THE BOILERMAKER EIJI Lambda Iota Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity West Volume XXXVI, No. 4 Lafayette, June, Indiana 1970 Homecoming October 31, 1971 Stephens participated on the swim team. the Jack Spellman is only football player, manning the halfback spot, while Jon Langerak rounds out the group, playing soccer and rugby. Also active in campus organiza tions are Mike McTague, an atheletic trainer. Bob Wright, a trumpeter in the marching band, and Greg Freeman, EXPONENT staff writer. Although many of the junior ac tives are not presently members of campus organizations, they are not to be neglected. Other than those Purdue "jocks" already listed, the a ...-iSi-i class TWENTY-SIX OUTSTANDING MEN BECOME LAMBDA IOTA PLEDGES This year, as in years past, the FIJI rush was highly successful. Fol lowing tradition, the two weeks of intensive rush were utilized fully, in cluding nightly smokers, a roller skating party, a "Hippy" party, and a "Roaring Twenties" party. Mike Cannady, rush chairman, was instru mental in landing twenty-six out ville, Ind.; Chip Woolverton, Niles, standing young men and was re warded on pledge Sunday with a fort, Ind. well earned cold shower — im promptu, of course. The brothers were justifiably pleased with the selection, and rightfully named the new junior actives the best pledge class on campus. This year's new Fiji's include: Steve Arey, Washington, D. C.; Spencer Barrett, Martinsville, Ind.; Kent Berner, Niles, Michigan; Gregg Boehning, Lafayette, Ind.; John Bose, Indianapolis, Ind.; Alan Bratkovich, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mike Bul ks, West Lafayette, Ind.; Morgan Burke, Indianapolis, Ind.; Bob Burns, St. Louis, Missouri; Mike Christen- berry, Indianapolis, Ind.; Greg Freeman, West Lafayette, Ind.; Tom Gamble, Romney, Ind.; George King, West Lafayette, Ind.; Jon Langerak, St. Louis, Missouri; Curt Linn, Middletown, Ohio; Mike McTague, West Lafayette, Ind.; Jack Morrissey, West Lafayette, Ind.; Mark Renie, Speedway, Ind.; Jamie Pratt, Indi anapolis, Ind.; Von Reiohert, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Stan Schultz, Evansville, Ind.; Jack Spellman, Northbrook, 111.; Bill Stephens, Brownsburg, Ind.; Scott Sumner, Evans- Michigan; and Bob Wright, Frank The group displays a diversity of talents, not the least of which is scholarship; for the first semester, the accumulative class index was 4.9, high by any standards. Yet the oth er campus activities manned by jun ior actives show that the class is well rounded and versatile. Athe- letes in the group include baseball players Gregg Boehning, who pres ently attends school on funds from the Chicago White Sox, the team for which he is contracted to pitch. Mike Christenberry, who travels with the varsity squad, and Jamie Pratt, a fine outfielder. Pratt also played on the freshman basketball team, along with George King, another two sport man who plays golf in the spring. John Bose wrestled during the past season, competing in several varsity meets, while Morgan Burke and Bill boasts a number of outstand ing high school atheletes who will establish fine FIJI intramural teams for the next three years. These in clude basketball players Spencer Bar rett, Tom Gamble, and Jack Morris sey; tennis players Bob Burns and Chip Woolverton; wrestler Mike Bul ks, and trackmen Scott Sumner and Steve Arey. Other interesting points about those in the class include the fact that Von Reichert is presently in the Air National Guard, having served his year of active duty; that Kent Berner took a river trip in a one man kayak from Illinois to Texas last summer; that Stan Schultz is a chorregrapher and math whiz, and that Curt Linn, Mark Renie, and Alan Bratkovich are fine instrumen talists on the guitar. It is obvious that each and every member of this pledge class is more than a student alone. We hope that their widely varied talents will make ever.v one of them a credit to Lamb da Iota of Phi Gamma Delta. Greg Freeman PIG DINNER MARCH 13, 1971 \r\nPage Two THE BOILERMAKER Boilermaker Fiji June, 1970 FIJI CLASS OF 1969 IS NOW ON THE ROAD TO SUCCESS Class of '69 After one year you can lose con tact with a lot of things and peo ple. To help you keep up to date Published regularly throughout the school year by the Lambda-Iota chap John King and his wife Polly were living in Cincinnati until Proctor and Gamble transferred John to the Bos ton area. with what is going on, did you know . .,. J Rodney Corson is attending 1. U. Medical School in Indianapolis while and get a PHD in Psychopharma- his wife Janet is teaching school in cology. the area. Stacy Lankford and Suzane will graduate this June in pharmacy. Next year Stacy plans to enter Vanderbilt ter of the Fraternity of Phi Gamma Tom Combs graduated this Janu ary and is now picking up extra Delta for its members and friends. credits in PE so that he can attend John Childer's plans to make the big step in June when he and Miss Jane Huer set up housekepping. At present, John is working for Repub grad school at Ohio University and lic Steel in Chicago. study Sports Administration. Randy Sceitsinger, and his wife Karen, are in Orange, Texas where News items, photographs and changes of address should be sent to Phi Gamma Delta, 640 Russell St., West Lafayette, 47906. OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF ALPHA GRADUATE CORPORATION OF THE FRATERNITY OF PHI GAALMA DELTA AT PURDUE UNIVER.SITY AND THE LAMBDA IOTA GRADUATE CORPORATION 1970-71 OFFICERS: ALPHA GRADUATE CORPOR ATION EXPIRATION DATE AT PIG DINNER President Lawrence C. Lane 1971 and is planning to be working for grad school in Orlando, Florida and Indiana Bell in Indianapolis by next year. Jack and Sharon were also the first to become parents when Sharon gave birth to a boy, Brian Patrick, in April. — Come on you other guys, study business. Ron Rockhold and 1971 K & M Supply, Inc. P. O. Box 2163 220 South Street West Lafayette, Indiana 47906 Secretary Richard E. Grace School of Materials Science 1971 Treasurer Joseph Rudolph 1971 Purdue Alumni Association Union Building, Purdue Universlty Lafayette, Indiana 47907 OFFICERS: LA.MBDA CORPORATION IOTA works for IBM. Bob Dillingham, who married Miss basketball Vogel, football III General Telephone in 1971 Lebanon, In man team this past year and is now in Naples, Florida working as a plumber's apprentice. J. Vogel, III Plainfield, Indiana 46168 Lafayette, Indiana 47905 Secretary . 1971 R. Berner Niles, Michigan 49120 Charles G. Lynch 804 Lindberg Road West Lafayette, Indiana 47906 Robert E. Shearon School of Materials Science 725 Northridge Drive and Metallurgical Engineering Purdue University Lafayette, Indiana 47907 West Lafayette. Indiana 47906 Richard J. Sorenson 1424 Greenlawn Drive Treasurer Joseph Rudolph 1971 Purdue Alumni Association Munster, Indiana 46321 Robert N. Supple R. R. 16. Box 67 Union Building, Purdue University Indianapolis. Indiana 46278 Lafayette, Indiana 47907 William Board Members A. Barnes William R. R. R. 12 Lafayette, Indiana 47905 Melvin D. Corlev Lafayette. Indiana 47905 Ray Hershman R. R. 1971 12 227 Schilling Drive West Lafayette, Indiana 47906 J. Richard Marshall 100 Leslie Davis 1972 1971 David P. Jones 107 Westwood Road 3843 Riverside Avenue 1400 South 18th Street Muncie, Indiana 47304 Lafayette, Indiana 47905 Alan Herbert is married to the for mer Miss Connie Geiser and upon completion of a training period in Midland, Michigan, will go to work 1972 for Dow Chemical in Chicago. Dan Milne and his wife Leslie are 1972 living in Cincinnati where Dan is working as production controller for 1973 1973 1973 Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 Philip M. Puterbaugh Dave brings home the bread from Armstrong Cork. Roy Lindstrum is working for Pratt-Witney Air Craft in East Hart ford, Connecticut. He also better get they graduate. 1972 West Lafayette. Indiana 47906 1971 living in Lancaster, Pennsylvania as 1972 Muncie, Indiana 47304 3620 Kohl Road Lafayette, Indiana 47905 Lawrence C. Lane Dean Rulis graduated in January and is undergoing training for Trane Heating and Air-conditioning at LaCrosse, Wis., and will go out in sales this June for that company. his can back to Purdue this fall for 16 Oakden Road Expiration Date At Pig Dinner Coffin 1971 working as a stock broker. the football games so that his PB's can get together with him before 526 Laurel Drive 3620 Kohl Road Liber and his wife Sue have 1971 207 Hobbs Street Louis 1971 Bill been living in Bordman, Ohio where Dave Rule and his wife Jane are Plainfield, Indiana 46168 Grace London, School in Indianapolis. James Covert, who married the former Miss Cindy Greve, worked in Milwaukee and is now working for 207 Hobbs Street \'ice-President John O. Coffin E. in get on it. Bill has been in the Reserves and is Mitchell J. and GRADUATE President John O. are Mike Frame has been an assistant football coach for the Purdue Fresh Purdue University Lafayette, Indiana 47907 R. wife diana. and Metallurgical Engineering Richard his living in Kingston, N. Y. where Ron Stan Hurst is at Indiana Medical William R. Miller Mitchell year, where he and his wife Colleen reside. Next year he plans to go to Bill Hufford has taught high school chemistry at Frankfort this Ohio. VIce-Presldent Randy works for Gulf Oil. I bet we all wonder what Zolton has been up to. Jack Ross has been working for Arthur Anderson in Hinsdale, 111., agent. Dorqus Hunter, taught and coached 227 Schilling Drive West Lafayette, Indiana 47906 R. Jack Bogan is living in Lafay ette and working as an Insurance 1973 1973 GE. Jack Sovern and his wife Debbie, are living in Lafayette, Indiana. Jack is in grad school in Civil Engineer ing and studying construction man agement. He also is teaching a course of estimating in the school of con struction technology. This summer Jack is going to work for Esso in New Jersey and will return to grad school this fall. \r\nTHE BOILERMAKER FIJI June, 1970 ee Page Three Doc" Crowder Speaks at Founders Day Program On May 1, 1970 approximately twenty alumni returned to the Lamb da Iota Chapter House for Founders' Day Ceremonies. This meeting was part of the regular monthly luncheon series of the Alpha Graduate Chap ter. President Larry Lane, '50, intro duced Burr S. Swezey, '13, who pre sented the Swezey Service Award to Tim Foley, '70, former undergradu ate president. The award is given to outstanding senior men of the Lamb da Iota Chapter, who by the zealous work for Phi Gamma Delta and the University have become exemplary citizens of the Purdue community. Brother Foley's name was added to the Swezey Service Trophy. The principal speaker was Dr. Richard H. Crowder, DePauw '31, who prepared a special Founders' Day message for the chapter. Be cause of the impact of Doc's remarks on those present, the chapter wished ciated Press set itself up; the Ameri der and all its members.' How better can Association for the Advancement could this ideal be brought about than through the devoted exercise of of Science took shape. And — Karl Marx and Friederich Engels issued their Communist Manifesto. "It was in this busy, varied, and interesting time — vital and stimu lating, that Phi Gamma Delta was born. Though contemporary events were not subjects of formal study at Jefferson College, they were most certainly the topics of discussion of many a midnight bull session in old Fort Armstrong, the house where John T. McCarty roomed, the house indeed where our six first brothers were gathered on that April Satur day night in 1848 when they turned at last to a discussion of the princi ples and values of association. It would be interesting to speculate on what they had been talking about that would have led them into the to share them with all Lambda Iota matter that has proved vital to all of us here. Had they mentioned the fighting in Europe? Had they allud Fijis. The full text follows: "In 1848 Canonsburg in western ed to the new lands of the Southwest and West now ceded to the United Pennsylvania was a tiny village, scattering its houses around the hil States through the treaty with Mexi co? However the conversation start ly paths where horses patiently drew the wagons of the farmers as they came together to buy and sell, to worship, and to gossip. Canonsburg was proud of its little college, nam ed, we know that it concluded in excitement and secrecy as the six of them planned to meet again in nine days, on Monday, May the first, to ed for Thomas Jefferson. The stud principle that friendship is in the Unal analysis the sweetest influence. "All of them except Naaman Flet cher were Seniors at Jefferson. They would be graduating from college in a few weeks — on Wednesday, June ents weren't always angels, that was true. There were rascally pranks and some trouble-making. But in general, the young men were dependable if lively, responsible if spirited. "Between April 22 and May 1 of that year, six students in particu lar were channeling their high spirits and their active imaginations toward a serious union that would give them form an association based on the 14. Time was of the essence. These young men had had a maturing edu that sweetest of all influences — the manly friendship that had grown strong among the six of them ? "And so they came together nine nights later on the first Monday in May, read and discussed the binding document, and at length signed their names thereto: first, the instigator, the informing spirit of the new re lationship, John T. McCarty; and last, the Junior in their midst, N. Fletcher, who was to become Wil son's successor as president. "The six weeks — think of it, only six weeks — of fraternal asso ciation that ensued were punctuated b y frequent clandestine meetings. The young men had discovered the living truth of the strength to be gathered from warm and faithful friendship. They brought a few other trusted students into their circle. They established a second chapter at the college in the town of Washing ton, seven miles away. "And then on Tuesday, June 13, the night before Commencement, they met together for the last time. Sam Wilson, the first president, de livered a valedictory. Discounting the rhetorical language and the or atorical structure that were the fash ion of the day, we can find, in the central paragraph of his remarks, the core of the meaning of our fra ternity, if it means anything worth while at all. Said he in somewhat impassioned prose: 'You have sworn to be true to each other, true to yourselves, true to the association. Oh, break not your oaths! Stain not cation — no frills, no life-adjust ment, no sociology, no eight-weeks your souls with the damning sin of instruction in tennis. What they had perjury! Perish the hand that is ever a sense of belonging and of lasting friendship, that would inspire then not just to exist but to live creative lives. On the night of April 22, in absorbed were the eternal verities — lifted to sow the seeds of discord including the self-evident truth that one of the most satisfying and en riching experiences in life is man's here. Blighted be the heart which fact, they had talked of many things, association with man. but most of all they had given con sideration to the notion of brother "During those throbbing nine days, Sam Wilson, with the able assistance of Jim Elliott, drafted a suitable constitution for this new society, which was in truth a secret organi zation, since its very existence was undisclosed to any but the initiates themselves until Commencement Day. Sam Wilson had excelled in the study of Greek. He it was who gave us the principles on which our order has built its 122-year record. He it was who wrote out the ten pages of the original constitution, exhorting the new brothers 'to promote the inter est, welfare, and harmony of the or hood, of the values to be gained from fraternalism. "Important events were occurring in the world in 1848. In this year was laid the cornerstone of the Wash ington Monument; gold was discov ered in California; at Seneca Falls, New York, the first Women's Rights Convention issued a Declaration, striking a blow for freedom that die hard males might even yet call ques tionable! This year was producing democratic revolts in Italy, in France, in Germany, in Hungary. The Asso shall cherish a feeling of unkindness to a sworn brother.' "On the next day, five of the Im mortal Six were gone out into the world. The memories and the inspir ation of those six weeks of genuine brotherly affiliation were to stay with them till death (some of them never saw each other again) — six weeks that had changed their lives, six weeks that had cemented their hearts forever, six weeks that were to influence men far beyond the most exalted speculations of the most exu berant of those six energetic college boys in that remote little town of Canonsburg, seventeen long, hilly miles south of Pittsburgh. "I, for one, am proud to be a Fiji." \r\nTHE Page Four BOILERMAKER FIJI •Juno. Ifl'TO Tell The Gang That.. 1928 Kay Loop, daughter of Dr. Fred erick A. Loop '28, will be graduating from Purdue in June. Kay is a Kappa Alpha Theta here at Purdue. with his family. He is coaching cross country, gymnastics, and track. His cross country team was fourth in the state the past season. Mike says he would he glad to hear from any of the brothers. He also informs us that 1931 One year ago. Professor Richard "DOC" Crowder DePauw '31 and his there are two local ski slopes avail able in the winter if anyone is inter wife spent nine weeks touring and ested. lecturing in Europe. This summer Professor Crowder and his wife will he in New Orleans at Tulane Univer sity. He was given a research grant hy the American Council of Learned Society. His research will he conduct ed in the Tulane Library. 1945 James Garret — Illinois Wesleyan '45 is planning to go to his 25th an niversary this year. 1951 Prof. Richard E. Grace '51 reports that in addition to his duties in the School of Material Science and Metal lurgical Engineering he has been ap pointed head of the Division of In ter-Disciplinary Engineering Studies. This division has been created for engineering students who wish to cut across traditional technical 1962 Thomas Hackleman '62 is '67 and his wife Jan are the proud parents of two hoys, Christopher Cory, one year old, and William Todd, three years old. Joe is the transportation manager of Philco Ford in Connersville, Indiana. Robert F. Manifold '67 recently finished 5 months of active duty for the San Francisco Army Reserve Unit. Boh is working for a law firm in San Francisco pending return to Stanford in the fall for his final year of law school. Boh also reports that he is still single. of the This spring the brothers of Lamb P h i da Iota have been busy with the Gamma Delta Fraternity at Denni son at the same time. Three of Rog experiences of fraternal association. er's cousins were in the fraternity It was decided that an all out ef fort would he made to show a little with him. gratitude to those who had helped 1957 was just transferred and promoted from the Delco plant in Anderson to the plant in New Jersey. Lenny Tucker (57) and wife just moved into a new home in South Bend and plan to entertain the Class of '57 at the Notre Dame game this year. A1 Forest ('57) and his wife are the proud parents of their first child, a hahy girl, on March 24, 1970. 1958 William Black ('58) has just moved from Tulsa, Oklahoma to Wallingford, Pennsylvania. Bill invites his brothers to drop hy his new home at 10 Meadow Lane. 1961 Michael A. Johnson '61 writes that he is the father of a three .year old daughter named Heather. included. This has been done to let you know what is going on at 640 Russell to carry on the great Phi Gam tradition that all of you established. But the present undergraduates comprise only a small part of Lamb da Iota. You — the graduate broth ers — presently number 860 men. We want the "Boilermaker Fiji" to serve as your link of communication in keeping the ties of brotherhood alive. The only way this is possible is through your interest and parti cipation. Enclosed in this issue are information forms. We are expecting the return of 860 of these forms. Let me close hy saying: "Brothers; Let me Admonish you. Lambda Iota is not for college days alone!" TOPS SPRING ACTIVITIES Roger P. Johnson, Dennison '52, (57) year has been published. As you see, the format of this issue changed somewhat. The amount personal graduate information decreased and more undergradu PRESIDENT HOVDE'S VISIT informs us that four people in his Sherhrooke the can has of has bound 1952 Bill maker Fiji" more relevant to you the Grads, the third publication of ate news is Purdue 1967 Joe with business or other liberal studies. members — vertically expanding his business hy taking the cattle he has fed and mar keting them as fancy steak cuts. aries or else to couple engineering family were Gould Dear Graduate Brothers: In an effort to make the "Boiler He also writes that he is in his 8th year of teaching, and coaching. The Johnsons moved to Montana to enjoy the hunt ing and fishing. Mike is also looking forward to doing some back-packing to make our lives more pleasant. As a few of the brothers suggest ed, it would he necessary for at least a brushing up of our manners. It was therefore decided that we would entertain Mrs. Billshorough at an evening meal and have her speak with us on the subject of etiquette. Her speech was both humerous and direct. Even the most mannered of the brothers felt a little coarse hy the end of her discussion. With hearts over - flowing took the Lafayette Lewis Bose. He spoke after din on the subject of Law Schools the profession of Law. Among many other credits, Mr. Bose is author of Indianapolis "Unigov." No spring would be complete with out Mother's Day. This year, under the direction of Dave Eagles Lodge "Mother of the Year" to Mass and then to breakfast at Morris Bryant's for a birthday celebration. As you probably surmised the birth day girl was our own Mrs. Eliza beth "Ma" Walker. Our little cook finally received what we 'ol all knew she deserved. During the course of the next few weeks we entei'tained several guests at dinner. These included our pro fessors, and also one of the fathers. Martin and Rich Gajda, we set out to make this an especially enjoyable weekend for our mothers. After a buffet luncheon and Mothers' Club meeting, we took them to the Flame Restaurant for a delicious meal. The evening brought the finals of University Sing, as well as a night at the Heidelburg for many. By Sunday af ternoon we all felt a with gratitude, we made our first attempt at "appredciation month." On April 12 we Mr. ner and his the little closer to the angels we call our mothers. As a climax to an inspirational month, we were fortunate enough to persuade President Hovde to be our dinner guest. Few of the brothers have never had the opportunity to speak to the president, and there fore many of us were somewhat awed by his presence. During an "off the cuff" discussion, we were impressed by bis sense of humor and especially his recollections of his fra ternity days. Since he will be retiring after twenty-five years as President, we will most assuredly remember that night for many years to come. \r\nthe evening, was presented with a 640 Russell and Other Places Representatives from the John Purdue umbrella. Bruce Pitman Alpha Graduate Chapter met with the ac tive brothers April sixth to discuss the problems concerning housing of the active chapter. The housing of seventeen active brothers exceeding the house capacity was the foremost topic of discussion. The three pos sible solutions presented included a new house; revamping the present hou:e structure; and obtaining an annex, which would either be a near-by house or a block of apart ments in one of the local apartment complexes. Because of the high cost of build ing a new house, it was agreed that this was not presently an acceptable solution. Remodeling and expanding the present house seemed somewhat feasible, but no further discussion followed. The idea of an annex prov ed to solve the immediate housing problem, but the separation of some of the brothers was considered un gave the State of the Chapter re port, mentioning the fine work the undergrads of Lambda Iota had done in the area of community service. Tim Foley then gave an excellent talk on Christian love and parental rela tions. Joe Rudolph provided the sur prise finale when he premiered a film on the Purdue football high lights of 1969. When asked to comment on this year's Pig Dinner, chairman Larry Lane Jr. expressed thanks to every one who helped make the sixtyeighth Lambda Iota dinner so suc cessful. He also extended special thanks to Brother Joe Rudolph, who served as toastmaster. According to Larry, "Brother Rudolph ran the whole show, all I had to do was sit back and enjoy the program." With this fine precedent, we hope that next year's sixty-ninth Norris Pig Dinner will attract even more gradu ate attendance. Remember, we al ways like to see you. desirable. It was decided that the present chapter is very near an optimun de sirable size, and increasing the house capacity might tend to sacrifice our tradition of quality over quantity. No formal discussion was da Iota of Phi Gamma remain at 640 Russell. Delta On March 15, Lambda Iota honor Hospitality and brotherhood are an intergal part of our fraternity. On April 16, Graduate Appreciation Night was observed, and these ideals were carried out to their fullest ex ed almost seventy returning grads tent. At eight o'clock the Graduate Brothers began to arrive, and they financial support for both the and National chapters. He said Lambda Iota grads are very on the list of contributors, and a little more effort, we can be days. As the evening progressed a record attendance was reached con sisting of fifty graduates, fifty-five undergraduates, and twenty-six "jun ior actives." As would be expected from such a diverse crowd, many opinions, were contributed. philosophies, exchanged on and topics stories ranging Carney was then made a few com chapter affairs. special awards. coming from Roc hester, New York, was presented a water color depicting a campus scene for being the brother who came the from the "old system" to the current conflict in Viet Nam. longest distance to attend Pig Din been a favorite with both graduate ner. Next, Doc Canfield was awarded and undergraduate brothers alike. The night of April 16 depicted once Section Chief Joe introduced, and he ments concerning Next oame the Brother Bill Smith, another water color for being the oldest "young man" at the dinner. Finally, Tim Foley, our speaker for number of reasons why Chuck, employed as district sales manager of National Homes in Lafayette, decided to take on the job of Purple Legionnaire. He enjoys contact with the brothers and feels that he owes something to Phi Gamma Delta and particularly Lambda Iota. Chuck is young enough that the brothers can identify with him and yet still see him as a realis tic reflection of what this house stands for when college days are ers to bring the Cheney Cup, Wilk inson Award, Baker Cup, and Coon Plaque to Lambda Iota. In his first few months at the house. Chuck has earned the support and respect of all the brothers. His hard work and concern has helped in Lambda lota's climb to the top this year both local ly and nationally. Missing Persons old college stories were once again re-enacted — stories depicting "life at Phi" during their undergraduate on top in both the number of con amount Gamma Delta. There are a soon found their way down to the bum room. Almost instantaneously tributors and a member of the Lambda Iota class of 65, is married to the former Miss Merrily Hogg, whose brother, Dave is an undergraduate member of Phi been working hard with all the broth Graduate Appreciation at our 1970 Norris Pig Dinner. Af ter the invocation, given by "Doc" Crowder. all of the brothers along with our twenty-six "junior actives" enjoyed a hearty smorgasbord at Morris Bryant. After dinner. Broth er Joe Rudolph got things going with a few remarks concerning grad a number of house projects. Chuck, of the national awards." Chuck has Night At Pig Dinner Chuck Lynch is more than a Pur ple Legionaire — he's a big brother to a house full of Fijis. Since Chuck accepted the job this semester, he has spent many evenings "rapping" with the brothers and is always around to lend a helping hand. In his short time as Legionnaire he has been instrumental in the progress of over. He feels that the brothers now will Record Attendance Chuck Lynch Purple Legionaire Plus "have a lot going for them . . . have more spirit than I've seen in five or six years here . . . and have a good crack at three or four made pending further investigation of the possible solutions. However, as it has since 1926, the majority of Lamb uate local that high with Paffe Five THE BOILERMAKER FIJI June, 1970 All in all, it was an excellent op portunity for the brothers, grads, and junior actives to become ac^quainted (or reacquainted) in an at mosphere of total informality. Grad uate Appreciation Night has always again that "Phi Gamma Delta is not for college days alone." Bureau National Headquarters has re quested that we attempt to dis cover the addresses of the follow ing "Lost Brothers": George Ogilvie Ashman (32) Robert Decker Frick (24), Jay Wesley Persing (54), James Joseph Stukel (59), David Allen Peters (63), and Robert William Inpyn (64), Thomas Steven Robison (66). If any of you know the where abouts of these gentlemen ,please send their addresses to General Headquarters in Washington, D. C., or to the Chapter House. We sin cerely appreciate your efforts to locate these 'lost brothers" so that we may reestablish our fraternal contacts with them. \r\nTHE HELP BOILERMAKER FIJI June, 1