THE BOILERMAKER EIJI Lambda Iota Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Vol. XXXVI, No. 3 March, 1970 West Lafayette, Indiana Brothers "Ready To Run" The big question that Friday morn ing was "can it be done." One hund red and five miles is a long way on foot and it looked like a cold night ahead. By dinner time the question had changed to "how fast can it be done," and the brothers were getting stronger all the time. The first two half miles for each man were the hardest, but after everyone was thoroughly loosened up and "broken in" the half miles seemed to go by quicker each time. The big factor in the run's success was the high mor ale. The spirit was there from the start but the confidence grew as the miles to Bloomington became fewer and fewer. By dinner time, the mara thon was two hours ahead of sched ule and a well earned sandwich break was taken at the side of the high RUN way. Ma Walker had prepared am ple roast beef sandwiches and sent along a few cartons of apples and oranges. The dinner break was short FOR THE MONEY FIJI'S RAISE $2,200 Run ? A hundred and five miles to I.U.? It's crazy! My poor body would die. Did you say it was for charity and the Bucket clash? It .just niiRht work. The Sigs would go crazy. We must do it! And so, as a part of the newfound zeal for community service and to provide added spirit for the football team in the Oaken Bucket clash, the "Run For the Money" project was created. early in The idea was suggested the semester by defensive because all were anxious to set a marathon record never to be match on Friday before the game with an expected arrival time of 8:00 A.M. the next morning. A couple of weeks before the run, Edwardson spotted a workman ele vating the percentage-of-goal mark er on a United Fund "thermometer" on the courthouse square, and that tipped the decision of a for the run. Funds beneficiary were solicited through the mail from Phi Gam par ent's and alumni. Teams of brothers visited fraternities, sororities and co operative houses for funds. And star and Chapter president Tim Foley. Work began early under the di through rection of junior John Edwardson as many details had to be worked out. United Fund and the Lafayette mer chants and townspeople, it was an The idea was to have the frater nity brothers run a football, auto graphed by the entire Boilermaker squad, from Purdue to Indiana's Bloomington campus for the Satur day afternoon game. Also, a goal of $1000 in donations was set. The mon ey to be donated for miles run and given to cbarity. Details for the project were work ed out far in advance of the run by Edwardson. miles to The hundred and Bloomington were five plotted from Purdue via US 231 to Spencer, Indiana and then down Indiana 46 to Bloomington. It was decided that the one hundred and five miles would be broken down into half mile stints to be run by the brothers. Startii\g time was set for 2:00 P.M. the publicity given by the nounced at lunch Friday that the goal of $1000 had been reached and more was coming. The stage was set for the two o'clock departure of the foot ball-toting Fijis. At two O'clock, a pass from head coach Jack Mollenkopf to Foley set ed. Perhaps the most sweating was done by Howard Bell, who volunteer ed to drive the truck. Although the run had been cleared by the State Highway Commission, the truck was stopped by a State Trooper and a Local Sheriff simultaneously. It seems the traffic was being hampered con siderably as drivers slowed to watch the runners. When confronted by the officers, Howard had to promise that all runners would stay off the road — otherwise he would have to spend the night in the local pokey. Despite the brief delay, the ball made it from the Purdue Arena to the I. U. Stadium in less than twelve hours. Despite a slight epidemic of exhaus tion, the brothers couldn't have been in better spirits. the entourage on its way. The forty brothers, a van full of food, and a rented truck equipped with heaters were able to give a $2200 Tbaidisgiving season gift to the Lafayette United Fund. Besides the $135.1 i-aised as donations for the run, $86.1 was added by the auction of four and mattresses settled down for the autographed long cold hours ahead. So enthusi astic were the forty runners that they set an average of less than three minutes per half-mile as they "zoomed" to Bloomington. As a re sult, the caravan arrived in Bloom ington at 1:30 A.M. Saturday morn of ing instead of the scheduled 8 A.M. As a i-esult of the run, the Fijis iron the footballs Lafayette at luncheons Downtown Grid Club and the Kiwanis and Ro tary clubs. Great appreciation must be extended to all those who con tributed to the drive. It was a tre mendous effort of all those concern ed. A few sore muscles were gladly exchanged for all the good that can come from the money collected. \r\nPage Two THE BOILERMAKER Boilermaker Fiji March, I'JTO FIJI PURDUE FIJI PRESIDENT OF GEORGIA TECH Dr. Arthur G. Hansen, 44-year old zations of which he is a member arc dean of the College of Engineering at the Georgia In.stitute of Technol the American Society of Mechanical ogy for three year.s, was named the seventh president of the institution by the Board of Regents of the Uni versity System of Georgia on May 28, 1969. ter of the Fraternity of Phi Gamma He began his tenure as president on August 1, succeeding Dr. Vernon Crawford who served as acting president since March 1, when Dr. Edwin D. Harrison, whose resigna Delta for tion became effective on June 30, Published reKularly throughout the school year by the Lambda-Iota chap its members and friends. chancres of address should be sent to began afour-month leave of absence. Dr. Hansen received the Ph. D. de gree in mathematics from Case West Phi Gamma Delta, 640 Russell St., West Lafayette, 47906. holds the Bachelor News items, OFFICERS AND photographs BOARD OF and DIRECTORS OF ALPHA GRADUATE CORPORATION OF THE FRATERNITY OF PHI GAMMA DELTA AT FURDIIR UNIVERSITY AND THE LAMBDA IOTA (iRADDATE CORPORATION ALPHA GRADUATE CORPORATION Prpsidont r^arry C. I^ane 227 SchillinK Vv'. Lafayottc, J'J70 220 Miller South La fayette, 1970 Street Richard E. Grace School of Materials Science and Metallurgical Engineering Purdue University 1970 Indiana 47907 Treasurer R. Joseph' Rudolph Purdue Alumni Association Union Bldg., Purdue University I.afayette, Indiana 47907 1970 LAMBDA IOTA GRADUATE COKPORA'JION President 207 J. Vogel, Hobbs Plainfielfl, III 1970 Street Inriiana 40168 > ice-President John :{62() O. Coffin 1969 Kohl T.a fayette, Indiana Secretary . , Science . 1969 and Metallurgical Engineering Purdue University Lafayette, Indiana 47907 R. Joseph Rudolph Alumni 1969 Association Board Meml>cr8 John 662'0 Xernts O. Coffin Kohl Road 1971 Lafayette, Indiana 57906 Melvin D. Corley R. 12 R. 1971 Lafayette, Indiana 47905 Lawrence C. Lane 227 Schilling Drive West Lafayette, Indiana 47906 .1, Richard Marshall '5S13 Riverside Muncie, Mitcliell 207 Hobbs 1971 1971 Avenu Indiana 17304 J. Vogel, III Plainfield, Expiring Street Inriiana 4616S of Atlanta. Dr. and Mrs. Hansen have two from Purdue Born in Surgeon Bay, Wisconsin, He was a member of the faculty of the University of Michigan from to 1966. He served professor of there as mechanical engineering, professor of mechanical engineering, chairman of Graduate Studies, and chairman of the Depart ment of Mechanical Engineering. Dr. Hansen also has taught at John Carroll University and at Bald win Wallace College, and has been a Visiting Profes.sor of Engineering Fiji Chapter At National Homes It seems that Purdue Phi Gam's Tim McGlnley, David Price, Charles Holle, Phil Montanus, Bill Ikis, Dave McKenzie, Charles Chrisman, and Chuck Lynch are attempting to gain control over National Homes Corpor ation. National Homes is the world's largest manufacturer of prefabricat ed homes and also produces tempor ary class rooms as well as mobile homes. Due to their rapid program of expansion in two plants across the nation. National will have produced more than 350,000 homes by the end at Tuskegee Institute. Before going to Michigan, he was of this year. The class of '62 boasts that they engaged in research. From 1948 to are best represented by Tim McGinley, assistant to the vice president 1958,he was employed as an aeronau tical research scientist at the Lewis for finance; Flight Propulsion of Laboratory, Na istration, Cleveland, Ohio. In 195859, he was head of the Nucleonics Cornell Aeronautical He also has been a consultant for a number of the Nation's major in dustrial firms, and continues to do some consulting for industry. Dr. Hansen is the author of two National David Price, president Homes of the group, is director of produc tion, design, and development. David McKenzie and Charles Chrisma n, both of the class of '64, work in the books, and is the author or co-au thor of approximately 40 technical papers in engineering and applied mathematics. ette Division. He is a member and former chair man of the American Society for En Education Subcommittee on Developing Predominantly Negro Colleges. Among the other organi Constructio n Corporation; and Phil Montanus and Charles Holle, who also work with the Construction Corporation. William Ikins (52), the old man Town House Parks gineering 1971 Engineers (associate member), and Civic Design Commission of the City and raised in Green Bay, he was dean of the College of Engineering and professor of mechanical engi neering at the Georgia Institute of Section of the Union Bldg., Purdue University Lafayette, Indiana 47907 Council of the (Georgia) Skidaway Institute of Oceanography, Georgia Engineering and Architectural So ciety, Georgia Society of Professional years. (1948) Laboratory, Buffalo, New York. Treasiirer sion, (Georgia) Ocean Science Center of the Atlantic Commission, Advisory mathematics University. tional Aeronautics and Space Admin Richarrl E. Grace School of Materials Purdue in gia Science and Technology Commis daughters and three sons, ranging in age from 12 years through 21 associate Secretary Mitcliell Science sic Research, Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Tau Sigma, Geor Electrical Engineering degree (1946) and the Master of Science degree in 1959 Incl iana Lafayette, of Technology since 1966. Indiana Vlco-Prpsldont William R. ern Reserve University in 1959. He Engineers, American Institute o f Aeronautics and Astronautics, Ad visory Committee to the United States Army Research Office in Ba dividion. Chuck Lynch ('65) has been appointed dis trict Sales Manager of the Lafay The men of Phi are sure that our alums ofen enjoy coffee together and make their lunch hours zoom by with tales of their college days. \r\nMarch. 1970 Page Three THE BOILERMAKER FIJI TELL THE GANG THAT... 1910 While a student at Purdue he was a Tank Scrap Leader; president of the sophomore class; student representa tive on the faculty; etc. He retired in 1951 with two sons who were Phi Gams at Lehigh University. He mentioned that his sons orado 1921 CLYDE C. ELMES HO of Lafton, Pa. wrote a very interesting note. and HAROLD J. YARLING Wanville, Indiana '21 retired for o f the second time in 1967 from the Wan ville State Bank. His first retirement was from thirty years as County Agricultural Agent in 1956. He has a daughter in Saudi Arabia and a son in California. 50th Wedding An last cruise of the We wish brother of happiness. 1911 Who says learning to play cards in college isn't profitable. MAURICE IDDINGS HI of Norman, Oklahoma a retired Dentist, plays duplicate 1926 EUGENE FLEECE '26 retired Ju ly 31, 1968 as the Senior Vice Presi of the Indiana has two sons and 1927 WILLIAM sport, HUGH WOOLVERTON H2, who lives in Placid, Florida from Nov. to Apr. and in Cassopolis, Michigan the rest of the year, works as Direc tor of South Bend Range Corp. and West Charlotte County Civic Assoc. He Bank Pauw this fall. one 1912 National of Indianapolis. We are proud to learn that his son, E. Louis Fleece Jr., pleged Phi Gamma Delta at De Bridge with his wife five times a week. He daughter. MOSS '27 of Indiana retired Logan- '49 frequently. Hugh has a son, Hugh Jr. Pu Fiji and a grandson Hugh III (Chip), who was recently pledged to Lambda will interest. Bob also serves on the Col orado State Board of Medical Exam from Fisher and retire from the Air Force after twen ty years of service. Bill sends his best regards to all of his Fiji brothers. his wife reside in Glenwood Springs, Colorado. Their daughter, Susan Viehe Wilson, tea ches science in Greensburg, Indiana, and married a Hanover Phi Delta, who teaches physics at Greensburg. They both have attended Purdue for the last three summers working toward their masters degrees. Their second daughter recently graduated as a nurse from Colorado State College. A third daughter is a senior (Kappa Alpha Theta) at Colorado State Uni versity studying English. Their only son started pre-medical studies at Colorado State in the fall. Brothers Paper Company of Fort Wayne in March of 1969. Regretably Bill has lost most of his sight. His nephew. Major John G. Moss, will is also an elder of the First Presbyterian Church, South Bend. He sees R. M. Sparks HO, N. C. Foster H3, L. Birner '49, and L. B. Mason construction Many engineers, conservationists, ecologists, and landscape planners are observing this planning with intense Dr. Viehe dent This iners. their children spent the summer with him and he spent last winter traveling. He celebrated his niversary on the Queen Elizabeth. many more years River. probably be the most massive free way construction in such mountain ous terrain anywhere in the world. 1943 FRED MEYER '43 of Indianapo lis, Indiana is proud of his daughter, Carolyn who won the Tri-State Ten nis Tournament in both singles and doubles in the girls 14 and under class. 1935 Jacksonville, Florida is the home of LARRY WHITMARSH '35. Larry reports that his son Steve is a fighter pilot flying a supersonic F-102. 1945 TOM SPITLER '45 passed away in Dallas, Texas last December Iota. 16th. Serving Tom were his wife, the for 1939 1913 NEV Foster '13 of Rocky River, Ohio Has recently returned from a and the Canary Islands. Nev says it makes the United States look mighty Brother WILLIAM H. SMITH '39 of Rochester, New York reports that his oldest son, a Fiji at Yale 865, graduated from law school and mer Miss Lora Ann Stephenson (Pur due Theta), son, Thomas H. Jr. 21 years, and daughters, Susan E., 24 years, and Lynn C., 21 years. is now in the army. His daughter gradu ated from Smith College last June good. 1918 RAYMOND A. NEHF '18 way out in Sun City, California reports a very and has another son who is a junior in college. Bill is currently manager. Service, HANSEN '46 was in- auguarated as the seventh President of Georgia Institute of Technology on tired in 1960, his accomplishments include: Vice President Civic Assc.; Chairman Advisory Council; past President Sun City Travel Club; ac tive American Legion; Vice President of Kiwanis. He says that he is still active though pushing 76 years of Kodak Co. He saw brother Jack Pier ce 834 last March and sees Wendy Cook occasionally. presidential appointment, he had ser ved as Dean of Engineering. Arthur and his wife Margret enjoy the com young. In 1967 he took a group of 43 through the Orient, Hawaii, Ala ka, Mexico. He reports that he sees some Purdue people but no Phi recently appointed by the Governor to serve on a seven member advisory committee to help plan construction of Interstate 70 through fifteen miles of the Glenwood Canyon of the Col Gams. Staff ARTHUR Eastman full and successful life. Having re Marketing 1946 1940 November 20, 1969. Previous to his pany of their five children in their Atlanta home. BOB VIEHE, MD SC '40 is inter ested in conservation work and was RICHARD L. NEAL '46 of Naperville, Illinois tells that he is presently Regional Manager and Operations) porated. of (Administration Texaco Incor \r\nPage Four THE 1949 Serving as President of Holmes & Co., Inc., President of the American Walnut Manufacturers brothers living in the vicinity of Worthington, Ohio so they can plan some activities. 0. HOLMES '49 of Columbia City, Indiana. Dave is married to Sally Bowes a Theta '50. They have three daughters, Carol 17, Sally 16, and 1957 ROGER JURGOVAN '57 is enjoy ing his new position with the Com puter Science Corporation. He is building a national marketing group, a time sharing network of UNIVAC 1108's, for the Information Network Jane 14. Division. COLE ROWLAND '51 reports that he has lived in Dallas for three years. He and his wife are in the process of remodeling their home in the Univer sity Park area. The Rowlands have a daughter, Christine in fourth grade and a son, Coleman III in Kinder garten. He mentioned that he sees Jim Brock occasionally. 1955 BOB BENNING '55 of Berkeley Heights, N. J. has just Ckompleted his sixth year as golf professional at Plainfield Country Club, Plainfield, N. J. For the past three years he has assisted Chris Schenkel as spot ter and scorer on ABC-TV golf tele casts. He travels each year with his Club members to compete in FourBall tournaments in Scotland, Portu gal and Bermuda. He competes in dividually on PGA Caribbean tour each year and occasionally on PGA tour in the U. S. He has two children, Stacy, 6 and Mike 5. The current District Manager for Procter and Gamble in Seattle, Wash ington is KEITH RAUDEBAUGH, '55. His responsibilities include Wash Montana, Idaho, Alaska, and parts of California. Keith, a real outdoorsman, spends much time pursuing trout and sal mon. In addition he became an As sistant Scoutmaster Roger invites all of his brothers to come out to relax in the sunshine of the Palos Verdes Pennen- 1951 Oregon, last summer. "It's great country!" sula of California, and visit him and his neighbor, Dick Green '59. 1958 JIM SCHAFFER '58 has recently joined Davis Cabinet Co. of Nash ville, Tennessee. His Sales territory includes southern Indiana, Southern Illinois, parts of Kentucky and east ern Missouri. Nonetheless Jim, his wife, and two sons, Scott and Steve still live in Newburg, Indiana. JIM HILDERBRAND '58, school at Ashland College. During the summer he spends his spare time competing in amateur golf both in and out of Ohio. Jim's Sundays are spent teaching at church. Also, he was the S.M.E. Chapter Chairman for 1969. WILLIAM LEWIS '58 is Manager of Market Development for Trans portation of the Aluminum Co. of America in Pittsburgh. Bill and his Services at Delco-Remy Division of Theta, and they have three children, ages four, seven, and nine. This is Noble's tenth year with Sears, Roe buck, and Co. His latest assignment is Assistant Personnel Manager in Columbus-Westland Store February of 1969. like to learn is schedued for another Viet Nam trip in February. Gerald's fam ily consists of Jerry Jr. age 4, and his wife Beoky, (Phi Mu Pu. 64) who was expected by Christmas. The year was spent fixing the yard around the house purchased a year ago. They enjoyed their visit to Indiana camp us, and the Fiji house in August. He mentioned that he saw Fred Schrams on the trip at their home in Indian apolis. wife are presently expecting 1965 RON HUGHES '65 of Kokomo, In diana is working as a life insurance underwriter for Equitable of Iowa. Ron and his wife, Lois have two daughters, Kris (3) and Kim (1). RICHARD BOZUNG '65 of Fair fax, Virginia is fullfilling his ROTC commitment with the Army. He is assigned to NASA HQ's, Apollo Pro gram Center, Washington, D. C. He will be separated from the Army in January '70. their Upon graduation with J. D. from the George Washington University, National Law Center in June of 1968, ROGER PARKHURST '65 is begin ning his career as an attorney. He sylvania "mountains". News from Newburgh, Indiana is that JAMES SCHAFFER '58 has re cently joined Davis Cabinet Co. of Nashville, Tenn. His sales territory in cludes southern Indiana and Illinois, western Kentucky and eastern Ohio. is now a member of the New York Bar and is presently a registered at torney before the United States Pa tent office. He is presently affiliated with the Xerox Corporation's Patent Department in Rochester, New York. A baby son, Christopher Hastings, was born June 11, 1969 to HASTINGS A. SMITH, Jr. '65 of West Lafayette. General Motors at Anderson. NOBLE KIZER '56 sends word that he is .still married to the same would and 1962 VERNE PETRY '56 his wife Joan, and three children are enjoying life on their farm near Pendleton, Indi ana. Recently Verne was promoted to Superintendant of Quality Control Noble fornia. Byron is still a Naval pilot third child. In his spare time Bill is building a vacation home in the Penn 1956 which opened in wife Anita along with their son John, this summer. They surprised the Lyles' with a visit to Visalia, Cali writes that he is working as a Carbide Sales Engineer for Kenmetal Inc. in Mans field, Ohio. Jim has returned to Scott and Steve. new 1964 GERALD LYLES '64 writes to say that he saw Byron Moody and his teaches music lessons. A new arrival The Schaffer family has two sons, the Barbara, (Theta PU 63) and daugh ter, Mindy 2 yrs. old are adapting well to New York City. Association, and Director of the National Hard wood Lumber Association is DAVID ington, March, 1970 BOILERMAKER FIJI of other A girl, Elizabeth Jane was born to TIM McGINLEY '62 and his wife Jane last March 16. Tim has moved back to his home dribbling grounds, where he serves National Homes of Lafayette as Vice President of Cor porate Development. STAN BISSEY pleting his ried "the '65, after com service obligation mar former Miss" Jeanie Parkhurst and Richard Bozung also from the class of '65 assisted in the ceremony. Stan now resides in Wa.sh- ington D. C. where he is a Systems Engineering Officer at the National Institute of Health. 1963 WILLIAM F. (BILL) BROCK '63 writes to say that after he received his MBA from the University of Cal ifornia in Berkley he took a job with 1966 THOMAS REILEY '66 is still A. G. Becker & Co. in New York. Bill sells a financial evaluation ser cracking the books, trying to get an education. Tom is presently in his vice to corporate officers. Bill's wife fourth year of Medical School at \r\nMarch, 1970 THE BOILERMAKER FIJI Duke. His wife, the former Miss Lin da Cobb (Pi Beta Phi '66) is the public relations director for the lo cal povei'ty agency in Durham, North Carolina. LT. RICK PUTHOFF '67 is now .serving his time for Uncle Sam in Chistose, Japan working for the ar my security agency. Upon gradua tion, Rich was promptly drafted in June by the United States Army. He was commissioned in May the follow ing spring. Ft. Deven, Mass, was the summer home for Rick and his wife, the former Miss Sherry Buck, who were married in May of '69. Rick also mentioned that Freddy Little (now in Nam), Jim Apple, Tom Alli son, Steve Tueste, Andy Bolles, etc. . . . are experiencing the pleasure of Phi Gams & Thetas Good Neighbors serving Uncle Sam. FRANK C. WATSON '67 of Breen- ville, Illinois writes to tell us he was married December 27, 1969 to Susan Rasler. Frank recently became the owner of Watson's Rexall Drug Store. He adds that he saw brother Dave Sell in St. Louis for a Card inal's baseball game. He plans to at tend the Indy 500 next spring and has extra tickets for interested bro thers. TOM In striving to make the ideals of the fraternity come alive, the area of social service was greatly stressed during the first semester. Projects began early as the Rotary Park fa cilities used by the local YMCA need ed cleaning after a summer of hai'd use. A general metamorphis took place as floors were cleaned, junk was burned, replaced, "FREDDY" LITTLE '67 of Indianapolis will be on a business trip for the next year. He has been in the Army for the last year and has received orders for Viet Nam. His arrival date there was 29 August 1969. No doubt the rice paddies are just like the pool! We hear from JOHN B. and borken some windows were much needed painting was done. When finished, the buildings were immaculate and ready for a long winter's rest. Not letting down for a minute, a project to rake leaves with the Theta's was planned. All the yards in the neighborhood were raked and the neighbor families were invited to the house for dinner. A gourmet dinner of hot dogs was enjoyed by all. The neighbors were given a chance to meet the brothers and perhaps they will be more understanding of the loud stereo systems in the Spring. As Homecoming approached it was decided that the money usually al- loted for a Homecoming sign could be used in a more profitable manner. Therefore, checks of equal value were given to the Gary Childrens Home for Christmas presents and to the Lafayette Community Center which helps the city's underpriveleged. Per haps we can donate time to these people in the future. With the start of the new semester, the brothers are eagerly awaiting the chance for future social service. SCH- MOOK '67 that on April 6, 68, he married Peggy Lynn O'Malley. They WANTED now live in a new home purchased in Augu.st in Mequon, Wisconsin. John is currently working as a computer and systems analyist for Ai'thur An derson and Company in Milwaukee. He plans however to return to school Mis.siiiK copies of the Phi Gamma Delta Magazine. The follow ing issues are missing from our files. If you have any of these issues please send them to 640 Russell. in January so he can take the exams for Certified Public Accountant. 1961 1963 October February December April June 1968 1964 Febdruary April October he has joined the Naval Air Reserve .Tune December in Northbrook, 111. where he is work ing at Wiss, Janney, Estner & As October STEVE COVERT '68 reports that sociates. He also mentioned a note to the bad side. Steve started Boot Camp and school last December . . . Future address unknown. December Februaiy April June \r\nPage Six March, 1970 THE BOILERMAKER FIJI GRADUATE EPISTLES Malone Associates, Inc. Graduate Take note of new address: Louis A. Geupel Apt. 212 1100 Erie Ave. Public Relations 33 Ponce de Leon Ave., N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30308 Evansville, Indiana 47715 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE TO THE PURDUE ALUMNI You are advised that my old room mate for four years, William Weintz, passed away December 24, 1969. Bro ther Weintz was pledged Phi Gamma BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1969 Robert R. Gentry has been elected Appreciation Delta in the fall of 1906. He was a President and Chief Executive Offi member of the former Halequin Club. cer of Modular Cinemas of America, operators of the Mini Cinema chain of neighborhood first-run theaters located in leading shopping centers. Modular Cinemas operates five the His wife was the former Ida Kessler of West Lafayette. Kindly see that above notice is printed in the Boiler maker Fiji and also in the Purdue aters in two states and has four oth er theaters under onstruction. The Atlanta-based firm is the first com Yours fraternally, Louis A. Geupel '10 Night Alumnus. April 16 pany to enter the theater franchising field. Formerly Sales Manager for Na 525 Alcazar Ave. tional Accounts with Container Cor Coral Gables, Fla. Feb. 11, 1970 poration of America based in New York, Gentry was most recently Vice President and Division Manager for Riegel Paper Corporation in Atlan ta, Georgia. Mr. Gentry is a native of Pendleton, Indiana, a 1951 A.T.E. graduate of Purdue University, past president of the Hanover West Club and a mem ber of the Atlanta Athletic Club. He is also immediate past chairman of the Protective Packaging Division of the Paper Board Packing Council. He lives at 2416 Hyde Manor Drive, N. W., in Atlanta. Member; Lambda Iota, Phi Gamma Delta. R. I. Rudolph Lambda Iota It was good to get the Boilermaker Fiji and to see that the house is in good hands. Believe me the halls of Phi would look mighty good right now. The Air Force has been fairly in teresting so far. They have me writ ing civil engineering computer pro grams and running the McClellan AFB theater. I managed to get to gether with Brother Lyman Wible twice before he went back to the cold, cold midwest. Also the Drone and I spent two days in San Franc.isco before he shipped out to Viet nam in April. By the way, the latest 8:00 P.M. Phi Gamma Delta P. O. Box 442 West Lafayette, Ind. 47906 Gentlemen: Re: ENTHUSIASM!! William Clyde Campbell Post Graduate Pur That certain something that makes us due 1903 My father passed away on Feb. 6th, 1970 after a short illness. The eroding effects of arteriosclerosis caused his death at age 90. On page 21-24 of the September great-that pulls us out of the mediocre and commonplace — that builds into us Power. It glows and shines — it lights up our faces — ENTHUSIASM, the keynote that makes us sing and makes men sing with us. 1952 issue of the Phi Gamma Delta ENTHUSIASM — The maker of Magazine is stated: "The initial meet ing of the 1901-1902 year was held friends — on Sept. 14. Gough, who had gradu ated, was greatly missed as a lead to the world, "I've got what it takes." er. The coming to Purdue that fall of two Fijis from other ChaptersJames Roy Thomas (Wabash '01) and William Clyde Campbell (Union '00) probably did more towards put ting the society on a sound basis and in a position to petition for a charter than any of the work of the previous year. From that time on there was hardly a hitch in the prog- the maker of smiles — the producer of confidence. It cries It tells all men that our job is a swell job — that the house we work for just suits us — the goods we have are the best. ENTHUSIASM — The inspiration that makes us "Wake Up and Live." It puts spring in our step — spring in our hearts — a twinkle in our eyes and gives us confidence in our selves and our fellow men. ENTHUSIASM — "In addition to those of Campbell It changes a and Thomas, fourteen names appear on the charter; . . . Campbell was dead pan saleman to a producer — a vent and is investing heavily in the stock market. He plans to go back to chosen the first president" to a go-getter. school he instrumental in the formation of the the Lambda Iota Chapter at Purdue, I thought the above quotation might word is that the Drone is now sol on the West Coast when gets out of the Army. Please tell the members of As my dad appears to have been Country Club to stop by if they are be of interest at this time. ever in the Sacramento area. We live Please advise the proper offices so that mailings may be discontinued. one mile off Interstate from Reno, Nevada. 80 coming pessimist to an optimist — a loafer ENTHUSIASM — If we have it, we should thank God for it. If we don't have it, then we should get down on our knees and pray for it. Upon the plains of hesitation, bleach Fraternally, Yours truly, Gil Wheeler '68 William Clyde Campbell, Jr. ed the bones of countless millions who, on the threshold of victory, sat down to wait, and waiting they died. Author Unknown