1953–54 Volume 78 No 1–5 - Phi Delta Theta Scroll Archive

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for March, 1954 303
25
26
27*
z8
29
30
July
I
2
3
4*
5
6
7
8
9
10
Arrive at
Oberammergau
Day for Rest
Train or Motor Car
In City of Munich
By Train or Motor
In Rothenberg
Leave by train or
Motor
Arrive Frankfort
In Frankfort
Rhine River
By Train or motor
In Brusels
From Brussels (Air)
Paris
Paris
Paris
Paris
New York
Rate
• Sunday
GERMANY
Home of the Passion Play
At Oberammergau (Lang's)
To Munich 60 miles
Full day sightseeing
To Rothenberg (Eisenhut
Hotel)
Day at leisure
Via Heidelberg (Castle Visit)
Frankfurter Hof Hotel
Sightseeing complete
To Coblenz or Cologne
BELGIUM
To Brussels (Atlanta Hotel)
Visit to Waterloo
FRANCE
To Paris (Ambassador Hotel)
A.M. at disposal
P.M. sightseeing
Full day. sightseeing
Visit to Versailes
By plane New York direct
Arrival date N.Y.
$1,390.00
Profile:
1
Judge Hiram H. Keller
(Continued from page 2g6)
the affairs of * A 0 Fraternity, both nationally
and in the Pennsylvania Beta chapter
at Gettysburg.
He has the unique distinction of having
attended both the 1898 (50th year) and
Centennial Conventions of *A0, having
been made a Golden Legionnaire at the latter
celebration. He met two of the Founders,
Robert Morrison and John Wolfe
Lindley, as a delegate to the National Conventions
of 1898 and 1900. He points with
pride to the many rungs on his Convention
Ladder and regularly attends the Spring
and Fall meetings of the Phi Delity Club
of Pennsylvania Beta in Gettysburg, where
he has served as president of the Pennsylvania
Beta Board of Trustees since 1935-
His sound advice and guidance has assisted
in bringing the Chapter to its present high
standard.
He has a younger brother, Norman L.
Keller, also of Doylestown, who is a member
of the Brown University chapter of * A ©,
class of 1918.
Pennsylvania Beta is justly proud of the
distinguished career of Brother Keller. His
exemplary life emulates the teaching of the
Bond.
Judge Keller is loved and revered by a
host of alumni of Gettysburg College and
especially by the members of the active
chapter of * A •© at Gettysburg and its many
graduates. His continued interest in young
men and his valued counsel have and will
continue to inspire all who know him as a
Christian gentleman.
Judge Lemley an Authority
on Indian Archeology
(Continued from page 283)
has tried cases of almost every nature, including
a few admiralty cases, such as arise
on the Mississippi river. He is humane in
handling criminal cases and first seeks to
rehabilitate the defendant, fitting him back
into his sphere in life, and at the same time
upholding the dignity of the law and protecting
the interests of the public.
Would you expect a Phi with so much
work and diversion to have an additional
pastime Well, the judge and Mrs. Lemley
do. No ornithologists, nevertheless they
enjoy watching birds.
chow lines are standard around the Lemley
home and they feed hundreds of sparrows.
They also collect Arkansas and Confederate
postal covers.
Will Caruth of Dallas-
Planner and Builder
(Continued from page 286)
organizations. He established recently the
Caruth Foundation in memory of his father,
W. W. Caruth, Sr. It was founded to benefit
education, science, and welfare organizations,
the funds of which are to be spent in
Texas.
This businessman, concerned as he is
"with the development of his theories of
free enterprise and competition, has always
been able to find time to devote to his Fraternity.
He served as chapter adviser for
three years, 1947-49, and continues to lend
his influence and counsel whenever needed.