Alfred State College - Statonian Yearbook (Alfred, NY)

Page 76 text:

GAMMA THETA GAMMA First Row: R. Van Anlwer 1, See.g F. llleehingerg M. Slrongg J. Tylerg F. Zuppiag C. llauerg M. Cirolunio: R. Kaus: L. Augustinig M. llernurdog Youn s, Treas. Second Row: C. Rootg A. F. Colleng R. C. Oslrowskig S. A. llurlolonei .l. IG. Smlthg C. V. Cristg M. Gilling Georgerg D. Perkins, Vice-Pres.: J. Sehoomnukerg ll. l . IKIINVCQ D. W. Melsaul. Third Row: F. C. Olivierig C. M. Hunseng J. E. Cudyg D. R. Willisg R. C. Mooreg R. D. lilewg .l. V. Masong A. P. Lombnrdg E. Srokug R. Cuniberg D. Jonesg J. Loseaviog M. Lcnk. Gamma Chapter of Theta Gamma was org The highlight of the year was an all campus 5 S dance Showboat', which was staged with the aid R! ilnized at Alfred in 1921 as a social organization. Y . . A X L wg v Y. ' .1 nr- ,ng Of Pi Nu Epsilon sorority. Theta Gamma won the trophy for the best booth at the Harvest Ball. .'...:.-' i.. ...A..g...' - .n.ru.-nzs.-1 sm: 75 Eight of the members graduated in December, leaving room for the new members who were pledged in the fall quarter. Considerable improvements have been made on the house during the year. All of the members are looking forward to a successful Smorgasbord and Clambake in the spring.

Page 75 text:

PSI DELTA OMEGA First Row: R. J. Runge, S0fgC8Hl-Bl-ATIIIBQ T. R. Adrian, Treas.g N. R. Coleman, Pres., Timber, P. Warnock, Vice- Pres.g J. Knowlton, Sec.g C. B. Sundway. Second Row: J. W. Coo er: B. W. Huntington: J. B. Shoulterg F. Raab, Jr., House Muna erg S. Roheg L. Gray. Third Row: P. L. Frisheeg E. Oehlbeckg C. Davis, Social Chuirmang J. P. Battag D. Walker- Herzich Steward' G. A. Spitz. The house meetings are held on every Monday night at 7 o'elock. The activities of the house include social, ath- letic, and public welfare. We participate in all of the social functions on the campus, the five name dances, student council dances, such as the Christmas Dance. In the spring, the annual Spring Formal is held at the , El , w' m y X Qs Hotel Sheraton in Rochester. Various parties are held at all times of the year after dances and games. In the warm weather, there are picnics and hay rides. Dobson House and Psi D go to Stony Brook every spring. The desserts with the various women's houses begin in the fall and continue in the spring. Q ml , X1 Kiwi L? l 4? , , is .. f R ,. 11 l 1 , . X ,, , 4. .5 . it '74

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KAPPA. SIGMA KAPPA. i , . . 2 if gf ti V K . X fri Rs' First Row: L. Mallisong E. Brown, Steward: A. L. Ca well, Pres.g R. Dyment, Vice-Pres.g W. M. Sehryver, Sec.g H. Baldwin, Sergeant-at-Armsg D. Naeye, Treas.: R. Stafford. Second Row: A. D. Kell 3 K. M. Weaverg R. M. Woodg L. E. Burtong B. C. Hyattg R. Ransle 3 D. Dnnng P. A. Smith, Advisor. Third Row: A. Spear, Chaplaing S. L. Irlandg J. P. .lelliffg R. E. Delamarterg R. lyoteg D. Norrgardg J. C. Burnettg D. Beckhorng D. Bleistein. Kappa Sigma Kappa is an international fra- ternity founded on the concepts of true brother- hood. It has approximately 75 chapters through- out the worldg its membership consisting of prac- tically all the major races and religions of the earth. In this, our first full year of operation, a great deal has been accomplished. A house has been ob- tained and almost completely remodeled by the members. A full and well-rounded social life has been one of the keynotes of the school year at I 1 O vw ,i -- 1 YQMD If 'iv , 76 Kappa Sigma Kappa. The members are especially proud ofthe Sweetheart Ball, our big dance of the year. The efficient and profitable management of the dining club was due, entirely, to the Steward, and our cook. ' With a greater share of tl1e hard work finished, and a highly successful year behind them, this year's members leave with a feeling of accomplish- ment that can only come with working in a group.