Members of the original chapter of Pi Kappa Phi are shown as they appeared in 1905 at the College of Charleston. Founder Harry Mixson is at left in the front row, complete with high top shoes and stiff collar which were the vogue in those days. L.

NO MOANING Of THE BAR

Harry Mixson is no longer with us. To speak too long of Harry Mixson's passing would seem maudlin and

this would certainly be the last wish he would have ever expressed. Although Emerson was his favorite, he was also often heard to quote Tennyson; and perhaps on this subject, he would say "And may there be no moaning of the bar, when I put out to sea."

The simplicity of his life might lead one to believe that Mixson, the man, was overly ordinary. His business and professional activities had their Alpha and Omega with the Mixson Seed Company, Inc., of Charleston, S. C. He, at one time, was president of the Southern Seedmen's Association, an organiza­tion comprising the 13 southern states.

It may be of significance that Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity was not the only organization with which he participated as a founder. He organized and is considered founder of the South Carolina Seedmen's Association and was its first president.

His civic responsibilities were met through membership in various organi­zations. Brother Mixson was a member of Strict Observance Lodge #73, A.F.M., a York Rite Mason, and a Knight Templar. He was initiated into the Shrine in 1910.

He was a member of the St. Andrew's Society of Charleston, and for many years Founder Mixson was a member of Kiwanis International. Native Charles­tonians are said to be a proud people. None was prouder of his home and native city than he.

Family life was most personal to Founder Mixson, and occupied a place of great importance. He is survived by his wife of 50 years, the former Elizabeth Howell McCarthy. Two sons carry the Mixson name. One is in the business world, Lawrence Harry Mixson, Jr., president of Mixson Seed Company, Inc. The other is Col. Marion Clark Mixson, Vice-Wing Commander, SAC, United States Air Force.

Religion was paramount to Mixson, and no conversation in excess of a few seconds was complete without his great Christian faith being expressed. Christened into St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, he later transferred to the First Scots Presbyterian Church.

He always took singular pride in the knowledge that our Fraternity was "founded on the banner of Jesus Christ," and that this religious background was not narrow but encompassed within its three Founders the Roman Catholic, Presbyterian and Lutheran faiths.

Any recording of his memoriam must ultimately rest with remembrances of individuals as recorded by one person. This in itself becomes an idiosyncrasy, for its appears that Harry Mixson was all things to all people. To this writer

"he was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again." (Hamlet)

(

I

11

n d s.

L. Harry Mixson

I jf

l 0 u

I n b e r

anb r8 r 0 t b e r

~~'r . 1962

How many that survive will be able to lay claim to the homage of over 20,000 men? How many will go on to the Chapter Eternal leaving behind their name for the continued adoration and affection of many thousands to come? This in itself places Harry Mixson above the ordinary.

Of greater significance than this, however, is the personal life of not only a founder of Pi Kappa Phi but one who each day ·lived as a Pi Kappa Phi.

Friendships were to him the highest calling of a man 's worldly life. Not only did he help establish a fraternal order based in great part on the principle of friendship , he lived a life that was a perfect exemplification of the true meaning of friendship:

"Oh the comfort, the inexpressable comfort of feeling safe with a person, having neither to weigh thoughts nor measure words, but to pour them all out, just as they are, chaff and grain together, knowing that a faithful hand will sift them, keep what is worth keeping and then, with the breath of kindness, blow the rest away." To maintain obedience to a democratic order was most difficult for Brother

Mixson on occasion. The government of the body he helped to originate rests upon all those governed . There were many instances in which only a truly great man could have refused to take action when he saw those governed changing a fraternal order to a different form from that which he helped create. Many times by his overt action, he could have influenced the decisions of the Supreme Chapter; but then, the wishes of those governed would not have prevailed.

True benevolence that is required of all Pi Kappa Phi's found culmination in Harry Mixson. Material and spiritual possessions were always shared with others and especially with those members of his Fraternity. A pure character, which of necessity must include truthfulness, leaves no question as to a man 's position on any matter.

There was no gray in Brother Mixson's life, only black and white; no procrastination, only yes or no. There was no pretense or concession, only firm conviction that was never regulated to wash with the tides of man's changing character and nature.

It was always notable that Founder Mixson . believed in a Fraternity that was an entity within itself. Under the guidance of God, the principles of the Order were sufficient to give complete meaning to one's life. The non-initiated needed no information of the Fraternity. The Fraternity needed no justification except to the initiated.

It has been said that "it matters not how a man dies, but how he lives." That which counts in one's life is a code of principles upon which he commits himself in his entirety. Can those who survive lay claim to perfect friendships, obedience to order, true benevolence., pure character, complete honesty, total

faith? Those things spoken without deliberate forethought more often express

truer meaning than when time . an~ effort come before. Brother ~ohn Havis, Past National Historian, from B~rmmgham, Ala., wrote the followmg as part of a letter within an hour of having first received the news of Founder Mixson's

death: "What an irreplaceable loss the fraternity has sustained that. if could ill afford! Brother Mixson's counsel, worthy example, lea~ersh1.p and un: flagging faith in our order, covering as they do the entire h1story of P1 Kappa Phi will be sorely missed. How truly he has been a beacon-light, steering o~r often weak ship-of-state thro_ugh dangerous barren reefs on which it might otherwise have come to d1saster! But, in recognition of our common human destiny, Brother ~ixson's time had to come, lament it as we may and do. So, we of P1 Kappa Phi, in response to his death, sorrowfullk'l. pdayp ho.mdage toh a bheloved personality, utter heartfelt thanks to a m rov1 ence t at e was

d t as long as he was and, last but not least, pledge anew spare 0 usth obt·ectives and w~rk of Pi Kappa Phi as he would most to carry on e eagerly wish us to do." .

Truly, Founder Mixson's final words to a gathermg of Pi Kapps had great

significance: h f 1 1 w·th you." "I have given you the past-t e uture eav~, •

"OY~EN ~IA~ITA~EI HMA~

2

The President Speaks:

WILL I BE DESERVING? Within this issue we are listing the first recipients of

the "Golden Legion" certificates. I would strongly urge each of you as you review this list of men to think of the years of devotion and the years of service they have rendered to Pi Kappa Phi.

I would also have you in your thinking ask: What have I done? Will I be deserving of a Golden Legion certificate when I have been a member of Pi Kappa Phi for 50 years?

This reflection should bring many things to mind. It should bring back memories of undergraduate days, memories of your post-graduate days, memories of your early days of forming your family, your friends, your business connections, and as an alumni. If it does not bring these things to mind, then perhaps you should consider becoming involved with your fraternity through an alumni chapter or the nearest undergraduate chapter. If you have neither, why not develop one in your area?

I would also like to touch upon the 29th Supreme Chapter Meeting to be held in Lansing, Mich., in August. I feel that we have arrived at a milestone in our fraternity. This is not the only one that we have arrived at, but I feel we are now on the brink of a new area of understanding between the alumni and the undergraduate, and between the mind of today in its

active, formative stage and the mind of yesterday as it has matured.

I should like to see all men who have a concern i~ Pi Kappa Phi express either orally or in writing their thinking as to where Pi Kappa Phi is to go from here, what is to be its position in the fraternity world of ~e I' future, what attitude it should take in problems of · nance, in dealing with the development of a strong alumni, and in expansion.

These are some of the problems that will be con­fronting undergraduate delegates at the 29th Suprerne Chapter Meeting. These are the problems that those of us on your National Council are going to endeavor r to work out with the undergraduate delegates. These .ar~ the problems that your next National Council must Jlllf plement and administer. I would strongly urge those

0. ,

you who have ideas to write me or our executive secre tary and let us know your thinking on these items. th

It would be even better if you could attend the 29 15 Supreme Chapter Meeting and express your thoug~e I orally by working in the committee structure of te Supreme Chapter Meeting and with the undergradua delegates.

Fraternally, J. AL. HEA~ eot National Prestd

INSIDE THE STAR AND LAMP I Volume XLVII Number 2

DURWARD W. OWEN, Editor-in-Chief

CONTENTS No Moaning of the Bar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . inside cover and 1 Will I Be Deserving? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

Which Way Youth? ................•...•....................................... 3-4 We Need Ablest Leaders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S

Golden Legion Award Goes To 73 . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-7 Gone-- ...•........................•.......................................... 8

Epsilon Celebrates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Chapter Advisors Lend Hand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 1 0-11 Where Oh Where . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 Like A Beacon In The Night .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . 13 It's Convention Time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-1 S

Our Alumni • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 6-19 These Men Can Help You . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

Touching All The Bases . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20-27 Haste Inside cover

MaY 1962

Vir9;~iO · mond 22, Virginia . Second-class postage paid at Richmond, I ofli'1'

Changes in address should be reported promptly to Nationa 11 E. Canal St., Sumter, S. C. d 01 th'

All material intended for publication should be in the han 1

0 ,1di~l Managing Editor, 11 E. Canal St., Sumter, S. C., 50 days pr

I r

I 'Nit

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I tcr

I

THE STAR AND LAMP is publ ished quarterly by the National Council of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, 11 East Canal Street, Sumter, S. C., in the manH.s of February, May, August and November. The life sub­scription is $15 and is the only farm of subscription. EDITORIAL OF­FICE: National Office of the Pi Kappa Phi Fratemity, 11 East Canal Street, Sumter, S. C. PUBLICATIONS OFFICE: 1901 Roane Street, Rich - the month of issue.

,~ 1 ~~ ­THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI I(App.A

; jt

I \VUJCD

!9th

~I \VAY

l ~OUTD?

I

r Man is an animal but one

I 'W' I

lth ad ' 1fference. He is spirit-

lJol. 1 . h,s IS a breath-taking Concept.

By the REV. JAMES A. MciNERNEY

Man is an animal. Like the animal, he is endowed with sentient life. All of man's intellectual knowledge must reach his mind by means of his senses. Some forget that transition and leave man at the level of the beast. Though we must never take for granted man's extraordinary sense-powers, we must also realize that man is an animal, with an essential difference which sets him apart from the beast. This difference is spiritual. This difference is so profound as to be breath-taking. It is man's spiritual nature and spiritual capacity which place him on the absolute pinnacle of earthly creation.

From recent rumblings and mani­festos I fear that too many of our in­stitutions of higher learning have for­gotten or ignore this fundamental, scientifically demonstrable fact of mao's spiritual nature. Some institutions are treating men, at least some of their students, as though they were cattle. Prize cattle, no doubt, since the stu­dents are the sole reason for the in­stitution continuing in existence.

t~te regulations and policies. Student coun­Cils, student senates on human affairs and like-titled groups should be corrected 'when ~hey put out proclamations in lofty-sound­mg ver~1age which reveals their immaturity and the1r lack of educational training. They demand that the school should be "demo­cratic". They neither know the meaning of the word nor its operation.

Why an amalgamated assortment of misfits can raise havoc on the university campus has only one answer: The institu­tion is shirking its duty. It has deserted the o.nly standard and guide of higher educa­tiOn: T;uth. In this instance, it is the truth of mans nature and man's destiny. Man is not made for the mob. Mob-rule, so called "de~ocracy", cannot be man's way of life. He IS a free person.

The open, underhand, the half­hearted attacks on lawfully constituted fraternities and sororities are the result of ignorance or malice. To belong to a fraterniry or not to belong; to prefer this one to that, have nothing to do with a mao's patriotism, his dury to mankind, or to accurately defined civil rights.

The Rev. James A. Mcinerney, O.P., is national scholarship director of Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity. A member of the faculty at DePaul University, 01icago, he is known as a distinguished educator in philos­ophy and theology. This article is an abridgement of an address he made to the National Interfraternity Conference in Boston, December 1, 1961.

During my college years I worked n.ear the Chicago Stock Yards. There were mrles and miles of pens. There were endless lines of animal freight cars entering the yards. Day after day the trains rolled in, and the c:~ttle were herded into pen after pen regardless of whether the beast liked the particular pen or not.

Those stock yard memories of hard-riding cowboys and corral pens are an apt figure to illustrate ultimatums issued by schools to fraternities and sororities: "accept total opportunity, one hundred percent pledg­ing, democratic proc~sses, complete ~ocal autonomy," and the hke local regulat1ons, which these organizations meet on some campuses. . .

Man is not a beast. A.ny unrvers1ty or college, regardless of the h1gh-sound!ng mo­tives, which permits ignorant, sent1mental, selfish assumptions to become the law. or the policy of the institution, is . a trrutor to truth. Fraternities and soront1es,. the declared targets of these false assumptions, instead of battling first one group of. mal­contents and then another, should cnt1cally examine institutions of higher learning.

When an institution of higher learn­ing runs scared before a noisy, em· bittered vicious group, whose only aim is' to destroy-that institution's principles are open to seriou~ 9uestioo­ing. If expediency ~od . po~lCles. come before truth, that msutut10n ts not worth saving.

Nor should the ultra zealous junio.r ~ac­uity members and committees,, brand1sh!ng their Carry-Nation hatchets m a hoh:r­than-thou righteousness, be allowed to d1c-

Lawful private association is strictly per­sonal. Private associations, duly incorporated under state Jaws, are recognized in the Jaw as moral persons, juridical entities, which a.re the subjects of !ega} . rights and obliga­tions. These moral un1tres are similar to the natural person but distinct from the natural person. They are private associa­tions as opposed to civic. Some, including legis lators, seem to have forgotten that per­sonal right of association is guaranteed by the Fourteenth Amendment. The concerted attempts to make certain private associ­ations public domain is a tyrannical in­vasion of free, personal rights.

Fraternities, if they would be true to their nature and traditions, must resist encroachment on personal rights. This you must never forget: Institutions of higher learning, where you had your beginnings, were the cradle of civil liberty. This is especially true of our American civil rights, forged in our Declaration of Independence and our American Constitution. The institu­tions which brought civil freedom into ex­istence can also become the tool of tyranny and the slave of the dictator. The trans­formation is accomplished by destroying truth.

If man does not know his nature and his dignity why should he defend either? If the lot of the "contented cow" is his highest dream, he will soon be treated as cattle. In fact, his debasement will be worse.

The beast cannot know when its na­ture is abused. All the beast can do is suffer. Man can regret. His deep,

(please turn page)

3

~lCD "'"AY YOUTH? continued

innate yearnings will constantly surface even though he is apparently crushed. His human way of knowing cannot be eradicated. The revolt of the sup­posedly completely indoctrinated youth of Hungary in 1956 is a classic ex­ample of man's innate awareness of his human freedom, his personal worth.

The conflict over the nature of man en-gulfs the world. One camp, the materialists, which claims, in effect, that man is solely a beast, treats man as a beast. Witness the coccal around Berlin. The other camp to which, please God, we belong, acknowl­edges man to be an animal, but an animal with a spiritual soul. By reason of the na­ture of his spiritual soul, man possesses certain "inalienable rights to !He, liberty and the pursuit of happiness". These rights and privileges, flowing from the nature of his soul, set man infinitely above the beasts.

In your fraternity life you dare to lead a man's life, with its fullness of promise for time and eternity. In your fraternity, with its private laws and regulations, freely accepted; with its ritual proper to your own group, with its traditions of greatness, you acknowledge the supreme dignity of man and accept your responsibility to your fellow man, because like you he possesses a spiritual, an immortal soul. This is the truth which the great pagans of Greece knew, and knew profoundly: "Anaxagoras, Socrates, Plato, Aristotle-men who guided and still guide the minds of the West. On their findings of reason, our Founding Fathers reared our American Republic. These were men who were concerned with the uniqueness and dignity of man, es­pecially his incomparable and mysterious freedom . Personal freedom and personal responsibility are the hallmark of American greatness.

What is the scientific proof for the spiritual nature of the human soul? What is meant by the word spiritual? I daresay that very few of you could give me a complete or suitable ex­planation of matter. You would speak of matter as having mass, extension, occupying space, measurable. These are the common descriptions of matter. I would ask, "why can all of these things be said of matter?"

Only the science of philosophy can give the proper reason why these descriptions are applicable to matter. Matter is com­posed of parts. It is so composed that one part must lie outside the other parts. The thumb and little finger of your hand can­not occupy the place of the other. They are distinct material parts of the same living hand. To destroy or change matter you separate part from part.

Spirit is the exact opposite of matter. The spiritual is not composed of parts. It is a unity in which no parts can exist. The spiritual exists and operates independently

4

of matter. Matter is destructible because it is composed of parts. Spirit is indestruct­able because there is no place for cleavage.

How can you prove that such a thing as the spiritual exists? You prove it in the same manner you prove the nature of any material thing. At what instant did we know, beyond all doubt, that we had the atomic bomb? Only and solely at the instant the bomb was exploded. In spite of all previous calculations and knowledge of fissionable material, until that moment of explosion the bomb was a theory, a possi­bility. It might or it might not be a nuclear bomb. Only after the explosion were we certain of the bomb's nature and its capacity. We knew its nature, as a bomb, by its act of explosion.

In the same way you can prove the spiritual nature of your life-principle, your human soul. You examine an effect which is completely immaterial, which is your product. The effect has no mass, no ex­tension. You cannot see it. You cannot touch it. Yet you know that it is an effect which you cause. It must have a cause equal to or greater than itself.

Do you know what is meant by the concept, "no parking?", the left and right hand side of the road? You had better, if you drive a car. Do these ideas, "no parking", "left and right hand side of the road" have an ex­istence in matter? Have they color, weight, or size? These ideas and others like them are known relationships. They are completely immaterial. You make them so. And you can express them in signs or symbols which can be understood.

The spirituality of your soul, with its powers of intellect and will, is the reason for your inexhaustible capacity for learning. Your intellect is never filled up like a ma­terial container. Because of this spiritual power of knowing, you have freedom of thought and freedom of actions. You can choose this rather than that. You can act or not act, because you can weigh, con­sider, and compare. You cannot be com­pelled to desire one thing rather than another. This is the personal freedom of man we must defend. This freedom is ours because it is rooted in our human nature, our unique human personality.

Because of our human nature, with its spiritual power of thought and freedom of the will, man is social. He can act with other man for a common goal. This goal they can also determine. Man recognizes his need of other men. He knows that he cannot provide for himself by his own efforts solely. Human lift! is a community affair. This is the basic concept of man which is found in the description of our fraternities when we designate them as "social fraternities". The term "social" does not establish a class apart. "Social" does not mean, "to set up an organization

of pleasurable actiVIties and pleasurej~ ing." Social fraternities were creat eed help fulfill and amplify the deepest 0

1,« of man's nature. He is required by the ~ of his being to depend on other rneo achieve personally determined goals.

F . - . 'zatioDI ratermties, as pnvate organ1 iU'· are not a natural nor a civic necess et· To join or not to join is eminentlY ~J sonal and eminently a free act. 'I'~ l ~ out other men who are congenla ~ also a free act. For another ~o .trY oD impose his notion of conge01alltY ,r a private association is, of course, rogance.

. b~ Congeniality is not the same as rJ: ~

and duties which belong to the natufee~·r man. These rights and duties are of 0 bt sity. There is an immense difference tbd tween the preferring of one man t~ an.o W and the denying of another man hiS .r 1~5 1

Human friendship is not a right; I/ 'eD~ privilege conferred. To be a true rl (II ship, it must be freely conferred. I~reeff be freely conferred, it can also be

1 ~

withheld. To try to compel men ° 1~ frie_nds by. law or fiat is foil>:· If tioC bas1c fact IS not known to an mstl~ ~ of higher learning, what can it plea its own defense? {flC

Fraternities, too, are free-with a ·v1~ dom of person and the freedom of pr#· association. With that freedom, of_ '~io~~' goes responsibility. Fraternal obltga f!l' freely undertaken, must be adher~d ~· fbi ternal traditions must be maintai~e · JIIO~ ritual must be upheld. It symbolizes 10~~ than anything else the spirit of the g llfli~· ~ It is this fraternal spirit, this morfl sY Gl which has brought the wrath .of jea 00i0td' our fraternal heads. The msolent

0 ~~·~

ference of outsiders who poss~ss. 0 (11~~ thority in regard to private association be resisted.

1 d. e ro r This is no time for cowar 1' ·jatiiJII

lawfully constituted private asso~r~ there is no need to consider u\tio~ who seek to destroy free asso'!

0 ~~

Because they wrap themselves. Jc j~~~ flag or strike the posture of ''"dict:l~ tice, they do not have a right to to private groups. .1

· ns ~~ Men tolerating unlawful restric.uo 1jvJ~' unwarranted interference with thei!f ~edoJI!j personal lives deserve to lose their r you ~r Freedom is not something given to e f~ governments or institutions. You a! spip~~ because you are men, because of you!syt111P ual soul. Your fraternity life is a 1 {f anl:l a declaration of your pers~na fr;cJI[ dom. You entered your fraternitY p~ and were freely accepted by Y00{eod· 11 This free acceptance is yours to de ersoii';I is your personal freedom and your Pi!lht~ worth which are at stake in your rac~jc•.; choose your own members and to 'J'hiS I· to your own fraternal way of life. your personal choice.

p~ l ~, THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KApp.A

f

WE NEED

ABLEST LEADERS

TO SERVE

The Interim Nominating Committee is required to submit to the 29th Supreme Chapter Meeting nomina­tions for the National Council and since Pi Kappa Phi needs its ablest leaders your assistance is invited. A search is on for the man best qualified to serve the fraternity in each national office during the biennium beginning in August.

If you know of a brother who by his previous ex­perience, background and ability is qualified to ad­minister the program and policies approved at the next Supreme Chapter meeting, remove this page from your magazine, fill in the requested information, and send it to Karl M. Gibbon, Interim Nominating Com­mittee, 522 East Van Buren Street, Harlingen, Tex.

Name Age ____ _ Address -----------------­Chapter Year Initiated_ Graduated: Yes_ No_ Degree Earned ____ _ Business or Profession ___________ _ Title of Position Held -----------­Business Address --------------Community Honors and Awards _______ _

Professional Honors ____________ _

Club Memberships ------------­Fraternity Offices Held:

Undergraduate -------------Alumni _______________ __

Family composition -------------

I believe that he has the time to devote to this highly important work of the Fraternity.

1 believe that if tendered a nomination he will accept and stand for election at the next National Convention.

Signature of Nominator

Address Chapter _________ Year __

The following Past Presidents comprise the Interim Nom­inating Committee: Albert Meisel, 276 5th Avenue, New York 1, N. Y. Howard D. Leake, 1613 3rd Avenue, Birmingham, Ala. James L. Ellis, 1215 Sigma Chi Road, N.E., Albuquerque, N. M. Wade S. Bolt, Box 267, Otterbein, Ind. Karl M. Gibbon, 522 E. Van Buren St., Harlingen, Tex.

(Chairman}

5

6

GOLDEN LEGION AWARD

GOES TO 73

Veteran Pi Kapps chalk up 50 years of

service to become eligible for new award.

One of the recipients is the late Harry L.

Mixson.

~n.U..rtt i!irgtnu Be it Known !hoi

for • period of

5ll tj.rars u shown by the officio/ f:r•lernily r•cord

and

Be It Further Known That He is hereby accorded Distinclive Recognition

and Tho Admiration and Gratitude of Pt Kappa Phi Fraternity for His Loyal Support of and lnteresl in Pi Kappa Phi during the pa51 helf conlury.

Seventy-three faithful members of Pi Kappa p~i chalked up a memorable milestone recently when. cl~l~ passed their 50th year of service and thus became el181

for the rare Golden Legion award. rd j These Pi Kapp pioneers have worked long an~ ~~on

to help make our Fraternity the strong organiZ~ ~ I which it is today. In recognition of this, the NatJO~on Council has conferred membership in the Golden Legt to each of them. 0e I

One of the recipients is the late L. Harry Mixson~ 0 ~I of the revered founders of Pi Kappa Phi. The Nat100

0f Council is indeed pleased to have had the pleasur~ort presenting him with the Golden Legion award a s I time prior to his death. ard

Brother Mixson's comment upon receiving the ~w·]e. was, "Many thanks for sending me the 50 year shtn!eil I I think the idea is well conceived and certainly was wiill executed. I appreciate mine and I am sure others d.'' be glad to get theirs when their 50 years rolls aroun

Remarks of other Alpha Brothers: rd·l THEODORE B. KELLY-"The beautiful awfe11

Golden Legion, of the Fraternity, came to ~e a more days ago. I was deeply impressed and appreoate 'tiD~ than words can express this expression of re~ogn~l)Jlt for my feeble efforts on behalf of Pi Kappa Phi: k ppJ I to thank very much the National Council of PI .. a Phi for this gracious gift. I shall cherish it dearlY· t!Sn

PAUL SCHERER-"Let me thank you and thro 01e. you the National Council for the shingle you seft ·end

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pi sh Ot

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th sal fo th, IS

I dare say one quite like it went to my dearest rini~ and Fraternity brother, Decherd Guess. Frater friends have been my life-long friends."

,~ · ~~, THE STAR AND LAMP O F PI KAppA

phi theY

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ooe : n~l tO f ·e. 0 short

ward ngle· weJI 1 wi~! I

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M:ore comment : tu I: S. McGREGOR, Beta 3-"May I take this oppor­I ~ty .to thank you and the Fraternity for the shingle. I ensh the honor of being a charter member at PC. i alsoconsider it an honor to have participated in install­ng Pt Kappa Phi at Wofford." I Cl-IARLES L. DIMMER. Gamma 3-"It was a very

;heasant. surprise to receive the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity

0 tngle tn recognition of my initiation into the fraternity

ron January 11, 1909. It is a beautifully designed me­th Ortkl and I am very happy to have it. Please extend my ~ s and appreciation to the N ational Council."

a d ILLIAM P. HUGO, Gamma 10-"1 was amazed : lreatly pleased to receive the 50-year shingle for­raa~ ed :Vith your very good letter of January 3. How thPtdly ttme flies-a half-century is quite a span. M~ny t an.ks and best wishes for continued success for our fra-erntty a d . E . S " n tts xecuttve ecretary.

Ye BEN T. LAFLIN, Gamma 17-"My certificate of 50 tn ars .membership in Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity reached in~ thts morning. Before other things in these busy times th erfere, I will express my appreciation and state further sa~t tur. Fraternity contributed much to my pleasure and fo tsactton during my time at the University of Cali­th r~~· ~t Berkeley, and also to later associations. I have is e

1 tsttnction of having a son, Ben T. Laflin, Jr., who

~Ro a member of Gamma Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi." kn ANK L. STACK, Gamma 18-"1 wish to ac­Ye O'\Vledge receipt of the shingle in recognition .of 50 pr~rs of membership in the Fraternity. It was a btg sur­! d e to me, and please accept my profound thanks. That

eserve the honor is questionable as I feel that the Fra-

ALPHA J. T. Young Vv'l J 1 liam D. Crawford GAMMA S?rnes Charles Fogarty

George E. Armstrong 1rnon Fogarty Don Charles Billick ~~seph Dechard Guess Elbert M. Brown

Th ornas Craig Hunley Charles Louis Dimmler Vv~odore Barnwell Kelly Clarence L. Fraser L ~liam Everad Massey Herbert Hardy V.t ?rry Mixson William P. Hugo H dltam Hampton Mixson Benjamin T. Laflin p enry Klugh Purdy Charles E. Manley J oul E. Scherer Arba John Matthews A F. Stuckey Fred A. Mechfessel

nthony P. Wagener Fordsor Nottage

BElA Walter C. Smallwood

Jorn 8 James Fulton Shafer

J. S es . Frazier Frank Lawrence Stack J ·McGregor John C. Streblin · D O'B M · ryan

DELTA H · M~s. Sellers · 'Ndton Shaw C. E. Byrd

~ .. 'f, 1962

ternity did much more for me than I did for the Fra­ternity. Fifty years is a long time and as I look back I often wonder what has become of all my brothers a,t Gamma."

G. E. ARMSTRONG, Gamma 25-"Thanks very much for the very nice shingle you sent me. I had not been thinking that it was so long ago I joined our Fra­ternity and, a~ a matter of fact, perhaps I should not have been remmded. In any event, I will cherish this and see that it has an appropriate location in my home."

J. BLANTON BELK, Epsilon 2-"lt is hard to find words to express my gratitude to the Fraternity for the honor do~e me on my 50th year as a Pi Kappa Phi. Y~ur graoous letter moved me deeply and the beautiful shmgle makes February 3, 1912, even more memorable. I remember that night of my initiation very vividly."

F. C. AYERS, SR., Zeta 2-"It was great joy for me this morning when I received from you your very nice letter dated January 23, and a recognition shingle, as you termed it, to mark the Fraternity's aware­ness of my 50 years as a Pi Kapp. It really made me fill up to read your letter and to receive this wonderful cer­tificate of my 50 years as a member. I have enjoyed every year and have been a loyal Pi Kapp. I have always boost­ed it because I love this Fraternity and I rejoice in its growth of which I have come along with, and I hope that it will always continue to grow."

WADE BOLT, Sigma 1-"1 am not unmindful of the great honor which has been done me. I have received the fine 50-year certificate."

Here are the members of the Golden Legion through May of 1962:

Ravenel B. Curry Herbert H. Langford L. M. Glenn J. 0. Moody Robert N. Johnson Reuben Earle Moody William Pierce Carson Vernon McTyeire Shell Ernest W. Machen J. M. Townsend M.G. Patton Luther Banks Wannamaker Belton James WorkmanSIGMA

EPSILON Wade Smith Bolt

John C. Barry Edwin B. Boyle

John Blanton Belk Andrew N. Carrigan

Everett L. Booe John Delorme Carroll

Ed d W McFadden John D. Hamer war · John Henry Hydrick

James A. McWorter R b t A M F I o er . c or an

ZETA D. Baker Mcintyre Joseph H. Phinney

Horace B. Anderson Charles Frederick Ayer ETA Bobo Burnett Wade Hampton Brewton A. L. Humphries Herman J. Lambert Julien C. Hyer Dillard Brown Lasseter

Hubert Laurie Josey James Wilson Robinson

7

8

GONE-to the marine corps

is traveling counselor

By BILL LOEFFLER

By the time this is in print, I probably will no longer be a member of the National Office staff of Pi Kappa Phi, since the time has come for me to fulfill my military obligation.

During the past year and a half I have had the op­portunity to meet and work with hundreds of Pi Kapps throughout the country. The experiences I have had in working with these men to build a better fraternity will never be forgotten, and I will always look forward to meeting again the many Brothers who have been so wonderful to me during my travels.

At the present time, the fraternity system is under fire from many points, and we are constantly being asked to show justification for our existence. Those of us who have had a true fraternal experience know that there is no need for justification. Although the intangible ben­efits derived from fraternity life are often difficult to describe, we know that we have benefitted greatly from our Fraternity, and we know the great things which it offers to those who come after us.

Unfortunately, a small minority of fraternity men de­serve this criticism which is directed at all fraternities. There are soMe who think of the fraternity only as some­thing from which they derive pleasure, without giving anything in return. These are the men who fail to obtain a true fraternal experience from Pi Kappa Phi, and these are the men that hurt our chapters and the rep­utation of our entire Fraternity.

There are many examples I could give of this lack of responsibility. I remember visiting one chapter which was low in membership and very much in need of a strong rush program. The attitude of some members was, "Why should we rush? The traveling counselor's here. Let him pledge men for us."

These are the same sort of men who complain because they have no alumni support. Yet, if an alumnus walked into the fraternity house, they would probably ignore him .

These are the men who complain because the chapter is not doing well financially and cannot afford more social events, yet they are constantly behind in paying their house bills.

The e are the men who complain about low member­ship, yet have never aM:empted to rush or pledge a man for the chapter. These are the men who place an undue burden on those who work actively for their chapter, just as a few weak chapters which constantly need attention keep us from devoting more time to expansion and other needs of the fraternity. In addition to hurting the fra­ternity, these men hurt themselves, for they fail to de­rive the greatest benefits of fraternity life. A man cannot know the true feeling of brotherhood unless he is will­ing to work with his Brothers to build a finer Fraternity.

I do not mean to imply that our fraternity is domi· nated by men who do nothing. Most of the undergraduates I meet are fine, responsible men that we can be proud to have as Pi Kapps. But I feel that all of us can do more than we have done in the past. . d

When we think of the founding of Pi Kappa Phi, an realize that three men began an organization which nor consists of fifty chapters and over 20,000 men, we rea.: ize that many of our contributions are small in co£?Pathrle son. We owe it to those who have done so much 10

past to continue to build on the strong foundation theJ' have left us.

As I look back on the time I have spent as traveling counselor, I realize that I could have done more to helP the Fraternity, and I hope that in the future I will h~e the opportunity to continue to work for it. I must e d the thoughts of former traveling counselor Jim Lloyd a.no say that Pi Kappa Phi has done much more for me tha I have done for Pi Kappa Phi.

Brother Bill Loeffler, during the past two years, has been of invaluable service to the Fraternity and his absence will be felt keenly.

His contributions undoubtedly will be of great import in the future of our Fraternity. The Marine Corps' gain will be Pi Kappa Phi's loss.-DURWARD OWEN.

Too little and too late. These are among the saddest phrases in t~e

Engli!;h language. Often a helping hand In time of trouble, even though it be ever. so slight, will furnish bread for a hungry cbdd, will see a blind man safely across the stre~t, or will provide clothing for those who are In tatters.

The important thing is, it must be in time­Remember, in Poor Richard's Almanac, Ben·

jamin Franklin spoke of the kingdom that wa~ lost because some blacksmith failed to check his work carefully. "For want of a nail, the shoe was lost; for want of a shoe, the horse was lost," etc.

Brother Pi Kapps, the nail is working ~oosd We have our own trust fund which is designe to assist needy and deserving students but lik_e many another charitable enterprise, the appli­cations often overbalance the available funds. f

Would that we had an endless supply 01

dollar bills so that we could fill all the reque~ts · The Devereux D. Rice Memorial Foundation

has nowhere else to turn but to the Pi J{apP brothers. Help us drive the nail back in_ placet It's easy to overlook something like th1s, bu take our word for it-it's important.

Will you include in your will a bequest. to the Devereux D. Rice Memorial FoundatiO~ that TOMORROW'S NEEDS may be me also?

Make check payable to Jack Bell, Treasurer; and mail to Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, 11 .Eas Canal St., Sumter, S. C.

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI

e c

)Jlll'

ates d to ~0re

ling helP lave ,chO -and D Fr.om several Southern States Pi Kapps assembled at than G avJdson College February 3, to celebrate Epsilon's

olden Anniversary. p M.any college officials attended the fete, including

FresJdent and Mrs. D. Grier Martin, Dean and Mrs. ro t' I n IS Johnson, and several faculty members. The

a um . h n1 eard Pete Jorgensen, the Archon at Epsilon, ~)(Plain the chapter's position in campus activities and 1 5 Plans for the future.

1 Pet: then briefly reviewed the history of Epsilon: its ~~~nd 1 ~9 on February 3, 1912, its disestablishment in

6, ItS reestablishment in 1924 and the problems and ' t general accomplishments of the Davidson Chap-er since then A .

'W talk was also made by Executive Secretary Dur-c ard. Owen, concerning the place of Epsilon in, and 0~nbutions to, the national organization.

al fter the talks, our housemother, Miss Johnsie, as e ~ays, provided delicious refreshments which were

0~1ayed not only by our alumni, but also by some Bthe undergraduates.

Ja rothers Ralph Robinson, John Fowler, Richard Hall, w y Hall, Lewis Barnes Hooper Alexander, Ill, Harry 'lend · ' er R nck, Mitchell Patton, W. S. McSwain, E. B. Hunt-,...· ef1nald Price Ed Price Marion Hunter, and Allen \)rah ' ' .

am were a few of the alumni seen at Dav1dson.

And there were problems to be discussed

It's congratulations all around

9

F. Arthur Tucker

Edward F. Schofield

James E. Chapman

10

When our undergraduates need a guiding hand where can they turn? If they haven 't had experience with the particular problem by which they are confronted, it's a comfortable feeling to know that the Chapter Advisor is near by and eager to lend a hand.

These Advisors, former undergrad­uates themselves, perform a valuable service to the Fraternity although their work often goes unnoticed.

From time to time, several of these loyal servants are recognized 1n The Star and Lamp. This month there are seven for you to meet. EDGAR V. BRIGGS

CENTRAL MICHIGAN Edgar V. Briggs, physics professor

at Central Michigan University, has served as Chapter Advisor of Beta Xi since May of 1960.

Brother Briggs has some strong feel­ings about Fraternities and what they are all about. One of the chief problems he's faced at Beta Xi 1s getting the Brothers to develop confidence in their own abilities.

In this, he feels that some progress has been made.

"Membership is essential to the life of a Fraternity: however, a group is or is not a Fraternity to the extent that brotherhood and good fellowship exist within the organization. I think this past semester our chapter has shown more of the spirit of brotherhood and good fellowship than at any time since I have been its advisor.

"I feel that the membership is certain to grow.

Brother Briggs earned his bachelor's degree from Lawrence College and re­ceived his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin.

He 1s a member of the American Association of Physics Teachers, AAUP, and serves as president of the Michigan Association of Higher Education. WELDON R. WALKER

NORTHWESTERN STATE Currently serving as purchasing agent

at Northwestern State College of Louisi­ana is Weldon R. Walker, who has been Chapter Advisor to Beta Omicron since 1960.

Brother Walker is a graduate of Northwestern State College (1956), Natchitoches, La . While an undergrad-

uate he was received into Pi KaPP0

Phi Scholastic Fraternity. After that came a two-year stretc~

in the U. S. Army. He's a Baptist a~ 1 serves as a deacon in the First BaptlS

Church of Natchitoches. He was selected into the Northd

western Senior Hall of Fame in 1956 an earned the Pi Omega Pi Outstandin9 Business Graduate Award.

"I was sincerely honored when BeiO Omicron Chapter asked me to becorTle a member of Pi Kappa Phi and ser~~ as the Chapter Advisor," he says. gives me great pleasure to be able 1~ continue to serve this Chapter in thiS respect." ALLEN J. GRAHAM

FURMAN UNIVERSITY Chapter Advisor of Delta, FurrTl~:

University 1s Allen J. Graham, w has been in this post since 1960.

· tru· Brother Graham has been ,ns 111

mental in building this Chapter fro 9 only two members to its present stron

position. A real estate broker in Gre~n~ ville, S. C. now, he has remained act'Vn in his Fraternity work and has bees of great benefit to the Delta b!oth~~~

Brother Graham worked w.1th 51 initiation team and took part 1n r11o initiations during the past two ye~~~on

He is a graduate (1932) of DaY' 01• College (Cum Laude). Earlier he1926 tended Asheville High School from 11 through 1928. During World w_ar he served in the Army as a captain· ·on

He is a member of Fourth Presbyten si· Church in Greenville and is past pr~o­dent of the Exchange Club, South Coille lina Exchange Clubs and GreenV Country Club. EDWARD F. SCHOFIELD pOLY

BROOKLYN . toni Brother Edward F. Schofield, assiSberi

chief engineer for the John Dusen of Co., Clifton, N. J., is a graduateond Brooklyn Technical High School Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. s o

He served in World War . II ~rort1 bombardier on B-29s operating . nos Saipan and Guam in the Mana Islands. d os

As an undergraduate he serve and Archon, Treasurer, Secretary, been Warden of Alpha Xi. He has Chapter Advisor since 1959. d 0nd

"I have advised, reconnnnende

L t/

C(

sc

se th re cc ti( th rn F.

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI I<App.A

p~l ~A.,

etch and ptisl

,rth· and 1in9

s o I rorTl Jnos I

os I ,nd een ,

r 0nd

I

Unheralded Chapter Advisors perform valuable servtce to

the Fraternity although their work often goes unnoticed.

!corrected the active chapter as neces­ary" B

.,1• rother Schofield says.

se have attempted to promote a th nse ~f responsibility and initiative to re~ ~clive chapter. Closer alumni-active co allons have been stressed. En­tioura_ged increased chapter participa­th n In campus life. I've pointed out ,.. e need for further scholastic improve­'"ent."

F. ARTHUR TUCKER

Ch DREXEL INSTITUTE Dr apter Advisor for Alpha Upsilon, Ar~hXel Institute of Technology, is F. Phil udr Tu~ker, an insurance man in

a elphla, Po. . Brothe T k . 1n

193 r. uc er, who fin1shed Drexel

Churct IS a_ member of the Episcopal He and IS a former senior warden. Alu wa_s a member of Blue Key and the servm~, Varsity Club at Drexel. He has

.. ;1

as Chapter Advisor since 1954. has Pha Upsilon is a fine chapter and lem c~used little trouble or few prob­Frats _a_ve arisen compared to other out . e·~~hes on the campus," he points JAME great group to work with ."

S E. CHAPMAN A GEORGIA STATE

Ch busy man is Brother James E. apma Ad . Ge0

. n, VIsor for Beta Kappa, ll1ini;~ 10 . Sta!e College of Business Ad-

H ?hen In Atlanta . Part~ IS professor and chairman, De­ing ent of Management at GSC, hav-. served th . . .. Since J ere 1n venous capac11ies H anuory of 1950.

and e attended high school in Atlanta lechn ~ttended Georgia Institute of State

0 ~gy, Emory _uni~ersity, Geo~gio Unive . ollege, Un1vers1ty of Flonda, Busin:Sity of Alabama, and Harvard

H ss School. e has b erny f een a member of the Aced-

Psi, A~l Management, Alpha Kappa Audub onto Chamber of Commerce, Gall1m~n5~orest Methodist Church, Beta Club lgma, Fort McPherson Officers socia't. and the Southern Economic As-

Jon B • rather Ch apman has also written

articles for a number of business and economic publications.

Regarding his duties as Chapter Advisor, he says, "My philosophy is 'hands off' unless asked for help. I attend chapter meetings on occasion to stress the need for scholarship and more efficient operation. It is a real pleasure to watch these young gentle­men develop and mature. We're striv­ing for a bigger chapter but, above all, for a better one." GRANT K. PALSGROVE RENSSELAER

Often called the "Elder Statesman" of the Department of Mechanical Engi­neering at Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti­tute, Brother Grant K. Palsgrove, Alpha Tau, '31, is continuing his work as Chapter Advisor, a post he has held since he helped establish the chapter in 1931.

Brother Palsgrove retirea from his teaching duties about six years ago after hanging up an enviable record and becoming the oldest member of the RPI staff in point of service.

He joined the ME deportment in September of 1911 and toiled diligently for its betterment ever since.

"I have never known a finer teacher or a finer man," once said Prof. Neil P. Bailey, head of the ME department. The many undergraduates Brother Pals­grove has aided are quick to echo that opinion.

He was a member of the first class of mechanical engineers to graduate from Rensselear. "When I started as a fresh­man in 1907 we hod 28 students in the department," he recalls. "By the time graduation rolled around there were only three of us left." .

With a twinkle in his eye, he l1kes to tell of the honor roll that year. 'Two of us made the honor roll so I suppose we were one of the few classes in history where all but one man was an honor student," he says.

Brother Polsgrove didn 't spend all of his time in the classroom as he found time to captain teams in football, base­ball, hockey and bowling.

fl ~S LEND HAND p~l

Edgar V. Briggs

Allen J. Graham

Weldon Walker

1 1

PHI-Tulsa Charles Victor Atherton Frank H. Butler Chas. F. Burns June Collier John Hardin Crowder Maurice F. Ellison Galen A. Foster Howard Emery Galbraith George Goodale John Philip Hamman Paul Benton Havenstrite Keith Himebaugh John Benjamin Norris William Oscar Osborne Samuel Bishop Pack Paul William Partridge Daniel l. Perry, M.D. Marcus layne Perry louis Paul Reeves Paul Clifford Whitaker Oscar Raymond Williams

CHI-Stetson Arthur N. Alderman Ernest Mervy Altman Thomas Joseph Reidy Geo. Randolf Borders Chaplain M. J . Bouterse Ted R. Boutwell Bernard H. Cochran Forest J. Crosby Edward l . Crosthwait Turner DeHart

1 2

Orlan D. Farrell Harry S. Gordon Francis A. Green Ned W. Holland Cecil W. Holley, Jr. Samuel B. Howell Dale N. Jones William Elvoge Kent John Lauer Donald Ralph locke Fred l. MacDonald James F. McKenney Arthur N. Morris, Jr. Capt. George J . Ossorio Harold Cartlidge Payne Alfred l . Richards lee E. Scott Harry lucas Vanderwerp Richard Roy Wallace James S. Weatherford Richard A. Woodall Calvin 0 . Williams

PSI-Cornell Everett Clair Bradley Stephen Webster Dodge James Marshall Ford Robert S. George Donald C. Hallock Frederick C. Harper William B. Matthews Peter E. J . Nilsson Edmund A. Sayer Kenneth 0. Short loyal M. Towers

OMEGA-Purdue William Robert Amick Theodore A. Anderson Karl E. Anderson Hobart Warfel Behr

~HERE

on ~HERE ARE OUR MISSING

MEN?

Harold Mills Bendau Oscar Henry Beyer Darrel Burton Brewster Robert Homer Clawson lawrence M. Condrey Richard M. Cotton Ernest Samuel Downs Dale C. Dremann Paul B. Fihe Paul D. Frederick, Jr. John Joseph Gaydos Edwin D. Gruwell, Jr. Thomas J . Hahn John Thomas Haffner Charles Edward Hixon Charles H. Hunley

Richard D. linville

Roger Alan lockhart

Eldon Dean Marks

John M. Markley Marion Maxfleld Joseph N. Masters George J. Morgan Donald F. Muller B. H. Mundhenk John W. Oswalt Michael Francis Paluch leland S. Phelps Ralph Elliott Putnam Myron H. Riegel William G. Scheck Fred W. Schwier John Von Stager Shank Richard H. Shaw Robert Warren Sheay Philip Sigler Richard C. Springgate Steven Don Sprott

How could 1,290 men get lost ?

Robert Melvin Skinner George H. Shoemaker Donald W. Steinkamp Russell G. M. Tilton Emery A. Wilbur John Trevor Williams

ALPHA ALPHA-Mercer James C. Adcock, Jr. Emmett K. Bearden Charles S. Brown Sherwood Lee Bugg Wm. Baxter Coke Robert Wilson Coursey Robert E. Edwards June J. Ellis William Harold Harbin Alton Paul Hogan Vince Thornton Hogg Howard Burr Leonard William Maratos Edward L. Marsh, Jr. Charles E. Meyers Wm. La Fayette Moore Harry Edwards Rhodes S. W. Roberts James Vertrees Sharp Brownlow W. Sinclair Walton M. Smith, Jr. Henry B. Spooner, Jr. Hugh Wall Henderson B. Warnock

ALPHA BETA-Tulane Charles Nale Clarke Paul Freund, Jr. Francis Armean Nidor James M. Pritchard John francis Seiler Eugene W. Williamson Henry Lee Wimberly William Laurie Porter George R. Power William Norman Powers G. Richard Priest John Ernest Pugh Everett Rice Benn Russell Edwin B. Russell, Jr. Arthur Leslie Sanders Russell G. Schley George Seaman Clinton H. Shaffer Wilfred J. Schlicting George M. Schneider Herbert Shields Schooley John A. Shellenberger

At Pi Kappa Phi headquarters officials are scratching their heads about it but the fact remains-the post office has re­turned that many Star and Lamp magazines with the notation they are undeliverable.

Naturally, the fraternity wants all of its members to receive correspondence. Here's where you come in. Take a moment to check this list of 318 and let us know if you have the ad­dress of any of the brothers. A previous list of 872 names was published in the November issue.

J. Carl Simpson George Simson B. Chayne Stinemetz Alvin Martin Thomas John Rees Thomas Mervyn W. Tomlinson Robert C. Tripodi Thomas F. Trumbull Edwin T. Turner Warren E. Vadman John H. Wallace, Jr. Edward A. Weaver Donald B. Westbo Dr. Victor E. Wellman Raymond A. Wheeler Frank A. Wiksten Thomas A. Williams

ALPHA GAMMA-Oklahoma

William 0. Armstrong Jesse Warren Ash J. Byron Baird Joe Carlos Bicking R. M. Bristow Robert A. Brooks Glen E. Brock Jack E. Colvert William Travis CoffeY Warren Wesley Collins Robert Norman Cooke Virgil Horace Cornelison Robert Elbert Crain, Jr. Merle Everett Crawford

leroy Wesley Cross Roscoe Verner CuberiY

Charles H. Delzell d Rex Vaughn Desmon

Don C. Diltz lowry Douglas James Donovan Fisher John lawrence French Alford Henry George

Delbert l. Gideon Word Currey Goessllng

Carl D. Green Fay Guthrie Burl Ed Hays J Thomas S. Holden, r. Willard D. Hunter Ralph S. Johnston Glen Ellis Jones Harry M. Jordon Joe Everidge Kellearrl Orin S. lambert Andrew Jackson Long

Orville B. Long

Jesse J . MarleY Jie Malcolm W. Mel<•" Colvin W. McMahan

G. R. Norman kraniJ David Schultz pan Lowry B. Parkman Warren Roy Philll~S Harley Morgan proce

d Jr. Reynolds Revar ' James F. Rusk Eugene H. Salmon

Olin Scoggins

Walter Scott •th George Gilbert ~"'~d)

(to be cont,ni.l p~l

KApp.A THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI

,~

p~t

CON IN THE

D . . g d urmg the past stx months, alumni and under-s ra nates of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity have re­tponded enthusiastically to the call of their Fra­erT~f for renewed interest and activity.

C IS ~ugust, at the 29th Supreme Chapter (1962 o?nvent10n), we will see the culmination of a year yo progressive and constructive activity. It will be to taiu~ advantage to be present for this affair, and cer-

}{ your Fraternity will benefit greatly. Pi 1<: 15 29th meetmg of the legislative authority of A appa Phi will convene at 11 a.m. Wednesday, neugust 22, at the Jack Tar Hotel in lansing Mich . .l\. g1str f ·1 ' fro a ton WI I occur Tuesday evening, August 21, fot:U ~- 1 0 p.m. and again from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. the tnea~~tng ~ay. Your registration fee will include four

B unc~tons and the dance on Saturday evening. tha/f a skdlful_ blend ?f varying events, the program all th ollows th1s opemng session should prove to be \Vill fiat you could ask for. The alumni in attendance that lnd se~eral discu:sion groups and round-tables ab]e ~e designed for participation. Here you will be futu cont~tbute your thoughts and suggestions to the

'the of P1 Kappa Phi . tray d ~rue mea?ing of Pi Kappa Phi so vividly per­Phi~ 1~ the htghly symbolic "Ritual of Pi Kappa Beta tdl be reviewed for y_ou on Friday evenin_g. Provid ota ~h~l?te~ at the Un1versity of Tole?~ wdl to

5 e an I111ttatmg team, and you will be pnvdeged

the ~e 1~n undergraduate and an alumnus brought into enjo u h~ffulgence of fraternal life. You will not only

S Y t IS event, but will be highly inspired. thatup~1eme ~hapter sess ions are loaded with speakers Porta"'1 1 b~ mteresting and entertaining. Of more im­takennc~ wdl _be the discussion of those actions to be Phi F; at ~dl ~ffect the continuation of Pi Kappa Connt datern1ty 111 the future. Your vote will be Spirat~ ' but of greater significance will be the in­Uncle ton and wise counsel that you will give to the Supr rgraduate delegates. It is felt by many that this takineme . hapter will be faced with the nece~sity of Frateg action in areas of great import to our entire decisrnlty. This will undoubtedly be one of the most

Cave _assemblies in our Fraternity's history. the ?~~~ng forward a practice commenced in 1960 at day ~ea~ Supr~me Chapter, there will be two mid­At1gu t functiOns for all Pi Kapps. On Wednesday, affair,s t~2 , ther_e will be a Kick-off luncheon. At t;J1is ~Peeches ere wdl . be_ e~tertainment and. welco~mg Friday from d1gnttanes and Fraternity offiCials. You w·t7oon, will see an Awards luncheon at which

1.\ 1 find another enjoyable program offered.

A.y, 1962

1l1e climax of formal activities will occur Saturday at 7 p.m. A final banquet and dance (formal or semi­formal) will be held in the Jack Tar's beautiful Grand Ballroom. An inspirational and informative speaker wdl be on the program, along _with a1_1 outstanding menu. An excellent orchestra wtll provtde music for both the banquet and the dance.

No meeting of this nature would ever be consid­er~d success£~! without an adequate program for your w1~e. Mrs. Jm1 J:Iodge and Mrs. Kim Jepson, long res1dents of lansmg, have arranged for a varied and interesting ladies program which will include a whirl­wind of activities.

Realizing that lansing has many normal attrac­tions, free time will be plentiful and also a diversi­fied program will give your wife a variety of events to choose from. Arrangements can be made for the care of your children. Make this Supreme Chapter a family affair and bring your wife. She will be pleased that you did.

Much time is left uncluttered with no planned ac­tivities so that you and your wife can enjoy the many attractions offered by lansing and the State of Michi­gan. Thursday afternoon can be spent on a planned tour of the magnificent campus of Michigan State University. After the tour, there will be offered the chance to cool off by taking a swim at the University's intramural pool (bring your suits). After having time to work up an appetite, you may then satisfy your hunger at a buffet dinner at the Alpha Theta Chapter House. Alpha Theta Chapter has a beautiful new house, which you will enjoy visiting.

Here's hoping-to see you-in '62 at the 29th Su­preme Chapter in lansing, Mich.-Durward Owen.

(continued)

13

Plan to see Lansing, Capital of Michigan and home of Michigan State University, one of the nine largest in the United States.

sight

29th Supreme Chapter Aug. 22-9

SINGL!

2 PER

3 PER ~

II ex

gan

sity, rtes.

SINGLE-

(cut out and mail this blank)

Type of ACCOMMODATIONS

Per Night /Please indicate approximate rate desired)

4 or MORE to a room $6, $7, $8 $3.25 per person

2 PERSONS to a room $4.50 per perso~

SUITES-Parlor, bedroom and bath-3 PERSONS to a room Single

$3.50 per person . Double Pleas k e ma e reservation for ______ person(s)

Date of Arrival AM

---------- at PM Departing ___ _

1962 Supreme Chapter Meeting Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity August 22, 23, 24, 25

II exact requested rate is not available your reservation will be made at nearest rate available.

The beautiful state capitol stands in full view of the Jack Tar Hotel.

OUR ALUMNI ... they serve everyW"here

military Army 1st Lt. Thomas J. Holbrook, Jr., Beta '55, Presby·

tenan College, has been assigned to the 55th Artillery, a Nike. Zeus mtssile unit in Greenland. Lieutenant Holbrook is a 1953 graduate of Anderson, . C. Boys High School.

Air Force Major Robert T. Peters, Jr., Epsilon '34, D avid· son College, is stationed at Tinker Air Force Base, Okla. , where he is Chief of upply. His address is 5360 Chidlaw Ave. , Tinker AFB, Okla.

Army 1st Lt. Lonnie C. Poole, Jr., Tau '57, North Carolina tate College, recently arrived in Germany and is assigned to

the Third Armored Division . Lieutenant Poole, an aviator in the division's 503rd Aviation Company in Hanau, entered the army in January of 1960. The Pooles make their home in Arden, . C., and his parents live at Raleigh, N. C.

Army 2nd Lt. William G. Schmeelk, Psi '58, Cornell Uni· versity, has completed the eight-week officer orientation course at The Infantry chool, Fort Benning, Ga. Brother Schmeelk is a 1957 graduate of Midwood High School and prior to entering the service made his home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W . chmeelk, 2924 Avenue M, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Army 2nd Lt. George William Young, Jr., Rho '58, Wash· ington and Lee niversity, is a 1957 graduate of Lawrence· ville, . ]., Preparatory High chool who recently completed an eight-week course at the Army Chemical Corps Trai ning Center, Fort McClellan, Ala. Lt. Young's parents live at 324 E. 52nd t., Lawrenceville, N. J . His home address is listed as Lockview Farm, Robertsburg, W. Va.

Air Force Lt. Allan C. Viguerie, Omicron, University of Alabama, '57, serves as area commander for Air Force radio and television activity in audi Arabia. H is command operates from Dhahran Airfield and is under Lindsay Air Station, Wies­baden, Germany. Lieutenant Viguerie was hoping to return to the United tatcs in January. His home is in Mobile, Ala.

Air Force Lt. Michael \VI. Maxwell, Alph Mu, Penn tate Untversity, '57, is serving with a missile unit in England. H e went overseas May 31, 1961, from McGuire Air Force Base. Prior to taking up duties in England, Lt. Maxwell was stationed at Westover Air Force Base, Mass .

Army 2nd Lt. Jerauld L. Olmsted, Alpha Omicron, Iowa tate ollege, '58, is a graduate of _the eight-week ~eld ~rtil l ery

officer orientation course at Fort ill, Okla., and tS ustng thts knowledge in his further military assignments. Covered were artillery mortars, conventional cannon, free rockets and guided mtsstles. Brother Olmsted is a graduate of t. Albans High

1 6

chool in Washington, D. C., and of Iowa tate Coller;e.

David M. Gardner serves as Senior Vice-President of Old Republic Life Insurance

Co. in Chicago.

Francis H. Boland Jr. serves as General Manager of American Car and Foundry

Co. in New York City.

Army Captain Isaac W. Hawkins, Jr., Chi, Stetson Univer· sity, ' 52, was promoted to captain in Germany where h~ 15

serving as a member of the 38th Artillery. Captain HawktnS, stationed in Darmstadt, entered the army in 1956 and was stn· tinned at Fort Sill, Okla. , before goi ng overseas.

Army 2nd Lt. Eugene E. Kaczka, Alpha Tau, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, ' 57, has completed and eight-week Jield ~(' tillery officer orientation course at The Artillery and Mtsst e School, Fort Sill, Okla. . 1

Army 2nd Lt. Robert E. Butler, Beta Iota, UniversttY 0k Toledo, '56, was a member of the group taking a two-wee

1 transportability planning course at The Transportation SchoO' Fort Eustis, Va. .

Army 2nd Lt. Richard G. Gibbons, Psi, Cornell UniversJt~ '60, has received instruction in the mission, organization, ~n ~ history of the Quartermaster Corps at Fort Lee, Va. He V ;'. graduate of Watertown, N. Y., High School and Cornell n ~~ty. d

Army 2nd Lt. Robert K . Park, RJ10 '58, W ashington a_n 0 Lee University, has completed an eight-week officer orientauoe

course at The Transportation Schoo l, Fort Eustis, Va. Bel~d· entering the army, he was associated with the Farmers BUJ ing and Loan Associa ti on in Ravenswood, W. Va. 'd 00

Army 2nd Lt. Richard L. Dixon, Epsilon '58, Da~J s of College, has been trained in the duties and responsibtlttles957 a Transportation Corps officer at Fort Eustis, Va. He is a 1

961

graduate of Ash ley High chool in Gastonia, N. C. and a 1 graduate of D avidson College.

0;.

Army Captain Lemuel M. Thomas, Chi '49, Stetson ~ versity, who makes his home at 2626 Rice St., Columbus, oi' has completed a 12-week course at The Transportation Sch~ 2o Fort Eustis, Va . His mother, Mrs. Fredda Thomas, Jives at Emmett St., Daytona Beach, Fla. . et·

Army 2nd Lt. Ronald J. Eyer, Omega '58, Purdue U~tV ed sity, has completed branch trai ning for newly commis5'

00 is Chemical Corps officers at Fort McCl ellan , Ala. His home 827 E. Lincoln Ave., Goshen, Ind . 01

Army Major John A. Bryan, has received a certi!icatecol· achievement from the Army Command and General Staff ~rs· lege, Fort Leavenworth, Kan. He is the son of Mr. and W. F. Bryan, 342 Walnut St., Jesup, Ga. Vni·

Army Captain Charles H . Anderson, Alpha Omega, 215t versity of Oregon, '48, is serving as assistant ·3 tn the Infantry Battle Group in Munich, Germany.

Arthur M. Perkins has been promoted to Manager of Manufacturing for South­ern Kraft Division, Interne·

with John M. Nelson serves ttle, C. L' h C . SeO rty rg t o. rn d En· Wash ., and was nome tli· gineer of the Year recen

tionol Paper Co. p~l

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~r .Force Captain Dade M. Wright, Alpha Omega, '50, Uni­y~stty of Oregon, has been serving in the Air Force for several hro~h and would like to renew relationships with fraternity 4

17 ers. Captain Wrigh.t is assigned to Headquarters of the

ent Oth Strategic Bomb Wing, Larson Air Force Base, Wash. He llli e~ed the service in 1954 and was selected for a regular com-

Sston I ast year. cei~rdy .Capt. Macon S. Couk, Xi, '50, Roanoke College, re­Sch~ h1s medical degree from the University of Virginia residot of Medicine in 1957 and before entering the army was lllo dnt Physician at the Medical College of Virginia in Rich­ie/ S Captain Couk recently completed the Medical Field Serv­ton s chool at Brooke Army Medical Center, Fort Sam Hous­insi Tex. During the eight-week course, Captain Couk received son~ultiOn in the treatment of battle injuries and care of per-

A e suffering from combat exhaustion. teriarmy 2nd Lt. Thomas C. Middleton, Jr., Beta '58, Presby­tran n College, has been trained in communications, arttllery Oktsport, gunnery, tactics and target acquisition at Fort Sill, lie~· The school teaches the motto, "Skill is better than luck." ish~ enant Middleton, who entered the army last Aug~st, ~n­PbyH· Staunton (Va.) Military Academy 10 1957. Hts w1fe,

A IS, and his mother make their home in Jefferson, S. C. No~my 1st Lt. James D. Montgomery, Jr., Beta Omicron, corn 7western State College of Louisiana, ' 56, has successfully effe ~ eted a course of 12-weeks instruction in nuclear weapons centc s at Fort McClellan, Ala. Lt. Montgomery received a con­lllat·rated course of instruction including physics and mathe-

ICs.

of~r :orce Major Phil Demuro, Iota '55 , Georgia Institute Pita{ ec nology, was discharged from Walter Reed Army Hos­Seyrn after 14 months confinement and has returned to duty at as c our Johnson Air Force Base, Goldsboro, N. C. He serves Figh~mma!!der of Headquarters Squadron, Fourth Tactical

er Wmg ve~~my Maj~r James B. Hendry, Alpha Epsilon, '42, Uni­lllan~ty of Florida, has taken a 38-week course at The Com­liend an? General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Major lake f IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Hendry, 1163

Arm orest Blvd ., Jackson, Fla. He entered the Army in 1943. Univ Y Capt. Claude 0. Vann, Jr., Alpha Alpha '49, Mercer era] ~SJty, took a 38-week course at The Command and Gen­Parent taff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Captain Vann's

Br s ltve at 504 Jackson St., Vidalia, Ga. Versi Other James B. Allan, Jr., Alpha Mu '59, Penn State Uni­Scho ~· was scheduled to enter the Navy Officer Candtdate Park 0 pthts winter. His home is 5649 Florida Ave., Bethel

' a tec~~my .Major George A. Carleton III, Alpha Xi '30, Poly­"'ine tc Institute of Brooklyn, took part in Exercise Brandy­Germ a field training exercise involving some 26,000 troops 10

tal ion anf' He is executive officer of the 299th Enginee~ B~t­Gerrn ' ocated in Hochst His wife Alice is with htm tn

any · ' ' Ar . led0 ll_ly Lt. John W. Feiger Beta Iota '55 University of To-\, ' IS re 'd· ' ' C M d "td. lie . St mg at 1863-A Reece Rd ., Fort George . ea e, Serves ts a first lieutenant in the medical Service Corps and as As .as a Medical Technologist. Brother Feiger is classified sPare Sts.tant Chief, Immunology and Virology Divisions. In h_is ~icrob~l~e, he is working toward his Master's Degree 10

Brotho ogy. at the University of Maryland. . 2, 19

59 e~ Fetger was married to Miss Patsy Lee ht~lds August

1st L tn Toledo, Ohio. They have one girl , Phyllts Lavonne. Unive ~· William M. Greene, Rho '53, Washington and Lee · rstty ' · ' C 10 the Th·' Is servmg as commander of Headquart:rs ?mpany Gerrn Ird Army Division's 32nd Armor, located 10 Fnedberg,

any I Brothe. anta G r Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Greene, At-0Ver;eas ~·· entered the army in January of 195_7 a~d ar.riv~d Gerrnanytn March of 1959. His wife, Rosemary, Js With !urn 10

Georgia · Brother Greene received his .d:gree. m 1956 from Arrn State College of Business AdmtntstratJon.

ern Co~/st ~t. G~orge R. Baldw.in, Beta B~ta, Florida South­turned f &e, 52, hts wtfe and thetr three cluldren, recently re­tn Fort ~m a four-year tour of duty in Germany and are now lo3rd lv! ragg, N . C., where George is CO of "C" C:ompany, 1st Lt B~ Battalion. Brother Baldwin and fel!ow PI Kapps, Catton in til Wood and 1st Lt. Charles Charpentter, spent a va-

ll\ Amsterdam, Holland, last spring.

""· 1962

busi ness-indus try Brother Warren E. Harper, Beta Eta '52 Florida State Uni­

versity, is presently serving as a representative of The Council of State Governments in Chicago, Ill.

In this post, Brother Harper performs various duties for the Council covering most aspects of state public administration. In general, he works with other staffers in helping provide services to state officials including information and data they need in their planning and operations. Such services are provided through regular publications, special studies, advisory service, conferences, institutes, and surveys.

Brother Harper has had extensive experience in municipal relations, having served as administrative assistant to Governor LeRoy Collins of Florida; administrative assistant, State Bev­erage Department of Florida, and Personnel Officer, State Beverage Department of Florida. He also spent some time as Administrative Assistant in the Florida State University Person­nel Office.

Brother Harper was born August 12, 1927, at Pensacola, Fla. He is married and the father of two children. The Harpers are Presbyterians.

In 1946 and 1947, he was stationed at Fort Benning, Ga., where he served as a corporal at The Parachute School. In 1950 and 1951, he was stationed at The Army Finance Center, St. Louis, Mo.

Brother H. Walter Shaw, Alpha Delta, '26, University of Washington, is employed by McGraw-Hill Book Company, Inc. , in New York City, as General Manager of the Technical Educa­tion Division.

Brother Charles E. Nolte, Rho, Washington and Lee Uni­versity '55, is salesman and assistant retail supervisor for Waite; Leaman Co., food broker in Washington, D. C. The Noltes have a daughter, Linda, and a son, David.

Brother W. G. Baldenhofer, Alpha Nu, Ohio State Univer­sity, '27, formerly a lieutenant colonel with the Ord.nance De­partment, is n?w employed by the Thompson Gnnder Co., Springfield, Ohto.

Brother Don E. Wilcox, Nu, University of Nebraska, '55, serves presently as treasurer of Omaha Beverage and Equipment Co., OmaJ1a, Neb. Last summer, Brother. Wilcox, his wife, Cynthia, and sons Greg and Doug, moved mto a new home at 5323 N. 61 Ave.

Brother Hilton Henry, Omega, Purdue University, '56, is teaching in Connersville, Ind. High School and coaching fresh­man football , basketball and track.

Brother Warren D. Long, Alpha Zeta, '28, Oregon State College, is enjoying the pleasures .of retirement these days ~fter having served the Oklahoma Chtropody Board of Exatruners for 20 years. Dr. Long, well-known in his profession, has been

Brother Edward L. Dunnavant, Alpha Sigma, University of Tennessee, '31, is serving as a civilian flight instructor. at the Army Aviation School, Ft. Rucker, Ala. He and hts w1fe, the former Florence Mims Hartley. from Batesburg, ~· C., haye two sons, Edward Mims and Kenme. They make thetr home tn Do-than, Ala.

Brother Laurence G. Trudell, Beta Epsilon '5.1, is serving as a geologist for the United States Bureau of Mwes at Lara-

mie, Wyo. bd U . . f G . . Brother W. L. Stovall, Lam a,. ntve~st.ty o. ~orgta, IS

Chief Examiner with the Farm Credtt AdmtntstratiOn m Wash-ington, D. C. . . , . .

Brother T. M. Baker, Chi, Stetson Untverstty, 23, ts servmg as vice-president and secretary of the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, Columbia, S. C. . .

Brother Richard C. Jung, Alpha Mu, Penn State. Untverstty, '45 has become a specialist, product plannmg, wtth General Ele~tric Co., Outdoor Lighting Dept., Hendersonv~lle, .N. ,c.

Brother Lawrence D. Hines, Omega! Purdue UnJ:--ersity, 52, presented a technical paper at the Na.twnal Sympost?ffi on Re­liability and Quality Control at Washmgton.' D. C., t.n January. He is working in the Corning Glass Works electrontc compon-ents department. . .

Brother Berkeley P. Duncan, Beta D elta, Drake U?Iversity, '49, is actively working with the Boy Scouts of Amenca at St.

Joseph, Mich. · · f N b k Brother Edwin M. Partridge, Nu, Umverstty o e ras a,

·15 retired in 1960 and resides on Cape Cod, Mass. He .VI:'or~ed f

'25 w'th the Permutit Company, a water condtttomng or y~rsN w

1 York City He is enjoying eight grandchildren.

concern, m e ·

1 7

Clark B. Winter has been elected treasurer of Ameri­can Express Co. in New York. He also serves as vice-president of Wells

Fargo and Co.

Brother George R. Bennett, Jr., Omicron '26, University of Alabama, is the new president of Vassar Brothers Hospital trustees in Poughkeepsie, N . Y. Brother Bennett is also presi­dent of The Federal Bearings Co., Inc.

Brother Wright D. Vinson, Lambda '17, University of Georgia, salesman for Eli Lilly :1nd Company in Houston, has retired after spending more than a year on leave of absence because of illness.

Brother Vinson joined Lilly as a salesman in Louisville, Ky., in 1928. In the past 32 years he has been located in Indiana­polis, Portland, Los Angeles, and San Antonio.

He and his wife, Pauline, live at 3810 Piping Rock Lane, Royden Oaks, Houston, Tex. They have three children living in Houston: Mrs. E. F. Reininger, Wright D. Vinson, Jr., and Miss Marianne Vinson .

Brother Warren H. Pope, Mu '44, Duke University, has been relocated in Hightstown, N . J ., as Manager General Serv­ices of the McGraw-Hill Publishing Co.

Formerly Production Manager at Opinion Research Corp., Princeton, N. ] ., Brother Pope is responsible for planning, or­ganizing, and managing of the general services required at the new location.

Brother Pope is a native of Gordentown, N . ]. He and his family reside at 122 Lakedale Dr. in Trenton.

Brother James Ralph Crandall, Alpha Nu, '27, Ohio State University, is getting ready for retirement in central Florida after a long and busy career with the National Bureau of

tandards, Washington, D . C. He is in ceramic engineering. Brother L. F. Muller, Alpha Tau '38, Rensselaer Polytechnic

Institute, is serving as Chief of Off-Site Support, for General Dynamics Corp. His home address is 1716 Archer St. , San Diego, Calif.

Brother Paul Stewart Boren, Gamma '21, University of Cali­fornia , works as superintendent of Hills Brothers Coffee, Inc.,

an Francisco. He has been employed there since 1934. In five more years, Brother Boren hopes to retire to a life of leisure.

Brother Hoyt Winfield Boone, Kappa '22, University of North Carolina, is president of Richardson Realty, Inc., Greens­boro, N.C.

Brother D. E. Brennan, Alpha Psi '49, University of In­diana, serves as Branch Manager for Great-West Life Assurance Co., South Bend, Ind., a position he has held for five years. The Brennans have two children. They make their home at 3405 Windingwood Dr., South Bend 15, Ind.

Brother Banks 0. Godfrey, Jr., Mu '52, Duke University, has moved to Apt. E-3, 789 Briarcliff Rd., Atlanta 6, Ga.

Brother Jude M. Swint, Alpha Iota, '51, Auburn University, is employed as Quality Control Engineer with The Chemstrand Corporation in Pensacola, Fla. Brother Swint is married and has three daughters. His address is Rt. 9, Box 95 , Pensacola, Fla.

Brother Stewart W. Ramsey, Upsilon '49, University of Illinois, has gone to Moscow to head the McGraw-Hill desk for two years. Only very important mail is being sent to him. It may be addressed c/o the United States Embassay, Helsinki (M), Finland.

1 8

Brother Lonnie Allen Morris, Jr., Iota '33, Georgia Insti· tute of Technology, is making his home at 4140 Penta Court. Coral Gables, Fla.

Brother John Hardman Barnett, Iota '58, Georgia Institute of Technology, is connected with Wyatt, Neal and Waggner, Investments, First National Bank Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. f

Brother James E. Still, Jr., Iota '47, Georgia Institute 0

Technology, is serving with Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Marietta, Ga. .

Brother A. V. Folsom, Eta '14, is enjoying retired life.'n Garner, N. C. (1013 Phillips St.) after 33 years of teachtng in Georgia. At 71, brother Folsom still enjoys driving his 30d tomobile, hunting and fishing. He also likes to sit down an chat with folks.

Brother Augusto R. Gautier, Alpha Tau '52, Renssefnef Polytechnic Institute, is a partner in the architectural firm ~s Lienze and Gautier in Santurce, Puerto Rico. His add ress~-109 Doncella St. Brother Gautier was employed by the Co

1 ·s

monwealth Government for two years before establishing 1:0

firm. All sorts of construction projects are undertaken in puer d Rico. At present, a new hotel and tennis court is being destgne i

Brother Victor William Wallin, Upsilon '35, University ~ Illinois, is a partner in the accounting firm of Ernst and Ern;; Milwaukee, Wis. He has been associated with the firm for

55 years. Brother Wallin married Martha Leigh Wi ll iams, cia d of 1930, Northwestern University. A son is now in his secf~s year as a medical student at Harvard University. The Wal t have a daughter who is in her third year at Vassar College. th

Brother William E. Latture, Sigma '45, University of soutn Carolina, is Division Manager of Blue Bell, Inc., in OneOde; Ala. Brother Latture is married to the former Louise Har~ is of Bristol, Va. They have a son 3V2 and a daughter 5V2· e of active in the Methodist Church Board of Stewards, Charnbed in Commerce Board of Directors, United Fund chairman, an the Boy Scouts of America. . is

Brother Dewey S. Landon, Delta '43, Furman Univ~rstlY•CI" District Manager of Investors Diversified Services tn ~6), York state. The Landons, who make their home at Box nd Yorktown Heights, N. Y., have two children, Frederick 7, 3

Karen 5. tl Brother James E. Anderson, Alpha Omicron, Iowa S~ck

University, serves as cashier of Rock Rapids State Bank, Rdel'/ Rapids, Iowa. He also is an avid amateur golfer. The .An thS· sons have three children, Mike 5, Lori 3, and Linda 8 Jll0n They live at 301 S. Dickinson. .eJ

Brother W illiam C. Brayton, Alpha Upsilon '36, 01~s I Institute of Technology, serves as Superintendent of Me} rd· and Incentives for Bethlehem Steel Co., Sparrows Point 3inl He is a member of the Society of Naval Architects and Ma~all' Engineers, Engineers Club of Sparrows Point. Towson Ro con I Club, and the Penn State Club of Baltimore. Brother BdaY makes his home at 7910 Springway Rd., Baltimore 4, M: 0f

Brother Richard J. O'Mara, Alpha Chi '47, Universt~ice Miami, is employed by the Florida State Employment Se19o41 in charge of counseling and youth programs. He lives ~t Sunset Lane, Tallahassee, Fla.

5 1

Brother William W. Wallor, Alpha Xi '37, work.s 3j!ast design engineer at Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Corp .. '~etn· Hartford, Conn. His home is located at 41 Center St. tn ersfield, Conn. ,viii

~rather J. H. Barker, Nu '16, University of Nebras~a, felr retue from the employment of Phillips Petroleum Co., 10 pas ruary after 35 years of continuous service. Since 194?•. he 'flle I acted as Supervisor of Accounting for Overseas Activtues. s jn Barker family lived in Caracas. Venezuela, for two yea! the middle 40s. . th't

Brother Barker set up the basic accounting records tn cr~de I country and today, Phillips produces 35,000 barrels of Jl1 of oil daily there. His only regret is that Phillips has a syste compulsory retirement at age 65. pas ·

~rather Val L. Taylor, Nu '16, University of Nebr~~k~: St·· rettred from active employment. His address is 1737 A Lincoln 2, Neb. . y of

B~oth~r Joh? E. Davitt, Alpha Epsilon '29, Univers~efill Flon~a, ts servmg as Housing Market Analyst for the &alno1

Houstng Administration His home address is 4899 Grove Rd., Memphis 17, Tenn.

, ~

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KApp.A

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~~mdes R. Thaxton, president of Valdosta State College, e 9es his son, William H. Thaxton, to Pi Kappa Phi .

Professional So~rother Richter H. Moore, Jr., Sigma '46, University of Stat~ Carolina, is on leave of absence fro":~ Eas~ Tennessee l\lork College, Johnson City, Tenn., completmg h1s docto.rate his Mat the University of Kentucky, Lexington. He rece1v~ assi asters degree from Kentucky in 1956. Brother Moore 1s tle~tant professor of political science and sponsor of the Young fath ocrats of ETSC. He also announced proudly that he is basser of three girls, Cassandra sy2, Diana 7, and Susan 4, cat· of one wife, C-.rolyn D abbs; one Weimaraner, one mother Iris' dnver of one red Dauphine, and cultivator ?f hundreds of hav' state flower of Tennessee. Their address 1S 607 Wood-

Bern Dr., Johnson City. Univ~th_er Samuel E. Howie, Rho '21, Washington and Lee byteri rslty, IS serving as pastor of the Oak Rtdge, Tenn., Pres­

]) an Church nav/'i E. C. O;Bryan, Jr., is serving for two years. ~ith the ence sn Europe and the Caribbean area. His home IS 10 Flor-

' . c. ~~~:~·~: .. ~:·-a:6:~:6::6:6:1.:~:1.:1:~~~~~ ~· )..- ~. ~ "v1~· Durward W. Owen ~ ~ ESd ttor-in-Chief The Star & Lamp ' ll 1 umter S C .,~ ~ ' .. .~ D ~ 1 ear Brother Durward · ~ ~ ~ . ~

~~ I had a friend once who said that when he ~ ~ ~ade a mistake it was a "beaut". I'm afraid you ~ ~ td on Page 8 The Star a11d Lamp of February ~A' ~~ 1962 ' ~ ~ 0 ~-~ ~ Brother Adrian A. Spears was nominated last ~ ~ Year for President-elect of the Texas Bar and ~ ~~ \Vas defeated ~o~ ~ n . !ji

~~ tl ~'-ecently President Kennedy appointed Bro- ' ll ' 1er s ' h · 1 ~-~ ~ \Ve pears a U. S. District Judge (t~1a~ w. 1c 1 ~ ~~ . lawyers think there is no greater dtstwcttOn) ~ ;~ h-tth li fe tenure. It is a great honor and rates ~ ~ tgh praise. ~~ ~~ I h 1 . h ~ ~ th ave before me the Texas Bar Journa wtt ~} ~ Ste two nominees for President-elect of the ~ \ ha~e Bar neither of whom Brother Adrian is ,, ~ ~ \V tch (Th ' I ) ~ ~ y · at s W offo:d grammar.. , ~ .~ · ou owe the understgned one dnnk of cook- .~ ~ tng B b · f 7 U ~:· .~ y our on with a small quottent o - P· ~ ~ ery Small. ~~ ~~ Fraternally, ~ ~ JULIEN C. HYER ~ ~ ~ Dallas, Texas ~~ ~ ..... ~ l&.~ ~ ~"" ~-~

4.~ •• :~:~:~:~~~:~:~:~ .~ .~ .. ~

THESE MEN CAN HELP YOU

For the benefit of brothers who may be seeking em­ployment, Pi Kappa Phi has compiled a list of employ­ment co-ordinators who are eager to help.

Not every state is included yet but the list is growing. It is the Fraternity's goal to reach into all 50 states in order to serve fully.

If you're interested in securing a job, carefully prepare five copies of a resume about yourself and mail them to one of the men listed below. Don't forget to include personal history, employment record, educational e_xper­ience, military and marital status, reason for seekmg a new position, and type work desired. ALABAMA

Edward E. Beason, P.O. Box 1671, Birmingham 1, Ala . CALIFORNIA

Keith A. Johnson, 257 St. Josephs Ave., long Beach, Calif. R. E. Mumford, 222 El Sobrante Dr., Danville, Calif.

COLORADO Paul M. Hupp, 719 Majestic Bldg., Denver 2, Colo.

FLORIDA Jesse J. Thompson, Suite 201-203 N. Main St. , Orlando, Fla. Richard J . O'Mara, Florida State Employment Service, Room

222, Caldwell Bldg., Tallahassee, Fla. GEORGIA

Charles Workman, Jr., 435 Peachtree Battle Ave., Atlanta, Ga.

ILLINOIS Frederick H. Jost, 8709 Village Pl., East St. louis, Ill .

INDIANA Donald S. Payne, 1 06 Sunset Lane, West Lafayette, Ind.

IOWA Wayne R. Moore, 430 lynn Ave., Ames, Iowa. David C. Dailey, 3928 55th St ., Des Moines, Iowa.

KANSAS William Simpson, Marysville, Kan .

KENTUCKY William T. Ransdell, 3006 Boaires, louisville, Ky.

LOUISIANA William D. Meadows, 1816 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, La.

MAINE Robert B. Horner, P.O. Box 791, Augusta, Me.

MICHIGAN . . Jerrold E. Timpson, 728 Keeler Bldg ., Grand Rapods, Moch.

NEBRASKA Floyd E. Mason, Jr., 800 W. 9th Street, York, Nebr.

NEW YORK Robert H. Crossley, Room 1500, 250 Park Ave., New York 17,

N.Y. NORTH CAROLINA

Richard L. Young, 2021 Ashland Ave., Charlotte, N. C.

OHIO , George Neimire, Jr., 41 84 Elbern Ave., Columbus, Ohoo

OKLAHOMA Robert L. Harper, 3749 S. Darlington, Tulsa, Okla.

OREGON Paul Landsdown, c/ o Eugene Hotel, 222 E. Broadway, Eugene,

Oreg. PENNSYLVANIA

John L. Pottenger, 291 Orchard Dr., Pittsburg~ 28, Pa. F. Arthur Tucker, 1518 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

SOUTH CAROLINA . Robert R. Scales, Jr., 22 Victory Ave., Greenv1lle, S. C.

VIRGINIA Robert C. Thomas, 1702 Arlington Rd., Roanoke, Va.

WEST VIRGINIA James R. Stephenson, 300 Meigs Ave., Clarksburg, VI_· Va. . Alumni in other geographic areas are needed I~ assiSt: A!so, ot

would be advantageous to have additional alumno to assost on the areas already covered. Any Pi Kapp interested and able should contact the Executive Secretary at the National Office in Sumter,

s. c.

19

Our chapters report

Touching all the bases Alpha - CHARLESTON

The new year brought a new look to Alpha. A spirit of brotherhood swept through the Chapter. Aiding, in this, was the exterior of the Chapter house being painted and with it pride for the Chapter has subsequently increased. This painting has brought plans for the remodeling of the interior of the house.

Vitality was increased with the initiations of eight Brothers: Frank Boineau, John DiYorio, 'Jeep' Dunn, Dave Goin, Rick Heifers, Dave Newsome, Stu Ratcliffe and, lastly, Ernie Zinkowski. So far this semester we have picked up one new pledge, Larry Gorman, a junior transfer student from the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis.

A new look, also, will be presented this year in the Rose Ball. To conserve finances for Rush next year, Alpha is plan­ning a Rose Weekend which is more to our financial capacity. This weekend will include a Rose Party followed by a trip to Lake Moultrie. Here we will spend a night and day among the trees, sand and surf.

Beta- PRESBYTERIAN We've had a very excellent and prosperous year at Beta

Chapter. Our fraternity has improved in size and accomplished many of its objectives.

Our intramural program has been improving very rapidly. We have set up the leaders for the sports in the Spring in hopes of winning the over-all intramural trophy. We came in second in touch football and have a very good chance of coming in first in the basketball intramural games. Volleyball, softball and swimming are still to be played. We are strong in all of these so we have a fine chance in accomplishing our purpose of winning the over-all intramural trophy.

On March 6 we initiated two pledges into brotherhood. Congratulations' are extended to the following: Don Mucci and Ford Henley.

The chapter would also like to extend its congratulations to brothers Jim Ballard, Tom Elliot, Gary Brown and their wives on the new arrivals in the family.

Gamma - CALIFORNIA Last fall semester brought many interesting events to Gamma

Chapter. Outstanding in the memories of Gamma members are the highly spirited parties, marriages of two brothers, and the pledging of some active pledges.

Historian Dick Geno reports that through the works of social chairman Ralph Vatalaro, the Pi Kapps enjoyed many interesting social events.

Gamma Chapter has Jive pledges for the spring semester, all of them active on campus. Charles Luck, pledge president from Palo Alto California, is active in student government. George Kelley, from San Franc.isco, is a mem~~ of. the Naval Drill Team which took part m final competlt!On m Tucson, Arizona. B~ry Moyer, from Enid, Oklahoma, and Charles Burchell, from Los Angeles, are active in athletics for the Naval unit. Ted Mitchell, from San Mateo, California, is active for Pi Kapp athletics as well as in the Air Force unit.

Initiated in the fall were Alan Certik, and Roger Ware.

Delta- FURMAN We started the year off by initiating our four remaining

pledges into the brotherhood so that we started with an en­tirely new pledge class rush week. The four were Ed Coulter Jim Workman, Leigh Milton and Bernard Osteen.

Delt~ Chapter started its rushing activities with a party for the rush girls, then our closed night, the afternoon party, and the smoker. On Saturday night at the close of rush week we had our mountain party which was very successful. We pledged nine great guys who will be a fine addition to the fraternity. We plan to pledge a number of boys later who were ineligible to pledge at this time.

New officers were recently elected and they were: Archon­Bernard Osteen, Treasurer-Jim Roberts, Secretary-Tom Kir-

20

by, Warden-John Avinger, Historian- Fitzhugh Williarns, Chaplain--Charles Lawton.

Epsilon - DAVIDSON At Epsilon interest has been centered about our 50th Ad~;;

versary Celebration. Saturday, February 10, was the wen that the celebration was formally held, with Durward C! 0~ and Ted Scharfenstein being present from the N~t~ted Office. Many of our alumnae, college officials, and 111 hich faculty attended a buffet supper and the program, at f of Pete Jorgensen, Epsilon's Archon, spoke on "The Roe Epsilon: Past, Present, and Future." . . ·ated

The week after the Golden Anniversary, Epsilon 1111 t1hich twelve pledges into the brotherhood. At the banquet wJoll'· followed the initiation two awards were made. Warren ~ the den was given the "Best Pledge" award by the rest ~ t]Je chapter and Jim Pressley was given the "Red Pot" .Y.tieS· Pledge Class for his contributions during Greek Week actJVl

Zeta - WOFFORD ce The Brothers of Zeta Chapter are pleased to .annou;e:Jt

the pledging of six new pledges. We are expect1ng f the achievements from these six men along with the rest 0

pledge class. h ;o. The date of our Rose Ball has been set for .Marc .11 t,e

This will be followed by the annual conclave, wh1~ Wlmade held sometime in the early part of May. Plans are beJO!l for an enjoyable time for everyone.

Iota- GEORGIA TECH S d b

. . . k p at rotJ pirit an momentum are egmnmg to p!C u f o!ll

as we continue to surprise even ourselves with some 0 third accomplishments. This past quarter the brothers :anked erneol on campus scholastically. This is a considerable tmprov hOpe over past performance, to say the least, which we to repeat more often. 5 tetl

An extremely successful rush program brought 0

1argest new pledges this quarter. This gives us one of the pledge classes in several years. . menJ·

Iota, for the third straight year, had 100% of tiS bunclt bers give blood in the annual blood drive (What a e ncl of hemophiliacs!) , and although the final figures ar in yet, it looks like Iota has won another trophy ... 11 ]a>11

After winning second place in volleyball compettttO 13cinj quarter, Iota again showed its physical prowess by P second in basketball. bY the

Two of our more active brothers were taken awaY ·s cur· I outside world this past quarter. Brother Jim Coopd arother rently working for IBM in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and .[J. tO Bill Dittman will soon be on active duty as a 2n the Army.

Kappa - NORTH CAROLINA f{aPPJ December 10, Founder's Day, was the big even~ at j\lu(IID:

this winter. The chapter presented its first Outsta~dtng ter ' Award and assisted in chartering the alumnt chaP d Chapel Hill. us ,o I

Dick Young, Jr., manager of the Charlotte Net ;choo1: Donald Young, principal of a Charlotte elementary he oe~ were initiated into the brotherhood that afternoon. r p'l brothers are sons of Brother Dick Young, Sr. four

1

The Outstanding Alumni Award was presented to ·~ Kap alumni: . 5efl'1

Brother Carlyle Sheppard was recognized for htiiis suP' and loyalty to Kappa during a long period of years. 1 qua110 port and service during periods of discouragement wei . him for this award. . 011trib',

Brother Dick Young, Sr., was recognized for hiS ~ions 1P tion~ and interest in Kappa Chapter. His contnbyou08 . NatiOnal also qualify him for this award. Brother tiY c(,tl1 a past editor of the Star atld Lamp and is. presen piling the history of the national organization.

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J D~strict President Jesse Fisher and local Chapter Advisor cip· oyd Flynn, both alumni of Epsilon, were also re­rn rents of the award. More than anyone else these two ine~l have ~uided and helped mold Kappa into its present status

C!le national organization and on the Carolina campus. Do tlarter members of the alumni chapter are: ]. Sib p ~on, .Jr.; Phillip B. McGill; F. Carlyle Sheppard; Cordon G rf~udl; Clarence W. Carter; James H. Johnson; Samuel N~al·' ey III; Frank C. Perry; Ralph 0. Howard; ]. Archie Boyd' FT. C. Gholson; W. T. Andrew; Robert Hoover; ].

lynn ; and Jesse C. Fisher.

Mu- DUKE ha~ush was the first major event of our spring program. Duke betwa deferred rush system and this year formal rush took place

I een semesters. of ~ the past years rush was held during the first weeks sure e

1sprmg semester; however, due to administrative pres­

the s t le rush period lasted for only the five days during D semester break.

new es)rte the shorter rush period, Mu Chapter gai ned 15 lot P edges and six shake-ups. The pledges have shown a one 0~ enthusiasm and unity so far, and are undoubtedly D~ . the finer pledge classes of Mu's history.

was rtng the fall, Mu again had a proud sd1olastic record and on c:::ked as the second highest of the eighteen fraternities havi Pus. We Jacked only one-one hundredth of a point from

11:~11 t~e best average. cornper Intramural basketball team was undefeated in league final rtron, and continued the winning streak until the

E game of the play-offs. Jan~ecuttve Secretary Durward Owen paid us a visit during Pled ry and attended our initiation ceremony for the faJJ aspe~ts. 'f e had several enlightening discussions rubout various our ds 0 fraternity life; and Durward presented a speech at of th tnser meeting which concerned the purposes and goals lansi~ up~eme Chapter Meeting to be held this summer in

g, Mrchrgan.

Nu - NEBRASKA be ~~e recen.tly pledged three new men, who we feel. wi II BiiJ Ela addrtrons to Pi Kappa Phi. They are Ron Qutmby, and Bi!m, and B~b .Mac~ee. All. three are from Lincoln. Ron rnaiot" 1 are ma1onng 111 Busmess Admrmstratwn; Bob IS

reclng rn Physics and is carrying a 7.00 (85) aver~ge .. Nu. TJ Scharfenstein just completed a four day viSit ';"Ith ProbJe 1e Purpose of his visit was to analyze our vanous Our :~· and wherever possible to offer helpful suggestions. lie con~or problem, Ted observed, was our rush progr~m.

.t\s meed us that rush is the life-blood of the fratermty. We ar: ;esuJt of his visit our spirit has been renewed; now s,J( rush ngaged in a crash rush program. Presently we have the111 s ees visiting us regularly and we expect to pledge 0Ur sp?r~n. Our thanks to Brother Scharfenstein for boosting 1nternaJ J. and for showing us how to erase many of our

Sunda rfficulties. carne 0 Y ~ardl 3, 1962 was mother's day at Nu. Our mothers 11lg. rf:t In fuJJ force for their tri-annual mother's club meet­Unel(Pec~ d Moms brought many tempting goodies and as an thereof e treat they also brought our Dads. As a result the brotbhe afternoon became a very pleasant exchange between Very en·o erbs and their parents. We feel that everyone had a

1 Ya le afternoon.

)(· Xi - ROANOKE n: I Chapt . . b 1dgefield er rs proud to say that Jerry Lischke who IS from rotherh ' ~onn. has been pledged. Recent initiates into liarnilto~od rnclude Fred Altimore, Willy Delatron, Ronald and Joe V larry Kelly, Alfred Doug Smith, Peter Tremper,

\Xf On Cullin. a d e now d in night can listen to sounds of musi<: throughout the ay !\stalled •1 thanks to Brother Tom Curtis and John Zrpfel who

tle new H' F. b ern; E . ' I set. ~&an th lectrons were held recently and the following officers ii· Urt So~'r tenure of duty: Archon, Bob Flynn; Treasurer,

1Storian off; Secretary, Bob ~raha.m; Warden, Tom Curtrs; f Xi w' Alex Kahn; Chaplam, Wally Vaneds. ll0Urth t?n the Intramural VolleybaJJ 01ampionship ~or the

rothers ~e In a row thanks to the outstanding abdrty of Ill ob Booth, Bob Sdloenleber, and Paul Dotson. ~'r.

1962

Mu Chapter at Duke University put on amusing mock warm up of " North Carolina" gridders before big Duke­UNC game. This eager quarterback decides to play leap-

frog.

These prancing Tar Heels cause much puzzlement on the part of genuine UNC players in background .

Enjoying fillet mignon were these Pi Kapps who heard speaker Ralph Godzicki at the District VIII conclave.

Omicron - ALABAMA Things are bright at Omicron as the dream of a badly needed

new house becomes a reality. Our appltcatro'! for our loan has been submitted to the Unrversrty and It appears that we will start building next fall. .

Sports-wise, there was a httle left to be des1red when we were defeated in the semr-finals. of the .mtra-mural bask~t­ball play-offs. For the first time tn anyone s memory,. we ~rd not play in the finals and had to content oursdves With third place while the team that eltmmated us finrshed first on

21

campus. Things look bright for next year however, with four starters returning and a great player returning to school.

We had a lot of hard luck with our pledge class this fall, but we did initiate six fine boys. These were: Bobby Inman, of Elba, Ala.; Billy Jones, of Tuscaloosa, Ala .; Jim Robbins, of Gadsden, Ala.; Jay Scherf, of Andalusia, Ala .; and Tommy

towe, of Wetumpka, Ala . The members here are being treated to a new sound in

"music" by a newly formed band of Omicron brothers known a the "Barons of Bamaland." Wild new sounds can be heard at almost any hour of the night, adding culture to the house. Although several threats of violence and bodily ha.l'm have been made, this dauntless bunch plays on.

We here at Omicron are very close to making history in University of Alabama politics. For the first time in the history of campus politics, a fraternity will have one member succeed another as president of the student body.

As Brother Gary Huckaby of Lanett, Ala., prepares to step down, Brother Tom Vaughan of Elba, Ala. is running un­opposed for the position.

Rho- WASHINGTON-LEE

February 4, 1962, marked the initiation day for eleven of Rho's pledges and Rho's new chapter advisor, D r. Cecil D . Eby, Jr. The very successful ceremony was followed by a party that night and a banquet the next day with Past National President, W. Bernard Jones, as the principal speaker.

The scholastic standing of Rho on the Washington and Lee campus at the end of the first semester was fifth among 18 fraternities. A word of thanks from all the brothers of Rho goes to brothers Kim J(jmbell and Wink McKinnon. Brother Kimbell has just completed building in a couch against two of the walls in the bar, which with the addition of some lamps will have been completely remodeled. Brother McKin­non installed for the chapter a new stereo set (a gift from his father) in the lounge with music piped into the bar.

Rose Ball is just two weeks in the future. The traditional champagne dinner and formal dance will be held this year in the Robert E. Lee Hotel here in Lexington.

Sigma - SOUTH CAROLINA

igma climaxed a successful spring rush program by pledging seven men. They are Tom Bourne, Henry G . D eer, Tom Duke , Jim McClure, Raymond McKay, Bert Montague. These new men along with the older pledges give us an outstanding group, and we are looking forward to great things from them here at igma.

igma participated in the I.F.C. Greek Week functions and was proud to see Brother D oug Gray chosen one of the five outstanding fraternity men on campus at the annual ban­quet.

igma again plans to offer its services to annual Cancer Dnve here in Columbia. Last year this resulted in sub­stanttal donations to a worthy cause as well as some ex-cellent publicity for the chapter. _

igma has made a marked improvement in size and quality this year in regards to membership. We are expecti ng even greater uccess in the coming year since we lose only one man by way of graduation.

Tau - N. C. STATE

The pring semester at orth Carolina State College began with the proverbial "bang." First of all there was spring rush. This is an open rush where anything goes as far as house hours and parties are concerned. All of the fraternities at tate had a slow rush, meaning that a big turn out was not received. We at Tau however gained three top boys. Warren Beck of Spencer, N. C., Alex Sherill of Morresville, N. C., and Leon Joyner of Wilmington, N. C. are our three new pledge·.

Following rush, Tau was host to five Pi Kapp Chapters at a tremendous party. Brothers and Dates from Epsi lon, Beta, Rho, Mu, and Kappa attended a cocktail party (complete with jazz combo and everything) Saturday, February 24.

On March 10 Tau initiated four men into the Brother­hood. The four who made the grade through "Help" Week are: Ken Huggins, Ken McKelvey, Bill carbourgh, and Ed "Dyin ' Cockroach" Thomas. Tau welcomes these Brothers into the true realm of Pi Kappa Phi.

22

Sigma members at the University of South Carolina surv.e~ progress on Homecoming display which was judged th 11

best on campus.

Upsilon - ILLINOIS Upsi lon chapter of Pi Kappa Phi recently initiated three

men: Warren Huffines, Joseph Gauer, and Bruce Bowen. e Preparations are now under way for this semester's pledg

dance March 31, and Rose Ball May 26. Also in the pi~; ning stage is the Mother's D ay weekend to be held weekend of May 4.

5e

Help Week, held last February 5-9, yielded many hfl0001

improvements, among them new tiling in the second 0

shower room and fresh wallpaper in the ladies' room. Brother Scott Seibert, who graduated this past Februa~

was given a full fellowship at the University of Wiscd"Jry where he is now pursuing his master's degree in technology. d J

Brother Bruce Bowen was recently named an Edmun hi; James Scho lar by the University of Illinois, based ?" ad· scholarship excellence. James Scholars are placed tn d'el· vanced sections and are allowed more freedom in their st~ ~ed

Brother D ick Goddard has been given the Distingu~1c. Military tudent award from the advanced Army R 5 Brother Goddard, an advanced cadet in Quartermaster Co:~l was chosen from out of a group of three hundred for the aw

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Psi- CORNELL ti/s\ Chal'ter had the pleasure and profit of a visit by Na­bo;a P~es1dent ]. Al. Head on Jan. 14. The event occasioned nu h senous and social meetings and conversation of a great ina~ber of subjects. A formal housemeeting brought illum­W·I~~g and interesting discussions between Mr. Head, Larry Br~tJiams , Chapter Advisor, several local alumni and the Nat' lerhood the ties of understanding between Psi and the

Pion~! Fraternity greatly strengthened. Jui· nntngs were Brothers Paul Queneau and Erv Tschanz to

Ef Russell and Karen Schmidt respectively. · Eta e~ed to scholastic honoraries were Donald C. Uber, to Mich appa Nu, the electrical engineering honorary, and

T aeJ P. Sampson to Ye Hosts, the hotel honorary. Year he Spring Rush was another rousing success for Psi this Co Wtth the pledging of 16 freshman, all from the East fora~t area with the exception of a man from far off Cali­sta ~a. Their average is well above the all-men's scholastic ~ lng at Cornell. . .

W 0k the future all is sunshine and part1es, Interfratermty Weekend March 9-11 Parents Weekend April 28 and Spring enee end May 11-13'. Don' t forget, everyone is invited to

Joy some Psi hospitality.

Chi - STETSON c}he <;:hi Huskies are second in line for the President's ne! 10 tntramurals now. Brother John Folds recently made a

J hecord by scoring 55 points in a game against Sig Ep. and ° F Folds, Jay Landers, Charles Lipthrott, Ray Smith, the 'tank West were tapped into Stetson's Green Circle, Th0 Phomore leadership honorary. in e largest number of Chi alumni that have been together top{ecent ~ears visited during the recent homecoming. Major the cb of d.'scussion: the new fraternity row. Pi Kapps have te111b est S1te and plans are moving ahead toward the Sep-

11. er de~dline for completion. . . chap servtce oroject has just been completed m whJCh the Br~r earned $250 by helping in a city-wide traffic survey ..

dent t~er Charles Liothrott has recently been elected presi­In·~ the Florida State Methodist Student Movement.

lial~ 1ated as active brothers this semester: Joe Beavo. :'3ruce R.on pn' Sam McDonald. Roger Nofsinger, Jeff Pattmson,

Ne eacock, and Russ Walker. !leas! w Pledges this semester are Clifford Ables, Charles Flo'iV:r· Bruce Broer. Charles Bugg, Shannon Coo~er, B!ll l'urk s, Kenneth Kincaid, Bob Lankford, Ray Sm1th, Btl!

Ei 'h Frank West, Randy Williams. . "rikeg t. brothers made the honor r<;Jll last semester. w.tth

Gdium and Dick Krause appeanng on the Dean s !1st.

B Omega - PERDUE ide0~0t.her Tom Buche. who is now the Senior Class Pres­has d' 15 Nesently CampaiRning for Golddiggers King. He Very ~ne an outstanding job for Omega this year and we are

l'h/oud to supoort him. . h.ad a ,fall pledge class presented its pledge dance, wll!Ch t"ne a Sea Cruise" theme. Everyone seemed to have a good the 'str l~hou~h some of the brothers all but col~al'~ed under 0f thesa1n of the "Twist." We have recently tmtl~ted five &oal t ~en into the Brotherhood. We also attamed our

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thtrteen new pledges, this spring. and Pie are very happy to say that eighteen of the . brotl_1ers Cone! dges from Omega could make it to the Dtstnct E1ght p ave . 'd ertaini •n Chicago. They all obtained many new 1 eas 0ad a ng to the management of the chapter and they all

SOod time.

ll.s~Pha leta-OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY ~~ta 'iV~II ter~ 1961 was comin,g to an end the men of Alpha v 0Undersre sttll going strong. On December 10 an Orego!' ersity .A. Day Banquet was held at the Oregon State Um­~ended b 1Pha Zeta Chapter house. The event was well at­~ da Y some 25 alums from the Pacific Northwest. A PtacticJt5 .later .a very enjoyable Christmas party was held and

0 With Joke gtfts were exchanged.

f the the beginning of Winter Term the thoughts of many scholast!l'len turned to a question of how well we had done ~ne of 'Cally, The feeling possessed by members & pledges was r' 1\ap mutua[ accomplishment when it was announced that ~aterniSa Phi ranked lOth on campus out of 33 nation~!

ented r· Bo~ Ames and John Markham should be complt-~ or the1r outstanding contributions. ~'r.

1962

Past National President Albert Mise! is amused at a joke told at Founders Day celebration in New York City. Bob

Crosley grins from the left.

Don Paine presents Jim Duke of Alpha Phi with a new award entitled District VIII President's Award. Ralph

Godzicki looks on.

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Three new names were added to the membership Jist at our recent chapter house initiation. These "Three Fools" as they called themselves in informal initiation are AI Larsen, Jim Price and AI Smith.

General Activities around the chapter house this winter are of quite a variety. Completely unsuspected by the lower classes the enior Class executed a very secret walkout and left for Portland early in the term. (They say the house was pretty cold for a little while with no furnace and all the windows open in 17 above zero weather.) The Dads Weekend activities were a great success with well over a 50% turn­out of Dads.

Keeping track of jewelry seems to be a very difficult job for the membership of 0 U Pi Kaps. Traditional cigars were passed by Robert Ames to announce his pinning to Linda Mecalis. On two other occasions during the term cigarettes were found at each dinner place setting to an­nounce the engagements of two of the Brothers.

Larry Leedham announced his engagement to haron Davis. Elvis Barker announced his engagement to Ginger Morris. ns.

Brother Bob Manning and his wife Sue were the proud parents of a 8 Lb. 6Y2 Oz. Baby Girl on February 10, Peggy Ann Manning.

Alpha Theta- MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Alpha Theta this term has had a very full social calendar.

Every weekend we have some sort of activity, parties, hay­rides, datenights, a term party the theme of which was Parisian Cafe.

Charles eubecker from Weidman, Mich. a Junior re-ceived an award from the American Institute of Chemical Engineers for being the top chemical engineer in his soph­omore and freshman years. His grade point average was 3.44.

Alpha Theta has also been graced with having the top Electrical Engineer on campus. He had a 3.86 average at the end of his sophomore year. Needless to say, our average has been high. For the Fall term cif 1961, we had a 2.44 average, which was sixth out of twenty-nine fraternities atM .. U.

Alpha Iota - AUBURN At the beginning of the quarter we were very lucky

to get Mr . Evelyn Dow as our new house mother. Mom Eve, as we call her, is from Birmingham. She is doing a very good job as house mother. Mom has several hobbies, one ot which is gardening. She has promised us that this spring, we will have the most beautiful house and garden on the campus. We already think that we have the best house mother on campus.

ocially we have had an active quarter. Early in the quarter we had a combination open house and tea for our Rose Miss Patty Pritchett. This was our first chance to "show off" our new addition since it was completed last spring. Every­one seemed to be impressed.

We held our Red Rose Formal February 16. As in the past we moved out of the house and the girls moved in . They stayed in the house for the whole week-end. On the night of the formal we announced our new Rose. She is Carole train, a sophomore in education, from Birmingham, Ala. he is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority.

Stan ikes a senior in pre-law, has qualified as a candidate for the tate Democratic Executive Committee for the Second Congressional District. It is believed that this is the first time that any Auburn University student has ever entered a

tate political campaign. We initated 24 men this quarter. They are: Wayne Little,

Clanton; John Ellis, Mobile; Joe Young, B'ham; Monroe Swil­ley, Atlanta, Ga.; Dave Stoddard, Marietta, Ga.; Larry Puckett pringville, Ala.; James Thomas, B'ham; Howard Miller:

B'ham; Tommy Young, B'ham; Wade Foster, B'ham; Billy Simms, Mobile; Jimmy Fowler, Mobile; Danny Fluoney, Mont­gomery; Alan Burzett, B'ham; Donny Wood, B'ham; Tommy Hearn, Mobile; Jimmy Robbins, Montgomery; Winston Hughes,

orfolk, Va.; Richard Krause, B'ham; Norman Church, B'ham; Paul Newman, Fairhope, Ala.; Fred Sullivan, Mobile; Harold Hopkins, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; and James Dewitt, Montgomery.

Alpha Mu- PENN STATE On February 18, Alpha Mu initiated into its Brotherhood

13 members of its fall pledge class. In the past few weeks

24

these men have proven their value to our chapter in man!' ways. Their pledgemaster, AI Romey, Buffalo, N. Y., can be praised for his work in conjunction with this pledge class. 1 Our chapter's concern with the new term system here n. Penn State was alleviated when we won the Sigma Chi Troph\ for best improvement in scholarship. We ranked 11th out 0

54 fraternities. Brother Dick Swails, Harrisburg, Pa., can .~ ' given special note for his perfect 4.0 average. Along W11

0 Dick, there were 18 men in the house with better than 3. averages.

Our annual pledge formal was held on February 24th·

Alpha Upsilon's pledge class is shown above. It in· eludes: front row-John Byrnes, Bob Ewing, Jim Palmed Dick Betts, Jerry Baus, Tom Marzoff, Bob Early. Seco~ k row: Don Newby, Tom Reider, Keith Adams, Rtc Brooks, John Valerio, John Walters, John Wagner, pat Meehan. Third row: Bob Schoener, Steve Krammer, Ron Bauer, Mike Thumme, Norm Shotwell, Walt Ma'/.Y' muk, Paul Hahn, Jim Boomershine, Fred Coplan·

Absent were Frank Byrne, Barry Kline.

The theme was "Moonlight and Roses" and as usu.a~ : good time was had by all. The dance was preceded Wlfond banquet dinner of roast beef and anteceded with manY memories of a very fine weekend.

Alpha Xi-BROOKLYN

Besides initiating four new brothers, AI Aiello, Joe Flahb~ Paul Hoeker and Ken McCort, Alpha Xi has been kept I since the beginning of the year by various topics. td 0ur

hortly after the turnover of new officers, we he. p3ul pring Rush, which netted Alpha Xi Jive more pledgeds. R08er

Dillon, Ron Marcucci, John McKenna, Don Weigel an FitzGibbons. 'dnef I

In the works now is a drive to help renovate 33 51 hns Place. It seems that our 32 years of occupancy taken its toll on the century-old building. nt

Brother Meisel did not tell his "yellow horse" stoz of o~r last Founders' Day Dinner, but he had other wo~nt tO w1sdom and mirth . Bro. Durward Owen was also pres say a few words at the affair. nod

This semester has seen a number of good drag JtoSI sorority parties. But none of these could top our Ball held at the Coral House on Long Island.

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A-Omicron- IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY

F ~lpha Omicron was host to the District X conclave held ch ruary 10. Many topics of interest were discussed by the

apters composing District X. The day was capped by ~h evening dinner and dance held at the Alpha Omicron

apter house.

and "The Problems of the National Fraternity." The latter topic dominating discussions and research efforts. After com­pleting the business of the day the brethren in attendance, through the efforts of Alpha Tau and Russell Sage Women's College, enjoyed a memorable evening of entertainment.

With the commencement of the new semester Alpha Tau conducted its semi-annual elections for house officers. After the ballots were tabulated the results were: Archon­Joseph Neuman; Treasurer-William Drunsic; Secretary­David D wight; Historian-Anthony Linn; Chaplain-Richard Brace. As campus elections near, the executive board Ends itself busy plotting the political course of Alpha Tau along with our political party representatives.

1'h~pril 28 was the date for Alpha Omicron's Rose Ball. h 15 year we combined with Beta Delta chapter at Drake to ,;v~ a Co-Rose Ball at the Hyperion Country Club in D es "lOtnes.

ch Wayne Moore, Ames, Iowa, has accepted the position of fo apter advisor left by the departure of Dr. Randy Hoffman

rmerty of Ames, Iowa. ru Alpha Omicron is now in the process of having a summer th sh £Program that will give the chapter a better rush in ru~h alt. . Par_t of _this program consists of having s~er in

0 Parttes m Chtcago, . Des Moin_es_, and other larger cttt~s

th 1ur. area. These parttes are a JOint effort of chapters m b e .filltnois-Iowa area and we hope that all chapters will

At present Alpha Tau has, in the planning stage, a variety of improvements on the appearance of our chapter house. Among the projects planned are the cleaning of the flu system for the numerous fireplaces; redecoration and improvement of the bar room; and weatherproofing the windows.

Alpha Tau celebrated our Winter Weekend, Saturnalia, in the traditional gay manner. We were especially happy to note return of alumni Donald Edwards, Richard Engleman, James Parsons, Frank De Simone, Gordon Wright, W. Rus­sell Seebaugh, Bruce Dapkey, Eric Nielson, Wally Brown, Bob Moffa Tom Williams, Chuck Nisson, and others whose names are 'not available to me at this time.

ene t. '

Alpha Tau - RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC s·

Ch 'Dee the chapter letter of December 1961 Alpha Tau in apter has maintained its high level of activity and influence 1'a:any spheres. Of paramount interest to Pi Kappa Phi, Atr:ha the C 0Japter, was the recent District I Conclave. Attendtng 1\.lph Onclave were delegates from Psi, Alpha Xi, Alpha Tau, to ta Upsilon, Beta Alpha and Beta Rho Chapters; unable lt Wtend was Alpha Mu. In addition District II President (Alph lambert, Chapter Advisors E. Schoneld and G. Palsgrove SeJo T Xi and Alpha Tau respectively) and Traveling Coun-

Finally we have the election of _brother Joseph ~o~ello to the civil engineering honorary soctety, and the ptnnmgs of brothers George Pasini and AI Dix along with the announce­ment of the marriage of brother Dennis Czajka.

Alpha Upsilon - DREXEL

l ed Sd1arfenstein were among the notables present. . Pina mong the major topics of discussion were "Frntermty

nces-alapter and National"; "Alumni Chapter Relations";

Winter term means only one thing to the brothers of Alpha Upsilon-RUSHING. Th_e goals for this_ purp~se were set at the Erst meeting held m January. At thts meetmg, Brothers Linn Kressley and Tom Block presented a rushing seminar

PI KAPPA PHI JEWELRY PRICE LIST BADGES

JEWELED STYLES Miniature Standard Crown Set Peart Border ................ $17.75 Crown Set Pearl, 4 Ruby Paints . . . . . . . . . . 15.75 Crown Set Pearl, 4 Sapphire Paints ... . . . 19.75 Crown Set Pearl, 4 Emerald Points •... .. 22.75 Crown Set Pearl, 4 Diamond Paints ...... 37.75 Crown Set Pearl and Ruby Alternating .. .. 21.75 Crown Set Pearl and Sapphire Alternating 21.75

$23.00 21.00 25.00 30.00 52.00 28.00 28.00

PLAIN STYLES Miniature Standard

Plain Border ... . ... . .... . ........ · ... . . $ 4.00 Chased Border . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.50 White Gold additional an jeweled badges •........ . White Gold additional an plain badges ........... . . Alumnus Charm, Double Faced ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Alumnus Charm, Single Faced · · · • · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Scholarship Charm · · · · · · · · • · · · · · • · · · · · · · · • · · · · • • · · · Pledge Button ... · · · · · · · · : • · · · · ·. • · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · Official Recognition Button w1th Wh1te Enameled Star,

Yellow Gold-plated · • .. · .... · .... · · .. · .. · .. · · · · Enameled Coat-of-arms Recognition Button, Yellow

Gold-plated •. ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Monogram Recognition Button, Yellow Gold-filled

$ 5.75 8.00 5.00 3.00 9.00 5.00 6.75 1.00

1.00

1.25 1.50

GUARD PINS Single Letter

Plain • · • · · · · • · • · · · • · · • · · · · • • • • • · · • · · • · · • · · • · · · · · · .$ 2

.75

Crown Set Pearl · · • · · · · · · • • · · ·:: · · · · · • • · · · · • • • · • • · • ~-~~ PI . Wh 'te Gold Guards Add1ttonal · · · · · · · · • • • · • • • a1n I ' . • 1 2 00 Jeweled White Gold Guards, Add1t1ona · · · · · · • · · • • ·

2·75 Coat-of-arms Guard, Yellow Gold · · • · · • · · · · · · · · • • · · • ·

Extra

Crown $29.75 27.75 31.75 39.75 83.75 33.75 33.75

Large $ 9.50

10.50

Double Letter $ 4.25

14.00 1.00 2.00

101, Federal Excise Tax must be added to all prices quo~ed, plus. Stat; Sales or Use Taxes, and Municipal taxes, wherever I ey are '"

effect. BURR, PATTERSON & AULD CO.

The Oldest Manufacturing Fraternity Jewelers in America 2301 Sixteenth Street

DETROIT 16, MICHIGAN

2S

for the refreshment of the older brothers and the edification of the new initiates. The main topics covered were: why we rush, how to rush, and who to rush. D~e to the mall number of brothers graduating this year,

quality was stressed in the selection of pledges. This "quality system" was deemed more imoortant than numbers, because it was the wish of the entire chapter to try and do away with the "deadwood" and improve our position at Drexel.

By having both the first mixer and smoker on campus, Pi Kap ):lOt off to an excellent start this year. From this time on, the entire brotherhood concentrated on selection sep­aratin~ the top men from the rest. A new type of \ush" was initiated this year. trying to be more informal to the rushees and not to over rush them.

The fact that we pledged 27 men and attained 90% ac­ceptance, is the proof of our success.

Alpha Phi - ILLINOIS TECH _The brothers of. AI ph<~ Phi have been having a good time

th1s vear alon~~; w1th plentv 0f the usual study. The social calendar has been quite full. We are puttin~ the new house to ~ood use with parties of all types. Movie parties. Roman parties. a beatnik party and just regular parties have filled our social life.

At the recent district conclave our chaoter was awarded a trophy for being the best chapter in District VIII. Many of the SO+ brothers that attended, remarked that it was the ?est conclave that they had ever attended. Much of the credJt for this well organized event goes to Brother Chuck Meyer who was in charge of the whole thing.

Recently the house initiated nine new members all of whom have put in much work on the house (work week) and_ on . house functions. The chapter also pledged three me~ dunng 1ts off season rush week.

The brothers are all looking forward to the annual "Rose Ball" which will be held at the Knickerbocker Hotel and to the crowning of the "Rose of Pi Kappa Phi."

Alpha Chi- MIAMI Alpha Chi Chapter continues to make progress on the

University of Miami campus. The past semester has been spent building a core of "go-getters." I am happy to say that we have been successful. We are now a fraternity in the true sense of the word .

Brother Richard Davis was recently initiated at the District VI Conclave. The following men have joined the ranks of Pi Kappa Phi :U pledges: James Chandonia, Eric Drinkhouse, and Robert 1egel.

Local alumni in the Miami area have been of tremendous help to us . Alpha Chi chapter looks forward to a very suc­cessful year.

Beta Alpha- NEWARK COLLEGE We of Beta Alpha have begun this semester with the elec­

tion of a new administration, and are very pleased with their performance. Our new Archon is Brother Frank Paul, and the other offices are now held by the following men. Treasurer, Roger Edwards; ecretary, Robert Toloso; Historian, Alan Christian; Chaplain, John Busch; Warden, Anthony Kaczka.

We have had a very active social schedule so far this year including a "Beatnik Party," a "Roman Toga" Party, and the Rush Parties. This semester we have pledged 10 men, including the younger brother of Gabriel Dimasi, an alumnus.

ews has been received that Gabriel was married to Mar­guerite ena on Jan. 6, 1962. The entire chapter extends our sincere congratulations.

Beta Beta - FLORIDA SOUTHERN The Pi Kapps reigned supreme at Florida Southern College

during Greek Week. Greek Week was planned by the inter-fraternity council

and Panhellenic Council and it turned out to be a big suc­cess. On Frid~y evening there. was the Annual Greek Sing pre ented by 1gma Alpha Epsdon and Alpha Delta Pi. This trophy 1s the most covet~d of all the troph~e~ presented during the school year and w1th the expert tratntng and direction of Brother Rex Flynn, Pi Kapp Phi received first place with a spiritual medley. Al<?ng wi~h the. winning of this trophy the school asked the P1 Kapp s to s1ng at the coronation of Miss outhern and the annual Founder's Week Alumni Ban­quet.

26

Beta Delta - DRAKE UNIVERSITY

We at Beta Delta Chapter have just finished ·an extremelY successful fir_st semester. ~t ~as climaxed by the presentation of the beauttful scholarship tmprovement trophy to our chaP· ter. Our. pledge class also distinguished themselves by finishtng second m scholarship among the pledge classes.

Beta Delta is proud to announce nine new brothers. The new initiates are Tom Dresser, Tom Hill, Tom HeJfl'l, Gerry Krasco, John Seyfarth, Bill Barber, Mike Jarvis, GntrY Modrell, and Darrell Fagan.

Jt would ~e ~ifficult to write a report about our chapte; Wtthout ment10nmg three of our prominent brothers who ~ making outstanding contributions to the Chapter and the Vot· versity. Ji~ Kos who is a senior and the president of our house has JUSt been elected treasurer of the I-FC. It is through his leadership that many of our honors are attained.

Bob Ault, a senior, was awarded the top position of a Dra~e sponsored radio show over KRNT Radio a CBS affiliate. J:i!S position as producer, director, and announcer for the sho"' d~ among the top honors of the Drake radio department. In a0 clition he is engineer for three other shows on WOI, I<S ' and KDPS-FM Radio and technical director on KDPS-TV·

Beta Eta - FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY In contrast to the innumerous good times Beta Eta has

tried to uphold her high rank among the' 17 fraternitieS on campus in scholarship which helped us win another rnaster chapter award last semester. However, we backtracked _on ourselves this semester and fell down a little. We are f!.010

{

to exert a more definite stress in this phase of fraternity II e in the time to come. e

Otherwise, we have been completely successful and h~~n seen quite a bit of action since our "Faculty Auction"

1,

October. We initiated 13 this February whom we feel Jlla)

well sta_nd as models for Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. out Happtly, w~. announce that in sports we rank fifth he

of 16 fratermttes. Our team spirit and ability for all t d tfferent sports in the intermural program was tremendouS·

Beta lambda - TAMPA UNIV. . 0 of

Beta La~bda had the best overall athletic representat1° te. any fratermty on campus. In football, Jim Neve was .A li -Sta d. and received honorable mention for All American at guAne Frank Scerbo, fullback, is looking forward to another b~ll season after averaging 5 yards per carry last season. ]3askeJt hO was _all_ Pi Kap with Church Engleking, Sr, Don Boyt, Jr,

00rt

Pellignno, Jr, and George Sharry. Sop h. Engleking and 11

ds. we~e co-captains and were mainstays under the backb~~\o I whtle Shar!1' led the team in points per game, and Pell tf!,~is was very htgh in the country on percentage of shots made. foursome led Tampa to its best season in 10 years at 15-9· beSt

~ats off to Alumnus Dave Pinholster for being the ou!ll chatrman of Homecoming yet at Tampa. Jerry Bobier, DJii!l Bohannon, Bob Stevens, John Munz, Dan Costa,, ~~d this Gable have all been very active in our alumni's act tvt tres ucn year. Our alumni are now meeting and functioning as a

01 I better organization than in the past.

Beta Xi - CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY ester

Beta Xi pledged the following men for the spri ng sern~tJl~~ of 1962:. Rtchard Haeusler, AI Yougel, Charles umpter, Jr.int• Buck, Btll Johnson, Jack Lundy, Ed Luptowski, Gref!,8 Paul Heusted. 1eJ

In February we were visited by Traveling Councetorh tit' ~h? ~ave us a great deal of help in rushing. Altho~g 5urt

mtld north seemed to get at Ted's health at times I rnt 1ed that ~e can expect him back in the spring. (It seems t~ u~rf· was stck ~os~ of the. time he was here.) Also in F \stri~ Central Mtch,gan Unrversity was the scene of the P Jlet1 f Conclave with members from Alpha Theta Beta Pt, Iota, and Beta Xi attending. '

Beta Omicron -NORTHWESTERN STATE :t

Beta Omicron chapter of Pi Kappa Phi had its annu~ l ~;si Ball, January 5, 1962. The new weetheart for 1962 ~s f~ Barbara Dean, a French and English major. Miss Dean

15

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S~eral aw_ards were given out. The graduating ;:stic~· recetved Sentor Mugs. They are Brothers Roy ~ ...

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI K.App.A

Roland M K . . Ryaf c neely, John M1ze, Larry R1ce, Sam Russell Aubrey 1961s, and .Jerry Willis. The Outstanding Pledge A~ard for

B ~as g1ven to Brother William Rutledge, a recent initiate. F'undotr:rs of Beta Omicron recently participated in the Heart Was 62 five, an annual policy. The total amount collected

., 97.55. , Beta Rho - CLARKSON

anJhe school year is rapidly drawing to a close at Clarkson, are ,;:;,an.r members of the Beta_ Rho Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi Which king forward to graduation. There are three main roads (actu II may be followed by these potential alumni. Some the sa ~ most) are looking forward to rewarding years in conti~rv lce ?f their .selected employers; a few are hoping to 'the th~e dthe1r educatwn at the graduate schoo l of their choice. expec/r group, whether they so chose or not, are receiving or road lOg to receive letters from Uncle Sam. What ever the

'th rnay be, the chapter wishes them all success. the c~ brot~ers of Beta Rho Chapter are looking forward to alurnnnventlon in Lansing, and hopes that all those Beta Rho defega~ who find it possible will be there along with the

es.

Bet Beta Tau - V.S.C. brothe~ Tau Chapter initiated six new members. The new Richard are: Nor-man Bennett, Bill Thaxton, Billy Greene, and T Coppage of Valdosta, Ga., Jerry Dickson of Adel, Ga., brotheommy Joiner of Tifton, Ga. The chapter honored the new ing thrs .a~d. their dates with a steak supper and dance follow·

"'h e 101t1ation 1 e b ·

Phi chal rothers and pledges of Beta Tau Chapter of Pi Kappa game. Flfnged the VSC faculty members to a benefit basketball ~imes T~ per cent of the gate went to the New Ma·rch of 'Dr~b 1e,faculty led by "Speedy" McCoy, "Shifty" Colson,

and "D· oat Grant, "Wilt the Stilt" Bass, "Lighting" Lewis, referees trty Dan" Gabard defeated the Pi Kapps 37-36. The boy fo were "Curly" Brown and "Preacher" Garwood. Water­Presider the faculty was "Big Daddy" (Dr. Ralph} Thaxton, Contest nt of the college. A large crowd turned out to see the

o·Rece~tly h Steen A' t e chapter elected new officers. They are: Hansel ' rchon; Dale Sherman, Treasurer; Ronald Knoll,

Secretary; Joe Tomberlin, Warden; Joe Rossman, Historian; Marshall Black, Chaplain.

Beta Upsilon - UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA The Brothers at Beta Upsilon happily have their hands full!

Climaxing our first semester in our roomy "new" house was the pledging of twenty-five men into Pi Kappa Phi. This was by far our most successful rush period!

Socially, the lirst semester was primarily devoted to rush. But the brotherhood took time of to thoroughly enjoy them­selves at Openings and our traditional Christmas party for the underprivileged children in the area. During the chapter's Christmas party our Hostess, "Mom" Morrissette, was pre­sented a Pi Kappa Phi pin by the archon, Russ Davis.

New officers for the second semester are: Archon, Jim Clendenin; Treasurer, Bruce Bickley; Secretary, Garland Moore­field; Warden, Bill Ewald; Historian, Morgan Birge· and Chaplain, Larry McKnight. '

Alpha Sigma - TENNESSEE Alpha Sigma's new pledge officers are: President-Barry

Griffin; Vice-president-Don Fox; Secretary-Treas.-Tom Hail; and Asst. House Manager-Ray Cox. Three new pledges are Bill Lane from Kingsport, Tenn.; Bob Myrick from Knoxville, Tenn.; and Dick Zorg originally from Holland, now living in Memphis, Tenn.

Our Chapter is now in the process of making plans for our annual Rose Ball to be held April 28. We are all striving to make this one of the best Ball's ever. Tentative plans call for this to be a joint formal with Alpha Gamma Colony of Pi Kappa Phi from Tennessee Wesleyan College.

Gamma Alpha - TENN. WESLEYAN The brothers of Gamma Alpha kicked off winter quarter

with an active interest in the March of Dimes campaign. We, along with the other fraternities on campus raised a large percentage of the money that was collected.

On January 27th, two new brothers were initiated into Gamma Alpha. They were: Ronald C. Martin, a freshmen pre­med student from Knoxville, Tenn. Brother Martin is a member of a band called "The D eltas." They have just released their

IT IS A MARK OF DISTINCTION AND REFLECTS

THE RICH TRADITIONS OF YOUR FRATERNITY LIFE.

c • If

PI KAPPA PHI INSIGNIA PRICE LIST BY YOUR OFFICIAL JEWELER

Miniature Regulation

Plain Badge ............................. . ...... $ 4.00 $ 5.75 Crown Pearl, 4 rubies .............. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 15.75 21.00

Monogram recognition ............ . ..... . .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · $1.50 Pledge button, gold plated ......... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1.00 Pledge pin, gold plated . .. .. · .... · · · · · · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1.25

Add 10% Federal Tax and any state or city taxes to all prices quoted.

Insignia listed above is carried in stock for IMMEDIATE shipment.

WRITE FOR COMPLETE INSIGNIA PRICE LIST.

ATTLEBORO

27

PI KAPPA PH I 11 E. Canal St., Sumter, S. C.

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

IMON FOGARTY, 151 Moultrie St., Charleston, S. C. FOUNDERS ed)

ANDREW A. KROEG, JR. (deceased) L. HARRY MixsoN (deceas

NATIONt\L COUNCIL President-J . AI. Head, 590 Vista Ave., S.E., Salem, Ore. Treasurer- John W. Oeimler, 1149 Greentree lone, Penn Volley, Narberth,

Penna. Secretary-Benjamin W . Covington, Jr., "Mei Who Lu," Pine Lakes Estate,

Myrtle Beach, S. C. Historian-Melville E. Metcalfe, 427 Adams Bldg., Port Arthur, Texas Chancellor-Frank H. Hawthorne, 1009 First Notional Bonk Bldg., Mont­

gomery -4, Ala. Past President-W. Bernard Jones, Jr., Pinewood, S. C.

NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS 11 E. Canol St., Sumter, S. C.

Executive Secretary-Durward W. Owen, Sumter, S. C. Editor-in-Chief, STAR AND LAMP-Durward W. Owen, Sumter, S. C. Traveling Counselor-Theodore A. Scharfenshrin, Sumter, S. C. Oflice Manager-Mrs. Betty B. Newman, Sumter, S. C. Assistant Office Manager-Mrs. Beverly P. Whisnant, Sumter, S. C.

NATIONAL COMMITTEES l''

Finance-Ralph W. Noreen, Chairman, 75 Baylawn Ave., Copiaguk' so'~~ N. Y., exp. 12-3 1-65; Francis H. Boland, Jr., 180 Central PaG 00tr~ New York 19, N. Y., exp. 12-3 1·62; John W. Daimler, 1149 re lane, Penn Valley, Narberth, Penna., exp. 6·30·62. le~inl'

Devereux D. Rice Memorial Foundation-John D. Carroll, Chairmae; rge f, ton, S. C.; Jack Bell, 6764 La lama Or., Jacksonville 17, Fla.; 00 1)1 Helmrich, 32990 Lahser Rd., Birmingham, Mich.; leonard l. lf:;iJ•~ Darlington, Suite 7, 2025 Peachtree Road, N.E ., Atlanta, Ga.; r J. AI. Head, 590 Vista Ave., S.E., Solem, Ore. Gr ....

Scholarship- Or. Will E. Edington, Chairman, 703 E. Franklin St., castle, Ind., appointed at the pleasure of the National Preside~!. ill• ~11

Legislative-Arnold Greever, Chairman, 1920 Deerwood Ave ., LouosVC S•"' Albert W. Meisel, 210 Shore Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn.; Allan · of~· berg, 1030 First Federal Bldg., St. Petersburg, Fla., all appointed pleasure of the National President.

Ritual and Insignia-H. B. Fishe, 3821 7th Street, Port Arthur, Tejj h•''"' Architecture- James A. Stripling, Chairman, 308 E. Park Ave., Ta 0

Fla ., appointed at the pleasure of the National President.

DISTRICTS OF PI KAPPA PHI f rJ· Alpha Phi-I llinois Institute h A''' DISTRICT !-Robert H. Crossley, Room

1500, 250 Pork Ave., New York 17, N.Y.

Psi-Cornell University, 722 University Ave., Ithaca, N. Y.

Alpha Xi-Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 33 Sidney Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Alpha Tau-Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, -49 2nd St., Troy, N. Y.

Beta Alpha-Newark College of En· gineering, 119 Summit St., Newark, N. J .

Beta Rho-Clarkson College of Tech­nology, 20 Pleasant St., Potsdam, N. Y.

DISTRICT 11-Robert W, Lambert, 3-405 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia 4, Pa.

Alpha Mu-Penna . Stale University, Box 830, State College, Pa.

Alpha Upsilon-Drexel Institute of Technology, 3405 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

DISTRICT 111-J. Boyd Flynn, 405 Wal­nut, Chapel Hill, N. C. Epsilon-Davidson College, Box 473,

Davidson, N. C. Kappa-University of N. C., 206 Cameron Ave., Chapel Ifill, N. C.

Mu-Duke University, Box 4682, Duke Station, Durham, N. C. .

Xi-Roanoke College, 327 Hogh St., Salem, Va.

Rho-Washington and lee University, Lack Drawer 903, lexington, Va.

Tau-N. C. State, 7 Enterprise, Raleigh, N. C.

Alabama Gulf Coast-W. M. Mor.son, c/a Ala. Dry Dock & Shipbui ding Co ., or,erations Dept., Mobile, Ala.

Ames, owa-Wayne R. Moore, .430 LT."" Ave., Ames Iowa

At anta, Ga.-Jack P. Turner, 1005 WM Oliver Bldg., Atlanta 3, Ga.

Birmingham, Ala.-Haward D. Leake, 1631 Third Ave., North, Birmingham, Ala.

Chapel Hill, N. C.-Philip B. McGill, Box 906, Chapel Hill, N. C.

Charleston, S. C.-Albert P. Taylor, 6 Halsey St., Charleston 16, S. C.

Chattanooga, Tenn.-LH Ryerson, 5518 Spring Garden lane, Chattanooga, Tenn.

Chicago, 111.-c/ o A-Phi of Pi Kappa Phi, Conrad Galick, 3333 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 16, Ill .

Cleveland, 0.-P. C. Woodhouse, 5760 W . 224, Cleveland 26, 0.

Omicron-John M. Kimmey, Elba, Ala. Tau-laurence E. Poteat, Box 5544,

State College Station, Raleigh, N. C. Upsilon-Ralph W. Sanders, Stoning· ton, Ill.

Pai-Jahn A. Stone, South Otselic, N.Y.

Alpha Zeta-Bruce Starker, 3755 Van Buren Corvallis, Ore.

Alpha Theta-Jerry Martin, 5096 Durn­ham Rd., Pontiac, Mich.

Beta Upsi lon-University of Va ., 510 Rugby Rd., Charlottesville, Va.

Kappa Phi (Colony)-East Carolina College, Box 1164, Greenville, N. C.

DISTRICT IV-Robert E. Register, Jr., 2715 Devine St., Columbia, S. C.

Alpha-College of Charleston, lB St. Philips St., Charleston, S. C.

Beta-Presbyterian College, Clinton, s. c.

Delta-Furman University, Greenville, s. c.

Zeta-Wofford College, Spartanburg, s. c.

Sigma-University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C.

DISTRICT V-Ted A. Giles, 630 Brown­lee Rd., S.W .. Atlanta 11, Ga.

Iota-Georgia Institute of Technology, 719 Brittian Way, Atlanta, Ga.

Lambda- University of Georgia, 930 S. Milledge Ave., Athens, Ga.

Omicron-University of Alabama, 804 Hackberry lane, Tuocaloosa, Ala.

Alpha Iota-Auburn University, 255 College St., Auburn, Ala.

Alpha Sigma-University of Tennes­see, 1628 Yale Ave., Knoxville, Tenn.

Beta Kappa-Georgia State College, 24 Ivy St., S.E., Atlanta, Ga.

Beta Tau-Valdoata State College, Valdoata, Ga.

Kappa Phi (Colony)-Easl Tennessee State College, c/ o Prof. R. H. More, Jr., E.T.S.C., Johnson City, Tenn.

Gamma Alpha (Colony)-Tennessee Wealeyan College, Box 172, Athens, Tenn .

DISTRICT VI-J. Martine Pearce, c/o Dept. of Chemistry, University of Fla., Gainesville, Fla.

Chi-Stetson University, 1241 Stetson, De land, Fla.

Alpha Epsilon-University of Fla., Box 2756, University Station, Gaines­ville, Fla.

Alpha Chi- University of Miami, P. 0. Box 8146, University Branch, Coral Gables 46, Fla.

Beta Beta-Flo. Southern College, Box 416, Bldg. 1-A, lakeland, Fla .

Beta Eta- Florida Stale University, Box 3085, Tallahassee, Fla.

Beta Lambda- University of Tampa, 304 Plant St., Tampa, Fla .

DISTRICT VII- Mel Metcalfe, 427 Adams Bldg., Port Arthur, Texas

Beta Mu- McNeese Stale College, Box 141, lake Charles, La.

Beta Omicron- Northwestern State College of La ., Box 431, Natchi­toches, La.

Ogima Club (Colony)-East Texas State College, Commerce, Tex.

DISTRICT VIII - Donald S. Payne, 106 Sunaet lane, West Lafayette, Ind.

Upsilon- Universi ty of Illinois, 801 Illinois St., Urbana, Ill.

Omega- Purdue University, 330 N. Grant St., West lafayette, Ind.

ACTIVE ALUMNI CHAPTERS De Land, Fla.-Ben Smith, North Col­orado Ave., De land, Fla.

Detroit, Mich.-Karl Jepson, 17881 BHchwood, Birmingham, Mich.

Des Moines, Iowa- Harry Whitmore, 7309 S.W. 13th, Dea Moines, Iowa.

Eugene, Ore.-Aian C. Graves, 72 East Broadway, Eugene, Ore.

Gr .. nvllle, S. C.-Mac Adams Chris· topher, PO Box 3507, Park Place Dr., Greenville, S. C.

Indianapolis, lnd .-Oavid Bibler, 401 Eaat 37th Str .. t, Indianapolis, Ind.

Jacksonville, Fla .-Rolph Soffy, 3-451 Remington, Jacksonville, Fla.

Kansas City, Mo.- Milton S. Broome, 6210 N. Michigan Or., Gladstone, Mo.

Lakeland, Flo.-Gene Caufield, 213 Anne Marie Circle, lakeland, Fla.

Lansing, Mich.-Kim Jepson, 508 Ful · ton Place, Lansing, Mich .

Lincoln, Neb.-Marvin E. Stromer, 915 D. Street, lincoln 2, Neb.

Louisville, Ky.-William Weber, 3010 Maywood Place, louisville, Ky.

Miami, Fla.- Richard 0. Whipple, 2921 Louise St., Miami, Fla .

Montgomery, Ala.- Marvln H. Kllllns· worth, 39B3 Thomas Ave ., Mont· gomery, Ala .

New York, N. Y.- Howard Muller Wil­liams, 40 Adeline Place, Valley Stream, N. Y.

North Tex.-Rober! W . Wylie, 13327 Flagatone lane, Dallas 30, Tex.

North New Jersey- Edward T. Keane, 2672 Hudson Blvd., Jersey City, N. J .

Orlando, Fla.-Peter C. Barr, 3316 Charow ln ., Orlando, Fla.

Phlla., Pa.-Robert A. Dobie, 18 Mather Ave., Broomall, Pa.

Portland, Ore.-George W. Blinco, 10008 S.W., 56th Ave., Portland, Ore,

ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Alpha Mu-Ruuell W . Ingham, 132

Park Rd., Wyomissing, Pa. Alpha Xi-Edward F. Schofield, 55

Grove St., Montclair, N. J. Alpha Omicron-Kenneth J. Thompson,

Box 373, Ames, Iowa. Alpha Phi- David Robert Larson, 1811

S. Patrick, Tinley Park, Ill. Alpha Psi- Ronald Smith Timmons

2601 S. Cole, Indianapolis 4, Ind. '

Alpha Omega-Alan C. Graves, 1235 Wiltometto, Eugene, Ore.

Beta Alpha-Robert C. Tomaro, 93 Grace St., Irvington 11, N. Y.

Beta Gamma-James H. Webb, 3238 Taylor Blvd., louisville, Ky.

Beta Delta-C. Ray Deaton, Route 5, O.a Moines, Iowa.

Beta Eta-Charles Thoma• Henderson Ass '!. Attorney Gen., Statutory Re: vision Dept., Tallohauee, Fla.

nology, 3333 S. Wabas rJ Chicago 16, Ill. d' 0a, l

Alpha Psi-University of In •rod· . E. Third St., Bloomington. f l•"!''l

Beta Gamma- UniversitY 0 l•"W ville, 2216 Confederate Pia<•• ville, Ky. J•P'"'

DISTRICT IX- Noel Kimbj~ fyliCJl ·. 508 Fulton Pl., lansing St~te U~

Alpha Theta- Michigan Dr f varsity, 121 Whitehill• ·• ~~~ Lansing, Mich. edo, 1

Beta Iota- University oedf Tal OhiO 'ff W. Bancroft St., Tal a, Uoi••r1'

Beta Xi-Central Michigan Mt. Pleasant, Mich . w•''~

DISTRICT X-Vernon A. Sod•Moin'' 909 Fleming Bldg., Des ~ Iowa 'ffl

Nu-Universlty of Nebraska, f 17th St., Lincoln, NebSr. te Uni'.1

Alpha Omicron-Iowa ta 11101, I~ sity, -407 Welch Ave.\ A sill'• 11

Beta Delta- Drake UnoveMoi••' University Ave., Des .~1J Iowa rd""

DISTRICT XI- Jack W. Stewa ' ~ Pearl St., Eugene, Orefgoncolif•r'

Gamma- University 0 calif· ~I 2353 Prospect, BerkeleY• Uoi''~

Alpha Zeta-Oregon Sta!e or•· 2111 Harriaon, Corva!los, of or~

Alpha Omega-UniversoiY or•· ~ 740 E. 15th St., Eugene, f ).ril0

Beta Theta- UniversitY 0 I

Tucson, Arizona

11¢ Thama••

Roanttke, Va.- Bob ke '{o• ~~~~ Arlington Road, Roano d • 590 I

Salem, Ore.-J . AI. Hea • f< Ave., S.E., Solem, Ore. J,lcPh'~

Seattle, Wash.-Harold V5S wo•h·r rl 3043 East 203, Sea!tle B 'sorl•• c.

Sumter, S. C.-E~won S mt•'• Siu.k"' Mason Croft Drove, u d c. flo'

Tallahauee, Fla.-RicThafrah•''"o' jj1 110 Barbara Street, a ,jA3

Tampa, Fla .-George Felke, )liJ Avenue, Tampa 11 , Fla. all•l'• 0.

Toledo, 0.- Richard Tsr.do 6, 1'11 Anderson Parkway, ,0 tlol'"'' 0,

Tri-City, Tenn.- S. Neol arl• To<' ~ Pineola Avenue, Kingspfrood''

Tucson, Ariz.- Rober! T. n }.ril• 11~ Avenlda Carolina, TucSOp~well, AI

Valdosta, Ga.- Chari•• GO• 7' N. Lee Street, Valdosl~ fy\Or,h•

Washington, D. C.-Johnva' Forest Ave., FairfaJC, '

~, cool•!'• Beta Iota-Robert Ddale OhiO 1•1

Garrison Rd., Tole 01• 1 Sl·• .<1

Beta lambda-304 P an P' Fla. 0111oo0•

Beta Rho-Frank T. ~ '(. h~ Madison Ave., Uticah s~otl .J~ J

Beta Sigma-Randolp Ch'""' l 4610 W. Patterson Ave·•

1 ~·

111. ll•"' • v~ Beta Upsilon-LeRoy

1Rj,es'iil1•

P.O . Box 3184, Char 0

:eased)

makes waste, but not in rushing. Let's get out and convince

those high school seniors they need Pi Kappa Phi

Rush is becoming a highly competitive function on many of our campuses. If an incoming freshman has not been personally contacted by a fraternity prior to his arriving at school, that fraternity does not stand a chance of pledg­ing him.

Read carefully the suggestions printed below. Then take one or all of those listed and ACT! Better yet, call on other Pi Kapps in your community and have them work with you. Don't forget the National Office is eager to assist you as you are assisting YOUR Fraternity.

f"...~:~-:~:~.:6.:~:6:1.:~-:1.:1.:1.:~:~.:~~:6.:1.:6:1."8.:6~:#."'6~~:.~-:~~~~l~ ~~ ~ ~ · .. ~ • Look around you- your friends, fellow employees, neighbors, etc. Do you frnd any ~ ~ young high school seniors planning to attend a school where there is a chapter of Pi ~ ~ Kappa Phi (see directory)? Go to see him, wine and dine him, help him-and sell him ~ ~ Pi Kappa Phi. ~~ ~ • Check your local high schools for names of seniors graduating. Take a few ~ ~ minutes and contact these boys, seeking out those to attend schools where ~ ~ you have chapters of your Fraternity. Then proceed as above. ~ ~ • Plan a hamburger fry (steak preferred) at your home and invite a group of these ~ ~ ~ ,~ young men over. In other words, hove your own rush party. ~ .. ~ • Get a group of Pi Kapps together and organize a program to accomplish the ~ ~ first two of the above and then have a combined rush party. ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~ • By all means send the Notional Office the names and addresses of the prospect1ve ~~ ~ rushees you know of. Use the cord below, unless you have a long list requiring a letter. ~ ~ ~-

~~~~v. »>b.~~ •• •• ~-· ~·· ~¥ ~·· ~·- ~- .~· ~·- -~~ ~·· ~·· ~ ~~~ .. ~:6.:1:1~~~~~:~~~:'1:..1.:1."8.:~:1..1..~ .. ~ -·~ .. ~ .. ~ ... ~ .. ~ .. ~ -·~ .. ~ .. ~ ,.$

~-- -- ---- ___ ______ ___ ______ _ !~~~~~~~~~~ !~~~~- - -- - ------------------------ --- --1 I I

i NAME --------------------------------------------------------------­: ADDRESS

CiTY AND STATE---------------------------

COLLEGE HE PLANS TO ATIEND -----------------------COMMENTS ______________________________________ _

Th· IS report submitted by:

------------------------------------- Chapter ____________________ _

Address -------------------------

Postmaster: Return requested by the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, Sumter, S.C. If returned please

check reason: 0 Removed- left no address: 0 Unclaimed: 0 No such num­

ber: 0 Not found: 0 Refused: 0 (Other--explain)

-

Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Sumter, S.C.

P. o. no~ 1856 ,

ton 111. 57

Eva.n~ • '

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Tear out and Mall this card. No postage necessary.

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PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY

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SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA