1958_3_Aug

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The Star and Lamp of Pi ffappa Phi A

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MISS CAROLYN MVIS NATlONAL ROSE 1958

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Have you seen or heard of this lamp post?

Read about it on page 7

uonce Upon a Line" By the EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

8° FREQUENTLY people forget the little courtesies in/~at mean so much to a guest or visitor. There are

ca ''b'dual courtesies; there are group courtesies that

D0 . e extended-but sometimes people overlook them.

th unng each official visit of the Executive Secretary of pae Fraternity a particular story is told. Perhaps its imh ct can be shared with additional members if recorded utre now. Down Arizona way it seems as if the chapter Pfe~ to (and we trust still does) have a rule requiring IV el ges to always make it a point to shake hands or Ille come any guest in the house the first time they would as eet on any particular visit. Since they had done this afi P 1 ~?ges, the brotherhood continued to also welcome to VIsitors-the object not being for the pledges only "'·Welcome someone but for the house to welcome its

o~est.

a ~ g?od example of how it worked can be found in r~ 1°CI?ent that happened while a national office repag entatJve was at this particular house several years 0 IV · It seems as though one of the new Pi Kappa pledges (as double-dating with a boy from another fraternity /J0~ably because the friend had a car and the Pi Kapp Ph ·n t). Well, the friend came around to the Pi Kappa y t' house to get his buddy, but found he wasn't ready thr: s~ .he came on in the house to wait.. Everyone in he . II.vmg room stood up and greeted h1m and then co )OI?ed the group. As some of the members would a llle m from outside they'd see a guest and go over c~d .speak to him and then go on their way. Still others, llling down from upstairs to play ping-pong or go out 0 th~ a date, would spot the visitor, and before doing anyh Ing else would go over and welcome the boy to the ouse. t Finally the Pi Kapp pledge was ready. He came down ro get his buddy and leave. The crowd in the living 00 c 1l'l stood up, shook his hand and invited him "to tllle back, soon." So they left, the Pi Kapp and his s;'end. They walked out on the front porch. The friend th0 PPed .. . and turned around and walked back into house and toward the living room. The brothers and hedges were returning to their seats but stopped when I e entered. He walked up to them and said, "You know, \Vasn't treated this good when I pledged my house!" r ~h, so much will be gained when we get others to Peaf,ze the importance of the little courtesies that rolllpted something like the above.

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l'here is a TEAR-OUT RECOMMENDATION form ;&ain in this issue as there was in the August issue last thear. We have made some changes so that it is easier an ever for our readers to submit names of friends and acquaintances that journey off to college this Fall ~lJ

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so that the fraternity may have the chance to especiaiiy meet them out of all the new students.

Additional steps have been taken this time so that the form is not only detachable but can be mailed without add~essing or ~ayin~ postage. It is an interesting, and at times a trag1c, thmg that the American way of life dictates that the only positive way to get a good response from. the mem.be~ship is by mak~ng something as e~sy as poss1ble by ebmmatmg steps wh1ch might otherwise enco~rage someone to de~ay. the initial impulse of cooperatmg. So, we have ehmmated the necessity of cutti~g or tearinl? out of .the form (it is perforated), addressmg or even JUst puttmg a stamp on it (it is preaddressed to us and we will pay the postage). We have done all we can to help you help us and your friends.

~ew ~embers ~ealize the vastness of the Pi Kappa Ph1 Natwnal Advisory set-up or the number of Faithful Brothers involved. Behind the National Office staff stands an army of Volunteers and without these men the Fraternity would be hard put to serve the members and the college community well. Every district is governed by a District President and under him each chapter has its own Chapter Adviser. The National Office recognizes only too well the importance of these men and the hour by hour and day to day job they perform. To keep them well informed and constantly up to date on all matters, the National Office makes it a policy to send each Adviser and District President the same mail as that sent to the undergraduate chapter. Not only do these gentlemen receive the general mail items, but, for every letter written to a chapter (unless it is a personal matter), the Chapter Adviser and the District President receive a copy. This way there are always two men in the area that are fully informed at all times. To save on postage, while the original letter to the chapter goes out the day it is typed, the Chapter Adviser's and District President's copies are mailed once a week with all other copies that have accumu lated during the week.

The Fraternity is indebted to these men who serve so continually outside of the scope of some of the recognition they deserve. It is sad but true that these men are often abused by the thoughtlessness or short-sightedness of undergraduates and it is also true that some wou ld contribute more if the undergraduates wou ld go to them and seek the gentlemen's help.

WE SALUTE THESE MEN AND WISH TO LEi' THEM KNOW THAT THEIR WORK DOES NOT GO UNNOTICED OR UNAPPRECIATED .

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Pi Kappa Phi VOLUME XLIV AUGUST

NUMBER 3 1958

Contents

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"0 nee Upon a Line," by the Editor-i11-Chief . . . . . .. ... . .. . . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . .. . . ..... .

Out of the Past- Or Forty Years Ago, by Brother W ade S. Bolt, Sigma, University of So11th Cm·olina ...... . .. .. . ...... . .. . .. . ..... .... ..... . .. . .. . .

Miss Carolyn Davis Is Named National Rose ... . ... ... . . . .. .... .. ..... . .... .. . . . .. . . .... .

'Ibe Immortal Thomas Wolfe! by Elizabeth H . IV. Smith, M anaging Editol' .. ........... . ..... .

Founder Fogarty Retires as Probation Officer . . : . . ... . ........... . .. .. .. .. ............... .

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Do You Know the Story? . . .......... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · The Fraternity's Highest Honor Award .. . ............ . ......... · · · · · ·. · · · · · ....... . .... . . c·1tat10n . ............... . ... . ..... .. ...... . . .. .... .. . . . . ... . .. . .

1956 ReCJptents . · o f M ent Brother Helmrich Retires from Detroit Edison . .... .. .. . ... : ......... . ...... . ..... . . . .... . .

Iota's Hazard Reeves- Engineer on Many Fronts .. ... ..... . ........... ... . .. . . . . . . . .. .... . .

Brother Turner Becomes President of Otterbein .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . ........ . .. . .. . ............. .

Last Call for Convention! .. . . . . .. . . . ..... . ... . . . .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Alumni, Undergraduates Work Side by Side .. . .. .... .. ...... . . . ........... . .... . . .. .. . . .. .

Full Program Is Planned for the Pi Kapp Ladies . .. . .... . ..... .. . . ........ . .... . .. . ... ... . .

Welcome to College! . . ...... . ...... . . · · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · From Arkansas to Texas . .. .. .. .. . . . .... . ..... ... .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Brother Lends a Hand to Mother N ature . . .... . ... . ... . . .. .... . ........ . ..-·. .. ........... .

Dr. Sholl Is Recognized for Meritorious Service ..... .. . .... . .. . .. ... . . .... ... ......... . .. .

Meet Brother Brink, President of District X ...... ....... .. .. .. ... . ........ . ... . .......... .

"Harbor That Cradles World," by Brother John L. Phillips, H istorian, Alpha Th eta, M ichigan State U11iversity ..... .. . . .. . ... . . ... ... . .... .. .... . ..... . . . .. . . . .. . ... .

In Our Chapter Eternal .. ,...... .... . . .. . .. . .. .. . .. .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Social Notes . ........ . . . ..... .... .. . .. . . . .. .. . . ... . .... . ...... . . . .... . ..... ... . ... . .

Alumni Briefs . .... . .. . ... . ... .. ..... .... . . . ... . . .... . . .. ..... . . . . .. .. . . . ..... . ... . .

Chapter News, by Elizabeth H . TJV. Smith, M anaging Editor ..... .. ....... ... . ... .. . . . ...... .

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THE COVER-Miss Carolyn Davis, sponsored by Epsilon Chapter at Davidson College, has been named 1958 National Rose.

See story on page 5.

THE STAR AND LAMP is publ ished quarterly by the Notional Council of the Pi Kappa Phi Fratern ity, 11 Eosl Conal Street, Sumter, S. C., in the months of February, May, August and November. Subscription , $2.50 per year; Five years , $10.00. EDI TORIAL OFFICE: Notional Office of the Pi Kappa Phi Fratern ity, 11 East Conal Street, Sumler, S. C. PUBLICATIONS OFFICE: 1406 East Franklin Street, Richmond 15, Virginia . Second-class moiling privil eges authorized at Richmond, Virginia .

Changes in address should be reported promptly to Notional Office , 11 E. Conal 51. , Sumter, S. C. All material intended for publication should be in the hands of the Managing Editor, 11 E. Conal St., Sumter, S. C., 50 days preceding the month of issue.

GREG ELAM,

Editor-in-Chief- ELIZABETH H. W.

SMITH,

M anaging Editor

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Out of the Past-Or Forty Years Ago

By BROTHER WADE S. BOLT, Sigma, University of South Carolina Editor, The Star and Lamp

1915-1920

FORGIVE ME for sacrificing personal news and events incident to 1918, in order that there may be presented a "Bolt's-eye-view" of tendencies and conditions then as compared to the present.

In some states both state and private (or sectarian) colleges and universities were operating under restrictions to fraternal societies, signifying a complete disregard for the fundamental rights and privileges of the individual. Either by state legislation or institutional rulings, fraternities and sororities were banned.

In that era, as now, there were certain forms of freedom crucified on the cross of social engineering, the issues beclouded by arguments not pertinent to the actual principles and good effects involved.

Underground activities in the cause of freedom as demonstrated in the lands of the oppressed have never been frowned upon, but encouraged by our democratic government as a proper deterrent to oppression. But, within our own land, the same sort of preservation of principles was frownc;d upon and discredited. The sub rosa. chapter (m the beginning a means of preservatiOn) became discredited, its good effects nullified.

Forty years ago, a great majority of the undergraduate and alumni members were in the uniform of our country. There was no discount as to their loyalty to country or to Pi Kappa Phi based on this or that status of dupter relations. The more active and zealous spirits of the Fraternity were fostering hopes for, visions of, and plans toward a "national rise" in chapter list and membership, as compared to present peacetime aims of "National Rose" popularity plans.

Today, we rely on a dynamic and virile National Office to care for and accomplish those aims.

In that period (remote it may seem to the undergraduates of today) the personal appeal of brotherly love and character were all that a chapter achievement concentrated upon.

Today, with competitive scholarship computed to the fourth position to the right of the decimal point, chapter house construction fever running to the tune of hundreds of thousands of dollars, social competition, athletic recognition, and the ever present ogre of mounting costs and a cheaper dollar, the man of Pi Kappa Phi may rightly say to us, the pioneers of the first two decades: "You had it easy."

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Letters from Our Readers CALLING LAMBDA! P. 0. Box 114 Savannah, Ga. D ear Editor: It is disappointing as all "get out" 'Yhen the;e is no NEWS of one's old chapter. I was taken mto P1 m 1934, transferred over to Lambda the following September.

I've tried to keep up with the "ole" brothers, b_ut stil l see no news concerning the Lambda Chapter. Wonde~ 1f the brothe~s are too busy "going steady" and can't .find t1me to wnte m their reports. Do wish that you can budd a ~re under someone. I do enjoy reading all of the news poss1ble. Fraternally, T . LAWRENCE PALMER, JR., Pi '34 Oglethorpe University

the movement connected with military life. I am a member ;d the United States Air Force and have recently been hon°\d by both a promotion to the rank of Major and by the a"'j.ir S of Command Pilot Wings. I am presently assigned to f.!· Force ROTC duty at Georgia Institute of Techno logy 10 lanta. . . 05 l95 Since coming here, I have had many pleasant assoCiatJOJI with Iota Chapter. My tour of duty at Georgia Tech "'~ S terminate in the Summer of 1959, and at that time I wdl k reassigned to parts unknown. d ) IS My wife and I were blessed with a second son, Steven ward• Cot born January 9, 1957, in Atlanta. Our older son, David ~n:n; ~ep was born February 25, 1948, in Miami. He is now 10 .,. l fourth grade and doing well in his studies and his rn° 51 ue t Fraternally yours, . •48 1 KAY W. KROEPSCH, Alpha Ch !1 University of Miami 1 "'en Major, USAF s"

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I 'tee "PLEASANT ASSOCIATIONS" WITH IOTA 1353 Carolyn Drive, N. E. Atlanta, Ga. Dear Editor: Your Jetter of inquiry as to my activities started me thinking about the Fraternity and all the associations whic~ were a part of it. My contacts with the brothers of Alpha Ch1 Chapter have been infrequent, but th1s must be attnbuted to

BROTHER WELCOMES "'NEWS Tiffitz, ohiJ Dead Editor: It is always interesting to look over The StarCa#n· Lamp of Pi Kappa Phi and hear news of our brothers. 0 gratu lations on your fine job of publishing. Sincerely yours, 4 CARL R. KALNOW, Alpha Delta ., University of Washington ~I

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ers ~is trea "'rit

Miss Carolyn Davis

Miss Lido

1.\ National Rose Carolyn Davis was sponsored by Epsilon Chapter, Davidson College, while second place winner, Miss Pen.n y Whitson, c,:•cellus, N. Y., was sponsored by Beta Rho, Clarkson College of Technology, and Miss lido Elliott, Huntsville, Ala., was sponsored by Omi~ Chapter, University of Alabama.

Miss Carolyn Davis Named National Rose I I

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.t\_S THE COVER of this issue of Tbe Star and Lamp proclaims, Miss Carolyn Davis is Pi Kappa Phi's 19 S8 National Rose. ~~ponsored by Epsilon Chapter at Davidson College, 1Ss Davis was a second-year student at the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina last year. ~ports are that she and Brother Charles Feezor plan to married August 17.

In the competition for National Rose, second place

of Alabama. This green-eyed blonde of 19 years is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority and a transfer student from Gulf Park College in Mississippi. She was chosen as the "Best Dressed Girl on Campus of the University of Alabama" (part of nationwide contest) and placed in the top eight "Carolla" (yearbook) Beauties.

In 1955 she was "Madison County (Alabama) Maid of Cotton." Miss Elliott is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Elliott, Huntsville.

I ~onsored by Beta Rho Chapter, Clarkson College of , echnology. She is a sophomore at Potsdam State Teach~~ College where her major is. Elementa~ Edu_cation.

ISs Whitson is a member of Pht Kappa Pt Soronty and treasurer of her class at Potsdam State. She is a feature 'I;' t1ter for the Racqt~ette, the PSTC weekly newspaper.

The 23 beauties competing this year were judged by the same committee which served last year. The committee was composed of Dr. George C. Golphin, Zeta '19, Wofford College, who is Director of Admissions for Drexel Institute of Technology, chairman; John D. McAvoy, Miss Nancy Thomsen, and T. Edward Townsley. Dr. Golphin's committee are members of the Admissions Office staff.

'lnird place went to Miss Lida Elliott, Huntsville, Ala., 'l;ho was sponsored by Omicron Chapter at the University

"Selection of the Rose is not getting any easier," Dr. Golphin said.

I 'l;ent to Miss Penny Whitson, Marcellus, N. Y., who was

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The Immortal Thomas Wolfe! !:

By ELIZABETH H. W. SMITH Managing Editor

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THE LAST FEW YEARS have brought a strong renewal of interest in the writings of Brother Thomas Wolfe, Kappa '18, University of North Carolina, who died in 1938 at the age of 38.

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Much has been written about this strange young man, his writings, and his family, with the New York Times and The New Yorker contributing heavily.

"The legend of his tempestuous talent and his frenzied life will not die soon," Orville Prescott wrote in the New York Times of October 5, 1956, in reviewing "The Letters of Thomas Wolfe," edited by Elizabeth Nowell and published by Scribners.

"If he had not written so many millions of words about himself," Mr. Prescott continued, "it almost seems as if some other novelist would have imagined him as a symbol of the literary artist. Wolfe's neuroticism and nervous instability, his cycles of wild elation and shuddering de.spair, his unhappy love affairs and his search for older and wiser people who could guide and inspire him and with whom he always quarreled, his enthusiasm for life and experience, and his rage at the wicked world and the nasty people in it-all these can be found in other writers. But never were they combined in one self-tormented genius as they were in Wolfe-every experience magnified in his own mind, every emotion a soul-piercing joy or a shattering catastrophe. The emotional immaturity and lack of artistic and intellectual self-discipline that sabotaged Wolfe's books and ruined his life are massively documented in 'The Letters of Thomas Wolfe.' "

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Mrs. Julia Wolfe

The April 12 issue of The New Yorker carried an article entitled "Mrs. Julia Wolfe," by Stewart Jackson.

In this article the author told about visiting Mrs. Julia Wolfe, mother of Thomas, in Asheville, N. C., two years after Brother Wolfe's death.

"When I went up the walk, I noticed the grassless front yard, which was obviously swept with a broom," he said. Over the door was a small sign that read: "My Old Kentucky Home." On the porch, Mr. Johnson met two Summer boarders who were greatly pleased with the cleanliness and inexpensiveness of Mrs. Wolfe's boarding house.

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the cemetery where Brother Wolfe was buried. The in路 scription on the large monument read: TOM Son of W. 0. and Julia E. A Beloved American Author October 3, 1900-September 15, 1938

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"The last voyage, the longest, the best."

Look Homeward, Angel

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Death bent to touch his chosen son with mercy, love and pity, and put the seal of honor on him when he died."

The Web and the Rock When Mr. Johnson returned .to Mrs. Wolfe's pe found her ready to talk with him . " ) (Co11tinued on page 19

He spent part of the waiting time that day visiting

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Brother Thomas C. Wolfe

When Mrs. Wolfe came to the door she explained that she "wouldn't have any time to waste talking this morning." However she agreed to see Mr. Johnson at 4 o'clock that afternoon.

Visit to the Cemetery

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Founder Fogarty Retires

i A.s Probation Officer I FOUNDER SIMON FOGARTY, Alpha '04, College of Charleston, retired May 31 as chief probation officer for the Eastern U. S. District of South Carolina, a Post he had held since July 1, 1943.

Previously he served with the Charleston city school tstem and was principal of three elementary schoolsunonton, Mitchell, and Crafts.

Be was born in Charleston June 7, 1887, and was graduated from the College of Charleston in 1906. He ~died at the universities of Tennessee, Michigan, and f ew York, receiving the Master's Degree in Education r~m New York University. He married the former ~tss Mary Eugenia R~id . He has two daughtt;}<~. a son, nd seven grandchildren.

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I Do You /(now the Story? }'ROM EPSILON Chapter at Davidson College has come some interesting information and a guestion.

Brother Ted Dingler, Historian of Epsilon, revealed that he and several other brothers of Epsilon have been ~aki~g freguent visits to the all -girl institution of higher earntng, Salem College, in Winston-Salem, N. C., and ~hat their curiosity has been pigued considerably by the Inscription on one of the two granite lamp posts located ?n each side of a walkway leading to the Science Buildtog. Naturally, the post pictured on the inside front cover Created much interest among the Pi Kapp brothers. No rhcords in the National Office gave any information as to ~ e origin of the inscription, the Greek letters of Pi "'.appa Phi and " '08".

A call to Salem College started a search through the ~liege files for information on that inscription and the reek letters of Phi Gamma Nu on the opposite gate.

I The Star and Lamp is indebted to Miss Edith A . Kirkand, Director of Public Relations for the college, for the following explanation of the origin of the two Gr.~ek-letter inscriptions: .

In looking through our records I find no mentton of the use of these letters (Pi Kappa Phi) other than that they signified the motto, 'Fidelity and Faithfulness,' on a memorial lamp post presented to Salem by the Class of 1908. They had no connection with any fraternal organi~ation

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column bearing the inscription, 'Phi Gamma u,' was presented by the Class of 1909. Here again the Greek letters stand for the class motto which is given in an old annual as 'To the Victor Belong the Palms.' It seems that Bishop Edward Rondthaler, President of Salem Academy and College from 1884 to 1888 and a member of the Board of Trustees for a number ?f years thereafter, would size up each class and give tt a motto according to his impression. These mottoes 1958

Founder Simon Fogarty

were very meaningful to the classes of that particular era, and I recall that fifty-year reunion groups of late have all spoken with pride of their special motto given to them by the beloved Bishop (Bishop of the Moravian Church, Southern Province) ."

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His First in the Post How many Pi Kapps who read "Bait for a Bachelor" in the March 1 issue of the Sat11rday Evening Post knew that the author, Frank A . Clarvoe, is one of their brothers? He was initiated into Kappa Chapter at the University of North Carolina in 1917.

The identity of Brother Clarvoe was made known to The Sta1路 and Lamp by Brother Richard ("Dick") Young, Kappa, who was at the university with him .

Brother Clarvoe's story is the first one he has had published in the Sat11rday Eveni11g Post. In the paragraph which accompanied a picture of Brother and Mrs. Clarvoe, the Post pointed out that when Brother Clarvoe gave up newspaper editing for free-lancing, he took freedom so seriously that he put himself and his wife on wheels. Freguently they lock their Daly City, Calif., apartment and "go gypsying around in a house trailer. " If Brother Clarvoe's concentration is upset by noise or other unpleasant distractions in a trailer park, it is easy for him to move his house elsewhere. 路 7

The Fraternity's Highest Honor Award THE FRATERNITY'S highest honor award for alumni is the Merit Citation .

This award was established at the instigation of Brother Albert W. Meisel, Alpha Xi, at the Seventeenth Supreme Chapter Meeting in New York in 1934. Brother Meisel's motion, which was carried, and became Section 7, Law XII, is as follows: "Exceptional meritorious service by a member of the Fraternity may be recognized by a suitable certificate of citation. The National Council shall nominate to the Supreme Chapter at its biennial meeting such members as in its opinion may be worthy of said honor, and upon a majority vote of the Supreme Chapter, the award shall be made. After the Eighteenth Supreme Chapter Meeting, not more than six such awards shall be made by the same Supreme Chapter. This law shall be immediately effective upon its adoption."

Since that time, 55 of Pi Kappa Phi's outstanding members have received this award. The most recent recipients of it are Brother Grant K. Palsgrove, Alpha Tau, and Brother Kenneth A. Bellinger, Alpha Theta, who received the award at the 26th Supreme Chapter Meeting in Philadelphia in 1956.

The other recipients and the Conventions at which the awards were made are as follows : Seventeenth Supreme Chapter Meeting, New York, 1934-Brother Simon Fogarty, Alpha ; Brother L. Harry Mixson , Alpha ; Brother Theodore B. Kelly, Alpha; Brother 路 Henry P. Wagener, Alpha; Brother William Fogarty, Alpha; Brother George E. Sheetz, Alpha; Brother Roy J . Heffner, Gamma ; Brother Henry G. Harper, Jr., Kappa ; Brother Richard L. Young, Kappa; B~other George D . Driver, Nu; Brother W ade S. Bolt, Stgma; Brother Charles K . Dillingham, Sigma; Brother John D . Hamer, Sigma; Brother John D: Carroll, Sigma; Brother William E. Edington, Upst!on; Brother A. Pelzer Wagener, Alpha; Brother Leo H. Pou, Omicron; Brother J. Friend Day, Eta. Eighteenth Supreme Chapter Meeting, Seattle, Wash., 1936- Brother Joseph W. C~n~on , Jr., ~ta; Br<;>ther J. Lawton Ellis, Iota; Brother Vtrgtl R. Flemmg, Upstlon; Brother George M. Grant, Omicron ; Brother Ivan W. Hedge, Nu ; Brother V. Hain Huey, Omicron ; Brother Harold 0 . Merle, Psi ; Brother George A. Odgers, Nu; Brother Manuel G. Quevedo, Iota; Brother J. Chester Reeves, Alpha; Brother J. Wilson Robinson, Eta; Brother Jesse H . Schwarck, Gamma; Br_other Lewis E. Shemery, Alpha Nu; Brother James R. S_tmms, Jr., Eta; Brother Christian H . Steffan, Alpha Xt; Brother M. Chandler Stith, Chi ; Elmer N. Turnquist, Upsilon .

Nineteenth Supreme Chapter Meeting, Jacksonville, Fla., 1938-Brother Howard D. Leake, Rho ; Brother Reginald L. Price, Epsilon; Brother Albert W. Meisel, Alpha Xi. Twenty-first Supreme Chapter Meeting, Birmingham,

The Merit Citation

Ala., 1946-Brother William J. Berry, Alpha Xi; Brot!d: Karl M. Gibbon, Upsilon; Brother George Helmrt ' Alpha Gamma. .

Detroit, Twenty-second Supreme Chapter Meetmg, .

Mich., 1948- Brother D. D. Rice, Iota (posthumously) ' Brother T . J. Starker, Alpha Zeta.

Twenty-third Supreme Chapter Meeting, Portlan:~ Oreg., 1950- Brother Frederick Grim, Xi; Brother Jo ha W. Deimler, Alpha Upsilon; Brother J. AI. Head, A~P l3.

Zeta; Brother Earle K. Paxton, Rho ; Brother Lloy Sholl, Alpha Theta; Brother Fred Sturm, Nu .

Twenty-fourth Supreme Chapter Meeting, Mi_a:~: Fla., 1952- Brother J. Eugene Dunaway, Jr., Upstl ' Brother William James Putnam, Upsilon.

Twenty-fifth Supreme Chapter Meeting, Charlestft~: S. C., 1954-Brother Walter R. Jones, Alpha De Dr. Langston T. Hawley, Omicron.

For several years, a lapel button has been given ~~ each Merit Citation. They were designed by Broh ve Gene Dunaway who gave all the buttons which a been presented. ~I

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1956 Recipients of Merit Citation ! f

Brother Grant K. Palsgrove

Professor Grant K. Palsgrove

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)?ROFESSOR GRANT K. P ALSGROVE, Chapter Adf Viser of Alpha Tau at Rensselaer Polytechnic Ins ttute and a member of that chapter since 1931, was / one of the two brothers who received the Merit Citation at the National Convention in 1956. Highlights of his ( ~Utstanding service to Alpha Tau are given in the 1 ~liowing story which was published in the December !. 95 5, issue of Alpha T a11x: When Grant Knauer Palsgrove came to RPI back ~n September, 1907, he arrived with one ring and a \V~nk full of pictures of the girl who later became his 路 ~f~. At that time he probably had little premonition of 1 tntng RTS and even less of the service he was to bender as a brother of RTS and later as a charter meme~. and Adviser to Alpha Tau Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. The 'Prof,' as he is affectionately called, first became hssociated with the Society on Septe1nber 26, 1908, when i ~:Vas petitioned and accepted for membership. He was tOtbated on February 20, 1909, in the RTS rooms of clhe Frear Build ing. From this tnomen t, he began to hVote his services to the support and betterment of his c ~~e~ Fraternity. i Bts first official service to the house was as RecordSecretary to which he was elected May 15, 1909, ; 掳.Y a short time after his initiation as a brother. It 5 in Interesting to note that the Profs signature, as RecordStig s.ecretary, appears on the original copy of the Con19~~on and By-laws of RTS adopted on September 24,

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Brother Kenneth A. Bellinger

Brother Kenneth A. Bellinger THE OTHER ONE of the two recipients of the Merit Citation at the 1956 National Convention was Brother Kenneth A. Bellinger, Alpha Theta '29, Michigan State University, who is a teacher and counselor in the Dearborn Public Schools, Dearborn, Mich.

Brother Bellinger has been furnishing strength and leadership to Alpha Theta for many years.

As an undergraduate, Brother Bellinger was treasurer of Alpha Theta Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi, member of Alpha Chi Sigma, national chemical professional fraternity; me1nber of the Michigan State Band, President of the Band Club, played drums.

As an alutnnus, Brother Bellinger has been a member of the board of directors and secretary-treasurer of the Pi Kappa Phi Building Corporation for a number of years. From 1950 to 1956 he was District President. He assisted in the installation of Beta Iota Chapter and of Beta Xi Chapter.

Brother Bellinger received his Master of Arts Degree from Michigan State University.

He is chairman of the Professional Problems Committee of the Dearborn Education Association and a member of the Michigan Education Association, N ational Education Association, Michigan Counselors Association, American Personnel and Guidance Association, American School Counselors Association, and National Vocational Guidance Association.

He is a member of the Presbyterian Church and of Dearborn Lodge No. 172 F&AM (the largest lodge (Contituted on page 17)

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46) and is presently a member o£ the Board of Trustees of the Devereaux D. Rice Memorial Fund of the fraf ternity. He is a member of the American Society. 0 Mechanical Engineers, a member of the Engineertn~ Society of Detroit, and the author of several papers an articles on air conditioning, prepared for national pro· fessional societies and trade journals. He is also a Past President of the Berkshire Hills Protective Associatio; and an Elder of the Presbyterian Church of Royal Oa · Brother Helmrich, who is married and has four sons, lives at 32990 Lahser Road in Birmingham, Mich.

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Professor Grant K. Palsgrove (Co11tin11ed from /)(tJ!.e 9)

Brother George B. Helmrich

Brother Helmrich Retires From Detroit Edison FORMER DISTRICT PRESIDE~.JT George B. ~elm­ rich, Eng ineering and ConstructiOn Sd1edule Engtneer for D etroit Edison, retired March 1 after nearly 34 years of service with the company.

Brother Helmrid1, a native Detroiter, is a graduate of the University of Michigan w?ere he ~arn~d a Bad1elor of Science Degree in Mecharucal Engtoeen.ng and .l ater received the professional degree of Mechamcal Engtoeer in the College of Engineering. . .

He first joined Edison as a Mechantcal Draftsman m 1915, but left the company i~ 19~8 to accept .a p~st as Professor of Medunical Engmeermg at the Umverstty of Oklahoma in Norman, Okla. He served in that capacity until 1927 when he returned ~o Detroit Edison where be has sin.ce held several supervtsory posts for the company's Engineering Coordination and Services Department. He was named head of the department's Schedule Coordination Division in 1954.

He was on leave from the wmpany for one year during World War II to serve as Secretary of t~e Producti~n Urgency Committee for the War Productwn Board tn D etroit.

Brother Helmrid1 was initiated into Alpha Gamma Chapter at the University of Oklahom~ i~ 1925. ~e is a former District President for the Mtd11gan, Indtana, and Illinois area. Later, he was National Treasurer ( 193610

" 'Pal' as he was often called by his many friendd and classmates was a student of indu:trious nature an was always ready to share his learnings and experienr~ with his brothers. There appears in the minutes of R a vote of thanks to the Prof for a talk he gave to the Society about 'Automatic Stokers' on March 11, 1910.

This is one of the first recognitions which he has re· ceived for his many services to the Fraternity. 'Pal' was later elected to represent his house at the Student Cound cil of Rensselaer. On_ January _21, _1911~ he "':'a.s electe.

President of the Soctety, servtng to thts posttton untt 1 May 20, 1911. " 'And so time passed,' the Prof was married and be: gan to devote his life to the teaching of the many ne~ students who came to RPI. Although absorbed in ~IS many duties as a teacher, his services to his Fraterntt1 never ceased. He was chosen as House Adviser whe~ RTS became the Alpha Tau Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi in 1931. He has served faithfully in this capacity and will continue to serve so long as he desires. " During the war the Prof was a bulwark of strength to the house, and 'it was with his able assistance thaJ the house was able to continue on a sound financial an social basis throughout those troubled years. Since the war, the Prof has helped the chapter to buy its presen~ house and through his position as Treasurer of the ~ 1 Kappa Phi Corporation, he has been instrumental 1 ~ paying off the mortgage at a much fa:ter rate than tS called for under the contract.

"I am positive this short article has probably left. out many more outstanding services that the Prof has gtven to the chapter. For it is impossible to write on the acd counts of all the brothers who have been encourage by ple~sant conv_ersations with the Pr_of, whe~e words of advtce and wtsdom are dropped wtth seemtog easeHow can we measure in words a man who has always endeavored to bring honor to his house? It can onlY be said that here is a man who in all measurable terJ11 5 is an ideal adviser and brother, an invaluable friend.''

Stories about Professor Pals grove were pub! ished in the August, 1952, and the May, 1956, issues of The Star a11d Lamp.

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Be not angry that you cannot make others as you w~sh them to be, since you cannot make yourself as you wtsh to be.-Thomas Kempis

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Iota's Hazard ReevesEngineer on Many Fronts

and ' al pro· a past >ciation }lACK in 1928, Brother Hazard E. Reeves, Iota '24, t1 Oak· y Georgia Tech, took himself and his talents to New tr sons, b 0 ~k. Here he made his first step up the steep hill of CUstness success by joining the Columbia Phonograph ompany in their research department. The following Y~r he left that company to become assistant ch ief engineer of Stanley Recording Company, a small company Producing talking pictures . .The next year found him in charge of sound recording b't.th the Harvard University Film Foundation at CamSrtdge, Mass. In 1931 he became chief engineer of friends tandard Sound Corporation, a motion picture production tre and company. !riences Founds Own Business )f R1'5 In 1933, Brother Reeves founded his own business, to the ~eeves Sound Studios, Inc. This operation is now the ' 1910· has re· trgest independent sound recording studio in the East. t has hundreds of clients among the leading major film a!' was Coun· f,roducers, industrial producers and Government, educaton. and television groups. elected n until f St~ce 1933 Brother Reeves has had an active part in thrmmg a number of companies. In 1936 he was one of .e founders of Preview Theatre, Inc. This is a motion tnd be· :1y ne~ Pt~1re service company which furnishes projection room in htS serv.ICe, storage vault rentals, and editing machine and 1terni!J CUttmg room rental service.

In 1937 Brother Reeves founded Audio D evices Com-when phi ~any. This company is today one of the largest manuact:urers of recording discs. Brother Reeves sold his interity and est tn this company in 1943. d Together with several associates, Brother Reeves foundtrengtb ce that e Reeves-Ely laboratories, Inc., in 1942. This company ial and rapid ly grew to be one of the largest manufacturers of ICe the crystals in the country. During the war, Reeves-Ely labopresent ratories won the Army-Navy "E" Award four times.

Reeves-Ely laboratories acquired control of the Amerithe Pt 1tal in can Transfer Company, the Waring Company, the Win:han is ~ed Hardware Company, and developed Reeves-Hoffman rystal Company, Reeves Instrwnent Company, and Hudeft out son-American Corporation. In 1945 over 6,000 employees . given' \Vere connected with these various activities. :he ac· Set up to Work on Guided Missiles uraged words When the war ended in 1945, Reeves-Ely Laboratories ~ ease· ~ ~as in an excellent product position. Its products inalways ~ Uded such items as the Waring Blend or, Waring Steam 1 onlr ron, Winsted Travel Iron and other appliances, as well terms as a complete line of transformers from midget audio ;nd." transformers to large power units for public utility use.

1ed in ~eeves Instrument division was completely set up to hanf Tht ~~ development work on gu ided missiles, servo-mechants.ms, electronic computers and other types of electronic devtces. ~rother Reeves sold his interest in Reeves-Ely labora;ortes, Inc., to Claude Neon, Inc., in 1945 and is now no t wish 0 nger connected with that organization.

1 wish In 1944 Brother Reeves founded Cafe Nino, Inc.,

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Brother Hazard E. Reeves

:Vhich t?day is one of the leading restaurants of its type 1n the c1ty.

In 1947 Brother Reeves founded Reeves Soundcraft Corporation, which today is one of the leading manufacturers of recording discs and magnetic tape and film.

It al~o provides cutti.ng ~nd playback stylii of sapphire and stelltte for all appltcatwns of recordmg. This company was one of the first to undertake a program of research on magnetic tape recording and has progressed further than any other organization in the field of motion picture film stripping with magnetic oxide. It is currently producing material for use in the 16 mm. and 35 mm. professional, television, and amateur indu stries . In March, 1954, Reeves Soundcraft Corporation received a scientific and technical award from the Academy of Motion Picture ~rts an? Sciences for. dev~lopment of the process of applymg stnps of magnetiC oxtde to motion picture film for sound recording and reproduction.

Reeves Soundcraft Corporation has plants in Springdale, Conn., and Allentown, Penna. In addition it has s~bsidiary co~panies in Upper Darby, Penna. (Airdestgn, Inc., whtc;h manufactures transformers), Lodi, N. ]. . (Bergen WJre Rope Company which manufactures wtre rope and cable), and long Island City, N. Y. (Reevesound. Compa~y, Inc., which is a machine shop and .electro~tc operatwn, producing precision sound recordtng equtpment) .

Head of Cinerama In .1950 Brother Reeves founded and became president of Cmerama, Inc., and was active in the development (Continued on page 17) 11

lege (an E.U.B. school) in 1927. He received his Mas· te~·s De~ree from Indiana University in 1932 and obtamed hts Ph.D. Degree from Harvard in 1943.

He has been on the Indiana University faculty since 1947. Pri?r to that time, he spent 11 years as chairrnan of the Htstory and Government Department at Mon· mo~tth S:ollege, Monmouth, Ill. His first job at Jndian.a Untver.s tty v.:as to write Indiana's war history. Be tS E~ec~1t1ve Duector of the Indiana War History CoJ1l· miSSIOn.

National Historian of Phi Alpha Theta

~r. Turner is also currently National Historian of Ph.' Alpha Theta, national honor society in history, and edttor of The Historian, guarterly magazine published by the society.

Other organizations of which he is a member include tl1~ A':lerican Hi.st~rical Association, Mississippi ~alley Htsto~tcal Assoctat10n, Academy of Political SCJen~e, An:encan ~tate and Local History Society, Indiana. lft.s· toncal SoCiety, and State Historical Society of Illtn 0 1 ~; He is listed in the "Directory of American Scholars~ "American Men of Social Sciences·" "Who's Who 10 the Midwest;" "Who Knows W hat," and "Who's W ho in Indiana."

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Author of Books

Dr. Lynn W . Turner

Brother Turner Becomes President of Otterbein DR

LYNN W. TURNER, History Professor at Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind., has been elected the 16th President of Otterbein College at Westerville, Ohio. W hen he assumes his new duties September 1, he wi ll fill the vacancy created by the election of Dr. J. Gordon Howard to the Bishopric of the Evangelical United Brethren Church last August.

Brother Turner was initiated into Alpha Psi Chapter in 1951. He served as the chapter's faculty adviser until 1955 when the pressure of other duties forced him to resign.

Selected from More than 40 Candidates The fifty-one-year-old native of Terre Haute, Ind., was recommended for the post by a five-man nominating committee and his appo intment was confirmed by the Board of Trustees at a speciall y-called meeting the middle of April. Since August, the committee appointed by the Board of Trustees has been screening cand idates.

Vance E. Cribbs, Franklin, Ohio, chairman of the committee and also head of the board, said more than 40 names were screened.

Dr. Turner was graduated from Indiana Central Col12

Otterbein's president-elect is co-author of sever~! books, including " Ind iana at War: Civilian D irector~, "The Hoosier Training Ground," and editor of a serJ~S of ten volumes on " Indiana in World War II." Be tS also the author of numerous articles and book revieWS in. the. Americ~n Hist~rical Review, Mississippi Valley H1Stortcal Revtew, Indrana Magazine of History, Am~rt· can Heritage, Papers in Illinois History, The H istortttll, and the Telescope-Messenger.

Until moving to Bloomington, Brother Turner was an outstanding layman in the Evangelical United Breth· ren Church. At the present time, he is a member of the official board of the First Methodist Church, Blooming· ton.

He was married to the former Vera K. Arbogast, }.{on· mouth, Ill., in 1929. They have three children: VeraiY~· now Mrs. Richard Martin of Bloomington; Sylvia, tn Lincoln, Ill., and Ian Bruce, 11, at home.

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Bolt Is Voicespondence Officer A note from Brother Wade S. Bolt to the Managing Editor recently included the information that Virginia's Associate State Highway Engineer Charles O wen and Mrs. Owen had been recent guests of Mr. and MrS· Bolt at their Summer cottage at the lake at Monticello, Ind. In Richmond, the Managing Editor called Mr. o wen for news and learned that Mr. O wen, who lives at Noel, Va., is Secretary of The Voicespondence Club and Broth· er Bolt is a District D eputy. The club has 2,500 meJ11· bers in the United States and 39 other countries. 'fheY correspond with each other th rough tape recordingS· They call it " voicesponding."

Mr. and Mrs. Owen are so fond of Brother Bolt that they call him " Uncle Wade."

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Last Call for Convention!

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IIEAR YE, hear ye, the last call for the gathering of . all good Pi Kappa Phis and their friends in Atlanta 15 now being made. The Convention dates are August .18, 19, and 20. All plans have been finalized, and it 15 going to be a very specia l occasion for all those who attend. . The early reports indicate the largest pre-registration In many years. And for good reason, too. There are certai nly many extra-special plans being developed by ~e local hosts to make one and all very welcome. Special adies programs have been worked out to entertain them --yet still allowing ample free time-while all the men are in meetings. And those meetings for the brothers h~ve been planned to accomplish the necessary work \Vtth ample opportunity left for relaxation.

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The climax, of course, will be the big 27th Supreme Chapter Meeting Banquet. At this banquet the National Champion Chapter will be cited, the Master Chapters recognized, the President's Pl aque Publication Award revea led, and other special announ cements made. The

Banquet wi ll be followed by the Grand Ball. Dates are being provided for the undergraduates who indicate such a desire to the proper committee .

The regist ration fees are as follows: Alumni and Undergraduate Registration (full time-other than delegate) Ladies Registration (full time) Banquet Only (or date ticket) Dance Only

$15.00 $12.00 $ 5.50 $ 5.00

For the different programs, you may consult the fo llowing pages.

The undergraduate registration is also running well ahead of previous years. Many chapters are making plans to have large delegations present. It is just impossible for one person to gain and retain all that is offered during the numerous discussions, official sessions, or midnight conferences. As has been said before, "Man, you have n't really lived until you have attended a National Convention. "

Tear out and mail this card. No postage necessary.

The Henry Grady Hotel ng

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Type of ACCOMMODATIONS Per Night /Please indicate approximate rate desired) SINGLE-

PI KAPPA PHI CONVENTION RESERVATION Please make reservation for _ _ _ _ _ person(s) Date of Arrival

AM at _ _ _ _ _ PM Departing

$5.50

NAME(S) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2 PERSONSDouble Bed$8 .50 TWIN BEDS$9.50

ADDRESS _ _ _ - - - - -- - - - - - - -

SUITESParlor, bedroom and bath$12.00 Single $15 .00 Double

CITY - - - - - - - - - - - 1958 Supreme Chapter Meeting Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity August 18-19-20 II exact requested rate is not available your reservation will be made at nearest rate available. All rates subject to 3 % Georgia sales tax.

550 ROOMS - COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED - ALL WITH TV AND RADIO

Alumni, Undergraduates

Work Side by Side tual problems. It is in this realm that the real direct results of the Convention show up later.

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d MONDAY, AUGUST 18 Recognition and Registration 27th Supreme Chapter Meeting

SPECIAL consideration was given the attending brothers when the plans were being developed for the Convention. Because the Supreme Chapter Meeting is the ultimate source of authority in Pi Kappa Phi, ampl e time has been arranged so that numerous discussions may be held and the proper business transacted. Yet, time has been all owed for the lighter side of the meeting also.

A model initiation is p lanned for one evening, along with some special attention to other rituals of the Fraternity. The alumni host committee h as planned a specia l evening also.

The meetings wi ll be broken down in to three types: roundtables or conferences, committees, and the Supreme Chapter Meeting itself. The undergraduate roundtable and the alumni conferences meet to discuss their different problems and feelings. From these meetings recommendations are developed which are passed on to the Conventi on .committees for further discussion and eva luation.

The recommendations then go to yet another committee for proper wording and come out on the Supreme Chapter Meeting fl oor for fin al action.

Important as these meeti ngs are, another important by-product of a Convention is the opportu nity of exchangi ng ideas with other Pi Kapps and discussing mu-

BUSINESS

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9:00 A .M. 11:30 A.M. Lunch 2:30 P.M. Undergraduate Roundtable- Alumni Conferences 4:00 P.M. 2n d Sess ion-27 th Supreme Chapter Meeting 5:30 P.M. Short Meeting as Guests of the Local A lumni Committee (the ladies are invited) Song Period Free Night TUESDAY, AUGUST 19 9:00 A.M. Organizational Meeting for Committees 10:30 A.M. Undergraduate Roundtable Alumni Conferences Lunch 1:00 P.M. 3rd Session-2 7th Supreme Chapter Meeting 4:00 P.M. Undergraduate Roundtable D inn er 7:00 P.M. Model Initiation and Chapter Meeting Review of Other Special Rituals 9:00A.M. 10:30 A.M. Lunch 1:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 7:00P.M.

CARD

First Closs Permit No. 372, Sec. 510, P. L. R., Atlanta, Go.

HENRY GRADY HOTEL

P. 0. BOX 1416 ATLANTA 1, GEORGIA

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20 Committee Meetings Undergraduate Roundtable Alumni Conferences

4th Session-27th Supreme Chapter M eeting Adjournment Banguet and Grand Ball (the ladies are invited)

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CONVENTION-BOUND ladies will have much to d look forward to in Atlanta August 18, 19, 20-Monay, Tuesday, Wednesday. f Monday morning is open, which means that you are ree to explore the fascinating old city to your heart's content. f You will enjoy shopping and browsing in Atlanta's

arnous department stores and exciting specialty shops along famous old Peachtree Street and adjacent areas. " Th e Store That Married a City"

S Nine years ago, Tom Mahoney wrote a story, "The tore That Married a City," which was published in 'I'he Sat11rday Evening Post. The ladies who read this story probably reca ll that the store about which the story was written was Rich's on Broad Street in Atlanta.

Jhey probably remember also many of the exceptional eatures and policies of the store, based on the old slogan, "The customer is always right." The year before the story was written, the store sold more than $50,000,0QQ worth of merchandise. For some years, the store had done more business than any other department store south of Philadelphia and east of the Mississippi. Rid1's ~reasures the customer-produced slogan: "You never ave any trouble at Rich's."

At 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, the ladies are invited to attend a unique fashion show and lecture with interesting tips on charm, fashion , and beauty. This worthwhile presentation lasts approximately an hour and comes to you through the facilities of former "Miss Georgia," Miss Jeannine Parris.

At 5:30 the same afternoon, the ladies are invited to join the men for a short meeting as the guests of the Atlanta Alumni Committee.

Tou r of Interesting Home s

What visitor in a strange city has not wondered how the residents of the interesting homes live? Tuesday from 10 a. m. until 2 p. m., there will be a tour of some of these homes and gardens. This tour will be followed by a luncheon at the quaint Coach House of the Atlanta Art Association.

Home of Joel Chandler Harris

R. The home of Joel Chandler Harris, creator of Uncle

Tea and Continental Breakfast

I' ernus, is maintained as it was when the famous author â&#x20AC;˘ved in it. It is now open to the public.

Wednesday at 10 a. m., the ladies will have tea and continental breakfast as guests of the internationally famous R ich's D epartment Store. A complete tour of the store is available at the close of the breakfast.

Cyclorama, the well-known painting of the Battle of Atlanta, and the Stone Mountain Confederate Memorial are arnong the numerous points of historic interest. The Cyclorama is in Grant Park, and Stone Mountain is 16 rniles east of Atlanta.

Wednesday evening at 7, the Banquet and Grand Ball will be attended by the ladies and gentlemen of Pi Kappa Phi.

BUSINESS

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CARD

First Closs Permit No. 138, Sec . 510, P. L. R., Sumler , S. C.

PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY 11 EAST CANAL STREET SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA

Welcome to College!

LET US meet your friends when they travel to college.

This Fall will find new students and transferring students arriving on the campuses across our nation. A note from you wi ll help us meet them and assist them in getting settled in sd1ool. Not all of these new boys will make good Pi Kapps, but you can help us find the best available men out of the thousands of newcomers if you will fill out the form below or write the National Office, or the local chapter, a letter.

It will be considered a pleasure for the Fraternity to "look these men up." One positive way of making these

contacts is by pre-rushing recommendations. Your r~C路 ommendation will help your friend and your Fraterntt}' meet, and then they can decide for themselves whether or not things wi ll work out.

The life blood of the Fraternity depends on new men to replace the graduating members. Not only must our leaders be replaced in time, but they must be re路 placed with outstanding new men so that we can continue building upon them. IT ALL STARTS WITif YOUR RECOMMENDATION.

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Tear out and mail this card. No postage necessary.

serv

I would like to recommend the following as a prospective rushee, and would appreciate your sending it to the proper chapter:

NAME STREET ADDRESS CITY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --

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STATE - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - COLLEGE HE PLANS TO ATTEND - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - COMMENTS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

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Ka1 Chapter - - - - - - - - - -- - -

Address

Iota's Hazard Reeves (Contin11ed from fJage 11)

of the sound system used in this process.

That same year he opened a developing laboratory (Reeves Products, Inc.).

Brothe_r Reeves foun_ded _and became president of Saft CorporatJOn of Amerrca m 1954. This company was formed to oper~te a ba_ttery ?ales distribution, licensing, and manufacturmg busmess 111 the United States.

In 195 7, Brother Reeves received the Distinguished Alumni Awar~ from_ Georgia Institute of Technology where he obta1ned h1s Bachelor of Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering in 1928.

Brother Reeves enjoys hi~ a_mat~ur radio operations. ~1s call letters are K2Gl. F1sh 1ng 1s another of his pastimes.

Brother and Mrs. Reeves have two sons, Hazard, Jr., and Alexander G. The fami ly maintains three homes one at Tuxedo Park, N. Y., a summer cottage at West: hampton Beach, N. Y., and a residence at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. ---------~ K</1---------

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Brother J(enneth A. Bellinger

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(Conlin11ed from page 9)

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n st Brother William T. Burns

' From Arkansas toTexas

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'J'BANKS to Brother Mel Metcalfe at Port Arthur,

I 1\.] Texas, we have news of Brother William T. Burns,

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Pha Eta '37, Howard College.

I\ Brother Burns was transferred recently from Little

thock, Ark., to Beaumont, Texas, as agency manager for e Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U. S. to serve that gulf coast area. t Dpon leaving Howard Câ&#x20AC;˘)ll ege in the Summer of 1942, 13 rather Burns was employed by the U. S. Army Ord) llance D epartment. After a period of training, he served ~~ ordnance inspector in various locations for the durahan of the war. Following V-E D ay, he moved to Hazelbllrst, Miss., the home of his wife, and was employed Y a box plant there.

In 1946, he returned to his home town of Talladega, ~la., where he entered the life insurance business with he Equitable Life Assurance Society. August 1, 1948, e was made district manager for the society, with headquarters at Florence, Ala. Here he built "from scratch" ~ V~lume of business of over $4,000,000 annual proU~t!on in five years. In September, 1954, he was apPointed agency manager at Little Rock.

Be maintains an interest in golf, boating, swimming, and photography. v Brother and Mrs. Burns and their 2-year-old daughter, "'athy, live at 230 Roxton Lane in Beaumont.

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in the state) of which he is Entertainment Chairman He has been active in the dramatic work of the Detroit Consistory. His memberships also include the Moslem Temple of the Shrine and the National Model Railroad Association.

In his spare time, Brother Bellinger does a little work in real estate.

He has a rather extensive hobby of Model Railroading in HO gage, with about four miles of scale operation. He is interested also in photography and Hi-Fi. Brother and Mrs. Bellinger have three child ren, a son and a daughter at home and a married daughter.

The_Bellingers live at 538 N . Franklin, Dearborn. They are 1n the car-and-a-half bracket--Ford Station Wagon and a Volkswagen Convertible.

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IN PETROLEUM DISTRIBUTION Brothe_r Fr~ncis ~- Schell, Alpha Theta '34, Michigan State Un1vers1ty, res1des at 211 River Court, St. Louis Mich., with his wife, formerly Frances Miller of th~ Michigan State College staff, and four sons.

For the past 10 years Brother Schell has been engaged in the petroleum distribution business.

He is active in the Army Reserve Corps in which he now holds the rank of MaJor. In the American Legion he is Finance Officer in his local post and Second Vice: Commander in the Eighth District. He works with the local Junior Baseball program and the Boy Scouts.

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When I wish I was rich, then I know I am ilL- David Herbert Lawrence 17

. de nl r~· of Brother E. D. Clifford, superonten the Chittenden Nursery, U. S. Forest Se I 0 ice, Wellston, Mich ., is examining beds three-year-old red pine at the nurserY·

Of I

Brother Lends a Hand To Mother Nature A

CAREER in making America more beautiful is the lot of Brother Edward D. Clifford, Alpha Theta '25, Michigan State University. He is now superintendent of the Chittenden Nursery, operated by the U. S. Forest Service at Wellston, Mich. He took over the operation of this nursery in the Spring of 1947, after 15 years with the U. S. Forest Service.

Charter Member of Alpha Theta "Shorty," as most people know him, served in the Student Army Training Corps at Michigan Agricultural College (now Michigan State University) during World War I, and in January, 1919, he entered the same college from which he received his B.S. Degree in Forestry in 1922 and his M.S. in Science in 1929. While in college he was a member of the freshman track team, on the varsity track and cross country team for two years, and a member of the boxing team for four years. He was a member of the Orphic Literary Society and became a charter member of the Alpha Theta Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. After serving as district forester for the Michigan Bell Telephone from 1922 to 1925, c!ty forester of Flint, Mich., 1925-1930, and forester w1th the Charles F. Krish Company, Detroit, he entered the U. S. Forest Service in 1933. In 1934 he was assigned as nurseryman to the two forest service nurseries at Cass Lake, Minn.

Two years later he became nurs~ryman at Butternut, Wis .; then in 1938, nursery supenntendent at the Hay18

ward Nursery, Hayward, Wis., on the Chequamegon National Forest, where he remained until war called.

Experiments with Rubber Substitute In 1942 Brother Clifford was sent to Salinas, Calif.. as a nurseryman to assist in the growing of Guayule, for rubber (Emergency Rubber Project). Later that year.hf was sent to Indio, Calif., to do researd1 on propagation of Guayule in the desert, and in 1945, to San Clement~.

Calif., as acting supervisor of the Southern California District of the Emergency Rubber Project. After the ~ar ended, and the Emergency Rubber Project was b~lllg closed, he was assigned to the Licking Nursery, Lick1n~· Mo., leaving there in the Spring to take his present post· tion at the Chittenden Nursery, Lower Michigan :Na· tiona! Forest.

While on the Emergency Rubber Project, Brother Cliff ford developed the use of oils as sprays for control ? weeds in Guayule seedbeds and later worked on its use 1d coniferous nurseries. He developed a root pruner a~ made severa l improvements to the equ ipment used. ,n nur.series as well as improvements in nursery practt.ce~ wh tch have led to lower production cost. These trll provements have brought foresters from all over thf world to visit this nursery and observe the methods used; The nursery has an annual production of approximate!)

12 miiJion trees, most of which are three years old whe~ shipped. These trees are planted mostly on Nation~ Forest and State Forest in the State of Mid1igan.

ate

'tn Co

en l9l

l A.r ill

Co \Vo

Modern Seed Extraction Plant In addition to the nursery, there is a modern seed ~t· traction plant for extracting seed from the cones, w1t~ buildings for storing the cones after they are co!lecte and seed after it is extracted.

THE

STAR

AND

lAMP

OF

PI

KAPPA

p~l ~UQ

In the conversation, Mrs. Wolfe stated that Grover, who died when he was 12, was her favorite child.

Brother Wolfe's Last Sickness

t of erv· 1 of

of 8r.other E. D. Clifford is inspecting part of the 10,000 bushels Pone cones received at the Chittenden Nursery last Fall.

B Professional magazines have published articles by

gon l.

rather Clifford.

B.December 26, 1925, Brother Clifford was married to

hzabeth Bassingthwaighte, his colleg~ sw~ethea~t. They attended the Pi Kappa Phi ConventiOn 10 . Ch1cago as Part of their wedding trip. They have two d1ddren, Beth Ann Bowen, who has two future Pi Kapps, five and three Years old, and John E. Clifford, a member o~ Alpha ~h~ta Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. Jo~n won a. P1 Kappa h1 Scholarship award in 1956 and 1s now do10g graduate Work at Princeton University.

]if.. {or

hC

r ·ion

r t~.

·nt9

wM

ing 0 ~'1·

Active in Fraternity Work

1' Brother Edward Clifford was chapter adviser for Alph.a heta Chapter, 1925-1930; Natio~al Warden at _Detr~1t

05

Na·

ifof · in

I

r~,~.

I

~

I

I

bf): 1

len

oal

Convention 1931· attended Nat10nal ConventiOns 10 Chicago in ' 1925 'and 1939, in Birmingham, Ala., in 1 927, in Charleston in 1929 and in Detroit in 1931. l-Ie is Past High Priest of' Manistee Chapter of Royal Arch Masons Past Commander of Manistee Com· lllandery, Knights Templar, and member 0~ Wellston ;orn':Junity Church. His hobbies are garden10g, wood-

O.ko"g, '"d hu"ti"g.

--•·-----

The Immortal Thomas Wolfe!

rc 0111 .

Jn11ed

jr0111

fJag e 6)

''She was wearing a black dress with a little pattern 0 .£ flowers and I was embarrassed by the fact that the 11 &ht side 'was torn almost from the armpit to the botto,... . .. n"1 hem and a pink rayon un dergarment was sh OWIOg, be said. "At her neck was a pin-a cameo, as I rememer. Her face had been patted hurriedly and extrava&antly with a starch-white powder, and she wore a round dot of rouge in the center of each cheek."

The visitor asked about Thomas' last sickness, and she obliged with a detailed account. She said that he went to Seattle where "he caught pneumonia . . . . He got sicker and sicker. Those doctors of his were always on the phone to me. They called me for three days straight, always collect, and once they called me twice in one day. And grea.t bi~ bills. Two-~ixty-seven. Threesixty-eight. Another t1me 1t was four-s1xty-three. I finally said to them, 'if you want to get in touch with me, why don't you send me a night letter?' " .

The doctors decided to send Brother Wolfe to Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore; so Mrs. Wolfe arranged to meet him in Chicago. Since he was fond of peaches, she went armed with a "great big sack of Georgia peaches."

In the depot in Chicago, "I went up behind him and I put my hands over his eyes and I said, 'Do you know who this is, Tom?' And he says, 'Why, it's Mrs. Julia Wolfe.' That was always a little joke of ours he often played on me. Sometimes he wouldn't call me Mama, but he'd say, 'Hello, Mrs. Julia Wolfe.' Well, I knew right then he wasn't as sick as those doctors in Seattle said.

Then I tried another thing on him. After we were settled on the train, I opened up my pocketbook, and I had a little bottle of perfume in it he'd given me that Spring, ~or !vfot~er's Day .. .. I n~ver had opened it-:just earned 1t w1th me. And I got Jt out, and I waved 1t back and forth in front of his eyes, and I said, 'Tom, you know what this is?' And he said, 'That's what I gave Mrs. Julia Wolfe for Mother's Day.' Well, I thought, he is just not as sick as .those doctors said. We had a real nice trip on to Balt1more together. I kept peeling peaches for him and sticking pieces in his mouth."

End Came Suddenly Mrs. Wolfe said that she went to see her son twice a day during the si.x days he was in th~ hospital._ ~he last time she was w1th h1m, she related, He was s1tt10g up in bed, and he was whistl!ng, and then ~uddenly the most terrible look came into h1s eyes, and he just slumped down. Later that day it was all over. They'd had to operate on him, and do you know that when they split open his skull, those doctors told me that from one ear to the other it was a solid mass of tubercular cells?"

"You know, Mrs. Wolfe," Mr. Johnson said, "I think your son was a great, great m~n . . . . Whe~ Y?U h~ve several children, do you know nght away wh1ch IS go10g to be the outstanding one and which ones aren't?"

"Oh, I always knew about Tom," she answered. 'Td brought up a big family before he came along, and I knew he was different. Take with reading. I never could get one of the others to read a book, and Tom used to bring home as many books as the library would allow him."

"He was very fond of you, wasn't he?" Mr. Johnson queried. " He and I always got on just fine," she said. "There was an awfu l lot of hullabaloo when that first book of his came out. People in this town were sore as could be, and Tom didn 't dare come back for a while. But all (Con1i1111ed 011 page 20)

1

~ ~ 11 Gusr,

1958

19

We consider ourselves very fortunate to have had such a staunch .supporter for the past 30 years, one wl~ont all alumnt r~mem.ber with re:: pect and appreci atiO~; Though he wlll rettre from teaching in two years, "DoC has assured us of continu ed assistance here at State. J-[oll steady is the hand and how st:lUnch the heart of or.

Lloyd B. Sholl as he works and strives continuously for a bigger and better Alpha Theta Chapter.

---------~K~---------

The lnzmortal Thomas Wolfe!

(Continued from page 19)

his .characters were made up out of his head . Folks k~pl

say~ng I was Eliza Gant. Why, I'm not Eliza Gant. 1 ~ Julia Wol f~. Both of us just ran boarding houses, tha.tS

Dr. Lloyd B. Sholl, left, is receiving a gold plaque from Alpha Theta's Archon, Brother Richard Goetz, Michigan State University.

The plaque was given in appreciation for Dr. Sholl's 30 years of "meritorious" service to the chapter.

Dr. Sholl Is Recognized For Meritorious Service From Alpha Theta Chapter Michigan State University THE PATE on the calendar read December 10, 1957, and the scene was Lansing's Famous Restaurant amid the decor of the Skyline Room. Archon Richard Goetz was presenting to Dr. Lloyd B. Sholl a gold plaque to commemorate 30 years of meritorious service to Alpha Theta Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. Dr. Sholl's service to Alpha Theta has been beyond the call of duty, of the var-iety that cannot be purchased for money- that intangible essence· so often taken for granted, yet more often than not, when taken away, so poignantly missed.

Dr. Sholl's guardianship of Alpha Theta began back in 1927 when he was initiated into the Michigan State Chapter. At the same time he was appointed Chapter Adviser. In 1946, he was called on •to fill the vacant District Archon post, from which he retired after three years of rendering g reat assistance and service to District X. While District Archon, he assisted in organizing the Detroit Alumni, the end result being a sound Building Corporation, of which he is now president.

This same Building Corporation made possible the purchase of our present residence at 507 East Grand River, East Lansing, Michigan, through the sale of choice lots owned by Alpha Theta. Now, this house has been sold and more money is being raised to build a new house on MSU's proposed Fraternity Row. This is the biggest move in Alpha Theta's history, and once again Dr. Sholl is in the midst of it all.

20

all. Tom p tcked up material wherever he went but 1f1l not Eliza Gant." ' I~ continuin!S her conversation with Mr. John:on, ~he mformed hm1 that "all his things are sti ll in barrels m that apartment of his in Brooklyn. I kept it, and 1 get up t~ere three or four times a year. There are so many thmgs there, and some day they're going to be worth a lot of money."

Estate's Income Exceeds Wolfe's Average And speaking of money, the income from Brothel Thomas Wolfe's estate every year from July, 1947, to J~ly, 1956, even apart from movie money, has ~ee~ htg~er th~n ~ro.ther W~lfe:s average annual ear~tngd durmg hts l!fet!me. Thts mformation was furntshe f The Ne1/J Yorker by Edward C. Aswell, administrator 0 • the .estate s!nce July, 1947. In the nine July-to-July yea~ dunng whtch Mr. Aswell has been adm inistrator, re ceipts have come to $36,951.34, $10,195.84, $7,196.73· $5,886.97. $6,992 .74, $6,286.83, $8,525.26, $86,805 ..

04, and $14,227.12.

I

I I

Brother Wolfe's will left his mother $10,000 i? trust ~nd divided the residuary estate equally among htS two ststers and two brothers. At his death, he left ~ little over $8,000, not even enough to set up the $10,00 trust for his mother.

Fortunately, Brother Wolfe's mother has lived to seC

l~er talented son's writings gain increasing favor in th: ltterary world . How much it would have warmed th heart of Brother Wolfe to know this also!

The furnis hings of Brother Wolfe's New York Bat are now a part of the exhibit in his mother's one-ti!l1e boarding house, which is a memorial.

I

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--------~K~--------

I

WORKING TOWARD A PH. D. A check on Brother Henry W. Babel, Alpha Phi '5 1;

reveals. that h~ is ~n instructor in the D epartment 0 • Industnal Engmeenng at Ohio State University. con{ currently, he is working toward a Ph.D. in the areas 0d mathematics, elasticity, and plasticity, heat transfer, an nuclear physics.

Brother Babel was married November 15, 1952. tJe and Mrs. Babel have two d1ildren, Lisa Karen, bo~ June .21, 1955, and Todd Henry, born October 22, 195 · THE

STAR

AND

LAMP

OF

PI

d such whonl iation "Doc''

Meet Brother Brink, President of District X

}fOil

;for.

.A. CTIVE in Pi Kappa Phi since his mitiation into Alpha

;ly (or

r Theta Chapter in 1951, Brother William R. Brink

ecently has moved up to the presidency of District X. time of his graduation from Michigan State th tverstty tn 1954, Brother Brink has been employed by e. Detroit office of Arthur Andersen & Company, a 0 qat'fnal firm of certified public accountants. In 1957 he ua tfied as a certified public accountant.

Dn~rom. the;

'of .,.. s kept tt. J'fll that's ut J'fll

hn:on. )arrels

and I

as 'While he

was an undergraduate, he served four terms

g treasurer of Alpha Theta and was the chapter's delec~te to the 1952 Convention in Miami. Honors he re~lVed.at Michigan State University, in addition to election Ph~ Pt Kappa Phi Scholar, include election to Phi Kappa

1 : national scholastic honorary; Beta Gamma Sigma, 0 aat,onal business honorary, and Beta Alpha Psi, national ccounting honorary.

are so

d' Brother Brink has completed his second year as a

to be

r tr.ector and treasurer of Pi Kappa Phi Building Corpocahon which is affiliated with Alpha Theta Chapter. The ~poration is owned by alumni, and it controls the Alpha a eta Chapter house. The directors are now engaged in campaign to acquire a new house.

~e

irother 47, tO

: been rnings nished

A{·Br?ther Brink's professional affiliations include the

l\1 'c? 1gan Association of Certified Public Accountants, tu attonal Association of Accountants, and American Insti-

Brother William R. Brink

te of Certified Public Accountants.

ttor of

1-te was born February 20, 1931, in Holland, Mich., ( yearS' thhere he grew up and attended high school. He married Jr, re· e former Carol Fredericks July 14, 1956, and they ~6.73, 'IV

now reside in their home at 2726 Benjamin, Royal Oak, Mich. Mrs. Brink, also a Michigan State University graduate, has become a loyal Pi Kapp booster.

;,so~: 00 JO

6g hiS 1 ~ eft

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to

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~-tillle

I

I 100% AIR CONDITIONED

Allanla's Most Popular Convention Hotel

550 rooms- all with bathSSO r~oms with television-

group meeting' . . . Lunch·

Ctrculahng Ice Water- Coffee

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,~r 4lJG1Jsr.

1958

21

~~Harbor

That Cradles J17orld"

By BROTHER JOHN L. PHILLIPS, HISTORIAN Alpha Theta, Michigan State University

THE THEME of Michigan State's Water Carnival this year was Sabrina and the Ports of the World.

Sabrina is a duck who has gained fame all during MSU's Spring term by appearing at all campus events to advertise MSU's annual water carnival. A bandstand was set up along the banks of our famous Red Cedar River which winds through Michigan State's beautiful campus. Each living unit on campus participated by working on a float. One men's unit and one women's unit teamed up to compete for the judges' awarding of trophies. There were 34 floats.

This year MSU toured all the ports in the world, starting with New Orleans and ending very fittingly with the Port of New York. The Pi Kapps worked with the Alpha Phi Sorority, one of the best groups on State's campus. Our theme was serious and presented a very thoughtful and patriotic, but yet unusual approach to "New York Cradles the World. " As the float started down the river, Atlas was swaying with the weight of the world. Just as the float reached the judges' stand, he lowered the large rubber world into the cradle which started rocking, and assumed the position of "The Thinker" (after a moment of stretching). The backdrop was the New York skyline in hues of gray with gold letters spelling out "New York City."

A silhouetted manikin was the Statue of Liberty, with a large white cradle in the foreground. Atlas was all gold and glittered when the white spot was on it.

Actually, the big surprise came when Atlas moved, he looked like metal. When Atlas lowered the world, there was a big ahh . . . that could be heard all along the river. The large rubber world was dark blue and gold.

The continuity went as follows: "What have we here? Atlas, are you all right? Sorne· body help him, he's staggering. Has Atlas been out to the Gables, or is the world and its troubles getting toO heavy? Come now, what's the problem?" ,, Music: "He's Got the Whole World in His Hands.Id "Oh! So that's it. The added weight of two Wor 1'1 wars, atomic explosions, international conflict, and ndo the race to conquer the universe has made his bur en too heavy to bear. But cheer up, Atlas, we've got a cure for that aching back, New York City, the most farnouf Port au Call, (music: "Lullaby of Broadway") home 0 the harbor that welcomes ships, goods, and people fro~ every corner of the earth. The harbor that shelters th United Nations to promote peace, the Statue of Liber~ to further understanding between nations, and the hafd bor that extends tolerance to every culture, custom, aES creed, NEW YORK, THE HARBOR THAT CRADL THE WORLD." 11 Co-chairmen from Pi Kappa Phi were Stuart Stegga : a Junior in Engineering from Westfield, N . J., and B.er bert Wendt, a Junior in Psychology from Tawas Ctt}'• Mich. Alpha Phi's co-chairmen were Nancy John~on from Chicago and Beverly Thayer from Clare, :Mtch· Phil Hedges, a Senior in Engineering from Synder, N. was in charge of construction and design of the {load Bill Wells, a Lansing, Mich., Junior in Engineering an the famous MSU Cheerleader, was Atlas. . Ie The trophy was well deserved because every stngp· member of Pi Kappa Phi turned out in the good ..; Kapp spirit to do his share of the work. The sptf'e of really working hard together and having everyP~ 0 work was probably worth as much or maybe more;. us than the beautiful three-foot trophy that adorns. ot~: 1 mantel. This report sounds as if the Pi Kapps dtd all, but all the glory, laud, honor, and everything else l'1.1 also goes to our fine partners, the Alpha Phis. ~

yt,

This float, "The Harbor That Cradles the World," won second place for Alpha Theta Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi and Alpha Phi Sororilf at Michigan State University's Water Carnival in June.

I

I

3ln <!&ur C!Cbapter <!Eternal

e· to toO

~ld

He was a member of Claremont Presbyterian Church of Jersey City, N.J., where he lived all his life.

o~·

en re

John was known as a person dedicated to his family, his profession, and his associates. He was a man characterized by a great initiative and seriousness of purpose in all his endeavors.

Brothers who were privileged to know him will long remember him as an outstanding student, friend, and counselor.

John came from a Pi Kapp family.

His younger brother, Ralph, Beta Alpha, was graduated from NCE in 1958.

John's family lives at 69 Randolph Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. ---------~K¢---------

Brother John H. Pochank (

it

' /lllrotber J obn ~

I

I

~. f}otbanll

BY BROTHER EDWARD R. SOWINSKI

Historian, Beta Alpha Chapter

We-, the brothers of Beta Alpha,

~eply mourn the loss of Brother John

· Pochank, Beta Alpha '54, Newark

~allege of Engineering, who died

. tebruary 7 at the age of 23. Almost 'nstant death from a fractured skull ~allowed his accidental 25-foot fall rom his bedroom window.

I

Be was graduated from Newark C?llege of Engineering in June, 1955, ~th a BS in Chemical Engineering. hile attending NCE, he attained an 0 Utstanding scholastic record, winning 1 the Pi Kappa Phi Scholar Award. He \\>as elected to Tau Beta Pi, national J honorary fraternity for engineers. He \\>as also Treasurer of his graduating class.

I

At Esso, John worked for a period of two years, always with a great deVotion for the betterment of the comPany. Later he began graduate work at Columbia University. ~lJGus~. 1958

Dr. John Max McCulloch, Alpha Sigma '31, University of Tennessee, died February 6 of a coronary thrombosis.

Brother McCulloch was born November 7, 1906, in Maryville, Blount County, Tenn. He attended Maryville Polytechnic Institute, Maryville College, and the University of Tennessee in Knoxville. After graduation from the university, he attended the University of Tennessee Medical College in Memphis, Tenn., and was graduated from that institution in 1935. He was a member of Phi Chi, medical fraternity.

Upon completion of his internship at Knoxville General Hospital, he entered private practice with his father, Dr. J. A. McCulloch, in ,Maryville.

Later he did graduate work in Urology at Cook County Hospital, Chicago, and New York University Hospital.

Brother McCulloch was a member of the American Medical Association, Tennessee Medical Association, Blount County Medical Society (in which he held many offices), and Southeastern Section of the American Urological Association. He was a member of the Elks and the Lions Club.

Brother McCulloch is survived by his wife, the former Maria Elizabeth

Bryan, and a daughter, Kathryn Grace, and a son, John Bryan.

---------~K¢---------

TSrotber 3/.

~.

JLeonarbp

Brother John G. Leonardy, Chi '21, Stetson University, was killed instantly near Sanford, Fla., May 11 when the car in which he was riding slammed into the rear of another automobile.

Brother Leonardy, a former State Representative, had served also as Seminole County Judge and Sanford Municipal Judge.

He lived at 2062 Hibiscus Drive, Rose Court, Sanford.

The driver of the car in which Brother Leonardy was riding escaped injury. Two other passengers suffered minor injuries. The driver told police she did not see the other car because it had no lights. Officers reported that the driver of that car said his lights were not working because of ignition system trouble.

---------~K¢---------

TSrotbtr W.

~. ~toball

Brother Wayne S. Stovall, Alpha Beta '23, Tulane University, who lived in Jonesboro, La., died of a heart attack while attending the morning service at Jonesboro Methodist Church Sunday, April 20.

Brother Stovall was a member of Jonesboro Methodist Church and a member of the church's Board of Trustees and the Official Board.

For 18 years he was Assistant District Attorney of the Second Judicial District. Also, he was engaged in civil practice. He was Vice-president of the Jackson Parish Bar Association.

He was a member of the Jonesboro Masonic Lodge and the Jonesboro Independent Order of Odd Fellows.

Brother Stovall was born January 14, 1906. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ida Joffrion Stovall, Jonesboro, and one daughter, Mrs. Beverly S. Hill, San Marcos, Texas.

23

Social /Votes MARRIAGES GAMMA '47-Brother Roger C. Welty and Miss Cherie Yvonne Kaplun were married February 1 in the Little Church Around the Corner, New York, N.Y. DELTA '55-Brother Robert M. Hildebrand and Miss Elizabeth Slagle were m~rri ed May 17. Brother Hildebrand is serving in the Army.

SIGMA '50-Brother H . Preston Fulmer and Miss Johnny Lou Wingate, Andrews, S. C., were married March 8. They are making their home at 7B Joyce Ave., Mt. Pleasant, S. C. CHI '53-Brother Earl W. Zierbarth, Jr., C/ o General Delivery, Pierson, Fla., and Miss Betty Pappas were married February 7.

ALPHA ZETA '55-Brother Charlie Bronson, formerly of Parkdale, Oreg., and Miss Allison Childs were married recently. They are making their home at 294·0 Tyler, Corvallis, Oreg. Brother Bronson, a graduate in Agriculture of Oregon State College, is now in the landscaping business in Corvallis.

ALPHA XI '51- Brother Frank X. Schmoller, Jr., and Miss Jennifer Pattee were married May 3. Brother and Mrs. Schmoller reside at 15 Deer Lane, Hicksville, N.Y. ALPHA XI '54-Brother Richard P. Brady, Pa~t Arc~on of Alpha Xi Chapter, and M1ss Julie Bracken were married February 8. Brother Brady is employed by the American Smelting and Refining Company at Perth Amboy, N. J. ALPHA XI '54-Brother Donald G. Morin, 156 Dean St., Brooklyn, N.Y., and Miss Dottie Sivertsen were married January 18. Brother Morin is taking graduate courses at the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn and is working as a Research Assistant in Freeport, L. I. ALPHA OMICRON ' 53-Brother Fred Wood and Miss Jo Bryden, both of Des Moines, Iowa, were married December 31, 1957.

ALPHA UPSILON ' 51-Brother James H. Chapman, III, 11 Shelbourne Road, Havertown, Penna., and Miss Mary L. Comley were married August 10, 1957.

ALPHA UPSILON '51-Brother Raymond G . Freuler, 14 W . Franklin St., Bound Brook, N. ]., and Miss Jean Di. Gregory were married June 22, 1957.

ALPHA UPSILON '52-Brother Walter Albert Bishop, 929 A. North 17th St., Milwaukee, Wis., and Miss Constance Baxter, a native of England, were married at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Philadelphia, August 10, 1957.

ALPHA UPSILON '52-Brother Richard Mosher, 11 7-TA Dumbarton Road, Baltimore 12, Md., and Miss Gail A. Wannen, Baltimore, were married at the Second English Lutheran Church, Baltimore, June 22, 1957.

ALPHA UPSILON '53-Brother Benjamin Rocuskie, 1237 W. Nelson St., Shamokin, Penna., and Miss Marlene Bobrofsky were married June 29, 1957, at St. Anthony's Church in Ranshaw, Penna.

24

ALPHA UPSILON '53-Brother Gerald Lee Barkdoll (2nd Lt.), 0502997, Student Officer Det., USAECR, 8EOBC Ft. Belvoir, Va., and Miss Dorothy Go;don Rochester, Penna., were married Sep: tember 14, 1957, in Rochester.

ALPHA UPSILON '53-Brother William Thomas Meyer, 2502 N. Calvert St., Baltimore 18, Md ., and Miss Millie Depman were married June 22, 1957.

ALPHA UPSILON '54-Brother Henry Bolger Milligan, Jr., 103 Park Place, Haddonfield, N. J., and Miss Patricia Oakes, Haddonfield, were married December 30 1957.

ALPHA UPSILON '54-Brother Joseph Robert Latoff, 19 Pennsylvania Ave., Coatesville, Penna., and Miss Joan DeAbrew, Coatesville, were married February 23, 1956.

ALPHA UPSILON '55-Brother John Wilson Cassel, 240 W. Walnut Lane, Philadelphia 44, Penna., and Miss Beverly Cooney, Philadelphia, were married September 7, 1957.

ALPHA UPSILON '56-Brother Robert Wightman Hadden, 254 N . Bowman Ave., Merion, Penna., and Miss Barbara Chase were married September 14, 1957, at Dover Presbyterian Church, Dover, N.J. Alpha UPSILON '56-Brother William P. Logan, 1004 Melrose Ave., Melrose Park, Penna., and Miss Sharon Kay Ran ney were married May 24, 1957.

BETA BETA '56-Brother Carl M. Koch.

0-14 Berdan Ave., Fairlawn, N . ]., and Miss Connie Hulett were married September 14, 1957.

BETA BETA '57-Brother Paul E. Lovern 2411 Stroud Ave., Tampa, Fla., and Mis~ Olga Ateek were married June 20, 1957.

BETA RHO ' 57-Past Archon Richard H. Lewis and Miss Virginia Weber were married December 28, 1957, in the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart in Rochester, N. Y. The reception was held at the Colonial Hotel, overlooking Lake Ontario. Twelve members of Beta Rho, representing localities all over New York State, attended the wedding.

BIRTHS DELTA '52-Born to Lt. and Mrs. William A. Boyd, Jr., Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga., a son, William Albert, IH, June 6, 1956, and a daughter, Elizabeth Caroline, October 26, 1957. Mrs. Boyd is the former Ethel Caroline Thackston. The Boyds went recently to Schwienfurt, Germany, where Lt. Boyd is stationed with the Army. Their address in the United States is 117 W. Stone Ave., Greenville,

s. c.

DELTA '57-Born to Brother and Mrs. M. Rush Thackston, Jr., a daughter, Margaret Caroline, January 7 in Greenville, S. C. Mrs. Thackston is the former Betty Sue Pinson of Greenville. The Thackstons now live at 18 Williams St., Ayer, Mass., while Brother Thackston is stationed at THE

STAR

Fort D evens. Their Greenville addresl is 40 Riverside Drive. . td MU ' 53-Born to Brother and Mrs. D 00 ~0 R. Lovett, 1101 Jacqueline St., Kd~e tS Texas, a son, Jeffrey Arthur, M~rc I"'' in Temple, Texas . PFC. Lovett IS se ing with the Army at Fort Hood.

ALPHA UPSILON '51-Born to Br~~;; and Mrs. Benjamin G. Holdorf, 11 Minnesota, Winter Park, Fla., a so ' Benjamin, Jr. ALPHA UPSILON '51-Born to Broth~: and Mrs. Robert E. Chapman, 1510 Ean Pinelock Ave., Gainesville, Fla., a so ' Robert E., Jr. ALPHA OMICRON '53- Born to Brothe~ and Mrs. Jan Huycks, 249 TuckelJ1l:r Ave., Middletown, R. I., a daug 1t ' Myrna Lee. ALPHA SIGMA '56-Born to Brother aod Mrs. Edward Conner, Knoxville, Tel11l·• a daughter, Jenny Ann, January I. ALPHA UPSILON '52-Born to Broth:!~ and Mrs. John Cigan a son, John M1_cha 31 Jr., June 19, 1957. The Cigans (Jve 440 Washington St., Leetsdale, Pel1 11 a.

ALPHA UPSILON '52-Born to Brothe! and Mrs. George ]. Weidenhammer 1 daughter, Wendy Lynn, September \: 1957. The Weidenhammers live at oa d wood Manor, Apt. 26C, Hunter all Evergreen Sts., Woodbury, N. J. ALPHA UPS ILON '56-Born to Br.oth~ and Mrs. William Logan, 44 V1d 0 r Ave., Upper Darby, Penna., a daughte ' d Laura Jeanne, January 28.

ALPHA PSI ' 52- Born to Brother and Mrs. Dale R. Walsh, 16908 Endora REa.~ Cleveland 12, Ohio, a son, Emmett fl Walsh, April 15.

BETA NU '56-Born to Brother and r.fr~: Bobby Jerome Newby a son, Clovis R071 ert, January 26. The Newbys live at 30· Purdue, Houston, Texas .

BETA NU '56-Born to Brother and r.fr~· Carl E. Stan lev a daughter, Susan LY 11 5: The Stanleys live at 5862 Beldart, J-foU ton, Texas.

BETA NU '56-Born to Brother and r.fr>· Willie Thurman Hall a son, Willie Thu!; man, Jr., January 19. The Halls live 3821 0 . S. T., Houston, Texas.

BETA NU '56-Born to Brother and ~~: Alford Renfrow, Jr., a daughter, Ju ~ 0 March 2. The Renfrows live at 6 Bomar, Houston, Texas.

BETA NU ' 56-Born to Brother and lvfrS· Kermit Dewayne Gainer a son, 1011 11~: The Gainers live at 1408 Vermont, J-foU ton, Texas.

BETA NU- Born to Pledge and Mrs. Rolr pe· ert Allen a son, Robert Roland, Jr., oZ cember 7, 1957. The Aliens live at I Greenwood, Apt. 2, Houston, Texas.

in C!e I &ra, adv IS:

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If the world seems cold to you, Kindle fires to warm it!

-Lucy La1'com AND

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ALUMNI BRIEFS !ress

Stetson University

Central Michigan College PVT. JOHN N. MARSH, Beta Xi '56, arrived in France Dcently and is now assigned to the U. S. Army Quartermaster ll epot at Ingrandes. He works in the office of the comptroller. efore entering the Army last September, Brother Marsh was Public accou ntant with White, Bower and Prevo Company, Cetroit. A member of Sigma Beta Ta~, he. was graduat_ed from rtral Michigan College of Educatwn m 1956. Hts home a dress is 3707 N. Drive, Fort Pierce, Fla.

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BROTHER C. A. CARRATT, Chi '47, has resigned his position at Florida Southern College in order to embark on a 2-year trip around the world.

ARMY CAPT. LEMUEL M. THOMAS has completed a 4-month primary flight training course at Gary Army Air Field, Camp Gary, Texas. Brother Thomas was graduated from Stetson in 1951. He entered the Army the same year. His wife Jives at 102 E. Sixth St., Hattiesburg, Miss.

Cornell University other

East

son.

. BROTHER GEORGE E. BANTA, Psi '54, has a position the food preparation division of American Airlines at the leveland Municipal Airport.

BROTHER DAVID HAND COWARD, Psi '53, is doing &raduate work at Stanford where he has been setting up an advanced physics laboratory for engineers. His home address 15 36 Highland Road , Glen Rock, N. ].

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Drake University f>VT. HAROLD C. SCHROEDER, Beta Delta ' 55 , recently rnpleted the basic Army administration .co.urse. at ~crt r eonard Wood, Mo. The course includes trammg m typmg, ec~rd keeping, and Army clerical procedures. ~e c~mplc;ted baste training at the fort also. Brother Schroeder s wtfe ltves on Route 4, Scranton, Iowa. [

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BROTHER EUGENE L. ROBERTS, Beta Beta '55, formerly \\lith the Key West High School, is now back at Florida Southern College in the admission division.

SECOND LT. RAY B. DeLOACH, Beta Beta '54, recently cornp leted the 16-week antiaircraft artillery officer basic course at the Army Air Defense School, Fort Bliss, Tc;xas. He is a t957 graduate of Florida Southern College. Lteutenant Deeach's father, C. F. DeLoach , lives in Hebe Sound.

Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn . BROTHER GEORGE J. BIERKER, Alpha Xi '53, becam_e a lteutenant in January. His home address is 141-24 72 Dnve, lllushi ng 67 N Y BROTHER MARC T. CLASSEN, Alpha Xi '55, is a Structura l D etailer in Trenton, N. ]. . BROTHER ROBERT E. O 'DONOHUE, JR., Alpha Xi '57, employed at the Grumman Pl.a nt in Bc;thpage, L. I., as a_n lectncal Engineer. Brother 0 Donohue s home address ts 46 Carleton Ave., Central Islip, N . Y.

E

Presbyterian College . MAJOR GEORGE F. HEIDT, Beta '40, recently v.:as as5'llned with the transportation section of the U. S. C~ntmen!al 1\rrny Command Headquarters at Fort Monroe, Va. MaJOr Hetdt entered the Army in March, 1943. He is a 1943 gradu_ate ~f Presbyterian College. Major Heidt 's mother, Mrs. Luctlle · Heidt, Jives at 10 Hagwood Ave. , Charleston, S. C.

University of Alabama BROTHER EARL B. PARKER, Omicron '46, has moved from Roanoke, Ala., to Montgomery, Ala. , where he is Supervisor of Maintenance and Construction with Southern Bell Telephone Company. He is living at 3758 Audubon Ro1d , Montgomery 6.

University of Arizona BROTHER BENJAMIN H. RECTOR, JR. , Beta Theta '5 1, is now working for the Arthur Murray Dance Studio as Analyst Teacher in Tampa. After graduation from the university Brother Rector joined the Marine Corps and spent three years at Camp Pendleton, Calif. June 11 , 1955, he was married to the former Ellen K. Moller, Mason City, Ill. Brother Rector was discharged from the M arines November 12, 1955, after which he worked for the National Cash Register Company in Santa Ana, Calif. In March, 1956, the Rectors moved to Tampa. Brother and Mrs. Rector have a 2-year-old son, Stephen Wilmot.

University of Florida BROTHER LOUIS S. BONSTEEL, III, Alpha Epsilon '52, is now associated with the Boeing Aircraft Company in Melbourne, Fla. Brother Bonsteel's address is 700 River View Drive, Melbourne.

University of Missouri BROTHER JAMES R. SEIBEL, Beta Epsilon '54. who ts tn service and stationed at Fort Benning, Ga., has been assigned the position of ROTC . and Army Reserve . P~st F!nance C?fficer. His home address ts 3771 Guam Ct., Cmcmnatt 36, Ohto.

PVT. LeROY K. STRATE, Beta Epsilon '55 , completed six months of active military training March 14 under the Reserve Forces Act program at Fort Sam Houston , Texas. He received 14 weeks of medical training after havi ng completed basic combat training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He was graduated from the University of Missouri in 1957.

University of Tennessee BROTHER TONY EARLE, Alpha Sigma ' 55, is teaching in Atlanta.

BROTHER FRANK WATKINS, Alpha Sigma '56, has accepted a position with Phillips Petroleum Company at Borger, Texas.

MY SUBSCRIPTION TO THE STAR AND LAMP

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Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity 11 East Canal Street Sumter, South Carolina

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Please send The Star and Lamp to me for the next

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Check enclosed for $2.50

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Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address--------C i t y - - - - - - - - - - Zone _ __

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1958

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last ally Ill aU Phi hegu I Ciiai

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CHAPTER NEWS

&oac

ELIZABETH H. W. SMITH

I therr 162~

Managing Editor Happy Vacation to all of you!

Historian Britton E. Taylor, ALPHA, reported that the "Mister College of Charleston" Contest sponsored by ALPHA Chapter in March was a big success-especially since the winner was an ALPHA man.

ALPHA'S officers for next semester have been elected as follows: Archon, Charlie Williams; Treasurer, Billy Moody; Secretary, Walter Worsham; Warden, Charlie Carter; Historian, Warren Almond, and Chaplain, Vasco Pickett.

"In almost every phase of endeavor, this has been an outstanding Spring season for RHO," Historian Randy Kilman declared in his Jetter.

Washington and Lee's Spring Dance Set launched a long and fruitful series of parties that continued until after examinations. Johnny Long and Jimmy McPartland provided the music, and the surrounding women's institutions of higher learning, the companionship.

Lexington's Robert E. Lee Hotel was the scene of RHO'S Rose Ball, preceded by dinner, March 22. Miss Mary Liz Lyle, a junior at Rando lph-Macon Woman's College, was crowned Rose Queen. Jim Goar, Sarasota, Fla., was justly proud of his Queen . It is reported that "greatest credit" is due Irv Ebaugh, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., for the tremendous success of the Ball which was acclaimed as the best of its kind in chapter history.

RHO'S officers for next term are as follows: Archon, Mike O 'Day, Baltimore, Md.; Treasurer, Cliff Mitchell, Chevy Chase, Md.; House Manager, Bill Clark, Richmond, Va.; Secretary, Douglas Smink, Baltimore; Historian, Randy Kilmon, Baltimore; Chaplain, Jack Hopkins, Haddonfield, N. J.; Warden, Bill Loeffler, Arlington, Va.; and Pledgemaster, Paul Plawin, Norfolk, Va. The newly elected Pledgemaster has acquired a new protege in Ted Hardin, Washington, D. C. Under Paul's tutelage, Ted is reported as "shaping up nicely." Since his affiliation with the chapter, Ted has demonstrated his abilities in athletic and scholastic achievements.

Cliff Mitchell has Jed the house to accomplishments in intermural sports far above any in recent years, Historian Kilman declared . Results recently calculated show the chapter to stand eighth on the W&L campus in this department, an inprovement over the 16th slot RHO occupied at the same time last season.

"A final note of optimism is RHO'S scholastic expectations" for the semester which was closing when this report was being written. The Historian said that the chapter seems to have struck a compromise between work and pleasure which will be decidedly reflected when the final grades are posted. Brothers with low averages have shown a marked improvement, and those with good grades have maintained them.

"We here at Upsilon Chapter are very proud to report that we have received a trophy for the best scholarship improvement here at the University of Illinois among all of the 56 fraternities on this campus," Historian John Baker said. "The trophy was based on the improvement from the Fall semester, 1956, to Fall semester, 1957. The trophy was presented to Archon Jack Schmidel at the annual Awards Banquet in Apri l. The banquet is sponsored by the Interfraternity Council at the university.

"The trophy is a traveling award which is awarded to a fraternity which has best improvement from a previous semester, Fall to Fa ll , Spring to Spring. However, the Fraternity received a plaque which we have hanging in our living room and will keep here at the chapter.

This Summer, UPSILON'S house wi ll be tuck-pointed and generally repaired so that next Fall when we return to school the house wi ll be in almost new condition. It is hoped this new remodeling will help us with Fall Rush.

"Our Social Calendar this year has included our four big 26

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I UPSILON Chapter rece ived this trophy fo r the best scholarshiP improveme nt at the Un ivers ity o f Illinois a mon g the 5 6 fraternl路 ties o n the ca mpus.

dances here at the chapter house," Historian Baker continued.

"J_t was concluded by the crowning of the Rose Queen, Miss Dtana Rozak from Chicago. The crowning took place at the annual Rose Ball May 10."

PSI'S Chapter Letter included plans for the Conclave of the chapters in Districts One and Seven to be held May 9-11, with PSI serving as host. The schedule of events called for parties and meetings, the meetings to include discussion of finances , rushing, and pledge training.

PSI entertained with a Parents' Week End Picnic at one of the local parks this Spring. One of the features of this picniC is the Pledge-Undergraduate Softball Game in which the broth路 ers always win. They won again this year, although the pledges put up a better struggle than in previous years, the report re路 vealed.

ALPHA SIGMA'S Historian, Neil Hayes, has announced that the chapter has had a "very successful year."

During Rush Week last Fall , ALPHA SIGMA pledged 11 men, and since then, five more. Eight of them have been initiated. Percentagewise, Pi Kappa Phi at Tennessee has made a greater growth than any other fraternity on campus.

"We have accomplished some singular achievements in campus po litics," the Historian said. "Brother Aden ("Jitter") Adams wa~ elected sophomore class Vice-President, and we have gained vanous other campus honors. Our pro~ress in Intramurals haS been encouraging. Our sports highl ight was during the basketball tournament when we reached the semi-finals onl y to be defeated by a strons AGR team. We had previously beaten AGR by one point in league play. Some trophy collecting sports were shuffleboard, ping-pong, and tennis, Brothers Pippi n and :McPherson were selected as league All-Stars in basketball and softball, respectively.

"Socially speaking, the brothers had an enjoyable year," Historian Hayes continued. "We have had some good parties, the THE

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being the year-end Shipwreck Party, which is traditionlll~ha very lively occasion. The brothers honored our HousePh· {,[• Mrs. Frank Russell , and our Rose, Miss Nancy Rasor, be 1 u, with a Tea early in the Spri ng term. We have already Ch&un our Summer Rush program . The newly appointed Rush I &o amnan is Brother Aden Adams. If any alumni have some th od recommendations on Tennessee freshmen, please send to Brother Adams or the Archon at the Chapter House, 16~rn8 Yale Ave., Knoxville, T enn ."

RALPHA SIGMA'S officers for next term are: Archon , Kyle Ch Weems; Treasurer, Thomas Banks; Secretary, Elbert Co les; to aplat n, Claude McPherson; Warden, E. C. Braden, and Hisrtan, Neil Hayes.

1 M13 ETA EPSILON'S Historian, William H. Baker, reported of arch 24 that "the coming of February brought the graduation A. one of our members. Brother Henry M. Curry, 446 1 N. Af&nes, Kansas City 16, Mo. , was graduated with a B. S. in echantcal Engineering. Brother Curry was initiated March 9 g~ 1957, and as a member held the office of Treasurer. Upon th adu~tion, he was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in fuet Atr Force, and will be called for active duty in the near ure. i "The Pi Kappa Phi Bowling Team finished in fifth place n the Winter JFC Leag ue, " Histori an Baker stated.

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BETA XI at Central Michigan College held its annual Rose Ball in the Hotel Chieftain April 26. The evening was climaxed by the crowning of the Rose Queen, Miss Joanne Hyatt of Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority, by Archon AI Schultz. The dance was termed "a tremendous success." The Rose Ball Committee was headed by Russ Broderick.

BETA XI'S officers for next term are as follows: Archon, Russ Broderick; Treasurer, Phil Bomershiem; Secretary, Charles G. Kamachos; Historian, Ed Garety; Social Chairman, Ed Garety; Chaplain, Hal Blum, and Warden, Phil Bomershiem.

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AN ADDITION Since the story about Dr. Roy M . Kottman, Alpha Omicron '38, Iowa State College, was published in the May issue of The Star and Lamp, additional information has been received . Besides the three sons mentioned in the story, Brother Kottman has a daughter who is 16 months old. Also, Brother Kottman is a full colonel in the Army Reserve.

PI KAPPA PHI JEWELRY PRICE LIST BADGES JEWELED Crown Set Crown Set Crown Set Crown Set Crown Set Crown Set Crown Set Crown Set Crown Set Crown Set Crown Set

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STYLES Miniature Pearl Border ................ $13.75 Pearl, 4 Garnet Paints ...... 15.75 Pearl, 4 Ruby Points . . ....... 15.75 Pearl, 4 Sapphire Points ...... 15.75 Pearl, 4 Emerald Points ...... 16.75 Pearl , 2 Diamond Points ...... 22.75 Pearl, 4 Diamond Points ...... 31.75 Pearl and Ruby Alternating .... 17.75 Pearl and Sapphire Alternating 17.75 Pearl and Diamond Alternating 49.75 Diamond Border . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85.75

Standard $ 19.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 24.00 32.50 46.00 24.00 24 .00 86.50 154.00

Standard PLAIN STYLES Miniature $5.75 Plain Border .......................... $4.00 6.50 Nugget Border .................. . ..... 4.50 6.50 Chased Border . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00 White gold additional on jeweled badges ........ . .. . 3.00 On plain ....................................•... 2.00 Alumnus Charm, Double Faced ................. . .... . 9.00 Alumnus Charm, Single Faced .. ... . ............ , .. . 5.00 Scholarship Charm . .... . ..... .... .............. .... . 6.75 Pledge Button ..................................... . 1.00 Special Recognition Button, with White Enameled Star 10K Yellow Gold .............................. .. 1.50 Yellow Gold-plated ... .............. . .... . ...... . 1.00 Plain Coat -of-arms Recognition Button , Gold-plated ... . 1.00 Enameled Coat-of-arms Recognition Button, Gold -plated. 1.25 Monogram Recognition Button, Gold-filled ........... . 1.50

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GUARD PINS

Single Letter Plain ................................•..•.......... $2.75 Crown Set Pearl ......................•............. 7.75 White Gold Guards, additional Plain ..... .. ..................................... 1.00 Crown Set Pearl .................................. 2.00 Coat-of-arms Guard, Yellow Gold , Minature Size ...... 2.75 Scarf Size . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.25

Extra Crown $ 25.75 27 .75 27.75 27.75 33.75 51.75 77.75 29.75 29.75 129.75 233.75 large $8.00 9.00 9.00

Double letter $ 4.25 14.00 1.00 2.00

10% Federal Excise Tax must be added to all prices quoted, plus State Sales or Use Taxes, and City taxes , wherever they are in effect.

BURR, PATTERSON & AULD CO. The Oldest Manufacturing Fraternity Jewelers in America 2301 Sixteenth Street DETROIT 16, MICHIGAN

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PI KAPPA PHI

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11 E. Canal St., Sumter, S. C. Founded at The College of Charleston, Charluton, S. December 10, 1904

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ANDREW A . KROEG, JR.

(deceased)

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L. HARRY MIXSON 217 E. Bay Street, Charleston, S. C.

NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS

NATIONAL COUNCIL

Executive Secretary-Greg Elam, II E. Canal St., Sumter, S. C. urnt''' Editor-in-Chief, STAR AND LAMP-Greg Elam, 11 E. Canal St., 5

DISTRICTS OF PI District I District

President-Howard M. Williams, 381 Fourth Ave., New York 16, N. Y. Psi-Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Alpha Xi-Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha lou-Rensselaer, Troy, N. Y. Beta Alpha-Newark College of Engineering, Newark, N. J. Beta Rho- Clarkson College of Technology, Potsdam, N. Y. District II District President- S. Maynard Turk, Staff Village, Radford, Va. Xi- Roanoke College, Salem, Va. Rho- Washington & Lee University, Lexington, Va. District II I District President-J esse C. fisher, Jr., 317 W. University Dr., Chapel Hill, N.C. Epsilon-Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. Kappa-University of N. C., Chapel Hill, N. C. Mu-Duke University, Durham, N. C. Tau-North Carolina State, Raleigh, N. C. District IV District President- Col. Ben H. Covington, Box 1866, Myrtle Beach ,

s. c.

Alpha-College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C. Beta-Presbyterian College, Clinton, S. C. Delta-Furman University, Greenville, S. C. Zeta-Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. Sigma-University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. District V District President-Thomas J. Wesley, 223 W. Pace's Ferry Rd., N.W., Atlanta 5, Ga. Iota- Georgia Tech, Atlanta, Ga .

Lambda-University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Beta Kappa-Georgia State, Atlanta, Ga. District VI District President-Charles T. Henderson, Asst. Attorney General.

Statutory Revision Dept., Tallahau ee, Fla. Chi-Stetson University, Deland, Fla. Alpha Epsilon-University of Florida, Gainesville, Fla .

Alpha Chi-University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla .

Beta Beta-Florida Southern College, Lakeland, Fla. Beta Eta-Florida Stale, Tallahassee, Fla. Beta Lambda-University of Tampa, Tampa, Fla .

District VII District President- Robert Austin Brannan, 906 E. Edgemont, Mont· gomery, Ala. Omicron-University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Alpha Iota-Auburn, Auburn, Ala , District VIII District President-Or. J . Ed Jones, 1219 Highland Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn.

Alpha Sigma-University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn.

Beta Gamma-University of loui sville, louisville, Ky. District IX District President-Richard R. Perry, 3361 Ramaker Road, Toledo 6, Ohio.

Beta Iota-University of Toledo, Toledo, Ohio.

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Managing Editor, STAR AND LAMP-Elizabeth H. W. Smith, 11 E. St St ., Sumter, S. C. 5 C 01 ., Traveling Counselor- John A. Campbell, 11 E. Canal St., Sumter, ·~ ~oi Acting Office Manager-Mrs. Joyce B, Edenfield, 11 E. Cana 1 • tr Sumter, S. C. 1 51 ''"•nl Assistant Office Manager-Mrs. Shirley S. Fowler, 11 E. Cana 419 Sumter, S. C. Cr ten1 Gr 01

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NATIONAL COMMITTEES Finance-Francis H. Boland, Jr., Chairman, c/ o Adams Express Co., 40 Wall St., New York 5, N. Y.; 0. Forrest McGill, P. 0 . Box 4579, Jacksonville, Fla.; Ralph W. Noreen, 75 Baylawn Ave., Copiague, L. 1. , N. Y. Devereux D. Rice Memorial Fund-John D. Carroll, Chairman, Lexington, S. C.; Jack Bell, 7323 San Carlos Road, Jacksonville, Fla.; George B. Helmrich, 32990 Lahser Rd ., Birmingham, Mich .; Leonard L. Long, The Darlington, Suite 7, 2025 Peachtree Road, N.E., Atlanta,

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SIMON FoGARTY

President-Karl M. Gibbon, 306 E. Jackson St ., Harlingen, Texas.

Past President-Theron A. Houser, St. Matthews, S. C. Treasurer-Ralph W . Noreen, 75 Baylawn Ave., Copiague, L. 1., N. Y. Secretary- J . AI. Head, 590 Vista Ave., Salem, Oreg .

Historian- John W. Daimler, 1149 Greentree Lane, Penn Valley, Nar· berth, Penna .

Chancellor-Frank H. Hawthorne, 1009 First National Bank Bldg., Montgomery, Ala .

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FOUNDERS 151 Moultrie St., Charleston, S. C.

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Hou Ga.; Karl M. Gibbon , 306 E. Jackson St., Harlingen, Texas; Grll Ithaca Elam, 11 East Canal St., Sumter, S. C. ,..

8td1 Scholarship- Or. Will E. Edington, Chairman, 703 E. Franklin St., Gr 1 castle, Ind. del' •ck 10 DriJ Ritual and Insignia- Willis C. Fritz, Chairman, Apt. A· 111, oak Ave., Leonia, N. J. Educato'on A•''' ~ Architecture-James A. Stripling, Chairman, Florida Wo Bldg., West Pensacola St ., Tallahassee, Fla. l··•in 1311 lineal, KAPPA PHI 1•al District X ,t,~icl l '~ ~ District Pruident- William Brink, 2726 Benjamin, Royal Oak, Alpha Theta-Michigan State College, East Lansing, Mich.

• Beta Xi-Central Michigan College, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. looisv Beta Pi-Eastern Michigan College, Ypsilanti, Mich . 'ill, District XI •~~' ~ 0 , 0 District President-Donald S, Payne, 106 Sunset Lane, W. LafoY St., Ind. " Upsilon-University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. •iorni Omega-Purdue University, W. Lafayette, Ind. <oy Alpha Phi-Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago, Ill. ~ Alpha Psi-University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. 111 ntg Beta Sigma-Northern Illinois University, Gilbert Hall, DeKalb, Cory District XII I l ~.,.

District President-Kenneth W. Kuhl, 436 Woodlawn, St. pau St. ~ District XIII 1 ~ lose District President-Adrian C. Taylor, 231 Ave. " C" West, Bisr11° Yorl N. D. ~ District XIV ~th 1 District Pres ident-Howard A. Cowles, 633 Agg., Ames, Iowa. e!c Nu-University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebr.

Ollah Alpha Omicron-Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa .

N Beta Delta-Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa.

0 ' Beta Epsilon-University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. tlan!

District XV tt•~'' 'hilaq District President-Robert L. Harper, 2706 Westgrove Lane, e. j ton, Texas. ~· Beta Nu-University of Houston, Houston, Texas. l•ttsb, District XVI 627 District President-William D. Meadows, 1207 St. Charles A'' ' '••tla' New Orleans, La .

100( Beta Mu-McNaasa State College, Lake Charles, La, l Beta Omicron-Northwestern State College, Natchitoches, La· '•no District XVII bar, District President-Paul M. Hupp, 3781 E. 31st St., Denver 5, Col•· lol 1 .., District XVIII Ste, District President-To be filled .

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District XIX S.· District President-Jack W. Steward, 2495 Mountain View Dr., Salem, Oreg .

Alpha Delta-University of Washington, Seattle, Wash .

Alpha Zeta-Oregon State College, Corvallis, Oreg.

Alpha Omega-University of Oregon, Eugene, Oreg.

District XX ~, District President-David J. Dayton, 1615 Barnett Circle, LafoY• 1 Calif.

Gamma-University of California, Berkeley, Calif.

Beta Theta-University of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz.

District XXI District President-Charles S. Kuntz, 3405 Powelton Ave., phil~· delphia 4, Penna .

Alpha Mu-Penn State University, State College, Panna.

Alpha Upsilon-Drexel, Philadelphia, Penna.

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ALUMI.JI CHAPTERS

~~., I lo~a. owa-Ralph Novak, 706 Ash St., Ames, 4Hcnt Bldg"' Ga.-Jack P. Turner, 1005 William Oliver . ·• Atlanta 3, Ga. 1lt~t~in h ~ve 9 am, Ala.-Howord D. Leake, 1631 Third C~ ·• North, Birmingham, Ala.

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C~~i~~o~:?~t.~en~~::~e:~l:e ~·. ~~erson, Jr., 30B Dnve, Chattanooga, Tenn.

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Pin hra, South Carolina-William Bobo, 4137 C 1 e oven Court, Columbia, S. C.

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York-H . M. Riggs, 701 Seneca J •• I oca, N. Y. kd•"' ~~~~enville, Fla.-Myron Sanison, 3689 Mimosa

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. w:•d Crty, Mo.-Charles 0 . Dilley, Jr., 2626 0 I end, Kansas City 6, Kan .

I 'lj\~9-East .

1

'"orcorn,

Lansing, Mich .- Loren C. Kelsey Ave., lansing, Mich.

''A

Ferley,

I 64 S. Santa Fe Springs Road, Whittier, Calif.

1 p

~9e es, California-Willis H. (" Bud ") Oakes,

'"i•vill "ill e, Ky.-E. e 16, Ky.

I

K.

~oc 0

0 yert'

Dienes,

St n, Georgia-Fay A. •· ., Jacksonville, Fla.

Box 695,

Byrd,

5665

louis-

Colcord,

""~t arn 1 · Co •

I I

Florida-William A. Papy, Ill, 315 Vis~ Yo Ave., Coral Gables, Florida.

lb.

1 11

0 ul

l·

c~ 9 •mery,

~

~

"'"' ' I

rnmerce

Alabama-Frederick H. Bldg ., Montgomery, Ala .

White,

~';' Orleans, La .-Wi:liam D. Meadows, 1207 · Charles Ave.,

New Orleans,

La.

~~

,1

York, N. Y.-Robert Crossley, c/ o Saint v.S,k"h Lead Company, 250 Park Ave., New

~

, N. Y.

"(. ~Jersey-Arthur I ~ahoma 1

J. Sikora, 429 First St., West-

0 e. ' N. J .

City,

0•I

Okla .-William

A.

Rigg,

·W. 1st St., Oklahoma City, Okla .

304

' •ndo, Flarida-

~~adelphia, Penna .-Donald R. P· · 22nd St., Chester, Penna.

1'1•111'

).VI

I "'•b

Williams,

118

h

6 urg , Pennsylvania-R .

Delmar George, P 27 Vermont, Mt. Lebanon, Penna.

Ottl d .

Oreg . (Cascade)-George W. Blrnco, ~ B S. W. 56th Ave., Portland, Oreg.

I loOQ •

Harsh~

0

>·

bt'1oke, Virginia-Jesse M. Ramsey, 33 S arger Road, Roanoke, Va.

ColO·

·~~"'·

Oreg . (M id-Willamette Valley)-Jack W. eward, 2495 Mountain View Drive, 5 ., Salem, 0 reg.

S·

I

Son

i Francisco, Calif.-Arnold Turner, 2674 Hast· ngs St., Redwood City, Calif.

I1\

Missouri-Estill E. Ezell, St 0 1'llme Ave., St. Louis 5, Mo.

yet~

phill'

7912 L.

Bon-

Wood-

e, St. Matthews, South Carolina.

1 ':ttle, Wash .-Deane W. Porker, Herren, Smart s;d Parker, Suite 1333 Dexter Horton Bldg., ottle 4, Wash.

'~tjh• 5.

10

,~,

Louis,

~.dMatthews, South Carolina-John 1

1

Vera Beach, Fla. (Indian River)-L. B. Vocelle, P. 0. Box 488, Vera Beach, Fla .

Washington, D. C.- Edgar Bldg., Washington, D. C.

Watkins,

Munsey

ALUMNI COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Ann Arbor, Mich.-Lewis L. Horton, 900 Woodlawn Ave. Beaumont-Port Arthur, Tex.-Mel Metcalfe, 2832 33rd St., Port Arthur, Tex.

°

C.-Or. James E. Bell, Jr., 325 W. oun St., Sumter, S. C.

~Pa, 0

Fla .-David C. Pinholster, 501 S. Blvd., "'Pa 6 , Fla.

Reynolds,

Ill,

Hammond, La .-V. Cleveland Purcell, Texas Oil Com pan ·,.

LaFayette

La .-Merlin

A.

Besse,

Rayne,

La .

104

Wood -

Lake Fr, rcst, 111.-John Pottenger, stock, Clarendon Hills, Ill .

Ma:rquette, Mich.-Rebert Moore, Northwestern Mutual life Insurance Company.

Murray, Ky.- W. Ray Kern.

Natchitoches, La .-James Mims, Rt . 2, Box 166 Owensboro, Ky.-Ciinton H. Paulsen, 2810 Allen Valdosta, Ga.-Rebert R. Vallotton, Box 25 Valparaiso,

lnd .-Charles

V. Martin, Chestnut

Waterloo, Iowa-John Carroll, 1115 W . 6th Youngstown, Ohio-Henry A. VanHala, 4459 lockwood Blvd .

UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTERS

Nebraska-Winfield M. Elmen, 602 Fed01 Securities Bldg., Lincoln, Neb .

l

J,llci'

Herm i-

St c' s· C.-James F. Singleton, 1000 Main 01 ., onway, s. c.

1 Moines, Iowa-James Jervis, 1623 E. 33rd

South Carolina-Mitchell Arrowsmith.

Green . · Cheves St., Florence, S. C. I Gr vrll~, S. C.-Cooper White, 103 r- on "'·• I~ •envrl le, S. C. 0 H~ton, Tex .-David McClanahan, 3B31 Norfolk, • Grtl It~ uston, Tex .

/411'

2209

DeKalb, Ill.- ·Richard M. Bartels, 335 Miller Ave.

I ~i;'w

ol Sl•

Tri-City-J. Eddie Anderson, Jr., tage Drive, Kingsport, Tenn.

Bishopville, S. C.-William S. Ridge St., B'ishopville, S. C.

D ., Des Moines, Iowa.

11 '•it ' . M'rc h.-Robert F. Jenson, 9020 Mandale, Det ~ rort 9, Mich .

~'

r ~rl

1419 Addington

'c/o '""'b~s: Ft. Benning, Georgia-Joe Freeman, C lrrckland Motor Co., Columbus, Ga .

s

C•'

Toledo, Ohio-George Nemirc, Road , To ledo, Ohio .

Alpha Beta (lna .)-Tul ane Uni versi ty, leans, La.

New Or-

Alpha Gamma (lna .)- University of Oklahoma, Norma n, Okla.

Alph a Delta-University of Washington, 4715 19 rh Ave., N .E., Seattle, Wash.

Alpha Epsilon-University of Florida, Box 2756, University Station, Gainesville, Fla. A!p ha Zeta-Oregon State College, 2111 Harriso n, Corvallis, Oreg.

Alpha Eta (lna.)-Howard College, Birmingham, Ala .

A!pha Theta-Michigan State University, 507 E. Grand River, East Lansing, Mich .

Alpha Iota-Alabama Polytechnic In stitute, 255 Col:ege St., Auburn, Ala. Alpha Kappa (lna .)- University Ann Arbor, Mich.

of

Michiga n,

Alpha Lambda (lna .)-University of Mississippi, Uni ve rsity, Miss.

Alpha Mu- Penn State University, Box 830, State Coilege, Penna .

Alpha Nu (lna .)-Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio.

Alpha Xi-Po iy technic Institute of Brooklyn 33 Sidney Place, Brooklyn, N . Y. ' Alpha Omicron-Iowa State College, 407 Welch Ave ., Ames, Iowa .

Alpha Pi (lna .)-University of the wanee), Sewanee, Tenn .

South

(Se-

Alpha Rho (lna .)-West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. Alpha Sigma - University of Te nnessee, 1628 Yale Ave ., Knoxville, Tenn .

Alpha Tau-Rensselaer Polytechnic 2nd St., Troy, N. Y.

Institute, 49

Alpha Upsi lon-Dre xel Institute of Technology, 3405 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, Penna.

Beta-Presbyterian College, Clinton, S. C.

Alpha Phi-Illinois Institute of Technology, 3220 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Alpha Chi-University of Miami, P. 0. Box 8146 University Branch, Coral Gables 46, Fla.

Gamma-University of California, 2425 Prospec t, Berkeley, Calif.

Alpha Psi-University of B:oomington, Ind .

Delta-furman University, Greenville, S. C.

Alpha Omega- University of Oregon, 740 E. 15th St., Eugene, Oreg.

Alpha- College of Charleston, 52 Gadsden St., Charleston, S. C.

Epsilon-Davidson N . C.

College,

Box 473,

Davidson,

Zeta-Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. Eta (lna.)-Emory University, Emory University, Ga .

Theta (lna .)-Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio .

Iota-Georgia Institute of Technology, 128 Fifth St., N.W ., Atlanta, Ga. Kappa-University of North Carolina, 206 Cam· eron Ave., Chapel Hi :l, N. C. Lambda-University of Georgia, 599 Prince Ave ., Athens, Go. Mu-Duke University, Box 4682, Duke Station, Durham, N. C. Nu-University of lincoln, Nebr.

Nebraska,

229

N.

17th St.,

Xi-Roanoke Coliege, 327 High St., Solem, Va .

Omicron-University of Alabama, 804 Hackberry Lane, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Pi

(lna .)-Oglethorpe Unrversity, Oglethorpe University, Ga. Rho-Washington and Lee University, Lock Drawer 903, Lexington, Va .

Sigma-University of South Carolina, Columbia,

s. c.

Tau-North Carolina State College, 7 Enterprise, Raleigh, N. C. Upsilon-University of Illinois, 801 Illinois St., Urbana, Ill. Phi (lna .)-University of Tulsa, Tulsa, Okla.

Chi-Stetson University, 1241 Stetson , Deland, Fla .

Psi-Cornell University, 722 University Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. Omega-Purdue University, 330 N. Grant St., West Lafayette, Ind. Alpha Ga.

Alpha

(lna.)-Mercer

University,

Macon,

Indiana, 714

E.

8th,

Beta Alpha-Newark College of Engineering, c/ o Student Mail, Newark College of Engineering, 367 High St., Newark 2, N . J. Beta Beta- Florida Southern College, Box 128-0, Bldg. 1-A, Florida Southern College, Lakeland, Fla. Beta Gamma-University of Louisville, 2216 Canfederate Place, Louisville, Ky .

Beta Delta-Drake University, Ave., Des Moines 11, Iowa.

3303

University

Beta Epsilon-University of Missouri, 704 Maryland, Columbia, Mo .

Beta Zeta Iowa.

(lna .)-Simpson

College,

Indianola,

Beta Eta-Florida State University, Box 3085, Florida State University, Tallahassee, Fla. Beta Theta -University of Arizona, 631 St., Tucson, Ariz.

Beta Iota-University of Toledo, croft St .. Toledo, Ohio.

E. 2nd

1702 W . Ban -

Beta Kappa-Georgia State College, 24 Ivy St., S.E., Atlanta, Ga. Beta Lambda-University of Tampa, Tampa, Fla. Beta Mu-McNeese State College, Box 141 , McNeese State College, Lake Charles, La. Beta Nu - University of Houston, c/ o Dean of Men, University of Houston, Houston, Texas.

Beta Xi-Central Michigan College, Mt. Pleaaant, Mich.

Beta Omicron-Northwestern State College Louisiana, Box 431, Natchitoches, La. Beta Pi-Eastern Mich .

Michigan

College,

of

Ypsilanti,

Beta Rho-Clarkson College of Technology, 20 Pleasant St., Potsdam, N. Y. Beta Sigma-Northern Illinois University, Gilbert Hall, OeKalb, Ill .

Postmaster: Return and forwarding postage are guaranteed by the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, Sumter, S. C. If returned please check reason: 0 Removed - left no address: D Unclaimed: 0 No such number: 0 Not found: D Refused: D (Other-explain) .............. . ... . .... .. ...... ...... . . .

Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Sumter, S. C.

~igma

Alpha ~psilon,

p. 0. Dox 57

1656,

Evanston, Ill.

..

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