ALUMNI.

• •

NU NEWS

University of California Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon

:r 3 Be , California Fall, 1962

Extensive on at the

chapter house this 8t summer. We

certa in1y have a house to be proud of

now. Most of the rem was done

upstairs in the s rooms. Among the

utstanding ments here are the

11 new ba tile,
new wiring and s.
The kitchen is all new (stainless steel)
with a new freezer, refr rator, dish­
washer a.nd disposal.

Picture viewing windows are on the Our House for students, featuring
sleeping porches, which adds greatly to the Red Garter band. after the Missouri

the exterior appearance {note the new game. at the game were dampened,

windows on the photo to but not at the Teke House, approx imately

(continued on page 3) 2,500 attended.

Almunus Personality:
DR. PHILIP E. MERRITT '52 IS SUNNYVALE'S
OUTSTANDING YOUNG MAN OF 1961

Recognized by Sunnyvale Junior Chamber of Comm­

erce as the outsland young man of 1961, is Frater Philip
E. Merritt, a Research Institute scientist.
Merr the head of SRI's control systems laboratory
electronics group, was selected for his work with the Boy
Scouts, the Sunnyvale School District tax election and uni­
fic atio n committee and the De Anza School PTA .

.A native Californian, Phil was graduated from Cal with

a B. S. in electrical enginee He went on to Massachu­
setts Institute of Technology for his master's degree and
Dr. Philip .E. rritt f52
in 1960 gained his doctorate from Stanford .
. . . . honored comm
on pa e 2)
 Pa e
,
,____ ,, ______________________________ ...lg . Z_
:::,._

Cal's Grid Schedule (remaining)

Nov. 3 -- UCLA at Berkeley

Nov. 10 - - Washington
Nov. 17 --Kansas
Nov. 24 -- Big Gam€ at Berkeley

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:A L U MN I • • • • Buffet luncheon is served

before all home games and refreshments

after the game s.

B IG GAME DA Y • • • • • luncheonwill

s tart at 11 a. m. and continue until 1: 30.

Bring your family and friends. Come,

enjoy Teke fellowship and meet the new

pledges.

********

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

A LUMNI. • • BIGGA ME PARTY; EVE OF BIGGAME, NOVEMBER 23

We tre going to have a bigger and bet ter Big Game Eve party this' year 1
"Big Game F everll which annually strikes thousands of men: and women
has again made its appearance. We're going to help spread the epidemic!

PLA CE: St Francis Hotel, SF TIME: 9 p. m. - 1 a. m.

ROOM: The Borgia Room T A RIFF: $2,50 per person

Hors d'oeuvres, piano and private bar no host party.

JO IN IN! S ee you there I
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *' * * * * * * * * * * *

MERRITT '52 • • . continued from page 1

iIA s an unde rgraduate he was president of the chapter in '51.

Ph\l and his wife, Beth, and thei.r five children, live in Sunnyvale at 1010 West­
chester Drive.

NU PUTS ON ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL RUSH

The ever increasing cooperation, interest and enthusiasm that we have achieved
over the past four semesters has evidenced itself in the pledging of sixteen new men
to Nu. The house spirit and morale &lY:; very high and we are in hopes that we can con­
tine to improve on scholarship which has been a constant goal with- . .,us, Following is
a list of the new pledges:
L ee Hugdal '66, Fresno Randy Morgan '66, Sacramento
Al Shirek 166, Santa Monic a Fred Conrad '65, San Diego
Mark Johnson 165, Lafayette Bill Schmohl '66, San Francisco
Ralph Morgan '65, Vacaville Marty Reutinger ·65, San Diego
Mike terson 165, Ukiah Ed Stoops '66, Los Altos

(continued on page 3)
NU NEWS Page 3

NEW PLEDGES - continued from page 2

Jim Clardy '65, Whittier Mike Doyle '66, Santa Monica.

Joph Pullon t65, No. Hollywood Russ Buss '66, Long Beach
John Gosline 165, Oakland Rey Sanchez '66, Montebello
'
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SEVEN FaATERS ATTENED LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE LAST SPRING

The reg lonal conference of the Western Province was held last spring at the Beta
Si.gma house at the U niversity of Southern California. Our representatives were:
Soph Goth '18, Harry Rasmussen '22, Craig Davis 163, Jim Sherk '64, Jack Overall
'64, Bill Rosentreter '64 and Ross Curtis '64.
The main t<")pics of discussion were pledge training, rushing, financial manage­
ment, social life, community projects and alumni relations.

!2UES ROSTER GROWS; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Your Board of Officers wisles to acknowledge and thank alumni who have already sent
in their dues. If you haven't sent in your dues it is not too late send to Tau Kappa • • • •

Epsilon Alumni Records Office, 2.490 Channing Way, Berkeley 4. Your dues are for
a worthy cause • • • help finance the Nu News, permit mailing you more information,
allow.for more scholarship awards and are the means for Nu to move forward in

accomplishments which will enhance Tau Kappa Epsilon at Cal.

Thanks to: (10 -2 6 -62)

Robert Bebb '48, San Jose Evan R. Higgins '19, Sacramento

Roy W. Berry 157:1 Tucson, Arizona Ervrl.n H. Hirschfelder '17, San Francisco
Edward Boland, El Cerrito Ingemar E. Hoberg r25, San Fr oisco
Judge Alfred D. Boone 121, Downey Floyd E. Howe t34, Coalinga
Anderson Borthwick, San Diego Robert E. Hutton '23, Santa Monica
Donald Brettner 159, Mountain View Ward D. Ingrim '31, Oakland
HOi.'lS.rd C. Brovvn t24, San Diego Todd Iverson t28, Oakland
Peroy Carter '32, Coalinga. Dr. Wendell B. Jamison f 52, Lompoc
Y':. Franklyn Cavier t33" Portola Valley W. H. Johnston t22, San Rafael
Richard B. Davis, Union, Oregon Robert B. Keasbey )'55, Jamaica, N. Y.
Edward Dermott, Santa Rosa Frank D. Kuenzly, Jr., f33, San Francisco
P.au Engl nt50, Pasadena Edwin M. Litsinger '24, Berkeley
John J. Fluetsoh t33, Merced Donald G. McCallQm 161, Saoramento
obert F. Fraser '22, Berkeley William McCammon t30, San Rafael
Paul Gardiner t3l, Belmont Rolland T. l her '28, Santa Barbara
:;:eter R. Gates f61, Oakland Phillip Merritt 152, sunnyvale
,rcseph E. Gnas t 53, La Mesa Willson C. Moore, Jr. ! 50 .. Honolulu
uu.t?hus C. Goth t18, San Francisco IvaI'S. Petterson 119, Oakland
Thoodore J. Goth 135, Fresno Ralphllr. Pollock '32, Woodland
on Graves 1 50 , Ross A. J. Robertson, Oakland

Jcnald Gremaux 758, Oakland Loren L. Ryder, Hollywoud

Theodore E. Haig '29, Glendale Abbot M. Scheer 154, Berkeley

John Hays 123, Oakland Leonard Schlusse1 f 49 , San Jose

VHlliam D. Heath '48, Martinea Stanley L. Shepard, Los Altos

Clifford Henderson '21, Los Altos Denis J. Vineys t62 Pittsburg

William A. Herzog t52" Portland, Ore. Clayton E. Ward 134, Chicago, I11.
William R. _ '56, EdwardB

HOUSE IMPROVEMENTS - ­ continued from page 1

The interior has been re -painted and furniture reupholstered.
New carpeting
on the stairs ad ds the finishing touch to the decor.

Cost of the job was approximately $40,000.

 NU NEWS Page 4

,._�:::. _ !:!!_CJ.. <?.-=-e.!.f!o m .lo u r fraters

• • • here, there,
• • • e v e r y whe r e
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------

Mnking his home in Hawaii is WILLSON C. MOORE, JR. '50. "Willie" is an attor­
n.el now and his office is in the McCandless Building, 925 Bethel Street, Honolulu 13.
He received his law degree from Hastings College of Law in San Francisco ' ':,'" res::ed '.

i.nthe a ffairs of Teke, he has been president of the Hawaii Graduate Chapter. He has
B8?,'ved as Deputy Attorney General and president of the Kahala elementary PTA. Th?
interest in schools is motivated by three children, Wilson III (7); Brian (5); and Sharon
{3}, The family is at home at 974 Koae Street, Honolulu 16.

RTHUR G. BARTON '29 has followed his interest and major all these years as a
landscape architect. He is the owner of his own business at 312 E. Mountain Street,
Glendala. Art has taken part in many development projects---schoo1s, industrial
sites: churches, park and recreation areas, residence:'l,etc. He has been acthTe in
the Boy Scouts since 1930, and belongs to the Amertcan Society of Landscape Architect;;,
and is a Rotarian. He and his wife, Lucille (. ;CLA Alpha Xi Delta) reside at the
address mentioned above.

WILLIAM A. HERZOG 152 is vice-president and controller of the Commonwealth Inc. 1

at 421 S. W. 6th Street, Portland, Oregon. He and hi.s wife, Willa have a small daugh­
ter • • • • the family lives on the shore of Lake Oswego--1162 Lake Shore Road, Portland.

It is with regret that we announce the death of JOHN W. GR t;NBERG T17. Frater Gran­
berg died on July 25, 1962.

"Moved to 3419 Javins Drive, Alexandria, Virgi.nia in l!arch. 1962, "writes, HARRY L.
BROCK. JR., '57. Harry was with the navy fo= four year;:; and established at the
Naval Communication Station in San Francisco. :-Ie io now an electronics engineer with
the TMC Systems, Inc. J (a subsidiary of the Technical Materi.al Corporation of New
York). He is working with high frequency single s debaud communication systems
equipment. These units are employed by the military, Project Mercury, and other
governmental and commercial users. If I keep up with Nu News and hello to all the
fI
Fraters.

JOHN D. RICHARDSON 155 is an underwriter for the Safeco Insurance Company at

1720 El Camino Real in Burlingame. He began as a salesman in 155 and then became
an investigator. His wife is from Cal; Joan, (Sigma Kappa). The couple have two
small chi ldren, a boy and a girl. Home address for the Richardsons is 1148 18th Ave.,
Redwood City.

ROY W. BERRY '57, writes, III was married on July 2.1 of this year and my wife,
Barbara and I are now living in Tucson, Arizona. My wife is a school teacher here
and I am a superintendant for the Curtis Circulation Company for the Ylhole 0tate of
Arizona. II He and his wife live at 2536 E. Linden Street, Tucson, Arizona.

NU NEWS is pt;1, )lished by the Tau Kappa Epsilon Alumni Association and Nu Chapter
of Tau Kappa Epsilon for alumni and friends. News, photos of i.ntere and changes

of address should be sent to Tau Kappa Epsilon Alumni Records Office, 2490 Channing

Way, Berkeley 4.

Alumni relations officer: Ross Curtis 63.

 Dear Brother Teke:

The celebration of Founders Day is an

important part of the traditions of Tau Kappa
Epsilon. The observance of this day makes us
more aware of our lasting brothe rhood, provid
at the same time, an event where frater s car;.
get-together.

Our special guest will be Grand Prytani

Don Kaser. Frater Kaser is making a special
trip to the West coast and has arranged his
plans so that he will be able to be with us
the Founder's Day Banquet.

Date: Friday, January 11, 1963

Place: Chapter House

Time: Assemble at 6:30 p.m.

;
";: .

T reat yourself to this event. You will want to

meet and talk with our distinguished visitor. It
is not often that we are able to hos t a i ational
Officer.

Since this event will be held at the Chapter Reus

you will have the added opportunity of viewing
recent renovation of the house. And, meet the men
of the Chapter and the pledges.

So, join your fellow Tekes on Friday, January 11.

you there!

Soph Goth '18