THE SHIELD AND DIAMOND OF THE PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY
I I I I • • •
DECEMBER , 1952 ARCHITECT'S MODEL VOL. LXII , N0.2 OKLAHOMA A & M CHAPTER HOUSE Your Jeweled Sweetheart Pin Will Be Her Most Treasured Gift
Your sweetheart will always treasure and cherish a beautiful 1eweled pin. Whether it is se t with rubies or emeralds from Burma and India, diamonds from South Africa or genuine Ori ental pearls from India, it will be a beautiful symbol of your Jove and regard. Many chap ters present a jeweled pin to their IIKA "Dream Girl" a t the annual winter formal or "Dream Girl Dance." The No. 0 size is the most popular Sweetheart pin size. Send Your Order T oday!
PRICE LIST No. 0 No . I No . 2 No. 3 Plain border badge ············-············-········· $ 5.25 $ 6.25 $ 6.75 $ _ Nugget, chased or engraved border badge ································-············ 5.75 6.75 7.25 C lose set pea rl badge -········-··--·····-·········· 10.00 10 .50 11.50 19.00 CROWN SET JEWELED BADG ES All-pearl ············-······························-·············- 13 .00 15 .00 17.50 24.00 Pe a rl with ruby or sapphire points ...... _ 14 .00 16.25 /9.00 26.00 Pearl with emera ld points ...... 16.00 18 .00 21.50 30.00 Altern ate pearl a nd ruby or sapphire...... 15.00 17.50 20. 75 28.00 Alternate pea rl and emerald ...... 19.00 21 .00 25.50 36 .00 All-ruby or sapphire ...... 17.00 19.75 24.00 32.00 Ruby or sapphire with diamond points...... 30.5C 38.50 50.75 78.75 All -emerald -··- ··--···················-························ 25.00 27.00 33.50 48.00 Pledge button -····················································································- $ .50 Large pledge button ...... 50 Official recogni tio n button (lette r Pi). sterling ...... ·-·······-·· .50 Official recognition button (letter Pi). /OK gold ...... 75 Coat of arms recognitio n button, gold plated...... 1.00 Coat of a rms re cognition button with enamel...... _ 1.25 Monogram recogn ition but ton ····································-·············--... 1.50
Send fo r complete illustrated price list. TAXES : Add 20% Federal Tax and a ny sta te taxes in effect. HOW TO ORDER : All badge orders must come in on officio! orde r blanks signed by an officer of the r.h a pter.
1952 BLUE BOOK ENGRAVED STATIONERY A 64-page ca talog of beautiful fraternity jewelry for Your crest on beautiful vellum papers expresses the dignity and prestige of your chapter. Small notes gifts and personal accessor ies. Rings, compacts, for hand-written invitations and large, man-size jewel cases, billfolds, silver wedding and baby gifts. sheets- all engraved with your crest. Mail post card for FREE COPY ! Write for Free samples.
Official Jeweler to Pi Kappa Alpha
L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Factories m Attleboro, M assachusetts "The Heart of the Fine Jewelry Industry" GUE T EDJTORJAL "/Je Warg- IH~ AND JJow 7}e r}uJl}e" ~HI~1D DIAM~ND By Richard L. Evans, AT OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY From a new book, T ouic for Our T;mes Founded at the University of Virginia, March l, 1868, by Julian Edward Cop) right, H arper and Brothel , New York Wood, Litlleton Waller Tazewell, James Benjamin Sclater, J r., Frederick As to the difficultie of arriving a t ju - Southgate Taylor, Robertson Howard, and William Alexander. tice and fa ir judgment, one phi losopher This magazi ne is primed by observed: "\ ,\ e mu t remember that we Democrat Printing & Litho Co., 114 East Second St., Little Rock, Arkansas. have to make judge o ut of men, and that Life subscriptions are $ 10.00 fo r members initiated before September I, by beina made judges their prejudices ar 1927. ubscription rate per year for these alumni is 1.00, for non members, $2.00. All members initiated since September I, 1927, have life not dimin i heel and their intell igence i subscriptions- Please promptly report changes of addres - include both not increa ed." 1 1t i high tribute to a , old and new addresses. Articles and photographs (black and white glossy of an y man that he is just in all hi judg prints) are cordiall y invited. men ts. And it i higher tribute to be able Address all communications to: Robert D. Lynn, Editor, to say tha t h e i generou as we ll a just The Shield and Diamond Magazine, 1294 Union Ave., Memphis 4, Tenn. in judgment. ngenerou judgm em i an unfortuna te haracter fa ul t, and per Volume LXII, No.2 DECEMBER, 1952 haps no one i ever inno ent wh en an TH E SHIELD AND DI MIOND is published four times a year at I 14 Ea t eco nd t., Li ttle Rock , ungenerous per on i hi judge. It ome Ark., in September, December, i\larch and June by the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Entered times seems that there is nothi ng men do as second cla ss matter, Oct. 14, 1937, at the Post Office at Little Rock, Ark., under Act of quite o much as misjudge other men. March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized June 16, 191 8. \ Vh ether knowingly or not. it i a peren niall y prevalent fau lt to permit p rso nali ti es or prejudi ces to enter into the judg CONTENTS ments of others. There isn 't anything that an )•one could do tha t couldn't be PAGE + Features mi sjudged by o ne who wanted to mi - H arvey T. N ewell, Jr.-Mr. President ------2 judge. There was never a mo n a! man in Supreme Cou nci 1- 1952-54 ------5 whom faul t could not be found by one District Presicl en ts A ppo inted ------8 who wanted to fi nd fa ul t. There is no D elta-Iota, Ma rshall Coll ege, pictorial feature ------12 act or gesture that could not be mi inter Natio nal Leader hip School-University of Missouri ------19 preted by someone who e mind wa so Con ven ti o n Spot! igh t ------20 set. There i no uttered word to which Dreams o[ 1952 ------22 so meone could not give a cliff rent mea n Smythe pea k to the Convention ------26 ing from what wa intended. 'o sen Ta ti o na I wa rei \ 1\1 inn ers ------27 tence is ever written that coul d not be ongs of Pi Kappa A ljJha ------28 read in d ifferent ways. T here is no o ne who co uld no t in some respects be pre + Departments se nted in a bad li ght by a prejudiced per Chapter E ternal ------32 son. I n other words, either we can decide Directo ry -·------38 to see the best side of a man or we can Perm a nen tl y Pin ned ------18 decide to see his worst ide-and we see Precio u Packages ------18 the side we want to see. Perhap this i in some degree inevitable so lo ng a peo + Chapter News p le are imperfect- and that seems likely to be for a lo ng time. But th fervent Ka ppa 17, Alpha-Eta I I , Alpha-Xi 36, lpha-T au 15, Beta-Gamma 13, Beta petition o[ olomon coul d well be the Upsil o n 30, Gamma-A lpha 34, Gamma-Delta 34, Gamma-Th eta 29, Gamma ea rnest plea and prayer of each of us: Lambda 29, Gamma- Mu 31, Gamma-Rho 15, Gamma-Tau 16, Gamma-U psil on 30, "Give therefore thy serva nt an under D elta-Beta 15, D elta-Gamma 29, Delta-Delta 14 , Delta-Zeta 29, D elta-Eta 14, D elta tanding heart ... that I may el i cern be- T heta 16, D elta-Iota 12, Delta-Lambda 35, D elta-N u 14, D elta-Tau 15, D el ta tween good and bad : fo r who is able to Upsilo n 16, D elta-Chi 17, D elta-Psi 35. judge . .. ?" 2 \1\l hether i be amo ng o ur fri ends or fami ly, among our own inti mate associates or abso lute strangers, o ne line, D ecem ber 3 1, 1952. Several thou of the greate t quali tie of character is tO Cover and dollar must be raised in o rder to be ju t and generous in judgment. And G a mm a-C hi (Okl a h o m a A.&: M.) begin constructio n o n the , 11 5,000 proj with a p lea from Pamdiso aga in we could alumni and acti ve chapter member have e t. Contributions ho uld be sent to well let Dante g ive us thee word of con plans and specifica tio ns for their new Claude Driever, H ouse orporatio n tant warning: " 0 mortal men, be wary chapter house-a model of which appears Treasurer, 2 15 Knoblock t., Still water, how ye judge." u on o ur cover. District President]. Lewi e Okla. Sander o n a nd Alumnu Coun se l or The student members o[ Gamma-Chi " R evised. Claude Driever are sparkplugging the Cha pter are contributing their utmost to 1 R . G. Ingersoll , Speech in Washing drive amo ng alumni. They are soliciting the project. Tom I eleher, Gamma-Chi ton, October 22, 1883. 100% support in order to take advantage architectural tuclent, constructed this 2 I Kings , 3:9. of a loan commitm ent before the dead- model of the proposed house. 3 Dante, Paradiso, XX. Harvey T. Newell, Jr. -
by A. G. (Aggie ) W eem s, re
National President Newell and his secretary, Mrs. Ruth S tewart, nre handling some of the h envy volume of Pi Kappa Alphll cor respondence.
+ It seems quite probable, Pl edge Master's Manual. " During his middle child in a fa mily of five other chil that could members of the 1930 Millsaps c. hairmanship of the Ritual Committee dren -all girls! Being surrounded by College Alpha-Iota Chapter have real [rom 194 6 through 1950, a revision of women since the first day he ca n remem ized ju t who a ce rtain young pledge, H . the ritual wa s completed. T he Pi Kappa ber may, or may no t, have had any ef T . Jewell, J r. , wils, they would have gone Alpha Memori al Foundation claimed fect on him in later yea rs, but the fac t ~ bo u t their initiation tasks, so far as h e him as a trustee in 1949-50, when he was remains that, having just turned 40, he was concerned, with considerabl y more elected a ti ona I Secretary, se rving in this has never married ! capacity through the Kansas City Con gusto. With the problem of educa ting his vention. A member of the Diamond Life For it's not often that any undergrad children paramount in his mind, the el Chapter, H arvey Newell has not o nl y uate, much less a so phomore'!, i> p1ese nted der Mr. Newell sought out a town with ma intained his activity on a district basis, with the opportunity of putting a pad adequate coll ege facilities and, after uut he is a charter member and has held d le-either figurati vely or · li terall y-to much deliberati on, se l e c te d J ackson, office in both the J ackso n and Meridian, the nati onal pres ident of his fraternity. M iss. Moving there in 192 1, he opened M iss., Alumni Chapters. But the Pikes who populated that J ack the J ackson Paper Co., the first whole son, M iss. , house 22 yea rs ago, though So much for the official fraternal rec sa le paper house in the state, and ha scattered far and wide today, must have ord. co ntinued to direct that business perso n all y ever since. b eamed with reminiscent p ri d e when IIKA 's all over Ameri ca k n ow H ar they heard the news from the Kansas vey N ewell personall y, having met him City, Mo., co nvention t h a t Ha r vey at conventio ns and entertained him in Fin.t~nce Chairman Ne well chats with T horn ton Newell, Jr., the boy they in chapter houses across the country. T hou his pastor, M. F. Ly tle . trod uced to the Shield and Diamond, had sands of new members will meet him been honored with the fratern ity's high d uring the coming two years, for with .es t oHice. Iu s job goes the res ponsibility of per H arvey Newell is a fraternity man in so nal contact and the role of a father .any language, and his sin ce re devotion to ad viso r. Pi Kappa lpha a nd a ll that it sta nds for T hougo there's li ttl e physical resem has been proved by a n outstanding rec !, la nce between the two men, there's ord of service. so methi ng about H arvey ewell that will After his in iti ati on on February 5, remin d yo u of the la te W ill Rogers, for, 1930, he se rved Alpha-Iota, in turn, a I 'm sure that H arvey, too, never met a ·S.C., T h.C., H ouse Manager a nd SMC, n.a n he d idn't like. and he ha been a delegate to conve n T here· an ever-present h um o r o u s uon in Memphis, New Orlea ns, Chicago, gl int in hi s green eyes that blends pleas Mackin ac, Sa lt Lake City, Cincinnati, ingly with the just-as-co nstant sm il e on and o[ cour e, Kan ·as ity. H e wa a so his lips. An even ix feet tall, he weighs cia te ed itor of the Shield and Diamond 160 pound and wears his smartly- tail- from 1936 through 193 , a nd (rom 1940 red clothing with the q ui et con fidence through 1942 he was di tri ct president o{ of a ucce s( ul business executive. the Lou is iana and Miss iss ippi Chapters. h ·om 1940 through 1946, he was n ational But what about his background? Pledge Training Director, and, in be H arvey T. Newell, Jr., wa born in the tween. during 1942, he compiled both little town of Ca mp Hill, Ala., on April ·"The Garnet and Gold Guide" a nd "T he 3, 1912, to become the fo urth and almost
2 Harvey's " upbringing" wa normal ~ ncl he fin ished J ack on High chool in 1929, where mo t of hi extra-curricul ar activity wa s directed toward the band. H e played the clarinet. drum , and bari tone horn, and served, from the tenth grade on, as as istant director, a job he co ntinued to hold even after entering A nwteur i\.J illsa ps. tJhotogratJhy Harvey has been in the paper busine s brin gs much practically ever ince his dad opened the pleasure to company in 192 1. Working after school Broth er Newell. and on Saturdays, he says, "I literall y learned from the ground up." But as luck would have it, when Harvey Newell finished at Mi ll saps, an honor gradua te with a Bachelor of Science de gree in 1933, bu iness cond ition were not good, and the paper company d id not at that time need to add to its staff. So he went to Tylertown, a small com munity of 1,500 in so uthwest if iss iss ippi, to teach chool. For $78 a month, he ta ught E ngli sh, French, H istory, organ ized. and in tructed a band and spon Fine father snred the chool paper. -fine son. . Harvey T. Newell, "I made more li fe- long friend there Jr., with his in that one year," Harvey says today, father who is " than I had in my whole li fe u p unti l president of the then. n cl I'm proud to say that, on a Jack son (Miss.) per ca pita basis, I beli eve more ITKA 's ha-ve come out of Tylertown than an y Pllper Company. other place in the country. And, natur ally, I take quite a bit of the credit. " T he fo ll owing year, in 1934, H arvey went to Northwestern U niversity for graduate work in the School of Com he was editor of the student weekly, and When the war ca me Harvey wa not merce, later returning to J ackson to re held memberships in Omicron Delta accepted for active military duty so h enter the paper business with his father. Kappa (honorary leadership), Alpha \ Oiunteerecl for se rvice with the OPA and Before getting off the subject of his col Psi Omega (dramatic), Sigma psilon sf'rvecl as a sistant price officer for the lege cla ys, however, it migh t also be (literary) and Eta Sigma (scholarship) state for six months. \1\/a nting to get pointed out tha t he was honored by hi s fraterni ti es. A student as istant in Eng cl o er to th e mea t of th ing , he managed ". 1ill sa ps' classmates with the office of li ~ h for two years, H arvey majored in to get in the merican Reel Cro s i\.1 ili Life President of the cl ass of '33. T here, French, E nglish and History. t:Jry W eHare ervice as fi eld director.
Boss Newell " breaks breml" with his fine staff at Meri dian's renowned Weidmann's R estouran.t-(l. to r.) Mrs. Ruth S tewart, Mrs. M ae Frazier, Mrs. Gloria Uncle Horvey with th e OfJples of his eye-niece Carol Down s, Brother Newell, M rs. Edwina Green , L. W . A nne and ne phew R obert Allison Fl yer. H yer, Jr., and M rs. Borbara Palmer. er\'ing in that capacity until 1945, he H ere's the answer, and it's good med i tud reveals tha t about 57 % of enter was stationed in \Na hington, Atlanta, cine. ing fr eshmen are 1 8 ~ years old or les . a nd are o a·surecl of at least one yea r Tew Orlea n and J ack on , finally trans "This," he aid, touchin o- the diamond o£ collegiate tucl y. [('rring to the Red ro s V~te_r a _ns ' _S erv studded hi eld on hi ches t with reverent ice with upervi ion over i\hs tss tppt and a fE ection, " is my go![, my tenni , m Elementar y a nd secondary chool en I ouisiana. During thi period, he say , [i bing and m y relaxation. For I have rollment will reach all-time high this his offices handled about 10,000 cl aim found that direct contact and association year, with the lormer ex pected to ga in [or returning veterans. with the yo unger undergraduate will 1,596,000 pupil . to about 26.064 ,000, \Vith the wa r over. H arvey went back make a man feel 20 years yo unger. " 8nd the latter 95,000 to 6.263,000. The effects of in creased birth rates in the late into the paper bu iness as vi ce pre id e t~t H arvey does ha\'e o ne hobby, how 1930s will begin to be refl ected a t the of the J ack on firm. In 1946 he and hts ever. It's ama teur movie , and his ever co ll ege level nex t yea r. father orga nized the Newell Paper o. favorite subjects are his nieces a nd neph at 1\Ieridian and H arvey moved to that ews, 4 demial ale . H e continue h i teachi ng, howeYer, by h a ndlin g two cia se in speech in the Evening Coll ege. R alph's acti vitie in the e d u ca ti o n field have been ve ry ex tensive over the pa t yea rs. H e ha deli vered everal pa pers at national educati onal convemions and is currently Pre ident of the Adult Educa tion ection of the Ohio College A ociation. H e i a member of the Cin cinnati Rea l Estate Board, an affili ate of the Ohio and National Real Esta te Board , and a member of the Ci ncinnati Club. He resides with his wife, fargot Fi cher von H oll stein , at 2929 W oodside Pl ace, Cin ci nnati. --DI\ .1 -- Atlanta Attorney Elected Secretary By Luke Greene, AM + Jnslee M. J ohn on of At lama, Pi Kappa Alpha's new Nati onal Secretary, is what might be ca ll ed in foot The Supreme Council-1952-54. (L. to r.) National Alumni Secre tary tall parlance a "triple threa t. " Grant Mcfarlane, National President Harvey T. Newell, }r., National Coun A succes ful attorney, J ohnso n not onl y sel John F. E. Rippel, National Vice President Ralph Yeager, National finds time to devote to fraternal aHairs, Secr e tary lnslee Johnson , and National Treasurer }ames Brown. but he has been acti ve in Scout work for 15 yea rs and only recently was elected "Doc, " and to the Alpha-Xi 's of that Pre ident of Men of Trinity Pre byterian Ralph Yeager era he still carries that title. Church in Atlanta. At the age of 26 R alph wa appointed A robust, geni al fellow with a per ua District Pres ident of the Third District, sive vo ice, J ohnson i a member of the Named Vice President which at that time included all of Ohio. law firm of Phillips, J ohnso n and Wil By Roger Anderson, A;:: His service as District President wa li ams with o ffi ces in Atl anta' Connally notably marked with two new chap ters Building. + e ws o f th e election of ~ nd the strengthening of all the other R alph F. Yeager as N ati onal Vi ce Pres i His interest in ITK A goes back to his chapters in the district. d ent of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity at college days at the U niversity of Georgia, Kansas City was received in Cincinnati Brother Yeager's tenure as District where he was graduated in 1935 wi th an with unanimous approval. President was interrupted by 52 months LL.B degree. Not onl y did he serve as in the U. S. Air Force, during which House Manager and President of Alpha For 20 yea rs Brother Yeager has loy time his shoes were ca pabl y filled by all y served PiKA in every conceivable Mu chapter but he was elected treasurer Brother Phil "Bud" H eil , well known capacity. His wi llingness to accept every of the Panhell enic Council , one of the Cincinnati insurance executive. R alph assignment of the fraternity and to per· top honors on the ca mpus. H e was also served as a Captain in the Air Force in form his task in a thorough unassuming elected to membership in Omicron Delta the States and in Germany. way has ea rned him the complete res pect Kappa, an honorary fraternity, which se of all PiKA's in the Ohio District. Brother Yeager's professional back lects onl y top coll ege men who are recog ground has been exten ive. His many nized leaders. Thus when Brother Yeager was hon years servi e as Assistant Dea n in the ored by elec tion to the second highes t Aft er his graduati on from the U niver University of Cincinnati Eve ning Col office in the fraternity, the reacti on "at sity, J ohnso n went back to hi home town lege ha kept him in do e contact with home" was that "it couldn't have hap of Alma, Ga., where he was born in 1911. th e active chapters and with student of pened to a nice r, more deserving guy." He practiced Jaw there until 1943 when the active age group. While Bro th er he joined the Ameri ca n R ed Cross as R alph wa pledged to Alpha-Xi Chap Yeager was Assistant Dea n the U. C. Eve an overseas fi eld director. H e ervecl the ter in 1933, initiated in Februar y, 1934, ning College became the fourth largest R eel Cross for two and on e-half years, and was elected to his first term as SMC in the U nited States, having a student en carrying out assignment in both Eng in May of that same year. H e served a rollment of 9,000, and a faculty of 220. land and France. second term a SMC in 1934-1935 chool Prior to his Evening College work At the end of the war, J ohn on decided year, and then as Rush Chairman in Ralph had taught in two of Cincinnati's to co me to Atlanta and re-enter the prac 1935 and 1936. Brother Yeager attended largest high schools. His subjects were tice of law there instead of retuming to the lew Orlea ns N ati onal Conve ntion in America n History, Engli h, and Social Alma. H e is now a member of the At· 1936 as tudent delegate. Studies. H e also coached football and la nta Bar Association, the Atl am a Law As Pledge Advi or to the 1937 class swimming. Last June Brother Yeager yers Club, the Georgia Bar and the R alph developed one of the fines t pledge left the Univer ity to enter the real es America n Bar Associati on . clas es in A~ph a- Xi 's hi s~or y . Bro ther tate sale fi eld. H e is associated with J ohnso n is married to the former Betty Yeager became affectionately known as E. ther B. O 'Brien, speciali zing in resi- Ann Tittle of Springfi eld, Ohio, and 5 they have one daughter, J ennifer Ann, eel by :\lpha-l'\ u Chapter. H e en •ed the Born in t. George, U tah, on April I , age two. They live in a new home in one chapter as Th.C. for a yea r. 1899. Brother Macfarlane g r ad u ated of Atlanta' be t residential area , 1500 Majoring in politica l cience a nd pub from the U nive rsity o f Utah in 1920 and Peachtree Battle Ave. .vV. li c administration, he completed hi ma later received hi LL.B. from the "'U" in 1927. H e re ides at 22 Nonh W olcott, Before being elected rational ecre jor and minor ubject a a junior and which coin idently i just across the treet tary, J ohn on erved a pre ident of Di - took hi se nior yea r as a fres hman in the from the Pi Kap house near the univer trict 8 of Pi Kappa Alpha. U niversity's law chool. sil y. Hi interest in TIK A has never lagged Upon receivi ng his A.B. degree in 1942, Two so ns, Grant, Jr., and J ames, are ince his coll ege days. H e keeps in clo e he entered the arm y. Three and a h alf now active member of Alpha-Tau Chap touch with a lumni in the Atlanta area yea r later, and after erving 21 months ter and two other sons, Richard and and each Friday at noon yo u 'll find him in the E uropean Theatre with a civil af J ohn, are on the "ready line" for initia itting down with fellow TIK A' of tl a nta fa irs and military government detach tion a soon as they are old enough to go at their regular weekly luncheon. nd ment in France, Luxembourg, and Ger to college. Only his wife, the former whenever there's a job to do ou 'll u ual many, h e returned to hi native so il and Lucy Gayle Langton, and a daughter, ly find him in there pitching. He's for the University of Missouri to complete Marilyn, h ave not been able to h ave Pi ever reminding delinquent member , like hi law studie . Kappa lpha rub off on them , but they newspapermen who never seem able to While in the law chool, h e was a still wear the weetheart pins of the fra brea k away from their job , that they member of the Board of Editors of the ternity. ought to attend the fraternity luncheons Missouri Law R eview, elected to the Or and get b ack o n the active li t. der of the Coif, a Case Club Finali st, One of Utah 's most prominen t attor and the recipient of the Alexander Mar But much a he love his fraternal ac n eys, Grant Macfarlane ha al o long tin prize as the senior with the highest been a sociated with politica l activity in tivities (he's al o a member o f the Buck scholasti c average. rhe Beehive state. H e served as pres ident h ead E lks Club) , he usually gets around Elected Distri ct President by the Mis o l 1h r: Utah Sena te and was a member to talking about Scouting. H e takes souri chapters of Pi Kappa Alpha at the of th..: U tah H ouse of R epresentative , as pride in the fact that he was chairman Salt Lake City Convention in 1948, he well as e r v in g as Salt Lake County of organization for Scout work in South served the Fraternity in that capacity for Democratic Chairman. Broth er Macfar }'ulton county. four years and until hi election to the lane was ignally h onor ed b y being His hobbies? W ell , when yo u're busy Supreme Council. During this time, he named Chairman of the Board of Man with the law, church, Scouts and fra supervised the refinancing of the house agers of The Council of State Govern ternity, there isn 't much time left. But indebtedness of Alpha-Kappa Chapter ments in 1944. Thi honor i rarely ac Inslee would have you know h e recently and the sale of one house a nd the pur corded a perso n not holding a high-rank completed building a brick terrace at hi cha e of ano ther house for Beta-Lambda ing na ti on all y known elective office. new home. nd that's quite a project Chapter. During the recent D emocratic Nation within it elf. A member of the Missouri Bar and al Convention in Chicago, Brother l'vfac --ITKA-- the Bar Association of St. Loui , h e is farl ane gave the seconding speech for the three-year member of the la tter a o Oklahoma' Senator R obertS. Kerr. Mac District President ciation 's Committee on Coordination and farl ane chairmaned the Kerr organiza Correlation. H e is active in hi church tion in the eleven western states prior to and is Company Commander of Com the nominating convention. Made Treasurer pany G, 407th Inf. R egt. (R e .) Mr. Macfarlane is on the Executive H e is married to the vivacious fo rmer By Robert \V. Haverfield Board, alt Lake Council , Boy Scouts of Ruth Atkinson of J efferson City, a grad America, a well as b eing very active in + Our new rational Treas uate in music of Central Coll ege, Fay the affair of the Church of J esus Christ urer sits on the Supreme Council a the ette, Missouri. They have two children, of Latter-Day Saints (Mormon) . youngest in age (32) a m o n g m e n a I I a daughter, Carol, age 8, and a future young in spirit. Pi Kap prospect, Stephen, age 3. Be ides h i legal acti vities which in R egion II' r epresentative on the --ITKA-- clude coun eling for th e r eal esta te Counci l i an attorney of t. Loui , fi - boards, hotel a nd motel associations, and ouri, where h e has been practicing for a partment hou e a sociations, Brother five year a an a sociate of the law firm Alumni Secretary Macfarl ane ma intain his "bu ine -man of Thomp on, fitchell, Thomp on about-town" a tmo phere by being a mem Douglas, one of the oldest a nd the larg From Salt Lake City ber of the a ti onal Exchange Club, the Aviation Club, and Delta Theta Phi law e t firm in t. Louis. By AI T homas fraternity. H e h as served as president Born in Richmond, Mis ouri, he wa + If there happen to be ·a of these organizations as well as h aving expo ed to ed u cation in th e public " Mr. Pike" in Utah, then that accolade been pre ident of the Pi Kappa Alpha school of that city and those of Spring belong to Grant Macfarl ane, AT (Utah), Alumni As ociation. fie ld and J effer on City, M issouri. An one of the newest appointments to the Living but a step and a half from the honor tudent in high school, he wa Supreme Council of Pi Kappa Alpha fra captain of the wimming team and a ternity. chapter house, Grant h as been a ble to keep tab on the (ratern i ty activities and three-year letterman in swimming. A nd, be ide being " [r. Pike," Grant has been call ed on countle s time for member of the J effer on City Chapter of 1acfarlane ha ju tl y earned the ti tle of man y rare bit of advice. And, that ad the Order of DeMolay, he wa ~ I a ter " '!r. Democrat," too. Brother M acfar Coun elor of that chapter a nd a recipient vice ha n ot been just of a legal n ature, lane has just recently re igned as tate of the R epre em ative DeMola award of ei ther. hairman of the Democratic Party of that Order. Utah but ha kept his finger in the polit A highli ght of the annual Founders' rriving at the Univer it of Ii souri ica l pie by accepting the chai rma nship Day banquets on March 1st i the verbal as a junior, he was p ledged (Ru h Cap of the "Volunteers for tevenson" com· jousting between Macfarlane and Pra tt tain- R obert W . H averfield) and initiat- m ittee for the tate. Ke ler, .iT, '29. It's always in good fun, 6 but with Macfarlane as State Chairman ity by naming him "Man of the Year" of the Democratic Party of Utah, and ;m el a\\'arded him a gold wrist-watch as Kesler as Sta te Chairman of the R epub symbolic thereof. lican Party of Utah, sparks always fl y By profess ion he is a n attorney, hav when these two old fraternity brothers ing graduated from the Univer ity of let go with both barrels. (Author's note: Pennsylvania Law chool in 1926 where Alpha-Tau Chapter cl aims to be the onl y he was a member of the Editorial Board Pike chapter in the U. S. who has two of the Law Review, one of the highest alums heading both political parties in honor that ca n be conferred upon any the state. Any challenge?) law student. H e was also made a mem \•Vith all of Brother Macfarla ne' ac ber of Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity. complishments in the fi eld of law and fter receiving his LL.B degree, he joined politics, hi greatest stock in trade i his the law firm of Edmonds, Obermayer & big heart. His office has always bee n R ebma nn, with which he i till asso iat open to anyone in the fraternity who has ed as one of the se nior partners. He is a problem. Possessing one of the mos t recognized as an authority on labor law understanding natures a mere man ca n on which subject he has not only lectured have, Grant Macfarlane is " Mr. Pike" but has written many articles. because the hundreds of alumni in Utah, De pite hi numerou activitie , he ha plu the fuzz-faced active members of always found time to heed the admoni the chapter, know that in Grant they tion of Theodore R oosevelt "every man have not only a ready hand but a sincere owes orne of his time to the upbuilding intere t in what they are doing. o[ the profession to which he belongs," Utah's Alpha-T au and Gamma-Epsi and has erved the Philadelphia Bar David F. Maxwell, B IT lon ·chapters of Pi I appa Alpha are A sociatio n as Chairman of its Commit proud to have Grant Macfarlane on the tee of Cen ors and a a member of the of Pi Kappa Alpha, in the firm of Ed Supreme Council of the fraternity. No n oard of Governors. Presently, he is mond , Obermayer & Rebmann. While t etter Pi Kappa Alpha could serve. serving as Pre ident of the Univer ity of an undergraduate at the University of -- Til\ A -- Pennsylvania Law School Class of 1926 Pennsy lvania, (rom which in titution he and as Secretary of the University of graduated in 192 1 with a degree of Bach Pennsylva nia und e r g r a du a t e class of elor of ci ence in Economic , Mr. 1\ Iax Dippel Re-elected 1923. well wa elected to Beta Gamma igma Honorary Fraternity. He graduated from His home is in Bryn Mawr and as an 1he ni versity of P e nnsylvania Law National Counsel indica tion of his intere tin the affair of School in 1924 and during hi course lly David F. Maxwell his community, he serves on the Board of there served a an editor of the Law Re chool Directors of Lower Merion Town + A human d ynamo - th a t view. ship, Montgomery County. H e is a mem describes in a nut hell our National ber of the nion League, Philadelphia In addition to erving as hairman of Coun el. Full of energy and endurance, Country Club, and the Bachelors Barge the H ou e of .El elegates of the American John Hippe! lea rned in his undergrad Club. Bar ssociation, Brother Maxwell is tate uate days at the Un iversity of Pennsyl Delegate from Pen nsylvania and is pres vania how to take it. There he played on Despite his active chedule, he is es ently a member of the Executive Com the scrub football team and for three se ntiall y a family man and en joy noth mittee of the Pennsylva ni a Bar A ocia years was one of the un ung heroes who ing more than spending his leisure time tion. He was formerly a member of the acted as a doormat for the big Varsity on his Main Line suburban esta te with Board of Governors of the Philadelphia Lrothers. And as though that wasn't hi lovely wife, the former Myra bel Port, Bar As ociation. Bes ides his intere t in enough of a beating, in the off-sea on he whom he married in 1927, and hi s two Bar Association affa ir , Mr. Maxwell is rowed on the ! 50-pound crew which in cumely daughters, Barbara Purdue, who active in civic organizations and is pres 1923, hi senior year, won the intercol just last June graduated from Mt. Holy ently Chai rman of the Philadelphia Citi legiate championship. With that rugged oke College, and Judith Port, who this zens Highway afety Board. H e is Im background it i no wonder that "John fall started her freshman year at Sarah mediate Pa t Pre ident of the Ki wanis ny," as he likes to be call ed by his fri ends, Lawrence College in Bronxville, 1ew Cl ub of Philadelphia and Vice Pre ident has the vitality and sparkle which has York. of the Germantown Cricket lub. H e is endeared him to all who have co me in --TIKA - - married and has two children, a daugh contact with him. ter, Mrs. William H . Pa field, who grad From the time of hi initiati on into Pi uated from vVelle ley Coll ege, and a son, Kappa Alpha he ha continuou ly and David F. Maxwell David 0 . Maxwell, who graduated from un tintingly devoted time and effort to Yale U ni ve r ity in June of 1952. His so n advancing the interes ts of the fraternity. is prese ntly attending Law chool a t As an undergraduate, he erved as Sl'viC Eminent Lawyer H arvard. and I !JC and a Chairman of the Ru b + D avid F. M a xwe ll, an --OKA -- ing Committee. As an alumnus, he was alumnu of Beta-Pi Chapter, University Gary Penisten, ~X (Omaha), signed Pre ident of the Philadelphia Alumnus of Penn ylva ni a, wa elected Chairman Chapter. From 1940 to 1946 he erved a t. Louis Brown ba eball contract of the merica n Bar A ociation's Hou e eptember 22, 1952. Peni ten, former as District Pres ident for District o. I of Delegates at it a nnual meeting in and since 1946 a ati onal Counsel he Omaha orth High chool ace and three Se ptember. H e will se rve in that ca pacity has been a member of the Supreme Coun year baseball letterman at 0 . U ., will re cil. In 1942 the Philadelphia Alumnus f0r a term of two year . port to Aberdeen, South Dakota, of the Chapte recognized the distinguished Mr. Maxwell, an attorney, is a partner northern league, after his graduation in contribution he had made to the fratern- of J ohn F. E. Hippe!, rati onal ounsel June. '1 J. M. Van Law Hugh M. Dalziel L.A. McCall, Jr. Charles L. Freeman Charles E. Baxter, Jr. Guyton Watkins District I District 2 District 3 District 6 District 7 District 8 t - George W . Loomis J. L. Sanderson Gayle A. Smith J. Grant Iverson Russell L. Hoghe District 9 District 10 District II District 12 District 13 District Presidents Appointed + The Pi Kappa Alpha Dis ations, and receive training as potential ter at the University of fichigan, Broth trict President Sys tem has been revi sed by members of the Supreme Council. er Dalziel is chief engineer o£ a network the 1952 ational Conve ntion. Th e The directory on page 38 indicates of railroads belongi ng to Bethlehem Steel number of districts has been r e du ced the district in which each chapter is lo Corporation. H e is a member o£ the Dia from 28 to 14. The District Presidents ca ted. Of the 14 D istrict Presidents un mond Life Chapter and has rendered out will be oHicial representatives o£ the na standing service as Alumnus Counselor tional fraternity in their districts. der the new sys tem, five were serving at the time of the Convention and one other for Gamma-Lambda chapter at Lehigh . The District Pres id ents are responsibl e i a previous Di trict Presi dent. The U niversity. He is a member of numerous [or planning, calling, and presiding over deepes t appreciation is extended to those profession a I, non-professional, and ma District Conve ntions at least once be loya l members of Pi Kappa Alpha who S0n ic organiza tions. He i married to tween each national convention and pref have brought strength to the fraternity Edith R. Beckel. H e has a daughter and erably each yea r. They will receive re b y their devoted service to it as District two gra nd ons. His reli gious aHiliation is ports from the ch apters in their districts Pres idents si nce the sys tem was establish 1Joravian. and copies of correspondence from the ed many yea rs ago. vVe welcome these national office to their chapters. L. A. McCALL, Jr., Presbyterian College r;ew leaders who give every indica tion o£ Due to the pre ure of their profes maintaining the high s tand ards and Mac has been a diligent leader in Pi sion al duties it has been di££icult for the ideals of Pi Kappa Alpha. Kappa Alpha since hi initiation in 1932. Di strict Pres idents to spend the time nec r\ Di trict Pres ident for many years he DISTRICT PRESIDENTS essary to do a thorough job o£ chapter served as ational Vice President from visita tion. \1\/ ith the increase in the num (See Directory, Page 38, for Addresses) 1948- 1952. The chapters in his district ber o£ chapters this visitation would fre JESSE M. VAN LAW, Cornell refused to "Let him go" and selected him quently require at least two week . The as their District President. A prominent onvention decided to reli eve them o£ A 1927 Mechanical Engineering grad business man and farmer he serves his thi visitation respon ibility and have it uate from Cornell , Brother Van Law community and Pre byteri an Church as h.mdled by the Field Secretaries. se rved with Pan American Grace Airways in South America and N ew York City. a member o£ numerous committees and Di trict Pres ident are avail able for In 194 he became a life insurance un boards. He and his wife have one daugh Founder ' Day banquets and other meet derwriter. A member of the Episcopal ter, Ann Richardso n, age 3. ing of tudent a nd alumni chapters. It Church in Larchmont, '· Y. , he a] o be is ex pected that such group will defray CHARLES L. FREEMAN, Washington long to everal club . H e and his wife, the ex penses of the District Pre idents on University, St. Louis the former Elizabeth Gordon, have two such occasions. The onl y expen e to the daughters, Cynthia, 17, and Judith, 14. Brother Freeman became the first Field national fraternity wil l be their attend cretary of the Fraternity in 1942 after ance at nati onal convention. They ca n HUGH M. DALZIEL, Michigan having served as District President. He contribute immea urabl y to the deliber- A charter member of Beta-Tau Chap- again became District Pre ident in 1950. 8 llc is a representative of the Illinois Blue out tanding a tto rn ey a nd lea d e r in Everett was initiated in 19 13 and ha Cross Hospital Insurance organization. church affair of the Church of J e us been active in alumni affair in Berkeley, The Freemans have two small children. hri t o£ the Latter Day Sa int . H e and Portland, and ea ttle. He erved a a CHARLES E. BAXTER, Jr., Teunessee his wife have three fine children, two naval officer in W orld W ar I and W orld A native of Huntsville, Alaba m a, boys and a girl. VVar II, and participated in numerous Brother Baxter was initiated in 1925. H e R USSELL L. HOGHE, Ohio State invasion of enemy beaches in the Pacific. retired from the U.S. Army in 1946 with Brother Hoghe is a d ynamic Pi Kappa H e and his so n, Lowell , were on the arne the rank of Colonel of Engineers after Alpha leader in the Los Angeles area. He ship for 40,000 mile during World 17 years of active duty. H e is vice presi graduated from Ohio State with a degree W ar II. dent and general manager of the Bates in bu iness administration in 1921. After --nKA -- vi lle (Ark.) White Lime Company and five years with ational Cash Regi ter its subsidiaries. His son, Charles, se rved Company he entered the life in urance as S.M.C. of Alpha-Zeta Chapter, Uni field and has made an outstanding record. William Fuller versity of Arkansa , in 1952. A Presby In 1934 he was made m.anager and gen terian, he is married to the former Mis eral agent of the Equitable Life of Iowa H elen Hurley of Newport, Arkansas. which position he still hold . He man Fiction Writer Jges one of the leading agencies in the + William Fuller, lpha-E ta GUYTON H. WATKINS, Tulane United States. H e i a charter life under Brother Watkins has se rved as District (Florida), is the author of a four-page writer, and has been out tanding in pro fi ction article in a recent issue of Argosy President since 1944. An attorney he fess ional, masonic, a nd civic clubs. A is a member of the Jaw firm of Landry, magazine. H e uses the Okinawa fi ghting Presbyterian, he and hi wife, Gladys, as a background for the tory. Brother Watkins, Cousin & Landry in ew Iber have one daughter, Carole, who is a en ia, La. He holds membership in the Fuller actuall y se rved in the South Pa ior at U . C. L.A. and a member of Alpha ci fi c as a Captain in the Cavalry a nd re Kiwanis Junior Chamber of Commerce Gamma Delta Sorority. and the Methodist Church. H e served ceived a medal for aving the life of an EVERETT W. FENTON, California enlisted man who was about to drown. as vii:e president of the Louisiana State Captain Everett W . Fenton (Ca lifor Junior Chamber of Commerce. H e and nia), U.S. .R . (Retired), is the new pres Bill ha had many interesting expe his wife, Julie W art ell e Louviere, have ident of District 14. A residen t of eat riences since he left the University in one ch ild, Guyton. Jr. ti e, Wash., he has spent 36 year in the 1935 with an urge to travel. Included GEORGE W. LOOMIS, Nebraska food brokerage and the real estate busi among the many jobs wh ich he is sa id to have had at one time or another are deck Brother Loomis was a m e mb e r of ness. H e holds membership in numerous boy o n a freighter, working for a latly Bushnell Guild, loca l fraternity, and business, professional, and social clubs. masseur, a newspaper reporter, film ex served on the committee which contacted One so n, Willard, is D irector of Athleti cs tra and script reader, doing publicity and and secured a charter from Pi Kappa Al at Seattle University. The other, Lowell , advertising work, posing in long-drawers pha as Gamma-Beta Chapter. He i com BB (Washington), is a Lieutenant, J.G., for mail-order catalogues, and escorting pleting thirty years of ervice with the and is currently stationed at Chinco a quartet of ix-foot redheads to ew U. S. Bureau of Public Roads as a high teague, Virginia. Mrs. Fenton who had way engineer. A member of the Congre been active in the Beta-Beta 'fothers' York night club . gational Church in Kansas City he is ac Club, died thi yea r. H e is now a fu ll time fiction writer. tive in Boy Scout work and the Univer sity of Nebraska alumni association. H e A scen e of the beautiful S henaruloah Valley of Virginia which is part of the and his wife, the former Hazel Puis, hav!'. 15 county area 1.vhich will be fJromoterl by Caskie Norvell, II, B (Da vidson), a son, J ames. who became ExecJttive Director of Sh enandoah V alley, Inc., September 1, with h eadquarters in S taJtnton, V o. J. L. SANDERSON, Oklahoma A. & M. A quiet and very effective man in any job assigned him, Lewi e Sa nderson is Comptroll er of the Oklahoma A. & 1[. College. H e is active in civi c projects and Masonic ocietie . H e and his wife, Maxine, have a daughter, Marjori e, and a so n, Bob, all of whom belong to the Methodist Church. CA YLE SMITH, Tulane Brother Smith has maintained interes t in and has remained active in Pi Kappa Alpha ever since graduati on. H e was one of the local wheels who handled the New Orlea ns Convention in I 936. H e and his wife, Maridel, "migrated" from New Orleans to Phoenix several years ago. H e has rendered great ervice in connection with the new chapter at Arizona State and the chapter at the U ni versity of Arizona. j. GRANT iVERSON, Utah The Dea n of District President -the h aternity would not seem "right" wi th out Grant Iverson as Di trict Pres ident. He has rendered outstanding se rv ice ever since hi s appointment in 193 1. H e is an 9 delega te. J ohn i sin gle, 26 yea rs of age, Pl an are alread y underway for anoth and a member of the Anaheim, Cali er reunion in two years to which the en fornia, Methodi t Church. tire alumni group wi ll be invited. Work is now underway on a directory of the The fraternity is fortunate to have chapter alumni to facilitate the inter good lawyers both as Supreme Council change of information and corres pond members and member of the 1a ti onal ence. Office sta ff. William E. H ayes, Starke, Florida, received his Jaw degree from the The one cl ark cloud in the sky is tha t Univer ity of Fl orida in June, 195 1. His Beta-T au Chapter i now dormant. Thee love for the fratern ity took him back for alumni are working toward the re-estab additional chool work, but primari ly to lishment of a chapter. A committee has bring the mem bership records of Alpha been appointed with Professor D. May E ta Chapter in to good order. H e volu n nard Phelps, 1601 Morton Ave nue, Ann tari ly spent a full se mester at this ta k Arbor, Michigan, as chairman. Members and did a superb job. (See page 35, having so ns or fri ends attending the U ni March, 1952, Shield and Diamond). versity should pass this information on After serving in the farine Corps dur to Brother Phelps. ing World W ar li Bill attended the Uni These are the fellows and their wi ves ver ity of Florida where he soon became whom you would have seen a t the reun a leader at Alpha-Eta Chapter. His of ion : Amos C. Anderson, Clayton B. fi ces included Alumni Secretary and S. Briggs, Hugh M. Dalziel, Harlan F. H ed M.C. Under his leadership the chapter den, Cyril L. Kendall, George E. Konen, operation and administra ti on improved Robert Lindquist, Robert A. Manchester, Fielcl Secretary John Hein greatl y. Bro ther Hayes is 27 years of a ~e , Robert B. ewcombe, J . C. Peck, Donald sin gle, and a member of the B a p t1 s t J . R eese, Lyman G. Rupp, W. Roger Church. Greene, R obert M. Bosserman, Mr. and National Office Mrs. G. H oward Chappell , Mr. and Mrs. Ediso n H . Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Doug Announces Staff las, Mr. and Mrs. ]. H as tings Downie, + Sever a l c h a n ges in th e Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Dunn, Mr. and a ti onal Office taff have been announc Mrs. Wilbur G. Eklund, Mr. and Mrs. ed for the coming year. Office Manager J ames ' "'· Fernamberg, Mr. and Mrs. '"' - E. R othrock has been made Ass is Gerald H . Frieling, Mr. and Mrs. E. Pay tant Executive Secretar y. J ohn H ein , son Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Evans K. rH (Southern California), has been a p Griffing, Mr. and Mrs. George F . Hack pointed Field ecretary for the we tern er, Mr. a nd Mrs. Ru sell C. Hussey, Mr. area to succeed Thomas A. Bowles. Wi l and Mrs. W alter A. I uenzel, Mr. and li am E. H ayes, Ail (Florida) , has been Mrs. George D. Lindberg, Mr. and Mrs. added to the ta ff as Field Secretary of H arold D. McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Robert the sou thea tern a rea as a result of the H . McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H . . acti on of the N ati onal Convention and Morgenstern, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel ]. the Supreme Council. Field Secretary Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson T . 1\IJor Gary Steiner will continue to se rve the ton, Mr. and Mr . Du'dley ewton, Mr. Midwes t and East. J ohn R . H orton wi ll a nd Mrs. Germer J. O 'Mara, Mr. and continue as senior Field Secretary hand and 1\lfrs. D. Maynard Phelps, Mr. and ling both chapter visitati on a nd work Mrs. R obert B. Pickard, Mr. and Mrs. with petitioning groups. Vv. Karl Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin E. Stegmi er, Mr. and Mrs. Emery T. Too J ohn ' "'· H ein assumes his duties with a n excell ent £r a t e r nit y background. good, Mr. and Mrs. R oger I. W yke , Jr., Fielcl Secretary William E. Hnyes After se rving two yea rs in the N avy dur Mr. and Mrs. Wi lli am L. Bettiso n, l\Ir. ing ' ¥ oriel W ar II with duty in the and Mrs. James E. Thayer, Mr. and Mrs. South Pacific he returned to the U ni Adolph P. Scho ll , and Mr. a nd l\ lrs. versity of Southern California where he Michigan Alumni R alph L. Belknap. bega n an energe ti c membership in Gam -- TI KA -- ma-Eta Chapter. H e attended the 1950 ational Leadership School at Oxford, Hold Reunion The College Fraternity Editor Asso Ohio, and the Cincinnati 1ational Co n + Th e 1922-27 g roup of ciati on held its summer meeting July 9- Beta-T au (Michigan) a lumn i held a vention. U pon returning to his chapter 10, 1952, at Dearborn Inn, Dearborn, he served in everal offi ces. grand reunion in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Michigan. The fo ll owing officers were October 4, 1952. R . B. Pickard, Tuscola, elected for the coming year: Pres ident, Brother H ein graduated from outhern Illinois, wa the sparkplug who handled Fra nci W acker, Delta Sigma Phi; Vice California in 1951 with cholas ti c honors preliminary arrangements. Beli eve it or President, Robert D. L ynn, Pi Kappa Al including membership in Phi Beta Kap not, 46 members of the chapter were pha; and Secretary and Treasurer, James pa. H e plans to enter Jaw school after present. Great was the rejoicing when H ammerstein, Si gma Alpha Mu. an interlude of work. H e a ttended the these brothers sa w each other again after --TIK A-- 1952 National Leadership School at Co many, many years. Brother Pickard aid lumbia, Mis ouri, and the Kansas City it came do e to being a miracl e to have I. Russe l oel, AA (Georgetown) , N ational Con ve ntion at whi ch he served such a fine group prese nt from uch di - ha been appointed the first Baptist state as the Los Angeles alumnus chapter tant points as Florida. student secretary in California. 10 Horn Heads Colonel Albert Barrs Defense Plants Pledges IIKA Pre ident Truman named + By John Layton J o hn E. H o rn e, Gamma-A lpha (A la bama), to head the Small Defense Plants + Perhap one of the olde t Administration on eptember 12. H e ha men to ever pledge Pi Kappa Alpha wa been deputy administrator. Colonel Albert E. Barr who was 66 year Brother H orne i a nati ve of Clayton, of age on November 6. Colonel Barr at Alabama. H e was an outstanding tudent tended the U niver ity of Florida for one at the U nive r ity of Alabama and taught semester in 1906, then entered busi nes history there immediately aft er gradua with his fa ther where he fo llowed the ti on. lumber and timber bu iness with variou During the war he served as a nava l wholesa lers and brokers until 1915. H e communications office r. U pon his re t.hen joined a Public R elati ons group lea e from the ervice he accepted the until W orld W ar I, and served wi th First post as administrati ve assistant to Se nator Florida Infantry from April, 1917, until Sparkman (Democrat, Ala.), the Demo November, 19 18. H e was commiss ioned cratic vi ce presidential candidate. a First Lieutenant in the Infan try R e Brother Horne is an interested and ac serve, and attended First Officers T rain tive alumnu of the fra ternity. He and ing Camp, Ft. M c Phe r so n, Georgia, hi family reside in W ashington. "here he graduated as Captai n of In fanu·y R eserve, assigned to 82 nd Divi Col. :4lbert Barrs, AH --IT KA-- sion, Ca mp Gordon in Atlanta. Meadows Veep Colonel Barrs was in jured while in fen·ed to th e Air Corp as an Admini tra training, was se nt to the hospital and ti ve Officer for various Air q uadrons. then to Alabama Polytechnic Institute, In June, 1943, he wa a signed to tra in Of Jaycees Auburn, Alabama, as P.M.S. & T. until with the 40 1 t H eavy Bombardment Se ptember, 1919 . H e later returned to + J ac k E. M ead o ws, B)I Group, and wa moved to England wi th J ackso nville where he maintained hi (Texa ) , was elected a vice pres id nt of tint orga niza ti o n in October, 1943. H e the U . S. Junior Chamber of Commerce broker's offi ce until 1922. H e took a returned to the nited States in June, a t the National Con ve ntion held in Dal pos ition with Security Building and Loa n 1945, and was ent to Ma rch Field, Ca li la;, T exas, thi summer. H e participates Company in J ackso nville and later was fo rnia, as an Inspector and Legal Offi- in the formula ti on and execution of J ay co nnected with National Container Cor er. In June, 1946, he went to Letterman pora ti on as Insurance Speciali t until cee progra m s in th e fi elds of sa fety, General H o pita! and in June, 1947, h October, 194 0. health, fire prevention, human r elati ons retired as L ieutenant Colonel for total in indu try, youth welfare, indu trial c\e Colonel Barrs attenJled Adva nced In d isa bility. H e pent mo t of 1948 in the \·elo pment, a nd community we i fa r e fantry School at Ft. Benning from Octo raval H o pita! at J ackso nvill e Naval Air fund . H e will serve the states of Arkan ber, 194 0, until J anuary, 1941, and re Stati on, and after recovery at the hospital sas, Alabama, Florida, and Kentucky in joined the 31st Division as Brigadier he entered the ni versity of Florida un an administrati ve and visitati on ca pacity. Commander. In J anuary, 1942, he tra n - der the G. I. Bill in February, 1950. H e enroll ed in the College of Law, but this semester has entered the College of Bu - in e s Administrati on. H e i now a junior and plans to graduate in June, 1954. Colonel Ba rrs pl edged Pi I appa Alpha the fall semester of last yea r and wa You can't just say initiated into th e bond of brotherhood " Dr. Lynn" ! in March. Colonel Barrs is the brother Dr. Ross M. Ly nn, of Judge Burton E. Barrs (A H, 1909) , center, l\1 J udge of Circuit Court, Duva l County, (Presbyterian), Florida. After graduati on he plans to received an LL.D. enter R eal E ta te, Insurance and Ap tlegree from his praisa l Business. H e al o plans to go to alma mater. lie is parties, travel, work at co nve nience, loaf tlccontpanied by at will, and be an aCL ive and outstand his brother, ing alumnu of Alpha-Eta Chapter. R. M. Ly nn, D.D., - - ITKA - - f (left) , cm.cl his Farri E. R ahal! , B ~ (Carnegie Tech), fath er, L. R. President of R adio Sta ti on W TAR , or Lynn, D.D., e ristown, Pa.; Vi ce President of Radio Sta (Southwestern). tion WWNR , Beckley, W . Va.; a nd Vice President of R adio Sta tio n WKAP, All en town, Pa., is fl ying to Rio de J aneiro and ao Paulo, Brazil. H e will study te levi ion operati ons in Braz il. H e left the la tter part of October and ex pects to be there for everal month . 11 How Hunting ton Lives Ttl£ t :<£ Q;: 4 fr.>to;lfi•'Y :::ol~t' l'~"cl"'·~ l;l.:-il~.VIth ~\ t\i.-~>d ~rr~u . .a. rc).;."!~,,~~· Co;;t1" s:~,.., l,l'loh .!~ ,..~ Delta-Iota SMC Stanley Love and other m e tnbers an.cl pledges of Delta-Iota Chapter are presented in. this attrac tive f eature of the HERALD ADJI ERTISER, Huntington, W. Jla., O ctober 17, 1952. We are proud of the fine prognm of Delta-Iota Chapter at Marshall College, Huntington, West Virginia. This chapter earned a full page pictorial feature iu the daily newspaper. It depicted fraternity activities during r ush and pledge sea on, emphasizing constructive fun. 12 culation and the adveni ing lineage. H e licl y, "Thi gu lie awake nights trying ha been written up in trade journal , to fi gure out wa to make H enrye tta J. of (four£'! - and a few mon ths ago one of hi ex ploit better." was written up in Time magazine. H e H e conducted a 18-hour ca mp a ign pends a great deal of his time a an after Gnergelic Put/id/wr through hi new paper to raise 800 to dinner peaker. T hi is hi hobby and he end a 2-yea r-o ld boy to a spas tic paraly has appeared at practically every city in + A tourist driving through is fou ndati on. I n tea cl of the 800, more Oklahoma and has spoken in Arkan a , Henrye tta, Oklahoma, one sunny Mon than , I ,600 ca me in the door. Gourley Missouri, T exas, and Colorado. day at noontime last summer, slowed opened a Crippl ed hilcl ren's F und and down at the intersec:ti on of Fifth and When R emington-R and and other big appointed three local men a trustees. Main and as ked a nati ve what all the compani e were offering General Mac- The young TI KA ed itor has served as crowd wa about, just a half block off rthur 150,000 a year after he was re Sunday School uperintendent, Christi an Main treet. li eved in the Far East, Gourley se nt Mac church deacon, commander of Okmulgee Arthur a telegram which wa waiting for county' re erve battalion, state publica "It's another one of Gourley's stunts," him when he lancl ecl at San Franci co. remarked the H enrye ttan a he headed tions board chairman of the American T he H enryettan offered the General a Legion, and director of the H enrye tta for the crowd. job on the Free-Lance at 2,500 a year. Chamber of Cammer e and the H en ry "Gourley" is J. Leland Gourley, Beta H e remarked to friends later, "I got ju t c: tta Rotary Clu b. H e i li ted in "Who's Omicron (Okla.) , editor and publisher a much publicity as R emington-R and, \'\l ho in th e South and Southwest. " a nd for 147,500 less, too." of the H enrye tta Daily Free Lance. Okla H e is married to th e fo rmer Billijo homa's youngest newspaper publisher, At the U niversity of Oklahoma, Gour Simpso n, a Kappa 1 appa Gamma from age 32, Gourley is fast ga ining the repu ley began his colorful, if somewhat con the U ni versity of Oklahoma who also tation as the most co lorful edi tor in the troversial, new paper career o n the tu 1J "Florida Southern, Thee we love ..." . A> the girls crowded the windows and out onto the balconies, fifty men dressed in white dinner jackets moved into posi ti on. Songmaster, Charles Selph, stepped to the front of the group and led the Pikes in their traditional opening num ber, "Southern Gal Ain't'cha Coming Out Tonight?" With all the lights out in the dorm, there was only the bright harves t moon reflecting on the jackets of the serenaders as they sang "Blue Moon." Among the popular repertoire were uch favorites as, "Somewhere Over the Rainbow," "Down In Old Virginny." ' and the best loved melody of them all, "You're the Dream of PiKA" composed by Delta-Delta Brother Lynwood Beel er. It seemed like a mere moment and it was all over as the men sa ng "Goodnight Ladies." Th e n hummin g th e !rna Mater, they fi led two by two into the clark. It was certainly a very beautiful event and will be long remembered by every li stener, but few people realize the per si tent preparation that precedes the Capt. Charles L. Melson, U.S.N., 0 (Richmond), became comman.cling officer actual se renade. H ours are involved in of the 45,000-ton battleship U.S.S. NEW JER SEY, October 1, 1952. selecting, rearranging, a nd rehearsing the music. The Pikes upheld their fin e co, next year's IFC president, has been tradition of being the b es t se r e n a de :lJe/aware Aclive the Blue H en's offensive left end for the group on ca mpus because of their hard past two year . Quite a few of his excel work. lent catches and runs have se t up Dela O n CampuJ ware touchdowns thi season. Ben Moun Three scheduled serenades are held each year. They are at the beginning of By W illiam H. du Bell tain, IMC, and Steve Butcher, a pledge, are on the starting defensive li ne-up. school, at Christmas, and at the end of + Delta-Eta Cllapter at the the school term. However, each time a University of Delaware, the youngest fra Members have also earned quite a few brother r>in s his sweetheart occasions a ternity on ca mpus is presently planning military honors. Bob Fisher, Th. C., and "Sweetheart Serenade." an extended rush program for upper Ben fountain are respectively second ci a smen a nd tra n sfe r students. The and third in command of the ROTC --- IIK A -- house opened the fall term with sixteen cadets, while H erb H ey!, a junior, is a active brothers and six pledges, two of first se rgeant. Ben is also in command of whom will be initiated within the next the Delaware Rifles, a crack drill unit. ff" w weeks. Delaware does not permit Four of the sophomore have been award freshmen pledging until February. ed the rank of corporal. Other members H owever mall the chapter may be, it and pledges are active in tuclent publi ca tions, occer tea m, chorus, student gov is one of the most acti ve on campus, hav + When Delta· u Chapter at ernment, and various other clubs. ing representatives in most of the major Wayne University picked its Dream Girl acti vities. The house, as a unit, has its The current addres of former Alum las t May, it was just a few steps ahead of sights se t on its first trophy, the "Cheer nus Counselor John P. Dieh l is: Box 434, the city of Detroit (Michigan) judges. leaders' Trophy," for the group showing A von Park, Florida. For soon after SMC Jim McMicking the most spirit and the best decorations. --IIK A --- presented Miss orene Geralds as PiKA So far a great showing has been made Dream G irl, word w as received that with house displays, spirit at football games, and at pep fes ts. One rall y was Outstanding Serenades blond-haired, blue-eyed Miss Geralds had foll owed by an all PiK A fire dance with also been elected as " fiss Detroit of torches on the athletic fi eld as a large 1952-53 ." t.hrong of spectators looked on. At Florida Southern At the Dream Girl fe tivities held in The footba ll team- there' a bunch full + The Ia t skit of the annual the exclu ive ·whittier Hotel overlooking o f vitality! Quarterbacked by Pete Pef Cap and Gown Pajama Party (a n aff air the Detroit River, Miss nn Ahoe and fer, they dropped their first three games at whi ch eve ry girl on campu could be Miss Irene Ghincli were announced· as b y close scores to the three teams which fo und) was over, and the applause was a ttendant to Miss Gerald . will undoubtedly end the eason in one just dying out. From outside the big d rawing room in the Freshman Girls' Last year's Delta-Nu Dream Girl, Miss two-three order in our league. A win dormitory came the humming of voices; Janet DeH aan, also won a further beauty ning streak has since been raging which the whisper swept over the excited group title after being honored by PiKA. She as ye t shows no sign of ceasing. of girl : "It's the Pikes !" reigned as the Mackenzie Union Gover The brothers and pledges are also mak The humming now ceased and reson nor ' Lad y, queen of the men's orga n ing a name for them elves. Frank Serpi- ant words of the Alma Mater burst forth: iza ti on on campus, throughout 195 1-5 2. A new televi;ion et ha been in ta il ed in fra ternity cholar hip at B ow lin g Wagner Northwestern in the game room, and new lamp and Green. overhead li ghts have been put in each bedroom. Last year's pledge cl ass bought At the Annual adie Hawkin dance, Student President a lamp post which ha been placed in Delta-Beta received a troph for having front of the house. the mot bearded men pre ent. Brother By Jon L. Ressel R oger Uhl, whose bea rd formed the let • The highest studem office W ith these man y improvement in the ter ITKA, won prize for having the Iong at onhwe tern U niversity, the pres i house, a large well balanced pl edge clas , e t and most unique bea rd . Brother dency of the Student Governing Board. and an active chapter which conta ins Vern Wright wa cho en the be t hog is held this year b y R ay Wagner of Gam many leaders in campus a ffa irs, Gamma c,Iller at the annual event. ma-Rho chapter. Wagner, a liberal an s Rho Chapter should have a banner year in 1952. H omecoming wa held a t B owlin g senior, won the coveted position in last Green over the week-end of Ocwber 1 - spring's student elections as the ca ndidate T he Pike had a banquet for the return of the Student Congress, domin ant polit ing alumni and their wives. Decorati ons ical party on campu _ Not waiting till covering the front ol the hou e were put fa ll to lower his gavel, R ay call ed two up by the chapter to welcome the alumni. special meetings of the Studem Govern ing Board last spring in a n a ttempt to On October 19, Delta-Beta Chapter se ttle a d ispute involving the editors of sponsored a forum eli cu sian on the que - the Daily Northwestem. tion "Should Ohio H ave Constitu tional Convention." The ques tion wa A th ree-year background in the fi eld placed on the Ohio ball o t in November, ot student government and activiti es _and was co nsidered a very importa nt provide him with a wealth of experience ques ti on in Ohio. The forum fea tured for his new job as chief executive of the speaker from the C £0, Toledo Women student body. H e ha been a past SMC Voters, Ohio Farm Burea u, and a T oledo ot Gamma-Rho Chapter, a member of law firm. Mr. H arry . ' rVonnell , former class council s, a member of the activities president of the Ohio State Bar ssocia and organization committee of .G.B., tion, was the mediator for the forum. and treasurer of tudent Congre _ This The eli cus ion wa broadcast by five fall , such tasks as working out the agenda Ohio radio stations: WSPD, Toledo; for S.G.B. meetings, presiding over school WFIN, Findlay; WFRO, Fre m o nt; functions, and keeping other dates such WLCE, Sa ndusky; and WBGU, campu as lunching with N. U. Prexy ]- R o coe station. The forum, which was held in Mill er and Mayor Kennely of Chicago the auditorium of the ni ve rsity, drew have made R ay the bu ies t man on ca m a large crowd from the Bowling Green pus. However, hi heavy responsibilities area. have not kept him from taking an active --OI{A -- part in chapter affairs. H e played a big part in securing a pledge class of 22 boys, one of the largest on campus. Arizona State The house touch footba ll team wept through League I 1M competitio n with House Enlarged out a defeat, adding another handsome By Henry Verrue trophy to the large group already adorn ing the two cases in the lounge. • Delta-Tau C h a pte r h as been busy trying to fi ll the large addition The team went all the way to the built to the hou e during the summer. semifinals of the interleague playoffs, T his has boosted the ca pacity to twem y losing ou t to a powerful Chi Psi outfit men. J ohn Horton was here for the in their only defeat of the eason. Chi " rush week" ki ck off. vVe have fifteen Psi lost to Phi Delta Theta in the all uew pledges to date. school championship contest. Bill Gnadt, one of the top five The pled!}e have planned a big H all o So far this fall the chapter ha a 1-1 American-born professional jug glers of the world, although still an ween party for the a tives; a lor Milton record, beating Alpha Tau Omega 2 1-12, uncle r graduate at A lpha-Tau is acting chairman. a nd losing to Kappa Sigma, 19-0. ( Utah). The Arizo na Country Club in Phoe Chuck Hobbs and R ay Grassa were re nix was the se uing for the Drea m Girl sponsible for the yea r's other addition Dance November 14, 1952. H arold Don to the trophy case as they won the IM golf Bowling Green First ova n and AI R alph se rved on the pla n championship in the pring tourney. ning committee. Mathew Me 1inn and The appea rance of the chapter house, In Scholarship Bill 1ough were in charge of se lec tion which is one of the newest on campus, of the Dream Girl. has been improved considerably during B y C. D. Hornaday Art H artmann S.M .. and Dave No the past year. The Mother's Club ki ndl y • Delta-Beta. chapter placed ' ick have received their econd li euten furnished each r oo m with v e n e ti a n first out of 16 fraternities in cholarship ant commiss ion in the Air Force: the blinds. Several of the brothers remained for the spring ern e ter. The group had latter receiving an acti ve commi sia n. in Evanston during the summer and a 2.5897 average out of a po sible 4.0 to -- OK A-- painted the lounge, hallways and several rank well above the all-men's average. J ames J . •!ott, rA (Alabama) , wa re of the other rooms. They also put new This marks the third time during the Ia t ce ntly appointed City 1\-Ianager of West wa llpaper in the fo ye r. live semes ters that Pi K A has bee n first Palm Beach, F lorid a. 15 Pllt S impkins, President Junior Class Dllvid Morris, President Houston Garner, Presid ent Strulent Body Sophomore Class Delta-Theta, Arkansas State, Makes A Clean Sweep more fellowship, a Christi an organiza- Neighbor" party in their new chapter Rensselaer Campus tion. home. All the neighbors in the block The chapter i now in the proce s of were invited, so that they might get ac redecorating its hallways and have added q uainted with the members of the chap Leaders a deluxe new room to the third fl oor. ter and learn a little about what i being + Gamma-Tau Chapter has Scholarship has been above the school done in the fraternity house. The party a fin e group of outstanding men this year. average, and the house parties have been revo lved around the radio broadcast of Bill Shoop is president of the R Club, an better than ever. 1 he Stet on 1-Iau ers- onhern Louisiana organizati on of R .P.I. lettermen; a mem Sacha Garret, our cook, ca me back this football game. If the reaction of the neighbors was an y indicatio n, the affair ber of Phalan x, the highest honorary on yea r tO keep the kitchen on an efficient campu ; and a fin e end on our football ba is. ' "'e eat better food for le s money accompli hed a great deal toward getting team. Glenn Brown i erving as pre i than an y other house at R .P.I. the ch apter off on the right fo ot. dent of ·white Key, honorary for out --TIKA-- Rushing on campus this year wa quite standing freshmen . Gene Bilodea u is limited by the Interfraternity Council, ca ptain of the ki team and Tiger Jngham but nevertheless Pi Kappa Alpha at J ohn devotes his 5' 4" tO commodoring the Stetson Entertains B. teton Univer ity was second to no Yacht Club as we ll as being steward of the o ther fraternity on campus, securing an · house. Don Bailey organized the Inter Neighbors out tanding pl edge c l ass of 21 eager coll egiate Outing Club's ca noe outing By Allen "· G f'l;:; rge yo ung men. T he first pledge project was 1 thi fall on Lake George. George Pear + Delta-U psil on tarred off 1 he rebuilding of the garage to make a sa ll has bee n elected president of Sopho- the 1952-53 school year with a "Good- rumpus room in which "Cain-rai ing" will be tolerated whil e studying goes on in the hou e. This move should solve what was previously one of the chapter's bigge t problems. Dave Laude, honorable mention on the II HKA T eam and outstanding end on the tet on football team, was in jured in tunall y in the game of October 18 against T ampa. Bobby larks scored the lo ne tetson touchdown in the 6-6 tie_ On the Delta- psilon political scene, Brother Jim Yonge wa elected Vice Pre - ident of the Busines chool. .M-C. J ame "Booty" ance, who is also Presi dent of the I.F.C., is on the ball ot for H omecoming iayor. --TIKA-- Gamma-Tau Chapter at R en sselaer won first place wi.th this ingenious float. 16 Omaha Takes Class Elections By Dan Langevin + Delta-Chi Ch a pter h as Kappa taken Omaha University by storm during (Transylvania) , the fir t two months of school. W e have Lexington, Ky., entered in three events so far this semes holds senior and ter: the All Greek Sing, intramural foot junior class ball , and class electi ons. presidencies In class elections, we won six out of Jerry Mahoney ten positions. W e used a platform of (r.) and good leadership and together with free Kenny Catlett. apples we captured three presidencie , two vice presidencies, and a student coun cil eat. This makes our third member of the student council a two brothers were elected to the council last pring. Aksel Schmidt is the se nior cia s presi dent, while Duane Pos t and Bob Schropp, respectivel y, serv e th e junior cl a s. Pledges Dick Matthew and Don Schro der are the freshman president and vice so ngs that helped to narrate th e history they are well on th eir way towa rd the of Omaha University. pres ident respectively, and Kyle Petit is tenth lrophy, having defeated the top the new Student Council representa ti ve. ''~'e also wo n other honors as three of fraternities on ca mpus. Members of the In intramural football, we ti ed for our brothers play on the fi rst string foot tea m are: Bill Carr, I enn y Ca tl ett, Bill first place with Si gma Phi Epsilon. W e ball team. J ack Frost has the male ro Cuzner, B o b R e e d, Ri c h a r d H arris, won our first two conte ts 8-0, and 27-6. mantic lead in our fa ll play, "Good Bye, Frank \1\lilliams, Henry tovall , Stanley As defending champion , we are fa vored My Fancy." H adley, Cec il Upchurch, Jimmy Hah n, to win again. --IT KA -- Bill y Ra y W ard, and T heo Ca rroll. We entered the All Greek Sing compe T he annual fall hayride of the chapter ti tion here October 10, and won that con Transylvania Upheld was held on October 4. Twenty-s ix cou te t with our rendition of "Down In Old ples en joyed the ride whi ch carried them Virginny. " to Sleepy Holl ow, a co ve on a creek about Our first two months have not been Traditions twenty mil es from the coll ege. dull either as our pledge skipped the By T . M. Canoll Brother Frank \1\l illiams ha recently night before the electi ons. The actives + Kappa Chapter a t T ran bee n elec ted chairman of the annual had to parade downtown in skirts and sylvani a Coll ege has upheld th e trad i Transylvania Day fes tivities which is the play a game of "jacks" before they could ti on of the chapter by winning th e touch biggest event of the yea r at the coll ege. have the next cl ue. Needless to say, the football crown for the past nine years. At this time f r. P io neer and Miss pledges were caught before the deadl ine. T his fa ll seems to be no exception as Tra nsylvania are selected. ''~'e also participated in the Founders' Day program by inging some se rvice Deltn-Chi leaders-(l. to r.) Duane Post, }r., junior class pre sident; Bob Schrop[J, junior class vice presi dent ; Aksel Schm.idt, senior class president; Dick Mat Don Blocker, ~X (Omaha) , successfully campaign s t hews, freshman class president, and K yle Petit, fresh /or Aksel Schmidt. man student council re presentative. 17 National President McHaney, Hon orary Life Presid e nt Robert A . S m ythe, and Assistant Secretary of the Army Earl John son. Tom Collins wo1os everyone at th S m y the, Robert P Conuen Le ft, center-Vice President McCI presents Wagner atte ndance It phy to Jerry Tjoflat, A;:: (Cinci nati). Right, center-Past National Pre: d e nt Hickman " o If i ci all y pledges Powell B. McHaney, } 1 class o/1968! Lower le ft-Music makers. Seale Dick H elms; (l. to r.) Music 1J rector Krueger, Alpha-Xi Quart m embers James Ra e.~ n e r , Di Zirnmerman, S kip Potter, an Larry Johnston. Diamond Life Chapter holds 1 during Kansas City 4 Convention Queen s (1. to r.) Misses June Bottcher, Isabelle Wilson, and S ara S tarry. Right, cent e r- ~tio nal Counsel Hippel presents his ca mpus activ· ities award to Richard S mith, BA ( PennsylvaniQ-) . mi Day Luncheon. Seated (1. tor.), Robert A . Left, center-Escort Jim CoLL ing· well McHaney, and Louis Silks. harn rneets Dream Girl candidate Isabelle Wilson at the plane. Lower right-Jiice President McColl presents silver tray to retiring President and Mrs. McHaney. 1/icial m eeting utio11. Presiclenl Mel-laney lws jusl presenlecl lrO[>hies lo National Dream Girl Sara S1<1rry (11/.ll her cottrl, M iss June Boucher cuul Miss Isabelle Wilson. 1952 National Dream Girl ,, ~11 Sara S lurry. (.lijr 'YJ'. ,, '!)~ 1952 'P' (1, 23 Constitution and Llnvs Committee. Committee on Expansion. ..., K. C. Conventioneers Top-(1.) Robert A . S m ythe presents Smythe Trophy (tie ) to Alpha-Kappa d elegate Eason lmd Mu d elegate Kirven (r.). ( r.) Incoming preside nt Newell (I.) and retiring president McHaney. Bottom-( I.) Delegates /rom eight of the lop len chapters in S mythe Award compe tion-(1. tor. ) Sharon, AH; Wold, BH; West, :1 P; Holroyd , Ae; Ross, 6N; Harrison, rT; S mith, B.\; and Brice , rA. (r.) W. E. Rothrock (l.) presents Ly nn award for perfect re porting lo de le gates from Gammn-lota, Alpha-Kapfw, Delta-Beta, Alpha-Eta, and B eta-Pi. cr ;\ IcFarland retired with the rank of _}(a~3a3 Cit'! JJo/cl lieutenant colonel and accepted an exec utive po ition wi th the outheastern n· derwriters s ociatwn, tlanta, Georgia. Dr. H art relinqui heel hi s post a Execu Out3tanding Convention ll\'e ecretary to accept a po ition on the facu lty at th e ni er ity of Florida, + The election of H arvey T. er from the chapter entries. The three Gainesvill e, Florida. H e co ntinue to Newell , Jr., Meridian, Mississippi, as Na finalists were Mi s June Bottcher, ull erve a 1ational Hi torian. t:onal Pres ident climaxed the 84th An man, Alabama, sponsored by the Ala niversa ry Convention, Hotel Muehle bama Polytechnic Jnst itut hapter; The co nven ti on regi tration of 456 in bch, Kansas City, Missouri, August 25- fi ss ara Starry, Kansas Cit , Kansa , cluded 100 tucl ent chapter delega te in 28, 1952. Other member of the Supreme sponsored by the Un iversity o( Kan a addition to alumni cl legate, national of Council are: Vice Pre ident, R alph F. Chapter; and Miss I abell e Wil on, Dal ficers, a nd member . The most import Yeager, Cincinnati, Ohio; Secretary, Ins las, Texas, pon orecl by the outhern ant legislative action of the conven ti on lee M. John on, Atlanta, Georgia; Treas Methodist University Chapter. Mi was the cleci ion to reduce the number o( urer, J ames P. Brown, St. Loui s, Mis ara Starry, the winner, was elected by district into which th e U nited ta tes so uri; Alumni Secretary, Grant Macfar secret ballot by the student delega te and i divided from 28 to 14 with a cone lane, alt Lake City, Utah; and Counsel, wa presented by National Presiden t Ic sponcling reduction in Di trict President John F. E. Hippe!, Philadelphia, Penn Haney during the Convention Ball. Mi ss personnel. There has been a reduction sylvania. tarry is nationally prominent (or her in the amount of chapter vi itation and beauty, charm and personality. Among inspecti on required of Distri t Pre idents. Brothers ewell and Hippe! we r e her many honors, she has been selec ted members of the Supreme Council during A major "contribution" literally and as University of Kansas Campu Queen, the 1950-52 term al o. figuratively, wa s th e 1952 edition of "Miss Collegiate" in H o ll ywood and ongs of Pi KapfJa Alpha. T he Kansas The National Conve ntion was preced Queen for a Day on the nati onal radio City alumni pre ellled each of the dele ed by the ational Leadership School and television program. She is a student g.ates with a gift cop of the newly pub which was held at the University of Mis at the U niversity of Kansas where he lt~h e d revised edition of the so ngbook. so uri, Columbia, Mi so uri, August 21 -24. is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta o National Music Director George Krue The out tanding perso nality of the rority. Pi Kappa Alpha i proud to claim ger did an out tanding job a editor. convention was Robert A. Smythe of At her as its 1952 National Drea m Girl. With the aid of the Alpha-Xi Quartet lanta, Georgia. Brother mythe, a grad In addition to the Convention Ban (Cin cinnati), campo eel of Sk ip Po tter, ua te of The Citadel, Charleston, South quet and the Convention Ball, member Larry J ohnston, Di k Zimmerman, and Carolina, has been a national officer of and their elates enjoyed a ' "'estern Style J ames Raesner, Brother Krueger kept the Pi Kappa Alpha since 1889. Ove r the Barbecue at Qui vera Country Club wh ere c0nvention happily inging old and new past 64 yea rs, he has se rved as Grand they were entertained with sw imming Pi 1 appa Alpha so ng . Secretary, Grand Treasurer (Executive a nd square danci ng. Robert B. Perry, Kan as City Life In Secretary), and Honorary Life President. The convention sess ion were pre ided surance repre en tati ve served as genera I I-I <: founded the Pi Kappa Alpha j ournal over by a tiona) President Powell B. Mc chairman for the convention. H e and and in 1890 its succes or, The Shield and H aney, t. Louis, Missouri. In hi Presi h is staff did a highly effective job of plan Diamond magazine, and for many years dent' addre s, he summarized the out- ning and executing the multitude of de se rved a editor. At the Convention Ban ta nding accomplishments of the frater tail for the convention operation. quet o n Monday evening, he brought a nity during the past two years and recom thrilling message which was a deli ghtful R etiring member of the upreme mended a sound program which will in mixture of reminiscences and inspirati on. Council are: Powell B. McHaney, St. sure continued progress for the future. Louis, Misso uri; L. A. McCa ll , Jr., Flor The convention address was delivered A fraternal telegram was dispatched ence, So uth Carolina; Julius J . Fink, San by the H onorable Earl D. Johnso n, As by the conve ntion to Dr. George um Diego, California; and Earl W . Wagner, sistant Secretary of the Army. After remi mey, the oldest living alumnu . This was Cincinnati , Ohio. niscing about his tudent days as a mem the first convention in many years which --TIKA -- ber of Beta-Xi Chapter at the Univer Dr. Summey of New Orleans has mi sed. sity of Wiscon in, Brother J ohnson pre H e was initiated in April, 1869, havi ng se nted a graphic survey of the military been the fir t pledge of the second chap Newell Introduces operation and the part that the yo ung ter of the fraternity. Hi member hip in men of America are playi ng in the pres Pi Kappa Alpha extend over 83 of the ent program of the Armed Forces. Robert A. Smythe ll4 years of it exi tence. It is believed Tom Collin , Vice President of the that he has the longest record of fr ater + Ta tional ecretary Newell City lational Bank and Trust Company, llity member hip of any li ving man. presented th e gnnd old man of Pi Kappa Ka nsas City, Missouri, and a rationally Alpha, Brother Robert . Smythe, to the It was interesting to note that there Conventi on during the banquet. His in prominent aft er-d inner speaker, present were in attendance at thi convention the troduction was a fo llows: ed the adclres at the Alumni Luncheon administrative officers of the fraternity To introduce R obert A. mythe to on Tuesday. He is an alumnus of Beta from 1889 to the present. Robert A. <' II )' member of Pi Kappa lpha would ue Gamma Chapter (U niver ity of Kansas). mythe was Grand Treasurer from 1889 H is mixture of wit and wi dom brought superfluou . I can only pre ent him 1o to 1933; Robert M. McFarland, Jr., was you. l.J o th good cheer a nd in piration. Executive Secretary from 1933 to 194 1. I shall not even attempt to outline the The highlight of the social activities of Dr. Freeman H . H art wa the Ex cutive details of hi illustriou career in serv the conve ntion was the selecti on of the Se retary from 194 1 to 1946, wh en he ing Pi Kappa Alpha. You know that he 1952 Pi Kappa lpha National Dream was ucceedecl by the current Executive w;.s initiated by old Lambda Chapter Girl from a mon g the three fin lists ecretary, Robert D. Lynn. After serving (The Citadel, Charleston, . C.) and that whi h had been se lected by Tyrone Pow- with eli tinction in World W ar JI, Broth· in 1889, when the fraternity's life was 25 his latter yea r said, "It was a benediction upon the coll ege just to have Dr. Rice wa lk across the ca mpus." Then there was the greatly beloved and splendid Howard Bell Arbuckle who rood with me for 30 years in the work for IIKA , and John Shaw Foster, quiet but so true, so I o y~ I . w eHi cient. i\ 11 have gone to their just reward, and so I stand before yo u to· night the o nly living member o[ the tour Junior Founders. At that time, December, 1889, there "' ere only two chapters at all active, Theta and Iota, [or Alpha was dormant a nd almost ex tinct. My chapter, Lamb da, lived but a few months, as laws were pas eel at the Military Academy to pro h ibit fratern ities. and TIKA ha a h.va) prohibited sub-ro a chapters. I have often been asked how I obtained sach a love for m y Fraternity when my chapter li fe was so short, and even when ali ve Lambda had its meetings a nd few initiations in my bedroom in m y fa ther's National Convention Model Initiation T eam with initiate, Dr. Albert Leach house. R ecovery from a des pera te ill (front, third front left). Front (1. to r.), Dr. F. H. Hart, Bo Brice, 1\A, Dr. ness of typhus fever, my life saved as by Leach , M urroy A lley, rA, H. T . Newell, ]r., director, Frank Hanshaw, B. R ear, W illiam Wellman, AN, Duane Post, Ll.X, Con way L eovy, rH, Harry a miracle, I resolved in gratitude for thi Sch warz , Ll.~, Prof . George Krueger, and Bart Young, A~ . Our m odel initi that I would endeavor to do omething ate, Dr. Leach , is l l prominent ph ysician , surgeon, and citizen of Columbia, wh ich would benefit my fellow yo ung M o., ami an outstanding alumn us o f the Un iversity of Missouri. men, and IIKA presented this oppor fli ckering, he was one of tho e Jun ior emotional exper ience of the evening tunity. Founders who saved the fraternity. ca me, however, when Robert A. Sm ythe When Alpha Chapter finall y became H e has been a national officer of Pi himself entered the dining hall and was extinct, they se nt me their books. Among Kappa Alpha for more than sixty years, r•resent [or my talk . them was a very large record book which longer than any other fraternity o ffi cia l To pamphrase the late Gmham Sa le, bad years ago been used by some old so in the fra ternity world. He erved as may I present him who fo!· nem·ly three ciety at the University of Virgin ia. ln Grand Secretary and Treasurer, atad as quarters of a century has unselfishly de this book was written our fi rst constitu· Grand Treasurer, (the executive position voted his time, mea ns, and talent to the tion and our first ini tiation ceremon y, of the fraternity at that time), and as advancement of Pi Kappa Alpha; who, T urning over the pages, toward the G>ther Founder a nd Editor o[ The Shield and by his wisdom and labor, lifted it fmm side of this book I found a list of names Diamond magazine. In recent years, he a condition of weakness and disorganiza whom I presumed were II's. So I at has bee n Honorary Life Pres id ent of Pi tion and guided it to its present position once wrote them that the law of their Kappa Alpha. uf strength and power; and who, by his fraternity provided alumni should pay Those are so me of the sta ti stics on thi da ily life, so c lea rly exemplifies that $3.00 yearly dues and to " please remit. " great man, but I would prefer to intro which is noblest and best in the frat ern Only one paid a ny attention to this and duce him to yo u on the basis of a per ity. I present that true and loyal friend; he was a very crusty old gen tleman. He sonal ex perience. One of the privileges that devoted brother; that Ch1·istian gen wrote "Your letter has insulted me. l enjoyed by members of the Supreme tleman, that best and most beloved of all am a man of honor and pay my debts. 1 Council is the appearance at Founder ' TlKA's our HonoraTy Life President, know nothing of your damned old fra Day before va ri ou groups throughout R obert Adger Smythe. ternity and if you write me again, I wi ll the country. This year it was my high -- OIC A-- have my lawyer sue you for defamation privilege to speak LO the Atlanta Found of character!" (Laughter.) ns' Day group. Sm'Jlhe Speakj At the Hampden-Sydney meeting in In thinking of a subject [or my Found 1889 I was elect 26 es tablished , I went to the college, se to keep IlKA ali ve. There were many The /(arl B. Pauly Troj1hy for the best lected one of the members of the group, times wh en it seemed nothing could ave chapter publi ca ti on was presented to administered the oath to him, and in - her. Up ilon Chapter at Alabama Polytech tructed him in the initiation ceremo ny. But, Brothers, take this m es~age back r,ic Institute. "The Plain man Pike" is Reaching back into memory I recall an w yo ur Chapter- lllCA could never die! a printed d1 apter publi ati on carrying other story I think will amuse yo u. When It was destined from the first to live and many picture and everal department I established Nu Chapter at WoHord through its n oble j11·inciples and high of intere t to both student and alumni College, it was a very cold day, snow on ideals, do good to the young men of our member . Other chapter publicati ons in the ground. The boys had ecured use of colleges. the fin al running and deser ing honor the Knights o f P ythias hall. It was at And tell this also: Keep alive those able mention are: Alpha-Gamma (Louis the head of a long flight of stairs, with high ideals, live up to those noble princi iana tate), Alpha-Xi . (Cincinna ti ), Al 27 l952 Edition - Edited by George F. Krueger ORDER NOW FROM: Pi Kappa Alpha I ational Office 1294 Union Avenue Memphis, Tennessee Gentlemen: Enclosed i a check or money order for ______Please ship me ------cop1e of the 1952 edition of So c OF PI KAPPA ALPHA at 2.00 per copy which includes wrapping and mailing co ts. Sign e d ______------______ tree t Address------ City, State ------ 28 Delta-Gamma Chapter e nL bouquets Lehigh Enjoys of ro e w every orority pledge cia on campu thi year. A Car a it i known thi i the fir t time that an y [ratern it ' ha done thi at Miami, and it ga ined By George F. Krueger, Vaudeville Show for our chapter much favorable comment. National Music Director + Gamma- Lambda Chapter --TIKA -- + After man y months o[ re is very proud o[ Brother J ohn P. Arne;en vt smg and editing. th e Son g Book is who was recently elected pre;ident of Ar ready for you. It i our hope that every cadia, the student governing body at Le Memphis State man will have his own book. high. J . P., who hail s [rom Eli zabeth, N. From pledgeship through to the fin al .J., was a R adar T echnician in the lavy, d ying echoes of graduation th e ong but is now majoring in bu in ess admin Rush Successful Book will have it p lace in the life of the istra tion. H e has been very acti ve on the By Charles W . tuelle t· chapter. Mu ic in one· everyday life i ca mpus throughout hi coll ege areer. Delta-Zeta Chapter at i\lem so much a part of it that one doesn't real + When Ia t semes ter's final grades were phis State College tarted oH in fast t le ize its value. The lilting whistle a long a tabulated, our house was ixth in schol thi fall by pledging thirt -five men. darkened street as a man come home ar hip among the thirty fraternitie at Two rush partie were held during the from a "good" date; the singing in the Lehigh. W e hall certainly strive to week of October 6-13- a stag buffet tyle shower making yo ur voice eem twice as mainta in this position and the pres ti ge it spaghetti supp r in the Military Ball good as it is; the fe ll ows hip created carries. room of H otel Kin g Cotton, and a typi a round candleli ghted tables after dinner; cal Delta-Zeta "fun, food , a nd fell owship" the serenade and that humming of a love In intramura l a thl e ti c , the hou e outing at the Foret Hill community ;ong in the receptive ea r of yo ur bes t girl hopes to fi eld a team that will keep the football trophy here again this yea r and center. The chapter was particularly <~S yo u dance; a ll these and more are val fortunate to have lationa l Pre ident uable and as necessary as breathing. make a [l ying start towards another all Harvey T. ewell , Jr. as principal peak Humans mu t have emotiona l outlet , university sports cup. Gamma-Lambda er for the fir t party. Hi fin e talk, along ;mel music provides the best. Humans holds the fraternity league football cham with a preceding one by J anie Bobo, must think. and music is a great aid to pionship for 1949-50-51. i\femphis lumni presid ent, was o[ great d e~p thinking. Most men who are com The big highlight of the autumn ea inspirati on to rushees and member alike. pletely happy have thee things in their so n was the Lehigh Fall House Party. The va lues of Pi Kappa lpha and of all live - knowledge. wi sdom, God, music. Sa turday evening we staged our own Pi fra ternities, the neces ity of uch organ Kappa Alpha Vaudevi ll e Show, a house The So ng Rook is simplified, has man y iLa tions, and the man y services they give party tradition at Gamm a- L a mbd a. uses, and is just as importa nt as the for today's yo uth, were clearly brought Dance music was upplied by men from HISTORY in what Pi Kappa Alpha will to mind in both. mean to each of yo u as you live in the the chapter. The chapter wa s al o honored to have i(iea ls of th Fraternity. ine men were initia ted into the fold --llK A -- as its guests at the dinner Executive Sec Friday evening, October 17. A banquet retar y R obert D. Lynn, Field ecretary followed the ceremony. ' Vi lli am E. H aye , and numerous alumni. - - IlK A -- Newell Speaks Bro ther Louis Pritchett's authenti c 1 n d ian dance and \1\Tayne Oldham's fancy At Mississippi State Miami Forms piano playing provided joyous entertain ment for the evening. By Claren ce McMillin Dads Club The econd party [or the rushees fur + Gamma -Theta C h a pte r nished another evening o f ga iety, [ell ow By Cal Davison had a very succes ful Rush \1\/eek this s!tip, and good [ood- thi time fri ed chick [a ll with the pl edging o[ Cony new men. + Dads Day at i\ liami Uni en ! Group inging, and skits rounded Rush W eek wa very well pl anned and ' ersity on October 10 marked the fo und out another u cess f u I party a nd rush executed and was climaxed by a very ing of a Delta-Gamma Dads Club wi th campaign by the Pike . stirring a nd timely, speech by our Na twelve charter member . s could be expected , the men of Delta tiona l Presid em H arvey T. 1ewell , Jr. Elected to head the group was i\ [r. Zeta are among the leaders in Eampu;, At the ati onal Convemion Gamma Carlyn R ogers of Lorai n, Ohio. i\fr. acti vities at Memphi tate. J oe Gibb~ Theta was honored with the Scholarship Lester Jones o[ Bedford, Ohio, was leer hold the highe t adet rank in the loca l Cup for the yea r 195 1-52. The Chapter ed as secretary-treasurer. Ai r Force ROT wing- that o[ colonel, i very proud of this cup and i happy The club, which wi ll be a counter ~ nd is also president o[ the tudent body. that it wi ll remain in possession of the part o[ the ifothers' Club that has ex J ohnny Burns, recently elected president cup for the 1952-'53 school term. isted [or several yea rs, plans to he lp the of Delta-Zeta Chapt r, i the commis The chapter elected Broth e r R oy <.hapter finance such projects as it would sioner of the swdent governmen t e lec Speed of Ali cevill e, labama, as .M.C. normall y not be abl e to aHord. Each of tions commiss ion, president o[ the Wes [or the coming term. \1\/e won the Fresh the cha rter member as es eel himse lf ley Foundation (a Methodist tudent ma n cake race, sponsored by the Inter 5.00 at the initial meeting as a begin group), and is also ecretary- treasurer of fraternity Council on October 18, in ning towards this goal. the Inte rfra t e rnit y Co un c il. Loui l!a lf-time activitie at the homecoming During the com ing year the cl ub plan Pritchett and Bobby R eed are presiden t game between tate and Kentucky. to oli cit new members in order to make and treasurer, re pecti ve ly, of the se nior The 'hapter i anllctpating a very its representati on as clo e to I 00 °~ as clas . Hamilton Baker is ca ptai n of the ucces fu l yea r with the Drea m Girl Ban possible. lt i hoped that much interest ROTC rifle tea m, and Richard Rola nd quet and Dance planned for December "·ill be engendered in the group in ce is pre idem of Di ·ciJ les of tudent Fel 9, 1952, to be held at liss iss ippi State ;orne o f the fa ther are members o[ Pi lowship, a Christian reli gious orga niza Coll ege [or \1\lomen. Kappa Alpha themselves. tion. 29 't~INBUilG •• NIN£V£J.!, "" "" ·! • ·r.RAiiXL !N. O!Utl• (llfl~ ~;~· ~ ?:t~,. . ON THE GROUN D, ON THE SEA, AND IN THE AIR- Upper le ft-W . B. Garrison (1.) artcl Dcm N . Pressley at Camp Atte rbury, lncliano. Upper right-Former Gam11w-loto SMC C. } . Pro/ilet aboarcl the light cruiser U.S .S . ROANOKE. Lower le ft-Miclshipm.an R obert R. M ills, B;:; ( W iscon sin), oboarcl U.S.S. ROANOKE. Lower right- R . N . S mith, A r, ancl T o m B omberg, rr, ot Son Morcos Air Force Base, T exas. ge tting off to a good tart in intramural erty transferred from Beta-Theta and are Colorado pia in the football and wa ter polo now the TH.C. and Pledgema terre pec leagues and hope to better our last year's tively. Laverty doubles a Gamma-U psi record of fini hing third on the ca mpu Ion's House Manager. The post of l i\IC Enthusiastic in intramurals for the yea r. The men of i being fi lled very adequately by Brother By Gal'y D ean Pi Kappa Alpha are busily g r ow in g J erry Wilson. bea rds for the twenty-fifth annual Barn + Althouuh Beta-U p ilon C J ack Francis, recent! y returned from Dance wh ich is to be held the eighth of lost over thin active members through the avy, topped off hi eni or year by November at the chapter hou e. This marriage, graduation and draft last year, being cho en for "Who's Who in :\ meri promi e to be a nother successfu l yea r. it compensa ted for the fact by taking in ca n Coll eges and Universities." Be id es th in -five pledge during one of our - - nK A-- having held se veral offices in C amma mo t ucce sf ul rush weeks for some yea rs. l' p ilon, Bro ther Francis has been pres i Tho e recent! married were: J ohn T . Tulsa Plans_ dent of the Tul a chapters of Phi Eta Browne, Charles Butcher, H erb H olli- igma a nd Pi Gamma Mu. ter, Ken Head, Roy Canfield, Larry One of tl1 e highlight of the fall was Funding land, Dea n Keating, ecil Lu - NewHouse an alumnus-active party, a t which time by, and Don hirk all of whom make Und e r the leader hip of + a visit wa made by Executive Secretary their home in Boulder. Tom Loney i at Pat i\ Ia nhart, S.M.C., Gamma- psil on is R obert D. L ynn a nd F ield Secretary t nding the U n ive r ity of i\ l i somi. aga in feeling growing pains. !though Gary teiner. Chapter housing ondi handica pped during formal ru h by the Rruce Conwa , former .M.C., is teaching ti o ns were di cu ed, a building organiza l::tck of adequate housing, the boys at a t Kansa ta te, and Bill J\l cDowell is tion et up, and now a ll are confident Tul a have come through with a fin e living in outh Dakota. i\ lu h spirit and that con tructio n of Gamma- p il on's pledge class. enthusia sm i being hown on the part new house wi ll be sta rted thi chool of th e n w pl edge and acti ves. \Ve are Brothers Art Burford and Tom La v- yea r. JO ·· 1 onl y hope my selecti ons don't get NATIONAL AWARDS me shot!" h sa id, fl ashing the famous New Hampshire (Co ntin ued f rom page 27 ) ;mile that has ca used feminine heart to n utter from Azu a to Zane vill e. 21,564 man miles traveled. T his wa ex Cook Dies --llK A -- clusive of ational lumni Secretary By Mau rice A. Rheawne \1\fagner and District Pre ident Yeager. + Alben Cork, th e beloved Alpha-Sigma (Califomia) was runner-u p Neill 20th Century followed d o el by everal of the chap cook of l')'l ( 1ew H ampshire) chapter for the past (our ye a~s . passed away at ters from W ashi ngton and Oregon. his home in W oHeboro, New H ampshi re Fox Press Agent The President's eruice Award is an of a heart attack, August 20, 1952. H e O 31 i!ltercst thro ughout adulthood wa cen tered in the men of Pi Kappa Alpha. H e Chapler Gternaf endeared himself to hundreds of Pikes all over the country by giving freel y of JERROLD R . CRJB ER president of Fire U nderwriters ssoc ia his time to help them. His closes t con Lt. J errold R . c rib n e r, rx (Okla ti on of the Mountain States. tact wa with Zeta Chapter, and he in - - DK A -- homa A. & q, was killed in action by sisted until the last that he was the true enemy ma ll arm fire while leading a pa D. W . B. KURTZ, JR. founder of Zeta. ' '\Then he entered the trol near Kumhwa, 1onh Korea. He Dr. D. W . B. Kurtz, Jr., AN (l'vfi sso uri), Univer ity of T e nn essee in 1892, he left the nited State o n April 4, 1952, wa ki ll ed by a hit and run drive r re found the chapter inactive although the after extensive training at Fort Benning, cently in Portland, Oregon. H e was rear original charter had b ee n gra nte d in Georgia, and Fort Riley, Kansas, and was ed in Columbia, Mi ouri, and graduated 1874. It wa largely through his efforts flown to J apan where he spent an addi from the University with four degrees, that the chapter wa reactivated. and it tional two weeks of speciali zed trai ning B. ., .B., LL.D. and M.D. has remained acti ve since that time. It has been stated that he never missed a at Gufu. From Gufu he was se nt a a --DK A - replacement to Co. C, 223rd Infantry r.atio nal convention since his initiation Regiment, 40th Division. \'\ ALTER . DUMAS until the one held in Kansa City this Brigadier General Walter A. Dumas, B summer. His reservation had a l ready Brother Scribner made the fir t volun (Davidso n), died in California recently been made, but his illness prevented at tary cash contribution to the special and was buried in Arlington 1a tional tendance. building fund for Gamma-Chi (Okla Cemetery. During W orld W ar II Bro th Dr. James D. Hoskins, President Emer homa A. & M.) . el Dumas commanded the Tank Destroy --DKA -- itus of the U ni ve rsity of T ennessee and er Replacement Training Center, Camp outsta nding alumnu of Pi Kappa Al WALTER D. OWENS Hood, T exas, and later was Assistant pha, says, " He li ved his Fraternity and ' Vatter D. Owe ns, >¥ (North Georgia Chi ef of Sta ff, South Pacific Base Com thought more of TIKA than any organ Agri.) , pres ident and a director of the ma nd. He retired in 1947 from acti ve ization. He always wanted to talk about United States Casualty Compan y, one of se rvice. the country's olde t and largest insurance it. H e was the most devoted man to Pi companies, died June 23, 1952, at his - - DKA -- Kappa Alpha that I have ever met." home in ew York City at the age of 49. One of the highlights of his later years Brother Owens had long been a leader came this past summer when he was pre in th e insurance business. Born in J ack sented with a Kentucky Colonel's com William sonville, Florida, he g r a du a t e d from mission at the request of Governor Florida Military Academy and North N. Briscoe, ' 1\'eatherby of Kentucky. The commis sion made him an honorary member of Georgia Agricultural Coll ege. H e first rr entered the insurance business while he the governor's taff. The presentation was still in college as an employee in the was to have been made at the Conven claim department of the Aetna Casualty tion, but due to illness, it was made by Brother John Fields, member of the gov Company's branch office in Jackso nvi ll e. W ILLIAM N . BRISCOE ernor's staff, at his bedside. In I 925 he established hi own insur On September 23 , 1952, with the pas ance agency in Orlando, Florida, and re in g of William r Briscoe, rr (Washing The entire membership of Zeta Chap mained there until 1928 when he became to n and Lee), Pi Ka ppa Alpha lost one ter served as honorary pallbearers at the assistant outhern manager of the South ol her most loyal and beloved alumni. A committal services. Past ational Secre ern Surety Company of Atlanta. everal re tired executi ve and former manufac tary J ohn U . Field and Frank Fulton were years later he became southern manager turer of clothing he died in 1 noxvi ll e, offi cial fraternity representatives. of the Home Indemnity with offices in T enne see, at the age of 80. Uncle Billy wore hi fraternity pin on Charlotte, North Carolina. Thus began U ncle Billy, as he was affecti onately his breast as he entered the Chapter his ascen ion in this company to its high known throughout the fraternity, was F.ternal. est offi ce, and in I 948 he was elected born in Morri town, Tennessee, the so n H e is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ina president. of a pioneer merchant in the east T en Hodges Briscoe, three daughters, two He was a member of the Bankers Club nessee region. His family moved to Knox s:> n , eight grandchildren, and four great of Ameri ca and the Casualty and Su rety ville where he spent most of his li[e. grandchildren . Club of New York. fter attending Sweetwater Military In --DKA -- --D KA - stitute he entered W as hington and Lee W. LORING FERG SO , R . HERBERT J. HELMKAI'vfP Un iver ity where he was initiated into W. Loring Ferguso n, Sr., At. (Georgia) Herbert J. H elmkamp, Ar! (K a n sas Pi Chapter and began his long and fruit T ech) , ve teran insurance executive and State) , for more tha n 20 years ta te agent ful as ociation with Pi Kappa Alpha. H e well known civic and social leader, died for the fire insurance compani es of Amer later transferred to the ni versity of ugust 6, 1952. A native of New Orlean , ica Fore in Colorado, ' Vyoming, and ew T ennessee. 1\rother Ferguson gained national recog Mexico, died recently in Denver, Colo. Uncle Billy began his ucces fu l bu i n itio n in the insurance fi eld. H e was Foll owing g r a du a ti o n from Kansas ness ca reer a a traveling sa lesman. His president of the firm of H ardin and Fer tate College, he was an engi neer wi th business interes ts included a partner hip gu on, Inc. During his 38 years in the the U. S. Department of Agriculture and in a hoe m a nufacturing concern in insurance field he served a pres ident of later in the engineering department of Lynchburg, Vi rginia, the Briscoe Manu the New Orleans Insurance Exchange an Indianapolis ompan . He started •fa cturing C o mpa n y wh ich produced and as a director for the Louisiana Board his insurance career with H anford Fore v;ork clothing, and the Briscoe Tire and d the national association of insurance in 1929, wa named state agent for Tiag Supply Company. H e retired from active agents. At the time of his death he wa s ara Fire in Kan a and after two years business participation in 19 19 but re chairman of the City Insurance Commit was appoi nted state agem for the moun mained quite active in hi community tee, chairman of the U nion Terminal Jn- tain state . Brother Helmkamp erved a~ until his health faii ed recentl y. His chi ef urance Committee, director of the De- 32 Hardeben Coal Corporat ion o[ Binning ham, labama. a nd a director of the ln ve tor Homestead ssociation o[ New Orleans. --IlK A- ROBERT H RRY THOMAS Lieutenam Colonel R obert H. Thorn itS, n (Washington and Lee), former aid e tr, two c ommand a nts in the ll•larine Corp , was killed in an accident in Korea, Marine headquarters have announced. Colonel Thoma was fatall y injured wh en truck by the rear rotor of a helicopter. He had been serving as senior advisor to a Korea n Marine Corp regiment. Brother T homas wa a native of W as h Dudley Newton David C. Powers Robert A. Smythe ington. After graduation from \!\lashing ton and Lee in 1938, he wa commis ; ioned in the Marine Corps in Septem ber, 1938 . H e erved in the Pacific the ater during World War IT , and wa s awarded the Bronze Star medal and the Presidemial Unit Citation. --IlK A -- I.Ol.JJS '· HAMM ETT Loui . H a mmett, H (Tul a n ) , prominent architect of New Orleans, died Hugh M. Dalziel August 29, 1952, of a heart attack. Broth- Albert E. Paxton r H ammett ass isted in designing the Charity Ho pi tal in New Orleans and the Sterret.t S . Titus state capitol at Baton Rouge, Louisiana. H e was a member of many civic organiza !294 Union Avenue, !l lemphis, Tennes tion incluciing the Stratford Club and Diamond Life ee. the Meta irie Country Club. Brother Robert mythe, Honorary --llliA -- Chapter Organized Life President, was we lcomed into mem I:ULUS ERIN CHA CE ber hip in the Diamond Life Chapter. Powell B. McHaney, pres Eulus Erin Cha n ce, AM (Georgia), + id ent of the Board of Trustees of the Pi Recem additions to the Diamond Life died August 2·2, 1952, at his home in At Kappa Alpha Memorial Foundati on, co n Chapter are: lanta, Georgi a. A native of Carroll ton vened an organizational meeting of the and a land cape contractor, Brot h e r 130- Donald E. Ander on, San Francisco, Diamond Life Chapter during the 1952 Chance had li ved in Atlanta mo t of his Ca li f. ational Convention in Kansas City. life. H e wa s a member of the Second 13 1- Dudley Newton. Detroit, Mich. Th e meeting foll owed th e A lumn i H~pti s t Church in East Po int. 132- Brewster B. King, Charl es ton, \ •V. Luncheon at which approximately twen Va. --ll,KA - ty Diamond Life members were honored. \1\I JLLJ AM BRYSON McMULLE ' 1!}3-J o eph H. Ben to n, Norman, Okla. The first order o[ bu iness was the 134- Charl es E. Bea r, Roanoke, Va. William Bryson McMullen, Z (T en election of "chapter officers". Dav id C. n< ~ ssee) , member of an earl y Kn oxville, 135-Hugh Il l. Dalziel, Bethlehem, Pa. Powers, New York City, was elected S. 11. T ennessee, family, died September 12, C. ; Roy D. Hickman, Birmingham, Ala .. 136- A Ib en E. Paxton, Wilmette, Il l. 1952, at the General Hospital in Knox L 1.C.; Robert D. Lynn, S.C.; and Powell 137-David C. Powers, Pelh am, '· Y. ,·ille. Brother McMullen was educated B. McHaney, Th.C. In recognition o f h is 138-Sterrett S. Tiws, Kansas City, i\fo. at the o ld Baker-Himel Boys' School, the past outst::t nding services and continuing niversity of Tennes ee, and Drexel ln 139- H arry S. R easor, Chicago, Ill. zea l Brother McH aney was also unani titute, Chicago. 140- R oben A. Smythe. Atlanta, Ga. mou ly elected as "rush chairman"! --ll KA-- --HK A-- Powell immediately entered upon his Cpl. Leo Bain, Jr., BE (Western Re rush duties by announcing to the Con se rve), g r a duated from his cour e in B. I enneth J ohnstone, BII (Illinois), G10und Co ntrol Approach Radar as top vention that he had bids ready to offer dean of the College of Fine Arts at Car man in his clas and received a commen membership to any good brother who negie Jnstitute of Technology ince 1945, qualified ( 100 contribution, that is). dation from Gen. James Powell , Com re igned June 30, 1952, to devote full manda nt of Kessler Air Force Base. He announced tha t the contributions time to hi practice in architecwre as could he cumulative a nd that those who --HI\ A -- had alread y given war bond or a cash p <: rtner of the Pittsburgh firm of 1arlier Euge ne C. Clarke, Jr., Ae. (Georgia co ntribution would become m embers ~ nd J ohn tone. H e is pre ident of the Tech) , Executive tate Age nt, N ew when the additional amount contributed Assoc i ~ ti on of Collegiate chools of Hampshire Fire 1 n s urance Company, totaled I 00. Architecture and of the Pitt burgh chap Standard Building, Atlanta, Georgia, wa elected vice president of the Stock Fire Corre pondence and co ntributi o n s ter of the meri ca n Institute of Archi l·1 surancc Field Club of Georgia. should be directed to the National Office, tect . of paint, new draperie , a nd furniture. The appeara nce of the house gave the Pleclge class of rll brother that needed lift to ca rry them Chapter ( Ari;;orw). through the final days of rushing. nother importa nt factor tha t contrib uted to the rushing uccess was the tra d itional Birmingham Alumni Dinner. Over 150 members, pledges, alumni and rushees gathered at the swa nky Ves tavia Country Club in Birmingham for an eve ing of fellowship. Main speaker for the occasion wa pa t national pres ident, R oy Hi kman, of Birmingham. H arvey Newell, n e , ~ l y elected nati o nal pre ident, wa the fea tured pea ker at a rush moker at the hapter hou e re ce ntly. Gamma-Alpha brothers are marching in cadence after the election of office.rs by the adva nced R .O.T.C. cadet offi cer ' clubs. Former S fC, Forre t "Bo" Gamnw-Delta's Brice, was cho en to head the army cadet new home at the club, while Clyde Roddam was elected Uuiv. of A rizona. for the top of air force organization. Brother Brice is the present commander o[ the Per hing Rifles. Bob M iller is the new president of the tudent Spirit Committee, and it is a quiet day at 'Barn a when he isn't "whoop ther additio ns are contemplated. It will ing it up" for the Crimson Tide. Bob Arizona Buys house approximately twelve men. Pur handles the pre-game pep rallie , parades, cha e of the house was made possible by so und truck , and di tribution of thou- Gamma-Delta's fine H olding Corpora ands of posters and sti ckers urging stu NewHouse tion headed by Many Baldwin, a charter dents to "back the Tide." + Gamma- Delta Chapter member of the chapter. His energetic co The "Alabama Cavali ers," regarded now has a home of it own, and what a worker i Ros R oberts who has se rved as as one of the nation's top college orches ~ it e , too! The attracti ve stucco buildin <> Alumnus Counse lor for many year . As tra , i now under the direction of Bro th is located at I 065 lorth Mountain Ave a result of their effort about fifty alum er Willy Thomas. Thomas has gained r.ue, Tucson, rizona, between the Pi ni contributed for the purchase of this q ui te a reputation a a trumpeter, having Beta Phi a nd lpha Xi Delta orority property. They hope to accumulate pl ayed with Horace H eidt's orche tra at house and directly across the street from more funds to provide for the further Ka ppa lpha Theta. Gentlemen, it is additions which will increase the leep o ne time. now a pleasure to walk to classes every ing ca pacity from 12 to 18 men. --TIKA -- morning. Berl Olswa nger, llZ (Memphis State), One of the alumni recentl y wrote the Contributions to Gamma- D e l ta ha been li sted in Dell Publishing Com chapter, " It seems a bit ironic that for Hold ing Corporati on should be se nt pan y' new edition of WHO'S WHO IN year hundreds of m e n h ave p as eel to: Roswell R oberts, Treasurer, 2002 TV A D RADIO. An entertainer at through the chapter when it was large onner Stravenue, Tucson, Arizona. the age of 12, Brother Olswa nger has and when it was small , and a11 have had hi own show for 22 years. crea med, ranted and raved for a new --TIKA - - hou e. Now that we have it, there pon i Intramural Coach S tapp gives the b ili ty fa11 on about fo ur men." He was rotating A ll-Sports trophy p errna n cntly to SMC Bostick, rA (Ala.). not exaggerating. ' 1\ihen the fall term Alabama Pledges began there were three member of the a rive chapter and three holdover pledges ,.; ho returned-without doubt the small - Twenty -Seven t chapter in the cou ntry. With a new By Hobart Grooms, ]r. hou e to fi na nce and only six men living Gamma- lpha Chapter in the house the bo knew they had to + we lcomed twenty-seve n ne' pledges into produce during ru h. Although handi our fraternity during fa ll and summer capped in number, with the aid of sev ru h weeks. s alway , PiK ca n be eral fine alumni the chapter pledged proud of its newest, a we ll a one of its even men the fir t week, three the ec- be t pledge cia se . The pledge class ond, and two men during the third week. came as a re ult of over a week of con The boy are highly plea ed with the ce rted rushing and hard work. i\fembers quali ty of men pledged, and ay they of Gamma- lpha arrived at the niver- don't intend to let up in their rush work. ity everal days earl to give the chapter The hou e i rather mall. major house li ving room and trophy room an addition ha alread been made and fur- emire face-li fting, incl uding a new coat Maryland Begins First Year By William T. Stech er + Pi Kappa Alpha' young est chapter is well in to its first year as an acti ve chapter, after being in t <~ ll e d on J une 8 after chool wa out a t Maryland. One o( our first acti on was to elect and in ta ll a new la te of oUicers (or the com ing term. T hey were: William T. Stecher, S.l\ f. C.; William 1. T antum, l.M.C. ; J ame B. Taylor, Th. C.; Paul Lambrides, S. C.; and Theodore Gates, historian. 'iVe recently pledged the foll owing: Carl J one , Ken Andrews, J oe latarra, Dan Bradley, J ohn Va nne, Bill Dusman, Phil H otton, and Dan Dorsey. Bill Du : man is vi ce pres ident of the niversity Band and another pledge, Carl Jones, ''" as elected a freshman represe ntative to the Engineering Board of the Univer sity's chool of Engineering. One of our active , Bill Fi k, M.C., ha al o achieved Eight Pik es atte nd Jliletthodist R egional Confer e n ce at Lake Jumllu·ka, a noted place on ca mpu . H e i li sted North Carolirw-(l. tor.) W ay ne Jones, t. ; Jim S trickland, rA; Bill Nixon, in the "Who's 'il\lho of meri can Uni r ; S mn Bare fielll, AI; John Prine, r A; and Joe Neal Blair, t.. Not pictured Yersi ty Student ," is pre id ent of the U n i are Pasco Cade, t.t!., and Bob W h eeler, AM. versity Band, and is the se nior class rep resenta tive to the 1en's League. greeted at the local airport by members H omecomin g was the week-e nd of Oc Senator Sparkman o[ the fraternity. At these Rush parties tober 25. A party was held (or active th e gue ts were entertained by kits, si ng ;mel alumni on Friday, and a buUet sup ing, and refreshment . Ru h 'il\lee k was per immedia tely fo llowing the ga me on Visits Florida State concluded with th e pl edging o( a [inc S a tu~clay. Sunday morning, we initiated By Robert Loomis groupo( young men. those alumni of our loca l who were un As the opening social [uncti on of the + The o p e nin g acti vity of able to a ttend the ceremonies last June. yea r on thi campus we sponso red a (o r the yea r (or D e l t a-L a mbd a Chapter mal dance at the country club. T o raise 'iVe are now making plans [or our first (Florida State Un iversity), was a vigor money [or the ca mpus drive of the Com Drea m Girl Dance to be held at th e new ou Rush 'il\leek. Brothers and pledges munity Ches t th e chapter has orga nized Colonial H otel in W a hington, D. C. All ali ke helped in redecora ting the house a hay ride party. PiKA's who will be in town and might and landsca ping the ground . The hi gh be interes ted in attending are in vited to light o( Rush W eek was the visit to the Among oth er acti vitie pl anned for contact the chapter for detail s. We plan chapter by enator J ohn Sparkman, Dem thi fall are a pledge-active football ga me to make the electi on of our fir t Drea m ocratic nominee for Vi ce Pre icl e nt. The and a se ri es of week-e nd cla n e . In line Girl an affair long to be remembered on Senator was a gues t at the chapter house with its poli cy o( giving better se rvice to the Maryland campu . during a Rush party aft er having been its members, the chapter intends to begin s rving mea ls in the nea r future. In all, Delta- Lambda is expecting a n interes t Democratic Presidential Nominee John Sparkman enjoys a coke and ing and profi table fall seme ter. cookies with (l. to r.) Tom Scott, Cle m ent Walker Browning, Jr., and --TIKA -- Frank Beauchamp, Delta-Lambda (Florida State) officers. Gamma-Lambda C h a pte r (Lehigh) has always maintain ed a good cholar ship average. They slipped so mewhat las t (all , but this pring came back with a ba ng. Their (all rank was 20th out of 30 groups, but th e pring se mester pre sented them ranking 6th with a 2.234 average which exceeded the all university a' erage. Lehigh is an engineering school with hi gh scholas ti c requirement . --TIKA-- David C. Powers, chairman of T he Shield and Diamond Endowment Fund, reprc ent ed Pi Kappa Alpha at the twen ty- third Biennial onvention of the La mbda Chi lpha Fraternity in August, 1952, at an Imer(raternity- Panhell enic luncheon in th e 'i'Valdorf- stori a H otel, New York City. 35 ommittee which supervi es the publica tion of the official magazi ne of Rotary Jnternational, "The Ro tarian," with a irculatio n of 332,000. T he other PiKA ·s are Di trict Governors, co-ordina ting the 36 p <• n y and the Smith Frozen Food · of ing, good wi ll and peace. A current R o Oregon, i\fila n Smith became affili ated tary acti vity of world-wide intcre t i the with the lp ha-Tau chapter at the ni Rotary Foundation Fell ow hip program. ver ity of Utah. H e is an offi cer in the ince this program was inaugurated in Eiue i\Iountain Council of the Boy Scouts 1947, R otary F e ll ow hip have been of merica, and President of the U nion awarded to 394 young men and women Stake Area of the Church of Chri t o f from 48 coun trie , with grant totaling Latter Day Sa ints. In 1950, he was chosen more than I ,000,000. First Junior Ci.ti ze n of Oregon. One of the Ill yo ung men and women H e i a member and Past Presiden t of from 34 co untries a warded Rotary Fel the R otary Club o f Pendleton, and lead lowship for study during the current 4-1 R otary Clubs in parts of Oregon and school yea r is an alumnus of Alpha ' Vashington. Omega (Kansa ) - Garth C. Grissom of Grad y Spruce i Vice- President and Syracu e, Kansas. H e is tudying law at Executive Director o f The George C. the Univer ity of Cambridge, England, in McGhee Foundation and Community preparation for a ca reer in the U .. dip Guidance Se r ice, in Dall as, T exas. H e lomati c ervice. T he R otary Club o f is an alumnus of the Alpha-Omicron Syr::tcu e endorsed his Fell owship appli Chapter, Southwestern U niversity, Geor ca tion. getown, T exas, a nd a graduate of the Grissom was Pre ident of Pi I appa 1- University of T exa and the U niver ity pha a t Kansas State Coll ege (rom wh ich of Chicago. he received the B.S. degree in 195 1. H e In Dallas, he is Chairman of the South was se lected for "'1\' ho's ' Nho in A meri John A. Madigan, Jr. we tArea Youth Council of the Y.M.C.A., ca n Coll ege and ni versities," was Presi the ·city-Co unty Boys Industrial chool dent of the Kan as State Players, a mem a nd of the Citize ns Juve n il e vVelfare ber of the Student Council, the Student Madigan Elected Commiuee; Vice- President of the Coun Union Planning Committee, Pi Epsilon cil of Social gencies and a Director of Delta, honorary drama fraterni ty. and the Chi ld Guidance Clinic. H e is a mem Alpha Zeta, honorary ::tgricultura l frater Alumni President ber and Past President of the R otary nity. + THE Ta ll ahassee, Florida, Club of Dalla , and governs 50 R o tary Alumnus Chapter met at the Cherokee Clubs in parts of Arkansas, Oklahoma H e has done work toward the LL.B. H otel for dinner October 9th a nd elected and T exas. degree at H arva rd University School o f offi cer for the coming year as follows: Law. J ohn A. Madiga n, Jr., Pres ident; Dr. W. w·ith the continuing growth of the -- TI KA -- Judd Chapman, Vi ce-President, and Ber !Zotary organization in all parts of the Thomas B. Brown, AN (Misso uri), nard Shiell , Secretary-Treasurer. Com world, R otary membership is now at a n the junior member of the firm, tewart mittee a ppo intm e nt for the yea r in all-time high. More than 36 1,000 busi and Brown, Attorneys at Law. W illiam clude: Wm. Schuess le r, Chairman, ness and profe s io n a l executives are F. Stewart, AN (M issouri), is the enior Charl es T inney and 1ea l Sandy, Florida members of 7.700 R otary Clubs in 83 dif member of the firm. State U ni versity, L iaiso n Committee; ferent ountries. --TIK A -- J ame St. J ohn, Cha irman, Wm. Galt and All R otary Clubs direct their activities Second Lt. D o n a ld I. Spe n ce r, AE Preston DeMill y, Socia l Committee. toward community- betterment undertak ( Torth Carolina State) , recently gradu Tom Scott, President of the local FSU ings, the promo ti on o f high standard in ated from the Far East Command Chem chapter of PiKA and Bob Leicht, Treas busin ess and profes ions, a nd the ad ical School, Camp Gifu, J apan. urer of the active chapter, who attended vancement of international understand· -- TI KA -- the alumni meeting, in vi ted the alumni to hold their nex t regu lar monthly meet ing at the chapter house, 6 19 W est J ef ferson, for a buffet supper. n alumni social fu nction to be held the latter part of November wa also plan ned by the group. - - TIKA - - econd Lt. David ,N. A. Nevill e, )[ Cap t. Everett (Presbyterian), has been a signed to the Fen ton. com pares UN Civi l Ass istance Command in I orea. stripes with Lt. H e is administration officer in the plan Lowell F en.ton., ning group at the command's Pusa n h is son and headquarter . broth er ( f rater - - TIIL\ -- nity brother, P vt. Richard M. Pickler, Br (Kansa ) , that is). graduated recently from the Far East Command Chemi al chool, Camp Gifu, J apan. --ll KA-- Travis J ohnso n, >1' ( 1orth Georgia Agri. Coll ege), wa elected Vi e President of the Atlanta Association of Insurance Agents fo r 1952-53. SUPREME COU CIL Honorary National Chaplain- O r. George Sum man. H er b e r t Mi ll er, A•l>. P ittsburgh-Des National President- Harvey T. NeweH, J r., AI. mey, B, 3002 DeSoto St., New Orleans, L a. Moines Steel Co., 1015 Tuttle St .. Des Moines 2506 Front St., Meridian, Miss. N ational Historian- Or. Freeman H . Hart, ] , Box 8, Iowa, Secretary. W a rd Kief, BB, c/ o Raber National Vice President- Ralph F . Yeager, AZ , 3 3. Gainesville, Fla. & Ki ef, Contractors a nd Developers, 420 Queen 3450 Michigan Ave .. Cincinnati 8, Ohio. National Chaplain- Or. U. S. Gordon, 9, Firsf A nne Ave., Seattle 9. W ash. National Secretary- lnslee Johnson, AM, 501 Con Presbyte rian Church, Ga inesville, Fla. DISTRICT PRESIDENTS National Pledge Training Director- Robert C. nally Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. 1. J esse Mead Van Law, BEl, 20 Pine St., New National Treasurer- James P. Brown, A"X, 705 H a hnen, BH & llX, 434 State Office Bldg. , St. P aul, Minn. York 5. N. Y. Olive St. , St. L ouis 1, Mo. 2. H ugh M. Dalziel, BT, P arkhu rst Apts., E-4, National A lum ni S ecretary- Grant Macfarlane, National Educational Advisor- Dr. John Fincher, AT. Howard College, Birmingham 6. Ala. Bethlehem , Pa. AT. Union P acific Annex Bldg., Salt Lake City, 3. L . A. McCall , J r., M, 146 W. Cheves St., Utah. National Music Director- Prof. George F. Krue ger, 914 E . Atwater, Bloomington, Ind. Florence. S. C. National Co unsel- John F. E . Hippe!, Bn, 1418 4. Vacant P ackard Bldg., Philadelphia 2, P a. COMMISSIONS 5. Vacant. NATIO AL OFFICE Pi Kappa Alpha Memorial Foundation Trustees 6. Cha •·les L . F reem an, BA , 1722 H a ncock St., Powell B. McH a ney, AN , 150 1 Locust St., St. Rockford. Ill. 1294 Union Ave nue Louis, Mo., P resident; A lbert E. Paxton, BH , 7. Charles E. Baxter, J r., Z, R ockledge, Bates Memphis 4, Tennessee (Tel. 36-1749) McGraw-Hill Publishing Co., Inc., 520 N. Mich vi ll e, Ark. Executive Secretary- Robert D. Lynn, M. igan Ave., Chicago 11, Ill., Vice President; J . 8. Guyton W atkins, H, P. 0 . Box 572, New Asst. Exec. Secretary- William E . Roth rock, fl. H arold 'l'rinner, 8, Columbia Mutua l Tower Iberia, La. Field Secretary- J ohn R. Horton, B & AP. Bldg., Memphis, Tenn., Secretary ; J ames V. 9. George W. Loomi9, fB, 416 W. Dartmouth Field Secretary- Gary Steiner. BZ. LeLaurin, H, Box 446, Meridia n, Miss. : C. Rob Rd., Ka nsas City, Mo. Field Secretary- J ohn H ein, fH. ert Yeager, !J , L . G. Ba lfour Com pany, Attle 10. J . Le wiP Sanderson , r'X. Business Manage r's Field Secretary- William E. Hayes, AH . boro. Mass. Office, Oklahoma A. & M. College, Still water, Shield and Diamond Endowment Fund Trustees Okla. NATIONAL E DITOR D. C. Powers, Z, 22 William St.. New York 15, 11. Gayle A . Sm ith, IT, 1021 Title & Trust Bldg., Robert D. Lynn, M, N. Y., Chairma n a nd Treasurer. H erbert F. Phoenix, Ariz. 1294 Union Ave nue, Koch, AZ, 6540 Loiswood Drive, Cincinnati 24, 12. J. Gra nt Iverson , AT , 627 Contine ntal Bank Memphis. Tenn. Ohio. Julius J. Fink, fN, F irst California Com Bldg .. Salt L ake City, Utah. pany, 225 Ba nk of America B ld g., San Diego, 13. Russell L. Hog he, f P, 4521 Forman Ave., OTHER NATIONAL OFFICERS Calif. North H oll ywood. Calif. H onorary Life President- Robert A. S mythe, A, Chapter House Commission- P . D. Christian. Jr., 14. Everett W . Fenton, A~. 912 Fauntleroy 510 Kempe•· Insu rance Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. BK, 664 Spring St. , N . W ., At la nta, Ga., Cha ir- Ave ., Seattle, Was h. COLORADO SCHOOL 0~' MINES- Golden . Colo. HOWARD CO LLEGE - Birmin g h a m . Ala. (Delta-Phi, 11, 7 p.m. Mon. ), Edward J . Slebir, (Alpha-Pi, , 7 p. m . Mon. ) , Robert C. Bowde n, Directory of Student Chapters 1020- 16th St. A C, Carl E. Nordquist, Dept. 116 So. 80 th St.. Birming ham 6, A la. A C. Dan of Economics. H . Nunnelley, 905 North 52 nd W ay, Bi:·ming ha m . A la. Note : P are ntheses includ es chapter name, district COLORADO, UNIVERSITY OF- Boulde•·· Colo. ( Beta-Upsilon, 11. 7:30 p. m . Mon .), Richard ILLINOIS, UNIVERSITY OF- Champa ig n. Ill. numbe 1·, and time o f meeting . See Ji st of District L. Harvey , 9 14 Broadway. AC, Don E nright, (Beta-Eta, 6, 6:30 p . m . Mon. ), Cha rles Bow Preside nts . First name is S MC and his mai ling 1044 Maxwell. s her , 102 E. Chalme1·s St. AC, E arl G. Sieve address. The brackets enclose the chapter loca CORNELL UNIVERSITY- Ithaca, N . Y. (Beta king , 19 Broadway Place, Normal, Ill. t ion. AC indicates Alumnus Counselor. Theta, 1, 7:15 p.m. Mon. ). Donald E. Marshall, INDIANA UNIVERSITY - Blooming ton, Ind. Jr .. 17 South Ave. AC, P rof. J ohn Moynihan, (Delta-Xi. 6, 10:45 p. m. Mon.), William A l ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC I NSTITUTE- Au 205% Oak H ill Road. bertson, 515 E. 8th St. AC, Glen D. Wilbern, burn. Ala. (Upsilon, 8, 7 p. m . W ed.), H erman DAVIDSON CO LLEGE- Davidson, N . C. (Beta, 1415 E. 3rd St. Lewis Tillman, 142 N. Gay St. AC, Dr. G. R. 3. 7 p. m . Thurs.) , F . E. H anshaw, Box 574. IOWA STATE COLLEGE- Ames, Iowa. (Alpha Saunder s, 39 P ayne St. AC, Dr. William S. P atterson. Phi, 9, 7 p. m . Mon. ), Carl D. Meyer. 2112 ALABAMA, UNIVERSITY OF- Univers ity, A la . DELAWARE, UNIVERSITY OF- N ewa rk, Del. Lincoln Way. AC, Deane Gunder son, RFD No. (Gamma-Alpha , 8, 7 p. m . W ed. ) , Hug h Bos (Delta-Eta, 2. 7:30 p. m . W ed.), J a mes W. 1, Rolfe, Iowa . t ick. P . 0. Box 1243. A C. Fra nk Livingston, Cowan, J r., 24 7 W. Main St. IOWA, UNIVERSITY OF - I owa City, Iowa. First National Bank, Tuscaloosa, Ala. DENVER, UNIVERSITY OF - D e n v~ r, Colo . (Gamma-Nu, 9, 7:30 p. m . Mon.), Eugene ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE- Tempe, Ar iz. (Gamma-Gamma, 11, 8 p. m . Mon.), William Oathout. 1032 N . Dubuque. AC, Loren H icker (Delta-Tau. 11, 7 p. m . Mon. ), Arthur H art Thomas, 200 1 S. York. AC, Dr. Louis A. Bre son , Old Capitol Bldg . man n, 8 19 Normal. AC, L t. Col. Martin K. ternitz, 204 1 S. Vine. KANSAS STATE CO LLEGE- Ma nhatta n, Ka n. Newland, Arizona State College. DRAKE U NIVERSITY- Des Moines, Iowa. (A lp ha -Omega, 9, 7 p. m. Wed. ) , George W . A RI ZONA, NIVERSITY OF- Tucson, Ariz. (Delta-Omicron . 9, 6 :30 p. m . Mon .), Leo E. Ging, 33 1 N . 17th St. AC, Lt. Col. Milford F . (Gamma-Delta. ll. 7 p. m . Mon.), M. P ortet· Gross, 1346- 30th St. AG, Robert Zimbelman, Itz, 403 S. 18t h St. Housema n. 1065 North Mountain Ave. AC, 2203 Cottage Grove Ave. KANSAS, UNIVERSITY OF- Lawrence, Ka n. Cha rles H . Farrell , 3006 East W averly. DUKE UNIV ERSITY- Durham , N . C. (Alpha (Beta-Gamma , 9, 6:15 p. m . Mon. ), Richard ARKANSAS STATE COLLEGE- State Coll ege, Alpha, 3, 7 p. m. Mon.), J ames C. Armstrong, N. Bills . 1409 Tennessee. AC, Dr. E. Gordon Ark. (Delta-Theta, 7. 7 p. m. Mon.), Charles Box 477 5, Duke Station [Dormitor y Y ]. AC, Eric kson , 6F Sunnyside. Frierson, Box 313 . AC, D1·. W . W . Nedrow. Whitefoord Smit h , Jr., Box 5335, Duke Station. KENTUCKY, UNIVERSITY OF- L exi ngton. Ky. A RKANSAS, UNIVERSITY OF- F ayetteville , EMORY UNIVERSITY- Emory University, Ga. (Omega, 7, 7 p. m . W ed. ), H ug h D. R oe, 905 S. Ark. (Ah>ha-Zeta. 7. 7 p. m . Mon .), J ames M. (Beta-Kappa, 4, 7 p. m . Wed.). Charles H aw Limestone. AC. Robt. D. H aun, Univ. of Ky. P a •·k, J r .. 320 Arkansas Ave. AC, Bunn Bell, kins, Emory Univ. , Box 8 [No. 9 , F 1·aternity I, E HIGH UN IV ERS IT Y - Bethlehem . Pa. Univ. of A rk. Row). AC, W. W a ring Mila m, 2405 Willia ms (Gamma -Lambda . 2. 7:15 p.m. Tues.) . Homer BELOIT CO LLEGE- Beloit, Wis. ( Beta-Iota, 6, Lane, Decatur, Ga. C. Smith. 56 W. Ma rket St . AC, H ugh Da lziel, P arkhurst Apts., E -4. 6:30p.m. Mon. ) , Donald Piper, 844 Schiller Pl. F LORIDA SOUTHERN COLLEGE - L a keland, AC. H . S. W eiser, Turtle Ridge, Beloit, Wis. F la. (Delta-Delta, 4, 7:30 p. m.), A. Burt L I NFIELD COLLEGE - M c Minnvill e, Ore. BIRMINGHAM - SOUTH ERN C 0 L LEG E- Bir W hiting. rBuilding No. 17 , Colu mbia W ay.) (Delta -Rho , 14 , 7 :1 5 p. m. Wed.), L eona rd m ing ham, Ala. (Delta. 8, 7 J). m. Mon.), E lton AC, David L . Reacldi ck, 830 J effe•·son Ave. Smith, 435 Coll ege Ave. AG, Prof. Fred H ill man, Linfield Coll ege. Fitch, Box 75. AC, Emmett Gibbs, c/ o Retail FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY- T a lla hagsee, Credit Co .. Brown-Marx Bldg. Fla. (Delta-Lambda, 4, 7 :30 p. m . Mon.) , LOUISIANA POLYTECHNIC I NSTIT U T E BOWLING GREEN STATE U ' IVER S ITY Thomas E. Scott, J r., 619 W. J efferson. AC, Ruston, La. (Gamma-Psi, , 7 p. m. Mon.), Bowling G•·een. Ohio. (Delta-Beta, 5. 7: 15p. m. W. P. Schuessler, 107 S. Copela nd St. J a mes L. Kilpatrick, Box 288, Tech tation. Tues.). Walter H oy. Fraternity Row. AC, D r. FLORIDA, U NIVERSITY O F- Gainesvi lle, Fla. 1'202 S. H ome1· . ] AC, L. P . McLa ne , Louisiana W. A. Zaugg, 116 Troupe Ave. (Alpha-Eta, 4, 8 :30 p. m. ·w ed.) . Iver son Bar P olytech nic Institute. BRADLEY UNIVERS ITY- Peoria, I ll. (Delta bree, 1258 University Ave. AC, Dr. U . S. Gor L OU ISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY - B aton igma, 6. 9 :30 p. m . Tues.), W ill iam C. H olz, don, First Presbyterian Church. Rouge, La . (A lpha-Gamma . . 6 :30 p. m . 101 N. Univer sity. AG. DL Paul McC01·kle, GEORGE WASHINGTO UNIVERSITY- Wash Mon.), Charles M. Ba rnes III, P . 0. Box 8455 , 124 St. Philomena Ct. ing ton, D. C. (Delta-Alpha. 2, :30 p.m. Mc>n .), Univ. Station, L.S.U. A C, J ames T. Owen , William Scanow, 2450 Massachusetts Ave., La. State University. CALI FORNIA, UNIVERS ITY OF - Berkeley, N.W. MARS HALL COLLEGE - H untington, W. Va. Calif. (A lpha-Sig ma. 13. 7 p. m . Mon.), Rus GEORGETOWN COLLEGE - Georgetown. Ky. (Delta-Iota. 5, 7 p. m . Mon.). Stanley F. L ove , sell T . Bi gelow, 2324 Piedmont Ave. AC. Garff (Alpha-Lambda . 7. 9 p. m. W ed.). Richard 1669- Gth Ave. AC, Ra lph Mullens, 1942 W a sh- B. Wilson. Univ. of alif. F. Newell, 455 Main St. AC, Dr. R. D. Judd, ington Ave. · CAR NEGIE IN TITUTE OF TECH NOLOGY Georgetown ollege, Box 32. MARYLAND, U_N IVERSITY OF- College Park, Pittsburg h, P a . (Beta-Sig ma, 2, 7 p.m. Mon.) , GEORGIA SCHOOL OF T ECHNOLOGY - At Md. (Delta-Psi, 2, 7:30 p. m. Mon.). William Robert W. Mai1·. 5010 Morewoocl Pl. AC, J. la nta. Ga. (A lpha-Delta, 4, 6:45 p. 'm. Wed.). T. Stecher, 4400 Lehigh Road . AC, J. A llison Iifton Cal'!', 516 Ox ford Blvd., Mt. Lebanon, George King, 82 Techwood Dr. AC, W. Er Ballenger. 500 W ashi ngton Blvd., L aurel. Md. Pa. skine F1·aser, 599 W est St.. N . E. MEMPH IS STATE COLLEGE- MemP.hi s, T enn. CHATTANOOGA, U ' I VERSITY OF- Cha tta GEORGIA, U NIVERSITY OF - A t h e n s, Ga. (Delta-Zeta, 7, 7:10 p. m. Tues.). J o:.n ny n oga . Tenn. (Delta-Epsilon. 7. 7 :30 p. m. (A lpha-Mu. 4, 7 p. m. Mon.). Roland Stubbs, Burns. Box 338. Mem phis State College. AC. 19 S. Hull St. AC. J ohn E. Griffi n, 706 South J a mes Bobo, Suite 1329, Columbian Mut ua l Wed.). harle9 Farmer, 900 Oak St. AC. L . 0. ern Mutual Bldg. Griffen. Sr .. 424 Chattanooga Bank Bldg . Tower. HAMPDEN-SYD EY CO LLEGE - H a m pden MIAM I UNIVERSITY - Oxford , Ohio. (Delta CI Cl ATI, UNIVERSI TY OF - Cincinnati , Sydney, Va. (Iota, 3, 7:15 P. m. Mon.). Frank Gamma . 5. 7:30 p. m . Mon. ). George W. Li Ohio. (Alpha-Xi, 5. 7:30 p. m. Tues.), J erald Rodney H offman. [Fratemity Circle.] AG, P . gotke. 230 E. Church St. AG, Prof. F. B. J oy B. T joflat, 34 00 Brookline Ave., Cincinnati 20. Tulane Atkinson, H a mpden-Sydney College. ner. 23 1 E. pring St. 38 MIAMI, UNIVE RS ITY OF- Coral Gables, Fla. Thomao G. Simons. 2256 Burdett Ave. AC. rick Manhart. 3111 E. 5th Plac. AC, Chad J. (Gamma-Omega. 4. 7:30 p. m. Mon.), P eter George K. Shako, J r. Steward, 703 S. Marion. C. Ray, P. 0. Box 215, University Branch. RICHMOND, UNIVERSITY OF- Richmond, V a . TAH STAT E AGRIC LTURAL COLLEGE [5 00 Amaro Drive]. AC, Robert H oll and, 3585 (Omicron, 3, 8 p. m. Mon. ), Forest Persons, Loga n, Utah. (Gamma -Epsilon, 12. 7:30 p. m. S. W. 25th St., Mia mi, F la. Box 18 . Univ. of Richmond Station. AC, Clin Mon. ). Dee M. Steffensen, 757 E. 7th N. AC. MILLSAPS CO LLEG Jackson, Miss. (Alpha- ton H. Sheppard. 1128 H ull St., Richmond 24. By1·on Turner. 1347 E. 9th North. Iota, , 7:30 p. m . Mon.), Magruder Corban, RUTGER S UN!VER ITY - New Brunswick, UTAH , UN IVERSITY OF- Salt Lake City, Utah. 424 Marsha ll St. AC, Prof. James S. Ferguson, N.J. (Alpha-Psi . 2, 7:30 p. m. Tues.). Willia m (Alpha-Tau. 12, 7 p. m. Mon.), Charles Gates Millsaps College. A. Afdcano. 32 Union Str·eet. AC, Clarence Thomas, 51 N. Wolcott Ave. A , Robert R. MISSISSIPPI SO THERN COLLEGE- Hatties Turner, Rutgers Univ., Box 79. McKay, 2269 Blaine Ave. burg, Mi ss. (Delta-Mu, 8. 7 p. m . W ed.), Clyde SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE- San Diego. Cal. VANDERBILT !VERS!TY- Nashville. T nn. Virg il Williams, Box 427, Station A [north (Delta-Kappa, 13. 7 :30 p. m . Mon.), James (Sigma, 7. 7 p. m. Mon.) , William L. Frierson. west corner of cam pus]. AC, Dr. J. T. Davis, Richard Dickenso n, 7 11 La Mesa Blvd., La 2408 Kensington Pl. AC, E. W. Turnley, Jr., Station A, Mississippi Southern College. Mesa, Cal. AC, Dr. W. H. Wright, 5059 College Brook(ield Dr·ive. MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEG State College, Ave., an Diego 5, Cal. VIRGINIA, UN IVERSITY OF- University. Va. Miss. (Gamma-Theta, 8, 7:30 p. m. Mon.). L e SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE- San Jose. Cal. (Alpha, 3. 7 p. m. W ed.). Thomas B. Lyles. roy H . Speed. Box 177 [Gillespie St., tark (Delta -Pi. 13. 7 p. m. Mon.), Tom Hatch, 343 513 Rugby Rd. AC. John S. Battle. Jr., Court vill e]. AC. P rof. Charles E. Lawrence, Mis E. Reed St. AC, Robert L. Bowman, 114 5 Min Square, Chal'lottesville, Va. sissippi tate Co11ege. nesota St. WAKE FOREST CO LLEGE- Wake Forest, N.C. MISSISSIPPI, UNIVE RS ITY OF - University, SOUTH CAJtOLINA, UNIVERSITY OF-Colum (Gamma-Phi. 3. 9: 15 p. m. Mon.), W esley Led Miss. (Gamma -Iota. 8, 7 p. m . Wed.), Clarence bia, S. C. (Xi, 3. 7 p. m . Mon. ), William Gar ford, Box 72 [Simmons DormitOI'Y , north si de J. P rofilet, P. 0. Box 312 [University Ave., nett, Box 15 [Coker College, Rooms 4 & 5]. of cam pus on Rt. No. 1]. AC, Dr. C. B. Earp, Fraternity Row. Oxford]. AC, Dr. C. M. AC. Rev. Leslie Edwa1·ds, 4205 Kilbourne Rd. Box 345. Murry, Jr .. Guyton Clinic, Oxford , Miss. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF- WAS HINGTO AND LEE NlVERSITY- Lex MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES - Rolla, Mo. L os Angeles. Cal. (Gamma-Eta, 13. 4 p. m . ington, Va. (Pi. 3. 6:30 p. m . W ed.). Chester (Alpha-Kappa, 9. 7 p. m. Mon.), J ack M. Mon. ). Jim Cooke. 707 W. 28th. AC, Clark T. Smith, 106 N. Main St. AC, Dean Clayton Wheeler. Box \1 0 [9th and Bishop]. AC, Dr. Liddell, Jr., 1150 South Beverly Drive, Los E. Williams, W. & L. Univ. Daniel E ppelsheime1·, 1016 Morrell. Angeles 35. WASHINGTO STATE CO LLEGE - Pullman. MISSOURI. UNIVERSITY OF- Columbia, Mo. SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY- Da l W ash. (Gamma-Xi, 14, 7 p. m. Mon.) , Don (Aipha-Nu, 9, 6 :45 p. m . Mo n.). William O. las, Texas. (Beta-Zeta, 10, 7 p.m. Mon. ), Wil Sparks, 604 California St. AC, Or. Servet Weima n. 920 Providence Rd. A C. Robert W. liam F. Donnell , fl KA Box, SMU [6205 Airline Duran, P. 0 . Box 635, College Station. H averfield , 219 W a lter Williams Ha ll. Rd.] . AC, Nelson K. McFarla nd, 1014 Mercan WAS HINGTON UNIVE RSITY- St. Louis , Mo. MONTANA STATE COLLEGE- Bozeman. Mont. t ile Bank Bldg. ( Beta-La mbda, 9, 7 p. m. Mon.). Robe1·t R. (Gamma-Ka 1>pa, 12, 7 p. m . Tues.) , Cha rles SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY- Georgetown, Miller, 6143 Waterman Ave. AC, Angelo Oli Merc01·d. 502 S. Grand. AC, Dr. A. B. Oviatt, Texas. (Alpha -Omicron. 10, 7 p. m . Mon. ) , veri , 911 Academy. 909 W. Dickerson . Albert L. Go re, 1002 Ash St. AC, Herman E. WASHINGTON, UNIVERSITY OF- Seattle, NEW HAMPSHIRE, UNIVERSITY OF - Dur Sullivan, 1252 Ma in Ave. Wash. ( Beta-Beta, 14, 7 p. m. Mon.). Patrick ham, N . H . (Gamma-Mu. 1. 6 :30 p. m . Tues.), SOUTHWESTERN AT MEMPHIS - Mem phis , B. Weston, 4510- 2l st, N. E. AC, Don Bower, Dona ld Moulton, 10 Strafford Ave. AC, George Te nn. (Theta. 7, 7:30 p. m . Tues.), August 3851-SOt h. N. E ., Seattle 5. E. Reynold s, Apt. E-1. College Rd. Schmitt, Jr. , Southwestern at Memphis [Lodge WAYNE UNIVE RSITY- Detroit, Mich. (Delta NEW MEXICO, UNIVERSITY O•'- Aibuquerque, on cam pus ]. AC, William E. Rothrock, 238 N . Nu, 5. 5 p. m. Mon.), Earl Roderick Ross. c/ o N . M. (Beta-Delta, 11 , 7 p. m . Mon., Estufa). Avalon St. Wayne Univ., Cassat Warren. AC, Donald P . Ed Smith, 600 N. University. AC, Fritz Allen , STETSON UNIVERSITY- De La nd, Fla. (Delta Ruyle, 559 6 pring field. Box 1360. Upsilon, 4, 7 p. m . Tues.). James H. N ance, WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY- Morgantown, NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE - Ra l 332 W. Minnesota. AC. J . Blanford Taylor. W . Va. (Alpha-Theta, 5. 7 p. m . Tues.), John eigh, N. C. (Alpha-Epsilon , 3, 7 p. m . Mon.) . Stetson Univ. P. McNinch. 36 Cam pus Drive. AC, Mel Rex J oseph C. J ohnson, 1720 Hillsboro St. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY - Syracuse, N . Y. road, Jr., 444 Broadway Ave. NORTH CAROLINA, UNIVERSITY OF- Chapel (Alpha -Chi, l, 7:15p. m . Mon.). Robert Mayer. WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY - Cleve Hill, N.C. (Tau , 3. 7:15p. m. W ed.) , J ames 720 Comstock Ave. AC, Frank O'Brien . c/ o land, Ohio ( Beta-Epsilon, 5. 7:30 p. m . Mon.), C. L ester. 106 Fraternit y Court. AC, Lt. Ed O'Brien Clothes, Inc., James and North Ave. Alfred P . Viviani, 11401 Bellflower. AC, J o French, U .S.N.R ., c/o Univ. of Nor t h Carolina. TENNESSEE, UNIVERSITY OF - Knoxville, seph F . Tomajko, Ill, 10 504 P arkview Ave., NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY- Ev a n sto n , Tenn. (Zeta, 7, 7 p . m. Mon.), W illiam H . Tay Cleveland 4. III. (Gamma-Rho. 6. 7 p. m . Mon.), Robert lor, 1305 W. Clinch Ave. AC, Frank Fulton, WILLIAM AND MARY, COLLEGE OF - Wil Catterson, 566 Lincoln. AC, F. Quentin Brown, 304 E mpire Bldg. liamsburg, Va. (Gamma, 3, 7 p. m. Mon.), 1304 Oak Ave. TEXAS , UNIVERSITY OF - Austin. Texas. Norman K. Ris jord, No. 6, Fraternity Row. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY- Columbus , Ohio. (Beta-Mu, 10, 7 p. m . Tues.). Brown Tomme, AC. Monier Williams, P ollack Pa1·k. (Alpha-Rho, 5, 7:15 p. m . Mon.), J ohn V . Jr., 2400 Leon. AC, Carroll H. J anicke, 3004 WISCONSIN, UNIVERSITY OF- Madison . Wis. Bis hop, 196 E. 15th Ave. AC, Paul E. Crider, H em phill P ark. (Beta-Xi, 6, 7 p.m. Mon., Wis. Union), J ames 3097 W oodbine P l. TRANSYLVANIA COLLEGE - Lexington , K y. H . Dance, 61 5 N . Lake. AC. Dr. Robert M. (Kappa, 7, 7:30 p.m. Mon.), H enry A. Stovall , Wheeler. 24 41 Fox Ave. OHIO UNIVERSITY - Athens, Ohio. (Gamma Box 95 [Ewing H all , Room 30 , 4th and U ppe1· WITTENBERG COLLEGE - Springfield. Ohio. Omicron. 5, 7 p. m . Mon.) , Donald P eterson, Sts.]. AC, H enry H enderson, 1075 Duncan Ave. (Gamma-Zeta, 5, 7 :30 p. m . Mon.). Thomas 196 E. State St. AC, Andrew Sterrett, J r .. 8 T U LANE UNIVERS ITY - New Orleans. La. Rapkin, 11 6 E. Ward St. AC, Gerald E. Spen Strathmore Blvd. (Eta. 8, 7 p. m . Mon.) . Mike M. Bearden, 103b cer, 14 33 N. Lowry Ave. OKLAHOMA A. & M. COLLEGE - Still wate1·, Broadway. WOFFORD COLLEGE- Spartanburg, S. C. (Nu. Okla . (Gamma-Chi. 10, 8 p.m. Tues.), Kenneth T U LSA, UN IVER S ITY OF - Tulsa, Okla . 3. 7 :30 p. m. Wed.) , H arvey F loyd , Box 371. Phelps, 240 Knoblock. AC, Claude Driever. (Gamma-Upsilon, 10. 7:15p.m. Mon.). J. Pat- Wofford Coll ege [Archer H all, N. Church St.]. 215 Knoblock St. OKLAHOMA, UNIVERSITY OF- Norman. Okla. (Beta-Omicron, 10. 7 p. m . Mon.) , S h e rm ~ n A. Creson, 578 S. University Blvd. AC, Cla 1r M. Fischer, 100 1 Elm St. OMAHA, UN IV E R S ITY OF - Omaha, N eb. (Delta-Chi , 9, 6:30 p. m . Mon.). William K. Ryan, Box 44, E lmwood P ark Station. AC, Alexander McKie, Jr., 6 4 North 59th. OREGON STATE CO LLEGE - Corvallis, Ore. (Beta-Nu, 14. 7:30 p. m. Mon. ), Tom Coiner. 8 North 27th St. AC. Prof. H . R. Laslett, 20 P ark Terrace. OREGON, UNIVERSITY OF - Eugene, Ore. (Gamma-Pi, 14 , 6:30 p. m . Mon.). Menvyn Gumpert, 14 36 Alder. AC, Dr. Paul L. Klein sorge. 1615 Skyline Blvd. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE - State College. Pa. (Beta-Alpha, 2, 10 p. m. Mon.) , David W . Swanson, 417 E. Prospect Ave. AC, Charles Kropp, State College, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA, U NIVERSITY OF- Philadel phia. Pa. (Beta-Pi. 2, 7 p. m. Tues.). Paul D. Williams. 3900 Locust St. AC, C. A. Allen, c/ o Sprowles & A ll en. I nc .. York & J asper Sts. PlTTS B RGH, UNIVERSITY OF - Pittsburgh, P a. (Gamma-Sigma, 2. 7:30 p. m. Mon.). Don a ld V . Milletary, 255 N . Craig St., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. AC, Robe1·t C. Riemer, 1722 Stratmore Ave .. P ittsburgh 5. Pa. PRESBYT E RIAN COLLEGE - Clinton, S. C. (Mu, 3, 6:30p.m. Mon.), Joe C. Kirven. Box 64 [Nevill e H all, 3rd Floor, north side of bldg.]. P U RD UE UNIVER ITY- W est Lafayette, Ind. (Beta-Phi, 6. 6 :45 p . m. Mon.). Donald H . J enter , 149 Andrew Pl. AC, George Kenzler. 2509 E. Main St., Lafayette. Ind. RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC I NSTITUT E Troy,, N.Y. (Gamma-T a u, 1, 7:15p.m. Mon.). If yolt missed the Kansas Ci.ty Conven.ti.on. , yoll m issed a treat! )9 • GREEK ALPHABETICAL CHAPTER LIST • • NOTE: Fir t column is the chapter number; second column is the date • • • of install ation. T he date in parenthesis s pecifics year cha rter revoked. 1- 1868-Aipha, Univer sity of Virg inia 41- 1912- Alpha-Rho. Ohio State Univer sity 81- 1927- Gamma-Iota, U niversity of Mi ssi sippi 2- 1869- Beta, Davidson College 42-191 2-Alpha-Sigma, Unive•·sity of California 2-1928-Gamma-Kappa, Montana State College 3- 1871- Gamma , College of Will iam and Mary 43-1912-Aipha-Tau, University of Utah 83-1929- Ga mma-Lambda, Lehig h University 4- 1871- Delta , Birming ha m-Southern College 44- 1912-Aipha -Upsilon, N ew York Univ. (1912) 4- 1929- Gamma-Mu, Univ. of New Hampshire 5-1873-Epsilon, Virginia Poly. Instit ute (1880) 45-1913-Aipha-Phi, Iowa State College 85-1929- Gamma-Nu, University of Iowa 6-1 74- Zeta, University of Tennessee 46- 1913-Aipha-Chi, Syra cuse Univers ity 86- 1929- Gamma-X i, Washing ton State Co llege 7-1 78-Eta, Tula ne University 47-1913- Aipha-P si, Rutgers University 87- 1930- Gamma-Omicron, Ohio University 8-187 - Theta, Southwestern a t Memphis 48- 1913-Aipha-Omega, Ka nsas State College 8-1931- Gamma-Pi. University of Oregon 9- 1 85-Iota, Hampden-Sydney College 49- 1913- Beta-A lp ha, Pennsylvania State Coli. 89- 1932- Gamma-Rho, Northwestern Univer sity 10- 1 7- Kappa, Translyva nia College 50-1914- Beta-Beta, University of Wash ington 90-1934- Gamma-Sig ma, University of Pittsburgh 11- 1889- Lambda, So. Ca rolina Mil. Acad. (1890) 51- 191 5-Beta-Gamma, University of Kansas 91- 1935-Gamma-Tau, Rensselaer Poly. I nstitute 12-1890-Mu, Presbyteria n Coli. of South Carolina 52- 1915-Beta-Delta, Univer sity of New Mexico 92- 1936- Gamma-Upsilon, University of Tulsa 13-1 91- Nu, W offord College 53-1915- Beta-Epsilon, Western R eserve Univ. 93- 1939- Gamma-Phi, Wake Forest College 14- 1891-Xi, Univer sit y of South Carolina 54- 1916- Beta-Zeta, Southern Methodist U niv. 94- 1939-Gamma-Chi, Oklahoma A. & M. College 15-1891- 0micron , University of Richmond 55-1917- Beta-Eta, Univers ity of Illinois 95-1940- Gamma-Psi, Louisiana Poly. Institute 16- 1892-Pi, W ashington and L ee Univer ity 56- 1917- Beta-Theta, Cornell University 96- 1940- Gamma -Omega, Univer sity of Miami 17-1892- Rho, Cum berla nd Univer sity (1908) 57- 1917- Beta-Iota, Beloit College 97- 1941- Delta-Alpha, George Washing ton Univ. 1 -1 93-Sig ma, Va nderbilt Univers ity 5 - 1920- Beta-Kappa, Emory University 98-1942- Delta -Beta , Bowling Green State Univ. 19-1 95-Tau, U nive•·sity of North Carolina 59- 1920-Beta-Lambda, W ashing ton University 99- 1947- Delta-Gamma, Miami University 20- 1895-Upsilon, Ala bama Polytechnic Institute 60-1920- Beta-Mu, University of Texas 100- 1947- Delta-Delta, F lorida Southern College 21- 1896- Phi, Roanoke College (1909) 61- 1920-Beta-Nu, Oregon State College 101- 1947- Delta-Epsilon, University of Chatta nooga 22-1898-Chi, Unive rsity of the South (1910) 62- 1920-Beta-Xi, University of Wisconsin 102- 1947- Delta-Zeta, Memphis State Co llege 23-1900-P si, North Georg ia Ag r. Coli. (1933) 63- 1920-Beta-Omicron, University of Oklahoma 103- 194 - Delta-Eta, University of Delaware 24- 1901- 0mega, University of Kentucky 64- 1920-Beta-Pi, University of Pennsylvania 104- 194 - Delta-Theta, Arkansas State Coll ege 25-1901- Aipha-Alpha, Duke University 65-1921 - Beta-Rho, Colorado College (1933) 105-194 8-Delta-Iota, Ma rshall College 26-1902-Aipha-Beta, Centenary College (1951) 66- 1922-Beta-Sig ma, Carnegie I nstitute of Tech. 106- 1948-Delta-Kappa, San D iego State College 27- 1903-Aipha-Gamma, L ouisiana State Univ. 67- 1922- Beta-Tau, U n iv. of Michigan (1936) 107- 1949- Delta-Lambda, Florida State University 28-1904- Aip ha-Delta, Georgia School of Tech. 68-1922- Beta-Upsilon, University of Colorado 108-1949- Delta-Mu, Mississippi Southern College 29-1904- Aipha-Epsilon, No. Carolina State Co li. 69- 1922- Beta-Phi, Purdue University 109- 1950-Delta-Nu, W ayne University 30- 1904- A ipha-Zeta, University of Arkansas 70- 1922- Beta-Chi, Univ. of Minnesota (1936) 110- 1950- Delta-Xi, Indiana University 31- 190 4- A ipha-Eta, Univer sity of F lorida 71- 1923- Beta-P si, Mercer University (194 1) 111- 1950- Delta-Omicron, Drake U n ivers ity 32-1904- Alpha-Theta, West V irginia University 72- 1924- Beta-Omega , Lombard College (1930) 112- 1950-Delta-Pi, San J ose State College 33-1905-Aipha-Iota, Millsaps Col lege 73-1924- Gamma -Aipha, Univer sity of Alabama 11 3- 1950-Delta-Rho, L infield College 34- 1905-Aipha-Kappa, Missouri School of Mines 74- 1924- Gamma-Beta, Univ. of Nebraska ( 194 1) 114- 1950- Delta-Sigma, Bradley University 35-1906- A ipha-Lambda, Georgetown College 75-1925-Gamma-Gamma. University of Denver 115-1951- Delta-Tau, Arizona State College 36- 190 - Alpha-Mu, University of Georg ia 76- 1925-Gamma-Delta, University of Arizona 37- 1909- Aipha-Nu, University of Missouri 77- 1925-Gamma-Epsilon, Utah State Ag1·. Coli. 116- 1951- Delta-Upsilon, Stetson University 38-1910- Aipha-Xi, University of Cincinnati 78- 1926- Gamma -Zeta, Witte nberg College 117- 1951- Delta-Phi, Colorado School of Mines 39- 1910-Aipha-Omicron, Southwestern Univ. 79- 1926- Ga mma-Eta, University of So. Cali fornia 118-1952- Delta-Chi, University of Omaha 40-1911 - Aipha-Pi, H oward College 0- 1927- Gamma-Theta, Mi s issippi S:at• College 11 9- 1952- Delta-Psi, University of Maryland DffiECTORY OF ALUMNUS CHAPTERS AKRON, 0 . HUNTSVILLE. ALA . PHOEN IX, ARIZ. Robert Evans, Dime Savings Bk., 157 S. Main William Callaway, R. No. 1. Russell Erskine Gayle Smitn. 1021 Title and T rust Bldg. St., Akron 8. H otel, 1st Friday of Feb., Ma y, Aug., Nov. PITTSBURGH, PA. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. H U TCHINSON, KAN. Fra nk Dittma n , 11 811 J oan Drive, P ittsburgh P aul L . Dorris, 715 Lorna Vista. Meetings three Dr. L. McCormick, 126'h N . Main. Luncheon 35. Meeting each Mon ., 12:15 p. m., Sheraton times yearly, Alvarado Hotel. once each month at rotating members' houses. H otel. ATLANTA, GA. JACKSON, MISS. PORTLAND, ORE. Rodney E . Colson, Surgical Selling Co., 139 Keith Pigott, Commercial Bank a nd Trust Co. J ames P. H a rrison, 9102 S. E. Morrison. Phone Forre•t Ave., N. E . Luncheon, Friday, 12:30, Luncheon last Thursday noon , Waltha ll H otel. LI4902. Multnomah H otel, 2nd Tues. each Sara H olcombe Tea Room, 63'h Popla r St., N .E. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. month, 8 :00 p. m . BATON ROUGE, LA. H oward McClain, Box 4861. Meeting 2nd Wed. ltALEIGH, N. C. J. M. Barnett, 518 Florida St. each month 8 :00 p. m . at Roosevelt H otel. Paul Sali sbury, Jr., 202 Hillcrest Rd. Lunch BIRMINGHAM, ALA. KANSAS CITY. MO. eon meeting, 121 H a lifax St., each Frida y at Malcolm B. McDonald, 2924 Central Ave., Apt. Louis A. Silks, J r., 900 W altower Bldg. 1 p.m. 1, Homewood, Birmingham 9. Meetings 12 :15 Meeting 2nd Friday each month, 6 :30 p. m. RICHMOND, VA. p. m. every 4th Friday, H otel Molton. KNOXVILLE, TENN. BUFFALO, N . T. Harold I. Farley, H amilton P aper Corp., 7 S. Warren Slag le, c/ o Accounting Dept., U ni 14th St. 3rd Thurs., 6 p. m., Wrig ht's Town Ea rl V. Leadbeter, Jr., 398 Lisbon Ave., Buf versity of Tennessee. falo lfi. Meeting place, University Club. House. L EXINGTON, KY. f;AI.T LAKE CITY, UTAH CHARLESTON, W. VA. W. E. Gorman , 257 E ast Short St. 3rd Monda y, D1·. Kenneth G. McDonald. 877 Chester Rd. H oward C. Bradshaw, 17 E ast 1st South St. 7 p. m . Meeting 2nd Thurs., A lpha Tau H ouse, 7 :30 Noon meetings last Thur·sday each month, LOGAN, UTAH Qu n1·rier Diner. p .m. Robert Caine, 29 5 N. 3rd West. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS CHATTANOOGA, TENN. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Seth W. Tem ple, 1300 W est Commerce St., San Marion Boriss, 157 S. Crest Rd. Luncheon Russell L. H oghe, 510 W. 6th, Los Angeles 14. Antonio 7. T el. Circle 4-5503. Luncheon first meeting each W ednesday, 12 :00 , P ark H otel. MEMPHIS, TENN. W ed. each month, 12:00 noon, Milam Cafeteria, CHARLOTTE. N. C. J ames E. Bobo, 1329 Columbia n Mutual Tower . Milam Bldg . Thomas G. La ne, J r . , L aw Building, East T rade Luncheon 1st, 3rd Thurs., 12 :15, Gerber's 5t h SAN DIEGO, CAL. St., Tel. 5-5177. Meets quarterly. Floor . Dr. Burma n J. Elander. Luncheon first Friday CHICAf;ll, ILL. MERIDIAN, MISS. each m onth, fifth floor, San Diego Club. J ohn Mc Kenzie, 5139 Nashville. T el. Vi2-3232. James V. LeLaurin, Box 446. Meet every six SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Luncheon meeting e very F rid ay, Hardings' weeks at local restaurants. John A. P ierce, 2635 Dwight Way, Berkeley 4. Pre idential Grill, 105 W. Madison St. MIAMI, FLA. SAVANNAH, GA. OINCINNATI, 0. Robert H olland, 3585 S. W. 25th St., Miami, 33. Frank M. E x ley, 519 E. 40th St. Dinner 1st Earl W agner , 229 E . Sixth St., Cincinnati 2. and 3rd Monda ys, YWCA Grill. Luncheon 12:30 Thursday. Cuvier Press Club. Meeting 4th Tues. each month, 12 :00 p. m., Seven Seas Restaurant. SEATTLE, WASH. CLEVELAND, 0. Benjam in C. McDonald, 705 3rd Ave., Seattle 4. Stanley B. W egren , 1027 Universit y Rd., Cleve MILWAUKEE, WIS. 2nd W ed., College Club, 6 :30 p. m. land 13 . Meets 1st Friday each month , 8 p. m ., Kenneth Corlett, 7825 Hillcrest Drive. Lunch SPOKANE, WASH. Chapter H ouse. eon every Friday noon , City Club. Dr. J. Willard Newby, 603 P aulsen Medical and COLUMBUS, 0 . MINNEAPOLIS, MINN . Dental Bldg. Oakes C. Duduit. 132 F.ri• Rd.. Columbus Vernon L. Scott, 1906 St. Anthony Blvd., Min SPRINGFIELD, O. 2, 0 . 2nd Sunday in each month. neapolis 13. Carlton Bauer, 1131 N. Limestone. DALLAS. T EX. MISSISSIPPI COUNTY, ARK. ST. PAUL, MINN. See Minneapolis. Fra nk 0 . Schumacher, 3440 Milton Ave ., Da l W illiam H. Stovall, Jr., 1315 Willow St., SYRACUSE, N. Y. la s 5. Blytheville, A rk. Meet quarterly in F eb., May, Henry M. Lipes. Phoenix Mutual Life Ine. DENVER. COLO. Aug .. a nd Nov. in Osceola or Blyt heville. Co .. Hefferman Bldg. Judge Edwa rd C. Day, J r., 811 S. Gilpin. MONTGOMERY, ALA. T·UCSON, ARIZ. DETROIT, MICH. Don H erndon, 3235 W ellington Rd., Phone M. H. Baldwin. 928 N. 1st A ve. Meeting 1111 Harold A. Dubois, 14 598 Mettatal, Detroit 27, 5439. 1st Wed. each month. Monday. 1025 N. P ark Ave. Phone VE-6-2449. Dinner Meetings, 2nd Mon. TULSA, OKLA. each month, 6 :30 p. m ., Wayne Univ. Student NAS HVILLE. TENN. Dr. Carl T. Kirchmaier, 159 4th Ave., N. L oren 0. Smith, 2541 S. Delaware. L uncheon Center. each Friday, 11:45 a. m., Mike's Restaurant. FORT WORTH, TEX. Weekly luncheons, Thu r sday, 12:15, Noel H otel. T USCALOOSA, ALA. Richard H . Moore, J r., Di strict Attorney's J. Rufus Bealle, Sec., 1st National Bank Bldg. Office, Tarrant Co. Court House. Meetings- NEW ORLEANS, LA. 2nd Tuesday each month. Leonard M. King, Jr., 705 R ichards Bldg. WAS HINGTON. D. C. L ewis B. Miller . 216 E ast Cleveland Ave .. Vin HATTIESBURG, MISS. NORMAN, OKLA. ton. Va. Luncheon 12 :30 p. m., 3rd Thurs. Alfred Moore, 202 Citizens Nat!. Ba n k Bldg. Clair M. Fischer, 1001 Elm St. each month, Burts Tl'ans -Lux Restaul'ant HOUSTON, TEX. PHILADELPHIA, PA. (lower level lounge) , 7 32- 14 t h St., N. W. L. A. Godbold, 5106 Dicken s Road, Houston 21. J ohn M. Power s. 32 Drexel Bldg., Philadelphia WICHITA, KAN. L u n cheon last Friday each month, Texas State 6. Phone Lo3-7512. L u ncheon at H otel Adel W allace W. Woodward, HG N. Terrace Drive H otel. phia, 12 :30, 2nd Tues . each month. Meeting 2nd Tuesday, 6 :30 p. m ., Lassen Hotel 40 IIKA INITIATES! NOW YOU CAN WEAR A IIKA BADGE Single Double Letter Letter Plain ------$2.25 $ 3.50 Crown Set Pearl ------6.50 11.50 WHITE GOLD GUARDS, ADDITIONAL Plain ____ $1.00 Jeweled 2.00 COAT OF ARMS GUARDS Miniature, Yellow Gold _____ $2.75 Scarf Size, Yellow Gold 3.25 The regulations of your Fraternity requlro that no badge be delivered by the Chains for attachment of guards to badges Official Jewelers without first receiviog an Official Order signed by you r Chapter (not illustrated) included in the prices. Secretary. In order to secure prompt delivery, be sure and obtain your Official Order at the time your order is placed. 20% Federal Excise Tax must be added to all prices quoted plus State sales or use taxes wherever they are in 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 1952 FRATERNITY BADGES OF QUALITY -BY EHCO Order Your Badge From the Following List PI KAPPA ALPHA BADGE PRICE LIST No . 0 No . 2 No. J Plain level Border $5.25 $6.75 $ 9.00 NuQ9et, Chased or Engraved Border -----·---- 5.75 7.25 IO.SG CROWN SET JEWELED BADGES No. O No.2 No. 21h No. 3 All Pearl $1 3.00 $ 17.50 $ 21 .00 $ 24.00 Pearl, Ruby or Sapphire Points 14.00 19.00 23.00 26.00 Pearl, Emerald Points --- - 16.00 21 .50 26.00 30.00 Pearl, Diamond Points 27.50 45.75 59.75 72.75 Pearl and Ruby or Sapphire Alternating --- 15.00 20.75 25.00 28.00 Pearl and Emerald Alternating 19.00 25.50 31 .00 36.00 Pearl and Diamond Alternatln9 ---···-····-- 41.50 72.75 97.75 120.75 Diamond and Ruby or Sapphire Alternatin9 - - - 43.50 76.00 101 .75 124.75 Diamond and Emerald Alternating 47.50 80.75 107.75 132.75 All Ruby or Sapphire ------17.00 24.00 29.00 32.00 Ruby or Sapphire with Diamond Points _____ 30.50 50.75 65.75 78.75 All Emerald ----······- 25.00 33.50 41 .00 48.00 Emerald with Diamond Points 36.50 57.75 74.75 90.75 All Diamond 69.50 126.75 173.75 216.7& Diamond, Ruby or Sapphire Points -----·- 56.50 101 .50 137.75 170.75 Diamond, Emerald Points ----·-----· 58.50 103.75 140.75 174.71> SMC Key-IOK Gold $9.00 Pledge Button .50 Official Recognition Button-IOK Gold_____ .75 Mo nogram Recognition Button, yell ow gold fill ed ...... 1.50 All Prices Are Subject to 20'Yo Federal Tax IIKA OFFICIAL RING (Illustration twice actual siie) GUARD PINS One Letter Two Letter Plain --·--·-· $2.25 $ 3.50 5546 IOK Gold, Synthetic Ruby, encrusted gold letters __$34.50 Close Set, Half Pearl ------·-····-·--·······- 4.50 7.25 5546·1 Same only sterling silver --····-··-······--··------18.75 Crown Set, Whole Pearl --·---·--····-············-- 6.50 11 .50 5546·2 IOK Gold, no stone, raised letters .....- 28.00 All Pri ces Subject to 20 ')'. Federal Ta x 5546-3 Same only sterling silver ---- ··--··--··· 10.00 (Please give name of chapter or college when ordering) Plus Federal Tax WRITE FOR YOUR FREE COPY OF OUR 1952 BOOK OF TREASURES FINE FRATERNITY RINGS COAT OF ARMS JEWELRY AND NOVEL TIES Edwa.. ds, Haldeman and Company FARWELL BUILDING OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO PI KAPPA ALPHA DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN IIKA EDWARDS , HALDEMAN & CO. Name.·--·------·------·----·------·························-·-·------···------ Farwell Build ing Street... - -.---···----····---··-----·-·············--·-········----·----···············----·---·------ Detroit 26, Michigan City.·----··------·---··------···············----········------···--·-----·---- Send free copy of the BOOK OF TREASURES to Fraternity .. ______