hield &Diamond OF TH .E PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY

MARCH

1 9 6 5 Stand Up In The Storm!

Thousands of words are written daily depicting epochal changes in America and our race into a nuclear era.

America is restless, and whatever else it does it moves relentlessly toward its destiny. Some think the events we witness are the opening pages in a declining civilization; others portray them as the dawn of a society in which poverty will no longer exist.

Colleges are restless, and continuously we observe their diverse approach to the education of . our exploding population. Qualitatively and quantitatively the college student is subject to the greatest barrage of ideas on record, some of which impinge on his freedoms. Certain changes are inevitable, some others may be desirable, but the God-given concepts of our Christian tradition-truth, honor and integrity-cannot be parlayed for a mess of pottage.

Fraternities are restless, and so is your Pi Kappa Alpha. A 98 year heritage so hardly won, and first planted at the campfires of New Market (1864), becomes more sig­ nificant each passing year. From what we see in our chapters, and because the road to fraternity achievement is always under construction, we believe our restless spirit is healthy and fruitful. We have thrived in the past on adversity and criticism; we expect to do so in the future. Pi Kappa Alpha may well be old because it is good and useful; but never good because it is old.

1965

Charles L. Freeman National President CHAPLAIN'S CORNER

When Christ answered the ques tion put to him by the J ews- Which is the greates t Commandment?- in answering, H e at the same time spoke to the need of our present day world. T he an wer Shield &Diamond was and is- "Thou shalt love the Lord OP'P' ICIAL PUBLICATION OP TH I: ... KAPPA ALPHA P' RATI:ItNITY they God with all thy heart, with all thy MARCH. tHB VOLUME 78 NUMBIIR S so ul, with all thy mind, with all thy strength, and they neighbor as thyself­ on the e two hang the law and the proph­ ets." Upon analys is of this an wer we find an appeal for R eligion, love of God CONTENTS with heart and soul -for Educa ti on, with the mind, the intellect,-and for Democ­ racy, thy neighbor as thyse lf. H e did not separate the three as our world has tried FEATURES to do. H e made a complete answer link­ The Fraternity of Tomorrow ------.- 2 ing R eligion, Educa tion, and Democracy. For complete happiness and success, no Pi Kappa Alpha Housing Finest at Purdue ------4 one ca n be omitted. No two can be practiced without the third no m atter PiKA All-American Football Team 6 the order of arrangemen t. One can not engage in worship without Centennial Commission &tablished a resulting love of God, nor ca n one love by National Convention ______14 God without worshiping. Educa tion must res ult in reverence and awe as sur­ Millsaps Charter Member Memories ------· 22 prise and wonder possess us in thinking God's thoughts after Him. Love of thy neighbor is the soil in which Democracy has its growth. And there is no true De­ DEPARTMENTS mocracy without a sacred regard for the Permanently Pinned·------·--·------1.7 righ ts and liberties of our neigh bor. It was obedience to this command that in­ In the Bonds ------26 spired our forefa thers to brave the ele­ ments as they crossed the sea to found Diamond Life Chapter -····-····------· ------26 this republic, and it was a fulfillment of th is command which created our consti­ Precious Packages ------27 tution. For freedom of worship, freedom of inq uiry and individual rights America Chapter Eternal ----··· 28 was fo unded. W orship, Educa tion, and Democracy. PiKAs in the News ------36 To trace the history of R eligion we go back to J erusalem ; the history of our Educa tional sys tem to Geneva- in the school sys tem originated by J ohn Calvin . CHA .PTER NEWSLETTERS And from the union of these two-R eli ­ ArkansaS State 47, Birmingham Souhem 44, Chattanooga 42, Cornell 51, Davidson 40, gion and Educa tion-our Democracy was Drake 53, Eastern New Mexico 43, East Tennessee 50, Emory 48, Florida 38, Florida born. R eligion without Educa ti on and Southern 41, Georgetown 49, Georgetown College 40, Georgia 46, Georgia Tech 12, Education without R eligion have never Hampden-Sydney 47, High Point 40, Idaho Colony 52, Illinois 44, Iowa State 40, Kansas created Democracies. There m ust be the 41, Kansas State 49, lamar Tech 39, Memph is State 43, Missouri 42, Missouri Rolla 48, Montana State 46, Murray State 53, North Texas State 43, Onlaha 47, Oregon State 51, two fo rces. Parsons 45, Pennsylvania 39, Rensselaer 44, San Diego State 41, South Carolina •· South­ Knowledge of these facts ca n bring us em Methodist 52, Syracuse 54, Tennessee 45, Texas 42, Transylvania 50, Tulsa 51, Utah to bu t one conclusion, namely, an en­ 50, Vanderbilt 54, Washington State 44, Western Kentucky State 48, West Virginia 49, Wofford 45. lightened Democracy must have its bas is in religious freedom. Thou shalt love. Love has to do with a relationship. Man must be brought into a right relationship The Fraternity was founded at the Uni­ Direct all correspondence and changes with God, res ulting in a righ t rela ti on­ vmity of Virginia, March I, 1868, by of address to: The Shield and Diamond Julian Edward Wood, littleton Waller Magazine, 577 University, Memphis 12, ship with others, in order to make the Tazewell, James Benjamin Sclater, Jr., Tennessee. Frederick Southgate Taylor, Robertson mos t of self as a servant of manki nd and Howard, and William Alexander. a so n of God- R eligion, Educa ti on, and The magazine is published each March, ROBERT D. LYNN, Editor June, September, ·and December. Copy Democracy. deadlines are: January I 5, April I 5, June I 5, and October I 5. The Shield and Diamond is published by R obert L. McLeod J r. It is mailed without charge to all mem­ Democrat Printing and litho Company, National Chaplain. bers of th.e fraternity. Please promptly 114 E. Second Street, Little Rock, Ark. report changes of address-include both Second Class Postage paid at Little Rock, old and new addresses. Arkansas.

1 THE FR ATERNITY OF TO MORROW " . .. The fmternity of the future will have established an even more meaningful relationship with the University of which it is a part . By Dr. John T . Bonner, Jr., Executive Dean for Student Relations, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, at the Alumni Recognition Banquet, November 12, 1964.

The fact that I have chosen to talk the sky that fraternities and their mem­ These top-level students are afraid that about the fraternity of the future should bers changed most dramaticall y. To fra­ joining a Greek-letter social organization be comforting in itself. Unlike many of ternity men, as well as their independent would jeopardize their chances of enter­ our recent authors, I sincerely believe a sociates, scholas tic conquest became a ing the rarified atmosphere of graduate that fraternities will continue to exist­ kind of fetish. Math, Chemistry, and education. and not only to exist but to play vital, Physics were no longer merely tolerated We have facts to show that these fears dramatic role in our future educational by the man behind the fraternity badge­ are unfounded. We have examined sta­ enterprises. Last year we entertained a they were eagerl y attacked to the very tistics which reveal that fraternity and top level Russian diplomat in one of the heights and depths of their precious sci­ sorority grade- point averages are consist­ private dining rooms of the Ohio Union. entific dimensions. ently above the all-university averages. One of our sophomores who had observed It is interesting to observe, however, We have observed that our recent Greeks this distinguished Soviet at dinner was that the newly arrived freshman, lacking are now rushing with their eyes firmly heard to comment, "He ate like ther was these facts, fails to perceive the important fixed upon the candidates' academic po­ no tomorrow." And then added fe arfully, changes in fraternity life. Passed down tential. We have seen the study table "Do yo u suppose he knows something?" to him by his parents, reinforced by become a fraternity institution. We have Well, I believe there is a tomorrow for erroneous articles in magazines, he still heard academics discussed in chapter fraternities and sororities, and I would visual izes the fraternity man in a type of houses to the extent that scholastic topics, like to have you join me in peering into hip flask and bloody paddle syndrome. believe it or not, now rival discus ions of their future. To him, the fraternity is the antithesis of the opposite sex. We are firmly convinced In my opinion, the fraternity of the scholarship, and as a result, frequently he that fraternities and sororities are now future wil l have a more acceptable image shuns membership in the houses of the carrying the gleaming torch of scholar­ than cloes today' Greek-letter organiza­ Greeks. ship with greater vigor than at any time tion. Our future fraternity may not be Our prospective freshman is a man or in their history. ignificantly different from the chapter woman vi tally committed to scholarship. This image of the fraternity as the of today but it image, its reputation, its Just as high school, once the terminus of champion of high school scholastic pur­ acceptance will be vastly improved. formal education, became only a way- pose and endeavor has, however, never Portraits of fraternities have remained tation on the route to a college diploma, adequately been conveyed to the non­ virtually unchanged on the mental can­ the baccalaureate has become for many fraternity observer. vases of their critics for an entire genera­ only a station stop on the journey to a Our fraternity of tomorrow will pro­ ti on. I though the raccoon coat has gone graduate or professional degree. Ad­ ject a better image becau e of what you the way of all fl esh, fraternity men con­ vanced degrees were once referred to as and I are able to do today. W e must see tinue to live in the image of "Joe Col­ post-baccalaureate training. Now, many that our fraternities reach out to high lege" with fl a k on hip and bloody of our undergraduates speak of their cur­ school principals and counselors with the paddle in hand. everal of the articles ricula as pre-law or pre-medicine or pre­ story that Greek-letter organizations are, about fraternities which I have read re­ dentistry. indeed, champions of high scholastic ce ntly appear to have emanated from an It has been fascinating to me to endeavor. In addition, our fraternities aby mal depth of ignorance in combina­ observe, in our pre-college orientation must accelerate their programs of invit­ ti on with a pleth ora of biased opinion. sessions, the growing number of our ing non-fraternity professors to their They would ha e been factual and timely entering freshmen who have already set houses for informal discussion sessions. tori s if written three or four decades their sights on a graduate or professional Finally, our social groups must contjnue ago. Fraternity men have changed. The degree. If they do not realize it at first, to es tablish even higher scholastic stand­ change began when combat matured vet­ they soon learn that the key required to ards .for membership. By following these eran of World War II returned to the unlock the door to graduate educati on suggested paths, we will correct eventu­ ampu . They were not in the mood for i demonstrated scholastic excellence. For ally the much distorted image which we the racy a pect of college life - and this reason many of our high-potential have long endured. neither were their wives- nor children. student fail to con ider fraternity mem­ For example, if we are able to imple­ But it wa probably that dramatic mo­ ber hip for fear that fraternity affiliation ment these ideas, tomorrow's fraternity ment when putnik I fir t twinkled across will dissipate their scholastic endeavors. will have solved today's problem of being

2 unable to provide competent upper-class Appropriate recognition will be given to ca tion between ge nerations than we have leadership. It is no secret that our frater­ the men or women who serve their chap­ now." nities and sororities of today still lack ters as proctors. While our fraternities urgently need the mature appeal necessary to hold their Third, the Greek house of the future more co unseling and guidance from re­ outstanding juniors and seniors. Our will employ upperclassmen as consult­ sponsible alumni, I have been info rmed older men are moving from chapter house ants to work with younger office rs in tha t many of our sororities are probably to apartment house. Our senior women every aspect of fraternity administration. suffoca ting from over-superviSion by are turning in their pins. The resulting Seniors will find rewarding experiences their alumnae. It is, of course, difficult to leadership vacuum is filled with the in­ in consulting on finance, on social func­ walk the tenuous ti ght rope between experienced and 'the immature. ti ons, on alumni relations, on rushing, under-supervision and domina ti on. T his Many of our fraternity problems such and on special projects. is the sa me problem faced through the as unstable finances, unplanned parties, Finally, the fra ternity of the future will centuries by the parents and teachers of and underemphasized scholarship may be instill in its upperclassmen the burning those on the threshhold of adulthood. traced directly to the lack of mature, desire to repay those who have helped H ow to counsel without dominating. stable leadership. them by assisting those who come after. H ow to guide without dicta ting. H ow to An ancient Latin proverb stated that, We all recall the poem of the old man allow the wides t spectrum of free d 10ice "An army of stags led by a lion would be who leaped the chasm and returned to while se tting tho e limits whid1 only ex­ better than an army of lions led by a build a bridge for youth who was fo llow­ perience teaches. H ow to enjoy working stag. " Due to the disappearance of jun­ ing him, for, as he related, "T his chasm with those in the fullness of youth with­ iors and seniors, many of our Greek-letter which was naught fo r me to this fair out expecting to reli ve this pleasant pe­ organizations are led by stags. It takes a youth may a pitfall be." It is this spirit riod through them. H ow to forgive and lion to arrive at a conservative, probable which the fraternity of the future must forget when affecti on Is thrown back by budget and demand adherence to its lim­ regenerate in her upperclassmen. the turbulent tide of independence. T he itations. It takes an experienced lion to diffi culty of this problem is well illus­ But other steps must be taken, for, in supervise a dignified dance rather than trated by the sa ti rica l remark of George the fraternity of the future, leadership R oss Wells that, "Man is probably the relying on an impromptu, sweat-shirted by older, more mature members will not beer blast. It requires a mature lion to only ani mal which even attempts to have be enough. T here must also be the even anything to do with his half-grown set higher scholastic standards and de­ more mature guidance of alumni. T hose mand their attainment. A freshman or yo ung. " Ye t, the problem of arriving at of us who work daily with young people the correct mixture of alumni guidance sophomore stag has not yet learned that know of the inherent difficulties of re­ the terms "great leader" and "good guy" a nd tudent independence must be solved lating to them. All of the textbooks on are not necessarily synonymous. by the Greeks of tomorrow. entomology do not help us in understand­ Perhaps the solution to this probl em As a perennial optimist, I sincerely be­ ing the Beatles. In the war with H itler lieve that our teenage stags will develop lies in the offi ces of the third member of (and was not that only yes terday?), if the triad partnership- the University. We into upperclass lions. The fraternity of something was tough, it was bad. Now, may all take considerable pride in the tomorrow, however, must relate more if something is tough, it is good. Even effectively to upperclassmen so that lead­ highly professional work of our offi ces the youthful art forms seem to be gigan­ of the Dean of Men and Dean of W omen ership roles will be played by lions rather tic paste-ups from the comic strips. than stags. - particularly of the excellent relati on­ How can the fraternity of tomorrow In his book, The Thirteenth A postle, ships es tablished by Assistant Dean J ane become more attractive to the mature Eugene Vale has Professor Velliczek ex­ McCormick with the sororities and Ass ist­ upperclassmen? Let me suggest four sig­ claim, "How much heartache would be ant Dean A. Ches ter Burns with the fra­ nificant steps that will help to achieve avoided if we would only eliminate that terniti es. Working closely with active this goal. First, the fraternity or sorority damnable static of the inner ear which c h a pte r s and a lumn i groups, these of the future will re-arrange priorities of prevents understanding between differ­ two fin e, yo ung professionals have been extracurricular activities. · Working on ent stages of maturity, between old and important factors in the co ntinuing homecoming decorations, skipping off to young, parent and child, tutor and stu­ national recognition of our fraternity serenades, and rehearsing skits may be dent-a static which scrambles the mean­ and sorority sys tems. fine for freshmen and sophomores, but ing of perfectly intelligible words until Our offi ces are des igned to se rve you due priority and recognition must be such time as we are ripe to comprehend and your acti ve chapters. We are always given to the work with professional what is said to us. Too bad, too, too available as an im partial mediator and a organizations which upperclass students damnably bad, that there should be so vital channel of communica ti ons. We seek. In the fraternity or sorority of the little communicati on between us, that we hold an abi ding belief in the worth of future, organizations like the Mathe­ pass each other on different planes as it fraternities and sororities and back this ma tics Club, Le Cercle Francais, Student were, in full sight of one another, and ye t beli ef with tl1 e annual expenditure of Therapy Association, Society for Ad­ una ble to gras p what the other shouts." tens of thousa nds of dollars solely to vancement of Management, and other Yet, we must communicate with our a sist fraternity and sorority programs. similar groups will be more acceptable young people. Dr. Dana L. Farnsworth, T he fra ternity of the future will have outlets for the extracurricular time of that eminent psychiatrist who directs es tablished an even more meaningful re­ serious students. H arva rd's University H ealth Service, in­ lationship with the Uni versity of which it As a second step, the Greek chapter of sists that, "Effective communica ti on be­ is a part. (Continued on page 21) the future will provide havens for unin­ tween our yo ung people and those men terrupted study. Conscientious scholars and women of real worth in our commu­ will not only be uninhibited in their nities should replace the idealiza tion by personal study efforts, but will also be our teenagers of trivial and disreputable challenged to tutor those underclassmen characters. This cannot be done unless who experience scholastic difficulties. we develop better channels of communi-

3 the las t 60 years in bringing us to the point where the new Pi Kappa Alpha •use at Purdue is a reality. The new 80 man Pi Kappa Alpha House at Purdue dominates the promi­ nent three-way intersection of Stadium Avenue, University Street and Stadium Mall. Situated on a full one-quarter city block, the Chapter House occupies the most:d!sirabl.e site for a fraternity house on the entire Purdue campus. With Uni­ versity property across the street on two sides, and with three other fraternities on the same block, the property and loca­ tion will always retain its present high value. All University student housing is lo­ cated west of the main campus. Ninety per cent of the fraternities and all of the sororities are now located in the Univer­ sity Park area bounded by Russell Street, Stadium Avenue, University Street and The magnificent new chapter house at Purdue University was occupied in September, 1964. State Street. Pi Kappa Alpha's new loca­ tion, at the northwest corner of the Uni­ versity Park area, places it in easy acces­ sibility to all other residence units, the main campu , the Stadium and the Field­ PI KAPPA ALPHA HOUSING house. Alumni who have not returned to the campus for many years will be amazed at the steady growth of Purdue since the FINEST AT PURDUE end of World War II. Purdue is build­ ing for the future-an anticipated resi­ dent student body of 30,000 by 1975. Pi Kappa Alpha must keep pace with this growth. An undergraduate chapter of Beta Phi chapter moved into its new Many alumni will remember life in the less than 70 or 75 men on such a campus . 400,000 mansion at 629 University first chapter house on Littleton Street, would be completely ineffectual. Street this fall. Dreams do come true­ which still stands. Others will remember Edward L. Neufer, '58, served as chair­ if there is enough aspiration, inspiration the move to the present chapter house man of the General Alumni Fund R ais­ and perspiration. It's a fact, a reality, on Andrew Place in the mid-twenties, or ing campaign. He was ably assisted by because of the loyalty, planning and fraternity life in the sometimes difficult the student members, the Home Associa­ work of many. period of the thirties. Some recall the tion officers and directors, and Alumni Darrell M. Andersen, Pi Kappa Alpha hard years of World W ar II when Beta Area chairmen. The following alumni (Purdue) Association president, signed Phi remained active, housing members and their areas represent a cross-section the final contracts with Purdue Research of other fraternities together with its own Foundation on ovember 3, 1962. a­ men so that the fraternity system might of the loya l workers: Warren P. Thayer, ti ona! Pi Kappa Alpha President Charles be maintained at Purdue. Many will re­ Jr., Lafayette; John H . Loomis, Chicago; L. Freeman (vice-president at the time) member the fire which all but destroyed J . H enry Amt, South Bend; Donald E. joined Brother ndersen in the ground­ the third floor of the prese nt chapter Balse r, Fort Wayne; Joseph E. Quinty, brea king ceremony on May 5, 1963 as house in 1944, and others the extensive Cincinnati ; J ack E. R eich, Indianapolis; more than 100 alumni and student mem­ remodeling which gave 149 Andrew Place Louis H. Antoine, St. Loui ; J ames Croy, ber applauded. Fifteen months later it a complete and thorough face-lifting in Evansville; Torrens A. Smith, Louisville; was "moving day." 1949. J ames L. Biek, Cleveland; and William The new Chapter House of Beta Phi But, each one of the 718 men who have J( enzler, Detroit. Former recent board of Pi Kappa lpha became a reality in been initiated into Beta Phi of Pi Kappa members not included in the accompany­ eptember of 1964. It was built on a con­ Alpha ca n remember his own days as ing list include Earl Sieveking (recently crete foundation with bricks, mortar, and an undergraduate- of the friendships deceased), J ack R eich, Henry i<.ornah­ tee! ... but it was also built on nearly fom1 ed and how much value he derived rens, and Marvin W ayman. 60 yea r of friendship and brotherhood from his fraternity membership. Each Although the financing has been ar­ at Purdue, dating from the founding of one of the Beta Phi Brothers, plus the ranged, funds contributed now are very Emanon near the turn of the century, Emanon members as undergraduates and important since they can' save interest through the in tallation of Beta Phi on many later as al umni, have contributed expense. Contributions should be mailed pril 12, 1922 as the 69th chapter of Pi their loyaltie and efforts throughout the to Darrell M. Andersen, 79 West Monroe, Kappa lpha, to the present. years. Each one has played a part during Chicago 3, Illinois.

4 The former chapter house and prop­ erty at 149 Andrew Place were exchanged for three and one-half lots owned by the Purdue Research Foundation. The major financing was also arranged by the Foun­ dation. The national Chapter House

Loan Fund of Pi Kappa Alpha provided j.l6l-.. secondary financing. -~--__,'-._.. Pi Kappa Alpha was the first national fra ternity to qualify for participation in .• ·--·---·d the new university program designed to t FIRST FLOOR PLAN improve fraternity housing standards and assist in accommodating the in­ creased enrollment. President Frederick L. Horde, Dean of Men 0. D. Roberts and other Purdue administration offi­ cials and trustees have demonstrated con­ fidence in the fraternity system and as­ sistance to it through this co-operative program. The twenty-six members of The Ema­ non Club were initiated as charter mem­ bers of Beta-Phi Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha on April 12, 1922. Many of the • • • • earlier members subsequently were initi­ SECOND FLOOR PLAN ated into national membership also. These men are still among the most loyal supporters of Pi Kappa Alpha. At a re­ cent Beta-Phi homecoming, charter mem­ bers Arthur Bowes, James Brown, John Pie!, Evan Shierling, Ralph Simon, and H. E. Stalcup were the leading racon­ teurs. SMC Larry Heidt reports that 629 University Street has become a center of campus social activity. It's now and large

but still the "friendliest house on cam­ BASEMENT FLOOR PLAN pus." Seventy-four men are currently Jiving in the chapter house. Every day is "open house" for alumni and friends.

The original home of The Emanon Club at Littleton & Columbia Streets, This chapter house at 119 Andrew Place was remodeled West Lafayette, Indiana, was the chapter home when the club was chartered in 1949 by Beta Phi Chapter. as Beta Phi Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha.

5 ALL- AMERICAN PiKA FO OTBALL TEAM 1964 By DILLON GRAHAM, A-H Associated P1·ess, Washington, D . C. Vic Purvis Southern Mississippi University

T wo fine backs from Arkan a , voted Every section of the country is repre­ the Grantland Rice award as the o. I sented on this year' club, including Mar­ football team, and a great tackle from shall University's crack offensive end, Wittenberg, top-ranked small college J ames Cure, who joins the elect group team, are among players named to the of an even doze n earli er stars who have 1964 Pi Kappa Alpha All-America foot­ been named to the fraternity's honor ball squad. team in each of their three varsity easons. T ailback J ackie Bras uell and safety Since so many tea ms had offensive and Harry J ones were key performers as Ar­ defe nsive units, a Pi Kappa Alpha All­ kansas won 10 straight. Lew Lenkaitis America sq uad was chosen, rather than wa perhaps Wittenberg's finest lineman the usual 11 -man team, so that recogni­ as the Tigers swe pt through an eight tion could be give n defensive standouts. game season wit-hout defeat and ran their More than one-third of the 16-man winning streak to 33 games, longest in the squad were stars on small college teams. land. ]ames Cure Marshall University

Loren Hawley University of California jack Brasuell Harry ]ones University of Arkansas Un iversity of Arkansas Here is the 1964 Pi Kappa Alpha All-America squad: End : James Cure, Marshall; Lew Lenkaitis Ray Rissmiller George Heilig, Hampden-Sydney, Wittenberg University of Georgia and Elton Slone, Wake Forest. Tackles: Ray Rismiller. Georgia; Tommy Neville, Mississippi State; Lew Lenkaitis, Wittenberg, and Den­ ni Rozario, Oregon State. Guards: John Wheeler, Murray State, and James Cadile, San Jose. Center: John Osmond, Tulsa. Backs : Loren Hawley, California; Vic Purvis, Southern Mi issippi; Howie Miller, Marshall; George Mc­ Dowell, Louisiana Tech, and Jackie Brasuell and Harry Jones, Arkansas. T exas pass zipped toward a receiver in the end zo ne. In a tremendous de­ fensive effort, Jones lapped it down and robbed the Longhorns of a touchdown. H ad the pa s been caught, Arkansas might not have beaten Texas 14-13, might not have won the Southwe tern Conference championship, the Cotton Bowl triumph over Nebraska and the Grantland Rice award as the 1o. 1 team. Sophomore Jones beat out a se nior for the safety job. H e intercepted a Texas Chri ti an pa and ran it back 34 yards for a touchdown. And, with Arkansas holding a lea n 7-0 lead over Rice, Jones intercepted a Rice pass and scored after a 35 ya rd run with the tally that broke the Owls' back. J ones is the fastest man on the team and Coach Frank Broyles may move him to quarterback or flanker back next year. Elton Slone Howard Lee Miller Gerald McDowell (Continued on page 8) Wake Forest University Marshall University Louisiana T ech

Cure, Lenkaitis, Brasuell, Neville and Breznia, Houston guard; Mike Garrison, Hawley are repeaters. Louisiana State end and Ray Nardelli, Jones and Rozario are sophomores Purdue center. while Osmond, Slone, Brasuell, Purvis, Top sophomore members were Bill Miller a nd McDowell are juniors. Shermer, Miami of Florida end; Leon Other fin e players worthy of selection Blazer, Utah State end; Chuck Ivy, ew included End J erry Shipley of T exas Mexico end; J ames Smith, Presbyterian Tech; T ackl es Jim Smith of Wittenberg end, and John Monk and Jim H elms, and Steve Cox of South Carolina; Guards Pres byterian tackles . Jim Nelson of Oklahoma State, Bill Brasuell, the 5-foot-9, I 73-pound tail­ H ayes of Case Tech and J erry Bethune back, was the top ground-gainer for Ar­ of Tennessee-Martin; Backs Ken foul­ kansas with 542 ya rds in I 73 carries as ton of Ca lifornia, Kenny Tidwell of Lou­ the R azorbacks wound up their unbea ten isiana T ech, Doug Golightly of W ake season ranked the No. 2 team behind Fores t and Leighton Grantham and Don Alabama in The Associated Press ratings. M c eill of Pres byterian and Linebackers H owever, following Alabama's defeat Dan Ervin of Wittenberg, Bill Winter of in the Orange Bowl by Texas, The Grant­ Marshall, Des londe Collins of Tennessee­ land Rice award as No. 1 team was voted Martin; Bill Pennington of Tulsa; Ray Arkansas. The award, a memorial to the Bedingfield of Mississippi; Steve R adich late sports-writing great, goes to the team George Helig of California and Kenneth Gill of Texas ra ted bes t by a committee representing Hampden-Sydney College Tech. Gill boo ted six fi eld goals, includ­ the Footb a ll Writers Association of ing two that enabled Texas Tech to tie America. Rice. This was the second straight year that There were some outstanding pledges, Bras uell has led Arkansas in offense. H e ineligible for selection, and some fine se t the Arkansas record this year for carry­ so phomores who will be contenders next ing the ball during a 10-game season after yea r. only eight games. And he also se t a single Steve Spurrier of Florida and Doug game school record by ca rrying the ball Cunningham of Missi sippi were perhaps 32 times against Baylor, gaining 102 the best of the pledges. It was Quarter­ yards. back Spurrier who raced and passed Flor­ He drew a job that usually is reserved ida to a great season and was named on for a big man: straight-ahead runs at the the All- outheastern Conference so pho­ middle of the line. H e rarely bowled over more team. Cunningham, a talented half­ people, but he squirmed and dived for back, contributed an 80-yard touchdown the extra ya rds. run against Mississippi Sta te. Other good H arry Jones fi gured in what turned playe rs among the pledges were Russell out to be one of the decisive plays of the Dennis Rozario Smith, Miami of Florida halfback; Gus season. Oregon tate University

7 PI KAPPA ALPHA ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM continued from page 7

All through the season Louisiana T ech Slone was a starting defensive end for was among the top I 0 in the small coll ege Wake Fores t, a team that had its ups and foo tball rating . Gerald McDowell was downs but startled by defeating Duke and one of the reasons. H e was a league leader orth Carolina State. Coach Bill Tate in rushing, lugging the ball 11 8 times for reports that Slone played particularly 427 ya rds. Coach Joe Aillett also rated well against those two teams and that he him an outstanding defensive back. made a key ca tch on a third down situa­ Vic Purvis, Southern Mississippi quar­ tion which enabled W ake Forest to con­ terback, was another player highly re­ tinue its drive and score the winning touchdown against State. Norm LiTTlf/Jert garded by Coach Aillett. "He is by far Bowling G1·een University the finest quarterback against whom we R ay Rismiller of Georgia and Tommy played during the pas t two seasons. He is Neville of Mississippi State were named an outstanding runner and passer," Ail­ to the Associated Press All-Southeastern lett sa id. Conference squad. Coach Tommy Pro­ Purvis gained 442 yards in 117 carries thro of Oregon State ra-ted Dennis Roza­ for a 3.6 ya rd average and scored three rio, a defensive tackle, as one of the best touchdowns. H e completed 55 of 11 4 on the Pacific Coas t. And Coach Bill passes for 802 yards and five touchdowns. Edwards tabbed Lew Lenkaitis as one of Loren H awl ey of California, a repeater the greates t offensive tackl es ever to play from last yea r, was again a defensive for Wittenberg. standout for the Golden Bears. His play The guards are John Wheeler of Mur­ was so good that the Oakland R aiders of ray State, who was give n honorable men­ the Ameri ca n Football League drafted tion on the Associated Press Little All­ him. America, and James Cadile of San Jose. H owi e Miller of Marshall, who threw His coach, Robert Titchenal, said Cadile mo t of the passes that Jim Cure caught, "was our top lineman this year." broke most of the Marshall and Mid­ The center spot goes to John Osmond merica n Conference pass ing records. who had a fine year as Tulsa climaxed its H e com pleted 41 of 86 in 1964 for 701 season witl1 a Blue Bonnet Bowl win over Phil Branson ya rds and two touchdowns. H e owns the Mississippi. South Carolina rar hall record of mos t passi ng ya rdage Pikes played in a number of the post­ in one game of 280 ya rds and the best season bowl games. Jackie Brasuell and percentage record with 12 of 15 against H arry Jones were prominent in Arkan­ Louisville for .800 percentage. sas' 10-7 victory over Nebraska in the Cotton Bowl. R ay Rissmiller played for Jim Cure set Mid-American Conference Georgia and Kenneth Gill and Jerry pass ca tching records with 11 3 receptions Shipley for Texas Tech in the Sun Bowl. for more than 1570 yards in his three John Osmond, Larry Williams, Bill Pen­ va r ity yea rs. H e ca ught 19 for 257 ya rds nington, Charles H ardt and pledge John in 1964 de pi te the fac t that he was Poyous played for Tulsa and R ay Beding­ double- teamed so often that his room­ fi eld and pledge Doug Cunningham for mate, Quarterback H owie Miller, fre­ Missis ippi in the Blue Bonnet Bowl. quently u ed him as a decoy while he tos ed to others. Denni R oza rio was on the Oregon State team in the Rose Bowl. George H eilig of Hampden-Sydney and Five Pikes and a pledge played for Elton Slone of W ake Fores t were the other two ends elected. Wittenberg, the top small college team which went unbeaten and ran its perfect Drm Scroggins H eilig played wingback and end and record to 33 games. Lew Lenkaitis and M emphis State was co-cap t a in a t H ampden-Sydney. Jim Smith at tackles and Dan Ervin as a Coach J. S. Fulton, a Pike, ca ll ed H eilig linebacker were standouts. Ends Jim Steue Radich an out tanding offensive and defensive Roediger and Jim Miller and pledge California player and "a great leader in every way." Mike Wolford at tackle saw considerable H ei li g ca ught 30 passes for 414 yards, service. incl uding three touchdowns, as H amp­ Pres byterian had more Pikes on its den- ydney won the Mason-Dixon Con­ squad than any of our other chapters ference title. H ei lig, who also does the could fi eld at their schools. Presbyterian punting, had a three-year record of ca tch­ co ntributed 16 members and pledges to ing 69 pa es for 967 yards. H e wa the quad. California furnished nine, elected on the Virginia All-State as wing­ H ampden- yd ney and Wake Fore t eight, back and a end on the Mason-Dixon tephen F. ustin and far hall even, Conference tea m. H e is president of the Wittenberg and Tennessee- fanin six tudent body. and outh Carolina and San J ose five.

8 Bowling Green provided one of the Honorable mention goes to the best specialists in punter Norm Limpert, following players: who has led the Mid-American Confer­ Ends: R obert Stauffer, Wa hington ence in punting for three years and has and Lee; Leon Blazer, Utah State; R on rated among the top 10 in the country. Shillinglaw, Wake Fore t; orm Limp­ In his three years he kicked I 13 times for ert, Bowling Green; tfike Garri on (P), 4,563 yards and a 40.0 yard average. Louisiana Sta te; Bill Pagano, Arkansas Glenn Dobbs of Tulsa is named the State; Jim Perry, Marshall ; Doug Duff, fraternity's Coach of the Year. an Jose; J erry Shipley, T exas T ech; His Tulsa team has been the national Butch Plageman, William and Mary; Bill passing champions for the las t three years hermer, Miami; Jim Roediger and Jim and also won national championships Miller, Wittenberg; Burrell Tucker, East­ this year in total offense and scoring. ern New Mexico; J ames Smith and Bud­ Dobbs coached Jerry Rhome, the pass­ " All-America" Coach Glenn Dobbs, ]r., d y Protinsky, Pres byterian; John Kolar ing wizard voted Player of the Year in an University of Tulsa H ead Football Coach. and Tom Lute , California; Chuck Ivy, Associated Press poll. Tulsa concluded ew Mexico; Bill Amana, N ew Mexico; its year with a 14-7 triumph over Missis­ four key players on the eve of the game, and Eddie Collins (P), Delta Sta te. sippi in the Blue Bonnet Bowl. Oklahoma played well in losing to Flor­ Tackles: Steve Cox, South Carolina; Dobbs was selected on the PiKA All­ ida State. J ohn Kelly and Charles Mayer, W a hing­ America during each of his three years as Jones, like Dobbs, was an A.P . All­ ton and Lee; J ames Smith (P), Delaware; quarterback at Tulsa in 1940-4 1-42. H e America while playing center for Ohio Jim Smith and Mike Wolford (P), Wit­ was named on the Associated Press All­ State, and was named on the All-Time tenberg; R andall Grubbs, Eastern ew America his senior year. H e also was PiKA All-America. Mexico; Virgil Potts and Windell Wil­ selected on the All-Time PiKA All-Amer­ Rip Engle of Penn State, who has won kinson, Kansas State College; Lanier ica named by this writer in 1960. the fra ternity's Coach of the Year nomi­ Phillips, Wofford; Jimmy Cape, John Two other Pikes won coaching honors nation several times, lost four of his first Monk and Jim H elms, Presbyteri an; in 1'964. five games but came back strong to win Robert Gilleran, California; Benny Arp Gomer J ones, who succeeded Bud Wil­ the las t five game . His team was awarded (P), Kentucky; Gene Smith, Louisiana kinson a t Oklahoma, got off to a poor the Lambert Trophy, symbolic of the Tech; Leland Cox, W ake Fore t; Bip start but the Sooners finished strong, Eastern championship, over an unbeaten Bullock, Georgia; Ronnie Smith, East whipped ebraska, the Big Eight cham­ Princeton. team. Penn Sta te's triumph Central Oklahoma; Bob W alsh and pion, in the last game, and won a bid to over Ohio State was voted by sports writ­ Chuck Harrison, W es tern Michigan. the Gator Bowl game. Despite the loss of ers as the biggest upse t of the year. (Continued on page 10)

]ames Roediger Steve Cox Kenneth Gill Bubba johnson Wittenberg University South Carolina T exas T ech South Carolina Sonny Dickenson jerry Shipley jim Nelson Dan Ervin South Carolina T exas T ech Oklahoma Stale Wittenberg University PI KAPPA ALPHA ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM co ntin ued from page 9

j ohn Osmond Larry Weldon Ray Bedingfield Tulsa South Carolina Mississippi

Guards: D o n Scroggins, M e mphis gmta; Charl es H ardt, Tulsa; Johnny State; Hilton Ball, Miss issippi State; Whiteside, Eastern New lVfexico; Richard Bubba J ohnson, outh Carolina; W. H . Payn e, Richmond; tu Berryhill (P), Ar­ Alliso n, Eas tern ew Mexico; Bill Win­ kansas; Fred Kemp, Kansas State College; ter, farshall ; Bill H ayes, Case Tech; J eff H arvey H ayes (P), W offord; Steve Spur­ Underwood and W oody Baldwin, W ake rier (P), Florida; Leighton Grantham, Fore t; Gary Bethard, W offord; Gus Mike Donovan, Rut Galloway, Sandy Brezin a (P), H ouston; Mark Probst (P), H aygood, Don Me eill, W ade Steward Virginia; David W ilson and Kenneth and Jim J ohnso n, Pre byterian; Alan O berg, Rid1mond; David Fry (P), Drake; Nelso n and Ken Moulton, California; li en H arris and Bob Warren, Pre byte­ J ames fartin, J ohn Metca lf, Dudley rian; Gary Bystrum and J ames R eikies, uggs (P) and Billy Mattox (P), Stephen California; Charle H all (P), Stephen F. F. Austin; 0 . ]. H art, New Mexico; Jim ustin; Bruce Hiake (P) and Roy H all Mandeville (P) and Larry ezio, Mar­ (P), San J o e; Dave Arritt, Marshall ; shall; fike Daigle (P), Delta State; Larry George Kasonvich (P), Marshall; Erroll Seiple (P), Kentucky; Kenny Tidwell, Bisso, Delta State; enion Conley (P), Louisiana T ech; Doug Golightly, Don Tennessee- Jartin; Billy Cloer, Georgia, Davis and Sammy Decker, W ake Forest; William Winter and !bert Stiffler, East Central Okla­ Rod Windham (P), Southern Miss issippi; Marshall Un iversity homa. T om Pickens and H oward Finley, T en­ Centers: R ay Bedingfield, Miss issippi; nessee-Martin; Doug Cunningham (P), George Lokey and Billy Love, Pres byte­ Mis i sippi; Whitey Lipscomb, H amp­ r~w;:;~::~~::::,~:· =~:7:~w:~: ''7:i den-Syd ney; Len Kell y (P), an Diego rian; J erry Bethune, Tennessee- fartin; ~ so m e cases, follow-up letter inquirie , Ray ardelli (P), Purdue; Charle Sta· State; Ronnie Cox, Ea t Central Okla­ homa; Robert Ellis (P), Ea t Carolina, ' information about players was notre­ pies, Was hington and Lee; Larry Wil­ . ceived from 25 chapters. li ams, T ulsa; J ohn R omelli (P), San J ose; and Shelby Lee, Arkansas State. Dillon Graham, who select the Barry Zorn, Mar hall; Paul Clark, Loui­ tea m, says he hopes no players have siana Ted1, and Buddy Sanford, East Doug Cunningham been overlooked because of the failure Central Oklahoma. Mississippi of their chapter officials to reply to Linebackers: teve R adich, California; the ques tionnaires. Deslonde Collins, Tennessee-Martin; Bill *~· R eplies were not received from these Pennington, Tul a; J ohn Poyous (P), chapters: Tulsa; Dan Ervin, Witten berg; Dave . Arizona State University, Arkansas ewhouse (P), Linfield; Peter J enkin , State College•, rkansas State Teach- ' R .P.I, Ru ty Duncan (P), Dudley uggs er College, Beloit, Duke, Eastern (P), and Lyn n immons (P), tephen F. Illinois, G e n e r a l Mo t o rs In titute, u ti n; fi ke H erron, Ea t Tennessee, Georgetown, Hi g h Point, Howa rd, and Kenneth Gill, Texa Tech. ldaho State, Iowa, Maryland, Mem­ Back : Phil Branson, onny D icki nson phis State•, Mi ami of Ohio, orth (P), and Larry Weldon, outh Carolina; Carolina State, Ohio Unive rsity, Okla­ Ke n J ordan, Cincinnati; Bill R eid and homa, Omaha, Pennsylva nia, outh­ Ted H art, R .P.l.; H ubert Va nce and wes tern of femphis, Texas, Toledo, 1\fike quith, Ea t Tenne ee; Ru sell U tah and Vander bilt. mith (P), Iiami of Florida; Don ee- Ill •J nformation received from college directl y. mueller (P) and Jame orton (P), Vir- ~ : :1 ;m::m:::n~~;~~J.m:m:m:w 10 His 1964 team se t 28 nati onal records as "One minute you're a big hero and Dobbs Named PiKA it won an unprecedented third straight the next minute the goat," Mrs. Dobbs national pass ing title and a total of six says. Coach Of The Year NCAA stati stical championships. T he wife of a coach or player must Glenn Dobbs Jr. (rT, Tulsa), the 1964 "learn to steel herself and ignore what All-PiKA Football Coach, is at home with she hears in the tands," she says. She is the All-S tars. Look at this record : 1939 especially critical of fans who wonder Oklahoma All-S tate h igh school halfback; Coach's Wife loudly a bout the courage of a player. 1940-4 1-42 All-Missouri Valley Confer­ "It takes guts to put the suit on and ence; 1942 All-A merica; 1946 American Has Problems go out there," she says. League All-S tar; and 1946 composite All­ R eprinted from Pro team. Pantagraph, Bloomington, Illinois H e is reported to be the only man in December 15, 1964 the history of the Air Force Officer Training School to win the top Military, T ulsa, Okla. (AP) -Advice to young Academic, and Athletic awards. girls from one who knows - if you're With Brother Dobbs at the switch thinking of marrying that football star, (1940-4 1-42) T ulsa won 25 and lost only think long and hard about it. six. The Hurricane twice appeared in Many ti mes marriages to college ath­ post-season bowl games in this three year letes work out just fi ne. But, warns Mrs. span. )".exas Tech furnished the oppo­ Glenn Dobbs, they can be disastrous. sition in the 1942 Sun Bowl and T ennes­ Mrs. Dobbs married Glenn Dobbs, J r., see the same in the 1943 Sugar Bowl. rT (Tulsa), at the end of h is junior sea­ Thrice All-Missouri Valley Conference, son as a U niversity of T ulsa football star Glenn was also a consensus All-America in 1942. She's been with him through pick as a se nior. H e graduated in 1943 profesiso nal play and as head coach and on the Dean's H onor R oll wi th a B.A. athletic director at the University of degree. T ulsa. As a Second Lieutenant in the Air As a sort of unofficial "mother of the Force, he pitched R andolph Field to a team," she's seen the life of a player's Lance Alworth 1944 Cotton Bowl win over T exas, com­ wife from both sides. pleting a cycle of three successive differ­ Dobbs has a rule that players cannot San Diego Charger ent major bowls in as many years, one marry until the end of their junior year of his man y records. of competition. Mrs. Dobbs feels that is The fortunes of the R azorbacks at the H e got his first taste of coaching in wise. University of Arkansas took a remark­ 1947 when he helped on a part-time basis able turn for the better with the arrival Many earlier marriages are successful of Lance Alworth (A Z, Arkansas). And as an assistant at Pasadena Junior Col­ enough, but worry about a young wife lege while playing for the Los Angeles . the stock of the Sa n Diego Chargers, 1963 who is pregnant or sick can affect a play­ World Champion professional football Dons. H e also played the 1948-50 seasons er's performance, she says. Many young with the Dons. team, rose rapidly when he reported for girls, too, have difficulty accepting the duty on the west coast. Glenn returned to football with Sas­ irregular hours-the late practices and Alworth h ails from Brookhaven, Mis­ katchewan in the Canadian League in sudden squad meetings-which are the siss ippi. In his three years at Arkansas, 195 1, and for three years was player­ lot of a college player. the Porkers won 25 of 31 games. His pro­ coach wi th the R ough Riders. R etire­ Any girl thinking of marrying an ath­ ment as an acti ve player came in 1954. fessional record has been equally out­ lete should "learn and enjoy sports," standing. Mrs. Dobbs says. H e returned to TU in 1955 as the fi fth Lance, a six foot, 185 pound end, es­ Athletic Director in Tulsa Hurricane his­ She also should be prepared to accept ta blished a 9.6 one hundred ya rd dash tor y. Glenn served as varsity backfield strange dining hours, long absences from record in his freshman year. H e was coach in 1955-56-57 and coached the home and being called on to rub out the named to the Look Magazine, Associated Gales in 1958-59-60. cramps and charley horses which often Press, U nited Press International, and As H ead Football Coach, he's the 17th fo llow practice or competition. Coaches All-A merican teams. A bowl in the school's 67 years of competition. She must k arn, too, to sit silently in game veteran, h e played in the Cotton, H e led his 1962 team to the Missouri Val­ the stands while fans quarterback" her Sugar, Gator, Hula, and Coll ege All-Star ley Confe rence Championship for the husband or his team. games. T he Coll ege All-Star Coaches first time in eleven years. "I believe that's the hardes t thing I named him as "single bes t athlete" A member of the football H all of had to do," Mrs. Dobbs says. She ci te among the 49 collegiate star . Fame, Dobbs is considered to be one of an instance, while Glenn was playing U nited Press International n amed the most progressive coaches in college pro ball in Los Angeles when she had to Brother Alworth the American Football football today and one of the co untry's sit and listen to I 00,000 fa ns boo her hus­ League "Most Valua ble Player" in 1963. leading teachers of the pro-type passing band off the fi eld after a pass was inter­ His 1964 record shows an average of 10 attack. From a 2-8 season in 1961, he ca r­ cepted . yards for each of three rushing efforts, ried Tulsa to an 8-2 mark in 1964 and Later in that game, Dobbs passed again two touchdowns rushing and thirteen a berth in the Bluebonnet Bowl with a -for the winning touchdown-and the touchdowns on passes, and 12 35 yards victory over the U niversi ty of Mississippi. boos became cheers. gained through pass receiving.

11 end candidate and, despite the handicap other campus. Some of us were in of his relatively small size, stuck because clas ; a few were still in the dining of his speed, desire, agility and ability to hall ; the rest were casually going run pass patterns. about our normal, everyday routines. "He has great moves," sa id Cardinal Then, shortly after 1 p.m., we felt the end coach Fran Polsfoot about the slen­ tears of the world. The radio an­ der Gambrell, "and great potential." nounced the death of President John Gambrell saw limited duty in 1963, F. Kennedy, in Dallas, from bullet being used primarily to run back punts. wounds inflicted by an assa sin's rifle. H e carried back I 1 for Ill yards to lead the team. H e tarted 1964 the same way, Our lives were changed. We no but when R andle was injured in the sev­ longer were "just another" fraternity enth game, Gambrell moved in as the on campus. In a matter of seconds o. I split end. we had become famous. We became H e finished the season as the team's the focal point of much of the entire fourth receiver, catching 24 passes for 398 world-Lyndon B. Johnson had be­ ya rds and two touchdowns. He contin­ come President of the United States. ued to return punts and totaled 126 ya rds The fraternity, college, town and on 12 for the campaign, and also ran state became synonymous with the back four kickoffs for 92 ya rds. name Johnson. He was an alumnus The 23-yea r-old Gambrell is married of our brotherhood. He attended the to the former Karen Ann Kellog and is same classes we did. He lived in the the father of a daughter. H e is living same community we now called our St. L ouis Cardinals Profes ional Football in Columbia, S. C., in the off-season and second home. He was born in the Star Enrl, Billy Gambrell continuing his educa tion at the Univer­ same state. sity of South Carolina. Local, state, national and even in­ Gambrell Stars In ternational news media converged Play-Off Bowl Game on our "friendly campus on the hill." Southwest Texas State Some of us were quoted in national St. Louis Cardinal football star end magazines. Others were photo­ Billy Gambrell, alumnus of Xi Chapter Welcomes Pi Kappa graphed and interviewed. All of us at the Unive rsity of South Carolina, in­ herited man-sized shoes when Sonny Alpha Colony R andle was hurt in mid- eason. H e filled them to overflowing on J anuary by Rick Olgevee 3 when he was named Most Valuable Player as the St. Louis Cardinals defeated We will never forget .. the Green Bay Packer , 24- 17, in the a­ It was a clear, sunny afternoon­ tiona! Football League Playoff Bowl in similar to that day one year ago. On Miami. this day, we were excited, full of an­ In the Big R ed victory, Gambrell ticipation, overflowing with eager­ William E. Greenway, one of five regional aught ix passes for 184 ya rds and two ne s- contrary to the way we felt winners in the Powers Award for outstand ­ tou hdow ns, including an 80-yard recep­ ing undergraduate student, 1964 . twelve months previously. Very few tion for the Big R ed's first score. His yardage total was a Playoff Bowl game of us were ilent or fearful of the new record, snapping the mark of 154 ya rds hallenges and obstacles that were se t by Bobby Mitchell, then with Cleve­ being placed before u . We were con­ land, in 196 1. fident of succeeding-a year ago we Gambrell, peedy end from South were scared and doubtful of our fu­ arolina who joined the Cardinals as a ture. free agent in 1963, i 5- 10, weighs 175 and On this momentous day, we became ha the potential to become an out tand­ a colony of Pi Kappa Alpha .. . ex­ ing receiver. actly one year previou we learned of native of then , Ga., Gambrell wa the death of our nation's President. a high chool tandout there, but wa not It wa November 22-a date we will recruited by the Univer ity of Georgia, never forge t. locat din the arne city. o he attended the niver ity of outh Carolina and Let u go back to that day. We wa an out tanding halfback, winnino­ were then members of Pi igma Chi, three football letter and playing in the a local fraternity on the campu of Blue-Gray enior Bowl and II- merica outhwe t Texa tate College, an Bowl game . He al o earned two track Marco , Texas. letter as a printer. It wa ju t another day. We were Gambrell joined the Cardinal a an ju t another fraterni ty on just an-

12 were affected in one way or another. That afternoon, we were formally Yes, that day started as just one more initiated as a colony of Pi Kappa Al­ The Pi Kappa A lpha day; it ended with each of us a dif­ pha. Following the ceremony, we ferent person. Different, we believe, acted as hos t for a social gathering, Home Association because we became more immediate­ to which all the other Greeks, men P URDUE U IVER SITY ly concerned with our national wel­ and women, were invited. At this LAFAYETTE, I DI A fare. Different in regard to our time we introduced our visiting "closeness" toward the new Presi­ "brothers" and received heartfe lt Pres ident: dent. Different because of the pub­ congratulations and words of encour­ Darrell M. Andersen '52, Evanston, Ill. licity, fair and unfair, concerning us, agement from our guests. Vice Pre ident: J oseph E. Qu inty '5 1, Cinci nnati our campus and our state. No, we will never forget ovember Secretary: Now, three hundred and sixty-five 22nd. On that day in 1963, our lives Dale B. Louiso '54, Ch icago days later, we were invited to affiliate were changed f or us. On this day in T rea urer: with Pi Kappa Alpha. We thought it 1964, our lives were changed by us. R alph T. Simon '25, Indiana polis very fitting to have such an occasion fembers-at-L arge: fall on this day of national mourn­ J . H enry Am t '41, South Bend, Ind. ing. Someof us were criticized. We J ames R . Gardn er '49, Indianapolis felt it to be unjustified. As one of Graduate J ohn P. Girard '38, H omewood, Ill. our brothers so easily explained, "A J ohn C. H awkins '40, Gary, Ind. H arry H etr ick '26, College Corner, 0. year ·ago, our lives took a large, im­ Internships In William J . Lan ier '49, Springfi eld, 0 . portant step in a new direction. To­ J ohn H . Loomis '42, Glen view, Ill. day, we are taking an additional step Student Personnel J ames L. Morrow '20, W est Lafayette - smaller, but equally as important Edward L. eufer '58, Minneapolis to us. " In addition, we were eager Graduate internships in student per­ G . Richard Shierling '54, and ready to begin our new life as a son nel administration and resident as­ Winches ter, Ind. colony of a national fraternal organ­ sistantships for graduate studen ts in Torrens A. Smith '18, Louisville ization. other academic areas are available at Claude R . Wickard ' 15, Camden, Ind. Indiana U niversity. Gradu ate studen ts Planning, discussing and selecting THE EMA ON FOUNDAT ION hold ing these positions become members our preference in a "national" had Chairman : of the D ean of Students staff, work as Paul C. VanNatta '51, Columbus, 0 . consmed many months. A delegation members of a. R esidence H all Center of our brothers visited the Pi Kappa T reasurer : staff, and serve as advisors to living u nits Benton H . Burns '40, I ndianapolis Alpha national headquarters in of sixty studen ts. O f twelve re idence Secretary: Memphis, Tennessee. They returned centers, one is a coeducational cen ter for J . R. Dabas inskas '58, Morton, Ill. graduate studen ts; the other eleven house very impressed, as their reports indi­ U DERGRADUATE OFFICERS undergraduates. cated. We corresponded with sur­ SMC: rounding chapters; visited other cam­ Majors in studnt personnel working Larry A. H eid t '65, P lym outh, Mich. puses; and talked with friends who fo r masters' degrees h ave the opportu n ity IMC: were acquainted with Pi Kappa Al­ during the second year of their intern­ Dennis R. Schnied er '65, St. Lou is pha. We were confident we had ship to serve as assistant h ead cou nselors T hC: chosen the brotherhood of men that and to secure addition al practical expe­ Dan iel C. Ed mundson '66, best suited our individual desires and rience in specialized personnel areas, i.e., Anderson, Ind. activities, testing, and counseling. Pro­ as pirations. Similarly, we felt capa­ SC: visions can be made for a program of one William H . H egarty '65, N ewport ble of achieving the requirements year and two summers, but one should placed upon us as prerequisites to Facu lty Adviser: plan on two years. Positions carrying J oe B. Paulk, W est Lafayette receiving our charter. additional responsibilities are available Alumnus Counselor: We were the oldest local social club to doctoral candidates with previous ex­ R obert H . Brockhaus, W est Lafayette on the campus- we were becoming perience. the newest nationaL We had several For further information and applica­ R. Keith Elliott, one of five regional winners old and beloved customs and tradi­ tions, write Dr. Eli za beth A. Green leaf, in the Powers Award for outstanding under­ tions revolving around us as locals­ Director, R esidence H alls Counseling te, 1964. we would retain them, but add many and Activities, Ind iana U n iversity, new ones. As local pledges, we were Bloomington, Indiana 47405. taught to be proud of our choice­ we were now being given the oppor­ • • • tunity to feel this sensation again. On the eve of our affiliation, a William T higpen, BK (Emory), vice­ national field secretary arrived on president of Atlas Finance Company, campus. The next morning we met Atl anta, Georgia, has been n amed su per­ with representatives from several sur­ visor of three of the company's six divi­ rounding chapters including Alpha­ sions. His residen ce is 1325 Council Omicron, Beta-Mu and Epsilon-Pi. Bluff Drive, N . E., Atl anta. CENTENNIAL COMMISSION ESTABLISHED BY NATIONAL CONVENTION

March 1 is Founders' Day. Three ers and cultivate an even more wide­ In accordance with the provisions years from now- in 1968- our Frater­ spread favorable opinion of Pi Kappa of its appointment "to plan and su­ nity will be 100 years old. The anni­ Alpha, build good character and pervise" the Centennial, the follow­ ver ary year has been de ignated as good relationship, and es tablish still ing important policy statement was the Virginia Centennial of the Pi higher standards of achievement for adopted: Kappa Alpha Fraternity. the next I 00 years to come." It was agreed that the Commission Formal action to create appropri­ The unanimous approval of the would operate through the regularly ate observance of the Centennial and report brought resouding applause. established channels of the Frater­ carry out a year-long program was Coincident with this issue of The nity, except where no existing chan­ taken by the Denver Convention last Shield and Diamond, announcement nels are available. Thus, every Na­ August. of the Centennial plans will be made tional and Dis trict Office?" will bear By unanimous amendment to the at Founders' Day dinners throughout heavy responsibility in his own area. constitution of the Fraternity, a Cen­ the country. Many Founders' Day This carefully avoids impinging on tennial Commission was established speakers are expected to sketch the his constitutional duties and respon­ " to plan and supervi e the commem­ beginnings of the Fraternity again sibilities. oration of the lOOth anniversary of for their listeners. That great doc­ The National Office will cooper­ the founding." The Commission suc­ trine of fraternity, the Preamble to ate in carrying out its usual functions ceeds a temporary committee which the PiKA Constitution, wi ll be read at the request of and under direction had laid the groundwork. again. And formulation of a new set of the Fraternity's regular officers. In its report to the Denver Conven­ of guidelines will be launched to Heading the Centennial Program tion, the temporary committee rec­ serve the Fraternity through a second will be a Committee of 100. This ommended that si nce the founding hundred years- Centennial II. prestige group wm be named by the took place at the University of Vir­ Founders' Days in 1966 and 1967 Supreme Council. Chapters and of­ ginia in 1868 and the "junior found­ will serve to accelerate momentum ficers are now being canvassed to list ing" at Hampden-Sydney in 1889, toward the 1968 anniversary celebra­ nomina,tions for this high honor. the Centennial be designated as the tion. Observance of the Centennial Members of this committee will be "Virginia Centennial. " Most of the will begin formally on March l , 1968, invited to advise with the Supreme founders were Virginians and Vir­ wi th a nation-wide hook-up by tele­ Council and the Centennial Commis­ ginia h as long been considered the phone which will bring lOOth birth­ sion and to lend their influence and cradle of Pi Kappa Alpha. day gTee tings from PiKA's greatest support to the Centennial celebra­ Richmond was chosen as the Cen­ living figures to men gathered at tion. tennial Convention city by reason of focal points in every state. Other recommendations presented its housing and convention meeting By car, bus, train and plane, under­ to the Supreme Council by the Com­ facilitie . But the crowning event of graduates wi ll converge on Virginia mission included: the Centennial observance will be a in August. Alumni and their families Appointment of a Committee mass pilgrimage to Charlottesville will find ready-made plans to com­ on Centennial II, whose function and the University of Virginia, where bine the Centennial with a vacation would be to draft an extension of PiKA was fou nded in Room 31, West full of fun, visits to shrines of Amer­ the Preamble spelling out the Range. · ican history, and indoor and outdoor goals of the Fraternity through its The Centennial Committee's re­ relaxation in historic Virginia. second l 00 years. Such goals con­ port to the convention culminated Following es tablishment of the ceivably go beyond the obligations two years of advance investigation Centennial Commission at the Den­ of social brotherhood and high and planning for a nation-wide com­ ver Convention, the Commission individual standards, reaching up memoration of the founding. Its pur­ held its first executive session at Na­ to the achievement of new intel­ pose, as reported to the Convention tional H eadquarters, Memphis, in lectual levels, universal.respect for and unanimously adopted, would December. Its mission and opera­ law and law enforcement and the "refire, renew, revitalize the entire tions were coordinated with the Na­ further development of American Frater;nity, renew the objectives set tional Office staff and proposed ideas citizenship responsibilities. forth in the Preamble by our found- and procedures explored. Creation of an essay contest to

14 ' provide opportunity for all under­ luncheons for faculty members, Cen­ graduates to express their convic­ tennial scholarship goals with awards tions on the Fraternity's future named after the Founders, dances objectives. and work parties to raise money for Appointment of a Committee a Centennial transportation fund (to on Historical Research, chair­ pay the way for members attending maned by National Historian the Centennial Conve ntion), a Cen­ Freeman H. Hart, to provide ad­ tennial alumni dinner at Homecom­ vice and consultation on the his­ ing to arouse interest in the I OO th torical aspects of the founding and birthday anniversa ry and other ideas its background, heritage and sig­ have already reached the National nificance; to advise and assist in Office. the Virginia Centennial Conven­ More suggestions of this type will tion; and to consider publication be welcomed. of a revised and updated Centen­ "For the establishment of friend­ nial Edition of The History of Pi ship on a firmer and more las ti ng Kappa Alpha. basis; for the promotion of brotherly Co-ordination with the PiKA love and kind feeling; fo t the mutual Memorial Foundation fund-raising benefit and advancement of the in­ activities to provide funds for a terests of those with whom 'we sym­ suitable Centennial memorial and pathize and deem worthy of our re­ to utilize the Centennial impetus gard"*-these are the motives which in extending its campaign to en­ have carried Pi Kappa Alpha large present objectives of the through its first century. Foundation. The Centennial celebration seeks Appointment of a Committee on to enlarge and perpetuate those Centennial Publications, to be goals, written in 1868, that they may headed by National Editor Robert guide the Fraternity through another D. Lynn, for the production of a momentous century during which it I OOth Birthday Souvenir Edition can again "most successfully accom­ of The Shield and Diamond and plish our object."* Virginia Military Institute cadets such other Centennial publications display co lors during the "Battle of "Excerpts, as every good PiKA knows, from the N ew Market" re-enactment in the as may be decided upon. Preamble to the Constitution. 1964 Centennial celeb1ation. Establishment of a budget for pmduction of a motion picture promoting PiKA. Various other proposals were taken under consideration for action at the University of Cincinnati next meeting of the Commission this spring. Ten-Point Plus One Program Meanwhile, chapters are being provided with publicity material for use on campus and in local newspa­ For 1964-1965 * * * * pers. News releases are being fur­ I. To initiate the highe t percentage of pledges on the campus. nished to college and fraternity pub­ 2. To establish ALPHA XI as the fri end lies t fraternity on campus lications, as well as national news through a well rounded public rela ti ons program. associations. 3. To establish a tradition of h igh scholarship. Chapter public relations chairmen 4. To establish a se ries of short and long range improvements of our are being urged to create their own chapter house and grounds. local publicity by re-writing general 5. To intensify the SPIRIT of phi phi kappa alpha. news releases to provide a local tie-in. 6. T o develop full y the leadet·ship potential in every brother. Suggestions for campus promotion 7. To promote the development of more intellectual inter.e ts. which will identify the local chapter 8. To set forth a strong year-round R ush Program. with the nation-wide Centennial ob­ 9. To participate in a good so ial program. servance will be furnished under­ 10. To perpetuate the res pect and affection between chapter and Mom Ma tthews and Dream Girl Sandy Skinkle. graduate chapters. A Centennial II. T o keep ALPHA XI in the top five fraternities on campus in Ball; the Centennial theme on PiKA activities a nd intramurals. floats, campus stunt night skits fea­ turing the Centennial, Centennial A lpha X I's motto: "WE T RY HARDER" discussion or presentations at IFC conclaves, a series of Centennial

15 Zeta-Epsilon ChajJter at Western Ke11tucky State in Bowling Green University of Florida Dream Girl Miss Martha Tudor, won fi rst place float honors. Miss Susan jackson is the Dream Girl. Annie Curtis. Dream Girl, East Central Oklahoma State. PI KAP'PA ALP'HA ~ .::::/),uam

Miss judy Eichorn, Chi Omega, is Dream Girl of the Omaha University chapter.

Miss Suzanne Burns, Kappa Delta, is Miss jacqueline Davis, Dream Girl, Dream Girl of Theta Chapter at University of Utah. Southwestem-at -Memphis. Miss Sandy Skinkle, Kappa Alpha Miss Ma.·rilyn Kttrz, Unive1·sity of Theta, is the University of Cincinnati PemJSylvania Dream Girl. Dream Girl.

Miss Paula Craig, Delta Delta Delta, is Dream Girl of the University of T exas 'Chapter. CARL J . BORNI G, Be (Cornell Univ.), HENRY G. WAG ER , A9 (West Virginia to Alice M. Illg, Nov. 14, 1904, Endicott, ew Univ.) to Elizabeth Tibbets, Sept. 12, 1964, York. Ebensburg, Pennsylvania. JOHN MARTI BRO CKMA , AO PAUL W. SWIGER, A9 (West Virginia (Southwestern U.), to Miss Martha Beard, Univ.) to Judy Poupard, Aug. 19, 1904, Du­ .6.6.6, May 27, 1904, Georgetown, Texas. luth, Minnesota. DR. WILLIAM E. BURTO , JR., .6 FR EDERICK K. SWIGER , A9 (West Vir­ (Birmingham-Southern), to Carole Virginia ginia Univ.) to Kay Martin, June, 1964, Day­ Watson, Bl:O (Howard College), Oct. 17, ton, Ohio. 1964, Birmingham, Alabama. ow residing MASO E. RILEY, A9 (West Virginia in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Univ.) to Beryl Hall, Aug. 29, 1964, Charles­ LOWELL A. CONNER II, A9 (West Vir­ ton, West Virginia. ginia), to Jean Whitman, Dec. 26, 1964, RICHARD L. R A WLI 1GS, A9 (West Charleston, West Virginia. Virginia Univ.) to Marsha Seiber, Sept. 12, DAVID FRANKLIN CROSLEY, .69 (Ar­ 1964, Westernport, Maryland. kansas State), to Margaret Elizabeth Taylor, DOUGLAS CLARKE McDANIEL, t.E Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Poplar Bluff, (Univ. of Chattanooga) to Linda Joyce Bow­ Mr. and Mrs. fohn R. Horton prepare to Missouri. man, Aug. 22, 1964, Chattanooga, Tennessee. JAMES ALLEN DRAEGER, AO (South­ leave for their wedding trip. GENE MASSY, En (East Central State) to western Univ.), to Penny Lewis, ZTA, June Sally Smith, J an. 23, 1965, Colgate, Okla­ 27, 1964, Kilgore, T exas. homa. HENRY DUVAL (GR EG) GREGORY IV, JOE MONROE, En (East Central State) A (Univ. of Virginia) , to Barbara Brooks Ann Dyar Adams to Margaret Justice, J an. 23, 1965, Oklahoma (Bobi) Dixon, Aug. 15, 1964, R oanoke, Vir­ City, Oklahoma. ginia. Becomes Bride Of ROBERT W . ELLIOT, A9 (West Vir­ JOHN CHARLES MOSELEY, AI (Mill­ ginia Univ.), to Linda Nuzum, Dec. 30, 1964, saps) to Rebecca Ann H ickox, Dec. 20, 1964, John Horton Fairmont, West Virginia. J onesboro, Arkansas. WILLIAM GRAY FAIR, AO (So uthwest­ GEORGE PILKI 1GTON II, AA (Georgia Mrs. Ann Dyar Adams of Seneca, S. C. and ern Univ.), to Karen Mae H amme, AZ , Tech) to Ann Stevens, Sept. II , 1904, At­ John R. Horton (Beta, Davidson) exchanged Dream Girl 1962-63, June 28, 1964, Edin­ lanta, Georgia. wedding vows November 22, 1904 at the Fort burgh, T exas. Hill Presbyterian Church, Clemson, S. C. J AMES S. PRUITT, A.t (Bradley Univ.) JOHN OSCAR FLOURNOY, JR., A The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to G leyn Ann Douglass, Sept. 19, 1904, Sher­ (Univ. of Virginia), to Conway Gray Han­ Joseph D yar of Central, S. C. Brother Hor­ rard, Illinois. ow residing in East Moline, cock, Aug. 29, 1964, Richmond, Virginia. ton, National Vice President of Pi Kappa Illinois. Alpha, is a native of Albemarle, N . C. A DENNY GRAY, rN (U niv. of Iowa), to JERRY ROOr EY, R .P.T., A9 (Arkansas graduate of Davidson College, he served his Mary Jo Mitchell, AZt. (Dream Girl in 1963) tate) to Peggy l'viartin, R .N., Feb. 8, 1904, alma mater for several years as a lumni sec­ on Dec. 19, 1964, Moline, Illinois. ow re­ Princeton, Kansas. Now residing in Des retary. He also was director of the Pi K appa siding in Iowa City, Iowa. Moines, Iowa. Alpha alumni program for eight years. CHARLES BUFORD GWYNN, AH J AMES THOMAS WELCH, .69 (Arkansas The officiating minister was the R ev. (U niv. of Florida), to Carole Ann Shay, Dec. State) to Brenda Boyd, AO il, Dec. 19, 1964, George Staples, pastor of the Eastminster 5, 1964, First Baptist Church, Delray Beach, Beech G rove Methodist Church. Presbyterian Church, Columbia, S. C. and Florida. ELVIN EUGENE SMITH, A9 (Arkansas former chaplain at Davidson College. National Secretary JOHN RICHARDSO Sta te) to J anet Carol Thompson, Nov. 7, After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, HORTON, B (Davidson) and AP (Ohio 1964, ew Hope Baptist Ch"urch, West Va., Mr. and Mrs. Horton occupied their State Univ), to Ann Dyar Adams, 1ov. 22. Plains, Missouri. new home on Altamount R oad, Paris Moun­ 1964, Clemson, South Carolina. TIMOTHY L. SKAARER, AZ (Memphis tain, Greenville, S. C. Brother Horton is DA JOHNSON, JR., Z (Univ. of Ten­ State) to Linda Long, Dec. 1904, Memphis, business administrator of the First Presby­ nessee), to Jeane F. Craig, Oct. 23, 1964, San T ennessee. terian Church in Greenville. Francisco, California. J OHN 1EAL ST01 E, AO (So uthwestern JON EMIL KASPERIC, AO ·(So uthwest­ Univ.) to Missy Goodloe, AAA, Aug. 22, 1964, ern Univ.), to Agnus T einest, Dec. q, 1964, Clarksville, Arkansas. Walburg, Texas. J AMES CALHOU W ILLIAMS, r rr ROBERT WENDELL KEENER, .69 (Ar­ (U ni v. of Oregon) to Sandra Lee Sies, Dec. kansas State), to Linda Lou De Br uce, Dec. 29, I 964, Portland, Oregon. 31, 1964, Grace Missionary Baptist Church, BE J AM! L. LEGE DRE, Ar (L. S. U .) J onesboro, Arkansas. to Miss Nell Louise T albot, AAil, Jan. 23, Pet;ma.untl~­ J AMES UPTON KING, A9 (Arkansas 1965, at the Church of the Ascension, Frank­ State), to Iva Ann Parker, AOII, Aug. 15, lin, Louisiana. 1964, First Methodist Church, Cherry Valley, WILLIAM WILKINSO , A.t (Bradley PINNED Arkansas. University), to Karen Van Dyke, Chi Omega, JIM KINCER Y, En (East Central State), Morrison, Illinois. to Judy Thomas, xn, J an. 23, 1965, Holden­ JOH WILLIAMS , rP ( orthwestern Chapter Financial Advisor GERALD ville, Oklahoma. University), to J anice Lee, August 22, Nee­ HOLTER, JR., EH (U niv. of Houston) and KURT V. LAND, AA (Florida State Univ.) nah, Wisconsin. 9 (Southwestern at Memphis), to Rebecca to Patricia A. H arrell, July 23, 1964, Fort DAVID H UGH WILSON, A-¥ ( University Jones, ovember 27, 1964, 76th Street Pres­ Pierce, Florida. Now residing in Laurel, of faryland), to Sharon Sause, June 18, 1964, byterian Church, Birmingham, Ala. Maryland. Cambridge, Maryland. JOE M. BASHARA, Jr., AO (So uthwestern ICHOLAS B. LOZA 0, A9 (West Vir­ JOHN PHELPS, AA (Georgia T ech), to U.) , to Anna Spelce, Dec. 5, 1904, Austin, ginia Uni v.), to Mary Davis, Aug. 12, 1963, Sharon Bostick, December 29, 1904, Miami, T exas. Elkton, Maryland. Florida. ROD EY GORDON BLOOMQUIST, rrr MARTI G. WORK, A9 (West Virginia DALE PEARSON, A.P (Iowa State), to (Univ. of Oregon), to Linda Loui e Lee, Eu­ Univ) to Anna Lou Curry, May 30, 1964, Joan Weidman, December 5, 1964, Chicago, gene, Oregon. Morgantown, W est Virginia. Illinois.

17 Pi Kappa Alpha Remains 'King On The Hill'

With the recent election of three U. S. Representatives and the initia­ tion this month of one U. S. Senator, Pi Kappa Alpha retains its lead of 19 members in the Congress of the United States over all other national fraternities. U. S. SENATORS ALLEN J. ELLENDER, Democrat of Louisi­ ana, Alpha Gamma (Louisiana State Univ.) EvEREIT McKINLEY DIRKSEN , R epublican of Illinois, Delta Sigma (Bradley Univ.) WAY E MoRSE, D emocr a t of Oregon, Beta Xi (University of W isco nsin) FRAN K ross, Democrat of U tah, Alpha john Williams John Horne (rA, Alabama), Congressman Leslie C. Arends Tau (University of U tah) U. S. Senator former head of the Small (BH, Illinois) was re-elected A. WILLI S RoBERTSON, Democrat of Vir­ Business Administration, has Republican whip of the been named chairman of the House of Representatives ginia, Omicron (R ichmond University) Federal Home Loan Board despite the "overturn" of J oHN J. SPARKMA N, D emocra t of Ala­ by President johnson. Minority Leader Charles bama, charter member of Gamma Al­ Halleck . pha (University of Alabama) STROM THURM ON D, Democrat of South Carolina, Xi (University of South Caro­ lina) J oHN WILLIAMS, R e publican of Dela­ ware, Delta Eta (University o£ DeJa ware) Senator Williams was recently initiated by Delta Eta Chapter. U. S. REPRESENTATIVES L E;S LIE AR ENDS, Republican of Illinois, Beta Eta (University of Illinoi&) JOHN H . BucHANAN , JR., R epublican of Alabama, Alpha Pi (Howard College) WILLIAM CoLMER, Democrat of Mis is. sippi, Alpha Iota (Millsaps College) john Buchanan Maston O'Neal, U.S. Repre­ GLEN CuN IN GHAM , R epublica n of N e­ U. S. R epresentative sentative from the Second braska, D e lta Chi (Univ e rsity of District of Georgia. Omaha) E. C. GATHI NGS, Democrat of Arkansas, H is father, the late William B. Ki ng, Gamma Alpha (University of Alabama) David King Elected was the United States Senator from Utah and Alpha Zeta (Uni ersity of Arkan­ To Congress from 1917-1941. sas) David King (AT, Utah) was elected to DAVID H E:N DERSON , Democrat of North the U. S. House of Representatives for Carolina, Beta (Davidson College) a third term in the fall of 1964. Brother PAuL JoN ES, Democrat of Missouri, Al. King was previously elected in 1958 and pha Nu (University of Misso!lri) 1960. In 1962, he sought the U. S. Senate DAviDS. KI NG, Democrat of Utah, Alpha po ·t from Utah and lost in a very close T au (Univ<;rsity of Utah) contest. Lewis Pittman, president, District 22. MAsTON O'NEAL, Democrat of Georgia, A !'l!ltive of Salt Lake City, he is a Phi Beta (D av idso n Coll

19 chemical research and development. Currently a Senior Research Associ­ ate, his accomplishments have been impressively varied. These include, among many others, the development of soluble metal organic compounds as anti-wear additives for synthetic and mineral oil lubricants, activated metal halide catalysts for the poly­ merization of alpha olefins, new anti­ oxidants, new foam suppression agent, new catalyst to form N.- a c~l­ ated P-amino phenol, new hqmd polymers of propylene, isoctenyl 2,4- dichlorophenoxyacetate (a 2,4-D type weed killer), an improved method to make alkyl acetates (whch have been found to improve the octane number of gasoline), and also new uses for SMA resins and Polyl B-D oils. He also has made contributions in the form of new additives for jet fuels David W. Young, left, receives congratulations frorr> U.S. Patent Commissioner Edward and heating oils, as well as industrial Brenner for having earned 200 patents in the fi eld of petroleum chemtstry. cutting oils used on the out-of-this­ world exotic space metals. One of the most interesting of these was the development of synthetic lubricants Young Earns 200 Patents In which were used in the Atlas Rocket, which in turn led to many other syn­ Petroleum Industry • thetic lubes now in jet and prop jet engines. David W. Young (0, Kentucky), his education was at the Kentucky Beyond the professional area senior research associate for Sinclair Experimental Station at Lexington, where Young has established his ex­ Research, Inc., has received 200 pat­ Kentucky, which was followed by cellence, he has excelled in avoca­ ents in the field of petroleum chem­ professional employment with the tiona! interests. His best known istry. U. S. Patent Commissioner Laurel Hill Research Laboratory of hobby is his Stradivarius violin, con­ Edward Brenner honored Brother the General Chemical Company at sidered one of the more famous of Young during an impressive cere­ Long Island City. these instruments remaining. He mony in Washington, October 13, In 1940 he joined the EssoResearch plays his Strad regularly in the Chi­ 1964. and Engineering Company at their cago Heights Symphony Orchestra, Brother Young's most recent pat­ Chemical Research Division at Lin­ but is also in considerable nation­ ent is for additives which improve den, where he was a Senior Research wide demand as a speaker with his the pour characteristics of distillate Chemist. Here he earned an impres­ violin on the topic "Stradivari, the fuels. Among his major develop­ sive and varied record, including re­ Artist and the Chemist." He was ments were additives for synthetic search in polymerization of olefins cited by being named an honorary lubricants used in the Atlas satellite and diolefins to form rubbers, resins, Kentucky Colonel in 1959. launching rocket, which in turn led drying oils and lube oil additives. He Brother Young speaks fondly of his to other synthetic lubricants now also did preparation and use studies happy days as a member of Pi Kappa used in jet engines. on anti-oxidants in oils, foods, rub­ Alpha at the University of Kentucky. ber, gasoline, greases and plastics. Young has worked at Sinclair's His wife, the former Eloise Conner Harvey, Illinois laboratories si nce His further research included prep­ was a Kappa Delta at Kentucky. aration and use of synthetic lubri­ 1955. He is a member of the Ameri­ Their daughter, Susan, is a sopho­ cants and greases. In addition, he can Chemical Society and a Fellow of more, honor student at the University worked on a wide variety of petro­ the American Institute of Chemists. of Kentucky currently and is a mem­ chemical investigations such as OXO His principal professional training ber of Alpha Xi Delta. was at the University of Kentucky alcohols, isobutylene, polyethylene, where he finished the Bachelor of isopropyl alcohol, Buton, Buna- , Science Degree in Industrial Chem­ Butyl rubber, Vistanex and Paranox. istry in 1931 and the Master of Sci­ In April of 1955, he joined the staff ence Degree in 1935. His early em­ of Sinclair R esearch, where he has ployment to assist him in completing amassed a distinguished record in '"-~-~-- 20 Why Should Fraternities THE FRATERNITY OF TOMORROW ? (Continued from page 3) Play Russian Roulette • • • • • • Shakespeare has said, "There is a tide in the affairs of man. Which taken a t the flood, leads on to fortune. Omitted, by StewartS. Howe, K~ all of the voyage of their life is bound in President shall ows and in mi eries.'' You and I have StewartS. Howe Alumni Service the high privilege of working with yo ung people a t this criti cal tide of their li ves. Fraternities and sororities have the ability of channeling this surgi ng tide It is in the best interests of every local willingness to cultivate and recruit addi­ over the spill-ways which acti vate the fraternity system . .. where the student ti onal manpower for the local sys tem, powerhouses of the intellect or draining body enrollment is increasing . .. to keep and their rights to invite candidates to it off into the ditches of waste. It is my the number of fraternity m embers on membership, any time, anywhere, as long profound belief tha t the fraternity of to­ campus in a proportionate growth pat­ as all groups have the same privilege. morrow wi ll co ntinue to turn the tide of tern. Membership promotion enterprise un­ you thful enthusiasm into channels of If the proportion dwindles, the sys tem covers and develops more membership exce ll en~e. ca ndidates for all groups and tones the is destined to lose importance in student Yes, there wi ll be a fraternity tomor­ affairs and in usefulness to its Alma efficiency and enthusiasm of all partici­ row, and it will continue to be an insep­ Mater and the community. Fewer of the pants. R equirements, such as registration arable organ of the academic body. In top roles in campus activities will be fees and procedural regulations that dis­ the pulsating vitali ty of the future, fra­ filled by 'Greeks.' Fraternity men's sup· coU1·age candidates coming f01·ward to ternity men and their alumni, and soror­ port will count less in campus elections exhibit possi ble membership interest, are ity women and their alumnae, will, with and they will less often be chosen as can­ negative factors. (Editor's italics.) the ass istance of the student-oriented didates for office. Fraternities will be less Adoption of rushing regula tions that faculty, continue the forward surge to the likely to afford "the best parties," their dull aggressiveness to a!=commodate the very perimeters of knowledge. traditional leadership in support of cam­ inept and lazy, a nd which delay rushing pus benefit affairs and the staging of a nd pl edging with a consequential reduc­ (Permission to reprint the article or any such all-campus events as Homecoming, portion thereof must be obtained from the tion of the fraternity membership on author and the Operation Challenge Com­ new student weeks and spring festivals, campus ... es peciall y when student en­ mittee. The members of the "Operation and a major role in intramural athletic rollments are increasing ... is to indulge Chall enge" Committee are: Ralph F. Burns, participation. College administrators will the local fraternity chapters in a game of Alpha Sigma Phi; H erbert L. Brown, Phi begin to turn elsewhere to find effective Sigma Kappa; J ack Gabarro, Carl J . Glad­ Russian roulette. felter, Chi Phi; Robert D. Lynn, Pi Kappa promotion of all-s tudent projects. Alpha; Durward Owen, Pi Kappa Phi; John Without an expanding membership, Robson, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Francis Wacker, there will be no incentive for fraternity • • • Delta Sigma Phi, Chairman.) alumni to finance new chapter houses or to expand and modernize the present ones. The University will be required to build additional competitive dormitories Edison Cramer to accommodate that excess of students not provided for in chapter houses. Retires From FDIC As every wise merchandiser can pre­ SMC R obert Lee dict, the Greek-letter societies will lose Dr. Edison H . Cramer, Beta Tau (Univ. attractiveness to prospective members; of Michigan), Chief, Division of R esearch their effectiveness and services will fade and Statistics of the Federal Deposit In­ with the drop in their membership total. surance Corporation, retired from his As they lose strength, their detractors post on June 5, 1964, after 15 years as the will be provided with fodder and will senior economist of the Federal Agency. become less respectful. Born in Delton, Michigan in 1895, he In the face of such possible conse­ was graduated from the University of quences, it is ridiculous that the groups' Michigan in 1923, a nd subsequently representatives within a local Interfrater­ earned his Master's degree in economics nity Council should be distracted from and Ph.D. in finance at the same institu­ constructive ·goals, positive opportuni­ tion. ties, and assured advancement by con­ He was married in 1920 to the former stant maneuvers to put rival groups at Daphne Blakely, and has two so ns, J ohn, a disadva ntage in attracting new m em­ now with Univac Corpora tion, and bers and, in the process, hamstring all David, a professor at Colorado State Uni­ groups. They should not support any versity. H e and his wife will reside in proposals to deter any · organizations' Davidsonville, Maryland.

21 MILLSAPS CHARTER MEMBER

MEMORIES by J e se L. Sumrall

It may not be amiss to set clown a f w n old negro cook, nice as ever could Then a few momen ts later began a facts, some of them a ye t unrccord d, be, u ed one of the hacks for preparing stra nge mum bli ng· chant that went on that led to the founding of Alpha Iota and serving meals for the whole group and on. It wa a low, ubdued noise, a Chapter of Pi Ka ppa Alpha. of us, some 16 in all. We each paid an weird monotone; it trembled in the deep But memory i not photographic. equal sum per month, around eight dol­ stillness of the night. Many things happen before our op n lars ea ch for room and board. mong t I had always been shy, and I had a eyes that we take no acco unt of, while this group were: Bradley, Graham, Moh- troubling imagina tion. If it was fun for oth rs flash by as eli ton ed impression , 1 r, eill, my elf, and perhaps Lewi . them it wa no fun for m e; and I was to confu e the co urt, th e jury, the witness, Often in the late afternoon and before seriously wond ring what the guys were the historian and even the psy hoanalys t. b dtime when weather wa right, there up to. Mostly it i the colorful, the dramatic was a good deal of wallowing around on It green law n in front of the shack . till it was in my mind that it had epi ode with emotional va lue that stays som thing to do with fraternities; but with us through the years. Even these, These were young lawyers and minister that gave me no consolation. I had heard later on, may become blurred landscapes in the making, but no t above froli cking dark rumor about fraternitie: they were of the past, borderlands betw en fact and arou nd in the dark, playi ng pranks and ne ts of night-hawks, boys with too much fantasy with "supermen" performing boyish hocu pocus. money to spend, raising hell at night on wond rful deeds for people to argue Now it was in earl y fall of 1904. I was the campus, getting rude fun out of green about later. Ollt ide just before b dtime; there were tw0 or three others. It wa a time for fre hmen from the country and some­ I am writing about a time long pa sed. d ep-brealhing, a practi ce I had acquired times "brui ing them up"; a boy "up Therefore I a k, pi ase, do not crucify from reading a m agazine. north" had been strangled to dea th with me if this tale or any part of it seems a Suddenly unawares I was ca ught in the a rope around his neck; the law was bit grote que. Part of it could be within cracki ng down and the "church" wa that dreamy borderland ju t m ntionec!. dark, by each arm, between two sturdy bodie , and rushed forward, manhan­ goi ng to clo e the school. I h ad eli count· But the es ence of what I say here is dlec!, northwe terly acros the ca mpus to eel part of it. But now tonight it didn't not far from the ineluctable truth. a pia e just below the w st side of the look phony. I didn't know. Sphinx wa a name not to be bruited Adm inistration building to be blind­ I certainly clicln 't like the fix I wa in. around; it was a name uttered only by folded, laid fl at on the grass, ankles tied I didn't like that outlandish chant; now those two or three, at first, who com­ tageth er and told to be a good boy for it seemed closer and more ominou . I posed it. Sphinx worked only under worse wa com ing and that there was knew something was about to happen. cover for good reasons of it own. some "suffering" I had to do. W ell, that My over-worked imaginati on told -me Some 200 feet back of the Murrah resi­ wa the sub tance; there were other de­ tha t it would be bad. I was already get­ dence was a row of small one-room ta ils. ting un old on college. I hated mathe­ hack , eight or ten in number, the row There followed a deep silence, still a matics and chemi try; they were causing running north and outh. dea th. me grief; I could have wished them in

LETTER now ba ck he1·e at H em et, a little town sh opping center as p os ible. W e have ALPHA-IOTA f orty miles we t of Palm Sp,·ings- it is a precise ly that close- in situation here, and By sort of rl ead-end town away from the getting such a place is n ot easy, yet th e CHARTER MEMBER n oise of wheels and wings. You1· m essage place is n ot otherwi e sa tisfactory; so we reached m e heTe some thTee da'ys ago; shall very likely be on the go again . But and l know that I have in storage some m eantime m ail should be add1·es ed to H emet, Cal., Feb. 17, 1964. leiters anrl documents that we1·e sent to m e heTe. 217 N. ] uinata, Apt. 5. m e fTom Alpha l ota pertaining to the In thinking back to those faT passed Mr. William Cro by founding of the chapter at Millsaps; they da'Ys at Mill ap when our little group Pi Kappa Alpha National Office came at a tim e when I was out on the was taking shape, l find it hard to d1·aw M emphis, T ennessee hi(j' h dese1·t in flight fTom asthma, as I a cleaT line of div ision between that must from time to time. phinx thing and the first few weeks fol­ D ear Mr. C-rosby: W e sold ou1· lm-ge, expensive place at lowing the foundi ng of the Chapter. I hope I am not too late with this bit Vista, laTge land cape and grove covering Th e thing mo t vivid, a I ee it, i that of information. severa l ac1·es thTee miles out of town on it be(j'an a a notion in the minds of For the last few years ou1· mail delive1-y top of a high hill overlooking th e ocean, Graham, B1·adley and Moh le1·, and that has been in chaotic tate most of the time for it became moTe of a burden to look little jaunt into the campu which you since we sold ouT place at Vista and be­ afte,· than a home to enjoy, what with a will find on the following pages. I hope gan tra veling about. We went back to " feller" getting no younger. to follow thi letteT with anothe1· within Oregon for a while, then to Seallle, l\ ow at Ia t m y drivin (j' da ys m·e oveT, a day or o. toyed a while in evada, th en down to and o it is with m y wife; and we shall Frat ernally yow ·, my old home in LauTel, Mississippi and of n eces ity have to live as close in to a Jes e L. Sumrall.

22 the bottom of the sea and also the man Now I had passed through the ordeal that made them. with mas terful fortitude, patience and What's In A Newsletter? I knew that I had come up to college humility-so I was told by the fishers of Read These Suggestions .. as green as the grass I lay on, and I had men-and I had found faith in men and From thi list of thirty sugge tion , a been made to feel it; I had come wearing favor with the Almighty Power that be. ch apter Alumni ecretary hould have a hat with a band woven out of long pine So, now I was worthy to be one in the little trouble finding enough n wsworthy needles, that Professor Ricketts made me hierarch y of the Sphinx, and I too a items to fill a good alu mni new letter. throw away, hat and all. fisher of men. (Alumni A ociations: pi ase note a a possibility) ow i the time to plan ahead Oh, but Sphinx was in need till, of for your nex t publica tion. men greater than I, and this was the chal­ l. A LAR GE ECTIO OF YOUR lenge that spurred us on until by name EW LETTER REP OR TI G PER­ and number we stood as follows : SONAL ITEM A D ACTIVITIE OF Graham YOUR ALUM I. Neill 2. Awards and comm e nd a tions re­ Bradley ceived by the chapter or individual mem­ As I lay there blindfolded and hog­ Mohler bers. ti ed, I wondered if something about my Lewis 3. Scholarship rank and progress. looks just naturally made people despise Cook 4. Election of members to leadership me; and I swore if ever I got out of it Swarz and honor ocietie . alive I'd crawl on the first G. & S. train Sumrall. 5. Help Week activities. out of Jackson and head for the piney It would not be long now, we would 6: Improvements made to the chapter woods where I belonged. I had been be a going concern proclaiming its name house. craving collards and cornbread and but­ aloud. 7. Memb r in campus activities and termilk anyhow ... you could say I was If I am correct it wa early in 1905 va rsity athl ti c . rais ~ d on 'em. and we were housed in a right izeable 8. SMC report. It is true that in my second year I was room on the top floor of the Administra­ 9. R eport from th e Alumnu Coun­ beginning to dude-up . .I was naturally tion building, with two windows looking selor or Faculty Adviso r. lender, erect, lithe of body, quick easy westward across the campus and far away. 10. Intramural standing . stride, eyes clear and alert. Even a lovely Later the room was decorated and fur­ II. tory and picture of pledge cia s, co-ed, coming with me out of "math" nished with lou'nges, chairs, lamps and giving hometowns and names of JIKA class down on the board walk, wanted drapery .. . a comfortable place to meet relative . me to knew that I was the "nicest" look­ and lounge . . . if time had permitted 12. El ec ti on of chapter offi ce rs with ing fellow on the campus ... when I . . . but we were all on the go, what w!th brief biog:raphie . smiled. "Why didn't I smile more?" she grades to make and a new chapter to 13. Announcement of initiati on . asked with an earnestness that nearly establish. 14. R equ e t for r u h recommenda­ killed me. tions. After communicating with two or Lord goodness! Who could smile? 15. Story of rush function sponsored three national fraternities which entailed She knew what it was: mathematics; she by alumni members. a good deal of correspondence by mail 16. Story of Founde rs ' Day celebra­ had just seen the mess I put on the black­ and discussion amongst ourselves, our board that netted me a perfect "0." The tion . petition to Pi Kappa Alpha, then a "re­ 17. Plans for open hou e. dear girl offered to tutor me, "if I would gional," was accepted. Naturally, all en­ 18. Pl a ns for Moth e r ', D a ds' or let her." There was pressure on me in thused, we threw a party, but made it all directions. Now there I lay stretched Parents' Week. noiseless, yo u see, Sphinx-like, Jest it be 19. Major development of campus. out five feet, eight inches of trouble, untimely. belly up. 20. R eport of alumni mee tings. Well, sir, finally in their own good Of course the great event would be 21. Reque t for addresse of lost mem­ time, edging in closer with their con­ the initiation of the eight-to-be charter bers. founded jungle chant, the captors hov­ member hereinabove mentioned. 22. Listing of address change . er.ed over me, removing the blindfold, Meanwhile there was the matter of 23. H omecoming program, to include getting new pledges to be initiated a releasing my ankles,-and then as if in offer to arrange for ti ckets and accommo­ grea·t exultation at having laid hands on week or so after the initiation of our dations. S.o rare a spirit in the flesh as I was, they original petitioning group aforesaid, and 24. Football schedule or other rna jor vouchsafed the hidden meaning. the founding of the chapter, soon to take sports even ts. It was the Sphinx laboring in the place. 25 . Repo rt o f Homecoming celebra­ night. The name had not been uttered If I am co rrect, an enthusiastic chap tions with list of alumni members who iri my hearing before. It was Sam Gra­ came down from Ole fi ss, whose name attended. ham and Elisha Mohler, self-appointed may be was Bond, maybe not, to in tall 26. District conv e ntions, National "fishers of men," the Sphinx had hauled the chapter at Millsaps. conventions. me in because of my "Napoleonic jaw During his presence the eight of us 27 . R eport of deaths of alumni mem­ that bespoke will power and determina­ were initiated, though it seems to me that bers. tion," said Graham. There was a man. two of the boys were put through fir t, 28 . Column of history of chapter for a There was a man I tell you who could nd that th ey helped Bond (?) to initiate particul ar number of years in the pas t. handle flattery; and there was Mohler the rest of us. The initiation took place 29. ews about housemother. who had a dream that was soon to come in the room upstairs above mentioned 30. Reprint of the winning essa y from true; it was taking place in strange funny 'vhich served us during my days at fill­ the pledge class on 'What Pi Kappa Al­ ways. sa ps. pha Means to Me."

23 Lay Assigned To Peru

James D. Lay, .:lA (George Washing­ ton), a former administrator with the Pi Kappa Alpha International Fan:n Youth Exchange pro­ National President gram, has just been appointed Associate joe C. Scott (center) Peace Corps Director in Puno, Peru. welcomes Phi Kappa Psi National Presi­ He will supervise approximately 50 dent Louis Carson Peace Corps Volunteers engaged in com­ (right)'and Executive munity development, credit union ad­ Secretary Ralph ministration, arts and crafts, agricultural Daniel as they bring extension and education near this city in fraternal greetings to Southeastern Peru located on Lake Titi­ the 1964 Denver National Convention. caca. 0 ther Pi Kappa A 1- For the past three years Brother Lay pha national officers has worked at Peace Corps headquarters visited the Phi Kappa Psi National Convention which was concurrently in session in Denver. in W ashington, D. C., as a special assist­ ant in the Office of Public Affairs. He has visited and arranged recruiting trips to colleges and universities, particularly those with strong agricultural programs, and a ttended national and state meetings Editor's Critique Of IFC Publications and conventions of agricultural groups. College fraternity editors took an un­ mittee, in se tting up the "IFC Publica­ Born fn Las Vegas, Nevada, Lay, now usuall y active part in the 56 th Annual ti on Critiques," sa id, "I feel rather 30, grew up on a farm in Northern Vir­ Meeting of the National Interfr aternity strongly that the College Fraternity Ed­ ginia. H e obtained a B.A. degree in For­ Conference and the National Conference itors Associatio n and College Fraternity eign Affairs from the George W ashington of Interfraternity Councils at Cincinnati, Secretaries Association might well work University School of Government. Dec. 3-5, 1964. together in developing appropriate cri­ In 1954 he participated in the IFYE Major contribution of the College Fra­ teria for alliFC publications, and apply program, living with farm families in ternity Editors Association was a criticism these for on-the-spot critiques at the an­ Costa Rica for six months. From 1958-60 service for undergraduate IFC publica­ nual NIC meetings. I would be happy he worked for the National 4-H Club tions, schedul ed for T hursday and Friday to see the CFEA take a lead in this. I Foundation as an assistant administrator night sessions led by the editors. wouldn't mind helping fin ance awards for the IFYE program. for those IFCs whose publica tions have At a time when most collegians seek Lay was selected as a 4-H All-Star in achieved distinction in the light of our dive r ion, eighty interfraternity council Virginia for outstanding Club work, and criteria." leaders spurned nighttime attractions in received the Alumni R ecognition Award order to bring copie of their publica­ J ohn Robso n suggested that the CFEA from the National 4-H Committee. ti ons to the round-table gatherings for establish an award for outstanding IFC A resident of Silver Spring, Maryland, criticism and discussion. So much inter­ publica tions. The Executive Committee he is married to the former Dorothy Os­ est was created that the meetings ran asked him to make a further study of this born of Pana, Illinois. They have three overtime, las ting well on toward mid­ and report at our summer meeting. sons and a daughter. night. Robert Lynn, .editor of The Shield and Diamond, Pi Kappa Alpha, member of Many types of IFC literature-newspa­ the NIC Executive Committee and chair­ Architect Heery pers, magazi nes, rushing brochures, di­ man of the Graduate Activities Commit­ rectories, guidebooks- were presented tee, moderated a panel, "Role of Alumni Back From Europe for comment. Chief interest was in rush­ ing bookl ets. in Fraternity Affairs," and a number of Atlanta architect George Heery, AlA, other editors had various roles in the The undergraduates expressed the has just returned from Europe where he Conference. H arold J acobsen, past pres­ attended the Third International Sem­ highest praise for this se rvice. Many said ident, was the CFEA representative on it hould be expanded. inar on Industrial Architecture at Buda­ the NIC Executive Committee. pest. Members who participated included Favorable comments were numerous Brother Heery is national chairman of President Frank L. Chinery, Phi Kappa for the Association's "Operation Chal­ the AlA Committee on Industrial Archi­ T heta; H ayward S. Biggers, Phi Delta lenge," now in its second year. The NIC tecture and acted as head of the American T heta; Harol~ J acobse n, Sigma Pi; Fran­ brochure, "Enduring Values in the Col­ delegation at the conference. cis Wacker, Delta Sigma Phi; Robert D . lege Fraternity," for which CFEA editors The seminar is sponsored by the Union Lynn, Pi Kappa Alpha; Durward Owe n, supplied the 123 testimonials by noted Pi Kappa Phi; Carl Gladfelter, Chi Phi; of International Architects, the recog­ mericans, also received widespread ap­ nized group of the United Nations. Herbert L. Brown, Phi Sigma Kappa; proval. Harry L. Bird, lpha Tau Omega; and The Atlantan is one of the principals A usual, the editors functi oned as of Heery and H eery, 1366 Peachtree S[., John Robson, igma Phi Epsilon, chair­ reporters in covering the va rious NIC man. N. E., Atlanta and Athens architectural meetings for the Yearbook. firm. His father, C. Wilmer Heery, also Richard Fletcher, Sigma Nu, chairman Reprint from The Fraternity Editor a IIKA, has charge of the Athens office. of the Undergraduate Con[erence Com- January, 1965 -Atlanta Journal and Constitution 24 ference three times, not to mention twelve years as a college president. Born in Ripley, Mi is ippi, Brother Finger was initiated into Alpha Iota Chapter (Millsaps) in 1934. He received h is bachelor's degree there and took his theology work at Yale Univer ity and Emory, where he affiliated with Beta Kappa Chapter. As SMC of Alpha Iota, he was in the company of what wa one of the mo t outstanding group of PiKA' to assemble in one chapter. Present were such notables as the late Harvey ewell, past National President of Pi Kappa Al­ pha; Dr. Charles L. Neill, pa t President of the American Neurological Society; Dr. J ames Ferguson, acting Chancellor, University of North Carolina at Greens­ Dr. Benjamin B. Graves, President, Dr. Ellis Finger, Methodist Bishop boro; William Caraway, state Senator; Millsaps College. and former president of Millsaps and Paul D. Hardin, Director of Admis­ College. sions at Millsaps. He was and i a leader o{ leaders. Pi Kappa Alpha i something of a tra­ Graves Succeeds and his Ph.D. from Louisiana State Uni­ dition in Brother Fi nger's family with versity, his major fi elds being marketing, two cousi ns also being brothers. John management, public relations, and com­ Finger As }1 . Finger was initiated at Millsaps and munications. Leroy Cox was initiated at Mississippi Millsaps President During h is tenure with the U . S. Navy, State University. he served as supply officer for a squadron Dr. Finger left Millsaps in good hands. by William J. Crosby, Alpha Iota supply ship, responsible for supplies val­ The new President i Dr. Benjamin B. ued at more th'a n $2,000,000. Graves, Gamma Iota (Mississippi). It seems almost to be a tradition for Academics are his main time consum­ the president of Millsaps College to be ers, but Brother Graves was also extreme­ a member of Pi Kappa Alpha. The tra­ ly active in the community. He is pas t Owens Studies In dition started when the College was char­ vice-president of the Baton Rouge, Lou­ tered. At that time, Dr. Will iam B. Mur­ ISiana, Chamber of Commerce and Japan rah, charter member of Delta Chapter chaired a committee for the United Giv­ (Birmingham-Southern) was appointed ers fund. He has spoken before approx­ Hubert B. Owens, AM (Georgia), as the first president. imately fifty educational, conference, and Chairman of the Landscape Architecture The tradition was perpetuated when civic groups in the Southern and Atlantic Division of the College, is one of five Dr. H . E. Finger, now Methodist Bishop Coastal Regions. He ha written numer­ American landscape architects chosen· for for the Nashville, T ennessee Area, was ous articles for publica ti on. In Baton a 2-month Training Grant by the Eas t appointed president in 1952. Dr. Finger Rouge he was a member of the Board of Wes t Center, University of H awaii. H e was initiated by the Millsa ps chapter Stewards of the Methodist Church and departed for Honolulu on September 1st and was in the chapter with such notables used his writing talents fo r several church where he and his four American col­ as Harvey T. Newell , Jr., Past National publications. leagues were joined by five landscape President of Pi Kappa Alpha and Dr. C. Millsa ps College is fortunate to obtain architects-one fro meach of the follow­ L. Neill, Jr., past president of the Amer­ the services of Dr. Graves, and Pi Kappa ing places: Hawai i, Australia, India, the ican Neurosurgical Society. Alpha is proud to cl aim him as a brother. Philippines and J apan. The newest link in the chain of Pi This group spent three weeks in H a­ Kappa Alpha presidents is Dr. ~enjamin waii studying and observing examples of B. Graves, Gamma Iota (Mi sissippi). Dr. landscape architecture and participating Graves was the chairman of the newly Dr. Finger Leaves in seminars dealing with various phases created Department of Indu trial Eco­ of this profession as it is practiced in the nomics at the University of Miss issippi, Millsaps, Is West and in the Eas t. Following the so­ having come from a position as associate journ in H awaii , they went to Tokyo professor of Business Administration at Appointed Bishop where they remained fi ve weeks visi ting the U n iversity of Virginia. The new by Will iam Crosby, Alpha Iota the outstanding examples of landscape chair was established by J ackson, Missis­ J. architecture and architecture in J apan. sippi industrial Dumas Milner, who pro­ Dr. Ellis Finger, Jr., President of Mill­ vided $100,000 to support the sa lary and saps College since 1952, was recently ap­ Professor Owens and the H ead of the expenses. pointed Bi shop of the Methodist Church Landscape Architecture Departmen t at Dr. Graves received his B.A. degree for the Nashville, Tennes ee area. Dr. Harvard University represented the from the University of Mississippi, his Finger is well qualified for hi new posi­ American educators chosen for this proj­ M.B.A. degree from the H arvard Gradu­ tion, hav ing served several pastorates ect. This East W est project is financed ate School of Business Administration, and attended the World Methodist Con- by a group of J apanese industrialists.

25 Rochester (Minn.) IN THE BONDS Alumni Founder's By EARL WATKINS- EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR "GO E BUT OT FORGOTTEN" rado boasting two PiKA sons, the sue- Day Banquet were the words emblazoned across the cessful businessman from Indianapolis by Hal E. Houston, M.D. two buses arriving at the stadium. It had showing his pretty Delta Gamma daugh- Charter Member been four yea rs since Beta-Xi Chapter at ter, the aviation tycoon from Connecti- of Epsilon-Lambda Chapter the University of Wisconsin had closed cut, and Mr. PiKA from Milwaukee? its doors. T oday many of the loyal broth- They were grayer, heavier, and some A slightly delayed Founder's Day ban­ ers were returning with their wi ves and had less hair, but to· each other they were quet was held by a group of alumni liv­ families to the campus that held fond still Spike, Dutch, Sonny, Keith, and Earl. ing in Rochester, Minnesota, on Satur­ memories for them. Pi Kappa Alpha was the magnet that day, May 23, 1964. Due to the varied T he reunion had gotten underway the drew them back. This was, indeed, schedules of the participants, it could previou night at the Holiday Inn amidst brotherhood at its finest, and it was a not be held at an earlier date. This is an atmosphere of genuine fellowship privilege to be there with them. the third year for this event and it is and brotherhood. Familiar fraternity The brothers of Zeta-Xi are working hoped by all that there will be enough and school so ngs echoed into the night, and planning for the day when the atmos- Pikes around to repeat in 1965 and there­ and oh, the tales they did tell I ph ere will be right for their charter to be after. What was it that brought back to Mad- returned. For these brothers who have Cocktails were served at the home of ison the se nior pilot with Northwest Air- maintained their loyalty and support, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth N. Ogle, in the lines from Seattle (his first return trip in this will be a most happy occasion, and finest Pike tradition, followed by the thirty-three years), the leading Canadian their sign will then read: "BACK .. . banquet, complete with favors, at a city editor, the geophysicist from Colo- AND HERE TO STAY!" downtown restaurant. Toasts were given for outgoing "SMC," Dr. Ogle, and in­ coming "SMC," Leon Mason, who pledged to "get out and recruit" next year. Those in attendance were as follows: Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ogle (Colorado, Colorado), Dr. and Mrs. Norman A. Christensen (University of Utah), Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Keys (Beloit Col­ lege), Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy (New Mexico), Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mason (Kansas), and Dr. and Mrs. Hal E. Hous­ ton (Murray College). Two of these brothers are listed in Who's Who in America. Dr. Ogle is one of the world's foremost authorities on optics. Brother Keys is director of the Mayo Foundation Library and is pre­ eminent in the medical library field. Alumni of Beta Xi Chapter (Wisconsin) and their wives gather for a great .period of fellowship at the 1964 Fall R eunion spearheaded by Keith Millencamp, Walter Osterhoudt, and others.

624-COL. WILLIAM HUGH FLANNAGAN 625-EMERSON BROWN HERRICK 626-GEORGE J. GRISSOW DIAMOND LIFE CHAPTER 627-JAMES MELTON BEAIRD 628-JOHN MAYNARD PATTON 629-PAUL WILLIAM AUSTON MEMBERSHIP INCREASES 630-HENRY MARTIN CULLOM, JR. 631-EARL BRADLEY McKINNEY 632-HOWARD EDGAR WALDO 633-HOWARD L. MA~AFSKY, JR. 634-HERBERT DAN ADAMS C. N . Woodruff, W. G. Smith, Herbert D . Adams, M.D., 635-JACK EDWARD BOWSHER DLC No. 600 DLC No. 612 DLC No. 634 636-RUSSELL LOWELL HARRIS 637-MARVI ALEWEL SCHNELLER 638-JOHN CHARLES FERGUSON 639-WILLIAM HOWE JAMESON 640-PHILIP F. MUSSELMAN 641-ARTHUR ROBERT WEBER 642-CLARENCE WILBUR WARNER 643-WAYNE WEIRICK FISHER JOSEPH E. JOY ER, re (Arkansas State) Kenneth Joseph, Jr., May 2, 1964, Baltimore, and Mrs. Joyner, a son, J oseph Edwin, Oct. Maryland. 14, 1964, Jonesboro, Ark. To JASO NILES, ri, and Mrs. jles, a Former Field ecretary HARLE BYRD, daughter, Emily Victoria, September 28, IH (Marshall University) and Mrs. Byrd, a 1964, J ackson, Mississippi. (Di trict Pre i­ daughter, Lillian Florine, Dec. 4, 1964, Me­ dent No. II.) si lla Park, New Mexico. To Former SMC EARL R . ROSS, 6-N DOUGLAS WALTER PETITT, EH (Wayne tate Univ.), and Mrs. Ross, a son, (U niv. of Houston) and Mrs. Petitt, a son, Timothy William, August 30, 1963 , Livonia, William Douglas, Nov. 7, 1964, H ouston, Michigan. Texas. He is Alumnus Counselor for Epsi­ To JEAN SERVAIS, En (East Central lon Eta. State), and Mrs. Servais, a son, David Neal, LT. STEVE COCHRAN, EM: (East Caro­ October I, 1964, Ada, Oklahoma. First leg· JERRY M. RITTER, AP (Ohio State lina College) and Mrs. Cochran, a son, Dan­ acy born into the Epsilon Omega Chapter. Univ.) and Mrs. Ritter, a daughter, Jeanne iel Stephen, March 28, 1964, Camp Lejeune, To J . ROGER STEEDS, r rr ( niversity Marie, Feb. 16, 1964, in Toledo, Ohio. North Carolina. of Oregon), and Mrs. Steeds, a son, Jeffrey JOH CLAVI PHILLEY, AI (Millsaps HERBERT W . KAISE R , H (Tulane) and Alan, June 15, 1964, Portland, Oregon. College) and Mrs. Clavin, a daughter, Mrs. Kaiser, a son, Herbert Walter Ill, Sept. Marsha Leigh Philley, June 13, 1964, More· II, I-964, Chattanooga, Tennessee. To HOWARD P. STOCKSTILL, BZ head, Kentucky. JAMES L. EWSOME, lVI (Pres byterian ( .M.U.), and Mrs. Stockstill, a daughter, ICHOLAS B. LOZANO, A9 (West Vir­ College) and Mrs. ewsome, a son, Kenneth Toni J ean, October 13, 1964, Dall as, Texas. ginia Univ.) and Mrs. Lozano, a daughter, Lowry, Dec. 9, 1964. To HOWARD S. WADDELL Ill, N (Waf· Kathryn Marie, Dec. 19, 1964, Morgantown, JERRY LEWIS SAVAGE, T (A uburn ford), and Mrs. Waddell, a daughter, Cyn­ West Virginia. Univ.) and Mrs. Savage, a daughter, Sharon thia Dare, September 28, 1964, Atlanta, Ga. JACK W. DEBOLT, A9 (West Virginia Sue, Dec. 8, 1964, Statesboro, Georgia. Univ.) and Mrs. DeBolt, a so n, Jack W. II, To WALTER F. SCHAR, JR. and Mrs. May 15, 1964, Morgantown, West Virginia. Sc har, a son, Steven Frederick, at Madison, C. DAVID VARNADO, AO (So uthwestern Wisconsin, on September 18, 1964. Univ.) and Mrs. Varnado, a daughter, Dec. To THOMAS JAY McDO ALD, A Loren Hickerson 1964. (Iowa State), and Mrs. McDonald, a daugh· 1 VA D. VALENTI E, AO (So uthwestern ter, Lisa Ann, April 13, 1964. Univ.) and Mrs. Valentine, a son, \.Vade To H . HOUSTON WATSON, A (Iowa Honored By Columbia Drayton, Dec. 8, 1964. State), and Mrs. Watson, a daughter, Cath­ DONA LD SHULLER, AO (Southwestern ryn Renee. University Univ.) and Mrs. Shuller, a son, Drew, May Son, Robert \.Varren, to Mr. and Mrs. 1964. WELDON NASH, A6. (Georgia Tech), July by William Pierrot, rN HENRY RADDE, AO (Southwestern 28, 1964, Atlanta, Georgia. Univ.) and Mrs. Radde, a son, H enry Wil· Daughter, Tracy Elizabeth, to Mr. and liam, Jr., Jan. 18, 1964, Cleburne, Texas. Mrs. GILBERT AMELIO, A6. (Georgia Loren Hickerso n, rN (University of JIM RAATZ, AO (So uthwestern Univ .) Tech), December 6, 1964, Atlanta, Georgia. Iowa), executive director of the Iowa and Mrs. Raatz, a daughter, Tamara Ann, T o WILLIAM G. BEST, AP (Ohio State), Alumni Association, recently received a Sept. 16, 1964 in Huntsville, Alabama. and Mrs. Bes t, a son, William Andrew, Sep· specia l medal for his distinguished con­ WILBURN 0 . BUTTERY, AO (South­ tember 28, 1963, Sacramento, California. tribution to educa tion. western Univ.) and Mrs. Buttery, a son, To TERRENCE F. COLLINS, 6.2: (Brad­ The medal was presented by the Co­ Mark, April 1964. ley), and Mrs. Collins, a daughter, Janine 1 lumbia University Alumni Federation JOH C. McFARLAND (former Alumni Maria, born July 26, 1963, San Jose, Califor· Director on the National Office Staff), A6. during an award convocation December nia. 30 in New York City. (Georgia Tech) and Mrs. McFarland, a To Lt. (j.g.) JAMES DOUGLAS BLACK, daughter, Tracy Lynn, Dec. 3, 1964, Decatur, BA (Penn State), and Mrs. Black, a daugh­ The Columbia Alumni Federation Georgia. ter, Tracy Lynn, September I, 1964, Norfolk, cited Hickerson's service and guidance in GEORGE V. LYONS, A6. (Georgia Tech) Virginia. the American Alumni Council as its past and Mrs. Lyons, a son, Frank Christopher, To Captain CHARLES L. BLA KEN­ president to have been of "exceptional Jan. 3, 1965. SHIP, BO, and Mrs. Blankenship, a daugh­ merit." Dan Eugene Steigerwald, BA (Penn State) ter, Mary Beth, September 19, 1964, Waco, and Mrs. Steigerwald, a son, Todd Winfield, Texas. The Federation also cited the part July 6, 1964, Philadelphia, Pennsy lvania. To ROBERT D. FEAD, 6-X (University Hickerson played in building "the phi­ KARL RICHARD BEAR, BA (Washing­ of Omaha), and Mrs. Fead, a daughter, Lau­ losophy of the University of Iowa Alum­ ton Univ.) and Mrs. Bear, a daughter, Lisa rel Ann, August 25, 1964, Van N uys, Cali­ ni Association to embrace the belief that Marie, Sept. 20, 1964, St. Louis, Missouri. fornia. GAYLE M. CA WLFIELD, BN (Oregon its concern is for the University's future To FRED ELSASSER, 6-X (University of strengths of the commonwealth." State Univ.) and Mrs. Cawlfield, a son, Scott Omaha), and Mrs. Elsasser, a daughter, Randall, ov. 5, 1964, Wenatchee, Washing­ Kerri Jo, February 28, 1964, Omaha, e· The Federation said Hickerson's essay, ton. braska. "The Future of the State of Iowa," which Y. AL MOORE, JR., ri (Univ. of Missis· To LEWIS FRALEY FAGAN III, 6.-I­ appeared in The Iowa Alumni Review, sippi) and Mrs. Moore, a daughter, Amy (Univ. of Maryland), and Mrs. Fagan, a raised the statute of the University of Alexandra, Oct. 8, 1964, Huntsville, Ala­ daughter, Sheila Diane, May 4, 1964, Fred­ Iowa Al umni Association. bama. rick, Maryland. 1 l f LT. JOHN WILLIAM DICK HUM­ W. DON H UDSO , N, and Mrs. Hudson, "We join in the hope that your elo­ PHREYS, r;:; (Washington State Univ.) and a son, Thomas Howards, July 20, 1964 , Foun­ quent voice may continue to be heard Mrs. Humphreys, a son, Paul William Dick, tain Inn, South Carolina. throughout the land," the Federation ov. II , 1964, Baumholder, Germany. TO HERBERT W . KAISER, H, and Mrs. said in its citation to Hickerson. 1/ LT. RAYMOND PAUL DRAPER, JR., Kaiser, a son, Herbert Walter Kaiser Ill, r-I- (Louisiana Poly. lnst.) and Mrs. Draper, Chau anooga, T ennessee. Similar medals were given to 23 other a daughter, Karen Lynn, June 3, 1964, Rob­ To KE NETH JOSEPH MILLER, 6.-I­ representatives of American universities, ins Air Force Base. (Univ. of Maryland), and Mrs. Miller, a son, colleges and secondary schools.

27 E., all of Denver, and a brother, Donald and had extensive plans for further ex­ L. Stewart of Greeley, Colo. pansion and diversification of Noramco_ "Howie" and Fran Hartman attended HOWARD CONRAD HARTMAN, the Pi Kappa Alpha national convention BH (Illinois), successful lawyer and busi­ in Mexico City in 1956 and took an ac­ ness executive and a former national tive part in the proceedings. He was a committeeman of Pi Kappa Alpha, died member of one of the most important suddenly last October 12 at his home in convention committees. Old Westbury, Long Island, N. Y. He The Hartmans have three children. was president of Noramco, Inc., a consol­ Burr, the oldest son, is a graduate of the idation of several companies in the bak­ Naval Academy and is now stationed at ery, brewing, beauty preparation and Pensacola, Fla. Another son, Christo­ fiber batting industries. He was 52_ pher, and a daughter, Jane, are still in Dupuy G. Warwick, Born in Chicago, Brother Hartman school. Mrs. Hartman and the two Kansas City. was graduated from the University of younger children expect to return to Illinois in 1934. He married Fran Cald­ Waukesha, where Mrs. Hartman plans well, also Illinois '34, that spring and to teach. Chapter Eternal entered an executive training course with Armour & Co. Subsequently he obtained his law degree at Kent College in 1940 PHILIP E. OHMART, '38, Alpha­ and was admitted to the Illinois bar the Rho (Ohio State), founder and president same year. of the Ohmart Corp., Cincinnati, died After 10 years as general counsel for Aug. 27 at the age of 48. the L. J- Mueller Furnace Co., Milwau­ A one-time radio operator for the kee, Wis., he joined the Fox Head Brew­ Ohio State Highway Patrol, Mr. Ohmart ing Co. in Waukesha, Wis. and became --li::.'!! ~"" started his corporation with an idea and president in 1961. The company had President Henry G. Harmon, $10,000. Today the firm is producing encountered strong competition from Drake University. nuclear gauging and weighing systems nationally advertised brands and he set used by more than 300 U. S. firms. In out to rejuvenate the company. HENRY GADD HARMON, Kappa I 964 sales exceed $1.5 million. By an exchange of stock, Fox Head (Transylvania) was born June 14, 1901, A native of Springfield, he studied acquired the Illinois Felt Co., a success­ and achieved fame as an educator and electrical engineering at Wittenberg and ful manufacturer of cotton and synthetic brother. Serving as president of Drake Ohio State University. Because of lack batting for furniture and automobile University, his term was the longest and of funds he dropped out of college and upholstery, and the Marrakesh Hotel in unquestionably the most prosperous in took a job with the highway patrol as a J amaica. The corporate name was Drake's eighty-three year history. His radio operator and later as a radio tech­ changed to Noramco and in 1962 bought term of office from 1941 to his death on nician. Dugan's Bakeries in Queen's Village, October 5, 1964 saw the completion. of During World War II he served in the N. Y. , eighth largest bakery in the coun­ twelve new buildings and the prelimi­ U. S. Army, stationed in Alaska, Canada try, with $36 million annual sales to over nary stages of work on a ten-year expan­ and England where he worked on com­ 300,000 direct customers in New York, sion program to meet Drake's expanding munications equipment and studied New Jersey, Connecticut and Pennsyl­ needs. British developments in radar systems. vania. Brother Harmon was initiated by While in England he met his wife Mar­ At the same time, Noramco absorbed Kappa chapter at Transylvania College garet Whittam. the Fastnacht doughnut bakeries in Al­ in 1925, the year in which he received his After his discharge as a captain, Mr. lentown, Pa., which produces 100 million M.A. Aside froin membership in Pi Ohmart joined Monsanto Corp. where doughnuts a year in various shapes and Kappa Alpha, he was also a member of he was group leader at the Mound Lab­ sizes. Another 50-year old firm, Goddard Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, oratories. Bakeries of Chester, West Virginia be­ Rotary Club, and the Masonic Order. In 1950 he left his position at Mon­ came a part of Noramco last September. He was an ordained minister of the santo to strike out on his own and started Meanwhile, Fox Brew turned its brew Christian Church. In the field of higher the Ohmart Corp., based on his idea, the patents for a non-alcoholic beer concen­ education, he was also associated with Ohmart cell, which launched him in the trate into a base for a hair-setting prep­ Culver Stockton College, William Woods nuclear measuring business. He is sur­ aration, which has been successfully mar­ College, and the Normal University of vi ved by his wife, a son, Clifford who is keted in Canada under the brand name Anhwei Province, China. also a member of Pi Kappa Alpha, and of Charmaine and which was recently Harmon is survived by his wife, Helen, his parents and a brother. introduced in this country through a new and three children, two of whom are EDWARD M. STEWART, Gamma subsidiary, Living Brands, Inc. Drake alumni. The untimely death of Gamma (Denver University), died June The rise of Brother Hartman in build­ Brother Harmon came as a shock to the 15, 1964 in Denver, Colorado. Brother ing the Noramco empire was accompa­ Drake campus and the men of Delta Stewart operated his own Certified Pub­ nied by a variety of other business con­ Omicron. Its effect was described aptly lic Accounting business for many years. nections. He was a member of a U. S. by President Hilton of Io'Wii State Uni­ He was active in the Denver Alumni As­ Department of Commerce commission to versity in the following words: "It wa3 sociation of Pi Kappa Alpha. He was the Philippines in 1963 and became a a tremendous loss, not only to Drake, but initiated by Gamma Gamma on March director of the Philippines-American De­ to the state of Iowa and to the country." I, 1930. He is survived by his wife, Mar­ velopment Co. He was also a director of The brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha un­ garet I .; two sons, William E. and James companies in Nicaragua and Jamaica doubtedly feel the effects of this loss.

28 CHAPTER ETERNAL continued

HALL WOODRUFF WINGFIELD, He had lived in Milwaukee since 1936 FAIRMAN PRESTON ST. CLAIR, JR., Alpha Epsilon (North Carolina and was with Borden since 1937. He was Davidson College, Beta Chapter, Class of State), September 16, 1964, Lynchburg, named president of its Gridley division 1966, died October 10, 1964 at Statesville, Virginia. in 1944 and retired 10 years later. At his N.C. Student at Davidson College. Had EVERETT HUNTER CATHCART, death, he was a real estate broker with been elected Preisdent of the Davidson Alpha Kappa (Missouri Mines), Septem­ Ogden & Co. College Young Republicans Club the ber 3, 1964, Berkeley, California. He was a member of the Kiwanis, the week before his death. He was a sports BENJAMIN CHASE, Alpha Xi, 2751 Kenwood Methodist church and the writer for the Davidsonian, the college Breezy Way, Cincinnati. 39, Ohio, Octo­ board of Deaconess hospital. news paper. ber 14, 1964. Surviving are his wife, H elen; a son, MICHAEL HAROLD BELL, David­ LARRY LE ROY GILLESPIE, Zeta Richard, Fort Ord, Calif.; four sisters, so n College, Beta Chapter, Class of 1966, Gamma (Eastern Illinois University), Mrs. Mary Roe, Bowling Green, Ky. ; died October 10, 1964 at Statesville, N. C. September 27, 1964, Charleston, Illinois. Miss Jenny, Maysville, Ky.; Miss Irene, Student at Davidson College. Killed in automobile accident. Beria, Ky., and Mrs. Arthur Frend1, Am­ Mike and Preston were killed in an KENNETH E. GREISER, Alpha Xi, herst, Mass., and a brother, J. C. Dickson, auto accident after a date at a nearby Route 3, Box 137B, Bowling Green, Portsmouth, Ohio. college. These two make three men Ohio, October 14, 1964. from the class of 1966 of Beta Chapter JAMES S. WROTH, 78, a native of to be killed recently. John Triplett was HOWARD CONRAD HARTMAN, Albuquerque and well-known mining Beta Eta, L Meadow Lane, Old West­ also killed in an auto accident in May engineer, died Tuesday afternoon in a 1964. bury, Long Island, N. Y., October 12, Veterans Hospital in Dayton, Ohio. 1964. MICHAEL HAROLD BELL, Beta DAVID STUART JAMES, Beta Al­ Wroth, who recently had been living (Davidson), automobile accident, Octo­ in Fairborn, Ohio,_ was the son of the pha, 812 Church St., Saxton, Pa., Octo­ ber 11, 1964. late Dr. J. H. Wroth, pioneer physician ber 9, 1964. WILLIAM WALTON STUDDERT, JOHN JOSEPH KENNETT, Beta and surgeon in Albuquerque. He was born at 508 Copper NW, on October 13, 61 , retiring U.S. Navy Reserve Admiral, Beta, 2703 Smith Tower, Seattle, Wash., 'died at his home in Washington, N. C., October 17, 1964. 1885. It is the present site of the Cole Hotel. in November 1964. Brother Studdert was ANDREW LUCIAN LEE, Alpha head of an engineering firm in Midland, Lambda, 3302 Sawtelle, Los Angeles, Wroth's grandfather was W. S. Burte, Texas, until his retirement four years Calif., October 15, 1964. the first county, superintendent of schools ago. He commanded a battalion of Sea­ DR. FRANCIS J . LONERGAN, Al­ in Bernalillo County and a former editor bees in the South Pacific during World pha Chi (Syracuse Univ.) July 26, 1964, of the Albuquerque Journal. War II. H e was buried with full military Syracuse, New York. Wroth is credited with drilling the honors in Washington. DEAN R. H . SHELTON, Epsilon first core in the Carlsbad area which Jed J. FRED PINGREE, Alpha Tau Omicron (Stephen F. Austin College) to the discovery of potash. He was grad­ (Utah), died in J anuary 1965, in Salt died suddenly May 28, 1964 in Nacog­ uated from high school in Albuquerque Lake City at the age of 66, of a heart doches, Texas. and for a time attended the University attack. Brother Pingree was a member of New Mexico. He later was graduated THOMAS FOXWORTH WO~ of the Alpha Tau House Corporation FORD, Delta, Box 1001, Columbus, Mis­ from the University of California with a from 1922 until the prese nt, giving forty­ sissippi, April 1964. degree in mining engineering in 1906. three years of continuous devoted service. JUDGE W. RALEIGH PETTEWAY, His profession led to wide traveling, in­ Brother Pingree was a member of the Alpha Eta (Florida), September 29, 1964, cluding jobs in Mexico, Alaska and State Parole Board and held many other Asheville, North Carolina. Chile. He worked with tl1e U.S. Bureau state advisory positions at the time of his of Mines and the U. S. Geodetic Survey. FAIRMAN PRESTON ST. CLAIR, death. His three sons carried on the Pi For a number of years he was associated Beta, 4164 Otterbei n Ave., Indianapolis, Kappa Alpha tradition at the University with the Guggenheims Co. as an engi­ Indiana, October 10, 1964. Killed in auto of Utah. One of his sons served as presi­ neer. accident. dent of the Student Body. He has left a MIFFLIN WYATT SWARTZ, Alpha Until a few months before his death, great heritage of loya lty and leadership Iota, Percy Street, Indianola, Miss., Au­ he lived in New Jersey and had a con­ in Pi Kappa Alpha. gust 1964. sultant's office in New York City. MAX ROBINSON, Gamma Pi (Ore­ CLOYD G. ORTON, Alpha Tau, 238 He is survived by his wife, Marion, gon), a charter member of his chapter West 400 South, Cedar City, Utah, Feb­ now of Fairborn; two sons, William F. and a familiar figure on the Oregon ruary 9, 1964, in auto accident. of Lake J ackson, Texas, and R obert S. campus, died November 13, 1964, after L. COLLIS DICKSON of Santa Monica, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. a long bout with cancer. Upon receivi ng Services for L. Collis Dickson, 64, for­ Mary W. Scoville of Fairborn, and ten his law degree at the inception of the mer division president for the Borden grandchildren. "Depression" he established a restaurant Co., will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the H e was a member of the Episcopal just off campus. It became and has re­ Weiss funeral home, 1901 N. Farwell av., Church, a charter member and life mem­ mained a famous gathering place for where the body wi ll be after 4 p.m. Tues­ ber of Santa Rita Lodge o. 44, AF&AM, upper classmen for more than three dec­ day. Burial will be in Maysville, Ky. the York Rite of Albuquerque, the Scot­ ades. Brother Tom McGuire states that Mr. Dickson, 5554 N. Diversey av., ti sh Tie of Santa Fe, and life member of "like a teacher who never knows where Whitefish Bay, died Sunday in Columbia Ballut Abyad Temple in Albuquerque. his influence stops, Max Robinson's va l­ hospital of undetermined causes. H e was a veteran of World War I. uable contribution lives on."

29 and fraternity men to keep pace with the changing university. Dr. H enry said, in part: "The experience of sharing in the re­ sponsibiliti es of fraternity organiza tion has grea t educa tional value to the indi­ vidual. Changes aff ecting higher educa­ tion are occurring at a greater rate than at any time in history, (and) highlight the importance of forward-looking a nd effective leadership . .. How the frater­ nity m ay further improve its group qual­ ity as a means of personal growth, for the individual member remains the basic challenge- for the larger the university becomes the more to be valued is the experience in sm all group membership. "The fraternity was born in idealism. Brotherhood, friendship, the moral vir­ tues were not merely words for the ritual; Cincinnati undergraduate and alumni members entertained Pi Kappa A lpha delega tes to the they were founding precepts. It was the National Interfra ternity Conference at a luncheon December 5,1964. belief of the founders tha t the fraternity would be a place where students would Jearn to live in a group, would learn to live with idealism, and would learn to Pi Kappa Alpha Has Strong li ve with responsibility. "We hope that every student will learn that life is growth, that the mind Delegation At NIC stretched to encompass new ideas never returns to its former si ze (Holmes), that the soul stretched to encompass under­ Forty-o ne members of Pi Kappa Alpha standing of one's fellows never returns were among the record number regis­ to shallow prejudices or ungenerous im­ tered for the 56th annual meeting of the pulse; that ideals give perspective to National Interfraternity Conference, De­ knowl edge, and wisdom is worth its cember 3, 4, and 5, 1964 in Cincinnati. search." Four hundred fifty-two undergraduates representing 168 IFCs spent three days Dr. Glen T . Nygren, dean of students of serious discussion with each other, at Hunter Coll ege and current n ational with deans, and with national fraternity president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Frater­ officers and other leaders. "Building for nity, gave an inspiring luncheon address. T omorrow" was the conve ntion theme. As an experienced university administra­ tor and an experienced fraternity officer Nati onal President Charles Freeman he paid tribute to the service and leader­ headed the Pi Kappa Alpha delegation. ship of the National Interfraternity Con­ Other fraternity officers in attendance ference. included Executive Director Earl Wat­ Oregon Governor Mark H atfield, Beta kins, NIC Executive Committee member Theta Pi, in the banquet address, urged and National Editor Robert D. Lynn, the leaders before him to develop and National Educa tional Director William promote constructive new ideas for a Nester, District Pres ident John Stoelting, new generation of problems and oppor­ and Administrative Assistant William tunities. Crosby. Richard R . Fletcher, executive secre­ The Brothers at the Alpha Xi Chapter at The National Interfraternity Confer­ tary of the Sigma Nu Fraternity, was the Unive1·si ty of Cincinnati who enter­ ence is a voluntary association of 60 na­ chairman of the Undergraduate Interfra­ tained visiting members of Pi Kappa Alpha tional men 's college social fraternities during the National Interfra ternity Confer­ ternity Conference, which met concur­ ence in Cincinnati in December ga thered which maintain certain standards. Na­ rently with NIC. The undergraduates for their portrait after lunch. The National tional officers, other alumni and deans represented their campus IFCs (rather President, Charles Freeman, is front center. are delegates representing their own fra­ than their own specific fraternities). The Former National· President R alph Yeager, ternities. Deans and Fraternity Advisors 168 IFCs represented es tablished an at­ Alpha Xi (Cincinnati), is standing directly reresent their coll eges and universities. tendance record. Earnes t campus leaders behind him. Brother Strahley and A lpha T heir partici pati on in the annual meet­ exchanged ideas, procedures, and solu­ Xi D ream Girl are next to Brother Freeman. ing provides a constructive opportunity ti ons with each other and witndeans and for university-fraternity co-operation and experienced fraternity leaders. planning. At the Awards Luncheon, the Interfra­ Dr. David D. H enry, president of the ternity Council at Louisiana State Uni­ Univenity of Illinois urged fraternities versity received the coveted trophy as

30 number one in the nation. Gettysburg • A nati onal spokesman who ca n com­ College and Iowa State IFC were fir t in mand a nati onal heari ng. Seeburger Receives their categori es and runners· up to L.S.U. • A nati onal pokesman who will be M asonry Honor Alpha-Xi Chapter at the U niversity of a rallying point of party unity. Cincinnati , and the Cincinnati Al umni • A nati onal spokesman whose vo ting by 1anual Boody, rr Association we re gracious hosts to the record wi ll enable him to bring the party PIKA's in attendance at IC. Sixty- five back to its histori c moorings-in support Charle J ames Seeburger, Gamma brothers ga thered fo r a luncheon which of the Ci vil Rights Law which Dirksen Gamma (Denver University), h as been included a representation ranging from made possi bl e, in support of the kind of awarded the des ignation of Knight o Alpha-Xi charter members to the newes t social welfare legislati on enacted during the York Cross of H onor. pledges, from PiKA IFC presidents from the Eisenhower Adminis tration, in sup­ The honorary degree, highe t in the across the nati on to PiKA deans. port of such constructive peace moves as Yo rk Rite of Freemasonry, is conferred J. Dwight Peterson, Sigm a Chi, Indian­ the test ban treaty-all of which Dirksen only upon those who have held the high­ apoli , Indiana was elected president of backed. es t office in each of the four bodies of IC for 1965. T he next conference will • A nation al spokesman who wi ll see the rite. meet in Washington, D. C., in Decem­ that the R epublican Party backs the Brother See burger served as master of ber, 1965. President when the chips are down, as Golden City Lodge of Masons in 1953; Dirksen did in the Cuban mi il e crisis high pries t of Golden hapter, R o al in the midst of the 1962 Congre sional rch ifason , in 1955; mas ter of J effer­ Senator Dirksen Is elections. "You take ca re of th e Nati on," so n Council, Royal and Select J\lfas ters, he told President Kennedy priva tely, in 1963; and commander of Colorado The Man "and I'll take care of the R epublica ns. " Commandery, Knigh ts em plar, in 1956. SYNDICATE COLUM by H e did. H e is district lecturer for the Grand ROSCOE DRUMMOND Se nator Dirksen has proposed a new Chapter of Colorado and grand repre­ (Used by permission) R epubli can steering committee, to be sentati ve of the Grand Council. H e has In the wa ke of the R epublica n shake­ made up of fi ve Governors, the party's se rved on the ce ntennial committee of up now taking place, it is evident that five Presidential nominees, and the 12 Grand Lodge. the national leadership of the party must members of the R epubli can Senate and H e was elected to membership in pass into new hands. H ouse leadership. Pikes Peak Priory and his election was H e will have to be an elected public T his is a good step. But its members con firm ed by Convent General of the offici al. know that it can be meaningful only if Order on Oct. 27, 1964. H e ca nnot be a contender fo r the it gets strong leadership at the top. They S eburger resides at 9305 W . Fifth Preidential nomination in 1968. hope Dirkse n will give it. Ave., Lakewood, Colo., with his wife, Virginia, and one son, Franci Frey See­ H e will need to be able to unite the © Publ ishers Newspapers SyndicJte burger V. Hi. other so n, Charles J ames conservative and liberal wings of the See burger II, lives at 4370 U pham t., GOP. St. Louis Alumni Secure W heat Ridge, Colo., and his only daugh­ H e should have nati onal pres tige. ter, 1fr . ancy Elise Chaussee, at 4904 T here is such a perso n. From R epub­ 1966 Convention Mea t St., Denve r, Colo. li ca n leaders I have talked with in w ·ash­ "Bring on that '66 Convention" have ington and h ere in Chicago at the Na­ been bywords of the St. Louis Alumni ti onal Committee meeting, there is a Association since Dr. Matt Backer, Beta growing and spontaneous wish that he Franklin W . Costner, cen ter, Ll.E (C hatta- Upsilon (Colorado) hosted the group for take the leadership by virtue of the fact is district manager of a pharmaceu- an "On to Denver Bar-B-Que." Swim­ that he has the qualifica tions. ming, games and good food provided the And they want him to wield it with planning background fo r our Conve n­ the fl air and responsibility he has so long tion Bid at Denver. Chairmen for the shown. event were Bruce Busse n, II, and J ack I refer to the R epublican leader of Stroh, BA. the Senate, Everett Dirkse n of Illinois. Gordon Steffens, AN, handled the an­ Nobody is going to elect Senator Dirk­ nual Football Bus T rip to Colu mbia on sen to this position. T here is no such October 24 . T he Alpha Nu brothers elective process. But the evidence is that treated the group to a splendid lunch sentiment among the R epublican Gov­ before the game. ernors, among the GOP Congressmen, Selection of the city for th e 1966 Con­ among the nati onal committeemen is ve ntion was revealed to the Association that he should take it by right of se nior­ at a Dec. 7th Cocktai l Party at the T iara ity, ability and by virtue of his es tab­ R oom of the Chase-Park Plaza Hotel. lished position at the political center. ational Pre ident Charles Freeman Dirksen does not have to reach for it. made the announcemen t. 1965 Associa­ It is reaching fo r him. Even ts are thrust: ti on R os ters co ntaining the names of ing it upon him. 428 St. Louis alumni were distributed T he growing co nsensus among the through the efforts of Bill Dill, Beta R epublica n leaders is that the party Gamma, and Bruce Druckenmiller, Delta needs: Sigma. 31 his help, members who were unable to to excel were cited by Coach Edwards as John Field Honored complete their college career because of key factors in Wittenberg's success. their lack of the necessary funds were "Our record this season is a striking As 60-Year Member given the chance. example of what men with these attitudes can do," Coach Edwards said. "We lost by Joseph C. Lewis It was "John U." Field who was one 13 starters from last year and many ob­ Former District President of the most prominent figures in the es tablishment of the University's support servers felt that this would be just too Mr. John Utterback Field, an alumnus and aid to the fraternities in respect to much of a hurdle, but our men wouldn't of Pi Kappa Alpha, was guest of honor their local housing programs. Although accept that and the result is an unde­ at a dinner in October given by the he represented Pi Kappa Alpha, he was feated season." Omega Chapter celebrating the 60th an­ the leader for all fraternities in this The team unity which Edwards empha­ niversary of his intiation into the fra­ project. sized was the key factor in the squad's ternity. Mr. Field, now at the age of 78, still decision to turn down a bowl bid from Charles Curry, president of the Uni­ retains the enthusiasm and zest of a per­ the NCAA. Wittenberg was under con­ versity of Kentucky chapter, presented son not half his age. He is a living ex­ sideration for the Grantland Rice Bowl Brother Field with a sterling silver julep ample of what each college graduate and to be played a t Murfreesboro, Tennessee, cup and recognized his outstanding serv­ alumnus or alumna should be like. If December 12 as one of four small college ice to the organization while it was in each of us, who have en joyed the pleas­ bowls being instituted by the NCAA this its yo uth in this area. ures and benefits of college life, could year. Born on Sept. 6, 1886, he was initiated and would give back to our University "A tremendous team unity has been a into the Kappa Chapter at Transylvania and college, as well as fraternity, sorority rna jor characteristic of our squad," co­ College on Oct. 10, 1904. Since that day or other organizations, just a small frac­ captain Lew Lenkaitis, Gamma-Zeta of his initiation, he has been cited for tion of that which "John U." has given, chapter, said in disclosing the team's vote, "and we don't want to compete anywhere his active participation in the fraternity not only to the University of Kentucky, not only as an active member, but as the Transylvania College and Pi Kappa Al­ that would require us to leave part of our team behind." most active living alumnus of Pi Kappa pha, but to the youth of our nation, this Alpha in the nation. state and country of ours would be a Pi Kappa Alphas on the 1964 Witten­ berg University football team, ranked In 1909, Brother Field introduced a grander, stronger and more wonderful number one among the nation's small col­ resolution which allowed the fraternity place in which to live. lege aggregations. to be recognized as a national and not a local fraternity. The first northern chap­ Lew Lenkaitis: 6-2, 245-lb. senior tackle ter to become a national member was Pikes Help who was a four year starter on Witten­ the Alpha Xi Chapter at the University berg's varsity, three years as offensive of Cincinnati. Mr. Field was responsible tackle and one year as defensive tackle; for this movement. Wittenberg co-captain of the 1964 Tiger squad; first team All-Ohio Conference selec­ Currently he is the holder of the rec-­ oosting its string of undefeated tion at offensive tackle in 1964 by vote ord nationally for having introduced or games to 29 straight, currently longest in of loop coaches; organized more chapters into Pi Kappa collegiate football, Wittenberg Univer­ honorable mention Little All-America Alpha than any other man in the history sity's football team rolled to an 8-0 rec­ at tackle in 1964 by Associated Press; of the fraternity. Of the 120 chapters in ord this season. dean's list academic honors; existence, Mr. Field is personally respon­ The Tigers' 7-0 league record gave pre-law major; sible for 28 of the chapters being organ­ them their fourth consecutive Ohio Con­ signed to play professional football ized. ference crown. It marked the first time with Regina of the Canadian League. Mr. Field has served as alumnus coun­ that any school has been able to accom­ Dan Ervin: 5-10, 175-lb. junior who selor for the local Omega Chapter since plish the fe at since Case Tech dominated started at middle guard on the Tigers' World War II. The pledges, actives and the loop during 1902-1905, the first four defensive unit, the Checkmates, that any of the alumnus refere to him as years of its existence. held three opponents scoreless and "John U." Almost from the outset of the campaign limited the opposition to a fraction In the past 20 years, Mr. Field has the voters in national polls have selected over seven points per game; served in many capacities both locally Wittenberg as the country's number one two varsity letters. and nationally. He is frequently called small college squad. Jim Roediger: 5-10, 185-lb. senior end upon for advice by national officers. Attracted by the Tigers' spectacular offense) who did not start, but saw Brother Field attended his first na­ success during their rise to national enough action as a reserve end to earn tional convention in 1904 and since that prominence under Coach Bill Edwards, a varsity letter his freshman, sopho­ time has never missed a national conven­ Spo1·ts Illustrated sent a writer into more, junior, and senior years; tion. His interest has not been restricted Springfield to research a story just prior played behind Little All-American Bob to the Omega Chapter, but also has been to the Tigers' final game. Cherry for three seasons. the guiding light and consultant for the A Sports Illustrated photographer met chapters at Transylvania College and the squad in Crawfordsville, Ind., for the • • • Georgetown College. Wabash clash. "Some little men who Claude Wickard, Secretary of Agricul­ His love for his fraternity has not been think they are Packers," is the title of the ture from 1940-1945, is an officer of the restricted to the organizational field two-page feature appearing in the Nov. Beta-Phi House Corporation, Purdue alone, but has been an overflowing cup 16 issue. University. He has always been an active for the individual. Although he is mod­ Unusually strong tea m unity coupled alumnus of his chapter. He lives on a es t on the subject, had it not been for with great pride and a tremendous desire 620 acre farm at Camden, Indiana.

32 of DeKalb General Hospital since 1958. Brotherhood Reaches Junior Founders Prior to that time, he erved as admin­ Gamma-Kappa at Montana State in istrator of Athens General Hospital, Bozeman and Gamma-Pi at the Univer­ Celebration Held Athens; administrative resident of St. sity of Oregon in Eugene were both Luke's Hospital, Milwaukee, Wi consin; founded nearly 35 years ago and both February 6-7 and director of John D. Archbold Me­ have constructed fine new houses in the morial Hospital, Thomasville. A native last few years. A visitor to both houses The program for the 75th Anniversary of Watkin ville, Georgia, Mr. Thra her will notice that there is some similarity of the Junior Founders, as those four received his B.B.A. Degree from Emory in the room arrangement. Upon inquir­ delegates to the 1889 Convention are University and his Master's in Hospital ing they will discover that Allen McAlear, known, was set for February 6 and 7 at Administration from the University of Gamma-Pi chapter, is Alumnus Coun­ H ampden-Sydney College. Minnesota. He served with the U . S. Army Counter Intelligence Corps during selor of Gamma-Kappa and Tom Balz­ C om m em o r a t i v e a c t i v i t i e s were World War II. hiser, Gamma-Kappa, is Alumnus Coun­ planned by National Secretary John selor of Gamma-Pi. It was Tom Balzhiser, Horton; National Historian Freeman -Reprint from Decatur-DeKalb ews, an architect, who was instrumental in H art; Howard Bell Arbuckle, Jr., son of Sept. 3, 1964 planning and promoting a new house to Junior Founder Arbuckle; District 4 revitalize Gamma-Pi and then he stayed President Hugh Flannagan; Taylor on to guide it through its first difficult R eveley, President of H ampden-Sydney years in the new house. College; and Julius Smith, Jr., Iota Chap· Fraternity Me.anwhile Gamma-Kappa, long re­ ter SMC. garded as the orphan chapter of PiKA Highlights of the program were the Membersh ip because it was 500 miles from the nearest principal address by Brother Hart and other chapter until recently, had long the unveiling of oil paintings of the been without an adequate house. The Junior Founders. Statistics local alumni had done much planning and made m uch preparation but there The following information has been was a final push needed to bring their assembled and released by the Stewart dreams to reality. It was about this time Howe Services, Inc. The figures ~re that Brother John Yerkovich suggested Thrasher Named To based on information supplied by offi· to Brother McAlear, a lawyer, that he try cers of 60 National Fraternities in June, to get everyone together and get a house Hospital Group 1964. started. This was done. One of the things 1. Total initiates, living and dead that made the house possible was the William H. Thrasher, BK (Emory), since 1824, 2,160,000. administrator of DeKalb General Hos· plans of Gamma Pi which were used by 2. Deceased initiates, 16 per cent of pita!, has been appointed to the rank the local architect to build a house that total, 355,000. would accommodate 48 men. Allen Mc­ of Membership in the American College Alear, likewise, h as stayed on as AC help­ of Hospital Administrators. 3. Present undergraduate members, 9 ing Gamma Kappa in their arduous first The honor was bestowed on Mr. per cent of living members, 160,000. year in the new house. Thrasher at convocation ceremonies held 4. Alumni members, 91 per cent o( Our Fraternity's history has listed nu· in Chicago, recently. living members, I ,645,000. merous occasions when brothers from one The ACHA is the national professional 5. New initiates in 1963-64, 64,000. chapter have founded or promoted an­ society for hospital administrators. Mem· other chapter but it certainly is an odd bers must first for one year as nominees, 6. Magazine circulations, 1,020,000. and inspiring coincidence that these two after which they advance their status 7. Membership growth rate in 1963- chapters were able to exchange alumni upon meeting certain requirements of 64 in relation to living members, 4 per who were so needed at the moment of the College. cent. crisis in each chapter's progress. Mr. Thrasher has be.en administrator -Reprint from IRAC Bulletin

p I KAPPA ALPHA MEMBERSHIP STATIS TIC S Average Average Percentage Average Fiscal No. of Active Chapter Pledge of Pledges Number Year Chapters Members Size Class Pledging Initiated Initiations Initiated 1953-54 109 2815 25.8 24.2 2641 68% 1802 16.5 1954-55 109 2886 26.5 24.7 2694 76% 2060 18.9 1955-56 112 3306 29.5 25.2 2826 69% 1939 17.3 1956-57 113 3497 30.9 27.0 3052 59% 1808 16.0 1957-58 117 3456 29.5 25.4 2973 65% 1947 16.6 1958-59 117 3555 30.3 27.7 3238 60% 1928 16.4 1959-60 117 3600 30.7 25.5 2989 68% 2031 17.3 1960-61 119 3632 30.5 28.2 3352 63% 2100 17.6 1961-62 119 3822 32.1 28.9 3434 65% 2234 18.7 1962-63 124 4023 32.4 28.0 3479 69% 2394 19.3

33 talk came away with a greater under­ on a semi-permanent basis, working in Judge Initiated Into standing of what a truly great fraternity all areas of development at the chapter we have in Pi Kappa Alpha. level; they traveel a combined mileage Pi Kappa Alpha Special note should also be made of the of nearly 200,000 miles per year. ass istance given to the team by Jerry 12. Has aid to members and non-mem­ The model initiate at the Leadership Leech, Robert Felts, and Victor Thomp­ bers alike through the Memorial Founda­ School August 22, 1964, was Judge Philip on. J erry is from the University of Illi­ tion of the fraternity in the form of schol­ B. Gilliam of Denver, Colorado. Judge nois Chapter and served on the 1962 arships and loans. Gilliam is one of the co untry's outstand­ Model Initiation team. This year he 13. Lends assistance annually through ing juvenile court judges. H e has served was the coach. Bob Felts, National Field the Community Service Day of The Pi as pre id ent of the national organiza t~on Secretary, was the director, and Vic of juve nile court judges as well as hnv mg Kappa Alpha Fraternity, with 7,5 00 men Thompson, an alumnus of Delta Chapter traveled abroad, by special appointment participating. at Birmingham Southern College, was the of the President of the United States, to 14. Has more members of Congress organist. tudy and lecture on juvenile problems. and the Senate than any other fraternity Judge Gilliam is also an out.standing -a total of 17. citizen of his city and state havmg been 15. Provides recognition of prominent active m many you th organizations and alumni yearly through its Distinguished service clubs. It i a pleasure to note Your Fraternity Is A Achievement Awards program. that he has r ceived awards for distin­ 16. Has six Supreme Council mem­ guished and out tanding service from all Big Brotherhood bers, 28 Disuict Presidents, 133 Alumnus of these organizations. Counselors, 2,100 alumni participating Also initiat d into the bonds at Lead­ PI KAPPA ALPHA in the functions of 71 alumni associa­ er hip School were Col. Howard E. Reed, tions, all on a voluntary basis, and with­ State Dire tor of the Selective Service out salary. and formerly an outsl·anding high school 1. Is a general, national Greek-letter, 17. The Pi Kappa Alpha Memorial coach in the tate of Colorado, Tom secret, social college fraternity. Foundation boasts 8 Senior Guardian Eagan of Florida State University, and 2. Is beginning its ninety-seventh year. members (contributions of over $1,000.- teve and R oy Knight, son of former 3. H as over 65,000 initiated members; 00) ; 19 Guardian members (contribu· National Pres ident Andrew Knight. Roy las t year pledged 3,672 at 128 chapters; tions of $500 or more and less than is an alumnus of Harvard, and Steve is last year initiated 2,388 of these pledges; $1,000); 623 Diamond Life Chapter mem­ an undergraduate at the University of and last year had a national collegiate Alabama. bers (contributions ov over $100) and chapter membership of 7,500. 3,100 Memorial Foundation members The model initiation was performed 4. Is a member of the National Inter­ (contributions of $25.00 or more). beautifully by brothers representing fraternity Conference. chapters from all sections of the coun­ 5. Has a National Headquarters, which try. Many long hours of practice and is a memorial to all Pi Kappa Alpha reh arsal went into the model initiation, war dead, located in Memphis, Tennes­ and pecial prai e should be given the Cincinnati Pikes " bewitched" the see, and is one of four in the nation judges and won the float contest. men who served on the team. Their hard which was built for fraternity business work and attention to the smalles t of exclusively. details made this one of the outstanding model initiations. 6. Publishes a quarterly magazine, THE SHIELD AND DIAMOND, which Heading the Model Initiating Team this year will be mailed to more than was Gene F'aust, Oregon State University, 50,000 alumni and undergraduate mem­ who performed the part of S.M.C. Gene bers. wa ably a sisted by Lee Dayton, orth­ we tern University, acting as I.M.C. ; Dan 7. Meets in convention biennially; l\I Gehee, Southeast Missouri State Col­ and in District Convention at least once lege, as ThC.; J ames Offutt, University between conventions. of New Mexico, as S.C. ; J ames Milton, 8. Has 28 collegiate chapters in forty Florida State U niver ity, as Sentinel; Joe states, 76 being state schools, 24 being Zerby, Syracuse University, as Conduc­ church related, 20 being private schools tor; and Robert Owen from the host and 8 municipal schools. In addition chapter Epsilon heta, Colorado State there are 6 Pi Kappa Alpha colonies that University, as th Guard. Gary Sallquist are working to obtain their charters. (1.\X) , District President No. 19, delivered 9. Owns 92 chapter houses valued in the Alumnus Charge. T he ceremony was excess of $7 ,500,000.00. climaxed by National Editor and former 10. Has four permanent male staff Executive Director Robert Lynn who members working in the area of chapter present d the "Deeper Mea ning of PI services, financial management, housing, KAPPA ALPHA." field secretary training, public relations, Tho e br th r who had the pleasure alumni relations and general administra­ of obse •ing the model initiation and ti on of the national fraternity and its li tening to Broth r Lynn's inspirational chapters. J ack H . Rolling Eugene Willson Ross D nald James R ya n BROTHER Where Are You? Frederick Hellman Sawyer Will iam Winther Savage J ack Ill. aroya n William Lockwood Shaw William junkans Shaw Walter Marston Sharman Alan Kenyo n eu erqui t Frerlrick Langford Shurtleff Kenneth Clyde Smith jack Homer mith Albert j ennings Smith Beta Robert Louis Albertini Milton Axel Severinsen Wall ace Leon Snapp Robert Redmond Allen C- harles .J ohn Simonson Everett Royce T amm W . . Dalton j ohn Clare Alley (:lenn H. Smith Merrill Byron Thurston James Lorraine Dotson Clifford Rudolph Anderson, J r. Walter Inman Sutcliff Charles Lee Tranter J . F oy George Arthur Elden Anderson Claude Eugene Wentsel T homas Lloyd Turnbull, Jr. Arthur Elliott Gray Frank Robert Arnold George Edward Wray Gerald John Vetter· Charles Edward Mit chell Aubrey Earl Babson Phillip Abbott Barker Melvin Carl Warner Walt r Thomp on Pharr Keith W. Barnard Donald McLeod Bethea Garth David Wei r Ernest Mathew Roberts Arthur Grenville Becker William Marius Cooper Frederick Grant Wheeler Wm. Henry Snow Willard Clarke Beckley Harvey Lacq ue Curlee Christopher Holloway Wharton Paul .Junior Vanvickle L~slie Robert Bennett Donald Lee Emmrich Edwin Albin Wester Pfc. James Craig Wool, Ill George Lee Bender, Jr. .J ohn ears Enos Francis Schaffer West William Hampton Raxter Carlton Bioletti Bert Bruce Findlay, .Jr. Albert Eugene West Fred Goodrich Beckner William Ralph Bigelow, Ill William tanley Gallagher J acques Roger Welden Robert Louis Carl Bender Clinton Alfred Brown Dudley Wad ham Frost, Jr. Robert Campbell Willman Samuel Cobb Bess Clarke Quimby Brown Paul Gordon Frake .John j oseph Windle, III Robert H arvey Brow n, Jr. Myron j ames Garver George Gilmore W inchester , Jr. Robert Dale Bru ncr Donald C. Gile Thomas Kennedy Wilson Alpha Kappa Waller George Busse, Jr. Nemat Gilanfar Benjamin johanson Winslow Edward john Aboitiz William Earl Burnham Edward A. Glazier .J ohn Muir Young .James William Billard Charles Thelmore Byerly jame Duncan Graham, Jr. .J ohn Thomas Zellars, Jr. Darwin Henry Bingham, Jr. J ames A. Call an Donald Howard Gorman Mahlon Burdette Zimmerman Homer Wayne Boswell Lynn Brown Cayot Francis Marion Grey Baarent Ten Brock, Jr. Thomas Henry Carver Russell Hamilton Green William Robert Brown Herbert Wesley Clark j ames Edward Green .Joseph A. Cartledge, Jr. J a k MrCauley Christy r.eraJd Harry Gray Gerald Herman Cassady Donald Neual Collins Orrie A. Hahs Frank Paul Celiberti William Scott Cockey Roy Morphy H alsey R ichard Freeman Chancellor Francis Marion Close Charles Stanwood Haley Waymon Darwin Choate Ralph Bernard Clifford Robert Wilson H aley H arry Gilbert Corby George Herbert Clement Howard Lyn Hardman , Jr. Elbert Theron Couch Edward J oseph Costello, Jr. J ohn H arden, Jr. Russell Edwin Dewitt james Paul Cookson H ack Armstrong Haney James Floyd Donaldson Bruce Crane William No rman Harlowe Rensselaer A1mon Thurman Dunham, Jt William Snow Cox George Andrew Harrah, Jr. Clark Edward Easley Scott Anthony Dahlquist Charles Marshall Hattersley Louis Wilmer Ehlers Robert H awley Culbertson Robert Virgil Holmoe Charles Arthur Enos Edgar Francisro Davis Leslie A. I aacson Robert Paul Fritze Eugene Anatole Davila Robert Kerr Hutchison Alumni Howard Alfred Gifford Louis Wilfred Deleray Bruce Jerald Jaeger Walton Marcell is Gilbert Robert Charles Dolman George A. )acquemart .John Powell Gordon Kenneth Marshall J ohnson Stephen Wheeler Grace Gamma-Tau Lawrence Edward ] ones Robert Lee Roy Hamel mann Frederick Allen Kaufman Where Are You? Robert Lawrence Harris Robert Don Boaz David Samuel Kell R ichard Gibson Hazeltine Edgar Thomas Bomer j ack Webb Kirkpatrick .J ames Crane Hill j oseph James Bulmer Frederick William Kewell , J r . J oseph Barnett Hilton, Jr., Peter Townsend Burr Robert Thomas Lambert William Albert Howe Charles jack Clarke Wm. j erremiah Lenahan Peter T asker, Alumni Secretary of H arold J elleffee Hubard Richard Sherill Cole Thomas Tilden Lewis Gamma-Tau Chapter, R ensselaer, has Kell er Fletcher Johnson Robert Francis Driscoll Fay Denslow Loomis Robert Sincl.1ir Kauffman Rica rdo Fajardo Gerald George Lundgr n diligently worked to secure an accurate Robert Thomas Kendrick Henry L. Fischer Clyde Les Macdonald H arry Clay Kibe Edward Merrill Gardner Edward Thomas Maloney current addre s for each alumnus. Only .J ohn Herbert Kiesling Emil E. Grocki Herbert Glenn Martin, Jr. Berle Nathaniel Lay Henry Haeberle james Earl Mattox twenty were still unaccounted for in Oc­ Ralph Edward Mackenzie .J ohn Robert Hebbe Albert M. Matthews tober 1964. Please end him any infor­ George Edward Maltby .J ames Louis H icks William Merritt Mason Edward Fifer McClain , Jr. Kenneth Edwin Horton Chard Clair McClellan mation you ca n furnish on anyo ne listed Kenneth Harvey McFann Frederick August Kaempffe, Ill Robert Roy McAnaw Louie Franklin Moore, Jr. David Ellsworth Larson Robert Leo McGuire here. Brother Tasker's address is : Peter Philip Boyd Mudgett Dennis Leahy Robert Rex McG ee Tasker, Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, 2256 Wayne Fredrick Mueller Lyance Glasgow Littlejohn William Clifford McDonald, Jr. William Oscar Neel, Jr. Edward Elder Markson Archibald McRae Burdett, Troy, New York. Robert Graham Ormsby Robert Rossman Moore Gilbert Malcolm Mears Frederick Presley Paul Arthur Francis Morrica Richard H ull Merrill Erwin Thomas Pfirman Daniel Lawrence 1 cill Thomas S'tephen Merrill Charles Lambert Baker '47 Robert S'ills Phillips William Herbert Porter David Porter Miles Arthur Gustav Pudewa Edgar Lamont Potter Richard St anl ey Miller Edgar Thomas Bomer '36 Bruce Wright Rice Donald Leroy Ranger R aymond H eulard Mitchl er Richard Sherrill Cole '5 1 Bourke Samples Frank Alfred Schaefer Stephen Lambert Monroe Christian Frederick Schaefer, Jr. Donald Crane Smith Frank Albert Morgan, Jr. Richard Fajardo ('57) Dudley Charles Schmid Alfred Frederick Steinert Ernest Edgar Myers Frank Oscar Schofro Daniel Erling Udell Ronald Alcide Mutti H enry L. Fisher, Jr. '44 Donovan George Schultz .J <>h n Copeland Wessels Charle• Henry Mutchler, Jr. Edward Merrill Gardner, Jr. '46 Forest 0. Sisk, Jr. Homer M. Boyd , Jr. .T ack Von 1eff Oliver Vernon Smith Edward W. Christensen Kenneth William ' ess Emil E. Grocki '47 H arold Ewing Spickard William H enry Cole j ames Clifford 'ichols William Lincoln Stewart, Jr. Howard Freeman Dekalb Andrew Loui Nielson Kenneth Edwin H orton '54 .James A. Taggart Virgil Arnold Duecker Donald Leslie Olse n Robert Dahl T ellefsen Herbert j o hn Orchison Frederick August Kaempffe, Ill '57 Charlmar Fred Tess Philip Buckl ey O' Malley Denis Leahy '58 (delinquent account) Burns Thomas Alpha Ph i Lester Ray Ogden John D. Thomas Rank Dale Fisher ) ens Lund Peterson Lyance Glasgow Littlejohn '47 James Peter Tiernan Harry Wendel H all Harvey H ayes Pentland Albert Lee Trent William Luther H atch James Sheridan Phillips T homas Pierce O 'Brien '37 Burr Van Turner Thomas Eugene Heck Theodore Lunt Preble Donald Leroy R anger '42 Gideon , Mo. Fredric Simon Helming Dr. Wallace Proctor Frederick J ames Jonas Underwood Frank William Hook Armand A. Prud"Homme Frank Alfred Schaefer '48 Roy McKe nna Underwood Alden Clay Hui tendahl Malcolm All en Rea Farris Thomas Walker Andrew Kennith Humphries Michael R affetto August Shellhammer, Jr. '47 Maurice Frederick Wet7el R ichard Louis Jenson j ea n julian Felix R all1y Donald Crane Smith '39 John Samuel Wilfley Charles Leon J o hnso n Rodney Hill Robertson Paul Ensley Williamson ·Edgar William junker John Calvin Robb !fred Frederi ck teinert '39 Robert Charl es Wood Antoine J oseph Le Faivre Boyd A. Rippey Willia m Cl ark Ziegler Edmund j ohn Mackay Chester R iley Salisbury Irvi n Charles Stiles '43 Frank R . Marek. Jr. Will ard H erndon R ush Elliot H arold Thomas '41 Alpha-Sigma .John William fclntosh H arold Leland Ross Karl Loui Michel 'orman j ames Ronald Daniel Erling Udell '57 Robert Edgar Adams Oscar Albert R atzlaff John Harold Rolling 35 PiKAs IN THE NEWS

James]. Ritterskamp, Jr., Beta Lamb­ Lon Keller, AX (Syracuse), is currently Walter P. Taylor, an early member of da (Washington University, St_ Louis), art director of Spencer Advertising, New Alpha-Sigma Chapter at the University of has accepted a position as Vice President York City. His football covers are still California, recently received an award for in charge of business affairs at Illinois among the most prominent in the nation. wildlife conservation. The Wildlife So­ Institute of Technology in Chicago_ He ciety, a continent-wide orgar~.ization of will also serve as Treasurer of the Ar­ • • • fish and wildlife scientists prese nted this mour Research Foundation. The ap­ Leopold Medal. Donald Huffy, a pledge of Delta-Omi­ pointment is effective February I. cron at Drake University recently ex­ • • • Brother Ritterskamp has been at pressed his thoughts on the ideal chapter Western Air Lines recently named two Washington University as a student, member as follows: "My ideal Pi Kappa members of Pi Kappa Alpha as assistan t faculty member and administrator since Alpha active embodies kindness, thought­ vice presidents of the company. Richard 1930. At the time of accepting this new fulness and brotherly love. He is a P. Ensign, AT (Utah) and Terrell S. appointment, he was serving as Vice person who, by example and actions, in­ Schrader, rn (Miami), were elevated to Chancellor and Secretary of its Board of flu ences others for good. He does not these positions after outstanding service Directors. have to be forceful in language because to the company in other capacities. • • • his actions are exemplary. He promotes the feeling of friendliness and good man­ • • • W . Braddock Hickman, 0 (Richmond), ners. He is an example, both morally Mr. and Mrs. Norian W. Rowbotham, has been named President of the Federal and physically. He is one of many who Walworth, Wisconsin were designated Reserve Bank of Cleveland. His Ol!t­ together make Pi Kappa Alpha a house the Outstanding Young Dairy Couple standing career in the field of economics, of good abode." of eighteen districts in Wisconsin, Illi­ education, and finance led to this ap­ nois, and Indiana by the Pure Milk pointment. This Federal Reserve District • • • Association. Brother Rowbotham served embraces Ohio, western Pennsylvania, Marshall University members of Pi as SMC of Beta-Xi Chapter while at the eastern Kentucky, and the panhandle of Kappa Alpha received front-page recog­ University of Wisconsin. His wife, Anne, West Virginia-"the area frequently re­ nition by Huntington, West Virginia, was a Wisconsin Alpha Gamma Delta ferred to as the Ruhr of America." newspapers for their "skyscraper of Sorority member. Norian's father, Nor­ His leadership capacities were greatly books" this spring. For four months ris Rowbotham, is an alumnus of Beta­ demonstrated during his undergraduate members of Delta-Iota Chapter collected Iota Chapter at Beloit College. years at the University of Richmond. He textbooks to send a former brother who • • • helped pay his way through college by is now with the Peace Corps. More than playing in a dance orchestra. He held a ton of books (over 4,000 volumes) were Dave Dowling, A2:, senior at the Uni­ many campus offices and was elected to sent to Sierra Leone, West Africa. versity of California was "sandlotter of Phi Beta Kappa. Subsequently, he earned the year" by the national baseball con­ a Ph.D. in Economics at John Hopkins • • • gress as the player most likely to succeed University. in major league baseball. He has been Mrs. Hickman is the former Audrey A. R . Turrentine, r (William and signed by the St. Louis Cardinals. Spencer Dobson. She is distinguished in Mary), is attending the Foreign Service her own right as a painter with numerous Institute, Arlington, Virginia, in prepa­ • • • exhibits and prizes to her credit. ration. for an overseas assignment with Gamma-Upsilon (Tulsa University) the Foreign Service of the Department of won the plaque for the best fraternity • • • State. Brother Turrentine resides with production during Varsity Night. his family in Falls Church, Virginia. Lt. James H . Poynter, AZ (Arkansas), • • • William W. Lynch (George Washington recently graduated from the 24th Divi­ University) is Administrative Vice-President sion German Language School. Brother Pi Kappa Alpha extends congratula­ of a Building and Loan Association in Poynter held several fraternity offices, tions to the Alpha Kappa Lambda Fra­ West Palm Beach, Florida. including SMC, while he was at the Uni­ ternity which has constructed its new versity of Arkansas. His wife is the for­ national offices in Fort Collins, Colorado. mer Marion Soergel of Atlanta, Georgia. Lewis Bacon has served as executive sec­ • • • retary of the fraternity since 1949. The national office was formerly located in Mayor Robert Cornett, 726 Paulson, Emporia, Kansas. El Cajon, California, was named out­ standing man in the community by the • • • Junior Chamber of Commerce. Judging Fraternities at Tulsa University named was based on physical contributions and Brother James K. Ellington as outstand­ personal and business accomplishments. ing fraternity man on campus this spring.

36 The unique 1909-15 A1pha-Nu of IIK.A Alumni Club held a reunion September P. S. Jenison 8, 1963 at the home of A. R . W aters in R ecently, P. S. J enison, BA (Washing­ Kansas City, Misso uri. Sixteen of the 42 ton University), assumed the duties and living members attended, some coming res ponsibilities of Chief Executive Offi­ from points as distant as California. cer of Kansas City Transit, Inc. Brother Eighty-six were initiated during these J enison is also a member of the Board years. Addresses have been maintained of Directors and the Executive Commit­ tee of the Board of Directors of the and correspondence exchanged through­ Company. out the years since 1915. Brother J eniso n was employed by the • • • Company following his graduation from John W . Davis, .AA (Georgetown, Ky.), Washington University in St. Louis. electrical engineer with Southern Bell During his career with this Company he T elephone and T elegraph Company, At­ has held the positions of Superintendent lanta, Georgia, retired in 1964 after 42 of the Schedule Department; Director of years of service. His most recent positions the T ransportation and Schedule De­ included vice president, 1959-61 , and di­ Pi Kappa Alpha alumni had a " fraternity partment and Operating Vi ce President meeting" during the Armstrong Cork Com­ rector-a t-large since 196 1. Brother Davis of the Compan y. pany's recent convention: (L. toR.) C. R. is listed in W h o's W h o in America. In his present ca pacity, Mr. J enison is Churn, Jr., Tau (North Carolina), Los • • • res ponsible for all operations and activi­ Angeles; C. M. Barnes, ]r., Alpha Nu (Missouri), New Orleans; G. F. j ohnston, AI£ L. Carroll, .Afj,, '24, B.S. in E.E., is ti es of Kansas City T ransit, Inc. Beta Upsilon (Colorado), Lancaster, Penn­ an advisor in electric power development One of Mr. J eniso n 's fondes t memories sylvania;]. L. Layton, Alpha Eta (Florida), in Korea. H e is curren tly the resident is the pledging of Charles L. Freeman, Baltimore; and G. ]. Pitard, Eta (Tulane), officer in the construction of a large present ational Presiden·t of Pi Kappa Baltimore. power station, transmission lines and har­ Alpha when Charlie was a student at bor improvements. Alf's address is US­ Washington University. OM / K-UD-P, APO 59, San F ra n c i ~co, Calif.

or what? It was "Alley Oop"-lesson : of 62. H ere are the to p 15 chapters: make sure your theme is very clear. Alpha-Rho (Ohio State) ------82 Notes From The Field BETA OMICRON.-now that pledges Epsilon-Epsil on (Gannon College) _____ 62 live in dorms, Beta Omicron has made Delta-Gamma (Miami U niv.) ------28 Alpha- Kappa (U. of Mo. at R olla) ----- 26 Field Secretary Mike Mulchay gives us the old "Pledge Dorm" into a large, airy, very well-lighted study room for those Zeta-Gamma (Eastern Illinois U niv.) _ 25 some helpful hints on his most recent Delta-Delta (Florida South ern) ______22 visitati ons: li ving in the house. Should be a h elp to the grades! Gamma-Xi (Washington State) ------21 SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE COL­ LIT TLE ROCK UNIVERSIT Y COL­ Gamma-Pi (U niv. of Oregon) ------21 ONY-elects a "Girl of Mo nth" with ONY-in winning men's division of the Epsilon-Zeta (East Tenn. State) ------20 trophy, serenade, publicity. Good public campus "All-Sing" they learned how true Ze ta-Alpha (Gen 'I Motors Inst.) ------20 relations with girls in particular, as well Gamma-Lambda (Lehigh Univ.) ______14 the old adage is: " Practi ce, Practice, as sororities. Practice makes perfect." Alpha-Phi (Iowa State) ------12 GAMMA DELTA-has a very well de­ Delta-E ta (Univ. of Delaware) ------12 veloped committee sys t em o utline. Delta-Theta (Arkansas State) ------II Copies can (probably) be obtained by Alpha Rh*o Ch apt*e r, Ohi*o State U ni­ Beta-Beta (U ni v. of Washington) ______10 writing Jim Erickson. versity, leads all other chapters in the All other chapters have purchased less B ETA D E L TA-winn e r of Riculfi num ber of record albums ordered by than 10 records. If yo ur chapter has not Award las t year, very well organized in alumni and und e r g r a du a t e members. fo und a use for "Brothers Sing On," intramurals. Ken Gattas would be glad Chall enging A lph a Rh o Ch a pter fo r p i e<~ e consider the many ways it can be to help your program. "Brothers Sing On" is Epsilon U psilon put to use as a Public Relations tool. EPSILON T AU- uses National Pledge Chapter at Gannon College with a total Send in yo ur order soon. Training Director Morriso n 's ideas fo r impressing pl e d ges with values of Pi Kappa Alpha. Does well ! Ques ti ons to BROTHERS SING ON! Kent Morrison. SINGLE RECORD $3.00 EACH / TWENT Y OR MORE $2.50 EACH EPSILON GAMMA- has their lodge hung with beautiful show paddles des­ Address ------ign ed by individuals and handmade by a Chapter ______group in Lubbock. Epsil o n G a mm a would put you in co ntact with crafters of City------State ______paddles, if interes ted. Enclosed is$ ______fo r ------copies. Signed ______SOUT HWESTERN COLONY (OK­ MAIL T O : Pi Kappa Alpha National Off ice LAHOMA)-had bes t fl oa t in homecom­ 577 U niversity Bl vd. ing parade but judges weren't sure of Memphis, Tennessee 38 11 2- theme. Was it "Caveman", "Flintstones"

37 Lamar Tech PiKA's O ccupy New Fraternity Quarters

Lamar Tech's newest building, Plummer Hall, named after Vice-Chairman of the Board of Regents, Mr. Otho Plummer, houses Epsilon-Kappa Chapter of PiKA as well as the chapters of Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Kappa Alpha Order. T ypical room in Lamar's brand new fraternity dormitory, Plummer Hall, is pictured here. Each room houses two students. Shown here m·e Brothers j oe Harlan (left) and Kenneth Kennedy.

Lounge of the PiKA wing is shown here. It is decorated in Dining room in the PiKA wing is shown here. Tables are set for the contemporary furnishings in hues of olive, brown and orange. The residents of the wing which has a capacity of 40 men. This dining room two sofas in the background are covered in tortoise-shell leather. and the five others are served from a centra./ kitchen operated by the The television set is Zenith color and the painting on the wall above school. The abstract paintings on the wall are the work of the TV set is a black and white block print by Faculty Sponsor Brother Allie Skelton, senior art major. Robert O'Neill of the Art Department. Brother O'Neill was a charter member of Delta Chi chapter. The furnishings were obtained on a loan from the Chapter House Loan Fund of the National Office. Pictured are Brothers Larry Linger (left) and Robert Dyer.

Florida Has Largest Neophyte Class In History

Alpha Eta chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha at ball team to a 7-3 season; Dick Tomlinson housemother. We are grateful for the guid· the University of Florida pledged 64 men and Gary McElroy on the basketball team, ance and friendship which she brings to all during the fa ll rush this year. Thirty-nine Ron Creese and R andy Morcroft on the of us at Alpha Eta. of these men made their grades and will be baseball team, and Harry Gilbert on the Our chapter is also strengthened by many initiated in February. This is the largest go lf team. good transfer brothers. These include: Sid neophyte class in chapter history. We at­ Our officers for the winter trimester are: Brain ZB, Bill Bouldin E!:, Max Weaver dE, tribute this large number to the excellent SMC Abe Kinner, IMC Chester Clark, ThC John Holmes dA, John Woods Be, Ed Aig· jobs done by our rush chairman, Mike Neal, Si Cross, SC J im Bogner, MS Bob Kemp, eltinger Be, Bob Kemp AA, and George and our pleege master, Paul Macomber. MC Bob Craft and Rick Wark, Pledge Mas­ Speiker AA . Brothers entering the bonds during the ter Paul Macomber, Historian Bud Combs, With five new fraternity houses on the fall 1964 trimester were: Bud Cobbs, Carl Scholarship Chairman Sid Brain, House Florida campus, the PiKA house remains the Fabry,_Tony Gillmore, Tom Gordon, Jim Manager Bill y Macomber, Alumni Secretary largest. Being in the top five in membership Masters, Bill Murphy, Jack Palmer, Joe Jim Sisco, and Intramural Director Jack out of 27 fraternities and having an overall Sanders, Alec van derStagen, Ben Wilkinson, Palmer. average of 2.546 last trimester, which ranked and Dick Windsor. We welcome these new Our plans for 1965 include complete air us as number one in scholarship, we look brothers and fee l that they will be a real conditioning of the house- a $20,000 im­ forward to the best year yet for Alpha Eta credit to the chapter. provement. of Pi Kappa Alpha. In Gator sports Pikes are well represented We are pleased to welcome back Mrs. Robert Kemp, by: Steve Spurrier who led the Gator foot- Loyd Wildman for her tenth year as our AH, Univ. of Florida

38 and he has brought Beta-Pi a va t amount Lamar Tech Beta Pi of p ublicity and new recognition. ccolades are in order for Frank l;urey, Publicity om­ Epsilon Kappa Chapter of Pi Kappa Al ­ Beta- Pi chapter co ntinued it phenomenal mittee chairman, who organized the projl'ct pha moved into new quarters provided b record of resurgence and growth in the fall to acq uire a mascot. the college this past fall. The building is a seme ter just concluded . T he chapter's two million and a half dollar dormitory designed major accompli hment las t term were the Another example of the rekindling of tile to house Lamar's six orignal social fraterni · formation of an acti ve 1ew House Commit­ old Beta-Pi spirit last term was the reap- ties-Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma 1u, Kappa tee and the acquisition of a mascot which ea rance of the chapter publica tion • . lices Alpha Order, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Chi far outclasses any other on the niversity of B eta-Pi, under the able editorial t)irection and Pi Kappa Alpha. of Pennsylva ni a campus. of former SMC J eff acco. The new Slices is a li vely, ef'! tertaining paper with special There are six wings, each having a capac­ T he niversity's ninety-three million dol­ featur-es ,,,hich are of int er~ t to a ll brother . ity of 40 men and facilities for a hou e­ lar expansion program regretta bl y includes mother. Each wing has a private dining the present site of the Beta- Pi chapter ho us . In scholarship, a y tern of monetary in­ room served by a central kitchen operated Thus, an alumni-undergraduate co mmittee ce ntives devise(\ by scholarship chairman by the school, and a lounge which serves as chaired by Brother Joe Moore ('48) is pres­ Bob Davidson has re ulteq in a vast im ­ a living room. Each fraternity has furnished ently working to secure a desirable site and provement in Beta-Pi's cumu lative hpuse its own lounge. to formulate plans for what we are sure will av~rage to a level of approximately 2.5 (out The EK chapter's lounge is decorated in turn out to be the finest fraternity house on of 4.0), wh ich should be well abov the ni­ contemporary furnishings with hues of oli ve, the Penn campus. ve rsity a ll -m~ n · s average. brown and orange. The furniture is com­ A combination of funds from our alumni, The Rush Qpmmitt"e' led 1:\y Dave Lan­ plemented by olive drapes and block prints parents, and undergraduates, along with dau and Ari Sevag, has be c;: n working fever­ by faculty sponsor Mr. Robert O'Neill loca l and national fraternity loans will be (Delta Chi chapter) and a Zenith co lor tele­ ish\ d uring· the informal fall term rush used to fin ance the new house. T he esti­ period to pr-Qvide the chapter with a top­ vision set and combination Hi-Fi-AM-F 1 mated completion date is September, 1966.. Stereo radio set. The lounge was furnished notch pledge class. It appears that a sizable with funds secured from the national hous­ Sl\1C John Eldred is to be w ngratl11ated and excell ent gr-oup of f\'len will be pledged ing fund of the fraternity. for his Uf\tiring efforts in spearl1eading the after ~ h e spring tem1 ferma\ rush period. organization pf the committee. In this first year of occupancy th ~ re are Individll.al 11chi@vements of not!l by Belli­ 26 residGnts in the Pi!(A wing, with tile Th!l spirit pf growth jl nd rt< juvenation Qf Pi brothers in the fall term include: spring ~emester promising a larger member ­ the Beta -Pi chapter, m;t njfestect by the 'ew Th ~ appointrn{lnt of Bill Trader as ship in the " house." Hot~s (l Corr!lnitte~;, h'! ~ in addition acquired ~ a tt a l io n Cgmmanqer pf the ava\ Re­ The dormitory was named after Mr. Otho a li ve sy mbol in Beau 13rumm!ll de Cheval se rve Officer-s' T rain ing Corps, the high t Plummer, vice-chairman of the Lamar T ech (Beau for s!wrt), a ped igreed St. Bernard off i!=-e available to an undergrarluate Board of Regents. puppy sired by Questo V Sauliant. His dam (r!Ji f1 ee. is Beall Che\' , l owa State Univ. g ia, h ~ was elected to Phi Kappa Phi and position for first in basketball. Playing an Phi Beta Kappa, N a tio nal scholastic h o n­ independent team, Alpha Lambda played in orary organiza tio n s. A econd lieutenant the first soccer game on campus, a sport to be introduced to the intramural program in reserve, he will report to Fort Benning, next year. High Point Chapter G a., in September, to begin two years of Brothers David Lee and Gary Friedly are active duty in Army intelligence. leading the Tiger basketball team on to vic­ leads In His father served as National Execu­ tory, while Brothers Holloway and Gauspohl ti ve Secretary of Pi Kappa Alpha prior to co mpleted fi ne coll ege careers on the foot­ W o rld War II. His brother, J ack, was ball team. lntramurals a tio nal Alumni Director, 1962-64. Brother Ol sen is on the Student Govern­ With the intramural season at the half­ - Tri-County Graphic, Aug. 31, 1964 ment Cabinet and Brother Yoder is serving way mark, Delta Omega is in first place in on the Student Court. the fraternity race for the championship. We are looking forward to Brother Atkin­ Having los t the intramural championship son's appearance as the male lead in the last year by a very small margin we are try­ Davidson campus production of "View From the ing even harder this year to capture the Bridge." trophy. We placed first in the fraternity Alpha Lambda had a fin e homecoming league for football with a 5-2 record. Broth­ Emphasizes with many alumni returning. ers J ohn Eckel, Bill Harris, and Bob H arris The annual Christmas formal was a suc­ were elected to the all -star team. Our last Community Service cess highlighted by the announcing of our victory of the season was a 9-0 win over new Dream Girl, Miss Ann Barnett. Miss Delta Sigma Phi. The brothers showed Under the leadership of Brothers Walter Barnett's co urt wa s composed of six of the their spirit by winning the game while us­ Edgar and Jon Ward, Beta Chapter has top beauties on campus. They were Laura­ ing only eight men for over hal f of the game. undertaken a vigorous Community Service be lle Barr, Gee-Gee Betz, Sharon Eighmy, We had a poor showing in the track meet program this yea r. Cheryl Freymuth, Perrin Powers and Betsy but made up for it by winning the volley­ In a program started last year the chapter Yates. ball, badminton singles, and badminton has "adopted" two young boys from near-by Larry Lode1·, doubles championships. towns who lack adult male guidance in their AA, Georgetown College Stuart Hoyt, J erry Smothers, and Frank homes. These boys are being tutored in a Stewart were initiated into the brotherhood program participated in by over a third of of Pi Kappa Alpha. Plans are being made the active chapters and have since decided fo r second semester rush . We are looking to continue their schooling through· high Iowa State Trai ns forward to a rush as successful as last year's. sc hool. In addition, they have made the Bill H arris has been accepted at the W ake PiKA house a second home, as they are Large P'ledge Cl ass Forest School of Law. Stan H edrick has often seen there seveeral times a week. been awarded a fell owship to do graduate In November, Beta took charge of the A spirited ru h week launched Alpha Phi study at the ni versi ty of North Carolina. United Appeal campaign for the Davidson chapter into the school year by netting us Bob Harris, the league's leading base-stealer, College Campus. The quota was met and twenty-six pledges. Not only is this one of will be back at centerfi eld for High Point's surpa sed for the first time in the college's the largest pledge classes at Iowa State but base ball tea m. Stuart Hoyt is on the school's history, a feat meriting the congratulations one of the finest. Since then we have added newspaper staff . and thanks of the college president. nine more to their number and, with the Delta Omega, always striving to better its Before Christmas, the pledge class manned

10 kettles for the Salvation Army on the streets of Charlotte, North Carolina. Also in December, Beta hosted several boys The San Diego State University and girls from nearby Barium Springs Or· PiKA's teamed with the Kappa phanage at a Chri tmas party. After a fine Alpha Theta Sorority and won Christmas dinner, Santa Claus handed out first place for "Best Use of Mate­ presents to each of the boys and girls. The rials" in the H omecoming float. party ended with the singing of Christmas carols around the piano. Twelve-year old Frank Bell, brother of Brother Michael Harold Bell ('66) who was killed in a 1964 auto wreck, is an avid fan of the Davidson College basketball team Miss Center Is Florida and was presented by the chapter a basket­ ball autographed by the entire basketball team. Southern Dream Gi rl Louis L esesne, Delta Delta Chapter Dream-girl B, Davidson College Judie Grafton will soon wed Brother Cecil At San Diego State Hock. The chapter has selected Miss Elaine Center from Orange Park, Florida, as its new Dreamgirl for 1964-65. Elaine is a cute Pledges Push Projects Kansas Makes blonde and holder of many bea uty titles. Delta Kappa Chapter has again proven She is an officer of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. itse lf to be the top fra ternity at an Diego Home Improvement The serenade in front of the ALl.IT house State Coll ege in all aspects of ca mpu activ­ after the crowning of Elaine was most im­ ities. The fall and winter were active at Beta pressive. The fall pl edge class of Delta Kappa con ­ Gamma. Fifteen thousand dollars worth of Another highlight of the young semester sists of thirty-five outstanding men. They improvements were added to the chapter was rush and the acceptance of a fine fall are d ive rse, able; and full of spirit. Their house to make it ready for one of the finest pledge class. Elected president of the new accomplishments w far this year have been pledge classes in our history. Twenty-six group was W all y Welsh from Pittsburgh, Pa. two pledge class football games, an impor­ p ledges and two dogs are new residents, Delta-Delta, still with the key athletes on tant part in PiKA's All School Dance at bringing the house to near-capacity. campus, tore into opposing volleyball teams. Thanksgiving, and a highl y uccessful car­ The fire engine was once again a familiar J ay Lancer is currently leading the Pikes to wash . These have all owed the pledge class sight around the campus, as the Pike's pen­ a poss ible championship. Delta-Delta will to become more co hes ive among themse lves chant for social life showed itself. Our sev­ definitely be the pre-season football favorite. and with the acti ve chapter. They have eral nature trips into the countryside were We won the title very decisively last year and become a very important part of ca mpus lively to say the least. The climax of the all-star selections Ken H eubuer and Boh acti vities. season was the thirty-fifth annual Twelfth McKnight return plus a good crop of new The fraternity is now in second place in Street Brawl, the ceremonies being emceed men. IFC sports. The Pikes have placed second by nationally-famous disc jockey Wolfman F. S. C.'s soccer team is well represented in bowling, third in football , and its ba - Jack. with Pikes again this year. Lettermen Bruce ketball team is fi gured to take first place. Our Founder's Day celebration will be Kelsey (a forward) and Ken Johnson (goalee) The basketball team has proven its ability especially significant this year, as it will return plus newcomer Wiley Clayton (full­ by winning the Sa n Diego City Champion­ mark Beta Gamma's fiftieth birthday. This back). A note from last year's F. S. C. base­ ship. With this extra boost Delta Kappa is three-day celebration will end with what we ball team finds ace Ken H eubuer racking up we ll on its way to ca pturing the IFC Sports hope will be the most impressive Dream the awards. At the end of the season, the Banner. Girl Formal to date, and we hope to have Garfield, New J ersey product won such Thi semester, the Pikes and Kappa Alpha most of the chapter founders in attendance. awards as : A repeat choice on the All­ Theta teamed up to win the highly coveted j ack Lowe, Conference team and the most valuable " Bes t Use of Materi als" fl oat trophy for Br, Univ. of Kan as player in the league which includes the Uni­ their dual effort in the San Diego State versity of Miami and University of T ampa. H omecoming Festi vities. The chapter was greatly helped by a very active alumni chap­ Delta-Delta's brotherhood is the second ter as it maintained its reputation as being largest on Florida Southern's Campus which the best fl oat builder on campus. has eleven nationals. Mrs. Thuman The PiKA 's have again dominated ca mpus A possible key to the brotherhood is the leadership by havi ng more of its ranks outstanding Pikes in campus offices: Don elected to offi ce and chosen for membership Kansas House Mother H all , vice-president of SGA; Dennis Fergu­ in Who's Who in Universities- Brothers son, Greek Senator; Bob Kimbrough, Senior Dennis Dieb, Mike Lembeck, Denny Moore, P la nning our meals, directing the hired Senator, and President of OLl.K; Frank Mil ­ and J im Street. len, Senior Class President; Bob McKnight, help, and a ttending our social functions, The San Diego Rugby Club has been Junior class president; and Gary Roth, Rush our charming housemother, Mrs. Maude formed for this spring sport. El ected as Chairman of IFC. There are more Pikes Thuma n. is a n ind i ~pens a bie feature of Vice-President was Pledge Bob Watkins and in office than those from any other fra­ the fraternity. Mrs. Thuman is r espon­ Pl edge Butch Sparks as Treasurer. This ternity. sible for the high quality mea ls tha t we team will again be dominated by members The convention delega te from Delta-Delta h ave come to take for g ~anted ; a nd h er of Pi Kappa Alpha. reported that the trip was very interes ting, The new fraternity o ~fi cers are SMC Ron conversation is a n asset a t a ny socia l informative, and inspiring. Through con­ gathering. In h er third year now as the Long, IMC Jim Hicks, Th.C Kei th Carland, tact with such outstanding chapters as rN, SC Mark Cornell, Pledgemaster Gary 1\lo­ Beta-Gamma housemother, "Mrs. T." the University of Iowa and others, he felt netta, and Bill Usher as ports Chairman commands the r espect a nd admira tion of a true feeling of 99KA on a national level. and Rush Chairman. a ll who h ave m e t h er. "Mom ," we salute B ob M cKnight, ]ames Pasto, thee! Ll.Ll. , Florida Southern College Ll.K, San Diego State

41 Chattanooga Repeats

All-Sing Victory • • • • •

For the lhird consecutive year the Delta Epsilon Chapter at the University of Chatta­ nooga has won first place for fraternities in the annual campus All-Sing. This year we sang · 1ow Let EVery Tongue Adore Thee' from the cantata "Sleepers, Awake" by Jo­ hann Sebastian Bach and "Get Me to the Church on Time" from the musical play '·My Fair Lady" by Ftederick Loewe. J erry Cannon was co nductor and Mary Giuliano Delta-Epsilon Chap­ was piano accompanist. John H eard and ter at the Univenity Dick Mansfield filled important posts on of Chattanooga percussion instruments. prepares for All-Sing. Our Chapter placed seco~a fot fraterni­ ties in Homecoming decorations. Since the festivities fell on Halloween night our motif dealt with this season. Bill Webb was de­ signer and director of construction and was murals program. Don Brooks, wrestling in Alpha Nu also participated in the Salva­ assisted by Charli e Smith and Vinee Lord. the 123-pound class, decisioned hi_s oppon­ tion Army "Tree of Lights" drive and raised In Sept'ember, our Chapter pledged 17 ent 5-3 . more money than any other fraternity at the rushees. They are Cla'rk Bell from Florence, Alumnus ''Speedy" Adcock, along with his University of Missouri. Alabama; Mike Brooks and Tom Medland wife, served on the reception committee forr Then it was Christmas and wild packing from Atlanta, Georgia; Gary Clouse from the annual H omecoming banquet and dance. and home and pleasure and back to school. Whitesides, Tennessee; Jim H ennessey from Howard Sompayrac, Jr. was one of four The quiet of the chapter house is appalling Valley Forge, Pennsylvania; Allan McClellan trustees to be inc! uded in the 1965 ed'ition of as heads are being crammed with the last from Gadsden, Alabama; Gary Merz from the United States Jaycees' publication "Out­ minute pur uit of knowledge - finals are Seaford, Delaware; Steve Powell from Cleve­ standing Young Men of America." upon us! land, Tennessee; Jim Thomas and John j erry Cannon, William H. Schawacker II, Windsor from 1 aples, Italy; Lee Turner j.E, Univ. of Chattanooga AN, Univ. of Missouri from Cleveland, Ohio; Ron Wingate from Detroit, Michigan; Alvin Moore from Look­ out Mountairt, Tennes ·ee; and John Dillon, Vince Lord, Gordon O'Neill, Jim Taylor, and Ken Tipton a ll 'of Chattanooga, Tenn- s ee. harli'e Smith served as Rush Chair­ Missouri Pledges Jim Windham man for this year. The pledges 'el'ect.'eti Jim Taylor their president and his other officers Defeated By Alpha Elected Texas SMC are Kert Tipton, vi'ce-presideht; S'teVe Irowell, Jim Windham was elected M. C. for the secretary; and Vince Loffi, tYeaslirer. Delta Pi's S. spring semester. Brother Windham had pre­ Ralph DeRifzo was ch·osen an Echo All­ The Pikes of Alpha Nu have had an ac­ viously served the chapter in the positions of Star by our cam)3 u newspaper, The Uni­ tive first semester socia ll y. One of the high­ I. M. C. and intramural chairman. Cecil ver ity Ech o. His outstanding leadership lights of the autumn months was the disas­ Thompson was elected I. M. C.; Jim Watson, and sportsmanship as coach of our Chapter trous loss we took in ·a football game be­ Th. C.; Stan McLelland, Rush Chairman; intramural football team brought him this tween the ADPi's pledge class and bur Bob King, Pledge Trainer; and Tommy honor. pledges. After a 21-7 loss the bruised pledges Gentry and Stan McLelland Interfraternity Tom Kline was tapped into Blue Key, a trea ted the vi ctors to a party. Council representatives. Gary Brown and sel ctive, honorary society on our campus. Alpha Nu welcomes its new officers: L. Jim Savage were elected to Honors Council. To be tapped one mu t have demonstrated Wayne Goodin, SMC; Mike Met abb, IMC; Tommy Gentry was appointed S. C. leadership, have participated in student ac­ and Rick Copeland, SC ; with W arren Stef­ The election of officers fo rthe 1965 spring tivities, and have kep't his scholarship aver­ fens continuing as ThC. We're also fortu­ semester culminated a month of important age at a substantial level. nate to have Bob 1ewberry as our new activity in December for Beta Mu chapter of Larry Stewart, an art major, was selected alumnus counselor. the University of Texas. In previous weeks by the ophomore class officers to letter all The barnyard party in October included the chapter had participated in the Univer­ poster and to draw a.·n carroons in the cam­ live pigs and chickens. The basement rocked sity Sing-Song and alumni caroling with the paign to publicize freshman Rat Week. as cos tumed members danced to the mu ic Chi Omegas, had held its annual Christmas The campus dramatics society, the Uni­ of the Kingsmen. formal, had aided in the initiation of a versity Players, initiated Jerry Cann'on into December's Monte Carlo formal tran - PiKA colony at Southwest Texas State Col­ it group early last fall. H e played the part formed the chapter house into a cas!no with lege, and had seen one of its members of Lawye r H awkin in George Bernard footmen, fountains and chandeliers. Mem­ named to two important ca_mpus positions. haw 's p lay, "The D'evil's Disciple," pre­ bers gambled in black ti es for fortunes of The Christmas Formal \Vas the highlight sented by this group in ovember. He is worthle s money. of the fa ll social season for tfi'e Texas Pikes. also assistant to the fine arts editor for The A Chri tma neared, the Pike and Pi It was held on December 12. Jimmy Gilmer University Echo. Phi's teamed up and held a benefit for un­ and the Fireballs of "Sugar Shack" and Jim Thomas pinned two opponents in the clerprivile~ecl chi ld ren in Columbia. anta "Dai y Petal Picking" fame played for the 137- pound class in a recent wrestling tourna­ visited and pas eel out gift with refresh­ dance. ment which wa held as a part of the intra- ments served afterward. During the last of November a group

42 from Beta-Mu had the privilege of partici­ pating in the colonization of the Pi Sigma Memphis State Chi local fraternity a t outhwest State College in an Marcos. President L yndon Charters Plane B. Johnson was a member of Pi Sigma Chi when he was an undergraduate a t Southwest Delta Zeta chapter began preparing for T exas ta te. District President W allace rush in the summer by an intensive effort Lowry and Field ecretary Mike Mulchay by a ll members to remodel the bouse. The directed the colonization activities. immediate effort was to change the porch Texas Pikes were honored to have Tommy into a chapter room, the carpeting being Gentry chosen as an "Outstand ing Freshman done by members of the chapter. The next Council Advisor" for the 1964-65 school effort re ulted in paneling, new furniture term. Bmther Gentr also was elected Secre­ a nd rugs for the living room. The Mothers tary of the Student Engineering CounciL Club donated much of the funds for the new furniture and rugs. The efforts of the chap­ Bill Gardner, ter drew much praise from members of the BM, Texas different sororities and fraternities on cam­ pus. The Eastern N ew Mexico Pi Kaps' float wan first place agair~ , making it th1·ee With the successful improvement in the aut of the last four years. house, the chapter entered into rush with a zea l that netted 52 pledges. North Texas Rebuilds The chapter chartered a plane on which Eastern New Mexico 32 members and dates went to the Ole Miss game. An additional plane was chartered to Wins Float Award After Fire pull a sign behind it which read: Pikes say beat Ole Miss. The plane circled the Epsil on T au's entry in the Homecoming Late last spring E6's fra ternity house fi eld several times. Parade, held November 7, won the Sweep­ burned to the ground, falling victim to some T h roughout the fali semester the chapter stakes award, for the best fl oat. This is the bomb-tossing pranks t e rs. ' "'e were left entertained the different pledge classes of th ird yea r out of four that PiKA has been homeless and several of the brothers lost the various sororities on campus. At each Sweepstakes winner. The prize, awarded nearl y all of their personal possessions. W e of these functions the chapter p resented the for the bes t a ll-around float, includes a 50 a re tha nkful for the friendship extended to sorority with a copy of the album, "Brothers, cash award, which was secondary to the feel­ us by fell ow Greeks a t 1orth T exas. At this Sing On." ing of p ride and accomplishment which per­ date Epsilon Della is on ly a couple of months vaded the feelings of everyone who worked The theme of the homecoming display was from breaking ground for our new hou e. on the fl oat. Bye Bye Birdie. ~t was based on the design The new house i to be a 40 m an house of Jimmy Woodard , the current SMC. One Epsilon Tau, at Eastern 1 ew Mexico Uni­ cos ting approximatel y 125,000 and of the Disc Jockeys in town donated a sound versity, recently elected a new slate of offi­ i scheduled to be finished by September I , track that was used in the display. The cers: Richard Va lentine, MC; Butch 1965. This will be a day we have long mechanics were handled by Alan McAdams Tucker, IMC; and Dennis Chides ter, Th.C, awaited. and George Kuykendall. succeeding John Carter, J ohn Whiteside, and This past fall was an eventful one. With Joe Cosgrove, res pecti vely. The Delta Zeta Dispatch was begun this the completion of rush we welcomed the fall. It is the offical chapter publica tion to Brother Valentine previou ly held the n 1 pledge class, whi h ' ith the completion the alumni and other PiKA chapters. office of SC, a t which post he distingu ished of p ledgeship numbers 14. Mike McNutt, himself as a leader in the chapter. He was The P ikettes, which is composed of girls who was senior class president last year, was a l o a delegate to the 1964 Pi Kappa Alpha pinner or lavaliered to members of the succeeded in this fall 's election by Artie Leadership School a nd National Con ention, fraternity, donated to the chapter a flag. fcGuffey. This past fall saw successfu l held in Denver last summer. competition in intra mural football. We fin ­ The fl ag, which is 20' by 25', is garnet with the gold letters "PiKA." Epsilon Tau's Rush parties were excep­ ished second in the inter-fraternity league, tionall y outstanding. Two big parties were lo ing only one game. '"'e also retired the T he officers for the spring semester are give n for the rushees, one a Playboy party traveling trophy, ' hich was awarded to the Jimmy Woodard SMC; John Houseal IMC; and the other a H awaiian luau, with t1 o vi tor of the football game between Beta­ Jim R yla nd SC; Alben Santi ThC; Charles barbecued pigs, which 1 ere served in the Zeta (SMU) and Epsilon-Delta, by winning Mullens and Mike Stewart, Members at backya rd of the Pike Hou e. ET came out this contest for the third con ecutive time, Large. on top on ca mpus duriJJg Rush when 37 13-6. fiss Carla Strain, Sigma Kappa, repre­ men were pledged by the chapter. With half of the hedule comple ted, we sented the fraternity in the Desoto Beauty ET, Eastem New Mexico are leading the inter-fra tern ity league in R eview sponsored by the Memphis State basketball with an undefeated team. In the Yearbook. Carla was selected second a lter­ Beau B ru.mmel de Cheval, mascot of Beta Pi chapter elections for the spring ~e m ester, nate. Eddy Brooks, SMC; Artie McG uffey, IMC; Members of the chapter elected to or­ Chapter, University of Pennsylvania, is quite resourceful. Ernie Kuehne, SC; and John Buchanan, ganizations on campus include John H ous­ THC, were all re-elected to hold these offi ces eal, president; Fra nk T app, treasurer; and for another semester. R ay Bourne was Jim R land, secretary of the Pre-Legal So­ elected the new pledge trainer. R obert Pear­ ciety; and T om ' .Va tson, vice president, and on is the IFC pre id ent fo r the spring Harry Hargrove, treasurer of the Young semester. Democrats. A note of thanks is in order for past na ­ Upcoming plans for the Spring include tiona! president J oe C. Scott and district participa tion in All Sing. In this, the Fra­ president Clark W ysong for their inva luable ternities and Sororities compete against each a id with o ur rush, and with the involved other in singing songs from broadway musi­ lega l_ work for our new hou e. cals. We will be under the direction of Dean Cun-y, Bobby Manuel and Gene Johnson. EA, North T exas State Michael W. Hughes, University 6Z, Memphis State Univ. Washington State Illinois Pikes Host Birmingham-Sou. Welcomes To Children Pledges Fifteen Housemother Amid initiations, conventions, football Delta chapter had a very successful rush games, and studies, the Beta Eta's on the this fall, culminating with the pledging of Last fall Gamma Xi chapter became the University of Illinois campus found time at fifteen top rushees. The spirit of our pledge first fraternity at Washington State Univer­ Christmas to entertain a number of orphans class is very high. sity ever to employ a full time resident from the nearby Cunningham Children's Recently elected officers include James housemother. Mrs. Lionel Lambert comes to Home. The orphans were treated to lllini Wilson, SMC; Robert Lerer, IMC; Patrick us from St. Louis, Missouri. Having a hostess basketball, bowling, and dinner at the chap­ Lyle ThC; and Jack Lloyd SC. and chaperon living within the house would ter house. Orphans and brothers alike had - We have played the _re.cord "Brothers, give the chapter several important social a wonderful time of it, and we plan to have Sing On" at some of our record hops after advantages. them back soon. basketball games, and all the girls have beert Mrs. Lambert joined us in time for Fall Summer rush parties and spring formal very impressed. The chapter will present Rush, and was an aid to the chapter in rush were another of the year's successes. We each sorority represented at Birmingham­ obtaining the largest pledge class on campus. came into the fall semester with a twenty­ Southern with a copy of the record. "Broth­ Only two of our 40 pledges came to us with six man pledge class. This year we have ers, Sing On" is largely the work of National a high school grade point average below 3.0. tried the "eight-week pledge program" for Music Director Andrew Gainey,. professor of Frosh athletic teams found Pike pledges men that have already shown their abilities music at Birmingham-Southern, and the participating in football, basketball, gym­ for a semester on this campus, and it is alumni, brothers and pledges of Delta chap­ nastics, and swimming. Gamma Xi pledges working very well; as we have just initiated ter. are also participating in campus activities. One of the outstanding men in the chap­ Jeff Snow was elected to the six-man Fresh­ five of the eight-week pledges: Carl Ander­ ter, Bob Lerer, has led the chapter in schol­ man Executive Council, Dick Rolfs was son, George Freek, John Norton, Robert arship for the last two years. Besides having chosen by a Faculty Committee to be one of Capdeville, and Randall Unter. Earlier in an overall average of 3.7, brother Lerer finds the 10 Washington State University Repre­ the year, we initiated three men from last plenty of time to be active in Delta, having sentatives to the Model United ations con­ year's pledge class; Randall Dunlap, Leonard se;-ved as scholarship chairman, rush chair­ vention in California this spring, and, Fred Meyer, and John Schweer. man and IMC. He is also a member of Phi Hintz was chosen as Sports Editor of the On the largest of fraternity campuses, Beta "Chinook", the WSU annual. Eta Sigma, freshman men's scholastic hon­ Eta has succeeded in placing men in two of orary; Theta Chi Delta, honorary chemical Gamma Xi chapter took first place in the five elected offices of the Interfraternity society; Theta Sigma Lambda, Mathematics Intramural wrestling. In early December Council. These men, who also attended the honorary. In 1963, Brother Lerer received Ken Hosie played the role of "Tony" in the 1 ational Interfraternity Council Conference the Freshman Mathematics Achievement play "Man in a Dog Suit" presented by the Award for maintaining the highest average Department of Speech. The chapter is now in Cincinnati, are; Larry Lincoln, secretary; in mathematics. He is also president of the making plans for its annual Dream Girl and Jerry Leech, treasurer. Our chapter is Spanish Club; vice-president of Caduceus Contest which will be climaxed by a Dream proud of these men. Pre-Medical Club; and member of the Girl Ball to be held in the "Spokane Club" Our social life this semester is best this spring. school's Activities Council. For his out­ summed up by the fact that the pledges standing service to the College, Brother Steve Haskins is doing a tremendous job have had to shower an avearge of one active Lerer was recently tapped by Omicron Delta for the entire chapter and fraternity. Steve per week-pinning penalty. Kappa honorary fraternity. has been instrumental in the formation of a john Norton, Pi Kap colony at the University of Idaho. jack Lloyd, BH, Illinois Starting with nothing but promises the col­ A, Birmingham-Southern ony has built the colony up to 25 men. A Chapter House has been leased with an op­ tion to buy. On December II, 12, and 13, Gamma Xi hosted five young men from Eastern Wash­ ington State College. These men, officers of Boyc·e Named S-MC a local Fraternity at Eastern, are inquiring about the possibility of joining the Pi Kappa Alpha National. Dr. George Watkins, At Renssel·aer immediate Past National Secretary, has made several trips to the Eastern Washington cam­ On Monday, January II , 1965, the new pus to talk with these men. night, due to a storm-inflicted power failure, officers were installed at Gamma Tau Chap­ the party was also held by candlelight. Mel Smith, a founder of Gamma Xi chap­ ter. In an impressive torchlight ceremony ter, has worked diligently for the formation held in the meeting room of the old white The night of December 12 saw Gamma of an Alumni Association in the Spokane manse, Fred Boyce was installed as the new Tau Chapter painting the town of Troy, area. The group has had several meetings SMC. The other officers installed were as N. Y., quite red by throwing a dance-hall and ~eld a banquet. follows: IMC, Bob Mills; SC, Tom Huf; party featuring the fabulous Hot Nuts. Larry Forman, Th.C, Pete Tasker; and assistant ·Th.C, Newly elected Pledgemaster Dick Schantz rz, Washington State Bernie Filipiak. The ceremony was com­ and his assistants, Bernie Filipiak and AI University pleted with the presentation of ·a gilted Cowell, are getting ready for the pledging • • gavel to retiring SMC Dick Schantz . season coming up in the spring. Rushing • During December, Gamma Tau's social Chairman Dick Spencer and several other life really sparkled. On December 4, 5, and , brothers are busily preparing' to put the Order now your copy of "Brothers Sing 6, the chapter held its Dream Girl Weekend. PiKA rushing machine into action as soon On," single record $3.00. Send check to Miss Judy Bonney, escorted by SMC Dick as the starting gun is fired on February 4th Pi Kappa Alpha National Office, 577 Uni­ Schantz, was elected Dream Girl for 1964. in order to develop a winning pledge class. versity Boulevard, Memphis, Tennessee The candlelight and wine formal was held 38112. john R. Perry, at the Sunset Inn in Troy. On Saturday rT, Rensselaer 44 Zeta Chapter Parsons College Wins University of Tenn. Scholarship Trophy Zeta is looking forward to a prosperous Since our nati onal install ation las t May, new year under the leadership of our newly Zeta Delta chapter at Parsons College has elected officers-SMC, James F. Fox; IMC, bee n on a constant move forward. Richard M. Pearson; ThC, Paul Wylie; and The summer pledge clas s won the summer SC, Walter C. Haffner. trimes ter pledge scholarship trophy with an Among our outstanding Fall events was average grade point of 2.5 6. our successful homecoming display. The At the beginning of the Fall trimester the thirty foot Vol football player required chapter pledged twenty men d uring formal much of the attention of all our members rush and activated fourteen of the summer the week before homecoming. pledges on October 24, 1964. The next event Parsons Co llege Pikes "at work" on H ome­ During the fall quarter Zeta placed fourth on the Fall calendar was Parsons College coming Parade Float. out of nineteen fraternities in the "Spirit of Homecoming November 14, 1964. The theme the Hill" Contest for promoting school this year was, "Parade of Progress." The spirit. Pike float was titled, "Progre s Meets Prohi­ bition," which won its division and received Due to the successful rush program in a trophy for the most beautiful float. the Fall, fourteen pledges were initiated this December. They are: Ellis Bacon, John The following weekend was the end of the Wofford Chapter Chiles, John Bell, John Finerty, William intramural flag footba ll season. The chap­ Ledbetter, Donald Cooper, John Myrick, ter's team captured its league trophy, finish­ Entertains Children Louis Kovach, Lawrence Williams, Robert ing out the season with a 6-0 record. Pruitt, Robert Huffine, Douglas McCreedy, On December 7, our annual Dream Girl Nu Chapter held its annual Christmas Richard Bartlett, and Burley Campbell. The Dance was held in the Hotel Ottumwa. This party for underprivileged children Decem­ fall pledge class kept pretty busy. As their year's Dream Girl was pretty Kathy Holt of ber 16, at the fraternity house. project they completely remodeled the Chap· Aurora, Illinois. She was crowned Dream Neal Dickert played the role of Santa ter House living room. The change in color, Girl 1965 by last year's Dream Girl, Mi ckey Claus and each of the ten boys and ten girls lighting, and the addition of a wall-to-wall Campbell. Kathy is in her sophomore year from the Spartanburg Children's Home re· carpet really give this part of the house a majoring in education. ce ived a gift and refreshments. new look. With the return from Christmas vacation the intramural vo ll eyball season came to an The brothers had as much fun as the chil­ At Christmas we gave an open house for dren. The boys and girls had to wait in line our Alumni, officers of the other campus end, bringing another league trophy for Zeta Delta. T he team fin ished with a 22-2 to play with their toys. Greeks, and the UT Administration Staff. record. After the party the brothers exchanged Afterwards we had an informal party for If the rest of the year proves to be as good gag gifts according to tradition. the mothers who had helped. We presented as our previous record, Zeta Delta chapter The Dean of the College and the Dea n of our housemother, Mrs. Donald Ross " Mom", of Pi Kappa Alpha wi ll ea rn its place among Students were in attendance along wi th Pi a gift. the already established chapters of Pi Kappa Kappa Alpha National Secreta ry John Hor­ Richard Pearson, a junior in electrical en­ Alpha. ton and his wife. gineering, was selected for membership in LouRini, Ken Kinzie, Tau Beta Pi, engineering fraternity. Dick Zll, Parsons College , W offord College had a 4.0 (A) average this last quarter. Ellis Bacon, Z, T ennessee University Of Tennessee Fraternity Park Pi Kappa Alpha a nd twelve other Uni­ nity hou ses are co mpleted. The frater­ versity of Tennessee Fraternities have nity a rchitects have formed an association signed agreements with the University to to co-opera te with the la ndsca pe architect begin construction o f new homes valued and U niversity o ffi cials in securing the a t a total of , 2, I 00,000 to $2,500,000. o ptimum d evelopment o f the ar ea. The fraternity hom es estima ted to The University o f T e nnessee proposes house 425 to 475 students will be built to fina nce the construction through a in a "fraternity p ark" arra ngem ent on housing Joan fro m the HHFA which the 18 acres of land. The " park" concept is individual fra ternities will repay on a d esigned to provide thirteen building lo ng- term basis. sites clustered around a park a nd a series Constructio n contracts are scheduled of open spaces which will be develo ped to be awarded in August 1965 with a tar­ with pa tios, walks, and recreati on areas. get d a te for completion of the project Within the park, each fra ternity w ill set for early 1966. have its house a nd a sm a ll lo t which it can d evelop according to it individual Fra ternities which have signed agree­ taste while all o ther pro perty in this park m e nts to build in the fra ternity park are: will be used in commo n b y the fra terni­ Sigma Chi, A lpha T au Omega, Lam bd a ties. The park a rea will be v isible from Chi Alpha, Phi Gamma D elta, Phi Sigma a tree-lined campus bo ulevard and will Ka ppa, Delta T a u D elta, Pi Kappa Al­ Mr. Robert F. Bonitati, Fraternity Adviso·r, pha, Sigma Nu, Zeta Beta T a u, Sigma University of T ennessee, is providing out­ be adjacent to the new na tatorium, a nd standing leadership for the frat ernity track and intramura l sports areas which Phi Ep ilo n, Sigm a A lpha Epsilo n, Alpha system there. will be constructed soo n a fter the £rater- G amma Rho, a nd Ka ppa Alpha.

45 Georgia Chapter Honors New Members Winter quarter opened for Alpha Mu gia. Kathy will serve as the Dream Girl of there was the annual amount of minor cas­ with a social party honoring eight new the pledge class for the current calendar ualties. pledges and ten newly initiated brothers year. The brothers and pledges are proud Alpha-Mu turned enthusiastically athletic into Pi Kappa Alpha. Presiding at initia­ to have her represent Pi Kappa Alpha on during winter quarter as Christmas brought tion were the newly elected officers who will the Georgia campus. a wide array of sporting equipment. Miss Joann Ale}(ander, Dream Girl for 1964-65 serve until the end of the school year: Among other social functions, winter and a Kappa Alpha Theta from Talbotton, Thomas C. Haygood, SMC; J ohn P. Thayer, quarter was highlighted with the appear­ IMC; Gary T . Smith, SC; and Joseph R . Georgia, presented the fraternity with a ance of Johnny Jenkins and the Pinetoppers table tennis se t, a volleyball se t, a dart board, Dyer, Th.C. featuring Oscar Mack at the annual Costume and a badminton ga me. On the evening of January 14, Miss Lucy Ball. H eld on the week-end of February 26- The quarter ended with mos t of the chap­ Arnold, Pledge Sweetheart of 1964, presented 2i, the theme of comic strips was well dis­ ter seeking the sun and suds of Daytona. the 1965 Sweetheart Cup to Miss Kathy played by all brothers, pledges, and guests Walter· C. Corish, ]r., Moore, a Chi Omega from Marietta, Geor- attending. The usual slide was pre£ent and AM, Univ. of Georgia

Montana State Pi Kaps Occupy Fine New House

/

Relinquishing its claim, after 35 years, on tempera ture with four separately controlled a two story house at 502 South Grand, heating units. Gamma Kappa Chapter at Montana State The downstairs, when completed, will be College transferred into an $80,000 house at a d uplicate of the upstairs. At present the 1321 South 5th, Bozeman, Montana. future dormitory area downstairs is being This action fulfilled the hopes and drea ms used as a chapter room. of many men for many years. The new Also downstairs is the laundry room. Be­ house, situated one block from the campus neath the living room and kitchen is an un­ of M.S.C ., was completed sufficiently to per­ improved excavation, for future develop­ mit the chapter to move during Spring ment, presently it is being used as a store­ Quarter of 1964. The house, when fully room. completed, will accommodate 48 men. At Our Dream Girl this year is Miss Marlyn present 21 of the 43 man chapter live in the Dolighan, Delta Gamma, an education ma­ house. -Welcoming visitor-s to the new Montana jor from Bozeman, Montana. Marlyn has State Chapter House (L. toR.), Roger The ultra-modern house is practical in been one of the most active Dream Girls and Wegner, National Vice-President Rulon every aspect. ear the front door, in the proved to be a great asset to us this year. Clark, Dream Girl Marlyn Dolighan, fo yer, and above a 6 foot planter featuring This year during formal rush we pledged Professor Merrill Burlingame, and tropical plants, there is a huge crest con­ 19 men and now with this new addition have Professo r Rober· t Barnard. structed by Brother David McMasters. The a very intere~t ed, active 24 man pledge class. spacious sunken living room is separated Another very important asset to Rush Montana State Chapter visitors (L. toR.)­ from the adjoining dining area by a full Week was the appearance of National Vice­ Executive Di1·ect01· Earl Watkins, Dream length folding mahogany wall. There is a President Bunny Clark at one of our Rush Girl Marlyn Dolighan, SMC Phil Baker, fully equipped kitchen on the other side. dinners. A very impress ive speech was de­ Chapter House Commissioner Herbert At the other side of the house, away from livered by Brother Clark. It influenced Miller, and (rear) Alummus Counselor many of the rushees. Allan McA lear. the center of activity, are the study rooms and dormitory area. The study rooms ac­ The most recent accomplishments for commodate four men each. They are Gamma Kappa was during an Interfrater­ quipped with built-in study lamps, desks, nity R ed Cross Blood Drawing. We received shelves, closets, and all the essentials for ef­ a first place trophy for 95.5 per cent of the fici ent and practica l study rooms. The dor­ men donating blood and the traveling tro­ mitory area is separa te from the study rooms phy for t.he highest percentage among the and is farthest away from the living quarters. li vi ng groups on campus. The house is kept at a comfortable living rK, M ontana State College pionship playoff with no defea ts in a double was re-elected to the U. S. Ho.use of Repre­ elimination tourney. W ith these accomplish­ sentatives. Brother Cunningham is a charter ments and outlooks for a great softball team, member of Delta Chi. the sweepstakes trophy is being eyed cl osely. Bro ther Larry Villnow, out tanding cen · vVe expect to make it six in a row. ter for the basketball team, was recent) Brother Joe Fred Young, beside being chosen Captain for the season. " Peache - President of the Interfraternity Council , has and-Cream" Vi ll now has played all four been named to the All Conference football years and .has started in 74 consecutive team for the third straight year. Jerry Camp­ games. H e was AII-C.l.C. center last year, bell made the glitter team for the first time and is a s1,ue bet to repeat. while Joe Huie made honorable mention. In what co uld most aptly be termed "going J oe Huie and Robert Stone have been elect­ out in style," Delta Ch i recently had its ed ca ptains of the '65 Bears. Pikes Larry Garnet and Gold Ball. Mike weet wa in Burrleson, George J ones, J ames Mainord charge of everything but sponsors. I t was and Jim H olland are a vital part of the announced that Judy Eichhorn of hi A.S .T.C. basketball squad which now enjoys Omega was this year's Dream Girl. Judy i number one rank in our co nference . vi ce- president of Chi Omega, secretary of Officers for the spring semes ter are: SMC Student Council, and a member of virtually Adrian Wewers, IMC J ohn Murray, T h.C every honor society on cam pus. She i en­ Mike H argis, SC Dalton Neely. gaged to Harv Gilbert. Her court 'ncluded R onnie Lensing, Mary Sue Windsor, J udy undberg, J erry E cf> , Arkansas State Lewi , and Jane Carter. T eachers College Brother Sweet h as announced that the Annual Dinner Dance will be February 27th at the New Tower. At this time, the White­ Gilmore Memorial Scholarship will be gi ven O ma ha University Pike Lan-y Vii/now in honor of Brothers Bob W hite and J erry (No. J.l) is Captain of the team and a 11 Omaha University G il more, killed two yea sago in an automo­ A // -Conference ce nter. bil e accident. Plans Fraternity Larry Forman, .!lX, Univ. of Omaha House Plans have finall y been announced to all ow fraternity houses on the Omaha ca mpus. Brother Dud Sa uve, our fac ulty Heilig Is Presi dent Arkansas State sponsor, is .on the co mmittee dealing with the proposed expansion. W ith the help of Hampden-Sydney Teachers Move To loca l alumni and national offi ce, we of Delta Chi anticipate great success for this new Student Body measure. New Facilities Class officers were elec ted late in October. Again this year Iota chapter is a campus leader in student government and ath letics. Upon the completion of a new dormitory Brothers gaining offi ces were Joey Snell, George H ei lig is president of the student designed fo r the purpose of housing the sen ior vice-president; T erry D ud ley, fresh­ bod y. H eilig i also a member of Omicron Greek fraternities on campus, Epsil on Phi man vice-president; and Steve Sheppard, Delta Kappa Na tional Leadership Honor chapter is enjoying more full y the fruit of fres hman Student Co uncil. Steve joins three Society, and was chosen last year for Who's brotherhood. One floor of the bu ild ing ac­ other brothers currently on council : R ich \Vho. Along with Junior W hitey Lipscomb, co mmodates the fi fty brothers who live on T ompse tt, president; Mike Mench, treas­ H eilig was se lected to the All Virginia Small ca mpus. For us who have yet to build a urer; and Doug Slaughter. Other Pikes in Coll ege and All Mason-Dixon Conference house, this has been a wonderful experience. leadership pos itions incl ude Craig Hoen­ foo tball teams. Previously, with no facil ities other than a shell , vice-president of IFC and pres ident meeti ng room we we re scattered about on of the Society for Ad va ncement of Manage­ The H ampden-Sydney basketball team is ca mpus. 1ow, we share rooms together on ment; C. Dwight Saxton, president of Omi· off to a good start th is seaso n with Pi KA the same fl oor. A study lounge has been cron Delta Ka ppa, leadership honorary; and co-captains Dave Trickier and Steve Snyder supplied which serves al o as the meeting Larry Mill er, vice-president of Phi Alpha leading the way. Other Pi KA's on the squad room. The room has been decorated and T heta, history honorary. are Ed Witthoeft, Frank Booth, Tom R ich­ furnished with aid of an architect. A ve ry Delta Chi hosted 30 boys from the Omaha ardson, Tom Lawrence, and Pledges Deni popular item in the lounge is a color tele­ Home fo r Boys at the last football game of Soden and Rich W itthoeft. vision. the season in November. Pat Holloran and Pledge Day for us this year wa December Fa ll rush of '64 was q uitll a succes and Larry Forman were in charge of the event, 7, 1964. We pledged a elect group of eleven es tablished an unprecedented achievemen t. which was termed a big success. boys. After a year off -ca mpus, pledging was There were 17 pledges, a school record fo r The All -S tar intramural football team aga in held at school and this made it more fall rush. A sc hool policy restricts pledging was recently announced. Delta Chi is proud meaningful and more fun for all. to those with 12 or more hours with a grade of the th ree brothers who were se lected: During the summer two new rooms were point of 2.00 of a possible 4.00. All 17 Rich T ompse tt, offensive q ua rterback; Dave added to the house, provid ing li vi ng space pledges completed their training and were Harrington, offensive guard ; and T im for four men. A tota l of twelve may now initiated December 12. As expected, these wisher, defensive end. live in the house. We are in the process of men have se t about main ta ining the repu­ The Unive rsity Thea ter re-presented converting two room into date-rooms. tation of Pikes being number one of ca mp us. ''So uth Pacific" as its Fall production, in We are looki ng forward to being hos ts to As has been the case for the past several honor of retiring 0 . U. President Mi lo Bail. the eventy-Fift h Anniversary celebration of yea rs, the Pikes are going strong in intra­ Three Pikes took part in the presentation: the Junior Founders Convention to be held mura ls. An undefeated team took the foot· Greg Loso, Mike Sweet, and J ohn Povi liatis. at H ampden-Sydney later th is winter. ball trophy and the bowling team stands Delta Chi had ca use fo r great pride o­ Charles Thompson, second. T he basketball team is in the cham- ve mber 3rd as Brother Glenn Cunningham I , H ampden-Sydney College

47 Pikes Are Busy William Bush Earns Bodies At South 4.0 At Emory Univ. Beta Kappa fielded its bes t rush effort in Carolina quite a few years this Fall Quarter, and the Xi Chapter a t the University of South result was nineteen of the fines t pledges to Caroli na, USC, through its rush program , walk the row. Pledge Sunday finished off honors, in tram urals, community service proj­ two hectic weekends of rush. Rushing actu­ ects and activities, has earned its place of all y was over Sa turday night at the annual leadership on the South Carolina campus. Rush " Party." The Pike theme this year was the " Haunted House." The front yard T he beginning of the fall semes ter saw was made in to a cemetery while inside we the PiK A's pledging 24 of the top under­ draped string cobwebs and se t up a funeral classmen. The members of the fall pledge, parlor where burial music was being played. led by Pres ident Ea rl Hewlette, have ex­ Meanwhile, back in our party room the hibited tremendous potential as leaders in Pikes and rushees and their dates rocked to the fraternity and throughout the campus music provided by the "Esquires." Much scene. credit for this party and its success goes to Brothers and pledges are proud of having John H enderson who directed the whole been awarded a National Certificate of operation . Merit from the Musc ular Dys trophy Founda­ In a thletics the Pikes, led by Athletic tion. PiKA's collected over $450 for Muscu­ Chairman T om Weiker, ca ptured second lar Dys trophy d uring the USC-Wake Forest place in our d ivision. Among the big ones football game this fall. This was the third This " junior Wya tt Earp" is one of the were 0-0 tie with Sigma Chi, last year 's foot­ PiKA service project of the fall semester; delighted children at the Christmas benefi t ba ll champ, and 12-0 and 12-6 victories over the other two incl uded participation in the given by the University of Missouri Pikes Chi Phi and Beta Theta Pi, respectively. IFC "blitz" for the United Fund, and head­ and Pi Phi's. All indica tions show tha t Brother Weiker ing the ca mpus March of Dimes drive. will field strong basketball and soccer teams South Carolina PiKa's have distinguished this winter. themselves with the following offices this Brother St. John directed an excell ent so­ year: Student Body Vice-President; Vice­ cial calendar. The biggest one of all Fall President of Blue Key; Secretary of Kappa Quarter was the party we held with our Sigma Kappa; Chaplain of Student Senate; brothers a t Georgia T ech featuring Doug Brothers Honored P resident of Westminster Fellowship; Presi­ Clark. dent of the Marketing Club; Co-Captain of Scholasticall y, Beta Kappa ranked sixth Four brothers of Alpha Kappa were hon­ the "Fighting Gamecocks," varsity football among the other thirteen fraternities. T he ored by being appointed to "Who's W ho in team; President o fthe Press Club; Comman­ chapter earned a 2.47 overall average wi th American Co ll eges and Universities". T hey der of Arnold Air Society; Fraternity Ed itor the house residents making a 2.65. This is are Gary Koch, Owen Lasker, Larry Little­ of USC 's yea rbook, The Garnet and Black; the best record fo r us in quite a few yea rs fi eld, and Clyde Vand ivo rt. Deputy W ing Commander of the Air Force and with the a iel of Dave Bennett, scholar­ D uring the fall semester Pike intramural R OTC Unit; and Sports Editor and Assist­ ship chairman, we plan on making 1965 a teams showed their strength by placing first ant Managing Editor of the Gamecock, year for sc holastic excellence. in the Inter-Fraternity Bowling League, sec­ student newspaper. Out of our nineteen pledges, fourteen ond in intramural football, second in intra­ Xi Dream Girl, Miss Donna Russell, Pi made the 2.3 which our chapter requires mural basketball , and fifth in handball sin­ Beta Phi, was named to Alpha Order , for initiation (the Unive rsity requires 2.0) . gles and doubles. In taking first place the Woman's Leadership Society, the highest Also, Pledge J ohn McCord made the Dean 's bow li ng team accumulated 86 out of 120 honor on ca mpus for women. Miss Russell List. oteworthy was Brother Wendell possible points. is a former Ed itor of the Gamecock. Adair's perfect 4.0. T he social scene was highligh ted by the Congratulations are extended to Bill Bush Brother Mike McCarthy was among 37 annual Christmas weekend dance and the and Herb Broughton, our Fall Quarter new Carolina seniors named to "Who's Who in New Year's Eve party. Several of the broth­ initiates. America n Coll eges and Universities." ers have cached theeir shaving gear and are R obert B. H arrell, growing beards for the annual St. Pa t's In Intramurals this fall Xi won the cam ­ BK, Emory Un iv. fes ti vities which fa ll th is month . The theme p us Ping Pong championship and placed for this year's fl oat wi ll be Elmer Fudd exer ­ second in fra ternity football competition. cising Bugs Bunny with a dou ble barreled Prospects are still good for winning the All shotgun. Sports T rophy. Pi Kappa Alpha Comes Several of the top executive offices on Homecoming this fall saw PiKA's teamed ca mpus are filled by men of Alpha-Kappa. with Phi Delta Theta and Delta Ze ta to win To Western Kentucky Clyde Vandivort is president of the St. Pat's third place in the competition for the bes t Boa rd; Brothers Gary Koch, Reg Nations, Homecoming fl oat. State and Dave Hoffmeister are respectively This fa ll , under the capable leadership of The by-word of the new Pi Kappa Alpha Editor-in-Chief, Literary Editor, and Classes SMC Fred Davis, Xi chapter has seen a Colony a t Western Kentucky Sta te College Editor of the yearbook. Brother Koch is also period of growth. Spring semester will un­ is - ACTION! In man y fi elds, singly and treasurer of the Student Council. Brother doubtedly see another semester of leadership in conce rt, this neophyte Pike organiza tion \Ves fye rs is president of the American for the PiKA's of Carolina as the fo llowing has carved its new name on th is mushroom­ Institute of Aeronautics and Astronau tics men serve them as off icers: SMC-Sterling ing ca mpus in southwestern Ke'ntucky. and Dave Hoffmeister is secretary. Brother Laney; IMC-Ecl Bond; T hC-Gene Miller; The former local fraternity, Lambda Larry Littlefield is treasurer of Blue Key. SC- Mitch R ifkin; Pledge Master-Mike Mc­ Sigma Epsilon, began the semes ter in the R eginald 0. Nations, Carthy; and Rush Chairman- J eff Lewis. best possible manner by affiliating with Pi AK, Vniv. of Missouri j im Graves, Kappa Alpha; the induction ceremony was at Rolla :=;, Univ. of S. Carolina cond ucted in the new E. A. Diddle Athletic

-18 Building. R obert Felt , National Field Sec­ sc holarship society; three are members of the Varsity Club through their efforts in retary; Donald Dickso n, National Alumni Pi Gamma Mu, a national socia l science track and Brother Riivald has received his Secretary; J ohn Ewing, District Pres ident; honor society; and three are members of the varsity letter for soccer. John U. Field, former Supreme Council school Letterman's Association. Robert Lawye r, a 1964 graduate in physics, member, and representati ves of PiKA chap­ In scholarship the brothers and pledges is doing post baccalaureate work in Air Pol­ ters from Transylvania Coll ege, Lexington, proved their brains by receiving an award lution Control Engineering. This year is Kentucky; Uni versity of Kentucky, Lexing­ from the university for having posted the the first time a Masters Degree has been ton, Kemucky; and Murray State, Murray, highest scholarship average for a Greek fra­ offered in this field at We t Virginia. The Kentucky, all assisted in the affair. There ternity in the school's 125 year history. co urse is given under the au pices of the were 300 guests. With new chapter pledge Although playing our hearts out, due to Department of Civil Engineering and is of­ pins displayed proudly on lapels, the Pike injuries and stiff competition we placed fered at few other universities in the nited Hopefuls set out to prove that " Pi are not second in both football and volleyball. States. The cour e chairman is Professor square," indeed, far from it. Throughout both seasons, however, the Pike Benjamin Linsky, former head of the De­ The new Pi Kappa Alpha colony and its spirit never weakened. troit and San Francisco Air Pollution Con­ fine new name were brought immediately This year the brothers and pledges played trol Agencies and one of the leading authori­ into the campus spotlights at Western. They hard as well as worked hard. Some of our ties in this field . Bob expects to receive his won first prize in the Float Division in the parties included an " Open H ouse Dance," degree in August. Homecoming parade. Rush season started a "Springtime in Stockdale Hoedown" (g iven Early in eptember, Field Secretary Rich­ and the PiKA Colony was successful in reap­ by the pledges, of cour e), and an "Old ard Ogle visited our chapter. The criticisms ing a fine pledge cl ass that contained the Fashioned Christmas D inner, Dance, and and earnest sugges tions of Brother Ogle have Pres ident and Vice-President of two hono r Hayride." They were fun and unusual. enabled our chapter to operate on a much societies on campus. Christmas found the Our new officers for this seme ter have sounder ba is throughout this year. Richard colony giving the local Boys' Club a Christ­ been elected and are: SMC, Bill Watts; is easil y the most popular field secretary to mas party and taking children from the Pot­ IMC, Skippy Leffler; Th.C., Bobby Abel: visit our chapter in many years. ter Orphan's Home to basketball games. and Pledge Master, Jim Aderholt. Elections held in December resulted in On an individual basis, the Pike Colony Dennis Schnaufer, the re-election of Douglas Ladish for his members have been active both on and off AO , Georgetown Uniu. second term as MC. To the best of our campus. J erry Cossey was appointed Brigade knowledge, this was the first time in the Commander of the Campus R.O.T .C. Unit. history of our chapter that an SMC had J eff Green and Jim Haggerman won first served for two terms and we congratulate and second place respectively in the campus West Virginia Has h im on the excellent job he has done. Other wide Ogden Oratorical Contes t and Ken new offi cers are Charles Dickey IMC, Robert Duncan made "Who's Who." Mason Ploch Elliot SC, and Richard Budd ThC. was chosen as the feature cartoonist for The Versatile Members R. Richm·d Lit the, ]1"., College H eights H erald, our weekly campus Fall activities for Alpha-Theta have been A8, Uniu. of W. Virginia newspaper. Jim Coleman represents our many and varied. Through the efforts of group in Campus Prod uctions, and Don SMC Ladish a fine social committee was Mayfield sa il ed his J et 14 in the Governor's formed and a complete social calendar Cup Regatta at Kentucky Lake for the West­ planned for the 64-65 school year. The ern State College PiKA Colony. George Pikes opened the social season with a combo Gleitz, Sherman England and Gene Derr at­ party in mid-September followed closely by tended the Training Program held in con ­ li stening parties with the Tri Delta, Alpha junction with the National Convention in Phi sororities, and another combo party in Denver. late November. The first weekend after We are all eagerl y looking toward the day Christmas holidays another listening party when we are Nationalized! was held with the Kappa Kappa Gamma Don Mayfield, sorority. A New Year's party, planned by Pi Kappa Alpha Co lony Brother Burford, was held in South Charles­ Western State College ton for all Pikes in the Kanawha Valley and those brothers who came from out of town for New Year's revelry. Pikes Hold Campus The West Virginia Pikes have finished second or third in intramural athletics for Faris E. Rahall, A8 ( West Virginia), left, Posts At Georgetown the pas t four yea rs. This year we decided transfel·s title to radio station WQTY, to make an all -out effort for the narrowly jachsonuille, Florida as a gift to jones The men of Alpha Omicron showed their missed number one position. Under the College. Mr. j ach j ones, president, accepts leadership ability this year by capturing ap­ leadership of intramural chairman Paul the 200,000 gift from the Rahall brothers. proximately 28 per cent of the elected offi ces Folfas we have won mountain climb, placed here at Southwestern Uni versity. Out of the second in swimming and bowling, third in nine Greek organizations and the Independ­ soccer, tennis, ping pong, and cross country. Kansas State Is Host ents the Pikes were elected to such impor­ Competition among the eighteen fraternities tant offi ces as president, vice-president, and is keen but we have a so lid hold on second The Alpha Omega Chapter of Kansas treasurer of the freshman class; president place. The spring sports, track and softball, State University wi ll host the annual 20th and vice-president of the so phomore cl ass; are considered our strongest and we antici­ district co nvention this year. The dates are the ed itorship of two ca mpus publications, pate a close race for the intramural crown. February 20 and 21. the third ed itorship going to a Pike Affi l­ The Pikes have placed Brothers Chittum 175 men are expected to attend. Among iate; and president of the Intramural Coun­ and Yatsko in Arnold Air Society, the Air these wi ll be the National Pres ident Charles cil. Force ROTC honorary; Brother Burford in L. Freeman, ational Rush Director Darrell In addition to these offi ces fi ve Pikes Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pre- Medicine honor­ Anderson, and ational Counsel, Garth C. were elected to the school Senate and three ary; Brothers Dickey, Lacy, and Dillon in Grissom. to the Honor Council. Seven Pikes are Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce honorary; and Within the two day activities it is hoped members of Blue Key, a national honorary Brother Bobst in Tau Beta Pi, the engineer­ that the convention will provide a common leadership fra ternity for men ; two are mem ­ ing counterpart to Phi Beta Kappa. Broth­ meeting for members of all chapters, afford­ bers of Alpha Chi, a national undergraduate ers Campbell and Grissinger are members of (Co ntinued on next page)

49 (Continued from page 49) ing an opportunity to become acquainted not only as individuals but as groups; an op­ portunity to exchange ideas and discuss mu­ tual problems; and the occasion to review chapter operation and procedures wilh an eye toward improvement. Also included in the two day convention will be a tour of the K-State campus, a party for ever yone at the Chapter H ouse, and various discu sion groups and speakers. N ewton C. Hinson, Jr., AP., Kansas State

Utah PiKaps Bu ild Brotherhood Coming from Denver with a r enewed sense Tmns)•lvania College members and dates entertain Shrine?' H ospital children at ChTistmas. of purpose the Alpha Tau Chapter at the University of Utah began the sch ool year in fine style and a t this writing was having one of its finest years from every possible angle, with a newly rounded fe eling of Transylvania Entertains Hospital brotherhood being an impo rtant byproduct. The year began a u piciously as Alpha T au was informed that their cumulative scholas­ Children tic average from 1963-64 was the highest Fall quarter for Kappa ended on a very which was felt by the en tire chapter. ever recorded by any men 's group in the pleasurable note with our annual visit and Kappa is very happy to an nounce a very history of the Uni versity. R efl ecting the Christmas party for the children a t the Lex­ success ful rush under the directi on of Chair­ pride felt in this and other accomplishments ington Shriner's hospita l. The cl ay was h igh­ man R o bert Sch ick which resu lted in the the brothers carried on one of their best li ghted by the appearance of Santa and Mrs. pledging of thirteen outstandi ng m er\ . The rushes in many years, pledgi ng twen ty- two Claus who gave all the children individua l potential of this group is great, and we all o utstanding men with r ichly varied back­ gifts and stockings fu ll of ca ndy. As Santa ex pect top work from these fine p ledges. grounds. These men are: ' •Va lly R eichert, made the ro unds the rest of the cha pter and The newly p ledged members are: J erry Gary Allen, Norm Anderson, Tom White­ their dates gave refreshments to the kids, Sc hell , Covington, Ky.; R oger Huff, H yatts­ sides, Paul Sheffield, J eff .Montague, R ay and entertained them by reading, playing ville, Mel .; Jerry Mule, Hillsdale, N. J.; Tom Carlisle, Gary H ansen, Tom R eese, Hank various games, and working on model pla ti es Shevlin, Knoxvill e, Tenn.; Steven Shield­ i'lelso n, Brian Moss, Doug N ichols, Do ug and cars. The afternoon was a tremendo us kret, Oceanside, N. Y. ; J o hn Dorland, G i_l­ H ammer, Dick R eichman, Jim Cottam, J eff success leaving many smiles not only on the ford, Conn.; David Eclerheimer, North Cannon, Brent Gold , •like H a lfhill, Gordon faces of the children, but with the brothers Kingston, R. I.; J on M yszkowski, Bri tol, Lambert, Mike Beyeler, Tom Winder and and their dates as well. Especiall y encham ­ Conn.; Cliff Elgin, Chevy Chase, Mel. ; Jim Dave H ansen. ing to the yo unger chi ldren was o ur own McCutcheon, Dayton, Ohio; Edward An­ The chapter also noted with pride· the Pi Kappa Alpha snowman whose appearance nette, T errace Park, Ohio; J ames N issley, re-election of alumnus Frank E. Moss as sta rtled many beca use he was not melting. Ridgewood, N .J.; and J ack Sli cklein, Hunt­ Senator from Uta h and the election of an­ The sparkling faces of the children as we ington Station, L. I., N. Y. other a lum nus, David King, for a second sa id goodbye evoked a feeling of sa tisfaction K, T ransylvania College term as U.S. R epresentati ve from the second ...... district. All of Pi Kappa Alpha ca n be proud " " " of the e men with us. A further manifestation of brotherhood was the instant response by the chapter when leadership At East Tennessee the father of a brother and the mother of Epsil on Zeta Chapter of Pi Kappa Phil Merritt-intra murals, Bud Shaver and one of our new pledge died tragica ll y. This Alpha had a very successful spring quarter Sam Deen-Calendar, Vint R ector-pledge is an intangible aspect of fraternalism, one at East Tennessee State Un iversity. Elected master, Fred W elch-scholarship, Dick Ku­ not readily noticea ble. to office were: R oger Lloyd, president charski- Hause manager, Dan Mahoney­ At th is writing such aspects of fraternal­ (SMC), Jim P rice, vice president (IMC), Rush Chair man, Gordon J oy-MC, Bob Rike i' m a social activity were being deft ly han ­ Doug Willoughby, treasurer (ThC), and Jim -Alumni Chairman, Tom Smith-Corre­ dled as well as intramural athl etics, in which Propst, secretary (SC). sponding secretary. Alpha Tau had swept three of the first fo u r T he spring elections for class officers at The annual dinner dance was h eld at sports. Our quartet finished victorious! y in East Tennessee State University found Epsi­ the Bristol Country Club this year. · Miss H omecoming for the umpteenth time and lon Zeta in front of all other Greek organi­ Sherry Flemming, a member of Kappa Delta o ur men aga in dominated both the student za tions. Bill Newbold was elected president sorority, was selected as the ch apter's dream newspaper and such honoraries as Skull and of the Senior Class and Tom Stephens Vice girl for the coming year. Other awards pre­ Bones and Owl and Key. In addition wi th President. Bonny Vance was elected Presi­ sented at the dinner dance included: Best two more initiations, both highly impres­ dent of the Junior ci a s, and Sam Deen wa Active: Pete Sadler, Best Big Brother: sive, chapter strength is over 100. elected Vi ce President of the Sophomore Wayne T ingle, Best Pledge: J ames Propst. Fra terna lism is both tangible and intan­ Class. Tom Stephens, Sam Deen , and Bonny Most improved scholarship: Roger Lloyd. gible, and in both aspect Alp ha T au has Vance \vere also elected to offices in the J oe Ward Booth, Jim R ogers, and Tony much of which it can be very pro ud. tudent Government. J ones did an excellent job of organizing the Roger Burr, Other brothers who are holding offices in very uccessful dance. AT, Univ. of Utah the Chapter at the present time include: During this past year and summer several

50 of the brothers became pinned. These men One of our newer pledges, Cameron Cun­ The members and pledge are all very include: J im Propst to Diane Shull of Alpha ningham, was se lected as University Scholar. active in intramural sport and the volley­ Omicron Pi, Dick Kucharski to Brenda Par­ Tulsa Pikes have fun too. We obtained a ball team recently came within one game o[ man of Sigma Kappa, Vint Rector to Sue fire truck this year with many thanks to our winning the OS champion hip. Davis, and Jim R ogers to Diane Doughtery. great Pledge Class. It seems that they saw Many house improvement have been The presentation of roses to these young a 1925 model Seagraves 750-gallon rear completed, ucb as a complete! new out­ ladies and the annual pinning ceremony pumper, hose-carrying, white fire truck on side paint job, new carpets, and two new were held early in the spring. their way back from their vi it to Kansas U. rooms in the ba ement. Also a plush New men initiated into the chapter dur­ and decided that they would buy it. Our lounge has been added for the comfort and ing the past year include: Mike Moore, annual Christmas party for underprivileged enjoyment of the membership. Johnson City, Tennessee, Dick Kucharski, children received newspaper recogmuon Terry Robertson, Flint, Michigan, Mike Herron, Atlanta, here in Tulsa and was a huge success. BN, 01·egon State Univ. Georgia, David Mynatt, Knoxville, Tennes­ The Tulsa chapter is now in the process see, Emory Stiner, Lafoll ete, Tennessee, Sam of distributing a 22" x 26" representation Deen, Johnson City, Tennessee, Dan Ma­ of the fraternity crest, reproduced in full honey, Johnson City, Tennessee, Edwin vivid co lors suitable for framing. Chapters Cornell Completes Farmer, Bristol, Virginia, Rolland Langdon, can make use of these crests: Bristol, Tennessee, J im Cordell , Lafollete, I. For display in the .fraternity house, House Improvements Tennessee, Hubert Vance, J ohnson City, chapter room, and the homes of members. Tennessee, Ronald McCullich, Flint, Mich., 2. For chapter fund raising project by The summer of 1964 brought the latest of Gordon Joy, Arlington, Virginia, Gary Har­ sel li ng the crests at a higher price to mem­ a series of improvements to the Beta Theta ringtop, Alexandria, Virginia, Charlie Chris­ bers and alumni. chapter house. To pre erve the external tie, Mesena, New York, Jim Propst, Morgan­ 3. To improve alumni relations by pre­ appearance, plan for an addition were ve­ town, North Carolina, and Bob Cyphers, se nting the crests to outstanding alumni at toed and the funds directed to a series of Richlands, Virginia. rush functions and Founders' Day banquets. internal improvements. Th most recent of these was the rebuilding and carpeting of The leadership program in Epsilon Zeta 4. To aid in building a stronger chapter the house's three fli ghts of stairs. Thanks to has been excellent. \.Ve are constantly striv­ and national fraternity now and in the fu ­ ing to encourage our men to take part in the alums, it is no longer necessary to bom­ ture by encouraging all pledges who are bard rushees with conver ation to camou­ all phases of University life by taking part goi ng to be initiated purchase a crest in flage the creak in the stair . in all community, university, and fraternity order to give them a permanent visual tie functions. Our recent achievements in schol­ to their fraternity. At Cornell, an IFC moratorium prohibit arship, student elections, community activi­ rushing freshmen in he fall semester. Beta nder the capable leadership of Ken ties, and university sponsored fu nctions have Theta still managed to pledge fi ve sopho­ ;ohnso n, who as Scholarship Chairman has all played a large part in the successful yea r mores this fall, the second largest fall pledge an outstanding program, the chances are class of 52 fraternities on campus. The for Pi Kappa Alpha at East Tennessee State good that Gamma Upsilon will retain the University. pledges bowed their active participation in two scholarship trophies that were won last the house's social program by inviting ev­ Tom Stephens, semester. eral Alpha Phi's and Kappa Delta's for a EZ, East T enn. State During our recent elections we returned pre-Thanksgiving party. Dio Daily as SMC and Bob Davidson as Th.C This fall Beta Theta initiated plans to im­ and elected Tom Parkinson as IMC. prove scholarship. An academic pool was Tulsa Pikes Go To Bowl The Pikes in Tulsa are moving. The organized; each brother contributed one months and years ahead can be nothing else dollar and two-man teams were paired on Game but great! last semester's grades. The team with the Paul ]ones, The 1964-65 school yea r will long be re­ highest total of points this semester will 'win George Flippo, the pot. It was also voted in house meeting membered as the year that the University rT, Tulsa Univ. to grant 40 to each pledge attaining an 83 of Tulsa went to the Blue Bonnet Bowl. average, to be applied to the purchase of a And the Pikes went too. We decided that we would rent a bus and give our full cup­ Beta Nu Hosts Convention badge upon initiation. port to Brothers John Osmond, Bill Pen­ This semester's social calendar has been a The brothers of Beta Nu at Oregon State nington, Charles Hart and Larry W illiams full one. Early in the year we were fortu­ University are hosts for the Di trict 27 con­ who are all on the team. We had a great nate enough to have Elbert P . Tuttle, past vention this year from February 12-14. In time and enjoyed seeing T.U. beat Ole Miss 1 ational Pres ident and now Chief Judge of excess of 150 brothers from three states are in a fine game. the U. S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals, expected to attend. An awards luncheon vis it for an evening. J udge Tuttle, an alum­ Gamma Upsilon is a proud chapter. We and District Dream Girl dance highlight nus of Beta Theta and also a trustee of Cor­ are proud of our local chapter and of the the weekend. Alumni are urged to take an nell University, wa entertained with dinner, national fraternity. It is pride in o ur frater­ active part. and a semi-formal dance. The day was a nity that enabled us to win the Newell In recent elections, Gene Faust, who par­ success all around ince that afternoon the Award at the Denver Convention. And we ticipated as the SMC for the model initiation Big Red was victorious in football against at Gamma psilon have something to be at Leadership School las t year, was re-elected Pennsylvania. Fall Weekend and the Christ­ proud about. We started the year off by SMC, and Phil Lamberson, John Eckholt, mas Party were again successful , and the pledging the second largest group of men and Brian Traynor were elected IMC, Th.C, chapter is looking forward to the Dream Girl of any of the seven national fraternities on Formal, a traditional February event. campus. \.Ve have been moving ever since. and SC respectively. Our Past SMC Sid Dunagan who is also a IFC Treasurer Bob Shrum is presently The newest program initiated is intended member of Sword and Key was elected as Operations Officer in 1ROTC and Phil to strengthen social and academic ties with Interfraternity Council President. Men from Lamberson served as company commanding " the Hill". Several guest speakers have been Pi Kappa Alpha hold two Student Senate officer fall quarter. invited to dinner at the chapter house, in­ seats. Pi Kappa Alpha is also well repre­ Rush Week was concluded by the pledging cluding the Assistant Dean of Students and sented in Alpha Kappa Psi, the Honorary of 18 rushees with a 3.1 2 CPA from high several popular faculty members. We are Busine s Fraternity. Steve Holmberg is sc hool, representing several east coast state looking forward to having many more prom­ President of the American Marketing Asso­ as well as the West. The freshmen also took inent guests in the near future. ciation and Dave Lansdown was elected as second place against over 50 entries in the James F. McKevitt, the outstanding freshman math student. annual Paw-Paw Box competition. Be, Cornell Vniv.

51 SMU First in Homecoming Beta Zeta Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha has just finished its most successful fall term of the last few years. The Pikes had placed second in Home­ coming decorations for the past two years. This year the Pikes took first place honors. The front ya rd resembled a battlefield as a ship, an a irplane, and a cannon bombard ­ eel a Texas Aggie foxhole. Special recogni­ tion was given to those brothers who made this year's decorations a first prize winner. Among those recognized were Bob agel, Gene Wallace, John Colby, George Hurlburt and Rick Thomas. An Open House for the alumni was a lso a part of Homecoming ac­ ti vities. After severa l house parties during the first month of the semester, the Yard-and-a-Half Party was held at the house the last of October. It was considered a great success. It will be continued as an annual a ffair. The brothers in the chapter gave their el ates a yard and a half of material with which to make a costume. Rush started the week after Homecoming. Again, we ranked favorably with other lead­ ing fraternities on campus in number of Beta Zeta Chapter at Southe·rn Methodist University won first place in Homecoming boys pledged. The following twenty-six boys decorations. are now pledges of Pi Kappa Alpha: Jit:n Harper, Dallas, T exas; H ank Danvin, Fort Worth, Texas; Lynn Railsback, Phillips, Texas; Mike Rodely, Dallas, Texas; Bill Four men were initiated into the bonds White, Caledonia, Ohio; Garland Wright, Georgia Tech PiKaps fa ll quarter. They were Cary Brown, Tom Midland, Texas; Harvey Davis, Dallas, Cottrell, Will Gosnolcl , and La rry Perkins. Texas; Mickey Ka hn, Houston, T exas; Gary Receive Honors R ush Stewart, J ohnson, Arlington, Texas; Dave W ater­ AD., Georgia T ech house, Dallas, Texas; Bob Spickelmier, Brothers Gil Amelio, John Phelps, and Hutchinson, Kansas; Jimmy Jensen, Dallas, Clifford Nix were selected to membership Texas; Frank Moore, Memphis, T ennessee; in Who's Who in American Colleges and John T erry, Jefferson, T exas; Kirk Wade, Universities. Brother Amelio was a member Idaho Colony - Da ll as, Texas; Bruce Copp, Miami, Florida; of Phi Eta Sigma, fres hman honorary soci­ Bill Burcleaux, Houston, Texas; George ety; the Rambling Wreck club; and was a Occupies House Cochrum, Baytown , T exas; Jim Miller, member of the Student Council for four Roches ter, New York; Mac Gorforth, Oak­ yea rs . Brother Phelps was a member of Phi With the purchasing of the house finally fi eld , Tennessee; Bob Strevell, Houston, Eta Sigma, fres hman honorary society; Pres­ completed, Idaho Pikes are preparing to Texas; R ay de Sola, Caracus, Venezuela; ident of Alpha Phi Omega; and a Student move in a t the beginning of the Spring J ack Heifner, Corsicana, T exas; Rick Hin­ Council member. Brother Nix was a mem­ semester. Much cl eaning and remodeling is ton, Woodside, California; Larry Beich, ber of the Rambling Wreck Club, Executive in order; therefore all 30 members will be Houston, T exas; Frank Arnold , Da inger­ Roundtable, and the Bulldog Club. Brother kept busy making the house liveable. Furni­ fi eld , T exas. Phelps also was selected for the Legion of ture is still rather sca rce, but we will have a The last big event of the semester came Merit medal for the Third Army, top award skin won from Gamma Xi (Washington just before Christmas when the Christma·s for an Army R .O.T.C. cadet. State) in the annual "Battle of the Palouse" Dance was held in honor of the pledges. A Again as last year the brothers made sev­ gracing our meeting room wall. Pledge Class Sweetheart was chosen from eral improvements to the house and sur­ A rush fun·ction held in the latter part of girls representing each of the sororities. The rounding grounds. The house received a October brought seven fine pledges into the Sweetheart chosen was Wilma Wallace of new coat of paint, a nd the brothers built a growing colony. Pl e dged were: Dennis Zeta Tau Alpha. new retaining wall and made several im ­ Johnson, Weiser, Idaho; Edd Frost and Tom Ewbank, provements to the back patio. Ki eth Reis, Spokane, Washington; John Or­ BZ, So. Methodist Univ. The brothers were quite happy on pledge wick, Chicago, Illinois; Ken Buck, Phila­ Sunday when 24 students walked the long delphia, Pennsylvania; Tom Heyn, Wallase, • • • mile to our house to become pledges. How­ Idaho; and Tom Cunningham, Los Altos, ever, rush did not end on pledge Sunday. California. Later that same month Roger The Beta-Zeta Pikes at S.M.U. made A constant rush program directed ma inly Gonzales of Moses Lake, Washington and the ~ront page_ of the W a ll Street Jour­ by Art Sappington enabled the chapter to J ohn Tullis of Moscow, Idaho were pledged. nal 111 I 962 With the folloWing ar ide: pledge several other students. Newl y elected colony officers include: "Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity a t Southern The chapter 's sport program saw marked Vice- president, John Garske; House Man­ Methodist University chartered two Cen­ improvement as we won our league football ager, Ross Peterson; and Roy Bensen, Secre­ tary. tral Airlines planes to carry members title and placed third in the school. Also and dates from Dallas to Fort Worth, a our chapter pl aced high in the swimming Mid-term grades this past semester found meet. We are looking forward to a strong the colony pledge class with a 2.36 average. distance of thirty miles, for the fraterni­ basketba ll team and an even stronger soft­ Dave Trigueiro, ty's Christmas party. ball team. Un iv . of Idaho Colony 52 lost the final game 7-0, and finished in sec­ ond place. At the present time we are tied Drake Earns for first in basketball. Coach Bob Goebel, a former .MSC basketball team member, and our team are very optimistic as to the out­ Public Relations come. Pi Kappa Alpha also did well in campus Honors politics, as the men gained their share of The months since the last hield and Dia­ offices. Men elected to office were: mond have proven to be busy ones for the Senior Class: Representative, Bill Mur­ men at Delta Omicron. Many exciting phy; Vice-President, Ed Murray. events have taken place to make the Drake Junior Class: Representative, Larry Mcin­ Pikes the leaders of an ever growing Greek tosh. system. Sophomore Class: Representative, Mike During November, Drake Greek ·week Wright; Presid ent, Ed Grogan; Treasurer, was held. The men of Pi Kappa Alpha were George Shaw. well represented by our chapter. For the SMC Sim Brian receives scholarship award Epsilon Lambda has one officer on the second time in as many years, Delta Omi­ from Dean Nash, Murray State College. Interfraternity Council, William Hogan cron is the proud owner of the Drake Inter­ The college scholarship award is named Brya n. Men on Campus elected were Bob fraternity Council Public Relations Trophy. in honor of Brother Nash. McGauhey (Business Manager of College If we win it again next yea r the trophy will News) and Bill Murphy. become ours permanently. The trophy is awarded to the house that has been respon­ Under the leadership of Robert Lee, the sible for the most service during the past newly elected SMC, the chapter started; a year to the city of Des Moines and the Drake Epsilon Lambda Has program of service to the community sur­ campus. We feel that we are responsible for rounding the co llege. The first service ren­ the good publicity the Drake Greek System dered was to the Call oway County Paradise Successfu I Season has received for its fine service work. We Friendly Home, a home for the aged, which have already started the work that will be After a very successful spring season in was in bad need of repair. The actives and necessary to win this trophy for the third 1964, Epsilon Lambda at Murray State Col­ pledges went to wo rk and soon the house consecutive yea r. Also during Greek Week, lege started the fall term of 1964 with great became a home for the residents. Soon a Brother James F. Curtin, our candidate for expectations and have fo ll owed throug,h Christmas party was being planned for the Greek Week King, was initiated into Gamma with brotherhood, fe llowship, and service orphans of the county. The party was a suc­ Gamma, an honorary Greek Leadership Fra­ in the name of Pi Ka ppa Alpha. The Pikes cess, with the members gaining as much as ternity. at Murray State College returned with re­ the children. Plans are now being made for newed vigor and after the orientation as to a series of such services, including a monthly Two men of Delta Omicron were elected the proceedings of the ational Convention program for the students and patients at to offices of campus leadership. Steve Fin­ were even more eager. Outwood Hospital and School for the Men­ kel is vice-president of the Drake Interfra­ After gaining nine top quali ty pledges, tally Retarded, located at Dawson Springs, ternity Council, and he is also vice-president who were installed as men of Pi Kappa Kentucky. of the Drake Young Republicans of which I.MC Dave Roseberry is president. Alpha on December 13, 1964, PiKA was well New officers elected for the present term on its way to a successful year. The new were: SMC Robert Lee, I MC Richard Hurt, Our social events for the month of Novem­ actives are Jim H aye, Stewart Tolar, Steve ThC Ken Stadleman, SC Tom Blue, and ber con isted of an exchange with the Delta Bisig, Darryl Ross, Don Saunders, Maxie Pledgemaster Dan Kelly. Zetas, a Roaring Twenties Party and our Spillman, J ohn Latendresse, John Turnbow Douglas Byrd, annual Playboy Party. The Playboy Party and Ed Farmer. EA, Murray State College is sponsored each year by the pledge and During the fall our chapter was presented is always one of the better parties of the with the Dean as h Scholarship Award for year. We also honored our new house­ the fifth time in six years. This award is Max Spillman victoriously crosses finis if line mother, Mrs. Hagemann, with a welcoming presented annuall y to the fraternity on in cross-country match setting a new record tea that was attended by all the other cam­ campus which has the highest over-all grade at Murray State College. pus housemothers. average. In December our intramural basketball Socially this year has been a great success. team and o ur bowling team started their With the coming of the new year, Murray seasons with victories. Our social events for found PiKA in a very "swinging" mood. the month consisted of a Christmas Party, With several dances at the beginning of the Alumni Dinner and a marvelous \.Vinter year to start things moving, Epsilon Delta Formal. The Formal, held at Camp Sunny­ was well on the way to a sociall y successful side, was one of the most successful social season. The main event of campus social functions of the year, thanks to the effort life this season was the R oyalty Ball , featur­ of Social Chairman Joel Lefton . ing the Mar-Keys and the Falcons. The We have qualified as one of the six final highlight was the Dream Girl Ball, at which acts in Bulldog Tales, the campus variety Miss Pat R ankin was crowned by the pre­ show. \ .V ith some good acting the theme ceding Dream Girl, Miss Maxine Bennett, should bring us another first place. as her successor. During the second emes ter our officers In the intramural sport program Pledge will be: teve Finkel, SMC; Frank Vaia, Maxie Spillman led our cross-country team I MC; John C. Schnell er, SC; H erb Dotterer, to a smashing victory while establi shing an Th.C, and Lew Hancock, Pledge Trainer intramural record for the event. After re­ and Rush Chairman. With these capable ceiving the cross-country trophy. we went men at the helm, combined with the spirit into an arduous football season. The league of our chapter, we are looking fonvard to being more balanced than ever, the football an excell ent second semester. team, coached by SMC Jim Brien, although allowing only three scores to be registered Richard Freeman , by the opposition during the entire season, L\0, Drake Univ.

53 finish among fourteen teams. Outstanding fererl the consequences of deferred rush for Vanderbilt's Rousseau for PiKA were Mike Ainslie, IM football the last two years and we now think we Most Valuable Player; Don Parnell who have the problem beat. Suggestions from Earns Medical Scholarship threw ten touchdown passes; Biff Holland, ational Headquarters have helped a great star offensive end; and All-1M choices Wyatt deal. With the spirit of the brotherhood The opening of the fall semester of the Rousseau and Jim Emison. In IM golf, the keen, we hope to take one df the finest 1964-65 school year at Vanderbilt University Pikes, led by Brothers Holland, Powers Dor­ freshman pledge classes in recent years. follfld Sigma chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha sett, Will Lea, and Pledge Dan Devore, swept The physical plant of the chapter house onte again hard at work. During the first to the championship. In volleyball, we has been improved greatly ov~r the past ten days of the semester, the brothers la­ placed third. With the returning cham­ year. New prints, a fresh coat of paint and bored many long hours on fall rush. We pions, we look forward to the coming basket­ new drapes have given the main floor a were led ih our efforts by Rush Chairmen ball season and another trophy. 'new look." Work on our new furnace, which Gene Kirby and jim Puckett. Our efforts In chapter affairs during the fall semester, got underway early in September, was slowly were not in vain; the Pikes pledged thirty­ Sigma was ably led by Ed Carney as SMC. completed and finally we PiKAs here in the four of the best men on campus. They rep­ Ed also represented Sigma at the National northland can better bear the winter snows. resent a wide range of talents and abilities, Convention in Denver this past August. On As the year begins to roll on plans for and should go far in keeping Pi Kappa December 7, elections were held for the Founders Day in March and Dream Girl Alpha one of the top fraternities on the spring semester officers. Charlie Will was Weekend in May are being finalized. Our Vanderbilt campus. elected SMC; Gene Kirby, IMC; Wyatt Dream Girl Calendar should be the best we The pledges who will go through formal Rousseau, Th.C; and Frank Benson, Assist­ have ever put together. pledge training in the spring semester are: ant Th.C. We look to 1965 as a good year for Alpha Frank Adams, Beaumont, Texas; John Bar­ On November 14, Vanderbilt had its Chi. One sad point comes to mind when we rett, Mobile Ala.; Joe Baugh, Franklin, 1 Homecoming Day. A record number of lose our Senior class in June. The Seniors Tenn.; Don Booker, Kingsport, Tenn.; Ron­ PiKA alumni returned for the game and a have served IIKA well in the pas~ four years. nie Buchanan, Madisoh, Tenn.; Coddy Cod­ dinner and party afterwards at the house. We salute them! dington, Charlotte, N. C.: Estes Cocke, Chat­ Although the game was disappointing (Van­ tanooga, Tenn.; Dan Cundiff, Middletown, Tony Felicetti, derbilt lost), the supper and party were AX, Syracuse Univ. Ky.; Hugh Dinwiddie, Hixson, Tenn.; John highly successful, with over 300 guest~ at­ Eslinger, Beaumont, Texas; Robert Fleming, tending the dinner, and almost that many • • • Columbia, T enn.; Bill Grigsby, Kingsport, staying to listen and dance to the beat of Tenn.; Jay Hamilton, Wilmington, Del.; Charlie McCoy and the Escorts, one of the STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, Joe Henderson, Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Shannon many fine bands Sigma has had for her MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION Holloway, Middletown, Ky.; Bill Kelly, fabulous parties this year. (Act of October 23, 1963: Section 4369, Title 39, Nashville, Tenn.; Frank La Franco, Wood United States Code). Publisher: File two copies of this Lest we forget academics and scholastic Dale, III.; Dave Mathes, Jacksonville, Fla.; form with your postmaster. 1. Date of Filing, October honors, Sigma again led the way. We had 1, 1964. 2. Title of Publication, The Shield & Diamond Mike MELean, Kingsport, Tenn.; Bill Miller, of The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. 3. FreQuency of Issue, an academic average last spring that was McLean, Va.; John Minchey, Knoxville, Quarterly. 4. Location of Known Office of Publication above the all-men's and all-fraternity aver­ (Street, city, county, state, zip code), 114 East Second Tenn.; Dave Montiel, Mobile, Ala.; Ridley St., Little Rock, Ark. 5. Location of the Headquarters or age. Further, Brothers Ainslie and Will were Moorman, Huntsville, Ala.; G'ary Peterman, General Business Offices of the Publishers (Not printers), chosen for membership in Omicron Delta 577 University St., Memphis, Tennessee 38112. 6. Name Brentwood, Tenn.; John Romberg, White and Addresses of Publisher, Editor, and Managing Editor, Kappa, national honorary leadership frater­ Sands, N. M.; Dave Roney, Lafayette, Calif.; Publisher (Name and address) The Pi Kappa Alpha Fra­ nity. This is one of the highest honors that ternity, 577 University St., Memphis, Tenn. 38] 12; Rick Rutledge, Terrell, Texas; Jerry Smith, Editor (Name and address) Robert D. Lynn, 577 Unover­ Johnson City, Tenn.; Charlie Starks, Louis­ can come to a Vanderbilt male undergrad­ sity St., Memphis, Tenn. 38112; Managing Editor (Name uate. Bill Bonnet was chosen for member­ and address) Same. 7.0wner (If owned by a corpora­ ville, Ky. ; Mike Taimi, Potomac, Md.; Jeff tion, its name and address must be stated and also im­ Vaughn, Webster Groves, Mo.; Robert ship in Tau Beta Pi, national honorary mediately thereunder the names and addresses of scholarship fraternity for engineers. Just stocholders owning or holding 1 percent or more of Ward, Copper Hill, Ten~.; . Tom Whalen, total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, Memphis, Terin.; Dave Williams, St. Louis, recently, Wyatt Rousseau was awarded a the names and addresses of the individual owners must Potter Foundation Scholarship to Vanderbilt be given. If owned by a partnership or other unin­ Mo. In arltlilioh to these spring semester corporated firm, its name and address, as well as that pledges, :Sigma also had eight pledges who Medical School. This scholarship carries of each individual must be given.) Name, The Pi Kappa with it a four-year stipend of $10,000. Alpha Fraternity, a not-for-profit corporation; address, were gdirlg tnrbugh official pledge training 577 University St., Memphis, Tenn. 38112. 8. Known this fall. All have completed pledgeship and Ed Kelly, Bondholders, Mortgages, and other Security Holders Owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of either have been initiated, or await final l:, Vanderbilt Univ. Bonds, Mortgages. or other Securities (If there are none, confirmation of their grades. so state), None. 9.Paragraphs 7 and 8 include, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon On campus this year, Sigma has continued the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation her leading ways. With Mike Ainslie, as for whom such trustee is acting, also the statements in Student Association President, leading the Syracuse Redecorates the two paragraphs show the affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under • way, the Pikes have more campus leaders which stockholders and security holders who do not than any other fraternity. Besides Mike, we appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold Chapter House stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a have Charlie Will, Student Court President; bona fide owner. Names and addresses of individuals Johrl Welch, Head Clerk of the Student Alpha Chi chapter at Syracuse University who are stockholders of a corporation which itself is a looks forward to 1965 as promising one of stockholder or holder of bonds, mortgages or other se­ Court; Wyatt Rousseau and Jim Puckett, curities of the publishing corporation have been included rriehlbers of the Honor Council; and John the most successful years in our chapter's amount of the stock or securities of the publishing history. corporation. 10. This item must be completed for all Fitzgerald anti Lee McKnight, members of publications except those which do not carry advertis­ the Student Senate. In addition to these Culminating one of the most outstanding ing other than the publisher's own and which are named in sections 132.231, 132.232, and 132.233, postal man­ brothers, Brad Pyle headed the Alpha Phi social seasons, in the fall of 1964, with a ual (Sectoins .ol355a, .ol355b, and .4356 of Title 39, United Omega, national service fraternity, fall blood Christmas Semi Formal. Walt Carey has States Code). a. Total No. copies printed (net press run) average No. copies each issue during preceding 12 drive, in which PiKA led all the other fra­ been doing a great job as Social Chairman. months, 50,500; Single issue nearest to filing date, ternities in the number of members giving Our traditional Christmas Party for the ben­ 51,250. b. Paid circulation, life subscription, to term blood. Also, Bob Laird and Jeff Baswell are subscribers by mail, carrier delivery or by other means, efit of local orphans was co-sponsored with Average No. copies each issue during preceding 12 serving as cheerleaders this year for the Van­ Alpha Xi Delta and ended the old year on months, 48,500; Single issue nearest to filing date, derbilt Commodores. 49,244. d. Total No. of copies distributed, Average No. a happy note. Thanks are due Bob Farrar copies each issue during preceding 12 months, 50,300; In intramural sports, Sigma has taken up for most of the planning. Single issue nearest to filing date, 51,250. I certify where we left off last year. In touch foot­ that the statements made by me above are correct and The brotherhood returned to campus in paragraphs 7 and 8 when the interests of such indi­ ball, we finished the season with a record of early in January ready to go to work on viduals are eQuivalent to 1 percent or more of the total six wins and two losses, and a third place complete. (Signature of ed itor, publisher, business man­ Formal Rush. We here at Syracuse have suf- ager, or owner)-Robert D. Lynn, Editor. 54 YOUR BADGE- a triumph of skilled and highly trained Balfour craftsmen is a steadfast and dynamic symbol in a changing world.

WEAR YOUR PIN WITH PRIDE AS IT REFLECTS THE RICH TRADITIONS OF YOUR FRATERNITY LIFE.

Official Badges : Small Med. Large Plain beveled border ______$ 6.75 $ 7.75 $ ------Crown set pearl ------17.00 21.00 23.25 Crown set pearl, 4 ruby points ______19.00 23.00 25.25 Crown set alternate pearl and ruby ____ 21.00 25.00 27.25 Pledge button ______$1 .00 Pledge pin ------..$1 .25 Coat of arms recognition button, enameled ------$ 1.25 Monogram recognition button ------1.50 Official recognition button, letter Pi, 1 OK gold ------1.00 SMC Key, 1 OK yellow gold ------11.25 Add I 0% Federal Tax and any State or City Taxes to all prices quoted. Insignia listed above is carried in stock for IMMEDIATE shipment. I~ badge is preferred in white gold, add $3.00 for plain badge and $5.00 for jeweled badge. White gold insignia is SPECIAL, requiring three weeks for manufacture.

SPECIAL BADGES. We will furnish crown set badges in any stone com­ bination that you desire. Please write for quotations or check with your Balfour representative.

Write for complete insignia price list OFFICIAL JEWELER TO PI KAPPA ALPHA

55 IIKA INITIATES! NOW YOU CAN WEAR A IIKA BADGE ORDER IT TODAY FROM THIS OFFICIAL PRICE LIST-

PLAIN Small Medium Large Bevel Border ------$ 6.75 s 7.75 $ ····---- Chased Border ---·-·······------·-···------·-·· 9.25 10.25 Officer's Key-SMC, etc. ------·----·--·$1 1.25 FULL CROWN SET JEWELS Pearl Border -·--·--·--·----·-··------····----·-······------·Sl7 .00 $21.00 $23.25 Pearl Border, Ruby Points ...... 19.00 23.00 25.25 Pearl Border, Sapphire Points --·-··------·-- 21.50 25 .50 29 .25 Pearl Border, Emerald Points -·-······-···------· 24.50 30.50 34.25 Pearl Border, Diamond Points ·--·--·------35 .50 52.50 66 .25 Pearl and Ruby Alternating ------·-·-······· 21.00 25.00 27 .25 Pearl and Sapphire Alternating ...... 23.50 27.50 31.25 Pearl and Emerald Alternating ...... 27 .50 35 .50 39.25 Pearl and Diamond Alternating ...... 49 .50 79.50 103.25 Diamond and Ruby or Sapphire Alternating .. 53.50 83 .50 107.25 Diamond and Emerald Alternating ...... 55.50 89.50 11 3.25 Ruby or Sapphire Border ...... 27.50 31.50 35.25 Ruby or Sapphire Border, Diamond Points.. 41.50 58.50 72.25 Opal Border ...... 21.50 25.50 29.25 Opal Border, Ruby or Sapphire Points ...... 23 .50 27.50 31.25 Emerald Border ----···------.... ·--·------...... 33.50 45.50 49 .25 Emerald Border, Diamond Points ...... 44.50 67.50 81.25 Diamond Border ------·------·----·-----.. -·-···-.. ·-······ 77.50 133.50 177.25 Diamond Border, Ruby or Sapphire Points_ 65 .50 108.50 142.25 Diamond Border, Emerald Points ...... 66.50 111.50 145.25 $3.00 additional on plain badges White Gold Badges { $5 .00 additional on jeweled badges Official Large Pledge Button .... ------$1.00 Official Large Pledge Pin______1.25

Recognition Button: Monogram, yellow gold -fi !led ------·------·$1.50 Enameled Coat-o f-Arms. Ster:ing Silver or yellow gold filled ·------1.25 Monogram Necklet !OK yellow gold drop on an 18" gold-filled neck chain 4.00 !OK yellow gold drop on an 18" !OK go ld neck chain ____ 6.00 GUARD PINS Single Letter Double Letter Plain -·------·-·····------·$2 .7 5 $ 4.25 Crown Set Pearl ------7.75 14.00

White Gold Guard Pins $1.00 additional on plain guards { $2.00 additional on jeweled guards

Coat-of-Arms Guard, ye llow gold ------·---·$2.75 The regulations of your Fraternity Chains for attachment of guards to badges require that no badge for an active (not illustrated) included in the prices. member be delive red by the Officia l Official Ring-Ruby Encrusted with IIKA Letters: Jewelers without first receiving an Official Order signed by a Chapter 1OK Yell ow Gold ·------·------·$4 1.7 5 Officer. To secure prompt delivery, Sterling Silver ------·------22 .50 be sure to obtain your Official Order at the time order is placed. If you 10% Federal Excise Tax must be added to all prices quoted are an alumnus member, specify your chapter and we will obtain the plus State sales or U.S. taxes wherever they are in effect. approval release fo r you.

Send Your Orders To Your Official Jewelers BURR, PATT'ERSON & AULD CO. 2301 Sixteenth Street, Detroit, Michigan 48216 AMERICA'S OLDEST FRATERNITY JEWELERS 56 GREEK ALPHABETICAL CHAPTER LISTING NOTE: First column is the date of installation. The date in parentheses specifies year charter revoked.

1B6B-ALPHA, Universi ty of Virginia 1916-BETA-ZETA, Southern Methodist University 1949-DELTA-LAMBDA, Florida State Universi ty 1B69- BET A, Dav idson College 1917- BETA-ETA, Un iversi ty of Illinois 1949-DELTA-MU, University of Southern Mississippi 1B71 - GAMMA, College of William and Mary 1917-BETA-THETA, Co rn ell Un iversity 1950- DELTA-NU, Wayne University 1871-DELTA, Birmingham-Southern College 1917- BET A-IOTA, Beloi t College (1964) 1950- DELTA-XI, Indiana University (1954) 1873- EPSILON, Virginia Polytechnic In stitute (1B80) 1919- BETA-KAPPA, Emory University 1950- DELTA-OMICRON, Drake University 1874- ZETA, University of Tennesse e 1919-BETA-LAMBDA, Wa shington University (1961) 1950- DEL TA-P I, San Jose State College 1B78-ETA, Tulane University 1920-BETA-MU, Univers ity of Texas 1950- DELTA-RHO, Linfield College 1878- THETA, Southwestern at Me mph is 1920- BETA-NU, Oreg on Stat e University 1950- DELTA-SIGMA, Bradley University 1BB5- 1OTA, Hampden-Sydney College 1920- BETA-XI , University of Wi scons in (1961) 1951 - DELTA-TAU, Ar izona State University 1887- KAPPA, Tran sy lvania College 1920- BETA-OMICRO N, Universi ty of Oklahoma 1951 - DELTA-UPSILON , Stetson University 1889-lAMBDA, So. Carolina Military Acad. (1B90) 1920- BETA-PI, Un iversi ty of Penns ylvania 1951-DELTA-PHI , Colorado School of Mines (1963) 1890- MU, Presbyterian College of So. Carolina 1921 - BETA-RHO , Colorado College (1933) 1952-DELTA-C HI , University of Omaha 1B91 - NU, Wofford College 1922- BETA-SIGMA, Carnegie Institute of Tech . 1952- DELTA-PSI , University of Maryland 1B91 - XI, Universi ty of South Carolina 1922- BETA-TAU , Uni versity of Michigan (1936) 1953- DELTA-OMEGA, High Point College 1891 - 0MICRON, University of Richmond 1922- BETA-UPSILON , University of Col orado 1953- EPSI LON-ALPHA, Trinity College 1892-PI, Wa shington and Lee University 1922- BETA-PHI , Purdue Un iversity 1953- EPSILON-BETA, Valparaiso University 1892- RHO, Cumberland Universi ty (1908) 1922- BETA-C HI , Un iversi ty of Minnesota (1936) 1953- EPSILON-G AMMA, Texas Tech. College 1893- SIGMA, Vanderbilt Universi ty 1923- BETA-PSI , Mercer University (1941 ) 1955- EPSILON-DELTA, North Te xas State University 1895- TAU, University of North Carolina 1924- BETA-OMEGA, lombard College (1930) 1955- EPSILON-EPSILON, University of Toledo 1895- UPSILON, Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1924-GAMMA-A LPHA, University of Alabama 1955- EPSILON-ZETA, Ea st Tennessee State College 1896- PHI, Roanoke College (1909) 1924- GAMMA-BETA, Un iversi ty of Nebraska (1941) 1956- EPSILON-ETA, Universi ty of Houston 1B98-CHI, University of the South (1910) 1925- GAMMA-GAMMA, Unive rsity of Denver 1956- EPSILON-THETA, Colorado State University 1900-PSI, North Georgia Agr. College (1933) 1925-GAMMA-DElTA, University of Arizona 1958- EPSILON-IOTA, Southeast Mo. State College 1901 - 0MEGA, University of Kentucky 1925-GAMMA-EPSILON , Utah State University 1958- EPSILON-K APPA, lamar State College of Tech. 1901 - ALPHA-ALPHA, Duke Universi ty 1926-GAMMA-ZETA, Wittenberg College 1958- EPSILON-LAMBDA, Murray State College 1902- ALPHA-BETA, Centenary College (1951) 1926-GAMMA-ETA, Unive rsity of So. California 1958- EPSILON-MU, Ea st Carolina College 1902- ALPHA-GAMMA, louisran a State Universi ty 1927- GAMMA-THETA, Miss issi ppi State Universi ty 1960- EPSILON-NU, Georgia State College . 1904-ALPHA-DELTA, Georgia School of Technology 1927- GAMMA-IOTA, University of Mississippi 1960- EPSILON-XI , Case Institut e of Technology 1904- ALPHA-EPSILON, No. Carolina State College 1928-GAMMA-KAPPA, Montana State College 1960- EPSILON-OMICRON , Stephen F. Au stin St. Col. 1904-ALPHA-ZETA, Universi ty of Arkansas 1929-GAMMA-LAMBDA, lehigh Universi ty 1961 - EPSILON-PI , Sam Houston State College 1904-ALPHA-ETA, University of Florida 1929-GAMMA-MU, University of New Ha mpshi re 1961 - EPSILON -R HO, Idaho State College 1904- ALPHA-THETA, We st Virginia University 1929- GAMMA-NU, Unive rsity of lcwa 1961 - EPSILON-SIGMA, Univ. of Tenness ee, Martin 1905- ALPHA-IOTA, Millsaps College 1929- GAMMA-XI, Washington State Un iversity 1962- EPSILON-TAU, Ea stern New Mexico University 1905-ALPHA-KAPPA, Missouri School of Mines 1930- GAMMA-OMIC RON , Oh io Un iversity 1962- EPSILON-UPSILON, Gannon College 1906- ALPHA-LAMBDA, Georgetown College 1931 -GAMMA-PI, University of Oregon 1963- EPSILON -P HI , Arkansas State Teachers College 1908- ALPHA-MU, University of Georgia 1932-GAMMA-RHO , Northwestern University 1963- EPSILON-CHI , Kan sas State College of Pittsburg 1909- AlPHA-NU, University of Missouri 1934- GAMMA-SIGMA, University of Pittsburgh 1963- EPSILON-PSI , Western Michigan Universi ty 1910- ALPHA-XI, University of Cincinnati 1935- GAMMA-TAU , Ren sselaer Polytechnic Institute 1963- EPSILON-OM EGA, Ea st Central State College 1910- ALPHA-OMICRON, Southwestern University 1936- GAMMA-UPSILON, Universi ty of Tul sa 1963- ZETA-ALPHA, General Motors Institute 1911-ALPHA-PI, Howard College 1939-Gamma-Phi, Wake For es t College · 1963- ZETA-BETA, Delta State College 1912- ALPHA-RHO, Ohio State Un iversity 1939-GAMMA-CHI, Oklahoma State University 1964- ZETA-G AMMA, Ea stern Illinois University 1912- ALPHA-SIGMA, University of California 1940-GAMMA-PSI, louisiana Polytechnic In stitute 1964- ZETA-DELTA, Parsons College 1912- ALPHA-TAU, University of Utah 1940- GAMMA-OMEGA, University of Miami 1965- ZETA-EPSILON, West ern Kentucky State College 1912-ALPHA-UPSILON, New York University (1932) 1941-DELTA-ALPHA, George Wa shington University 1913- ALPHA-PHI, Iowa State University 1942-DELTA-BETA, Bowling Green State University 1913- ALPHA-CHI, Syracuse University 1947- DELTA-GAMMA, Miami University COLONIES: 1913- ALPHA-PSI, Rutgers University (1959) 1947-DELTA-DELTA, Florida Southern College Southwestern State College- Weatherford, Oklahoma 1913- ALPHA-OMEGA, Kansas State University 1947- DEL TA-EPSILON, Un iversity of Chattanooga little Rock University-little Rock, Arkansas 1913- BETA-ALPHA, Pennsylvania State Universi ty 1947-DELTA-ZETA, Memphis State Un iversity Indiana University-Bloomington, Indiana 1914- BETA-BETA, University of Wa shington 1948- DELTA-ETA, University of Delaware Ferri s State College- Big Rapids, Michigan 1914- BETA-GAMMA, University of Kansas 1948- DELTA-THETA, Arkansas State College Southwest Texa s State College- San Marcos, Te xas 1915- BETA-DElTA, University of New Mexico 1948-DELTA-IOTA, Marshall University Un iversity of Idaho- Moscow, Idaho 1915- BETA-EPSILON, Western Reserve Univ. (1959) 1948-DELTA-KAPPA, San Diego State College Old Dominion College- Norfolk, Virginia

CURRENT S M Cs

ALPHA-ETA-Aaron Kinner GAMMA-ZETA- William J. Rauch DELTA-SIGMA- Barry Hershman ALPHA-THETA-Douglas J. ladish GAMMA-ET A-Benedetto Greco DELTA-TAU - David lee Stauffer ALPH A-IOTA-Glen Graves GAMMA-TH ETA- AI Sanford DELTA-UPSILON- Richard l. Hood ALPHA-KAPPA- Gary C. Koch GAMMA-IOTA- Pick Scruggs DELTA-CHI - Pat Halloran ALPHA-LAMBDA-George D. Cook, Jr. GAMMA-KAPPA- Ph illip Baker DELTA-PSI-Charles Anthony Randle ALPHA-MU- Tom Haygood GAMMA-LAMBDA- J. Albert loranger DELTA-OMEGA- Bill Harris ALPHA-NU- leonard Wayne Goodin GAMMA-NU- Th omas D. Aver ill EPSILON-ALPHA-Kenneth Phelps ALPHA-Xi - John Wright GAMMA-N U-Wayne Thompson EPSILON-BETA- Donald Luepke ALPHA-OMICRON - William Frank Watts GAMMA-X i - Jerry Dean Schei EPSILON-GAMMA- Robert Foster ALPHA-PI-Robert Earl Wright GAMMA-OMICRON - William P. Gibbs EPSILON-DELTA-Eddy Brooks ALPHA-RHO-Gary Gieser GAMMA-PI-Bill Ford EPSILON-EPSILON-Thomas Hadley ALPHA-SIGMA-Don Cobleigh GAMMA-RHO- Jack B. Swanson EPSI LO N-ZETA- Roger M. lloyd, Jr. ALPHA- Douglas K. Gordon ALPHA-TAU - Jim Cannon GAMMA-SIGMA- Edw in W. Miguelucci EPSILON-ETA- Ronnie lohr BETA- W. Thoma s White ALPHA-PHI - John Freeland GAMMA-TAU- Richard Schantz EPSILON-THETA-J. Robert Owen GAMMA-David l. Kern ALPHA-CHI - Tony Felicetti GAMMA-UPSILON - Die l. Daily EPSILON-IOTA-David J. DeClue DELTA- Skip Harden burg ALPHA-OMEGA- John D. Markel GAMMA-PHI - John Williams EPSilON-KAPPA- Tom Hartman ZETA- Frank Fo x BETA-ALPHA-Charles N. Ehler GAMMA-CHI-Quinton Etzel EPSILON-LAMBDA- Robert l ee ETA - Earl A. Stoltz, Jr. BETA-BETA- David A. Woods GAMMA-PSI - Jimmy Tate EPSILON-NU - Ru ssell B. Gladding, Jr. THETA- Bill B. Johnston BETA-G AMMA-James D. langford GAMMA-OMEGA- Frank Kulon EPSILON-MU- Thoma s E. Reber, Jr. IOTA- Julius P. Smith, Jr_ BETA-DELTA- Michael A. Chiordi DELTA-ALPHA- Todd Ackley EPSILON-Xi -Stanl ey M. Parsons KAPPA-Richard Marcus BETA-Z ETA- Don Wheeler DELTA-BETA-Fred J. Griffiths EPSILON-OMICRON- Charles Parsons MU-Gary Crawford BETA-ETA- John S. Almon DELTA-GAMMA- Richard Randall, Jr. EPSILON-PI - lawrence M. Scalise NU- John land BETA-THETA- Bill Frayer DELTA-DELTA- Dennis Ferguson EPSILON-RHO - lance D. Perkins Xi-Sterling laney BETA-KAPPA-Mat Perry DELTA-EPSilON- William A. Reed EPSILON-SIGMA-David Byars OMICRON - Marcus D. Minton BETA-MU- James D. Windham DELTA-ZETA-Jimmy Woodard EPSILON-TAU-Richard Valentine PI - Robert Stauffer BETA-NU- Eugene W. Faust DELTA-ETA-Frederic W. Petze EPSILON-UPSILON- David F. Dietema n SIGMA- Charles C. Will, Jr. BETA-OM ICRON- Dwight Yenzer DELTA-THETA-Jim King EPSILON-PH !- Richard Robinson TAU - Donald D. Sayers BETA-PI -John Eldred DELTA-IOTA- Charles J. Evans EPSILON-CHI - Kenny J. Kunstel UPSILON - Wade Brown BETA-SIGMA- Hen ry Shelton DELTA-KAPPA- Dennis R. Dieb EPSILON-PSI - Thoma s Murphy OMEGA- Charles W. Curry BETA-UPSILON - l awrence Garry layman DELTA-LAM8DA- J. l. Milton, Jr. EPSILON-OMEG(>.-lane Corley ALPHA-ALPHA- Jim Goodmen BETA-PHI - David C. Dayton DEL TA-MU - Don l. Renegar ZETA-ALPHA- William E. McKeon ALPHA-GAMMA- Albert Wright GAMMA-ALPHA- George Gaines DELTA-NU- Ronald Brown ZETA-BETA-Tommy Jay Minor ALPHA-DELTA- Arthur H. Moorhead, Jr. GAMMA-GAMMA-Thomas C. Singer II DELTA-OMICRON - Stephen N. Finkel ZETA-GAMMA- Barry Barker ALP-HA-EPSILON - James T. Carper GAMMA-DELTA- Jim Erickson DELTA-PI-Al Duncan ZETA-DELTA-Phillip V. Moore ALPHA-ZETA-Robert l. Neighbors GAMMA-EPS i lON- Ronald l. Clark DELTA-RHO- Raymond K. Ledbetter ZETA-EPSILON-larry Hall The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternityt s

raison d' etre is the translation of

casual · companionship into lifelong friendship

among those of .mutual esteem who share

its high ideals and standards. Under; graduate members at colleges and untverstttes

throughout our nation extend the hand of fellowship to incoming brothers, saymg 41W el; come to an Adventure in Friendship for Life.tt

By R. D . Lynn