SHIELD & - -- ~-~:- . _ ~ DIAMOND ~~L of PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY 77 NUMBER 2 DECEMBER , 1966

PI

KAPPA

PURSUI T

OF

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·· ~ P. D. Christian, Jr. and Herbert Miller have each devoted 25 J years of service as Chairman and Treasurer respectively of the 1\J Pi Kappa Alpha National Chapter House Commission-a half- ~ century of leadership in fraternity housing. PROJECT CENTENNIAL

Club by contributing or pledging A $250,000 . 100 or mo re in behalf of " Project Centennial." This contribution, as are all contributions to "Project CHALLENGE Centennial," are credited to the mem­ ber's over-all Memorial Foundation giving record. Members of the Medal­ FOR PROGRESS li on Century Club will receive a Centennial Medallion as evidence of their upport. A suitable and perma­ JOI THE MEDALLION CEN­ nent recognition will be made in the TURY CLUB TODAY! MAKE Memorial Headquarters Building to YOUR CHECK FOR MEMBER­ all Medallion Century Club Members. SHIP IN THE MEDALLION Several undergraduate chapters CENTURY CL B PAYABLE have already pledged to become TO THE PI KAPPA ALPHA Centennial Chapters by co ntributing MEMORIAL FOUNDATION­ 5.00 per year for each member and " PROJECf CENTENN IAL." pledge for the remaining two years. The e chapters will be recognized and honored at our Centennial Conven­ Leo A. H oegh accepts the challenge of orbit. Brother Hoegh and Brother tion for their participation in "Proj­ Project Centennial by becoming its A d­ Stewa rt have teamed up for an ect Centennial." vance & pecial Gifts Chairman. Brother Hoegh is no stranger to Pi Kappa Alphas Adva nce Gift trip to the West Coast. all over the conn try. He is the fo rmer At­ They held a series of meetings in torney General and fo rmer Governor of the metropolitan areas of greatest Iowa, the ational Director of Civil and De/en e Mobilization (1957-61), a member Pi Kappa Alpha concentration such of the ational Security Council and the a eattl-e, Portland, San Diego, San cabinet of Ei enhower ; also, a distin­ Francisco, and Los Angeles. At these guished speaker, author, and lecturer. Brother Hoegh has served Pi Kappa Alpha meetings they presented the plans for jor many )>ears. He was the SMC of "Project Centennial," one of the most Gamma u, was District President fo r Pi exciting development projects in the Kappa Alpha from 1932-40, was National Alumni ecretary (1940-41), and Distin­ hi story of the Fraternity. Plans are oui hed Achievement award winner (1955) . being made for future trips of this He is presently serving as a trustee on the type throughout the nation. hield & Diamond Endowment Fund. Through the help of our District Presidents, a Chapter Chairman has ever before has Pi Kappa Alpha been appointed for each chapter in undertaken a more challengi ng task Pi Kappa Alpha. These Chapter in order to develop the future expan­ Chairmen are alumni brothers who ion of it programs of cholar hip, are well-known to initiates of their Leadershi p, and Citizen hip. chapters, and are con idered among Thi project with the areful plan­ the most out tanding alumni of their ning con ultation, and participation chapter . W)utl A . Stewart , Ill, accepts the position of uch Pi Kappa Alpha talwarts, a Chapter Goal have been et for of Project Centennial Co- Ordinator. Corky, Everett M. Dirk en, Honorary Chair­ each in divid ual chapter on the basi as he is called, is a graduate of Memphis man ; Ralph F. Yeager General of pa t contributions recorded to the tate University and Ohio State Univer­ sity. He is a m e mb~r of ODK and served Chairman ; Leo A. Hoegh, Advance M moria) Foun dation, the number a vice-president of the MSU S tudent and pe ial Gift Chairma n ; and of member on the alumnus roll , and Government A sociation. He was fMC and Edi on B. II n, pecial Advi or. th e number of un dergraduate and pledge trainer fo r Delta Zeta Chapter. Dur­ ing 1964-65 Corky was R esident Counselor wi ll likel xceed all ex pectation that pledg pr ently in th e hapter. for Alpha Rho Chapter. He was a member th leader hip of Pi Kappa Alpha t the pre ent time there are 76 of the Graduate Council at Ohio State ha for thi project. mem ber of Pi Kappa lpha who University where he was awarded his M.A. degree in community organization in May ' Project Centen nial" i well in have joined th Medalli on Century of this year. COVER PICTURE HONORS The cover picture of this issue of SHIELD& The Shield & Diamond magazine pays tribute to two of Pi Kappa DIAMOND Alpha's outstanding leaders: Chapter House Commission Chairman, P. D. Christian, Jr. (B-K, Emory), and OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY Chapter House Commission Treas­ urer, Herbert Miller (A-cf?, Iowa DECEMBER, 1966 VOLUME 77 NUMBER 2 State). In 1940, P. D. Christian, owner CONTENTS of Christian Construction Company, Atlanta, Georgia, journeyed to the national convention in Chicago to pet1t10n for a chapter house loan FEATURES for his local house corporation at National President Freeman Reports to the Fraternity ...... 2 Emory University. He not only secured the loan commitment but he Senator Sparkman Addresses Leadership School ...... 5 made such a favorable impression Outstanding Undergraduate Addresses Opening Session of Convention. . . 8 that he was elected chairman of the newly established Chapter House Dickson Elected National President ...... 10 Commission. Macfarlane Challenges Members to Serve Pi Kappa Alpha and America .. . 13 Herbert Miller organized the house Mississippi State's Beloved Housemother loins "Chapter Eternal" ...... 18 corporation of his local fraternity at Iowa State and has served as its treasurer ·ever since. He is a charter member of Alpha Phi Chapter DEPARTMENTS (1913) and therefore has been a Pi Kappa Alpha house corporation Centennial Medallion Members ...... 27 officer for 53 years. He has regularly Diamond Life Members ...... 27 attended national conventions for five decades. Brother Miller retired Guardian Members ...... 27 several years ago as an officer of Brotherhood Through the Y ears ...... 46 Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel Com­ pany. He resides in Des Moines, Permanently Pinned ...... 48 Iowa. Precious Packages ...... 49 In 1960, past national president, Grant Macfarlane (A-T, Utah), an Chapter Eternal ...... 50 attorney, was named secretary of In The Bonds ...... 53 the Chapter House Commission. He succeeded C. Ward Kie£ (B-B, Uni­ versity of Washington), Seattle, Washington, who had served for fif. NEWSLETTERS teen years. Alabama 43 • Auburn 34 • Carnegie Tech 34 • Cincinnati 44 • Davidson 42 • Delta State 37 • Denver 41 • East Central O klahoma 42 • Eastern Illinois 41 • Eastern New Mexico 43 • Emory 39 • Iowa Under the vision and administra­ Stale 35 • Kansas Stale 37 • Lamar Slate 38 • Maryland 45 • Miami (Ohio) 40 • Millsaps 39 • tion of these men, Pi Kappa Alpha Mississippi State 40 • Missouri 42 • Murray State 36 • New Mexico 38 • Ohio 43 • Oklahoma 35 • chapter housing has had an out­ Old Dominion 44 • Parsons 34 • Presbyterian 45 • Purdue 35 • Southern Methodist 42 • Southern Mississippi 39 • Southwestern (Oklahoma) 36 • Southwestern University 38 • Southwest Missouri 36 • standing development. When the Stephen F. Austin 41 • Utah Stale 36. commission was established in 1940, the net worth of the national chapter house loan fund was approximately $98,000. Today it exceeds $1,250,000. Chapter housing needs and chapter The Fraternity was founded at the University of Direct all correspondence and changes of address Virginia. March I, 1868, by Julian Edward Wood, to: The Shield and Diamond Magazine. 577 Uni· house construction costs mount con­ Littleton Waller Tazewell. James Benjamin Sclater, versify , Memphis. Tennessee 38112. tinually. Our fraternity is fo1tunate Jr .. Frederick Southgate Taylor, Robertson How­ ard , and W illiam Alexander. ROBERT D. LYNN , Editor to have these nationally recognized The magazine is published each March. June, professional men freely give of their September, and December. Copy deadlines are: The Shield and Diamond is published by The January 15. April 15, June 15, and October 15. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, 577 University Blvd ., time, talent and experience to meet It is mailed without char<;le to all members of Memphis, Tennessee 38112. Second Class Postage the fraternity. Please promptly report changes of paid at Memphis, Tenn . and additional mailing our housing demands. address-include both old and new a ddresses. offices.

DECEMBER 1966 1 National President Charles L. Free· man presents a gift of appreciation to t. Louis Convention Co-Chairman, Fred P. Conrath.

Our founders in 1868 sought inti­ mate and rewarding friend hip. For the first twenty-one years of life our Fraternity, as we read from Lloyd PI KAPPA ALPHA Byrne's history, written back in 1905, it appeared that Pi Kappa Alpha was LEADERSHIP IS PRESIDENT' more likely to die than it was to live. Brother Robert Adger Smythe tated it well when he said that there FREEMAN'S MESSAGE mu t have been a purpose in this great fraternity, a changing purpose, but a ba ic purpose, or it would have peri hed in the early 1890's. But just at the period of time when there was great concern about its future there· aro e, through Iota chapter at Hampden-Sydney College, men like Theron Hall Rice, and Howard Bell Arbuckle. Tho e men were giant of old. It wa in 1909 that a brother at this Convention, Brother 1ohn Field (K, Tran ylvania) wa in trumental, along with other , in removing the geographic limitation, so Pi Kappa lpha co uld spread acros the Ohio River, into Cincinnati, and into Columbia, Mi ouri, to the niver ity of Mi ouri, and on and on. In 1917 in our ati onal Conven­ tion in 1ac k on ville, Florida, thi Fra­ ternity pledged its upport to the nited tat Government a we moved into World War I. Our broth· er all but left our chapter without member for the period of war. But omehow the e chapter were re·

2 HJ ELD o DIAMOND stored in the post-war period. Why? has said. I don't see any John Does what I am talking about. One of the Because of men and ideals. In 1924, out here! I see lots of other Richard greatest and most significant things forty-two years ago, in this very hotel, Pearsons! And I see them because we is that this generation of Richard in the room where we held our have watched them through several Pearson, this generation of you men, memorial services this afternoon, in decades. And I feel very much like has within the last two years shown that very room, Howard Bell Ar­ Brother Clarke does-what consider­ a firm determination to come up with buckle, Robert Adger Smythe, George able promise this gives us for the a new type of program, a positive Stemmler who was the Chairman of future. This student generation is ex­ type of program, which will prove the St. Louis Convention of that year ceedingly intense about what it does. that we can have great Pi Kappa and who is our Honorary Chairman Sometimes this seriousness verges on Alphas and worthy men without de­ this year led Pi Kappa Alpha. the solemn. If I might summarize grading them. We can be proud that Beta Lambda, Alpha Nu and Alpha succinctly, I would say, "Students to­ Pi Kappa Alpha is on the right road. Kappa chapters were hosts. day work hard, play hard, protest You will hear about specific recom­ We could go on to Troutdale, hard, they live hard." mendations from undergraduates Colorado where in 1933 men like Yes, there is some dissatisfaction which will be moving us in this di­ Brother John Sparkman, our most with the so-called system of life to­ rection-a wonderful program called honored guest then a District Presi­ day. There is probably some dif­ "Ingress," initiated by our Univer­ dent, now U.S. Senator gave con­ ficulty of communication between sity of Utah Chapter, Lance Parker, tinuing leadership. this generation and some of the Bob Hilliard and others! To them This is men and ideals at work. At others. Winston Churchill said, h()W­ we all owe a great debt of gratitude. the Troutdale Convention in Colo­ ever, "Things do not get better by Everybody wants a new house in rado, K. D. Pulcipher, who now being left alone. Unless they are ad­ Pi Kappa Alpha. If I ask you to raise seryes as secretary of our Centennial justed, they explode with a shattering your hands, and I said, "If you raise Commission, was then the editor of detonation." your hand you will get a house," I'd the Shield and Diamond. Another May I review some of the trends get every hand up immediately. I can Brother of this Convention, Robert and things that I think we should aver to you again, at this moment, M. McFarland, Jr. of Atlanta, who talk about as we look ahead in the that the three gentlemen in whose di­ serves on the Nominating Committee middle 60's, subjects with which we rection I am looking now, Phil Chris­ was named shortly thereafter as the in Pi Kappa Alpha must concern our­ tian, Herb Miller, and Grant Mac­ first Executive Secretary of the Fra­ selves. farlane, are managing carefully the ternity. I want to speak of scholarship. In Chapter House Commission funds In 1946 at Mackinac Island, Mich­ 1962, your predecessors adopted now in excess of a million dollars, igan, we had the reunion convention rather positive legislation designed to about 95 percent, in chattel and sec­ -the coming back of the men from improve the scholarship position of ond mortgage loans. They have dis­ the war. There Roy Hickman who this Fraternity. Due in part to this tributed these funds and used them had served for six years during the particular legislation, for the first and husbanded them in a way that I war as National President, presided. time in the history of Pi Kappa ask you for applause for them at this This was the time when the decision Alpha, 51.4% of our chapters are very moment. was made to establish the Memorial above the All Men's Average. And There are others for whom this Headquarters at Memphis. These the prospect is, when we have the might be added, and appropriately magnificent headquarters today are next year's record before us, it will so. The housing group is just one of unequaled in the sense and purpose he even higher. them, and a very enviable one. of any fraternity. We stand tonight, my Brothers, We have the Shield and Diamond It was in 1954 at Memphis that seventh in position among the major trustees. Julius Fink and Leo Hoegh National President John Rippel and college fraternities of America. This are here. Trustee Weldon Howell's Memorial Foundation President is one of the most heartening and son, Weldon, is here from Gamma Powell McHaney dedicated the Na­ most effective rebuttals to criticisms Delta at the University of Arizona. tional Memorial Headquarters with of fraternities. If we stand well in the The Shield and Diamond Fund, is the host of other brothers who were classes, if our personal conduct is the means whereby we finance the officers and past officers of the Fra­ above reproach, our image will be so publication of the outstanding maga­ ternity. In 1958 at Washington Grant strong that nothing will damage it. zine that you know. All the funds Macfarlane, as president presided. May I speak briefly about the mat· necessary to publish it during this Other national presidents guiding our ter of pledge education. It was in biennium were available without any conventions were John Y erkovich in 1924, Brother John Sparkman will need to tap the general operating Miami in 1960, Dave Powers, in 1962 recall, right here in St. Louis, that fund of the Fraternity. at Louisville, and Joe Scott in 1964 Pi Kappa Alpha abolished hell week. There are other groups. Those of in Denver. Here we meet tonight, forty-two the Memorial Foundation; those of What are the characteristics of this years later, and let's face it, Brothers, the Real Estate Management Board generation of which you, Dick Pear­ hell week is still with us some places, of which Guyton Watkins is chair­ son, are an excellent example? I and you can define hell just any way man. would not detract from what Dick you want to define it, hut you know We have got one job still ahead of

DECEMBER 1966 3 u . Lots of big job . But I mu t touch people go, and it keeps them going. on this: Thoma Edison said, " If a man One major ta k is the preparation can pass enthu ia m along to his chil­ for the Centennial, which i two dren, he has left them an e tate o£ years away, at Richmond and Char­ incalculable value." When yo u are lotte ville. And in the year beyond, vibrantly enthu iastic, yo ur mind and per onality take on a full increment ( l to r) ational Counsel Garth Grissom may I j u t uggest one or two point congratulates Wayne tate M C Dwight that will illustrate the need for an of power. The wo rd " enthusia m" is Rinke and Milton Williams congratulates important tudy committee working derived from the Greek word "En" Pat Donofrio, Wa)one tate, fo r earning the ewell Award for greate t chapter im­ closely and supervised by the Su­ meaning "in or full of" - and pro vement. preme Council, a study committee to 'Theos", meaning God-enthusiasm, take a real fr·e h look at our govern­ therefore, springs from faith in God, mental structure as a fraternity. So upon which thi fraternity rests. far as I know, the pattern of this May I read without comment this convention, the pattern of the Lead­ recommended program for a better ership School, has not materially America through Pi Kappa Alpha. changed, in the past fifteen to twenty In this coming year, in the days years. I am not going to suggest for ahead: a moment that we don't have a good L Will you share IIKA by add­ program, because we have an ex­ ing new members, rush with a vigor cellent one, but I am only suggesting and determination and effort that to yo u that no truly outstanding fra­ belies only the best and your deter­ ternity would ever be satisfi ed with­ mination to seek it unfailingly. out constant self-evaluation. We 2. Will you shar·e IIKA by adding need to evaluate, in the most scien­ new coUege chapters? ( l to r) U niversily of Missouri at R olla tific way what becomes of your 3. Will you enjoy IIKA fellowship Delegate R alph ul/ivan accepts the dollars and how those dollars are Kn ight-Hickman award for th e best chap­ tonight, in your chapters, Founders' spent, and seek even better ways and ter-alumni relations program. R oy Hickman Days, all through the years, the and A ndrew fl. K night are the past na­ more valuable ways in this complex building of great lifetime friend­ tio nal presidents fo r whom the award is age to accomplish the objectives of named. ships? our changing times and our changing 4. Will yo u discover and serve the fraternity. Yes, I said changing fra­ needs of your co lLege community? ternity. Because this fraternity has 5. Will yo u members, alumni changed since 1868. members, make yo ur business and It isn't just Alpha today. We are profes ion better ? proud of Alpha. It isn't just Beta. We 6. Will you alumni members serve are proud of Beta. It goes all the way your chapters? down the line here. What is the latest 7. Will you chapters pursue effec- one? Zeta Mu, University of Idaho, tiv.e worthwhile public relations? · Moscow, Idaho. And on and on it 8. Will yo u emphasize and rec­ goes. More than twenty-eight of our ognize the national opportunity of district presidents refl ect that on­ ill(A, and the opportunity and re­ ward growth. All hail to them. I sponsibility these fin e men, these na­ salute them. The Council salutes them tional officers, these district officers, and all of the national offi cer . and the service they render? May I pay tribute to Roy Hickman 9. Will yo u serve as ational Of­ Mu M en Grin (l to r) Robert D. Lynn, ]r., and Andy Knight on the Centennial National Editor R obert D. Lynn, fo rmer fi cer ? national Vice President, L. A . McCall and Committee. To Ralph Yeager work­ 10. Will you contribute to the Pi Pre byterian College Convention delegate ing on Project Centennial. Aren't we Kappa Alpha organization and come Don Blanchard di play the Award for the proud of the fact that Everett Dirk­ be t chapter hi ·tory. to the Centennial in Richmond and sen, our brother in the Senate, i Charlottesville in '68 ? ervi ng as Honorary Chairman of the We have work to do, and it i time ( I to r) ational Pre ident C. L. Freeman Project Centennial. greet Herbert Miller, the oldest initiate to do it present at the L eadership chool, en.ato r The need fo r alumni participation May I toast each one of yo u, all, f ohn park man ( Gamma Alpha-Alabama) and the joy therefr om never was at this moment tonight- my Brothers greets 1o del Initiate, lHi ouri tate ena­ greater. tor J\ll elvin Carnahan. on the upreme Council, all the Na­ o, my dear Brothers, stand up ti onal Offi cers, all of you, all of yo u again in the storm. Enthu iasm Richard Pear ons, all of you John makes people go. That is what or­ parkman , all of you who share man Vincent Peale ays. And that i with Richard Pearson the uoal of a what yo u ay. Enthu ia m makes greater Pi Kappa lpha. It is always a privilege to be with the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha. I believe in the worth of the fraternity system.

Senator Sparkman Addresses Leadership School

Charter Member of Gamma Alpha Chapter (Alabama) and former District President, commends and challenges Pi Kappa Alpha.

It is always a privilege to be with the brothers of Pi I support the position that America has taken in Kappa Alpha. I believe in the worth of the fraternity Vietnam. system because I am a member and because I know that I am unalterably opposed to those who say that, if the values which the fraternity system teaches are ones we will just get out of Vietnam, the Communists won't that last for a lifetime. bother the people any more. For that reason, I am very happy to be with you I think we should get out of Vietnam only when we are today. sure that Communism will not envelop that nation. The Our organization was founded 98 years ago at the theory that yielding to aggression will placate it has University of Virginia by men who had fought in the been disproven repeatedly. Civil War. They were young men who had heard the That's what Prime Minister Chamberlain thought when call to war and who had responded with courage and he came home from Munich: He said, "Let's give Hitler bravery. Czechoslovakia, that's all he really wants." And before I wish that I could report to you tonight that young we could repair the situation thereby created, over men no longer must be concerned with war. But you eight million people were dead around the world. Some know and I know that that is not the case. of you here may feel today the ravages of that war in I wish that I could report that we have succeeded in a very personal way. making the world safe from war. But we have not yet If history proves anything, it proves that all a totali­ reached that goal. tarian government ever wants is just a little more. And so tonight, I cannot ignore the fact that Pi Some critics of our policy say that we have no moral Kappa Alpha, an organization founded by war veterans, right to be in Vietnam. I say that yielding to Com· once again sees its members going to the defense of munism there would only create more Communism there. their nation and of freedom for all people. Because of these facts I believe we have every j ustifica­ For that reason, I believe that I would be doing you tion for our actions. a grave disservice if I limited my remarks to my support I also wonder why the moral position of Ho Chi Minh of the fraternity system. We cannot ignore the crucial and his cohorts is never examined. I submit that the i ue facing this nation today, and that topic is VietNam. position of Ho Chi Minh could never stand the light If we don't find the right solution in the rice fields of truth. of outheast Asia, it may not matter what we do here orne critics say we have no legal basis for being at home. in Vietnam. I say we have sound legal basis. We were I have made many speeches and statements about invited by the South Vietnamese government to assist it Vietnam. I have never varied in my viewpoint of what in protecting South Vietnam, and international law is we have at stake there and what we need to do there pretty clear on the point that one country may ask to keep the country from falling to the unvarnished another for military assistance when it is subjected to aggression that the Communists are demonstrating there. aggression.

DECEMBER 1966 5 (L toR) Dr. William Nester (AS:­ Cincinnati) Dean of the 1966 Pi Kappa Alpha Leadership School, Charles Gunderson ( A-/owa State, Serw.tor John Sparkman (rA.Alabama) and Paul Portas (t.Z.Memphis State) . Posed after Senator Sparkman's Commence­ ment Address to the Leadership School.

Some critics say that all of Southeast Asia isn't worth is perfect, or that everybody in a fraternity is perfect, the effort we are putting into it. That argument is un­ or that our system of education could not survive de­ reali tic. Such a conclusion fails to consider the history struction of the fraternities. of aggression. But I do believe that if that system is limited or con­ Let us review for a moment some other times when strained then a great deal will be lost that is important this nation stood fast in the face of crisis. to education. It is no exaggeration to say that many Gu adalcanal wasn't "worth" anything. Except that it if not the majority of things learned by a young man was a step that had to he taken to make the world a in college are learned not in the classroom. place where free nations could grow and prosper. It is important for the college student to learn how to Bunker Hill wasn't "worth" anything. Except that it identify a sonnet. But it may be more important to know was necessary to our independence. how to get along with other people. The Alamo was a dry dusty little Fort, but the few It is important to know which treaty ended the Hundred men who rallied there made the Alamo immortal. Years War. But it may be more important to be given a These places were testing grounds of American ideals, position of leadership. crucial testing grounds. And that's what Vietnam is to­ day. It is important to understand the relationship between It is sometimes said that American defense is not at productivity and price levels. But it may be more im­ issue in Vietnam. I believe that when we stop aggression portant to learn now to allocate one's time and resources. in Vietnam, we defend America. The front lines of free­ History teaches us about the past, so that we may dom stop where the front lines of Communism begin. better understand the present and may better plot the We have been told that we are guilty of displaying future. an "arrogance of power." I believe that it is the exercise English teaches us to understand our culture and of power, constitutionally controlled and applied that have a better understanding of man's attempts to ex­ has kept America free. plain his environment. I believe that the bombing of military targets in Economics teaches us to understand our economy and North Vietnam is a step that will ease the pressure on the complicated process by which national resources are our fi ghting men in the field. And I sometimes wish that allocated and by which profits and losses are calculated. all of those who bemoan our activity in Vietnam would But the fraternity ystem teaches us values, skills, and justify the suffering cau ed to American fi ghting men by ideals that may transcend these other subjects in im­ troops, and guns, and material supplied from the North portance. where tho e same critics tell us we should not go. Now I want to make it clear that I do not under­ The econd topic that I want to discuss relates even estimate the importance of formal education. Far from more directly to this organization. Just as it would be it. In the thirty years that I have been in Congress I have ludicrous to di cuss foreign policy and ignore Viet Nam, seen our society grow more and more complex, and as it would be ludicrous to discuss the fraternity system that complexity increases, I have seen the demands for and ignore the fact that it i , today, under great pressure. education skyrocket. We are all familiar with the in­ At a large number of colleges and universities aero s creasing emphasis on education that has been engendered the United States, the system of fraternities is under­ by the scientific competition to get into space. We all going serious examination and study. All sorts of charges know the reevaluation that took place within our educa­ are being leveled against it, and various steps are being tion system following the launching of the Sputnik. · taken to limit the activities and effectiveness of the It has been estimated that one of every two persons organizations. entering the fre hmen classes of our colleges and uni­ I believe that these schools are making a grave mistake. versi ties next year will spend their lives in occupations I would never suggest to yo u that the fraternity system that haven't even yet been invented.

6 SHIELD & DIA·MOND So we should never make the mistake of underestimat­ Pikes have erved a long time. The six member have ing education. been in the enate for a total of 102 year But I don't think we should make the mistake of We must be doing something right. undere timating the contributions of the fraternity sys­ The second value of the fraternity system i that it tem. teaehes cooperative problem solving. Young men are The critics of our system ay that we don't devote trained to work together to solve problems, to take into enough Lime to educational activities. I don't think I account the other fellow' point of view, and to try to have to answer that argument since it is answered every reach a solution that provides the greatest good for the time that any college and university publish grade re­ greatest number. ports. Almost as a general rule, the fraternity men have I believe that that is the best definition I know of a higher average than do non-fraternity men. democracy. When the fraternity man graduates, he is In fact, a government survey has shown that a young prepared to engage in the kind of community di cu ion man's chance of graduating from college will be in­ and deci ion that is the whole basi of democracy. creased by some 42 per cent if he joins a fraternity. The third advantage is learning how to work with other Tom Harmon, the former football star and news caster, people. You know, at the point where the field of p y­ has said: "Without the interest and help of my fraternity chology and communication theory meet toda y ~ there brothers I might have been one of the unfortunates who is a areat deal of study being done on what makes didn't finish college. It was their interest and guidance peopl; do the things they do. The programs are de igned that pulled me through." And he is joined by Dr. W. to answer the question: What motivates the human being? Clarke Wescoe, Chancellor, University of Kansas, who I believe that a young man's experience in a fraternity has said: "Fraternities have had a tremendous influence helps to provide him with an answer to that problem. in improving scholarship. Indeed, many parents want He is forced to seek new ways to get along with other their sons to join a fraternity because they appreciate people. If he has a project he wants to sell to the other this emphasis and insistence on good scholarship." members of the fraternity, he is forced to explore new So, far from hindering scholarship, membership in avenues of communication and per ua ion in order to a fraternity is actually beneficial to scholarship. have his program adopted. Critics of our system say that our activity takes too And when that young man graduates, he is, once much time that should be spent on other activities. But again, a better citizen, better prepared to engage in our anything that one does in college takes time. If one kind of democracy. plays football, or debates, or acts, or works on the ow, you may be wondering why I'm t~lling. yo~ thi . campus newspaper, or engages in any of the hundreds After all ,we are all agreed that fratermty hfe IS de­ of activities available on any college campus, that takes sirable. l believe that we need to remind ourselves of time. And all of these activities contribute to the educa­ the advantages of fraternity life, because we need to do tion which the student receives. a better job of selling ourselv.es to other people. I could probably make a list of ten or twenty important And that is the great challenge that I believe faces values which the fraternity system stresses. But of all all members of our fraternity and of every other fra­ of those I believe that there are at least three that need ternity. We mu t increa e our efforts to be of service to emphasis. the c~mm uniti es in which we are located. The first of these is leadership training. I can remem­ We must seek new ways to be of service to our sch~ ols ber from the time when I was an undergraduate that and to our communities. Because by doing these th~gs we made efforts to get as many members as possible we can offset some of the bad publicity that fratermt1es involved in as many activities as possible. There were sometimes get, either becau e of the actions. of a few leadership positions within the individual chapter and members or because of a lack of understandmg on the additional ones that were campus wide. Always the part of other people. number of fraternity men in those positions outnumbered I have suggested to you that fraternity membership the non-fraternity men. Not because we had some kind can be beneficial. But as we both know, how much any of political machine that controlled the campus. But individual get out of it is directly proportional to how because we worked at it. much he puts into it. If we are to continue to make th.e The result was, and is, that the graduates who were fraternity sy tern a vibrant part of our college and um­ members of fraternities had become leaders, and they versity scene, we will have to contribute a great deal went on to achieve leadership positions in later life. to that sy tern. One proof of that fact is that at present 17 members These, then, are some of the problem which confront of Congress are alumni of our Pi Kappa Alpha organi­ us as member- of a college fraternity. When you add all zation alone. of the problems that face us as American citizens, you These men have not only reached a high position in can see that we have a lot to overcome. our Government but they have further achieved positions But we are the fortunate ones. We have had the ad­ of signficance within the Congress. In the Senate, for vantage of a good education, and we share the distinction example, there are six members who are Pikes. Now, of being members of Pi Kappa Alpha. you're doing pretty well anytime you can get 6 percent By hard work, we can meet each of these problems and of the membership of what has been called " the most lend new dignity and stature to the name of Pi Kappa exclusive club in the world." But the Senators who are Alpha.

DECEMBER 1966 7 RICHARD PEARSO (Z-TE .)

As we gather here for the ninety-eighth anniversary convention of Pi Kappa OUTSTANDING Alpha, I would ask you to consider the greatness which Pi Kappa Alpha has attained in those ninety eight years and I would suggest to you that Alpha has attained in those ninety eight years and I would suggest to you that the source of that greatness is two-fold: men and ideals. All great institutions, UNDERGRADUATE whether they be nations or universities or great national fraternities such as ours, all those which have permanence and poise, are founded on great eternal truths, truths which are molded and shaped by the minds and wills of those ADDRESSES men who first conceived that institution as only an idea, or a wish, or a desper­ ate dream, molded and shaped to form a foundation on which succeeding generations can build. OPENING SESSION But I wish to emphasize today that a firm foundation, even one formed on truth, and honor, and friendship and fair dealing, is a vitally necessary but not a sufficient condition for greatness. In order for Pi Kappa Alpha to be OF CONVENTION dynamic and vibrantly alive, in order for it to grow and move, its ideals must not only be known but they must be lived; they must be exemplified in the lives of all the brothers. We are assembled today in a great city near the geographical heart of America-America, the greatest nation which has ever existed upon this earth; America, with all its might; America, with all its wondrous blessings; America, with all its opportunities for men like ourselves who seek to climb to the heights of great ambitions. What words come to your mind when I mention the founding of this nation-words such as liberty, freedom, democracy? These indeed are great concepts, great ideals; but these alone are not what made America great-they only gave America direction. It was the men, the Ameri­ cans, who gave our country motion and life. It was the George Washingtons RICHARD M. PEARSON is the 1966 re­ and the Thomas Jeffersons and the Abe Lincolns, men who took inspiration cipient of Pi Kappa Alpha's Powers Award and guidance from America's ideals and then made of their visions realities as the most outstanding man of the year. Representing Region IV, Brother Pearson and made of a people a nation. was chosen over four other semi-finalists Just as we are citizens of a great nation, we are members of a truly great to receive the coveted honor for exceptional national fraternity, a fraternity which has grown geographically as far as our extra-curricular and scholastic achieve· ments. country itself-from ocean to ocean and from border to border, a fraternity Brother Pearson graduated in May from which began as a hunger in the lives of six men, a hunger for lasting friend­ the University of Tennessee with a degree ships, for brotherly love, kind feeling, and mutual understanding. These six men in electrical engineering. He had a grade and those who came after them fed their hunger with idealism and action, and point average of 3.96, out of a possible 4.0, to capture the highest average of any engi­ made of six a host of thousands and from one small chapter at the University of neering senior at U.T. He was named to Virginia they sowed the seeds which have grown into 133 chapters in 37 states. membership in four scholastic honorary · What has made Pi Kappa Alpha great? The potential for greatness rested in societies, including Tau Beta Pi, national the ideals upon which it was founded, but the life force of the fraternity has engineering society, which he served as been supplied by its members, by the William Alexanders and the Frederick president. This commendable academic record Southgate Taylors, by the Robert A. Smythes, the Theron Hall Rices, and the prompted C. H. Weaver, Dean of the School Freeman H. Harts, to mention a few, and equally as important by the of Engineering, to write, "In my opinion "John Does" of Pi Kappa Alpha, by the thousands of men who loved PiKA, Mr. Pearson is one of the finest students but whose names do not appear in bold print on the pages of her history, men the University of Tennessee has produced in the past twenty years. To me the most sig­ whom local history will record only as good citizens, good businessmen, or nificant aspect of his record is that it has good husbands and fathers. Men and ideals. And this is my challenge to you been accomplished while maintaining an today: whoever you are, whatever you are, wherever you are, on the campus amazingly high scholastic average in Elec­ and off, in your business, in your home, to measure up to the example set by trical Engineering, a curriculum noted for its rigor and diffi cult)•." these men. Stretch to reach that mark through every facet of your existence. Brother Pearson was a member of the Specifically, I would challenge you first of all to start being today for Pi Inter-fraternity Council, Student-Faculty Kappa Alpha. Take those qualities which you possess now and begin building Organization Board, Student Government Association, and was named to Omicron yourself into the kind of man who you would like to be tomorrow. Don't put Delta Kappa and Who's Who in American off living today by dreaming about the good times just around the corner. Universities and Colleges. He was one of Realize that all the essential ingredients for meaningful living are in your cup only nine seniors selected as Torchbearer, today, and that by pouring your best energies into this day you can live and th e highest honor paid a Volunteer student. be today and tomorrow and each day as it comes to the fullest. He was elected to numerous fraternity offices, including SMC and IMC of Zeta And in challenging you to be for Pi Kappa Alpha, I challenge you equally Chapter. as much not to be just anybody, but to be yonrself. How can you be yourself?

8 HIELD & DIAMOND First, know yourself. Take inventory. Locate your strong points and weak points; find your real goals and purposes. And once you know yourself, believe in what you know. In the words of Emerson: "Trust yourself, every heart vibrates to that iron string." Have faith in yourself, and believe in your right to be a person and in your ability to make of that person whatever yo u will. Be yourself wherever your life touches upon the lives of others. By being yourself you cannot fail in your responsibilities to those about you, for, as Shakespeare has wisely remarked, "To thine own self be true, and it must follow, as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man." I challenge you to think for Pi Kappa Alpha. Think tall, realizing that the creative reach of a man's mind is almost without limit. Think deeply, with the awareness that all great things were once only faint ideas. Think with an open and eager mind, always searching for new clues and new directions. Think with wisdom, using logic, experience, and training to temper your judgment. And last, think with hope, believing that you possess within yourself today the power to turn your ideas into concrete accomplishments. Richard M. Pearson, 1966 Outstanding Undergraduate of Pi Kappa Alplia. I challenge you to couple your thinking with action and to lead for Pi Kappa Alpha. What is a leader? A leader is a man who has follower , so strive to develop those qualities which attract others to you, but remember that your followers are there to work with you, not for you. The term "lead" implies that a leader and his followers must have one thing in common-direction. A leader maintains constant direction and common purpose by viewing situations through the eyes of his followers, by seeing the path to their dreams, and by accepting the responsibiLities of guiding them along that path. This then is the second characteristic of a leader: "a great leader is first a great servant." A leader is one who leads, not one who pushes. Be aware of the distinction between a leader and a pusher. A pusher stands at the rear with a whip; a leader stands at the front with a banner. A pusher says, "Get going." A leader says, "Let's William R. "Bob" Pear­ get go,ing." Finally, a leader is a man who produces leaders. In the words of son (~-V anderbilt) spent 2nd semester of junior Walt Lippman: "The final test of a leader is that he leaves behind him in other year in France. He is at men the conviction and the will to carry on. The genius of a good leader is to present a second year student in Law School, leave behind him a situation which common sense, without the grace of genius, University of Virginia. can deal with successfully." I challenge you to succeed for Pi Kappa Alpha, and paradoxically the only secret of success is knowing that there are not secrets of success: as Long­ fellow has said, success is simply "doing what you do well, and doing well whatever you do." Success encompasses every facet of your relationship with others: as a fraternity member, as a citizen, in your home or in your office. The only ceiling in life is the one which a man sets for himself; and true success is not getting ahead of others but rather getting ahead of yourself by pushing the ceiling of your life higher and higher, always at your fingertips but always just beyond your grasp. Success is meeting failure without defeat. When you fall, fall like a good quarterback: fall forward. Success is having the courage to accept challenges, such as these which I have presented to you today. Phillips John M. Pearson (El:­ Univ. of Tenn. at Mar­ Brooks summed up this attitude by saying: "Do not pray for tasks equal to tin) served as 1M C and your powers. Pray for powers equal to your tasks." president of JFC. And when you have risen to all these previous challenges, when you possess the ability to be, and to be yourself, when you can think, when you can lead by acting on your thoughts, and when you have harnessed all these powers so that you can drive upward to success, then I present you with the highest challenge of them all: I challenge you to give part of what you have made of yourself to Pi Kappa Alpha. Borrowing from Wilfred Peterson's essay on giving, I would challenge you to, in his words, "give the gifts of the heart: love, kindness, joy, understanding, sympathy, tolerance, forgiveness ... give the gifts of the mind: ideas, dreams, purposes, ideals, principles, plans, inventions, projects .. · give gifts of the spirit: prayer, vision, beauty, aspiration, peace, faith . · · give the gift of words: encouragement, inspiration, guidance ... give the gift Joe Wilson Pearson is a of time ... give your community a good man ... give your home a devoted seventh grader at Bells husband and father ... give your country a loyal citizen ..." and in so doing High School. He hopes to attend the University you will give "the finest gift a man can give to his age and time ...", and to of Tennessee and follow his fraternity," ... the gift of a constructive and creative life." his brothers in JJKA .

DECEMBER 1966 9 President and Mrs. Donald Dickson and sons, Scott (left) and Keith.

Dickson Elected National President

by MICHAEL CLANCY, .6-B Convention and won the Smythe the next morning, and that the men The rapid rise from initiate to Award. The Outstanding Senior of of Alpha-Kappa remember that fine National President in just 19 years the Outstanding Chapter determined summer day in Missouri when he tells a great deal in itself about our to work and strive for his fraternity visited prior to his discharge, and newly elected president. Don Dick­ with increased vigor. He has con­ that the men of Beta-Eta will re­ son is a young, 38 years old, en­ tinued that commitment to this day. member that he and his wife were thusiastic Pi Kappa Alpha who has A teaching career, which began frequent visitors as "chaperones."· always believed in being involved at Columbus Grove, Ohio, High A job teaching English and The­ in his fraternity. School, was interrupted by the Ko­ atre was offered from his home high His chapter years at Delta Beta, rean Confiict. Serving with distinc­ school in Fairview Park, Ohio, where Bowling Green State University, are tion as a citizen-soldier with the 6th he had graduated in 1946, and he not studded with high positions, but Tank Battalion of the 24th Infantry returned to accept that post. It was rather show a reco·rd of involvement Division, Don rose from private to pere that their first son, Keith, was in nearly ever area of chapter op­ sergeant-first-class in less than 9 born and that they remained two eration: executive council as SC; months. He declined a commission years. Moving back to Bowling social, Pi Week, Homecoming, rush, in order to return home in 1951. Green, Ohio, Don then taught Founder's Day, and District Conven­ A new life awaited Don following Speech and English at the high tion chairmanships; alumni secre­ his discharge at Fort Leonard Wood, school and revived his active contact tary; intramural sports; plus an with his chapter. as he took his bride Peggy and his active political and campus life in­ Leaving teaching in 1954, the hopes to Champaign-Urbana to ac­ terwoven around three years of wash­ Dickson family returned to Cleveland cept an assistantship at the University ing dishes and serving tables in the where Don had accepted the position of Illinois which culminated in his chapter house to help defray the as assistant to the President of Ram­ expenses of belonging to PiKA. earning a Master of Arts in the sey laboratories. Still craving "some­ The highlight at Delta Beta for summer of 1952. thing more" out of work, Don moved Brother Dickson came when he was Fondly reminiscing over those two his family to a suburb of Syracuse, elected the chapter's first recipient years, Don hopes that the men of N.Y. to be the Northeastern repre­ of the Outstanding Senior Award in Beta-Eta remember the hospitality sentative for the same company. 1950. This is the same year that they offered him on that last day Here, a second son, Scott, was bo·rn his chapter went on to the Cincinnati in the States before shipping out and here also Don developed into

10 SHIELD & DIAMOND a professional salesman. Now re­ siding in Avon Lake, Ohio, a small suburb of Cleveland, Don is in his seventh year with the G & C Merriam Company as sales representative for this dictionary firm in a five-state region. Again re-establishing his contacts with Delta-Beta, Don was elected a trustee and served as president, as secretary-treasurer, and as editor of the newsletter. He served as an Alumni Host at the Denver conven­ tion and was subsequently elected to the Supreme Council as National Alumni Secretary. That Brother Dickson is a sales­ man is obvious to every one of the members he has been in contact with in over 100 chapter visits. He sells PiKA with a zeal that has prompted Earl Watkins to comment: "I'm glad you're not selling me books, because I'm afraid I'd have a houseful." Due to his many speaking engage­ ments, he has been termed more than once an evangelist in fraternity af­ fairs. Of this he is proud because he believes that before one can "preach" fraternity, one must be­ lieve. It is obvious that he is a sea­ soned traveller when you note that he has travelled thousands of miles in the past two years for PiKA. Per­ haps the term used to describe him in his nomination best sums up the (Right) The Administrative Assistant William J. Crosby, Universit)' of Missouri at Rolla, personality of Brother Dickson­ observes as Counselor Robert Wolf presents a gift to Leadership School speaker, Senator "dynamic." John Sparkman as National Vice President Rulon Clark smiles approval. Left-National Vice President Dr. George Watkins, Chairman of the Distinguished Achievements Awards Don's is a PiKA family. There is Committee, presents the citation of distinction to John E. Horne (Gamma Alpha·Alabama), no more dedicated PiKA wife than Chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, Washington, D.C., the recipient of the Peggy Dickson who not only will­ award for the year 1965. ingly allows her husband to give uncounted hours to the fraternity, but also gives willingly of her own time and energy to furthering the cause. Both sons, Keith and Scott, now 12 and 9 years old, already proudly wear their honorary pledge pins. Upon accepting the pin and gavel of president, Don promised the ef­ forts of a zealous member and stated that his philosophy is found in a short poem by Edward Mark­ ham: There is a destiny that makes us brothers- None goes his way alone. All that we pour into the lives of The 1966 Leadership School Model Initiation Team conducted an inspiring ceremon)•. They others, are (l to r) seated, Phil Brooks, Steve Bisig, Steve Scruggs, Jim Rives; standing, JeD Comes back into our own. Stephenson, lim Mueller, Wayne Garden, Bill Zar.

DECEMBER 1966 11 didn't hear a thing! Among the many exciting moments, not soon to be forgotten, were: >f That stirring nominating speech for Donald Dickson for National President, and his election. *The opportunity to meet and talk with Mrs. Dickson, Peggy, a great CONVENTION first lady for IIKA! *Seeing many brothers with whom visits are all too rare, but always COMMENTS pleasant! *Stirring talks by some of the great men of our Fraternity; they personify dedication to the betterment of our brotherhood. *The honor of presenting one of the many national awards, the Karl Pauly trophy for the outstanding alumni newsletter. Let's not be too starry-eyed and were held that same evening. My by PAuL c. v~ NATTA chesty. There were some regrets on assignment was Alumni Relations ... B-1> Purdue Alumnus my part, some constructive criticisms a lively session under the dynamic Arriving at the St. Louis airport, for future gatherings-the 100th, direction of Donald Dickson, later I was greeted by a "Welcome IIKA" l02nd, 104th, and so on into our sign there, and another on a bill­ to be elected National President. second century: board as we rode the limousine to The wisdom of continuing work **More time is needed for com­ the Chase Park Plaza. Should have between conventions, on the matters mittee work. Why not have commit­ introduced myself to the fellow sit­ to come before the assembled dele­ tees meet Sunday afternoon, with ting beside me--he turned out to be gates, was obvious both in the alumni 2nd session Sunday night, 3rd session the delegate from the Cincinnati relations committee and on the floor Monday afternoon, 4th session Mon­ alumni organization! of the convention. day night, 5th session Tuesday at Hundreds of IIKA brothers were An amazingly complete and im­ dinner? lined up in front of the hotel, sing­ pressive guide to and souvenir of **So that all Members (including ing. Not for us, but for TV, we the convention was the 1966 Con­ alumni, of course) attending might learned. The hotel was impressive, vention Handbook; what an excellent feel more a part of the convention, an ideal choice for our convention. piece of work it is! why not assign every member to a The weather couldn't have been We will all remember two who committee, preferably the one of his couldn't attend: Brother Everett better. choice? Many familiar faces greeted me, Dirksen who addressed the Alumni **Name tags should somehow indi­ an alumnus member attending my . Luncheon by telephone from Wash­ cate the number of conventions fourth convention. I helped as a ington, and Brother Earl Watkins, attended, so that first-timers could member of the "Host Committee" to whose condition was the subject o·f be readily identified and given extra give out the sturdy wooden walking daily reports from the Memphis hospitality. canes on behalf of the St. Louis hospital. alumni, and greeted other alumni As it has been at so many con­ "'* What about at least one special members. ventions since my first one in 1950, event for all alumni members attend­ Meeting U. S. Senator John Spark­ the question of membership standards ing, something where they wouldn't man and former Iowa Governor Leo was the time-consuming issue. For be engulfed in the sea of under­ Hoegh was a thrill! undergraduates attending their first graduates? Not that I was, but others Hundreds of brothers will forget and probably only convention, this are! the name of the room in which the may have added to the excitement. **Let's all sing, together! We did opening session was held that Sun­ Others would like to see the time it only once during the convention day night . . . and certainly how to spent on many other aspects of the that I can recall. Surely most of us pronounce it if we ever knew . . . Fraternity, as perhaps it will be at should know several fraternity songs! but we'll long remember the impres­ future conventions! **District spirit could have been sive surroundings and that stirring It seemed "a good time was had cultivated had I thought to step ~to speech by our " Outstanding Young by all" on the S. S. Admiral, cruising the breech left by our own district Man of Pi Kappa Alpha," Richard and dancing down the old Mississippi president, who could not attend, and Pearson. River that evening. Parties after­ get together all members from our Rolling up our sleeves and getting wards, as on the preceding nights, district for some affair or other! I right to work, committee meetings caused lost sleep for many but I thought of it too late!

12 SHIELD & DIAMOND A CO DENSATION OF PAST NATIO AL PRESIDE T GRA 1T M C­ F ARLANE'S CONVE TION BANQUET ADDRE

As we prepare to enter into the second century of service to humanity, let us cherish our hallowed traditions of the past. Then take up new methods, .MACFARLANE fresh enthusiasm and take full advantage of our ational Office tafi. Let us here re olve that the tasks of building Pi Kappa Alpha is no vicarious CHALLENGES labor. It cannot be done by someone else. It must be done by you and me and every other member of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. .ME.MBEBS TO We must prepare to defend our country against all enemies, ·within and without. We must be honest, patriotic, courageous and devout. SEBVE PI Chiseled deep in the altar of Pi Kappa Alpha is the responsibility of each member to exert his full capacity to make Pi Kappa Alpha endure. It is your individual duty and mine. Each mu t do his part. Each mu t accept responsi­ KAPPA ALPHA bility. Pi Kappa Alpha realizes that the long pull projects for peace and prosperity AND depend not on us older brothers, but on the thinking of the younger brother who will be at the helm 10, 20, 30, 40, and 50 years hence. A.MEBICA We know that you and I have a responsibility to mold that thinking along the lines of American ideals, good morals and clean living. We must give them a quest for "The Holy Grail." We must light the lamp along the way. You have a place in the Dynamic future of Pi Kappa Alpha. You can help your brothers develop a good image for Pi Kappa Alpha. You can give pur­ pose and enthusiasm to its projects, you can find lifelong friends among its members. You can be somebody in Pi Kappa Alpha, and being someb'ody in Pi Kappa Alpha you become somebody in America. Let each of us assume our full measure of responsibility. Let each of u contribute one brick to the building of an Enduring Citadel for the preservation Past National President Grant Macfarlane of liberty, justice and the American way of life. We must all be convinced that courage, hard work, thrift, loyalty and rever­ ence are not relics of a by-gone day, but essential virtues of an enduring society. We must accept life for what it actually is; a challenge to our quality, without which we should never know of what stuff we are made or grow to our full stature. I liken our sacred Brotherhood in Pi Kappa Alpha to Jonathan and David. "The soul of Jonathan was knit with the soul of David, and Jonathan loved hin1 as his own soul. And Jon a than and David made a covenant, because he loved him as his own soul." · The covenant we make with our brothers is similar to a promissory note. We pay with the coin of our active support, the currency of our prayers, the wage of our brotherly love. We learn the important lessons of life in our precious contacts with our fraternity brothers. I am strongly convinced that when men live in an atmosphere of freedom , dignity, individuality, and moral responsibility for their own acts, they will do a better job of solving their problems than under any other set of condition . America may experience tragedy, but never discouragement. For us, the brightest day in our history is always tomorrow. Permit me to close, taking some liberties, with the brief lines of the poet-philosopher Carl Sandburg, who said:

"I see 'Pi Kappa Alpha,' not in the etting sun of a black night of despair ahead of us; I see 'Pi Kappa Alpha' in the crimson light of a rising sun fresh from the burning creative hand of God. I ee great days ahead, great days possible to men of will and vision. "

The indelible destiny of Pi Kappa Alpha i to become the greatest Greek letter fraternity in the world. 1-District #9 Display. 2-District #16 Display. 3-District # 17 Display. 4-Region /-District II Display. 5-District # 19 Display.

CONVENTION DISPLAYS

14 SHIELD & DIAMOND CONVENTION A WARDS

1-Ralph W. Sullivan ( AK-Univ. of Mo. at Rolla) and John Tis­ Ted Grofer. 6-District President Wallace Lowry· looks on as dale (right) (8-Swn) share the Lynn Award /or Perfect Report­ John F. E. Hippel presents the Hippe[ Award, for Cam.pus Activ­ ing Record for the year. Center-National Editor Robert D. Lynn, ities to Ronald E. Hale (AO-Southwestern). 7-Mike Moore (AX­ for whom the award was named. 2-Donald Dickson presents Nes­ Omaha) left, second place winner of Smythe Award, the highest ter Award to Andy Harlan, Spokane Alumni Association for most honor presented by the frat ernity for General Chapter Proficiency, outstanding association for the year. 3-Ralph W. Sullivan ( AK­ looks on while Ronald E. Hale ( AO-Southwestern) accepts the Univ. of Mo . at Rolla) received the Freeman Award from National award fro m National President Freeman. 8-Beta Nu (Oregon President Freeman. 4-Richard Lawson (ZI-Old Dominion) ac­ State) undergraduate accepts Pauly Award, for Best Chapter Pub­ cepts Riculfi Award for best athletics, from National Treasurer lication. from Paul Van Natta, Alpha Rho Alumnus Counselor. 9- Guyton If/ atkins. 5-Michael Marker ( A:E:)- accepts Scrapbook Ronald E. Hale ( AO-Sonthwestern) accepts Best Pledge Training Awa.rd for Alpha Xi Chapter from Director of Public Relations Award from National Secretary John R . Horton.

DECEMBER 1966 15 appearance as speaker at the banquet, having addressed the 1964 CONVENTION SCENES convention delegtes in Denver. 5- George L. Stemmler, Conven· tion Chairman Emeritus, presents Memorial Plaque for 98th An­ niversary Convention to National President Charles L. Freeman. 1-Leaders discuss PROJECT CENTENNIAL, (l to r) Ror D. 6-Dr. Taylor Reveler (l, Hampden-Sydney) president of Hamp­ Hickman, Co -Chairman, Richard N. Bills, Centennial Commis· den-Sydney College, brings a stirring message to the convention sion ; Michael West, 1968 Centennial Convention Chairman; and delegat es . 7-"M en at W ork"-delegates and national officers at Andrew H. Knight, Co-Chairman. 2-Convention Memorial Service convention session. 8- Charles L. Freeman, National President for Lt. Paul H. Ecklund, killed in action in Vietnam. With Mr. with living Past Presidents and "Honorary President" John U. & Mrs. Ecklund, Sr. is their son, Roger (Delta Rho-Linfield), 3- Field. (l tor) lireeman, John U. Field, John U. Yerkovich, Grant John F. E. Hippel, Past President Memorial Foundation and Past Ma cfa rlane, John F. E. Hippel, Ralph Yeager, Andrew H. Knight President of Pi Kappa Alpha. 4--Past National President Grant and Roy D. Hickman. 9- Transportation Committee Harry• Pence, Ma cfarlane (AT-Utah) Salt Lake City, Utah, made his second Chairman, gives final instructions.

16 SHI ELU & DIAMO 1J LEADERSHIP SCHOOL

!- Virgil McBroom, District President from Watseka, Illinois proval of th e ceremony. Profe sor Wolf emceed the opening dinner (left) and District President Dick Bills from Kansas City, Mis­ pro arum for the Leadership chool. 7- ational Officers at Lead­ souri say, "Now This Is Complete Coverage." 2- Honorary Initiate PTsKip chool: From left, Guyton Watkins, National Treasnrer, Bill Kratzer (of the Univ. of Missouri at Rolla Student Union New Jberia, La.; R. fl. Clark, Vice-Pres., Salt Lake City, Utah ; staff) right, poses with Miss Mary Lou Bilsworth, social cbirector Charles L. Freeman, ational President, Bloomington, Ill. ; Don­ of the Purdue Memorial Union and, at left, Sam Burton, dean of ald Dickson ational Alumni Secretary, Avon Lake, Ohio ; and men at U.M.R. 3-Leadership School Bull Session. 4-President Garth C. G;issom, National Counsel, Denver, Colorado. 8-Field Freeman and oth ers receive a warm welcome from Honorable Eu­ Secretary Dave Brown serves enator John parkman his food. gene Northern, the Mayor of Rolla, Missouri. 5- From the J!acific eated next to the Senator are John Ho rne and William J. Crosby; to th e Atlantic, from near Canada to Florida, representatwes at across th e table is ational President Freeman. 9- Leadership the PiKA Leadership School, show the nation-wide spread of the School Dean William ester speaks. Oth ers (l to r) are Col. junction. (L to RJ Robert Hilliard, Pullman, Wash. , Pat Holloran, K ermit Silverwood, Pres . Charles Freeman and Treasurer Guyton Miami, Fla., Dr. Jim Melsa, Tttcson, Ariz., an_d_ Tony . Felicette, taten Island N. Y. 6- Hard-working and efft aent Bdl Crosb)· Watkins. 10- Leadership School Tribute to Senator parkman. (left) Assista;tt Executive Director approves the "off icial hat" ?f 11 - A pretty local lady serves Mrs. John Y erkovich, Portland, the L eadership School presented to him by Ron Ledbetter, Unw. Ore"on and Mrs. Herbert Helt, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. 12- of Missouri at Rolla fraternity leader and coordinat_o r for: th e Bru~e Druckenmiller of St. Louis, Mo. , Convention Pnblicit)• & School. At right, Robert V. Wolf, UM R professor smtles Ius ap- Promotion Chairman, spea!cs to the Leadership chool Delegates.

DECEMBER 1966 17 Mississippi State!ls B eloved Dou se~noth er Joins ••chapter Eter nar!l

KNOWN AFFECTIONATELY AS 'CLAIBO'

by ER EsT MooRE, re Harvey Newell, a past National quiet periods of remembrances. On a hot September night in 1954 President, she spoke to us, using Never will I forget the time that at Mississippi State University I met such words and phrases as "love," Horton and Huff put pecan hulls a lady who changed my life. Almost "my boys," "obligations to Pi Kappa between her sheets. She promptly twelve years to the day later I re­ Alpha," and "home rather than retaliated with sugar between theirs. ceived a phone call informing me house." She told us how she liked So much of Claibo was revealed that this great lady had died. I was to darn socks, write letters for "her during the times she talked to us a new professor just beginning my boys," cook good food, and take about her wonderful memories at first job and was unable to attend all the burdens she could from us so Gamma Theta. Both of her sons had her funeral. All I could do was dis­ that life at Gamma Theta could be been Pikes at Gamma Theta and miss my class at the scheduled time the ideal fraternity experience. I she had given many rush parties in of the service and think of her and knew she was sincere. I had never her home in Indianola, Mississippi. mourn in private. In so doing, I heard anyone express such love for When the chapter constructed the began to remember many of the a fraternity or young men as she house in 1950 she became the first things that marked her greatness to did. I knew then that Pi Kappa Alpha housemother. We enjoyed her sto·ries myself and many others. was my new home as I desperately of the early days in the house and I could tell that Pi Kappa Alpha wanted to be one of "Claibo's boys." felt, through her, that the alumni was a different fraternity when I I was introduced to Mother Clai­ were more than names-real people walked through the door of Gamma borne after her talk. She soon learned whose efforts benefitted us-When Theta that night so long ago. I had that I played bridge and she wanted they returned it was a warm experi­ visited other fraternities on the me to become a Pike. I responded ence to see them show their love campus at Mississippi State my that I wanted to be a Pike very and affection for her. It was, too, freshman year but none seemed to much. That was the beginning of the a sad experience each June to watch make me know inside that I was great love, respect, and friendship another group tell her goodbye. If really wanted. By a stroke of luck, that she and I shared. Claibo had tears are an indication that a fra­ two Pikes, Jimmy Crowder and captured me for Pi K A as she had ternity is worth something, then Sonny Hull, met me my sophomore many others. One of her prize catches Gamma Theta was a wealthy chapter. year through YMCA work and in­ was Harry Walton who inadvertently Claibo's most pleasant memory was vited me to a PiKA rush party. asked Claibo where another fra­ that of her first Christmas as the When I entered that beautiful · ternity house was on the campus. new Pike housemother. The night living room in the old house I felt Harry was a big legacy to that before going home for the holidays at home. At the rush party Sammy fraternity but he never had a chance the men in the Chapter woke her Dantzler announced that the house­ to be anything but become a Pike­ every hour and gave her a different mother would speak to us. She was Claibo saw to that. gift. Still among her most prized Mrs. L. E. Claiborne, he said, but The brotherhood at Gamma Theta possessions the last time I saw her was known affectionately to "her was thick enough to cut it with a were the Pike sweetheart badge, the boys" as Claibo. This was a switch, knife. We had 100 percent chapter leather purse, and the black velvet I thought, for no other fraternity attendance at all IFC sports events shawl. The beautiful rose-colored on campus had had its housemother and Claibo was our biggest fan. Her gown which was her favorite and speak at the rush functions I had presence at all the games added a the one she wore at Christmas open attended. When she stood to speak note of loyalty and sincerity that house had long since gone as Milton the entire Chapter stood and ap­ Brock had worn it to win homecom­ motivated us to strive harder and plauded at length. Looking at their ing queen in the powder-puff football win many trophies. faces I could see that this was not game. just an everyday act of courtesy Mother Claiborne stressed social In 1950, the University did not but a genuine expression of love graces and gentlemanly conduct with­ allow fraternities to serve meals, but and respect. I immediately became out ever making one of us feel ill Mother Claiborne quickly changed envious of this feeling that passed at ease in the chapter house. Mixed in that policy. The house had no kitchen between her and the young men of with her serious discussions were or dining room, so she cooked and Gamma Theta. Then standing by an unaccountable number of prac­ served from the large bathroom on the piano and under a portrait of tical jokes, late night snacks, and the first floor. She convinced the

18 SHIELD & DIAMOND National Chapter House Commission Diamond Magazine. That day, al o, he encouraged everyone in the to lend Gamma Theta the money for the chapter house was officially Chapter to give blood on many oc­ a kitchen and dining room and gra­ named the Kathleen Craig Claiborne casions for people in ide and out­ cious meals soon became the tand­ Chapter House. A touching moment side the Chapter. ard. Not content with an incomplete was when Brother Denni Westin The greate t tragedy, we th ought, house, she worked with the chapter sang to her, " I'll Take You Home wa when the chapter hou e burned until a new den was constructed. Again, Kathleen." If ever Claibo and we lost all the wonderful ma­ Managing the meal fund with maxi­ was speechless, it was then. I think terial things we had accumulated mum efficiency, Claibo's profits were that she was shocked most to find over the years--the oil portraits of applied to things such as new beds, out that Dickie Welch had prepared Claibo and Harvey ewell, the mir­ carpets, chandeliers, and silver. The the banquet without her help. he ror, the chandeliers, the silver, and house was truly a product of Oai­ never got over the fact that we sur­ the furnishings. Everyone was home bo's love. One of our most prized prised her. We'll always be grateful for Christmas and Mother Claiborne possessions was the huge antique to Brother Ralph Webb for pulling was in Greenwood, Mis i sippi, mirror in the living room which one over on Claibo. visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bob Claibo gave to the Chapter. We never Mother Claiborne's true pride and Barnwell. We were scared. to tell could give her money as she would only home was the Chapter house. Claibo about the hou e, but she took take it and buy something for the Many local people sought to get in­ the news better than we did. She house such as the silver punch bowl vitations to the annual PiKA Christ­ just got busy; rented a small frame with engraved crest she gave one mas open house. This was the highest house; collected dishes, tables and Christmas. social event of the year on campus chairs; and had us eating together Mother Claiborne would stand up and was a Claibo production. She again in two weeks. National Presi­ against the world for "her boys." served her most impressive gourmet dent Joe Scott, Brother Earl Watkins, Many are the times she personally dishes and the chapter decorated the and Brother Herb Miller came to visited a dean or a professor when house in breathtaking beauty. The visit and were amazed that she she felt a Pike or the chapter in private chapter party after the formal served 150 of us breakfast in that general had been unjustly treated. affair surely was one of the finest little four-room house. But she also spent much time with the hours at Gamma Theta. And who One of the first persons to arrive chapter and each brother individually can forget the Christmas cards after the fire was Chapter House to correct some wrong she though Claibo sent to each member and Commissioner P. D. Christian of they were responsible for. As a result pledge each year or the fruit cakes Atlanta, Georgia, a man Mother she was respected highly on the she baked and mailed to the fortu­ Claiborne respected very highly. campus, but more so by her own nate receivers. Work was started on a new house Pikes. The house was so beautifully and ten months after the old house Doing for others was her life so furnished and Claibo was such an burned, Gamma Theta had a new that doing something for her was accomplished entertainer that the home. We learned in the experience almost impossible. Nothing happened house was in demand for weddings that the material things we had ac­ around the chapter house that she and receptions. The Phi Mu So­ cumulated were nothing compared didn't know about. However, we did rority used our house for its rush to Claibo's devotion and the brother­ manage to have a surprise ten-year functions when it came on campus hood that existed at Gamma Theta. celebration for her. The speaker was and Mother Claiborne prepared the We learned the value of dedicated one of her favorite national presi­ installation banquet. Her reputation national officers and the value of dents, Brother John Rippel, Phila­ for hospitality spread and resulted loyal alumni like Owen Cooper, delphia, Pennsylvania. That occasion in many campus visitors being enter­ Ralph Webb, Eberlee Puckett, and was one she remembered every day tained at the Pike house at the re­ the Dick Stockett family. All were of her life. The number of national quest of University officials. Pikes devoted friends of Claibo. officers there and the number of from other chapters went out of Writing about Claibo is like writ­ "her boys" who returned were truly their way to visit Gamma Theta. Men ing about a legend. She became a indications of the respect she com­ from the new chapter at Indiana part of and in turn was a part of manded. University visited three times in 1965 every Pike she met. It is difficult Her most prized possession that and 1966. They soon felt like Claibo's to talk of her and not mention day became the huge scrapbook of boys. numerous names of men she loved letters which Pikes everywhere had Tragedy struck Gamma Theta and who loved her. She was also written telling her what she meant many times while Mother Claiborne loved outside the fraternity. One to them. She didn't sleep a wink that was there. When Sidney Cullifer was of her dearest friends and a true night but read every one of those accidentally shot, Mother Claiborne friend to Gamma Theta is Miss Marie letters. She was also given a mem­ was one of the first to give blood Armstrong, Zeta Tau Alpha, a pro­ bership in the Diamond Life Chapter for him. The doctor said that the fessor at Mississippi State who re­ and Brother Bob Lynn informed her thing that saved Sidney was his layed the tragic news to me. Another that her picture would be on the remarkable condition, a lot of which devoted friend was Earl Bardwell, cover of the forthcoming Shield and was due to Claibo's excellent meals. our negro cook for as long as Claibo

DECEMBER 1966 19 wa housemother. How many times A PRAYER Claibo helped Earl out with hi fi. Beta Tau Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha WANTED: nancial troubles. I was happy to Reunion Dinner, Ann Arbor, Sunday, Oc­ tober 2, 1966. hear that he sat on the front row Field Secretaries~ in the church for her funeral. By Edison Cramer, On the day Claibo died I re­ (B-T, Iichigan, Roll No. 2) Resident Coru~tselo•·s membered the many times she told Economic Adviser us that the Pikes must stand above American Banking Association ow is the time for those interested the crowd. To do so we must become to begin thinking about applying for gentlemen and strive for the ideals As we bow o'er this reunion dinner positions as Field Secretaries or on which Pi Kappa Alpha wa We thank Thee, Our Father, today founded. ever settle for the econd For the joy that we share in recalling Resident Counselors. Both offer great best, she said, but always make life Our fellowship in Pi K. A. challenges to the right person. elegant and something beautiful. A Field Secretary gains experi­ She lived 4>4>KA without knowing its Use this occasion to remind us ence available in no other job any­ meaning. She'll live on, as will many Of the dreams and the visions we saw great PiKA's, for her thoughts are As we walked side by side to our where. The opportunity for travel is eternal. classes obvious, but just as important is the Mother Claiborne retired at Gam­ In engineering, liberal arts, and the chance to meet new people and new ma Theta in June 1966 and was law. situations every day. It is not an easy given a lovely farewell banquet. At job, howev.er; don't let anyone fool the St. Louis Convention it seemed Give to us the strength of convictions you. It can be a most difficult job, so typical when Brother Rippel, We had in those days of our youth. but the difficulties are what make it whom she so admired, in reading Place your hands on our shoulders telegrams to the convention, read Teach us to seek only the truth. worthwhile. The basic requirements one from Mother Claiborne. Too, at are experience in chapter operations leadership school, when I heard her Grant to this generation of students and love of Pi Kappa Alpha, the voice on the tape recorder at the The faith and the hope that they need. latter being most important. session on the new INGRESS pre­ Above all, give them faith in each initiation program I was struck by Pi Kappa Alpha's Resident Coun­ other the sincerity and love that still came selor Program might well be The Or their faith is hopeless, indeed. through to me as it did that first Fraternity's best asset. It is an experi­ night I heard her speak. ence in self-help. Scholarships and To each of us who knew her she We remember our departed brothers had secrets that made her precious. They are with us in spirit today. loans are available for qualified ap­ Even now, we would not violate that Comfort and sustain their loved ones, plicants. You must be a senior or trust. If ever there lived a true PiKA Guide them and guard them, we pray. graduate student with organizational who was not initiated into the bonds, experience. it was Kathleen Craig Claiborne, We thank Thee for this joyful reunion Housemother, Gamma Theta Chaptei: And the brotherly love it imparts. If interested, APPLY NOW. Write of Pi Kappa Alpha, affectionately It was kindled here on this campus to the Executive Dir·ector for an known as Claibo. Forever to burn in our hearts. application and further information. Officers of the New York City Alumni Association in­ PLEASE DETACH AND RETURN IMMEDIATELY TO clude John L. Layton, Alpha Eta, President, Lawrence J. ROBERT J. DILLON, PI KAPPA ALPHA ALUMNI Moreau, Gamma Sigma, Vice Pr.esident; Robert J. Dillon, ASSOCIATION, 18 Rockledge Rd., Hartsdale, N. Y. Epsilon Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer; Edgar C. Watkins, NOTICE TO ALL PI KAPPA ALPHA BROTHERS Beta Mu, Program Chairman and Corresponding Secre­ WHO LIVE IN New Jersey, Southern Connecticut, West­ tary. The following brothers serve as membership vice­ chester, Long Island, Staten Island and who have not presidents. been contacted by. the New York Alumni Association in Manhattan: the last six months, please complete the following: East Side-Downtown, Wilhelm C. Y del- Kappa NAME East Side- Uptown, Willard R. Hoel- Gamma Sigma ADDRESS, City, State _ _ _ ....Phone __ _ West Side-James B. Daughtery- Delta Upsilon BUSINESS, FIRM______~. osition__ _ Bronx- Elliot J. Harap, Delta Omega ADDRESS . Phone__ _ Brooklyn-Queens-Jeffrey T. Vail, Alpha Chi ____ I would attend a monthly luncheon of alumni m Long Island: New York City as au County, Raymond A. Foster, Alpha Chi __.I prefer evening meetings uffolk County, Raymond A. Jansen, Jr., Alpha Chi __I am not interested in attending any alumni meet­ Westchester, Victor Roby, Alpha Iota ings Southern Conn., Gilbert C. Kellersman, Alpha Nu Any additional comments ______orthern . J ., Robert H. LaKamp, Beta Pi ------

20 HlELD & DIAMOND J A MES L: B C!CKLE :I' ing material di tribution center , 53 G-P SEN .IOB ale offices and sell its product in 54 foreign countries. V.ICE-PBES.IDENT .. ince 1957, Brother Buckley ha ONE OF FORES T been respon ible for re earch and development at Georgia-Pacific. Dur­ PBODC!CT S ing hi tenure, the Company ha pi­ .IN D C!STBY'S M OS T oneered many new forest product . K N OWLE DGEABLE G-P ' a the fir t company to make plywood from outhern pine, a step MEN that ha tarted a whole new indu . James L. Buckley, Beta Pi, known try in the outh. Another new indu - as one of the forest products indus­ try pioneered by G-P is the manufa - try' mo t knowledgeable men, i ture of pulp from redwood material that were formerly burned a wa te. senior vice president of Georgia­ James L. Buckley (BIT-Pennsylvania), Pacific Corporation and a member of Both of the e new developments were enior Vice President, Geo rgi'a- Pacific its board of directors and executive. product of research and develop· Corporation. He was named recently as one of the ment. di tinguished IIKA on the Centen­ Mr. Buckley has been re ponsible nial Committee of 100. for other innovations in G-P prod­ U.N. Building Could A 41-year veteran of the industry, ucts. One of these products that ha he is . now Senior Vice President of been extremely successful is Fiber­ Slip Through Georgia-Pacific, a corporation whose Ply, a unique resin fiber o erlaid timber holdings, rapid growth and plywood for concrete forming. It ha These Doors diversification make it one of the been u ed to form some of the largest leaders of the forest products indus­ structures in the world, a prime ex­ Large t known enclo ed tructure try. Prior to his promotion to Senior ample being NASA's Vertical As­ in the world, according to architect , Vice President in January, 1966, he sembly Building, a structure so large is thi Vertical A sernbly Building, was Vice President in charge of Re­ the United Nations Building could hown here as it wa nearing com­ search and Development for the be moved vertically through its doors. pletion, at A' Kenned Space Company. Other products developed under Center in Florida. It vast concrete In 1925, after graduation from the Mr. Buckley's direction are the fir t floor tern wa formed with a University of Pennsylvania, Mr. mass-produced hardwood plywood special Fiber-Ply type of overlaid Buckley joined the Middle Atlantic paneling to combine wood species on plywood produced by Georgia­ Lumbermen's Merchandising Corpo­ a single panel for an inlaid effect, and Pacific Corp. in pringfi.eld, Ore. ration as Manager. From 1935 to a multitude of chemical products de­ Lower building at left i the Launch 1942, when he joined G-P, he was rived from the pulping process. Control Center. }arne L. Buckley, Vice President of the Lumbermen's So Mr. Buckley ha been a vital Beta Pi Chapter, i the man credited Merchandising Corporation. In 1948, part of the growth and leadership with de eloping the Fiber-Ply prod­ Mr. Buckley was elected to the Board shown by G-P during the last 25 uct. of Directors of Georgia-Pacific. He years. is also a member of the Executive But business is not his ole interest. Committee for the corporation. He is one of G-P 's most polished • • • Being a Board member and Senior Toastmasters and speakers. He ha Vice President of Georgia-Pacific is been active in his community as well, no small job. When Mr. Buckley serving as Chairman of the Board of joined the Company in 1942, its gross Regents, University of Portland, sales were below 13 million a year. Portland, Oregon ; President of Port­ The Company, then the Georgia land' Arlington Club ; a Director of Hardwood Lumber Co ., owned and the Portland Chamber of Commerce operated only 7 lumber mills in the and Director of United Good eigh­ outh and had domestic sales offices bors, Inc. in four U. S. citie , plu offices or Mr. Buckley is married and has agent in a number of foreign co un­ four children. He and hi wife, Jose­ tries. Today, Georgia-Pacific' ales phine, live in Portland, Oregon. They are running in exce s of 650 million al o have a winter home in Palm and the Company market 1,000 De ert, California. They have two product in the plywood, pulp and ons, J. L. Buckley, Jr., and David paper, chem icals, wood products and W. Buckley, and h o daught rs, Mr . mineral field . The Company has 117 Herbert B. Ol n and Mr . Brian L. plant and mills, 94 whole ale build- Ca ey.

DECEMBER 1966 21 CONVENTION ATTRACTS ALUMNI WE MARCHED TO THE ARCH Nearly one hundred alumni, ex­ cluding National Officers, registered officially at the 1966 National Con­ IN ST. LOUIS vention in St. Louis and numerous others dropped by to pay their respects. John Field (K, Transyl­ vania) and Charles Bear (, Roan­ oke) were representative of those alumni of the early days and Gene by WILLIAM J. CROSBY other time was there such a silence Faust (BN, Oregon State) and Ken Assistant Executive Director in the room as when he spoke. Hardman ( 6-:S, Indiana) were among Seven hundred and seventy-nine Dr. Taylor Reveley, president of the r·ecenl gn\.duates. Brother Field undergraduates, alumni, and guests Hampden-Sydney College, presented a most timely address at the Awards has been attending National Conven­ met in St. Louis for the 1966 National tions since 1907 while Brother Bear Luncheon where Alpha Omicron Convention and set a record for started in 1938. Chapter (Southwestern University) attendance. As at all national con­ Significant was the fact that sev· received the Robert Adger Smythe ventions, the fellowship of brothers eral "silent" chapters, those that no Award as the most proficient chapter. longer exist, were r·epresented. Among from throughout the country had to At this time, also, Delta Nu Chapter those were (, Roanoke), (B-E, be the highlight of the entire meet· (Wayne State University) was Western Reserve), (B·A, Washington ing. The ties of friendship of men awarded the Harvey T. Newell, Jr. University) and (B-T, Michigan). who had never before seen each Award for being the most improved On the evening preceding the conven­ other will remain in the hearts of chapter in Pi Kappa Alpha. For the tion the alumni of Beta Lambda held our brothers for years to come. first time a memorial book award a reunion at which many brothers Spirits were dampened, however, accompanied the Newell Award. It were present. Past National President with the news of the severe illness of was made possible through the Fred Charles Freeman and Convention Executive Director Earl Watkins. A. Anderson Memorial Fund and the Co-Chairmen A. W. Moise and Fred Not only his presence, but his per· Pi Kappa Alpha Memorial Founda- Conrath figured prominently at this petually energetic personality were tion. ' joyous occasion. Beta Lambda served sorely missed by everyone and par­ The official banquet featured all as host to the 1924 Convention, also ticularly by those who know him national officers at the three-tiered held in St. Louis. best. head table and the always eloquent The 1924 Convention was an oft. . The purpose of the convention is, Grant Macfarlane as keynote speaker. discussed topic as many of the of course, to determine the laws and Chapter House Commissioners P. D. "prominents" of that convention were regulations by which the Fraternity Christian, Jr. and Herbert Miller back again. George Stemmler (B-A, will operate for the succeeding two were honored for twenty-five years Washington University), who served years. The delegates conducted them· of service each in their current posi· as Honorary Convention Chairman selves in the busin·ess sessions in a tions. this time around was the Chairman very orderly fashion. There were Marcia Linn Crockett, the Dream forty-two years ago. One of the several pieces of major legislation Girl candidate of Beta Delta (New undergraduate delegates to the 1924 that were passed in order that Pi Mexico) , was crowned National assembly was Senator John Spark­ Kappa Alpha will be able to operate Dream Girl at the convention ball man who addressed the 1966 National more efficiently. which was held aboard the S. S. Leadership School. Brother Spark­ Also highlighting the convention Admiral Riverboat. "Marcy" was man was the first S.M. C. (rA, Ala­ were the formal banquet and the chosen by a vote of the under· bama) . He paid a special tribute luncheons. Brother Leo Hoegh, for· graduate delegates. The riverboat it· to this convention by presenting an mer governor of Iowa and former self made the evening worthwhile. American flag to The Fraternity. The National Secretary, filled in admir· This four-storied, giant boat provided flag had flown over the national ably for the Honorable Everett Dirk­ a colorful setting for the dance. . capitol. sen at the Alumni Luncheon. How· The conduct was exemplary. Only Approximately twenty per cent of ever, Senator Dirksen, not to be one incident marred in a small way the entire attendance were alumni completely denied by his senatorial an otherwise gentlemanly group of members. Alumni interest is abundant duties, spoke to the audience via a young men, true examples of Pi in Pi Kappa Alpha. telephone-speaker hook-up. At no Kappa Alpha's best.

22 .SHIELD & DIAMOND NATIONAL OFFICE STAFF

The field and office staff has begun another hectic year to service the over-130 chapters and colonies throughout the country. Five Field Secretaries hit the road or airways on September 12 for their first offi cial visits. Returning from last year's fi eld men are Lance Perkins (Epsilon Rho) and Jim Mueller (Beta Delta) , who is serving temporarily as Acting Administrative Assistant. The four new additions to the staff are Lance Front Row, Left to Right- Administrative Assistant Bob Moo&y, Assistant Executive Di­ Parker (Alpha Tau), Tony Felicetti rector Bill Crosby, Executive Director Earl Watkins, Chaoter Financial Advisor Harry (Alpha Chi), Hubert "Booney" "Tinker" Steele. Back Row, Left to Right-Field Secretaries Dave Brown and Ton)• Felicetti, Acting Administrative Assistant Jim Mueller, Field Secretaries Lance Perkins and Lance Vance (Epsilon Zeta), and David Parker. Not Pictured-Field Secretary Hubert Vance and Project Centennial Coordinator Brown (Delta Rho). W. A. Stewart. Lance Perkins will again travel the years. Bill Crosby, elevated to the tennial Coordinator. Corky will he Far West. Lance Parker will visit position of Assistant Executive Di­ wo rking in the office under the au - chapters in the Mid-west, but will rector, has been filling in for Earl pices of the Memorial Foundation share it with Dave Brown, who will and will return to begin his sixth and Centennial Commis ion. also take the Southwest. Brother year on the staff. Harry "Tinker" It should be noted once again that Vance will take the Southeast and Steele will start his second year as the Nati onal Office Staff compose the part of the Atlantic Seaboard, and Chapter Financial Advi or, once "hired hands" of the fraternity. They Tony will take the rest of the Atlantic again supervising the audits of nearly are here to do a job (or many jobs) Seaboard along with the Northeast. 120 chapters and checking the records fo r the alumni and undergraduates Executive Director Watkins is at of the rest. Bob Moody, Adminis­ of Pi Kappa Alpha. Although the the helm and handles the overall trative Assistant, will hold down the staff might appear to some to he responsibility of the National Office office manager's job again. large, the multitudes of duties to Staff, a job which few want to try Wyatt A. "Corky" Stewa1t joined perform take all of their effort plu and fewer can accomplish. Brother the staff this year for a special two­ some. They should he called upon Earl has done it now for twelve year appointment as Project Cen- when help is needed.

ALUMNI OF Coatesville, Pennsylvania. Brother Joseph B. Wentker, t. Charles, Klippel also sent some photographs Mo.; Lawrence Gregory, Kirkwood, BETA LAMBDA of Chi Alpha Phi, the local fraternity Mo.; Melchior A. Wagner, t. Louis, which received a Pi Kappa Alpha Mo. ; W. James Miller, Phoenix, GATHER DURING charter in December, 1919. Beta­ Arizona ; Howard B. Elder, Bloom­ Lambda chapter ceased operation on ington, Ill.; Dr. Bernard Gummels, t;ONVENTION the Washington University campus Richmond Heights, Mo.; Ralph in 1961. Knewitz, East St. Louis, Mo.; Paul National President Charles L. Free­ In addition to Brother Freeman, and Marguerite Harding, hiloh, Ill. ; man, a Pa t SMC of Beta Lambda those present were: George Trigg, New York, N. Y.; Chapter, Washington University, St. C. B. Singleton, Clayton, Mo. ; J. Davis Biggs, Kirkwood, Mo. Louis, Missouri, presided over a Hardin Smith, Clayton, Mo.; Fred Fred Behle, Ferguson, Mo.; Lee Beta-Lambda Old Timers Re-union Conrata, University City ; Charles Matthey, Kirkwood, Mo.; William at the Colony Oub, Clayton, Mis­ Schadt, Memphis, Tenn. George Biggs, Kirkwood, Mo.; Henry L. souri, August 23, 1966, during the Shemmler, St. Louis, Mo.; A. Well­ Barnes, Elsberry, Mo.; Ri chard E. Pi Kappa Alpha National Conven­ borne Moise, Webster Groves, Mo.; mith, Lexington, Ky.; Fred Web­ tion. Donald G. Springer, Oklahoma City, ber, St. Louis, Mo.; Dr. Gordon Many messages of greetings and Okla.; Dr. John Jona , Boonville, Fi her, Ladue; John Blane, St. Louis, regrets at being unable to attend Mo.; P. S. Tenison, Kansas City, Mo. ; Edward Eversole, Fe tus, Mo.; were read. One of the telegrams was Mo. ; Gerald Rodehaver, Topeka, John Burdeau, St. Louis, Mo.; Lester from charter member Earl Klippel, Kansas. Knickmeyer, t. Louis, Mo.

DECEMBER 1966 23 The biTthplace of Pi Kappa Alpha, Room 47 West Range, University of Virginia, has been refurnished. Gary Crawford is the first to occupy it as a Founders' scholar. Crawford Named First Founders' Scholar at Virginia

By J. Michael Smith (A-Virginia) the Centennial Scholarship Program two years, intramural manager for for 47 West Range. This was recently the house, and a member of the house GARY WAY E CRAWFORD o£ established by the Pi Kappa Alpha football, softball, badminton and Roanoke, Virginia has the honor of Memorial Foundation and will be a volleyball teams. He plans to con­ becoming the first Founder's Scholar continuing scholarship which will in­ tinue his education at the Medical to occupy 47 West Range at the Uni­ sure that the fraternity's founding College of Virginia School of Den­ versity of Virginia. This is the room room will be permanently occupied tistry in Richmond, Virginia. in which Pi Kappa Alpha was by a member of our fraternity. Dean B. F. D. Runk and Chester founded in 1868. Alpha Chapter Gary was one of 19 in the 1961 R. Titus of the University of Vir­ chose Brother Crawford as the first pledge class and has been instru­ ginia, supervised the renovation of recipient of this scholarship because mental in building the chapter to its the room and the procurement of the of his outstanding contribution to the present size and status. In addition furniture. Their cooperation and that chapter during the past four years. to his leadership in the chapter, Gary of the entire administration is deeply He was awarded this grant under was varsity wrestling manager for appreciated by the fraternity.

time we shake hands, in everything forget where our roots are. They are ~ore Thouglats we do as brothers, for our brothers, in with our brothers-let's create a Pi Kappa Alpha and cj>cj>w. • on retreat. Let's retreat to the place Those words have been spread over where brotherhood found its begin­ the entire face of this nation and are Brotherhood ning, where it grows and expands, in the hearts of men spread over the where it does the most good-our entire face of this globe. Wherever By Dick Burt hearts. In everything we do, let's re­ yo u go in the world today, you can outhern California member each other. find a brother. He's no stranger. Our fraternity has been likened to You've met him before. You met him We hould make our chapter house an oak tree. I can visualize that tree when you discovered Pi Kappa a retreat, a symbol of the brother­ because our fraternity is so much like Alpha. It's been said that a stranger hood which we share. Let's build our it. It started as a small acorn, a set is a friend that you've never met. A hou e a we build a strong brother­ of ideals. It grew stronger with the brother, no matter where he may be, hood. Let' mak.e it a retreat where love and care shown to it by our even if you've never seen him before, brotherhood i both the goal and the fo unders, it withstood difficult times is more than a friend you've never means to achieving that goal. with a timeless me age, it replen­ met- he's part of you. Brotherhood But let' not think of just our hou e i heel itself in the faith of our Junior i omething which we all contribute as a haven o£ brotherhood. In every­ Founders and now has sprouted to. What do we contribute? We con­ thing we do together, every time we limbs. We are those limbs, brothers. tribute our hearts. What do we gain? ing, every time we sit down to eat, Though we grow in times far re­ A much bigger heart in return for every time we ride our fire engine, moved from those which gave bi1th we take into ourselves all our broth­ every time we have a party, every to that small acorn, we will never ers give of themselves.

24 SIDELD & DIAMO D Lynn Cited by Brown Host to Lambda Chi Alpha New York Alumni Brother Che ter M. Brown AJpha u, president and chairman of th By Assistant Executive Director per ons e ery two years. The re· Board-Allied Chemical Compan , William J. Crosby cipients may or may not be member was host to the October meeting of ROBERT D. LY , ational Edi- of the college ocial or general fra· the ew York Cit AJumni As ocia· tor and Secretary of the National ternities. This year only one such tion. The affair was held Monda Interfraternity Conference, was ac· award was pre ented. evening, October 3rd in the new corded Lambda Chi Alpha Frater· To be recognized by 'ones' own Allied Chemical Tower in the heart nity's highest honor for a non-mem· fraternity i a high honor; to be so of Times quare. Cocktail began at ber. In recognition of his "excep· honored by another fraternity is an 6:00p.m. followed by a prime rib of tiona! and meritorious service to the achievement for which all of Pi beef dinner. Brother Lawrence J. uccess and development of the Kappa Alpha can be extremely proud Moreau, Gamma igma, gave a re· General College Social Fraternity in and grateful that such a man i a port on the 98th Pi Kappa Alpha America," Brother Lynn was in· member of our fraternity. ational Convention held in t. ducted into the Order of lnterfrater· Other recipients of this award have Loui . Brother K. D. Pulcipher, Beta Eta, and Secretary Centennial Com­ nity Service. been L. G. Balfour (LX), past NIC mis ion invited all the brother and The occasion was the Thirtieth Chairman; Stewart Daniel (ATO), their families to p nd their vacation General Assembly of Lambda Chi President and past Executive Secre· Alpha Fraternity at French Lick, in Virginia in 1968, and attend the tary; Ernestine Grisby, past PC and Indiana. In presenting Lynn the 100th Birthday of Pi Kappa Alpha. Delta Delta Delta Pre ident; Hou ton Award, Cyril F. "Duke" Flad, Execu­ Brother Brown represented the Karnes (AXA), past pre ident; Judge tive Director of Lambda Chi Alpha, Centennial Committee of 100 at the Frank H. Myers (KA), past IC said that "all of us feel you have t. . Loui Convention in August. A made an outstanding contribution to President; Fred Turner (LAB), Dea n nat1ve of Cape Girardeau, Mi ouri, the American College Fraternity and of Students, Univ.ersity of Illinois: and trained in chem i try at the ni­ you have been the finest kind of ex· Ralph W. Sockman, prominent theo­ ver ity of Mi ouri, he was fir t em­ ample of what a good fraternity and logian and IC speaker; Francis ployed in 1929 at Allied Chemical' interfraternity man should be. You Vanderbur (KE), past president· Dr. plant in Ea t t. Loui , lllinoi . have our greetings, congratulations Herman B. Wells LN), pa t Chan· After a eries of promotions he wa and warmest fraternal regards." cellor, Indiana University; and transferred, in 1939, to New York The Order of Interfraternity Serv· Albert S. Bard (X'li) , past IC and City as a istant production manager ice is awarded to a maximum of five Chi Psi President. at divi ional headquarters. During the World War II years, Bro. Brown was again tran £erred­ this time to Point Pleasant, We t Vir­ National Editor Robert D. Lynn accepts Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity's highest honor ginia, where he was responsible for ]rom Dr. Lee F. Tuttle, National President. operation of a new explosive plant which Allied Chemical ran for the War Department. This plant broke records in turning out TNT at the highest rate ever produced at a single location, and won the Army-Navy "E" award for its contribution to the war effort. Returning to ew York at the end of 1945, Chester Brown ro e through several divisional management po ts at Allied Chemical, becoming corpo· rate vice pre ident in 1957. He wa made president of the company in 1959 and, this yeaJ·, chairman of the IJoa rd a well . Brother Brown al o serv on the governing board of a number of in­ du trial and civic group .

DE E. 1BER 1966 25 COLONY ESTABLISHED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FI.. ORIDA Delta Tau local fraternity at the University of South Florida became one of the newest colonies in Pi Kappa Alpha. Twenty (20) men became colony members at colonization ceremonies held in Tampa on Saturday, September 15, 1966. The ceremony was followed by an impressive reception held in the Student Center. Present for the colonization were: Colonel Kermit J. ilverwood, President, District #9; Acting Administrative A sistant, Jim Mueller; and chapter representatives from Alpha Eta (University of Florida), Delta Delta (Florida outhern College), and Delta Upsilon (Stetson Univer­ sity). The Uni versity of South Florida is located in Tampa, near the Gulf of Mexico. The present enrollment is over Officers of the Pi Kappa Alpha Colony, Universit)• of South nine thousand students. The campus is all new, with the Florida, Tampa, Florida : Colonel Kermit ]. Silverwood, District buildings along a contemporary line. The University is President, congratulating Robert Starkey, President of the Pi con tantly increasing its enrollment, and a new Medical Kappa Alpha Colony. ( L to R): 1 effrey Donohue, Treasurer, Harold Kessler, Vice-President, Robert Starkey, President, Colonel chool is foreseen in the future. At the present there are Kermit ] . Silverwood, District President, Jo e Abromovitz, Second six national social fraternities and four national sororities Vice-President, Mike Bagby, Secretary. with colonies on the campus. lnstullation Team fo r Pi Kappa Alpha Colony, University of South PHIDELTAPICOLONYINSTALLED Florida. (From L to R) Jim Mueller, Administrative Assistant AT CONCORD COLLEGE National Office, Tom Jordan, Alpha Eta ; Wallace Welsh, Delta Delta ; Bruce Cash, Delta Delta; Tom Horton, Delta Upsilon; Bud By Robert Nugen Co bbs, SMC Alpha Eta; Bill Ingram, SMC Delta Delta ; Lane Burnett, SMC Delta Upsilon; Hon Mills, Delta Upsilon ; Dave On October 8, 1966, Pi Kappa Alpha representatives Smith, Delta Upsilon ; Colonel Kermit J. Silverwood, President traveled to Concord College, Athens, West Virginia, to District 9. establish a colony. Leading the 23 members in the colony installation were Hubert Vance, Field Secretary, and Charles Basham, District President, assisted by men from Pi Chapter, (Washington and Lee University) , Delta Iota Chapter (Marshall University), and Epsilon Zeta Chapter (East Tennessee State University) . Phi Delta Pi was established at Concord College October 31, 1922, and since that time has held a position of honor and leadership on campus. It has won the _ Intramural trophy 13 out o-f 29 times, won the Pineville Invitational Tournament in 1952, and yearly holds a Christmas party for needy children. For the past two years, Phi Delta Pi has presented a Professor of the Year award. Phi Delta Pi entered Sandy Smith as this year's candi­ Pi Kappa Alpha Colony, Univ. of South Florida, Tampa, Fla. Top row ( l. to r.): Mneller, Kelly, Preston, Donohue, Gartner, date for Homecoming Queen. Last year the Phi Delts Stelle, Starkey, President Upson, Preston, Smith, Carlton, Potter, won the award for the highest scholastic average on Kessler, Bagby, Abramovitz, Kermit J. Silverwood, District Presi· campus with a 2.41 average. The Fraternity, also-, takes dent. Front row, seated: Fletcher, McKibbon, Ullman, Warfield, La Porte. an active part in the Athens Volunteer Fire Department. Joe Parker, President of Phi Delta Pi, is President of the Interfraternity Council on campus this year, and Historian Robert Nugen is President of the Concord chapter of the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity. Through the years, Phi Delta Pi has had more members in the Blue Key than other fraternities on campus. There are six other national fraternities on campus. Concord College was chartered to Col. J. H. French on February 28, 1872, as Concord State Normal School, and classes began in 1875. The College moved to its present campus in 1910, and in 1931, the name was changed to Concord State Teachers College. It was named Concord College in 1943. DIAMOND LIFE MEMBERS 810. Rollin Montfort Rolfe 815. Reuel Cook Stratton 811. George Lingle Fieldson 816. Frank Fountain Ve ser 812. James R. Mueller 817. Don H. Jumisco 813. Edmond Julius Bense 818. D. L. VanPuersem 814. William ]. Crosby Robert Hollingsworth, Theodore Cyler Potter Jr. Diamond Life Member Diamond Life Member #804 #704 CENTENNIAL MEDALLION MEMBERS 31. Rollin Montfort Rolfe 54. Roy D. Hickman 32. Reuel Cook Stratton 55. Dr. Paul G. Blount 33. Virgil Roy McBroom 56. Bob R. Moody 34. Charles Dean McNeal 57. Wyatt A. Stewa1t, III 35. Don H. J umisco 58. Anthony J. Felicetti 36. K. D. Pulcipher 59. David L. Brown 37. Thomas McMurry Garrott 60. Lance Perkins 38. Perry Land 61. James R. Mueller 39. Augustus B. Hill 62. Stanley F. Love Roy A. Porter ]ames R. Mueller 40. A. D. Harlan 63. Julius J. Fink Diamond Life Member Diamond Life Member 41. Andrew H. Knight 64. Ralph F. Yeager #808 #812 42. Michael R. Clancy, Jr. 65. Raymond A. Vorus 43. Walter J. Osterhoudt 66. Joe Neeley 44. Harry W. Steele 67. Charles H. Waynick 45. William J. Crosby 68. Herbert M. Helt 46. D. L. VanPuersem 69. Charles L. Freeman 47. John U. Field 70. K. L. Armstrong 48. E. J. (Ted) Grofer 71. Col. Kermit J. Silverwood 49. Leo A. Hoegh 72. John F. E. Rippel 50. R. H. Clark 73. Milton L. Williams 51. Garth Grissom 74. Donald Dickson 52. Guyton Watkins 75. A. Wellborne Moise Edmond ]. Bense William ]. Crosby 53. George M. Gladding 76. James L. Melsa Diamond Life Member Diamond Life Member #813 #814

Special memb·ership classifications are: DIAMOND LIFE CHAPTER - for those who contribute $100.00; GUARDIAN CHAPTER­ $500.00; SENIOR GUARDIAN CHAPTER-$1,000.00; MEDAL­ LION CENTURY CLUB-for those who have contributed or pledged $100.00 or more in the name of PROJECT CENTENNIAL.

GUARDIAN MEMBERS 29. Thomas McMurry Garrott 30. D. L. VanPuersem

John Orphan Reuel C. Stratton Diamond Life Member Diamond Life Member #801 #815 Centennial Medallion Centennial Medallion Member #25 Member #32

DECEMBER 1966 27 Harry C. Anderson T. Coleman Andrews Michael Baker, Jr., Inc. Dr. T. A. Bickerstaff Chester W. Brown Wilbert E. Chope Alpha Xi Omicron Beta Alpha Gamma Iota Alpha Nu Sigma President Chairman of the Board President Chairman, Mathematics President & Chief President Business Equipment National Liberf:)• Life Michael Baker, Jr., Inc. Department Executive Officer Industrial Nucleonics Manufacturers Insurance Company Baker Building University of Mississippi Allied Chemical Corp. Association Richmond, Virginia P.O. Box 111 University, Mississippi Corporation 650 Ackerman Road 235 East 42nd Street 23230 Rochester, PennS)•lvania 38677 Times Square, Columbus, Ohio New York, New York 15074 61 Broadway 43202 10017 New York, New York 10006

George M. lvey Herbert G. Jahncke Garvice D. Kincaid Walter K. Koch William B. McGuire DeWitt J. Paul Alpha Alpha Pi Omega Beta Upsilon Beta Alpha Tau President & Treasurer President Chairman of the Board President President Chairman of the Board J. B. lvey & Company Jahncke Service, Inc. Central Bank & Trust Mountain States Duke Power Company Beneficial Finance 127-131 North Tryon St. 814 Howard Avenue Company Telephone & Telegraph 430 South Church Street Company ';harlotte, No rth Carolint New Orleans, La. 70150 Short and Upper Streets Company Charlotte, North Carolina Beneficial Bldg. 28202 Lexington, Kentuck)• 931 14th Street 2R201 Wilmington, Delaware 40507 Denver, Colorado 80218 Distinguished "Committee of 100" Pilots IIKA Centennial Observance

Pi Kappa Alpha has named a roster of its most distin· Representative of the calibre of IIKA leadership a guished members to guide the activities of its Centennial century after its founding in 1868 is the group pictured celebration in 1968. above, all presidents or heads of their current affiliations. The Committee of 100 brings to the lOOth anniversary observance a new lustre. Many of the Committee mem· The pictures of other leaders in the Committee of 100 hers have attained international distinction. All are out· will be published in future issues of The Shield and standing in their fields of business, education or govern­ Diamond. ment. They highlight the fraternity attainment of progress in size and achievement during its first century and point Following are the names of the additional IIKA lead­ the way to still greater service to young men in America ers who have accepted membership on the fraternity's during Century II. Centennial Committee of 100. COMMITTEE OF 100 IRVING CHARLES A DERSON, The Honorable LESLIE C. ARENDS, CUSHMAN B. BISSELL, Beta Eta . Alpha Chi Beta Eta Lord, Bissell & Brook, Vice President-Director U. S. House of Representatives Attorneys at Law Esso International, Inc. House Office Building 135 South La Salle Street 15 West 51st Str-eet Washington, D.C. Chicago, Illinois 60603 ew York, New York 10019

28 HJELD & DJAMOND John M. Clifford Owen Cooper Bransford W. Crenshaw W. Cooper Green Dr. Ben Graf Henneke A . Leicester Hyde Alpha Tau Gamma Theta Beta Gamma Delta Gamma Upsilon Gam ma Beta President President President President President President Curtis Publishing Mississippi Chemical Scullin teel Company Commission of Jeff erson University of Tulsa Midwest Life Insurance Company Corporation 233 Crandon Drive, County Tulsa, Oklahoma 74104 Company 7ndependence Square, Yazoo City, Miss. Clayton, Missouri 63105 211 Court House 500 South 16th treet fladelphia, Pennsylvan ia 39194 Birmingham, Alabama Lincoln, Nebraska 68509 19105 35203

Dr. W. Taylor Reveler Horace A. Shepard Eldo H. Stonecipher Lee Taller Dr. William P. Tolley C. Robert Yeager Iota Upsilon Beta Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Chi Omega President Pres. & Gen'l Mgr. President Chairman of the Board Chancellor & President President Hampden·Sr dney College Thompson, Ramo, Arvin Industries, Inc. Coca Cola Company Syracuse Universit;· L. G. Balfour Company Hampden·Sr dney, Wooldridge, 1n c. 1531 13th Street P.O. Drawer 1734 Syracuse, New York Attleboro, Massachusetts Virginia 23943 23555 Euclid Avenue Columbus, Indiana 17201 Atlanta, Georgia 30301 13210 02703 Cleveland, Ohio 44117

ARTHUR S. BOWES, Beta Phi Commonwealth Building EDWARD . COLE, Zeta Alpha Investor Portland, Oregon 97204 Executive Vice President 209 Lake Shore Drive General Motor Corporation Chicago, Illinois JOHN A. CADDELL, Gamma Alpha 3044 We t Grand Boulevard Detroit, Michigan Caddell, Shanks, Harris & Moore DR. HOWARD H. M. BOWMAN, Attorneys at Law Epsilon Epsilon The Honorable First National Bank Building WILLIAM M. COLMER, Alpha Iota Assistant to the Director Decatur, Alabama 35602 Institute of Medical Research U. . House of Representatives Toledo Hospital 2307 Hou e Office Building 24.22 Middlesex Drive JOHN TYLER CALDWELL, Washington, D.C. Toledo, Ohio 43606 Gamma Theta Chancellor The Honorable North Carolina State University MORRILL M. CROWE, Beta Lambda ROBERT DAVID BRADFORD, Mayor, City of Richmond Alpha Tau at Raleigh 1903 Hillsboro Street City Hall President Ri chmond, Virginia 23219 American Smelting & Refining Raleigh, orth Carolina Company The Honorable 120 Broadway RUSSELL R. CASTEEL, Alpha u GLE C I GHAM, Delta Chi New York, New York 10005 Executive Vice President U. . Hou e of Representatives Olin-Mathison Chemical Corporation Hou e of Representatives, Room 2447 R. MAX BROOKS, Alpha Zeta East Alton, lllinoi Washington, D.C. 20515 Brooks & Barr, Architects 203 Perry-Brooks Building GE ERAL THERA N. DAVI Austin, Texas ROY R. CHARLES, Gamma Alpha Tau Member Board of Directors President & General Manager JAMES L. BUCKLEY, Beta Pi Seaboard Citizen ational Bank Rio Grande Motor Way, Inc. Senior Vice President P.O. Box 3095 1400 W. 52nd treet Georgia-Pacific Corporation Norfolk, Viryinia Denver, Colorado

DECEMBER 1966 29 GUSTAVE J. DAMMIN, Beta Theta JAMES S. FERGUSON, Alpha Iota DALLAS C. HIGBEE, Delta Iota Professor of Pathology Vice Chancellor Executive Editor Harvard Medical School The University of North Carolina The Charleston Gazette Boston, Massachusetts Greensboro, North Caro·lina Charleston, West Virginia

DeHAVIN DEVELI , Beta Pi DR. JOHN A. FJ CHER, Alpha Iota JOHN E. HORNE, Gamma Alpha President Academic Dean Chairman The Bryn Mawr Trust Company Samford University Federal Home Loan Bank Board Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania 800 Lakeshore Drive 101 Indiana Avenue Birmingham, Alabama 35209 Washington, D.C. 20522 The Honorable EVERETT M. DIRKSEN, Delta Sigma STERLING W. FISHER, Beta Zeta United States Senate Director of Public Relations The Honorable Senate Office Building Readers Digest LAWRENCE W. !'ANSON, Gamma Washington, D.C. Pleasantvil1e, New York Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia Supreme Court Building GLENN DOBBS, Gamma Upsilon FRANKLIN S. FORSBERG, Richmond, Virginia Director of Athletics & Head Alpha Tau Football Coach Publisher GEORGE A. JACOBY, Alpha Lambda The University of Tulsa Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. Director of Personnel Relations Tulsa, Oklahoma 383 Madison Avenue General Motors Corporation New York, New York 3044 West Grand Boulevard EDWARD S. DONNELL, Alpha Alpha Detroit, Michigan President The Honorable Montgomery Ward & Company E. C. GATHINGS, Alpha Zeta and EARL D. JOHNSON, Beta Xi 1207 Whitebridge Hill Gamma Alpha Corporation Executive Winnetka, Illinois 60093 U. S. House of Representatives 16 West Brother Drive House Office Building Greenwich, Connecticut DR. EDWARD J. DREW, Gamma Nu Washington, D.C. Bankers Trust Building Des Moines, Iowa DR. W. ARTHUR GEORGE, The Honorable Gamma Sigma PAUL C. JONES, Alpha Nu House of Representatives DR. CHARLES A. EBERHART, Head of Prosthodontics Department 2302 Rayburn Building Beta Kappa School o·f Dentistry Washington, D.C. 20515 Doctor's Building Univ.ersity of Pittsburgh 490 Peachtree Street, N.E. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Atlanta, Georgia 30308 DR. CARL L. LARSON, DR. BENJAMIN B. GRAVES, Gamma Kappa ROWLAND A. EGGER, Beta Zeta Gamma Iota Professor- Microbiology Professor President Montana State University Woodrow Wilson School Millsaps College Missoula, Montana Princeton University Jackson, Mississippi Princeton, New Jersey DR. JAMES D. HARDY, HUGH LEACH, Alpha Gamma Alpha Executive Director The Honorable State Educational Assistance Authority ALLEN J. ELLE DER, Alpha Gamma Surgeon-in-Chief University of Mi ssissippi Hospital State Planters Bank Building United States Senate Richmond, Vi r'ginia Senate Office Building Jackson, Mississippi Washington, D.C. ARTHUR W. HARRISON, Omicron JOHN G. LUTZ, Alpha Phi Vice President ARTHUR T. ELLETT, Omicron Vice President Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Vice President Ingersoll Rand Company Company of Virginia Roanoke Gas & Light Company ll Broadway 703 East Grace Street Roanoke, Virginia 24001 New York, New York 10004 Richmond, Virginia 23219 GLENN L. EMMONS, Beta Delta WALTER BRADDOCK HICKMA SEYBOURNE H. LY N, Upsilon Member, Board of Directors Omicron Chief Judge First State Bank Gallup President U. S. District Court 1512 Los Alamos Avenue, S.W. Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland Federal Building Albuquerque, New Mexico Cleveland, Ohio Birmingham, Alabama 35202

30 SHIELD & DIAMOND CHARLES D. McNEAL, Alpha Omega DR. CHARLES L. EILL, JR. JOH B. IEGEL, JR. Omi ron Executive Vice President Alpha Iota enior Vice Pr id ent The Pillsbury Company 214 Medical Art Building Life In urance Company of irgi ni a 608 Second Avenue South ] ackson, Mi si sippi 39201 914 Capitol treet Minneapolis, Minne ota 55402 Richmond, Virginia H. V. OOTBAAR, Gamma ELa CHARLE M. KADE, Gamma Beta RAY H. MATSON, Gamma Rho President H. V. Nootbaar & Company enior Vice-President Senior Vice President Admini tration & Trea urer First National Bank of Chicago 890 Arroyo Parkway Pasadena, California Fuller, rnith & Ross, Inc. 33 South Dearborn treet 666 Fifth Avenue Chicago, Illinois DR. WILLIAM E. PARKI r ew York, New York 10019 Gamma Kappa The Honorable DAVID F. MAXWELL, Beta Pi Director of Research of JOHN J. PARKMA , Gamma lpha Obermayer, Rehmann, Maxwell & Organic Reactors Member U. . Senate Hippel Atomic International enate Office Building Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 309 Wa hington, D.C. 1418 Packard Building Canoga Park, California Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102 THOMA W. PICER, Alpha Lambda C. JAY PARKINSON, Alpha Tau Vice Presiden t Vice Admiral President Western Electric Company CHARLES M. MELSON, Omicron Anaconda Company 195 Broadway (President, Naval War College- 45 East 62nd Street New York, New York 10007 Retired) New York, New York 10021 2030 N. Adams Street, Apartment 1003 JUSTICE C. VER 0 PRATLEY, Arlington, Virginia DR. JOHN E. POMFRET, Beta Pi Gamma Director Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia Huntington Library & Art Gallery Citizens & Marine Bank Building DR. RAYMOND F. MIKESELL, Hampton, Virginia 23369 Beta Sigma Pasadena, California Professor of Economics DR. LUTHER L. TERRY, Delta University of Oregon RUDOLPH F.. REIMER, Alpha Xi Vice President, Medical Affairs Eugene, Oregon Executive Vice President University of Pennsylvania Dresser Industries, Inc. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Republic National Bank Building JOHN M. MITCHELL, Dallas, Texas The Honorable Alpha Eta & Zeta TROM THURMOND, Xi Executive Vice President The Honorable United States Senate Aluminum Company of America A. WILLIS ROBERTSON, Omicron enate Office Building Alcoa Building United States Senate Washington, D.C. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219 Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. KENNETH H. TUGGLE, Omega The Honorable Commissioner WAYNE L. MORSE, Beta Xi GEORGE RUSSELL, Beta Chi Interstate Commerce Commission United States Senate Executive Vice President Washington, D.C. Senate Office Building General Motors Corporation LYNN WALDORF, Alpha Chi 3044 West Brand Boulevard 0. Washington, D.C. Director of Personnel Detroit, Michigan 48202 an Francisco Forty Niners The Honorable 726 Grizzly Park Boulevard OWEN L. SCOTT, Beta Xi Berkeley, California FRANK E. MOSS, Alpha Tau Executive Editor United States Senate U. S. News & World Report Senate Office Building ROBERT C. WEEMS, JR., 2300 N. Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Gamma Theta Washington, D.C. Dean, College Business Administration University of Nevada DONALD M. MOUNCE, Gamma Iu DR. ASA SHIELDS, Gamma Reno, Nevada Vice President- Associate Clinical Professor Technical Administration of Neuro·Psychiatry LT. COL. LOUI H. WILSON, Tau Campbell Soup Company Medical College of Virginia U. S. Marine Corps 1010 Waverly Road 212 West Franklin Street Quarter 1762 C Gladwyne, Pennsylvania Richmond, Virginia Camp Pendleton, California

DECEMBER 1966 31 Me10orial Gifts to the Pi Kappa Alpha Me10orial Foundation ' FRED A. ANDERSON, JR. ARTHUR HARVEY • • Gamma Iota House Corporation David Wilson • William M. Dalehite, Jr. Earl Watkins William J. Crosby DR. GARY R. ANDERSO H. Boyd Garner JOHN MATHIAS HOFFMAN Billy W. Ross D. L. Van Peursem THE NEW Earl Watkins MRS. L. W. HYER (ANN ) Lt. Robert P. Jacobsen William M. Shoemaker Memorial Foundation- IIKA CLIFFORD W. JOHNSO James R. Mueller ALLEN VAN KIRK BENDER SUPREME Margaret W. Madden Michael R. Clancy, Jr. Robert Pfretzschner MRS. L. E. CLAIBORNE MR. E. W. MOORE Mr. & Mrs. Earl Watkins Mr. & Mrs. Earl Watkins William J. Crosby COUNCIL JOHN MANDERSON JAMES EVANS Mr. & Mrs. Earl Watkins Mr. & Mrs. Earl Watkins PHILIP JOHN NEWMAN DR. FREEMAN H. HART Thomas M. Kelly Mr. & Mrs. Earl Watkins DONALD PAINE Raymond P. Bradford A. B. Elias FR ATER N ITY AWARDS

ROBERT A. SMYTHE AWARD­ SCRAPBOOK AWARD-University Southwestern University, AO, Gen· of Cincinnati, A'E., Best Chapter eral Chapter Proficiency. Scrapbook. RIPPEL AWARD - Southwestern HART HISTORY A WARD-Presby­ University, AO, Campus Activities. terian College, M, Best Historical Sketch. PRESIDENT'S SERVICE AWARD - Drake University, t.O, Commu­ NESTER AWARD-Spokane, Wash­ nity Service. ington Alumni Association, Best POWERS AWARD - Richard M. City Alumni Association. Pearson, Univ. of Tenn., Z, Man FREEMAN A WARD-University of of the Year. Missouri at Rolla, AK, Best Chap­ RICULFI AWARD-Old Dominion ter House Corporation. College, zr, Athletics. KNIGHT-HICKMAN- University of PAULY AWARD - Or·egon State Missouri at Rolla, AK, Best chap­ University, BN, Chapter Publica­ ter-alumni relations. tions. ROBERT M. SCHELL-University of PLEDGE TRAINING A WARD - Delaware, t.H, Most improved in Southwestern University, AO, Best scholarship. Pledge Education Program. LYNN AWARD - Southwestern-at­ DIVISION I SCHOLARSHIP-Uni­ Memphis, 0, and University of versity of Delaware, t.H, Highest Missouri at Rolla, AK, Chapter Percentage above the AMA. Reporting. DIVISION II SCHOLARSHIP-Uni­ NEWELL AWARD- Wayne State versity of Washington, BB, Highest University, t.N, Most Improved Percentage above the All Men's Chapter. Average.

32 HIELD & DIAMO D PRE1:: JDE "T- Region o. 1 DO ALD E. DICKSO r (Delta Beta, Bow ling Green ales Repre entative, Web ter Di cti onary Avon Lake, Ohio Brother D1 ck on wa elected for a . econd having served the pa t t' o year a ational Alumni for renewed alumni intere t nati onwide. clive for a long time in local and di tri t affairs before bein g elected in 1964. Hold both B and M degree . He and wife Peggy have two on , and make their home in A on Lake, Oh io.

VI CE -PRE !D ENT- Region o. 4, GUYTO H. WATKI (Eta, Tulane ) ttorney- Landry, Watkin , Cou in & Bonin ew Iberia, Louisiana Brother Watkins is serving hi fifth term on the upreme Co uncil. In 1964, he wa elevated to ational Trea urer after having heen rational Counsel for ix year . He is also a member of the Real E tate Management Commission and has been a Di trict President. He has attained hi BA and LL.B degrees and i a memb er of ODK. He and wife Julie have .four children and call ew Iberia, La. their home.

SECRETARY- Region o. 5 DR. GEORGE T. WATKI r , III ( Gam ma Phi, Wake Fore t) Professor, Washington State ni versity & Author Pulhnan, Washington Brother Watkins was elected for his econ I term a ational ecretary, having served two years 1962-64. He has al o erved a District President for a number of years and most recently as Alumnu Coun elor for the newest chapter in the frater­ nity. Dr. Watkins is professor of English at Washington tate. He and wife Jean have one son who entered Duke Univer ity this fall. Pullman, Wa hington i their home. TREASURER- Region o. 3 JOH E. HORNE (Gamm a Alpha, Alabam a) Chairman, Federal Home Loan Bank Board Alexandria, Virginia Brother Horne, as ational Treasurer, will be starting his fir t term on the upreme Council. HP- wa Convention Chairman in 1958 and winner of Distinguished Achieve­ ment Award for 1965. He has BA and MA degree in history and member of many honorary fraternities, including Phi Beta Kappa. His current position i Chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. He and wife Ruth have two daughters and live in Alexandria, Virginia.

ALUM ' I SECRETARY- Region o. 2 A. WELLBOR E MOl E rBeta Lambda, Wa hington niv.) Director, Office & Personnel Administration, Ral ton Purina Co. Web ter Groves, Missouri Following an outstanding job a Convention Co-Chairman, Brother Moi e wa elected to his fir t term on the Suprem Co uncil a ational Alumni Secretar . He ha been president of the St. Louis Al umni As, oc. Brother Moise is Di rector of Office and Per onnel Administrati on fo r the Ralston-Purina Co. and has been pre ident of the t. Louis Industrial Relation A oc. He and wife Mary have two children and live in Webster Groves, Mo.

CouC\1 EL-Region t Large GARTH C. GRISSOM (A lpha Omega, Kan a State) Attorney- Dawson, Iagel, herman & Howard Denver, Colorado National Counsel Gris om is now in hi second term in thi position. He was elected to his first t·erm following the 1964 Den er Convention for which he wa Chairman. An attorney, he received hi LL.B from Harvard. Brother Grissom is on the Executive Council of the Jr. Bar Confe rence of the AB . Garth an d wife Elena liv.e in Colorado and have two ons.

DECE 1BER 1966 33 ChapterNewslette

CARNEGIE TECH PANELS Auburn Claims World's members of the chapter are greatly CHAPTER ROOM Record Blood Donations pleased with their academic achieve­ ment and are striving to retain this During the past two semesters Members of Auburn fraternities academic position. Beta-Sigma at Carnegie Tech has along with other members of the stu­ All actives and pledges were re· panelled its chapter room in rich­ dent body are proud of the world's quired to return from summer vaca· cherry-mahogany wood. Planning record that they set during the Blood tion one week early in order to was done by architecture students Drive held on April 5-6. In the two­ attend a chapter "Kick-Off Conven· Ray Morse and Bill Logan. Actual day drive, Auburn broke the follow­ tion" at which we entertained leading construction was executed by all ing records: members of the college administra· members under the coordination of tion. The main purpose of the con­ The one-day drive for colleges was Dave Ruether. In rebuilding the vention was better to acquaint the broken twice. The record, which was chapter room we continued the con­ chapter with the college and its servative, stately design that is evi­ previously 1,400 pints, was broken administration so that we can take a dent throughout the house. The de­ the first day with 1,970 pints. Auburn more active part in the working of sign features indirect lighting, a has held the two-day drive record the college. The agenda also included control panel, intricate moldings, since 1955 when 1,842 pints were several guest speakers. In addition, and two ar·eas for the display of the given. However, Auburn students the convention program included a PiKA crest and our trophies. topped their own mark with total welcome for new students and assist­ Even though all planning and giving of 3,507 pints. This figure is ance in registering students. construction was done by chapter higher than the total for any college Our first annual IIKA Calendar members, the project was expensive. drive for any length of time. Until was printed and distributed to new Including wholesale discounts on this drive the University of Illinois students this semester. As an addi­ panelling, the final total for materials held the record at 2,125 pints of tional rush item, the chapter handed was about $1600. blood on a four-day drive. out IIKA Ramblers (chapter paper) Beta-Sigma has been quite active According to Blood Drive Chair­ to rushees when they visited the in other campus affairs. We finished man Bill Morrison, Sigma Alpha house. The Rambler served as an in­ second on campus in scholarship for Epsilon, Auburn fraternities played the spring semester of 1966. Mixers, formal way of acquainting rushees a big part in the donation. Alpha theme parties, and combo parties with our chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha. Epsilon Pi gave 100% followed highlight our swinging social life. BARRY W. McCAHILL second by Alpha Gamma Rho at Many alumni have returned to inspect ZLl, Parsons College our refinished basement and enjoy 92 % . Other fraternities also ranked the parties that are held there. high in their percentage of members giving blood. The PiKA sweepstakes buggies Purdue Pikes Pit Pikettes Reprint from the Auburn University (Shield and Diamond, June 1964, In Powder Puff "Phoothall" page 16) finished third and seventh IFC Newsletter, War Eagle, Spring, out of 21 entrants at Spring Carnival. 1966 Pi Kappa Alpha has fifteen new The final curtain fell on the 1965-66 little sisters of The Shield and intramural season with our first place Diamond. The new initiates and track team which established three PARSONS COLLEGE PIKES their sorority affiliations are: Donna new records. This year the entire WIN SCHOLARSHIP Schaik, Alpha Chi Omega; Becky buggy team returns along with most Costomiris, Alpha Phi; Jean Vining, of our fine athletes who should lead TROPHY Janie Reginald, and Connie Forbes, the way to more trophies. Overall This past Spring, the brothers of Chi Omega; Susie Ackmann, Delta we continue to strive for a strong, Zeta Delta were honored by receiv­ well-rounded house that does well ing the competitive Interfraternity Gamma; Susie Anderson, Kappa academically, socially, and athleti­ Council Scholarship Trophy for ob­ Alpha Theta; Rita Hessidence, and cally. taining the highest over all house Luann Lawson, Kappa Kappa Gam­ KARL LECK scholastic average as well as the ma; Pam Curtis and Beth Whitney, B~, Carnegie Tech highest pledge class average. The Phi Mu; Peggy Beier, Lynn Mer hoff,

34 SHIELD & DIAMOND and Cathy Spevacek, Pi Beta Phi; and Celeste Woqniak, independent. These new sisters of Pi Kappa Alpha will team with the previously active sisters to represent Pi Kappa Alpha in a touch football game against the sisters of Alpha Tau Omega. The game will be played on a Sunday afternoon and will be followed by a party in honor of the winning team. Beside fostering interfraternity re­ lations with Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Phi, in cooperation with five other fraternities, sponsored one of this years biggest social events at Purdue - The Blockbuster. This all-campus Iowa State's "Colorado Ghost To wn" wins Homecoming Award. gathering featured two top-named bands, refreshments, and a go-go Iowa State Wins Whitehurst Named contest among girls representing all the sororities on campus. We hope Scholarship Trophy Student Body President to make this event an annual affair. For the third consecutive year the The top four leader at Beta­ The pledges of Beta Phi have given Pikes of Alpha Phi have been re· Omicron, Oklahoma Univer ity are their annual pledge dance. With the warded for a fine homecoming dis­ Doug Wintermute, Arlington, Vir­ gi nia enior, MC; Tony DeBellis, house decorated to simulate a whale, play. Curious faces watched, as for Lawt on, Okla. Junior, IMC; Jeff they proudly christened the dance, three weeks ambitious brothers and pledges constructed a strange Colo­ Wynn, Dodge City, Kan. Junior, "Johanna the Whale". Live music, ThC; John Cole, Oklahoma City, rado gho t town on the front lawn. favors, and refreshments were pro­ Okla. Junior, C. Their enthu iasm The final products, having as a vided. for and devoti on to Pi Kappa Alpha theme a Batman take-off, proved to be in ures another outstanding year. MICHAL GREEN a real crowd pleaser in spite of bad Our ru h this year has been very B-, Purdue weather and an I loss to Colorado ucce sful thank to Ru h Chairman 4·1-21. Rusty Reed and a hard rush by the Fall quarter 1966 also saw the brother . We pledged thirty- two men restoration of our 1929 Chevy fire during formal rush and we are add­ truck. Thanks to the help and contri­ ing more every week. butions of the brothers, John Linton With the help of our alum we was able to overhaul the engine and were able to complete a loun ge on engineer necessary body modifica­ our second fl oor. It wa completely tions. It now proudly chugs about wood panelled and carpeted. The the campus in fin e style. A real PR lounge wa a great asset to us during item! Ru h. Scholarship at Alpha Phi has Bill Whitehurst is Pre ident of maintained its improved trend. Win­ the tudent enate and Student Body. ler quarter 1966 we were delighted Doug Wintermute, Fred Whitehur t to win the I.S. . cholarship Im­ and Ken Conklin won enate elec­ provement Trophy, placing sixth out tions last Spring. of thirty-three fraternities. Last year the Pike came out IIKA again stands out with one of seventh out of twenty-four frater­ the best singing groups of Sinfonia, nities in scholar hip. After having a competitive all men singing event. won ba ketball, placing third in Thirty-four brothers and pledges, volleyball, and second in softball we dressed in searsucker port coats, were econd in the final intramural complete with red carnation , won tandings. This year Greg Burton i the Sweepstakes trophy. Athletic Chairman. G ARY A. D E MIDT K EN CLARK Miss Diane Borg, Sigma Kappa Sorority, Eastern Illinois Dream Girl. A·, Iowa tate B·O, Oklahoma

DECEMBER 1966 35 Thirty-Five Pledge Colony Installed at Utah State Earns At Southwestern Oklahoma Southwest Missouri Scholarship Cup We returned to campus after a Pi Kappa Alpha colony wa estab­ The chapter during the school year' u pension with a membership lished at Southwest Mis ouri State year of 1965-66 claimed the scholar­ of twenty and little hope of having College, Springfield, Missouri, on ship trophy for the third time, mak­ May 12, 1966. Officers are: President a large or e en medium pledge cia s. ing it permanently yours. The USU Jack LeGlise, Vice-President Bob Our ru h program wa constructed Baker, Secretary Steve Smithmire, Pikes also placed a close second in o that many hours of intensive and Treasurer Terry Miller. The intramural athletics. Thirty-seven work wa dedicated to personal ru b­ membership has grown from fifteen men were initiated into the bonds of ing. We were overwhelmed to learn to forty in a little more than one ITKA. lhat not on ly did we get a large month. The present ,enrollment in­ Gamma Epilson concluded an cludes a large number of students pladge cia of very impressive men, from ew Jersey, Pennsylvania, ew effective rush by pledging 46 excep­ thirty-five, but we had more than the York, Ohio, and Iowa as well as tional men, the largest pledge class other two fraternities on campus several members from Missouri, ever taken by the chapter. Rush this combined. W.e are truly happy. Arkansas, Kansas, and Oklahoma. year was spearheaded by Randy We were visi ted by fi eld secretaries The colony currently is sponsoring Pond. The new influx of pledges Lance Perkins and David Brown and a " Clean Up Viet Nam" soap drive brought the pledge total to 56. to which a goal of 25,000 bars of soap wish to thank them again for their The Pi Kaps are well represented has been set. We also are planning assi tance in developing a budget and for a PIKE WEEK with activities to in the student government. Curt generally helping us get back on our he sponsored by the members and Loosli is the Business Vice-President feet. proceeds to go to our men in Viet of the Utah State Associated Stu­ Brothers Dale Rolison and Jim am. dents, while Wayne Bishop represents Mr. Gary Perlstein and Mr. Wil­ Lyons were elected president and the College of Engineering in the liam Burke are co,lony sponsors. The ecretary-treasury, respectively of our group seeks to excel in academic, Student Senate. I. F. C. athletic, and social fields. We hope Roger Pond, recipient of the RICHARD BROWN that in the near future we will become Symthe Award in 1960, is the new Z-Z, Southwestern (Okla.) worth-while members of Pi Kappa Alumnus Counselor foT the chapter. State College Alpha Fraternity. Brother Pond replaces Heber Whit­ ing, who served in his position for fourteen years, before accepting appointments as district president. Southwestern State College, Weatherford, Oklahoma Pledge Class. Representing the brothers this year in their respective chapter offices are Scott Fulderson, SMC, Bob Brady, IMC, Jim Riley, SC, and Brent Stevenson, Pledge Master. RoGER TENNANT rE, Utah State

Murray State Scholars The Epsilon-Lambda Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha at Murray State University received the Dean ash Scholar hip Trophy on September the 22nd. This marked the ixth year out of the seven that the award has been offered that our chapter has received it. Ep ilon-Lambda ranked second academically on the national frater­ nity level for all chapters of Pi Kappa Alpha during the 1964-65 school term.

36 HIELD & DIAMO D Always striving for tho e who ' ill best uphold the ideals of thi frater­ nity, we accepted twenty-one ver atile men a pledges thi October 11. Our rush leaders were teve immon and Benjie Humphre . Fall campu elec­ tion were al o a ucces ful event for the Pike at Murray. Five of the seven repre entatives chosen by the sophomore cla s to the tudent Government are from our chapter. The coveted po ition of tudent Government Pre ident is ably filled by our own, Mike Reid. On the intramural sports scene, Fred Brown is directing our efforts. Behind our enthusia m and goals are pace-setters Gary Keller, SMC, and Steve Bisig, IMC. DAVID SPARKS Alpha Omega Chapter Pledge Clas at Ka nsas tate Univer ity. EA, Murray State

Delta State Pledges Twenty-Six KA..l~"SAS STATE PLACES TWELVE ON DEAN'S LIST With the fall semester now in full Alpha Omega had a strong fir t Mike Montgomer our MC, ha" swing, Zeta Beta Chapter under the semester here at Kan a State, begin­ accumulated a 3.5 o erall for hi 3 capable leadership of SMC Doug ning with one of the largest pledge year here and a! o has been excepted Murrell, Jr., is on its way to another clas es on campu , widely acclaimed into the Univer ity of Kan a Medi­ succes ful year. social functions and many of the cal School. Bob Herman, C, has ob­ Eight men were initiated in August brothers in high positions on campu . tained a 3.85 overall, majoring in and twenty-six men were pledged dur­ Summer and fall rush netted us Economic . He is al o on th e Art and ing fall ru h making it one of the 38 pledges with one of the best dis­ cience Council. Three men have most succes ful in the history of the tributions of home towns represented. graduated from Veterinary chool Chapter. Summer ru h brought 19 pledges and and two received commi ions in the The Pikes here at Delta State won fall rush 19 pledges also. We have 81 Air Force. the Interfraternity Athletic trophy PIKES at Kansas tate, an increase In the fall of 1965 we obtained this pa t spring and won third place of over 21 from last year. econd in our homecomin g float and in this year' Homecoming Display. thi year we have house decorations Our Dreamgirl, Miss uzanne Al­ Socially ' e are tops on campus. ford, was a member of the Home­ Our Dixie Ball held each pring wa o a first place i wanted by all. coming court. a tremendous succes . This school Other project are iothers Da , Pi Kappa Alpha has one brother year our social calendar includes Founders Day and our annual Ea ter and one pledge playing on the varsity Duad Fall Formal, Barn Party, egg hunt for the neighborhood chil­ football team this fall. Mike Daigle Chri tmas Get Together, and again dren. Our ideal active i Gary Mann plays corner-back and pledge Tony in the spring, our Dixie Ball. and th e Greate t chola tic Improve­ Wiltshire plays tailback. ment active i William Robert Duni, The Doyle Ray Ganet Memorial The proudest of our achievements Jr. House fund has been established in in the past year i the great improve­ memory of Brother Doyle Ray Gar­ ment in scholarship. Alpha Omega The officer for th e fall erne ter ret who died in a car-train accident placed 6th on campus ' ith a 2.55 are Mike Montgomery, MC; Denni la t year. overall. We also had 12 men on the Drumm, IMC ; Bob Herman, C ; Other officers for the fall semester Deans Honor Roll and 17 above a Ray Ottenberg, ThC; Jim Crotinger, include: IMC, Joe Cox; SC, Charles 3.0. In the PIKE house we have two MC ; Vance Van Pelt, House Man­ Cascio; Th.C. Rodney anders; and ager; Gary Mann, pledgemaster. pledgemaster, John Almany. Putnam Scholarships, one Architec­ TOMMY LORD tural Scholar hip and one lndu trial ROBERT G. DEL-POPOLO ZB, Delta State College Engineering Scholarship holders. A-n, Kansas tate

DECE fBER 1966 37 Lamar Elects Thomas St. Louis to represent our chapter, Georgetown Chapter and, to cheer on Miss Marcy Crockett Numbers Eighty-Two Our chapter is well represented on of Pi Beta Phi, the Dream Girl of campus with George Thomas, Student Beta Delta, as she won the title of The walls are being pushed out at Body Vice-President and Bill John­ National Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha Omicron as the chapter rises son, Speaker of the House. Nicky Alpha. We are all very proud and to meet the needs of its 82 members Lampson is the Senior Class Presi­ honored by her selection. which amounts to more than 10 per dent and Doug Shannon is Sopho­ The Pike Mothers' Club recently cent of the campus population at more Class President, while brother sponsored our monthly chapter din­ Southwestern University. Expansion ner, at which Assistant Dean of Men Carl Stockholm is a varsity cheer­ includes chapter house additions as Fred Reagan was Beta Delta's guest. leader. In Lamar's student senate, well as a widening influence of Over 65 pledges, actives, and alums leadership by the Pikes. PiKA holds 25% of the seats with were attended. Money raised by the Bill Bradford and Mike Mason, House expansion will add 600 mothers at these dinners is used to square feet to the chapter room and Liberal Arts; Mike McCroskey and help improve our house. During the furnish a library, a lounge, and new Jack Mitchell, Business; and George summer, new tiles and curtains were house mother quarters. Brothers and Jackson and Jim Stockman, Engineer­ installed in the basement of our pledges will construct a fountain in ing. chapter house. These chapter dinners the small court yard as a combined We pledged 21 men, the second have been overwhelming successes. project. The additions should be largest number. One of the pledges, Past winners of three Riculfi finished before the Christmas holi­ Dick Fuller from Midland, Texas, Awards, Pikes continue to be one of days at which time a housewarming was elected Freshman Class Presi­ the top intramural teams on the UNM party is planned. dent. campus. Under the direction of Bro. Alpha Omicron is expanding in Plans for their future include our Dave Williams, Beta Delta is now in other ways also. In campus politics annual shaving cream war with the the finals of the flag football contest, all four class presidents are Pikes. sorority pledges and our sorority having defeated our opponents in the In intramural football the Pikes are pledge acceptance, a PiKA exclusive. "Greek Division." We are again aim­ second to none. In scholarship no ing towards another victory year in In intramurals, we're in first place semester has passed with Pikes rank­ in tram urals. in football. Mike Quick is our ath­ ing lower than second place in the letic director. Our social chairman Social events already held include all campus men's average. Well is George Thomas. a costume party, and several dances planned study hours and seminars are We have the largest membership after UNM football games. Highlight attributing factors. at Lamar. A new addition to our of the young social season was a Campus relations are advanced chapter is Little Sisters of the Shield ghost-town partly held at Madrid, where ever possible. Besides the well and Diamond which will be a spirit­ New Mexico. This former coal min­ organized parties, such as the Ha­ ing town, 40 miles from Albuquer­ booster to our chapter. waiian party featuring a whole roast que, has now been converted into a New officers for the year are Joe pig and fresh lobsters, Alpha Omi- · tourist center. All these fine social Trum, president; Bill Coffey, vice cron sponsors such activities as events are the work of our social serenades and card tournaments, all president; John Lee Williams, treas­ chairman, Bro. Jackson Ellison. urer; and Bo McDaniels, secretary. building better relations. The chapter In order to improve the quality of EK, Lamar State is also very fortunate in having its our members, several new scholarship own band, "The Fourteenth Hour," provisions have been added to our which is quite popular in the area New Mexico constitution, for both pledges and and has frequent engagements. Pledges Thirty-Seven actives. Long leaders in every other The pledge program emphasizes facet of campus life, Beta Delta is Beta Delta chapter of the Univer­ scholarship and a positive attitude aiming for the IFC Scholarship toward making Alpha Omicron a sity of New Mexico is proud to Trophy, with the aid of our new stronger chapter in the future. announce the formal pledging of 37 comprehensive scholarship program. Pledges are now experiencing an inte· new members for our chapter. This Thus, socially, scholastically, and gration of "Ingress" into the old is the second largest pledge class on in athletics, Pikes continue to be tops program of preparation for initiation the UNM campus; with credit going at UNM. Spearheading this optimism which will eventually substitute it. to brothers Frank Foy and Joe at Beta Delta are our officers, Mark Proof of chapter success can be Bowen for organizing fall rush. The Epstein, SMC; John Alongi, IMC; found in the trophy case which at active chapter is looking forward to Jim Alarid, ThC; Steve Cervantes, present time boasts the Robert A. the day when we will be able to MC; and Peter Gross, SC. We wish Smythe Proficiency Award, the initiate this fine group. all the other Pike chapters the best Pledge Training Award, and the of luck for this year. This past summer was an active Rippel Award. one for Beta Delta. Eight brothers GEORGE L. HILLER BERNHARD P. ScHARBIUS attended the national convention in Bt., New Mexico A-0, Southwestern University

38 SHIELD & DIAMOND Boston Patriots they indicate a bright new future for Millsaps Wins Select Vic Purvis BK chapter. Scholarship Trophy A major part of our pledge pro­ On April 20 seven new brothers gram is our newly-initiated scholar­ The pa t year has been a succes - were initiated into the bonds of ship program. The beginnings of thi ful one for Alpha Iota Chapter at brotherhood by Delta Mu chapter at program have already resulted in our Millsaps College. Schola tically, our chapter wa fir t out of the four fra­ the University of Southern Missis­ placing fourth on campus scholasti­ cally last spring quarter, and we're ternities on campus and we now have sippi. The new brothers are Tommy confident we can be on top this in our pos ession the scholarship Davis, Tal Decell, Eddie Langton, quarter. The program for brothers trophy presented by the school. Our Turner Scarborough, Jim Wanek, and pledges involves monetary re­ chapter was well represented on tap Morris Williams, and Frank Joffrion. ward for scholastic achievement, re­ day with two more Pikes being May 16 brought the induction of two strictions for low averages, and an tapped into ODK, the national leader­ ship honorary. more brothers: Ken Avery and Don enforced study hall. BK chapter is also proud to an­ For the third year in a row, the Pre utti. Tom Burt, SMC, appointed nounce the selection of a new faculty Pikes captured the Chi Omega ong officers from among the new initiates. adviser. Emory's Assistant Professor Fest trophy. We tarted off the spring The new officers are Tommy Davis, of History, Dr. Douglas A. Unfug, semester with our Mid- emester MC and SC; Eddie Langton, His­ has begun to serve us by increasing semi-formal in February at which torian; and Tal Decell, MS. and improving our relations with the we announced our Dream Girl Court Mary Sue Baylis, Kappa Delta, was faculty. Dr. Unfug and his wife add and followed up in April with our great strength to the chapter. Cotton Ball at which we announced crowned 1966 Dream Girl. Mary Sue Officers for this first half of the Miss Marilyn Hinton, a Chi Omega, was also named Greek Goddess and school year are: Robert G. Maim­ as our Dream Girl. one of the Top Twenty beauties at borg, SMC; Kenneth Thomas, IMC; July 31, 1966, was a tragic date Southern this year. Kenneth J. Gaines, Th.C; and Chris­ for the men of Alpha Iota. A car Southern Pikes are especially tian Streck, SC. accident claimed the lives of two of proud of Skippy Reynolds and Pat MARK A. HARwELL our brother - Brother Johnny Black­ B·K, Emory University ledge of Laurel and Brother Hank Sheehan for being named to Who's Harrison of Greenwood, Mississippi. Who in American Colleges and This summer, with the help of the Universities. Maryland Chapter Jackson Alumni Chapter, we com­ Brother Vic Purvis, star USM Loses Leader pletely renovated the Chapter House quarterback and Academic All­ and now, with the best pledge clas Tragedy struck Delta Psi (Mary­ America and IIKA All-America for on campus, we are ready to start land} chapter on April 19, 1966 two years, has signed a contract to another academic year. play professional football with the when Arthur J. Harvey was killed in a plane crash. A 1965 graduate of BUDDY TOMLI SON Boston Patriots of the AFL. A-I, Millsaps the university, Art still lived in the Due to the efforts of Rush Chair­ man Tony Cain, Pikes at Southern fraternity house and spent all his spare time working for the chapter's are looking forward to successful Miss Marilyn Hinton, Millsaps Chapter rush this fall. improvement. As an active and an Dream Girl. alumnus, he was probably the prime FRA 'K C. JOFFRION reason for Delta Psi's rise from a .6.-M, University of small, weak chapter to a dynamic, Southern Mississippi growing one. A native of Baltimore, Maryland, Art served two years in the Navy Emory Selects Dr. Unfug before applying to Maryland. Chap­ As Faculty Adviser ter offices held included SMC, Pledge Class President, Social Chairman, and The unified efforts of our entire Pledgemaster. Under his guidance membership over this past summer Delta Psi's membership increased has resulted in our opening the from 7 to 42, and its scholarship school year with nineteen pledges. rose from last place to first among The new IFC pledge rules have the campus fraternities. created a delayed pledge program, Art Harvey's too short life was and, as of mid-terms, our pledge devoted to helping others. His death program is now getting under way. was a deep tragedy, but his memory Already these new men have become will be forever cherished by his an integral part of the chapter, and brothers and friends.

DECEMBER 1966 39 Seventy-Three Pledge Miss. State Chapter Gamma Theta chapter compJ.eted a mo t successful rush this fall. Seventy-three outstanding men on campus chose the Garnet and Gold over all others. The great rush effort by the members of Gamma Theta was well rewarded. A new housemother, Mrs. lice Moeller, was welcomed by Gamma Theta chapter this fall. She has al­ ready earned the love and respect of th e whole chapter, and we are pleased to have her with us. Mother Moeller has already proven to be a great asset to the chapter. D lta Gamma at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio has occupied its new 200,000 Chapter e House. It is our pleasure to announce that Dan Camp has joined us as our fac­ along with the active chapter in mak­ New Chapter House ulty advisor. We are looking forward ing the new house a reality. Occupied in Oxford, Ohio to working with Mr. Camp towards The total cost of construction of the advancement of our chapter in With the completion of a new the new house will be financed by all areas. '200,000 Chapter House, Delta the active chapter itself, through Gamma has partially fulfilled its funds obtained from ational, and Last year in IFC sports, Gamma winter rush motto, "Pikes on the loans from a local bank. The mort­ Theta chapter placed second overall Move." Construction of the 45-man in competition with thirteen other gage will be paid off thr ~ u g h funds hou e began last March and the house o-enerated from the operatwg cost of fraternities. In the vo lleyball competi­ was ready for occupancy on Sept. 2. ~he house. Furnishings for the living, ti on, we are thus far undefeated . During the first week of classes, recreation, and dining rooms will be Fall semester officers are: SMC th e statement, "I'm living in the Pike paid for through donations of alumni, House," meant one was camping out David Suttle, IMC C. L. Manderson, acti ve brothers, pledges, and parents ThC Pete Jones, and SC Wes Bailey. in the newest and one of the most of the member . costly fraternity houses at Miami Through the guidance and leadership Delta Gamma Pikes have also been Uni versity. Being shut off from the of these men, Gamma Theta chapter " on the Move" in athletics. Another rest of the campus (including pin­ should have its best year yet. IFC All-Sports Trophy is now resting mates) by the lack of telephones, in the Pi Kappa Alpha trophy case. ] AMEs G. PowELL hiking to the nearest dorm to take A first place in softball, a second in warm showers, and eating cold meals r-0, Mississippi State football, and a third in basketball until kitchen facilities were installed plus accumulated points for partic­ were all minor inconveniences to the ipation in other sports put one of the "Pikes with a new house." smallest fraternities at Miami ahead Pikes Hold Top Posts Active brothers and pledges alike of 22 other houses. worked together during the first few Epsilon Omicron Chapter at Rush, Greek Week, and competi­ days before classes to paint the halls Stephen F. Austin State College in tion for the All-Sports Trophy is and each three-man study room and Nacogdoches, Texas has accom­ under way at Miami again. And with generally clean the house of the con­ plished an outstanding record on struction debris. a 42-man winter pledge class, largest on campus, forming a core, Pi Kappa campus. In addition to its own ex­ The idea of a new house had been Alpha is at the top again. The red­ ceptional president, Brother Eddie incubating for many years, but wi~h Owens, no less than eight of its a fire in the old chapter house late m and-white buttons proclaiming, members and its Dream Girl, Mrs. 1965 Delta Gamma realized that it "Pikes on the Move," are not seen as wa ~ ith er a new chapter house or often now, but the feeling is still Karen Martin, hold important cam­ no competitive Pike chapter at all at there. Besides, no one needs to be pus positions. Miami. Harold W. Jasper (Delta reminded; all over campus they are Heading the list is Randy Sprad­ Gamma '49) , faculty advisor and aying it, "The Pikes have moved. " ley, president of the powerful Stu­ John Thomas (Delta Gamma '64) , DAviD AsELTY E dent Congress. ext are Mike Sanders alumni advisor worked very hard ~-r, Miami (Ohio ) University and David Rhoden, president and

40 HIELD & DIAMO. 1D ecretary-treasurer of the tephen F. her from thi pa t ummer's con­ victory. Theme for Homecoming wa Austin IFC respectively. John Weete, vention, the St. Loui Courthouse Famou merican Hi torical Event . a graduate assistant in the Biology framed beneath the fabulous t. Louis The hou e decoration wa animated. Gateway Arch. The restoration of Department, is president of the Through a sy tern of ' ir the that building to its present condition Graduate Class while Brother Red Panther wa made to move up the was the work of Mr. Bryan. He ha Meitzen is Graduate Oass Represent­ Peak. ative to the Student Congress. written several books on architecture Brother John Rulfs is president of the and the history of architecture. He is After la t year tragedy in which Senior Class and Brothers Don Over­ a corporate member of the American the IIKA float caught fire in the ton and Henry Childers are Student In titute of Architect , an organiza­ parade, Zeta Gamma came back with Congress Representatives of the tion renowned for its high tandards a beautiful replica of Fulton' team­ Senior and Sophomore Classes of professional busines ethics. boat. respectively. Concerning the chapter hou e for Zeta Gamma new pledges are: Special recognition is due Mrs. the three-year old Zeta Gamma chap­ William Rennel , John choolman, ter at Eastern, Mr. Bryan has sub­ Karen Martin, our present Dream Rich Reynold , Paul Metivi,er, Jeff Girl and a noted campus beauty, who mitted blueprints and beautiful color Montgomery, Roger Rezabek, and Ed is president of the Panhellenic Coun­ elevation drawings. The proposed McClure. cil at SFA and a member of EZ house is a three story brick structure. Chapter of Chi Omega Sorority. House capacity will be fifty-two men. The pledge of Zeta Gamma, EO Chapter also leads the school The house will include a panelled li­ Charle ton, Illinoi , travelled 850 brary, a party and recreation room, miles to Eta chapter at Tulane Uni­ in scholarship with an overall grade dining room, and chapter room. ver ity in ew Orleans, Loui iana. point average of 2.297 for the Spring Mr. Bryan is conscious of his lack semester of 1966. It is noteworthy to The men of Eta chapter at Tulane of Greek background but he has in­ add that the all men's average for the welcomed them with dates for the stilled in his brothers at Zeta Gamma Tulane vs. Texa A & M football same period was only L 7 under a the importance of continuing the game. The trip will long be remem­ four point system. The Chapter boasts bonds of brotherhood after gradua­ bered by pledges Paul Halter, John seven graduate students presently en­ tion. Evans, Jim Courter, Loren Hall, rolled in SFA with four having Honor was brought to Zeta Gamma Jerry Frazier, Gary Winkle, Wayne assistantships. Last year two mem­ when Brother Donald Frick was Truman, Bob Bilzing, and Bob bers, Tommy Alexander, a pre-med elected President of the Eastern Majerus. Their pledgema ter Bob student, and Westly Doyle, an educa­ lllinoi University chapter of the Carl on al o went along. tion major, were selected to Who's Wesley Foundation. Don is a junior Who Among American Colleges and speech major from Carmi, Illinois. THOMAS DocKWEILER Universities. Zeta Gamma took another step to­ z-r, Eastern Illinois University ward the top of the Greek sy tern at Since it was installed December 17, Eastern Illinois University by cap­ 1960, this chapter has always led in turing the 1966 Intramural Speech Denver Pledges Assist athletics as well as scholarship. It is Tournament 1st Place Trophy. The Chapter Officers the only campus organization ever ITKA's won top honors by taking to retire the overall intramural two firsts, as Don Pritchard, a All 35 active members of Gamma trophy. In five out of the last seven Harrisburg, Illinois sophomore speech Gamma chapter plus many prominent years a Pike has been elected Mr. correction major, took a first in alumni took part in the first annual SFA. humorous speaking, and George aU-day Retreat held at Howard John­ Haynes, a sophomore history major Epsilon-Omicron now boasts a total son Motor Lodge in September. strength of fifty-six actives and from Cahokia, Illinois, was first in In one of nine committee reports twenty-nine pledges. the radio category. The IIKA's also captured two seconds-Dave Siddens, given, the Gamma Gamma pledge E-0, Stephen F. Austin College a Lawrenceville sophomore pre-law committee revealed that pledges will -+- major, in the discussion event, and work as assistants to chapter com­ Zeta Gamma Commissions Mike Johnson, a Business education mittee heads in order to learn more Architect Brother major sophomore from Park Ridge about the chapter organization rather John A. Bryan, initiated by Zeta Illinois, second in cross-examination. than function as routine pledge class Gamma on November 13, 1965 at the Homecoming 1966 was a successful officers. They will work with chapter age of 75, has been commissioned by one for Zeta Gamma. The chapter officers to become more familiar with his home chapter to draw the plans took a third place prize for its House chapter organization. This idea fol­ for its proposed new chapter house Decoration which depicted a "Pan­ lows the new Gamma Gamma pledge at Eastern Illinois University. ther," the Eastern Illinois University philosophy of giving pledges more Many of the brothers will remem- nickname, climbing "Pikes Peak" to responsibilities, and less work.

DECEMBER 1966 41 Other committee reports given at East Central Pikes Mixer and then Homecoming party the Retreat included THC, rush, Pledge Forty-One weekend, for which the front lawn house manager, social, scholarship, was decorated as a football field. public relations and alumni relations. Epsilon Omega Chapter thus far October 29th was time for the chap­ The Retreat concluded with dis· has many plans for the future. ter to travel to Southeast Mo. State cussions on the Gamma Gamma rush When the Pikes came back for the and challenge the El chapter to a football game. survey, house corporation finances, fall semester, they found themselves At the end of a terrific rush week remolding of the chapter house and confronted with rush week and fresh­ the C. W. Johnson Memorial Fund we found the House was filled with men week, not to mention helping the and Library. thirty new pledges. The pledge class J AMES BENTON new freshmen with orientation and did a fine job on decorations for its r.r, Denver homecoming. dance and is working together to Rush week, as set up by the Inter­ build spirit and unity. Four men were fraternity Council, was composed of initiated Sept. 27th: Max Atteberry, Donald Bailey, David Mueller, and Southern Methodist a smoker, a party, and a preferential Barry Brandt. Chapter Aids Charities dinner for each fraternity. The The work weekend held early in Beta Zeta social activities have not unified effort put forth by each Pike the year was a good showing of only included exchange dinners and during rush was rewarded by one of House spirit. The whole chapter parties on campus but also the an­ the largest pledge classes in the his­ worked together to paint the outside nual Yard and A Half Party which tory of Epsilon Omega, East Central of the house and begin a brick patio has become a famous part of South­ (Okla. ) State University. SMC Mike for the back yard. The patio is the most impressive addition to the house ern Methodist University campus Harmon and IMC Doug Collings di­ in several years. The "civil engi­ life. Beta Zeta has also sponsored r.ected our efforts and we pledged neers" had quite a time surveying, two all-campus parties in order to forty-one. grading, and filling the yard, while relieve the plight of Freshmen held As the hordes of freshmen arrived "unskilled" labor spent weeks clean­ back by deferred rush. at East Central, the first things they ing old mortar off bricks salvaged In the area of community activities saw were the IIKA welcoming com­ from the demolished school gym. we are participating in Greek Week. mittees. During Freshman Week, the The intramural program started off All of the Greeks on campus combine familiar "Old Gold" blazers were in well with Ahrens and Sullivan win­ their efforts into one project designed evidence everywhere, helping with ning the Golf Tournament for the to help the Dallas community. Work­ freshman registration and enroll­ third year in a row. ment. After registration, the fresh­ ing with us on our share of the D AN H. KRUVAND men were divided into small groups project this year is Delta Delta Delta A-K, Univ. of Missouri at Rolla and guided around the campus. With Sorority. Beta Zeta has also claimed all the work we did with the fresh­ first place in Ragg Mopp. This is a men, we were quickly known to be Davidson Ranks Third project whereby the Greeks go out the fraternity on campus. In Smythe Award into the community to help various Homecoming theme this year was Beta Chapter is working for a charities. " Great Historical Moments." Our comeback this year. It finished third Robert Morehead is sports editor float was entitled, "Topple the in the running for the national of the campus newspaper, Rick Indians," it showed Samson toppling Smythe Award. It was a finalist in Thomas is one of the yearbook edi­ his pillars. After East Central beat competition for five of the national tors and our present Dreamgirl, Miss the Northeastern Indians 43-14, we awards. The main effort is being Sherry Roberts, is the chief editor of had a reception for the parents and placed on pledging when official rush the campus newspaper. alumni. starts second semester. Second semes­ Officers for the Fall semester are: DENNIS SLOAN ter rush is new at Davidson, but SMC, Rick Thomas; IMC, Jim Oden; E-n, East Central Oklahoma progress is already evident a month SC, Tom King; ThC, Ray DeSola; after the beginning of school. House Manager, Bob Powell; and Big Year Ahead for Pled gem a ter, Bob Strevell. The ac­ Our main claim to fame now, out­ complishments made during this PIKA at Rolla side of holding a majority of the semester are in great part due to the At Alpha Kappa the social calendar major campus offices, is that of hav­ work of these men. began the third week of school with ing the highest average on campus JoHN E. PRATT a Pledge Dance party weekend. Fol­ for the third consecutive semester, B-Z, Southern Methodist Univ. lowing this there was an All School .25 points above all men's. Each

42 SIDELD & DIAMOND semester also sets a new record at Alpha is expending elaborate efforts master and scholar hip chairman. Davidson for fraternity averages. towards this end. Randall has made the Dean's li t and Flickerball season has gotten off to One of the greatest assets of any ha lettered four times in varsity foot­ a rather disappointing start, largely fraternity is it's ability to afford it' ball. due to an injury to tailback Bryant members opportunities for personal Chapter officers for 1966-67 are Hinnant. Brother Schroeder promises and social growth. We have planned Mike Valentine, .M.C. · John Dahl­ better things for wrestling and swim· many social activities and parties gren, I.M.C.; Bob Wilson, Th.C.; Bob Maixner, .C.; and Bill Hyatt, ming in the near future, however. closely associated with the football pledge master. Bill Williams is working to win games. Gamma Alpha is following the Best Minutes award at the next Epsilon Tau was represented at St. Alabama's "Crimson Tide" to all of convention. Louis by Mike Valentine and Barry its games and will be cheering the Crutchfield, and they brought back BuFORD NoRMAN "Tide" on the way to it's third con· B, Davidson College many stories of a rich experience. secutive National Championship. Mike also attended the Leader hip Gamma Alpha, also cognizant of school at Rolla and hopes to put into Alabama Pledges the necessity of strong alumni rela­ operation some of the ideas he gained Strong Class tions and the benefits received from there. them, in continuing it's program to I had the pleasure of meeting After a prosperous and successful improve the strong bond between the brother Wes Myers of Alpha Kappa past chapter year, we at the Univer­ alumni and the active chapter. We this summer in Artesia, New Mexico. sity of Alabama set our goals even are continuing our semi-annual We shared an apartment while work­ higher for the present year. Gamma alumni newsletter, which binds ing away from home this summer. alumni together and informs them of Alpha began by seeking out and Brother Barry Crutchfield was the chapter's current activities. elected E.N.M.U. student body presi­ pledging one of the best pledge Officers are: President, Jim Rives; dent for 1966-67. He was the fourth classes in recent years. The new Vice-President, Larry Davis; Secre­ Pike to be elected to this office in pledges are: Charlie Bates, Hunts­ tary, Bobby Douglass; Treasurer, the four years that there has been a ville; Bud Cramer, Huntsville; King Harold Beville; House Manager, Pike chapter at Eastern. Bob Wilson Cooper, Gadsden; John W. Green, Charles Murrell. was elected Jr. class vice-president, Huntsville; Wayne Garner, Birming· AvERY SLOAN and several Pikes were appointed to important student committees on ham; Rodney Gates, Birmingham; r-A, Alabama campus. It promises to be another Rod Graves, Florence; David Griffin, year of leader hip for the Pikes of Birmingham; Bob Hart, Jacksonville, Randall Grubbs Named E. T. Florida; Jamie Jones, Huntsville; Epsilon Tau has just completed a DE NY JARRED Frank McWilliams, Covina, Cali­ successful rush by picking up 24 fine E-T, Ea tern New Mexico fornia; John McCurdy, Birmingham; men. New pledge Ronnie Davenport John O'brien, Florence; Butch was just elected Freshmen Class vice­ Ohio University First Powell, Birmingham; Peter Quack­ president for 1966-67. enbush, Mobile; Russel Striet, Shef­ In Scholarship Our house recently received a new field; Tim Smith, Birmingham; Tom The brothers and pledges of Smith, Tuscaloosa; Danny Sizemore, coat of paint, a new carpet, and some PiKA's "GO Chapter" (Gamma­ Gadsden; Mike Stanbaugh, Mont­ new furniture. Our Pike-o-ettes Omicron) have returned to the Ohio gomery; Eddie Traylor, Huntsville; donated the new furniture for the Ronnie Terry, Courtland; Bill house. University campus in anticipation of Thomas, Gadsden; Jackie Townsend, E. T. has recently initiated six new another successful year. Last year Florence; Charles Woodall, Birming­ brothers this fall. They are Tom Mc­ saw us the number one campus leader ham; Mike Wisner, Huntsville; John Crossen, Gary Morton, Fred Dybdahl, in grades for the first semester with Wilson, Birmingham; Keith Wanless, Steve Barton, Wayne Tirey, and a 2.726 chapter average, and a 2.5ll Mobile. Archie Evans. for the second semester. After making great strides and Randall Grubbs was chosen as the Greek Week proved very pleasant improvements in our scholastic outstanding undergraduate for 1966, as we walked off with a number of endeavors over the past years, and he also won the scholarship trophies: first place in the 'Most Gamma Alpha realizing the impor­ Profitable Booth category' (pie tance and need for academic aware­ award. In his senior year, Randall throwing was the object); second ness, is planning to place even greater was elected student body president stress and emphasis on the academic and was chosen Chi Omega Man. place in the 'Ugly Man' Contest, with program for the current year. Gamma Brother Grubbs served as pledge all the donations going to UNICEF;

DECEMBER 1966 43 and a third in the annual chariot are: Gary Ball, Gerald Baum, Billy Cincinnati Housemother race, always a rugged event where Boyce, Steve Calleran, Lonnie Comer, Given European Trip anything can happen. Mike Davenport, Ed Drew, Bill Joe Leslie wrote the script for the Eason, Russell Flynn, Stan Hughson, Fall rush, 1966, netted Alpha Xi annual All-Campus Varsity Show, Garry John, Jay Kossman, Ken one of the finest pledge classes in it's and starred in one of the leading Kubilus, George Leary, Paul Lynch, fifty-six year history. Forty-five top roles, while Bob Wodzinski directed Tom Mox, Don Musacchio, Dave men were pledged in a spirited rush the troupe. Brother Leslie coped the O'Connor, Tom Parker, George first place Talent award in the J­ Price, Mike Resh, Don Roller, Martin on the University of Cincinnati's Prom competition last Spring, and Salasky, Neil Sherry, Ronnie Spruill, campus. Alpha Xi returned from Na­ was runner-up in the King competi­ Puddy Sturtevant, Richard Sullivan, tional Convention with more en­ tion. Drew Terry, Mike Terry, Pete Van thusiasm than ever, determined to Lear, Guy Webb, Terry Williams and On the sports scene PiKA placed better our number five national posi­ second in the intramural loop in foot­ Terry Wright. tion in over-all chapter proficiency. ball, basketball, baseball, tennis, and We have also recently selected 13 bowling. Like Avis, we will "try girls to serve as "Pikettes." They are: One of our biggest assets in rush harder" for the first place slot this Diane Bowles, (Pi Beta Phi), Joan was our new Dreamgirl, Miss Zamie year. Barry (Pi Beta Phi), Hunter Burn­ Wiggers, of Delta Delta Delta. Zamie Our Community Service Commit­ ette, Barbara Richardson, Linda was chosen last Spring at the Dream­ tee was active last year as we gave Willey, Diane Decher (Chi Omega), girl Formal and has done a tremen­ two parties for the local Children's Pat Johansen (Chi Omega), Sarah Home, one at Christmas, complete Willis (Chi Omega), Barbara Smith dous job ever since. A versatile girl, with Santa and lots of presents, and (Pi Phi), Laura Rafal, Windy Zamie is in elementary education and another in the spring, when we took Nichens and Joy Linkenhoker. is CTDWP (Chairman of the Tri­ them on a picnic-type excursion into We are now looking forward to Delt War with the Pikes) . the scenic hills of Southeastern Ohio. our 9th Annual Playboy Dance and Recently initiated were six men The high point of our year came Dream Girl Formal to be held in the from last Spring's pledge class. The when Past President Freeman and Golden Triangle. This year we will new Brothers are: Randall Cook, his son, Scott, were the honored feature the Glenn Miller orchestra. Jack Ensminger, Linus Fenicle, Tim guests at our Dream Girl Formal, We are now planning our 3rd An­ Friedmann, Dave Lehman, and Jack held at the Ohio University Inn. Miss nual Powder Puff football game fea­ Loar. arab Barnhart, President of Pi Beta turing two-time champions Pi Beta Phi sorority and an all campus lead­ Phi against Chi Omega. These games This past year marked the 15th er, was crowned Dream Girl. have always been successful with the consecutive year of service for our During the second semester rush, donations going to charity. housemother, Mrs. Ruth Mathews, we garnered a pledge class of 17 of Pika is also strong on campus with the senior housemother on campus in the finest young men on campus, of eight brothers on the Senior Class years of service. To honor her, fol­ which 16 will be initiated into the Council-Rick Lawson, Mike Price, lowing the Mother's Day Sing, a· bonds of PiKA some time early this Lee McDaniel, Jim Ritch, Vince special dinner was held and, with the semester. O'Brien, Charlie Meakin, George help of alumni from the past 15 Gamma Omicron officers are: John Tatters on and John Caprio. years, we presented her with a Euro­ ~enwell , SMC; Doug Brown, IMC ; Don Creed was voted Senior Class pean vacation, one of her fondest John Beach, ThC; and Lou Andrews, Treasurer; Joe Lawrence and Jim dreams. "Mom" will begin her tour sc. Baker are serving on the Sophomore next June and then return to start The brothers and pledges of Class Council; Tom Hurt is the Jun­ her 17th year with a very grateful Gamma-Omicron wish PiKA's all ior Class J udical Court Representa­ chapter in the fall of 1967. over the nation a most successful tive ; George Cox on the Honor The university of Cincinnati Bear­ year. Court; Junior Class Council members cat football squad is well sparkled HUNSDON CARY, III are: Wayne Carr, Bob Hahne, Jay with Pi Kappa Alpha. Kevin Ties­ I'-0, Ohio University Kossman, George Cox, and Tom mann is a guard in the starting line­ Hurt. up along with wide end Jim Hoose, Old Dominion Pledges Newly initiated brothers of Zeta and defensive back Ken "Beaver" Jordan. Tiesmann and Jordan were Thirty-Three Iota are: Jim Baker, Pat Bell, Wayne Carr, Tim Cook, Don Creed, Chip recently named co-captains for an an­ Zeta Iota is off to another fine sea- Fraser, Ed Goldman, Bill Haney, Joe nual inter-city championship game on in athletics. PiKA is thus far Lawrence, Howard Manning, Newty with Xavier University. undefeated in foo tball with two Miller, Wayne Stokes, Bill Turner Homecoming was another success games remaining before the cham­ and Durwood Zedd. this year for Alpha Xi. Our prize pionship. DALLAS WILLIAMS winning float, alumni dinner, and Zeta Iota pledged 33 men. They Z-1, Old Dominion College homecoming dance all made this one

44 SHIELD & DIAMOND of the most popular times of the year. ter , Towson, Md. ; Richard L. cil President Jim John on and Alpha Xi is deeply grateful to Wozniak, Baltimore, Md.; Herbert J. chool Entertainment ommitte Glenn Hubbuch for his outstanding Klippen, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Warren Chairman Larry Yonce. AI o acti ve job on the crapbook which won the K. Teeple, Jr., Baltimore, Md.; Barry in tudent government are Bruce ational crapbook Award for 1%5- A. Black, Manche ter, Md. ; Thoma Lawrence, enior Cia s tudent 66. We also extend our hearty con­ M. Ferraro, Chevy Chase, Md.; John Council Repre entative, and Mel gratulations to the many other award J. Cordiano, Brooklyn, .Y.; Michael Davi , Junior Cia s President, all of winning chapters throughout the C. Roberts, ilver pring, Md. ; whom are "Men of Mu." country. Chri topher White, Stamford, Conn. The varsity football squad i led The " pirit of Alpha Xi" is grow­ Delta Psi is looking forward to a by three Pika co-captain - John ing. Our goal is to be number one successful year on all fronts. In Monk, Jim Johnson, and Jam in the Robert A. Smythe Award by intramurals our prospects look espe­ mith. There are nineteen additional the Centennial Convention in 1968 at cially heartening. At this writing the Pika' on the squad, and the Block-P letterman's club is headed by Pr i­ Charlotte ville. football team has already beaten last dent James mith. ICK 0RPHA year's defending champions. In cam­ A;:!., Cincinnati In intramural activity la t year pu activitie we are hoping to add Mu Chapter won first place trophies to our pr·esent three legislators. We in ba ketball, softball, wimming, One Hundred Percent are continuing to place primary stress and track. Mu placed second in over­ Initiated at Maryland on scholarship, which has shown aU total points among other frater­ significant improvement in the past Upon completion of one of the nitie and independents. Thi year few years. We recently sent out Turtle very few team members were lost by most successful semesters in its hi - Talk, the chapter publication to help graduation and depth has been added tory, Delta Psi chapter initiated boost alumni relations and keep by a trong pledge class. 100% of its Spring Pledge Class. parents informed. At present we are Mu Chapter i al o well represented Those initiated were: William M. in the market for a fire engine and in the Blue Key National Honor Koenig, Jr., Towson, Md.; George L. hope to acquire one soon. Fraternity by Dan Montgomery, Buddy Protinsky, Jim Johnson, and Petzold, Haddon Heights, N.J.; RoBERT W. HAMILTON Bob Warren. Frederick Bolton, Parkton, Md.; t.-"o/, University of Maryland Over the ummer, the school re­ Donald B. McGlew, Hyattesville, Md.; modeled our uite with a new ceil­ Paul G. Corcoran, Rockville, Md.; ing, floor, paint job, and air condi­ Twenty-Two On Football David E. Walp, Baltimore, Md.; tioning, which will help greatly in Squad at Presbyterian Stephen A. Newhouse, Linthicum, ru h. The brothers and pledges are looking forward this semester to Md.; Charles R. Clark, Riverdale, Mu Chapter at Presbyterian Col­ Homecoming, Interfraternity Coun­ Md. ; Brian R. VanAtta, Towson, lege is maintaining its traditional cil, and Christmas Dance Weekends, Md.; William Mills, Jr., Cambridge, prestige in all fields of campus life. plus our annual Chri tmas party for Md.; Charles Sinlock, Baltimore, Md. The student body is under the capa­ some of the children at Thornwell At the completion of formal fall ble leadership of President Bob War­ Orphanage. rush and with two weeks of informal ren. He is a si ted by Student Body GLEN S. B ECKHA '[ rush remaining Delta Psi's pledge Treasurer Reed Bolick, Honor Coun- Mu, Presbyterian College class numbered 25. The new pledges are: George W. Denlein, Baltimore, M u Chapter at Presbyterian College claims fou r coaches on the staff and all three co­ Md.; Lewis P. Ward, Parkville, Md.; captains of the fo otball team. (Left to right) kneeling-John Monk, James Johnson and ]am es Smith ; standing-Coaches Joe Nixon, Bob Waters, Billy Tiller and Billy Love. Richard J. Klau, Bowie, Md.; Louis ( Waters played several years lor the San Fran cisco 49'ers ). E. J acksits, Dundalk, Md.; William L. Bransford, Wheaton, Md. ; Joseph A. Milo, Lynn, Mass.; Edward T. Colbert, Bethesda, Md.; Melvin L. Basye, Silver Spring, Md.; David B. Snyder, Baltimore, Md.; Robert E. Cunningham, Baltimore, Md.; Don­ ald T. Budd, Cumberland, Md.; John A. Rickman, Mayo, Md.; Paul R. Kratzer, Riderwood, Md.; Theodore B. Dunn, Cambridge, Md.; William r. Apollony, Bowie, Md.; Stephen J. Loewing·er, Bowie, Md.; John C. Wa- YOUR BADGE- a triumph of -skilled and highly trained Balfour craftsmen is a steadfast and dynamic symbol in ·a changing world.

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46 SHIELD & DIA-1\fOND BHOTDEHDOOD THHOCJGH THE YEAR S

From the pages of the be taken in a phy ical sense,) love lanes each week there i one radio Shield & Diamond magazine our neighbors as ourselves, especially always tuned to an NBC chain- that our female neighbors, part our hair of Alvin Jon King (Alpha Iota) of 75 YEARS AGO in the middle, and keep the llKA Jack on, Mi sissippi. The reason? Golden Rule; "Love all the brethen, Why, the featured baritone is Andrew '·'Something i needed to make the and especially the sisters." Grover Gainey, Jr. (Alpha Iota and old members take a deeper interest; Gamma Gamma) singing from Den­ new blood must be infused through 50 YEARS AGO ver, Colorado. their veins, for if Pi Kappa Alpha The head of one of our largest Of Gainey, "Pop" King says: "He is to achieve the glorious results universities writes: "I am deeply has more real talent than any singer which her principles deserve, every interested in the fraternities, and I have ever known, and I do not member on her roll must be up and every year I become more convinced doubt in the least that he will be, doing." Wrote T. S. L. Basore (Iota) that they are a wonderful influence before many years to come, one of of Broadway, Virginia, on March 20, for good in the university world, if the nation's outstanding baritones. 1891. "The alumnus members must we only learn how to use them. Some One needs only to listen to him to be ready and willing to second the of my happiest moments are those appreciate the beauty and quality of efforts of the undergraduate members spent at the luncheon hour or dinner his voice." in our colleges, and the under­ hour with the chapters of the different (Editor's note: Brother Gainey is graduate members in our colleges, fraternities at this university. All of currently professor of voice, Birming­ and the undergraduate members must the fraterniti·es represented here in ham- outhern University and Ne­ ever be on the alert to grasp what­ our institution are at present taking tional Music Director of Pi Kappa ever materials may be thrown in their a very high ground on all the worth­ Alpha.) while questions in life. Some of them way, for the upbuilding of our forti­ 10 YEARS AGO fications. And we must all work to­ a few years ago were a little uncertain One who was serious enough to gether and do what we can, no and disposed to be troublesome prove that a North American could matter how little that may be, morally, but today they are very not only fight bulls well in Mexico, remembering that with the members strong for the right things and the but also in Spain, is Alpha Lambda's united, our fraternity can do wonders. best things." Luis Ross "Barney" Gugel. Known "Stick to the old fraternity, boys, 35 YEARS AGO to his fans as Matador Luis Ross, he support the Journal, and we will soon Ed Lively and Ludovic Bercegeay, is a native of Fort Thomas, Kentucky, have a large monthly, ornamented in Alpha Delta (Georgia Tech) were and is currently living at his Casa old gold and garnet, with shield and instrumental in routing a burglar who Del Rey Apartments in Santa Cruz, diamond as a token that our fight had been raiding various chapter California. has been succe sful; the diamond as houses. After an all-night watch, they Ross was formerly employed by an emblem that reward follows saw the intruder enter and go up­ American Airlines, and it was labor." stairs. Upon his descent, the thief through occasional flights to Mexico 70 YEARS AGO looked into the barrel of a shotgun that he acquired a secret ambition to Rho's (Roanoke College) motto in the hands of Bercegeay. The in­ become a full-fledged matador de is: "Men and not numbers," but we vader, an escaped convict, later was toros. It was in April, 1954, that Ross have been so fortunate as to get both given a long term. establi bed re idence in Mexico City, this year. We have the largest "Frat." and hortly afterwards began his in the university and all the boys are 25 YEARS AGO inten ive training under one of Mexi­ strictly orthodox, stand high in the When the "Rhapsody of the co's top young matadors, Joselito classes (in some instances this must Rockies" program goes on the air- Huerta.

DECEMBER 1966 47 LARRY F. DYKES (ZE-Western RICHARD S. HUNTER (Br-Univ. Ky.) to Janie Egbert,

48 SHIELD & DIAMOND WILLIAM C. ROUNTREE (~~­ To LARRY R ELL COBB 0- Florida Southern) to Bonnie Salis­ W. Va. niv.) and Mr . Cobb a bury, July 23, 1966, Los Angeles, daughter, Cheryl Lynn, June 2 Calif. 1966, Raven wood, W.Va. THOMAS JOHN RUSHCAMP To GEORGE ABBOTT COLBURN (E'.f!-Westem Michigan) to Sharon (~ -Wayne tate) and Mrs. Col­ Ann eromik, Aug. 12, 1966, Muske­ burn, a daughter, Erin Elizabeth, May gon, Mich. 25, 1966, E. Lansing, Mich. MAC SELVIDGE (AH-Univ. of To JAMES F. EBERHART (A0- Florida) to Patsy Dore, Aug. 13, To WALTER L. ABBEY (BM­ W. Va. Univ. ) and Mrs. Eberhart, a 1966, Orlando, Florida. Univ. of Tex. ) and Mrs. Abbey, a daughter, Jane Elizabeth, Aug. 17, LAURENCE SHEELEY (ZA- son, David B., Jan. 20, 1966, Dalla , 1966, Rockaway, N. J. Adrian) to Karen Richardson, June Tex. 25, 1966. To WILLIAM F. ANSELL (t..r­ To DAVID J. ELLIOTT (EA-Trin­ THOMAS E. SIKES (BK-Emory) Miami Univ.) and Mrs. Ansell, an ity) and Mrs. Elliott, a son, Jeffrey, to Carol Elliot, Aug. 6, 1%6, Colum­ adopted daughter, Sandra S. April, Oct. 8, 1966, Cincinnati, Ohio. bus, Ga. 1966, Lenoir, N. C. To REUBEN C. FI NEY (Y-Au­ JAY B. SORENSON (AT-Univ. of To GEORGE C. BEACHAM, JR. burn) and Mrs. Finney, a son, Harold Utah) to Donna Dale, AXil, Aug. 24, (AA-Duke) and Mrs. Beacham, a Oliver, July 5, 1966, Birmingham, 1966, Salt Lake City, Utah. daughter, Linda Celeste, June 14, Ala. DR. TIMOTHY L. SORRELLS 1966. To MELVIN J. FREEBAIRN (AT­ (AI'-La. State) to Ann Sneed, Aug. Univ. of Utah ) and Mrs. Freebaim, 13, 1966, Shreveport, La. To GILBERT A. BARFIELD (BZ­ S.M.U.) and Mrs. Barfield, a son, a daughter, Christie Ann, June 28, CHARLES SPRADLING (BH­ 1966, Sandy, Utah. Univ. of Ill.) to Harriette Gramling, Eric Allen, July 29, 1966, Bedford, To JAME GLEA ON (AN-Univ. Aug. 24, 1966, Elizabethtown, Ky. Tex. of Mo. ) and Mrs. Gleason, a daugh­ JOHN F. STALLWITZ (Br-Univ. To ALVIN BELCHER (EZ-East of Kansas) to Pilve Paabo, Aug. 6, Tenn. State) and Mrs. Belcher, a ter, Judy Diane, Aug. 6, 1966, Kan­ 1966, Uppsala, Sweden. daughter, Deborah Ann, Richlands, sas City, Mo. CECIL A. THOMPSON, JR. (BM­ Va. To BRUCE W. HAFLEY (M-Pres­ Univ. of Tex.) to Cherry Windrum, To JAMES H. BELCHER (EZ-East byterian ) and Mrs. Hafley, a on, ZTA July 30, 1966, Houston, Tex. Tenn. State) and Mrs. Belcher, James Wentworth ept. 26, 1966, RICHARD L. TOMPSETT (~X­ daughters, Cheryl Lynn and Diana Atlanta, Ga. Univ. of Omaha) to Patricia Joan J o, Richlands, Virginia. To HERB HARLTON ( ~ N -Wa yn e Karre, July 1, 1966, Omaha, Neb. To DR. DAVID W. BEVANS, JR. State) and Mrs. Harlton, a daughter, GREGORY TUTMARK (BB-Univ. (IT-Wash. & Lee) and Mrs. Bevans, a Michelle Lynn , Sept. 7, 1966, Detroit, of Wash.) to Patricia Jones, June 18, son, David W., III, Feb. 26, 1966, Mich. 1966. Little Rock, Ark. To JAME C. HARPER, JR. (B· CORNELIUS A. VOLDER (ZI-Old To HOWARD E. BOONE, JR. Davidson ) and Mrs. Harper, a daugh­ Dominion ) to Connie Mae Garris, (ri-Univ. of Miss.) and Mrs. Boone, ter, Frances Eleanor, June 24, 1966, July, 1966. a daughter, Bethany Brannon, Aug. Charlotte, . C. ROBERT L. WADE (A 1:-Univ. of 12, 1966, Hattiesburg, Miss. To ORMA L. HARRITT (AA­ Ga.) to Suzanne M. Kneeland, June To BRUCE ALAN BOTT (rA-Le­ Duke) and Mr . Harritt, a son, Kevin 1966, Battle Creek, Mich. high ) and Mrs. Bott, a daughter, Lee, July 28, 1966, Wilmington, JAMES T. WEBB (0-Southwest­ Karen Louise, April 10, 1966, Boon­ Delaware. ern-at-Memphis) to Myrtie Jo ton, . J. To ROBERT B. HASSEL (A:e:­ Munger, ept. 3, 1966, Lincoln, Neb. To CRAIG BROCKMAN (r H­ Univ. of Cinn. ) and Mrs. Has el, a JOH W. WEISSENBORN (rN­ Univ. of So. Calif.) and Mrs. Brock­ on, Craig Adam, April 15, 1966, Univ. of Iowa ) to Mary A. Matusewic man, a son, Jeff Ryan, Sept. 17, 1966. Bridgeville, Pa. ~Z . Aug. 7, 1966, Glen Ellyn, Ill. To WILLIAM E. HAYES (AH­ DICK WEST (AH-Univ. of Flor­ To 2/Lt. HERBERT RAY CHAP­ Univ. of Florida) and Mrs. Hayes, a ida) to Pam Edds xn, June 18, 1966, MAN, JR. (AJI-Univ. of Florida) and daughter, Hannah, June 28, 1966, No. Gaine ville, Florida. Mrs. Chapman, a son, John, April 16, Miami Beach, Florida. MAYNARD D. WEST (EM-E. 1966, Jacksonville, Florida. Carolina State) to Jeanne Jarvi ToR LO H. "BU NY" CLARK To LEROY A. HOLME (rH- Payne, Aug. 20, 1966, orfolk, Va. (AT-Univ. of Utah ) and Mrs. Oark, Univ. of o. Calif.) and Mrs. Holmes, DO WARLICK (r Y- niv. of a son , "Bear," Sept. 21, 1966, alt a son, Thomas, June 4, 1966, Nor­ Tulsa ) to Jenny Abboud, Aug. 20, Lake City, Utah. walk, Calif. 1966, Tulsa, Okla. To DARREL K. CLARKE (rH­ To DE TO W. HUSHAW (r r ­ GARY R. WHITAKER (AH-Univ. Univ. of o. Calif. ) and Mrs. Clarke, Univ. of Denver) and Mrs. Hu haw, of Florida) to Marlene Butcher, Aug. a daughter, Christina Kay, July 27, a son Brad, May ll 1966, Whittier, 20, 1966. 1966, Long Beach, Calif. Calif.

DECEMBER 1966 49 DONALD KENYO 1 Donald Kenyon (Be-Cornell), March ll, 1966, Adams, I . Y. MAX GERARD LAHR Max Gerard Lahr (BII-Univ. of Pa.), April 12, 1966, Philadelphia, Pa. THOMAS W. LEACH Thomas W. Leach (AK-Univ. of Mo. at Rolla), Sept. 7, 1966, Bis­ marck, N.D. Odis D. Allbritten (Y-Auburn), THOMAS P. FORBES CHARLES HENRY LEWIS Jan. 3, 1966, Daytona Beach, Florida. Thomas P. Forbes (r-William & Charles Henry Lewis (A-Univ. of ANDREW J. BEALL Mary), May 1, 1966, Buckingham, Va.) , Aug. 3, 1966, Fredericksburg, Andrew J. Beall (AE·No. Carolina Va. Va. State), June 19, 1966, Charlotte, No. JOHN W. FROST JAMES EARLE LUPFER, JR. Carolina. John W. Frost (EA.-Murray State), James Earle Lupfer, Jr. (AH-Univ. Oct. 3, 1966, Murray, Kentucky. OWEN R. BLOIS of Florida), May ll, 1966, Kissim­ KENNETH G. GILLASPIE Owen R. Blois (A~-Univ. of mee, Florida. Kenneth G. Gillaspie (EA.-Murray Calif.), April 25, 1966, Bakersfield, SAMUEL W. McCART State), Georgetown, Kentucky. Calif. Samuel W. McCart {A'lr-N. Y. ALPHEUS C. GRIST JAMES R. BRADSHAW Univ.), Oct. 3, 1966, Washington, Alpheus C. Grist {At.-Georgia D.C. James R. Bradshaw (AI·Millsaps, Tech), July ll, 1966, Chattanooga, JAMES RUSSELL McCAULEY April 10, 1966, Florence, Miss. Tenn. James Russell McCauley (rr­ CAPT. JOHN R. BURNS CHARLES E. GUTKE, SR. Univ. of Denver), Aug. 16, 1966, Capt. John R. Burns (t.Z-Memphis Charles E. Gutke, Sr. {AK-Univ. of Glendale, Calif. State) , missing in action since Aug. Mo. at Rolla), June 1, 1966, Glen 4, 1966 in the Vietnam war area, now Ellyn, Ill. FRANK E. MAREK, JR. declar-ed dead. JIMMY HARRISON Frank E. Marek, Jr. (rK-Montana JOHN S. CARINHAS Jimmy Harrison {EA.-Murray State), March, 1966, Salem, Oregon. JohnS. Carinhas (H-Tulane), May State), killed in auto accident, July PHILIP L. MARTIN 30, 1966, Patterson, La. 23, 1966. Philip L. Martin (BB-Univ. of JACK CHARVAT A. RHOTON HEATH Wash.), April 15, 1966, Seattle, Jack Charvat (Br-Univ. of Kansas A. Rhoton Heath {EA.-Murray Wash. & rB-Univ. of Nebraska), July 3, State), Oct. 6, 1966, Louisville, Ken­ DR. FRED MATHERS 1966, Tulsa, Okla. tucky. Dr. Fred Mathers (BM-Univ. of ALLEN T. COMPTON WALLACE A. HENRY Texas) , July 27, 1966, Orlando, Allen T. Compton (Br-Univ. of Wallace A. Henry {A-Iowa Florida. Kansas ), Jan. 1966, Kansas City, Mo. State), Aug. 16, 1966, Aptos, Calif. ROBERT MONTGOMERY LANCE C. HILL ADLAI W. CULLIS Robert Montgomery {rH-Univ. of · Lance C. Hill (Br-Univ. of Kan­ Adlai W. Cullis (Z-Univ. of Tenn.), So. Calif.), April 8, 1966, Los An­ sas), Sept. 1, 1966, Emporia, Kansas. March 29, 1966, Clearwater, Florida. geles, Calif. ROBERT A. HOCKEN HE RY W. CURTIS, III KENNETH ADRIAN MOORE Robert A. Hocken {EN-Oregon Henry W. Curtis, III (Z-Univ. of Kenneth Adrian Moore {Br-Univ. State), Sept. 22, 1966, Seattle, Wash. Tenn.), June 4, 1966, Knoxville, of Kansas) , water skiing accident, FRANCIS M. HOUSTON Tenn. June 19, 1966, Wichita, Kansas. Francis M. Houston (T-Univ. of CLARENCE A. MOREY EDWARD F. DO AGAN N. C.), Jan. 10, 1966, Raleigh, N. C. Clarence A. Morey (A--Ir-Rutgers), Edward F. Donagan (BII-Univ. of DR. ARDEN HOWELL, JR. Oct. 9, 1966, Forest Hill, Md. Pa.), March 12, 1966, near Mesa, Dr. Arden Howell, Jr. (0-Univ. of Ariz. Richmond), of Silver Springs, Md., RALPH F. OTTENJOHN ROBERT L. EARNEST Aug. 3, 1966, while on vacation in Ralph F. Ottenjohn (A~-Univ. of Robert L. Earnest (AH-Univ. of Myrtle Beach, S. C. Cinn.), June 25, 1966, Cincinnati, Florida) , July, 1966, Jupiter, Florida. LT. COL. ROBERT B. JACCARD Ohio. JOHN D. ENGELHARDT Lt. Col. Robert B. Jaccard {AD­ LT. JERRY A. ROBERTS John D. Engelhardt (AP-Ohio Kansas State), Nov. 20, 1966 while Lt. Jerry A. Roberts (EA.-Murray State), killed in accident July 21, on duty in Iran. State), killed in combat in Vietnam, · 1966, West Warren, Ohio. HOLLIS WELLS JENCKS, JR. July 5, 1966. CHARLES S. FOLEY Hollis Wells Jencks, Jr. (BT-Univ. ROBERT M. SEDWICH Charles S. Foley (EA.-Murray of Mich. & EA.-Murray State), Feb. 3, Robert M. Sedwich (IT-Wash. & State), Hazard, Kentucky. 1966, Royal Oak, Michigan. Lee), July 6, 1966, Dallas, Tex.

50 HIELD & DIAMOND 1/Lt. RO ARTHUR (6.-A-Flor­ pointed to the pecial education taff, Alumni ida tate), who is currently serving clivi ion of in truction, of the Mis­ as an Air Force Intelligence Officer i ippi tate Dept. of Education. in Japan, recently participated in the A ociated with Connecticut Mu­ ational AAU Judo Championships tual Life In . Co. in eattle as a sales held at A bury Park, N. J. repre entative i ERNE T L. BE - Mem ber of the 1966 Nominating EIT (r -2:- Wa hington tate.) Committee, JOH W. HEI (r-H­ A Captain in the U. . Air Force, Univ. of Southern Calif. ) ha been BOHM FALK (6.-II- an Joe promoted to enior Real E tate tate) , is now tationed at Loring Solicitor for the Metropolitan Water AFB, Maine. District in Anaheim, Cali f. A former Memphian, JEFFREY The Congressional Secretaries Club WILEY A. T CKER (B ·K­ McWHORTER (6.-Z - Memphi selected SEN. EVERETT DIRKSEN Emory) , president of Castleberry tate) ha been elected a a pilot­ (R-Ill.) A-~-Bradley ) as its "Man Printing, Inc., wa elected to the fli ght engineer by Trans World Air­ of the Year." board of director of Colorgraph line . The Kentucky Press Association Corp. in Atlanta. BILL HELLENBARGER (r-Y­ has designated GARVICE D. KI - LAMAR A. REY OLDS, (6.-M­ Univ. of Tulsa ) has been appointed CAID (n-Univ. of Kentucky) as Univ. of Southern Miss.) of Jackson, a sistant band director and profe sor "Outstanding Kentuckian of the Miss., has been awarded a National of trumpet at Oral Roberts niver­ Year." Defense Education Fellowship and sity. He has just returned from a COACH LYN "PAPPY" W AL­ plans to work toward a doctorate in Holland tour with the Young Tulsan . DORF (A-X-Syracuse) was elected European History. erving as mini ter of Raleigh to the National Football Hall of Awarded a National Defense Edu­ Chri ti an Church, Memphis, Tenn Fame. cation Act fellowship was Rev. WIL­ ee, i JAME BARROW SIMMO Some of the speeches of adulation LIAM E. LAMPTON (A-I- Mill­ (A-I- Millsap .) made Representative JOE POOL (D­ saps), who is currently serving as TA FORD P. GWIN (6.- f­ Tex. ) (B-Z-Southern Methodist pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Church Univ. of outhern Miss.) and Mr . Univ.) weep as they welcomed him in Indianapolis, Indiana. Gwin are now located at the Univ. of home in Dallas after he defied a 2/Lt. JAMES K. McCASLIN, JR. Va. , where they have joined the De­ court order against holding a hearing (6.-M-Univ. of Southern Miss.) and partment of peech and Drama. of the House Un-American Activities his wife, Martha, are living in Dean at Murray tate College, Committee and ordered 50 persons, Munich, Germany, where he is an DR. WILLIAM G. NA H (A-A­ including several lawyers, out of the executive officer of his Company. Georgetown, Kentucky) is president hearing room. KE NETH DEW (A-I- Millsaps) of the 1ational Beta Club. An Oakland, Calif. native, L. JACK recently was promoted to vice-pre i­ LT. DO GLAS M. HAl E , BLOCK (A - ~-Uni v . of Calif. ), who dent of Deposit Guaranty National U. . . (A--Iowa tate) was was selected San Francisco's out­ Bank in Jackson, Mis . awarded the Di tinguished Flying standing yo ung man of 1956, received Presently associated with the Cross for ervices as pilot of a light a new honor in August- the U. S. Brunswich Corp. Medical Division, propeller attack aircraft operating off Army's Out tanding Civilian Award. New Orleans Office, is JOH T. the coa t of outheast Asia. Shelby County Sheriff WILLIAM ELFER, JR. (6.-M-Univ. of South­ As igned as an aviator in the 2d N. MORRIS (6.-Z-Memphis State) ern Miss.) Infa ntry Division's 2d Aviation Bat­ was one of four men named as "Ten­ JOH R. HUBBARD (A-I-Mill­ talion, GLY R. BRADLEY nessee's Outstanding Young Men of saps) has joined the headquarters {E-A.-Murray State) was promoted 1965" by the state Junior Chamber staff of the Mississippi Banker Asso­ to Army 1/ Lt. in Korea. of Commerce. ciation in Jackson. JAME MATTHEW WOOD, JR. A "solid gold telephone" award Recently promoted to con truction (r-A- Univ. of Alabama ) is owner was presented to RICHARD B. TAY­ superintendent of the Public Service of Fayette County (Ga.) News and LOR (IT-Washington and Lee) of Electric and Ga Co. of ew Jersey Bowen Press Central Offset Printing Hornblower & Weeks-Hemphill, is WILLIAM F. FLOYD (B-0- Plant, publi hing 15 weekly news­ Noyes. The award is presented an­ Cornell ) . papers. nually by the nation-wide security JAMES S. FRA KEL (a-Ken­ Recently promoted to Industrial firm to one of the 750 registered tucky) was honored by receiving the Engineer with nion Carbide Co., broker in the organization. first annual international audial Charle ton, West Va. is JOHN TOM WICKER (T-Univ. of No. award of the Executive Audial FRA KLIN PRUITT (E-r-Texas Carolina), Wa hington bureau chief Rehabilitation ociety fo r achieve­ Tech ) . for the ew York Times, has been ment in executive and professional DR. HER CHEL JAMES WELLS named winner of Villanova Univer­ fields, despite a hearing handicap. (B -K-Emory) is now General Su­ sity's " t. Augustine Award" (annual PAUL D. COTTE (6.-M-Univ. perintendent of Wynne County Gen­ journalism award) for 1966. of Southern Mis . ) has been ap- eral Ho pital, Eloise, Michigan.

DECEMBER 1966 51 Chaplain~s Co rner

Few things have any more influence on us than our reading. eglect of books leads to a stagnant mind. Read­ ing the best thoughts of talented writers widens our hori­ zons, stimulates our thinking, and brings zest to our life. There are countless volumes of worthwhile reading avail· able, but I would like to mention a few that could well be in anyone's personal library with great profit, or made available in our chapter houses to aid one's spiritual growth and enlightenment. One is The New Shape of American Religion, by Martin E. Marty (Harper and Row, 1958) . This gifted Epsilon Iota (Southeast Missouri State) delegates and pledges writer always provokes the reader to mental activity. His welcome National Dream Girl Finalists. book, in a dynamic way, mixes sociology and theology as it looks at religion today, and at its future. It is easy reading but with a deep and worthwhile subject. Another is Markings, by Dag Hammarskjold, former Secretary General of the United Nations. This man is one of the giants produced in our time, and his accidental death was a deep tragedy. Markings is a sort of diary, except that instead of recounting his daily activities it relates his thoughts, his reactions, his philosophy as he met the varied and exciting experiences of his unusual life. The hook was printed in an American translation in 1964 by Alfred Knopf. As an incidental benefit, the reader is giv.en some insight into the heavy burdens and complicated duties of the United Nations General Secre· tary. An unusually worthwhile, little volume on only seventy­ two pages is the work of an Englishman, James Allen, As A Man Thin.keth. (Published by Grosset and Dunlap) One cannot read these pages without being impressed by the importance of thoughts in the shaping of our destiny. It is both inspirational and practical. "Hectic Pleasure"-Registration at Convention. In 1963, Sheed and Ward publishing.company of New York brought out an English translation of a work by a French priest who works with youth groups. The book is entitled Prayers, by Abbe Michel Quoist. It contains unusual prayers, written from an entirely fresh and refreshing approach. With all stilted phrases removed, these prayers have a way of catching one's interest and reviving the spirit as they deal with what the author calls "The Gospel of Life." This work is entirely different from any other volume on this subject. Of course, there is always the Bible, the greatest single volume in the history of man. o one is educated who is unfamiliar with it. It provided Dante, Shakespeare and other of the great names of literature with material for their immortal works, it was the inspiration for the oratory of Daniel Web ter. It is the greatest single, written so urce of guidance, courage, comfort, inspiration and general enlightenmen t. As it deals with the eternal problem of mankind, with life in time and eternity, it should he a part of our daily reading. DR. HAROLD H. LE TZ National Chaplain Ladies Breakfast at Convention.

52 HJELD & DIAMOND OF FRIENDSHIP

During my recent 32-day sojourn leave the staff immediately following taff member assumed added re pon­ in the hospital, I had a chance to do the t. Louis Convention. He had ibilities and cooperated full y with a lot of thinking. The rapid pace of secured a promising position with a Bill, making it possible for tpe office the professional or business man's national firm. Although he was sad to continue it smooth and effici nt day makes it virtually impossible for about leaving his work with the operation. him to stop long enough to properly Fraternity, he was excited about his I would be remiss if I did not evaluate his goals, and to realize new future. mention the kindness given to me which things in life are most mean­ Just eight day before the open­ and my family by the members of ingful. ing of our Convention, the doctors both the old and new Supreme At' the age of 38, with a large told me that I was gravely ill. At that Councils. We deeply appreciate their family, it is indeed a sobering experi­ point, Bill Crosby demonstrated to concern and their under tanding. ence to learn that you have a serious me the finest example of true friend­ ince early October I have been illness. Those in good health have ship that I have ever seen. Disregard­ back at the office, assuming my full one of the greatest blessings, yet ing his own future and thinking only re pon ibilities. The physicians' prog­ how many of us appreciate it until of me and the Fraternity, Bill re­ no is at first was not encouraging, we have lost it? leased himself from his new job but thanks to the thousands of pray­ During the past weeks I have commitment and stayed on the staff, ers on my behalf, God has seen fit reached the conclusion that the true not only handling his own work, but to restore my strength, and has measure of a man's wealth is not in mine also. Pi Kappa Alpha can thank granted me the hope that I may dollars and cents, but in the number God that it had a man like Bill regain my health. Truly, the Bonds of friends he has. I shall always Crosby on its staff at this particular of Friendship are one of His greate t remember with great affection those time. In addition to Bill, the other gifts. who took time to remember me dur­ ing this critical time of my life. The hundreds of cards, flowers, telegrams Executive Director Earl Watkins (right) welcomes National President Donald Dickson to and letters, and the many visits (some the Pi Kappa Alpha Memorial Headquarters. having traveled hundreds of miles) made me realize for the first time that I was rich. All the money in the world could not buy this kind of friendship. The most touching of all the ges­ tures of friendship was that made by my close friend and number-one assistant, Bill Crosby. Although Bill has always been most efficient in his work in the National Office, he has for some time had the feeling that, having done nothing but work for Pi Kappa Alpha since graduating from college, he had to see for him­ self if he could do some other kind of work. Bill told me and the Supreme Council last spring that he was plan­ ning to leave, but would stay with us through the convention. Around the first of August, Bill gave me a letter of resignation, stating that he would

DECEMBER 1966 53 DIBECTOBY ~

NATIONAL OFFICERS

SUPREME COUNCIL SHIELD AND DIAMO ND ENDOWMENT FUND TRUSTEES 23. Wallace E. Lowry, AO, Eli NATIO NA L PR ES IDENT-Donald Dickson t.B -Julius J . Fink, r N, First California Co., 225 Sam Houston State College 175 Beechwood, Avon Lake, Ohio 44012 Bank of America Bldg., San Diego, Calif. Huntsville, Texas, 77341 NATIONAL VICE PRESIDENT-Guyton H. Watkins 92101; Leo A. Hoegh, rN, 3121 Cherryridge 24. James L. Melsa, A, 3159 Calle Cereza H, Box 850, New Iberia, La. 70561 Rd., Englewood, Colo. 80110; Weldon U. Route 4, Box 702, Tucson, Arizona, 85704 NATIONAL SECRETARY-Dr. George T . Watkins, Howell, BZ, Preston State Bank, Dallas, Texas 25. Charles H. Wruynick, Bi' III, r , P. 0. Box 1313, Des 27. Robert B. Johnson, t.P & rli Moise BA , 444 Al gonquin Place, Webster Moines, Iowa 50305 ; Phone CHerry 3·2054 2125 McDonald Lane, McMinnville, Ore. Grove, Mo. 63119 (Res. 6450-6th Avenue, R.R. No. 4), Secre· 97128 NATIO NAL COUNSEL-Garth Grissom, AQ tary. Grant Macfarlane, AT, 351 Union Pacific 28. Raymond P . Bradford, rH, 7915 Pacific 1900 1st at!. Bank Bldg., Denver, Colo. 80202 Annex Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah 84100. Blvd., Huntington Park, California, 90255 CENTEN NIAL CoMMISSIO N-Roy D. Hickman, Bt., MEMORIAL HEADQUARTERS Alabama Engraving Co., Birmingham, Alru., LIVING PAST PRESIDENTS 577 University Blvd., Memphis, T enn. 38112 36100; Andrew H. Knight, Ali, P.O. Box 599, Elbert P. Tuttle, 1930.38, P. 0. Box 893, ExECUTIV E DI RECTO R-Ear! Watkins, rr Fairfield, Ala. 35064, Co·chairmen; K. D. Pul· Atlanta, Ga., 30301 AssiSTANT ExECUTIV E DrnECTOR-Will.iam J . cipher, BH, 511 Shortridge Drive, Wynnewood, Roy D. Hickman, 194046, Alabama Engraving Crosby, AI Pa. 19096; Richard Evans, AT, 47 East, So. Co., Birmingham, Ala., 36100 ADMI NISTRATIVE ASSISTA NT-Bob R. Moody, t.Z T emple, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84111; Richard Andrew H. Knight, 1948·50, P. 0. Box 599, ACTI NG ADMI NISTRATIVE ASSISTANT-Jim Mueller, Bills, Br, 3530 W. 83rd St., Shawnee Mission, Fairfield, Ala., 35064 Bt. Kansa!l 66208. Ralph F. Yeager, 1953, Robert A. Cline, Inc., CHAPT ER FINANC IAL ADVISOR-Harry W. Steele, NOMI NATI NG CoMMITTEE-Robert J. Hilliard, Er, 6114 Glenway Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio, 45211 EZ Box 108, College Station, Pullman, Wash. John F. E. Hippe], 1953·56, 1418 Packard CooRDINATOR OF PROJECT CENTE NN IAL-Wyatt A. 99163; Walter J. Osterhoudt AX, P. 0. Box Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa., 19102 Stewart, III, t.Z 3182,Durango, Colorado 81301 ; Michael R. Grant Macfarlane, 1956·58, 351 Union Pa-cific FIELD SECR ETARY-Lance Perkins, EP Clancy, Jr., t.B, 2531 Clague Rd., Westlake, Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah, 84100 FIELD SECRETARY-Anthony F elicetti, AX Ohio 44091. John U. Yerkovich, 1958·60, llOO Jackson FIELD SECRETA RY-David Brown, t.P 1968 CENTEN NIAL CO NVEN TIO N CHAIRMA N Tower, Portland, Oregon, 97.\105 FIELD SEcRETA RY- Lance Parker, AT Michael W est, 0, Branch Mgr., David C. Powers, 1960-62, 603 Monterey Ave., FIELD S EC RETA RY-Hubert R. Vance, EZ Mack Trucks, Inc., 1705 Commerce Road, P elham Manor , N. Y. 10803 Richmond, Virginia 23224 Joe C. Scott, 1962·64, 1200 Skirvin Tower, NATIONAL EDITOR Oklahoma City, Okla., 73101 Robert D. Lynn, ll! DISTRICT PRESIDENTS Charles L. Freeman, 1964·66, 1319 E. Washing· 1738 Ridgeway Road 1. Richard Joel Michaels, K, 311 East 71st St., ton St., Bloomington, Ill. 61701 Memphis, Tennessee 38117 New York, N. Y. 10021. 2. H erbert M. H elt, rE STUDENT CHAPTERS OTHER NATIONAL OFFICERS 157 W. Ingomar Rd., Pittsburgh, P a. 15237 3. R. J. (Scotty) Clarke, t.H NOTE: Correspondence should be NATI ONA L HISTOR IAN-Dr. P aul G. Blount, EN addressed to President, The Pi 2022 Briarcliff, Rd., N.E. 4 Westover Circle, Westover Hills, Wilmington, Del., 19807 Kappa Alpha Fraternity, at the Atlanta, Georgia 30306 4. William H. Flannagan, A, Miller School, Va. address listed. NATI ON AL CHA PLA JN-Dr. Harold H erbert Lentz, 22901 ADRI AN CoLLEGE-ZA rz, Carthage College, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 5. Cha rles Basham, t.I 1324 Williams St., Adrian, Michigan, 49221 NATI ONA L ED UCATIONA L ADVISOR- AL ABAMA, UNIVERSITY oF-rA Dr. William R. Nester, AZ 1316 Huntington Ave., Huntington, W. Va. 25701 Box 1923, University, Ala., 35486 Univ. of Cincinna:ti, Cincinnati, Ohio 45221 6. Roy A. P orter, Jr., AH ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-6T NATI ONAL Mus1c DIR ECTO R- Andrew Gainey, AI and IT Box 3039, Raleigh, N. C., 27602 410 Adelphi Drive, T empe, Ariz., 85281 7. William P. Donelan, Jr., Z ARIZO NA, UNIVERSITY OF-rt. 1236 Greensboro Rd., Birmingham, Al a. 35208 1525 East Drachman, Tucson, Ariz., 85719 DIR ECTOR OF UN IVERSITY RELATIO NS- 500 Security F ederal Bldg., Columbia, S. C. Position Vacant 29201 ARKANS As STA TE Co LL ECE--66 NATI ONAL PL EDGE T RA INING DIR ECTOR­ 8. J ohn C. M c Fa~ l a nd , At., 262 Heaton P ark Dr., Drawer Z, State College, State College, Decatur, Ga. 30030 Robert J . Hilliard, Er Arkansas, 72467 9. Col. Kermit J. Silverwood, AQ ARKA NSAS STATE TEACHERS CoLLEGE-E Box 108 College Station, Pullman, Wash. 99163 U. of South Florida. T ampa, Fla. 33620 NATIO NA L R US H DIR ECTOR-Robert Wolf, AK P.O. Box 564, Conwruy , Ark., 72032 10. E. Ga rth J enkins, r

54 HIELD & DIAMOND DAvrosoN CoLLEGE-B )1ARSHAL L UNrvERSITY-t.I SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY or-fH College Box 574, Davidson, N. C., 28036 l40o--5th Ave., Huntington, W.Va., 25701 707 W. 28th, Los Angeles, Calif. 90007 DELAWARE, UNIVERSITY or-6H • f ARYLAND, UNIVERSITY OF'-A"' SOUTHERN METHODIST U IVERSITY-BZ DELTA STATE CoLLEGE-ZB 4S30 College Ave., College Park, Md., 20742 6205 Airline Rd., Dallas, T exas, 75205 Box 265, Cleveland, Miss., 38732 MEMPHIS STATE UNIVERS!TY-~Z SouTHERN MtssiSStPPI, UNIVERSITY or-AM DENvER, UNIVERSITY or-rr Box 2319, Memphis State U., Memphis, Tenn., Box 427, Southern Station, H attiesburg, Mi ., 2001 S. York, Denver, Colo., 80210 38111 3940l DRAKE UNIVERSITY-60 MIAMI UNIVERSITY-Ar SouTHWEST TExAs STATE CoLLEGE-Ze 108Q--22nd St., Des Moines, Iowa, 50311 410 E. Church St., Oxford, Ohio, 45056 P.O. Box 471, San Marcos, Texas 78666 DUKE UNIVERSITY-A.A. MIAMI, UNIVERSITY or-ro SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERS!TY-AO Box 4775, Duke Station, Durham, N.C., 27706 5800 San Amaro Dr., Coral Gables, Fla., 33146 S.U. Station, Box 9, Georgetown, T exas, 78626 EAsT CAROLINA CoLLEGE-EM MILLSAPS, COLLEGE-AI SouTHwESTERN AT MEMPHts-9 407 E. Fifth St., Greenville, N. C.!..27835 424 Marshall St., Jackson, Miss., 39202 Pi K appa Alpha Lodge, Memphis, Tenn., 38112 EAST CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY-t;fl MississiPPI STATE UNIVERS!TY-re STEPHEN F. AusTIN STATE CoLLECt-EO Box 227, Ada, Okla., 43705 Box GT, State College, Miss., 39762 Box 7421, S.F.A. Station, Nacogdoches, T exas, EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY-EZ MississiPPI, UNivERsiTY of'-rr 75962 ' Box 020, E.T.S.U., Johnson City, Tenn., 37602 Box 4475, University, Miss., 38677 STETSON UN!VERSITY-6T EAsTERN ILLINois UNIVERSITY-Zr MISSOURI, UNrv. OF, at Rolla-AK Box 1240, Stetson University, DeLand, Fla., 1816 9th St., Charleston, Ill., 61920 College Box 156, Rolla, Mo. 65401 32720 EASTERN NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY-ET MissoURI, UNIVERSITY or-AN SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY-AX P .O. Box 2521, E.N.M.U., Portales, N. M., 916 Providence Rd., Columbia, Mo., 65201 405 Comstock Ave., Syracuse, . Y ., 13210 88130 MONTANA STATE UNIVERS!TY-rK TENNESSEE, UNIVERSITY OF'-Z EMORY UN!VERSITY-BK 1321 S. 5th, Bozeman, Montana, 59715 1800 M elrose, Knoxville, T enn., 37916 Emory U., Drawer R, Atlanta, Ga., 30322 MuRRAY STATE CoLLEcE-EA TENN ESS EE, UNIVERSITY OF, MART!N-EE FERRis STATE CoLLEGE-ZK Box 1127, College Station, Murray, Ky., 42072 210 Oxford St., Martin, T enn., 38237 607 ·South Michigan, Big Rapids, Mich., 49307 NEw HAMPsHIRE, UNIVERSITY oF'-rM TExAs T EcHNOLOC ICAL CoLLEcE-Er FLORIDA SouTHERN CoLLEGE-At. 5 Strafford A'•e., Durham, N.H., 03824 Box 4422, Texas T ech, Lubbock, T exas, 79409 College Box 504, Lakeland, Fla., 33802 NEw MEXICO, UNIVF.RSITY or-Bt. T EXAS, UNIVERSITY OF'-BM FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY-AA 600 University, N.E., Albuquerque, N. M., 2400 Leon, Austin, Texas, 78705 102 S. Woodward Ave., Tallahassee, Fla., 32304 87106 ToLEDO, UNIVERSITY of'-EE FLORIDA, UNIVERSITY OF-AH NoRTH CAROLINA STATE U NTVERSITY-AE 2219 Maplewood, Toledo, Ohio, 43620 Box 13947, University Sta., Gainesville, Fla., 214 S. Fraternity Court, Raleigh, N. C., 27606 TRANSYLVANIA CoLLECE-K 32603 NORTH CAROLINA, UN !VERSI1Y OF-T J efferson Davis Hall, Lexington, Ky., 40508 GANNON CoLLEGE-ET 106 Fraternity Court, Chapel Hill, N.C., 27515 TRI NITY CoLLEGE-EA 515 W est 7th St., Erie. Pa., 16501 NoRTHwEsTERN UNtVERSITY-rP 94 Vernon St., Hartford, Conn., 06106 GENERAL MoTORs INSTITUTE-ZA 566 Lincoln, Evanston, Ill.. 60201 T ULANE UN!VERSITY-H 715 East St., Flint, Mich., 48503 OHIO STATE UNrvERSITY-AP 1936 Broadway, New Orleans, La., 70118 GEORGETOW N CcLLECE-AA 200 E. 15th Ave., Columbl!s, Ohio, 43201 T uLsA, UNIVERSITY oF'-rT 455 E. Main St., Georgetown, Ky., 40324 OHio UNrvERSITY-fO 3115 E. 5th Place, Tulsa, Okla., 74104 GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECH NOLOGY-At. 8 Church St., Athens, Ohio, 45701 UTAH STATE UNIVERsny-rE 211 Tenth St., N. W ., Atlanta, Ga., 30313 OKLAHOMA STATE UNivERStTY-rx 757 E. 7th N., Logan, Utah, 84321 GEonGIA STATE CoLLEGE-EN 1512 W. 3rd, Stillwater, Okla., 74074 UTAH, UNIVERSITY OF'-AT 33 Gilmer St., S.E., Atlanta, Ga., 30303 OKLAHOMA, UNIVERSITY or-BO 51 N. Wolcott Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah, 84103 GEORGIA, UNIVERSITY or-AM 1203 S. Elm St., Norman , Okla., 73069 VALPARAI SO UNIVERSITY-Ell 360 So. Lumpkin St., Athens, Ga., 30602 OLD DoMINION Cou.EcE-ZI 608 Lincolnway, Valpara•iso, Ind., 46383 HAMPDEN-SYD NEY COLLEGE-I 1066 W. 45th St., Norfolk, Virginia, 23508 VANDERBILT UN!VERSITY-E College Box 37, Hampden-Sydney, Va., 23943 OMAHA, UNIVERSITY Of'-AX 2408 Kensington Place, Nashville, T enn., 37212 HIGH PoiNT CoLLEGE-Afl Box 44, Elmwood Park Sta., Omaha, Neb., V!RCIN!A, UNIVERSITY OF'-A College Box 3051, High Point, N. C., 27260 68106 513 Rugby Rd., Charlottesville, Va., 22903 HousToN, UNIV ERSITY o!"-EH OREGON STATE UNIVERS!TY-BN WAKE FoREsT CoLLEcE-r 2619 Calumet Circle, Houston, Texas, 77004 145 N. 21st St., Corvallis, 0Te., 97330 Box 7747, Reynolds Br., Winston-Salem, N.C., IDAHO, UNIVER SITY OF-ZM 0RECON, U NIV ERS ITY or-fiT 27106 630 Elm Street, Moscow, Idaho, 83844 1414 Alder, Eugene, Ore., 97401 WA SH ! 'CTON AND L EE UNIVERSITY-IT IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY-EP PARSO NS CoLLF.CE-Zt. 106 . Ma in St., Lexington, Va., 24450 653 South 4th, Pocatello, Idaho, 83201 Pi K a ppa Alpha Fraternity, Fairfield, Iowa, WAs H! cToN STATE UN!VERstTv-r::: ILLINOIS, UNIVERSITY or-BH 52556 604 California St., Pullman, Wash., 99163 102 E. Chalmers St., Champaign, Ill ., 61822 PENNSYLVANIA STATE U IVERS!TY-BA WA HINCTON, U tVERSITY or-BB INDIANA UNIVERSITY-A::: 417 E. Prospect Ave., State College, Pa., 16802 4502-20th, N.E., Seattle, Wash., 98105 814 E. 3rd St., Bloomington, Indiana, 47403 P ENNSYLVAN IA, UNIVER SITY or-BIT WAY NE STATE JVEIIS!TY-AN IowA STATE UNIVERSITY-A u 3900 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 266 E. H ancock, Detroit, Mich., 48201 2112 Lincoln Way, Ames, Iowa, 50012 PITTsnuRcH, UNIVERSITY or-rE WEST VIRGINIA UN!VERS!TY-A9 IOWA, UNIVERSITY OF-rN 158 N. Bellefield, Pittsburgh, P a., 15213 36 Campus Dr., Morgantown, W . Va., 26506 1032 N . Dubuque. Iowa City, Iowa, 52240 PnESRYTERIAN CoLLECE-M WESTERN KE NTUCKY UNtVERSITY-ZE KANSAS STATE COLLEGE OF PITTSBURG-EX College Box 336, Presbyterian College 1366 College St., Bowling Green, Ky., 42102 1911 So. English, Pittsburg, Kansas Clinton, S. C., 29325 KAI"SAS STATE UNrvEnSITY-AO P URD UE UNIVERS!TY-B WESTERN MICHIGAN UNtVERS!TY-E'i' 2021 College View, Manhattan, Kan., 66504 629 University St., West Lafayette, Ind., 47906 225 West Walnut, Kalamazoo, Mich., 49007 KANSAS, UNIVF.RSITY or-Bl' RENSSE LA ER PoLYT EC HNIC I NS TtT UTE-rT WILLIAM AND MAnY, CoLLECE of'-r 1145 Louisia na, Lawrence, Kan., 66045 2256 Burdett Ave., Troy, N.Y., 12180 ·o. 6, Fraternity Row, Williamsburg, Va., KENTU CK Y, UNIVERSITY or-n RICHMOND, UNIVERSITY OF-0 23185 459 Huguelet Dr., Lexington, Ky., 40506 U. of Richmond Sta., Box 188, Richmond, Va., WITTE ' BERG UN tv ERSITY-rz LAMAR STATE CoLLEGE OF TECHNOLOCY-EK 23202 1027 . Fountain, Springfield, Ohio, 45504 735 Georgia St., Beaumont, T exas, 77701 SAMFORD UN!VERSITY-AIT WoFFORD CoLLECE--N LEH!CH UNIVERslTY-rA College Box 1006, Birmingham, Ala., 35209 College Box 172, Spa rtanburg, S.C., 29301 514 DeiMva re Ave., Bethlehem, Pa., 18015 SAM HousToN STATE CoLLECE-EIT LI NFIELD CoLLECE-t.P Avenue I, Huntsville, T exas, 77341 434 College Ave., McMinnville, Ore., 97129 SAN DI ECO STATE CoLLECE-6K IIKA COLONIES LITTLE RocK UmvERSITY-ZH 6115 Montez uma Rd., San Diego, Calif., 92115 SAN FER NA 'DO VALL EY TATE CoLLECE P .O. Box 4561, Asher Ave. Station SAN JosE STATE COLLECE-611 (Suspended) 9215 Reseda Blvd., Northridge, Calif. Little Rock, Ark., 72204 343 E. Reed St., San J ose, Calif., 95100 UNIVERSITY OF EBRA SKA Loms iANA PoLYTECH Nic I sTITUTE-r-v SouTH CAROLINA, U NtV ERSTY of'-::: 2145 " B" Street, Linco ln, ebraska, 68502 Box 288, T ech Station, Ruston, La., 71271 Univ. Box 4710, Columbia, S. C., 29208 EASTERN WA HI NCTON STATE CoLLEGE LO!i!S!ANA STATE UNIVERSITY-Ar OUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE CO LLECE-EI 119 W. Sixth St., Cheney, Washington, 9904 Box PK, L.S.U. Station, Ba ton Rouge, La., K-201, Group Housing, Cape Girardeau, Mo., WESTERN CAROLINA COLLEGE 70803 63701 Box 2832, Cullowhee, No. Carolina, 28723

DECEMBER 1966 55 SouTHWEST MissouRI STATE Co LL EGE KANSAS CITY, MO . PORTLA D, ORE. Student Union Bldg., Springfield, Mo. George Zahn , Leawood, Kansas. Monthly Carol Williams, Conn. Mutual Life Ins., 1015 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN meeting, l st Friday, 6 :00 p.m ., John Francis Equitable Bldg. 97201, CA 8-1393. 2nd Tues. 1606 Cambridge, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 Overland Restaurant, 7148 West 80th St. each month, 8 p.m. UNIV ERSITY OF SoUTH FLORIDA Weekly luncheon 12 :15 p.m., Bretton's Restau­ PULLMAN, WASH. U. C. Box 428, Tampa, Florida 33620 rant, 1215 Baltimore. Robert J. Hilliard, Box 108, College Station. CoNCORD CoLLEGE KNOXVILLE, TENN. 99163. Athens, West Virginia 24712 Howard Hurt, 3516 Circle Lake Dr. 37920. REELFOOT LAKE 3rd Thurs. ea'ch month, 7:30p.m., Zeta Chap­ Philip White, 99 Moody Ave., Martin, Tenn. ter Meetings 3rd Thurs. each month, 7:30p.m., 38237 CITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Zeta Chapter House. RICHMOND, VA. ADA , OKLAHOMA LAKELAND, FLA. R. A. Bynum. Address of Alumni Associa­ Gary D. Maynard, Rt. # 1, Wayn e, Okla. Nelson DeCamp, 805 Hawthorne Terrace, tion, P. 0 . Box 1963. 23215. Meetings on a 33803. Meetings 1st Mon. each month, 6:45 special! call basis. ATLANTA, GA . p.m. , Glass Diner. Ray Hill, Ga.. Hotel-Motel Assn., Commerce ST. LOUIS, MO . Bldg. 30303, 524-0811 , Meetings 1st Mon. each LEX! GTON, KY. Duane D. Christensen, 10427 Briarbend, Apt. month, 12:30 noon, top of First Federal Bldg. John U. Field, Box 36, Versailles, Ky. 40383 #9, 63141. Meetings 3rd Friday each month at noon ~ Paincourt Club, Paul Brown Bldg., 9th BIRMINGHAM, AUL LOGAN, UTAH & Olive Sts. William T. Davis, P.O. Box 2081 , 35203, 252- Harold M. Petersen, 505 East 4th North 84321 9801, Meetings 7:00 p.m., Gulas' Restaurant, LOUISVILLE, KY . SAN A TONIO, TEXAS High way 78 East (Atlanta Highway), first Wed. Randall L. Fox, 4511 Fox Run Rd. 40207 Thomas G. Saunders, 358 Irvington Dr., 78209, every month. MEMPHIS, TENN. Tel. TA 2-7469 or CA 5-2736. Meetings bi­ John J. Lux, 1001 Home Federal Bldg., 38103, monthly, time, date, and place announced by CA> PE CANAVERAL, FLORIDA mail each time. Carl W. Bollum, Sr., P.O. Box 2247, Satellite 398-1332 or 526-5052. 2nd Mon. of each mo ., Beach, Fla., 32937, AM 2-3638 or Lt. Col. Summit Club, 12:00 noon . SAN DIEGO, CALIF. Henry N. Moore, USAF Rtd., AM 2-3033, MIDLA D, TEXAS V. Frank Asaro, 2005 U. S. Nationa~ Bank meetings on call. Rev. R. Matthew Lynn, lst Presbyterian Bldg., San Diego, Calif., 92101. Meetings first CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Church. 79701 Wed. each month, 5:30 p.m., Heidelberg Wendell P. Bla.:k, 316 H & H Building 63701 NASHVILLE, TENN. Restaurant. Robert W. Bruce, Rt. 4, Franklin, Tenn. 37064. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. CENTRAL OHIO Weekly luncheons, Thurs., 12:15, Noel Hotel. L. Jack Block, 216 Montgomery St., 94104, SU Donald H. Williams, 2341 Edgevale Road, NEWARK, N. J. 1-1874 or 653-3184, meetings on call, Press and Columbus, Ohio 43221, 488-3054 or 267-6351, Vic Gladney, 236 Longhill Dr., Short Hills, Union Club, 555 Post Street. Ext. 474, meetings 2nd Sunday ea. mo ., Alpha N. J., 07078. Phone 624-4500. Meetings first Rho Chapter House, 8:00p.m. SEATTLE, WASH. Thursday each month 12:15 p.m., Chase De­ Jack Dempsey, 11749 33rd Place, N.E. 98125, CHATTANOOGA, TENN. partment Store. meetings 1st Thurs. ea. mo., Beta-Beta Chapter Joseph A. Clem, 519 Wyatt Place 37403. Meet­ NEW ORLEANS, LA. House, 6:00 p.m. in gs 2nd Tuesday each month, Delta Epsilon David R. Rodrigue, 6117 Loraine, Metaire, La. SHREVEPORT, LA. Hause, 900 Oak St. 70003. Meetings held four times a year in the Thomas Leon Brurnard, 2848 Lynda Ln ., 71108. CHICAGO, ILL. evening at 106 W. 56th St. Quarterly meetings at 7:00 p.m., Centenary John Roger Solin, 430 South 6th, LaGrange, NEW YORK, DOWNTOWN College. Ill. 60525 R. F.van Scharf- Carl M. Loeb, Rhodes & Co., SPOKA E, WASH. CINCI N ATI, OH TO 10005, quarterly luncheon meetings, 42 Wall Gen. Melvin M. Smith, Terminal Annex, Box H. Don Brown, 3333 Vine St. 45220 321-2747 St., 530-4350 or UN 1-2421. 2706, 99220. MA 4-2233, Spokane Club, 4 times or 221 -7320. Luncheon weekly 12 :30 Thursday NEW YORK, MIDTOWN per yr., 6 :30 p.m. Cuvier Press Club. ' John L. La'Yton , 201 East 25th St., 11-F, 10010. TAMPA BAY, FLORIDA DALLA S, TEXAS 689-9036 or LO 3-0420, Clifford H. Kunz, TE Col. Kermit J. Silverwood, Director of Finan­ Reagan Fergu son, Vice-Pres., Dallas Federal 8-6097 or 697-2611 , meetings, 3rd Wed . ea. mo ., cial Aids, Univ. of South Florida, Tampa, 12:00 noon, Williams Club, 24 E. 39th St., New Florida 331520 Savings & Loan Asso ., 1500 Elm St. 75201 York City. TOLEDO, OHIO DELMARVA IAGARA FRONTIER Dr. M. Brodie James, 4556 West Central Ave­ Dick Crossland , P.O. Box 1001, ' ewark, Dela­ E. Thomas Wetzel, II, 2958 Porter Rd., Niagara ware 19811 nne, 45615, 536-7658 or 385-6495, meetings by Falls, 14305 . l st Monday each month, Towne arrangement, Epsilon-Epsilon Chapter House,- DEN VER , COLORADO House, 24 High St., Buffalo, 7:30 p.m. 2219 Maplewood Ave. Doug Case, c/ o Petroleum Co., 3925 Oneid a NORTHEASTERN OHIO St. 80207 John F. Clin e, 3732 W. 41st St., Cleveland TRI-CITY Ohio 44109. 351-2518, meetin gs, 2nd Tues. ea: Wa•rner McElroy Sells, 518 Mt. Ida Place, FT. LA UDERDALE, FLA. Kingsport, Tenn. 37660 Dea n G. Ratlilf, 808 Vestaviru Pl. 358-802 881- mo., Epsilon Xi Chapt er House, 7:30 p.m. ~~ ' OKLAHOMA CITY TUCSO , ARIZ. M. H. Baldwin, 2804 East Hawthorne, Tucson , E. Gex Williams, Jr., 2312 Wilton Drive, Ft. G. Carroll Fisher, 2406 N.W. 47th St., 73112. Laud erdale, Florida 33305. J A 5-7561 or VI 2-2862. 85716. TULSA, OKLA. HUN TSVILLE, ALA. PEORIA, ILL. Robert Wei e, First Fed. S & L. Assn. 61602. Never Fail, Jr., 5615 So. 68 East Pl., 74145, NA W. F. Sanders, Jr., 1204 W. Cleermont Circl e, 7-8252 or NA 7-6408. Meetings 1st Fri. each S.E. , 536-5069 or 536-9602 PHOENIX, ARIZ. kipper T. Wall, 3002 W. Lisbon Ct. 85023. mo. Alvin Plaza Hotel, 12:00 noon. JACKSO N, MISS. 942-1217. Monthly luncheons last Wed., Knotty WASHINGTON, D. C. Marv in E. Stockett, P.O. Box 2411, 39533, 948- Pines Restaurant. Richard C. Gottschall, 2858 Hunter Mill Rd., 3733 or 354-4354, Primos Restaurant 'o. 3, PITTSBURGH, PA. 03kton, Va., 22124. La t Thurs. of mo., 12:00 noon. Geo rge M. Hawk er, 421 Janice Dr., 15235. WICHITA, KAN. JA CKSO VILLE, FLA. Luncheon meetin g l st working Tues. each R. D. Woodward, 3838 E. Second St., 67208. Richard E. Miller, Sr., 3219 Atlanta Blvd. month, 12 :15 p.m. , St o uff e r ' ~ Restaurant, Wood Meeting 3rd Wed. each month, 6:30 p.m., Ori­ 33207 t. & Forb es Ave. ental Cafe, 5405 E. Central.

56 HIELD & DIA 'IOND GREEK ALPHABETICAL CHAPTER LISTING NOTE: First column is the date of installation. The date in parentheses specifies year charter withd rawn.

1868-ALPHA, University of Virginia 1919-BETA-LAMBDA, Washington University 1951-DE LTA -UPSILON , Stetson Un iversity 1869-BETA, Davidson College ( 1961) 195 1-DELTA-PHI , Colorado School of Mines 1871-GAMMA, College of W illiam and Mary 1920-BETA-MU , Un iversity of Texas ( 1964) 1871-DELTA, Birmingham Southern College 1920-BETA-NU, Oregon State Un iversity 1952-DE LTA -CH I, Un iversity of O maha 1873-EPSILON, Virginia Polytechnic Institute 1921)-BETA-XI , Un iversity of W isconsin (1961) 1952-DELT A-PSI , Un iv ersity of Maryland ( 1880) 1921)-BETA-OM ICRON, University of Oklahoma 1953-DELTA-OMEGA, H'gh Po int College 1874-ZETA, University of Tennessee 1921)-BETA-PI , Un iversity of Pennsylvania 1953-EPSIL ON-ALPHA, Tr inity College 1818-ETA, Tulane University 1921-BETA-RHO, Colora do College (1933) 1953- EPS ILON-SETA, Va lparaiso Un iversity 1878-Theta, Southwestern at Memphis 1922-BETA-SIGMA, Carnegie Institute of Tech . 1953-EPS ILON-GAM MA , Texas Te ch. College 1885-IOTA, Hampden-Sydney College 1922-BETA-TAU , University of Michigan (1936 ) 195!>-EPSILON-DELTA , North Texas Stale Un iver· 1887-KAPPA, Transylvania College 1922-BETA-UP51LON , Un iversity of Colorado sity (Su spended) 1889-LAMBDA, So. Carolina Military Acad, (1890) 1922-BETA-PHI , Purdue Un iversity 1955-EPSILON-EPSILON , Un iversity of Toledo 1890-MU, Presbyterian College of So. Carolina 1922-BETA-CHI , University of Minnesota (1936) 195!>-EPSILON-ZETA, East Tennessee Slate 1891-NU, Wofford College 1923-BETA-PSI , Mercer Un iversity ( 1941 ) Un iv ers ity 1891-XI, Univers'ty of South Carolina 1924--BETA-OMEGA, lombard College (1930) 1951>--EPS ILON- ETA , University of Houston 1891-0MICRON, University of Richmond 1924--GAMMA-ALPHA, Un iversity of Alabama 1956-EPS I LON-THETA, Colorado Stale University 1892-PI, Washington and lee University 1924--GAMMA-BETA, Un iversity of Nebraska 1958-EPS ILO N-I OTA, Southeast Mo . State College 1892-RHO, Cumberland University (1908) (194 1) 1958-EPSI LON-KAPPA, Lamar Slate Coll eQe of 1893-SIGMA, Vanderbilt University 192!>-GAMMA-GAMMA, Un iversity of Denver Tech . 189!>-TAU , University of North Carolina 1925-GAMMA-DELTA , University of Arizona 1958-EPSILON-LAM BOA , Murray Stale College 189!>-UPSILON, Auburn University 192!>-GAMMA-EPSILON , Utah Stale University 1958-EPSILON-MU , East Carolina College 1896-PHI, Roanoke College (1909) 1926-GAMMA-ZETA, W ittenberg College 1961)-EPSI LON -NU , Georgia State College 1898-CHI, University of the South (1910) 1926-GAMMA-ETA , Un iversity of So. California 1960-EPSILON-XI , Case Institute of Tec)lnology 1901)-PSI , North Georgia Agr. College (1933) 1927-GAMMA-THETA, Mississippi Stale University 1960-EPS IL ON-OMICRON, Stephen F. Austin 1901-0MEGA, University of Kentucky 1927-GAMMA-IOTA, Un iversity of Mississi ppi State College 1901-ALPHA-ALPHA, Duke University 1928-GAMMA-KAPPA , Montana State University 1961-EPSILON-PI , Sam Houston State College 1902-ALPHA- BETA , Centenary College ( 1951) 1929-GAMMA-LAMBDA , lehigh University 1961-EPS IL ON-RHO, Idaho State Un iversity 1902-ALPHA-GAMMA, louisoana Stale University 1929---'GAMMA-MU , University of New Hampshire 1961 - EPS IL ON-SIGMA, Un iv. of Tennessee, Martin 1904--ALPHA-DELTA , Georgia School of Tech. 1929-GAMMA- NU , University of Iowa 1962-EPSILON-TAU, Eastern New Mexico Un iv er- 1904--ALPHA-EPSILON , No. Carolina State Univ. 1929-GAMMA-XI , Washin gton Stale University sity 1904-ALPHA-ZETA , University of Arkansas 1931)-GAMMA-OMICRON , Ohio Un iversity 1962- EPS IL ON-UPSILON , Gannon College 1904--ALPHA-ETA, University of Florida 1931-GAMMA-PI, University of Oregon 1963- EPSILON-PHI , Arka nsas Stale Teachers 1904--ALPHA-THETA , West Virginia University 1932-GAMMA-RHO, Northwestern University College 1905-ALPHA-IOTA, Millsaps College 1934--GAMMA-SIGMA, University of Pittsburgh 1963-EPSILON-CHI , Kansas State ColleQe of 190!>-ALPHA-KAPPA , University of Missouri at 193!>-GAMMA-TAU, Rensselaer Polytechnic Pittsburg Rolla Institute 1963-EPSILON-PSI , Western Michigan University 1901>--ALPHA-LAM BOA , Georgetown College 1931>--GAMMA-UPSILON , University of Tulsa 1963-EPSIL ON-OMEGA, East Central Stale 1908-ALPHA-MU, University of Georgia 1939-GAMMA-PHI , Wake Forest College University 1909-ALPHA-NU , University of Missouri 1939-GAMMA-CHI , Oklahoma State University 1963- ZETA-ALPHA, General Motors Institute 1910-ALPHA-XI, Un iversity of Cincinnati 1941)-GAMMA-PSI , louisiana Polytechnic Institute 1963-ZETA-BETA, Delta State College 1910-ALPHA-OMICRON , Southwestern University 1940-GAMMA-OMEGA, University of Miami 1964--ZETA-GAM MA , Eastern Ill inois Un iversity 1911-ALPHA-PI, Samford University 1941-DELTA-ALPHA, George Washington Univ. 1964--ZETA-DELTA , Pa rsons College 1912-ALPHA-RHO, Ohio State University ( 1965) 1965-ZETA-EPSILON, Western Kentucky Slate 1912-ALPHA-SIGMA, University of California 1942-DELTA-BETA, Bowl ing Green State University Un iversity 1912-ALPHA-TAU, University of Utah 1947-DELTA-GAMMA, Miami University 1965-ZETA-ZETA , Southwestern State College 1912-ALPHA-UPSILON, New York University 1947-DELTA-DELTA , Florida Southern College 196!>-ZETA-ETA , little Rock University ( 1932) 1947-DELTA-EPSILON , University of Chattanooga 1965-ZETA -THETA, Southwest Texas State Coll ege 1913-ALPHA-PHI, Iowa State University 1947-DELTA-ZET A, Memphis State University 1961>--ZETA-IOTA, Old Dominio n College 1913-ALPHA-CH I, Syracuse University 1948-DELTA-ETA, University of Delaware 1966-ZETA-KAPPA , Ferris State College 1913-ALPHA-PSI, Rutgers University (1959) 1948---'DELTA-THETA , Arkansas State College 1966-ZETA-L AMBDA, Adrian College 1913-ALPHA-OM EGA, Kansas State University 1948-DELTA-IOTA, Marshall University 1961>--ZETA MU , University of Idaho 1913 ~ BETA·ALPHA , Pennsylvania State University 1948-DELTA-KAPPA, San Diego Stale College 1914--BETA-BETA, University of Washington 1949-DELTA-LAMBDA , Florida Slate University C OLONIES: 1914--BETA-GAMMA, University of Kansas 1949-DELTA-MU , Un iversity of Southern Mississippi Univ ersity of Nebraska-lincoln, Nebraska 191!>-BETA-DELTA, University of New Mexico 1950-DELTA-NU , Wayne Stale University San Fernand o Valley State College-Ta rzana , Calif. 1915-BETA-EPSILON, Western Reserve Univ. 1950-DELTA-XI , Indiana University Ea stern Wash 'nglon State Colleg~heney , Wash. ( 1959) 1951)-DELTA-OMICRON, Drake University Wesl•rn Carolina College-Cu llowhee, No. Caro- 1911>--BETA-ZETA , Southern Methodist University 1950-DELTA-PI, San Jose Stale College li na , 1917-BETA-ETA, Universitr of Illinois (Suspended) Southwest Missouri St ale College-Springfield, Mo. 1917-BETA-THETA, Corne I University 1951)-DELTA-RHO, Linfield College Un iv. of Michigan-Ann Arbor, Mich . 1917-BETA-IOTA, Beloit College (1964) 1950---'DELTA-SIGMA, Bradley University Un iv. of South Florida-Tampa, Florida 1919-BETA-KAPPA , Emory University 1951-DELTA-TAU, Arizona State University Co ncord College- Athens, W . Va .

TAU-Tho mas A. Hunter GAMMA ALPHA-James V. Rives DE LTA CHI- Douglas W . Slaughter UPSILON-Charley Majors GAMMA GAMMA-Alan Sternberg DELTA PS I-W illiam A. Yacola, Jr. CURRENT OMEGA-Jerry Patterson GAMMA DELTA-Don M. Thompson DELTA OMEGA- Th omas l. Coleman, ALPHA ALPHA-William John GAMMA EPSILON-Scott D. Fulkerson J r. McNally, Ill GAMMA ZETA-Samuel W . Roberts EPSILON ALPHA-John E. Dombroski ALPHA GAMMA-Paul Jantz GAMMA ETA-Paul Jacobs EPSILON BETA-Arthur W . Buettner S.M. C.'s ALPHA DELTA-Hugh J. Turner GAMMA THETA-David Earl Suttle EPS IL ON GAMMA-Gary Bernhard ALPHA EPSILON-Thomas C . Pa is ley, GAMMA IOTA-Newton G . G ill Knust Jr. GAMMA KAPPA-Charles Richard EPSILON EPSILON-Ronald Miller ALPHA ZETA-Carl Robert Williams, Matti EPSILON ZETA-John H. Kilday, Ill Jr. GAMMA LAMBDA-Daniel H. Grimes EPSILON ETA-Eldon Weinmann ALPHA ETA-Bud Cobbs GAMMA MU-Gary l. Shoup EPS ILON THETA-C. Lou is Bragaw ALPHA THETA-Joseph F. Burford GAMMA NU-Theodore Carl Johnson EPSILON IOTA-Joseph Lee Hammons ALPHA IOTA-Sandy Sandusky GAMMA Xi-Robert Moss EPSILON KAPPA-Joseph S. Trum ALPHA KAPPA-David C . Hoffmeister GAMMA OMICRON-John Kenwell EPSILON LAMBDA-Gary l. Keller ALPHA LAMBDA-Ronald E. Meredith GAMMA PI-Rodney C . Sh ipley EPSILON MU-Bill Steed ALPHA MU-Michael Ernest Sullivan GAMMA RHO-Randy Schw ickert ALPHA NU-Thomas A. Mickes GAMMA SIGMA-Bernard J . Koch EPSILON NU-Kenneth Wardlow ALPHA Xi-Donald S. Ralston GAMMA TAU-Phili p Patchett EPSILON Xi-Robert E. Halter ALPHA OMICRON-Ronald Edward GAMMA UPSILON-Kenneth l . EPSILON OM ICRON-R. Eddy Owens, Hale J oh nson J r. ALPHA PI-Norman Roby GAMMA PHI-Alan Clark EPS IL ON PI-Randee B. Johnson ALPHA RHO-Fred W . Mussier, Il l GAMMA CHI- Ph illip l. McCurdy EPS IL ON RHO-Pa ul LaBe ck ALPHA SIGMA-Charles T. Carl, II GAMMA PSI-Mike Wright EPS IL ON SIGMA-Tommy Pu lliam ALPHA TAU-Joseph Hurd GAMMA OMEGA-Fra nk Robert EPSILON TAU-Mike Valentine ALPHA PHI-Wayne Garden Faranda EPSILON UPSILON-Dennis Garpetti ALPHA CHI-Richard A. Sheflin DELTA BETA- Kenneth C . Kunsch EPSILON PHI -Duane C . Nis bett ALPHA OMEGA-Michael Montgomery DELTA G AMMA-Bruce D. Brow n EPS ILON CH I-Tom Reeves BETA ALPHA-Robert C . Holmes, Ill DELTA DELTA- W iley G . Clayton EPS ILO N PS I-Harold Miles ALPHA-Greer Palmer Jackson BETA BETA-Richard Boston DELTA EPS ILON-Jack C . Sadler EPS IL ON OMEGA-Jerry Cole BETA-Thomas C . Brown , Jr. BETA GAMMA-Daniel l. Hornbeck DELTA ZETA-Phil Broo ks ZETA ALPHA-William J . Vu kovich & GAMMA-Peter M. Nance BETA DELTA-Mark Epstein DELTA ETA- Christopher Roo sevelt R. M. Little DELTA-Chick Farris BETA ZETA-Richard T. Thomas DELTA THETA-William S. Perkins ZETA BETA-Doug Murrell, Jr. ZEfA-Scott Farrin BETA ETA-Randall W . Dunlap DELTA IOTA-Robert G . Thorne ZETA GAMMA-Raymond l. Skeen ETA-Marvin E. Beasley BETA THETA-James H. Sayles DELTA KAPPA-Rick Sherry ZETA DELTA-Charles Daum THETA-John Rodney Tisdale DELTA LAMBDA-Robert Duggan BETA KAPPA-Robert G . Malmberg ZETA EPSILON-Jim Howard IOTA-Walter C . Sprye, Jr. BETA MU-John Cook DELTA MU-Thomas Ware Burt KAPPA-George W . Haulier BETA NU-James A. Trenholme DELTA NU-Dwight C . Rinke ZETA ZETA-Jim lyons MU-James H. Johnson BETA OMICRON-John Douglas DELTA Xi-David Newsom ZETA ETA-Charles Aldrich NU-Neal Dickert w :ntermute DELTA OMICRON-John Jones ZETA THETA-Jim lucas XI-Ed Bond BETA PI-John A. Boccabella DELTA RHO-Jeff Stevenson ZETA IOTA-Richard Lawson OMICRON-Ralph E. Haines, Ill BETA SIGMA-Charles Bounds DELTA SIGMA-Reginald Stratinsky ZETA KAPPA-Raymond A. York PI-William F. Stone, Jr. BETA UPSILON-Michael T. Risner DELTA TAU-Paul Wallace ZETA LAMBDA-Tommy l. Sm ith SIGMA-Lee A. McKnight BETA PHI-Harold Glen Bohrer DELTA UPSILON-Lane Burnett ZETA MU-Paul Bisho p TO PI KAPPA ALPHA PARENTS: Your son's magazine is sent to his home while he is in college. We hope you will enjoy reading it. If he is no longer in college and is not living at home, please send his permanent address to Pi Kappa A lpha Fraternity, 577 Un iversity Blvd., Memphis, Tennessee 38112.

Miss Marcia Linn Crockett and David Williams I B~ -Univ. of New Mexico, Albuquerque, New Mexico).