LEADERSHIP SCHOOL FOR UNDERGRADUATES College of William and Mary Williamsburg, Virginia August 27-30, 1958 Volume LXVII, No. 2 DECEMBER, 1957
T BLE OF CONTE TS FEATURES Page OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE L ew Burdette-Chie[ of the Brave ------2 PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Virginia, March Mister Trampoline ------4 I 1868 by Julian Edward Wood, Littleton Waller ' Tazewell James Benlamin Sclater, Jr., Frederick Southgate lay or, Robertson Dr. Patterson Donates to David o n Fraternities ------7 Howard, •nd William Alexander. Alumnus Counselor Conference H eld in Memphis ------:------~---- 14 This magadne is printed by Democrat Printing & Litho Co., N a tiona! A ward \ 1\1i nners ------16 114 East Second St., Little Rock, Arkansas State IIKA Directory- ew J er ey, ew ifexico, ew York, The magazine is ma iled without charge to •II members of the fraternity. Please promptly Torth Carolina, and Torth Dakota ------17 report chaniJtS of addreu-include both old and new addresses. Articles and photographs (black a~d white glony prints) are cordially Scholarship Program Announced ------37 invited. Permanently Pinned a nd Precious Packages ------46 Address all communications to: Chapter E tern a 1 ------48 ROBERT D. LYNN, Editor, The Shield and Diamond Magazine, 577 Unlveralty, Memphis 12, Tenl)essee CHAPTER NEWS THE SHIELD AND DIAMOND is published four Gamma JO, Delta 42, Eta 41, Xi 6, Omicron 38, Sigma 9, 44; Alpha times a year at 114 East Second St., Little Alpha 5, Alpha-Theta 43, Alpha-Iota 45, Alpha-Rho 42, Alpha-Tau Rock, Ark., in September, December, M~ch 11, Alpha-Omega 39, Beta-Zeta 47, Beta-Kappa 47, Beta-Lambda 44, and june by the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Beta-Mu 40, Beta-Upsilon 45, Gamma-Eta 6, Gamma-Theta 4 1, 42; Entered as second class matter, Oct. 14, 1937, at the Post Office at Little Rock, Ark., Gamma-Iota 42, Gamma-Lambda 44, Gamma-Mu 43, Gamma-Nu 47, under Act of March 3, I 879. Acceptance for Gamma-Xi 49, Gamma-Phi 6, Gamma-Psi 41, Gamma-Omega 45, Delta mailing at special rate of postage provided Kappa 38, D elta-Lambda 45, Delta-Mu 45, Delta-Pi 43, Delta-Omega for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 191 7, 5, Epsilon-Beta 9, Epsilon-Theta 49. authorized june 16, 1918.
the response you have to such labels as If what has been sa id a bove bears The Cover American, football, Susie; or again, to truth, there comes a sobering reali zation In truth, thousands of Milwaukee Phi Beta Kappa, Communi t, Pogo. A of the re ponsibility one has to the name Braves fans would have voted for "Bur whole complex of association , both emo with which he is identified. The repu dette for President" after his superb tional and intellectual, group about tation of your faith, yo ur famil y, your pitching performance in the climactic each name. And the name become a su f fraternity will in the eyes of man y people seventh game of the World Series Octo fici ent stimulu to form judgments con be "guilt" or "glory" because their e ti ber 10, 1957. An alumnus of Omicron cerning other persons, groups or things mate of your life has been associated with Chapter at the University of R ichmond, described in terms of the same label. the name of each of them. he reached the sports pinnacle by win T he responsibility of fraternity mem ning three games of the World Series. An y fraternity man knows the danger of making judgments in this fashion. In bers was aptly phrased during a Chapel Still more spectacular from the stand .fact, an y reflective person ought to be service several weeks ago by Professor point of Pi Kappa Alpha was the fact that aware of the inadequacy of forming his Charles E. Diehl, Dean of Students, Yankee relief pitching expert Tommy opin ions by this " blanket" m ethod. For Southwe tern at Memphis: Byrne, an alumnus of Gamma-Phi Chap J ohn Q. Public, however, guilt by asso "Members of fraternities and orori ter at Wake Forest, was the brilliant op ciation, long a weapon of clacking ties, I think, reali ze that they have an ponent of Burdette in the final innings tongues, has been "refined" in our day obligation to their local chapters, though, of the seventh game. In a recent letter of mass communication into a major po as the president of an y group can tell yo u Brother Byrne states: "Lew Burdette litical tool. with considerable feeling, some of the truly was the greatest player in the Series. members give no tangible sign of this There is another side of the matter. Our problem as Yankees was to keep him rea li zation. R ecognized apparently by a T he writer oE the Book of Proverbs in the from p l ayi n g so much, but we just relatively few students is the fact that couldn't pop him at the right time." Bible puts it this way: "A good name is member of these group also have re - - IJKA - - rather to be chosen than great riches." sponsibilities to other chapters of their Almost everyone today has had the expe group and to the chapters of other fra Chaplain's Corner rience while traveling of mee ting some ternities and ororities, for an unfortu one from their hometown. When this Dear Brothers, na te inci dent involving any fraternity or happens to a person who like where he YOU n ame it! orority, by the proce s of association in lives, there exists an initial glow and the mind of the public, has a damaging Strange, isn't it? Giving a label to sense of approval for the one he meets something strikes one as a rather simple effect on all the others." simply because he bear the arn e home and relatively insignifica nt act. But That puts it on the line, Brothers. Pi town label. Perhaps thi other ide of when the label sticks, the very wo~d gath Ka ppa Alpha will be what we name itl the infiuence of a name should be call ed ers to itself all the emotions and ideas Your chapla in, as ociated with that for which it tands "glory b y a sociati on." It too has its as the name. R efl ect for a moment on dangers. Dr. Taylor R eveley.
1 1957 World Series Star Lew Burdette- Chief of the Braves
By Dillon Graham, AH Associated Press Correspondent
+ The lanky, sharp -faced Either the erie was finished or the lions who viewed the games on television West Virginian slowly took a Ia t deep Yan l<.ees had a couple of runs across and wi ll not soon forget this tall , scrawny breath and determinedly went into his were still in the game. hurler with the jittery mannerisms. fidgety routine. The series was over! Mathews fielded They'll not forget how he scratched, He tugged his cap, brought his hand the sizzling grounder neatly and touched and hitched his shoulders and pulled at up to his face and lips and then down third. his cap and fin ally jumped forward, feet aero s the front of hi unifo rm. He Lew was quickl y mobbed by deliriously wide apart, as he deli vered hi s pitch. But stooped t o squ eeze the resign b ag, happy Braves. And, a few hours later, while h e gave every sign of jitteryness in straigh tened up, gave his sho.ulders a after a plane flight home, Burdette was preparation, there was great poise and shake as though his grey £!anne! shirt fit the one all fans cheered in a victory pa control and determination and stuff-on too tightly, wound up his long right arm rade down Milwaukee's streets. "Bur the-ball when he finall y let go at the en and fired plateward. dette for President," some yelled. "Bur emy batsmen. Pent-up tension in 60-odd thousand dette for Mayor," others cried. He threw them a variety of curves, fans in Yankee S t ad ium exploded as Thinking back over the game, Burdette sinkers, screwballs and fast balls." He Moose Skowron's bat banged the ball to sa id he was more worried in the first than moved the ball around all the time and ward third base. Eddie Mathews scooped in the ninth inning. kept it low," a Yankee pitcher admiringly it up, touched the bag, and that was all. H ank Bauer's double in the opening commented. The 195 7 World Series, long to be frame distressed him. "I said to myself, He was the first pitcher to start and known as tile Lew Burdette series, was 'holy smokes, they're not going to get me win three games in a single series since hi tory. The Milwaukee Braves had won out of here this fas t, are they?' " he said. Stan Coveleski of Cleveland in 1920. H e 4 games to 3. And Burdette, a Pi Kappa "I didn't have to be as careful in the was the first in 52 years - since Christy Alpha from little itro, W. Va., and the ninth inning of the last game as I did all (Big Six) Mathewson of the Giants-to University of Richmond, h ad turned in through that l-0 fifth game. Any sli p score two shutouts in a single series. the finest pitching performance since the famous Christy Mathewson in 1905. Lew had won three games, had shut-out the mighty Yankee twice and had pitched 24 scorele s innings. Lew had co pped the Courtesy. second game of the series 4-2, won the Wide World Photos fifth l -0 and then, in the big one, had humbled the Yankees 5-0. The New Yorkers had nicked him for only four sca ttered hits until the nine inning of this vital seventh ga me. An other Pi K. A.- T ommy Byrne, the Wake Forest deacon- was his pitching rival in the closing innings. The situ a tio n quickly became omi nous for Lew in the ninth. The Yankee -who cu tomarily came up wi th big late inning - began to hit. Shortstop Gil Me Douglas, Second Ba eman J erry Coleman and Pitcher Tommy Byrne singled. The ba es were loaded, wi th two out. Lew in th e midst of Lew's heart must have beat a little that famou s faster a he wondered "Is the roof going d elivery . to fa ll in on me now?" The Braves' manager, Fred Hane y, commented afterwards that if one more Yankee had hit safely, Lew woul d have been out of there. "But I knew what fin i hing this game must mean to Burdette and I wa nted to give him every chance." Now Burdette had to come up with all then would eries performance climaxed his courage and bewildering pitches and final game, a fine yea r in which, along with W arren hold his control in the tension and nerv little." ou ness of the moment. Spahn a nd Bobby Buhl, he hurled the The fans who watched Lew pitch in Braves to their first at io n a l League Finally, Skowron hit one. filwaukee and ew York and the mil- pennant.
2 Burdette didn ' t find him self as a pitcher until the Braves began whooping things up in Milwaukee a few years ago. The Yankees once owned him, but he had Courtesy, little luck with the New Yorkers, and six Wide World Photos yea rs ago they traded him to the then B ost o n Braves in a deal for Pitcher Johnny Sain. But in Milwaukee Burdette's ex peri ence and contro l and assortm e nt of pitches finally began to make him a win ner. And controversy centered around him. In other years, as well as this pas t sea on, other National League clubs in sisted Lew threw spitters. But they never Worthy Yankee could prove it. pitching opponent While Lew has the reputation of being Tommy Byrne who a pretty mean competitor on the ball fi eld added a timely hit -where opposing hitters sometime have in addition to his to hit the dirt as his high, hard one comes superb pitching blazing in close-he is friendly and jovial aohich made life elsewhere, often a clown and cut-up. tougher for - Lew was born in the small town of Burdette. ' .. itro, W . Va., nestled in the rugged foot h ills of the Alleghenies, 12 miles west of ~ •• : ,r·_• . : Charleston. The community got its name ~~~ .: : ¥. from the factories which during World ti ~ . •. W ar I manufactured enough gunpowder to blow the area off the face of the earth. The 6-foot-2, 180-pound Burdette was born in Nitro November 22, 1926, and quire wings. After being shunted to a teammate before practice and chortle grew up with two brothers, Leslie and welding outfit. Lew was discharged. while the uncomfortable player howled. Gene, and a sister, Fay, now Mrs. Howard A Presbyterian minister actually got Gandee. His parents still live in the same During an interview by Lou Chapman Lew started on the path to success. R ev. house where Lew w a s raised and his of The M ilwaukee Sentinel his sister Fay, Alfred Mon tgomery h e lpe d coach the father, Selva Lewis Burdette, Sr., is yard r e m a rking on Lew's mannerisms, says itro footbal l team and he saw some foreman at the American Viscose Corp. " that's a family trait, this fidge tiness. " thing in the boy. plant. A creek ran through the Bur cl e t t e Montgomery's iriend coached the U ni T ownsp eople in Nitro say they never property and Fay says Lew used to fall in versity of R ich mond, Virginia, baseball expected Lew to become a rn a jor league about once a month. "I swear he did it team. And so the clergyman urged Lew pitcher. on purpose. And he'd always manage to to e nro ll there under the GI Bill of fall in after Mother got him dressed for "I thought Lew was too headstrong to Rights. school." make a success as a pitcher," observed Freshmen were eligible to play on the His fourth grade teacher, Mrs. J . E. Earl Synder, his first baseball manager, varsity teams in those days and Lew won Hulshizer, told Chapman that he was one now 73. Snyder managed the Viscose in 10 of his 12 games that first season. H e dustrial team. Lew went to work at this of her favorite pupils. became a member of Pi Kappa Alpha. l a rge rayo n manufacturing firm after "He taught me more about nature And after word spread about his pitch graduating from Nitro High at 17. studies than I ever learned at coll ege. ing, a Yankee scout finall y caught up Looking back to those days, Snyder When the class built its sand table, Lew with him at Richmond. says: provided the terrain-rocks, moss and the Lew and his wife Mary have three chil "At that time, Lew had good speed and like. Everything had to be realistic. dren- Lewis Kent, 6; Madge Rhea, 2 and co ntrol. H e wasn't as fidget y on the· " Oddly enough, h e was more interested Mary Lou, who was born a couple of mound as he is now. H e won 12 and lost in that nature table than he was in sports. weeks before the las t series. 2 for me. But he wasn't my best pitcher." When the other kids would go outside Burdette spends his off-season winters The editors of the Nitro High School and play ball at recess, Lew would stay in Sarasota, Fla. , where h e operates a real yearbook fail ed to include Lew in the indoors fooling with that nature table." estate business and fl y casts for trout in a 1944 graduating cl ass prophecy. Along She says that as far as she knows Lew lake he has stocked himself. side his g r a du a tio n picture, Burdette never had a fight. H e was busy in the weeks following the didn't even name baseball as his favorite "It was just the way he said something series cashing in on p erso nal appearances sport. H e picked football. that made the other boys beware. They and endorsements. But in that yea rbo ok, Lew gave his got the feeling that Lew didn't want to If the Braves get into next fall's series, cl assm a t es an example of the humor hurt them but that if it were n ecessary Lew will have a chance to erase one of which would later amuse his baseball as he'd go ahead and do it." Babe Ruth's records. Babe pitched 29% sociates when he listed "women" as his Nitro didn't have a baseball team and consecutive scorele innings for the Bos hobby. Burdette didn't get along with the foot ton R eel Sox before he became a horn e His ambition then was to become an ball and b a k e tba ll coach. Some say run hitting Yankee outfielder. Lew now engineer, after first making the grade as maybe Lew was a bit too cocky and that has a string of 24 scoreless innings. If he a second lieutenant in the air force in the coach resented his horse play in the ca n get through the first six innings of World W ar II. But in the air force, Lew locker room. Sometimes he would rub his next series appearance without yield never got off the ground, let alone ac- some red hot ointment on the leg of a ing a run, he'll own the new record.
J By IRVING WALLACE mister TRAMPOLINE
Still up in the air-with his f eet on the ground George Nissen tests his product.
+ The students on the campus a t the University of Iowa used to refer to George issen, back in the Mid- Thirties, as the student "up in the air" most of the time. It is doubtful that a single student had any idea of the important part tha t being " up in the air" ·was going to play in a successful busi ness career for their fel low stu dent, and to help develop a multi-million dollar business. The students were not intimating that George was tem peramental, indeed not, for they were stri ctly referring to his rigid and diligent athletic training program. H e usually was practicing the difficult and not the easy methods of phys ical trammg. George was not onl y recognized as one of the uni versity's best gymnasts but one of the very best in the country. H e somersa ul ted to the natio nal tumbling championship three times in a row while a ttending the university. If any one can claim the distinction of being among the fiTst to see this new industry born it will be among George's fe llow alumni of Gamma-Nu Chaper who were attending the University of Iowa back during the Thirties. They are apt to remember a crude contraption, much like Presitlent N issen handles the paper work of his a bouncing bed, which George called a "Trampoline." He million clollar business with clispatch. brought it to college with him and spent most of his spare time with it, trying to improve on its constru ction. His first model was cumbersome, using ropes, ca nvas and A miniature trampoline moclelwith a huge re plica of the innertubes. His ideas were workable, primitive though they toorlcl as backgrouncl clernonstrates that soles nre mncle in were. When George discovered fellow Pi Kappa Alpha mem ever y corner of the globe. bers also got a thrill out of performing on his bouncing bed it spurred him o n to a n ew hope of developing his trampoline commercial. Learning tha t others liked his n ew type of sport, he worked harder than ever to develop his idea. This idea had been with him ever since he was a youngster at which time he got a thrill from jumping on mother's best bed. Probably no industry has h ad a more humble start than the issen Trampoline Compan y. Shorly after finishing at the universiy George decided to "go into bu iness." There was no spade digging ceremony, no cornerstone laying, in fact, no celebration of any kind. All that was done to mark the occasion was to move the fami ly car out and take over he garage for a factory. A brand new indusry was born that day at Cedar R apids, Iowa. It wa one that not even the local Chamber of Com- merce knew about, but there were only a When he'd get several on hand, he is everla ting; and Hi truth endureth few years until George was to publicize would load one on hi car and start off into all genera ti ons" was delivered from Cedar Ra pids around the world as the on a selling our, giving exhibition at the pulpit where he had preached more home of the trampoline. Today, George conventions, pons shows, fairs, .school as than 2,000 times. isse n owns a large modern factory which se mblies, in fact, to a ny group that would A nati ve of Tenne ee, he attended watch him. is used exclusive l y for manufacturing Cumberland U ni ver ity and Lebanon trampolines. It wasn 't long before the tram poline Theological Seminar y. A Doctor of Di Trampolines are now found almost began to catch on and George had to vinity degree was give n him by The Col everywhere, especiall y wherever yo u find move into larger quarters. No longer is lege of the Ozarks and also by Cumber Amer ican youth. Nissen Trampolines the thrill of bouncing and springing on land University. are being used in the Armed Forces, high a taut net limited to the circus. All the e schools, colleges, YWCAs, YMCAs, ath Active in the community life of Van thrills can now be en joyed by everyone Buren, Dr. Miller is a thirty-third degree letic club , dance schools, playgrounds, in in their local gymnasiums-even in the fact, everywhere you see children, includ fa on of the Sco ttish Rite, and a leader backyards across the country. All because in the York Rite bodies. ing summer camps where you'll find both of a young fell ow from Iowa. boys and girls having the time of their "No other per on has won his way into George is rightfully called, "Mr. Tram li ves bouncing on the springy bed. the hearts of Van Buren people as has poline," for if it had not been for his in Trampolining has become such a fa Dr. Mi ll er," was the way one of the local genuity the "bouncing bed" would still residents ex pres eel it. vorite sport George h ad to design and be the gear or entertainment co ntra ption market a small trampoline for small chil used by a select few among daredev il per Dr. and Mr . Mill er have a so n and dren to be used in rumpus rooms and out formers in tent shows. three daughters. in the backyards. The demand for tram -- IT I\ A -- polines has been so great in Europe he "Does this busy executive still take an recently opened a factory in London to active part in making trampolines?" High Point Names handle the European business. The answer is definitely "Yes." His George Nissen does not claim to have ability for d es ig ning e quipm e nt has Dream Girl origin ated the sport known today as played an important part in the factory's By Albert R Trevarthen trampolining, however, after 350 years or success. He'll occasionall y take a turn at so of its being u sed as a bouncing bed in the various machines to see if they are + Highlight of the spring show business, it took a Pi Kappa Alpha functioning properl y or if they can be social season for Delta-Omega, High man to standardize the contraption and improved upon. Point College, was the se lecti on of petite move it out of the exclusive domain of Those who remember George Nisse n Miss Marcia Bail ey as Dream Girl of the circus world. as the famous gymnast of the Thirties 1957. S ifC W . C. fcGee had the honor might ask if he still finds time to perform. of crowning her and presenting a bou George did such a big job of promoting quet of roses and a si lver engraved serv the new sport that within ten years after The answer is again a definite "Yes." ing tray. he started in producing trampolines the George has a gymn in the factory and sport was so popular it wa s adopted as a takes time each day to work out. H e is With the start of the fall term, Delta regular part of both AAU and NCAA in looked upon as one of the nation's best Omega is looking forward w a year of tercollegiate competition. trampoline performers. Nowadays his progress both scholas ti ca ll y and sociall y. George's success swry is a typical Hora public appeara nces are usuall y at charity On October 19, approximately twenty tio Alger story for he literall y started affairs. R ecently he gave a se ri es of ex !1KA 's and their date made their way to from scratch. He rebuilt an old discarded hibitions in Europe to promote the sport. the Blue Ridge Mountains for a picnic sewing machine to sew the ca nvas and he H e does considerable traveling and has and mountain climbing. The se rene and scratched through the loca l junk ya rds o an airplane which he ca ll s his "Flying majes tic beauty of the mountains in fa ll find metal for his first trampolines. H e Office." He has visited many Chapter with all their vivid colors made a las ting was the only one on the production line. Houses over the country. and memorable impression on everyone. --IT KA -- It should be understood that George George Peter Nisse n has literally been had a product that was absolutely new on living " up in the air" for all these years tl~e market. ' 1\/hat few bouncin g beds but it's very much apparent, from the Duke Chapter Has that were being used in circuses were large amount of bu sin ess he is doing, built by the performers t h e ms e l ves. that he's got his feet firml y on the New Quarters George was starting a completely new in ground. By J_ A- Booher dustry. Distributors could see no future Brother i sen made trampolining an + One of the biggest prob in the contraption and wanted no truck international sport. H e is still a man to lems faced by lpha-A lpha (Duke) in the with the yo ung manufacturer. be watched for he says that he has only past few yea rs has been the cramped liv But George held faith in his product started. ing quarters in our fratern ity section. In and in his own ability to market it. H e --ITKA -- th e past year, however, a new dot:mitory se leCLed the name "Trampoline" for hi has been built, and our chapter was one product and since then his motto has Widely Known Mason of four selected to occupy it. The change been, " J( it isn't a N isse n , it isn 't a Tram wi ll take place in February, a few wee ks poline." The names 1 isse n and Tram Retires From Ministry befo re rushing begins. poline are sy nonymous. + " H e never met a man who T he chapter room in the new ection Each trampoline was handmade, each didn't like him" was one of the many is twice the size of our presen t one, and being improved over the former one. tributes paid to Dr. W. B. 1\Jiller, P all li vin g faci li ties are very modern. Par George is a perfectionist-never sa ti sfi ed, (Cumberl and). on the occasion of hi re tie a nd open houses wi ll be more en joy always trying to improve things. Soon he tirement after serving 49 years as Pastor able, and we feel that we now have a developed a portable piece of gear. One of the First Pres byteri an Church of Van definite rushing advantage. ' "'e will h ave perso n ca n fo ld or unfo ld a large sized Buren, Arkansas. The text of hi final more room for visitors, and want to in trampoline easil y. sermon "The Lord Is Good; His mercy vite everyo ne to visit us in our new home.
5 member of the Debate Squad. Gamma Eta gained Larry as a pledge, and at the close of his freshman year he was tapped for Trojan Squires, the sopohomore serv ice honorary. Xi Chapter As a sophomore and newly initiated (South Carolina) brother of Pi Kappa Alpha, Larry's hon demonstrates ors and activities multiplied at a rapid championship pace. He was elected President of the skills. (Starting Trojan Squires, an important honor at line-up (l. tor., SC, and represented the Squires on the standing (Evatt, ASSC Senate. On the Senate, he served Tidwell, Sanders, as Sergeant-at-Arms, and as a member of Hawkins, and the Sophomore Class Council he was Coker. chosen Chairm a n of the tra ditional Frosh-Soph Brawl. He was named to the AMS Cabinet and Greater Unive rsity Committee, and again served on the De bate Squad. Larry's name appeared on the Dean's Honor Roll and he was an nounced as the winner of the Platt Me morial Scholarship Award. Then ca me his election as Junior Class President, highlighting hjs many achieve dent chapel programs for Wake Forest ments as a junior. An ASSC Senator, he Wake Forest Chapter College. was active on several Senate boards and Four outstanding brothers of Gamma committees. The exclusive junior-senior Dominates Intramurals Phi are on the 1957 W ake Forest football honorary, Trojan Knights, elected him team. Eddie Moore, co-ca ptain of the to membership. He was a member of the By John W. Kimball, Jr. squad this season, plays center. Eddie Men's Judicial Council and a speaker on + During the 1956- 1957 sea Ladd has done an outstanding job in the the "Trojan Caravan." Larry's devotion so n of intramural ports at vVake Forest tackle slot. Ken Ferrell, fullback this sea and service to Pi Kappa Alpha continued College, the TIKA's stayed consistently so n, should be first string material next to se t a fin e example, and during his jun ahead of all other fraternities and year. Barry Hines who was to have start ior year he served as an o utstanding emerged the winners of a total of seven ed for Wake Fores t at end has unfortu· S.M.C. and represe ntative on the Inter trophies awarded by the Athletic Depart natel y been in jured in practice and will fraternity Council. ment. be unable to play for the remainder of Under his leadership the Junior Class the season. Council staged a unique jazz concert on These trophies included the all-ca mpus - - TI KA-- the campus, f ea turing such artists as awards in voll ey ball, and water polo; the Shell ey Manne, Bobby Troup and Dave all-fraternity trophies for basketball, soft Pell. The concert was a resounding suc ball, water polo, and voll eyball; the out Larry Sipes - cess and brought a substantial profit into . standing Sports Manager, awarded to the Junior Class treasury. Brother Pete Eberhardt; and the indi The Top Trojan vidual wi nner in horseshoes, awarded to Student government has reached a high By Dick Gilbert pledge Doug Foust. All of the above degree of development at SC, and is taken were topped with a beautiful 36 inch + Leading the more than very seriously by the student body. Great bronze and ebony all-campus trophy 14,000 students of the University of importance is attached to .elective offices. awarded to Pi Kappa Alpha for the bes t Southern Ca lifornia as Student Body Entering the race for the top student post record during the season. In addition to Pres ident is Gamma-Eta's Larry Sipes. -President of the Associated Students of trophies given by the Athletic Depart Brother Sipes' election as ASSC Presi Southern California-Larry found all of ment there is a set of eight trophies give n dent for 1957-58 climaxes an outstanding Gamma-Eta pitching in to help with the each year by the Interfraternity Council ca mpaign. A tremendous sustained ef of Wake Fore t College. Pi Kappa Alpha fort was rewarded with a sweeping vic won four of these-awarded to the win tory for Gamma-E ta's S.M.C. ners of the fraternity league champion Furthe r honors came as Larry was ships. Larry Sipes tapped for both Blue Key, national hon In addition to leading the field in in orary fraternity, and Skull and Dagger, tramural activities on ca mpus, the TIKA 's oldest all-university honorary society at of Wake Forest also have many leaders SC. Larry has achieved an A-m inus cu in Student and Interfraternity affairs. mulative grade average and plans to en SMC Oscar A. Kafer, III, is pres ident of ter the SC School of Law next fall. The University of Southern Cali fornia and the interfraternity council for 1957- 1958, record of school and fraternity leader Gamma-E ta are extremely proud of Larry and Donald Griffin i president of the ship. Sel dom, if ever, has the Trojan Sipes-a top Trojan and an exemplary sopohmore class. Ru el Stevenson is a campus seen uch a dynamic and popular Pi Kappa Alpha. represe ntative for the ophomore class in undergraduate. --IIKA-- the Student Government Assembly. J er Entering SC with the class of '58, Larry Dr. Howard M. Phillips, r (Wake ald Pierce wa recently appointed Speak became a member of the Freshman Class Fore t), is the new pre id ent of Alabama er of the Chapel by the president of the Council and was Chairman of the Frosh College in iontevall o, Alabama. Brother Wake Forest Student Government. Princess contest. He was awarded a Uni Phillips was formerly Dea n of the Grad Brother Pierce plans and directs all tu- versity Scholarship and served as a key uate School at Emory University.
6 Patterson Donates Large Gift To
Davidson Fraternities Reverend W. S. ~ The Reverend William S. Patterson (r.) and Patterson and his wi fe have given an an Davidson College nuity to Davidson College valued at ap Treasu rer Grier proximately $50,000.00, according to an Martin examine announcement by College Treasurer the site of the Grier Martin. The money wi ll be used college's proposed to start a $4 00,000 facility for the col fraternity court to lege's 12 social fraternities. The remain wh ich Dr. and Mrs. der of the cost will be financed from the Patterson have college's endowment and the buildings given $50,000. will be leased to the fraternties. The new court will replace the present fraternity lodge constructed in 1928. The new lodges will provide meeting and recrea tional rooms, housemother's apartment, kitchen and dining fa cilities. Dr. Patterson is a Golden Member. He was initiated into Beta Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha, Nov. 13, 1900. H e has ministry before he resigned in 1946 after Beta-Iota Chapter. A member of Phi m'aintained an active interest in and par 18 yea rs as pastor of the Darlington Pre - Beta Kappa and a graduate of the Li ticipation in the affairs of the fraternity. byterian Church. He has been busy since brary School at the University of Chi After serving with distinction as a Pres the moment of his "retirement" se rving cago, he has received many honors. byterian minister and church leader in as interim pas tor for vacant churches. ot onl y is he Director of the Library, West Virginia, Mississippi, Florida, Ala One of the many editorials and trib but he has himself contributed several bama and South Carolina, he retired in utes to Dr. Simpso n sa id in part, "In a volume as author. These include, Ca-r 1944 and returned to live at Davidso n. remarkably effective way, he has com diac Classics (with F. A. Williu ); The For the past 13 years he has served as bined his ministry with a sport man's DevelofJment of Anesthesia; H istory of Alumnus Counselor to Beta Chapter. love for the great outdoors, e peciall y the Surgical Anesthesia; service a Editor Dr. Patterson recently moved to the Pres great Pee Dee River swamps and the from 1943-45 of the Bulletin of the Med byterian Home, High Point, . C. H e wildlife that makes its habitat there. As ica l Library Association; member of the and Mrs. Patterson, the former Miss Rosa a hunter, he is wi e in the ways of the Editorial Board of a new medi cal diction Wither ~. hold the affection and esteem deer and wild turkey. As a fi sherman, he ary; and a regul ar contributor to profe of hundreds of members of Beta Chapter ca n hook a bream or a trou t with the sional and other peri odicals. In 1953 he who have come under their marvelous dexterity born of long years of experi directed the color and so und motion pic influence. ence. H e is at home amid the m ys tery ture demonstrating the u e of the Mayo Pi Kappa Alpha is proud to have one and wonder of the swamplands. Few Clinic Library. of its members make such a valuable, per ministers ever living in this area have H e owns membership in numerous as manent contribution to the fraternity been more deeply beloved than he. " sociations and served as Pres ident for sys tem at Davidso n College. --TIK A -- 1957-58 of the Medical Library As ocia --TIK A -- ti on. He served as Officer in Charge of Keys Heads several U. S. Army medical libraries dur Congregation Honors ing vVorld W ar II, and was promoted Mayo Medical Library through the ranks to Lieutenant Colonel Dr. T. E. Simpson + Thomas E. Keys, a nati ve and received an Army commendati on + Over 300 persons from all of Greenville, Miss issippi, and a gradu ribbon from th e Surgeon General. sections of Darlington County, South ate of Beloit College, Beloit, Wisconsin, An attracti ve 48-page guide to the u se Carolina, gathered recently to celebrate is currently Director of the Mayo Clinic of the Mayo Clinic Library was published the 50 th anniversary of Dr. T. Ellison Library, Rochester, Minnesota, having on the 50th annivers·ary in 1957. The Simpson. It was 50 years to the day from held that post since 1946. library currently co ntains approximately the time he first preached at the inter I 00,000 volumes. More than 2,000 jour denominational chapel in the 1Jontclare nal and medical periodicals are current community. ly avail able. There are 16 people on his Dr. Simp on is also a "Golden Mem library staff. ber" of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Thomas E. Keys Mr. and Mr . Keys and their two so ns having been initiated .by Mu Chapter at reside at 30 Sky Line Drive, R oches ter, Presbyterian College in 1896. A gradu Minnesota. ate of Thornwell High School and Pres --TI KA -- byterian College, he se rved two years as The American Life Convention, an as an instructor at the coll ege and as Super sociation of United States and Canadian intendent of the T hornwell Orphanage Life Insurance Companies, elected Pow Schools. For many yea rs, he served as a ell B. fcH aney a President at its annual director of Sky- H y Camp for Girls. Brother Keys rece ived hi s A.B. degree meeting in Chicago October 9. Brother A Presbyterian minister, he has served from Beloit College wh ere he joined McH aney, AN (Missouri), was ational various pastorates during his fruitful ri al Foundation 1950-57. President of the fraternity 1950-52.
7 pared with 11 6,000 for an elementary school graduate a nd 165,000 for a high school graduate. H ow wise is yo ur investment in yo ur co ll ege educa tion if yo u are one of to cl ay's university students? The perce nt age of return on your · 6,000 to 8,000 in ves tment will depend directly on how well yo u u e yo ur time. Dr. Albert Ed ward Wiggam, the psychologist, reponed in a recent magazine articl e, "1 ca nnot hammer it too trongly into the heads of yo ung people that good grades in school are the best bet known for good grades in life. A study by Dr. Hugh H . Smith of 1,800 University of Wisconsin graclu- Courtesy, The Commercial Appea l Lynn " Pappy" Waldorf, AX (Sy racuse) , le ft, Coach for the West T eam High School All America, has his d e f en se set against Harvard Coach Lloyd Jordan, mentor for the East, prior to the annual All America High School game in Memphis, T ennessee, August 31 , 1957. Pappy is Personnel Director of the S art Francisco Fortyniners, professional football team.
Among notables he has introduced in Phoenix PiKA the pas t year are Vi ce- President Nixon. Adlai Stevenso n, Senator Estes Kefauver, Superb Sportswriter Senator Carl Hayden, Governor Averell By Gayle Smith Harriman, F o rm e r Ambassador Lewis + Ben Foote, n; '42 (Pitts Douglas, and ma ny others. burgh) , has achieved dual honors in the --llK A -- journali sm profession for the second con Memphis Alumni President Joe Neeley secutive yea r. The Costs gives the starting signal to Coach ]or Now living in Phoenix, Arizona, Foote dan (l.) and Coach Waldorf (r.) as]. was recently elected to a second term as B. Michael watches during the Mid pre ident of the Phoenix Press Club and That Count South rush function at the Michael a second term on the board of trustees of + The cost of college educa Estate. the Football Writers Assoc ia ti o n of ti on has doubled since 1940. Undergrad ates showed, with 99 per cent accuracy, America. uates now pay an average of $ 1,500 for that those voted by their clas mates as The versa til e sports writer, who co n educational and li ving co ts at state in 'very successful ' ranj(ed in the top 10 ce ntrates mainly on college football and stitutions a nd $2,000 per yea r at private per ce nt [or grades; those ranked 'not basketball and m a j or l eagu e baseball institutions, according to a recent survey. succesful' in the lower tenth for gr (Iowa A Fraternity's Reputation and Diamond at that time. State ) , a m ember of Genernl Motors Foote has pent most of the time Engineering Staff, tluring the General Its Most Important Asset since his graduation with The Phoenix Motors Conference for Science and + The American co ll ege fra Ga zette, except [or a stint a a combat Engineering Educators h eld in. Detroit. ternity is an expression of our America n navigator and intelligence officer in the freedoms of tho ught, express io n, reli gion Ai r Corps. H e is currently a major in and assembly. the Air Force reserve. Coll ege fraternities are a unique part Any ques tions on his own career by of the America n educa ti onal sy tem. fratern ity brothers are usuall y put aside Both in origin and development, th.eir by comments on the acti vities of some of hi sory has parall eled the growth of our hi old PiKap brother at Pitt. H e con republi . l~ o uncl ecl in 1776, the sys tem sid ers ma ny to be much more ucce ful. has grown with the expanding opportu His roommate in hi las t yea r, Edward nities for higher educa ti on in our demo T . Tait, recently re ignecl as an.aclminis cratic society. It is rooted in the demo trative assi tant to Pres id ent Ei enhower cratic traditions a nd ideals of our repub to accept appointment to the Federa l lic. ncl it exists by public acq uie cence. Trade Commis ion. G u tav vV . W'ilcl e, Yet fraternities could not have devel S fC at the tim e Foote and Tait were in oped and fl ourished as they have unless Gamma-Sigm a, i a prominent Pitt burgh they had created a reasonable degree of attorney and is currently pres ident of public understanding, respect and es University of Pittsb urgh Alumni ssoc ia teem. vVhich means that we do have a tion. good reputation.
8 school on Thursday and Friday before homecoming almost cancelled all home coming activities. At the chapter hou e, work was kept moving and house and float decorations were finished on Lime. The house deco ration placed second in fraternity compe tition-it consisted of a thirty foot Mis sissippi River boat which pulled away from the pier leaving the foe behind. On homecoming day, returning alumni and friends filled the house to renew old fri end hips. While there, the alumni met and elected new officers for the coming year. They are: Norman Hannewald, President; Gilbert Wuethrich, Vice Pres ident; and J ohn Ohlfest, Secretary-Treas urer. In the evening entertainment in cluded a smorgasbord and dance. --IlK A -- Courtney Budd, BIT (Penn.), is mana ger of the Owens-Illinois Glass Com Gro/er Awarded pany, Alton, Ill. Former Secretary of the Army Earl D. Graduate Scholarship Johnson, BZ (Wisconsin), has been "a tmosphe1·e of the house." Greeting + The Pi Kappa Alpha Me named Executive Vice President of some of the house mothers brought back morial Foundation Trustees at their fall General Dynamics Corporation. fond memories of our beloved Mother meeting announced the presentation of Cam peT. a grant for the 1957-58 school year to Letter From The efficiency of the National Office Edward ]. Grofer, AS: (Cincinnati). H e in helping to keep the Fraternity abreast was given a $500 graduate scholarship for of the changing times was noticeable. T o study on his Master's Degree at the State Loyal Alumnus keep a chapter house a "home away from University of Iowa. August 26,1957 home" in these days of the "suitcase Brother Grofer received his Bachelor Mr. Robert D. Lynn, Exec. Secretary campus" takes a lot of doing and it is Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity being done. 577 University Blvd. One by one the impTessions gained of Memphis 12, Tennessee the various chapleTs fell into place until Dear Brother L ynn: a mosaic picture of the Pi Kappa Alpha of today was formed. How splendid it is! A bout eight years ago 1 followed the Ted Gro/er trail of Pi Kappa Alpha up through the More power to you. South to New York and visited a lot of Yours in the bonds, chapter houses during the summer time. j ohn W. Snyder This year by way of celebrating my re 545 Sierra Vista Avenue tirement from L. A . County service I took Pasadena, Califomia. a solo dream trip across the country. December, 1957 Using research in local history and an of Arts Degree in English in June. He cestor worship as an objective it was pos has been active in radio and theater work sible to visit some 48 colleges and univer and has served for several summers as sities along the way and to call at 26 Camp . Counselor for the Cincinnati chapters of our fraternity. R ecreation Department. To a native Californian who had never T ed was initiated into Pi Kappa Alpha witnessed the dogwood in blossom, the in I 954. H e held many offices, both in countryside especially in Kentucky made his pledge cia s and in the chapter, and it a spring long to remember. (An all day on campus at the University of Cincin dust storm in New Mexico and a snow nati. H e came highly recommended. He storm in Oklahoma served to accentuate Sigma Chapter (Vanderbilt) not only is living at the Gamma-Nu Chapter the arrival of spring.) rvon the intramural bask etball cham House and serving as R esident Coun- To an old timer of Alpha-Sigma Chap pionship but also defeated the Se selor. --ITKA-- ter of the vintage of 1914, Pi Kappa Al wanee champions for the inter-school pha in the spring of 1957 was a revela trophy. --llKA -- tion; a source of pleasure and pride Giles W hitten, EH which highlighted the entire trip. (Houston), It was of necessity that I dropped in Valparaiso received his on chapters at various hours and unan Ensign's commis nounced. Usually but one or two men Homecoming Successful sion in June. would be in but they would answer the By Terry Trautman His/ather is an questions of a garrulous old man with alumnus of Alpha Epsilon-Beta Chapter al becoming courtesy and sign my log book + Zeta at the Univer Va lparaiso University survived a hectic for a "trip to Mars in 1980." Each such sity of Arkansas. fleeting glimpse was often enough to homecoming despite the pangs of flu, leave an impression and a sense of the rain, and cold. The flu which closed the
9 Diamond Life
RobertS. Hornsby, Chapter Grows r, President of the William and Mary + The Diamond Life Chap Alumni Interfra ter continues to grow. The following ternity Council, members have been added since the presents a Pi March issue of The Shield and Diamond: Kappa Alpha Memorial Founda 306- Hans Walter Osterhoudt, Ee tion Scholarship Durango, Colo. check to Brother 307-Alexander Wall ace Eas ter, AN Lockett aohile Dean Farrar (l.) Tulsa, Okla. and SMC Stoneman 308- Milton Lee Williams, B
10 Missouri Chapter Host Members of District 12 presented this To District Convention silver tray to Grant Iverson (center), By Malcom King District President Convention Secretary /or 23 years, upon The nine chapters of Dis his retirement. + (l. tor.) Gamma· trict Nine met at the Alpha-Nu Chapter KappaSMC House, University of Missouri, for the Beland, Alpha-Tau biennial convention of District 9, Satur SMC Brown, day and Sunday, October 12 and 13, 1957. National President Grant Macfarlane, National Treasurer Charles L. Freeman, Iverson, new Executive Secretary Robert D. Lynn, and District President District President Richard N. Bills were Rulon Clark, among those who participated as conven Gamma-Epsilon Alumnus Counselor tion leaders. The entire membership of Whiting, and Alpha-Nu Chapter acted as hosts for Gamma-Epsilon those attending from Alpha-Kappa (Mis SMC Vaughn. souri School of Mines), Alpha-Phi (Iowa State), Alpha-Omega (Kansas State), Beta Gamma (Kansas), Beta-Lambda (Wash 0 fficial delegates ington University), Gamma-Nu (Iowa), to District 9 Con· vention, Univ. of Delta-Omicron (Drake), and Delta-Chi" Missouri are: (Omaha). (1. tor.) standing, Some forty delegates and members of rN SMC Knight, AfliMC Wright, the convention arrived on Friday eve A
11 Despite his Jack of experience, he began to give a good account of himself and was moved to the freshman second team. By the fa ll of his sophomore year, he made all the u·i ps but claims he also wore out the sea t of his pants on the bench. In his junior year, he started the season as second-string tackle. In the second game, against Tulane, he replaced the in jured first-stringer. In the next game against Tennessee, the sports writers ac claimed him as the hero of the day and as responsi ble for tl1 e victory over Ten nessee. From that time forward it was "Russell all the way." Not only did he earn a regular berth, but he was named to All-Southeastern Conference honors Wake Forest Entl Coach Elmer Barbour John H. Loomis, BcJ> ( Purtlue), has his junior year. is an alumnus of Gamma-Phi Chapter. been appointetl manager of the Chi The next season saw Bo as captain of cago District 0 f / ice, Worthington. Cor the Auburn Tigers. By the end of the poration, Harrison, N. J. season, he was named to several All The Association has a present member· America n teams and from there he went ship of approximately 25 and is growing on to play several seasons of outstanding rapidly. Some of the activities of the ball with the Washington Redskins pro group were a spring picnic featuring a fessional team. softball game between the San Jose Bo interrupted his professional foot Alumni Association and San Jose State's ball career to serve in World War II with Delta-Pi Chapter, a Founders' Day cele Uncle Sam's Field Artillery, 27 months of bration with Delta-Pi, and a fall dance. his service time being overseas. A number of the alumni are serving Upon returning to Birmingham, Ala the fraternity by lending assistance as bama, in July, 1945, he accepted a posi advisors to various house officers. A Joan tion with Massachusetts Mutual Life In fund has been established for active mem surance Company and today is District bers in financial need. Group Manager for the same firm. He Spring officers of the Association were still digs his cleats in the turf every Sat Bob Murphey, president; Boris Gregory, urday afternoon, but now it is as a South vice president; Don Galbraith, secretary; eastern Conference football official, and and Jim Hatchett, treasurer. is considered one of the top umpires. R egular meetings of the group will be Brother Russell recently completed a held the first Tuesday of the month, 7:30 term as President of the Birmingham p. m., San Jose State chapter house, 343 Alumni Association and is always avail East Reed. able for Pi Kappa Alpha work. Today George C. Frickel, BO (Oklahoma), --IIKA-- he lives in Birmingham with his wife and has been appointetl Assistant National two daughters, Linda aged 14 and Patti Director, Cub Scouting Service, Boy aged 10. Scouts of America. Russell-All American --ITKA -- Tackle, 193 7 San Jose + Whether it is the veteran John U. Field football players engaging in a reminis Honored in Cincinnati Forms Alumni cent skirmish or the Mond;~y morning quarterbacks down Auburn, Alabama, By Earl Wagner, AZ way, talk inevitably gets around to Bo National Alumni Secretary, 1950-52 Association Russe ll - acknowledged as one of Ala + San Jose, California is the bama Polytechnic Institute's finest lines + John U. Field, K (Tran site of a recently e tabli hed Pi Kappa man. The Pikes from Upsilon Chapter sylvania) and f! (Kentucky), long-time Alpha Alumni Association. On March 4, won't let you forget that he was also one fraternity stalwart and many times na 1957 Pike alumni from ix chools band· of their most ardent members and chap tional officer, was honored by Alpha-Xi ed together to request a charter which ter leaders. Chapter at the University of Cincinnati and the Cincinnati alumni during their was promptly granted by the Supreme Determination plus ability will accom Council. Charter members are: annual Alumni Association Picnic this plish great things. In 1934 a 17 y.ear old summer. The inscription on the plaque Andrew D. Galbraith, BIT (Pennsylva· boy by the name of T orrance Russell prese nted to him at that time contained nia); Ronald N . Craig, rrr (Oregon) and graduated from one of the Birmingham the following wording: All (San Jose); Walter Tanghe, All; Al high schools and headed for Auburn. fred B. Gregory, All; Robert W. Mur Somehow or other, the coaches had never "With appreciation to John U . Field phey, All; J ames L. Welchko, All; H er· gotten around to offering Bo a scholar for his outstanding contribution to the bert H an en, All; Robert Lee Bowman, ship. As a matter of fact, his total foot progress and ideals of our fraternity, Pi rA (Arizona); J ames L. Hatchett, AP ball playing experience in high school Kappa Alpha, from Alpha-Xi Chapter (Ohio State) and BA (New Mexico); Al was two minutes! I t took a lot of persist and alumni." fred E. Tisch, Jr., All; Glen R. Albaugh. ent pestering to persuade the freshman Pi Kappa Alpha history records that All; and Jo eph P. Mannon, All. coach to even let him have a uniform. the New Orleans Convention in April,
12 1909, voted to eliminate the geographical restriction on locations of chapters of the fraternity, thereby making the fra ternity truly national. John U. Field was appoi nted Presi dent of the Tennessee-Kentucky District. Brother Field moved fast and had the distinction of presiding over the charter ing of the first chapter admitted from the new "Northern Extension"-the installa tion of Alpha-Xi Chapter at the Univer sity of Cinci nnati in May, 1910. In describing the men in the charter ing group in his report to the Supreme Council, he listed the jovial, heavy-set man with red hair who could sing and play the guitar-Fred D. Lotter; two very tall men-Ed Rieman and Herbert Shaf fer; two very thin men-Reginald Mc Grane and Robert M. Schell. The char ter members initiated were considered scholars at the University of Cincinnati . All maintained excellent scholastic rec ords and have become men of distinction HBward Hartman, BH (Illinois), was in . their business and professional lives. recently elected president of the Weber Waukesha Bretoing Co., Waukesha, I represented Alpha-Xi Chapter as Wis. He is a former D·istrict President James F. Kelly, AE (N. C. State), was SMC and Official Delegate at the 1913 and has served on several national elected president of Aeroglide Corpo Convention in Lexington, Kentucky. committees of the fraternity. ration, Raleigh, N. C. last year at the Herbert Shaffer, Fred Lotter, Dr. Erwin age of 34. He holds membership in the Young Presidents' Organization, Straehley, J. Louis Motz, Reginald Mc P. Tulane Atkinson an international association tohose Grane and Herbert Koch were included members are under 40 and whose in the full chapter representation. business volurne ntust exceed one ntil Retires At lion dollars annually. Shaffer and Lotter persuaded Robert A. Smythe, the Chief Administrative Of Hampden-Sydney ficer of the fraternity, to grant a chapter house loan without interest "for as long + P. T . Atkinson, I (Hamp as it was used for fraternity purposes." den-Syd ney), long-time leader and na After this loan was secured, Brother tional officer of Pi Kappa Alpha, retired Shaffer then recommended to Brother as Treasurer of Hampden-Sydney Col Smythe that all future loans to chapter lege July 1. His devotion to the college houses should have a repayment date and is boundless, and in turn, the devotion require the payment of interest! This of generations of students to him is like recommendation was adopted at the con wise boundless. An excellent student, vention, which then proceeded to elect he graduated in 1907. After a few years Brother Shaffer as National Alumni Sec in public school work, he returned to his retary. alma mater, which he has served for over half a ce ntury. Brother Field, as District President, made all the plans for the 1913 Conven He is in truth a citizen of boundless tion at Lexington, Kentucky, and per energy and loyalty-to his community, to sonally underwrote the $1,500.00 of ex his college, to his fraternity and to his penses necessary to insure the success of church. the convention for the 23 chapters repre A surprise event during commence sented. This type of interest in and work ment ceremonies was the presentation of for Pi Kappa Alpha has been repeated gifts from alumni and friends of the col many times during his 47 years of mem lege to Brother and Mrs. Atkinson. They bership. He served as Grand Secretary, were presented a television set and tick 1917 to 1920, Grand Historian from 1922 ets for a Canadian trip. A portrait of Mr. Atkinson has been commissioned David S. Cook, .AP (Ohio State), is an to I 924, District President many times, Assistant Jlice President of the Union and the college awarded him the Alger and Alumnus Counselor many times. Commerce Bank, Cleveland, Ohio. He non Sydney Sullivan Medallion. was elected 1957 "Man of the Year" He is still working for Pi Kappa Alpha Brother Atkinson served as Grand by the Cleveland Junior Chamber of as Alumnus Counselor of Omega Chapter Commerce. He is a former ITK.A Field Secretary of the fraternity from 1911 to Secretary. at the University of Kentucky and de 1917. He has served "for decades" as serves primary credit for the construction Alumnus Counselor for Iota Chapter and Henry F. Chadeayne, Be (Cornell ), of the fine fraternity homes by the Uni still handles that job. He personally pre treasurer of the General American Life versity of Kentucky. His so n, J ack, is also sided over the installation of Alpha Insurance Company, has resigned to ac an alumnus of Omega Chapter. H e has Sigma (California), Alpha-Tau (Utah), cept the post of executive director for contributed immeasurably to the good of and several other chapters and has a host KETC, an educational television station Pi Kappa Alpha. of friends throughout the nation. in St. Louis, Mo.
1J Supreme Council Meets Aug. 30 + President Grant Mad ar· lane call ed the meeting of the Supreme Council into offi cial session Friday, Au gust 30, at W hite Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. All members of the council were present. T he primary purpose of the meeting was to have a joint study of the financial operations of the fraternity and the inter fund relationships by the council, the Chapter House Commissioners, and The Shield and Diamond Endowment Furid Trustees. All commissioners and trustees were in attendance, as well as J. H arold Trinner, President of the Memori al Foundati on; the Executive Secretary; and J. David Abernethy, recently ap pointed Housing Coordinator. Treasurer Freeman presented the an alysis of the general operating fund of the fraternity. Chairman Powers, trustee Alumnus Counselors and other officers in atteru:lance at the first Alumnus Fink, and trustee Koch submitted the fi Counselor Conference in Memphis, August 16-18, 1957: (l. to r.) Field Secre nancial report of T he Shield and Dia tary Collins; Housing Co-ordinator Abernethy; Ted Hoff, Drak e; R obert Wolf , mond Endowment Fund and interpreted Missouri Mines; Hank Ohler, Ohio State; District President Wirsich ; Stan Love; the inves tment policies of the trustees, Howard Johnson, Chattanooga; David R eaddick, Fla. Southern; District Presi along with an analysis of the current dent Jolly; District President McCall; District Presiclen t Dalziel ; National portfo lio and its yield. Chairman Chris Treasurer Freeman; John U. Field, Kentucky; R ichard J, Clark, Delaware; tian and his fellow commissioners, H er Dr. Perry Scrivner, Southwestern; H. S. W eiser, Beloit; R eagan Ferguson, bert Miller and W ard Kie£, presented an Southern Methodist; Chapter Service Secretary Watkins; E . G. Je ffreys, Mill analysis of the current loans of the Chap saps; Ralph Peters, Cincinnati;. and Executive Secretary Lynn. ter House Fund, the commitments made for the current year and the pending r.e ques ts. The council commended the trus tees and the commissioners for the excel Alumnus Counselor C on/erence lent job which they are doing and prom ised the Chapter House Commissioners to provide every possible dollar to aid Convenes In Memphis them in meeting the demand for housing loans. Great progress has been made in + The first Alumnus Coun chapters. The Supreme Council was housing, but every dollar of income dur selor Confe rence was offi cially called to pleased with the accomplishments of this ing the coming school year has already order in the Supreme Council Room of first co nfe rence and announced plans to been committed and several chapters are the Pi Kappa Alpha Memorial H ead enco urage attendance by Alumnus Coun "standing in line" to make application quarters, Memphis, Tennessee, Friday, selors at the N ational Leadership School, for loans. August 16. Nati onal T reasurer Charles The College of William and Mary, Wil L. Freeman of Bloomington, Illinois li amsburg, Virginia, August 28-3 0, 1958, National Counsel Yerkovich was in represe nted the Supreme Council and just prior to the next National Conven structed to prosecute vigorously any in presided over the sessions Friday morn tion. fringement of the sale or purchase of fra ing and Friday afternoon. The co n[er ternity jewelry from any person or firm National President Macfarlane stated, ence included a tour of the Memorial other than the L. G. Balfour J ewelry "Whenever you find a chapter with a H eadquarters; a detailed report by each Company or Burr, Patterson and Auld high level of operation, year-in and year staff member of his or her duties; panel out, yo u ca n be certain that there is a J ewelry Company with whom the frater discussions of (I) the selec tion, term of fine Alumnus Counselor constantly avail nity has exclusive contracts. Several vio offi ce, duties, and authority of Alumnus able for co nsultation. W e could not op lations were reported during the past Counselors, (2) chapter operations, (3) erate the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity school year. rushing and pledge training, (4) chapter without these dedicated men." financial management; fi eld secretary National Advisor T . W . Biddle, Dean visi ts to chap ters; national reports; the Former National President Hart, for of Men at the U niversity of Pittsburgh, work of the Supreme Council ; and pre mer National Vi ce President McCall, prese nted a comprehensive report on serving historical material. District Pres ident Dalziel, District Pres i scholarship to the council. His study T he national fra ternity provided local dent W irsich, and National Chaplain showed that Pi Kappa Alpha ranked 43rd board and room. Alumnus Counselors R eveley parti cipated as well as all mem among the 61 national fraternities which took care of their own tran portation ex bers of the ational Office staff. Several are members of the National Interfrater pense, excep t in tho e cases where they wives and children joined in the social nity Conference, for the school year 1955- received some assi tance from their own activities. 56. A program for improvement in schol-
14 arship was adopted by the Supreme Council and appears in detail elsewhere in this issue of the magazine. The coun· cil regrets the necessity of including in its program punitive action against chapters with continued sub-marginal scholarship, but h as decided that such drastic action American Bar Asso may b.e necessary in some cases. ciation President David Maxwell, BIT Free tuition, room and board scholar (Pennsylvania), is ships will be awarded by the fraternity to shown addressing one housemother from each of the fiv e the opening regions of the fraternity, provided the exercises of the chapter will contribute her transporta association's annual tion expense to the Purdue University meeting held this House Mother School in June. If there summer in is more than one applicant from each Westminster Hall, region, a committee will make the final London. selection. An award was established which will recognize the outstanding graduating senior in the United States. The criteria for selection will include such fa ctors as scholarship, positions of leadership in campus affairs and activities, contribu tion to chapter welfare, chapter offices held, membership in professional and dation, and his family due to the death honor societies, recommendations, char of Mr. Trinner's fa ther, which occurred acter and personality. The fin al selection during the council sessions. The parents will be made by the Supreme Council, of Brother H arold Trinner have been sitting as a committee. This award, in ardent workers and boosters for Pi Kappa effect, is the re-establishment of the Alpha ever since H arold was initiated by Alumnus Beta-Phi Trophy presented for Theta Chapter at Southwestern in 1926. many years by the Buffalo, New York, Pi J ohn F. E. Hippe! of Philadelphia, im Kappa Alpha Alumni Association. mediate p as t national presiden t, was ap The council again went on record as pointed chairman of the nominating endorsing the explorations of Expansion committee for the 1958 National Con Director Duke and requesting alumni ve ntion. Gra nt Iverso n of Sa lt Lake and chapters to assume primary respon City, Utah, and J ames V. LeLaurin of sibility for investiga ting expansion op Meridian, Mississ ippi were appointed as portunities in their own areas and report the other two alumni members. Two ing these to the National Office and Ex undergraduate members will be added to pansion Director Duke. the committee when conve ntion dele Announcement was made that the 1958 gates are certified. (l. to r.) Brother Maxwell, U. S. Am· Leadership School will be held at the bassador to Great Britain John Hay The Executive Secretary reported on College of William and Mary from Whitney, and the Honorable Charles the work of R esident Counselors at Ari Thursday through Saturday, August 28- S. Rhyne, new president of the Amer zona State and the Uni versity of Iowa. 30, 1958. Alumnus Counselors are urged ican Bar Association. Discussion was held on chapters which to attend. The National Conve ntion will ational Treasurer Freeman. The are currently facing difficult problems. b.e held in W ashington, D. C., from Sun awards will be prese nted to the chapter The council adjourned after three very day through W ednesday, August 31 alumni association and to the city alum full days of work. through September 3, with headquarters ni association considered to have had the - -ll K A-- at the Shoreham Hotel. best operations during the preceding Plans are under way for the placement school year. Wisconsin Supreme of Pi Kappa Alpha markers on the graves One of the offi cial jewelers was re of the six founders. It is anticipated that quested to submit additional samples fo r Court Renders these markers will be dedica ted by mem the proposed new SMC Badge. The bers of the Supreme Council during the council expressed itself as desiring a Favorable Decision forthcoming convention. badge which conformed more nearly to T he recent decision of the Supreme The council adopted the recommenda that worn by the founders. As soon as a Court of Wisconsin which stated that la tion of National Chaplain R eveley that final selection is made, the badges will be bor unions are not forced by law to ac an award be established and named in made immediately available fo r chapters. cept an y p a rti cula r person into their honor of Junior Founder Theron H all They will be owned by the chapters and membership may have important impli Rice for presentation to the chapter worn by the SMC of the ch apter during ca tions for fraternities. his term of office only. It is expected which demonstrates greatest proficiency T he decision pointed out that if there that they will truly b.e "badges of distinc in the area of Spiritual Life and activi has been di cri mination, "it is by private tion and honor." ties. The council also accepted with ap perso ns acting priva tel y which cannot preciation the national awards con trib An expression of condolence was ex fa irly be said to be the action of the State uted by Districts 5 and 6 and n amed in tended to J. H arold Trinner, President and, therefore, its practice is not prohib honor of National Secretary Nester !I nc\ qf the Pi J<.appa Alp ha Me111ori!ll f oup.- ited by the fo1,1rteenth aPiendment." Supreme Council Announces National Award Winners
The Supreme Council extends congratulations to the winners of the Pi Kappa Alpha National Awards presented annually to those chapters which have earned distinction in various fields of chapter operations. This page is dedicated to the following chapters by virtue of their accomplishments:
ROBERT A. SMYTHE A WARD PRE SIDENT' S AWARD (For Chapter P roficiency-covering every phase of chapter operation ) (For Campus and Community Service) I. Delta-Iota (Marsha ll ) 2. Beta-Omicron (Oklahoma) I. Mu (Presbyterian ) 6. Delta-Iota (Marsha ll ) 3. Z eta (Tennessee) 2. Sigma (Vanderbilt) 7. Beta-Omicron (Oklahoma) Honorable Mention : Beta-Kappa ( Emory). Sigma (Vanderbil t) . and 3. Upsilon (Alabama Poly. lost.) 8. Alpha-Tau ( Utah ) Alpha -Xi (Cincinna ti) . 4. Alpha-Alpha (Duke) 9. Alpha-Kappa (Missouri Mines) 5. Gamma-Tau ( Rensselaer ) 10. Alpha-Xi (Cincinnati ) HIPPEL AWARD RICULF I AW ARD (Campus Activities and Honors ) (Athletics ) I. Gamm a-Alpha (Alaba ma) I. Alpha-Tau (Utah ) SCHOLARSHIP A WARDS 2. Al pha-Ka ppa (Mo. Mines ) 2. Mu ( Presbyterian) 3. Sigma (V a nderbilt ) 3. Gamma-Phi (Wake Forest) ( 1955-56 School Year) Division I (Large School ) Division II (Small School) KNIGHT -H ICKMAN AWARD P AULY AWARD Sigma (Vanderbilt) Delta-Delta (Fla. Southern ) (Alumni Rela tions) (Chapter Publications ) Regional awards of $50.00 book certificates were presented to the fo llowing (Awarded a t each Nat!. ·convention) I. Alpha-Rho (Ohio Sta te) chapters by the Memorial Foundation for the "most improvement in scho l ar~ I. Delta-Delta (Florida Southern ) 2. Beta-Phi ( Purdue) ship": 2. Beta-Mu (T exas ) 3. Alpha-Nu ( Missouri) Region I Beta-Epsilon (Western Reserve) 3. Al pha-Rho (Ohio State) Region II Delta-Sigma (Bradley) BEST CHAPTER HISTORICAL SKETCH A WARD Region III Xi (South Carolina) I. Gamma-Psi (Louisiana Poly. lost.) 2. Delta-Sigma ( Bradley) Region IV Alpha-Pi ( Howard ) 3. Gamma-Tau ( Rensselaer ) Region V Gamma-Kappa (Montana State) Hon.orable Mention: De l ta~ G a m ma (Miami. Ohio! . Delta-Alpha ( George Wa s ~mgton). Alpha-Rho ( Oh10 State). Gamma-Iota Mississippi ). Alpha-Eta ( F londa). Al pha-Delta (Georg1 a Tech ). Delta-Z eta Memphis State). Delta First on Campus Among Fraternities Theta (Arkansas State), Beta-Phi ( Purdue). and Alpha-Theta (West Va.) . Sigma (Vanderbilt) Delta-Theta (Arkansas State) LYNN AWARD Delta-Delta (Florida Southern) Alpha-Pi (Howard) ( Chapter Reporting ) Gamma-Epsilon (Utah State) I. Mu ( Presbyterian) } I. Alpha-Alpha ( Duke) . I. Beta-Omicron (Oklahoma) · he I. Gamma-Omicron (Ohio University) These chapters ha d an avera ge higher than 10% above the Honora ble Mention: I. Delta-Chi (Omaha ). 10 days late; 2. Alpha-Eta All Men's Average on their campuses: (Florida). 12 days late; 3. Gamma-T a u ( Rensselaer) . 13 days late; i. Alpha Sigma (Vanderbil t) Delta-Chi (Omaha) ~~~:a (Mo. Mines). 17 days late; 5. Alpha-Omicron (Georgetown ). 18 days Delta-Delta (Florida Southern) Beta-Sigma (Carnegie Tech) Gamma-Psi (Louisiana Poly.) Epsilon-Alpha (T rinity) SCRAPBOOK A WARD Delta-Gamma (Miami. Oh io) Gamma-Theta (Miss. State ) I. Delta-Alpha (George Washington ) 2. Beta-Omic ron (Oklahoma) Mu (Presbyterian ) 3. Sigma (Vanderbilt)
16 DIRECTORY - P•t• 88
';/)ireclorg
Geographical Listing for the States of New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina and North Dakota as of September 1 , 1957
As a further service to members, T he Shield and Diamond is pro viding a directory containing a geographical listing of members of the Fraternity. Several states will be carried from time to time in the maga zine. We recommend that you detach and file these in a ring binder ; thereby, building up the complete directory. The listing in each issue will contain the most recent addresses for the states included. There are many members whose addresses are not now known by the National Office. We request our readers to furnish us such information.
SPECIAL NOTE TO MEN LISTED HEREIN WHO WERE INITIATED PRIOR TO 1927:
Since 1927, each initiate has paid $10.00 for a life subscription to The Shield and Diamond magazine as part of his initiation fee. Some men initiated prior to 1927 have purchased life subscriptions at $10.00 each. All others initiated prior to 1927 are classified as non-subscribers. The Fraternity has authorized the National Office to begin sending The Shield and Diamond magazine on a complimentary basis to non-subscribers. Due to the considerable additional expense involved, the Fraternity is absorbing these non-subscribers into our regu lar mailing list state by state as the directory is printed. W.e trust your quarterly fraternity magazine will bring to you and your family hours of pleasure. It is published each March, June, September, and :December. Please notify the National Office, 577 University, Memphis 12, Tennessee of any change in your address. NEW JERSEY ADAMSTON DiDonato, Laurence . AK BOONTON Cleveland, Lee Crowell , AA Keller, Charles Edward, Jr .. fT 510 Boulevard Barkley, Thomas MeG .. I' 53 Francisco Ave .. W . Jenkins, Harry Alexander, f A Box 67 Henise, Peter David, BA N'1f.tEJ~~E 36 Kelly Grant, Ross Porter. AT 39 Sanderson Ave. , W . Brunn, Richard Adolf. II Kochanek, Stanley Anthony. A o/ Large, Willia m Joseph . Jr .. Ae Rt. 2 156 Ave. F RJ~; ,B\V; ~ i~~ Lees. 0 Beverly Rd. Long, Walter Donald. Jr .. K Kochanek, Anthony Stanley. Jr., A,Y Boonton Lakes Maine, Cha rles Attaway, I r .. 0 19 156 Ave. F Wootton, Henry T issington, Jr. , Be 45 Central Ave. ii'Lfi~imsT Mannarino, Sa lvatore Robert, BII 426 Williams St. CALIFON Pregnall, William Shelton . I 81 1 Boulevard BORDENTOWN Marshall, Dona ld Emerson, Be 108 Norwood Ave. BEACHWOOD Johnson, Howard Laurence . BIT Marshall, Dona ld Emerson, Jr .. Be ARLINGTON Doscher, George Edward , III, A"' I Prince St. Three Springs Farms Bixler, Edga r Henry. BA 513 Bea chwood Bl vd. M illigan, I ohn Russell , A"' CAMDEN 100 Midland Ave. Trenton Rd. Hegerich, John Berna rd, Jr .. BII ASBURY PARK BELLEVILLE 1526 Chesapeake Rd. Cliver, Alvin Borroughs, Brainerd, Cephas , IV. AT BOUND BROOK Lambert, John Harris . BII 1203 Third Ave. i8 Van Houten Pl. Ackerman, Robert Manton , A A 3132 Fremont St. Coleman, James Melville. A,Y BERGE NFIELD 187 Farm Lane Pikulski, Leonard Gerard, dE 906 Pine St. Bauch, Dona ld Cameron, A,Y Campbell, George Latimer, Jr .. Be 1438 M t. Ephriam 221 W. Maple Ave. ATLANTIC CITY 29 Jagoe St. CAPE MAY Hitz, George Raymond . I'T Longo, Dominic Anthony, Be Buck, Ivan E .. Jr .. BA P alermo, Joseph Thomas, A ,Y 315 Longwood Ave. 2404 Arctic Ave . 150 Bradley Ave. 300 Greenwood Ave .. RFD LaVerd e, Philip Salvatore Pa ul. A 'I• Holt, Leigh Myers, f A BRADLEY BEACH CAPE MAY COURTHOUSE 4 Liberty T erra ce 28 S. T aylor St. Northridge, Geo. A .. Jr .. BA Kates, Charles ReQ inald. f A Hunt, George Charles. A,Y BERKELEY HEIGHTS 408 Burlington Ave. 208 Main St. 292 N . Missouri Ave. Andrews, Frederick Thomas, Jr .. BA BRETON W OODS CARLST ADT 104 Orion Rd. Law, James Edwin . 11 Henninger, Francis Herman, Jr .. AK Hig:_~e p~'o ~i'd~':,'~eEC~raim. nA BERNARDSVILLE Box 73 723 Fifth St. Chelsea V ill a ge H usveth, James George, A o/ BRIDGETON CHATHAM Grasso, Anthony T homas. A,Y 77 Mullens Lane Caldwell, Alfred Betts, Bll Ca{[·~h~a~hpf'berli n . rT 3 11 0 Fairmount Ave. Edwards, Robert Boice. BA Dimeo, Robert V incent, A,Y BLOOMFIELD Dietrich, William Murray. A'l' Bard, Edward Lawrence, Bll 69 East Ave. 28 N. Florida Ave. Jespersen, Christen ~.fogen s , .4. ,y Fairmount Ave. Dimeo, Richard Anthony. A,Y 175 Bellevill e Ave. M arolt, Frank Joseph, Jr .. f p Blodgett, Randolph Chandler, fM Rt. 7 28 N . Florida Ave. Mead, James Francis. r K 139 N . Hill side Ave. Desimone, Alfred I ames, NJ 372 Essex Ave. 148 Bridgeton Ave. W iedenman, Robert Jay, fA 1733 Atlantic Ave. Brandt, William Shearwood, A 17 DIRECTORY - l'oge 19 Doremus, Andrew. AX ELIZABETH Foster, Richard Hazen. Ai' Roi;~~::.bae~SRd'. Jay Anderson. A 789 Clifton Ave. Bowman, Donald W .. rz 171 Hillside Ave. Luques, Stewart Edward. AX 65'1 Salem Ave. Galbreath, Warren Vallette. r HASBROUCK HEIGHTS 2'16 Harding Ave. Calabro, Joseph Charles, K 169 Stoneham Rd. Dindla, Roger Peter, Ai' Morrell, William John. Ai' 1103 Mary St. John. AX 111 Madison Ave. 500 Valley Rd. .Deming, Robert Treat, Be H~~fF':'e~oR~~t. Kiernan, Pfc. Garvin P .. fT 112 Summit Rd. Lawrence, Frank Mathewson, Jr .. T 220 Columbus Ave. Snif{A~k:Za':':~~:~· A:;: Newcomb, Everett Wilbur. Be '17 Wildwood Terrace Phillips, Robert Wilgus. fA Wood, Edwin Cameron. B:!: 433 N. Broad St. Morton, Thomas Vassar. Jr .. Ai' 247 Madison Ave. 1055 Van Houten Ave. Quade, Joseph Henry. Ai' 279. Ridgewood Ave. Tindall, William Edward, BII CLINTON 519 Cb.ilton St. ' · Smith, Martin Robert. re 211 Terrace Ave. Knox, John Haines. Ill. BA Wegryn, Robert Louis. Be 5 Columbus Ave. Van Kleunen, Robert Wes. fZ Thackaberry, Rogers Hall . Be 257 Elizabeth Ave. Stauffer, Herman Clay. BA 215 Roosevelt Box 109 Wojtowicz, Jan. Jr .. 6A 26 Forest Ave. Wilkins, John Hays. Jr .. B:!: COlliNGSWOOD 48 Sayne St. · UnderbJII, Nicholas Bindseil. Ai' 328 Terrace Ave. Baku, John Kenneth, fT ENGLEWOOD 32 Chapman Pl. HAWORTH '192 King Ave. Harris, Richard Stephen. rT Ziegler, Robert Baldwin. rT Carter, Summers T. Jr .• M.D .. BTI 90 Tracy Pl. II Chestnut Hill G~~nic 19 DIRECTORY - Page 91 STIRLING James, Dr. John Thomas, B RUTHERFORD PALISADE Batson, Joseph Donald, Bl: Monteith, Hugh Leroy. Jr., A-I' Troy,jack Raymond. t. 20 DIRECTORY - Page 92 Toothill, George Edwin. AS Conover, Garrett Elliott. Be Grahcheski, Gerald AleJ:ander. rA WHIPPANY 42 Boudinot St. 77 Hillside Ave. 345 Springfield Ave. Baker, S. Houston, Ill. A-¥ UNION Humphrey, Laurence E .. rB Raynold Ave .. Troy Hills. Rt. I Becker, John Arthur. A-¥ M'i~o·~~~d~~~~aA~~~ikshank . A-¥ 25 Haw thorne Dr. Corwin, Thomas Lauren, Sr .. All 465 Whitewood Rd. VINELAND Morrison, William Andrew. B8 Bell Tel. Labs. Duke, William Rolle. rA Landi, Vincent Edward. llH 304 E. Dudley Ave. King, Elmer. B8 518 S. 3rd St. Paulsen, Robert Alan. BK Whippany Rd. F,?.~te~~;',''R'ic~:l Michael. rn 910 Coolidge St. Logie, I ohn Ross. Jr .. rT 115'1 Weber St. Sh619' J.ug~l=e~io~~~ ·J;_- 4BA Reese, Donald James. BT Bell 'rei. Labs. Ledder, William Robert. rA Trevarthen, Albert Russell. !Ill 638 Scotch Plains Ave. Norman, Keith Edward. BA 823 Townley Ave. Sherman Ave. Robh, Charles Trabue. BIT 28 Knollwood Rd. Rechberger, Edward Henry, Jr .. B:l: WALDWICK 423 Washington St. WHITEHOUSE 1876 Quaker Way Garrett, Sherman Jorgensen, AT Sheckler, Kenneth Frederick. AK Wattles, Gurdon Bayne. B8 Tai8ia, James Joseph. A-¥ 40 Douglas 759 Warren St. Lamington Rd. 1 10 Morris Ave. )ansak, Emile R .. AX Scott, Robert Edwin. AX UNION CITY 19 Salrit Ave. 2216 Old Raritan Rd. WILDWOOD Prentiss, Chas. Armando Allred. A-¥ Proctor, Roy Vance. B 2} DIRECTORY- Page 95 Moree, Robert W .. Be CORNWALL-ON-HUDSON Warren, James Anderson, Ill. rP Kelly, John Vincent, Jr .. AA 53 Highland Ave. Lawrence, William Leo, BT Rt . 3, Kirkville Rd. 112-20--72nd Dr. Neill, Daniel Lawrence. I'T 16 Duncan Ave. EAST WILLISTON Ogren, Donald Hansen. Be 582 Allenhurst St. CORONA Nelson, John A .. Jr .. rT 105-30--66th Ave. Patterson, Dr. James Earl, ro Pateas, Theodore Nicholas. l'T 30 Orchard Meadow Rd. Schultz, Cecil Leonard. I r .. T 22 Woodhaven 37-24-102nd St. EBENEZER 65-09-99th St. Savage, Philip Sidney. AN CORTLAND Baetzhold, Roland Charles. B 25 II RECTORY- Po,e 97 Conklin, William Barthel. t.A Brown, Charles James, A Jones, Leland Sherwood, rH Richards, Pletcher D., AP 18 Harding St. 350 First Ave. 133 w. 67th Pletcher D. Richards, Inc. Connolly, David William. rA Peter-Cooper Apt. 5-F Joyce, Edward R .. AT 10 Rockefeller Plaza II Woods Pl. Brown, Harry Hamilton. III, BK 525 W . 138th St. Rlvoli, Raymond Paul. Be MILLERTON 306 W . 15th St .. A_gt . 52 Kearns, Edward P .. AA 4054 Carpenter Ave .. Bronx 66 Davis, Walter Warren, BZ Burney, Robert L . . B- o/o Ragan-Maurice Mills Inc. Roane, Robert Ernest Caldwell. B Barton St. i53 W. 42nd St. Empire State Bl dg. 35 W. 9th St .. Apt. 5-B MINEOLA Battling, Albert J obn. AT Kelley, Donald Francis, 1'0 Rudolph, Harold W .. AT Smith, George Ellery. fA 46 1 Eighth Ave. 401 E. 89th St. 100 Willia m St. 149 Emory Rd. Callan, James A .. A2: Kennan, Charles Gerald. AT Schwartz, An ley. rE Witt, Gustav Edward . rA % Gen. Motors Assoc. Co. 635 Riverside Or. 41 jesup Ave. 204 Ma rcellus Rd. Campbell, ,ohn ) .. Jr., B€) Keogh, Chas. Patrick, AT Scott, William Gordon. A'I' MOHAWK 259 w. 4th St. 2166 University Ave. 110 E. 66th St. Kersh, Robinson Simmons, re Smith, Donald Edward. AX cant ~~srlnfs~~ell. Bll S"foo~~d ~:?'E;. s1m~. z Rt. 2 435 ~W~W~~~se Elec. Corp. 42 MONTGOMERY Carey, William John. Jr .. fp Shield, Lansing Pete•. A'I' Barnett, James Robert. Jr .. I'T o/o Ooulton & Co .. Inc. Knox, W illiam Edward. I'M 50 Church St. Goshen Rd. II E. 26th St. 40 Wall St. Shields, David Murray. BM MONTICELLO Chorbajian, Roy. rn Xoerner, Lawrence Frederick, BP 200 E. 66th St .. Apt. 0-1606 Barth, Walter Howard. Be 1612 Paulding Ave. Bell Tel. Labs .. 463 West St. Smith, Albert William, !'6. Rt. 2. Box 71 Constantino, Constantine Stephen. I'T Kosmal, Edward joseph. 6.<1> 2 Rector St. Hammond, Donald Pelton. rt. 305 E. 26th St. 352 E. 105th Stainback, Charles Lawrence, Jr., e 15 Hammond St. Coston. Rex Sawyer. T Krutel, Andrew G .. B2: 333 E. Hrd St. MOUNT KISCO 39-A Gramercy Park. Apt. 5-C Babcock & Wilcox Co. St:j6J'V{ie~~St~ am b e rt Walther, AN Hase, Donald Earl. fM Cram, Frank H .. fM 22 E. 40th St. 519 W . I 21st St. Leonard, Thomas James. Be Talley, Clarence Lee. BK 55 ~~s\r~RNON Creel, Dana Shannon, BK 35-15 Ditmars Bl vd. Coca-Cola Export Corp. Campbell, Robert Duncan. AA 15 w. 55th Leslie, William. A2: 515 Madison Ave. 625 Gramata n Ave. Crouch, Edward Parker, 6.-1' 60 john St. Tighe, Charles Gerald. Bll 85 18-1 05th St .. Richmond Hlll Lindsey, Lonnie Dee, All 610 W. 142nd St. Corp~I~[·LI;;~edsay Allen. AY Daily, Donn. Jr .. BA PRR YMCA Penn Sta. Upchurch, Walter McGowan. Jr.. AA 149 W. 12th St .. Apt. 5-2 Link, Fred. BA 400 E. 57th St. Prl~leN .GF~fi~n"i':,~~· AX David, Ralph R., fll 125 W . 17th St. Von Borstel, Ernest William. Be Nellson, Emil. Jr . . AT 370 Lexington Ave. Ll~d, Andrew Richard, B6. 365 E. 209tb St. 339 Collins Ave. Dengler, Gregor Drummond. BA •o lnternatl. General Elec. Co. Wagner, John Herbert, AT Schwartz, Michael Samuel. EA 526 W. ! 13th St., Apt. 82 70 Lexington Ave. 107 Soundview Rd .. Huntington 300 Hayward Ave. o/o Hendricks Marbut, James Rufus. All Wagner, Picka rd Earl. BM Torrisi, Richard Mario. BT DeYampert, Ashbury Hayne. 6. 190 Claremont Ave .. Apt. 4-C 4 St. Lukes Pl. 102 Villa St. White & Case. 14 Wall St. Marshall, Victor Fray. II Walker, Dilworth Howe, AT 525 E. 68th St. Vogeley, Washington Roebling. BA Dresser, Ivan Chandler. Be f.fistfa·d~~;~:.i.ck & Paget I Winfield Ave. Gen. Motors Corp. , 1775 Broadway Marth, John George. AA Walters, Kenneth. AT Dugan, Thomas Henry. Be 120 E. 82nd St. Waring, Lawrence Albert, AI 180 N. Fulton Ave. 162 W. 56th St. McCampbell, Colman White, An Godwin Advertising Agency MUNNSVILLE Eaton, William Mellon, AA 238 Madison Ave. 149 Broadway Coffin, Willia m Sturgis. A'I' 955 Lexington Ave. McCandless, 0. Carlysle, AA Webb, Ralph H .. BI Maple Hedge Farm Ehrenman, Howard Norman. 6.B 63 Wall St. D. Appleton Co. McCarthy. Gerald Pat. Francis, AT Nl\PLES 241 Six th Ave. Wi~}hi. ~9t'ba~tEarl. Be .1\llen, Robert Burton. AX Entrikin. Knowles. BI 2475 Devoe Ter . NELLISTON 28 Beekman Pl. McCrohan, Edwin B .. Jr. , Be Weiss, Henry Austin. Z Mowrey, john Herman, fT Evans, George Rufua. :g II Broadway Rm. 401. Penn. Station i4 E. Main St. 150 E. 46th St. McCullough, Robert George, BH Werner, Louis . AT NEWARK Parma, William J., B;;: 51 Seventh Ave .. S. 220-15-i3rd Ave .. Bay•ide Newton, Joseph Allen. t.T 310 E. 55th St. McGivney, Neil Kenneth, I'M Williams, Henry Elton, I'O 105 Hoffman Felton, james Deming. BA 511 W . I 13th St .. Apt. 54 105 E. lOth St. Porter, William Herbert. I'T 228 E. 40th St. McGoogan, Howard Pittman. Jr .. BK Wimbish, Glenn Joseph. Jr.. A6. 118 Elmwood Ave. Ferdon, Or. Franklin Mallett, AT 99 John St. 6'11 Washington St. 475 Filth Ave. Wimbish, John Brady. 6.M NEWBURGH Fogliano, Joseph Frank. I'T M~67~~~~· t~~~.r~~~;,;. AT 6'11 Washington St. Deluca, Dominick William. t.B 3455 Fish Ave. McRae, Gossett Wilks. ll Wood, Clinton B. . Jr .. I'I Taft Ford, Allan joseph, BIT 19 Rector St. 707 Lexington Ave. NEWFANE 2451 Webb Ave .. Apt. 9-P Means, Robert Taylor. Ar Yount, Paul Wesley. Jr .. AA Meeks, Philip Joseph. fT Pox, Allan Lee . Jr., I o/o Petrolite Corp. Ltd. 545 E. 14th St .. Apt. 5-E Creek Rd. 241 E. 17th St. Chrysler Bldg. NIAGARA PALLS NEW HARTFORD Franklin, Albert William. 1'0 Mehler, William P . P .. AT Blew, Ernest Pyle. fT Dorrance, Henry Turner, B9 60 Sutton Pl. . S. 2628 Davidson Ave. 4001 Washington St. 14 Oxford Rd . Garnjost, Frederick W .. AT Michael, Walter J .. H Ewalt, Wolford. )r .. K Walenta, Rev. Paul Parks. AA Spuyten Ouyvil 2 Tudor Pl. . Apt. IO-N South 912 College Ave. 9 Pearl St. Glass, William M .. B6. Milburn, Charles Edwin. BB Goulet, Ronald Peter. Bll NEW HYDB PARK 100 Bleecker St. 127 E. 55 th St. 4818 University Ct. Barrow, Donald August, Be Gortatowsky, Jake Dewey. 'i• Milener, Eugene Darden, Ill, I Hartenberger, Paul Henry. EB 903 Filth Ave. Hearst New.spaper.s 3719-83rd St .. jackson Heights 1341 South Ave. NEW LEBANON 959 Eighth Ave. Miller, Joseph Graham, .M Hyer, Harry James, BA Graley, Robert F . . AX Graham, Roy Scott, All 501 Filth Ave. 9450 Niagara Palls Blvd .. Apt. 6 Darrow School %JohnS. Herold, Inc. Modell, Ronald jules, rT Lang, )arne• William, Ae 250 Park Ave. 1222-87th St. NEW PALTZ Hail, William Cornllius, Bf 2690 University Kurtz, Arthur Wilson. BE Monroe, Craddock Charles. 1'<1> Piper, Douglas Murray, ~r 135-61st St. NEW ROCHELLE f~3~.di'i~hdS~otel 81 Perry St. Moore, Wickliffe Beckham. ll Rushton, Gerald Eugene, ro Br~~?'~ r~~rA~:.enjamin. Jr. . Be Hamrick, Charles Fullerton. B 720 Monteagle St. %Wilson & Bradbury Sales Corp. Northeastern Paper Sales Inc. Smart, Alan Francis, I'Z Bruschi, Robert. A'I' 73 W orth St. 400 Madison Ave. 528 College Ave. 243 E. Chester Rd. Hanger, Franklin McCue, Jr., A Morgan, Thomas, BH Stoneham, Richard Paul, 6.<1> Dunning, William Charles. 6.A Columbia Univ. 254 W . 31st St. 549-70th St. 39 Davenport Ave . . Apt. 3-0 Hanshaw, Harold Dean. Br Nelson, Lloyd Alvino. Jr., BY Wotzel, Edward Thomas. Ae Hart, Stephen. fA The Sheburne Hotel. Apt. 121i o/o Freeport Sulphur Co. 26 Mt. Tom Rd. 8684 Griffon Ave. 303 Lexington Ave. 161 E. 42nd St. Whittaker, James Stewart, AX Jeppson, John Rufus, AT Haring, Robert Cotterill, Jr., Be Neubauer, Frank Herbert, B2: 555 Eleventh St. 95 Overlook Rd. 370 Ft. Washin9ton Ave. 3222 Cambridge Ave. Kearney, Francis. Jr .• Be Wood, Raymond Lewis, AX tlarris, A. Baird, Jr .. BK Nutley, Cyril Arthur, BB 538 Filth St. 88 Lawrence Pl. 25 Broadway 30 E. 39th St. McFadden, Edward Francis . I'T Henley, Or. Thomas Pranlclin, B O'Neill, George Stewart, r NORTH CHATHAM 160 Quaker Ridge Rd. 122 E. 76th 55 E. 65th St. Ring, james Frederick. AX Marvin, John Swift. Bll Hickman, Walter Braddock, Ph.D.. 0 O 'Steen, Alton Tilden, BK Burke, David J .. A'I' :.!0 Elm St. 328 W . 86th St .. Apt. 3-C 305 Sixth Ave. Pacchiana, Ronald Douglas. fT 535 w. 48th Holbrook, Philip Brown, T Painter, Lawrence Gilpin. Jr .. AI NORTHPORT 121 Hanson Lane 225 E. 47th St. Brinkley, Linster Ellis, 1'<1> Rogers, Hatton Brown. Jr., AH Godwin Advertising Agency Hollingsworth, David Wills. Jr., B 149 Broadway 158 Lewis Rd. 39 Robins Crescent 229 W. 1Jrd St. Carlson, Alden Oliver, Be Tuttle, Guy Malcolm Harley. Be Palz, Donald joseph G .. M .D .. IJ Hollis, Alton Blois. )r., AH 47th Surgical Unit Highwood Dr .. Box 3 56 Avon Or. The Chemstrand Corp. Leary, Edward Bernard. r 350 Filth Ave. Bellevue Medical Center NEW YORK Parkinson, Charles Jay. AT Landry Pl.. Box 4 Anderson, Richard James, r Hunter, Taylor V .. I"'l' NORTH SYRACUSE 86 Trinity Pl. li W . 69th St .. Apt. 22 45 E. 62nd St. Bell, Stanley Edward. AX Baker, Richard Woodward. A'I' Hughes, Kevin Brendon, 6.A Peck, Charles Gifford, Be 207 Ridgewood Or. 30 Chari ton St. 100 Park Ave. 196 1 Wallace Ave. Franklin, William Albert, Be Barfield, Gilbert Allen. BZ Iverson, Fred N .. BB Peetz, Adolph Gustave, Jr., A6. 3 Holly Rd. 446 E. 20th St. 5rh Oist. OS! IG. APO 23 331 E. 38th St. Lonergan, Francis James, U Baxter, Vernon William. BE Jensen, Gerald Otto, Br Peppe, Ronald Wayne, EA I09Ih S. Main St. 235 E. 16th St. 1901 Pin t Ave. li Stuyvesant Oval Benfield, James Winston , AX Johnson, Earl D . . B)! Perry, Edward Charles, Av NORTH TONAWANDA 115 E. 61st St. General Dynamics Corp. 1161 York Ave. Kent, David Neil. 6.8 Birrell, Lowell McAfee, AX 445 Park Ave. Pblster, Norbert Vanderveer, K Rt. I, Campbell Blvd. 545 Filth Ave. Johnson, Wayne Hale. B 26 IIIRECTOIIY - P11e 91 NORWICH PENFIELD Brelos, Donald Frederick. AX Treat, Charles William. AA Hollis, I obn Adams, AX Morrison, Harris Rowe, Be 328 Barton St. 52 Birr St .. Apt. 2 79 S. Broad St. 58 Valley View Dr. Byers, Donald Alan, llB Walter, Charles I obn. BH Stiles, Kenneth Burr, AX PINE CITY 90 Vayo St. !50 Burlington 142 S. Broad St. Cole, Richard Charles, AX w;[g'V'aR:or~~-Watkin s . BA AX PoH':IJ~:k~~~U't~~~~~s/r Rt~i 189 Weldon St. WJ'J~ntJ.• f,~~dlgt~pence , PITTSFORD Collins, John Joseph. AX West, John Howard. Be Zahner, William. Jr.. AP Z ulauf, Neal Nelson. rT 110 Barberry Ter. 302 Willowbena Rd . Rt. 2 i7 Locbnavar Parkway Cansler, Robert Earl. AX ROCKAWAY PARK, L. I. NORWOOD PLAINVIEW, L. I. 440 Cedarwood Ter. Werner, Dr. William E. F .. AT Stowell, Harold Everest. AX w;\~~~i:~~iam Edwin. B 28 DIRECTORY - P•lt I 00 Grant, Gary Gale, BB Berquist, Robert Leonard, Be WOLCOTT Juul-Nie1sen, Courtney Christian. rT 95 Anderson Hill Rd. 107 Cadman Dr. Williams, Edgar Strong. AX 130 Ravine Ave. Grover, Lamotte, All Bradley, Eugene Devear, A Rt. I 215 Old Tarrytown Rd . 252 Highland Dr. WOODHAVEN K~?iJ~~~,!;~:~t: Be Hiomoo, Donald Leroy, A 29 DIRECTORY- Page 101 Bell, Robert Bailey. Jr .. r<~o Jones, Thomas Alexander. AE Sprock, Howard Martin. AE Shewmake, Edwin Francis. B 238 N. Dotger Ave. 2300 Crescent Ave. 2019 Sherwood Ave. Box 236 Benson, Law rence Monroe. Jr . . Z King, William Baxter. AE Stewart, William Sinclair, AA DRAPER 2101 Crescent 4125 Longwood Dr. 1500 Dilworth Rd. Utley, Dr. Warren Keatley. r<~o 1 1 Ki rkman, Homer McKey. Jr .. M Stimpson, Joseph WiiJiam, BZ Professional Bldg. Bli6~9 i:N:~o~iJ Ci;cfeA 524 McDonald Ave. 1912 Springdale Ave. DREXEL Brock, john Otto. r Leaptrott, Richard Benja min . ~ 2201 N. Tryon St. Box 38 Box 11 33 Box 757 . Rt. 332. Craig Ave. Vargo, Lobo james. Jr.. r<~o Hooper, Glenn Lee. AA Charleo, Nelson Jay. M Lenn, Robert Charles. Z 1109 eigh Ave. 102 S. Layton Ave. 1619 Kenilworth 5358 Park Rd. Lee, Lewis Wells. r 32 DIRECTORY- Peg1 104 MERRITT Smith, James Raymond, AA Eubanks, Thomas Hall, T Lewis, Wade Columbus, Jr .. A.E Whorton, Ira Lee, T 168 Ilranklin St. PINK HILL Box 1071 MIDDLESEX Smith, Richard Munford. 0 Turner, Thaddeus Jones, B Lineberger, John Dixon, AA Whitley, Joseph Rayford. f Starke, )ames Monroe, T Richardson, Hunter Wells, A6 SPRUCE PINE TABOR CITY 9151 Box 169 318 W . Thomas St. Cassity, james Edward, EZ Ayers, john Clifford, Jr., AA ROBBINS Snider, Arnold Holmes, Box 775 TARBORO Andrews, james Marshall. 60 315 W . Horab St. STANLEY Aycock, William Wallace, Jr .. H Box 395 Snider, William Marvin, T Craig, Hubert Maxton, Jr., P NORTH DAKOTA BISMARCK GRAND FORKS MANDAN MINOT Whitson, Dudley Blair, BT jacobsen, Eric Collins. B! Johnson, Olaf, .1P Kugler, Kenneth George. 84• 512 Oak St. 1433 Sixth St .. S.W . 927 Sixth St. 704 Third St .. N.W. VALLEY CITY Leach, Thomas W .. AK King, Samuel Louis . AP Holt, Hjalmer Lawrence. B9 I 002 Cherry St. · 144 Seventh St., N.W. Box 1476 WILLISTON Mather, Russell Roderick. l'Z KEENE Thomas, Ralph Parker, AK Walling, Leslie H .. AT 402 Second St. Roemer, Theodore Jack, AK U. S. Field Sta. 1223 Seventh Ave. , W . Fraternity Values + The main objective of a 3) the promotion of good conduct, fraternity is to develop a mature, respon· both socially and morally. sible, and well-rounded person. To ac 4) the promotion of a good study at· mosphere, for both progress and complish this fraternity chapters have achievement, several purposes: 5) the promotion of sanitary, safe, 1) the promotion of activities parallel and wholesome physical conditions to those of the colleges or univer in the chapter houses, sities at which they are located, 6) the promotion of sound business 2) the promotion of a sense of respon practice in both chapter finances, sibility in the chapter group for the and in the business relations of its conduct of the individual member, members. 35 SCHOLARSH1IP FUND CONTRIBUTORS JULY 1 - NOVEMBER 15, 1957 + Alumni response to the Memorial Foundation Scholarship Fund is most encouraging. Names of new contributors will be included in the i\Iarch issue of The Shield and Diamond magazine. These funds will greatly implement the scholarship pro· gram. Contributions are deductible for tax purposes. Checks should be made payable to the Pi Kappa Alpha T\[emorial Foundation. Hugh C. Aldredge Russell L. Hoghe Philip Dixon !\[iller GeorgeS. Armstrong J. Gr<~nt Iverson Philip Dixon Miller, Jr. Dr. James Harris Arnold Zachary .1\Iorris Johnson .iill J. Milum Edward B. Ballou, Jr. Frank 0. Jones John M. Mitchell Harold T. Bangs Dr. Thomas T. Jones Stanley Alben Owens Charles E. Bear William Elliott Jones FrankL. Phipps and Wife William F. Botwinis Charles D. Kennedy David C. Powers Charles Arthur Bowsher Russell Vernon Knapp K. D. Pulcipher , \I ben Lee Buchanan Andrew H . Knight Fred C. Stevenson Robert E. Burchinal Billy Lee Koonce Rudolph Stephens Stokan Owen W. Cox, Jr. Thomas Jacob Landau Norman C. Tanner John A. Fincher Mark Brittain Little Earl W. Wagner Dr. U . S. Gordon Robert D. Lynn Guyton H. Watkins Wendell Gray Samuel W. McCart William K. Widger Roy D. Hickman Powell B. McHaney Ron W. Wilcox John F. E. Hippe! Thomas Knox McKamy C. Robert Yeager Bc,·erley W. Hirsig Dr. Robert \V. Meadows Dr. Vernon H . Youngblood GREEK A LPHABETICAL CHAPTER LIST NOTE:• Pirst column is the chapter number; second column is the date of installation. The date in parentheses specifies year charter revoked.• 1-1868-Alpha. University of Virginia H-1912-Alpha-Upsilon, New York Univ. (1932) 87-1930-Gamma-Omicron, Ohio University 2-1869-Beta, Davidson College 15-1913-Alpha-Phi. Iowa State College 88-1931-Gamma-PI. University of O regon 3-1871-Gamma, College of William and Mary 16-1913-Aipha-Chi. Syracwe University 89-1932-Gamma-Rbo, Northwestern University 1-1871-Delta, Birmingham-Southern College 17-1913-Aipba-Psi, Rutgers University 90-1931-Gamma-Sigma, University of Pittsburgh 5-1873-Epsilon, Virginia Poly. Institute (1880) 18-1913-Alpha-Omega, Kansas State College 91-1935-Gamma-Tau, Rensselaer Poly. Institute 6-1871-Zeta, University of Tennessee 49-1913-Beta-Alpba. Pennsylvania State University 92- 1936-Gamma-Upsilon, University of Tulsa 7-1878-Eta, Tulane University 50-1914-Beta-Beta, University of Washington 93-1939-Gamma-Phi. Wake Pores! College 8-1878-Theta. Southwestern at Memphis 51-1914-Beta-Gamma, University of Kansas 94-1939-Gamma-Cbi, Oklahoma State University 9-1885-Jota, Hampden-Sydney College 52-1915-Beta-Delta. University of New Mexico 95-1940-Gamma-Psi. Louisiana Poly. Institute 10-1887-Kappa, Transylvania College 53-1915-Beta-Epsilon. Western Reserve Univ. 96-1940-Gamma-Omega, University of Miami 11-1889-Lambda. So. Carolina Mil. Acad. ( 1890 ) 51-1916-Beta-Zeta. Southern Methodist Univ. 97-1941-Delta-Alpba, George Washington Univ_ 12-1890-Mu. Presbyterian Coli. of South Carolina 55-1917-Beta-Eta, University of Illinois 98-1912-Delta-Beta, Bowling Green State Univ. 13-1891-Nu, Wofford College 56-1917-Beta-Theta. Cornell University 99-1947-Delta-Gamma. Miami University 14-1891-Xi. University of South Carolina 57-1917-Beta-Jota, Beloit College 100-1947-Delta-Delta, Florida Southern College 15-1891-0micron, University of Richmond 58--1920-Beta-Kappa, Emory University 101-1947-Delta-Epsilon. Univ. of Chattanooga 16-1892-Pi, Washington and Lee University 59-1920-Beta-Lambda, Washington University 102-1947-Delta-Zeta, Memphis State University 17-1892-Rbo, Cumberland University ( 1908) 60-1920-Beta-Mu. University of Texas 103-1948-Delta-Eta. University of Delaware 18-1893-Sigma, Vanderbilt University 61-1920-Beta-Nu. Oregon State College 104-1948-Delta-Theta. Arkansas State College 19-1895-Tau. University of North Carolina 62-1920-Beta-Xi. University of Wisconsin 105-1948-Delta-Jota. Marshall College 20-1895-Upsilon. Alabama Polytechnic Institute 63-1920-Beta-Omicron. University of Oklahoma 106-1948-Delta-Kappa, San Diego State College 21-1896-Phi. Roanoke College ( 1909) 64-1920-Beta-Pi. University of Pennsylvania 107-1949-Delta-Lambda. Florida State University 22-1898-Chi. University of the South (1910) 65-1921-Beta-Rho, Colorado College (1933) 108-1949-Delta-Mu. Mississippi Southern College 23-1900-Psi. North Georgia Agr. Coli. ( 1933) 66-1922-Beta-Sigma, Carnegie Institute of Tech. 109-1950-Delta-Nu, Wayne University 24-1901-0mega. University of Kentucky 67-1922-Beta-Tau. Univ. of Michigan ( 1936) 110-1950-Delta-Xi. Indiana University (1954) 25-1901-Alpba-Alpba, Duke University 68-1922-Beta-Upsilon, University of Colorado 111-1950-Delta-Omicron. Drake University 26-1902-A1pba-Beta, Centenary College (1951) 69-1922-Beta-Pbi. Purdue University 112-1 Q50-Delta-Pi, San Jose State College 27-1903-Alpba-Gamma. Louisiana State Univ. 70-1922-Beta-Cbi, Univ. of Minnesota ( 1936) 113-1950-Delta-Rbo, Linfield College 28-1904-Alpba-Delta, Georgia School of Tech. 71-1923-Beta-Psi. Mercer University (1941) 114-1950-Delta-Sigma. Bradley University 29-1904-Alpha-Epsilon. No. Carolina State Coli, 72-192-!-Beta-Omega. Lombard College ( 1930) 115-1951-Delta-Tau. Arizona State University 30-1904-Alpha-Zeta. University of Arkansas 73-1924-Gamma-Alpba. University of Alabama 111'--1951-Delta-Upsilon, Stetson University 31-1904-Alpha-Eta, University of Florida 74-1924-Gamma-Beta, Univ. of Nebraska (1941) 117-1951-Delta-Pbi. Colorado School of Mines 32-1904-Aipba-Tbeta. West Virginia University 75-1925-Gamma-Gamma. University of Denver 118-1952-Delta-Cbi. University of Omaha 33-1905-Alpba-lota, Millsaps College 76-1925-Gamma-Delta. University of Arizona 119-1952-Delta-Psi. University of Maryland 34-1905-Alpha-Kappa, Missouri School of Mines 77-1925-Gamma-Epsilon. Utah State University 120-1953-Delta-Omega, High Point College 35-1906-A1pha-Lambda. Georgetown College 78-1926-Gamma-Zeta, Wittenberg College 36-1908-Aipha-Mu. University of Georgia 79-1926-Gamma-Eta. University of So. California 121-1953-Epsilon-Alpba, Trinity College 37-1909-Alpha-Nu. University of Missouri 80-1927-Gamma-Tbeta. Mississippi State College 122-1953-Epsilon-Beta, Valparaiso Universitv 38-1910-Aipba-Xi, University of Cincinnati 81-1927-Gamma-lota, University of Mississippi 123-1953-Epsilon-Gamma, Texas Tech. Coll ..ge 39-1910-Aipba-Omicron, Southwestern Univ. 82-1928-Gamma-Kappa. Montana State College 124-1955-Epsilon-Delta. North Texas State Colleg 40-1911-Alpha-Pi. Howard College 83-1929-Gamma-Lambda. Lehigh University 125-1955-Epsi1on-Ep•ilon. University of Toledo 41-1912-Alpha-Rbo, Ohio State University 84-1929-Gamma-Mu. Univ . of New Hampshire 126--1955-Epsi1on-Zeta, East Tenn. State Colle~e 42-1912-Alpba-Sigma. University of California 85-1929-Gamma-Nu. University of Iowa 127-1956--Ep~ilon·Et a. Un iven:itv of Honc:rnn '13-1912-Alpha-Tau. University of Utah 86--1929-Gamma-Xi. Washington State College 128-1956-Epsi1on-Theta. Colorado State University arship improvement and make such rec Supreme Council Announces ommendations to the Supreme Council or fraternity conventions as seem advis able. This committee shall consist of the ational Education Advisor as Chairman Scholarship Program and Objectives and one member from each region. 2. In addition to the two ational By T. W. Biddle Scholarship Awards and the regional National Educational Adviser awards of books, there shall be two awards in each district; one for the chap + It is the objective of Pi 6. Brothers or pledges who fail in any ter with the highest average for the past Kappa Alpha Fraternity that the scholar· term to attain the minimum grade aver year; and one for the chapter that in the ship average of each chapter shall .exceed age required for graduation are ineligi past year has shown the most improve the scholarship average of all the men ble, during the succeeding term, to hold ment in grade average over the previous students at the institution where each any chapter· office or committee chair year. (It is acknowledged that some dis chapter is located. manship. Any brother who fails to attain tricts already have these awards and these In recognition of this objective, the the average for the succeeding term, suf districts are to be co ngratulated. Where Supreme Council in its meeting August fers the further penalty of losing his vot the awards do not exist, the district presi 31, 1957, adopted the following regula· ing privileges on chapter motions and dent, in cooperation with the Tational tion regarding chapter scholarship: membership. Office, should do what he can to obtain donations from alumni for these awards. "Each chapter should have for the 7. Each chapter shall es t abli sh a school year a scholarship average, in scholarship improvem e nt com mittee 3. The National Educational Advisor cluding the grades of members and whose duty it will be develop and carry was complimented on his efforts to make pledges, that exceeds the average of out an improvement program su ited to scholarship reports that include informa all the men students. Where a chap the local situation. The program and re tion on all chapters, but it was observed ter fails to equal the all-men's aver ports of progress thereon shall be filed that by so doing, the reports are too long age for two consecutive years, that with the National Office according to a delayed and we are not in a position to chapter shall b.e placed on probation plan and schedule established by the Na take prompt action where warranted. for two years. If the chapter, during tional Office. The Council instructed the National Ed the probation period, fails to equal ucation Advisor to issue the annual schol IMPLEMENTATION the all-men's average, the subsequent arship standing reports by J anuary 1st on fraternity convention shall consider In an effort to improve Pi Kappa Al information available to him December revoking the charter of the chapter pha scholarship, the following decisions lst. Should chapters (or schools where on probation." were made and action authorized: located) fail to provide the necessary I. A National Scholarship Committee grade information by the December 1st In an effort to improve Pi Kappa Al shall be established. It shall be the Com deadline, the chapter is accordingly m pha scholarship, the following regula mittee's duty to work in the area of schol- eligible for award competition. tions are recommended for all chapters and are mandatory for chapters that for the p a st year fell below the all-men's .. av.erage: ., I. In schools where full-term deferred rushing exists, chapters should pledge Fraternity Pledge Scholarship Study only those students, who have made in their first term the minimum grade aver By Dean Waldo age required for graduation. University of Washington 2. In schools where rushi n g is con ducted before term grades are available, High School Grade Point Average of Pledge the chapter should do its utmost to ob Between 3.00 tain the high school standing of its Below 2.50 2.50 and 2.99 and Above rushees and control its invitations to pledgeship as follows: I. PLEDGES NOT INITIATED DURI G a. At least 90% of the bids to those YEAR - Average for Fraternities ____ 64% 46 % 25% who were graduated in the upper 2. STILL PLEDGES AT END OF THREE half of their high school class. QUARTERS -Average for Fraternities .... 20 % 17% 10% b. No more than 10% of the bids to those who were graduated below 3. DROPPED PLEDGESHIP OR DE- the upper -half of their high PLEDGED -Average for Fraternities _ 17% 18% 9% school class. 4. DROPPED BY THE U IVERSITY- 3. Initiate only those pIe dg.e s who Average for Fraternities ---·------30% 18% 6% have made, in the term immediately pre ceeding, the minimum grade average re 5. AT END OF THE YEAR ON LOW quired for graduation. SCHOLARSHIP, PROBATION, OR DROPPED BY THE UN IVERSITY - 4. Do not permit scholastically inel Average for Fraternities ------64% 38% 18% igible pledges to remain pledged beyond two grade terms. 6. QUARTERS BELOW A 2.00- 5. Post, on chapter bulletin boards, Average for Fraternities -·-·-----·-·--- 58% 42% 21% the past term scholastic averages of all members and pledges. Editor's Note - Need more be said to the Rush Captain and chapter? 37 adopted: District 3 Meets At l. Publish a Chapter News Letter- San Diego (a) Publish monthly; (b) Single sheet, mimeograph or multilith; (c) Chapter House Myrtle Beach, S.C. Use short news items about actives + Dr. J o hn O sma n, Vice and alums. Use names frequently. President of the Ford Foundation, made 2. Keep Alumni File- Being Built the principal address at the District 3 (a) 3x5 Card File would be satisfac By John A. Vogt Convention, held at Myrtle Beach, South tory; (b) Check for accuracy fre + Delta-Kappa Chapter has Carolina, August 20-22, 1957. Dr. Osman quently; (c) Wax addressograph sten had the most successful year in its history is an alumnus of Mu Chapter at Presby cils and hand operated addressograph on the campus of San Diego State Col terian College. recommended for larger mailing pro lege. grams. In the field of student government, the District President McCall presided "Pikes" have scored high. Gerald Fisher over the sessions of the convention which 3. Encourage Alumni Participation- was elected president; David Leverton, · were attended by delegates from 12 of (a) Develop Points 1 and 2; (b) Ex the 14 chapters in the states of Virgin ia, tend personal invitations regularly to vice president; and pledge Gary Miller, orth Carolina and South Carolina. alumni for informal chapter func secretary. Only Alpha Chapter at the University of tions, pr.eferably in small groups; (c) This year we were very proud of our Virginia and Pi Chapter at Washington Invite alumni advice on cha pter prob- Garnet and Gold Dream Girl Ball. It and Lee University were not r.epresented. The registration of 52 included Edward French, Advisor of Tau Chapter (North Alumnus Edward Carolina) and David A. Powers, Zeta Brooks ( center) presents the (Tennessee), Chairman of The Shield Nunnally Award for and Diamond Endowment Fund. H ar the outstanding old McGee and J ack Kerr brought frater senior of Omicron nal greetings from Delta Omega Phi Fra Chapter, University ternity at the Norfolk Division of T he of Richmond, to Ken Anderson. College of. William and Mary. Outstanding pledge Iota Chapter at Hampden-Sydney Col Jim Hoyle is at left. lege had the largest representatio n with 10 men present. (le ft) Officers and delegates to District 3 Convention, Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. District President L.A. McCall, Jr. is seated right front • .,. . !ems; (d) Develop long-range public was one of the most successful events of relations program with alumni. the season. Betty Redding, Kappa Delta, Wirsich Directs Dallas 4. Encourage New Ideas in Rushing was chosen as Dream Girl. (a) Exchange ideas and rushing p e In the homecoming p arade P.iKAs District Convention riodicals with other chapters; (b) placed second in the fraternity division. + J oseph A. Wirsich, Presi Become aware of rush programs and One of our proudest achievements was dent of District l 0 (Oklahoma-Texas) methods of other fraternities; (c) En the placing of a very close second in the presided over a District Convention May courage all members to assist in rush men's division of Spring Sing with the 31-June l at Beta-Zeta Chapter House, ing program on year 'round basis; song "Halls of Ivy," directed by Karl So uthern Methodist University, Dallas, (d) Actively solicit assistance of Kisbert. Texas. Despite school closing conflicts, alumni. The new chapter house is under con seven of the nine chapters were in attend 5. Participate in District Conventions struction. It will be completed in early ance with large delegations. The con (a) District Conferences; (b) District 1958. Announcement concerning the vention was a combination Leadership Convention in 1958, at time and place dedication date will be made later. We School and Rushing Seminar. set by active chapters. are indeed grateful to all who made this Suggestions to improve this program Personal visits were made by the Dis house a reality. invited. --Il K A-- trict President to all of the chapters in - -IlK A -- Lee H. Slater, BX (Minnesota), was his district during the spring. Judge Clarence P. Le Mir.e, AN (Mis elected president of the West Publishing The Five-Point Program presented by souri), recently retired as a judge for the Company recently. This is the world's the District Pre ident was l.ln animously United States Tax Court. largest publisher of law books. jobs in movie, radio and television work, he has three other jazz disc recorded. A great day /or the The most recent before the South Pa Kansas State cific record was a Liberty "label" LP Chapter- 3016, "Powerhouse." There are 15 selec ground b reak ing tions including "Great Day," "What Is cer emonies. T his Thing Called Love," and "Th is ( l. tor.) J'. D. Ca n't Be Love." H e also made albums Foltz, District for ABC-Paramount and Audiophile. P resident Dick Bills, Kansas State "All of these are a sort of 'middle-of Acting Presitlent the-road' jazz that will appeal to the A . D. Weber, devotee and to the 'layman ' at the same Alum ni President time," Bobby says. 0 . H . Walker, and H ammack has been a member of the Alpha·Omega SMC coveted ASCAP, American Society of Earl Beck. Compose rs and Publishers, for about six months. That's something like a "Ph.D." for professional musicians. To pre-World W ar II University of ership. You are to be congratulated on Construction Begun On Texas people, H ammack's current re your past accomplishments, and ca n look cordings will be slightly reminisce nt of to the future w!th confidence." Sunday afternoon session at an Austin Kansas State House Following the ceremony, chapter mem dinner club featuring a combo from bers and man y guests went back to the By Ken Chappell H ammack's "big band." In those days, "old house" for one of the famous Sat Bobby H ammack and his orches tra were + The dream of many years urday night hamburger feeds. Between the top aggrega tion around the Long became a glowing reality for Alpha mouthfuls of 'burgers, the one item of horn corral-he was directing his own Omega of Kansas State College when conversa tion was plans for occupying the band at the ·age of 16-and this band was Chapter President Earl Beck turned the grand new house in September of 1958. the top feature of Beta-Mu's monthly first shovel of dirt Saturday, October 19, --Il K A -- open houses that were famous around the for the chapter's new $155,000 sixty-five Hammack Recordings Austin campus. man home. The happy event took place H ammack went directl y from the Uni immediately following the Homecoming versity of T exas to the Army Air Force football game, and was attended by the Well Received at Randolph Field and ended the war on entire chapter and a throng of alumni, By Bill Adams a 20,000-mile USO tour with Abbott and parents, friends, and college officials. Costell o in Will Osborne's band. Chapter President Beck welcomed the + With his fourth album After the war, in addition to marrying group, and bespoke the chapter's grati destined to ride the crest of a n ew inter a beautiful East Texas girl, Margo, h e tude to its many loyal alumni. He also est in the famous music of "South Pa started climbing the ladder to stardom stated that Mother Bensing's loyalty and cific," another Pi Kappa Alpha brother in Hollywood I I years ago. H e played devotion were a definite asset to the from Beta-Mu (Texas) is climbing the in small clubs, with large bands, and chapter in its accomplishments. slow, hard route to high success as a pro handled arrangi ng work. He h as been Dick Bills brought greetings from the fessional musician. fea tured in West Coast shows of promi national fraternity, and spoke of his Bobby Hammack, Beta-Mu '42, hus nence such as Peter Potter's Juke Box pride in the high standing of Alpha band, father, staff pianist for American Jury, the J ack Owens Show, and "What's Omega among Kansas State fratern ities. Broadcasting Company in Hollywood, is the Name of That Song." He also plays V. D. Foltz, college adviser to the Kan the second man from the University of on nationwide network radio. He h as sas State Interfraternity Council, related Texas chapter to put Pike's name in mu done arrangements for Lawrence Welk his long friendship with members of sical fame. Bandleader Jimmy Joy is the and has written several songs, including IIKA, and reminded the crowd that the other. "The Wreck of the Old 88" that is administration at Kansas State looks Hammack heads a jazz quintet combo played by Welk's band. Radio and tele upon fraternities as a positive force for that has just recorded for Liberty Rec vision jingles also occupy some of his good. ords "Solid! South Pacific," a combo v.er time. Tracing briefly the years of effort sion of the original score of the famous The Hammacks, Margo, Bobby, Bev which h ave gone into the project, Asso musical, including an overture that dis erly, Julie and Jeanie, are San Fernando ciation President Otis Walker said that plays Hammack's great talents as an ar· Valley residents-in a new home in En it is real proof that persistent coopera ranger as well as an accomplished pianist. cino-where he also puts a T exas touch tion does accomplish miracles. He then "It should go well with 20th Century on barbecued steaks grilled on a patio introduced Dr. A. D. Weber, acting pres Fox's movie version coming out and overlooking the Valley. ident of the college, who said in part: Mary Martin reviving her original role --llKA -- "This is indeed a most happy occasion, on the West Coast," H ammack opined not only for you members of Pi Kappa hopefully. David A. Stovall and the former Nor Alpha, but for the college administration Respected as an arranger who has ma Pardue celebrated their 50th Wed as well. We are very friendly to fraterni worked with such names as Red Nichols, ding Anniversary in Hugo, Oklahoma, on October 15. ties here. In provid)ng new and larger Bob Crosby, Peewee Hunt, and Will Os homes, you not only help to solve the borne, Texan H ammack is relatively new Brother Stovall has been a promin.ent pressing housing problem which exists at to the recording field. However, working attorney in Oklahoma for five decades. this and other colleges, but you also help with a collection of other outstanding Hundreds of friends extended best wishes us in training young men for future lead- professional musicians who hold regular to this beloved couple at this celebration. On my way home from the Counselors' of the William R. Nester Award, present Bill Davis Resigns Conference in Memphis, Tennessee this ed by the chapters of District V (Alpha summer, it was a grand reunion after a Theta, Alpha-Xi, Alpha-Rho, Beta-Epsi From "Chapter Eternal" period of more than forty years. Bill is lon, Gamma-Zeta, Gamma-Omicron, By David E. Jolly unable to explain how it all came about Delta-Beta, Delta-Gamma, Delta-Iota, President, District 14 that he was reported deceased. He con Delta-Nu and Epsilon-Epsilon) in honor of their former district president, now Somewhere it is said that sequently received no fraternity litera + national secretary, under whose leader "the dead shall rise again" but in this ture so was not actually aware of the sit ship the district convention achieved new case it is a matter of thinking, as the uation. He assured the writer that his heights of attendance and accomplish brother about whom this article is writ buddies at Beta-Gamma Chapter had ment. ten has technically been dead. But to never been forgotten and he is as thrilled An outstanding City Alumni Organiza the pleasure of many of his buddies he to hear about them as they will b.e to tion will receive the Charles L. Freeman is very much alive, in fact thriving and learn that our beloved Bill is still among Award, presented by the chapters of Dis living on the fat of the land. the living. I am sure he would appreci ate hearing personally from any of his trict VI (Beta-Eta, Beta-Iota, Beta-Xi, Now to go back many, many years, say long lost friends. Beta-Phi, Gamma-Rho, Delta-Sigma and 1915, to Beta-Gamma Chapter at the In concluding this rare bit of news, I Epsilon-Beta) in honor of the first field University of Kansas. The writer was a might add that perhaps it is another item secretary of TIKA, recently an outstand roommate and buddy of the brother in of "business of the Fraternity" to see that ing district president, and now national question. This said pharmacy student, no brother is placed in the wrong file and treasurer. Pi Kap, and all-round good guy was thus cause grief and heartaches for all Purpose of the awards, in addition to parties concerned. Anyhow it is great to honoring the two men, will be to recog know that "the lost Bill" has been found nize the outstanding work of our alumni and it is my sincere hope that such an members and the two basic types of experience as this will never occur again alumni organizations through which they participate in fraternity affairs and en Long lost brother in Pi Kappa Alpha. Bill Davis (r.) --ITKA -- joy fraternity fellowship. greets Dave Jolly. Chapter alumni organizations are ad National Awards ministered by an alumni board of from three to thirty alumni directors or trus Established For tees, elected by the me1pbership. Usually they constitute the legal chapter house Alumni Associations corporation also. The Chapter Alumni Association seeks to retain chapter affil By P. C. VanNatta iation consciousness and interest, regard graduated, went to World War I, re + Two new national awards, less of the geographic location of its turned, and in 1925 migrated from Kan for alumni activity, have been established alumni. Its principal activities are three sas to California where he has been en this year, thanks to action of Districts V fold: joying life ever since. (Ohio, Michigan, West Viro-inia) and VI I. Alumni relations promotion, on a William Randolph Davis, instead of (Indiana, Illinois, Wiscon~in) , at their chapter basis, including reunions, being a member of the Chapter Eternal spring conventions. newsletters, dues programs and mem for about thirty-five years is a prosperous An outstanding Chapter Alumni Or bership directories. pharmacist, owning and operating one of ga nization will be the recipient this year 2. Chapter advisory functions, including. the finest drug stores rn Los Angeles, at the principal fields of scholarship, 2200 Colorado Boulevard, to be exact. finance and rushing. He and his charming wife, Florence, live 3. House ownership and management, in a beautiful home in the Eagle Rock maintenance and improvement. district high on a hill with an excellent panorama of the city below. Alpha-Nu SMC Allan Ferguson (l.) All this information came to light fol and Beta-Gamma SMC Dave Leslie (r.) chat with Past National Rush Di lowing the printing of an article in The rector Joe Scott at the Kansas City Shield and Diamond, "The Business of September rush function. Your Fraternity," and a picture of the writer when he was elected District Pres ident. At the Beta-Beta Chapter house in Seattle, Washington last year, to-wit: A tourist from Norton, Kansas asked Brother Bill to cash a check. He noticed Beta-Mu (Texas) it was drawn on a bank in Norton. Upon Rush Captain inquiry he learned that the stranger knew Walter Duson's Robert Hemphill in that town and program netted this fine group greetings were sent to him. Whereupon of pledges. ~ob wrote a letter to me, knowing that 1f anyone could verify the existence of our lost Bill, he could. I must admit that it was quite a shock to be asked to dig up the dead past. But it was a pleasure, indeed, to ascertain the location of the drug store and write a personal letter to William Randolph Davis. In a few days a reply was received from him. '10 Louisiana ~ Tech Gamma-Theta First in Sports Chapter at Missis sippi State College By Tommy Manning unveiled a portrait + Gamma-Psi won first place of their belovetl in interfraternity sport for the six tl1 con Housemother, secutive year, second place in interfrater Mrs. Kathleen nity scholarship and second place in Sing Claiborne, at the W eek on the Louisiana T.ech campus. fraternity house Along the lines of sports the 1957 soft during the annual ball team is to be congratulated for win Mother's Day ning tile intramural so ftball champion party. Her grand ship. The Garnet and Gold finished the son, Claiborne season undefeated with the fine pitching BarnrDell, and her of Donald Cooper. niece, Mrs. Ann Pipkin, are shown Gamma-Psi pledged forty- three men with Mother this fall - tile largest pledge class in Claiborne. Gamma-Psi's history. One of the mem bers of tile pledge cl ass is the newly elected president of the Freshman Class. For the past four years Gamma-Psi has pledged tile man that has been elected to this office. The mothers' club of Gamma-Psi h as City alumni organizations, listed in the Southern California, where he demon continued to be a great help to the fra directory of this magazine, have a variety strated leadership qualities in numerous ternity. Recently they donated several of programs, depending on the size of extra-curricular activities. pieces of sectional furniture for the chap their population areas, age of the leader It was at Southern California that he ter room. ship, tradition, proximity to an under "wisely chose" the best fraternity and was --IIK A-- graduate chapter or chapters, and degree initiated by Gamma-Eta Chapter. His of involvement with or autonomy from college work was interrupted by a tour Newark Alumni the Chapter Alumni Association. These of duty with the U . S. Army Air Force. three activities are probably among the Upon returning to the university, he Association Organized most common: twice was Western States Debate Cham Pi Kappa Alphas in tile I. Social activities for the alumni them pion and winner of both Western Ex + ewark, New J ersey area, have organized selves, providing a meeting ground tempe and Impromptu Speaking Cham and are holding meetings the first Thurs for the alumni of several chapters. pionships. day of each month at Kresge Department 2. Rushing activities on behalf of those Upon graduation, he rose through the Store, 12 :15 p. m. Vic Gladney, AN (Mis chapters which draw from the area. ranks at radio station KMPC as an an souri), T elephone HU 5-5300, is the con 3. Sponsorship of a Founders' Day Ban nouncer, Chief Announcer, Supervisor, tact man. quet, perhaps in cooperation with News Editor, and then to Director of undergraduate chapters and their Public Affairs. Recently Baird took a Others participating in the organiza Alumni Associations. new step career-wise and established a tion are: Romer Stevens, Jr., Ron Rog First winners of the two new awards partnership with William Taylor, with ers, Dick Metzger, Eston Whelchel, Dr. will be announced at the 1958 National offices on Sixth Street, Los Angeles. The J ohn Hutchinson. Conv.ention. The awards are on display firm specializes in financial and commu All alumni in the area are urged to in the Memorial Headquarters. nications problems. co ntact Brother Gladney. --IIKA-- Baird Wins On Field Secretary David Collins is on "Twenty-One" T-V Show the spot as judge in the 21st annual + John Baird, rH (So uthern Urchin Beauty California), had thousa nds of friends, in Contest on the cluding numerous members of Pi Kappa Tulane campus. Alpha, cheering for him as he appeared (l. to r.) /ames recently for several weeks on the nation Alliston, Collins, ally televised program "Twenty-One." Richard Lochte, Competition like this was nothing new Carol Ann Moore, for John and he acquitted himself beau Virginia ]ones, and Eda Ford. tifully against the long-time champion, The Urchin, a Harold Craig. While attending Glen college humor dale, California, high school, he served magazine, is as President of the Senior Class and was staffed by under a Southern California Debating Team graduates of champion. By virtue of a straight "A" Tulane and average in high school, he received a four NetDcomb. year scholarship to the University of 41 They have chosen big brothers, and, under the leadership of Pledgemaster Paul Tyson, are progressing in their de velopment as future leaders of Pi Kappa. Alpha. Mississippi State Chapter had "fun The first party of the social season was aoith their morbid the annual Halloween Party. All broth theme" in the ers and their dates came to the shindig homecoming fully costumed. With so many witches float parade. and devils around, anyone could easily Jurmise that this was the work of Social Chairman Charles MacWaters. One of the highlights of the Fall Quar ter was the tea given in honor of the mothers of the new pledges on October 13. --llKA-- Since we led the campus in numbers Mississippi State and quality and since our new house is soon to be completed, the chapter should Ohio State continue its present high position on the Pledges Ole Miss campus. - -TIKA-- Rush Successful Fifty-Three 8 irmingham-Southern By William W. Dean By Gordon Orr + Our Dream Girl Formal + Gamma-Theta Chapter at Has Large Pledge Class was held at the Columbus Riding Acad Mississippi State College gave a hearty By Myron Nirenstein emy last spring. Murray Leeper, SMC, welcome to fifty-three newly pledged crowned Linda Kay Orr, Delta Gamma, Delta Chapter at Birming men following the annual fall rush ses + as the IIKA Dream Girl of 1957. Mem ham-Southern College will long remem sion. The week was filled with the orig bers of her court were Kay Sandow, Pi ber its 1957 fall rush season as one of its Beta Phi, and Mickey Umbaugh. inality of Burnitt Bealle and his Pike finest. Playhouse Productions which entertained Alpha-Rho has just completed its most The season, highlighted by swimming, and educated rushees. Highlight of rush successful rush week in six years. Thirty casual and western parties, was culmi week was Mrs. Kathleen Clairborne, five men accepted the IIKA pledge pin. nated by the acquisition of fifteen of the Gamma-Theta housemother, and her in The fact that a large number of the finest pledges on the campus. spirational talks on values of Pi Kappa pledges live in the city is very important Alpha pledgeship and membership .. J:Ier to our chapter's rushing program, as it personality and wisdom was the deCldmg is up to the town boys to run the chapter factor with many rushees. during the summer and make the per Jimmy Hegner assumes dutie~ as SMC sonal contacts with rushees. The size of for the fall semester. Other ofhcers are: the new pledge class is a tribute to the IMC Burnitt Beale, SC John Hartman, hard work and effort of the brothers dur and Th.C Marvin Stockett. ing the summer months. --TIKA-- With the planned ground breaking of our new house scheduled for this spring, Ole Miss Leads Alpha-Rho has a bright f11ture to look forward to. Our present two houses are to be connected and entirely redecorated. Campus in Rush The frontage of the completed structure By Bob Miller Birmingham-Southern College will be the widest on Fraternity Row at + Gammo-Iota Chapter at Chapter pledges. Ohio State. the University of Mississippi has just fin ished the most successful rush in its ~-=====- thirty year history. This was accom AT OLE -MISS plished despite the fact the chapter was PI KAPPA ALPH A MEANS l EADERSHIP', handicapped by the lack of a chapter This fine pledge house. The chapter pledged forty-eight class sho10s 10hat .. of the finest men coming through rush, energy and ..~ . . not sacrificing quality for quantity. resourcefulness =· ·~. · Rush was carried on in the Alumni can accomplish. House on the campus. A stage display Gamma-Iota at was set up featuring our achievements on the University of_ campus and our new I1ouse which is to be Mississippi rushed finished in February. "in the gym" The new house will accommodate pending comple thirty-six men, and will contain a large tion of their chapter room, housemother's suite, and ne10 house. banquet facilities for two hundred. A third floor, not to be completed at the time, will serve as space for additional expansion in the future. California Holds District Convention + District President Byron Knoblauch presided over the District 13 Conve ntion that was held in San J ose, California, October 4, 5 and 6. Delta-Pi University of Netv Chapter served as host for the Conven Hampshire Chapter tion. fire truck is the The Convention opened Friday eve campus sensation. ~~l.;;l ning wi th pledge ceremon y being admin· istered to the new Delta-Pi pledges. Im mediately after the ceremon y there was an informal smoker. Alumni in the San Jose area joined the actives and pledges in welcoming the delegates from Alpha Sigma Chapter (University of California), Gamma-Eta Chapter (University of Southern California), and Delta-Kappa Band, the "Oyster River Five Plus One and pledges turned out in full force to Chapter (San Diego State College) . and A Half." Many of the brothers have Brother Herb Harris, initiated into Beta clean up the City Park in Morgantown, uniforms of various descriptions which West Virginia. Nu Chapter (Oregon State) in 1924, told add a grea t deal of color to the occasions. some interesting stories about the early T homas Mason Freeman and his so years of Pi Kappa Alpha on the west The ve hicl e, a 1919 A m erica n La cial committee opened the social activi coast. He displayed his valuable collec France, is painted red with gold trim, and ties of the year with a very successful tion of old school annuals and scrapbooks is well marked with "PI KAPPA ALPHA Artists and .Models BalL This is just a showing the achievements of the Pi NO. 1. " It has been registered in New beginning of an outstanding year of so Kappa Alpha Chapter at Oregon State H ampshire as an antique au to. cial activities whid1 wi ll be highlighted at that time. However, the engine is not co nfined LO by the annual Dream Girl Formal and Delta-Pi SMC Bill Reese and Conven campus. It is used as a means of trans Founders' Day observance. portation for everythin g from house tion Chairman AI Corral did a splendid The alumni are now in the process of work projects to beach parties. When job in organizing the convention pro formulating plans for a new house for gram. The convention sessions covered U .N.H. played its first football game of Alpha-Theta Chapter. rushing, pledge training, chapter fi the season with Dartmouth, the Pikes --ITKA -- nances, alumni relations, natic;mal office showed up with the fire engine to add a operations and the west coast strength. great deal of color and gaiety to the day. Hanover is more th a n 90 miles from San Jose Ballad Singer Ron Craig provided the delegates with Durham. a thrill when he drove up in the chapter Awarded Contract fir.e truck. Delegates clambered aboard Campus events are not the only place and down the street they went in high where tea mwork and spirit show up. By Royce Gladden Gamma-Mu Chapter will soon be mov style to the official Saturday luncheon. + One of Delta-Pi's mem Saturday evening there was a banquet ing into its new hous·e. This house is the culmination of dreams of Pikes for many bers at San J ose State has made his bid and dance. Sunday morning there were for fame in this p as t year-Paul Thomsen two business sessions prior to adjourn years, but without teamwork, spirit and cooperation, it would have been impos has signed a contract to appear in San ment. All of those who attended the con Francisco's famed Purple Onion. This vention praised the fine hospitality ex sible. In keeping with this spirit of team work and brotherhood, all Pikes will be was the starting point for other singers tended to them by the brothers of Delta such as J ohnnie Ray, Rusty Draper, and Pi Chapter and the well organized pro made welcome on any visit to our chap ter. Johnny Mathis. Paul is a ballad singer, gram put on by District President Byron and his style is very much like Burl I ves. Knoblauch. Gamma-Mu pledged 14 men last semes ter and 2 more this semester. With a new Popular on the San J ose State campus, --ITKA -- he was chosen "J oe College." house just about completed, brothers in practically every major organization on T he chapter is very proud of the two New Hampshire Acquires campus, and plenty of college spirit and intramural trophies which we won dur teamwork, Gamma-Mu Chapter of Pi in g the las t school year in football and Chapter Fire Engine Kappa Alpha has a very bright outlook. basketbalL By Daryl S. F linn --IT KA-- Delta-Pi Chapter played host to the + Perhaps at one time or an Thirty-One Pledges District Convention in October. All of other in his life, everyone has expressed the California chapters were in attend the desire either to be a fireman or at Join W. Va. Chapter ance. A special luncheon and dance least to ride on a fire engine. At the By Clifford Schane highlighted the well planned p rogram of University of New Hampshire this latter District Presiden t Bud Knoblauch. desire has been fulfilled by the brothers + Alpha-Theta Chapter be at Gamma-Mu Chapter of Pi Kappa ga n the year with a very successful rush SMC W illiam Reese was appointed Alpha. week and the largest pledge class on the Cadet Commander of the Air Force At all major functions on campus, the campus of W.est Virginia University. R.O.T.C. for the fa ll semester. He is also Pikes cannot only be counted on, but are Thirty-o ne men were pledged. president of the Flying 20's, a fl ying club expected, to show up with their fire en The chapter completed its first city at San J ose. AI Corral is serving as vice gine accompanied by their own Jazz service project on October 19. Actives president of the Interfraternity CounciL House improvements have been made, thanks to the help of our fine Mothers' Club, who contributed much in the way of time and money toward the repainting of the interior of the house. Pledge Clyde Raney and his father helped us accom plish a project which had been beyond our reach for some time. Through the generous contribution of time, materials, and labor, Mr. Raney and Clyde almost Sigma Chapter at singlehanded replastered a long unused Vanderbilt Uni room in the chapter house which we now versity displays plan to use for study purposes. trophies evidencing Summer rush, under the able direction outstanding accom of our co-captains Richard Jablonski and plishments. Ronald Cook, was greatly expedited by (l. tor.) . the help of outstanding alumni from the Doug Girardeau, St. Louis area-Brothers Jake King, 69, Joe Lentz, and A. W. Moise, BA, Bill Vesser, AN, and Bob Arnett. Frank Vesser, AN, alumnus counselor. Mr. Vesser gave two very successful rush parties for the chapter during the impor tant late summer rush period. Both of these parties were held at an Italian res taurant in St. Louis. The second func tion was undoubtedly the most impor tant of the two because it was at this function that we saw and talked to most The men of Gamma-Lambda are well William E. Vesser Lehigh Chapter Raises represented in campus activities ranging helped direct from course societies to the Glee Club, summer rush from honor societies to the Flying Club Scholastic Standing for Beta-Lambda and any other number of interests con Chapter. By James V. Reed tained within these rather large bounds. + With scholarship becom· In some ways a well filled social calen ing an increasingly important criterion dar rivals the scholarship of a house for in the evaluation of a fraternity, Gamma· freshman interest. Here too Gamma Lambda has taken steps to better study Lambda is on top. There is always some conditions and general house attitude to· thing happening during a football or of the men that we eventually pledged. ward scholarship. Under new rushing wrestling weekend. As is probably true This function served a dual purpose be rules, put into effect this semester, the anywhere, the Pikes at Lehigh possess cause of the fact that it was held the eve freshmen will not be contacted until the that degree of school spirit which makes ning preceding the formal opening of second semester of the school year, there large numbers of them travel to other our rush week. The actual kick-off for by giving them a chance to have a longer, schools for games and tournaments, at rush week was a lawn party held at the more objective look at the fraternities. tP.e same time providing wonderful op home of another outstanding alumnus, It is important, therefore, that a good portunities to visit other chapter houses. Stephen J. Wolff, AT. We were also scholastic average be presented, since it We invite all Pikes to visit us whenever helped at this function by the presence has become increasingly apparent that the opportunity arises, however short the of the entire pledge class of the Phi Mu the freshmen are as interested in the visit may be. Your visit will be warmly Sorority and our beautiful Dream Girl, average of a house as the house is inter appreciated. Miss Dorthea Dalzell of Delta Gamma ested in their average. Sorority. --IIKA - - With this in mind, a somewhat quiet Alpha-Nu Chapter at the University of and voluntary campaign was started at Washington University Missouri was the site of the District Nine Gamma-Lambda with the happy result Convention which was attended by SMC that the house a v.e rage climbed from Pledges Fine Class Fred Whitehouse, Richard Jablonski, twenty-sixth among fraternities to sixth. Ronald Cook, and Paul Edmonds. Not By Paul E. Edmonds A great deal of credit must go to one of only those attending the convention but the finest pledge classes on Lehigh's cam + Beta-Lambda Chapter at the whole chapter benefited greatly from pus for their efforts in making this jump. Washington University climaxed a suc the reports which were given by each cessful rush week by pledging fifteen of delegate and guest. Of course, with this pleasant situation the finest men on the Washington cam in view, there is likely to be some small --TIKA-- pus. We feel that this is the start of a degree of misunderstanding about the climb back to the top of our campus. Former Iowa Governor Leo A. Hoegh, activities of the chapter, with the result Under the fine leadership of SMC Fred rN (Iowa), is the new head of the Govern· ing notion that sixteen of the twenty-four Whitehouse, AI & BA, this chapter has ment's Civil Defense Administration. He hours in a day are spent studying. Such shown an astounding upsurge of spirit succeeds Val Peterson, newly named am is not the case. since the beginning of summer. bassador to Denmark. University of Colorado Pledge Class honorary, and editor of the college an Miami Pikes Break nual, The Bobashela. Bi ll y Kerr i pho tographic editor of both The Bobashela and Pw·pie and White, school paper, and Sports Record Dick Blount is busine s manager of the By George Tulin Pm-ple and White. Sm il ey R atcliff, J ohn Sharp Gatewood, The 1956-57 school year is + a nd Bi ll Crosby have gained starting po history a nd memories now for all of us. sitions on the Millsaps varsity fo otball Here a t G amma-Omega we have one squad. memory that wi ll stick with us when our T h e Pikes took first p lace among fra sons are pledging...:. the memory that we ternities o n the campus for their out were the first fraternity on the Miami standing Homecoming float. The theme campus to sweep both A & B Divisions of Gamma-Omega got the b;g one again was a ten foot football shoe which moved the Miami intramura l program. The ~Intramural All S ports Trophy. (l. up and clown crushing a tepee which coveted President's Cup, symbol of ath to r.) Curt Monahan, Miami Vice Pres represented the Ii ssissippi Coll ege Choc- letic supremacy, wi ll rest on the trophy ident, and Marty Silirie, SMC. U1 WS. shelf in the chapter room for all to see the Year Award, and he was runner up --fii\ A -- after being away from the house for ten for Intramural Athlete of the Year. years. Overshadowed by its big silver This year Curt is Social Chairman, and brother will be a gold cup for the B Di Florida State we know the parties will be the best be vision. ca use we have the best in charge of them. There is a story behind these cups. It's Thanks from all the brothers for the job Buys New House a story of man y long afternoons under yo u have done, Curt. By Donald R. Zuchelli the Florida sun , a story of missed meals --01\ .1 - - + Delta-Lambda Chapter at and neglected dates, of weary men and Florida State University is extremely victory parties, of bitter defea ts and Millsaps Has proud of its new cha pter house. Pur bouncing back. Primaril y, it's a frater chased in the spring, the beautiful colo nity story but there is one main character, Largest Pledge Class nial brick structure has been enlarged to the leader, the sparkplug, the ma n who On ce aga in Alpha-Iota accommoda te twenty men. Pi Kappa coordinated the teams, who made the + Chapter has shown its superi ority on Alpha now has the distinction of being fight po ters, who in most cases got out .fillsa ps College ca mpus by pledging one of only two fra ternities now owning and showed the way by playing and win nineteen men, tops on the campus. Rush their own houses on this campus. These ning perso nally. this year was under the directi on of major accompli shment were made pos This Pike, Curt J\ifonahan, a twenty Brother Don Lisle. sible through the able as istance of our year-old sophomore from Lyndhurst, National Office and alumni, including At the close of last yea r Alpha-Iota New J ersey, had the drive, the fire and Eddie Cubbon, William Cates, Dr. Ivan emerged vi ctorious in tenn is competition the unselfish interest that has in the past John on, Earl Cawthon, a nd man y to carry off the intramural champio nship and always wi ll make the PiKA tops. others. trophy. Brothers Blount and Griffis were Curt brought us through to victory. The Our fa ll rushing was successful , and we bracket champions in the division; Don University of Miami has what is regarded pledged fifteen fine men . The pledges Lisle and Stewart Gammil also played a n by many people the most extensive in are building the homecoming float, and in tegral part in helping to win the cham tramural program in the country. and we have taken the lead in intramural basket won. To win we had to win champion pionship. ball. With their help, the chapter i look sh ips in football , basketball , wres tling, J onah Ford, Dick Blount, and Eddie ing forward to a great year a t F.S.U. canoing, boxing, and golf. W e had to Willi ams were se lected by the facu lty to --ITKA -- place second in table tennis, badminton, represe nt M illsa ps Coll ege in Who's George T. Burns, rH (Southern Cali volleyball a nd track. W e had to and did Who. J ohn Sharp Gatewood wa elected fornia), has been appointed Director of participate in everything. Curt was out pres ident of the Sophomore Class; Julian Development of Junior Achievement of in front sparking u and behind pushing Ru h was elected vice pres iclem of the L o A n gel es County, In c . Junior us to a total of 1,707 points in Division Senior clas, vice pres ident of the I'dill Achievement is a national organization A and 1,233 points in Di vision B. His sa ps Singers, and a member of the cheer of boys and girls between the ages of 15 efforts were recognized outsid e of the leaders. Don Lisle se rves as pres ident of and 21 who learn about America n busi fraternity when the school pre ented him the Debate Club. and Eddie Williams as ness methods b y se tting up and operating with The Intramural R epresentative of pres id ent of Eta Sigma Phi, language their own busine . 45 FELDER RAY COOK, M (Presbyterian), to Frankie Dawn Norris, August, 1957, Cher okee Methodist Church, C)1arleston Heights, S.C. DR. ARMER M. SWA SO , BH (Illi nois) , to Ro e Mae Carlson, M e morial Chapel of Bethesda Covenant Church . At Mr. anti Mrs. home, 1437 Charles St., Rockford, Ill. Davitl A. Collins KE NETH WIES ER, rP (Northwest were marrietl ern), to Lucille Wood, June 19, 1957, First at the Evergreen Presbyterian Church, Evanston, Ill. Presbyterian DONALD EDWIN PERCY, 6.B (Bowling Church, July 31, Green), to Margaret Anne Endsley, June 1, 1957, Memphis, 1957, Zi on Methodist Church, Toledo, Ohio. Tennessee. W ALLACE E. STICKNEY, JR., I'M (New Davitl is the senior Hampshire), to ancy A. Carver, A:Z6. , Sep Fieltl Secretary of tember l , 1957, Bethel, Maine. Pi Kappa Alpha. His roife, the DOt ALD H . STO E, rM (New Hamp former Kay shire), to Lee Durgin, September 2 ~• . 1957, Maples, attended 1 orth Berwick, Maine. the University of CLARKE P. D USTIN, I'M (New Hamp Tennessee prior shire) , to Carole White, September 14, 1957 , to joining the Concord, N.H. national office ERNEST ALTON ELIOT, JR., I'M ( ew staff. She is a Hampshire), to Ann Stewart Worthington, member of Delta September 21, 1957, W ayland, Mass. Delta Delta ICHOLAS E. PISHON, rM (New Hamp Sorority. shire), to Astrid Marie Friden, July 19, 1957, York, Maine. ALLEN LARRABEE, I'M (New H amp shire), to Nadine P aquettee, June 15, 1957, Goffs Falls, . H. ROBERT MURPHEY, 6.II (San Jose), to . Kay Wandmaker, rB , April 13, 1957, Red wood City, Calif. ROBERT GADSBY, 6.II (San Jose), to Kay Putnam, AX!1, August, 1957, Watson ville, Calif. GLEN ALBAUGH, 6.II (San Jose), to P at Lawless, AX!1, September 7, 1957, Palo Alto, Calif. Permanently Pinned CHARLES CASTIGLIA, JR., 6.II (San Jose), to Mary Golen, September 1, 1957, Los WILLIAM C. D UN 1NG, 6.A (George ROGER LEWIS TUT T LE, Br (Kansas), Angeles, Calif. Washington), to Beverl y Barden, IIB . At to Beverly J ean Campbell, August 3, 1957, GEORGE SNELL, 6.II (San Jose), to Char home, 39 Davenport Avenue, Apt. 3D, ew St. Luke's Methodist Church, Jackson, Miss. lene Chucking, 6.T, April 13, 1957, San Jose, R ochelle, N . Y. WILLIAM R . GRIFFIN, r (William and Calif. D. BRADFORD PENCE, 6. X (Omaha), to Maq•), to Mary Bruin Purcell , KA8. March EDWARD DIXO HARRILL, :Z (South Irene R orick, x n, June 8, 1957, Central 8, 1957, Saint Stephen 's Church, Washington, Carolina), to ancy Ruth Ulmer, August 17, United Presbyterian Church, Omaha, 1 eb. D. C. 195 7, Hemingway >fethodist Church, H em ingway, S. C. GEORGE CLINTON BEACH AM, JR., DAN A. GRUNAU, EB (Valparaiso), to AA (Duke), to Eleanor Alice German, June Linda D. Williamson, July 14, 1957, Imman .THOMAS J. KELEHER, rx (Oklahoma 28, 1957, Riviera P resbyteri an Church, Mi uel Lutheran Church, Valparaiso, Ind. A. & M.), to Sarah Josephine Temple, Sep ami , Florida. tember 7, 195'7 , Christ the King Church, RICHARD F. KICH, EB (Valparaiso), to Tulsa, Okla. At home, 1425 East 42nd St., BRUCE E. DRUC K ENM ILL E R , 6.~ Judith Magisen, July 13, 1957, Trinity Evan Tulsa. (Brad ley) , to Barbara Louise Millner, June gelica l Lutheran Church, Lansing, Ill. 22, 1957, Elmhurst, Ill. BYRON ART H UR (PAT) CLE DIN ELWOOD E. MARBLE, EB (Valparaiso), NI G, JR., AI (Millsaps), to Monte Lee Mc ROBERT SCOVILL FELLE R, BI (Beloi t), to lyrna Sheed y, August 31, 1957, H artland Mahan , July 21 , 1957, First Baptist Church, to 1 adine Joyce Lindeman, October 5, 1957, Baptist Church, Johnso n Creek, . Y. Batesville, Mis . Pat is a former IIKA Field Eva ngeli cal Free Church, R ockford, Ill. H AROLD L. MOYER, EB (Valparaiso), Secretary. to June M. Bass, August 17 , 1957, Concordia WILLIAM E. H AYES , AH (Fl orida), to CHARLES A. GOUGH, B~ (Carnegie Ena Maria Alva rez of Havana, Cuba. The Lutheran Church, Kirkwood, Mo. T ech), to Beverl y J. Hughes, KKr. Augu t civil ce remony was performed on June 25, ALLEN P . SCHEICH, EB (Valparaiso), to 10, 1957, Boardman Methodist Church, 1957, at the Ancient Spanish Monas tery in Elizabeth Jane T aylor, June 8, 1957, St. Youngs town, Ohio. Miami where Bill is manager; the religious Luke's Eva ngelical Lutheran Church, Croy LOUIS D ALE KIRKBRIDE, B~ (Carne ceremony in the Church of Sa int Rita, Mir don, Pa. amar, H avana, June 29 th . Best man in both gie T ech), to Bonnie Lee Ackley, KKr, June weddings was E. Raymond Mo , AH, of Mi ARNOLD H . SCHWARZ, EB (Valpa 22, 1957, Shadys ide Presbyterian Church, ami Beach. IJKA attendants in cl uded J. B. raiso), to Grace Engling, June 8, 1957, Ho Pittsburgh, Pa. Hopkins and Richard Davidson. After the sa nna-Tabor Lutheran Church, Detroit, RICH ARD B. TAYLOR, rH (Southern Mi ch . l\fiami wedding, the bride and bridegroom, California), to Cha rl ene Belknap, June 23, their parents, and a large party of fr iends D UNCAN GAY COKER , T (North Caro 1957, Angeles Mesa Pres byteri an Church, Los and gues ts sail ed on the S. S. Florida for lina) , to Martha Dorette T rautmann, Au Angeles, Cali f. Dick is General Manager of Hava na where they were entertained Iav gust 10, 1957, Congregational Church, Glen the Las Vegas Hacienda, Las Vegas, Nev. i hl y. Foll ow ing the H ava na ceremony, the R idge, . J . --ITKA -- cou p.Ie enjoyed a wedding trip through the Carnbean. At home, Surfside, l\fiami Beach. ART H UR LOFT ON GlLLIAl\ l, JR., rei> Arthur Whitehill, A (Virginia), profes (Wake Forest), to Nancy Jane Patrick, Au sor of huma n relations in industry at the LAWRE 'CE WHEELER DY E, rA (Le gust 4, 1957, Manning Bapti t Church, Man high), to Caroline H oll and, June 22, 1957. ning, N.C. Unive rsity of North Carolina, has won a Fulbright Award to lecture in J apan for RICH ARD D. BLYT HE, A 16 To GE E SMITH, Bilf (Texas), anti 1rs. for their decorated cars all the way to the Smith, a son, Russel David, September 30, airport where they had picture made Precious 1957, Austin, Texas. with Tab Hunter, current heart throb of To Lt. JACK G. 1 EWS M, AZ (Arkan sas), and Mrs. 1 ewsum, a son, Jackson Reed, the younger generation and movie idol. Packages September 18, 1957 , Oklahoma City, Okla. --ri KA -- To ROBERT E. HOWARD, 6E (Chatta --JJKA -- nooga), and Mrs. Howard, a son, Richard Edward, June 2, 1957, Chattanooga, Tenn. Iowa Holds To ROGER W. HOVE, A 47 ROLYN EMMETT LYNCH Rolyn E. Lynch, A Ll (Georgia T ech), Chapter Eternal Atlanta, Georgia, electrical engineer, died April 10, 1957, at age 56. He was district a Consulting Psychiatrist. H e began and HAL H . McH EY manager of Century Electric Company. long edited the "J ournal of Orthopsy + Hal H . McHaney, promi· A 1921 graduate of Georgia T ech, he wa:. chiatry:· For 17 yea rs he also directed nent Kennett, Mi so uri lawyer and busi· a member of the Engineering Society of the famed Institute of Child Guidance. nessman and outstanding leader in Pi Georgia, the Atl anta Athletic Club, and Kappa Alpha, succ umbed to a h eart at· He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the Peachtree R oad Methodist Church. tack July 6, 1957. H e wa 59 years of age. Sigm a Xl, Alpha-Omega Alpha and Phi LUTHER D. BALDWIN Brother McH aney wa the firs t of fiv e Beta Pi. For many years he was both a brothers initiated by Alpha- 1u Chapter national official and editor of Phi Beta Lt. Luther D. Baldwin, B~ (Purdue), at the University of Missouri. After se Pi, one of the lea ding medica l coll ege has been declared dead by the United curing his law degree at the Univer ity of fraternities. States Air Force. Brother Baldwin was. aboard the C-97 that w e nt down on Virginia, he returned to Kennett and Dr. Lowrey was in Who's W ho and in March 21 , 1957, about 200 miles from es tablished his law firm. He was a large theWho's W ho of Physicians and Sur Tokyo, J apan. At the time of the fatal land owner in Southeast Missouri and geons. H e was the first Alpha-Nu mem flight, Lt. Baldwin was en route for tem General Counsel and Director of the ber to marry and first to give the chapter porary duty at an Air Force terminal in Bank of Kennett. a gift. At death he had five children and Tokyo. H e organized the Cotton Bowl Hotel eight grandchildren. in Kennett and has been prominent in ROBERT KING HOMER SMITH PRICE civic affairs for many years. H e was a Robert King, retired Presbyterian Min member of the board of the Presbyterian H omer Smith Price, class of ' 14, AN ister and Golden Member of Pi Kappa Children 's Home in Farmington, Mis (Missouri), a retired general manager of Alpha, died August 22, 1957, in Knox souri , an elder of the Presbyterian three different main plants of Swift & ville, Tenn. Dr. King's pastorates in Church of Kennett, and a former mem Co., died in July, 1957, of a heart attack cluded Presbyterian churches in Kings ber of the Board of Governors of the at his winter home on S. Indian River port, Tennessee; Pulaski, Virginia; John Missouri Bar Association. drive near Ft. Pierce, Florida. H e leaves son City, Tennessee; Montreat, N. C.; a widow and one son and also an iden Augusta, Ga.; and Greenville, S. C. He Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha-Nu Chap tica l twin brother, Hunter, who was a retired in October of 1956. ter both are greatly indebted to him for Phi Gamma-Delta. The twins looked as being the " pioneer McHaney" to join much alike as is possible and dressed Brother King was initiated by Beta our fraternity. H e and his four brothers identical always. Many are the pranks in Chapter, Davidson College, in 1903. H e have given outstanding leadership to the life played by the two clu e to this remark was instrumental in organizing the group fraternity. H al has served as the d ynamic able and undetectable likeness. His legal which was chartered as Alpha-Epsilon Pres ident of the Alpha- u House Corpo residence and summer home was: 70 Bay Chapter at North Carolina State College. ration for many yea rs. H e has repeatedly blvd., Atlantic Beach, L. 1., N.Y. served a President of the Alumni Asso JOH BENNETT SINGLETON, JR. cia ti on in Southeast Missouri. John B. Singleton, Jr., BM (Texa ), ROBERT LOUIS BOHON H e is survived by his four brothers, Dr. A lumnu s Counsel or for Epsil on-Eta Robert Louis Bohon, A ' CM isso uri), J ohn W. McHaney of J eHerson City, Chapter at the University of Houston, '15, for the pas t 25 years chief deputy Powell B. McHaney of St. Louis (former died July 16, 1957, of W yle's disease. H e sheriff of Duval County, Jacksonville, ational Pres ident), Flake McHaney of was 24 years o{ age. A salesman for Dun Florida, died instantly at his home Se p Kennett, Missouri (a partner with H al woody Sales Company in Houston, he tember 5, 1957, of a heart attack. in their law firm), and Lieutenant Rob was a member of Kappa Delta Kappa, the ert H . McH aney, with the II th Airborne H e had retired on J anuary I , 1957, Houston Junior Chamber of Commerce, Division in Germany, and by his widow, and had only returned home from a long and the J aycees Flying Club. Eulah H ale H ardin McHaney. auto tour of the U.S. A. during which he ROY CHESTER WARREN visited many of the Alpha-Nu members Dr. Roy C. Warren, B O (Oklahoma), LtnVSO GENTRY LOWREY of his clay. H e was also on this trip the practicing Yukon, Oklahoma, phys ician Florida State delegate to the Elks conven Dr. Lawson Gentry Lowrey, No. 7 on for 24 years, died of a heart ailment Feb tion in San Francisco. H e had been State the Alpha Nu chapter roll and a charter ruary 12 , 1957, at the age of 56. Brother member, di ed instantly in New York City Exalted Ruler previously. Warren was graduated from th e Univer on August 16, 1957, of a heart attack at Bobbie was extr e m e ] y p o pular in sity of Oklahoma in 1928 and later se rved age 66. At age 14 h e entered Bethany school and in business. H e leaves a on the University's board of regents. He (Kan .) College, transferred to the Uni widow, step-daughter and two grandchil was a member of Phi Beta Pi Medical versity of Missouri and graduated there dren. His home on the banks of the St. Fraternity, the American l'viedical Asso at age 18. With an LA. degree at age 19, J ohns Ri ver was a residential showplace. ciation and the Oklahoma Medical Asso he was on the faculty and in 1910 took ci 48 At Tech he was a member of Alpha Ka ppa Alpha chapter throughout the Delta Sigma advertising fraternity, Pi nation. Wash. State Continues Delta Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, and Bob was an energetic worker in hi Delta Sigma Pi business fraternit y. church, earned recognition for hi s schol Winning Ways Brother Keen held the rank of li eutenant arship, and was li sted as one of the in the U. S. Naval Reserve. H e was a fri endlies t men on campus. At Homecoming former mayor of Marianna and an elder --TIKA -- of its Pres byterian Church. By Fred Hinden Colorado State For the ixth yea r traight KARL GUSTAF LI D + Gamma-Xi Chapter has placed in the top Professor Karl G. Lind, rz (Witten- Holds Serenade three in the Washington State Coll ege berg), a pioneer in college publicity and By Ronald Coffey homecoming fl oat contes t. journ a li sm, died September 8, 1957. --.---. + Epsil on-Theta has started Br0ther Lind had been associated with · ·· · C d Tradition tarted in 1952 when the .l;'i a v1gorous new sc 1100 1 year at o 1ora o Wittenberg College as student, publicity Kaps took the second place trophy and State University, picking up eight out director, teacher a nd co ll ege editor since followed suit in 1953 and 1954 with the _ standing pledges. Pete Osterhoudt and 1912 same position. 1955 homecoming rolled Byrne Matteson were initiated into the Dr. Clarence C. Stoughton, \t\litten around, and we wa lked away with fir t bonds the opening week of school. After berg's pre ident, writes: "Professor Lind's prize; las t year our fl oat wa also award many hburs of practi ce, the chapter sere 45 years with Wittenberg earned for him naded Braiden H all, celebrating the pin ed top position. T his yea r, with every the warm love of hundreds of our alumni. nings of Brothers Joder a nd Meininger. house on campus worki ng to prevent u s They remembered him as a stimulating . from retiring the trophy, our [) oat re teacher who particularly love d to excite Pledges and actives held a successful volved around the theme, " Kids Aga in students to the craft of good writing. house dance following the first football in Fantasy La nd." Under the guiding They rememberd him as one who had an game of the year. Other social activities air· of freshness and uniqueness about included a breakfast with the Delta Zeta hand of fl oa t chairman J ohn R emington, him, a teacher and friend with a certain Sorority near Warren Lake. our Cougar float was highly competitive. whimsi ca lity that showed in his eye , his bearing, his smil e." Active in community affairs through out his association with W'ittenberg, he was a member of the council at First Lu Rush Policy Proposed to Deans of Men theran Church, the board o[ directors of Oesterien Children's H ome, the Lions and Interfraternity Council Presidents Club, Patrons of Husbandry, a nd direc tor of publicity for such orga nizations as Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Ohio Caverns September 16, 1957 and Ohio Steel Company, a nd the Simon Kenton Farm R estoration project. The following statement on suggested policy is published H e was a loya l and devoted member of by the College Fraternity Secretaries Association (with the Pi Kappa Alpha, and se rved as Faculty approval of the Executive Committee of the National Inter Advisor to G a mma- Ze t a Chapte r for fraternity Conference) and is being se nt to Deans and Interfra many years. ternity Councils at institutions where member fraternities are WILLIAM CLINTON BILLIG established. The R everend Canon W'. Clinton Billig, BT (Colorado), a leader in the Member fraternities of the ational Interfraternity Episcopal Church miss ion program, died Conference are deeply concerned with certain prac May 10, 1957, in Arcadia, California. H e tices and wasteful expenditures in time and money in was 51. Brother Billig was executive as sistant to the Episcopal Bishop of Los connection with rushing on many campuses. Su ccess Angeles. In that capacity he had been in in building chapter strength and public good will IS strumental in the establishment of twen achieved best by: ty-five new Episcopal missions in Califor nia during the last six years. 1. A VOID I G THE USE OF ANY ALCOHOLIC Born at Boulder, Colorado, Canon BEVERAGES I R USHI G. Billig studied at the University of Col orado and the University of Southern 2. LIMIT! TG FORMAL R USH TO ONE WEEK California where he taught business ad OR PREFERABLY LESS. ministration fo r ten years before study ing for the priesthood. 3. REDUCI G R USHING EXPE DITUR ES BY ROBERT C. HELM ELIMI ATING PROFESSIONAL E TER R obert C. H elm, ~f (Presbyterian) , T AINME IT Ar D ELABORATE PARTIES. died at his home in Elberton, Georgia, Tuesday, S$! ptember 10, after a prolonged It is hoped that the e suggestions may be given careful illness. consideration and that they be incorporated in local rushing Bob erved as S. 1.C. of hi chapter at regulations . • Presbyterian College, Clinton, S. C., dur ing I 956-57. Under his lea dership, the George vV. Chapman, President. chapter earned the Smythe Profi ciency Award, giving it t op rank among Pi 49 DIRECTORY OF NATIONAL OFFICERS SUPREME COUNCIL National Pledge Training Director- Ralph P. DISTRICT PRESIDENTS Yeager, Robert A. Cline. Inc .. 6114 Glenway, I. Donald O ' Neal. Be. 25 Lincoln Ave .. Green National President-Grant Macfarlane , AT , 351 Cincinnati 11 . Ohio. wich , Conn. Union Pacific Annex Bldg .. Salt Lake City, Utah. National Educational Advisor-Or. Theodore W . 2. Hugh M. Dalziel. BT & rA. Parkhurst Apts .. National Vice President-James V. LeLaurin. H. Biddle, r~ . Dean of Men. University of Pitts E-4 . Marion and Barbara St .. Bethlehem. Pa. Box 416. Me ridian. Miss. burgh. Pitt sburg h. Pa. 3. L. A. McCall . Jr., M. 146 W. Cheves St .. Florence, S. C. National Secretary-William R. Nester. A::; , Uni National Music Director-George H. Zimmerman, versity of Cincinnati. Cincinnati 21. Ohio. 4. lnslee M. Johnson, AM. Phillips, Johnson & Il l', 828 Superior Avenue. Dayton, Ohio. Williams. 1301 Fulton National Bank Bldg .. National Treasurer-Charles L. Freeman, BA, 1319 National Expansion Director-Robert C. Duke. Atlanta. Ga. East Washington St .. Bloomington. Ill. BM. 1061 San jacinto Bldg .. Houston, Texas. 5. Robert Galvin. Ae. Room 133. State Capitol National Alumni Secretary-Or. U. S. Gordon. e. COMMISSIONS Bldg .. Charleston. W. Va. First Presbyterian Church, Gainesville. Fla. Pi Kappa Alpha Memorial Foundation- Ollicers: 6. 0. J. Wheeler. BI. 141 W. Jackson Blvd .. National Counsel-john U. Yerkovich. rn . 1100 President J. Harold Trinner; Vice President Chicago 4. Ill. Ja ckson T ower. Portland. Ore. James V . LeLaurin; Executive Vice President 7. Dr. W . W . Nedrow, 11e. State College, A rk. Robert D. Lynn; Secretary Thomas M. Garrott. 8. Darcey T. Tatum , Jr., T, 1318 S. 20th St .. NATIONAL OFFICE Jr.; Treasurer Dabney Crump. Trustees: James Birmingham, Ala. V. LeLaurin. H. Box 446. Meridian, Miss.; Pow 9. Richard N. Bills. Br. 7227 jellerson St .. Kan 577 University Boulevard ell B. McHaney, AN . 1501 Locust St .. St. Louis . sas City 14. Mo. Memphis 12 . Tennessee Mo.; Albert E. Paxton , BH. McGraw-Hill Pub 10. Joseph A. Wirsich. BO . Bankers Service Life ~xecutive Secretary-Robert D . Lynn, M. lishing Co .. Inc .. 520 N. Michigan Ave .. Chicago Ins. Co .. 800 Bankers Service Life Bldg .. 11'1 II. Ill.; J. Harold Trinner, e. 5325 Normandy, N. Broadway. Oklahoma City. Okla. Chapter Service Secretary- Earl Watkins. rT . Memphis. Tenn.; C. Robert Yeager. {), L. G. Bal lla. Frank H. Grubbs. Bll , 6106 Bellamah Ave .. Housing Co-ordinator- ! . David Abernethy. r A. four Company, Attleboro. Mass. N. E .. Albuquerque, N. M. Field Secretary-David A. Collins. M. Shield and Diamond Endowment Fund Trustees lib. Hiram Jordan. Er. First National Bank. P . 0. Field Secretary- Lynwood B. Kleinholfer. ro. D. C. Powers. Z. 22 William St .. New York 15. Box 1055 . Colorado Springs. Colo. N. Y .. Chairman and Treasurer . Herbert F. 12 . R. H. Clark, AT . 50 W. First . S .. Salt La ke City. Utah. NATIONAL EDITOR Koch . A~ . 6540 Loiswood Drive. Cincinnati 24 , 13. Byron M. Knoblauch. rH. 1950 Vista Ave .. Robert D. Lynn. M Ohio. Julius J. Pink. rN. First California Co .. 225 Bank of America Bldg .. San Diego, Calif. Sierra Madre. Calif. 577 University Boulevard 14. Dr. David E. Jolly. Br. IIOS-8th Ave .. W .. Memphis 12 . Tennessee Chaoter House Commission-P. D. Christian, Tr .. Seattle 99 , Wash. BK , Christian Construction Co .. 3 143 Ma ple Dr .. OTHER NATIONAL OFFICERS N .E .. Atlanta 5, Ga .. Chairm an. Herbert Miller , LIVING PAST PRESIDENTS A•~. P. 0. Box 1313. Des Moines 5 , Iowa (Res . Robert Hill. 1898-1900 Honorary Life President - Robert A. Smythe. A. 6450-6th Ave .. R.R. No.4 ). Secretary. W a rd Elbert P. Tuttle. 1930-38 602 Kemper Insurance Bldg., 41 Exhange Place. Kiel, BB, 1952 Shenandoah Dr .. Seattl e 2. W ash. Freeman H. Hart. 1938-40 S.E .. Atlanta 3. Ga. NOMINATING COMMITTEE Roy D. Hickman. 1910-46 National Historian-Or. Freeman H . Hart. I , Box Chairman, John P. E. Hippel. 141 8 Packa rd Bldg .. Andrew H. Knight, 1948-50 383. Gainesville. Fla . Philadelphia. Pa .; james V . LeLaurin . Box 446 . Powell B. McHaney, 1950-52 National Chaplain-Or. W . Taylor Reveley, I. Meri dian . Miss.; and J. Grant Iverson , 627 Con Ralph P. Yeager. 1951 1732 Tutwiler Avenue. Memphis, Tenn. tinental Bank Bldg .. Salt La ke City, Utah. I ohn F. E. Hippe I. 1953-56 CINCINNATI, UNIVERSITY OF- Cincinnati, FLORIDA, UNIVERSITY OF - Gainesville, Pia. ()hio. !Aloha-Xi. 5. 7:30 p. m. Tues. I. Paul J, (Alpha-Eta , 4 , 8:30 p. m. Wed.) , Ralph C. Lam Directory of Student Chapters Lady, 3400 Brookline Ave. Cincinnati 20. AC . bert, 1258 University Ave. AC . Dr. Freeman Ra lph E. Peters, Univ. of Cincinnati. H. Hart , 208 N. W. 20th Terrace. Note: Parentheses includes chapter name. district number . and ti me of mt:etin~. See list of District COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY-Port Collins, GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY-Wash Presidents. First name is SMC and his mailing Colo. (Epsilon-Theta , 11. 7:15 p. m. Mon. ), inor-on. D. C. !Delta-Alpha . 2. 8 :30 p. n1. Mon.) . address. The brackets enclose the chapter loca Gerald Edward Siefken. 804 Elizabeth St. AC. W alter Jaenicke, 1912 G St .. N.W. AC . Nor tion. AC indicates Alumnus Counselor. Walter J, Osterhoudt. Box 1247, Durango, Colo. man A. W est, 1513 N. Rhodes St .. Arlington, Va. ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE- Au- COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES-Golden. Colo. GEORGETOWN COLLEGE- Georgetown, Ky. burn. Al a. (Upsilon. 8 . 7 p. m. Wed. ) . Robert (Delta-Phi. II. 7 p. m. Mon. ), John Litz. 1020- (Alpha-Lambda. 7, 9 p. m. Wed.). Theodore Roy Coats. Jr .. 142 N . Gay St. AC . William 16th St. AC. David D. Woodbridge, 31 Mines Roosevelt Newman. Jr .. 455 E. Main St. AC. Ham, 115 E. Magnolia. Park. Dr. R. D. judd. 612 S. Broadway. ALABAMA. lJNIVERSJTY OF-University. Ala. COLORADO. UNIVERSITY OF-Boulder, Colo. GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY - At (Gamma-Alpha . 8. 7 p. m. Wed.), Dave Turner. (Beta-Upsilon , II. 7:30 p. m. Mon.), Charles E. lanta . Ga. (Alpha-Delta. 1. 6:45 p. m. Wed. ). P. 0. Box 1243. AC. Tuscaloosa. Matheson , 914 Broadway. AC. Robert D. Inman . Cecil I. Hudson, Jr .. 828 T echwood Dr .. N . W. AC . Charles H. Jones. 799 Argonne Ave .. N. E. ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY - T empe . Ariz. 805 Majestic Bldg. (Delta-Tau. 11 . 7 p. m. Mon. ). William Judd. CORNELL UNIVERSITY-Ithaca. N . Y. (Beta GEORGIA. UNIVERSITY OF - Athens . Ga. 34 E. 7th St. AC. Robert F. Noll , 1801 N . 44th Theta. 1. 7:15 p. m. Mon.), James T. Hegen (Alpha-Mu, 4. 7 p. m. Mon. ) , Ho w ard W . St. , Phoenix. barth. 17 South Ave. AC, Willard Everett, R. Drane. Jr .. 198 S. Hull St. AC. Robert Eugene Argo. Jr .. 316 Southern Mutual Bldg. ARIZONA. UNIVERSITY OF- Tucson. Ariz. D. No. 5. (Gamma-Delta. II. 7 p. m. Mon.), james Wil DAVIDSON COLLE'GE- David,on N. C. !Beta . HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE - Hampden liam Fraser. 1065 North Mountain Ave. AC. 3. 7 p. m. Thurs.). Charles S. Drummond, Jr .. Sydney. Va. (Iota, 3 , 7:15p. m. Mon.), Charles Rollin Burr, 2034 East Mabel. French Lu cas. Box 37 [Fraternity Circle] . AC, Box 574 . P. Tulane Atkinson, Hampden-Sydney College. ARKANSAS STATE COLLEGE - State Colleoe. DELAWARE, UNIVERSITY OF- Newark. Del. Ark. (Delta-Theta. 7. 7 p. m. Mon.). John W . (Delta-Eta. 2. 7:30 p. m. Wed. ), Arthur A. HIGH POINT COLLEGE- High Point, N. C. Browning . Jr .. Box 313 . AC , Dr. W. W . Ned (Delta-Omega, 3, 7 p. m. Mon.). William Oratorio. 27 N. College Ave. AC , Richard Claude McGee, I r .. Box 71. High Poin t College row, State College, Ark. James Clark. 4 Westover Circle, Westover Hills. ARKANSAS, UNIVERSITY OF - Fayettevill e, Wilmington , Del. [Section E. McCulloch Hall]. AC. Murray M. Ark. (Alpha-Zeta. 7. 7 p. m. Mon. ). Samuel W . White, Jr .. 107 Pine Valley Rd. DENVER, UNIVERSITY OF - Denver. Colo. HOUSTON. UNIVERSITY OF-Houston, Texa< . Anderson. 320 Arkansas Ave. AC. Fred B. (Gamma-Gamma, II , 8 p. m. Mon.) , Guy B. Hanna, Jr .. Box 174. (Epsilon-Eta. 10 , 9 p. m. Thurs . ), Marv in Park Cresap. 2001 S. York. AC, Edwin jos eph er, 2407 Oakdale. BELOIT COLLEGE-Beloit. Wis. (Beta-Iota . 6. Carver. 3345 Bryant St .. Denver II. 6:30 p. m. Mon.). Louis S. Kamberos, 837 Col DRAKE UNIVERSITY- Des Moines . Iowa. HOWARD COLLEGB-Birminl)ham Ala I Al nha· lege St. AC. H. S. Weiser. 65 S. Ridge Rd .. (Delta-Omicron. 9. 6:30 p. m. Mon.) . William Pi. 8 . 7 p. m. Mon.), Liston Albert Corcoran. Beloit, Wis. P . Loebel. 1346-30th St. AC. Ted Hoff. 118 }r .. 7702 Second Ave .. South. AC. James Beas BIRMINGHAM - SOUTHERN COLLEGE - Bir E. 13th St .. Ames , Iowa. ley Williams, 9013 Beverly Drive. mingham. Ala. (Delta, 8 . 7:30 p. m .. Tues.). DUKE UNIVERSITY- Durham. N. C. (Alpha ILLINOIS, UNIVERSITY OF - n,~m n :< ion 111 Donald Arthur Brown , Box 75 . AC. Howard L. Alpha. 3. 11 p. m. Mon.). David Lewis Nealy , (Beta-Eta , 6. 6:30p. m. Mon. ). Marvin Dennis . Underwood. Trust Dept .. 1st Nat'! Bank. Box 4775. Duke Station [Dormitory Y] . AC , 102 E. Chalmers St. AC. George Thomas Wat BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Philip W. Hutchings, 3920 Rugby Rd .. Hope kms, Ill. 1208 W. William St. Bowling Green . Ohio. (Delta-Beta, 5, 7:15 p. m. Valley. IOWA STATE COLLEGE-Ames. Iowa. (Alpha Tues.). Gene La mb , Fraternity Row. AC. Scott EAST TENNESSEE STATE COLLEGE-Johnson Phi. 9, 7 p. m. Mon.) , Bruce D. Thatcher, 2112 E. Frear, 320 Sand Ri dge. City. Tenn. (Epsilon-Zeta. 7. 7:00 p.m. Mon.) . Lincoln Way. AC. H. johann Eschbach. 1106- BRADLEY UNIVERSITY - Peoria, Ill. (Delta Thomas jack Garland. Box 127. AC. Dr. Lloyd 18th St .. S. W .. Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Sigma . 6 , 9:30 p. m. Tues.) . Raymond L. Hill . F . Pierce . Dept. of Economics , East T enn. State. IOWA, UNIVERSITY OF- Iowa City. Iowa . 101 N. University. AC. W . Clyde Mearkle. ( Ga mma-Nu. 9 . 7:30 p. m. Mon.). Donald Ray 135 Farmington Rd. EMORY UNIVERSITY- Emory University, Ga. Knight, 1032 N. Dubuque. AC . Dr. Robert (Beta-Kappa, 4. 7 p. m. Wed. ). Harry Tucker. CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF- Be rkeley. Emory Univ .. Box 636 [No. 22 , Fraternity Row]. Hogg. Physics Bldg .. Un.iv. of Iowa. Calif. (Alpha-Sigma. 13. 7 p. m. Mon.), John AC . Virgil C. Lanham, 1308 Clairmont Circle. KANSAS STATE COLLEGE- Manhattan. Kan. W. McKendree, 2324 Piedmont Ave. AC . Wil Apt. No. I. Decatur, Ga. (Alpha-Omega, 9 , 7 p. m. Wed.), Earl Beck. liam Callender. Ill Sutte r St .. Room 200. San 331 N. 17th St. Francisco 4 . FLORIDA SOUTHERN COLLEGE- l.akelanrl . Fla. (Delta-Delta. 4. 7:30 p. m. ). Edwin H. KANSAS, UNIVERSITY OF- Lawrence. Kan. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY - McMullen , Box 38. [Bldg. No. 17 . Columbia (Beta-Gamma, 9 . 6:15p. m. Mon.), David Rob Pittsburgh. Pa. ( Beta-Sioma . 2. 7 p. m. Mon. ) . Way] . AC, David L. Readdick. 2725 Cam ert Leslie, 1145 Louisiana. AC. Richard N. Bills. • Howard H. Hupe, 5010 Morewood Pl. bridge Ave. 7227 I efferson St .. Kansas City 14 , Mo. CHATTANOOGA. UNIVERSITY OP - Cha tta FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY- Tallahassee. KENTUCKY, UNIVERSITY OF- Lexington. Ky. nooga. Tenn. (Delta-Ep 50 L8HIGH UNIVERSITY- Bethlehem . Pa. (Gdmma OREGON, UNIVERSITY OF - Eugene. Ore. UTAH. UNIVERSITY OF-Salt Lake City, Utah. Lambda. 2, 7:15p.m. Tues.) . Thomas Forstall. (Gamma-Pi. 11 . 6:30 p. m. Mon.) , Brant E. (Alpha-Tau, 12, 7 p. m. Mon. !. Harold M. 56 W . Market St. AC . Dr. George Dewey Har Ducey, Univ. P. 0. Box 5235. AC . Paul L. Brown, 51 N. Wolcott Ave. AC. Todd S. !::.agar, mon, 2515 Easton Ave. Kleinsorge. 1615 Skyline Bl vd . 1581 S. 13th E. LINl' li!LU COLLEG8--McMinnville. Ore. (Delta PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY- State VALPAUAlSO UNIVERSITY - Valparaiso. Ind. Rho . 11 , 7: 15 p. m. Wed.), Gary Wells. 135 College. Pa. ( Beta-Alona. 2. IU p. m. M""·' · (Epsilon-Beta. 6. 7:30 p. m. Mon.) , Arthur M. Colleg• Ave. AC. Eugene Marsh. 302 Dayton Gary 0 . Patterson, 117 E. Prospect Ave. AC, Clausing . 608 Lincolnway. AC. V irgil Stipp, Ave. Charles H . Kropp, 220 Hillcrest Ave. 706 Monroe. LOUISIANA POLYTECHNIC INST I TUTE PENNSYLVANIA, UNIVERSITY 01'-Philadel VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY - Nashville. Tenn. Ruston . La. (Gamrna- P.s t. 8. 7 p . m. Mon.). phia. Pa. ( Beta-Pi, 2. 7 p. m. Tues.) , T heodore (Sigma, 7, 7 p. m. Mon.), Thomas M. Graves, Donald H . DeLoach. Box 288 , Tech Station [202 Neal Brown, 3900 Locust St. AC. Robert Elmer 2-108 Kensington Pl. AC. Donald E. Mowery, S. Homer]. McKee. 5402 Norfolk St .. Philadelphia 13. 107- 45th Ave .. N. LUUISIANA STATE U N IVERSITY - Baton PITTSBURGH, UNIVERSITY OF - Pittsburgh, VIRGINIA, UNIVERSITY OF- University, Va. Rouge, La . (Alpha-Gatnma, 8 . 6:30 p. m. Mon.). Pa. (Gamma-Sigma. 2, 7:30p.m. Mon. ). Albert (Alpha. 3. 7 p. m. Wed.) , William C. Rahmig . Robert R. Porter, P. 0. Box 8155. Univ. Station, A. Olshenske, 3501 Leech St.. Pittsburgh I. 51 3 Rugby Rd. AC, Capt. Neill C. Burnett. L. S. U. AC. Henry L. Barnett, P. 0. Box 115. AC , Dale Alexander Chovan. 1232 Chestnut St .. ROTC Instructor. Univ. of Va. MARSHALL COLLEGE - Huntington. W. Va. Turtle Creek, Pa. WAKE FOREST COLLEGE- Winston-Salem , (Delta-Iota. 5, 7 p. m. Mon.). Larry Hodge . PRESBYTERIAN COLLEG8--Ciinton , S. C. (Mu. N.C. (Gamma-Phi. 3. 9:15 p. m. Mon.). Oscar 1100-5th Ave. AC, Robert A. Anderson . Box 3 , 7:15p.m. T ues.). John D. Kn ox. Jr .. Box 236 A. Kafer. III. Box 7747, Reynolda Branch. AC, 175. W infi eld. W.Va. [Neville Hall. 3rd Floor, north side of bldg.] . Dr. C. B. Earp, Box 7313 . Reynolda Branch. MARYLAND, UNIVERSITY OF -College Park. AC, Dr. Arthur D . Salter. 109 E. Carolina Ave. WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY-Lex Md. ( Delta-Psi. 2. 7:30p.m. Mon.) , Samuel E. l' l lll DUR UNIVERSITY- West Lafayette. Ind. ington, Va. (Pi. 3. 7:15 p. m. Wed.) , Barclay Dickson , 75 11 Rhode Island Ave. ( Beta-Phi. 6. 6:15p. m. Mon.), Roy H . Gilbert. Smith, 106 N. Main St. AC. Dean Clayton E. 119 Andrew Pl. AC, Warren Perry Thayer, 1100 Williams, Washington & Lee Univ. Law School. MEMPHIS. STATE UN IVERSITY - Memphis, WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE- Pullman. ( Delta-Zeta, 7, 8 p. m. Tues. ), Robert M. Ezzell. Audubon Rd .. Lafayette. Wash. (Gamma-Xi. 14 , 7 p. m. Mon.). Donald Box 338. Memphis State College. Rr:NSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE 0. Burns , 601 California St. AC, George T . MIAMI UNIVI!RSITY - Oxtora, Ohio. I Delta · Troy. N. Y. (Gamma-Tau. I. 7 p. m. Mon. ) . Watkins , 703 Skyline Dr. Gamma, 5, 7:30 p. m. Mon.) , Jack Southard, James F. Morgan. 2256 Burdett Ave. AC , Robert WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY - St. Louis. Mo. 230 E. Church St. AC. Rodgers A. Gerhardt, Davis Stewart, 1-4 Edgehill Terrace. (Beta-Lambda, 9 , 7 p. m. Mon.), Fred Earl 5215 Brown Rd., Rt. 1. RICHMOND, UNIVERSITY OF-Richmond, Va. Whitehouse. 6 113 Waterman Ave. AC. Frank MIAMI, UNIVERSITY OF - Coral Gables. Fla. (Omicron. 3. 7:30p.m. Tues.) , jack F. Wenzel. Vesser, 7820 Gannon Ave .. University City. (Gamma-Omega. 1 . 7:30p.m. Mon.). Roy Chor Box 188 , Univ. of Richmond Sta. AC. T. Carter WASHINGTON. UNIVERSITY OF - Seatt le. bajian. 5800 San Amaro Drive. AC. James R. Coates. 910 Westham Parkway. Wash. (Beta-Beta . 11 . 7 p. m. Mon. ). Kenneth Deze ll , 1310 W. Flagler St .. Miami 35. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY- New Brunswick . N . 1. ). M ac key, 1502-20th , N.E. AC. David E. MILLSAPS COLLEGE- Jackson. Miss. (Alpha (Alpha-Psi, 2. 7:30 p. m. Tues.), Anthony T . Jolly. 1108-8th Ave .. W .. Seattle 99 . Iota, 8. 7 p. m. Thurs.) . Richard L. Blount, 121 Grasso. Jr .. 32 Union St. AC. Stanley Alexan WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY-Detroit. Mich. Marshall St. AC, E . G. Jeffreys, P . 0. Box 1631. der, 31 Herbert Ave .. Milltown, N. J. (Delta-Nu, 5, 8 p. m. Wed.), Kenneth George MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN COLLEGE- Hatties SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEG8--San Diego. Cal. Sloan, Wayne Univ .. Student Center. Box 86 . burg . Miss . ( Delta-Mu . 8, 7 p.m. Wed.). Carl (Delta-Kappa, 13. 7:30 p. m. Mon.), David 5050 Cass Ave. AC. Norman james Ri vers, Bruce Stewart, Box 127, Station A [northwest Buell. 7811 La Mesa Bl vd .. La Mesa, Calif. 20153 Gaylord. Detroit 19. corner of campus]. AC, Dr. J. T . Davis, Mis AC, Mahlon Fredric Hamilton, 1636 Florida St. \.VEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY- Morgantown, sissippi Southern College, Box 173. SAN )USB STATE COLLEGE- San Jose . Cal. W . V a . (Alpha-Theta. 5. 7 p. m. Tues.) , Ru s MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE- State College, (Delta-Pi. 13. 7 p.m. Mon. ), William D. Reese. sell David Saucer. 36 Campus Drive. AC . Miss. (Gamma-Theta, 8 . 7:30 p. m. Mon. ) , 3i 3 E. Heed St. AL. Ron~ld M. Lraig , -! Yi Mullen Ogle Coover, 11 63 Lions Ave. James R. Hegner, Box 177 [Gillespie St .. Stark Pacheco St .. San Francisco 16. "VESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY-Clev•l"nd. vill e]. AC. Hayden Ha milton Reynolds. Rey SOUTH CAROLINA, UNIVERSITY OF-Colum Ohio. ( Beta-Epsilon, 5. 7:30 p. m. Mon.). Eli N. nolds Ins. Agency. Starkville. bia. S. C. (Xi. 3. 7 p.m. Mon. ). Sammy Stilwell. Perencevich , 11101 Bellflower. AC . Richard E. MISSISSIPPI, UNIVERSITY OF- University. Crudele, 98 Simons Dr .. R.D. No. 5. Brunswick . Box 1710 [Bldg. D. F raternity Row]. AC. H. G. Ohio. Miss. (Gamma-Iota, 8 . 7 p.m. Wed.), Robert D. Carter. Jr .. 151 0 Hampton St. Childres. P. 0. Box 3 12 [University Avenue. Fra WILLIAM AND MARY. COLLEGE OP - Wil SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF liam•burg. Va. (Gamma . 3. 7 p. m. Mon. ), terntty Row, Oxford]. AC. Or. C. M. Murry . Los Angeles, Cal. (Gamma-Eta, 13 . 6:30 p . m. Jr .. Guyton Clinic. Oxford, Miss. Vincent G . Stoneman . No. 6. Fraternity Row. Mon.), Richard I. Gilbert, 707 W. 28th. AC. AC. Dr. T homas C. Atkeson. College of Wil MISSOURI SCHOOL OF !\LINES- Rolla . Mo. Robert Hugh Matheoon , Jr .. 1513 W . 64th St. (Alp h a-Kappa, 9, 7 p. m. Mon.). Allan F . liam and Mary. Johner, Box 110 [9th and Bishop]. AC, Robert SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY- Dal WISCONSIN. IINlVERSITY OF-Madi 51 eon meeting 2nd Wed. each month . Bre voort LOS ANGELES, CAL. PORTLAND, ORE. Ho tel. 120 W . Madison St .. 11 :30 a. m. Robert B. Clark, 1528 Fa rmdale Ave .. N . Hol Milton Reich. 2011 S. E . Sherman. Multnomah lywood. Calif. Evening meeting , dinner. 3 rd Hotel. 2nd Tues. each month, 8 p . m. C INCINNATI. OHIO RALEIGH , N . C. Cedric V ogel. Vogel and Reeder. 1201 Founta in Tues. each month . U >1i v. of Southern Calif. Chapter House . 707 W . 28th. Paul Salisbury . Jr .. 202 Hillcrest Rd. Luncheon Square Bldg .. 505 W a lnut St. Luncheon 12:30 meeting. 121 Halifax St .. Fri .. I p . m. T hurs., Cuvier Press Club. LOUISVILLE , KY. Elmer Vossmeyer. Equitable Life Assurance Soc .. RICHMOND, VA. CLEVELAND, OHIO Harold I. Fa rley. Ha milton Paper Corp.. 7 S. ) . F. T omms. 3905 E. !86th St. Meets 1st Fri. 155 S. 1th St. lith St. 3rd Thurs .. 6 p. m .. Wright's Town each month . 8 p. m .. Chapter House. LOWER RIO GRANDE VALLEY House . Charles D. Kennedy . P. 0 . Box 953. Bro wns DALLAS, TEXAS SACRAMENTO , CALIF. Reagan E. Ferguson . c/o Da ll as Federa l Savings ville . Texas. Roy )acobes . 2125 Irvin W ay . Meeting 1st Tues. and Loan Co .. 1st floor . Magnolia Bldg. Lunch LUBBOCK, TEXAS ea ch month. University Club. eon 3rd W ed., Ba ker Hotel. J. L. Murfee. Jr .. 23 18-lith St. Luucheon meet SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH DAYTON, OHIO in g. 2nd Tues. each month . Lubbock Hotel. Howard C. Bradshaw . 17 East 1st South Street. George F . Bollinger, 2369 Colton Drive Day M ADISON, WIS. Meeting 2nd Thurs .. Alpha-Tau House. 7:30 ton 10. Ja mes A. Newell. 1601 Chadbourne Ave. p.m. MEMPHIS, TENN . SAN ANTO NIO , TEXAS DENVER. COLO. joe Neeley . 759 E. Brookhaven Ci rcle. Phone W . R. Mobley. Jr.. Scobey Fireproof Storage Robert E. Kershner. 2670 Ivy St .. Denver 7. MU 3-2178. Meetings , 2nd T ues. each month, Co .. 3 15 N . Medina St. Phone CA 6-711 1. DETROIT. MICH. 12:00 noon. Lowensteins Dining Ro om. Luncheon 1s t Wed. each month , 12:00 noon . R. L . Armstrong. 16551 Sha fttsbury Rd. Dinner MERIDIAN, MISS. Milam Cafeteria. M ilam Bldg. meetings. 2nd Mon .. 6:30 p. m .. \Vayne Univ. ja mes V . LeLaurin , Box 116. Meet every silt SAN DIEGO. CAL. Student Center. weeks at local re staurants . Morgan Jenks . 6118 Burgundy St.. San Diego PORT WORTH, TEXAS MIAMI, F LA. 20 , Calif. Luncheon 1st Pri. each month. 5th George Spalding , Gulf Oil Corpora tion Meet Robert Fred Lamons. 6870 S. W. 19th St. Meet floor. San Diego Club. ings. 2nd T ues. each month. ing at Gamma-Omega Chapter House . 5800 San SAN F RANCISCO , CAL. Am aro. Coral Gables. Jack J. Block, Jr.. 10 1 Meadow V iew Rd .. HARTF ORD, CONN. W m. H ull . c/o The T ravelers Ins. C.o. Phone MILWAUKEE. W IS. Odnna . Calif. Kenneth Corlett. 7825 H ill crest Drive . Luncheon SAN JOSE , CALIP. 5-01 2 1. every Fri. noon . Ci ty Club. Robert Murphey. 1587 Franklin . Oa kla nd. Pho ne HAT TIESBURG, MISS. MINNEAPOr.JS. MINN. GL 1-9000. ex. 22H . Meetings 1st Tues. each Tom W a lker. 200 N . 22nd Ave . month . San j ose Sta te Cha pter House. HOW3TON, T E XAS Robert L. Smith . Forest Lake. Minn. NASH VILLE, TENN. SEATTLE, WASH. Y. Frank Jungman , Pa ul E. Wise Co .. Inc .. Ernest Ray mond . 1123 East ! 78th St .. Seattle N ie ls Esperson Bldg. Robert W . Bruce . Rt. 1 . Franklin . T enn. W eek ly luncheons . Thurs .. 12: 15. Noel Hotel. 55 . Phone EM-7132 . Meeting 2nd Tues. each HUN TINGTON, W . VA. month . Beta - Beta Chapter House, 7:15 p. m. Con. Brady Curry , Jr .. Inland Mutual Ins. Co .. N EWARK , N . J. Vic Gla dney. HU 5-5300. Meetings 1st T hurs. SPOKANE, WASH. 10 17- 6th Ave. each month , 12: 15 . Kresge Dept. Store. Dr. I . Willa rd Newby , 603 Paulsen Medical and HUNTSVILLE, ALA. NEW ORLEANS. LA. Dental Bl dg. Goorge M . Ma honey. Jr .. 11 5 Bank St. Phone SPRINGPIET.D . OHIO JE 4- 191 2. Russell E rskine Hotel. 1st Fri. of Leonard M. King. Jr .. 110 Bell aire Dr. NEW YORK, N . Y . George W elshei mer, 29 W . College Ave. Phone Feb .. May. Aug .. Nov. FA 5- 1843. IOWA CITY, IOWA Paul D. W illiams. Jr .. F irst N at!. City Bank. Gene A. Oathout. Oathout Funera l Home, 336 55 Wall St. Phone Bowli ng Green 9- 1000. ST. LO UIS. MO. Meetings held four times a year in the evening Albert W . Moise , 1H )\lgonquin P la ce . W eh THEY'RE PI KAPPA ALPHA BLAZERS By~~'R~ Now, wherever you go - on or off the campus - you'll be recognized by the good-looking Pi Kappa Alpha Blazers by Robert Rollins, the only blazer authorized for wear by Pi Kappa Alpha members. Only Robert Rollins Blazers can carry the fraternity emblem brilliantly silk-embroidered on the pocket ... and only Robert Rollins Blazers can offer you the finest quality flannel at an unbeatably low fraternity price (whether you order singly or by groups). Decide now to develop a blazer tradition in your chapter. See what a difference it can make in chapter appearance, pride and spirit. For Complete Information Write to ROBERT ROLLINS BLAZERS, INC. 832 BROADWAY • NEW YORK 3, N. Y. THE 1958 BALFOU R BLUE BOOK Off the Press Ln October A complete catalog of fraternity jewelry a nd gifts is yo urs free on request. This 56-page edition presents new and beautiful rings, bracelets, cuff links, favors and gift for both personal and chapter use. Do your Christmas shopping through the Blue Book. Place your gift orders early. Mail coupon faT FREE COPY INSIGNIA PRICE LIST CROWN SET JEWELLED BADGES: No.O No. 2 No. 212 A II pearl ------· 15.50 . 19.50 . 23.25 Pearl, ruby or sapphire points ______17 .50 21.50 25.25 Pearl, emerald points ------18.50 24.50 28.25 Pearl, d iamond points ------29.50 46.50 60.25 Alternate pearl and emerald ------21.50 29.50 33 .25 TAXES: Add 10% Federal Tax and any State Alternate pearl and diamond ______43.50 73 .50 97.25 Tax to prices listed. Alternate diamond and emerald ____ 49.50 83.50 107 .25 All ruby or sapphire ------23.50 27.50 3 1.25 REGULATIO S: All orders for badges must All emerald ------·------71 .50 39.50 43.25 be sent on official order blanks and must be Official pledge button ------$ 1.00 signed by an officer of the chapter. Official p ledge pin ------·------·------1.25 Official recognition button, sterling ------.75 Official recognition button, !OK gold ------1.00 Monogram recognition button ------1.50 ------,I Coat of arms recognition button, gold plated ------1.00 Date______L. G. BALFouR Co. Coat of arms recognition button, enameled ------t .25 ATTLEBORO, MASS. Please send: Sa mples: D 195S Blue Book D Stationery Official Jeweler to Pi Kappa Alpha D Badge Price List D Invitations D Ceramic Flyer D Programs D Knitwear Flyer D Christmas Cards Name ------ITKA : Address ------ 'I I '--I ------I IIKA INITIATES! N OW YOU CAN WEAR A III{ A BADGE ORDER IT TODAY FROM THIS OFFICIAL PRICE LIST- PLAIN No. 0 No.2 No. 2\.1 Bevel Border ------$ 6.25 $ 7.75 $ - - Nugget, Chased or Engraved Border --- 7.25 8.75 FULL CROW SET J EWELS Pearl Border 15.50 I 9.50 23.25 Pearl Border, Ruby or Sapphire Points ___ 17 .50 21.50 25 .25 Pearl Border, Emerald Points 18.50 24.50 28.25 Pearl Border, Diamond Points -----·- 29.50 46.50 60.25 Pearl and Sapphire Alternating ------19.50 23.50 27.25 Pearl and Ruby Alternating -----·-- 19.50 23.50 27 .25 Pearl and Emerald Alternating --·--·-- 21.50 29.50 33.25 Pearl and Diamond Alternating ---- 43 .50 73.50 97 .25 Diamond and Ruby Alternating 47 .50 77.50 101.25 Diamond and Sapphire Alternating ---- 47.50 77.50 101.25 Diamond and Emerald Al ternating ---- 49.50 83.50 107.25 Ruby or Sapphire Border ------23.50 27.50 31.25 Ruby or Sapphire Border, Diamond Points - 35 .50 52.50 66.25 Diamond Border 71.50 127.50 17 1.25 Opal Settings-Add $1.00 to prices quoted for pearl settings, for alter- nating or opal points, and $2.00 for all opal border. . c ld n d { $2.00 additional on plain badges Wh· •te 0 a ges $3 .00 additional on jeweled badges Platinum Settings $20.00 additional. Pledge Button, small or large ------····---·------··$1.00 Pledge Pin, small or large -----··----·------1.25 Retognition Buttons: Gold Pi, lOK 1.00 Monogram, gold-filled _____ 1.50 G UARD PINS Single Letter Double Letter Plain ------2.75 $ 4.25 Crown Set Pearl ------7.75 14.00 WHITE GOLD GUARDS, ADDITIONAL Single Letter Double Leuer Plain ------$1.00 $1.00 Jeweled ------2.00 2.00 COAT-OF-ARMS GUA RDS Miniature, Yellow Gold --·------S2.75 Scarf Size, Yellow Gold ·------··------3.25 Chaim tor an achmem of guards to badge, (not illustrated) included in the prices. Official Ring-Ruby Encrusted with llKA Letters- lOK Gold ------·---$34.50 The re g ulatio ns of your Fraternity req uire t hat no bad g e be d e livered b y the Official Ring-Solid Top mounted with llKA Letters- Official Jew~lers without first receivi ng an O fficial Order sig ned by yo ur Chaptel" lOK Gold ------·----·------28.00 Sec retary. In order to se cu re pro mpt delivery , be sure dnd obrai n vour Offici al Order at the time yo ur order is placed. 10% Federal Excise T ax must be add e~~Q . a/ ( rprices quoted plus tate sales or use taxes wherever they are [n effect. Send Today for Your Free Copy of "The Gift Parade" Send Your Orders To Your Official Jewelers BURR, PATTERSON & AULD CO. Roosevelt Park, Detroit 16 , Michigan 1870 AMERICA'S OLDEST FRATERNITY JEWELERS 1957