1951_3_Sep by Pi Kappa Phi

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PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY Virginia Building, Richmond 19, Virginia

Founded at The College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C., December 10, 1904

FOUNDERS

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SnroN FoGARTY, ]R. 151 Moultrie St., Charleston, S. C.

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

ANDREW

A. KROEG, ] R. (deceased)

NATIONAL COUNCIL President-Theron A. Ho•Jser, St. Matthews, S. C. Treasurer-Ralph W . 1-.loreen, Irving Trust Co., One Wall St., New York , N. Y. Secretary-) . Eugene Dunaway, Jr., 11070 Lakepointe Rd ., Detroit 24, Mich . Historian-Wayne R. Moore, 327 Russell, Ames, Iowa Ch•ncel!or-Karl M. Gibbon, 713 -7 18 Rio Grande Bldg ., Harlingen, Texas

NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS

UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTERS Alpha-Coll ege of Charleston, Charleston, S. C. Beta-Presbyte rian College, Clinton, 5. C. Gamma-Univers ity of California, 2634 Ban croft Way, Berkeley, Calif . Delta-Furman University, Greenville, S. C. Epsilon-Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. Zeta-Wofford College, Spartanburg~ 5. C. Eta-Emory University, Box 27::., Emory University, Go . Iota-Georgia Institute of Technology, 717 Williams St .. Atlanta , Ga . Kappa-Universi ty of North Carolina, 317 W . Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, N . C. Lambda-University of Georgia, 599 Prince Ave ., Athens, Ga. Mu-Duke University, Box 4682, Duke Stat ion . Durham, N. C. Nu-University of Nebraska, 229 N. 17th St., Lincoln . Nebraska. Xi-Roanoke College, 327 High St., Salem, Va . Omicron- University of Alabama, B04 Hackberry Lane, Tuscaloosa, Alabama Rho-Washington & Lee University, Lock Drawer 903, Lexington Va. Sigma-University of South Carolina, Tenement 7, Univ . of 5. C., Columbia, 5. C. Tau-North Carolina State College, 407 Horne St ., Raleigh, N. C. Upsilon-Universi ty of Illinoi s, 1002 South Lincoln, Umana, Illinois Chi-Stetson University, 165 E. Minnesota Ave., Deland, Fla . Psi-Cornell University, 722 University Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. Omega-Purdue, 330 N. Grant St., W. La fayette, Indiana Alpha Alpha-Mercer University, Box 524, Mercer University, Macon, Ga. Alpha Delta- University af Washington, 4504 16th N. E., Seattle, Washington Alpha Epsilon-University of Florida, 1247 W . University Ave., Gainesville, Fla. Alpha Zeta-Oregon State College, 21st and Harrison, Corvallis, Ore . Alpha Theta-Michigan State College, 507 E. Grand River, East Lansing, Mich . Alpha Iota-Alabama Institute af Technology, 255 College St., Auburn, Ala . Alpha Mu-Penn. State College, Fairmount and Garner, State College, Penna.

Executive Secretary-W. Bernard Jones, Jr., Virginia But Richmond , Va . y ·roi Editor- in-Chief, STAR AND LAMP-W . Bernard Jones, Jr., 1 . ( Building, Richmond, Va. Managing Editor, STAR AND LAMP-El izabeth H. Smith, VtrO Building, Richmond, Va . . r1 Travelin~ Counselor-Ramon Sanchez, Virginia Building, Rochrl1 Virgin•a.

Dist. XII -Kenneth W . Kuhl , 436 Woodlawn . St. Paul 5. Mi~ Dist. XIII-Adrian C. Taylor, 231 Ave. "C" West, Bismarck, · Dist. XIV-Harold A. Cowles, 327 N . Russell , Ames, Iowa . Dist. XVIII-Paul M. Hupp_, 378 1 E. 31st St ., Denver 5 Co : ~ . Dist. XIX-Ralph Snider, 2t l0 Madison St . N , Tacoma, Wrr · Dist. XX-Roy J . Heffner, 1091 Brown Ave., Lafayette, Calif. til' Dist . XXI-T. Glenwood Stoudt, Wyomissing Polytechnic Ins Wyomissing, Penna .

Alpha Xi-Brooklyn Poly. Institute, 33 Sidney Place , Brooklyn, New York Alpha Omicron-Iowa State College, 407 Welch Ave ., Ames, Iowa Alpha Sigma-University of Tennessee 944 Temple Ave., Knoxville, Tenn . ' Alpha Tau-Rensse laer Poly. Institute, 49 2nd St ., Troy, New York Alpha Upsilon-Drexel lnst. of Technology 3405 Pawelton Ave ., Philadelphia Penna . ' Alpha Phi-Illinois Institute of Technology 3220 5. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. ' Alpha Chi- University of Miami, Box 97 Univ of Miami Branch, Miami, Fla. ' · Alpha Psi- Univers1ty of Indiana, 504 E. Kirkwood Ave., Bloomington, Ind . Alpha Omega-University of Oregon 1385 Franklin Blvd., Eugene, Ore. ' Beta Alpha-Newark College of Engineering c / o Student Mail, Newark College of Eng•~ neering, 367 High St., Newark 2 N. J . Beta Beta-F lorida Southern College, Bldg . 1-A, Florida Southern College, Lakeland F~ .

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DISTRICT ARCHONS Dist. 1- Fred Krupp, 42 ,',\"goun Rd ., West Islip, L. 1., N. Y. Dlst. 11-Hugh F. Hill, Jr., Rocky Mount Va. ' Dist. 111-A. H. Borland, Ill Corcoran St., Durham . N. C. Dlst. IV-James M. Wilson, Suite 710, Liberty Life Building, Colum bia, 5. C. Dlst. V- Walter F. Doyle, P. 0. El:lx 158, Macon, Ga. Dist. VI -William G. Jennings, 2 103 West End, Lakeland. Fie. Dlst. VII-J. Warren Williams, Box 95 , Luverne, Ala. Dist. X-Kenneth A. Bellinger, 538 N . Franklin, Dearborn , Mich . Dist. Xi-Paul Walker, Newton, Ill.

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Beta Gamma- Univ. of Louisvi ll e, 2216 Confederate Place, Louisville, Ky. Beta Delta- Drake University, 2916 Cottage Grove Ave., Des Moines, Iowa . Beta Epsilon-University of Missouri, 704 Maryland, Columbia, Mo. Beta Zeta-Simpson College, 401 N. "B" 51., Indianola, Iowa. Beto Eta-F lorida State University, Box 4951, Florida State University, Tallahassee, Fla. Beta Theta-Un iversity of Arizona, 1435 East First, Tucson, Ariz.

ALUMNI CHAPTERS Ames, Iowa-Harold A. Cowles, 327 N. Russell, Ames, Iowa. Atlanta, Ga.-Wolter E. Crawford, Rhodes Haverty Building, Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Alabama- Henry Smith, B20 N . 3 1st St., Birmingham, Ala. Charleston, S. C.-c. A. Weinheimer, 115-A Rutledge St., Charleston, 5. C. Charlotte, North Carolina-Don Davidson, Jr., The Herald Press, Charlotte, N. C. Chattanooga, Tennessee-Lee L. Ryerson, Jr., 308 Guild Drive, Chattanooga . Tenn. Chicago, Illinois-William H. O' Donnell, 1952 E. 72nd Pl., Chicago, Ill.

Columbia, South Carolina-Frederick E. Q~ Box 1403, Columbia, 5. C. ~ Columbus-Ft. Benning, Georgia- Joe Fr~o c / o Strickland Motor Co., Columbus. S~ Detroit, Michigan-Rona ld Scheck, 2146~ ~ Ave., Gratia Township, Detroit 24, M~, . Florence, South Carolina-Mitchell c. smith, 419 W. Cheves St., Florence, 5. ,: Greenville, S. C.-Coope r White, 103 E1 r1 Greenville, S. C. Ithaca, Now York-H. M. Riggs, 701 Se Bldg., Ithaca, N . Y. I f Jacksonville, Fla.-Wo lter Rivers, Rt. 1 • 71 A, Jacksonville, Fla. lo' Lakeland, Florida-E. B. Crim, New F Hotel, Lakeland, Florida . e~ Lansing-East Lansing, Mi<h. -Loren C .,t;,~ 1723 \12 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing, rv• f Lincoln, Nebraska-Winfie ld M. Elmeo. Federal Securities Bldg., Lincoln, Neb· J Los Angeles, California-Rene Koelblen, 17th St., Manhattan Beach, Calif. cor Macon, Georgia-Fay A. Byrd, I 08 Ave., Macon, Ga. l Miami, Florida-W illiam A. Papy, II 1• Viscaya Ave., Coral Gables, Florida. k Montgomery, Alabama-Lowell J. BloC ' Glendale Ave .. Montgomery, Alabama· New York, N. Y.- Helmut C. Neuman°• Seventh Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. Oklahoma City, Okla.- William A. RiQQ• N . W. 1st St ., Oklahoma City, Okla . 5" Orlando, Florida-A. T. Carter, Jr., 12 Main St., Orlando, Florida . II' Philadelphia, Pa.-Roy E. Kraber, 3405 p ton Ave ., Philadelphia, Po. r1 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvanla- R. Delmar Ge 627 Vermont, Mt. Lebanon, Penna. ~ Portland, Ore. (Cascadel-AI G. RuedY• 5. W. Pine Dr., Portland, 19, Ore. Roanoke, Virginia-J esse M. RamseY• Harshbarger Rd ., Roanoke, Va. ~ Seattle, Washington-Dean Parker, sea Bldg., Seattle, Washington . 0 St. Louis, Missouri-Est ill E. Ezell, 701 VI' St., St. Louis 1, Missouri. St. Matthews, South Carolina-John L. side, St. Matthews, South Carolina. Washington, D. C.-Edward L. Tolson. Glenwood Rood, Be thesda, Maryland·

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th ASmong the features in this issue of e tar . . that B and L amp IS one announcmg zona beta Theta, University of AriPhi ' e~ame a chapter of Pi Kappa Apnl 28. Page 4. forA bouquet goes to Omega, Purdue 1 ~~ ank'mg all other chapters for' 950-51. Page 6. Pi Rappa Ph'1 Is . umque . natio among 1 ductsnaD!ra~ernities in that it conthrough lstnct Leadership Schools ule of ~u t the United States. Schedon Pa 1 1-52 schools will be found ge 9.

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Starting . h . . Sectio Wit th1s Issue, a Society of for n replaces the "Vital Statistics" mer Issues. See Page 23.

f,.t . . '"'. rzguzng Quotes "N far th

one knows how long or how but th: present emergency may go, need f world must move on and the more ~r educated leadership will be has be ec~ssary in the future than it en m the past." -Banta's Greek Exchange, " January, 1951

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many ways in which a ~n co~ncan measure its growth. It It can th t the heads of its members, trace its Ull_lb through ledgers, it can Plishm history through its accomPast ~n.ts, and it can look into the 0 Its graduating seniors." D - John M. Schoeph in the elta of Sigma Nu May 1951

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must contribute our share to cultura~ray. ethical, intellectual, and through t 1.fe of our schools, for Will ins i his example, I am sure, we sponsib ~- r.e others to meet their retheir 1 tbes and take advantage of 0 PPortunities." Grand p-D~. William C. Smolenske, in tbestdent, Sigma Phi Epsilon, e Journal of the Fr11;ternity, April, 1951

NUMBER 3

VOLUME XXXVII

1951

SEPTEMBER

liighl"~gh ts from the life of one of Arneric E. Sch a s great preachers, Dr. Paul found i~er, New York City, will be and . the center spread, Pages 14 ,;o.

The STAR and LAMP

Contents Page Editorial: How to Build Chapter Publications, by J. Al Head Richmond Writer Is New Editor of Star and Lamp ................. . Pi Kappa Phi Goes to Arizona ................................................................. . Purdue's Omega-National Champion .............................................. .. Leadership Conference Season Closes..................................................... . "Champion Pledger" Collects Antiques ............................................. .. President of Rawlings Manufacturing Co. Heads National Association, by Elmer A. Blasco ................................................... .. Doings at Alpha Omega, University of Oregon, by Glen Garrett .............................................................................................. .. Great Preacher Imparts His Art to Young Ministers, by Marvin C. Wilbur ........... ............................................................. .. In the Chapter Eternal ........................................................................................ .. News ................................................................................................................................... . Society ........................................................................................................................... . Alumni Corner ................................................................................................. .

3 3 4 6 8 10

11 12 14

18 19 22 24

THE COVER

Notional President Theron A. Houser, St. Matthews, S. C., left, presented the charter for Beta Theta Chapter, University of Arizona, to Chartering Archon Bob Brown, Tucson, Ariz., and Founding Archon James Pottenger, Tucson and Chicago, at the installation donee April 28. Executive Secretory W. Bernard Jones, Jr., is on the extreme right.

Entered as second class matter at the post office at Charlotte, North Carolina, under the Act of March 3,: 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in the Act of February 28, 192S, embodied in paragraph 4, section 412, '£'. L. and R., authorized January 7, 1932. The Star and Lamp is published quarterly at Charlotte, North Carolina, under the direction of the National Council of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity in the months of February, May, September and November. The Life Subscription is $12.SO and .is the only form of subscription. Single copies are SO cents. Changes in address should be reported promptly to Central Office, Virginia Bldg., Richmond 19, Va. All material intended for publication should be in the hands of the Managing Editor, Virginia Bldg., Richmond 19, Va., SO days preceding the month of issue. W. BERNARD JoNEs, ]R., Editor-in-Chief ELIZABETH H. SMITH, Managing Editor

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EDITORIALS 1路 Al Head, of Salem, Ore., Alpha Zeta, Oregon t~te College, former national secretary, is substt~uting for Editor W. Bernard Jones, Jr., as edttorial writer for this issue of tlte magazine.

How To Build

Chapter Publications WFIAT is the motivating force behind the publication

of our undergraduate chapter publications? hisAre theY: published so the undergraduate can see acco~a~e In print and can review with pride the licatioPhsh';lents of the past few months? Is the pubgrou ~ de~Igned to perpetuate the history of .the local Withp his It pointed toward familiarizing the alumni With w a~ the undergraduate chapter bas been doing, c0111 b.a VIew to holding alumni interest? It should shoul~n~ all three of these purposes. The publication as a Implement contact with the alumni; however Pub]~ a~umnus, reviewing not only my own chapter I fe~]cahtions but also the publications of other chapters, t at all fall short of the objective.

Alumni Can Help

see~ 7 ca!I this objective be implemented? It does not work ~asib]e for the undergraduate to do all of the rnore .. 'hy not put the alumni to work? They'll be as a I~terested in their chapter and the fraternity the w ole. Why not develop direct contact between alurnU~dergraduate editor and several well-informed chapti, the alumni to furnish information for the er Publication? 0

is ;~~at does the alumnus want to read? Certainly he he !"~rested in what the undergraduate is doing, but Pr~fei e the undergraduate, is egotistical enough to s0111 / to see his own name in print rather than that of 0 Print ~ he does not know. Also, he likes to see in p e names of the men whom he knew in school.

coul~r~aps

a section of an undergraduate publication fr 0111 the devoted to letters or parts of letters receiv~d letter e alumni. How can we get the alumni to send the 0 5 to the chapter? One of the best ways is to answer pr 0111 nels that do come to the chapter, and answer them Pt y.

Evaluate Material

l11a~h~ Way

to start improvement is by evaluating the b ena] in the current issue of the chapter publication. oWe h Wo ave too much copy on the fact that the chapter n th 路 l11Uch e Intra-mural whing-ding? Do we have too bo copy on our BMOC's (Big Men on Campus)? any We have too much copy on our Rose Queen? In haveevent, regardless of the content of the publication, a Well-rounded balance of information. D ~

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I KAPPA

PHI

Elizabeth H. Smith

Dementi Studio

RICHMOND WRITER IS NEW EDITOR OF STAR AND LAMP NEW managing editor of the Star and Lamp, starting with the May issue, is Elizabeth H. Smith who conducts a public relations and special writing business in Richmond, Va. This announcement was made by W. Bernard Jones, Jr., editor-in-chief, as the office of managing editor was created when the need came with the extensive post-war chapter expansion. Under the supervision of the editor-in-chief, the managing editor is now to have full direction of gathering and editing the material and laying out the magazine. A native of Crewe, Va., Miss Smith has an A."B. Degree in Journalism from West Virginia University where she held various positions on the staff of the Athenaeum, student newspaper, and was a member of the Press Club and of Matrix, women's honor.ary journalism society. Her editorial experience also includes the assistant editorship of the Courier-Record, Blackstone, Va., and Rural Virginia, Petersburg, Va. During World War II she served as editor of the Southern States Service Bulletin, Richmond, Southern States Cooperative's publication for its personnel in the Service. This was in addition to her duties as head of the cooperative's News Service. In connection with her work at SSC, she edited the Cooperative Farmer for Southern States Richmond Service, an affiliate of SSC. Signed feature stories by Miss Smith, many of which are historical, , appear in some of the leading publications in Virginia. An active member of Boulevard Methodist Church, Miss Smith belongs to the Society of the Descendants of the Hon. Henry Fox and Anne West, H is Wife, and the Daughters of the America.n Revolution. Along with her mother, Mrs. Henry C. Smith, Richmond, and her brother, Major Henry C. Smith, Jr., U. S. Air Force, Colorado Springs, Colo., Miss Smith is listed in the "Social Record of Virginia." 3

The charter members of Beta Theta Chapter, University of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz., and Notional President Theron A. Housl' St. Matthews, S. C., and Executive Secretory W. Bernard Jones, Jr., were photographed in front of the Episcopal Student's Ce"1; at the university after a special service Sunday, April 29. Seen here ore, front row, left to right, Mr. Houser, Howard Hummer, ~tl Rector, Jerry Whorton, Don Witmeyer, Gil Hutchins, James Hombocher, and W. B. Jones, Jr.; second row, left to right, Fronk Slllht Bob Brown, Karl Kauffman, Don Choisser, Don Jones, John Bailey, and Rene Willekens; third row, left to right, Gene Rounds, fol Jock, Russ Gilbert, Fred Grim, and Art Rohm.

Pi Kappa Phi Goes to Arizona FIFTEEN hundred miles or more separate Pi Kappa Phi chapters at the University of California and the University of Nebraska. That gap has existed since 1915 when Nu Chapter was founded at the University of Nebraska. April 28 saw the first link in that span placed at the University of . Arizona when the Beta Theta Chapter was chartered in ceremonies presided over by National President Theron A. Houser, St. 楼atthews, S. C., and Executive Secretary W. Bernard Jones, Jr., Richmond, Va.

Mrs. Pottenger Receives Roses Mr. Jones presented a bouquet of red roses to Mrs. W. A. Pottenger, pointing out that "Mrs. Pottenger holds a distinction claimed by no other person on the face of the earth. She has three sons who have been presidents of their respective Pi Kappa Phi chapters. Here, it was her third son, Bill, who came from Chicago with the will to pioneer for Pi Kappa Phi just as did Theodore B. Kelly at the University of California in 1907." Mrs. Pottenger's other two sons are James, founding archon of Beta Theta, and John, Alpha Phi '43, who lives in Chicago. Mrs. Thomas Gilmour, mother of charter member Thomas Gilmour, was presented roses in appreciation for the lovely buffet dinner she prepared for the new 4

Beta Theta on its installation day and her many oth kindnesses to the chapter. Mrs. Bob Brown, wife of the new Beta Thel archon, was presented a bouquet of roses.

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Charter Is Presented

tha President Houser presented the founding arcbol alu 1 James Pottenger, and the chartering archon, J3!1 the Brown, the Beta Theta charter and then started ~~ cro, evening dance festivities by conducting the "Rose.~ Otn Pi Kappa Phi pinning ceremonies" which saw ft~ an badges change from shirts to evening gowns in I the course of 30 minutes. The first meeting, which led to the events i11' described, was held February 8, 1949, at the home . William Pottenger. The men present, Stephen fle:t' Don Witmeyer, Stephen Spencer, and Mr. Potteng decided to form a colony, and the group was designa! as the Pi Kappa Phi Club. The first social funcl 11 was held the following March 26. The membership grew to 17 by the end of the sch~ year, May, 1949. A petition was submitted to 1 university, and in June, 1949, Kappa Phi was rec 路 nized as a local fraternity and became a member of tt. Interfraternity Council. William Pottenger married a: went into training for the ministry. Second archon 11_' Mr. Witmeyer, Mannheim, Penna., the third 11 ' Franklin Smith, Pueblo, Colo., the fourth, Ja!l~ Pottenger, and the fifth, Mr. Brown, who served u!l the time of the installation. THE

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Participants in the Pinning Ceremony at Beta Theta's dance were, left to right, Miss Dorothy Sharp, Tucson, Ariz.; Frank Smith, Pueblo, Colo.; Miss Pat McCaffrey, San Pedro, Calif.; James Pottenger, Tucson and Chicago; James Hambocher, Costa Mesa, Calif.; Miss Molly Potter, Rock Island, Ill.; Miss Jane Christian, Tucson; Don Jones, Chicago; Miss Barbara Cook and Jerry Wharton, Tucson. During the ceremony the bond played "The Rose of Pi Kappa Phi."

Moore Presents Award

RPI lacrosse varsity. Turci was named to the "All American' group for the past year.

Wayne R M College A · oore, Alpha Omicron '3 9, Iowa State Alpha ~es, Iowa, national historian, has presented Sage PI ~Icron chapter, a plaque entitled "The J. R. or each e ge Award," on which is to appear the name archon Year's outstanding pledge. Kenneth R. Hook, In h' accepted for the chapter. that heis presentation May 27, Mr. Moore stressed alumni ~1hed to honor both outstanding pledges and the pl~d erefore, he combined both thoughts into cron , ge plaque, honoring J. R . Sage, Alpha Omi29 Ornicro ' of Ames, who has done much for Alpha and by n t.h:ough his position as registrar of the college the cha giving his excellent advice and assistance to Pter.

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A !hese cou I Cr1z., April ~Bs :overe photo~rophed at the donee held in Tucson, M~OPter ot th' In ~ele~rot10n of the chartering of Beta Theta ISs Pot Me e Umvers1ty of Arizona. They ore, left to right, 0 "d Chicoso·CJaffrey, Son Pedro, Calif.; James Pottenger, Tucson ~;ne W·1JJ e k'enserryCh' Whorton, Tucson; Miss Barbaro Cook Tucson· 'VI . , , G.'· and M j h ICo~o; M1ss Mary Guorrah, Superior, Ariz.; 0 FIIbert, Bolb~~ n Bo1ley, Vent~ro, Ariz.; Mr. and Mrs. Russ red Grirn B and S~nto Ana, Ar1z.; Miss Betty Ramsay, Tucson; 5 ~.orp, Mi~s Mon, Col1f.; Fronk Smith, Pueblo, Colo.; Miss Dorothy 1Ss Della p ortho Bollard, Karl Kauffman, Gil Hutchins, and erry, all of Tucson.

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~951 NROTC Engineer

awardedSociety of American Military Engineers has 111ot1th to George P. Turd, Alpha Tau '49, of PortsN' II engine~ · ., a citation and gold medal as the best Officer: ~m?n.g the Navy's graduates in the Reserve 'turc·1 rammg Corps this year. lnstitut ' ~ho _graduated from Rensselaer Polytechnic 111ission ed In ctvil engineering this Spring, was cornEngine e. at the same time in the Navy's Civil Corps \ ' ounenng T . R.'Pt Ia g urci was one of the three members of the the anncrosse team named to the North All-Stars for J~ne 9 u~ N'o~th-South lacrosse game played in Troy ( \Vooci· ")urci plays defenseman . He and Elwood Ie Phares were co-captains of last year's

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J. E.. JONES RESIGNS AS DISTRICT ARCHON James Edward Jones, Jr., Alpha Sigma '39. University of Tennessee, has resigned as archon of District VIII. a post which he has held for the past two years. Mr. Jones' decision to resign was made because of the pressure of his personal business. He is secretary-treasurer of the General Appliance Corporation of Chattanooga, Tenn. On the university campus, Mr. Jones was active in student affairs. He was initiated into Pi Kappa Phi in April, 1939, later serving as archon and treasurer at different times. He was president of the Nayheeyayli Governing Board, a board which handled dances employing out-of-town bands. and the school formals . He was a member of the Scarrabean Senior Honor Society, a member of Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society, and a student representative on the Student-Faculty Organization Board . His major was business administration. Uoon graduation he entered the Army as a Second Lieutenant in the Infantry. He was discharged in February, 1944. as a First Lieutenant. His first position was with Harts Automotive Parts Company of Chattanooga as office manager. After four years here he made his present business connection. In .Tune, 1943 , he married Miss Anne Pope of Jackson. Tenn . They have two sons, J. E. Jones. ITT, and Richard Pope Jones. 5

Purdue's OmegaNational Champion Davidson's Epsilon, Iowa State's Alpha Omicron Are Runners-Up QMEGA Chapter, Purdue niversity, running perfect scores for month after month, amassed an amazing 401 batting average to be Pi Kappa Phi 's number one chapter for the 1950-51 school year thus heading the list of 20 chapters awarded "Master Chapter" certificates in June. Sporadic work from the office of historian destroyed Davidson's chance of overtaking the high -flying boilermakers. Rushing committee ease-up waylaid Alpha Omicron in its attempt to cop the bunting, and it had to b2 happy with the third spot.

Mid-West Chapters Rank High Midwestern organizations exhibited their excellent attitude toward their fraternity in that while only 11 of our 47 chapters are in the Middle West, four of these are among the top seven. Western organizations were paced by a swashbuckling crew from Gamma at California. Solid in every department, it placed fourth.

Virginia Groups Speed Up Washington and Lee, and Roanoke, the Virginia chapters, closed at a terrific pace to move into the charmed circle late in the season. Particularly of interest was the scholarship progress chart maintained by Roanoke. The result saw it move from a 225 aggregation to a final 316. Florida saw three of its five chapters in the big ring. Florida State led this contingent with a solid 357 for eighth place. Florida caught on to the scholarship idea late and finished with a rush to land twelfth place with a respectable 323. Drake, in seventh place, is the post-War chapter champion. Wofford was the lone South Carolina chapter to crash into the upper strata. Outstanding scholarship kept it up in the running all year. Flamboyant outfits from Georgia and Georgia Tech had to take lessons from a steady unit at Emory which was the only Georgia organization to hit the big time.

Their Averages A chapter must have a batting average of at )ea: 300 in order to rate "Master Chapter." Averages I the Master Chapters of 1950-51 are as follows: 1. Purdue University 2. Davidson College .3. Iowa State College 4. University of California 5. North Carolina State College 6. Drake niversity 7. University of Louisville 8. Florida State University 9. Florida Southern College 10 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institu"te 11. Drexel Institute of Technology 12. University of Florida 13. Duke University 14. University of Alabama 15. Roanoke College 16. University of Oregon 17. Wofford College 18. Oregon State College 19. Emory University 19. Washington and Lee University

401 391 38.1 370 367 363 360 357 355 350 343 323 320 319 316 312 311 306 3(){) 3(){)

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Scholarship Is Stumbling Block Auburn, Nebraska, and Cornell were the outstanding organizations which saw the lack of scholarship wreck their chances for placing in the winners' circle. These organizations were outstanding in every department except scholarship. Nebraska, Stetson, and Illinois Tech had outstanding historians for the year, historians who batted 1000 in their departments.

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A certificate like this one was awarded to eac h of the 1 chapters winning "Master Chapter" rating for the college~ f of 1950-51. Omega, Purdue University, whose certificate is 5~ here made the highest score of a ll the Pi Kappa Phi chapte 0 t

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These m . rear. Seen hen ore members of Omega, Purdue University, the chapter which won top place among PI Kapp chapters for the post · Piatt D /re ore, front row, left to right, J. Bockus, K. Anthony, C. Wise, D. Case, D. Scott, B. Whitford, R. Everts, D. Geiger, ~· Peggs, 0 o~nson, P. Jones, and J. M~sters; second row, left I? right, ~· Johnson, B. Boeh~ing, R. Low~, 0. Hansen, J. Judd, J. D~llen, · Haffne · cFee, D. Cotton, D. Don1els, R. Brown, and D. Smger; th1rd row, left to r1ght, G. Sn1der, D. Murphy, E. Portndge, ~0 Urth rowr, 1~· Rose.nberry, S. Spaulding, B. Bolding, J. Gaydos, K. Carr, D. Zobel, J. ~vans, E. Cogdo.n, K. Anderson, and H. Wehrwein; · Stambei e 1 to. nght, M. Rolston, R. Smith, D. Steinkamp, C. McConnell, C. Oestre1ch, G. Fredenck, D. Obermeyer, G. Naumann, ~· William' 00 Evins, W. Oakes, C. Vissering, J. Powers, and R. Rust. Absent when this picture was taken were J. Jackson, D. Bringman, · Ormsby s, K · Wes.tall, W. Freel, A. Oldham, J. Blackford, L. Kreigh, J. Wagner, J. Putt, L. Acker, D. Robertson, D. Smith, L. Doyle, ' · Momson, W. Goffney, and T. Michaud.

How They Are Scored l'he ch Goa] apters are scored as follows: Membership 100 choiar h' (by taking percentage of goal achieved); for bei; 1?, 50 above all men 's average andj or 50 Ports 1 In upper half of fraternities on campus; Reon s~hed O, 20 for each of the five reports submitted standin ule ; National Financial Status, 50 for good to date gi 0 otherwise; Chapter Paper, 30 for being up per issue when behind, and Star and Lamp letter ' hind. ' 30 for being up to date, 10 per issue when be- -

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l 'No 400th Initiates Peter R the 40Q . · . ':fennyson, San Mateo, Calif., became last Sp lnttJate of Gamma, University of California, l!:con 0 ~~ng. ".Pete" will be a senior in the School of bartrno cs this year. He started his college career at state toUth. After a year there he returned to his home lhe un1· at~end San Mateo Junior College and then t> vers1ty .~:.ps·I . the chaon, Davidson, initiated its 400th member when G~., Feb;er received Claude H. Booker, Jr., Rome, With him ua~ 15. He brought two other townsmen ln 19so to JOin the fourth who was already a member. Schoo] R Claude graduated from Darlington Prep Of Stude tome,, ~here he was active in several phases n act1v1ty

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U. of Ill. Graduate Studies Abroad Richard H. Coleman, Upsilon '42, University of Illinois, who spent the past college year attending the University of London where he completed a diploma course in ":rown Planning and Civic Architecture," devoted the Summer to motoring through northern England, Scotland, Norway, and Denmark. This Fall he will start a year's study in " Planning" at the niversity of Stockholm. While he was in Europe he attended a " Planning Convention" in Amsterdam and the second annual " International Conference of Landscape Architects" in Madrid, a report of which will be found in the April quarterly of Landscape Architecture. Also, Mr. Coleman has visited the Low Countries, France, Spain, and Switzerland. He spent the Christmas holidays in Rome. After his graduation from the University of Jllinois in 1948, Mr. Coleman was employed for two years in the Planning Department of the City of Long Beach, Calif. Mr. Coleman's home is at 13201 Verano St., Garden Grove, Calif.

Omicron, University of Alabama, was host to the Seventh District Leadership Training School April 7 and 8. Members of Omi'~ and Alpha Iota, Alabama Institute of Technology, who attended the school, are shown here. They are, front row, left to right, ~ 0 ~, P. Owens, District Archon Warren Williams, Executive Secretary W. Bernard Jones, Jr., and T. 0 . McDowell; second row, left to ,,g 1 Money, H. Baker, Parsons, D. Baker, Stutts, Gurganus, Fuller, ~olloman, Glover, and Bo~gs; thi~d row, left to right, Quillen, Lei~W Broadhead, H. Goodman, Bolen, Clegg; fourth row, left to r1ght, Duren, Hooks, Handlin, Hamson, Scott, Buckner and Moore; II row, left to right, Cook, Parks, Bryant, Gordon, Hanvey, B. Baker, Moses, White, Stone, Adcox, Wilkerson, Mitchell: Petrey, Meodoâ&#x20AC;˘; Carson, Hembree, Lee, Ritchey, Bridges, Woltman, Johnson, James Prater, Harris, Clark, Munroe, Faust, Cox, John Prater, Hawth 01 ~ and Singleton.

Leadership Conference Season Closes

-Pi of t\ PUb]

The photographer attended one of the classes Executive SecretarY W. Bernard Jones, Jr., conducted during the Leadership Tralnln9 School held at Drexel March 10 and 11 for District XXI . Seated behind Mr. Jones are, left ta right, Edwin Girvin, Alpha Upsilon; Ralph Moyer, Alpha Mu; Dave Oswafd, Alpha Upsilon, and Glen Staudt, District Archon.

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Leadership Conference Calendar 1951-52

District

Host

Date

1-Cornell, Rennse- Rennselaer October 20-21 ber, Brooklyn 'Newark ' II-.Roanoke, Wash- Washington October 6- 7 r tn!lton and Lee and Lee II--North Carolina, (Not yet scheduled) Duke, N. C. State, IV Davidso n -South Carolina Wofford December 1-2 Charleston, Pre~byterian, Wofford, V Furman -Georgia, G~orgia Tennessee January 19-20 Tech , Mercer, VI Emory, Tennessee -Florida, Stetson Flori-:la November 17-18 Fl?rida State, ' Mtami, Florida VII Southern April S-6 X-Alabama, Auburn Auburn ~ichigan State, (Not yet scheduled) XI aledo University -Purdue, Indiana Illinois Tech March 1-2 Illinois, Louisvill'e XIV Illinois Tec.'lt ' -Drake, Simp,,on, Nebraska (Not yet scheduled) Nebraska, Iowa U., Missouri, XIX Iowa State regon State, -o (Voted not to schedule con0Wegon U., ference for this year.) XX a~hington December 15- 16 xx 1-DCahfornia, Arizona Los Angeles Alumni rexel, Penn State Penn State March 8-9

Pi l<apps Are on Staff of BPI Alumni Magazine Pu~·Per~sal of the masthead of Poly Men, the alumni that tcahpn of Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, reveals one l'ha n~rnber of Pi Kapps are on its staff. etatY Xi ,3e hne-up includes Frederick G. Sawyer, Alpha ~ctcd 5 lribur ' 34~3 Clay St., San Francisco, Calif., conlnln9 1 and Winst•ng ~dttor and California Branch Secretary; 0. ehind Port on Lmk, Alpha Xi '35, 3335 W. College, Shreve:dwln '28, •la., Photographer; William J. Berry, Alp~a. Xi lalph wold, 11'. Jac· 0. Box 298, Stony Brook, N. Y., and Wilham ·audt, tacty ob, Alpha Xi '28, 830 Lakewood Ave., Schenecon th ~ Y., Mohawk Valley Branch Secretary, both '28 1 ~ oard of directors ; T. B. J. Merkt, Alpha Xi Alpha)(~; 19th St., Brooklyn, N.Y.; David G. Kells, Steven 1 28, 190 80th St., Brooklyn, N.Y.; John E. go 43 s, Alpha Xi '28, 10525 South Hale Ave., Chica13I.o7 III.; William J. Fitzsimmons, Jr., Alpha Xi '32, 11'enctr· 86 Road, Richmond Hill, L. I., N.Y.; William associ tcth, ~lpha Xi '35, 474 8th St., Brooklyn, N.Y., a e dtrectors. D L.A 0~ PI

kAPPA PHI

Pi Kapps who attended the Leadership Training School for District XXI were from Alpha Upsilon, Drexel, the host chapter, and Alpha Mu, Penn State. The group shown here includes, from top to bottom of the stairs, Warren Moyer, Carlton Corson, Robert Conrad, alumnus, and William Brady, Dale Metheny and Harold Boyer, alumnus, all of Alpha Mu; Fred Staiger, Alpha Upsilon; Donald Wood, Bob Thornton, Duane Remsnyder, Thomas Kinsland and Dave Helm, all of Alpha Mu; Russ Soule, Gene Ferry and Joe Keys, both standing, Alpha Upsilon; James Spangler, hand on chin, and Ralph Clemmens, Alpha Mu; Hal Shelly, Alpha Upsilon, and Ferg. Condliff, Alpha Mu.

Dr. E. D. Myers Edits Religious Book Dr. Edward D. Myers, whose book, "Christianity and Reason, " was released in the Spring, is a member of Xi Chapter, Roanoke College, and professor of philosophy at Washington and Lee. The book consists of essays, written by seven of the foremost authorities on philosophy and theology in the country and edited by Dr. Myers. The writers are Dr. Theodore M. Greene, professor of philosophy at Yale University· Dr. Lewis M. Hammond, professor of philosophy ~t the University of Virginia; Dr. Helmut Kuhn professor of philosophy at Erlangen ; Dr. Howard D. Koelofs, professor of ethics and head of the department of philosophy at the University of Cincinnati; Dr. George F. Thomas, professor of religious thought at Princeton University; Dr. Wilbur M. Urban, professor of philosophy, emeritus, at Yale University, and Ji)r. John Wild, professor of philosophy . I . at Harvard U mverstty.

The Washington bust which Euchlin D. Reeves, Providence, R. 1., Eta, Emory University, is viewing is by William Adams, a contemporary of Josiah Wedgwood. The bust is of bisque ware, and the base is Jas;>er ware. The item is signed "Adams.''' Date is probably 1801. The tea set, in black and white pattern, is by Tucker of Philadelphia, 1830.

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From the Providence (R . 1.) Sunda!J Jour••

111

''Champion Pledger'' Collects Antiques HIS ACHIEVEMENTS for Pi Kappa Phi during the years since he was initiated into Eta Chapter, Emory University, 31 years ago have won for Euchlin D. Reeves, Providence, R. I., the title of "Champion Pledger." When asked about his methods, he declined to discuss them, saying he would reveal them at the next Pi Kapp convention. "It is with pardonable pride that I note how some of my personal pledges have made their mark in the world," Mr. Reeves confided. "And as for the fraternity in general, where we lack in quantity we certainly make up in quality." · In looking back over his academic career. Mr. Reeves related that he did his preparatory work at Piedmont Academy. He started his higher education at Emory and then transferred to Washington and Lee, where he obtained his LL.B. degree in 1927, and also transferred his fraternity membership to Rho Chapter, and, as he put it, "rounded out seven full and glorious years with Pi Kappa Phi." After graduation , Mr. Reeves sold fraternity jewelry for BurrPatterson and Auld for five years. Later, in 1932 , he was a partner with his cousin, Hazard E. Reeves, Iota '24, Georgia Tech, in the Reeves Sound Studios, 1600 Broadway, New York City. When .Euchlin Reeves ' mother's health broke down in 1933, he left the sound business and returned to Clarkesville, Ga., where he assisted his mother in operating her Summer hotel. In 1940, after his mother's death, he went with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company as retail sales supervisor in Providence. 10

Highlight of His Life

"The highlight in my life came," Mr. Reeves ~e; dared, "when through mutual friends , I met Lot1tb151 Herrashoff, my future wife, whom I call, with greatest affection, 'Dol'."

al or

Two Houses of Antiques Mr. and Mrs. Reeves specialize on fine Eighteen!~ Century china. In fact, they have such an elaboral collection of china and other antiques that it takttwo houses to lodge them. 1 First, the Reeveses bought a narrow red brick dW~1 ing, about 100 years old, on Benevolent Street, wh 1 they remodeled between 1938 and 1941. Here the) arranged many of their antiques and planted a garde~ with a stone terrace for afternoon teas. They calle 1 this house their "Little Museum." Then they boug~r the house on the other side of the garden for th~ own home. By that time they had accumulated enottrt antiques, including the ones handed down in b 0~ families, to furni sh both places. When guests come ~~ week ends or longer, they stay in the home and ~ and Mrs. Reeves move into the museum . 1 Mrs. Reeves, whose family built all of the Vande hilt cup defender yachts, is a graduate of Lincoln at: Wheeler school!. For five years she studied art ~~ the Julien Academie, Paris. She made her debut \ New York City. She is one of only three honorar. members of the Pottery and Porcelain Club. r A native of Reevesville, S. C., Mr. Reeves is a MaS 01 a Knights Templar, and a member of Yaarab Tern_P of the Shrine and of Phi Alpha Delta legal fratern~~~ Mr. and Mrs. Reeves are members of the Englt:>~' Speaking Union and the Rhode Island Historical As5' ci;ttion. The present site of the latter is Mrs. Ree~~ great-great-grandfather 's Eighteenth Century manS10 THE

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President of Rawlings Manufacturing Co. Heads National Association By ELMER A. BLASCO

I T's of " A long way from 1

Gadsden, Ala., to the banks nenc ? d man river " and a position of national promiof su~ 111 the athletic equipment industry, but this road Car cess .has been smooth and straight for Claude E. Panr, president of the Rawlings Manufacturing ComColfege~t. Louis, and Pi Kappa Phi from Howard

Go~~st8 ~pring

the National Association of Athletic anufacturers elected him president. llla~ 18 new national capacity, Mr. Carr is the spokestry }lor the multi-million dollar athletic goods indusnatio ,e takes over his duties at a critical time in the 11 With ~economy and for the athletic goods industry. faced t .e athletic equipment manufacturers already lllate .~th a proposed government restriction on raw advi na s, "it will be Mr. Carr's duty to guide and raw se go~ernmental planning with regard to these al an~atenal~, thereby insuring the nation's recreationon , 1.t ~thletJc programs sufficient equipment to carry as been pointed out. ' I

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Born I Carr anuary 22, 1899, near Gadsden, Ala., Mr. den :vas graduated from Disque High School, Gads1 clas~ 0~ 1917, and enrolled in Howard College, Ala., Carr 1921. An outstanding athlete at Howard, Mr. athJetw~n the school's trophy as the best all-around Wb.~ 111 1919. 11 frater .e at ~oward, Mr ..Carr was a m~mber of local Phi . nity Ps1 Delta, which merged With Pi Kappa 1 Cha ~ 1925. Here he was a member of Alpha Eta Whe~ ~路 La~~r he t~ansfer~ed to Davidson College e aff1hated with Epsilon Chapter. 192 When ~saw his entry into the sporting goods business Good ~ became a partner in the Carolina Sporting Years s . ompany in Charlotte, N. C. For the next 11 Carr 'tIt was Carr the salesman, Carr the bookkeeper, "ap he. retail clerk, Carr the buyer, as he served his anl{entJceship" in the athletic equipment industry serve eah~ned the problems and the lessons that were to 1m later.

November 8, 1943, Mr. Carr was advanced to executive vice-president and general manager of the rapidly expanding athletic equipment firm, and began the most colorful phase of his career. The United States was at war, and the Rawlings Manufacturing Company had received a war contract to design and produce helmets for the tank men who were to spearhead the great military advances in every theater of operations. He was directly responsible for the design, approval, and production of the helmet. And he got them there, and on time. Largely because of his efforts and management skill, the Rawlings Manufacturing Company was awarded the Army-Navy "E", the first so awarded to any manufacturer of athletic equipment. In the long months of tireless production that followed, three more awards came to the firm for service to the Government. September 25, 1946, Mr. Carr was elected president of Rawlings, a firm that today is manufacturing equipment and uniforms for the major competitive sportsfootball, baseball, basketball, and softball-a firm whose name is known around the world. (Continued on Page 17)

Goes into National Field

It ~hen came the long jump, into the national picture. Was bs I ~nuary 1, 1931. In Pasadena, Calif., Alabama 0 Wh~tm? Washington State in the Rose Bowl, 24 to ~awr 1 e In St. Louis, Mr. Carr was joining the ern Ings Manufacturing Company as its Southeast~epresentative . ' ern ~: ~~rr was promoted to vice-president and eastnext ;vision manager for Rawlings in 1939. For the grarn our years, he directed the company's sales proeast of the Mississippi . OF PI

KAPPA PHI

The baseballs which Claude E. Carr, left, president of the Rawlings Manufacturing Company, St. Louis, is examining are special balls, sewn with gold thread and stomped with gold ink. Rawlings furnished these baseballs to the minor leagues using the Rawlings balls to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Minor Leagues. With Mr. Carr is Oscar Roettger, director of Rawlings Professional Baseball Department.

Doings at Alpha Omega, University of Oregon By GLEN GARRETT Historian

Chapter Gets New House

Miss Nancy Alli~on

T h e Fehl71 Studio

Group Crowns Queen Miss Nancy Allison, Portland, Ore., a major in Art Education at the university, was chosen Rose of 1951 by ~lpha Omega and presented a dozen red roses at the Rose Ball April 28 . The presentation was made by Miss Norma Allen, 1950 Rose, while Archon Fred Decker placed a crested locket about her neck. Miss Allison was escorted by Wiiliam Gaffney. The other members of the court were Princesses Tatia Wiilia~s, Salem, Ore., escorted by Warren Woodruff, and Jeanne Alexander, escorted by her husband, Miles Alexander. Each princess was presented a dozen yellow roses and a crested bracelet. In keeping with the " Rose" theme, the house was lavishly decorated to appear as a rose garden. Latticework about the rooms was inter-woven with greenery, vines, and red roses. A perfumed water fountain kept the air cool and fragrant. 12

Alpha Omega moved into its new home at 1385 Franklin Blvd., Eugene, Ore., May 6. The new resi· dence seems to be ideal for fraternal Jiving, because although it is away from the rest of the campus and its spontaneous activities, the members can Jive and work together without constant interruption. The house sits back about 100 yards from tJJe university's famous mill race. The Jot is about 150x22l feet, not tn mention an acre field at the rear whicll can be used for sports. The woman who lived here before the. fraternit) moved in was active in the Eugene Flower Club, and she left a fortune in flowers, plants, and shrubs on t}le lot. Each is a fine specimen of its kind. Large trees....fruit, nut, pine, fir, and cedar- furnish ample shade for comfortable living. The house is a solidly-built frame structure, re· modeled on the inside two years ago. The first flo01 consists of a large living room with fireplace, dinin~ room, and a large kitchen--quite a relief to the coo~ after the cramped kitchen facilities in the old house· Since there are only two floors and a full basement, a sleeping problem was presented. This was solved wbeP the largest of the upstairs rooms was made into a sleeP' ing porch. The other: three rooms are used for studY· The all-concrete basement is partially taken up by aP oil furnace and fruit room. Two showers have befP installed in the basement near the wash tubs. The h01 water supply problem was solved with the instaJlatioP of a new 40-gallon tank in sequence with the old one· The new chapter room will take up one side of the basement. There is still plenty of room to construct another small sleeping room along one of the otbef walls, should the necessity arise. The pledges contributed much to the cleaning up of the house and Jot during the recent initiation·.

Eaton Is Billiard Celebritj Alpha Omega has the honor of having a sporU celebrity in its midst. Kenneth Eaton, the Dalles, ore athletic chairman, came through for the Pi Kapps b1 capturing the Pacific Coast Three-Cushion BiJliara crown April 5 in a telephonic tournament. He then traveled to the National Inter-Collegiatl !eQn Individual Three-Cushion Championships at AJ!P th'"g e~ THE STAR AND

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Kenneth E Cushion B'tr a ton won for his chapter the Pacific Coast Three1 lard crown in the Spring.

Arbor N.r fourth . •ch., where, on April 21 and 22, he placed Q ~n the nation. Eme~0 j 111 g an interview made by an Oregon Daily ship ~: reporter after his Pacific Coast Championnati~n ; a ton ":'as 'very surprjsed ' by his sudden rise to ever ~· prommence in the sphere of billiards." How'Evid IS customary nonchalance was not affected . billia;dntlf there aren't very many good three-cushion less, aye~s in college,' he said modestly. NevertheUsuaJ." admitted that he was playing better than

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After four years on campus , Alpha Omega finally broke in on the " running" for intramural sports when it captured the Intramural Bowling Championship of 1951. There were 24 teams in the tournament. Sid Swearingen paced the team, with Darrel Dwyer following close behind. Other members of the team were Kenneth Eaton , Don Jacobson, Paul Surprenant, and Bob Davis. A large trophy will be set in the New Student Union as a permanent award. with the name of the winner engraved on it each year . Since the Student Union was completed only this past year , this is the first such award in a series of Student Union-Intramural competitions.

GLEN GARRETT GIVES FRENCH HORN RECITAL By DON HIBBARD, Editor Alpha Omegan

THE UNIVERSITY of Oregon School of Music presented a French Horn Recital by Glen Garrett, Alpha Omega, of Salem, Ore., May 20. Only rarely is a full program presented , featuring the French born, as it is normally used as an ensemble instrument. The program , including works by Hindemith , Brahms, and Mozart, was well received. Particularly noticed was the fact that it drew the largest faculty attendance for the year for any student recital. Mr. Garrett has been active in music for a number of years, beginning French horn when he was in the sixth grade. He won high honors while in high school. He traveled to Olympia, Wash., where he appeared as guest soloist when only a junior, attending Salem High School. He earned first chair in both the University Band and the Symphony Orchestra when he was a freshman at the University of Oregon. While be was a sophomore he appeared as featured soloist with the University Band on tour. This year be bas been active in both instrumental groups and various chamber music programs. He has been selected as one of the featured soloists with the University Symphony Orchestra for this Fall. These organizations are noted as being among the outstanding college musical organizations in the Northwest.

Drexel's Alpha Upsilon Wins Sing

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l' liere . i ealll. M~ Alpha Omega's Intramural Bowling Championship

th9en, l<enmbehs are, left to right, Paul Surprenant, Sidney Sweare Spring net d Eaton, who is holding the trophy the team won in L;."' () F ' an Robert Davis, Darrel Dwyer, and Donald Jacobson. ,1

I<APPA

PHI

The Glee Club of Alpha Upsilon, Drexel , tied this year with Tau Kappa Epsilon for top hoaors in Kano, a sing participated in each Spring by the fraternities on the campus. "Kano " is the Greek word meaning " sing". The songs in which Jack Stoner directed the group were "All through the Night" and " The Old Gray Robe," a Negro spi ritual. Mr . Stoner directed the club last year also, when it won the bronze trophy for top place. 13

Great Preach To You DRCharleston, PAUL Ehrman Scherer, Alpha '09, College of one of the great preachers of our times.

is now serving as Brown Professor of Homiletics ~~ Union Theological Seminary, New York City. At th~S great interdenominational institution, Dr. Scherer. 15 training student ministers while at the same time fj))Jng endless preaching engagements in churches, over the air, and as a college a nd university preacher. His winning personality and extemporaneous de路 livery have won him large a udiences. This same coJil路 bination elicits the best from his students. Eved though enrollment at Union has more than double. since World War II, Dr. Scherer keeps his clas;>e' small by the simple but fatiguing device of haVJilg more classes in the day. He uses tape to record the speeches of the students who can thereby hear theJlY selves speak ing and better understand the criticiSll1' made by fellow students as well as the professor. Dr. Scherer was born June 22, 1892, at Mt. Fiol 1) Springs, Penna., where his father was a Luther~~ minister. When he was seven years of age, the fa1T1 1~ moved to Mt. Pleasant, a suburb of Charleston, S. Here he went to the high school of Charleston, wberr he was taught English by Thomas F. Mosimann, one of the charter members of the fraternity. This wa~ only one of many close associations with Pi KaPP' which brought him naturally into the fraternity. 1 As Dr. Scherer recalls, the original motivation ?~ the fraternity grew out of the restlessness of certaJ

The versatile Dr. Scherer is a 9;, actor. Here he is cost, left, as F~)~, in Shakespeare's ploy, " Henry I'', portion of which was produced bYe' faculty for entertainment at o stud formal. le Pictured above is the Quodron9 5 U n i o n Theological Seminary as C~ through the leaded windows of the ~ ter Hallway. The Seminary has bet 1 interdenominational institution for years.

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stud ents over the way the two other fratermt1es ·· ~~ the campus of the College of Charleston pre-empted e Whole situation. th "T~e founding fathers of Pi Kappa Phi believ.ed at Inherent worth was more important than family ~r soci~l connection," Dr. Scherer stated. "As. it turned tht, Pt Kappa Phi soon became the fratermty where e honor men were found." 1' l'he fraternity was more of a club in those days. he boys gathered in a "suite of rooms" above a drug · King street, Dr. Scherer explained. Sometimes · star th e lD t ey would meet at Simon Fogarty's home. They met ogether for social activities or for study, also for ~Ports such as boxing and fencing. Their favorite food 0 ~, hu]] sessions was peanuts and bananas. I< All of my friends were closely associated with Pi thappa Phi, '' Dr. Sclaerer recalls, "so it is only natural rn:t we pledged together. William A. Hartz was a ~her of my father's congregation. Joe D. Guess was ~he ose friend. Harold A. Mouzon is today a Judge in arleston ,, a br. Sch~rer's initiation June 12 , 1909, when he was d sophomore, was held over the drug store. It was a i ay When everything about the fraternity was clothed an Jreatest secrecy. All names were spelled in reverse f'n a]] words in the minutes had an extra letter preth~ed to them. One of the most intriguing parts of s se~recy, Dr. Scherer relates, was the formula for (Continued on Nex t Pnge)

~ p . Semina oul Scherer, Union Thealog1cal left kry, New York City, second from top~ t 0eeps his classes small and uses dents the speeches of the stu · so record th 1.ng ond ey can hear themselves speakmode b ~etter understand the criticisms Profess or. Y ellow students as well as by the Subiect · Scherer p!" the photograph above is Dr. ' I Kappa Phi for 42 years.

Partridge. Between 1941 and November 1950, Mr· Partridge was a partner in Smith, Part;idge~ Field, Doremus, and Ringel and its predecessors. Mr. par· tridge is a member of the Georgia Bar Association an~ the Atlanta Bar Association, Piedmont Driving an Atlanta Athletic Club, and other civic and social ?r· ganizations. He is listed in the current (Marqul~ "Who 's Who in the South and Southwest." For sever years he served as district archon for Pi Kappa Phi. Widely known cases in which Mr. Partridge hal been counsel include one which resulted in court ar proval of the merger creating the Georgia Power CoJ11· pany; the "Uncle Remus " copyright litigation and tbt first county unit suit, both of which were carried to the United States Supreme Court. Mr. Partridge is marrier! to the former Mary Brown Spalding, member of a pioneer Atlanta family.

GREAT PREACHER (Co ntinued from Preceding Page)

identifying a brother Pi Kapp. The first letter of eac~ line of the conversation spelled out the name !(roeg. one of the founding fathers, backward. The conversa· tion went like this: " Give me the grip." llar "Entirely unnecessary." Saro " Oh! Is it? " Ch~ " Really. " "Kindly pardon me."

Wins First Honors

CROOM PARTRIDGE, ATLANTA ATTORNEY, IS CIVIC LEADER

NEW PRESIDENT of the Atlanta

hapter, EnglishSpeaking Union is Croom Partridge, Eta '2 0, who was elected while he was enroute to London to represent the Atlanta branch at the World Conference of the union . The conference was in session June 27July 3. Back home in Atlanta, Mr. Partridge is associated with Grant, Wiggins, Grizzard, and Smith. James C. Grizzard of this firm was initiated into Eta Chapter in 1928. Author of several articles on the law of insurance and local history, Mr. Partridge is now engaged with Arnold Shulman, Atlanta attorney and legal author, in annotating for Georgia the " Restatement of the Law of Trusts. " A native of Charleston, S. C., Mr. Partridge graduated from Emory University in 1923 with a Bachelor of Business Administration Degree and attended the Lamar School of Law at Emory. He was admitted to the bar in Atlanta in 1925. A year later he formed a partnership with Harmon W. Caldwell and Alex King, under the name of King, Caldwell, and 15

l:Iis Dr. Scherer won first honors when he was graduateo PUb] from the ColJege of Charleston with an A.B. De~r~ ''p 01 in 1911. At this time he intended to go to med1c8 his ( school, but took a year off to teach school at Elberton or F' Ga. The following year he came back to Cbarlestor t where he taught English and Latin in the high scho?' ct~ while at the same time taking a Master's Degree .1r gird Latin at the College of Charleston. One of his dall) est,' exercises was to translate Greek into Latin. Be rr cei ved his degree magna cum laude in 1913 . It '~~·1 during this time that Dr. Scherer decided to fors~ . medicine and to go into the ministry. He entered . : Lutheran Theological Seminary at Mt. Airy, Ph11~r delphia, earning his Bachelor of Divinity Degree.\ l 1916. For 25 years he was pastor of the Holy Trin 1~ ~ Church in New York City. In 1945, he felt the urr, an to pass on his art of preaching to aspiring ministers •A1: Whj Union Theological Seminary. This dream is being fll Soft].) filled now. ll~ Many honorary degrees have been conferred ciatj this religious leader. His alma mater, the College r activ Charleston, conferred an honorary LL.D. Degree up0 cotll him in 1935. Roanoke College, Salem, Va. , had prt lute viously conferred a Doctor of Divinity Degree uro' Van~ him in 1923. Wittenberg ColJege awarded bin1 . State Litt.D. in 1936, and Gettysburg College, an L.JI.P· 1 ba~ 1939. Dr. Scherer was national chaplain of Pi Kappa l'~ the f the year of 1915-16. Shrin 1 Dr. Scherer married Lilie Fry Benbow on Septen ot ber 4, 1915, at Buffalo, N.Y. They have two chiJdre~

THE STAR AND L.A

50 Mr· ' field.

fr. par· ,ion and ing and 1cial or· [arquis) several L Phi. dge ha5 mrt aP' er corn· and thf rried IO

of eac~

Execur

~ College •;;e Sec~etary W. Bernard Jones, Jr., is fourth from the left in this assemblage of members of the Notional Association

: KroeP·

r. Jones' rath'n•ty Executive Secretaries held at the Wianno Club, Wianno, Mass., in June. On t.he extreme left of the front row is ~P ew, "Buster" Brown, Sigma '50, Bishopville, S. C.

Jnversll·

llarbara B Sargent enbow Scherer, now Mrs. Martin Van Buren Chalrne~ aCnd Pamela Benbow Scherer, now Mrs. s oe.

Is Well-Known Writer

r. Scher · 'lts Lyrn er IS well-known for his books and writings. P.Ublished a\ Beecher Lectures at Yale in 1943 were ~or We t e next year by Harper's under the title hts Cole L Rave Thts Treasure." Also published were Of Freedo ec~~;es at Vanderbilt University, " The Plight lures "Em, In 1945, and his Jarrell Foundation Leccluct~ "Whent in Eternity," in 1944. Other books ingird Lif ,en God Hides," 1934; "Facts That Underest,'• 19: · . 1938, and " The Place Where Thou Stand2 t.>·

·adualeC oegrel medicat

,'lbertoPr tarlesto b sch~ egree tr tis daill • Be rr . It ,~11· forsake ered tb• . phil8' OF ' 1·~ egree I (Continued from Page 1 J ) Trinill ~ n 1948 h ianufact .e was elected president of the J. H. Grady the ur · ters ~I·1 Which is Urtng Company, a subsidiary of Rawlings, IS ~ing f~ Softballs. engaged in the manufacture of baseballs and . :Besides . rred . CJation of xervmg as president of the National Asso>liege ; active in tb ~etic Goods Manufacturers, Mr. Carr is e Industry as a member of the executive ·ee up colllrnitt 1ad prr lute, a ee and board of directors of the Athletic Jnstiee up0 vancerne~~n-profit o;ganization de~icated to the _adtates of athletics and recreatiOn in the Umted hirn, .H.D· 1 b t\w~y Ir ~II gloves om the footballs, shoulder pads, and baseppa f~ S e top d ' the energy that has carried Mr. Carr to htiner oes not cease. He is a 32nd Degree Mason, ' and an active member of Rotary International SepteP1 0

RAWLINGS

-hiJdref ~ P1 I< A -

PPA

PHI

and the Missouri Athletic Club. And still he finds time to hit them long and down the middle at St. Louis' exclusive Algonquin Country Club. He was married to Mary E. Keeble in 1942. He bas a son, by a former marriage, Claude, Jr., 21, now a senior at Northwestern University where hi major is Law. Yes, it's a long way from Gadsden , Ala., to the banks of "old man river" and the top of the athletic equipment industry.

CHAPTER CALENDAR Each Month Secretary submits Chapter report (Form No. 2) to Central Office on first day of th e month. Quarterly Chapter Historian submits chapter letter and Star 011d Lamp copy to Central Office not later than: June 15th for September issue (no chapter letters this issue). September 15th for November issue. December 15th for February issue. March 15th for May issue. Annually May 15th-Secretary upplies Central Office with Summer add resses of their chapters and addresses of graduating brothers. Always Secretary submits Membership Reco rd Card (Form o. 9A) to Central Office within three days following actual day of initiation . Treasurer submits a bond application form to Central Office immediately upon being swo rn into office.

IN THE CHAPTER ETERNAL ":lhe'f _A,.e not ::bead; :Jhe'f _A,.e Ju~f Awa'f " J. CHESTER REEVES

Lt. C. J. Hayden, Jr.

J. Chester Reeves, Alpha '15, College of Charleston, and former supreme treasurer (national treasurer) of Pi Kappa Phi, died at his home in Clarkesville, Ga., August 3, 1950. Burial was in the family plot at Orangeburg, S. C. Mr. Reeves was born in Orangeburg October 10, 1895. After serving in World War I he joined the staff of the Thompson Bonded Warehouse Company, Atlanta, Ga. , serving as secretary-treasurer for 10 years. In 1928 Mr. Reeves' health broke down from a service connected injury. He rested for several years and then began collecting art and dealing in the antique field. Mr. Reeves is survived by two brothers, Euchlin D. Reeves, Eta '20, Emory University, now of Providence, R. I. , and Robert Reeves, Charleston,

First Lt. Claude J . Hayden, Jr., s. c. Alpha Iota '38, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, of Athens, Ala., was killed July 7 in the crash of a B-29 aerial tanker near Prestwick, Scotland. This 30-year-old navigator served J. Kenneth ("Jake" ) Shaffer, four years with the Air Transport Alpha Mu '27, RFD 1, Homewood, Command during World War II and Ill., died March 3.0 after a brief illwas recalled to active duty with the ness. He was regional superintendent United States Air Force reserve of the Linde Air Products Company March 10. At the time of the accident at Chicago, a division of Union CarLt. Hayden was in England for 90- bide and Carbon Corporation, by day training under the Strategic Air which company he had been employed Command's rotation training plan. for the past 22 years. Mr. Shaffer graduated from Penn Lt. Hayden was a graduate of Alabama Polytechnic Institute where his State in 1929 with a degree in Memajor was landscape architecture. A chanical Engineering. In college he business man of Athens, Lt. Hayden was active in both class and varsity was associated with his father, Claude lacrosse teams. Also, he belonged to Hayden, in the Athens Nursery Com- Scabbard and Blade and several honpany before he was recalled to active orary fraternities. duty with the reserve. He had been He is survived by his wife, Mrs. with his father since he left the 'Ethel ·Shaffer; a sister, Geraldine, service in December, 194 5. Williamsport, Penna., and two brothHe is survived by his parents, his ers, Stanley, Sunbury, Penna., and widow, a daughter, a son, and a sister. Conrad, Hamburg, Penna.

J. Kenneth Shaffer

of Ciu

. RE

Constant A. Ben0

Constant A. Benoit, Alpha ){i, founder of the Permatex Cot11P" hasq Inc., Brooklyn, N. Y., died at it home in Sheepshead Bay, Brook· sa May 17. Plac~ Sing Born February 20, 1884, !~Jr.· the s noit received his B.S. Degree in 1 faun from Brooklyn Polytechnic Instl l' and his M.S. Degree in 190?·. J.lhi joined the Psi Sigma Fraternt!l ,,,, ''lie 1903 and became a member { ro\ Kappa Phi with the founding 0 quar 1 Alpha Xi Chapter at BPI. On~ 0 bre achievements was assisting tfl h chas underwriting of the purchase o~ A. Se, Xi's first house at 48 Livtng sing club Street, Brooklyn. I The Permatex Company, 11 direa Mr. Benoit founded in 1909 · Char which was incorporated in . 1 three manufactures chemical speciaJtl.e.' glee l'h use in automotive and aviation 1 ~ tries. Mr. Benoit was a felloW iP Sprj American Institute of ChemistS· Vorl( rector of the Brooklyn Charn~ Ill ore Commerce and of the Indt1 ~ Also Home for the Blind. A few years tual' he instituted two Permatex sc~ 1 radio ships at Brooklyn Polytechnic Jack tute for students of chemistrY· Jones barit Mr. Benoit is survived by a1 ,, . tn~ Constant, and a granddatlg toure Michele. I; 0 t THE

STAR AND •

Ch·1

Pi K a;p:ap~h~' Stetson University, was photographed during the I nterfroternity Sing at the university at which time the Chi Chorus lub Quartet. 1 won top honors as they have for thl! past 14 years. The four men singing on the front row is the University Glee

STETSON'S CH E. F. GRIFFIN HEADS BANK mol R.ECORDS I E. Floyd Griffin, Oyster Bay, L. I., Zoning Board of the Board of ApN. Y., Alpha Xi '28, was recently peals of the Town of Oyster Bay, a}J 'WINNING SONGS elected president and treasurer of the former president of the Nassau Coun~ornP'

•d at

Chi Ch

~as had re~rt~:

Stetson University, Broo~ It sang 1 or 1 ~gs made of the songs P~ace an~st Spn~g when it won first S1ng at tha cup_ m the Interfraternity :rv,.~·1 lhe sing e University. Chi has won founded ~very year since the sing was rnst11 1'h Jn 1938. t906· Jlhi Ge. selections include "Pi Kappa 1 ,ernillf ''b <1.er Elr ' '' "P ut Her in a Corner " >egr ''Vou 'IIYN Are the Stars of Heaven:" nne ol quartet ever Walk Alone," and a ) bream Drrangement of "I Had a ~.7 ~~1 chased'r ear.'' Records may be pur. Seven torn the chapter. ,ivinf Sing in ~~ the men in the Chi Chorus c~Ubs. On e Stetson University glee y, ,,1 director. ~of t~e Pi Kapps is the he d1rector of the Chi 909 Chorus In 1 three of a;d t:vo of the members are iaJtieS glee club he Six male soloists for the /on io S 1'he cl~b ow io ~ring and s toured four states last mistS· ork Cit ":Jade appearances in New arn!Jtl lllore lh Y In 1950. They average [nd•J'I t~lso, th:n SO performances annually. years UaJ net Y were heard over the Mu~ scJ! radia sh~ork in January. For the nic If. jack Cold:V the announcer, Pledge and the soloist, Bill MY· bolles' ,,nereIron, . now JY a ,, at'. 1lone s Pi . K apps. J ones 1s .daugi S111gin ololst for the Air Force's loured ~ Sergeants" which recently urope.

Oyster Bay Trust Company. Mr. Griffin graduated from Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute in 1910 with a degree in mechanical engineering. Widely known on Long Island for his active participation in civic affairs, Mr. Griffin is serving as director of Civil Defense for the Oyster Bay area. Also, he is chairman of the

ty Bankers Association, a member and former president of the Board of Grand Jurors of Nassau County, and a vestryman at Christ Church, Oys· ter Bay. The Oyster Bay Trust Company was founded in 1890 by his father, E. Morgan Griffin, who was the first cashier and second president.

~~ 0 ~

Pt KAPPA

PH!

The trophies which, left to right, Ronnie Spencer, Intramural Manager Fred Conway, and Gene Brasher ore holding ore six of the eight won by Chi Chapter, Stetson, and received during 0 chapel program lost Spring. The largest trophy, held by Conway, is the All-Intramural Award which was won for the second consecutive year. The other trophies ore for touch football, basketball, paddle boll, handball, and volleyball. 19

''HAP'' SAAR YE WRITES OF HIS WORK IN KOREA Through the courtesy of Alpha Omega, University of Oregon, the Star and Lamp is able to give you below the text of a letter which 1st Lt. Harold P. Saabye, Alpha Omega '26, 25th Fgt. Intp. Sqd., APO 917, cj o PM, San Francisco, Calif., wrote to his chapter from Tsuiki, Japan . April 11:

Alpha Omegan Comes "The other day I was very surprised to find February's issue of the Alpha Omegan. This note is a direct result of same. "Perhaps deep in the annals of Alpha Omega history you may find my name, but I doubt there are many of your number who recall the time when I, too, roamed the campus. I regret that I was able to serve as a member of Pi Kappa Phi for such a short time. However, if there is one among you who would take my place here I would gladly rotate, so that I might carry on. "At present I'm attached, (body a nd soul) to the 51st Fighter Interceptor Group based in Japan . We fly

combat missions over Korea each day and return to our tents at Tsuiki. It's a swell job- full of excitement and glamour. At least that's what I used to think. We fly F-80 jets, fire rockets, drop bombs, napalm , and in general raise hell with anything on the ground. Our only sweat is MIGs, flack , and the possibility of being forced down in North Korea. T~ey hate " fly-boys."

Wants Letters " Now this sounds like a gripe, a nd

i apologize as it was not intended as such. Merely an informative letter and one of thanks for the fraternity news. If any of the fellows are still around who used to help me kill snakes on the golf course, give them my address. I'd appreciate hearing from them. "Congratulations on the GPA (Grade Point Average) standing. In fact there are several large improvements you are to be commended for . "Fraternally yours, "Hap Saabye"

Florida Conclave Adopts Resolutions Th~

Florida District Conclave. March 11 at Alpha EpS11 University of Florida. Present 11 representatives from Chi, Stet. Beta Beta, Florida Southern, • the host chapter. The group passed resolution' follows: "State Organizations Committee " Resolved: That each Histor· write a letter from his chapter to other state chapters telling of events of the month. This reF should come out the first week each month. "Resolved: That all chapters · out a list of members, pledges, ' their home towns once a semester the other chapters in Florida. 1 " Resolved : That the Nationa1 fice be requested to select "~ 11 Kapp" sports teams to be put 10 Star and Lamp. "Resolved: That the state ar~ have two meetings a year, the and locations of these meetings t} decided by the district archon. CC body is to be called the State mittee. " Resolved: That each chapter urged to discuss the possibiliH' having a centrally loc·ated inter·C~ ter athletic tournament, the r ~ of this to be discussed at the State Committee meeting. "Alumni Committee r " Resolved: That a greater S11 be laid on Founders' Day celebra . and that each chapter send 1n tions to all the alumni in the gefll district. ciJ " Rushing Committee " Resolved: That the con adopt a central rushing committ1 be located at Florida Southern lege until the next conclave for purpose of concentration of rlltb for the state chapters and that be a $2.50 a year assessment for f'l chapter to cover operating e~ " Resolved: That each concla"~ a date and location of the fo11° conclave. ~ " Resolved : That the next con be held at Stetson, Chi Chapter. · time set by Chi Chapter." h~ld

Beta Eta w_on the Intramural Basketball Championship at Florida State University for 1950-51. Shown with their trophy are, left to right, Earl Williams, Joe Marti, Lucian Martinez, Lewis Symmes, Dick Sundberg, and Fred Bailey. Not pictured are Charlie Sheppard and Jim Ralston, intramural manager who is now in the Army.

THE S T A R AN 0

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Courtesy of Mu MuSES

Un· Th~ cameraman found this group of Pi Kapps participating in the merriments of "Joe College" week end at Duke of '~ers.rty March 20-21. This event, which is characterized by a parade, dances, a general good time, and the absence friesn~dres, was revived this year after having been discontinued during the last war. Members of Mu Chapt~r and ~ g.irl Dick Bare shown as follows: Front row, left to right, George Hussey, Tom Saylor, George Underwood, Krtty Brrttarn, ushman, and Jack Bingaman; back row, left to right, Jere Ozment, Gil Agronnis, and Luke Hymen.

--------------------------------------------------------LOUISVILLE GROUP WINS AWARD In the All-University Cultural Promotion Contest at the University of Louisville, Beta Gamma Chapter won the four-foot, glass encased trophy awarded the organization doing the most to promote cultural activities at the university for the school year 1950-51.

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~~Pp~ev~ ~embers of Beta Beta Chapter

Florida Southern were received irito Omicron Delta last Spring.' They are, seated, left to right, Edwin Waters; standing, left to right, Gerald am Frazer, Forest Halter, and Ned Hill.

con& ~ 1 ?Yta~ L0 ronal Leadership Honor Soci~ty >ter. · 'e9er, Wi~Us, Harris Simms, alumnus, anl

In order to win this coveted award the chapter sponsored an art exhibit, featuring the works of Louisville artists, a concert, composed of the works of George Perle, University of Louisville music instructor, and brought speakers to the campus. In addition to these programs, Pi Kapps donated a total of 24 pints of blood t.o the local Red Cross unit.

0 F pI KAPPA

PHI

Ward-Camper Wedding ..!J1 Solemnized; fecepfion al W and of.~ Rho Miss Frances Marie Camper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Camper, of Lexington, Va., and F. Jack Ward, Xi '42, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Floyd Ward, of Pulaski, Va., were married Friday evening, May 18, in Manly Memorial Baptist Church, Lexington. The Rev. Ben Lynes performed the double ring ceremony. Following the wedding the parents of the bride gave a reception for several hundred guests at Rho Chapter home. The couple left for a northern trip. They are now making their home at 323 Main Street, Lexington. Mr. Ward, a freshman last year in the School of Law at Washington and Lee University, graduated from Roanoke College in 194 7, with the B. S. Degree in Chemistry. At Roanoke he served as archon of Xi Chapter after his return from several years' overseas service as a pilot in the United States Army Air Force during World War II. Currently affiliated with Rho Chapter at Washington and Lee, Mr. Ward spent three years following his graduation employed with construction and engineering firms.

HARRILL-HUFFMAN In a ceremony performed at Grace Episcopal Church, Morganton, N. C., May 5, Miss Eleanor Robinson Huff. man became the bride of Eugene Thacker Harrill, Jr., Tau '49, Burlington, N. C., formerly of Morganton. The bride is a graduate of Morganton High School and Woman 's College of the University of North Carolina. She studied art for a year at Pratt Institute in New York and afterwards held a position at W. A. Hathaway and Company, New York City. Mr. Harrill graduated from North Carolina State College in 1950. He 22

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Thrs prcture of Mr. and Mrs. F. Jock• Ward, Lexington, Va., with their wedding P~ was taken at Rho Chapter house, W. and L., following their marriage May 18. The 9 includes, front row, left to right, Miss Dolores Huskamp, of Coral Gables, Fla., Randolph-M0 Woman's College, and Miss Addie Laura Harris, Buena Vista, Va., bridesmaids; pel Edward Camper, Buena Vista, the bride's nephew ringbearer · on the right of Mr. and II Word or~ Mrs. Earl Lawhorne, Hopewell, Vo., mot;on of honor; Betty Joan Coulter, Lexin~t· flower grrl; Mrs. Robert Coulter, Lexington, the bride's niece and Mrs. Gerold CoU !' Lexingto.n,, bridesmaids; back row, left hl right, Reid Baker, Rho '49, Sharon, Po., and M~t::r T~rk, Xr 48, Roanoke, Va., gr~omsmen; Gerold Coulson, Lexington, best man; Mr. ,., ' Xr '42; Lawrence Lawhorne, Lexrn~t~n, the bride's nephew, and Christopher Collins, Rh 0 • Staunton, Vo., and James Turk, Xr 48, Roanoke, groom·smen.

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is now connected with Lorimer Hosiery Mills in Burlington. Ray Lane was best man. Ushers were P. L. Love, James E. Hemphill, Richard L. Hinson, John A. Ross, Hazel H. Moore, and James K. Plemmons. They are all Pi Kapps of Tau Chapter.

MARRIAGES GAMMA '49--8tuart A. Monfort, of Berkeley, Calif., to Miss Joann Berglund, Phi Mu, who is attending nursing school at Merritt Hospital, Oakland, Calif. GAMMA 'SO-Donald H. White to Miss Jean Clark, of Warren, Penna. Mr. White is employed by the General Electric Company, Bridgeport, Conn.

l.Jps DELTA '47-Frank Caston PerrY• or Kannapolis, N. C., to Miss Martha AD McDaniel at Anderson, S. C., June · Flo OMICRON '49-Mack Ollie Matthews,! Ca Cht of Tuscaloosa, Ala., to Miss pc Bailey at the Naval Chapel, Washing!• C!ir D. C., June 9. OMICRON '49-Buey R. Ward, of F at mingham, Ala., to Miss Vassar Wilb' ClJ.y F!a of Mobile, Ala. . Or] SIGMA '49-Lt. Robert Erwin Whites! of the United States Marine CorpS. jl ClJ.r_ l<i formerly of RFD 3, Marion, N. c,, Miss Agnes Christie Long at the Ch 0' 1\l.p or of The Good Shepherd, Columbia, s. 1 l:l:u, June 25. Lt. and Mrs. Whiteside is making their home at 905 West MarJdl lhe Ave., Durham, N. C.

THE STAR

AND

As ''R 0 Carolina of Pi Kappa Phi" for Kappa, University of North nurse at WISS Jean ~iller, of Leakesville, N. ~·· and a student frolll Arch otts. Hosp1tol, Durham, N. C., rece1ved a loving cup her escort 0 W1lliom H. Wilkerson, Reidsville, N. C., who was ~ e presentation was mode at the Rose Boll April 21.

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tJPsrtoN , ~iss M ~ 1 -:-Douglas E. Barnett to l'enn. TarJone Hicks, of Chattanooga, 1S4o C hey are making their home at 0 llarnett .ok, Denver, Colo., where Mr. l1PsrtoN 1~ an architectural designer. or Tu 4 7-James Paxton Pottenger, ~oren cson, Ariz., to Miss Patricia Calif ce McCaffrey, of Long Beach, Chur~hJune 16 at Saint Luke's Episcopal CJir ' Long Beach '48 . bet -Charles B McClelland of and · ' at Fort' Fla., to Miss Betty Jo Collins, Clir ,49- Meade, Fla., March 24. l<'la James Thomas Owens, Chipley, ·• to M· Orland ISS Charlotte Judges in Cltr-...pl o, Fla., June 9. l<ing. :ge Ned Brown to Miss Mary t\LpliA Earch 20 in Daytona Beach, Fla. or l'arn PSJLON '47-James F. Lane, liunt Pa, Fla., to Miss Mary George 0 i a ~ ~ Lutz, Fla., June 16 .. Mr. Lane the ~1t~tered pharmacist, employed by ham Parr Drug Company in Ot PI KAPPA PHI

Notional President Theron A. Houser, of St. Matthews, S. C,, crowned Miss Anne Wilson, of Lake City, S. C,, as Sigma's Rose for 1951 at the chapter's Rose Boll lost Spring. Miss Wilson is engaged to Joe Pittman, worden of Sigma. On the some evening Mr. Houser presented the Wade S. Bolt Best Pledge Plaque to Vernon Poston for being the best pledge of 1950.

Tampa. Mr. and Mrs. Lane are living at 2928 Tampa St. ALPHA ZETA '47-Donald R. Clark, of Baker, Ore., to Miss Ann Sandidge, of Baker, June 10. Mr. Clar!<. has an advertising agency in Baker.

ENGAGEMENTS ALPHA MU '49-Harold Leinbach to Miss Jane Ashenfelter, an Alpha Gamma Delta at Penn. State. ALPHA MU '51-William E. Borst, of Drexel Hill, Pa., to Miss Dorothy Harding, of Philadelphia. BETA ZETA '50-Loren Gore, Jr., of Beatrice, Neb., to Miss Shirley Stewart, of Audubon, Iowa. BETA ZETA '50-Richard D. Campbell, of Audubon, Iowa, to Miss Loretta Oakley, of Audubon. BETA THETA '51-'Lt. (jg) Phillip M. Budinger to Miss Patt Baker, Chi Omega, of Chicago,

BIRTHS OMICRON '45-To Mr. and Mrs, James R. Sansing, Atlanta, Ga., a son, James R., Jr., born March 18. Mr. Sansing is employed in the Mechanical Goods Division, United States Rubber Company, 999 Lee St., S. W. OMICRON '44-To Mr. and Mrs. Jules L. Davis, of 'Petrey, Ala., a son, Joe Benton, horn April 17. SIGMA '44-To Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Talley, of 2122 Dexter Ave., Silver Spring, Md., a son, David Robert, born June 13. UPSILON '39-To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Mendels, of 305 Court Drive, Washington, Til., a daughter, Marcia, born June 11. Mr. Mendels is a salesman for Schwarz Paper Company, CHI '46-To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Morris, Jr., of DeLand, Fla., a son.

ALUMNI · CORNER

This group of Los Angeles Alumni "snapp~d" at their get-together May 14 includes, seated, left ta rrght, Brothers Emerson Morgan, Harbuck, Alldredge, ~tone, and Collin~, and standing, left to right, Brothers Pensmger, Upton, Errckson, Merhoff, Jones, Oakes, Glenny, Taylor, Paine, Wagner, Overton, Switzer, and Jack Morgan.

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William L. Abbott

Morgan Entertains Los Angeles Alumni TWENTY-ONE old and new members of the Los Angeles Alumni Chapter gathered the evening of May 14 at the beautiful home of Archon Emers~n Morgan in the Hollywood hills to enjoy goo~ fellows?tp and a delicious barbecue supper. The entire evemng was devoted to getting acquainted and discussing past and future fraternity activities. Several " new" brothers attended. The following brothers were present: Emmett Alldredge, Alpha Eta '4 7; Charles H . Collins, Nu '16 ; Lester Erickson, Gamma '2 0 ; William Glenny, Omega '33; Walter Jones, Alpha Delta '24; Rene Koelblen , Alpha Zeta '31; Hugh Merhoff, Gamma '50 ; Emerson Morgan, Gamma '2 0 ; Millis H. Oakes, Gamma '49 ; Elmo Switzer, Gamma '3 9; James Pensinger, Gamma '20· Richard Overton, Alpha Theta '42; Herbert Stone, Up~ilon '35; John Valianos, Gamma '27; Lee Valianos, Gamma '30; Karl Wagner, Gamma '14 ; .James Taylor, Alpha Lambda '29; James Harbuck, Lambda '2 5; Henry Upton, Alpha Zeta '3 0 ; Jack Morgan, Gamma '39; and Edward Paine, Alpha Omicron '3 5.

DETROIT CHAPTER NAMES HEAD The Detroit Alumni Chapter bas named George Bernard Helmrich, Alpha Gamma '2 5, 32920 Lahser Road, Birmingham, Mich., president for the year 1951 -52. Jerry Martin, Alpha Theta '48, 70 Mohawk Road , Pontiac, Mich., was chosen to serve as secretary for the same period. 24

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FORMER COUNSELOR IS C. OF C. HEAD WILLIAM L. Abbott, Omicron '4 7, University~ Alabama, traveling counselor for Pi Kappa 1'~ during the past year, is now executive secretary of t Geneva Chamber of Commerce, Geneva, Ala.' ~ A native of Geneva, Mr. Abbott attended 1,. Geneva High School and graduated in 1941. He in the United States Army from 1943 until ~ar~ 1946, spending 32 months in New Delhi, Indta. ~ entered the University of Alabama in 1946 and 11 · pledged to Pi Kappa Phi two days after his arrillll He held a number of positions in the fraternity a~ 'r(' on the campus. As a member of the ROTC he recet' the designation of " Distinguished Military Stu den.1 in the Quartermaster Corps. He graduated in Au~ 0' 1950, with a B.S. Degree in Commerce and Bustn~" Administration. Mr. Abbott now holds a reserve commission as· lieutenant in the Quartermaster Corps.

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College of Charleston Dr. Charles B. Powell, Alpha '41 , is now engaged in gcntf practice in Charleston, S. C. He received his M.D. Degree W Q the Medical College of the State of · South Carolina in JUP 13 1 1949. Afterwards he served an internship at the U. S. ~ Wit] Hospital, San Diego, Calif. Then he went to Paris for a r~ Ob dency at the American Hospital of Paris. Dr. Powell is li 11 ·U at 163 St. Andrews Blvd ., Charleston. THE STAR AND

SUPERIOR JUDGE KELLAS SERVES IN TWO WARS

PLAN TO HONOR

sug~RIOR

LT. W. C. JONES

Judge Edward L. Kellas, Gamma '12, has hn~versity. of California, now of Fresno, Calif., the pra ~ vaned career, alternating activities between Jud actlce of law and service with Uncle Sam. Caliro~e. ~elias graduated from the University of Passed nJa m 1915 with the LL.B. Degree. After he career the bar in 1916 he expected to start a law in Fr' but World War I interfered, and soon he was 191 9 a~ce a~ a "90-day" wonder in the infantry. In start~d ollowmg ?is return to the United States, he Partne ~he practice of law, continuing until he was a death r ;n ~he firm of Barbour and Kellas. In 1934, the fir 111 1 his partner left him the sole member of the keepln n ~939 U.ncle Sam claimed Judge Kellas again, and thg him until 1946. He spent five years in Hawaii, Gilbert eF was made commanding officer at Makin, In F s1ands. He attained the rank of colonel. tw0 da re~o, where Judge Kellas lives with his wife and affairs~ ters, ~ged 3 and 9 years, he is active in civic as Rect cd vanous phases of community work, such he is Ill ross and the Community Chest. In addition, Was el aster of the Perfection Lodge, Scottish Rite. He !949 ~vated to the superior judgeship October 4, Ga 111 ~ , t one time during his student days he was as archon.

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Attorney H. H. Henrie

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Has Varied Activities . Active · . . . . . r1e, Alph In CIVIC and rehg1ous affairs, Homer H . Henlaw in p a Nu '29, Ohio State University, is practicing lie i om~na, Calif. or the ~P~es1d~nt of the local Ki~a~is Club, a member llar As al~forn1a State Bar Association, the Ohio State gregati~oc~ation, the board of trustees of Pilgrim ConPlace Ana ~hurch, the board of directors of Pilgrim director ssoc1ation in Claremont, and the board of chairm s of the Pomona YMCA. Also, he serves as Structi~n of the board of directors of Claremont ConIn 19n company. l\iwani 40 he served as president of the Xenia, Ohio, WorJct ~pub and was a probate judge in Xenia before the Ar ar !I. During the war he was a colonel in his fam~y Air Force. After moving to Pomona with been a ~y he started law practice, and since 1949 has Zetterb ember of·the local law firm of Carter, Young, erg, and Henrie.

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I kAPPA

PHI

NEW YORK ALUMNI

In order to establish a memorial to Lt. William Corwin Jones, Rho '39, Washington and Lee, who was the only member of the chapter to be killed in World War II, Rho alumni in the New York City area are conducting a drive to raise funds to refurnish and redecorate the living room and hall of the chapter house. Sponsors are Colin T. Baxter, '39, of 45 Holly Place, Huntington Station, N. Y., and Robert M. Gregerson, '39, of Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y.

Wins Medals Posthumously Jones was a 23year - old Marine Corps lieutenant when he was killed July 30, 1944, after his unarmed observation plane crashed behind enemy lines on the island of Tinian in the Central Pacific sector of the Far Eastern front. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parke P. Jones, were given the Distinguished Flying Cross and Courtesy, RHO RUMBLI NGS the Air Medal William C. Janes which the Navy Department awarded him posthumously March 12, 1945. II In 1942 he enlisted with the Marines. In January, 1943, he was commissioned a lieutenant, and the following July he was sent from Camp Pendleton, Calif., into the invasion of the Marshall Islands. After a rest and return to San Francisco for further training he was made reconnaissance officer and aerial observer for his battery. In December, 1943, he returned to the Central Pacific and was engaged as an artillery spotter, observing results, and locating targets from light planes.

Born in Washington Jones, a native of Washington, D. C., entered Washington and Lee in 1939 after graduating from Woodrow Wilson High School in Washington . He received his B.S. Degree in Commerce in June, 1942. During the time when he was an undergraduate member of Rho most of the men in the house were from New York. 25

Stetson University J.t. J. M. Albritton, Jr., Chi '46, has been transferred from Chuleston, S. C. His new address is Building 131, U. S. Naval Station, New Orleans, 14, La. Tom Cobb, Daytona Beach, Fla., Chi '39, and Bill Gautier, New Smyrna, Fla., Chi '31, were two of the three delegates from Volusia County in the 1951 Florida Legislature. Jordan Maynard, Chi '46, is now associated with the Boy Scouts of America headquarters in Orlando, Fla. Formerly he worked for the Wilson Meat Company, Atlanta, Ga. Harold M. Griffin, DeLand, Fla., Chi '37, is lieutenant governor of Kiwanis International for his district. Eugene Doran, Chi '49, is a member of the 199th Army Band and is stationed at Camp Chaffee, Ark.

University of Illinois James M. Bayne, Upsilon '48, is employed by the Atomic Energy Commission in Detroit. He is Jiving at the downtown YMCA. Jud son P . Mason, Upsilon '36, of 5747 Harrey Avenue, La Grange, Ill., is director of dairy marketing for the Illinois Agricultural Association. Joseph L. Johnson, Upsilon '41, is a sales engineer for General Electric X-Ray Corporation. He lives at 17 Edward Avenue, Lynnwood Centre, Mass. Major Julius E. Schoeller, Upsilon '36, is in G-4 Section, EUSAK, APO 301, C/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. He is now in Korea. Glen Hesler, Upsilon 'SO, is a salesman for Proctor and Gamble in Minneapolis. Ed Schmalenberger, Upsilon '49, is a quality engineer for White, Rogers Electric Company, St. Louis. William H. O'Donnell, Upsilon '43, has been recalled to the Air Force. He is a Master Sergeant at Camp McCoy, Wis. E. J. Speer, Upsilon '24, is a sales engineer for Jeffrey Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio. John T. ("Digger") Carroll, Upsilon 'SO, is with the American Casket Company, Jackson, Tenn.

Oglethorpe University George M. McMillan, Pi '25, is a salesman for Feuer and Eisenstein, 309 Lincoln Road, Miami, Fla .

Rensselaer William J. Werther, Alpha Tau '49, is employed as engineer with the Behr-Manning Corporation in Troy, N. Y. He was married to the former Miss Frances Duffy in January, 1950. Their address is Route 1, Cohoes, N. Y. George L. McCauslan, Alpha Tau '41, is a production engineer with Metal and Thermit Corporation, East Chicago, Ind . He and Mrs. McCauslan are the proud parents of George William, a year old. Robert E. Leuders, Alpha Tau '47, is on active duty with the Navy, holding the rank of ensign, aboard the USS San Pablo, FPO, New York, N. Y. His home address is 12 Marion Road, Marblehead, Mass. George Farnham, Alpha Tau '48, is working with the Down Chemical Company. His address is 2004 Noeske Street, Midland, Mich. Kenneth F. Koegler, Alpha Tau '47, is general administrative assistant to the vice-president in charge of research and engineering of the Doehlu-Jarvis Corporation, Toledo, Ohio.

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Drexel Richard T. Hicks, Alph a Upsilon '43, is assistant superi~· tendent at Case, Lockword, and Brainard, commercial prinlf~ in Hartford, Conn. He and Mrs. Hicks and their daughfr' Elizabeth Ruth, Jive· at 25 Jerome Avenue, Bloomfield, Colli J. H . McCann, Alpha Upsilon '33, is personnel mannc• for Sperry Products, Inc., Danbury, Conn.

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University of Florida Russell S. Batchelder, Alpha Epsilon '47, is a design cngin<" with E. I. DuPont Company, ·Wilmington, Del., and Jives' the YMCA there. Walter . F . McCall, Jr., Alpha Epsilon '40, is a school tcac)li at Plant City High School in Florida. Commanding officer of the USS Raby, DEC 698, at Fl'l New York City, is. George H. Rood, Alpha Epsilon '39. fie married to the former Julia Mullis. Sabino Martines, Jr., Alpha Epsilon '50, is an engin~ with the Hillsborough County Engineers, and makes his hofl' at 3111 18th Street, Tampa , Fla. George Earl Pharr, Alpha Epsilon '49, lives at 2157 Redff Road in Jacksonville, Fla., and teaches school at the Job Gorrie High School there. . James E. Fleisher, Alpha Epsilon '47, and Mrs. Fleisher h• at 5430 West 27th Street, Jacksonville, Fla. He work' assistant manager of Lynch-Davidson Motors' used car apartment.

Penn Stafe David N. Back, Alpha Mu '43, is a salesman in Springfi Mas?. He and Mrs. Back have one daughter, and live at Evergreen Terrace, Southwick, Mass. Michael M. Bigger, Alpha Mu '30, is a mechanical engin_ at the San Francisco aval Shipyard. He and his wife 1 at 666 Harrow Avenue, San Mateo, Calif. Frank G. Lyte, Alpha Mu '42, is assistant district suPe~ tendenl of the Phillips Petroleum Company in New Land• Texas. He and Mrs. Lyle, the former Tommie Toalson, hl one son, Michael Kent, born in June, 1950. James Moore Alter, Alpha Mu '27, is the new foreman e lectrical inspection in the test department of the PennsYI 1'1 Railroad Company in Philadelphia. Formerly he held l position of foreman of the road test department. His hO address is 325 Strathmore Road, Brookline, Havertown, PI John P. McCarthy, Alpha Mu '4 7, is a chemical engin' with the Koppers Company, Inc., tar products division, foiL! 1 bee, W. Va. He lives at 521 Railroad Avenu~, Steubell1' Ohio. E. Jefferies Hathaway, Alpha Mu '45, is studying veterin 41 medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, and lives at Sansom Street in Philadelphia.

Illinois Tech 1

E. H. Collender, Alpha Phi '42, is on active duty with • USN, serving as engineering officer on the destroyer, t Brown, FPO, San Francisco. He holds the rank of lieuten·' 1 Douglas H. Benton, Alpha Phi '46, is a sales engineer lives at 1942 W. 78th Street, Chicago. He married MisS I Ingram in June, 1950. THE

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Frank E . cinna r II'. Slavin, Alpha Phi '40, is a sa les engineer in Cin1 has hi. ~ home is at 1326 LeMar Drive, Cincinnati. He 0 · R.. "'A chtldre n, W'll' l tam, ftve, and Karen Ann, two.

of the Dodge, Alpha Phi '36, is now advertising manager facturer awneer Company of Niles, Michigan, largest manuForrner] of sto re front and aluminum architectural metals. I<napp ~ he was sa les manager and design engineer for family ro~hers Manufacturing Company of Joliet Ill. His ' Barbaraconststs of a son, D onald, and three daughters, Nancy, Mich . ' and Linda. They live at 1625 Broadway, Niles, John K R.oyaJ t· ennedy Morrison, Alpha Phi '35, is employed by the In surance G roup as Ftre . . sentau tverpoo] . Protection Repre- . ve tn Ke t k flower Pi n uc Y and Tennessee. He lives at 3614 MayJohn ace, Nashville, Tenn. to the Doudera, Jr., Alpha Phi '35, has been transferred he is ew York office of the American Can Companv where supervisor of J't I . . IIving at qual Y contra . Mr. and Mrs. Doudera are 55 4 Schuyler Way, Union, N. J.

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Cornell R.a!ph, G D manager euel, Glen Head, N. Y., Psi '49, has been made 0 Alfr d the Garden City Country Club. e C. (" RaJ") L ("Smili n ' AI") H ami'J ton, Jr., Ps1• '49, and Harold accepted · !.aylor, Psi '49, who grad uated this year, have AgricuJt PosttJOns with the Extension Division, College of ure, Cornell.

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Urt Ii MiiJs, In ow~rd Colt, Mu ' 24, is controller of the Grey Hosiery RaJ !vtcHJs address is Box 45, Hendersonville, N. c. facturin cd 00 1 Dom·mtc · k , M u ' 28, JS · a foreman in the manuaddreSs~ epartment of the American Tobacco Company His IS 1411 N . Eugen F · Gregson St., Durham, N. C. Insuran e · Hughes, Mu '29, is manager of the People's Life N ce Com . ewPort N Pany of Washmgton, D. C. Address: Box 517, Si ews, Va. oane p ander C · ayne, Mu '23, is superintendent of the AlexBUilding · ounty Pub!'JC S ch oo 1s and president · of the Taylorsville N. c. and Loan Association. Adaress: Box 217, Taylorsville,

yer, (" ieuten' inecr 1 Miss I

Robert N. Bedsole,' Omicron '46, has opened his optometry business at Auburn, Ala. Dale Berggren, Omicron '43, is in the 110th Infantry Regiment, 28th Div., Camp Atterbury, Ind. Jack Jackson, Omicron '48, has been ca lled to active duty as a lieutenant in the Quartermaster Corps. He reported to Ft. Jackson, S. C., last November. John D . Helms, Omicron '48, is receiving his mail as follows: Officers' Mail Section, Davis-Monthon AFB, Tucson, Ariz. Jim Halcomb, Omicron, '47, is with the U. S. Army Signal Corps in Korea. Charles Minor, Omicron '49, is in the Air Force in San Antonio, Texas. Lt. Thomas Edward Snoddy, Omicron '50, is in Battery C, 449 Fld. Arty. Bn., Camp Rucker, Ala. Cpl. E. V. Blankenship, Omicron 'SO, now has the following address: 343rd Trans. Trk. Co., Camp Atterbury, Ind. Richard Cannon, Omicron '50, is attending the Infantry School at Fort Benning, Ga. Frank Albert, Omicron '47, is chief engineer for Refractory Construction, Inc., Birmingham, Ala. Edgar Looney, Omicron '49, is emp loyed al Scars Roebuck, Birmingham, Ala. Lister Brunson, Omicron '39, is in the insurance business in Elba, Ala. His wife is the former Miss Carolyn English, of Elba and Austin, Texas. Clarence Williams, Omicron, of Anniston, Ala., has been elected Circuit Solicitor of the Seventh District in Alabama. Earl B. Greenwood, Jr ., Omicron '43, is attending Jacksonville State Teachers College. Willard W . Young, ]r., Omicron '43, is manager of the Third District of Bell Telephone Company, Birmingham.

Iowa State College William E. Boyd, Alpha Omicron '46, is living at 321 West Tenth St., Indianapolis, Ind.

'I'homas R . or Robinson' uffm Robinson, Mu '26, is owner and manager Pvt p s Drug Store. Address: Box 577, Goldsboro N C au! J ' · · at Rq · Cato, Mu '47, US 53051170, can be reached Atterb~r and Hq. Co., 112th Infantry, 28th Division, Camp Pvt. ; • Indiana. as Rq. a~:· Bell, Jr ., Mu '46, AF 14383817, reports his address 'l'e~as. Hq. Squadron, 3500 PTW, Reese Air Force Base, Thomas F . ' at the U . · Dnver, Mu 47, of Bristol, Tenn., is studying 1110 briver \V n Theological Seminary, New York, N. Y. Mr. as one of Pi Kappa Phi's nine <cholars for 1950.

with 1

University of Alabama

Roanoke College

Car] B Position · . Sherertz, Xi '40, ha s resigned from hi s traveling chased a ":'th the Hickok Manufacturing Company and purPany, R. JUnior partnership in Airheart-Kirk Clothing ComAve oanoke, Va. His business address is 107 W. Campbell ., Roanoke 11. 0 ~ pI

KAppA

PHI

University of Nebraska Jerry E. Dike, Nu '49, Woolworth Company in YMCA. Major John B. Truell, Air Science, University of

is assistant manager with the F. W. Norfolk, Nebr. He is living at the Nu '28, is with the Department of Nebraska.

North Carolina State Herbert Lynch, Jr., Tau '33, is a consu ltant industrial engineer. He lives at 377 Walnut Pl., Garden City, L. 1., N .Y. John Feather, Tau '34, is employed by J. P. Stevens a nd Company, Inc., 44 Lenard St., New York, N. Y. C. H. Palm, Tau '31, is employed by the American East Asiatic Trading Corp., 99 Wall St., New York, N. Y. Richard Garret, Tau '34, is employed by Greenwood Mills, Inc., 64 Worth St., New York, N. Y. . A. L. Stu bing, Tau '31, is manufacturers' representative, 912 Morris Bldg., Philadelphia, Penna. Ira ("Teen") Palm, Tau '37, who is a Lieutenant Colonel in the U. S. Army, returned this Summer from a tour of duly in Germany. His new assignment is at the War College in Kansas.

University of South Carolina

Simpson College

Ellis R . Lever, Sigma 'SO, is advertising and circulation manager of the Lau rinburg Exchange, Laurinbur~:, N. C. His address is 602 S. Main St. Robert M. Talley, Sigma '44, a graduate of the University of South Carolina, received his Ph .D . Degree from the University of Tennessee last December and is now employed in the ava l Resea rch Laboratory at Silver Spring, Md . Mrs. Talley, the former Miss Sue Williams, graduated from the University of Tennessee in June, 1948. Dr. and Mrs. Talley are living ~t 2122 Dexter St., Apt. 201.

Emory University Emory C. Pharr, Eta '16, passed the Virginia State Bar exa mination last December. He is living at 5704 Eighth Road, No rth, Arlington, Va. Huram R. Hancock, Eta '14, has been appointed Postmaster at Gainesville, Ga.

Washington and Lee University Richard F. Faulkner, Jr., Rho '31, has joined the sales sta ff of R adio Station, WMAQ, Chicago. Prior to joining WMAQ, Mr. Faulkner was on the sales staff of Remco, Inc. Previously he had been employed by Air Tex, by CBS, Chicago, as a production manager, and several radio stations in the South including WSOC, Charlotte, N.C., and WCSC, Charleston, S.

University of Georgia Charles 0 . Hitchcock, Lamda '30, is an architectural draftsman with Williams, Coile, and Blanchard, architects and engineers, Newport News, Va. He lives at 219 Alleghany Rd ., Hampton, Va.

Wofford College Thomas L. King, Zeta ' 28, is living at 11409 Bolas St., Los Angeles 49, Calif. Neal A. McNeill, Zeta '48, is teaching and coaching at Pacolet (S . C.) High School.

University of Washington Joe Klaas, Alpha Delta '39, is doing graduate work at the University of Washington . Mr. and Mrs. Klaas, who have two sons, are living at 1405 Sixth Ave., Seattle 1, Wash.

Mercer University Dr. Joseph A. McClain, dean of the Duke Law School, Durham, N. C., Alpha Alpha ' 23, has been appointed legal co nsultant in the United States Department of Defense, Washington.

Ohio State University Robert Edson Gordon, 1819 South Sixth St., Terre Haute, Ind., Alpha Nu '27, is manager of the Aldens stom in Bloomington, Ind.

Philip Lee, Beta Zeta '50, is now in the service. His addr<· is S.A., 6th Div., U.S.S. Los Angeles, C. A., 135, C/o Feder); Post Office, San Francisco, Calif. Pvt. R. F. Chapin, Jr., 1031473, Beta Zeta '50, is also· the service. His address is Pit. 235 B Co., 6th Rec. Trang. B~ Parris Island, S. C.

Purdue L. T. Evans, Omega, '23, who graduated in Civil Engineer 111 ing in 1927 has had his own office for the past five and a h 3 years. His address is 13352 Valley Vista Blvd., Sherman 0 ~ Calif. W. C. Pritchard, Omega '25, receives his mail at 2318-A J)l St., Los Alamos, N. M. l' R . H . Clawson, Omega ' 27, 30 Vesey St., New York 4, N. is president of his business known as Technocopy, Inc·; firm which is concerned with writing and illustrating technrcl literature. D . S. Burge, Omega '28, 37 W. Jefferson, Naperville, JJ1., the owner of a Coast to Coast Stores, dealing with hardW1 ~ and automotive supply . C. M . Adams, Omega '27, 1610 E. Stadium Blvd., Ann Afb< Mich., is vice-president of Crobalt, Inc., in charge of P~ duction and research of crobalt cast alloy cutting tools . . Oscar L. Miller, Omega '28, 527 Roosevelt Drive, EvansVI 14, Ind., became manager of the South Central Division Mead Johnson and Company January 1. His oldest daughl is scheduled to enter DePauw this Fall . } . H. Robinson , Omega '29, 1247 Sheridan Court, fo Wayne 6, Ind., is working on production in the truck ma~u facturing division of International Harvester. He is martlr and has three children.

C. R. Isaacs, Omega '30, 7314 Marty Drive, Overland pari Kan ., is employed by Allis Chalmers Manufacturing Co!IIP'P. Kansas City. He has three daughters. . W . D . Truesdale, Jr., Ome~a '31, 717 Willow Road, Winne!~· Ill., received his MBA Degree from the University of ChicJ! last September. His children are Bill, Mike and Ann . Harold ("Zeke") E . Montfort, Omega '35, 20 Smith • W. Alexandria, Ohio, operates an electrical engineering col struction company under his own name. His children nufllli' three. H . E. Burkhardt, Omega '36, lives at 8152 Lorcl A'' Skokie, Ill. His children are Betty Jane and Henry, Jr. Roger A. Anderson, Omega '37, is living at 4524 Glad'(' Drive, Bethesda 14, Md . Richard M . Edwards, Omega '38, 2817 Darwin Court, : Louis 21, Mo ., is working for Mallinckrodt Chemical wor in St. Louis. He has a son and a diughter. Lt. Col. John W. Oswalt, Omega 138, receives his wail OCAFF Dev. 7, Fort Monroe, Va. A daughter was born Colonel and Mrs. Oswalt January 11. William L. Swager, Omega '40, 297 Selby Blvd ., WortJtir ton, Ohio, is with the Battelle Memorial Institute, doing in economic engineering. . Anthony Jlll D . C. Swager, Omega '43, C/o 2406 Fort Wayne, Ind., is in the G. E . sales trainin~:. THE

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Just off the press! -PRESENTING the newest in fraternity and sorority jewelry, gay favors, gifts, knitwear, and paper products. Mail a post card NOW for YOUR FREE COPY. CUFF LINKS TIE HOLDERS KEY CHAINS MING CH INA BILLFOLDS

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