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COAT OF ARIVIS GUARDS l\Iiniature, Yellow Gold ______$2.75 Scarf Size, Yellow Gold ______3.25 Th e re g ulati ons of your Fraternity require that no badge be delivered by the Chains for auachment of guards to badges Official J ewe lers with out first re ceiving an Official Order signed by your Chapter (not illustrated) included in the prices. Sec reta ry. In order to se cure promo1 delivery, be sure and obtain you r Official Order at the t ime your order is placed.

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1870 AMERICA'S OLDEST FRATERNITY JEWELERS 1954 IHI ~HIItn AND nIAM~Nn OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY Dr. Founded at the University of Virginia, J'vfarch I, 1868, by Julian Edward u.s. Wood, Littleton Waller Tazewell, James Benjami n dater, Jr., Frederick Corel on Southgate Taylor, Robertson Howard, and William Alexander. This magazine is printed by Democrat Printing & Litho Co., 114 East Second St., Lit.tle Rock, Arkansas Life subscriptions are $10.00 for members initiated before September I , 1927. Subscription rate per year for these alumni is .$1.00, for non· members, 2.00. All members initiated since September I, 1927 , have life subscriptions. Please promptly report changes of address-include both Tovember, 1954 old and new addresses: Articles and photographs (black and white glo sy Dear Pikes, prints) are cordially invited. Thanksgiving Day, unlike Christmas Address all communications to: Robert D. Lynn, Editor, and Ea ter, is thoroughly merican in The Shield and Diamond Magazine, 577 nivet·sity, Memphis 12, Tenne see origin and observance. You will be Volume LXIV, No. 2 DECEMBER, 1954 thinking of it in terms o( the gathered harve t and the traditional feast; or again THE SHIELD AND DIAMOND i~ ouhlished four umes " year at 11 4 East Second St., Little Rock, Thank giving mean football and coll ege Ark., in September, DecerniJet, March an..:. june by the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Entered festivities with p erhaps a long week end as second class matter, Oct. 14, 1937, at the Post Office at Little Rock, Ark., under Act of March 3, 1879. Ac(.e ptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section at home as a welcome break in the weekly 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized June 16, 1918. grind. Of cour e, the day is a call to each one of us to recognize a great and gen­ erou kindne s. Gratitude is one of the Pi I appa Alpha Dedicate Memorial H eadquarters.______2 noble t qualities of the human heart. With some it i not merely a lip service '' Le t We Forget''------7 for a clay or a season, but an attitude of Dedication Add res ------8 life. If it h a been difficult for you to expre s in word and deed the appre­ 1954 Leadership School and National Convention ______11 ciation for so many thing you take for granted-home, parent , friends, college, National Dream Girl Recounts European Adventures .. ______19 health, freedom- and a thou and pre­ cious thing bestowed on you beside­ European Tour Planned for Pikes ______22 yo u will do well to sit clown with your­ self and think. Call to mind all that has Music Move J\IIountains ------24 been done for you by others since you Distinguished Achievement Award Blank ------38 were born and ri ght up to the pre ent. Ask yo urself how much you have paid Chapter Eternal ------45 back, in speech or action-e pecially to tho e who know ou be t and love you Permanently Pin ned ------4 7 till in spite of all yo ur fault .

Precious Package ------47 Still other there are who find it hard to acknowledge or expre s a en e of ob­ ligation to anything or anybody. They Delta 37, Omega 48, Alpha-Alpha 44, Alpha-Delta 33, Alpha-Zeta 23, Alpha­ are the one with an exaggerated en e Kappa 32, Alpha-Nu 34, Alpha-Rho 48, Alpha-Phi 35, Beta-Kappa 36, Beta-Xi 8, of self sufficiency and independence. Gamma-Alpha 23, Gamma-Theta 44, Gamma-Lambda 35, Gamma-Mu 18, Gamma­ The plain truth i that dependence is Omicron 43, Gamma-Rho 42, Gamma-Tau 26, Gamma-Up ilon 35, Gamma-Phi the basic fact of all life. W e are all mem­ 27, Gamma-Chi 34, Gamma-P i 33, Gamma-Omega 32, Delta-Alpha 30, Delta-Beta bers of one another. No man lives unto him elf alone. o twentieth century 42, Delta-Gamma 44, Delta-Ep ilon 42, Delta-Zeta 31, Delta-E ta 31, Delta-Iota 32, man is a Robin on Crusoe-we are all Delta- Mu 40, Delta- lu 46, 47; Delta-Omicron 46, Delta-Pi 43, Delta-Sigma 30, dependent on our fellow human beings, Delta-Phi 32, Delta-Psi 43, Delta-Omega 23, Epsilon-Alpha 30, Epsilon-Beta 48. on the ordered life of our univer e and of the e United tate, receivers of all the gifts which come to us without money and without price from the hand of God. Cover That is ju t the reason we have a Thanks­ Our ational Dream Girl has all the qualifications for a real "Cover Girl." The giving Day. over photograph present her with a Pari ian background symbolic of the European Your haplain, Tour which the fraternity gave her in recognition of her selection. A re ident of Dr. . . "Preacher" Gordon Bethe da, Maryland, ~ncy i attending the Univer ity of Georgia where she is a --I!KA-- member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. he was pon ored by Alpha-Mu Chapter. Whitefoord mith, AA (Duke), former port publici t at Duke University and Ta ney, accompanied by her mother, left for a three weeks tour of Europe, via United Press staff writer, has joined the Air France, within a few day after the clo e of the Pi Kappa Alpha Convention. staff of WBTW, new Florence top power he is a real Pi Kap sweetheart. relevi ion station, as promotion director.

1 Pi Ka,,pn Alpha Mem orial H emlquarters clurin.g cledication cere nwnies.

Through th ages man has so ught to per­ groll'th and development o( the brotherhood \\'orld \Var Jl, and in the Korean conflict. petuate the memory of noble deed , of sig­ of Pi Kappa lpha. In permanent prai ·e of their unselfi h and nificant ach ie1ements, of high aims and lofty Foll owing World \Var II , the gracio u gift va lia n t ervice in behalf of their cou n tr~ purposes, by th e use of stone a nd concrete. of land upon which to erect such a memorial who e integri ty they died to protect. in rec­ Some of these memorials take the form of made by Southwestern at Memph is trans­ ognition of their devotion to the highe 1 an, tatuary and monuments; o ther per­ formed that dream into a specific idea­ ideals of Pi Kappa Alpha, we dedicate th i form a function. whi h then was expanded to include (acili ­ beauti fu l tructure as a lasting memorial. Thi magnificenL structure which we ded­ ties for meetings o( an educational and civic icate today i . in the truest se n e, a memorial nature. It is a fining ymbol of the love and affec­ 11·ith a function . With the passage of time, brothers located tion that exist in the brotherhood of Pi More than thirL) year ago, members of throughout the nited States mobilized their Kappa Alpha. I t is a convincing expre sion Pi Kappa .\ lpha conceived a dream that an enthusiasm and their effort to make thi of the unity a nd the trengtb of our Frate I ­ administrati1e center of our F raternitl dream of year ago come true. That they nity. It i an eloquent testimonial to the ~ho uld one day be erected in memorial trib·­ ca u eel it to culminate into rea lity is a trib­ beauty and the glory of the high principle> ute LO their belief in a nd devotion to the ute to o ur b1:others who in \\'oriel \ Var I and sacred precepts to which Pi Kappa gave their lives that their co untry might ideal of our Fraternit)'· Alpha is forever dedicated. endure. Here would be housed archives and Today we honor o ur brothers who made record; of historical ignifica nce in the the supreme sacrifice in \\'oriel Wa r I, in - Pou •e /1 fl. M eT-l atH'\.

The unveiling o f the tleclicatio n plaque b y Jrmio r Founder R obert A. rnythe, natio nal o fficer for 65 years, was an lristoric occasion . B uiltling Committee Clwirmcm J, H . T rinner (r.) presents keys !a Mem orial Foun.clatio n Preside nt McHaney. The / oyer o f the Mem orial Brtilding leads into t l1 e ro alnrtt paneled Fomule rs' H all. Oil paintings of t he six / ortnders, by th e f antous artist., Partl Penczner,

are h rtn g h ere .

M rs. / saline Gilbreth, dciUg hter, Lee (1.) and /(euneth Gilbret/1 , Nearl)' nine decades ago ix niversity of Virginia LUd em s g reat g ratulson.s, un t·ei/ Founde r H oward's po rtrait. joined hand , and heads, and hearts LU perpetuate a friend hip that had grown out of the tres of war. They repre en ted a cro section of tudent life in America, then a nd now. They had learned, a J esus a nd Aristotle had stated two thou­ sand years before, that a good society finds in friendship a chief basis for its ·uccess and happiness. As one of the six later sa id , they p lanted an acorn representing loya lty to cheri heel ideals of friendship and from that acorn grew the mighty oak of a great national fraternity. From the crucible of human experience, and faith, and hope, they were to help teach the world that friendship at its best is congeniality based on character. To Julia n Edward Wood, Frederick outhgate Taylor, Liule­ ton \•Valier Tazewell, James Benjamin dater, Jr., Robertson Howard, and \Villiam lexander-to these who turned from hold­ ing high the fl ag at New i\farket to distingui hed se rvice for com­ munity and tate- to these who left us thi heritage of college friendship at its best- to these we dedicate this reminder in brick and mortar, with it beautiful appointments; tr •ing thus feebly to perpetua te the in spiration of their great service.

- Freeman H . Hart.

Gen eral m eeting room .. The HCir vey T. Newell, Jr. , MemoriCil Libmry is just south of the foyer. It clisplCi ys books offrCiternity and interfraternity value and includes many written b y m e mbers of Pi Kappa Alpha. The re are severo/ m e rnentoes of NC1tionol President Newell. It provides a spaciorts lounge for visitors.

Junior Founders' Room Newell Memorial Library

Todar we who are here and other Pi Kappa Alphas everywhere i\lan 's miss ion in life i to apprehend truth, beauty, goodne s. join in honoring four o[ our members who e insight, foresight and H i role is to communicate and pre erve what he eli covers. Such courage sixty-five year ago shaped the future of our Fraternity. co mmunica tion proposes to inform, in pire, enrich, enlighten. So­ we have books-and li braries. One generation's indebtedness to Theron H all Rice, Howard Bell Arbuckle, and John haw another i immeasurable. Foster, who have passed to the Chapter Eternal met in Cush ing H all, H ampden- ydney Coll ege, in December, IB89, in respon e to This library wi ll be for study, reflection, relaxation. An abode a call for a onvcnti on of our Fraternity. These sa inted members of wisdom, intelligence, imagi na ti on, the words hou eel here will labored long to e CEect the change in our organizational guidance reveal something of the greatness, dignity, and creative genius of that would retain the cherished principles and traditions of Pi the human oul. Depo ited in these wa lls wi ll be ideas, a pirations, Kappa Alpha, yet ex tend the phere of influence of our Fraternity hopes. H ere too can be discovered man's sorrows and joys, his to enhance the lives of co untless thousand of young men yet d isappointments and rewards, his fai lu res and succes es, his skepti· unborn. he government wh ich the provided has served until ci m and his faith. ln happy co mbination a collection of books this time with only sl ight changes. and record ymboli zes the mind's curiosities, the heart's concerns.

To the fourth of the Junior Founders, Robert Adger mythe, This hand o rn e room i dedicated to the memory of H arvey T. who is with u today, fe ll the re ponsibility of guiding, strengthen­ Newell, Jr. , a man who loved books, for he was committed to great­ ing, and ex tending Pi Kappa Alpha during the next forty and four ness and goodness. H e loved truth and was sen itive to beauty. year. With hi name are appropriately associated the marks of a select li brary-quali ty, excitement, d isc rim inating excell ence, explorati on, Today, our Fraternity, extending the length and breadth of our adventure. land, in deep gratitude dededicates this room in our Memorial Headquarters to the memory and honor of our Junior Founders. As men through book and service have made history live and mu ic ing, so may this library, dedicated as a memorial to Brother They planned well. They builded well. H arvey Newell , in pire nobility, courage, and devotion.

-Robert i\1 . McFarland, Jr. -Ellis Finger.

Carol Ann 1-Iyer, niece of President Newell, unveils his portrait.

(Right) 1-Iowarcl B ell Arbuckle, 111 unveils Junior Founders Plaqrte as John haw Foster, }r. watches. Gold Star Memor£al Hall

The clamor and heartbreak o( war are Their example i our example. They con­ long passed, but fond memories ever remain. ;ecrated citizenship by death, g iving that Around the world, on hillside and plain, merica might li ve. ' •Ve must so live that white crosse stand guard over the sil ent bat­ America may not die. talions, while the oceans' whitecapped waves The epitaph for the e men is found in keep vigil for those lost a t ea. those immortal word : " Greater love hath Mrs. L. W. Scoggan, Colli Star Mother, from Da: They gave their all. vVe, the living, mu t no man than this, that a man lay down his t.ou, Oregon unveils the plaque in the GoltZ Stt an wer the cha ll enge of their unselfish acri­ I i (-e for his fri ends." Memorialllall. It contains 500 names. The Ita fice. We too, are inheritors of the glorious \Ve dedica te this chosen room to the Glory opens into the Diamorul Life Chapter roon Supreme Council room and the museum.. hi tory of America and like them, citizens of of Cod a nd in Loving •!emory of our de­ a golden tradition. They, also, were nur­ pa n ed Brothers. In the ame of the Father, tured in the loft y precepts of our Bro ther­ and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit. hoocl . Amen. - IVilliam P. Tl' illiams. As we come here today to pa homage to our honored dead, it i altogether fitting a nd proper that we hould honor a mong the li v­ ing th a t man a mong us who, more than a n y other, has made possible the fulfillment of Supreme Coundl Room our cherished dream. Powell 13. i\lcHaney , o ur Fraternity's pas t The organic tructure of the Fraternity Di str ict Presiden t for ix )Car , Na ti onal president a nd long-time member of the u­ preme Council , is an o ut tanding leader in devi eel by the Ha mpden-Sydney Convention Counsel for seven yea rs, distinguished Phila­ the business, educa ti onal, and civic affair in 1889 wisely provided for an executive delphia attorney, civic and yo uth leader-is of o ur nation. He, almost si nglehandedly, council. Now known as T HE SUPR EME representative of qualities .of thi group. co nceived the plans of thi great undertaking COUNCIL, real dividends have been reaped T he e men and Pres ident J ohn L. Packer, and as president of our Memorial Founda­ tion ha , with characteri tic vigor, carried becau e of the outstanding quality of char­ BA. deceased, pl ayed a major role in the tho e plan to fruition. acter, devotion and leadership e'emplified conception and co mpletion of o:tr ~l e m orial A na ti ve i\ !is ourian, he is one of (ive in the li ves of its members throuah the year . Headquarters. brothers, a II of whom are members of Pi Kappa Alpha. I t i onl • nawral, therefore, \Ve are honored today b) the presence o( \V e dedicate thi , T H E UPRE\1 £ that they should share with us our pride seven of our council pre iden ts: J ohn R. CO NCIL ROOM in and gra tilllde to thi selfless man who has Perez, Ar ; Freeman H . Hart, I ; R oy D. H ick ­ g ive n o generous! y of himself in the er.ec­ To the honor of o ur past officers, man, Btl; Andrew H . Knight, All; Powell B. tion of this monument to o ur Fraternny. To the enco uragement o( o ur present As a resu lt o( his effort , we re able to McH aney , AN ; R alph F. Yeager, A:=; ; and officers, and rejoice today in dedicating thi beau.tiful J ohn F. E. Hippe!, BII. Our current pres i­ To the inspira ti on of our fuwre o[ficers. edifi ce as a tribute to our glonous hernage dent, Brother Hippel-charter me mber of and as an instrument of service to our pres- our niver ity of Pennsylvania Chapter, - Hobert D. L1' 1lll. (Continued on page 2 1)

f~r esi dPut 1/ippel, Memorial Foruulatiou Presitleut Mcllarwy, mul The mahogany paneled Supreme COLwcil Room. Powe ll Mcllaney, Jr. stand beneath au oil painting of Mcllaney. The Di.amo ud Life Clwpter R oom , iu which ht~n g pictures o f tir e first 250 m e miJe r.•, h as a stairr ecl gluss cocJt-o f -urms window.

nlio nnl Historilln Hart nlready lws on display vnlunble hi sto ri c t~L m aterial in the fraternity mrtseum..

Jra lernil';! :lJeJicalej m emorial fieadljua rlerj

+ Sunday alternoon, eight Building Committee. pecial area of the lie Kenney, Trinidad, Colo.; [r . Wilma hundred people ga thered in the Ever­ bui lding were dedica ted individually. Malovich, Raton, N . M .; Mr. and Mr ·. green Pre byteri an Church adjace nt to At the conclusion of the aclclre s by Me­ H arry Cleckner, ' 'Vebster City, Iowa ; Mr. the i\l emori al Building for memorial mori al l;oundation Pres id ent McH aney, and Mrs. Wi ll iam E. Ell worth, Hunting­ se rvices honoring those member of the taps were ounclecl by a United State burg, Ind.; Mr. and Mr . Monroe Jack­ fraternity wh o had joined the Chapter Marine Corps color guard. son Brya n and Martha Bryan, heffield, Eternal sin e the 1952 N a ti onal Com•en­ n open house wa held immediately ln.; a nd fr. and Mr . Marvin F . Elliott, ti on. ational Chaplain U. S. Gordon after the dedicati on ceremonies during N. Holl ywood, Calif. pre id ed over the services. He wa as­ which everal hundred peop le toured the R elatives of the Founders and Junior si ted by former National Chaplain H o­ building. National Mu ic Direc t o r Founders pre enr were: •Irs. Isoline mer Carpenter and Dr. Taylor R evely, George Zimmerman furnished music on Howard G il breth, W ashington, D . C.; Chaplain of Southwestern at Memphis the orga n. The l\l emphis State Mothers' Kenneth Gilbreth, Co llege Station, college. R elative of deceased members Club served a hostesses. A printed bro· Texas; Lee Gilbreth, Ft. Knox, Ky.; John were eared in a spec ia l secti on. Repre­ chure of the building containing the haw Fo ter, Jr., Concord, . C.; Mrs. entatives from each District in the dedicatory remark was presented to each John Shaw Foster, Sr., ' 1\iinston-Salem, United States prese nted a floral tribute perso n in attenda nce. The interior dec­ N . C.; Ir. and Mrs. W . L. Harsh, Bir­ for the Chapter Eternal members from orating of the building was done by l\ l r. mingham, Ala.; Mrs. G. ' "'· Speer, An­ their di triers. Ed Steinhoff a nd Mr. Don Marting of der on, S. C.; and Howard B. Arbuckle, Lammerts Gall eri e , t. Louis, i\ [o. Jr. and son, Howard, III, Charlotte, . C. At four o'cl ock the ceremonie dedi- - - IlK A - - ating the Memori al Building bega n at Gold Star relatives in attendance a 1 • Frank l in D . Price, AO the headquarters of the fraternity. Greet· the dedica ti on were: Ir. and Mrs. John (So uthwestern), Comptroll er of the Fir t ing wer brought to the fraternity by E. Maynard, ew Orlea ns, La.; Colonel ational Bank of Dall a , Texa , was .\Iayor Frank Tobey, Dr. Taylor R eveley, and Mr . . T. ali sbury, Ocoee, Fla.; elected treasurer of the ational Bank o uthw e t e rn at Memphis; \1\1. C. l\[rs. Charle H . loan, Jr., Betsy loan, Auditors and Comptrollers at the organ­ Teao-ue, Sigma Chi, from the 1 ational Jackso n, Mis .; Mrs. Charles H . loa n, ization' annual convention in an Fran­ Interfraternity Conference; and Mrs. Ze­ r. , Belmont, . C.; Mrs. Roberta Ander­ ci co on October 22, 1954. nobia ' "'· Keller, Executive ecretar of son , Baker fi eld, Calif. ; Mr. and ir . Price ha been a direc tor of the Phi Mu Fraternity, from the la ti onal Chri Erick en, R amona, Okla.; Mrs. BAC for the pas t two year . He is a Panhellenic onference. Telegram from George C. Holmes, Champaign, lll.; Mr. former ice President of the T exa divi· Governor Frank Clement of Tennessee and l\ lr . R ay Lingle, i\Ionroe, . C.; Mr. sion of the ABAC. H e also is a faculty and from a ri onal Interfraternity Con­ and fr . George word, Ka nsas City, member of the nati onal group' short feren e hairman Lloyd ochran of N ew Kan .; Mr. Frank H auber, Kansas City, cour e (or ba nk a uditors and comptrol­ York were reacl. The ke to the build­ I an.; E. E. Bi ca mp, R oy G. Biscamp, ler held annuall at the Univer ity of ing were turned over to Powell B. Mc­ Beaumont, Texas; Ir . Virtle Crutch­ \•Vi con in . H ane , pre ident of the Pi Kappa Alpha fie ld, Asheboro, 1. C.; Mrs. L. W . cog­ --- 111\A -- Memorial Foundation b the rchirect, gan, Da ton, Ore.; Mr. and Mr . H . i\I. econd Lt. Will iam L. Taylor, Jr., 6E George F. l\Iahone , A (Virginia), Freel f-l elt, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. . A. (Chattanooga) , is serving as fiscal officer Young, the contractor, and J. H. Trin­ Price, Ft. Depo it, Ala.; Dr. and l\Ir . J. o f the J apa n Procurement Age ncy head­ ner, e ( outhwe tern), Chairman of the P. Hiller, Poll ard, Ark.; l\ fr . Wilbur Le - quarters' 8139th rm Unit.

6 born." 1\' or i it suq n mg that Ralph 'ockman should be pointing to uch a ::Jorffel" )Oll a " the Cu tocl ians of the Cri i ." The civilization of the future i a per­ By HOMER W . CARPENTER so nal ma tter to every Pi Kappa Alpha a­ Tltis melMlg~ il' fiS offered by Dr. CarjJen ter at the National Couveution JH emonnJ Service th i memori al roday sharpl y fix e our re­ .\ tlltclay, ~ e jJiember 5, 1954, Evergreen Presbyterian Church, A1emphis, Tennessee ' sponsibility. T here come afi,·e again the + It is singul arl y significa nt they see m so stra no-ely similar 111 their familiar lines of J ohn McR ae in the li nt that, on the eve of the consecration of a purpose." world war: memorial building and the dedica tion of Here we take "In Flander field where poppie blow, a national hea dquarter , we should come Between the crosses, row on row, The Burden of a Decisive R espon ibility to the altar of the church to remember Which mark our place, our dead. Here we feel the invisible Those ideals whi ch they perso n i !" iecl, While in the sky, presence of nearly five hundred of our the principles for which they died are T he lark sti ll singing bravely [I '· comrades of Pi Kappa Alpha. Here we perso nal matters to us. Pi Kappa Alpha Sca rce heard amidst the gun b · low. enshrine them anew in our hearts. H ere is among the crea tive force of our world. hort days ago we lived, felt dawn, These crea tive forces must find a nd lead we make new commitments to our loved Saw sunse t glow. Loved and were loved. the way if there is to be any civiliza tion o rder and to the cause of freedom for And now we sleep in Flander> lie ld. which they gave their li ves. for tomorrow. To yo u, from falling hands we throw It is not surpri ing that a distingui ·heel The torch. Be yo urs to hold it hi gh. H ere we find world leader should say "The hour that If yo u brea k fa ith wi th us who die ::1 R en ewal of Our Conviction is triking now on the dial of tim e is the We >ha ll no t sleep, tho poppie blow in of Imm.ortalif)' hour of des tin y for all mankind." Or that Flanders Fi eld. Kenneth Latourette should be in sisting Jn this sacred memori al today the liv· With the philoso pher of the middle that "a new world is truggl i ng to be ing and th e dead wa lk together. ce nturies, reasoning about the Land of Beginning, Aga in, we come say ing, " [t mu t be so, it must be so, or else whence this pleasing thought, this fond desire, this longing for immortality? " Except that we ay, " It is so, For we know Him in whom we have beli eved." Instinc­ ;:. tively we repea t that great affirmative of the creed, ··1 beli eve in the I i fe ever­ ..~, las ting." I .'11 emorial Services we re h eltl in the And in a genera tion wh ich Bertram ! Evergreen Presby teri(lrt Russe ll has indicted for its "cosmic im· Church adjacent to tir e lr e(l(/qu.(lrters. piety" we find our elves in the exalted I mood of this memorial saying, as if in a so lil oquy of worship, "Thou, 0 God, hast made us for Thyse lf alone and we shall be restle s until we rest in Thee." In the afterglow of these comrades, li fe takes on a new dimension, the dimension of im­ mortality. H ere we face The Challenge of Uufinished Work How yo ung they were for the most part, who laid down their li ves! H ow ga ll antly they gave the fu ll measure of them elves! In the quiet of this sacred place they seem to be saying to us, "'"' e have a R endezvous with Dea th"-a meet· ing place out there in the fi eld of acti on, an appointment with Dea th. And the onl y answer that yo u a nd I ca n give i tha t, "' l\le have a R endezvous with Life" -an appointment with the future, to fin­ ish their work and to make come true, . - their drea m and ours, of freedom a nd justi ce and righteou ne s in our world . .-\ s we remember them we are reminded for ourse lves, with Baker Brownwell , " that li fe is not the wick nor the ca ndle but the burning. " ' "'e see, as Don Me­ lenno n aw, ''two Calvaries, one back there o n a hill outside a city wa ll , an­ other cl own here in the long thin battle ···~. : I line that ran around the world. And

1 1 \ ~I·~ :·1 /. l·~·f.· :. fJroud to salute you. The building which Powell B. McHaney - you dedicate today is a beautiful and fit· ling tribute to those who, from 1868 have so valia ntly carved out the present and ~eJicafion AJJre~M the future of Pi Kappa A lpha Fraternity. l t is entirely fitting that such a fine + Friend and Brothers of the many alumni who have made a co n­ Pi Kappa lpha-You have heard the tribution, but the main fund came from structure should be a M emorial H ead­ dedi ation of the various room and halls the active chapters and there is where the quarters. I t is a !VIemoTial to those who of thi beautiful structure. Before dedi­ credit should be. have gone before. In a very real way it cating the building in its entirety, I is a fitting Tecognition of those who will Through the year , man y men through be remembered in the tomonow of yo tt1· think. it only proper that I briefly trace their money and their effort have made for yo u its hi tory. fmternity because of their contTibution a great contribution toward the erection today. It shall be the fountainhead of The origin of the thought of this build­ of tllis building, and I think it only ·the spirit of your fmternity. ing i no longer certain, but I have a proper at thi time that I should mention May glory, grace and God-speed be memory that after the aint Louis Con­ their names-men who went out of their yours now and in the years to come and vention, I believe it was in 1923, that I way to make this b'uilding possible. I may this l\IIemorial H eadquarters shed its heard remarks being made about what a refer to General Leroy Hodges, Charle beneficent influence within your broth· fin e thing it would be to have a national Dunn, Milo ' !\farner, Fletcher D. Rich­ ers and before mankind. May the ideals office building and memorial building. ards, Albert E. Paxton, J ames LeLaurin, which have made Pi Kappa Alpha Fra­ Apparently, the first concrete action to­ K. D. Pulcipher, R obert H. Wright, John ternity great, long be cherished by her ward the erection of this building oc­ Horton, Doctor Freeman H art, Robert sons. curred in 1928 when a o-call ed "Endow­ D. Lynn, Harvey T . Tewell, Jr., the be­ Very sincerely yours, ment Fund" was created. There were loved Doctor George Summey, Charle National Interfraternity little contributions to that fund, how­ Crump and practically every member of Conference ever, and no real effort wa made to ob­ the variou Supreme Councils who have s/ Lloyd S. Cochran, Chm. tain funds until the 1936 Convention at served during thi long period. ew Orleans, where under the leadership 1 should express appreciation to the --TIK A-- of Doctor Freeman H art the rchives and directors of the Foundation who have Memorial Fund Commission was created. served fai thfull y in you r interes t. In ad­ Wisconsin Leads In 1940, thee two funds-the Archives clition to Brother Paxton, Brother]. H ar­ Fund and the H eadquarters Fund- were old Trinner, Brothe r C. R. Yeage r, combined into the Pi Kappa lpha En­ Brother J ames LeLaurin have served In Rushing dowment Fund, but despite sporadic at­ with me on this board, and if an y credit By Glen Look e•· tempts to raise money, actually little is due me, it is due them also. + Beta-Xi Chapter at the money was rai eel during the next sev­ University of ' 1\Tisconsin staged a "Tour eral year . Full credit mu t go to the Building Committee who have been, in the main, of Pi Kappa Alpha," rushing function In 1944, under the leadership of Roy respon ible for the plans and the con· during the fa ll r ushing program which Hickman and aga in Broth e r H a rt, struction of this buil ding. These men are proved extremely successful. Brothers Milo W arner, Fletcher D. Rich­ J. H arold Trinner, Robert D. Lynn, The rushees were invited over to the ard and Albert E. P ax t o n' ere ap­ Dabney Crump and T. M. Garrott, Jr., hou e which wa et up and decorated pointed Trustees of this Enclowmen t and I should give particular credit to for the occasion. The dining room was Fund. They engaged the ervices, for a Harold Trinner. You wi ll see that his decorated to represe nt the national chap­ nominal consideration, of Brother Har­ name has been mentioned throughout ter. J ames N ewell showed slides of some old Rainville, who made another attempt this narrative. H e has watched this build­ of the other chapter house and gave a to rai e fund . As a re ult of all these ing throughout its construction, practi­ short ta lk on Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity drive , the small figure of :25,000 was call y every brick, and to him should go on a national basis. obtained. In 1946, at Mackinac I land, a grea t credit for this fine job. The archi­ From there the group went to another delegation of brother from here at Mem­ tect was Brother George F. Mahoney, room decorated in the social a pect of phis came to that Convention, and they whom you have seen, whose fees did not the fraternity, where Bi ll Scott told them brought with them the invitation to erect nea rl y compensa te him for the work. that of the ocial advantage of being in Pi this building here in Memphis. They he performed in erecting and planning Kappa Alpha. brought with them also an offer from this plenclicl building. To all of the e Next stop on the tour was a room with outhwestern-a t- femphis that if thi s men, and to many other I cannot name, Beta-Xi decor. Glen Looker told the building should be built, and if it should go our gratitude and credit. group what Beta-Xi tood for at the Uni­ be built before 1956, tl1en the land upon And Ia t, of cour e, go our thanks to versity of ' 'Vi sconsin and al o what we which it now stand would be give n to outhwe tern-at-Memphis for h av in g are doing on campus. the fraternity. That offer wa accepted, made this land available to u s. We hope The journey went on to a room which and the fraternity pledged it elf to do that you tru tees of outhwe tern will wa decorated in the theme of "' 'Vh at a everything within its power to comply con ider us a having complied with our Fraternity Ha to Offer" by J ack Ier· with the condition of that gift. Another obliga tion to you, ir, as made in 1946. ri man. attempt wa made to rai e funds from --TIKA-- Teecll e to say, they were very much alumni, but that attempt al o failed and impres eel. A few game we re played in o finally the a tive member of our fra- ejJt ember 3,1 95-1 the basement party-room with prize ternity in 1950 at the onvention in Cin­ given to the win ner . A hort entertain· cinnati took. it upon them elves to take TO THE MEMBER A D FRIE D OF PI K APPA ALPHA FRATERNITY ment program was given. the action nece sary to bring forth the A buffet d inner and moker was held Greetings: fund to con truct thi building. Now, in The fo ll owing week. to follow up the fir. t making the tatement, I do not wa nt to Today the fraternity world and the occa ion. he pl edging ceremon y wa' under-e timate or give a lack f credit to rational Interfraternity Conference are held the foll owin<> Monday evening.

8 dling the moker and offi cial luncheons. Mr . '"'ill J ohn to n erved a chairman of the ladie program and activitie . A pecial tour of the City of Memphis was arranged for Friday morning and a lunch eon was held at the Chicka aw Country Club. Friday afternoon they joined their hu bands and sweetheart on the pecial train for the barbecue. Sa turday evening they joined in the Con­ ve mion Dream Girl Ball. The Theta Chapter Auxiliary and the Delta-Zeta Mothers' Club were ho tes es to the la­ dies. The 1954 1ational Con ention moved smooth! y through its chartered course under the guiding hand of Ben Gla gow, !:;. (Birmingham-Southern), who erved as General Chairman. Brother Gl a gow and hi committee had carefull y planned every pha e of the Convention. pecial credi t went to J oe L. Howell, director of 1954-56 S uprem e Council: (l. to r.) National Vice Presiclent lnslee Johnson , publicity and the ational Dream Girl National Alumni Secretary Gmnt Macfarlane, National President Joh n F. E . contes t for his out tanding job of pro­ R ippel, National T reasurer James P. Brown , National Counsel John U. Yerko­ vich , ancl National Secretary Jam es V. LeLaurin. motion. Committee ch airmen were: J. Keith David on, R alph McCool, William Wofford, Wilfred 1 inzel, Dave J oll y, Jr., J. Carey Price, J erry Sweatt, and Charles memphi3 J.Jojf :lo Bradshaw. Honors Luncheon Friday at 1:00 p. m., delegates, visitors :Jrafernif'J ~ of!arge3f Convenfion and gu ests ga thered for the Honors Luncheon in the Skyway of the H otel + 1,000 people participated books, and favors cons1stmg of a key Peabod y. Fir t "honors" were paid to the in the 1954 ational Convention of the chain with a small cotton bale attached. lovely Dream Girl fin ali ts by Pre ident Fraternity in lVIemphis, T ennessee, Sep­ The key chains were the gift of the Mem· Rippel. J oe L. H owell, Nati onal Dream tember 5. There were many outstanding phis Alumni. Girl co nte t chairman, introduced and fe atures, but the dedication of the Me­ After signing up at the registration interviewed Mrs. Bunya n W ebb, hostes morial H eadquarters was the most his­ desk and freshening up, " the boys" then to the Dream Girls during their stay in toric event and will long live in the mem­ headed for the Airport to meet the three Memphis. W arren Wright, Jr., rr (Den­ ory of tho e who were present. Business ational Dream Girl finali ts: Miss Bon­ ver), of Calumet Farm , Lexington, Ky., sessions were held Friday, Saturday, and nie Bolding, Birmingham, Ala., Alpha-Pi perso nall y presen ted each of the Dream lVIonday during which reports of national (Howard); Mi s ancy Bozievich, Bethes­ Girl ca ndidates with a pencil rendering officers, committee meetings and reports, da, Md., Alpha- Mu (Georgia); and Miss of the internationall y famou racehorse floor debates, and the enactment of legis­ Peggy Snider, St. Louis, Mo., Beta-Lamb­ Whirlaway, one of the top money makers lation took place. The culmination of da (Washington U.). Hundreds cheered of Calumet Farms and of the world, by the Convention was the installation of with the enthusiasm of youth a the three the widely known arti t, All en Brewer. n ewl y elected Supreme Council mem­ lovely young ladies arrived by plane. The Dream Girls also received hea ffer bers: President, John F. E. Rippel, After p icture taking ceremonies, they Pen et, the gift of J ames D. Sheaffer, Philadelphia, Pa. ; Vi ce President, lnslee were escorted in convertibles to conve n­ B'X' (Colorado), vi ce president of Sheaffer J ohnson, Atlanta, Ga.; Secretary, J ames tion headquarters. Dr. and Mrs. Bunya n Pen Compan y, Madison, Iowa. V. LeLaurin, feridian, Miss. ; Treasurer, ' "' ebb were hosts to the Dream Girls Memphi Alumni and the Tational J ames P. Brown, St. Louis, Mo.; Alumni throughout the Convention. Fraternity presented, as a favor to each Secretary, Grant Macfarlane, Salt Lake Welcome Smoker perso n attending the Friday luncheon, a City, Utah; and Counsel, John U. Yerko­ Later that evening, old friends slapped recording of "The Dream Girl of Pi vich, Portland, Ore. each other's backs and new friendship Kappa lpha." William Carlson, com­ On Thur day, September 2, delegates, were formed quickl y as the boys pread po er of the lyri cs, and Dick oel, re­ members, wives, and sweethearts all con­ the fellowship at the \1\Telcome moker cording vocalist, were introduced. Earl verged at Hotel Peabody from all cor­ presented by the Memphis alumni. Mu­ ' "'· ' Nagner, former National Alumni ners of the United States. Dr. and i\frs. sic Director George H . Zimmerman was Secretary, presented the story about the w. w·. edrow performed their u ual Master of Ceremonies for the evening' composition, recording and promotion of highly effici ent job of h andling conven­ entertainment, and contributed a major the new Dream Girl so ng. Dick N oel tion regi tration and credential Thurs­ portion of the talent himself, through his handled all fi ve voice in this multiple song and patter. H erron R owland, room­ day afternoon and evening. They were vo ice recording. T he record has been assisted by irs. Jean Isbell, Mr . Joan mate of Chapter ervice Secretar y Earl given a tremendou reception through­ Imboden, Mary Ann Martin, Linda H an­ ' 1\T atkin , kept the crowds laughing with out the country. cock, and Betty Hamm, members of the hi black face m a k e up and storie. National Office staff. Tho e regi ter ing moker was the right label! Chairman The honor luncheon was limaxed b y received badges, ribbon , social activities Bill Wofford did an excell ent job han- the presentation of ational Award to

9 winning chapter . It wa e pec iall y fit­ Former Supreme Council members the airport entrance, then a econd, and ting that the Robert mythe Profi­ pre ent were headed by J ohn R. Perez, then the winner, i\Iis ancy Bozievich. ciency Award was pre ented by Brother lational President 1917-1930 and in­ ational Pre ident J ohn F. E. Hippe! mythe in per on to the delegate from cluded anford R. mith, Fred A. An­ greeted the girl and presented trophies lpha- Kappa Chapter at i\Ii ouri chool der on, Jr., Guy Borke , John U . Field, to each of them. Monsieur Claude Pi­ of fine . This is the top award in the Andrew H . Knight, K. D. Pulcipher, neau, manager of the Wa hington, D. C. fraternity ince it i presented on the Freeman H . Hart, Powell B. fcHaney, office of ir France Airlines, then pre­ ba i of total points earned on each of L. A. McCall , Jr., Ralph Yeager, David se nted Mi Bozievich with two round­ the individual award and is a recogni­ C. Powers, Juliu J. Fink, Howard Bell trip tickets to Paris and London via an tion of a high level of operation in all Arbuckle, Jr., and Earl W. W agner. Air France uper-Constellation luxury hip. As the Convention movie cameras ca tegories. Robert . Smythe, A (The Citadel), recorded the cene, the Dream Girl and Awards charter rnember in 1889 and national of­ escort danced a "The Dream Girl of Award winner were a follows: ficer ince 1890, enthralled the delegates ilKA" wa played. cholar hip: and alumni with hi reminiscence of the Large chool- AJpha-Chi ( yracuse) ea rl y day of the fraternity. His words Model Initiation Small chool- Delta-Chi (Omaha) brought an increasing appreciation of The fraternity at thi hi toric conven­ Gamma-Psi (La. Poly.) the glorious heritage we have in Pi tion brought two plendid men into the Lynn Award (Perfect Reporting)-Alpha­ I appa Alpha. bonds through the model initiation erv­ ice- Dr. Bunya n Webb, prominent !em­ Kappa (Mo. fines) David Dunbar, flZ (Memphis tate), Pauly Award (Be t Chapter Publication) entertained with English Bell selections. phis dentist, and Kenneth Gilbreth. The -Gamma-Eta (So uthern California) initiation of Brother Gilbreth was truly After introducing the lovely Mrs. T. of hi toric ignificance. Mrs. Isoline Gil­ Hippe! ward (Campus Activities)- Coleman ndrews, President Hippe! breth, daughter of Founder Robertson Gamma-Alpha (Alabama) then presented Commissioner of Internal Howard, and two of Mrs. Gilbreth' Be t Hi torical Sketch, 1952-53-Beta-Pi Revenue, Brother Andrews, who gave grandso ns were present to participate in (Penn ylva nia) the Convention addres . Commissioner the dedication of the fernorial Building. Best Hi torical Sketch, 1953-54-Delta­ Andrews recalled his earl y associations in Mr . Gilbreth' hu band, on, and grand­ Gamma (M iami U.) Pi Kappa Alpha and then brought a stir­ so n Lee are 'West Point graduates. Ken­ Earl W agner Trophy (total man miles ring message about the vital work of the neth is currently a tudent at Texas A. for convention attendance)-Beta-Beta Burea u of Internal R evenue. & M. University. Upon motion by Dr. (Wa hington) Robert H. Horton, z (Tennessee), pre­ Freeman H . H art, Tational Historian, Riculfi (Athletics)- lpha-Tau (Utah) sented Mi ss Frances Johnston, first and b y unanimous consent of the Con­ vention, his initiation was enthu iasti­ Pre ident' Service Award-Zeta (T ennes­ Drea m Girl of Zeta Chapter and "Dream cally approved. Kenn e th has b een ee) Girl ever sin ce." She received a standing ovation. adopted by Beta-Mu Chapter at the Uni­ Robert A. Smyt he Award (Be t over-all ver ity of Texas. Only once before in operation )-Alpha-Kappa (Mo. Mines) Favors for the aturday luncheon were the hi tory of the fraternity ha such an Convention Barbecue attractive porcelain ash trays which con­ initiation been approved and that was Friday afternoon convention commit­ tained picture of the Memorial Build­ in the ca e of the on of Founder Fred­ tee adjourned promptly as delegates and ing. erick Southgate T aylor while he was at­ visitors rushed to the Date Bureau head­ The Dream Girl Ball tending Virginia Military In titute. The quarters at Grand Central tation to The Continental Ballroom of the Ho­ model initiation ceremony was held Sun­ meet their dates and board the Pi Kappa tel Peabody wa the ce ne of a gala occa­ day morning and was under the directi on lpha special train for Wilso n, rkan a . sion Saturday evening when the Dream of District Pre ident William ester. It wa a gala occasion as new initiates Girl Dance climaxed the ocial affairs --ITK A-- and old timers paraded through the train of the Convention. The entire west wall The N ew York Times newspaper's fea­ "spreading the fellow hip," en route to was covered with a backdrop designed ture story on President Dwight D. Ei en­ the Crain Plantation for the Conve ntion and painted by H enry Buck, Memphi bower' vi it to Trinity College, H art­ barbecue. The Frisco train parked on a advertising arti t, and Cal Alley, staff ford, Connecticut, devoted a paragraph iding immediately adjacent to the lovely cartoonist for The Commercial Appeal about Ep ilon-Alpha' welcoming banner Crai n Plantation, and 1,000 people new paper, along with the enthusiastic a follows: " giant Confederate fl ag, swarmed out of the eleven coache . The amateur a si tance of everal Delta-Zeta fl ying from the Pi Kappa Alpha frater­ first entertainment feature at the barbe­ student members. The backdrop por­ nity house, was among the fraternity and cue was the aquacade pre ented by out- trayed a Parisian kyline including the United tates banners past which the tanding wimmers in the private pool Eiffel Tower and the Arch of Triumph Presidential motorcade rolled." on the Crain estate. A Dixieland Band and was centered by a replica of the Paris and a quartet furnished a mu ical back­ ai r terminal. A idewalk cafe with tables --ITK A-- ground while couple enjoyed the outh­ and chairs and numerous balloon com­ Two members of Pi Kappa Alpha were ern barbecue direct from the open pits. pleted the etting of a di tinctly French appointed to the ale Staff of Burr, Pat­ Mr. and Mr . John Crain were marvelou atmosphere. ho t . The plantation contains 28,000 ter on and uld J ewelry Company of acre , mo t of which is in cotton produc­ t 11:00 p. m. Columbus, Ohio disc Detroit, Michigan thi fa ll. John R. Hor­ tion. jockey Gene Fullen, An (Kansa tate), ton, B (David on) & AP (Ohio State), brieOy recounted the recording of "The Field ecretary for several years, is now Commissioner Andrews Speaks Dream Girl of Pi Kappa lpha" and its aturday wa alumni day and hundreds repre enting the J ewelry firm in the were pre ent for the Convention Lunch­ world premier on his radio program. H e tates of Virginia, orth and South Caro­ eon. Former national officers were lit­ then introduced Dick oel who sa ng thi lina. John H ardin, ri (Mississippi), is erally potlighted a they were introduced and everal other so ng . Joe Howell then serving outhea tern states which include by Roy D. Hickman, ational Pre ident took over as Emcee. With a great fan­ northea t Mi sis ippi, labama, Georgia, from 1940 to 1946. fare, one Dream Girl appeared through and Florida.

10 Lemlersllip School R egistration, University of Mississippi.

Top, Mississippi hosts W hitrvorth, rr, S tockett, re, Haas, t.M, Penning­ ton, A[, greet clelegates.

BEANS TO THE RESCUE! Right, Frank Edwards, Lex Alexander, mul Larry Zinuner, La. S tate Chapter, traveled in style.

ationcrl Historian Freeman H. llllrt addresses clelegates.

SPREADS THAT lj J S~lk~ 1954 LEADERSHIP SCHOOL.

est greet.~ East-Don Robinson ( I.) and George Burns (center), 5. Calif., ext.eml TIKA greetings Lex Alexander <~ c ro ss the nation to S tmr Kocha· Dick Cooper presents gcwel from '"' tl Wall lice Keyes uek, Rutgers. District II to Preside nt Rippel. enjoy all the com­ forts of home in .., their troiler . This delegate fresh /ram the tJages of Esquire.

Former Executive Secretary McFarland ( center) cmd former National Jlice President il1 cCall (right, cente r) surrounded b y Mu m.e n at con vention smoker.

The happy boys choose their partners. Date Bureau Chairman K eith Daviclson (r.) and Miss B etty Hamm are brtSy at date bureau. ... AND ON TOP OF THAT ... BLAH,... BLAH ...

Convention assernbled-business session.

Honorary Life Presitlent S m ythe in 7t.h h eaven surrounded by Dream Girls.

Dream Girls without a doubt-Miss Bon­ nie Bolding, Birm.i.ngham, Ala.; Miss Nancy Bozievich, Bethesda, Md.; arul Miss Peggy Snider, St. Louis, Mo.

Top: Dream Girl Contest Chairman Joe Hooveli interviews Nancy Bozievich. Bottom: Dream. Girls

Friday Luncheon S peakers' Table-(l. tor.) William Carlson, D ick Noel, Warren Wright, Jr., U. S. Gordon, Convention Chairman Ben E. Glasgow, Bonnie Boltling, Presi

Our hosts, Mr. and M~s . John Cram. Hem/ Table, Alumni Lunclr eon­ (1. to r. ) Mrs. T. Cole man Andrew> President Hippe/, Con vention S peaker T. Coleman Andrews, Powell 8. McHaney, Roy D. Hick · man, all.fl Dr. U. S. Gordon.

olemlm Anrlrews smiliugly tlfJproves of Dream Girl Peggy S uitler.

Past N atioual Officers are lrouoretl at Saturday luucheou-(1. tor.) Frell Auclersou, R. M. McFarland, Jr., John R. Perez , Earl W agner, RaltJh Yeager . • R. S mith. K. D. Prtld tJir er. Gux Horkey, John U. Fie l

,,

Dream Girls lmd escorts-(!. to r.) David Moertkhaus, BA, P eggy S uitler, George Evans, A)[ , Nanc.v Jolrn U. Fielcl (/.)lind Tom W ade /Jo zievich , Bonnie Bolding, David preseut M iss Frmrces Johnston, Young, Ail. First Dream Girl, Zeta Clrapter. The Sweepstakes Winners-First Place N ational Awarcls: (l. tor.) Evans Wyly, r.Y, Scholarship an.cl B est Histori"cal Sketch; John White, t.X, Scholarship; George Burns, rH, Pauly Publicati.ons Awarcl; Duvicl.P.r:uilt,;r.A, Hippel Ccmtpus-Activities-Awur.J.;. Jim Bess, AK, S m y the Proficiency Awurcl cuul Lynn R e porting Awnrd; Del Macaulay, AX, Scholarship; Boy d Wecker, rE, ScholarshitJ ; and Emmcmuel Floor, AT, Riculfi Athleti'c Awnrcl.

172 AWARDS PRESENTED SO FAR, AND I AIN'T HEARD MY NAME CALLED '{IT/

NATIONAL AWARDS PRESENTED

Chtr[Jter Service ecretary Wntkins presents m ythe presents Profi c i enc y sclrolurshitJ certificates to Boyd Weck er, rE, A ward num.etl in his honor to James B ess. Evans Wyly, r.Y, and M urk uumlers, BI. AK ( M issouri. Mines), for " best clurpter" cr s Bonnie Bottling ap[Jlaucls.

Hippel presents President's Comntunity Fielcl Secretary John Hein [Jr esents Ser·vice Award to Tom. W acle, Jr., Zeta Watkins fJT esents cholcrrshitJ TrotJhy to (l.) fJu.blication awnrd to his "clr.atJter," MC, cmcl Tom Wade, r., erstwhile Zeta John White, t.X (Omaha) and E.rwns Wyly, George Burns, rH ( Southern Cal.). SMC. r'v (La. T ech), tie. Air France Airlines District Manager Clautle Pine ciU arul Miss Bo:za'evich.

In VUrte/PAtd 1/Jelt Taie ~ails-tad"

These Dream. Girls of Pi /{ appa A lpha are Dream Girls we'll always adore-President Ilippel, luck y g uy, with P eggy nider, Bonnie Bol.tling, aiiCl Nancy Bo;:;ievich.

( A bove) " The W ituwh," our Natiorwl Drecm• Girl, Miss cmcy Boz1'evich. Drive. Park wood Estates, Charle ·wn, S. business administration major. he Purdue I. F. C. C. T he out tanding and ef£ iciem job wa active in numerous ca mpus organiza­ done by him in a variety of offices at i\Iu ti ons at Marshall and at Ohio tate. Chapter (Pre byteri an College) brought Stan is ingle, 22 yea r of age, a Protes­ Pledge Scholarship him to the attentio n of the Field ecre­ tant, the son of Mr. and Mr . Clyde H. + The Purdu e niver it taries and National Office several yea rs Love. Stan ha attended two national Interfraterni ty Council reponed recently ago. leader hip chools and two na tional con· on its Pledge Scholarship Survey that U pon graduation from high chool ventions. His experience and perso nal­ over 95 per cent of a ll fraternity p ledges David enlisted in the avy. Upon re­ ity fit h im well for the dutie of Field have house study hours. Fifty-three per lea e from the ervi ce, he worked in Secretary. --lliL \ -- ce nt have the e hour on a 24- hour-a-day W as hington, D. C. for the Federal Bu­ ba is. reau of Investigation in a cl erical capac­ lmo t two-thirds of the pledges feel ity for two years. H e then enroll ed in New Hampshire that their fraternit has had a po itive Presbyterian College. H e served a a stu­ in(luence on their learning to study ef­ dent assi ta nt in the Dean of Men' of­ Strong In Intramurals fectively. Approximatel y one quarter of fi ce and in the summer of 1953 became them felt that the fraternity had an in­ a member of the Dea n's staff there. By Kenne th S tannard differe m influence, and on ly one in every While in this po t, he kept "acti ve" in + This chap ter finished ir, twenty feel that the fraternity' influence Pi Kappa Alpha by serving Mu Chapter 1954 intramural football eason unde­ has been a negative one. a Alumnus Counselor. Dave se rved as feated and unscoredupon to capture the league title. 'ii\Te are now entering the Although the greatest majority of the president of the International R elation playoff competition, which i held for the pledges feel that they are well ad jus ted club, editor of the Student Handbook. league winner . to co ll ege life, only sli ghtly more than business manager of the school newspa­ hal( of them feel that they have learned per, member of Blue Key Leadership 'ii\Te p laced third in intramural golf to study effectively. Fraternity, Who's Who in American Co l­ competition, with Do n Stone and Dick Less than five per ce nt of the pledges leges, student Christian a sociation ca bi­ Sandstedt hooting41son a 36 par course. have ever had a University-a pproved net member, and was one of our se n iors 'ii\Tith 14 fraternities on campus, we were tutor. receiving Gold P awards for outstanding one of two to (ini h in the top three. contributions to the coll ege. H e is 27 Almo t 5 per cent of all fraternity This chapter received a compli mentary years of age, single, and a Presbyteri an. (reshrnen feel that they are in the right letter [rom the Dean of Men, congratu· curriculum. --TTKA -- lating us for cholastic ach ievements at­ Of those who had a regular advisor, ta ined in J 954, the sa me year in which over ninety per ce nt had been to see him, Stanley Love the University attained its all-time hi gh but the appall ing fact in thi case is that [or the all -men ·s average. the majority of pledge do not have a Brother Gilbert LeBlanc of Laconia, regul ar adviso r. Joins Field Staff New H ampshire, received a seven hun­ Of those that h ad been to ee their ad­ + On September 15 Stanley dred dollar scholarsh ip in the spring of viso r, 85 per ce nt reported that they felt Love of Charleston, W e t Virginia, 1954 from the merican Society o( Tool . that they had been give n appreciable as­ joined the National Office Staff as Field Engineers for scholastic achievement and si tance by him. Secretary. Brother Love's chapter assign­ interest shown in the study of mechani· ments include se veral southwestern states Ovet· 87 per cent report that the ac­ ca l engineering. Brother LeBlanc was and midwestern states. tive stress pledge scholarship, and three­ also elected to Tau Beta P i honorary so­ fourths of them feel that these actives ciety last winter, and this fal l received set a good example for the pledges. an award (or winning the essay conte t i\ [ost pledges feel that study conditiom at the University of New H ampshire. in their houses are conducive to effecti,·e Two exch a n ge upper with Chi stud yi ng. Omega and Alpha Chi Omega sororities S tanley -- ri KA -- have been h eld this fall. The first wa Love concluded with a talk by the Fish and Game Commissioner of ew H amp hire. David Collins Named This was followed by a discussion peri od and showing of a wildlife movie. The Field Secretary second exchange upper featured a talk by 'i1Vesley Powell, enatorial candidate + The tlantic ea board is currently being served as F ield Secretary After graduating (rom tonewa ll J ack- of New H ampshire, after which a disc u - by David A. Collin , 11 9 H oll ywood on High chool in Charle ton, \IV. Va., sion period was h eld. Stan enroll ed in Marshall College in A succe s(ul ilver Anniver ary Ce_le­ Huntington, 'il\ est Virgi nia. H e was in­ bration wa held here on October 16. itiated by Delta-Iota Chapter in 195 1 and T hi wa on H omecoming D a of the immediately began hi s active intere t in U niver ity whi ch featured a var ity foot· and work for Pi Kappa lpha. H e en •ed ball ga me in the afternoon. A bu ffet Davhl A. a Th.C, IMC, pledgemaster, delegate to upper wa erved the alumni at the Collins the 1952 National Con ention, and a chapter hou e, after which a dance wa i\IC from eptember, 1952 through May, held. Considerable progre wa made l 953. In the fall o( 1953 he tra n £erred toward e tablishing an alumnu chapter. LO Ohio tate niver ity, and h ad the - -TIKA-- unusual distinction of being elected MC Lt. Col. R obert 1L Dill, An (Kan a of lpha-Rho Chapter for the winter tate), is now chief o( the ub-area petro· .t erm. leum office at T aegu, Korea . 'national ::bream (fir/ Recount6 f:uropean Adventure

Dream Girl Nancy Bozievich " Paris Bound."

October 22, 1954 Our fli ght depaned at 7:30 p. m. and time! Riding the little cog rai lwa y up Dear Pikes, we had a wonderful dinner on the plane. precarious mountain ides, lunching in Thanks to you, 1954 has been the We breakfasted on the plane just before little outdoor cafes, being caught in a dream-year of my life. I'm sti ll in the landing in Paris, then stepped off to a blizzard and escaping to shelter and hot clouds, and still pinching my elf to see different time schedule. Immediately so up, reall y gave me a taste for this de­ if it's reall y me that all these wonderful after boarding our plane to London we li ghtful country. things have happened to. Please let me were se rved a hearty lunch but couldn't H ere I'd like to observe that Euro­ share my dream-come-true with yo u m ea t a bit of it. That was only the first peans in general eat much more lavishly this letter. of many confusions for me! My So uthern and abundantly than America ns. You accent might as we ll have been an Orien­ It all began that fantastic night 111 know they all drink wi ne, which I don't Memphis when I stood on the stage at tal dialect in English- peaking London. like. So, all through Europe yo ur little the Peabody listening to Pikes from all ''Ve spent three days there, in and out American ordered Coca-Cola, whi ch wa over the United tates sing their Dream of shops, to Windsor castle, to the church­ always far more expensive than wine. Girl song to me. I wa shaking so, I ya rd where Grey wrote his "Elegy," and w ·e had first class train reservation for could hardly receive the beautiful Drea m around the magnificent English country­ our travel through Switzerland and Girl trophy Mr. Hippe! presented me. sid e. Right away I learned that, although seemed to be the only people who did. You'll never know the wonderful emo­ sight-seeing is surely an important part Apparently no one in Switzerland, in­ ti ons that overwhelmed me at that mo­ of touring Europe, the people one meets cl uding touri ts , ride first class because ment. reall y make the trip. W alking down Pic­ econd class is ju t as comfortable. Con­ Then, before I knew what was happen­ cadilly Circus one evening we were sequently, we rode all alone in a big club in g, I was headed for Europe on a won­ joined by a young British soldier, who, car, en vying the gay second-ci a s travel­ derful Air France Super-Constellation. after several foggy attempt to escon us, ers whose merry voices echoed back to u 1£ mother hadn't been along, I surely aid, " I hope I'm not out of order, mi sh, the entire trip. wou ld have fl oated there of my own ac­ but I've had a bit to drink." Like the Entering Ita ly from Switzerl and was cord. Fortunately, we got there in a far other British people we met, he was a like entering another world-a land of more satisfactory manner, thanks to you delightful mixture of human warmth and warm sunny climate with houses of stucco and Air France . tradi tiona! British reserve. and tile, and warm-blooded, emotional What a crazy forty-e ight hours we spent One afternoon, after a trip to the Ab­ people. When I try to describe the mag­ before leaving! ow I know why they bey in the rain, we had our first experi­ nificence of Italy's history-steeped land­ call the first Monday in September Labor ence with Engli sh tea time. W e were so marks, I realize why Itali an talk with Day. We spent every minute of Labor cold instead of drinking the tea we their hand . Language is far too inade­ Day, and the day following, ru hing and crawled into bed and warmed our tired, quate to convey the grandeur of St. packing 'til suddenly everything was in chilly feet with the teapots. Paul's, the Vatican City, the R oman order and we were on our way. Then Air France took us to Switzer­ Forum, and all the glories of R ome's I'm afraid the IIKA Dream Girl's ar­ land-that clean, orderly, untouched land seven hills. rival in New York City was a trifle over­ of clear blue lakes and snowcapped mou The Fountain of Trevi was most ap­ shadowed by the arrival of Jane Russell, mountains. Because everyone spoke Eng­ pealing of all the sights, es pecially at f\Iarilyn Monroe and Gina Lollobridiga! lish, we fe lt like true Swiss native in no undown, when parents ca me out to si t

19 around the fountain 11·hile the children ow that I 'm back on the campu , every played hide-a nd- eek. hopping at the new paper a count o( European news foot of the "pani h tair in the curiou and meri an foreign policy ha a far little hop wa another wonderful expe­ greater intere t and meaning for me. rience I en joyed. Tow that I've actuall y met a representa­ Ye , I ate, or attempted to eat, man y tive smattering of Europeans, and have of Italy· famou dishe , but at Alfredo's, een their reaction to mall , everyday 1 for ook tho e mile of paghetti and occurrence , 1 can under tand their reac­ noodle , ordering in tead a good old tions a a p eople, to more important is­ American teak, purning wine for Coca­ ue . s time goes by I'm ure m y expe- Cola once aga in ! ri ence wi ll continue to ripen my out­ look. Concerning Itali an men, I think it bet­ ter to ay imply that I prefer Pikes . I'll never be able to give an adequate rew cut are far more appea ling than " thank you" for all the wonderful thing gli tening larcelled waves, charcoal the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity ha done flannel far more than dark pin stripes, for me. You Pikes could never reali ze whi te buck and loafer far more than what a tremendou gift and compliment pointed patent leather shoe . They say yo u h ave presented me. Being "your" it' reall y the Italians' manner of com­ ational Dream Girl is the mo t wonder­ plimenting a girl when he fo ll ow her fu l honor I h ave ever received in m life. along the treet cooing amorous phrases, l also want to thank Air France for the but 1"11 chao e a lifted ITKA eyebrow any wonderful ervice they gave us. They day! Nancy in Paris ... went out of their way to make our trip Eiffel Tower and all. the most luxurious and beautifull Venice held Italy' real magic for me! planned m y mother and I have e\·er \ Ve walked out of it co nventional rail ­ Lido, those fa cinating people on the taken . road tation, onto a moonlit sce ne of Rue de Ia Pais, those elegant perfume The generosity a nd thoughtfulne of himmering ca nals and inging gondo­ shop from which we emerged reeking of all the Pike I met in Memphis was a li ers. Even the American con ulate was a dozen different scents, th at traditional worthy example of yo ur fraternity' gen­ romantic-all pink, with red, white, and onion oup at three o'clock in the morn­ tl emanly reputation. Believe me, boys, blue pole for anchoring gondola . When in g! we go t home, it wa quite a thrill to ee there isn 't another group in the world in the movie, "Three Coins in the Foun­ Your photographer called for me at a fin e as ITKA. In fact, o thoroughly tain," a cene filmed at the hotel where our hotel to take some pictures one aft­ "sold" am J on ITKA ' that I've cho en we had tayedl ernoon. H e couldn't speak a word of one to walk down the aisle with next Engli sh, and, let's face it, I didn 't do too Paris wa the most! M y fir t impre­ June! well in French at school. . nyway, he sian wa that Paris resembled Washing­ Yours fraternally, snapped dozens of po e , after panto­ ton, D. C. But after two tours-one of a ncy. miming them for me becau e of the lan­ modern Pari , and one of hi storic Pari --IlK A -- - my mind was changed. Ooh, Ia, la! guage barrier. Those crazy ca n -ca n dance rs at the Mou­ Pl ea e don't think that my uperficial nanc'J :laked lin R ouge, the fantasti ice show at the account of the trip i all that I retained. ::bream J-/ighf + i\Ii s 1ancy Bozievich be­ ca me the Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha acros the nation, and a dream of her own ha come true. To di cover Paris is to discover one e][ in the multi -face t e d dream-world that ha become o legend­ ary, it virtually e cape the gra p of the imagination. The beautiful dreamer h ad just enough time for a flight of imagina­ Home Again­ tion to the City of Light, before the alu­ Mrs. Bozievich minum wing of Pega us brought glitter­ an.d Nancy arrive ing Paris to h er via an ir France Super "C" Constellation. at Idlewild Airport The prelude to European adventure after a glorious began at the door of the Air France uper Constellation "Pari ian" flight. teeped '~····trip. in the French traditions o f ho pitalit and couneou ervice, Air France per on­ nel ha the "savoir faire" whi h brings haute cuisin e and Continental atmos­ phere to American Gateway to Europe­ for Pega us i truly France aloft. The adventure to Pari in golden fall began with an exci ting "Bon Voyage" amid the excitement of bur ting fl a h bulb at Idlewild International Airport.

20 The flight of an arro 11·. and she wa amid the falling chestnut tree leaves and the ri sing tempo of the autumn eason after the languorous ebb of ummer. Haute couture and fashion house buzzed in the Faubourg Saint Honore and the Avenue !lfontaigne. ew play were opening on the Grands Boulevards, Montmartre, and the Palais-Roya l. "Vernissages" and ex­ po ition at the Petit Palasis, Orangeri e, Notre Dam.e Cathedral, Paris. a nd from the chic gall e ries of Saint Seen from. th e Honore and Boulevard H aus mann to le ft bank is the the iconoclast show of the Rue de Seine Sou th T rancept and Rue J acob offered gala reception . R ose W indow cuul The sidewalk cafes had put up their glas the f am ou s flying b uttresses of \\'indow , but the Parisians crowded the the a pse. miniature table , ever-fai thful to the fa­ Yorite pastime of studying the never-end­ ing flow of humanity on a Pari id e­ walk. aturall y laney was drawn to the quays, where the Seine has sung it song o f enchantment since the days of the Parisii. From the Pont des Arts, she saw the heart of h istoric Pari framed in the golden arche of trees on the lower em­ bankment . The isle of the Cite lay ahead . . . formerly the walled island ba tion that wa Paris, before the Romans bridged the eine and built their bath , Voltaire, Mazarin, Barre , and Marquet lying below the Sacre Coeur and the forum, and arena on the low fl ank of the give renewed life to hi tory. Eiffel Tower on the erpentine eine. niver ity hill. The Pont leu£, once The new Vi scount panoram ic view win­ Being a student her elf, Nancy wa the " ew Bridge" now the oldest, spans dows which replace porthole afford ed engro sed in the movement of the Latin the r iver and is flan keel at either end by expansive vistas of £l eeting France. Ju t Quarter, where scholars and tudent Loui XIVth monuments of the "Age of three cl ay in London and time slipped crowd the sites of a learned pas t. Beau­ Enlightenment," the Louvre Palace and by so quickly. It was really a kaleido­ tiful Saint Severain, the "student pari h" the Institute of France. Above the island scopi c whirl to the monuments: vVe tmin­ is a legacy of the 14th century with its the spire of the Sainte Chapelle of Saint ster Abbey, London Tower and Bridge, cloister arcade. Down the winding streets Loui and Notre Dame rise to the pearl Sa int Paul and Brompton Oratory out to of Gothic Paris, she discovered the tiny skie , in perpetual dedication of the city. Kensington Gardens and Buckingham Rue du Chat-Qui-Peche of the evocati ve Palace. Of course, the British Mu eum, Bookstalls were crmvdecl with the bril­ remini cences of Elliott Paul. From the and the T ate Gallery-one of the fi nest liant flood of French literature: gilt 18th narrow canyon of a sid estree t she "Impres ionist" coll ections in Europe century edition of R acine, Roussea u, emerged on the Place Saint Michel, in we re "must ." Afternoons were passed in and La Fontaine, private correspondence front of the ca cading Medici fountain hurried hopping between Picadilly and from Madame de Sevigne to Baudelaire and the crowded student cafes. A short Soho and R egent Street; evenings to be and Riviere, paper-bound theatre texts, promenade up Boule Mi che brought her spent at the London theatre reall y left map of Turgot and Rochefort . .. all to the orbonne at the crossroads of the ancy in a quandary a to choice on the that is Paris in print. The facades on R oman road (Rue Saint J acque) and full thea tre bill. the quay with dedicatory placgues to the Rue des Ecole (name ake of the R enai sa nce Latin and Greek coll ege ) . As Mis Bozievicl1 stepped from the ir France plane at Idlewild he could hardly T h e bookstalls o n the E mbank m e nt The day flew b y beside monumen t believe her dream flight was over. H er o f the Seine. of all ages from the R oman ruins to the head still in the cloud , all he could say modern Palais de Chaillot and the new was that her souve nirs of the Continent School of Medicine. Broad tree-lined were bound to crowd her dreams more avenues urged her on promenades from than ever, with the insistant de ire for Catherine de Medici' Luxembourg Gar­ the natural sequel to this souvenir album dens to XIXth century Pare Monceau. of European adve nture, with the ca ption: She coll ected her impressions in the "Europe R evisited." countless cafe : the Procope (o lcle t cof­ --IlK A -- feehou e in Paris) , the Deux Magots of TRIBUTE 'IO McHANEY aint Germain de Pre , and the elegant (Continued from page 5) Iarqui e de evigne of the Champs­ cnt and future members. Ely ees-a last glance clown thi 2-mi le In this, our day of triumph, we acknowl­ vista from the Louvre to the Arch of edge our indebted ness and give thank to Triomphe-the monumental and hi toric our beloved brother. glory which is Paris, and then on to Lon­ On behalE of our Fratern ity and the famil y of Powell B. McHaney, I present this por­ don. trait of him to the Pi Kappa Alpha Memo­ rial Foundation. It wi ll ever grace the halls Aboard the Air France Vi ker Vis­ of thi splendid structure. count, Nancy saw Orly Airport and Paris -John F. E. H ifJpel.

21 uplifting mood of Vi enna in the Baroque manner. From the cathedral yo u will want to walk on the Graben lined with craftshops that have made the wor~d ­ wide reputation of Vi enne e porcelam, sil ve r, and gold. Up fashionable Kertner- tras e, and ou arrive at the Opera Hou e that opened with "Don Giov?nni." a century and a half ago. Ju t behmd .~ the Albertina Muse um where you wil l ee the plenclicl collection of dra:vings and etchings b Durer, R aphael, Michel­ angelo and Titian. The ba.roque .foun­ tains and archway on amt M1chael square usher yo u in to the Hofburg ~ a )­ ace built in the 13th ce ntury. The tmy, three-tier chapel is where the Vienna Choir ang for the monarch and ings wday. You will visit the National C?ai­ lery, the hand orn e go\·ernment bllll~ ­ .... ings on the "Ring," as well as the Unl­ The Ringstrasse in Vienna, ave nue built on the site of the former ramparts. ver ity. Don't forge t to try orne of the Left foreground, the neo-Greek Parliam.e~•t , with the Renaissance tower of the extraordinary Vi enne e co ffee at the Town Hall. University buildings to the r•ght. Cafe Mozart, or the elega nt Cafe Heiner. Remember, all opera is excepti onally fine in Wien-and the " Kell ers" (ce ll ars) are unique for upper rendez-vous. One of yo ur road quite naturally leads to R ome. The city is the link be­ tween the civilization of Greece and the By George L. Hern cultures of the We t, " ·hich wa carried throughout the known world on the ex­ + The Continent wi ll be will be in yo ur souvenirs, too. An ap­ traordinary Roman highway like the host in 1955 to an exceptional meeting. eritif at the old Focking establishment Via ppia you wi ll ee. Christianity car­ The preliminary negoti ations have been is an idea for a prelude to dinner at the ri ed on the traditions through the strug­ O' le of Colosseum days, the Catacombs, compieted for the union of forces ~f world famou "Three Flie " restaurant ~ nd the baths of Caraculla and Diocle­ "The Bi g Three''-Pi Kappa lpha, A1r (j u t a suggestion, but it i in . a D e l~t France and Lan eair Travel Service. tiled house of an 18th century sh1p archi­ tian to the ultimate glory of the Vatican, Fifteen ci ties are scheduled to fall under tect). Text day an excur ion wi ll take aint Peters and the 500 other churches of Rome. Of cour e, you will see the the probing curio ity of multi-eyed Pi you to Volendam and Marken lO enjoy Kappa Alpha. Advanced reconn?i sa nce the picturesque loca le of the cheese mar­ fountains of R ome: the Barbarini, Trevi, by ancy Bozievich-a Dream G1rl on a kets. and Esedra among many. The elegant dream fli ght-gave a report in two words, Vi a Veneto will lead you on a promenade Bru sels has all the animation and hi s­ Paris and London (please study). he to the Victor Emmanuel ga rdens and the toric interest a capital would be expected and I together couldn't possibly give terrace of the Pincio, where the Medici to have. The coffee terrace and French thumbnail sketches of all the places of and Borghese palaces dominate all Rome co nversa tion will renew friendly experi­ interest; for even the thumbnail of the [acing the R ome of aint Peters. As a ences of Paris. You will visit the 15th Colo su of Rhodes would be too small. uggcstion, have coffee or ice cream in ce ntury Town Hall on the Grand Place, But here is an "hors d'oeuvres varies," the afternoon amid the animation of the above the ancient cobble-stones and ju t a a sa mpling, in travel fare that Piazza Colona or the Via Veneto. lfredo fra med by the historic guild house , the ir France is offering to you labelled: ali a croffa is a restaurant for Roman glorious tribute to Belgian merchants m terdam, Brus el , Vienna, and Rome. pecialtie . And don't forget the Opera. through the age . The colorful flower The principal port and city of the market is an apropo continuation of the etherlands lies on the m tel and is dedication of this quare to trade. Early The itinerary planned for yo u by Air connected to the orth Sea by an elabo­ and late Gothic religious architecture is France and Lanseair Travel ervice is rate ys tem of canal . pread out under admirably exemplified by the Cathedral more than can be de cribed in a few kie that only Ruy dael could describe. of Saint Michel and Gudule and the words. From Berlin in the North, to Amsterdam is one of the bu iest po ts of Church of Sablon, re pectively. aples in the South, you wi ll travel i~ Europe, probably the clean es t in the luxury and comfort, and yo ur expen­ Other point of interest are the Cambre world. You will visit the Rijk's Museum, enced tour conductor's plans will save Abbey, the Roya l Palace and the Garden which house the finest collection of you precious time to pend at points of of Bru sels, and the Parliament Build­ Flemish chool paintings on the Conti­ interest. Let your curio ity be your guide ings. From the Palace of Ju tice on a nent. The comprehen ive collection of to this Continental rendez-vous with your hill yo u will have a last view of medieval painting by R embrandt wi ll prepare friends of Pi Kappa Alpha. Bru el in the sunset. ou for the visit to Rembrandt's hou e, --TIKA-- which contain a complete collec tion of "Wien, Wien, nur du aline" is the Lt. Edward J. W asielew ki , Jr., former the rn a ter' etching . A vi it to the dia­ light-heartedness of Vienna it elf. Saint SMC of llT (Arizona State), was gradu­ mond cutting factories i a unique ex­ tephen's Cathedral with its tower of ated from the Engineer Officer Candi­ perience, but a boat excur ion on the elegant vertical thrust, and the great, date School, June 29, 1954, Ft. Belvoir, canal lined with 17th century facades loping, multi-colored tile roof et the Va.

22 Arkamas-Baylor football ga me in Fay­ Arkansas Has etteville, Alpha-Zeta held an informal Alabama Plans reception for parents and gue ts in the ch apter house. Coffee and doughnut> Roman Holiday were erved by everal mother and ln . Busy Year By Buddy Phillips \•Va lter Sorrel , house moth er, wa chap­ + Working under the as- + \1\lhen in Rome, do as the erone. umption that holiday are happy day . Romans do ... says Alpha-Zeta. On Sat­ --TIKA-- Gamma-Alpha at the University of :\ Ia­ urday, October 16, Alpha-Zeta went Ro­ barna started layi ng plan everal month man with their Quo Vadi party. Some High Point Leads ago toward Homecoming and the Geor­ 130 acti ves, pledges, and dates attended gia-Alabama classic in Birmingham. the gay party. One of the mo t successfu l The chapter, as usual, entered the and bigge t social events on the campu; In Intramurals [)oat and house decoration competition this yea r, the party carried out the R o­ By Dick Hensdale and planned a welcome back party for man theme in costumes, entertainment, + Delta-Omega Chapter com­ alumni the night before the H omecom­ food, and decoration . pleted a most successful rush season. We ing game. Saturday noon, the house held had more pros pects this year than ever a buffet dinner and then a victory cele­ At the entrance to the chapter house before since our school enrollment in­ bration that night. Brothers J ohn Towe) . were four large columns strung with oak creased over forty per cent. Considering H omecoming chairman for the student leaves. Long strings of oak leaves were the e prospects and returning pledge government associa ti o n, and Wilson placed in the dining room and li vi ng and brothers, we should have our best Borden, ass i tant chairman, produced a room also. year in intramural sports, especiall y bas­ celebration that topped any yet given. The ban uet began at 6:30 p. m. with ketball. W e have two pledges, Bill Ell er H ec ti c as the day may seem, chapter a supper served Roman tyle. Long ta­ and Max Landing, who played Junior officers have found that planning during hll es were placed on the floor, and mat­ Varsity last year and wi ll be eligible for the summer has freed the house of the tresses and pillow were placed along fratern ity competition. Our football last minute rush which usually goes with these for sea ts. team has gotten off to a good start with events such a these. During the dinner, background music several wins and no losses. The chapter got up plenty of steam was played on a high-fidelity record The yea r began with a dance, with all for a succes fu l rush season at the fir t player to add to the atmosphere. The the brothers and pledges attending. This of the chool year, resulting in the selec­ music was an album from the motion is just a beginning for our many func­ tion of 30 pledges capable of ev e ntu a l! ~· picture "The Egyptian." ti on that wi ll follow. ca rrying on the Pi Kappa Alpha tradi­ Not forgetting the academic a pect of tion at the U ni versity. The menu for the dinner was baked fraternity life, we have taken many step> With a possible thought of retaining chicken, baked potatoes, large loaves of to improve the grades of pledges and the the Hippe! Trophy whi ch wa presented Roman bread made e pecially for the oc­ brothers. A required study hall has been to the chapter at the lational Conven­ casion, and boil ed eggs. In the center of set up for pledges and quiet hours each tion, brothers began the year with a re­ each table were large clusters of grapes week night for brothers. The prospect vitali zed in terest in extra-curricul ar ac­ with apples, oranges, bananas and pears of leading in schola tic tanding this year uvttles. Be ides Towey and Borden as­ heap ed on them. Grape juice wa served eems very bright as a result of these suming the two top places on H omecom­ with the dinner and ce real bowls were preparati ons. ing, Brother elso n Cole was appointed used as glasse . There was no silverware It ha been a tradition for the Piker coordinator of Bama Festiva l, where tu­ used at all. to bring to the ca mpus each year a col­ dents from all Alabama high chools are After the .. R omans" had finished ea t­ ored va ri ety show. Last year the response being invited to visit the Un iversity for ing, a skit was prese nted by the pledge wa tremendous, a nd upon many request; two days. Cole was editor of the tudent class. The takeoff on "Julius Caesar" we plan to bring back the popular jam newspa per during the summer ession brought many rounds of applause and e sion plu many other acts. and is now managing editor of the paper. laughter from everyone. - - TIKA - - Towey and Cole have also been elected Order a record of "The Dream Girl of recently to this year's "Who's \ '\T ho in Foll owing the intermi ion, a dance merican Coll eges and U ni versities." was hel d with the music being furnished Pi Kappa Alpha" today. by a ca mpu orchestra. Mrs. \'\/a lter orrel , house mother, chaperoned the gala event and added to the spirit as she, too, came dressed as a R oman. On the 30th and 31st of October, we held our Golden Anniversary Celebra­ tion in Fayetteville. Many of our alumni were pre ent a well as the li ving fo und­ ers of our chapter. A banquet was held in honor of the alumni Sunday followed by a business meeting of the alumni and the acti ve members. Sunday morning everyone attended church in a body at the Central Methodi t Church. At the end of rush week tbi fall, we pledged twenty men. Since then, that number has ri se n to thirty men. Alpha-Zeta Goes to Rom.e-Dick B ennett, M rs. Walter Sorrels, Housemothe r ; At the annual Dad 's Day held at the Pat Courtney, and Frank Ott pay homage to Princess S ara Steele.

23 po ibilitie . Initia te a campu Christmas Carol sing taning a t the home of the Unil'ersity Pre ident a nd making the "'rounds" o[ variou staff and dormitory places. Your chapter might provide the A fre q uent scene leadership, organiza tion, and core ing· ing group for uch an adventure. T alk d uring the with the Uni,·ersity Band Director and N otiorwl Corn-e n- suggest the need for a group to lead the singing in the stand during the game. tlon-Not.io nol How many appearances has yo ur chapter M u sic Director made over your campu radio station? George H . Zimmer- Has yo ur chapter quartet performed re­ cently? "Never throw a lighted lamp at rnon e nle rtl1 ining. Mother-it might make an impre sion on her mind" is always a good number for laughs. Could tha t erenacle routine be im­ proved? A solid musical program alter­ nating singing and humming over which dedicatory remark could be given make> so ngs in th e new national song book ac­ a beau tiful musical carpet upon which "mu:Jic tually come to life as the brothers sa ng to present yo ur serenade. 'Fhe sorority at the school meeting , at dinner and on house and the girl ' dormitories would the ca mpu . Inquiries a to suggestion moved mounlain:J " be a-buzz with favorable comment . Try for suitable music for se renade and par­ etting the letter of IIKA in sawdu t be­ By Geor ge H. Zimme rman ti e were greater than time allowed for fore the cancl lelighted window of the pin Editor's Note: George Zimmerman, di cussion. Pi Kappa Alpha has the mak­ plant being honored. As the erenade charter member of Delta-Gamma Chap­ ing of a great singing fraternity. Like begins ome chapter light such a display everything worthwhile in life, it takes a ter, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, was with kerosene and let it burn whi le they pen.onal participation and a fired-up a student leader while on campus. After ing. (An overdose of kerosene make spirit from every brother. graduating with a major in music, he for an interesting effect, tool) The art took graduate work at Miami and contin· A hea lthy chapter is one which boasts of serenading is one with endless poss i­ ued his outstanding services to Delta· of representatives in every fi eld of en­ bilities. It is a mo t honored event. Gamma Chapter. H e served as Assistant deavor: a thletics, a rt, music, rna themat­ Make the mo t of them from the tand­ Music Director at the 1950 National Con­ ics, for example. Too often chapters point of campus publicity. vention. Upon the retirement of Profes­ posess no brothers who can play the Other po t which could command spe­ sor George Kmeger as National Music pia no or any other m usical instrument cial mu ical number toward which the Di1·ectoT, the Supreme Council elected other than the eighty-e ight ivories. All cha pter m ight work would be: Found­ Brother Zimmerman as Pmfessor Krue­ musicians are not the weird lot that orn e er ' Day Ba nquet, formal initiation cere­ geT's successor. H e dil·ected the music at would have us believe. Every chapter the 1954 L eadership chool and Conven­ mon y, the local chapter' own birthday could use some musical talent for tha t tion. party celebra ted on the annual elate of chapter dance ba nd, tha t pre-game p ep its esta blishment, the Christma Formal, "Music h ath charms to rall y ense mble, that election band or the + Dream Girl Formal, a p arty honoring a oothe the avage .. . a nd chapter singing quartet for the campus Barber Shop special honorary Dream Girl, a visiting hath charms to enhance that beautiful Quartet contest. Let's pledge some of celebrity, and man y other occasions. seren a d e- pinning ceremony, to win those good Glee Club men , those bands­ pledges, impre s dates during open hou e, men or some of the local choir. To tice! Even if the local chapter doesn't sing brighten up an o therwise dull rush p arty, W e do not imply tha t they be m usic ma­ and yo u desire mu ical recognition, let liven up a house p arty, aid digestion after jors, just folk who love music a nd enjoy us suggest this. If your campus en joy that aturday night meal, win over that p laying and/ or singing. W e ca nnot con­ an annual artist se ri es a t which time dis­ drifting alum tha t may have orne money ceive of a succes ful houseparty without tinguished vi itors are brought to campus that you could u e in the chapter house; someone playing the piano for the group to perform or speak, it might be of con­ or, in hort, mu ic hath charms to move to jo in their voices in a lusty chorus. siderable value to think of the poss ibil ity mountai n !" You are miss ing an importa nt part of of h aving a tea or o pen house for the faculty and friends in honor of the per­ inging i the fine t a n I least exp en­ chapter life without such singing. Make forming ani t. A letter to Artur Ruben- ive means of chapter fellow hip, con­ an effort to round out yo ur chapter per­ tein, Mischa E lman, or H elen Traubel geniality and ho pitality yo ur chapter so nnel during this next rush period. or whomever it might be inviting them an afford. Yet it i known that thi is E tablish the name of Pi Kappa Alpha to a receptio n at the chapter house after the very phase of chapter life which on yo ur campu through a musica l tra­ might well be improved considerably. their concert would bring campu -wide dition. Sponsor an Interfra ternity Bar­ The healthy spirit that wa manife t at renown to the cha pter through the stu­ the recent Con ve ntion Leadership School ber hop Quartet Contest yearl y. Per­ dent , the fa ult , the mu ic department by yo ur chapter delegate , their respon e hap the ca mpu could u e an Interfra­ and would give con si derable fire to that to the mu ical treatment, their que tion ternity Choru compri eel of a quartet storehou e of rush week " impre io n" and ugge tions gave ample indication from each fraternity represented. A joint materiaL In the "alumni-impression" that Pi Kappa lpha po e es a rare tal­ Panhellenic-Interfra ternity en emble has field, h a\'e o u thought of making a ent that might well be tapped and ca pi­ its acll'antages for fel lowship! . concert "houseparty" record and elling one to talized upon. ·w e refer to chapter sing­ each yea r, or follies in which " Pikes Pre- each of the alumni brother ? Include a ing! It wa thrilling to ee the printed em" fi ll the billing ha great publicity recording of the Interfraternity sing ,,-inner, a few brotherhood songs and a pecialty number from the Quartet- in other words, a well-programmed musical houseparty. It would be a true seller and fund-rai er for the chapter and a builder of good-will among the alumni. The price of such an adventure i not beyo nd the means of the average chapter, and the returns are abounding. Perhaps our chapter employ orne other technique which we have not thought of-ideas which have helped chapter morale, musi­ cally. If you have any such suggestion wh ich other chapters would enjoy know­ Hllrry Conover ing about send them to the Office of the tmtl his wife, Cmuly. National Music Director and we will help publicize them. ational is interested in building a more musically conscious brotherhood. Pi Kappa Alpha is fortunate in having a wonderful new song book which is ava ilable at a nominal fe e for every mem­ ber of your chapter. \ 1\Te are well aware that there is something to be desired in the adequacy of the content of the book. It i not as extensive as it might be in certain fields of material. Each chapter possesses its own particular set of drink· ing. nonsense and fellowship songs. Send these to u . However, the words are not enough. Have one of the brothers or someone on campus write out the melody line. Attach the words and we'll do the The Conovers of New York rest to see that the other chapters learn of these ongs. This i the only way we Select Dream Girl Finalists can grow in a musica l heritage. Let's tart now to plant some new mu ical + The service of the na· girls are now top executive in the fi eld seeds on your campus through Pi Kappa tion's leading beauty authoritie , H arry of fashion, art, and industry. Alpha. and Candy Conover, were utilized in the When H arry Conover opened the selection of the three finalists in the Pi In the present song book we have a doors of his agency back in the thirties, Kappa Alpha ational Dream Girl con· coll ection of fin e ong of man y types, he cl ec iclecl right from the tart to give tes t. The Conover Modeling Agency of for every season. We have choral num­ inexperienced girls a chance to prove New York City is internationally famous. bers ranging from "Intiger Vitae" to their ambitions. Today, almost twenty " IIKA Blues." Several fin e examples of Pictures and data on Dream Girl ca n­ years have pa sed, and the same princi­ uccessful campu -sing material are: "All didate from our 109 chapters through­ ple-"give the unknown, inexperi enced Hail to IIKA"; "The Long Day Clo es"; out the United States were submitted to a chance"- till i a policy- the search "Hail, Pi Kappa Alpha"; "Proudly as the the agency for examination. The choice for the new face, never ending. Eagle"; and "What Is That You're Wear­ of the modeling agency of the three final­ aturally, that doe not mean that a ing?" Any one of these and others might ists brought National Convention, all potential Conover candidate has no qual­ be worth your investigation. A po tcard expense trips to: Mi s Bonnie Bolding, ifica tions to meet. She ha . Each Con­ to the Ta tional Memphis Office will Birmingham, Ala. (A lpha-Pi, Howard); over girl must po se s the three B's­ se nd a song book to you at the cost of Mi Taney Bozievich, Bethe da, Mel. brain , beauty, and breeding. he rou t , 2.00 including postage, or , 1. 50 for or­ (Aipha-Mu, Georgia); and Miss Peggy ders of more than five. It is a worth­ have a keen se n e, and love of fashion Snider, St. Louis, Mo. (Beta-Lambda, and the ability to peak bea utifully, with while investment. Wa hington U .). Pi Kappa Alpha feels poi e and self-con fid ence. (Becau e of In addition, we proudly display a new fortunate in having secured the services the major role that tele ision play in Dream Girl song written b y Harry Carl­ of this splendid organization. New York, the speaking voice, diction, on entitled "The Dream Girl of Pi Jinx Falkenberg, Joan Caulfield, Betsy and enunciation, are more important Kappa Alpha" which i gaining in di c­ Drake, Elaine Stewart, Pat Crowley, than ever before.) jockey popularity. It i avail able now in nita Colby, Shelley Winters, ina Foch, On the personal ide-H arry Conover heet music form and in either 45 or 78 and J anis Carter, to name a few of Amer­ is married to Candy Jone , has three rpm recording done in a fine, interesting ica's mo t beautiful and well known fem­ young on , loves music-biographies­ inine perso nalities, all have one thing in anangement by the recording ani t, Dick popcorn- and beautiful girl .. . after common. Each girl began her career as Toe!. all, beauty is hi bu ine . a Conover girl under the guidance of You see, Pi Kappa Alpha ha a lot to Harr Conover, h ead of the famous Con­ - - ITKA-- sing about! What i yo ur chapter doing over Girl Agency. Beside names well Charle i\I. Crump, e ( outhwestern), to join in the choru ? \1\Te need your known to television and motion picture was elected presicl en t of the Episcopal vo ices-in the bonds! audience , ever o many former Conover Churchmen of T ennes ee.

25 Rensselaer Honors Donnell Appointed Dream Girl President Of By John Fisher + Miss Phyl MacGregor was Mexican Sears honore d this year as Gamma-T au's + Edward S. Donnell , a I 94 1 Dream Girl at the dance h eld October 9. graduate of Duke Univer ity, has been T he annual ball took place at the Troy appointed pre idem of Sears, R oebuck Country Club and coincided with R ens­ and Co.'s Mexican corporation, it wa selaer's first home football game. announced recently by compan y official . Miss MacGregor was e corted by her In this capacity DonneJl wi Jl direct the fia nce, SMC Bob Stewart, and was pre­ operation of the corporation's seven re­ sen ted wi th red roses and a loving cup tail stores in the R epublic of Mexico. H e by last year's Dream Girl, Miss Peg Brad­ formerly was manager of Sears Mexico ley, to highlight the evening of festivities. City store. Lovely, blond Phyl lives in W allaston, fass., attended Boston University, and A native of Cleveland H eights, Ohio, is presently doing secretari al work in Donnell received an A.B . degree in Eng­ Boston. lish from Duke University in 1941. H e was a member of the varsity baseball" Many alumni returned for the Dream team for four years and was active in Girl Dance including last year's SMC, Alpha-A lpha Chapter, serving as presi· Edward L. Stuu ffacher Glenn Brown, with his wife Carolyn. dent during his senior year. Brothers of Gamma-Tau were fo und Donnell joined Sears in June, 1946, in in foreign ports all over the world this Pike Named past ummer participating in their re­ spective 1avy cruises. Over ten members Cities Service marveled at the wonders across the sea and kept our chapter well represe nted Vice President at the numerous social functions honor­ ing the avy midshipmen. + Vice President and Gen­ eral Manager of the Cities Service Oil Along the sports line, ITK A placed sev­ Company Marketing Division is the cur­ enth in the 1953-54 Barker Trophy R ace, rent title of Edward L tauffacher, a R ens elaer's well organized intramural 1924 graduate of the University of Min­ program. T his was a small drop over the ne ota and a member of Beta-Chi Chap­ preceding year, and high hopes and ex­ ter of Pi Kappa Alpha. pectati ons are held for Gamma-Tau's sports enthusias ts this year. So far the Brother StauEfacher joined Cities erv­ Garnet and Gold football team h a com­ ice Oil Company as an engineer at Bar­ piled an impressive 6-0 record to capture tlesville, Oklahoma immediately after their league title and a chance in the graduation . H e handled various assign· fi nals, and the chapter expects to place men ts in production, re£ini ng, gas pipe high in basketball as it has in the seaso ns line and engineering departments earn­ past. ing regul ar and periodic promotions. In 1937, he was transferred to Chicago as Open house for the cl ass of 1958 wa chief engineer and general superintend­ held Sunday, October 3, and rushing ent of operati ons. In 1950, he wa elected chairman, Gary Guertze, and the other to his pre em pos t. H e is a vice presi­ members had a wo nderful opportunity dent and director of Cities Service O il to obse rve the freshmen for prospecti ve Etlward S. Donuel/ Company (Delawa re) and of Citie Serv­ rushees. W e have formulated our rush­ ice Oil Company, Limited. ing plans from the open house and at Washington, D. C., in the retail di vision Hi club membership include Rotary, the beginning of the pring term hope and was transferred in April, I 948, to Executives, hriners, and American Pe­ to have another above average p ledge fexico City as sales promotion manager troleum Institute; and hi hobbies are class. for the fexican corporation. fishing. hunting and gardening. Mrs. Dave Collins, l\I (Presbyteri an), newly H e currently is a director of The tauffacher i the former Pauline Hib­ selected fie ld secretary for the East Coa t, American Society of Mexico and is· a bard. T hey make their home at 827 paid Gamma-Tau a visit during October. member of the Bankers Club, the Ameri ­ outh Burton Place, rlington H eights, We were pleased to meet Dave and hope can Club, Chrubusco Country Club, Sale Illinois. he wi ll return oon to R ensse laer. Executive Club and the American Cham­ - -TIKA-- Powe!l B. McHaney, AN (Missouri) , Gamma-T au suffered a great los at ber of Commerce. president of General American Life In­ the beginning of this yea r when a ha Donnell and hi wife R o e have a on urance Company and former 1ational Garret, our cook and friend, passed away. William, 9 years old, and two daughters, Pre ident, recently won an "Osca r of In­ Sa ha wa with us from 195 1 and during Ann, 7, and Sally Lynn, 9 month old. du try Award" presented annually b y Fi­ her sojourn at 2256 Burdett Ave. gained --TIKA-- nancial W orld magazine for the be t an­ man fa ithful friends. Four member William D. Bradley, rT (R en selaer), nual reports made in the varied field of se rved as pall bearers and the house ar­ is now associated with Sylva nia Product American industry. ranged for a fl oral displa ' at her funeral. Company, Fullerton, Ca li £.

26 Tuttle Named Elbert P. Tuttle Circuit Court Judge (r.) , f ormer national president + Reporter- lawyer- frater­ nity president-army general-j u dge! of Pi K appa A lpha, Few people earn and carry with such dis­ is administered tinction these titles. They are genuinely the oath of office appli cable to E lbert P. Tuttle, Be (Cor­ n ell ). by S upre m e Court An out tanding lead er at Beta-Theta Justice Burton in Chapter and on the Cornell campus. tir e presen ce of Brother Tuttle retained his interest in a nd worked for Pi Kappa Alpha a h e Ch ,'ef Justice e ntered law practice in Atlanta, Georgia. W arren (l.) cmd Di trict President, 1ational Coun el, an I 'ational Pre ident from 1930-38, h e had M rs. Tuttle. a n outstanding record in VI orld \J\Tar J I erving in the Pacific theatre. H e held the rank of Brigadier General upon re­ Post-H all a lread y has o ld the strip to of the few ca rtoonists who u es pen and tiremen t. , uch lead ing newspapers as the Phil adel­ ink exclusively instead of grea e penci l Brother T u ttle was appoi n ted General phia Evening Bulletin, the Denver Post, or lithogra ph crayon- has brought re­ Coun el fo r the Trea ury Department by the Des l\ loine R egister & Tribune, the pea ted noti ce to his work, which ha been Presiden t Eisen hower in J anuary, 1953 Minneapolis Star, the an Francisco reprinted in Time, N ewsweek, and other a nd served in that capacity un ti l Septem­ News, the Detroit Free Press, and man y national magazines a nd in newspa per a ber I, I 954 at which time he was worn others, Mr. H all sa id . far di tant a P aris and H awaii. Collec­ into office a Judge of the United State "J am convinced we will be ta lking tions of Alley originals are in the Library of Congres and everal coll ege and uni­ Circuit Court of Appeals, Fifth Circu it. a bou t Cal Alley long a fter ma n y features versities. ecretary of the Treasury Humphrey based on new, sy ntheti c ideas are only --ITKA -- i ued the fo llowing statemen t at the shadow ," he said. "A famil y strip as time of h is resignation : "I t is with th e such is neither new nor different. But greatest regret that we in the Trea ury I think Cal ha more to o ffer Lh an all Wake Forest a re go ing to lose Mr. T u ttle's association the rest of them put together. H e por­ with us as General Counsel. H e has been trays the most typica l Americana 1 have an invaluable part of the Treasury team. et seen." Anticipates Move In many re pects his understanding and Unlike other family comic trips, "The By Jim Ad am s judgment have contributed to the solu­ R ya tt " i ba ed on the humor inheren t Thanks to Mr. C. H . Bab­ tion of problems of the highest nati onal + in a large fami l , and Mr. ll ey will no t cock a nd the R. J . Reynolds Tobacco concern . Only our confidence that he have far to go for his idea . He and 1\lrs. Company, W ake Forest Coll ege i getting will make a disti nguished jurist recon­ Alley, the former is y J ehl, have five a face lifting. The entire chool i mov­ cile u to the very real loss caused to the children ranging in age from 4 to 14 ing from the magnolia covered campus Treasury by his departure." who e antics, along with tho e of a small at W ake Forest, orth Carolina to the Brother Tuttle has returned to Atlanta black dog named J unior, keep Dad con­ city o f \ J\T inston- alem, North Carolina, to assume his judicial dutie . sc ious of what a crowded home life is like. ten mi les away. The move is lated for --TI KA-- His distinctive style-Mr. !ley i one the fal l of I 955. Each fraternity will be housed in sp e­ Cal Alley Creates Cal A lley, cia l ecti onali zed dormitories at the n ew Memphis cartoonist. ca mpus and will have a kitchenette, rec­ reation room, chapter room, and office National Comic Strip for the president. + Newspaper r ea d e r Gamma-Phi had thing well in hand throughout merica are laughing at a during home oming by having one of the n ew comic strip created by a widely­ be t exhibits on the campus. The festiv­ known femphis cartoonist. ities were reigned over b y Mis Kitty "The R yatts," a portrayal of famil y Booth, our 1954 Dream Girl. life drawn b y Cal All ey, nZ (Memph is The fall p ledge cia i one of the be t State), editorial cartoonist of The Com­ Ga mma-Phi has ever had. They number mercial Appeal (Memphi new paper), 25, and we expect a few more as the recently made its appeara nce a a n ation­ seme ter proo-re ses. Gene Boyce and ally- yndicated trip. am Behra nd , alumni and former presi­ The la te t addition to the country' dents of the student body, spoke at the comic page wa announced in ew York formal moker which climaxed rush by Robert M. H a ll, president of the top­ sea on. ra nking Po t-Hall Synd icate. The ch apter recent! placed econd on 1\ lr. Hall described the trip as " the the campus in a blood donation conte t greate t feature showing home li fe th at with 90 per cent o[ the fraternity par­ ha cro sed my desk in many yea r ." ticipa ting.

2i moral upport :~ nd encouragement in e,·ery wa pos ible.) 4. Future H ou e plan for Beta- Omi­ cron at Oklahoma niver ity. ( lumni to lend moral support and encourage­ A ..t h or Frcmk ment in every way po ible.) Fe,.ille, Ill, B)I 5. Helping the Gamma-Chi's to fur­ (Texas) , au to­ nish their new house at Oklahoma A. & graph s his book, T h e Cotton R o(l(l , M. College. (Every alumnus to be gi,·en for admirers. An an opportunity to contribute.) llutographed copy 6. H elping the Gamma-Upsilon's ro h as been p resented furnish their new hou e at Tulsa Uni­ to th e Memorial Head q uarters ver ity. (Every alumnus to be given an Library. opportunity to contribute.) 7. redoubled effort to ge t the name and address of every ITKA alumnus in Oklahoma. 8. Annual Fall Stag Meeting and El ec­ tion of tatewide alumni officer . (Fri­ da y, November I 9, I 954, 6:30 p. m., Buf­ a1m to overcome this lack and the re­ fe t Dinner, English Room, Oklahoma Past District President o; ulting barriers. Club, Oklahoma City, Okla.) T o accomplish his aim the author car­ 9. nnual Christmas Open H ouse for ries the reader through a trial, telling the Alumni at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J oe McCart Writes Book wh y and wherefore of each step. H e u es C. Scott honoring the new ITKA Alumni. lay man 's language, brief and to the point. 10. Annual statewide Alumni i\lleet­ In addition to the text there is an appen· ing and Founders' Day program. (Date di x of se venty commonl y used jury in­ to be set near Founders' Day and pro­ ' tructions. This section presents a wide gram geared to Founder · Day.) vi ew of the ba ic principle of law. - - ITK A-- This is not a lawyer's book, except perhaps in freshman Jaw. It is designed Captain Babb for Mr. Average Man, clown to the choice of words and clarity of tyle. IL attempts to cover a lot of ground with a minimum Receives nFC reading effort. This is a virtue in a book + Captain J ames W. Babb, for general distribution based on an edu­ RO (Okl ahoma), a veteran of more than ca tional subjec t. fifty combat fl ying miss ion in Korea, ha Eo. OTE: Th e Newell M. emoTial Li­ been presented the Distinguished Flying bra1·y alTeady include books oveT a wide Cross. I t was presented to him by the range of subjects. If you have had a Deputy Commander of the Air Defense book published, plea e send an outo­ Command at Ent Air Force Ba e. Colo­ amphed co py fo1· the libmry. rado prings, Colorado. At the ame -- IT KA -- time, he received the seventh oa k leaf cluster to the a ir medal. Both citation Oklahoma Alumni were made for his meritorious ,ervi ce + A recent addition to the while serving in Korea. ?\ewell femorial Library is an interest­ Plan For The Year His B-26 bomber crew was touted as ing book by amuel W. McCart, AT ( ew + The Oklahoma Pi Kappa one of tl1 e hotte t air team in Korea and York U.), former Di trict Presid ent. The Alpha Alumni Association Executive wa credited with destroying fifty-n,·o title describes the contents exactl y. (Van­ Committee met in July and decided to Communist vehicle and se nding more tage Pres , . Y. 1, . Y., 2.00.) build a ITKA Alumni program for the than fifteen to the repair shop in one It eems a bit odd tl1 at in the centurie school ear 1954 and 1955. It called on month. of trial by jury no one has ever written a every loyal ITKA in the state to help carry Cuss King Babb, a brother a nd like­ down to earth book to inform the public it out. Below is the program : of what the jury sys tem is and the details wi e an alumnus of Beta-Omicron Chap­ of it operation. This i startling when I. Fifty rushees by eptember for each ter, is a Gold Star member of Pi Kappa we consider mat over three thou and of the three Oklahoma IIKA chapters: Alpha. jurie may be itting at any one time in Beta-Omicron, Okl a hom a University; --ITKA-- Gamma-Chi, Oklahoma A. • M. College; trial courtroom in the United tate . William B. Little, rr ( Ii i sippi), wa Few people go through li fe without and Gamma-Up ilon, Tulsa niversity. recently named direcLOr of public rela­ coming in co nta t with the jury trial ys­ (Each active ch apter will secure ru hees tem in one way or anomer. The hesi­ in addition to the e from the alumni.) tions for the i\remphis, T enne see Cham­ tancy of people tote tify, to present their 2. T w IIKA Hou e for Gamma-Chi ber of Commerce. Brother Little came problem for ad juclication of the ract by at Oklahoma A. & r. ollege. ( lumni to the Iemphis Chamber in J anuary, a jur , and effort of many of our be t to lend moral support and encourage­ 1952, a a i tant director of the Incl u ­ itizen to evade jury duty seems largely ment in every way po sible.) trial Department. In 0 tober, 1953, he clue to an appalling lack of knowledge of 3. ew ITKA Hou e for Gamma-Upsi- wa named director of the Industria I the operation of the •stem. The author lon at Tul a U niversity. (A lumni to lend Council. " > permitting, of cour e. My-Mexico City are: Tom Bamford, execULive ,·ite presi­ Mail From phone number are: 36-77-16 and 36- dent; Phil i\ IcKinney, m mbership vice 7 1-38. president; R obert E. White. activitie Yours in 4>4>K.A, vice pre ident; w·. P. 'Nhale , ecretary; South of the Border s/Lui Ross. and Robert Muchmore, trea urer. l\1ilan 13-5 A gift was pre ented retiring Pre ident Mexico 6, D. F. McCarthy for his excellent work in build­ Sept. 26, 1954 ing up in a year one of the fraternity' Sr. Robert D. Lynn strongest alumni chapter -over 450 The Shielcl & Diamond members. 577 University --TIKA-- !\Iemphis 12, Tennessee Dea r Brother Lynn: Dayton Alumnus I think the readers of the Shield and Diamond might be interested to know that a fellow fraternit y brother i in Chapter Chartered Mexico following a successful torero + The organiza tion of alum­ (bullfighting) career. This "Pi Kap" is m m the Dayton, Ohio area was pear­ no other than yours-officially Louis Ross headed by Pa t O 'Brien and culminated Gugel-"Barney" Gugel to m y frat broth­ in the presentation of the Dayton, Ohio ers-;-a nd Luis Ross to the torero public. Alumnus Charter by 1ational Pres ident I attended Georgetown College, being Hippe! on ovember 19, 1954. The cur­ a member of the '47 class. ' 1\f hile at rent officers of the chapter are as fol lows: Georgetown I served as AC to Alpha­ President- George F. Bollinger. Lambda Chapter. Following school I Executive Vice Pres ident- R ichard i\L hively. joined Eastern Air Lines as a transporta­ "Senor Luis Ross" tion agent in N ashville, Tennessee; later Vice President in charge of member­ I became Assistant District Sa les Manager ship- Thomas S. Campbell . for America n Airlines in Chicago, Illi­ Corresponding Secretary - Treasurer ­ nois. Dallas Alumni Rich ard H . Kl epinge.-. After five va cation trip south of the R eco rdin g Secre tary-Cli fford ]­ border I elected to enter the profession Number 450 Meyer. --TIKA-- last April, and have been studying in­ By Jack J o hnson tensely ever since under J oselito Huerta, + Ben H. Lewis, Dall a a t­ Mexico's number one young matador. torney and graduate of Southern 1eth­ Memphis Alumni To date, I have killed seven toros (bulls); odist U ., was elected president of the "cutting ears" in Huichipan recently. Dallas alumnus chapter succeeding Ar­ However, he who plays with fire will thurS. McCarthy, at the annual stag ban­ Elect Beard eventua ll y get burned, and that's m y quet honoring rushees to SMU's Beta­ + Dr. J ohn Beard , re (i\Ii - case ri ght now. Zeta Chapter, its pledges, and members. SISS lppi tate)&: r J (i\ fi s iss ippi). a phys i­ I thought I was "sitting on top of the Over I 00 men fill ed the dining room cian a nd surgeon, was elected presi dent world" a couple of days ago after com­ of the D allas Country Club as the ru hees of the Memphi' Alu mnus Chapter for pl eting a beautiful "quite" [or Jo elito were told of the history of the fraternity the 1954-55 year. Huerta in Acapulco, but soon found m y­ self "sitting on top of a horn." The "quite" i a series of passes u ed to take the bull away from the picador's ho rse and is usuall y very punishing [or the bull. I thought m y bull was " winded," Ben Dr. but as I turned to ackn ow l e d ge the H. j ohn crowd, he charged and got me. Fortu­ Lewis Beard nately, the goring is very minor, thanks to the quick thinking a nd acti ons of J oseli to. Currently, I am the onl y American fel­ low engaged in this fascinating art (it's not a sport, incidentall y); although fi ve a nd were we lcomed to the bang uet given Other officers are Fred T ate, Vice America n girls are participating. Name­ by one of the fraternity's olde t alumni Pres ident; Robert H orton, Secretary; and ly: Patricia McCormich (recently gored), chapters. 'urtis r\. Mitchell , Treasurer. Momhly Bette Ford, Patricia H ayes, Georgina The fraternity G lee Club ang ongs, meetings are held at the femori al Build­ Kno wl es and Gloria Clark. and the chapter's "Dream Girl" was pre­ ing, 7:30 p. m., econcl Frid a~ - ea h B y- the-way, my fraternity ring draws se nted. month. favorable attention wherever I go, and A delegatio n represeming the H ouse graduate of J effer o n Medical Col­ I've met evera l "Pi Kap" tourists here Committee recounted their xperiences lege, Philadelphia, Pa., Brother Bea rd is in i\Iexico City and Acapulco. Should in ompletely refurnishing the chapter an outstanding fraternity leader. He is an y "Pi Kaps" like to look this torero up, house. lt has been completely remodeled al o se rving as Alumnu Coun ·elor for I'll be more than happy to show them and air-co nditioned. T heta Chapter, . outhwes tern at ~[ e m ­ around in m y convertible gra ti s-time O ther men elected to se rve with Lewi; phi .

29 Trinity Proud Of Pledges By John Black ford + At the end of this ;emes· ter's r u h week, Epsilon-Alpha Chapter Delta-Sigma's at Trinity found itself the proud pos­ prize winning S h owb oat. sessor of sixteen of the finest pledges on fraternity row. Demos Antoniou, David Barlow, Theodore Brown, Bryan Bunch, J ohn Daly, David Elliott, Leland Jami­ son, Michael Levin, David Rohlfing, John Ross, Samuel Stone, Gordon Sza­ mier, James Twiname, Duane Wolcott, Scott Lothrop, and Lloyd Temple were pledged. They have all been ass igned Big Brothers, and are progressing favor­ ably under the able leadership of Pledge­ master Joe Kurmaskie. In relation to the Bean Stalk for "J ack and the Bop Stick ... other houses on the row, IlKA came out Delta-Sigma Sweeps vV e have h ad a very successful rmh second in number of pledges. The house program which netted us 18 p ledges to now has a total membership of 38 men. Bradley Homecoming date. \1\Te have other prospects for the Scholasticall y speaking, we had a hou e open rush period. A legacy, Mendy average of 79.6 per cent for the second By Hank Schroeder Mea rkle, was elected president of the se mester of last yea r. This missed fir t + The Pikes of Delta-Sigma, pledge class. His famil y, Mr. and i\Jrs. by onl y .7 per cent. Brad ley U niversity, have started the yea r Clyde fearkle (BA), moved here from o H very succes full y. Our highes t achieve­ Pennsylvania. Mel Treschak was elected ment were the winning o[ all major freshman representative of the student event in the annual homecoming, held council and Bruce H arri on, a transfer, October 14, 15, and 16. is on the school paper staff; both are pledges. T he Midwe t Dream Girl of Pi Kappa - - n KA - - lpha and Delta-S igma Dream Girl, Miss Peggy Hurst, xn, wa named Homecom­ ing Queen the first night of fe tivities. George Washington he was nominated by the chapter broth- ers. Peggy Ius also been ROTC Queen. Visits Chapters The Pi Kaps cl imbed from a fourth + The traveling brothers of place fl oa t in 1953 to first place in 1954. Delta- lpha Chapter seem to be li ving Our entry was a very intrica te and color­ up to their pas t well known trips to other ful " how boat" from clays go ne by. The chapters. They started o[[ another year theme wa "Bradley Steams Over vVa­ of supporting their school football team bash." by following the George Washington Our float was built with wallboard over Colonials to W ake Forest College. A a sturdy u perstructure, covered with li ght luncheon was a fin e welcome to the white Chrys-celo float pape r, and brothers and rushees after a hot drive to trimmed in red with blue fringe around onh Carolina. The ho t, Gamma- Phi the bottom, representing water. W e have Chapter, lived up to all the fine hospital­ used this type of structure for the pa t ity for which Pi Kappa Alpha is known. and it went a long way in showing future Gordon Szamier is a proud pledge at two yea rs and find it very advantageous. E p silon-Alpha Chapte r, Trin ity. The details include fl ag , tairs, hand­ pledges the spirit of Pi Kappa Alpha. rail . mokes tacks, steampipes and sound. The Pi Kappa Alpha Travelers nex t Up on campus the brothers and the We pl ayed "Cruising Down the River," stopped in on Delta-Psi Chapter. The p ledges have been very active in extra­ "Wabash Blues" and Dick Noel's "Dream U ni ve rsit of Maryland ch apter was in curricular activities uch as the school Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha." the middle of rush week and the feeling radio station W RTC, where Brother Me· of brotherhood was at a very high peak. Delta- igma Chapter teamed up with Cabe is Chief Engineer and J erry R eid Sigma Kappa Sorority and T au Kappa A trip to Philadelphia brought Beta-Pi is the Commercial Editor; the school pa­ Ep il on Fraternity and placed first in into the role of host chapter. Both chap· per, The T ripod, where Brother Richard· Bradley Univer ity's H omecoming Stunt ters met at Beta-Pi's hou e to talk the son is the Feature Editor; the Athenaeum how. It wa the Pikes' econcl such tri­ score over. ational Pre ident Johnny Debating Society, Glee Club, Canterbury umph in three years. Hippe! was on hand to welcome the new Club, where John Tulk is President; and pledge from Delta-Alpha Chapter into Prote tant Fell ow hip, where J erry R eid The stunt show was piced with such the union of national brotherhood at his is President. mu ic as " laughter on T enth venue" Alma 1ater. --nK A - - and "I've Got Rhythm." R eal cool lan­ The Delta-A lpha P ike are on the Major Edward C. Wolfert, BE (West­ guage combined with modern dancing move so wa tch out! Your chapter may ern Reserve) , received the Bronze Star made a nervou take·off on J ack and the be next! for meritoriou ervice in Korea.

30 team, a member o[ the Dean's lit .-\11 - meri an footba ll team, and star hot putter on the Universit of Delaware' track team of which he i the aptain this year. H e al o holds the record for the shot put at the Univer it of Delaware. On campu he ha been the intramural heavyweight boxing champion fo r the / David Drtn.bor, 6Z, past three year , stellar ce nter on Ia t entertoined the yea r' interfraternity championship bas­ Notionol Conven· ketball team a well as an active player tion with hi's for the pa t three year . l-Ie ha been a 50-year-old English Bells. member of the Var ity Club for the pas t four years, holding the office of Se rgeant of Arm in the club. This yea r he is Reg­ im ental Executive of the ROTC unit at the Un iversity of Delaware as we ll as bei ng a member of the Delaware R ifl es and Scabbard and Blade. teve was the pledge president of his cla s in 1951. T his i the enviable record of Steve Butcher, 6ft. I in ., 210 pounds of muscl e a nd brain , from Lan ford, Pa. Our econd Brother of whom we are equall y proud is Tom R edfield, a 6 ft . l in., J 90 pound lad from Doyles town , Maid Marian. Later he succeeded the Pa. Tom has been a star end, tackle, original Kathy in "The Student Prince." David Dunbar and line backer for the Delaware Blue lt is interesting to note that J essica Drag· Hens for four years. He was also picked onette was her understudy and Sid ney for the mythical Middle ix Conference Rings The Bells Greenstreet played the part of Lutz. She all-s tar football team, and i currently sang with the St. Louis Municipal Opera The 1954 Convention one of the leading pass receiver in the + and was on Broadway in vaudevill e. In Alumni Luncheon on Saturday had as East. Tom has al o been active o n the 1926 she married Arthur Dunbar. one of its real highlights several selec· diamond for the Blue H e n this yea1· tions on the English Bell s played by At the age of thirteen, five years after being co-captain of the baseball team. David Dunbar, a sophomore at Memphis his father's death, David taught him eH On the all-Eas t ba eball team T om re­ Sta te College and member of Delta-Zeta to play his father's bell s. H e has never ceived honorable mention. On the ca m­ Chapter. Those in attendance roared had an y formal instruction in mu ic. pu Tom ha been on the Dea n's list, a their approval after each of his beautifu l T he first piece he learned was "The forward on las t year's interfraternity musical selections. David "comes by" his Bells of St. i ary," and he has included champion ·hip ba ketball team . and a talent honestly. His father, R alph Dun­ th is in every one of his more than I ,000 member of the Varsity Clu b for four bar, was a theatrical producer and served performances since that time. H e has yea rs. He is a member of ca bbard and as General Producer for the R ed Path made appearances on the T ed Mack Blade, Delaware Rifles' drill team, and Chatauqua circuit for several years. H e Original Amateur Hour in New York in thi year is the Commanding Officer of was the first perso n to bring to the 1948, 1949, and 1950. the larges t ROTC regiment in the hi tory U nited States the type of English Bells At Memphis State he was initiated into of the school. Tom also won the ho n01· used by David. David's father and uncle Delta-Zeta Chapter, March II , 1954. H e of out tanding pledge in his cl ass of 1952. and two other men played 250 bells on is majoring in speech and drama and is Both boys' record show that they have a table twenty-five feet long, playing in the current production of "Noah" at many and varied extra-curricul ar activi­ four part harmon y. One of these men Memphis State. H e earned for Pi Kappa ties and ye t ca n maintain a good chola · was the music teacher of Fred Waring. Alpha the individual stunt award last ti c average, whi ch is shown by their posi­ Mr. Dunbar bought these English hand year. H e is social chairman for the chap· tion on the Dea n's li t at the niversity bell in England about 1900. They range ter, and has aided in the rush parties at of Delaware. They are very popular on from tiny bells up to twenty-five pounds Mississippi State, Southwestern, U niver­ the ca mpus, and have contributed greatl y each. Mr. Dunbar who was of Scotch sity of Mis issippi, and Memphis State to our rushing program. T om and Steve descent died in 1942. H e had lost every· this fa ll by entertaining with his bell s. are not one to res t on their laurels, but thing in the depre sion just after pro­ He plans to have a theatrical career. work continuously to improve themselves ducing Carmen in Engli h. The family --TI K A - - and can always be counted on to give moved to Memphis in 1928. He was one their best in whatever they do. Pi Kappa of the originators of the Memphis Open Delaware Football Stars lpha in pledging and initiating these Air Theatre, and had a part in the first two me n has gain ed glory and profit production at Overton Park in 1932 thereb y. (Pirates of Penzance) . On Dean's List --TIK A -- David's mother, J ocl eta Howe, a Mem­ By Frank Serpico Emil G. Stanley, B~ (Carnegie Tech) , phian, auditioned for a part with the + Delta-Eta has two mem­ president and treasurer of Traffic Serv­ Dunbar Light Opera Company which bers who are ou tstanding in all a pects ice Corporation, has resigned to become was producing a show in Memphis. She of collegiate life . The first of these men president of Transportation upply Tews earned a spot in the chorus of "R obin­ is Steve Butcher who has been star tackl e Publishing Company, a Traffic Service hood." Two weeks after joining the for four years, a member of the mythical subsidiary which publishes T ra nsporta· group, she was given the inging part of Middle Six Conference all-star football lion Supply News.

31 through the chapter· effort to increa e chool p irit. Each home game includes a tunt put on by the actives. The col­ lege faculty, heerleaders, and students h ave commented highly and approvingly on the stunt which included a humor­ ous- looking mule ridden by three actives accompanied by sign encouraging Mar­ shall to win and a imulated burial for a bitter rival. T o better social relati ons with the girls on the campus, the chapter h as begun having listening parties at the house. Sorority women are invited over for re­ freshment and to listen to each fo otball ga me away from school. The brother are also enjoying exchange dinners. The men of Delta-Iota tarted out in good fashion las t year by taking fir t place trophic for both hou e decora­ tions and float at homecoming. The chapter competed for ten trophic and won eight of them. Among the trophies Two of the top performers for the outstanding Miami Hurricane football team won were: Ugly-Man Contest won by this year are Ernest Tobey ancl Gorclon M alloy (r.). Fred Kemp, Buddy Poppy Trophy, inter­ fraternity basketball, softball , and golf ing. H e was employed by nited State; trophic , and a large trophy for fir t Missouri Mines tee! when he wa s stricken with leuke­ mi a. While in school Brother Ega n be­ place in the annual '"'infield Basketball Tournament. Probably the biggest thrill longed to Alpha Chi Sigma, American came with the winning of the Intramural Leads Campus In titute of Chemical Engineers, and Sports Trophy for the eventh straight Gamma Delta. By Robert J. Carr year. The school yea r of 195 3-54 --DK A - - + Frank H an haw, a re ident of Hunt­ proved ve ry ucce sful to Alpha-Kappa ington and an alumnus of Beta Chapter, at the li ouri chool of Mine and ha helped us greatly with our new house i\Ietallurgy. In the pa t two se me ters Marshall Enjoys and now has plans for an extensive pro­ the IlKA' have maintained their high gram which will better organize our cholastic stand on the campus by retir­ New Home alumni for active chapter support. ing the Interfraternity Council Schola - B y George Bruce tic up and athleti call y they won the Some of the outstanding social event Intramural Sports Trophy. The Robert + Through the tireless ef­ of last year were a Hallowe'en Masque­ mythe Proficiency Award and the fort of Charles Byrd, now a graduate, rade Dance, a Fall Formal, and the a n­ L nn Award for ch apter reponing were and other active • Delta-Iota ucceeded nual Bowery Ball held in January. The pre ented to Alpha-Kappa this Septem­ last year in obtaining a hou e of their year ended with the proclaiming of Mis ber at the National Convention. own after only six yea r on the campus. Suzanne Greenlee a the Delta-Iota The newly purchased structure i situ­ An ex tensive rushing program thi Dream Girl for 1954 at the annual Din­ ated on a corner lot orne two hort ; ummer brought eventeen new men to ner-Dance in May. block from the main campus and is con­ lpha- Kappa who now are proudly wear­ si dered the fine t fraternity house at cholastically the chapter's average was ing the IlKA pledge pin. This program i\ Iarshal l. It now hou es twenty-one of well above that of the all-men's average. enabled man y of the active to meet the fifty-four actives, and ince the purchase - - IlK A-- rushee before being pledged. Ia t December ha had a number of ma­ A complete remodeling of the chap­ jor improvement which include new Colorado Mines ter' kitch n took place over the summer. paint, inside and out, modern kitchen, T he newly completed kitchen ha an as­ new wi ring, an all- tee! fire esca pe. re­ phalt tile floor complete wi th tainle fini heel floors, and exten ive lands ap­ Opens Kitchen tee! cilbinet and ink . ing of both front and back ya rd . ll + Delta-Phi Chapter started The social sea on opened for Alpha­ wa the result of cooperati ve work on the the school year on a new footing. Thi Kappa with a Pledge Dance the fir t part of the active, pledge and alumni. year i the fir t time the hapter ha been week end in 0 tober. A ha ride wa on The Pikes here in Huntington boast able to provide meal for it member Frida night' chedul e followed by a of being well repre ented on the var ity ince it installation in 195 1. Thee tab­ hou e dance on aturday ni ght. Home­ football team. Player-members include lishment of a kitchen wa accomplished coming on October 16 brought many co-captain , H enr Hinte and Albie through the aid of the actives and the alumni back to renew old acquaintance Maier; H enry H awkins, and Jim Barton. alumni. and reca ll fond memories of their college Pledge George Tomplin, punter; J erry With its expanded faci litie the chap­ day . Snow, and R andy co tt also receive ter ha also been able to expand its mem­ Brother Paul J o eph Egan died at hi plenty of action. The e pia er have ber hip. Eleven men have been pledged home in t. Loui , i\fo., October 3, 1954. been getting a great amount of upport and rushing is still under way. The o­ Brother Egan graduated in June, 1954 from their brother this year not only cial highlight of our ru hing during the with il B . . degree in Chemical Engineer- through cheering at the game but al o fir t month of school was a "Three

32 1\l o nth ~ Til Cbri; una ·· pan ). All the ing ite, no ting what progre has been Out ta nding i the II"O rd which keep active and pledges pitched in and did a made si nee the day before. wming back in de cribing Charle Con­ line jo b of decorating, complete with " oach Eddie" McLane, presiden t of naugh ton, ophomor Pike from breve­ Christma tree and mi tl etoe. the hou e corporati on, sa id that the port. At a F re hman Convocation thi While trying to rai e its tanding a builder hoped to complete the tructure tall Charle wa awarded the Omicron fourth ra nking fraternity scholasti ca ll y by late Tovember. Delta Kappa Fre hman L eader hip o n ca mpus, Delta-Phi has a! o been ac­ awa rd a the out tand ing [re hman boy The chapter originall y wa nted to be­ on the ca mpu last year. til·e in school activities. So fa r the intra­ gin co nstructi on a t the fir t of ummer, mural foo tball team ha fo ught two soggy Last yea r h;u-le wa re ogn ized a; but difficulty in o btaining a clea r title to careless ti e in very inclement weather. the lot ca used the delay until 1ovember. being tops in his cho en fi eld a nd he wa1 t the prese nt, plans are under way for cho en the out tand ing fre hman engi ­ homecoming. These plans call for the The house is of moderni ti c de ign a nd neer. H e made 2.85 average hi s Ere hman constructi on of a new oap-box racer and built of brick. It will have a 26x62 a - year in engineering. Brother Connaugh­ a mall raft fo r the soa p-box derby and sembl y hall, which will be di vid ed im o ton' merit hone not o nl y cholasticall ) the rapid - hooting race. Particular em­ li vin g room and r ecr ea ti o n room; and ociall y but al o in ca mpu leader­ pha i i being give n to the house deco­ kitchen, gue t ba th.room, hou emother' hip. H e erved on the Student enate ra ti on in a n eHort to retain the fir L room, and dormitory space for 20 men. last yea r a [re hman repre entative. place cup won last year. ince there is not room enough for all T he Gamma-P i athletes ca me from --IT KA-- the 65 actives to live in the house, the rags to riche a they pulled a low third chap ter ha decided that the men wi th place sta nding at the end o[ the first Georgia Tech the mo t hours will have fir t choi e. se mester to win the overall a thleti cs tro· Spring is the time of the yea r when a ll phy by winning the last game of the year. yo ung fra ternity men ' hearts li ghtl y turn T he football team finished in a tie for Plans Addition to thoughts of love and to trying to be second place. T he voll eyball tea m fin­ By Bob Smith the best in the ca mpus pring singing ished in the lower bracket, but were festival. Although there is no record of + H ere a t T e h our chapter somewhat redeemed by the eros -country has ju t finished Ru h W eek. The week the degree of success the men of Gamma­ runners, who were fir t in team point>. Psi h ad in the first mentioned aim, their ended most ucce full y as twenty- four T he llKA ba ketball team didn't q ui te men were pledged. "\ Ve are very proud efforts toward the latter were well re­ li ve up to expe rati on as they finished of the pledge group because we believe warded as they won first place in the in a ti e for econd behind the KA' . fra ternity division of Sing W eek compe­ they <~ r e the "cream of the crop ." tition, which is spon ored by the tudent The Pike continued to roll as they During the week of rushing the chap­ Union. won fir t place in the singles and do uble ter enten ained with smoker at which in the pool tournament. The competi­ movi es of past T ech football games were "You 'll ever W alk Alone" was the ti o n was really tiff but the Garnet and ; hown and refre hment were se rved. song sung by the Pikes in the even t. Gold boys ca m e throu g h like true During the week end the cha pter had a Brother Cooke directed the group and champs. Hobo party and a hayr ide with dates as Brother Humble wa the accompan is t and arranger. The softball team proved to be the a n added attraction for the rushee . The bes t on the ca mpus as they swept through pledging o n Sunday ended a week of fun Last spring Morris Sneed wa chosen 12 games in the fraternity league unde­ a nd frolic. by the Louisia na T ech student bod y to fea ted to go into the playoffs again t the Plan ha1·e been made for enlarging erve as their president for this chool Barracks Beeps. Things looked bad as the party room to twice its present size. year. This is a well-de erved honor, be· the Pikes lo t the first game of the series l\fone ha been collected and work wi ll cause Morris is truly one of the bes t 9-0, but the Garnet and Gold boy proved begin immediately after homecoming. leaders and fin es t young m n who ever they were champion a they came back The enlarged party room has become a ca me to T ech . to win the last two ga me 3-2 a nd 3-2 . necessity as the chapter has almost dou­ bled its size in the past two yea rs. L o~tisi mw T ech will soon occ~tpy its new In the past few yea rs o ne of the big chapter house at Ruston, Lo~ti s iana. events o n the T ech ca mpus has been the race for the title of Ugli est Man o n the Campu . This conte t ha drawn much a ttention. La t year IIKA won the ec­ o nd place trophy, and we believe we will " ·i n this yea r. .• -- IT KA-- La. Tech Constructs Chapter House By J ohn Paul Bird ong + A t last. The new chapter house i under con truction. oon the d ream of fourteen year of Louisiana Tech llKA' will come true. · Ever afternoon a number of Pike a nd intere ted fri end ga ther at the build-

33 Oklahoma A. & M. Builds New House + T he hard work of District Pre,ident Sa nderso n and other interes ted alumni and students is paying off. T he new home of Gamma-Chi Chap­ ter, now under constructi on, is located at 1512 W es t T hird Avenue. It is a three­ tory structure, with living and recreation rooms, dining room, hoste s quarters, ki tchen and u tility service rooms on the fir t fl oor, and eleven sleeping rooms and bathroom on each of the seco nd and third floors. Two men will share each of the rooms except corner rooms, with three men being a signed to each corner room, thereby providing a total li ving ca pacity of 52 men in the house. Each student room will include built­ l '·"~ C C fl £ ~ & U 41/JI f II in study table, ches t of drawers, wa rdrobe • • • ~ • < • ~ " ' • < ' • ~ • locker, supplemental storage space and bed for each individual occupant of the Oklahoma A. & M .'s new 52-man chapter house will be remly f or occupancy in December. room, and individual living accommoda­ tions will be first grade. Of unusual in­ igned May 7 with Clarence Lambert unve iled. Be ide these major gather­ terest is the fact that all interior finishes Construction Compan y of Stillwater as ings, there are innumerable Saturday will be of Philippine mahogany pl ywood builder, Lundgren and Maurer, Austin, night basement parties, where everyo ne rather than conventional plas terboard, T exas, architects. Construction began is quite at home in " the fri endliest house thereby providing an attractive and en­ I\ I a y 14; and now the big push is on to on campus," as this chapter is so often during wall finish which will withstand complete the house in time for the open­ ca ll ed by rushees and gue t . in jury and eliminate the need and co t ing of school next September. Brother of future repainting. Bathroom wall R ecently, a large lot to the rear of the Maurer is an alumnus of Beta-Mu and fl oors will be of ceramic tile. Living, chapter house was purchased , with the (Texas) and was the architect for their recreational and dining rooms will be immediate pl ans of constructing a tennis chapter house too. co urt, a barbecue pit, horses hoe pit , and fl o01·ed with cork tile; other fl oor --n KA - - throughout the house will be of asphalt providing additional parking and lawn tile. Missouri First areas. With these improve ments Pi · The house will be a steel frame struc­ Kappa Alpha will have one of the nicest ture se t in reinforced concrete footings homes in Columbia, Missouri . T he work with concrete lab first fl oor and wood In Scholarship is to be done mostly by members of th e joists panning between steel beams for By H. Blake James chapter, with much appreciated advice the upper floo rs. It wil l be substantiall y + Alpha- u scored high this from the chapter's alumni. yea r at the U niver ity of Missouri when a semi-steel frame structure with all crit­ The chapter is also very active in cam­ she stepped out to receive the scholas ti c ical loads bearing on steel. The house pus activities this year, with members rating of first among all other social fra­ will have a complete winter air-co ndi­ and pledges se rving on committees deal­ ternities on the campus. Alpha-N u ha tioning sys tem, and the design of ducts ing with everything from art to student long held the scholarship of h er sons as and utilities ervice area provides fo r the government. The chapter has had many the highes t of their many goals. H er addition of refri gerated cooling units if members in key positions of the student members have been reminded again and uch should become des irabl e and fin an­ government program, which is among again of the importance their educa ti on cially feasible in later yea rs. Duct work the mo t respected acti vitie of the school. is zoned in such a manner that the leep­ plays in future life. But it is a difficult These man y sides of the life of the ing floors can be heated or air-condi­ tas k the coll ege smdent finds before him chapter only help to point out that men tioned se parately from the ground fl oor today, and even a harder job to be done areas in the interest of economi c opera­ by the fraternity man, who is developing of the modern age mu t adapt themselves tion. not onl y hi social prowess, but also his tO man y conditions and must make their mental capacity and personal disc iplinary talents ela tic. o it is, in fact, with every Exterior wa lls are stone for first fl oor, powers. It is with the e considerations generation- primarily a strong mind, and redwood with large window areas for in mind that the members of Alpha-Nu then multiple applicati on of that power second and third floors; end wa lls on hold high their accomplishment. For the to many situations. ' '' e of Alpha-Nu east and west, which are windowless, are social gathering at Alpha- Tu have for feel proud to excel in these va rious fi elds of cement stucco on metal lathe. The many years been among the most popular already mentioned, and are happier ye t roof is fl at, and of built-up type with on campn . Gues ts from every house are to be a link of a chain so strong a our gravel covering. attracted by the atmosphere of the Mon te beloved fraternity, never forgetting that Total square footage is approximately Carlo winter form al, where the casino our ga ins bring glory to her. 9,880. T otal cost, including man y built­ come ali ve for a wonderful evening of --n RA-- ins and the architect's fe e but excluding game and fun. Also are they captured Major Robert E. Bryant, BT (Col­ draperies and movable furniture, will be by the popular Dream Girl pring formal, orado), received the Bronze Star medal approximately 95,000. The contract was where each year a lovely new queen is for meritorious service in Korea.

34 ball game fo ll owed b dinner and a p an~ Iowa State Lehigh Redecorates at the chapter house, 56 \Vest i\ fark.et treet, Bethlehem, Pa. Approxima te! · one hundred alumni are expected t at­ Pledges Eighteen Chapter House tend. By David 0 . E llis + By clint of much h-. •·d labor --nKA -- + Alpha-Phi Cha pter has be­ and lo ng hour , the members of Gamma· gun one .6r its finest yea rs ever. Rush Lambda a t Lehigh Unive r ity have im­ Tulsa Occupies week, under the directi o n of Ru h Chair­ proved the liva bility of the chapter man W ayne feyer , got under way on hou e. A paint sprayer wa borrowed Se ptember 15 with the first of a eri es of from one of the brother's parem s and New Chapter House u ed tO paint the dormitory style sleep­ dinners entertaining so me 90 rushees. By J erry A. \Vilcox Of tha t group, Alpha- Phi picked 18 fin e ing room. The ten member of the + On 1o ember 1, 1954, the men to make up the 1954 pledge cl as. pledge cl ass cooperated by completing the nece sa ry odd jo bs to get the hou e T ul a Pike. moved into their new hap· All of the pledges have good high in shape after the ummer. ter hou e, one which is recognized as a chool records in a thletic , acti ities a nd distincti ve addition to the Tulsa U niver- ca n boast of a t least a B average in their The parents of the chapter members ity campus. The one- tory lodge- t le academic work. The ch apter expects voted Ia t spring to donate ufficient hou e provides li ving pa e for fourteen great things of them while they are here funds to finance the purchase of a freezer members a nd the hou e motheL I t wa a t Io wa State Co ll ege. in a long range effort to reduce hou e designed by Cecil ta nfielcl , a yo ung bills. Brother Bill Ledder and Pledge Carl Meyer who has been elected pre - T ulsa architect who is famous for his out· Bob Van Ostenbridge were in trumental standing contemporary de igns. id cnt of lnterfraternity Council this year in the purch ase and installati on of the The hou e ad joins the T . U. ca mpus, ha erved as an inspiration to the new freezer which has been m use ince the and ha the distincti on o[ being the o nly pledges, helping them to get into campus beginning of October. a tivities. Alread y, the pledge clas holds fra ternity house fac ing orority R ow. cl own ix memberships in campus choral Parem s' week. end wa s co nsidered a Gamma-Up ilo n' new hou e marks the groups and one in the notecllSC March­ rou ing succes by all who attended. Ap­ culmina ti on of the effort of the local ing Band. J ack Seward wa appointed proximately fifty parents attended the alumni to ecure a fitting residence for lllustra ti ons Editor of the Iowa Agricul­ day-long affair which included the Le­ the chapter. T he new house was built turist, one of the three ca mpus and state­ high-Gettysburg football game and din· with fund raised by the local Pi Kappa "·ide magazine . ner a t the chapter house foll owed by a Alpha Building Corporation, a nd it i a party. The highlight of the evening was tribute to the local alumni of Gamma­ i\Irs. Bess Jones is our new house­ a previ ew of the traditio nal Ho use party Upsilo n Chapter. mother thi fall. It is hard to express the vaudevi ll e show. good feeling of the chapter toward the An open house a nd everal social fun · \I"O rk she is doing this year. W e are very H ouse officer Karl Gabler, i\ ferl tions have been held in honor and a ppre­ proud of her, a nd he i certainly a fin e Schwenk, and Bill nyder are ve ry opti· ciation of the new chapter house. a se t to the house. mi sti c about the fast approaching Home­ - -IIKA-- coming W eek End. This annual event Sgt. J ay R. Daniel, n (Kentucky) , re­ Socially this yea r TIKA has been a will be held ovember 20. Alumni, ceived the Commendati on Ribbon for leader o n campu . The cha pter has spon· parents and fri ends will be invited to meritorious ervi ce as a pho to interpreter so red se veral fire ides on Friday evenings attend the classic Lehigh-Lafayeu e foot· with operati ons secti o n. which ha e proved succe sful and a lor of fun. The credit must be given to So­ cial Chairman David Deitz. The annual T u lsa's n ew ch atJter h ouse was tleclicatetl ancl occutJietl November 13, 1954. fall quarter party wa held with the theme " Ta me and Place in Hi tory." TIK A alumni, member , pledge and their date swarmed the house. Chairman H ar­ old Galli tin' o nl y comment was, " lt went 0\"e r awfully bi g." The new Pi Kappa Alpha Drea m Girl ong has been the hi ghlight of this quar­ ter's so rority and dormi tory erenades. T he chapter. under the direction of R og Volker, ha learned the so ng in four part harmon y. It has been decided that in the e,·em of a pinning, the cha pter would put o n omething special in the way of a se renade. A committee has been a p­ poim ed to make pl an fo r uch se renade . Our tha nks go to the Mother ' Club ol Alpha- Phi for the new chinawa re and si lve r we received this fa ll . At present, the chapter is working hard on th e Homecoming displ ay with Lee Va n Hem n ta king the chairmanship. he five- foot buffalo kull represe nting Colorado U niversity will be the ce nter of the displ ay.

35 H ow i yo ur health, and do yo u like yo ur work? How i the fami ly treating you and the in-law ? In case an yo ne is interes ted, life i cene /- reall y beauti ful with me. Wh do I take Robert A. S m ythe the trouble to write this article? As an imbibes Fountain alumnu of 34 yea r standing, I have ye t of Youth water to receive a good. new y letter from ome furnish ed b y Jlirgil of the "boy ." Lanham, BK, antl H erk Fischer, IT. "I li ve in the mo t liveable section of the world and am enjoying li fe to it utmost!" (I'll bet this get a rise out of yo u .) H ow do I know thi ? Because I 've vi ited every state in the U nion, the Ha­ waiian Islands, Canada and Mexico. Come on clown to Florida and for you Scen e 11-Youth returns llS too "Life can be beautiful." Brother S m ythe Brother Thorndike res ides at 140 15 tees off on the South Biscayne River Drive, i\Iiami 50, golf course. Florida. - - nKA -- Srn';}lhe Repredenfd Emory Dedicates Spirit of 7}oulh House Addition By Virgil Lanham, BK By Tom Bigger + Youth is not a time of li fe + Beta- Kappa ha finished . .. it is a state of mind. lt is not a mat· its long awaited 20,000 addition this fa ll ter of ripe cheeks, reel lip and supple and is looking forward to its use. knee ; it is a temper of the will , a quality of the imagin ati on, a vigor of the emo· The new wing con i ts of an addition Li ons; it is the freshness of the deep to the kitchen, a new house mother's prings of life. room, and a huge p layroom. In the house Youth mea ns a temperamental pre· proper the living room take on a new dominance of co urage over timid ity, of look with its fresh coat of light beige the appetite of adve nture over love of paint and \1\/illiamsburg print drape . ea e. Thi often ex ists in a man of fifty cfl/e The dining hall ha been redecorated more than in a boy of twenty. with matching \1\/ illiamsburg print wa ll- · paper. lobocl y grows old by merely li vi ng a Can Be Beautiful number of years; people grow old onl y The Mothers' Club headed by f\ Irs. V. I y deserting their ideals. Yea rs wrinkle By Chuck Thorndike, BB D. Younkins took the initiative in fur­ the kin, but to give up enthusiasm wrin· Editor's note: Brother Tho rndike has nishing the new wing. They held unday kle the so ul. \!\Torry, doubt, elf-cli stru t, migrated from Seattle, Washington to night upper for the men and a bridge fea r and despair ... these are the long. M~ iami, Florida, but he definit ely is not social, and with this plu their accurnu· long years that bow the hea d and turn trying to get away from his fraternity latecl clues of the Ia t few yea r , bought the growing pirit back to clu t. brothers! In fact, this little epistle is a the furniture. \1\/ hether se venty or sixteen, there i in reque t from him to let him hear f'·om The wi ng is now furnished with bam­ ever being' heart the love of wonder, you. Brother Thorndike is an outstand· boo furniture. One of the fea ture attrac­ the weet amazement at the stars and the ing cartoonist. H e is listed in Who's Who tion in the wing is the pool table. star-li ke things and thoughts, the un· in America, Who's Who in American Art, Who's Who in the South, and Who daunted chall enge of event , the unfail ­ Beta-Kappa held an open house to ing childlike appetite for wh at next, and Knows and What. H e says he hopes he celebrate the opening of the wing Sun­ the joy of p laying the game of life. You never makes " Who's Thmugh and Why." clay, ovember 21. Especiall y honored are a yo ung as yo ur faith, as old a your + Brother Alumnu , is Life at the opening were the hou e corpora· doubt; as yo ung as yo ur el£-conficlence , good to yo u? tion members and alumni contributors. a old as yo ur fear; a yo ung as yo ur hope, a old a your de pair. Pre ent at the event were variou Emory Univer ity officials, the h ou e­ In the central place of yo ur heart there mothers of the lo al fraternitie and ac­ i a wirele tation; so long a it receive tive members of other fraternitie . Presi· mes ages of beauty, hope, cheer, courage, grandeur and power from the earth, from Chuck Thorndike, dent onn y Cobb aid a few word and men and from the Infinite, o long are promine nt wa foll owed by Dr. Charle Eberhardt, cartoonist. you oung. Pre icl ent of the H ou e orporation, who offi cia l! opened the wing. vVh en thi entral place of yo ur heart i covered with the now of pe imi m T he fo ll owing week end the wing wa and the ice of cy ni ci m, then are you reall y chri tened when the Pika held grown old indeed and may G cl ha\·e their fir t ocial event in the new wing, mercy on our oul. a hot combo and all.

36 Diamond Life Chapter Additions + The Diamond Life hap­ ter continues to grow. The foll owing members have been added since the June i ue of The Shield and Diamond maga­ zine: 199-Charl es Edwin J oern, BH La Grange Park, Ill. 200-William Hamilton Parks, II, Z & '" Charles M. Crump Trimble, Tenn. 20 1- William Franklin Pierce, ~ Trimble, Tenn. Robert E. Lambert, Jr. Rolph /11. Portz 202- Ross f. Lynn, M Memphi s, Tenn. 203-J ohn J oseph Lux, e Whitehaven, Tenn. 204-Charles M. Crump, e · · fem)1hi s-; T'~nn . · 205- C. W ard Kief, BB Seattle, Wash. 206-Roben E. Lambert, Jr., T Darlington, Ala. 207-R alph f. Portz, rz ewcomerstown, Ohio 208-Thomas W . W ade, Jr., Z Kenton, Tenn. L. Brooks Ragen 209-L. Brooks R agen, B N Portland, Ore. Kermit ]. Silverwood Patrick G. O'Brien 2 10- Kermit J . Silverwood, Arl Hyattsvill e, Mel. 2 11 - William Edward Ves er, AN an Diego, Cali f. 2 12-J ohn U . Field, K Ver ailles, Ky. 213-Earl Watkins, rr Memphis, Tenn. 214-Patrick G. O'Brien, c.r Greenville, Ohio 2 15-J. H arold Trinner, e Memphis, T enn. 216-J ohn W . McHaney, AN J efferson City, Mo. 2 17-R obert H. McHaney, AN White Oak, Mo. Robert II. McHo rr ey 218- anford R . Smith, A 'I' PotPrtgh Montclair, . ]. ela te were o we ll co turned that several 219- Guyton H. '"' atkins, H 229-J ames P. Brown, AN were witched in all the hu((le. ew Iberia, La. St. Louis, Mo. 220-W. W. 1edrow, c.e 230-J oseph H . She£ iek, A8 The " Ha ll owe'en H olocau t" was an­ Jonesboro, Ark. Green burg, Pa. other tanclout. The pledges gave the 22 1- J ohn R . Perez, Ar -- n KA-- Hallowe'en part for the active·. There ew Orleans, La. is alway ome ort of activity in the 222-H oward L. Underwood, Cl Birmingham Southern house each Sa turday night. Of cour e, Birmingham, Ala. many partie aren't n the official ca len­ 223-R alph F. Yeager, AZ dar, and usuall y do not end. Cincinnati, Ohio Holds Parties Serving as officers at Delta now, are: 224-Gienn W . Patchett, BO Bob Bowker, President; Jim Young, Vice T ul sa, Okla. President; Ben Cha tain, Trea urer; Ro­ 22" - Charlc E. Baxter, Z In New House land Lee, ecretar ; and Joe Crump, Springfield, Mo. B y Grady mith Alumnus Advisor. 226-R . ]. McCanna, B.C. + t Delta, pani es have --nKA -- lbuquerque, T. i\L been in exce ince eptember. Perhaps R everend and Mr . h·in 0. Price of 227-H erbert F. Koch, A::; the most outstanding was the annual ·woodstock, Virginia, ce l ebrated their Cincinnati, Ohio "Gay Nineti es" party which was held the fiftieth wedding anniversary on June 15, 228-John . Carinhas, Jr., H ·A eve ning of c:i tober 22. II the brothers I 954-. Brother Price i a member of Patter on, La. turned out in complete garb, and their Theta haprer ( outhwestern) . "(}realer of!ove man " By John Schirard, Jr. + J ohn Courier's li[e (All, . of Fla.), up until the evening o [ Apri l 9th, was ver y much like tha t of ma n y other mericans. H e had gradu­ a ted [rom eminole High Schoo l in Sa n­ Cord, F la. and ub equently graduated [rom the U niversity o f Florida at Ga ine­ ville. H e wa the uccess[ul Salesmanager of a celery hipping organiza tion; he en­ joyed his work and liked his a sociate in the business. At the end of each cl ay his wi[e, his ons, age ten a nd six, and his twin d aughter just past two, awaited him in the new ho me they had built. flaroltl Rainville, Administrative Assistant to Se nator Dirkse n , /)resents D lstin.­ The Couriers had always been a happy guish etl Achievem ent Awartl to }utlge Tuttle f or the Chicago A lumnus Chapter (I S prominent W (lshington alumni. look on. family, even through the year 1941 to 1946, although nothing much was a iel a bout tho e. They were the war yea rs a nd Bro ther Courier had given them to NOM INATION BLANK FOR DISTJNG lSI-JED AC HIEVEMENT AWA RD his country. s a Ca pta in o f F ield Ar­ Award lobe made in March, 1955-Chicago Founders' Day Banquel ti ller y, he h ad served his country we ll. T his award is mad e each yea r to that a lumnus member of Pi Kappa Alpha His sons asked o ver and over again to who has most conspicuously cli stingui heel him elf on the natio na l scene. see the five battle stars, o ne each [or service in Normandy, northern France, the Rhineland, Ardennes and the Cen­ Name of 1om in ee ------tral Europe Campa ign ... the meda ls for bravery (there were two of tho e), Chapter ------and the bright colored service ribbons. Year Graduated L ife was good for this fin e li ttle fam­ ily. They were together; the home wa Record: being pa id for; plans were in the m a k ~ (Auach sheet with additiona l information) ing for the fu ll education o f the two sons a nd the two daughters when that Nomina ted by------time would come. Mail this blank not la ter than J a nuary 15, 1955 to A. E. Paxton, i\ lcGraw­ But shortly befo re midnight on April Hill Publishing Compa n y, 520 Torth Michiga n Ave. , Chicago 11, Illinois. 9th, all of this was changed: The wife of a neighbor telepho ned excitedly to ay tha t omeone wa trying Alumnu C h a pte r is Brother H erbert to break into her home. Bro ther Courier Twin City Klippen, 29 19-Greysolo n R oad , Dulu th, knew the young woma n's husband was Minnesota. T hi is the first time in the a t wo rk and that he was a lone in the history of the alumnus cha pter tha t a house with her two babie . H e went at Alumni Meet Duluth brother has been elected as Presi­ o nce to the neighbor's and found the By Robert C. Hahnen d en t. T he Vice President and T rea urer woman being menaced by a crazed negro elected was 1farvin W angstacl of i\ fin­ with a drawn pi to!. J ohnny did the o nl y On t h e after n oo n a n d + nea po li and the Secretary elected wa thing he knew to do under tho e circum­ evening o f aturclay, July 17, 1954, more J a me H . Fla nagan of St. Pa ul. Prizes for stan e - he dived fo r the intruder, the than 40 P i K ' and their wive were va rious a nd as ortecl accompli hments pistol was fired and J ohn fell with a bul­ gue ts of Brother Bob mi th a nd M rs. wer fu rni heel b y Bro ther R ay Bartholcli let severing hi pinal column. lt wa mith at their home at Fore t La ke, of i\ fin neapoli s. T he arrangements fo r omewhat ironic tha t thi yo ung man finn. The occa ion wa the a nnual um­ the picn ic were ve r y a bl y m ade b y who h ad erved in ba ttle on man y [t·o nt mer picnic of the Twin ity lumni. n Brother Lu Vorpahl and his very e[(i­ without a ingle wound, was ho t clown afternoon of boa ting. swi mming and rem­ in hi own peaceful neighbo rhood de­ ini ing wa followed by a turkey-ham ciem wife. It wa a wo nderful clay a nd fe nd ing a mo ther and her two babie . d inner wi th all the tri mming . T he eve­ e"er)one enjoyed them elve. 1 ning wa pent in indoor sports with pool D uring the ummer ome o f the broth­ For week hi life hung in the bala n e. a nd ping-pong holding the greate t in­ ers were fo rtunate enough LO have een When it was known that he would li"e tere t. and pen t ome time with Brother D wo r­ but tha t it would be yea rs before he co uld i\ brief lull wa held in the fe ti vi tie hak. o ne of the charter member of the wa lk, a nd po ibl y then in a limited way, Courier' comment wa : 'Tel do the to hold a belated Fou nder · Day a nd elec­ i\ finnesota chapter, while he wa on a tion of officer for the next year. T he ,-i it in th i area from Anleboro, Ver­ arn e thing over again ." newly elected P resident of the Twin Cit mont. t a time u h a thi , the fi r t thought

3 ol a community i : "vVhat ca n be cl one? Monda in ach month at the Wi ll iams Wha t is the need here?" Club, 24 East 39th treet. All New York Obviously, thi is not a case for char­ City re idem and ,.i, itor are c01·d iall ity. Charity is never accepta ble to the invited to a ttencl. .J ohn Couriers of this la nd. So a T ru t --- n K .l -- Fund was started, made up of gifts of apprecia ti on that there are yo ung men Colonel Keene like Bro ther Courier who do not he ita te to a nswer a ca ll for help. T he fund has been used to pay the heavy medical ex­ Assigned New Post pense (the first week·s hospita li za ti on + Colonel George F. Keene, alo ne cost S375), fo r payments o n his J r., AO (Southwestern, G eo rg e town, home and o ther expenses. Texas) , and u ntil recently commander of Brook Air Force Ba e, San .-\ ntonio, Gratitude tO this brave yo ung man is not confined to the countie that make Texa , is on his wa y to a new <~ss ign m e nt up Centra I Florida . . . or even the State in J apan. ... or even the South. Checks have come Col. Keene, a na tive of Sa n .-\ngelo, in from Boston, Los Angeles, Philadel­ will be a signed to the personnel clivi son phia, Chicago, lew York and o ther far­ of H eadquarters, Far East .-\ ir Force in o ff places, where people have learned of Tokyo. the s ~ o r y and want to say, "Thank yo u." Brooks commander since November, T he amount collected is deposited in 1953, Col. Keene had been stationed at a Trust Fund, so that contributor re­ Colonel George F. K een e, ]r. Brook since 195 1 when he wa a igned main a no nymous. T he ourier are the the job of organizing the Sa n Antonio so rt of America ns who like to sta nd o n Air Reserve Cen ter. D avid C. Powers, Z, President; H enry their own feet .. . they must never be A. W eiss, Z, Vice President; Paul D. W il ­ A commander of the fl ying enter he burdened by a feeling of indebtedness li ams, Jr., BH, Treasurer; R ex Coston, T, was instrumental in e tab li s hi n g the w this perso n o r w tha t perso n. Corres ponding Secretary; Russell 1\ f. San­ Alamo 'il\ling, an Air Force Reserve unit Central Florida and Pi Kappa Alpha derso n, B'l', R ecording Secremry; V. 'il\lil ­ that would take over the important p il ot are pro ud of J ohn Courier, and there is li am Baxter, BE, Ctrairman of Member­ training dutie in the event of a national no better way to let him know than to ship Committee. emergency. make a contribution to the Trust Fund Brother Lynn, on behalf of the Na­ Col. Keene helped build the infant re­ which is being deposited to help him. tional Fra ternity, presented J e se M. Van serve organi zation to its present size or­ T he Courier home should be completely Law, Be, retiring President of District I , so me 750 member . cleared of debt so that this fa ther and a District President's key. husband will be free of that co ncern; Before leaving Sa n Antonio Col. Kee ne there should be a substantial sum se t The newl y appointed succeeding Pres­ was honored guest at a dinner give n by aside to see the family through the long ident of District I, R obert T. Means, Ar, Sa n An tonio Alum ni at R andolph 1r convalescence and its terrific financial is one of the most active members of the Force Base O ff icers Club. drain . lew York City Alumnus Chapter. Accompanying him to Tokyo will be­ h is wife, the former Miss Ann Debrow of Checks, and many more of them are Preliminary discussions of the next Sa n An tonio. needed, should be made paya bl e to the Founders' Day dinner to be held in New - - ITKA -- "J ohn Courier Fund," and sent to the York City under the auspices of the chap­ T heo K. Mit he! so n, r A (.-\l abama) , Citizens Bank, Oviedo, Florida. T here ter took place and plans fo r o ther ocial has been appointed R esident Per onnel" is no overhead. Mo ney given to so wor­ acti vities during the coming win ter sea­ thy a ca use isn't ever reall y spent. :Vfanager of the Southeastern Regional so n were discussed. Office of the Sta te Farm Insura nce Com­ Send him a greeting. Regul ar monthly meetings of the panies, which opened recently in J ack­ HKA's throughout this country salute Alumnus Chapter are held o n the first onville, Fla. o worthy and courageous a Brother as our .J ohnny Courier. - - IT KA --

New York Alumni College Fraternity Editors Association Preside nt Lyrm Elect Powers presents 25-year certificate to C. F. + At the regul ar monthly Williams, Editor, meeting of the New York City Alumni The Shield of Phi Chapter held at the Williams Club on Kappa Psi. Also Monday, October 4, R obert D. Lynn, pictured are (l. to r.) Ransorn Bassett, Executive Secretary, a nd David Collin , Kappa Alpha, ]. Field Secretary, attended. It was indeed Dun.can Campbell, a plea ure to h ave had them with us at Phi Kappa Psi, arttl that time. Ralph Daniel, Phi Kappa Psi. At the busine meeting of the chapter fo ll owing the luncheon, electi on of offi­ cer fo r the curren t year was held. T he fo ll owing are the new offi cers:

39 va ncccl . A major point wa securing For the pa ·t eight years Brother Scott Scott Named National rushees for the three sc hools in eptem­ al;o ha been a n economic consultant w ber with 50 a a goal; a no ther was dona­ several shipping lines operating in Latin ti o ns to help furnish new cha pter houses America. This work, plu his background Rush Director at Gamm a- Chi a nd Gamma-Upsilon. in economics a nd agriculture, led to his Br Roy P. S tewart, BO That mea nt more ca ll , more bulletins appointment by Pre idem Ei enhower as + It takes a cataly t to effe every 30 minutes, but this wa the pay­ a member of the La tin America n trade .a chain reacti o n in chemi try. It also off: 227 name of potential rushees se nt mission, for which h e traveled this year take a human catalys t, sp arkplug, prod­ the three chapters-· 2,000 raised to help in South and Central merica. Primar y .der, or other form of energize r to se t off furnish the new houses in amounts from purpo e of the mis ion was to help trade a chain reactio n in fraternal alumni or­ $5 to . 100. And new interest a nd im­ relations between tho e countries and ganization . petu in the alumni movement in Okla­ ours by improving marketing and trade In the Oklahoma Pi Kappa Alpha homa. practices and overcoming currency dif­ lumni A ociation that catalytic agency Partiall y because of what happened in ferences. Scott also has worked a a con­ is a large ized, 54-year-old insurance the Sooner state, Scott was chosen a­ sultant on La tin America with the Ex­ man, who puts evangelical zeal into co n­ tiona! Rush Director at the National port-Import Bank, toward improvjng versation about the fraternity, and un­ Convention at Memphis in September, credit buying for I 0 countries there, limited faith in the effectiveness of heer which is both recognition and a challenge while his recommendations on barter weight in direct mail campaigns. His to his promotional and organizational trading ha ve been put, in part, into suc­ name i Joe C. ott, owner of the Bank­ ability. cessful operation. e rs ecurity Life In urance Company of --ITK A-- Oklahoma City. Like most other places, Oklahoma had Mississippi Southern .a lumni groups alternately bloom and fade over the years. Oklaho ma City, near Beta-Omicron Chapter of the University Pledges Twenty-Four <> f Oklahoma, Norman, had such a em­ By John B ovard .b lance of a n organiza ti on . Tulsa, with + Delta-Mu Chapter a t Mis­ the Gamma-U p ilon boys at Tulsa Uni­ sissippi Southern held its final rush party versi ty, h ad another alumni group into in the Gold Room of the Forrest Hotel -which periodic interest was purnpecl . No on October 8, 1954. The banquet wa .a lumni energy had been overspent in ge t­ strictly a tag affair with the exception ting into a working orga niza ti on the of 1iss Francis Banks, chapter Dream a lumni of the local tha t became Gamma­ Girl, and Mrs. Bessie Hopkins, lifetime Chi of Pi Kappa Alpha a t Oklahoma A. chapter mot11er, who were on hand to &: i\f. College, Stillwa ter, or graduates of welcome the rushees. It was held from .that newe t state active chapter. six to nine p . m . and was followed b y a dance at the C Q Club. Dinner a nd One of the periodic waves of enthu- · "'dance-' music was played throughout the ia m for alumni activity stirred up in evening by a small orchestra composed Oklahoma City, washed Brother Scott up largely of active member of Delta-Mu. to the fro nt table as secretar y, only un­ Bob Griffin, our SMC, acted as toastmas­ like so ma ny of us who have sa id " it's ter for the occasion. Dave Miller, IMC, b een nice-we mu t do thi again ome­ time," he did no t foll ow the normal re­ introduced the principal speaker of the evening, the Honorable William M . Col­ -ceding wave into complace ncy. Joe C. Scott, President, Bankers Security Life Insurance Co. mer, Congressman from the Sixth Con­ cott became the catalyst mentioned gressional District of Mississi ppi, whose before. H e saw the value in expanding Bro ther Scott was born in 1900, the inspiring search dealt with the adva n­ the alumni organization into a statewide son of a pioneer T exas a nd Oklahoma tages of belonging to a fraternity in gen­ group; he got so bulletin happy that let­ cattlema n. H e is a graduate of South­ eral and to Pi Kappa Alpha in particu­ ters and/ or po tcarcls, increasing in vol­ eastern State College, Durant, Oklahoma. lar. The success of our rush season was ume and eli tribution a he uncovered His Master's in agricultural economics is emphasized by the addition of twenty­ more name of alumni from an y chapter, from Oklahoma A. &: M. College and h e four new pledges on October I 0, the day ·were eyed as a possible so lution to the has clon e some work o n a doctorate in of preferential bidding. annual post office deficit. But they had business administration at the University Once again the Pikes are leaders of the de ired cumulative effect. of Oklahoma. various organizations on campus. Some H e aw that what would have been For 18 years S ott was a chool teacher of the po itions held are editor and bu i­ loca l get-together a t Oklahoma City were or administra tor. H e was assistant state n ess manager of the Student P -rintz, expanded to include perso n from over uperintenclent of public instruction two Southern' famous newspaper; editor and the tate in addition to actives from the years, the elective_ president of the tate busines manager of the college annual, three chapter , with the res ult tha t in board of agriculture (agricultural com­ Junior Cia president, vice president of pril thi year there were 284 member mi io ner) for I 0 years. In 1948 he re- Kappa Pi, na tional an fraternity; trea - attending the annual pring meeting at igned tha t post to become pres ident of urer of the Interfra ternity Council, plus Oklahoma City, an all-time record for the the Bankers ecurity Life In ura nce Com­ several position in the Student Govern­ fratern ity in Oklahoma. Even Ta tional pan y, Oklahoma City, which he now ment Association . ecretary R obert Lynn, the principal owns. The company h as , 20 million of speaker, who get around the more pop­ --ITK A -- in uran e in force and i ex pa nding op­ C. I. (Stoney) , W all, Br (Kansas) , has ulou ce nter, wa lightly overwhelmed. eration into I 0 other sta te this year. been named executive vice president of uch meeting were but part of a ten- l ts lo ng range program call for expan­ P ioneer Natural Ga Company in Lub­ 1Joint program which Brother co tt ad- ; ion into all orth and outh merica. bock, Texas.

40 Underwood Serves

District Eight Big B rass in the + H oward Linwood nder­ Suprem e Council R oorn- ( l. to r.) wood, ~ (Birmingham-So uthern) & BII (Penn ylvania), has been appointed by Form er President the Supreme Council upon nominati on R alph F. Yeager, of the chapters in his district to serve a Chapter House president of District 8 which i made up Commissioners of the state of Alabama, Mi ssis ippi, and Herbert Miller and Louisiana. P. D. Christian, }r. and S hieltl anti Brother U nderwood is in the Trust Diamond Erulow­ Department of the 1:-irst N ational Bank m.ent Fund T rustee o( Birmingham, Ala. While attending D. C. Powers. Birmingham-Southern Coll ege, he held numerou chapter offices. H e was like­ wise acti ve on campus serving as presi­ dent of the Bu iness Club, man ager of the Student Book Exchange, and was an Army signal corps in 1942. H e was re­ A member of the U ni ted States Forest exchange student attending American leased from active duty in 1946 with the ervice, he is serving on the Corva ll is Univer ity in 'Nashington, D. C. for a rank of Captain and i currently serving Boud of Educa ti on, i a pas t pre ident seme ter. U pon graduation from Bir­ on the staff of the Adjuta nt General of of th e Lion's Club, Di trict Chairman of mingham-Southern, he attended vVhar­ ew Mexico with the rank of major. H e the Boy Scouts, a nd a member of the ton School of Fina nce at the University entered the University of New fexico Ep i copal Church. and immedi ately after initiati on into Beta-Delta Chap ter he moved up through the ranks of chapter offi ces. H e was SMC during the 1949-50 school year a nd dis­ played out tanding leadership while serv­ H. John Linwood ing in this capacity. B. Unden.vood W eigan.t

Frank of Pennsylva nia and received his fas­ H. Grubbs J ohn and his wife, Ann, have a daugh­ ter's degree from that school in 1951. ter, J oa nn, 18, and a on, J ohn, 16. T hey H e was tudent delegate to the 1948 res ide at 85 1 Tyler Street, Corva llis, Ore. Convention, Birmingham Alumni Asso­ --TIKA-- cia ti on alternate delegate in 1952, and delega te in 1954 Convention. H e has St. Louis Alumni ju t completed a term as president of the Frank and his wife, Julia Anne, have Birmingham A lumni Association. As two sons, Geoffrey, aged three, and chairman of the 1954 Birmin g h a m Frank, aged two. They are members of Hold Luncheons Founders· Day celebration, he had a large the St. John's Epi copal Ca thedral and + T he St. Louis Alumni are mea ure of responsibility (or one of the make their home at 6 106 Bell amah Ave., now h o ldin g luncheons on the first mo t successful Founders' Day occasion N. E., Albuquerque. Wednesday of each month at Miss Hul­ in the history of the fraternity when 350 ling R estaurant on Locust. A special --TIKA-- people were in attendance. H e is single table is r ese r v,e d. Ed Scruggs, 71 47 a nd a member of the Methodist Church. Rhodes Ave., is general chairman of the alumni group. Vic Gladney, 920 I. T a - - - TI KA-- District Fourteen lor, Ki rkwood, is in charge of the lunch­ eon arrangement _ George Giessow, 4474 Grubbs President Selects Weigant Delor Street, i secretary of the group. + U pon nomination o( the Plan are being made to hold everal chapters in W a hington and O regon District Eleven which comprise Di trict o. 14-, the u­ ocial affair in the evening during the Frank H . Grubbs, Super­ coming year. Contact an y of these men + preme Council elected J ohn B. \1\Te igant visor of Accounting Method Division of District Pre ident. Brother \ 1\Teigant i and join the group if yo u live in the t. Sandia Corporation, Albuquerque, lew Louis area. an alumnu of Beta-Nu Chapter at Ore­ Mexico, has been appointed President of gon ta te and was in the cia s of 1927. --IlK A -- District 11 which include New Mex ico, While in chool he majored in Electri ca l See directory on last three pages for a Colorado, a nd Arizo na. Engineering and wa a member of the complete list of new National OHicer . Brother G ru bbs was rea red in lbu- football q uad. For the pa t two year Pictures and storie on others wi ll appear querq ue and after attending public he h as erved a Alumnus Coun elor for in the larch i sue of The Shield and schools there he enlisted in the U. S. Beta-Nu Chapter. Diamond.

41 tions program i another function the Northwestern Has Delta-Beta are undergoing. A p lan to rai e money for rippled children around Bowling Green, Ohio, i being formed by Outstanding Pledges the brothers as a part of the program . .-\ By Roger A. Nosal ca mpus functi on of some type will be + Once aga in Gamma- Rho the method used to rai e money so " ·e i happy w report anticipati on of an­ can turn it over to the Crippled Chil­ o th er successful yea r. Ru h week here drens Society. Thi wi ll be the first phase at onhwestern brought some two hun­ of our participa ti on in Community R ela­ dred and fifty rushees through the house . tions. Thi was the highest number recorded Dr. W alter A. Zaugg, one of the charter for any house on ca mpus. Some of the member of Delta-Beta a nd alumni di­ stand-out pledges include: Larry Favors, rector of the University, was the peaker a potential varsity tennis player; six foot at the Homecoming Dinner-Dance held fo ur inch Bill Breyer who is definitely aft er the Bowling Green-Baldwin '\!\Tal­ coll ege basketball materi al, I ll inois state lace football game. Dr. Zaugg spoke on h igh chool wrestling champion George " the Fraternity- a Democratic '\1\Tay of R o s, fres hman footballer Bucky Evasha­ Life." ,·ik, and amateur golfer a nd tournament - - !T KA -- "·inner T im Murphy. Varsity sports bring junior Jim "Trig­ Chattanooga First ger" Trogli o and Fred o al back into the football limeli ght. At first tring Fre tZ Nosal, TP, versatile encl. In Campus Pledging halfback, "Trigger'' is continuing to match his previou mark a top ground By J ames R. Hunt gainer for the Wildca ts. Fred 1o al, reg­ + Delta-E psil on has far o u t­ u lar right end, ha become 1orthwes t­ reached every other fraternity on ca mpu ern's most publicized ba ll pla ye r. Be­ in its percentage of ucces in this year· sides his exceptional athletic ability, Fred pledge class. Forty men went through is a B student in the School of Commerce. ru h week, and out of these men the cha pter has a very fine pledge clas of During the basketball eason, TIKA ex­ twenty men. pects to see a lot of action in Brother J ack Butler and Tom Steckler. Jack is a Thi pledge cl ass includes se veral ath­ senior and has een much action in hi s letes, many men with high scholastic preceding years; while on the other hand, averages, and participa nts in many ca m­ Tom is only a so phomore a nd has not as pus organizations. ye t been given the opportunity to di s­ Jn intramural sports, Delta-Epsilon has play hi talents on a var ity court. not been defeated this yea r. Last fall our This little compariso n is symboli c of chapter won the a nnual Blood Bowl Gamma-Rho. In every and all ca mpus game against Sigma Chi as Brother Peter acti vities, TIKA i always well represented . Moore starred as a galloping fullback. This is further emphasized by the fact Delta-E psil on al o won first place in that Frank Morris i director of Dolphin football and the swimming meet. The Show, wi th Jack Kirby assisti ng him as swimming meet was won by the superior ;et director. Jon Dre sel has become diving of J ack Spears and the fl eet swim­ managing editor of the Northwestern ming of Sonny Smitherman. Daily, with Bud R eese a sports reporter. The services of Jim Hunt and his IlK.-\ --!TK A - - .fim Troglio, rP, leading five Dixieland Band were the highlight Big Ten punier. of the campus elections Ia t se mester. Bowling Green Lauds Joe Taylor was elected as Student Body The Clayton C. Kohl Fraternity chol­ President, Jim Hunt as Junior Council ar hip Cup and the Sigma Chi Founda­ R epresentative, Lundy Lovelace as Pres i­ Eva Marie Saint tion Trophy were received by Delta-Beta dent of the sophomore cl ass, a nd onny + Delta-Beta' 1943 Dream at the H onors Day ceremonies in June. Smitherma n a Vice Pres ident of the Gi rl , Eva farie aint, returned to the The Clayton C. Kohl Cup i given for so phomore class. On the cl ay oE the elec­ ampus of Bowling Green tate niver­ the fraternity with the highe t point ti ons the band made the front page of sit y in October, not in perso n but on the average. The fraternity with the most the local newspaper. improvement in scholarship in two se­ lip of tho e student who saw her tell ar Delta-Epsil on al o has eight men play­ performance in "The '\1\Taterfront tory" me ters is give n the Sigma Chi Founda­ ti on trophy. ing on the college Eootball tea m. Broth­ whi h played at the lo al thea tre. ers J ack pea rs, tackl e, and Di k H o ·tet­ :\Ii s aint lva the fir t Dream Girl n all-ca mpu treet da nce was pres­ ler, halfback, are the pride of all Chat- e,·er hosen by the brothers of Delta­ ented in back of the fraternity hou e fol ­ --n'' '-- lowing a football game. A large crowd B ta. ince her co ll ege day , Mi s aint Ro bert Dunham, rt. ( rizona) , and wa in attendance. The treet was bl ocked J. ha. continued her career a an actre s David R . J ones. t.'l' ( rizona tate), haYe off and the tudents danced to the music a nd with her outstandino- performance enrolled a m ember of the June, 1955. of the Campus Cats. The house and treet in "The vVaterfront tor ," our 194 3 cl ass of the America n Institute of Foreign were ga il y d corated to suit the occa ion. Dream Girl wi ll undoubtedl y be ~ee n Trade at Thunderbird Field, Phoenix, many time aga in . Participa ti on in a Communit ' R Ia- Ariz. San Jose Purchases Fire Truck By J oe J iminez + Spring quarter at Delta­ Pi Chapter, San Jose State, found the chapter dickering for the purchase of a 1928 Seagrave fire-truck. The chapter finally came to terms with the City of San Mateo and made the purchase for $100.00. Complete satisfaction h as fol­ lowed the purchase. Its many uses include a twice-daily run from the Chapter House to school, stop­ ping at the neighboring Delta Gamma Sorority House, and picking up strag­ glers along the way; tran portation to "informal" exchanges with the local so­ rorities; and an occasional water-fight (although the city frowns on hooking our hose connections to their fire h ydrants!). Chuck Mancine, driver, and his assistants (l. to r.) Mark Ni'emela, Bob Crack o­ We also had to transport a small boy to licee, and B ob Facchino tak e Delta-Pi's fire truck out f or a " warm up." school one morning who complained of being chased by a "mean-looking" dog, Larry Stromberg as S iC; Jim Cooper, ward to a year of progress. The ranks althought the consensus of opinion is IMC; George Pearce, Th.C; and Jim are thinned somewhat by graduation and that this was merely an excuse for a ride. Ripple as SC. the pledging prospect are dim because For the chapter's new house much of the university's deferred rushing pro­ The truck has also brought us honors gram. However, with spirit and coopera­ at public parades, most notable being a gratitude is fe lt toward the members of our recently formed Hou e Corporation. tion the e difficulties can be overcome. first place trophy for a neighboring The rushing situation will improve dur­ towns' centennial parade. Instrumental in its founding were J. Al­ lison Ballinger, Z; Paul J aeck, Dick ing the second semester when the fresh­ men become eligible. ' 1\Te were very fortunate in finding an Going, Buz J aecks, Jim Mann and Bob abandoned city firehouse one and one­ Wood, alumni of Delta-Psi. The chapter is under the leadership of h alf blocks from the Chapter House on --IIKA-- SMC Lyn Kleinhoffer. We are now start­ the way to school which we are now rent­ ing our second semester at the new chap­ ing. With lots of luck including oil and ter house at 8 Church St., and it is cer­ gas, our Seagrave Pumper should see an­ Ohio University Plans tainly an improvement and a step for­ other ten years of very active u se. ward. --II KA-- For the Year During the summer the ch apter learned of the deaths of two of its mem­ By J oh n Mitch ell bers. Brother Bruce Brya nt was drowned Maryland Chooses With the start of the fall + in a water accident in Lake Ontario this term, Gamma-Omicron is looking for- summer. H e was one of our oldes t mem­ Dream Girl bers and was a senior in geology. Dr. Mrs. Florence Stromberg, Dream Girl Carl 0 . H anso n, our faculty advi or and By Cecil Braun of Delta-Psi Chapter. + Highlights of the ocial a prominent and well-loved figure on the events in the spring at Delta-Psi was the campus for 24 years, su ccumbe d to a selection of the petite vivacious Florence heart attack while visiting relatives in Stromberg as Dream Girl. SMC William New England in August. The chapter Dusman took the honor of crowning her deeply regrets the loss of these two men with lilies-of-the-valley and then present­ and will not be quite the same without them. ing the sweetheart pin which climaxed the evening. Gamma-Omicron will have a busy time ahead with H omecoming coming up on But, as usual, the summer was all too October 23rd. Plans are being made for short, and so with the smell of freshly the festivities and the float contest, in painted walls and newly varnished floors, which we are hoping for another fir t Delta-Psi Chapter began the fa ll rush sea­ place. , ,Ve have a good, if small, group son. These efforts resulted in even new this year and should go places. names appearing on the p ledge roll. - -IlK A-- From the record of past semester , one Private First Cia s Edward G. Bolch, observes that this number wi ll undoubt­ A r (Mis ouri) , recreational supervisor in edly be doubled during informal rushing. the 147th Armored Field Artillery Bat­ Under the guidance of our new offi­ talion's H eadquarters Battery, is playing cers and with the enthusia tic help from on his unit's baseball team at Fort Rich­ many of our alumni, sp eculation is that ardso n, Alaska. Before entering the army, the two-year-old Delta-Psi is "coming of he played for the Brooklyn Dodgers' farm age." In our recent elections we chose team in Jackso n, Tenn.

43 vi it from Earl vV atkin , Chapter Service Secretary, and Dave Dunbar of Delta­ Zeta at Memphis State College. Dunbar, a mas ter mu ician on the English bells, gave a delightful performance following the dinner. Brotl1er Charles E. Law­ rence, chapter Faculty dvisor, wa mas­ ter of ceremonie for the occasion. Other parties were given for the rush­ ees throughout the week. They included a smoker, spaghetti supper, barbecue, and shrimp supper. --II KA-- Miami, Ohio Issues Chapter Publication Alpha-Alpha (Duke ) Drec11n Girl Formal-(l. to r.) S h em f!lackley, Martha By Bob Schneider Baird, Fmnk Blue, Dream Girl S hirley Stockman, rB, S u sre Roberts, SMC + Thi year, October 6 was Frank Mabry. et aside for the se renading of fre hmen women. Delta-Gamma has a full fall sive score of 12-7, and as tonished the en­ schedule con isting of sorority teas, par­ Duke Men Hold tire campus. Traditional underdogs, the ti e , a nd a h ayride for the brothers and IIKA have for several years distinguished their date . themselves in fi elds other than athletics, Bob Schneider, chapter publicity chair­ Campus Offices and we pay tribute to the great competi ­ man, reported at one of the meetings ti ve spirit which drove these men on to + Alpha-A lpha at Duke be­ that copie of "The Dream Girl of Pi victory for Pi Kappa Alpha. gan the academic year with many di s ~inc­ Kappa Alpha," by Dick Toe!, have been tion in ca mpus activities and off1ces. - - IIK A-- distributed among the sororitie and T wo of the brothers, Lonnie Myers and placed in loca l juke boxes tluoughout J on J eager, hold clas offices, Konrad Oxfo rd. H e a ked for chapter support Knake is current secretary of the Inter­ Mississippi State in pushing the record to make it a hit. fraternity Council , and Brya nt Lawrence The prese nt pledge class has completed is ecretary of hoe and Slipper, the cam­ Pledges Forty -One its pledge project of installing indirect pus dance orga nization. Chuck Seager lighting in the basement along with the and Jim Cavenaugh are respectively pres i­ By Robert Ferguson repair and redecorating of the ceiling in dent and ecretary of the Student Coun­ + Gamma -Th e t a Chapter the basement. cil of the Eng in eering School, and completed one of the mo t successfu l T hi year at the football games, Delta­ Brother eager is leading both the Duke rush sea on in the history of the chapter and the laval R .O.T.C. bands. Another on September 19. Gamma ha been fl ying it newly ac­ quired rebel fl ag. Last year the tradition member co ntributing to the spirit of the Rush vVeek, in which Gamma-Theta football season is pledge Lew i\Iarvin , was broken temporari ly becau e of the pledged 41 men, was featured by a ban­ theft of the fl ag. who was elected cheerleader by the larg­ q uet on aturday night, September 18. One of the newe t undertakings of est number of votes ever cast for one per­ T urkey with all the trimmings was served Delta-Gamma has been the publi hing son for any office in the history of the to the ru hee and members. Mrs. Kath­ of an alumni newsletter. Brother Don U nive r ity. leen Claiborne, Gamma-Theta's treas­ Andrews ha been doing a fine job on On October 8, 1954, our membership ured house mother, wa in charge of the thi publicati on. H e urge all of the was increa ed by the birth of Hugh Meg­ meal. lone Iil ton IV, who wa immediately alumni bro ther to mail to him any in­ give n the title of fraternity nephew and The banquet was highlighted by a formation about the alumni. the job of ru h chairman fo r the mater­ ni ty ward at v\ att' H o pita! here in Durham. T h e IIKA had con tructed a magnifi­ cent eli play for the homecoming week­ Professor end, but a visit from Hurrica ne H azel Pappy Lawren ce, immedi ately before the weekend fe tivi­ ties were to start reduced thi great edi­ Gamma-Theta fi ce to a pile of rubb ish. evertheless, faculty advisor, there wa one encouragi ng thing about thi de tru tion; the results of the game speaks at a rush with rmy made a pile of rubbi h an ap­ dinner prepared p ro priate eli play. Our intramural football team, which by " Mother" had become a ca mpu legend fo r not Clarbourne at even coring once during the entirety of his right. last ear and which had con equently been given tl1e title of "The coreles 'Wonder ," ha finally won a ga me. W e defea ted Phi Kappa Psi by the impre -

44 Chapler Gternaf Service Mail Dear Brother and Pledge : JERRY J. ~lcCARTHY H ERBER T F. GRETZ Today many brothers a nd pledge of J erry J. McCarthy, BA (Washington H erbert F. Gretz, BIT (Penn lvania), Pi Kappa Alpha are being ent from U .) , former pre iden t of the Kansas City an a sistant vice pre ident of the Fidelity school by their lo a! draft board a nd told Alumnus Chapter, died September 20, Philadelphia Trust Company, died July to report to ome induction station for 1954, at his home in Kansas City, Mo. 13, 1954, at his home, unny Hill Farm, a phy ical examination. This i what Brother McCarthy was born in Murphys­ \Nest Che ter, R . D . I, Pa. H e was man­ happened to four IIKA's pictured in the boro, Ill., and lived in Kansas City for ager of the bank' Rittenhou e Square above picture in the ta te of Florida re­ eighteen years. H e was a real estate sa les­ office in Philadelphia. cently: Brother Bill pake, Charles man, and a member of the H eart of Ka n­ Brother Gretz served with the Army Gwynn, a nd J o hn Layton of Alpha-Eta sa City Lions Club. Brother McCarthy Air Force in \1\Torld \1\lar J. H e was a Chapter, niver it of Florida; a nd J ack did an out tanding job as a committee Mason and a member of the lewcomen Ramsay, Delta-Delta Chapter, Florida chairman when the ational Convention ociety and the Downtown Club. H e was outhern Coll ege. All of u are taking was held in Kansas City in 1952. a former ve tryman of St. ~ f a r y's Memo­ basic training together at Fort J ackson, rial Church, \1\Tayne, Pa. outh Carolina. EDWARD W. LIGHTO T There are probabl o er 75 brothers Edward W. Lighton, B~ (New Mexico), JAME BELLINGER LLOYD and pledges of Pi Kappa lpha on thi principal of \1\Tashingwn Junior High J ame Belli nger Lloyd, rT (Rensse l­ post today as TIKA tickers appear o n chool in Albuquerque, . M., died Au­ aer), director and treasurer of the man y auLOm obiles. Our fraternity broth­ gu t 19, I 954, of a heart attack in Co­ Gamma-Tau H ouse Corporation, died ers here at Fort J a kso n include enli ted logne, Germany, while on a summer edu­ June 20, 1954 in T roy, New York. A men, ROT and OCS officers. For tho e cational tour. graduate of R ensselaer in 1926, and a of yo u om empla ting co ming into the A graduate of the University of New member of the Pi l appa Pi local fra ter­ army, it will not be like college. M y ad­ fexico, he later received a master of arts nity, he became a charter member of vice to yo u i to tudy hard and graduate d egree from Stanford University. H e Gamma-T au Chapter when it was in­ a nd then come. \•Vh en we greet another joined the public schools staff in 1922. stall ed in 1935. From that day until hi ITKA we greet him by giving him the Four years later he became principal at untimely death, he worked [or a nd li ved hand alu te if he i an officer, as it is Washington Junior High, a position he the true ideal of Pi Kappa Alpha. H e mandatory to sa lu te all o£ficer . If yo u held until his death. This was his third gave of him elf unse i[ishl y to Gamma­ are in co ll ege and enrolled in the ROTC summer to make a studied tour of Euro­ Tau Chapter. program, try to complete the training pean countries. -- 111\ A -- program. I am happy to say that the army think the coll ege student hould EARL S. TEAFORD be put in a job whi ch ha some respon­ Earl S. Teaford, K (Transylvania), sibi li ty after ba ic tra ining. College stu­ prominent retired Lafayette, India na dent now going through basic training busi nessman, died July 6, 1954, of a are being as ignecl to Counter Intelli­ heart attack. Born at Georgetown, Ind., gence Corp , Clerk Typist School, a nd he attended Transylva nia College in Lex­ ubsistent upply chool mostl y. ington, Ky., until 19 17 when he joined lt is a woncl r[ul thing to run acros; the army. H e se rved overseas during a TIKA offi cer or cadet in charge of a World W ar I and wa commiss ioned a cia in th e fie ld . \>V e ca n't wear fra ter­ captain before his discharge in 1919. In nity pins on our unifo rms, but IIKA lead­ May, 1941, he again entered service and ers always stand out. at the time of his discharge in 1942, wa a lieutenant colonel in the infantry. Pi Kaps in. Korea- Burger, rr, Mc­ Fra terna ll y yours, Brother Teaford was with the H enry J. Laughlin., ri, Mansfield, AI, Henson., ~A, B eem er , T, and Thontpson, rrr. J ohn Layton, AH Poor Lumber Company 24 years until he retired in 1950, as trea urer and then as vice president.

MARK . LOVE Mark S. Love, AX (Syracuse) , former o pera and radio inger, died September 10, 1954, at his home, 2738 Pine Grove N.R.O.T.C. Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. H e once was "Salts"­ a bass baritone with the Chicago Opera turtlltoff, BH, Company and the Metropolitan opera Ritch ey, rH, of 1ew York, and wa a oloi t and vocal Webb, ~e. Fish er, rT, group director for radio tation W-G- . Krueger, rT, Brother Love had ung over 500 perform­ an.cl e rrie, rT. ance of the oratori o, "The Mes iah," a nd over 200 perform ance of "Elijah." H e entertained in ervice camp and in hospital in World W ar II, and since then had developed program based on the United tate which he prese nted be­ fore civic groups.

45 this La ll \ lorm;d ru>lting by a wide .\l ynle Burkhart. is housemo ther at Drake Pays Tribute margin . G <~ mm a- u Chapter. The pledge clas otood at 25 before Yes, Delta- Omicron is proud of Mo ther To Housemother informal rush began in October and Burrows, a nd ;he is just as proud ol '" he r prospects were good for a sizable increase. boys" a1 Delta-Omicron . By Jame N. Fo ter It also appeared certain that with the -- Til\ A -- + A true IJK Dream Girl added stre ngth of numbers and the ex­ in every se n e of the word- that's Mrs. ce ll ent ca liber of pl edges the chapter Eva Burrows, house mother of Delta-Omi­ Wayne Dream Girl cron Chapter, the mother of a HK.A , the widow of a HKA , a nd a rela ti ve of everal Reigns At Homecoming o ther HKA '. 8~· Cyril C. Ling :\!other Burrow ' work with Drake U niversity's young Pi Kappa Alpha chap­ + The Pikes a t Delta- 1'\u ter has won for her the admiration and Chapter have traditionally elected to res pect of faculty members and fra ter­ their leadership men who are active and nity-sorority leaders thro u g hout the sociall y prominent about campus. \.Ve ca mpus. ha ve held true to form this fall in the election of Robert J o hn Emmon s Her encouragement a nd helpful sug­ Clunk, III, a our SMC. Bob is also vice ge ti ons have been a rn ajor factor in president of the interfra ternity council , De lta-Omicron 's rapid rise a t Drake. works o n the paper, and finds time to Born in the little town of Dows, Iowa, maintain a ve ry high cholas ti c standing in 1901 as Eva R oberts, she attended th e in pre- law. public schools there a nd la ter wem to Our Dream Girl is Miss Co nnie Bur­ Coe Coll ege in Cedar R apids, Io wa, ton. She has also been chosen to reign where she wa graduated . as queen over the vV ayne University Her next move wa s to Dumo nt, a small homecoming celebra ti on. Connie, who northern Iowa town, where he taught is an extremely vivacious yo ung lass, is music in the high school. I t was there also a Powers model in her spare time. that she met the town cll·uggi t, F. Lowell She is active in the Pi Kappa Sigma soror­ Burrows, a nd dec id ed tha t he was the ity besides devoting much of her time as man for her. Mrs. E-,;a Burrows offi cial hostess at the numerous Pi Kappa Alpha social affairs. Connie is pinned ~ Ir . Burrows had been a JIKA a t Iowa to SMC Bob Clunk. The two Dream State Coll ege (A lpha- Phi) and the Sta te woul d finish a t or near the top in bo th G irls preceding Connie both donned the ni \'ersity of Iowa (Gamma- 1u). H e scho las ti c and a thletic i nterfra tern i ty Shield and Diamond for li fe as they mar­ had gradua ted with ho nors in pharmacy competition a t Drake. ri ed Pikes. a t l owa. And with the laying of plans for chap­ ter acti vities during the current school Our prize winning fl oat in the home­ :\fr . Burrows gave up school teaching coming parade was the result of man y a nd helped her husba nd in the drug yea r, Mo ther Burrows was being co unted on for a big role. long hours of prepar ation spent by all. store for 25 yea rs before his death. She O ur whale may no t have been as heavy then managed the drug store alone for She li kes to keep bu y, frequently put· as Moby Dick, but it was certainly just three years before turning it over to tering about the kitchen or doing ard as large and, with the help of our Engi­ so meone else. work. Jn addition, she must pend a neers, structurall y ouncl. Her onl y child, Frank, went to Iowa part of her time looking after rea l esta te interests at Dumont. \'\Teare a very sports- minded fraternity, State and pledged Pi Ka ppa Alpha. H e and, although not read y to challenge the transferred to Drake's nationa ll y- known Sh e's superb in her dua l role of mother varsity ye t, we have always put forth a pharmacy school and was activated at a nd pal to each member. "This is m y very cred itable showi ng in interfra ternity Delta- Omicro n Chapter in 1952. Frank favorite age group," says Mother Bur­ sports. W e finished third in the all ­ a nd his wife recently made Mo ther Bur­ rows, " 1 enjoy the coll ege atmosphere." sport trophy competition Ia t year. rows a grandmother. he i affili ated with Delta Zeta soror· Delta- lu will have to be reckoned with Thoroughl y indoctrinated w ith Pi ity, i pa t worthy high pries tes of the in the coming competitio n. Kappa Alpha a she was, it was no sur­ \1\Th ite Shrine of J erusa lem, is a pas t sta te We have quite a singing fra ternity led pri e when she accepted an invita ti on instructor of the Order of the Eastern by Monte Geralds, producer of the tO be housemother a t Delta- Omicron at tar and is a past grand oHicer of the Mackenzie Un io n Show, annual univer­ the start of the J 953-54 chool yea r. sta te Eastern Star. She once directed the sity-wide musical comed y. The cha pter was at that time without Dumo nt Municipal Band, a nd was the Dick \ 1\T ri ght, our ocial chairman, ·is a hou emo ther, a nd Mother Burrows' ar­ onl y woman band d irector in Iowa at also treasurer of the student council , and rival wa a much-needed shot in the arm. the time. Cy Ling is a member of the Board of Her vivacious personality and enthusi­ In addition to her so n and deceased Governors. Our IMC, Bob J ames, has a m soon kind led the spark that in the hu band, o ther HKA's in her famil y in­ been active in ma ny of the engineering peri od of one year ha een Pi Kappa cl ude a nephew who was IC a t Alpha· orga niza tions and wi ll be sorely mis eel Alpha become one of the leading (rater· Phi a nd two cou in who were member upo n h.is graduatio n in J a nuary. n i tie on Dra ke' a mp us. of the same chapter. --TIKA -- j. C. N elson, a (Kentuck y), has been Pi Kappa Alpha, along with igma .-\no ther cousin, ~ f rs. Ora Bevins, was a ppointed assistant director of operations :\lpha Ep ilo n and lpha T au Omega, house mo ther last year a t Iowa State's fo r Inter tate Finance Corporation. H e led the other fr a ternitie o n campus in IJKA chapter, and a eli ta nt rela tive, :\frs. reside in Evansvill e, Incl .

-1 6 FRA.,K \\'oRZOLA , B;:; ( Wi con in), to \\ ' tLL! A~I H . i\fATHEW , K (Tran ylva nia), Dia ne Cha e, Xfl , June 12, 1954, ~J adison , to Louise Fellers, Xfl, July 10, 1954, College Permanent/'! fJ;.nneJ Wis. of the Bible Chapel, Lexington, Ky. ROBERT /111L LS, B~ (Wisconsin), to Carol RICHARD R OLAND, K (Transylvania) , to f . GARY TEINE R, B~ (Wisconsin), former Price, rB. September 4, 1954, i\ ladi on, Wis. ue Shannon, August II , 1954, Fir t Baptist Fi e ld Secretary, to Beu y Louise Mecklen­ 1ICK TAKTO N, B;:; (Wisconsin), tO Mar­ Church, H all , Tenn. burg, September II, 1954, Walworth, Wi . jorie Cla rk , Septe mber 4, 1954, Milwaukee, .:u home, R oute 4, Mondovi, Wis. CECIL TANTO, Gmus, JR., AZ ( rkansas), Wis. to Nancy Yarbrough, ITBil> , J anuary 2, 1954, CURTIS G. CROM, t!.A (George Washing­ R OBERT ARNOLD, B;:: (Wisconsi n), to Ba r­ Hernando, M iss. ton), to Antoinette Louise Hillson, June 19, bara Hoyt, October 9, 1954, Elkhorn, \Vis. WJLLIMI H ARRI LH IOND , AZ (Arkansa ), 1954, Grace Episcopal Church, Sy racuse, R AYMOND BORGESON, B;:: (Wisconsin), to to Melba ~lit c h e ll , t.r. ugust , 1954, Ben­ :>J. Y. Faoen Lloyd, October 9, 1954, i\ .l ilwaukee, tan, Ark. SIIDI BLA CK LEY, AA (Duke), to Martha Wis. DA N i\lcCRAW , AZ (Arkansas), to Joan Baird, June 12, 1954, First Presbyterian DAVID L. SAR RETT, t!.I (Mar hall ), to H elen Brown, c.r, eptember 3, 1954 , an Antonio, Church, Shelby, 1• C. IIKA groomsmen Martha Wood, A;::c., September 5, 1954, Texas. were Jim H all , Alonzo Myers, Ted Jones, Huntington , W.Va. J ACK GE 'E 1Ews ~~ . AZ (Arkan a ), to a nd Frank Mabry. Brother Blackley was re­ DA VID L. STALLINGS, t!.l (l\larshall ), to Joyce R eed, t!.t!.t!. , June 12, 1 9 5 ~ . H ot Springs, centl y awarded a Rotary Schola rship and Patricia Ann G ibson, September 29, 1954, Ark. will do graduate work at niversity of Lon­ Huntington, W . Va. don. T he couple sail ed on lie de France j OH N \V. H ENNESSEY, t!.A (George Wash­ ANDREW R . QU EN01 , t!.l (l\l arshall), to ington), to .Mary Ann Daubin. Jul y 30. Eleanor J a ne Cox, September II , 1954 , Mar­ DAVID 0. CLOSE, t!.A (George Washington), met, W.Va. H ARVEY H AMRI CK, AA (Duke), lO Kathleen to Ma ry Milton. Dover, June II, 1954, First Baptist Church, WILLIAM R . P ATTESON, t!.I (Marshall ), to W tLL!A ,\1 MANS FIELD, !!.A (George Wa h­ Shelby, N. C. ITKA groomsmen included Susan Storey, l:l:l:, September 5, 1954, Hunt­ Eustace Stathacos and J ay Woodard. ington, W.Va. ington), to Dorothy i\filler. RAniO ND Fox, c. A (George Washington), CHARLI E SCI-IREI ER, AA (Duke), to Sara to Doris Cooley. Braswell , June 9, 1954, Marsh ville, . C. H e --nK A -- is 2nd Lt., .S.M .C., stati oned at Quantico, \'a. JOHN T HOM AS VESTAL , t!.Z (Memphis ta te), to Thelma H azel DuBose, September 30, 1954, Randolph Field Chapel, Randolph To LT. GENE OATHOUT, rN (Iowa), and Air Force Base, Texas. .Mrs. Oathout, ~ r . a son, David Eugene, September 24 , 1954 , Waterloo, l owa. At H ARR Y BUFO RD R EG ISTER, JR., 2: (Vander­ home, 1009 Iowa Street, Cedar Falls, l owa. bilt), to Gertrude Ela ine Eastwood, Aug ust To RICHARD £. i\ II CBELSEN, BO (Okla· 7, 1954, Saint Mary's-on -the-Highlands, Bir­ homa), and i\Jrs. Michelsen, a daughter, mingham, Ala. Laura Lee, Septe mber 13, 1954, an J ose, W ILLIAM HOWELL P ERKI NS, ri (Missis­ Cali f. sippi), to Hilda Jane Green, ZTA, July 22, To R oLAND J oNES, Er (Texas Tech), and 1954, First Baptist Church, :Marianna, Ark. Mrs. J one , a son, R oland, Ill, May 18, 1954, R AYMOND T. CASTLE, BE (' .Yestern R e­ Lubbock, Texas. erve), to Nancy Ann Norris, August 21, 1954, To J AcK D YER, Er (Texas Tech), a nd l\ l rs. Calvary Evangelical and U nited Brethren Dyer, a son, Don Scott, May I, 1954, Welling­ Church, Cleveland, Ohio. ton , Texa. HIRAM H EN RY PHELPS, ri (Missi sippi), to To ViiLLI AM D. SPEER, AZ (Arkansas), and Martha Lee Atkinson, September 3, 1954, Mrs. Speer, a son, Paul " 'ya tl , August 8, M il dred Ellis Culbrea th Memorial Chapel, 1954, avannah, Tenn. First Baptist Church , Tampa, Fla. To CHARLES KOLL ~ I ANSPERGER , A (Vir­ J ERRY O 'MARA , t!.O (Drake), to J o Ann ginia), a nd Mrs. Kollmansperger, a daugh­ Macri, October 10, 1954, St. An thony's Cath­ ter, Martha Jean, Jul y 28, 1954, Bethesda oli c Church, Des Mo.ines, Iowa. 1aval H ospital, Washington, D. C. FRED JO NES, t!.O (Drake), to G lenda Kent, To CHARLES W . i\ ltLLER , Ae (West Vir­ August S, 1954, \.Yes tminster Presbyterian Miss Connie Burton, Dream Girl of ginia), and Mr . i\liller, a daughter, Lisa Church, Des Moines, Iowa. Delta-Nu CltafJter, Wayne University . Brooke, June 8, 1954, i\ lcMillian Ho pita!, RICHARD AREN DT, !!.0 (Drake), to Leta Charleston, W . Va. Close, September 26, 1954, Christian Church, CAMPBELL CRAIG BAR NDS, III, AK (Mis­ To C. E. DRI SK ILL, t!.E (Chan anooga), and ,\farshalltown, Iowa. souri Mines), to Doris J ean Green, May 30, Mrs. D riski ll , a son, Mi chael W ade, August LLOYD G. Cox, !!.--¥ (Maryland) , to Betty 1954, Trinity Lutheran Church, Sedali a, Mo. 28, 1954, Fort Bliss, Texas. Ann Brown, 2:K, August 29, 1954, La urel, To DAVID ELROY CITRO N, I-I (Tula ne), and Md. J OSEPH N ICHOLAS MUSCOLVALLEY , AK (l\lis­ souri Mines), to Gail Vallarie Lee, Ma • 29, Mr . Citron, a on, Scott Andrew, August L EAM ON BEST, r..Y (La. P oly.), to Mable 1954, Dover P lace Christian Church, St. 26, I 954, Lafayen e, La. This is their fourth Ela ine Liner, 8'1', August 28, 1954, Temple Louis, Mo. son. Baptist Church, Ruston, La. To FRED NETZ, ro (Ohio U.), and i\lrs. THEODORE FRANK FRIEDLIEN, AK (i\ .l i so uri SAM GOODWIN, r..Y (La. Poly.) to Sara J ane Netz, a son, Donald All an Netz. Mine ), to Ester J ane Uhls, August 28, 1954, Poulan, Kt!., June 15, 1954, Mangham Memo­ To DAVID SPEAKER, ro (Ohio U.), a nd i\!rs. St. J ohn The Baptist Church, St. Louis, Mo. rial Methodist Church, Shreveport, La. peaker, a daughter, Susan Lynn. CHARLES R UGG, r..Y (La. Poly.), to Jane FRANCIS H ERMAN H ENN INGER, J R. , AK (Mis­ souri Mines), to Dorothy M. Kroszner, Au­ To PETE VtEMEISTER, rT (Rensselaer), and Drew Greer, Augu t 27, 1954, First Presby­ Mrs. Viemeister, a son, R ead Lathrop, Au­ teria n Church, H omer, La. gust 28, I 954, First R eformed Church, e­ ca ucus, . ]. gust 24, 1954, North Country Community H ARRY CHAPPEL L, r..Y (La. P oly.) , to Jane Hospital, Glen Cove, . Y. Yvonne Tidwell, June 10, 1954, St. Mathews MILTON J OSEP H SMID , AK (i\f iss ouri Ca tholi c Church, Monroe, La. Mines), to Nancy Lee Kornfeld, June 12, To KENNETH DICK INSON TUCKER , t!.l (Mar­ shall), and Mrs. Tucker, a son, Kenneth, II, J oE HAR E McGEE, r..Y (La. Poly.). to Betty 1954, Seven H oly Founders Church, St. Louis, J ean Kendrick, August 19, 1954, Central Bap­ Mo. October 2, 1954, Charleston, W.Va. tist Church, Springhill, La. To,, t A. J ONES , ]( (Transylva nia), to J ua­ To EARL J OHN ON, A.P (Iowa tate) , and R oDNEY CoE, A.P (Iowa State) , to Ela ine nita A. Franks, Aug ust 27, 1954 , Crittenden, Mrs. J ohnson, a son, Gregory Keith, Septem­ Elwell , September 6, 1954, Ame , Iowa. Ky. ber 29, 1954, Mary Greely H ospital, Ames, Iowa. j AMES THORP, A.P (Iowa tate), to Diane TERRY L EE Cu,,Ii\II NS , K (Tran ylvania), O 'Sullivan, August 7, 1954, Chicago, Ill. to Vera Ann Longmire, t!.t!.t!., Central Chris­ To GEO RGE RITrENHO SE, B8 (Cornell), PAUL BISHOP, A.P (Iowa State), to Abby tian Church, Lexington, Ky. , September 22, and Mrs. R ittenhouse, a daughter, Ann R en­ Overholt, September 5, 1954. 1954. ninger, October 17, 1954, R osemont, Pa.

47 work of the year 1954-55 evenl y among it member. Unfortunately, fate decided to rearrange things. Just a few more than 30 brother returned to campus thi fall. It is no t the h abit of the men of Pi Kappa Alpha to concede anything to anyone, even to fate- The brother started earl y and ambitiou ly to eek a good pledge cia s for the fall semester. It is gratifying to find that our efforts have been re­ warded with a pledge clas which num­ bers, a t thi time, eleven men. In spite of a minimum amo unt of brothers in the fraternity. much work was accompli heel around the chapter house. The redecora ting of the kitchen which was started during the summer was completed earl y in September. Our fraternity sign on the front lawn was fin­ Our Kentucky Chapter occupies this fine h ome at ished. This sign is a t the corner of two No. 1 Fraternity Row. busy thoroughfares and at night it i illu­ minated by two spotlights. \.Ye have con­ needed. It is expected that the corpora­ structed new tables and chairs for the Omega Has Strong tion will constitute a permanent organi­ commissary. After ca reful con iderati on , zation for the purpose of assuring the enough money was found in the housing proper financial operation of Omega corporation fund to purchase a new rug House Corporation Chapter. The new cha pter house stands for the living room and the hallway. a~ a tes timonial to the fine support and New curtains were put in the dining + Under the leader hip of work of the corporation members. If you room to brighten up the room. Contin­ John U. Field, alumnus counselor for are ever in Lexington, Ky . we urge you uing in the line of additions to the house, Omega Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha, to stop and see the new chapter house so another study room was installed in the George Barker, vV yman Bishop, Stanley that yo u may get a first hand account of basement. Courtney, William Gorman, Robert the fine work that has been and is being Haun, H albert Leet, Robert Rice, and Two ocial highlights of this season done. include an open house and a hay ride. Robert tilz formed the Omega Chapter --fiKA -- Hou e Corporation on October 19, 1953 The two biggest events of the year at for the ptupose of procuring and oper­ Valparaiso Wins Epsilon-Beta are the "Dream Girl For­ a ting a chapter house for Omega Chapter mal" and homecoming week end. Every­ of Pi Kappa Alpha. one at Epsilon-Beta Chapter, however, is At the time the corporation was formed Homecoming more than gratified since we won the the Univer ity of Kentucky was con true­ By E dward Drzik first place trophy in the house decora­ tion . It was an idea that several other ing a number of fraternity houses on the + The men of Epsilon-Beta campu and this group of alumni set out Chapter after having a fairl y large spring chapters of Pi Kappa Alpha have u sed to procure one of these houses for Omega pledge class expected to distribute the successfull y. grandstand and stadium Chapter and to furnish it pro perl y_ The background were constructed on the side corporation was successful in leasing one of the hou e_ There were revolving ec­ Patti B. Ubelh art, f ormer Alpha-Rho of the e hou e and provided enough SMC, is now teaching in Lakewood , tions in the stand which turned and furniture and furnishings to enable O hio. showed three different views. The first Omega Chapter to take po se sion of the one aid " IIKA ays hi alums," the second house on J anuary 1st of this year. At the was a life sized ilhouette of a Crusader first meeting of the Board of Directors o n horseback (Crusa der is the name of of the Omega Chapter H ouse Corpora­ the school), and the third said "Clip their tion, the above alumni et out to raise wings VU." Due to mechanical difficulty fund for thi project by elling member­ the movi ng sections had to be turned by ship in the Corporation. The corporate " pledge power" but o ne onlooker una­ member hip ha now grown to approxi­ ware of the facts sa id , "vVh at a fine mech­ mately fifty, and further member hi p an ism yo u have there!" are needed and are being so ld in order I hall not he itate to boa t of the to finance thi large undertaking. core of the homecoming game. It wa contribution of 25 or more is re­ suppo eel to be a clo e game a nd looked quired for member hip, and it i the hope that way for a half. The final score was of the Directors that ever y alumnu of 46 to 21 in favor of Valparai o. Omega hapter will secure a membership certificate. lt i hoped that all future The week end wa a victoriou one in graduate wi ll have made their contribu­ another way a! o. J\Ii iarilyn Koehler tion by graduation and can go directl y wa elected by the male of the university from the active hapter into a parti i­ as the homecoming queen. This is sig­ pating membership in the Hou e Corpo­ nificant becau e he wa nominated by ration. dditional furniture and furni h­ our fra ternity and was elected IIKA ing for the new hapter hou e wi ll be Dream Girl Ia t spring.

18 DIRECTORY OF NATIONAL OFFICERS

SUPREME COUNCIL National Chaplain-Dr. U . S. Gordon, e. F irst 8, Iowa, Secretary. Ward Kief. BB , c/ o Raber National President-John F. E. Hippe!, Bn, 1418 Prel!lbyterian Church, Gainesville, Fla. & Kief, Contractors and Developer s, 420 Queen Packard Bldg., Philadelphia 2, Pa. National Pled~e Trainin~ Director-Robert C. Anne Ave., Seattle 9, Wash. National Vice President-Ins lee J ohnson , AM, 308 Hahnen, BH & BX , 434 state Office Bldg., St. Connally Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Paul, Minn. DISTRICT PRE IDENTS National Secretary- J a mes V. L eL aurin, H, Box National Educational Advisor-Dr. J ohn Fincher , 446, Meridian, Miss. AI , Howard College, Birmingham 6, Ala. 1. Robert T. Means, A r, c/ o P etro lite orpora­ National Treasurer-James P . Brown, AN, 706 National Rushing Director- J oe C. Scott, fX, 319 t ion L td., Chr ysler Bldg., N ew York 17, N . Y. Olive St., St. Louis l, Mo. F idelity Bldg., Oklahom a City, Okla . 2. H ug h M. Da lziel, BT, P a rkhurst Apts., E-4, National Alumni Secretary-Grant Macfarlane, National Music Director-George H. Zimmerman, Main a nd Ba r bara Sts., Bethlehem, P a. AT, Union Pacific Annex Bldg., Salt Lake City, Ll r , 82 8 Superior Ave., Dayton, Ohio. J ames Ruff in Bailey, T, 709 Ra leig h Bldg., U tah. R a leig h, N. C. COMMISSIONS 4. R oy E . Ma r t in , J r., AM, 160 1 Summit Drive, National Counsel- J ohn U . Yerkovich, fH, 1100 Pi Kappa Alpha Memorial Foundation Trustees­ Jackson Tower, P ortla nd, Ore. Colum bus, Ga. Powell B. McHaney, AN, 1601 Locust St.. St. 5. W illiam R. N ester, 2692 Stratfo rd Ave., Cin­ NATIONAL OFFICE Louis, Mo., President; Albert E . Paxton, BH. cinnati 20, Ohio. McGraw-Hill Publishing Co., Inc., 620 N . Mich­ 6. Charles L . Freema n, BA, 1ii08 East Oakla nd 677 University Boulevard, igan Ave., Chicago 11, Ill., Vice President; J . Ave. , Bloomington, Ill. Memphis 12, T ennessee Harold Trinner, e. 801 Columbia Mutual Tower 7. Ben E. Glasgow, Ll , 905 Sterick Bldg., Mem­ Executive Secretary-Robert D. Lynn, M. Bldg., Memphis, Tenn., Secretary; James V. phis, Tenn. Chapter Service Secretary-Earl Watkins, fl. LeLaurin, H, Box 446, Meridian, Miss.; C. Rob­ 8. Howard L inwood Unden vood, ..1 & Bn, 124 Field Secretary-David A. Collins, M. ert Yeager, 0, L. G. Balfour Company, Attle­ N . 55th St., Bir m ing ham, Ala. Field Secretary- Stanley Love, t.I & AP . boro, Mass. 9. George W . L oomis, rB, 516 Topeka Boule­ Shield and Diamond Endowment Fund Trustee&­ vard , Topeka , Kansas. NATIONAL EDITOR D. C. Powers, Z, 22 William St.. New York 16, 10. Robert C. D uke, BM, P. 0 . Box 63, Austin, Robert D. Lynn, M. N . Y ., Chairman and Treasurer. Herbert F . Texas. 577 University Bouleva rd, Koch, A:=:, 6540 Loiswood Drive, Cincinnati 24, 11. Fra nk H . Grubbs, BLI, 6106 Bella ma h Ave., Memphis 12, Tennessee Ohio. Julius J . Fink, rN, First California Com­ N. E ., A lbuquerque, N . M. pany, 226 Bank of America Bldg., San Diego, 12. J . Grant I verson, AT, 627 Continental Ba nk OTHER NATIONAL OFFICERS C. II f. Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. Honorary Life President-Robert A. Smythe, A, Chapter House Commission- F. D . Christian, Jr .. 13. Cha r les J . Donaghy, llA , 7500 W . 80th St., 510 Kemper Insurance Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. BK, 664 Spr ing St., N. W ., Atla nta, Ga., Chair­ Los Angeles, Calif. National Historian- Or. Freeman H. Hart, I, Box man. Herbert Miller . A , Pittsburgh-Des 14 . J ohn B. Weigant, BN, 851 T yler St., Corval­ 383, Ga inesville, Fla. Moines Steel Co .. 1015 T uttle St. , Des Moines lis .. Ore.

Mullin, 1020-16th St. AC, Carl E. Nordquist, E, McCulloch Ha ll. ] AC, Allen P arker. 306 Dept. of E conomics. Otter ay. Directory of Student Chapters COLORADO, UNIVERSITY OF-Boulder, Colo. HOWARD COLLEGE - B ir min gha m , Ala . (Beta-Upsilon, 11, 7 :30 p . m. Mon.) , Sam L . (Alpha-Pi, 8, 7 p . m. Mon.), Otis Way ne Note: Parentheses includes chapter name, district Jeffers, 914 Broadway. AC, Richard S. Fitz­ Wa lker, 116 So. 80th St ., Birming ham 6, Ala . number, and time of meeting. See list of District gerald, Hoffman Town, Aurora, Colo. AC, Da n H . N unnelley, 905 N orth 52 nd W ay, Presidents. First name is SMC and his mailing CORNELL UNIVERSITY-Ithaca, N . Y. (Beta­ Birming ham, A la. address. The brackete enclose the chapter loca­ Theta, 1, 7 :15 p. m. Mon .). Raymond P. Rivoli, tion. AC indicates Alumnus Counselor. ILLINOIS, UNIVERSITY OF- Cham paign, Ill. 17 South Ave. AC, Dr. F orrest B. Wright, The (Beta-Eta, 6, 6 :30 p. m . Mon .). J ohn D. Rine­ Byw ay, Forest H ome. dollar , 102 E . C h a lm e r s St. AC, Howard ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE- Au- DAVIDSON COLLEGE- Davidson, N. C. (Beta. Schwalb, ~ 0 9 South New St. burn, Ala . (Up silon, 8, 7 p. m. W ed. ). W ade 3, 7 p. m. Thurs. ) , Fred D. Summers, Jr., Box H ampton Royston, J r., 142 N . Gay St. AC, 574. AC, Dr. William S. Patterson. INDIANA UNIVERSITY - Bloom ington, I nd. William H am , 54 2 S. College. DELAWARE, UNIVERSITY OF- Newark. Del. (Delta-Xi, 6, 10:45 p. m. Mon. ) , Basil P a checo, ALABAMA, UNIVERSITY OF-University, Ala. (Delta-Eta, 2, 7:30 p. m . Wed. ). J ack Spory, 515 E . 8th St. AC, Glen D. Willbern, 511 North (Gamma-Alpha, 8, 7 p. m. Wed.), David Carl 24 7 W . Ma in St. AC, F rancis J oseph Sarapul­ F ess A ve. Pruitt, III, P. 0 . Box 1243. AC, Frank Liv­ ski, R t. N o. 1. Box 267. IOWA STATE COLLEGE- Ames, Iowa . (Alpha­ in~rllton, First National Bank, Tuscaloosa, Ala. DENVER, UNIVERSITY OF - Denver. Colo. Phi, 9, 7 p. m. Mon.), Don W. E lliot t, 2112 Lin­ (Ga mma-Gamma, 11, 8 p. m. Mon.) , William ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE-Tempe, Ariz. coln Way. AC, Deane Gunderson , RFD No. 1, (Delta-Tau, 11, 7 p.m. Mon.), Vernon L. Camp- · J. Young, 2001 S. York. AC, David Rice, 3660 R <> lfe, Iowa. Eudora. IOWA, UNIVERSITY OF- Iowa City, Iowa . bell, 819 Normal. AC, Lt. Col. Martin K. New­ DRAKE UNIVERSITY-Des Moines, Iowa. land, Arizona &tate College. (Gamma-Nu, 9, 7:30 p. m. Mon.), Roger A. (Delta-Omicron, 9, 6 :30 p . m. Mon.). Larry Starner, 1032 N. Dubuque. AC, D r. Robert ARIZONA, UNIVERSITY OF-Tucoon, Ari 1. . Duncan, 1346-30th St. AC, W a rd E. Jones, Hogg, 1607 ¥., E . Court. (Gamma-Delta, 11, 7 p. m . Mon. ). Robert E. 1501-56th St. Negrette, 1066 North Mountain Ave. AC, DUKE UNIVERSITY-Durham, N . C. (Alpha­ KANSAS STATE COLLEGE-Manha ttan, Kan. Rollin Burr, 2034 E ast Mabel. Alpha, 3, 7 p . m . Mon.), Rodger Lindsay, Box (Alpha-Omega, 9, 7 p.m. Wed.) , John E . Boyer, 4776, Duke Station [Dormitory Y]. AC, Philip 331 N . 17th St. AC, Don Edward T homas, 2071 ARKANSAS STATE COLLEGE-State College. Tecumseh Road. Ark. (Delta-Theta, 7, 7 p. m . Mon. ), Houston W. Hutchings, 1401 Virginia Ave. H. Garner, Box. 313. AC, Dr. W . W . Nedrow. EMORY UNIVERSITY- Emor y Univer sity. Ga. KANSAS, UNIVERSITY OF- La wrence. Kan. (Beta-Kappa, 4, 7 p. m . W ed.). H erman Cobb, (Beta-Gamma, 9, 6 :15 p. m . Mon . ). R ichard ARKANSAS, UNIVERSITY OF-Fayetteville, Jr., Emor y U niv., Box 636 [N o. 22, Fra ternity Foster , 1145 L ou isia na . AC, Rober t B. Oyler, Ark. (Alpha-Zeta, 7, 7 p. m. Mon.) , George Row]. AC, D r. Alvin V. Beatty, Box 22, Emor y 700 Mass. Ave. Ballard, 320 Arkansas Ave. AC, Bunn Bell, Univ. of Ark. Univ. KENTUCKY, UNIVERSITY OF- Lexing ton, Ky. FLORIDA SOUTHERN COLLEGE - Lakelantl. (Omega, 7, 7 p. m. W ed.), Edwa rd E versole. BELOIT COLLEGE-Beloit, Wis. (Beta-Iota, 6, Fla. (Delta-Delta, 4, 7:30 p. m.), Farley Snell, 459 H ug uelet Dr ive. AC, J ohn U . F ield, Route 6 :3 0 p. m. Mon . ) , Bla ir F. Jones, 844 Schiller Box 8 [Building No. 17, Columbia W a y] . AC, No. 1, Ver• ailles, Ky. Pl. AC, H. S. Weiser, Turtle Ridge, Beloit, David L . Readdick, 1609 Fairview Ave. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY - Bethlehem, Pa. Wis. FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY-Tallahassee, (Ga mma-La mbda, 2, 7 :15 p. m. Tues.), Karl A. BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE-Bir­ Fla. (Delta-Lambda, 4, 7 :30 p. m. Mon.) , Gabler , 66 W . Ma rket St. AC, H ugh Dalziel, ming ham, Ala. (Delta, 8, 7 p.m. Mon.), R obert Thomas L ee H a ll, Jr., 61 9 W. Jefferson. AC, P a rkhurs t Ap ts., E-4. T. Bowker , Box 75. AC, Milla rd Joe Crump, W . P . Schuessler, 1912 W. Indian Head Drive. Box 76, Birmingham-Southern. LINFIELD COLLEGE - M cM in nvi ll e, Ore. BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY­ FLORIDA, UNIVERSITY OF-Gainesville. Fla. (Delta-Rho, 14 , 7:16 p. m. Wed.), Dean Da ly, Bowling Green, Ohio. (Delta-Beta, 6, 7:16p. m. (Alpha-Eta, 4, 8 :30 p. m. W ed.), Edward Gal­ 435 College Ave. AC, P rof. Earl J . Milligan. Tues.). Donald E. Percy, Fraternity Row. AC, loway, 1258 U niversity Ave. AC, Edgar L eo 306 S. Davis. Dr. W. A. Zaugg, 116 Troupe Ave. Johnson, 1101 N. W . 24th Ave. LOUISIANA POLYTECHNIC lNSTlTUTE­ BRADLEY UNIVERSITY-Peoria, Ill. (Delta­ GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY- Wash­ Ru•ton , La . (Gamma-Psi, 8 , 7 p. m . Mon. ) , Sigma, 6, 9 :30 p. m. Tues.). John R. Challinor, Ington, D. C. (Delta-Alpha, 2, 8 :30 p. m . Mon.) , J am es Cross, Box 288, Tech Stat ion . [202 S. 101 N . University. AC, Roger N ebergall, 318 John N . Daley, 1912 G St., N . W . AC, Fred Homer.] AC, Leslie Dyson , Tech Sta t ion . College. Stevenson, 3407 Commonwealth Ave., AleX an­ LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY- Bat on CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF- Berkeley, dria, Va . Rouge, La. (Alpha-Gamma , 8, 6 :30 p . m . Calif. (Alpha-Sig m a , 13, 7 p. m . Mon.), Ronald GEORGETOWN COLLEGE- Georgetown , Ky. Mon.), F rank Edwards, P . 0 . Box 8455, Univ. L . Bargones, 2324 Piedmont Ave. AC, Ga rff B. (Alpha-Lambda, 7, 9 p. m . Wed.). H ugh D. Station, L .S.U. AC, J ames T . Owen , L a. State Wileon, Univ. of Calif. J ackson, 455 Ma in St. AC, Dr. R. D. Judd, U niversity. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY­ Geor getown College, Box 32. MARSHALL COLLEGE - H unt in gton, W . Va. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Beta-Sigma, 2, 7 p.m. Mon. ), GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY - At­ (Delta-Iota, 6, 7 p. m . Mon.), Keleel A. Ammar, Webst er E . Howard, 6010 Morewood Pl. AC, lanta, Ga . (Alpha-Delta. 4, 6:46 p. m . Wed.), J r., 1400-5th Ave. AC, R alph Mullens, 193 9 M. F . L . Stewart, Jr., 1415 Pennsylvania Ave., William H. N ettles, 828 Techwood Dr. AC, Au­ W ashington Ave. Oa kmont, P a . gustus J . Merkle, 224 P eachtr ee Circle. MARYLAND, UNIVERSITY OF- College P a rk, CHATTANOOGA, UNIVERSITY OF- Chatta­ GEORGIA, UNIVERSITY OF - Ath e n s , Ga. Md. (Delta-Psi, 2, 7 :3 0 p . m. Mon .). E. L aw­ nooga, Tenn. (Delta-Epsilon, 7, 7:30 p. m . (Aipba-Mu, 4, 7 p. m. Mon.). T homas F. Choyce, r ence Stromberg, 7514 R hode Island Ave. AC, Tues.), Jack Spears, 900 Oak St. AC, L awrence 198 S. Hull St. AC, John E . Griffin , 703 J . Allison Ba llenger, 500 W ashington Blvd., 0 . Griffin, Sr., Cravens Terrace. Southern Mutual Bldg. L aurel, Md. CINCINNATI, UNIVERSITY OF- Cincinnati, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE- H ampden­ MEMPHIS STATE COLLEGE-Memphis, Tenn. Ohio. (Alpha-Xi, 6, 7 :30 p. m. Tues.), Robert Sydney, V a. (Iota , 3, 7 :15 p. m . Mon .). J . Stoke­ (Delta-Zeta, 7, 8:00 p . m . Tues.), Jack Love­ N . Wrig ht, 3400 Brookline Ave., Cincinnati 20. ley Fulton. [Fraternity Circle.] AC, P . Tulane less, Box 338, Memphis Sta te College. AC, P ercy V . Morris, 3330 Monteith Ave., Cin­ Atkinson, Hampden-Sydney College. MIAMI UNIVERSITY- Oxford, Ohio. (Delta­ cinnati 8. HIGH POINT COLLEGE-High Point, N . C. Gamma, 5, 7 :30 p . m. Mon. ) , Jack Starkey, COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES-Golden, Colo. (Delta-Omega, 3, 7 p . m . Mon . ), William 230 E. Church St. AC, Prof. F . B. Joyner. (Delta-Phi, 11 , 7 p. m. Mon.) , Robert H . Me- H ipps, Box 71, High Point College. [Section 231 E. Sprinsr St.

49 RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE­ TULSA, UNIVERSITY OF - Tul•a. Okla. MIAMI, UNIVERSITY OF-Coral Gables, Fla. (Gamma-Upsilon, 10, 7:15 p. m. Mon.), Patrick (Gamma-Omega, 4, 7 :30 p. m. Mon.), Connell Troy, N . Y. (Gamma-Tau, l, 7 p. m . Mon.) , Robert Davis Stewart, 2256 Burdett Ave. AC, Lee Dobey, 3115 East 6th Place. AC, J . D. Harrod 5800 San Amaro Drive. AC, James R. Theus, 1518 South Atlanta Place. Dezell,' 9456 Hardinll' Ave.. Surfside, Miami George K. Shako, Jr. , R.F.D. No. 1, Shaker Beach. Road, Watervliet, N. Y. UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE­ MILLSAPS COLLEGE-Jackson. Miss. (Alpha­ RICHMOND, UNIVERSITY OF- Richmond. Va. Logan, Utah. (Gamma-Epsilon, 12, 7 :30 p, m . Iota, 8, 7 p. m. Thurs.), W alter I. Waldrop. (Omicron, 3, 7:30 p. m. Tues.), Nazem Abra­ Mon.). Van F. Dunn, 757 E. 7th N . AC, Heber 424 Marsha ll St. AC, James W. Wood, Business ham, Box 188, Univ. of Richmond Station. AC. Whiting, Smithfield, Utah. Manager, Millsaps College. Harold L . Farley, Box 567, Univ. of Richmond. UTAH, UNIVERSITY OF- Salt Lake City, Utah. HUT G E R S UNIVERSITY - New Brunswick, (Alpha-Tau, 12, 7 p . m . Mon.). Paul E. Viko, MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN COLLEGE- Hatties­ N. J . (Alpha-Psi, 2, 7: 30p.m. Tues.), Robert burg, Miss. (Delta-Mu, 8. 7 p. m. W ed.), Robert 51 N. Wolcott Ave. AC, Robert R . McKay, 2269 C. Griffin, Box 427, Station A ( northwest cor­ Bruschi, 32 Union St. AC, Clarence Turner, Blaine Ave. ner of campus]. AC, D r. J . T. Davis, Station 60 College Ave. VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY- Valparaiso, I nd. A, Mississippi Southern College. SAN DIEGO STATE COLL.EGE-San Diego, Cal. (Epsilon-Beta, 6, 7:30 p. m. Mon.), Norman (Delta-Kappa, 13, 7 :30 p. m. Mon.), Rex David Pohl, 608 Lincolnway. AC. Virg il St ipp, 706 MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLf.:GE- State College. Gaede, 7811 La Mesa Blvd., La Mesa, Calif. Monroe. Mi ss. (Gamma-Theta, 8. 7 :30 p. m. _Mon.\. AC, Mahlon Hamilton, 4617 Copeland. Samuel David Dantzler, Jr., Box 177 [Gillespie VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY- Nashville, Tenn. St., Starkville] . AC, Thomas Henry J ohnston, SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE- San Jose. Cal. (Sigma, 7, 7 p.m. Mon.), James Griffin Givens, Jr., P. 0. Box 512, Starkville, Miss. (Delta-Pi, 13, 7 p. m. Mon.), Charles J . Man­ 2408 Kensington Pl. AC, E . W. Turnley, Jr .. cine, 343 E . Reed St. AC, Jack L . Simonton, Brookfield Drive. MISSISSIPPI, UNIVERSITY OF- Univ•r•ity . 610 North lOth St. Miss. (Gamma-Iota, 8, 7 p.m. Wed.) , Brad D ~e, SOUTH CAROLINA, UNIVERSITY OF- Colum­ VIRGINIA, UNIVERSITY OF-University, Va. P. 0 . Box 312 [University Avenue, FraternitY bia, S. C. (Xi, 3, 7 p. m. Mon.). James Andrew (Alpha, 3, 7 p . m. W ed.) , John Edward Som­ Row, Oxf ord] . AC, Dr. C. M. Murry, Jr., Guy­ Fassnacht, Box 16 [Coker College, Rooms 4 & mers, Jr., 513 Rugby Rd. AC, John S. Battle, ton Clinic, Oxf ord, Miss. 5]. AC, H . G. Carter, Jr., 1510 Hampton St. Jr., Court Square, Charlottesville, Va. MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES- Rolla, Mo. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF­ WAKE FOREST COLLEGE-Wake Forest, N . C. (Alpha-Kappa, 9, 7 p . m . Mon.), Richard 0 . Los Angeles, Cal. (Gamma-Eta, 13, 6 :30 p, m . (Gamma-Phi, 3, 9:15 p. m . Mon.), J oseph E . Berg, Box 110 [9th and Bishop] . AC, Dr. Dan­ Mon.), George T. Burns, 707 W. 28th . AC, Rob­ Brannock, Jr., Box 72 [Simmons Dormitory, iel Eppelsheimer, Rt. N o. 1, Box 216. ert McMullan, 448 S. Arden Blvd. north side of campus on Rt. No. 1]. AC, Dr. C. B. Earp, Box 345. ·MISSOURI, UNIVERSITY OF- Columbia. Mo. SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY-Dal­ (Alpha-Nu, 9, 6:45 p . m. Mon.), Donald R. las, Texas (Beta-Zeta, 10, 7 p. m . Mon.), Juan WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY- Lex­ Bussick, 920 Providence Rd. AC, Robert W . Chacin, IIKA Box, SMU [6206 Airline Rd.] . ington, Va. (Pi, 3, 7:16 p. m. Wed.). Slator G. Haverfield, 1627 Anthony. AC, Nelson K. McFar land, 1014 Mercantile Miller, 106 N. Main St. AC, Dean Clayton E . MONTANA STATE COLLEGE-Bozeman. Mon.t. Bank Bldg. Williams, W. & L. Univ. (Gamma-Kappa, 12, 7 p . m. Tues.). Me~vm SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY - Georgetown, WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE - Pullman . Bendewald, 502 S. Grand. AC, Dr. A. B. Oviatt, Texas. (Alpha -Omicron, 10, 7 p. m. Mon.), Wash. (Gamma-Xi, 14, 7 p. m. Mon.). Richard 802 Campus Court. Robert E. i.undgren, 1002 Ash St. AC, Sheri­ H. Collins, 604 California St. AC, Dr. Servet NEW HAMPSHIRE, UNIVERSITY OF- Dur­ dan Cavitt, Jr., 514 East 12th St. Dura n, P . 0 . Box 653, College Station. ham, N. H. (Gamma-Mu, 1, 6:30p.m. Tues.), SOUTHWESTERN AT MEMPHIS - Memphis. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY-St. Louis, Mo. William G. Zimmerman, Jr., 10 Strafford Ave. Tenn. (Theu., 7, 7:30 p. m. Tues.) , Meredith (Beta-Lambda, 9, 7 p . m . Mon.), David William AC, P aul Mcintire, Oyster River Road. A. Bollinger, Southwestern at Memphis [Lori1~pel c/ o Wayne Univ., 6050 Cass [Student Center]. Hill, N . C. (Tau, 3, 7:15p.m. Wed.). Wilham caulay, 720 Comstock Ave. AC, Robert Zums tein, 12668 Stoepel Ave. TENNESSEE, UNIVERSITY OF- Knoxville, Calvert 106 Fraternity Court. AC, George WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY -Morgantown. Edward French, Jr., 516 E. Franklin St. Tenn. (Zeta, 7, 7 p. m. Mon.). Tom W. Wade, Jr., 1305 W. Clinch Ave. AC, William H . Jesse, W. Va. (Alpha-Theta, 6, 7 p. m . Tues.), Rich­ "NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY-Evan a ton, 1021 Kenesaw Ave. a rd Dale Cooper, 36 Campus Drive. AC, Melvin 111. (Gamma-Rho, 6. 7 p. m. Mon.).• Fred C. Rexroad, Jr., P. 0. Box 578. Ewald, 566 Lincoln. AC, F. Quentm Brown, TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE - Lub­ bock, Texas. (Epsilon-Gamma, 10, 7 :30 p . m. WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY - Cleve­ 1304 Oak Ave. Wed.), Bennett Corley, Box 4003, Tech Station la nd, Ohio (Beta-Epsilon, 5, 7 :30 p. m . Mon.), .OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY-Columbus, Ohio. f Administration Bldg.). AC, Hiram Jordan, Pat Mastrodomenico, 11401 Bellflower. AC, (Alpha-Rho, 5, 7 :15 p. m. Mon.) , Dan Smith, 22 11-29th St. Stanley W egr en, 11401 Bellflower Road. 196 E. 15th Ave. AC, Winfield James Barnes, WILLIAM AND MARY, COLLEGE OF - Wil­ 1363 West 6th Ave., Columbus 12. TEXAS, UNIVERSITY OF- Austin. Texas. (Beta-Mu, 10, 7 p. m . Tues.), Allan B. Adkins, lia msburg, Va. (Gamma. 3, 7 p, m. Mon.), ()HIO UNIVERSITY- Athens, Ohio. (Gamma­ 2400 Leon. AC, Dr. George H offman, Dept. of Donald R. Spivey, No. 6, Fraternity Row. AC, Omicron, 5, 7 p. m. Mon.) , Lynwood Kleinhof­ Geography, Univ. of T exas. Dr. George S. Oliver, 522 Prince George St. fer, 8 Church St. AC, Amos C. Anderson, 30 WI~CONSIN, UNIVERSITY OF- Madison, Wis. Columbia Ave. TRANSYLVANIA COLLEGE- Lexington, Ky. (Kappa, 7, 7 :30 p. m. Mon.), Dillard Russell (Beta-Xi, 6, 7 p. m . Mon.), William Falstad, .OKLAHOMA A. & M. COLLEGE- Stillwater, Summay, Jr., Ewing Hall, 4th and Upper Sts. 615 N. Lake. AC, Dr. Robert M. Wheeler, Okla. (Gamma-Chi, 10, 8 p.m. Tues.). Kenneth AC, Henry Henderson, 707 Central Bank Bldg. 2441 Fox Ave. Olmstead, 1512 W est 3rd. WITTENBERG COLLEGE - Springfield, Ohio. TRINITY COLLEGE-Hartford, Conn. (Epsilon­ (Gamma-Zeta, 5, 7:30 p. m . Mon.) , James W. •OKLAHOMA, UNIVERSITY OF- Norman, Okla. Alpha, 1, 7 :30 p. m. Wed. ), Paul Carlson, 94 (Beta-Omicron, 10, 7 p . m . Mon.), Larry Isbell, Klingema n , 116 E. Ward St. AC, George S. Vernon St. AC, Renw ick J . Lewis, The East Welsheimer, 29 West College St. 67 8 S. University Blvd. AC, Clair M. Fischer, School, Rockville, Conn. 1001 Elm St. WOFFORD COLLEGE- Spartanburg, S. C. (Nu. ·OMAHA, UNIVERSITY OF - Omaha, Neb. TULANE UNIVERSITY-New Orleans, La. 3, 7:30 p. m . Wed.) , Cecil L anford, Box 392, (Delta-Chi, 9, 6 :30p. m. Mon.) , John P. White, (Eta, 8, 7 p . m. Mon.), Tom Roche, 1036 Wofford College [206 East Cleveland St.]. AC, Box 44, Elmwood P a rk Station. AC, Alexander Broadwa y. AC, William H a rdy Davis, 238 Loy­ Robert T . Barham, 333 West Earle St., Green­ McKie, Jr., 684 North 69th. ola Ave .. Roo m 501. ,· ille, S.C. ·OREGON STATE COLLEGE- Corvallis, Oce. (Beta-Nu, 14, 7:30p.m. Mon.), J. Edward Max­ well, 8 North 27th St. AC, John B. Weigant, 861 Tyler St. RE.CORDlt GS , 45 or 7 r.p.m ., of •OREGON, UNIVERSITY OF - Eug e ne, Ore. (Gamma-Pi, 14, 6:30 p. m. Mon.), Robert E. THE DREAM GIRL OF PI KAPPA ALPHA Rounds, 1436 Alder. AC, Dr. Paul L. Klein­ oorge, 1616 Skyline Blvd. with voca ls by Dick oel may be ordered by writing directly to: 'PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE- State College, Pa. (Beta-Alpha, 2, 10 p. m. Mon.\. FR TER N ITY R ECORDS, 4 13 R ace St., Ci ncinnati 2, Ohio Edward Fleming, 417 E . Prospect Ave. AC, Charles Kropp, 220 W . Hillcrest Ave. 'PENNSYLVANIA, UNIVERSITY OF- Philadel­ phia, Pa. (Beta-Pi, 2, 7 p . m . T ues.) , William .\ check is enclo eel for recordings, ...... r.p.m., a t I .00 per record. A. Ericson, 3900 Locust St. AC, C. A. Allen, c/ o Sprowles & Allen, Inc., York & Jasper Sts. Pl ea e mail to: •PITTSBURGH, UNIVERSITY OF - P ittsburgh, P a. (Gamma-Sigma, 2, 7:30 p , m . Mon .), J ohn R. Cbidlow, 255 N. Craig St., Pittsburgh 13, :\' a me P a. AC, Meade Buchanan, 323 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh 13. PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE - Clinton, S. C. (Mu, 3, 7 :16 p. m. Tues.), Ralph Emerson Mc­ treet aclclre s ...... Caskill, Box 64 [ N eville H a ll, 3rd Floor, north side of bldg.]. AC, David Art hur Collins, Pres­ byterian College. 1P URDUE UNIVERSITY- West Lafayette, lnd City lale (Beta-Phi, 6, 6:45 p . m. Mon.). James L . Biek, 149 Andrew Pl. AC, George Kenzler, 341 Smi­ ley.

'50 GREEK ALPHABETICAL CHAPTER LIST • N OTE : Jolrst column is thE' ('hapter numher; second rolumn is the date • • • of installation. Th f' rlnte in parenthesis specifies year <"' hnrter revoked. • • 1-1868-Aipha, University of Virginia 43-1912-Alpha-Tau, University of Utah 85- 1929-f,Hmma-Nu. U niver sity of Iowa 3--1869- Beta, Davidson College 44-1912-Alpha-Upsilon, N ew York Univ. (1932 ) 36-1929- Gamma-Xi, Washington State College 3--1871-Gamma, College of William and Mary 45-1913-Alpha-Phi, Iowa State College 87-1930-Gamma-Omieron, Ohio University 4 - 1 871-D~ lta, Birmingham-Southern College 46- 1913- Alpha-Chi, Syracuse University 8-1931-Gamma-Pi, University of Oregon 5-1873-Epsilon, Virginia Poly. Institute (1880) 47-1913- Alpha-Psi, Rutgers University 9-1932-Gamma-Rho, Northwestern Univer sity 6- 1874 - Zeta, University of Tennessee 48-1913- Alpha-Omega, Kansas State Coll ege 90-1934-Gamma -Sigma, University of Pittsburgll 7- 1878-Eta, Tula ne University 49- 1913-Beta-Alpha, Pennsyl\"a nia State Coli. 91-1935-Gamma-Tau. Rensselaer P oly. Institute 8- 1878-Theta, Southwestern at Memphis 50-1914-Beta-Beta, University of W ashington 92-1936-Gamma-Upsilon , University of Tulsa 9-1885-Iota, Hampden-Sydney College 51-191 5-Beta-Gamma, University of Kansas 93-1939-Gamma-Phi, Wake Forest College 10-1887- Kappa, Translyvania College 52-191 5-Beta-Delta, University of New Mexico 94-;-1939-Gamma-Chi, Oklahoma A. & M. College 11-1889- Lambda, So. Carolina Mil. Acad . "( 189Q) 53-191 5-Beta-Epsilon , Western Reserve Univ. 95-1940-Gamma-P si, Louisiana P oly. Institute 12- 1890- Mu. Presbyterian Coli. of South Carolina 54- 1916-Beta-Zeta, Southern Methodist U niv. 96-1940-Gamma-Omega, University of Mia mi 13-1891- Nu, Wofford College 55-191 7- Beta-Eta, University of Illinois 97-1941- Delta-Alpha, Geor ge Washington UniT. 14- 1891- Xi, University of South Carolina 56-1917-Beta-Theta, Cornell University 98-1942-Delta-Beta, Bow ling Green State Univ. 15-1891 - 0micron, University of Richmond 57-1917-Beta-Iota, Beloit College 99-1947-Delta-Gamma, Miami University 16-1892-Pi, Washing ton and Lee University ;; - 1920-Beta-Kappa, Emory U nh·ersity 100-1947- Delta-Delta, Florida Southern College 17- 1892- Rho, Cumberland University ( 1908) 59-19 20-Beta-Lambda, W ashing ton University 101-1947-Delta-Eps ilon , University of Chattanooca 18- 1893-Sigma, Va nderbilt University 60-1920-Beta-Mu, University of Texas 102-1947-Delta-Zeta, Memphis State College 19-1895-T au, University of North Carolina 61- 1920-Fleta-Nu, Oregon State College 103-1948-Delta-Eta, University of Delaware 20-1805-Upsilon, Alaba ma Polytechnic Institute 62-1920-Beta-Xi, University of Wiseon sin 104-1948--Delta-Theta, Arkansas State College 21- 1896- Phi, Roanoke College ( 1909) 63-19 20-Beta -Omicron, University of Oklahoma 105-1948--Delta-Iota, Marshall College 22-1898-Chi, Universit y of the South (1910 ) 64-1920-Beta-Pi, Univer sity of P ennsylvania 106-1948-Delta-Kappa, San Diego State College 23-1900-Psi, North Georgia Ag r. Coli. (1933) 65-192 1- Beta-Rho, Colorado College (1933) 107-1949-Delta-Lambda, Florida State Universit,. 24-1901-0mega, Univer sity of Kentucky 66-1922-Beta-Sigma, Carnegie Institute of Tech. 108-1949-Delta-Mu, Mississippi Southern College 25-1901- Alpha-Aipha. Duke U niversity 67-1922-Beta-Tau, Univ. of Michigan (1936) 109-1!150-Delta-Nu, Wayne University !6- 1902-Alpha-Beta, Centenary College (1951) 68-1922-Beta-Upsilon, Univer sity of Colorado 27- 1903- Alpha-G>tmma, Louisiana State Univ. 69-1922-Beta-Phi, Purdue University ll0-1950-Delta-Xi, Indiana University 28-1904-Aipha-Delta, Georgia School of Tech. 70-1922- Beta-Chi, Univ. of Minnesota ( 1936) 111-1950-Delta-Omicron, D rake University 29- 1904-Alpha-Epsilon, No. Carolina State Coli. 71-1923-Beta-Psi, Mercer University (1941) ll2-1950-Delta-Pi, San J ose State College 30- 1904-Ah>ha-Zeta, University of Arkansas 72-1924- Beta-Omega, Lombard College ( 19 30) 113-1950-Dclta-Rho, Linfield College Sl-1904-Alpha-Eta. University of Florida 73- 19 24-Gamma-Alpha, University of Alaba ma ll4-1950-Delta-Sigma, Bradley University 32-1904- Alpha-Theta, West Virginia University 74-1~24 -Ga mm a -Beta, Univ. o f Nebraska (1941) 115-1951-Delta-Tau, Arizona State College 83-1905- Alpha-Iota, Millsaps College 75-1925-Gamma-Gamma, Univer•ity o f Denve r 11 6-195 1- Delta-Upsilon, Stetson Univers ity 84-1905-Alpha-Kappa, Missouri School of Mineo 76-1925-Gamma-Delta, Univer sity of Arizona 11 7-1951-Delta-Phi, Colorado School of Mines 85-1906-Alpha-Lambda, Georgetown College 77-1925- Gamma-Epsilon, Utah State Agr. Coli . 11 8--1952-Delta-Chi, University of Omaha SG-1908- Alpha-Mu, University of Georgia 78-1926- Gamma-Zeta , Wittenber g College 119-1952-Delta-Psi, University of Maryland 79-1926-Ga mma-Eta. Unive1·sity of So. California &T-1909-Alpha-Nu, University of Missouri 12 18-1910- Alpha-Xi, University of Cincinnati 80-1927-Gamma-Theta, Mississippi State College 0-1953-Delta-Omega, Hig h P oint College U-1910-Alpha-Omicron, Southwestern Univ. 81-1927-Gamma-Iota, University of Mississippi 121-1953-Epsilon-Alpha, Trinity College 40-1911-Aipha-Pi, Howard College 82-1928-Gamma-Kappa, Montana State College 122-1953-Epsilon-Beta, Valpar a iso University 41-1912- Aipha-Rho. Ohio State University 83-1929-Gamm a-Lambda , Lehigh University 123-1953-Epsilon-Gamma, Texas Teehnological .t2 - 1~12 - Aipha-S h!ma. Univ er ~ity of Californi~ 84-1929-Gamma-Mu, Univ. of New H ampshire College DIRECTORY OF ALUMNUS CHAPTERS AKRON, 0. HUTCIIINSON, KAN. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Robert Evans, Dime Savings Bk., 157 S. Main !Jr. L. McCormick, 126'h N. Mai n. Luncheon W. Craig Armington, 260 S. Broad St., Tel. St., Akron 8, once eacn month at rotatinJ: nu~mbers' hou se ~:~ . PEnnypacker 5-2345. Luncheon meeting, 2nd ALRUQUERQUE, N . M . JACKSON, MISS. Tues. each month, 12 :30 p. m . Paul L. Dorris, 715 Lorna Vista. Meetings t h ree James Barnett, Jr., Clinton, Miss. Luncheon PHOENIX, ARIZ. time~:~ ye~rly. Alvarado Hotel. last 1'hursday noon, Waltha ll Hotel. Sam Stapley, c/ o 0 . S. Stapley Co., Motor ATLANTA, GA. JACl:. KY. RICHMOND, VA. Hotel, even months. Ha 1·o lrl I. Fa rley, Hamilton Paper Corp., 7 9. BUFFALO. N. Y. Dr. A. J. Steiner, 184 W a lnut t. 3rd Mo nday, 7 p.m. l~lh St. ,,d Thurs., 6 p. m ., Wright'• Town Ea rl V. L eadbeter, Jr., 398 Lisbon A,·e .. Buf· Hnm;e. falo 15. Meeting place, University Club. LOGA:-., UTAH Sherman H a nsen, 18 E . 5th St. SALT LAKE CITY, U TAH CHARLF.STON, W. VA. Howard C. Bradshaw, 17 E ast 1st So·:•h St. M. E . Ginther, Jr., 802 Park Ave. Noon meet­ LOS ANGELES, CAL. Meeting 2nd Thurs., Alpha Tau Hou•• · i :30 ings last Thursday each month, Quarrier Diner. J ohn F . H owells, Jr .. 3633 Landa. Luncheon p. m. CHATTANOOGA. T ENN. meeting, 3rd Tues. each month, I~ :00 nl)(•n . SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Eugene N. Collins , James Building. Luncheon Loa Angeles Athletic Club, 431 W. 7th St. William Adams, 700 Insurance Bldg. Tel. Cir­ meeting each W ednesday, 12 :00, Park Hotel. LUBROCK, TEXAS cle 4-5503. L uncheon first W ed. each m onth, CHARLOTTE, N. C. J . D. Allmon. 4206-B 3f.th. Luncheon meetin g, 12 :00 noon, Mila m Cafeteria, Milam Bldg. Donald Denton, c/ o American Trust Co., Box 1st Tues. each mon t h, L ubbock H otel. 120. Meets quarterly. SAN DIEGO. CAL. MEMPHIS, TENN. Don L. Arthu r, 3952 Goldfinch, San Diego 3. CHIGAGO, I LL. Dr. Joh n C. Beard. J r., 658 Alaba ma. Meetings L uncheon first Friday each month , fift h floor, Quentin Brown, 1304 Oak Ave., Evanston. 2nd Fri., 7:30 p. m ., f1 I\ A Memoria l Bldg. San Diego Club. Luncheon m eeting e very F rid ny, Hardings' MEHinl AN, MISS. P residential Grill, 105 W. Madison St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. James V. LeLaurin. Box 446. Meet every sh J oh n A. P ierce, 2635 Dwight Way, Berkeley 4 . OJNCINN A Tl, 0. weekr: at local restau rants. Allen Chester Lishawa, 1613 Cli o Ave., Mount S AVANNAH. GA . Wash ington. Luncheon 12: 30 Thursday, Cuvier MIAMI. FLA. Frank M. Ex ley, 519 E. 40th St. Dinner 1st Press Club. E ugene A. Hancock, 4151 P ark Ave. Meeting and 3rd Mondayo, YWCA r. r ill. CLEVELAND, 0 . at Gamma-Omega Chapter H ouse, 5800 San S EATTLE. WASH. J. F . Tomms, 3905 E. ! 86th St. Meets first Fri­ Amam, Coral Gables. Bill Burke, 7508--lBth Ave., N . E. 2nd Wed., day each m onth, 8 p. m., Chapter H ouse. MILWAUKEE, W I S. College Club, 6 :30 p. m. COI.ITMIH TS , 0 . Kenneth Corlet t, 7825 Hillcrest Drive. Lunch. S POKANE. WASH. M. H . Reissig, 2495 Can terbury Rd. 2nd Thurs. eon every Friday noon, Cit y Club. Dr. J. Willard Newby, 603 Paulseo •ledJ"H I and DALLAS. TEX. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Dental Bldg. Ben H. L ewis, 301 Commercia l Bldg., Phone H er bert Klippen, 29 19 Greysolon Rd., Dulut h, .:!PRJNGFIEI.D, 0. PR-2297. Luncheon 3rd W ed., Baker H otel. Minn. Dave Stuckey, 1507 Garfield A•·e. DAYTON, OHIO MISSISSIPPI COUNTY, ARK. ST. PAUL, MINN. See Minneapolis. George F. Bollinger, 1447 Orchard D r., Dayton. William H . Stovall, Jr., 1315 W illow St .. SYRACUSE. ,,· Y. DENV.;R. COLO. Blythevi lle, Ar k. Meet qua rterly in Feb., May, P . D. Fogg, Onondaga Hotel, Syracuse 2. Judge Edward C. Day, Jr., 811 S. Gilpin. Aug., a nd Nov. in Oseeola or Bl ytheville. DETROIT, MICH. TALLAHASSEE, FLA. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Bernie Shiell, 2258 Thomasville Road. Harold A. Duboio, 14598 Mettatal, Detroit 27, Don H erndon, 3235 W ellington Rd., Phone T·UCSON, ARIZ. Phone VE-6-2449. Dinner Meetings, 2nd Mon. 5439. 1st W ed. each month. 6 :30 p . m ., W ayne Univ. Student Cen ter. M. H . Ba ldw;n , 2804 E. H awthorne. D inner FORT WORTH. TEX. NASHVIJ.LE. TENN. last Wed., 6:45 p. m. , 1065 N. Mountain Ave. Dr. Carl T. Kirchmaier, 159 4th A ve., N . TULSA. OKLA. Richard H . Moore, Jr., 11 04 Burk Burnett W eekly luncheons, T hurs., 12:15, Noel Hotel. Bldg. Meetings-2nd Tuesday each month. Rowland D. Stanfield, 324 National Bank of HARTFORD, CONN. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Tulsa Bldg. Luncheon each Fri., 11 :45 a. m., Wm. Hull, c/o The Travelers Ins. Co., Phone Leonard M. King, Jr., 705 Richards Bldg. Mike's Restaurant. 5-0121. NEW YORK, N. Y. T 'JSCALUOSA, ALA. HATTIESBURG, MISS. David C. Powers, 22 William t.reet. Luncheon J . Rufus Bealle, Sec., 1st National Bank Bldg A lfrerl Moore. 202 Citizens Nat!. Bank Bldg. m eeting, 12 :15 p. m ., 1st M on. each m onth, WASHINGTON, D. C. HOUSTON, TEX. Williams Club, 24 East 39th St. (2 nd Monday Fred C. Stevenson, 3407 Commonwealth Ave., L. A. Godbold. 5106 Dickens Road, H ou•ton 21. when first is a holiday). Alexandria, Va. W ashington Phone Exec. Luncheon last F ri day, Texas State Hotel. ~ORMAK. OKLA. 3-6800. RUNTSVI LLF., ALA. Cla ir M. Fischer, 1001 Elm St. WICHITA. KAN. Dyke McCulloch. R03 S ierr a Ave. R ussell Ers­ OKLAHOMA CITY. OJ{LA. Wallace W . W oodward. 436 N . Terrace Drive kine Hotel. 1st F riday of Feb., May, Aug., Nov. W . D. Rookstool, 1903 Dorchester . Meeting 2nd Tuesday, 6 :30 p. m., La•sen H otel. 51 YOUR PI KAPPA ALPHA PIN IDENTIFIES YOU WHEREVER YOU MAY GO

Your Pi Kappa Alpha pin-set with precious jewels-is a beautiful symbol of your member­ ship. Show your pride in your fraternity association by wearing your pin every day.

PLEDGE BUTTONS Check your chapter supply and order now to have available for fall use. 75¢ each.

PRICE LIST

All pearl ...... 13 .00 15.00 Pea il, ruby or sapphire points ...... 14.00 16.25 Pearl, dia mond points ...... 27. 50 34.75 Alternate pearl and emerald ...... 19.00 21.00 Alternate pearl and diamond ...... 41.50 53 .75 All ruby or sapphire ...... 17.00 19.75 All emerald ...... ; ...... 25.00 27.00

TAXES: To all prices listed must be added the 10% Fedeml Tax and any state sales tax.

NoTE: All orders for badges must be sent in on official oTder blanks signed by an officer of the chapter.

CRESTED STATIONERY Many styles of engraved stationery 1955 BALFOUR BLUE BOOK available in both social and business Reserve Your Copy Now styles . Also invitations and place cards. Write for free samples.

Date ______A complete catalog of the finest fraternity jewelry featuring rings, crested gifts, favors, L. G. BALFOUR Co. personal and chapter accessories. ATTLEBORO, J\IIASS.

Please send: Mail coupon for free copy Samples: L. G. 0 1954 BLUE BooK 0 Stationery O Ceramic Flyers 0 Invitations BALFOUR O Badge Price List 0 Programs COMPANY ~arne ------Attleboro, Massachusetts In Canada Contact Your Nearest BIRKS' STORE ------IIKA

52 FRATERNITY BADGES OF QUALITY -BY EHCO

Order Your Badge From the Following List BADGE PRICE LIST Pi Ka p11a Alp ha

No. 0 No. 2 No. ) Plain Bevel Border ...... $5.25 $6.75 $ 9.00 Nugget!, C hased or Engraved Borde r ...... 5.75 7.25 10.50 CROWN SET JEWELED BA DGES No. 0 No. 2 No. 21/z No.3 All Pearl ...... $13 .00 $ 17.50 $ 21.00 $ 24.00 Pearl, Ruby or Sapphire Points ...... 14.00 19 .00 23 .00 26 ,00 Pearl, Emera ld Points ...... 16 .00 21.50 26.00 30.00 Pearl, Diamond Points ...... 27 .50 45 .75 59.75 72 .75 Pearl and Ruby or Sapphire Alternating ...... 15 .00 20.75 25 .00 28.00 Pearl and Emerald Alternating ...... 19 .00 25 .50 31 .00 36.00 Pearl and Diamond Alternating ...... 41.50 72 .75 97 .75 120.75 Diamond and Ruby or ~apphirc Alternating ...... 43 .50 76 .00 101 .75 124.75 Dia mond and Emerald Alternating ...... 47 .50 80.75 107 .75 132 .75 All Ruby o r Sapphire ...... 17 .00 24 .00 29 .00 32 .00 Ruby or Sapphire with Diamond Points ...... 30 .50 50 .75 65.75 78.75 All Emerald ...... 25.00 33 .50 41.00 48.00 Emerald with Diamond Points ...... 36.50 57.75 705 90.75 All Diamo nd ...... 69.50 126 .75 173.75 216.75 Diamo nd, Ruby or Sapphire Points ...... 56.50 101.50 137 .75 1'70.75 Diamond, Emerald Points ...... 5B .50 103 .75 140.75 174.75 SMC Key- IOK Gold ...... $9.00 Pledge Button ...... 50 Offical Recognition Bullo n- IOK Gold ...... 75 Mo nogra m Reco gnition Button, yellow g old filled ...... 1.50 All Prices Are Subject to 20% Federal Ta x IIKA OFFICIAL RING (Illustration twice actual size )

GUARD PINS

One Lette r Two Letter Plain ...... -...... $2.25 $ 3.50 5546 IOK Gold, Synt hetic Ruby, encrusted gold letters ...... $34.50 C lose Set, Half Pearl ...... 4.50 7.25 5546-1 Same only sterli ng silver ...... - ...... 18.75 Crown Set, Whole Pearl ...... 6.50 11.50 5546-2 IOK Gold, no stone, raised letters ...... 28.00 All Prices Subject to 10'}'. Federal Tax 5546-3 Same only sterling si lv er ...... 10.00 (Please give name of chapter or college when ordering) Plus Fede ral Ta x WRITE FOR YOUR FREE COPY OF OUR BOOK OF TRE ASURES FINE FRATERNITY RINGS COAT OF ARMS JEW ELRY AND NOVELTIE S Edwards, Haldeman and Company P. 0. BOX 123 Official Jewelers to Pi Kappa A lpha DETROIT 32, MICHIGAN

IIKA EDWARDS , HALDEMAN & CO. Name ......

P. 0 . Box 123 Street...... Detroit 32, Michigan City...... Send fo r fr ee copy of th e BOOK OF TREASURES to Fraternity ...... Toke 0 Pi Koppo Alp ha trip to Europe FLY LUX URI OUS AI R FRANCE SUPER "C" CONSTELLATIONS

See up to 8 countries . . . 20 cities, 38 thrill -packed days for only $1098.

.~~}~~~ .., .._ . ,i)~'o,"f•. Start dreaming now - ,.,:}'· · fJ,"q~ . , ~ .. . · fill out and mail coupon ,._ ,! ~~· ... sI 0 9 8· "'":!< ;'<..\~ .,. .•l'l .;r\.,:.·.. ¥·:!. . . ~· ~..... "' It's more fun to visit Europe with friends! So take ad va ntage of the 1955 Pi Kappa Alpha T our. You'll fl y luxurious Air France Constellations to Paris . .. enjoy superlati ve French lood and service en route. Yo u'll visit Amsterdam, llrusscls, Berlin, Rome, Naples, Geneva, Vienna. If you wish, you may arrange an exten­ sion of the tour to London. .. ,. ...;. _.::... Everything will be taken ca re of before yo u start- trans­ r·············································································· porta ti on, hotels, mea ls. Your onl y job will be to enjoy Pi Kappa Alpha, European Tour Dept. yo ur elf. Get the details of this wo nderful vacation, now. 1031 Dupont Circle Bldg. Fill out and mail coupon. Wa shington 6, D. C. Please send me complete details of the Pi Kappa Alpha Euro pean Tour for 1955.

AIR FRANCE Name ··--·-- ______------______THE WORLO"S LARGEST AIRLINE Street ______------.. New Yorlr, Boston, Cl!icago, Cleveland, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, Philadelphia, San Francisco, Washington, 0. C., CitY------·------Stale ------Hav ana, Mexico City, Montreal, Puerto Rico, Toronto......