The Gift of PRECIOUS JEWELS Is the Gift She Will Cherish
Your gift of a sweetheart pm et with preciou jewels will be her most cherished possession, a con- rant reminder of your love and affection and a beautiful piece of fi ne jewelry. Write for yo ur complete insignia price li t for list of jeweled combinations ava il able or design yo ur own pin. Prices will be submitted upon request.
1 NS IG IA PRICE LIST
CROWN SET j EWELED BADGES: 0. 0 No.2 No. 2\h A II pearl ------___ . 15.50 s 19.50 23 .25 l'earl, ruby or sapph ire points ______17 .5 0 2 1.50 25.25 Pearl, emerald point ------18.50 24.50 28.25 P earl, d iamond poi nts ------29.50 46.50 60.25 All ruby or sa pphire ------23.50 27.50 31.25 All eme rald ------______27 .50 39.50 43.25 Emerald , dia mo nd points ------3 .50 61.50 75.25 All diamond ------71.50 127 .50 171.25 Diamond, emerald points ------60.50 105.50 139.25
OPAL SETTI NGS- Add 1.00 to prices q uoted for pearl set tings, for a lterna ting or opal points and . 2.00 for all opal border.
T he Balfour Blue Book WHITE GOLD - Add 3.00 to price of jeweled badges or 2.00 to price of plain badges. 13 cauti(ul fra ternity jewelry bearing yo ur Pi I appa TAXES: Add 10% Federal Tax and any State Tax in effect. Alpha crest - rings, jewel tascs, bracelets, pendants, cuff links, tie bars and gifLs for all occasions are featured REGULATIONS: All orders for badges must be sent on an in this ca talog. W rite for free ropy. officia l o rder blank signed by an officer of the Chapter.
TRADITIONAL CERAMIC M G Traditional ceramic mugs in white or black display yo ur coat of arms in its full colors fired into the glaze for permanence. Your school name, year and nickname may be included on the m ug. Other Da te. ______L. G. B ALFOUR Co. c ram1c are available for gifts and favors.
ATTLEBORO, MASS. W1·ite fo r flyer Plea e send: Samples: 0 1957 Blue Book 0 Stationery 0 Badge Price L i t 0 Invitations Official j eweler to Pi Kappa A lpha 0 Knitwear Flye r 0 Place Cards 0 eramic Flyer 0 P rograms
Name______IIKA
Addre 5..------ice for a deceased brother are all trea - ured memories of the Ia t five momhs. \ Vh ere time made any per onal a ocia tion out of the que tion, a few ca ual que tion concerning the r putation of Pi I appa lpha on the campu afforded ru~ AND ome knowledge of what was happening. ~HI~lll DIAM~ND That which I learned per onall y and OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY through conve rsa ti on encourages me! Pi Founded at the University of Virginia, March I, 1868, by Julian Edward Kappa Alpha is a brotherhood. The Wood, Littleton Waller Tazewell, James Benjamin Sclater, Jr., Frederick warmth and co rdiali ty extended to me Southgate Taylor, Robertson Howard, and William Alexander. simply becau e I wa a fellow Pike dem This magazine is printed by onstrated thi a fact. Furthermore, Pi Democrat Printing & Litho Co., 114 East Second St., Little Rock, Arkansas Kappa Alpha is a re pon ible brother Life subscriptions are $10.00 for members initiated before September I, hood. Time after time I found that mem 1927. Subscription rate per year for these alumni is $1.00, for non ber of the fraternity held out tanding members, $2.00. All members initiated since September I, 1927, have life po t of leadership in campu activitie ; subscriptions. Please promptly report changes of address-include both but, more important, the facu lty mem old and new addresses. Articles and photographs (black and white glossy ber to whom I talked, almo t without prints) are cordially invited. exception, ranked the fraternity high in Address aU communicatiorus to: Robert D. Lynn, Editor, terms of its re pon ible participation in The Shield and Diamond Magazine, 577 University, Memphis 12, TennessPP the academic community. To say that thi is .encouraging by no mea n implies Volume LXVI, No. 3 MARCH, 1957 it to be surprising. After all , no le hould be expected from any chapter. THE SHIELD AND DIAMOND is published four times a year at 114 East Second St., Little Rock, Ark., in September, December, March and June by the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Entered or does it affirm that Pi Kappa Alpha as second class matter, Oct. 14, 1937, at the Post Office at Little Rock, Ark., under Act of i the be t fraternity- there i alway " the March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section fraternity that we can be" that tand as 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized June 16, 191 8. a challenge to what we are and that trikes me a the be t criterion [or judg Page ing ourselve anyhow. 1956 All IIKA Football T eam ------2 The finest expression of fraternal Epsilon-Theta Chapter Chartered at Colorado A. & M. College ------6 brotherhood 1 have experienced came as Kraft Appointed Field Secretary ------10 the result of spending a morning with Washington, Oregon Hold District Convention ------10 "Preach er" Gordon at the University of State ITKA Directory- Illinois, Indiana, Iowa ------15 Florida. It was not the enjoyment of Pi Kappa Alpha Son on Antarctic Expedition ------31 "Preacher' " genuinely outhern ho pi Honor to the 1957 Golden Members ------34 tality, deli ghtful a that proved to be; Democracy Protects Fraternity Social Privileges ------41 nor was it the result of Dr. Gordon's tak Chapter E temal ------38 ing me to vi it the pre ident of the ni Permanently Pinned ------11 versity, appreciative as I wa of that. Precious Packages ------11 Oddly enough it wa a visit to the po t CHAPTER NEWS office that enabl ed me to see why thi Zeta 13, Theta 14, 40; Xi 36, Omicron 5, Pi 37, Sigma 9, Omega 9, man, who for year was ational Chap Alpha-Alpha 12, Alpha-Delta 36, Alpha-Iota 12, Alpha-Lambda 39, Alpha lain of the fraternity and who now is on Xi 12, Alpha-Omicron 36, Alpha-Rho 37, Alpha-Phi 4, Alpha-Chi 35, Alpha the Supreme Council, so epitomizes the Psi 7, Alpha-Omega 8, Beta-Alpha 8, Beta-Delta 37, Beta-Zeta 5, Beta-Theta spirit of brotherhood of Pi I appa Alpha. 9, Beta-Kappa 13, Beta-Omicron 14, 40; Beta-Sigma 35, Beta-Phi 13, Gamma ctuall y nothing unu ual or exciting oc Theta 35, Gamma-Kappa 8, Delta-Eta 7, Delta-Lambda 36, Delta- u 4, curred on that trip downtown. It was Delta-Upsilon 36, Delta-Chi 33. just a routine vi it; one imilar to the others that Dr. Gordon makes every other day in the year. And therein lies its true significance. In the five minutes it takes Cover C~aplain ~ Corner to walk in the post offi ce "everybody and his brother" had call ed out to Dr. Gor This fall ther.e were many gridiron he March, 1957 don; and he had re ponded with a jest, roes among the membership of Pi Kappa Dear Fellows, a word of encouragement, a bit of sym Alpha. Our cover honors those named On leave of absence the p as t semester, pathy, or whatever the occasion demand to the fir t team by Dillon Graham who I visited colleges and universiti e ed. H ere wa displayed the full outreach has been chairman of the· selection com throughout the South in behalf of the of that spirit of brotherhood which must mittee for twenty-five years. Many addi Faculty Christian Movement; and I had characterize our fraternity. It can be lea rned in depth in the close-knit fellow- tional members have brought glory to hoped while doing this to drop in on our hip of a local chapter; but when it is their alma mater and our fraternity. local chapters, get acquainted with the brother and feel the pulse of Pi Kappa genuine, it must reach out beyo nd the An accolade is also due University of Alpha. The pressure of an extremely chapter to the fraternity and beyond the Utah Coach J ack Curtice, K (Transylva tight schedule blasted the possibility of fraternity to the community and beyond the community to the world. Then Pi nia), for his selection as head coach of the realizing so ambitious a hope; still, the few opportunities of visiting in the Kappa Alpha will be a brotherhood in western team for the East-West All Star houses, eating supper with a group of the fullest sense. Shrine Game in San Francisco, December brother , talking with Pikes in the dor Your Chaplain, 28, 1957. mitory, participating in a memorial serv- Dr. W . Taylor R eveley.
1 A nnouncing the 1956-
All IIKA Football Team
By DILLON GRAHAM, AH Washington Associated P ress Correspondent Chairm an, All ITKA Selection Committee since 1931
Penn S tate Coach Rip Engle Pike Coach of the Year.
+ The 1956 Pi Kappa Alpha TACKLE : Ed Rutsch, George Washing ev.e1ybody here for your selection of All-A merica football team has a dis ton, and Eddie Moore, Wake Forest. Keyser as Lineman of the Week. He sure tinctly outhern fl avor, far more of a GuARDS : Tom Pratt, Miami, and Simon played one helluva game against us." ectional imbalance than in many years. A. Simon, Omaha. Keyser, a junior who stands 5-feet-10 And seldom ha one univer ity's chap CENTER: Jim Keyser, Virginia. and weighs 215, played center on of fense and middle linebacker on defense. ter dominated the election as ha Zeta BACKS: Alex Hawkins, South Carolina, of the Univer ity of T ennessee this yea r. and Bill Anderson, AI Carter and Eddie Moore, an All-State selection T ennes ee and the University of Okla Bobby Gordon, all of T ennessee. as was Keyser, is another junior. He and homa were the only major unbeaten col Keyser may be battling it out again next The toughe t deci ions in the selections lege team of th e pas t season. year for· all-star honors at center, unless came with the centers and the backs. Four stars of the T ennessee Volun one of this year's pledges comes along There were at least three fine centers teers are named to the fraternity's all to outpoint both of them. - Jim Keyser of Virginia, Eddie Moore tar team. They are Bill Anderso n, Eddie averaged 50 minutes a game in of W ake Fore t and Joe Hince of George Bobby Gordon and I Carter, back , and all 10 Wake Forest contests. An offen Washington. Landon Darty, an end. sive center, he played linebacker on de Key er was named pivot man on the Of the 11 players honored, nine come fense and also called defensive signals. Associated Press All-Atlantic Conference from the outh and two !::·om the i\lfiddle Hince and Ed Rutsch , named at a team, while the conference's sports writ West. ers association selected Moore. It was tackle spot, were two of the standouts Were pledges co nsidered, this wo uld that close, both were standouts. on one of the fine t teams George Wash ington University ha fielded in many be a more representative team geogra ph W e selected Ke yser but, because Moore icall y. But traditionally, in electing the year . It won the right to play in El was too good to leave off the fraternity Paso's Sun Bowl on ew Year's Day and honor tea m for more than two decade , team and because there was dearth of we have not included pledge , feeling the Colonials defeated previously un tackles thi las t season, we placed Moore beaten ·western Texas 13-0. that they hould be initiates before re at one of the tackle slots. ceiving fraternity recognition. Some of Keep your eye on Alex H awkins of the e fin e pledges of las t fall are almo t The Richmond, Va. T imes-Dispatch outh Carolina. He's only a sophomore · certain to win all- tar ranking next elected a Lineman of the W eek during but he caught the attention of every team eason. the gridiron season. After it had named the Gamecocks played. He was one of Keyser one week, a member of the the reason for outh Carolina's 7-3 rec H ere is yo ur team, the top tars of Pi coaching staff at Virginia Tech se nt the Kappa Alpha in 1956: ord last year and was one of the leading sports editor this communication: corers of the Atlantic Coast Conference. END : Landon Darty, T ennessee, and "Just a short note to pass along one Hawkins took off on a 66-yard touch Jerry Merten , Drake. loud AME from the coaching staff and down run aga inst Furman in his first
2 play as a member of the Gamecocks' varsity. Bill Anderson was wingback on Ten nessee' fine team with its single wing offense and was elected co-captain for 1957. A great pass receiver, blocker and defensive halfback, Ander on also had the best rushing average of any of the fleet Tennessee backs. Alpha-Lambda Six-foot-three, Anderson caught 10 (Georgetoron, Ky.) passes for 216 ya rds and two touchdown . pledges. (l. tor.) Pat Dale, Dave He ca rried the ball J 5 times for 172 Hildrith, and ya rds and an 11 .5 ya rd average. Darvin Estes. Stand-ins for the great Johnny Majors, Tennessee's most publicized back, were a pair of Pikes- Bobby Gordon and AI Carter. They shared the understudy role at tailback, and actually played about as many minutes as Majors. One of them likely will succeed Majors as the key man in Tennessee's attack next year. the bes t in Dixie- Anderson, Carter, was closely watched by Drake's oppo Gordon's tremendous kicking was one Gordon and Smith. nents las t season but neverthele s he gave of the factors that led to Tennessee's Landon Darty had the misfortune of a fine performance. J aneway had an slender win over Georgia Tech 6-0 in its having to play understudy to T ennes unusual record: 10 pas es were thrown most crucial game of the season. Gor see's great end, Buddy Cruze. However, his way and he ca ught all of them. ix don's punting also was effective in Ten Darty saw much action during the sea foot·three and 200 pounds, he also han nessee's losing go with Baylor in the son and played particularly well in the dled the ki ckoff assignments. Sugar Bowl game, 13-7. Sugar Bowl game. He may make the Tom Pratt, a se nior on Mi ami 's great Florida team- one of the nation's top I 0 Bobby Gordon gained 202 yards in 53 fans forget Cruze next season. teams-and imon A. Simon of Omaha carries and was the Southeastern Con· Northwestern University offered two get the guard spots. ference's top kicker with a 47.1 yard backfield contenders for fraternity hon· average. Carter lugged the pigskin 324 ors- Dale Pienta and Frank J eske. Pienta Pratt was voted the outstanding line man or the year in Florida. Simon, chap ya rds in 73 tries and ranked third on the tossed the longest touchdown pass in the team in scoring with 42 points. conference this last eason -51 ya rds ter SMC, is a four yea r letterman with the OU Indians. Despite a broken leg ror the W'ildca ts, surprise tea m or the T ennessee also has two fine pledges a a junior, he ca me back-spurred on by Big Ten. J eske scored one of the touch who may be contenders for the fraternity the confidence his teammates displayed clowns in U 's upset win over Purdue. team next year. They are Carl Smith, in naming him co-ca ptain-and made hi s halfback, and Ray Moss, center. Smith To pair with Darty at the other end enior yea r one of his best. was named to the Southeastern Confer po ition, Jerry Mertens of Drake gets the To get representation on the frater ence All-Sophomore team. H e scored 37 nod over Ed J aneway of Bowling Green nity team from Oklahoma's outstanding points and had a 5. 1 yard average for his State University. squad we have to go pa t the Sooners' 34 1 yards. Mertens caught II passes for 140 ya rds pl ayers, among which there were no Next year, Tennessee could field an and one touchdown. Because of a fin e Pikes, to the coaching staff for Gomer all-Pika backfield that would rate with offensive year as a fres hman, Mertens J ones, top ass istant to Coach Bud Wil-
Dave Stottlemyer Carl Srnith Morris Tipton Joe Hince Ron Lind Zeta, Tennessee Zeta, Tennessee Alpha-Xi, Cincinnati Delta-Alpha, Ga. Wash. Delta-Ornicron, Drake Back Back Guartl Center Back kinson. J ones, himsel£, was an All Denn y, H ampden-Sydney; J oe Leafe, Ameri ca and an All-Pika while playing Hampden-Sydney; Bill Aycock, Presby Wayne Becomes center for Ohio State. terian; Tony Benson, Presbyteri an; John Lucas, Presbyterian; Ed Messar, Presby Other Pikes among the coaches were terian; Jimmy ichols, Presbyterian ; State University George Cafego, assistant coach at Ten Fred Stanley, Presbyterian; Jim Whatley, nessee; Lynn Waldorf, who has just re + Durin g the summ e r Howard; Gary Knudsen, Utah; Ron signed after many years at Ca lifornia; months, Wayne University came under Parish, Linfield; Ronnie Miller, Vander Rip Engle at Penn State; J ack Curtice, control of the State of Michigan, and is bilt; J ames :Billy Jordan, Auburn; Stur Jr. at the University of Utah and Glenn now known as W'ayne State University. gell Russell, Bowling Green; Brian and Bobby Dobbs at Tulsa. T he Dobbs The university is expanding in all areas Lewis, Bowling Green; Jackie Wilkes, brothers and Cai:ego were on the All with new buildings going up, parking Chattanooga; Ken Reed, Drake; Dave Pika team while college players. facilities being expanded, and enroll Hildrith, Georgetown, and Pat Dale, ment growing every year. Western Reserve had no players on Georgetown. In line with expansion and progress, the football team but claims All-Star Centers: Kenneth Campbell, Wof honors for its managers. John F. Thomp Delta-Nu Chapter is very active in stu ford; Fred White, Stetso n, and Ron dent affairs. Cyril Ling, SMC, is serving so n was se nior football team manager Whitaker, Wittenberg. and Eli N. Perencevich was so phomore as president of Phi Phi. Jim Menacher manager. Guards: Howard Outten, Virginia; is president of Mackenzie Union, the as Joe Nicely, W es t Virginia; Spence Clark, sociation of all men on campus. Active Honorable mention and inclusion on Utah; Marion Hoar, George Washing on the Mackenzie Union board of gov the fraternity's fo otball squad goes to ton; Ron Richter, Stetson; Morris Tip ernors are Brothers Gordon Page and these players: ton, Cincinnati; Don J aske, Drake, and Phil Bershas. The chapter is equally Backs: Robert W egelin, Denver; Wil Darvin Estes, Georgetown. well represented in the I.F.C., where li am Kenneth Conger, Davidso n; Kesley T ackl es: Joe Negley, Presb yterian; William Jones is serving as Vice Presi Buskell, Virginia; Fred Russell, Virginia; Ralph Carter, Utah; Richard Hawkins, dent, and Phil Bershas handles the Bill LeHew, Hampden-Sydney; Gene Marshall; Jim Dawson, Stetso n; Tim Pledge Rush Chairman duties. Butler, Presbyterian; Ron Isger, Presby Thomasson, Stetson, and Joe Teague, For Wayne State's recent homecoming, terian; Ken Webb, Presbyterian; Keith East T ennesseee State. Delta-Nu came up with another prize Wilson, Kansas State; Frank Jeske, Ends: Bob Williams, Virginia; Bill winning float to take top honors in the Northwestern; Dale Pienta, Northwes t Richmond, H a mpde n -Sydney; Tom Best Fraternity Float division. Monte ern; Louis Laird Edwards, R ensselaer Fletcher, Hampden-Sydney; Jim Felty, Geralds served as chairman of this im Poly; Frank Manna, Rensselaer Poly; Hampden-Sydney; Russ Alexander, Pres portant campus event. George Templin, Marshall; Sam Siri byterian; Dick R anpton, Utah; Richard --IIKA - - anni, Marshall; J ames Caughan, Mar J ackson, Marshall; Tom Bouchlas, Stet shall; Gary Well s, Linfield; Bernard so n; Jim Krider, Stetso n; John Koonty, Nolen, East Tennessee State; Don Mc lo~a State Wins Toledo; Bob Evans, East Tennessee Fayden, Bowling Green; Rodney Cook, State, and Pete Mileski, Colorado Mines. Chattanooga; Ron Lind, Drake; Warren --IIKA-- Scholarship Trophy Kiewzel, Drake; and Bobby Young, Mem phis State. + Alpha-Phi Chapter at Iowa Centers: Guy Haddix, Presb yterian; State College was awarded a beautiful Dick Lombard, Kentucky; Edward Fran traveling trophy for having the highest cis McFadden, Rensselaer Poly; Pete scholarship among the chapters in Dis Hanna, Howard, and Dave Stottlemyer, trict Nine during the period 1954-55. Tennessee. During fall quarter of this year, the Guards: Bill Bowman, Presbyterian; members and pledges held a reception Bill Tsacrios, Presbyterian; Tommy W ar and tea for all sorority pledges on cam ren, Presbyterian; Carl Smith, Utah; Bill pus. Approximately one hundred and Pulford, Kansas State; Don Nelson, Be fifty girls represe nting eleven sororities loit; Bill Muzii, Stetson, and AI Corco were in attendance. The function gave ran, Howard. everyone an opportunity to meet and visit with man y of the co-eds of the fresh T ackles: John Michael, California; man class. Everett Covington, Virginia; Fred Wells, Hampden-Sydney; Doyce Aria!, Wofford; Highlight of winter quarter was the Allan Stone, Beloit; Bucky Evashavik, annual Hawaii an Party. Although the Northwestern; Eddie Ladd, W ake For outside temperature was definitely not est; Robert Gardner, Marshall; Ben of Pacific island nature, the inside of the Prather, San Jose State; Phil Yonge, chapter house was decorated in Hawaiian Stetson, and William Kruger, Missouri style complete with imported orchid leis for our dates. Mines. Ed Janeway Ends: Bob Mathews, Presbyterian; Delta-Beta, Bowling Green Veishea, the annual college celebration Barry Hines, Wake Forest; Ed J aneway, End which comes during spring quarter, a]: ways brings with it the opportunity for Bowling Green; Melvin Christman, Stet Ed Feheley, AX (Syracuse), a 1956 grad many men to obtain important ca mpus so n, and Smiley R atliff, Millsaps. uate of the U ni versity of Syracuse, is now And a bow to these pledges, who'll be working for Faragher and Macomber, positions. Truman Draper and Bruce com enders for the fraternity's team in architectural firm in Roche ter, New Thatcher are working to make this year's 1957: York. Eugene Bertin, Be (Cornell), is Veishea the great success it has been in Backs: Carl Smith, Tennessee; Charles also employed by this firm. the past. Saff'l Wade rJameJ Cotton maiJA!ternate + Each time Miss Sally Wade stepped into the spotlight in the national Maid of Cotton Contest in Memphis, Tennessee December 28, 1956, the audi ence of five thousand roared its approval of her as its favorite. Twenty-three girls Three pretty maids who had been chosen as finalists from -(l. tor.) Sally among hundreds of candidates were par Wade, alternate, ticipating in the climactic event. 1957 National Maid Sally was sponsored by Zeta Chapter at of Cotton Helen the University of Tennessee. She is the Landon, and Jo daughter of Tom W . W ade, Sr. and Mrs. Ann Deason, alter- Wade of Kenton, Tennessee. H er father nate, pose after is a former SMC of Zeta Chapter, and being selected as her brother, Tommy, served as SMC in international 1955-56. e missaries of This lovely brown-eyed, brown-haired King Cotton. Tennessean was named second alternate to the Maid of Cotton. She's a graduate of Holton-Arms preparatory school in Washington wh ere she was on the stu dent government. While in the nation's capital, she served as page to DAR Con· tinental Congress and won a John Rob ert Powers contest. Now a senior at Ben nett Junior College, Millbrook, New York, she has been class president and secretary, and is school song leader. mother, Mrs. Hugh Perry, who perso n Mademoiselle magazine selected her to J effer on Hotel, the dance was attended ally pledged three boys during rush. model clothes appearing in the August, by brothers and alumni of the fi ve Vir 1956 issue. One of the big selling points for Beta ginia chapters: lpha (V irgi nia) , Gamma Those members who were in attend Zeta brothers during rush was our first (William and fary), Iota (Hampden ance at the 1956 Convention in Mexico place scholas tic standing on ca mpus. Sydney), Pi (Washington and Lee), and City wi ll remember Sally who accompa Social activities this fall included a Omicron (Richmond). A represe ntative nied her parents to the Convention. Mr. hayride and a "poverty party." from Delta-Alpha, George Washington University, was also in attendance. and Mrs. Wade were the official chaper --IlK A -- ones to the three National Dream Girl The dance was the be t attended and finalists, and accompanied the National most enthusiastically supported in recent Dream Girl on her trip to Acapulco. Virginia Holds year . Five alumni served as judges. --JIKA-- They were: Bill Cabell , Pi ; Jimmy Smith, Annual State Ball Iota; Dick Mattox, Gamma; Carter SMU Pledges Largest By Bill Phillips Coates, Omicron; and the chairman, Dr. Bill Fitzhugh, Omicron. + Omicron Chapter was Number On Campus host this year to the annual All-State Vir Five lovely girls competed for the title gi nia PiKA Ball in Richmond. Held on of Virginia Dream Girl: Miss J ane Far By Mickey Kavanagh & Joe Sherman December 1 in the main ballroom of the rar, escorted by]. P. Vaughan, Iota; Mis Joyce Crawford, escorted by Leigh An The PiKA's at Southern + sell , Pi; Mrs. Jill Lawrence, escorted by Methodist University have a pledge class \1Va1t Lawrence, Gamma; Miss Carolyn to be proud of-42 members in all-the Richey, e corted by Hop Arborgast, Al largest pledge class on the SMU campus. pha; and Miss Lillian Rossen, escorted A great deal of the credit goes to George by Lewis Spicer, Omicron. H empel, the Beta-Zeta rush captain, who put endless hours of work in during the The girls and their escorts entered the ummer. ballroom to the strains of "The Dream The biggest affair during rush week Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha," and Miss Joyce was an alumni banquet which was held Crawford was crowned "Dream Girl of at a dude ranch near Dallas on the final Virginia." She was presented a bouquet night before signing of preferences. of roses and a sil ver remembrance bowl Many alumni turned out to help rush. by Chairman Bill Fitzhugh. After a barbecue dinner, the rushees were --IlK A-- entertained by "The Cell Block Seven," Former Field Secretary Stanley F. a combo that donated the entertainment Love, AI (Marshall), has accepted a posi fr.ee of charge thanks to an alumnus who Joyce Crawford, Dream Girl of IIKA tion with the Engineering Personnel Sec for the State of Virginia, is shown here plays a "hot" trumpet. receiving her trophies from William tion, Chance Vought Aircraft, Inc., Dal We are very proud of our new house- Fitz;hugh, Committee Chairman, las, Texas.
5 al
By DONALD L. OLSEN
Danforth Chapel, Colorado A. & M. College
+ Pi Kappa Colony at Colo time for occupancy when the fall quarter National Officers participating in the rado Agricultural and Mechanica l Col began. Mrs. Lil y Olson, the cook, has al installation were: ational President lege, Fon Collius, Colorado, joined the rea d y ea rned a reputation on ca mpus for Grant Macfarlane, National Treasurer ranks of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity her fin e mea ls. T he first house decora Charles Freeman, District President November 10, 1956 a nd wa · designated tions in the fall of 1956 during homecom Hiram J ordan, Executive Secretary Rob by its charter as Epsil on-Theta Chapter. ing celebration earned a second place cup ert Lynn, and Field Secretary Stan Love. The movement to establish Pi Kappa for our fraternity in its division. Alumni participating in the installation Alpha at Colorado A. & M. began in Sep Field Secretary Stan Love administered included Walter J. Osterhoudt, father of tember of 1955, with close friends dis the pledge tests and h andled the arrange the first Epsilon-Theta SMC. Saturday cuss ing the merits of an ideal fraternity. ments for the installation ceremonies. morning National President Macfarlane They beli eved that by banding together Friday evening, ovember 10, 1956, in presided over the chartering ceremonies in a fraternity which would stress schol itiation teams headed by Jack Carter, which wer.e held in the beautiful Dan arship, good citizenship, honesty, coop SMC of Beta-Upsilon (Colorado), and forth Chapel. eration and sincere friendship, they J ohn Litz, Delta-Phi (Colorado Mines), Saturday evening a semi-formal dinner would provide a desirable social organ conducted the individual initiations. dance was held at Ammons Hall. Repre ization which would serve its members Part II of the ceremony was handled by sentatives from the administration and and the College in a constructive way. a combination initiation team Saturday faculty, parents of members, and officers morning. of other fraternities and sororities were The inspired group secured permission to form Pi Kappa Colony from College National President Grant Macfarlane (center) congratulates "nero Epsilon officials and the local interfraternity Theta SMC" Hans Osterhoudt. (1. to r.) Guy Cresap, Gamma-Gamma (Den council. Meanwhile more friends of the ver); SMC Julian Garcia, Beta-Delta (Nero Mexico); Bennie Fryrear, Delta-Phi original six men joined in the movement (Colorado Mines); Macfarlane, Osterhoudt, Walter Osterhoudt, National and under the guidance of transfer stu Treasurer Charles Freeman, and District President Hiram Jordan. dent, Chancy Van Pelt, rr (Denver), and Field Secretary Charles Byrd, much prog ress was made. Dr. J ohn R. Olive, one of Colorado A. & M.'s leading professors, was as ked to be faculty advisor for the group. Throughout this peri od the co operati on of the administration and stu dent organizations was mo t encouraging. Officers for Pi Kappa Colony elected March 5, 1956 were: H an Osterhoudt, President; R obert Bond, Vice President; Gerald Siefkin, Secretary; and J ames Meininger, Trea urer. On April 16, 1956, Dean Robert E. Bates informed the group that it had official status as a fra ternity colony. T hrough the ass istance of Walter J. Osterhoudt, AX (Syracuse), n;:: (VVi scon in), and Diamond Life Member, a chap ter hou e was purchased at 804 Eli zabeth treet. Member of the colony and the parent pit hed in to get it furnished in
6 honored guests. The program was ably handled by Brother James Martin as mas ter of ceremonies. National President Macfarlane gave the address. A special resolution of appreciation was unanimously adopted by the newly chartered chapter in recognition of the invaluable as istance of Brother W alter Osterhoudt in securing the chapter house The clan gathers and the chapter charter. He is now serv at Epsilon-Theta ing as Alumnus Counselor. Chapter House Epsil on-Theta Chapter charter mem after installation bers are: Hans W alter Osterhoudt, Rob ceremonies. ert H arold Bond, Gerald E. Siefkin, J ames R. Meininger, J ames LeRoy Boardman, Ronald G. CoEfey, Leonard J. H eit, Carl J. H eller, Algiradus M. J an kauskas, R obert M. Joder, Daniel James Martin, Jr., Donald L. Olse n, W arren L. Rooker, J ames L. Smail, Ben L. Smith, David Franklin Wilson, and All an J. Worms. Members of the pledge class are: Glenn Shepherd, Richa rd U ll o m, George Delaware Entertains Dixon, Larry Little, Frank Knicker bocker, Byrne Matteson, Theodore Os trom, Lawrence Durlin, and H omer Hill. Orphans At Christmas By Melvin A. Slawik Initiation T eams: + Delta-Eta Chapter at tile Part I - Delta-Phi Chapter, J ohn Litz, U n iversity of Delaware celebrated the Paul Donham, Tom Lewis, Bennie Fry yuletide season in true Christmas spirit rear, Rod Morrell, and Dave Gould; with a party for the orphans of Our Lady B ~ t a -Upsilon Chapter, William Kelley, of Grace Orphanage, December 15, 1956, VIctor Steffens, David Card, Martin in Newark. Kentworthy, Robert Lightburn, Richard Spieler, Roger Kreuzer, Edward Johnson, J ohn Roland baked and decorated and J ack B. Carter. hundreds of cooki es with the aid of ev Part II- John Litz, 6<1> , Bennie Fryrear, eral brothers, and sa ndwiches, ice cream, M•, Julian Garcia, Bll, Jim McEntyre, .AT , and sodas were served by mothers and Epsilon-Theta Chapter House, swee theart of the chapter. Highlight of Guy Cresap, rr, John Anderso n, Bll, and Colorado A. & M. College. Ron Coffey, B.1. the evening fo r the children was the en - - IIK A-- t ~ rt a in~ e nt furnished by Ed Meyers and 15, 1956 was a great succes . Highlight Ius mag•c show. Ed amazed the children of the evening was the selection of pledge with hi s quick wit and puzzling tricks. Rutgers Plans For queen J anet Rippen and the formal in troduction of the chapter's new Alumnus Mrs. Richard Clarke, whose hu band District Convention Counselor, Stanley Alexander. Stan is an is Alumnus Counselor of Delta-Eta Chap ter, wrote: "The fell ows at the House + This year Alpha-Psi Chap alumnus of Delta-Eta Chapter (Dela ware) . contributed perso nal funds to buy toy ter will act as host to the annual District for the children. After Santa had passed Lansing P. Sheild, cl ass of ' 17, and an Convention during the month of April, out the presents, you would h ave been 1957. At present the committee is plan alumnus of this chapter, has been ap d e l~ ght e d to see the youngsters open up pointed to the Board of Governors of ning a banquet fo llowed by a party at the their packages, including trucks, cars, house with a jazz combo. Rutgers University. Brother Shi eld is football , dolls, high-chairs, dishes, just to pres ident of Grand U nion food stores. The pledge formal held on December name a few. Buck Kl ai r's father had do nated a silver dollar for each child. I reall y don 't know who h ad the most fun playing with the gifts, the 'Pikes' or the children . One of the 'Pikes' was down on the fl oor tossing a youngster around and remarked to me, 'This is my Chri tmas.' After the party, the left-over refresh ments were packed and taken back to the Charter members Orphanage along with the children. It of our youngest wa a rewarding sight to see the happy chapter, Epsilon-Theta. faces of those children. " - - II KA -- Sammy Gi a mm a l va, BM (Texas), ranked seventh among America n tennis players, erved on the Davis Cup Squad in the December matches in Adelaide, Australia.
7 ing quarterback on the 1956 grid squad, and Bill Pulford was second team tackle. Tom Rodda, only a sophomore, lettered in cro s·country track during the 1956 campaign. Roger Myer and Don Marker are both cl ay editors for the Collegian, daily stu dent publication. Our outstanding 26-man pledge class boasts numerous campus personalities too. Glen Long and Bill Guthridge are on the freshman basketball team and fig ure to move up to the varsity next sea on. Gamma-K appa Jim H enderson and J ohn Bird, after ( Montana State) making the frosh tennis team last year, leaders display th e should join active Ki eth Andler on the 5,000 dimes varsity squad this yea r. collected for the Alpha-Omega was recently honored by Community Polio a visit from Field Secretary Lyn Klein Drive. (l. to r.) hoffer who gave many helpful sugges- Dale Beland, Bob tions. Harper, Gallatin --ITKA -- Coun ty March of Dim es Chairman; Penn State Pikes Dan Balzer, SMC, and E ldon McNicol. Parade For Parting Prexy By Dick H ufnagel + The Penn State IIKA's were out in force to wish Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower their best when he resigned as "prexy" at the University last October. The pledges made flash card signs which read "IIKA Says Goodbye" on one side, and when flipped over read "and Good Luck, Prexy." The pledges held the igns high above the applauding Montana State Kansas State Conducts crowd as Dr. Eisenhower concluded his farewell address at a rall y held in his Aids March of Dimes House Fund D'rive honor. By Dick French By Don Marker "Prexy" is a term that is only bestowed upon those Penn State presidents who Gamma-Kappa Chapter at Alpha-Omega, in keeping + + are extremely well liked by the students. Montana State College presented its with the progressive spirit of the national Dr. Ei enhower was given this title al sixth annual Pi We.ek J anuary 15th fraternity, is now in the midst of a fund most immediately after his arrival at through the 18th. raising ca mpaign to fin ance a new $160,- Penn State as President. H e was well 000 house. Pi W eek originated here in 1952 as a known for his warm friendship and un means to donate money to some worth Inspired by a recent visit from Nation derstanding of college youth. while community project. The house is al Rush Director J oe Scott, the campaign The Beta-A lpha pledge class this year opened to the public, and pie and coffe.e is now fully under way. is one of the best. Al l seventeen h ave are old three evenings during the week. Arrangements for the sale of the pres shown a keen interest in the house and For each pie purchased one vote can be ent chapter house-occupied for 39 years do much to promote the name of Pi cast for a Pi W eek Queen who is crowned by Alpha-Omega-are being formulated, Kappa Alpha at Penn State. at a dance following the week's activities. and the brothers are looking forward to Some of the extracurricular activities idelight of the dance are pi e ea ting con the day when the dream of a new house in which the p ledge are engaged are la tests participated in by the students of will become a reality. Alumni and active crosse, publication , track, cross country, Montana State College. The total profit memb.ers alike are taking exceptional in basketball , campus radio station WDFM, of Pi Week wa donated to the March of terest in the new house drive. It i hoped and the glee club. Dimes This acti vi ty wa soon adopted our new home will be ready for occu ' "'e have a training program outlined by Gamma-Kappa Chapter as an annual pancy by 1959. which require active part1c1pation in event. house functions with ample time provi'd Even though activities co ncerning the T his year under the chairman hip of ed for studies so that they can improve new house are of primary importance to E ldon Me icol, IMC, five hundred dol themselves and the hou e scholastically Alpha-Omega members, they still find lars was donated to the polio fund bring· a well as fraternally. time to have social a tivitie and to make ing this chapter' total contributions to --- ITKA -- their mark in ca mpu affa ir . over 1,900. T his project h a trength Richard Bell , i\1 (Presbyterian), has ened the relati onship between th e com Alpha-Omega well represented in been named olicitor general of the Stone munit and the fraternity. coll ege athletics. Ki eth Wil on was tart- Mountain Judicial Circuit in Georgia.
8 Vanderbilt First In Scholarship And Homecoming By John R. Henderson Sigma Chapter at + Thi fall the Pikes at Van· Vanderbilt has its derbil t received scholarship and home· f ine pledges "sit coming awards, placing first and third, f or a portrait." respectively; and from all appearances, it seems that the chapter will be a con· tender for the athletic trophy. This year's pledge cl ass of twenty seven is Sigma's most outstanding in some time. The high grade average of the class indicates the university's chol arship trophy will remain in the Pike lodge. This school year finds Pi Kappa Alpha well represented in extracurricular activ ities on the campus. SMC Bob Johns is vice president of the Student Christian Association and sports editor of The Vanderbilt Hustler, campus weekly. Co Omega Chapter, feature editor of this publication and University o f treasurer of the literary Blue Pencil Club Kentucky, claims is Clinton Collins. JAAVU, campus pep an outstancling organization, is headed by IMC Bill Mc pledge class also. Whorter. President of the Vanderbilt Amateur Radio Club is Tom Clarkson. Tom Bennett is president of the Vander bilt Glee Club, and Bob Webb and Gene Brya n, soloists with the group, serve as bu iness manager and secretary, respec tively. Brother Bryan is treasurer of Phi to all the brothers, and when he wa T au Beta Pi, scholar hip honorary, and Eta Sigma, freshman scholastic society, miss ing for nearly four weeks at the Omicron Delta Kappa, leader hip honor and Owen H andley is secretary. Henry hands of a rival fraternity he was so rely ary. J ack White and Frank Spragens Beatty was initiated into Tau Beta Pi, missed by everyo ne. were initiated into Lances, junior honor engineering honorar y. Brother Beatty is In a close race for house decoration ary. J ack Schlueter i a member of Ar also a company commander in the Naval honor , our entry took second place in nold Air Society, an AFROTC honorary. ROTC program. Dan Geddie was chosen homecoming. Following the game there George Hannon was also elected vice sophomore Arts and Science senator in was a dinner and dance at the house president of the Ameri ca n Society of recent campus elections. which was attended by approximately Civil Engineers. Four major parties highlighted the fall two hundred and fifty actives, alumni, --ITKA -- social calendar. and guests. Funds in excess of 2,000 were spent In December we had one of the most on house renovations this fall. Much of unu ual parties ev.er held on this campus. Cornell Chapter this was invested in a couple of coats of The brothers lugged seven and a half paint on the exterior of the house. tons of sand into the dining room which Receives IFC Award Sigma was honored in having Dr. Free was suddenly converted into "Pike's By Robert M. McConnell Beach." Complete with campfire, stars, man H . Hart, National Historian, as + For the second year in a and yellow moon the party proved to be principal speaker at an alumni organiza row Beta-Theta Chapter was honored by a huge success. Everyo ne i still talking tional meeting January 31. the Interfraternity Council of Cornell about it; in fact, we can't forget it since --IT KA-- University. On December 8, 1956, at the the sa nd is still in evidence. Council's annual award dinner, a plaque Twenty-two Pledged The week before Chri tmas we gave a was pre en ted to SMC Richard Gould for party for thirty underprivileged children. "pledge cla s scholastic improvement." Bill Caroll played Santa Claus, and tood Thi wa the first year that this award By Kentucky up very well considering the beard-pull has been made, and Beta-Theta was quite By Mike Simpson ing, belly-punching, and "I don't believe proud of this achievement. + Omega Chapter started you're Santa Claus" remark . On December 15, our 1957 Dream Girl, off the year pledging twenty-two men at In sports, our football team had a me Miss Mary Jo Stuart, wa selected. Mi ss the U niversity of Kentucky. Along with diocre two-three sea on, while in basket Stuart is enroll ed at Cortland State one of our largest pledge classes in sev ball, our five, led by Don W eller and J oe Teachers' College where she is rn a joring eral years, we acquired Pike, a full Revo, compiled a four wins- one loss in elementary education. Her attendants blooded Dalmatian puppy. It was not record. were Miss Barbara Ries and Miss Alva ire long before Pike had endeared himself George Hannon was initiated into Koury.
9 College, Aberdeen, Wash. The past sev eral years have been spent as a world traveler and lecturer. Brother Jolly has just completed a term as Alumnus Counselor for Beta Beta Chapter at the U niversity of W ash ' ington. A widower, he makes his home at IIOS Eighth Avenue, W ., Seattle 99. John U. Field , --II KA-- Kappa ( Transyl vania) 1904, washington, Oregon Diam ond Life Ch apter, Golden Member, and many Hold Dist. eonvention times National By Don Moreland Officer, with his + The fi ve c h a pte r s in son, Jack , O m ega Washington and Oregon ga thered in the ( K entuck y ) , at Beta-Beta Chapter House, U niversity of their home in Wa hington, for the annual District Con Lex ington, K y. ve ntion, J anuary 18-20, 1957. Field Sec retary Stan Love, Alumnus Counselor David J olly, Seattle Alumni President Ernest R aymond, and former District President Everett W . Fenton partici pated as convention leaders. The entire membership of Beta-Beta, the host chap ter, was present. T en men attended from Beta·Nu (Oregon State), one each from majoring in labor·management relations. Gamma-Xi (Washin g ton State) and Kraft Appointed The J ones and Laughlin Steel Corpora· Gamma-Psi (Or.egon), and three men tion employed him during summer from Delta·Rho (Linfield). month giving him practical experience The program included a get acquaint Field Secretary in his field of major interest. John is 23, ed party Friday evening, work and dis single, and a member of Westminster cussion sessions Saturday, and group + J ohn W . Kraft, 11 3 Shaw· Pre byterian Church. H e is the second church attendance Sunday morning. nee R oad, Pittsburgh, Pennsylva nia, has Field Secretary to come from Beta-Alpha Su bjects covered were: Effective Chap been appointed Field Secretary to suc· Chapter since Richard Shultz also served ter Rushing, Pledge Training, Scholar ceed Stan Love. Brother Love has ac· ship, Chapter Finances, Social Planning, cepted a posi tion with Chance Vought in this capacity several years ago. --II KA -- Alumni, Campus and Public R elations, Aircraft Company, Dallas, T exas, after and National Office Operations. doing an outstanding job in thi s po ition Eve rett W . Fenton, District President for two and one·half years. Jolly Serves for man y years, was banquet speaker. Brother Fenton had a large part in the District 14 chartering of several of these chapters. + Upon nomination of Dis Brother David J olly was unanimously trict 14 in convention assembled, the Su· nominated as President of District 14. preme Council has elected Dr. David E. The Convention enthusiastically ex J oll y of Sea ttle, W ashington, President pressed its appreciation t o the host chap John W . K raft fo r District 14. Dr. Jolly succe eds ter Beta·Beta for the fin e job it did in Brother J ohn Weigant of Corvallis, Or.e handling the Convention under the gon upon his retirement. leadership of newly elected SMC J erry Thomas. The chapter introduced its fine pledge class to the District Convention. One particularly notable pledge is Phil Derde Brother Kraft ca me to the attention of vanis, a Greek exchange student origin the ational O f£ice through his acti ve ally from Athens. interest, work and leader hip at Beta --ilK A -- Alpha Chap ter, Pennsylvania State U ni David E. Jolly Appointment of Dr. Donald H. Kari versity. her, BE (Western R eserve), as chief of graduate of ft. Lebanon H igh obstetrics and gynecology at Highland School, he ·was initiated by Beta-Alpha Hospital, R ochester, New York was an ~ Chap ter in 1954. H e served the chapter nounced recently. H e received his med as social chairman, etiquette chairman, ical training at the University of Roch ru hing chairman, member of the Execu· Brother J olly is an alumnus of Beta ester. H e has done extensive research tive Committee, and SMC. Hi campus Gamma Chapter at the U niversity of on the RH factor and has had fifteen activitie ranged from organizing para de Kansas. H e has had considerable teach· sci entific papers published. H e and his fo r Spring W eek to port ed itor of the ing experience including several years at wife reside at 70 Clover Hill Drive, interfraternity cou ncil newspaper. the U niversity of Kansas, College of Em Brighton, ew York with their three H e received his B.A. degree in J anuar y poria, Kansas, and Grays Harbor Junior children.
10 SONLEY ROBE RT L EMAY, JR., BZ (So uthern Method ist), to Nancy J oy Ken Jack:Sonvif/e Alumni drick, Augu t 26, 1956, Fir t Bapti t Church, Eunice, ew Mexico. At home, 4605 West Select Lovers Lane, Dallas 9, Texas. J AM£ McCLOSKEY, H (Tulane), to Betty Waffenschmidt, 1 ovember 22, 1956, ;})ream Qirf o/ South t. Matthias Ca tholi c Church, 1ew Orlean , La. + The Timuquane Country ROBER T W. MAXWELL, II (W ashing Club in J ackson ville, Florida was the ton and Lee), to Ruth huttles, December setting of the annual Dream Girl of the 20, 1956, Dall as, Texas. South Dance on December 28, 1956 ]. H UDSON H UFFARD, II (W ashington and Lee), to J oyce McG uire, December I , spon sored by the J acksonville Alumni 1956, Bluefield, Virginia. Association. The highlight of the eve STEWAR T GAMMILL, ri (Mill ap ), to ning was the selection of Miss P eggy Jane Ruth W all ace. McDonald of Atlanta, Georgia as Dream --!I KA-- Girl of the South. Miss McDonald, rep resenting Georgia School of T echnology, Precioud Packaged was escorted b y Oscar Zeller. Other contestants for the event were: To EDWARD A. EWI G, r~ (Pitts Miss Latrelle Gammage, University of burgh), and Mrs. Ewing, a daughter, Connie Kay, Se ptember 24, 1956, General H os pital, Georgia, escorted by Bill Trunnell; Miss Weirton, W . Va . Nan Yarrington, University of Florida, To SHERIDAN D. CAVITT, JR., AO escorted by Jack Coffin; Miss Rachael (Southwestern U .), and Mrs. Cavitt, a so n, Caldwell, Florida State University, es Miss Peggy Jane McDonald, Scott Hinson, eptember 29, 1956. Dream Girl of the South. To PHILLIP THOMAS PRATHER , fl corted by Dick Bennett; a nd Miss Loy (Kentucky) , and Mrs. Prather, a son, David dell Jones, George Washington Univer Thomas, September I, 1956, H opkinsville, ED EVERSOLE, fl (Kentucky), to Pat sity. Ky. Williams, KA, August, 1956, Hitchens, Ky. Preceding the dance, a dinner was h eld To TOM BRIDGES, ~ (Vanderbilt), and JAMES THOMAS SANDAGE, fl (Ken Mrs. Bridges, a on, Douglas Fort, eptem at the Officers Club at the N aval Air Sta tucky), to Faye McReynolds, ArA. Augu t, ber 8, 1956, Great eck. New York. tion honoring the contestants a nd their 1956, Danville, Ky. To PAUL L. MEADERS, JR., A (Vir dates. ARCHY WILLIAMS, n (Kentucky) , to ginia), and Mrs. Meaders, a daughter, Phy Officers of the local a lumni associa tion Sarah Kaye Wheeler, AAA , June, 1956, Lex liss Pumroy, November 28, 1956, Austin, are: president, Steve n C . H enderson ; ington, Ky. Texas. To DO 1ALD E GENE SOPRANO, A'r vice president, Larry Hirsig; secretary, LA ZA LEE SCHWALL, fl (Kentucky) , to Betty Richardson, D ece mb e r, 1956, (Stetson), and Mrs. oprano, a daughter, J ames Monaha n ; and treasurer, Cary Golden Pond, Ky. Susan Elizabeth, Se ptember 20, 1956. To W ARREN L. ROOKER, E 8 (Colo Brickell. LLOYD PETE MEYERS, fl (Kentucky), rado A. & M.), and Mrs. R ooker, a daughter, --!IKA - - to Lucy Tichenor, September, 1956, Er Chri ty Lyn, December 21, 1956, Loveland, langer, Ky. Colo. Permanent/'! p;_nneJ WILLIAM SMITH, fl (Kentucky), to To National Secretary WILLIAM R . Madge Endebrock, Xfl, August, 1956, Louis NESTER , A::: (Cincinnati), and Mrs. ester. GEORGE THOMAS BURNS, rH (South vi lle, Ky. a son, ·william R . Nester, JII, December 18, ern California), to Kathryn Susa n George, ARTHUR R . WEBER, AN (Misso uri), to 1956, Cincinnati , Ohio. J anuary 19, 1957, Saint Agnes Church, Chi Marian Stock, June 16, 1956, St. Loui , Mo. To Chapter Service Secretary EARL cago H eights, Ill. MILLER WHEELER FOSTER , AN WATKIN , ri (Mississippi), and Mrs. Wat JOSEPH D. BATSON, B~ (Carnegie (Wayne), to Judith Arlene Zeeb, August 18, kins, a son, Thaddeus Earl W atkins, III, Tech), to J anet Ann Fallon, September 8, December 17, 1956, Memphis, Tenn. 1956. 1956, Pittsburgh, Pa. To JOHN P. 1£WSOME, M (Presbyte DERMOTT A. BREAULT, B~ (Carnegie MO TE ROB E R T GERALDS, AN ri an), and Mrs. Newsome, a daughter, Tech), to Barbara Ann Flaherty, August 11 , (W ayne) , to Barbara Ell en Bunnell , June Pamela Ann, October 22, 1956, Atlanta, Ga. 1956, Everett, Mass. 2S, 1956. To DEVER EAUX LEAHY, rH (So uthern HARRY ELMO HOOVER, B~ (Carnegie C RTIS BODSFORD HILL. AN (Wayne), Calif.), and Mrs. Lea hy, a daughter, I:aurie T ech), to Gwen Hayden, July 24, 1955, to Ca rol P rueter, June 15, 1956. Barbara, July 13, 1956, Fullerton, Calif. Trenton, Ga. ROBERT G. HOPPE, B~ (Carnegie Tech), to Elizabeth Kellenberger, ovem- ber 30, 1956, Elgin, Ill. WILLIAM R. BURNETT, AS (Arkansas State) , to Dorothy Jo Settles, December I, 1956, First Methodist Church, Wes t Mem phis, Ark. EUGE E ANTHONY TURANO, AA (Florida State), to Jorita Brock, August 4, Eta (Tulane ) 1956, First Baptist Church, Seneca, S. C. brings Christmas to JIKA attendants were W . C. Browning, the children of St. R obert Lumas, & Thomas Lee Hall. At home, 539 N. W . 50th St., Miami, Fla. Elizabeth's Home HERBERT JOH AHTEN, JR., Ar in New Orleans. (L.S .U.), to Jo Etta Fox, December 29, 1956, Brother Dan /ucllin Saint Joseph's Catholic Church, York, Pa. subs for St. Nick. EVAN LEE LEWIS, AA (Georgia Tech), to Alma Keyser, December 23, 1956, Cat lettsburg, Ky. JOHN R. McWATERS, AA (Georgia Tech), to Ruby Quick, December I, 1956, York, S.C. ROBERT GRAYSO SELF, fl (Ken- tucky), to Sonja Danburg, AAIL August, 1956, Pikeville, Ky.
11 represe nted. SMC Robert Mim was elected treasurer of the student body City of Cincinnati a nd was chosen for Who's Who. He and tlugh Johnson were elected by the stu dents as two of the most popular college men. Proclaims Pledge John Sharp Gatewood was elected vice president of the Freshman Class to match honors with Clifton W are and John McEachin who were chosen IIKA Dream Girl Day vice pre idents of the Sophomore and Senior Classes re pectively. A second place award in the homecom By J OHN STOELTING a n d BERNIE MEESE ing parade rewarded the efforts of the brothers who spent many tedious hours + "A lph a- Xi's 19 56 - 5 7 ity, Tri Delt, she also belongs to Phi Al in constructing a rotating fl ying saucer. Dream Girl is Miss Sally Ferguson of pha Theta, history honorary; the Pan Will Noblin, James McQueen, Bill Delta Delta Delta." With this announce H elleni c Council rush committee; Cin Hardin, and Buddy Dodson were recent ment the brothers came forward to form cinnatus Society, an orientation group ly selected to be members of A.E.D., a circle around Sally and erenade her of which she is vice-president; and the medical honor society, and Fred Dowling with "The Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Al Y.W .C.A. She is a past cheerleader. She was tapped into Theta Nu Sigma, science pha" a nd other favorites such as "Honey has also been honored by Tri Delt as she honorary. moon" and "May I Speak 'f y H eart has been named their ca ndidate for Jun Jim Finley and Julian Rush serve as Now." ior Prom Queen. cheerleaders for the school athletic This fir t event of our annual week events. Hal Miller edits the Annual, and end party took place at the Pavilion Ca Bobby Smith serves as business manager price of the etherland-Hilton Hotel. for the school paper. It began with dinner se rved in a luxuri - - nKA - - ous atmosphere. There was dancing to the music of Art H ayes and his orchestra, and at 11 :00 p.m. the eleven ca ndidates were introduced as they wa lked, pot Duke Chapter Slated lighted, aero s the ballroom floor. After the li ghts were dimmed, Sally was an For New nounced as the new Dream Girl. Saturday morning brunch was se rved Fraternity Housing at the house, a nd many of the couples By Randy Vanderbeek went to Coney Island for the afternoon. That evening we enjoyed a moonl ight + In August of 1956, Duke cruise aboard the "Chaperon" up the University began work on a building Oh.io River. Sunday we attended church which wi ll house four fraternities, to be and after brunch went to Mount Airy chosen later by the administration. Two Fore t for a n all day picnic, closing a months ago, the IFC virtuall y assured wonderfu I week-end party. Alpha-A lpha Chapter a place in this beautiful building which wi ll be read y The wonderful year was just begin for occupancy next November. This new ning fo r Sall y. The following week we section wi ll form a stepping stone by h eld the annual IIKA Dream Girl Day in Cincinnati for the 5 ft. 2 in., brown which our chapter will increase in tat ure and in influence on the Duke ca m eyed, brown-haired sophomore. The Day Miss Sally Ferguson was proclaimed by Charles P. Taft, pus. The small and inconven ient section Mayor of Cincinnati. which Alpha-Alpha now occupies has been a constant drawback, particularly While on her ha ppy jaunt in a new in ru hing and social activities. Lincoln, compliments of Howard Hively, Millsaps First The social life of the first emester wa Lincoln-Mercury dealer, Sally visited highlighted by the a nnual Christmas several store and received numerous In Scholarship Dance at the Carolina Inn in Chapel gifts of clothing; had her portrait taken By J immie Griffis Hill. Other holiday fe tivities included by H arry Carlson's tudio; and had lunch the Sophomore Christmas party and a with Councilman Carl W. Rich , now + Accepting the scholarship party given with the Tri-Delts for under Judge of the Juvenile Court, Mom Math trophy with an overall 1.67 average privileged children of the Edgemont ews, many brothers and several local marked the beginning of another uccess Community Center in Durham. busine smen at the Colony R estaurant. ful yea r for Alpha-Iota Chapter at Mill Sally also made appearances on WI RC sa p College. In intramurals, Alpha-Alpha is pres: TV and WCPO radio. A cl assic ru h program was planned, ently tied for fourth place (out of 19 fra organized, and carri ed out under the di ternities) in total point . After being al ince that time he has served as host rection of Ru h Chairman H al filler. most assured of a clivi ion championship ess at our social functions and added A a result eventeen rushees were for in football, we were up et in the final sparkling beauty to our chapter. mall y pledged to climax the succe ful game of the sea on. However, much help ow a junior in the College of rts program a nd compose the top pledge is expected from basketball, six promis and Sciences at U.C., Sally is majoring class on the campu . ing quads having been entered by the in American History. Besides her oror- In campus activitie the Pikes are wel l chapter.
12 (Right) Pikes at B eta-Kappa, Emory University, poured out " the harvest horn. of plenty" /or the boys and girls at the Jolly Home, Conyers, Georgia, on. Thanksgiving. Featured speaker ( gobbler) was the 30 pound turkey on a leash.
(Le ft) Another Beta-Kappa Help Project- Members and dates take orphans to the S hrine Ci.rcus. SMC Gillespie is secontl/rorn right, and Alumnus Coun selor Lanham is 011 the right.
Purdue C'hapter Tennessee Distributes Named Ass't C'ounty Entertains Children Second Annual C'alendar Solicitor- Ft. Lauderdale + The high point of the + Zeta Chapter's second an + The "Tallahassee (Florida) Beta-Phi Christmas season at Purdue nual Calendar Girl Party proved to be Democrat," dail y newspaper, recently University was marked by the annual one of the top attractions at the Univer [eatured an article on Frank Akerman, Christmas party at wh ich the brothers, sity of T ennessee this yea r. The climax AH (Florida), a nd used the headline, pledges, and sweethearts played host and came when Frank H ardison announced "Young Lawye r Without Hands Is uc Sa nta Claus to underprivileged children the winner, Miss Betty June Edmond on ces fu l and Cheerful." Frank lo t his of the neighborhood. It was impossible of the Phi Mu Sorority. R epr.e enting right hand ju t below the elbow in a jeep to tell who enjoyed themselves more, the the month of May, she wa elected from accident ten years ago, and lost his left brothers or the kids, as Brother Ship a group of twelve beauties from the hand at the wrist in a work hop accident "Santa" Antoine passed out gifts and twelve sororities at U.T. J ack Arthur last spring. H e accepted it quite philo cheer amid a growing mound of wrap a nd J ack McCraw prepared the ca lendar o phicall y and refers to the loss as merely ping paper, tinsel, and youngs ters. As a n "inconvenience." By adroit manipu and Frank H ardison and Glenn Camp we watched the expressions on the faces lation of the ingeni ou tee! hook h e bell were in charge of the party. J ack of the kids as they opened their gift , we wear for h and , he is able to shave, play experienced the true Christmas spirit. Thomas' band provided its u ual high cards, drive a car, eat and do most other standard of danceable mu ic. Earlier in the semester, the ultimate things the average fellow doe . goal of last spring's rush program was Fall rush produced one of the finest After receiving hi law degree in 1952, accomplished with the Initiation of pledge classes on the ca mpus with more he se rved a field secretary for a time, eleven new Pikes into the bonds. This than forty boys. Rush Chairmen Larry then accepted a po ition with the Legisla brings the number of Purdue Pikers to Beach and Frank Hardiso n were ably as ti ve R eference Bureau in Tallahassee, a strong fifty-four. si ted by the brothers who worked hard Fl orida. H e has accepted an appoint ment as Ass istant County Soli citor in Shortly therea h er the brothers tempo in competition with the other fraternities Fort Lauderdale, effe ctive April I. H e rari ly laid down their books and slide before and during rush week. and his wife, Mildred, al o a lawyer, will rules to enjoy the most gala affair of the Following in the fo otsteps of the engage in private practice in addition fa ll emester, the House Dance. This PiKA brothers at the University of to hi s duties as As istant County Solicitor. year in keeping with the theme of "The Southern California, Zeta' brothers and --ITKA -- Artists Ball," the entire first floor was pledges purcha ed an antique fire engine Dr. R obert J. Grube and Dr. Lad on transformed into an artist's studio with DuBo e es tablished in February offices soon after the beginning of the fa ll term. the individual rooms following suit. An for their practice of medicine at 1205 aura of laughter and ga iety prevailed as An instantaneous uccess, the 1914 en Mi ll s Avenue, Camden, South Carolina. the Purdue Salty Dogs, the out tanding gine is now a recognized PiKA trademark Dr. Grube and Dr. DuBo e were mem Dixieland band of thi area, kept the at football games, rallies, and the like. bers of Beta Chapter at Davidso n Col party moving at a furiou pace and a Also it h as led several parades during lege and attended the Medical College rea ll y good time wa had by all! fund drives for worthy cau es. of South Carolina together.
13 Southwestern Enjoys ::Diamondofl/e ehapler Possum Hunt Conlinue:J :Jo (}row By J erry Evans + The Diamond Life Chap Theta Chapter, Southwest + ter continues to grow. The following ern at Memphis, opened its 1956-57 social members have been added since the De season with a "tiny game" hunt. The ob cember issue of The Shield and Diamond ject of this expedition to the wilds of the Mississippi Delta was to obtain a mascot, magazine: possum preferably, for the chapter. The 296-Andrew H . Knight, Ail site of the expedition was the farm of Mr. Fairfield, Ala. Raymond Koehler which had a wonder 297-T homas Jacob Landau, Bl: fu l sandy beach on the Mississippi River. Pittsburgh, Pa. After trampling through a vast wooded 298- Frederick C. Stevenson, ~A area for several hours, the party returned Alexandria, Va. to the beach empty handed. However, no one went home with an empty stom 299-George D. Finnie, AP & BE ach. There were plenty of hot dogs, Cleveland, Ohio marshmallows, and gallons of hot choco 300-John Lane McColl ough, BM & H late. After eating and having an old Jacksonville, Fla. fa shioned song fest led by Bun Webb, we 301-Walter H. Del Mar, Al: returned home hoping that maybe next Pacific Palisades, Calif. Edgar B. Brossard year we would be successful in our pur 302-Lewis Merriwether Brodnax, suit of a possum. AN&BO The Christmas social season was cl i Eu taw, Ala. maxed with our annual Dream Girl Ball Brossard Renamed at the Cottage Inn. Approximately three 303-Louis W illard Nowack, rP hundred people were in attendance. T he ' 1\Tatertown, W is. ehairman- highlight of the evenig was the annou nce 304-Dr. Carl Enoch Anderson, rl: ment of the 1957 Dream Girl of T heta Pittsburgh, Pa. U. S. Tariff C'ommission Chapter. Chapter Service Secretary Earl 305-Edward Norman Bennett, D.
14 DIRECTORY - Page 41
:J)irecfor'J
Geographical Listing for the States of Illinois, Indiana and Iowa as of January 1, 1957 As a further service to members, The Shield and Diamond is pro viding a directory containing a geographical listing of members of the fraternity. Several states will be carried from time to time in the maga zine. We recommend that you detach and file these in a ring binder; thereby, building up the complete directory. The listing in each issue will contain the most recent addresses for the states included. There are many members whose addresses are not now known by the National Office. We request our readers to furnish us such information.
SPECIAL NOTE TO MEN LISTED HEREIN WHO WERE INITIATED PRIOR TO 1927: Since 1927, each initiate has paid $10.00 for a life subscription to The Shield and Diamond magazine as part of his initiation fee. Some men initiated prior to 1927 have purchased life subscriptions at $10.00 each. All others initiated prior to 1927 are classified as non-subscribers. The Fraternity has authorized the National Office to begin sending The Shield and Diamond magazine on a complimentary basis to non-subscribers. Due to the considerable additional expense involved, the Fraternity is absorbing these non-subscribers into our regu lar mailing list state by state as the directory is printed. We trust your quarterly fraternity magazine will bring to you and your family hours of pleasure. It is published each March, June, September, and December. Please notify the National Office, 577 University, Memphis 12, Tennessee of any change in your address.
ADAIR ScheHel, Norman Bach. rp Kerchner, Arthur W .. BH BELVIDERE Douglass, james Marlin. BH 26 S. Highland Tower Lake. R. R. 4 Moore, Maurice William. Jr., AX Main St. Seidel, Albert L .. BH Kerchner, Charles Wesley. BH 11 5 E. 4th St. 641 S. Bristol Lane Tower Lake. R. R. 4 Stanton, Myron Eugene. BH ADDISON Swanoon, Lawrence Philip. BO Pilcher, Robert Warren, BA 804 Garfield Schwarz, Martin Charles. EB 528 Bristol Lane 198 E. Lake Route I , Box 265 BENSENVILLE Thomas, William Evan, AB Robinson, Donald Bruce, Jr .. rP Pearson, Clarence Lars. 6.0 ALEXIS 402 N. Yale W. County Line Rd .. Rt. 3 Mann, Harry Andrew. BO 5 E. Oak St. Zimmerman, David Albright, rA Scherf, Ronald Kenneth, BI Velco, Alexander. BH ALGONQIDN 808 S. Evergreen 300 Dundee Ave. 133 Addison Kirchman, Frank August. B
Shillinger, Paul. fp Grubb, Gordon Robert. 61: Cole, Sidney J obnson. Jr .. AK Gillis, Alphonse Peter. B
Licdd, Herbert J,, AP Redmond, Russel Joseph. r Wagner, Raymond Phillip, rP Towne, Tom Cassidy. ll:!: % Masonnicr Bros .. ~601 S. Ohio 2623 W. Lawrence Ave. 1702 W . Catalpa Ave. 707 N. Hazel LU)equist, Jon Leon, BH Rembold, Harold James. Ar Wagner, Stefan. A:E: Velar, Allen Olmsted, A:!: 6752 Oxford Ave. 7430 N. Damen Ave. 3656 N. Fremont St. 107 N. Gilbert St. Lindgren, john. Jr.. BT Rhyne, Charles Sylvanus. rz Waldorf, Richard John. fp DECATUR 427 W. 61st Pl. 5748 Blackstone Ave. 4948 N . Tripp Atkins, Alfred Marvin. r Loder, Ira Merle. rB Richards, Gwynne Gordon. I'P Walker, James Lowell, B
Logrbrlnck, Jesse Milton, AK Freimuth, John William. Jr.. EB Manker, Blaine John. rP GALVA 660 Lincoln Ave. 370 Webster 3141 Harrison St. Black, Lynn T .. 61: Hammer, Victor Stephen, Jr .. E6 Maxson, Leslie William, B9 616 S. Center Ave. EA"ST MOLINE 1251 S. Riverside Dr. 77 Salem Lane Craine, Elliott Maurice, BH Griffin, David Lee, A Herder, Howard Alfred. AK McCallum, W. Wallace, BX 218 S. W . Third St. 135-ISth Ave. 375 Argyle Ave. 1110 Colfax St. GENESEO Jobnaton, Ralf Lund. rP Herder, John Howard. AK McCorkle, Graham King. !l 711 Twentieth Ave. Hotel Georgian Nye, Russell Oliver. A
Lierman, William J .. Jr .. BH HUNTLEY Link, Gail Fenton. !J.l: Leeper, Charles Kent. BH 2i96 Waterman Ave. Prederick, Wilbur M .. BH 109 N. Waiole Ave. LINCOLN Rehagen, Pred Simon . BH INGLESIDE Martin, Alfred Kenneth . !J.:& Wills, Samuel J .. Jr .. BA 1710 Bremen Ave. Velisek, Norman Anthony. BT 202 Kings Courthouse 601 Oglesby Ave. GRAYSLAKE Wilson Rd .. Long Lake Patterson, Richard Gee, B:& LINCOLNWOOD BeD, Richmond Thos. McGregor. B::: ITASCA 812 S. Catherine Ave. Anderson, Jobn Albert Stuart. BH 29-t Westerfield Pl. Sablberg, Charles Victor. tJ.r 4175 Chase Ave. Bundy, Edward Alexander. Ar 204 S. Seventh HAMMOND 209 Porest Beebe, Robert Harold. fp Shaw, Kenneth Pennock. rz 4538 N. Shore Winders, Marvin S .. A
Hockenhull, Floyd Langley, Br McFall, Ronald Leon. 6:& Gutke, Charles E .. AK Jones, Robert Roy. t.:& 110 E. Stanton 725 N. West St. 218 Eleventh St. 320 W. Harrison Ave. McJunkin, Jehu David. rP SHEFFIELD McKinney, Ronald Howard, t.:& Jdfreys, Wellons Herbert. BI 1310 E. Hickory St. 924 N. Wheaton Ave. 2037 Clinton Doty, Burton William. t.:& Tuntland, Martell Freeman. rp Pinkard, Jacques I ordan. rE Johnson, Jobn Arthur. BI 500 S. Main Public Service Co. 1501 E. Forest Ave. 1130 N. Court St. SHELBYVILLE Scheffler, Albert Lee, BH Levis, Norris Kessler. Sr .. AB Spesard, David E .. A4> SULLIVAN 24'12 N. Main 1735 Clinton St. SKOKIE Orr, Ray Dean, r WHITE HALL Levis, Norris Kessler, Jr .. AB Carroll, William Francis. n 708 W. Harrison Stone, Stanley Dale. AK 1711 Melrose St. 7900 Keystone Ave. SUMMIT 222 Douglas Neermann, Charles Edmund. EB Ollve, David Deyoe, AO Dammann, John George, rr WILMETTE 2017 Rural St. 7824 Lowell 750 I Hanover Anderson, Norman Stephen, EB Peterson, Phillip August. rp Dimick, Reynold Edward. rP TRENTON 531 Hamilton, Wallis Sylvester, B:& Rt. 4, Bolt 402 SOUTH BELOIT Illinois State Natural Hist. Survey 4058 Fairway Dr. Spoto, Dom Joseph, t.B Hucker, David James. BB Winkelman, Roland Earl. BH Heckel, Robert Warren, EB 623 Wall St. Rt. I 211 S. Race St. 1617 Central Stevenson, Ralph Charles. BI SOUTH ELGIN Winkelmann, Wendell Gaunt. BH Hohleler, Richard August. Jr .. rp 1807 Melrose Ave. Gates, Milton Robert, BI 702 W. Del 3219 Sprucewood Rd. Swanson, Armer Martin, BB Box 73 VILLA PARK Jove, Robert Edward. rp Bolt 430. Rt. 5 Hendrickson, James Peter. t.T Jensen, Richard Edward. ro 220-17th St. Wagner, Ronald Orvile, BI Box 74 112 W. 2nd St. · Long, Robert L .. I r .. B:& 1116-13th Ave. SOUTH HARRISBURG Kirchner, Fred August, B
Zl DIRECTORY - Page 48 INDIANA Nichols, Glen Franklin, B
22 DIRECTORY - Page 49
Wylie, Prank Knox. Jr .. B
Heise, Reinbold Wilhelm. A
26 DIRECTORY - Pegt 53
Stanley Alphonse Beard. II William Lawrence Carr. 9 Joseph Perrell Dendy. M William I efferson Gillespie, SOS Herman Bldg. Pontotoc. Miss. 647 E. Main Tazewell. Va. Washington 6 Lee James Allison Carson. r Rock Hill. S. C. Louis Arny Godbold. H Houston 2. Texas 8309 Rolando Dr. Nimrod Davis Denson, Jr., T 1813 Pine L. Theodore Bellmont. Z Richmond, Va. Opelika. Ala. Bellaire. Teus 810 W. 31st St. Turner Zeigler Cason. AH Henry Rodman Dillon. I Gordon Bakewell Golsan. AB Awt111, Texas 2042 Riverside Ave. 158 W . Boston Post Rd. 1950 Wisteria Grover Boyd Bickley, Z Jacksonville. Fla. Mamaroneck. N. Y. Baton Rouge, La. 1617 Magnolia Ave. Isaac Littore Chadwell. :!': Silas Alexander Dowdell, T Rev. John Boyd Gordon, 9 Knoxville. Tenn. Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. 1701 E. Calhoun St. 2033 Elizabeth Ave. Archer Lee Blackwell. r Roger Lee Chambliss. Sr .. I Plant Cily, Pia. Winston-Salem, N . C. Beverlyville. Va. Rawlings, Va. George William Dunlap, K Jake Dewey Gortatowsky. 'I' James Quincy Blackwood, AZ Prank Chenault. Z Versailles. Ky. Hearst Newspapers, 959---ath Ave. 804 Newport Ave. Rt. I Whitney Dewitt Dunlap. K New York, N. Y. Newport. Ark. Castalian Springs. Tenn. Rt. 1 Ashl.;gh Pannel Boles, AZ Versailles. Ky. Thomas Cla ghom Gower. M James Hector Clark. B 7 W. Prentiss Ave. 769 )"ale Ave. Elizabethtown. N. C. A. T. Edmundson. 4> St. Louis, Mo. Rocky Mount, Va. Greenville, S. C. Jerome Bayard Clark, B Harris Walker Garrow, Jr .. II Chalmers Barnett Boles, AZ IIi Highland Ave. Prank Millard Edwards , Af 1356 Parkwood St. Box 20-t 230 W . Alabama St. Fayetteville. N . C. Houston, Texas Clearwater, Fla. Aubrey Lynn Clarke, A Amite, La. Bolling, Richard Asa. 9 2308 Wyoming Ave. Robert Bums Eleazer, 9 James G. Gatliff, 0 '107 S. Court St. Washington, D. C. 213 Mockingbird Rd. 1117 W. Main St. Cleveland. Miss. William Marvin Clayton, :!': Nashville. Tenn. Williamsburg, Ky. Alpheus Michael Bowman. 4> Veterans Hospital Edward Cranley Elliott. !l Rev. Graham Gilmer, I 317 High St. Murfreesboro, Tenn. 306 Security Trust Bldg. Rt. of Salem. Va. Richard H. Clemmer. 4> 8 Mentelle Park Lynchburg, Va. Rufus Calvin Bowman, 4> Middlebrook. Va. Lexington, Ky. Jay Maurice Goldman, AK 638 E. Main Archey Campbell Cline, 4> Carey Jay Ellis, X U. S. Vetera ns Hosp. Salem. Va. 226 S. Union St. Rayville. La. North Little Ro ck, Ark. C. Wesley Boyd. N Concord, N. C. Claude Hawthorne Elsom , 0 lvoe Gough, AZ 111 Mills Ave. Ralph Emerson Cline, 4> 5985 Tblrd Ave . . N Spartanburg. S. C. 5105 Valerie &x 591 St. Petersburg, Fla. Bellaire, Texas I esse Washington Boyd, N Gaffney. S. C. Louis Francis Ernst, H Andrews Bldg. 1601 S. Johnson St. Neill Stewart Green. A A Alvin Borroughs Cliver, 4> Lillington, N. C. Spartanburg, S. C. 1203 Third Ave. New Orleans. La . Osborn Walker Bradley, Al Asbury Park, N . J. Albert Edward Escott, AE Roe Preston Greer , 'f 2915 Chevy-Chase Blvd. Clotfelter, James Wayman, 9 711 S. Tryon St. Marion, Ala. Hous ton. Texas 811 Pleasant Charlotte 2, N. C. Cleburne Earl Gregory, K Oitzer Warren Bridges. P Paris, Ky. James Esdale, Jr., T 609 Sycamore St. % 26-W-Hickman St. John Lewis Cochran, Jr., A Rt. -4 , Box 391 Decatur, Ga. · Winchester. Ky. Albemarle Hotel Birmingham, Ala. Philip Me rcer Gresham, 0 Marvin Orestus Bridges, P Charlottesville, Va. Edwin Clinton Evans, P. Lancaster, Va. 320 E. 14th Way Charles Shelby Coffey, Z '1902 N . Arden Dr. Glenn Warren Grier, N Long Beach 7. Calif. 205 Richardson Ave. Temple City, Calif. '107 S. 2nd St. Milton Lafa yette Bridges. P Lookout Mountain, Tenn. William Martin Pair, N Smithfie ld. N. C. 311 Elk Ave. Charles Lockey Collier, 0 1220 Columbia Rd. Fayetteville, Toon. Preston H. Griffith, AB 334 Pembroke Ave .. Box 402 Orangeburg, S. C. 1916 Aminca St. Clarence Beverley Broun , A Hampton. Va. Benjamin Edward Feagin. Jr .. A 1206 Virginia St. Baton Rouge, La. Francis Albert Connor. 4> 1205 Highland Ave. Carl Augustus Grote, Jr., M.D .. A Charleston, W . Va. 62 Country Club Rd. Selma, Ala. Rev. David Brown, P State Nat!. Bank Bldg, Melrose. Mass. Walter Smith Ferguson. M.D .. A Huntsville, Ala. Rt. I. Box 213 Harry Hamlet Constantine. T 919 Church St. John Caldwell Guilds, N Omak, Wash. 510 Orange View, Box 1400 Lynchburg. Va. George Henry Brown. :E Clearwater, Fla. 4508 Wilson Blvd. 418 Cheatham St. Alexander Garrison Fewell. M.D .. ll Columbia, S. C. Charles Al ston Cook. Jr.. :!': 1921 Pine St. Springfield. Tenn. 2121 Goldsmith John Edward Guyn. !l Frederick Smith Brownlee, 9 Philadelphia . Pa. Houston 25. Texas John Utterback Field. K Acme, Alberta, Canada Rt. 2 Gilbert Pierce Cook. AI Walter Masellas Hackney, AH Geneva . N . Y. Rt. of Box 189 Versailles. Ky. 101 E. Ra ilroad St. Rev. Loren Edga r Brubaker. P Canton, Mies. Lake City, Fla. Box 113 Clement Daniel Fishburne. A Wm. Chambers Coughenour. T 1103 Hilltop Rd. Toxey Hall. AI Harbor Springs. Mich. Salisbury, N . C. \\lllliam Cumming Buchanan. l Charlottesville. Va. 913 Maiq St. Dudley Redwood Cowles. I' Rev. Wm. Arthur Pite, K Columbia . Miss. 202 Cameron Ave. Longwood Towers Colonial Heights. Va. % Mt. Vernon Christian Church Willia m P. Hall. M.D .. A Brookline, Mass. Mt. Vernon. Ky. 71 6 Peters St. Otto Emmett Buchholz. B Edward Spencer Cowles. r 3614 Seminary Ave. Dr. Sa muel Evander Frierson. Jr. , 9 Selma, Ala. 591 Park Ave. Dean• Handley, Richmond. Va. New York. N. Y. Skirvin Tower 0 Preston Buford, Jr .. 8 Robert C. Cox, P Oklahoma City. Okla. Essex Co. 4508 Dale Ave. Lebanon, Tenn. William Vincent Fri er3on . e Dunnsville. Va. Tampa, Fla. Williston Madison Cox. Z Box 97 George Geddy Hankins, r Thomas Butler. Jr .. I 2627 Kingston Pike Lake Como , Pia. 2901 West Ave. Francisville, La. Knoxvllle. Tenn. Sherman Grey Forbes. T Newpor t News, Va. John William Byars, A9 William Clarence Cragwell , P 119 Northwood Ave. James Gray Hanlin, T 408 Arthur Ave. Lebanon. Tenn. Silver Springs, Md. Stallings Bldg. Scottdale. Pa. Eli Wade Cranford, AA Thomas Parrack Forbes. I' Birmingham, Ala. Rev. Godfrey William R. Cadman. X Box 334 Buckingham, Va. William Hardie, Jr., T 426 E. Michigan Ave. Troy, N . C. John Poster Frierson, 9 37i N. College Orlando, Pia. J, P. Crawford, 'I' Box 7H Auburn, Ala. Sidney Edward Calongne, H 147 Kings Highway Columbus. Miss. Rev. Emile Sherwood Harper, X 1802 S. Dupre St. Decatur, Ga. James Lindley Flinn, :;;: 792 Carroll St. New Orleans. La. John Dugald Crosby. 9 Centerville. T enn. Brooklyn 15. N. Y. Wilfred Francis Calongne, H Bay Minette, Ala. Andrew Duncan Fontaine , 9 Hendon Mason Harris, AI 1802 S. Dupre Curtis Cullen, Z %Old Men's Home Box 103 New Orleans. La. 938 N . Fifth Ave. Madison, Miss. Clinton. Miss. Norphlet Gillis Cammack. A Knoxville. Tenn. Lucien Brown Forbes. T Ma rmaduke Johnson Harrison, P 6 Union St. Georg~ Waddell Currie, 9 42 Beverly Pl. Selma. Ala. Gulf Winds Apts .. E-2 1315 N . Main St. St. Petersburg Beach, Pia. Little Rock. Ark. I. R. Campbell. Z Hattiesburg, Miss. John Frazee Hart, K Tullahoma, Tenn. Ernest Norton Fulton, A David McLeod Davidson, H Bardstown. Ky. Flemingsburg. Ky. John Daniel Campbell, Z 339 Bonnie Brae Rev. Robert l':dwin Fulton, 9 Carl Mallory Harwell. :!: Tullahoma. Tenn. River Forest. Ill. 229 Keiser Ave. Samuel Greene Davies. A7. 6800 Cumberland Rd. Marion Edmunds Cannon. ::: Pt. Worth 16, Texas Osceola. Ark. HIS Travis St. 4518 S. Lookout Thomas James Hea rd , AI' Dallas, Texas Little Rock. Ark. Thomas Oran Gallo'way, 'I' 364 N. Green St. , Box 659 924 Erie St. Thomas Law Cannon, :! Rev. Pranklia Davis. I Shreveport. La. Hartsville, S. C. 103 W. Broadway Gainesville. Ga. William Allen Hea rd . AI' William Harry Cannon, Z Danville, Ky. Hugh Blair Grigsby Galt, r 1315 Mallory Ct. 15 San Jose Ave. Box 611 Ivan Stanard Davis, A9 New Orleans, La. Gooding, Idaho 1865 Keystone Norfolk. Va. Earle J. Ca rpenter. AE North Miami, Fla. James Marvin Giles . N Fred Hill Henderson, ~ 3625 SW 1st Ave. Matthew Livingston Davis, Jr .. T % Sucn. I. Serra lies Box i88 Miami 45, Fla. Gautier. Miss. Merdedita, Puerto Ri co Chickamauga, Ga. Rev. Homer Wilson Carpenter, K William Watson Davis , T Harvey Strachan Gill. 0 John Franklin Henderson, 'I' First Christian Church History Dept.. Univ. of Kaasas Box 565 Chickamauga, Ga. Louisville, Ky. Lawrence, Kan. Petersburg, Va. Arthur Malcolm Henry. AH James Berry Carpenter, M William Von Abade Deadrick. Z W. Warren Gill. P 1177 Zimmer Dr .. NE Holly Springs. Miss. Rockford. Tenn. Petersburg. Tenn. Atlanta. Ga. William Thomas Carpenter, !l Ralph Carroll Deal, B William Bryan Gillespie. 8 Robert Hill. D.O .. 9 1018 Myrtlewood Dr. 107 E. 8th St. Effingham Supply Co., Inc. 100 W. 3rd iit. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Greenville, N. C. Effingham, S. C. Tyler. Texas 27 DIIEOORY - P111 54
Loub Edward Hillenmeyer. 0 julius Terrell Knox, 'I' Samuel Edgar McFadden, 8 jerome Franklin Pate. N Georgetown Rd. Box I. Rt. 5 Rt. 2 Spring St. Lexington. Ky. Gaffney, S. C. Choudrant, La. Darlington, S. C. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges. 'I' Samuel Eugene Lackey. Z Clyde Marion McKenney. At>. Dr. William S. Patterson, B 202 Saddletree. Shavano Park Gallatin. Tenn. 111 E. jackson St. 215 S. Main Rt. II, Box 584 Thomas Bagley Lamar, All Orlando, Pia. Davidson. N. C. San Antonio, Texas Columbus. Ga. Ralph Clifton Patton, H George E. McLaurine. :E 86 Blackstone Blvd. Samuel Norwood Hodges. All John Boone Landess. :l: 451 N. Cypress St. 1017 Deni.•on St. Providence 6. R. I. 3595 Ivy Rd .. NE Muskogee. Okla. Grover Cleveland Paulsen, At>. Atlanta, Ga. Florence. Ala. John D. Langston. AA Dr. Gaylord Floyd McLeod. 8 515 E. 41st St. Percy Echols Hoge. Brantly Apts. Magnolia. Ark. Savannah. Ga. 229 Shelby St. Goldsboro, N. C. Asbury Bouldin McWilliams, P Horace Hall Pearsall, B Frankfort, Ky. Pierce Byron Lantz. AS 312 S. Beaty St. Wilmington Oil & Pertz. Co. Jesse Baker Holbrook, K 4001 Kanawha Ave. Athens. Ala. Wilmington. N.C. % Farmers Nat!. Bank Charleston 4. W . Va. Jacob Marvin McWilliams , P Thomas Edward Pegram, AI Owenton. Ky. Albert Eugene Larrick. IT 109 Elk Ave .. N. Ripley, Miss. Robert Louis Holliman , 'I' New Martinsville, W. Va. Fayetteville, Tenn. George Edward Penn. TI 704 N. Toombs St. Everette Beam Lattimore. B Samuel P. Miller. Abingdon, Va. Valdosta, Ga. 407 N. Morgan St. Rogersville. Tenn. Floyd Poe, P David Wills Hollingsworth . S Shelby. N. C. Wesley Corprew Miller. P 4409 Westway 122i Sorrento Rd. Claude Harrison Layman. AS 98 Peachtree St. Dallas. Texas Florence, Ala. 102 Adams St. Nashville. Tenn. james Lawrence Pollard. T Thomas William Hollis. 'I' Fairmont, W. Va. Rev. William Brumfield Miller. P Sheffield, Ala. Buena Vista. Ga. Washington Loring Lee. Tl Box 36 R. V. Pollard, P Prank Hopkins, IT 409 N. Main St. Van Buren. Ark. 514 W. Market Sumter. S. C. Hot Springs. Va. Harmon Edwin Minor, AK Greenwood. Miss. Harry Thomas Letton, fl Delmar Neal Pope, Paul Jones Horton. 'I' Rt. 2 3103 Banbury Pl. 104 Elm St. Houston 6 . Texas 613 N. Atkinson Carlisle, Ky. Roswell, N. M. Montclair. N. I. James Hervey Letton. Jr .. fl Jack Percival Montgomery. Ph.D .. 8 James Dickson Hoskins, Z 5110 Branch Ave. 1918 Ninth St. Jenkins Mikell Pope. :=: 834 Temple Ave. Tampa 3, Pia. Tuscaloosa. Ala. Edisto Island, S. C. Knoxville. Tenn. Evon Drue Lewis. AI William Deaderick Moon, Z Lewis Shepherd Pope. Z John E. Houston, T CMR 332, Box 72 1800 Hixon Rd. 3rd Nat!. Bank Bldg. Ashe Poo. S. C. Charlotte 7. N . C. Chattanooga. Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Frederick Leonidas Hudson. P John Marshall Lewis. 0 Andrew I ackson Moore, T Milby Porter. ll La Platte. Mo. % Bank of Gloucester 510 W. 4th St. 3112 Wheeler St. Hubert Lee Humphrey. 0 Gloucester. Va. Greenville. N. C. Houston. Texas Bloomfield. Ky. Rev. Charles Howie Little, Sr .. B Thomas Jefferson Moore. T John Joseph Powell, 'I' Thomas Hans~) Hunt . Jr .. 'I' Rt. 2 200 E. 8th St .. Box 93 315 E. Washington St. Chickamauga. Ga. Charlotte 3. N . C. Greenville, N . C. Gainesville. Ga. Dever! Little. N Prank Morgan. T Stewart Kerr Powell, A William Kennedy Hunter. Z 410 College Dr. 907 Broadway, SW Brighton. Ala. 72 Market St. Knoxville. Tenn. Gaffney. S. C. Karl Rupert Morgan, AK Onancock. Va. Joe Wilkes Love, :E 312-D Temple Ave. Alvin Otto Price. 8 Marshall Hill Hurt, T 829 Vine St. Register. Circuit Court Long Beach 11. Calif. Box 162 Chattanooga 3. Tenn. Woodstock. Va. Tuskegee, Ala. john Hart Lyle, I I. Gordon Morrison. 'I' Edwin Barbour Hutchinson. r Rt. 6 Talking Rock. Ga. Carl Selwyn Pugh, AA Herndon, Va. Lexington, Va. Joseph Graham Morrison. Jr .. AE 204 Hancock St. Smithfield. N. C. William Warren Hutchinson. AI' William Boysiu" Lyles. :=: Stanley. N. C. 801 Main St. II I Catawba St. Thomas G. Morrow, :E Rev. Prentice Andrew Pugh. X Franklin. La. Spartanburg. S. C. Decatur. Ala. 1209-17th Ave., S Nashville. Tenn. Hunter Mann. I Benjamin Robertson Mullins . )r .. N james Preston Irvin. T Lilius Bratton Rainey. T 2130 E. 5th St. 112 Nelson Ave. 829 N. Main St. Harrison, N. Y. Marion, S. C. 4 & 5 Pioneer Bldg. Charlotte, N. C. Gadsden, Ala. Bishop Walker Isom . N Avalon Blackburn Marchant. I' Robert Jackson Mullins. AI Urbanna, Va. Box 1220 Thomas Caldwell Rawlinson, B 763 E. Main St. Rockhill. S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Lucius Brainerd Marion. M Santa Pe, N . M. 74 The Highlands Ira L. Myers. P Zenas Lytton Reagan, AZ Prank W. Jarnigan. Z Tuscaloosa. Ala. 420 West Poplar St. Jefferson City. Tenn. Box 52 Basil Magruder Ma rshall. A Greenwood, Ind. Rogers, Ark. John Garland jefferson, Jr.. I 2714 Monterey Rd. George Everette Nance. 0 Reinberger, Maurice Lee . AZ Amelia, Va. San Mari.no . Calif. Rt. 5 309 Martin Dr. Albert Sidney Johnson. 'I' james Williams Ma rshall . S Richmond. Va. Pine Bluff, Ark. 46 Laurel Dr. 317 S. Bonita Ave. I ohn Lacey Reynolds . P Elberton. Ga. Charles Lamar Neill, AI Panama City. Fla. Rt. 3 3rd Nat!. Bank Bldg. Shirley Patrick Jones . S William Roydan Marshall . AE Ellisville, Miss. Nashville 3, Tenn. Rt.l 982 Baileyana Rd. Harry Mortimer Rhine, P Cornersville. Tenn. Rev. john Lambert Neill. AI Burlingame. Ca !if. Decatur, Miss. Gaines St. William Elliott Jones. I Charles Edward Mason. David Wyatt Aiken Neville. M Iuka. Miss. Southdown Plantation Box 753 Henry Abel Rhyne, Houma. La. 1150 Calhoun St. Newport News. Va. Newberry. S. C. Mt. Holly. N.C. William Harrison jordan, A Glen P. Mason, 0 john Lloyd Newcomb. r James Marshall Robert. Sr .. H 507 Krise Bldg. Box 1553 2111 State St. Lynchburg. Va. 132 Bollingwood Rd. Carmel. Calif. Charlottesville. Va. New Orleans. La. Charles Ernest Joubert. H Luther Wesley Mathias, N Blake Tyler Newton, r Absolam Willis Robertson. 0 303 Congress St. Senate Office Bldg. Lafayette. La. 2200 Devine St. Hague, Va. Columbia, S. C. Stewart Grayson Noble, AB Washington, D. C. Gaston Baily Justice. M.D., T Prank W. Robertson, Marion. N. C. James Lawrence Mayo . P 775 Arlington St. Somerville, Tenn. jackson, Miss. 2122 Holswade Dr. R. W. Keeton. P Dr. Charles Collins Orr. B Huntington. W.Va. 1500 Hinman Rev. Walter Verrell McAdoo, P McLain Trotter Robertson, Ali High Point Rd. 179 Montford Ave. Evanston, Ill. Asheville, N. C. 800 Thornton Pl .. Apt. 8 George Andrew Kelly. K Peoria, Ill. Dalton, Ga. Samuel Jackson McAIIester. 7. James Calvin Orr, P 1406 Dime Bank Bldg. 408 Ridge Ave. Charles McPherson A. Rogers, T Detroit 26. Mich. 809 James Bldg. Eutaw, Ala. Chattanooga. Tenn. Rockwood. Tenn. James Madison Kennedy. AI Thaddeus Brown Orr, P Rev. Wallace Rogers, D.O .. 'I' Bay Springs, Miss. Hugh Maffitt McAllister. I 823 McLish Ave. 715 Ellsworth Dr .. NW C. A. Kesterson, Z Hugh M. McAllister Corp. Ardmore, Okla. Atlanta, Ga. Covington. Va. Rt. 2. Box 425 Louis Eithelbert Otts, T Rolston, David Hinton, I Albuquerque. N. M. Dr. James G. McAllister. I 5901 Taylor Rd. Mt. Clinton. Va. Raymond Marshall Killey. 3102 Hawthorne Ave. Riverdale, Md. john Cude Rousseaux . AI 20 Kenilworth Ave. Richmond 22. Va. William Thomas Owens, AS Box 545 Charleston, S. C. Samuel Franklin McCaffity. P Country Club Addn. Waveland. Miss. Evander Asbury King . At>. Box 905. Com Gates & Loring Clarksburg, W. Va. William Monroe Rowlett, Jr., AH Clarksville, Ark. Laredo, Texas 905 Bayshore Blvd. John Paris Palmer, Tampa. Pia. Robert King, B Edgar Montague McCandlish. I' 3770 Broadview Dr. Dr. Ralph Colvert Sadler, B Montreat, N. C. Ellijay. Ga. Cincinnati. Ohio William Jefferson King , P 615 S. Madison St. Graham King McCorkle. 0 Dr. Arthur Clarence Parker. AZ Whiteville, N. C. 102 S. Winnetka Hotel Georgian Clarkedale. Ark. Dallas. Texas Rob Roy St. Clair. I Evanston, Ill. William Henry Parker, 8 Tazewell. Va. William Oswell King, !>. Wilmot Louis McCutchen, :=: Ill Lady Astor Hopkinsville. Ky. Herbert Sanders, Ar Sumter, S. C. Danville, Va. Amite. La. James {..ewis Kirby. Raven Ioor McDavid, B Rev . Francis Alan Parsons , AS Howard John Sankey, M 1307 Stockley Ga rdens 507 E. North St. Box 228 5400 Seventh Court, S Norfolk. Va. Greenville, S. C. Ellicott City. Md. Birmingham, Ala. 28 DIRECTORY - Page 55
Olin Sawyer, :i!! George Muse Stanton, i' William White Trigg, r James Middleton Wiggins, T 129 Winyah Rd. Corryton, Tenn. 1655 Berkley Ave. Box 1215. 2002 Dalton Rd. Georgetown. S. C. Thornton Stearns, B Petersburg, Va. Greensboro. N. C. Ross Cumnor Sawyer, AH 13-A Edinburgh Rd. Rt. Rev. Henry St. George Tucker, A Dr. john Carroll Wiggins, T 1221 Pearl St. Shanghai. China 6501-3 Chopt Rd. 4220 Glenn Ave. Key West. Fla. Beverly Estille Steele, 0 Richmond, Va. Winston-Sa lem , N . C. Rev. Legh Richmond Scott, B Williamsburg. Va. Dr. Guy Waite Van Buskirk, AH Henry Brookman Wilkinson,::! 106 E. 3rd Ave. Brady Wilkinson Steele. T !56 N. Main St. Box 45 Rome, Ga. 218 Stratford Ave. Bishop, Calif. Bishopville, S. C. Andrew Jackson Seltzer, AK Houston, Texas George Marshall Varnell . K Horace Erie Wilkinson, :& 1319 Cahill Ave. Tom Stennis. AI 1005 E. Roy St. 3713 Princeton Ave. Turlock, Calif. DeKalb, Miss. Seattle, Wash. Nashville, Teno. Victor Marsh Shamburger, 1!. Lemuel Butts Stephenson. M Ernest Haymond Venable, A Thomas Hamlin Willcox, Jr .. A t530-16th Ave .. S 1403 College Ave. 1620 Virginia St .. E 419 Nat!. Bank of Commerce Bldg. Birmingham. Ala. Hartsville. S. C. Charleston I. W . Va. Norfolk 10 . Va. William Almond Shepherd. IT Rev. Alvin Stokes, 6 Adolph Louis Vidal. !I Rev. james T. Willcoxon, 1!. 105 Magnolia St. 411 SE 7th St. 717 N . 31th 206 W. Grace St. Winnfield. La. Gainesville. Fla. Richmond. Va. Pt. Smith, Ark. W. C. Stone. John Gerhard Vogt. AK' Claude Lionel Williams, AA Clyde Elmer Sherwood. Z Rural Retreat. Va. 4058 Wyoming St. 100 E. 12nd St. 2457 E. 73rd St. Dave Stovall, Z St. Louis , Mo. Chicago 49. Ill. New York. N.Y. Willard Louis Vories, Edwin Francis Shewmake. 810 Duke Ave. 0 Cornelius C. Williams, Z r Hugo. Okla. 816 Aberdeen Rd .. Park Hills Friedman-Shelby Shoe Co. 525 Lorimer Rd. Covington, Ky. Davidson, N. C. Dallas Chalmers Stow. 'I' St. Louis, Mo. 426 E. Spring St. Thomas Magruder Wade, Jr .. Ar James Peter Williams, Jr., A Oscar Lane Shewmake. 1' 315 Keith Ave. Rt. 2 372 Lexington Rd. Gainesville. Ga. James Marion Stratton, Missoula, Mont. Berryville , Va. Richmond, Va. William Eugene Wade, Z Rev. William P. Williams, X Terry Boisseau Simms. Box 1533 Charleston. W. Va. 902 E. Church 7717 Roeten Ave. 1212 Floral St., NW John Hoyt Stuckey, N Union City, T enn. Chevy Chase 15 , Md. Washington, D. C. Dr. Harry Adams W a kefi eld. B Charles Samuel Williamson. Jr., :& M Bishopville, S. C. Addison Wingfield Simpson. Cleon Aubrey Summers, P 255 Emerald Lane 1739 Marengo St. 218 Water St. 2910 W. Okmulgee St. Palm Beach. Fla. New Orleans 15. La. Washington, Ga. Muskogee. Okla. R. H. Waldrop, P George William Williamson, :& Rev. T. Ellison Simpson. M Jesse Levi Sumrall, AI Teague, Texas 2321 Clarendon Ave. Society Hill, S. C. Rt. 4. Box 3130 Henry Clay Walker, Jr., :& Bessemer. Ala. Prank Knight Sims. M Vista. Calif. 415 Sherwood Rd. james Richard Williamson, ~ Dalton. Ga. Julius Arthur Suttle, T Shreveport. La. %Elks Club Robert Erwin Sims, M Shelby, N. C. Rev. James Darnell Wallace, ::;: Columbia, Tenn. Chester, S. C. Oscar Milton Suttle. T 101 N. High Eugene Dupont Willingham. 'I' Jefferson Davis Singer. AI!. 1412 Hampton Ave. Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. 464 Montgomery Perry Dr .. NE The Singer Co. Columbia, S. C. William Robert Wallace, M Atlanta. Ga. Lumpkin, Ga. Mifflin Wyatt Swartz, AI 130 York St. W alker Dorr Willis. '!' Boyd Milford Smith, A6 Peoples Bank Chester, S. C. 1840 E. Maxwell St. Yale Univ. Theatre Indianola, Miss. james Flint Waller, AA Pensacola. Fla. New Haven, Conn. Carter Edmonds Talman, 0 227 Kalarama St. Cary Breckenridge Wilmer, r Edwin Hugh Smith, r 1713 Park Ave. Staunton. Va. 101 S. Armenia Ave. Heathsville. Va. Richmond, Va. Nathaniel Callison Waller, A Tampa. Fla. Frederick Norman Smith. 6 Cornelius Whitaker Taylor. P Rt. 5 Goodridge Alexander Wilson. Jr .. 1209 Madison St. Box 1015 Staunton, Va. 348 Euclid Ave. Clarksville. Tenn. Corsicana, Texas George Mastin Watson . 1!. Bristol. Va. James Hoge Smith, M Henry Cox Taylor, 0 41 Cahaba St. john Kelso Wilson, Jr .. AE Box 314 4403 Kensington Ave. Linden, Ala. 1234 Dula ney Va lley Rd . Darien, Ga. Richmond 21. Va. Prank L. Wear. LL.D., P Towson 4. Md . Maxwell Waide Smith, 0 Oscar Bomar Taylor. AI 164 Six th . SE Stanley Winbourne. T 195 S. Ridge St. 901 Gillespie Paris, Texas Utilities Commissioner Southern Pines. N . C. Jackson, Miss. Luther E. Wear. P Raleigh, N. C. Thomas Harris Smoot, M William Wallace Taylor. Jr .. N 2247 Lambert Dr. Edward Ainslie Wood. X 181 Coventry Rd. Front St. Pasadena. Calif. 432 1 Rawlins St. Decatur. Ga. Georgetown, S. C. Sam McConnell Wear, P Dallas. Texas Robert Adger Smythe. A Samuel Worthington Teague, AH Landers Bldg. James Waldo Woodruff. T 302 Kemper Insurance Bldg. 1870-35th Ave. Springfield, Mo. Georgia Port Devel. Assoc. 11 Exchange Pl. Vero Beach. Fla. John James Weatherly. T Columbus. Ga. Atlanta, Ga. George Clayton Thaxton, 'I' Box 1376 Edward Francis W oodson, AZ Joseph Payne Snead, 0 294 Elmira Pl.. NE Atlanta. Ga. 912 S. 26th St. Pork Union, Va. Atlanta 7, Ga. Thomas Paul Webb, T Pt. Smith. Ark. Arnold Holmes Snider, John Pulaski Thomas. A Shelby. N. C. Denny Dobyus Wright, 0 315 W. Horah St. 500 Huger St. William Mercer Wells. AA 416 W . Franklin St. Salisbury. N. C. Charleston, S. C. Elm City, N.C. Richmond 20. Va. Lloyd Albert Snyder, B Richard Baker Thomas, A Archer Wheatley , K George Burdette W right. 0 3321 Clairton Blvd. 2356 Fifth St. 1104 S. Madison St. Evergreen . La. Pittsburgh, Pa. San Diego, Calif. I onesboro, Ark. Ira Lee Wright, AK Nicholas Lindsay South, K George Clarence Thompson, AI!. Henry Edgar Wheeler, 6 Box 231 1309 Wilson Ave. I 04 Fourth St. Rt.l Silver City, N . M. Fresno, Calif. Manchester. Ga. Helena, Ala. Harry E. Yockey, K George M. Spears. P Mack Franklin Thompson. AZ Richard Bidgood Whitaker. AA 108 E. Washington St. 2630 Arnold St. Box 251 Whiteville, N.C. Indianapolis 4, Ind. Sarasota, Fla. Prairie Grove, Ark. James Henley Tbornwell. M Orris A. Otto White. K Chandler Cox Yonge. T Claude Vernon Spratley. r State Teachers College 2324 E. La keview Ave. 816 Columbia Ave. 428 Union St. Bluefield. W. Va. LaCrosse. Wis. Pensacola, Fla. Hampton. Va. Rev. Leo L. Totten, P Henry Jones Whitfield. X john Eayres Davis Yonge, T Julian Lacbicatte Springs, AE 231 Fillmore 600 S. Commissioner St. 122 W. Lloyd St. 1th Ave. & Chester St. Twin Palls, Idaho Demopolis, Ala. Pensacola , Fla. Myrtle Beach. S. C. Tom James Townsend, AH james Bryan Whitfield. Jr .. X Julian Chandler Yonge. T Charles Ashley Stainback, :& 2350 College St. 311 Cedar St. 1924 E. jackson St. Somerville, Tenn. Jacksonville. Fla. Demopolis. Ala. Pensacola. Fla.
29 DIRECTORY - Page 56
We solicit addresses and other information about these members
ALPHA (Virginia) KAPPA (Transylvania) J. K • .McWilliams William Oliver Hoyt Walter Smith Baldwin, Jr. R. P. Anderson. Jr. C. M. Miller Jones Alyon johnston Zophar Milt. Bardin John Eugene Black G. W . Milligan Clifton Wallace Lumpkin John William Chalkley L. C. Blanton Paul M. Murrey Henry lrbi Lumpkin Charles Howells Coffin David Montgomery Crabtree W. C. Patton Ralph Ensign Ponder William Petty Crenshaw Shorland Pay Fannon H. Phillips Prank Carl Powell Edwin Emile Eagan James Bernard Pee S. Bailey Pride William Rhodes Nathaniel T . Green joseph Clement Hearne Samuel Pleasant Pryor George Thomas Rowe Daniel Warwick Harmon George Worthington Hilderbrandt E. B. Reyburn Robert Rutherford George I. Leovy W. H. Hockney J. P. Rucker Joseph Henry Seales Lunsford Hoxsey Lewis Walter P. Jennings W. D. Thompson Allen C. Thomas Wade Meadows Wallace Caplinger Lee john Hugh Turner Artlmus L. Ward Harvey L. Myers james David Morrow P. C. Wakefield James Kelly Watt Mitchell Tabb Neff Philip Stone Pinkerton William Lee Weir James Burg iss Witt, Jr. William Lewis Rogers Eugene Lyman Porter Alfred Melvin Williams Paul T. Worten Thomas Jasper Williams George Merchant Dolan Posey Carl Cleveland Wimberly OMEGA (Kentucky) Donald Pryor Wimberly BETA (Davidson) Harvey Francis Rawlings Wm. Jasper Alexander George Townsend Clark W. W. Roddick SIGMA (Vanderbilt) Leander Elwood Andrus ohn Franklin Dunn Harry Matlack Stansifer Charles Maurice Adams Roscoe Luther Bernard ooeph Robinson Eggert. I r. Frank Webster Sumner Spencer Adams Robert Aloysius Geary lWilliam Shelton Houston R. B. Walker ), H. Brown Foster Bayne McAlister Albert Robertson Mustin Wilbur R. Davidson Winters Robert Emmet King Madison B. Porch Franklin Chapin Simpson MU (Presbyterian) Henry Pugh Watkins Pierce Richardson Slade Alvah Smith Will Walley Cruikshank TAU (North Carolina) ALPHA-ALPHA (Duke) Everard Ansley Wilcox R. C. Davenport Ernest F. Bohannqn Cecil Brinkley Arthur Leland P. Frierson Frank Oscar Carver GAMMA (Wi!Uam and Mary) Prank Stevens Follanbee Frank McCreary Robert Lee Eskridge Leroy Bruce Gibson Chiles Manley Barnes john Luther Mclucas Virgil Austin jasper Idol Cabell Bryan Bowles Daniel Trigg Mitcl>ell . )r. Charles Findlay Simmons Hommer Carson Irwin. Jr. Edward Octavius Smithdeal Griffin Taylor Garnett George Walter Wilkins, Jr. Thomas William Kendrick Joseph Emmett Guy ALPHA-BETA (Centenary) NU (Wofford) Claud Lee Miller John Andrew Hardy Charles Palmer White N. C. Blanchard, Jr. )ames Nimmo Hubbard. Sr. W. M. Alexander Edwin Scott Freeman Frederick Mortimer Parrish N. Alfred UPSIWN (Alabama Poly.) L. B. Gay, Jr. Thomas Macon Robertson A.M. Brown George Rawls Brewer W. P. Hickman Benjamin Spruill Horace Maynard Brown Harris Hill Cory A. H. Marsh Clifford Hamilton Taber M.D. Brown Benjamin Cropp Davis. Jr. H. L. Morris Thomas Preston Trigg. Jr. Cane jerry Lister Echols H. Brook Munson Gilbert Greenway White Archie Edwin Driggers Robert Clark Fenton ). S. Vaught Joseph Stuart White L. B. Port Harry Young Hall Lawrence Randolph Young Charles Nash Williams William Lelvin lsom Harry Streety Houghton ALPHA-GAMMA (L. S. U.) DELTA (Birmingham-Southern) Claude Clifton Leitner Samuel Thomas Jones J. J. McLaughlin Chauncey Smith Joseph Thomas Buffington Beale Robert Presley Cochran Ernest Fripp McWhorter John L. Hunnicutt Morris Ketchum ALPHA-DELTA (Georgia Tech) I ohn P. Robertson Linwood Bascomb Micheaux Harry Thomas Landrum Paul Humber Connally Samuel Eugene Scarborough S. M. Rodgers Mimms Williams Lee Robert Monroe Gaun. Jr. George H. Vaughn P. W. Sessions William Spence Lurton Charles Spence Harper W. P. Smith James Samuel Lyell William Archebald Kay EPSILON (Virginia Poly.) j . C. Spann Thomas H;Jtcher Matson Castillo Snow Bill Leon Hicks Tolleson Peter M. Mcintyre. Jr. ALPHA-EPSILON (N. C. State) William D. Bruner Thomas Wilson Milner Oscar Luther Bagley James W. Chapman XI (South Carolina) Frank Tulane Moragne George Francis Baoon . Jr. I. Bolling De Noone Evander Dickson Brown Prank Greene Morris Alfred Scales Dalton James Dunsimuir Thomas Zimmerman Tyler Wesley Phillips Newton James Stoney Drake I. Alfred Early OMICRON (Richmond) Robert Miller Patton John Gabriel Hardison I. Thomas I ohnson Cosby M. Robertson Bolling Reihns Powell Durant Waite Robertson W. R. Munford Paul Philip Woodfin William Wesley Powers ALPHA-ZETA (Arkansas) Elbert Clay Snow john Wesley Purifoy Ernest Cowley Eby ZETA (Tennessee) PI (Washington and Lee) Thurman Harold Robertson J. Kenneth Ellis Richard H. Alexander Courtney Sledd Carpenter James Harrison Schuessler William Samuel Fuhrhan James T . Barlow Harry Hairston Darnall Francis Minor Shepard Edwin P. Glassbrook George Bryson john Wanroy Garrow Fred Davis Spruance joseph Leslie Gray W. H. Cook William Walter Hargrave Richard Franklin Valentine john C. Jmgle Gordon Leland Cox William Franklin Keith Prank Waters Van Ness John Walker Trigg William Audrey Craddock Hugh Mangus Moomaw Henry Willis Grady Venable Henry Comer Fite James Caddall Morehead Joseph Dorrah Walker ALPHA-ETJI. (Florida) Gains Whitfield Howarth Earle Bouis Williston Frierson RHO (Cumberland) Russell Gough Liddell Wm. Lebeau Herron j. T. Alexander Sherwood N. Young J. H. Jones P. R. Bennett Pffi (Roanoke) ALPHA-THETA (West Virginia) George Howard McCulley W. T. Brown Alel JO The n all seven fin alist were as em bled for perso nal interviews by Dr. Paul PiKA Son Chosen iple and o ther leader and scienti ts who will take part in the 1957-5 8 expe dition. After Dick met the other six by finalist , he told Mr. and Mrs. Chappell he didn't have a chance. "They are the fine t boys I have evet· een," Dick said, Academy of Science "and one of them will surely get it." Dick reckoned without one factor. F riends say he had practi ca lly memorized For Antarctic Expedition Larry Gould' book "Cold." This Dick denies, but admits he absorbed a good By R. B. PICKARD, BT dea l of it information. In hi interviews with Dr. Siple and other expedition + This story begins four leader , Dick demonstrated an acquaint years ago in Buffalo, New York, on an ance with the Antarctic that brought him evening when 14-year-old Dick Chappell special attention and, though it surprised came home from school and asked his Dick, it was not too surprising to the dad, G. Howard Chappell, BT, if there Buffalo perso ns who know him when he were an ' adventure book around the became the final choice as the one Boy house that might do for an English cl ass Scout who is accompanying this yea r's book report. Antarctic expedition. Before bedtime, Dick was deep in the Since his selection, Dick has been to pages of "Cold," the true-adventure rec Washington a nd o ther ce nters for spe ord ·of an Antarctic sledge journey writ cial training as a junior cientific aide ten by Dr. Laurence M. Gould, second of the U. S. National committee for the in command of the 1929 Byrd Antarctic Internati o nal Geophysical Year, U. S. Expedition and a Beta-Tau brother of Antarctic Program, National Academy Dick's dad. of Sci ences. He has received pecial in- Dick started dreaming that night be truction in collection of cientific da ta, fore he went to sleep. As Gould's thrill glaciology, meteorology, gravity, the use ing narrative unfolded before his eyes, a nd care of sc ientific instruments under Dick began to imagine himself as a mem conditions of extreme cold, safety meas ber of the expedition. Not as an explor ures, and a score of other subjects. He er, perhaps, but maybe just as the famous ha been sworn into the Navy and grant Boy Scout, Paul Siple, who was taken ed a two-year leave o that he will not along to Little America as the youngest lose an ROTC scholarship to Princeton member of the expedition and in later Dick Chappell University awarded him by the avy. years distinguished himself on succeeding H e has been guest speaker and gues t of jaunts to the Antarctic as a chief a ide to area council of Boy Scouts wasted no time honor at so many a ffairs that he has lost Admiral Richard E. Byrd. getting Dick's name entered in the com count. petition. "It was one of those dreams," Dick But his biggest thrill ca me the cla y Dr. says, " that yo u think would be nice, but Weeks were required to screen the 250 Laurence M. Gould, now pres ident of they never happen." recommendations made by the va rious Carleton Coll ege, met him at the ew This one happened. Early in 1956 the Scout council s throughout the nation. York City airport fo r a weekend of talk N a tional Academy of Sciences invited the The 12 Regional offices of Scouting se about "plan ." Only a few day prior Boy Scouts of America to conduct com lected the best 80 prospects and forward to their meeting, it had been announced petitive tests to select a Boy Scout be ed their names to the Na tional council , that the famous author of "Cold" would tween the ages of 17 and 19 V2 years old, ~· hi c h finally eliminated all but seven. also be a member of the 1957-58 Ant quali fied to accompany the Byrd expe Dick Chappell wa one of the seven fi arctic expedition. T hey found they had dition to the Antarctic for the Interna nalists, but was still afraid to hope. a lot to talk about. tional Geophys ica l Year 1957-58. The Dream too se ldom come true. -- n KA-- The seven fin alists were required to competition was nationwide and only Bankers' Service Life Insurance Com submit reports from school authorities one Scout would be chosen. H e must pany of Oklahoma City recently an on " the intellectual ca pabi lities of the have finished hi gh school by June and nounced the purchase of "The Life of must hold the rank of Eagle Scout, Silver candidate; his interest in and aptitude M iss iss ippi," J ackson, Mississippi and Award Explorer or Quartermaster Sea for the phys ica l sc iences," as well as his merger of the two firms. T he Mississippi Explorer. academic standing, grades and IQ. H e Company has an annual premium in Dick had not been marking time dur must outline his hobbies and interes ts, come of approxima tely , 300,000 for both ing the four years since his father had must pre ent a phy ician' report of a life a nd hospitalization insura nce. J oe handed him "Cold" to review. H e had thorough phys ical examina ti on and rec C. Scott, rx (Oklahoma . & M.), Presi been a Boy Scout five years then. During ord of illnesses. Parent of each finali t dent of Bankers' er ice Life, announced the next four year he became an Eagle must certify the correctness of his tate the consummation of the merger in Okla Scout, accumulated 46 merit badges, won the God and Country award of the Buf ments, ign ify that they "know of no homa City. W alter Dell Davi , rr (Mis- falo Central Park Methodist Church and, reason why he should not successfully i sippi), State Commis io ner of Insur as boys wi ll , got to be 18 years old and make tlte trip" and record their willing ance in Miss iss ippi, ass isted in the nego a se nior in high school. The Buffalo nes to have him do so. ti ation. 31 Tait Named To Federal Trade Comm. + When Edward Tait, 36, was sworn in as a member of the Federal Trade Commission in Washington, D. C. o n ovember 2, he became one of the youngest members to se rve in thi respon sible po t. Brother Tait, a native of Clune, Pennsylva nia, received his B.S. a nd LL.B. degrees from the Univer ity of Pittsburgh where he was a leader in Gamma-Sigma Chapter. H e immediately entered the U. S. Arm y in which he erved 4V2 years dur ing World W ar II attaining the rank of Major. Upon leaving military se rvi ce he be gan "earning hi way" through promo tions to increasing positions of r e pon sibility. Some of these were law clerk to the late Judge Dithrich of the Pennsyl va nia Superior Court, Trust Adminis The Garnet and Gold Clan gather for luncheon at National Interfraternity Con f erence, New York City, December 1. (l. tor.) Oscar Kafer, r, Vincent Mar trator of a Pittsburgh Bank, membership tino, rr, Field Secretary Stan Love, Sheldon Hopkins, Jr., Ae, Rupert Bowling, in a Pittsburgh law firm, Executive As Ae, L. S. Mitchell, EH, Charlie Tarvin , E~, John F. E . Hippel, National President sistant to the Chairman of the Securities Grant Macfarlane, National Scholarship Director Ted Biddle, Jack Valentine, BA, Don Milletary, r~, Bud Jones, ~N, Paul Jl an Natta, Larry Courtney, rH, Bill and Exchange Commis ion, Executive Greene, AE, and Bob Albritton, r :\. Director of Securities a nd Exchange Commiss io n, Wh ite H o·-se Special Assist 'Jerhune memorial :lJeJicaleJ a nt, a nd appointment to the Federal al Trade Commiss ion. Brother Tait is a member of the va ri Orlando :J-IOI·iJa Air Bade ous bar associatio ns and is a se nior warden in the Episcopal Church. H e By RICHARD CORRIGAN and his wife, the former Betty Lee + T erhune Memorial Gym Lt. Terhune was killed in the Panama W eaver, res ide with their four children na ium, named for Wi lli am V. Terhune, Canal Zone o n February 26, 1942. On Jr., AH '4 0, was dedica ted Sunday, No his graduation from Orlando Senior a t 8615 L ynbrook Drive, Bethe da, · ve mber 24, 1956, at Pinecastle Air Force High School, Lt. Terhune entered the Maryland. Base, Orlando, Florida. Lt. T erhune was University of Florida. In his first year at the fir t airman from Orla ndo to be the U niversity of Florida he was selected killed in W orld W ar II. to membership in Phi Eta Sigma, fresh T he ceremonies were held in the man chola tic fraternity, and h e ranked '234,000 building on the air ba e with high in the ROTC program. H e joined Mr. and Mr . ' 1\Ti lliam V. T erhune, Or Alpha-Eta Chapter in hi fir t year a t the lando, parent of Lt. Terhune, the hon University. o red gue t . After a yea r a nd a ilai£ at the Univer Col. Frank P . Bender, ba e deputy sity of Florida Lt. T erhune entered the wi ng comma nder, eulogized Lt. Terhune air cadets. H e graduated from the Air as being "held in highe t e teem in Or Corps Advanced Flying School in Selma, lando by hi fell ow students and commu Alabama o n December 12, 1941. Just nity lea der ." Col. Bender dedicated the three day later he a nd three other top gy mnasium to "Lt. T erhune and a ll vet graduates of the school were se nt to the era n ." Canal Zone. Ba e Commander Col. Michael T. , 1\1. At that time the Canal Zo ne was con- fcCoy, 32 1 t Bomb Wing, presented Mr. idered one of the "hot spOLs" of the T erhune, who unveil ed a portrait of Lt. world theatre . As a fi ghter pi lo t, Lt. T erhune which wi ll be hung in the lobby T erhune was fl ying a formatio n patrol of the ultra-modern gym. on February 26, 194 1 when his P-40 air Gue t at the ceremonie also included craft apparently ex ploded in air. civi c leader from Orlando and members A no ther aircraft in the fli ght was dam of the Orange County Pi Kappa Alpha aged and both pilots were forced to para Alumni ociation. Dr. eil Powell, hute. The second pilot wa picked u p president, repre ented the local organ unharmed but Lt. T erhune died before Edward Tait ization. reaching a hospital. Gamma-Sigma (Pittsburgh) 32 Prominent Physician Initiated By Omaha + In March of 1956, our chapter had the honor of initiating a very prominent figure in the fi eld of Dr. William L. medicine. He is Dr. Willi a m L e t e Shearer receives Shearer who was a member of Theta Phi congratulations Delta local fraternity during his under /rom Delta-Chi graduate day at the University of (Omaha) brothers Omaha. Dr. Shearer is one of the leaders (l. tor.) in the development of pl as tic surgery in Kyle Pettit, this country. Howard Lainwre, Dr. Shearer founded the America n As Jim Kanago, antl sociation of Plastic Surgeons and is now Roger Lee. a member of the Board of that organiza tion. Founder and member of the Amer ican Society of Maxillofacial Surgeons, member of American College of Sur geons, American Society of World Sur· geons, American Board of Oral Surgery, a nd Douglas County, State and National Medical Associations, he is very active in most famous and widely used operation , des igned a pipe suitable to u e the filter. many civic and medical organizations. alveolectomy. His pas t instructor and For this pipe, he cho e rhododendron An Alpha Omega Alpha honor medical good fri end, Dr. J enkins, named the sur wood from the mountain of Torth society member, Dr. Shearer is Professor gical treatment. It consists of recon Carolina. T he combined product was Emeritus of Surgery of the University of structing and completely repairing such eventuall y manufactured by the S. M. Nebraska College of Medicine. serious handicaps as cleft palates, protru Frank Pipe Company, and the famou sions, malformations, and the like. Born in Wisconsin, Dr. Shearer moved Frank Medico pipe ca me into being. to 1ebraska with his famil y when he was Dr. Shearer and his wife have four Brother R owe resides at 150 Pinecre t only a boy. At 16 he worked as a janitor children. A horse and dog lover, hi s hob Road, Durham, Tonh Carolina. H e is in a dental laboratory, and here he bies are hunting and fi shing. author of the book, "The Lawye r's Proof learned dental techniques. H e had al --ITK A -- of the H ereafter." ready decided to study medicine, and --ITKA -- when a child with a cleft palate entered PiKA Invented the laboratory one day, he decided to Newton Honored By enter that phase of surgery. Tobacco Filter He first went to coll ege at the Omaha William and Mary Medical College, and after graduating EditoT's Note: PoTtions of the following from there with a degree in dentistry, he article appeaTed in the Durham, North + Blake Tyler Newton, "an practiced for two years before continuing Carolina Moming H erald. affable gentleman of the Northern eck of Virginia," on the occasion of the an his schooling. + In a cl ay when almost nual meeting of the Society of the Dr. Shearer has degree in medicine every major tobacco company boasts a Alumni of William and Mary College from both Creighton Un iversity in special type fi lter, another one more or wa prese nted it highest award by Pre i Omaha and the University of Chicago. less is not news, unless, of course, it hap cle nt Chandler - the alumni medalli on After his return from Chicago, he attend pens to be the first filter recorded in the fo r service a nd loyalty. ed Omaha University in order to tudy U.S. Patent Office. Brother ewton of Gamma Chapter under Dr. Daniel E. J enkins, founder of This historic filter, the granddaddy of has been a prominent official of the Vir the University. H e graduated in 192 1 them all, was invented and patented ginia chool system for the past twenty with a B.A. degree. During the time he nearly half a century ago, in 1908, by a five yea rs, and ha been active as a studied here, h e attended all night nati ve of Durham, Claude W . Rowe. fa rmer, banker, lawyer, civi c leader and cl asses. Brother Rowe was initiated in 1902 by churchman. In 1946, he se rved as pre i Alpha-A lpha Chapter (Duke University), During his career, he has handled over dent of the State Board of Educa tion. and later transferred to Tau Chapter at 3,000 cleft palate cases from all over the He i a member of Phi Beta Kappa. the University of North Carolina. United States and foreign countries. Due Both he and his two ons- Biake Tyler to lack of proper equipment for his par Rowe, a former ew York lawyer, first Iewton, Jr. and Edward Colston ew- applied for his patent in 1907. It was ton, III-are Gamma Chapter alumni. ticular phase of surgery, Dr. Shearer was comparable to a popular pipe filter on required to des ign and develop va rious the market today. It was des igned to be - - IlK A -- instruments for u se in plas ti c surgery. used until aturated and then replaced Frederick K. Glyn n, AX (Syracuse), Many of the e design bea r hi s name. with a n ew filter. It was made with a utomotive Engineer, retired ugust 1, cork exterior open fully at one end and I 956 after thirty-seve n years of ervice In addition to instrument a nd equip with four small holes on the other encl . with Ameri ca n Telephone and Tele ment, he has designed and experimented T he cork exterior was fi ll ed with fin ely gra ph Compan y. H e li ves at 215 Manor with many new ideas in operations and pun silk threads. After Brother Rowe R oad, Douglaston, Long Island, ew treatment. Among these is one of his invented his cork and ilk filter, he then York. JJ _A.ff honor lo - 1957 BETA (Davidson) RHO (Cumberland) ALPHA-DELTA (Georgia Tech) John McSween William Earl Crump James Walton Flythe Clinton, S. C. W ynnewood, Okla. Augusta, Ga. John H erschel Culbertson Griffith Bothwell Lamkin GAMMA (William and 'fary) Lewisburg, Tenn. Harlem, Ga. John Segar Newcomb Charles Ross Endsley William Bell McGary, Jr. White Marsh, Va. Sweetwater, Tenn. orfolk, Va. Philip Boswell Taliaferro Lee Roy Frye Norfolk, Va. Sallisaw, Okla. ALPHA-EPSILO ( . C. State) Nick Talmage Lowry Karl Barringer Cline) DELTA (Birmingham-Southern) !ashville, Tenn. Concord, N. C. H arry Clinton Flournoy John Smedes Knox Warwick, Ga. TAU ( orth Carolina) R aleigh, N.C. Alexander Gunn, J r. Charles Steward Flagler Frank Townley Redfearn T homasville, Ala. Stroudsburg, Pa. Monroe, N.C. John Henry Gunn Allen Thurman Moore Clarence Alexander Stedman Thomasville, Ala. Greenville, N.C. Montclair, N.J. William Marvin Snider ZETA (Tennessee) Salisbury, . C. ALPHA-ETA (Florida) E ugene J ackson Bryan Clifford Betsworth Haughton Chattanooga, T enn. UPSILON (A la. Poly.) Orlando, Fla. John Eayes Davis Landis Lamier Graham ALPHA-THETA (West Virginia) Chattanooga, Tenn. Birmingham, Ala. Franklin Pollard J ones Ottis Grover Marstiller Clyde Eddystone Lowry Clarksburg, W. Va. Canton, Miss. Bangor, Ala. Clarence Hood McCollum PHI (Roanoke) ALPHA-lOTA (Millsaps) Chattanooga, Tenn. Robert H enry Logan William Franklin Holmes Frank Leeper Phipps Salem, Va. Pearson, Ga. Memphis, Tenn. Alfred Louis Wolfe, Jr. Augustus Foster Kelly Roanoke, Va. Hattie burg, Miss. THETA (Southwestern at Memphis) J acob Ernest Mohler Eugene Crampton Scott PSI ( orth Georgia Agri.) La J olla, Calif. Atlanta, Ga. J oseph Admont Creel fartin Luther Neill U nion City, Ga. Montrose, Miss. IOTA (Hampden-Sydney) Charlie Elliott Power Frank Starr Williams Wyndham Bolling Blanton Greenville, S. C. Vicksburg, Miss. Richmond, Va. OMEGA (Kentucky) Archibald Chapman Buchanan ALPHA-KAPPA (Misso uri Mines) H enry Berkley Hedges Tazewell, Va. J ames Keller Beach Wyncote, Pa. Dallas, T exas William Watkins Martin Clement Francis Kell y Donald H ewson R adcliffe Richmond, Va. Lexington, Ky. Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. Thomas Adair Painter Daniel Franklin Lee East Gadsden, Ala. ALPHA-LAMBDA (Georgetown) Tucson, Ariz. W illiam Grant Bradford OMlCRO T (Richmond) ALPHA-ALPHA (Duke) Brooksville, Ky. Pre ley T hornton Atkins Robert Melvin Gantt Robert McDowell Fogle orton, Va. Durham, N.C. Liberty, Ky. Harold John on Howard PI (Wa hington and Lee) ALPHA-GAMMA (L. S. U.) Mt. Vernon, Ill. Thomas Edward Sebrell , Jr. Sebastian Etienne Mary Ernest Victor Kellner Alexandria, Va. Troy, Ala. Greenville, Miss. Frank Laird Wysor Alexander Fishburn Smith Clitus Riherd Clifton Forge, Va. Shreveport, La. Glasgow Junction, Ky. 31 (}olden m~m t erd Monster Rally Party :JJ,_id !)d _,4JJredd Unknown At C'arnegie Tech A J amif';f _,4ffa ir J NoTE: These men are entitled to By Louis R. Pondy + Pi Kappa Alpha take Golden Members hip Certificates. + R ecently the PiKA house pride in the many familie in which he Can you furnish thei1· current ad at Carnegie Tech was decorated with has several members who were ini tiated dress or information concerning corpses, eerie red lights, morbid cartoon , into the bonds. them? Check your chapter and w1·ite and filled with all varietie of ghastly In the fall of 1956 an unusual incident us. creatures from devils to franken teins. occurred at two leading outhern univer GAMMA (William and Mary) Held jointly wi th our next-door neigh sities. While John F. Cross wa serving Cornwall Tarman Dirickson bors, Delta Tau Delta, the Monster R all y as SMC of Alpha-Zeta Chapter, Univer- James Hubert Fentress Beverly Tucker Payne proved to be a great success and provided ity of Arkan a , his brother Claude C. DELTA (Birmingham-Southern) the members and guests with an oppor Cros wa elected SMC of Alpha Chapter, Frank Leslie Pringle George Dugger Young tunity to exercise their originality in Univer ity of Virginia. ETA (Tulane) dreaming up unu ual co tumes. The J ohn, 22, and Claude, 21 , are the sons Charles Lewis Smith theme of the party was taken from PI (Washington and Lee) of Captain John S. Cross, U.S. .R ., of Alfred Davis Stevens Charles Adams' famous book of cartoons, 5416 Audubon Road, Bethesda, Mary John Latta Ryan Monster Rally. land. Their uncle, Patrick H. Mathews, RHO (Cumberland) James Samuel Hodges Entertainment in the form of games i a member of lpha-Zeta also. joe William Holmes Lou William Mitchell and stunts were provided and prizes were Trimham Lowther Skinner. Jr . given for the mo t unusual costumes. Orvis Elmer Vancleave Those receiving prizes were Joe Batson' TAU (North Carolina) ( r.) John Gregory Mabry wife, J an, for her costume as Lucretia; John F. Cross, UPSILON (Ala. Poly.) visiting ITKA from Trinity College, John Allen Joseph Krebbs Parnum, who dressed as the Hunchback '~ z PHI (Roanoke) Beale Cobb Buck of Notre Dame; and Pledge Gerry R yder PSI (North Georgia Agri.) for his elaborate make-up as the Wolf james Payne Baker, Jr. Man. Freshman dramatics major Roger Earnest Richard Bond Eugene Woodfin McElroy Dressler acted as "monster of ceremo ALPHA-ALPHA (Duke) nies." Frank Houston Lee --ITKA -- John Arthur Ricks ALPHA-GAMMA (L. S. U .) George Peetes Lesley Wood Holloman Thompson Gamma-Theta Host ALPHA-DELTA (Georgia Tech) William Ire Adams (1.) Duncan Hancox Brown Clnucle C. Cross, Harry Maclotire Houser To Miss. State Campus A ALPHA-THETA (West Virginia) Albert Henry Dury By Dan Germany Gordon Conrad Smith ALPHA-IOTA (Millsaps) + On Friday, December 14, Millard Bishop J urn per 1956, Gamma-Theta Chapter played host J ohn entered the University of Arkan ALPHA-KAPPA (Missouri Mines) to the students and faculty of Mississippi Harry Clay Kibe sas in the fall of 1952 where he was initi Arthur Gustav Pudewa State College with an open house. Guests ated into Alpha-Zeta Chapter. Majoring were gr.eeted at the door by Mrs. L. E. in Agriculture, he takes part in many Claiborne, House mother, and chapter of campus activities including Scabbard and ficers. Blade, Interfraternity Council, and is on Delicious refreshments were se rved the Dean's List. H e has served his frater Syracuse Active amid festive Christmas decorations. nity as Pledgemaster, Coach of the bas Following the open house, Gamma ketball team, and SMC. His hobbies are In Intramurals Theta's big brother-little brother Christ fishing and raising regi tered German mas party was held. Small gifts were ex Shepherds. Alpha-Chi (Syracuse) com + changed. Claude received an .R.O.T.C. schol pletely redecorated the interior of the Mother Claiborne pre ented the chap ar hip at the University of Virginia in the chapter house this fall before sw inging ter with a beautiful sil ver punch bowl fall of 1953. A math major, he plans to wholeheartedly into rushing activities. and ladle along with her love and affec attend law school after his tour of duty A fine group of prospective brothers tion for all her boys. Gifts were present in the Navy. His fraternity and campus were pledged. ed to Mother Claiborne by the chapter activities include Alpha Chapter Treas Our intramural teams were also highly and to Pappy Lawrence, faculty advisor. urer, SMC, Dormitory Counselor, Inter successful. Alpha-Chi copped the all Other social events included a semi fraternity Council, Company Command fraternity rifle championship and placed formal Christmas dance at the chapter er of Battalion Council of Navy ROTC, third among 31 fraternities on the " Hill" house open to tl1e whole campus. Skull and Key, Trident Society, and in fall sports competition for the all-fra· Gamma-Theta Chapter, under the member of the Student Faculty R elations ternity intramural cup. leadership of Ed Salli , is now publi hing Board. In addition, he is also listed on At Christmastime the original decora an alumni newsletter. the Dean's Li t. tions adorning our house placed us a On J anuary 17 the chapter held its fir t Both brother are fishing enthusiasts, close runner-up for the annual Lambda rush party. It was planned and super and spend many summers at their fam Chi Alpha Christmas Decoration Tro vised by Tommy Salman with group sing ily's resort motel in Eureka Spring , Ar phy. ing and refreshments. kansas working a fi bing guides. 35 fully de erved. She was escorted by 0 car Zeller. Peggy, a native of Atlanta, is a tudent at Sullin College, Bristol, T en nes ee. Alu m nus Counselor Alpha-Delta is now under the leader H . G. Carter, ship of Pike and Pike. Ralph and Bob seated at left, Pike are serving as SMC and IMC re receives gif t o f spectively. The Pike boys, from Orlando, appreciation fro m Florida, are well known here for their Xi Ch ap ter ( South service and devotion to IIKA, and we are Carolina) SMC proud to work under such worthy lead Hugh Gibbs. ers. ( standing, I. to r.) This past fall Alpha-Delta pledged Henry Price, twenty-se ven men who have since proved Bob by R agin., and themselves to be an outstanding pledge R alph Sellars. class. Their real test as a team comes later this quarter when they match wits with the brothers in the Annual Bottle Hunt. A number of empty bottles are hidden throughout the Atlanta vicinity, each co ntaining a riddle leading to the On December I 5th, a very successful next bottle. The pledges attempt to lo R oman Toga Party was held. The fur cate all the bottles between 12 :00 o'clock Stetson Flrst Place niture was removed from the first fl oor midnight and 8: 00 a. m. after a Bottle and the floors were covered with mat Hunt party at the house. The catch is Winner In Homecoming tresses. The rooms were lighted with that they are not supposed to u se any By John T hurber dim red bulbs, and everyo ne came attired means of transportation, except by foot, + T h e 1956 Stetson H ome in togas and other appropriate Roman nor any means of communica tion except coming will be long remembered at Mag apparel. During the evening, Caesar by word of mouth, nor be found in build nolia Manor si nce we won first place in (Dick Scott, SMC) was carried into the ings where bottles are not hidden. Since the homecoming lawn decoration's con party on a sedan chair which was sup it is impo sible not to use cars and tele te t. This is the fo urth time in the past ported by slaves (four strong pledges). phones, the challenge for the pledges lies five years that the Pikes have won the Entertainment for the aff air was pro in being undetected by the brothers who coveted troph y. vided by a gladiatorial fi ght between are constantly patrolling the bottles. Al Adding to the excitement of the week Poke Runyon and Cal Daigle in the saw though they do not always find all the end was the returning of many Delta du t arena. The atmosphere was com bottles, the bottle hunt is a source of im Up ilon alumni. A buffet dinner was plete with the presence of a live Benga l mense enjoyment for brothers and held in honor of the returning charter tiger (in a cage), rented from the Clyde pledges alike. members who were formall y introd uced Beatty Circus. --- IT KA -- to the ac ti ve chapter. --ITKA-- J ohn Thurber was runner-up in the cont€st for H omecoming Mayor, thereby Southwestern Boasts wi nning a place in the H omecoming Court. To make the weekend complete, Stetson defeated Carson-Newman 20-0 in Football Champs the H omecoming football game. Broth By Bob Watkins ers Vic Muzii, Phil Yonge, Mel Christ + Congratulations are in or man, Tom Bouchlas, and P ledge Fred der for the fine 1956 football team of White were the outstanding players. Alpha-Omicron Chapter, Southwestern University. The fl ashy Pikes captured the regular eason intramural title. The Garnet and Gold finished the season un defeated as Quarterback J ackie Churchill Delta-Lambda at Florida State Univer fired a last period touchdown pass to End sity earned h on orable m ention for this W ay ne Frazier to defeat Phi Delta Theta float and took first place f or its lawn 7-0. Brother Churchill's classy ball han tlecoratio n.. dling was backed up with some fine run ning and blocking by other members of the Pike squad. Georgia Tecb Claims The fraternity was pr.esented a travel ing trophy which i given to the winner Dream Girl of South of intramural football at Southwe tern. A new phase was added to the intramural By Bill Stewart football program this year in that we play + At the gala Dream Girl tackle instead of touch football. The 15 Ball in J ackso nville, Florida on Decem man squad wa coached by Mayor Chafin ber 28, 1956, Mi Peggy MacDonald, and J acki e Churchill. sp o n so r e d by Alpha-Delta (Georgia --ilK A -- Delta-Upsilon ( S t e t so n) Pikes toon T ech), was crowned Dream Girl of the Victor V. Myers, Bll ( ew Mexico), f irst place f or lawn decorations at South and prese nted with a beautiful h as been n amed ales department man homecomi ng. T h e Stetson Hatter wrings th e n eck o f th e Carson-Newman trophy. W e were delighted that Peggy ager for Ultradyne Engineering Labs College Eagle. ga ined the recognition that she so right- Inc. in Albuquerque, . M. J6 Washington and Lee Hails Campus Leaders By C. Royce Houg h chance for an undefeated eason rests ~ Good leader hip i e sen largely on the shoulders of Captain Lou ri al if a fra ternity i to ach ieve promi Alliotti and former All- merican High nence o n a ca mpus, and this year Pi chool wimmer ki p R ohnke. Pi Chap Chapter a t W ashington and Lee Univer ter i al o represented on the swimming sity is fortunate in h aving such leader- team by Skip I rae! and Ed H emp tead. h ip in the perso n of J ohn mold, Pi's For the th ird con ecutive yea r newly d ynamic SMC. J ohn, a se nior, is both a elected SMC Barclay mi th is a starting leader and an insp ira tion to his frater guard on the General ' highl y successful nity. An honor roll student, he served as basketball team. Barclay is the team's cap tain of the eros -country team and i defensive ace, leader in as ist, and i hit a miler for the track team. H e is the ting o n 42 % of his shots. I n addition, executive committeeman for the senior Barclay is secretary of the Commerce Fra ci a , and is a leader of religious activities ternity a nd is on the Dean's L ist. The on the campus. J ohn wa the reci pient Generals' fres hman team is bolstered by of the Interfra ternity Council Out tand Pledge T im I reland, high coring guard. ing Freshman Award and erved a presi In wrestling, Pledge Dave Pitard is hold dent of the Sophomore class. H e is listed ing down the 137 pound positio n on the Miss S h eilah Purcell, KA9, var ity. vVe are also looking forward to is the Dream Girl of B eta-Delta Chapter, in W ho's W ho, and this fa ll was initiated University of New Mexico. into Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary a large parti ipation in spring sport . leadership fraternity. H e was Pi Chap ifrs. Sara Wood bury from Orlando, ter' delegate to the Nati onal Conven Florida has ably taken over the position New Mexico tion in Mexico City this summer. as our H ouse Mother th is year. A charm U nder Brother Arnold's leadership Pi ing and capable woman in every re pect, Chapter has maintained its usual high we are looking forwa rd to many happy Men Outstanding positio n on campus. Pi has achieved a year with her at Pi Chapter. By Daniel 0 . Zeff fourth place scholastic stand ing among the seventeen fraternities. In intramu + Outs t a nding ca mpu s rals, Pi is currently ran ked second and achievements together with an outs tand has won the swimming trophy. ing pledge class keynoted the fall semes W e owe a great deal to Brother George ter of Beta-Delta Chapter a t the U niver Lupton for his fine directi o n of Rush sity of ew Mexico. W eek activities which resulted in the Campus honors came to fo rmer SMC pledging of fourteen men of the highe t Julian Garcia, Bob Hill, and Mickey ca liber. These men have represen ted our Meyer when they were named to the New chapter in a ll fall and winter sports as Mexico Who's W ho Among Co lleges and well as publica ti on s. Universities. J ohn Anderso n, pre ent Pi Chapter will sorely miss the ervices SMC, was elected president of the Junior of Phil Dowding who graduate from Class and Eddie Griffith was elected Law School this February. As an under treasurer of the Interfraternity Council. graduate Phil ably erve cl a S ifC of Pi Meyer and Hill were also named to the Chapter and was elected to Sigm a, ho n se nior men's honorar y, Khatali, and orary senior ociety. Brother Dowding is H erb Shilli ngburg was chosen fo r Vi gi now serving as president of Phi Delta lantes, sophomore men's honorar y, in Phi legal fraternity a nd is ass i tant editor addition to a traight A average in chem of the Law R eview. i try which gained him admiss ion into Phi Kappa Phi scholastic honorar y. In the field of intercoll egiate sports we are again well represented. Gene Eric McCrossen was chosen editor of Keith and Skip R ohnke held clown start the L obo, ca mpus newspaper, and Da nny ing berths o n the General ' soccer team Zeff is L obo managing editor. Bob Hill Pi Chapter, Washington and Lee, SMC which en joyed its best eason. T he B arclay S mith stars on th e varsity bas was also chosen as ew Mexico's repre W ashington and Lee sw immi ng team's k etball team. se ntative fo r the Rhodes Scholarship in terviews in Cali fornia. Beta-Delta pull ed in the large t pledge Formal portrait cl ass of the fa ll rush with twenty- nine Alpha-Rho, men. T urner Branch, pledge from At Ohio State, tak es lanta, Ga., was elected president of the " o ne f or the Freshman Class, a nd R onnie Benso n of record ." SMC Bob H obbs, N . M. was elected Freshman S tein is seated just Class v i ce presid e n t. Doug G lover, to the lef t of pledge from Birmingham, Ala., was Mom Martin. elected president of the Junior l nterfra ternit.y Council. 37 up to their necks. They were not found until daylight, and Dr. Farley d ied en Chap fer Gternaf route to the hospital. A natice of Bellingham, Washington, DU TCA CURRY her top "uno Eficial aruba sador." Char Brother Farley had practiced medicine Duncan Curry, r (William and Mary) lie was born in Liverpool in 1904. in Dade City, Florida for eleven years. & A (Virginia), a Staunton, Virginia at Shortly after his birth, his family moved torney and banker, died December 13, to New Orlean where the elder Camp MARVIN HAROLD PARTEN 1956 after an extended illness. Brother bell wa agent for a Liverpool hipping Marvin H. Parten, Br (Kansas), was Curry wa president of the Staunton a firm. killed in an automobile accident Decem tiona] Bank and had practiced law since Brother Campbell tired of his engi ber 22, 1956 near Great Bend, Kansas. the mid-twenties. During the early neering course at Tulane University and An active member of Beta-Gamma Chap 1920's, he erved as consular official in became a newspaperman, serving on the ter, he had served as M.C., Alumni Sec Finland. ta££ of the New Orleans Item as report retary, and Hou e Manager. He partici er, city editor, news editor and managing pated in the American Society of Tool ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS DAB EY editor between the years 1927-42. In 1942 Engineers, Interfraternity Pledge Coun Archibald Douglas Dabney, A (V ir the British government summoned him cil, and many other campus activities. ginia), judge of the Charlottesville, Vir to Washington to help tell Britain 's story Brother Parten was highly regarded by ginia Corporation Court for 40 years to Americans. He did much to improve his brothers for his devotion and loyalty before his retirement in 1951, died De relations between the British Embassy to his fraternity. cember I, 1956. H e was a graduate of and the W ashington reporters. He also A SEL ALPHONSO KNOWLTON the University of Virginia law sc hool and was largely responsible for the great Dr. A. A. Knowlton, AT (Utah), who served in the Spanish-American W ar. popularity which Lord Halifax eventu He began the practice of law in 1901 ally won as British Ambassador. H e was won nation-wide recognition for his skill and in 1902 was appointed commissioner highly esteemed in the public relations as a professor of physics during his thirty three years at Reed College in Oregon, of the United States D istrict Court in field and for his brilliance as a wit and Charlottesville. Judge Dabney was ap raco nteur. died of a stroke January 9, 1957. Dr. pointed Corporation Court judge April Knowlton was 80 years of age. He taught 15, 1911 at the age of 32. BARTON FRANK SEWELL physics at Reed from 1915 until his re Barton Frank Sewell, rH (Southern tirement in 1948. He was on the faculty SAMUEL GARDNER WALLER California), was killed October 28, 1956 of Bennington College in Vermont from Major General S. Gardner Waller, A in an automobile accident near Fresno, 1948 to 1950. (Virginia), Virginia State Adjutant Gen California. He was 22. Young Sewell For his skill as a teacher Dr. Knowlton eral, died December I, 1956 in a Rich was in a car with thr.ee other S.C. stu received a $1,000 award from the Re mond hospital. Gen. W aller, 73, had dents returning to Los Angeles after at sea rch Corporation in 1947. It was based been Virginia's adjutant general for tending the S.C.-Stanford football game on the discovery that in proportion to twenty-four years sin ce his appointment in Palo Alto. its size, Reed had nearly twice as many in 1931. Bart was a member of the Sailing Club, graduates listed in the professional direc tory "American Men of Scien.ce" as any HAROLD L. AMOSS Trojan Young Republicans, and the I.F.C. swimming team. A senior at South other college. In 1951 the American Dr. Harold Lindsay Amoss, 0 (Ken Association of Physics Teachers gave him tucky), physician and former Professor ern California, he was majoring in social studies. its highest honor, the Oersted medal. He of Medicine at Duke University, died was the author of a widely used textbook, November 2, 1956 in Greenwich, Con JACK ESTABROOK "General Physics for College Students," necticut. Brother Amoss received a med Jack Estabrook, AH (Florida), was first published in 1928. He served as ical degree from Harvard University in killed December 5, 1956 near Mansfield, president of the American Association l9ll, and served as Associate Professor Ohio in an airplane crash. Jack was sta of Physics Teachers in 1942. of Medicine at Johns Hopkins Univer tioned at Webb Air Force Base in Big Born at New Portland, Maine in 1876, sity from 1922 to 1930, and Professor of Spring, T exas as an instructor. One of he received a degree from Bates College, Medicine at Duke from 1930 to 1933. his friends, Gene Kenhens, had been master of arts degree from Northwestern During World War I he rose to major notified that his mother was dying of University and a Ph.D. from the Univer in the Army Medical Corps. cancer in Ohio. Jack was flying his sity of Chicago. A specialist in internal medicine, Dr. fri end home at the time of the accident. Dr. Knowlton was an enthusiastic Amoss wa an authority on poliomyelitis An outstanding member of Alpha-Eta golfer and in 1937 was runner-up for the and other diseases. He was the author Chapter, J ack will be sorely missed by Oregon senior championship. of articles in medical journals and text his many friends in Pi Kappa Alpha. Atomic energy was one of Knowlton's books. Since 1933, Brother Amoss had special fields, and many of his students FRANK J. FARLEY been a co nsultant in medicine to five worked on producing the first atom bomb or research which led to the bomb. hos pital in Connecticut. Dr. Frank J. Farley, BB (Washington), died from shock and exposure on De fERTON I. SIGNER CHARLES HENRY CAMPBELL cember l , 1956 after spending a night Merton I. Signer, AK (Missouri Mines), Charles H . Campbell, H (Tulane), di in the Withlacoochee Swamp, Florida. dean of faculty at Colorado School of rector of the British Information Serv He and several friends had gone fi shing Mines, died November 17, 1956 in Den ice , Washington, D. C., died December and were returning to camp about 6: 30 ver, Colorado following a heart attack while he was walking in Golden. Brother 18, 1956. H e was acknowledged to be p.m. when the boat became entangled Signer, known as an outstanding faculty the best pres officer Britain ever had in in some lily pads. The boat cap ized, member and dean by his associates, '"'a hington and was widely known as and the trio spent the night in cold water joined the Mines staff in 1929 after sev- 38 era! years of mining and highway engi in 1920 after wide actiVIti es in student the fir t tate highway commission. Like neering experience. affairs. He served as edi tor of the school the proverbial bu y man he had man He was a member of the American paper and was a member of Sigma Delta irons in the fire and made hi o ntribu Institute of Mining Engineers, the Amer Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, and ti on in banking and bu ine as well a ican Society for Engineering Education, Alpha Kappa Psi, honorary commerce in law. During these yea rs he accumu Theta Tau, Blue Key, and the Masonic fraternity. lated a sizable es tate. Lodge. He was appointed to the Colo --TIKA - - Pi Kappa lphas everywhere have rado State Planning Commission in 1945 many rea on to be grateful for the plen by Governor R alph Carr, and served as Jame9 A. Bear did service that Brothet· J ames . Bear chairman of this board in 1950. rendered to his state and to his Frater Carl G. Nordquist, Treasurer of the nity. Delta-Phi Alumni Association, said: "Sig, Join9 Chapler Glernaf -- TI KA -- as he was known to all his friends, has By Freeman H. Hart now joined the Chapter Eternal, and to + Phi Chapter at Roanoke Georgeto~ Uses the Ruler of that Chapter, we can all College, Salem, Virginia was chartered a only say a simple, si ncere thank you for little over sixty years ago and continued sending him our way for a while to guide acti ve only about a dozen years. How Blue Christmas and befriend us." ever, during that cime this li ttle Lutheran --TIKA - coll ege, at the gateway of the great South WILL CREWS MORRIS, JR. As Formal Theme west Virginia mountain area, initiated a Alpha-Lambda Chapter at A mainstay on Washington and Lee's half hundred men who made a real im + George town College crowned lovely hir sw imming team in free-style events, soph pression on the life of the Old Dominion. ley Bowling as its 1957 Dream Girl at the omore Will Crews Morris, Jr. of San An At the head of this li st stood J ames A. annual Christmas party in December. tonio, Texas, was fa tall y injured New Hear. Year's Eve, 1956. Brother Morris, IT member of Kappa Delta Sorority, this Thousands of Pi Kappa Alphas have (Washington and Lee), lettered his fr.e ·h hazel eyed brunette is majoring in ele come to know Brother Charles Bear and man year as anchor man on the 400-yard mentary educa tion at Georgetown. Sh e his lovely wife. In recent years they medley relay team that set a new school was escorted by Bill Purvis. H er attend never missed a ational Convention of record, and swam the I 00-yard free style. ants were: Bonnie Hough, J anet Kinder, Pi Kappa Alpha. T hey like Pi Kappa Norma Long, Elanor Bondurant, Bar Well known as a top-ranked water ski Alpha conventions because they love Pi bara Lewis, and J anet Bennett. "Blue ing enthusiast throughout the southwest, Kappa Alpha and Pi Kappa Alphas. No Christmas" was the theme of the dance. Bill had won many trophies and medals Pi Kappa Alpha undergraduate seems to An enormous Christmas card with "Sea in men's jumping and slalom events. He enjoy conventions more. At the las t son's Greetings from the Pi Kaps" was had starred in skiers' exhibitions at Cy National Convention in the Del Prado the center of interes t in front of the press Gardens, Florida. Hotel in Mexico City, Brother Charles house. Electric ca ndle bordered the He attended New Mexico Military In Bear received a telegram that bore the walk, and gues ts entered the hou e stitute where he was voted the Outstand sad news of the death of his brother, through a large Christmas wrea th. ing Cadet in his class. This past summer James A. Bear who was also a Brother in A nine foot spruce, decorated with he attained the number one position in the Bonds. snow and blue lights, glowed in the liv his platoon at Marine Platoon Leaders Brother J ames A. B.ear was born in ing room. The stairca e, lighted with a Corps camp. Rockingham County, Virginia, but his si lver tree and banked with greenery, was Bill was held as a close friend by many family moved to Salem, near Roanoke, the setting for the Dream Girl presenta on the Washington and Lee campus. His Virginia, when he was a small boy. J ames tion. A blue spotlight played on each untimely death is felt deeply by his and Charles were educated at Roanoke candidate as she walked down the steps. brothers in Pi Kappa Alpha. College as noted above and as students As Shirley Bowling reached the last step, there they learned well the tenets of Pi BERNARD MAINWARING everyone joined in singing "The Dream Kappa Alpha and developed the loyalty Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha." Bernard Mainwaring, BN (Oregon), to the Fraternity that they have preserved Alpha-Lambda Chapter ended a very publisher and editor of The Capital through the years. After attending Roan succes ful ru h season b y pledging fifteen jou·mal, Salem, Oregon, and co-owner of oke College James Bear received his law men. They then proceeded to win the the Statesman-Journal Publishing Com degree from the University of Virginia intramural football champion hip with pany, died January 19, 1957. The widely and for over fifty years was a practicing an undefeated team. known publisher was a member of the attorney in Roanoke_ State Board of Education, president of As the basketball season begin , four From early life J ames A. Bear was the Salem United Fund, member of the ITKA are on the starting five- Gordon keenly interested in politics. This car board of the First Presbyterian Church, Montgomery, T. R. Newman, John L y ried him into long service in the Virginia director of the Chamber of Commerce, kins, and Jack Williams. Legislature where he made a di tin Sa lvation Army and Kiwanis Club, direc guished record. He was also quite active Climaxing a successfu l eme ter, the tor of the Oregon State College Alumni in the civic affairs of his city and was for intramural trophy for 1955-56 was pre Association and president of The Associ a time Mayor of Roanoke. Becau e of the sented to Pi Kappa Alpha. ated Press group in Oregon. splendid service he rendered as a legis --TIKA -- Brother Mainwaring, a native of lator and as a local civic leader, Brother Garland l[ oss, 0 (Richmond), a re i Gotham, Wisconsin, came to Salem in James Bear was very much in the public dent of Cha e City, Virginia, is serving January of 1953 after purchasing the eye as a possible candidate for the gov as Pre ident of the Chamber of Com Capital journal. Previously, he resided ernorship of his state in at least two or merce, Pre ident of the Virginia As o at Nampa, Idaho, where he was publisher more gubernatorial campaigns. ciation of Fairs, and Coordinator of of the Nampa Free Press for sixteen One of Brother Bear' contributions to Civil Defen e for Meckl enburg County. years. his state was the prominent part he had H e is largely responsible for the furnish He was graduated with a B.S. degree in helping to develop a highway ystem ings of the new lodge at Omicron Chap in Business from Oregon State College for his state and he served for a time on ter, University of Richmond. 39 Harry Heath (I.) , Gamma-Upsilon (Tulsa) , Associate Profes sor of T echnical Journalism at Iowa State College, joins Mar Max Thomas, AN, shall Townsend afl(l Rodney Fox in selecting and pre paring J. M. Oliver, Upsilon (Ala. Poly ._ prominent journalist and ci·vic books contributed to the University of Strasbourg, France for was recently promoted to the po: /e(l(ler o f Crowley, La. its n ew training center. Brother H eath is a former Associate of General Manager of the Editor of The S hield and Diamond. Georgia Power Co. George Denham, B eta-Omicron (Oklahoma) pledge, " makes that initiation" with h is pledge class. Special arrangements were made through the University and the National Fraternity for the hospital initiation. Theta ( Southwestern at Me mphis) IMC Delmar Brown ( cen Past SMC Bill Rush (l.) and SMC Don Hamilton wel ter) welcomes alumni football stars and former campus lead com e him into the bonds. ers Tom Garrott (1.) and Crawford McGivaren. They were accompanied by their wives for the homecoming cele bration honoring the 1932 football team. George D. Finnie, BE (Western R eserve) & AP (Ohio Arkansas Pike legislators hold a " rump session" at Brother S tate ) , contributed a f eature article to the Cleveland Basore's Ch erokee Village, Ozark R esort Developme nt. (1. to Athletic Club Journal recently describing experien ces r.) R epresentative Dick Metcalf, AZ, Joe Basore, AZ, Cou cmd impressions h e aml his wif e received during a gressman E. C. Gathings, r.A & AZ, R e presentative John T. fourteen-week tour of Europe. He is a member o f the B ethell, l'A, and R epresentative James • Yarbrough, II & AZ. Diamond Life Chapter. 40 An open letter to a university administrator True Dem'Ocracy Protects Fraternities In Their Social Privileges Beware lest tearing down your neighbor's fence will destroy your own security. Dear Mr. President: and fraternity men. There must be a fratern ities frequently find themselves We agree that no resident of the cooperative operation in order for suc basking in the benefits which accrue United States should be denied any legal cess to resu It- from member hip because of the as ets rights or opportunities because of race, Every man on your faculty belongs to as well as li abilities of membership in the co lor or creed. We agree the university many different sub-communities, both in national organization. It is seldom em is to be commended for admitting stu and out of the unive r sity. Professor phasized that the national fraternity is dents without regard to these factors. Smith might head the Physics Depart governed by the rules which its student We .applaud the fa ct that this country ment. H e i a member of the Faculty members prescribe (no national officer was founded on freedom of religion Club, he belongs to the local Country or alumnus in Pi Kappa Alpha has any but not freedom from r e ligion. We Club, he is vice president of the Kiwanis vo ice in deciding the member hip re firmly believe that students of your uni Club, and he se rves as vestryman in the quirements of our fraternity). versity should have the freedom to form Episcopal Church. Each of these organ H ere we come to one of the problems groups among the students which are izations has a different identity and a which you, as an administrator, and we, bound by a community of interest which different primary purpose. Membership a national fraternity leaders, face - the may be religious, which may be social, in these varying groups with diiffering du a l responsibility of a "student-mem which may be literary, or otherwise, so objectives is an entirely compatible life ber" to his university and to his national long as they are not deleterious and do for him to Ji ve. The same is true with fraternity. We recognize the difficulty not restrict other students from estab the student. H e may be in the engineer and appreciate the splendid spirit of co li hing groups based on other criteria. ing school, he may play football, he may operation which your administration has Your university is concerned with the be editor of the school paper, and he always evidenced in working with na process of growth and development in may belong to the Chess Club. H e has tional fraternities. First, there is the re knowledge and in spirit of individuals a right to "wear many different coat " sponsibility of yo ur students to your uni as they come to yo ur institution for study and this variety of purpose, cooperation ver ity, and Pi Kappa Alpha emphasizes and for living. These are the primary and sub-community participation is, in that in its pl e d ge training. Secondly, objectives which yo u seek to accomplish. itself, one of his most educative proc there is his respon ibility to the National We agree with you that it is appropriate esses. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity as a r es ult that the university should not set up Fraternities are, by their nature, diE of his voluntary admiss ion to it and ac standards for admission which are based democracy in one of its best forms. We ceptance of its ideals, mode of operation, on race, color or creed. You keep your ferent social institutions and represent and procedure fo r changing those ideals doors open, then, to teach and educate are proud of the freedom under which and regulations. There are certain bene principally through the classroom and we live and which our institutions teach. fits to the individual of membership in in many other ways all those who qual If we fall short of what is concerned the national fraternity. There are cer ify. Your students number in the thou ideal, the way to ultimately accomplish tain responsibilities and there are certain sands. Your university becomes a com that ideal is through education. There liabilities. It i impossible to have na munity whose members are bound by the are many, however, who subjectively in tional benefits and local benefits without common purpose of securing an educa terpret fraternities as being wrong and any obligations at the same time. Just tion. seek to r.egiment them into the type of as in the local chapter, d ecisions are A is always true, when thousands of organization which they- "outside of the made by the group through rna jori ty or people are involved, there are many com fraternities"-decide is proper. Where is two-thirds vote; so in the national or munities and sub-communities (wheels your democracy in such an instance? ga nization, decisions are made by major within wheel ) . Each, in a sense, may Where is your educative process? Frater ity or two- thirds vote. be a segment of another with different nities are infinitely more democratic than National fraternities likewise make a primary objectives, but which are not any university or cellege ever claimed to contribution to the administration. If, in incompatible with each other. We speak operate. By his own vo li tion he chose to the sound judgment of the administra of educating the whole man. National join these organizations, met their sta nd tion, of the local chapter, or of the na fraternities were not foi sted on colleges ards and was accepted. lt has been aid tional orga nization, the liabilitie begin and universities but evolved to meet a that some fraternities today "find them to outweigh the asse ts, then any one of need for an intimate in-group of a social se lve laboring under regul ations of thei r the three has a right to precipitate a ev nature and of a type which universities national bodies which pro hibit them erance of the relation hip. C e rtainly do not provide. They are adjuncts or from makin g se lec ti on of membership none of the three wi shes this to take sub-communities of the university be withou t reso rt to test of race or creed." pl ace as regards yo ur university. If a cause their members are both students It is also true that the same chapters of national fraternity does not have a set 41 poli cy which prescribe (I do not think tant part of education and preparation Will H oward Johnso n continue making ''dictate" i the proper word ina much for life in ociety as a whole. any flavor which the pub I i c does not a it i mere! y the wi ll of the majority ' "'hen we come to the que tion of a buy? duly expres eel) n at io n a l standards of national fraternity with a chapter on a One of the real strength of America operation , it will soo n di integrate into local university ca mpus, we bring in an has been the "loyalty within loyalties" a confederation and ultimately a loose additional factor. Here the local chapter of the citize ns of thi country. We are aggregati on of locall y autonomous chap i a sub-group of t11e university commu all fir t America n and yet our pride in ters, whose onl y similarity is the name. nity and a sub-group of the nation-wide our various racial heritages, whether it be Scotch, Jewish, German, or in our pro The primary purpo e of a fraternity fraternity. T he primary purpose of a national fraternity is to bring into its fession or in our guild is the very thing chapter within your university is to sat that adds strength through variety. Why isfy the yea rnings for intimate friend membership homogeneous, compatible men who ca n li ve in intimate friendship ca nnot national fraternities have a va ships from among your student body by riety of membership standard ? One may banding together in a chapter and sub with member of that local chapter or any other chapter throughout the United rest assured that tlle thinking of students scribing to certain ideal and standards will reflect itself in the surviva l of those of operations. The students des ire to ex States and can be accepted immediatel y as having measured up to certain stand fraternities which meet their wishes and tend this to other ca mpuses through the desires and the death of those organiza· medium of a national organi zation. The ards. This is a large order considering the diversity of interest in the various tions which do not. The answer appears purpose of the local chapter is complete to lie in freedom of action for students ly different from that of the university, geographic areas and the variance in so to join or not to join those organizations but the test of time seems to have proved cial custom, background and oth e r fac with standards lO which they subscribe. it not only is not a handica p, but is actu lOrs. Democracy plays its part here again ational fraternities will "grow" to meet all y an a se t to the institution in fulfill in that each chapter has an equal voice these needs and desires or else perish. ing subs idi a r y needs of the students in drafting the Laws of the Fraternity There need be no pressure from outside. which the university itself ca nnot supply. and in establishing these requirements The student members themselves are in A local fraternity can se t its own stand fo r membership. Obviously, thi ~ means the driver's seat. ards of membership. A national frater that a local chapter must abide by the nity's membership standards are se t by rn a jority decision of all chapters. It can The students are directl y subject to the sum total of its members throughout not reap the benefits of national affilia the teachings of the faculty many hours the nation (student). Wherein is it im tion unless it performs its responsibili each week. They learn things and valves proper, unfair and discriminating (in the ties. A member of our fraternity who is primarily from their teachers. If their bad se nse) for these students to restrict initiated into any chapter in the United social values are wrong (in the eyes of their membership? Let us assume that States may transfer to an y other chapter the faculty, for example) is it nota be in your university community of 5,000 and be immediately acce pted into full trayal of th e "educational process" to students there are 700 who are members membership. Frankly, I continue to mar decree a change rather than to lead to a of the Methodist Church. Of these 700, vel at the smooth operation and the mag c h a nge through "education, enlighten thirty become intimate friends and de nifice nt esprit de corps of national fra ment, and choice"? If the group think sire to establish a group or fraternity so ternities with the ir members involving ing of the local fraternity is not "progres they might e n gage in social activities. all parts of the United States and per sive" enough for an individual, he may J n addition, they feel their community petuating themselves from generation to resign o rwork for a change from within. of interes t will be further strengthened generation. The most important ingre If the national thinking is not "progres and the organization made more perma dient is mutuality-every member of the sive" enough, the local is free to surren nent by restricting membership in their fraternity was c hosen and voluntarily der its charter or work for a change from . particular group to Methodist, Anglo- joined it. within. If the national policies remain axons who are six feet tall. Suppose I Why is it wrong for a fraternity to be u n acceptable over a period of time happen to be a Methodist, Anglo-Saxon a "Christian Fraternity," for example? (hardly probable since the students es who is five feet and six inches tall. Is the Why is it wrong for a fraternity to be a tablish the policies), the nation a I fra orga ni za tion and operation of this group "Catholic Fraternity"? Aren't your stu ternity will die for lack of customers. harmful to the university and is it unfair dents permitted freedom of religion? Is Administrative regulations of fraterni to me? It seems to serve a legitimate there any violation of the rights of others ties' memberships are 1ike pruning the purpose and be a legitimate expression if a fraternity wants to establish itself branches rather than feeding nourish by its members. The men are of a high on a Christian basis? Is it an educational ment to the roots. Are they not undemo moral character who live Christian lives advance to force the dissolution of such cratic and uneducative? and adhere to certain ideals. I am not fraternities? Is it not a denial of a basic I agree that education is the proper eli gible to joi n. I would say it wo uld be right? I firmly believe if the organization approach to this difficult social problem. unfair if it were the only group permit through "education" wants to change its I do not agree that educa ted men will ted on campus, but if the five foot six requirements for membership, that is its automatically reach the sa me conclusions Anglo-Saxon Methodists could form an social prerogative, but is it proper for or exercise the same social preferences. organi zation, or if organizations of any those who are not directly concerned as There has been a frequent tendency on va ri ety of tandards for selection of mem members to tell the members what they the part of some people to equate a so bers from among the students are per should do? Howard J o hn so n makes cial privilege with a legal right. I up mitted, there i no discrimination. Crypt· twenty-seven fl avors of ice cream - one hold both in their respecti ve areas. Just ica ll y, if all groups are the sa me, wherein fl avor i not better than another flavor, as a professor c h eris h es his "academic lie the difference? They thereby fail to but it is differe nt. He makes tw enty· freedom," o do I cherish my social privi sa ti f y the need for the ve ry lack of a se ven fl avors in ord er to meet the vary leges and fr eedom of association on a difference. Failure to qualify for mem in g d e m a nd s of the public. T he cus mutuall y co mpatible bas i as provided ber hip in certain groups does not cast tomer choose hi s own fl avor. Would by the sa me constitution which guaran one in to outer darkn ess. In fa ct, learn the world be better off if so meone dic tees legal rights. ing lO qualify for orne groups and not tated to Howard J ohn on that hence Yours very trul y, for others in a student body is an impor- forth there would be only one fl avor? ROBERT D. LY N. 42 DIRECTORY OF NATIONAL OFFICERS SUPREME COUNCIL National Pledge Training Director- Ralph F. DISTRICT PRESIDENTS Yeager, Robert A. Cline. Inc., 6114 Gleoway. I. Donald O'Neal. Be. Cottontail Rd .. Cos Cob. National President-Grant Macfarl ane, AT. 351 Cincinnati II . Ohio. Union Pacific Annex Bldg., Sa lt Lake City, Utah. Conn. National Vice President-James V . LeLaurin, H. National Educational Advisor-Or. Theodore W . 2. Hugh M. Dalziel. BT & rA. Parkhurst Apts .. Box '116 , Meridia n, Miss. Biddle. rl:. Dean of Men, University of Pitts E-4, Marion and Barbara St .. Bethlehem, Pa. burgh, Pittsburgh. Pa. 3. L. A. McCall. Jr., .M. 146 W . Cheves St .. National Secretary-William R. Nester. A::! . Uni Florence, S. C. versity of Cincinnati. Cincinna ti 21. Ohio. National Music Director-George H. Z immerman, .6r. 828 Superior Avenue, Dayton, Ohio. 4. Inslee M. johnson , AM. Phillips. Johruon & National Treasurer- Cha rles L. Freeman, BA, 1319 Williams. 1301 Fulton Na tional Bank Bldg .. East Washington St., Bloomington , Ill. National Expansion Director-Robert C. Duke, Atlanta, Ga. National Alumni Secretary-Or. U. S. Gordon , e. B.M , 1061 San Jacinto Bldg., Houston. Texas. 5. Robert Galvin. Ae. Fairmont State College, First Presby terian Church, Ga inesville, Fla. Fairmont, W . Va. National Counsel-John U. Yerkovich . rn. 1100 COMMISSIONS 6. 0. j. Wheeler. BI. 141 W . Jackson Blvd .. Jackson Tower, Portland. Ore. Chicago 4, Ill. Pi Kappa Alpha Memorial Foundation Trustees 7. Dr. W . W. Nedrow, .6e, State College, Ark. NATIONAL OFFICE Powell B. McHaney, AN. 1501 Locust St.. St. 8. Darcey T . Tatum, Jr., T , 1318 S. 20th St .. Louis. Mo., President; Albert E. Paxton. BH, Birmingham, Ala. 577 University Boulevard McGraw-Hill Publishing Co., Inc., 520 N. Mich Memphis 12 , Tennessee 9. Richard N. Bills, Br, 7227 J elferson St .. Kan igan Ave., Chicago II. Ill., Vice President; J. sas City 14, Mo. Executive Secretary-Rober< D. Lynn . .M. Harold Trinner, e. 5325 Normandy, Memphis, Chapter Service Secretary-Earl Watkins. PI. Tenn .. Secretary; James V. LeLaurin, H. Box 10. Hiram Jordan, Jr .. Er. 2431 N . Farragut Ave .. 446 . Meridian, Miss.; C. Robert Yeager, 0, L. Colorado Springs, Colo. Field Secretary- David A. Collins , .M. G. Balfour Company, Attleboro. Mass. 11. Frank H. Grubbs. B-6 . 6106 Bellamah Ave .. Field Secretary- Stanley Love, 61 & AP · N. E .. Albuquerque, N. M. Field Secretary- Lynwood B. Kleinholfer, ro. Shield and Diamond Endowment Fund Trustees 12. J, Grant Iverson. AT. 627 Cootioeotal Bank D. C. Powers, Z, 22 William St •• New York 15. Bldg .. Salt Lake City, Utah. NATIONAL EDITOR N. Y.. Chairman and Treasurer. Herbert F. 13. Byron M. Knoblauch, rH, 1950 Vista Ave .. Robert D. Lynn, .M Sierra Madre, Calif. Koch. Al:, 6540 Loiswood Drive. Cincinnati 2i. 577 University Boulevard 14. Dr. David E. jolly, Br. 1108-8th Ave .. W .. Memphis 12, Tennessee Ohio. Julius J. Pink, I'N, First California Co .. Seattle 99 , Wash. 225 Bank of America Bldg., San Diego, Calif. OTHER NATIONAL OFFICERS LIVING PAST PRESIDENTS Chapter House Commission-F. D. Christian, Jr .. Robert Hill, 1898-1900 Honorary Life President - Robert A. Smythe, .A., BK, Christian Construction Co .. P. 0. Box 606.7, Elbert P. Tuttle, 1930-38 602 Kemper Insurance Bldg., 41 Exhaoge Place. Station H . Atlanta 8 , Ga .. Chairman. Herbert Freeman H. Hart, 1938--iO S.E .. Atlanta 3 , Ga. Miller, A COLORADO A. & M. COLLEGE-Port Collins. !son, 455 E. Main St. AC, Dr. R. D. judd, 61 2 Colo. (Epsilon-Theta, 11. 7:15 p. m. Mon.), S. Broadway. Directory of Student Chapters Hans Osterhoudt, 804 Elizabeth St. AC. W a l GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY - At ter J, Osterhoudt, Box 1247, Durango, Colo. lanta . Ga. (Alpha-Delta. 4. 6:45 p. m. Wed.). Note: Parentheses includes chapter name. district COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES-Golden, Colo. Ralph W . Pike. 828 T echwood Dr.. N. W. number, and time of meeting. See list ?f Dis.t~ict (Delta-Phi, II. 7 p. m. Moo. ), john Litz, 1020- AC , Charles H. jones, 799 Argonne Ave .. N. E. Presidents. First name is SMC and h1s ma1hng 16th St. AC. David D. Woodbridge, 31 Mines GEORGIA, UNIVERSITY OF - Athens . Ga. address. The brackets enclose the chapter loca Park. (Aipha-Mu, 4, 7 p. m. Mon.), Robert J. Ryan. tion. AC indicates Alumnus Counselor. COLORADO, UNIVERSITY OF-Boulder. Colo. 198 S. Hull St. AC, Robert Eugene Argo, Jr .. ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE- A~- ( Beta-Upsilon. II. 7:30 p. m. Moo.) . J. Braxton 316 Southern Mutual Bldg. burn. Ala. (Upsilon, 8, 7 p.m. Wed.), Francis Carter, 914 Broadway. AC. Robert D. Inman, HAMPDEN -SYDNEY COLLEGE- Hampden Buckner Dobson. 142 N. Gay St. AC . William 805 Majestic Bldg. Sydney, Va. (Iota, 3, 7:15p. m. Mon.), Willette Ham. 115 E. Magnolia. CORNELL UNIVERSITY- Ithaca . N . Y. ( Beta L. LeHew, Box 37 [Fra ternity Circle]. AC, P. ALABAMA, UNIVERSITY OF-University. Ala. Theta. I. 7:15 p. m. Mon. ). Richard F. Gould, Tulane Atkinson, Hampden-Sydney College. (Gamma-Alpha. 8, 7 p. m. Wed.), Jule A. 17 South Ave. AC, Willard Everett. R. D. IDGH POINT COLLEGE- High Point. N. C. Robbe, P . 0 . Box 1243. AC, Clarence T. Wil No. 5. (Delta-Omega, 3. 7 p. m. Mon.), Donald Ke arns, liamson. 1303 University Ave .. Tuscaloosa. DAVIDSON COLLEGE-Davidson , N. C. (Beta. Box 71. High Point College [Section E. McCul ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE- Tempe. Ariz. 3, 7 p. m. Thurs. ), George Scott, Box 574. AC. loch Hall]. AC. Murray M . W hite , Jr .. 107 (Delta-Tau, 11. 7 p. m. Mon.), William judd. Dr. Wi!Jlam S. Patterson, 215 South Main. Pine Va lley Rd. 819 Normal. AC. Robert F. Noll. 1801 N. 44th DELAWARE, UNIVPRSITY OP - Newark. Del. HOUSTON, UNIVERSITY OF- Houston. Texas. St. , Phoenix. (Delta-Eta, 2, 7:30 p. m. Wed.), Melv in A. (Epsilon-Eta, 10, 9 p. m. Thurs.) , Russell Orr. ARIZONA, UNIVERSITY OF- Tucson, Ariz. Slawik, 27 N. College Ave. AC, Ri chard James 2407 Oakda le. AC, John Bennett Singleton. (Gamma-Delta. II. 7 p.m. Mon.), Charles Atlas Clark. 4 W estover Circle. Westover Hills. W il 2301 Calumet, Houston 4. Cagle, 1065 North Mountain Ave. AC , Rollin mington, Del. HOWARD COLLRGE--Bi rmingham . Ala. (Alpha Burr. 2034 East Mabel. DENVER, UNIVRRSITY OF- Oenver. Colo. Pi. 8 , 7 p. m. Moo.), Lodrict Stephens Currie, ARKANSAS STATE COLLEGE- State College. (Gamma-Gamma, II. 8 p. m. Moo.), Vincent Jr .. 7702 Second Ave .. South. AC, james Beas Ark. (Delta-Theta, 7 , 7 p. m. Moo. ), john Mor P . Martino, 2001 S. York. AC, Edwin Joseph ley Williams. 9013 Beverly Drive. ton, Box 313. AC. D r. W. W. Nedrow, State Carver, 3345 Bryant St .. Denver I I. ILLINOIS. UNIVERSITY np - r hamo• ion. 111. College, Ark. DRAKE UNIVERSITY- Des Moines. Iowa. ( Beta-Eta . 6, 6:30 p. m. Mon.). Richard F. Mc ARKANSAS, UNIVERSITY OF- Fayetteville. (Delta-Omicron. 9. 6:30 p. m. Mon.) , Dona ld Crary. 102 E. Chalmers St. AC , George Thomas Ark. (Alpha-Zeta, 7. 7 p. m. Mon.). Samuel W. Manwarren. 1346-30th St. AC. T ed Hoff , 11 8 Watkins. III , 1208 W . W ill iam St. Anderson. 320 Arkansas Ave. AC. Fred B. E. 13th St. . Ames. Iowa. IOWA STI\TE COLLEGE-Ames . Iowa . (Aloha Hanna, Jr .. Box 174. DUKE UNIVERSITY- Durham. N . C. (Alpha Phi. 9. 7 p.m. Mon.), john W. Seward. 2 11 2 BELOIT COLLEGE-Beloit . Wis. (Beta-Iota. f. Alpha, 3 . 11 p. m. Mon. ), George C. Beacham, Lincoln Way. AC. H. johann Eschbach , 1106- 6:30 p. m. Mon. ), Richard D. Sachtleben. 837 Jr., Box 4775. Duke Station [Dormitory Y] . AC. 18th St .. S. W .. Cedar Rapids . Iowa. College St. AC , H. S. Weiser. 65 S. Ridge Philip W. Hutchings. 3920 Rugby Rd .. Hope IOWA, UNIVERSITY OF -Iowa City, Iowa. Rd. , Beloit. Wis. Valley. (Gamma-Nu. 9 , 7:30 p. m. Mon.). Edwa rd A. BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE- Bir EAST TENNESSEE STATE COLLEGE-johnson .Peterson. 1032 N . Dubuque. AC, Dr. Robert mingham. Ala. (Delta, 8, 7 p. m. Mon. ), Ed City. Tenn. (Epsilon-Zeta. 7, 7:00p. m. Mon. ). Kirby, Box 75. AC . Howard L. Underwood, HoQg , Physics Bldg., Univ . of Iowa. Kenneth Simonds. Box 427. AC. Dr. Lloyd F. KANSAS STATE COLLEGE- Manhattan. Kan. Trust Dept .. 1st Nat'! Bank. Pierce, Dept. of Economics. East T enn . State. BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY (Alpha-Omega, 9, 7 p. m. Wed.) , jerry P . Metz. EMORY UNIVERSITY- Emory Universi ty . Ga. 331 N. 17th St. AC, Don Edward T homas . Bowling Green. Ohio. (Delta-Beta. 5. 7:15 p. m. ( Beta-Kappa, 4. 7 p. m. Wed.). James H. Belote, Tues. ), Robert E. Kelly. Fraternity Row. AC . 2071 T ecumseh Rd. Emory Univ . . Box 636 [No. 22 . Fraternity Row] . KANSAS, UNIVERSITY OF - Lawrence. Kan. Scott E. Frear, 320 Sand Ridge. AC. Virgil C. Lanham. 1308 Cla irmont Circle, BRADLEY UNIVERSITY- Peoria. Ill. (Delta ( Beta-Gamm a, 9, 6:15 p. m. Mon.). Marion Apt. No. I. Decatur, Ga. Malcom King. II . 1145 Louisiana. AC. Richard Sigma. 6, 9:30 p. m. Tues.) , Robert A. Pa rnell, FLORIDA SOUTHERN COLLEGE- Lakeland, 101 N . University. AC. W . Clyde Mearkle. Fla. (Delta-Delta. 4. 7:30 p. m. ). Ronald N . Bills . 7227 jeff erson St.. Kansas City 14 , Mo. 135 Farmington Rd. Mathews, Box 38 [Bldg. No. 17, Columbia KENTUCKY. UNIVERSITY OF-Lexington. Ky. CALIFORNIA. UNIVERSITY OF - Berke I e y . Way]. AC. David L. Readdick, 2725 Cam (Omega, 7. 7 p. m. W ed. ) , Don C. W ell er. Calif. (Alpha-Sigma. 13. 7 p. m. Mon.) . John bridge Ave. 459 Huguelet Drive. AC, john U. Field, 122 McConnell. 2324 Piedmont Ave. AC, William FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY- Tallahassee. West High St. Gorman, 216 Yale Ave.; Assistant. Thomas Fla. (Delta-Lambda. 4. 7:30 p. m. Mon. ), LEHIGH UNIVERSITY-Bethlehem. Pa. (Gamma Bowles. 3636 Scott St . . S ~ n Pranci•cn 21. Richard M. Bennett. 619 W. jefferson. AC . Lambda, 2. 7:15 p. m. T ues.) . Richa rd B. Too CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Bernie Shiell , 2203 Pontiac Drive. thill , 56 W . Ma rket St. AC, Dr. George Dewey Pittsburgh , Pa. IBeta-Sinma. 2. 7 o. m. Mon. ). FLORIDA. UNIVERSITY OF - Gainesville . P~a . Ha rmon . 2515 Easton Ave. Robert H. Russell. Jr., 5010 Morewood Pl. (Alpha-Eta. 4. 8:30 p. m. Wed.). Charles Wh•d• LINFIELD COLLEGE-McMinnville. Ore. (Delta CHATTANOOGA, UNIVERSITY OF - Chatta den . 1258 University Ave. AC . Dr. Freeman Rho, 14. 7:15 p. m. Wed. ). Allen Clark. 435 nooga. T enn. (Delta-Epsilon 7. 7:30 p. m. H. Hart, 208 N. W. 20th Terrace. College Ave. AC. Eugene Marsh. 302 Dayton Tues.), Max R. Wilkey, Jr., 900 Oak St. AC. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY- Wash Ave. Howard Lynn Johnson. 4315 Howell Rd. ingt-on . D. C. (Delta-Alpha. 2. 8:30 o. m. Mon.\. LOUISIANA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE CINCINNATI. UNIVERSITY OF- Cincinnati. Ronald G. Latimer. 1912 G St .. N. W. AC. Ruston. La. (Gamma-Psi. 8, 7 p. m. Mon.) . Ohio. (Alpha-Xi. 5. 7:30 p. m. Tues.). Jerry P. David Close. 3821 Davis Place. N . W . Thomas Neal Bass. Box 288 . Tech Station [202 McFadden. 3400 Brookline Ave., Cincinnati 20. GEORGETOWN COLLEGE- Georgetown, Ky. S. Homer] . AC , L. P. McLane. 91 t W. Nel AC. Ralph E. Peters. University of Cincinnati. (Alpha-Lambda. 7, 9 p. m. Wed. ) . Floyd Jack son Ave. 43 LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY - Baton Roy S. Vollmer. Jr .. 417 E. Prospect Ave. AC. UTAH, UNIVERSITY OF-Salt Lake City. Utah. Rouge. La. (Alpha-Gamma . 8. 6:30p.m. Mon.). Charles H. Kropp. 220 Hillcrest Ave. (Alpha-Tau. 12 , 7 p. m. Mon. ). V. Farrell Thomas. 51 N. Wolcott Ave. AC. Todd S. Sberill B. Causey. P. 0. Box 8155. Univ. Sta PENNSYLVANIA, UNIVERSITY OF-Philadel tion, L.S.U. AC. Henry L. Barnett, P. 0. Box Eagar, 1581 S. 13th E. phia. Pa. (Beta-Pi . 2, 7 p.m. Tues.) . Theodore VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY- Valparaiso. Ind. 115. Neal Brown. 3900 Locust St. AC . Robert Elmer MARSHALL COLLEGE - Huntington. W. Va. (Epsilon-Beta. 6. 7:30 p. m. Mon.). john A. McKee. 5102 Norfolk St.. Philadelphia 43. Ohlfest. 608 Lincolnway. AC. Virgil Stipp , 706 ( Delta-Iota. 5. 7 p. m. Mon.) , Charles R. PITTSBURGH, UNIVERSITY OF -Pittsburgh. Basham, 1100-5tb Ave. AC . Robert A. Ander Monroe. Pa. (Gamma-Sigma. 2. 7:30 p. m. Mon.). An VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY- Nashville. Tenn. son. Box 175 . W infield. W . Va. thony E. Gerbasi. 1632 Falck Ave .. Pittsburgh (Sigma. 7. 7 p. m. Mon.). Robert W. johns. MARYLAND, UNIVERSITY OF -College Pad<. 12. AC. Dale Alexander Chovan. 1232 Chest Md. ( Delta-Psi. 2, 7:30p.m. Mon. ). Harold L. 2408 Kensington Pl. AC . Donald E. Mowery. nut St .. Turtle Creek. Pa. 107- 15th Ave .. N. McCloskey, 7514 Rhode Island Ave. AC. Lt. Col. PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE-Clinton. S. C. (Mu. joseph Bailey Booth. 6803 Dartmouth Ave. VIRGINIA, UNIVERSITY OF- University , Va. 3. 7:15 p. m. Tues.) . Ray Howe, Box 236 (Alpha, 3. 7 p. m. Wed.). Kirk F. Martin. 513 MEMPHIS STATE COLLEGE - Memphis. Tenn. [Neville Hall. 3rd Floor, north side of bldg.] . Rugby Rd. AC . Capt. Neill C. Burnett, ROTC (Delta-Zeta. 7, 8 p. m. Tues. ). Robert Williams, AC. Dr. Arthur D. Salter, 109 E. Carolina Ave. Instructor , Univ. of V a. Box 338 . Memphis State College. AC. joseph R. PURDUE UNIVERSITY- West Lafayette . Ind. WAKE FOREST COLLEGE - Winston-Salem. Riley, Box 596 . Memphis State College. ( Beta-Phi, 6, 6:45 p. m. Mon. ) . j. Robert Daba N. C. (Gamma-Phi, 3. 9:15 p. m. Mon.) . Oscar MIAMI UNIVERSITY- Oxford . Ohio. ( Delta sinskas. 149 Andrew Place. AC . Warren Perry A. Kafer, Ill. Box 7747. Reynold& Branch. AC. Gamma. 5, 7:30 p. m. Mon.) , Tom Carmichael. Thayer. JiOO Audubon Rd .. Lafayette. Dr. C. B. Earp , Wake Forest College. 230 E. Church St. AC. Duane Thayer Maunder. RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY-Lex 6089 J osepb Drive. R. No. 1. Troy, N. Y. (Gamma-T au. I. 7 p. m. Mon.). ington, Va. (Pi. 3. 7:15 p. m. Wed.) . Ba rclay MIAMI, UNIVERSITY OF- Coral Gables. Fla. john R. Campbell, 2256 Burdett Ave. AC. Smith, 106 N. Main St. AC. Dean Clayton E. (Gamma-Omega. 4, 7:30 p. m. Mon.). james Robert Davis Stewart. 1-4 Edgehill Terrace. Williams. Washington & Lee Univ. Law School. Byrd, 5800 San Amaro Drive. AC. james R. RICHMOND, UNIVERSITY OF-Richmond. Va. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE- Pullman , Dezell. 1340 W. Flagler St .. Miami 35. (Omicron. 3, 7:30 p. m. Tues.) . William K. Wash. (Gamma-Xi. 14 , 7 p.m. Mon.). Kenneth MILLSAPS COLLEGE - jackson. Miss. (Alpha Phillips. Box 188. Univ . of Richmond Sta. AC. H. Siegfried, 604 California St. AC. Bernie Iota, 8 . 7 p. m. Thurs.), Hal Miller, Jr., 121 T . Carter Coates, 910 Westham Pa rkway. Horton. Ma rshall St. AC . E. G. Jeffreys. P. 0. Box RUTGERS UNIVERSITY-New llrunswick. N. I. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY- St. Louis. Mo. 1634. (Alpha-Psi. 2. 7:30 p. m. Tues.). Anthony T. (Beta-Lambda, 9 , 7 p. m. Mon. ), Richard Ja MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN COLLEGE- Hatties Grasso, Jr .. 32 Union St. AC. Stanley Alexan blonski. 6 143 Waterman Ave. AC. Frank Vesser. burg. Miss. (Delta-Mu. 8. 7 p. m. Wed.). Wil der, 34 Herbert Ave .. Milltown. N. J. 7820 Gannon Ave .. University City. liam Peter Pelham. Box 427 , Station A [north SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE-San Diego. Cal. WASHINGTON. UNIVERSITY OF - Seatt l e. west corner of campus]. AC. Dr. ). T. Davis, (Delta-Kappa. 13 , 7:30 p. m. Mon.), Carr Wash. (Beta-Beta, 11 . 7 p. m. Mon. ). Gerald Station A. Mississippi Southern College. Beebe. 7811 La Mesa Bl vd .. La Mesa. Calif. A. ThQ.mas. 1502-20th, N . E. AC . David E. MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE- State College, AC. Mahlon Fredric Hamilton, 4636 Florida St. jolly. 1108-8th Ave .. W .. Seattle 99. Miss. (Gamma-Theta. 8 . 7:30 p. m. Mon.). SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE- San jose. Cal. WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY-Detroit, Mich. Richard C. Stockett, Jr .. &>x 177 [Gille•pie St .. (Delta-Pi, 13, 7 p. m. Mon.). Douglas R. Alter, ( Delta-Nu. 5 , 8 p.m. Wed.) , Roy Tipton. )r .. Starkville) AC. Hayden Hamilton Reynolds. 343 E. Reed St. AC. Ronald M. Craig. 194 Wayne Univ .. Student Center, 4th Floor. Box Reynolds Insurance Agency. Starkville. Pacheco St., San Francisco 16. 88 , 5050 Cass Ave. AC. Norman james Rivers. MISSISSIPPI, UNIVERSITY OF- University. SOUTH CAROLINA, UNIVERSITY OF-Colum 20153 Gaylord. Detroit 19. Miss. (Gamma-Iota. 8. 7 p. m. Wed.). William bia, S.C. (Xi. 3, 7 p. m. Mon.), Hugh M. Gibbs. WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY- Morgantown. Liston , P . 0. Box 312 [University Avenue. Fra Jr .. Box 4710 [Bldg. D . Fraternity Row). AC. W. Va. (Alpha-Theta. 5 . 7 p. m. Tues .) , Rus ternity Row , Oxford). AC, Dr. C. M. Murry . H. G. Carter. Jr .. 1510 Hampton St. sell David Saucer, 36 Campus Drive. AC. Jr .. Guyton Clinic. OXford. Miso. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF Mullen Ogle Coover, 11 63 Lions Ave. MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES- Rolla. Mo. Los Angeles. Cal. (Gamma-Eta. 13. 6:30 p. m. WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY-Cleveland. (Alpha-Kappa , 9. 7 p. m. Mon.). Dale Arthur Mon.'). Larry C. Sipes, 707 W. 28th. AC, Ohio. ( Beta-Epsilon. 5. 7:30 p. m. Mon.) . John Strub. Box 110 [9th a nd Bishop]. AC . Daniel S. Robert Hugh Matheson , Jr .. 4513 W . 64th St. F. Thompson, 11401 Bellflower. AC. Stanley Eppelsheimer, Mo. School of Mines. SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY - Dal Wegren. 11401 Bellflower Rd. MISSOURI, UNIVERSITY OF- Columbia, Mo. las. Texas. ( Beta-Zeta . 10 . 7 p. m. Mon.) . WILLIAM AND MARY, COLLEGE OF - Wil (Alpha-Nu. 9. 6:45 p. m. Mon.). T om F. Willis, Peyton Gibner. ITKA Box, SMU [6205 Airline liamsburg. Va. (Gamma . 3. 7 p. m. Mon.) . 920 Providence Rd. AC. Robert W. Haverfield, Rd.). AC . Reagan Ferguson. 11 216 Myrtice Dr. james Herndon Layne, No. 6, Fraternity Row. 507 Dorothy Drive. SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY -Georgetown, AC, Dr. Thomas C. Atkeson. College of Wil MONTANA STATE COLLEGE-Bozeman. Mont. Texas. (Alpha-Omicron. 10. 7 p. m. Mon. l, liam and Ma ry. (Gamma-Kappa, 12. 7 p. m. Tues.) . Daniel Robert J. Dunn, 1002 Ash St. AC . Robert E. WISCONSIN, UNIVERSITY OF-Madison. Wis. Balzer, 502 S. Grand. AC. Dr. A. B. Oviatt. Lundgren, University High School. Waco. Tex. ( Beta-Xi, 6. 7 p. m. Mon.). Bernard Restuccia. 55 Ce dar Ave. SOUTHWESTERN AT MEMPHIS - Memphis. 615 N. Lake. AC. John Gibson Winans. 3330 NEW HAMPSHIRE, UNIVERSITY OF - Dur Tenn. (Theta, 7, 7:30 p. m. Mon.) . johnnie La ke Mendota Drive. ham. N. H. (Gamma-Mu. I. 6:30 p. m. Tuea.), Devine, Southwestern at Memphis [Lodge on WITTENBERG COf.LEGE- Springfield. Ohio. C. Paul Belisle . 10 Strafford Ave. AC. Edward Campus] . AC, Perry D. Scrivner, 340 N. Mc (Gamma-Zeta, 5. 7:30p.m. Mon.), john Rich D. Shanken. 32 Garden Lane. Lean, Memphis 12. ard Keefe. 625 Woodlawn. AC. GeorgeS. Wel NEW MEXICO, UNIVERSITY OF-Albuquerque. STETSON UNIVERSITY-DeLand, Fla. (Delta •heimer. 29 W est College St. N . M. ( Beta-Delta. II. 7 p. m. Mon .. Estufa). Upsilon, 4, 7 p. m. Tues.), Richard Scott. 332 WOFFORD COLLEGE-Spartanburg, S. C. (Nu. john W. Anderson. 600 N . University. AC . John W . Minnesota. AC, V irgil P. Sanders. 204 N . 3. 7:30 p. m. Wed. ). Robert E. Osbon , Box 298 , Sullivan. 1705 Chacoma Place. S. W . Florida Ave. Wofford College [206 East Clevela nd St.]. NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE-Raleigh. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY- Syracuse. N . Y. --llKA-- N. C. (Alpha-Epsilon. 3. 7 p. m. Mon.) . john B. (Alpha-Chi. 1. 7:15p.m. Mon.). Peter Dounias. Hardy . 1720 Hillsboro St. AC . john Maultsby 720 Comstock Ave. AC. john Ring . 103 Wind Grantham. Box 366. Fairmont. N. C. ing Way. Camilus. NORTH CAROLINA, UNIVERSITY OF-Chapel TENNESSEE. UNIVERSITY OF - Knox vi II e . Directory of C'ity Hill . N.C. (Tau. 3. 7:15p.m. Wed.). Daniel Tenn. (Zeta. 7. 7 p. m. Mon.) . Eugene )amlin E. Clark. 106 Fraternity Court. AC . james H. McGowan. 1305 W . Clinch Ave. AC. Dr. Davis. 121 E. Franklin St. Charles Samuel Rudder. 1033 Nakomis Circle. NORTH TEXAS STATE COLLEGE- Denton. s.w. Texas. (Epsilon-Delta. 10 . 7:00 p. m. Mon.). Alumni Associations TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE-Lubbock. Don Roff. 1717 Maple St. AC. Witt Blair. 2003 Texas. (Epsilon-Gamma. 10 . 7:30 p. m. Wed.\. AKRON, OHIO W . Oak. Jacky McAninch. Box 4422. Texas T ech [Ad Robert Evans, Dime Savings Bk .. !57 S. Main NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY-Evanston. Ill. ministration Bldg.). AC. Andrew S. Behrends. St .. Akron 8. (Gamma-Rho, 6. 7 p. m. Mon.). Roger Nosal. Travelers Ins. Co .. Lubbock Natl. Bank Bldg. ALBUQUERQUE, N . M . 566 Lincoln. AC. Raymond P. Wagner. 1702 Paul L. Dorris. 715 Lama Vista. Meetings three West Catalpa Ave .. Chicago. TEXAS. UNIVERSITY OF-Austin. Texas. ( Beta Mu. 10 . 7 p. m. Tues.). Danny Young . 2400 times ye~rly. Al varado Hotel. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY- Columbus. Ohio. Leon. AC. C. A. Shurr. P . 0 . Box 851. ATLANTA, GA. (Alpha-Rho. 5. 7:15p.m. Mon.). Gerald Allen James M. Thurman, 986 W . Peachtree St., N .W. Emery, 196 E. 15th Ave. AC. C. G. Ohler, 2557 TOLEDO, UNIVERSITY OF- Toledo. Ohio. (Ep Quarterly functions. Bristol Road. silon-Epsilon. 5. 7 p.m. Tues.). David A. Mills. AUSTIN, TEXAS OHIO UNIVERSITY- Athens. Ohio. ( Gamma 2309 Lawrence Ave .. Toledo 6. AC. Nicholas Robert C. Duke, P. 0 . Box 63. Phone 2-2482. Omicron . 5 . 7 p. m. Mon.). Dav id L. Ritchey. Mogendorff, Dept. of Natural Science. Univ. of Meeting 3rd Wed .. 12 :15 p. m., Driskill Hotel. 8 Church St. AC . Amos C. Anderson. 30 Co Toledo. BATON ROUGE, LA. lumbia Ave. TRANSYLVANIA COLLEGE- Lexington. Ky. J. M . Barnett. 518 Florida St. OKLAHOMA A. & M . COLLEGE- Stillwater, (Kappa , 7. 7:30p. m. Mon. ). Charles H. Harp . BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Okla. (Gamm a-Chi. 10 . 8 p. m. Tues.). Dona ld Ewing Hall. ith and Upper Sts. AC. Jimmy Millard Joe Crump, 2119 First Avenue North. Onesky( 1512 West 3rd. AC . j . Lewie Sander Walker Hahn. 315 Woodford St .. Lawrence Meetings 6:00 p. m .. Vulcan Restaurant. every son. Oklahoma A. & M . College. burg, Ky. 3rd Mon. in odd months; 12 :15 p. m .. Moulton OKLAHOMA, UNIVERSITY OF-Norman. Okla. TRINITY COLLEGE-Hartford. Conn. (Epsilon Hotel. even months. ( Beta-Omicron . 10. 7 p. m. Mon.) . Don Ham Alpha. I . 7:30 p. m. Wed. ) . David C. Rohlfing . BUFFALO, N. Y. ilton , 578 S. University Bl vd. AC. john F. 94 Vernon St. AC. john Wilbur Bauer. 61 Burr Earl V. Leadbeter. Jr .. 398 Lisbon Ave .. Buffalo Malone . 1112 Huntington Drive. St .. West Hartford. I 'i . Meetino pl ace. University Club. OMAHA, UNIVERSITY OF- Omaha. Neb. TULANE UNIVERSITY-New Orleans. La. (Eta. CENTRAL OHIO (Delta-Chi. 9 . 7:30 p. m. Tues. ) . Simon A. 8 . 7 p. m. Mon.) . Willia m A. Wagner. Jr .. Paul M. Blackburn. )r .. 2935 East 13th Ave .. Simon. Box H. Elmwood Park Station. AC. 1036 Broadway. AC . Robert Munch. 737 Natl. Columbus 19 . Ohio. Phone CL 2-2238. Lunch Robert Carl Schropp, 7752 Hascall. eon. 2nd Mon .. noon. University Club, 40 S. Bank of Comm erce Bldg .. New Orleans 12. 3rd . Pour major functions annually. OREGON STATE COLLEGE - Corvall i<. Ore. TULSA, UNIVERSITY OF -Tulsa. Okla. CHARLESTON, W. VA. ( Beta-Nu. 11 . 7:30 p. m. Mon.), Gay len M. (Gamma-Upsilon. 10. 7:15p. m. Mon.). Xav ier C. W. Miller. 1244-A Park Ave. Noon meetings Cawlfield . 119 N . 9th St. AC . john B. W eigant, Verbeck. 3115 East 5th Place. AC. C. Fred last Thurs. each month, Quarrier Diner. 85 1 Tyler St. Stites. II . 2628 South Yale. CHARLOTTE. N. C. OREGON, UNIVERSITY OF- Eugene. Ore. UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Sam W . Craver, )r .. 3722 Abingdon Road. (Gamma-Pi. 14 , 6:30p. m. Mon. ), Gerard jeub, Logan. Utah. (Gamma-Epsilon . 12. 7:30 p. m. Phone FR 6-6540. Meets quarterly. 1436 Alder. Mon.). Ronald j . Vaughn, 757 E. 7th N . AC. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY- State Heber Whiting. 116 So. Main St., Smithfield. Eugene N . Collins. lame• Bldg. Luncheon meet College. Pa. ( Beta-Alph.p . 2. 10 p. m. Mon.), Utah. ing each Wed .. 12 :00. Park Hotel. CHICAGO, ILL. LOGAN, UTAH 1st working Mon. each month. 12:15 p. m .. Cafe R. E. Kilpatrick. -14 37 W rightwood Ave. Lunch G . Leon Beutler, 270 South 1st East , Smithfield. Rouge. Gateway Plaza. eon meeting 2nd Wed. each month . Brevoort Utah. Meeting 1st Thurs. each month. 7:00 PORTLAND, ORE. Ho tel. 120 W . Ma dison St. . 11 :30 a . m. p. m .. Tally Ho Cafe. Milton Reich . 20H S. E . Sherman. Multnomah CINCINNATI. OHIO LOS ANGELES, CAL. Hotel. 2nd Tues. each month. 8 p. m. Cedric Vogel. Vogel and Reeder. 1204 Fountain Paul E. Benner. 5739 Columbus Ave .. Van Nuys. RALEIGH, N. C. Square Bldg .. 505 W a lnut St. Lu ncheon 12:30 Ca lif. Ev ening meeting , dinner, 3rd Tues. each Paul Salisbury. Jr .. 202 Hillcrest Rd. Luncheon Thurs .. Cuv ier Press Club. month. Univ. of Southern Calif. Chapter House. meeting , 121 Halifax St .. Fri .. 1 p. m. CLEVELAND, OHIO 707 w. 28th. RICHMOND, VA. J. F. Tamms. 3905 E. I 86th St. Meets 1st Fri. LOUISVILLE, KY. Harold I. Farley. Hamilton Paper Corp., 7 S. each month . 8 p . m . . Chapter House. Elmer Vossmeyer. Equitable Life Assurance Soc. , lith St. 3rd Thurs .. 6 p . m., Wright's Town DALLAS. TEXAS -!55 S. -lth St. House. Phil McKinney . 533 Mercantile Ba nk 'lldg. LOWER RIO GRANDE VALLEY SACRAMENTO, CALIF. Luncheon 3rd Wed .. Baker Hotel. Cha rles D. Kennedy. P. 0 . Box 953. Browns Roy jacobes, 2125 Irvin W ay. Meeting 1st Tues. DAYTON, OHIO ville, T exas. each month . Universi ty Club. George F. Bollinger. 2369 Colton Drive Day LUBBOCK, TEXAS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ton 10. j. L. Murfee, Jr .. 2318-1-lth St. Luucheon meet Howard C. Bra dshaw, 17 East I st South Street. DENVER. COLO. ing. 2nd Tues. each month, Lubbock Hotel. Meeting 2nd Thurs.. Alpha-Tau House, 7:30 Robert E. Kershner, 2670 Ivy St.. Denver 7. MADISON, WIS. p.m. DETROIT, MICH. james A. Newell . 1601 Chadbourne Ave. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS R. L. Armstrong . 1655-l Shafttsbury Rd . Dinner MEMPHIS, TENN. W . R. Mobley, Jr .. Scobey Fireproof Stora ge meetings, 2nd Mon .. 6:30 p. m .. \Vayne Univ. joe Neeley, 759 E. Brookhaven Circle. Phone Co .. 3 15 N . Medina St. Phone CA 6-711!. Student Center. MU 3-2178. Meetings. 2nd Tues. each month . Luncheon 1st W ed. each month . 12:00 noon. PORT WORTH, TEXAS 12 :00 noon , Lowensteins Dining Room. Milam Cafeteria, Mila m Bl dg. George Spalding. Gulf Oil Corporation Meet MERIDIAN, M ISS. SAN DIEGO, CAL. ings . 2nd Tues. each month. James V . LeLaurin, Box 446. Meet every six Morgan jenks. 3679- Hth St .. San Diego. Calif. HARTFORD, CONN. weeks at local restaurants. Luncheon 1st Fri. each month, 5th fl oor , San Wm. Hull , c/o The Travelers Ins. C.o. Phone MIAMI, FLA. Diego Club. 5-0121. Robert Fred Lamons. 6870 S. W . -19th St. Meet SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. HATTIESBURG, M ISS. ing at Gamma-Omega Chapter House , 5800 San jack j. Block, Jr .. 101 Meadow V iew Rd .. Tom Walker. 200 N. 22nd Ave. Amaro. Coral Gables. Orinda , Calif. HOUSTON, TEXAS MILWAUKEE, WIS. SEATTLE, WASH. Y. Frank Jungman , Paul E. Wise Co .. In c .. Kenneth Corlett, 7825 Hillcrest Drive. Luncheon Ernest Raymond. H23 East !78th St .. Sea ttle Niels Esperson Bldg. every Fri. noon, City Club. 55. Phone EM-7-132. Meeting 2nd Tues. ea ch HUNTINGTON, W . VA. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. month, Beta-Beta Chapter House . 7:-1 5 p . m. Con. Brady Curry, Jr .. Inland Mutual Ins. Co .. Robert L. Smith. Forest Lake. Minn. SPOKANE, WASH. IOI7-6th Ave. NASHVILLE, TENN. Dr. J. Willard Newby. 603 Paulsen Medical and HUNTSVILLE, ALA. Robert W. Bruce, Rt. 4 . Franklin , T enn. Week Dental Bldg. George M. Mahoney. Jr .. 115 Bank St. Phone ly luncheons. Thurs .. 12:15, Noel Hotel. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO JE. -l-1912. Russell Erskine Hotel. 1st Fri. of NEW ORLEANS, LA. George Welsheimer. 29 W. College Ave. Phone Feb .. May. Aug .. Nov . Le ona rd M. Kinq . Jr .. -110 Bella ire Dr. FA 5-18-13. IOWA CITY, IOWA NEW YORK, N . Y. ST. LOUIS, MO. Gene A. Oa thout, 727- 12th Ave .. Coralville. Paul D. W illiams. Jr .. First Nat!. City Bank. Albert W . Moise , Hi Algonquin Pl ace. W ebster I owa . 55 W a ll St. Phone Bowling Green 9- 1000. Groves, Mo. Luncheon 1st Thurs. each month . JACKSON, MISS. MeetinQ s held four times a y ear in the evening 12:00 noon. Miss Hulling's, 11 05 Locust. Henry G. Flowers , Box 609. Luncheon last at 106 W . 56th St. SYRACUSE, N.Y. Thurs .. 12:00 noon . Walthall Hotel. NORMAN, OKLA. P. D. Fogg, Onondaga Hotel, Syr• cuse 2. Meet JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Clair M. Fischer , 100 1 Elm St. ing , six times annually. Dean Boggs. 1809 Barnett Bldg. OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. TALLAHASSEE, FLA. KANSAS CITY, MO. J. Phil Burns , 2610 First National Bldg. Bernie Shiell. 2203 Pontiac Drive. Dr. Doyle C. Whitman. 6836 Cherokee Lane . PHILADELPHIA. P A. TUCSON. ARIZ. Kansas City 5. Meeting 1st Fri. each month . W. Craig Armington , c/o Atlantic Refining Co .. M. H. Baldwin. 2804 E. Hawthorne. Dinner last 6:00 p. m., Twin Oaks Restaurant. 260 S. Broad St. Phone PE 5-23-15 fo r informa Wed .. 6:-15 p. m .. 1065 N . Mountain Ave. KENNETT, MO . tion re monthly dinner mee ting. TULSA, OKLA. Hal H . McHaney. Meeting 7 p. m .. Cotton Boll PHOENIX. ARIZ . Harold Lamprich , 1-100 S. Harvard. Luncheon Hotel. 1st Tues. of jan .. April. july. Oct. Sam Stapley. c/o 0 . S. Stapley Co.. Motor each Fri .. 11 :45 a . m .. Mike's Re staurant. KNOXVILLE. TENN. TrHrlr s~)Pc: ~nd SPrvirf' . 317 South Oth A vf' . WASHINGTON, D. C. Leon Long. 5C5 Longview Rd. PINELLAS COUNTY, FLA. (Tampa Bay area) William W . Lynch. 390 Kincaid Terrace . Ken LAKELAND, FLA. Elliott W . Holland. Holland. Betts. and Hobson. sington. Md. Phone LO 1-6066. Levie D. Smith, P. 0. Box 258. Royal Palm Hotel Bldg .. St. Petersburg . Fla . WICHITA, KAN. LEXINGTON, KY. PITTSBURGH . PA. Charles S. Lindberg. 1512 Burns. Meeting sec Kenneth Fortune, 53 1 Chinoe Rd . Third Mon .. Harry C. McFerran . Westinghouse Air Condi ond Wed. each month, 6:30 p. m .. Oriental Cafe . 7 p.m. tioning Div. , 306 Fourth A v e . Luncheon meeting 5105 East Central. GREEK ALPHABETICAL CHAPTER LIST NOTE: Pirst column is the chapter number; second column is the date • of installation. T he date in parentheses specifies year charter revoked. • 1- 1868- Alpha. University of Virginia -l-l - 1 ~ 1 2-Alp h a- Up s ilon, New York Univ. (1932) 87-1930- Gamma-Omicron , Ohio University 2-1869-Beta. Davidson College 45- 1913-Alpha-Phi. Iowa State College 88--1931-Gamma-Pi. University of Oregon 3-187!-Gamma. College of William and Mary -1 6-1913-Alpha-Chi. Syracuse University 89-1932-Gamma-Rho . Northwestern University -l- 1871-Delta , Birmingham-Southern College -17-1913-Aipha-Psi. Rutgers University 90-193-l-Gamma-Sigma , University of Pittsburgh 5-11173-Epsilon, Virginia Poly. Institute ( 1880 ) -!8-1913-Alpha-Omega, Kansas State College 91-1935- Gamma-Tau, Rensselaer Poly. Institute 6-187-l-Zeta. University of Tennessee -19- 1913-Beta-Alpha. Pennsylvania State College 92-1936-Gamma-Upsilon , University of Tulsa 7-1878-Eta, Tulane University 50-1914-Beta-Beta, University of Washington 93-I939-Gamma-Phi. Wake Forest College 8-1878-Theta. Southwestern at Memphis 51- 191-l-Beta-Gamma , University of Kansas 94-1939-Gamma-Chi , Oklahoma A. & M. College 9-1885-lota. Hampden-Sydney College 52- 19 15-Beta-Delta. University of New Mexico 95-19-10-Gamma-Psi. Louisiana Poly. Institute 10-1887-Kappa. Transylvania College 53-1915-Beta-Epsilon. Western Reserve Univ. 96-1940-Gamma-Omega, University of Miami 11-1889-Lambda, So. Carolina Mil. Acad. ( 1890) 5-l-1916-Beta-Zeta, Southern Methodist Univ. 97-I9-li-Delta-Aipha, George W ashington Univ. 12-1890-Mu. Presbyterian Call. of South Carolina 55-1917-Beta-Eta, University of Illinois 98--19-12-Delta- Beta, Bowling Green State Univ. 13-1891-Nu. Wofford College 56-19 17-Beta-T heta . Cornell University 99-I 9-17- Delta-Gamma, Miami University 1-l-1891-Xi. University of South Carolina 57-1917-Beta-lota. Beloit College I00-19-17-Delta-Delta, Florida Southern College 15- 1891-0micron. University of Richmond 58-1920-Beta-Kappa. Emory University 101-19-17-Delta-Epsilon, Univ. of Chattanooga 16-1892-Pi. Washington and Lee University 59-1920-Beta-Lambda , Washington University 102-19-17-Delta-Zeta, Memphis State College 17-1892-Rho, Cumberland University ( 1908) 60-1920-Beta-Mu. University of Texas 103-19-18-De!ta-Eta , University of Delaware 18- 1893-Sigma, Vanderbilt University 61-1920-Beta-Nu. Oregon State College 10-l- 19-18-Delta-Theta. Arkansas State College 19-1895-Tau. University of North Carolina 62-1920-Beta-Xi. University of Wisconsin 105-19-18-Delta-lota. Marshall College 20-1895-Upsilon, Alabama Polytechnic Institute 63-1920-Beta-Omicron , University of Oklahoma 106-19-18-Delta-Kappa , San Diego State College 21-1896-Phi. Roanoke College ( 1909) 6-l- 1920-Beta-Pi. University of Pennsylvania I07-19-l9-Delta-Lambda, Florida State University 22-1898-Chi. University of the South ( 1910 ) 65-192 1-Beta-Rho, Colorado College ( 1933 ) 108-19-19-Delta-Mu. Mississippi Southern College 23-1900-Psi. North Georgia Agr. Call. (1933) 66-1922-Beta-Sigma, Carnegie Institute of Tech. 109-1950- Delta-Nu. Wayne University 24-1901-0mega. University of Kentucky 67- 1922-Beta-T au, Univ. of Michigan ( 1936) 11 0-1950-Delta-Xi. Indiana University ( 195-l ) 25-1901-Alpha-Alpha. Duke University 68-1922-Beta-Upsilon, University of Colorado 111-1950-Delta-Omic ron , Drake University 26-1902- Alpha-Beta. Centenary College ( 1951 ) 69-1922-Beta-Phi, Purdue University 112-tQ50-Delta-Pi . San jose Sta te College 27-1903-Alpha-Gamma, Louisiana State Univ. 70-1922-Beta-Chi. Univ. of Minnesota (1936) 11 3-1950-Delta-Rho. Linfield College 28-190-l-Alpha-Delta. Georgia School of Tech. 71-1923-Beta-Psi, Mercer University ( 19-ll ) 11-l-1950-Delta-Sigma, Bradley Un iversity 29-190-l-Alpha-Epsilon , No. Carolina State Call. 72-1924-Beta-Omega. Lomba rd College ( 1930) I 15- 1951-Delta-Tau. Arizona State College 30-190-l-Aipha-Zeta. University of Arkansas 73-1924- Ga mma-Alpha. University of Alabama 11 1'-1951 - Delta-Upsilon . Stetson University 7-l- 1924-Gamma-Beta, Univ. of Nebraska ( 19-ll) 31-190-l-Alpha-Eta. University of Florida 117-1951- Delta-Phi. Colorado School of Mines 32-190-l-Alpha-Theta. West Virginia University 75-1925-Gamma-Gamma, University of Denver 33-1905-Alpha-Iota. Millsaps College 76-!925-Gamma-Delta. University of Arizona 118-1952-Delta-Chi. University of Omaha 3-l-1905- Alpha-Kappa. Missouri School of Mines 77-1925-Gamma-Epsilon. Utah Sta te Agr. Call. 119- 1952- Delta-Psi. University of Ma ryland 35-1906-Alpha-La mbda. Georgetown College 78-1926-Gamma-Zeta. Wittenberg College 120-1953- Delta-Omega , High Point College 36-1908-Alpha-Mu. University of Georgia 79-1926-Ga mma-Eta. University of So. California 121-1953- Epsi lon-Alpha , Trinity College 37-1909-Aipha-Nu, University of Missouri 80-1927-Ga mma-Theta. Mississippi Sta te College 122-1 953-Epsilon-Beta. Va lpa raiso Universi ty 38-19 10-Alpha-Xi . University of Cincinnati 81-1927-Gamma-lota . University of Mississippi 123-1953-Epsilon-Gamm a, T exas Tech. College 39-191 0-Alpha-Omicron. Southwestern Univ. 82- 1928- Gamma-Kappa . Montana State College 124-1955- Epsi lon-Delta. North Texas Sta te College -1 0-1911 -Alpha-Pi. Howard College 83-1929-Gamma-Lambda . Lehigh University 125-1955- Epsil on-Epsilon, University of Toledo -li - 1912-Alpha-Rho. Ohio State University R4- 1'l29-Gamma-Mu, Uni v . of New Hampshire 42-1912-Airha-Sigma. Uni versity of California 85-!929-Ga mm a-Nu , University of Iowa 126-1955-Epsil on-Zeta, East Tenn. State College -! 3-1912-Aipha-Tau, University of Utah 86-1929-Gamma-Xi . Washington State College 127-lQ~O-F.o ~ il o n - F.r ~ . Uni,·P r c: i tv r" f Houc:t0 ,., 128- 1956-Epsilon-T heta, Colora do A. & M. College IIKA INITIATES! N OW YOU CAN WEAR A IIKA BADGE ORDER IT TODAY FROM THIS OFFICIAL PRICE LIST- PLAI No. 0 No.2 No. 2\.1! Bevel Border -··-··------·--·---·-----·--$ 6.25 $7.75 $ --- Nugget, Chased or Engraved Border ----·- 7.25 8.75 FULL CROW SET JEWELS Pearl Border ····------·---·--·-·-·······---- 15 .50 19.50 23.25 Pearl Border, Ruby or Sapphire Points ·····----- 17 .5 0 21.50 25.25 Pearl Border, Emerald Points ------·-·-········- 18.50 24 .50 28.25 Pearl Border, Diamond Points ------29.50 46.50 60.25 Pearl and Sapphire Alternating ----·--·--·---· 19.50 23.50 27.25 Pearl and Ruby Alternating --·--·-··----·- 19.50 23.50 27.25 Pearl and Emerald Alternating ·--·------21.50 29.50 33.25 Pearl and Diamond Alternating ·--·····-·--·- 43.50 73.50 97.25 Diamond and Ruby Alternating ------···--- 47.50 77 .50 101.25 Diamond and Sapphire Alternating -----····- 47 .50 77 .5 0 101.25 Diamond and Emerald Alternating ----·----- 49.50 83.50 107.25 Ruby or Sapphire Border ------·-·--·---·--- 23.50 27.50 31.25 Ruby or Sapphire Border, Diamond Points - 35.50 52.50 66.25 Diamond Border ------·-----·-- 71.50 127.50 171.25 Opal Settings-Add $1.00 to prices quoted for pearl settings, for alter- nating or opal points, and $2.00 for all opal border. White Gold Badges J $2.00 additional on plain badges · l $3 .00 additional on jeweled badges Platinum Settings $20.00 additional. Pledge Button, mall or large ·------············-·····------··------$1.00 Pledge Pin, small or large ------·------·------·----- 1.25 Reoognitioq Buttons: Gold Pi, JOK ------1.00 Monogram, gold-filled ------1.50 GUARD PINS Single Letter Double Letter PI a in ···------·-----·------· ...... S2 .7 5 4.25 Crown Set Pearl ------7.75 14.00 WHITE GOLD GUARDS, ADDIT IONAL Single Letter Double Letter Plain -----·------·---- $1.00 $1.00 Jeweled ---·------·------2.00 2.00 COAT-OF-ARMS GUARDS Miniature, Yellow Gold ------$2.75 Scarf Size, Yellow Gold ------3.25 Chains for attachment of guards to badges (not illustrated) included in the prices. Official Ring-Ruby Encrusted with ITKA Letters- ! OK Gold ------S34.50 The regulations of your Fraternity require that no badge be delivered by th• Official Ring-Solid Top mounted with IJKA Letters- Official Jewelers without first receiving an Official Order signed by your Chapter IOK Gold ------2S.OO Secretary. In order to secure prompt delivery, be sure and obtain your Official Order at the tjme your order is placed. 10% Federal Excise Tax must be added to all prices quoted plus State saies or use taxes wherever they are in effect. Send Today for Your Free Copy of "The Gift Parade" Send Your Orders To Your Official Jewelers BURR, PATTERSON & AULD CO. Roosevelt Park, Detroit 16, Michigan 1870 AMERICA'S OLDEST FRATERNITY JEWELERS 1957