DOCSLIB.ORG

A PETI'l'ior; to the a LPH~ KAPPA PI FR

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

A PETI'l'Ior; to the A LPH~ KAPPA PI FR~TE R NITY l frou ,. L P H .i D :::B T J,. G .:... l.1 1L 1. :, 0 C I E 1' y. of ,1 0 F li' 0 RD COLLEGE I Issue d by tlw r:cn.ter1:i ty ,:..J;>ril, 1940 Spartanburg , .sou·bh Carolina FORMAL PETITI O N iJo , the undersigned , members of the Alpha Be ta Gamma Society, a fraternal organization in ·,Jofford College , conscious of the advantages of a national fraternity, do hereby respect­ fully petition the Grand Officers and Collegiate Chapters , of the Alpha Kappa Pi Fraternity , that a charter bo granted us as a Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Pi Fraternity. Should our petition be granted we will thereupon recognize the Executive Council of the Alpha Kappa Pi Fraternity as our supreme legislative, executive and judicial authority. He agree to abide by and obey all the laws, ordinances, and ancient customs of your fraterni i;IJ, and • obligate ourselves to promote its i.1relfare and best interests as becomes a vmrthy and acceptable Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Pi Fraternity. For the ALPHA BET.b. G.AJ'.1MA SOCIETY J. o. Crosby, Jr.' President "\',l. T. Lander, Jr., Vice-President R. L. Dennis, Secretary E. A. Bradley , J"r.' Treasurer ~ 0 ? F O R D C O L L E G E (Foundod 1854) , ... HISTORY OF YJOFFORD Rey. Benjamin ·_,;afford, a local minister of the l1Ie thodist Episcopal Church, South, died in the tovm of Spartanburg, s. c., Dece:mb ,·n~ 2, 1850. He left in his will a legacy of onG hundrod thousand dollars to the South Carolina Conference "for the ptll'­ pose of establishing and endowing a college for literary, class­ ical, and scientific education, to be located in my native dis­ • trict, Spartanburg." One-half of the amount was to be laid aside as a permanent endowment. A charter was given by the Legislature of South Carolina, December 6, 1851. Sui table buildings having been erected, a president and professors vrere elected November 24, 1853, and the College was opened August 1, 1854. Since that t"ime it has never been suspended, though for a l)'?riod during the Civil Uar it was not above the grade of a classical school. At the closo of the war, college classes were again organized. Measures we re taken immediately after the opening of the College to add to the endov,nnent, and they were meeting with a large and gratifying success when interru1)ted by the Har Be tween the States, 1861-65 . In the general wreckage of the war the endowment was swept away, lea.vine the College only its grounds and buildings. The South Carolina Conference, hovrever, liber­ ally made arrangements to meet the emergency, and by an annual assessment kept the College from closing its doors. This ass ess­ ment has been increased from tir.1e to tirae as the needs of the College required, and has becone a fixed source of income • • The College is located in the City of Spartanburg, a r.;row­ ing comr,mni ty of approximately 30,000 inhabitants, sixty-nine miles southeast of Asheville, N. C., wi th an altitude of nearly 1,000 faet above sea level, possessing an unusually healthful and bracing all-the-year-round climate and health conditions unsurpassed. in the South. Spartanburg has also been long noted as a conn:mni t y with an exceritional social, intellectual, and r8ligious atmosphere . Though a modern comnercial city, it still retains t he cultural advantages of a college com1;mni ty, offering from time to time opportuxli tie s for entertainment that make for the highest refineme nt--'music by the best musicians and lectures by men and women of larbe achievement and world-wide reputation. The College campus is a hiGh, ·we ll-drained hill and consists of about sixty-fiYe acres. It is a l)ar k of unusual natural beauty, and is amply shaded by .noble trees of pine , oak, and elm. Few visitors to the ·OJ offord crunpus e-,rer forget the quiet charm of nature's contribution to what constitute s the 0 atmosphere 11 of the College. Wofford today has an endowment of approximately eight hundred thousand dollars. The value of the buildings and equipment is placed at approxi11ately seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Wofford's undergraduate enrollment is usually around five 'hundred. Several graduate students are accepted annually. A su:rru~er session is operated and the college holds special " classes for school teachers who live in and near Spartanburg. The College is a member of the Association of American Colleges and Universities, the southern Association of' Colleges and Secondary Schools, the southern University Conference; and it is on the approved list of the American Association of Universities. The College grants the A. B., B. S, and M.A. degrees. This winter the Executive Council of the PHI BETA KAl'PA approved Wofford College for a chapter of that group and in­ stallation is expecte_d during the next session. Other honorary national fraternities at Hofford are: Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, Be ta Pi Theta, Delta Phi Alpha, Chi Beta Phi, International Relations Club, Pi Gamma Mu, and Sigma Upsilon . • Wofford has a volunteer R. o. T. C. Infantry Unit. Each year about two hundred boys take the basic course in Tuli litary • Science and Tactics. Out of the Junior Military Class of about eighty members, twenty-five are chosen to take the Advanced Course in Military Science and Tactics. These boys of the advanced course go to R. o. T. C. Camp in the slUlllner. Wofford boys have always made very creditable records while at camp. This year Wofford vm s selected as one of the colleges for · a unit of the Civil Ae ronautics Authority's college pilot train­ ing program. The Wof ford unit is composed of twenty-three men, ranging from the Freshman to the Senior classes, and a larger unit is expected next year. On the Wofford campus are located the following buildings: Main Building Dormatories: Science Hall Archer Hall Library Carlisle Hall Y. M. C. A: Building Snyder Hall In:firmary Andrew's Field House Nine faculty residences R. 0. T. C. Building • • 0 0 LL :EGE LI BRA RY ALPHA BErA GMiMA Alpha Beta Gamma was founded at Hofford College as Phi ' . Alpha Epstlon in 1933. The original group included ma~r of the leaders of the campus. In 1935 the group became associated with two other locals and became lmown as the Kappa Sigma Kappa. This association .lasted until early in 1940 when the Wofford group, after careful deliberation, decided to dissolve its affiliation with this group. This was done and the name Alpha Beta Gamma adopted. The local group has always contained a nmnber of the eampus leaders. Since its foundation it has each year con­ tributed at least one editor or business manager to the College publications. It has also had a number of members and officers in the various honorary fraternities. · Scholastically, the fraternity has always rated very high. The chapter holds a number of social functions each year. Parties, suppers, and dances are held throughout the school year. Each spring the fraternity holds its formal dance. This year it is to be held April 26th, and it is hoped that our peti­ tion for membership in llpha Kappa Pi mi ght be promptly approved so that we might be installed at that time. ******~'****** THE COLLEGE .AND FRA.TERNITIE3 The College adJninistration is very friendly toward frater­ nities. The various fraternal groups rent halls uptown, since they are not permitted by the college to maintain houses on the campus. The uptown halls contain sufficient space for game rooms and Chapter meetings. They are the uptown headquarters of the fraternity men. Approval from the Wofford dean 1 Dr. A. Mason DuPre, was secured before submitting this petition. Seven national fraternities operate on the Wofford campus; these are: Alpha Lambda Tau Kappa Sigma Delta Sigma Phi Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa .alpha Pi Kappa J?hi Sigma Alpha Epsilon A LU EN I w. s. Allen Inman, s. c. F. R. Atkinson Mullins, s. c. Lt. Cullen Bryant Gerlacl;J., Nev . • c. L. Chapman, Jr. Savannah, Ga . J. R. Cross Cross, s. c. s. 1,i. Dannelly Hampton, s. c. G-. H. Davidson Cliffside, N. c. Rev . Sherwood Davis Janes town, s. c. ,er r;I , A . Deloach Saluda, s. c. H. c. Gossett u.s.c.' Golm11bia, s.c. D. s. Ha rtley, Jr. Darlington, s. o. w. H. He ndley, Jr. Spartanburg , s. ·c. v. R. Hickman Sall ey, s. c. c. H. Holland, Jr. Spartanburg , ,c•.:, , c. E. s. Hunt, Jr. Fountain Inn, s . c. L. c. Johnson, Jr. :i' tullins, s: c. J\ B, King Anderson, s; c. C' . E. Li~. Lander, Jri Dillon, •Ji c. "iT • D. Livingst on 9entenary, s. c. P. J. Newton Georgetovm, s. c. R. L. Norrell Pelzer, s; c. c. L. Parker :buke Div • Sch. , Dur ham, H. C. D. B, Reynolds Vanderbilt Bed . School G. I.~ . Schreyer Duke Div . School w. E. souther Vanderbilt I.Ied. School Harlan Shuler Ellenton, So c. G. 7,. j . Trakas Spartanburg, s . c. i,.I , C. -.Jay Lanes, s. c. L. c. Wilkerson Nichol s, s . c. F. H. \Jilliams I.:i:oorestown, N. J. s. A. Yelverton Siler ~ity, l'J . c. p LE D G E s B. Ahlin canton , c. -J . 7 . Brovm Ivn , s. c. s. T. Ho lland, Jr.
Recommended publications
  • Pj^-J, a Petition

    Pj^-J, a Petition

    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. 2. A-duex^^ ^Y-t^-^o-^f^-tf--^, 5a ^..^/L^.^..^"'^ ^^^^O^^g^?-^-^- 9. 12. 7f:(f/t 13. y^/A.^/2. UiA4y'<U. 14, y. A^,\ JJuryyi^/Q^inrx 15, 16, fhr/fgyi^ li/uMrj.rA^ /d^.^^/.^.c^ .^^ 17 18 19 20 21.
  • Students Approve New Honor Code Student Wrho Is Interested in Literary | Hall

    Students Approve New Honor Code Student Wrho Is Interested in Literary | Hall

    ' O youth, still wounded, living, "And the Glory of the Great Earth feeling with a woe unutterable, Lay before us- Still grieving with a grief intoler­ Because we were young and drunk able, still thirsting with a thirst and twenty. unquenchable—Where are we to And could never die!" —Wolfe !$VL UTWWIAWW Edw seek?" —Wolfe THE UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1947 Vol. XLVI No. iff" Women's Pan-Hel Pledges Class of '47 Says Commencement No Coalitions During '47-48 Farewell Tonight Reaches Climax In a surprise statement issued to the ECHO last Saturday morning. UC's Class of 1947, which numbers, among its veterans, Monday Night Women's Pan-Hellenic announced that its member organizations on members of many another class in UC history, says its for­ The University of Chattanooga's the UC campus would not take part officially or otherwise in coalitions mal farewell to Ala Mater during traditional Class Night ex­ 61st annual commencement reaches during the school year 1947-48. According to the statement, the prom­ ercises tonight. ise to "refrain from participation in coalitions" is "binding upon the in­ its climax Monday night at 8 dividual members of the chapters as well as upon the chapters as an The evening's events started at 6 o'clock with the tra­ o'clock when the honorable Ed­ ditional alumni supper on the Quadrangle. At 7 o'clock the ward R. Stettinius Jr., former sec­ official unit." first annual ECHO-sponsored fra- | The statement has been signed by the members of Alpha Delta Pi, ternity and sorority "songfest" retary of state and United States •P Chi Omega, Kappa Delta, Phi Mu and Pi Beta Pi.
  • September 1959 Collegiates

    September 1959 Collegiates

    of GAMMA PHI BETA ^ 1A' ^�.*. .�SffV^ fh ^ d P>. .S>;*r iifr$*^'^^ 'fflS ^^-', �3^-^r^t -./j^fc. 1 ''*�' ^t-aifWBit/---^^^^,^^ , ; '' . �r^"^*w^c^''' ����': A.4.p*^ CAMPUS SCENE, UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA SEPTEMBER 1959 COLLEGIATES ON CAMPUS Sharon Mische of North Dakota State is Ihe Lettermen's Sweetheart and proudly displays Ihe trophy presented lo her by Ihe college athletes. Al Kappa Alpha's Dixie Boll, Mary Ellen Hovey (Woshingfon U.) was named Special Maid to Ihe K. A. Rose. She and her escort promenade under Ihe arched swords of Ihe "Confed eracy." Al McGill Universily, Joan Blundell (second from lefl) won the Silver Arrow in Intercollegiole archery compelilion. Also com peting for McGill were Gamma Phis Georgia Whitman, Mau reen Norwood and Joanne Seal, pictured from lefl. Gamma Phi Betos and Pi Lambda Phis ol Ihe University of Gamma Phis of Memphis S(o(� California joined forces for the annual Spring Sing and won "' as dolls in Ihe first place sweepstakes award. are pictured baby skif for fhe Deffo Zefo Follin, �"' "What Do We Think About ��� I" From left, front row, Barbara < more, Sandra Stobaugh, Cofol Dowdy and Connie Holland- H 1^ row, Ann Clark, Mary Frantei Caiman, Margaret McCullai 4 Shown receiving a hand Corinne Wells. some corsage and a kiss from an unidentified gentleman is Carole Piclure-prelly Gwen O/son poses Smith when she was wifh her posies as she was pre named Besf Dressed Girl sented as a Princess of Sigma Chi on fhe Bow/ing Green al fhe Universily of Soofhern Cali Sfofe l/niversity campus.
  • Delta Sigma Pi the Central Office 33O South Campus Avenue Cocfofd, Ohio 45O56 C5i3)5Q3-4I89

    Delta Sigma Pi the Central Office 33O South Campus Avenue Cocfofd, Ohio 45O56 C5i3)5Q3-4I89

    m International fraternity of delta Sigma pi the central office 33o south campus avenue cocfofd, Ohio 45o56 C5i3)5q3-4i89 i LPHA TAU I MERCER UNIVERSITY MACON, GEORGIA SCHOOI. OF COMMERCE C. B. WRAY, Accounting March 13, 1926. Mr. H. G. \Yright, Grand Secretary, International J^aternity, Delta Sigraa Pi, Chicago, 111. Dear .Sir: I gladly take -advantage of the opuortunlty of speaking a word of praise for tbe group of young men of Mercer University uSohool of Oommerce who are petitioning yoi5. for a local chapter of your fraternity. Each of the young men are knovm personally and a m.-mber of them have taken work in classes for my four consecutive years , It is a group that the college m.ay justly feel proud of, representing as it does, men who have shown their serious intentions by application to their work. ilie groun ia com^posed of men of the upper half in class standing, with the larger portion coming from the upper one-fourth. The school of Gorraiierce has had a healthy and con tinuous groth. There is a find general spirit on the cam.pus . yo my mind there has been one little thing lacking; a distinctive representative group to aet as an inspiring and guiaing spirit for 'che men in commerce. I believe that a local cha.pter of 'che Delta Sigma Pi would fill this neeo_, and there could be no more' v/elcome nev/s than to hear that the chapter had been granted. Yours truly, ZyZZyZ^. Professor of Accoui^ing. Sponsor For AlpJta Lambda Epsilon MISS DOROTHY BLACKMON Miss Blackmon, the lovely young daughter of Mrs.
  • Of · Delta · Sigma · Pi

    Of · Delta · Sigma · Pi

    SIG OF · DELTA · SIGMA · PI NOVEMBER, 1929 Five Provinces Hold Meetings Beta Delta Chapter Installed at North Carolina State New House of Epsilon Chapter By E. W. HiUs, Epsilon . THE. DELTASIG. Published Quarterly by the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi Professional Frate1·nity in. .Commerce and Business Administmiton H . G. WRIGHT, Editor 222 W. Adams St., Chicago ~----------------------------------------------'- ______________________Vol. XXII NovEMBER,________________ 1929 _________________Issue 1 ,_ Contents PAGE FIVE PROVINCES HOLD MEETINGS 1 BETA-DELTA CHAPTER INSTALLED AT NORTH CAROLINA STATE 5 THE NEW HOUSE OF EPSILON CHAPTER by E. W. HILLS, Epttilon 11 THE FRATERNITY WORLD 18 WITH THE ALUMNI 23 AMONG THE CHAPTERS 39 HmAD MASTERS FOR 1929-1930 42 1929 HONOR STUDENTS OF DELTA SIGMA PI 52 RECENT INITIATIONS 72 ROSTER OF GRAND AND PROVINCIAL OFFICERS OF THE FRATERNITY 74 CHAPTER ROLL AND LIST OF CHAPTER OFFICERS 75 A LUMNI CLUB ROLL AND SCHEDULE OF LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS 79 ~-------------------------------------------------------- THB DELTASIG, official magazine of the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi, profeasional fraternity in the field of commerce and business administration, is published quarterly in the months of November, January, March and May. Neither the Editor nor the Board of Directors is necessarily in sympathy with any of the opinions expressed in THE DIILTA.SIO. We feel that one of the mo st important missions of a fraternity magazine is to cauae the members to think about th emselv es; thought being the chief desiredation, authors are aomtimes solicited for expressions of opinions in the feeling that their opinions are wrong, but likely to stimulate argument. Mrunbera of the fra ternity are invited to contribute special articles on business and fraternity topics, and news items, concerning alumni.
  • The Laurel of Phi Kappa Tau

    The Laurel of Phi Kappa Tau

    THE LAUREL OF PHI KAPPA TAU ESOTERIC NUMBER 1933 THE LAUREL OF PH I KAPPA TAU Edtror, W~1. F. SMILEY, Box 445, Athens, Ohio Business Manager, R ICHARD J. YouNG, 15 N . Campus Ave., Oxford, Ohio VOLUME XXI jULY, 193?. NUMBf:R 4 Directing Your Attention T o: Pees Are Lowered as Grand Council Sets Example ....... ............... Official )C\velers . ....... ....... ... ....... ....... ......... .... 5 Annual Audit Shows Fraternity finances 1n Excellent Condition . .. .. .... 6 Budget for 1933-34 .. ... .. .. .... .. .. ..... .. ...... .. ..... ....... 7 Income and Expense for 1932-33 ....................... ..... ....... 8 fraternity Assets and Liabilities . .. .. ..... .... .. .... .. .... .. .. .. ... 9 Phi Kappa Tau Initiation Fee Lowest . ..... .. .. ...... .. ..... .. .. .... 10 How To Cut Costs . 12 Actives Should Know Each Rushee ............ ....... ~ . 13 P hi Kappa Tau T wentieth in Si::c . 15 Life Laurel Subscribers . 17 Your Own Page T o Edit . 18 Frank Statement A bout Each Chapter . .... .... ....... .. .... .. ..... L9 Directory . 27 The exoteric publication of The Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. Published prior to 1917 as "Siddights." Scheduled to appear quarterly in the months of November, january, April. and July, under direction and authonty of the Grand Chapter. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. Published four limes a year du1·ing the months of January. April, July and November, by The Lawhead J>ress. 17 West Washington Street, Athens. Ohio, otllcial printers for Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Athens. Ohio. Additional entry at the Pon Office 11t Oxford, Ohio. Subscription price, S2.00 per year. The Purpose of This Issue T HIS number of THE LAUREL is published as an esoteric issue for distribution only among members of Phi Kappa.
  • Alumni Data Points Important?

    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 .................................................................
  • Alpha Chapter Annual Report 2012-2013 University Ohio University

    Alpha Chapter Annual Report 2012-2013 University Ohio University

    Alpha Chapter Annual Report 2012-2013 University Ohio University CACREP/CORE Accreditation CACREP,CORE Chapter Website Address Social Networking Sites http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=5139548270 Chapter Dues 0 Chapter Dues Description dues are not collected for our chapter Fundraising Activities Sales (e.g., t-shirts, bake sales, yard sales),Grants and donations Other Funding Methods We held bake sales, sold T-shirts, and received donations throughout the year. We also had a silent auction during the Induction Banquet. In the Fall Semester we held a social gathering at a restaurant and they gave us 15% of the proceeds for anyone who p Initiations Total 1 Initiations Description Each year our chapter holds an initiation banquet at the end of the school year, during the spring quarter. The banquet is open to all students , new and current members, their family members and friends, alumni as well as Ohio University Faculty. This year, the Alpha Chapter inducted 14 new members at the Annual Induction Banquet which was March 15th, 2013 in the Baker Center at Ohio University. We also awarded 6 awards: Outstanding First Year Master s Student, Outstanding Master s Student, Outstanding Doctoral Student, Outstanding Service to the Chapter, Outstanding Research Award, and Outstanding Practitioner. We had an auction to cover our chapter dues and featured items such as a gym pass, purses and shoes, candles, signed books, home dicor, DJ package, and handmade jewelry. Dr. Michael Brubaker, CSI Secretary was the guest speaker. Workshop Total 6 Workshop Activities Clinical or school issues,Professional development and leadership Workshop Description The Alpha Chapter held Pizza and Proposals several times this year.
  • Pan-Hellenic (Men)

    Pan-Hellenic (Men)

    THE CRIMSON 71 Pan-Hellenic (Men) National Inter-fraternity Conference The National Inter-fraternity Confer­ ence, a co-operating but non-legislative as­ sociation of the progressive fraternities of men, was organized in 1909. The Confer­ ence meets annually at New York on the Friday and Saturday following Thanks­ giving, unless the place or date is changed by a majority vote of the officers. It pub­ lishes a Year Book of notable value which preserves in permanent form addresses and reports of great importance to the fraternity system. The purpose of the National Interfra­ ternity Conference is to discuss questions of mutual interest and to present to the member fraternities such recommenda­ tions as the Conference deems wise, it be­ ing understood that the functions of the Conference are purely advisory. The fol­ MEN'S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL lowing fraternities have .m embership in the Conference: Acacia, Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Delta Phi, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha First Row: MELVIN LINK, JACKGAYLE, WARREN CARR, MAURICE WILLUS. Gamma Rho, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Kappa Pi, Alpha Phi Delta, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Kappa, Beta Second Row: WOLFORD EwALT, PORTER OAKES, LOMAN TROVER, LEON HULETT. Theta Pi, Chi Phi, Delta Chi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Delta Phi, Delta Psi, Delta Sigma Lambda, Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Tau Del­ ta, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Alpha, Kappa Delta Rho, Kappa Nu, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Alpha, Phi Beta Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Epsilon Pi, President, WOLFORD EWALT Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Mu Delta, Phi Sigma Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi, Pi Lambda Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Chi, Sigma Delta Rho, Sig'ma Nu, Sigma Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, REPRESENTATIVES Sigma Phi Sigma, Sigma Pi, Sigma Tau Phi, Tau Delta Phi, Tau Epsilon Phi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Chi, Theta Delta Alpha Lambda Tau Chi, Theta Kappa Nu, Theta Kappa Phi, Pi Kappa Alpha Theta Upsilon Omega, Theta Xi, Zeta Beta Maurice Willis V\Tolford Ewalt Tau, Zeta Psi.
  • Of NORTH CAROLINASTATE COLLEGE

    Of NORTH CAROLINASTATE COLLEGE

    ECHNICIAN of NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE Grits To Pounds o... NoTotal 3942,ooo Honored By Egineering Fraternity At N. C. State College Rush Wool: Terminates Textile Foundation With 104 Men Pledgod Leads With $704,000 0 Gifts to; North Carolina State College foundations now total Pi Kappa Alpha leads' $942,000 it was announced Wednes- Caurse In Industrial State Begins 57th day by R. D. Beam, Director of With 31 New Members State College Foundations. The foundations at State College serve As a result of a week’s feverish Statistics Started Year In Educating in a very important capacity since rushing, followed by a five day A total of 22 executives, repre- they make it possible for the var- silent 'penod 104 freshmen became senting several of the giant indus- Future Businessmen ious schools and the college to make pledges of eight Greek-letter social tries of the United States and improvements through the gifts of fraternities on the campus, the Canada, have registered for an in- "mum-s WW.“ Jars-ow" D.M.Mstusew‘ JuarlM.Meansl.W.lasaell,Jr. 305011th Without missing a step in its of Student’s office announced vast academic and research pro- alumni and organizations which Dean tensive 10-day course on Industrial The N. C. State College Chapter of Pi Tau Sigma, M. Adams of Winston-Salem; Robert W. Kelly of grams, State College celebratcd the hold an interest in State College. yesterday. Statistics and Quality Control honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, recently Merrick,N..Y; Jerome Weyne of Raleigh, formerly 56th anniversary of its founding A breakdown of the assets and The number; of men to pledge which will be held at State College electedto'lts membershi seven to -ranking_ students.
  • THE 1948 Sf N I 0 R Cl AS S

    THE 1948 Sf N I 0 R Cl AS S

    THE 1948 Sf N I 0 R Cl AS S -- It might be interesting if we could look back to dear old forty four and see just how many "hep cats" started on this quest for knowledge, and as we wonder just what happened to a lot of them, four years from now we'll be wondering just where all those people that we grad­ uated with have ended up? We've had a lot of fun together - those who have stuck it out, and as we scan through the pages of this record t h ere' II be a n occasional smile, a laugh, and sometimes a few tears, as we pass through the great­ est school of them all - life. Charles Proctor Senior Closs President L to R standing: Cecil Cottle, Alex Pedgarney, Conrad Thompson, L to R: LeRoy Clayton, Cecil Cottle, Charles Proctor, William Dulaney, Bill Turley, Bill Dulaney, Carwood Lipton, Bill Bill Garett. Garrett, LeRoy Clayton. L to R sitting: Charles Proctor, Virginia Blanton, Salley Gracie, Betty Clayton. Page Twenty-five Patty Michael Artrip Home Economics Home Economics Club Fort Gay, W. Va. Ben A. Bagby Business Administration Chamber of Commerce Vernon Glen Ball Huntington, W. Va. Journalism Parthenon, Basketball Chief Justice Reporter Barboursville, W.Va. William N. Barber Sociology Richard Barton Independents Political Science Huntington, W. Va. Alpha Sigma Phi, Editor 1948, Chief Justice, Southern Pol., Science Kenneth A. Baylor Ass'n, Interfraternity Journalism Council, College Theatre Parthenon Staff, Press Bluefield, W. Va. Club, Alpha Theta Chi Danville, Tenn. Eleanor Zimmerman Betty Jo Blair Virginia Blanton Chemistry Science English Delta Sigma Epsilon Who's Who in American Pres.
  • Academic/Service Honor Societies

    Academic/Service Honor Societies

    Academic/Service Honor Societies Alpha Chi Alpha Phi Sigma Alpha Psi Omega Chi Beta Phi Delta Mu Delta Delta Sigma Pi Phi Alpha Theta Psi Chi Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Delta Pi Academic Clubs & Organizations American Dental Hygienists Association Advisor – Jennifer Blaskovich, [email protected] Description – ADHA’s Vision: To improve the public’s total health, the mission of ADHA is to advance the art and science of dental hygiene by ensuring access to quality oral health care, increasing awareness of the cost-effective benefits of prevention, promoting the highest standards of dental hygiene education, licensure, practice and research, and representing and promoting the interests of dental hygienists. American Institute of Graphic Arts President/Student Contact – Emily Jessee- [email protected] Advisor – James Hazlett, [email protected] Description – AIGA advances design as a professional craft, strategic advantage and vital cultural force. We define global standards and ethical practices, guide design education, inspire designers and the public, enhance professional development, and make powerful tools and resources accessible to all. We are part of the Pittsburgh Chapter. Our personal goal is to give students the option for creative connections, networking opportunities, and outlets for design. AMSA West Liberty Universtiy Premedical Chapter President/Student Contact - Caleb Martin, [email protected] Advisor - Dr. Melinda Kreisberg, [email protected] Description - To give premedical students on campus the resources they need to become the best future physicians around and to support the health of the community around us. Athletic Trainer’s Club President/Student Contact – Alissa Quiroz- [email protected]> Advisor – Amber Helphenstine, [email protected] Description – The purpose of the WLUATC shall be to further community awareness about the profession of athletic training and further the education of its members.