Senior Class

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Senior Class senior class OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS GUS RANDOLPH, President; JIM FIVEASH, Secretary-Treasurer; EARL LAUBER, Vice-President Abend Abner Acree Adams, C. Adams, E. Adams, G. Aiello Aitken Akins Albritton Albury Allen, C. NORMAN ANCHEL ABEND, Boston, Massachusetts: Civil Engineering: American Chemical Society, 3, President. 4; A. I. Ch. E.; Major, Army Chi Epsilon, 3,4; American Society of Coil Engineers, 3, 4; Society of Amer- R. O. T. C.; Omicron Delta Kappa. ican Military Engineers, 2, 3, 4; Blue Print, I. JOSEPH JAMES AIELLO, Brooklyn, New York; Electrical Engineering; JOHN RICHARD ABNER, Clearwater, Florida; Chemical Engineering; Theta Xi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 3, 4; Second Lieutenant, Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President, 4; Dean's List, 3, 4; Bulldog Club, 2, 3, 4; Air R. 0. T. C.; Baseball, I. Technique, I, 2, News Editor, 3; Yellow Jacket, I. CHARLES HOWARD AITKEN, JR., Toms River, New Jersey; Industrial Engineering; Theta Chi; Alpha Pi Mu, 3, 4; American Institute of Industrial WILLIAM DAVID ACREE, Shelbyville, Kentucky; Industrial Management: Engineers, 2, Engineers,3, Secretary, 4; Captain, Army R. 0. T. C.; Distinguished Mili- I. S. O., Vice -President, 1; Debating Society 4; Toastmasters Club, 4; Manage- n - tary Student. ment Club, 4; Marketing Club, 4: Yellow Jacket, Football, 1. MARK MARION AKINS, Griffin, Georgia; Industrial Management; Kappa CHARLES FREDRICK ADAMS, Albany, Georgia; Electrical Engineering, Alpha; Club, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Management Club. Cooperative Plan: Chi Phi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers Armed Forces Communications Association, 4; Captain, Army R. O. T. C.; BOBBY GENE ALBRITTON, Mobile, Alabama; Industrial Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; Scabbard and Blade. Theta Xi: Masonic Club, President, 4; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Sec- retary, 4; Lieutenant, Air R. 0. T. C.; A. I. I. E., 4. EDGAR GEORGE, ADAMS, Baltimore, Maryland; Architecture; Kappa Alpha; Student Council, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; GORDON MILLARD ALBURY, JR., Miami, Florida; Architecture; Sigma Architecture Society; Naval Activities Committee; Toastmasters Club: Ensign, Phi Epsilon, President, 3, 4; Koseme: Drama Tech, Secretary, 2, 3; Glee Club, Navy R. O. T. C. I, 3, 4; Architectural Society, 4: I. F . C., I, 2; White and Gold Club, 2, 3; Activities Council, 3, 4: Circle K Club, 3, Yellow Jacket, 2, Art Editor, 3, GEORGE WASHINGTON ADAMS, Thomaston, Georgia; Chemical Engi- Managing Editor, 4, Editor, 4; Engineer, Art Editor, 3, 4; Publications Board, neering, Cooperative Plan: Theta Xi, Vice-President, 4, President, 4; Phi 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 4: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Lambda Upsilon. 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Briarean Society, Vice- President, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Who's Who Among Students in American CHARLES ALFRED ALLEN, Athens, Georgia: Industrial Engineering; Universities and Colleges; Student Council; Co-op Club, 3, Treasurer, 4; Major, Army R. O. T. C. GEORGE ADAMS President, Theta Xi Omicron Delta Kappa WHOS WHO SENIOR CLASS Allen, J. Allen, L. Almon Alnutt JOHN MAURICE ALLEN, JR., Decatur, Georgia; Industrial Management; BERT RASHLEIGH ASTRUP, Douglaston, New York; Industrial Man- Kappa Alpha, Secretary, 3; Interfraternity Council. 3, 4; Society of American agement; Delta Tau Delta, Secretary, 4: Pi Delta Epsilon, 4; Industrial Man- Military Engineers, 4; Management Club, 4. agement Society, 3, 4; S.A.M.E., 3, 4; Marketing Club, 3, President, 4; Management Club, 3, 4; St. Patrick's Council, 3, Secretary, 4; Blue Print, LEE T. ALLEN, Atlanta, Georgia; Aeronautical Engineering; Sigma Nu; 2, 3, Fraternities Editor, 4. Student Council, 4; Tau Omega, 3, 4; I.A.S., 3, 4; St. Patrick's Council, 3, 4; Track. I; Cross Country, 2. RICHARD STANLEY AUGUST, Atlanta, Georgia: Industrial Management; CHARLES CARRAWAY ALMON, Odessa, Florida; Chemical Engineering; Beta Theta Pi; Newman Club, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Managentent Society, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Phi, President, 3: Phi Eta Sigma; A.I.Ch.E., 3, 4: I.F.C., 2; Marketing Club. 3, 4. Technique, I: Engineer, 2. THOMAS L. ALNUTT, JR., Cartersville, Geo rgia; Electrical Engineering; HTUN AUNG, Mandalay, Burma; Chemical Engineering. Delta Tau Delta, Vice-President, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Koseme Society; Ramblin' Reck Club, 4; I.F.C., 3, 4; Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL BROWN AUSTIN, Wilmington, North Carolina; Industrial MANUEL A. ALVAREZ, Camaguey, Cuba; Industrial Engineering. Engineering; Dean's List; Arnold Air Society, 3, 4; T Club, 2, 4, Secretary, SYDNEY ANDERSON, III, Atlanta, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering; 3; Colonel, Air Force R. O. T. C.: Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4; Tau Delta; Pi Tau Sigma, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Baseball, I. rs, 4. LAWRENCE LAFAYETTE APPERSON, JR., Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial CHARLES E. BAILES, JR., Albany, Georgia; Civil Engineering; Sigma Chi; Management; Alpha Tau Omega: Management Club; IA, Colonel, Air Force Bulldog Club; American Society of Civil Engineers; Major, Air Force R.O.T.C.: Industrial Management Society. R.O.T.C. Alvarez Anderson Apperson Astrup August Aung Austin Bailes Bailey Barlow Barnes Bartholomew Bartlett Bauchspies Beatenbough Becker EMORY JACKSON BAILEY, Palmetto, Georgia; Pi Kappa Alpha; CHARLES MICHAEL BEATENBOUGH, Georgia; Mechanical Physics Club, 3, 4. Engineering. WILLIAM EUGENE BARLOW, Tampa, Florida; Industrial Management; ROGER TAYLOR BECKER, Kalamazoo, Michigan; Mechanical Engineer- Marketing Club; Management Club: Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. ing; Sigma Chi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Mu Tau, 4; Lieutenant, Army R. 0. T. C. WILLIAM HARVEY BARNES, JR., Clearwater, Florida: Industrial Engineer- ing, Cooperative Plan; Theta Chi; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 4. RICHARD JOSEPH BELARDI, Beloit, Wisconsin; Mechanical Engineering, Cooperative Plan: Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Briarean Society; Deans List; Newman Club: Co-Op Club; Tennis, 3; Phi Kappa Phi. MEL EARLE BARTHOLOMEW, Ridgewood, New Jersey; Civil Engineer- ing; A. S. C. E., 3, S. A. M. E., 3, Treasurer, 4; Activities Council; Cross Country, I; Track, I. JAMES EDGAR BELL, Atlanta, Georgia: Mechanical Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta; American Society of M echanical Engineers. WILLIAM EDWARD BARTLETT, Bayside, New York; Industrial Manage- ment; Theta Chi; Newman Club; Marketing Club; Management Club: Indus- DANIEL J. BELLO, JR., Haledon, New Jersey; Electrical Engineering; trial Management Society; Bulldog Club. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. ROLLIN LEROY BAUCHSPIES, JR., Atlanta, Georgia; Civil Engineering: ELMER MELVIN BENNETT, Key West, Florida; Civil Engineering; Phi Kappa Sigma; American Society of Civil Engineers, 3, 4; St. Patricks Pi Kappa Phi, Treasurer, American Society of Civil Engineers; Lieutenant, Council, 3, 4; Naval Activities Committee, 2, 4. Air R. 0. T. C. GORDON ALBURY Editor, YELLOW JACKET President, Sigma Phi Epsilon WHOS WHO Belardi Bell Bello Bennett, E. M. TOMMY ALNUTT Cheerleader Ramblin Reck Club WHOS WHO HOWARD CONRAD BENNETT, Baltimore, Maryland; Civil Engineering; ANDRES ENRIQUE BETANCOURT, Caracas, Venezuela; Architecture; Sigma Phi Epsilon; American Society of Civil Engineers, 3, 4; Callaway Club, Theta Xi. Treasurer, 4. IBEN A. BETINOFF, Gherkin, Connecticut; Industrial Management. JULIAN WHITFIELD BENSON, JR., Atlanta, Georgia; Electrical Engi- OSCAR LEON BETTS, III, Columbus, Georgia; Industrial Managentent; neering; Sigma Chi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 3; Institute Phi Delta Theta; Pershing Rifles, 1,2;Blue Print,2, 3, 4. of Radio Engineers, Secretary, 3: St. Patricks Council, 3. BENJAMIN CLYDE BISHOP, JR., Greenville, South Carolina; Textile Engi- PAUL BERG, Columbus, Georgia; Industrial Management: Phi Epsilon Pi, neering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary, 3, Vice-president, 4, President, 4; Secretary, 2, Vice-president, 3, President, 4; Koseme Society; Phi Delta Epsilon, President, Freshman Class; Vice-president, Sophomore Class; Koseme Society; 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; Technique, I, Sports Editor, 2, News Editor, 3, Asso- Phi Psi; Ramblin Reck Club. 2, 3, 4; Student Council, I, 3; Blue Print, I, 2; ciate Editor, 3: Yellow Jacket, I, Cut Manager, 2, Circulation Manager, 3, Scabbard and Blade: Lieutenant, Navy R. O. T. C.; Golf, 3,4; Whos Who Assistant Business Manager, 4; Swivet, Advertising Manager; Blue Print, I, 2, In American Universities and Colleges. 3; Major, Air R. O. T. C.; Baseball, Swimming, I; Georgia Tech Better ELWOOD PARRY BLANCHARD, JR., Suffern, New York: Chemistry; Relations Committee, 3: Publications Board; Athletic Association Board: psi; Tau Beta Pi: Phi Lambda Upsilon. 3, President, 1; Alpha Chi Sigma, Bulldog Club, 2, 3, 4; Ramblin Reck Club, 3, 4; White and Gold Club, Secretary, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; Bulldog Club, 3, 4; St. Patricks Council, I, 2, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Activities Council, 2, Vice-President, 3, 1; 3, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; American Chemical Society, 3, 4: Management Club, 3, 4: Marketing Club, 3; Whos Who In American Uni- Engineer, I; Phi Kappa Phi. versifies and Colleges. JORGE LUIS BLANCO, Havana, Cuba; Chentical Engineering: Latin DAVID JOHN BERGGREN, Vero Beach, Florida: Mechanical Engineering: American Club: American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Newman Club Sigma Nu; Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers. JAMES DANIEL BLITCH, Statesboro, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer, ANAK, Secretary,
Recommended publications
  • Spring 2020 Grade Report
    Spring 2020 Grade Report All Fraternities & Sororities Rank Chapter Term GPA # of Members Deans List Provost List 1 Alpha Kappa Alpha 3.933 3 3 0 2 Zeta Phi Eta 3.853 71 64 25 3 Phi Delta Epsilon 3.832 52 47 23 4 Delta Gamma 3.819 94 83 35 5 Delta Phi Epsilon 3.769 84 68 23 6 Alpha Phi 3.742 90 79 16 7 Delta Phi Omega 3.734 10 8 5 8 Alpha Epsilon Phi 3.733 57 42 11 All NPC 3.732 472 382 113 9 Alpha Kappa Psi 3.729 22 18 5 All Sororities 3.727 495 398 119 10 Alpha Phi Alpha 3.727 4 3 0 All Coed Organizations 3.723 324 262 87 11 Phi Sigma Sigma 3.717 88 68 20 12 Phi Alpha Delta 3.703 58 45 15 All PFC 3.723 324 262 87 13 Phi Delta Theta 3.697 58 50 7 All Greek 3.683 1023 796 235 14 Alpha Phi Omega 3.666 93 72 16 All MFSC 3.636 28 19 6 15 Delta Sigma Theta 3.613 4 3 1 All UG Female Avg 3.580 3330 0 0 16 Pi Kappa Alpha 3.556 30 23 5 17 Alpha Theta Beta 3.543 59 42 8 All IFC 3.511 198 133 29 All Undergraduate Avg 3.480 6039 0 0 All Fraternities 3.514 203 136 29 18 Pi Lambda Phi 3.679 16 12 2 19 Delta Chi 3.427 13 7 0 20 Theta Tau 3.418 28 16 3 21 Phi Kappa Theta 3.355 46 23 11 22 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3.353 25 15 3 All UG Male Avg 3.350 2709 0 0 23 Sigma Gamma Rho 3.268 5 1 0 24 Tau Epsilon Phi 3.180 10 3 1 Organizations wth less than 3 Members - Phi Iota Alpha * 1 * * - Lambda Theta Alpha * 1 * * Spring 2020 Grade Report Interfraternity Council Chapter New Members Initiated Members Total Membership Delta Chi 2 * 11 3.506 13 3.427 Phi Delta Theta 13 3.685 45 3.701 58 3.697 Phi Kappa Theta 8 3.058 38 3.423 46 3.355 Pi Kappa Alpha 7 3.292 23 3.636
    [Show full text]
  • Active Lambda Pi Eta Chapters Alphabetized by State
    Active Lambda Pi Eta Chapters Alphabetized by State - February 2017 Institution Chapter City State Auburn University Omicron Zeta Auburn University AL Huntingdon College Eta Kappa Montgomery AL Miles College Alpha Gamma Iota Fairfield AL Samford University Omicron Rho Birmingham AL Spring Hill College Psi Delta Mobile AL Troy University Eta Omega Troy AL University of Alabama Eta Pi Tuscaloosa AL University of Alabama, Huntsville Rho Zeta Huntsville AL University of Montevallo Lambda Nu Montevallo AL University of South Alabama Zeta Sigma Mobile AL University of Arkansas Alpha Fayetteville AR University of Arkansas, Little Rock Kappa Upsilon Little Rock AR University of Central Arkansas Mu Theta Conway AR Arizona State University Kappa Zeta Phoenix AZ Arizona State University Alpha Alpha Omicron Tempe AZ Grand Canyon University Alpha Beta Sigma Phoenix AZ Northern Arizona University Omega Delta Glendale AZ Azusa Pacific University Alpha Nu Azusa CA Biola University Tau Tau La Mirada CA California Lutheran University Upsilon Upsilon Thousand Oaks CA California Polytechnic State University, San Luis ObispoAlpha Tau San Luis Obispo CA California State Polytechnic University, Pomona Phi Theta Pomona CA California State University, Channel Islands Omega Alpha Camarillo CA California State University, Chico Kappa Phi Chico CA California State University, Fresno Sigma Epsilon Fresno CA California State University, Fullerton Tau Epsilon Fullerton CA California State University, Los Angeles Sigma Phi Los Angeles CA California State University,
    [Show full text]
  • GREEK LIFE GRADE REPORT Spring 2018
    GREEK LIFE GRADE REPORT Spring 2018 Office of Greek Life Student Center, Office 104G SUMMARY CHAPTER REPORT GPAs are calculated on active membership of organizations (identified on organization’s rosters submitted to the Office of Greek Life) and includes any new members brought into the organization recorded at the end Spring 2018 semester. COMPARISON BREAKDOWN Cumulative GPAs Only GPAs are calculated on active membership of organizations (identified on organization’s rosters submitted to the Office of Greek Life) and includes any new members brought into the organization recorded at the end Spring 2018 semester. ** Indicates that the chapter has 3 or less members at the end of the semester and therefore grades are kept private ** CHAPTER REPORT ORGANIZATION Spring 2018 GPA Cumulative GPA Alpha Chi Rho 3.01 3.15 Alpha Iota Chi 3.24 3.23 Alpha Kappa Alpha 3.32 3.3 Alpha Phi Alpha 2.7 2.8 Alpha Phi Delta 3 3.13 Alpha Phi Omega 3.46 3.42 Chi Upsilon Sigma 3.09 3.13 Delta Chi 3.11 3.11 Delta Phi Epsilon 3.29 3.26 Delta Sigma Iota 2.6 2.79 Delta Sigma Theta (Colony) ** ** Delta Xi Delta 3.24 3.32 Iota Phi Theta 3.06 2.72 Kappa Sigma 3.28 3.28 Lambda Sigma Upsilon 2.55 2.87 Lambda Tau Omega 3 3.15 Lambda Theta Alpha 2.6 3.19 Lambda Theta Phi ** ** Lambda Upsilon Lambda 2.91 2.96 Mu Sigma Upsilon 2.18 2.88 Omega Phi Chi 3.24 3.2 Omega Psi Phi 2.41 2.69 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 3.43 3.29 Phi Alpha Psi Senate 3.43 3.42 Phi Beta Sigma ** ** Phi Sigma Pi 3.43 3.5 Phi Sigma Sigma 3.22 3.27 Pi Kappa Alpha 3.15 3.16 Psi Sigma Phi 3.24 3.19 Sigma Alpha
    [Show full text]
  • Shsu Greek Life Shsu Greek Life Mission, Purpose and Goals
    SAM HOUSTON STATE UNIVERSITY “one community, a world of experiences” SHSU GREEK LIFE WWW.SHSU.EDU/GREEKLIFE SHSU GREEK LIFE MISSION, PURPOSE AND GOALS The mission of SHSU’s Greek Life program is to build an extensive Greek community that will assist the university in heightening the collegiate experience through its fraternal commitments to academic achievement, community service, leadership, and the formation of fraternal alliances. The purpose of SHSU’s Greek Life program is to serve as the liaison and as a resource to the collegiate chapters, alumni, parents, international organizations, and Sam Houston State University through providing educational programs, workshops, materials, and direction to members of the Greek community to uphold their fraternal principles. The goal of SHSU’s Greek Life program is to continually produce a distinguished Greek community that exalts academic excellence, leadership, and service which embodies the core values of Sam Houston State University. Cole Hollingsworth Hector Corral Jalon Berry Haley Jozwiak IFC President MGC President NPHC President PHA President TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM TABLE OF CONTENTS BOARD OF REGENTS Welcome New Bearkats............................ 3 Dr. Jamie R. Garza, Chairman....................San Antonio Four Pillars of Greek Life........................4-5 Rossanna Salazar, Vice Chairman.......................Austin Interfraternity Council.............................6-9 Charlie Amato............................................San Antonio Multicultural Greek Council...............
    [Show full text]
  • O F Theta Tau
    Volume LXXXIX, N o I Fall 2009 o f Theta Tau Inside This Issue: Beta Capital Drive 2009 Leadership Academy Summary Sigma Renovation Contents 2 Giving Time, Giving Talent 6 Beta Chapter Capital Drive 7 Leaving a Legacy 8 2009 Leadership Academy 12 Sigma Renovation Update 1 4 SD Attorney General Jackley 15 Re-engineering Education 16 The Call o f the Wild - Dr. Erin Akin 17 Running for a Cause 21 New Website Launched Your name/company here The Gear is the official magazine of Theta Tau Professional Engineering Fraternity and has been published since 1909. The Gear is sent twice per year to a ll members for whom an address is on file, all chapters, parents of student members, and various engineering colleges across the country. Publication is in the fall and spring of each year with press run/distribution to approximately 17,500. The magazine is about people - our members & chapters, their activities Sc interests - but distribution is clearly to those with a scientific education, technical experience, and analytical minds. Full color advertising space is available in virtually all sizes, shapes, and formats for affordable rates starting at just $300 per issue. For more information, please contact Executive Director Michael Abraham at [email protected] H H H a or 800/264-1904. fr o m the Grand Regent Brothers, I hope that you all had a great Founders' Day. which promises to be a celebration of Theta Tau. The H As 2001 winds down, the national fraternity and the 2010 convention will be held at the Grand Hyatt in I I H Ii-Iti..T1-»I ICIC.II SloJeMIIhone Denver, CO from August 5-8, 2010.
    [Show full text]
  • Alumni Data Points Important?
    0 | Page TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT .................................................................................................................. 2 OVERVIEW ................................................................................................................... 3 RAISER’S EDGE DATABASE ..................................................................................... 5 CURRENT ATTRIBUTES ............................................................................................. 7 RECOMMENDED DATA POINTS .............................................................................. 17 ADDED DATA POINTS .................................................................................... 17 REMOVED/CLEANED DATA POINTS ............................................................. 22 IMPORTED DATA TYPES .......................................................................................... 24 UT DALLAS CAREER CENTER (COMET CAREERS) .................................... 24 ORGSYNC ....................................................................................................... 25 ORION APPLICANTCENTER & STUDENT CENTER ..................................... 26 APPLYTEXAS.ORG ......................................................................................... 27 IMPORTING DATA INTO CONSTITUENT RECORDS .............................................. 28 IMPORTING NEW RECORDS ......................................................................... 28 UPDATING EXISTING RECORDS .................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • American College Fraternities Volume 01
    Google Baird's manual of American college fraternities William Raimond Baird BADGES OF THE CHAPTERED FRATERNITIES. AMERICAN COLLEGE FRATERNITIES: A DESCKIPTIVE ANALYSIS OF THE SOCIETY SYSTEM IN THE COLLEGES OF THE UNITED STATES, WITH A DETAILED ACCOUNT OF EACH FRATERNITY. BY WM. RAIMOND BAIRD. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. London : 16 Southampton Street, Covent Garden. 1879. v- \j „ CASE ft Copyright, 1879, by Wm. Baimond Baird. • • • • • • • ••"•• • •• • • •• • ••.••>•••••• • ••• « • •• • ••••• •••••• • ' PEEFAOE. The author of this book is a member of one of the college fraternities. Having occasion to make inquiries in regard to one of these organizations, he was surprised to learn that there was no general repository of facts in regard to them, that few of their members knew more than the names of those with which they had come into contact, and that the majority were ignorant alike, of the origin, principles, history, and customs of any of the fraternities, oftentimes their own included. This lack of knowledge has arisen not from the desire to know nothing of other organizations, nor from indifference to the affairs of their neighbors, but from the fact that information of this kind had never been brought together in a convenient shape. An endeavor has been made to make this book a vehicle of such information. In seeking material the author has in general met with the hearty co-operation of the fraternities themselves, and with few exceptions all facilities have been placed at his disposal. Nothing is here given to the public that an intelligent observer could not ascertain, and no attempt has been made to lay bare any of the so-called secrets of the college societies.
    [Show full text]
  • Professional Fraternities by Professional Interfraternity
    PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Professional Fraternities C o n ten ts Foreword 3 A Brief History of College Fraternities 5 Objects and Benefits of Professional Fraternities 9 The Choice of a Fraternity .1 3 Relationship to the Faculty 15 Alumni Activities and Relations 17 Responsibilities of Membership 19 Professional Ethics 20 The Professional Interfraternity Conference 21 Members of the Conference 23 Officers of the Conference 23 Architecture Alpha Rho Chi 24 Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma ................................... 24 Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi 25 Delta Sigma Pi ....................... 25 Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta .2 6 Xi Psi Plu 26 Psi Omega 27 Education Phi Delta Kappa 27 Phi Epsilon Kappa 28 Phi Sigma Pi 28 Kappa Phi Kappa .2 9 (Continued on next page) C o n ten ts ( C o n tin u ed) Engineering Theta Tau ................................................... 29 Sigma Phi Delta ........................................ 30 Journalism Sigma Delta Chi .3 0 Phi Alpha Delta .............................. 31 Delta Theta Phi ........................................ 31 Gamma Eta Gamma ................................. 32 Sigma Delta Kappa ................................... 32 Phi Beta Gamma ...................................... 33 Medicine N u Sigma N u ............................................. 33 Alpha Kappa Kappa 34 Phi Chi 34 Phi Rho Sigma .3 5 Phi Beta Pi ................................................ 3 5 Theta Kappa Psi ........................................ 36 Phi Delta Epsilon ..................................... 36 Phi Lambda
    [Show full text]
  • Fraternity/Sorority Report Fall 2015 Chapter Chapter GPA NM Class
    Fraternity/Sorority Report Fall 2015 Chapter Chapter NM Class Total Service Funds Donated 2015 2015 Star GPA GPA Members Hours to Charity Annual Ranking Report IFC Chapters Score Alpha Delta Phi 2.884 2.949 26 312 $0.00 76% 2 Alpha Epsilon Pi 3.202 3.140 55 0 $0.00 31% 0 Alpha Phi Delta 2.392 2.828 16 156 $1,065.00 83% 3 Alpha Sigma Phi 3.114 3.474 33 325 $2,389.00 83% 3 Beta Chi Theta 2.861 * 20 238 $0.00 83% 3 Chi Psi 3.209 3.053 71 547 $0.00 88% 3 Delta Chi 2.882 2.937 39 291 $0.00 74% 2 Delta Lambda Phi 2.464 3.021 14 71 $30.00 42% 0 Delta Phi 2.773 2.900 16 0 $0.00 78% 2 Delta Sigma Iota 2.749 2.570 26 141 $425.00 88% 3 Delta Sigma Phi 2.929 2.784 17 0 $0.00 72% 2 Delta Upsilon 3.132 3.075 73 1408 $6,263.00 81% 3 Kappa Delta Rho 2.893 3.045 26 185 $0.00 73% 2 Kappa Sigma 2.884 2.585 73 654 $9,674.00 81% 3 Phi Delta Theta 2.991 2.678 84 1395 $0.00 87% 3 Phi Gamma Delta 3.150 2.269 22 402 $363.00 74% 2 Phi Kappa Psi 3.116 2.963 63 552 $505.00 81% 3 Phi Kappa Sigma 3.027 2.669 54 685 $6,944.00 76% 2 Phi Kappa Tau 2.923 2.295 37 540 $6,600.00 64% 0 Phi Mu Delta 3.348 3.000 9 237 $60.00 58% 0 Phi Sigma Kappa 3.149 2.887 27 333 $1,203.00 64% 0 Pi Kappa Alpha 2.900 2.882 66 576 $1,069.00 82% 3 Pi Kappa Phi 2.866 3.079 51 369 $3,196.00 71% 2 Pi Lambda Phi 3.240 3.240 25 NR NR NR NR Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3.038 2.928 43 46 $260.00 63% 0 Sigma Alpha Mu 2.876 2.767 28 487 $125.00 48% 0 Sigma Beta Rho 2.812 2.727 18 0 $100.00 57% 0 Sigma Chi 3.058 2.550 106 859 $51,216.38 71% 2 Sigma Phi Delta 2.614 2.813 21 116 $90.00 52% 0 Sigma Pi 2.981 2.899
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter17a.Pdf (2.736Mb)
    Chapter XVII Much Wor And Less Play. Medical school is an intense psychologi- cal experience for the medical student, requir- ing four long years of vigorous study, physical exhaustion and emotional stress. Throughout its 100-year existence, the medical students of Creighton University have organized various extra-curricular organizations and activities to meet needs not addressed within the academic setting. These provided relaxation, fellowship, and just plain fun. A few were religious in nature and some expanded scholarship into areas of medical interest not possible within the general curriculum. One helped spouses of medical students to become involved in the J. Raymond Johnson, Ph.D. and Mrs. Johnson in the fraternity rnl-ul. (Courtesy Marlan milieu which so occupied their partners' lives. Rickert.) Some of the better known School of Medi- cine organizations are discussed below. Some may be omitted due to a lack of extant records. Medical fraternities serve many needs. Dr. Alfred C. Andersen (M.D. 1941) indicated that, at least in the early years, the Creighton medical fraternities met basic, practical requirements - a place to live and eat cheaply in a communal fashion, with the bonus of free coaching and advice from upperclassmen.' In a school where the majority of students hailed from out of town, this aspect was important. No doubt it was even more significant during the depression years. Fraternities also encourage a spirit of camara- derie, a fellowship among students. Lifelong friend- ships develop, sometimes leading to professional ties. Dr. John J. Matoole (M.D. 1957) likened them to support groups for medical studenh2 Social activi- ties play a part in fraternity life, helping to relieve .r\.'!= .* some of the stress of study and allowing hard-work- ing students to unwind.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2020 Community Academic Report
    Community Academic Report Spring 2020 July 2020 Dear Sorority and Fraternity Leaders and Stakeholders: On behalf of the Center for Student Involvement and Sorority & Fraternity Life staff, we are proud to share the Community Academic Report for Spring Quarter 2020. For the 36thconsecutive quarter, the Sorority & Fraternity Life All-Greek Affiliated Grade Point Average (3.312) was above the All-UC Davis Student Grade Point Average (3.156). Individually, congratulations are due to Phi Delta Epsilon whose members earned the highest term GPA (3.791), and to Phi Sigma Pi for the highest cumulative GPA (3.496). The following report will provide further details about the academic performance of our individual chapters and community as a whole. Please contact us if you have any questions about the report. Interfraternally, J. Valerie Lamarre Laurent Payton Gates Troske Sorority & Fraternity Life Sorority & Fraternity Life Center for Student Involvement Center for Student Involvement [email protected] [email protected] (530) 752-4606 (530) 752-3828 Center for Student Involvement- Sorority & Fraternity Life Community Academic Report – Spring 2020 Table 1. Size and academic comparison of Greek Affiliated students and the UC Davis student population. Spring 2020 Winter 2020 Fall 2019 Category (60 groups) (62 groups) (65 groups) Students Term Cumulative Students Term Cumulative Students Term Cumulative Affiliated Women 1,535 3.604 3.302 1,588 3.319 3.227 1,613 3.166 3.187 All-UC Davis Women 17,783 3.390 3.194 18,554 3.122 3.1 19,987 2.887 2.963 Affiliated Men 854 3.347 3.114 898 3.116 3.051 946 2.871 2.977 All-UC Davis Men 11,422 3.189 3.096 11,993 2.999 3.012 13,076 2.747 2.859 All-Greek Affiliated 2,393 3.511 3.235 2,490 3.263 3.177 2,563 3.057 3.109 All-UC Davis 29,275 3.312 3.156 30,618 3.074 3.066 33,143 2.831 2.922 Table 2.
    [Show full text]
  • New Member Resource Guide 2020-2021
    2020-2021 New Member Resource Guide William M. Byrd Chi Phi National Headquarters Building 1160 Satellite Blvd. NW, Suwanee, GA 30024 Phone: (404) 2311824 Email: [email protected] Website: www.chiphi.org Published by the National Office of the Chi Phi Fraternity. Copyright © 2020 0 Dear New Member, Congratulations! You are about to embark on a lifelong journey of membership into the oldest and one of the most venerated College fraternities in America. This journey will be filled with numerous lifelong friendships, experiences, and opportunities. Established at the College of New Jersey (later Princeton University) on December 24, 1824, our Fraternity has witnessed our members distinguish themselves in virtually every walk of life. Chi Phi was founded on friendship and for almost two centuries has steadfastly stood for Truth, Honor and Personal Integrity. As members of Chi Phi, we profess and subscribe to a higher form of friendship that we refer to as Brotherhood. Chi Phis are gentlemen who respect and defend the rights of others. We profess a devotion to high moral conduct and responsible citizenship. We are today’s campus leaders and tomorrow’s world leaders. As members of the Fraternity we have a sacred obligation to one another. Membership requires that we demonstrate a spirit of sincerity and respect toward each member. We can be diverse yet be of one heart. We can agree to disagree, but at the end of the day we can still embrace in the spirit of Brotherhood. As in most relationships, the benefit you derive from Chi Phi will be directly proportional to the effort you expend as a member.
    [Show full text]