OF THE PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY
Under Secretary of Army Earl D. Johnson at his easel and daughter Susan Lynne
86TH ANNIVERSARY CONVENTION Memphis, Tennessee MARCH, 1954 VOLUME LXIII, NO. 3 September 2-6, 1954 FRATERNITY BADGES OF QUALITY -BY EHCO
Order Your Badge From the Following List PI KAPPA ALPHA BADGE PRICE LIST No. 0 No. 2 No. 3 Plain Be vel Border ...... $5 .25 $6.75 $ 9.00 Nugget , Cha sed or Engraved Border ...... 5.75 7.25 10.50
CROWN SET JEWELED BADGES No. 0 No. 2 No. 2'h No. 3 All Pearl ...... $13 .00 $ 17 .50 $ 21.00 $ 24.00 19.00 23.00 26.00 21.50 26.00 30.00 ~ : : ;:: ~ ~~t~~d s~{;i~tte:::~~:i~t:s :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : :~: : : :::=. iH~ 45.75 59.75 72.75 Pearl and Ruby or Sapphire Alternating ...... 15.00 20.75 25.00 28 .00 Pearl a nd Em e ra ld Alte rnating ...... 19.00 25.50 31.00 36 .00 Pea rl a nd Di a mond Alte rnating ...... 41 .50 72.75 97.75 120.75 Dia mo nd a nd Ruby o r Sa pphire Alternating ...... 43 .50 76.00 101.75 124.75 Dia mo nd a nd Em e ra ld Alternating ...... 47 .50 80.75 107.75 132.75 All Ruby or Sa p phire ...... 17 .00 24.00 29.00 32.00 Ruby or Sa pphire with Di a mond Poi nts ...... 30 .50 50.75 65 .75 78.75 All Emera ld ...... 25.00 33.50 41.00 48.00 Emera ld wi' h Diamond Points ...... 36.50 57 .75 74.75 90.75 All Diamond ...... 69.50 126.75 173.75 216.75 Diamond, Ruby or Sapphire Po ints ...... 56.50 101.50 137.75 170.75 Diamond, Emerald Points ...... 58.50 103 .75 140.75 174.75 SMC Key-IOK Gold ...... -- -... - ..... $9.00 Pledge Button ...... ------.. ·· .50 Official Recognition Button-IOK Gold ...... - ...... 75 Monogram Recognition Button, yellow gold fille d ...... 1.50 All Prices Are Subject to 20 % Federal Tax IIKA OFFICIAL RING (Illustration twice actual size )
GUARD PINS
One Letter Two Letter Pla in ·--·-· .. -··- --·····-····-············-················ $2.25 $ 3.50 Close Set, Half Pearl ...... 4.50 7.25 5546 IOK Gold, Synthetic Ruby, encrusted gold letters ········-··- --·- ········$34 .50 Crown Set, Whole Pearl ...... 6.50 11.50 5546-1 Same only sterling silver ...... - ··--- ······- 18.75 5546-2 IOK Gold, no stone, raised letters ...... _ __ ...... 28.00 All Prices Subject to 20 % Federal Tax 5546-J Same only sterling silver ...... 10.00 (Please give name of chapter or college when ordering) P~us Federal Tax WRITE FOR YOUR FREE COPY OF OUR BOOK OF TREASURES FINE FRATERNITY RINGS COAT OF ARMS JEWELRY AND NOVELTIES Edwa.. ds, Haldeman and Company P. 0. BOX 123 Official Jewelers to Pi Kappa Alpha DETROIT 32, MICHIGAN
IIKA EDWARDS, HALDEMAN & CO. Name ......
P. 0 . Box 123 Street...... De troit 32, Michigan C ity ...... Se nd f ree copy of the BOOK OF TREASURES to Fratern it y ...... rm ~HI~1D AND DIAM~N~ OFFICIAL PIJBLICATION OF THE PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Virginia, March I, 1868, by J ulian Edward Woucl Littleton Waller Tazewell, James Benjamin Sclater, Jr., Frederick Sou111gate Taylor, Robertson Howard , and William Alexander. This magazine is prin ted by Democrat Printing & Litho Co., 114 East Second St., Little Rock, Arkansas. L1fe subscriptions are $ 10.00 for members initia ted before September I, 1927. Subscription rate per year for these alumni is $ 1.00, fo r non members, $~ . 00. All members initia ted since September I, 1927, h~ v e life subscriptions. Please promptlf report ch anges of address-include both old and new addresses. Articles and photographs (black and white gloss\· prints) are cordiall y invited. Address all communications to: Robert D. Lynn, Editor, The Shield and Diamond Magazine, 1294 Union Ave., Memphis 4. Tenn.
VOLUME LXIII, No. 3 MA RCH, 1954
!"H E SHIELD AND DIAMOND IS published four times a year at 11 4 East Second S1., Lillie Rock, Ark., in September, December, March and June by the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Entered Preacher Gordon with his prize pals as second class maller, Oct. 14, 1937, at the Post Office at Little Rock, Ark .. under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mail ing at special rate of postage p rovided for in Section \103, Act of O ct. 3, 1917, authorized June 16, 1918. tion at the P resbyterian Student Centet· on the univer ity campus. T he reception fo ll owed special recogni tion tendered CONTENTS him at the Florid a-Tennes ee foo tball • Features PAGE ga me. Ear l Johnso n- Under ecretary of the Arm y 2 '[a ny tri butes were offered Preacher Memphis Down in Dixie, Site of '54 Conve ntion 6 for his service to thou a nds of university Ole Miss W elcomes You to Lea der h ip Sc hool 9 students d uri ng the past twenty-five Gold Star Members ------·------. - I 0 years. In addition to his regular pastoral Alumnus Chapter Presidents ------. --·------12 duties with his loca l congregation, his 1953 All IIKA Football T eam .______------·-- -·-- ____ ------13 counseling and work among the students World E ngineer Tippetts R ebuilds Garden of Eden ------·------15 ha bee n outsta nd ing. Golden Chapter Members ------·------18 Jim Larche of Tampa, chairman of Riding the H is tory T rail ------·------20 the alumni group for the Gordo n cele The R eturn of Dan iel Boone ______24 bra ti on, announced that 229 perso ns had con tri bu ted , I ,620 to the Preacher Gor • Departments don fund for gihs. A miniature celtic Chapter Eternal ------30 cross on a wa tch fob which matches the Directory _____ ------38 watch give n him by his congregation re Perman en tl y Pinned ------34 ce n tly is a replica of the cross which will Precious Packages------35 top the tower of the new First Presbyte • Chapter News ri an Church, which is under construc Alpha 36, Delta 25, Zeta 29, E ta 20, Mu 9, u 29, Pi 17, 27; Up il on 22 , ti o n. An artist ha been commissioned to paint his portrait. Frank Akerman Omega 26, Alpha-Alpha 35, Alpha-Zeta 33, 36; Alpha E ta 22, 26, 35; Alpha-Iota represe nted the a ti onal Pi Kappa Al 29, Alpha- Kappa 23, A,pb t-Xi 14, 37; Alpha-Pi 36, Alpha-Rho 35, Alpha-Tau 32 , pha Fraternity and presented Preacher Alpha-Chi 27, Alpha-Omega 26, Beta-Beta 26, Beta-Delta 9, 35; Beta-Eta 36, Beta with an appropria tely engr aved frater Theta 9, Beta-Lambda 33, Beta- Mu 37, Beta-Nu 23, Beta-Pi 32, Beta-Sigma 28, nity plaque expre ing appreciation for Beta-Upsilon 11 , Gamma-Alpha 27, Gamma-T au 33, Delta-Delta 28, and Delta his many years of se rvice to it as ational Iota 25. Chaplain. One of the most prized gifts was a volume of per onal letters of trib ute from hundreds of fi"i ends. (}ained ui//e fi.onord R e mini ce n ce b y congressmen, coache , bu iness and professional men Cover delighted the group. Nelso n Davi s, one ~reach er (}ortfon of the Preacher' famed "muscle dea Under Secretary of the Army Earl D. co n ," poke for othet· members of that Johnson, B:::: (Wisconsin), finds home a B y John Layton, AH group recalling days when the Gator delightful haven fro m hi heavy Army re- + Dr. U. S. "Preacher" Gor foo tball team would return from an out ponsibilities. Our cover picture hows do n, ational Cha plain of Pi Kappa Al of-town ga m e and d rop in to h ea r him indulging in his hobby of painting pha, is celebrating his twenty-fifth year Preacher at the Sunday night se rvice. with daughter, Susan Lynne, as an atten a pastor of the Fir t Pre b yt e ri a n Preacher himse lf recalled "mu d e dea tive admirer. Church, Gainesville, Fla. The univer con" prayer meetings as well as many sity, its alumni and citizens of Gaines humorou incidents, to the delight of the ville joined in honoring him at a recep.- group.
1 Born in H amilton, Ohio, on Decem ber 14, 1905, Johnson spent most of hi childhood in California and \•\ isconsin . During thi peri d, he had a variety of summer jobs which included working with a co nsu·ucti o n ga ng, a ra ilroad ga ng. a circus hawker, and working in a tee! foundry. in ce his fath er felt that he wa too yo ung to start into coll ege immecli ;n ely upo n graduation [rom high chool. .J ohnson work e d [or two yea rs as a moulder and melter in a tee] foundry. Entering the ni ve rsity of Wi con in in 1924 , he wa pledged to the Beta- Xi Chapter o[ Pi Kappa Alpha, and was in itia ted into the Fraternity the following spring. t the University the erstwhile steel worker's varied interes ts evidenced them se lves, as he majored in geology, econom ics illld English. Mea nwhil e he fo und time to take part in R OTC training. and to be active in fr aternity a ffairs. Jn addi ti o n to the normal way of working his way through co llege by waiting table a nd firing furnaces, J ohn o n also made Family scene in the home of Honorable Earl. D. ]ohnson drawing to illustrate technica l text (l. to r. ) Ratul, Cyn thia, S usan, and M rs. Johnson.. boo ks, edited articles and tutored . Gradua ted from Wisconsin with high aca demi c ho nors, including Phi Beta Ka ppa. Johnson spent a yea r in graduate stud y. and as instructor and research a - sistant in X-ray analysis of molecular structures. Summers he worked with geologica l survey team . Attracted by the lure a nd By MAJOR VERNON PIZER the mineral possibilitie of the far north, he spent the summer of 1929 as assistant Hanging o n th e wa lls of + sion's programs, and a va ri ety of other chief of a geologica l expedition to the Earl D . .J ohnso n's Pentagon o ffi ce are thing. Canadian Arctic. The party traversed two framed documents. One of 1 hem, Those who do not know Earl J ohnson hundreds of un inhabited miles of tundra el ated May 26, 1950. confirms hi s ap may wonder where he ge t the ability a nd by ca noe a nd on foot, and did the initial pointment as ss istant Secretary of the th e energy to handle the diverse and geologica l work which was la ter to result Army, and i signed " Harry S. Truman." ramified problems of such a busy cla y. in major mining discoveries. The other, el a ted February 7, 1953, con His abi li ty springs from a perso nal phi firms his appointment as Under Secre losophy crystall ized in h is early school R eturn ing from the Arctic, John on tary of the Army- the next step up the cl ays and fo ll owed throughout his li fe. turned to commercial life and went to ladder- and is ignecl "Dwight D. Eisen T hi phil o ophy is tha t everyo ne should work fo r an in ves tment ad vi ory firm, hower." They are a tribute to his abilit y strive for individual growth in many but his peri od on the Arctic had arou eel and hi dedica ti on to se rvice. [ i e Id s, including educa ti on, business, hi s intere': :.; otn in adventure and avia tion, and when the depression closed the Consider his typica l cl ay · work : One sports and civi c endeavor, to mention door of the investment house Johnso n cl ay last month J ohnso n left hi house at onl y a few. From the e wide and cliver- got a n a ppointment to the Air Corps ix in the morning for breakfast with the ifi ed experience , an individual becomes Training Center at R andolph and Kelley director of the Panama Canal Company increasingly aware of th e need, va lue and Fi elds, Texa . He graduated as a Second - he i Chairman of the Boa rd- to el i cuss sa tisfaction of public se rv ice to his fel Lieutenant, a nd pi lot, in 1932. H e the probl ems of the Canal and the Canal lowmen. So strongly does J ohnso n be erved as a mi litary p il o t for only a year, Zone. Then to his oHice [or a meeting lieve ill thi philoso phy that he contin but remJ ined active in R eserve circle , with General Matthew B. R idgway and ued to attend night school for ome ten and went back on fl ying duty during the technical ervice chiefs on business years following graduate work at the World W ar I I. management within the Am1y. From Univer ity. th ere the da 's busine s demanded from Whi le J ohnso n has been bles eel with In 1933, after his first fl ying duty, J ohnso n eli cus ion and cl eci ion on uch out tanding health, this alone doe not J ohn on reverted to civili an statu and matter a Congre ional inve tigations, explain hi bounclles energy. o firml y joined the Chicago office of Loomi , personnel policie , public relation , fi ca l doe he beli eve in hi philosophy that the ayle · Co., economic con ultants and organization and procedure , air force variety of acti vities afford him a real inve tment coun ellors. His tarting al off hore procurement, construction in mental timulation and give him the ary wa le than he had made a a ec Spain, contracts for guided mis il e a nd po itive approach of wanting to partici ond lieutenant, but he ro e rapidly in ro ket re ea rch and development, Army pate in a nd getting enjoyment [rom the firm. year later he wa ecretary activities in the Atomic Energy Commi - wha tever he undertakes. treasurer of the ompany's ' "' isconsin
2 subsidiary; by 1938 he was a dire LOr of re ponsibility, J ohn on find time to per friend all over the world and from al! the firm; a nd in 194 1 he became a vice form many other pecial public func walk of li fe. H e Ji st among his friend president and took charge of the om tions. In 195 1 he represented the De people like Bing Cro b , Prime i\IIini ter pan y's N ew York oW ce. partment of Defen e in negoti a tions for Yo hida of J apan, Fred Pabst of Pab t the J apa ne e Peace Treat a t Tokyo and Brewery, Henr J ones. a Cree India£! But his phi loso phy of stressing a diver San Francisco, a nd the following ear who runs a trading post on Great lave sity of imerest for the individual led worked o n formulating the Ad mini tra Lake; Governor Kohler of Wi consin a nd him to res po nd LOa reque t o[ the Uni tive Agreement with J apa n in Tokyo and hundreds ol other . versity of \1\fi co nsin's Extension D ivisio n Washington. LO establi h for them and teach nights His fri endships, particularly those the Government's Civili a n Pilots' Train The Korean fi ghting broke out shortly made through Pi Kappa Alpha, have ing Program. after Johnson took office as sistant been helpful to him in Wa hington. H e Secretary for Manpower a nd Perso nnel, has found fra ternit brother in practi hunter since h is chool cl ays, he but he sti ll managed to be the fir t civi l ca lly every agency in town, and [re turned from firearms to the bow and ian Secretary of an y of the ervi ce to visit quemly finds himself doing business with arrow, a nd soon beca me adept at shoot the combat zone. H e la nded in Korea a t J ohn Sparkman, Co le m a n Andrews, ing game with the longbow. the height of the action aga inst the Chi Wayne 1\lfor e or ome othet· Pi Kappa He deve lo ped a new interes t, wo, as a nese, sta yed with R idgway during the Alpha. portrait painter, and in 1938 was elected launching of the Eighth Army's ··opera J ohnso n's memory of people is phe pre icl ent o[ the 1ril waukee Bu iness tion Killer," and then fl ew in to a regi nomena l. I n 1932, as a newly commis man's Sketch Club. H e still is actively ment surrounded by Chine e 18 mi le. sioned Second Lieutenant in the Air imerestecl in painting and is particu larl y ahead of the front li nes. Corp , J ohnson, e corting his recent proud of the portraits he has painted of In W ashington, he has thrown himse lE bride, igned inLO Langley Field for duty. his parents. into h is job with the sa me vigor he has He checked with the cljuta nt, who told W orlcl vVar II brought Johnso n back maintained since his high school days. him there wa no housing a vailable o n inw unifo rm, as a fir t lieutenant p il ot Even his mealtimes are taken up with the post. The J ohnso ns went into town, in the Air Transport Comma nd . s work. His breakfast with the clirecwrs rented an apartment, and were moved signecl to the Ferrying Division of the of the Panama Canal Company was by in by noon. T hat afternoon he repon ed comma nd, he ro e rapidly unti l at the no mea n unu ual, he always combines LO hi s unit LO find a message from the war's end he was a Colo nel, Deputy Com business with lunch, and most dinner Adjutant. There were quarters ava ilab le ma nder of the huge Ferrying D ivision compa nions include people with whom on the post. T he .J ohn o ns moved :1ga in , co ntaining over 90,000 men . H e has no he wo rks. Even in his car going back and a nd were se ttled by midnight. id ea how many mi les he fl ew during the forth to mea ls, the airport, or home he Twenty yea rs la ter, while play ing golf war, but he covered a ll parts of the world ta kes along a co ll eague or two with whom on the Congressional Course in W as!.ing a nd fl ew 36 different types of aircraft. he ca n discuss the cl ay's activities and LOn , .J ohnso n saw a man who looked fa After the war, Johnso n returned to the decisions. miliar. After brief refl ecti on he recog Jew York office of Loomis, Sayle & Co., The close co ntact with people i a fet nized him as the former Adjutant of a vi ce pres ident and d irector. In 1946 ish with J ohnso n. H e refu ses to make a La ngley Field. he became a director of the Investment decisio n without ta lking to people closely As it turned out, that do uble move was Coun el Association of America. In 1948 co ncerned with the activity. Behind his just training for the J ohnso n . In the 2 1 he founded a nd se rved as presid ent ol des k in the Pentagon is a huge piece of yea rs they have been married they have the Latoka Corporation, a p lastics com· furniture which houses a telephone. The li ved in 23 houses. pa n y. In 1948 and aga in in 1949 he took surface is studded with more tha n two In spite o[ his wide diversity o[ inter time off from these busine s intere ts for dozen toggle sw itches. Each o ne wi ll con ests and the lo ng ho urs he puts in on the short tours of special d uty with the Air nect h is phone to the private line of so me job, J ohnso n' primary interes t i his fam Force. department head in the Army or other ily. When a ked to name the things that The ca ll LO vVashington ca me in fa y, government agency. "It provides finger he feels are necessary for a full and atis 1950, when Pres ident Truman nomi tip contact," he says. fy ing life, J ohnso n unhes itatingly placed na ted him as Assistant Secretary of the J ohnso n likes people, and ha collected family first. The sa ti sfacti o n wh ich comes Army. H e wa sworn into o ff ice o n May 3 1. Hi first job was as Assistant Secretary for J\I an power and R eserve Force . Here he exercise d policy supervision over the Army's ma npower and personnel mal l rs, the Army Civilia n Personnel Divi- io n, the Office of Occupied Areas, the R e erve and National Guard. Secretary J ohnso n gives " technical In pri l 1952 he was made responsible instructi.o n" about fo r a ll procureme nt a nd research a nd de u prized hunting velopment of the Arm y, a nd the foll ow rifle to his son , ing October he wa sworn in as Under Rau.d. ecretary of the Arm y. He was renomi nated as Under Secretary of the Army by Pre icl ent Eise nhower and is now respon sible for a ll fi ca l ma tters of the Army, general managemem of the Army and resea rch and development programs. omehow, under the press ure of this from crea ti ve ability and from ervice to the public and the nation are his other Arnold Named requirement . J ohnso n attribute much of hi success Assistant Director to his wife. H er patience, understand ing, encouragement and her ability to Of Insular Division establish a comfortable home under a va ri ety of onditions have been a con + Secretary of the Interior stant so urce of inspirati on and in centive Douglas 'fcKay recently announced the to him. appointment of ·w'illiam A. Arnold as as i tant director of the Office of T erri The J ohn ons have three children : tories in charge of the Insular Division. Raud Earl , 17; usa n Lynn, 12; and Cyn thia Lee, 8. Raud is a big lad standing Arnold, former administrative assistant taller than his 6 ft. 3 in . father and shar to Vice President Richard L ixon, will ing his interest in sports and hunti~ g. have charge of affairs relating to H awaii , Susa n and Cynthia are bo th blond hke Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Ameri their mother a nd have her sincerity, nat ca n amoa, the Pacific Trust T erritory uralness, and fri endlines . A visitor in and Guam. the J ohn on home quickl y under tands The Insular Division was established why J ohnson places his family fi~st as the result o£ a reorganization plan in among tho e things necessa ry to a satis the Office of Territories. Under the re fy ing life. organization the Caribbean division and --TI KA-- the Pacific divi ion were combined to Dr. P. V. Cardon, Director-Gen eral of form the Insular clivi ion. Philip V. Cardon the Food & Agriculture Organization of the United N ations. Bro ther Arnold is a native of ew Brunswi ck, N. J ., but has spent most of Appointed To Forum. He will ha ve .·6 million to spend his life in California. H e was a member thi fi sca l yea r, 750,000 more than las t. of ru (So u. California) and A -¥ (Rut gers) Chapters. For several yea rs he High U. N. Post This sum is sma ll potatoes compared worked for the Associated Press and the with Dr. Ca rdon 's job for the govern By George Welle r Los Angeles City 1ews Servi ce and in ment, where as resea rch administrator h e Foreign Corres pondent of T he Star 1939 establi hed his own public relations handled 13,000 employee and an annual firm in Los Angele . ln 1942 he handled and the Chicago Daily News budget of , 90 million. publicity for the succes ful gubernatorial Editor's Note: Dr. Philip V. Cm·don omehow, the blue-eyed man from campaign for Earl W arren and in 1946 is an outstanding alumnus of Gamma U tah is going to have to think through did a similar job for Vice President ixon Epsilon Chapter at Utah tate. This ar the whole distance from Rome to the rice when the latter wo n his race for Con ticle appeared in The Evening Stm·, farmer of Thailand, the cotton farmer of gres . H e became Mr. Nixon's adminis W ashington, D. C., DecembeT 25, 1953 . Brazil , and the fi sherman of the Dalma trative assistant in the House and when ROME, Dec. 25.-As farm burea us ge t ti a n coast. the Vi ce President was eleva ted to the bigger inside governments it' hard to "l got my start moving around the Sena te Mr. Arnold went to tl1 e upper find a man with experience handling United States," he said. "When co tton Hou e with him. dirt as well as document . was moving westwa rd out of T exas into Mr. Arnold's wife is 1ancy Arnold, The internati o nal rural seers of the Ari zo na a nd California, the Imperial ass istant chi ef cl erk of the House Interi or United N ati on Food and Agri cultural Vall ey and the Sa n J oaquin, I moved and Insul ar Affairs Committee. A son, Orga nizati on think they have the an wer with it, tes ting new methods." Stephe n, is a econd yea r cl assman at the to a farmer's prayer in Dr. Philip V. Ca r la val Academy. T he Arnolds live a t don, their newl y eleCLed hea d. Ind ia and Paki stan, tragically over grazed, were glad to see tha t the U nited 3802 Kell ar Ave., Alexandria, Va., but Dr. Cardo n is a lean, pruce man of tates had nominated a man who had ca ll alifornia their home State. 64, who comes from Logan, the windy worked with harassed Ameri ca n ranchers --TI K A -- corner of U tah. He has gray hair, sharp where grasslands were bitten down to J ohn P. Dolman, nn (Pennsy lvania), quiet eyes, and wears imple clothes, no stubble. D r. Cardon is a forage expert. ha bee n elected president of the Phila >tring ti es or western hats. delphia Chapter of the meri ca n Insti Dr. Ca rdon wa lks into the chair at the The doctor looks like the rea l article in tha t much-abused ca tegory of " techni tute of R eal Estate Appraise rs. H e is Food and Agri cultural Organizati on to also se rving a three-year term on the na repl ace ano ther Ameri ca n, Dr. orris cian." H e has run experiments in animal and plant industries, chemistry, entomol tional Governing Council of this Insti Dodd, who res igned because of age. H e tute, and is one of the youngest men ever ogy and home economi cs. He has also ha alread y been voted the sa me 18,000 to have been honored with either of these ba ttled with border-line struggles like alar y. offi ces. Mr. Dolman i ecretary of J ack FAO' 70 na ti ons took their second so il con erva ti on, farm credi t, a nd mar so n-Cross Compan y, Philadelphia rea l• America n leader beca use they liked his keting. tors. A former MC of Beta-Pi, he also --TIK A-- looks and manner, and because he has se rved for everal yea rs as secretary of h-a ndled bigger jobs competentl y. Arthur D. Flanaga n, fo rmer MC of th e Philadelphia Alumnus Chapter. Gamma-Mu Chapter ( 1ew H ampshire), 1 l;:l e will be in charge ol a bout I ,200 --TI K A -- received hi A. f. degree from Harva rd wor(d-wide food and crop expert , plus Dean Boggs, AH (Florida), was hair their taff from tenographer to sweep Medical chool and i now with the Vi rus man o£ the Duva l County, Florida ca m ers, who are directed from a n eight-story Research taff at Lederl e Laboratori es, paign which raised 5,000 for the aid of white marble building near the Roman Pea rl Rive r, . Y. South Korean Veterans. and Freezing Company in Pendleton, McCallum Elected President Ore., a nd the mith Frozen Foods of Oregon, among other bu ine imerest . H e i a member of the Diamond Life Of John Morrell & Company Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha, and a ttend ed the Univer ity of Utah. +At a s p ec ia l directors obtained hi Illinoi certified public a - Dr. Kent is owner of the un Valle meeting held in Chicago recently, W .. coumant certifica te in 1932. Clinic in Ie a, Ariz. He wa graduated Wallace McCallum, BX (Minnesota), was Brother McCallum married the former from the Univer ity of ta h and the ni elected president and chi ef executive of Ruth Wright of Hudso n, \Vi . in 1930 ver it of Loui svi ll e, Ky., and did grad ficer of J oh n Morrell &: Company, meat and they now live at 1110 CoHax trcct, uate work a t the niver ity of Vienna, packer , succeeding J. M. Foster who re Au tria; and a t tan(ord a nd Tulane signed (or reasons of health. Universitie . H e is pres ident of the 'Ie a When Brother McCallum as umes hi City chool Board, chairman of the board new po ition in the company's general of the First ta te Bank of Arizona, and offices in Ottumwa, Iowa, it will be the a pas t vi ce pre idem of the Iarciopa first time in the 126-year history of the County Medica l Society. firm that the top-ranking management Mr. Trevor, pre idem o( the Columbia post has been held by anyone except di Laundry and Dry Clea ners, Inc., in Ke rect descendants of the John 'lorrell who VIlest, Fla., wa a member of Alpha-Eta founded the firm in Bradford, England Chapter at the University of Florida a nd in 1827. lpha-Delta Chapter at Georgia Institute fr. McCallum ha been vice pres ident of T echnology. He is a director of the of finance for Oscar Mayer &: Co., Inc., Florida Chamber of Commerce, and has sit1ce Ia t February, assistant to 0 ca r G. been pres ident of the Chamber of Com Mayer, pre idem of the compan y, since merce and city manager in Key \tVe t. 1947 and a member of the board of eli --II KA-- rectors since 1942. He has al o been pres ident and a director of Kartriclg- Pak Ma chine Co., a wholly owned subsidiary of Huntley Takes Oscar Mayer & Co. H e wi ll continue to serve a an officer and d irector of the New Post latter firm for some time after assuming + Dr. Michel C. Huntley, his new responsibi lities a president of clean of faculties a t labama Polytechnic John Morrell &: Company. I nstitute and alumnus of Alpha-Iota H e attended H amline University in W . Wallace McCallum. Chapter, has been elected chairman of St. Paul, Minn. in 1926 and wa gradu th e Commi ion on Coll eges and Univer Evanston, Ill. with their on, vVa ll acc ated from the Un iver ity of finnesota, sitie of the outhern As ociation of Col Wright McCall um, 17, who attends Ev lege and Secondary Schools. R epresent School of Business dministration in an ton High chool. They are also the 1929 with a Bachelor of Business Science ing ome 300 univer itie , co ll ege , junior parent of a daughter, Dorothy Ann, 21, coll ege and around I ,500 high schools, degree. He was employed by Price ' .Ya recently married to Lieut. Barton Rich the association is the recognized accred terhouse & Co., certified public account ard Brookman of the Un ited States ir iting body in determining the standard ants in Chicago, from 1929 to 1938. H e Force. of education in the Southern region. Dr. Huntley began hi teaching career in 1920 when he erved as instructor at ::Jive PLJ(_Aj Serve !viillsa p Academy. In 1924 he left the teaching profes ion to become city editor o( The elaTion LedgeT in J ackson, ![iss. Rolar'J 3nfernafionaf before moving to •Iemphis, T enn. to join the taff of The Comme1·cial Appeal. Five members of Pi Kappa Youngstown, beca me aff ili ated wi th Pi + He returned to educa ti on in 1925, a nd Alpha are serving as officials of Rotary Kappa Alpha at the University of i[i chi ha served as a professor a t both Birming International, world-wide service club ga n. A former mayor of Canfield, a sub ham-So uthern and the ni ver ity of Ala organization. They are: Robert A. 'lan urb o( Young town, he is pre idem o( bama. In 1949 he became dean of facul che ter of Youngstown, Ohio; R oy D. the Mahoning Valley Coun il of the Boy ti e a t Auburn. Hickman of Birmingham, Ia.; Mila n D. Scouts of America. --IIKA-- mith of Pendleton, Ore.; Melvin L. Vice president o( the Alabama Engrav i\ [rs. Glen Baylor was elected president Kent of Mesa, Ariz.; and Edwin F. Tre ing Company in Birmingham, Roy Hick of the newly organized Delta-Iota (Mar vor of Key We t, Fla. man is a Pa t a ti onal Pres id ent of Pi hall) i\Iother ' Club in Huntington, W . Mr. Manchester is o ne of the 12 direc Kappa Alpha, and is a graduate of the Va. Other o f(i er include Mrs. E. Paul tors o( R otary International; Ir. Hick University of N ew fexico. In Binning Smith, vice president; i\Irs. Betty P rice, man is a member of the Finance Com ham, he has been pre id em of the Sale ecretar ; and i\Ir. '"' illiam C. ~\l exa nd er , mittee; Milan mith i serving on the Executives Club, the merica n Ordnance trea urer. Program Planning Committee; and Post and the Executives Club; and he is --IlK A-- Brother Kent and Trevor are District a Director of the la tional Tuberculosi H al Littleford, Z (Tennessee), ha been Governors of R otary International. As ociati on. eleva ted to the po t of head coach at Ea t Mr. Manche ter, a member of the law l[ilan Smith is principal owner and Tennessee State oll ege in J ohnso n ity, Iirm of Harrington, Huxley &: Smith of general manager of the Smith Canning T enn.
5 TOP A ir view of Memphis o n the banks of the Mississip_oi. Som ething n ew has been atlded-cotton pick er at work. CENTER Grading cotto n for world markets. " The Pink Palace," former home of Clarence S aunders, originator of self-service super m.arkets, is n ow a IIULSenm. BOTTOM Memphis Cotton Exchange, nerve center of world Club House, Chickasaw Country Club which offers golfing, cotton trading. srvinuning, and dining. SEPT. 2- SEPT. 6 NATIONAL CONVENTION HEADQUARTERS HOTEL PEABODY
+ Ye suh. we sure want to lines opera te da il y to every ection of Pi Kap co nvention go over big. see yo u all in "Memphis Down in Dixie"! the country. The Drea m G irl of Pi Kappa Alpha Book passage now o n the "Steamer The South's grea te t claim to fame tops in the nati on- wi ll be se lected at Roben E. Lee·'- pullman, plane, bus, or always has been bea utiful women. the Convention Dream Girl Ball. andi car. ·w e'll be standing 'neath the mag The boast still holds good. Fr m the dates from throughout th United tate noli as strumming our guitars waiting to time when they wore wide brimmed un wi ll represent th e variou chapters. A welcome yo u into the land o' cotton. hats and ca rried lacy parasols a they famous na ti onal perso nalit will elect All of the courte y and hospitality of tripped primly down plank walks, they the three fin ali sts who will be give n all a chivalrous old South, blended with the have advanced with the progres of the ex pen e trip to the Nati o nal Com•en conveniences of this modern city of the city to pen misses ju t like the rays of tion . They will participate in the ocial new South, will form an ideal back the bright so uthern un. And they will affa ir , a nd the na ti onal winner wi ll be ground for uch a meeting. be in force at the ITKA co nvention. Girl se lected by ecret ball ot of the delega tes. l\ [emphis. wh ere the romantic past from Tennessee, girls from l\Iis i ippi, The welcome mat is out from the meet the indu trial present, i a city o£ and girls from Arkansas, all have been l\fayo r, civic clubs, Chamber of Com 400,000. It is out tanding a a cultural invited and wi ll be pre ent to make the merce, and the hundreds of ITKA tu- center, a nd prominent for its parks, ho tels, mu eums, and educa ti onal in titu tions-trul y, a city beautiful. There are 2,000 acres of city park including the famous Confederate Park o n the bluffs of the l\Iis iss ippi and 335-acre Overton Park adjacent to our new headquarters. Quiet and clean, thi city is a national award winner in both re pects ( 1o horn blowing, brother!). The Univer ity of T ennessee, one of the largest medical schools in the nation, is the focal point for an outstanding medica l center which Famed Le Bonheur Children's Hospital is a recent addition to the Memphis m etlicol center. includes, in addition to ge neral hospi tal , a new children 's hospital, a ca ncer research center, and other pecialized hospitals. Founded in 1826 by Andrew J ackso n and J ohn Overto n, it grew rapidly as a river town. The mid-point between St. Loui and ew Orleans, it was the ce n Gen eral Conven tion Chairman ter of the famou 1Iis i ippi River Ben E . Glasgow steamboat traffic for people a nd com (1.) confers with merce. R avaged by the Civil ' 'Var in Associate General I 862 a nd by the ye llow fever epid emic Chairman and A lumnus Chapter in 1878, the va li ant citizens recouped Presi.clent their losses a nd built so undly into today's Ralph McCool. leading city of the mid-south. Memphis i a transportati on hub. R ail lines fanning out in every direction cover twenty-five state by one line direct service. Nine bus lines and eight air
7 Emory Wins In Duck Bowl By Tom Bigger + Beta-Kappa, Emory Uni versity, played their way to a free duc_k dinner with a ti ght 8-6 score for their first win in the annual Duck Bowl game A Southern B elle, magnolias, and a with Sigma u in five yea rs. In Atlan southern mansion ta's onl y bowl ga me, the Pikes and Snakes -what could play a grimly co nte ted game each year be nicer? with the loser buying the winner and their dates a duck dinner. In the game the Pikes went ahead in the ea rl y moments o£ the game with a safety which gave them a 2-0 margin for the first half, the game being mainly a defensive struggle with Bob R eid and Earl Gunn being outstanding. The second half saw Pike fullback Ted \1\Teeden sca t 55 ya rds for a touchdo\vn after the team had moved the ball 30 dents and alumni in the femphis area. ya rds from their own 15 yard line. The Plan now to be present for the Frater Trinity Pledges score a t the end of three quarters was 8-0. nity' mos t outstanding convention in its The Snakes made their onl y score in the hi story. H ear, see, a nd visit with yo ur last quarter on a long run. The game na ti onal leaders, participate in the ded Twenty Men ended 8-6. The Pikes were ably coached ica ti on of the memori al headquarters. By Ronald Wayne Peppe this year by Dick Petrie. Bring your famil y- there wi ll be activi + Epsilon-A lpha Chapter a t Beta-Kappa took top honors in the ti es for all . Trinity Coll ege led the campus by pledg recent Empty Stockin g Fund drive by ing twenty fine men, as a result of a well- Circle these dates on yo ur ca lendar collecting an average of nearl y S28 per pl anned rush program. . . Thur day, September 2 through Mon member. The Empty Stocking drive is The ch apter has been very acttve 111 day, September 6. H ere's the schedule: an annual event in tl anta, Georgia to intramural competition with J ohn Dluhy Thursday-registration, smoker, and raise money to buy toys for the under leading the way. "li ve" entertainment; Friday-busines privileged children a t Christmas. Ea~h A huge newss ta nd, covering the front session, welcome luncheon, committee yea r the fraternities at Emory, Georgia of the chapter house, won second place meetings, outhern barbecue and enter Tech and the A tlanta Division of the for the IIKA's in homecoming decOI·a tainment with dates for all ; Sa turday University compete in bringing in the tions. One side was covered with over "Aiumni Day"- busin ess session, alumni cash for a worthy cause. The Jaycees . sized replicas of national magazines fea banquet featuring pas t national officers conduct the drive. turing homecoming week end at Trinity; with Robert A. Smythe as headliner, in a large newspaper o n the other side, the The drive wa led in the Eastern sec dividual chapter reunions, and ational pages of which mechanicall y turned, pro tor of Atlanta by H arold Rice, former Drea m Girl Ball; Sunday-memorial cl aimed victory for Trinity. SMC and president of the Interfraternity service ho noring Chapter Eternal Mem The first Drea m Girl Dance of Epsi Council at Emory. The total co ll ected bers, dedica ti on of memorial building to lon- lpha Chapter under the direction by Emory fraternities for the children Gold Star members who lost their lives of R yle Ogdena wi ll be held at the H art was almost S10 ,000. in the various wars, dedication of indi ford Golf Club. ational President (U n MC Jimmy J acques was feted at a vidual rooms to the Founders, the Junior cl e J ohnny) J ohn F. E. Rippel and Dis dinner at the fabulous Dinkier Plaza Founder , and our late lational Presi trict President J esse Van Law will attend H otel and was awa rded the trophy for dent H arvey T. ewe ll , Jr. and help in the selecti on of the first the fra ternity which coll ected the most T heta at So uthwestern, Delta-Zeta at Dream Girl of our chapter. cash per man. l\ lemphis tate, and the many student chapters in thi area will take plea ure in erving a your hosts. It i not o nl y the duty of members of the Fraternity to attend, it is a privilege-and it will be a pleasure. \ 1Ve' ll see yo u all in September. Magevn.ey House, --f!K A-- built about 1831 and home of a "Our complaints about the tandards pioneer school of pre ent day poli tics are futi le if we, as llUl ster, is now n well-informed citizen , refu e to partici city museum and pate in party caucu es, convemions and historic SfJOt in MemJJhis. pre-convention party activities whi ~ h de termine party policy and the cho1ce of ca ndidates."-Quotation from J I Pre i dent Douglas L. Hoge.
8 Cornell Active On Campus B y Ed VonBorstc l, Jr., Be + Cbaz Juran' electio n to Ole Miss the chairmanship of the Willard Stra ight H all mark an important step in Beta Theta's ri se LO fame in ca mpu li fe. Welcomes You T hrough his new po ition Brother Juran has assumed LO p control on the studen t TO THI: 1954 level over the poli cie of \!\Iillard Stra igh t H all , Cornell ' nati onall y known tucle n t unio n. T hi po ition al o give him a National ea t on the Student Council. Chaz i also a member of Quill a nd Dagger, the sen- LeaderslzijJ School ior honorary ociety. Key members in ca mpus orga nizati o ns are held by Pikes. Amo ng some o f the e are: •l anager of the Bi g R eel Band, member in T au Beta Pi (engineering honorary), Chi Epsilon (c ivil engineering honorary), the Cle(f Club (musical hon UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI- OXFORD. MISS. orary). the Debate tea m, the ba eball tea m. the track team, manager of the crew, and o ther . + Gamm a -Io t a, Gamma cl ay morning. Cia s sessions wi ll cover an H omecoming at Beta-Theta wa a Theta, Alpha-Iota, and Delta- 1\ Iu- O le analy is on fin ance, administra ti on, rush grea t succe s thank to hard work by the M i , Miss iss ippi tate, Millsa ps, and ing, pledge training, a nd the fraternity Alumni Secretary, Bob T aylor. Thirty i\ lis is ippi Southern- wi ll be joint hosts Co nstitution. seven a lumni return d bringin g over 35 to the nati onal leadership school at the --ll KA -- guests. The program included a meet U ni ve rsity of M iss iss ippi Augu t 31-Sep ing of the Beta-Theta Alumni A socia tember 2, 1954 . Dr. C. M. Murry, Alum ti on and attenda nce at the Cornell-Yale nus Counse lor for Gamma-Iota, wi ll be Presbyterian Enjoys footba ll ga me which was followed by a local cha irman. U ni versity o Hi cials have party. extended cord ial invitati ons for the Fra New Piano T he chapter pledged 20 men this fa ll ternity to use its fa cili ti es. Excell ent ac represe nting almost every school on the commoda ti on are avai lable for all those + The newest additio n to ca mpu . One of the main additio ns to de iring to attend. Mu Chapter is a new pia no which was the rushing program this term was a new The leadership school is designed to purchased recently by the brothers. I t i rushing booklet entitled , "IIKA at Cor train present and fu ture chapter o fficers. a grea t asset to the fun and fell owship nell. " E ach student cha pter must have an offi at ing-so ngs, stag fes tivities, and social - - II K A -- cial chapter delega te in attendance and functions of all types. The piano is one all chapters will wa n t to have everal of several pieces o f new furniture r e NewMex ico Holds m ember attend. The hi toric nive r centl y added to the cha pter rooms. sity of M iss iss ippi located in the small Co ngra tulati o ns are in order to the town o f Oxford, 80 mi les from Memphi , Piker who have broken into the basket DreamG irl Dance will be a lovely atmosphere for the three ball squad. Of the ten-man squad, fi ve By Jim 'Villiams d ays of fraternity fell owship a nd study. are IIKA, with the starting quintet hav + Beta-Delta held it a nnual atio nal Pre icl ent Hippe! wi ll be in g three 1\ Ju-men, chief among whom is Dream Girl Forma l J anuary 16 naming Presid ent o f the leadership school, Exec Dave T hompso n, All -State forward, who i\ lrs. Carol T ingley, JIB , the lucky girl. utive Secretary L ynn will be cl ea n of the rank in the ta te scoring race second S IC Bill L ee presented J\ lr . Tingley school. the taff wi ll be comprised of the only to a first string A ll -Ameri ca n. and her attendant with trophies a nd red Cha pter Se rvice Secretary, Field Secre At the Student Chri sti a n Associati on roses. H er attendants were: Mrs. S. P. tari es, and several nationa l officers and Christmas party Mu was awarded first J ohnso n, c. c.c. , and Miss Earle Powell, specia li sts in the fi eld of fin ance and place for it skit, a bl ackface take-off on ~~.::, . T he dance wa held in Freel H ar- a elm i 11 istra ti on. the fa cui ty enti ti ed " l[ by a troke o f vey' lvarado H o tel ball room. R egistrati o n will be held Tue cl ay Fate." The award was made over all T hirty- two ou t tanding men we r e morn ing ugust 3 1. Bu in ess sessions other fraternities and clubs on ca mpus. pledged in rush w ek. Louis Mi ll er from wil l begin Tuesd ay a fternoon. There The intramural champio nship prize Ca rl sbad, N. 1\I., was elected president will be a smoker. fraternity films, and for 1952-53, an engraved loving cup, was o f the pledge cia s. fell owship Tuesday evening. presented to our pre icl ent before the Beta-Delta received for the first ti me Class essio ns will also be held \•Vednes student bod y. T his cup resides beside 1h e scholar hip improvement trophy. d ay morning, W ednesd ay afternoon, and a nother one which wa presented to l\fu The trophy was presem ecl to SMC Bill Thursday morning. A fi h fr y will be at the N ati onal Con ve ntion last yea r Lee b y Dean of Men, H oward V. Math· held vVedne cl ay evening o n Lake Sardis. the Riculfi Award for leading all chap an y. ' "'e are all stri ving to win first place A model initiation wi ll take place T hurs- ters in athleti c participati on and prowe . in scholarship at the end o f the emester.
9 We pay homage to our (}old. J~~~ith '"'1J!!~~ berJ killed in the service of our country. We will appreciate any information providing additions or corrections to our records. We are most desirous of having a completely accurate list for di splay in our Gold Star Memorial Hall in the Memorial Building which will be dedicated Sep tember 5, 1954. Corrections made subsequent to J anu ary 31 do not appear in this list.
ALPHA (VIRGINIA) Kelly Vinson Fite, Jr. Lane Foster, Jr. James Wilbur Hannabass, Jr. Robert Ma rtin Harris John McManus Wea ver, Jr. Andrew Jackson Lowndes Thomas Jones Hendrix ALPHA-KAPPA Richard Marsha ll Stafford A !ber t Holt Price (MISSOURI MINES) BET A (DAVIDSON) Billy Glenn Rushing Orvid J. Holtman Paul Hig h Browning PSI (NORTH GEORGIA AGRI.) Ernest William Jones, Jr. James H enry Crutchfield Sam Carter Edmonson James Leslie Kissack J a mes William Goldston '\Villiam Baker Inman, Jr. Maurice D. Orten Francis Small Hill, Jr. Cecil Rutherford Neal Ralph Edward Triscuit Wilkins John W eir Kennedy, Jr. OMEGA (KENTUCKY) ALPHA-LAMBDA James Toddy Latimer J ohnS. Cole, J r. (GEORGETOWN) George Anderson Little John Winston Fish Robert Bellfield Au lick J ohn Calvin McCaskill, Jr. Harry A. Mason William Wesley Conklin Edgar Everitt Scott Tbomas Pieri McCann Malcolm David Frankel, Jr. Jay Marvin Sink. Jr. Russell Aubrey Sanders Walter Thompson Kent Robert Pattison Washburn Stanley Hartwell Smith Robert Alexander Moore GAMMA (WILLIAM AND MARY) Tryon Y. Smit h James Garrett Obe nshain Russell Mills Cox, Jr. William L etelle Stephenson ALPHA-MU (GEORGIA) Matthew Crawford, Jr. ALPHA-ALPHA (DUKE) Melville Eugene Adams J ohn White Eas ley WilHam H enry Adams James Alfred Andrews, Jr. George Loya ll Gordon Reginald Ross Calvin Samuel Pinkney Cain, Jr. Rohe rt Rruf'e M;t t.tc::.o n H arvey Bassett Clarke Harry Elmore DeVane DELTA (BIRMINGHAM William Lawrence McCullen Jesse L amar McKe llar, Jr. SOUTHERN) Brooks McElwrath Cecil Rutherford Neal Eli Thomas Calhoun Chester Stan lev Merrill, Jr. Marvin Pierce Owen. Jr. John Alexander Deaver Wallace Oher Moehring William Fowle r Riley William Bulger Johnson, Jr. Victor Leon Vogel Harold Stille Tiller ZETA (TENNESSEE) ALPHA-GAMMA Marvin Jones Wigg ins Robert Shearer Brown (LOUISIANA STATE) ALPHA-NU (MISSOURI) J oseph L esli e Combs, Jr. William Dig by Morgan Charles Engli sh Davis Patrick Belmont Northe rn Earle ALPHA-DELTA Dressem Carrico Holtzschue Edward Taylor Patton Ernest William Jones, Jr. Walter Logan Rose (GEORGIA TECH) Robert Russell Dickson William Martin Kern Jay Marvin Sink, Jr. Frank Parks Mathews Rance A lvin Thompson John Calvin McCaskill, Jr. Collier Carlton Olive Clinton French Moss ETA (TULANE) Edward Basil Ruto Julian Fearing Baum Edward Schley P arks. Jr. Everett Read Prindle Otto Stephen Schmidt, Jr. Henry Bradford Kelly Ronald F. Thomson Willard Thomas Lus'< Jack White Thrasher ALPHA-EPSILON Donald Carl Willcoxen Joseph Fra nk W a rd ALPHA-XI (CINCINNATI) THETA (SOUTHWESTERN) (NORTH CAROLINA STATE) Luther Williams Cartwright, Jr. David W a llace Bradfute Herman Mortimer Davis Woodrow G. Hunter Wi11iam Fowler Rilev Fabius Monroe Clements, Jr. Law rence Frier-son H 'J ld.ing H arry William Poggendick IOTA (HAMPDEN-SYDNEY) Roy W allingford Purvis J ohn Dunlap Morehea d DeBernie re Jones, Jr. Henry Roa n, J r. James W. Rickels William Robert Gray George Drummond Stallings Chicester Tapscott Pierce, Jr. ALPHA-ZETA (ARKANSAS) J ames Stanley Greathouse ALPHA-OMICRON J ohn Dashiell Rouse (SO THWESTERN) Andrew Joseph Tu c~ John Randa ll Ha rris, Jr. KAPPA (TRANSYLVA ' lA ) E lbert W. Hiller Robert Brown Gilbreath Milton Owen E lliston, J r. Me rrill C. Hi nkso'l William Phillips Murray John Winston Fish Herbert B r·ad ley Mart in ALPHA-PI (HOWARD) Benjamin Milton H uffman John Clark Riley, Jr. James W atson Alexander, J1·. James Weaver N eal Artemus J ac 10 ALPHA-PHI (IOWA STATE) William Wes ley Ells worth GA I\1MA-OMICRO (OHIO t;. ) Gerald A. Cleckner A nt hony Hartley John Milton Fox Harold Vokes Heap Roy H enry Kirk, Jr. Roy Clif ton Scouten ALPHA-CHI (SYRACUSE) Nenad Kovachevich William Thurman Smart Harold J oseph Callaghan Ja mes W . Powers GAI\1111A-PI (OREGON ) George Frederick Calnan Thomas Scheurell Robert H . Cherney Bruce McWilliams Houseknecht BETA-PSI (MERCER) George Edward Hart J ohn Joseph McTiernan, Jr. William Edward Culp, Jr. Wa11ace Richard Johnson Dorrance l ves Merriam Rufus Sam uel Hum phries. Jr. Woodrow John Rasmussen ALPHA-PSI (RUTGERS) Jack Herbert Richards GAMMA-RHO Richa rd Lewis Fairchild GAMMA-ALPHA (ALABAMA) ( NORTHWESTERN) A lbert Cavin Scbaffle Roy Winston Atchison Robert H enry R oulette ALPHA-OMEGA Monroe Jackson Bryan, J r. Robert L eroy Overholser (KANSAS STATE) Truett Keit hton Bullock Wallace Maynard Pon Edward Orville Ball Robert Douglass Dawkins, Jr. GAIIIMA-SIGMA (PITTSBC RGH ) Gle n Wallace Davis Kelly Vinson F ite, Jr. William D riscole Hafer Conner Garth Hopkins J ack Taylor Grider George Wilson Hazlett Wilbur Francis Lane Arthur Morris Hu ~ h es, Jr. Bernard Frank McCloskey Wilbur Dean Ma nsfield Gilber t Betterton Pearsall , Jr. Samuel B. Meyer, J r. Oscar Duane Urbom James Edwin W a}lfe ... J oseph Carl Siano Dixon I. Wands GAMMA-BETA (NEBRASKA ) George William Strong BETA-ALPHA (PENN STATE) Robert Kieth Ma lmc:t ... ., GAMMA-TAU (RENSSELAER ) William Cha lmers Ac heson GAMMA-GAMMA (DENVER) Howard J a mes Blind Orv i11 e Clinton E veri tt, Jr. Georee W. Ha rtun "' Robert Lee Shaw George Coates Flannigan, III GAMMA-DELTA (ARIZONA) GAMMA-UPSILON (T ULSA) J ohn Rona ld McCracken Bill Brown Baker Dewey A. Erickson David Eugene White William Francis Conwav Jean Delano Jackson BETA-GAMMA (KANSAS) James Freeman Curtis, Jr. Charles Roland White Harry James Ake rs Samuel Smith Revis GAMMA-PHI (WAKE FOREST ) Willia m Chase Albright J ohn Wesley Turner, Jr. William Cobb Bullock, Jr. Everett Joy Grecian GAMMA-EPSILON W a lter Clifton Cla rk James Herbe rt Hail (UTAH STATE) Thomas Pitt Hunter, Jr. Ray Little Ling le Albert Bryce Albertson Demming Morton Ward R odney Welden Selfridge Henry Parker Bradshaw Charles L. Seward William Oleen Bunderson GAMMA-CHI BETA-DELTA (NEW MEXICO) R obert E . BurgeS' (OKLAHOMA A. & M. ) Robert L eroy Bigelow Stanley Howard Castleton Howard Lafayette George J oh n G•·ay Clarence Miltvn Botts, Jr. Judd Zera H ::~ rris Ellis Simpson Byers Eugene Henr\erson J er rold Roy Scribner Charles Allen Coggeshall Bliss L eon Meh •· William D yer Thompson Raymond Leslie Kenney Murray Ware n Morqan Thomas Montgomery Vaughn Harry Boyette Lee Horace Sessions Smith Owen Kirby Warne r Robert Jewel Moore William Grnver ~v]v o~t.e r GAMMA-PSI Dan A. Paul Todd GAMMA-ZETA (WITTEN BERG) (LOUISI ANA TECH) Allen Dean Young Franklin Cooley Raymond WilHam Louis Andreola, J r. BET A-EPSILON GAMMA-ETA Noel Fairfax Learned (WESTERN RESERVE) (SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA) Benjamin Franklin McLure Louis Augustus Buckius Clyde Doyle. Jr. GAMMA-OMEGA (MIAMI) BETA-ZETA Marvin F letcher Elliott. Jr. Rafael Anthony Du Breuil (SOUTHERN METHODIST) Jefferson Davis Hooker Harold Earl Grasse Thomas Daniel Collins Harold Dan Hoover Robert Cecil Grimes Ernest Clifton Hyde, Jr. Sa muel Boyd J ohnson Lawrence James Long, Jr. Richard Dale Miller William Mayo William Henry Robinson, Jr. BETA-ETA (ILLINOIS) John David McSevn y DELTA-A LPHA Ja.mes Edward Dillon Coleman GAMMA-THETA (GEORGE WASHINGTON) Thomas J. Galvin (1\tiSSISSIPPI ST A TEl Kenneth Forthenbaker Jones J ohn Rola nd Ingham Carroll Sidney Adams Albert J ohn Knechtel L ouis Mi t tendorf, Jr. Lucian Aubre Barn bill, Jr. Donald Gr ay W a llis Charles A. Rayburn James Sidney Burns --TIKA -- Robert J ean Richmond Michael J ames Curran. Jr. Richard Fowler Walton Lucius Dibrell Edwards Donald Carl Willcoxen J ames Shearon Giles Ra lph Allen Wilmot Richard Thom ~s H aralson Colorado BETA-THETA (CORNELL) Oscar L anier Hardy John Edward Ludford William Rutherford Hardy. Jr. George Fitz R a ndolph Clarence Rudoloh Hug hes, Jr. BETA-KAPPA (EMORY) Frank H ~ mon King , J r. Athletic Leaders Caughey Branham Culpepper, Jr. Alva McEwen . Jr. J ohn Marion Miller Vivian Bovee McWhorter, Jr. By Russell B ughman William E. P ierce Gilmer Pohdexter Smith. Jr. Thomas Albert Wall Richa rd Sidney Tooo + Many important event BETA-LAMBDA GAMMA-IOTA (MISSISSIPPI) (WASHINGTON UNIV.) Glen more Murrell Ash ha,·e taken place at Beta-Up ilon since Carl Bauer Fath Charles Robert Moffett the last report. After a very satisfactory Robert Elliott Sherwood Otts Bernard Reeves BETA-111 U (TEXAS) Walter Willia m Scott football eason, in which our team went Frank Joseph Lyons James Gord on Van Devender Robert Adams Swain a ll the way to the all · chool fin als only BETA-NU (OREGON STATE) GAMMA-KAPPA R a lph Waldo E lden (MONTANA STATE) to lose by a fi eld goal in the last half, we BETA-OMICRON (OKLAHOMA) J ohn Claude Brown. Jr. are preparing (or a great season in bas William Wheeler Clemons Bernard Sherm q, n Cluzen J ames Edwin Garrett Ronahi A. Darr1is ketball. The "A" team is undefeated up Joseph Russell N ewton Bressem Carrico Holtzschue to H a rry D. Morela nd, Jr. J ames Evet·ett P epner this writing. Two other teams are en Gra nville Hill Walling Roland Hall Schaefer tered in the intramural program, a "B" BETA-PI (PENNSYLVANIA) Alton W an·~ ..-. 7. emnel William Owen Young GAMMA-LAMBDA. (LEHIGH) team and the clown team, the " Oxes." BETA-RHO Josenh Fra'1.'<: Bonin Also in sports the Pi Kaps teamed with (COLORADO COLLEGE) Howard Holmes Ford, Jr. Glen Robert L eech Arthur Morris H mr hes. Jr. the Kappa Delta orority to win their Robert Campbell Moses Stewarr1 Tl-tomas Shiffer BETA-SIGMA GAMMA-MU league in mixed voll ey ba ll. (CARNEGIE TECH ) (NEW HAMPSHIRE) Edson Gilroy Armour Ivan Whfielrl Arno, .T1·. Pi Kaps are looking forward to the an Cha rles Albert Rimmler ChP~des Edwin Goroul1. Jr. nual February "Ski Function," where the W alter Riley Hofmann Philip Ravmon r1 Ken'1ett Ames P enfield, Jr. Thomas Michael Pitts entire hapter and their elates rent a BETA-TAU (MICHIGAN) Je remiah A irlo"1 ~h eeh an Me igs Welch Bartmess Elwood Osgoort Wells lodge at Winter Park, Colorado. Ski ing, BETA-U PSILON (COLORADO) GAMMA-NU UOW A) sledding, and other less strenuous exer Rudolph Edmond Bostelma n John Hal-res Evans William Blanke Fant Richard Nevin Haag cise such as bridge and fireside ongs Robert L. Fish bum J ohn M. Hoffma nn Gordon Cha rles Garland Stanley Nicholas Prichard make fo r a fun·fill ecl week encl . Barc lay John Henshaw Earle G. Stoy Franklin J oseph McDona ld GA MMA-XI T his Tovember P a ul R ademacher, Joseph Anthony Ricci (WASHINGTON STATE) then SMC, was the Colorado University Wayne Clifford Steele William E. Abernathy Herbert Raymond Willson Melvin Bernett Anderson delegate to the national convention of BETA-PHI (P U RD U E ) William Rial Benjamin Leona rd Rober t Bales Robert Griffit h H unt the Interfraternity Council in Cincin J ohn P . Coleman Robert H enry Nellor nati, Ohio. Albert Clinton Duncan Norris Perry 11 We dedicate this page to Alumnus Chapter Presidents Throughout The Nation C. M. S katle M. H. R eiss ig W heat W illiams, Jr. C. T. Kirchmaier S . W. T emple J. A. Barnett New York City Columblls Atlanta Nash ville S an Antonio Jackson . Y. Ohio Ga. T en.n.. T exas Miss. L. E. Timmons J. F. Howells, Jr. Dyk e McC~t llo c h S. E. S tapley M. E. Ginther P. D. Fogg Kansas City Los Angeles llllll tsville Phoenix Charleston Syracuse Mo. Calif. Ala. Ariz. W . Va. N . Y. A. C. Lisharva J.D. Allmon P. N. Lecwer W . D. Rookstool J. C. Davenport R. H. Moore, Jr. Cincinn.ati Lubbock aft Lake City Oklahoma City Charlotte Fort Worth Ollio Texas Utah Okla. IV. C. T exas Ralph McCool F. W . Dittman E. A. Hancock J. F. Tomms 11. H. Leet Arthur McCarthy Mempl1is Pittsburgh Miami Cleveland Lexington Dallas Ten11. Pa. Fla. Ohio K y. Texas 12 Your 19 53 All IIKA Football Team B y DILLON GRAHAM, AH, Associated Press Cor·responde nt BACKS LI EME CO C HE LAM R McHA r, Arkan as C - ROBERT DELLIGATTI, W. &: L. J ACK RTICE, Head Coach. ni- AD RUTSCHMA 1N, Linfield G - BRUCE WIMBERLEY, Georgia ve r ity of tah JACK CROSS, Utah G - FRA K NE AL, orthwestern GO •IER J O IE , Line Coach, Univer RAY FOX, George W a hingwn T- MILA I ZBA , farshall ity of Oklahoma T- STOKELEY FULTO , H ampden-Sydney RIP E 1GLE, Head Coach, Penn State E - FRA K SERPICO, Delaware E - JOH RISJORD, William & i ary ~ Perhaps the outstanding Thi will give yo u some idea of what recover the ball touched by onnecticut football player among Pi Kappa Alpha's they think oEA d Rutschmann at Linfield for another touchdown. gridiron warrior las t fall wa a "blond College in Oregon : the students voted to erpico, a en ior, rated high in Dela bullet" from the Southwe t- the Univer re ti re hi s number, 32, and to place every ware Coach Da e Nelso n's book: "H e' sity of Arkansas' terrific tailback, Lamar jersey he wore on display in athletic tro a tremenclo u competi tor, a fine two-way McHan. phy ca es. H e rates a the greatest grid playe r, he doe our kick ing off, he ki cks The coach of one of the teams he faced der in Linfield 's history. our extra points, he ca tches the pas es -Ed Price of the University of T exas Rutschmann was a triple- threat, com and he weigh about 155 pounds. erp is called McHan the "greatest all-round" pleting almost half of the pas es he threw one of the bes t; for my money the be t player in the country. " McHan is great," and acqu iring a punting average of 34.5 football player for hi weight in the he said, "in every way- punting, passing, yards, but it was as a ground-gainer that country." ru'nning, spirit and leadership." he stood out. Chances are that no other Delaware's Blue H ens won seven of Pike came within a couple of hundred After hi senior season ended, McHan eight game and co pped the Middle Six yards of the 863 ya rds that Rutschmann was chose n to play in the post-season Conference championship. Serpico was North-South game at fontgomery, Ala., pi cked up rushing. chosen on the conference's all- tar team. and the East-West game at San Francisco. For his four years, including his fresh At the other fl ank is J ohn Risjord of man season, Rutschmann piled up 3,390 Another tribute to h is abi lity came when Will iam and Mary. Risjord' competent ya rds in rushing. The Flying Dutchman the Chicago Cardinals picked him as the performances helped the Williamsburg, Va. Indians to a fin e sea on. club's first choice in the ational Profes was named to the Northwest Conference all -star team for the third straight season. sion al Football League' coll ege draft. Milan Zban of i\IIarshall College of R ay Fox of George W ashington Uni W es t Virginia was a standout at tackle. McHan takes top billing in the back versity in W ashington, D. C. ge ts the nod A big 220-pound se nior, Zban played al field of the 1953 Pi Kappa Alpha All at quarterback. This se nior veteran was most every minute of every game despite America football team which includes a one of the Southern Conference leaders a head concussion and a broken nose. couple of repeaters from last year, J ack in total offense and passing. Fox has H e fell on an Ohio University fumble in Cross of Utah and Ad Rutschmann of quite a backfi eld to pil ot, with Rutsch the end zo ne to score a touchdown that Linfield Coll ege, and Ray Fox of George mann, Cross and McHan behind him. helped Marshall win 9-6. Washington University. McHan ca me n e are r d o min a tin g Zban also is an artist. H e has drawn Another carryover from Ia t year's all Southwest Conference football stati sti cs and painted ince he was a child. A few star team, Bruce W imberley, Georgia than any player in its history. The bril months ago he gave his second one-man guard, heads a forward wall composed of li ant blond of the Ozarks Jed in passing, art show exhibiting 25 paintings at a Fred esal of ortbwestern at the other total offense, punting and punt returns. Youngs town, Ohio art gallery. Zban al o guard; Robert Dell igatti of W ashington H e accoun ted for 1,5 16 ya rds in total of draws sport cartoons for the college and Lee at center; Mi lan Zban of Mar fense, 409 of it on the ground and 1,107 newspaper. shall College· of W es t Virginia and Stoke in the air. His total offense in yards was Chose n as Zban's running mate at ley Fulton of Hampden-Sydney at tackles almost a quarter mi le more than his near tackl e is Stokeley Fulton of H ampden and Frank Serpico of Delaware and John es t competitor. Sydney College of Virginia. Fulton is a Risjord of W illiam and fary at ends. Percentage wi se, he had the seco nd best guard, named to the Virginia All-State This is the third year that J ack Cross average in the nation in pass ing among (Little Si x) first team, but with Wimber has bee n named to the honor team. H e throwers who tossed at least ! 50 passes- ley and esa l tabbed for the guard spots join a very select handful of aces who 52 per cent completi ons. And he ranked it was necessary to shift Fulto n to a tackle were named in each of their varsity years second in the country in total offense. slot to ge t him on the Fraternity's all- tar team. as fraternity team members. First among The 6-foot-1, 190-pounder was the this li ttle group wa V\Tesley Fesler, grea t ociaied Pre s choice for "Back of the W'im berl ey, a se nior veteran, was a Ohio State end of a quarter of a century W eek" for Nov. 4 after r kan as' game strong link in the U niver ity of Georgia's ago, who ended hi s ca reer as a coach with th e T exas Aggies. In that co ntest, li ne. Georgia's linemen got a real work when he resigned last December as tutor McH an ran for 73 yards and two to uch out las t year aga inst ucl1 opponents as at the Univer ity of Minnesota. down , completed ll of 13 pa ses (or 184 Maryland, Alabama and Georgia T ech and Wimberl ey's performance helped J ack's fin e playing helped Utah 's Utes yard and two touchdown and kicked the Bulldogs from Athens to put up a to win their third straight Skyline Con the four extra points. good battle. ference championship. J ack was chosen Frank erpico of Delaware probably to play in the post- eason Blue-Gray eta world record for quick scoring when Nesal, a ophomore from Chicago, at game at Montgomery and caught a pass he cored two tou hdowns in l 0 econds tracted attention as a fre hman when he for a touchdown. Cross ga ined 534 yards against Connecticut. Serpico ca ught one we nt th rough fo ur clays of practice with rushing and caught II pas es for 136 pass for a touchdown. Then he kicked four breaks in his right leg. Last fall he yard . oH, sped downfield into the end zone to (Continued on page 16) 1J brothers in the armed services. The chapter then was very young and had disbanded to go to war while the house had been rented to army officers. A small h andful of actives were living in barracks on the campus during military training. But under the inspiration and guidance of Editor Curtis Beresford along with Brothers Fred Lotter, Herb Shaffer, and Bob Schell, to mention a few, the Mummy flourished and ur vived. The contents of these first edi tions was mostly information and where abouts of the sca ttered chapter, light verse on the humorous side, and general news and fi ction. Though they were small in numbers, the JVIummy beat the drum and blared the trumpet as though they were reaching a chapter of 1,000. Facts were never allowed to spoil a good story. A brother in a clerical position beca me a captain of infantry, corporals became ca ptains, and captains generals. The staff met in the dining room of the house where H erb Shaffer cut the sten ci ls and Fred Lotter could prepare for hi s printing duties. There were no cen National Office Administrative S taff-(1. to r.) seated , Chapter Service Secre tary Watkins, Executive Secretary Lynn, lmd Fiehl Secretory Horton; stan.di.ng, sors. Field Secretaries Hein., Akerman, arul Hayes. With the end of the war, the publica tion of the original Mummy tapered off to occasional i sue . After many dormant Akerman Serves IIKA Alpha-Xi Chapter periods it was revived from time to time onl y to fade away and be revived again. In Florida Area Newspaper Honored During W orld W ar II the Mummy again suffered a relapse as the brothers went + l; rank B. Akerman, All By Bill Phillips to war once more. But when the struggle (Florida), is currently se rving as a special + One of the most pleasing ceased and the ch apter reunited, the Field Secretary for the F lorida area sup awards of this past year wa recently pre Mummy also ca me back to life. It grew plementing the current national office se nted to the Alpha-Xi Chapter at the and steadily progres ed until today it taff. U niver ity of Cincinnati. lt was the an tand out above the re t as the best Pi Brother kerman i a graduate of the nual Karl Pauly award which wa give n Kappa lpha publication of 1953. Con U ni ver ity of Florida law ch ool. H e LO the Alpha-Xi Mummy for being the gratulati ons to the brother of Alpha-Xi wa an outstanding ca mpu and frater outstanding Pi Kappa Alpha publica ti on and particularl y to the staff of the nity leader. l-Ie se rved his chapter 111 of 1953. The award, a bea utiful large i\IIummy. many official capacitie culminating a loving cup, was proudly and gratefully --IlK A-- Administrative officials at the Univer- MC. received by Editor-in-Chief R obert Dor sey and Associate Editor J erry McFad sity of Pitt burgh have commended the Gamma- Omega House Corporation at den. Gamma igma Pledge group for its plen the Univer ity of Miami was fortunate did participation in a psychology project LO ecure his ervi e as resident manager History and tradition play an ever conducted by the speech clinic this fall. of it chapter house wh ich i a ve ry large present role in the life of Alpha-Xi and --TIKA-- operation. n arrangement wa made the Mummy is no different. The fir t Dr. H arry K. Holland, i\I (Presbyte for him to handle fi eld secretary visita erie of the Mummy ca me out thirty-five rian), pastor of First Pre byterian Church ti on in th is limited area. yea r ago during the Fir t World War. of Marietta, Ga., has been elected mod It was a folded mimeograph of eight Field ecretary William E. Hayes re erator of the Synod of Georgia of the linqui heel hi po ition in J anuary to ac page whi ch se rved as a letter to the Pre byteri an Church, U . S. ce pt other work after eighteen months of imensive work in behalf of the fra ternity. - - IlK A-- J oel 1; 1 mm ing, BA (Penn tate), re Wichito, Konsas cently moved to Philadelphia, Pa. where Alumnus Chapter he i a ociated with the Provident i\ fu Officers-(!. tor.) tual Life In urance Company. His fa Secretary W m. Rigler, President ther and both broth rs are a! o member Patrick Morgon, of Pi Kappa lpha. and Jl ice Preside nt --TIKA-- Rolph Lam.b. I-Jarold Gill R eus hl ein, rN (Iowa), is Dean of the chool of Law at Vi ll anova Coll ege, Villanova, Pa. 11 civil works projects. Military projects, WorfJ Gngineer :Jippeffj co ting in excess of 250,000,000, covered over ninety complete a ir£ i e Ids and camps, including runways, drainage, ew fetuifJj age and water systems, housing, hangar , technical buildings, and hospi tal con struction and conversions. Civil projects, costing in excess of 90,000,000, included qarden o/ f.:Jen the Cross-Florida Barge Canal; also har + Time magaz ine on Sep trict in Florida as Designing Engineer. bor improvement , jetty design and con tember 7, 1953 prese nted a feature arti In that capacity he prepared the design struction for all peninsular Florida har cle on the activities of the consulting and plans for the 20,000,000 Lake Okee bors. engineering firm of Knappen-Tippetts chobee Flood Control and avigation Brother T ippetts resigned from the Abbett-McCarthy. With its main office Project. From 1934 to 1937 he held vari Corps of Engi neers in 1945 to become a in New York City, a branch office in ous positions at Zanesville District, Ohio, partner of the present firm of Knappen San Francisco and foreign offices located finally becoming A si tant Chief of the Tippett -Abbett- 'fcCarthy, Engineers. in Ankara, Athens, Baghdad, Bogota, Engineering Division. Work included Since joining the firm the organization Cochabamba, Port-au-Prince, R angoon, has grown by lea ps and bounds. The Tripoli, Pusan and Tokyo, the firm h as organization includes over 450 employees justly earned the appellation "Global and occupies several fl oors in a midtown Engineers." In the past five years it has Manhattan building. Its activities en planned and designed projects costing in compass all branches of engineering. excess of $3,000,000,000, about half the Typical projects include the following: projects being overseas. A senior partner Port developments in J\IIexico, Greece, of .this outstanding engineering firm is Venez uela, I rae!, Korea, Burma, a well Erne t Franklin Tippetts, All (Georgia as United States ports; h ydro-electric and Tech). irrigation projects in Burma, Iraq, T ur Ernest was born June 18, 1900 at Lake key, H aiti, Portuga l, Greece, Colombia, George, N. Y. Before his first birthday and Cuba; highways, vehicular tunnels, the family moved to Florida. H e at bridges, airports; traffi c, transp ortation tended the St. Petersburg, Fla. grammar and economi c urveys for Buenos Aires, schools and St. Petersburg high school. H avana, Sao Paulo, Sa n .Ju an, T el Aviv; He enrolled at the Georgia Institute of studies and plans for revamping the Bur· T echnology, Atlanta, Ga. in 191 9, grad me e economy; and surveys for numerous uating in 1924 with the degree of B.S. in states and cities in th i country. Civil Engineering. At Georgia T ech he In Iraq, on the legendary site of the rn a jored in concrete design and soil me Garden of Eden, the firm is engineering chanics. As an undergraduate he wa a :555 million project to reclaim the Associate Editor of the school paper; Tigris-Euphrate va ll ey from its en member of the Panhellen ic Council, and crusted alkalis, make it bloom with crops [or several terms was SMC and IMC of enough to feed the entire population of his chapter. E rnest Franklin Tippetts 5,000,000. Their ditches are fo llowi ng For three years following graduation the course of tho e put cl own by another from Georgia Tech, Mr. Tippetts h eaded design and supervi sion of preparation of Arm y engineer, Alexander the Great. a real estate company in Florida. Then plans for the $35,000,000 Muskingum "H e picked so well," says Near East Boss he was engaged for a year as an instru River Flood Control Project. On com Abbett, "we found we could not improve mentman and inspector for the Florida pleti on of this work he was ass igned to on it." State Road Department. the W ashington, D. C. District as Chief Mr. Tippetts has contributed largely In 1928 he joined the Corps of Engi of the Design Section for the Savage to . the succes of the firm by his great neer , in a civilian capacity, and was as River Vllater Supply Dam which position energy, bu ine acumen, and adminis ociated with them for the next se ven he held for a year. trative ability. H e has not been content teen years. His rise was steady from an In May 1938, he was ass igned to the merely to des ign and organize but has inspector to that of H ead Engineer, Binghamton District, New York, where visited project i tes all over the world. Chief Engineering Division, .J ackson he became Chief of the Engineering Di H e is a member of the meri can Insti ville, Fla. In all positions he assumed vision. Under his supervision engineer tute of Consulting Engineers, American res ponsibility and acquitted himself with ing reports, designs and plans for the Society of Civil E ngineer , ational So credit. In recognition of the fa ithful and Central lew York Flood Control Proj ciety of Profe ional Engineers, ew satisfactory ervice rendered to the "\1\Tar ect were prepared. The project, co ting York State Society of Professional Engi Dep artment and to the nation, he was in excess of 35,000,000, included dams, neers, Ameri ca n Concrete Institute, and awarded the Commendati on for Meri spillways, tunnel and co nduit outlets, Society of merican Mili tar y Engineers. torious Civilian Service in 1944. flood protection levee , fl ood wall s, His social aEEili ations include the Engi drainage structures, pumping pl ant and H e started with the Corps of Engi neers Club of ew York and the St. Pe the relocati on of railroads and utilities. neer at Memphis, Tenn. His next as tersburg Yacht Club of Florida. Hi hob signment was that of Section Engineer From 1941 to 1945, Mr. T ippetts was bies include boating, fi shing and golfing. at Charleston, Mo. where he supervi ed H ead Engineer, Chief of Engineering H e is married to the former Inez the construction of levees, channels and Division, J acksonvill e District. In this H ogan of St. Petersburg, Fla. A son, bridges for the Birds Point- ew Madrid ca pacity he wa res ponsible for engineer William Brya n T ippetts, is a senior at Floodway Project. From 1932 to 1934, ing studies, des igns, plan , specifica tion Georgia Tech, where he is studying civi l he was attached to the J acksonville Dis- and the co nstruction of military and engi neering. l 5 tee and Council of Church es of Greater Cincinnati. Atlanta Honors From hi s fir t a signment in the Cin cinnati Junior Chamber of Commerce, Hoge proceeded rapidly " through the William Thigpen ch airs" a member of the local J aycee + tlanta, Ga. honored one board of director , local vice president of its out tanding citize ns rece ntly-' 'Vil and pre icl ent. In 1948-49 he was voted Ii am Thigpen, BK (Emory), manager of the "out tanding l ocal president in th e Atlas Auto Finance Company. Ohio" and received the United States Brother Thigpen was named among Junior Chamber of Commerce Giessen the 100 outstanding citizens of Atlanta bi er and Achievement awards. in a poll conducted by the Atlanta Cham In the Ohio State Junior Chamber of ber of Commerce. In a pictorial display Commerce, Hoge erved a a state com the Atlanta j ournal declared: " Here are mittee chairman, national director and Atl anta's 'Newsmakers of Tomorrow' ( 1950-5 1) state president and was again the yo ung men most likely to write ex honored by the national J aycee organi citing new chapter in our city's progre s zation for hi effective admini trati on. . .. each of them will contribute to the Hoge ca rried the internati onal relations development of this city as a place in portfo li o as nati onal vice president in which to live and work, and a a leading 195 1-52 and, in June of 1952, accepted community in the progress of the whole hi first office with the international or country." gani zation: JCI Vice President for orth Bill's m a n y friends throughout Pi America. Kappa Alpha will be delighted to learn It was in this capacity that Hoge trav of his accomplishments and this recogni Douglas L. Hoge eled around the world, in the fall of 1952, ti on. Brother Thigpen se rved as Assist with a goodwi ll team of American Jaycee ant to Executive Secretary Bob McFar officers. Foll owing the VII World Con land after his graduation from Emory gres of JCI in Melbourne, Australia, the and prior to his entrance into the naval 3-nfernalionaf Ja';fceeJ team vi sited Singapore, Bangkok, Istan ~erv i ces in World W ar II. bul, Athens, Rome, Paris and London, --IIKA -- f:fect building interest in the Junior Chamber movement wherever they stopped. ALL IIKA TEAM Hoge was elected to hi s present office, (Continued from page 13) JJoge PreJ iJenf President of Junior Chamber Interna quickly won a starting berth on North ti onal, by delega tes from 20 nations western's club and b y mid-sea on was + T he install ation of Doug meeting at the VIII JCI World Congress rated a real power. esal suffered a frac las L. H oge, A;:; (C incinnati), J anuary I , in San Francisco, June 20-27, 1953. Dur tured thumb in Northwestern's triumph 1954 in the top elective job in the Junior ing the latter half of 1953, as President over Iowa State and was out of the Army Chamber movement capped an eight Elect, he worked in closest harmony with game. yea r r i e from local committee chairman the incumbent, R oberto Villanueva of Pivot man on this year's All-ITKA is a in Cincinnati, Ohio to pres ident of an Manila, P. I., in active preparation for 200-pound sophomore from Washington . internati onal organization represe nting his current extensive assignment. and Lee U niversity of Virginia, Bob Del 300,000 "J aycees" in 3,000 local chapters Brother H oge's college and fraternity ligatti. H e won hi s monogram last year around the world. activitie mirrored his energy and leader as a linebacker during the days of the For the full calendar year of 1954, the ship ca pabilities while in schoo l. In two platoon sys tem. His fine play last 32-year-o ld executive will serve in a Alpha-Xi Chapter, he held many offices fall assures the Generals of an excell ent nearly fu ll-time capacity, without remu including rush chairman, pledge master center for two more sea ons. neration beyond his travel costs, working and SMC. H e also was an out tanding Top coaching honors within the Fra in per on with J aycees on six continents ca mpus leader at the University of Cin ternity probably go to Gomer J ones, line and admini tering one of the most truly cinnati and among other duties served as coach of Oklahoma's Orange Bowl ch am "international" orga nizations in exist pres ident of the Y.M.C.A. H e graduated pions. J ones was an All-Star team selec ence. H e will travel an es timated 200,000 from U.C. in 1943. In 1950, he served as tion during his playing days at Ohio mi le · on the international airways, will general chairman of the Pi Kappa Alpha State. His Sooners up-ended Mar yland, meet with bank clerk and farmers, stu ational Convention. the nation's No. l team, in the New den ts and so ldiers, chief of state and in Doug, hi wife and fami ly re ide at Year's Day conte t at Miami. du trial leaders in 50 different nati ons 311 8 Linville Avenue, Cincinnati. ational recogn ition was likewi se where the J aycee movement flourishes. The current vice pres ident of the earned by J ack Curtice, K (Transylva U ni ted State Junior Chamber of Com T he Ohio J aycee i a ucces ful roof nia), who turned in an outstanding per merce, J . Kirk Tewell, is also a member deck co ntractor in p rivate li fe , vice pres i formance as h ead coach at the University of Pi Kappa Alpha, having been initiated dent in charge of ale for Rage-Warren of Utah. Within a matter of a very few by U p ilon Chap te r while attending Ia Zimmerman Co. of Cincinnati, one of the years he brought his team to the Skyline barn a Polytechnic Institute. Brothe r largest n ation-wide construction firms in Conference championship in 1953 "ac Newell's current address is 55 Winshaw its field. Hi wide pread intere ts, pro cording to sch edule." H e adds lustre to R oad, Swampsco tt, Mass. H e is a relative fe sional and civic, have found him erv the "coacl1ing staff" of the All-ITK A team. ing as a d irector for the All ied Construc of our late ational President, H arvey H onors also go to Rip Engle of Penn tion Indu trie of Cincinnati, the Ohio T . ewell, Jr. --IlK A -- State, who coach ed the Blue team in Chamber of Commerce, the City Charter H enry D. H arral, BA (Pennsylvania), Montgomery' North- outh po t-sea on Committee, Cincinnatu s ociation, and has been named Commi sioner of Streets ga me. Engle wa initiated at Penn State the Cincinnati Citize ns chool Commit- for the city of Philadelphia, Pa. la t fa ll. 16 Karr Elected Personnel President + Cl a ud e K. K a rr, BZ ( outhern Methodist), was elected to the C. Robert Yeager, 1 11 (Kentucky ) , pre idency of the ational As ociati on , ._fletiring Chairman, of Personnel Consultants at the national congratulates conve n tion in St. Louis, December I, Lloyd . Cochran, 1953. T he organiza tion is composed of A~ --ITKA-- IT IC \ s sit f or their portrnit at N IC m eet ing. ( L. tor.) seated , James Klingeman , rz; Executive Secretary Ly nn, M rs. C. R. Y eager, President IlipfJe!, Past Preside n t Y eager, and John U. Field; stcuuling, Jim. Dance, B;:: ; Duane Post, ll.X; Paul R ad emach er, BT; NIC Chairman C. R. Y eager, Sch olarsh i11 Director Finch e r, Field Secretary Horton., District Presi d ent Nester, lllttl John Crebs, ll. ~ . 17 (}olden m emberj 0/ R Yappa .Alpha "_A. hal/ cen fur';f in fhe ton~ " BETA (Davidson) William Vincent Frierson, Dr. Robinso n Beard Flaniken, James H ector Clark, Lake Como, Fla. Memphis, Tenn. Elizabethtown, . C. H enry Edgar Wheeler, Sam McConnell ·wear, William Bryan Gillespie, H elena, Ala. Springfield, Mo. Effingham, S. C. IOTA (H ampden-Sydney) Donald Pryor Wimberly, Robert King, P. Tulane Atkinson, W ebster Groves, Mo. Montreat, . C. H ampden-Sydney, Va. SIGMA (Vanderbilt) Horace Hall Pearsall, John Garland J efferson, Jr., John Boone Landess, Wilmington, r. C. Amelia, Va. Florence, Ala. Dr. Ralph Colvert Sadler, KAPPA (Transy lvania) Thomas G. Morrow, Whiteville, . C. John U. Field, Decatur, Ala. Lloyd Albert Snyder, Lex ington, Ky. H enry Clay Walker, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Cleburne Earl Gregory, Shreveport, La. Thornton Stearns, Decatur, Ga. Horace Erie Wilkinso n, Shanghai, China. John Frazee Hart, Nashville, Tenn. GAMMA (William and Mary) Flemingsburg, Ky. Archer Lee Blackwell, UPSILON (Ala. Poly) J esse Baker Holbrook, Harry Hamlet Constantine, Beverlyville, Va. Owenton, Ky. James Allison Carson, Clearwater, Fla. William Edward Selin, Matthew Livings ton Davis, Jr., Richmond, Va. Cynthiana, Ky. George Geddy Hankins, Gautier, Miss. H arry E. Yockey, Nimrod Davis Denso n, Jr., Newport News, Va. Indianapolis, Ind. Edwin Francis Shewmake, Jr., Opelika, Ala. MU (Presbyterian) Davidson, N.C. James Esdale, Jr., George Cosby McDonald, ZETA (Tennessee) Birmingham, Ala. Sumter, Ga. Charles Shelby Coffey, Seymour Hall, Chattanooga, Tenn. U (Wofford) Fairfield, Ala. Dudley Don Duma , Jr., Walter Homer Stuckey, PHI (Roanoke) Ridge Spring, S. C. Memphis, Tenn. Archey Campbell Cline, James Dickson Ho kins, OMICRON (Richmond) Concord, . C. Knoxville, Tenn. Claude H awthorne El om, Charles Edward Mason, ET (Tulane) St. Petersburg, Fla. ewport News, Va. idney Edward Calongne, Philip Mercer Gresham, Delmar Teal Pope, New Orlea ns, La. Lancaster, Va. Roswell, r. M. Deane Handley, W ilfred Franci Calongne, Frank \1V. R obertso n, Dunn ville, Va. New Orleans, La. Huntington, W.Va. David McLeod David on, A. Willis Robertson, River Fore t, Ill. Wa hington, D. C. CHI ( ewa nee) Charles Ernest Joubert, George Burdette Wright, Richard H enry All en, Lafayette, La. Evergreen, La. Memphi, Tenn. THET ( outhwe tern at Memphis) RHO (Cumberland) Francis Joseph H owells Coffin Jam ·wayman Clotfelter, Rev. David Brown, Larchmont, N.Y. Paris, Ky. Clark ton, Wa h. P I ( orth Georgia Agri. ) George Waddell Currie, William Clarence Cragwell , Robert Loui s Holliman, H attie burg, Mis . Lebanon, Tenn. Valdosta, Ga. John Foster Frier on, W. Warren Gill, Thomas William Holli , Columbus, fis . Petersburg, Tenn. Buena Vista, Ga. 18 Thomas Hansel Hunt, Jr., Chickamauga, Ga. Go lden Members J. Gordon 1orrison, Talking Rock, Ga. George Muse Stanton, Add ress Unknown! Corryton, Tenn. NoTE: These men are entitled tO Gold en J'.,J embership C nifica tes. Can you furnish current informati on as to their addresses? Check your OMEGA (Kentucky) chapter and write us. Harold Lindsay Amoss, ALPHA (VIRGINIA) R . B. W a lker Greenwich, Conn. William P et ty Crenshaw Wilbur R. Davidson W inters William Harrison Jordan MU (PRESBYTERIAN) Loui Edward Millenmeyer, George J . Leovy Will Na Uy Cruiksha nk H arvey L. Myers R . C. Daven port Lexington, Ky. William Lewis Rogers Joseph Fer rell Dendy Wilson Lawrence S mith L ela nd P . Frierson Robert Alexander A . Stewa rt J a mes Doug las Fulp Maxwell Waide Smith, James Peter Williams, Jr. Frank McCreary BETA (DAVIDSON) J ohn L uther McLucas Southern Pines, N.C. J ohn J efferson Ada ms Benjamon H arper Massey George T ownsend Cla rk Ashley Ma nning Sm ith ALPHA-ALPHA (Duke) J ohn F ranklin Dunn R ober t P eter W a lker J oseph Robinson E ggert, Jr. George W a lter Wilkins. J r. William Mercer Wells, Willia m Shelton H ouston NU (WOFFORD) W . R . J ones W . M. Alexander Elm City, N. C. Slade Alvah Smith N . Alferd Dr. H a rry Ada ms W akefield A . M. Brown ALPHA-GAMMA (Louisiana State) Everard Ansley Wilcox M. D. Brown GAMMA (WILLIAM and MARY) Archie Edwin Driggers Frank Millard Edwards, Chiles Manley Ba rnes Cla ude Clifton Leitner Cabell Bryan Bowles J . J. McLaugh li n Amite, La. J oseph Emmett Guy S. M. Rodgers John Andrew Har dy F. W. Sessions James Nimmo Hubba rd, S r. W . F . Smit h William Warren Hutchinson, Frederick Mortimer Parrish J . C. Spann Thomas Macon Robertson XI (SOUTH CAROLINA) Franklin, La. Walter H enderson Robertson Eugene Cyrus Bacot Benjamin Spruill Thomas Frederick B r antl~y ALPHA-DELTA (Georgia Tech) DELTA E vander Dickson Brown (BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN) Marion Edmunds Cannon Thomas Bagley Lamar, John L . Hunnicutt Thomas Zimmerma n Tyler John P . Rober tson OMICRON (RICHMOND) Columbus, Ga. George H . Vaughn H a r vey Stockton Gill EPSILON Cos by M. Robertson Claude Manly McCord, (VIRGINIA POLY. INSTITUTE) Carter Edmonds T alm an Castillo Snow Bill PI (WASHINGTON an d LEE) femphis, Tenn. William D. Bruner H arry Hairston Darnall James W. Chapman J ohn Wa nroy Garrow Grover Cleveland Paulsen, J. Bolling De Noone W illiam W a lter Har grave James Dunsimuir William Fra nklin Keith Savannah, Ga. J . Alfred Early Hu2h Mangus Moomaw J. Thomas Johnson J a mes Cadda ll Morehead J efferson Davis Singer, W . R . Munford RHO (CUMBERLAND) Elbert Clay Snow J . T . Alexander Lumpkin, Ga. ZETA (TENNESSEE) F. R. Bennett Richard H. Alexander J ohn Wilkins Bone George Brown Marvin Orestus Bridges Samuel \.Yorthington Teague, George Bryson Milton L a fayette Bridge• Porter Groves Cantrell W . T . Brown Vero Beach, Fla. W. H . Cook Robert E ugene Cha nd ler William Audrey Craddock F . E. Cunny ng ha m ALPHA-EPSILO . C. State) Williston Frie rson W . E . Cunning h a m William Kennedy H unter 0 . M. F itzhugh Joseph Graham iorrison, Jr., J. H. Jones Rufus R. F oste•· James Hardin McCollum A. M. Grisha m Stanley, l. C. Lyon C. McMullen J a mes G. H a n by Ridgeley Deskill P a rk J oh n W esley H a1·t Joseph J . Price N . C. H awkins John Alsey Park, G. Rush Strong C. L. H enry Willia m Ba nk Thomas Giles Hastings Hogan Raleigh, . C. Henry L ee Williford Le muel Ransom Hogan ALPHA-ZETA (Arkansas) ETA (TULANE) G. L. H oll a nd J ohn Davidson, J r. J . K. H oward J ame Quincy Blackwood, J oe S. J ones WilHa m K. Howe THETA (SOUTHWESTERN A. F. Hudson ewport, Ark. AT MEMPHIS) J a mes L . J ohnson W est Humphr·eys Armistead Edward Bryant Landis Dr. Arthur Clarence Parker, William La wre nce Carr William David Landis William D avid Cox Samuel Frank lin McCaffity Andrew Duncan Fontaine J ohn He rbert McKenzie Clarkedale, Ark. George W ardell Fraser J . K. McW illi ams David Wills H ollin gsworth C. M. Miller Maurice Lee Rein berger, Willia m McH en ry Keady Paul M. Murrey B urgett Ha milton Mooney H . Phillips Pine Bluff, Ark. J oseph Gilma n R eid . Bailey Pride Charles Stillma n Sholl J ames Rayburn ALPHA-ETA (Florida) W. Cu t hino S mit h E. B. Reyburn F razier Doug lass S myth Richard Rob rt R ives \1\Ta lter fosellas H ackney, J ames Leonidas Storey G. M. Spears J ohn David Stormon t W . D. T hompson Lake City, Fla. Roy W ebb P. C. W akefield IOTA (HAMPDEN- YDNEY) W illiam Lee Weir rthur Malcolm H enry, Howard Lisbe lls Swineford M. D. W illiams KAPPA (TRAN YLVANIA) S IGMA (VANDERBILT) tlanta, Ga. R . F . A nderson. J r. Charles Maurice Adams J ohn E ugene Black J . H . Brown William Monroe Rowlett, Jr., L . C. Bla n ton Robert E m met King David Montgomery Crabtree Louis Leftw ich T ampa, Fla. George William Dunlap H en ry Pugh W atkins Shorland Fay Fannon TAU (NORTH CAROLINA) amuel Worthington T eague, Joseph Clement H earne F rank Oscar Carver George Worth ington H ilderbrandt Rober t Lee Eskridge Vero Beach, Fla. W . H. H ockney Thomas William Kendrick Walter P. J e nnings Claude L ee Miller LPHA-THETA (W es t Virginia) Phili p Stone Pinkerton U P~LON (ALA. POL~ ) E ugene L yma n Porter H arris H ill Cory Arthur Arnold, George Mercha nt Dolan Posey R obert Clark Fen ton H a rvey F rancis R a wlings Willia m H a rdie J r. Piedmont, W . Va. W . W. R oddick H a rry St reety H oughton . Frank Webster Sumne r WiBiam Spence Lurton 19 Peter M. Mcintyre, Jr. Thomas Wilson Milner F ra nk Greene Morris Louis Eithelbert Otts W illiam W esley Powers John Wesley Purifoy Thur ma n H arold Robertson Fred Davis Spruance Richard Frank lin V a lentine Frank Waters Van Ness Sher wood N . Young PHI (ROANOKE) J acob Killia n Bowma n By FREEMAN H. HART, I, CHI ( EWA EE) P a ul Devendel Cha udron, J r. Lindley H er r ington + It was just about a quar around 40,000 copies. Ma n y other bricks Dr. Adel Scott PSI ( ORTH GEORGIA ) ter of a century ago that your ational have been made possible by the gener Mo nte Ba rna ld John Locke Brown Hi torian (then known as the "Grand" osity of hundred of Pi Kappa Alphas Cha rles McDona ld Harris HistOri an) began the re earches into the scattered throughout the world who are Fred S. Ha rris Gen. Courtney H . Hodges early days of Pi Kappa Alpha that re· trying to pre erve the memories of broth J ones A lyon J ohnston Ra h>h E ns ig n P onder suited in the publication of the first edi ers in the bonds in thi materi al way. F rank Carl P owell tion of the H istory of Pi Kappa Alpha More recently, undergraduate members Rober t Rutherford J a mes Kelly Wa tt just twenty yea rs ago, in 1934. have been doing their part toward mak James Burg iss Witt Jr. OMEGA (KENTUCKY) r\t that time one Founder of the Fra ing the building a reality. Leander Elwood Andrus Roscoe Luther Bernard ternity, Will iam Jexander, was still very About a year ago Executive Secretary William Ingram Goodwin J ames Hervey Letton, Jr. much ali ve a nd beginning to revive an Lynn and the Supreme Council asked George Carter Montgomery ALPHA-BETA (CENTENARY) interest .in the Fraternity after sixty years the National Historian to retrace his Lawrence Randolph Young of a bu y life as an in urance executive steps through the Founding days, as well ALPHA-GAMMA (LA. TECH.) Thomas Buffing ton Beale during which he did not give much time as through many of the other early out ALPHA-DELTA (GA. TECH.) John Zachry Collier or thought to Pi Ka ppa Alpha. H e was standing events in the history of the Fra Paul Humber Connally to develop a keen and active interest for ternity, so that if possible material things Charles Spence H a rper ALPHA-EPSILON his rem a ining ye ars and fo llowed from these early day may be gathered (NORTH CAROLINA STATE) William Anders Bun through the re earches a nd publication into the national shrine at Memphi . John Gabrie l Hardison of the H istory with increasing interest. Durant Waite Robertson In riding the trail this time he finds ALPHA-ZETA (ARKANSAS) Ashleigh Pannel Boles In addition to Brother Alexander, that not only has the last Founder, Wil Samuel Greene Davies your hi torian was able to make contacts liam Alexander, joined the Chapter Eter William Sa muel Fuhrhan John Walker Trigg a quarter of a ce ntury ago with inter· nal but along with him Frederick South ALPHA-THETA (W. VIRGINIA) · , ested children of all but one of the re gate Taylor, Jr. Also in the Chapter Albert Lafayette Lohm William Thomas Owens maining Founders. The e were Freder Eternal are all of the Junior Founders Rev. Francis Allen Parsons ick Southgate T aylor, Jr., L ittleton Wal except R obert Adger Smythe who was for Ralph Franklin !';t:\Ubly --UXA-- ler T azewell , J r., Mae Wood Worth, so many years the admini trative officer da ughter of founder Julien Edward of the Fraternity in Atlanta. Man y other Chi Omega Wood, and Isolene Holv. ard Gilbreth, great talwarts of the Fraterni ty of the daughter of R obertson Howard. The good old days, who helped so very much Sclater family had been completely ex in writing the History, have a! o an Tulane Dream Girl tinct for about forty years and researches swered the last roll call. By Glenn Fowler, H on J ames Benjamin Scl ater, Jr. had to Littleton W aller Tazewell, Jr. is grow be worked out through relatives, mostly ing old gracefully in the home of his + Eta Chapter at T ulane di tant co usin . Univer ity held its annual Dream Girl father, in Norfolk, Va. Mae Wood Formal at the Southern Yacht Club, lo· There were a great host of other Worth has retired from teaching in Eliz cated on beautiful Lake Ponchatrain . alumni of the "good old days" of Pi abeth City, N . C., and finds one of her Thi dance climaxed one of the most Kappa Alpha who helped most effec chief delights in li fe in reading The succe fu l fall semesters in Eta's long ti ve ly. Among these oldtimers were R ob Shield and Diamond. I olene Howard history. ert M. Hughes, charte r member of Gilbreth has a grandson who recently Gamma Chapter, nephew and biogra graduated from W est Point and another The high point of the dance was the pher of Jose ph E. John ton, the famous gra ndson, a student at T exas A. &: M. pre entation of Mi T odd Willingham, Confederate general; Daniel Brimm. She eagerly inquired as to whether we xn, a the 1954 Dream Girl. Members J. na ti onal officer about sixty years ago; had a chapter at T exas A. & M. so that of Mis Willingham' court were: Deone and Gordon Hughes, one of the fi rst her grandson might be a member of her Duvick, hirley Chive, Chicki e De- J. n ational pre idents of the Fraternity father' Fraternity. H er only son as well Fr'l!ICO, lvia Ferna ndez, Carolyn al· who in that earlier day had the glowing as her other grandso n are VIle t Point houn, Iartha Oliver, and Mrs. Jody title of " Grand Prince ps." Of course men and so, of course, non-fraternity. Willia m , wife of MC Paul Williams. there have been a grea t host of others of he too read The Sh ield and Diamond Mi Duvick wa named Maid of H onor. the "good old ci a " of Pi Kappa Alpha most eagerl y. Preceding the dance there wa a party who nelped mo t effecti vel y. whi ch wa attended by a number of Eta· A natural que ti on wi ll conce rn the out tanding alumni. s the title of thi article indicate , the success the a ti onal Histori an ha had A the pring se mester starts, Eta looks ra tional Histori an has been on the move in persuading the e out ta nding friend fo rward to the en uing Panhellenic bas aga in- thi time to coll ect mementoe of of Pi Kappa lpha to furni h mementoes ketball ea on wi th eagerness, as the the ea rl y days of Pi Kappa lpha that for the Memori al Build ing. Among those chapter expects to better its last ear re - may help to add intere t to the Museum thing that will undoubted ly be of inter ord of founl! place w1th a well balanced part of the N ational Memori al that is es t include a letter from Fo under Julien team led by ali-Panhell enic guard Pat nearing completi on at Memphis, T enn. Edwa rd ' 'Vood, written from his cadet nkel, and Bill W ag n e r and Tom Thi beautiful building owe many of it days at the Virginia Military Institute R oche, two freshmen with brilliant high brick to the profits from the ales of ten during the war between the tate , re chool record . pri n tinus of the H i tory running into que ting that th,e famil y purchase a 20 ::biamond c£je Chapter Conlinue6 Jo (/row + The Diamond Life Chap National H is to r ian ter roll continues to grow with the addi ti o n of the fo ll owing names which have watch and se nd it to him. The Union every member of the Fraternity to help been added since the last is ue of The fo rce had se t up a uccessfu l blockade gathet· material that will add to ma king Shield and Dia mond magazi ne: that kept out watches o tha t no purcha e the National i'vfemorial a real shrine. was made, but from an a ngle of interest Do yo u, as an individual know of any 1 he letter has been preserved through the book, letter, picture, or medal, or an y years with not only a request for the pur article o[ interest that ha been con chase of a wa tch but, more important, nected with a Pi l appa Alpha not only the money tha t was pinned to the letter from the early cl ay but from a ny day, Ch arles A. Bar/Oil is still there made up of Virginia cur that ha meant so mething to yo u as a Pi o.147 New York, . Y. rency and Confederate bills. l solene H. Kappa Alpha a nd ca n mea n a lot to the Gilbreth is presenting the dres suit that Fraternity as a whole? 1:ounder Robertso n H oward wore when Do yo u, as a Chapter of the Fraternity, he received both his law and medical de have any of the above things tha t you grees. The Fraternity has had possession would like to present, or lend, to the of these diplomas for a number of years. National Memorial? They are undoubt Another prize gift from Mae vVood edl y of real va lue to you as a Chapter Worth is the Virginia Military Institute but interest in them wi ll receive greater diploma of her father, Julien Edward impetus if you wi ll {l llow members of the Wood. Mrs. Theron H . Rice has given other chapters to enjoy them with yo u at u a chair that was used for many years a ce ntral shrine. In addition they wi ll Andrew R . Johnson by Theron Rice, the leading spirit in the likely be preserved better and perhap · refounding of the Fraternity at H amp a ppr ec i <~ t e d more, than they may have den-Syd ney. As a yo ung man nearly :1 been at yo ur Chapter H ouse. century ago, Robert M. Hughes, charter member of Gamma, purcha ed a paint lf yo u h:we such things of interest or ing of the Ba ttle of Au terlitz, one of v~ lu e , will yo u please communica te with Napoleon's most brilliant victories. Pie Executive Secretary L ynn at the ational prized the painting through the years as Office or with lational Historian H art I i3-Rev. William P. William , X his most cherished pos ession. His at Box 383, C aine vi lle, Fla. Perhaps, Columbus, Ohio daughter-in-law has pre ented us with better still yo u ca n send them by mail or I 74- Andrew R . J ohnson, Ar the painting for the 1ational Memorial. express directl y to the Tati onal Office Baton R ouge, La. b ec<~ u se storage space ha been provided 175-Elmore Dixie Beggs, Jr., AE R ecently, the Iational Office received for the reception of these things. il\lhen Pen acola, Fla. the cadet sergeant major dress uniform yo u come to the N a tional Convention in of W alter fi ckle Smith while a student 176- George M. C ladding, A • Se ptember of this yea r we fond ly hope Chicago, Ill. a t The Citadel, Charleston, S.C. in 1889. thil t yo u wi ll have real pritle in having This was the gift of his daughter, fi ss helped to make the National Memorial 177-Frank Hilton Grubbs, B~ Patra Lee Smith. Brother Smith and our a brine of interes t and of beauty. lbuquerque, . M. r enowned R obert Adger Smythe were 178- Harold Eugene il\lagoner, B:::: --llK A-- No. 1 and No. 2 on the roll of Lambda Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. A. R ay Cartlidge, A:Z (Cincinna ti ), Chapter. Brother mith wa s an o ut 179- George R andolph Bowling, T standing military engineer (or many dec pastor of the Fir t Presb yteria n Church Lafayette, Ala. ades. A native of Glenn Springs, S. C., of Champaign, Ill., has accepted a new !SO-J ames H astings Downie, BT he participated in the rechartering cere pastora te at the Church of the Covenant, Gras e Pointe, Mich. monie of u Chapter at ·wofford Col Erie, Pa., one of Penn ylva nia' largest lege, p artanburg as recently as April , Presbyteri an churches. 181- Karl William Hallden, EA 195 1. ThomastO n, Conn. 182-J ame Everette Etherton, BE Ano ther va luable piece currently in This article is a direct appeal to the Carbondale, Ill. the National Office i the combination member of the Fraternity, pa t a nd table-work de k w hi c h was used by 183-Wilbur H . Van Dine, BIT Grand Trea urer R obert . . Smythe for pre ent, and to all acti ve chapters of Doyle town, Pa. his fraternity work for sever~ ] decades. the Fraternity, to join in furnishing --IlK A -- Vast volume of corre pondence and memen toes for the N a ti o nal Memo Zeta (T enne ee), Alpha-Zeta (A rka n- many matter of histori cal importance to r i <~ l at i\ femphis. It reques t you to as) , and Delta-Zeta (Memphis State) the Fraternity passed over this de k. chapters are to be congratulated as they give se riou thought to help with the e all won first place in their homecoming The above are ome of the examples of memen toe and if yo u ca n do o, to decoration this fall. the thing that hould help to make the communicate with Executive ecre --ilK A-- N ational Shrine a mo t interesting place tary L ynn at the National Office or Wi lliam L Deavours, ri (Mi sis ippi), to vi it. with N a ti onal Hi torian Freeman H. ha been named editor of the M ississippi The purpose of this article is deliber Hart. Box 383, C aine ville, Fla. Law R eview, o Hi cial publica tion of the a tely propaga ncli t! i•Ve wou ld like for l'vfi ss issippi tate Bar As ociation . 21 by the losing of the ball game with Texas Tech, but there i no doubt in any of our minds that we won the party. The chapter won ational recognition when we received honorable mention for the Karl B. Pauly award for Best Chap ter Publication and honorable mention for the President's ward for Commu nity Service. Also, Up ilon has indoc trinated a policy of having no fines what soever. Thi has not been recognized nationall y. but to us it is a great step toward upholding the original ideas of our founders particularly since the en thusiasm shown by the chapter ha gone to grea ter heights. --ITKA -- Florida Has Busy Social Calendar By John Layton + The a nnual Alpha-Eta pledge dance was given in honor of our 70 new pledges and their dates early in October. Brother Don Moore and hi Upsilon h ou se d ecoration wins first plllce orchestra furnished the music for the evening. M is Dorothy Sull ivan, beauti fu l Kappa Delta pledge from Miami, was .Alabama Pol';! olea~ crowned Pledge Queen for 1953. Dates were presented with TIKA miniature pad d les. PlainJmen Bowl RuJh Our fin e house mother, Mrs. H. H. "Sall y" John on, wa welcomed at the + Upon returning to the Georgia Tech head coach, being pulled house this yea r to begin her fourth year. "Ivy Covered Lodge" from ummer va by a tea m of Yellow Jackets. Mrs. "Sall y," who hails from Tavares, cati on and eagerly looking forward to Probably the most notable achieve Fla., is alwa ys wi ll ing to lend a hand to another fall quarter, the Pikes at Upsilon ment of the fall quarter came when Up help her boy in many details around were very surpri eel to find that the li v sil on walked off with a beautiful trophy the Pike house. ing room had been completely redeco signifying a winning decoration for The Pikes have been entertained with · rated. Where before the predominant Homecoming. coffee by the Phi Mu, AOPi, and Alpha colors were maroon and dark green, the The annual " B o h e mian Braw l " Chi Omega sororities. Friday afternoon new color scheme is beige, brown and showed the earmarks of another one of tea dances have been popular this se mes medium green. This contrast is very those unusual Pike parties. Music up ter and also Friday evening informal pleasing ince it gave the effect of a com plied by a combo from nea rby Tuskegee dance . Kappa Delta, Phi Mu, lpha pletely new house. In titute echoed through the living room Chi Omega, and Delta Gamma have been With a newl y decorated living room, which was almost unrecognizable in its entertained this se mester. The pledges there was no choice for us but to remodel Bohemi an makeup. A vo lleyball net entertained the pledges of Kappa Delta o ur upstairs part room o that we could holding various and undry articles wa and Alpha Delta Pi with dessert partie . celebrate the oncoming football ea on trung between the rafters. Cobweb and This yea r ammy Kaye played at Fall in grand style. ome of the additions to dust (fake, of course) were in evidence Frolic , the fall social function of the the party room were a built-in radio and everywhere. The li ving room literally university. On Friday night o f the we ek record pl ayer and a new idea in lowered became a "hole in the wall" for the Brawl end, the Pikes had a "French" party at eiling . The atmosphere crea ted was - the front door was bri keel up except Club ew Yorker in Gainesville. Brother nothing hon of the greatest, so there is for a mall hole which wa the ole en George Kell y planned the week encl . no need to ay 1hat the parties were o( trance to the party. The co tume worn Many alumni were welcomed at the the ame character. by brother , pledge and date were bet annual homecoming of the univer ity. ter than ever. An alumni meeting was held in the chap Preceding the uburn-Georgia ech t the end of the quarter, our pledges ter room on Sa turday morning prior .tO ga me ea h yea r, it is the duty of all the came to the fore again by winning a fir t the L.S.U.-F lorida football ga me and was pledge of each fra ternit to participate place in the hristma Decoration Con attended by more than 40 alumni. fi h in a "vVreck Tech Pajama Parade." te t ponsorecl by uburn J aycee . T he fry following the football game wa en Each pledge clas mu t make a float for awa rd was another beautiful cup added joyed by 600 peop le. the parade which ets forth a parti ular to our collection. erenades have been popular with the theme or idea. p ilon' pl edge ci a s To top off a very succe sful ocial ea Pike this eme ter. At the beginning of placed e ond in the competition with a son, the Pike and their date enjoyed a chool, the Pike were one of the first project which con isted of a hear e con "Gator Bowl" hou eparty in J ack on fraternities to erenade the freshmen taining the body of Bobb Dodd, the ville, Fla. The pirits were dampened girls' dorms. 22 looked like an arm maneuver with four Oregon State lVins Missouri Mines Leads wagons crammed full of people. A pic nic was held as the mid point in the hay ride, and a prize give n for the be t cos Mortor Board Plaque In Intramurals tumed couple at the dance. By Edward Co pe By John Murphy T he chapter hou e has been progres + High point in the past + Alpha-Kappa h as com sing fi nanciall y ince the refinancing in year of Beta-Nu Chapter was the visit by pleted another eventful emester. The May, 1952. The house was badly in debt the Supreme Council after their meeting best event was the winning of the intra because of the depression and \.Vorld in Portland. The Council met with va mural football championship at lissouri War II. Now there i a solid program rious school officials and inspected a Mines. The Piker have come from be for payments of the debt which will be proposed site for a new chapter house. hind in the lo er's bracket for the econd canceled in a few years if the pre ent All seemed to be favorably impressed . year to take the coveted troph y. T he note is cominued. basketball team didn't quite make it this At the present time we are in the midst A point y tern has been installed in yea r, but it was a battle to the end. The of a campaign to obtain a new chapter Alpha-Kappa Chapter. Under thi sys present bowling team is going great guns house. Two good site have been inves tem a pledge can be give n merits for good to duplica te last semester's bowling tigated; however, there are still many work a we ll a demerits for poor work. championship by the Pi-Kaps. obstacles to be overcome. A pledge must have fifty or more poims The fall semester has been eventful by the time they are initiated. Point are During the pa t term we competed in with Work Week, H omecoming, Parent ' taken off for such things as negle t of intramural football and volleyball. Our Day, and the H allowe'en Pledge Dance. duties, poor attitude, etc. Points are football team although unscored upon Wor·k Week is traditional at Alpha given for extra work, outside acti vities, was unable to push the ball across the Kappa and accomplishes so much more and other thing that help the chapter. opponents' goal line, and, consequently, than the time-wa Lin g H ell Week. Work lf a pledge loses more than ten points we onl y won one game out of three. W e Week is four days of school and four in a week, he is brought before the chap have great hopes for our basketball team nights of work with a upervised tudy ter to see what the trouble is. this yea r, but then it might just be an period each night. The p ledges learn R obert Skaggs, a junior in metallurgi other yea r of "building character." early in their pledge training that team cal engineering, wa recently elected a Socially, we were very active during work is needed to get them through their member of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engi the past yea r. W e won the plaque pre college years. The accomplishment was neering fraternity. Besides being treas ented by the Mortar Board senior wom a brightly refinished interior with acous urer of the chapter the coming seme ter, en's se rvice honorary as the most popular tica l ti le on the hall ceilings and fluor Bob is active in intramural wrestling and men on campus. This was due LO our escent fixtures in the halls and dining many other campus acti vitie . attendance at their "R eversia" Ball. Our room. The kitchen is expected to be re --IIKA-- ca lendar has been fi lled by dances, a finished by the beginning of the fall e W. E. Meader , Jr., BZ (Southern Meth fireside, and our annual Tri-Chapter odi t), ha been awarded a , 1,000 cholar mester. Pi cnic with Gamma-Pi and Delta-Rho ship for graduate work from the Univer chapters in the pring. The H allowe'en Pledge Dance was sity of North Carolina. Brother Meaders All in all Beta-Nu Chapter ha had a highlighted by a hayride one night and completed his undergraduate work in ve ry uccess(ul year. We have improved a costume party the next night. T he hay three years and graduated with distinc in rushing, scholarship and spirit. ride met with great success though it tion. ( r.) Livin g room, Upsilon Chapter House ( /. ) ewly redecorated " I vy Room" in the Upsilon Cllapter House 23 DANIEL BOONE, Z (TENNESSEE) , RETRACES HIS GREAT-GREAT-GREAT-GRANDFATHER'S FOOTSTEPS. TOP Jl ista /rom Cum.berllllttl Gap. Hitting the trail with his prize squir Grave of R e becca and Daniel rel gun once usecl by the first Daniel Boone, Frankfort (Ky .) Boone . Cernetery. BOTTOM l3 rJO n e Tavern, operated by B e rea College Dan'l pausecl for a look at unique settle strulents. m ent ancl giant water wheel, once rather common in early h istory of K entucky. The Return of Daniel Boone By WILLIAM E. SCHUP'P R epl'intcd from In Kentucky, Used by Per:nission + All of us, at one time or through Cumberland Gap and into Ken- puq:: oses of expediency, bega n at Frank- another, have the desire to relive one of tucky. R ecently with the pres of busi- fort and backtracked to Cumberland Gap hi tor ' great moments, perhaps to h ave ness lightened for •Ir. Boone, his dream along Kentucky highways marked by an been pre ent at the signing o£ the Dec- came true in very modern fa shion. official of the Kentucky Historical Soci- laration of Independence or to have been o walking for day, sleeping under ety as being nearest to following the orig- a member of Daniel Boone's party as it the tar, foraging for food, none of the· ina! Boone Trail. blazed the ·wilderness Trail into Ken- hardship endured by the hearty pioneers Boone, who had at fir t contemplated tucky. -this journey wa accomplished in a making the u·ip in the fashion of his l\Io t person are content with ju t fa shion that the first Da ni el Boone cer- ancestor, was forced to abandon the idea wi bing- but not Daniel Boone, a Nash- tainly would have adopted had condi- when he suffered a broken back several ville attorney, who claims the famous tions been suitable a nd had the automo- year ago. This made it impo sible to pioneer of the ame name as his great· bile been avai lable a a mode of trans- follow r igidly the original path traveled great-great grandfather. This modern· portation. by Boone in so far as it is known today. day adventurer for ear hac\ sought the I accompani ed Daniel Boone on this Portions of this trail can be rea heel only opportunity to retrace the Boone Trail delightful modern expedition, which, for on foot. 2-1 After a meeting with Kentucky's Gov lake near 1ashville. H e would "rather bad habits which acl ve r el affect their ernor Lawrence vV. Wetherby and a visi t squirrel-hunt than eat" and does hi studies. In uch instance it mea ns a job to the grave of R ebecca and Daniel share of wi ld boar and bear hunting. for the pledgema ter, for he ca n squelch Boone in Frankfort Cemetery, the latter He even caught the coon from which the such acti vity by requiring regul ar attend day Boone fo llowed U. S. 4-21 to Lexing coonskin cap that he proudly di plays ance at tudy peri od and by firm ! warn ton, on to Winche ter and along U.S. 227 was made. One of his most prized posses ing them of the unpleasant r e ul t and 25, through Boonesboro, Richmond sions is a squirrel gun once used by the brought about from negligence. This i and to Berea, the ire of Boone Tavern, first Daniel Boone. not always ufficient, but in many case operated by student of Berea College. As we neared the Virginia state line it i helpful. The tavern was considered an appropri at the conclusion of the trip, with a twin ate spot to spend the first night. T o be able to do all the e things, a kle in hi eyes Boone commented on the good pledgema ter mu t posess ertain By traveling U.S. 25 the following day, per onal satisfaction he had derived from qualities of character. He must repre we vi ited Mt. Vernon, London, and Cor the tour. Hi dream of years had been se nt, well , everything which he advoca tes bin, where we deviated from the trail to fulfilled. He h ad accompli heel a feat if he expect to be held in re pect by the spend the night at Cumberland Falls that the pioneers could never have fore pledge . vVithout thi respect, the pl edge State Park. seen and would have branded preposter mas ter will fail. H e hould be an expe On the third clay, the trip followed ous-traveling 200 miles in le than three ri enced student so he ca n advise wisely U.S. 25-E from Corbin through Barbour days. The journey was en joyed in com in fi elds pertaining to academic works. vi lle, Pineville, Middlesboro, and on to fort and speed. But today's Daniel Boone He should be able LO expre himself well , the Pinnacle at Cumberland Gap. -with deference to modern travel accom so that hi s words will be taken seriousl y. plishments-insi sted upon giving the Above all, the pledgemaster should love In between periods of driving, much mai n credit for his journey to the pioneer hi job and be sincere in hi teachings. of the time was consumed by visiting who braved discomfort and danger to W"ith these attributes, the pledgemas almost every conceivable Boone marker, blaze the Daniel Boone Trail. monument and statue along the trail. ter may fe el a great sati faction in not Additional time was taken vi iting old --IlK A -- only molding pl edges to be excell ent fra school chums of Boone's whom he had ternity men but also in preparing them not seen in more than 20 years. Pledgemaster Plays to be an a set to the school and later to the nation. The trip had its light moments too. There was the afternoon that Daniel Important Role --llKA-- Boone registered at Boone Tavern. The clerk, after taking one glance at the reg By H. Russell T routman, AI ister, asked in a hesi tant manner, "What's + When young boys leave Birmingham-Southern the joke?" their homes and families for the first time and begin their college education, they Shortly after, a small crowd composed Builds House often find the going quite rough. Home of bell boys, wa itresses, and guests gath By Grady Smith ered around the desk, and in between sickness and loneliness along with more difficult studies make the college fresh + The first fraternity hou e smiles all eyes were on Daniel Boone. men somewhat depressed at times, and to be buil t on Birmingham-So uthern's Then there was the time we stopped they are unable to have their parents to campus is under construction. Delta for gas at a roadside station. Boone and encourage them. Chapter i building it. the attendant, with typical Kentucky The house was begun last week and friendliness, struck up a conversation. To many of these boys, the pledgemas ter of his fraternity is the mother and is expected to be completed in pril or After a few moments, Boone turned, father of their early coll ege days, for a earl y 1ay. The portion of the house ex tended his hand, and said, "My name good pledgemaster is a disciplinarian, being built now co nsi ts largely of a spa is Daniel Boone." advisor, and morale booster. H e can ciou octagonal living room, sleeping The at t e n d a n t , without a smile, often provide just the spark needed to quarters with accommodations for four, gripped the hand of Boone, saying, "And put a boy on the right path to sch olarly and a kitchen. When the pl ans are com l'm Rip Van Winkle." achievement. In many cases the pledge pl eted, a large d0rmitory wing will house master is the most influential factor as to all the brothers. This has been made After explanation, it developed that whether or not a discouraged freshman po ible through combined efforts of the Van Winkle was the attendant's name will stay in school. active chapter and it alumni a sociation. and "Rip" was a nickname introduced T he board of trustees of the recently by friends. During my ervice as pledgemaster, I formed Delta-Pi Kappa Alpha Housing The most impressive part of the trip, once was faced with a despondent boy Corporation consist of three alumni Boone later commented, was the time who was determined that coll ege was not member : M ill ard J oe Crump, R obert spent atop the Pinnacle at Cumberland for him and had decided to quit. I dis DeArmond Russell , and Linwood n Gap with the magnificent view far be covered that his entire trouble was due derwood; and two members from the low, of the addle in the gap where the to the fact that he was majoring in a sub active chapter, Th.C Robert Bowker and Boone party entered Kentucky and ject which he utterly detested. I strongly SMC Richard Kirby. blazed the trail into the new West. urged him to continue school for at least one more semester in a fi eld which he The undergraduate most instrumental During the trip I learned that Boone found more interesting. Thi suggestion in the drive toward the constructi on of had many things in common with his paid off, because that next erne ter the house, Gerald Lambert, resigned his pioneer relative. Boone, who is 54, a brought about an entirely different out office of '!C J anuary 5, for a two-year bachelor, and a native of Booneville, period with the U. . Marines. Richard look on college. Tenn., evinces the same love of the great Kirby was elected to the offi ce. H e re outdoors which characteri zed his an Many ti mes boy who are without par turned to outhern last September after cestor. He is an ardent fisherman and ental control for the first ti me often be two years with the rm y in Korea. spends mu h of his time at a cabin on a come "drunk with freedom" and fall into --IIKA-- 25 Everyone looked forward to "showing off" the new house, and on November 15 everything ·was in readiness for Open House, which was presided over by Oscar Sandberg, SMC, Mrs. George Miller, pre ident of the Mothers' and \!Vives' Club, and William Burke, president of John U. Field (l.), the Alumni. Dr. Henry Schmitz, presi K (Transylvania) , dent of the University of Washington, inspects his prize and Mrs. Schmitz, as well as Dean of Stu tobacco crop with dents Anderson, and Mrs. Anderson, Farm Manager James Surgeon were among many others who attended. near Jl ersailles, The following week end, November Ky. 21 , was Homecoming, and open house was held with the Petticoats taking charge of decorating the tables, making and serving hot p unch, cakes, sand wiches and cookies. The annual Christmas Dinner Party given b y the Fraternity Mothers' and for Pi Kappa Alpha on the Kentucky Wives' Club for the boys was held on Kentucky Moves To ca mpus. Under the leadership of our December 11 in the dining room of the offi cers- Ray McClure, SMC; Tom Pra chapter house. ther, IMC; Bill Smith, SC; and Gene When the Petticoats of IIKA aren't No. 1 Fraternity Row Spragens, Th.C-the guidance of Alum buying something for the house, they are + Omega Chapter began its nus Counselor John U . Field, and the busy raising more money to pay for some current school year with the usual house one hundred per cent wonderful support thing new the boys need. They have two cleaning in preparation for Formal of the alumni, we can't miss. \>V'e extend rummage sa les a year, several card par Rush. With a dab of paint here and a an invitation to any of you who happen ties, and have already sold more than dab there, followed up with plenty of tO be in the Bluegrass country to come fifty Centennial Seafair Cook Books. elbow grease and hot water, a fairly re- by and see us. The cook books, which commemorate pectable hou e was ready for the busy --IIKA --- \1\Tashington State's centennial and Seat· first few weeks of college life. And, after tie's annual Seafair Festival, have been the rushing eason was closed, Omega was very popular, since they feature sea food bolstered by fourteen excellent pledges, 'P etlicoald" -.A-ctive and have a special section for men cooks. so the work was very profitable. Then came intramurals with football All in all, the Petticoats of IIKA are heading the li st. The Pikes go t to the JJn S eattle looking forward to another year of even first round of the finals, before being By Mrs. Livingston bigger and better funds and fun. --II KA-- eliminated, but by a good team, natu + \>\Then the new chapter rall y. From football to basketball was a house for the Beta-Beta Chapter (Wash sudden change, but the Omega boys won ington) was completed late last summer, Kansas State their share during the abbreviated sea work just began for the ITKA Fraternity so n. !'vi otbers' and \ >V ives' Club. Seems like Holds Joint Dance During all these weeks prior to Christ mothers just will be women, and no mas, in addition to tripping about the sooner had the workmen left when the + The first annual "Man hattan Duad," combining Alpha-Omega athletic fields and courts, Omega took a Petticoats of IIKA came in, spending little time to construct a pretty good many h ours supervising the purchasing of Pi Kappa Alpha and Kansas Beta of Homecoming di play, although it didn't of new draperi es, altering old curtains Sigma Phi Ep ilon Christmas formals, win the campus award. and making new ones, and doing sundry was held with overwhelming succe at Then there was a mighty fine hayride other thing that help make a house a Pottorf Hall on December 4. Crests of and a ding-dong South Seas party plus a home for the boy li ving at Beta-Beta. both fraternities decorated the hall. The Homecoming buffet supper. So much receiving line included Alpha-Omega for the ocial side of the news. The best hou emoth er, Mr . William Bensing; is ye t to come. SMC Ernie H arms; Nancy Schneckloth, On Mond ay, December 28, 1953, KKr; Sig Ep president J ay Yancey; Pat Omega Chapter of Pi Kappa lpha Bullock, KKr; Sig Ep housemother, Mrs. moved into its brand new ch apter house. Doris Eri ckson ; Mrs. Fritz Knorr; and It was a dream come true, believe you Mi s Helen Moore, D ean of \>V'omen. me, and after the Christma holidays the " haking down" proce wa begun. The new mansion was made spic and pan from top to bottom by the thirty mem bers and pledge, and ince the Pike Alpha-Eta literally staffs the University house wa the first of the ix n ew hou es o/ Florida n ewspaper, The Florida Alli to be completed on Fraternity R ow, it gator- ( [. to r.) R ichard Sewell, Gene ha been a co nstant attraction to oth er LeGette, George Bayless, Jim Moore, and people. Oliver J oe Bailey, Jr. Omega fee l that this beautiful new tructure is the corner tone of a n ew era 26 Academica ll y Pi stand with the upper ca mpus champion hip three out of the Pi Executes half of the 17 fraternities on campu . pa t four years. No one has ma naged to T o keep the much-needed balance be conquer the tall Pikes ye t, and they are Progressive Program tween academics and athletic , the chap ranked as favorites in the playoffs. ter takes an acti ve part in all intramural Bill exton, varsity ba ketball captain, By William R. HiU sports. At this writing, we are preparing con tinues to turn in commendable per + W ashington and Lee's Pi to compete in playoffs for the ba ketball fo rmances for Coach J ohnny Dee's peppy Chapter completed one of the most pro a nd volleyball championships. Crimson T icl er . T he only se nior on the gressive and productive se mesters in its Brother Crute was succeeded as SMC team, Sexton i ci a sed as a fine play history under the acti ve leadership and J anuary 13 by L David Linn of H ono maker and his play under the boards expert administra ti on of SMC J oseph H . lulu, H awaii . makes him a definite as et in the Ala bama cage picture. Crute, Jr., of W ashington, D. C. --TIKA -- T he 1953 school year was brought to a Early in the yea r the fraternity house plea ant close with Alabama Pikes hold was co mpletely repainted inside and out. in g their yearly Chri tmas dance at the The appearance of Pi was further im chapter house. T he dance was preceded proved by a new et of white columns, by a Ch ri tmas party for underprivil eged . the di tingui shing characteristic of all children, complete wi th decorated tree, buildings at W ashington and Lee. This presents, fruit and ca ndy fo r the young- interior and exterior redecoration went ster . fa r towa rd enabling the chapter to - - TI KA-- pledge 18 of the school's top freshmen during regular and deferred rush weeks. T hat necessary evil, payment for the im Syracuse Celebrates provements, has already b een completed. So that the member of Pi mi ght more Founders' Day easily find their entertainment right at home, Brother Crute arranged for the By Frank Demetrowitz installation of a television se t in the fra + Alpha-Chi Chapter at Syr ternity' basement lounge. The se t has acuse Un iversity commemorated Found been placed in a knotty pine cabinet. ers' Day on March 6. A banquet was which not only protects it but makes it held at 7 p. m. in the main ball room of an integral part of the room. Payments the University Clu b in down town yra for the cabinet are complete, and the cuse. A in former year all acti ve and television se t it elf will be paid for in many alumni brothers attended and re June. newed old acquai ntanceship . A n um Miss Doris Toftoy ber of speakers were present to give their T he most important single improve views of fraternali m a seen through the men t made during the first emester wa eyes of the alu mni. the complete and badly needed redecora midd :lo/to';f named T he recent initiates and newly elected tion of the li ving room. New leather chapter officers were presented to all furniture, matching tables and desk, and those presen t, and the annual chapter a new rug have made what was once a Ala. ::bream (}irf award was prese nted at this affair. T hese drab room the pride of brothers and By Hobart Gt·oom s, Jr. awards included the Ac hi evement alumni. T he new li ving room will be + T h e announcement of Award, given to the brother who has paid for in June. Mi ss Doris Toftoy, AXO, as Gamma done the most for the chapter, the chol Alpha's new Dream Girl, hi ghligh ted arship Trophy, given to the brother ob fes ti vities at the annual Garnet and Gold tai n ing the highe t scholarshi p goals, Ball , Nov. 13. T he dance was held at and the Outstanding Pledge Award, Birmingham's Highland Park Coun try give n to the most out ta nd ing pledge of Club this year to co incide with the Ala the recen t pledge cla s. bama-Georgia Tech football week encl . Joseph H. Crute, Alpha-Chi has made q uite a jump in Jr., dynamic leader Pretty, brownette M iss Toftoy was es its scholarship average during the past aml retiring SMC corted by her fi ance, George W illi ams. tht·ee years. F rom a lowly 33rd position of Pi ChaiJter. She was p resen ted with red roses by last some three years ago, they have leaped year's Dream Girl, M rs. Hugh Bostick, to third t>la ce at Syracu se, for the 1952- and a loving cup by SMC Bill forgan. 53 year. Doris is the daughter of Brigadier Gen At Syracuse the all-men 's average was eral and i\IIrs. H . N . Toftoy of Hunts 1.3670; fraternity men, 1. 37226; and vi lle, Ala. lpha-Chi, 1.7 188. T h ere is more to the im provement at In the field of sp orts, P ikes placed With cholarship cha irman Kli ng Pi than meet the eye. T hrough an ef third in the interfraternity football race. fective meal planning and student wa iter I t was co nsidered a fin e bowing, for Goodwin doing a fine job, the brothers program instituted by Brother Cru te, graduation had taken a heavy toll on the hope to move forward to the coveted the house saves approximately 150 a return ing regulars. A generous sprink fir t p lace position. month. As a result, the fraternity has ling of pledges formed the core of the --TIKA-- operated at a profit all year, even with Pike attack. Even brigh ter thing are in , 1\Ta]ter Dell Dav is, r r (Missi sippi), is payments being made continuously fo r prospect for Gamma-Alpha in the bas commissioner of insura nce in the State co nstructive work on the house. ketball campaign, where ITKA has won of Mis iss ippi. 27 ' - ChPH;tmas $cals Archie Newsom e leads Delta-Delta's Dapper Dozen Danc SMC Farley Snell receives house decoration trophy for ers to first place in Florida Southern's Kmnpus Kapers. Delta-Delta's mammoth T .B. Christmas Seal poster. evening that Pi Kappa lpha wa the All in all, the bearers of the Garnet Florida Southern recipient of the 30-inch fraternity com and Gold in Delta-Delta Chapter of Pi petition trophy. Kappa Alpha are proud of the achieve ments they have made this yea r under But that was only the beginning! Wins Twice their parkplug president, Farley Snell, A few weeks later Delta-Delta was of Eau Gallie, Fla. By David Howell handed 25 and another beautiful tro --IlK A-- + By developing a fl air for phy as first p lace winners in a fraternity the artisti c, the brother of Delta-Delta wide house Christmas decorations con have co pped first place in two of the big test. Carnegie Men Edit gest co ntes ts on the Florida So uthern Christmas Seals wa the dominant note campus. everywhere that week, and the Pikes Campus Publications FSC Pikes first hit the headli nes back adapted it to a mammoth three-dimen By Aubrey Arney on November 28 at the annual Kampus sional Christmas Seal that beamed over + Beta-Sigma is once again Kapers variety show. Every fraternity the lawn beside the house. Stars in the leading the campus activities at Carnegie and orority on campus had spent weeks blue cardboard sky twinkled at each T ech with Dick Durstine at the helm of in preparation for the event, and an air other as a pattern of light played from the school newspaper, the Tartan, and of anticipation pervaded over the capac the colored church windows. To round Phil Drew editing the humor magazine; ity crowd in Lakeland' downtown May out the eHect, the chubby little caroler the Scot. Bill Hurley upplies the tech hall Auditorium. poured forth Christmas carols to the fas nical advice in production of these two The curtain rang up that night on one cinated passersby. publications whil e al o occupying a key of the best series of variety acts ever "Fight Tuberculosis," written in 12- position on the production taff of the t-aged by outhern' Greek Letters. The inch letters across the bottom of the dis Carnegie T echnical. Aubrey Arney is top in entertainment, though, wa easil y play, was put into practice when the bei ng in tructed for the position of art recognized when the Pike stepped be award money was donated to the local editor of the T echnica l. fore the potlight. Chri tma Seal campaign; and the end Beta-Sigma also has a number of mem tanding before a set that mi ght well of the story was written when the broth bers in Tau Beta Pi, engineering honor have been mi taken for a profe ional ers transported the magnificent scene to ary, and Omicron Delta Kappa, senior one, twelve brother from Delta-Delta the Lakeland City Park for the remain men' honorary. Several musically in tepped through a de er dance routine der of the Chri tmas eason. cl ined members take an active part in as they sang "Give My R egard to Broad Many other honor h ave come to the choir and Kiltie Band. way" and "Manhattan." The dancers, Delta-Delta o far this year. Three more The Pikes are also out tanding in in all attired in formal tails and top hats, brother were tapped for ODK national tramural activitie . President of the in formed a colorful background for the honorary leader hip fraternity, bringing tramural board i IJKA Bob Steiger. precise movement of rchie Newsome the total number of Pikes represented in R ecently IJKA. copped the bridge and as he oloed a soft- hoe at the front of the elect group to nine; five Pike , from wimming leagues. In the final wim the tage. a campus total of 24, were named to ming competition ITKA cored l)'lore " tork Club," "The R oxy," " [axcy' ," Who's Who in American Colleges and points than the combined effort of the and "Band Box" fl ashed on and oH Universities; IIRA wa named second out fratern ities b winning fir t places in all throughout the how, but a the Ia t of nine fraternitie in cholar hip tand event . train of "Lullaby of Broadwa " floated ing for the previou se me ter; and Delta In September we pledged fifteen new from the tage, fanhattan grew dark and Delta brother are repre en ted as officers men. t pre ent the remodeling of the ilent before the inten e audience. and/ or member in practicall y every pro entire ba ement and building of a new It wa no urprise when the Ma ter of fessional, service, and honorary organi bar i being undertaken by the pledges Ceremonie announced at the end of the zation at Florida Southern. and brothers. 28 ter Brother \>V oodard continues a .MC In an o ff eason peeclball game the Jirjt At of!ajt as does Brother J ohn Lott as Th.C. actives routed the pledges to win a steak Brother George Hunt succeeds Brother supper. The upper was followed by a Fred DeLo ng in the o Hi ce o f IM . Christmas party a t the house where the At Jenne:$:$ee In varsit sports W alter \1\faldrop and pledge pre ented bi g brother with fra ternity cu ff link . Jn additio n. humor By Bruce Barto Charles Ca tledge were football letter ous gift were excha nged among a ll. A + Four year a bridesmaid, men. econd cli vi ion in intramu ral peedball went to Alpha-Iota. group of sma ll boy [rom the i\I ethocl i t a t last a bride! After [our traight years Children ' H ome were al o enterta ined o f placing second in the fraternity d eco On first semester ta p cl ay Alpha-Io ta l.Je [ore the C hristma holi days. ration conte t on homecoming cl ay, Zeta was well represented . Tommy \'\loodard --TIKA -- fin all y climbed into the winner's circle. and J ack Dunbar were n amed to Omi Bob Seyfri ed was in charge of the cron Delta Kappa, o f which Bro ther id who le works, but h e wa very capably Head is pre icl ent. Brother Woodard a i ted by everal other members of the a nd H ead are also li sted in W ho's Wh o cha pter which made the win pretty much in America n Colleges a.r1cl U niver ities. a story of teamwork. Another honor winner i Odean Puckett. Brother Seyfried and Gary Davis did senior cl ass pre icl ent. By Neil Bonds most of the art work while it was in the Succeeding J ohn Moore as editor of p lanning stages. Pledge Pete Pelham did the yea rbook, The B obashela, i Fred + La t June, u Chapter a fine job of pa inting the huge fi gures, DeLong. George Hunt during second orga nized a " Pika 13" club. I t was o a lo ng with Seyfried and D avi s, and the seme ter assumes the bu ine s manager' named a fter the 13 charter member who ma n y o thers who pitched in. duties o f the college newspa per, The faithfull y worked to have u r igh tfull y Once the fi gures were completed , the Pu.?"jJle a. n.cl White. reinsta ll ed with her sister chap ter in 195 1. It is compo eel o f all a lumni of mechanics had to be fi gured out. This J ack Dunbar, president o f A lpha Psi task was a igned to Jim Palus, a top Omega, d irected "The T orchbearers," lu Chapter and each member is pledged night engineering tucl ent. In no time one of the three one-act plays presented to donate a nnuall y to the chapter. h e came up with a movement plan, and by the M illsa p Players. N u boa ts her largest mem ber hip e er, ways to set up thi pla n. 19 brother a nd 3 pledges. Rush week One of the gayest and funniest partie While this was going on, Bu ter P el of the first semester was the "Suppressed is sc hedu led for February, at which time lettieri was se tting the wheels in motio n Desire Party" h eld a t the Cedar o f Leb she hope to ga in a good ma ny new to come up with a good background r e a no n Clu b. T ommy W oodard and his pledges. cording. This he did with a ri otous take· da te, Frances Moore, wo n the couples' Severa l parties have been en joyed by o ff on Dragnet, call ed "Tigernet." The co tume prize as a a ilor a nd native girl. all member lately, and the chapter i cast o f this producti o n included Buster, \1\lalter E ly and Peggy Falkner, 29 old Southwe tern University Medical School in Georgetown, Texas, in 1910. Chapler f:ternaf After graduation he traveled over Ala ka for two yea rs a a medical mi ionary for ALFRED B RGlN KUHN agement, hope, cheer. H e consi dered the the Episcopal Church. Upon his return patient his per onal friend who could to Dall a in 1912, Dr. Loomis became as Alfred Burgin Kuhn, B (Davidson), come to him with every dilemma." aged 41, was the victim of an automobile sistant city health officer. In April, 1916, accident which occurred near Lenoir, Dr. Carlisle, former president of the he was promoted to head the city health N. C. on ovember 16, 1953. Brother Dallas County iedical Society, co office. Kuhn served with distinction in the U.S. authored with hi wife an extremely pop H e resigned in 19 17 to join the Army Army during World War II and attained ular column, "Your Health," which ap Medical Corps and erved in France as the rank of Colonel. Since the war, he peared in the Dallas News and other a major during v\ oriel W ar I. After the had been associated with his family in publica tions. Together they made the war he entered private practice and later the textile busine s, and at the time of most of a comparatively new journalistic became the first doctor in Dallas to pe his death was pre ident of Fiber J\Ianu fi eld- medical writing. The column they ciali ze in infant and child care. He wa facturing Company, ewton, . C. Sur wrote was one of the best in the country admitted to the National Board of Pedi vivor include one sister, fiss •Iarian becau e it was like the author-human, atrics in 1934. Kuhn, and one brother, Allison A. Kuhn, understanding, encouraging and sensible. For yea r Dr. Loomi donated his med B (Davidson). Born September 7, 1891 , in Jackson. ical se rvice to charity work with crippled --ITKA -- J\ 1iss. , he was the son of Mr. and 'Irs. children. A 32 nd degree Ma on and a R . BERNHARDT BAUER George W. CarlislE; . When his father Shriner, he wa particularl y active at the R. Bernhardt Bauer, AA (Georgetown), died in 1906, his mother moved the fam Texa Scottish Rite Hospital for Crippled died suddenl y J anuary 26, 1953 at hi il y to Dallas. H e attended Mill aps Col Children. lege, and was graduated from Southwest home in vVorthville, Ky. A veteran of H e was also a member of the Dallas ern Medical School in 19 14. H e began \1\fo rld vVar II he was employe d by the and Texa Medical Societies, the Ameri teaching in the Baylor University Col Kentucky State Department of Agricul- can Medical Association and the Dallas lege of Medicine when he was sti ll a stu ture. Pediatric Society. Dr. Loomis was a mem dent and continued until the chool was --ITKA - ber of the Dallas Pi Kappa Alpha Alumni moved from D a II as to Houston. H e L. Y. SAUNDERS, JR. Chapter, Tannehill f a on i c Lodge, moved up step by step until he was fu ll L. Y. Saunders, Jr., 0 (Richmond), died B ella Shrine, and the Dallas Consistory. professor of clinical medicine. H e also in Bombay, India of poliomye litis. An H e belonged to the Episcopal Church. employee of Caltex Oil Company, Ltd., wrote a book, Practica l Talks on Heart His wife, the former Addie Jane vValk Brother Saunders had recemly arrived in Diseases. er of Quanah, Texas, died in 1936. Sur Bombay after a six-month leave in the In Ma y, 1945, he was elected pres ident viving the doctor are three daughters, United States. of the medical staff of Baylor University two brothers, and four granddaughters. --ITKA-- H ospital, on which some 500 physicians --Tll\A - WlLL H. FULTO T then served. He was a member of the American Medical Association, the Texas DONALD HAYNES CAMERON '"' ill H . Fulton, r. , A (Virginia), for Medi a! and Dallas County Medical So Donald H aynes Cameron, BZ (South mer chief ju ti ce of the Kentucky Court cieti es. Dr. Carlisle al o belonged to the ern Methodist), prominent Texas lumber of Appeals, died October 28, 1953 in T exas and American H eart Societies, the executive, was killed on the evening of Loui ville, Ky. H e was a member of the Dallas cademy of Internal Medicine, November 27, 1953, when his car over firm of vVoodward, Hobson & Fulton in the Dall as Southern Clinical Society, turned on a North Texas highway. H e Louisville. Theta Kappa Alpha, and the Dall as wa alone in his car at the time of the Born in Bardstown, Ky., Brother Ful Alumni Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha. H e accident, returning to his home in Dallas ton attended Pantops chool in Char was a Methodist. from a bu ines trip. o other automo lotte ville, Va., before em ering the Uni bi le was involved, according to police The community will mi s his profes versity of Virginia where he wa gradu report . sionall y perso nal relationship to patient, ated in 1909 with highe t honors and a and his so und and readable medical writ Brother Cameron was the owner of the letter in baseball. ings in the da il y press. The medica l pro Don Cameron Lumber Company and an Judge Fulton was a member of the fe ion could use more of his humanly official of the South Side Lumber Com Pendennis Club and the Second Pre b y personal touch and dilige nce with pa pan y. Born August 1, 1913, in Waco, terian Chur h. ti ents. It's a busy world ... but George Texas, he came to Dallas as a boy. H e --IIKA -- Lawson Carlisle was never too busy to was graduated from Southern Methodist give it hi time. Univer ity. GEORGE L W ON C RLI LE - - IlK A- H e was a Maso n, a member of the Oak Dr. George Lawson Carlisle, AI (!\!ill Cliff Chamber of Commerce, the Kiwanis EDGAR WEBB LOO US saps), died unexpectedly on the evening Club, and the Hoo Boo Club, an organ of Tovember 2, 1953, at hi s home in Dal Dr. Edgar Webb Loomi , X (U. of the ization of lumbermen. He wa also il las, Texa . Dr. Carli le, age 62, ironica ll y South), di ed on November 18, 1953, at past president of the Dallas Pi Kappa pa eel at the hand of the killer that was his home in Dall a , Texa . Dr. Loomis Alpha Alumni Chapter. hi pecialty-the heart. For years, pro was a pioneer T exas pediatri cian and a Survivor include his wife; three daugh fe sio nall y, Carlisle and the heart were man whom hundred o[ crippled ch ildren ters, Kay, Pat y, and Linda; his mother, ynonymous. But those who knew him had known for his tireless charity work. intimately admired him for another an Mrs. Al lan Cameron; and a brother, gle of the heart. As the Dalla Morning Born in D all as on February 21, 1886, J ames A. Cameron, all of Dallas. ew editoriali zed, " .. . H e wa deeply he was graduated from the ni versity of Hi. funeral ervices were conducted by intere ted in his pati ent. Long coun els the South at Sewanee, Tennessee, in 1908, Dr. Lewis . tuckey, pastor of the Tyler he would give them-coun el of encour- and received hi s medica l degree from the Street ,lethodist Church, of which he was an active member. Dr. Stuckey, a ani t. but had been in se mi-re tirement member of lpha·Omicron Cha pte r at hi s home for orne ti me. H e did art (South we tern- T exas), was a founder of work fo r the Knoxvill e News-Sentinel, Beta-Zeta Chapter at . I.U ., and wa a and fo r many yea r had erved a uper long- time friend of Brother Cameron . vi or of the Audubon o iety' annua l --TI KA-- bird censu . R OBERT HE 1ING WEBB --TIKA -- C H EST ER B. McMU LLE Dr. R obert H. W ebb, I (H ampden S dney) & A (Virginia), former Univer Che ter B. Me Iullen, AH (Florida) , sity of Virginia Professor of Greek, died former n ited rates Congre sman from November 2, 1953 . Brother W ebb re Florida and state attorney of the ixth ceived hi degree from H ampden-Sydney J udicial District of Florida for 18 year ·, di e d ovember 3, 1953. Hi m a n y College in 1901, and it was aid that dur i>FC 1-lerb W . Knapp, AN ( M issouri), ing this en tire fo ur yea rs at H ampden fr iends in F lorida mourn his dea th. I n is an art course instructor at the 8 th Sydne , he had made the hi ghest average 1924 he se t u p his law offi ce in lear Army Education al Center in eou!. ever before reached by a student there. wa ter, Fla. and practi ced there for I 9 H e later attained his Ph.D. degree from years. Brother Mci\,full en was a cham H arvard University. From 1904 tO 1906 p ion of the aged and rook a trong stand he wa instructor in Lati n at the Univer on old-age a sistance. H e wa active in sity of Vi rginia, and for three yea rs in- many civic club and held the rank o[ tructor in both Greek and Latin at H ar 32nd degree i\ Ia on. vard. In 1912 he returned to the Uni --TI KA -- ver.sity of Virginia as Professor of Greek, which position he held until h i retire ment within the pa t year-after 40 years of continuous service. Deepl y teeped in the Classics and a teacher of marked abil ity, he was also much interested in music and was an organizer of the Virgin ia Music Fes tival of the Charlottesville Captain Ric hard T-l . Timmin s, rN Even ing Concert Group. (lawa) , r e c e i v e s h is captain' s bors /rom R ear Aclmirol Tho mos T-l. Bin --TIK A- forti at Fort Slocrtm , N . Y. JRVI G 1\ I. JOH 0 1 Irving M. J ohn on, AX ( yracuse), died December 12, 1953 in Laconia, . I-I. of a thrombosis condition. Brother J ohn so n was a pa t S ifC of Alpha-Chi Chap ter, and had distingui heel himself both a an undergraduate and in later life. H e is survived b y hi wife and three small children. --TIKA-- GEORGE BOYD MARTIN-VEGUE George Boyd Iartin-Vegue, ro (Mi ami), professor of hi tory at Florida State Private Jll orvin L . Long , rr (Den ver) , U niversity at T all ahassee, d ied J anuar y is congrotrtlate 31 gram. The entire house was converted into a swa nk Ca ino with all the atmo phere and cia sofa Las Vegas night club. At the floodlighted ca nopied entrance, Bro ther Kent H a tfield, who stands an impressive ix foot seven, greeted the B e ta-Pi Brothers ru hees in his doorma n's uniform a they Spatz, Hart, tepped from the ca r . In ide, popular Villaume, Young, sorority girl took coats and pinned a ancl Saage beam prepared name card on the smiling besitle prize guests. Each man wa given an envelope winning poster containing everal hundred dollars in Pi at Penn. Ka p bi lls and a complete Ca ino Gaming Guide. tepping into the main gaming room, fitted out with everything from crap a nd roulette games to chuck-a-luck and poker tables, the rushees oon found them elves face to fa ce with an evening of ra re entertainment. The dealers at each table were a ppro priately dressed in tuxedos and man y were alumni members football team, ca ptained b y athletic with the much-needed experi ence from chairman Frank Sirch, played ste ll ar ball past Casino parties in dealing and han Penn Receives a nd rea hed the emi-finals of the inter dling games. For a change of pace, the fraternity fo o tball leagu e. rushees had only to step into the hallway where dart tossing a t balloons on a whirl R.O.T.C. Honors Individually, many of the brothers ing wheel brought them additional By tephen S. Knipp have helped to spread the fame of Beta "cash." Each ma n tried to skyrocket his + Once aga in the brothers Pi throughout the Penn ca mpu . Russ initial loot in to a pile of money by the o f Beta-Pi Chapter at Penn proved the Youngblood once again has sparked the end of the evening. o limit wa set on old theory that wha tever a Pike does, he va rsity soccer team on to victory. Fred betting, so fabulous sums were being doe it well, for we were cho en one of Ketterer, ca ptain of Ia t yea r's varsity won and lost, and everyo ne-win or lose the five finalists in the avy W eekend go]( team, proved that golf is no t his only - had a great time. Poster Contest, held o n O ctober 24. sport when he reached the se mi-finals in the all-university tennis tournament. Three attractive orority girl , Lo u 1 avy vVee kend i one of the biggest Ann Birkbeck, Claudia Hubbard, and social events o[ the yea r a t Penn. Be- Bob H o lmes was o nce again on the var- Moll y vVullstein, were dressed as ciga ides the Junior Pro m, the Penn-Navy ity football quad , a nd Bill Merkl e has rette girls a nd passed out ca ndy a nd gum football game and ma ny fra ternity par· a very good cha nce o[ making the fresh· througho ut the evening. A sign above tie , there is a n interfra ternity poster ma n b a~eba ll tea m. o ne door, "Your photograph in sixty sec contest. The fi ve posters which most --ITKA -- o nd ," attracted each rushee to have his o rigin a ll y portray the spirit of the week picture taken sta nding behind everal end are put on disp lay during rhe hal(. Casino Highlights funn y " bodie ." A Polaroid ca m e r a time ceremonies a t the football game. made it possible to give the ma n his pic This ye 32 Botch Cup Tradition -.A-rkanjaj Wnj Remodeling Plans At Rensselaer 3-n fiomecominf} At Washington U. By George PearsaU, rT + Alpha-Zeta Chapter at the By Bob Wright + The Botch Cup, now a U niver ity of rkan a seems to have + Beta-Lambda hapter a t tradition at Gamma-Tau, is awarded acquired the de irable habit of wi nning '\1\Tashington niversity ( t. Loui ) ho pes each month for the large t faux pas, or first place honor in interfra ternity com to•have cx ten ive remodeling pla n com botch, of tha t month. It evolved from petition on the campus. Beside placing pleted for the 1954 fall emester. The an incident which occurred during for high in intramural and so ial activities, first improvement i mo ving our kitchen mal rushing in 1951. One of the rushee , the chapter has received two top honor and dining room into the ba ement. now a member of the house, was wearing trophie for effort during the fall se Thi wi ll leave us two more rooms at a name tag imprinted with his name and, mester. ground level, one which could provide accommodation for a house mother. the in bold letters, San Antonio, Texas. A Homecoming at Arkansas presented o ther of whi ch would enlarge the li vi ng brother walked up to him, shook his the first opportunity for keen competi room. nother project we ho pe to com hand and said, " How do you do, an tion among the group on the campu . plete in the near future is to build tairs Anton io, I'm H erb Horne." While this Pi Ka ppa Alpha won fir t place in house from the second to the third (J oor. By incident has not been the largest botch, decora tions after a week of sa wing, paint doing so me remodeling on the third (] oor it se rved to initiate the awarding of the ing, and engineering. Complete with a nd moving all the bunks, we will be able Botch Cup. moving parts and ound effects, the to double our house ca pacity. W e also hou e decora tion created quite an attrac The cup was originally a mall loving wa nt to remodel the rathskellar, chang tion for passing motorists and visitors. cup a nd was broken while in the posses ing it into a recreation room. On the This i the second year in a row that sior1 of Brother AI Clark. It ha been wa ll s we plan to place autographed Pi Kappa Alpha has scored in this event. replaced by a porcelain cup with the fol photographs of many prominent TTK A Last yea r, they won second place for their lowing inscription: "This cup is pre alumni. se nted to the members of IIKA as a per efforts. Plans are now being made for this manent memorial to . L. Clark, Cia s of Choral singing at the Arkan as ca m yea r' Founder ' Day Ba nquet. V. e sin '54, for the longest continuous possession pus rose to a peak a more than twenty cerely wi h to make thi the most suc on record of the Botch of the Month tudent groups competed in an annual ce sful Founder ' Da in our history. Award. Tov. 24, 1952." "Singfony" sponsored by the University The tentative pea ker i Don Faurot, Civic Club. Placing letters in wrong envelopes has head footba ll coach at the University of developed into a botch of the month in Pi Kappa Alpha emerged triumpha nt Misso uri. T he banquet wi ll be held at lea t two in ta nces. A brother wrote in the boys' division with the loving cup 'larch 15 at the Mi ouri Athletic Club. in the hands of R enny Willis of fag one letter to his mother, another to his Rush week was very successful for nolia, Ark., song leader. After the an buddy, then put each in the other's en Beta-Lambda this past erne ter. Four nouncement of winners, TTKA's choral velope and mailed them. Another mem teen good men were pledged . SMC vV ar group of 20 boys hoi ted Willis to their ber of the house wrote one letter to each ren Ferguso n was JFC Rush Chairman. of two girls, stating the usual things, shoulders and ca rried him from the Stu Our Pledge Formal, whi ch proved to then mixed the two letters. dent Union building. The singfon y, held immediately preceding the Christma be a grea t success, was held in the Lindell On Armed Forces Ball W eek End at holidays, netted the Civic Club over . 200 Room of the Ho tel Melbourne on Octo RPI, a visiting '\1\Test Point cadet, Lou in food and money (or charity. ber· 18. Ginn, upon being introduced to Colonel --TI KA -- Baker, the officer in charge of Army --TI KA-- J ames Y. Marr, AH (Florida). has been R.O.T.C., said, "Cadet Baker, I'm Col. George M. Ivey, AA (Duke), ha been a ppointed executive director of the Flor Ginn." This mark the only time that a named orth Carolina State Chairma n ida Junior Chamber of Commerce at man outside the house has received the of the Crusade of Freedom. Lakela nd. cup. There have been many botches but perhap the grea test of all time occurred when Ha nk Bickel was preparing to take an economics final. The in tru tor had a nno unced that the fin al would be on i\ Ionday. H a nk corrected him, tating Alpha-Zeta earnetl that the econo mic I fin al wa scheduled first place in for Friday. H e wa promptly informed [Jlrtgging Coach Bowden Wyatt's that the course he had been taking a ll tearn at the Univ. eme ter wa no t economics I but eco- of A rkansas. nomics II ! Fon n er All A m.erican Back The Botch Cup is not an award to George Cafego, ridicul e omeone for an embarrassing Z (Te nnessee) , act, but rather it shows that regardl es is a m.ember of the of any mistake a bro ther may make, he coach in g staff. ca n be sure that the re t o[ the hou e wi ll take it in fun a nd good spirit. --TIKA -- Meet me in femphis for the Ta tional Convention. 33 j AMES BLAIR, r:l:: (Pittsburgh), to Jean 1 ewman, ZTA. At home, 6112 Howe Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM C. DUN CAN , Be (Cornell), to Bar WILLIAM JOH NSON GARROTT, e (Southwest· CHARLES RUSSE LL BURNHAM , AI (Millsaps), bara Sozzi, September 7, 1953, Our Lady of ern), to Emily Jane Otken, xn, January 2, to Inez Denton, t.r, August 4, 1953, Gallo Carmel Church, Montecito, Calif. 1954, First Presbyterian Church, Greenwood, wa y Memorial Methodist Church, Jackson, ELMER KI NG , Be (Cornell), to Barbara i\fis . At home, Sledge, Miss. Miss. Ream, xn, July 18, 1953, First Moravian W. How ARD LEE, AO (Southwestern, PHIL CoLE, Ll.~ (Bradley) , to Mary Cook, Church, Dover, Ohio. Texas), to Hedy Lamarr, December 22, 1953, Morton, Ill. HENRI VAN BEMM ELEN, Be (Cornell), to Long Island City, New York. • PAU L KELLY, 11.2: (Bradley), to Jane Wood Joyce Lenz, November 7, 1953, Hitchcock J EROME STUART hLLER, ri (M ississippi), man, Peoria, Ill. Memorial Church, Scarsdale, N. Y. to Carolyn Ann Costello, December 30, 1953, RICHA RD LOUDEN, 11.2: (Bradley) , to Jo Ann RALPH ANDREW McCROSKEY, Z (Tennes J ackwn, Miss. i\lorris, llB, Macolm, Ill. see), to Barbara Jane Godfrey, December j AMES DOY E DI CKEY, ri (Mississippi), to 2<1, 1953, St. James Episcopal Church, Knox RoBERT F. BouRNE, Ll.K (Sa n Diego State), ville, Tenn. Alva Sue Ainsworth, December 26, 1953, to Ellen Traill Legg, June 27, 1953, Drexel Park view Baptist Church, Laurel, Miss. Hill, Pa. At home, 2-5 Market Street, Clif DR. JAM ES EUGENE NANNEY, Z (Tennessee), to Helen Crouch, December 26, 1953, Crown JOHN MORRISON,~ (Vanderbilt), to Thelma ton, N.J. Heights Christian Church, Oklahoma City, Louise Miller, AO IL June 9, 1953, Cathedral DONALD J. MINIHAN, r2: (Pittsburgh), tO Okla. of the Incarnation, ashville, Tenn. At Marlyn Brey, KKr, St. Bernard Church, Mt. home, East St. Louis, Ill. Lebanon, Pa. At home, 1606 Parkline Drive, DAV ID CoLLIER, Er (Texas Tech), to Myra Ratcliff, llB.P, September 6, 1953, First J ACQUES JORDA N PI 'KARD, rE (U tah State), Whitehall, Pittsburgh. to Charlene Paulene Laam, January 16, Methodist Church, Spur, Texas. 1954, River Forest Methodist Church, River J AcK DYER, Er (Texas Tech), to Jennie Forest, Ill. Scott, ZTA, June 28, 1953, Wellington, RICHA RD REYMO NDS CooK, :Z (South Caro Texas. lina), to Meredith Conaway, October 31 , KARL F. FLAMMER, AH (Florida), to Nancy 1953, Nitro, W. Va . McMullen, December 28, 1953, First Meth odist Church, Clearwater, Fla. WALTER WILLI A~ I GAR<~ETT , A (South Caro lina), to Marilyn Hartl ey, August 8, 1953, EDWARD PATRICK SWAN, AH (Florida), to Aiken, S.C. Aileen Patricia Leary, February 6, 1954, Our Lady's of Airways Chapel, Hunter Air Force J. N. HARMA N, III, ::; (South Carolina), to Leta Mae Dotson, May 16, 1953, Caretta, Base, Savannah, Ga. W.Va. CHARLES FoRD, AX (Syracuse), to Phyllis DOCK NEWELL COLEM AN, JR., A (So uth Car Flanagan, Art., November, 1953, Summit, olina), to Norma Jean McNinch, September N.J. 12, 1953, Hartsville, S. C. STANLEY BELL, AX (Sy racuse), to Elinor Hull, May, 1953, Syracuse, N.Y. LT. Q.g.) WILLIAM H . L EICHN ER, rp (Northwestern), to Barbara Sours, rB, De FREDERICK WARNER, AX (Syracuse), to cember 12, 1953, First Community Church, Carol Sun, August, 1953, Ithaca, N. Y. Columbus, Ohio. Lt. Leighner is stationed NELSON WARNER, AX (Syracuse), to Den with the U.S. Navy in Norfolk, Va. nise Blair, AXn, Corning, N. Y. RICHARD 0 . RADCLIFFE, Br (Kansas), to ALAN JoHNSON, AX (Syracuse), to Pat Sta Lois Abbott, October H\ 1953, Evangelical sink, June 27, 1953, Syracuse, N.Y. Reformed Church, Boonville, Mo. John RoBERT BARKER, AX (Syracuse), to Ellen . Hofmann, Br, was best man. At home, 4535 Winn, July 11, 1953, Ravena, N. Y. Main, Kansas City, Mo., where Dick is with Eo FEHELWY, AX (Syracuse), to Joanne Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. Bruno, April 25, 1953, Binghamton, N. Y. J AC K WALLER, Br (Kansas), to Marilyn Fer ROLAND JONES, JR., Er (Texas Tech), to guson, xn, October 17, 1953, Douglas Boule Dian.e Dye, All.ll, from the University Joyce Little, Ll.Z, September 12, 1953, Dallas, of Florida, was chosen Dream Girl at vard Christian Church, Louisville, Ky. Lee Texas. the Jacksonville, Fla. Christmas dan.ce. Bell, Br, and Bill Turner, Br, served as RAY MARSH, Er (Texas Tech), to Pat Hol gToomsmen. At home, 47 15 Grand, Kansas ley, KKr, December 19, 1953, Lamesa, Texas. City, Mo., where Jack is with Graybar Elec J AKE JOSEPH ANTON IO, JR ., All (Howard), HENRY TAYLOR, Er (Texas Tech), to Mary tric Co. to Lena Agnes Impellitteri, St. Mary's Lou Dickens, December 17 , 1953, Lubbock, Church, New London, Conn., Birmingham, Texas. WILLIAM D. TURNER, Br (Kansas), to Joette Ala. RoB HARRINGTON, El' (Texas Tech), to Pecoraro, November 28, 1953, St. Theresa E. W . WILSON, All (Howard), to Jan Red Church, Kansas City, Mo. Richard Sellars, Ann Cordell, KKr, September 13, 1953, First dock, 4-~L in Gadsden, Ala., Birmingham, Baptist Church, Abilene, Texas. Br, and Joe Wood, Br. were groomsmen. Ala. At home, 1016 E. 44th Street, Kansas City, CHARLES RICHMOND ROBERTS, AH (Flor Mo., where Bill is in Engineering Depart E. C. (SONNY) BI EDERMAN , All (Howard), ida), to Mary Jane Hoke, December 22, 1953, ment of the Missouri Pacific Railroad. to Mary Ann Wall, 4-M, J anuary 22, 1954, St. J>aul 's Episcopal Church, Cleveland St. Paul's Rectory, Birmingham, Ala. Heights, Ohi_o. JAM ES CLIFFORD HILL, Z (Tennessee), tO CHARLES TYNDAL, rA (Alabama), to El PAUL B. SMITH, JR. , AH (Florida), to Kathy Marilyn Jane Minton, November 10, 1953, veree Lucile Cook, Ll.Ll.Ll. , December 21, 1953, Darlyn, December 29, 1953, First Baptist Chilhowee Club, Maryville, Tenn. Highlands Methodist Church, Tuscaloosa, Church, Winter Haven, Fla. Ala. RO NALD B. YATES, B:Z (VV isconsin), to Bev ROBERT GOSSELIN, AH (Florida) & Ll.Ll. (Fla. erly Sands, AXO, June 7, 1952, First l'resby JERRY PETERSON , rA (Alabama), to Ruth Southern), to Jean Lynnette, All.ll, De~em terian Church, Ridgewood, N.J. Beverly, December, 1953, Tuscaloosa, Ala. ber 27, 1953, St. Joseph's Catholic Church, RICHARD C. CARTER, l'A (Alabama), to Fay Lakeland, Fla. WILLIAM ALLISON BusBY, Z (Tennessee), to Jean Riggin, January 24 , 1954, Pearsall , ROBERT TAYLOR, AH (Florida), to Sally Betty Jean Thomas, July 26, 1953, St. Peter's Texas. Osbun, All.ll, February 2, 1954, Orlando, Fla. Catholic Church, Jackson, Miss. LYMAN HOLLAND, rA (A labama), to Lean JosEP H PARKER, AH (Florida), to Anne CHARLES HILL FosTER, JR. , AI (M illsaps) & nab Platt, March 27, 1954, Mobile, Ala. Harriet Holmberg, 2:K, November 28, 1953, rr (Mississippi), to Elizabeth McConnico T . M. CARROLL, K (Transylvania), to Fran Cathedral, St. Augustine, Fla. Lester, Xn, July 3, 1953, Capitol Street Meth ces Hall, Montgomery, Ala. RoBERT BARNES, AH (Florida), to Kaye odist Church, Jackson, Miss. Mrs. Foster is T ERRY CUMMINS, K (Transylvania), to Eloise Hines, Art., November 8, 1953, Avon the daughter of Garner Lester, AI (Millsaps). Vera Longmire, Ll.Ll.Ll. , Frankfort, Ky. dale Baptist Church, Jacksonville, Fla. 34 ST ART ANDER ON, :,:, (Fl a. OUth ern), tO J\ lary Johnson, t.Z, December 20, 1953 , St. Petersburg, Fla. At home, 1200 Overton Park Avenue, Apt. 26, •lemphis, Tenn. SE LB Y BIRCH, A~ (Fl a. So uthern), to L e~ Beta-Delta ( New Bl ackwell, t.Z, October 3, 1953, Lakeland, Mexico) ch ose Fla. M rs. Carol Tingle y, FIU\ NK CA RT ER, 6A (Fla. Southern), to JTB 35 pre ident o f Beta igma Omicro n soror ity and has been featured in the beauty ecti o n o[ the school annual. The pledge cl ass se lected a their sweetheart, Mi P at Dill, a n Alpha D elta Pi p ledge. While peaking of the fa irer ex I wo uld like to mention a unique practi ce that lph a-Pi tan ed this semester. Each mo n th the chapter selects a girl on ca m pus who has contributed outsta nding se rvice to the chool a nd n ames h er Gar d enia Girl o f Pi Kappa Alpha for that particular month. he is pre ented a corsage of gardenias alo ng with a cita tio n telling why sh e wa elected . ·w e VIRGINIA VA RSITY BASKETBALL STARS h ave received wo nderful publicity and man y compliment as a result o f this. Dave Cooke Richard Wilkin son Robert Lee McCarty The bro ther o f lpha-Pi rea ll y get a ro und. E very varsity port h as evera l Pike participants. ' "'e are repre ented Virginia Leads Howard Outstanding in the Student enate, Omicron D elta Ka ppa, various co llege choirs, ervice fra In Sports On Campus ternities and d ep artment club . Gerald Bradly was n amed D elta Zeta " M an o f By Dick Harvey By Sonny Roark the Year" and Gerry Claxton wa selected + Paced by the stell ar play + Alpha-Pi h as just com as " Beta Beau" o f Beta Si gma Omicron o f Buzzy Wilk inso n a nd three o ther Al p leted a b ig and busy semester, and sorority. pha member , the niversity of Virginia thing are pointing towards a n even big --ITK A-- basketball team is o ff to o ne o f its be t ger on e this pring. One of our pro b easons in recent years. vVilkin o n, cur- lem has been lack of space in o ur hou e. Arkansas Adopts rently fifth in the na ti on in coring, is No thing perma nent ca n be done at ou r averaging 28 po int a game. J o ining present locati on ince the coll ege wi ll be Buzz on the first team are Bo b M cCarty, moving to their new campus in the next German Student o phomore ace, who i sporting an I S few year . H owever, the bro ther have + After a daring brea k fro m po int average, Capta in Dave Cooke, and a ll pitched in to ma ke the present loca a Russia n prisoner of war camp, six years tellar rebounder Bi ll Casey. tion as comfortable as possible. o f wa iting, work and study, and an a ir ide from the basketba ll picture, Al During September rush we issued p lan e trip from Dillenburg, German y, pha Chapter i also well represented on twe nty bids and had nineteen men to J oachim H erman Jung i fin a ll y reali z o ther varsity teams. J ohn Ho lmgren re pledge. Thi se t the fa st p ace for the ing his ambiti on to tudy the merica n cently aided the swimming team in gain rest of the semester. It is almost impos way o f life and to become a citize n o f this ing a 59-26 victor y over Loyola o f Balti sible to relate in wo rds ju t wha t has cou n try. more with a h a ndy decisio n in the 220- been accomplished a t Alpha-Pi this se H erma n, who aved the life o f Brother ya rd free tyle e ent. D an Brown, at me ter. Our partie have never been big Paul Bo llinger, AZ (Arka nsa ). d u ring 137, and Lee Hill, a t 157, are on the ger nor better a ttended , our fra ternal World vV ar p, is n ow living in the wre tling squad . spirit h as n ever been higher, a nd our Alpha-Zeta chapter house ;mel <1ltencling The intramura l scen e is mo t pro mis re p ect on ca mpu has never been so the University of Arkansas. Alpha-Zeta ing, with Alpha presently in the third ecure. is pro viding room and board for H er lo t. T he fall program was highlighted In October we elected Ii W'ade man, a nd his tuition is provided for br by the winning of the badminton cham Barriger a our Dream G irl. ' 1\fad e is a cholar hip. pio nship. Dick H arvey wo n the ingles asil and then combined with Ed Hud dle to win the doubles crown. In winter compet1t1 o n, lpha fini heel her regular ea on ba ketball schedule wi th a perfect 5-0 late. Led by Dick Huffman a nd heo Feild , the ho use is favored to gar ner the univer it champio n hip. T he interior renovation project, which wa begun last pring, wa fina ll y com B eta-Eta sees that Pi Kappa AltJiw p leted this fa ll with excell ent result . "stands ou. t" at O ur h ou e is now among the be t on the the U n i·versity ampu . of Illinois pe fJ rally . nder the leader hip o f i\I C Don H a nback and Ru h Chairman Lee Hill, Alpha is looking fo rward to an excell en t p ledge Ia thi pring. --TI K A -- rm 2nd Lt. W ill iam A. H itch, re fi . tate), i now erving with the Ko iilitar Advi ory Group. 36 H erma n, however, "tried alway to es Frazer wa re ponsible for designing ca pe and ucceeded." Borrowing clothe the cenery in " ime taggers On," a from a scarecrow, he traveled with a train ca mpus mu ica l how, which ran for five of refu gees and made hi way back to hi performances in J anuar y. J ame Ha ll home in German y wh re he ub equentl wrote the cript lor the how. Hi script, met Brother Bollinger. which included the lyri c for all the --ITK A -- hO\ ' ong , wa accepted over eight other en trie . Texas Takes Two In the fall ca mpu electio n for rep re,entative to the tudent embly, Campus Trophies Tom Cheavan , a graduate student in chemi try, won one of the three seat re- By E d gar Watkins en •ed for graduate school repre enta + Beta-Mu Pikes entered tive. the two co ntes ts ponsored o n the Uni Edga r W a tkin ha recentl y been ap versity ca mpus this year, and have uc pointed Day Editor and the R e ear h ceeded in winning the top place trophy Edi torial A si ta nt on The Daily T exau , in both. tudent new paper. \ atkin i a junior The Aggie Sign Contest, sponsored by journali sm major. the Univer ity, is held the week before farvin King a nd AI Freeman were the annual Thanksgiving Day game with elected to the pre idency and ice pre i T exas A. & f. ; any living unit may enter dency of Alpha 1 appa P i, bu in e fra- a sign or display. ternity. G ~rman S tr~d ent }ung sports his T yro· IIKA competed with approximately --ITKA-- lian clotla es at A rkans a s costume th irty other group for one of the three party . H e is shown with D' Arm R eed , first p lace ups. Bro ther Ben Singleton's Cincinnati Plays center ; Jack G ardn e r, beh ind, and design of a giga ntic televi ion se t com Chapter Serv. Secretary W atkins (r.). p lete with a moving screen a nd actual script recorded on a wire recorder Santa Claus Herman first m et Brother Boll inger brou g ht the trophy for "The Most By Bill P hillips when he wa arrested by him. Bolli nger Unique" to the Pi Kappa Alpha troph y + Although the hustl e and wa s with the Army Intelligence Corps case. bustl e of Christmas i over, the brothers ~ 11d arrested H erma n for work with the The annual Greek Sing-Song, spo n of Alpha-Xi wi ll long remember thi past Germa n underground movement. When sored by the Pa n-H ell eni c Council and Yuletide a one of pecial joy. On D e Herman later saved Paul's life from an I nterfraternity Council, was also won by cember 19, twenty-eight little tots from underground plot, the two became fast IIKA. This cup is one of the mo t bit underprivileged families were treated to friends. terly sought after at the University. I t a tremendous Chri tmas party at the Say Bro ther Bollinger, "I came to i ~ only equa ll ed by the top trophy in the house. It's doubtful who were more know and li ke h im and became inter a nnual homecoming parade. frightened at first- the brothers or the children, but all barriers soon di olved es ted in furthering H erman' career with A cap acity crowd of over five tho usand study and help in the U. S. " But it took as everybody sat down on the floor people heard the twenty- two competing around a beautiful tree a nd ang carols. six years of earnest effort on Bollinger's choral groups. o group may sing more part to clear red ta pe diffi culties and in R efre hments were erved to the cheerful tha n ix minutes; their size is limited to yo ungs ter, a nd then Santa Claus distrib sure Herman's passage and stay in the a minimum of twenty per ons and a max United States. uted present . T he boy received Tinker imum of [i£ty. Beta-Mu sa ng with 45 Toy sets, and the girls got toy nurse sets. A so ldi er at 16 under the Hitler Youth members a nd pledges. Song lea der R ay The engineers a nd architect immedia te movement, Herman was drawn with all R abke led the singing Pikes to victory ly volunteered to help with co nstruction the boys in his class into military service with "The Ball ad of IIKA," written by a of the Tinker-Toys on the li ving room for Germany. Service both in the Air Pike who once attended the Univer ity fl oor. As was expected, the " kids" out Force and the infantry finall y ended in of T exas, and "The Three Bells," a folk shone the "brains" as the entire house 1945 when he was taken prisoner by the ba ll ad made famous by the French sing bubbled over with a feeling of happines advancing R uss ian army. ing group, "Les Compagnons des Chan and joy. The little girls received mo t so ns." To make the blow more bitter, he was of their a ttention from the wonderful placed in a Russ ia n priso ner-of-war amp V\lith the announcement in J anuary Alpha-Xi Mother's Club, who aid ed u on his birthday. Conditions were ter of J ohn Frazer's appointment as edi tor perbly in giving the party. It wa a n rible and becau e of this and becau e he of the T exas Ranger, campu humor e pecially cheerful hou e that afternoon "did not want to be hipped to Siberia," magazine, Beta-Mu began to take a poll pervaded by a warm fe eling of Chri tmas he managed to esca pe o n the eighth day. of offices won by Pikes this chool yea r. pirit. With four other pri oners he crawled under the wire, but only he and one more e caped the machine gun fire. Fleeing from two armies, both Russian and American, they eros ed the Elbe B eta-Mu sings its River to Czecho lovaki a where his com rvcry to victory crt panion surrendered to the merica n the University of T exas. army, beca use it was much better to be a priso ner of the Americans than of the Russians. 37 DIRECTORY OF NATIONAL OFFICERS SUPR EME COUNCIL Honorary National Chaplain- D r. George Sum Moines Steel Co .. 10 15 Tuttle St .. Des Moine• mey, B. 3002 DeSoto St., New Or leans, La. 8, Iowa, Secretary. W a rd K ief, BB, c/ o Raber National President- J ohn F. E. Rippel, Bn, 1418 National Historian- Dt·. Freema n H . Hart, I, Box & Kief, Contractors and Developers, 420 Queen Packard Bldg., Philadelphia 2, Pa. 383, Gainesville, Fla. Anne Ave., Seattle 9, W ash. l'ational Vice Presidcn t- Inslee J ohnson, AM, 60 1 Nation a l Chapla in-Dr. U . S. Gordon, e. First Con na lly Bldg ., Atlanta, Ga. Presbyterian Church , Gainesville, Fla. DISTRICT PRESIDENTS !"a tiona] Secreta ry-Andrew R. J ohnson, · A I', ational Pledge Training Director- Robert C. 1. De, P. 0. Box 591, Baton Rouge, La. H ahnen . BH & llX, 434 State Office Bldg., St. J esse Mead Van Law, 20 P ine St ., New National Treas urer- James P. Brown, AN, 705 Paul, Minn. York 5, N.Y. Olive St., St. L ouis 1, Mo. National Educational Advisor- D r. John Fincher, 2. Hug h M. Dalziel, BT, Parkhurst Apts., E-4, National Alumni Secretary- John U. Yerkovich, AI. Howard College, Birmingham 6, Ala. Bethlehem, P a. rn, 1100 J ackson Tower, P o•·t land, Ore. National Music Director-Prof. George F. Krue 3. L. A. McCall , J r ., M, 146 W. Cheves St., National Co unsel-Grant Macfarlane, AT, Union ger, 914 E. Atwater, Bloomington, I nd. F lorence, S. C. Pacific Annex B ldg., Salt L ake City, Utah. 4. J oe Creel, 701 Cong r ess B ldg ., Miami, Fla. COMMISSIONS 5. Willia m R. Nester, 2692 Stra tford Ave., Cin Pi Kappa Alpha Memorial Foundation Trustees c innat i 20, Ohio. NATIONAL OFFICE P owell B. McH aney, AN. 1501 L ocus t St., St. 6. Cha rles L. Freeman, 13A, 1508 Oakland Ave., 1294 Union Avenue Louis, Mo .. President; Albert E. P axton, BH, Bloomington, 111. Mem ph is 4, Tennessee (Tel. 36-1 749) McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. , Inc., 520 N. Mich 7. Charles E. Baxter, J r., Z, A sh Grove Lime C: -,;ec ut ive Secretary- Robert D. Lynn. M. igan Ave., C hi ca~o 11 , Ill., Vice President ; J. a nd P ortla nd Cement Co., Springfield, Mo. Chapter Ser vice Secreta ry-Earl Watkins, f l. H arold Trinner, e. 80 1 Columbia Mutua l Tower 8. Guyton Watkins, H, P. 0 . Box 572, New r'i•ld Secretary- J ohn R . Horton, B & AP. Bldg., Memphis, Tenn .. Secretary; J a mes V . Iberia, La. ~ i e ld Secr eta ry- J ohn R ein, fii . Le La urin, H, Box 446 , Meridian, Miss. ; C. Rob 9. Geor ge VJ. Loomis, fB, 516 Topeka Boulevard, F ield Secretary- F1·ank Akerman, AH. ert Yeager, fl, L. G. Balfour Company, Attle Topeka, Ka nsas. boro, Mass. 10 . J. Lewie Sanderson, rx, Business Ma nager's Shield and Diamond Endowment Fund Trustees Office, Okla homa A . & M. College, Stillwa ter, NATIONAL EDITOR D. C. Powers, Z, 22 William St., New York 15, Okla. Robert D. Lynn, M, N . Y., Chairman a nd Treasurer. H erbert F . 11. Gayle A. Sm ith. H, The Gayle Smith Agency, 1294 U nion Ave nue, Koch , A:=: , 6540 Loiswood Drive, Cincinnati 24. 4553 North Seventh Ave. , Phoeniz, Ariz. Memphis, Tenn. Ohio. J ulius J . Fink, fN, First California Com 12. J . Grant Iverson, AT , 627 Continental Bank pany, 225 Bank of America Bldg., San Diego, Bldg ., Salt Lake City, U tah. 13. Russell L . H oghe, fP, 510 West 6th Street, OTHER NATIONAL OFFICERS Calif. Chapter House Comm ission- F. D. Christian , Jr., Los Angeles 14 , Calif. flonorary Life President- Robert A. Smythe, A, BK , 664 Spring St., N. W. , Atlan ta, Ga., Chair 14. Everett W . Fenton, A~. 8912 Fauntleroy 510 Kemper I nsura nce Bldg., Atla nta, Ga. man. H er bert Miller, A 1020-16th St. AC, Carl E. Nordquist, Dept. E. McCulloch Hall.] AC, A llen Parker, 306 of Economics. Otteray. Directory of Student Chapters COLORADO, UNIVE RSITY OF-Boulder, Colo. HOWARD COLLEGE-Birmin g ham, Ala. (Beta-Upsilon, 11, 7:30p. m . Mon.), P aul Rade (A lpha-Pi, 8, 7 p. m . Mon.) , B ill H. Coles, Jr., Note: Parentheses includes chapter name, district macher, 914 Broadway. AC, Don Enright, 1044 116 So. 80th St., Birmingham 6, Ala . AC, Da n number, and time of meeting. See Jist of District Ma: 38 MIAMI, UNIVE RSITY OF-Coral Gables, Fla. RE SSELAER POLYTECHNIC IN TITUTE IVASHI ' GTO STATE COLLEGE - Pullman (Gamma-Omega, 4, 7:30 p. m. Mon. ), Billy Joe Troy, N. Y. (Gamma-Tau, 1, 7 p. m. Mon.), Wash. (Gamma-Xi, 14 , 7 p. m. Mon.) . Brian Nichols. AC, James R . Dezell , 9455 Harding Glenn Oliver Brown, 2256 Burdett Ave. AC, O' Lea•·y, Box 37, College Station. AC, Dr. Ave., Surfs ide, Miami Beach. George K. Shako, J r., R.F.D. No. 1, Shaker Sm·vet Dut·an, P. 0 . Box 653. College Station. MILLSAPS COLLEGE-Jackson, Miss. (Alpha Road, Watervliet, N.Y. WA HI GTO lVER lTY-St . Louis . Mo. Iotu, 8, 7 p. m. T hurs.), Robert Thomas W ood RICHMOND, UNIVERSITY OF-Richmond, Va. (Beta-Lambda, 9, 7 p. m. Mon.). Warren Fer ard. 424 Marshall St. AC, L ee Bonner, 141 ( Omict·on, 3, 7: 30 p. m. Tues.), J im Br ier, Box guson, 6143 W aterm a n A ve. AC, Angelo Oli River Park Drive. 1 , Univ. of Richmond tation. AC, H arold L . veri, 9 Ll Academy. MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN COLLEGE-Hatties Farley, Box 567, Univ. of Richmond. WASH! GTO , UNlVERSITY OF- Seattle. burg . Miss. (Delta-Mu, 8, 7 p. m. Wed.). Rob RUTGERS U IVERSITY - New Brunswick, Wash. (Beta-Beta, 14, 7 p. m. Mon.). Oscar ert B. Hicks, Box 427, Station A [northwest N.J. (Alpha-P si. 2, 7:30p.m. Tues. ). Michael a ndberg, 4610-21st, N. E. AC, Dona ld W. corne1· of campus]. AC, Dr. J. T. Davis, Sta N. Danielson, 32 Union St. AC, Clarence Ireland, 6507¥., Roosevelt W ay, Seattle 5. tion A. Mississippi Southern College. Turner, Hamilton Rd., RFD No. 3. WAY E UNIVERSITY- Detr oit, Mich. (DelL· MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE-State College, SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE-San Diego, Cal. Nu, 5, 8 :30 p. m. Wed. ). Tom Houston , c/n Miss. (Gamma-Theta. 8. 7:30 p. m. Mon.), (Delta-Kappa, 13, 7:30 p. m. Mon.), Donald E. Wayne Univ., 6050 Cass [Student Center]. AC, Calvin T. Hull, Box 177 [Gillespie St., Stark Ma lloy, 7811 La Mesa Blvd., La Mesa, Calif. Dona ld P. Ruyle, 5596 Springfield. villel. AC, Prof. Charles E. Lawrence, Missis AC, W a lter E. Moore, Jr., 1245 Broadway. WEST VIRGINIA U l VERSITY- Morgan own. s ippi State College. SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE-San J ose. Cal. W .Va. (Alpha-Theta, 5, 7 p.m. Tues.), Jack MISSISSIPPI, UNIVERSITY OF - University, (Delta-Pi, 13, 7 p. m. Mon.). Dona ld Kemp, son Mearns McClain. 36 Campus Ddve. AC, Miss. (Gamma-Iota, 8, 7 p. m. Wed.) , Tommy 343 E. R eed St. AC, Robert L. Bowm an, 540:! CaiTo! R. Ball, 204 Mulberry St. J ones, P. 0. Box 312 [Unive•·sity Ave .. Frater Fairway Drive. WESTER RESERVE UNIVERS ITY - Cleve- nity Row, Oxford]. AC, Dr. C. M. Murry, Jr., SOUTH CAROL! A, UNI VERSITY OF- Colum la nd, Ohio (Beta-Epsilon, 5, 7:30 p.m. Mon.), Guyton Clinic, Oxford, Miss. bia, S. C. (Xi, 3, 7 p. m. Mon.). Charles Joyne•·. J ohn F. Thompson, 11401 Bellflower. AC. MISSOURI SCHOOL O F MINES- Rolla, Mo. Box 15 [Coker College, Rooms 4 & 5) . AC, H. Sta nley Wegren , 11401 Bellflower Rd. (Alpha-Kappa, 9, 7 p. m. Mon.) , Richard 0. G. Ca rter, Jr., 1510 Hampton Street. WILLIAM AND MARY, COLLEGE OF - Wil· Bet·g, Box llO [9th and B is hop). AC, Dt·. Dan SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF liamsburg, Va. (Gamma. 3, 7 p. m. Mon.) iel Eppelsheimer. Rt. No. 1. Box 216. Los Angeles, Cal. (Gamma -Eta, 13, 6 :30 p. m. Philip T. Brown, No. 6, Frater n ity Row VII SSOURI. UNI VERS ITY OF-Columbia, Mo. Mon. ), Conway Leovy, 707 W. 2 th. AC, Rob AC, Dr. George S. Oliver, 522 Prince George St. (Aipha -Nu, 9. 6:45 p. m. Mon.). William E. ert McMullin, 44 S. Arden Blvd. WI!:;CONSIN, U IVER ITY OF- Madison . W i> . Michel, 920 Providence Rd. AC, Robe rt W. SOUTH ERN METHODIST UNI VERSITY- Dal (Beta-Xi, 6. 7 p. m. Mon.), James H. Da nce, Haverfield. 1627 Anthony. las, Texas. (Beta-Zeta, 10, 7 p. m. Mon.) , John 61 fi N. Lake. AC, Dr. Robert M. Wheeler, MO NTANA STATE COLLEGE-Bozeman. Mont. K. England, Ill\.\ Box, SMU [6205 Airline Rd.]. 2441 Fox Ave. (Gamma-Kappa, 12, 7 p. m. Tues.). Ralph A. AC, Nelson K. McF arland, 1014 Met·cantile WITTENBERG COLLEGE -Spr ingfield, Ohio. Heiken, 502 S. Grand. AC, Dr. A. B. Oviatt, Bank Bldg. (Gamma-Zeta, 5, 7:30 p. m. Mon.). Bt·uce A. 802 Campus Court. SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY - Geot·getown, F ehl, 11 6 E. Wa•·d St. AC, Get·ald E. pencer, NEW HAMPS HIRE, UNIVERSITY OF - Dur Texas. (Alpha-Omicron, 10, 7 p. m. Mon.), 14 33 N . Lowry Ave. oam. N. H . (Gamma-Mu. l, 6:30 p.m. Tues.). Thomas G. Bentley, 1002 Ash St. AC, H erman WOFFORD COT.l.EGE- Spat·tanburg, S. C. (Nu, Donald K. Jenkins, 10 Strafford Ave. AC, Paul E. Sullivan, 1252 Main Ave. 3, 7:30p.m. Wed.). C. Fowler Hollabaugh, Jr., Mcintire, Thompson Hall, Univ. of New Hamp SOUTHWESTERN AT MEMPHIS - Memphis. Box 39 2, Wofford College [206 Eas t Cleveland shire. Tenn. (Theta, 7, 7:30 p. m. Tues.). Bernie St. ] NEW MEXI CO, UNIVERSITY O F-Albuquerque, Douglas Larr, Southwestern at Memphis --IIKA-- N. M. (Beta-Delta, 11, 7 p. m . Mon .. Estufa), I Lodge on Campus]. AC, T. Earl Wa tkins, Bill L. Lee, 600 N. University. AC, Fritz Allen 1584 P eabody. Box 1360. STETSON UNIVERSITY-DeLand, Fla . (Delta NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE - Ral Ups ilon, 4. 7 p. m. Tues.), Rich ard Joseph eigh. N. C. (Alpha-Epsilon. 3, 7 p. m. Mon.), Friedman, 332 W. Minnesota. AC, J . Bla nford Wisconsin Initiates Edwat·d I. Weis iger, 1720 Hillsboro St. Taylor, Stetson Univ. NORTH CAROLI NA, UNIVERSITY OF-Chapel SYRACUSE UNI VERSITY - Syracuse. N. Y. Hill. N.C. (Tau, 3, 7:15p.m. Wed.), Henry (Alpha-Chi, 1, 7:15p.m. Mon.) , Delma r Ma Fourteen Men Clayton J ackson, Jr. , 106 Fraternity Court. caulay, 720 Comstock Ave. AC, R aymond M. AC, George Edward French, Jr., 516 E. Frank Bush , 1900 State Tower Bldg . By Jamc C. Oswald lin St. TENNESSEE, UNIVERSITY OF - Knoxville. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY- Evanston, Tenn. (Zeta, 7, 7 p . m. Mon.). James R . Gray, + Looki ng back on the pasL, Ill. (Gamma-Rho, 6, 7 p. m. Mon.), Jack W. 1305 W. Clinch Ave. AC, Frank Fulton, 1538 [ew o[ Lh e member o[ BeLa- Xi ca n re· Butler, 566 Lincoln. AC, F. Quentin Brown, Kenesaw Ave. 1304 Oak Ave. TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE - L ub member a more uccessfu l semes ter th an bock, Texas. (Epsilon-Gamma, 10 , 7 :30 p. m . OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY-Columbus, Ohio. Wed.), Bennett Corley, Box 4003, Tech Station the previous one. With [ouneen newly (Alpha-Rho, 5. 7:15 p. m . Mon.). Stanley F . [ Administmtion Bldg.] . AC, Hiram Jordan, iniLi ;=tted brothers, we are expecting LO Love, 196 E. 15th Ave. AC. Winfield James R ead-Thompson Mfg. Co., 1021-15th St. Barnes, 1363 West 6th Ave., Columbus 12. TEXAS, UNIVERSITY OF - Au s tin . Texas. accompli h even more this year. OHIO UNI VERSITY- Athens, Ohio. (Gamma (Beta-Mu, 10, 7 p.m. Tues.) , Byron McKnight. Omicron, 5, 7 p. m. Mon.), Chester A. Miller, 2400 Leon. AC, Dr. George Hoffman, Dept. of The Drea m Girl forma l was again the Jr., 196 E. State St. AC, Amos C. Anderson, Geog raphy, Univ. of Texas. 30 Columbia Ave. highlight of our ocia l yea r. Georgia TRANSYLVANIA COLLEGE- Lexington, Ky. OKLAHOMA A. & M. COLLEGE - Stillwater, (Kappa, 7, 7:30p.m. Mon.), William F. Can·. Chamberlin wa awarded the Drea m irl Okla. (Gamma-Chi, 10, 8 p.m. Tues.), Reid R . Box 95 [Ewing Hall, Room 308. 4th and Upper trophy. Georgia is a member of Delta June, 240 Knoblock. AC, Claude Driever, 215 Sts.). AC, H enry H enderson, 707 Central Bank Knoblock St. Bldg. Delta Delta and is ve ry popu lar around OKLAHOMA, UNI VERSITY OF-Norman, Okla. TRINITY COLLEGE-Hartford. Conn. (Epsil on the house. This event, combined with ( Beta-Omicmn, 10, 7 p. m . Mon.), Larry Isbell, Alpha, 1, 7: 30 p. m. W ed.) , Roger J. H armon, 578 S. University Blvd. AC, Cla ir M. Fischer, 94 Vernon St. the varied and interes ting socia l program 1001 Elm St. T ULANE UNIVERSITY- N ew Orleans, La. set up by J ohn Bloxdor[, added a park OMAHA, UN IVER S ITY OF -Omaha, Neb. (Eta, 8, 7 p. m. Mon.), Paul A. Williams, 1036 to (Delta-Chi, 9, 6 :30 p. m. Mon.), Duane W. Post, Broadway. the chapter. N ex t on the a 39 GREEK ALPHABETICAL CHAPTER LIST • NOTE: First column is thE" chapter number; second column is the date • • • of installation. Tht:' date in parenthesis specifies year chat·ter revoked. • • 1- 1868-Alpha, Univer sity of Virginia 43-1912-Alpha-Tau, University of Utah 85- 1929- l;amma-Nu, University of Iowa 2--1869-Beta, Davidson College 44-1912-Alpha-Upsilon, New York Univ. (1912) 86- 1929- C.amma-Xi. Washinl!'ton State College 2--1 871-Gamma, College of William and Mary 46-1913-Alpha-Phi, Iowa State College 87- 1930- Gamma-Omicron, Ohio University 4-1871- Delta, Birmingham-Southern College 46-1913-Alpha-Chi, Syracuse University 88-1931-Gamma-Pi. University of Oregon 6-1873-Epsilon, Virginia Poly. Institute ( 1880) 47-1913-Alpha-Psi, Rutgers University 89-1932- Gamma-Rho. Northwestern Univer sity 6-1874-Zeta, University of Tennessee 48-1913-Alpha-Omega, Kansas State College 90-1934-Gamma-Sigma. University of Pittsbur11t 7-1878-Eta, Tulane University 49-1913-Beta-Alpha, Pennsylvania State Coli. 91- 1935-Gamma-Tau, Rensselaer Poly. Institut<> 8- 1878-Theta, Southwestern at Memphis 50-1914-Beta-Beta, University of Washington 92-1936-Gamma-Upsilon, University of Tulsa g- 1885-Iota, H ampden-Sydney College 51-1915-Beta-Gamma, University of Kansas 93-1939-Gamma-Phi. Wake Forest College 10- 1887-Kappa, Translyvania College 52-1916-Beta-Delta, University of New Mexico 94 - 1939-Gamma-Chi, Oklahoma A. & M. Colle~r• 11 -1889-Lambda, So. Carolina Mil. Acad. (1890 ) 53-1916-Beta-Epsilon, Western Reserve Univ. 95- 1940- Gamma-Psi, Louisiana Poly. Institut• 12- 1890- Mu, Presbyterian Coli. of South Carolina 54-1916-Beta-Zeta, Southern Methodist Univ. 96-1940-Gamma-Omega, University of Miami 13- 1891-Nu, Wofford College 55-1917-Beta-Eta. University of Illinois 97-1941-Delta-Alpha, George Washinl!'ton Uni• 14- 1891-Xi, University of South Carolina 56-1917-Beta-Theta, Cornell University 98-1942- Delta-Beta, Bowling Green State Univ . 15- 1891- 0micron, University of Richmond 57-1917-Beta-Iota, Beloit College 99-1947-Delta-Gamma, Miami University 16-1892-Pi, Washington and Lee Univer sity 58-1920-Beta-Kappa, Emory University 100-1947-Delta-Delta, F lorida Southern College 17- 1892- Rho, Cumberland University (1908) 59-1920-Beta-Lambda, Washington University 101-1947-Delta-Eps ilon, University of ChattanooJZH 18-1893-Sigma, Vanderbilt University 60-1920-Beta-Mu, University of Texas 102- 1947- D elta-Zeta, Memphis State College t-1895-Tau, University of North Carolina 61-1920-Beta-Nu, Oregon State College 103-1948-Delta-Eta, University of Delaware 20- 1895-Upsilon, Alabama Polytechnic Institute 62-1920- Beta-Xi, University of Wisconsin 104-1948-Delta-Theta, Arkansas State College 21 -1896-Phi, Roanoke College (1909) 63-1920-Beta-Omicron, University of Oklahoma 105-1948-Delta-Iota, Marshall College 22 - 1898-Chi, University of the South (1910) 64-1920-Beta-Pi, University of Pennsylvnnia 106- 1948-Delta-Kappa, San Diego State College tS - 1900-Psi, North Georgia Agr. Coli. (1933) 65-1921- Beta -Rho, Colorado College (1933) 107-1949-Delta-Lambda, Florida State Univers ity H - 190 1- 0mega, University of Kentucky 66- 1922-Beta-Sigma, Carnegie Institute of Tech. 108-1949-Delta-Mu, Mississippi Southern College 26-1901-Alpha-Alpha, Duke University 67-1922-Beta-Tau, Univ. of Michigan (1936) 26 -1902-Alpha-Beta, Centenary College (1951) 68-1922-Beta-Upsilon, University of Colorado JO g-1950-Delta-Nu, Wayne University Z7-1903-Alpha-Gamma, Louisiana State Univ. 69-1922- Beta-Phi, Purdue University 110- 1950-Delta-Xi, Indiana University 28- 1904-Alpha-Delta, Georgia School of Tech. 70-1922-Beta-Chi, Univ. of Minnesota (1936) 111- 1950-Delta-Omicron, Drake University 29- 1904-Alpha-Epsilon, No. Carolina State Coli. 71-1923-Beta-Psi, Mercer University (1941) 112- 1950-Delta-Pi, San Jose State College !0-1904- Alpha-Zeta, University of Arkansas 72-1924-Beta-Omega, Lombard College (1930) 113-1950-Delta-Rho, Linfield College 31 - 1904- Alpha -Eta. University of Florida 73-1924-Gamma-Alpha, Univer sity of Alabama 114- 1950- Delta-Sigma, Bradley University 82- 1904- Alpha-Theta, W est Virginia University 74-1924-Gamma-Beta, Univ. of Nebraska ( 19411 115-1951- Delta-Tau, Arizona State College 33- 1905- Alpha-Iota, Millsaps College 75-1926-Gamma-Gamma, University of Denver 116- 1951- Delta-Upsilon, Stetson University 8~ - 19 05-Alpha-Kappa, Missou•·i School of Mines 76-1925-Gamma-Delta, University of Arizona 117-1951-Delta-Phi, Colorado School of Mines a&-1906- Alpha-Lnmbda, Georgetown College 77-1925-Gamma-Epsilon, Utah State Agr. Coli. 118-1952-Delta-Chi, University of Omaha 78-19 26-Gamma-Zeta, Wittenberg College 81--1908-Alp ha-M u, University of Georgia 119- 1952- Delta-Psi, University of Maryland !T- 1909- Alpha-Nu, University of Missouri 79-1926-Gamma-Eta, University of So. California 88-1910-Alpha-Xi. University of Cincinnati 80-1927-Gamma-Theta, Mississippi State College 120-1953-Delta-Omega, High Point College 39-1910-Alpha-Omicron, Southwestern Univ. 81-1927-Gamm a-Iota, University of Mississippi 121- 1953-Epsilon-Alpha, Trinity College 10-1911- Alpha-Pi, H oward College 82-1928-Gamma-Kappa, Montana State College 122- 1953-Epsilon-Beta, Valparaiso University H - 1912- Alpha-Rho. Ohio State University 83-1929-Gamma-Lambda, Lehigh University 123- 1953-Epsilon-Ga mma, Texas Technological 42- t 912- Ah>ha-Sigma, University of California 84-1929-Gamma-Mu, Univ. of New H a mpshire College ------DffiECTORY OF ALUMNUS CHAPTERS AKRON, 0 . HUTCHINSON, KAN. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Robert Evans, Dime Savings Bk. , 157 S. Main Dr. L. McCormick, 1261h N. Main. Luncheon W. Craig Armington, 260 S. Broad St., Tel. St., Akron 8. once eacn month at rotating members' house~:~ . PEnnypacker 5-2345. Luncheon meeting, 2nd ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. JACKSON, MISS. Tues. each month, 12 :30 p. m. Paul L . Dorris, 715 Lorna Vista. Meetings three Lee Donner, 141 River Park Drive. Luncheon PHOENIX, ARIZ. times yearly, Alvarado Hotel. last Thursday noon, Walthall Hotel. Sam Sta pley, c/ o 0. S. Stapley Co., Motor ATLANTA, GA. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Truck Sales and Service, 317 South 9th Ave. Wheat Williams , Jr., 119 E. Ponce de L eon Howard McClain, 3629 Riverside Ave. Meeting PITTStWI~l.H, PA. Ave., D ecatur, Ga. Quarterly luncheons. 2nd W ed. each month 8: 00 p. m. at Roosevelt Frank Dittman, 11811 Joan Drive, Pittsburgh BATON ROUGE, LA. H otel. 3fi. Meetmg each Mon., 12 :15 p. m . , Sheraton J . M. Barnett, 518 Florida St. KANSAS CITY, MO. Hotel BlHMINGHAM, ALA. Lewis E. Timmons, 416 East Meyer Blvd., Kan PORTLAND, ORE. Ralph Glidewell, 7928'1.! 2nd Ave., South. Meet sas City 5. Meeting 2nd Friday each month, J ohn R. Gilbertson, U . S. National Bank Bldg. ings 12:15 p.m. every 4th Friday, Hotel Molton. 6:30 p. m. Multnomah Hote l, 2nd Tues. each month, 8:00 BUio' FALO, N . T. KNOXVILLE, TENN. p. m. E arl V. L eadbeter, Jr., 398 Lisbon A ve., Bu l· Leon Long , 505 Longview Rd. RALEIGH, N. C. falo 15. Meeting place, University Club. LEXINGTON, KY. Paul ::ialisbury, Jr., 202 Hillcrest Ra. !..unch CHARLESTON, W. VA. Dr . H an son H a lbe rt L eet, 1910 P aris Pike. Srn eon meeting, 121 Halifax St., each }l,riday at M. E. Ginther, J r., 802 Park Ave. Noon meet Monday, 7 p. m. I p m ings last Thursday each mont h. Quarrier Diner. LOGAN, UTAH RICHMOND, VA. Sherman Hansen , 18 E. 5th St. Harold I. Farley, Hamilton Paper Corp., 7 S . CHATTANOOGA, TENN. LOS ANGELES, CAL. 14th St. ,,LI Thurs., 6 p. m., Wright's Town Lawren ce 0. Griffin, Sr., 424 Hamilton Nll· J ohn F . Howells, J r., 3633 L anda. Luncheon Rouse. tional Bank Building. Luncheon m eeting each meeting, 3rd Tues. each month, 1Z :00 no<•n. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH W ednesday, 12 :00, Park Hotel. Los Angeles Athletic Club, 431 W . 7th St. Howard C. Bradshaw, 17 E ast 1st i::iouth St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. LUBBOCK, TEXAS Meeting 2nd Thurs., Alpha Tllu House, ·j :30 James Clay Davenport, 809 E. Kingston Ave .. J . D. Allmon, 4206-B 36th. Luncheon meeting, o.m. Charlotte 3. T el. No. 51749. Meets quarterly. 1st Tues. each month, Room 210, Lubbock SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS CHICAGO, ILL. Hotel. Seth W. Temple, 1300 W "st Commerce St., San Quentin Brown, 1304 Oa k Ave., Evanston . MEMPHIS, TENN. Antonio 7. Tel. Circle 4-5503. Luncheon first Luncheon m eeting every Friday, Harding ~· R a lph McCool, 206 D, South Cleveland. Lunch Wed. each month, 12:00 noon, Milam Cafeteria. Presidential Grill, 105 W. Madison St. ~o n 1st, 3rd W ed., 12:15. Milam Bldg. SAN DIEGO, CAL. OINCINNATl, 0. MERIDIAN, MISS. Dr. Burman J. Elander. Luncheon first Friday Allen Che ter Lisha wa, 1613 Clio Ave., Mount James V. LeLaurin, Box 446. Meet every sb: Washington. Luncheon 12: 30 Thursday, Cu vier each month, fifth floor, San Oiego Club. week:: at local restaurants. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Press lub. MIAMI. ~' LA . CLEVELAND, 0 , John A. Pierce, 2635 Dwight Way, Berkeley 4 Eugene A. H a ncock, 4151 Park Ave. Meeting SAVANNAH, GA. J. F. Tomms, 3905 E. I 6th St. Meets first Fri at Gamma-Omega Chapter House, 5800 San day each month, 8 p. m., Chapter H ouse. Frank M. Exley, 519 E. 40th St. Dinner Jst Amaro, Co•·al Gables. and 3rd Mondays, YWCA Grill. COLUMBUS, 0. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Kenneth Corlett, 7825 Hillcrest Drive. Lunch· SEATTLE, WASH. M. H. R eissig, 2495 Can terbury Rd. 2nd Sun Benjamin C. McDonald, 705 3rd Ave., Seattle I day in each m on t h. eon eve- ry Friday noon, City Club. Mll'iNEAPOLIS, MINN. 2nd Wed., College Club, 6 :30 p. m. DA·LLAS. TEX. Lucian G. Vorpahl, 3156 Arthut· N . E . SPOKANE, WASH. Arthur S. McCarthy, 4917 Elsby. Dr. J. Willard Newby, 603 Paulsel" Medi~al and DENVER. COLO. MISSISSIPPI COUNTY, ARK. Willia m H. Stovall, Jr., 1315 Willow St., Dental Bldg. Judge Edward C. Day, Jr., 811 S. Gilpin. Blytheville, Ark. Meet quarterly in Feb., May, SPRINGFIELD, O. DETROIT, MICH. Aug .. a nd Nov. in Osceola or Blytheville. Carlton Bauer. 1131 N . Limestone. Harold A. Dubois, 14598 Mettatal, Detroit 27. MONTGOMERY, ALA. ST. PAUL, MINN. See Minneapolis. Phone VE-6-2449. Dinner Meetings, 2nd Mon. Don Herndon, 3235 Wellington Rd., Phone SYRACUSE, ·" · Y. each month, 6 :30 p. m., Wayne Univ. Student 5439. 1st Wed. eu<·h month. P. D. Fogg, Onondaga Hotel, Syracuse 2. Center. NASHVIJ .LF. . TF.NN. T·UCSON, ARIZ. FORT WORTH, TEX. Dr. Carl T. Kirchmaier, 159 4th Ave., N. M. H . Ba ldwin, 2804 E. H awthorne. Dinner Richard H . Moore, Jr., 1104 Burk Bumett Weekly lu ncheons, Thursday, 12:15, Noel meeting la! y OUR BADGE is a beautiful sy mbol of your membership and a lifetime investment. As your official jeweler, Balfour pledges highest quality, friendly service and a sin cere desire to please. CROWN SET JEWELED BADGES No. 0 No. I Close set a ll pearl badge ...... $10.00 $10.50 All pearl ············-·····--·--·····-··-·-················································ 13.00 15.00 Pearl, ruby or sapphire points ...... 14.00 16.25 Pearl, emerald points ······-··························-·-···-·--··-··-·-····· 16.00 18.00 Pearl, diamond points ······ ------··- --·-·-·--····- ·--···········-·········· ·· 27.50 34.75 PRICE LIST Alternate pearl and ruby or sapphire ········-····-············ 15.00 17.50 Pledge button ...... $ .50 Alternate pearl and emerald ·--·-·-·-·-·························---·-- 19.00 21.00 New large pledge b utton ...... 50 Alternate pea rl and diamond ...... 41.50 53 .75 Either pledge in pin form ...... 75 Alternate diamond and ruby or sapphire ...... 43.50 56.25 Alternate diamond and emerald ...... 47.50 59.75 Monogram Recognition button ··············-···-·······································---······--· 1.50 All ruby or sapphire ··················-··-··········-··························· 17.00 19 .75 Ruby or sapphire with diamond points ...... 30 .50 38.50 All emerald ·········-···-··--··----···················································· 25.00 27 .00 NEW EDITION 1954 Emera ld with diamond points ·························-··-··-········ 36 .50 43.75 Al l diamond ··--·---············································-·····--·-·············· 69.50 91.75 BALFOUR BLUE BOOK Diamond, ruby or sapphire points ····-···-······················· 56 .50 74.00 Diamond, emerald points ...... 58.50 75.75 20% Federal Tax and any State Tax A complete catalog featuring new party are in addition favors and gifts-rings, bracelets, cuff links, REGULA liONS-All orders for badges must be sent us on official jewel cases, mother of pearl gifts. order blanks and must be signed by a n officer of the chapter. ·------·--·-·----·-·-··-·-··-·--·------, Mail coupon for free copy Date ______ L. G. BALFOUR Co. L. G. ATTLEBORO, MASS. Please se nd: BALFOUR Samples: COMPANY D 1954 BLuE BooK D Stationery Attleboro, Massachusetts D Ceramic Flyers D Invitations D Badge Price List D Programs In Canada Contact Your Nearest Name BIRKS' STORE --·------llKA IIKA INITIATES! NOW YOU CAN WEAR A IIKA BADGE ORDER IT TODAY FROM THIS OFFICIAL PRICE LIST- Sister Pin l\'linia· or PLAIN lure 1o. 0 No. 1 'o. 2 No. 3 Bevel Border ------$ 3.50 $ 5.25 $ 6.25 $ 6.75 $ 9.00 Nugget, Chased or Engraved Border ------4.00 5.75 6.75 7.25 10.50 FULL CROWN SET J EWELS No. 0 No. 1 No. 2 No. 2 \1!! No. 3 Pearl Border ------$1 3.00 $1 5.00 $1 7.50 $21.00 $24 .00 Pearl Border, Ruby or Sapphire Po ints ------14 .00 16.25 19.00 23. 00 26.00 Pea rl Border, Emerald Points - 16.00 18. 00 21.50 26.00 30.00 Pea rl Border, Diamond Points _ 27.50 34.75 45.75 59.75 72.75 Pearl and Sapphire Alternating ------15.00 17 .50 20.75 25.00 28.00 Pea rl and Ruby Alternating __ 15.00 17.50 20.75 25 .00 28.00 Pea rl and Emerald Alternating _ 19.00 21.00 25.50 31.00 36.00 Pea rl and Diamond Alternating __ ------·------41.50 53.75 72.75 97 .75 120.75 Dia mond and Ruby or Sapphire Alternating ------43.50 56.25 76.00 101.75 124.75 Dia mond and Emerald Alternating ------··------47.50 59.75 80.75 107.75 132.75 R uby or a pphir~ Border ---- 17.00 19.75 24.00 29.00 32.00 Ruby or Sapphire Border, Di amond Points ---- 30.50 38.50 50.75 65.75 78 .75 Diamond Border -·------69.5 0 91.75 126.75 172.75 216.75 Opal Seuings-Add $1 .00 to prices quoted for pearl seuings, for alter nating or opal points, and $2. 00 for all opal border. j $2.00 additional on p la in badges White Gold Badges t $3.00 additional on jeweled badges Platinum Seuings $20.00 additional Pl edge Button, Sm all ------$ .50 New Large Pledge Button .50 !'ledge Pin, Either Small or Large .75 RECOGNITION BUTTONS Gold Pi , IOK -·------·---·--··--·-··---- $ .75 Pla in Coat of Arms, Gold Plated __ 1.00 Enameled Coat of Arms, Gold Plated 1.25 Monogram, Gold Filled I .50 Official R ing-Ruby Encrusted with TIK A Leuers __ 34.50 Official Ring- ol id Top Mounted with TI KA Leuers ----- 28.00 Single Double Leuer Letter Pla in 2.25 $ 3.50 Crown et Pearl ------6.50 11 .50 WHITE GOLD GUARD , ADDIT IONAL Pl ain ------$1.00 Jeweled ------2.00 COAT OF AR MS GUARDS i\ linia LUre, Yellow Gold ______2.75 Scarf Si ze, Yellow Gold ______3.25 The regulations of your Fraternity require that no badge be delivered by the Chains for attachment of guard to badges Official Jewelers without first receiving an Officia l Order signed by your Chapter (not illustrated) included in the prices. Secreta ry. In order to secu re prompt delive ry , be sure and obta in your Official Order at the time your order is placed. 20% Fedem l Excise Tax m ust be added to all prices quoted pitts State sa les or use taxes whe1·ever 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 1954