PJ^-J, A PETITION
to
The International Fraternity
of
DELTA SI^MA PI
by the
Pi Delta Sigma Fraternity (IT, C. State College Business Club)
of the
North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering
School of Science and Business
Raleigh, :fforth Carolina,
March 28, 1929, To Delta Sigma Pi:
We, the imderslgned students and members of the faculty of North Carolina State College and members of Fi Delta Sigma
(successors to the North Carolina State College Business Club)
composed of students in Business Administration and Industrial
Management who have been organized to stimulate a greater
interest in business among students; to bring about a closer
contact between students and faculty; and to have discussions with professional men of the business world, realizing the worth and Taenefit accruing from membership in an international organization in business of a professional academic character,
and believing that we can best serve our fellow students and our oollege by such affiliation, do hereby respectfully petition,
in accordance with the unanimous resolution enacted on May 23,
1928, that we be granted a charter for a chapter of Delta
Sigma Pi.
And furthermore, believing in the strength and the high
Ideals of your fraternity, we pledge oiirselves to abide by all
the laws, rules and regulations, now in effect or which shall hereafter be enacted, and to uphold ttie customs of Delta Signa
Fi, should our petition be granted. 1.
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9.
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13. y^/A.^/2. UiA4y' 14, y. A^,\ JJuryyi^/Q^inrx 15, 16, fhr/fgyi^ li/uMrj.rA^ /d^.^^/.^.c^ .^^ 17 18 19 20 21. 22... V ^- r^j-y. 23 � 24. .cV^- �>^ ^J 95, (Z . j(. yyi,yx.-iMA/? ^K^..^D /^A-^jO^ 27, 28, (Ii ^ ^Z^^:2:�l:r2^ NAME AND OBJECT OF THE FRATERNITY, pi Delta Sigma Is a fraternity organized to stimulate to a greater Interest in business among students; bring to about a closer contact between students and faculty; have discussions and associations with professional men of the business world; to encourage a higher standard of scholarship and business ethics; and to promote a of closer affiliation between the students and faculty the Business School, HISTORY OF PI DELTA SIGMA. In many respects the growth of a professional atmosphere to the of the among the students has been parallel growth School of Science and Business in the College. Informal gatherings of the Seniors in Business Administration then were held in 1921 and 1922 in the home of Dr. Taylor, Chairman of the Department of Science and Business, All of the Business Administration students assembled at what was were held each called a "Commerce Club" in 1923-24. Meetings two outside month and the programs presented Included talks by smokers speakers and addresses by members of the faculty. Two the social and a banquet at the end of the year were only activities. All of the other meetings were strictly business affairs. Club in There was but little activity In the old Commerce the year 1924-25, students for an However, there was still an urge among the association which found expression In the revival of activity the of under the name of the Business Club early in fall enrollment 1925. The growth of the school and of the student the somewhat gave the opportunity to make membership restrictive in character. There were forty-seven students arid two faciaty members in the Club at that time. Regtilar bi-weekly meetings were held, and programs were presented by outside speakers, members of the faculty, and by students. and seven The year 1926-!?7 opened with forty-two students of the faculty as members. Bi-weekly meetings were faith fully held with very satisfactory attendance and a greatly improved interest. The participation of students in the Better v/ere programs reached a much high�!^ plane. speakers secured from the outside and as a whole the Club became a real force in the college life. that The current year of 1927-28 began with a spirit the resulted in a still more selective membership in Club, Twenty-two students and nine members of the faculty are members of the Club, v^iioh now operates under the name of pi Delta Sigma, At the early meetings the question of petitioning for a chapter of a professional fraternity gained approval. In addition to the regular meetings, a Grand special meeting was held, in v^ich Mr. H, G. Wright, secretary and Treasurer of the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi, explained the benefits and th� obligations the of membership in the organization that he represented. At Delta Pl close of the year a resolution to petition Sigma the fell was passed, but the duty of formulating petition and nine members upon the twenty-three student faculty who were on hand at the beginning of the year 1928-29, The progress of petitioning was temporarily halted by the loss of a few student and faculty members, by graduation, and the va cation enforced by the epidemic. However, during the second quarter of the present school year a definite schedule of meetings was carried out. In these meetings new members were admitted, business men of the community were invited to speak on professional topics, and arrangements were made to admit approxinmtely 10 Sophomores who will become eligible for mem bership during the third quarter of the current school year. The present spirit of the local fraternity is splendid and the demonstrated determination to make it a real organization seems to justify the sending of this petition, CLASSIFICATION OP MEMBERSHIP. 1. By Ai;�s, 2. By Grades. 20 3 A ([90-100} 3 21 6 B 1[80- 90) 32 22 9 C 1[70-80) 10 23 1 D 1 60 -70) 1 24 7 F 1[00- 60) 0 Total 26 Total 26 S, By Classes, Senior 19 Junior 7 Total active 26 Faculty Total 30 The scholastic average of the group is between B and B-minus, The activities and the number of students engaged therein are as follows: Student Government, 2 Collegiate Press, 2 Y, M. C. A. S Athletics. 2 Pine Burr. (Senior) 5 Honorary Societies, (Senior) 8 Military, S Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, 3 ForenElcs, 3 Blue Key. 3 Foreign Language Society. 2 Honorary Journalism Fraternity. 2 DeMolay, 3 Social Fraternities, 10 The officers of the organization are as follows; Presidents A. B. Holden, Vice-Presidents J, T, Humble, Secretary; Dallas Holoman, Jr. Treasurer: H, G. Love, Director of Social Activities T, M, Vernon. Corresponding Secretary: John F, Cole, Faculty Advisor: D*. R. O. Moen. The petitioning group includes the following alumni: Charles J. Noblin Goldsboro, N. c. Louis, C. Einwick Newport News, Va, Greensboro in ton Grey Hodgin , N. c. John C, Ferguson Cameron, N. c. TT Hllliard �. Carr Asheville, c. Samuel L. Alexander, Jr. Charlotte, N. c. William ^'ard Raleigh, c. L, A, Taylor Asheville, c. Emerson G, Worthington Ayden, N. G. Homer A. Munroe Council, N. c. Joseph W, Shuford Hickory, N. c. Arthur N, Greene Raleigh, N. c. Bruce Knowles �allace. N. c. G. H. vmite Asheville, N. c. �, L, Pvoberts Asheville, H. G. R, P, Broadwell Holly Springs, N, c. and the following faculty members! Dean 3. F, Brown Raleigh, N. C, Prof, C. B. Shulenberger Raleigh, N. C. Prof, 1. E, Stretcher Raleigh, H, C, Dr, R, Q, Uo&n Raleigh, N. C, r Vi H CONSTITUTION PI DEXTA SIGMA preamble in Business Administration A fraternity composed of students to stimulate and Industrial Management who have been organized to oring about a rreater interest in buoinoso emong students; and to have discus a closer contact between students faculty; men of the business sions and aspociationa v/lth professional of and to v/orld; to encourage a higher standard scholarship between students of the Business promoto a closer affiliation School, Article I. known and NAMEj This fraternity shall bo officially designated as THE PI DELTA SIGMA FRA.TiiRHITY, Article II. be to unite In OBJECT: The objects of this fraternity shall the Cta^olxna fraternal bonds the business students of North to a State Collage of Agri culture and Engineering; promote the ethical and mutual interest among its members in ^tuuy and maintain a seci-et practlco of busines-?; and to establish order , Article III, shall be olasslfled sec. 1. MemberBhlp of this organization and facia as active, alumni, ty. t,^,^^ must be enrolled in sec. 2. Candidates for membership duly and Business; shall have N. C, state College achool of Science to initiation; attained the rank of last-term Sophomores prior or their shall shall have at least 70 term-credits equivalent; or shall be of ^ood have a scholastic average of "O" better; imd shall show moral character; shall be of the Caucasian racej usefulness. nromise of future ^^ ^ *.* o to section 2 sec. 3. Names of candidates selected according a shall be presented at a regtaar meeting and passed upon by three-fovxrths majority of those members present. inactive members of this organization. sec. 4. There shall be no Article IV. Officers. shall be: a sec, 1. The officers of this fraternity of SocialPreaidynt,Activi Vice-president, secretary, Treasurer, Director Advisor. ties, Corresponding Secretary, and Faculty shall be to at oio Sec. 2. Tiie duties of the President preside head of the fraternity. meetings and to be the executive be to act xu uno The duties of the vice-president shall director of absence of the president and to be the personnel. to the rnxnu^es The duties of the Secretary shall be keep the Of the meetings and other records of fraternity. be to collect all The duties of the Treasurer shall fees, the to have charge of dues, fines, and assessments for fraternity, these written autnorxty ot those collected, and to dxsbiirse upon �ttie president, . -l. t t -^� �-� shall 00 uo Th� duties of -che Corresponding Secretary of the fraternity. of the corresnondance -,-, havenave charge shall^ bey^^ ^^-^^S^^^ duties of the Director of Social Activities such as dcjrices, smokers, to have charge of all sooial activities, etc, lectures, bannuets, v. Tt v^ ?�,-, �r^^H �� ��-Vi� shall be to advise the The duties of the Faciaty Advisor the fraternity irv all matters pertaining to fraternity, for a ter-n. of one year by ?ec 3 a? officers shall be elected the members constituting a quorum at a regular a malorlty vote of of a school year. meeting ok<^ month prior to tli� closing Article V. Meetings, two beginning with sec. 1. Me6tin.gs shall be held every weeks, These meetings shall the first Mondav night of the school year. at 6:15 F.I^. ^P-ci-l be called to order ?Somptly on --|-^;-oS |hall be called at any time by the president Noticel^f^ll\f^?:ti^llt^ncrB^^ thjee active m.embers of the organization. ^^'^'^f, the Secretary thru the^'^^^J^SSmail shill be duly sent to each member by constitute ''''sec ^ll^Sree-fourths of the active manbership shall " on the of any a regular meeting part rch.1ail-r?ftit;nd that member to undergraduate member shall subject f/J^^^^ZL^to ^Jtterautho^itfgf S: pr:si^nt discharges the member therefrom. Article VI. Sec, 1, The flower of the fraternity shall be a Miite carnation. Sec. 2, Tlie colors of the fraternity shall be Purple and Gold, Article VII. The motto of the fraternity shall be "strictly Business", Article VIII, Amendments, Any proposed changes or amendments to this ccffistitution shall be presented in ?/ritten form at a rogular meeting of this organisation. Said proposed changes or amendments aro to be voted on at a subse quent refpalar meeting. A threo-fourtho majority of all members pre sent constituting a quorum shall be required to change or amend this constitution. BY-LA^^'S, Sec. 1. Initiation Fees. Any candidate declared eligible for membership in the fraternity will be subject to aii initiation fee of #5, to be oald in cash to thvS treasuj?er of this fraternity on or before the time of his initiation. Sec. 2, mies and Fines, Tlie tsndergraducte members of this frater nity shall ba subject to a monthly assessment of ^1, for each of the nine months of the regular school year. Payment shall be made seml-anaually in advance. Members are also subject to such assess ments as the fraternity may decide by a three-fourths majority to levy upon its raoinbers. Any member bhreo monbhs in arrears in the payment of diien, fines, and assessments shall bo suspandod. from the dJaapter, Suspansion shall be defined as the removal of the privilege to vote on any matter pertaining to the fraternity; the removal of all social privileges; the Imposlblon of any discipline which the fraternity might assign. Sec, 3. Tlia fiscal yoar of this fraternity shall end May 51, Sec, 4, Except vhen contrary to tho rulos of this fraternity all meetings shall be governed by "Roberts' Rules of Order". Sec. 5, The order of business of this fraternity shall be* Call to order; Roll Call; Readlni^ and Approval of Minutes; Reports of Officers and Committees; Unflnishod Business; Other Business; Adjournment, HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL OP SCIENCE & BUSINESS. ^e organization of the Department of Business Administration was announced in a special bulletin during the summer of 1921, At the opening of the fall saaester five men registered in the curriculum in Business Administration, During the second semes ter of the same year seventeen men registered In the same curriculum. In tho following fsl.1 (1922-23) the enrollment was 45 and increased to 125 during the winter semester. In 1923 th� College ifAiioh had been composed of about 22 independent departments was re-organized into four sohools, the School of Engineering, the School of science and Business, the School of Agricultiu^e, the Graduate Sohool, each with a dean as th� administrative head. The School of Science and Business came into being as a school in 1923 as a result of the amalgamation of the Department of Business Administration with a number of Science departments and the liberal arts departments of the college, Dr, C, 0, Taylor v^o had been Chairman of the Department of Business Administration beoame Dean ofthe Graduate School and Prof, B, F, Brown became Dean of the School of Science and Business, The faculty which had previously consisted of two instructors was Increased to four. The School offered curricula in Business Administration and in Industrial Management besides the usual ones in the sciences. In 1924 the curriculum in Business Administration was expanded to provide for majors in Accounting, Banking and Finance, and Marketing, In 1928 in response to apparent demand the School has added majors in Journalism, in General Businoss and in Public Administration, and the number of men on the faculty has been increased to 10, Th� enrollment in the Business curricula has been as follows: 1921-22 17 1922-23 125 1923-24 170 1924-25 236 1925-26 264 1926-27 332 � 1927-28 . 338 1928-29 404 T^ile the enrollment of the whole college has increased over the sajne period, the above increase va.B much more rapid than that of the whole college. The graduating class in Business in 1928 numbered 36, At the prerent time arrangements are being made to apply for membership in the National Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, During the year 1927-28 a now building was completed for the purpose of providing adequate facilities for the School of Science and Business and its future growth, A picture of the new building is shown on the following page. HISTORY Of N. C, State College of Agr. & "nft;. The North Carolina State College of Agriciature and Engineering is the outgrowth of an idea fostered by two distinct movements, each somewhat different in its original aims. One movement, repre sented by a group of progressive young North Carolinians, banded together in Raleigh as the Watauga Club, sought to bring about the organization of an industrial school for the teaching of "woodwork, mining, metallurgy, and practical agriculture," The other movement, originating among the farmers in North Carolina, and actively sponsored by Colonel L, L. Polk, then editor of the Progressive Farmer, had as its object the establisliaent of an agricultural college supported by State appropriations and by the Land Scrip Fund of the Federal Government. Through the efforts of tlie Watauga Glub, the Legislature of 1885 passed a bill authorizing the* Board of Agriculture (l) to establish a school giving instruction in woodwork, mining, metallurgy, practical agriculture, and such other branches of industrial education as may be deemed expedient, (2) to seek proposals of donations of money and land from any city or town in the state, (3) to locate the school in the city offering the greatest inducements, (4) to place the school under the joint control of th� Board of Agriculture sjid the directors of the city in which the school is to be located, and (5) to apply annually $5,000 of the surplus funds of their department to the establishment and maintenance of said school. In April, 1886, the Industrial School Committee, of the Raleigh Board of Aldermen, appeared before the Board of Agriculture with a proposal stating that the City of Raleigh agreed to give the sum of SBjOOO in money, together with the building of the State Exposition, and by consent of the directors of the State Fair the use of about 20 acres of land for the establishment of a,n Industrial School and an experiment farm. Along with these pro posed donations, ilr, R. Stanhope Pullen of Raleigh offered through the committee 60 acres of valuable land conveniently located for the use of the school Y.'hich the Board of Agriculture was authorized to establish, Uliile this movement was progressing in the direction stated above. Colonel L, L, Polk, through the columns of the Progressive Farmer, and various Farmers* Clubs in the state advocated the establishment of an agricultural college. On the 18th of Januajry, 1887, the farmers of the state held a macs meeting in Raleigh and passed a resolution to the effect that the fanaers needed an agricultural college, and that the Land Scrip Fund be diverted from the University and applied thereto. On the same of the farmers* meeting, the Board of Aldermen of the city of a Raleigh passed resolution stating that the Board of Aldermen of the city of Raleigh, in order to meet the views of the most Important class of our citizens, the has that fanaers, agreed should the Legislature conclude to establish an Agricultural College that it would, in their be the of opinion, part wisdom, to accomplish the greatest good to all of our citizens, to unite the Agricultural and Inviustrial Schools under the name of "The College of Agri culture and Mechanic Arts of North Carolina.** On January 26, 1887, another great mass meeting of farmers and working men, called together in Raleigh by Colonel Polk from fourty counties passed the following resolutions: 1, "That the time has come to establish an Agricultural and Mechanical College in accordance with the Land Scrip Act," 2, "That the interest from the Land Scrip Fund should be paid to the College," "That a 3. sufficient amount from the general treasury be and appropriated, available convict labor be used to build, equip, and maintain the college.* 4, "That the surplus funds of the Agricultural Department be utilized in this connection." "That 5. the payment of the Land Scrip Fund to the College should not diminish the appropriations to the University," 6, "That the fimds and property of the Industrial School, Including donations of the city of Raleigh, in accordance with the resolution of its Board of Aldermen, be turned over to the proposed College," These resolutions were Incorporated in a bill which was passed the General by Assembly on March 3, 1887, and the new institution was established as "The North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts," The comer stone of Holloday Hall was laid on August 22, 1888, the address being made by Mr. ^. J. reele, of Raleigh, one of the charter members of the "7atauga Club and a staunch supporter of industrial education. The College opened on October 3, 1889, with 72 students and a teaching and ad ministrative staff of 8 under the guidance of President Alexander Q, Holladay. Since then the College has been ably served by the following Presidents: Alexander q. Holladay 1889-1899 George Taylor Winston 1899-1908 Daniel Harvey Hill 1908-1916 Wallace Carl Hiddick 1916-1923 Eugene Clyde Brooks 1923- ? The General Assembly of 1917 changed the name of the College to "The North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Sngineering," In 1923 the College which had been composed of about 22 inde pendent departments was re-organized into four schools, th� School of Sngineering, the School of Agriculture, the School of Science and Business, and the Graduate School. Shortly there after a Textile School and the School of I^ducation were added. At the head of each of these Schools is a Dean. In each of the undergraduate schools are the departments which furnish tha courses of instruction. The courses offered in each group ar� arranged according to definite vocational aims, and the students entering will be directed first to elect a vocation. This selection determines the program of studies to be pursued. Under the direction of President Brooks the college has made its greatest progress. The enrollment for the year 1928-29 is 1,645, sjid the faculty and officers of administration for this year number 155, At a recent meeting of the faculty. President Brooks announced that the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools in their meetings of December 4-7, 1928, held in Fort ?/orth, Texas, placed N, C, State College of Agriculture and Engineering on their approved list of colleges. The College is located within the limits of. the city of Raleigh, a mile and a quarter west of the State Capitol, on a beautiful tract of 30 acres. Adjoining it is the College farm of 456 acres, devoted to orchards, gardens, poultry farms, and experimental work. The thirty buildings on the campus afford modem equipment and facilities for residence, instruction, recreation, and the various activities that round out the college Eian' s life. NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS ^ at NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE of AGRICULTURE & ENQINEERINa. Professional. Installed Student Branch American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Student Branch Amerioaa Ceramic Society. Student Branch American Society of Cii'^ll linglneora. Student Branch American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Theta Tau, (Professional Engineering) 1924 Beta Pi Kappa. (Professional Ceramic Engineering) 1925 Honorary. Tau Beta Pi. (Honorary Engineering) 1925 Scabbard and Blade. (Honorary Military) 1922 Lambda Gamma Delta. (Honorary Judging) 1925 ' pi Kappa Delta. (National Forensic Society) 1925 Phi Kappa Phi, (Honorary 'Scholarship Society) 1923 Alpha Zeta. (Honorary Agriciature society) 1904 Phi Psi, (Honorary Textile) Reinatalled. 1924 Blue Key, i^2C Sooial, Alpha Oarrma Rho, 1919 Alpha Lambda Tau, 1925 Chi Tau, 1923 Delta Sigma Phi, 1915 Kappa Alpha, - 1903 Kappa tJigma, " 1903 Lambda CM Alpha, 1924 Phi Kappa Tau. 1923 pi Kappa Alpha.� 1904 Pi Kappa Phi. 1920 Phi PI Phi. 1926 Sle?na Nu. 1895 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1905 Sigma PI. 1921 Theta Kar�pa Nu, 1924 'i ^jcrrHr (Taralmit ^Jtate (2Iiilkg^> a STATE COLLEGE STATION CHOOL OF SCIENCE AND BUSINESS OFFICE OF THE DEAN Nov. 7, 1928 \ Dr. H. 5, Wright, National Secretary, Delta Sl^na Pi, Chicago, 111, My tear Sirs In 1923-24 a group of students of the Sc .ool of Soierucse and Business at H, C, State College organized a "CGeimorce Club" and as such played an important part in the progress of our Sohool up to the present time, 1 have been In formed th at this organisation, under the name of Pi Delta Sigma, is petitioning your fraternity for a charter, 15ie present group is fully recognized and approved as an organization oa the campus, and t^.elr petition for a charter of a national pro fessional ccrameroe fraternity has the aT)?)roval of the aaMinlB tration and the faculty of the School, � The organization has been and is com posed of the more active and promising students of our School, I know the character, ability end BCholarship of these men, and I feel free to re commend them for your consideration, Yery truly yours, BjH B, F, Bro?.n Deaa STATE COLL EG E STATION November 2, 1928 Mr. H. a. v/right, National Secretary, Delta Sigma Pi JTraternity, Chicago, Illinois. My dear Mr, V/right: A group of students and faculty men operating have as the Pi Delta Sigm Praternity on our Campus notified me that they are -petitioning the Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity for a cliapter at State College. I know these men personally, and I am familiar wltii the work they are doing in our School of Science and Business. It, therefore, gives me pleasure to recommend this group for your oonsideratio we have a number Aa you will see from their petition, of honor societies on our campus, and we feel that concerned there is a place for a National Fraternity witii Commerce and Business. Our School of science and Business haa grown rapidly, and is attracting oonsiderahle attention throughout this section of the co'ontry. I believe, therefore, that you will make no mistake by granting a charter at this institution. w If the group as shown you "by their petition meets with the requirements of your fraternity, we shall he very glad to have your organization on our caonpua. Yours very truly, SLO GOK E. L, Cloycf; Dean of Students, PRESIDENT'S OFFICE state: college STATrON April 2, 1929, iCr, H, G, Wright, Sec. Delta Sigma ?i fraternity, Chicago I 111, Dear Sir� I 9y� happy to know that the students of our School of Science and Business have recently orsanized for the purpose of securing for State a profeesional cosmercQ fraternity College, and that they are petitioning your Bplendld fraternity in that connection. I P � r I hope that you will take favorable action in reopect to them for they are, in my and opinion, men of character, ability, prosreBBivenesB, Very truly yours, E, C. Brooks, Pros, 0f SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND BUSINESS SoYember STATE COLLEGE STATION Mr, H. G. W!pight, Grand Secretary & Treasurer, International Fraternity of Delta i^^ Pi, Chicago, Illinois. Pear brother Wright: ftor almost an entire year the Business group of H, C. State College entertained a favorable attitude toward Delta Sigaa Pi. Shortly after your visit hero on March 5, 1928, during which you aoqualnted them with our fraternity,^ the group decided to petition our organization for a charter. The petition has been formulated and le ready to be sutoaltted. I heartily reooranend this group for I know personally eaoh member* I have attended every one of their meetings and hare worked with them in formu lating the petition. I find their spirit and earnest ness to be a wholesome one. Ixmemueh as there la a strong desire on the part of the students and faoulty of the i^sinesa School for a professional commerce fraternity, I hope that you will give this group your careful consideration^ Sincerely and fraternally yours. (Signed) Erwin !S# Goehrii^ X HISTORY BLANK OF PI DELTA SIGMA. 11 AME (Mi4;5: . ^kccucd^^^i^^^ DATE OF BIRTH. /9, /9'^f ^N ATION ALI 'TY^ PLACE OF BIRTH FATHER'S NAME MOTHER' S KAJIE '� HOME ADDRESS. GUARDIAN. GUARDIM'S ADDRESS. PRELIMINALY EDUCATION.,. COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY EDUCATIONS. STUDENT ACTIVITIES, HONORS, etc "^^^-^e4--^^ MUiOi^O ^^dyXM� OTHER FRATERNAL AFFILIATION! PRESENT OCCUPATION.. PRESENT ADDRESS- ^ J" HISTORY BLANK OF PI DELTA SIGMA. NO. HAME yStU�a^ (;Last) I'lrs t) "(Middle ) NATIONALITY^ BATE OF BIRTH. iSLIGION PLACE OF BIRTH. FATHER'S NME. MOTHER'S NAI>ilE. HOME ADDRESS. GUARDIAlNi . GUARDIiiJ'S ADDRESS. PRELIMINARY EDUCATION .Qim^^^i^^^^^^^ COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY EDUCATION l2!!__ �r-, r \ STUDENT ACTIVITIES, HONORS otc. -?i./ /�e.�^y7t^ ^:z^ h^^^-^y^^ OTHER FRATERNAL AFFILIAT S . J^^^_^.A^^^^z� PRESENT OCCUPATION. rRESRNT ADDRESS. �>ljy:^ ll t^Le_ ^ j" HISTORY BLANK OF PI DELTA SIGMA. N AME First Middle) NATIONALITY. DATE OF BIRTH. RELIGION. PLACE OF BIRTH. FATHER'S NAME. MOTHER'S NAME. HOME ADDRESS. ^^.^^^r^l^^- GUARDI AIM. n n GUARDIi^J'S ADDRESS .2 :^0^ PRELIMINARY EDUCATION. COLLEGE:^OR UNIVERSITY EDUCATION (IaJZl^lI-- STUDENT ACTIVITIES, HONORS, OTHER FRATERNAL AFFILIATIONS. PRESENT OCCUPATION. PRESKN T ADDRESS . ^^^ I HIS TO FY ELA2LK OF PI DELTA SIGMA NO. HAME "(Middle) N A Tl ON AL I TY . ^^ DATE OF BIRTH . ^f^7 /77f PLACE OF BIRTH ^RELIGION. FATHER'S HAME. MOTHER'S NAME . (f.a^yj/ Xj ,fjL HOME ADDRESS. 2Z_IL GUARDIAI^I. GUARDIM'S ADDRESS. PRELIMINAI-S EDUCATION COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY EDUCATION. 2^^