an executive director/CFO with a complete staff of 5 within 5 years To develop a world-class model for owning, managing and financing fraternity properties To be able to offer all PSK related properties the opportunity to be owned and/or managed by PSKP Emblems and operational structure Pin The official pin consists of the three Greek letters (). The letter may be plain gold or crown set with fifteen whole pearls and is superimposed upon a rose engraved and rose finished chased gold to the left and to the right. As a mark of distinction, Council members may wear a ruby instead of a pearl as the center jewel and national presidents are presented with a badge set with diamonds instead of pearls, and with a ruby as the center jewel. Appointive officers may wear an emerald instead of a pearl as their center jewel. The pledge pin used to be a red button approximately 3/8 inch in diameter. That pin was surrounded by a silver band in which the original Three T characters of the society were inset in silver. After the adoption of the merger symbolism in 1987, the circle and Triple T's characters were circumscribed by a slightly larger triangle of silver. Phi Sigma Kappa continues to recognize the Phi Sigma Epsilon badge for those brothers who received it prior to the merger of the two fraternities. Flag, colors, and other symbols The official flag had been 7x5 feet in dimension, but in 2021 those specific dimensions were relaxed to allow flags of other sizes. The description of the flag remains consistent: three horizontal bars of equal height. The bottom bar is red and symbolizes First and Second Degree members, the foundation of the fraternity. The middle bar is silver for Third and Fourth Degree members, indicative of the field of fraternal service. The Greek letters are located in the center of this bar. The top bar, also red, commemorates Fifth and Sixth Degree members, indicative of Grand Chapter recognition. The silver and red Tumbling T's logo inscribed in a triangle of silver is located at the left end of the upper bar. This flag was adopted at the 1987 Convention, prior to this, Phi Sigma Kappa's flag bore the Triple T's set alone in a round border, without the triangle, and used the old colors of silver and magenta in an otherwise identical layout. It was at