griffin, Ga.

Kermit G. Pratt, 123 Post Street, Hilton Va., is an aeronautical research scienti ~t for Langley Aeronautical Lab., Langley Air Force Base, Va. Married, one child: Kay-Lyn nearly 4lh. William A. Roberts, Apt. 8-D, 120 N. Broadway, Irvington, N. Y. is a structural engineer for Burnham Corp., that city. Married Miss Elizabeth Hart in 1944. Two girls: Nancy Jane, 4, and Susan Lynne, 1. Geor~e W. Schaad, 9195 Winthrop Ave., Detroit 28, Mich., is a civil engineer, City of Detroit, Dept. Public Works. Married Mi!:s Muriel E. Thompson in '47. One child: Mary Lisa, 1. Charles H. Stanton is a process engineer for Jefferson Chemical Co., Port Neches, Tex. Address: General Delivery, Port Neches, Tex. Married Miss Jean G. Houst in March, '49. . Lloyd E. Thompson is a florist in Detroit. Address. Prescott, Mich. Robert W. Deemer, Alpha Upsilon, is a farmer. Address Fox Hill Farm, Jamestown, R. I. Raymond W. Zimmerman, 918 Brinton Park Drive, Wynnewood, Pa., is an engineer for Adelphia Automatic Sprinkler Co., Philadelphia. Married Miss Margery E. Smith in '45. One boy, Robert Allen, 2. Villa~e,

Drexel

Rensselaer

. \ViJiiam Holmes Baldwin is a sales cn~neer for General Electric Co. Two ~hildren: WiJI, Jr., 7, and Judith Ann, 2. · ddress: 865 Wyndom Terrace, Maple~00d Park, Holmes, Pa. BI!:Imer M. Bauer, 319 Norwalk Ave., 1\rUffaJo, N. Y., is a materials engineer, ar Dept. Corps of Engineers. Four thild ren: Rita, 6; Anne, 4; Caroline, 1 ; 'nct William, 3. E:arJ P. Bingham, 1 Rhodes Place, Edge-

~Ood, R. I., is a superintendent of Interken Mills, Fiskeville, R. I. He l~arried in 1936. No children.

was

~_John M. Buckley is a civil engineer, ler A, North River, New York 4, N. Y. and tee boys from the ages of 28 down to I3,

'ie and Mrs. Buckley have four girls

liarry A. Downing is a chemical cngi\ er for American Optical Co., Southbridge, lass. He married Miss Ebba E. Jacob~n in 1946. Two children: Mary Ellen, and Raymond V., 1. George L. McCauslan, 1504 Jasmine St., '<n Mateo, Calif., is a production engi~r (chemical) for Metal and Thermit ·~rp., San Francisco. Married Miss Ruth ·ltlnemeyer in 1946. No children.

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K A P P A

PH I

Robert E. Anderson is an accountant for Socony Vacuum Oil Co., Inc. He ·recenlly moved from Philadelphia to Oakwood Manor, Annex Apt. 39B, Woodberry, N.J. Robert J, Baldwin, is elec. engr. and proprietor Baldwin's Electric Shop, West Chester, Pa. He married Miss Margaret Lineinger in 1949. No children. W. H. Bishop, 669 Buchanan St., Gary, Ind., is Asst. to Manager, Steel Fabrication, American Bridge Co. He married Miss Annabel Snider in 1940. Three children: Mary Alice, 8; Joyce Loreen, 7, and Frederic Ellis, 5. Raymond J. Cannon, Jr., 2727 Hall Ave., Marinette, Wise., is an accountant for Marinette Paper Co., Marinette, Wise. He married Miss Cornelia F. Youngs in 1948. They have a son, Stephen Raymond, nearly a year old . Oliver E . Diehl is connected with Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Co., in their electric desig~ div. He married Miss Jane Sinclair in 1941. Two daughters, Nancy and Peggy, 6 and 3 respectively. Address: 12 Holly Dr., Hilton Village, Va. Robert W. Evans is manager of Gables Hotel, Elkton, Va. Lane F. McBurney, 218 Marshall St.,

Kennett Square, Pa., is manager Basic Research, Hercules Powder Co., Wilmington, Del. He married Miss Ruth Stevenson in 1940. They have one child, Marylane, 5. Richard D. Groo is Executive Secretary, Alumni Association, University of Delaware. He married Miss Jane Rayner in 1943. They have a little girl, Anne, aged 3. Address: 72 E. Park Place, Newark, Del. John H. Reynolds is an engi neer 'for Crescent Insulated Wire and Cable Co., Trenton, N . J. He and Mrs. Reynolds have a son, Edward R., 6. Address: 10 Wrightfiel-:1 Ave., Yardley, Penna. A. Harry Wagner, 3031 Forest Hill Ave., Richmond 24, Va., is president, Superior Building Units, Inc. He married Miss Martha Scott in 1~33 . Three children: Scott, 13, Clark, 9, and Martha Layne, 5. Warren B. Perrine, 295 Cedar Ave., Sharon, Pa., is a cost accountant for Sharon Steel Co., Sharon, Pa. Perrine is married and has two sons, Scott B., 3lh, and Todd B., born May 9, 1950.

Illinois Tech George W. Cummins is a mechanical engineer and estimator. Married Miss Doris MacKillop in 1946. One son, William V., 3. Leonard L. Donarski, 5341 S. McVicker Ave., Chicago, is a mechanical engineer for Western Electric Co., that city. John R. Gerhardt, Asst. Director, Electrical Engineering Research Laboratory, University of Texas, Jives in AusUn, Texas at 1521 Koenig Lane. He and Mrs. Gerhardt have a daughter, nearly 2. Herman C. Hesse, College of Engineering, Valparaiso University, lives in Valparaiso, Ind ., at 202 Washington St. Harold J. Pavel is a chemical engineer. Address 1903 Elmwood Dr., Falls Church, Va. Edwin N. Searl, 1517 S. ' Crescent Ave., Park Ridge, Ill., is an engineer for Western Actuarial Bureau of Chicago. He married Miss Florence Heintz in 1928. Three children, Lois, 10, Janet and Jimmy, twins, 8. Frank E. Slavin is a sales engineer for General Electric Co., Chemical Dept. 1405 Locust St., Philadelphia 2, Penna. Calvin T. Zehnder, 1635 Norris PI., Louisville, Ky., is a project engineer for Thf' Girdler Corp., Louisville. Married Miss Virginia Runyon in 1946. A daughter, Cheryl Anne, 2. Martin Kraegel was one of two Illinois Tech graduates among fourteen men selected this year for the Sloan Fellowship Program for Executive Development. Start31

ing June 12 he will spend 12 months at Massachusetts Institute of Technology in study and investigation in business administration and economics. The value of the scholarship is $3,800, of which $1,000 is tuition . Kraegel, an engineer, bas been working with the American Steel Foundries at Hammond, Ind. Home address: 8336 Kraay Ave., Munster, Ind. Harry M. Anderson is a chemical engineer with the Standard Oil company of California at its Segundo Refinery . H e lives at 317 17th St., Manhattan Beach, Cali f., and writes he'd appreciate hearing from his classmates.

Ken Doherty is a Life Insurance Agent, Bankers Life Co., Pendleton, Ore. Married Miss Helen Keller in October '49. Address: Slllh SW Co urt, Pendleton .

Drake Berkeley P. Duncan is a Field Scout Executive, Boy Scouts of America. Address: 730 E. Vine St., Springfield, Ill.

Missouri Charles (Ch uck) Meuhlebach is Sports Editor, OKLAHOMA TRANSCRIPT, Norman, Oklahoma. Bob Kent is doing graduate work at George Washington Univer!ity, Washing-

ATTENTION GRADUATES! Please notify Central Office, $07-09 Vir路 ginia Building, Richmond, Va., if you intend to live elsewhere than your home addresS路 Your chapter secretary submits his list of graduating seniors on his last report of the . tty school year. Central Office automat1ca changes your chapter address to your hOrne address listed on your members' record cards. If there's a change, please report.

VAUGHAN MONROE SALUTES PI KAPPA PHI

ton, D. C.

Indiana Elbert J . Walker is a salesman for the National Cash Register Co., Evansville, Ind . He married Miss Dorothy Pittman in 1948. Address: 203 S. E. 6th St., Fairfield , Ill.

Oregon Lynn F. Bucklin, Jr., 4045 S. E. Grant, Portland, Ore, is a salesma.n for Commercial Controls that city. He married Miss Charlotte Weed in 1949. One son, Lynn, III, 1lh.

Harry Woodling is traveling for Montgomery-Ward traffic department. F.r ed Ashcraft is managing editor, CLINTON DAILY DEMOCRAT, Clin ton , Mo . Ron Huch is a sales representative for Packwood Co., manufacturers of industrial skin cleansers, traveling in northern Itlinois. Don Huch is also seJting for Rice-Stix Dry Goods company in the Mississippi, Alabama and Southeast Louisiana territory. They are both addressed at their home, S3S3 Maffitt, St. Louis, Mo.

August 19 Consult your local newspapers for tJte Ca mel Caravan's broadcast time. 'fhe variation between daylight saving time and standard time brings the programs to listen路 ers at a different time in different zones.

MARK THIS DATE ON YOUR CALENDAR August 19, 1950

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Write us for the name of the Balfour representative who can serve you and your chapter. See the BALFOUR BLUE BOOK for your nearest Balfour Store. Official Jeweler to Pi Kappa Phi

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Detroit 26, Michigan

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Pi Kappa Phi

Edwards, Haldeman & Co. 1249 Griswold Street Detroit 26, Michigan

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1904

1950

PI KAPPA PHI ALUMNI QUESTIONNAIRE If you have changed your address since you received the last issue of the STAR AND LAMP, kindly fill in this questionnaire and return to Central Office, Virginia Building, Richmond, 19, Va. Name ______ _____ _______________________ ______________ Chapter ___________ Year _____ _

Home Address --------- ~---- ___ --------- --·--------------- -----------0 <~~~~i~~t :o_de;:::td Former Address (if change)---- ----------------------------------------------------- <Please include title or rank)

Occupation---- ------------------------- ------------------------------------------· Add ress -------------------------·-------------------------- 0 (Cheek i1 preferred B USlness mailin11: address) Date of marriage ______________ _________ Wife's maiden

name ------------------------~-

Children -------------------------------------------------------------------------(Include names and dates o! btrth) N arne and Address of someone who will always know your address __________ ----------------··------------------------

Postmaster: Return .and forwardin~ postage are guaranteed by the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, Virginia Bldg., Richmond, 19, Va. If returned please check reason:

ber:

Not found :

Refused:

Removed-left no address:

Unclaimed:

No such nun1'

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--···------------·-······-··-·------·---·····---·····-·------···---··-- If forwarded please send report on P. 0 . Form 3578-S or p.