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Title:
1963 Spring Newsletter Pi (Allegheny College)
Abstract:
Spring 1963 newsletter of the Pi chapter at Allegheny College. This newsletter is 22 pages in length.
Date/Date Range:
00/00/1963
Subjects:
Newsletter
Chapter:
Pi
University:
Allegheny College
Era:
1960s
1963 Spring Newsletter Pi (Allegheny College)
PI
CRUST
PI CHAPI'ER of PHI GAMMA DELTA
Allegheny College
Meadville,
Pennsylvania
John Bugbee, editor
Contributors:
Robert Stanton
Robert Cincala
William Bene
Christopher Brown
Steven Buescher
\r\nPI
CRUST
PI CHAPI'ER of PHI GAMMA DELTA
Allegheny College
Meadville,
Pennsylvania
John Bugbee, editor
Contributors:
Robert Stanton
Robert Cincala
William Bene
Christopher Brown
Steven Buescher
\r\n"Last Years Leaders"
Robert Cincala, Ernest Gaiser, Stephen Simonton,
Alan Hesselgesser, Michael Williams
Missing: Joseph Valentino
"Being a Fiji is not for
college days alone" .. .
as exemplified by .. .
Robert
II
Itch
II
Stanton
Our Purple
Legionnaire
\r\n"Last Years Leaders"
Robert Cincala, Ernest Gaiser, Stephen Simonton,
Alan Hesselgesser, Michael Williams
Missing: Joseph Valentino
"Being a Fiji is not for
college days alone" .. .
as exemplified by .. .
Robert
II
Itch
II
Stanton
Our Purple
Legionnaire
\r\nA
TELESCOPIC
VIEW
OF
PI
1962-3 was Allegheny College and Pi Chapter's
Before: Hungry Fijis
After: Satisfied Fijis
first year under the new three term program. This
schedule posed new problems and challenges for both
the college and the chapter, The year opened later
than before, on September 23. Our first social event
of the year was our homecoming banquet, on October 13,
with its usual fine alumni support. The following
weekend we held our fall tea for the faculty and women
students. Our father's weekend was October 27-8 and
was one of our finest in years. In spite of terrible
weather 27 fathers attended the Rochester football game
and the following banquet at which President Pelletier
and Dean McKean spoke. Following the last football
game of the year, we had our informal 'Poverty Ball"
at the chapter house.
As usual, Fiji's dominated fall sports. We had
18 football players, 8 boys on the soccer team and two
cross-country runners. Stoner Tracy and Joe Valentino
co-captained the football team and Taft Weaver captained the soccer team. Stoner and Cris Brown were
again elected to the All-PAC football team and Jeff
Baldwin made the All-PAC soccer team. Joe Valentino
was voted to the All Methodist team. Fall Intramurals
provided one of the year's upsets. Led by recordsetting Tom King, we swept the "Turkey Trot crosscounty run," an event we perennially placed last in.
On Thanksgiving Day, the entire house, including varsity players, was humbled by Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority
in touch football 8-6, one of the most humiliating
things to happen to Pi in years.
The second term got under way on January 3. Rush
was the first activity of the term, The only major
social function was the pledge formal on March 2, where
the pledges were given their mugs. The annual Christmas party for the Odd Fellows' children was postponed
\r\nA
TELESCOPIC
VIEW
OF
PI
1962-3 was Allegheny College and Pi Chapter's
Before: Hungry Fijis
After: Satisfied Fijis
first year under the new three term program. This
schedule posed new problems and challenges for both
the college and the chapter, The year opened later
than before, on September 23. Our first social event
of the year was our homecoming banquet, on October 13,
with its usual fine alumni support. The following
weekend we held our fall tea for the faculty and women
students. Our father's weekend was October 27-8 and
was one of our finest in years. In spite of terrible
weather 27 fathers attended the Rochester football game
and the following banquet at which President Pelletier
and Dean McKean spoke. Following the last football
game of the year, we had our informal 'Poverty Ball"
at the chapter house.
As usual, Fiji's dominated fall sports. We had
18 football players, 8 boys on the soccer team and two
cross-country runners. Stoner Tracy and Joe Valentino
co-captained the football team and Taft Weaver captained the soccer team. Stoner and Cris Brown were
again elected to the All-PAC football team and Jeff
Baldwin made the All-PAC soccer team. Joe Valentino
was voted to the All Methodist team. Fall Intramurals
provided one of the year's upsets. Led by recordsetting Tom King, we swept the "Turkey Trot crosscounty run," an event we perennially placed last in.
On Thanksgiving Day, the entire house, including varsity players, was humbled by Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority
in touch football 8-6, one of the most humiliating
things to happen to Pi in years.
The second term got under way on January 3. Rush
was the first activity of the term, The only major
social function was the pledge formal on March 2, where
the pledges were given their mugs. The annual Christmas party for the Odd Fellows' children was postponed
\r\nbecause it interfered with exams " It was changed to
Ma-- 12
Pat Butler and Lynn Har tley ~ompeted on the
va~sit; wrestling team. Our winter intramural squads
were very strong, winning ?as~etball ~nd handball
and finishing second in swimming. This was one of
the best teams Pi has had academically in recent
years • The house average was up to 78% and only one
man was on academic probation.
.
The third term began on April 1. It promises
to be the most active of the three for the ?hapter.
At the Allegheny all-sports banquet, on Apri~ 6• .
31 Fijis received varsity letters. ~lso ~:ing this
first week The Allegheny Singers, with Fijis John
Bugbee and,Warren Keck went on their spring tour.
Seven Fijis, including All-PAC Catcher Stoner
Tracy are on the Allegheny baseball team, the tennis
tear,;
co-captained by Mike Finnerty and has two
other Fijis on its roster, three Fijis are on the
golf team and ten brothers are on the track team.
This spr~g also begins a new year for intramurals.
This year we finished second to the Phi P~is, overall.
h th
On April 17, we hosted the officers oft e o er
six fraternities for an all-IFC banquet. Our usual
spring tea for the faculty was held on April 21. Our
spring formal planned by John Grimsley and his social committe;, was much more emphasized this year.
It was held at the Oakland Beach Hotel and was one
of the biggest and most successful eve~ts to date
this year with over 55 couples attending.
Up a~d coming social events include mothers'
weekend on May 4, a party for t:ie. childre~ of the
Odd Fellows' Home on May 12, "Fiji Island _party on
June first and convivium on June 15. It is hoped
that as
alumni as possible will be able to return to Pi for the pig dinner.
is
maey
-4-
AN
OVERDUE
THANK-YOU
Just as no ma~ is an island so also is no group
entirely self-sufficient i.n itself. ·_ In order for a group
of individuals to function properly and effectively it
must not only draw upon its own inner resources, but
also upon those individuals outside who are interested
in the group and are able to provide the needed objective view.
Pi Chapter is fortunate to have as one of these interested resource people its Purple Legionnaire, Mr. Bob
"Itch" Stanton. "Itch," (as he has been called since
his high school days), has held this vital position since ·
1954, succeeding Jack Bowman, who assumed another position in the Chapter structure. Since that time "Itch"
has been invaluable as liaison between the Active Chapter
and the House Corporation, as well as a worthy consultant
and commentator concerning the activities of the Chapter
and its members.
·
Certainly there are few of us who can forget those
Chapter Meetings which "Itch" attended. His formal
visits to the Chapter Room are rare but when he comes
he has an extremely attentive audience. It is in these
moments that we of the active Chapter realize what an
asset it is to have one whose interest in Phi Gamma
Delta has not wained but rather it has matured, and in
this attitude he is able to offer advice which is sorely
needed at a critical time. (We hope these visits will
continue!)
We sincerely appreciate his sustained interest in
us and especially his time and effort in making this
concern a very positive influence upon the House as a
whole. Surely, the old phrase, "not for college days
alone," may be justly attributed to our Purple Legionnaire, Bob "Itch" Stanton.
-5-
\r\nbecause it interfered with exams " It was changed to
Ma-- 12
Pat Butler and Lynn Har tley ~ompeted on the
va~sit; wrestling team. Our winter intramural squads
were very strong, winning ?as~etball ~nd handball
and finishing second in swimming. This was one of
the best teams Pi has had academically in recent
years • The house average was up to 78% and only one
man was on academic probation.
.
The third term began on April 1. It promises
to be the most active of the three for the ?hapter.
At the Allegheny all-sports banquet, on Apri~ 6• .
31 Fijis received varsity letters. ~lso ~:ing this
first week The Allegheny Singers, with Fijis John
Bugbee and,Warren Keck went on their spring tour.
Seven Fijis, including All-PAC Catcher Stoner
Tracy are on the Allegheny baseball team, the tennis
tear,;
co-captained by Mike Finnerty and has two
other Fijis on its roster, three Fijis are on the
golf team and ten brothers are on the track team.
This spr~g also begins a new year for intramurals.
This year we finished second to the Phi P~is, overall.
h th
On April 17, we hosted the officers oft e o er
six fraternities for an all-IFC banquet. Our usual
spring tea for the faculty was held on April 21. Our
spring formal planned by John Grimsley and his social committe;, was much more emphasized this year.
It was held at the Oakland Beach Hotel and was one
of the biggest and most successful eve~ts to date
this year with over 55 couples attending.
Up a~d coming social events include mothers'
weekend on May 4, a party for t:ie. childre~ of the
Odd Fellows' Home on May 12, "Fiji Island _party on
June first and convivium on June 15. It is hoped
that as
alumni as possible will be able to return to Pi for the pig dinner.
is
maey
-4-
AN
OVERDUE
THANK-YOU
Just as no ma~ is an island so also is no group
entirely self-sufficient i.n itself. ·_ In order for a group
of individuals to function properly and effectively it
must not only draw upon its own inner resources, but
also upon those individuals outside who are interested
in the group and are able to provide the needed objective view.
Pi Chapter is fortunate to have as one of these interested resource people its Purple Legionnaire, Mr. Bob
"Itch" Stanton. "Itch," (as he has been called since
his high school days), has held this vital position since ·
1954, succeeding Jack Bowman, who assumed another position in the Chapter structure. Since that time "Itch"
has been invaluable as liaison between the Active Chapter
and the House Corporation, as well as a worthy consultant
and commentator concerning the activities of the Chapter
and its members.
·
Certainly there are few of us who can forget those
Chapter Meetings which "Itch" attended. His formal
visits to the Chapter Room are rare but when he comes
he has an extremely attentive audience. It is in these
moments that we of the active Chapter realize what an
asset it is to have one whose interest in Phi Gamma
Delta has not wained but rather it has matured, and in
this attitude he is able to offer advice which is sorely
needed at a critical time. (We hope these visits will
continue!)
We sincerely appreciate his sustained interest in
us and especially his time and effort in making this
concern a very positive influence upon the House as a
whole. Surely, the old phrase, "not for college days
alone," may be justly attributed to our Purple Legionnaire, Bob "Itch" Stanton.
-5-
\r\nTHE
1963 PLEDGE CLASS
Jim Beane from Snyder, New York, is an English
major. He intends to go to graduate school in preparation for a teaching career. He is interested in running, and lettered this year on the cross-country
team.
Jay Bowling is from Kenmore, New York, and the
scholar of the pledge class, having an 86 average for
·the last term. He was a quarterback for the football
team this fall, and also plays varsity tennis.
Steve Buescher from Lyndhurst, Ohio, is a legacy
of Phi Gamm:1 Delta. He is interested in target shooting and baseball. Steve is a history major and plans
to attend graduate school to prepare for a career in
law.
John Bush is a pre-med major from Kenmore, New
York. He plays baseball, and greatly enjoys water
spo'rts. He also likes music and is noted for his
"ball and chain" dancing ability.
Pat Butler, better known as "Cuddah," is from
Upper Montclair, New Jersey. He played guard for
the Gators this fall, and earned his letter. He is
still undecided concerning a major.
Dick "Okie" Okrasinski is from Springfield,
New Jersey. He plays football, earning his letter
this fall, and baseball, as a catcher. He is also
a great horse racing fan. His major is pre-med.
Gregory Rocha, known as "the Pope," is from
Union, New Jersey. He played football through high
school at center, but was sidelined this fall by
appendicitis. He also enjoys baseball and boating.
Hank Sewinsky from Sharon, Pennsylvania, is ~n
enthusiastic weight lifter, and very interested in
wrestling and boxing. Hank is a pre-med major.
Gordie Smith is a pre-med major from Kenmore,
New York. He likes playing basketball and volleyball. He plans to join the Air Force after leaving
Allegheny.
Harry Valentino was a halfback for the football
team this year, and lettered. He enjoys music and dancing, Harry is from New Castle, Pennsylvania, and a preengineering major.
Joseph "Zorro" Zahorchak of Greensburg, Pennsylvania, is the president of the pledge class, and the
only sophomore. He plays football, and earned his letter last year. Joe is a sociology major.
THE
CLASS
OF 1963
As June draws near, another class, the class of
1963, prepares to go out from Pi. They will always
cherish their experiences at Pi chapter and Allegheny
as rewarding, thought-provoking, and character-building.
They will always have the lasting friendships that come
from four years of GOllege brotherhood.
The proud Fijis of the class of 1963 have a great
many things to look forward to. Their interests are
varied. Seven brothers have spent four years in the
Air Force Rare program and will be commissioned as
second lieutenants.
"Gus" Grassi, a psychology major and All-PAC
middle guard in football, will receive his Air Force
bars. Gus will be stationed in Texas. His hometown
is Middleburg Heights, Ohio.
Taft Weaver will enter Air Force flight school
this summer. Here at Allegheny, Taft's honors include
captain of the soccer teamt All-PAC soccer team, treasurer of the Junior Class, and president of the Senior
Class. He is from Elmira, New York.
Ernie Gaiser, who was married this January is
also entering flight school. Ernie served Pi a;
treasurer, corresponding secretary, and pledge trainer
He lettered in both football and wrestling. A History•
major, Ernie is from Sayville, New York.
-7-
\r\nTHE
1963 PLEDGE CLASS
Jim Beane from Snyder, New York, is an English
major. He intends to go to graduate school in preparation for a teaching career. He is interested in running, and lettered this year on the cross-country
team.
Jay Bowling is from Kenmore, New York, and the
scholar of the pledge class, having an 86 average for
·the last term. He was a quarterback for the football
team this fall, and also plays varsity tennis.
Steve Buescher from Lyndhurst, Ohio, is a legacy
of Phi Gamm:1 Delta. He is interested in target shooting and baseball. Steve is a history major and plans
to attend graduate school to prepare for a career in
law.
John Bush is a pre-med major from Kenmore, New
York. He plays baseball, and greatly enjoys water
spo'rts. He also likes music and is noted for his
"ball and chain" dancing ability.
Pat Butler, better known as "Cuddah," is from
Upper Montclair, New Jersey. He played guard for
the Gators this fall, and earned his letter. He is
still undecided concerning a major.
Dick "Okie" Okrasinski is from Springfield,
New Jersey. He plays football, earning his letter
this fall, and baseball, as a catcher. He is also
a great horse racing fan. His major is pre-med.
Gregory Rocha, known as "the Pope," is from
Union, New Jersey. He played football through high
school at center, but was sidelined this fall by
appendicitis. He also enjoys baseball and boating.
Hank Sewinsky from Sharon, Pennsylvania, is ~n
enthusiastic weight lifter, and very interested in
wrestling and boxing. Hank is a pre-med major.
Gordie Smith is a pre-med major from Kenmore,
New York. He likes playing basketball and volleyball. He plans to join the Air Force after leaving
Allegheny.
Harry Valentino was a halfback for the football
team this year, and lettered. He enjoys music and dancing, Harry is from New Castle, Pennsylvania, and a preengineering major.
Joseph "Zorro" Zahorchak of Greensburg, Pennsylvania, is the president of the pledge class, and the
only sophomore. He plays football, and earned his letter last year. Joe is a sociology major.
THE
CLASS
OF 1963
As June draws near, another class, the class of
1963, prepares to go out from Pi. They will always
cherish their experiences at Pi chapter and Allegheny
as rewarding, thought-provoking, and character-building.
They will always have the lasting friendships that come
from four years of GOllege brotherhood.
The proud Fijis of the class of 1963 have a great
many things to look forward to. Their interests are
varied. Seven brothers have spent four years in the
Air Force Rare program and will be commissioned as
second lieutenants.
"Gus" Grassi, a psychology major and All-PAC
middle guard in football, will receive his Air Force
bars. Gus will be stationed in Texas. His hometown
is Middleburg Heights, Ohio.
Taft Weaver will enter Air Force flight school
this summer. Here at Allegheny, Taft's honors include
captain of the soccer teamt All-PAC soccer team, treasurer of the Junior Class, and president of the Senior
Class. He is from Elmira, New York.
Ernie Gaiser, who was married this January is
also entering flight school. Ernie served Pi a;
treasurer, corresponding secretary, and pledge trainer
He lettered in both football and wrestling. A History•
major, Ernie is from Sayville, New York.
-7-
\r\nGary Koehler, from Monterey, Cal1-fornia, is another Air Force man. 0 Buddah, 11 a transfer from UClA,
was a halfback on the football team. He also was a
kingpin in the house intramural program.
John Grimsley, from Silver Springs, Maryland,
has been our social chairman this year. He, too,
enters the Air Force this summer. John ran on both
the track and cross-country teams before a knee injury forced him out.
Dave McLaud, a speech major, is hoping to be
stationed here in the U. S. Dave competed on the
wrestling team here and was generally the life of
our parties. Dave is from Elmira, New York.
The seventh brother entering the Air Force is
Roger Sembrat, a geology major from Carnegie, Pennsylvania. Roger is hoping to enter graduate school
after his tour of duty with the military.
Two outstanding brothers are entering the Peace
Corps. The first, Stoner Tracy, needs no introduction. His achievements include Little All-American
footba 11, All-district "Back of the Year," all-PAC
football and baseball, and captain of the football
team• Stoner is in Who's Who and is a counselor.
He is from Scottdale, Pennsylvania. Stoner is marrying Penny Rose this spring and they are going to
work in Turkey.
John Bugbee, who also plans to enter Peace
Corps work, in Thialand, is getting married this
spring to Mary Baird. John is the head of student
counseling; John was president of the Junior class.
He is an English major from East McKeesport.
Joe Valentino, a political science major, is
from New Castle. Joe was co-captain of the football team this year and was an all-PAC choice. He
also received all-Methodist honors for his football
ability. Joe served as historian this year here
at Pi.
Chris Brown, an English-Drama major, is marrying Juey Keck, after graduation. Cris also was an ·
all-PAC footballer and he will use his skills at Mercer
High Scilool, where he will coach football and teach
English. Cris is from Darian, Connecticut.
Phil Crichton is the one Fiji to enter medical
school this fall. Phil was an all-PAC football player
on the defensive team. He is from Beaver, Pennsylvania, and leaves a younger brother, Jock 1 65, at Pi
chapter.
Bob Cincala plans to enter medical school to pursue his knowledge of biology. Bob was our scholarship
chairman this year in addition to serving as a student
counselor in the freshman dorm. He also was a leader
in intramurals.
A. March graduate, Dave Todd has started work with
Proctor and Gamble~ Dave was consistently one of Pi I s
best students, making the President's list his last
term. Dave was on the football team and was recording
secretary in 1961, before he was recalled into the service.
Mike Williams has not made definite plans yet.
He is on the golf team and, this fall, quarterbacked
the intramural football team. Mike is a political science major from Uniontown and was this year's recording
secretary.
First singles man on this year's tennis team, Mike
Finnerty
to date has had an outstanding record. Mike
is a veteran whose graduation has been delayed by military recalls. Mike is majoring in history and hails
from Hamburg, New York.
Our last senior is our graduating president, Al
Hesselgesser. Hess has been an able leader at Pi this
year. Hess was a member of the football team and a
history major in addition to his work for the house.
We are all indebted to Hess and all the seniors for
their untiring efforts this year in the house and for
the college. Their graduation is a loss to Pi and to
Allegheny College but a fine future is predicted for
all.
-9-
\r\nGary Koehler, from Monterey, Cal1-fornia, is another Air Force man. 0 Buddah, 11 a transfer from UClA,
was a halfback on the football team. He also was a
kingpin in the house intramural program.
John Grimsley, from Silver Springs, Maryland,
has been our social chairman this year. He, too,
enters the Air Force this summer. John ran on both
the track and cross-country teams before a knee injury forced him out.
Dave McLaud, a speech major, is hoping to be
stationed here in the U. S. Dave competed on the
wrestling team here and was generally the life of
our parties. Dave is from Elmira, New York.
The seventh brother entering the Air Force is
Roger Sembrat, a geology major from Carnegie, Pennsylvania. Roger is hoping to enter graduate school
after his tour of duty with the military.
Two outstanding brothers are entering the Peace
Corps. The first, Stoner Tracy, needs no introduction. His achievements include Little All-American
footba 11, All-district "Back of the Year," all-PAC
football and baseball, and captain of the football
team• Stoner is in Who's Who and is a counselor.
He is from Scottdale, Pennsylvania. Stoner is marrying Penny Rose this spring and they are going to
work in Turkey.
John Bugbee, who also plans to enter Peace
Corps work, in Thialand, is getting married this
spring to Mary Baird. John is the head of student
counseling; John was president of the Junior class.
He is an English major from East McKeesport.
Joe Valentino, a political science major, is
from New Castle. Joe was co-captain of the football team this year and was an all-PAC choice. He
also received all-Methodist honors for his football
ability. Joe served as historian this year here
at Pi.
Chris Brown, an English-Drama major, is marrying Juey Keck, after graduation. Cris also was an ·
all-PAC footballer and he will use his skills at Mercer
High Scilool, where he will coach football and teach
English. Cris is from Darian, Connecticut.
Phil Crichton is the one Fiji to enter medical
school this fall. Phil was an all-PAC football player
on the defensive team. He is from Beaver, Pennsylvania, and leaves a younger brother, Jock 1 65, at Pi
chapter.
Bob Cincala plans to enter medical school to pursue his knowledge of biology. Bob was our scholarship
chairman this year in addition to serving as a student
counselor in the freshman dorm. He also was a leader
in intramurals.
A. March graduate, Dave Todd has started work with
Proctor and Gamble~ Dave was consistently one of Pi I s
best students, making the President's list his last
term. Dave was on the football team and was recording
secretary in 1961, before he was recalled into the service.
Mike Williams has not made definite plans yet.
He is on the golf team and, this fall, quarterbacked
the intramural football team. Mike is a political science major from Uniontown and was this year's recording
secretary.
First singles man on this year's tennis team, Mike
Finnerty
to date has had an outstanding record. Mike
is a veteran whose graduation has been delayed by military recalls. Mike is majoring in history and hails
from Hamburg, New York.
Our last senior is our graduating president, Al
Hesselgesser. Hess has been an able leader at Pi this
year. Hess was a member of the football team and a
history major in addition to his work for the house.
We are all indebted to Hess and all the seniors for
their untiring efforts this year in the house and for
the college. Their graduation is a loss to Pi and to
Allegheny College but a fine future is predicted for
all.
-9-
\r\nALUMNI
Church in Fort Pierce. Truly his was an example of a
socially constructive life, in retirement.
NEWS
1 9 0 8
DONAID O. STONE - a civil engineer who has retired to
Lancaster, Pa., after practicing his profession for
47 years. Asks to be remembered to Bob Ginn.
1 9 1 0
SAMUEL Y. ROSSITER - of Erie, Pa., feels he vies with
Bob Ginn in being the oldest living alumnus of Pi
Chapter.
1915
DR. CARL MUIFINGER, the son of a former Allegheny German professor, is retired in Los Angeles, California,
He is the father of George L. Mulfinger, also an
M. D., Class of 1951.
1 9 1 9
GLEN R. BARR is in his 35th year of teaching Spanish
at Miami University.
192 2
HUGH H. BUCHANAN of Kansas City, Mo., sends greetings to the Chapter and pleasant remembrances of
Pig Dinner, 1962.
SIDNEY HAROID CARLSON passed on early this year. Just
prior to his death we received this communication from
him, which we believe deserves recognition and admiration. Upon his retirement to Fort Pierce from a
Rochester, N. Y. insurance agency, Brother Carlson
taught school, sold insurance,and with wife Esther ·
directed the musical activities of the Trinity Lutheran
-10-
1 9 2 9
•
W. C. "BER!'" SCR!\.DE of Muncie, Ind., is an executive
vice president of Ball Brothers in Muncie. In addition
to his wife Florence there are two boys and a girl in
the family.
19 31
RALPH E. GRIMM of Buffalo, N. Y., is a general superintendent for the Iroquois Gas Corporation there. He is
presently president of the Board of Managers of the
Methodist Home for Children in Williamsville, N. Y.
CHARI.ES F. McCLE.fu-qy of Pittsburgh, Pa., died on February 20th.
1 9 3 3
WARREN A.BUBBEE, formerly the minister of the First
Methodist Church in Erie, Pa. , is now minister of the
First Methodist Church in McKeesport, Pa.
1 9 3. 5
DR. WILLIAM B. KENNEDY, associate dean of the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, has been
elected president of the American Cancer Society in
Philadelphia.
1 9 3 9
JOHN CMTEN JONES, of Severna Park, Md., has recently
been instrumental in the formation of Executive Search
Projects, Inc~, of Annapolis, Md.
-11-
\r\nALUMNI
Church in Fort Pierce. Truly his was an example of a
socially constructive life, in retirement.
NEWS
1 9 0 8
DONAID O. STONE - a civil engineer who has retired to
Lancaster, Pa., after practicing his profession for
47 years. Asks to be remembered to Bob Ginn.
1 9 1 0
SAMUEL Y. ROSSITER - of Erie, Pa., feels he vies with
Bob Ginn in being the oldest living alumnus of Pi
Chapter.
1915
DR. CARL MUIFINGER, the son of a former Allegheny German professor, is retired in Los Angeles, California,
He is the father of George L. Mulfinger, also an
M. D., Class of 1951.
1 9 1 9
GLEN R. BARR is in his 35th year of teaching Spanish
at Miami University.
192 2
HUGH H. BUCHANAN of Kansas City, Mo., sends greetings to the Chapter and pleasant remembrances of
Pig Dinner, 1962.
SIDNEY HAROID CARLSON passed on early this year. Just
prior to his death we received this communication from
him, which we believe deserves recognition and admiration. Upon his retirement to Fort Pierce from a
Rochester, N. Y. insurance agency, Brother Carlson
taught school, sold insurance,and with wife Esther ·
directed the musical activities of the Trinity Lutheran
-10-
1 9 2 9
•
W. C. "BER!'" SCR!\.DE of Muncie, Ind., is an executive
vice president of Ball Brothers in Muncie. In addition
to his wife Florence there are two boys and a girl in
the family.
19 31
RALPH E. GRIMM of Buffalo, N. Y., is a general superintendent for the Iroquois Gas Corporation there. He is
presently president of the Board of Managers of the
Methodist Home for Children in Williamsville, N. Y.
CHARI.ES F. McCLE.fu-qy of Pittsburgh, Pa., died on February 20th.
1 9 3 3
WARREN A.BUBBEE, formerly the minister of the First
Methodist Church in Erie, Pa. , is now minister of the
First Methodist Church in McKeesport, Pa.
1 9 3. 5
DR. WILLIAM B. KENNEDY, associate dean of the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, has been
elected president of the American Cancer Society in
Philadelphia.
1 9 3 9
JOHN CMTEN JONES, of Severna Park, Md., has recently
been instrumental in the formation of Executive Search
Projects, Inc~, of Annapolis, Md.
-11-
\r\nfrom the flag pole to make his return complete - we• 11
do our bestt)
1 9 4 6
RALPH J. DAVIS, JR. comments that he has been in
touch with PARKER LONG 1 46, who is the only M. D.
✓in the town of Naples, N. Y., and REV. CHA RIES
GEISIER 1 45, a Presbyterian minister in Cortland,
N. Y.
1 9 4 9
DAVID S. MEYERS of Cleveland, Ohio, is a partner
in the law firm of Meyers, Stevens and Rea of
Cleveland.
F. B. McEWEN of Waynesburg, Pa., has recently
earned his Ph. D. in English ahd is presently
an associate professor at Waynesburg College.
DR. GEORGE L. MULFINGER is completing a four-year
residency at County Hospital, Los Angeles, and
has received a fellowship for one year of research
work at Oxford University under Dr. Trueta. He
sailed with his wife and family for England on
January 5.
1 9 5 3
(Bethel Park), is a
American Bridge
many Fiji alumni,
Pig Dinner in June
EIMARD SHEPIER of Morris Plains, N.
contact his classmates of the Class
a 100% attendance at the Pig Dinner
(He hopes to find a certain "Mrs. P.
-12-
ALLEN "SKIP" YAHN is still representing his firm in
Belgium.
WILLIAM J. DAIE has recently announced his association
in the general practice of law with Sullivan, Sullivan
and Fox in San Diego and LaJolla, California.
1 9 5 9
RICllt\RD M~ BUERGER has a new address: 9109 West Palmet to Avenue, Milwaukee 18, Wisconsin.
l 9 51
E. P. McINDOE, of Pittsburgh
District Credit Manager with
Division of U.S. Steel. As
he is looking forward to the
and seeing his classmates.
1 9 5 5
J., plans to
of 1953 for
in June.
B." hanging
BUCKLEY CRABB is teaching in Junior High School in
Titusville, Pennsylvania.
1 9 6 o
RICHARD Dffi\J~ is in the final stages of completing work
on his Ph. D. in ·English at Western Reserve in Cleveland, Ohio. (Best of luckt)
1 9 6 1
WILLIAM W. BUGBEE, after completing a six months 1 term
in the Army is starting his second year as an Admissions
Counselor in the Admissions Department of Allegheny
College.
PAUL MORRISON is continuing his studies of law at Western Reserve U. in Cleveland, Ohio.
GLENN R. NELLIS is an Air Force officer stationed at
Offutt AFB, Nebraska (SAC Headquarters).
-13-
\r\nfrom the flag pole to make his return complete - we• 11
do our bestt)
1 9 4 6
RALPH J. DAVIS, JR. comments that he has been in
touch with PARKER LONG 1 46, who is the only M. D.
✓in the town of Naples, N. Y., and REV. CHA RIES
GEISIER 1 45, a Presbyterian minister in Cortland,
N. Y.
1 9 4 9
DAVID S. MEYERS of Cleveland, Ohio, is a partner
in the law firm of Meyers, Stevens and Rea of
Cleveland.
F. B. McEWEN of Waynesburg, Pa., has recently
earned his Ph. D. in English ahd is presently
an associate professor at Waynesburg College.
DR. GEORGE L. MULFINGER is completing a four-year
residency at County Hospital, Los Angeles, and
has received a fellowship for one year of research
work at Oxford University under Dr. Trueta. He
sailed with his wife and family for England on
January 5.
1 9 5 3
(Bethel Park), is a
American Bridge
many Fiji alumni,
Pig Dinner in June
EIMARD SHEPIER of Morris Plains, N.
contact his classmates of the Class
a 100% attendance at the Pig Dinner
(He hopes to find a certain "Mrs. P.
-12-
ALLEN "SKIP" YAHN is still representing his firm in
Belgium.
WILLIAM J. DAIE has recently announced his association
in the general practice of law with Sullivan, Sullivan
and Fox in San Diego and LaJolla, California.
1 9 5 9
RICllt\RD M~ BUERGER has a new address: 9109 West Palmet to Avenue, Milwaukee 18, Wisconsin.
l 9 51
E. P. McINDOE, of Pittsburgh
District Credit Manager with
Division of U.S. Steel. As
he is looking forward to the
and seeing his classmates.
1 9 5 5
J., plans to
of 1953 for
in June.
B." hanging
BUCKLEY CRABB is teaching in Junior High School in
Titusville, Pennsylvania.
1 9 6 o
RICHARD Dffi\J~ is in the final stages of completing work
on his Ph. D. in ·English at Western Reserve in Cleveland, Ohio. (Best of luckt)
1 9 6 1
WILLIAM W. BUGBEE, after completing a six months 1 term
in the Army is starting his second year as an Admissions
Counselor in the Admissions Department of Allegheny
College.
PAUL MORRISON is continuing his studies of law at Western Reserve U. in Cleveland, Ohio.
GLENN R. NELLIS is an Air Force officer stationed at
Offutt AFB, Nebraska (SAC Headquarters).
-13-
\r\n1 9 6 2
EIMARD DENNIS EHRENBERGER will be in Navigation School
at James Connelly Air Force Base in Waco. Texas,
until this May. He then awaits assignment.
NORMAN NICKERSON is presently stationed in Turkey
with the Air Force.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
*
*
FORGET
*
*
*
DON'T
*
*
*
*
Saturday, June 15, 1963
*
*
*
CONVIVIUM
at the Chapter House
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
"This is the New Frontier ... "
NEW CABINET
Corresponding Secretary, Russell King; President, Stephen
Simonton; Treasurer, Roger Klein; Historian, Harry Thomas;
Recording Secretary, William Benz; Scholarship Chairman,
Henry McCauley.
-14 -
\r\n1 9 6 2
EIMARD DENNIS EHRENBERGER will be in Navigation School
at James Connelly Air Force Base in Waco. Texas,
until this May. He then awaits assignment.
NORMAN NICKERSON is presently stationed in Turkey
with the Air Force.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
*
*
FORGET
*
*
*
DON'T
*
*
*
*
Saturday, June 15, 1963
*
*
*
CONVIVIUM
at the Chapter House
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
"This is the New Frontier ... "
NEW CABINET
Corresponding Secretary, Russell King; President, Stephen
Simonton; Treasurer, Roger Klein; Historian, Harry Thomas;
Recording Secretary, William Benz; Scholarship Chairman,
Henry McCauley.
-14 -
\r\n
"ALL FIVIS SING TOGETHER...”
\r\n
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Spring 1963 newsletter of the Pi chapter at Allegheny College. This newsletter is 22 pages in length.