Fraternities - SMARTech

Fraternities

One of the most momentous decisions made by a young manat Georgia Tech is that concerning the fraternity he will join.Most are unaware of it at the time, but they are, in effect,choosing the people they will work with, play with, waste timewith, and share their innermost thoughts with for the nextfour years. These will be their friends for the rest of theirlives. Their memories of Georgia Tech, whether they be goodor bad, the mark they make for themselves while at Tech—academic and otherwise—the impressions of themselves thatthey leave with their classmates: these things will all be in-fluenced to no small degree by the fraternity that they asso-ciate with.

Rush: That sometimes perfunctory handshake may be the startof a lasting friendship.

Fraternities: Two Thousand Techmen Thriveon Greek LifeHalf of the Tech student body centers its life around agreat American Institution—the social fraternity. Thefraternity can offer comfort after flunking that big quiz,and a means to that justifiable "flat tire" party on theweekends. But most important to Tech's Greek lettermen,fraternities are simply the major and perhaps the onlysource of those friendships which make one's collegeeducation full and meaningful.

Pledge Sunday: All the effort pays off asa rushee crosses the bridge to pledgeship.

Intramurals: Spirit and unity run high during those Sunday afternoon games.

Saturday night at the house: Tune in any-time between eight and twelve for a goodshow.

Miss Teresa Hansen prepares toaccept her trophy as the 1963Greek Goddess.

IFC JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES

Alpha Epsilon Pi Harold ShraibmanAlpha Tau Omega Charles TuttBeta Theta Pi James FreemanChi Pi Steve SwiftChi Psi Jim WinsnessDelta Sigma Phi Dudley JohnsonDelta Tau Delta G. I. JamesDelta Upsilon Tony YakshKappa Alpha Bill AveryKappa Sigma Jim SmithLambda Chi Alpha Jay BeneshPhi Delta Theta Alan EricksonPhi Epsilon Pi Joseph GreenbergPhi Gamma Delta Bill MillerPhi Kappa Sigma Gerry McClurePhi Kappa Tau Tom LemmondPhi Sigma Kappa Lynn WhittPi Kappa Alpha Butch LandersPi Kappa Phi Jim EndicottSigma Alpha Epsilon Lee HoganSigma Chi Bill SelbySigma Nu Perry TyreeSigma Phi Epsilon Jack FaussenmagneTau Kappa Epsilon Bob SaterbakTheta Chi Doug EthridgeTheta Xi Columbus BrownAlpha Xi Delta Sharon Kepler

Composed of the president and one junior representative from each of the twenty-seven frater-nities, the Georgia Tech Inter-Fraternity Council provides a common meeting ground for fra-ternity leaders. This year, under the direction of Tom Tuttle, Sonny Carter, Lane Crocker,and Doug Johnson, the council did much to promote a good image of the Tech fraternitysystem. With scholarship a constant concern, this year's IFC initiated a scholarship awardfor the most outstanding pledge. Other activities include the supervision of rush, quarterlyconcerts, and the annual Greek Week.

Sonny Carter, president Tuttle, and LaneCrocker run Tuesday night meeting.

IFC Directs Tech's Greek System

That two dollars every quarter provides for some serious entertainmentat IFC concerts.

The Honor Board, a subsidiary of theInterfraternity Council, is a committee de-signed to keep a watchful eye on Techfraternities. Members are chosen fromoutside the IFC on bases of personal in-terviews and quizzes on Tech's rules andregulations. Weekly visits to fraternityhouses along with attendance at all socialfunctions are duties of the board. Reportsare made to the administration and viola-tions directed to the Trial Board.

Phil Gingrey, Chairman

B. D. Ethridge H. Gardner J. Grisillo W. Hocutt J. Miller L. Nease S. Small L. Tucker

Trial Board, Honor Board ManageJudiciary Side of IFC

The judicial arm of the IFC is the TrialBoard, a committee of nine fraternitypresidents serving on a rotating basis eachquarter. Fraternities accused of violatingany laws of the school or the Interfra-ternity Council are referred to the TrialBoard by the Honor Board or the Deanof Students office. The committee makesrecommendations to the administrationconcerning disciplinary action.

Sonny Carter, Chairman

Sharon Carter and Lee Bur-ton typify the Alpha Xis' par-ticipation in various campusactivities.

Alpha Xi Delta: Coeds Find Solace in aSea of Masculinity

Enjoying a unique place on the Tech campus,Gamma Eta chapter of Alpha Xi Delta is even moreunusual in that it is the only women's "fraternity"on the campus of any technical institute. Proudlytaking these oddities in stride, the chapter hasgrown since its installation, not by leaps and bounds,but girl by girl until today it has an enthusiasticmembership of ten. Despite numerous setbacks suchas marriages and even occasional graduations, theAlpha Xis work hard to make a place for them-selves and future sisters in a supposedly Man's world.

Sharon Carter, President

J. Bouchelle L. Burton S. Kepler M. Mann J. Ray A. Schauer R. Williams

A Agoos

J. Alterman

I. Antopolsky

S. BachA low flying "goose" runs into trouble with a defense-mindedDelta Sig.

J. Banks G. Barnett B. Belkin

M. Boros J. Bricker J. Canter

Alfred Cohn, President

Two of the most important aspects of fraternity life, scholastic andsocial endeavors, both receive top billing at the AEPi house. Some ofthe foremost academic minds on campus function in their spare timeas Zeta Chapter's most dextrous partiers. The Techwood-and-Thirdboys also have such irons in the fire this year as keeping Finn's VWintact, the Coke machine honest, and winning a basketball game. Arecent alumni-sponsored house remodeling is evidence of the fact thatall those good times are not soon forgotten by the chapter's graduates.The Pi's hope to add even more improved facilities for their ever-growing membership in the coming year and look forward to a biggerand looser '65.

Alpha Epsilon Pi: Successful Rush Noses Pi'sinto White League

" . it ain't for knowledge that we came to college, but to raise hell while we're here."

L. Cohn R. Colton J. Doobrow S. Doyne

L. Emkin J. Epstein

An AEPi ponders the bigquestion.

President Alfred Cohn

Vice President Larry Caghan

Secretary Lenny Rothman

Treasurer Edward Saff

M. Feder N. Fleisher C. Freedman M. Friedland B. Grablowsky

R. Greengard D. Herckis J. Herckis M. Herman

D. Schiff B. Schiffman R. Schraibman

Alpha Epsilon Pi

H. Herzog M. Hirsch C. Keyserling

K. Klein B. Levitt A. Levy

H. Lewis M. Linsky C. Madanick

As the night wears on party time has a tendency togive way to refreshment time.

J. Mandel A. Martin R. Mayer J. Maziar J. Meiselman S. Mirell M. Morris S. Passman

R. Picciotto E. Platt J. Pohl C. Reiter M. Rich M. Rosenberg L. Rothman E. Saff

H. Serkin

A good party affords an oppor-tunity for AEPi's to "wind itup" and "blow it out".

I. Skott

S. Solodar

C. Sparks B. Steinberg

M. Steinberg S. Strauss

W. Thacker R. Trebits

Pi's indulge in a little lunar ob-servation.

M. Tuckman R. Waldorf

J. Warshaw R. Weinberg

M. Weinstein S. Wiener

E. Wolfe A. Woolf

Lenny Rothman skirts the end to evade the "hand jive" ofthe determined Betas.

Long hours and coldweather prove dis-couraging at t h eReck Camp.

F. Adams J. Albright D. Andrews F. Askew

Versatile strength has been somewhat of a watchword aroundthe ATO house for the past several years. Strong participationin campus activities, a consistently powerful intramural program,scholarship, and a full social calendar all have contributed to theToga's position as one of Tech's foremost social fraternities.This active life tends to build many tensions, and the "creek"and surrounding mountain areas serve as good outlets for thechapter. A big fire this fall, watched by half of the Tech stu-dent body, made possible an extensive house remodeling.

J. Bethune H. Bray W. Collins J. Crowe R. Droman R. Freel I

A. Fryer H. Gardner R. Herring J. Hollington G. Houser J. Jones R. King J. Mallory J. Matthews

Alpha Tau Omega: Fall Housewarming Providesfor Renovation

Frank Scarborough, President

President Frank ScarboroughVice President Tommy SealsSecretary Bill WilsonTreasurer Fletcher Askew

Studying isn't the only time the Togas burnthe midnight oil.

ATO's buckle down to some serious vocalizing at IFC sing.

J. Mills J. Moody

R. Nelson R. Phillips T. Ramsey R. Rich L. Rue

J. Seals T. Seals R. Shirah A. Sickel

B. McEver R. McMorris

Annual Toga-Sig game isone of campus' mostheated contests.

D. Smith S. Smith

The Hawaiian houseparty is the chapter's big fling each year.

R. Stallings E. Stevens

A. Thornton W. Turley Alpha Tau Omega

C. Tutt S. Twiggs

J. Vance W. Viehman

J. Wilkins C. Williams

M. York C. Young I can't find an on-campus sticker anywhere on this thing.

Speed was a forte in a successfulATO football season.

C. Allen T. Almon R. Broadman C. Belie C. Bright

President Royal DuffVice President Tim BudreauSecretary Andy AllenTreasurer John Cooper

Royle Duff, President

W. Brown L. Burdreau

J. Castner R. Clarson

P. Cockey R. Codding

Beta Theta Pi: Whatcha Know Willie?Houseboy Willie won't let on that he knows much more than "hotdog." But he probably hasn't failed to notice "Metro-Goldwyn-Duff's"immortalizing chapter events ala candid camera, or the sports carswhich once lined the corner of Fowler and Fourth steadily disappear-ing in favor of compact cars. Also new on the scene were twenty-fivenew pledges whose amorous ventures undoubtedly brought about anincrease in the value of L. G. Balfour Company stock. An importantrole as host to a fraternity conclave looms biggest in the GammaEta Chapter's coming events.

H. Coke J. Cooper

C. Corbin R. Duff

M. Ely P. Espy

Enthusiasm is unbounded as rushees cross the bridge to pledgeship.

The Betas are always near the top of the Tech intramural program.

H. FitzSimons J. Freeman M. Gartley P. Grader

A good story and a cup of coffeemake limited spare time pass quickly.

J. Gottsche L. Hall W. Hardwick

R. Hass D. Herrington G. Humphrey S. Innes R. Johns

I. Johnson L. Karnes F. Knickerbocker L. Lipscomb

Beta Theta Pi

J. Massey G. Moore B. Odum

At a party the band is never the sole source ofentertainment.

The Chapter is well knownfor its "swinging" parties.

R. Olson E. Pappas C. Parsons

C. Perkins C. Phillips S. Rives

J. Robinson E. Rodgers W. Sanders

W. Slaten P. Speicher S. Steinmann

H. Sullivan R. Tomlinson L. Tougas

I. Trawick T. Tuttle J. Varino

The Rambling Betas build a"hell of a wreck."

W. Waddell R. Walters T. Wilson

E. Wing

As homecoming rolls around,brothers and pledges begin to"engineer" a display.

D. Coberth J. Crowe A. Dean K. Dowd

E. Ermentrout J. Evans D. Goglia

F. Ajax 0. Barge F. Campos

W. Caye T. Clark

President Ray Maddox

Chi Phi: Dick Dog Voted Most Fertileon Campus Chi Phi's roving ambassador of good will, Dick Dog, h

probably been the predominant factor in the shapingOmega Chapter's image at Tech. This image was almostshattered fall quarter by an unprecedented sixth place finishin fraternity scholarship ratings. Winter quarter also saw nonew crises, much to the surprise of alumni and the Hill. TheChi Phis have made their presence felt in the area of campactivities, too, this year, with strong participation in Homecoming Festivities as a group and in various campus organiztions individually. But Bottle House sales will still testify ththere's an occasional big blowout to be found at the corner ofFowler and Third Streets.

H. Hatcher N. Hibbs

Fall sees the chapter journeyinto the front yard to play volleyball.

J. Hudson D. Jacobi

J. Jett N. Johnson W. Langdon

J. Lappington C. Lee R. Longino

M. Lusink R. Maddox D. Maner

M. McClatchey W. Moseley

President Ray Maddox

Vice President Randy Pierce

Secretary Wallace Daniel

Treasurer Allen Dodd

Comely recruits make display busy-work less achore.

Chi Phi and party spirit are synon-ymous at Tech.

F. Myers L. Newman E. Olmstead

R. Presswood H. Phillip., P. Reed

R. Respess R. Revel

W. Ross C. Schexnayder

Chi PhiChapter basketballers sweat out a closeintramural contest.

Steam-powered wreck lacked sufficient newton-meters per second to nego-tiate Peter's Park.

D. Starr R. Sullivan

R. Suttmeier S. Swift

J. Ulery D. Ware "And now, tell me sir, what are some of Dick the Dog's other tricks."

G. Webb C. Weitzel

R. Wigh J. Woods

W. Young

Sweet companionship, thy penetratingwarmth dost make light the hearts ofmortals.

John Lambert, President

Do you really suppose I should take out fireinsurance?

Chi Psi: Somebody Get That Bottle FromChipsi

Besides being a beer drinker, mascot Chipsie is also anavid talker and hand shaker. A slide going down to thebasement and the "twistingest housemother on campus"are unique at the Chi Psi house, too. In view of thesethings it is somewhat surprising that the general chapteroutlook is one of conservatism. But limited membershipand a non-rigorous pledge training program have becomealmost a chapter way of life. And of this life the Chi Psishave so often said: "How sweet it is."

R. Albert J. Azar F. Box S. Carter N. Currie C. Drees J. Fuller

S. Geddes C. Harper H. Hill R. Hoffmann W. Houghton D. Jackson

Party entertainment seems to meet with chapter's approval.

R. Jurick P. Kimmel E. Marchand S. Marschall P. Martin J. Myers

President Johnny LambertVice President Nick HarperSecretary Roy LeFevreTreasurer Jim Winsness

Chi Psi ball carrier deftly manages to elude alertdefender.

W. Nixon R. Perkinson

A. Park J. Winsness T. Wulfrost

J. Akslen J. Anderson R. Anderson N. Askins

S. Basset J. Bell M. Brown R. Bush J. Byers J. Carellas

Almost as unpopular as Agnes Scott's apartment policyare those telephone calls which come during the primeevening television hours. No fewer than sixteen phonesare scattered throughout the Delta Sig house, a con-stant source of confusion to pledges. And it's just asconfusing trying to decide who's going to come out ontop in the next North Hall vs. South Hall battle. Therewasn't much question, though, that Jim Carpenter'sprimative homecoming display was a prize winner allthe way. In addition to the "big eye," pipe smokinghas become a large pastime among chapter brothersand pledges.

J. Carpenter J. Couch T. Cronier D. Davis J. Dellasega E. Dickinson W. Duffey L. Entrekin

B. Ervin P. Ferguson C. Hamby

D. Hawkins K. Haynes R. Hess

J. Hightower S. Hogan W. Hubbard

Delta Sigma Phi: Don't Call Except During aCommercial Please

Doug Benton, President

J. Lee J. Mallett J. McDonald

P. McLaughlin C. Michaels J. Miller G. Mills

L. Moyer D. Noggle N. Peek

President Phil DellasegaVice President Jack MillerSecretary Larry FarrowTreasurer Barry Frazier

R. Penfield

S. Penfield

J. Prince

"Which one's the wreck?" wonder parade spectators.

Delta Sig and his date proceed undaunted as two old friends rediscover each other.

R. Proulx E. Quarles W. Reeves

L. Rennell H. Riddervold E. Rushing

W. Sharp E. Smith

Delta Sigma PhiShipwreck party, the year's social highlight, isfamous all over campus.

Freddie Lanoue told us there would be days like this.

M. Smith W. Stevens B. Taylor

F. Taylor H. Taylor M. Traver

P. Vincent W. Walden L. Walker

M. Watson F. Webb

Why didn't you tell me all the girls were wearing skirts, Herbert?

That extra effort has brought about animproved Delta Sig intramural program.

D. Welsh J. Wheeler

D. Whittier J. Williams

J. Yarbrough S. Zehner

E. Bishop J. Buhler R. Bullock B. Byers

R. Allen M. Arbaugh J. Archer H. Barnett K. Beeman

Al Price, President

K. Byers V. Coerver

Such was the observation when Rottonwood Creekcontinued to rise each Saturday after Delt springafternoon parties. Social emphasis runs high duringother quarters, too, with weekly parties having cometo be virtually a chapter tradition. It's also beentraditional to assign some of the house's numerousME majors to the task of building the Ramblin' Reck,but after three straight losers, an IM may get the bidnext fall. The opposing forces of the "Downhillers andthe Christians," together with an impartial new house-mother, have served to maintain an even balance ofchapter outlook throughout the 63-64 year.

Delta Tau Delta: All that Beer's Got togo Somewhere

During pledge Sunday, a Delt brother tastes bitterness ofdisappointment

Along with sweet successJ. Field

W. Dameron

C. Duke

President Al Price

Vice President Don Fuller

Secretary Jerry Hopkins

Treasurer Bill O'Meara

John Fite P. Flower D. Fuller G. Goodwin S. Grote D. Gunther

L. Haddock J. Hanchey J. Harberson

H. Harwell J. Hopkins S. Hutchinson

J. Jackson G. Keiser

I dreamed I went partying in my HanesT-Shirt.

J. Leary M. Lowry R. Martin

B. Maxwell P. McClelland L. Milam

You mean that was your car I welded the doorshut on?

Delta Tau Delta.

P. Nettles H. Nygaard T. Ochs

R. Owen H. Patrick R. Paul

J. Phillips J. Pickets

L. Prescott A. Price

P. Ramsey H. Reddick

C. Rice J. Robinson Unique in all the world.

K. Meinert A. Moody

Intramurals find the Delts looking at the proverbial "punt" from t he other side.

L. Sadler H. Sanders

J. Shields F. Shropshire

W. Smith H. Taylor

R. Tolbert D. Travis

C. Vanhook R. Veale Share and share alike is one of the basic pillars of the Delta Tau Delta brotherhood.

D. Vohs R. Ward D. Wear C. Wentz R. Williams J. Woodruff M. Young E. Zier

Delta Upsilon: Got a Camel?

Tech's only non-secret fraternity, Delta Upsilon, opensits initiations and other ceremonies to the public. Noris it a secret that they've been league football champssince the chapter started at Tech in '57. While notshooting the bull in the "S.B. loungue," the chapter'smany auto enthusiasts are likely to be found laboringdiligently around the "shade tree garage." Looking tothe future, the DU's have plans for a large scale land-scaping of the house as soon as time and energy permit.

C. Adams D. Autin J. Carswell W. Dirkin W. Elliott F. Endorf F. Fidler A. Greene ,

J. Haeger T. Haigh J. Hanchey J. Herman J. Johnson

Finding you mouth can be difficult in thelatter stages of the party.

Black eye, missing teeth don't keep DU'sfrom having a smiling display.

DU is the only Tech fraternity running from the "T" . . . records have proven it successful.formation ...

D. Jones D. Kinard M. Klett C. Lawson W. Lewis R. Lindholm R. Martin D. McCoy

G. Mientshin F. Miller B. Pitman T. Rasmeyer D. Roberts H. Smith J. Steadman

D. Sullivan W. Sturgis R. Wylly T. Yaksh P. Traughber

President Bill Elliot

Vice-President Cyron Lawson

Secretary Ben Pitman

Treasurer Harry Baker

Bill Elliot, President

Wick Ransom. President

Just relax, play the piano, and leavethe driving to us.

Kappa Alpha: Molemen, Birdmen Battle forHouse Supremacy On paper, winter quarter, 1964, will probably go down as KA's

dullest in years. But weekends at the ski resorts and a partyor three at Blanchard's house have proven to be an adequatesource of unofficial good times, and the big back yard hasn'tinhibited the Saturday afternoon social effort, either. Withspring quarter here and the bans lifted, the chapter can lookahead to one of the biggest Old South blasts yet, with Emoryand Georgia brothers all here to participate. Although the KA'sdidn't place too many men on the all-intramural teams, they didfield a majority of "horrible Honey" recruiters on the all-campus team.

H. Antle W. Avery J. Babb J. Bacon J. Barnes R. Bennett M. Benoit J. Black R. Blanchard.

"Birddogging" has gained increased fame as a spectator sport at Techwood and Fifth.

J. Bowyer N. Buster J. Conner F. Cook P. Cooper J. Dent J. Devine J. Duffy

President Wick RansomVice President Bill MarchalSecretary Larry TuckerTreasurer Robert Montgomery

C. Farabee J. Farmer B. Foster B. Fulgham S. Gaido H. Golson

A Saturday afternoon wouldn't be complete without hauling at least one brother to the lake.

R. Goodman B. Gracey D. Hamilton C. Hayes W. Hood H. Harris

J. Hickinbotham A. Hufford L. Johnson J. Kelly P. Kirkland

Would Robert E. Lee approve?

Kappa Alpha C. Lewis

J. Lumpkin

"See the girl dressed in pink, she's the one A. Marchal J. Massey R. McCall

G. McCutchen C. McLellan J. Merritt J. Miller R. Montgomery J. Nicholson J. Perryman M. Pirnie

G. Pusser J. Rhode A. Rose

F. Smith R. Starr

The K.A. living room has been the scene of more than a few amorous toasts.

M. Thompson

A. VenSchlegell

C. Wallace

Win or lose, that's a first rate effort.W. Watts

R. Allen L. Anderson D. Batchelor

H. Bennett D. Bodenhamer C. Bursi

D. Calbos W. Caldwell

Happiness is a madras headband.

Kappa Sigma: Jocks Lose First Football

ChampionshipThe highly intramural-conscious Kappa Sigs weredisappointed this year by failing to win the schoolfootball championship for the first time in recentyears. But they haven't failed in their efforts to keepPearl, their favorite housemother, thoroughly enter-tained. The chapter being known for its rowdy parties,Scotties have surprisingly managed to shoot down theO'Keefies this year, but dear Joyce is still liable topop up periodically at house functions. With springnow here, the barebell club and the spring trainingclique are preparing to put the front yard to use onceagain. The chapter will be saddened this June by theloss of Possum, who is at long last graduating.

President Geoff Gill

Nervous spectators watched the KappaSig wreck rare up along Fowler Street.

J. Carlson W. Childers W. Christian

J. Coston L. Crane C. Cunningham

M. Davis T. Demosthenes L. Duff F. Gill E. Godfrey

J. Goodin J. Gordon T. Graham J. Green D. Harrell

J. Hayes R. Heatherly W. Hocutt

President Geoff GillVice President John HayesSecretary Morgan PayneTreasurer Steve Perry

J. Kendall

L. Laney

Averaging 230 lbs. under the boards,the chapter finished second in gold leaguecompetition.

R. LaRoche

S. Linton

M. Lutz

The line holds as another potential TD hopefully materializes. M. Manley

M. Manucy J. Marks W. McCall R. McFarland

W. McNair M. Miller F. Mills

R. Mitchell C. Moore W. Moore

R. Morris G. Moulder J. Muller

Kappa Sigma

Things are looking up on a Saturday at a realon-campus party.

J. Rowley G. Ryland H. Sadler J. Sands

L. Shull B. Smith M. Smith

R. Smith P. Standifer R. Stephenson

J. Tate J. Taylor D. Theriot

R. Ocker R. Parro M. Payne S. Perry

J. R. would just like to sayhe is pleased with the choc-colate malts the Varsitymakes.

W. Toney W. Ward

A. Watson S. White A. Wise

J. Woolfe R. Wrenn

Student body president John Hayes looks onwith approval as the Kappa Sigs win another.

These two will vouch that it was a successful party.

J. Adams R. Albright C. Andrews G. Barnard

0. Barrett F. Basile J. Brown L. Benton

D. Bledsoe R. Bonitatibus

Franny Brantley, President

Lambda Chi Alpha: Defective Sacroiliac FoilH'coming Gorilla Whether to charge five or ten cents for peanut butter

and jelly sandwiches and how to pay for the windowday that manages to get broken are two of the financialcrises currently facing the chapter. A third, perhapsmore important issue, the building of the new housewas resolved this year and construction will beginSeptember. Franny-Boo's summer-winter boys enjoy suchdistinctions on the Tech campus as having the only coedsweetheart and having the housemother with the mostyears in service. Each year around March the LambdaChis save up their tensions for the renowned Founder'sDay "Relaxer."

L. Bourgard J. Boyett Burriss

M. Collins F. Coyne R. Cumbie

J. Darden D. Deyo J. Duggan

Except for a mechani-cal defect, The LambdaChi's might have wipedup in homecomingjudging.

E. Fajardo A. Ferguson

W. Geise D. George R. Giro R. Goalder A. Gregory J. Goodpasture M. Hall A. Harris

H. Jennings H. Jones R. Kennedy J. Larkin

J. Latham W. LeGrand

President Franny BrantleyVice President Maurice Wishnoff

Secretary Jim Tilley

Treasurer David Young

Yes I made it myself . . . What's it to you?

K. Scott D. Setaro E. Sharpe F. Smith

The accent is on informality in thechapter's basement party room.

Lambda Chi Alpha F. Liscum N. Maddox D. Maugle R. McFalls

S. McCranie P. McKeown A. McManus

P. Moore T. O'Shea T. Pepitone

T. Richardson J. Ripkin

Alert expression conceals inge-nuity behind mammoth home-coming display.

R. Rogan T. Roper R. Rowland L. Schultz

G. Smith L. Smith

R. Spiegel W. Stein A. Stout W. Swats P. Terplund R. Todd

J. Trudel

E. VanEtten

R. Van Hauten

C. Vinning South Sea party decorations help distract thoughts of hard week on the hill.

W. Waller C. Wemmers J. West

D. Wilson M. Wishnoff L. Wyont

D. Young B. Zellner

The habit of class participation can be adifficult one to break.

H. Backus J. Bradwell W. Bunn G. Bussell

R. Cromer A. Darnell J. Edge W. Edwards

A

W. Ellis R. Elrod J. Faris G. Harris

Mike Saunders. President

R. Horak H. Hughes

Phi Delta Theta: Campus Arsonists Take

'63 IFC Trophy The image of the Tech Phi Delt may be best describedin terms of the chapter's concept of "Poo Glory." It isnot so much a 4.0, or the Ugliest Man on Campus, 01the Empty Stocking champions, but a mixture of a wreckthat didn't make it, a second place football team, "goonybag" marksmen, and perhaps an occasional bonfire. Thrownin with a good pledge class and close brotherhood, PooGlory has become a Tech tradition up on Fowler StreetA late spring quarter rally in athletics saw the Phi Deltcome from behind to capture the 1963 IFC trophy.

The cooks square off and entertain the chapter atspring lawn party.

Not much question here that parties are a source ofgood times.

"And then the traveling salesman says . . ."

G. Corbin W. James J. Jones

E. Kelley B. Kennedy

President Mike SaundersVice President Charlie SchreederSecretary Marshall TannerTreasurer Bruce Fitzgerald

Spring quarter injects female companionshipinto Phi Delt Brotherhood.

S. Linton C. Mason F. Matthews W. Morrison M. Robertson

R. Rosebush M. Saunders C. Scott J. Smith C. Smithgall

Trying to keep up with all her boys makes housemother,Mrs. Mary Jordan, a busy woman.

Phi Delta Theta

". . . then box the ends and run aSally Rand."

164

R. Tanner E. Waters

J. Watts W. Webb J. Williams

Couple discuss world issues at one of thechapter's frequent parties.

Brotherhood runs thick at the Phi Delt house.

C. Backer H. Balfour B. Benator W. Blumberg

R. Brechner S. Cohen L. Deutsch H. Entman

T. Feld Y. Finkle S. Freiman

L. Funkenstein J. Greenberg G. Gruber

Phi Ep's fall rush takes the worry outof being close

Phi Epsilon Pi: Anybody Need a RideGetting places is never a problem around the Phi Ep housedue to the formidable ratio of two cars to every three memberin the chapter. Despite this abundance of transportation, thenalways seem to be enough brothers left around the house toentertain Tech's beloved O'Keefe coeds with friendly messageof good will. The Phi Eps don't fail to do well in entertainingtheir rushees either. Highlighted by a Hot Nuts party, fall rushnetted nineteen new pledges, the most successful in years. Firson a long list of the chapter's plans for the future will beunified effort directed at remaining on campus.

K. Horwitz M. Kater P. Kelman L. Kleinman C. Kossman

President Stanley CohenVice President Don SchwartzSecretary Allen ScherTreasurer Robert Slater

S. Kushner H. Lutz

Stanley Cohen, President

R. Nathan

W. Needle

W. Price

S. Reisman A good date is just an informal evening spent around the house.

S. Rudy A. Scher D. Schwarcz R. Slater S. Spector J. Stiber B. Tunkel

L. Weitz B. Wilker R. Woolf

Well, really boys I'd love to, but Mr. Heffner I wonder what happens after we get inside the house.gave me strict orders before I came over.

B. Adler R. Akenhead R. Aloia F. Boone E. Borges C. Bower

President John FumbanksSecretary Sonny CarterTreasurer Bill Green

C. Brasfield J. Briggs S. Brown H. Carter P. Charrin

The occupants of either the Black Room, the RowdRoom, or the Midget Room are almost sure to tscapegoats for any anonymous misdoings which occtaround the Fiji house. These and other colorfulbrothers will also accept much of the "blame" for a farush which pledged a class of 43, the largest in chapterhistory. A rigorous pledge program has brought outin these boys a spirit of friendliness, respect for ac

ademics, and a healthy distaste for satchel carryingFor the past few years the chapter has been host tone of the most interesting dances on campus, thPurple Garter Formal.

C. Clark

J. Cole

C. Cushing

J. Downing

Phi Gamma Delta: Island Boys StressAcademics, Folk Music

The Fiji footballers plan their strategy against a tough defense. E. Eldredge

R. Harris H. Hartough W. Henninger

D. Hinely J. Hinson

A. Elrod J. Fowden C. French W. Green E. Guilbert

John Fumbanks, President

The Chapter pulls out all the stops each year for theirIsland Party.

K. Hamlett H. Haney G. Harris

B. Lamb

The famous Purple Garter is setin place as Fiji and date laughit up.

J. Laskey

J. Leasure

D. McGhee

Numerous Sunday afternoon infirmary cases cause one to wonder why they call ittouch football.

W. Miller

Intra murals are usually exciting enough to demand full con-centration.

Phi Gamma Delta

I never can find my slide rule whenI really need it.

J. Price B. Robinson S. Robinson D. Roehm

The secret to enjoying a dullfootball game occasionallylies in the old opague con-tainer.

B. Mitchell S. Niemow

W. Palmer W. Paton

J. Peck H. Philips G. Potter C. Price

T. Sanders R. Schaffer G. Sorrell G. Reed

D. Miller J. Green R. Fletcher M. Torre

R. Walker R. Watson R. Whitesides A. Wilcox

J. Windle J. Woods G. Getten

A pretty face tends to make the Tech Fiji for-get his Monday morning quiz.

Lots of good times have been had "downstairs." R. Hoenes E. Jowett

Phi Kappa Sigma: Play as Hard as YouWork The serious attitude toward academics you'll find at the

Phi Kappa Sigma house is undoubtedly due to the fact thatsuch a large percentage of the chapter is working its waythrough school. With goof-off time thus cut to a minimum,party time must be, and is, put to the best possible use.Weekly "tension relievers" and a quarterly shrimp and "milk"party have consequently come to be chapter traditions. These,together with the many bull sessions which take place in the

"outhouse" will constitute memories that the Phi Kaps willtreasure for years.

W. Astin E. Baxter W. Boakes D. Chew W. Christian

G. Fischer D. Goodrict

V. Gracen J. Hickey

C. Kapeghian R. Keith J. Lyden W. Miller

C. Morgan J. Morris E. Newton T. Oliver

Pat Sweeney, President

R. Pigg L. Porter D. Smith G. Stair J. Sutherland P. Sweeney

P. Sweet D. Tharp K. Van Voorhis

R. Walker C. Warren R. Wight

G. Zook

The hunchback of Notre Dame had nothing on thisPhi Kap halfback.

President Pat SweeneyVice President Paul O'NealSecretary Dave TharpTreasurer Ken Van Voorhis

All of the fun at partiescomes from sitting andwatching everyone.