VOLUME78• •

r~~~~l 100th ANNIVERSARY CONVENTION DETAILS AND INFORMATION INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE 0 0 • lTrKA CENTENNIALJ

SHIELD & DIAMOND OF PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY OFFICIAL CALL TO CENTENNIAL CONVENTION

TO: Student Chapters, Student Members, Alumni Associations, and Alumni Members

GREETINGS:

The 1 OOth Anniversary National Convention of our Fraternity will be held in Richmond, Virginia, August 25-29, 1968. The John Marshall Hotel will serve as convention headquarters. The official business of our Fraternity will be transacted at that t1me by the duly elected delegates. The National Leadership School will be held at the University of Vir­ ginia, Charlottesville, Virginia, August 21-25, 1968. This Centennial Convention will mark a historic occasion in the life of our Fraternity. Relatives, pledges and friends are urged to participate in these events which will pay tribute to our rich heritage. Virginia, the mother of presidents, is also the birthplace of Pi Kappa Alpha. Come, join us as we stroll down The West Range, as we visit Room 47 West Range where the dreams of Pi Kappa Alpha became a reality, as we feel the impact of the great personalities who once walked the lawn, and as we view the re-enactment of Pi Kappa Alpha history. Make your plans now to partake of Pi Kappa Alpha fellowship at its finest-once in a lifetime, yes, even, once in a century! Come to Charlottesville! Come to Richmond! Yours fraternally,

Donald Dickson NA T/ONAL PRESIDENT THE PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY Roy D. Hickman CO-CHAIRMAN CENTENNIAL COMMISSION Andrew H. Knight CO-CHAIRMAN CENTENNIAL COMMISSION PiKA's Present Copy of Fraternity's History to SHIELD& School Libraries In commemoration of Pi Kappa DIAMOND Alpha' Centennial Year, the Frater­ nity was plea ed to offer to each u.n­ dergraduate chapter a copy of the OFFICIAL PUB LI CATIO N OF TH E PI KAP PA ALPHA FRAT ER NITY

HISTORY OF P I KAPPA ALPHA JUNE, 1968 VO LU ME 78 NUMBER 4 for presentation to their college li­ brarie a a gift on March 1, 1968, the 100th Anniversary of the Fra­ ternity' Founding. CONTENTS A peci al bookplate on the inside cover of each HISTORY gave the FEATURES pre entation date and the name of the school library. Pi KA's Across the Co untry Commemorate Founders' Day ...... ·,· ... . 2 Approximately 60 chapters pre­ Thomas Jefferson, The University of Virginia and Pi Kappa Alpha ...... 8 sented the HISTORY to their college Pi KA Headquarters Hosts Open House ...... 11 librarie . Pi Kappa Alpha Cains Three New Chapters ...... , ...... 12 1 OOth Anniversary Founders' Day Celebrations in V iruinia ...... 14 Founders' Day Address ...... 16 District 23 Convention Hears Dickson, Cites Alumni ...... 18 The Pi Kappa Alpha Committee of 100 ...... 19 PiKA March ...... 20 Project Centennial ...... 25

DEPARTMENTS

PiKA Executive Director Garth 1 enkins otes From the National Historian ...... 10 presents to SMC John Barteld ( C. N-Wayne Diamond Life Members ...... 22 State) a HISTORY for the chapter to donate to the Wayne State Univ. Library Centennial Medallion Members ...... 48 on March 1, 1968. Both Pi Kappa Alpha and Wayne State University are celebrat­ Senior Guardian and Guardian Members ...... 49 ing their lOOth Anniversary this year. Alumni Newsworthies ...... 50 100 YEARS OF Chapter Eternal ...... 55 BROTHERHOOD As we begin our centennial year, I know it will be a great one for all CHAPTER NEWSLETTERS of us in Pi Kappa Alpha. We shall Considering the large volume of ma­ Howe v e r, many of the ne wsletters s ub­ have proof that a democratic broth­ terial that necessarily had to be pub· mitted for publication In the June issue erhood can exi t, and grow, and im­ lished in this centennial year, pre· consiste d of reports on the various prove over a period of 100 years. convention issue of the Shie ld & Diamond chapter's I OOth anniversary Founde rs' magazine, it was reluctantly d e cide d Day ce lebrations and much o f this in ­ All thi , de pite the cynic's sneer. We that It would not be feasible to include formation is Include d in the Ce ntennial rcco!!Tiize every man needs a frater­ the chapter ne wslette r s e ction o f the founders' Day feature s tarting on page nity ~j u t a he need ideals and faith. magazine. two of the magazine. It i our responsibility, a older member , to preserve our institution, and to provide the attractive condi­ tion which encourage yo un g college The Fraternity was founded at the Un iversity of Dired all correspondence and ch a nges of add ress men to join us. Virginia , March I, 1868, by Ju li an Edwa rd Wood , to: Th e Sh ield a nd Diamond Ma gazine, S77 Uni ­ Littleton Waller Tazewell, James Ben jamin Sclater, versity, Memphis, Tennessee 38 11 2. WAL TER J. O sTERHOUDT Jr , Frederick Southgate Taylor, Robertson Ho w­ a rd , and W illiam Alexander. ROBERT D. LYNN , Ed itor Pa t Pre ident, Di t. #25 The magazine is published each March , June, The Sh ield and Dia mond is published by The September, a nd December. Copy deadlines a re: Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, S77 Un iversity Blvd ., L::'~£::/='b-- January I, April I, June I, and O dober I. Memphis, Tennessee 38112. Second C lass Postage It is mailed without char<;le to all members of paid at Memphis, Tenn. and additional mailing we j • the fraternity. Pl ease promptly report changes of offices. Printed by Benson Pri nting Company, 136 address-include both old a nd new addresses. Fou rth Avenue, North, Nashvill e , Tennessee 37219 . Mem ber , College Fraternity Editors Association JUNE, 1968 l Pi Kappa Alphas Across The Country Commemorate Founders' Day With Largest And ·Most Successful Celebration in the Fraternitys History

• 'l#"f4= ·~~ .... ,. • ,...... Joel.o'0 ... 4t .-...... ~ ...... PRESENTS T he 11-Stars of the Week

·Pi Kappa Alphi ... CeaJeaial Year In Founder ' Day Celebrations aero the country, Pi ver ary of the Fraternit , everal chapter either held Kappa Alpha commemorated the lOOth Anniversary of joint celebration with other chapter , or held their their Fraternity' founding by paying tribute to the six Founder ' Day activitie in conjunction with a local original founders and to the rich heritage they began a alumni a ociation. century ago, on March 1, 1868. The four Georgia chapters and the Atlant~ Alumni Every effort was made by the Memorial Headquarter Association had a gue t peaker at the Founder ' Day to insure the succe s of these celebrations. Special mail­ celebration Ben Blackburn (BK-Emory), U. . Congre - ings containing pamphlets and brochures on every aspect man from the 4th Di trict. Undergraduate award were of the Centennial Year were sent to all chapters and pre ented during the banquet and a pecial featu"re of the alumni a sociations who requested them. The respon e evening wa the in tallation of officer and director of was tremendous. One of the most popular of these mate­ the Atlanta Alumni ociation for the coming y~ar. Ru - rials was a special 10-minute film on Virginia, which ell B. Gladding, Jr. (EN-Georgia tate) was in talled a promoted the 1968 Centennial Convention in Richmond the new pre ident. Among the 300 gue ts who attended and the ational Leadership School in Charlottesville. were everal bearded IIKA' from the Georgia tate Chap­ Many di tinguished speakers gave keynote addresses ter, who all grew beard in honor of the Founding. at the fe tivitie , including many IIKA "Committee of The entire Gamma Omicron Chapter rented Confed­ 100" members and numerous past and present National erate uniforms from a co turner in ew York City for Officers of the Fraternity. their Founders' Day event . On March 1, 1968, exactly A record number of Pi Kappa Alphas joined in the 100 years from th e hour of the fi r t meeting of the Fra­ celebrations, as over 10,000 undergraduate member , ternity, the troop of active and pledge Confederate ol­ pledges, and alumni attended the various Founders' Day diers made their way to the Ohio campu gate and there actiyjties. In an effort to strengthen the bonds of brother­ documented the IIKA founding in a serenade to the hood and to bring as many llKA's together as possible entire campu . When the troop returned to their house to celebrate the momentous occasion of the 100th Anni- they were urprised with a birthday party spon ored by

PKA Celebrates.. - Centen.nial...... '-'"• ..~ ...... 1 «•• •.,...... ,. .... ••ftll I_.. ,_ IV ... ~ .a4 ...... • tCM n• .-... •••._.,...... , ... .. ht~n ,..h "\1 ...... -- , .. '*Ct ., ...... ,• .,.. n...... -v...... , ...... , .. I"'( II,... ••1-..ef~ ,,_ ...... n.. .. ,...... ,...,.,...., ...... _.,at Me~ ••••\ h ··- e( ... ( ..... ldl •• ~. ,.,

lluml, ... lth \11111\, 1 •.on Cift 7 (Left) Charter Members of Gamma Xi Chapter of IIKA who attended the Founders' Day Dinner held in Spokane, Wash., March 1, 1968: 1st row, (left to right) Guy M. Brislawn, Earl H. Nelson, Melvin M. Smith, Dwight E. Gilchrist, and Edward A. Wolf. 2nd row, ]ames F. Nugent, Frances (Ed.) Richardson, L)•le W. Salquist, Dr. ]ames W. Newby, and John C. Lilienthal. (Right) Richard Hix, SMC of Theta Chapter at Southwestern at Memphis, makes a chapter report at the Memphis Founders' Day Celebration. the winter-quarter pledge class. To make the event more alumni and members of Epsilon Lambda Chapter attend­ noteworthy, the pledges had constructed a 10-foot birth­ ed church together. day cake on the chapter's fire truck and paraded it around The activities were well covered by all local radio and the campus. The following evening the Dream Girl For­ news media. Hundreds of bumper stickers promoting the mal and Banquet were held in honor of the Centennial Centennial Year were distributed, and many ads in the Anniversary. Guest speaker was one of the chapter's own student newspaper paid tribute to IIKA on its 100th founders. The brothers, in full dress Confederate uni­ Anniversary. forms, graced the Dream Girl and other chapter pinmates The Birmingham Alumni Association, along with the with the IIKA Dream Girl song. It was said that "the men of Delta, Upsilon, Alpha Pi, and Gamma Alpha Chap­ warmth of the occasion could be felt without a single ters, had such noteworthy guests at their function as word." Andrew Gainey (AI-Millsaps), IIKA National Music Di­ Ohio University was well prepared for the occasion by rector; and Roy D. Hickman (B6.-New Mexico), Co­ preliminary gestures and student newspaper advertise­ Chairman, IIKA Centennial Commission. Robert H. ments. There were also new paper articles, radio coverage, Lakamp (BIT-Pennsylvania), Special Assi tant to the and five window displays on campus the week before the Harold Rainville, distinguished IIKA alumnus, addresses Gamma celebration; each portrayed a different facet of IIKA on Rho celebration in Evanston, Ill. the national as well as local level. The highlight of the preliminarie was the campu delivery of invitations to the brother ' dates by two actives in uniform riding horses. Beta Theta at Cornell had as its main speaker Mayor Jack Kiely of Ithaca, ew York, who declared March 1, 1968, to be "Pi Kappa Alpha Day." IIKA National Presi­ dent Donald Dickson wa among the dignitaries pre ent. In another part of the country, Dr. Harry Sparks, President of Murray State University in Kentucky, al o declared March 1 "Pi Kappa Alpha Day." A key to the city wa pre ented to IIKA by Murray Mayor Holmes Elli in commemoration of the Fraternity's Centennial Year. The fe tivities began February 27 with a rush smoker, and continued to March 1, when a copy of the HISTORY OF PI KAPPA ALPHA was presented to the MSU Li­ brary. That night the IIK.A Centennial Ball was held, and the following day a parade wound its way through the campus. A banquet at the local Holiday Inn followed that night. Mr. John Ed Pearce, editor of the LOUISVILLE­ COURIER-JOURNAL, was guest speaker. On Sunday all

4 HIELD & DIAMO D Pi Kappa Alpha National President Donald Dickson is pictured above at the Beta Theta-Cornell Founders' Day activities.

President, J. C. Penney Company, delivered the keynote Spokane Alumni A ociation pre ident and emcee for the address. Several hundred Pikes attended the celebration. dinner, Mel Smith, reported on the as ociation's efforts in Prominent IIKA's were in abundance at the Spokane behalf of Project Centennial and urged all alumni to help Alumni Association's celebration. John U. Yerkovich, reach the organization's goal. Brother mith wa among past National President, delivered the Founders' Day those who received the IIKA Distinguished Service Award. address, and received a standing ovation from all pres­ The evening ended with an announcement that A. D. ent. Dr. George T. Watkins, IIK.A National Secretary, Harlan (AZ-Arkansa ) had been cho en as one of the addressed the gathering briefly to remind the undergrad­ committee who will select Pi Kappa Alpha's Distingui hed uate members of Gamma Xi, Zeta Nu, and Zeta Mu, who Achievement Award Winner for 1968. were also present, of the heritage left them by those who Many of the University of Idaho admini trator and had graduated previously. He challenged everyone to faculty members attended the Zeta Mu Centennial and continue to build upon the rich heritage of IIKA. Robert Dream Girl formal banquet and dance March 2. Among J. Hilliard, IIKA National Pledge Training Director, tho e pre ent were Dr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Hartung, spoke honoring the charter members of Gamma Xi. The President of the University; Dr. and Mrs. H. Walter Steffens, Academic Vice President; Mr. and Mrs. Charle William R. Rock, president of the Richmond Alumni Association; 0. Decker, Dean of Students and ix other Dean of the R. A. "Buster" Bynum, President of District #4; and llKA University. National President Dickson are among those at the head table during the Richmond celebration. Over eighty per ons attended the Alpha Chi Founder ' Day dinner March 9. Executive Director Garth Jenkins told the gathering, "illCA must bridge old ideal with the new realities of college life and society in general to become a 'now' Fraternity." Former IIKA Field ecretary Anthony Felicetti wa presented with the "Out tanding Alumnus Award." An invitational open house for the faculty marked the beginning of Gamma Pi's Founders' Day celebration February 29. Several Oregon profes or were invited to attend the celebration which was highlighted by the pre entati on of a copy of the IIKA HISTORY to the University library. Three areas of the chapter house con­ tained displays, the theme of which were "Pi Kappa Alpha, a Progressive Fraternity." They compared the Fraternity a it was 100 years ago to what it i today. The chapter room wa divided into two parts, one repre­ senting historical and the other modern IIK.A. The living room contained a gala trophy display, while the pledge room wa set up to represent Gamma Pi Chapter since ._- • .. .. r 'J, 1931, the year it wa chartered. An exhibition of IIKA manuals and publication was shown as well. - ' By tradition, the chapters at Oregon, Oregon tate,

JUNE, 1968 5 pre ent at the Colony's celebration was inspired by the Centennial promotional film, convention literature, and other parts of the program. The two Memphis Chapters, Theta and Delta Zeta, along with the Memphis Alumni Association, held their Founders' Day banquet March 9 at the Holiday Inn Riv­ ermont. Dr. Paul Blount (EN-Georgia State), ITKA Na­ tional Historian, was the main speaker. Over 200 guests enjoyed the evening' events. Joint Founders' Day ceremonies were held by the St. Loui Alumni A ociation, Alpha Nu and Epsilon Iota Chapters, and the University of Missouri-St. Louis Colony. University of Missouri at Rolla Chancellor Dr. Merl Baker was presented a copy of the HISTORY for the school's library. An impressive candlelight ceremony was held for the 300 ITKA's and guests present. Charles L. Members of Omicron Chapter at the University of Richmond parcicipate in the Founders' Day Candellight Ceremony. Freeman (BA-Wash. Univ.), former ITKA National Presi­ dent, was featured speaker, along with Dean McNeal and Linfield College met in Portland with the Portland (An-Kansas State), Executive Vice President of the Pills­ Alumni Association for their annual Founders' Day ban­ bury Company. Several men from the Colony at South­ quet. The featured speaker was Senator Wayne Morse we t Missouri State College also attended the event. A (B:e:-Wi con in ). proclamation issued by Southeast Missouri State College Member of the Florida Southern College Chapter and Pre ident Mark cully designated March 1, 1968 as " Pi the Lakeland Alumni Association sponsored a banquet Kappa Alpha Day" on campus. Extensive news coverage and dance on March 2 at the chapter house. John E. marked their Centennial observance. Horne (!'A-Alabama), Chairman of the Federal Home Zeta Gamma Chapter on the Eastern Illinois University Loan Bank Board and ITKA National Secretary, was the campus held a banquet with 300 parents, guests, and speaker. One sidelight of this celebration was the initia­ ITKA's in attendance. The night was highlighted with tion into Delta Delta Chapter of J. C. Sargeant, Jr., a speeches by Quincy Dounda, EIU President and Charlie prominent Lakeland, Florida businessman who attended Freeman. To top off the celebration, Zeta Gamma con­ F C and the University of .Florida. ducted its first ITKA Invitational Basketball Tournament, Pikes at Mill aps College began their celebration with which was held in conjunction with Epsilon Iota, Epsilon the initiation of 14 new men into the bonds of brother­ Beta, and Beta Eta Chapters. All profits went to the hood. The Founder 'Day Open House and banquet, which March of Dimes. were also attended by the brothers of Beta Chapter, were R. H. Clark (AT-Utah ), past ITKA National Vice Pres­ described as "showing the true spirit of Pi Kappa Alpha' ident and All-American football player, gave the address 100 years of brotherhood." Featured speakers were Paul at the joint Founders' Day celebration of Alpha Xi Chap­ Hardin, Regi trar of the College, and Pat McNease, presi­ ter and the outhland Hall Alumni Association in Cin­ dent of the Jackson, Mis issippi Alumni Association. A cinnati. Model Pledge Award and an Outstanding Service Award The University of Mississippi held its Founders' Day were pre ented during the event. banquet Sunday, March 3. Dr. James D. Hardy (rA-Ala­ Delta Nu and Beta Tau Chapters, along with the men bama) was the keynote speaker. During the ceremonies of the ni versity of Michigan Colony, attended the De­ a list of resolutions were adopted commemorating the troit-area Centennial Founders' Day banquet, held March late Earl Watkins, an alumnus of Gamma Iota and former 8 at the Detroit Statler Hilton Hotel. Recognition of spe­ Executive Director. cial gue t included Edward N. Cole (ZA-General Mo­ Gamma Theta, at Mississippi State University, held tor ) , and George Rus ell, (EX-Minnesota), President its banquet in honor of the first initiates of their chapter. and Vi e Chairman of th e Board of General Motor Corp., Brad Dye, Jr. (ri-Mississippi), Director of the State of re pectively. Executive Director Garth Jenkins again gave Mississippi Agricultural and Industrial Board, was guest the keynote addres . peaker. The fe tivitie of Delta Psi Chapter were highlighted Gamma Upsilon's Founders' Day observance was a by the attendance of John J. Sparkman (rA-Alabama), memorial to the late Dr. Oliver S. Hodge, former State U. . enator from Alabama, and a member of the ITKA uperintendent of chools for Oklahoma. Local ITKA' " Committee of 100." turned out in droves to celebrate the 100th Anniversary Concord College Colony held their Centennial banquet of the Fraternity. Alumni attendance was up 60% from in Princeton, We t Virginia. Among the leading digni­ la t year, as nearly 100 people attended the social hour tarie pre ent were the Dean of Men of Concord and and dinner. Joe C. Scott, former ITKA National President, Joseph Marsh, President of the College. Mar h, an alum­ gave an inspiring message, followed by a hilarious speech nu of the old local Fraternity, will be initiated into ITKA delivered by Pat Pugh, who came to the festivities with on charter day. The banquet marked the end of a week' Brother Scott. The event was enlivened by awarding door partie and celebration , and the beginning of the econd prize , and pledge old raffle tickets in an effort to help century of growth and development of ITKA. Everyone rai e money for a color TV.

6 HI ELD & DIAMOND Two members of the Gamma Omicron Chapter dressed in Civil War uniforms (above left) present an invitation to the Centennial Dream Girl Ball. Pictured above right is the Gamma Theta Chapter Ho use decorated in honor of ITKA Centennial. Centennial Commis ioner Dick Bills (below) joins in the fun at Epsilon Gamma's Founders' Day.

Richard L. Evans, past president of Rotary Interna­ which the chapter hope will be completed next year. tional and an AT alumnus, was guest speaker at the Utah Garth Grissom (An-Kan a tate), IIKA ational event. Fifty-year membership certificates were awarded Counsel, wa guest peaker at the joint Founder ' Day in conjunction with the celebration. celebration of Delta Omicron, Delta Chi, Zeta Delta, Both Western Kentucky's Founders' Day activities, Alpha Phi, Gamma ·u, and Gamma Beta Chapter , of which took place March 1 at the Manhattan Towers, and which Delta Omicron wa the ho t chapter. More than the San Fernando Valley State College celebration were 170 IIKA' attended the fe tivities which were held at the well-covered by both the local and chool newspapers. Hotel Kirkwood, Des Moine , Iowa. Jack Shippman (6.6.-Florida Southern), vice president of The Grand Ballroom of the Univer ity of Kentucky Shoppers Charge Service, was featured speaker at the Student Center was the etting of the Founder ' Day Zeta Ep ilon event, while the San Fernando Pikes shared celebration attended by Kappa, Omega, and Alpha Lamb­ a birthday cake and good cheer with the other Greeks on da Chapters, with representative of Epsilon Lambda, campus. Their dinner was highlighted by guest speakers Zeta Ep ilon, and Alpha Kappa Pi local al o in attend­ Dr. Louis A. Breternitz, Zeta Omicron advi er, and Boyd ance. enator John Sparkman (rA-Alabama) and former Olsen, former SMC of Alpha Tau Chapter. Kentucky Governor A. B. Chandler (K-Tran ylvania) The eattle Alwnni Association highlighted it cere­ hared the spotlight a both gave in piring peeche to monies with the pre entation of the "Everett Fenton the 350 Pi Kappa lpha and guests pre ent. Award" to Herbert Metke (BB-Wa hington) for his out­ A can be een from the foregoing Founder ' Day re­ tanding qualities of leader hip to the fraternity and com­ ports, the undergraduate member and alwnni of Pi munity. Kappa Alpha held the largest, mo t signicant Founder ' Gamma Epsilon Pike and the Logan, Utah Alwnni Day celebration in the history of our Fraternity. Ob­ A ociation sponsored a joint Founder ' Day banquet viou ly, every chapter and Alwnni s ociation worked March 1, with 130 local IIKA's and guests in attendance. diligently to make its individual celebration a succe . Pi Kappa Alpha was the fir t national fraternity on the The large nwnber of clippings received by the Memorial tah tate campu . Headquarter wa a good indication that Pi Kappa Gamma Chi's Founder ' Day activities coincided with Alpha all over the country were succe ful in telling the beginning of con truction on it new chapter house the world of our Fraternity's 100th Anniver ary.

1 E, 1968 7 Thomas Jefferson The University of Virginia and PI KAPPA ALPHA By PAUL G. BLOUNT, Ph.D. ational Historian Dr. Paul G. Blount (EN-Georgia State), PiKA National Historian.

As Pi Kappa Alphas move into their centennial year, got a fierce liberalism in politics that made him unafraid they should become more aware of the origins of their of change. fraternity. As they move nearer in time to the Leadership Jefferson was an idealist and his example fosters ideal­ School at the University of Virginia, in August, 1%8, ism. He left the practice of law because lawyers "ques­ and to the national convention which follows at Rich­ tion everything, yield nothing, and talk by the hour." mond, Pi Kappa Alphas are more aware that the lines: He was to declare: "I have sworn upon the altar of God "It was down in old Virginny where Pi K A began" is eternal hostility against every form of tyranny over the more than a convenient poetic statement. mind of man." An elder son, he got passed in the Vir­ In having its origins at the University of Virginia in ginia legislature laws that were not in the interests of 1869, Pi Kappa Alpha owes a debt to Thomas Jefferson, oldest sons of prominent families. He revised the penal the third president of the United States, who for his code of Virginia; he got passed a law prohibiting future epitaph chose to be remembered for these three crea­ importation of slaves. tions: author of the Declaration of American Independ­ All his life he was a scholar. His relaxation, in high ence, of the statute of Virginia for religious freedom, office, was to read Greek. He knew Latin, French, Anglo­ and father of the University of Virginia. Saxon, and in his youth he studied Gaelic, in order to It is futile to argue the effect of environment; on the be able to translate the Ossian poems (which later proved other hand, it would be unrealistic to argue that there is fraudulent; Jefferson wrote the perpetrator of the fraud,_ no effect. Certainly the Founders of Pi Kappa Alpha­ MacPherson, for the originals! ) . He had knowledge of, Frederick Southgate Taylor, Littleton Waller Tazewell and in a practical way made use of, mathematics and (Bradford), Julian Edward Wood, · James Benjamin science. Sclater, Jr., Robertson Howard, and William Alexander He was of strong character. At the same time, he loved -were well a ware of the fact that they were of the good living and social pleasures-he was an expert at University. The ideals of Thomas Jefferson motivated dancing and music; he spent so heavily on dress and them; perhaps his own prose style influenced their fine horses during his first year at William and Mary elegant style reflected in the preamble of Pi Kappa that he censured his own extravagance in an accounting Alpha. Ideals of Jefferson and of the Founders live on to his ward. It is of credit to Jefferson that in an age that today, no matter how much the fraternity has grown had an almost psychopathic addiction to gambling-the and changed since those first days of the founding. gentry of Williamsburg were no exception-Jefferson What were the ideals- these Jeffersonian principles never played cards and never gambled. Although he which have been a part of the mainstream of thought of welcomed intellectual debate, he could later boast that Pi Kappa Alpha and are still admirable principles to he was never part of a personal quarrel. motivate leaders of the fraternity today, Jeffersonian principles-and his example-motivate a First of all, Mr. Jefferson was an aristocrat of the new strong interest in community affairs (an example lived America who, throughout his life, in this country and up to by early leaders of Pi Kappa Alpha.) The year abroad, mingled with the best minds and best families of 1779 saw Jefferson governor of Virginia; in 1783, he two continents. His mother had been a Randolph, of an was in the Continental Congress, where he was the old aristocratic family of the Virginia lowlands. Yet his prime mover in founding the present U. S. monetary father, Peter Jefferson, was of Albemarle County, then system. The years 1784-1789 were spent in France; the frontier wilderness of Virginia, and from him Jefferson last four years he was a minister. In 1789 he became the

8 SHIELD & DIAMO D first secretary of state in Washington's admini tration. In 1796 he was elected Vice Pre ident of the United States, when John Adams became the second pre ident. In 1800, Jefferson became the third president, after his old antagonist, Alexander Hamilton, threw his support to Jefferson when Jeffer on and Aaron Burr had tied the vote. As president, Jefferson initiated the Louisiana Pur­ chase which expanded the boundaries of the nited States. TI1e Lewis and Clark expedition to the Pacific under Jefferson's direction, would further extend his country's boundaries. He refused a third term as presi­ dent, following Washington's example, and returned to Charlottesvme to his beloved Monticello ("Little Moun­ tain"-a word of Jefferson's own coinage)-the home he had built and overseen with loving care in his youth. At the close of his life, Jefferson returned also to a passion of his youth------education. The University of Vir­ ginia became "the passion of his old age." Serpentine Wall, University of Virginia. By 1825, one year before his death, the University of "Our members were always gentlemen and mo t of them Virginia opened its doors with an enrollment of sixty­ ranked high as good tudents." eight students. Although the University would change, Jefferson's strong intere t in community affair i cer­ Jefferson's dream had been realized. tainly reflected in the lives of the Founders : Frederick He had a great impact on the students of the University. Southgate Taylor spent a long and useful life in business At his death, one student wrote: in orfolk, Virginia ; Littleton Waller Tazewell al o I never saw young men so deeply affected by any served in busine s in Norfolk, Virginia; new papers circumstances in my life-Most of us had been eulogized both men at their deaths for their services to personally acquainted with Mr. Jefferson and had the community. Julian Edward Wood lived out a u eful experienced in his house that hospitality which life in his chosen profession of medicine in Elizabeth he so liberally extended to every one who visited City, North Carolina. Robertson Howard was a di tin­ him, our grief for him therefore was not of that guished lawyer in St. Paul, Minnesota. William Alex­ vague kind which we feel for great men who have ander served in in urance- Equitable Life-for more been beneficial to their country but with whom we than sixty years and wrote ten books on the subject had no acquaintance-we felt for him as for a of insurance. friend, as for the father of this institution over These Founders of Pi Kappa Alpha reflect the best which he had ever watched with parental solici­ traditions of their university and the man who founded tude, (Elizabeth Cometti, Jefferson's Ideas on a it-Thomas Jefferson. His ideals and theirs are still University Library, Charlottesville: University of there, to motivate us in thi Centennial year. Virginia, 1950, p. 13.) Certainly the Founders of Pi Kappa Alpha were aware of this heritage- an inheritance still keenly and proudly felt by alumni of the University of Virginia in 1968. The Founders at Alpha chapter imitated Jefferson. Actors Wanted! Like him, they looked among "aristocrats" on the cam­ If you are an experienced actor, a would-be actor pus for new initiates. They were extremely selective and or just a stage devotee- and are going to Leader­ conservative in whom they initiated. Yet, like Jefferson, hip School in Augu t- here's your big chance ! the Founders were aristocrats who accepted change: Actors are wanted to play role in the dramatiza­ Epsilon chapter at Virginia Military Institute (then tion of "The Founding" , to be presented to the big Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College) was pre-Centennial Convention audience at the Uni­ founded in 1873 to "polish diamonds in the rough." versity of Virginia on Saturday night, Augu t 24. Aristocratic Alpha cooperated, and Alpha made many You can have a lot of fun playing Frederick moves to expand the fraternity, knowing full well growth Southgate Taylor or Corporal Julian Edward Wood, meant change. the V.M.I. fl ag bearer, or some other part in this The University of Virginia~J efferson's University­ Centennial play. Write and tell us about yourself was not an easy school. Intellectual standards were so and your stage or TV experience. Please give high that often half of the students dropped out after college address and summer addre . the first year. Recognizing the need for scholarship early in the Write : Secretary, Centennial Commi ion fraternity, Founder Taylor moved that "each chapter" IIKA Memorial Headquarters of the fraternity was to present "a golden prize" to the 577 University Boulevard brother who "excelled his brother members in his Memphis, Tenn. 38112 studies." Taylor wrote Robert Adger Smythe in 1891:

JUNE, 1968 9 NOTES FROM mistakable emphasis and insistence MR. JEFFERSON. The accepted upon the individual accepting the way to refer to the University's THE NATIONAL honor system as a way of life, 3. an founder and Charlottesville's and emphasis on good taste and good Albemarle's most distinguished citi­ HISTORIAN manners. zen. Customs and Traditions at POODAH. Helpful or correct in­ COATS AND TIES. Several genera­ Mr. Jefferson's U. of Va. formation that will help in preparing tions of University students have for quizzes and exams; i.e. old Since we will be at Charlottesville, accepted and passed on to their suc­ quizzes. Poodah is probably derived at the University of Virginia for cessors the tradition of wearing from expressions: "correct poop" or Leadership School in August, some coats and ties to class and in other "hot poop". knowledge of traditions and customs appearances about the Grounds. The ROACH. A car; used interchange­ there should be useful and interest­ tradition is not based on a slavish ably with Wheels. love for an outmoded past, but is ing to all Pi Kappa Alphas who are SHAPED UP. One is "shaped up" rooted in the belief that to dress aware of their heritage from Mr. when they make a good appearance neatly and acceptably for any oc­ Jefferson's University, where Pi and conform to the customs and casiOn is a sign of individual Kappa Alpha was founded in 1868. traditions of the University; shape­ maturity, self discipline, and good The following is a comment on up session-a gathering of fraternity taste. customs from the ! effersonian, a pledges for the purpose of instruc­ publication printed annually by the tion. University of Virginia YMCA­ The following is student slang, Daniel L. Gibbes, (E, South Caro­ quoted from the Jeffersonian: TEAM. Term used to denote groups lina), is faculty advisor: ALL-NIGHTER. To stay up all night of people engaged in a single ac­ studying is to have an "all-nighter." tivity-"Tube team," "Flick team." U IVERSITY CUSTOMS. Entering BAD INK. A letter from horne. THE UNIVERSITY. The term used students are accepted as individuals DOWN THE ROAD. A road trip by students, faculty, and alumni with dignity and serious purpose. whose destination is a girls' school; when referring to the University of University students have never prac­ To Roll and Roll 'em- other terms Virginia. ticed nor condoned hazing as a with identical meaning. TWEED. (noun) A person who device for inducting incoming stu­ FIRST YEAR MEN. The term maintains an expensive wardrobe; dents into the customs and traditions "Freshman" is never used in refer­ super-tweed, (superlative); Tweedy of University life. A sincere, mature, ring to undergraduate students who (adjective). and dignified friendliness prevails are in their first year at the Uni­ between student and student and be­ versity; the term "First Year Men" The December issue of Shield and tween students and faculty. Students is always used. (The terms "Sopho­ Diamond carried an article about accept as natural the traditional mores," "Juniors," and "Seniors," "Chicken Little" (a miniature apart­ custom here of speaking to those are never used in referring to upper­ ment) and the "annex" (a two story they know or recognize. This is not classmen.) house) at Vanderbilt - privately a snobbish impersonal custom but FRESHMAN. A term that has come owned in the midst of the campus on one that is quite natural for com­ into use in connection with athletic fraternity and sorority row. Tl}e munities of the size and composition teams; e.g., one speaks of Freshman owner, Mrs. Rita Templeton, re­ of the University. Football team. sisted offers from Vanderbilt to sell GRADES. Grades are identified as the property needed for expansion of GREET! GS . "Gentlemen" IS the follows: Ace for "A"; Bag for "B"; the university. Her decision was im­ universal mode of address. When Hook for "C" ; Dog for "D"; Flag portant to members of Sigma chap­ passing a group of students, when for "F" . Zip is an imprecise term ter at Vanderbilt because for a long sitting down at a table or upon enter­ used to indicate either a zero or a time Mrs. Templeton had rented the ing a room with others, it is very low grade on a quiz. Zip seems property to Pi Kappa Alphas only customary to use the greeting a successor term for Bust of another and a tradition was established. "Gentlemen" . A professor is never student generation. At the first of the year, Mrs. addressed as "Professor". He is GRADUATE. Never used as a verb. Templeton died of cancer and her called "Mr.", or if a Ph.D., either One may be a graduate of the Uni­ heirs have now sold the property to "Mr." or "Dr." according to his versity, but he does not graduate; Vanderbilt. Pi Kappa Alphas will be particular preference. he takes a degree. allowed to remain in Chicken Little GROUNDS. The University Grounds and in the annex until the end of this UNIVERSITY TRADITIONS. The are never called "campus". academic year; then the houses will three most influential traditions pre­ LAWN. "Lawn" is what at places be torn down and the area will vailing in University life today are: where they say "campus" would be probably be made into parking lots. 1. a deep and abiding respect for the called "quadrangle." "Quadrangle" "Chicken Little" and the Annex individual and an insistence that the is never used. will exist then only in the memory individual accept responsibility for MAMMA NEWK'S. Newcomb Hall, of Pi Kappa Alphas at Vanderbilt. his decisions and actions, 2. an un- especially the dining areas. And another tradition vanishes.

10 SHIELD & DIAMOND IIKA Headquarters Hosts Open House in Celebration of IOOth Anniversary

The Pi Kappa Alpha Memorial Headquarters in Memphis was the setting of an open house Friday, Receptionists (l to r) Micki Hargis, Chris Roberts, & Donna Visconti. March 1, 1968, in celebration of the Fraternity's 100th Anniversary. Executive Director Garth Jenkin (r~ -Wake Forest) and the staff of the Memorial Headquarters were hosts for the occasion. Refre hments were served from 4 to 6 p.m., and guests were given a tour of the build­ ing, where posters and brochures en­ couraging attendance at the 1%8 Leadership School in Charlottesville and the Centennial Convention in Richmond, Virginia, were promi­ nently displayed. Samples of pro­ (l to r) Louise McKinne)'; Executive Director Garth Jenkins; Marjorie motional materials concerning the Cleveland and Julie Mann, all from Memorial Headquarters staff with National Convention were available to all Editor Robert D. Lynn. guests. A large gathering of local PiKA's together with various business and civic leaders attended the event. Also present were Joe Neeley (Zeta - Tennessee), PiKA District President #13; and William Crosby (AI-Millsaps), former PiKA As­ sistant Executive Director. Delta Zeta and Theta chapters located in Memphis were also well represented. Special guests included Miss Louise Horn, Executive Secretary of (l to r) F. 0 . Ja mes, alumnus; Mr. Robert D. Lynn, National Editor ; Mrs. Phi Mu Sorority, along with other F. 0. James; Executive Director E. Garth Jenkins; George T. Lewis, Trustee, Memorial Foundation. administrators from the Sorority's ational Office which is also located in Memphis. The Deans from outh­ western University, Mrs. T. E. Wat­ kins, wife of former Executive Director Earl Watkins, and Mr . Paul Isbill, former assistant to the editor of the Shield and Diamond, were also able to attend. Several telegram and letters from various chapter and other Fraternity and Sorority ational Headquarter were received con­ gratulating Pi Kappa Alpha on its 100th anniver ary.

J U E, 1968 11 Perhaps of all the activities taking from the various sororities on cam­ place in conjunction with our Fra­ pus and officers of the Tampa Bay ternity's 100th anniversary celebra­ IIKA Alumni Association were also tion, among the most significant were present. PI KAPPA ALPHA the installations of three new Pi The banquet program included the GAINS Kappa Alpha Chapters. The installa­ presentation of gifts to Zeta Pi and tion of these " Centennial Chapters", the Initiation Teams, special certifi­ THREE NEW ZIT (Univ. of South Florida), ZP cates to Alpha Eta and Delta (Univ. of North Dakota), and Z~ Lambda, and a showing of the color CHAPTERS (F1orida Institute of Technology), film "Join the Virginia Adventure". ON on March 1, 1968, brought the total Master of Ceremonies Pete Kenning number of active undergraduate and guest speaker John Horne shared tOOTH chapters in our Fraternity to 142. the spotlight for the program. ANNIVERSARY Zeta Pi Centennial Chapter at the The brothers of Zeta Pi are University of South F1orida, Tampa, confident that the rest of the year was officially installed March 2-3, will be a continuing success as more 1968. Conducting the initiation and Pikes assume key roles in campus chartering ceremonies were John activities. The men of the new chap­ Horne, IIKA National Treasurer; ter all agreed, "It is a great honor James K. Mueller, Assistant Execu­ for us to know that Zeta Pi Centen­ tive Director; Colonel Kermit J. nial Chapter has been an outstanding Silverwood, President, District #9; addition to the 'Greatest National and Initiation Teams from the Uni­ Fraternity'." versity of Florida (AH), Florida Among the various activities which State University (LlA), and Stetson preceded the installation of Zeta Rho University (LlY). Chapter at the University of North Chartering ceremonies began with Dakota, Grand Forks, was the ar­ ZETA PI the initiation of 42 undergraduate rival of the initiating teams from UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA colony members on Saturday, March (A) Iowa State and (LlO) Drake. 2. Three outstanding F1orida citizens Friday evening, March 1, the initia­ were also initiated at this time: tion of individual members began. Paul Antinori, State Attorney; Dean By midnight all 28 men had been Young, Co-Author of the "Blondie initiated into the bonds of brother­ & Dagwood" comic strip series; and hood. Robert Grindley, Coach of the USF The next day the chapter moved Swim Team. Two Pikes who trans­ to a local church where official ferred to USF and who helped the colony to obtain its charter, Don National Counsel Garth Grissom presents Crank (LlO-Drake) and John Smith the charter /or Zeta Sigma Chapter to (AH-Florida) , were also made char­ SMC William Osborne. ter members of the chapter. On Sunday morning the ceremony ZETA RHO UNIVERSITY OR NORTH DAKOTA continued at the Forest Hills Method­ ist Church where John Horne pre­ sented Pete Kenning, President of Zeta Pi, with a Centennial Charter. Afterwards, the new brothers were told the true meaning of the symbols and ritual of Pi Kappa Alpha. The official chartering ceremony and Founders' Day banquet were held at the University Center Ball­ room at USF Sunday afternoon. Among the many distinguished guests present were: Dr. & Mrs. ZETA SIGMA John S. Allen, President of USF; FLORIDA INSTITUTE Dr. & Mrs. Herbert J. Wunderlich, OF TECHNOLOGY Vice-President of Student Affairs; Dr. & Mrs. Charles M. Wildy, Dean of Men; and Dean of Women, Margaret Fisher. Representatives

12 SHIELD & DIAMOND presentation of the charter and installation of the Chapter took place. The group then returned to the chapter house to prepare for their first Founders' Day banquet, which held special meaning for the 28 men of Zeta Rho. The banquet was held at the Westward Ho Motel, where several speeches were given by distinguished guests. A. Wellborne Moise, IIKA National Alumni Secre­ tary, delivered the main addre s. Moise extended to the men of Zeta Rho a challenge to become the number one fraternity chapter, both on campus and nationally. He then challenged them to look to the future and to work with spirit toward the goals each man has set for himself. Brother Moise stated that the new initiates had taken a giant step-a truly great step--but one that is only minute in comparison to those yet to be taken. Layne O'Neill, colony president, received the first chapter award as Outstanding Active, while newly initiated John Hovel captured the Outstanding Pledge Award. Awards were also presented to Brother O'Neill and George Gagnon for their outstanding service to the colony, and to IIKA Field Secretary Bernie Basch for the help and encourage­ ment he accorded the chapter during their colonization period. Two special plaques were received by the men of Zeta Rho--the first was engraved with the IIKA Crest, and was presented by their Dream Girl on behalf of the Pikettes; the Universi~y of North Dakota Centennial Chapter (above); Florida Institute of Technology second was engraved with congratu­ Centennwl Chapter (below) . lations from the men of (r..Y) Louisiana Tech. The Chartering formal Saturday evening brought to a close the festivities. The men of Zeta Rho all agreed it was a fitting conclusion to a special weekend that bonded them together in the true meaning and worth of brotherhood. Zeta Sigma at the Florida Institute of Technology in Melbourne became the 142nd chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha during an exciting celebration on Founders' Day. When they became a colony on October 15, 1967, the men of FIT answered the challenges facing them and proved to all that they were ready to become brothers in Pi Kappa Alpha. Continued on page 17

JUNE, 1968 13 Alpha Chapter at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, birth­ place of Pi Kappa Alpha, commemo­ rated the 100th anniversary of the Fraternity in Founders' Day cere­ monies March 1 and 2, 1968. The celebration began Friday at the University with a reception from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at Alumni Hall. Approximately 250 people attended including University officials, student and civic leaders, and alumni from throughout the Old Dominion. A banquet followed at the Thomas Jef­ ferson Inn in Charlottesville, with Donald Dickson, PiKA National President, serving as featured speaker. Saturday was highlighted by a dinner and dance at Richmond's John Marshall Hotel, which will be the site of the 1968 Centennial Con­ vention in August. The celebration was a state-wide affair, with all active chapters from District IV, as well as the Richmond Alumni Association, participating. Among the over 200 guests present for this occasion were Senator Wil­ liam Spong Jr. of Virginia, an active alumnus of the Fraternity; Co-Chairman of the Centennial Com­ mission Andrew H. Knight; 1968 Centennial Convention Chairman, Sam H. Flannagan; and District President #4, R. A. "Buster" Bynum. Brother Dickson again delivered a Founders' Day address. In other Founders' Day cere­ monies near Charlottesville, Andrew H. Knight and Douglas B. Gregory, president of Omicron chapter at the University of Richmond, placed a wreath on the grave of Founder James Benjamin Sclater Jr. in Holly­ wood Cemetery. During special ceremonies at the Friday night Banquet, Donald Dick­ son, in honor of the founding of Pi Kappa Alpha on the University of Virginia campus, and on behalf of the Supreme Council and all broth­ ers of PiKA, presented to Edgar F. Shannon Jr., President of the Uni­ versity of Virginia, a priceless gift of four original manuscripts relating to the University's early history. The manuscripts, which were first

14 HIELD & DIAMOND presented to Pi Kappa Alpha by Brother Dickson's father, Robert E. Dickson, were all written from the Univer ity of Virginia, and are enumerated as follows : l. July 20, 1827, John Lewi to hi wife Jean W. Lewi , pottsylvania County, Vir- ginia; the oldest known cov­ er in exi tence from the University; 2. A cover dated December 30, 1838- a letter from student R. B. Gooch to his father, Col. C. W. Gooch, Postmaster, Rich­ mond, Virginia, describing the Christmas season spent at school; 3. A cover dated January 15, 1841 - a letter from George B. Con­ way to his friend B. Taylor IIKA National President Donald Dickson shows Mike Eikenberry, MC of Alpha Chapter, Thornton describing his "tick­ and Dean B. F. D. Runk of the University of Virginia the manuscripts that he presented to the University in honor of the founding of Pi Kappa Alpha at that institution. ·et " in Ancient Languages, atural Philo ophy, and Mathe­ matics; presentation peech to the Curator Dean Runk of the niver ity then of Manuscripts at th e niversity, so 4. A November 1, 1854 record of accepted the next pre entation from that they may be permanently daily attendance in class sent Dickson, whi ch were the picture of pre erved in the archives of that PiKA' ix Founder . The picture to R. T. Taylor, Esq., of Port institution. During the anniversary of the Founder , recently re tored Gibson, .Mi issippi, on behalf period of Pi Kappa Alpha, the by the Fraternity' Centennial Com­ of A. B. Taylor, student, who curator has arranged for pecial mi ion, erved a Pi Kappa Alpha's was never absent. exhibits in the Alderman Library commemorative gift to Room 47, Brother Dickson asked that these and in the Interfraternity Council West Range, where they will remain covers be displayed in the Inter­ Room that PiKA redecorated as a a a permanent memorial to the fraternity Council Room during the Centennial gift to the University. very beginning of the Fraternity. en uing ix months, and that the let­ These exhibits will be of special Following th e pre entation_, a ter be studied for historical value intere t during the PiKA Leader hip peech wa given by Brother Dick­ and details. School, which will be held on the on, in which he paid homage to the Pre ident Shannon, in turn, gave University of Virginia campu Founder , and in which he cited the the manuscript and the text of the Augu£t 21-25. greatne of Pi Kappa lph a tod a .

Among those seated at the head table at the Richmond Fo unders' Day celebration are: (l tor) Senator William B. pong ]r. ; Centennial Commission Co-Chairman Andrew H. Knight; Mrs. William R. R ock; 1/KA National Pre ident Donald Dickson; and R. A. "Buster" Bynum., President of District #4.

JUNE, 1968 15 At this particular moment-the undergraduates. The ideals are the now-the today-the year of our same, the goals are the same, and it Lord one thousand-nineteen-hundred still remains primarily an organiza­ and sixty-eight-we pause to pay tion for the undergraduate. When homage to those who have gone be­ greatness, and it is not unobtainable, fore. comes to Pi Kappa Alpha-in total­

This IS the anticipated to­ it will come on the thrust of under­ year, month, and day when we graduate enthusiasm, desire, ambi­ realize 100 years of existence; a tion, and search. dream becomes fact - we have Ron Moore, SMC of Alpha Kappa reached the Century Mark - it is Chapter, recently wrote: "The tradi­ now. tions and ideals of Pi Kappa Alpha At this particular moment, let us are the building blocks of the Fra­ all take justifiable pride in our ternity's success. The day they are reputation and tradition and pro­ lost from sight will most certainly be claim a victory over time and events the day the Pi Kappa Alpha Fra­ and circumstances. Vive la ITKA! ternity becomes a forgotten institu­ tion. Therefore, let us, undergradu­ Perhaps it has never occurred to ates and alumni, look forward to the you, but I think it is interesting to upholding of the traditions and note that over these 100 years, Pi status of Pi Kappa Alpha. Let us Kappa Alpha's have initiated more establish 'friendship on a firmer and than two men every day, or one man more lasting basis'. Let us promote for every ll hours of our Fraterni­ 'brotherly love and kind feeling'. Let ty's life. us continue to 'successfully accom­ However, allow me to temper that plish our object'." pride and boast and ask each of you -is it enough? Our reputation and From those building blocks has arisen a monument of 79,000 souls This is the "anticipated" year, our tradition and our longevity? I from the beginning six; from one month, and day when we realize submit to you, after thousands of 100 years of existence; a dream miles of travel and thousands of chapter to 142; from a tiny spark to becomes fact-we have reached Fraternity and University contacts­ a great light of promise. the Century Mark-it is now. no! No; not if we are to achieve a If that promise is today to be realistic semblance of the greatness realized to its fullest potential and we claim for Pi Kappa Alpha. the mantle of greatness is ever to be Greatness, in an institution today, placed on k a, then it is for depends upon its responding with you, the undergraduates, to echo the FOUNDERS' DAY vigor and relevance to the needs of demand of your leadership to meet ADDRESS its day, when it is holding itself up the needs of your day on this campus to unsparing standards of perform­ and 141 like yours, to uphold rigjd MARCH I, 1968 ance, and when its morale and standards of dignity and morality, vitality are high. and to charge into the future with UNIVERSITY This, then, is greatness. vigor and vitality in the search for Is Pi Kappa Alpha great? Do we excellence. fit the aforementioned definition? I OF VIRGINIA What else is worthy of your time think not. Except, in the too-rare instance when a group of brothers and effort? in all too-few chapters are bound History tells us much, and tonight together in an all-out pursuit of ghosts of the past walk the "grounds" PRESENTED BY excellence, and succeed, do we -listen with me, if you will, to the PI KAPPA ALPHA achieve the elusive greatness we all sounds of greatness they have left in NATIONAL PRESIDENT desire. the March winds: one of the immortal DO ALD E. DICKSON We were founded these 100 years ago at this university, itself marked six (history does not tell us which for greatness by its founders, by one) states-"Then let's form a Fra-

16 SHIELD & DIAMOND ternity"; as early as 1887 in Loui - them all for they know that one day THREE NEW CHAPTERS ville the Iota delegate insisted that­ yo u too will know: Continued from page 13 "We do not limit the latitude nor " There is a destiny that Initiation took place late in the longitude of place where we may makes us brother , evening of March 1, with Harry W. establish chapters."; Howard Bell None goes his way alone. teele, IIKA Director of Hou ing ' Arbuckle describing Theron Rice at All that we pour into Chapter Finance, upervi ing the the Junior Founders' meeting in 1889 the lives of other , ceremonie . Brother from ( 6.6. ) Comes back into your own." -"He stirred the hearts of all present Florida outhern and (rn) Univer­ as he told why we had come together What else-what el e i worthy of ity of Miami provided the Initiation yo ur time and effort? othing if you to save the life of our Fraternity"; Team . Both of the e chapter were are truly embraced in the bond of On this date, March 1, 1890, three pre ented with Out tanding ervice

JUNE, 1968 17 DISTRICT 23 CONVENTION . .. HEARS DICKSON, CITES ALUMNI

By LEIF RoBERTS (Ell, Sam Houston) Alumnus Counselor for Epsilon Pi at Sam Houston State; the Honorable Jack Ogg, Epsilon Eta, in recognition of One hundred seventy-eight Pikes attended the annual his contribution to State Government as a member of the convention of District 23 of Pi Kappa Alpha at the Stu­ dent nion Building of the University of Houston on Texas Legislature. The awards were presented respec­ Saturday, the 9th of March. Eight chapters were repre­ tively by Don Flournoy, SMC, Beta Mu; Charles Brown, sented : Alpha Omicron, Southwestern University; Beta SMC, Epsilon Pi and Bill Sullivan, SMC, Epsilon Eta. Mu, The University of Texas; Epsilon Eta, University of The Master of Ceremonies for the banquet was Giles Hou ton ; Epsilon Kappa, Lamar Tech ; Epsilon Omicron, Whitten, Epsilon Eta and President of the Houston Stephen F. Austin; Epsilon Pi, Sam Houston; and Zeta Alumni Association. The theme of the convention was Theta, Southwest Texas. The meeting was a high success. "The ext One Hundred Years". The assembly discussion The morning workshop was excellent. The volleyball focused on the changes to be expected and the responsi­ tournament was competitive. The banquet was inspiring. The highlights of the convention were the Kickoff Session bility of everyone concerned. Other awards at the ban­ and the banquet. Chief Justice Spurgeon E. Bell (EM­ quet were : First Place Volleyball, Alpha Omicron, Texas) of the First Court of Civil Appeals in Houston Southwestern, for the fourth straight year. Second Place brought a message highlighting the values through life Volleyball, Zeta Theta, outhwest Texas. Epsilon Omi­ of being a member of Pi Kappa Alpha. Don Dickson, cron of Stephen F. Austin State and Epsilon Pi of Sam ational President, brought an inspiring address to the Houston State also received citations for their excellent banquet on "The Second Hundred Years Challenge". In work in support of the state-wide Muscular Dystrophy this address, Brother Dickson graphically pointed out the Campaign. Scholarship Awards were shown, and will be problems facing Pi Kappa Alpha and the entire Greek awarded when the National Interfraternity Council re­ world for the next hundred years. He emphasized the leases the official chapter standings for the year 1966-67. individual responsibility of every member of 'Pi Kappa District 23 also gave an award to the University of Alpha to meet these problems. Houston for its outstanding job as host of the convention. Another highlight of the convention was the recogni­ President Don Dickson congratulated District President tion of distinguished Pi Kappa Alpha alumni. These cita­ Brick Lowry for the success of the convention. tions included Chief Justice Spurgeon Bell, Beta Mu, for At the Kickoff Session, Brother Dickson was presented outstanding service in the fi eld of Law; Cortland W. a Silverbelly 3X Beaver Stetson hat as a present from Davis, for extended, outstanding and loyal service as Beta Mu of the University of Texas.

Chief Justice Spurgeon E. Bell (BM-Texas) the First Court of Civil Appeals at Houston is cited as distinguished alumnus of IIKA in honor oj his contnbut.on to the profession of law. The presentation was made by National President Dickson at District #23 banquet, at the Univ. of Houston, March 9, 1968 (left). Don Dickson presents citation to the Honorable Jack Ogg (EH-Houston) in recognition for his contributio n to State Government as a member of the State Legislature (center). Alpha Omicron receives trophy fo r winning 1st place in the Volleyball Tournament, from Dr. Wallace E. Lowry, District President #23 at D.P. Convention held in Ho uston March 9, 1968 (right). TT KA CE NTENNIAL THE PI KAPPA ALPHA COMMITTE OF ONE HUNDRED By K. D. PULCIPHER, Secretary The Centennial Comrni ion One Hundred distinguished members of Pi Kappa Each man received a per onal letter from the ational Alpha form the Centennial Committee of 100, spear­ President, advising him of hi selection. He was informed heading the 100th anniversary of the Fraternity. that there would be no meetings, a uch, of the Com­ Through the years, Pi Kappa Alpha has had the honor mittee of 100 (which appealed to many) , that they would of counting among its membership scores of eminent not be be ieged with reque t for time or money, but educators, United States Senator and Congressmen, that the_ would be a ked to do one thing : upport, en­ bishops, attorneys, surgeons, All-America football co urage and promote the ob ervance of the Fraternity' players, actors, playwright , movie star and producers, 100th Anniver ary. business executives and others who attained recognition In addition, they were urged to attend, if po ible, the in many fields. Centennial Committee of 100 Luncheon at the Richmond Many of the e men have been listed in Who's Who Convention on Monday, Augu t 26. The entire Committee and similar directories of men and women of distinction. will be honored at that time and the peaker of the oc­ But before the computer age it wa a co tly and time­ ca ion will be Richard L. Evan , the " poken Word" of con uming task to keep current th e Fraternity' personal the Mo rman Tabernacle Choir. information on some 60,000 living member . One of the proposals in the first meeting of the Centen­ Among th ose on the Committee of 100 are four Fed­ nial Commis ion in 1964, however, was the compilation eral judge , eight ed ucator , nine eminent urgeon and of a ro ter of living members who have attained careers physician , two nationally known coache , three editor , of di tinction. The e men were to be named as out tand­ three high military officers, five out tanding banker , ix ing example of uccess in their chosen fi elds, examples college pre idents, eight high Federal, tate or municipal which youn ger men might emulate in their own attain­ officials, nine distingui hed enator and Congre - ment of a succe fullife. men, 17 Vice Pre ident and 27 Pre ident or Chairmen The undergraduate chapters were canva ed for names of the Board of nationally known companie , including of out tanding member . Every chapter was checked and Alcoa, General Mo tors, Allied Chemical, Georgia-P acific rechecked until it submitted it ro ter of outstanding Corporation, Es o International, American melting, men. Alumni chapters were combed for men of distinc­ Curtis Publi hing, Montgomery Ward, Inger oil-Rand, tion. Alumni with wide Fraternity acq uaintance were Campbell oup, Anoconda Copper, Beneficial Finance, checked for names of di tinguished IIKA's. Coca-Cola, Arvin Indu trie and We tern Electric. Reference books and directories were carefully ex­ hand orne 24-page brochure containing picture and amined for clues to ucce sful members. Hundreds of brief biographies of the men who compo e the Committee hour of research were devoted to the task of tracking of 100 ha been publi hed. A copy can be obtained from down any uggestion that a man of prominence with a Memorial Headquarters in Memphis. A copy will also be name similar to that on illCA record might be the same pre ented to each member of the Fraternity attending man. Literally hundreds who had risen to success in the Committee of 100 Luncheon in Richm ond on their own communities were identified as illCA's previous­ Augu t 26. ly unrecognized. The result was a gratifying urprise. While the Committee of 100 brochure i not an all­ From a card file of well over 1,000 names finally inclusive " Who's Who" of IIKA notable , it doe present selected, the task of picking 100 representative leaders a careful cro section of men who today repre ent IIKA began. They represented orne 40 different occupations and came from all over the United States and several leader-hip. The brochure itself i an interesting history foreign countries. The final selection was made by mem­ of succe . It was written largely by Richard G. Baumboff, bers of the Supreme Council, the Centennial Commission (BA-Wa hington Univ., t. , Loui ) , fonner ational and the executive staff of the Fraternity' ational Editor of Tlz e Shield and Diamond, retired editorial Headquarters. executive of The t. Louis Post-Dispatch.

JUNE, 1968 19 PIKA MARCH

AN DREW GAINEY AI +rr HAROLD W. RULDOLPH A T Arr. Fred Wimpee A Ma rcl1 Tempo f) '

~ .. • • • _... •• ~I • r I Pi Kap-pa Al-pha, str ong in each voice, thy song rings true and sweet. Pi Kap-pa Al-pha _f)_ --. 1 I

~ -#- -¥ .. .. f .. ~ I ~ ~· I r r ·r · f . :--1>1-: I I I I I I I I I I I

,.., . ' ' " ' el ... • ....

f) '

~ f r r ~ .. _.. geth-: er lift on high. Fill up the c up, to - geth- e r we'll pledge the vows that nev-er s hall

f) ~ i""i I I . ' . " " el I I r r I r r I i .. .+ P- fr fr ...... ~ .

I I I I I I I I I

f) . '

~ u .. r I die. The clasp of the hand, the eyes ' s kind-ling tl'll;th shall thes e be of the past ? f) I n J. h I ~ I I . el .. I I I I •

r P- P- fr fr - ~ 1*" fr" ...... •

I I I I I

PIKA I was asked as your National Music Director, to " Come up with something for a 'Centennial Andrew Gaine-y, National Music March'". My first thought of Director course was for a new set of lyrics, appropriately alluding to our first hundred years, etc. However, I'm not gifted poetically, and had to 20 SHIELD & DIAMOND give this up. (Any poetic Pikes are (\ ' i=l e,. • o • These we have known in col- lege days, we'll know them to th-e last. (\ r-1 I h I • ( - e,. -.-~ ~= ~ ~ .,.. .,. . r ... - : -• I I I I I I I (\ ' -j- eJ . . . ~ .. ~I • Pi Kap-pa AI - pha High thy_ praise was sung in songs of yo r e: .fl. -/.= e,. ::: • • ... . _. f ~I . • ~-e-· I I ='= - r---1: I I I I I I I I I .fJ_ •

eJ I • • • ... v • . Thy my-stic' charm shall glad- den all broth-ers to sing it for- ev - er more! Thy JJ_ ·I ' - eJ . . • I r I r r - r= : I I I I I I I (\ ' '

eJ , key shall 0 - pen ev - 'ry door Thy sword quell ev - 'ry foe, · In --0- I I to.. -\@- eJ .g• I I I - I : ~ ~

I I I I I I I

-I (\ ' " I eJ I r ev - 'ry land thy shield shall guard thy dia- mtnds ~ - Jer - Jal ;low. _(;_ I I I\ I ~. - e! . . I r r .,.. - .,.. ~ ~ • .,.. : • - I I I I I I I I 0 CENTENNIAL MARCH herewith urged to attempt this, and ers, Sing On" PiKA record ( ob­ m unison, at a march tempo, more all of us will be grateful, for we tainable from ational Headquarters like the feeling in the ong "When always need new and better songs !) I for a special price this year of Johnny Come Marching Home". next sought to find the set of words $1.50) will recognize this a one of we already had that I felt to be best the songs, recorded on it. However, o, Brother , I hope thi new ong suited for a march, (in this century, when I first wrote the song, we re­ will be used and enjoyed by all, and or the next ) and chose these, as corded it with more of the feeling learned by tho e who are coming to published in this issue with the to be found in the song "Exodus". convention, where we will u e it to music. Those who have our " Broth- This new arrangement is to be sung " ound off" loud and clear.

J UNE, 1968 21 Dr. ]. P. Curl, Dia­ Dr. R ussell Decker, ]ames A. Storrer, Dr. Michael M. Ditto, George H. Zimmer­ Murphy Lewis Walker, mond Life Member Diamond Life Member Diamond Life Member Diamond Life Member man, Diamond Life Diamond Life Member #1415 #1433. #1333. #1306. Member ·#1423. #1405.

Donald H. Denton, Mel ]. Schwartz, Dia­ Charles L. Wyndham, George T. Keller, ]r., Dr. ]ames Asa Shield, R. C. Schenk, Dia· Diamond Life Member mond Life Member Diamond Life !Vl ember Diamond Life Member Diamond Life Member mond Life MembeT #1457. # 1362. #1273. #1357. #1372. #1358.

George M. L uhn, Dia­ Alfred Moore, Dia­ Geo rge E. Clink, Dia­ Arthur ]. Tuscany, ]r., Richard M. Hufnagel, Brig. Gen. A. R mond Life Member mond Life Member mond Life Member Diamond Life Member Diamond Life Member Brunelli, Diamond LifE #1294. # 136 1. #1307. # 1411. #1344. Jl!lem ber #1367.

DIAMOND LIFE MEMBERS Diamond Life Members 1410. J ohn F. Stowell, rM, ashua, 1402. William E. Christian, AH, N.H. Two Hundred Seventy-Seven Dia­ Ocala, Fla. mond Life Members have been added 1411. Arthur J. Tuscany, Jr., AA, 1403. C. M. Creamer, B~ , Albuquer­ Cleveland, Ohio since the last issue of the SHIELD & que, N.M. 1412. Winston Lippert, DIAMON D, bringing the total number K. AE, 1404. Joe B. Stratton, AZ, Pine Bluff, Miami, Fla. of $100+ contributors to the Memo­ Ark. 1413. C. A. Wooten, rA, Hinsdale, rial Foundation to 1678. It is hoped 1405. Murphy L. Walker, Ar, Cor­ Ill. that before the Centennial Conven­ pus Christi, Tex. 1414. George W. Paddock, ~r , tion, there will he 2000 Diamond Life 1406. Donald H. Krey, m:, Pitts­ Grosse Pte. Shores, Mich. Members. These first 2000 members burgh. Pa. 1415. Dr. J. P. Curl, ~~ , Metairie, will be permanently listed in the 1407. Ronald W. Wilcox, B8, Ran­ La. Diamond Life Chapter Room at the cho Cordova, Calif. 1416. H. P. Lee, Z, Selmer, Tenn. 1408. Charles R. Rogers, Jr., ~ . At­ Pi Kappa Alpha Memorial Head­ 1417. Eric Wehder, Jr., AE, Louis­ lanta, Ga. quarters in Memphis. Add your name ville, Ky. 1409. Arthur R. Kasch, AH, Fort to the growing list of PiKA support­ 1418. Ralph Loken, B~ , Albuquer­ Lauderdale, Fla. ers. que, N.M.

22 1-IIELD & DIA

/. M. Woo fery, Dia­ Blair Hill, Diamond George C. Beacham, Don H. Krey, Dia· Cfaude 0 . tephens, lfarold W. Zipp, Dia· mond Life M ember L ife Member #1391. ]r., Diamond Life mond Life Member Diam ond Life A/ember mond Life lllember #1316. Member '#1330. # 1406. #1400. #1296.

Charfes R. Rogers, Jr., Marc Darrin, Diamond Frank P. MacKenzie, Dr. William Belfield Leslie L . Taylor, Dia· Hugh Alexander Camp· Diamond Life Member Life M ember # 1458. Diamond L ife M ember Cave, Diamond Life mond L ife Member bell, Diamond Life #1408. #1165. M ember #1462. #1271 . Member #1436.

14.19. Kenneth B. Robinson, H, Me­ 1427. Walter Ferguson, n, nion, 1435. Robert R. Coat , Jr., Y, Bir· tairie, La. Ky. mingham Ia. 1420. Walter A. Hoy, 11B, Mansfield, 1428. John T. Gentry, K, Lexington, 1436. Hugh Campbell , r, ilver Ohio Ky. prina, Md. 1421. Frank S. Snowden, AE, Eliza. 1429. Charle Frierson, III, 118, 1437. Reinhold Mathe on, beth City, .C. J onesboro, Ark. Memphis, Tenn . 1422. Robert J. Stamm, Bl1, Albu· 1430. Donald L. Ziegel, AS, Eaton, 1438. Walter L. Mearkle, 112:, lor· querque, .M. Ohio mand , Mo. 1423. George H. Zimmerman, 11r, 1431. Dea ne C. Gunder on, A<]), 1439. Ted Blanton, Jr., EK, B au­ Trotwood, Ohio Rolfe, Iowa mont, Tex. 1424. R. W. Cellon, Jr., AH, Ala· 1432. Dan Johnson, An, Mi sion, 1440. Kenneth E. Lutz, 11!::!. , Belle chua, Fla. Kan. Glade, Fla. 1425. David E. Longacre, Jr., BIT, 14.33. Ru ell Decker, 11B, Bowling 1441. Warren Cobb, BIT. racu e, Moore town, .J. Green, Ohio .Y. 1426. William B. Moore, 11A, Rome, 1434. 0 . W. Oerman, BH, Moline, 1442. mo C. nder on, BT, Wil· .Y. Ill. mington, Ohio

1 1£, 1968 23 Frank Towery, Dia­ Samuel Lyle Bates, Walter H. Ellis, Dia­ N icholas T. Frnngias, Walter E. Powell, Sr. Col. Ernest Leslie mond Life Member Diamond Life Member mond Life Member Diamond Life Member Diamond Life Member Lucas, Diamond Life #1061. #1549. # 1219. #1336. #1342. Member #1460.

Ted C. Blanton, Jr. , Lonnie D. Lindsey, Ra)•mond R. Blickle, Everett Ewell, Dia­ C. W. Doornbos, Dia­ W. Cooper Green, Dia­ Diamond Life Member Diamond Life Member Diamond Life Member mond Life Member mond Life Member mond Life Member # 1439. #1468. #1471. # 1510. # 1491. #1514.

]. Benjamin Hopkins D. Eugene Richard, Barry T. Bedenkop, C. H. Fitzwilson, Dia­ Dr. R. C. Sadler, Dia­ Grey W. German, Dia­ Diamond Life Member Diamond Life !Vl ember Diamond Life Member mond Life Member mond Life Member mond Life Member #1502. #1443. #1314. #1487. #1488. #1434.

1443. D. Eugene Richard, BY, Mill­ 1451. William H. Alexander, rr, Bay 1459. Edwin E. Deu ner, AA, Lex­ brae, Calif. Spring, Mo. ington, Tenn. 1444. Charles E. Mitton, rr, Den­ 1452. Charle W. Benkelman, An, 1460. Col. Ernest Lucas, ro, Wash­ ver, Colo. McDonald, Kan. ington, D.C. 1445. James B. McKay, Br, El Do­ 1453. Charles S. Bu by, Br, Garnett, 1461. Dr. William G. Tietz, A, El­ rado, Kan. Kan. dora, Iowa 1446. Chester L. Grove, AS, Seattle, 1454. C. Thomas Clifton, AS, Be­ 1462. William B. Cave, A, Madi on, Wah. the da, Md. Va. 1447. A. P. Cline, AA, Carrollton, 1455. William P. Crilly, A, Whit­ 1463. Rosser L. Clark, B, Mobile, Ky. tier, Calif. Ala. 1448. William H. Adams, AX, yra­ 1456. Cliff B. Cro land, N, Bennetts­ 1464. Albert W. Cowan, B, Hender­ u e, .Y. ville, S.C. onville, I.C. 1449. Dwight E. Fry, rN, Green­ 1457. Donald H. Denton, BA, Char­ 1465. Franklin M. Crossman, Jr., fi eld, Iowa lotte, .C. A'li', Iew Brun wick, I.J. 1450. G. D. Haskins, Jr., Z, Malden, 1458. Marc Darrin, BB, Baltimore, 1466. Sam W. Craver, Jr., T, Roan­ Mo. Md. oke, Va.

24 HI ELD & DIAMO D PROJECT CENTENNIAL

PI KAPPA ALPHA'S QUARTER MILLION DOLLAR CHALLENGE FOR PROGRESS WITHIN REACH

Several years ago the Memorial Foundation, the Cen­ The majority of our undergraduate chapter have vo l­ tennial Commission, and the Supreme Council made the untarily participated by contributing 10.00 per man to decision to commemorate Pi Kappa Alpha's 100th Anni­ this worthy endeavor. The e chapter will be recognized versary by having a one-quarter million dollar fund and honored at our Centennial Convention for their par­ drive under former National President Ralph Yeager's ticipation in Project Centennial. To date, the result of ( AZ-Cincinnati ) leadership. Part of this decision was based this fund-rai ·ing effort have been mo t gratifying and on the fact that at this important stage in our history we have brought a total of $234,580.00 to the Memorial should not be content that our organization had become Foundation. one of the foremost leaders in the fraternity world. Nor, could we be satisfied in the knowledge that Pi Kappa SIZE OF MEMORIAL FOUNDATION DOUBLES Alpha had produced more than a proportionate share of THROUGH PROJECT CENTENNIAL EFFORT this nation's great statesmen and leaders in the fi elds of The Memorial Foundation ince the beginning of Proj­ business, industry and education. ect Centennial has shown tremendous growth as indi­ Instead the thought was, that we must look to the future cated by the increa e of Diamond Life Member from 785 and envision a broad new roll for Pi Kappa Alpha in the to 1678; Guardian Members from 29 to 82; and, Senior ever growing field of higher education. In order to insure Guardian Member from 14 to 41. Thi indicates a total a sound future, Project Centennial became a reality. growth of over 2,200 Memorial Foundation members The major objectives of Project Centennial include: since the beginning of Project Centennial. Previous re­ • Greatly expanded programs of Scholarship, Student corded high for Memorial Foundation member hips in Loans, and Research Grant to be admini tered by the a one year period was 410 in 1966. Memorial Foundation for the benefit of many deserving and needy PiKAs. • Expan ion of the Fraternity's administrative facili­ DIRKSEN APPEALS TO NON-CONTRIBUTORS ties to provide greater service and support to PiKA's 142 DURING RECENT VISIT TO MEMPHIS chapters and 79,000 members across the nation. During a recent vi it to Memphis, at whi h time the • Cultural contributions to honor Pi Kappa Alpha's progress of Project Centennial wa di cus ed (see cover founding and to insure that the rich heritage found in photo), Brother Everett M. Dirksen (t._-Bradley), a­ our past will not be overlooked in the quest for excellence tiona! Honorary Chairman for Project Centennial, tated in future attainment. that our $250,000 goal i clearly within reach. He ap­ In order to accomplish these objectives the campaign pealed to th o e who have not yet contributed to Project was organized and chapter and city goals were et. Soon Centennial to take advantage of thi opportunit and end Chapter Chairmen were appointed and the Project Cen­ in their contribution in order that the mo t challenging tennial Committee planned fund-raising trip to the ta k that Pi Kappa Alpha' Memorial Foundation has major metropolitan areas throughout the country. These undertaken would be ucce sfull y concluded. trips, through the capable leadership of Leo A. Hoegh All check hould be made payable to the Pi Kappa (rN-Iowa), Advance & Special Gifts Chairman, proved Alpha Memorial Foundation and ent to 577 niversity to be highly successful. Boulevard, Memphis Tennessee, 38112.

25 5250~000.00 JACKSONVILLE FIRST TO EXCEED lOOcro MEMPHIS AND NEW YORK CONTINUE TO LEAD CURRENT TOTAL The objectives of Project Centennial continue to be presented to alumni $234~580.00 groups across the country. As a result, 33 of the 35 alumni associations with Project Centennial goals have now surpassed the SO % mark in pursuing their ultimate objectives. Jacksonville, Florida, is the first city to exceed its goal by obtaining 108% of its aim. Memphis and New York City continue to lead all cities in total contri­ butions. New York has realized $11,560 of its $15,000 goal, while Memphis lacks but $900 to attain its $10,000 objective. Chicago, Birmingham, Los Angeles, Washington, D.C., Atlanta, and the Dallas-Fort Worth area alumni have all raised in excess of $5000 for the devel­ opment of Pi Kappa Alpha's programs of leadership, scholarship, and citizen­ ship. Leo A. Hoegh (rN-Iowa), Advance & Special Gifts Chairman, continues to be optimistic in stating that all cities are now in a position to reach their goals before the Centennial Convention in August. To contribute to your city's pro­ gram, mail your pledge to Project Centennial, in care of the Pi Kappa Alpha Memorial Foundation in Memphis, and it will be credited to your city's alumni association. The following cities are listed in order according to the amount of the indi­ vidual goals which the local alumni have established.

$000,000.00 Mer1~bers of the Project Centennial committee including Edison B. Allen, Special . Admsor; Leo A: Ho egh, Advance & Special Gifts chairman; and Wyatt A. Stewart, Pro7ect Centennwl co-ordinator meet with National Editor Robert D. Lynn to discuss final plans for the Centennial campaign.

26 PROJECT CENTENNIAL SUPPORTERS

The names listed include Duncan Thomas Ralph C . Pa tton Harry B. Underwood, Jr. James H. Rich, Jr. only those whose contribu­ Eugene M. Vereen Kenneth A. Rolfs tions and/or pledges were Robert U. Woods leonard J . Sapera received prior to March 25, Harvey R. Woodside, Jr. Charles D. Schaller Benjamin A. Wilson • James M. Snedigar 1968. Contributors of addi­ James M. Webb tional funds will be listed GAMMA Thomas C . W icker, Jr. • in the September SHIELD George R. W imbish College of William and Guyton H. Watkins • & DIAMOND. Mary THETA ALPHA Everett l , Blake • Southwestern-at­ University of VIrginia Roy R. Charles • Lt. Wayne C . Coakley Memphis Ernest B. Agee Hugh A. Campbell, Jr. William H. Bache • Waverly M. Cole • Charles M. Anderson Harold J. Barrett, D.D.S. James D. Carter, Ill W illiam R. Atkinson • Robert B. Bickley Hudson L. Dudley Dr. Harry Baer Dr. Sullivan G , Bedell Robert G. Dew , Jr. Charles H. Baker Waldo F. Beebe Donald A. Dulaney Ben jamin A. Bogy, Jr. Dr. William E. Bray, Jr. Edward F. Draft Richard A. Boil ing Frank H. Bassett, Jr. Charles A. Eas ley, Jr., M.D. Charles A. Barton • Harold J . Barrett, Jr., D.D .S. Carl C . G illespie • Jack T. Cunningham William B. Cave • James N. Hubbard, Jr. Joseph L. C rain Claude C . Cross George G . Hankins Charles M. Crump James l . Crowder Robert S, Hornsby Dabney H. Crump, Jr. • Hampton B. Crawford Francis W . Hull Rev . John W . {)avis Everett S. Covington Lawrence W . !' Anson Eugene l. Diamond ' Douglas C . Deaton James H . Layne Paul V. Draughn Churchill F. Downing Roberts C . Moore • W illiam F. Frazier • Henry B. Edwards, Jr. Paul T. Mattox Ulysses S. Gordon Waller H. Fears Alfred F. Ritter Thomas M. Garrott J r. • William H. Flannagan Dr. Edward C. Rawls David L. Jolly, Sr. ' Jesse T. Hudson, Jr. Kenneth E. Scott David l. Jolly, Jr. I. Clay Hanger • Dr. James A. Shield Dr. lucius R. lynn Frederick W . Hester Clyde E. Shelton Guy D. Haskins, Jr. Jack P. Montgomery, Ph .D. Meredith Johnson Robert E. B. Stewart, Jr. • Robert H. Horton • Rein hold S. Matheson Samuel P. Keith , Jr. lee B. Todd • Daniel S. Johnson, Jr. • James E. Pru itt, Jr. M. Alexander leadbealer Robert W . Tyson, Jr. Dick en Kidwell lrl R. Ru ssum Hugh Leach • William R. Van Buren , J r. • Carl 0 . Koella Rev . Theodore S. Smylie Edward A. Lowman W illiam W . W inn Stephen D. McKn ight, Jr. James A. Thompson Paul L. Meaders, Jr. John W , W inston, Jr. Howard P. lee, Jr. Henry M, Turley Samuel E. Morgan George T. Lewis, Jr. • J . H. Tr inner • Wade Meadows • Robert H. lewis Kirby P. Walker DELTA Edward M. W illiams John R. Morris, Jr. Birmingham-Southern Henry B. Landess James K. Morrison • Hal G. Littleford, J r. Edward W . Wood Milt M. Marlin College Thomas R. Lawson, Jr. James A. Warren James K. McNeil Joseph P. Neeley • Peter Noel John T. Aldrid ge James H. Norton IOTA Richard F. Pence George l. Alexander Cdr. W ill iam J . Ogle Hampden-Sydney College David P. Powers Marshall R. Carney William P. O ' Neil James B. Redus Tom J . Carter James A. Puckett Russell G . McAII"ster Jr Charles L. Reese, Jr. Benjamin E. Glasgow • Garrett S. Parker, Jr. George A. Beam ' · Jack R. Riggs • William C . Green Floyd B. Porter Tom S. Bigelow George D. Rawls Doyle B. Griffiths James B. Porter W illiam R. Blake Frank 0 . Schumacher • Richard G . Hicks LTC Victor M. Robertson , Jr. lewis E. H. Brandon Paul Scarborough, Ill Thomas E. Hinton Dr. Charles G . Robinson G il bert S. Campbell Jr. James C . Sprigg, Jr. William H. Jenkins Gerald l. Robinson Rev . W illiam N. Coo'k William P. Sterne Robert l. Mclendon Victor M. Robertson Allan L. Fox, Jr. Charles R. Tyler David D. Newman Dr. W illiam H. Reeder Jr. Robert C . Francis Jr. Gerald B. Tjoflat • Thomas A. Parker Elmer D. Register ' W illiam H. Hubb'ard Charles M. Walsh, Ill Charles R. Rogers, Jr. Julius B. Seag le Alfred B. Hodges Joseph T. Whitaker Perry Scrivner Robert l. Smart, Jr. John M. Hunt James L. Sims Howard W . Steffen Frank E. Kinz er BETA Joseph R. Spann George H. Sweeney Harry C . Lonergan Jr. Capt. Joseph R. Steele Charles H. Tarrant Armistead H. Long Davidson College l~ther l. Terry, M.D. Amos M. Trotter • W illiam W . Lucado Rochard l. Taylor William H. Taylor J ohn M. Miller John M. Akers Thomas W. Wade, Jr. • Arthur J . Matney Howard B. Arbuckle, Jr. • ZETA Tom W . Wade, Sr. • Edwa rd 0 . Poole Preston Buford, Jr. University of Tennessee Charles M. Williams Haynes G . Preston Thomas C. Brown, Jr. N. Lawrence W illiams • Kenneth M. Pritchett C . W . Byrd, Jr. Herbert S. Walters • Earle M. Armstrong Robert F. Rosenbaum John R. Boswell William T. W inchel Dr . Walter T. Reveley Rosser L. Clark, Jr. Henry B. Arnold Casimir Zabinsk i, Jr. Jack Allen Arthur, Jr. James A. Smyth lester D. Coltrane, Ill Andrew T. Sanders Albert W . Cowan, Jr. Bartley R. McBath James l. Trinkle Kenneth T. McCray Spencer D. Bayer ETA Robert A. Bullen Tulane University Robert H. Crittenden KAPPA James W . Fouche, Jr. J . Allison Ballenger William G. Gaither W illiam F. Blasingame Gerald R. Alexander Transylvania College Vardell G . Grantham, Jr. Barry W . Bundrant Claude J . Aucoin , Jr. William B. McGuire Thomas G. Banks Herman L. Boese lester G. McAI Pster, Jr. Robert B. Hill, M.D. William W . Bond Mike M. Bearden Thomas B. Ashford Edward M. Hines, Jr. Jacob E. Beardsley W ill iam A. Brantley, Jr. Rev . John Barclay Albert M. Hillhouse Phi li p W . Barnhart Dr. Jim C . Barnett, Jr. James D. McCabe John H. Hendricks Hugh W. Broome Ill James W . Butts Thomas C . Conrey James C. Harper, Jr. Howard B. Brizendtne James H. Cadzow Jack C . Curtice , Jr. Avery S. Jones George B. Bishop W illiam J. Cone Carl B. Delabar Charles D. Keeple, Jr. William B. Carne Jack G . Carinhas, Jr. Charles D. Edmonds Thomas G . lane, Jr. John T. Crockett, Jr. Dr. James M. Ciaravella Wolford Ewalt Ernest R. Lineweaver, Jr. Albert B. Cranwell, Jr. Frederick C . Ebe l John U. Field • Sidney J . Lanier Gary C . Caylor Doug lass V. Frere! W illiam M. Frasier William F. Mulliss Bruce C . Dunlap Edward W . Garland John T. Gentry • John C . Montgomery, Jr. John E. Davidson Dr. Elbert l. Hoffman Richard B. Hare William B. Moore Frank Davenport • Thomas K. Harrah Robert M. Johnston Hugh M. Martin John l. Ferrell leonard M, King , Jr. James K. Kaufman, Jr. James L. McNair, Jr. Calvin l. Friddle Douglas Kelly, Jr. Richard J . Michaels John F. McNair, Ill George H. Gallaher, J r. Roswell S. Kimball, Jr. W illis C . Milton Charles H. Newbold Edwin G . Hobbs Charles Karst, Jr. Chesler J . Myers Reuben W. Ogburn, J r. Walter C . Haffner, Jr. James V. Lelaurin • Joseph Myers Joseph A. Overton James C. Hill Richard B. lemann Thomas C . Phelps • Dr. William S. Patterson Ashley P. H ill • Frederick W . long Thomas l. Rhodes J . E. Holley, Jr. Kenneth P. Miller Corman B. Scranton, Jr. John S. Raynal Dr . Gentry A. Shelton Gordon P. Scott, Jr. Howard N. Hinds Jack E. Molesworth Dr. Ralph C . Sadler John Hanahan, Jr. Andre B. ~oore • Woodford F. Spencer James B. Siske, Jr. Geoffrey E. Hemmrich David McNeill • Ben A. Thomas • Richard Evans Wylie Smith Will iam B. Harrison, Jr. W illiam l. Poole, Jr., M.D. Pr ice H. Topping, Jr.

27 Archer Wheatley Walter A. Sowry, Jr. James M. Woolery Junius W . Boyk in Ru ssell R. W ilson Rewel A . Bynum Lo uis A . Warren Louis P. By rne • Joe W . DeJarnette MU Arthur T. Ellett • Frank C . Ellett Presbyterian Colfege Junius W. Ellett Allen W . Flannagan, Jr. Robert L. Bean, Jr. Samuel H . Flannagan, Ill John M. Bu llwinkel Michael M. Foreman William P. Blewett John H . Ga rber Lemuel A. McCall, Jr. • Harold J . Gordon, Jr. Lester L. Cole man, Jr. Wilfred 8. Gregory, Jr. Charles E. Denny Raymond L. Germain • Alexander G . Fewell, M.D. O sca r L. Hite Allen D. Guerard Joseph W . Hundley, J r., M .D. James B. Halley William P. Hundley James C . Hewitt Arden Howell, Jr. John D. Knox, Jr., M.D. Wayland H . Jones J ames R. Lord Clyde B. lipscomb Dr. Matthew Lynn Charles L. Melson, Vice Adm. Dr. Ro ss M . Lynn Linwood C . Matthews, Jr. Robert D. Lynn • James R. Pond David W . A . Neville, Jr. Robert H . Parks, Ill Joseph E. Patrick Edgar C . Robbins, Jr. James H. Patterson Barry T. Roberts Hugh Roberts, Ill A . Willis Robertson William H . Royall, Jr. Arthur Lee Ri c hardson Burgess G . Shaw Herman M. Richard son Rev. Frank R. Sells Lew is C . Spicer, Jr. Rev . T. Ell ison Simp son William L. Stigall , Jr. Harold B. Smith, M .D. Carroll F. To ler James Hamilton Stewart Ill George S. Woodson William C. McSween • ' Michael W . W est • Robert D. Thompson Ro b ert M. Whittet William F. Tiller John C . Williams 0 . Singleton Gardne r Moyer G . Smith C ol. Walter 8. Todd Jere M. H . W i ll is Dr. Paul A . Green, Jr. Alexander F. Thompson Thomas T. Upshur, M.D. W illiam A . Wright John M. Gree ne, Jr. Gilbert K. Ta uscher James E. Woodward Don ald W . Warner John W . Griffith, Jr. Samuel F. Vance, Jr. W alter W ise , Jr. Joseph C . H ibbett, Jr., M.D. Samuel G . W est Harold Wa lker Du ke C. W illard PI Lester C . Hess , J r. Howard M . W ilson Augustus B. Hill • Andrew J . Watkins Robert W . Warren Washington and Lee Harold H . Hargrove Ern est F. Young, Jr. University Fletcher E. Harvill NU Kenneth F. Hutchinson UPSILON Wofford College Eugene W . Alexander Ernest D. J ernig an, Jr. Auburn University W illiam P. Ames, Jr. Harold B. Knox Ben F. Loeb Vacilios G . Bel eos John D. Ankrom Ernest C . Adkins James C. Looney • Remsen S. Bau knight Nelson W . Burris Alexander H . Averyl Leonard H. Buff, Jr. Harold R. Do bbs • Charles L. Norton, Jr. Cha rl es W . Oliver C . W . t..llgood ' Charles H . Chewnin g , Jr. Kenneth G . MacDonald , M.D. Harry T. Bailey, Jr. Beverly M. DuBose, Ill Thomas E. Page Robert H . Collins, Jr. Jerry M. Ba rnes Clifton B. Crosland W illiam G . Fau lk Howard W . Pardue John S. Ph ipp s Henry A . Brosnaham, Jr. Roy L. Cashwell, Jr. Thomas P. Foley Lawrence 0 . Brown John F. Freeman, J r. George A. Patton James F. Henderson Jr James M . Brown , Jr. • Charles H. Fihwilson Robin V. Roberts Howard S. Waddell: Jr: Eugene A . Byrd • William G . Grove, Jr. Charles A. Rankin Jr M.D. George R. Bowling • Perry D. Hunter Aaro n C . Shelton' ., W illiam B. Bowli ng, II XI W illiam W . Hargrave J . Robert Sims Robert B. Cater, Jr. • University of South Perry D. Howerton Charles E. Simpson Donald H . Clay • Fielder Israel, Jr. Ronald L. Smith Car.ollna Jon C . Counte>S Herbert G . J a hn cke • Leland B. Stanford Rev. Christoph Keller, Jr. Francis V. Tilley W illiam E. C ont:> • James D. Boyd Harris H . Cory Ken C . Kowalski Boyd W . Tarpley Thomas E. Barton Robert R. Coats, Jr. W illiam B. La ing Geo rge L. Younglof Michael L. Browne Bry ant T. Castellow Samuel 0 . Laughlin, Ill Richard W . Copeland Willia m C . Davis Charles M. Lewis • James C . Crawford TAU Jesse E. Emmons • W ill'am P. J . Done la n • Gregory S. Maury, Jr. Kenneth G . Mac Donald, M.D. University of North James Esdale, Jr. Herbert E. Everett, Jr. James D. Ennis Harrison P. Magruder Carolina W illiam E. En ter, Jr. W illiam S. Francke Harry B. Neel Harmon P. Evatt Robert R. Gryder Francis B. Fitch, Jr. Lawrence H . Norman Bynum R. Brown Dr. W il liam C . No rman W alter M . Brown Jr. • Cruger W . Hearn George W . Goolsby Charles F. Holleman James C. Greene Daniel A . Payne , II Albert L. Clarke ' Albert G . Peery George R. Clutts John B. Hollingsw orth W illiam R. Humphlett, Jr. Al exander M . Hunte r, Jr. Francis M . Hope Kenneth C . Patty Samuel J . Calvert Jr Charles F. Richard son W ill ia m M. Ca lve'rt · W illiam F. Harris , J r John C . Houser Ray R. Hester Harry D. Harvey H enry L. Roediger, Jr. Charles W. Coker • Robert W . :'.oot • James M . Cox W alter D. H utto, Jr. William 8. Jones James K. Haygoo d , Jr. George T. Ke ller, Jr. Ra ndolph D. Ro use John E. Carroll Jr W illiam Kin g Self • Sam W . Craver' Jr. James R. Ingram C a pt. David M. Leopard James J. Jaubert, II Uriel M. Love lace James D. Sparks Rex S. C oston ' · John Q . Tannehill Karl T. Deato n Sidney W . Johnson, Jr Peter D. Ma uer Stokes Johnson Eugene W . Michel John R. Trible, II Arthur W . Daniels J r Charles F. Urquhart, Ill Edward G . Glove; · Franklin P. Jones Ro b ert L. Moore , Ill Raymond B. Jones Gean W . Martin Charles R. W att John S. Gorrell • Robert F. W alker, Jr. John W . Hearn, Jr. Col. Fabius H . Kohloss Robert C . Padowicz Frederick W . Knox Thomas G . Pi lcher George C . W erth Paul B. Haigwood Gordon G. Hamrick James H . Lewis W illiam J. Rogers Charlie M. Leland Leonard F. Rice Julian W . Hamrick SIGMA Lewis W . Heniford John W . Logan Norman K. Rose, Jr. Seybourne H . Lynne Martin K. Ro selield , Jr. Vanderbilt University Grover C . Henson, J r. Earle A . Major Edward E. Salee by Artie G. Holt David L. Martin, Jr. James B. Steohen Robert C . Allen Charles F. H eartfield Jack D. Mathews Edward M. Stewart Ernest R. Al ley Casper G . Lamb W il liam C . Mayrose James S. Thurmond • Roland B. Bell Neal D. Lowrance Samuel W . Oliver Capt. John P. Wilson Thomas P. Bragg Lawson H . Lowrance Sperry Brown Nick J . Miller Glen H . Plumlee • W il bert E. Chope • George J . Mil ler Col. Marion R. Panell OMICRON David M. Clay J . R. McMillin • Albert M . Pearson, Jr. University of Richmond Ph ili p R. Cornette James F. Marshall • Cyril J . Porter, Jr. George W . Davis, Jr. W illiam Jenkins Marsh Benjamin D. Reams James B. Adams Richard J . Donaldson • O tis Y. Po teat David C . Rogers Thomas C . And rews • William E. Danley Francis D. Pe pper Torance A . Ru ssell • Dr. Charles R. Arthur Ro bert L. Ev ans James S. Rh odes, Jr. W illiam C . Rotenberry Robert H . Bagby W alter C . Fink, Ill Harry L. Sh aner, Jr. Harold E. Ryman Don ald L. Baxter Paul Freeman, Jr. Thomas E. Smith Ro b ert A . Sam m ons, Jr. Henry L. Brothers, Jr. La ird P. Gillem Ed ward C . Smith Mark -5 Skelton W illiam W . Smith George F. Browne, J r. Paul T. Conte ALPHA ZETA Jon D. Smith Robert S. Burk Leland S. Covey • Wilbur D. South, Jr. Carrel M. Caudill Reagan S. McCoy University of Arkansas Dean Ses samen Norman E. Chrisfield Johnny L. Crane John Stanley Stein Stephen R. Czerwinsk i W il liam I. Crichton Byron A . Adams George H . Strange, Jr. • David M. Dean, Jr. Jon M . Crouch Henry T. Aylor Don E. Tillery Robert W . Depuy Thomas C . Crenshaw, Jr. Joe "'. Basore Charles L. Torbert. Jr. Edward S. Donnell • Morde J . Dabney, Ill James D. Booth, Jr. Thomas E. Boyer Murry G . Vines, Jr. Benjamin T. Ferguson, Jr. Hal S. Daniell, Jr. R. Max Brooks • Harold Walker John P. Frank James R. Dawsey, J r. Hugh M . McCain John B. Wood, Jr. Dr. James F. McGimsey, Jr. W illiam F. Dykstra Robert D. Word , Jr. Paul A . Guden George K. Coffman James F. McElwee, J r. • Doug las S. Coleman Burt G . Hill Ira C . Eva ns Jack G . C oleman James G. Henderson, II Mervin C . Finch PHI George P. Harris Joseph D. McCloy, Jr. Robert M . McFarland, J r. • James S. Camarata Roanoke College Arthur P. Harris, Jr. • John C . Mc Farland Barry S. Hertslet Fred M . Carter • Jacob F. Foster Howard W . Cruce Charles E. Bear • Myron C . Hulen Malcolm J. Gesner John P. Palmer • George M . lvey Thomas W . Cothren Jacob E. McGuire Samuel G . Davies Boi J . Jaeger Raleigh D. Hackstadt Peter E. Kauh Ellis M . Fagan, Ill • PSI Thomas W . Hea dley James K. Fraser Andrew J . Lucas, Jr. Clarence W . Hee ry , Jr. North Carolina Lloyd L. Luh Ross E. Fowler Robert G . Hailer Robert H . McGill Agricultural College Joseph S. Livesay, Jr. Charles E. Holman Lauren M . Miralia Dr. Robert A . Greene • John W . Humphreys Lt/Col. Claude A . Hughes, Jr Charles H . Baker, Jr. Fred A . McNeer, J r. Aaron W . H endry William G . Pace, Jr. Arthur H eagler Willis A . Ca lhoun Robert L. Hanlin W illiam R. Holifield, Jr. Joseph E. Creel Donald T. McRae Willia m Harrell , Jr. George I. Ray, Jr. Glenn R. Hammons ' John B. Ellis, Jr. Donald A . Harris Charles 0 . Hansa rd J . R. Hines Don J . Russell Henry M . Harshaw Thomas J . Scahill, Jr. Andrew D. Harlan • William M . Huie Hal W . Hawthorne C . Armitage H.uper • William T. Johnson • Whitefoord Smith, Jr. Evan L. James Hugh G . Swan W illiam G . Hazlewood Foster P. King John E. Jones Melvin L. In gels Hal J . Morris • Charles B. Tanc Andrew E. Jackson, J r. Charles W . Treat Clifford H . Kunz • Frank H . Stephens, Sr. Thomas K. McKamy Henry B. Layson James L. Turner Arthur J . Tuscany, Jr. Kennelh R. Kase Michael S. Tudor Roger C . Mears, J r. Henry G . Vandiviere Robert K. Khoury Bill J. Milum Lamar Weaver • John L. Vogel Charles R. King Allan T. Welcome W ill iam R. Ma lloy Fred B. Wilkins James H . Kraft Patrick Mathews Marion J . Walker, Jr. Charles S. Watson William H . Lumpkin, Jr. Frank F. Yarborough Joe T. Polk Carl S. Litsinger Jerry C . Perciful OMEGA George V. Lyons W illiam 0 . Pearc y, Jr. James B. Michael, Jr. University of Kentucky ALPHA BETA Norman 0 . Price Centenary College Brian E. M ickier Lloyd N . Priest Capt. Charles E. Madden John W . Peters Davi d W. Alexander Edmond D. M il ler Thomas J . Beckman Guy W . Bigham, Jr. Major John M . Rhoads, Jr. James F. Morris Dr. John G . Simpson William L. Black George W . D' Artois • Frank P. Martin Joe C . Stiles John A . Braumann Joseph I. Ferris David H . Moreton, Jr. Joe B. Stratton Robert P. Brown Clifford J . Mathews W illiam H enry Stovall, Jr. Earle C . Clements • Will iam H . Nettles Audly Toller, Jr. Paul J. Cunningham ALPHA GAMMA James B. Outman Ad la i S. Tu rner James H. Curry, Jr. louisiana State University Gerald L. O verton W illiam R. W illis Stanley G . Courtney • George B. Pilkington, II Robert W iseman W ill E. Covington George J . Arcement, Jr. George F. Palmer Robert J . Duncan Charles L. Be cnel, Jr. James D. Penson ALPHA ETA John H . Ewing, Ill James C . Breaux Percy H . Perkins , Jr. John H . Ewing, Jr. Joseph E. R. Bethard Angel P. Perez University of Florida Donald C . Fagaley Lt/Col. Carey B. McCoy Joe N . Pitts John H . Field • Robert L. Dombourian Harry Pa ss more Bertram W . A llen Robert T. Faulkner Claude B. Duval John J . Powell, Jr. Milton B. A llen Walter B. Fer9uson, Jr. Allen J . Ellender • Mclain T. Robertson Charles 0 . Andrews, Jr. James S. Frankel Frank H. Fabacher Frank P. Re ih Elmore D. Beggs, J r. • Bruce S. Ferguson Edward J . Gaidry Rollin M . Rolfe Sidney G . Brain Walter Ferguson • Paul W . Galmiche Michael J . Scavens Iverson M . Barbree Malcolm L. Foster • Lt/Col. Augustin L. Hogan, Forrest C . Shaffer Th o mas N . Bradford Harlan H. Grooms • Jr. • Edward B. Shaver Leo Brinkley, Jr. • Alfred E. McGregor Wade E. Howat Will iam R. Slye, Jr. Kr is C . Berry William E. Gorman, Sr. Andrew B. Hoipkeme' er Clyde S. Smith Bryon E. Bushne ll Charles M . Grayson, Jr. Frank M . Houston Dale K. Snead Charles A . Belts • James G . Gatliff John T. Layco c k Warren S. Stovall Charles A . Betts, Jr. Frederick E. Haas Eugene L. Main George C . Thompson H erbert R. Chapman, Ill Henry B. Hedges Howard L. Makofsky, J r. James S. Thompson, Jr. Herbert R. C ha pman, Jr. • Edward T. Houlihan. Ill William E. Monroe Joseph E. D. Thomas W illiam Evans Christian A . R. Innes Lansing L. M itchell Albert G . Tenpenny James F. Kopenhoefer S. H . Matthews, Jr. Thomas A . Turner, J r. Alan M . Lindsey Revill M . Rogers Samuel R. Taylor William L. Lowry Thomas H . Rankin , II James A . DeVecchis Roger A. May Wedon T. Smith • Frederick W . W a gener Roger 0 . Minton Timothy L. Sorrells, M .D. John M . Wilkerson, Ill W illiam I. Moore Claude 0 . Stephens Ronald D. Wenzel Jessel A . Moore Robert F. Tobey W illiam M. Werner • George D. Morris William F. Umstaedter Charles H . Westmoreland James B. Morris Thomas M . Wade, Jr. Terrell H . Yon Benny J . Pember Murphy L. Walker Michael Sidney Young Thomas B. Parry Dayton H . Waller Eugene G . Sayre Gerald T. Silvers ALPHA EPSILON ALPHA DELTA Thomas E. Spragens, Jr. North Carolina State Wendell E. Sparks Georgia School of Tech. Kenneth H . Tuggle University Harry S. Traynor Ernest R. Allen Col. Thomas R. Taylor Charles L. Anderson James R. McAllister, Jr. Willard L. Vories James H . Asbury E. Preston And rews, J r. Arlyn N. Wagner Bobby D. Atkins Frank M . A rmstron <;> Dale C . White W inston Atteberry • W illiam H . Ba rnhardt James L. Wathen Mark B. Awbrey John E. Ba ssett, Jr. Alvin R. Weikel Wilton J . Bacon Robert Colema n, Jr. Walter H. W etzel David R. Bare Jerry A . Edgerton Clarence R. Yeager • Thomas L. Bond Ambrose H . Griffin David W . Young La urence H . Breeding Buford M . Guy, Sr. • Lawrence P. Brantley Abram E. Ha rshaw C a rey H . Brown Charles H . Medlin ALPHA ALPHA Ro bert 0 . Brewer W illiam K. Nea l Duke University Ne lson E. Cobleigh Charles B. Park William E. Cherry Paul F. Rose George C . Beacham, Jr. Freddie J . Chasteen Fran k S. Snowden Richard S. Buddington W illiam A . C larke, Jr. John D. Stanley Robert C . Berkley Eugene C . Clarke. Jr. • Leslie L. Taylor

29 Andrew P. McCullough, Jr. Hugh H. McCallum Ralph W . Cellon, Jr. John W. Clark Harold H . Cleaveland. Jr. 2nd Lt . W illiam F. P. Combs Robert H . Conley Larry G . Conway Ernest A. Cox, II , D.D.S. James A. Carter Dr . Oliver N. D<>camp , Jr. Carl E. Duncan Dr . Lucien Y. Dyrenforth, Sr. Lacey D. Edge Marshall E. Eilbeck, Jr. Herbert C . Eppert, Jr. Van Stewart Fehr William B. Flewellen Thomas D. Furman, Jr. Thomas A. Feaster • Ronald A. Gadapee, Jr. • Howard P. Goodling Francis G . McGill Tildow H . Glisson, Jr. Richard D. Hodgkinson Glenn R. Hudson John H . Holmes Nelson H. Hinderliter Frank W . Hannum Junell B. Hopkins Warren E. Harrison Edward H . Hurl Hjalma E. Johnson Alex H. McKibbin Cl ifford W . McKibbin, Ill George L. Kelly. Ill Russell D. Saucer David C. Hoffmeister Charles D. Gauspohl David F. McKnight Richard P. Simmons, Jr. William D. Hollander David P. Hildreth Aaron G. Kinner James C . Sw inler, Jr. William L. Hallerberg Harold J . Howard William J . Koenig Richard L. Vandervort Francis H . Henninger, Jr. George A. Jacoby • Arthur R. Kasch David R. Vaughn • Harlan K. Hoyt Victor S. Jenkins Frederick H. Leeks Edward T. Wetzel Robert F. Hippler Robert D. Kuhnle Leslie A. Mclean, II Charles L. Wyndham Howard A. Herder Jack W . Kerfs Ralph C . Lambert Thomas L. Harsell, Jr. Ronald E. Meredith Charles W . Larson, II ALPHA IOTA James R. Hunt Joseph T. Nickell Philip L. Larson • Allan F. Johner Steven R. Nolan Lawrence F. Lynch Milsaps College Albert W . Johner Theodore R. Newman Jr. John L. Layton • Byron L. Keil Richard P. O ' Neill ' John J . McGuinness Charles I. Allen, Jr. Frank W . Kelton, Jr. Dr. Warren V. Pierce Samuel D. Melson Charles W . Allen, Jr. Thomas P. Kampman James P. Price Charles W . Martin. Jr. • Rona ld A. Atkinson Ralph E. Kolde Milton G . Price Christian C . Mertins, Jr. W . E. Ayres William A. Kruger Orion M. Paisley George H. Massey Howard E. Boone Kenneth R. Patterson Charles M. Butler Col. Harry F. Kirkpatrick John M. Mitchell • Robert C . Kreutzer Edgar E. Richards Bert F. Munro William H . Bizzell Edward P. Kyburz Virgil P. Ridings, Jr. Michael T. Neal James E. Calloway, Jr. David C . Law Edward S. Rhodes John E. Olson Henry B. Collins, Jr. John C . Latzer Douglas B. Sharples J . B. Clements Roy A. Porter. Jr. Harmon E. Minor Edwin M. Slaughter Herbert L. Peterson William M. Colmer David S. Stallard Gilbert P. Cook Richard D. Milliman Charles M. Rou Edwin L. Miller, Jr. Wesley L. Switzer John R. Schirard Ralph A. McCool • Dr. Earl S. Taulbee William J. Crosby • Donald D. Montgomery Bernard W . Shiell , Jr. Orville W . Morris Thomas J . Trunnell Maj. Gene T. Sherron Kenneth R. Dew Allan M. Trout W ilbert A. Dowd John R. McNichols Joseph W . Sherron Enoch R. Needles • Harvey B. Taylor, Jr. John E. Sites John W . Evans, Jr. Donald C . Weller Dr. John A . Finch er James E. Pale, Jr. Norman B. Smith Ray E. Pfaff John W . Wells, Jr. Clyde W . Simpson • Dr . James S. Ferr uso n • W illiam B. G a tes Allen F. Pfeuffer Edward Wilson, Jr., M.D. James D. Thullbery Paul L. Passley William C. Thomas. Jr. Edward L. Gibson • William R. Jones . .Jr . Joe R. Powell ALPHA MU Giles M. Whitten • Robert P. Ridley William S. Woolery Haden E. McKay. Jr. University of Georgia Wesley M. Mann John D. Riley John F. Wendel • Raymond T. Ruenheck Max E. Wettstein Charles M. Murry. J r., M.D. Norman J . Aaron Rev . John L. Neill David W . Reinhardt William B. Zachry, Jr. Marvin A. Schneller Kermit F. Bates, Jr. Charles L. Neill, Jr. • Robert G . Bibbings Max B. Oslner, Jr. David J . Seymour William K. Schwe'ckhardl William M. Bullard ALPHA THETA John P. Potter John B. Cocho•n John F. Ruffin, Jr. John R. Scrivner West VIrginia University Howard D. Sherman Lt/Col. Farish C . Chandler Jr Paul E. Russell Tom Choyce ' · John L. Soma William D. Allen James B. Simmons John S. McClelland Wade H. Stokes, Jr. Spencer A. Stone Robert I. Burch inal • Thomas H. Strickland Thomas A. Cantrell Jr Harmon N. Belcher Willie E. Tat ~ John Henry Dolcal~r · Harold I. Thomas Edward W . Sowers Andrew R. Barrell Mark Loren Terry J . M. Eaton, Jr. Ernest R. Bowling Hunter C. Webb, Ill Harold L. Friedman Fred H . Williams, Jr. Richard E. Taylor Thomas J . Cochrane, J .- Herman L. Vacca Mark T. Griffin Jr Dr . Jesse F. Clovis • W illiam C . Wofford Rona ld H. Griffith . Gerald P. Welborne Robert C . Weigel Jerry L. McComas Virgil L. Whitworth • Harry W . Gorman Charles E. Dickey John R. Wright Leon R. Hilburn Gordon R. Worthington, J r. Charles A. Wentz, Jr. Charles K. Dillon Robert V. Wolf • William P. Henderson Warren P. Edwards, Ill Leigh Watkins, Jr. Rice B. Harmon 11 Hendrick Zander. Jr. Don J . Weisenstein Dr. Hayward W . Foy Robert S. Westwater Jamie L. Hatch~r John W . Gray Gerald R. Wyman Drewry C . Jackson, 111 Capt. James E. Graham. Ill ALPHA KAPPA Zachary M. Johnson Clyde 0. Grissinger. II lnslee M. Johnson • Richard W . Heid University of Missouri at ALPHA LAMBDA Lee F. Jerkins Samuel C . Hill, Jr. Rolla Georgetown College Herbert A. O'Keefe Jr. • Blair H. H ill • Pondelee A. Leolis ' James F. Holt Kjell Arnesen William W . Allen Edwin D. Marlin • George W . Hopkins Richard H. Bauer William B. Atkinson Roy E. Martin Jr • W . Broughton Johnston Richard 0 . Berg Bruce E. Brinkman Roy E. Martin: II j Melville G . Jones, Jr. W ill iam W . Collins , Jr. Edgar 0 . Brashear Frank M. Marvin Charles H . Kirtley W ill is H. Clark Douglas C . Christie Hubert B. Owens Pierce B. Lantz Jack Lee Eason Arthur P. Cline John G . Plowden J . H. Laughlin, Jr. Larry E. Erwin Earl Campbell, Jr. Thomas L. Pritchett Dr . W illiam H. Mahood Leroy W . Fuller Donald B. Cawthorne Barry T. Smith Victor S. Montieth Lloyd L. Ford Charles B. Daniel Daniel R. Sosebee Robert A . Morgan. J r. Percy G . Forman • Edwin E. Deusner John F. Spickerman, Jr. James H . Offutt. Jr. David C . Grimm Paul G. G ibson James C . Trapnell, Jr. Leon T. Pauley James A. Gerard David J . G ilkey Jack M. Tyson Capt. George C . Previll Charles R. Hubbard Harry K. Grigsby Earl B. Wiggins • Henry D. Williams Michael L. Fox James F. Gray • John T. Atkinson Truett E. Wood John J. Fa rley Bertram Hedick W illiam E. Baker James E. Worral Richa rd A. Gebhardt R?bert E. Hardaway, Jr. Col. Merrill G . Beck llonald L. Goodfellow • Rochard W . Hesler Larry N. Biller E. J . Grofer Warren H . Hull Frank V. Be nton, Jr. ALPHA NU Lee W . Grasfeder Col. George F. Keene, Jr. Robert W. Brown, Jr. Luther S. C lark University of Missouri Herbert J . Goosman Dean Wallace E. Lowry • Cheste r L. Grove Joseph S. Mundy William C . Cook, Jr., M.D. Martin K. Hager Marvin W . Marsh John R. Crabbe Raymond A . Baur, Jr. • Ph ilip R. H eil • Truman J . Odiorne W illiam R. Crider Arthur H . Baebler, Jr. Carl M. Hoffman • Robert W . Cyesler • Howard H . Bell Henry W . Radde Lynn B. Hagstrom John W . Raish James C . Dickson Thomas K. Bamford Lewis J . Henshaw Dan N. Rea • William F. G illaugh George H. Bohn Douglas L. Hoge • Melvin D. Rowland Jr Edward E. Graff • Charles A. Bohn St an ley E. Harper, J r. Nicholas J . Salibo, Jr .. Jack E. Grant Charles M . Barnes, Jr. W illiam E. Harris on John H . Seale • John P. Garvin James D. Burnside Lilburn H . Horton, J r. Calvin D. Sanders, M.D. • Donald G. Hauser Chester M. Brown • Robert B. Hassel Joe B. Sissom Charles M. Hebble James P. Brown W illiam C . Mcintire Joseph C . Stevens • Glenn F. Hodson, Jr. Capt. Ira M. Click J ohn J . Johnston Elmer C . True • James N. Helpbringer Virgil H. Campbell Lawrence C . Johnston, Jr. Merle T. Waggoner Cornell Hopkins David C. Crawford Graeme B. Jones Edwin E. While Charles A . Harrington Russell R. Casteel • John T. Jarman Roger E. Hayman James H . McCutchan Robert E. Kallemeier ALPHA PI George A . Krebs, Jr. Everette l . Dobbs George A. Krebs, Sr. Lou is F. Koring , Jr. • Samford University Clarence H . Dicus, Jr. • Robert B. Krapp Emil J . Kunzi, Jr. Paul A. Dow Ralph H . Kruse C larence W. Allgood • John J . Lane Tom Butler Ellis Freder:ck R. Lohmeier Robert C . McAllister Capt. Richard J. Lutkay George N . Elliott Carl N. Lohrey T. Ben Ba iley, Jr. • John T. Lucas George H . Eversole W inston K. Lippert Emmett D. Bates Charles F. Lawson, II Virgil B. Fleming Walter I. Monaghan Alphonso S. Ba rger Dewey R. Nicholl James F. Ford Joseph A . Mrolka • Carlyle D. Beerman W illiam C . Postle George M. Gladding • Lt . Col. Edward H. Metzger Proctor H . Ba rnett • Lester C . Peterman Samuel B. Gnuse A . Ellis McNelly Roy A . Barnell, J r. Charles W . Pettegrew Leonard W . Goodin Harold F. Nieman • George D. Ca ry Nicholas Radosev' ch John D. McGrew Donald R. Nordstrom James W . McC ord Robert E. G . Ryan Peter M . Hagan William R. Nester, Jr. • Lodrict S. Currie, Jr. Robert E. Schumaker W illiam D. McHaney Robert P. Newstedt James B. Davis George J . Schorr Lawrence B. Holland John G . Pecsok Asa Wayne Dawson Alfred G . Scherler Lawrence M. Hyde Em ile C . Peter, II Ba llard G . Eanes, Jr. James W . Simmons Arthur C . Jeckli n. Jr. Edward S. Puffenbarger John A . Fincher, Jr. William 0 . Smith Dwight C . Johnson • Ralph D. Pollard John L. Finklea Howard D. Smith Paul C . Jones • Robert W . Peters Ro b ert J . Formby, Jr. • Ralph G . «·aub G il bert C . Kellersman • Richard C . Rechtin Robert C . Gentle John S. S ' ens Jeffrey S. Kindl Rudolph E. Re imer • John H . Goodloe James A . I joflal Ronald D. Kunzelman Richard P. Rogers Hugh G . Grant Arthur B. Van Gundy Jack W . Kerls Donald S. Ralston Robert H. Givens John R. Van G iesen Charles A. Leech, M.D. Carl S. Rankin Herbert H . Henry, Ill Archie H . West Franklin J . Lew is • Robert M. Rou se • C lyde M. King , Jr. James G . W ikoff Roy J . Leffi ngwell George L. Ru ss ell And rew H . Knight • Lt ./Col. Gayle C . Wolf Thomas E. Miles Larry J . Rethe rford Manness M. Kirkland Theron H . W ri g ht Richard E. Miller Michael J . Ry an C arleton P. Ketcham, Sr. • Milo J . Warner W ill iam K. Morris C a rl H . Runge W alter L. LaGrove • David A . Younger Lyle H . Petit Robert B. Savage R. J . Luckay Henry W . Pfeil C arl H . Schott Lester M. Landers ALPHA SIGMA George W . Polley Bru ce M. Schweninger Lonnie D. Lindsey University of California W illiam R. Popkess C larence L. Sid inger Harold M. Langston Allen T. Raymond • loren R. Siefferman, M.D. Thomas L. Lucius Herbert D. Adams Donald W . Reynold s • H erbert Shaffer • Lucious W . Moore. Jr. Philip H. A rnot C lifford B. Savage Morton B. Shepard James R. Marbut A lton G . Av illa Ph 'li p S. Savage • Stuart B. Shuster Harold L. Martin Raymond E. Berg • W illiam H . Sears Thomas R. Simpson Thomas L. Ogle L. Jack Block William C . Sears C larence L. Smith, Jr. Dr. W iley D. Og letree • Earl B. Birmingham Ernest F. Simer Glenn L. Smith Alvan A . O utland Albert D. Barnes John B. Slater Col. Kimball C . Smith • Or. Carey W . Ph illi p s, Jr. John R. Bowman Bernard W . Simons Richard S. Saunders • Jack N. Roby. Jr. Earle P. Cochran Warren H . Steffens W illiam L. Sorensen Eld ridge W . Roark, Jr. Kenneth S. C aldwell Gordon W . Steffens John A. Stoell' ng • Benton C . Shafer Judge J . G. C lark Benjamin F. Stradley Richard G. Stuart W ilton W . Vaughn Major Stuart T. Clark W ill iam E. Stewart • Cedric Vogel • Horace G . W ill'ams Ph ilip A . Crane, Jr. Oenn is J . Sweeney Joseph R. Volt William H . W illis • Frederick C. McDonald Sterrett S. Titus • James A. Woodard David D. Wininger • Mason E. Franklin W illiam E. Vesser • Charles H. Woodward Dona ld C . Giles Arthur R. Weber Arthur R. W e b er ALPHA RHO Paul A. Gray, Jr. Edwin G. W illiams, Jr. Edmund C . Weber, Ill Ohio State University Arthur B. Groos William V. Wright Ranald S. West Thomas R. Holmes Richard W . Yost Earl W . Wagner John A. Altodoerffer, M.D. Melville A . Hester Eric Wehder. Jr. Kenneth L. Armstrong • Harold Huovinen ALPHA XI Robert D. White Daniel B. Wha rton University of Cincinnati John H . Wolfarth Claude C . W ilkerson Harry C . Anderson • Randal l E. Walker Roger G . Anderson Charles L. Wallace C larence S. Beh Thomas R. W illiams Werner J . Beyen Robert W . W ' esman Robert E. Boling Ralph F. Yeager • Don A. Boyd Charles W . foung Alfred Berghausen, Jr. Charles L. Z iegel • Ronald L. Boase Stanford C . Zost Ralph D. Brockmeier H . Donald Brown, Jr. O t to E. Bufe , Jr. ALPHA OMICRON W illis R. Butt Southwestern University Richard L. Chalfin James W . Christy John M. A I kin Charles T. C li fton John T. Atkin • John W . Croxton Lawrence H . Boehme. Jr. Gilbert A. Davis Lawrence K. Brown, Ill M ichael L. Dever Ronald C . Croom Robert W . Dorsey W illie B. C askey, Jr. Robert F. Eberle, Jr. Thomas H . Mc Daniel John W . Eilers Leslie L. Douglas Charles C . Eulass Donald H . Mc Donald , Jr. Moreau P. Estes, V Eugene A. Domel Michael F. Ev ers George W . Elkins • Charles T. Everett R'chard C . Finch Robert C. Felts • Harold R. Gollberg, M.D.

31 Bru ce J . Jaeger Steven C. Wheelright Ea rl Weaver Clarence A . Ludeman Robert B. Jarboe Heb er Whiting Gary A. Wicklund • Harlan R. Larson Geoff rey R. Jones Gary A. W inn W illiam D. Wagner G e orge K. Meier Parke r B. Kemp C . Basil W illiams, J r., M.D. Maryon D. W ilcox Roy S. Martin Lester F. Kohle Eugene P. Watkins Edwin G. W erne ntin • Charles D. McNeal • Da vid G . Leaverton L. S. Wasescha Richard M . Noble • David D. Olive Capt. William M. Maso n David M. Worthen ALPHA CHI Mark B. Molica Joseph F. Worthen, M.D. W illiam H . Ph illi p s Donald L. Olsen Dick Davis Wetzel, M .D. Syracuse University Clark G . Porter James W . C . Pogue Hilton E. Patterson • Theodore C . Potter Dr. Wallace Proctor ALPHA UPSILON W illiam H . Adams Dr. John C . Rudd ock, Sr • Harold E. Babcock Gladwin A . Read Edwa rd L. Redman New York University Werner J. Be yen John P. Ransom G il bert L. Sheffield John J . Cox Howard R. Roepke Robert P. Shields Cephas Brainerd , IV Harold R. Davis Major Gen. R. J. Seitz Don G . Simpson W illiam F. Brown Peter G . Dounias Kermit J . Silverwood • John W. Snyder W illiam S. Cloud • Antho ny J . Fe I icetti • Oren D. Whis t ler Rodney S. Sprigg • C yril I. Crowther Lawrence J . Fischer Ste phen R. W ilson George V. Steed W ill iam M. Fl anagan W illiam G idlow Thomas J. Wood Marshall G . Stone Frederick W . Garnjost • Frederick K. Glynn • Herbert S. Sykes Harry G . Hill Dr. Charles E. Gardiner BETA ALPHA Richard A . Kel ting Donald F. Titus Robert C . Garvey, Jr. Pennsylvania State Bartley G. Young Jack F. Lepre • John D. Hanshaw Robert R. Lincoln Lynn D. Hepinstall University ALPHA TAU A rthur Mallon Robert H . Jackson Henry T. Parry Frank P. Mac Ke nz ie Michael Baker, Jr. • University of Utah Dr. William E. F. W erner Roy a I R. Lord Joseph A . Boehrel Myron H. Luke Harold E. Balsiger Dav' d E. Adams W illiam M. Macalp ine Carl J . Bruckner, Jr. Howard B. Anderson, Jr. ALPHA PHI John M. Ni xo n William R. Beardsley Do nald E. Anderson Iowa State University Maurice H . Olmstead Samuel W . Mac Bride C . Ross Anderson Walte r J . O sterhoud t • Charles J . Birkmann, Jr. Aldon J . Anderson Ray A llen Gordon R. Post David M. Barron William C . Ba iley Karl P. Anderson Kenneth R. Reber, Jr. Clarence E. Barrow Paul Buehner • George S. Armstrong James F. Ring James R. Chenowith Robert D. Bradford • Ed ward F. Benz Stuart W . Raleigh James R. Clark Carlos Bardwell Ric hard D. Blythe Col. J . Dean Rutledge, J r. John W . Craig Harold R. Boyer • Carl H . Banks William C . Schutt Francis A . McCormack John P. Bu rg ess Charles L. Benson Stanley E. Skinner, Jr. Robert P. Carver Hubert C . Burton Kenneth E. Brooker Milton A. Diehl Elwood L. Christensen Donald G. Smith Robert A. Burns Benton S. Swartz • Ant hony M. Demuth James H . C hristensen Carl F. Bartels Thomas H . Thurlow • Langrave T. Dunlap Rulon H . C lark • James R. Ba rewald W il lia m P. Tolley • Donald H . Denton Milton C. Cle gg Jack D. Brown Francis E. Traver John F. Dyer Joseph R. McConahay Richard K. Bu sching Howard J . Eaton John Q. C annon Maurice P. Whitney Charles F. Chunglo Coach Lynn 0 . W aldorf Joseph G . Ebne r Robert E. Cutler Fred J . Clark Charles A. Engle Sidney N . Cornwall Charles E. Wright Walter W. C ampb ell Joseph H . Zerbey Waller B. Few, Jr. David B. Castleton William P. Crilly J a m es D. Felton • R chard C . C ahoon Ronald J. C arpenter John C . Fluke Thomas A . Clawson, Jr. Gregory I. C ottington ALPHA PSI Donald K. Fisher, M.D. Clinton M . Dinwoodey Jerry G . Davis Rutgers University Robert D. Fitzgerald Todd S. Eagar • Col. 0 . H . D:xon, J r. Frank W . G lading , Jr. Richard 0 . Evershed J . Lael Deland W illiam Bru baker, Jr. Earl G . Hal l Richard L. Evans • Earl J . Drewelow Herbe rt R. Campbell, Jr. Richard M. Hufnagel Jack Fairclough Stuart K. Edleson, Jr. Franklin M. Crossman, Jr. • Lloyd G. Hughes C . Irvin Fox Loren S. Elliott Francis C . Dondero Henry F. Hiller, Jr. Grant Mac Farlane • William 0 . Fullerton W il bur R. Fry Roy W . Herrington Franklin S. Forsberg • Claire V. Golden Francis T. Heenan John B. Horsford Raymond G . Fisher Donald D. Gilson Thomas L. Hanson William B. llko P. K. Goddard Charles A . Gunderson • W illia m C . James, Jr. Leslie E. Johnson W . Louis Gardner Deane C . Gunderson • Mic hae l Kushinka John L. Jamieson Lesley Goates Ronald B. Goff Edward W : Lloyd Melvin H . Jenkins Del F. Gardner George Griffiths 1'1 Richard C . Metzger Robe rt H. Jones, Ill • Frank R. Haehle Major Anthony C . Germann • Anthony M. Orecchio Harold W. Kalb Fred R. Hales • Donald R. Hess Leon G. Pancoast Edgar D. Klinger Daniel P. Heiner Herman T. Holmes George H . Perry • Charles E. Kn ight . Ill Sherman D. Harmer, Jr. Samuel H . Hoyt • Joseph T. Palermo George W . Kerwin Rohn W. Harmer Gene G . Harshman Joseph H . Q uade George E. Lauer Rex J . Hanson • Milford. L. Hu rst Ronald R. Rogers Floyd R. Moser L. N . Hoopes Robert L. Hutch' ngs G e orge W. Thomas, Jr. W alter C . Mearkle George H . Horsley, II George E. Haverkamp Carl L. Wolff Rona ld E. Marlin Craig R. Iverson • William J . Jungers Stephen J . Wolff Willia '11 H . Messerly • J . Grant Iverson • John E. J anssen Andrew S. W ood Jack D. Neilson • A . Clifton J acobsen Willia m A . Kellstrom Lawrence T. Overdorf Stuart B. Jard ine John G. Lutz • ALPHA OMEGA Donald A . Paley Mitchell H . Kl ine Walter T. Lawrence Samuel 0 . Patterson Paul C . Kimball • Richard J . Mead Kansas State University Rev. C . Jones Patterson Deno E. Kannes James L. Melsa • John M. Powers Charles H . Linford Ha rry W . Milliqan Guy L. Allen Melvin D. Re x Richard B. Lund Bvro n G . Mead Charles C . Anderson Charles H . Ro ss J a c k L. Mecham Jerry L. Moore Earl M . Beck James R. Ru sse ll , Jr. Franklyn B. Matheson Frank Moser Daniel M. Bird Harry S. Ruthra uff, Jr. C li fford A . Miller Rov J . Mu rray William R. Bird Van R. Roxb rough Frank E. Moss Ferrell L. Puckett Dennis K. Bl osso m W aller A . Saxe, Jr. Mark W. Mu ir, M.D. Edward L. Peak Charles W. Ben kelman Carl F. Schmid Gordon S. N elf • Francis J . Pa lli scheck • Cleve S. Brig g s W ill iam H . Slifer George S. Nelson W illiam J . Pe nly Capt. George D. Bu rgess A lexa nder K. Simpson W ill iam R. Onyon Donald H. Popma Ted C . Barnes Jack 0 . Snyder W ill iam J . Pa ul Alvin C . Pettit Richard A. Cederberg Jess E. Sweely DeWitt J . Paul • Max B. Ro b inson Paul E. Chappell James Ta le, IV J . Fred Pingree, Jr. Th omas E. Robinson Lt . Steve F. Chappell Clarence P. Trumbore C . Jay Parkinson • Charles A. Richey John H . Collett George A . W eaver J . Lance Parker • Do nald P. Reid James J . Cram Richard S. W ilkins Th e ron S. Parmelee • William B. Ross Don ald R. Dicken Bruce A. W illiams Merion F. Richards Harold J . Row• John F. Dav idson John T. W illiamee George L. Richards Harry R. Schultz Jay D. Evans Robert L. Wa lsh Joseph C . Rich James Sidles Lyle D. Fletcher W allace E. W ils on Melbourne Romney, Jr. Harold R. Sul li va n Lester F. Gfeller Quentin E. Wood Ira B. Sharp • Richard F. Snyde r Elton E. G iles • Spencer W. Simons Richard R. Steele George W . G ' ng Loftis J . Sheffield Amiel J. Steiner Briq/ Gen. John S. Gulledge BETA BETA Richard H . Smith Ronald W . Theobald William A . Gintzel University of Washington S. Sm ith Stevens Bruce D. Thatchar Garth C. Grissom • Larry L. Stowe, Jr. Dr. W illiam T;etz Frederick A . Heskett • James L. Amidon John A . Thorson, M.D. Thomas M. Tu llis • Gary K. H ylton Gary E. Barnebey Norman C . Tanner • Wallace E. Voreck, Jr. Rudolph F. Jass Ra lph L. By ron • Donald L. Ti sdel Howard C . Vardaman Ralph D. Johnson Rob ert B. Christenson Alvin M. Constans Richard L. Becker • BETA DELTA Mil es L. Gilson James A. Davis Richard N. Bills • John P. Garling University New Mexico John P. Dempsey Ralph J . Brady of Raymo nd A . Hoffman Marc 0 . Darrin Brooks Berl in Robert C . Hunter W illiam E. Glenn C . W . Brenneisen , Jr. • James D. Anderson Wa ll er H . Jahn • Richard A . Gamlin Truman B. Burris Archibald S. MacArthur Edw in J . Kenney Harold E. Good Robert E. Brownlee • John D. Brantley • Raymond C . Ki55ack • Alfred W . Bunn • Sterling S. Parker Charles ~. Hazen, Jr. Charles S. Bu sby Ro55 H. McClintock • Robert K. Hodges Eugene D. Bayle" Charles A. Romig Charles C . Culpepper John M. Scott Anthony R. Hamil ton Landon B. Cheal Roland L. C lark Edwin L. Howard W illiam Y. Chalfant John F. Thomp son Chester M. Crebbs " Ceylon N. Wood ruff Fred N. Iverson • Lawrence E. Cole Carlos M. Creamer Louis L. Iverson , ·Jr. • Bransford W . Crenshaw • Ph ili p B. While Frederic k J. Disque Paul W . W alter Rodney L. Johnston • Gary L. Ca55idy Paul L. Dorris Ivan E. Jones • Leland H . Dalgleis h Glenn L. Emmons • Ernest E. McKeen • Charles E. McDonald Jerald J . Friedman BETA ZETA Caswell W . Kief Charles W . Doornboo W il liam F. Frank Southern Methodist Oliver E. Kearns Homer M. Eagles Roy D. H ic kman • University Charles C . Lake Paul A . Finck Sylvester P. Johnson, Ill Perry Land • Spencer A. Gard W illia m F. Kel ly Charles A . Abbott Carlo A. Lee Robert C . Green J . Lee Kimbrell Harold L. Au stin Elwood N. Linde • Charles W . Garrison, Jr. George A . Kennedy Edward B. Ba ll ou, J r. James C . Mauzy Richard C . Houts Raph E. Loken Floyd E. Bloom William J . McDonagh Kenneth M. Hoy W il liam B. Lynch , Jr. • Charles A . Barns Herbert M etke • Newl in C . Herndon Norman M. Maisel Roy M. Britain • Peter J . Maloney, Ill Harold Herndon • James R. Mueller • W illiam H . Brown David E. Manchester William W . Hutton, Jr. Charles S. Mondragon, Jr. Do na ld E. Bow les Donald J. Moreland Homer B. Hunt Arth ur J . Mu rphy John D. Colby, J r. Francis E. Marsh • William F. James • Victor V. Myers, Jr. Forrest W . Clough Eugene E. Marsh • James B. McKay Pat Pugh • W illiam F. Donnell Herbert H . Maschmed ~ Marion M. King , II Jack C . Redman, M.D. Ro bert W . Drye Irvin F. Matson, Jr. Dr. John W . Kiser Howard A . Romme Dr. Row land A. Eg ger • Allen C . Norman Charles D. Kennedy • Henry W . Schaffner • Kennedy England Herbert C . Nesbitt W illiam A. McKinney Harrold B. Sellers James K. Evetts Carl M. Olsen Arthur H. Lippitt Robert L. Salyer Sterl ing W . Fis her • David C . Peterson lttai A. Luke Dan iel M. Smith R. Bevly Ford Charles A. Richey • Frederick T. Luke Robert J . Stamm James I. Grant, Jr. John A . Reagan James A. Slorrer Vaughn I. Grisham George L. Rugg les • Dr. Clyde V. Martin Earl B. Metcalf Herbert T. Taylor, Jr. Warren L. Gravely Frederick G . Renner • L. Emmett A. Vaughey Louis L. Hen son Thomas C . Rasmu55en W illiam Mathews • Dr. Bu rton A. Myers Wa ller W . W ard George F. Hurlbu rt John D. Reyno ld s Thomas E. W igglesworth Weldon U. Howell • Karl A . Schafer Jake H . Richard s Gordon V. Ram seier John E. W h;lmore Benjamin R. Howard Herman Schollmeyer • Edward E. W ood G ilbert S. Jackson Rexford C . Sears W illiam A . Roe, Jr. William H . Rooney • George D. Johnson James R. Skar Raymond M. Johnson Oscar C . Sandberg, Jr. Edward H . Schoenfeldt BETA UPSILON John C. Sc ri bner Robert D. Johnson Ansel N. Snodgra55 Western Reserve William M. Jones Dr. David D. Woodbridge Kenneth L. Shook A . F. Simon University C laude K. Karr • Dr. Gail C . White Norman J . Sipe Matthew J . Kavanagh , Ill Robert G . Woock Homer P. Sm ith James M. Anthony Joe C . LaFoy, Jr. Varian G . Wood Victor H. Tegarden W illiam R. Da ley Mill ard Lewis, Jr. Roger L. Tuttle Charles H . Day Lewis E. Magee BETA GAMMA Edward H . Taylor John Van De Velde, Jr. • Robert F. Mayne University of Kansas Charles I. Wa ll Ashley B. Elias O tto W . Moerner Ea rl J . W ilson W illiam A . Fox Summers A . Norman Walter R. L. McAdow • James W . Walter, Jr. • A lden C . Fis her Dr. James R. O ld David P. Baker Ray D. Young James A. Goulding James P. Owen, J r. Stanley H. Peavy, Jr. John D. Stubbings Joseph E. Piott Harry R. Woodward Donald E. Re ily Elbert P. Tuttle • Archy M. Roper, Jr. Ronald W . Wilcox Charles B. Shuey, Jr. W illiam J. Wasson George G . Sennett George K. Taylor BETA IOTA James P. Umpleby Stephen G. Waggoner • Beloit College T. J . Waggoner, Jr. Dr. Charles C . Adams Monnie E. Wallace Harold L. Austin Wilton B. Wright Donn M. Ebert Charles Lee Hyde BETA ETA Louis S. Kamberos University of Illinois Pliny A. Porter William A. Wiltberger John A . S. Anderson Leslie H . Weyrough Lesl ie C . Arends Kendall P. Bates BETA KAPPA Donald E. Bean Emory University Virgil R. McBroom • Cushman B. Bissell • James H. Arnold, Jr. • Charles A . Bowsher William G . Black Jack E. Bowsher Dr . Willis A . Brown Stanton C . Christensen Leonard G. Boswell Robert L. Capdev:elle Arthur F. Christensen Essel R. Dill avo" Michael W . Cleaver N. R. McGirk Sandy B. Carter, Jr., M.D. Merlin W . Hughes Virg il J . Davis Herbert R. Helsing • William E. Dimmock, Jr. Harvey S. Smith, Jr. BETA XI ~l'norv W . Dunton, Jr. Einar A. Helsing • Curtis B. Singleton, Jr. • University of Wisconsin Barry T. Hough Dr. Charles A. Eberhart • Donald G . Springer Dean E. Hey George W . Eby George L. Stemmler Clarence R. Alt William C . Jackson Charles L. Ellis, Jr. Jack H . Stroh Burton K. Johnson Nic holas T. Frangias George R. Ashman Robert N. Saveland Donald L. Bell • Joe S. Kelly • Marrin A. Giddings, Jr. George L. Trigg Fred H. Kelly John W . Goddard Charles C. Brechler • Dr. James S. Taylor John L. Brechler James E. Kelly, Jr. Walter S. Hard:n Robert M. Wright Frederick E. Lackey Willia m R. La ing Raymond J . Borgeson Charles K. Leeper Creighton C . Lee Lloyd Bergset John R. MacLearv Joseph E. Linn BETA MU Bernhard E. Bremer William L. Lowry, Jr. Andrew J . Lovelady, Jr. University of Texas Harry R. Cant James L. Morrison Eugene B. Michaelis • James J. Croft Louis M. Nelson Byron D. Minor Robert C . Albritton • Robert H. Croft Orev W . Oerman • William P. Nottingham Richard E. Araiza Kenneth E. Corlett Joseph W . Phil li ps, Jr. Seymour S. Owens Vance M. Arnold James H . Dance Keeler D. Pulcipher • Clarence A. Paine W illiam J . Bailey Arthur C. Ende Joseph M. Parker, M.D. Forrest D. Pilgrim J . Waddy Bullion Ralph L. Falstad Glenn G . Pa xton John H. Redd , Jr. • William R. Barrow William J . Falstad Albert E. Paxton • James S. Rag sda le Preston Cochran Harold W. Glasson Carl Rauchenberger, Jr. Robert W . Romeo Carlisle G. Cravens • Bernard C . Greene Guy B. Reno A. Giles Sconyers Michael M. Ditto William P. Griffith Donald H. Ross • Harlon P. Sisk Walter W. Duson • Neussel R. Healy Howard R. Schwalb Allen L. Sisk Jim A. Frederick Wayne H. Holmes Harold W . Storer • Homer E. Smith, II Maurice D. Gowland Philip C . Hanson • John R. Solin Horace S. Sm ith, Jr. Richard A . Hillson Milo Hopkins Carlton B. Sturgeon Craig F. Sm ith Benjamin R. Howell Benjamin W. Hopperl T. E. Thibeau James 0 . Sm ith • Robert C . P. Jackson Carl A. Hoppert Glen J . Thorson Jerry L. Sessions Lemuel H. Johnson, Ill George 0 . Hipskind Henry N. Toler • James 0 . St. John, Jr. Frederick R. Jenkins, Jr., M .D Paul J . Jannke Ronald T. Urban ik William M. Thigpen, Jr Edwin B. Jones John F. Keller James A. Vanatta Clarence L. Talley • Charles D. Kieffer Dr. Howard J. Lee • Leslie A. Watt Eben F. Tilly • Allen C. Locklin James L. Larson Joseph G . Wilson Alfred G . Trundle. Jr. George M. Luh n Walfred J . Larson Michael K. Weimann Creigh W . Taylor, Jr Wallace E. Lowry, Jr. Mark E. Leistickow Robert L. Wold Dr . Alfred H. Underwood . Jr. Edward J . Maurer James C . Little Robert M. Werden David A. Weems Guy E. Matthews • Keith W. Mellencamp • Roger L. Woizeski Thomas L. Wieker George H. Marsh William C . Mills John S. Yu le Dr. Richard H. Walker John H . Nabors, Jr. Thomas C. Murphy Gerald H . Zimmerman Miles W . Williams, M.D. R""sell I. Orr Benjam'n F. Morton M. E. Zetterholm • Herschel J. Wells, M.D. Fess E. Parker, Jr. • William H . Metcalfe • Henry J . Wooten Joseph B. Reid , Jr. Charles W . Matthews BETA THETA George M. Ritchie Robert C . Neumann BETA LAMBDA Ronald G . Rosen Rev. Dr. James G. Plankey Cornell University Herbert M. Sheaner, Jr. Howard F. Radder Washington University Weaks G . Smith Robert W . Remmel Robert A. Anderson Juan J . Sm ith Ora Carl Roehl • Dr. Edgar W . Averill • Richard G. Baumhoff W ill iam R. Byron Charles A. Stephens, M.D . Frank C. Raeschen Peter A. Ba um Joseph B. Runey Walter R. McCann Richard G . Stephens Frank L. 0 ' Brian, Jr. • Maxie J . Triplett Owen L. Scott • Leonard J . Biracree Ronald E. Cook William L. Sims Morrill M. Crowe Hayden V. Terry George E. Clink Frank Towery Milo E. Smith • Gustave J . Dammin, Jr. Richard S. Crews Henry H. Sanborn Leo F. Dienhart Harry P. Vaughan, Jr. George S. Dunham Rafael E. Velasco, Jr. John B. Snell Clarence H. Dyer Frederick C . Doepke Jerome H . Stanek Howard B. Elder Stanley M. Woodward , M.D. Charles A. El liott William K. Trukenbrod Robert J . Emonts Joseph E. Ward • Robert H. Flack Thomas M. Woodward Chester W . Wilson William H . Gehrin g Joseph C. Evans H. Boyd Fletcher W illiam H. Young Douglas H. Wood J . Leland Gourley • Charles R. Westhofen Harry G . Herb • Charles L. Freeman • Harold L. Hess J. Warren Ferguson • BETA NU Richard L. Helbig Ri chard Goodenough • Oregon State University BETA OMICRON Th,..mas Helfrich Dr. Belmont B. Gummels University of Oklahoma W illiam S. Howell Charles M. Gray Ray D. Agostino Wayne R. Adams Charles J . Howell Vernon A. C . Gevecker Alfredo B. Barrera Newton Y. Alvis David H. Leavitt Robert G . Houghtlin Robert J . Bartruff William L. Armor Vincent I. Maddi Preston S. Jenison Gary M. Chamb~ rs J . T. Bachtel John J . Mangan John F. Jonas, DDS Richard W . HaIsten C . D. Baird Donald E. Marshall Earl F. Klippel • Russell L. Harris • John Lowell Bell Donald E. Marshall, Jr. Francis G . Lange Carl S. Johnson • Joseph H. Benton • Robert H. M. Smith Albert W . Moise • George H. Jenkins Jay R. Burns • Paul W . Newcomb Douglas A. Niedt John E. Maxwell Jack S. Bertram WiiPam E. Phillips, Jr. Irving F. Nuell James W . Medley Carleton J . Cunningham ChariP.s D. Repp John D. Patton L. Brooks Ragen • Randolph S. Coyner Fandall W . Reyer Eugene E. Rodemich Nicholas Schneider Robert T. Duncan lrvinq H . Revn,ld s • William L. Re iman James H. Trenholme Paul C. Duncan, Jr. Adria n L. Shuford , Jr. Richard E. Smith Brian J . Traynor Tom F. Dyer, Jr. • Stanley M. Smith J . Hardin Smith, Jr. John A. Weigant James A . Fe ighnv George C . Frickel BETA RHO John S. Folawn, Sr. George E. Gibson Ralph E. Forsythe Robert .L. Grove Colorado College James W . Gregg • Donald H . Griss o Robert P. Horen George R. Hughes Br ig . Gen. Austin R. Brunelli Donald L. Harlan Edward H . Hoag Kenneth N. Ogle George F. Johnston Robert D. Harrel l Ru ssell J . McShane Stephen A . Kit e Reginald F. Hyer Lawson D. S.Umner Walter K. Koch • Vance S. Jennings Wesley E. Swenson Donald D. Lane • Alpha M. Kendall Leo J . Wolgamood Jack E. Mayer Judge Ph illip E. La mbert • Charles E. Wein berger William R. Mounger Robert E. Lenhardt Theodore H . W inans, J r. Norbert L. Martin Harry D. Lawrence Fra ncis T. O ' brien George 0 . Mejlaender, Jr. BETA SIGMA Merritt W . Oldaker James S. Mil bourn, Jr. Carnegie Mellon Homer H . O ' Neil , Jr. 0 . B. Martin University Da le R. Palmer Josef G . Miskovsky Donald E. Richard John M. Reed Charles S. Nelson Edward M. Ba il ey, J r. Carl R. Rundell Marvin L. Oxley John L. Bigley George F. Pirtle W illiam S. Rountree James 0. Bowen, Jr. John D. Sheaffer Glenn W . Patchell C lifton P. Boutelle Theodore W . Piner W alter W . Smith Charles B. Chriss Wayne L. Smith William M . Raymond George D. C ampb ell Bill D. Saxon Robert E. Sonnekson Terence J . Cox Pau l G . Taddiken Steve F. Shaw Ben jamin R. Ertell Vincent L. Vesely Otis K. Smith • W illiam H . Elsey, Il l Richard K. Walter Frank D. Smith , Jr. John W . Ew alt Frank C . Watson, Jr. Walter D. Snell Clarence W . Ew ing Edward C . You nker Maurice W . Stalker Joseph D. Fell Donald C . Stephens Thomas P. Fidance William G . Tierney George L. Fie ld son BETA PHI Eric M. White, M.D. W illiam J . Furl ick Purdue University R. L. Whittet Andre R. Giroux Robert F. J . W ill"ams, Jr. • Ray E. Glover Harry A. Wells, Ill Samuel R. Allen, Jr. • Joe F. Grable Earl J . Andrews, Jr. William Wilson Cark B. Heist Roderick V. Hood Dr. John R. W inston Louis H . Antoine, Jr. Samuel M. H ighberger James W . Ba rr, II Harvey R. Kruse Charles E. Wysong • Carl T. Hailer, Jr. Cliff A. Mace Clark B. Wysong, Jr. • Barry T. Bedenkop Donald G. Havlish Robert W . Beaudway Craig 5. Mattice • George Russell • Harold F. Illig Merlin G . Be ll Richard W . Johnson Arthur S. Bo wes • Harold L. Schoelkopf BETA PI Donald H . Krey Raymond R. Blickle Lu ci an G . Vo rpahl University of Henry Lehne G lenn H . Bo wlus Charles H . Waynick • Pennsylvania Frank L. Lempert Laurence C . Church W illiam G . Logan, Sr. Jerome L. C iral BETA PSI Edward Y. Lustig Donald W . Allen Myron D. Dickey Mercer University Harry A . Lindahl John C . Allen, IV Rollin C . Dix Robert D. Lyn ch Franklin H . Bales W illia m K. Delap lane Edd A. Bu rch Ro bert H . Meyn James L. Buckley • W illia m B. Ertel John T. Hogan W illiam M. McNeill W illia m A. Fleming Lewi s L. Lovett Eugene C. Bonniwell, Jr. Henry R. Patterson, Jr. Charles W . Bentz, Jr. Paul E. Geiser Walter D. Morgan Robert B. Peterson Roy H . R. G ' lb ert Dr. John E. Ma rlin John P. Barber • Thomas N. Pyke , Jr. Kenneth B. Cable J oh n W . Gray, Ill Samuel E. Patton Stanley S. Pyzdrowski Harry W . Hawke Alexander Tannas Warren L. Cobb Harry J . Quinn , Jr. Arthur A . Cramer, Jr. David K. Hedden Fa rris E. Rahall • W illiam E. •Hampton Edward W . MacDade Frank C . Ramsay BETA OMEGA John P. Dolman John C . Hawkins Leslie C . Sh omo David W . Hawkins Lombard College DeHaven Develin • W illiam A. Shearer John S. Dowlin Kenn9th G . Kugler Harry L. Smith, Jr. Howard 0 . Haines W illiam A . Fenimore Joseph P. F. Kish , Ill Douglas J . Saunders Edward E. Mulli ner Raymond W . Foery Richard A. K'llworth W ill ard M. San1enbacher • John E. Moran • Rolland R. Glover Th o mas F. Kasl ine Daniel W. Spindler Roy G . Rylander Robert H . Gray • Alan R. Kittredge • Ro bert B. Stocking Lawrence P. Swanson Roger W . Hart Fred J . Lence Ea rle E. Ung er Glenn W . Wells Richard F. Herr Roger L. Lo omis George K. W ayne Da le B. Lou is e Hartman B. Herr • Harold E. Wagoner • Gary M. Hollman Arthur T. Luce GAMMA ALPHA John H . W ilkins, Jr. W illia m R. Morgan John F. Hippel • Robert G. W allace University of Alabama Kenneth M. Harding J ames E. Morehouse W illiam K. Yeakel Ve sper R. Morrow Beverley W . Hirsig James C . Adams Dr. Frederick H . Hull James L. Morrow BETA TAU James C . Massey W illiam H . Akins Jacob L. Hydrick Robert E. Arnold University of Michigan Edward L. Neufer William D. Huyler Ra lph J . Ne ri W illiam P. Ayres David C . Irving John F. Nightingale John R. Bealle, Jr. Thomas H . Johnston, Jr. Amos C . Anderson James M . Beeson Erne•! R. Baxter Raymond J . Norris W il liam H . Jameson Glenn E. Omholt George M. Beason, J r. Raymond R. Kaelin Georg e E. Bon ifeld Charles E. Binion G . Howard C ha ppell Paul L. Pence Henry H . Keller Lester G . Ph ares Clarence B. Ba ll ard , Jr. Fred erick W . C ron James J . Br itton Frank C . Kardevan Harry N . Deyo Wendell L. Pieper Thomas E. Kressly Harley H . Pulls Melvin G. Bow li ng Al len G . McDia rmid John A . Caddell, Jr. • Robert H . Lakamp • James A. Richman Eugene B. Etchells Robert C . F. C arlson David E. Longacre, Jr. Gerald H . Frieling Quentin M. Ringenberger Richa rd J . Rousseau Joe L. Cobb Jack M. Linton Lawrence E. Hartwig James H . C rawford, Jr. Joseph Live1ey Dr. Earl G . Keim Richard L. Ru ssell Raben C . Schenk David W . Cowden Albert E. Mil ler, Ill Martin D. Munger Donald W . Selby Ernest Coward Edward P. Miller, Jr. Robert H . McPherson John W . McDonald Dudley Maynard Ph el p ; Kenneth L. Selby David F. Maxwell • Edga r C . Smith W i ll iam A . MacDonald H . Myers Adolph P. Scholl Warren C . Du ke , M.D. James E. Th ayer Henry E. Stalcup James L. Newbold Eldo H . Stonecipher • Clarence W . Flowers George B. Watkins Harlan H . Grooms, Jr. George E. O ' Connor Roger I. Wykes . Jr. James R. Taylor David G . Paul, Jr. O li n L. Va<~ Horn Ro bert L. Hales W . Van S. Port Pa ul C . Van Natta Earl C . Hamil Robert 5. Hill , Jr. • Wall er E. Powell, Sr. BET A UPSILON Charl es R. Woodwa rd University of Colorado Clarke H . W illis John E. Horne • John S. Rhoads Edward C . Harris Juan J . R. Rivera W illiam A . Woods Dr. John L. Wo rk Ro bert B. Herrington Emerson G . Re insch Lewis A. Beck Fred E. Bla ir Larry D. W ri ght James D. Hardy Watson B. Rulon C harles N. Barber Pau I E. Haygood Michael S. Selib Martin E. Bischoff, Jr., M.D. Thomas S. Jackson • Joseph V. Scott Alan E. Bussey BETA CHI Richard L. Jackson • Richard P. Sills Douglas Ca1e • University of Minnesota Robert S. McKay Quentin N . Saracino James E. Collman Jack L. McKewen • Newlin W . Stevens Roy C . C a nfield Elmer G . Apman n Robert G . Ke ll ey Wilbur H . Van Dine • Charles D. Coons Ro bert C . Hahnen Seybourn H . Lynne • Joh F. Wettig , Ill Stanley L. Dodson Ro b ert H . Hood John D. Lavender John F. Lyon Robert F. Greene Allan E. Hoffenblum GAMMA IOTA Raymond B. Ma y Alvin W . Gerhardt David W. Henson University of Mississippi James P. Mill er Claude W . Guice Frank W . Hathcock Walter H. Jahn • George M. Michaels, Jr. Dona ld P. Hammond Will iam H. Alexander Kenne th A. Mye rs Ral ph A. Hedges Paul G. Jacobs James C . Kerr Curtis B. Alexander Richard F. Og le Willia m T. Hogg Fred A. Anderson, Ill Le sli e L. Parker, M.D. Stephen D. Hopkins Conrad C. Kolander, Jr. • Byron M. Knoblauch • Samuel L. Bates John D. Pitchford , Jr. • Martin P. Houseman Thomas A. Bickerstaff Arthur G . Korn • Robert W. Pitts Weldon U. Howe ll , Jr. Bill ie B. Boyd , Jr. Albert M. Ra ins Edwa rd A. Joyce Stanley W. Lintner David Lippitt • Will iam D. Brooks Thomas E. Rast J o hn S. Ka y Thomas N. Boschert Charles G. Scott Leo L. Leabo Norman N. Laulrup David G. Leaverton George T. McCI 'ntock , Jr. Sam R. Shannon , Jr. Robert D. Lowman Charles S. Carruth Jack Selle rs , Jr. Michae l V. Mulchay Robert H. Luke , Jr. Wallace L. Lynn Robert L. Demilio Wayne B. Sm ith , Jr. Lowel l S. Mill er • William M. Dalehite, Jr. Roy L. Sm ith He nry B. Mock Charles N. Melhinch Fred R. Methered Arthur A. Derrick, Jr. W. F. Sanders George V. Ma rs ton Charles N. Fortenberry Sen . John J . Sparkman • Phi li p F. Mu ssel ma n Benjamin C . Norton, Jr. Robert T. Noolbaar Tyru s C. G ibbs • Dr. Ernest V, Stabler Hilton W . Mitche ll Dr . William R. McGehee Jr. La fa yette Pa rris h, J r. Herbert V. Nootbaar • Robert S. Stephens James P. Nye Clyde D. Goldman ' Doug las B. Stewart, Jr. Per rv Peters • Dr . George A. Garrell Joseph R. Terry F. Carl yl e Ro berts, J r. Beldon E. Owens, Jr. Nelson H. Pfister Hugh H. Haralson, Ill J a mes R. Van Hoose Charles B. Rhodes Jasper C. Herrin, Jr. W il lia m H. Suhonen Loren C . Phillips James S. Wal l, Jr. James A. Phelps George H. Jabour, Jr. Heustis P. Whitesi d e Dale L. Thornbu rg Floyd 0. James • Robert C. Wood Jack G . Palmtag Cecil A. Woolen, Jr. Charles A. Peterson Robert P. Johnson Don G . Watkins Malcolm F. Justice, Jr. GAMMA EPSILON Guy B. Patterson Fred H. Roach Carroll A. Kemp, Jr. GAMMA BETA Utah State University E. Keith Scruggs Mendal G . Kemp Michael F. Kernan University of Nebraska Jack D. Scott Maurice G . Baker Peter T. Shepp Ellwood K. MiddJeton, Ill Fra nk R. Bauman Lloyd W. Taber Turley H. Meek • W ill iam G . Altstadt Gerald G. Biddulph Waller B. Meek G le nn L. Bennett Richard H. Thompson John M. Bowen John H. Thompson Charles R. Moore Peter T. Barber, Jr. • Stephe n T. Case Henderson A. Moore Victor Z. Br ink • Arnold R. Ternquisl • Frank lyn R. Co lema n Caesar J . Vignolo Dellie A. Mardis, Jr. Dw ight W . Burney, J r. Raoe l C lark Irv in L. Marlin Jr Ric ha rd K. Decker • Desmond P. Wedberg Ronald L. Clark Arthur V. While Denson M. Ra~dali Wilber E. Elm elund James B. McDonald Dav id E. Tu rner, Jr. Harry 0 . Ea stman, J r. Carl T. While Stratford Eva ns Will iam J . Winn William T. Tru sty Li ncoln Frost , Jr. Ray G . Forman Hugh S. Whitaker Joy P. Guilford • W illiam J . Wieland • Miles Y. Ferry Theodore S. Zakaryan Robert C . W ilkerson Jr. Ric ha rd M. McGrew Richard Ha rris Edw in G . W ' llis ' Raym ond F. Granlund • Rona ld 0 . John Dav id T. Wilson Alvan L. Hyd e • Randall W. Jensen GAMMA THETA Cl inton B. Wood, Jr. Carl J . Isaacson Rob e rt N. Jensen James B. Wood John H. Ke llogg Marlin T. Ka rren Mississippi State Will iam G. Wright, Jr. Ro bert J . Kel ly J . Allan Nielsen University Thaddeus E. Watkins Er ic T. Kelly Dr . Kay L. Nelson Herbert D. Kelly Eldrow Reeve Victor L. Ayers GAMMA KAPPA Fred C . Kraemer Dav id A. Ske en Charles W . Bloodworth G e rald L. Lo ckhart Harold C . Steed Will iam F. Boone, Jr. Montana State University Albert E. Lod e r Robe rt W . Taylor Erw in C . Brook G eorg e W . Loom is Harry K. Woodward Carey M. Brickell , Jr. Alvin L. Balzer Kenneth Laws on Lee B. We lch Eugene Buller Delbert L. Ballard Ray F. Ma haffey Don E. Chunn Brian J. Barryman Lawrenc e W. Metzger John T. Ca ldwell Harold E. Bowman Floyd S. O ld! GAMMA ZETA William T. Clark, Jr. Sherman C . Day J oseph A. Pa velka J r George E. Clark Alton G. Drury Darre l John Peters' · Wittenberg College John R. Crall Jack Erkkila Pierce T. Raubach James A. McCormick Joseph Eisenman Robert J . Agnew Hugh J . Curran • Henry W . Fox Do na ld S. Robinson Don a ld H. Allema n Qu entin L. R. Richard • Randall E. Day, Jr. W ill iam H. Forsythe Burton B. Brown Fenton 8. Deweese Henry B. Irwin Elbe rt H. Sm ith Ro be rt W . Brown Joseph C. Spic kler Rev. Johnny A. Dinas Donald T. Jackson Ge ra ld P. Cowen Gera ld D. Denton William J . Kostka Ha rold E. Stanley Le e A. Day Herbert E. Swedburg James F. Dismukes Frederick B. Liquin • Lawrence E. Drum Carl L. Larson Lyl e C . Ziegler Willi a m Englander Benton P. Estes Ha rold W. Zipp Daniel T. Fouche , Jr. Robert L. Lund Perry F. Fisher Robert P. French James F. Mead Rev . Cald e r A. G ibson , II Alton B. Farris, Jr. Howard I. Nelson GAMMA GAMMA Carl Kn oedel John B. McGee Rudolph S. Stokan University of Denver Robert 0 . Kro ll James P. Kvelko James W . Hudson Ro bert D. Hines Don T. Als up Tommie Elwood Le ining e r Darrel W . Holaday, Jr. E. Theodore Archuleta Pete r G . Ma nn Conrad C. Mattern Wiley L. Hesler O rvi lle W. Bu ckman Ernest W . Hesler, Jr. Ma"' a l Bo ody Fra nk lin Mye rs Jeffrey C . Pfister Murphy J. Jones • Fra nk P. DePace Charles H. Kergosien Wesley C. Hoover Ric ha rd D. Ris ner Karl H. So ll ma nn Robinson S. Kersh • Roger C . Jahnel William R. Laurier Michae l Juri ch Ernest L. Lucas Dona ld D. Lane • GAMMA ETA Will iam H. Middleton, Jr. Le ona rd J . Murphy University of South Ern est D. Moore Ro be rt A. Morrison California John H. Matthews Charles E. Milton Grover M. Myers Trent W. Nichols, Jr. John W . Oglesby Carl F. Nielson Major Nic k P. Apple John T. Bai ll ie Joseph A. Oglesby, Jr. Tom Olzawski Jimmy V. Ormon Be rnhard R. Pfrelzsc hner Charles F. Baldwin, J r. Richard E. Blankenbu rg Erbie L. Puckett Robert J . Riddel l, Jr. Tony F. Portera, Jr. Ro be rt E. Skolo ul Raymond P. Bradford George T. Burn s • James L. Quinn Maurice P. S. Spea rma n Hubert T. Ratl iff , Jr. Will ia m A. Steele J a mes F. C lark Wa ller D. Thu rston Donald F. Caporale James W . Rivers, Jr. Wesley D. We be r Harold J. Cashin, Jr. Edwin E. Sal li s Robert L. Wegel in W illia m H. Daubney John T. Salmon Albert H. You ng Gary L. DeHart Mic hael R. Sm ith Harrel J . Dennis • William J . Snowden Bruce A. Dorsey Sa:nuel H. Stuckey GAMMA DELTA Gregory J . Dumas Joseph W . Stout University of Ari:rona K. Le if E. Pharm Thoma s H. Suttle, Jr. J a mes Evans • Edg a r P. Swain , Jr. Todd R. Allen Daniel N. Force Ro bert A. Ward Alan L. Behall John J . Ferl in, Jr. Joseph B. Whiteside Hugh G . Blount Donald S. G ill Wil bur F. Welch Edgar T. Cris mon Ya le L. G ieszl Claude D. Williams Will iam A. Estes, J r. Ew ing Hass • Dennis C . Westin Arthur C . Fili atrault John W . He in • Frank B. Wylie, Jr. Wendell I. Wall • Richard H . Timm ins GAMMA RHO Wilhelm A . Wall Angelus A . Terlipes • Robert C . Warren Robert P. Van Dyke Northwestern University D. L. Van Peursem • GAMMA LAMBDA Verne F. Weber Peter W . Ashworth Theodore E. Bjork Lehigh University Bruce S. Blietz Irving F. Bolton • John L. Ahbe, Jr. GAMMA XI W illiam P. Braker Donald L. Carr Washlngtan State Frank Q . Brown • Joseph Celauro University Landon J . Brazier William R. Duke W illiam J . Carey. Jr. Donald C . Glassford Kenneth G . Bickelhaupt John H . Christman Dennis L. Graham Charles M. Campbell R. Douglas Campbell • Melvin R. Jenkins, Jr. Donald G . McCoy • Dona ld E. Carter Harry W. Jones Terrance J . Dobson Peter J . Dalia Charles A . Jones, Ill George M. Dieter • Roderick P. Donaldson Donald H . Klein Lawrence L. Dodd George F. Geocaris James F. Lobach, Jr. Richard B. Fry John R. Geiman Edgar 0 . Mack Dw "ght E. Gilchrist Bru ce M . Guelich Andrew Montano, Jr. Anthony J . Giolitti W illiam J . H iggens, Jr. Henry C . Pfaff, Jr. • W illiam J . Harmon C ecil L. H itchcock Allen M . Paget • Lloyd A . Jenkins John E. Jones • James S. Parks, Jr. Marl in C . Kirkland , Jr. Robert E. Jove Robert W . Ric hards Donald J . Mcleod Louis J . Kole Frederick W . Roeder Ph illip M . Lighty • George W . Kralovec, J r. Oscar B. Schier. II Ken H . Lokensgard Robert E. Krumwiede Kramer J. Schatzlein. J r. Glen G . Langdon, Jr. Herbert H . Koshgarian • Robert Sigethy Waller N. Nelson James S. Miller William J . Sherman Charles E. Naugle Rodger W . Murtaugh Herbert Vonhof Rodney B. Phill ippay Ray H . Malson • Robert J . Wiedenman William E. Philli p s • Ulric A. Presta I Clarence B. Wingert, Jr. Donald H . Pile James J. Rath bun Frances E. Richardson Albert E. Shultz, Jr. ~ GAMMA MU Ronald D. Riedasch Henry W . Swanson Ev ans H . Warner University of New Howard W . Salquisl Hampshire Jerry D. Schei Carl A . Jenlten Robert R. Smith • GAMMA SIGMA Kenneth E. Keeler Thomas D. Averil l Melvin M . Smith • University of Pittsburgh Robert S. Leer Frank R. Bochniewict Donald E. Sparks Ro dney L. Loomis, Jr. Charles R. Staib , Ill George H . Bucken Sterling P. Anderson, Ill Claude F. Loos, Jr. Edward H . Stock Arthur B. Clark Carl E. Anderson. M.D. Bria n E. McManus Edgar H . Tritt Gilbert W . Crosby Ru ssell M . Arnold • W illia m S. Macomber Charles A . Washburn Alfred H . Delisle Dr. Theodore W , Bidd le Kent P. Miller David M . Murdoch James M. Highet, Jr. Ru ssel L. Biddle Lawrence Johnson Fred H . Bey W il liam S. Matsunaye. Jr. T. Frank Mirczak. Jr. William E. Johnson GAMMA OMICRON Ro bert F. Bu ckardt Richard W. Metzger Robert G . Jenisch Richard R. Breneman Ohio University John H . Mo wrey William E. Knox Rudolph L. Buck, M.D. Palle C . O stergaard Armand G . Morin. Sr. Norman Cochran John Alden Arthur E. Poole Richard A . Martin Samuel A . Cummins Roger N . Ansel Thomas P. Davis , Jr. W ill"am H . Porter Laurence C. Olivier Carl A. Baughman Howard Publicover John W . MacDonald W alter J . Schob. Jr. Harry R. Blazsek Herbert T. Schaefer John C . Perkins , Jr. Dona ld C . MacDonald Carl E. Brandt George K. Shako, J r. • Paul A . Richardson Harry M. Feely, Ill Thomas G . Simons. V Michael N . Sapp Clarence P. Bryan Ra lph W . Friedhofer Ivan L. Smith Malcolm W . Smith George A . Dav:s Henry H . George Dr. John C . Dickson, Jr. Dr. Will iam A . George • Donald L. Spanton • Wendell D. Sawyer John W . Stumpf Forace A. Tarr, Jr. Bruce M . Dudley • Robert A . G raham Lambert N. DePompei • Ric hard A . Garinger Earle D. Thorne, Jr. William D. Tighe Peter S. Ta ske r Robert W . Twombly • Thomas D. Diller • Herbert M . Hell • Francis H . Hughes George W . Vachuda William K. Widger, Jr. Dav id E. Eisenmann DeWitt G . W ilcox William H . Weaver Norman G . Findley John T. Howat. Jr. Dario J . lcardi Linneaus A . Wa lton, Jr. David W . Yardley T. Lyslon Fultz Marshall R. Kohr Franklin P. Fryman John Krymski GAMMA UPSILON GAMMA NU Lewis Greilich H. Lee Kuslaborder. D.D.S. University of Tylsa University of Iowa Cnarles R. Haa: Ronald B. Livingston Kenneth B. Harn Willia m A . Meyer Robert W . Atk ins , J r. Frank A . Anderson Carroll Halliday Lawrenc e J . Moran James H . Baker Carlin W . Bucknam Robert H. Hetzler • Joseph M . Mu ller George F. Bauer, Jr. • Glen Edward Clark Gregg B. Irvin Charles Hunt Ow O ri d N. Birm ingham • Benjamin F. Carter Jr. Norman C . Logan Lawrence M oreau Ro la nd E. Bruner, Ill Philip M . Covingto~ John F. Madden Charles R. Page Robe rt B. Chapman Clifford C . Day Roger B. Olds • Dr. Thomas L. Perkins Herbert H . Colli ns Merl in B. Danielsen John Orphan • Peter N . Prince Lawd is V. Dennis Dr. Edward J. Drew • Or . James E. Pcttterson Howard F. Pietsch Sidney G . Du nagan Gordon F. Fay Frank S. Quinn. Ill Euaene J . Reardon. Jr Se th G . Eby Jr. Julius Jensen Fink • James Robeysek Jack J . Sc hofield James K. Ell ington Wayne Weirick Fis her Ned S. Sizer Henry A . Strickler Wa lte r H . El lis George F. Freeman Robert J . Scott Wayne Theophilus Duane A . Fenn Dwight E. Fry Joseph L. Tornaltky Roy L. Tilchworth • Jack J . Francis James C . Gebbie Lt. Col . Richard C . Ward George G . Wedd, Jr. Richard E. Grove Joseph L. Glattly Lou is D. W illiamson Ralph C . W il de Earl M . Grove Lester R. Garnas Walter D. W illiams John T. W ood Charles E. McG inley Brig. Gen. Will J. Hayek Richard D. W itchey, Jr. Rev . De Lorma H inckley. Jr. Loren L. Hickerson Eugene E. Zak GAMMA TAU Taylor V. Hunter Ronald F. Hedglin Jose ph J . Zakra jsek Rensselaer Polytechnic Bill Inman Leo A. Hoegh • George N. Lundy. Jr. Herbert L. Hetzler Institute Kenneth R. Mashburn Donald L. Huston GAMMA PI Richard F. Poucel Maurice T. Iverson Glen H . Abplanal p Thomas L. Pa rki nson Erwin G . Kuchel • University of Oregon Leonard C . MacA llister Alv in W . Roberts Oliver W . Kirke by Arthur P. Antony Charles E. Rogers. J r. Bond E. Lane • James M . A lderson Glenn 0 . Brown Lloyd W . Richards Russell F. Lundy Ben jamin F. Ba rton John C . Cary John W . Sal lee Clifford C . Larson Raymond E. Coiner Sheldon C laypool J ohn E. Schellsled e Rona ld E. Macloskey Harold Faunt • Charles H . Carman, Jr. O scar L. Senft Francis G . Meyer W illiam R. Ford Alan L. Dahl berg David A . W ilson Donald M . Mounce • Robert H . Gray Brian D. Dillon Joe R. Wright Robert R. Meardon John R. Gilbertson • James M . Durham Don R. Warlick Carroll E. Nelson • Charles W . Glenn, Jr. Carl R. Ek strom Ernest T. Olson • Dr. Carter S. H jelle Dona ld N . Fritsche! GAMMA PHI James D. Olson Champ A . Husted • Ha rry J. Ga rrell, Jr. James S. Reeder, Jr. Harlan A . Heyden Norman F. Hopson Wake Forest College Theodore S. Rosky Robert F. Loomis Cha rl e s W . Horsfall, Jr. Erwin L. Schenk Vinton A . Loveness Gerald J . Hewlett Robert H . Caldwe ll William A . Scheyli Melvin J . Schwartz Don Husmann Boyd F. C ollier Hugh F. Stevenson J o hn Yerkovich • Arthur W . Johnson Matthew P. He lms Peter C. Hunt John C. Coen Warren E. Wirth Charles L. Quinn E. Garth Jenkins • Preston W . DeMilly Claire J . Westhoven Vincent A. Sarratore August W. Koehler James R. Dezell Harvey J. Zie gler, Jr. Sidney B. Taylor Lu ther E. Ledford , Jr. Dr. Will iam R. Edwards David L. Weidner Bernard F. Mcleod, Jr. William R. McEwen DELTA GAMMA Drewry F. Wofford, Jr. • Paul D. Lambrides James S. G ilfillan Miami University Thomas D. Long Bernard W. Grie r DELTA ZETA Andrew Pierson , Ill William E. Grove John 0 . Amos, II Memphis State Dr . 0 . W. Pittman Charles E. Gutke, Jr. Donald N. Andrews University Alfred R. Pittman, Jr. Henry P. Haberly, Jr. William H. Bland George D. Taylor Raymond H. Heims Ric hard J . Bennett Richard Akle, Jr. Dr . Ernest Ward , Jr. Ha rry G . Hinckley, Jr. Eugene L. Buck Martin K. Bullard • George T. Watkins, Ill • Lou is R. Hovater Norman S. Brubeck William M. Banks, Jr. Robert W. Yelton Douglas A. Hewson Weller T. Cozad George E. Campbell • Charles D. Johnston Carl L. Crabiel Ben E. Carter • GAMMA CHI Joseph E. Kre bs, Jr. David B. Crawford J. Sydney Carnes William H. Kerdyk Calvin Davison Oklahoma State John A. Madigan, Jr. Sam H. Dino University Ronald H . Fanning Morris H. Fair Robert G. Minick, Jr. Bruce E. Fowler Jack B. Frazer Frederick E. McNally Barry D. Goloboff Leonard Aleman Raymond H. Nethin g Adrian P. Gaither, Ill Ma jor G. M. Amsler Victor W. Goldsberry Leo H. McKinnon John T. Qu inn James R. Gregg Ira R. Armstrong Howard M. Rogers Homer J . Loveless, Jr. Ira B. Baccus James H. Grimes Harold I. Mansfie ld , Ill Greg P. Ba rnes Carl W. Rietm an Walter R. Haines, Jr. Bob R. Moody • Wil bur C . Roll ins Robert N. Herschelman Maj. William E. Buesking James R. S.chna iter Jack McNeil Jerome D. Bi tting Thomas G. Harvey, Jr. Berl B. Olswanger Ea rl W. Schwenneker David 0 . Hesson John D. Casey, Jr. Ra y M. Shaw John C. Ozier Edga r Cobb, Jr. William D. Johnson Joseph F. Pagano, Ill Leon D. Slepow Ph ili p B. Keller Gale W. Cook Clive Shrader John T. Perryman Ed sel F. Eidson Stephen B. Kelley Lewis Pittman • Charles D. Hager Charles C. Stipp Raymond J . Kosiba Harold W. Scott Charles F. Hayes Ja,.,es G. Stipp Thomas G. Koplock Wyatt A. Stewart, Ill • Charles D. Jenkins Richard J . Van Bell George W . Ligotke David C. Stewart Victor L. Jorns Rome E. Welbaum Larry L. Lorton Donald P, Stewart Evan B. Karnes • Thomas R. LaPorte Robert E. Tribble • Charles E. Naugle DELTA ALPHA James P. Meyer Russell G. Vollmer Thomas E. Osbo rn George Washington Jarrett W . Maynard Raymond A. Vorus • La roy D. Ray University Peter D. Orr James H. Woodbury, Jr. Joe C. Scott • George W. Paddock Jeffrey T. McWhorter Sinclair G. Short James A. Peeling Turner E. Williams Frank W. Bauers , Jr. Harry J . O ' Rourke Robert F. Ta tu m • John Burke • Thomas L. Waring, II Willia m K. Thurmond , Jr. Carlyn F. Rogers , Jr. John A. Williams Langley C. Cagle • Richard Randall , Jr. Alan R. Tye James N. Cradlin Charles V. Waldrop • Karl L. Rodabaugh DELTA ETA John B. Walton E. H. Darcey Richard C . Schroeder • Norv in E. Zumma lien Ernest W. Fry Lowell R. Shook University af Delaware Robert W. Gilham Robert H. S.ehringer Dr. Allan Hall • GAMMA PSI Charles M. Smith Will iam C. McClay William 0 . Hargett Rex A. Strine Richard B. Crossland Louisiana Polytechnic Frank C. Kley , Jr. Lewis 0. Thompson , Jr. Frank K. Cashell Institute Robert T. Ramsay John B. Thomas Herbert V. Hackman, Jr. James R. Sabati no Howard R. Tindall Guy T. Ashworth Thomas R. Spradlin John F. Terry Cu rtiss D. Allen Charles E. McSurdy Clyde E. Witt William S. Bund rick James S. Toothman Will iam A. W ildack, Jr. Jack D. Barnett Jerry T. Walker J . Frank Betts DELTA BETA George L. Weinhagen Leon Ba rnard • Bowling Green State Robert L. Younker Marvin G. Ba ssett George H. Zimmerman James W. Carr University Harry B. Chappel l, M.D. Jimmie S. Cookston Andrew J , Balla DELTA DELTA William C. Cookston, Jr., M.D. El ihu A. Bly, Jr. • Florida Southern Doug las T. Cookston Joseph F. Bohren University William C. Cooksto n, Ill Thomas F. Baldassari Fred R. Campbell Robert E. Bu tler Joseph Brooks Kenneth G. Caldwe ll • Michael R. Clancy, Jr. • John E. Carter Edward J . Clark Donald E. Dickson • Harmon L. Clemmons, Jr. W ill iam L. Coleman Bert R. Decker Dr. J . P. Curl Charles R. Connaughton Gordon L. Ess i nger John F. Davis, Ill Frank D. Cox George E. Foltz James S. Easterling Dewey W. Corley Larry J . .Foran Will iam E. Evison , Jr. Elliott R. Edwa rds Darold I. Greek Edward S. Fogarty Alton E. Fraz ier Dav id N. Gorny Orville B. Fanning John T. Grafton J . Bruce Gasaway Kenneth H. G ibson Donald T. Hoffecker Larry E. Ha ines Robert M. He ss , Jr. Donald M. Griffith Henry F. Jablonski Thomas W, Hardee, Ill Dr. T. W. Hess Harold M. Hendry Frederick H. Jamison Robert E. Holladay, Ill • Walter A. Hoy Franklin E. Hardy George R. Kla ir Thomas R. Henry, Jr. Gerald B. Ha rm s • James L. Neal Bobby B. Hinton Barney M. Herndon, Jr. Donald G. Ibbotson John S. Jones Barry A. Norton Thomas D. James • Edward L. Ibbotson Robert W. McKn ight George E. Pollock John T. James • Ca rl Koch , Jr. George N. Palmer William P. Jamieson Kenneth E. Luh, Jr. Lowry B. Karnes Ronald Mathews Andrew J . Scari Maurice W. Jones Chester F. Krouse John E. Partin Donald D. Shannon Michael R. Lester William C. Limpach Un is S. Rinaca Richard A. Sharpe Donald R. Mo rris Carl F. Long William C. Rountree , Jr. John G. Torkelson Gordon A. Marsalis Charle s E. Lobser • Justus R. Sackett, J r., Norman S. Wilson Jack J. Mertens Bruce A . Lessig • John T. Wassam John E. Ma xwell Davi ' R. Smith Ru ssell W , Lottig Levie D. Smith , Sr. James W. Owe ns John A. Luccio Dr . Charles E. Snellgrove DELTA THET.A Charles R. Rug g Richard L. Mason Howard P. Templin Arkansas State Sidney F. Rivers William J . Manderson • Douglas I. Tipton Paul B. Se llers , Jr. I. William Miller William K. Wh itfield, Ill University Edward L. Stout, Jr. Raymond D. Merrill Alpheus B. Whiting Terry L. Teague Gerald D. Murray Roy E. Adkins Richa rd E. Van Cleave Ben jam in L. Pierce Larry L. Brewer • Charles R. Ware Thomas Pen dery DELTA EPSILON Charles E. Cook Wilton G. Wa llace Gary B. Richmond University of Chattanooga Richard L. Farr Royal H. Washbu rn Stanley C. Richmond Charles D. Frierson, Ill • Mi lton Lea Williams • John M. Sheldon Carter D. Broyles Dr. James F. Gramling Sa muel E. Wyly • Dwigh t J . Shawk Dr . Vance D. Bishop Gaylon M. Hopson Charles J . Wyly , Jr. • Willard E. Sin ger Fred C. Caldwell William H. Jamison Robert M. Stewart Douglas C. McDaniel Henry P. Jones, Ill GAMMA OMEGA William L. Tacku s Walter F. Fugate Victor H. Kays University of Miami Len L. Trout John T. Heard Lee Mclean W il lia m J . Varalla Dr. Norbert Koch Clarence B. Moery Thomas H. Blakey Fred C. Williams Hugh B. Magill, Jr. Thomas B. Miller Charles N. Carr, Jr. Willia m E. Wilson Ward W, Miller Warren W . Nedrow • Victor H. Coleman Galen D. Winter Lou is C . Orr, Jr. Lewis R. O'Neal • William S. Perkins Dwight C . Rinke • James L. C ooper Donald W . Reaves George W . Rogers Theod ore A . Gates, Jr. Jerry L. Rooney Roger F. Trandell Paul R. Jaeck, Jr. • Joseph E. Smith Dougla s H . West David E. King Jerry C. Thomas • Elv in F. Weatherly James F. Mann James E. W ilkinson • Donald S. Mortimer DELTA XI John W . Richardson DELTA IOTA Indiana University James E. Ripple, J r. Marshall University David H . W ilson Dennis R. W raase Richard C . Anderson John D. Ankrim Thomas M . McClu re Charles R. Basham • Ralph J . Conklin John R. Chafin John Dejon, Jr. DELTA OMEGA David H . Criss Dr. James J . Hall • High Point College John E. Davenport David A . J e nkins Rank 0 . Dawson, M.D. W il liam L. Ma rch John G . Balfo ur Dallas C . H igbee Pre ssly S. Sikes Rev. Howard L. C oleman Frank E. Hanshaw, Sr. Charles D. Thomas Gary R. Ern W. Robert Hamlin Gordon D. Tra cy Frank A . Finley, Jr. Ernest M. Hooper Robert A . W einheimer Ro b ert L. H il liard Freddie L. Kemp Stuart M . Hoyt, J r. Stanley F. Love • Fra nk K. Littrell. J r. Hugh D. Mullarky • DELTA OMICRON Charles M. Mendenhall, Jr. Jan B. Rife Drake University Bo bby H . Philb eck Udy G . Stover Ro b ert F. Skwirut Thomas E. Beeson Thomas J . Z imm erman, Jr. DELTA KAPPA Bradley W . Bluhm San Diego State College Douglas R. Carlson Donald L. Duncan EPSILON ALPHA Herbert T. Dotterer Robert W . Arnhym • Stephen Finkel Trinity College V. Frank Asaro Ted H . Hoff W illiam D. E. C oulson Claude C . Beebe, Jr. Howard E. Kennedy, Jr. C . Edwin C arlson Robert G . Berg Louis P. J. Rini Wayne E. Breise Stanley F. Uchman David G . Eng strom George 0. Baker • Charles T. Easterb y Joseph H . Dowdy Karl W . Hallde n • Paul Fernald DELTA PI W ill iam M . Stewart, J r. Ig or I. lslamoff, M.D. Carl H . Holtinger San Jose State College David M . Summers Ro b ert E. James, Jr. Robert B. Harms David P. Youngbe rg Thomas M . Kelly Charles J. Hewitt Carl F. Bauer Raymond J . Za pa la Joseph 0 . Keating Timothy A . Keane Edmond J . Bense Charles Kurt, II Lance J. Lembeck Joel A . Cooper DELTA TAU Daniel L. O stapko David G . Leaverton Fred E. Schaltegger Douglas K. Carnahan Arizona State University Darrell L. McMullen Alfonso R. Corra l Mayo Schreib er James M. Mathews, Jr. Reuel C . Stratton • Earl E. Guisness Henry D. Ban ks Laurence J . Matranga Howard H . Reed , II Peter K. W indesheim Charles W. Muse • G len K. Copeland Bruce B. W oodward Harry J . Sutter, J r. Charles H . C o rw in Matthew R. Nelson • Walter J . Tanghe, Jr. William A. Pirie Eugene Hoel George H . Roach , Jr. • Jerry M. W ipperfurth EPSILON BETA DELTA RHO Dennis L. Stanger Valparaiso University John A . Yogi • Linfield College DELTA UPSILON Michael R. Winn Stetson University Donald N . Alb right David R. Wallace, Jr. • Dr. John F. Adams Hugh M. McAlear John E. Buchner John E. Ba rthel Robert A . Blesch DELTA LAMBDA John W . Be ll Lawrence H. C onnelly W ilfred D. Baumann Florida State University David L. Brown • Robe rt E. Mc Da d e Richard H. Boehm Richard L. Davis James B. Da ug herty Harold M. Bergdoll Milton H. Baxley, II Paul. H . Eklund • W il liam L. Kah le David Campb ell William S. Cheek, Jr. Ric hard D. Goss John F. Littlejohn Philip J . Deters Douglass R. Cooke Ph ilip A . Hiles J . Richard Mc Mil lin • David J . Fergus Robert P. Crisp Robert B. Johnson • Thomas L. Sisserson, Jr. Earl W . Ferguson Dr. Walter A . Grage Dennis F. Johnson W il liam D. Sta rk , Ill James L. Godshall Kenneth N. Jensen Robert V. Jacobs • Ronald Gnau Kurt V. Land George F. J a meson Michael R. Granat Gordon L. Kaufma 11 DELTA PHI Robert M. Land is Colorado School of Mine• Donald W . H a g ele Gordon C . LaMaster • Milton E. Krueger Ro b ert W . Heckel John B. Lynch , Jr. James T. Ka sparia n Thomas L. Hammond John R. M ichael Robert M. Rei ley Dona ld L. Bre hm James E. J uerg ensen William B. Moore Randolph T. Scoggan • Anthony J . C ella , Jr. Dale K. Kr use Paul N . Musante Dale T. Kirlin, J r. Kenton F. Machina John T. O ' Guinn DELTA SIGMA Michae l F. Mille r Joseph D. Mc Millan John L. Smith Ph ili p A . Preble Roger H . Morilt Bradley University James A . Uh rla ub Lawrence B. Steyerman, Jr. A ll en P. Nemelt C harles H . Rateike Robert I. Velty George R. Amri ch Glenn T. Charlson DELTA CHI David A . Rutlin Charles D. Sc hwanholt DELT.A MU Te rrence F. Colli ns University of Omaha Frederick K. Spaeth University of Southern Burton W . Doty Bruce E. Drucke nmiller • John W . Blackb urn Donald G . Spaeth, Mississippi Everett M . Di rk sen • John T. C arr • James F. St rieter Horrell V, Dawso n Ma jo r Donald J . C hase Taylor H . Trautm an Robert C . Burks G lenn C . C unn ingham Allen R. W elge Henery L. Dix on Robert E. Fra nten George F. Gee Richa rd 0 . C reed on John T. Eller, Jr. Ru sse ll C . Hoffma n David W . Garrett N ic holas M . Haas Robert B. H il l Lawrence A . Haman EPSILON GAMMA G lenn L. Lyle Raymond L, H : ll • Patrick W . Ha ll oran Kenneth G . McCarthy, Jr. Texas Tech. College Barry E. Hers hman W il li am H . Kautter Robert A . Nelson Duane F. Heward David G . Lang evin W illiam M . Bivens James V. Purvis David R. Jacobs James A. Lastovica Carl B. Stewart Morris W . Baynes H a rry J . Ka iko Carl R. O strom Timothy D. Eyssen W il liam E. Kn eer, J r. Walter R. Na b ity Jason 0 . Gordon DELTA NU Harry T. Knik e Dudley B. Pence Wayne State University Ronald J . Kladder James F. Pelowski Charles W . Greener Paul E. Ke ll y • Lewis E. Radcliffe Ro b ert R. H errell Thomas E. Beamish Walte r A . Kn osp W il liam L. Shearer, M.D., M arvin N . Jones Joseph J . Burte ll Law rence H . Maas D.D.S. Herrell G . Jordan John A . Clark Robert J . Maso n Gary A . Sallq uist • Gary J . Mclaurin Herbert R. Fletcher Kenneth F. Ma loney Ric hmond H . Sw ilter Fredrick J . La Roe Don H . J umisco Ro bert A . Mondillo W arre n C . Tiahrt James R. Lin d ley Jerald L. Kadtke • Walter L. Mea rkle Hector E. Mendota W esley W . Masters John M . Loten Menda l C . Mearkle DELTA PSI Wayne D. Lynch • W illa rd S. Norto n J. Lou is Murfee, J r. James H . McMicking Ladd J . Parsons Unive rsity of MarylanC: Jerry L. Ph illip s Ronald C . Smith Donald J . Mi lle r James S. Pru itt Edward S. Smith, Jr. James D. Mulla Roger H . Sc honewise Frank R. Ba iley Billy M. Sinsa b augh Michael C . Perry Harry W . Schwa rlt, J r. Raymond W . Bellamy, J r. John K. Sosnowy Gordon T. Page Daniel V. Snyd er, Jr. • Ha ro ld L. McC lo skey

39 ZETA BETA EPSILON DELTA EPSILON KAPPA EPSILON SIGMA Delta State College North Texas Stote Lamar State College University of Tennessee, University Martin Ted C. Bla nton Bobby A . Moore Gary Lee Pace Kenneth W. Buss David R. Duncan Arthur N. Brown James C . Cox, Jr. Sammy G . Po lles James P. Forrest Tom my E. Doyle G lenn H . Montgomery Michael J . McCray Joe T. Fis her David R. Dunn Dr. A . L. Spivey , Ill ZETA GAMMA James H . Glanville • John F. W ilcox Eastern Illinois University Paul D. Glover EPSILON EPSILON Roger A. Haizlip Ralph A. Bales University of Toledo Fred B. Pippert EPSILON TAU Thomas W . Blixen Edwin G. Peterson Eastern New Mexico Barry W . Barker • W illiam M. Beacom Daniel J. Patrizi Gary L. Craig • Spencer L. Brown Elmer G. Ro de University Daughn K. Earns! Dr. Howard H . M. Bowman William B. Stuessv Harley T. Foster Clarence A . Garlt, Jr. John L. McTigue, Jr. Homer C . Akers James T. Wheeler, Jr. W illiam M. Jaeger John A . Hage Thomas G . Braden Max R. Klemm Ra lph C . Heuerman Howard R. White Max Hobbs Dale Liggett • John F. Hartkern Michael C. W ilson Lawrence P. Lazar Myron Ochs George K. Keller, Jr. W illiam A . Mattingly Harold E. Seiver • Do nald H . Klotz, Jr., M.D. EPSILON LAMBDA Hershel G . Potts Elmer C . Lang Murray State University W ill iam Lehrer ZETA DELTA Nicholas Mogendorff John C . Ba llard EPSILON UPSILON Parsons Co/lege James W . O ien W il liam H . Bryan Gannon College Terry G , Park Charles E. Ew ell Christopher T. Andreae Harold M. Parcell , Jr. Harold T. Hurt James E. Crane • Richard H. Elliott Carl I. Payden C arl E. May, Jr. Douglas S. McKean Ronald J . Turner Gerard M. Carroll, Jr. Bailey Ma g ruder John E. C resanta , Jr. Ph ilip U. Moore Wil lam F. Yolk Michael K. Martin Ph ill ip J . Zeller, Jr. David D. Graves Charles R. Rickli Thomas R. MacKrell ZETA EPSILON Charles A . Rice Thomas Kaczmarek Bobby L. Ro se Robe rt M. Lacey Western Kentucky State EPSILON ZETA Joseph H . Rexroat, Jr. John A . Mariani University East Tennessee State Stephen C . Sand ers Harold F. Miles University George L. Stockton Da vid O swa ld Daniel R. Gaskin, Sr. Ronnie J . Waldschmidt B. Robert Sedelmyer Tommy H . H iggason W ili a m A. Bonham, Jr. Gustavus V. W inston, Jr. David W ieczorek Charles M. Jackson Joe W. Booth Terry L. Weatherford Dilon H . Puckett C li fford L. Engle Jerry R. Renfrow James R. Gose, Jr. EPSILON MU EPSILON PHI Edwin T. Greninger East Carolina University State College of Arkansas ZETA ZETA Rolland C . Langdon , J r. Francis E. Little Willard K. Baker Ralph D. Behrens Southwestern State Dee R. Lawson Mclemore B. Lancaster William M. Bradley College WaIter S. Menefee William C . Paradee, Jr. Carl E. Forsberg Joseph D. Mahoney Charles E. Pugh Roy E. Hall James F. Ru ssell David P. Orchard Walter F. Robertson Rich ard H . Robinson Lt/Col. Jode R. Wilson Bill Z . Oran Thomas J . Scott John W . Sneed, Jr. Wade H . Patrick, Jr. Garland N. Satterwhite, Jr. Richard A . Stephens Harry W . Stee le • James A . Syar ZETA ETA Hube rt R. Vance EPSILON NU W ill iam E. Tiner, Jr. Little Rock Unlver~lty Samuel F. Vesser, Jr. Georgia State College Lowe ll D. W illia ms Donald E. Wright John L. Rhodes John T. Aiken Herry E. Rose EPSILON CHI EPSILON ETA Paul G . Blount • Richard B. Corbett • Kansas State Co/lege of University of Houston Ru ss ell B. Gladd ing , Jr. • ZETA THETA Pittsburg Southwest Texas State Jim L. Culpepper College J . P. Dansb y EPSILON XI Davey J . J ohnston Robert C . Rumsey William J . Miller Case Institute of Samuel M. Steele, Jr. Henry T. Porter, Jr. Loy ce S. Mitchell 1cchnology Charles W . Scott Marshal Newcomb, Jr. James W . Ogg • David 0 . Binford EPSILON PSI Doug las Petitt • Lawrence A . Chapman ZETA IOTA Jesse M. Pacheco • Western Michigan Arthur W . Cooke, Jr. Old Dominion College Robert S. Sm ith Jeffery A. Emig University Ric hard W . Sta nberry Robert G. Hodgins J immie P. W iseheart Kenneth S. Goldstein Dirk E. Huttenbac h John Boba ngo Buford M. Guy, Jr. Terry A . Hue tter Dean Allen Harden Jose ph K. Nichols M ichae I A . Mallek Harold F. Miles EPSILON THETA Robert S. Vukosic Norman F. Pfeifer Colorado State Michael H . Pa rsons ZETA KAPPA University Clark H . Porter EPSILON OMICRON Ra lph J . Reckamp Ferris State College Stephen F. Austin State Thomas J . Rushcamp Frank W . Badey Walter R. Armbruster • Carl L. Braun College John K. Swanson W illiam A . Tedesco Te rrel G. Stanton James A . Brie rley Gary W . Stevenson Ke ith D. Davis Martin S. Altimore Jack L. Dawson Donald R. Bell Geo rge D. Dixon John F. Dominy EPSILON OMEGA ZETA LAMBDA A. M. Jankauskas W ill iam M. Darst East Central State Adrian College James R. Me ininger Robert M. Young University Dona ld L. Olsen Robert L. Dorn Peter G . O sterho udt • EPSILON PI Billie C . Howard Thomas H. Meyer Dr. Hans W . O sterhoudt Sam Houston State Jimmie L. Howard Ronald K. Rose Glenn A . Shephe rd Tommy L. Smith College ZETA ALPHA EPSILON IOTA Charles W . Alsbrook ZETA MU Michael J . Birowski General Motors Institute University of Idaho Southeast Missouri State Therman L. Campbell , Jr. College Harold B. Baker W ill iam C . Perkins D. I. Martin • Kenneth C . Peterson Philip L. Blue James R. Acreb a c k Albert B. Scott Pau l R. Barnett Jerr y R. Bu ll ock • Edward N. Cole • Samuel E. Bishop Philip R. Dickey ZETA XI Robert N. Cox EPSILON RHO Ken A. Elm endorf Western Carolina College John W . Dugan Idaho State University Mart Mets W illis H . Humphrey, Il l Ray H . Martind ale Le onard R. Odom Jerry W . Le is t Darrow H . Ankrum Linus J . Rausch James C . Le ist John B. Brown Lynn F. Saunders • Contributors who have con­ Robert M. Lyn c h Dav id V. S. Kirkpatrick Morris D. Thomas • tributed or pledged S 100.00 Thoma s H . Strickla nd Lance D. Perkins Steve D. Vesperman or more. PROJECT CENTENNIAL CHAPTER GOALS Amt. Paid Per· Amt. Paid Per­ Chapter Goal Toward Goal cent Chapter Goal Towa rd Goal cent ZETA ALPHA ...... $ 625 $1,860 298% Alpha Omega ...... 3,590 2,166 60 % GAMMA BETA ...... 610 1,366 224 % Ep ilon Tau ...... 585 280 59 % BETA Cffi ...... 850 1,854 218% Omicron ...... 2,560 1,485 58 % GAMMA NU ...... 2,265 4,788 211 % Beta Theta ...... 3,200 1,764 55 % ALPHA NU ...... 4,086 8,174 200% p ilon ...... 5,955 3,277 55 % DELTA PSI ...... 675 1,233 183% Alpha Alpha ...... 3,800 2,098 55% BETA ETA ...... 2,765 4,914 178% Gamma Chi ...... 2,300 1,238 54 % ALPHA TAU ...... 4,915 8,290 169% Alpha Rho ...... 4,350 2,350 54% DELTA SIGMA ...... 1,365 2,298 168% Alpha Gamma ...... 2,350 1,227 52 % GAMMA PSI ...... 3,070 4,882 159% Alpha p ilon ... . 935 490 52% GAMMA XI ...... 2,205 3,349 152% E psilon Lambda .... . 2,155 1,094 51 % BETA PI ...... 2,810 4,265 152% Ep ilon Eta ...... 920 470 51 % BETA KAPPA ...... 2,510 3,809 152% Alpha Pi ...... 3,210 1,623 51 % GAMMA ETA ...... 2,575 3,672 145% Zeta Mu ...... 320 160 50% BETA XI ...... 2,095 2,992 143% Beta Epsilon ...... 1,400 693 50% EPSILON CHI ...... 475 660 139% Alpha igma ...... 2,775 1,378 50% GAMMA ...... 3,035 3,537 136% Epsilon Mu ...... 860 425 49% ZETA LAMBDA . . . . . 470 635 135% Beta Sigma ...... 3,090 1,493 48 % DELTA XI ...... 570 740 130% Alpha Chi ...... 2,655 1,286 48% ALPHA XI ...... 4,345 5,400 124% Kappa ...... 2,070 994 48% BETA LAMBDA . . . . . 1,670 2,077 124% Epsilon P i ...... 360 170 47 % EPSILON THETA . . . 515 630 122% Gamma Mu ...... 2,050 959 47% DELTA RHO ...... 1,045 1,263 121% Alpha Theta ...... 2,970 1,395 47% DELTA ALPHA . . . . . 1,410 1,644 117% Alpha Iota ...... 3,665 1,736 47% BETA DELTA ...... 3,860 4,339 112% Xi ...... 2,235 1,026 46 % DELTA NU ...... 1,160 1,292 111% Epsilon Ep iJ n . ... . 1,245 565 45 % ALPHA PHI ...... 3,380 3,614 107% Ganuna Tau ...... 2,735 1,221 45 % EPSILON NU ...... 825 875 106% Alpha LaJDbda ...... 2,885 1,284 45% DELTA ZETA ...... 2,675 2,770 104% Delta Delta ...... 2,010 894 44% BETA ZETA ...... 2,695 2,773 103% Tau ...... 3,830 1,704 44% THETA ...... 2,415 2,465 102% Pi ...... 3,315 1,417 43 % ZETA EPSILON . . . . . 640 650 102% Beta Omicron ...... 4,015 1,681 42 % ZETA XI ...... 550 555 101 % Epsilon Kappa ...... 860 350 41 % BETA BETA ...... 2,355 2,366 100% Epsilon Zeta ...... 1,175 483 41 % Eta ...... 2,330 2,229 96% Delta ...... 2,275 910 40% Zeta Delta ...... 665 641 96% Beta Tau ...... 760 307 40% Zeta Gamma ...... · 555 532 96% Alpha Zeta ...... 5,165 2,009 39% Gamma Upsilon . . . . . 1,980 1,838 93 % Beta ...... 3,620 1,355 37% Gamma Pi ...... · . 1,925 1,798 93 % Mu ...... 2,645 945 36% Gamma Alpha ... . · . 3,955 3,608 91 % Delta Gamma ...... 2,205 767 35% Epsilon Iota ...... · . 1,070 955 89% Gamma Sigma ...... 2,860 932 33% Epsilon Phi ...... · · 920 817 89% Gamma Gamma . ... . 1,815 577 32% Zeta Kappa ...... · · · 710 633 89 % Epsilon Beta ...... 1,650 536 32% Gamma Omicron . . . . 2,630 2,312 88% Beta Rho ...... 435 134 31 % Alpha Beta ...... 160 140 88 % Gamma Omega ...... 2,860 873 31% Alpha Kappa ...... 2,825 2,444 87 % Beta Upsilon ...... 3,040 908 30% Delta Kappa ...... 1,835 1,560 85 % Alpha Psi ...... 1,730 495 29 % Alpha Omicron ...... 2,300 1,948 85 % Gamma Lambda .. . . . 1,655 462 28% Zeta ...... 4,925 4,169 85% Delta Mu ...... 1,790 463 26% Omega ...... 3,465 2,913 84% Gamma Phi ...... 2,325 586 25% Delta Lambda ...... 1,420 1,190 84% Delta Tau ...... 785 197 25% Delta Theta ...... 1,925 1,590 83 % Epsilon Rho ...... 575 145 25 % Alpha ...... 4,150 3,320 80% Alpha Epsilon ...... 2,330 542 23 % Phi ...... 250 200 80 % Gamma Kappa ...... 2,245 481 21 % Beta Gamma ...... 3,555 2,847 80% Delta Eta ...... 1,180 234 20% Gamma Delta ...... 2,080 1,658 80% Alpha Mu ...... 4,025 811 20% Gamma Iota ...... 3,600 2,861 79 % Gamma Zeta ...... 1,965 317 16% Epsilon Sigma ...... 1,000 767 77% Delta Omega ...... 840 120 14% Beta Nu ...... 1,495 1,153 77 % Iota ...... 3,520 489 14% Alpha Delta ...... 3, 755 2,761 74% Delta Ep ilon ...... 1,970 260 13% Epsilon Alpha ...... 1,320 948 72 % Zeta Zeta ...... 495 65 13% Zeta Theta ...... · . 730 505 69 % Beta Psi ...... 500 60 12% Beta Phi ...... 3,710 2,535 69 % Delta Phi ...... 530 63 12% Delta Iota ...... · · . 1,855 1,263 68 % Epsilon Gamma .... . 1,715 197 11% Delta Omicron ...... 1,070 725 68% Epsilon Xi ...... 670 77 11 % Epsilon Omega .... · . 760 520 68% Epsilon Pi ...... 900 96 11% Delta Beta ...... · . 3,155 2,115 67 % Delta Pi ...... 1,420 128 9 % Gamma Rho ...... 2, 700 1,817 67% Beta Iota ...... 1,635 107 7 % Delta Chi ...... 1,480 977 66% Nu ...... 1,505 86 6 % Sigma ...... 3,650 2,391 66% Gamma E psilon .. . . . 5,110 316 6 % Psi ...... 1,005 660 66% Epsilon Omicron .. . . 850 49 6 % Gamma Theta ...... 4,025 2,621 65% Zeta Beta ...... 395 25 6 % Beta Omega ...... 240 156 65% Zeta Iota ...... 570 30 5 % Beta Mu ...... 4,015 2,521 63 % Zeta Eta ...... 325 10 3 % Beta Alpha ...... 4,040 2,553 63 % Epsilon Delta ...... 1,220 25 2 % Epsilon Upsilon . . . . . 2,000 1,236 62 % Chi ...... 265 0 0 % Delta Upsilon ...... 1,005 624 62 % Rho ...... 545 0 0 % Alpha Eta ...... 5,495 3,345 61 % Zeta Nu ...... 250 0 0 % (Figures indicate the amounts paid or pledged by the undergraduates and the alumni, as of March 25, 1968.)

JUNE, 1968 41 CITIES W ITH PROJECT COMMITTEE OF 100 CHALLENGE FRATER ITY TO REACH QUARTER MILLIO DOLLAR GOAL BY RAISING CENTENNIAL GOALS $40,000 AMONG ITS RANKS

Amt. Paid Chester M. Brown (AN-Missouri), Chairman of Toward the Board of Allied Chemical, recently announced a~ ~~ Goal that the Committee of 100 has already raised New York ...... $15,000 $11,560 $40,000 and hopes this will be a challenge to the Memphis ...... 10,000 9,100 re t of the Fraternity in helping to reach its total goal of $250,000 a soon as possible. Chicago ...... 10,000 8,920 It is amazing to think that 100 PiKA's most Birmingham 7,500 6,832 distinguished alumni have raised almost 20% of 6,515 Los Angeles 10,000 the Project Centennial Goal. The money will count Washington, D.C...... 7,500 6,422 toward a "Committee of 100 Scholarship." Atlanta ...... 7,500 5,886 Brother Brown and several members of the Com­ Dallas-Fort Worth ...... 10,000 5,548 mittee of 100 decided that by establishing s~ch a Detroit ...... 5,000 4,901 scholarship fund they would be able to lend leader­ ship and support to the .Fraternity's 100th anniver­ t. Louis ...... 7,500 4,845 sary commemoration. Cleveland, Ohio ...... 5,000 4,640 Brother Brown has stated, "I believe that we as Philadelphia, Pa...... 7,500 4,513 members of the 'Committee of 100' will be of real alt Lake City ...... 5,000 4,171 service to the Fraternity- and to many young men Denver ...... 5,000 4,100 in the future." Oklahoma City & Tul a ...... 5,000 4,075 Jack on ville, Fla...... 3,500 3,794 Kansas City ...... 3,500 3,331 Little Rock, Ark...... 3,500 3,284 Hou ton, Texas ...... 5,000 3,192 New Orleans ...... 5,000 3,190 San Diego ...... 5,000 3,147 TWO CHAPTERS BOAST CONTRIBUTIONS 3,138 Portland ...... 5,000 IN EXCESS OF $8000 AS OTHER CHAPTER Cincinnati, Ohio ...... 5,000 3,071 PE~CENTAGES CONTINUE TO RISE Seattle, Wash...... 5,000 2,866 Alpha Tau (Utah) and Alpha u (Missouri) Des Moine -Omaha ...... 3,500 2,835 have made unprecedented gains in the amount Spokane ...... 3~00 2,740 paid toward their Project Centennial Chapter Goals, Richmond ...... 3,500 2,723 as each boasts over $8000 in contributions to date. Albuquerque ...... 3,500 2,610 Zeta Alpha (General Motors Institute), Gamma Shreveport ...... 3,500 2,482 Beta ( ebraska), Beta Chi (Minnesota), Gamma J acLon, Mi ...... 3,500 2,185 Nu (Iowa) are still on top percentage-wise, with an Franci co ...... 5 000 2,108 over 200% of their goals realized. Fifty-nine chapters have surpassed the 75 o mark, Lexington-Loui ville ...... 3,500 1,927 while a total of 94 have achieved the half-way mark 1,862 Pitt burgh, Pa...... 5,000 in their chapter goal contributions. Bo ton ...... 3,500 1,860 Encourage Project Centennial upport and put Phoenix-Tuc on ...... 3,500 1,679 your chapter over it goal by the Centennial Con- · a hville ...... · · · · 3,500 1,520 vention in Augu t.

Figure indicate total a of March 25, 1968.

42 HI ELD & DIAMO D George W. Elkins, Dia­ Winston K. Lippert, Rev. J. Sydney Carnes, James E. Crane, Dia­ Paul C. Van Herman T. Holme , mond Life Member Diamond Life Member Diamond Life Member mond Life Mem ber Diamond Life Diamond Life Member # 1509. #1412. #1519. #1512. #1525. # 1541.

Carlin W. Bucknam, John H. Garber, Dia­ Harry Woodbury, Dia­ H. P. Lee, Sr., Dia­ William M. Frasier, Andrew J. Watkins, Diamond Life Member mond Life Member mond Life Member mond Life Member Diamond Life Member Diamond Life lllember #1375. #1499. #1577. # 1416. #1300. #1569.

William B. Moore, Dr. John A . Fincher, Elmer G. Apman, Dia­ William R. Dater, Dia­ Martin C. Kirkland, Clarence R. Alt, Dia­ Diamond Life Member Diamond Life Member mond Life Member mond Life Member Diamond Life illember mond Life Member # 1426. # 1595. # 1501. #1563 . #1579. #1586.

1467. Jack E. Molesworth, H, Bos­ 14.75. Carl E. Duncan, AII, Tavares, 1483. Gordon eff, AT, alt Lake ton, Mass. Fla. City, tah 1468. Lonnie D. Lindsey, Ail, Mor­ 1476. John H. Field, n, Dickinson, 1484. Paul Buehner, AT, alt Lake ris Plains, N.J. Tex. City, tah 1469. George 0 . Baker, D.K, San 1477. Captain Robert R. Gryder, Y 1485. Harold R. Boyer, AT, alt Diego, Calif. Montgomery, Ala. Lake City, tah 1470. James Duane Anderson, BD., 1478. Martin P. Houseman, rb., 1486. Thoma G. Lane, Jr., T, Char­ San Diego, Calif. Santiago, Chile lotte, .C. 1471. Raymond R. Blickl e, BiP, To­ 1479. Dr. Thomas D. Long, riP, 1487. 01arle H. Fitzwil on , II, ledo, Ohio Roxboro, .C. Pitt burgh, Pa. 1472. William J. Carey, rP, ew 1480. John Richard Morris, Jr., A, 1488. Dr. Ralph C. Sadler, B, White­ York, .Y. Charlotte ville, Va. ville, .C. 1473. Frederick W. Cron, BT, Den­ 1481. Robert D. Lowman, rD., El 1489. Dr. A. B. Hodges, I, orfolk, ver, Colo. Paso, Tex. Va. 1474. Thomas W. Cothren, AZ, an 1482. Eugene L. Buck, D.r, Miami, 1490. W. Cowie Gaither, B, New­ Antonio, Tex. Fla. ton, .C.

JU E, 1968 ~ Hugh Gladney Grant, ]. B. Simmons, Dia­ Bert Freeman Munro, William F. Tiller, Dia­ Virgil L. Whitworth, Charles Eugene Nau­ Diamond Life Member mond Life Member Diamond Life Member mond Life Member Diamond Life Member gle, Diamond Life #1565. #1560. #1180. #1570. #1613, Centennial Me­ Member #1619. dallion Member #453.

Waverly M. Cole, Warren Cobb, Dia· Gu)• D. Haskins, Dia­ Jerry Ciral, Diamond Thomas E. Hinton, G. P. Cowen, Diamond M.D., Diamond Life mond Life Member mond Life Member Life Member #1564. Diamond Life Member Life Member #1548. Member #1574. #1441. #1450. #1558.

1491. C. W. Doornbos, Br, Bartles· 1507. George C. Werth, II, Wash­ 1524. Jack F. Lepre, AY, Rockville ville, Okla. ington, D.C. Center, N.Y. 1492. Ronald L. Boase, A:Z, Colum­ 1508. George W. Eby, BK, Orlando, 1525. Paul C. Van Natta, B, bus, Ohio Fla. Columbus, Ohio 1493. T. G. Harvey, Jr., b.r, Indian­ 1509. George W. Elkins, AO, Bever­ 1526. Col. J. D. Rutledge, AX, apolis, Ind. ly Hills, Calif. Kerrville, Tex. 1494. H. 0. Haines, B'l', Fort Lau­ 1510. Everett - Ewell, EA, Atkins, 1527. Carl H. Runge, A'S., Cincin­ derdale, Fla. Ark. nati, Ohio 1495. Robert W. Peters, A'iZ, Cincin­ 1511. John F. Dyer, BA, Tarentum, 1528. John W. Richardson, b.'l', nati, Ohio Pa. Canton, Mass. 1496. Ira B. Baccus, rx, E. Lansing, 1512. James E. Crane, EY, Erie, Pa. 1529. Howard W. Pardue, 2: , Nash­ Mich. 1513. Donald F. Caporale, rH, La ville, Tenn. 1497. Delbert Leo Ballard, rK, Rich­ Habra, Calif. 1530. Anthony M. Orecchio, A'l', land, Wash. 1514. W. Cooper Green, b., Bir­ Fairview, N.J. 1498. V. Julian Davis, BK & rA, mingham, Ala. 1531. David D. Olive, An, Rock­ Moundville, Ala. 1515. Francis T. Heenan, A--¥, ford, Ill. 1499. John H. Garber, 0, Hampton, Metuchen, N.J. 1532. Robert A. Nelson, b.M, Jack­ Va. 1516. Carroll E. Nelson, rN, St. son, Miss. 1500. William A. McKinney, Br, Louis, Mo. 1533. William F. Myers, rz, Hunt­ Wichita, Kan. 1517. Name withheld by request ington, W. V a. 1501. Elmer G. Apmann, BX, Wau­ 1518. Irving C. Anderson, AX, 1534. Victor St. Clair Montieth, watosa, Wis. Short Hills, N.J. A8, Dayton, Ohio 1502. J. Benjamin Hopkins, AH, 1519. Rev. J. Sydney Carnes, b.Z, 1535. Joseph D. McMillan, EB Pensacola, Fla. Nampa, Idaho Winston Salem, N.C. 1503. George E. Haverkamp, A, 1520. John Walter Gray, A8, 1536. Oarence A. Ludeman, An, Minneapolis, Minn. Wheeling, W. V a. Wichita, Kansas 1504. Jacob L. Hydrick, BIT, Arling­ 1521. Robert R. Smith, r:;,, 1537. John T. Laycock, Ar, Baton ton, Va. Spokane, Wash. Rouge, La. 1505. Thomas L. Hammond, EB, 1522. William J. Wieland, rH, 1538. George F. Jameson, boP, Chicago, Ill. Altadena, Calif. Portland, Ore. 1506. Richard F. Herr, BIT, Pitts­ 1523. Amos Mack Trotter, Z, Chat­ 1539. Dr. Igor I. Islamo:ff, EA, burgh, Pa. tanooga, Tenn. Pittsburgh, Pa.

44 SHIELD & DIAMOND Chester L. Grove, Dia­ Claude C. Wilkerson, John Paris Palmer, Donald W. Hagele, G. I. Cottington, Dia­ Julian W. Hamrick, mond Life Member Diamond Life Member Diamond Life Member Diamond Life Member mond Life Member Diamond Life Member #1446. #1309. #498. #1321. #1609. #1580.

T. G. Harue y, Dia­ J. Hardin Smith, Jr., Joseph A. Kirkwood, Charles E. Mitton, Alan M. Trout, Dia­ Dr. Edwin E. Deusner, mond Life Member Diamond Life Mem­ Diamond Life Member Diamo nd Life Member mond Life Member Diam ond Life Member #1493. ber #1627. #1048. #1444. #1233. #1459.

1540. Jo eph O'Neil Keating, EA, 1556. William W. Lucado, I, 1572. Jack Edward Mayer, BY, Bridgeport, Conn. Darien, Conn. Wichita, Kansas 1541. Herman T. Holmes, A, New­ 1557. Kenneth F. Hutchinson, ~. 1573. Russell B. Gladding, Jr, EN, ton, Iowa Los Angeles, Calif. Decatur, Ga. 1542. Donald Carson Glassford, rA, 1558. Thomas E. Hinton, D., Seattle, 1574. Waverly M. Cole, r, Rich­ Akron, Ohio Wash. mond, Va. 1543. Carl C. Gillespie, r, Tazewell, 1559. Philip S. avage, A , Buffalo, 1575. Fred C. William , D.B, avan­ Va. N.Y. nah, Ga, 1544. George Wyman Ging, An, 1560, James B. Simmons, AI, Mem­ 1576. Thoma Jack Wood, An, Los Angeles, Calif. phis, Tenn. Berea, Ky. 1545. William W. Fields, A'S. & n, 1561. Kenneth A. Myers, rA, Or­ 1577. James H. Woodbury, Jr., D.Z, Bayside, N.Y. lando, Fla. Memphis, Tenn. 1546. Robert L. Evans, T & ~. Mur­ 1562. Arthur C, Filiatrault, rD., 1578. James L Trinkle, A & I, Roan­ freesboro, Tenn. Tucson, Ariz, oke, Va. 1547. William M. Darst, EO, Gal­ 1563. William R. Daley, BZ, Cleve­ 1579. Martin C. Kirkland, Jr., r"S., veston, Tex. land, Ohio San Jose, Calif. 1548. Gerald P. Cowen, rz, Cleve­ 1564. Jerome L. Ciral, B, Sherman 1580, Julian Wellman Hamrick, T, land, Ohio Oaks, Calif. helby, N.C. 1549. Samuel L. Bates, rr, Jackson, 1565. Hugh G. Grant, All, Au gusta, 1581. John Canning Allen, IV, BIT, Miss. Ga. Warminster, Pa. 1550. Earl F. Klippel, BA, Coates­ 1566. Fred Ray Hales, AT & D.T, 1582. Prof. Paul E. Kelly, D.~, ville, Pa. Binghamton, N.Y. Athens, Ga, 1551. Daniel V. Snyder, Jr., D.~, 1567. Richard S. Crews, BA, Wil­ 1583. Eugene E. Marsh, BB , Me- Chicago, Ill. mington, Dela. Minnville, Ore. 1552. Benjamin F. Barton, rrr, Co­ 1568. John D. Casey, Jr., r x, Okla­ 1584. Francis E. Marsh, BB, Me- quille, Ore. homa City, Okla. Minnville, Ore. 1553. Edward S. Rhodes, AA, La 1569. Andrew J. Watkins, T, Hen­ 1585. Wedon Temple mith, Ar, Marque, Tex. derson, N,C. J one ville, La, 1554. T. H. Trautman, EB, Colum­ 1570. William F. Tiller, M, Clinton, 1586. Clarence R. Alt, B~ , Min- bus, Ind. S.C. neapolis, Minn. 1555. Robert D. Thompson, M & 'E., 1571. George M. Ritchie, BM, Min­ Olanta, S.C. eral Wells, Tex.

JUNE, 1968 45 Terry H. Trautman, Dr. Luther L. Terry, Larry ]. Foran, Dia­ Don G. Simpson, Dia­ Maury Darst, Diamond T. K. McKamey, Dia­ Diamond Life Member Diamond Life Member mond Life Member mond Life Member Life Member # 1547. mond Life Member #1554. # 1624 . # 1610. #1078. # 1590.

Anthony M. Orecchio, Francis T. Heenan, ]ames Lewis Trinkle, ]ames B. McKay, Dia­ Amos C. Anderson, ]. C. Sprigg, Jr., Dia­ Diamond Life Member Diamond Life Member Diamond Life Member mond Life Member Diamond Life Member mond Life Member # 1530. # 1515 . # 1578. # 1445. # 1442. # 1629.

1587. William V. Wright, AN, Ken· 1603. John F. Thompson, BE, Boul­ 1619. Charles E. Naugle, rx, El nett, Mo. der, Colo, Dorado, Ark. 1588. Col. Merrill G. Beck, AP, 1604. Warren H. Steffens, AN, St. 1620. Robert B. Hill, t::,. L, Downers Coral Gables, Fla. Louis, Mo. Grove, Ill. 1589. James D. Sparks, Ar & II, 1605. William P. 0 ' eil, Z, Knox­ 1621. Dr. Herschel J. Wells, AZ & Monroe, La. ville, Tenn. BK, Eloise, Mich. 1590. Thomas K. McKamy, At::,., 1606. Burgess G. Shaw, M, Sumter, 1622. G. Kenneth Wayne, BL, Little Rock, Ark. .c. Seneca Falls, N.Y, 1591. Don J. Weisenstein, AK, 1607. Robert F. Greene, r t::,. , Oak 1623. Harold Thomas, AI & BM, Belleville, Ill. Ridge, Tenn. Caracas, Venezuela 1592. Roger L. Woizeski, BH, 1608. Robert L. Dombourian, Ar, 1624. Dr. Luther L. Terry, t::,., Phila­ Downers Grove, Ill. New Orleans, La. delphia, Pa. 1593. Claude Williams, re, Clarks­ 1609. Gregory I. Cottington, A, 1625. William H. Taylor, Z, Con­ dale, Miss. Groves, Tex. cord, .C. 1594. Major Anthony C. Germann, 1610. Lany J. Foran, t::,.B, Willard, 1626. James C. Sprigg, Jr., A, A, Fort Sill, Okla. Ohio Smithfield, V a. 1595. Dr. John A. Fincher, Ail, 1611. William J. Manderson, t::,. B, 1627. J. Hardin Smith, Jr., BA, St. Birmingham, Ala. Monaca, Pa, Louis, Mo. 1596. D. I. Martin, ZN, Spokane, 1612. Donald Lee Carr, rA, Feast­ 1628. Benton C. Shafer, Ail, Bes­ Wash. erville, Pa. semer, Ala. 1597. Charles A. Richey, BB, Seat­ 1613. Virgil L. Whitworth, AK, 1629. John M. Rhoads, AZ, Chico­ tle, Wash. Houston, Tex. pee, Mass, 1598. Milo E. Smith, B::Z, Fort 1614. Carl Alfred Baughman, r o, 1630. John Muller Powers, BA, Lauderdale, F1a. Canton, Ohio Lansdowne, Pa. 1599, Loren Carrol Phillips, rH, 1615. Donald D. Lane, rr & BY, 1631. George H. Perry, A'lt, Avon Walnut, Calif. Denver, Colo. By The Sea, N.J. 1600. Sidney B. Taylor, t::,.E, Fort 1616. Bond E. Lane, r , Denver, 1632. Marvin Lee Oxley, BO, Jack­ Pierce, Fla. Colo. son, Miss. 1601. Harold Walker, M, Columbia, 1617. Kimball Clay Smith, A::Z, El 1633. Roger Belgrove Olds, r o, S.C. Paso, Tex. Flushing, N.Y. 1602, Lucian G. Vorpahl, BX, Min­ 1618. John H. Wilkins, Jr., BL, 1634. Arthur Mallon, AY, Bayside, neapolis, Minn. Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. L.I., N.Y.

46 SHIELD & DIAMOND Claude F. Loos, Jr., Ralph Behrens, Dia­ Franklin S. Forsberg, William Manderson, John Thompson, Dia­ John H. Wilkins Jr. Diamond Life Member mond Life Member Centennial Medallion Diamond Life Member mond Life lllember Diamond Life / ember #1373. # 1651. Member # 556. #1611. #1603. #1618.

William H. Metcalfe, Clark B. Wyson g, Jr. , Ira B. Sharp, Diamond ]. E. Mo ran, Diamond Walter Ferguson, Dia­ I. C. Anderson, Dia­ Diamond Life Member Diamond Life Member Life Member # 1238, Life Member #1197, mond Life Member mond Life Member # 1 3 51 , Centennial # 11 9 3, Centennial Centennial M eda/lion Centennial Medallion #1427, Centennial Me­ #15 18, Centennial Me­ Medallion Member Medallion Member Member # 503. Member #470. dallion Member # 522. dallion Member # 312. #519. #466.

1635. Harold Hunt Hargrove, L , 1650. George D. Dixon, E8, Ar­ 1665. John P. Barber, BIT, Oakland, Fort Worth, Tex. vada, Colo, Calif. 1636. George H. Gallaher, Jr., Z, 1651. Ralph D. Behrens, E

J E, 1968 47 Col. K. C. Smith, Dia­ Paul Buehner, Dia· Douglass Ryan Cooke, Paul E. Kelly, Dia­ Carleton Putnam Ket­ John Paul Barber, Dia­ mond Life Member mond Life Member Diamond Life Member mond Life Member cham, Sr., Diamond mond Life Me mber #1617, entennial Me ­ #1484, Centennial Me ­ #1649, Centennial Me­ # 1582, Centennial Me­ Life Member # 1640, #1665, Centennial Me­ dallion Member # 547 dallion Member # 495. dallion Member # 557. dallion Member # 534. Centennial Medallion dallion Member # 563. Member #172.

Glenn R. Darrow, Jr. , Milo E. Smith, Dia­ Richard L. Evans, Thomas C. Wicker Jr., Dr. Rowland Andrews Ches ter M. Brown, Diamond Life Me mber mond Life Member Diamond Life Member Diamond Life Member Egger, Guardian Me m­ Senior Guardian Mem­ # 1675, Centennial Me­ #1598, Centennial Me­ # 1642, Centennial Me­ # 1646, Centennial ber #74. ber #41. dallion Member # 567. dallion Member # 540. dallion Member # 551. Member # 555. Centennial Medallion Club 530. Barry M, Smith, rY, Tulsa, 545. Donald D. Lane, rr & BY, Members Okla. Denver, Colo. 531. Daniel v. Snyder, Jr., t.L, 546. Bond E. Lane, rN, Denver, Since the start of Project Centen­ Chicago, Ill. Colo. nial 569 alumni have become Cen­ 532. Fred Ray Hales, AT & t.T, 547. Kimball Clay Smith, AZ, El tennial Medallion Club Members by Binghamton, N.Y. Paso, Tex. contributing or pledging at least 533. Russell R. Casteel, AN, East 548. N. Lawrence Williams, Z, $100 to the Memorial Foundation for Alton, Ill. Knoxville, Tenn. the goals of Project Centennial. Be­ 534. Prof. Paul E. Kelly, t.L, Ath- 549. George R. Bowling, Y, LaFay­ low are listed the forty-eight new ens, Ga. ette, Ala. members. 535. Eugene E. Marsh, BB, Mc­ 550. Todd S. Eagar, AT, Salt Lake Minnville, Ore. City, Utah 520. William A, Wright, 0, Green­ 536. Francis E. Marsh, BB, Mc­ 551. Richard L. Evans, AT, Salt ville, N.C. Minnville, Ore. Lake City, Utah 521. Richard B. Corbett, EN, De- 537. Charles A. Barton, e, Mt. Kis­ 552. Rex J. Hanson, AT, Salt Lake catur, Ga, co, N.Y. City, Utah 522. Walter Ferguson, n, Union, 538. Wedon Temple Smith, Ar, 553. Craif R. Iverson, AT, Salt Lake Ky. Jonesville, La. City, Utah 523. John T. Gentry, K, Lexington, 538-A Major Anthony C. Germann, 554. Herbert A. O'Keefe, Jr., AM, Ky. A, Fort Sill, Okla. Savannah, Ga. 524. Franklin M. Crossman, Jr., 539. Charles A. Rickey, BB, Seattle, 555. Thomas C. Wicker, Jr., H, A'l', New Brunswick, N.J. Wash. Metairie, La. 525. Carrol E. Nelson, r N, St. 540. Milo E. Smith, B:=!, Fort Laud­ 556. Franklin S. Forsberg, AT, Louis, Mo. erdale, Fla. Greenwich, Conn. 526. arne withheld by request 541. Blair Hill, A8, Lumberport, W. 557. Douglass Ryan Cooke, .t.A, Va. Jacksonville, Fla. 527. William John Wieland, rH, 542. Claude K. Karr, BZ, Dallas, 558, Winston Atteberry, At. & A, Altadena, Calif. Tex. Eunice, La. 528. Amo Mack Trotter, Z, Chat­ 543. Carl A. Baughman, ro, Can­ 559. D. Eugene Richard, BY, Mill­ tanooga, Tenn. ton, Ohio brae, Calif. 529. Jack F, Lepre, AY, Rockville 544. Joe C. Scott, r x, Oklahoma 560. John H. Ewing, Jr., n, Greens­ Center, N.Y. City, Okla. burg, Ky.

48 HIELD & DIAMOND John M. Mitchell, Roy D. Hickman, Leo A. Ho egh, Guardi­ C. Robert Y eager, Joe C. cott, Diamond General Theron . Guardian Member Senior Guardian Mem­ an Member # 76. Senior Guardian Mem­ Life Member # 191, Davis, Diamond Life #72, Senior Guardian ber # 37. ber # 39. Centennial 111 edallion Member #1668, en­ Member # 40. member # 544, Guardi­ tenn ial Medallion an Member #12, Member '#565, GlUlrd­ Senior Guardian Mem­ ian Member #81. ber # 38.

561. John S. Gorrell, T, Winston 79. Robert Hoffman Hetzler, ro, E. TOM GARROTT Salem, N.C. Cleveland, Ohio Floyd James 562. Allen Maxwell Paget, rA, 80. Ewing Hass, rH, Sacramento, FREEMAN HART Camp Hill, Pa. Calif. Raymond P . Bradford 563. John Paul Barber, BIT, Oak­ 81. General Theran M. Davi , AT, ARTHUR J. HARVEY land, Calif. Denver, Colo. David H. Wil on 564. Alan R. Kittredge, B, Ro­ 82. Melvin M. Smith, r~, Spokane, RICHARD G. HICKS chester, N.Y. Wash. Mrs. R. G. Hicks 565. Theran M. Davis, AT, Denver, CLIFFORD W. JOHN 0 Colo. Senior Guardian Members E. Theodore Archuleta This special member hip classifi­ 566. Gary A. Wicklund, A, Cedar CHARLE M. LEWIS cation includes those individuals who Rapids, Iowa Mrs. C. M. Lewis have contributed at least $1000 to the 567. Glenn R. Darrow, Jr., ZI, Nor­ ALEXANDERM.LUPFER Pi Kappa Alpha Memorial Founda­ folk, Va. Thomas A. Fea ter tion. Six new contributors have L. B. MARTIN Guardian Members joined the ranks of Senior Guardian Membership, bringing the present D. I. Martin Those individuals contributing at total to 41. We need 9 more by Con­ HERBERT MILLER least $500 to the Memorial Founda­ vention time. Weldon U. Howell tion receive the special recognition of Harold R. Sullivan Guardian Membership in the Pi 36. George Gladding, AN, Chicago, Donald P . Reid Kappa Alpha Memorial Foundation. Ill. John E. Horne Twelve new members have been add­ 37. Roy D. Hickman, Bt., Birming­ Carl H. Banks ed to the Guardian Membership rolls ham, Ala. Fred J oy Clark since the la t edition of the SHIELD & 38. Joe C. Scott, rx, Oklahoma Max B. Robin on DIAMOND. There are now 82 Guard­ City, Okla. DO LD A. PAINE ian Members. We need 18 more by 39. C. Robert Yeager, a, Attleboro, Robert H. Hetzler Convention time. Mass. REV. WILLIAM PATTER ON 40. John M. Mitchell, AH & Z, Pitts­ Delta Omega Chapter 71. C. Armitage Harper, AZ, Little burgh, Pa. J. FRED PI GREE Rock, Ark. 41. Chester M. Brown, A1 , ew J. Fred Pingree, Jr. 72. John M. Mitchell, AH & Z, Pitts­ York, N.Y. ROBERT ADGER SMYTHE burgh, Pa. K. D. Pulcipher 73. George Gladding, AN, Chicago, Memorial Gifts T. EARL WATKINS Ill. William E. Monroe 74. Rowland A. Egger, BZ, Prince­ ROGER AHLFORTH William Dixon Brooks D. V. Snyder, Jr. ton, N.J. Prof. Paul E. Kelly 75. Malcolm Foster, Atlanta, P . TULANE ATKI SO L. a, Roger B. Olds Ga. K. D. Pulcipher WILLIAM HAL EY WEAVER 76. Leo A. Hoegh, rN, Chipita BYRON BOND Wendell Sawyer Park, Colo. Travis John on 77. Earle C, Clements, a, Washing­ DAVID FUTRELL GEORGE H. WESENDONK ton, D.C. Lloyd Nelson Priest Mrs. George H. W esendonk 78. W. Travis Johnson, iF, Atlanta, ARTHUR GAEDECKE DR. WALTER A. ZAUGG Ga. James E. Crane Larry J. Foran

J E, 1968 49 Currently working as sales manager with Triad Inte­ riors, Inc., in Winston-Salem, N.C., is FRANK G. SPENCER, ]R. (r -Wake Forest) . I OH N E. WHITMORE (B~-New Mexico) is serving as President and Chief Executive Officer of the Texas Na­ tional Bank of Commerce of Houston. Topping a six-candidate field in a special election, RAYMOND E. REES (rH-Southern California) is now a member of the Bakersfield, C-alif., City Council. Brother Rees is also the owner of the Bakersfield Printing Co. GRAHAM W. GEORGE (B-Davidson) recently celebrated his 25th anniversary with Southern Bell Telephone Co. DR. PAUL L. KLEINSORGE (rii-Oregon), Professor of He is the Company's general attorney for the state of Economics at the Univ. of Oregon and former Alumnus Georgia. Counselor of Gamma Pi Chapter, has been named to a ARC Director of Operations in Japan is T. P. BROOKES two year term on the Governor's Advisory Committee on (BA-Washington Univ.) . Unemployment Compensation by Oregon Governor Tom DR. GARFF WILSON (A~-California), professor of McCalL Speech and Dramatic Art on the Berkeley campus of the Re-elected president of the board of the Family Coun­ Univ. of California, was recently interviewed in a lengthy seling Center, a United Appeal Agency, is JoHN R. }ONES article appearing in the Cal Monthly. His book on the (B -Davidson), who is with Arthur Anderson & Co., At­ American theatre, A HISTORY OF AMERICAN ACT­ lanta, Ga. ING, has evoked nationwide attention. Brother Wilson ]AMES QUINN (re-Miss. State) has been named man­ is former IIKA District President #23. aging officer of the First Federal Savings & Loan Asso­ THOMAS L. HALL, JR. (~A-Florida State) has joined ciation of Greenwood, Miss. the Cleveland, Ohio, office of the Marschalk Co., Inc. as GLENN L. EMMONS (B~-New Mexico), past president an account executive in the Sales Development Dept. of the UNM Alumni Association and a member of IIKA Committee of 100, has been appointed chairman of The HERBERT G. }AHNCKE (IT-Washington & Lee), New Greater UNM Fund. Orleans business executive and civic leader, has been JoHN ]. CASSEL (H-Tulane), assistant editor of the appointed general chairman of the New Orleans division Texas Municipal League, Austin, Texas, has been named and national corporation and foundation division of the Fellow of the Washington Journalism Center, Washing­ Tulane University Annual Giving Program. ton, D.C., for the 1968 Spring semester. After serving in Southeast Asia, EuGENE L. MAIN MILES BoYD ( ~Z-Memphi s State) has been elevated to (Ar-LSU) has been promoted to Lt./Col. in the USAF. Vice President-Sales, for the Carl Shorter Co., Inc., a He is now assigned to Japan. Food Broker Company in Memphis. One of the top flight Photo Geologists in the U. S. is Currently serving as Manager, Administration and Dis­ VmGIL L. WHITWORTH (AK-Mo. at Rolla). He intro­ tribution, Explosives Division, for Hercules Inc. is CLIFF duced the new science of Photogeology, and his consul­ A. MACE (EX-Minnesota) . tation in that area has resulted in the discovery of thir­ Prior to his partnership in M. C. Insurance, Inc. of teen different oil and gas fields. At present Brother Whit- · Seattle, Wash., FRAN K P. MACKENZIE (AX-Syracuse) worth is consulting for the Photogravity Co. of Houston, served as an Army Chaplain for 30 years; his last assign­ Texas. ment was as Chief Chaplain, General MacArthur's Head­ DR. RICHARD H. TIMMINS (rN-Iowa) has been appoint­ quarters, Tokyo, Japan. ed the new president of Huron College, Huron, South Da­ DR. RALPH H. HANSE (Be-Cornell) has been ap- kota, effective July 1, 1968. An author of many publica­ pointed manager of exploratory technology in the re­ tions, Dr. Timmins has been named in the first interna­ search and development division of]. P. Stevens and Co., tional edition of WHO'S WHO IN PUBLIC RELATIONS Inc. at Garfield, N.J. He is the author or co-author of and WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN EDUCATION. nearly three dozen scientific publications and holds more Recently appointed assistant professor of history at than a dozen patents or patent applications in diverse Ball State Univ., Muncie, Indiana, is NEIL R. McMILLEN areas of polymer research. (~M-Southern Miss.). Brother McMillen had a Woodrow HowARD BELL (AN-Mo. at Columbia) has been ap­ Wilson Fellowship and a Woodrow Wilson Disse1tation pointed head of the American Advertising F ederation. Fellowship while studying and writing at Vanderbilt He formerly was head of the National Association of Univ. where he is completing his doctorate. Broadcasters Code Authority. RICK S. YoUNGBLOOD (AM-Univ. of Georgia) was Recently promoted from assistant cashier to assistant recently appointed Director of Youngblood Enterprises, vice president in the Charlotte office of Wachovia Bank a system of world-wide moving companies. He will su­ and Trust Company, Charlotte, N.C. was ] AC F. RE VILLE pervise the Accounting Dept. for the firm at its executive (N?-Wake Forest ) . office in Columbus, Ga. · JERALD PIERCE (r -Wake Forest) was recently ap­ For 30 years Editor of the McArthur Democrat-En­ pointed Director of Community Services of the N. C. quirer, and business manager of the Wellston Daily Sen­ Symphony, Chapel Hill, N.C. tinel, I OHN LooR WEBER (ro-Ohio ) has recently been

50 SHIELD & DIAMOND appointed Adverti ing Director of tiffier tore Inc. of Calif., received the " Congre of Freedom Liberty Jackson, Ohio. Award ' at the e enteenth nnual Convention of the The Tru tee. of Huntingdon College have announced Congre of Fre dom Inc. , a coalition of patriotic or­ the election of HUBERT EARCY (t.-Birmingham- outh­ ganization . ern) as Chancellor and Con ultant to the Pre ident. ORM C. MILLER (BA-Penn tate) , former winner RA DY ]AMES (I-Hampden- ydney) i now as ociated of the Pulitzer Prize for a erie of tories expo ing a with Abbott, Proctor, and Paine Brokerage Firm in or­ 150 million fraud that became known a the " alad oil fo lk, Va. windle," ha recently hared with a group of W aU treet Journal writer in a 1967 Loeb ward for bu ine Recently accepted as an as ociate with the Cooper, reporting. Spong, and Davi Law Firm wa RoLA 'D W. " B CK" DoD o (!-Hampden- ydney) . PiKA "Happy" Chandler E. MA UPI TEWART (2:- outh Carolina) ha recently moved up to a i tant manager of Boykins Branch of Keynote Speaker at SEIFC Virginia ational Bank. The Buena i ta Hotel in Bilo i Mi is ippi, wa the WALLACE OwEN "J OH y" BALL ( ZI-Old Dominion ) site of the annual outhea tern Interfraternit Confer­ has found a fine position with Procter and Gamble in ence held February 29-March 2, 1968. The niver it Charlotte, .C. of outhern Mi i ippi wa th e ho t univer ity, with To be commended for hi service in Viet am i Pi Kappa Alpha Michael Morri (t.M- . of o. Mi .) PETER KEILTY (ZI-Old Dominion ), who recently received ervin g a EIFC Pre iden t. the Purple Heart. PiK ' were in abundance a more than 300 under­ LARRY EDWAR D EL o (t.E-Chattanooga), an em- graduate repre entati ve from orne 107 college ployee at the Volunteer Army Ammunition Plant for interfraternity council joined together with college more than two years, ha been promoted to Area Super­ admini trators and repre entati ve from over 60 national visor in TNT Production. college fraternitie to di cu every area of inter­ The current i ue of Emory University's Journal of fraternity responsibility. Public Law pays tribute to J uDGE ELBERT TUTTLE (Be­ A. B. " Happy" Chandler, (K-Transylvania) wa Cornell), retiring chief judge of the U .. Court of Ap­ a featured speaker at the Convention. The former Gov­ peals for the 5th District. ernor of Kentucky and pa t Commis ioner of Ba eball DR. GEORGE W. BoHNE, SR. (t.-Birmingham-South­ wa the first recipient of the PiKA Di tingui hed ern ) and his son are now associated together in the Achievement Award. Brother Chandler recently wa practice of optometry in Tucker, Georgia. They are the named a member of the n iver ity of Kentucky Board third and fourth generation of a family of optometri ts, of Tru tees. which dates back more than 100 years. Among the other notable banquet peaker were Loui FRANK L. ]UROTICH, SR. (BA-Washington Univ.) is Roth, 1968 Pre ident of the ati onal Interfraternit erving as Mayor of Dellwood, Mo. Conference; Dr. Frank A. Ro e, Pre ident of the ni­ Supervising nderwriter for the Lo Angeles Branch ver ity of Alabama; Dr. Darrel Troxel, Dean of Fra­ of Zurich-American Insurance Co. i WILLIAM B. V ALEN­ ternity Affair at Oklahoma tate niver ity; and Robert T! E (BA-Wa hington Univ.). F. Bonitati, orthea t Regional Director of the National PAT PUGH (Bt.- ew Mexico), part owner of Pugh­ Republican Congre sional Committee. Holmes Motor Co. in Oklahoma City, Okla., has been Mayor Daniel Guice of Biloxi " kicked off'' the con­ elected chairman of the Oklahoma Univ. Chapter's House vention by presenting key to the city to the featured Building Corporation. speaker . DR. C. EuGE E KRATZ (rA-Alabama ) i currently erv­ Panel participant at the SEIFC included two other ing as President of the newly developed college, Mary­ PiKA's- Executive Director Garth Jenkins (r

J E, 1968 51 ALUMNI IN THE NEWS

Earl H. Triplett (T8-Miss. State Univ.), Dr. John P. McGovern ( A.A.-Duke) was The Rev. Carl E. Thomas (TZ-Wittenberg), president and chief evecutive officer of installed as president of the American executive secretary of the Board of Social Guardian Central Trust, Inc., has been College of Allergists at their annual meet· Missions of the Lutheran Church in promoted to board chairman recently dur­ ing in Denver, Colo. Dr. McGovern is America, is one of four Wittenberg Univ. ing a directors' meeting. Brother Triplett professor of allergy of the Univ. of Texas alumni who was awarded an honorary joined Guardian Central in 1959; was School of Biomedical Sciences, associate degree at the universit)-'s annual com­ elected to the board of directors in 1962 ; clinical professor of pediatrics and micro­ mencement exercises. Pastor Thomas re­ president of Memphis Bank & Trust Com­ biology at Baylor Univ. College of Medi­ ceived a doctor of divinity degree. pany, a wholly-owned subsidiary, in 1965; cine, director of the allergy clinics of and president and chief executive officer Texas Children's Hospital and director of of Guardian Central in 1967. McGovern Allergy Clinic in Houston.

Lt. Col. Tom H. Brain congratulates Army Captain Charles E. Perkins (right) (Epsi­ lon Phi-Ark. State), as he assumes command of the 194th Maintenance Bat­ talion at Ft. George G. Meade, Md.

Dr. William M. Pearce (BZ-SMU) was V. Randall Workman (Alpha Nu-Missouri recently elected president of Texas W es­ at Columbia) has been appointed District leyan College. He was formerly Executive Sales Manager fo r Mutual Trust Life In­ Vice President of Texas Technological Col­ surance Co. of Chicago. He will represent lege. Long identified as one of the leading the company in the St. Louis, Mo., area. historical researchers and teachers in the Brother Workman has served as past Na­ Southwest. Dr. Pearce is listed in WHO'S tional Fund raising director of 1/KA and WHO IN AMERICA, the DIRECTORY of is currently the president of its Univ. of AMERICAN SCHOLARS, and WHO'S Missouri House Corporation. WHO IN EDUCATION.

HICKMAN CITED BY ALABAMA AD CLUB RoY D. HICKMAN (Btl-New Mexico), past National President and now Co-Chairman of the Centennial Commission, was recently cited for Frank W. Bean (Alpha Eta-Florida) has meritorious service by the Birmingham, Alabama Ad Club. recently joined the Public Relations Dept. of the Coca-Cola Co. as a staff repre­ sentative.

52 SHIELD & DIAMOND IIKA TRIUMVIRATE

One of the three olde t living pa t national officer , J. Lorton Franci , {AX- yracu e), now 78, end word that he would like to attend the Centennial Convention but hi health doe not permit the trip to Richmond from hi home in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. J. Gray McAlli ter, (I-Hampden- ydney), the olde t living IIKA, is Honorary Chairman of the Virginia Centennial Committee, heading the great Centennial program du,ring the Thomas L. Branigan (Alpha Zeta· C. David Kepple, Jr. (Beta-Davidson) has curren t year. John U. Field , (K­ Arkansas) has been appointed to the joined the investment firm of Thomson position of Public Relations manager for & McKinnon, members of the New York Tran ylvania), pa t Grand Secretary the Power Systems Division of the S)•stems Stock Exchange, as a registered repre­ 50 years ago, is still active in llK.A Group of TRW Inc. He will coordinate sentative in their Winston-Salem office. TRW's public relations effort for the affairs. Apollo program. Brother Francis, one of the famed triumvirate of Robert Adger mythe, John R. Perez and Franci during the roaring 20' , was a charter mem­ ber of Alpha-Chi at Syracuse Uni­ versity, where he graduated in 1913. Perez was Grand Princeps from 1917 to 1930 and Smythe was Grand Trea urer from 1889 to 1933. Keenly intere ted in IIKA from his chapter's petitioning days, Lorton Franci , a native of Hoboken, N.Y., began attending national conventions early and in 1920 was elected Grand ecretary, succeeding John U. Field. Chapter Alumnus Advisor of Zeta Rho Gary Adams, current SMC of Alpha Xi Franci served until 1929. He wa Chapter, University of North Dakota, is Chapter-Cincinnati, has received the nomi­ an influential delegate to the ational S. W oodru/J Bentle,• (EA-Trinity; tlA. nation as outstanding student in eletcrical George Washington Univ.). Brother Bent­ engineering for 1968. Gary will compete Interfraternity Conference from 1920 ler, a Captain in the U. S. Air Force, is with other top seniors from engineering to 1932. He al o wa a member of the presently an Alternate Missile Combat schools across the country for the honor. Crew Commander on a Minuteman II He graduated Cum Laude in June. NIC Executive Committee and the Missile Crew at Grand Forks AFB. expansion committee which spon­ Luedke Elected Vice President sored the fir t national gathering of Army Private David A. Bagwell (Gamma Of N. W. Ayer Ad Agency local college IFC's. Chi-Okla. State) was recently awarded the William J. Luedke, rP, a graduate American Spirit Honor Medal. Francis was a communications of Northwestern with majors in jour­ engineer with the New York Tele­ nalism and economics, has been phone Company and held numerous elected a vice president of . W. important positions with that com­ Ayer & Son, Philadelphia advertising agency. pany until he retired in 1943. He and Mrs. Francis, who recently celebrated Luedke has been in the Ayer Plans & Marketing Department since 1951. their 54th wedding anniversary, have Earlier he was with Lever Brothers lived in Florida since. where he was product manager of Mrs. Francis reports that Brother the Pepsodent division and active in Francis is still interested in the many the testing and development of new IIKA activitie about which he products. Before that he spent seven reads to him from The Shield & years with the O'Cedar Corporation, Diamond and frequently recalls the advancing to vice president in charge days when he was active on the llKA of advertising and sales promotion. national scene.

JUNE, 1%8 53 Winners of J. Wayne Johnson Memorial Awards Announced Winner of the ]. Wayne Johnson Memorial Awards for outstanding leadership were announced Feb. 24, 1968, at the Memphis State-Loyola Basketball game. The first five recipients of the awards, presented by the MSU Alumni Association through its Annual Fund, were Barbara Hall, John Robilio (b.Z-Memphis State), Linda Payne, Irene Barfield, and Steve deMontmollin, all stu· dents at Memphis State. R. M. Robison, Executive Dean of Students and chair· man of the awards selection committee, made the presen· tations. The winners received cash awards of $100 and plaque of recognition for their achievements in out­ standing leadership contributions to the university. Their St. Louis Founders' Day Celebration included the following par­ names will be engnved on a perpetual trophy to be ticipants: (l tor) Duane D. Christensen, president, District 20-B ; Dean McNeal (Speaker); William Richard Byron, president placed in the new student services building on campus. St. Lonis Alumni Assn.; Jim Dollar, SMC Alpha Kappa; John Wayne Johnso n, a member of Delta Zeta Chapter at Walker, SMC, Alpha Nu; Stan Herman, president St. Louis Colony. Memphis State, was the school's first costumed Tiger rna cot. The lieutenant died in a fiery helicopter crash May 30, 1967, while on a classified mission for the Navy William Hunter's Daughter in Arizona. A 1964 graduate of MSU, Johnson originated Was First Co-ed in America the mascot idea and, after designing the first uniform, served as mascot for three years, 1960-62. Seventy-five years ago this spring a young man of 16 was initiated into Zeta Chapter. He was 15 years of age While at Memphis State, Brother Johnson was vice· when he entered the University of Tennessee in Septem­ president of Pi Sigma Epsilon sales fraternity and re­ ber of 1892- and when he entered the Chapter Eternal ceived the outstanding senior award from Pi Kappa on June 27, 1966 at the age of 89 William Kennedy Alpha social fraternity. He also served as vice-president Hunter was one of the oldest members of 'Pi Kappa of PiKA. Alpha. "Bill" Hunter was born in Knoxville on October 3, 1876, the son of Thomas Conrad Hunter and Sophie On hand for the announcement of the winners were Kennedy Hunter, members of two of the pioneer fam­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Johnson of Memphis, parents of ilies in East Tennessee. The University was still under Wayne. Representatives of Delta Zeta chapter took part strict military discipline when Bill enrolled. It had been in the award ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs_. Johnson, along founded in 1794 as Blount College and was later called with a group of PiKA alumni from MSU, presented a East Tennessee College and East Tennessee University check to the MSU Annual Fund as the initial donation before becoming The University of Tennessee in 1879. Bill roomed in old South College, the last remaining for the Johnson Award. structure on "The Hill" today of what was once a group "Wayne was an active and involved student with a including also East College, West College, and Old Col­ real dedication to Memphis State", said Wyatt A. Stew­ lege-where Ayres Hall now stands. Fraternity meetings art, a Memphis State alumnus now associated with the were held in this dormitory (now used for classrooms PiKA Memorial Headquarters. "We are attempting to and labs) and for this reason South College is dear to Zeta Chapter, which now has a beautiful new home in reward student participation of thi type through the Fraternity Park. One of Bill Hunter's most cherished J. Wayne Johnson Memorial Awards." possessions was his 50-year Certificate of Membership A committee of alumni and administrative personnel in Pi Kappa Alpha. He graduated from the University acted as judges for the awards. Marty Bullard, Director in the Class of 1896 while still only 19. His widow is of Publication & Alumni Affair for the PiKA Memorial hostess at the Governor William Blount Mansion, which Headquarters, along with Brother Stewart, who is Co­ is the oldest frame house west of the Appalachian Range. Ordinator for Project Centennial, were on the award Built in 1792, it was the home of the soldier-statesman committee and were instrumental in selecting the and signer of the Constitution of the United States for winner . whom Blount College was named. His daughter, Barbara Contributor to the M U Second Annual Fund, spon­ Blount, was the first co-ed in America and her student sored by the Alumni Association, may designate their days at what is now the University are memorialized by donations to be used for the Johnson Award. a women's residence hall named in her honor.

54 HIELD & DIAMO D ALA R. ALBRIGHT (AP-Ohio tate) , Redondo Beach, RAN OM F. ] o E , ]R . (BZ- outhern Methodi t), Feb­ Calif. ruary 18, 1968, pringdale, Ark. ]OH FLETCHER BAXTER (AH-Florida), Tampa, Fla. CLAR E CE . KEY ER (BA-Penn tate), January 13, ARTHUR M. BRACKETT (AN-Mis ouri), January 28, 1968, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. 1968, Ft. Worth, Tex. CAPT. EuGE E KoRECKI (EE-Toledo ), Gold tar Mem­ CHAUNCEY WEST BREWER (AT-Utah) , formerly of alt ber, killed near Cu Chi, 80 miles from aigon, F.ebruary Lake City, Utah. 3, 1968. His home was in Toledo, Ohio. ALLEN BROTHERTO (E-State College of Ark.), Feb. JOHN B. LEC LERE (A~-Cin cinnati ) , April 26, 1967, 19, 1968, Jacksonville, Ark., a senior at S.C.A. was Philadelphia, Pa. pledgema ter at the time of his death. AM MON McCLELLAN (AH-Florida) , Clarksville, Fla. D. SuMNER BuLLARD, ]R. (B-Davidson), July 14, 1967, MARK McMILLAN (AA-Duke), October 3, 1967, Larch­ Roseboro, N.C., while traveling home from ROTC camp mont, .Y. at Ft. Bragg, .C. GEORGE K. MEIER (An-Kan a tate), March 16, 1968, ENLO P . CALDWELL (Z-Tenn.), November 29, 1967, St. Louis, Mo. Memphis, Tenn. WILLIAM MroDLETO , JR. (Ar-Loui iana tate), Feb­ SGT. GORDON A. CAMPBELL (AM-Georgia), Gold Star ruary 27, 1968, car accident, Reserve; La. Member, killed in Chu Lai area of South Vietnam at IRVIN R. MI ZEL (r~-Washin gton State), December Cascade Hill, January 10, 1968. His home was in College 22, 1967, Spokane, Wa h. Park, Ga. MARVI N A. MI ZEL (r~-Was hington tate), November DR. TuR 'ER Z. CA o (AH-Florida), January 24, 1968, 21, 1967, Seattle, Wash. Jacksonville, Fla. FREDERICK W. ORR (AM-Georgia ), February 9, 1968, MARION BucK CoLLEY ( r~-Wash . State), June 27, Atlanta, Ga. 1967, Connell, Wash. LT. CoL. HowARD P. P ETTY (rA-Alabama) Gold tar WARRENS. DUFFEE (BK-Emory), former nited Press Member, killed March 15, 1968 by Viet Cong mortar fire International reporter who covered Congress, December near Quang Tri, Vietnam. 12, 1967, Washington, D.C. HA LEY W. P oGUE (Ali-Florida), February 29, 1968, EDWARD C. FRISBIE ( A~-Berkeley), December 12, 1967, Orlando, Fla. Redding, Calif. WALTER W. ALI BURY(Br-Kan as), October 15, 1967, CHARLES H. GA T (A>¥-Rutgers), January 14, 1968, Kansas City, Mo. New Castle, Dela. MARLI P . SciiROCK (AP-Ohio tate), Middleton, RoBERT M. GRAHAM (!-Hampden-Sydney), December Ohio. 29, 1967, Charlotte, N.C. HARO LD E. PRY (AX-Syracuse), May 29, 1967, Bra­ F. GRALEY (AX-Syracuse) , March 20, 1967, War­ R. denton, Fla. renton, Va. RALPH M. STEG ER (BX-Minne ota), April, 1967, LEWIS T. GREGORY, ]R. (AH-Florida), February 8, Portland, Ore. 1968, Clearwater, Fla. Brother Gregory was a 50 year LT. P ETE R TEWART (E-State College of Ark. ), Golden Member of IIKA. Gold Star Member, December 14, 1967, wllile enroute ]oH NY B. HACKNEY (Bn-Lombard) , December, 1967, from Anchorage, Alaska to Ft. Ord, W a h. Memphis, Tenn. CHARLES W. TAMULO 'I , ]R. Mellon), W. ALLEN HAILE, ]R. (At.-Georgia Tech) , March 6, (B ~-Carn eg i e August 16, 1967, Bo ton, Ma . 1967, avannah, Ga. WILLIAM A. H EM PHILL, ]R. (At.-Georgia Tech ), At­ J o EPH T. THALER (rK-Montana tate), July 4, 1967, lanta, Ga. Corvalli , Ore. RICHARD G. HICKS (t.-Birmingham-Southern) , April GEORG E C. THOMP o (At.-Georgia Tech), February 25, 1967, Birmingham, Ala. 22, 1968, Manchester, Ga. OLIVER HoDGE (r Y-Tulsa ), January 14, 1968, Okla­ FREDERI CH W. WAGE ER (At.-Georgia Tech), Decem­ homa City, Okla. ber 5, 1967, Columbia, .C. ]o RoBERT HowARD (AA-Georgetown) , January 19, Do CECIL WEA ER (B -Oregon tate), May 20, 1967, 1968, Liberty, Mo. Greenfield, Calif. DR. THOMAS W. ]A COSEK ( t.~-lndiana ) , Augu t 16, GEORGE WE EN DO NK ( B~-Wi con in ), December 25, 1967, Whiting, Ind. 1967, Little Rock, Ark.

J U E, 1968 55 CLAYTON E. WILLIAMS (rr.Washington & Lee), March L. Theodore Bellmont 25, 1968, Lexington, Va. A professor at Washington & Pi Kappa Alpha lost a loyal son when L. Theodore Lee for 49 years, Brother Williams served as dean from Bellmont (Z-Tennessee), one of the founders of Beta Mu 1944 until his retirement in 1960. Chapter at the University of Texas, died December 27, WILLIAM B. WILLINGHAM (At.-Georgia Tech ), Decem· 1967, in Austin, Texas. her 2, 1967, Atlanta, Ga. Brother Bellmont had a rather illustrious career in the DR. JoHN R. WINSTON (BO·Oklahoma), February 9, sports program at the University of Texas, serving as 1968, Chicago, Ill. director of athletics there for 39 years. While serving in NoRMAN E. WooD (BI·Beloit), a former municipal that capacity, he helped organize the Southwest Athletic judge of Berlin, Wis., January 22, 1968. Conference and established the "T" Association for WILLIAM ]ESSE YoRK (if-North Georgia), July 7, Longhorn lettermen. He conceived and organized a drive 1967, Lincolnton, Ga. to build Memorial Stadium, and after it was completed, Edward MacCormack helped launch the now famous Texas Relays. J. Brother Bellmont's outstanding contribution to Uni­ The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was saddened by the versity of Texas athletics was formally recognized in loss of a dedicated brother when Edward J. MacCormack 1957 when he was named one of the first four members (rr.Denver) passed away December 13, 1967, in Broom­ of the Longhorn Hall of Honor. field, Colorado. Brother MacCormack, who was always very active in fraternal and civic affairs, was manager of the Broom­ HERB MILLER MEMORIAL field Chamber of Commerce at the time of his death. A proposal is now underway to name the baseball FUND ESTABLISHED athletic field at Broomfield senior high school in mem­ The alumni of Alpha Phi Chapter at Iowa State have ory of Brother MacCormack, in recognition of his work established the HERB MILLER MEMORIAL FUND in with the youth of that community. memory of Brother Herb Miller's lifetime of service to Pi Kappa Alpha. Herb served faithfully as a Chapter House Commissioner for more than 25 years and as Milo J. ••Mike~~ Warner secretary-treasurer of the Alpha Phi House Corporation Pi Kappa Alpha lost a loyal son on January 5, 1968, from 1910 until his death in 1967. when Milo J. "Mike" Warner (AP-Ohio State) suffered a The HERB MILLER MEMORIAL FUND, which is heart attack at the age of 76. organized within the structure of the Pi Kappa Alpha Brother Warner, noted Toledo attorney, achieved wide Memorial Foundation, has established the following prominence when he became the National Commander of objectives: the American Legion in 1940. His multitudinous activi­ l. To establish an appropriate award in memory ties took him into high circles of the Ohio Republican of Herb Miller. party, made him an advisor to 'President Roosevelt in 2. To help the Pi Kappa Alpha Memorial Founda­ World War II, and introduced him to England's King tion further its programs of scholarship, lead­ George VI. ership, and citizenship. In 1918, Brother Warner was wounded in action in It is sincerely hoped that those who knew or worked World War I in France for which he was awarded the with Herb Miller will want to honor him with a token · Purple Heart and the French Legion of Honor. As Com­ of their appreciation by giving to this fund. Contribu­ mander of the American Legion, he made speeches tions payable to the PiKA Memorial Foundation can be throughout the country, with preparedness for war as the mailed to Gary A. Wicklund, 633 40th Street, S.E., Cedar theme of his appeals. Rapids, Iowa, 52403. All gifts are tax deductible and can Always active in Pi Kappa Alpha, Brother Warner's be credited to the contributor's own Chapter's Project extensive legal advice aided greatly in the transition of Centennial Goal. the IIKA War Endowment Fund to the Memorial Founda­ This excerpt from a letter from Herb's sister best ex­ tion. He was president of the Foundation at the time of presses our desire to honor Brother Herb Miller: acquisition of the land from Southwestern University on " I was so pleased to receive your letter and which the IIKA Memorial Headquarters now stands. deeply moved by your plan for such an appropri­ Warner served as trustee of the Memorial Foundation ate memorial for Herb. He gave so much time to from 1948-50, and as President in 1949-50. the study of the financial operations of his The Fraternity honored him with its Distinguished Fraternity; and it is so good to know that this Achievement Award, which is presented each year to the will be enco uraged and continued in his name. alumnus member who has made the most distinguished I can't think of anything that could be more suit­ record in his vocation, profession, or field of public able. He valued so highly the many honors service, in 1941. bestowed upon him; and this is certainly a fitting Brother Warner was active in civic affairs, including climax, which he would have appreciated so the Boy's Club of Toledo and the Toledo Area Council much, and which we gratefully accept for him." of the Boy Scouts. GARY A. WICKLUND The Brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha and all who knew CHARLES A. GUNDERSON him are saddened by his loss. Co-Chairmen

56 SIDELD & DIAMOND Loyal Alutnnus Patterson Dies Pi Kappa Alpha has lo t a man whom we have been proud to call brother. The Rev. William anford Pat­ ter on pas ed away January 29, 1968, at the age of 85. Not only by Pi Kappa Alpha, but al o by Davidson Col­ lege, will he always be remembered for his generosity and concern, especially in connection with the more than $50,000 which he gave for the construction of a fra­ ternity court to house the 12 national fraternitie on campu. Born in Winston-Salem, North Carolina on May 16, 1882, Brother Patterson attended the Winston public schools and entered Davidson College, the class of 1903. After graduation and a one year teaching stint, he en­ tered Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, V a. His first call to preach the gospel was from the Green­ brier Presbytery where he became the pastor of the Pres­ byterian Church in Berkley, W.Va. Mr. Patterson also served churches in Gloster, Miss.; Lakeland, Fla.; Mad­ ison, Fla.; Prattville, Ala,; Clover, S.C.; and Lowell, N.C. Retiring from the active pastorate in 1944 because of poor health and moving to Davidson, N.C., he served Rev. W. S. Patterson (deceased) (right) with President of David­ as Temporary Supply Minister for churches in the sur­ son College, D. Grier Martin, discussing plans fo r Fraternity Court. rounding area. Important chmch positions which Mr. Patterson filled were Moderator of the Synod of Florida, the Stated Clerk of the East Alabama Presbytery and also the Kings Moun­ tain Presbytery, and the Secretary of Stewardship for th e Synods o£ Florida and Alabama. In 1925 he was one Mr. Patterson always had time to give to the c1v1c of the delegates from the Presbyterian Church, U.S., to affairs of the community. He was a Scoutma ter and the the Presbyterian World Alliance, at Cardiff Wales. Eight Chairman of the Red Cro s, and a member of variou times he was selected by his Presbyteries to go as a Com­ civic clubs. At one time he served a Pre ident of the missioner to the General Assembly. York County, S.C. Historical ociety. Mr. Patterson will certainly be remembered Ionge t for the more than $50,000 which he gave in 1957 to begin a new fraternity court. This money was used to start a $400,000 facility for the college's 12 national social fra­ ternities. Each house provide meeting and recreational rooms, house mother's apartment , and kitchen and din­ ing facilities. Several colleges have used this new court as a model in co nstructing fraternity housing. Mr. Patterson was always devoted to Pi Kappa Alpha at David on College. Each Homecoming he and his wife returned to Davidson, never failing to visit the brother in whom he maintained an active interest. His wife wa known to say that he would rather go to Davidson than to go to Heaven. In 1958 he dedicated this house. On hi visits to the PiKA house he enjoyed remini c­ ing about old times and the early days of the fraternity. One of his favorite tories was about the time in 1901 that the fraternity sent out five bid and all were ac­ cepted. In the back of the hou e flowering shrubs and other plants from his home can be seen. Pi Kappa Alpha and Davidson College will always be indebted to Mr. Patterson for taking a deep interest in fraternities at Davidson College. It was he who began Patterson Fraternity Court built in 1958, named /or Rev. and the modern era in fraternity life here. Mrs. William S. Patterson (Beta-Davidson), who donated more ]oH Mr E than 50,000 toward building this modem court. It includes chapter houses for all 12 national frat ernities at Davidson. B-Davidson College

JUNE, 1968 57 Ganuna Iota f;hapter Presents Earl Watkins Resolutions On the 100th Anniversary of Pi Kappa Alpha, th e Directors of the Gamma Iota Alumni House Corporation presented to Mrs. Earl Watkins, wife of the late Execut~ve Director, a list of resolutions which cited Brother Watkms as having "always demonstrated a true spirit of Brother­ hood." The resolutions were presented at the Gamma Iota chapter's Founders' Day celebration at the University of Mississippi, where Brother Watkins spent his undergrad­ uate days. WHEREAS, Earl Watkins affiliated with Pi Kappa Alpha Founders' Day Celebration at the University of Mississippi in 1947; and WHEREAS, as a pledge and active in Gamma Iota Chap­ Memorializes Hodge ter he demonstrated loyalty to all members of the frater­ nity; and Governor Dewey Bartlett ordered all flags at the Okla­ WHEREAS, as an alumnus he contributed time, energy, homa Capitol to be flown at half-mast "as a tribute to and financial support to the Chapter; and the many years of service, loyalty, and perseverance that WHER EAS, he was the leader in establishing the Gamma Dr. Oliver S. Hodge (IT-Tulsa) gave to his native state Iota of Pi Kappa Alpha Alumni House Corporation; of Oklahoma." Brother Hodge died of a heart attack on therefore be it January 14, at the age of 66. RESO LVED by the Directors of the Gamma Iota of Pi Brother Hodge received his B.A. degree from Tulsa Kappa Alph~ Alumni House Corporation, on Founders' University in 1929 and his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Day, March 3, 1968, at the University of Mississippi, that the University of Oklahoma in 1933 and 1937 respec­ Brother Watkins always demonstrated a true spirit of tively. Dr. Hodge progressed rapidly through positions Brotherhood ; and be it of responsibility and professional education. He was RESOLVED, that Brother Watkins promoted and led to elected State Superintendent of Schools in 1947 and held strengthen the position of Gamma Iota on the Ole Miss that post with dignity and honor until his death. campus; and be it He devoted many hours of loyal service to IIKA RESOLVED, that Brother Watkins was available for throughout his life. The beautiful Garnet & Gold spray counsel whenever Chapter or individual member need of flowers from the Oklahoma Alumni Association was a arose; and be it fitting expression of sorrow and appreciation. A memo­ RES OLVED, that Brother Watkins promoted and led to rial plaque of appreciation was presented to Mrs. Hodge. completion the construction of the Gamma Iota Chapter Joe C. Scott, former National President of IIKA was House by encouraging undergraduate and alumni sup­ the principal speaker at the Tulsa Founders' Day ban­ port; and be it quet which served as a memorial to Brother Hodge. RESOLVED, that Brother Watkins' life served as an example for all who worked with him; and be it Why Pi KA Did N ot Celebrate RESOLVED, that the Directors pledge to continue the work of Brother Watkins in order that Gamma Iota Its Golden Anniversary Chapter may maintain its leadership position locally and nationally; and be it W. A. McKinney (Br, Kansas) has called the editor's RESOLVED FURTHER, that this resolution be recorded attention to an all but forgotten chapter in the history of in the Minute Book of the House Corporation, a copy our fraternity. Brother McKinney was Beta Gamma's given to Mrs. Earl Watkins, and a copy sent to the a­ delegate to the 1917 convention held in Jacksonville, tional Office to be published in THE SHIELD AND DIAMOND. Florida. In due course there came up for discussion the time and place for the next biennial convention. In the lack of enthusiasm, a "Golden Anniversary Convention" course of the discussion some delegate, perhaps Brother in 1918 had great appeal for the delegates, and upon McKinney himself, suggested that the next meeting be being put to vote, a motion to hold a "Golden Anni­ moved ahead one year to 1918 in celebration of the versary" convention in 1918 carried overwhelmingly. Golden Anniver ary of the fraternity's founding. Interestingly enough, one of the reasons advanced in Recollections of Brother McKinney: favor of moving the biennial convention ahead to even Back in those days Brother Robert Adger Smythe ruled years, was to anticipate the "Centennial Convention" in the national headquarters, including finances, of the 1968. fraternity, with what seemed to us then an " iron hand." The Jacksonville convention was held in late April or Brother Smythe called attention to the fact that to hold early May. The delegates had scarcely returned to ~ eir what was then a biennal convention, one year ahead, respective schools when the U. S. declared war agamst would call for doubling the chapter dues, which of course Germany. It goes without saying that there was no would meet with opposition. Despite Brother Smythe's " Golden Anniversary" convention in 1918.

58 HIELD & DIA IOND DIRECTORY

1 NATIONAL OFFICERS ATIONAL PLEDGE TRAIN! G CENTE IAL COMMISSIO : Roy D. DIRECTOR: Hickman, B-6., Alabama Engraving Co., SURREME COUNCil.. Robert J. Hilliard, Er P.O. Box 1072, Birmingham, Ala., 35201; Box 108 College Station, Pullman, Wash. Andrew H. Knight, AIL P.O. Box 599, NATIONAL PRESIDENT: Donald Dick­ 99163 Fairfield, Ala. 35064. Co-chairman • K. son, .6-B 2087 Endovalley Dr., Cincin· D. Pulcipher, BH, 511 Shortridge Dri ve, nati, Ohio. 45244 ATIONAL RUSH DIRECTOR : Wynnewood, Pa. 19096, Secretary • Robert W olj, AK NATIONAL VICE PRESIDENT: Guyton Richard L. Evans, AT, 47 East, So. Dept. of Metallurgical Engr., Univ. of Temple, alt Lake City, Utah, 84111 ; H. Watkins, H, Box 850, New Iberia, La. Mo. at Rolla, Rolla, Mo. 65401 70561 Richard N. Bills, Br. 3530 W. 83rd St., DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELA TIO : hawnee Mission, Kansas 66208. NATIONAL SECRETARY: Dr. George T. Edward J. (Ted) Grofer, AS, 6867 Lee PROJECT CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE : Watkins, Ill, r 1738 Ridgeway Road FUND TRUSTEES: Julius J. Fink, I'N, 577 University Blvd. Memphis, Tennessee 38117 First California Co., 525 Bank of Amer­ Memphis, Tenn., 38112 OTHER NATIONAL OFFICERS ica Bldg., San Diego, Calif., 92101 • Leo LIVING PAST PRESIDENTS: A. Hoegh, I'N, Timpa Road, Chipita NATIO AL HISTORIAN: Dr. Paul G. Park, Colorado, 80811 • Weldon U. Elbert P. Tuttle, 1930-38, P. 0. Box 893 Blount, EN Howell, BZ, Preston State Bank, Dallas, Atlanta, Ga., 30301 2022 Briarcliff Rd., N.E. Texas, 75200. Roy D. Hickman, 1940-46, Alabama En­ Atlanta, Georgia 30306 gravin g Co., Birmingham, Ala., 35201 CHAPTER HOUSE COMMISSION: P. D. NATIONAL CHAPLAIN: Vacant Christian, Jr., BK, Christian Construc­ Andrew H. Knight, 1948-50, P. 0 . Bo x 599, Fairfield, Ala., 35064 NATIONAL EDUCATIQNAL ADVISOR: tion Co., 3130 Maple Dr., .E., Atlanta Dr. WiLliam R. Nester, AS Ga. 30305, Chairman • Grant Macfar­ Ralph F. Yeager, '1953, 5802 Wooster Univ. of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio lane, AT, 351 Union Pacific Annex Pike, Cincinnati, Ohio, 45227 45221 Bldg. , Salt Lake City, Utah 84100; Guy­ John F. E. Rippel, 1953-56, 1418 Packard ton Watkins, H. Box 850, New Iberi a, Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa., 19102 NATIONAL MUSIC DIRECTOR: La ., 70561. Grant Macfarlane, 1956-58, 351 Union Andrew Gainey, AI and I'I' REAL ESTATE MANAGEME T COM­ Pacific Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah, 84100 1236 Greensboro Rd., Birmingham, Ala. MI SIO : Guyton Watkins, H, Box 850, John U. Yerovich, 1958-60, 1100 Jackson 35208 ew Iberia, La., 70571, Chairman • Tower, Portl.and, Oregon, 97025 DIRECTOR OF UNIVERSITY John U. Y erkovich, rn, Jackso n Tower, Joe C. Scott, 1962-64, 1200 Skirvin Towe r, RELATIONS: Portland, Ore., 97205; Virgil R . Mc­ Oklahoma City, Okla., 73101 Michael R . Clancy, Jr., .6-B Broom, BH, 123 W. Walnut St., Wat· Charles L. Freeman, 1964-66, 1319 E. 2531 Clague Rd., Westlake, Ohio 44091 seka, m.. 60970. Washington t., Bloomingto n, Ill., 61701

JUNE, 1968 59 DISTRICT PRESIDENTS DISTRICT #20-B: President, Duane D. Christensen, rE, I2837 Topping Acres, Town & Country, Mo., _63I3I_ • Chapters: DISTRICT #I: President, R ichard J. Michaels, K, 333 E. 79th Missouri at Rolla, Missouri, Southeast Missoun ~tate, South­ St., New York, City, N. Y., I002I • Chapters: Syracuse, ~~rnell, west Missouri State Colony & Missouri at St. Lows Colony. Univ. of New Hampshire, Ren selaer Poly. Inst., Tnmty, & et·on Hall Colony. DISTRICT #2I: President, Sidney Dunagan, rT, I240 So. Rockford, Tulsa, Okla., 74I20 • Chapters: Arkansas, Southern DISTRICT #2: Vacant • Chapters: Pennsylvania State, Carnegie Methodist, Oklahoma, Tulsa, Oklahoma State, Texas Tech, No. Mellon, Lehigh, Pittsburgh & Gannon. Texas State, East Central State & Southwestern State. DISTRICT #3: President, Richard J. Clarke, AH, #4 Westover DISTRICT #22: President, Lewis Pittman, AZ, 38~ Southern Circle, Westover Hills, Wilmington, Delaware, I9807 • Chapters: State, Louisiana Tech, Nicholls State Colony & Umv. of South­ Pennsylvania, Delaware & Maryland. western La. Colony. DISTRICT #4: President, R. A. Bynum, 0, ll07 Haverhill Road, Richmond Va., 23227 • Chapters: Virginia, William & Mary, DISTRICT #23: President, Dr. Wallace E. Lowry, AO, Dean of Hampden-Sydney, Richmond, Washington & Lee & Old Domin­ the Faculty, Sam Houston State College, Huntsville, Tex., ion. 7734I • Chapters: Southwestern, Texas, Houston, Lamar State, Stephen F. Austin, Sam Houston State & Southwest Texas State. DISTRICT #5: President, Charles Basham, AI, I3I6 Huntington Ave., Huntington, W. Virginia, 2570I • Chapters: West Virginia, DISTRICT #24: President, I. Douglas Dunipace, rA, I023 ~est Marshall, & Concord College Colony. Missouri, Phoenix, Arizona, 850I3 • Ch~pters: New Mexico, DISTRICT #6: President, Michael T. Neal, AH, P. 0. Box I0255, Arizona, Arizona State, & Eastern New MeXIco. Charlotte No. Carolina, 2820I • Chapters: Davidson, North DISTRICT #25: President, Pieter H. Kalleme')n, rr, 59ll So. Carolina,' Duke, No. Carolina State, Wake Forest, High 'Point Pennsylvania, Littleton, Colorado, 80I20 • Chapters: Colorado, & East Carolina. Denver, & Colorado State. DISTRICT #7: President, William P. Donelan, S, RFD #3, DISTRICT #26: President, Heber S. Whiting, AT, I42 West Box 2I2-E, Lexington, So. Carolina, 29072 • Chapters: Presby­ Second, N., Logan, Utah, 8432I • Chapters: Utah, Utah State, terian, Woflord, South Carolina & Western Carolina. Montana State & Idaho State. DISTRICT #8: President, John C. McFarland, At:., 262 Heaton Park Dr., Decatur, Ga., 30030 • Chapters: Geo rgia Tech, DISTRICT #27: tPresident, Robert B. Johnson, AP & rrr, 2I25 Georgia, Emory & Georgia State. McDonald Lane, McMinnville, Oregon, 97128 • Chapters: _Wash­ ington, Oregon State, Washington State, Oregon, Linfield, DISTRICT #9: President, Col. Kermit J. Silverwood, An, Dir. Idaho & Eastern Washington. of Financial Aids, Univ. of South Florida, Tampa, Fla., 33620 • Chapters: Florida, Miami, Florida Southern, Florida State, DISTRICT #28: President, Raymond P. Bradford, rH, 79IS Stetson, Jacksonville Colony, South Florida & Florida Inst. of Pacific Blvd., Huntington •Park, Calif., 90255 • Chapters: Tech. California, Southern California, San Diego State, San Jose State & San Fernando Valley State. DISTRICT # IO: President, Thomas A. McLeod, T, P. 0. Box 4775, University, Ala., 35486 • Chapters: Birmingham-Southern, UNDERGRADUTECHAPTERS Auburn, Samford & Alabama. ADRIAN COLLEGE, ZA (1966): I053 W. Maumee, Adrian, DISTRICT #H.: President, Kenneth McCarty, Jr., AM, Southern Mich., 4922I • SMC R. Brian Davies • AC William Henry Station, Box 3I5, Hattiesburg, Miss., 3940I • Chapters: Millsaps, Messerly, 8ll Michigan Ave., Adrian, Mich., 49221. Mississippi State, Mississippi, Southern Mississippi & Delta State. ALABAMA, UNIV. OF, rA (1924): P.O. Box I923, University, Ala., 35486 • SMC Charles W. Owens • AC Emerson Robert DISTRICT #I2: President, George B. Bishop, Z, 5427 Lonas Loomis, I So. Northwood, Northport, Ala., 35476. Drive, Knoxville, Tenn., 379I2 • Chapters: Tennessee, Vander­ bilt, Chattanooga, & East Tennessee State. ARIZONA STATE UNIV., AT (l95I): 4IO Adelphi Dr., Tempe, Ariz., 8528I • SMC Richard A. Guzauskas • AC Eugene David DISTRICT #I3: President, Joseph P. Neeley, z, I208 Yorkshire, Ho el, IOI9 E. Lemon, Apt. I06, Tempe, Ariz., 85281. Memphis, Tenn., 38ll7 • Chapters: Southwestern-at-Memphis, Memphis State, Arkansas State, Murray State, Tennessee at ARIZONA, UNIV. OF, rA (1925): I525 E. Drachman, Tucson, Martin, State College of Arkansas & Little Rock Univ. Ariz., 85719 • SMC James Scott Watson • AC Kenneth C. · Goodnight, 25IS E. 4th St., Tucson, Ariz., 85716. DISTRICT #I4: President, James E. Pitts, n, I553 Jennifer ARKANSAS STATE UNIV .. Ae (1948): Drawer Z, State Uni­ Court, Apt. 3, Lexington, Ky. 40505 • Chapters: Transylvania, versity, Ark., 72467 • SMC Sam Elardo • AC Robert Allen Kentucky, Georgetown, Western Kentucky, & Eastern Ky. Blackwood, I804 James St., Jonesboro, Ark., 72401. Colony. ARKANSAS, STATE COLLEGE OF, E (1963) : P.O. Box 564, DISTRICT #I5: President, Donald H. Williams, AP, 650 Acker­ Conway, Ark., 72032 • SMC Bobby Allison • AC Ralph D. man Road, Columbus, Ohio, 43202 • Chapters: Cincinnati, Ohio Behrens, 432 Oliver St., Conway, Ark., 72032. State, Wittenberg, Ohio, & Miami at Oxford. ARKANSAS UNIV. OF, AZ (I904) : 320 Arkansas Ave., Fay­ DISTRICT #I6-A: 'President, Dr. James H. McMicking, AN, etteville, Ark., 72703 • SMC Dennis Dean Shaw • AC Charles Dept. of Chemical Eng., Wayne State Univ., Detroit, Mich., Muncy, I925 Green Valley, Fayetteville, Ark., 72703. 48202. • Chapters: Wayne State, Western Michigan, General Motors, Ferris State, Adrian & Michigan Colony. AUBURN UNIV., T (1895): Box 498, Auburn, Ala., 36830 • SMC William Michael House • AC James K. Haygood, Jr., DISTRICT #I6-B : President, Donald N. Andrews, Ar, 6202 Room 2ll, First Nat'] Bank Bldg., Auburn, Ala., 36830. Somerset Dr., No. Olmsted, Ohio, 44070 • Chapters: Bowling Green, Toledo & Case Western Reserve. BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE, A (1871): Box A-52. Birmingham, Ala., 35204 • SMC David Sidebotham • AC DISTRICT #17: President, John A. Ohlfest, EB, 434 Yates Ave., Donald B. Kirkpatrick, 340I-8th Ave., So., Birmingham, Ala., Calumet City, Ill., 60409 • Chapters : Illinois, Purdue, North­ 35233. western, Indiana, Bradley, Valparaiso, & Eastern Illinois. BOWUNG GREEN STATE UNIV., AB (1942) : Fraternity Row, DISTRICT #I8: President, Bruce B. Harman, BS, 6029 Fairwood Bowling Green, Ohio, 43402 • SMC William G. Fischer • AC Circle, Minnetonka, Minn., 33343 • Chapters: North Dakota. Glenn Rosenthal, ll3 Crim St., Bowling Green, Ohio, 43402. DISTRICT #I9: President, Gary A. Sallquist, AX, Ist Floor, BRADLEY UNIV., A.l: (1950) : 706 N. Institute, Peoria, ill., Twin Towers, N., 300I Douglas St., Omaha, Nebraska, 68I3I 6I606 • SMC Blake E. Devitt • Faculty Advisor, Dr. W. Fred • Chapters: Iowa State, Nebraska, Iowa, Drake, Omaha & Elwood, 9300 Pinetree Road, Peoria, Ill., 6I6I4. Parso ns. CALIFORNIA, UNIV. OF, AI (l9I2): 2324 Piedmont Ave., DISTRICT #20-A: President, Marlin D. Jones, AN, 5800 No. Berkeley, Calif., 94704 • SMC Eric French • AC Dr. Jack M. Broadway, Kansas City, Mo., 64ll8 • Chapters: Kansas State, Saroyan, 450 Sutter St., Suite I424, San Francisco, Calif. Kansas & Kansas State of Pittsburg. 94I08.

60 HIELD & DIAMO D CARNEGIE MELLON U IV., BZ (1922) : 5004 Morewood Place, FLORIDA I STITUTE OF TECH., Z~ (1968) : P.O. Box 520, Pittsburgh, Pa., 15213 • SMC Rodney R. Proto • AC L. F.I.T., Melbourne, Fla., 32901 • MC William S. Osborne • Arthur Lubetz, 1104 Washington Plaza, 1420 Centre Ave., AC Richard A. Lawrence, Jr., 44 Grant Place, Melbourne, Fla., Pittsgurbh, Pa., 15219. 32901. CASE WE TER RESERVE U IVERSITY, E;:; (1960) : 11120 FLORIDA SOUTHERN COLLEGE, t.A (1947): Box 610, F.S.C., Magnolia Dr., Cleveland, Ohio, 44106 • SMC John Stover • AC Lakeland, Fla., 33802 • SMC Robert Dillon • AC Dr. 0. Nelson William Hallerbert, 19500 Euclid Ave., Apt. 102-C, Cleveland , DeCamp, Jr., 505 Hawthrone Trail, Lakeland, Fla., 33803. Ohio, 44117. FLORIDA STATE UNIV., ~A (1949): 218 So. Wildwood Ave., Tallahassee, Fla., 32304 • SMC Danny Ra,• Taulbee • AC Earl CHATTANOOGA, UNIV. OF, ~E (1947): 900 Oak St., Chat­ Cawthon, 947 E. Jefferson, Tallahassee, Fla., 32301. tanooga, Tenn., 37403 • SMC James E. Queen • AC Joseph A. Clem, 4514 Cloverdale Loop, Hixson, Tenn., 37343. FLORIDA, UNIV. OF, AH (1904) : Box 13947, Univ. Sta., Gainesville, Fla., 32603 • SMC Rick Nail • AC Milton Stubbs, CINCINNATI, UNIV. OF, .AZ (1910): 3400 Brookline Ave., Cin­ 2227 N. W. 16th Ave., Gainesville, Fla., 32601. cinnati Ohio 45220 • SMC Gary D. Adams • A'C Roger Earl J:Jrown,' 119H) Cedarcreek, Cincinnati, Ohio, 45240. GANNON COLLEGE, ET (1962) : 515 W. 7th St., Erie, Pa., 16501 • MC Dan iel Kujawinski • AC David Wieczorek, 536 COLORADO STATE UNIV., Ee (1956): 804 E. Elizabeth St., E. 14th St., Erie, Pa., 16503. Ft. Collins, Colo., 80521 • SMC St~ven L. hepher.d • AC GENERAL MOTORS INSTITUTE, ZA (1963) : 715 East St., L. Michael Stephens, 900 W. Magnolia Ave., Ft. Collins, Colo., Flint, Mich., 48503 • SMC (A-Sec.) Roderick JJ . Cantu • SMC 80521. (B-Sec.) Ron A. Nelson • AC Howard M. Benson, 1551 Forest COLORADO, UNIV. OF, BT (1922): 914 Broadway, Boulder, Hill Ave., Flint, Mich., 48504. Colo., 80304 • SMC Nicholas C. O'Hare. GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, AA (1906): 455 E. Main St., George­ town , Ky., 40324 • MC Steve Knuettel • AC Frank W. Ellers, CORNELL UNIV., Be (1917): 17 South Ave., Ithaca, N. Y., 609 Pueblo Ter., Georgetown, Ky. 40324. 14850 • SMC Thomas Paul • AC Dr. Robert Miller Goff, 17 South Ave., Ithaca, N.Y., 14850. GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECH., ~ (1904) : 211 Tenth St., N. W. Atlanta, Ga., 30313 • MC Howard Grainger • AC DAVIDSON COLLEGE, B (1869) : Box 574, Davidson College, Claude Harper, 1534 Bk. of Ga. Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., 30303. Davidson, No. Carolina, 28036 • SMC Samuel V. Tall'!"an, Jr. • AC Rev. John McNeel Handley, Box 313, Huntersville, No. GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE, EN (1960): 33 Gihner St., S. E., Carolina, 28078. Atlanta, Ga., 30303 • SMC John Darnall • AC Charles Dickerson, 1895 Monroe Dr., N. E., Atlanta, Ga., 30324. DELAWARE, UNIV. OF, ~H (1948): 143 Courtney St., Newar~, Dela 19711 • SMC J. Samuel Walker • AC Rev. Marvm GEORGIA, UNIV. OF, AM (1908 ) : 360 o. Lumpkin t., Athens, Heb~~ Hummul., 102 ·W. Park Place, Newark, Dela., 19711. Ga., 30602 • SMC John Coleman Forrester • AC G. Eugene lvey, 1208 Wm. Oliver Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. 30303. DELTA STATE COLLEGE ZB (1963): Box 606, Delta State HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE, I (1885) : Box 37, Hampden­ College, Cleveland, Miss.,' 38732 • SMC Phillip M. Ricks • Sydney College, Hampden-Sydney, Va., 23943 • SMC Philip de AC Dr. MacGarham McRaney, 515 Robinson Dr., Cleveland, Butts Rome • A'C John Hardy Waters, III, Office of Registrar, Miss., 38732. Box 103, Hampden-Sydney College, Hampden-Sydney, Va., 23943. DENVER, UNIV. OF, rr (1925): 2001 South York St., Den":er, Colo., 80210 • SMC Robert Gilbert • AC Martin R. Grz ek, HIGH POINT COLLEGE, an (1953) : Box 3160, High Point 1110 So. Bellaire St., Denver, Colo., 80222. College, Hi gh Point, .C., 27260 • SMC Virgil Reid, Jr. • AC Norman Leon Andrews, 704 um mitt Rd ., High Poi nt, .C., DRAKE UNIV., ~0 (1950) : 1080 22nd St., Des Moines, Iowa, 27260. 50311 • SMC Dean Bartolini • AC Richard L. Tompsett, HOUSTON, UNIV. OF, EH (1956) : 2232 Dorrington, Houston, 7603 Dennis Dr., Des Moines, Iowa, 50322. Tex., 77025 • SMC William R. Sullivan • AC Douglas Walter DUKE UNIV., AA (1901) : Box 4775, Duke Sta., Durham, No. Petitt, 5514 Val Verde, Houston, Tex., 77027. Carolina, 27706 • SMC Robert M. Watt, Jll • AC Philip IDAHO, UNIV. OF, ZM (1966) : 630 Elm St., Mo()scow, Idaho, W. Hutchings, Jr., 3213 Rugby Road, Hope Valley, Durham, 83843 • SMC John Pederson • AC Col. James Louis Rimlinger, No. Carolina, 7:1707. 1111 J oseph St., Moscow, Idaho, 83843. EAST CAROLINA UNIV., EM (1958) : 407 East 5th St., Green­ IDAHO STATE UNIV., EP (1961 ): 653 South 4th St., Pocatello, ville No. Carolina. 7:1835 • SMC Benjamin R. McMakin, Jr. Idaho, 83201 • SMC Ken Millward • AC James M. Mulick, • AC Robert Taft, 1105 East Fifth, Greenville, No. Carolina, 70 Oakwood, Pocatello, Idaho 83201. 27834. ILLINOIS, UNIV. OF, BH (1917 ) : 102 E. Chahners St., EAST CENTRAL STATE UNIV., En (1963): Box 227, Ada, Champaign, Ill., 61822 • SMC John M. Berryman • AC Barry Okla., 74820 • SMC Jo e G. Landrum • AC Norman Bayless, W. Barker, 914 Crescent Dr., Champaign, ill. 61820. S & Q Men's Clothiers, Ada, Okla. 46705. INDIANA UNIV., t. :=: (1950l: 814 East 3rd St., Bloomington, EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIV., EZ (1955 ) : Box 020, Ind., 47403 • SMC D. Kim Dunnick • AC Curtis Frank Holmes, E.S.T.U., Johnson City, Tenn., 37602 • SMC Pat Trimboli. Graduate Resident Center #109, Bloomington, Ind., 47401. EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIV., zr (1964) : 962 lOth St., Charleston, IOWA STATE UNIV., A (1913): 2112 Lincoln Way, Ames, Ill., 61920 • SMC Thomas L. Dockweiler • AC Jerry McRoberts, Iowa, 50010 • SMC John Robert Lee • AC Charles L. Benson, 2009 Grant St., Charleston, ill., 61920. 614 Hod ge St., Ames, Iowa, 50010. EASTERN NEW MEXICO UNIV., ET (1962) : P. 0 . Box 2521, IOWA, UNIV. OF, rN (1929) : 1032 North Dubuque, Iowa City, E.N.M.U., Portales, ew Mexi co, 88130 • SMC Bob Wilson • Iowa, 52240 • SMC Dan McGreve,· • AC Dwight P. Mescher, AC Marshall G. Stinnett, Box 165, Portales, ew Mexico, 88130. 428-Sth Ave., Iowa City, Iowa, 52240. EASTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, ZN (1966 ): 119 KA SAS STATE COLLEGE OF PITTSBURG, EX (1963): 1911 W. Sixth, Cheney, Wash., 99004 • SMC James H. Jamerson • o. En glish, Pitt burg, Kansas, 66762 • SMC Calvin E. Mein AC Charles W. Jackson, E. 1008 38th Ave., Spokane, Wash., • AC William H. Baker, Ill, 190Ph o. Kennedy, Pittsburg, 99203. Kan as, 66762. EMORY UNIV., BK (1919) : Drawer R, Emory Univ., Atlanta. Ga. , 30322 • MC David R unnion • AC Capt. Gerald Girard, KANSAS STATE UNIV., An (1913): 2021 College View, Man­ hatt an, Kansas, 66502 • SMC Rick D. hager • AC Col. Paul 997 Casa Drive, Clarkston, Ga., 30021. E. Chappell, 400 Oakdale Road, Manhattan, Kansas, 66502. FERRIS STATE COLLEGE, ZK (1966 ) : 607 So. Michigan, Big Rapid , Mich., 49307 • SMC Frank R iley • AC Joseph B . KAN SAS, UNIV. OF, Br (1914) : 1145 Lo uisiana, Lawrence, Puchalski, Apt. N-4, So. Campus Housing, Ferris tate College, Kansas, 66044 • SMC Jo hn A. Russack • AC Richard N. Bills, Bi g Rapids, Michi gan, 49307. 3530 W. 83rd St., Shawnee Mission, Kansas, 66208.

JU E, 1968 61 KENTUCKY, UNIV. OF, !2 (1901): 459 Huguelet Dr., Lexington, NORTH CAROLINA, UNN. OF, T (1895) : 106 Fraternity Court, Ky. , 40506 • SMC Richard Dunham • AC John U. Field, Box Chapel Hill. N. C., 27515 • SMC Fred Stevens • AC Richard 36, Versailles, Ky., 40383. G. Cashwell, 621 Tinkerbell Rd., Chapel Hill. N. C., 27514. LAMAR STATE COLLEGE, EK (1958): 735 Georgia St., Beau­ NORTH DAKOTA, UNN. OF, ZP (1968): 2622 University Ave., mont, Texas, 77705 • SMC Patrick ]. O'Reilly • AC Malcolm Grand Forks, No. Dakota, 58201 • SMC Layne O'Neill • AC Lycus Duke, 2317 Rusk, Beaumont, Texas, 77702. Capt. Stewart W. Bentley, Sr., 107 Birch, Grand Forks AFB, LEHIGH UNIV., I'A (1929): 514 Delaware Ave., Bethlehem, Pa., No. Dakota, 58201. 18015 • SMC Donald M. Cloud • AC Hugh M. Dalziel, Park­ ORTH TEXAS STATE UNIV., Et. (1955) : Box 11528, No. hurst Apts. E-4, Bethlehem, Pa., 18015. Texas State Univ. Stati on, Denton Texas, 76201 • SMC David Rollins • AC Rev. Roy S. Martin, 1st Christian Church, Den· LINFIELD COLLEGE, .t.P (1950): 435 College Ave., McMinnville, ton, Texas, 76201. Oregon, 97129 • SMC Harold Rondestvedt • AC Robert Johnson, 2125 McDonald Ln., McMinnville, Oregon, 97128. NORTHWESTERN UNN., I'P (1932): 566 Lincoln, Evanston, Ill., 60201 • SMC ]ames Doran • AC James Edward Kelly, Jr. , LITTLE ROCK UNIV., ZH (1965): P. 0. Box 4561, Asher Ave. Ill., Sta., Little Rock, Ark., 72204 • SMC Ron Clevidence • AC 1330 No. State Parkway, Chicago, 60610. c/ o Dr. Dudley Beard, 8411 Westwood, Little Rock, Ark., 72204. OHIO STATE UNN., AP (1912): 200 E. 15th Ave., Columbus, Ohio, 43201 • SMC Ahron Schneider ·• AC John J. Morrow, LOUISIANA POLYTECHNIC IINSTITUTE, I'¥ (1940): Box 4288, 1212 Thurell Rd., Columbus, Ohio, 43224. Tech St., Ruston, La., 71271 • SMC ]ames S. McKinney, Jr. • AC Henry Harper Fraser, 1507 No. Trenton, Ruston, La., 71270. OHIO UNIV., I'O (1930): 8 Church St., Athens, Ohio, 45701 • SMC Clifford E. Hall, Jr. • AC Preston Gibbs, R.F.D. #3, c/ o LOUISIANA STATE UNIV., AI' (1902): Box PK, L.S.U. Sta., M. Byron, Albany, Ohio, 45710. Tech Sta., Ruston, La., 71271 • SMC ]ames S. McKinney, Jr. • AC George V ordenbaumen, 773 Moore St., Baton Rouge, La. OKLAHOMA STATE UNIV., I'X (1939): 1512 W. 3rd., Still· 70806. water, Okla. 74074 • SMC Gordon E. Eubanks • AC Robert L. Mills, 1015 Preston Dr., Stillwater, Okla., 74074. MARSHALL UNIV., t.I (1948) : 1686 Sixth Ave., Huntington, W. Va., 25703 • SMC Robert Edward Gee • AC John Morton, OKLAHOMA, UNN. OF, BO (1920): 1203 S. Elm St., Norman, 405 Fifth Ave., Huntington, W.Va., 25701. Okla., 73069 • SMC Anthony C. DeBellis, Jr. • AC Andrew Coats, 1916 Huntington Ave., Oklahoma City, Okla. 73116. MARYLAND, UNIV. OF, t..Y (1952) : 4530 College Ave., College Park, Md., 20742 • SMC David E. Walp • AC Frederick OLD DOMINION COLLEGE, ZI (1966) : 1419 Colonial Ave., O'Donoghue, P. 0. Box 433, Ocean Villa, Ocean City, Md., 21842. Norfolk, Va., 23517 • SMC George W. Cox, Jr., • AC R. E. B. Stewart, Ill, cf.o Royster Bldg., Room 122, Norfolk, Va., 23510. MEMPHIS STATE UNIV., .t.Z (1947): Box 82319, Memphis State Univ., Memphis, Tenn., 38111 • SMC David Cobb Scruggs • OMAHA, UNIV. OF, t.X (1952) : Box 6044, Elmwood Park Sta., AC W. A. Stewart, Ill, 577 Univ. Blvd., Memphis, Tenn., 38112. Omaha, Neg., 68106 • SMC ]aey Sedlacek • AC R. Craig MIAMI UNIV., .t.I' (1947): 410 E. Church St., Oxford, Ohio, Hoenshell, 5633 Parker St., Omaha, Neb., 68104. 45056 • SMC Roger Harper • AC Jack F. Southard, 110 OREGON STATE UNIV., BN (1920): 145 N. 21st St., Corvallis, Oberlin Court, Oxford, Ohio, 45056. Ore., 97330 • SMC A. Dennis Hudson • AC William ]. Slater, 2265 Highland Way, Corvallis, Ore., 97330. MIAMI, UNIV. OF, !'!2 (1940) : 5800 San Amaro Dr., Coral Gables, Fla., 33146 • SMC Michael Newman • AC Rev. Henry OREGON, UNIV. OF, I'll (1931): 1414 Alder St., Eugene, Ore., N. F. Minich, Episcopal Church Center, Univ. of Miami, 1150 97401 • SMC William Maxwell • AC Henry Willis, 265 E. 41st Miller Dr., Coral Gables, Fla., 33146. Ave., Eugene, Oregon, 97405. MILLSAPS COLLEGE, AI (1905): 424 Marshall St., Jackson, PARSONS COLLEGE, Z.t. (1964): IIKA Fraternity, Fairfield, Miss., 39202 • SMC John Schutt • AC John Thomas Noblin, Iowa, 52556 • SMC Mike Macarak • AC Carl F. Willing, 508 893 Briarwood Dr., Jackson, Miss., 39211. West Depot, Fairfield, Iowa, 52556. MISSISSJIPPI STATE UNN., re (1927): P. 0. Drawer GT, PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIV., BA (1913): 417 E. Prospect State College, Miss., 39762 • SMC ]ames Thomas Farris • AC Ave., State College, Pa., 16802 • SMC ]ames B. Kauffman • AC Ralph Webb, 'P. 0. Box 427, Columbus, Miss., 39701. Dr. Albert Ingram, 800 Outer Drive-Harris Acres, State College, MISSISSIPPI, UNIV. OF, I'I (1927) : Box 4475, Univ. of Miss., •Pa., 16802. 38677 • SMC Robert M. Abraham • AC Dr. Charles Miller PENNSYLVANIA, UNIV. OF, Ell (1920): 3900 Locust St., Phila· Murry, 116 Douglas Dr., Oxford, Miss., 38655. delphia, Pa., 19104 • SMC George D. Uffenorde • AC Joseph MISSOURI, UNIV. OF, AT ROLLA, AK (1905): College Box Livezey, Aliens Lane & Livezey Lane, Philadelphia, Pa., 19119. 156, Rolla, Mo., 65401 • SMC ]ames Alan Dollar • AC Robert PI~TSBURGH , UNN. OF, I'~ (1934) : 158 N. Bellefi eld Ave., V. Wolf, Dept. of Metallurgical Eng., Univ. of Mo. at Rolla, Pittsburgh, Pa., 15213 • SMC Robert A. Schneider • AC Rolla, Mo., 65401. Lawrence C. Dziubek, 201 Bascom St., Pittsburgh, IPa., 15214. MISSOURI, UNN. OF, AN (1909 ) : 916 Providence Road, PRESBYTERIAN COE.. EGE, M (1890 ) : Box 493 Pres byterian Columbia, Mo., 65201 • SMC David Lupardus • AC Dr. Gale College, Clinton, So. Carolina, 29325 • SMC Charles H. Chap· Holsman, Crurn Bldg., 811 Cherry, Columbia, Mo., 65201. man, Ill • AC Coach Joseph M. Nixon, 212 Cleveland St., MONTANA STATE UNN., I'K (1928): 1321 S. 5th St., Bozeman, Clinton, So. Carolina, 29325. Montana, 59715 • SMC Richard loki • AC Allen L. McAlear, 1st Bank Bldg., Bozeman, Montana, 59715. PURDUE UNIV., B

62 HIELD & DIAMOND SAN FERNANDO VALLEY STATE COLLEGE, ZO (1967 ) : TULANE UNIV., H (1878) : 1036 Broadway, ew Orleans, La., 9215 Reseda Blvd., Northridge, Calif., 91625 • MC Gary Dil­ 70118 • SMC George Bohmfalk • AC A. Brown Moore, 705 worth • AC Don Holland, 7743 Genesta Ave., Van uys, Calif., Hibernia Bldg., ew Orleans, La., 70118. 91406. TULSA. UNIV. OF, rT (1936 ) : 3115 E. 5th Place, Tulsa, Okla., SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE, t.II (1950): 298 So. 12th St., San 74104 • SMC Harold M. Langdon • AC Ronald Woods, 2424 Jose, Calif., 95115 • SMC Lawrence F. Stagnaro • AC Albert So. 108th Ave., East Tulsa, Okla., 74128. Garland Conover, 747 Layne Ct., Palo Alto, Calif., 94303. UTAH STATE U IV., rE (1925) : 757 E. 700 ., Logan, Utah, SOUTH CAROLINA. UNIV. OF, ::: (1891) : Univ. Box 5110, 84321 • MC David L. Stanger • AC Rodger Ashcraft Pond, Columbia, o. Carolina, 29208 • SMC Edward ]. Burke, lll • 466 Ri ver Hgt . Blvd., Logan, tab, 84321. AC Ronald Bradford Yates, 2910 Pruitt Ave., Columbia, So. UTAH, UNIV. OF, AT (1912): 51 N. Wolcott Ave., Salt Lake Carolina, 29204. City, tab, 84103 • 1\1C Brian Swinton • AC Ross Anderson, SOUTH FLORIDA. UNIV. OF, ZII (1968) : U.C. Box 428, Uni v. 2689 Comrnanche Dr., al t Lake City, Utah, 84108. of So. Fla., Tampa, Fla., 33620 • SMC Harry Kenning, Jr. VALPARAISO UNIV., E B (1953): 608 Lincolnway, Valparaiso, SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE COLLEGE, EI (1958): K-201, Ind., 46383 • SMC Mark Stephen Gibson • AC John A. Ohl­ Group Housing, Cape Girardeau, Mo., 63701. • SMC Walter /est, 434 Yates Ave., Calumet City, Ill., 60409. Winkler • AC Wendell P. Black, Oakenwold, Cape Girardeau, VANDERBILT UNIV., ~ (1893) : 2408 Kensington Place, Nash­ Mo., 63701. ville, Tenn., 37212 • MC Geoffr ey S. Parker • AC William E. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, UN IV. OF, rH (1926): 707 W. Kirby, Jr., 550 Harding Place, Apt. C-120, Nashville, Tenn., 28th, Los Angeles, Calif., 90007 • SMC Peter Fulton • AC 37211. Alan A. Adamo, 5610 Park Oak Pl., Los Angeles, Calif., 90028. VIRGI IA, UNIV. OF, A (1868) : 513 Rugby Rd., Charfottesville, SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIV., BZ (1916): 6205 Airline Rd., Va., 22903 • MC ]. Michael Eikenberry • AC Howard Ry· Dallas, Texas, 75205 • SMC Tom Rhodus • AC Howard Payne land Vest, I r., 826 Cabell Ave., Apt. C., Charlottesville, Va., Stockstill, Jr., 3016 Dyer, Dallas, Tex., 75205. 22903. SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI, UNIV. OF, t.M (1949): Box 427, WAKE FOREST UNIV., (Suspended) r

J U E, 1968 63 JACKSONVILLE UNIVERSITY, Box 488, Jacksonville, F1a., KNOXVILLE, TENN.: Howard Hurt, 3516 Circle Lake Dr. 37920 32211 • Pres. Thomas ]. Richtmyer • AC Douglas R. Cooke, • Meetings 3rd Thurs. each month, 7:30 p.m., Zeta Chapter 6766 London Bridge Lane, Jacksonville, Fla., 32210. House. UNIV. OF MO. AT ST. LOUIS, 6014 Bermuda Rd., Ferguson, LAKELAND, FLA.: Nelson DeCamp, 505 Hawthrone Trail, Mo., 63135 • Pres. Stanley H. Herman, Jr. • AC Bruce E. 33803, 6824088 (home), 686·30ll (office) • Meetings announced Druckenmiller, 75 Wildwood Lane, St. Louis, Mo., 63122. by mail. UNIV. OF SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA, Lafayette, La., LEXINGTON, KY.: John U. Field, Box 36, Versailles, Ky. 40383 70501 • Pres. Ned M. Jaleour • AC Major Don R. Moore, LOGAN, UTAH.: Harold M. Petersen, 505 East 4th North 84321 USAF, 1109 Montrose Blvd., Lafayete, La., 70501. LOUISVILLE, KY.: Randall L. Fox, 4511 Fox Run Rd., 40207 SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE COLLEGE, 800 So. National, MEMPHIS, TENN.: Ron Tate, lst National Bank Bldg, 38103. Springfield, Mo., 65804 • Pres. Nicholas Russo • AC Colonel • Meetings vary. Ed Baxter, 1118 East University, Springfield, Mo., 65804. MIDLAND, TEXAS: R ev. R. Matthew Lynn, lst Presbyterian UNIV. OF MICHIGAN, 406 Packard, Apt. No. 311, Ann Arbor, Church, 79701 Mich., 48104 • Pres. Richard Reid • AC A. Everett Jones, NASHVILLE, TENN.: Robert W. Bruce, Rt. 4, Franklin, Tenn. 23509 West River Rd., Gross De, Mich., 48138. 37064 • Weekly luncheons, Thurs., 12:15, Noel Hotel. EASTERN KE TUCKY STATE UNIVERSITY, Box 211, Rich· NEW ORLEANS, LA.: David R. Rodrigue, 6117 Loraine, mond, Ky., 40475 • Pre . William ]. Wall. Metairie, La. 70003 • Meetings held four times a year in the SETO HA,LL UNIVERSITY, South Orange, N. J., 07079. • evening at 106 W. 56th SL Pres. John ]. Grillos. NEW YORK, N.Y.: Lawrence ]. Moreau, 888 8th Ave., Apt. 2-W, 10019, 757-6178 or 554-1257 • Meetings, 8 times a yr., 12:30, Williams Club, 24 E. 39th St., New York City, dates announced CITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS in newsletter. NIAGARA FRONTIER: E. Thomas Wetzel, II, 2958 •Porter Rd., ADA OKLAHOMA: Gary D. Maynard, Rt. #1, Wayne Okla. Niagara Falls, 14305 • Meetings lst Monday each month, ATLANTA, GA.: Russell B. Gladding, Jr., 553 No. Superior Ave., Towne House, 24 High St., Buffalo, 7:30 p.m. Decatur, Ga., 30033 • Meetings 2nd Mon. each month, 12:30 NORTHEASTERN OHIO: Richard Schroeder, 7083 Parma Park noon, Hong Kon g Restaurant, 108 Luckie St. Blvd., ·Parma Heights, Ohio, 44130, (address correspondence to: BIRMINGHAM, ALA.: David D. Win~er, Hogan, Wilder, Tarter Donald N. Andrews, 6202 Somerset Dr., No. Olmsted, Ohio, & Wininger, Attorneys at Law. 1201 City Federal Bldg., 35203, 44070, 777·7162) • Meetings 3rd Wed., 6:30 p.m. at Central 322-3663 • Meetings, 6:00 p.m., Holland House Restaurant Cleveland restaurant, announced by mail in advance. (Eastwood Mall), Second Wed. every month. OKLAHOMA CITY: James A. Feighny, 2421 No. Dewey, 73103 BOWLING GREEN, KY.: James L. Hageman, 1132 Fairview, E.2, • Meetings lst Wed. ea. mo. at local restaurant. 42101, Tele. 842·4035 • Meetings, 7:00 p.m., l st Tues. ea. mo., OMAHA, NEBRASKA: Robert Schropp, 2nd floor Twin Towers "The Club Room", Village Green Apts. No., 3001 Douglas St., 68131 • Meetings ea. mo. as called. CAPE KENNEDY, FLORIDA: Carl W. Bollum, Sr., P.O. Box PITTSBURGH, PA.: Harry M. Feely, PPG Industries, 1 Gateway 1287, Eau Gallie, F1a., 32935, Satellite Beach, F1a., 32937, Center, 15222 • Luncheon meeting lst working Tues., each AM 2·3638 ·Or Oliver E. Kearns, 723·6322, call. month, 12:15 p.m., Stouffer's Restaurant, ·Wood St. & Forbes Ave. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO.: William A. Howell, Jr. , 1837 Georgia, PULLMAN, WASH.: Earl H. Nelson, 410 Grant, 99163. 637Qil. REELFOOT LAKE: Philip White, 2563 Lakeland Dr., Nashville, CENTRAL DELTA: Dr. Johnny D. Ouzts, Delta State College, Tenn., 37214, (home) 254·9320, (office) 244-2151 • Meetings Cleveland, Mi s., 38732 • Meetings l st Thurs. ea. mo.2, 8:00 held Epsilon Sigma Chapter House, quarterly as called. p.m., Zeta Beta Chapter Room. RICHMOND, VA.: William R. Rock. Address of Alumni Associa· CENTRAL OHIO: Donald H. Williams, 2341 Edgevale Road, tion, P.O. Box 1963, 23215 • Meetings on a special call basis. Columbus, Ohio 43221, 488-3054 -or 267·6351. Ext. 474 • Meet­ ST. LOUIS, MO.: William Richard Byron, 3010 Forest Place, ings 3rd Sunday ea. mo., Alpha Rho Chapter House, 7:30 p.m. E. St. Louis, Mo., 62201 • Meetings 3rd Friday each month at CHATTANOOGA, TENIN. : Joseph A. Clem, 4514 Cloverdale noon, IPaincourt -Club, Paul Brown Bldg., 9th & Olive Sts. Loop, Hixson, Tenn., 37343 • Meetings 2nd TuesdJay each month, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS: Thomas G. Saunders, 358 Irvington Delta Epsilon House, 900 Oak St. Dr., 78209, Tel. TA 2-7469 or CA 5·2736 • Meetings bi·monthly, CINCINNATI, OHIO: Robert W. Dorse-,•, 1082 Witt Rd., 45230 time, date, and place announced by mail each time. • Meetings lst Mon. ea. mo., 7:30 p.m., . Alpha Xi Chapter SAN DIEGO, CALIF.: Robert Arnhym, 631 Home Tower Bldg., House, 3400 Brookline Ave. 92101 DALLAS, TEXAS: Joe Leavell, Jr ., 4305 Westway, 75205 (offic e) SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.: L. Jack Block, 217 Montgomery St., RI 8·5743 • Meetings 3rd Wed. ea. mo. at noon, Lucas B & B 94194, SU 1·1874 or 653·3184 • Meetings on call, Press and Restaurant. Union Club, 555 Post Street. DELMARVA: Joseph A. Fisher, 86 Kells Ave., Newark, Delaware, 19711, Tele. 368-2285 • Meetings, Delta Eta Chapter House, SEATTLE, WASH.: George Kippola, Jr., 12238·2nd N.W., 98177, EM 3·4147 • Meetings l st Thurs. ea. mo., Budnick's Restaurant, 143 Courtney St., ewark, Del., 8:15 p.m., date determined 7:00 p.m. 1 mo. ahead. DENVER, COLORADO: Doug Case, c/ o Petroleum Co., 3925 SHREVEPORT, LA.: Thomas Leon Barnard, 2848 Lynda Ln., Oneida St. 80207 71108 • Quarterly meetings at 7:00 p.m., Centenary College. EUGENE, OREGON: Richard A. Bach, 4780 W. Hillside Dr., SPOKANE, WASH.: Gen. Melvin M. Smith, Terminal Annex, 97405. Box 2766, 99220. MA 4-2233, Spokane Club • Meetings 4 times per yr., 6:30p.m. IT. LAUDERDALE, FLA.: James K. Wyatt, 1617 N.E. 17th Way, 33305 • Meetings 3rd Wed. ea. mo., 12:00 noon, Phil's Res· TAMPA BAY, FLORIDA : William V. Simms, 4315 Sylvan taurant, 3001 N. Federal Highw ay. Ramble, 33609, (home) 8n3409, (office) 838-1191. HOUSTON, TEX.: Giles Whitten, Rt. #1, Box 37-A, Alvin, Tex. TOLEDO, OHIO: Dr. M. Brodie James, 1614 S. Byrne Rd., 43614, 77511 • Meetings, l st Wed. ea. mo., Buffalo Club (Town House (office) Area Code 419, or 385·6495, • Meetings by arrangement Motel) 6:30p.m.; Contact Pete Foster, FA 3·7066 (bus. phone). Epsilon·Epsilon Chapter House, 1795 W. Brancroft. ' HUNTSVILLE, ALA.: W. F. Sanders, Jr., 1204 W. Cleermont TRI-CITY: Jim Price, c/ o Epsilon Zeta Chapter House Johnson City, Ten n., 37602. ' Circle, S.E., 35801, 536·5069 or 536·9602 JACKSON, MISS.: Pat McNease, 714 Witsell Rd., 39206 TUCSO , ARIZ.: M. H. Baldwin, 2804 East Hawthrone, 85716. JA:CKSONVILLE, FLA.: Douglas S. Coleman, 1108 Universal TULSA, OKLA.: Jo e Welling, 4923 E. 27th St., 74114, WE Marion Bldg., 32202 (office) 353·7323 • Meetings, l st Mon. ea. 6·7583 • Meetings l st Fri. ea. mo. Alvin Plaza Hotel, 12:00 mo., 12:15 noon, Gulf Life Center Bldg. noon. KANSAS CITY, MO.: George Zahn, 9538 Granada, Leawood, WICHIT~ , KAN.: R. D. Woodward, 3838 E. Second St., 67208 Kansas, 66207, MI 9·1626 • Monthly meetings, lst Friday, 6:00 • Meetmgs 3rd Wed. each month, 6:30 p. m., Oriental Cafe p.m., John Francis Overland Restaurant, 7148 West 80th St. 5405 E. Central. '

64 HIELD & DIAMOND pi lc.. ppEill alpha .,ra-rarl7i-ry cal7-r&1717ia#. • laaclar&hip &oh~~l

LEADERSHIP SCHOOL - CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA - AUGUST 21 - 25 JOm THE VIRGINIA ADVEH'l'UBE

CENTENNIAL CONVENTION SATURDAY, AU6UST 24 Earll' Registration at the John Marshall Hotel (alumni onll')-Aiumnl Hospitality SUNDAY, AU6UST 25 R19lstratlon (Alumni and Undergraduates)-Arrlval of DrMm 61rl C.ildldates-Openlng Session, address bl' Natl011al Presldant-Offlclal Con­ vention Banquet-Committee M11tlngs MONDAY, AU6UST 26 Alumni Breakfast, address by 1968 Man of the Yaar-Ftrst Business Session, Welcome bl' State Officals, addren bl' IIKA &ecutlve Director-Committee of IGO Luncheon In honor of distinguished IIKA alumni-Memorial Servlcet-Commltt11 Meeting-Special entartalnment for wlva of alumni­ Evanlng Entertainment TUESDAY, AU6UST rt Day.long tour of beautiful and historic Williamsburg and Jamestown-Dinner at the famous old Berkelel' Plantation WEDNESDAY, AU6UST 28 Alumni Breakfast featuring masages on the state of the Fraternity bl' the IIKA National President and the hacutlve Director-The Awards Luncheon­ Business Senlon Election of 1968-70 Supreme Council-Diamond Life Chapter Reception-National1 Dream 61rl Ball (two bands ••• for Undergraduates and for alumni.)

THURSDAY, AU6UST 29 for the CENTENNIAL Final Business Senlon, Installation of 1961-70 Supreme Councii-Adlournment

For registration cards and any additional information concerning leade rsh ip school or the centennial conventi on , SEND A POSTCARD TODAY to: IIKA Memorial Headquarters, 577 University Blvd., Memphis, Tenn. 38112

pi lcappEill alph.. .,r.. -rarl7i-ry C&l7-r&1717iEilll C~17V&I7-ri~l7

CENTENNIAL CONVENTION - RICHMOND, VIRGINIA - AUGUST 25- 29 JOIN THE VIRGINIA ADVENTURE JOIN THE VIRGINIA ADVENTUBE

PI KAPPA ALPHA LEADERSHIP SCHOOL-THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA -CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA-AUGUST 21-25, 1968 PI KAPPA ALPHA CENTENNIAL CONVENTION-JOHN MARSHALL HOTEL -RICHMOND, VIRGINIA-AUGUST 25-29, 1968

NATURAL BRIOGE

SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA MUSEUM