1994 Volume 117 No 1–4 - Phi Delta Theta Scroll Archive

I
Tlie Magazine of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity
mnterim-94

M SCROLL
Volume CXVn, No. 1 Winter 1993-94
Features
26 Microchips to i^ultimedla
George Fisher, Illinois '62, resigns as CEO of Motorola to iiead
the struggling Eastman Kodak, by David Slatton
32 Alcohol Abuse & College Culture
Just part of college life Abusive drinking is becoming more
prevalent on campus, by Larry Baratta, MD & David Slatton
40 The 1994 General Convention
The 70th Biennial Convention will be in Scottsdale, Ariz. Here
are some highlights, by Robert A. Biggs
Departments
4 Alumni Notes
Famous Phi William Styron publishes "A Tidewater Morning," his
first work of fiction in ten years.
10 From the Alumni Clubs
Akron wins the 1993 Hoysgaard Alumni Club Achievement
Award.
18 On Campus
Ohio Alpha members feel a lot of pride working with Miami
University's Adopt-A-School program.
38 Phis in Sports
Detlef Schrempf traded to Seattle SuperSonics, Scott Fortune
joins Greece's top pro volleyball team; plus Sports Shorts.
42 General Fraternity
Four new province presidents appointed; plus: the Fraternity
pilots a new Phikeia education program.
44 Chapter Grand
Former president of Miami University and past president of the
General Council, John D. Millett leaves a lasting legacy.
48 Miller's Meanderings
Guy Potter Benton wore the pin of Delta Zeta sorority
49 Banta Library
A retrospective of Robert Glenn Ketchum's career in
photography; plus a new book by Reynolds Price.
Cover: George M. C. Fisher Jr., CEO of Eastman Kodak.
Design by TKO Graphics (seepage 9).
Editor David C. Slatton
Editor Emeritus Bill Dean
Business Manager Robert A Biggs
Sports Editor Dr. John Davis Jr.
Editorial Assistant Blanche Stelle
Contributors Robert J. Miller, Dr
John Davis Jr., Larry Baratta MD,
J. David Almacy, Robert A. Biggs,
Conrad Foster Thiede, David C.
Slatton, Mike Curry,Thomas Gavel,
Brett Circe, Corey Nordwell, and
Kevin Wallace
Phi Delta Theta
International Fraternity
General Headquarters
2 South Campus Avenue
Oxford, Ohio 45056
513 523-6345 phone
513 523-9200 fax
National
Interfratemity
Conference

The Scroll (ISSN 0036-9799) is an
educational journal published
continuously by the Phi Delta Theta
International Fraternity® since 1875
as its official organ. It is published four
times annually in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Subscription rates are $25 per year
or $5 per issue. Second class postage
paid at Oxford, Ohio, and at
additional mailing offices.
The Scroll is distributed free of
charge to members of Phi Delta Theta
and their families, material to be
considered for publication should be
submitted by January 15 for the
spring issue; April 15 for the summer
issue; July 15 for the fall issue;
October 15 for the winter issue to
the editor at General Headquarters.
All unsolicited material becomes the
property of Phi Delta Theta.
© Copyright 1993 by Phi Delta
Theta International Fraternity.
Nothing herein may be reproduced in
whole or in part without the written
permission of Phi Delta Theta.
Postmaster please send form
3579 for undeliverable copies to Phi
Delt aTheta General Headquarters 2
S. Campus Ave., Oxford, Ohio 45056.
Printed in the USA
• Robert Morrison at his 80th
birthday celebration, March
15,1902, at Westminster
College in Fulton, Mo. To his
right is Hubert Ward, then
president of the General
Council In the front row are
undergraduates from Missouri
Alpha and Missouri Beta.

William Styron
The Fraternity's most critically-acclaimed and successful author
publishes his first book of fiction in ten years
amous Phi William
Styron, Duke '47, occupies
a preeminent place in
modem American literature.
Since the publication
of his first novel in 1957, he
has earned the
highest praise
from critics
and readers
alike. He is
i d e w a c e rip
one of the
Fraternity's
most famous writers.
His first book of fiction
in more than ten years, A
Tidewater Morning: Three
Tales From Youth (Random
House 1993, $17.00) is a
continuation of Styron s extraordinary
career. These
three stories, never before
published in book form,
bring to bear Styron's unmatched
talents,
concentrating on things that
have preoccupied him during
much of his adult
writing career. Told from
the perspective of the same
person who remembers so
vividly his youth in a tidewater
town in Virginia, the
stories in A Tidewater
Morning portray Paul
Whitehurst at three memorable
moments in his life: as
a yoimg man in an invasion
fleet in World War 11 he
remembers the role his father
played in building one
of the ships; as a child he
recalls when a former slave
came home to die in the
place where he was born;
and as a boy he describes
the hot summer day on
which his mother died,
changing his life forever.
Born on June 11,1925,
in Newport News, Va.,
William Styron was the
only child of William Clark
Styron, a marine engineer,
and Pauline Margaret
Abraham. Descending from
"Stiorings" that came to
Virginia as early as 1650,
Styron's ancestry includes
Scott, Scott-Irish, Welsh,
Swiss and English forebears.
With a predisposition
for literature (Styron
(Left) Famous Phi William
Styron pledged Phi Delta
Theta in 1943. He is the
author O/'SOPHIE'S CHOICE,
THE CONFESSIONS OF NAT
TURNER, and most recently, A
TtDEWATER MORNING.
learned to read well before
he entered the first grade),
and a grandfather who
"possessed much native
writing ability," Styron
started writing short stories
at the age of thirteen and
publishing them in the high
school newspaper. "Typhoon
and the Tor Bay,"
one of his earliest pieces,
was an admittedly unabashed
imitation of Joseph
Conrad.
Styron began writing
seriously in 1942, when he
attended Davidson College,
contributing frequentiy to
the school newspaper and
composing poems for the
literary magazine. He left
Davidson to enlist in the
Marine Corps shortly before
his eighteenth birthday.
As an officer candidate in
the Marine's World War II
V-12 program, he transferred
to Duke University
in the summer of 1943,
where he pledged Phi Delta
Theta. Inspired by Professor
4 THE SCROLL

Alumni Notes
William Blackburn, he became
passionately interested
in writing. Styron published
a number of short stories in
The Archive, Duke's literary
magazine, and, for the first
time, considered writing
professionally as a career.
From 1944 -1945,
Styron served as a lieutenant
in the Marines, reaching
Okinawa just as the war was
coming to a close. Once
discharged, he completed
his B.A. at Duke, and in
1947 headed for New York
to work as an associate editor
for Whittiesey House,
then the trade division of
McGraw-HiU. Having been
recommended by Blackburn
to Hiram Haydn of the
New School for Social Research,
Styron enrolled in
the New School's writing
course, and benefited greatly
from Haydn's criticism
and professional encouragement.
Styron began work on
his first novel. Lie Down in
Darkness, in 1947, after
McGraw-Hill fired him for
tossing balloons out of an
office window. In a letter to
his father after having lost
his job, Styron wrote:
"Writing for me is the hardest
thing in the world, but
also a thing which once
completed, is the most satisfying
... I am no prodigy,
but Fate willing, I think I
can produce art."
It took Styron two and a
half years of "extremely
painfiil" composition to
reach the memorable soliloquy
which is the climax of
his first novel. Lie Down in
Darkness, a. brilliantly crafted
work about a doomed
young southern girl and her
family, was published by
Bobbs-Merrill in 1951 to
widespread acclaim, and
Styron won the Prbc de
Rome of the American
Academy of Arts and Letters
in 1952. Lie Down in
Darkness demonstrated
none of the immature apprentice
work often
associated with new novelists,
and Styron's reputation
views and controversy. A
white southern man had
attempted to understand
the workings of the mind of
a black slave. Yet the exemplary
quality of Styron's
third novel was obvious. The
Confessions of Nat Turner
was awarded the Pulitizer
Prize in 1968, and Styron
received the Howells Medal
from the American Acade-
A great book should leave you
with many experiences, and
slightly exhausted at the end."
as one of the leading authors
of his generation was
firmly established.
Living in Paris in the
early fifties, Styron continued
writing and helped
George Plimpton and Peter
Matthiewssen get The Paris
Review off the ground. A
novella entitied "The Long
March" appeared in the
February, 1953 issue of Discovery,
was published by
Modern Library in 1956,
and was included in Charles
Fenton's important The Best
Short Stories of World WarH.
Styron's second large-scale
novel. Set This House on
Fire, a long, complex
though carefully structured
and articulated work was
published by Random
House in 1960.
Seven years later. The
Confessions of Nat Turner, a
novel that entered the mind
of the mysterious black man
who had led the only significant
rebellion in the
history of black slavery, was
published to both rave re-
—^William Styron
my of Arts and Letters in
1970.
In 1979, Styron published
his fourth novel,
Sophie's Choice, a poignant
and dramatic account of the
Holocaust conveyed
through the story of a Polish
Catholic woman who
lost her children in
Auschwitz. Ever concerned
with man's capacity for both
evil and self-redemption,
Styron depicted the ecumenical
character of the
Nazi's crimes against humanity.
Powerfiil and
gripping, Sophie's Choice garnered
the 1980 American
Book Award.
This Quiet Dust and Other
Writings, a collection of
essays, was published by
Random House in 1982.
The loyalty of Styron's audience,
composed of both
critics and laymen, is unswerving.
In an interview
with Phillip Caputo in May
of 1985, Styron remarked:
"I am solaced by the belief
that if my work has any
quality at all, it has this
quality because of its long
germination time. Had I
written with a compulsion
to get books out, they
would not be very good."
In the summer of 1985,
Styron was struck by an illness
once called
melancholia, but today referred
to as clinical
depression. Having trudged
"upward and upward out of
Hell's black depths," Styron
was able to record his devastating
descent into
depression on paper.
According to Edmund
Morris, Darkness Visible: A
Memoir of Madness, published
by Random House in
1990, is an example of "art
refined in the fire of experience:
the writing is so pure
one is hardly aware of the
ink on the page."
William Styron has been
married to Rose Styron
since 1953. They have four
children—three daughters
and a son—and have lived
in the same house in
Roxbury, Conn., for 32
years. He is the recipient of
the Commandeur de I'Ordre
des Arts et des Lettres and
the Commandeur Legion
d'Honneur. He was
awarded Duke University's
Distinguished Alumnus
Award in 1984, the Prbc
Mondial del Duca in 1985,
and appointed a fellow of
Silliman College of Yale
University in 1964.
Brother Styron is a
member of both the American
Academy of Arts and
Sciences and the American
Academy of Arts and Letters,
and he is an honorary
consultant for the Library
of Congress. •
WINTER 1993-94 5

Akron
Dr. Donald Demkee'61,
and his family established
an internship in the name
of Ohio Governor George
Voinovich at the University
of Akron's Ray C. Bliss Institute
of Applied Politics.
The internship endowment
will defray expenses for interns
serving with state or
federal party officials and
office holders. Additional
contributions are being
sought to bring the fiind to
$25,000. Brotiier Demkee
will make periodic gifts to
the endowment.
Ashland
Douglas J. Voight '77,
has been named to serve on
an 18-member item-writing
committee by the International
Board for Certified
Financial Planners Inc. The
committee develops questions
to be used on fiiture
IBCFP comprehensive certification
examinations
administered to candidates
for the CFP designation.
Committee members are
chosen from practitioners
and academics with recognized
expertise in one or
more areas of financial
planning.
Brown
Alfred M. Benson '62,
has been appointed to the
Real Estate Technical Issues
Task Force of the Appraisal
Standards Board of the Appraisal
Foundation. The
Foundation was established
by the US Congress, and it
oversees all federally-related
real property appraisals.
Brother Benson is the president
of the Benson
Company Inc., a small
Tuscon-based firm specializing
in the appraisal of
investment real properties
in southern Arizona. He
was recentiy appointed for
an additional term to the
editorial board oi The Appraisal
Journal, and he has
authored several articles in
this publication.
Davidson
JohnG.MedUnJr.'56,
resigned as CEO of
Wachovia Corp. in October.
Medlin, who is one of the
most respected executives in
the banking industiy, is
credited with steering the
$35.3 billion bank through
the investment problems so
many other banks and savings
& loans suffered in the
1980s. Medlin vnll remain
chairman of the board for
two years. Brother Medlin
wiU also be serving as a
trustee of the Phi Delta
Theta Foundation.
British Columbia
Victor Barwin '74, has
moved from Victoria to
Vancouver, BC, to accept
the position of chief financial
officer for the Faculty of
Medicine at the University
of British Columbia.
Gal State Northridge
Chris Perry '84, has been
promoted to national advertising
manager of
American
Isuzu Motors
Inc. He will
be responsible
Perry for brand
management,
planning and executing media
and creative strategies,
and the supervision of
Isuzu's advertising services
agencies. Brother Perry was
previously the brand development
manager of the
automobile company.
William Stubbs, North Carolina '46, governor of Rotary
District 6900 in Georgia, presents a check tojudson Hawk,
North Carolina '47, director of the medical section of Atlanta
Project, a philanthropy to clean up metropolitan Atlanta. The
$24,860 gift on behalf of22 Rotary Clubs will purchase
computers for Atlanta Project.
Cornell
Michael R. Strickland
'87, an English instructor at
Jersey City State College, is
one of only 25 college and
university humanities professors
who have been
selected to participate in the
Robeson Faculty Institute, a
fellowship program sponsored
by the Institute for
Arts and Humanities Education.
Strickland's first
book, Poems That Sing To
You, an anthology of poems
and songs, was published in
October. His next book.
Families Families, will be
published this spring.
Dalhousie
Toronto investment
banker, Douglas C.
MacKay '53, received an
honorary degree at
Dalhousie University's convocation
in October.
Brother MacKay served as a
salesman and in various executive
positions in the
firm of W.C. Pitfield & Co.
throughout his 37 years in
the securities business. He
was a vice chairman and
director of RBC Dominion
Securities at the time of his
retirement in 1989. Now
associated with Royal Bank
Investment Management
6 THE SCROLL

Alumni Notes
Inc., MacKay has also been
an adviser to Dalhousie's
School of Business Administration.
Drake
Steven C. Derebey '74,
was recentiy promoted to
first officer of a United Airlines
DC-10 flying out of
Chicago's O'Hare International
Airport.
Emory
JohnN.Rallisir89,
resigned as a staff accountant
for Price Waterhouse
in Orlando, Fla., to form
his own firm, RaUis &c
Perez, PA, Certified Public
Accountants in Kissimmee,
Fla.
Maryland
Brian Harlin '92, and
Gary Galloway '92, recentiy
started their own business,
B&G Designs. One of their
products, the conservative
countdown calendar, has
been covered by the Washington
Times, Human
Events, and National Review.
The calendar counts
down the days President
Clinton has in office and
offers clever commentary
on his policies. The calendar
has become quite
popular, and more information
on it can be obtained
by calling Brothers Harlin
and Galloway at 800 836-
3679.
Michigan State
Rick Inatome '76, has
been named "Entrepeneur
of the Year" by several organizations,
including INC
magazine and the Harvard
University Business Club of
Detroit. He and his father,
Joseph, founded Inacomp
Computer Centers, Computer
Mart Inc. in 1976.
Under Rick's direction,
Inacomp grew from a storefront
operation to a
multimillion dollar corporation.
Brother Inatome masterminded
the merger
between Valcom and
Inacomp in 1991 to create
Inacom Corporation, one of
the largest computer retailers
in the industry vidth SI
billion in revenues. Computer
Reseller News, has named
Rick one of the most influential
executives in the
microcomputer industry.
He also serves on MSU's
Alumni Association Board
of Directors.
The 1991 Montreal
Open golf champion, Tom
Harding '87, is getting closer
to earning a PGA tour
card. According to Michigan
Beta's newsletter, The
Spartan Phi, Brother
Harding shot a 439 in the
1992 PGA quaUfying
school—a 432 was needed
to earn a card. He has since
been on the Nike Tour and
has been playing very well.
Mississippi
Hal Spragins '57, is the
executive vice president of
American General, a new
aerospace company that is
the sole manufacurer of
New American Tiger airplanes.
It is one of the few
manufacturers of small, durable,
light-weight aircraft
in the US. Based in
Greenville, Miss., the new
company is now producing
ten aircraft each month, and
demand is expected to grow.
"We are leading the industry
in airplanes produced,"
says Spragins. "We are the
only US company manufacturing
this kind of
airplane."
William F. Winter'44,
former governor of Mississippi,
was named chairman
of the 10-member Advisory
Commission on Intergovernmental
Relations by
President Clinton. Brother
David Hinson to head Federal Aviation Administration
David R. Hinson, V^ashington
(Sea) '55, was confirmed by
the senate on August 6,
1993, as President Clinton's
choice to head the Federal
Aviation Administration.
Hinson was formerly an executive
at McDonnell
Douglas Corp. and a
founder and chairman of the
now defunct Midway Airlines.
Hinson will face a tough
challenge heading the Transportation
Department's
largest agency at a time
when the US airline and
aerospace industries are
struggling to pull out of a
prolonged financial tailspin.
Hinson and the agency will
be responsibile for addressing
strategies for improving
the industry's competitiveness
with Europe and Asia.
"It's a big job.There's a lot
to do back there," Brother
Hinson told theWall Street
Journal from his home in
Long Beach, Calif.
Hinson served as a naval
aviator on active duty and
reserves for ten years. He
has 35 years of experience in
commercial aviation, including
three years as a pilot for
Northwest Airlines.
In l96l,attheageof28,
Hinson became one of the
youngest flight instructors for
United Airlines. He then
worked as a captain and di-
Famous Phi David Hinson
takes over as the 13th
administrator for the
Federal Aviation
Administration. He was
named by President
Clinton in July, 1993.
rector of flight training for
West Coast Airlines in Seattle,
eventually becoming
director of flight standards
for Air West.
Brother Hinson's appointment
won praise from
many in the industry who
are excited about his commitment
to safety. In the
past, the FAA has been
plagued by criticisms of its
inability to properly enforce
its own safety and security
recommendations.
Hinson is a member of
advisory boards of the graduate
schools of business at
the University of Chicago
and the University of Washington,
and he is a trustee
of the Naval Aviation Museum
Foundation. •
WINTER 1993-94 7

Winter, who was governor
from 1980 - 84, is a partner
in the Jackson, Miss., law
firm of Watkins, Ludlam &
Stennis. The commission,
created in the '70s, is designed
to improve relations
among various levels of government.
Nevada Reno
Bill Siegel '84, has been
named regional manager for
Kleinfelder Inc. He will be
responsible for business and
engineering activities involving
geotechnical and
environmental services.
Siegel is a registered civil
engineer with expertise in
geotechnical engineering
for a variety of commercial
and residential structures,
including airport expansion
and public roadways. He
will be moving to San
Diego, Calif
Oklahoma
Robin Siegfried '72,
founder and president of
Lori, the largest affiliate of
the Nordam Group, was
honored at the Oklahoma
Business Conference, an
event to recognize University
of Oklahoma alumni. He
is a community supporter
and endowed a professorship
in marketing at the
University's College of
Business Administration.
He also funded renovation
of a 1936-era classroom in
Adams Hall, recreating a
high-frinction learning center
with audiovisual and
instructional technology.
Oregon State
Terry Baker '63, the
1962 Heisman Trophy-winning
quarterback and
starting guard for Oregon
State's 1962 Final Four basketball
team, was recentiy
elected to a fourth term as
secretary to the American
Automobile Association.
He is the only Oregonian to
ever serve on AAA's national
Board of Directors.
John Coleman '80, was
recently named by California
Governor Pete Wilson
as deputy director of external
affairs for the California
Conservation Corps.
Coleman is currentiy a
member of the board of the
East Bay Municipal Utility
District, and he recently
served as president of the
Lafayette Chamber of
Commerce.
Rollins
Arthur G.Wroble'70,
was recently presented the
1993 Monsignor
Jeremiah
O'Mahoney
Award by the
Guild of
Catholic
Lawyers of
Wroble
the Diocese of
Palm Beach, Fla. The award
is given annually to the
Catholic lawyer who excels
in professional, civic, and
church-related activities and
accomplishments. Wroble is
a past president of the Palm
Beach County Bar Association,
a former member of
the Board of Governors for
the Florida Bar Association,
and a member of the Palm
Beach Alumni Club. He is
also a lieutenant colonel in
the US Army Reserve, having
served 10 months active
duty in Operation Desert
Shield/Storm.
Texas Tech
Gary L. Buckley '81, has
left Linear Films in Tulsa,
Okla., to head his own
business, Northwest Poly
California Omicron Phis meet Robert Allen: BradPurinton
with famous Phi Robert Allen, Wabash '57, chairman ofAT^T,
and Alex Vasques. The Phis met up on the links at the AT&T
Pebble Beach Pro Am tournament in Monterey, Calif.
Products Inc., in Camas,
Wash. Linear Films is the
second largest manufacturer
of stretch film, used in
packaging.
John A. Cronin Jr. '70,
former president and CEO
of Management Services,
was recentiy elected vice
Inventor Hal "Stretch"
Luedeman, Lawrence '46,
with his latest and most
successful product, the
EasyEDger® lawn tool The
invention put him into the
1990 edition of WHO'S WHO
OF AMERICAN INVENTORS.
Stretch is a member of the
Milwaukee Alumni Club.
president of Associated Security
Services &
Investigators of the State of
Texas (ASSIST), a professional
association for private
security companies. Brother
Cronin will serve in this
position until December '95.
Wichita State
William H.Lappin'79,
was recentiy promoted to
director of the semiconductor
8c Research Material
Teams for Texas Instruments'
Defense Group in
Dallas, Tex.
Vanderbilt
James S. Gilliland '55, a
Memphis attorney, has been
appointed by President
Clinton and confirmed by
the Senate as chief counsel
to the US Department of
Agriculture, overseeing
more than 200 lawyers. His
wife, Lucia, heads the office
of Tipper Gore.
Alumni: send your news of
professional, civic, alumni, or
community activities and
accomplishments to The Scroll, 2
South Campus Ave., Oxford, Ohio
45056. DEADLINES: Jan 15
(spring),Apr IS (summer).
8 THE SCROLL

Alumni Notes
Golf pro Dave Ragan makes comeback
The 1963 PGA Championship
is stiU fresh in Dave
Ragan's mind. Ragan,
Florida '57, finished second
to Jack Nicklaus, who used
the win to launch the most
successfiil career in golf history.
Archives, though,
don't reveal Ragan lost more
than a golf tournament that
Sunday in the oppressive,
debilitating July heat of
Dallas. He also lost vision.
As a result of that righteye
ulcer suffered in the
100-plus-degree temperatures,
he lost sight of what
seemed a promising career.
He left die PGA Tour for
more than two months. He
had to wear glasses the next
five years. The greens looked
Dave Ragan finished second to Jack Nicklaus at the 1963 PGA
Championship and suffered an eye injury that ended his career.
Phis give design firm 'creative punch*
A visitor to TKO Graphics
might think he had entered
a branch of the Florida
Lambda chapter of the
Ringling School of Art & Design
in Sarasota, Fla. TKO
Graphics is staffed exclusively
by Ringling graduates,
and could be the only "all
Phi" design shop in the US.
The Boca Raton, Fla.,
graphic design firm was
founded in July, 1992, by
Thomas Gavel, Ring/ing '91.
He was soon joined by
Kevin Wallace, a 1991
Ringling graduate who transplanted
from a Chicago
company to become a partner.
Since then, fellow
Ringling graduates Corey
Nordwell and Brett J. Circe
have joined TKO.
"We have a continuous
working relationship with the
undergraduate brothers at
the Florida Lambda chapter,"
Gavel says. "The Ringling
School is widely regarded as
the number one up-and-coming
art and design school in
the nation."
In just over a year of operation,
TKO has served
some sophisticated customers,
including Alamo Car
Rental, Ramada Inn, Embassy
Suite, Office Depot, and
Smith Barney Shearson. In
addition,TKO has served
clients as diverse as One
Planet T-Shirts, Mascon Con-
different after that, and his
putting was never the same.
Within eight years, he was
out of golf and traveling the
country as an evangelist.
"Winning tiie PGA
would've made my whole
life and career." Ragan said
from his home in Sarasota,
Fla., where he golfs regularly
with hope of finally
qualifying for the Senior
PGA Tour. "It would've
given me a lifetime [PGA
Tour] exemption. It was a
tough loss to take."
But not as difficult as the
vision problems. He thinks
"occasionally" of that PGA
at the Dallas Athletic Club's
Blue Course, of what might
have been, of being tied
with Nicklaus for the lead
as he stood on the 27th tee
the final day. And not winning,
he says, doesn't pain
him anymore.
Dave Ragan joined the
tour in 1957 and won five
struction of Toronto and
Judy's Bakery of Evanston, III.
TKO's services range from
computer animation to complete
corporate identities.
The cover of this issue of THE
SCROLL was created by the
TKO staff using multiple 2D
and 3D imaging software.
events, including two
mixed-team deals. He finished
second eight times.
But none of his victories or
second-places came after
the '63 PGA.
"I should've never quit
when I did," Ragan said.
"But I got burned out. Most
of it was because of my putting.
And it all started with
the eye problem."
After about a decade
away, he retiurned to golf as
a club pro. He has tried to
qualify for the senior tour
three times, but putting remains
the enemy. Last fall,
he left his head pro job of
six years at Sarasota Oaks to
try qualifying on the senior
tour, but he failed in eight
tries. A teacher at heart, he's
now trying to put together
some golf schools while
preparing for another senior
tour stab.
"I'm glad to be back in
golf," he said. •
Left: Tom Gavel and Kevin
Wallace work on THE SCROLL;
Below: Corey Nordwell, Brett
Circe, Gavel, and Wallace.
"We pride ourselves on
pushing the edge of technology,
while still embracing the
influence of traditional
animation, illustration and
design," Gavel says. "Our
goal is to give any
client—including our Phi
brothers—^a real creative
punch."
You can contact the Phis
at TKO Graphics by calling
407 995-9477.
WINTER 1993-94 9

Akron is alumni
club of the year
With its dedicated service to local undergraduate chapters, the Akron Alumni
Club wins the 1993 Robert W. Hoysgaard Alumni Club Achievement Award
OBy Conrad Foster Thiede
n December 10,
1993, tiie Akron
Alumni Club of Northeastern
Ohio was recognized
with the Robert W.
Hoysgaard Alumni Club
Achievement Award. The
presentation occurred at a
luncheon hosted by the
alumni club at the Paul
Martin University Center
on the University of Akron
campus. The award, sponsored
by the Ft. Lauderdale
Alumni Club in honor of its
former president, is
awarded annually to the
alumni club that excels in
community service, leadership,
contributions to
education, club organization,
and service to the
Fraternity. Robert A. Biggs,
Georgia Southern '76,
executive vice president,
presented the award to the
members of the Akron
Alumni Club on behalf of
the Ft. Lauderdale
Alumni Club and the International
Fraternity.
10 THE SCROLL
The Akron Alumni Club
of Northeastern Ohio has a
long and proud history that
dates back to 1884 when it
was chartered as one of Phi
Delta Theta's first alumni
clubs. Now, more than 100
years later, this same club
has earned the most prestigious
award an alumni club
can receive from the General
Fraternity. And it is well
deserved.
Many ofthe club's 100
members participate in the
alumni club's active schedule
of events. One ofthe
most noticeable functions
that the club sponsors is
their First Friday Luncheon
which always attracts many
alumni and undergraduate
members. Presided over by
Hugh West, Kent '61, alumni
club president, and
coordinated by Dr. George
Prough, Akron '68, and
Bruce "Bud" Rogers Jr.,
Akron '56, these monthly
get-togethers are truly a
class act. Each luncheon has
a different guest speaker
Hugh West, president of the Akron Alumni Club, receives the
1993 Alumni Club ofthe Year Award from Robert A. Biggs,
executive vice president of Phi Delta Theta, at a special
presentation this past December.

From the Alumni Clubs
and a different theme. Most
speakers are Phis, such as
Roger T. Read, ^^^row '63,
president of Harwick
Chemicals; James W.
Barnett, Akron '53, vice
president of Goodyear; and
Joseph F Cook, Akron '50,
past president ofthe Ohio
Bar Association. However,
on rare occasions, a non-Phi
will address the alumni club
members and their guests.
Dr. Peggy Elliott, president
ofthe University of Akron,
was one such guest speaker
during the fall of 1993. Dr.
Elliott electrified the audience
as she related current
trends in higher education,
noting the achievements of
the Akron Alumni Club in
promoting the efforts of
local universities.
The club also sponsors
an annual Christmas Banquet
and a Lady's Day
Luncheon to show appreciation
to their spouses and
female guests.
In the early fall and
spring the club presents the
W. Richard Wright Scholarship
Trophy to the local
undergraduate chapter with
the highest cumulative
grade point average from
the previous semester. The
Akron Alumni Club awards
the rotating trophy to either
the Kent State University
chapter (Ohio Lambda) or
the University of Akron
chapter (Ohio Epsilon).
This chapter award is only
the tip ofthe iceberg when
it comes to the club's service
to our undergraduate students
and promotion of
scholastic success. Local
scholarship fiinds administered
by the Akron Alumni
Club's Scholarship Committee
now total more than
$500,000. Chaired by James
D. Wzinei, Akron '70, this
scholarship program awards
over $20,000 annually to
qualified undergraduate students
at the University of
Akron.
The club continues its
close relationship with local
undergraduates by assisting
them with other programs
as well. Membership recruitment
efforts of both
chapters are aided by the
as much of an impact as the
men ofthe Akron Alumni
Club. Perhaps the most influential
Akron alumnus is
Dr. Paul E. Martin, Akron
'37. Dr. Wright refers to
Brother Martin as a visionary,
noting his zealous goal
of making the University of
Akron the most beautiful
urban college campus in
America. Brother Wright
shares that same vision
along with many other
members of Phi Delta The-
'The Akron Alumni Club
exemplifies the excellence this
award is meant to recognize."
Akron Alumni Club in several
areas. Rushees and
Phikeias of Kent State and
Akron are invited to alumni
luncheons several times
each year, compliments of
the club. Several members
ofthe club also serve these
chapters as alumni liaisons
and advisers. Dr. W. Richard
Wright, .^^row '37, and
James N. Ruby, Kent '58,
are two such men that continually
work "hands on"
with undergraduates. Each
spring, the club sponsors a
Career Day to assist in
post-graduate development
ofthe local students. This
coming semester the alumni
club will host an Alumni
Induction Ceremony in order
to welcome graduating
seniors as fellow alumni
members.
When it comes to service
to the University and local
community, it would be
quite a challenge to find a
volunteer corps who make
ta and the Akron Alumni
Club. In the past several
years Akron Phis have made
it possible for several aspects
of this vision to be
realized. The Phi Delta
Theta Founders Memorial
Gateway at the entrance to
the University of Akron, the
permanent upkeep of both
the east and west entrances
to the University, a promenade
and gateway near the
Akron chapter house, and
the completion ofthe University
Common that runs
the length ofthe Akron
campus are all gifts made
possible by members of Phi
Delta Theta and the Akron
Alumni Club.
Perhaps the best examples
ofthe Akron Alumni
Club's leadership are the
professional and personal
accomplishments of its
members. Several prominent
Akron judges,
members ofthe Kent State
University and University of
Akron Boards of Trustees,
the past president ofthe
Kent Foundation Board, the
chairman ofthe University
of Akron's Capital Fund
Drive, and many past and
present general officers of
the International Fraternity
are active members ofthe
Akron Alumni Club. Two
ofthe members ofthe Akron
Alumni Club are past
recipients ofthe Raymond
L. Gardner Alumnus ofthe
Year Award. In fact, W. Richard
Wright, 1984 Phi of
the Year, and Paul E. Martin,
1991 Phi of the Year,
are both from the same
Phikeia class—truly unprecedented.
The club
recognizes the role of its
distinguished alumni each
year by presenting the W.
Richard Wright Alumni
Award to a single alumnus
who has contributed exceptional
leadership and service
to the club.
Upon the announcement
ofthe Hoysgaard Award
winner, Bruce Quailey,
Penn State '71, a representative
ofthe Fort Lauderdale
Alumni Club said, 'The
club exemplifies the excellence
this award is meant to
recognize, making Akron
the perfect home for the
1993 Outstanding Alumni
Club Trophy."
Akron is only the third
alumni club to receive this
award since its inauguration
in 1991.•
Conrad Foster Thiede,
Colgate '90, is a former chapter
consultant and president of
Beta province in New York.
He is currently the director of
alumni services at General
Headquarters.
WINTER 1993-94

Ohio Gamma alumni at OUHomecoming: (back) Duke Bitter,
Bob Wren, BillBraster, Bob Towner, Ben Stormes, Ed Conrad,
Wib Leopold; (front) William Biggs, Jerry Novario, Hitter
Collett, Bob Schen%, and Wes Silk
Athens, Ohio
Contact: Jerry Novario
813 398-6508
Ohio University's homecoming
was held October
15-17,1993. More tiian 55
Phis from the classes of
1940—50 and their wives
and guests attended a banquet
on Friday night
organized by Wes Silk '48.
Also in attendance was
Conrad Thiede, director of
alumni services.
Jerry Novario '43, performed
the ceremony,
inducting William B. Biggs
'43, Edward L. Conrad '44,
Robert B. KiUian '47, and
Albert F. Chestone '47, into
the Golden Legion. In addition,
55-year PaUadian
charms were awarded to
Robert W.Coe'40 and
Ritter Collett '42.
Ritter was inducted into
the writers' wing ofthe
Baseball HaU of Fame at
Cooperstown, N.Y., August
2,1992. He was also inducted
into the Ohio
Baseball Hall of Fame, August
13,1992 (see the
summer and fall 1992 issues
of Tie Scroll). This vras the
first time Ritter and Jerry
had seen each other since
1942. Jerry recalled that
Ritter was a walking encyclopedia
when it came to
batting and fielding averages
of aU ofthe players in the
majors. He could also recite
statistics ofthe NFL, especially
the Green Bay
Packers. Brother CoUett's
attendance was a complete
surprise for everyone.
The social occasion prior
to the Ohio vs. Kent State
football game was sponsored
by the chapter, and an
overflowing crowd of alumni,
their wives, and
undergraduates attended.
We all renewed many past
fiiendships.
Dick MacKinnon '47
and Wes Silk discussed the
progress ofthe Ohio Gamma
chapter house.
El Paso, Texas
Contact: John C. Reiff
915 755-8958
The El Paso Alumni Club
is looking for some "young
blood." The majority ofthe
active club members are
Golden Legionnaires. The
local club officers have contacted
the members on the
official printout to no avail.
Only the same group responds.
It seems that there
is a huge deficit of alumni
activity from the classes of
1950 and younger. Those of
you who have missed the
mentioned mailing please
contact the El Paso Alumni
Club and help with our activities.
Houston
Contact: Neal Cannon
713 260-3900
The Houston Alumni Club
had its annual Astros Baseball
Slgd)ox party in July,
with a good turnout of
brothers, wives, family, and
fiiends. It was a good firatemity
and femily
experience. The club has
initiated luncheons in various
areas ofthe city for its
members. So for, we have
had luncheons in August,
September and October, all
of which have helped bring
members together.
We are now looking forward
to our armual
Christmas party in December,
which has alvrays been
a club favorite.
Miami, Fla.
Contact: Jay Ross
305 661-7981
The Miami Alumni
Club has been in existence
for 45 years. Our club has
regular monthly meetings
and several social events
during the year. Each spring
we have a Founders Day
Banquet and 1992-93 were
no exceptions. During the
past two years our Golden
Legionnaires were: Dr.
Baiuiing G. Lary, Michigan;
James H. Scott, Florida;
William Jack Booher, Florida;
Stanley R. Sterbonz,
Indiana; Wayne A. Yeoman,
Arizona; and Robert S.
McClintock Jr., Miami
(Ohio). Silver Legionnaires
were: Donald R. Dolan,
Miami (Fla.); Armand E.
Durrieu, Miami (Fla);
Robert C. Lane Jr., Miami
iT^-ib.;; Dr. William M.
McGaw, Miami (Fla);
Robert J. Shelley, Miami
(Fla); Dr. Fred F. Nagel
ni, Lafayette, Fred B.
Gabelman, Kansas; Thomas
C. Woods, Vanderbilt, James
F. Crowder Jr., Emory; Dr.
Donald J. Neese, Tidane,
Robert C. Hector Jr., Geor-
^to; John E. Anderson,
Georgia Tech, Robert M.
Murphy, Miami (Fla); Bradley
K. Hanafourde, Miami
(Fla.); Richard M. Leslie,
Florida; Talbot W. Trammel,
Washington ^Lee.
Our 1992 Founders Day
Banquet speaker was Arby
D. Dickert Jr., General
Council member. In 1993,
we hosted Robert B.
Deloian, also a General
Coimcil member. Both of
these speakers were excellent
and they made our
Founders Days overwhelmingly
successful.
At our monthly luncheon
meetings, we always
have an interesting speaker.
We have been fortunate to
have Dr. Paul George, Miami
(Fla.), a well-known
Florida historian; Edwin S.
Hargett Jr., Emory, an admiralty
attorney and
Peabody Book Award winner;
Dr. Fred F. Nagel,
Lafayette, a University of
12 THE SCROLL

From the Alumni Clubs
new Phikeias from Montgomery
were recognized.
If you have recentiy
moved into the Montgomery
area and are not on our
mailing list, please contact
us. We would like to have
you involved with our
alumni club.
ST. PETERSBURG BEACH Golden Legionnaires: Bob Schenz, Paul Singleton, Walt Pearson, Bob
Towner, Ben Storms, Harry Dewell, Stew McDonald, Joe Bobbins, Enslie Schlib, Bill Wynne,
David Hess, Gene Williams, and Kell Hennessy.
Miami geology professor;
Lt. Robert M. Murphy
(ret.), Miami (Fla.), ofthe
Miami Police Department;
Lester R.Johnson Jr., past
president ofthe Miami
Alumni Club and member
ofthe Orange Bowl Committee
and fellow
committee member Robert
C. Heetor Jr., Georgia.
Our social events have
been evenings at Florida
Marlins baseball games,
Miami Hurricanes football
games, and the US Olympic
baseball trials. The Miami
Alumni Club is made up of
all age groups, a diversity of
occupations, and members
of various chapters. We
have a great group, and we
invite you to join us.
Milwaukee
Contact: Charles Kasik
414 332-3700
The Milwaukee Alumni
Club monthly luncheon was
great flin today. "Stretch"
Luedeman sent postcards to
many ofthe local alumni
and had good response.
Club president. Chuck
Kasik, and others called
many "Old Phis" for reservations.
Others attending
were: Jim Gilboy, Bud
Franke, Don Miesbauer, Al
Lewis, Treasurer John
Heinbauch, Clark Higgins,
and Ken Jacobs. Clark
Higgins offered to develop
a mailing list and make labels
as needed.
The club also discussed
the financial condition of
the General Fraternity, and
Iota North province president,
Bill James, updated
the alumni on the status of
the undergraduate chapters
in Wisconsin.
Brother Bill Pollack, the
only remaining charter
member ofthe Milwaukee
Alumni Club, gave club
president, Chuck Kasik, a
Phi Delt ring he has had
since college. He asked it to
be passed on from one club
president to another. A
record of this was noted in
the club minutes book.
A Milwaukee Brewers
baseball game picnic will be
planned for next summer.
The club meets at noon
on the last Friday of each
month at John Ernst Restaurant,
600 E. Ogden
Street, in Downtown Milwaukee.
All Phi Delts are
welcome.
Montgomery, Ala.
Contact: Bobby Broach
205 264-6679
The Montgomery Alumni
Club met on October 28,
1993, at the Goode Medical
Center Building for its annual
fall reception and
dinner. More than 100 Phis
and their spouses attended
the meeting. Reports from
the chapters were given and
New Jersey
Contact: Jay M. Bernhardt
908 254-7087
After a brief hiatus, the
New Jersey Alumni Club
reunited for an evening at
the Rutgers chapter house
on September 10,1993.
The night included refreshments
and a buffet dinner
catered by John Pantano,
Rutgers '91.
The successful event was
planned by Stephen
Sansone, Rutgers '91, and it
demonstrated that there is a
significant interest in the
club among the 2,000 Phis
who live in the Garden
State.
As a result, the club will
plan similar events to be
held the second Friday of
every month at the New
Jersey Alpha chapter house
at 66 College Avenue, New
Brunswick.
We also held an open
house on Friday, November
12, sponsored by Dr. Larry
Baratta, Tampa '81.
Palm Beach County, Fla.
Contact: Barry Balmuth
407 659-7500
The Palm Beach Area
Alumni Club of Phi Deha
Theta, founded in 1958,
currentiy has 44 active
members living in Palm
Beach and Martin Counties.
The officers are Barry
Balmuth, president; Micha-
WINTER 1993-94 I 3

EMERALD Cnr (SEATTLE). Eight Montana alumni attended a
September luncheon: (Back) Scotty MacLeod '49, Jim Martin
'52, Bill Parker '51, George Savage '47, (front) John Owen '51,
Larry Silvemale '52, Warren Kobelin '55, Jim Bobbin '50.
el Donegan, secretary, and
Marty Millar, treasurer. Our
monthly meetings with luncheon
format wiU continue
through the winter, meeting
the fourth Tuesday of each
month. We are all eagerly
awaiting our holiday event
which will be held on November
15,1993. The
speaker will be one of our
more famous brothers and
war heroes. General Charles
A. Horner, Iowa '58. All
brothers in the Palm Beach,
Broward and Dade County
area are welcome to enjoy
all the fine holiday food and
libations as well as the presence
ofthe commander in
chief of the North American
Aerospace Defense
Command (NORAD).
Brother Horner also served
as commander of all US and
allied air forces during Operation
Desert Storm in the
Persian Gulf.
We are looking forward
to an exciting winter and we
welcome any new members.
Any brother interested in
obtaining more information
should call Barry Balmuth.
San Fernando Valley, Calif.
Contact: Will Hardy
818 774-0306
The tremendous success of
the party celebrating the
25th anniversary of California
Zeta served as a catalyst
for the recent resurrection
ofthe San Fernando Valley
Alumni Club. Its objective
is to strengthen the bonds
of friendship between California
Zeta alumni and
other interested Phis living
in the vicinity. Initially,
three main events per year
are planned. They are: an
annual Founders Day banquet,
a family picnic and
sports day, and an annual
golf tournament and dinner.
August 21,1993,
marked the club's first fiinction—a
stag dinner party at
Taylor's Prime Steak
House. Over dinner, old
friendships were renewed
and the current state ofthe
chapter discussed. General
Council reporter, Stan
Gilson '70, filled the group
in on California Zeta's
standing with General
Headquarters and pointed
out areas for improvement.
We ended a brainstorming
session with many ideas on
how the alumni club can
assist the active chapter in
meeting these and fliture
challenges. The discussion
was fruitfiil, and alumni are
contributing their available
time to help the undergraduates.
Our goal is to
ensure that California Zeta
continues its existence at
California State University
Northridge as an outstanding
chapter of Phi Delta
Theta.
San Francisco
Contact: Bob Major
415 956-1010
The San Francisco Bay
Area Alumni Club was the
first alumni club founded
on the Pacific Coast, receiving
its charter on May 10,
1886. Throughout the years
the club has continued a
tradition of great fellowship,
services for its members, a
welcoming point of contact
for alumni new to the Bay
Area, and a resource for the
local undergraduate chapters
at UC Berkeley,
Stanford, Cal. State Sacramento,
San Jose State, UC
Davis, and the University of
the Pacific.
The club's biggest event
for 1993 was our Founders
Day, where we honored 24
men whose loyalty to the
Fraternity and longevity
qualified them for the
Golden Legion. We are
proud to announce the following
newly inducted
members of that special society:
Walter Thomas,
Colorado State '39; Joe
Springer, Washburn '44;
Dick Hull, Colorado '44;
Ben Eaton, Stanford '42;
Ken Miller, California '49;
Bob McKenzie, California
'43; George Lynn, Ohio
State '43; William Jenson,
Kansas '48; William Nye,
Missouri '45; Julius
Deubner, California '38;
Fran Clapp, Montana '39;
Barney Olson, Stanford '43;
Robert Haberl, Colorado
'42; Fred Hudson, Oklahoma
'42; Robert Erickson,
Chicago '43; Paul Ilg, Indiana
'42; Ed "Swede"
Johannessen, Stanford '41;
Don Hand, Dickinson '45;
Hal Coop, North Dakota
'22; Bob Bentiey, California
SAN FRANCISCO. Golden Legionnaires receive their pins at
Founders Day.
14 THE SCROLL

From the Alumni Clubs —,
PITTSBURGH. Golden Legionnaires with Lester Snyder: Chris Phares, Pitt '46; Jack Shaffer, Pitt
'44; Bill Sprague, Miami (Ohio) '45; and Charles Hamilton, Akron '46.
'•^J; Jack Johnston, Stanford
'41; Joseph Woods, California
'47; Bill Cook,
California '38; and Roland
Mayne, Colorado '47.
Other events held during
this year were the Super
Bowl Party at the Peer Inn
on San Francisco's
Embaracadero; outings to
California basketball games
and Stanford baseball
games; and, on October 23,
our annual tailgate party cohosted
by the
under-graduates and alumni
of California Beta at Stanford
held during the
Stanford vs. Arizona State
football game. This pregame
occasion is always our
best attended event apart
from Founders Day. Approximately
75 alumni,
undergraduates, and friends
attended. The men of California
Beta provided a
barbecue of hamburgers,
hot dogs, and salads, and
everyone had a great time.
In addition to these special
events, local alumni or
visitors can enjoy the fellowship
ofthe members on
a monthly basis at our luncheon
meetings, held the
first Friday of every month
at Schroeder's Restaurant in
downtown San Francisco,
240 Front Street. Starting
with the December luncheon,
the time has been
moved back to 12:30 PM
Please note this change and
join us for good cheer and
unsurpassed company.
Santa Clara Valley, Calif.
Contact: Michael Namba
408 383-5256
One ofthe most important
fiinctions ofthe newly revitalized
Santa Clara Valley
Alumni Club is to promote
the reputation of Phi Delta
Theta Fraternity. Together
with the Bay Area undergraduate
chapters, the
alumni club will work to
strengthen the relationship
between the fraternity and
the local community.
Some ofthe events
planned for the upcoming
year include: Family Day at
San Jose Sharks hockey
game, alumni-active softball
and basketball games,
Founders Day, and other
family events. The first
alumni club meeting will
take place at the San Jose
State University chapter
house in mid-December.
The alumni club wishes
to thank Mario Osuna,
Rick Talonc, Joseph Martini,
Rudy Prochivina, and
Ken Jones for their recent
donations to the undergraduate
chapter at San Jose
State University.
Bay area alumni who
wish to be included in any
events, meetings. Silver or
Golden Legionnaire ceremonies,
or receive our
newsletter, please call
Michael Namba at the
number listed above.
Steel City, Ontario
Contact: Trevor Bullen
416 463-9226
The Steel City Alumni
Club is moving into its second
year of existence, and
the club members are working
hard to carry on the
tradition of Phi Delta
Theta. We have already
held a number of successfiil
events.
On September 25, the
first annual alumni-active
barbecue and football game
was held during rush week.
Along with meeting a number
of excellent rushees, the
alumni soundly beat the
actives 2-1.
In conjunction with the
Ontario Gamma chapter,
the alumni club set up a
career information night for
the brothers at McMaster
University on October 27.
Along with presentations
from brothers who recentiy
graduated, Ron Hedelius,
Wabash '69, a career consultant,
and Dr. Henry
Muggah, Dalhousie '64, of
McMaster University, provided
some invaluable
information for all the
brothers who attended.
The next major project
for the club is creating a
housing corporation to secure
a house for the Phi
Delt chapter at McMaster
University. In three short
years this group has become
one ofthe finest chapters of
Phi Delta Theta, winning
more awards than any other
chapter at the last Convention,
including the Housser
Trophy for the best Canadian
chapter. A permanent
chapter house is the final
step for this fine group. Information
wiU soon be sent
WINTER 1993-94 15

out to all the brothers in the
area about tHs project.
The next major event for
tie alumiii in the area is
Ontario Gamma Founders
I Day vdiich is scheduled for
March 12,1994. For more
information about this
event or other club activities,
contact Trevor Bullen,
or write to the Steel City
i Alumni Club, 53 Endean
I Ave., Toronto, Ontario
M4M 1W5.
St. Petersburg Beach, Fla.
Contact: Jerry Novario
813 398-6508
I The club's year began with
the Installation Banquet at
! the Treasurer Island Yacht
I ScTennis Club on October
28. Jerr\-Novario, who
served as president in
1986-87, was again elected
I president. The follovwng
j officers were also installed.
James Lemly, vice president;
I Robert Morgan, secretary;
I Wendell Green, treasurer;
I Walter Pearson, reporter;
Thomas Martin, chaplain;
< and Fred Houser, warden.
The next social fimction
will be the annual Christ-
I mas Feast on December 16.
It will be held at the usual
location, the Pass-a-GriUe
I Yacht Club.
i Luncheon meetings are
held on the last Friday of
odd number months at the
Pass-a-Grille Yacht Club.
Phis are welcome and
should contact Bob Morgan,
813 343-3214, to make
reservations.
The club continues to
hold induction ceremonies
for the Golden and Silver
Legion. In addition to club
members, eligible Phis in
the area are invited to par-
16 THE SCROLL
^ ^ ^ «
^^^^^^HLr*' ,S
^^B « ^1
^m"^
jLm^
t -•' ""'fr ^'^ .«i
1 K ^H
KJH
K 4 f i-M
^^^-Afl
^^^^M V ^^^^^^H
r^,n
W^% . . ^ ^ ^ ^ 1
' W..flli & *% i
FT. L.\UDERDALE, FLA. Founders Day Silver Le^onnaires: Mart
E. Davies, Akron '71; Ward Esbleman, South Florida '70;
Tlutch'Hutchinson, Miami (Fla) '62; Jon Tarbox, Ohio '68.
tidpate in the ceremonies at
Founders Day in February.
Topeka, Kan.
Contact: David Carpenter
913 273-4170
The club has been quite
busy over the course ofthe
semester. We have begun
having monthly luncheons
fbr all Phi Delta Theta
alumni in the Topeka area.
These luncheons consist of
a buffet-style lunch and a
guest speaker. The alumni
dub, in conjunction with
the Kansas Beta, once again
hdd a chili feed at the
chapter house at
Washburn's Homecoming
for all returning Kansas
Beta alumni.
The house corporation
of Kansas Beta has also
been working diligentiy on
a remodeling project for the
chapter house. The house,
built in 1927, will be the
third house in the Mu West
province to either be completely
rebuilt or remodded.
The plans indude building
an addition to the north end
ofthe house and creating a
totally new look for the interior.
These projects could not
be a reality without the support
the dub has received
fix)m Phi Ddta Theta
alumni and the undergraduate
members of Kansas
Beta.
Valley of the Sun, Ariz.
Contact: Don Thompson
602 898-3955
The Valley ofthe Sun
Alumni Club is working
hard to prepare for the 70th
Biennial Convention to be
hdd in Scottsdale, Ariz.,
this summer. Russ GiUard
has organized the alumni
dub into various committees.
We will be working
with Jay Anderson and the
alumni in Tucson in planning
local events. We hope
many alumni and their families
vnll come to the
Convention and plan to stay
a few extra days to enjoy
Arizona.
SuUy Sullivan is forming
a group to hdp with refiirbishing
the chapter house at
ASU. He is contacting many
local alumni to give the undergraduates
some hdp in
bringing the chapter back to
its excellent status on campus.
BiU Vaughn is serving
this year as chapter adviser
and wdcomes any hdp
alunmi in the area can give
him. The aimual golf tournament
will be hdd in
conjunction with the Convention,
and Duff
Lawrence, a golf professional
at Paradise Valley
Countrv Club, wiU be the
chairman for the e\'ent. Local
alumni should contact
him if interested in hdping
organize this event. A tennis
outing, arranged by Don
Thompson, will be hdd the
same day as the golf tournament.
Our annual Christmas
sodal will be hdd again at
the Camdback Iim on December
16,1993. All
alumni and their guests are
wdcome.
Our Founders Day wiU
be hdd at Monti's in Tempe
on March 3,1994. All
alunmi who are eligible to
receive their Silver or
Golden Legion pins should
caU Don Thompson.
The Valley ofthe Sun
Alumni Club continues to
meet the first Saturday of
each month at the Fiesta
Inn in Tempe at 8:00 .\^^
All alumni and undergraduates
are wdcome. For more
information on dub activities
call Don Thompson.
Wichita, Kan.
Contact Lonnie Glen
316 721-2887
In May, Lonnie Glen,
Wichita, attended the first
Alumni Academy in Oxford,
Ohio, as the dub's

From the Alumni Clubs
delegate. He met 30 other
officers from alumni clubs
in the US and Canada.
In September, we held
our annual alumni club
mixer at the new Kansas
Delta chapter house. More
than 30 alumni enjoyed the
hors d'ouvres provided. We
also mailed our 1993 Wichita
Alumni Club Directory.
Special thanks to Kelly
Reich, Wichita, for the time
and effort put into the directory.
We joined forces with
Kansas Delta to host the
Dullea Classic Golf Tour-
Chapter
Anniversaries
125 Years
Indiana Zeta DePauw
Feb. 25, 1868
Ohio Zeta Ohio State
March 28, 1868
Indiana Eta Indiana State
March 28, 1868
100 Years
Indiana Theta Purdue
March 17, 1893
Illinois Eta Illinois
Feb. 9, 1894
nament. The event has
raised fiinds for ALS over
the past four years. Earlier
in the year, we were asked
by the Dullea Classic Committee
to help with the
planning and to participate
in the golf tournament.
Dullea Classic chairman,
Todd Frankum, and the
club's golf chairman, Tracey
Faulkner, Kansas State, put
together a wonderful tournament
at Hidden Lakes
Golf Course on October 3.
Eighty-four golfers vied for
great prizes and gifts provided
by area alumni.
Alumni contributors included
George Fahnestock,
Al Wittmann, Jack
Simpson, Shain Goldsmith,
Dan Manson, Craig
Haines, Willard Walpole,
Kelly Reich, Tracey
Faulkner, Buck Alley, and
Lonnie Glen. Prizes were
given out at almost every
hole. After the tournament
there was a BBQ_dinner
and award presentations.
Teams competed for low
gross and low net prizes.
First place (low gross) went
to Ross Way and Jerry
Augustin. First place (low
net) went to Brad Babich,
Brad Mitchell, Steve Orth,
and Steve Barrett. Second
place went to a team including
Lonnie Glen.
Several teams donated their
winnings back to the Dullea
Classic flind. As it turned
out, the golf tournament
raised more than 11,000 for
the ALS Association. Thank
you to all those alumni who
participated in the tournament,
sponsored the event,
and worked hard to pull off
this first tournament. A
very special thanks to the
Kansas Delta chapter, Todd
Frankum, Wichita, and
Tracey Faulkner, Kansas
State, for their great efforts.
The balance ofthe year
wiU be uneventful. We hope
to publish another newsletter
in the fall and begin
planning for 1994.
Our membership topped
130 this year, making the
club larger than ever. We
hope to be sending a delegate
to the 1994 General
Convention in Scottsdale,
Ariz.
We encourage any
Wichita-area Phis not receiving
our newsletters to
contact Lonnie Glen at the
number above.
Clubs: send your club reports (250
words or less) and photos to:The
Scroll, 2 South Campus Ave.,
Oxford, Ohio 45056. Fax 513 523-
9200. DEADLINES January IS
(spring) and April 15 (summer).
Alumni interested in more
information about alumni club
activities in their area, call Conrad
Thiede, director of alumni services
at 513 523-6345.
75 Years
Oregon Beta Oregon State
March 9, 1918
Washington Gamma Wash. St.
March 12, 1918
Pennsylvania lota Pittsburgh
March IS, 1918
New York Zeta Colgate
March 30, 1918
25 Years
Florida Zeta Jacksonville
Oct. 25, 1968
Texas Kappa Texas Arlington
Dec. 14, 1968
Kansas Epsilon Emporia State
Jan. 18, 1969
Kentucky Theta East Kentucky
April 26, 1969
Tennessee Delta Tenn. Tech
May 10, 1969
Indiana Kappa Ball State
Nov. 2, 1969
For information on dates of celebration,
call the director of alumni services at
General Headquarters: 513 523-6345.
Preparing to enjoy the Dullea Classic, a golf tournament that raisesfandsfor ALS and sponsored by
WichitaAlumni Club and the Kansas Delta chapter: Dan Manson, Dave Sandefur, Brian
Pistotnik, David Payne, Brad Mitchell, and Steve Orth.
WINTER 1993-94 17

Adopt-A-School
A Miami University community service program that matches Greek
volunteers with grade school children is growing nationally
By J. David Almacy
About fifteen Ohio
Alpha Phis are partidpating
in Miami
University's Adopt-A-
School program this year.
The community service
program pairs Greeks with
local schools in an effort to
provide role models and
individual attention to
grade school children.
Interfratemity Conference
launched a national community
service project based
in part on Miami's program.
The NIC has already targeted
more than 85
campuses across the US to
implement the program.
Three fiill-time staff
members have been hired
representing NIC, NPC, and
NPHC. Jennifer Wilber wdll
serve as the Adopt-a-
School Coordinator while
Todd Ledingham and
Shaletha Mitchell will serve
ds Adopt-a-School Representatives.
These three will
travel to pilot campuses and
assist Greek leaders in organizing
and implementing
the program at elementary
and middle schools in their
area.
Ohio Alpha Phis Brad
Kocher and Aaron Hock go
to Kramer Elementary in
Oxford, Ohio, weekly to
help out on the playground
and give a child one-on-one
guidance in the classroom.
They are among approximately
800 Miami students
who volunteered for this
program this year. Adopt-
A-School has become
enormously successful from
its humble beginnings in
1990, when 40 Greek volunteers
started it.
Far Left: Brother Brad
Kocher with Chris, a Kramer
Elementary student; Above:
Kocher with children on the
playground of Kramer
Elementary; Left: Brother
Aaron Hock with Chris and
Bobby.
This fall, the National
18 THE SCROLL

On Campus
"Adopt-a-School volunteers
can truly make a
difference in the lives of
children, and the program
wiU also have a positive impact
on the fraternity and
sorority members who participate,"
Ms. Wilber says.
"Individuals wiU be rewarded
by the effect they
have on the fliture of these
young students."
The program is based on
successfiil student-run
models of this program at
San Diego State, Auburn,
and of course Miami.
Miami's program was
started to aid the
Tallawanda School District
in their efforts to maintain
excellent educational programs
for the community's
young people.
Last year student volunteers
donated more than
4,000 service hours per
month at five local schools.
Brothers Brad Kocher
and Aaron Hock donate
one hour a week to spend
with the children on the
playground and one assigned
student in the
classroom. "It's a great feeling
to know that you are
really making a difference in
these children's lives. We are
trying to give them someone
to look up to, a role
model," Hock says.
Kocher and Hock organize
the kids in a game of
football, talk to them, and
generally horse around during
recess. The children are
comfortable and familiar
with the college students,
and it is obvious that they
see Kocher and Hock as big
brothers more than as authority
figures. Sometimes
this isn't an advantage, especially
when the Phis are
faced with a disciplinary
situation.
"There are certain rules
we know we have to help
teach them, like no hitting,"
says Kocher. These rules are
shared with the volunteers
by supervising teachers during
the ttaining prograriL
Teachers also supervise
the time the Phis spend individually
with an assigned
student. For about a half an
hour, Brother Hock encour-
But the program isn't
just about helping children,
it's also a learning experience
for the volunteers.
Many of them find that
working with these children
is fun, challenging, and rewarding.
The reason for
Adopt-A-School's growing
success at Miami has a lot
to do with volunteers enjoying
their work
"It leaves you with a
really good feeling about
yourself, knowing that
The NIC has targeted 85
campuses to pilot a national
Adopt-A-School program
ages, guides, and talks to
Bobby during an art project
or something similar in the
classroom. Hock sees
Bobby at the same time
each week, building trust
and rapport. Kocher alternates
his time consistentiy
between two children.
"Many ofthe children
come from some pretty
rough family situations. We
are here to show them that
someone cares," Kocher says.
you're affecting these children
and giving back to the
community," says Brother
Kocher. "I would definitely
recommend it to anyone.
It's a really good program."
Adopt-A-School is collectively
sponsored by the
Association of Fraternity
Advisors, College Fraternity
Editors Association, Fraternity
Executives Association,
National Pan-Hellenic
Council, National
Adopt-A-School Pilot Campuses
Where chapters of Phi Delta Theta are located
San Jose State University
Stanford University
University of Calif, at Berkeley
University of Cal'if. at San Diego
San Diego State University
UCLA
Bentiey College
MIT
Lafayette College
Clarion University
Rutgers University
Ball State University
Butler University
DePauw University
Indiana University
Purdue University
University of Illinois
Iowa State University
University of Iowa
University of Michigan
Eastern Michigan University
Michigan State University
Western Michigan University
University of Tennessee
Vanderbilt University
Cornell University
University of Oregon
University of Washington
Western Kentucky University
University of Richmond
University of South Carolina
University of North Carolina
Panhellenic Conference, as
well as the NIC. Funding
for the program was made
possible through a grant of
199,500 from the W.K.
Kellogg Foundation located
in Batde Creek, Mich.
The W. K. Kellogg
Foundation was estabhshed
in 1930 as a grantmaking
organization dedicated to
"help people help themselves."
The majority of
their fiinds are used to benefit
youth by focusing on
such areas as leadership,
philanthropy, volunteerism,
and higher education. The
NIC is currentiy seeking a
three-year, $750,000 grant
from the W. K. Kellogg
Foundation to continue
Adopt-a-School. One hundred
campuses will be
added to the program for
the 1993-94 academic year.
According to the NIC, this
will allow Adopt-A-School
to ultimately impact more
than one million school
children annually.
The program has shown
such a positive impact and
so much potential that Phi
Delta Theta's General
Council unanimously endorsed
it in September,
1993, encouraging all chapters
to participate in
Adopt-A-School.
Phis interested in starting
the program on their
campus should contact
Jennifer Wilber, Adopt-a-
School Coordinator, or D.
Craig Peterson, Adopt-a-
School Project Director,
through the NIC office at
317 872-1112. •
/. David Almacy, Widener
'92, is a chapter consultant
with General Headquarters.
WINTER 1993-94 19

California Beta
Stanford
California Beta continues to
dominate Stanford's fraternities.
Last spring, the Phi
Delts again got the pick of
the litter by pledging 19 of
the most sought after freshmen
on campus.
The new Phikeias are:
Casey Barbero, Laguna
Beach; Sam Brasch, MiU
Valley; Ali Diston, Berkeley;
Nathan Dunn,
Oakland; Brian Fagan, Honolulu;
Matt Fuerbringer,
Costa Mesa; Kevin Garrett,
Newport Beach; Tommy
Heys, Knoxville, Tenn.;
Paul Hinkle, Costa Mesa;
Mike Lambert, Honolulu;
Jeremy Laster, San
Clemente; Josh Leachman,
Davis; Brian Pyle, Whittier;
Matt Renshaw, Santa Barbara;
Mike Rosenthal,
Menlo Park; Rown Sandel,
Palo Alto; Mark Shaw,
Santa Barbara; Eric
Ulvsted, Laguna Beach; and
Rob Weber, Sheboygan,
Wis.
The chapter is comprised
of a mix of varsity athletes,
extra-curricular types, and,
of course, the traditional
Phi Delt "good guy" Water
polo aficionados will know
that Stanford's team is
ranked first in the United
States, ending many years
of domination by our archrivals
at Berkeley. The water
polo team has a distinctive
Phi Delt hue, boasting no
fewer than 12 brothers.
Among them are All America
Wolf Wigo and Phikeia
Jeremy Laster whose four
goals in our recent victory
over the Golden Bears gave
a convincing ring to Stanford's
top ranking.
Volleyball has also been a
Phi Delt stronghold at
Stanford. With Olympic
gold medalists Scott Fortune
and Jon Root setting a
high standard, Phi Delts
occupy eight places on the
volleyball team roster; three
of those are Phikeias. We
are particularly proud of
Canyon Ceman, selected
NCAA Volleyball Player of
the Year for 1992-93.
Although Stanford football
is in a rebuilding year,
Brother Tony Cline proved
the hero ofthe day in Stanford's
upset of ranked
Colorado. Tony caught
Stanford's winning touchdown
pass in the game's
final seconds. For those
alumni who are not aware,
Jimmy Klein's knee injury
has ended his Stanford
football career; Jimmy,
however, can be seen assisting
Bill Walsh on the
sidelines, where another Phi
alumnus. Bill Singler, is a
part of Walsh's coaching
staff.
Other varsity sports represented
in the Phi Delt
house are: rugby, siding,
lacrosse, gymnastics, basketball
and golf This term's
president, Sam SciuUi, continues
his duties as manager
ofthe basketball team.
In alumni relations, we
are very proud that our
newsletter, "The Stanford
Phi," won the William
Allen White Award from
the General Fraternity as
the best alumni newsletter.
We also will continue our
Alumni Speaker series, coordinated
by Jed Johnson.
Last spring's talk by former
Congressman Pete
McCloskey was a huge hit.
Upcoming will be a panel of
three recent graduates who
have been highly successful
in entrepreneurial ventures
in the restaurant industry:
Duke Rohlen, Huntiey
Castner, and Chip Conley.
We also enjoyed a visit by
the following alumni on
October 2 for the Notre
Dame football game: Ted
Gildred, Obi Greenman,
Bart Kendall, Dave Look,
Dave Harden, John
Naporano, Steve Blue, and
Terrence Smith. Ted gave
an inspirational talk to our
Phikeias.
On October 23, we cohosted
a party before
Arizona State game, with
the San Francisco Alumni
Club. More than 100 people
attended.
California Lambda
University of the Pacific
The spring and summer of
1993 have been exciting at
California Lambda. On
April 8,1993, Bond numbers
188 through 194 were
initiated into the brotherhood.
The chapter enjoyed
several honors last year beginning
in the fall when
Brother Todd Woodford
was elected Homecoming
King and Brother Dave
Kauha was named Greek
Man ofthe Year. Phi Delta
Theta was also rated tops in
academics, was selected
IFC's Greek House ofthe
Year, and earned a Gold
Star this past summer at
Leadership College. The
pride ofthe chapter should
bring more ofthe same accolades
this year.
Seventeen of our finest
Phis graduated in the spring
leaving a strong legacy and
a crew of young brothers
with powerful drive. It was
exciting to see them all go
their separate ways but
emotionally difficult just the
same. We anxiously await
their homecoming.
Three of our brothers
made it to Leadership-College
this past summer and
came back with great stories,
leaving many brothers
envious. They really experienced
a feeling of what it is
to be part of this large international
brotherhood.
School began with a
bang this fall. Following
everyone's arrival, and before
unpacking, we piled
into a bus to go see the
Oakland A's play the Detroit
Tigers. A good time
was had by all, vwth the exception
ofthe person
assigned to clean the bus.
Led by Rush Chairman
John Macho, informal fall
rush resulted in eight new
Phikeias. Rush is our number
one priority, and the
initiative ofthe brothers in
rush has been very effective.
This year, the University
awarded an entire section of
university townhouses to
Phi Delta Theta. Past president.
Rusty Robinson;
chapter adviser, Doug
Matheson; several alumni,
and current president, Mark
Howitson, participated in
the negotiations during the
summer of 1992. Our
Greek letters now clearly
identify Phi Delta Theta for
the rest ofthe campus. Our
house includes 24
townhouse apartments,
each with its own kitchen
and bath. We have our own
basketball court and swimming
pool.
20 THE SCROLL

On Campus
Our presence on campus
is extremely positive. The
Phikeias did a bang-up job
on the pledge dance October
16,1993. We had a
successfiil Dads Weekend
on October 22 - 23 and, of
course, our Phiesta celebration
was great fun this past
November.
In conclusion, the brothers
of California Lambda
would like to extend our
sincerest hopes for a happy
and safe holiday season for
all our brothers and their
families.
Florida Lambda
Ringling
So far 1993 has been a very
successful year for Florida
Lambda. For the very first
time, we had three representatives
from our chapter
attend the 1993 Leadership
College. They were: David
Ciommo, Rich Larkins, and
David Sporn. All three
came back very excited
about their experiences and
immediately began implementing
what they had
learned.
One of our first items for
the new school year was our
3rd Annual Casino Nite
benefiting the Pelican
Man's Bird Sanctuary. Casino
Nite was held during
Ringling's week long freshman
orientation. It was
extremely successful as it
worked as a rush event for
both students and parents.
Speaking of rush, we had
another successfiil fall rush
by matching our all-time
high 14 Phikeias. They are:
Scott D. Carl, Barenveld,
NY; Gary Carrigan,
Springs, Texas; Michael J.
Clausen, Kingston, NY;
Christopher Dobson, Cape
Coral, Fla.; John P. Fleenor,
Memphis, Tenn.; Jeffrey
Falloway, Brookfield,
Conn.; Jason Kochis,
Springhill, Fla.; Shawn
Lovette, Charlotte, NC;
Scott Maison, Toms River,
NJ; Pedro Luis Perez, Miami;
Kevin Con Kamecke,
Indianapolis; and Brian
WiUoughby, Carmel, Ind.
We feel this is our strongest
group of Phikeias yet. We
are very proud of them and
congratulate them on
pledging the best and only
fraternity on campus.
We just recently conducted
our Phikeia retreat.
Thirteen brothers and 14
Phikeias hopped in our cars
Missouri Epsilon president suffers neck injury, paralysis
On Sunday, October 3,
the Missouri Epsilon softball
team was playing in
the Southwest Missouri
State University Greek
Softball tournament, when
the chapter's president.
Eric Westacott, ttied to
score firom third. As he
slid head first, Westacott
collided with the opposing
catcher, damaging two
vertebrae in his neck and
leaving him paralyzed below
the chest.
Brother Westcott spent
two weeks in intensive
care, undergoing surgery
and lying in a bed which
rotates slowly to prevent
fluid building up in his
lungs. He has been upgraded
firom "critical" to
"fair" condition, and he
has gained some feeling in
his right arm. Eric has been
transferred to the Craig Re-
V^i'/*\> ^^^^^1
r^^\ "''I^^^^^-^SKIVH^^^K ^^^H
i
' l^^B-^^OC^^I
'^^HSI^VI
i^m^mi
Eric Westacott (left) at the
1992 Convention.
habilitation Center in
Engelwood, Colo.
In addition to being
president, Eric was very involved
in athletics, working
as an athletic trainer and
playing in a variety of inttamural
sports. He was also
selected as a Leadership
College ambassador and
was the chapter's membership
development
chairman. He maintained a
3.0 GPA in pre-med. He
had hoped one day to become
an orthopedic
surgeon.
The chapter welcomes
any support fellow Phis can
give. Donations to a fiind
established to assist in payment
of Eric's substantial
medical costs may be sent
to: The Eric Westacott
Special Fund, Boatmen's
National Bank of St. Louis,
Branch Services Division,
510 Locust St., LTC8603,
St. Louis, MO, 63101.
Letters and cards of support
may be sent to:
President, Phi Delta Theta,
1107 E. Ehn, Springfield,
MO 65806.
and took a ttip up to the
Florida Iota chapter at the
University of Centtal Florida.
We want to thank
everyone from Florida Iota
for being great hosts. We
had an awesome time and
hope to see them at fliture
Phi Delta Theta events.
On October 30, Florida
Lambda will be hosting our
first Phi Delta Theta Golf
Classic. The money we raise
will be put towards our
chapter house.
This year looks to be a
very busy one for Florida
Lambda, but we're ready for
the challenges. We are especially
looking forward to
celebrating the first anniversary
of our chapter
installation.
Indiana Alpha
Indiana
The men of Indiana Alpha
area proud to announce our
recent triumph of Greekfest
'93. Greekfest is an annual
program where all Greek
organizations compete in
events for points. Our team
earned the most points and
received $200 to give to our
philanthropic sponsor. All
told, Greekfest raised more
than $6,000 for the United
Way
In our other philanthropy
news, Indiana Alpha's
annual blood drive raised 32
pints for the local Red
Cross. Midway through
October, we are already
nearing one hundred philanthropy
hours.
The brothers are also
pleased to announce their
success with this year's formal
fall rush. The chapter
selected 26 ofthe finest
young men on campus to
WINTER 1993-94 21

continue the tradition of
Indiana Alpha.
Indiana lota
Valparaiso
The Indiana Iota chapter
has undergone many positive
changes in the past
year. Homecoming was ver\-
successfiil, and we hope to
continue to serve our alumni
in the fiiture. We are
holding an open house for
the feculty and administration
ofthe University to
educate them about the
Greek community and its
benefits.
We recentiy formed an
aliunni corporation board
that will help oversee fiaternity
matters and strengthen
the tradition of Phi Delta
Theta at Valparaiso University.
The board helped us
complete massive renovations
on the house this
summer, putting us on the
fijrefiront of change in the
Valparaiso Greek system.
Indiana Iota has done
very well in scholarship this
year. We climbed our way
to fourth among fraternities
and are above the all men's
average. We hold many traditional
social activities
throughout the year to
complete our very active
calendar of events.
The men of Indiana Iota
look forward to a year filled
with accomplishment and
fim. We vnsh all Greeks at
Valparaiso and all chapters
of Phi Delta Theta the best
of luck vith the new year.
Mississippi Alpha
Mississippi
Mississippi ^Alpha began
the 1993 fall semester with
an excellent pledge class of
11 THE SCROLL
41 Phikeias. The pledge
class had an outstanding
mid-term grade point average.
Seven Phikeias earned
an average above 3.5, and
17 earned a 3.0 or better.
The pledge intramural football
team placed well in the
intramural championship.
We are in the process of
preparing for our third annual
"Hoops for Kids"
philanthropy project which
won the 1992-93 Paul C.
Beam Award. Last year,
"Hoops for Kids" raised
$20,000. This money is
added to a special account
frx>m which the interest
goes to building a summer
camp for kids with cancer.
Mississippi Alpha is planning
an alumni golf
touumament this spring,
which we expect to be a
success.
We are proud to have
men of Mississippi Alpha
achieve outstanding awards.
This year's president, Ted
Connell, won the John L.
Ott Award, a scholarship
presented by the Educational
Foundation. Patrick
Burnett, our vice president,
was elected the Ole Miss
senior class president. Jason
Bush was elected Colonel
Reb, the Ole Miss mascot.
Chuck Rose was awarded
intramural athlete ofthe
year. The chapter was also
awarded rurmer-up to the
Founders Trophy.
New Jersey Alpha
Rutgers
After taking the 1992-93
Founders Trophy, the men
of New Jersey Alpha returned
to school to occupy
their new 47-man, 13,000
square-foot house. The five-
1 wimfrn^^.;- ,-.
IPPPPPI^^*^*'**^''^*!
| ^ ^ ^ ! ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p ^ ^
'W|
'fNBSHHi^HHHH^^^MMiM^^^^^K'^^^H^^I
m
4^k
^^1
Rutgers Phis rejoice on the porch of their new 13,000 square foot
house, purchased with hard work and a $125,000 Palmer loan.
year-old chapter vsras aided
by a group of dedicated local
alumni led by Roger
DiFrangia, Alan Waigaski,
and province president,
Chris Hartwyk.
Part of the Johnson &
Johnson estate, the new
house cost $650,000 and
was purchased bom the
Delta Upsilon house corporation,
whose chapter had
been closed earlier by the
University. For most young
chapters, this price tag may
seem out of reach, but New
Jersey Alpha members
chipped in what they could
afford: hard labor.
"We received $200,000
in credit at the close ofthe
deal for 'sweat equity,"' says
Brother DiFrangia, who is
now the house corporation
president. "The house was
vacant for two years before
we moved in, so it needed a
lot of work."
The chapter members
spent the summer cleaning,
painting, and refurbishing.
and at the close ofthe deal,
the alumni were able to use
the months of labor to
leverage Delta Upsilon to
sell the house and give the
house corporation credit for
the work. The rest ofthemoney
came from a local
mortgage and a $125,000
loan from the Palmer Fund,
the Fraternity's endovwnent
that makes housing loans to
house corporations.
Pennsylvania Theta
Penn State
The chapter is gratefiil to
our alumni for providing
new fiimiture to decorate
our living room.
Pennsylvania Theta
joined with Alpha Omicron
Pi to participate in Permsylvania
State's Greek Sing.
We performed the "Fiddler
on the Roof" theme and
won first place in props and
scenery and finished third
out of eighteen in the overall
competition. The
Continued on page 22

On Campus
Sailing the Good Ship Phi
Alberta Alpha Phi, Roy Janse, takes the top spot at the
North American Sailing Championships
By Mike Curry
R
oy Janse, a fourthyear
student at the University
of Alberta and a
member of Alberta Alpha, has
had an outstanding year
marked by world class performances
in sailing.
Brother Janse won first
place at the North American
Sailing Championships held
this summer in Kingston,
Ontario, and then he went
on to finish as one of the top
five North Americans in the
Tornado Catamaran category
at the World Championships
held in Long Beach, Calif.
Brother Janse, a relative
newcomer to the sport of
sailing, served as crewman
while his partner Marc Peers
acted as helmsman.These
superb performances put
Janse and Peers in the forefront
of both Canadian and
world sailing, and they are
now aiming toward getting
on the Canadian Olympic
team for the 1996 summer
games in Atlanta.
Some of Roy's toughest
competition is coming from
the Ontario Beta chapter of
Phi Delta Theta. The Fogh
brothers (Thomas and Marten,
see p. 142 of the fall
1991 issue of THE SCROLL)
from the Western Ontario,
placed second only to Roy
and Marc at the North
American Championships.
Aside from his very vigorous
training schedule, Roy
also found time to spend on
his second sport, Judo. Roy
not only operated a Judo
camp this summer, but also
won the Alberta Provincial
Judo Championships. His
sailing commitments unfortunately
prevented him from
competing at higher levels in
Judo this past year.
Roy has also dedicated a
considerable amount of time
and effort toward fundraising
to support his competition
on the World Sailing Circuit.
In order to pay for his training
and competition at
International locations,
Brother Janse has done several
odd jobs and sought
corporate and personal
sponsorships.
In his spare time, Roy has
maintained an impressive
standing at school, helped
bring three litde brothers
through the Fraternity,
served as the chapter's scholarship
chairman and has won
numerous chapter awards.
This year, Roy plans to
stay relatively active with the
chapter despite his grueling
training.While in the final
year of his degree, Roy will
train at Lake Wabamun near
Edmonton, and as soon as
Roy finishes his bachelor's
degree in April, he plans to
travel off to the eastern US
and Canada, as well as California
and Europe In order to
both train and compete at
the International level.The
brothers of Alberta Alpha are
confident that Roy will continue
winning international
recognition for himself and
for the Fraternity as well. •
Roy Janse and Marc Peers on their catamaran. Although young and relatively inexperienced, the
University of Alberta students, placed 25th at the World Championships in Long Beach, Calif.
Mike Curry is an Alberta
Alpha undergraduate.
WINTER 1993-94 23

proceeds from ticket sales
went to the Gail Beyer
Scholarship Fund.
We are gearing up for a
successfiil year of
inttamurals. Although the
season is early, our prospects
look good with our softball
team finishing in second
place and a chapter member
playing for the tennis
championship.The future of
our football team looks
good as well.
The chapter is also participating
in an Adopta-Highway
program which
includes cleaning off debris
from a two and a half mile
sttetch of highway.
Congratulations to our
newly initiated brothers:
Tony Barton, Dan Fertetti,
Jason Flury, John GoUi,
Rick Pham, Tom Symons
and Charlie Yohe. Congratulations
and good luck
also to our graduating seniors:
Ron Arndt, Chris
Franklin, Doug Ellis, Evan
Moses and Pet Robertson.
Pennsylvania lota
Pittsburgh
At the University of Pittsburgh,
Phi Delta Theta is
widely recognized as the
most improved fraternity on
campus. Currentiy, the
chapter is composed of 30
hard working and very dedicated
brothers.
Pennsylvania Iota takes
great pride in the number of
brothers who hold leadership
positions in various
student organizations.
Over the course of this
past summer, the chapter
placed most of its emphasis
on putting together a successful
fall rush program.
The Rush Committee was
24 THE SCROLL
headed by Brother Jay
Civitillo and Brother Chris
Forney, who both took steps
to ensure our most successfill
rush in recent history.
Rush culminated in our
pledging twelve wellrounded
and deserving
young men. As a result, Phi
Delta Theta obtained the
highest number of new
members for a chapter our
size this semester.
Currentiy, we are in the
midst of working on various
community service and
Penn Iota Phis get scary for a haunted
house service project at the Pittsburgh
Children's Museum.
fundraising projects. We are
organizing a community
clean-up project, as well as
conducting a haunted house
for the local Children's Museum.
The chapter is
committed to community
service, and members will
be spending a lot of time on
many service projects this
semester. The community
often perceives Greeks as
ttoublemakers. By reaching
out to the surrounding
community, however, we
hope to change some of
these harmfiil stereotypes.
The brothers appreciate
aU those alumni who attended
the Homecoming
festivities. Next fall, we
hope to see even more of
you in attendance.
Even with all ofthe past
effort and successes of this
chapter, we will continue to
sttive to be the best chapter
on campus.
Tennessee Alpha
Vanderbilt
The brothers have continued
to look at the chapter's
probation as an opportunity
to turn negative into positive.
Last spring, the
members participated in
numerous philanthropic
projects, and this fall
has proved to be no
different. The
brothers are continuing
their
involvement in com-
munity events as
well as campus
events.
The brothers
started off the year
by helping Habitat
for Humanity raise
money with a holein-one
golf contest.
At the end of October they
will build houses for homeless
in the Nashville area.
The brothers have helped
the Boys and Girls Club of
Nashville repair their facilities
and also work with the
young kids. In September,
they sponsored a campus
event called Project Dialogue
where they had a
guest lecmrer talking about
male and female issues. Every
Sunday brothers go to
the Nashville Union Mission
to help serve food to
the homeless. The brothers
will also be participating in
"Teach for America" where
they will be tutoring underprivileged
youth. The
brothers have become exttemely
involved with many
different campus organizations.
Will Beard, the vice
president, and other brothers
started a chapter of
Ducks Unlimited on the
campus. In October, Clint
Joiner, the president, and
John Mazyck, the junior
vice president, helped the
Interfratemity Coundl organize
a program for the
freshman rushees about
hazing and how they should
handle a hazing incident.
Although everyone wall
admit that it's tough to be
unable to go to the house or
recruit freshmen, the brothers
stay positive and keep
looking forward to the
chance when they can put
these changes into effect.
Our alumni support is
appreciated by the entire
chapter. It really helps the
members to know that the
alumni support us in our
goal to make this chapter an
effective and positive influence
on campus and in
Nashville. If you see our
efforts and feel that we are
deserving of your support,
we ask that you contact
Dean K. C. Potter or Dean
Sandy Stahl at (615)322-
2591 and let them know
how you feel.
Tennessee Gamma
Tennessee
Tennessee Gamma celebrated
its 30th anniversary
with a reunion held in conjunction
with homecoming
at the University of Tennessee.
Included in the special
events taking place that
weekend were a Silver Legion
Ceremony with the
induction of seven alumni,
and a special presentation to

On Campus
Sam Furrow, 1993 Phi ofthe
Year and Tennessee Gamma's
house corporation president,
presents a coat-of-arms to
chapter president, Slade
Sevier.
Bond #1, Sam Furrow, recipient
ofthe 1993
Raymond L. Gardner
Alumnus of the Year
Award. Brother Furrow
presented the chapter a gift
of a framed, hand-tiled replica
ofthe Fraternity's
coat-of-arms.
Also of note, was the
attendance of General
Council Member Arby
Dickert, as well as Dr.James
White, a distinguished Phi
involved in the original
founding ofthe chapter
colony. Of special interest to
the weekend festivities was
the presence of Thomas C.
Lennon, Tennessee '67, and
his wife Ceil, the parents of
Tennessee Gamma's first
legacy, David Lennon, who
pledged Phi Delta Theta
this past fall.
At the annual business
meeting, special discussions
were held surrounding the
recent purchase of a second
piece of property adjoining
the current frattnity house.
Tennessee Gamma is now
distinguished by being the
only fraternity at the University
of Tennessee to own
its chapter house as well as
the property. The new
house will afford the chapter
the opportunity to
expand in the fiiture. Brother
Mike Easterly, has agreed
to served as the 1994 alumni
fiindraising chairman.
"I know of no other
piece of property in the entire
University area that is
worth more that these two
centtaUy located pieces,"
said Sam Furrow, who is
also Tennessee Gamma
Alumni Land Company
president. "And this puts us
in a very sttong position for
the fiiture."
Chapters: send your chapter reports
(250 words or less) and
photos to The Scroll, 2 South Campus
Ave., Oxford, Ohio 45056. 513
523-9200 fax. DEADLINES Jan 15
(spring) and May I (summer).
Phi Delta Theta celebrates centennial at Purdue
The renovated Indiana
Theta chapter house was
the scene of happy celebrating
during Purdue's
Homecoming Weekend
October 15-17. The chapter's
centennial celebration
started with a birthday
cake dinner on Friday
evening. More than 150
Phis attended, including
the chapter's most famous
alumnus, Neil Armstrong
'55. Province president,
Pat Roberts, addressed the
gathering and presented a
proclamation from the
General Council.
The celebration continued
on Saturday with a
brunch at the chapter
house prior to the Purdue
vs. Wisconsin football
game. A pig roast was
held under a tent on the
chapter house lavra. after
the game and continued
into the wee hours.
A fundraising campaign
is being conducted
to pay for the house renovation.
The original house,
constructed in 1909, was
renovated in 1992. The
kitchen and dining room,
which are part ofthe 1958
addition, were renovated
this past summer. Three
floors of living quarters in
the 1958 addition, which
represent 60% ofthe living
quarters, require major
renovation. Additional donations
of approximately
$500,000 are needed. In
recognition for their efforts
on the project, chapter
president, John Trudeau,
presented appreciation
award plaques to Gary
Batesole'77, Todd Baker
'84, Bob Bouggy '79, Ed
Elliott '36, Bob Holloway
'48, Bob Hawortli '76, Bob
Lowe '59, Craig Michael
'86,JeffReising'77,Ted
Reser'46,JoeRush'38,
and Jim Thompson '44.
Above: Indiana
Theta hosts its
100th anniversary
at its newly
renovated house;
Left: Ben Shan,
Neil Armstrong,
and John Trudeau.
WINTER 1993-94 25

SsJ

%
From
Famous Phi George Fisher led a
revolution in the communications
industry at Motorola. Now Eastman
Kodak wants his high-tech magic.
BY DAVID C. SLATTON
n late October, 1993, George M. C. Fisher Jr.,
Illinois '62, chairman and CEO of Motorola Inc.,
shocked his own company and the investment
community by announcing his departure from
Motorola to head Eastman Kodak Co. Fisher, 53,
had spent several months denying rumors of an impending
move to IBM. A giant in the consumer
electronics industry, Brother Fisher had moved
steadily through the ranks at Motorola and helped
the company successfully compete against the Japanese
in the cellular phone and pager business.
Motorola's unique management style, insistence on
low-defect production and competitive consumer
prices, gave the company rare success against the
Japanese in the '80s and made a name for Fisher.
Under Fisher, Motorola enjoyed five years of uninterrupted
growth in sales and earnings.
Kodak's story is entirely different. Burdened with
increasing costs and growing competition from domestic
and Japanese photo companies, Kodak I
slowly saw its profit margin and market share eroding.
A stagnant, top-heavy management structure
prevented Kodak from making the significant
changes necessary to improve its competitiveness.
The day Fisher announced he would take the reins
at Kodak, the company reported even more bad
news—a $68 million loss in the third quarter.
So Brother Fisher's move was particularly daring,
coming also at a time when the high-tech digital
revolution seems to be in the headlines every day.
At a press conference at Motorola's headquarters
in Schaumburg, III., Fisher said, "My challenge and
goal will be to develop a clear strategy against
which every Kodak employee can drive."
i
Observers of Kodak were overjoyed to hear the
news. "This guy is a luminary, someone who can ,r-
Art by TKO Graphics

move stock on the strength
of his name " said Nicholas
Heyman, an analyst who
follows Kodak for County
NatWest Securities in New
York City.
The day after Rsher's
announcement. Kodak
stock closed at $63.00, up
from $58.75.
Rsher is an authority in
convergence technologies,
the now feunous merging of
computers, media, and
communications that has
captured the imagination of
business, consumers and
even the White House.
Interactivity, virtual reality,
the information
Highway—these are concepts
Rsher has helped
policy makers and business
leaders grapple v/ith.
Friends and colleagues
point out George Rsher's
amazing capacity for understanding
how future
technology can work commercially.
No wonder then
that Kodak wants Rsher to
lead them into the future.
Fisher earned his
bachelor's degree in engineering
from the University
of lllinois.A strong believer
in education with a ^>al to
go into research, he earned
a master's degree in engineering
and a doctorate in
applied mathematics from
Brov/n University.
Fisher played varsity
baseball for two years at
Illinois, but an injury forced
him to give up his dream of
playing professionally. He
was forced to pursue another
dream—research
science. But during his ten
years at Bell Labs, Fisher
moved from pure research
to management, and his
true skill with people paid
off when he left Bell Labs
for Motorola in 1976.
Fisher's ability to motivate
people and work
effectively with a team
moved him steadily through
management ranks in the
corporation. After servirig
as director of manufacturing
systems in Motorola's
Communications Products
Division, he moved on to
management positions in Ft.
Lauderdale. Fla., and Ft.
Worth.Texas. He was apf>ointed
vice president and
general manager ofthe
Communications Sector's
Paging Division in 1981. In
1984. Fisher became senior
vice president and assistant
general manager of the
Communications Sector.
He was elected to the
board of directors as senior
executive vice president
and deputy to the chief executive
in 1986. In 1988.
Fisher was named president
and CEO of Motorola, becoming
chairman ofthe
board in 1990.
As chairman and CEO
Brother Fisher led an $ 11
billion company that still
ranks among the top 50
largest in the US. Motorola
was founded by Paul V.
Galvin in 1928 as a manufacturer
of accessories for
radios, but now it is the
worid's largest producer of
cellular phones and personal
pagers. Motorola's
Semiconductor Products
Sector also produces chips
for its own products and
other electronics manufecturers.
It has become a
worid leader in the communications
industry.
Motorola's documented
success in predicting changing
technology starts with
its $ 1.3 billion annual investment
in research and
development. Only ten US
companies invest more.
Motorola also has a department
just for collecting
intelligence about market
development and new technologies.
Brother Rsher inherited
one of the few companies
that not only withstood the
Japanese onslaught of the
electronics industry in the
mid-80s but beat them at
their own game at the
I would encourage young people to get as
much education as they can as early as
they can before they get spoiled by more
mundane things like a salary."
—George Fisher
28 THE SCROLL

height of Japanese dominance.
In 1985, when most
American companies were
paralyzed and watching
their market share being
quickly captured by the
Japanese, Motorola decided
that their products had to
be made better and at less
cost than the Japanese
manufacturers just to compete
in the marketplace.
Fisher headed
Motorola's efforts to gain
access to Japan's lucrative
cellular phone market in
the late '80s. The company
made a pager with 70%
fewer components, twothirds
lighter, with nearly
fully automated assembly.
The MicroTAC, as it was
called, hit the market in
1987 and became an instant
success in Japan.
The introduction of this
product into a country that
generally regarded American
electronics with
contempt is widely recognized
as the coup that
opened the doors for other
US telecommunications
manufacturers.
While most US companies
became continually
frustrated with attempts to
enter the Japanese market,
Motorola's simple strategy
worked; give the customer
a better product for less
money.
"You can't expect to participate
in any market in the
world today unless you
have quality and low-cost,"
Fisher says. "We worked
very hard in the areas of
paging, cellular telephones,
and semi-conductors to
break into the Japanese
market and gain respect
there. Ultimately the only
person that can assure that
you will do business in any
market is the customer."
Japan has certainly
gained respect for Motorola
as well as an appetite for its
products.The company has
sold more than a million
pagers to Nippon Telegraph
& Telephone, the Japanese
communications conglomerate.
One of the reasons for
Motorola's ability to penetrate
the Japanese market
is the company's insistence
on continually lowering
manufacturing defect rates.
In 1987, Motorola had a
6,000 parts per million failure
rate, by 1993 it was 3.4
parts per million—a level
called "six-sigma quality."
Fisher says that Motorola
won't be satisfied with sixsigma
but will strive for a
defect rate measured in
parts per billion. It is a performance
standard that has
saved Motorola tens of millions
of dollars in
manufacturing and one of
the qualities Kodak hopes
Fisher will bring with him.
Fisher is equally comfortable
discussing
electronics design with a
team of engineers, management
philosophy with
corporate leaders, or international
trade with
politicians. He often visited
the small teams of engineers
that fueled the
innovative flames at
Motorola, discussing creative
solutions to design
and manufacturing problems.
He has been known to
play with number theory
and mathematical puzzles
during his vacation time, an
idiosycrasy most people
would find odd. But his intellectual
tenacity does not
impede his success with
people. In 1988, Electronic
Business magazine selected
Fisher as one of the 12
most admired executives In
the electronics industry,
and he was cited as one of
Business Week's Managers of
the Year for 1989. He has a
natural understanding that
creativity in the lab cannot
be commanded, merely encouraged.
"The principles of leadership
are pretty much
common sense; recognizing
that you get things done in
an organization not through
individual strengths and
abilities, but through the
strengths and abilities of a
team," says Fisher. "And
that is true whether you're
playing team sports or
whether you're in a fraternity
working on a project
or an engineer working as
part of a team. A lot of the
success of teams has to do
with dealing with people
effectively, being able to
participate sometimes as a
follower and sometimes as
a leader."
Motorola's corporate
culture is based on semiautonomous
teams of
designers, engineers, and
managers who work from
beginning to end on a
project.Teams are often put
in competition with each
other to encourage performance.
It is a structure that
puts innovation at the top
and bureaucracy at the bottom
in priority. But it also
creates conflict. At times,
engineers and managers will
take part in bitter verbal
disputes over the best way
to solve a problem.
Motorola's cult of personality
is so infamous it earned
the company a front page
article in theWall Street
Journal.
Fisher says that the verbal
arguments made him
uncomfortable when he
first joined the company,
but now he believes that an
open atmosphere where
someone can question his
supervisor keeps mistakes
to a minimum and keeps
synergy high.
Analysts believe that
Fisher's departure from
Motorola won't have a huge
negative impact on the
company because of its pervasive
corporate culture. At
Kodak, Fisher's resolve will
soon be tested. As one
Motorola executive said,
"He's never had to wield a
bloody axe around here,
like he will around there."
Fisher's most recognizable
contribution to the
electronics revolution
sweeping across the world
has been Iridium, the wireless
global communications
network. He has played a
huge role in assembling the
international coalition of
communications companies
and government regulatory
bodies that can make this
amazing network a reality.
Iridium will be a system
of wireless, portable, credit
card-sized phones connecting
everyone on the planet
via a network of 66 lowflying
satellites and has
become the flagship of
Motorola's future.The
project itself has taken on
WINTER 1993-94 29

mythological proportions,
and when realized could
make all wired forms of
communication obsolete.
"It will enable you, basically,
to use a small
telephone anywhere in the
world to talk to anybody,
anywhere else in the worid
at any time," says Fisher. "So
it truly is a one-telephone,
one-world concept with
ubiquitous coverage."
Fisher's vision is a wireless
world, and that vision
has high tech companies
across the globe scrambling
for a piece ofthe future.
Iridium sounds great for
consumers, because it provides
another, more
accessible medium to compete
with cable and
telephone companies. But it
has become one of the biggest
and most complex
business deals in history.
Motorola anticipates spending
$3.4 billion to create
the hardware for this global
network and to put it in
place. But the potential revenue
this project could
generate is mind-numbing.
Everyone on the planet will
eventually have access to it.
"We see wireless communication
as a very, very
significant growth opportunity,"
says Fisher.
Fisher's move to Kodak
will probably not change his
involvement with Iridium
completely. Although
Motorola is the lead player
in Iridium, there are scores
of other companies that
will provide various technology
and expertise to
help make the network a
reality. In fact, Fisher may
help make Kodak a participant
in Iridium.
Several years ago, Fisher
visited Kodak's offices in
Rochester, NY, to see a
presentation on its new
Photo CD. He was curious
about Kodak's digital imaging
process and how it
might work with Motorola
products. His knowledge
will no doubt help Kodak
enter into new markets.
especially digital imaging
and transmission.
In fact, it is Fisher's uncanny
ability predict market
trends that will really benefit
Kodak. Seeing how
different photo processes
can take part in the digital
revolution and inventing
new markets for Kodak's
technology will be part of
Fisher's task. Foreseeing the
future was part of the culture
at Motorola and a
characteristic Fisher cultivated
there.
Even industry leaders
respect Fisher's forecasting
ability. "George is a particularly
prescient chairman and
observer of our industry,"
says Jim Barksdale, president
of McCaw Cellular.
"We've always listened to
him."
With the increase in
public interest in communications
technology and a
need for public policy surrounding
the industry.
Fisher has been called upon
by International corporations
and foreign and
domestic governments for
counsel, particularly because
of his prescience.
Fisher is a member of the
Policy Committee for Business
Roundtable and
Business Council. He advises
the Secretary of
Commerce and US Trade
Representative on trade
issues, and he heads President
Clinton's US Council
on Competitiveness.
He is a proponent of
free trade who argued on
the side of the NAFTA
agreement. Fisher believes
that the technology the US
can provide, especially to
less developed nations on
the Pacific Rim, could result
in enormous growth for US
businesses.
The technology Iridium
will provide is especially
inviting to less advanced
nations which lack the current
communications
infrastructure needed for
today's high tech phones,
computers, and media. Asia,
Mexico, and the former Soviet
Union all have vast
areas where few, if any,
telephone lines exist, and
cable or fiber optics lines
are nonexistent. Iridium
could provide instant access
to the best communications
network available at an
amazingly lower cost for
these countries.
"Eighty percent of the
world's population in entering
a market-oriented
era—^that's four billion
people. Many of those
people have poor or nonexistent
primary
communications, so wireless
can become a primary
form of communications in
many places," he explains.
It demonstrates why so
many companies are interested
in Iridium.The
market potential is astounding.
Motorola has
been actively expanding its
international markets for
years. It has a presence in
the markets of more than
50 countries and is uniquely
poised to bring this network
to them.
Brother Fisher pledged
Phi Delta Theta in 1958 at
the University of Illinois. He
credits the Fraternity with
helping him develop the
leadership and interpersonal
skills that have helped
him become one ofthe
most respected and admired
business executives
in the US.
"[Phi Delta Theta] certainly
helped me
understand that there was
more to life than simply
being an academic student.
As important as that is,
there are other dimensions
to life, like social and interpersonal
communications,
which are more likely to be
developed ... in a fraternity,"
he says. He also keeps
in touch with several of his
Phi Delt classmates and
points to the value of the
chapter in creating "lifelong
friendships."
Recognizing the value of
personal development in a
fraternity does not preclude
him from pointing out
its responsibility to cultivating
good scholarship.
"The role of a fraternity
is to make sure [members]
keep in perspective that
they are in college primarily
to get an education," he
says. Fisher has three children
pursuing advanced
degrees, and he encourages
all students to value their
educational experience.
"I would encourage
young people to get as
much education as they can
as early as they can before
30 THE SCROLL

The principles of leadership are pretty
much common sense: recognizing that you
get things done through the strength of a
team. And that Is true whether youVe In a
fraternity or on a team of engineers."
they get spoiled by more
mundane things like a salary,"
he says.
With technological advances
accelerating society
rapidly into the Information
Age, George Fisher is an
advocate for the power of
education.To him education
fuels business success.
Brother Fisher believes that
his company's best resource
is its employees. In a world
that demands increasingly
automated manufacturing
and continuously retrained
workers, this is a difficult
philosophy to which to adhere.
"It is our belief that our
people are our most valuable
asset," he says. "We
believe in long-term employment,
therefore, when
we hire someone, we hope
they will be with us for a
career We recognize, especially
in the high-tech world
that we live in, things
change awfully fast and
there is a need for the continual
renewal of the
education of our people."
Above his business responsibilities,
Fisher
involves himself in civic, social
and business
organizations. He is a director
of the Japan Society of
New York. He chaired the i
Industry Policy Advisory
Committee. Since 1990, he
has served on the board of
trustees of the National
Urban League. He sits on
the board of directors for
—George Fisher
3M Corp. and American
Express Co. Fisher also
serves on the Board of Fellows
at Brown University
and sits on the Board of
Directors of the University
of Illinois Foundation, further
demonstrating his
commitment to higher education.
Brother Fisher is concerned
about the future of
America's competitiveness
in the world arena if something
is not done to
improve the country's secondary
educational system.
"We have to understand
that education is a continuing
pursuit and should not
to relegated to the years
that we are formally in
school," he says. "Our K-12
educational system ... is in
need of serious overhaul.
Our colleges and universities
are second to none in
the world, I just hope we're
able to continue that and
don't take it for granted,
because it could become
like our secondary educational
system."
At a lecture at Brown
University in 1992 where
Fisher received the Alumni
Association's highest honor,
the William Rogers Award,
he emphasized the importance
learning has in the
economic future of the
American worker, calling
for "continuous renewal
through training and education."
Whether its quality
standards at Motorola or
setting a new agenda at
Kodak or encouraging students
in school. Brother
Fisher accomplishes his
goals primarily because he
sets his sights high.A
chronic overachiever, Fisher
puts heavy demands on
himself and brings out the
best performance in the
people around him.
"Over the years, one of
the things we've learned [at
Motorola], and one of the
most important things I
think young people can
learn about leadership, is
setting high expectation
levels for yourself and your
organization," he says.
It's the kind of advice
that might seem obvious,
but it has significant meaning
when it comes from a
man as accomplished and
innovative as Eastman
Kodak's new CEO, George
M.C. Fisher Jr •
WINTER 1993-94 31

ix.

Alcohol abuse &
college culture
Studies show an increase in abusive drinking among college
students, especially Greeks. Despite risk management and continued
education, undergraduates continue to engage in this risk/ behavior.
By David C. Slatton & Larry Baratta, MD
When Whip Newell arrived at the University of
Texas in 1954, he was an eager 18-year-old
with his whole life ahead of him. For the first
time he was no longer under the control of his parents, and
he reveled in his new-found freedom. In his first semester.
Whip quickly made new fi-iends, went to parties, and decided
to join a fraternity, Phi Delta Theta, which was all to
happy to pledge a gregarious and dynamic freshman like
Whip Newell.
Alcohol was not an important part of Whip's life then.
Even though he had his first drink as a high school student
(drinks were always available at the many debutante balls
held in Houston in those days), Whip had never indulged
heavily in alcohol. But like so many college freshmen free
firom parental restraint, Whip started experimenting, drinking
beer and liquor—first a littie, then a lot. Before Whip
knew it, he had developed a habit.
"I had some rather wild drinking experiences, especially
during my freshman and sophomore years," he says. "In the
fall of my fireshmanyear I went to San Antonio for a wedding
with a friend, and on the way back we stopped for a
beer. Later, we were apprehended by Texas Liquor Control
Board running across the plowed field behind that beerjoint."
The next day the headlines read "UT freshmen arrested
for drinking underage," and Brother NeweU's father had to
make a convincing case to the University to allow Whip to
stay in school.
It was a senario that played itself over and over again as
Whip went through college, forming a foundation of chemical
dependency that would profoundly affect his life. By his
sophomore year, he had earned the nickname "Whiskey,"
and his drinking escapades became notorious. Any brother
Students at a party at the Rochester Institute of Technology.
Photo ©James Harmon.
interested in finding some liquor and relaxing for the
evening knew he could count on "Whiskey" Whip Newell
for company.
Whip recalls one incident that shook him badly, although
not badly enough to change his habits. "After I
moved into the chapter house in the second half of my
freshman year, a pledge brother of mine and I finished
drinking all the beer we could at a bar, and we went to San
Antonio at 2 AM to bootieg some whiskey and kept going
south to Laredo across the border. And I fell asleep going
about 110 miles-per-hour right before a figure-S curve and
a concrete bridge. Luckily, my pledge brother looked over
and guided us through that or we would have been jelly."
After four years at the University of Texas, Whip graduated
with reasonably good grades and a established
addiction to alcohol. None of his chapter brothers had confronted
him about his drinking. Most ofthe chapter just
thought Whip was a hooligan like so many ofthe other
guys. No one seemed to notice that by his senior year. Whip
couldn't go more than a few days without a drink.
"My whole way of thinking about responsibility and life
headed down the neck of a bottie and stayed there," he says.
"[Alcohol] affected my attitude the rest of my life."
After college, even while Brother Newell built a successfill
fiiture in real estate, his marriage failed because of his
behavior problems related to drinking. As time went on,
Whip went though five marriages, each ending like the first.
Eventually his business began to fail as weU.
Whip's father died an alcoholic. All his life, Whip had
wanted to be just like him, and it seemed his wish was coming
true. In the spring of 1984, Whip entered a Veterans
Administration hospital. He was on the verge of drinking
himself to death, but 60 days in the hospital gave him a
chance to reevaluate the path his life had taken.
Years of drinking, which had started his freshman year of
college, had almost killed him, but now Whip was about to
start down the long road to recovery.
WINTER 1993-94 33

Alcohol and chapter culture. Brother NeweU's experience
is not unlike thousands of men who enter college
today. New studies show that more students are entering
college with a predisposition to alcoholism, and statistics
show an increase in alcohol abuse, especially among Greeks.
Alcohol consumption, already an inseparable part of college
culture, has become an increasingly risky experiment for
collegians.
Dr. Anderson Spickard heads
Fighting Back « national
anti-drug program. "Substance
abuse is the worst of plagues. It
has no seasons, no boundaries."
The problem has become so alarming that the US government
passed the Drug-Free Schools Act last year,
ordering all colleges and universities receiving federal aid to
adopt stiict alcohol and drug policies discouraging abuse.
Already facing a poor image on many campuses, schools
have pointed to Greeks as the source of their problems.
A recent study conducted by the CORE Institute at
Southern Illinois University
and fiinded by the US Department
of Education
reports that residents of
Greek housing show higher
incidents of impaired driving,
academic
irresponsibility, campus violence,
and physical
ill-effects due to alcohol
consumption than non-
Greeks. The average Greek
male in the study consumed
20.3 drinks per week compared
to 7.5 drinks for the
non-Greek male.
Most studies show that
alcohol consumption is
down. Wine and spirits
sales are down 15% over the
past five years, but abusive
drinking—drinking to get drunk—is increasing.
"The usage seems to be declining," says Ann Slack, assistant
director ofthe Center for Alcohol Education at
Southern Methodist University. "It's the abuse that's scary."
A professor of medicine and director ofthe Division of
General Internal Medicine at Vanderbilt Medical Center,
Dr. Anderson Spickard Jr., Vanderbilt '53, says that this rise
in abusive drinking is alarming.
"Many college and university presidents are very concerned
about the malignant drinking—drinking to
unconciousness ... I don't remember that [as a student]."
Brother Spickard developed a treatment unit at
Vanderbilt which has seen more than 2,500 patients with
problems relating to drug and alcohol abuse in its nine years
of existence. He is also the director of Fighting Back, a national
anti-drug program fiinded by The Robert Wood
Johnson Foundation, and the author oi Dying for a Drink:
What You Should Know About Alcoholism.
"Now that I know more about the disease, I am afiraid for
these youngsters and the drinking that goes on," he says.
"For example I've had two cases where kids were dared to
drink a fiiU fifth, and we had to put one on dialysis to save
his life."
This kind of abuse is not uncommon. Before entering
coUege, many high school students have already experimented
with alcohol and even marijuana, cocaine, PCP, or LSD.
The CORE Institute study showed that approximately 87%
of Greek residents reported using alcohol prior to age 18.
Access to alcohol in high school has laid a foundation which
wiU either serve as a significant impedance on students' social
and academic lives or serve solely as a social outiet while
in coUege. If alcohol consumption is not moderated, it may
influence a student's propensity to developing alcoholicism.
In the environment of college life a student has undefined
boundaries—a greater sense of independence. Peer
acceptance plays a greater role in defining a student's limits
within all sorts of social behavior, including alcohol consumption.
Like Whip Newell, many students come to
college expecting to find a party atmosphere where alcohol
is free-flowing even for underage freshmen. Attracted to
ideas that fraternities are safe-havens for minors, freshmen
interested in drinking or who may already have a dependency
gravitate to Greek life and the image Greeks represent,
whether that image is true or not.
Alcohol becomes the focus of many college activities, and
drinking seems to legitimize the events. Without alcohol,
the college social experience feels incomplete and unimportant
to many students.
Throughout college life, drinking is considered macho.
The more a man drinks, the more manly he seems. It is not
surprising then, that social pressure and peer acceptance play
a large role in developing behaviors regarding alcohol.
In general, research shows a high incidence of alcoholism
within groups which reinforce certain habits and behaviors
about alcohol. These include: alcohol as a "solo" beverage
and not consumed with food, thus producing high blood
alcohol levels; moral importance attached to drinking;
drinking as a proof of adulthood and virility; excessive
drinking or intoxication encouraged and considered socially
acceptable; abstinence from alcohol considered rude and
ungracious; alcohol as the primary focus for an activity;
peers or older members unclear about setting limits on
drinking behavior. Many of these attitudes exist in chapter
culture .
As the CORE Institute study showed, these group behaviors
result in higher incidence of abuse, and lead to more
problems with poor scholarship, violence, and health problems
due to alcohol consumption. For men like Whip
Newell, these group behaviors contribute to reinforcing
habits that lead to alcoholism.
34 THE SCROLL

Greek men drink more
According to the study done by the CORE Institute at Southern Illinois
University at Carbondale, Greek residents drinl< nearly three times
more alcohol in a week than non-Greeks. The report concluded that
Greeks suffered more ''adverse consequenses from using alcohol and
other drugs than the total student population."
10 20
Average number of drinks per week
The sample of Greek students included 568 males and 438 females, who indicated their place of
residence as being in Greek housing. The all-student group included 22,297 men and 31,347
women. Surveys were conducted from 1989 - 1991.
Of course, some people are genetically predisposed to
become alcoholics. Often they have family members who
are chemically dependent. It is not easy to discover who is a
likely candidate for alcoholism. Alcoholism is a disease, and
cannot be easily diagnosed just by looking at someone. By
pressuring a brother to drink, chapter members can often be
unwittingly putting a gun to his head.
"More and more of our kids coming to college have a
history [of alcoholism] in their family," says Dr. Spickard.
"And knowing the inherited nature ofthe disease, especially
sons of fathers who are alcoholics, they are at very high risk
of developing the disease themselves."
There are behaviors that may indicate if someone is developing
alcohol problems. The Cooperative Commission on
the Study of Alcohol suggests that several factors predispose
individuals to develop alcohol problems: the person responds
to drinking alcohol with intense relief and relaxation; they
have certain personality characteristics, such as difficulty in
dealing with and overcoming depression, frustration, and
anxiety; but most importantiy, people submerged in a culture
or environment in which there is both pressure to drink and
culturally induced guilt and confiision about drinking behavior
(see Self-Test).
What is clear, however, is that chapter culture plays an
important role in an individual's development of abusive
behavior regarding alcohol. "All you have to do is speak to
any student on any college campus anywhere in the US, and
they will tell you there are intolerably high rates of drug and
alcohol use," says BUI Modzeleski, director of drug planning
and outreach at the Department of Education. "Yet people
still think it is a rite of passage or a right inherent to a college
education."
How alcohol affects your body. While drinking at a
campus bar might be the beginning of a "great night" for
many college students, he should consider the short and
long term effects of alcohol on the human body. Whether or
not a person is an alcoholic, drinking excessive quantities of
alcohol is unhealthy.
On the physical side, a person's weight, how fast he
drinks, whether he has eaten, his drinking history and body
chemistry, and the kind of beverage (and mixer) used are aU
influential in the rate of intoxication. The greater the weight
ofthe body muscle (not fat), the lower the blood alcohol
concentration from a given amount of alcohol. In a 160-
pound man, alcohol is burned at about the rate of one drink
every two hours. The more rapidly an alcohoUc beverage is
swaUowed, the faster the peak blood alcohol level wiU be
reached. When a person drinks faster than the alcohol can
be burned, the drug accumulates in the body, resulting a
higher and higher levels of alcohol in the blood. Eating
whUe drinking retards the absorption of alcohol, thus taking
it more time to reach blood alcohol concentrations and reducing
the intoxicating effects. Individuals with a long
history of drinking develop tolerance and require far more
alcohol to get "high" than an inexperienced drinker.
Remember, alcohol is dangerous. In smaU quantities, it is
a narcotic, but in large quantities it can cause damage to the
liver, brain, kidneys and can even kiU someone. Many people
beUeve that overdosing is strictly the realm of hard drugs
like heroin and cocaine, but drinking too much, too fast can
cause alcohol poisoning.
Alcohol affects sensation and perception, even low doses
of alcohol reduce sensitivity to taste and odors. It impairs
the abiUty to discriminate between lights of different intensities.
Sensitivity to certain colors, especiaUy red, appears to
decrease. In regards to the effects of alcohol on motor performance,
it has been shown that alcohol increases swaying
when the eyes are closed and disturbs coordination.
Memory, attention and conceptual processes are affected
by alcohol consumption in as far as alcohol impedes the capacity
to absorb information from more than one source
simultaneously and to sv^dtch from one source of information
to another. Reaction time is decreased with alcohol
consumption; reaction time is an indicator of attention and
is measured by the rapidity with which a person makes a
simple movement, such as pressing a button in response to a
sound or visual signal. Significant loss of memory fiinctioning
occur with acute doses of alcohol and may develop into
"blackouts" involving amnesia without loss of consciousness.
Memory storage processes are particularly disrupted by alcohol.
When intoxicated, people have considerable
difficulty processing new information and recaUing that in-
WINTER1993-94 35

formation later. Alcohol also affects sleep by decreasing
REM sleep, or dreaming. The consequences of being deprived
of REM sleep are impaired concentration and
memory, as weU as anxiety, fatigue and irritability.
Behavior and attitudes about drinking. In a recent
study of Greeks at Miami University conducted by the Phi
Kappa Tau National Headquarters, 50% of respondents said
they had memory loss as a result of excessive drinking, 43%
said they had missed a class or scheduled appointment, and
31% indicated they thought they should stop or cut back
drinking in the past three months. The study also indicated
a large percentage of respondents beUeved "getting drunk is
an innocent way of having fiin, there are people in chapters
who directiy cause problems because of their drinking, and
getting drunk is a good way
to blow off steam." Yet, the
survey indicated that alcohol
awareness was one ofthe top
two educational workshops
provided by the chapters.
The Miami University
study also showed that 48%
of Greeks surveyed Ust "lessening
inhibitions" as a major
reason for drinking. Both
men and women looking for
easier ways to interact with
the opposite sex often use
alcohol as a crutch.
Kevin Smith's truck crashed
through this woman's property
before he impacted a nearby
house. She holds Smith's license
plate. Alcohol-related auto
accidents killed more than
22,000people in 1991.
"I think that releasing
inhibitions is a big factor [in
drinking], just for guys to
talk about things that are
normaUy hard to talk about,
but I think that includes
talking to girls, too," says
Jeff Conroy, vice president of external house affairs at Ohio
Alpha.
But, abusing alcohol also leads to bad decision-making,
and nothing is a clearer example of this than sexual assault.
FuUy 90% of reported rapes on coUege campuses are directly
related to abuse of alcohol or drugs. The already confusing
aspects of sexual relations are fiirther blurred by alcohol consumption,
but alcohol is continously used by coUege
students as a "social lubricant," a way of making interaction
with the opposite sex easier.
Managing risk. The era of campus-wide keg-parties came
to an abrupt end in the mid-80s when a flurry of lawsuits
were filed against fraternities after alcohol-related accidents.
Threatened vnth extinction due to skyrocketing insurance
premiums, fraternities adopted risk management poUcies for
their chapters. Although different in some fine points, most
policies echoed the same philosophy: no bulk alcohol, no
chapter purchases of alcohol, no more open parties, and follow
state and federal law.
Since 1984, Phi Delta Theta's UabUity insurance coverage
has paid $3,641,000 in claims. Of these paid claims, 97%
were as a result of alcohol-related incidents. Forty-four percent
of our chapters have reported a claim, and 21% have
reported more than one claim. Despite the policies, the
warnings and the continued education, the Fraternity faces
its greatest chaUege from the abuse of alcohol.
Harris&Harris, an insurance broker handUng many fraternity
accounts, reported that 47% of alcohol-related claims
involved underage drinking.
"I see a lot ofthe younger [underage] students going to
bars uptown, and they're drinking," says Jeff Conroy. "To
the older guys, it [alcohol] isn't as big a deal anymore."
Conroy also says that risk management has definitely
changed the Ohio Alpha chapter's attitudes about alcohol.
"We're much more educated than the younger alumni
are—^we see things with more consequence," he says.
"When I was a Phikeia, the older members were very destructive,
but we don't tolerate that [behavior] anymore."
Ohio Alpha is only on its second year of chapter-wide
alcohol and risk management education, but Brother
Conroy believes it vidU have a positive effect, especiaUy on
the younger members. "Getting to them young is more important
than trying to teach juniors and seniors to change
their attitudes."
Freshman and sophomore drinkers do pose a dangerous
problem. Young, relatively inexperienced, and armed with a
feeUng of immortality, underage drinkers often start heavy
drinking before they know the consequences. Some, with
predispositions to alcoholism, become like Whip NeweU.
Others suffer more tragic consequences.
A tragedy. One such tragedy involved an undergraduate
member of Phi Delta Theta. Early on the morning of
Friday, October 25,1991, 20-year-old Kevin Smith of New
York Eta (Rochester Institute of Technology) died in a onecar
accident on Rush-ScottsviUe Road in Rush, NY, near
Rochester. The Monroe County Sheriffs office reported
that the crash was alcohol-related and occurred at approximately
2 AM, when Brother Smith, traveUng west, lost
control of his truck.
Smith's vehicle crossed the center line, ran between a tree
and a telephone pole, and sped across four lawns before it
slammed into a house. Smith made no attempt to slow down
as his truck Ufted the house three inches off its foundation.
Trapped in the truck, Brother Smith waited 20 minutes
as rescue workers freed him from the wreckage. He was
taken to Strong Memorial Hospital and died shortiy before
6 AM. The Monroe County Medical Examiner's Office re-
36 THE SCROLL

ported that Smith died of severe head trauma.
Kevin Smith was a sophomore majoring in food, hotel,
and travel management. He admitted to firiends earUer in
the evening that he had been drinking, and the Sherriff's
office confirmed that Brother Smith's blood-alcohol content
was above the legal limit.
Accidents Uke Kevin's are the most vivid examples ofthe
effects of alcohol abuse. More that 22,000 people died in
alcohol-related auto accidents in 1991, and 58% of a//auto
accidents for men 20 - 24 years of age involved alcohol.
Alcohol-related injuries or deaths aren't limited to cars,
either. FaUs, suicides, violence, rape, or other incidents are
more likely to occur if alcohol is involved.
What can be done Despite the "Animal House" image,
a fraternity environment can be a positive part of developing
good habits regarding alcohol. Peer pressure cuts both ways.
If chapter culture can encourage irresponsible drinking, it
can also influence men to make good decisions about alcohol.
That's one ofthe guiding principles behind BACCHUS
and GAMMA, peer education organizations formed to teach
coUegians about alcohol and drugs. Formed at the University
of Florida in 1975, BACCHUS was the very first peer
education network. From the start, the organization was
geared to teach undergraduates how to impact their peers'
attitudes about alcohol, avoiding the traditional lecture.
"Too much alcohol education comes from the top downti
and not from the student ranks," says T J. SuUivan, director
of projects and programs from BACCHUS headquarters at
the University of Denver. "Only when the brothers do programming
in their own chapter, do things change. I Uke to
say 'when you're young, you Usten to your teachers, when
you're in coUege, you Usten to your friends.'"
BACCHUS and GAMMA provide support, educational
Alcohol Self-Test
Do you think you have a drinking problem Test yourself.
Yes
•
Q
•
Q
•
G
•
No
•
•
Q
G
G
Q
G
G
Do you think a party isn't fun unless alcohol is
present
Has anyone ever commented on your drinking
Do you have friends you drink with
Do you look forward to your next drink
Do you justify your drinking by saying you only
drink after work and on weekends
Are your family and friends starting to avoid you
Have you tried to cut down or quit drinking
Do you hide your drinking from others
Are you starting to avoid and distrust people
Do you forget events the day after drinking
Do you have health problems due to alcohol use
if you answered •yes" to three or more questions, you may have a problem with drinking.
Consider your behavior in more detail, exploring its impact on others before deciding if you
need help.
materials, and training for student leaders who in turn educate
their peers about alcohol abuse. "We train students on
how they can positively influence their friends' behavior,"
says SuUivan.
Local chapters also provide social alternatives to drinking,
creating "dry" events that prove fiin can be had without
alcohol. It's an approach that is gaining popularity. More
than 500 campuses have chapters of BACCHUS and
GAMMA. It is one ofthe most positive programs to emerge
in the debate on alcohol on coUege campuses, and it may be
the only way that the traditional coUege culture can be
changed. (BACCHUS/GAMMA headquarters can be contacted
by caUing 303 871-3068.)
Creating an environment that is free from even subUminal
pressures to drink is challenging. But when it happens, it
wiU most Ukely be due to students who set their own expectations
and guideUnes about behavior. If Phi Delta Theta's
members truly believe they are their "brothers' keepers,"
then embracing the idea of peer education is a necessary extension
of that principle. The stories of Kevin Smith and
Whip NeweU should be compeUing reasons to start changing
traditional attitudes about alcohol.
Teaching new lessons. Whip NeweU promotes alcohol
education, especiaUy regarding the disease of alcohoUsm. He
spends time traveUng to prisons telUng his story to inmates
and attending meetings talking to recovering alcohoUcs. "I
often feel like I have had two Uves . . . one with alcohol and
one free from it," he says.
In 1986, with the help of a friend. Whip started going to
support group meetings at AlcohoUcs Anonymous. He got
another job, became a Christian, and remarried. At the age
of 50, Brother NeweU has finaUy thrown off the chains of
alcohoUsm. But he never forgets how close his Ufe came to
going down a different path.
Whip often travels around Texas, speaking about his experiences.
He has returned to Texas Beta and talked to a
packed house of Phis about alcohoUsm. He has strong
words of advice for the next generation, advocating education
about the reaUties ofthe disease. "It's the freshman and
sophomore year that something hopefiiUy can be be done to
impress these younger men," he says.
Alcohol abuse claims many Uves each year; sometimes
slowly through alcohoUsm, sometimes quickly in a tragic
accident. There are many people Uke Whip NeweU who are
offered another opportunity at Ufe, but too often stories Uke
Kevin Smith's serve only to remind us that there are precious
few second chances. •
Dr. Larry Baratta, Tampa '81, is the director ofthe Omni Medical
Center in Long Island, NY. He edits the Fraternity's "Health
Facts for Phis" newsletter and has been a faculty member at several
Leadership Colleges.
WINTER 1993-94 37

Schrempf
traded
Just four days before the
Indiana Pacers' season
opener, the team announced
the trade of its only AU Star
player, Detief Schrempf,
Washington (Sea.) '85, to the
Seattie SuperSonics for
Derrick McKey and Gerald
Paddio. Schrempf, twotime
NBA Sbrth Man of
the Year, returns to his college
home where he played
basketball for the Washington
Huskies.
Left: Detlef Schrempf joins
the Seattle SuperSonics. As a
Pacer, Brother Schrempf
earned two consecutive NBA
Sixth Man ofthe Year
Awards and was selected as
an All Star.
Below: Centre Phis at a home
football game: Brian
Lenihan, NateDe Graf,
Mark Hall, Josh Craine, John
Powers, Bo Bunnell, Patrick
McClure, Scott Foster with
"DeadFred"
Schrempf averaged 19.1
points, 9.5 rebounds, and
6.0 assists last season and is
widely regarded as one of
the most talented and most
imderpaid smaU forwards in
the game. Born in Germany,
he is the first European
to become an AU Star.
Schrempf is happy about
the trade. That he was dissatisfied
in IndianapoUs was
pubUc knowledge.
What does Famous Phi
Schrempf bring to Seattie
"I think I bring versatility.
I play a lot of different
positions. I know I can
score. I know I can rebound.
I Uke to pass the
baU, too," he said at a press
conference. "I know a lot of
people questioned my defensive
abiUties when the
trade was made—^I know I
have certain Umitations that
way—^but I think I'm smart
enough to overcome them."
The Pacers have
struggled the past few years,
but Seattie has been buUding
for a run at the
championship. Last year the
Sonics went to the Western
Conference finals before
losing to Phoenix.
Who knows Phi Delta
Theta may have one of its
own in an NBA Championship
game in 1994!
'Dead Fred' tradition
kept alive at Centre
Although Famous Phi Fred
Vinson, Centre '09, former
Chief Justice and Secretary
ofthe Treasury under President
Truman, died in 1953,
he stiU attends his alma
mater's home footbaU
games. How does he do it
The brothers at Kentucky
Alpha-Delta bear his portrait
from its place of honor
in the chapter house to the
footbaU field for every Centre
home game to bring
luck and support for the
team. The tradition has garnered
national media attention.
The story appeared in
the USA Today, Los Angeles
Times, and The Miami Herald.
It was also covered on
CNN.
Although the brothers
caU the portrait "Dead
Fred," they caU the man Mr.
Vinson with reverance. He
is one of Centre's most famous
alumni, as weU as one
of Phi Delta Theta's most
famous members.
"Brother Vinson kept in
close contact with the Centre
chapter even after he
went to Washington," says
Mark HaU, chapter president.
"When he died, some
of his brothers were talking
about how much he'd enjoy
going to a footbaU game if
he could. Then somebody
said 'why don't we just take
him'They did, and we've
been doing it ever since."
Scott Fortune plays
for Greece's top team
After only one year playing
professional voUeybaU in
Italy, Scott Fortune, Stanford
'88, has decided to take
a one-year, $150,000 contract
with Olypiakos,
Greece's top pro voUeybaU
team. The 1992 US Men's
VoUeybaU Team captain and
1988 gold medaUst is excited
about the move, and
Greece is definitely excited
to have him. Fortune is the
first American to play professionaUy
in Greece, and
the Greek media gave him a
welcome befitting a celebrity.
The day after his
arrival, his face was aU over
the newspapers andT.V
38 THE SCROLL

Phis in Sports
SPORTS SHORTS
Compiled by Dr. John Davis Jr.
Ritter Collett, Ohio '42, chairman of the Lou Gehrig Memorial Award Committee and editor emeritus of the Dayton
Daily News, was recently honored with a lifetime achievement award as part of the Ohio Professional and Amateur
Athlete of the Year program. Brother Collett was inducted into the writers wing ofthe Baseball Hall
itfH^^ of Fame in 1992. • Mississippi athletic director, Warner Alford, Mississippi '60, was elected third
vice president of the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics in July, 1993. He is a
member of the All Phi Football Board. • Matt Gogel, a senior at the University of Kansas, competed
i. , ^ ^ in the elite 24-man field at the John Handcock All-America Classic in October. Gogel earned All-
America honors last year with a 15th place finish at the NCAA Championships. In September, he was
«'» a medalist at theJOPY Cup held in Fukushima, Japan. • Another Kansas athlete, Greg Ballard, received
a $5,000 grant from the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics Foundation.
! ^ V-
Collett
Ballard is a senior wide receiver on the University of Kansas football team. • Robert Clark, California
'34, was inducted posthumously into the University of California at Berkeley Athletic Hall of
Fame in August, 1993. A track and field All America in 1934, Brother Clark won a a Silver Medal in the decathlon at the
1936 Olympics and placed sixth in the long jump. • Stanford took the NCAA Championship in water polo with the
help of eleven Phis. Led by Brother Wolf Wigo, who scored three goals, the Cardinal beat Southern Cal II -9 in the
championship final ofthe NCAA tournament Phikeia Jeremy Lester and Brother Frank Schneider scored two goals
each for the victory. • In its annual list of the top 100 most influential people in sports,The Sporting News ranked Billy
Payne, Georgia '69, number 38 for 1993.The president of the Atianta Committee for the Olympic Games, Brother
Payne was the driving force behind Atlanta's winning the Centennial Summer Games. He also negotiated a $456 million
television contract with NBC, and he is considered a top candidate for the vacant US position on the International
Olympic Committee.
Famous Phi Scott Fortune
takes his Olympic talent to the
top professional volleyball
team in Greece. Fortune was
the US Olympic Men's
Volleyball Team captain for
the 1992 Games in Barcelona.
"If I'm going to be in the
spotUght, I'm going to be in
the spotUght on the court,
too," he says. "So I'm going
to have to perform."
Where Brother Fortune
wiU go after this season is
anybody's guess. A summer
playing for Team Op on the
Bud 4-Man Tour may have
piqued his interest in the
outdoor game and its more
impressive earnings. But
most insiders think Fortune
wiU rejoin the US team in
its bid for a gold medal at
the Olympics in Atianta.
"There's no better feeUng
for a voUeybaU player than
representing the US," he
says. "I think that's the ultimate
goal."
If the US Olympic Team
is Fortune's destination,
he'U have to return at least a
year before the 1996 games.
Coach Fred Sturm does not
want a repeat ofthe hastUy
assembled team that was
forced to settle for the
bronze medal in 1992. Fortune,
who was also
frustrated by the 1992 performance
and the attitude
of returning veterans, is
more than happy to comply.
"I'U teU you one thing, if
I do come back, I wiU be
back there to practice and to
play every match," he says.
"I'm not just going to be
saying, 'Oh, because I
played overseas I need a
rest. •
WINTER 1993-94 39

The 70th Biennial
Convention
This summer Scottsdale, Arizona, will host more than 500 Phis from
across North America for the Fraternity's General Convention
MBy Robert A. Biggs
ore than 500 Phi
Delta Theta undergraduates,
alunmi, and their
'] femilies are expected to
gather at the Marriott's
Camelback Tnn Resort in
Scottsdale, Ariz., this summer.
The 70th Biennial
Convention will be held on
\ June 15-19,1994. The
General Convention is the
; supreme legislative bo

General Fraternity
islative deUberations. Later
that afternoon and continuing
into the late evening,
three major educational
breakout periods wiU be
held. During these
breakouts, the alumni and
undergraduate delegates
wiU learn more about the
Chapter Standards Program
(self-evaluation of chapter
performance) as weU as The
Phikeia Program. That
evening, a "Gun Smoked
Barbecue" wiU also be held.
A special alumni club education
series is also being
coordinated by Director of
Alumni Services Conrad F.
Thiede for Friday, June 17.
The election ofthe General
CouncU wUl be held
during the Saturday general
session. After the election, a
model chapter ritual ceremony
v(dU be performed.
At this time, a special program
for colonies wiU be
held. Chapter awards wiU
be presented during the
morning general session
and undergraduates wiU be
recognized for exceUence in
numerous areas of chapter
management and leadership.
Certain alumni and
undergraduates wiU also be
honored for outstanding
achievement. The Phi Delta
Theta Foundation wiU also
honor the 1994 scholarship
winners.
A working luncheon
caUed "Sandwiches 8c Solutions"
wiU be held on
Saturday that wiU encourage
alumni and
undergraduates to discuss,
in a round-table format,
various challenges and solutions
in regard to areas of
chapter management concern.
The Saturday afternoon
business session wiU include
an address by the Free Enterprise
recipient, CUfford
L. Dochterman, Ohio
Wesleyan '47, the immediate
past president of Rotary
International. Brother
Dochterman's comments
wiU focus on the importance
of volunteerism. His
address vsdU be given at 2:00
PM on Saturday, June 18.
On Saturday evening,
the Grand Banquet wiU be
held. The formal and exquisite
meal wdU be
foUowed by a ceremony officiaUy
instaUing the new
General CouncU. The Fraternity's
highest awards wiU
also be presented at the
banquet. FoUowdng the
banquet, a special dessert
reception wiU be offered for
the attendees.
The convention activities
wiU conclude on Sunday
morning, June 19, with a
general session that includes
the Phi Delta Theta memorial
ceremony. Any
unfinished business wiU be
addressed and the closing
ceremony conducted no later
than 11:00 AM on
Sunday morning.
The 70th Biennial Convention
of Phi Delta Theta
promises to offer excitement,
brotherhood and
unforgettable memories. If
you would Uke registration
information, send the information
request form below
to General Headquarters.
Chapter officers, alumni
club representatives and
General Fraternity officers
wiU receive registration materials
at a later date. Make
plans now to be a part of
this outstanding Phi Delta
Theta experience. •
Robert A. Biggs, Georgia
Southern '76, is the Fraternity's
executive vice president.
Convention Schedule
Wednesday, June 15
9:00 AM
6:30 PM
Optional area tours
Reception with alumni
Thursday, June 16
9:00 AM
IKXIPM
3:00
5:00
%-m
9:30
Friday,,
7:30 AM
9:00
2:00 PM
4:00
7:30
9:00
Registration
Committee Meetings
Chapter Advisers meeting
Alumni clubs meeting
Province meetings
Opening general session
"Meet the candidates"
une 17
Phi Sports
Community service
General Session
Educational sessions
Gun Smoked Barbecue
Educational sessions
Saturday, June 18
8:00 AM
9:00
11:00
12:30 PM
2:00
2:30
7:00
General Council brealdiast
with chapter advisers
General session
Awards presentation
Sandwiches &Solutions
Address: Cliff Dochterman
General session continues
Grand Banquet
Sunday, June 19
9:00 AM General Session
11:00 Convention ends
This program is made
possible in part by the
Phi Delta Theta
Foundation.
I am not a Convention delegate or general officer.
Please send me information on the 1994 General
Convention on June 15 - 19 in Scottsdale, Arizona!
Photocopy or clip form and send to:
Phi Delta Theta General Headquarters,
2 South Campus Avenue,
Oxford, Ohio 45056
513 523-9200 fax
Undergraduate chapter delegates, alumni
club delegates, and general officers of Phi
Delta Theta should have received
registration Information regarding the
1994 General Convention In the mail. If
this is not the case, call General
Headquarters at 513 523-6345.
Name:
Address:
City\State\ZIP_
Chapter, Class year:
WINTER 1993-94 41

Four province presidents
appointed by Council
The General CouncU appointed
four province
presidents this past faU due
to turnover in the volunteer
corps. Daniel Mundahl,
Mankato State '86, was appointed
president of
Lambda province which
includes Minnesota,
Manitoba, and North and
South Dakota. Brother
Mundahl is the former
chapter adviser for the Minnesota
Beta chapter at
Mankato State, and he is an
administrator for the city of
Winnebago, Minn. He succeeds
Duane Rasmussen,
Minnesota '51, who had
served in this position for
Scott Lewin, Indiana
'84, was appointed Beta
province president (chapters
in New York). Brother
Lewin is a district sales
manager for Alpha Metals,
and he Uves in Rochester,
N.Y. Lewin succeeds
Conrad F. Thiede, Colgate
'90, who was hired to serve
as the director of alumni
services at General Headquarters.
Tom Fortune, Florida
'86, was named Chi North
province president with
chapters in Florida. Fortune
is a former chapter consultant
and the former colony
coordinator for Tennessee
Epsilon. He is currentiy a
sales representative for De-
New province presidents. From left: Scott Lewin, Tom Fortune,
Dan Mundahl, and Bill Doran.
three years.
G. William Doran,
Westminster '78, former
chapter adviser for Missouri
EpsUon at Southwest Missouri
State University, has
been appointed president of
Mu East province with
chapters in Missouri.
Brother Doran has served
on the faculty of several
Leadership CoUeges, and
he is a management
counsultant for companies
in the retail industry. He
and his wife, Nancy, have
three chUdren and Uve in
Springfield, Mo. Doran
succeeds Jerry Johnson,
Washington (Mo.) '54, who
served in this position for
five years.
luxe Check Printers in
Tampa Bay, Fla. Brother
Fortune succeeds James C.
McCarthy, Tampa '82, who
served in this position for
six years.
Fraternity pilots new
Phikeia program
The Fraternity pUoted an
exciting new program of
Phikeia education in 24
chapters and colonies this
past faU. The Phikeia Program
was developed by a
committee of alumni and
undergraduate volunteers
and General Headquarters
staff with the direction from
the General CouncU.
The eight-week program
emphasizes scholarship.
buUds brotherhood, teaches
the Fraternity history, and
gives organizational information
about the chapter to
develop the Phikeia into a
productive member.
The Phikeia Program
does caU for the active participation
ofthe Phikeias in
aU non-rituaUstic activities
ofthe chapter, and in turn
the brothers wiU be asked to
participate in many Phikeia
activities. The concept is to
incorporate the Phikeias
into the membership so
they may learn the expectations
ofthe chapter.
The groups participating
in the pUot program are:
Delaware Alpha colony at
University of Delaware,
Florida Theta at University
of Tampa, Florida Lambda
at RingUng School of Art 8c
Design, Georgia EpsUon
colony at Georgia Southern
University, Idaho Alpha at
University of Idaho, Illinois
Alpha colony at Eastern
lUinois University, Indiana
Gamma at Butier University,
Kansas Delta at
Wichita State University,
Kansas EpsUon at Emporia
State University, Nevada
Beta at UNLV, New Jersey
Alpha at Rutgers University,
New York Eta at
Rochester Institute of Technology,
North Dakota
Alpha at University of
North Dakota, Ohio Theta
at University of Cincirmati,
Ohio Lambda at Kent State
University, Ontario Gamma
at McMaster University,
Ontario EpsUon at Carleton
University, Pennsylvania
EpsUon at Dickinson College,
Pennsylvania Xi
colony at Clarion University,
South CaroUna Beta at
University of South Carolina,
Texas Zeta at Texas
Christian University, and
Virginia Theta colony at
Lynchburg CoUege.
These groups have responded
with enthusiasm to
The Phikeia Program, offering
insight and criticism.
The program vwU be pUoted
again in the spring before it
is finaUzed for use by aU
chapters in the Fraternity.
The final version of The
Phikeia Program wUl be
presented at the General
Convention in Scottsdale,
Ariz.
Standards program piloted
among chapters
The General CouncU has
endorsed a pUot standards
and expectations initiative
caUed The Standards for
Brotherhood. The program
wiU serve as a self-evaluation
ofthe chapter by
chapter ofl&cers, the chapter
adviser and province president.
The program expands
the Statement on Standards
of Responsibility document,
approved by the General
CouncU in 1986, into a set
of minimum expectations
for the chapter to achieve.
The purpose of this program
is to elevate chapters
above the commonplace,
and make them the best on
their campus. The basic expectations
serve as
guideposts to aid members
in the quest for exceUence.
In addition. The Standards
for Brotherhood
Program wiU help chapter
leaders understand what the
General Fraternity expects
of them. Chapters wUl not
be rated by the General
Headquarters staflFon these
42 THE SCROLL

General Fraternity
points, however, though
staff members wiU help
chapters with elements of
the program if their assistance
is requested.
The groups that pUoted
this program last faU are:
California Iota at San Jose
State University, Colorado
Beta at Colorado CoUege,
Colorado Gamma at Colorado
State University,
Delaware Alpha colony at
University of Delware,
Massachusettes Gamma at
MIT, Massachusettes Delta
at Bentiey CoUege, Michigan
Delta at GMI
Engineering & Management
Institute, New Jersey
Alpha at Rutgers University,
New York Beta at
Union CoUege, New York
Theta at SUNY Oneonta,
North CaroUna Delta at
NC State University, Ohio
Beta at Ohio Wesleyan
University, Ontario Gamma
at McMaster University,
South CaroUna Beta at
University of South Caro­
Una, and Texas Delta at
Southern Methodist University.
Ohio lota adviser retires
after 44 years
After 44 years of service.
Dr. Ted Preston, Ohio '34,
retired as chapter adviser at
Ohio Iota (Denison) this
past fall. A professor of
French at Denison University,
"Doc" Preston was
described by the Ohio Iota
Phis as "a discipUnarian,
councelor, motivator ...
and father-figure." Brother
Preston was also recognized
by the International Fraternity,
earning the prestigious
Chapter Adviser ofthe Year
Award in 1983.
"The best part about being
chapter adviser aU these
years is that it's kept me
young, and it has kept me in
touch with old friends," says
Dr. Preston, who is now 79-
years-old.
Brother Preston has provided
steady guidance
throughout Ohio lota's past
four decades, giving returning
alumni a famiUar face at
the chapter house and helping
undergraduates develop
into responsible members.
Bank executive joins
Foundation
John G. MedUn Jr., North
Carolina '56, has been appointed
to the Phi Delta
Theta Foundation Board of
Trustees. He wiU serve a
three-year term starting
January 1,1994.
Former CEO of
Wachovia Corp. for 17
years, MedUn is one ofthe
most respected men in the
banking industry, steering
the now $35.6 biUion corporation
clear ofthe
problems which caused
other banks and savings &
loans to close in the mid-
'80s.
MedUn succeeds T.
WUUam Estes Jr., Vanderbilt
'55, who had served on the
Board of Trustees for 14
years.
Alumni assistance
needed
University of California at
Los Angeles, California
Gamma
Alumni Phis, the chapter at
UCLA is in need of your
assistance. Province President
Chris Lapple is requesting aid
from area Phis. If you have any
amount of time to give, please
call Brother Lapple at 714 939-
2226.
Indiana University of
Pennsylvania, Penn. Lambda
The Pennsylvania Lambda
chapter Is in need of a chapter
adviser. Alumni in the Indiana,
Penn., area who are interested
in helping the undergraduate
chapter, should call Province
President Bob Heister at 412
355-4406.
General Council visits Texas Epsilon at Texas Tech
During its quarterly meeting
this past November, the
General Council paid a visit
to the men of Texas Epsilon
at Texas Tech University.
From left: Bob Biggs,
executive vice president of
the international Fraternity;
Tony Ambrose, General
Council treasurer; Bill Dean,
former editor of THE SCROLL;
Bob Deloian, General
Council member-at-large;
Arby Dickert, General
Council member-at-large;
Paul Manning Texas Epsilon
president; Dr. Ed Whipple,
General Council president;
and Clayton Duncan, 1993
Educational Foundation
scholarship recipient from
Texas Epsilon.
WINTER 1993-94 43

Past president of the General Council John D. Millett
Dr. John D. MiUett,
DePauw '33, former
president of Miami University
(1953-64) and past
president of tlie General
Council (1972-74) died
November 14,1993, in
Cincinnati, Ohio. He was
first chancellor ofthe
Ohio Board of R^ents
(1964—72) and a senior
vice president ofthe
Academy for Educational
Development (1972-80).
In his tenure as
Miami's sixteenth president,
its Oxford, Ohio,
campus expanded bora
5,100 students to nearly
9,000, and 29 facilities
costing $30 million were
constructed.
It was in Millett's administration
that Miami
became a pioneer in
branch campus development,
a higher education
trend that continued statewide
duou^out his years
as chancellor. In resigning
from Miami to accept appointment
as chanceUor,
Millett also vwthdrew as a
consultant to the US Office
of Education.
Considered an authority
in public administration
and the financing of
higher education, he was
author of 20 books, coauthor
of two, and contributor
to 23 others. He
became president ofthe
American Society for
Public Admimstration
1960-61; chairman of its
Committee on Standards
for Instruction; president
ofthe State Universities
Association, and chairman
John Millett (seated) cfier bang elected president ofthe
General Council at the 1972 Convention in Montreal
ofthe Ohio Commission
oiEducaticHiBeyrxadtfae
High School 1962-^3. He
traveled extensively in Asia
and Europe and was a consultant
in the Philippines
and Mexico. He also was on
the national board for
UNESCO.
Bom March 14,1912, in
Indianapolis, Brother
MiUett attended public
schools. He was graduated
fixjm DePauw University in
1933. There he made Phi
Beta Kappa; met Catherine
Letsinger, whom he married
on September 2,1934,
and was editor ofthe campus
newspaper, vidiich their
first son, Allan, also edited
a quarter-century later.
He received a master's
degree in political sdence in
1935 and a doctorate in
1938, both from Columbia
University; studied the
British Unemployment Assistance
Board in London
on a post-doctoral fellowship
with the Social Science
Research Coundl 1938-39;
and from then until he
came to Miami, maintained
feculty rank at Columbia.
His wartime role
as an aide to General
Brehon B. Somervell led
to the rank of colonel and
authorship ofthe offidal
history ofthe Army Service
Forces.
From 1949 to 1952 he
was executive director of
the Commission on Financing
Higher Education.
Its task was the
largest, most extensive
study of higher education
in the US up to that time.
Millett was the redpient
of honorary d^rees
fix)m 20 institutions and
numerous awards for distinguished
service. Buildings
have been named for
him on several campuses,
including Miami's John D,
Millett Assembly Hall.
Gifts to a memorial
fimd in Brother MUlett's
name are being accepted
by the Phi Delta Theta
Foundation.!
Akron
Richard G. Cox C22), died
September 16 in
Clearwater, Fla. He worked
37 years at B.F. Goodrich in
Akron as a sales manager.
He vras an army veteran of
World War I.
Alabama
Robert A. Beeland DI C47),
died August 17 in Maine.
Survivors indude a Phi
cousin, Claude Beeland
Nielson, Sewanee '73.
Allegheny
James C. Houser C25), died
February 9 in West Palm
Beach, Fla.
Arizona
Kurt E. Storch C53), died
August 6 in Tucson, Ariz.
He was inducted into the
Arizona Alpha Hall of
Fame in 1992. Storch was
an ROTO cadet and lieutenant
junior grade in the
United States Navy. He later
became owner ofthe
Kurt E. Storch Realty.
Arkansas
C. Gracfy Secrest C60), died
August 9 in Fort Smith,
Ark.
Auburn
Richard N. Watidns C34),
died September 18 in Columbus,
Ga.
Ralph E.Wilgus Jr.
C66), died February 15 in
Delavan, Wis.
British Columbia
WimamA.WolfbC35),
died June 23 in Victoria,
BC. He was a professor of
applied sdence for more
than 20 years. He later
moved to Chalk River, Ontario,
as an assistant director
of research at Atomic Energy
of Canada Ltd.
California
Bill Bbd)yC56), died November
21 in his home in
44 THE SCROLL

Chapter Grand
Century City, Calif He was
59-years-old. The television
star of "My Favorite Martian,"
"The Courtship of
Eddie's Father," and "The
Incredible Hulk," Bixby was
one ofthe Fraternity's most
famous Phis. At the time of
his death, he was director of
the NBC sitcom "Blossom."
Colgate
Robert I. Jacobi ('31), died
July 24 in Jekyll Island, Ga.
Colorado
Harold E. "Gilly" Gilliland
('18), died September 27 in
Greeley, Colo. He worked
as the first Colorado sale
representative for Townley
Hardware. Survivors include
two Phi brothers,
James C, Colorado '44, and
John L., Colorado '32.
Herbert R. Smith ('41),
died October 4 in
Barrington, 111. Survivors
include a Phi brother-inlaw,
Wm. M. Ostrander,
Colorado '46.
Robert K. West ('32),
died June 22,1992, in San
Gabriel, Calif
Columbia
J Henry Kukdski ('27),
died July 14 in Brick, NJ.
William Marshall Jr.
('33), died October 3 in
Lynnwood, Wash.
Cornell
WilUam E Reach ('36),
died January 23, 1992, in
Westport Point, Mass.
Arthur L. Towson Jr.
('30), died January 26 in
Washington, DC.
Dartmouth
J Dudley Pope ('23), died
June 28 in Winter Park, Fla.
Davidson
James Hoskins ('84), died
June 13 near Seattie. Survivors
include a Phi brother,
David S., Davidson '81.
DePauw
Frederick R. Carson Jr.
('68), died August 5 in
Evanston, 111.
W. Samud KerUn II
('70), died January 26 in
Norwalk, Conn. He was
president of Douglas-
Stewart Investment in New
York. He served as a first
lieutenant in the air force
during the Vietnam War.
Duke
James W. Fowler Jr. ('32),
died July 10 in Greensboro,
NC. Survivors include a Phi
brother, Horace, Duke '30.
WimsJ.Wilkins('54),
diedjanuary30,1993, in
Eustis, Fla.
Emory
G. Francis Nunn ('35), died
September 14 in Perry, Ga.
He was the retired owner of
a tractor dealership and a
former mayor of Perry. Survivors
include a Phi son,
George F. Jr., Emory '66,
and a Phi cousin, Samuel
A. Jr., Georgia Tech '60.
Clarence R. SuUivan
('29), died July 27 in Phoenix,
Ariz. He was the
retired president of CF
SuUivan Manufacturing Co.
Survivors include a Phi son,
Clarence B^.]r.,Arizona
State '62, and a Phi grandson,
Kevin M., Arizona
State '92.
Florida
James D. Franklin ('51),
died February 8 in Orlando,
Fla. He was the former
owner of two Texaco service
stations in Orlando and a
charter member ofthe University
of Florida Alumni
Association. He was also an
army veteran ofthe Korean
War and the Vietnam War.
James R. Whiti:en ('49),
died Aug. 15 in Scotia, NY.
Franklin
John M. McKain ('48), died
July 6 in Twin FaUs, Idaho.
Georgia
Robert H. Burts Sr. (Auburn
'49), died August 9 in
Highlands, NC. He worked
throughout his Ufe as a general
contractor for a
commerical construction
firm. He was also active in
Rotary International.
Robert G. Christian ('49)
died July 30 in Albany, Ga.
Gettysburg
C. Merritt CampbeU ('21),
died Aug. 5 in Hagerstown,
Md. He was president of
the Hagerstown Leather
Co. CampbeU was a member
ofthe Rotary Club and
a veteran of World War II.
Hanover
LoweU J. Anderson ('34),
diedjune25,1992, in
Delray Beach, Fla.
Idaho
L. E MoUneUi ('27), died
November 29, 1992, in
PocateUo, Idaho.
Illinois
Tommy R. Boatman ('62),
died September 21 in Newport
Beach, Calif.
WiUiam S. Johnson
('46), died AprU 26 in
Champaign, lU.
Charles H. Sethness Jr.
('32), died in July in Chicago,IU.
Iowa
E. Rowland Evans ('31),
died August 6 in Largo, Fla.
Iowa State
Emery Jay Conrad ('24),
died in July in Chickasha,
Okla.
Bradley C. Huebner
('82), died in August in Los
Angeles.
Kansas
L. A. HoUinger ('55), died
June 3 in Prairie ViUage, Kan
Kansas State
Brian M. Flack ('60), died
June 25 in Colo.
Gene O. Harpster Sr.
('51), died August 20 in
Shawnee Mission, Kan. He
is a former surgeon and air
force veteran, retiring as a
colonel from the Air National
Guard.
Knox
Robert V. Dewey ('35), died
May 26 in Henry, lU.
Charles R. Hurburgh Sr.
('29),diedjune24in
RockweU City, Iowa.
Lafayette
George C. Laub ('33), died
August 16 in Gladwyne,
Penn. He was an Easton
attorney for 53 years, president
ofthe Easton Alumni
Association, and Ufe trustee
and counsel for Lafayette.
He served with the US
Army from 1945 to 1947
and successfliUy prosecuted
an army Ueutenant colonel
and two AUied civilians for
attempting to trade with the
enemy, and interrogated Dr.
Hans Conrad, one of
Hitier's deputy ministers,
for the Nuremburg War
Crimes Tribunal.
HenryA.Mahaffy('21),
died August 12 in
GreenviUe, Del.
Lehigh
Robert E. Burslem ('47),
died February 9 in
Westfield, NJ. He was the
president and CEO of SS
Art 8c Engraving, and an
Army Air Corps veteran of
World War II. He was
awarded the Air Medal
with two Oak Leaf Clusters.
Survivors include a Phi
nephew, Mark D. Muzii,
Georgia '87.
Winston K. Mathias
('37), died May 9 in Cin-
WINTER 1993-94 45

cinnati. He was a US Navy
veteran of World War II.
Surviors indude a Phi brother,
Bruce, Maryland '43.
Louisiana State
Charles D.Taylor Jr. ('40),
died February 23 in Pass
Christian, Miss.
Maryland
Edwin M.WiUse ('31),
died January 10 in
Leesburg, Fla.
MIT
Emerson P. Kron ('34), died
July 30 in Fairport, NY.
McGill
Henry D.Smitii ('34), died
July 15 in Lorignal, Ont.
Mercer
Thomas D. Fletcher ('34),
died August 28 in Atianta,
Ga. Survivors indude a Phi
son, Thomas D. Jr., Georgia
'61, and a Phi cousin, John
H. ChurchwiU Jr., Washington
& Lee'45.
Miami (Ohio)
John D. Bennett ('31), died
October 11 in Kansas City,
Mo. Gifts to a memorial
fimd estabUshed in Brother
Bennett's name are being
accepted by the Phi Delta
Theta Foundation.
Samuel L. Halter ('36),
died August 22 in Fairview,
Tenn. The summer foUowing
his graduation, he was
selected to represent Miami
at an international physical
education conference held
in conjunction with the
1936 Olympic Games in
BerUn, Germany. He served
in the army during World
WarlL
JohnW.LleweUynC37),
died August 22 in
Englewood, Fla.
Thomas McNeil ('31),
died July 1992 in Cincinnati,
Ohio. He served as
president for the Zeta Province
of Phi Delta Theta
from 1946 to 1948.
Michigan
Ronald D. Poe ('48), died
May 20 in MartinsviUe,
Ind.
Michigan State
Robert Visscher ('41), died
May 10 in HoUand, Mich.
He is a former mayor (3
terms) of HoUand, Mich.,
and a former county commissioner.
Minnesota
James E. Curtis ('27), died
July 6 in San Jose, Calif.
John W. Donahower
('35), died August 7 in
Saint Paul, Minn. He was
former president and chief
executive officer of Standard
Conveyor.
Mississippi
Robert N. Aldridge Jr.
('45), died February 12,
1992, in HoUandale, Miss.
Missouri
George E. Minor ('34),
died October 18 in
Sarasota, Fla. He was an
active member ofthe
Sarasota Alumni Club, and
a retired navy commander
who served in World War II.
James L. Reading ('30),
died May 12 in Chattanooga,
Tenn.
John W.Reading ('34),
died July 12 in Spring HiU,
Fla.
Carl B. Richardson ('26),
died March 24 in Tucson,
Ariz.
Montana
George Livesy ('45), died
AprU 4 in Cucamonga,
Calif
North Dakota
MUtonA.PayJr. C44),died
August 11 in Sioux FaUs,
SD. He served during
World \7ar II and was honorably
discharged in 1945.
Survivors include a Phi
cousin, MUton A., North
Dakota '44.
Ernest C. Stee ('20),
died July 5 in Bismarck,
ND.
Northwestern
Alexander R. MacKay ('32),
died July 18 in Spokane,
Wash. During World War
II, he served as captain with
the 39th Field Hospital attached
to the 9th Air Force
in Belgium. Survivors include
two Phi nephews,
Theo G. Schmidt, Colorado
•^5,andWmiamR.
Schmidt, Utah '56.
George J. Zimmerman
('34), died August 11 in
Kankakee, lU.
Ohio
WiUiam R. Morris ('38),
died in August in
Worthington, Ohio.
Ohio State
WUburA.McKee('48),
died August 18 in Columbus,
Ohio.
Ohio Wesleyan
Stanley E. Huit ('35), died
August 21 in Scottsdale,
Ariz. Survivors include a
Phi brother, Marion L.,
0^20 Wesleyan '33.
Oklahoma
Jerry B. Gwin ('35), died
July 18 in Ada, Okla.
Oregon
Peter D. MitcheU ('40),
died August 8 in BeUevue,
Wash. Survivors include a
Phi son, Peter J., Washington
State '72.
Oregon State
Albert Bauer ('22), died
August 8 in Portiand, Ore.
A retired vice president and
general manager for Pacific
Power 8c Light Co., Bauer
was one ofthe most admired
and influential men
in Oregon. He was manager
ofthe Oregon Shipbuilding
Corp., which built 455 Liberty
and Victory ships
during World War II and
set national records for cost
and deUvery. He had been
president ofthe Oregon
State University Alumni
Association. Survivors include
a Phi son, Robert E.,
Oregon State '57, and two
Phi grandsons, Michael A.,
Oregon State '84, and Erick
R., Oregon State '87.
Herman G. Green Jr.
('41), died October 4 in Salem,
Ore. He served as an
officer in the US miUtary in
the European Theater during
World War II and
earned a Bronze Star. He
worked as a mortgage loan
officer for Traveler's Insurance
Co. and for the
Oregon Department of Veteran
Affairs. Survivors
include a Phi son, George
D., Oregon State '65, and a
Phi cousin, James B.
Griswold, Oregon '52.
Elmer H.Weimer ('45),
died September 18 in Portland,
Ore.
Purdue
John S. Fleming ('31), died
March 16 in Muncie, Ind.
Eugene O. Ponder ('43),
died June 5 in Sun City
West, Ariz. He was a Golden
Legionnaire.
Randolph Macon
Thomas M. CampbeU Jr.
('58), died July 11 in TaUahassee,
Fla. He was a
scholar and author on 20thcentury
American foreign
poUtics and relations.
CampbeU was a professor of
history at Florida State
University for 30 years, and
co-authored "The Diaries
of Edward R. Stettinius Jr.,
1943-46," which was nomi-
46 THE SCROLL

Chapter Grand
nated for a 1975 PuUtzer
Prize.
Hugh F Stephens ('41),
died May 22 in Ashland, Va.
Sewanee
CaldweUJones('95),died
August 24 in Sewanee,
Tenn.
South Dakota
Curtiss W. Espe ('29), died
June 1 in San Marcos, Calif
James L. Frank ('32),
died December 13, 1992, in
Sun City, Ariz.
South Florida
Robert W.Finlay ('80),
died AprU 21 in Ocala, Fla.
SW Texas A&M
Steve V. Stapleton ('81),
died October 4 in Houston,
Texas. He was president of
his own construction company.
Southwest Tenant
Construction, and he was
listed in Who's Who in the
Construction Industry. He
played a key role on the
Texas Mu house corporation,
helping the chapter to
buy its first house.
Southwestern
Albert S.Evans Jr. ('44),
died March 30 in
Georgetown, Texas.
Carnes W. Weaver Jr.
('73), died July 6 in Houston,
Texas.
Stanford
Bayard H.Colyear Jr. ('43),
died July 2 in
McKinleyvUle, CaUf
James D. Garibaldi ('28),
died September 10 in Sacramento,
Calif
UCLA
Joseph R Kesler ('28), died
July 3 in Long Beach, CaUf
Survivors include a Phi son,
WUUam B., Southern California
'78.
Thomas R Phelan ('26),
died September 16 in San
Rafael, CaUf He was a onetime
statistical clerk who
melded the Los Angeles
and San Francisco markets
into a single Pacific Coast
Stock Exchange and then
became its first president.
He left finance for airplane
production during World
War II, becoming an assistance
vice president at
Vultee Aircraft.
Utah
D. Bruce Wiesley ('38),
died March 14 in
Kalamazoo, Mich. Survivors
include a Phi son,
Donald B. Jr., Duke '67, and
a Phi brother, Vere, Utah
'35.
Vermont
Kenneth H. Gurney ('27),
died September 15 in
Burlington, Vt. He served
as assistant province president
of the Alpha Province
of Phi Delta Theta from
1941-44.
Peter T. Mclnerney
('37), died March 25 in
Patchogue, NY.
H. Douglas Rutter ('24),
died December 20, 1992, in
BurUngton, Vt.
Virginia
Robert C. Cosgrove ('41),
died August 1 in Naples,
Fla.
Wabash
Richard L. Federman ('24),
died August 18 in Hopkins,
Minn.
Washington
George R Duecy ('34), died
in October in Lake Stevens,
Wash.
Gerald R. PoweU ('48),
died August 23 in
Longview, Wash.
JohnS.TwitcheU('35),
died May 28 in Tacoma,
Wash.
Richard W. Yore ('39),
died August 15 in Chesterfield,
Mo. He was a chest
surgeon until 1990. Brother
Yore also served as captain
with the Army Medical
Corps during World War
II. Last year, the University
included Dr. Yore in the
first group of inductees into
its new Athletic HaU of
Fame.
West Virginia
James A. Byrum ('37), died
November 3, 1992, in
WheeUng, WV.
J. D. Everly ('33), died
May 26 in Kingwood, WV.
Westminster
Bradford E. Haley ('30),
died December 14, 1992, in
Camden, SC.
Whitman
David H. DiUard ('45), died
October 5 in Seattle, Wash.
He was a retired professor
of surgery and emeritus
chief of the division of
cardiothoracic surgery at the
University of Washington.
Walter L. (Shine)
Minnick ('35), died October
1 in WaUa WaUa, Wash.
He served in the US Navy
during World War II. He
co-founded the Minnick-
Hayner law firm and
specialized in agricultural,
corporate, estate, and tax
law. Minnick had also been
president ofthe WaUa
WaUa Chamber of Commerce.
Whitman CoUege
honored him in 1991 with
the Gordon Scribner Award
for Distinguished Service.
He was named the WaUa
WaUa Rotary Club 1993
Rotarian ofthe Year. Phi
survivors include a Phi son,
Walter C, Whitman '64,
three Phi nephews, Frank
G. Lamb, Whitman '62;
David L. Waldron,
Willamette '66; Jason L.
Copeland, Whitman '94,
and a Phi cousin, Joseph M.
McCown, Wash. State '35.
Frank R Stone ('38),
died June 25 in Carmel,
CaUf
Wisconsin
RalphJ. Gooding Sr. ('47),
died in August in Eau
Claire, Wis. He was the
purchasing director of National
Presto Industries
prior to his retirement. He
was also an army officer
during World War II.
Lawrence V. Meyering
('28), died October 9 in
Comstock Park, Mich.
Wyoming
Erwin A. Morlan ('34),
died July 23 in Houston,
Texas.
* * -kIn coelo quies est***
Corrections
The fall, 1993, issue featured a story
by Robert J. Miller with the headline
"How George Banta Sr. became an
initiated member of Delta Gamma
Sorority." Since Delta Gamma has
been a women's fraternity since Its
founding in 1873, we must apologize
for the misnomer.
The spring issue also made no
mention of the 1992-93 winner of
the Dallas Alumni Award for best
undergraduate alumni program.
Texas Gamma at Southwestern won
this prestigious trophy for the fourth
consecutive time this past year.
^Z'«''^^'^ZV.ZZ^""V^^
^ ...^ =.« rr.»,
««4 .U.U.. ! »«t6
-T'."—1
t „.>-,.-..,„ ^^-^
. ^^ c^. .,« «..=„. «, .„»
C^. .»„. C'ord. « .MSi
—TTr-Tr'TTT.^j~-^l—^~i::i—.—.-i—
i.s^.^"c:^_^
EDSSS^nSS" D=!£SS1!S K! 1Z==
'••'-^-^^.irLii:^— ~~~~- i--^-«aB5»«
WINTER 1993-94 47

— Miller's Meanderings
Guy Potter Benton wore the pin of Delta Zeta
TBy Robert J. Miller
he faU, 1993, issue of
The Scroll carried the
unique story of George
Banta's membership in
Delta Gamma Fraternity. I
use the word unique with
the fioU knowledge that it
refers to something that is
without a Uke or equal. I
stick by that usage and yet,
there is another story to teU;
one that is similar but different
and causes one to
regard it as another unique
situation.
Dr. Guy Potter Benton,
Ohio Wesleyan '86, served as
president of Phi Delta
Theta's General Council in
1913-1914 some thirty
years after George Banta
became the first person
elected to the position. IncidentaUy,
both men served in
this position of leadership
without the benefit of prior
General CouncU experience.
During Brother Benton's
presidency ofthe Fraternity,
he also served as president
ofthe University of Vermont.
Prior to that
presidency, however, he
served as the twelfth president
ofthe Miami
University in Oxford, Ohio,
from 1902-1911.
The year Guy Potter
Benton became president of
the Miami University, the
total enroUment was 124
students, mostly male.
(Women had only recently
been admitted to the University.)
It was not
uncommon in those days
for students to have ready
access to the president's office.
It is easy to
understand, then, how several
young ladies who set
about to establish the first
women's Greek-letter organization
on campus caUed
on the University president
for his sage advice and wise
counsel. Take, for example,
the foUowing inserts from
the diary of Delta Zeta cofounder
Julia Bishop:
October 2, 1902. Anna
Keen and I spent most ofthe
afternoon discussing Delta
Zeta plans with Dr. Benton.
He is such a big help to us and
generous with his timely suggestions.
January 19, 1903. Keen
and I have had long sessions
with Dr. Benton on Delta
Zeta matters. At last, have
one project finished.
January 20, \^^1.Anna
K. and I had two hour session
with Dr. Benton. Rough draft
completed. Anna had it
snatched from her hand outside
Old Main. Dr. Benton
saved the day. "Senators"
struck again! +
January 28, X'iQZ.Anna
Keen and I met with Dr.
Benton again. We finally have
finished the Zeta business.
Delta Zeta officers have
verified that the quote
"Zeta business" referred to
in the diary note of January
28,1903, refers to the
sorority's ritual. So, like
George Banta, Guy Potter
Benton assisted with the
founding of a women's
Greek-letter organization.
assisted that organization in
the writing of its ritual, and
also served as president of
Phi Delta Theta. UnUke
Brother Banta, Brother
Benton was not initiated by
the women's organization.
However, "for his great and
continued interest in the
sorority, Dr. Benton was
made grand patron, a posi-
Guy Potter Benton
tion he held for the remainder
of his Ufe. He was, the
only man ever permitted to
wear the Delta Zeta pin."
By the time Brother ,
Benton resigned the presidency
of Miami University
in 1911, the student body
had grown ten fold to a total
of 1,200. Prior to his
arrival in Oxford, he served
as president of Upper Iowa
University. FoUowing his
eight-year tour as president
ofthe University of Vermont,
he became president
ofthe University ofthe
PhUippines, 1921-1924. In
the intervening war years,'
. he was located in Europe,
where he served as general
secretary ofthe YMCA for
the city of Paris for a few
months before being named
chief educational director of
the American Army of Occupation
with headquarters
at Coblenz, Germany.
His "dream to retire in
Oxford and have a home at
the edge ofthe campus" was
not fiilfiUed. He died of
sleeping sickness in MinneapoUs
in 1927, and his body
was returned to Oxford for
burial. Two buUdings on the
Miami campus have been
designated "Benton HaU."
The first was an auditorium
buUding which housed the
administrative offices (buUt
in 1908) and the second,
which bears his name to
this day, is a psychology
buUding dedicated in
1969.•
Robert J. Miller, New Mexico
'50, is the executive vice president
emeritus of Phi Delta
Theta and the president ofthe
Educational Foundation.
^ In an institution of the size Miami was then, no such undertaking could go
unnoticed by the other members of the student body. The activities of these six
girls came to the notice of the "Senators," an organization of men from the various
fraternities, and a sort of self-constituted Board of Regulators. They took it
upon themselves to discipline these presumptuous young women, who would fain
assume for themselves the honor of emulating the men's fraternities, and many
were the tricks they played on the harassed girls. One stole the constitution
from the very hand of the secretary of the newly formed organization as she
walked out of the president's office. It is with much delight that the Founders tell
of the pursuit of the villain by Dr. Benton himself, and his winning back the precious
document, not because of his sprinting ability, but by virtue of his official
position.
48 THESCROLL

Banta Library
THE LEGACY OF WILDNESS
Photographs by Robert Glenn
Ketchum, UCLA '70, Aperture,
New York, N.Y. 1993
(Il9p)
This book is the first major
retrospective
ofthe
awardwinning
landscape
photographer.
From his ghostiy "Winters:
1970-1980" to his
large landscapes in "Order
from Chaos," this coUection
shows the development of
Ketchum's career in environmental
photography.
In addition to Ketchum's
older work. The Legacy of
Wildness provides the new
series, "Planetary Graffiti"
and "Stoned Immaculate."
"Planetary Graffiti" consists
of black-and-white aerial
photographs made with experimental
Polaroid fdm;
Ketchum attempts to depict
man-made grid forms intersecting
with the larger
organic forms and shapes of
the planet. Entirely in color,
"Stoned Immaculate" is his
first body of abstract work
with no overriding environmental
message.
"The Sundance Suite"
was made from 1987 to
1990, during Ketchum's
tenure as artist-in-residence
at Robert Redford's
Sundance Institute in Utah.
With a preface by Robert
Redford and an essay by
distinguished ecologist and
author John PerUn, The
Legacy of Wildness is a collection
ofthe finest work by
one of America's most honored
photographers.
—DONATED BY THE AUTHOR
DOOMSDAY
By Russell Chandler, UCLA
'56, Servant Publications, Ann
Arbor, Mich. 1993 (329p)
$16.99
A former reUgion writer
and editor for
The Los Angeles
Times, RusseU
Chandler has
penned Doomsday,
an
insightfiil anthology ofthe
diverse accounts of how the
world wdU end. Chandler
looks back, as though
thumbing through a photograph
album, at the
thoughts, moods, fears and
expectations of prominent
saints, sinners, communities
and movements who have
aU been certain that the end
was near.
The author also looks
forward, particularly focusing
on what the prophecies
ofthe Old and New Testaments
teU us about the end
of time, and explaining why
many reUgions are focusing
on the approaching turn of
the miUennium.
Brother Chandler uses
his journaUstic and historic
approach to disseminate the
many theories about Armageddon,
even explaining the
phenomena of self-proclaimed
messiahs like David
Koresh. Here is a balanced
and fascinating guide
through the labyrinth of
prophecies and predictions
about the end ofthe world.
This unique combination
of history and fiiturology is
intriguing, informative, and
highly readable.
Chandler is the author of
Understanding the New Age
and Racing Towards 2001.
—DONATED BY THE AUTHOR
THE COLLECTED STORIES
By Reynolds Price, Duke '55,
Antheneum, New York, N.Y.
I993(625p)$25.00
one of America's most honored
writers for
PRICE
The
Collected
more than 30
years. His career
has been
marked by extraordinary
success in a variety of Uterary
forms, including novels,
poetry, essays, plays and a
memoir. Now, he displays
his virtuosity in the short
story. Spanning nearly five
decades of Brother Price's
work, this book contains 50
stories, among them 25 that
have never before been pub-
Ushed.
"From the start my stories
were driven by
heat—^passion and mystery,
often passion for the mystery
I've found in particular
rooms and spaces and the
people they threaten or
shelter," says Brother Price
in his introduction.
From slavery in the
American South during the
nineteenth century ("Bess
Waters") to the suffering of
AIDS in 1992 ("An Evening
Meal"), the stories in this
coUection are wonderftU
examples ofthe passionate
intensity and sympathetic
insight Price has always infused
in his novels.
Ranging from the smaU
towns of North CaroUna to
the American Southwest, to
the aged city of Jerusalem,
The Collected Stories is an
astonishingly rich and varied
coUection from one of
the Fraternity's most celebrated
authors.
—DONATED BY DAVID SLATTON
OPERATION PRIMROSE... A
MATTER OF PIRACY!
By Al Haney, Ringling '93,
Vantage Press, New York,
N.Y. I992(263p)$l6.95
Retired US Army Colonel
OPEBtnON
PKIMROSE.
Al Haney waited
60 years to
be initiated as a
Phi. In 1933,
Brother Haney
pledged lUinois
Alpha at Northwestern. But
special course work to gain
entrance into West Point
prevented him from being
initiated. After years of a
distinguished mUitary career
in inteUigence, he
retired to Sarasota, Fla., but
never forgot Phi Delta Theta.
Haney was initiated at
the recent instaUation of
Florida Lambda at RingUng
School of Art 8c Design.
This, Brother Haney's
first book, is the story ofthe
inteUigence war in the Atlantic,
a speUbinding novel
about true events too sensitive
to be unclassified by the
US government even now.
Piracy operations were
aimed against U-boats in
order to seize their codes
before they self-destructed
or sank. Three submarines
were captured for this purpose;
one by the Royal Navy
ramming it and seizing the
codes before it sank; the
second by defection; and
the third was captured by
the US Navy which now
rests in Chicago.
Aficionados of World
War II wiU find this book to
be a must read.
—DONATED BY THE AUTHOR
This program is made
possible in part by the
Phi Delta Theta
Foundation.
WINTER 1993-94 49

PHI DELTA TBiKIA
VISA CLASSIC APPUCATION
Fill out the application and mail to our program manager,
Coverdell and Company, Affinity Department, 2622 Piedmont Rd., NE, Atlanta, GA 30324.
Applicant's Name
Applicant Information
Street Address
City
Zip Code
Home Phone IVumber
( )
Employer
Years Employed
Business Phone
( )
D
Self-Employedt
Social Security Number
Position
'alimony, child support, or separate maintenance income need not be revealed if you
do not wish it considered as a basis of repayment
Previous Address
e of Birth
Annual Income'
$
Years Ttiere
Residence Information
a RENT DOWN Q LIVE WITH REUTIVES
Name of Nearest Relative Not Living With You
Your Bank
a CHECKING D SAVINGS
Relationship
The Card
For You And
Phi Delta
Theta
No flrstjeaj*fee! Customary $18
annual fee waived thereafter when
your average monthly statement
fcalance is only $500 or more.
Low Annual Percentile Rate...
just 15.4%!
Interest-free grace period each
month allows you to pay the M
monthly halance and owe no
finance charges on purchases.
Great travel benefits.
Distinctively styled card.
BENEFITS FOR YOU
AND SUPPORT FOR
THE FRATERNTIY.
FIRST
TENNESSEE
BANK
Relative's Address (Street)
City/State/Zip
Co-Applicant Information
Phone
( )
Tills section should be completed if you are applying for a joint account or relying on another person^ Income
Co-Applicanfs Name
Social Security Number Date of Birth Business Phone
'alimony, child support, or separate maintenance income need not be revealed if you
do not wish it considered as a basis of repayment
Employer
Q
Self-Employedt
Years Employed
Signatures
Position
Annual Income*
If you completed the co-applicant section, both applicant and co-applicant must sign.
t If self-employed or retired, please attach the most recent 2 years signed income tax returns or other proof of income.
I authorize you to obtain infoonadon to check my credit reconis and statements made in this applicalran. I agree to be bound by the
tenns and conditions stated on the cardholder agreement Uiat will accompany my card.
I have answered the questions in ttiis application fully and tnMilly. If this is an application for a joint account, I understand that each
person who signs will be liable for die full amount of all charges.
Co-Applicant's Signature
X
Annual Percentage Rate for purchases
Variable Rate information
Grace period for repayment of
balances for purchases
Annual fees
Minimum finance charge
Desired Credit Limit'
$
'If I do not qualify for this amoimt, please
treat this as an applicafion for an account
with Hie credit line for which I qualiiy.
Credit Card Disclosures {
15.4% - ••'-'^'''^-'^
Your Annual Percentage Rate may vary. The rate is
determined by the Prime Rate -i- 9.40%. Prime
Rate means the "Prime Rate" published in the
Money Rates section of The Wall Street Journal on
the last business day before the beginning of the
billing cycle.
You have 25 days on average to repay your entire
balance before a finance charge on purchases will
be imposed.
Membership Fee: $18.00 per year
(fee waived year one)
Each additional card beyond two: $5.00 per year
$.50 (in any month a finance charge is assessed)
Transaction fee for cash advances, and
fees for paying late or exceeding the
Transaction fee for cash ad\ances: None
Late payment fee: $12.50
.^iMfc^.
credit limit
_j^ ^ Over-the credit-limit fee: $12.50 . « i ^ ^
The information about the cost of this card is accurate as of this pnnting (11/93) and is subject to change after that date. For current rates and terms please write: Credit Card Service Center, P.O. Box 1545, Memphis, TN 38101.
This program is currendy available only to permanent residents of the United States.
FOR BANK
USE ONLY
BANK*
2046
EMP#
4346
AC CDS BR APPSC FINSC APPROVED BY CL DATE

IHW^^.
^Sngf^^'
iEZ S£
T
r—"f-*-
*\*-j.^»*^,-jEj.^.:,
I
'•^ 'T.f -'"^r'
•^.^wHiiSu
OCLU
hk
J. David Almacy
Widener '92
Chapter Consultant
Territory: South
Brent S. Herspiegei;
McMaster '93
Chapter Consultant
Territory: West Coast
Abraham L. Cross
Tampa '88
Director of Chapter Sei
Kevin B. Dull
Eastern Washington '93
Chapter Consultant
Territory: Great Plains,
Western Canada
William M. Wittress
Puget Sound '93
Chapter Consultant
Territory: Northeast
Steven C. Stewart
Westminster '92
Assistant Director of Chapter
Services
I The 1993-94 Chapter Services Staff
This academic year, the chapter services staff at General Headquarters will make nearly 400
chapter visits, provide seminars and workshops on rush, assist alumni volunteers at the local and
international level, provide specialized guidance to Phi Delta Theta's colonies and interest groups,
and organize the annual Leadership College and General Officers Conference, as well as the 1994
General Conversion in Scottsdale, Arizona. Phi Delta Theta's six chapter consultants, director and
assistant director of chapter services provide our chapters with the best services in the fraternity
world, making Phi Delta Theta 'The Standard for Brotherhood." If your chapter needs the services
of our professional staff, call General Headquarters at 513 523-6345.
E. Scott Blackwell
DePauw '92
- Chapter Consultant
Territory: Midwest, Eastern
Canada
J. Andrew Miller
Southwestern '93
Chapter Consultant
Territory: Southeast
1
This program is made
possible in part by the
Phi Delta Theta
Foundation.

#605
#602 goW plated S9.(
gold filled SI5.00
^
Show Your Pride with Official Phi Delta Theta Jewelry by Balfour!
PHI DELTA THETA ADVERTISEMENT ORDER FORM
Minimum Order $25.00 Prices effective until 8/31/94
NAME
STREET_
_Apt=_
Qty. Style No. Description
Unit Price
Total
ciry
STATC_
DAYTIME PHONE NUMBER (
SIGNATURE
_ ZIP CODE,
FULL PAYMENT REQUESTED ON ALL ORDERS.
TAXES: STATE AND CITY OR USE TAXES ARE IN ADDITIGN TO PRICES QUOTED.
PLEASE ADD SO AS NOT TO DELAY YOUR ORDER.
SHIPPING: S3.00 PER SHIPMENT ON PREPAID ORDERS.
ALJ. ORDERS SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE OF THE BALFOUR COMPANY.
All orders must be sent to Balfour at the following address: Please mail to:
Balfour Company
Fraternity Order Entry Dept
25 County Street Balfom:
Attleboro, MA 02703
OR CALL 1-800.542.3728 and reference Plii Delta Theta ad.
Defivefy Schedules: Most items shipped within six (6) weeks; however, rings and selected
items must be custom manufactured l>y order and size, and ttieiefore require 8 weeks delivery.
Please contact our Fratemity Customer Service Department fbr stock availal>Hy at
1.800.542-3728. or to place your order.
)—
DVISA D MASTERCARD Q AMERICAN EXPRESS
n DISCOVER
SIGNATURE
CARD GOOD THRU.
RING SIZE
INTERBANK NUMBER
(ABOVE YOUR NAME
ON CARD)
SUBTOTAL
STATE TAX
CrrYTAX
SHIPPING
TOTAL
$3.00
HOW TO MEASURE YOUR RNGER FOR RINGS
Wrap a baiKl of fimi paper aiouxl the largest (»it of the finger. Cut off paper where ends meet
Lay paper on chart at point 'A*. If paper ends between two sizes, order ttie next larger size.
RING SIZE FOR MEASURING I^NGER
A
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011 12 13

jTheMagazineof Phi
—^•/lll
^^yff/H
k*M^5
mxf'mm
^/l^ipiir^ - f- .—
.,^...i.>...,.
—*..'—"- -• ii^j, "'•• •;~^-
Jt
J-Y
I
f
r
^^^^B'''
^^B
S'x^
. ' PHI INSPACI
* Astronaut F. Story Musg
m rA
.#

THE SCROLL
Volume CXVn, No. 2 Spring 1994
Features
62 Story on the Shuttle
The first and the oldest astronaut to spacewalk from the Shutde,
F. Story Musgrave, Syracuse '58, has done it again. His most recent
mission aboard the Endeavour may have saved the Hubble
telescope and NtASA's credibility, by David Slatton
79 Foundation 1993 Report
Five new Founders Club members, a new vice president, and the
list of donors, by Robert J. Miller & Camnalieta Jenldns
105 Canadian Scholarship Foundation
The Canadian Foundation announces its scholarship winners and
list of donors, by Robert S. Mclnnes
108 The 1993-94 All Phi Football Team
Upperclassmen dominate this year's picks for the All Phi Football
leam.by Dr. John Davis Jr.
118 Don Mattingly wins Lou Gehrig Award
TheYankees' first baseman and Golden Glover wins the 39th Lou
Gehrig Memorial Award, by Ritter Collett
Departments
56 Alumni Notes
President ofthe University of Georgia, Charies Knapp looks at
his job through different lenses.
66 From the Alumni Clubs
The Big Picture: ideas for a successful alumni program can reap
big rewards for chapters and alumni clubs looking to attract more
alumni involvement
70 On Campus
Iowa Gamma celebrates 80 years of Phi Delta Theta at lovva
State Universit/.
112 Chapter Grand
Miami University history professor and author ofthe Fratemity
history From Six at first,WalterHavighurst.
117 Banta Library
Will Hays Jr. writes a biographical book about his fothenGene
Williamson publishes a history of Hampton,^
Cover: Dr. F. Story Musgrave. Photo © 1993 NASA.
Graphics and design by TKO Graphics.
Editor David C. Slatton
Editor Emeritus Bill Dean
Business Manager Robert A. Bi^
Sports Editor Dr. John Davis Jr.
Editorial Assistant Blanche Stelle
Contributors Robert J. Miller, Dr.
John Davis Jr., Robert A. Biggs,
Conrad Foster Thiede, Rob
Pascquinucci, Scott Stanzel, William R.
(Rusty) Richardson, Camnalieta
Delllnger Jenkins, Robert S. Mclnnes,
and Ritter Collett
Phi Delta Theta
International Fratemity
General Headquarters
2 South Campus Avenue
Oxford, Ohio 45056
513 523-6345 phone
513 523-9200 fox
•National
llnterfiratemify
I Conference

The Scroll (ISSN 0036-9799) Is an
educational journal published
continuously by the Phi Delta Theta
International Fraternity® since 1875
as its official organ. It is published four
times annually in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Subscription rates are $25 per year
or $5 per issue. Second class postage
paid at Oxford, Ohio, and at
additional mailing offices.
The Scroll is distributed free of
charge to members of Phi Delta Theta
and their families, material to be
considered for publication should be
submitted by January 15 for the
spring issue;April 15 for the summer
Issue; July 15 for the h\\ issue;
October 15 for the winter issue to
the editor at General Headquarters.
All unsolicited material becomes the
property of Phi Delta Theta.
© Copyright 1993 by Phi Delta
Theta International Fraternity.
Nothing herein may be reproduced in
whole or in part without the written
permission of Phi Delta Theta.
Postmaster please send form
3579 for undeliverable copies to Phi
Delta Theta General Headquarters 2
S. Campus Ave., Oxford, Ohio 45056.
Printed in the USA
• Pamous Phi F. Story
Musgrave, attached to the
remote manipulator arm ofthe
ENDEAVOR, prepares to be
elevated to the top ofthe
towering Hubble Space
Telescope to install protective
covers on the magnometers. His
partner, Jeff Hoffman, assists.

Charles Knapp
A Phi alumnus leads the UniversHy of Georgia, one ofthe top research
institutions in the US, by serving as both a businessman and an academic
By Rob Pasquinucci
DC Charles B. Knapp,
Iowa '68, looks at his
job through diflFerent lenses.
As the 20th president of
the University of Georgia,
Brother Knapp must remember
he is a business
executive as well as a fiiculty
member charged with
maintTiining the academic
integrity of the University.
Tart of what I do is academic,
part of what I do is
economic," Knapp says. "If
I look at it through one
lens, Fm a business CEO.
But what I ahvays need to
do is remember Tm a faculty
member entrusted to
lead this University," Knapp
says. Dn Knapp holds a faculty
appointment in the
University s Department of
Economics where he periodica%
teaches
undergraduate courses.
Brother Knapp vsras bom
in Ames, Iowa, August 13,
1946. He received his
bachelors degree with honors
and distinction from the
University of Iowa in 1968
and earned a master's degree
and a doctoral degree in
economics from the University
of Wisconsin in 1972.
Before coming to Georgia,
L
56 THE SCROLL
Knapp was executive vice
president of Tulane Universit}-.
He served in the
administration of President
Jimmy Carter as special assistant
to the US Secretaty
of Labor and Deputy Assistant
Secretaty of Labor for
employment and training.
At the time of his appointment
as president ofthe
University of Georgia,
The manjor the job. Dr. Charles Knapp, Iowa '68, is one of five members of Pin Delta Theta who
are currently coUege or university presidents.

Alumni Notes
Brother Knapp was the
youngest president of any of
the major research universities
in the US.
Knapp was a member of
the Iowa Gamma chapter
during his undergraduate
years at the University of
Iowa. While there, he
served as the chapter's rush
chairman. Knapp believes
his membership in Phi
Delta Theta and in other
campus organizations prepared
him for his career as a
university administrator.
"It was an important
educational experience,"
Knapp says. "I learned
about working vwth people
to achieve goals."
Knapp says he still keeps
in contact with many of his
Phi classmates from Iowa
and has made attempts to
attend reunions, but his
busy schedule has prevented
his return.
"We do keep in touch,
that's one ofthe bright
[spots] of the fraternity experience,"
Knapp says. He
adds that he will keep trying
to fit a return to Iowa
Gamma into his schedule.
Dr. Knapp believes that
in the coming years, fraternities
will control their own
destiny on college campuses.
He points out that
fraternities are a "safe haven"
for coUege students to
come together with a
smaller group of friends,
which makes for a more
comfortable living condition.
"What they do beyond
that is up to the fraternities
themselves," Knapp says.
In order to survive, the
Greek community will have
to work to become part of
the goals of their host institutions,
Knapp warns. He
adds that fraternities must
also address issues like
scholarship, hazing, and
drug and alcohol abuse, and
they must become positive
forces on campuses.
As 25-year veteran college
administrator, Dr.
Knapp has seen many
changes in the way universities
are run. He believes
universities are focusing
more on solid academics
and turning away from the
dent of the University of
Georgia, the countty's oldest
chartered public
university. He has been involved
in higher education
all of his life and says he
enjoys his position at Georgia.
As president. Dr.
Knapp is responsible for an
institution with more than
28,000 students, 8,500 employees,
and an annual
budget of 1500 million.
During his tenure, the
University has seen a tre-
The Fraternity was an
important educational
experience. I learned about
working with people to
achieve goals."
broad goals. "Universities
are a much different place
than they were 25 years
ago," he says.
Knapp believes that the
•idea of a multiversity—an
institution that provides
research, academics, culture,
and other programming to
fiU voids within the
community—is slowly being
replaced with a focus on
pure education. The multiversity
concept is more
difficult to manage and is
vety expensive, and many
schools are moving back
toward solid education, paring
down in order to
concentrate on undergraduate
and graduate programs.
"The pendulum is
swinging back in that direction.
I think that's a healthy
thing; education ought to
be a primaty interest,"
Knapp says.
Brother Knapp is in his
seventh year as a the presimendous
increase in building
construction. The
University has been ttying
to catch up to a recent
"growth spurt in enrollment,"
Knapp says.
Included in the
University's building plan is
a $34 million Performing
and Visual Arts Center and
a major animal sciences research
center.
Knapp says the
University's goal is to become
the best public
university in the US.
"We are vety singleminded
about that," Knapp
says.
The University of Georgia
is nearing the end of the
largest fiind raising campaign
in its histoty. The
University raised more than
S172 million in 1990, a
more than 40 percent increase
since 1988.
Fund raising has been an
area of increased importance
for public universities,
Knapp says.
In addition to his emphasis
on sound business
and academic programming,
Knapp involves
himself in other aspects of
the institution. He proposed
an environmental literacy
requirement that is now a
part of the University's curriculum.
The University
participates in an active recycling
program and
practices sound ecological
policy in its research and
service programs.
The University of Georgia
was one of the first
universities in the countty
to institute a higher admission
requirement for
freshman athletes. He is
often quoted as a national
spokesman on academic
integrity in collegiate athletics.
He was elected by his
fellow presidents of Southeastern
Conference schools
to a two-year term as president
of the SEC, serving
from 1991 to 1993.
Brother Knapp also
serves on the Board of Directors
of the National
Association of State Universities
and Land-Grant
College.
In the little spare time he
has. Dr. Knapp enjoys reading
and spending time with
his wife, Lynne, who is a
professional architect. The
couple has a 21-year-old
daughter who is finishing
her college education at
Tulane University. •
Rob Pasquinucci, Ashland
'93, is a 23-year-old reporter
for the NEWS JOURNAL in
Mansfield, Ohio. He has
written several articles for
THE SCROLL.
SPRING 1994 57

Arkansas
Albert H. Miller '55, president
and owmer of
MiUer-Newell Engineers
Ltd in Newport, Ark., was
elected president of the
Arkansas State Board of
Registration for professional
Engineers and Land Surveyors
in November, 1993.
The board regulates engineering
and surveying
practices to safeguard public
health and property.
Butler
R. Danner Graves '64,
president of Communication
Northwest Inc., was
elected to the
Public Relations
Society
of America's
prestigious
College of
Graves Fellows in
December,
1993. The honor is granted
to less than two percent of
the PRSA's 15,000 members
and recognizes
achievement in advancing
the pubUc relations professions.
California
John Perrott '54, author of
Bush for the Bushman, the
book that details the plight
of the Kalihari Bushmen,
has created "Save the
Kalihari San" (or SaveSan),
a non-profit foimdation defending
the nomadic
African people from extinction.
SaveSan was created in
1993 and is being funded by
proceeds from the sale of
Brother Perrott's book.
Colorado
Forrest S. Knox '54, retired
as vice president of Bank
One (Ft. Collins/Loveland,
Colo.) in April, 1993, after
more than 28 years with the
bank. He was also elected to
the Loveland City Council
in November, 1993.
Cornell
John Sullivan Jr. '36, was
honored by the Dayton,
Ohio, chapter of the architectural
association with the
Leadership in Architecture
Award, the AIA's highest
honor for lifetime achievement.
Sullivan worked for
Yount, Sullivan & Lecklider
and designed the Kettering
Memorial Hospital and
three facilities at Wright
State University among
other buildings.
Drake
Col. John Scott Hofif'67,
was awarded the Air Force
Achievement Medal for
exemplaty performance
during his reserve duty at
rL 0 V E BO
the Air Force Institute of
Technology at Wright-
Patterson AFB, Ohio. The
presentation was made in
November, 1993.
The Missouri Broadcasters
Association recently
elected Roderick W. Orr
'69, president of the association
which represents 20
television station and 150
radio stations in the state.
Brother Orr is the ovraer of
Orr & Earls Broadcasting.
Illinois
Melville W. Beardsley '35,
has invented a process to
buUd up eroding beaches.
The technique uses a
tarpauline that captures
sand from the surf and prevents
it from being washed
away by the receding waves.
A T£^C A
The process is much less
expensive than dredging or
installing breakwaters to
rebuild beach property. An
inventor who has held 22
patents over the years.
Brother Beardsley is hoping
someone will apply the process
to an actual beach. As
of now, it has only been
used in wave tank models.
Jacksonville
E. Matthew BucUey '91,
received his "wings" as a
naval aviator from the US
Navy on October 22,1993.
He graduated with
Commodore's List honors
and has been assigned to fly
the F/A-18C Hornet in
NAS Lemoore, Calif He
married Susan Bonitatibus
in Februaty.
R 1 B B E A Nn
OA0 Alumni Cruise November 12-19, 1994
You can enjoy the sun, the sea, and the Star Princess sailing the Southern Carribean with members
ofPhi DekaTheta, their families and guests. The Star Princess is a first-classvessel, more than 800
feetlongwith spacious state rooms which accommodate 1500 passengers. The Liberian-registered
floating resort has three pools, four whirlpools, a shopping arcade, a three-story atrium lobby, a
casino, a 270 degree observation lounge, and much more!
The week-long cruise will visit all the marvelous ports ofcall along the Carribean. French, Dutch,
English, and local flavors are all present on the many islands ofthe region. Golf, tennis, shoppmg,
beach combing, and scuba diving are just some ofthe exciting activities that avraityou.
Members of Phi Delta Theta, their families and guests are all eligible for special reduced
fares—more than 30% off the usual rate!
For information and reservations, call 1-800.654.4934. Alumni Travel Group 8945 Briar Forest Dr., Houston, Texas 77024.
Additional questional, call Conrad Thiede. director of alumni services at 513-523.6345.
PRINCESS CRUISES
/Is more than a cruisr, it's the Love Uoat*
58 THE SCROLL

AlumniNotes —i
Groundbreaking at Maryland Alpha. General Fratemity warden. Bob Fitzpatrick (center)
attended a ceremony honoring his more than 30 years of service to Phi Delta Theta. The ceremony
included groundbreaking for the chapter's new house, which should be complete by September, 1994.
Michigan
Joseph R. White Jr. '53, was
elected chairman of The
Japan-America Society of
Georgia at its annual meeting
in June, 1993. A
practicing attorney for 34
Alan S. Okun, Ohio '74,
receives Zeta Psi Fraternity's
McLaughlin Award for
interfratemity service from
Greg McElroy, Zeta Psi's
executive director. Brother
Okun is the adviser for the
Zetes at Worcester Polytechnic
Institute.
years in Atlanta, White is a
partner in the law firm of
Troutman Sanders.
Mississippi
Webster Franklin '91, became
the first fiiU-time,
salaried director of the
Tunica, Miss., Chamber of
Commerce in Januaty. His
duties will be to cultivate
new business to the area as
weU as provide services to
the growing casino business.
Dr. FaserTriplett '55, a
Jackson, Miss., allergist and
entrepreneur donated
$1 million to the University
of Mississippi to rebuild the
Alumni Center. Of Brother
Triplett's gift, $100,000 will
be donated to the Children's
Hospital at the University
Medical Center.
Henry Mounger '56, has
been promoted to manager
of sales support for the marketing
and sales department
of Cellular South in the
corporate oflfice located in
Jackson, Miss.
Thomas L. Joyner Jr.
'53, and his son, T. Lee
Joyner '83, recently joined
the Dan BottreU Agency of
Jackson, Miss., bringing to
the company more than 45
years of combined experience
in the insurance field.
Nebraska
Joe Williams '50, the
former CEO of Warner-
Lambert and Parke-Davis
pharmaceutical giants was
honored by his alma mater
in Februaty. The University
of Nebraska Medical College
of Pharmacy named its
auditorium the Joseph D.
Williams Auditorium.
Parke-Davis donated
$500,000 to endow a research
chair at the college,
as well.
New Mexico
Capt. J. B. Hinkle '68, was
recendy promoted to rear
admiral in the US Navy.
Brother Hinkle is currently
serving as the executive assistant
to the vice chief of
naval operations at the
Pentagon.
North Carolina
W. Michael Lewis '83, broker-in-charge
of the
Raleigh, N.C., office of
Haga Properties Inc., has
been awarded the Certified
Commercial Investment
Member designation
through the National Association
of Realtors.
Ohio Wesleyan
Ali Ladjevardi '70, of Commercial
Property Services
Ltd., trades internationally
in industrial metals and coal
to politically and economically
high-risk countries
like the former Soviet republics.
He has lived in
London, England, ever
since his family's businesses
were nationalized by the
current regime in Iran.
A journalist for US News
& World Report, Gordon
Witkin '77, has won honorable
mention in the
National Press Club's Consumer
Journalism Contest
for a 1992 cover stoty he
wrote on health care fraud.
Puget Sound
Jerry Thorpe '63, was
elected commissioner to the
Port of
Tacoma,
Wash., in
November,
1993. The
port is the
Jerry Thorpe sixth largest
in the US.
Brother Thorpe previously
served on the board of the
Tacoma Metropolitan Park,
serving as president until
1985. He was also honored
in 1992 in Who's Who Among
America's Teachers.
Purdue
Gordon A. Hobbs '49,
president and general man-
SPRING 1994 59

ager of C. ]M. Hobbs &
Sons Inc. in IndianapoUs,
was elected president of the
American Association of
Nurserymen in August
1993. Hobbs was named
1993 Nurseryman of the
Year by the AAN's Indiana
chapter.
A. John Geis '53, has
authored his second book.
Materials Handling firr the
Printer. This book, and his
first. Printing Plant Layout
and Facility Design, have
been published by Graphic
Arts Technical Foimdation.
Randolph-Macon
E. Deal Tompkins '68, vice
president for development
at Maty Washington Hospital
Medicorp and
executive director of the
hospital's foundation, was
named vice president for
college advancement at
Maty Washington College
in Fredricksburg, Va., on
Februaty 1. In this position.
Brother Tompkins wiU be
responsible for alunmi development
and programming.
Southern Methodist
Triathlete Jon Appel '84,
was recently named
Georgia's biathlete of the
year hy Atlanta Sports &
Fitness magazine. Although
he favors the more grueling
trialalon, Brother Appel has
had more recent success in
the biathalon and hopes to
make Team USA at the
bialthalon competition in
August.
South Florida
C. Tal Bray '65, president
and CEO of The Founders
Group Realty
& Management
Inc.,
was awarded
the Accredited
Land
Consultant
Tal Bray
Designation
by the Realtors Land Institute
of Chicago. The
Foimders Group is a
Tampa, Fla., based commerdal/investment
real
Bob Biggs, Georgia Southern '76, president ofthe Cincinnati
chapter of American Society of Association Executives, receives
an ASAEproclamation jrom Bob Miller, New Me.xico '50, past
president, commemorating CSAE's 25th anniversary, on
November 19, 1993. Brother Biggs is the Fraternity's executive
vice president and Brother Miller is the Foundation president.
Phi DeltaTheta celebrates its 120th anniversary at the University of Virginia
University of Virginia Phis jrom the 1960s at the anniversary.
Phi Delta Theta celebrated 120 years at the University
of Virginia November 5-7,1993, at the Virginia
Beta chapter house in Charlottesville. The event attracted
more than 225 alumni, undergraduates and guests. Class
years as early as 1947 were represented, but the class of
1961 had the most attendees.
Alimmi enjoyed a reception on Friday evening, followed
by a Saturday football game, in which UVa beat
Wake Forest. Saturday evening the Phis gathered at The
Boar's Head Inn for the banquet.
"The dinner-dance ... featured the Hot Nuts combo
from Chapel Hill, with the original Doug Clark and John
Clark who were vnth the band when the older alumni remember
it from the 50s," wrote Hatty Marshall '61.
The event was organized by Peter Stoudt, the Virginia
Beta chapter adviser who had previously organized the
chapter's centennial celebration in 1973. The chapter honored
Brother Stoudt for his more than 20 years of service
to the Fratemity. Plans are already underway for a 125th
anniversaty celebration in 1998. •
iO THE SCROLL

AlumniNotes
estate furm. Brother Bray is
one of only 26 realtors to
hold such a designation
among Florida's more than
60,000 realtors. He is also a
past president of Phi Delta
Theta's General Council.
University of the South
Prominent Nashville minister,
Thomas R. Ward Jr.
'67, was named chaplain of
his alma mater in Sewanee,
Tenn. He was the rector at
Nashville's Christ Episcopal
Church for 13 years.
Valparasio
Rob Bremer '67, is living in
Gatlinburg, Tenn., and is an
independent consultant
who conducts workshops
and seminars for corporations
on keys to business
success. Brother Bremer has
worked with more than 300
companies in many different
industries, presenting
personal and professional
FAMOUS PHI STEVE TASKER, Northwestern '84, the special teams superman for the Buffalo Bills,
was picked as a AFC special teams selection for the 1994 Pro Bowl This is the fifth time Brother
Tasker has earned All Pro honors, and he is widely regarded as the best special teams player in the
NFL today. In January, he was named Special Teams Player ofthe Week after he returned a punt
67 yards, setting up a touchdown against the Raiders in the playoffs. "Tve coached some great
special teams players," Bills' head coach, Marv Levy said. "But I haven't seen one better." Tasker
made his fourth consecutive Super Bowl appearance this year.
seminars to thousands of
people.
Washburn
Dr. John Davis Jr.'38,
sports editor of The Scroll,
was honored by the Amateur
Athletic Union of the
United States in September,
1993, with induction into
its Volunteer Hall of Fame.
Among his various contributions
to the AAU over
his 25 years of service. Dr.
Davis was co-chairman and
vice-chairman ofthe
Women's National Track 8c
Field Committee, and he
was on the coaching staff of
seven National AAU Men's
Track Sc Field and women's
international teams. He was
head coach of the National
Women's Track &. Field
Team at the 1971 Pan
American Games.
Roger L. Hiatt '67, recently
joined Watson, Ess,
Marshall &
Enggas, one
of Kansas
City's largest
law firms, as a
partner. He
Roger Hiatt wiU chair the
firm's International
Law Department.
Westminster
The University of Arizona
Health Science Center is
raising funds to name a research
wdng in honor of
Robert G. Volz '54, professor
of orthopedic medicine
the Center since 1973.
During his career. Dr. Volz
developed several new kinds
of artificial joints that are
StiU being used throughout
the world.
Alumni: send news of your
professional, civic, alumni, or
community activities or achievements
to The Scroll, 2 South Campus Ave.,
Oxford, OH 45056. DEADLINES:
April IS (summer), July 15 (fall).
SPRING 1994 61

Fixing the
Hubble
Famous Phi Story Musgrave maizes
his fifth shuttle flight by David Slatton
As a child growing
up in western
Massachusetts in
the '30s and '40s, F. Stoty
Musgrave, Syracuse '58,
thought he'd Uke to be a
farmer when he grew up,
just Uke his parents. He
learned to operate the farm
machinety on their 1,000
acre daity farm by the time
he was five, and he could
teach himself to repair the
complex equipment before
he was a teenager. But
Musgrave grew up in the
days before space fUght and
before evety child dreamt of
being an astronaut.
"Maybe I used to Ue on
my back in the fields and
look at the stars a lot,"
Brother Musgrave says,
wondering if he ever shared
that childhood dream.
"When I went cross-countty,
I went by steam
locomotive, so my horizons
were a Uttle different. I
didn't have the Space Program
in my mind then. It's
incredible how fast things
have gone from steam locomotives
to spaceships."
F. Stoty Musgrave (the
initial is for Franklin) was
an unlikely candidate for
NASA's astronaut corps
when in 1953, he dropped
out of high school to join
the Marines. But he eventuaUy
earned his diploma
and went on to earn five
advanced degrees, including
an MD from Columbia, an
MBA from UCLA, and a
PhD in physiology from the
University of Kentucky.
InteUectually driven,
Musgrave joined NASA in
1967 with the first group of
astronauts selected for their
science and academic training
rather than for their
background as pilots. There
he witnessed Neil
Armstrong's successfiil
Moon landing, and NASA's
dominance over the Soviets
in the space race. In the
'70s, he helped design
Skylab and began work on a
space telescope, caUed
Hubble, that would be serviceable
by astronauts.
In 1983, he became the
first astronaut to successfiiUy
complete a spacewalk
from the shuttle. Since that
time, Dr. Musgrave has
logged more than 850 hours
aboard five shuttle
fUghts—more than any
other astronaut.
By the late 1980s,
NASA's image had drasticaUy
changed from the
technological juggernaut
that had defeated the Soviets
to an aiUng beauracracy
that had lost Challenger, deployed
a faulty Hubble
telescope, and suffered from
financial mismanagement.
The Hubble was only the
most recent example of
NASA's difficulties. Promises
of Hubble's ability to
see into the heart of the
universe were unrealized,
and pubUc outcty over the
flawed $1.5 biUion satelUte
threatened the fiiture of the
agency. NASA turned to
Musgrave, a veteran who
had worked on the Hubble
project from its inception,
to take charge of the mission
to repair the telescope.
On December 2, 1993,
after two years of preparation.
Brother Musgrave
commanded NASA's 11-day
Endeavour shuttle mission
to fix the Hubble. Scrutiny
of the mission by the public
and the media was unprecedented.
Recent setbacks to
NASAs space station program
and the loss of the
Mars Observer put added
weight on the shoulders of
the Endeavour mission.
Musgrave and the crew not
only set out to repair the
Hubble, but NASA's damaged
credibility as weU.
In orbit, Musgrave's
childhood love of tinkering
worked to his advantage as
he and his partner, Jeff
Hoffman, set out to fix
Hubble's damaged gyroscopes
and the defective
mirror that had plagued it
since its deployment more
than three years ago. At one
point, the 58-year-old
Musgrave earned applause
from the control tower as he
improvised a way to close
the doors housing the
telescope's gyroscopes.
The most intensive and
demanding mission flown
by a shuttle crew to date.
the Hubble mission required
the astronauts to
complete five spacewalks,
more than any previous
mission. Musgrave, who
walked on three of the five,
even had to do some impromptu
repair to his own
space suit, fixing a leaking
drinking bottle with tape.
Musgrave and crew completed
the important
mission, and NASA leaned
heavily on the positive press
it created. The pubUc
seemed to enjoy NASA's
basking in the glow of success
once again.
To his coworkers,
Musgrave often symbolizes
the can-do attitude that
NASA seemed to lack in its
missions over the past several
years. His work ethic,
inteUectual veracity, and
ability to get things done,
has made him a hero to the
space program and to the
general pubUc who wanted
to see NASA succeed again.
More than just an astronaut,
Musgrave is a modern
renaissance man. His truly
remarkable education aUows
him to discuss nearly any
subject with authority, and
he is often more interested
in discussing existential philosophy
than his career at
NASA. To one ofthe big
questions in philosophy,
whether man has control of
his destiny or it is predetermined
for him by Nature,
Musgrave answers, "I acknowledge
that I don't have
the answer, but I lean more
toward free wiU."
His wiU for learning, for
self-discipline, and for expanding
the knowledge of
others, has led him to everincreasing
heights within
the space program.
62 THE SCROLL

• • • ' ^ ^ '
.ilfl"^^
-V
,-.ir-^_^
'r^r^f^-
\ ^ ^ .
S/oiy M/isgnivc (r'lghl) and
his partner Jeffrey Hoffman
Electronics, on the Hubble. Dr.
Musgrave stands on a foot
restraint mounted on the
'ani hula tor Syste
Photo:© 1993 NASA.
H 63

But for aU his success in
a vety public arena,
Musgrave never forgets
where he came from.
He is vety gratefiil for
the support and encouragement
the Fraternity
provided him during his
undergraduate days at Syracuse,
and he has been
known to stop by chapter
houses while visiting different
coUeges and universities
just to chat and see how Phi
Delta Theta is doing.
Brother Musgrave took
time out of his busy schedule
to conduct a phone
interview for The Scroll.
You're the oldest astronaut
ever to space walk . . .
Yeah, by about eight
years I've heard, and it's not
my last one either.
Do the other astronauts
look up to you as a kind of
father-figure or mentor
Yeah. They also look at
me as a kid half the time. I
guess I'm both.
What is your ultimate goal
in the space program'
Space for me is a calling,
and I don't look at single
events as ends. For me this
is a process, something I do,
something I Uve.
But is there something you
have not yet done you would
like to accomplish
There's a lot of stuff—in
school or in space—and I'U
only get a tenth of it done.
So you are pursuing yet
another degree. . .
Yes, I'm StiU in school.
But I don't do it for degrees,
I do it to take what I want
to take, and then I look for
a 'home' for it. I have 120
hours of credit now I
haven't used for anything. I
go to the University of
Above: Musgrave (left) with the crew of ENDEAVOUR in the shuttle cockpit.
Houston, because I Uke it
and it's here—I've taken
evetything they offer in Uterature
and everything in
philosophy. I've taken a lot
of psychology and classes in
Studies of the Future ...
What role did the Fraternity
play in shaping you and
your success later in life
The Fraternity was a
home; it was a base, it was a
foundation, it was a place, it
was friends ... it symbolized
a tree, it was a root. It
nurtured you and kept you
grounded. It gave you an
identity, and it gave you a
place at the University.
Do you keep in touch with
your classmates from Syracuse
Oh yeah, and I went
back and saw them aU the
time .. . Evety time I went
back to the University, I
went by the house.
Do you ever stop by Phi
Delt chapters when you travel
Yes, I always go by when
I go to some university to
give a talk or almost anywhere
I go. I always stop by.
I went by [General Headquarters]
when I gave a
commencement address at
Miami in December, 1991.
Describe what it's like
when you're on a spacewalk.
There are two parts
about doing that: the fact
that you are at zero-G and
nothing is restrained—^you're
free to move, and evetything
you want to work
with is free to move—and
the other thing is being able
to work in a suit, making
yourself one with the suit. It
isn't just you ttying to work
with this thing on; it isn't
just a suit. You become a
new animal. You and the
suit become a new integrated
organism. Given the
mass you're cartying, you're
at about 500 pounds up
there when you have your
body, suit, and a backpack.
The glove is reaUy stiff, it is
not Uke a nice surgeon's
glove. And you're deaUng in
a zero-G environment
where fractions of ounces
wUl set things in motion ...
so that's what you're deaUng
with out there.
You certainly have a
more three-dimensional
view of the Earth. You can
float around in any direction,
you're not confined to
just looking out the windows.
The peripheral vision
you have in your faceplate is
also pretty wide, so you certainly
have a different view
of the universe.
If the cargo bay is facing
Earth, you can get down
there and pretend the
shuttle's not there. I had a
few opportunities when that
happened fixing Hubble
where I didn't see the telescope
or the shuttie—^I'm
just out there, and that was
unbeUevable. You're going
20 times faster than a buUet,
370 miles high. I mean,
that's a Superman experience.
I was just hurtUng along
out there, and I came up on
West AustraUa and was able
64 THE SCROLL

to see the Great Barrier
Reef on the east side. In one
view, I saw the whole continent.
As you go over the
US, before you even get to
Los Angeles, you can see
Boston. That altitude was
vety impressive. That's what
spacewalking is aU about.
Most of the time I need
to be searching for some
other experience than just
doing the work. Usually the
work is throwing svwtches
or making an item entty on
a CRT. I'm always looking
for something beyond that.
Working on Hubble, I
didn't have to. I was working
on becoming an artisan,
a craftsman, turning work
into a work of art. It's vety
flindamental—it's man and
tools.
We had 300 tools. We
had to choreograph the
tools; we had to know
they'd be on time, what
they were good for, and a
plan of what you'd do if
there were surprises.
What do you think the success
of this mission really
meant to NASA's credibility
and to the general public
I think it meant a tremendous
amount to the
pubUc because Hubble
touches people. I started
working on Hubble in
1976, when we first decided
it was going to be a serviceable
satelUte. It touches
people because, even
though it may not be powerfiil
enough to bridge the
gap between astronomy,
cosmology and philosophy,
it stands as a symbol for the
quest for our place in the
universe and what it means
to be human.
The last paragraph of
evety article about the Mars
Observer loss was about
Hubble. Apparentiy this
mission was held up by the
media and the pubUc as a
chaUenge: 'Is there a NASA
or isn't there'
Did you feel that put extra
stress on the crew
I've been the payload
commander for two years
on this, and I felt it. But
when you get down to doing
it, you have to focus on
the task at hand.
If you're a jeweler spUtting
a diamond, you worty
only about the diamond.
You have to focus on your
craft, and we did that. In
our preparations ahead of
time, we did not let aU that
other stuff distract us.
Does it take a lot of courage
to launch yourself into orbit,
or are you used to it by now
WeU, you don't get used
to it. Launches scare me to
death; I hate them. They
scare me, because I'm not a
risk-taker . . .
You're not Most people
would think you'd have to be a
huge risk-taker to do this job.
But I'm not. I tiy to
minimize risk. I do not take
risks ... But space is my
calUng, you see So I do
accept it. I'm not afraid of
death, but I do not want it.
But that doesn't mean I'm
not scared. I'm afraid of
launches because I don't
want catastrophe.
What were your feelings
about your job after the
CHALLENGER disaster
Challenger did not affect
me, because I knew the
risks. I did not buy into
various myths that we
would have one accident per
one hundred thousand
launches. I put the risk at
one in one hundred. And
it's one in seventy now.
That's the number that's
most widely accepted.
Do you think the NASA
administration has done everything
it can to lower the
probability of another accident
I think they've done an
extraordinaty job of operating
the space shutde safely
and effectively. I'm vety
proud of the way they've
handled it. And, you know,
my taU is in it. I would say
otherwise, if I beUeved it.
Have you ever met Neil
Armstrong
I was here when he
was—I was here before
ApoUo. I shared a room
with him.
Do you ever see him [at
Johnson Space Center] in
Houston
He's vety quiet and vety
private. But he's vety professional,
and he did a great
job here. I run into him evety
once in a whUe, but I
don't cross paths with him
that much except professionaUy.
Now Mike ColUns
and Buzz Aldrin I see aU
the time. We're great
friends. •
Tracking dangerous space junk
In order to track the thousands of dangerous pieces of
space junk which threaten evety low-orbit shuttie mission,
NASA recruited the assistance of North Carolina State
University undergraduates to develop a way to caUbrate its
radar tracking system.
Andy MueUer, NC State '92, an engineering student
who interned at Johnson Space Center, convinced scientists
to let the students take on the project. Four teams
competed to develop the most efficient and inexpensive
way to eject metal spheres of different sizes from the orbiting
shuttie. Radar could then be tested for accuracy by
tracking the known
size ofthe spheres.
Dr. Tony Danby,
the chapter's faculty
adviser and professor
of mathematics
at NC State, worked
with NASA in determining
the
behavior of the
spheres once ejected
into space. A recent
Mueller and Danby.
initiate at the Tennessee
Epsilon instaUation, Brother Danby is an expert in
orbital mechanics.
A project that would cost several miUion doUars from a
professional contractor, the students' orbiter ejector cost
just $100,000.
On Februaty 5, Brothers MueUer and Danby and the
team of students watched as space shuttie Discovery successfiiUy
used the ejector, proving that you don't have to be
an astronaut to take part in a shuttie mission!
SPRING 1994 65

The Big Picture
Concentrating on alunnni programming not only improves alumni relations, it
can have seemingly unrelated benefits to undergraduate chapters as well
By Conrad Foster Thiede
Alumni programming
is often lost within a
chapter's increasingly busy
agenda of fimdrjusing,
membership recruitment,
house maintenance, and a
host of other chaUenges.
Unfortunately, chapters
which drown under the
weight of so many activities
could have faced them more
successfiiUy with the help of
a few involved alumni.
With a few simple events, a
chapter can avoid this
catch-22 and build a great
alumni program. In return,
it wiU earn the support of
its alvunni through increased
involvement and
guidance.
For alumni clubs and the
general Phi alumnus, the
chapter may seem unconcerned
with quaUty alumni
programming, but the
members may just be at a
loss as to where to start.
Alumni need to become
involved with their own
program. Province presidents,
chapter advisers,
housing corporation members,
area alumni clubs, (as
weU as the Alumni Services
Office at General Headquarters)
must aU support
and aid our chapters with
designing the alumni
agenda.
An effective alumni program,
one that renews
alumni interest in the chapter
or club, needs more than
just a few events each year,
but that is great place to
start.
Alumni Events
Most of our more than 180
undergraduate chapters
generaUy hold three alumni
events during the year. The
entire chapter alumni program
is usuaUy incorporated
in these events: Homecoming
weekend in the faU,
Founders Day in the spring,
and reunion/alumni weekend
in the summer.
Homecoming and reunion
weekends have a tendency
of being primarily social
events, but they are important
opportimities for our
chapters to build relationships
with alumni. Whether
the undergraduates or
alumni sponsor a reception
for returning alumni or host
a series of events during the
alumni weekend, it is imperative
that something is
organized for these occasions.
These events are also
great for additional
activities:
• Chapters and their
housing corporation/alumni
association ahould schedule
a business meeting during
these times to elect new officers
and inform the
alumni and undergraduates
about the past year's
activities.
• Many chapters connect
their festivities with those
hosted by the institution,
thus ensuring a greater attendance
by alumni.
• Golf outings, barbecues,
tailgates, alumni/
undergraduate sporting
events, and formal banquets
are just some of the social
fiinctions that have been
successfiil.
Planning Founders Day
Perhaps the greatest challenge
a chapter faces is
planning an impressive
Founders Day during the
spring semester. The feeUng
of fraternity and the camaraderie
that surrounds a
successfiil Founders Day
can reaUy do a lot to generate
alumni support. The
chapter must put together a
schedule of events which
wiU attract a wide variety of
alumni. The chapter must
also pubUcize the fimction
appropriately. Getting the
word out to the alumni weU
in advance is a must
• Include alumni on the
Founders Day or Alumni
Committee to give input
and assist wdth contacting
alumni.
• Set the date as early as
possible and begin planning.
• CaU the Alumni Office
at General Headquarters
513 523-6345, to schedule a
speaker—a member of the
General CouncU, another
volunteer officer, or a staff
member.
• Indude notice of the
event in several issues of the
alumni newsletter.
• Invitations that expect
a response should be sent
four to six weeks before the
event date.
Founders Days are the
perfect forums for recognizing
the achievements of
feUow Phis. Acknowledging
the support of specific
alumni members with
awards of appreciation certainly
goes a long way to
show other alumni that
such dedication does not go
unnoticed.
66 THE SCROLL

From the Alumni Clubs
• Recognize your chapter
adviser, house corporation
volunteers. Alumni Committee
members and any
other alumni volunteers
who have helped you this
year.
• Many chapters and
clubs recognize a local Phi
of the Year. Organize this
award with your local
alumni club or alumni
volunteers.
• The most important
ceremony should focus on
those Phis celebrating major
anniversaries of their
initiation into Phi Delta
Theta. SUver Legionnaires,
Golden Legionnaires,
PaUadians, and Diamond
Legionnaires should aU be
recognized at such an event.
The commemoration ofthe
founding of Phi Delta
Theta by members who are
recent initiates along side of
Phis celebrating their
Golden and Diamond anniversaries
is quite a moving
experience.
• Induct your seniors as
alumni using the alumni
ceremony (in the Alumni
Secretaty Manual). Honoring
your newest group of
alumni wiU help you continue
relations wdth them in
the fiiture.
• This is a fantastic opportunity
to highUght the
activities of several undergraduate
Phis. Awards
noting scholastic success
and student leadership
among the undergraduate
ranks vidU impress the
alumni and show the
chapter's emphasis on these
important areas.
Alumni newsletter
The top concern among
alumni is lack of communication
with their chapter.
An alumni newsletter is one
of the most essential parts
of any successful program.
It should be pubUshed at
least three times each year
by the alumni club and undergraduate
chapter. The
first newsletter of the academic
year can provide the
alumni with a schedule of
upcoming events. This calendar
should include aU
major undergraduate and
local alumni club events as
weU as alumni fiinctions at
the university or coUege.
Evety alumnus should be
aware ofthe annual schedule
weU before any
invitations are sent.
• The newsletter should
be devoted almost entirely
to news associated with
alumni. Undergraduate
news items, whUe interesting
and important to
alumni, should not exceed
25% of the communique.
• Featured stories on
alumni fiinctions and individual
alumni, along with
news and notes on alumni
accompUshments are vety
important.
• Photos from the
chapter's archives and news
from the past are vety successfid
additions to alumni
newsletters.
This pubUcation is also
the perfect opportunity to
thank the appropriate
alumni for their time and
service to the chapter or
club.
Alumni Club programming
Alumni clubs each experience
simUar chaUenges in
developing an alumni program,
and club leaders have
responded to these challenges
in many different
ways. Each of the
Fraternity's 82 alumni clubs
has a distinct personaUty,
but some alumni activities
are common and essential
to aU dubs.
Luncheons: Many dubs
have a long and proud histoty
of monthly limcheons
extending over several decades.
The Pittsburgh
Alumni Club has met on
the first Friday of each
month without interruption
for over 80 years, and the
club has a guest book dating
back to the first meeting to
document this feat.
Founders Day: Like our
chapters, the most significant
fimction hosted by our
alumni clubs is Founders
Day. If logisticaUy possible,
many of our dubs should
work in conjunction with a
local undergraduate chapter
on this undertaking. This
positive alumni/undergraduate
interaction aids in
the guarantee of an excellent
Founders Day
Celebration.
Community service: One
aspect of our alumni dubs
that does not receive the
attention it deserves is the
community-minded spirit
of the members of many of
Phi Delta Theta's postgraduate
associations. It is
not uncommon to find our
dubs adopting a phUanthropic
endeavor or a
community service project
as a focal point of the organizations'
efforts. The Ft.
Lauderdale Alumni Club
has for many years dedicated
itself to the Florida
Ocean Sciences Institute, a
rehabiUtation program for
juvemle deUnquents that
incorporates disdpUne and
academics into marine sdences.
The Wichita Alumni
Club sponsors the DuUea
Classic golf tournament on
an annual basis to benefit
the fight against ALS (Lou
Gehrig's Disease.) This past
faU the Wichita Phis, with
additional support from the
local Kansas Delta Chapter
at Wichita State, raised
more than $3,000 at the
event. Prizes, random drawings,
and a luncheon were
aU part of the fimction, and
these additions encouraged
greater participation. Currentiy,
our Richmond, Va.,
Alumni Club is undergoing
a reorganization. The men
of this group chose the Virginia
Home for Boys as
their charitable beneficiaty,
and they hope the program
wUl also have the side effect
of improving alumni participation.
WhUe each alumni dub
and undergraduate chapter
approaches the concept of
alumni programming differentiy,
the goal of each
organization is to successfiiUy
involve the alumni in
the Fraternity. It is important
to remember that Phi
Delta Theta is a "fraternity
for life," and quaUty alumni
programming is a natural
extension of this phUosophy.
In turn, active
participation by alumni is
ultimately the only way an
alumni program can be successfiil.
If alumni take a
vested interest in their own
programs, the Fraternity
wiU be on its way to reaUzing
its vision in this
important area. •
Conrad Foster Thiede,
Colgate '90, is the director of
alumni services at General
Headquarters.
SPRING 1994 67

Green Valley, Ariz.
Contact: Jerry Stahmer
602 625-2422
The Green VaUey chapter
held its Christmas Dinner
on December 9, 1993, at
the Countty Club of Green
VaUey
In addition to attending
a fine reception and dinner,
the members and wives
made their annual contribution
to the local Food Bank.
Fifty-one pounds of food
and $100 were coUected.
The annual meeting and
election of officers was held
at the Januaty 28 chapter
dinner at the Countty Club.
Plans are also being made
for the Founders Day dinner
and our annual golf
tournament.
PALM BEACH. Barry Balmuth, Gen. Charles Homer, Frank Wright, Marty Millar, and Mike
Donegan at the club's annual Holiday Party.
Palm Beach, Fla.
Contact: Mike Donegan
407 736-3739
The Palm Beach Alumni
Club of Phi Delta Theta
was founded in 1958. The
dub presentiy has 45 active
members who Uve in Martin,
Palm Beach, and
surrounding counties.
The faU and hoUday season
were exciting ones for
the Palm Beach Alumni
Club. Our holiday party
was held November 15 at
the Palm Beach Hotel in
beautifiil Palm Beach. The
speaker was Gen. Charles
Horner, Iowa '58. Horner,
who commanded the allied
air forces during Desert
Storm, captivated the gathering
with his account of
the Gulf War and the
events leading up to it.
More than 85 people attended
representing Martin,
St. Lucie, Palm Beach,
Broward, and Dade counties.
The dub is currendy
conducting a membership
drive. Anyone interested in
information on Founders
Day should contact Michael
Donegan (above) or Barty
Balmuth (407 659-7500).
Pittsburgh
Contact: Bill Wrenshall
412 644-5503
The Pittsburgh Alumni
Club held its annual golf
outing Wednesday, June 9,
1993, at Champion Lakes
Golf Course in BoUver,
Penn. For the first time in
15 years, we encountered
some heavy rain showers,
and even some of the more
avid golfers had to quit on
holes 17 and 18 due to
thunder and Ughtning.
There were 52 golfers in
attendance—19 Phis and 33
guests.
Glen Bock, Kent State
'58, had low gross of 88 for
the Phis, and Keith
Zerishnek had low gross of
84 for guests. Don Anderson,
Ohio '71, had low net
of 74 for Phis, and John
Means had low net of 73
for guests.
Doug Austin, guest of
Doug Yauger, Pittsburgh '76,
had the longest drive on
#15. Herb Sachs (guest)
was closest to the pin on #3.
Tandy Guthrie (guest) was
closest to the pin on #7.
Dave Treusch (guest) was
the closest to the pin on
#11. Dan MiUer (guest of
BiU WrenshaU) was closest
to the pin on #14. Don
Cambridge (guest) had
longest putt on #9 and John
Harris (son of George Harris,
Pittsburgh '52) had the
longest putt on #18.
FoUowing the links.
Phis enjoyed fiin and fellowship
and a fantastic
steak dinner. Prizes were
awarded by Doug Yauger.
The 1994 golf outing is
set for Wednesday, June 8,
at Champion Lakes with a
shotgun start at 1:00 PM.
St. Petersburg Beach, Fla.
Walter L. Pearson
813 596-2108
Jetty Novario, Ohio '43, was
instaUed as club president
for 1993-94 at the instaUation
banquet held at the
Treasure Island Yacht and
Tennis Club. He had also
served as president in
1986-87 as weU as in several
other leadership
capacities. Other officers
are: vice president, James
Lemly, Mississippi '41; secretaty,
Robert Morgan,
Members ofthe Toronto
Alumni Club beat Ontario
Alpha actives in football for
the third consecutive year.
68 THE SCROLL

From the Alumni Clubs
Auburn '37; treasurer,
WendeU Green, Indiana
'39; reporter, Walter
Pearson, Iowa '42; chaplain,
Thomas Martin, Indiana
'35; and warden, Fred
Houser, North Carolina '50.
Due to a delay in receiving
the PaUadian charms for
Founders Day, eUgible
members were presented
the recognitions at the instaUation
banquet.
Plans are underway for
the dub's annual Founders
Day and Golden Legion
ceremonies. After the large
dass last year—50 years after
so many brothers
entered active miUtaty service—there
wiU be a smaUer
number being recognized
this year. Therefore, the ceremony
wUl indude the
SUver Legion and PaUadian
ceremonies, as weU.
ST. PETERSBURG BEACH. New officers: Tom Martin, Walt
Pearson, Wen Green, Bob Morgan, Jim Lemly, Jerry Novario.
Founders Day is scheduled
for the Lakewood Countty
Club in St. Petersburg on
Februaty 25.
Syracuse, N.Y.
Richard Roberts
315 492-1234
New York EpsUon alumni
are pleased to report that
our 106th Founders Day
was held in Syracuse on
May 12, 1993. Many local
alumni participated in this
celebration, and Brother
John Welsh received his
Golden Legion pin. For
information on next year's
Founders Day, please refer
to our "Phi Cty" newsletter.
It is issued twice per year to
aU New York EpsUon
alumni. If you haven't received
your copy, contact
Richard Roberts.
Homecoming was October
30, 1993, and the
Orangemen played West
Virginia in the Carrier
Dome. The kick-off time
was changed to accommodate
ESPN, and many
alumni gathered at the
Genesee Inn before the
game. Other faU events induded
a gathering at the
Syracuse vs. Rutgers game
at Giants Stadium over
Thanksgiving.
New York Epsilon wiU
continue to communicate
with alumni through The
Scroll and "Phi Cty" newsletter.
You may forward
your news to Phi Delta
Theta, Alumni Records Office,
P.O. Box 117, Syracuse,
N.Y 13210-0117.
Alumni interested In specific
club activities in their area
should contact ConradThiede,
director of alumni services, at
General Headquarters 513
523-6345.
St. Pete Beach club member is grandson of Robert Morrison
The St. Petersburg Beach
Alumni Club is vety proud
to have as one of its members,
one of the two UAdng
Phi Delt grandsons of our
beloved founder, Robert
Morrison. He is James H.
Lemly Sr., Mississippi '41.
Brother Lemly joined the
dub in 1991, after being
inducted into the Golden
Legion at its Founders Day
Banquet in Februaty, 1991.
Currendy the dub's vice
president. Brother Lemly
always has the honor of
Ughting the first candle,
representing his grandfather
during the ceremonies.
Robert Morrison attended
Ohio University
(1839-41) before entering
Miami University in 1846.
Describing his enroUment
Grandson ofthe First
Founder: Jim Lemly
at Ohio University in September
1839, Brother
Morrison wrote in the AprU
1897 issue oiThe Scroll: "A
few months after my 17th
anniversaty, my father took
me in a Uttie one-horse
springless wagon to the
Ohio University at Athens,
a distance of 125 mUes."
In 1872, Rev. Morrison
married Flora Jane
Bomberger. They had four
daughters and one son.
Their second daughter,
Maty, went to nursing
school in PhUadelphia over
her father's objection. She
fiUed several nursing assignments,
mostiy in Missouri
to be dose to the famUy.
After her father's death, she
moved to Jackson, Miss., to
help the famUy escape
Missouri's winters. As the
first registered nurse in
Mississippi, she became
nursing supervisor at the
Jackson Infirmaty.
She married Rev. Thomas
M. Lemly in 1904.
They had nine chUdren,
induding Jim who was born
in 1914.
Jim's unde, Robert HaU
Morrison, the only son of
our Founder, was bom in
Missouri in 1889. He
studied engineering at
Cincinnati and joined Phi
Delta Theta. Two of his
sons, Robert C. and Thomas,
went to Westminster
and joined Phi Delta
Theta. Thomas unfortunately
died an early age.
Robert C. Morrison completed
a lengthy career at
Exxon some time ago and
now resides in Ormond
Beach, Fla. The only time
Lemly remembers meeting
his cousin was at the
Fraternity's Centennial in
Oxford, Ohio. The dub
hopes to reunite them at
our Founders Day on Februaty
24. •
SPRING 1994 69

Iowa Gamma
celebrates 80
By Scott Stanzel
After months of
planning and preparing
for our 80th anniversary
celebration, October 23,
1993, finaUy arrived. Iowa
Phis from across the US
came to see their brothers,
reminisce about the old
days, and celebrate the
proud 80 years of Iowa
Gamma at the Iowa State
University.
For many alumni the
weekend of celebration began
on Friday as they
arrived early to meet with
classmates, tour the campus,
and visit the old
chapter house at 325 Welch
Avenue. Members ofthe
graduating class of 1979
had a reunion on Friday
night. Phis from California,
Texas, Pennsylvania, Oregon,
Arizona, Iowa, and
Tennessee made the journey
early in order to be ready for
the big day on Saturday.
Dr. Edward G.
Whipple, president ofthe
General CouncU, also arrived
on Friday evening, as
did Phi Province President
P. Glen Smith. President
Whipple stopped by the
house for a tour and to visit
with the Iowa Gamma
Chapter adviser. Jay Eaton, President Ed Whipple, and Phi
province president, P. Glen Smith. .
Phis. He also took time out
of his schedule to meet with
the Phikeias. Dr. Whipple
discussed with them his duties
as president, the role of
the Fraternity today, and
what it means, personaUy,
to be a Phi. The Phikeias
then introduced themselves,
and detaUed their feeUngs
about the chapter and why
they had pledged Phi Delta
Theta.
Saturday was the big day,
and the fear of bad weather
was blown away by a gentie
warm breeze. The house
corporation board met to
discuss business and to elect
new officers. Many Phis
stopped by for coffee and
doughnuts.
In the late morning, Phi
Delts, wives, and family
members gathered at the
pregame tent north ofthe
stadium. Sandv(dches and
refreshments were provided
for the more than one hundred
fifty alumni and
guests. It proved to be a
great opportunity to meet
with friends, catch up on
current news, and get ready
for the big Homecoming
footbaU game.
At 1:00 PM, the Cyclones
took to the field to
do batde with the Cowboys
of Oklahoma State University.
Nearly 100 Phis and
their spouses enjoyed the
footbaU game from a reserved
section ofthe
stadium. The Cyclones,
though behind for most of
the game, puUed out an exdting
20 — 17 victory.
After the game, many
came back to the house to
view the historical items
that were on display. Composites,
rush brochures, and
old scrapbooks were the
center of attention and the
source of many stories.
The main event began at
6:00 PM with nearly three
hundred Phis and guests
gathering at the chapter
house to celebrate the 80th
anniversaty. Upbeat, soothing
sounds ofthe Iowa
State Jazz quartet entertained
the group for an hour
before dinner was served.
Evetyone enjoyed the Italian
buffet.
After dessert, evetyone
moved to the Benton Auditorium
for the program.
President Dave Stark gave a
Ught-hearted state ofthe
chapter address, and then
introduced Dr. Whipple,
who presented our chapter
adviser. Jay Eaton, with an
award for being one ofthe
70 THE SCROLL

On Campus
sented an historical sUde
show of Iowa Gamma. The
show included pictures of
the house as it was being
buUt, and many memories
were awakened by the photos
from the past.
The alumni and undergraduates
wUl always
remember the excitement of
the 80th anniversary. It was
one ofthe chapter's largest,
most weU-attended events
in years. During the homecoming
weekend, the
undergraduates also won
the Homecoming tournaments
competition and took
third place in the overaU
Homecoming festivities.
The alumni showed a
tremendous amout of support
for the chapter at the
anniversaty celebration. The
success of Iowa Gamma has
continued thanks largely to
the interest and devotion of
the alumni to guiding and
assisting the undergraduates
chapter. This celebration
showed just how committed
our alumni and the current
undergraduates are to buUding
on the tradition of
exceUence at Iowa State
that has spanned 80 years. •
TOP: President Whipple with Iowa State University mascots
"Cy" (left) and "Clone." Cy is Brother Scott Shoultz, and Clone
is Brother Dan Mangan; RIGHT: Whipple with the Phikeias.
Scott Stanzel is the chapter
secretary for Iowa Gamma.
most outstanding chapter
advisers in the Fraternity.
Jay accepted the honor with
a short talk on his feelings
about Phi DeltaTheta.
BUI Goodvidn spoke
about the capital fimd drive
for the new house. A member
ofthe fund drive
steering committee, BiU
appealed to alumni for support
ofthe campaign.
Dr. Whipple, gave an
upUfting keynote address
about the status of Phi
Delta Theta and the
strength of Iowa Gamma.
The chapter holds a special
place in Dr. Whipple's
heart, as he was Greek affairs
coordinator at Iowa
State in 1982.
To conclude the evening,
Brother Chris Gannon pre-
SPRING 1994 71

Delavfare Alpha Colony
University of Delaware
The Delaware Alpha colony
has been busy this past semester
with a number of
different projects. Our first
and foremost project is obtaining
a charter, which
looks hopefiil sometime this
spring semester. A new
scholarship program, instaUed
by Scholarship
Chairman Chris Beer, has
helped increase the overaU
GPA ofthe colony. We also
have an optimistic outlook
for rush in the spring, due
to our active recruiting in
local dormitories and excellent
advertising throughout
the campus.
Despite our strong
launch towards obtaining a
charter, we still have time
for extra-curricular activities.
The colony has
continued participating in
community service events,
helping organizations such
as The Nature Conservancty,
Emmaus House, Food
Bank of Delaware, American
Heart Assodation, and
many others. The colony
requires each member to
partidpate in a certain
number of events, and most
members take part in more
than the required amount.
The colony's only weak
point is local alumni support.
There are more than
1,000 alumni in the area
with whom we have attempted
to arrange a
homecoming event. We
hope continued contact wUl
cultivate alumni support.
Florida Alpha
University of Florida
Florida Alpha has successfiiUy
completed its goals
this past fell semester. In
Florida Alpha's chapter house.
many areas of chapter activity,
the brothers achieved
new heights among the firatemities
ofthe University of
Florida. Not only did they
finish among the top three
in athletics, but also they
finished second in scholarship,
and third overaU. In
ad(htion, more members of
our Fratemity have become
active in the university
community. We count the
Interfiratemity Coundl vice
president, student body lobbyist,
president of Omicron
Ddta Kappa, members of
the UF student government,
and directors in many
other campus organizations
among our members. In
addition, one of our graduating
seniors. Brother
Steven Spence, was selected
as the Outstanding Male
Graduate for Leadership
and Scholarship at the University
of Florida. He vras
one of only two students in
the 75-year histoty ofthe
award to win both honors.
Florida Alpha dosed the
semester vwth the initiation
of 32 Phikeias. Their initiation
raised the highest Bond
number in the chapter to
#2467, Kevin Streetman of
\'ero Beach, Fla.
This spring the chapter
hopes to achieve even more
success. Rush has recentiy
ended, and vre pledged 34
new members.
In March, we will renew
our phUanthropy "Ski
Splash," a vrater-slding
competition between firaternities
here at UF. This
hopes to be an even bigger
success than previous years,
and the whole chapter is
exdted about this chaUenge.
FinaUy, we would like to
extend an open invitation to
Phis across the nation to
visit us in sunny Florida
whenever they are in the
area.
Kansas Delta
Wichita State
This has been another exdting
semester at Kansas
Ddta. ^lost ofthe summer
vras spent on rush, and ^ve
pledged 30 good men. To
hdp kick off the new semester
we had a Parents
Day Open House and
Mothers Club Tea so the
Phikeias" parents could see
the house and meet the men
their sons would call brothers.
We wrere pleased at the
overwhelming turnout.
During the semester, vre
focused our attention on
campus events and sports.
For the second year in a
row, we brought home the
OveraU Trophy at
Shocktoberfest (WSUs
Homecoming) and placed
in the Ddta Gamma Anchor
Splash. We also had a
strong showing in intramural
events, placing in
softbaU, football, and
72 THE SCROLL

On Campus
sweeping the racquetbaU
tournament.
During November, Kansas
Delta held The DuUea
Classic, named in honor of
the Tri-Delta House Mom,
Mom DuUea, whose husband
died of Amyotrophic
Lateral Sclerosis. The Classic
raises money to fight
Lou Gehrig's Disease. The
chapter held a golf tournament,
a dance, and a sUent
auction. This year's Classic
exceeded our goal of
$7,000.
In late November, 25
men were initiated into
Kansas Delta. With the end
ofthe semester approaching
we focused on finals and
continued our tradition of
making good grades. Last
year we earned top honors
on campus for scholarship.
Finishing the semester, we
traveled to DaUas for our
annual Christmas Formal.
4, ^
1*^
Steve Schwartz during
Kansas Epsilon spole sit.
Kansas Epsilon
Emporia State
The Kansas EpsUon chapter
continues the Homecoming
tradition of Pole-sitting at
Emporia State University
for the eighth consecutive
year raising money for the
Emporia S.O.S. Battered
Women's Shelter.
Members ofthe Kansas
EpsUon chapter spend over
32 consecutive hours polesitting
from Friday morning
through Saturday afternoon
during ESU Homecoming
festivities. The pole extending
12 feet into the air on
the ESU Circle Drive overlooks
Dovwitown Emporia.
"Some may think it's
crazy," said Shane
Windmeyer, vice president.
"But for the past two years,
Kansas EpsUon has averaged
over $2,000 in
community contributions
just by sitting on a pole.
That's a lot for Emporia!"
WhUe one member
waved the fraternity flag
welcoming alumni, friends,
and feUow Phis from atop
the pole, others stood below
on the corners ofthe 12th
and Commercial Street intersection
coUecting
charitable donations.
"This year's pole-sit was
an extreme success raising
more tiian $2,550 ... $700
more than last year's event,"
said Chris Kramer, the
chapter's community service
chairman. "Most of our donations
are raised from
quarters, nickels, dimes, and
pennies ... basicaUy money
left in people's car ashtray
or spare change in pockets."
Only members of Kansas
EpsUon's Phi Delta Theta
chapter are aUowed to sit on
the pole, but many friends
ofthe chapter help soUdt
donations on the corners for
S.O.S.
According to Roger
Heineken, past chapter adviser
and alumnus of Kansas
EpsUon, the pole-sit started
in the 1970s.
"When Kansas EpsUon
first started the pole-sit in
1985, the phUanthropic
event raised merely $100,
and untU about 1991, it
raised only about $400 to
$600," said Hdneken. "In
1993, the Pole-sit raised a
whopping $2,550."
According to
Windmeyer, over the past
two years, the donations
from the pole-sit have
tripled "due in large to the
pole-sit's craziness and
growing appeal during
homecoming."
Kansas EpsUon celebrating
their 25th anniversaty
this year not only enjoys the
fim and notoriety associated
v(dth the pole-sit but also
values the opportunity to
help the S.O.S. Battered
Women's Shelter through
this phUanthropic event.
Last year's donation
($1,800) went toward an
Educational Audio Visual
Center for the S.O.S. chUdren
visiting the Battered
Women's Shelter.
"The benefits ofthe
Pole-sit come in helping the
women and children
through the phUanthropy,"
said Windmeyer. "We want
to continue this strong tradition
which we vsdU always
hold dear to our hearts."
Maryland Gamma
Washington College
The brothers of Matyland
Gamma have been vety active
this past semester. In
addition to the Crab Feast
which is the faU alumni/
active event, we also hosted
a faculty party, the annual
HaUoween party, and our
annual Christmas party.
Matyland Gamma also participated
in Adopta-Highway
and other local
community service projects
and received a lot of positive
pubUcity. Our alumni newsletter
christened The Deacon
(named in honor ofthe late
Jack Deacon, a Phi who
helped Matyland Gamma
immensely in the formative
stages) was pubUshed and
sent to our growing number
of alumni.
The faU brought a host
of new brothers to the
chapter. Thomas Albright,
GUes Beale, ShawTi,
McMahon, Chris Cote,
Tim Reardon, Michael
McDermott, Bart Jaeger,
Tom Hiebler, Chris Evans,
and Erik Fuchs aU became
brothers in the Bond.
Matyland Gamma
woiUd Uke to give special
recognition to Rory
Conway, a senior who has
been a valued member to
both varsity soccer and
basebaU. He erved as a role
model to younger players in
both sports. As co-captain
ofthe soccer team, he led
Washington CoUege Soccer
to its best season in years
with a personal record of
seven goals and three assists
for the faU. He was recently
recognized by an Honorable
Mention AU Conference in
the Centennial Conference.
Roty has been a star both in
the Fraternity and on the
field, and the brothers of
Matyland Gamma wash
him the best.
Michigan Beta
Michigan State
Michigan Beta got off to a
great start for the 1993-94
school year. Rush went vety
weU, and we initiated 11
Phikeias. We finished paying
our debts and saved
enough money to make improvements
to the house.
SPRING 1994 73

including new carpet and a
pool table.
Homecoming was a big
success, and it drew the biggest
turnout of our alumni
in years. With their support
the chapter can continue to
grow and improve. We are
currentiy preparing for winter
msh and hope it wUl be
a good one.
We would like to give a
spedal congratulations to
Matt McCombs who
helped lead the Michigan
State water polo team to the
Big Ten tide.
Missouri Alpha
University of Missouri
The past faU semester has
proved that the Missouri
Alpha chapter of Phi Delta
Theta has estabUshed a
soUd foundation underlying
the goals and expectations
they have for the fiiture.
WitiithehelpofEd
Numbe's return to Mizzou
from Harvard's demanding
schedule, we have managed
to improve in grades.
Even with student enrollment
down, we stiU
pledged 32 Phikeias, showing
that Missouri Alpha
continues to attract the superior
men on campus.
The Phi Delts are also
reaching out to the community,
getting involved in
several activities for chUdren.
We recendy held our
first annual Lou Gehrig's
Cup, a mountain bike race
benefiting ALS. We also
deUver Meals on Wheels
each week to the elderly.
Phi Delts at Missouri
Alpha have also shovvm success
in intramurals. Todd
Alton took first place in
powerlifting and Carl
Wardenburg out performed
Missouri Zeta wins SEMO's intramural softball championship.
a varsity swdmmer, taldng
first place in the backstroke.
Our achievements have
placed us among the top
five chapters on campus.
Missouri Zeta
S.E. Missouri State
On September 17,1993,
the Missouri Zeta chapter
won its third straight Delta
Delta Delta "Frats at Bat"
championship. In the three
championship games the
Missouri Zeta chapter has
won by the scores of 7-2,
28-6, and 17-3 respectfiiUy.
On another note, we aU
would like to extend our
regards and best wishes to
Brother Eric Westacott of
Missouri EpsUon who sustained
a paralyzing injuty
last faU.
Reach for three, Eric.
We're pulUng for you.
Duke Phis, Alvin Antony,
Adolfo Rodriguez C" William
Parker at Eno River St. Park
New Jersey Alpha
Rutgers
FaU semester was yet another
vety buty time for
New Jersey Alpha. After
purchasing a house during
the summer and winning
the Founders Trophy, the
brothers of New Jersey Alpha
focused on chapter
operations. A primaty objective
was rush, and Marc
Rubenstein, rush chairman,
organized a week of successfiil
events. The chapter
is vety proud to welcome
the newly initiated Mu
pledge dass to the brotherhood.
We are sure that
these admirable young men
wUl succeed in aU their fiiture
endeavors and wUl
become great assets to the
brotherhood.
The chapter also focused
on community service
throughout the past semester,
organizing a panel
discussion concerning campus
safety. Deans from the
University, as weU as student
leaders, were invited to
the chapter house to discuss
topics ranging from assault
to theft. In addition, the
mayor of New Brunswick
and the Salvation Army
recognized New Jersey Alpha
for its service to the
needy.
New Jersey Alpha
alumni have also been vety
busy this past semester establishing
the New Jersey
Alpha Alumni Club. The
alumni club holds monthly
events and welcomes any
new members. For information,
please contact Jay
Bernhardt '92, at 908 821-
0710. The chapter, as
always, invites any alumnus
to stop by the chapter house
at any time to meet the new
brothers.
The chapter also welcomes
our new adviser,
Mauricio Garda. We are
vety exdted about his appointment
and look forward
to working with him.
New York Theta
SUNY Oneonta
The spring semester of
1994 was a tough act to follow,
because faU 1993 was a
breakdirough semester for
the Phis of New York
Theta. It began with the
best rush we've ever had.
The effort was spearheaded
by Rush Chairman Brian
Rivenburg and Mike Brody.
On December 4,1993, we
initiated 12 new brothers,
the most initiates New York
Theta has ever had at one
time in its three-year histoty.
Due to a new campus
poUcy that shortened the
pledge period to seven
weeks, Pledgemaster Chad
Bahrmann worked overtime
to turn this large Phikeia
class into Phi material,
which he did in miraculous
fashion.
The day after initiation
New York Theta held its
first Founders Day Banquet
thanks to the ace organiza-
74 THE SCROLL

On Campus
tional skiUs and hard work
of President Matthew
Mehlenbacher. It was a
great success due in part to
our guest speaker, C. Tal
Bray, past president ofthe
General CouncU. A great
turnout by local alumni also
made it a day to remember.
The creation ofthe
Brotherhood Manual by
Vice President Tom
Proferes was another first
for us. He got the idea after
attending the Leadership
CoUege in Oxford last summer.
The book, which was
distributed to each brother
of New York Theta, contains
the histoty of our
chapter as weU as our future
goals and guideUnes for
each office in the Fraternity.
It has helped us focus on
continuing improvement.
New York Theta also has
kept up its good relations
with the Oneonta community
by continuing our
Adopt-A-Highway program,
keeping 1-88 clean.
We also held a Christmas
party at a local church for
the less fortunate famiUes of
our town. We served dinner
and gave presents to the
chUdren. It was the second
year we've helped make a
better hoUday for others and
that made it a vety Meny
Christmas for us, too. So
expectations are high for
1994. Let's do it aU again,
brothers!
North Carolina Alpha
Duke
This past faU has been an
extremely successfiil semester
for North CaroUna
Alpha. Brother Ben Ha and
the brothers organized a
charity tennis tournament
open to aU Duke University
staff, faculty, and students.
The event was a huge success,
drawing players ofthe
highest caUber. The fiinds
raised were contributed to
the center for treatment of
Lou Gehrig's disease. The
brothers would like to thank
Brother Todd Rich, president
ofthe Duke Tennis
Club, for helping to make
the necessaty arrangements
for the faciUties and players;
Brother John Barnett, our
chapter adviser and manager
of Wild BuU's Pizza,
for his donations; and
Sports Unlimited of
Durham, N.C., for donating
hundreds of doUars of
tennis equipment for the
event.
Ohio State Phis Doug Wright, Sonny Smith, Mike Kincaid,
Clayton Hall, Sean May & Oliver Kilburg with Bob Villa.
The brothers also assisted
the Forest Rangers at
Eno River State Park on
November 20, helping to
clear the wooded areas of
dangerous material Uke broken
glass, rusted and
twisted sheets of metal, and
a large portion of a corroded,
barbed vnrt fence
that had remained a threat
to forest wdldUfe for more
than 25 years. The experience
strengthened our bond
as 23 brothers spent the day
in the outdoors working
together toward a common
goal. We look forward to
assisting the Rangers again.
This spring, the North
CaroUna Alpha chapter
pledged 14 outstanding
men, 13 freshmen and one
sophomore. We beUeve they
wiU become dedicated,
hard-working members of
Phi Delta Theta, and we
congratulate these exceptional
young men.
I would also Uke to
thank aU the alumni who
came back to Duke for
Homecoming. The brothers
enjoyed the event immensely,
and it is our hope
that the alumni, too, had a
great time and wiU return to
dieir alma mater for
Founders Day in March.
According to Scholarship
Chair Alvin Anthony,
the brothers of North Caro­
Una Alpha have achieved a
GPA of 3.35 as of October
1993, and we are vety proud
of this achievement.
We also recognize three
new officers: Brother Ben
Ha, president; Brother Chet
Myers, vice president, and
Brother James Lin, treasurer.
Congratulations to
those three and may they
serve us weU.
Ohio Zeta
Ohio State
Last faU quarter the Phis at
The Ohio State University
gave their time to help construct
a playground wdth
television's "Home Again"
host Bob VUla. We instaUed
benches and constructed the
elaborate jungle gym equipment
for The Columbus
Playground Project. It was a
good project, and it brought
the brothers together in an
effort to help strengdien the
community. We gave our
free time before, in between,
and after classes to
do the work needed to complete
the playground. It was
a good time for the brothers,
and it brought us
together after the long summer
break. We shared many
laughs and showed positive
energy for the upcoming
school year. Not only were
we excited to be helping the
youth of Columbus, but we
also got the chance to work
wdth Bob ViUa. The television
crew taped the project
for an episode in Januaty or
Februaty. With this kind of
community involvement so
early in the quarter, this
year promises to be a good
one for us.
Ontario Zeta
Brock
On October 30,1993,
twenty-two Brock University
men anxiously
approached the first step of
becoming the twelfth chapter
ofthe Phi DeltaTheta
Fraternity in Canada. The
colony induction ceremony
held at Brock University
Lutheran Monastety went
smoothly under the guidance
of Province President,
Fred Green, Toronto '30;
SPRING 1994 75

assistant director of chapter
services, Steve Stewart,
Westminster '92; and colony
adviser, Brian ""Shaggy "
Shanlm, McMaster '90.
Spedal appredation is
extended to our big brothers
down the road at Ontario
Gamma v^o have been a
great influence on us.
Thanks Brothers! Spedal
thanks go to our sisters at
Kappa Alpha Beta wdio
were in attendance at the
ceremony and to die fami­
Ues and fiiends who made
the trip to St. Catharines,
Ont., to witness the historic
event. An honorable mention
goes to Rob Binns
£nom ^lichigan Ddta.
Beginning in March of
1993, a smaU group of men
expressed an interest in a
firatemal sodety. These
Brock University students
pushed for the estabUshment
of a local fiatemity.
Phi Ddta Zeta. This group
of 17 men created interest,
as weU as a bond that would
last throughout the summer
and into the foUowing
school semester. Guest
speakers such as Province
Presidents Rob Mclimes
and Fred Green and Chapter
Consultant Scott
Blackwell, boosted our morale
and fiirther added to
our cohesrveness.
Over the summer four
representatives of Phi Ddta
Zeta attended Leadership
CoUege in Oxford, Ohio,
only to return with increased
firatemal knowledge
and enthusiasm. The representatives
were Jeff Gates,
president; Lany Pfeiffer,
rush chairman; Steve AtriU,
community service chsdrman,
and Derek Herchd,
fiindraising chairman.
76 THE SCROLL
Our growing knowledge
and enthusiasm hdped us
pledge five new members
in September, 1993. Fraternity
life is catching on at
Brock Universit%", and we
antidpate a successfiil
spring rush.
Becoming the first
international Greek organization
on campus has
proved to be chaUeng^ng for
Ontario Zeta. Difficulties
were met with hard work
and persistence. By getting
involved with various charitable
organizations in St.
Catharines, our colony has
improved. We hdd our first
car wash for the Women's
Shdter and our fiurst "Gitch
Rim" through the downtown
St. Catharines for Big
Brothers of Canada where
more than $2,000 vras
raised. We also earned pub-
Udty by hdping the
University community, induding
the Brock Foot
Patrol and the ChUd
Studies Christmas Party.
Pennsylvania Lambda
Indiana University of Penn.
HeUo from lUP! This past
year has been a year of
many accompUshments for
Pennsylvania Lambda. We
took first place in 1993
Homecoming float and had
two brothers nominated for
"Homecoming King". In
addition to these accolades,
Penn Lambda Phis have
been members and leaders
vnthin the foUowing organizations
and activities:
Order of Omega, student
government. Campus
CouncU on Consumer Affairs,
Delta Phi Beta (a local
service firatemity), varsity
track & fidd, varsity basebaU,
varsity cheerleaders,
Colorado State Phis initiate legacy D. Patrick Harmon, son
Patrick Harmon, Kansas State '69, and grandson ofTheron
(Cy) Harmon, Kansas State '40.
the Smdent Escort
Program, the Student
Marketing Assodation and
IFC.
This faU we also had a
wdcome addition to our
chapter. Brother Ernie
Peredes of Florida Kappa
spent a semester with us.
Through this e;qperience we
gained valuable insight into
other pledge programs and
other suggestions as to the
general chapter. We also
launched a massive campaign
effort to obtain a new
chapter house. Although vre
have made progress we, stUl
need assistance. Any ideas,
suggestions, contributions,
etc. wdU be gready appredated.
Our role at Indiana University
of Pennsylvania has
and wiU continue to be that
ofthe leader in aU areas of
academic and extracurricular
activities. We encourage
visits and look forward to
hearing firom aU of you!
South Carolina Beta
South Carolina
The feU 1993 semester vras
an extraordinaty one for
South Carolina Beta. Our
chapter acquired on-campus
housing through the efforts
of our chapter adviser Pete
Kennedy '68, former chapter
president Matt Griffith,
and University Housing
Office. The Uni\'ersity of
South Carolina was most
hdpfiil, renovating our new
home on the first floor of
Moore Residence HaU.
Donations from our
alumni enabled us to fiirnish
the lounge with new
carpet and fiimiture. The
Phi Ddt crest and flag were
painted on the vraUs by the
brothers, and composites
and our original charter
from 1882 provided the finishing
touches. The
Jeffery Lang, president of
Nevada Beta, receives the
Province President Citation
from Omega Province
President George Grady and
BillDrebes, chapter adviser.
^

On Campus
brothers are proud to finaUy
have a place to caU home.
Our faU rush was very
successfiil bringing seven
new brothers into the Bond:
Paul Brown, Brad Busbee,
Wes Foster, Jon Payne, Jesse
Pooreman, Eric SeweU, and
David Wright. These outstanding
young men took
part in the pUot Phikeia
Program which provided
the new brothers wdth a
vety informative and challenging
introduction to the
Fraternity's histoty. The
brothers are vety thankfiil
for the wonderfiil job done
by Rush Chairman Bradley
Keefer and Pledgemaster
Chris Morgan.
Our alumni relations
continued to strengthen this
semester through the help
of our chapter adviser, Pete
Kennedy. The chapter's second
Alumni Barbecue was
held on September 18 at his
home. More than 40 South
CaroUna Beta alumni and
family members attended.
After the reception, the
brothers and guests attended
the Louisiana Tech
vs. use footbaU game.
In addition to a great
rush and stronger alumni
relations, a Mothers Club
was started by Ryan Pool.
With membership, moms
wiU receive a Mother's Day
card, a Christmas card, and
a newsletter from the
chapter.
Our commitment to the
community is evident in our
main service project Palmetto
Place, a home for
neglected and abused chUdren.
The brothers and the
women of Alpha Delta Pi,
visit the chUdren monthly.
In addition to playing
games wdth the chUdren, we
give them a pizza party and
watch a movie. The experience
of meeting these
wonderfiU children is one
we wiU never forget.
After the success ofthe
faU 1993 semester, the
brothers of South Carolina
Beta enter 1994 wdth great
anticipation. The positive
strategies of last semester's
rush program wdU be used
again to avoid the historicaUy
low numbers for
spring rush. As we move
into another semester, the
brothers woiUd Uke to welcome
Brian MaGargle as
our assistant chapter adviser.
Congratulations to
Marc McDoweU and
Bradley Keefer on their
graduation. We look forward
to their active
participation as alumni.
Tennessee Alpha
Vanderbilt University
This faU the brothers of
Tennessee Alpha worked
hard to steer the chapter in
a new direction. The brothers
began by becoming
involved in the NashviUe
community and school activities,
accruing more than
750 community service
hours wdth better than 95%
ofthe members participating.
Members also rewrote
many ofthe chapter bylaws
concerning Phikeia educa-
Texas Epsilon celebrates 40th anniversary at Texas Tech University
M
ore
tiian250
Texas EpsUon Phis
gathered in the Plaza Hotel
in Lubbock, Texas,
November 12-14, to celebrate
the chapter's 40th
anniversaty.
Since 1953, when the
local Silver Key Club became
a chapter of Phi
Delta Theta, Texas Epsilon
has been one ofthe
Fraternity's most successfid
chapters. More than
1,700 men have been initiated
by Texas EpsUon
beginning with bond #1,
John Harding, former
province president.
The celebration began
Friday wdth a buffet dinner
and reception for
alumni at the Lubbock
Plaza Hotel. FoUowing
die reception, the actives
hosted the annual Casino
Formal. Hundreds of
Moody Alexander, Bill Dean and J.C. Chambers at the podium.
people attended the event,
staying until early morning.
On Satiirday alumni
went on tours ofthe campus
and the chapter lodge.
A reception was held at the
lodge in the afternoon, and
several alumni competed in
a golf tournament at the
Lubbock Countty Club.
On Saturday evening
Phis representing each decade
of Texas EpsUon's existence
described their
memories ofthe chapter.
Dr. Moody Alexander '54,
and T. Glen Caty '56, past
president ofthe General
Coundl, shared anecdotes
ofthe SUver Key Club in
the 1950s and the founding
of Texas EpsUon. John
ScoveU '68, and Tio Kleberg
'69, discussed the chapter's
growrth in the '60s. Danny
Johnston talked about
Texas EpsUon in the '70s,
and Mark Fewin detaUed
Ufe in the '80s.
Texas EpsUon's current
president, J. Paul Manning,
outUned the chapter's current
status and its winning
the 1993 Harvard Trophy
Dr. BiU Dean '61, former
editor of The Scroll and
Texas EpsUon's adviser for
more than 32 years, also
spoke at the banquet. He
ended the banquet by presenting
Michael McKenzie
'66, wdth the Educational
Foundation's Founders
Club Award.
The weekend ended on
Sunday wdth a vespers service
led by David MUler.
Texas EpsUon's 40th Anniversaty
proved that Phi
Delta Theta is a fraternity
for Ufe. •
SPRING 1994 77

tion and rush. We were determined
to show this
positive change would not
be temporary. The school
administration dedded they
Uked the improvement and
rewarded the chapter. This
spring, we wiU have fiiU use
ofthe house including
meals, partidpation in intramural
sports, two parties
at the house, and finaUy the
brothers wdU be aUowed to
msh for die faU of 1994.
The brothers eagerly await
the opportunity to put their
new service-oriented attitude
to work becoming a
positive force on campus
and in the NashviUe
community.
This spring the brothers
wdU concentrate their community
service efforts on
weekly tutoring at a local
grade school. Habitat for
Humanity, and a benefit
softbaU tournament in the
late spring. We have worked
hard to estabUsh a positive
fraternity structure where
community service and
campus involvement are
stressed.
Texas Delta
Southern Methodist
Texas Delta had an exciting
faU semester wdth various
community and social activities,
including the
implementation of The
Phikeia Program, the new
member education pUot.
During rush, we welcomed
five upperclass Phikeias.
They found the program to
be vety informative about
the history of Phi Delta
Theta and Texas Delta. The
chapter has helped the
community by particiapting
in several phUanthropies.
Within DaUas County
there are many old garages
and sheds which pose
health threats to people
wdthin the community. The
members of Texas Delta
donated their time and resources
to tear dowrn an old
garage for Habitat for Humanity.
The members also
helped brighten up the
community by painting a
daycare center for children
of working parents.
Although Texas Delta
spent a lot of time helping
out the community they
StiU received an award for
being in the top ten most
academicaUy improved Phi
Delta Theta chapters. The
spring semester promises to
be even better. Deferred
rush kicks off this spring
semester, and Texas Delta
wdU once again pledge the
finest men on campus into
our spring Phikeia class.
On March 26, Texas
Delta wdU have its annud
Casino party at the
Fairmont Hotel in DaUas,
raising money for a local
charity. At Casino, alumni,
friends, and family have a
chance to meet current
brothers while playing the
traditional blackjack, craps,
roiUette wheels, and slot
machines. If you would Uke
any information, please
contact our special events
chairman, WiU Shearer at
214 361-8917.
Washington Alpha
University of Washington
After a testing 1992, the
Washington Alpha chapter
responded this year with
improved involvement in aU
aspects. In October, two
events brought the alumni
back into the activities at
the chapter. The Young
SMU legacy Tucker Holmes '97, with Texas Delta relatives:
cousin, Carl Everett '41; father, Blacke Holmes '67, and uncle,
Dick Ryman '66.
Alumni Dinner brought
many ofthe Phis in their
thirties back to the chapter
house to meet the active
members and Phikeias. On
October 21, the annual
Casino Night brought Seattle
Phis of all ages
together to roU the dice and
meet each other. In addition,
the active members
and Phikeias teamed-up to
win the Pi Beta Phi Arrow
Games, which raised money
in the name of Phi Delta
Theta to fight iUiteracy in
Washington state. The
chapter also organized a Phi
Delt Night at a local estab-
Ushment wdth a raffle and
pool tourney that raised
$500 to fight Lou Gehrig's
disease.
Despite a discouraging
rush for the entire campus,
Washington Alpha pledged
19 Phikeias. In addition.
Brother Michael Sneeden
became a commissioned
second lieutenant ofthe
United States Army on
December 16, 1993. The
chapter is planning a winter
retreat to set its goals.
In the near fiiture, we
wiU attend a Seattle
SuperSonics game to honor
one of Washington Alpha's
most famous Phis, Detief
Schrempf'84.
Washington Gamma
Washington State
This past November
Brother Robert J. Rowan
was elected to the American
Institute of Architechture
Students (AIAS) national
executive committee, during
the AIAS FORUM convention
in Phoenix, Ariz. The
AIAS is a student organization
representing 10,000
architecture students in 170
chapters across North
America. Rowan wiU begin
his one-year term as one of
five national directors beginning
in July at the
annual AIAS Grassroots
Leadership Conference in
Washington, DC.
Brother Rowan is currendy
the AIAS president at
the Washington State
SPUniversity chapter and
is serving as the coordinator
for the Pacific Northwest
region. He has served as our
chapter's chaplain, historian,
and pledgemaster and
has served as rush chairman
on the Interfratemity
Council.
78 THE SCROLL

Phi DeltaTheta
Phi DeltaTheta Foundation 1993 Summary
Jan II, 1993 -Jan 10, 1994
Phi Contributions
Annual Fund
Mennorials
Bequests/Estates
Housing Projects
Gifts in kind
Phi Total
Non-Phi
Memorials
Contribut ons
Matching gifts
Non-Phi Total
TOTAL
Gifts
7,548
46
4
13
5
7,616
106
34
140
7,756
(+2%)
Donors
6,465
38
4
13
5
6,525
106
29
135
6,660
(+5%)
Numbers in parentheses indicate percentage increase or decrease
Amount
$491,177.49
2,395.00
7,565.57
50,598.48
121,509.94
$673,246.48
$9,932.57
7,316.98
$17,249.55
$690,496.03
compared to 1992 figures After deleti ng gifts of $5,000 or more, the
average gift for Non-Phis

l¥^^^Theta Foundation Report
D.K Waybright
George Atwell
C.J Silas
80 THE SCROLL
Each year, the Foundation wiU make a scholarship
grant to a chapter member in honor of the
three persons, who are remembered fondly by
the chapter's many alumni.
A second named fiind has been estabhshed
by former province president, Charles W.
"Chuck" Baore, South DahOa '61. Brother Poore
^vas honored as a member ofthe Founders Club
^ing le^d just one viear ago, a move he made
with the intention of establishing the Chuck
Rx)re Family Fund.
An award will be made annuall}" ro a quaUfied
candidate from one ofthe chapters in
Nebraska or South Dakota which comprise the
original Psi province of which Chuck served as
president for more than 17 v-ears.The aw^aid also
recogmzes the contributions of his wfe, Kathy,
T^o has been a loyal supporter ofthe Fratemity
as well as nvo Phi sons, Christopher, Nebraska
Kearney '93, and Gregorv, SE Missouri 97.
Five enter Founders Club
The Foundation Trustees are pleased to wdcome
into the Founders Club five prominent
alumni ^vho have been loyal supporters for a
number of ^-ears. C.J. T^te" Silas, Georgia Tech '53,
became president and chief operating officer of
the Philhps Petroleum Company in 1982 and
was named chairman ofthe Board and chief executhe
officer in 1985. He held this position
until his retirement in 1994. He has served as
chairman of the US Chamber of Commerce,
National Junior Achievement, the American
fttroleum Institute and is currently chairman of
the National Boys 6c Girls Clubs of America.
He was awarded the Royal Norwegian Saint
Olav's Order, recognizing his contributions to
Norway's energy and aUied interests.
A second redpient of Founders Club recognition
is George Franklin AtweU, Maryland '55.
FoUowing graduation from Leesburg Hig^
School in \'irginia, he entered the University of
]Marjdand, where he obtained a B.S. degree. He
also has an MA. degree from Madison CoUege
and has taken additional work at the Universin
of Virginia, V.P.I., George Washington University,
University ofMichigan and Columbia
University.
Brother AtweU's career had been spent in the
fidd of education, vdiere he worked first as a
high school and dementaty school teacher before
becoming an administrator, serving as a
prindpal before becoming an assistant superintendent.
He has assisted his community in many
volunteer c^apacities. Currendy, he is on the
Town Coundl of Leesburg, the DuUes International
Airport Task Force, and the Executive
Committee of Loudoun ^^County) United Way.
He is a board member of The Congressional
Award for the Commonwealth of Virginia.
AtweU was recently named president of
Amendment I Incorporated, a newspaper company.
He has been a Phi Ddta Theta pro\-ince
president fi)r the p.ist six years, looking after the
chapters located in the state of Virginia.
Another new n.ime on the Founders honor
roU is that of Michael "Mickey" McKenzie,
Texas Tech '67. FoUowing his graduatioi^.fiom
Texas Tech with decrees in adniinistrative management
and industrial management, he went to
\\T)rk fbr Grocety Supply Company in Sulphur
Springs, Texas. .After 26 \-ears mth the company,
he became chairman of the board and
CEO of the business, which now operates out of
14 warehouses and distributes merchandise in
eight states. He has served as president of the
Southw est Food Indi^tty- Assodation and as a
board member ofthe Texas Food Industry
Assodation. He is currently on the board of the
National American Wholesale Grocers
Assodation. In his home community he is a
board member of the Red Ri\'er VaUey Girl
Scouts, the Sulphur Springs State Bank, the
Ifopkins County Chamber of Commerce and
the Hopkins County Manufiicturers
Assodation. He and his wife are the parents of
two chUdren.
The fi>urth member ofthe Founders Club
quintet is Dr. George Stanley I^ters,MwiBi U. '29.
-\lthough Brother Peters was initiated by Ohio
Alpha, he graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University
befi>re obtaining his medical degree bora
Temple L^niversity.
During \\'orld War II, ftters ser\-ed alxMtrd
die USS Crescentbom October 10,1941, to October
6,1943. By 1948, he had been promoted
to commander of Reserve Medical Corps L^SN.
During his tour of dun, he was awarded the
Asiatic Padfic Campaign medal widi fi>urstars,
the American Theater Campaign medal with
one star, the American Detense medal and the
Unit Commendation ribbon among many decorations.
He is mentioned prominently in a
recent book entided The Guadalcanal Legacy- bsr
his ser\'ice aboard the USS Crescent, one of four
ships known as "The Unhoty Four." Dn ftters'
ship made many trips to Guadalcanal, Xe\v
Zealand, AustraUa and other island ports.

Mickey McKenzie
George Stanley Peters
ChuckPoore
J$'illiam R. Richardson
His career as a surgeon has been spent in
Montgomety, Ala., where he was chief of surgety
of the Veterans Hospital, as weU as chief of
staff and chief of surgety at Fitts HUl Hospital
and the Professional Center Hospital. He was
founder/ovmer of the University Medical Center
Hospital. In addition to being vety active in
community activities, he is Usted as a FeUow of
the American CoUege of Occupational Medicine,
the American CoUege of Surgeons, the
International CoUege of Surgeons and the Royal
Society of Health (England). When asked how
he has been able to garner recognition as a
world-knovwi surgeon and stiU keep up with his
many other activities, he responded, "I have
never stopped working. I devote my time to my
profession and good causes. I love people and
have always been involved in community afftiirs."
The fifth new Founders Club member is
D.K. Waybright, mentioned earUer in this artide.
Richardson named vice president
The Trustees of the Educational Foundation ,
have announced the appointment of WiUiam R.
(Rusty) Richardson as vice president. Brother
Richardson assumed his new responsibilities on
January 1, 1994.
Richardson, director of business affairs of the
Fraternity since 1992, wiU continue in that position
for the present. He divides his time
between the Fratemity and the Foundation on a
fifty-fifty basis. Doing so, he works dosely with
Bob MUler, the Foundations president.
MUler recently expressed his pleasure with
the appointment. "The Foundation is vety fortimate
to obtain the services of Rusty
Richardson in the capacity of vice president. He
has estabUshed himself as a genuine asset to the
Fraternity during his 13 years on the General
Headquarters staff. He is vety weU respected in
the interfratemity community where he frequently
speaks at seminars and conferences. His
knowledge of Phi DeltaTheta and his acceptance
by our alumni community make him a
particularly valuable addition to the Foundation
operation."
Richardson wiU direct the day-to-day operation
of the Foundation and its educational
programs. He is also responsible for the
Foundation's annual campaign.
Rusty is a 1980 graduate of the University of
Tampa. He was a charter member of the Florida
Theta chapter where he served in a number of
offices including chapter president. Upon
graduation, he came to work for Phi Delta
Theta as a chapter considtant. During his years
as a chapter consultant, he made approximately
125 chapter visits to more than 100 coUeges and
universities across the United States and
Canada.
'
After completing two years on the road.
Brother Richardson came on board as the director
of alumni services. In that role he was
responsible for serving and communicating with
some 100 alumni dubs and more than 100,000
Phi alumni.
Richardson was named director of business
affairs in 1992. His responsibUities broadened to
indude mana^ng the Fraternity's finandal affairs
and providing service and guidance to
chapter house corporations. As director of business
affairs, he also directs the increasingly
complex insurance and risjk management programs
as weU as aU Fratemity and Foundation
computer operations.
Brothej: Richardson has been honored by
Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities,
by Outstanding Young Men in America, and by
the National Interfratemity Conference. He has
been named a Certified Association Executive
by the American Society of Association Executives.
His memberships include the CouncU for
the Advancement and Support of Education,
the American Sodety of Assodation Executives,
the Fraternity Executives Assodation, and the
City of Oxford's Board of Zoning Appeals.
Richardson is a popidar and sought after
speaker. Recent speaking engagements include:
the University Risk Management and Insurance
Assodation Convention, the Nationd
Interfratemity Conference's Housing Conference,
the Fraternal Law Conference, and the
Risk Management Symposium. He is a regular
presenter to campus audiences speaking most
recentiy at Western Kentucky University, Ohio
University, and Miami University.
Rusty and his wife, Kathy, who is a third
grade teacher, are the parents of Katy, age 4, and
Tommy who wiU soon be a year old. •
Robert J. Miller, New Mexico '50, is the Foundation
president and executive vice president emeritus
ofthe Fratemity. He is also a member ofthe
Founders Club.
Carmalieta Dellinger Jenkins is the assistant to the
Foundation president.
SPRING 1994 81

RfC^lfaTheta Foundation Report
Top recognition levels are
based on cumulative giving
regardless of when the most
recent gift was received.
""Deceased donors are listed In
the Founders Club and higher
levels.
Robert Morrison
Association ($25,000)
Donald E. Demkee.Akron '60
James P. Devere, UCLA '41
F. Ross Johnson, Manitoba '52
*Herbert C. Lovejoy.V^hington '14
*ArthurC. Musselnnan,Gettysbui:g'28
Willis H.S.O'Dell, Iowa'40
Maurice E. Shaffer, Dickinson '30
*VV^tson E.SIabaugh,Case '29
*Lloyd I.Volckening, Columbia' 18
Ronald F.V\felker, Cincinnati '61
Don K.V^ybright Richmond '63
Ardivan Walker
Rodgers
Association ($15,000)
James C. Holmes.Arizona '51
Jack S. Kitchen, Missouri '39
Charles W. Poore Jr, S. Dakota '61
Founders
Club ($10,000)
George F.Atwell, Maryland '55
James R Burra, CSU Northridge '67
Milo E. Chelovitz, Akron '60
*James M.Collins, SMU'37
David R. Fester, Minnesota '50
J. Fred Green.Tbronto '30
Stephen W. Holmes, N Carolina'79
William R. Ireland Sr.Auburn '45
Malcolm D.Jayred.UCLA '37
•Elliott A. Johnson, Chicago '27
S.Stanley Learned,Kansas '24
Paul E Martin,Akron '35
Nicholas McDaniel,Westminster '43
H. Laird McGregor, Denison '51
Michael K.McKenzie.TexasTech '66
Robert J. Miller, New Mexico '50
*Douglas B. Milne, Oregon '38
•Malcolm W. Myers, Penn St. '21
*JohnL. Ott, Rollins'35
Marvin J. Perry, Maryland '53
George S.Peters, Miami (Ohio) '29
Cecil J. Silas, Georgia Tech '53
•Charles T Stuart, Nebraska '33
Robert
Thompson Drake
Association ($7,500)
Benjamin Docherty,Washington '39
Ray L Hunt, SMU'65
James S. Kennedy, Texas (Arl.) '77
82 THE SCROLL
_
John A. MacLeod, Pittsburgh '38
Otto W.SchaCE, Indiana '39
Tamblin C.Smith, Pennsylvania '49
Henry L.Turner Jr, Emory '45
Andrew Watts
Rogers
Association ($5,000)
Robert J. Behnke.Wishington '43
Frederick K. CampbelLAIberta '61
John E. Davies,Alberta '58
William R.DeLong,Wisconsin '45
Carlton R. Fischer, N'western '47
Thomas D.Gholson,TCU '55
James A. Gibbs, Oklahoma '57
Kenneth E. Glass, Cincinnati '63
William A. Goodwin, Iowa St. '59
Lee G. Hall, DePauw '37
John C. Hoover, Northwestern '47
Stephen J. Kleberg,Texas Tech '69
Donald S. Koskinen, Lawrence '50
Francis D. Lyon, UCLA '28
Richmond F.Meyer,Union '23
David B. Morris, Kansas '44
Arthur F Mundt, Butler '40
Mark C. Pope III, N. Carolina '45
Charles B. Reif, Minnesota '34
Edward H. Sellmer, Iowa '32
Benjamin F.Vaughan III, Stanford '63
William M.Wells,AtJe^eny '53
Barry B.Wright, Gettysburg '55
Thomas D.Young, Hanover '35
John Wolfe Lindley
Association ($2,500)
Howell E.Adams Jr.Vknderbilt '53
Robert B.Adams.Auburn '48
Roy S.Adams Jr, Lafayette '69
Charles M.Allen, Emory '42
Wm.A.Anderson Jr.Arkansas '61
Louis C. Bailey. Oklahoma '43
Thomas L. Balding, Ohio '56
Gary M. Baugh,Washington '62
Dwight C. Baum, Cornell '36
Clem E. Bininger, Centre '31
Donald A.W. Blaney Sr, Chicago '45
George B. Bodwell, Case '35
VorisV. Boll, Franklin '52
Henry L. Bowden, Emory '32
Milo M. Brisco, Oklahoma '34
J. Hyatt Brown, Florida '59
Paul H. Broyhill, N. Carolina '46
Thomas M.Bryan II.GeorgiaTech '50
^A.A. Burnand III.Arizona '40
William O. Burnett, N'western '54
Gene Caillet,Akron '42
Edmund F.CardinJr.Washington '35
Howard H.Carson,Wash.&Jeff.'77
Roger H. Cerne, Case '63
John R.Chalk,TexasTech '42
Richard L. Clark, S. Carolina '72
Allen T. Compton, Kansas '60
Frank R. Cordon, McG III '46
Donald R. Curry,W.texas '65
Robert H. Cutler, Oregon '40
John Davis Jr,Washburn '38
Thomas F DeGroot, Kentucky '70
Robert B. Deloian,Arizona St. '66
Robert S. Dinkel.Alberta '53
Jbhn E.Donalds ll,Wisconsin '46
K.Terry Dornbush.Vanderbilt '55
John J. Dwyer, DePauw '39
Lloyd T Dyer, Utah'52
Terry L. Eaton, Ohio '65
William D. Elliott, SW Oklahoma '68
Patrick J. Foley, Washington St.'54
RobertW.Forker, Miami (Ohio) '45
William H. Forney Jr, Oklahoma '69
'Donald N. Frey, Michigan St. '44
iMichael H. Frost, Northwestern '65
'Barry J. Gait, Oklahoma '55
W. R. Galvin, Richmond '26
William K. Gardner Jr, Ohio St'53
John W. Garside, Michigan St. '62
Harry M. Gerlach. Miami (Ohio) '30
CarlJ.GesslerJnArkansas '77
Henry M. Giudice, California '60
Gary W. Gooden.TexasTech '65
E.Clifford Gordon,Westminster '33
Gordon M. Graham, Purdue '56
Alan Green Jr, Stanford '49
BalieJ. Griffith, SMU'53
William B.GrubbJr, Illinois '57
Paul WGuenzel,Williams '31
Phillip W. Gutmann, Case '54
Richard M. Hamer, Penn St. '55
JohnW. Hammond, Missouri '56
DennisW.Harrington,S. Carolina '67
V^lterHavighurst, Ohio Wesleyan '23
Holmes G. Hendricksen, Utah '55
Shi Gray Holmes, Florida '37
Robert C. Hoover, California '50
Edward F Hopper.Akron '65
Jack B. Humphries, Florida '50
Donald FJabas, Lawrence '50
Kenneth W.Jacobson, Minnesota'65
Edward L.Jenkins, Missouri '34
Joseph B.Johnson, Clemson '78
G.Paul Jones Jr, Georgia Tech '52
Thomas J.Jones Jr, Oklahoma '55
Emmett J.Junge, Nebraska '26
James C Kautz, Cincinnati '53
Frank J. Kawralkowski, Stanford '52
Sydney F Keeble Jr.Vanderbilt '49
Donald S. Kennedy, Butler '23
Harold W. Knapheide III, Kansas '67
Victor W. Kramer.Arizona St.'61
A. B. Kurz, Pennsylvania '39
George H. Lankow, Florida '60
D. L. Lessard, Brown '61
David H. Lewis, Denison '57
Forrest S.Lindsay,Oregon St.'34
John F Lucas III, Mississippi '77
William F Martin, Oklahoma '38
Jack M. McCann, Miami (Ohio) '42
Steven W.McCormick,UCIrvlne'80
Glenn E. McLachlan, Manitoba '52
Richard McMahonJr,N'western '62
Wilbur E. McMurtry, Oklahoma '41
Donald H. Melchiorre.Cincinnati'59
Harbaugh Miller, Pittsburgh '23
Laurie R. Miller, Washington '55
Jack H. Morton Jr, Miami (Fla.) '64
John Newell, Colgate '38
C. Malcolm Nichols, Cornell '20
W Harmon Nickless, MichiganSt. '39
Richard D. Nierling, N. Dakota '29
S. George Notaras, Lawrence '53
Lawrence A. Nye, Idaho '65
Robert A. Paisley, Washington '43
Thomas E. Petry, Cincinnati '62
Louis PitcockJnSouthwestern'45
William R Poe, Florida'53
William C. Pratt Jr, UCLA '44
Philip H.Prett, Purdue'28
Paul B. Prutsman, Knox '35
RobertW. Pulley, Miami (Ohio) '52
Robert C.Quay,Miami (Ohio) '41
Lawrence S. Quealy, Wyoming '41
Wjlliam K. Rand Jr, N. Carolina 'SO
A. Byron Reed, Butler'39
Charles F Reinhardt Jr, Utah '67
A. Scott Ritchie, Kansas '54
Kenn, H. Roberts, Maryland '60
William-G. Robinson, California '46
Edv«rd R Roemer, Oklahoma '30
John FSchaffner, Cincinnati '30
William FScharpf, Oregon '41
John F Schmidt,Washington U.'49
Delbert E. Scott, Oregon St. '54
John F.Scovell,TexasTech '68
John E. Sells,Washington'59
John R.Senter, Missouri '45
Richard J. Shaw, Michigan St. '54
Joe Shearer, Maryland '50
Russell DShelden, Missouri '42
Donald Sherwood,Whitman '22
James L.SIossJr,Westminster '34
Paul H.Smucker, Miami (Ohio) '39
Theodore R.Spangler, Michigan '40
Robert G.Statz,Wisconsin '42
Howard W Stodghill Jr, Centre '36
Ben F Stormes, Ohio '46
Richard K.Stoufer, Iowa St.'35
James Stuart, Nebraska '39
Jack L. Stuber, Kansas '62
Clement E. Sutton Jr, Emory '34
Carl T Swan, Purdue '39
Harold E.Thayer, MIT'34
Sellers J.Thomas Jr,Texas '44
Bruce F.Thompson, Minnesota '49
Ed H. L.Thompson ll,Arizona '51
William B.Turner, Georgia Tech '43
Thomas WVan Dyke, Kansas '60
Lothar A.Vasholz, Colorado '52
Ellis H.Veatch, Miami (Ohio) '34
Gary R.Wade,Tennessee '70
John H.Waechter,Washington '50
WadeWeatherfordJr, N. Carolina '44
WllliamCWhitlow, Westminster '40
Christopher Williams, Kansas St. '52
Joseph D.Williams Jr, Nebraska '50
Dan C.Woldert Jr,SMU '74
George S.Zoffel.Washington *56
Council
Association ($1,000)
Note: Council Association includes
only donors who made gifts in 1993
Richard D. Adams, Auburn '48
Tiiomas B. Adams Jr, Michigan '40
Leonard N. Albrecht, Ohio St. '46
Edward K. Aldworth, Michigan '43
Thomas E. Allen Jr, Arizona 'S9
Curtis H. Alloway, Kansas '42
Kenneth F. Ames, Iowa St. '3S
James K. Anderson, Oklahoma '49
J. Ruffin Apperson, Richmond '36
William W, Applegate, California '38

John J. Ascuagi, Idaho'51
Evan H. Ashbyjr, Randolph-Macpn '44
dlie M. AsWns Jr, Oldahoma '80
PhQIip R. Atterberry, Arkansas '60
J. Atwood Austin, Ohio St '25
Nathan M. Ayers, Geor^ Tech '30
Brian H. Bailey, Marybnd '54
William G. Baker, Purdue '49
James R. Ballard, Colorado St '59
RobertJ. Balsleyjr.lllinois '57
Richard E Bangert, Pennsylvania '43
George Banta III, Lawrence '45
Uywence G. Baratta, Tampa'81
Duane N. Barickman, N. Dakota '34
Richard L Barker, GMI-EMI '76
Wjlliam L Barker, lllinois'45
Ned K..Bathelmas, Ohio St '51
James O. Bates; Virginia '55
Henry F. Bayer Jr, Iowa '49
Peter W. Beall, Emory '67
FrankJ.Becker, Kansas'58
Frederick G. Becker, Northwestern '61
Edward G.Behrens, Westminster'49
John S. Bell, Oklahoma'30
Ovid H. Bell, Davidson '39
Thomas F. Bell, Iowa Wesleyan '37
William F. Bell, Northwestern '46
Andrew B. Benedictjr, Vanderbilt '35
RobertB, B«^er5Duke'53
].H.BestJr,MiGHganSt'59
John E. Bex, Chicago'41
Russell L Biddinger, Minnesota '38
James D. Bishop, New Mexico '61
Harold L Bitter, Maryland '49
ThomasJ. Bb(lerll,Emory'68
RobertL Black, Pittsburgh '41
Harry P Blackwell, Texas Tech '84
John W. Blackwel I, Michigan St '54
MenefeeD. BlackwelLMissouri '38
Fred H. Blackwood, Michigan St '50
UoydJ. Blakeman, Chicago '44
Robert H. Blayney, Miami (Ohio) '43
William K. Block, Colgate '73
Kenneth A. Bodley, South Florida '67
John W. Boone, Florida '38
Jonathan P. Booz, Illinois '35
Mac O. BoringJr, Oklahoma '37
Carl H. Bowen, Kansas '32
"Donald L Bower, Oregon St '45
Ivan L Bowman, Ohio Wesleyan '56
JeffreyB. Bradley, BowlingGreen'6S
Hugh J. W. BrandtCincinnati '61
Louis K. Brandt Mississippi '59
Louis E. Braun, Pennsylvania '41
William H. Broad III, Miami (Ohio) '60
JulianR. Brondesjr, Ohio Wesleyan '44
Ned V. Brookes, Oklahoma'37
John C Brothers, Tulane '61
Randall C. Brown. Emory'64
Robert E. Brown, Miami (Ohio) '24
Stevep A Brown, Washburn '67
Walter F. Brown Jr, Texas'80
Richard E. Buck, Washburn'45
Walter H. Bunker, Oregon '25
James A. Burkhart BowlingGreen '66
H. Frank Burkholderjr, Kentucky '60
John A. Bums, Texas'45
RobertB. Bums, Marybnd '48
Delmar L Burton, Missouri 'SO
Cary R. Buxton.Butler '73
Robert R.Calwell,SMU'S4
EDwightCall, Idaho'52
Elmer E. Callen Jr, UCLA'46
John A Carlyle, Washington U. "30
Hamilton R. Catlin, Arizona '40
George E Chamberiain, Oregon '34
Fred L Chandler, Texas Tech '75
Vernon I. Cheadle, Miami (Ohio) '32
Rollin B. Child, Ohio Wesleyan '37
Charles M. Cioppa, Mercer '78
David A. Clack, Washington '56
Kenneth N. Clark, Miami (Ohio) '36
Phillip E. Cobb, OhioSt'66
Neely Coblejr, Vanderbilt '49
Roberts. Cokjuhoun, Purdue '41
MackV.ColtKansas'6l
Billy Cone, N.Carolina'82
Joe E. Cookjr, Arkansas '84
Reginald A. Cook, Iowa St '30
Thornton Cooke II. Kansas '49
Richard W. Cooper, Brown '63
Benjamin A. Corey, Iowa '45
GilbertT.CormierJr.WashingtonSt '54
Lovick P. Com, N. Carolina '44
John H. Cbstello III, Akron 71
Donald L Cotton, Colgate '36
Robert L CowlesJr, Northwestern '45
Thomas Cowley, Chicago '31
Lunsford E. Cox Franklin '32
Francis G. Crane Jr, Washington St '38
William Crawford III, Maryland '62
Charies G. Crawley, N. Carolina'46
Scott E. Crowley, Iowa St'
George R. Croftonjr, Florida'63
Daniel B. Curtis, Georgia Tech '58
Kenneth R. Cutler, Chicago'45
Craig T. Danielson, Willamette '70
ForestD. Daugherty, Franklin 'S3
Richard R. Davidson, UCLA '51
WendellJ. Davidson, Ohio '40
Paul D.Davis, Union'27
Willis F. Day. Miami (Ohio) '45
Joseph M. Dealey, Texas '40
Richard H. Dean, Northwestern'69
William F. Dean, Texas Tech '60
JohtjF. Deans, N. Carolina '59
Dan W.Denney, Vanderbilt'50
Charies F. Deppe, Franklin '34
Thomas H. DeWeesJr, Cincinnati '58
William J. Dick 111, Arizona St '65
Arby D. Dickertjr, Clemson '78
Kenneth W. Dorsch, Miami (Ohio) '81
Donald F. Dorward, California '53
Cornelious D. Dosker III, Kentucky '74
G. Stu Douglas, Washington '45
John R. Douglas Jr, Florida St '59
PatrickJ. Douglas, Washington 'SO
Daniel D. Doyle, Florida '59
Everett A. Drake, Minnesota'31
M. B. Drever, Illinois '54
Charles S. Dunford Jr, Michigan St '35
Lawrences. Dunham, DePauw'46
Howard C. DuVall, Pittsburgh '29
ThomasC. Eakin, Denison '56
Michael D. Easteriy, Tennessee '69
Frank A. Easonan, Coksrado '48
Earl L Edwrards, Maryland '34
M.D.Edwards, Florida'31
Tyrrell B. EichlerJr, Washington U. '57
John H. Ellis, Miami (Ohio)'39
James L Embreyjr, SMU '46
Amor C. Emmertjr, Cincinnati '47
F.John Ends, Indiana St '72
Robert K. Entriken, Kansas '34
Walter H. Enz, Valparaiso '27
Donald R. Ernst Penn St '33
PaulA.Erskine.MIT'47
J.N, Esbenshade, Dickinson "45
George R. Farris, SMU'64
William J. Faulkner. Washburn '30
Charles A. Feld, N. Dakota '60
JerryJ. Fetmley, Illinois '54
Jerrold Feroe, Iowa St '32
Dakin B. FerrisJr, Georgia Tech'50
H.Mark Fewin, Texas Tech'82
David C. Fisher, Illinois '68
R. William Fisher, Ohio St '50
Ralph E. Rsher, Akron '52
Stephen M. Fisher, Texas Tech '74
RobertF. Fitzpatrick, Maryland '58
William J. Fleming, Cornell '37
John C. Ford, Maryland '54
T. Lewis Fowlerjr, Mississippi '50
James F. Fox, Iowa'40
Michael P. Franke, Georgia Tech'65
Jack W. Frost Kansas '55
Harold E. Frye II, Akron '57
Samuel J. Furrow, Tennessee '65
William L Garwood, Texas '55
Albert W. George, Chicago '25
Paul S. Gerot Iowa Wesleyan '26
Thomas R. Gettelman, Lawrence '39
William P. Gibbs, Virginia'58
RobertE.Gill.Washington '48
Randall W. Goins, Arkansas '75
William M. Golden Jr, South Florida '71
William O. Goodwin, Duke '68
Robert H. Gossett, Texas Tech '70
Lav/rence W. Gougler, Illinois '41
George E. Grady, Arizona'52
William D. Grasse, New Mexico '62
Lynn H. Greer.Southwestem '65
James S. Griffin, Stanford '59
J. T. Grigsbyjr, Duke '55
LesterJ.Grigsby,Westminster'38
Robt J. Guerine, Franklin '41
Joe E. Guyer, Cornell '49
RichardJ. Haayen, Ohio St '48
Paul R. Haldeman, Gettysburg'57
John G.HalL Utah'38
John W.HammeL Butler'65
James R. Hammitt Kansas St '40
Arthur K. Hamp, Butler '43
James B. Hansen, UC Davis '52
George R. Hanson, Kansas St '30
Lewis T. Hardy, Washington U. '40
jene P. Harperjr, Colorado St '59
Harold C Harpster, Northwestern '30
Frank C. Harrell, Geor^^Tech '57
Frederic W. Hartmanjr, Denison '49
Douglas T. Hauer, Case '59
Peter S. Haug, Washington St '52
Harvey H. Haynam, Case '34
John G. Hazlett, Miami (Ohio) '49
N. Hadley Heindeljr, Florida '50
Elmer C. Henderson Jr, Westminster31
Thomas R. Henderson, DePauw '39
James F. Hendricks, Indiana '36
AlbertE Hennenjr, Penn St '38
Robert v. Henning, Lehigh'38
James H. Hesemeyer, Franklin '51
JohnD.HickokJr.TCU'83
D. Clark Higgins, Ohio '54
BobT.HightUCLA'SO
George H. Hilljr, Penn St '35
HenryLHilton-GreenJr,Aubum'43
John R. Hinesjr, Emory'56
Frederic W. Hoar, Arizona '30
George M. Hoefer Jr, Washington '63
FrederickG.Hoepmer,SouthemCal'55
Arthur F. Hoge 111, Westminster 75
j. R. Homlar.OhioSt '64
J. Terry Honan, Georgia Tech '69
George C Hoopy, Duke '31
David W. Hopkinsjr, Pennsylvania '51
Frederick B. Hout Ohio Wesleyan '31
Homer S. HowelL Geoi^aTech '51
Carieton R. Hoy, South Dakota '50
Edward C. Hufftnan, N. Carolina '39
W.StellHuie,Emory'52
Raymond B. Hunkins, Montana '61
FraserL Hunter, Vanderbilt'57
Rfchard W. Hurckes, Wabash '56
Andrew). Hurterll, Illinois '61
Steven F. Isaacson, Washington St '80
John E. Jameson, Westminster'44
Joseph A. Jennings, Richmond '50
Eari L Johnson Jr, Wabash '38
L Robert Johnson, MIT'53
Richard A. Johnson,Akron '67
Wayne A. Johnson, Washington St '39
Christopher L Johnston, DePauw '83
Delwen B.Jones, Puget Sound '33
George E. Jordan, Alabama '55
MatthewP. Jordan, Virginia '33
Robert W. Jordan, Iowa St '46
Jordan P.Jung, Wisconsin'44
Kary L Kabler, Missouri '67
William R. Kampe II, M.I.T. '56
John G. Kapp, Pennsylvania'2S
Thomas E. Katana, New Mexico '74
Richard O. Keams, Miami (Ohio) '47
Seldon G. KentJr, Florida '52
WendelF.KentComell'46
James H. Kerr Jr, Texas '37
John M. Kersch, Penn St '57
Henry Ketcham, Washington'41
DudleyJ. KieruHT, California "25
Louis Kilo, Washington U. '52
Orman L KimbroughJr, Vanderbilt'75
Joe K. King, Texas Tech 76
Robert E. Klabzuba, Oklahoma '40
John K, Knoll, Kansas St '53
FrederickG. Koehler, Oncinnati '51
John K. Krieg, Cincinnati "53
Daniel Kropp, Ohio '31
GlennT. Krusell, Michigan St '40
Peter B. LaGrange, Hanover '45
Stephen D. Lambert Oregon St '55
B. William Langan Jr, California '52
Harold A LangstafF, Michigan '43
Earl D. Larsen, Iowa '30
RobertE. Lawrence-Berre, Whitman '56
Richard B. Lawsonjr, N. Carolina '53
ArthurT. Lee, Whitman'17
Wm. Marshall Lee, Wisconsin '43
Richard T. Leighton, lltinots '49
Edgar R.Lellbach,Syracuse'49
Daniel E Lewis, Hanover '32
Robert D. Lewis Jr, Arizona St '63
Charles R. Undbet^ Southern CaL '50
Charies T. LindsayJr, Duke '57
Alfred J. Lomen, Washington '39
M.John Lovaas, Wisconsin '58
Frederic B. LowrieJr, Butier '71
William G. Lucks, Washington "52
• Warren V. Ludlam Jr, Davidson '40
Harold j. Luedemarv Lawrence '46
SPRING 1994 83

l^f^H|^ltaTheta Foundation Report
Byron H. Maddox, Ohio St'50
Harry C. Mahan, Ohio '31
Bruce A. Mahon, Gettysburg '52
Kenneth G. Maikowski, Utah '85
Richard D. Maitland, UCLA '52
Eddie K. Maloof, U. of Miami '50
R. Keith Martin, Whitman '55
Edwin L Martindale Jr, Oregon '34
Kenneth R. Mason, Maryland '36
Robert Maytum. Allegheny '35
John R. McCabe, UCLA '58
David B. McCallum. Washington '50
Leland S. McClelland, Ohio St '36
Richard S. McClurg, Ohio St '35
Joel H. McCormick, Georgia Tech '52
Charles R. McCuen, Iowa Wesleyan '49
Allen P. McDaniel, Vanderbilt'55
Moran K. McDaniel, Southwestern '33
George C. McDonald, Northwestern '48
Wendell J. McDonald, Washburn '37
Joseph A. McElwain, Montana '43
David G. McGann, Illinois '62
Frank S. McGarvey, Oregon St '45
John B. McGaughy Jr, Virginia '37
Cornelius McGillicuddy, Duke '36
Samuel H. McGoun, Miami (Ohio) '61
Perry C. McGriff Jr, Florida '60
James W. McKee Jr, McGill '43
Harold C. McKinley, Ohio Wesleyan '29
Thomas L McKnIght Texas '38
Leslie G. McLaughlin, Kansas '73
Gordon j. McMullen, Denison '42
James F. HcTaggart, Illinois "62
William W. McVay, Allegheny '54
Marvin E. Meacham Jr, Missouri '45
Chauncey J. Medberry HI, UCLA '38
Robert L Mehl, Kansas '53
Henry Q. Middendorf, Williams '28
John P. Miles, Colgate '34
Donald W. Millen, N. Carolina '59
Richard M. Miller, Vanderbilt "53
Thomas E. Miller, Akron '51
L David Mills 111, Miami (Ohio) '57
Andrew E. Milner, Case '48
Thomas E Minton, New Mexico '57
Forrest C. Mischler, Allegheny '51
David R. Mitchell Jr, Penn St 'SO
James P. Mitchell, Missouri '29
M. Eugene Mittel, Gettysburg *50
John H. Mize, Kansas '30
Clarence W. Monroe, Whitman '28
Rfchard J. Moody, Ohio St '76
Richard J. Mooney, Miami (Fla.) '64
Allen Moore, Missouri '48
John M. Moore Jr, N. Carolina '42
Thomas L Moore, Wyoming '50
Francis A Moran, Jacksonville '78
John R. Moreland, Miami (Ohio) '45
Robert B. Morris, Emory '43
Ken T. Morrison, Oklahoma '61
White H. Morrison Jr, Vanderbilt '37
John C. Morton Sr., DePauw '24
William H. Mounger, Mississippi '38
George P. Moynihan, UC Davis '59
John C, Murphy, Union '31
J,, R. Myers, Washburn "50
Frederick Nelson, Washington '39
Ralph L Nessler Jr, Purdue '42
Lowell D. New, Kansas St '51
William L Noel, Duke '52
Robert L Nugent Cornell '45
Emmett O'Neal, Vanderbilt '43
Frederick F. O'Neil, Washington '48
Mark Z. Orr, DePauw '75
Paul Palmer, Colorado St '33
Wm. A. Palmer, Akron '40
Neil Leo Papiano, Stanford '56
Samuel E. Parr III, Sewanee '50
Richard D. Pearson, Kansas St '58
Sidney R. Petersen. California '52
Dale L. Peterson, Ball St '74
Daniel A. Peau, Cincinnati '59
George R. Pfeiffer, Arizona '42
Charies Pinkoson, Florida '43
H. Russell Potts Jr, Maryland '54
Leslie O. Pouch, Vermont '29
William R. Powell, DePauw '57
Charies L Prince, Stanford '39
; David Y. Proctor Jr, Vanderbilt '38
Gene V. Pruet Oklahoma '46
Peter T. Pruitt, SMU '54
Reding F. Putman, Northwestern '55
Richard E. Pyle, Miami (Ohio) '58
Charles A. Quinn Jr, Washington U. '38
Benjamin J. Rabe, Cornell '34
Steven B. Rael, New Mexico '76
Robert A. Rainer Jr, Emory '45
Frank L Randall Jr, UCLA '40
Duane A. Rasmussen, Minnesota '51
Gary F. Ratzlaff, Washington St '50
William T. Read Jr, Pennsylvania '27
Frederick J, Reed, Vermont '30
Julius W. Reif, Cincinnati '29
John C, Reiff, Oklahoma '43
Robert H. Ricks, Duke '31
George G. Riles, Georgia Tech '70
Charles K. Rittenhouse, Maryland '34
James E. Robisoh, Minnesota '37
William D. Roehrig, Washburn '41
Wellington F. Roemer II, Ohio St '59
B. W. Rogers, Kansas St '43
Bruce W. Rogers Jr, Akron '55
George W. Rogers, Akron '51
Ronald K. Rogers, Jacksonville '63
David C. Rogerson, West Virginia '58
J. Gerald Ross, Colorado '32
John G. Rowley, Akron '24
Roger W, Rumble, Wisconsin '59
George M. Sabln Jr, Vermont '35
James Saras, Stanford '56
Robert M. Saviers, Arkansas '77
Donald E. Schaake, Washington '45
Weldon E. Schaefer, Texas Tech '59
Robert C. Schiff Jr. Vanderbilt '77
Joel H. Schmidt Indiana SI
Paul F. Schmidt Lawrence '39
Theodore G. Schmidt Jr, Colorado '48
John A. Schoedinger, Ohio St '64
Charles E. Seay, Texas '36
Geo H. Shaffer Jr, Penn. St '41
Gilbert R. Shanley Jr, Missouri *54
Richard Shellenbarger, Miami (Ohio) '48
Cameron Sherwood, Whitman 73
Christopher J. Shrader, Miami (Ohio) '82
Leonard S. Slekmeier Jr, Colorado '45
John D. Sloan, Ohio Wesleyan '35
Harvey B. Smith, Washington '42
Lee F. Smith, Jacksonville '70
Robert H. Smith Jr, Arkansas '50
Roland G. Smith, Puget Sound '85
Rufus C. Smith, Washington U. '30
T. Scott Smirfi, SW Louisiana '69
Thomas L Smith, Penn St '54
Wesley H. Sowers, Purdue '26
Marshall T. Spears Jr, Duke '48
Wm. E. Sprague, Miami (Ohio) '45
John B. Srofe, Miami (Ohio) '55
Gale O. Stafford, UCLA '40
Dan W. Stansbury, SMU '54
Ned L Stanzel, Iowa St. '60
John C. Staton Jr, Georgia Tech '61
Raymond H. Steben Jr, Iowa St '60
Larry A Stockton, Texas Tech '75
Richard L Stohler, Butler '63
James E. Stopford, Pittsburgh '48
Frank D. Stout Cornell '43
Richard O. Straight Michigan St '44
Donald B. Straub, Lehigh '28
Maurice Suhumskie, Iowa '39
Edward W. Sutton, N. Carolina '57
Robert G. Swan, Oregon St 'SO
L. Scott Swedberg, Ohio St '57
Frederick M, Swenson, UCLA '50
John B. Swisher, Illinois '51
Hal H. Tanner, Kentucky '35
Wallace L Tate, New Mexico '52
Ralph O. Taylor Jr, Missouri '40
Robert B. Taylor, Purdue '69
J. James Teale, Minnesota '44
Alan A Teran, Akron '67
Russell D. Thomas, Emory '48
Tracy R. Thomas, Arizona '56
Walter D. Thomas jr, Colorado St '39
Donald H. Thompson, Penn St '50
William R. Thompson, Lawrence '50
James C. Tilden, Iowa St '77
Martin A. Torgler, Miami (Ohio) '58
William j. Torrens jr, Colgate '49
Paul V. Troup 111, Purdue '63
James W. Tucker, Centre '56
John R. Turner, Richmond '72
Charles R. Turney. Akron '50
Michael B. Twigg, Maryland '74
Fred A Underwood, Texas Tech '69
Philip R. Vonstade, Amherst '49
A. Ward Wagner Jr, Florida '51
Milton H. Wagner Jr, Illinois '35
Albert F. Wahl, Nebraska '32
Philip M. Walden, Mercer '62
zFrank N. Warren, Kansas '38
Arthur G. Watts, Ohio St. '52
Robert M. Weekley, SMU '55
Robert C. Weiss, California '52
William T. Werner, Cincinnati '51
George j. Western, UCLA '45
Leon G. Wetmur, Duke '27
Gould Whaley Jr. SMU '35
Richard A Wham, Illinois '55
Edward G. Whipple, Hanover '74
James A Whitaker, N. Carolina '28
Rufwill W. White Jr, SMU '53
Eugene Whittle, Florida '49
Charles E. Wicks, Willamette '47
David N. Wiesley, Westminster '27
Herbert L. Wiles, Florida St '52
j, Joy Williams, Whitman '25
Louis B. Williams jr, Texas Tech '60
William H. Williams, Ohio '31
Allan J. Williamson, N. Dakota '53
jerry B. Williamson 111, SMU '61
Jesse L Wilson Jr, Clemson '75
Robert E. Wilson, Ohio Wesleyan '46
Scott J. Witt, Washington St '44
Noel V. Wood Jr, Missouri '42
Grant C. Woodard, Washington '45
Richard C Woodbery Jr, Florida '38
Lee W. Woods jr, Maryland '67
John W. Worsham, Texas '51
Charies R. Yates, Georgia Tech '35
Howard E. Young, Southwestern '45
Richard D. Zerzan, Nebraska '50
Theodore R, Zickefoose, Kent St '51
Paul F. Ziegelmaler, Minnesota '32
Memorial Gifts
Maurice Acers, SMU '29
Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Miller
Thomas G. Bailey, Vanderbilt '40
Mr. & Mrs. T. William Estes Jr.
Donald B. Barker, Northwestern '28
Mrs. Donald B. Barker
John Baucus, Montana '36
Robert H. Robinson
Harmon C. Bell, California '28
W. George L. Hughes
John D. M. Bennett, Miami U. '31
Schuler Carroll
Edwin T. Blackman, Georgia '38
Mrs. Edwin T. Blackman
Robert C. Bliss, Denison '30
Warren Ingalls
Brian J. Branum, Valparaiso '82
Mrs. Brian J. Branum
Charles E. Brewer II, LSU
Shreveport '93
Ernest & Donna Nix
Harry Carson, Oregon State '41
Col. Jean W. Hollstein
A. Brian Chalker, Florida '88
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur E. Chalker
Charles F. Coates, Miami U. '24
Mrs. Charles F. Coates
James M. Collins, SMU '37
Mrs. James M. Collins
Ogden P. Confer, Westminster '43
Confer Family
Charles Richard Davis, Union '35
St Petersburg Beach Alumni Club
Robert V. Dewey, Knox '35
Mrs. Robert V, Dewey
Dr. Henry M. Finch, Emory '37
Donald G. Stephenson
James L. Frank, South Dakota '32
Mrs. James L. Frank
Mrs. Albert J. Gavtak, Case
Western '22
Mr, & Mrs. Robert V. Corry
Mrs. Anna L Early
Michael E. Ginaven
Mr. & Mrs. Grady Smith
Patricia G, Talbott
H, M. Walker jr.
Charles N. Gignilliat Jr., North
Carolina '29
Donald G. Stephenson
Harold E. Gilliland, Colorado '18
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Mariink
Martin J. Goble, Colorado State '34
Mrs. Martin J. Goble
William A. Halst, Dartmouth '34
Lawrence T. Hickey
George B. Harkins, Iowa '28
Mrs. George B. Harkins
Albert S. Hemphill, Westminster '35
Mrs. Albert S. Hemphill
John C. Herbert, Penn State '32
Mrs. John C. Herbert
84 THESCROLL

Dean M. Hoffman II, Dickinson '41
St Petersburg Beach Alumni Club
Lewis B. Grafft
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Joplin
Bruce & Sue Ross
Mr. & Mrs. Harold K. Sterrett
Joseph L. Norton Jr., North
Carolina '40
J. Loyd Horton, HI
John W. Hric, Indiana '39
Mrs. John W. Hric
Charles R. Hurburgh Sr., Knox '29
Mrs. Charies R. Hurburgh Sr.
John B. Jackson, Georgia Tech '45
Richard & Ruth Adams
Thomas E Adams
Edward B. Addison
Thomas E Addison Jr.
Charles D. Beard
G. Nolan Bearden
Eathil B. Biggers
Robert A Biggs
Mr. & Mrs. Charles B. Bottoms
Judithanne D. Brandu
Robert J. Bridell
William A Buggjr.
1 Dr. Ik Mrs. Jordan Callaway
Mr. & Mrs. John F. Carver
Mr. & Mrs. C. L Chandler
Mari< B. Chandler
J^
Cherokee AA Women Alta Team,
Frank E. Davis Jr.
Ralph Davis Jr.
Mrs. David M. Deakins
Don & Gwyn Dennard
E R. DuBose
James P. Edee
Mr. S Mrs. C. H. Ellison 111
Betty & Davis Fitzgerald
James M. Fitzsimmons
Mr. & Mrs. William Fulton
Georgia Delta Chapter
Mr, & Mrs. Robert J. Gibson
Mrs. Holcombe T. Green
Dr. John P. Gusdon, Jr.
Mrs. William R. Harp
Mr. & Mrs. William Herring
Thomas C. Hiles
Allen M. Hodges
Mr. & Mrs. Cecil M. Hodges Jr.
Jackson R. Holliday
Mary Ann Howard
Thomas P. Huntington
Mr. & Mrs. McChesney H. Jeffries
Harry V. Lamon
Mr. & Mrs. Everett N. McDonnell
Buridey & Harriett Miller
Linda Miller
Mr. & Mrs. RobertJ. Miller
Mr. & Mrs. John B. Mobley
William L Monroe Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Charies D. Mosley Jr.
William P Payne
Rowland A. Radford
Mr. & Mrs. John W. Ralls
Craig L Schwall
Dr. & Mrs. Charles Scott Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Dan P Shephard
Wallace B. Shiver
Thomas B. Simmons
Mr, & Mrs. W. Sam Smith
Michael R. Stamps
Jim and Carole Stribling
Ann Tarpley
Mickey E Thaxton
Mary H. Timberlake
Mr. & Mrs. William T. Towles
Mr. St Mrs. William G. Vance
T. M. Varanelli
jack V. Walz
A. O. White, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. John W. Wilcox
Ralph W. Williams
Robert R. Williams
W. Steve Williams
Elliott A. Johnson, Chicago "IT
Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Miller
John W. Worsham
Howard E. Young
Philip B. Kaiser, Miami U. '46
John B. Hazlett
Col. Fred B. Keller Jr., Akron '36
Mrs. Fred B. Keller
Edward Keiling, Bowling Green '58
Mrs. Edward Keiling
Arthur L. Kelly, Purdue '32
Mrs. Arthur L Kelly
Campbell R. King, Wash. &
Jefferson '
Mrs. Campbell R. King
Barry Robert Krueger,
Pennsylvania '87
Douglas & Celia Hubst
William A. Lahrmann Jr.,
Washington U, '54
James P. Kennedy
Parker Lawrence, DePauw '50
Palm Beach Area Alumni Club
Snowden M. Leftwich III, Texas '44
John W. Worsham
William M. Lockwood, Vermont '27
Mrs. William M. Lockwood
Henry A. Mahafly, Lafayette '36
Mrs. Henry A. Mahafiy
William Marshall Jr., Columbia '33
* Mrs. William Marshall
Andrew R. McNitt, Dickinson '43
Edwin C. Marotte
John D. Millett, DePauw '33
Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Biggs
Emmett Junge
^
Mr. & Mrs. Francis D, Lyon.; ^
Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Miller
Dr. David P. Millett
Phi Delta Theta Fraternity (GHQ)
Christopher J. Shrader
Dr. Elden T. Smith
John W. Stitt II
Mr. & Mrs. Lothar Vashob
Douglas B. Milne, Oregon '38
Douglas J. Milne
John R. Moffett, Texas Christian '72
Jerry L Metcalf
Arthur C. Musselman, Gettysburg'28
Mr. & Mrs. David F. Caldwell
Chera Inc.
John A. Musson, New Mexico '48
Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Miller
Eric Neumeister, Northwestern '28
Mrs. Eric Newmeister
J. Dudley Pope, Northwestern '23
Mrs. J^ Dudley Pope
John A. Rickert, Ohio Wesleyan '47
Mrs. John A. Rickert
Myron E. Robinson, Wash. St. '36
Mrs. Myron E. Robinson
Phillip Rose, Texas at Arlington '78
James P. Kennedy
John R. Russell, UCLA '42
Mrs. John R. Russell
Watson E. Slabaugh, Case
Western '29
The Woodland Club
Eric J. Steinkerchner, Akron '81
Joseph F. Cook Sr.
William R. Stobie, Missouri '42
Mrs. William R. Stobie
Gordon U. Tapper, N'western '36
Mrs. Gordon Tapper
Thomas E. Taubensee, Indiana '42
Mrs. Shirley L Taubensee
Richard C. Taylor, Amherst '33
Mrs. Richard C. Taylor
John Steve Thackery, Missouri '75
Phyllis Thackery
Robert E. Thomas, Ohio State '52
Mrs. Robert E. Thomas
Earl Thureson, Hanover '34
Mrs. Earl Thureson
James W. Townsend, Penn State '35
Mrs. James W. Tovmsend
Thomas E. Triplett, Florida '43
Mr. & Mrs. Robert j. Miller
Mrs. Thomas E. Triplett
Paul B. Urion, Dartmouth '38
Mrs. Paul B. Urion
John M. White, Washington St. '59
Mrs. John M. White
Robert R. Williams, Iowa State '35
Mrs. Robert R. Williams
Edwin M. Willse, Maryland '31
Mrs. Edwin M. Willse
Ronald F. Yeisley, Iowa '58
Mrs. Ronald F. Yeisley
William W. Zehr, N'western '49
Mrs. William W. Zehr
Mrs. Paul C. (Mary) Beam (widow
of Paul C. Beam, former executive
vice president)
Mr. & Mrs. F. D. Lyon
Honorary Gifts
Charles P. Carlson, New Mexico '56
Jack Ryan
William R. Richardson, Tampa '80
Founders Foundation of Theta Phi Alpha
Fraternity Inc.
Conrad F. Thiede, Colgate '90
Donald W. Thiede
Dr. Edward G. Whipple, Hanover '74
Alpha Xi Delta
University of Nebraska Office of Student
Affairs
Matching Gift Programs
Many companies contribute to the Phi DeltaTheta Foundation
through matching gift programs. Contributions given by
current or retired employees which meet the guidelines ofthe
company are matched at least one to one. Matching gifts are
added to Individuals' cumulative giving record.Listed below are
the names of companies that have contributed to the
Foundation through a matching gift program in the past.
Allied Foundation Inc. • American Express Foundation • Archer-Daniels Midland
Company • Arco Chemical Company • ASARCO Foundation • Atlantic Richfield
Foundation (ARCO Inc.) • Avon Products Inc. • R.C. Baker Foundation • Bankers Trust
Company • Batus Inc.* Beatrice Foods • Blount Foundation • The Boeing Company
* Borg-Warner Foundation • Bundy Corporation • Calloway Bank • Champion •
International Corporation * Chase Manhattan Bank N.A. « Chemical Bank • Container
Corporation of America • CPC International Inc. • Cray Research Foundation •
Crestar Financial Corporation • CSX Corporation • Dameron Alloy Foundation •
Emerson Electric Company • Equitable Life Assurance Society • First Interstate
Investment Service • FMC Foundation • Freeport-McMoran Inc. • Gemini Computers
•General Public Utilities • GenRad Foundation • Home Life Insurance Company*
Illinois Tool Works Foundation *j.C. Penney Company Inc. * Jeffries & Co. Inc. • Jewel
Companies Inc.* John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance ijohn LabattLtd. Canada*
Johnson & Higgins of Missouri Inc. • Kansas City Southern Industries Inc. * Kimberly-
Clark Foundation • LaSalle Partners * McCormick Company Inc. * Merck Company
Foundation * Microsoft Corporation * Middle South Services * National Service
Foundation * New England Business Service Inc. * New Jersey Bell • Nike Inc. •
Outboard Marine Corporation * Penn Central Corporation • PepsiCo Foundation
* Petro Lewis Corporation * Pfizer Inc. * Philip Morris Company Inc. • Pitney Bowes
* PQ Corporation • Quaker Oats Foundation * Reader's Digest Foundation * Russell
Corporation * Salomon Brothers Inc. * Sandoz Chemicals Corporation • Joseph E.
Seagram & Sons Inc. • Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc. * Shearson Lehman Hunon Inc.
* Shering-Plough Foundation * Skinner Foundation • Slocum * Sprague Technologies
Inc. . Sterling Drug Inc. * Sun Company • Sunstrand Corporation Foundation •
Textron Inc. * Transamerica Corporation * United Banks of Colorado Inc. • UPS
Foundation * United States West Communications * United Technologies
Corporation •Virginia Power * Wachovia Corporation * Winn-Dixie Stores Inc.
SPRING 1994 85

WgPehaTheta Foundation Report
ALABAMA ALPHA
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA
AA Emmett D Bates
Robert W Batson
AA Robert H Bowron
SSS Tom S Browder
SSS John F Burnum
AA Adolphus C Cade
AA Robert J Crane
SSS John F Dillon
SSS Cecil G Duffee
AA Fred H Hardy
Sam G Higgins
SSS H Todd Horton
PP Kari W Huppenz
CA George E Jordan
James M Kidd
Micajah W Lupton
AA Alexander Joe Marshall
John H Marshall
Michael R Mills
AA John W Minor
SSS Sam W Murphy
PP James O Screven
Stanley F Slater
Clifford M Spencer
PP John E Steiner
Edgar A Stewart
AA Hampton S Stewart
AA James F Sulzby
Louis U Thompson
PP Jack O Tomlinson
ALABAMA BETA
AUBURN
CA Richard D Adams
JWL Robert B Adams
Thomas C Badgett
Harry M Barnes
SSS Hunter S Bell
SSS John M Benton
SSS Ben C Blake
AA Raymond J Briscuso
SSS Haran W Bullard
William C Burgess
AA Charles M Canon
Jerry M Carter
John D Cheatwood
Howard B Christy
SSS John F Ciatti
PP A K Clements
AA William G Cole
SSS Samuel A Cox
Patrick W Crabtree
AA Benjmain H Craig
John M Crutcher
PP William M Damerel
SSS Walter W Dean
PP Frank C Feagin
John G Finch
SSS Robert B Frese
Michael E Gilchrist
PP Lawrence R Heisler
Charles T Hightower
Joseph H Hill
CA Henry L Hilton-Green
SSS Scott C Hines
SSS Gordon Hood
PP John R Ireland
FC William R Ireland
PP William R Ireland
SSS Robert M Jackson
William C Johnson
PP Ronald M Jones
AA James A King
SSS Carroll N Le Tellier
SSS M Parks Lee
PP James A Lockwood
SSS David C Maddox
Charies H Maynard
SSS Eugene G McGriff
SSS
SSS
AA
AA
AA
SSS
AA
SSS
SSS
PP
SSS
SSS
AA
PP
AA
AA
SSS
SSS
Joseph L Metcalf
Frederick Moore
Rodney O Mundy
Moncure C O'Neal
Wadsworth B Pape
Glenwood M Pierson
Frank M Powada
Frank L Powell
Harvey Pride
James R Robertson
C M A Rogers
Joe W Ruffer
Craig L Schwall
N Oliver Smyth
Emil G Sullivan
John D Thomas
Joseph M Thomas
Joseph L Tonsmeire
Clement C Torbert
Thompson j Vereen
Thomas A Walthall
Arch R Winter
John B Woodruff
John R Wright
Millard C Yarbrough
ALBERTA ALPHA
UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA
AWR John E Davies
SSS Calvin B Mah
ARIZONA ALPHA
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
SSS Michael K Adamson
CA Thomas E Allen
AA John B Arnold
SSS John E Asher
AA Robert L Bayless
AA Thomas G Beaham
AA Ralph A Benz
Phillip F Bills
PP Glenn G Buchanan
JWL A A Burnand
AA
CA
SSS
AA
AA
SSS
AA
PP
SSS
CA
SSS
CA
PP
SSS
AA
SSS
SSS
AA
PP
AA
CA
SSS
SSS
PP
SSS
PP
CA
JWL
PP
AA
Stephen J Burns
Hamilton R Catlin
Douglas A Clay
Micheal R Coble
Eugene E Cox
Richard H Creswell
Thomas E Darragh
Wm B Deans
Ralph L Diamond
Robert B Douglas
David F Elgart
Clyde E Flood
W Spencer Fritz
George E Grady
John C Greer
Leland B Groezinger
Gerald R Hensley
Frederic W Hoar
Richard E Hollenbeck
James C Holmes
David H Hopkins
Joseph W Leakey
Emory C Lusby
Robert P Maloney
Morton J Mansur
Gilio R Mattera
Jackson P Newlin
George R Pfeiffer
Edwin T Pogue
Elmer L Robison
Jon R Robson
James A Skirven
Philip Taber
Tracy R Thomas
Ed H L Thompson
Louis E Thompson
Tim J Tomko
Joseph R Tuttle
PP
AA
Hugh M Watson
Thomas C Webster
Arthur G Wilkinson
John C Woods
Benjamin H Yaeger
Steven L Yin
ARIZONA BETA
ARIZONA STATE
AA Ben S Armstrong
PP William L Blair
John R Casale
JWL
CA
Robert B Deloian
William J Dick
Avery L Eppler
Joseph A Gierek
PP Steven M Hammock
Stanley D Hays
AA Albert D Jacobson
Dennard j Jenkins
SSS Gene L Jones
David L Kiley
Thomas L Klingen
JWL Victor W Kramer
CA
AA
AA
AA
AA
AA
SSS
AA
SSS
SSS
PP
PP
Robert D Lewis
John H Mackay
Gregory B Moore
Larry A Nissen
Shelby C Phillips
Lincoln j Ragsdale
Stephen H Riddle
Sean M Ring
Steve B Rinzler
Rexford E Ross
Thomas R Ross
Paul E Runge
Michael P Russell
Jay R Schneider
Daniel B Snyder
Adams J Sumn\ers
John W Vaughan
ARKANSAS ALPHA
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS
Marshal B Alexander
JWL William A Anderson
SSS
CA
SSS
SSS
SSS
SSS
CA
AA
SSS
SSS
AA
SSS
AA
AA
SSS
JWL
CA
AA
SSS
AA
SSS
SSS
SSS
SSS
PP
SSS
F Douglas Arnold
Philip R Atterberry
Billy W Batson
David R Bell
Robert R Brooksher
Charles S Buckner
Adam B Burney
Gregory C Cash
Charles T Coleman
Joe E Cook
Harry E Cummins
Donald j Davis
Stephen L Davis
Merritt P Dyke
Michael R Estes
Robert R Franklin
David M French
Clinton J Fuller
Ronald J Gardner
Ned D Garrett
Richard F Gerety
Carl j Gessler
Gregory R Giles
Gerard L Glenn
Randall W Goins
John T Gregory
James K Hart
George R Harvey
Kenneth C Hill
Samuel T Hucke
John M James
Michael L Meistrell
Michael A Metcalf
Charles T Meyer
Clayton W Minor
AA Lawrence D Mitchell
SSS David M Monroe
AA David W Nutt
Donald L Parker
Timothy C Pearce
SSS Sam Penix
PP John A Riggs
CA Robert M Saviers
Harold D Shollmier
CA Robert H Smith
AA William A Snow
Buford j Suffridge
SSS Donald G Thomas
PP Lewis A Thompson
James R Van Dover
John j Wells
SSS Donald H Wilkerson
SSS Fred G Wilks
James C Wilson
Darren T Worrell
CALIFORNIA ALPHA
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Christopher W Achuck
SSS Kenneth Miller
AA Timothy L Mossteller
AA Daniel B Mulholland
Omar J J Notes
AA Carter Norris
John R Perrott
CA Sidney R Petersen
AA William H Picard
SSS Rodney S Pimentel
AA Frank Poulsen
AA Robert Reynolds
AA Donald L Richards
JWL William G Robinson
PP Edward j Schneider
Dennis D Sidbury
Michael K Smith
PP James H Stewart
AA Richard W Strong
SSS Robert F Teddy
PP Thomas T Trowbridge
SSS Charles R Way
CA Robert C Weiss
SSS Jeffrey I Werber
Robert M Wheeler
KEY TO CLUB RECOGNITION LEVELS
SSS
AA
PP
CA
JWL
AWR
RTD
FC
AR
JMW
RM
Sword & Shield Society
Argent
President's
Council
Association
Panel
Association
John Wolfe Lindley Association
Andrew Watts Rogers Association
Robert Thompson Drake Association
Founders Club
Ardivan Walker Rodgers Association
John McMillan Wilson Association
Robert Morrison
Jack B Adams
AA Johannes Albeck
AA James L Anderson
CA William W Applegate
PP Charles D Barker
PP Jerry L Becker
AA Frank G Benson
Willis L Boyce
SSS Oliver D Burr
PP Thomas j Coakley
PP Raymond V Cox
SSS Arthur P Crist
Kenneth F Cuttle
Frederick R Daulton
PP Julius C Deubner
CA Donald F Dorward
AA William D Forney
Paul L Garver
JWL Henry M Giudice
SSS Wallace M Glosser
PP Frederick C Hawkins
PP jack R Heinz
PP j E Holmes
JWL Robert C Hoover
Norbert M Hudak
AA W George L Hughes
AA Murray H Hutchison
John F Ingle
SSS Robert K Innes
AA Charles G Kerch
CA Dudley J Kierulff
AA Donald H King
CA B William Langan
AA Martin B Locke
William E Lynch
Ian W MacArthur
AA Terrence T Maiken
AA Howard J Martin
PP Robt D McKenzie
SSS John A McWhirter
Association
$100
$250
$500
$1,000
$2,500
$5,000
$7,500
$10,000
$15,000
$20,000
$25,000
CALIFORNIA BETA
STANFORD
Raleigh C Andrews
William R Behling
Bradley M Breyman
Bruce J Cardinal
Tobin C Carlin
Todd D Caven
PP Benjamin H Eaton
SSS James Farquharson
PP William R Farrar
PP Randall Fawcett
Scott T Fortune
AA Robert H Forward
AA William S Freeman
PP Marcus L Godfrey
SSS Brian C Gonzalez
JWL Alan Green
AA
CA
SSS
AA
PP
AA
PP
JWL
PP
AA
AA
CA
T L Gregg
John R Grey
James S Griffin
William C Hanson
Henry U Harris
Kevin E Haru
Timothy M Houts
Ario J Huddleston
Herbert W Jenkins
Jack H Johnston
Philip L judson
Peter D Kamenstein
Frank J Kawalkowski
Charies B Kendall
Michael H Lowe
P Douglas Martin
Lawrence B McGuire
Douglas W McNitt
Peter W Meyn
John J Mojonnier
David H Osvrald
Neil Leo Papiano
86 THE SCROLL

CA Charies L Prince
PP Philip H Prince
PP Edwin N Procter
SSS Jerome R Reinhart
PP Thomas J Ruben
AA Richard A Sapp
CA James Saras
SSS Walter J Scheuermann
AA Theodore W Seweloh
PP William H Shallenberger
AA Thomas L Shawwer
James F Shepherd
SSS Douglas M Shumway
AA Robert E Skov
John B Souther
Jeffrey M Stevens
AA Robt Lundahl Stilwell
SSS Andrew K Thanos
SSS Mark M Tucker
PP Robert E Tuthill
AWR Benjamin F Vaughan
SSS
David R Williams
Robert C Wreisner
CALIFORNIA GAMMA
U.C.L.A.
AA Pierre F Anderson
Robert G Bailey
AA William T Baird
PP Peter F Basson
PP Benjamin F Cake
CA Elmer E Callen
SSS Robert L Carroll
SSS Ricardo J Caunan
PP Ronald R Qark
PP John E Colyer
AA John R Coombs
PP Dale V Cunningham
PP Robert M Cutshall
CA Richard R Davidson
PP Edwin W Desserich
RM James P Devere
PP
SSS
PP
PP
PP
CA
SSS
SSS
PP
PP
FC
SSS
PP
SSS
AA
SSS
David G Dirckx
Michael L Donlan
Hudson B Drake
John L Fellows
Fred j Forschler
Hugh K Geyer
J Robert Gray
William U Handy
Bob T Hight
James C Hilbert
Richard E Holmen
Donald R Hughes
Lawrence P In
John B Jackson
Malcolm D Jayred
Duncan C Johnson
Raymond S Kenison
Robert G Ketchum
J Nelson King
Neal C Lakenan
Paul M Lewis
Steven E Lock
SSS Kenneth L Lueke
AWR Francis D Lyon
CA Richard D Maitland
SSS Paul Joseph Marin
PP Frank V Marshall
SSS Lawrence L Marshall
CA John R McCabe
AA Robert Q McEniry
CA Chauncey J Medberry
PP
AA
PP
PP
JWL
Lon D Mehlman
Ernest A Mekjian
Bruce L Meredith
Robert R Morman
Bryce Howard Neff
Edward S Pina
Donald C Poussette
William C Pratt
CA
PP
AA
SSS
SSS
AA
CA
PP
CA
SSS
CA
PP
PP
Frank L Randall
J David Reams
James A Rexrode
Carl D Sandlin
Richard L Shaw
Robert T Simpson
Richard A Skaer
John R Small
Omer D Smalley
Gale O Stafford
J Ian Stewart
Jaymer j Suarez
Frederick M Swenson
Norman V Wagner
George J Western
George H White
Wells K Wohlwend
CALIFORNIA DELTA
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
SSS Bruce I Andrews
PP Warren L Blanchard
SSS Robert M Border
PP William J Bowers
George A Braun
PP Bruce J Buettell
Steven M Case
PP John L Curci
PP Robert L De Wfese
SSS Todd N Early
PP George H Engelage
AA John Robt Gange
SSS Dennis L Geiler
SSS Jack Vern Harding
AA Collin L Hatch
CA
PP
PP
PP
PP
PP
AA
SSS
CA
SSS
AA
SSS
PP
AA
SSS
SSS
SSS
PP
AA
SSS
AA
AA
SSS
SSS
AA
SSS
AA
PP
Robert F Hendrbt
Fredrick G Hoeptner
Dennis D Hopper
Frank R Hough
Cari W Howell
Parker F Hubert
Peter J Kaplanis
David M Kern
Bernard A Leckie
Charles R Lindberg
Diego Munoz-Flores
Stuart H Neffeler
Michael F Niemann
Donald W Oliphant
Guy V Pacurar
Jeffery L Peltola
John P Poxon
Scott W Robinson
John C Rodgers
Norman j Ross
Robert R Selby
David B Sewell
Steven A Silva
Matthew R Sullivan
Jonathan T Svet
Walter R Tavis
Neal C Tsujimoto
Gregory C Tylka
Christopher C Wagoner
William J Ward
John R Weatherwax
Robert A Wells
Stephen G Wetzel
Eric A Willner
Jeffrey M Woolf
Dennis F Young
Jon P Zaninovich
CALIFORNIA EPSILON
UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA
AT DAVIS
Robert A Augsburger
SSS Bevan W Basham
SSS Aaron C Cook
SSS James E Cuff
CA
PP
PP
SSS
CA
AA
PP
SSS
PP
James B Hansen
Sherief A Ibrahim
Dennis N Icardi
Brent C Jackson
Ken M Lindauer
George P Moynihan
Christopher Philleo
Lawrence J Remmers
jason E Smith
William J Vasilopoulos
Richard D Willey
CALIFORNIA ZETA
CALIFORNIA STATE
NORTHRIDGE
Joseph C Abmont
A A Stephen M Berg
AA Joel E Bienenfeld
Jeffrey P Block
Steven A Dahl
John G Dahlmeier
AA Gerald W Deutsch
AA Larry D Fried
PP Daniel W Gaby
PP Leonard H Gelfand
PP Stanley W Gilson
AA John P Grazer
SSS Alan T Grider
James D Hash
PP Stephen DHolz ' f
SSS Thomas O Huber
William J Johnson
AA David L Kleine
SSS Michael j Landau
PP Christopher A Lapple
SSS Manny Montalvo
AA Christopher J Perry
Mark S Smith
CALIFORNIA ETA
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
AT SANTA BARBARA
SSS John W Brown
AA Roger P Crouthamel
Jamie S Fristoe
SSS David B Link
SSS David K Milton
CALIFORNIA THETA
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
AT IRVINE
PP Jeffrey S Byer
SSS Peter T Carpino
Jeffrey C Flynn
PP James C Harvey
SSS Emil M Kaegi
Douglas M Keel
SSS John P Koval
SSS Jaime R Lesinski
AA Thomas A Miller
SSS Gregory R Roche
CALIFORNIA IOTA
SAN JOSE STATE
SSS Craig J Chaney
SSS Michael S Daly
John C Ignaszewski
Nandor B Krause
PP Joseph T Martini
Brian M Micheletti
SSS Michael T Namba
SSS Paul V Parenti
AA
John D Simon
Dexter A Tahara
Timothy L Webster
CALIFORNIA KAPPA
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
AT SAN DIEGO
SSS Matthew R Gemello
SSS Bradley W Kays
CALIFORNIA LAMBDA
UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC
SSS
Joseph A Goulart
Paul G Rey
Kristopher M Smith
Alfred J Spear
Russell P Trumm
CALIFORNIA MU
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
AT RIVERSIDE
Andre H Baitoo
SSS Christopher A Banta
Mark T Durbin
SSS Gregory j Fisher
Kevin J Gerrie
SSS Alfred R Javier
Omar F Keblawi
SSS Richard F Priebe
SSS Brian E Slatic
SSS Derek T Wong
CALIFORNIA NU
CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC
SSS David A Benham
SSS
AA
PP
AA
SSS
AA
SSS
CA
PP
SSS
PP
PP
PP
PP
PP
AA
AA
AA
AA
Donald A Bechter
Frank L Boyce
Thomas G Brown
Thomas M Broyles
Scott R Brusseau
Jack P Coates
Tom B Dillingham
Michael D Doyle
Frank A Eastman
William Y Eubank
Craig M Furey
Peter J Furey
John L Gilliland
John P Goodman
Jerry L Gress
Dennis S Guernsey
Timothy C Henderson
Charles M Holt
Kent M Johnson
William R Lipscomb
Richard F Mariink
James N McKibben
Peter T Metzger C.
Franklin K Mullin
William P Mytton
TOPTEN DOLLARS CONTRIBUTED BY CHAPTER
Chapter
jRichmond
Cincinnati
jlanitoba
44aryland
South Dakota
Q'liami U.
MPikron
fS'exas Tech
'Sy. of Washington
Kflorida
SSS
SSS
Franklin G Burris
Juan De Rivera
Charles M Hall
Steven A Hall
Jeffery L Hodges
Jerome j Markota
CALIFORNIA XI
CALIFORNIA STATE CHICO
Edward W Click
Thomas C Collier
Scott T Huntington
Brent I Jolliff
SSS Cliff D Keene
CALIFORNIA OMICRON
CALIFORNIA STATE
SACRAMENTO
SSS Jeffrey 1 Gebhart
Patrick W Moore
Joseph T Siino
CALIFORNIA PI
SAN DIEGO STATE
AA Jay A Bennett
Dan V Callanta
Bradley R Desser
Marshall F Garcia
SSS
SSS
SSS
Robert M Izumi
Steven F Madick
Marco Monti
Lance P Novak
Edvrard J Padilla
Anthony M Rosson
Robert J Schwarz
Michael A Zolkewitz
COLORADO ALPHA
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
AA Garrett J Amerman
Chortered
1875
1898
1930
1930
1906
1848
1875
1953
1900
1924
SSS
AA
SSS
SSS
SSS
CA
CA
PP
PP
CA
AA
SSS
AA
JWL
PP
SSS
PP
SSS
SSS
Total
$122,774.94
30,467.00
27,580.00
16,240.12
15,788.00
14,037.58
12,536.20
10,427.15
9,870.00
9,142.00
Harold D Ocamb
James D Orner
Algis R Pabarcius
Lyal E Quinby
David M Raeder
Rudolph J Rehm
Kevin T Reidy
J Gerald Ross
Wm C Schaefer
Eric K Scharff
Theodore G Schmidt
Keith A Settles
Jack B Shellabarger
Leonard S Slekmeier
William H Snively
Paul K Stahnke
Merrill M Turner
Lothar A Vasholz
Kenneth A Vernon
William H Wear
Matthew L White
James W Williams
Paul W Williams
Wallace W Wood
Gary A Woods
Raymond M Zimmerman
COLORADO BETA
COLORADO COLLEGE
PP Charies C Allen
SSS Charies F Allison
PP John H Burns
SSS Lorin J Caccamise
William j Donlon
Christopher A Dvorak
W Monty Gatchell
AA David J Greiner
AA William W Hamilton
AA James B Jacobs
AA W Marks Jaillite
SPRING 1994 87

M^^^ltaTheta Foundation Report
AA
SSS
SSS
AA
SSS
AA
AA
Lewis E January
Toby R Johnson
Robert: B Keeton
Marcus C Leahy
ABen W Mathies
William J Mkk
DavkJJ Polkk
David E Ratdiif
Clyde E Snuth
Cari WSwara
JohnEWafcerg
Mark WWiBans
COLORADO GAMMA
COLORADO STATE
Ray J Ansari
CA James R BaRard
AA Charies A Bresnahan
PP Albert M CaroBo
SSS Cullen S Carpenter
SSS LeeWChalfent
AA James K Cook
SSS
SSS
SSS
SSS
CA
SSS
SSS
SSS
PP
AA
CA
SSS
SSS
CA
AA
JeBrqr C Crown
Edward B Dawson
James C Demk>w
Kenneth RGaSs
Baron W Gwen
JenePHarper
Blake D Hawonh
PaulFHoR^
Edward B Lee
Raymond E Lotdstrom
Afcert R MiBer
Corry Mordeaux
Jon L Morris
Vernon L Morris
Paid Palmer
J Roger Pam
Kenneth A Robinson
Wm F Shubatt
Waiter D Thomas
Terry M Traeder
FLORIDA ALPHA
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
Robert 6 Achee
SSS Geocge M AHen
AA Hayden P AHen
PP Geoffrey G Ammer
AA Henry Anthony
Nick Armeda
Edward O Baird
Bradey S Barash
SSS Tmoihy M Beck
CA JotmW Boone
AA Terry R Bom
PP
SSS
JWL
AA
PP
AA
AA
AA
PP
AA
AA
AA
CA
SSS
AA
PP
PP
PP
CA
AA
DonaM R BovKfen
Mkhael H Brenan
Clarence C Brown
J Hyatt Brown
Rkhard S Browne
Gordon M Byrnes
Kenneth D Carle
Wm Twining Castle
Syth^O Chase
Charles F Chehardy
Ftoyd T Christran
Harry A Cooper
John W Cooper
John A Crago
Robert A Crandall
George R Crofcon
John H i3asburg
Dabney C T Davis
Raymond DeCastro
Charles H Denny
Harry S Dewell
Jeffr^ M Dickinson
iSaniel D Doyle
Dennis A Doyle
Herbert M Dunlap
CA
AA
SSS
AA
AA
SSS
SSS
AA
PP
CA
SSS
AA
JWL
SSS
SSS
SSS
CA
AA
SSS
AA
SSS
JWL
AA
PP
SSS
SSS
AA
PP
SSS
SSS
CA
AA
PP
SSS
PP
PP
AA
AA
SSS
CA
PP
PP
SSS
PP
SSS
SSS
PP
SSS
PP
AA
PP
AA
SSS
SSS
PP
AA
PP
PP
PP
AA
AA
CA
AA
AA
SSS
MDEdwards
DonaM D EIlk>tt
William R R-klea
Don H Ffeher
Thomas A Foraaie
Robert P Gaaies
Russell E Ga^jeau
Thomas A Ghiotto
Al^andro J Gonzalez
RKhard W Grant
Charles W Harris
HughLHarris
DaleRHedrick
N Hadl^Heindel
Lawrence J Hemessy
Shane D Henry
Fred M Hirons
Shi Gray Holmes
Harokj J Hoodwm
David R Jackson
David W Johnson
Christopher A Jones
Richard E Jones
Selden G Kent
Dana B Kenyon
Donakl R Kirfc
Robert E Kurtz
Charies S Landers
James H Laiuer
George H Laidcow
C Eugene Lawrence
Eugene O Lee
Rkhard M Leslie
Robert WUoyd
Herbert H Long
Christiopher B t^artin
JackWMartin
Robert M McCarthy
Wm E McCormfck
Eiknund Lee McCubbin
Perry C McGriff
Herbert W McRae
Alfred roller
Adam D Mrozek
Robert E fhiraro
Rkhard A ftce
Ronakj N Pacecd
UrieE Parks
Mercer M Panish
William J Party
Anckew G Peterson
Charles Pinkoson
Robert G Poage
George A Pollock
A Wayne Rich
Richard V Rkkenbach
William E Rkw
Rick Rocha
Gregory F Roche
f^ul G Ro^rs
Raymond A Ross
Johnson S Savary
JohnPSchell
James D Sdienone
Edwin B Seay
Joseph A Simonds
Steven S Smith
Eugene F Sole
Cari P Talley
John Te Selle
Walter A Testrake
La Verne Thomas
Ford L Thompson
James P Thornton
Walter B Timberlake
William H Told
HaroW J Von Weller
A Ward Waaler
Charles E Warner
Patrick B Watson
Edward B Vfliite
CA
PP
AA
SSS
SSS
SSS
CA
AA
AA
PP
Eugene Whitde
Dou^ass F Wiles
Eugene L WriDams
James N VWliams
OE Williams
OBver J WilRams
Rkhard C Woojftefy
H Ehx>n Woodward
Frank S Wright
W Rkhard Wynn
DavW H Yates
FLORIDA BETA
ROLUNS COLLEGE
Stephen E Doten
Jason P Evans
SSS Jeremy T Femandes
AA Robe^ N Hagnauer
AA Weston H Hausman
SSS Glen T Kurtz
SSS
SSS
AA
Edwin 6 Libbey
Marshall E Phillips
DewittF Purcell
Richard E Southvnck
George M Waddel!
Rkhard B Washington
FLORIDA GAMMA
FLORIDA STATE
SSS Joseph M Aielk)
PP Raymond G Bishop
SSS Daniel R Bohz
AA A Doug Brooks
SSS John C Burnett
PP Charies H Calhoun
AA Anthony R Cosontini
CA John R Dou^
SSS Thomas E Ehrhardt
AA Ht^E Eubank
SSS
SSS
PP
SSS
PP
PP
PP
AA
SSS
AA
SSS
AA
SSS
CA
AA
Scott B Fekfenan ,
William B Fleck
Brian A Giaeser
JackHHaS
Kenneth R Hart
Jack C Hunter
Joseph P leradtano
Robo^ N Lassetter
Robert S Liidwig
Granville H Mansi
Arten R. McCarty
Angus C Morrison
Samuel W fkjdine
Jack Noon^
Joseph L l^rker
Rkhard S Rosedale
Duke H Scott
Robert W Stambai*g^
William T Stinsan
Richard D Turk
Mark A Werner
HHb»t L Wiles
Theodore P Witte
FLORIDA DELTA
UNIVBtSTTY OF MIAMI
AA John E Aureiius
SSS JohnLBagg
AA Alan L Balkowski
AA Robert D Ck>bus
SSS Armand E Durrieu
AA Jack C Finks
CA
CA
PP
Joseph C Harvey
Eddie K Maloof
Richard j Mooney
John Morgan
FLORIDA EPSILON
SOUTH FLORIDA
Robert O Blair
SSS Stephen V Bledsoe
CA Kennedi A Bodley
SSS RichardJ Dewriggms
AA George W Engler
CA WiSam M GoWen
AA John K Hogue
AA Wgfiam D Hunter
SSS David D Lichtenfeis
SSS Louis P ManganieBo
SSS John T McCofeter
SSS WMiam P Myers
SSS Joey Obordo
AA Woodrow W Owen
Damon A Rohner
Norman L Scaffe
SSS Steven P Schneider
William L Schwartz
l>avkl C Wacker
FLORIDA ZETA
JACKSONVILLE
Dean M Bniiaker
PP Michael D Bussey
AA PauiSl^ndai
CA Francis A Moran
SSS Brian A Naines
SSS
Andrews Upbin
GEORGIA ALPHA
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
Walter R Acree
PP Richard G Austin
PP Adcfisoo LAyeis
PP C Dimcan Beard
SSS Charies A Bedoim
PP Joseph W Bianton
SSS G Marshall Butier
AA Lawrence M Butier
MTyus Butier
PP Oifiord S Can^ibel
AA Mark B Chandler
SSS.:, Ridqr H Chastain
AA WiKamRCobb
SSS Robert D Cmnin^iam
AA V\rilmer M Dickey
AA William H Duckworth
PP Robert C Dwilap
SSS WaTiam A Fears
JdeW Fehon
Thomas H Fish
KEY TO CLUB RECOGNITION LEVELS
SSS Sword & Shield Society $100
AA Argent Association $250
PP President's Panel $500
CA Council Association $1,000
> JWL John Wolfe Undley Association $2,500
I AWR Andrew Watts Rogers Association $5,000
RTD Robert Thompson Drake Association $7,500
I FC Founders Club $10,000
I AR Ardivan Walker Rodgers Association $15,000
' JMW John McMillan Wilson Association $20,000
I RM Robert Morrison Association $25,000
CA
CA
RonaM K Rogers
Lee F Smith
FLORIDA ETA
WEST FLORIDA
Louis L Sehjon
FLORIDA THETA
UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA
CA Lawrence G Baratta
SSS Kevin PCauley
AA Fh>yt Onng
Cass W Chriscenson
AA Abraham L Cross
Dean L Giampietro
Christopher W Hufcia
Dean A Koutroumanis
SSS Nicholas F Mooney
PP WiUiam R Rkhardson
Midtael P Takesian
John A Williamson
FLORIDA IOTA
CENTRAL FLORIDA
Jamie T Chuven
PP Kevin W Cunnit^ham
James J Joyner
SSS Stevoi E Lease
John S Mischuck
SSS Kenneth M l^mer
SSS Gregory T Rhodes
Rick D Wester
FLORIDA KAPPA
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL
Orbndo J Garcia
SSS Dean M Hoffnran
Richard S Law
MaricSMerrick
Angel I Ohneda
AA
SSS
SSS
SSS
SSS
PP
PP
SSS
SSS
SSS
PP
AA
PP
Norman S Retcher
John T Fontaine
Carieton W Fry
Brfon W Gaimaway
William S Ghegan
Curt O HaU
Jack M Hall
WmRHarp
Douglas N Hawley
WiBam C Hawdwsme
Nadtan E Hill
Henry C Hopkins
John M Hov»aid
Oimrrms B J(»ies
Thomas J Ken^Kwi
Edwin K Lumpkin
Philip J McEachem
George T McGinness
WMiam L Monroe
Awtrqr C Moore
AA WiRiam F Moore
PP HoweH W Newton
SSS Willis H Newton
SSS WffiianP Payne
SSS Rutherford B Pothli
AA Cari B Pritchett
AA
PP
AA
SSS
PP
PP
AA
AA
PP
SSS
Rowland A Radford
H English Robinson
Wm Griggs Shaefer
Onries O Shepard
Thomas B Simnons
Ettgene L Smith
Skiney O Smith
Ethan L Staats
Benjamin H Underwood
WilTam Q Wilker
John T Was«ft\
Jwfeon D Watson
Rkhard P Watson
Ralph W wmiams
88 THE SCROLL

SSS
AA
AA
W Steven Williams
Lawrence B Williford
L C Wood
Rentz Woodruff
GEORGIA BETA
EMORY
JWL Charies M Allen
SSS Robert W Barnes
AA Glenn H Barrington
AA William W Baxley
CA Peter W Beall
PP Marshall S Berdan
CA Thomas j Bixler
JWL Henry L Bowden
CA Randall C Brown
PP W Wheeler Bryan
AA Arthur L Burns
AA Robert P Campbell
SSS Joseph E Carruth
AA Thomas S Chambless
John C Chapman
PP Ben F Cheek
Lee R Cohen
SSS David J Cutler
Tyler C Cymet
PP Stephen W Dale
AA William W Daniel
PP Frank E Davis
AA H Olin Everitt
AA Richard B Fentin
Michael E Fisher
AA Charles R Gaines
PP Clyde E Gibson
Edward L Goodman
John A Griffin
AA Christopher D Harrow
SSS Robert F Henry
CA Johrt' R Hines
CA W Stell Huie
Joel Hunter
PP Irwin T Hyatt
PP Allen N Jelks
AA J Sherwood Jones
SSS Kenneth B Jones
Douglas S Landsman
SSS Roy L Martino
AA Earl McKenzie
CA Robert B Morris
John R Payne
James M Phillips
SSS Nick J Pisaris
Evan H Pontz
CA Robert A Rainer
SSS John M Ralls
AA John H Robinson
PP F William Schroeder
AA Francis T Shurling
Malcolm F Simmons
AA Searcy B Slack
SSS W Samuel Smith
PP James D Speight
PP Frank C Steinbruegge
JWL Clement E Sutton
John F Thomas
CA Russell D Thomas
Walter R Thomas
Robert M Tlgert
Thomas E Van Houten
SSS Hunter J Von Unschuld
AA Willis B Warnell
SSS Jeffrey K Whittle
Robert S Wiggins
PP John B VVight
PP W Emory Williams
Thomas W Wright
GEORGIA GAMMA
MERCER
PP M Felder Barfield
SSS Robert E Barfield
PP
PP
CA
AA
AA
PP
SSS
PP
SSS
PP
AA
PP
AA
SSS
SSS
SSS
AA
PP
AA
SSS
CA
AA
George R Boyd
James B Cantrell
Harvey R Carter
Chester A Chaffin
Charles M Cioppa
C Lee Coney
Grover C Dekle
Eugene F Flippin
Albert S Goss
Albert J Henderson
James J Hill
George W Johnson
Royce A Johnson
Frank J Jordan
John C Lavrton
William R McArthur
Stephen M Mustin
Edward P Pawley '
John B Peterson
Charles D Shelton
Robert L Steed
Chester A Struby
Joseph R Struby
Philip M Walden
Barry H White
John A Williams
GEORGIA DELTA
GEORGIA TECH
CA Nathan M Ayers
AA Michael Balliet
PP John L Bamer
PP Clarence B Bauknight
SSS John E Bauknight
PP Richard A Beard
Paul T Beckham
PP William E Beckham
PP Mell K Bell
JWL Thomas M Bryan
SSS William C Buck
SSS Samuel A Buckmaster
SSS Gerald W Bussell
SSS William A Byars
J Sydney Cochran
CA Daniel B Curtis
Michael K Davis
PP Wingfield A Davis
Wingfleld A Davis
Francis S Dennis
SSS Frank M Dilte
AA Kinloch F Dunlap
AA William P Eastman
SSS James D Ellington
AA Robert H English
SSS Morris M Ewing
William J Falconer
CA Dakin B Ferris
James M Fitzsimons
AA Timothy S Floyd
AA Mark A Franke
CA Michael P Franke
PP M Wistar Gary
AA Alfred F Gentle
PP Robt W Goree
PP Joseph W Hagan
Thomas H Hall
CA Frank C Harrell
PP John G Hiles
SSS Thomas C Hiles
AA Terrell W Hill
AA Roy D Hilter
SSS Allen M Hodges
PP Cecil M Hodges
Mitchell R Hoefer
AA Eric E Hogan
SSS Stanley N Holditch
PP Jackson R Holliday
Michael j Hollison
CA J Terry Honan
CA Homer S Howell
AA Frederick A Hoyt
PP
SSS
PP
JWL
PP
AA
AA
PP
SSS
PP
SSS
CA
SSS
PP
SSS
CA
SSS
PP
SSS
SSS
SSS
FC
SSS
CA
SSS
AA
AA
PP
AA
JWL
PP
PP
AA
AA
AA
CA
PP
Joseph F Hutchinson
Norman V Hyde
James H Jarrell
Christopher M Jones
G Paul Jones
Uoyd P Jones
Donald M Kennedy
Roger A Krone
Thomas H Lewis
Harry A Lomason
Eugene M Maddux
Richard H Maddux
P Lee Martin
Joel H McCormick
William K McKibbin
Cooper N Mills
Pendleton R Montague
Charles D Moseley
William D Munroe
L Scott Poer
Homer G Ray
Marvin M Reese
George G Rites
Michael P Saunders
David C Schmidt
Steven M Shelton
Wallace B Shiver
William A L Sibley
Cecil J Silas
Michael R Stamps
John C Staton
Billy S Swilley
Marvin Tabor
Ralph M Tanner
Virgil R Tedder
Andrew P Terrell
Hugh 1 Thigpen
Wm Thomas Towles
William B Turner
John W Wadsworth
Jack V Wab
Carlton J Wellborn
Joseph F Willett
Frank B Williams
Leonard G Wright
Samuel G Wylie
Charles R Yates
Presley D Yates
GEORGIA EPSILON
GEORGIA SOUTHERN
PP
SSS
AA
PP
Robert A Biggs
Benjamin W Carmichael
David M Lippucci
Michael R Sanders
Thomas J Washburn
GEORGIA ZETA
GEORGIA COLLEGE
SSS Scott M Clemens
Stephan F Holcomb
Homer T McMichael
Charles W Morris
SSS Bennie M Ransom
SSS Philip J Stein
James G Wilcox
IDAHO ALPHA
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
SSS Carl R Adelmann
AA Rkhard G Ahrens
CA John j Ascuaga
AA John F Bales
Jorgen Bryhn
CA E Dwight Call
Christopher K Chambers
PP H Douglas Churchill
AA ' Winthrop G Dale
AA Kirk J David
AA Garth A Duell
Dean A Ferguson
Larry L Goins
PP Ronaldo A Guedes
Pereira
SSS William D Hays
AA Gerald A Hevern
Terry G Hollifleld
Thorrtas D Holmes
AA John F Horning
SSS Laurence D Jansen
Michael S Johnson
William R Kelly
PP John R Kemp
AA Sebastian Lamb
SSS Curtis W Mann
PP Richard L Martin
PP James G Mays
SSS John A McMahon
AA Patrick W Muldoon
AA Arlin L Olson
PP Ernest J Palmer
AA Robert D Payne
Robert H Powell
Hariey B Reckord
James H Richards
AA
AA
SSS
AA
AA
SSS
SSS
AA
AA
AA
AA
AA
PP
AA
AA
CA
AA
SSS
AA
A A
SSS
PP
CA
AA
SSS
AA
AA
SSS
Edgar G Hotard
Dean W Kelley
Harrison M Kelso
Jack M Kim
Daniel L Kloeppel
Donald E LaVigne
Robert IjeBuhri
Richard C Lewis
William G Lister
Christopher M Luke
Donald A Mallett
George G McDonald
Boris E Meditch
R Duke Milter
Bob H Moysey
Alfred R Owens
John J Pederson
Francis C Purtelt
Reding F Putman
Henry B Reiling
John G Reinke
J Jeffrey Rice
Lee A Riordan
Charies L Rogers
TOPTEN DOLLARS CONTRIBUTED BY CLASSYEAR
CUiss Year
J|963
4961
^952
^955
3 950
0960
£940
9945
^959
IQ943
L W Slocum
Carroll L Smith
Dean M Smith
Michael A St Marie
Robert G Syring
Kenneth G Wiegele
ILLINOIS ALPHA
NORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY
AA Richard M Baker
SSS Robert R D Bart
CA Frederick G Becker
PP John H Beirise
PP James W Belardi
CA William F Bell
AA Paul Bennett
Willis C Bremner
JWL William O Burnett
AA Scon S Buraham
AA George D Carroll
SSS Hamilton Caudry
PP William R Chase
SSS Ronald K Church
CA Robert L Cowles
David N Danforth
AA Richard W Daspit
CA Richard H Dean
Michael 1 Degen
SSS James W Endsley
E Lane Exiey
AWR Carlton R Fischer
PP Daniel A Fling
PP Edwin C Gage
Gordon G Greiner
AA Michael C Grieb
SSS James T Harding
CA Harold C Harpster
Thomas R Homco
AWR John C Hoover
PP
AA
AA
SSS
SSS
AA
PP
PP
SSS
Total
$131,183.53
38,030.00
35,300.00
17,389.12
13,974.28
12,861.86
12,235.26
12,204.00
10,879.15
10,821.00
Ralph W Rydholm
Avery G Smith
J Mac Alpine Smith
Robert B Spilman
Roger J Thomson
Donald J Tittle
Walden P Weaver
Wm E Weiner
Duane E Wolfram
Stephen J Youlios
Thomas C Zay
Steven E Zuccarini
ILLINOIS BETA
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
PP Charies F Axelson
CA John E Bex
AA Donald W Bickley
AA Robert R Bigelow
CA Uoyd j Blakeman
JWL Donald A W Blaney
CA Thomas Cowley
SSS John R Cox
CA Kenneth R Cutler
Peter H De Jong
PP Warren J DeLaney
AA Fred J Dopheide
Stephen I Finney
CA Albert W George
SSS Carl E Geppinger
Philip M Giraldi
PP Warren E Greenwold
SSS John M H Gregg
AA E Thomas Gumbert
PP James E A Hopkins
PP Fred C Ikle
PP Bernard J Johnson
PP Joseph M Kacena
AA Paul R Kaup
SSS Vfllliam A Kolb
SPRING 1994 89

RM^IlaTheta Foundation Report
PP
PP
AA
PP
PP
AA
AA
PP
AA
Jimmy Liew
Robert J Mason
Clark J Matthews
James H Murr
F Jay Pepper
Wm C Rubach
Jeffrey M Trinklein
C Nelson Wetherell
Ross B Whitney
M Cheak Yee
Sung B Yhim
ILLINOIS DELTA
KNOX COLLEGE
PP Kenneth Craig
Chester R Marthens
SSS Roger S Norris
AA Willys E Thomas
ILLINOIS DELTA-ZETA
KNOX COLLEGE
SSS Robert D Baldwin
James L Bjorkman
SSS Glenn E Burgeson
SSS Ronald K Carpenter
AA Kenneth G Craig
PP Wm K Crawford
PP
SSS
SSS
AA
AA
SSS
AA
SSS
AA
SSS
PP
SSS
SSS
AA
AA
AA
SSS
PP
SSS
AA
SSS
PP
SSS
SSS
SSS
Donald M Curtis
Thomas E Drabant
Jeffrey W Foss
Joseph P Glimco
George W Hinrichs
James L Hoppes
Morton L Hotchkiss
Carl E Isaacson
Eric Johnson
Wm E Lewis
Allen Mann
Edward W Markowski
George J Matkov
George J McDowatl
Gene C Merdian
John B Onken
Michael A Orloff
Philip R Pearcy
Mervyn C Phillips
Dale H Rowe
Michael S Ruffolo
Murray S Smith
S Scott Smith
Robert J Sparks
Hugh A Strickland
James M Trapp
James L Trevor
Robert Wallace
Donald F Woeltje
ILLINOIS ZETA
LOMBARD COLLEGE
PP J Howard Reed
Clem R Smythe
ILLINOIS ETA
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
PP Donald G Ator
PP Jack T Bales
CA Robert J Batsley
CA William L Barker
AA Paul D Bauer
AA William F Blue
CA Jonathan P Booz
AA Hamilton Browne
Kevin J Buchar
George D Buzard
AA Steven R Camferdam
AA Scott W Cleave
AA Richard B Cogdal
SSS Stephen L Conroy
James C Courtad
Harold E Dragstrem
CA MB Drever
AA George H Dunn
AA John A Edwards
AA George L Eldred
SSS Robt T Erie
SSS Herbert H Ewing
CA Jerry J Felmley
CA David C Fisher
AA George M C Fisher
SSS Robert A Fox
PP Ed M Friese
William D Gabbard
CA Lawrence W Gougler
SSS Lewis M Grigsby
JWL William B Grubb
AA Cameron C Gullene
AA David A Gullette
SSS Fred D Harris
AA Robert Z Hickman
AA Ralph A Hoffman
AA Albert S Humphrey
SSS Alonzo L Hunter
CA Andrew J Hurter
AA A Darwin Kirby
AA Nelson H Layman
CA Richard T Leighton
AA Clark E Lund
Douglas 1 MJor
Robert W McCarthy
CA David G McGann
CA James F McTaggart
ioikt P Mead
SSS David F Meek
AA James B Meek
SSS William Muiriiead
AA John C Munson
M M Ochsenschlager
PP John R Palm
SSS Robert T Parkhill
AA James W Piercy
PP Charies H Roof
* Gregg A Rowe
F Paul Schubert
SSS George T Shapland
Kenneth C Siegel
SSS Owrles H Smith
PP l(enneth P Smith
SSS Lowell D Snorf
AA Brian P Sprague
AA Lombard Squires
CA John B Swisher
AA Clarence A Thompson
SSS Lloyd W Thompson
CA Milton H Wagner
AA Robert W Werner
CA Richard A Wham
AA Gene K Wineland
SSS Harold S Wineland
PP F Thomas Zwetschke
ILLINOIS THETA
LAKE FOREST
PP Thomas G Bartels
AA Norman E Gardner
SSS Richard K Schweers
INDIANA ALPHA
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
AA Paschall Allen
Joel E Anderson
PP William H Andrews
AA Michael I Amolt
Donald H Baum
AA Kenneth S Brovm
AA Michael S Brown
SSS Michael W Brown
; SSS Charles T Clifford
PP Roy C Cobb
SSS Thomas C Coble
PP Jeffrey W Comment
PP Robert J Conaway
PP Peter J Cook
AA Kenneth M Dalton
SSS Ralph E Daum
Henry O Denman
SSS Dillon R Dorrell
Fred S Dunn
AA James T Eason
John H J Ervin
PP Richard K Fowler
Daniel j Gamble
SSS Robert j Geers
Robert W Hariey
, CA James F Hendricks
SSS Heber C Herkless
Richard Herminghausen
Donald M Hilt
AA James N Hizer
PP William R Hoeltke
Charles F Holdaviray
PP Bruce J Hopkins
Jeffrey R Horn
Robert S Hunter
AA Paul F W Ilg
Dane A James
SSS John F Kautzman
SSS Robert L Kenderdine
SSS Jack A Kenworthy
AA Joseph E Kenworthy
PP Gerald E King
PP Warren C King
AA James Koday
AA John C Koehler
SSS Richard A LaRh/iere
SSS William F Laut
PP Daniel E Leckrone
AA Gerald H LeMay
">^ SSS
SSS
PP
SSS
SSS
AA
SSS
SSS
AA
PP
SSS
SSS
AA
AA
SSS
SSS
SSS
CA
PP
AA
AA
PP
AA
PP
SSS
AA
AA
AA
AA
SSS
SSS
SSS
SSS
Mark P Lettelleir
Scott M Lewin
John D Linson
Gordon G MacKenzie
Mac j Martin --^-^
Paul P Mayfield
Jeffrey E McClellan
Sherman Minton
Chris D Molen
William C Moor
Robt G Moorhead
W Cromwell Palmer
Richard G Prendergast
Troy L Puckett
Jack R Ramsay
John W Reichte
Mark E Rhodes
Andrew A Rico
Bernardo j Rico
David K Ritchie
R Thomas Rocke
D L Rosborough
Paul S Rosenberg
Erin P Schlader
Joel H Schmidt
J M Schwentker
Kevin D Shepherd
John Sikora
Richard A Silver
Jeffrey J Sims
Stephen D Smith
William S Smith
Robert S Starr
Craig H Stinebaugh
Mark A Thiros
Michael W Thomas
Richard A Ungerer
Bryan J Urban
Anthony F Vesh
J Edv/ard Wagoner
John A Warden
Mark C Webb
Sean F West
R Michael Yesh
Mkhael J Zarrllll
INDIANA BETA
WABASH
SSS
SSS
AA
AA
SSS
PP
SSS
CA
CA
SSS
SSS
AA
John W Berry
Warren B Davis
James A Dilger
James M Dill
Michael L Eckerte
Stephen A Ellis
David C Gerard
Richard C Glover
Vaino D Grayam
Marcus J Gumz
William H Hays
Gregory A Horman
Richard A Huber
Richard W Hurckes
Eari L Johnson
Martin C Kaiser
Charles J Kramer
E King Lumpkin
Thomas D McCormick
Joseph F Meehan
Jay F Moore
Frederick D Obenchain
SSS Paul W Koeneman
AA David W Konold j
PP
AA
AA
CA
Robert F Lebien
Leon M Liverett
Richard E Lohss
Frederic B Lowrie
AA
AA
SSS
SSS
SSS
SSS
SSS
Wallace A MacDonald
James C Mailers
Charies A McDaniel
Jeffrey E Milter
Bruce M Morrison
Thomas G Owens
John E Prittle
Sheldon A Raiser
JWL A Byron Reed
Ronald A Reed
PP James E Roberts
John W Scales
SSS
AA
AA
CA
AA
PP
Richard H Schroeder
Pasquale Stalteri
Willard C Stamper
Richard L Stohler
Robert H Strickland
Don A Thompson
KEY TO CLUB RECOGNITION LEVELS
SSS
AA
PP
CA
JWL
AWR
RTD
FC
AR
JMW
RM
SSS
AA
AA
SSS
SSS
SSS
Sword & Shield Society
Argent Association
President's Panel
Council Association
John Wolfe Lindley Association
Andrew Watts Rogers Association
Robert Thompson Drake Association
Founders Club
Ardivan Walker Rodgers Association
John McMillan Wilson Association
Robert Morrison Association
Kenneth M Ogorek
John E Pippenger
Mel J Pulver
Cecil F Rowe
Robert T Rudicel
David W Rudy
Robert E Tarplee
Bart C Wall

SSS
CA
SSS
SSS
PP
SSS
AA
AA
SSS
AA
Eugene L Henderson
James H Hesemeyer
Dennis D Hkks
Jack L Hocker
Loren H Hoeltke
Jason C Holliday
William R Kiri

^IfaTheta Foundation Report
SSS Gene L Novotny
RM Willis H S O'Dell
AA F W Pain
SSS Paul A Parker
SSS Donald F Pavlick
Will J Price
Homer E Ross
AA Floyd A Rummel
AWR Edward H Sellmer
PP
AA
AA
CA
SSS
AA
PP
AA
PP
SSS
SSS
Charles L Silliman
Ivan E Snook
Eugene T Sollenbarger
Maurice Suhumskie
Richard E Thompson
John E Turnbull
John F Tyson
William A Van Orsdel
Donald F Wandel
Robert F Weis
R Brigham Wheelock
Robert E White
Walter J Willett
IOWA GAMMA
IOWA STATE
CA Kenneth F Ames
William H Attebury
PP Daniel F Bernard
AA Allen N Bolte
Timothy A Brainerd
SSS Stuart D Bremner
SSS Robert T Brown
AA Robert E Burkett
SSS John R Burtough
AA H Kennard Bussard
AA Bruce E Byers
PP Homer F Clark
CA Reginald A Cook
CA Scott E Crowley
PP Gordon O Dalsbo
SSS Timon W Davison
PP Harold W Dotts
PP Jeffrey N Downing
PP Norman P Dunlap
SSS Zac R Dunlap
AA O Robert Eddy
AA Bernard A Everett
AA Robert W Fay
SSS Jack W Fellers
CA jerrold Feroe
SSS Larry E Fie
SSS John R Furman
AA Ralph C Gaines
AWR William A Goodwin
PP
AA
AA
SSS
AA
PP
SSS
AA
SSS
AA
SSS
SSS
AA
SSS
SSS
SSS
AA
CA
SSS
SSS
PP
PP
PP
AA
AA
John M Green
Richard F Grefe
Thomas B Grundman
Henry E Haegg
Jack R Hansen
Richard C Harris
Richard S Hayes
Gilbert B Hennenfent
Willard B Hershe
Gregg C Hiatt
Joseph B Hill
Donald D Holmes
J W Hospers
John R Jamison
Douglas M jasper
Steven N Jensen
Keith A Johnson
Lawrence H Jones
Robert W Jordan
G F Judisch
Neil G Kacena
Meriin D Larson
Stephen E Lewis
John G Lingenfelter
Lawrence j Litscher
Charles J Maxwell
Patrick G McTlgue
PP
SSS
SSS
AA
SSS
PP
SSS
AA
SSS
AA
AA
AA
SSS
AA
PP
AA
PP
AA
AA
AA
AA
AA
CA
CA
PP
JWL
AA
AA
PP
AA
CA
AA
PP
AA
PP
PP
AA
PP
PP
Robert L Meinhold
John C Mellinger
Ben K Miehe
Owen W Miller
Neil J Mulholland
Bradley H Nelson
John R Nelson
Owen W Nelson
John E Nutty
Robert L Nutty
Robert E Owen
Keith A Pamperin
Craig H Patterson
Joseph C Picken
Albert C Rawson
Alan C Rickert
James C Robinson
Walter Rosene
James R Rowland
Charies T Roy
Robert W Russell
Ronald G Saffer
Morton L Schmucker
Donald J Schonberg
John Robert Smith
Howard N Sokot
James Speicher
Ned L Stanzel
Raymond H Steben
Joseph S Stoddard
Richard K Stoufer
Reece Stuart
Brian W Sugden
George W Sugden
Kurt T Temple
Harold E Theile
James C Tilden
Glenn C Tott
John A Vandenbrink
Gerald L Walker
Francis C Warrington
Wm A Weld
J Atec Wilder
Mariowe C Williams
Robert G Wilson
Russell E Winn
Roger H Wold
Harlie F Zimmerman
IOWA DELTA
DRAKE UNIVERSITY
AA
SSS
SSS
PP
PP
PP
SSS
SSS
PP
AA
PP
PP
PP
PP
AA
SSS
Joseph A Cesaretti
Mark A Clark
William R Clark
Stephen W Dawson
Michael D Downing
Jon D Ehlinger
Gifford W Fickel
Daniel R Gandy
Mark C Gorrie
Douglas E Houston
Douglas A James
Richard L Jarvis
Brian D Kennedy
Dennis C Lipp
Edward J Mazzenga
Ronald L Mead
Rod A Patterson
Gary L Rudin
Ivan L Schneider
Timothy D Scholten
Frederic N Scripps
David j Wendling
Kit C Williams
David S Ziegler
KANSAS ALPHA
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
CA Curtis H Allovray
SSS Bradley K Anderson
Lance E Anderson
SSS William A Anderson
CA Frank J Becker
AA James A Billings
CA Carl H Bowen
Bruce R Breckenridge
William R Breckenridge
SSS Robert W Brooks
Robert M Brown
SSS William W Brown
AA William B Buechel
SSS John A Burnett
AA Philip M Carimell
AA David J Clymer
CA Mack V Colt
JWL Allen T Compton
CA Thornton Cooke
SSS James R Coughenour
SSS
SSS
PP
CA
AA
PP
SSS
CA
AA
SSS
AA
AA
SSS
SSS
AA
PP
Kenneth I Danneberg
Douglas C DeChairo
Gregory B Durr
Richard E Easton
Charles W Elliott
Robert K Entriken
James W Fee
Kent L Floerke
Robt F Fountain
William j French
Jack W Frost
Robert A Galliart
Jordan L Haines
Thomas W Hall
Edward B Harry
John W Hawley
F Blaine Hollinger
Steven A Houlik
Richard C Houseworth
Brad D Hugg
Timothy R Hughes
AA Dale F Hunter
Theodore B Ice
Jimmy C James
SSS Wynne R Jennings
SSS WmK jenson
AA Clinton W Kanaga
PP William S Kanaga
PP John R Kelly
SSS J M Kendree
PP Byron M Kern
Michael P Kinney
JWL Harold W Knapheide
Timothy M Koehler
Kenneth R Kubitschek
Gant W Lambera
David C Leek
SSS James W Mann
SSS Harry A McClure
PP Frederick J McCoy
CA Leslie G McLaughlin
SSS Mark M McLiney
CA Robert L Mehl
Barry R Miller
AA Thomas A Miller
SSS Breon B Mitchell
CA John H Mize
AA John W Mize
AA Robert H Mize
AA Edmund N Morrill
AWR David B Morris
AA John K Muelter
AA Frank C Neal
AA
AA
SSS
PP
AA
SSS
SSS
Michael P O'Donnell
Richard P Patterson
John M Peck
Peter L Peterson
Edwin R Phelps
David Prager
Joel E Rathbone
William T Read
Wm M Regier
AA David A Richwine C,
SSS A Scott Ritchie
JWL A Scott Ritchie
PP Oliver J Samuel
PP JohaW Sayler
SSS Douglas B Scheideman
SSS Elton D Scheideman
SSS Brent D Schlosser
AA John C Shepherd
PP Alan R Sleeper
SSS Craig W Snook
AA Gordon W Sondker
PP Stanley H Stauffer
PP Charies D Stough
AA James M Tinklepaugh
AA Claude H Trotter
SSS Matthew W Tucker
Douglas K Underwood
AA Thomas M Van Cleave
JWL Thomas W Van Dyke
AA Jack H Ward
CA Frank N Warren
Hadley V Warwick
PP Harold S Warwick
Barry C Wood
AA Richard E Woodmansee
Bradley D Yost
AA
AA
CA
PP
SSS
PP
AA
PP
SSS
PP
AA
AA
AA
SSS
Jerold W Reichart
Ronald L Robb
William D Roehrig
Sean K Rook
Richard M Schroeder
Wilbur R Senne
John E Shuster
James C Slattery
Milton C Smith
Wallace B Smith
Bobby W Storey
Damian L Strohmeyer
Robert C Taggart
Donald O Welton
Ed M Wheeter
Clinton J Whitney
Joseph J Wortman
James D Wright
KANSAS GAMMA
KANSAS STATE
SSS Richard K Adams
SSS William R Anthony
AA Robert T Babson
SSS Jon R Barbee
KEY TO CLUB RECOGNITION LEVELS
SSS Sword & Shield Society
AA Argent Association
PP President's Panel
CA Council Association
JWL John Wolfe Lindley Association
AWR Andrew Watts Rogers Association
RTD Robert Thompson Drake Association
FC Founders Club
AR Ardivan Walker Rodgers Association
JMW John McMillan Wilson Association
RM Robert Morrison Association
KANSAS BETA
WASHBURN
Burdette F Backlund
Timothy M Badwey
SSS George R Bicknell
Robert E Bliss
AA Paul B Breitweiser
CA Steven A Brown
CA Richard E Buck
SSS Michael H Calllson
SSS Will C Chaffee
PP Harold O Chapman
PP Robert L Chesnut
PP E Bert Collard
JWL John Davis
AA Bennett Eddy
CA William J Faulkner
SSS
AA
AA
AA
SSS
PP
AA
SSS
AA
PP
PP
CA
AA
SSS
CA
PP
SSS
AA
Sims V Firestone
James B Fleming
Ronald K Ford
John D Freenwn
Gerald W Gossett
jeffery R Gutting
E Charles Hageman
John F Hayes
Roger L Hiatt
William L Holloman
Chris A Jensen
Sidney L Johnson
Onis L Lemon
R Ed Love
Wendell J McDonald
George H Mikesich
William J Milter
John F Mugler
J R Myers
David M Neiswanger
Randy D Parsons
Melvin R Qulnlan
Paul E Rabe
$100
$250
$500
$1,000
$2,500
$5,000
$7,500
$10,000
$15,000
$20,000
$25,000
SSS Wm N Batdorf
David G Bol
SSS Richard A Brantingham
AA William R Bryson
AA Solon E Burgess
Kevin L Christensen
AA Charles C Cote
PP Rushton G Cortelyou
SSS Clark D Danner
SSS Allen E Davidson
Derek D Dusek
PP Richard W Fleming
Paul S Friuler
PP Wm G Fuller
PP David B George
SSS Michael L Gibson
AA iDonald P Gross
CA James R Hammitt
CA George R Hanson
SSS Gregory P HansQJ*
Theron B Harmon
SSS Frederick E Hart
SSS Howard L Hartman
AA Larry E Heasty
Bruce E jacks
SSS Ernest A Jackson
Theodore R Jacobs
SSS Edward S John
CA John K Knoll
Michael D Konold
AA Clifford R Krabbenhoft
SSS Marvin K Kramer
SSS Ronald H Laing
SSS Walter R Une
PP John R McKone
Charles A Moreno
Craig L Myers
CA Lowell D New
Jeffrey P Newell
PP James B Nichols
92 THE SCROLL

CA
AA
AA
SSS
AA
SSS
SSS
CA
SSS
PP
SSS
SSS
AA
PP
SSS
SSS
AA
SSS
AA
Jarrell D Nuss
Richard D Pearson
Michael D Penrod
Donald C Phinney
Wayne F Pickell
Vernon L Plattner
Marc R Ramsdale
John R Roberts
Joseph E Robertson
B W Rogers
Morgan D Rose
G Hal Ross
William H Stauffer
Charles C Steincamp
Daniel E Stock
Benjamin J Stott
John H Sudduth
David D Swenson
Christian S Taylor
Homer O Taylor
Philip L Thacher
Rkk A Tucker
Ray R Walker
Benjamin H Wheatley
JWL Christopher Williams
Wendell H Williams
Stanley E Wingate
KANSAS DELTA
WICHITA STATE
AA James C Allen
PP Thornton E Anderson
SSS Marie H Armfield
SSS Kent A Brown
PP Robert P Cadwell
AA Kevin R Dreiling
AA Richard H George
SSS Lonnie W Glen
PP Paul E Hampel
AA Harry L Hobson
PP Larry B Kent
SSS Darrell W Moore
PP Robert D Morris
SSS
David L Payne
Alex K Schrader
Lyman T Smith
Thomas H Waddell
Byron A Wiley
KANSAS EPSILON
EMPORIA STATE
Joe B Barefoot
Mark G Dolsky
AA Melvin D Fuqua
SSS Alan P Graham
AA Douglas A Lees
Cameron A Leiker
SSS Byron K Miller
Tad O Patterson
SSS Richard J Phelan
SSS Darin K Raaf
Robert T Shadoin
SSS Craig V Stensaas
Michael L Tripp
KENTUCKY ALPHA-DELTA
CENTRE COLLEGE
William H Ballard
JWL Clem E Bininger
William P Clancy
SSS James P Crews
SSS
SSS
SSS
SSS
SSS
Michael T Dunn
Daniel L Hall
Gorin F Hatchett
John S Hogg
Gariand W Hovrard
George L Knight
Isaac E Knight
William P Uy
James E Lett
Lester F Long
PP
PP
AA
AA
SSS
JWL
CA
PP
Creston C Lynn
Walter G Pennington
Richard S Raymond
Joseph R Rimstidt
George E Rinker
Ben H Shawler
Harold H Smith
John L Spears
Hovrard W Stodghill
James W Tucker
Robert H Walkup
KENTUCKY EPSILON
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
John j Albanese
PP John G Atchison
Theodore B Bates
SSS William O Billiter
AA Stuart J Bohne
PP James R Boyd
PP Jefferson D Brother
AA Edward M Burke
CA H Frank Burkholder
PP
AA
JWL
CA
AA
SSS
SSS
SSS
PP
AA
AA
PP
AA
AA
AA
PP
SSS
SSS
AA
SSS
SSS
PP
CA
SSS
SSS
PP
Frank R Childress
Robt E Courtney
Wm B Grain
Guthrie F Crowe
Thomas F DeGroot
Cornelius D Dosker
Carroll T Eddie
Charles T Gardner
Christopher Georgehead
James P Hancock
Hume C Herrington
Robt H Hillenmeyer
Winthrop H Hopson
Richard A Hulette
Bradford C Jones
James R Kevil
Gary D Levin
Gross C Lindsay
Clark K Orttenburger
Cabbell B Owens
Wm Clifton Penick
Roger H Peoples
Alfred N Prewitt
Edvrard H Ray
George D Robinson
David P Schoepf
Robert L Steineker
John A Stough
Hal H Tanner
Richard E Tomppert
Alexander B Veech
Orman R Wright
KENTUCKY ZETA
KENTUCKY WESLEYAN
COLLEGE
SSS Lawrence S Forbes
SSS John J Head
PP Dillon K Herzer
AA Stephen K Herzer
KENTUCKY ETA
WESTERN KENTUCKY
Roger W Casalengo
AA Chester R Hogan
SSS James R Miller
Tony R Niemeir
PP Charles L Pride
KENTUCKY THETA
EASTERN KENTUCKY
SSS
PP
AA
SSS
PP
SSS
Thomas A Bertrand
David C Brandenstein
Robert A Brown
Jack G Burton
Bill J Covington
Logan K Cox
William E Davis
SSS
PP
SSS
PP
PP
John H Devney
Bruce L Dkkey
Michael L Fair
Ernest M House
Richard C Johnston
Robert D Kelly
Henry H Maurer
LOUISIANA ALPHA
TULANE
AA Louis E Alfero
CA John C Brothers
AA Arthur M Colomb
AA Robert E Courtin
SSS Frank M Crittenden
AA Charles E Felger
PP Joseph V Hopkins
PP Herbert D Hughes
AA Robert A Murphy
SSS Raymond W Ritland
SSS Warren F Taylor
PP A Adair Watters
SSS Lowell Westerman
LOUISIANA BETA
LOUISIANA STATE
SSS Jan Barlow
Norman Bellinger
AA John C Bushman
SSS Frank L Cato
AA Albert W Darby
SSS Phelps T DeLaune
SSS John B Ellis
Thomas P Groome
PP Noah M Jordan
SSS Anthony E Maurin
AA John R McCormick
R James Montgomery
AA Edmund A Ostheimer
SSS Terry W Smith
AA John E Stambaugh
PP Kenneth W Tullos
AA Richard H Williams
LOUISIANA GAMMA
SOUTHWESTERN
LOUISIANA
SSS Mark A Bickham
SSS Bert j Jarreau
John R LeBlanc
Wayne H Peters
CA T Scott Smith
LOUISIANA DELTA
LOUISIANA STATE AT
SHREVEPORT
SSS Charles E Brewer
Steven L Caldwell
Brett L Parra
MAINE ALPHA
COLBY COLLEGE
PP Warden C Amidon
Robert E Cannell
PP Manson H Carter
SSS Douglas C Grearson
AA Henry Kammandel
AA Thomas B Newman
Robert E Sanson
AA A Frank Stiegler
MANITOBA ALPHA
UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA
RM F Ross Johnson
AA Gerald I Mulvihill
SSS Jeremy Sibley
MARYLAND ALPHA
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
PP Christopher R Aceto
FC
George F Atwell
CA
AA
CA
AA
SSS
SSS
CA
SSS
CA
SSS
PP
AA
SSS
AA
CA
CA
CA
AA
Brian H Bailey
Alfred S Bendell
R Harwood Beville
Mark D Biegel
Harold L Bitter
Thomas M Brandt
Edmund D Brower
Robert L Bruffy
William H Bunte
Thomas 1 Burbage
Robert B Burns
Joseph R Castiglione
Robert J Connelly
John P Corderman
William Crav/ford
Paul B Croft
Harold C Curtis
Richard C Daniel
Paul D Dolienberg
Val D DuUy
Earl L Edwards
Gregory M Feldman
Robert F Fitzpatrick
John C Ford
Thomas D Fox
PP
AA
AA
SSS
PP
PP
SSS
JWL
SSS
PP
AA
SSS
SSS
SSS
AA
PP
SSS
CA
SSS
PP
SSS
CA
John D Ruppersberger
Wm L Ruppersberger
Wm C Schenke
Michael K Schlener
Robt E Scott
Donald W Scudder
Reamer E Sewell
Joe Shearer
Richard Sinclair
James R Snyder
Joseph A Sote
Jack C Stuart
Todd J Stush
Robt A Suchy
Jeffi-ey M Szramka
Frederick G Thompson
Joseph B Townsend
Ernest C Trimble
Thomas H Tucker
Michael B Twigg
John D Twining
Ralph E Updike
Mkhael W Ward
Don F White
Lee W Woods
TOPTEN PERCENT RESPONSE BY CHAPTER
Chapter
ISan Diego State
4U4ew Mexico
^CLA
^California
3Miami U.
QCincinnati
/North Texas
QWashington College
^nVest Chester
RAentley
PP
AA
AA
SSS
SSS
PP
SSS
AA
SSS
PP
AA
SSS
SSS
PP
PP
SSS
SSS
AA
CA
PP
SSS
SSS
FC
AA
CA
AA
SSS
CA
AA
JWL
AA
AA
AA
SSS
Arthur P Gambrill
W Randall Gerstmyer
Frederick W Glomb
Dennis G Graul
J Roy Guyther
John J Hannigan
Donald R Hardesty
Emory A Harman
Charles R Harrison
Rickey A Harvey
Robert F Healy
Lawrence j Hodgins
John E Jacob,
Robert W Johnson
William J Kroll
J T Laird
Melvin C Lankford
Julian P Lawson
RobertJ Lewis
Arthur A Ubby
John B Long
J W Mann
Kenneth R Mason
Edgar T Merryweather
John H Norton
Michael T Padian
Marvin J Perry
Marvin F Pbcton
H Russell Potts
Norman E Prince
John G Richardson
Charles K Rittenhouse
Jeffrey A Rivest
Kenn H Roberts
R Kevin Roberts
Robert C Roberts
Robert R R Roberts
Sam H Rogers
John P Roy
J R Ruddy
Percent
19 %
14
13
13
13
12
1 1
1 1
1 1
10
Donors/#Soff cited
12/63
59/407
72/537
65/513
147/1164
112/934
4/36
3/27
6/56
4/48
MARYLAND BETA
WESTERN MARYLAND
COLLEGE
AA Robert C Andrews
SSS Scott W Aquila
SSS Christopher J Betz
Matthew A Cancelmo
Brian K Friedlander
Richard S Hensor
Robert M Hess
SSS William S Kaplan
AA William M McCormkk
Michael L Razze
AA Leon D Salzman
SSS Christopher Scalchunes
William B Spire
Ori S Tarbell
L Markley Tillman
Robert F Zimmer
MARYLAND GAMMA
WASHINGTON
COLLEGE
John E Kelly
SSS Christopher C Kleberg
SSS David E TaibI
MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA
WILLIAMS COLLEGE
AA E Arnold Bisbee
AA Donald D Bishop
SSS Harold M Blanchard
PP William E Gould
JWL Paul W Guenzel
SSS Z Zimmerman Hugus
AA George H Martin
CA Henry Q Middendorf
AA Douglas O Parker
AA Joseph Takamine
AA Gavin Watson
SPRING 1994 93

aTheta Foundation Report
MASSACHUSETTS BETA
AMHERST COLLEGE
SSS
AA
AA
SSS
AA
CA
SSS
Nathaniel R Dickinson
Robert J Gilfert
George R jonelunas
Harold S Salzman
Leroy Van Nostrand
Philip R Vonstade
Calvin S West
MASSACHUSETTS GAMMA
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE
OF TECHNOLOGY
SSS
SSS
SSS
SSS
CA
PP
PP
PP
AA
PP
PP
PP
CA
CA
PP
AA
SSS
AA
AA
SSS
AA
SSS
AA
PP
PP
SSS
SSS
PP
Donald L Brinkley
Per M Cederstav
Shugato S Davis
Anand S Dighe
Edgar W Dunn
Paul A Erskine
Lewis D Fykse
Christian A Gtmre
Matthew D Gimre
Boyd E Givan
Albert M Hariow
Eldon C Heaton
John H Howell
Frank j Iskra
L Robert Johnson
William R Kampe
Breene M Kerr
William A Kilbourn
Robert C Kupbens
Wilbur S Latimer
Charles J Mathews
Andrew M Nisbet
John C Potter
Donald E Robison
Peter T Rogers
Charles D Seniawski
George Spies
Douglas C Spreng
Robert M O Sutton
Mark W Tenney
Walter J Weeks
James H Williams
Davis E Wilson
MASSACHUSETTS DELTA
BENTLEY COLLEGE
John E Burke
SSS Christopher A Frosk
jason W Howe
John F Schneider
William J Wiemers
MICHIGAN ALPHA
UNIVERSITY OF
MICHIGAN
Charles A Abookire
SSS Michael S Adams
CA Thomas B Adams
CA Edward K Aldworth
SSS William H Alger
AA Robert M Athay
SSS
PP
SSS
SSS
SSS
AA
AA
AA
AA
SSS
AA
AA
AA
SSS
Kenneth D Beu
Duane C Bollert
Norman E Borgerson
Merchant B Bowman
George A Bridges
David L Brower
Philip F Brown
David H Clark
Alexander M Comb
Harry P Consaul
Everett C Copley
Mark P Daiber
Drayke P Dondero
Joseph S R Fanore
Dean E Finkbeiner
John E Fletcher
Charles W Fowler
AA
AA
AA
SSS
PP
AA
AA
SSS
PP
AA
SSS
SSS
SSS
CA
PP
AA
AA
AA
SSS
PP
AA
PP
SSS
SSS
SSS
PP
AA
PP
SSS
SSS
PP
jWL
PP
AA
AA
AA
PP
PP
SSS
PP
Edward W Gallagher
Curtis j Gano
David O Harbert
Henry C Heil
Robert j Hopkins
Tom M Horlacher
John F Ingraham
Thomas M javitch
John M Jenks
Chris J Kalucis
Eari G Keim
James B Kelligrew
Peter C Kinyon
Karl K Klipfel
Thomas A Ksoll
Paul F Lamoureux
Harold A Langstaff
Banning G Lary
Michael J LeVitt
Wm J Libby
Nathaniel j Love
Richard N Lundgren
Steven J McCormick
George W Mclntyre
R Chuck Medlar
James M Meidell
Thomas A Niemann
Terry N Nulf
Fred S Orian
Bernard B Rinella
Richard G Roeder
James W Root
William A Ruble
Richard E Scheriing
Craig E Schneider
Scott W Shavraker
William A Soeters
Charles G Spangler
Theodore R Spangler
Derek J Stevens
John K Stuart
Daniel L Tinkham
Thomas R Walsh
Woodward A Warrick
William D Waterston
David L Weinstein
Rkhard D Wenk
E Harrison Williams
Richard B Worsham
MICHIGAN BETA
MICHIGAN STATE
David A Ashton
SSS John B Bazuin
SSS Ned S Bearden
Timothy N Bearden
SSS David H Series
CA J H Best
CA John W Blackwell
CA Fred H Blackwood
SSS Karl A Braun
AA Kingsley M Brown
PP
SSS
CA
SSS
AA
PP
PP
JWL
SSS
SSS
SSS
SSS
AA
SSS
SSS
Jason L Campbell
Christopher C Conti
Thomas E Darnton
Charies F Doane
Walter C Drummond
Charles S Dunford
Robert T Fell
Norman L Fleet
David R Foster
George G Gargett
John W Garside
J K Goundie
Thomas F Haberle
Robert C Hall
Eric D Hambrick
Craig M Hanson
James D Hargrave
John S Hart
Herbert A Hays
PP
PP
AA
PP
AA
PP
PP
SSS
PP
PP
CA
SSS
PP
AA
SSS
SSS
PP
PP
AA
AA
AA
SSS
SSS
JWL
PP
CA
SSS
SSS
AA
Michael J Hering
Timothy P Hicks
Charies S Holt
Cecil L R Hunter
Craig E Jackman
Donald C Johnson
Albert H Jones
Thomas L Kirkpatrick
Clifford M Kirtland
Everett G Knox
Charles C Krueger
Donald F Krusell
Glenn T Krusell
Richard F Lange
Richard T Lewis
Gregory N Longstreet
Thomas M Loring
Charles R Lyon
Ronald A MacMillan
William J Markley
John W Milter
Richard K Miller
John C Moffett
Joseph B Newton
Terrence E Olson
Paul W Osgood
William J Payton
Richard j Shaw
Charles A Stoll
Richard O Straight
Kevin T Sullivan
Theodore Van Meter
Mac H Wallace
N John Warthen
James D Wheeter
MICHIGAN DELTA
G.M.I. ENGINEERING &
MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE
John R Balint
SSS Michael A Balnaves
CA Richard L Barker
PP
SSS
AA
SSS
SSS
AA
SSS
AA
SSS
AA
AA
AA
SSS
PP
SSS
SSS
SSS
SSS
SSS
AA
PP
PP
SSS
AA
AA
AA
Tad D Bartlett
Ronald F Buck
Kurt J Couture
Steven M Davis
Daniel j Dickey
Andre C Ferland
Frederick j Flavell
Bruce A Gantner
David H Geloneck
Russell G Gillard
Karl W Gross
Gary G Hayes
Samuel j Hoot
Kevin A Hyde
Steven W Jansen
Paul R Johnson
Gary C Joy
Carl R Kipp
Andrew j Lasley
Kurvin M LeCrone
Robert Mikuski
Paul M Nozar
Donn D Patterson
Bernard R Piotrowski
Richard L Radecki
T. Michael Riggs
R Christopher Riofski
Todd W Rogers
Michael G Scarlatelll
James C Schock
Gregory S Schumm
Bruce E Sing
Todd D Smith
John Sosnowchik
Frank K Steiert
Samuel L Torrence
William H Underwood
Daniel L Veres
John E Wadley
MICHIGAN EPSILON
NORTHWOOD UNIVERSITY
Christopher D Bigelow
SSS James T DeWitt
AA John D Farnum
SSS Gary L Pareyt
MINNESOTA ALPHA
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
PP John R Albers
CA Russell L Biddinger
PP Louis S Binder
SSS George M Cahalan
AA Gustaf M Carlson
SSS J Fred Cooper
PP E Bradley Cosgrove
SSS Paul A Danahy
John P Davis
AA Robert E Doan
PP Daniel E Donnellan
CA Everett A Drake
AA Stanley F Drips
FC David R Fesler
AA John L Fesler
AA
PP
SSS
AA
William R Murray
Loras j Neuroth
j Gregory Scherman
Frederick B Schultz
MISSISSIPPI ALPHA
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI
SSS Millard Bailey
John H Bowen
CA Louis K Brandt
PP David E Brevard
SSS Thomas B Brown
AA Ernest A Buford
SSS Robert Burns
SSS Shed H Caffey
SSS
AA
AA
SSS
AA
PP
KEY TO CLUB RECOGNITION LEVELS
SSS
AA
PP
CA
JWL
AWR
RTD
FC
AR
JMW
RM
SSS
SSS
SSS
JWL
PP
AA
PP
SSS
AA
SSS
SSS
PP
SSS
AA
CA
Sword & Shield Society
Argent Association
President's
Council
Panel
Association
John Wolfe Lindley Association
Andrew Watts Rogers Association
Robert Thompson Drake Association
Lawrence P Casanova
William F Clement
Charles W Connell
George D Copeland
Craig F Culpepper
Chester H Curtis
Carl S Downing
Jimmy M Evans
Samuel C Ferguson
Founders Club
Ardivan Walker Rodgers Association
John McMillan Wilson Association
Robert Morrison Association
Kenneth W Filbert
Thomas J Gaughan
William J Gremp
Kenneth; W Jacobson
Thomas L Joseph
Loran A Kaardal
Miles F Kanne
Robt B Kincaid
Hal J Larson
Robert W Lundy
Ralph E Mullen
James H Myers
Donald O Opstad
John D Pastor
John O Pearson
Duane A Rasmussen
AWR Charies B Reif
CA
SSS
PP
AA
AA
AA
SSS
CA
SSS
AA
SSS
CA
James E Robison
William J Roell
William R Schmalhorst
Richard Smith
Gordon L Soltau
Frank M Streia
James S Stubbs
Lowell T Swenson
J James Teale
Blake T Upton
Robert D Watson
Richard F Zejdiik
Paul F Ziegelmaler
MINNESOTA BETA
MANKATO STATE
SSS
SSS
SSS
SSS
AA
James L Brockberg
Terry M Davis
Troy A Edwin
Richard L Hanson
Gary L Hugeback
A Douglas Larson
Rodney A Milter
PP
PP
CA
SSS
AA
AA
PP
PP
AA
SSS
AA
AA
AA
PP
JWL
SSS
PP
CA
AA
AA
SSS
AA
AA
SSS
SSS
AA
PP
SSS
$100
$250
$500
$1,000
$2,500
$5,000
$7,500
$10,000
$15,000
$20,000
$25,000
Roger M Flynt
Patrick L Fontaine
Kenneth C Foose
T Lewis Fowler
W Harry Frazer
Jesse Magee Gabbert
Charles W Greenlee
Toxey Hall
Paul E Hardin
Charies R Harris
Robert A Hayes
Paschal D Holcomb
Mcdonald K Home
Robert P Hughes
William G Jenkins
James R Johnson
-xMorris J Keesee
Charies H Laney
James H Lemly
Larry O Lewis
John F Lucas
George M Masterson
John M McLarty
Martin L McRoberts
C Brinkley Morton
William H Mounger
James W Omara
Edvrard P Peacock
Joseph C Portera
Herbert G Rogers
Patrick H Scanlon
Tilden M Shanahan
Dan H Singley
Robert A Smith
John C Stitt
John W Stitt
Henry T Stratton
Samuel C Sugg
Sanford C Thomas
Jay A Travis
94 THE SCROLL

AA
SSS
William F Winter
Randolph P Woffe
Claude J Woodvrard
MISSISSIPPI BETA
MISSISSIPPI STATE
James D Owen
MISSOURI ALPHA
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI
PP James K Akard
SSS Barry B Altman
SSS Ted M Banick
SSS William W Beckett
PP Leon F Bentiey
CA Menefee D Blackwell
Fred Brady
PP David B Brewer
AA James W Brown
SSS William C Brown
CA Delmar L Burton
SSS Michael R Butler
PP Ronald J Calkins
AA Gerald C Case
SSS John C Clardy
SSS
SSS
PP
PP
SSS
SSS
AA
AA
JWL
PP
SSS
PP
SSS
JWL
CA
AA
AR
PP
SSS
PP
AA
AA
CA
AA
CA
SSS
CA
PP
PP
SSS
SSS
SSS
PP
SSS
SSS
JWL
PP
CA
Gregory T Clouse
Conrad M Deneault
David P Dinwiddle
Thomas M Dolan
Steven* B Drake
Ralph H Duggins
Frank X Dwyer
Edward B Effrein
J Will Fleming
Royal S Flesh
Con C Franey
James M Fry
Lawrence R Furrer
John P Garvey
Anthony W Giordano
George R Goode
Jeffrey N Gutknecht
Geoffrey H Halliday
John W Hammond
Thomas R Hayvrard
Brent T Higley
Jeffrey E Hilgers
Michael L Holling
Alan E Huffine
Edward L Jenkins
George T Johnson
Kary L Kabler
John S Kirby
jack S Kitchen
Clark B Knapp
M Reed Knight
Donald C Land
Kenneth N Langford
John C Mace
John R McGuire
Jack D Mclnnes
Charies F McKee
Marvin E Meacham
Charies D Medelberg
James P Mitchell
Richard J Montgomery
Allen Moore
Mitchell M Murch
Sidney B Neate
Richard R Nelson
Henry M Noel
Elmer P L Ott
Wilson M Pollock
Caryl A Potter
Eric G Schroeder
Paul A Schumacher
Jerome W Seigfreid
John R Senter
Raymond D Sewell
John H Shackelford
Gilbert R Shanley
AA
JWL
PP
PP
AA
SSS
PP
PP
CA
SSS
AA
AA
AA
PP
CA
PP
Frank B Shelden
Russell D Shelden
James Shugart
Edward L Simon
Will B Sims
Byron Spencer
James B Sprick
Daniel C Staton
Christopher B Steward
Robert M Stone
James F Summers
Ralph O Taylor
Gregory L Thackery
Frank Tull
George P Vogt
Edwin j Werner
Darryl F White
George H Wood
Noel V Wood
William H Woodson
Clinton R Wright
MISSOURI BETA
WESTMINSTER
COLLEGE
SSS
AA
SSS
AA
SSS
CA
SSS
PP
AA
PP
PP
Joseph C Acuff
James K Baker
Charles A Barber
John W Barber
Horace B Barks
Edvrard G Behrens
James R Behrens
H Henley Blair
James K Bracken
Robert N Brell
V Carter Broach
Richmond J Brownson
Wallace M Burger
AA Donald S Buzard
PP Edw H Clayton
SSS Richard P Confer
AA James J Conrad
SSS William C Esry
Christopher C Eubank
Raymond G Fusch
Donald B Gordon
JWL E Clifford Gordon
CA Lester J Grigsby
AA S Joe Hall
AA N Ray Hatfield
CA Elmer C Henderson
PP Fred L Hoffmeister
CA Arthur F Hoge
SSS John T Hunzkker
CA John E Jameson
AA Paul W Johnson
AA Robert D Johnson
SSS
AA
AA
Christopher W Kidwell
Harry P Kliewer
C Thomas Lamkin
Hovrard Lewis
Robert 5 Maack
James W McBride
JWL Paul N McDaniel
James W Moore
PP Robert C Morrison
AA Eugene N Newnham
SSS Jarry K Parker
SSS James M Roberts
SSS Jonathan R Rue
AA
JWL
SSS
Robert S Savage
Enslie I Schilb
James L Sloss
Drury J Smith
: Jack D Steppelman
SSS Steven C Stevrart
Matthew M Summer
AA Arthur W Swenson
SSS Tommy G Thacker
SSS J Kenneth Thompson
Samuel W Walsh
AA
AA
AA
JWL
AA
CA
AA
AA
PP
SSS
H Frederick Walz
Harvey G Weber
Robert H White
Scott R Whitener
William C Whidow
David M Whitney
David N Wiesley
Justin A Williamson
Lynn C Williamson
Edgar B Woodward
Harry G Woodward
MISSOURI GAMMA
WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY
PP Hughes A Bagley
SSS David W Boyles
PP John R Buhl
AA Robert H Buhrmaster
AA Jules D Campbell
CA John A Carlyle
SSS Larry D Chocholousek
PP Stuart G Clark
SSS John M Cook
Darrel E Day
PP Roger L Donk
Mark A Drexler
Calvin H East
AA George F Eberle
CA Tyrrell B Eichler
PP George Filcoff
AA Walter C Fritschle
AA William T Fuldner
SSS Joseph P Funk
SSS Robert M Gielow
SSS David E Gohike
SSS William A Grattendick
AA Hord Hardin
CA Lewis T Hardy
SSS Richard F Harrison
SSS Bruce S Higginbotham
AA Charles A Hodgson
CA George M Hoefer
PP Senter M Jones
PP John H Kemler
CA Louis Kilo
SSS John W Kitzmiller
PP Walter R Klostermeier
AA Walter T Leonard
AA Fred H Leyhe
SSS John G Lytle
AA William B Mill
AA Franklin J Moreno
AA Lyal E Quinby
CA Charles A Quinn
PP John N Raines
PP
PP
JWL
CA
SSS
AA
SSS
CA
Robert L Rastorfer
DavkJ G Romano
James P Rowan
Don M Schlueter
John F Schmidt
Harvey B Smith
John S Stoffer
Paul A Terna
H Goff Thompson
Ross C Tiemann
Joseph C Waldner
John S Weyforth
Grant C Woodard
MISSOURI DELTA
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY
Ramon Bahl
Paul J Braeckel
SSS John E Castasus
Clay W Copeland
Darren R Flynn
SSS Gary M Gaertner
SSS
John J Kelly
Virgilio E Pilapil
Andrew M Smith
MISSOURI EPSILON
SW MISSOURI STATE
SSS
AA
AA Barry P Adams PP
Bradtey A Beach
John G Gillardi
SSS
AA Joseph G Ingram SSS
Christopher D Jones SSS
Gregory P Lauman
AA
SSS Timothy H Leimkuehler SSS
SSS Mike S Malek PP
Thomas J Mueller
PP
Greg F Newport
SSS
Mark E Paskach
JWL
Reid A Schultz
SSS
SSS Randall W Speh SSS
MONTANA ALPHA
PP
UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA SSS
AA William E Adam
AA James L Bailey AA
AA William G Baucus
AA Joseph W Clemow SSS
PP William E Dean
AA John L DeLano AA
Lloyd K DeVore
TOPTEN AVERAGE GIFT BY CHAPTER
Chapter
iRichmond
i&outh Dakota
^Cincinnati
4*1aryland
3Texas at Arlington
Qowa
jLAkron
QTampa
j^pexas Tech
KbcLA
SSS
PP
CA
PP
SSS
CA
PP
AA
AA
AA
SSS
SSS
AA
AA
SSS
SSS
AA
PP
SSS
AA
Neil C Haugland
John H Hay
George A Hovland
Mack J Hughes
Raymond B Hunkins
Brent R Leadbetter
Neal D Lutke
Thomas S Mayes
Joseph A McElvrain
Johan F Milter
Thomas M Mitchell
Charles B Nesbit
William E Newhouse
Richard W Owens
Edvrard A Peters
Wayne S Petersen
Keith D Peterson
Foy F Priest
Delos E Robbins
Robert H Robinson
Larry A Schulz
{Ronald E Shattuck
Stuart J Sherry
Dorr C Skeels
William C Smith
Burke C Thompson
Merth F Thompson
Warren F Vaughan
NEBRASKA ALPHA
UNIVERSITY OF
NEBRASKA
PP
SSS
SSS
SSS
PP
AA
SSS
George P Mxi
Stephen M Batty
Dewayne E Bourne
Roger C Brainard
Stanley D Brown
Joseph H Carter
Howard A Chapin
James R Coe
Ave. Gift
$2,232.27
404.82
227.36
157.67
147.93
135.26
129.23
94.70
90.67
90.05
SSS
PP
SSS
PP
JWL
SSS
CA
PP
PP
CA
Charies F Craft
Robert J Cunningham
James W Dinsmore
Robert A Dobson
James P Edee
Charies R Elliott
Paul F Fischer
Wm R Fox
Micah L Haake
James T Healey
James L Homer
Jaret E Jones
Emmett J Junge
Nels R Kjeldsen
Gale A Lair
Michael D Lee
James C Lyie
David K Merrick
Kenneth G Miller
James H Moore
Jeffrey M Morris
John B Morris
William J Mueller
James M Paxson
Richard L Phelps
# of Donors
47
34
112
92
13
54
78
12
97
72
David L Pimper
Alan L Plummer
Emil W Reuuel
Lee M Sawyer
Wan-en H Smith
James Stuart
Harry N Vondrak
Albert F Wahl
Steven F Webster
Richard S Westin
Richard D Zerzan
NEBRASKA BETA
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
AT KEARNEY
Frank A Accurso
Matthew S Anderson
SSS Timothy S Bachle
Douglas W Beshore
Thomas M Beutler
SSS Dvrayne A Brown
Brian L Daum
James D Demmel
AA Jeffrey A Dillon
SSS Gregory L Gass
SSS Bruce J Goracke
Blake W Howitt
SSS Jimmy J Hurt
AA Scott A Kiburz
Gregory K Kirby
David W Nelson
AA Loy U Olson
Kevin A Rash
AA Bruce A Rippen
Ronald D Ruff
AA James S Sajevic
Bradtey E Snyder
John F Thomas
Brent A Walker
James E Wiltgen
SPRING 1994 95

^^Theta Foundation Report
NEVADA ALPHA
UNIVERSITYOF NEVADA
AT RENO
Ronald J Anderson
Anthony J Beauregard
Rodolfo W Calizo
SSS Larry R Frank
SSS Todd A Plimpton
NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE
SSS Glower W Jones
AA Sumner D Kilmarx
SSS Philip L Kleinschmidt
AA David W Little
SSS John W Mayo
SSS Robert P McDonald
PP James W Mytton
SSS Edward W Norton
AA Robert M Norton
PP William W Pulley
James F Richards
SSS Clifford C Rosser
AA Leroy A Shattuck
NEW HAMPSHIRE BETA
NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE
Donald E Bennett
Francis j Colarullo
SSS Lee S Gorodetsky
AA Kevin T Kiernan
Aaron J Paquette
Craig S Reid
Michael C Taylor
NEW JERSEY ALPHA
RUTGERS UNIVERSITY
David Driesse
Jeffi-ey L Freeman
SSS Gregory J Heyt
Robert N Petersen
Stephen A Sansone
Larry E Silva
NEW MEXICO ALPHA
UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO
AA
CA
SSS
AA
AA
AA
AA
PP
SSS
AA
AA
AA
SSS
PP
AA
SSS
CA
AA
SSS
AA
AA
AA
AA
PP
AA
AA
AA
CA
SSS
David A Baumheckel
James D Bishop
Steven R Black
Robert D Bohks
Nicholas H Brown
Sylvester G Chumley
F Paul Clements
Lawrence S Colwell
J K IDavis
George W Dolen
Rkhard H Dorn
Robert T Duffy
Joseph Edvrard
Edward L Eeds
Robert C Evans
Michael D Fronkler
Clari< B Funk
Douglas G Gatchell
Antony E Gonzales
William D Grasse
Donald M Halsey
Kenneth D Hansen
John W Harris
Charles H Hatfield
John B Hays
Leonard C Hays
William S Hays
Geoffrey H Hill
John H Holroyd
Marshall M Howe
Rodney C Jensen
John L Jones
Thomas E Katana
Edmund M Key
AA R F Kleinschmidt
PP John G Kuhn
SSS John P Leiter
PP Arthur E Lindberg
PP John H Malone
SSS John W McConnell
James H Miller
FC Robert J Miller
CA Thomas E Minton
PP Stephen A Moore
PP James R Philp
PP John J Pl^rte
CA Steven B Rael
SSS William A Retz
PP WE Rice
John P Ryan
Fredrick C Sandoval
Earl R Schwers
SSS Neil M Spracklen
SSS Morris D Staler
AA Fredric M Stephens
AA Robert H Stuart
CA Wallace L Tate
AA Philip W Vickery
SSS Cariton N Walker
NEW YORK ALPHA
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
PP Ed S Barclay
SSS Philip H Bartels
JWL Dwight C Baum
David V Bums
SSS N H Carpenter
John L Cayer
SSS James A Christ
AA Logan D Clemow
SSS P C Collins
SSS Michael J Cuccurullo
PP jesjDall
CA
CA
SSS
SSS
SSS
CA
AA
AA
AA
JWL
CA
SSS
CA
SSS
PP
SSS
SSS
CA
AA
PP
SSS
SSS
David E Dewey
William j Fleming
joe E Guyer
Bradley T Hanpeter
James N Hauslein
Alexandre P Kamel
Wendel F Kent
Stanley E Kolbe
Mark A Mathewson
Edvrard J McDonald
Earle R Milner
Ralph B Moore
C Malcolm Nichols
Robert L Nugent
Robert L Parry
Walter H Phillips
Benjamin j Rabe
Sheldon J Raiter
Carios M Rossi
Matthew T Russo
Kenneth P Shahabian
Craig T Standen
Frank D Stout
John Sullivan
James H Van Arsdale
Harold S Wood
John N Woonton
NEW YORK BETA
UNION COLLEGE
SSS Robert D Arnold
AA Walter H Beers
SSS James W Bell
SSS T Powers Clinton
SSS
CA
PP
SSS
AA
Andrew P Collins
James L Courter
Paul D Davis
Kurt A Elmgren
Lawrence T Festa
Michael B Fox
Michael P Malik
Lee W Mkhalsky
CA
SSS
SSS
AA
SSS
AA
SSS
SSS
John C Murphy
Albert V Nahmias
Christian A Phillips
Kent H Picken
David S Sachar
Klaus W Schneider
C William Scun
Derrick A Sherman
William H Shields
Donald C Warner
Gates H Whitaker
NEW YORK DELTA
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
PP Henry Buermann
SSS P Leroy Griffidi
PP Girard F Oberrender
NEW YORK EPSILON
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
SSS James D Bailey
SSS Kenneth L Brown
AA Roger S Christian
AA J George Christopher
PP James P Corcoran
PP Earie S Corey
SSS Hamilton S Dixon
PP Charles E Ellenberger
PP Frederic B Guardineer
PP Richard C Hoy
PP Harry C Jewell
AA Stephen G Juliano
PP Daniel M Kaseman
CA
PP
AA
AA
SSS
AA
SSS
AA
SSS
AA
PP
SSS
Christopher M Kennedy
Edgar R Leilbach
David B Luther
Edward A Masek
Michael j Murphy
Russell B Parker
David L Porter
R Lane Ramsey
Jeffrey D Saferstein
George J L Schultze
Arthur E Sibtey
Dennis P Simmons
Gerrit P Van Ness
Frank J Vecchione
Wallace H Ward
NEW YORK ZETA
COLGATE UNIVERSITY
AA Robert M Baughman
SSS HaroW M Beckman
Christopher H Bell
John D Bertolozzi
SSS Paul A Birnesser
CA William K Block
Brian L Brockmann
SSS Bruce C Clayton
SSS John Cote
CA Donald L Cotton
AA Clarence R Dolan
AA
PP
CA
SSS
JWL
AA
PP
AA
CA
AA
AA
PP
SSS
Neal D Gold
R Bruce Hunter
Warren Ingalls
John N Johns
William J Mays
John P Mites
Mark A Moyer
John Newell
Peter J Ohxhick
Otto E Rausch
Wm F Roberts
Brian R Smith
Charies F Teetsel
Conrad F Thiede
William J Torrens
Thomas B Tyree
Frederic D Van Arnam
H Kent Vanderhoef
Matthew G Welles
SSS
PP
Henry F Wood
Richard M Zielinski
NEW YORK ETA
ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF
TECHNOLOGY
SSS Frank Dilecce
Michael J Jacobs
Brian E Keating
Jeffrey S Richardson
SSS Andrew J Tapparo
SSS Caleo C Tsai
NEW YORK THETA
S.U.N.Y. ONEONTA
Renato Farruggio
Shaun M f^olino
NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA
DUKE UNIVERSITY
D Erik Albright
SSS James G Alexander
PP Welbom E Alexander
William C Alexander
AA
CA
SSS
AA
CA
AA
AA
AA
SSS
AA
PP
CA
AA
AA
SSS
AA
SSS
SSS
AA
KEY TO CLUB RECOGNITION LEVELS
SSS
AA
PP
CA
JWL
AWR
RTD
FC
AR
JMW
RM
CA
SSS
SSS
AA
SSS
AA
PP
AA
SSS
AA
PP
CA
CA
AA
SSS
AA
CA
AA
SSS
PP
AA
SSS
AA
CA
AA
AA
SSS
CA
SSS
PP
AA
AA
PP
Sword & Shield Society
Argent
President's
Council
Association
Panel
Association
John Wolfe Lindley Association
Andrew Watts Rogers Association
James R Noe
William L Noel
Robert D Norton
Warren G Post
Bernard L Rhodes
Samuel L Rice
Charles K iUchmond
Robert H Ricks
Richard W M Ritter
Spencer H Robb
Lee A Smith
Powell S Smith
Richard B Smith
William D Smythe
Marshall T Spears
James Y Spencer
Robert M Sprotte
Robert W Steinbruegge
Paul M Stouffer
James C Thomas
David M Waggoner
J C Walker
James C Warner
Ernest T Wayland
Robert Thompson Drake Association
Founders Club
Ardivan Walker Rodgers Association
John McMillan Wilson Association
Robert Morrison Association
Robert B Berger
Robert R Boehringer
James R Brigham
Kevin A Brooks
James R Buckle
Robert G Burrell
William H Carstarphen
T Brian Carter
James D Donley
Everett R Dunphey
Harry S Etter
Lyne S Few
C N Fleming
William O Goodwin
J T Grigsby
James H Groome
La&yette P Grose
Robert G Hayes
George C Hoopy
William O Horrell
Wm Hill Hudson
Ronald W Jakes
C Sherfy Jones
Louis Kay
Converse B Kelly
George C Kiefer
William A Killam
Bradtey D Korbel
James E Lambeth
Charles T Undsay
Stephen L Litz
Robert F Long
Luby R Lynch
Cornelius McGillicuddy
E E McMorries
Jay C Miniati
Wm H Mitchell
Robert S Nelson
Leslie L Neumeister
Don Y Nicholas
CA
SSS
PP
SSS
SSS
$100
$250
$500
$ 1,000
$2,500
$5,000
$7,500
$10,000
$15,000
$20,000
$25,000
Leon G Wetmur
Donald B Wiesley
Christopher Withers
William F Womble
Einar j Wulfsberg
David J Yarington
Robert R Zoeller
NORTH CAROLINA BETA
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH
CAROLINA
PP Richard M Adams
Charies W Afflick
SSS James B AniJiony
JWL Paul H Broyhill
AA Marcus C S Cherry
AA Robert A Collier
CA Billy Cone
CA Lovick P Com
SSS William B Correll
CA Charles G Crawley
Emest G Crone
AA Jerome K Darden
CA John F Deans
AA Donald M Dudzik
PP William M Dunlap
PP Robert W Eaves
PP Courtney D Egerton
PP Harper J Elam
James F Fanseen
AA J G Fitzgibbons
James A Gallion
John H Graham
PP Wallace A Graham
SSS Marion W Griffin
PP Robert L Grubb
George D Hammond
AA William B Hardison
SSS David L Hartshorn
Walter E Haywood
96 THE SCROLL

FC
SSS
PP
CA
SSS
AA
SSS
CA
PP
PP
SSS
PP
AA
PP
AA
CA
PP
SSS
CA
PP
SSS
SSS
SSS
PP
AA
JWL
AA
CA
PP
AA
AA
JWL
AA
AA
CA
PP
SSS
AA
Stephen W Holmes
David L Hood
Harry H Howren
Edvrard C Huffman
B Wade Isaacs
George Johnson
Eugene H Kendall
William H Kerr
Richard B Lawson
Loomis C Leedy
John R Lindsay
Frederic F Mallard
Eugene M McDaniel
Franklin L McSvrain
John G Medlin
Edvrard G Michaels
Donald W Millen
Pressly M Millen
James E Montague
John M Moore
Jeffrey W Nation
Robert J Page
Hugh A Palmer
Vivian A Parks
Oscar H Parrish
John A Poole
Mark C Pope
William K Rand
Robert M Reagan
Russell F Redding
William 1 Reed
David E Russell
Lloyd B Smith
Ralph N Strayhorn
Edvrard W Sutton
Charles W Teague
Oscar H Thompson
Jean C Tyler
C William Voris
Rudolph H Walldorf
Wade S Weatherford
George W Weaver
John M Webster
George G Whitaker
James A Whitaker
James A Whitaker
Charles L Wilson
Earl W Wolslagel
Carl C Wooten
NORTH CAROLINA GAMMA
DAVIDSON COLLEGE
CA
PP
SSS
AA
SSS
SSS
PP
SSS
SSS
SSS
AA
SSS
PP
AA
SSS
SSS
CA
AA
PP
AA
AA
SSS
Stephen G Barnes
Ovid H Bell
Charles A Burson
Shelton P Colson
Henry W Cutchin
Hugh R Gaither
Thomas J Glenn
Matthew J Goad
Jack T Goodykoontz
Edward O Guerrant
Eugene D Gayton
David R Hall
Victor R Hollis
Charies N Hooper
Thomas A loanes
Thomas Jefferson
. Robert H Jones
Robert A Kimbrough
RobertJ Kmiecik
Robert V Knight
Harry V Lamon
Warren V Ludlam
Jason D McManus
J Joseph Miller
Dennis E Myers
James L JMewsom
John S-foindexter
MitchellM Purvis
Robert S Reinhardt
AA
AA
PP
Alexander P Smith
Moreland T Smith
Donald G Stephenson
jack W Westall
NORTH CAROLINA DELTA
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
SSS William K Collins
Nicholas A Dean
Wesley T Flynn
Hilton M Hovrard
Vick Navangul
Brooks T Raiford
Shelton M Shepherd
SSS Victor B Sitton
Madison C Steadman
Donnie W Williams
Lee A Willis
NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH
DAKOTA
SSS
SSS
CA
AA
SSS
AA
CA
AA
PP
PP
SSS
AA
PP
AA
SSS
JWL
AA
PP
SSS
PP
SSS
CA
Robert L Alderman
Arnold E Alger
John G Anstett
A Fred Arnason
Duane N Barickman
Amie S Boyum
Robert M Bush
Robert A Caimey
Charles A Feld
James W Fingarson
Robert G Rorance
Bill j Harris
Robert L Harshbarger
Dvrain O Johnson
Don A Lindbo
James G McClintock
J P McKay
R Chad McLeod
Bruce W McVay
Rkhard D Nieriing
Oliver G Nordmarken
Scott T Rex
David P Sovereign
L Bruce Stevens
Lawrence j Stone
Daniel M Traynor
Michael T Vandall
Richard H Watstad
Allan j Williamson
NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA
DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY
Mark E Dykstra
AA John M MacKeigan
Sean M Maddox
OHIO ALPHA
MIAMI UNIVERSITY
PP
SSS
PP
AA
CA
PP
AA
SSS
AA
CA
SSS
AA
SSS
CA
AA
PP
SSS
James B Bamhart
James Barr
Richard E Baumhardt
Fletcher C Benton
Douglas P Bentz
David R Bither
Robert H Blayney
Eugene H Bosart
J Andrew Bostick
James W Boswell
Michael Brent
William H Broad
Melvin E Brodt
Kari L Brouse
Alan R Brown
Robert E Brown
Jonathan A Byrd
Larry L Campbell
Schuler H Carroll
Arthur D Chander
Robert M Chase
CA
PP
AA
CA
SSS
SSS
SSS
CA
SSS
AA
CA
SSS
CA
AA
PP
PP
PP
AA
JWL
AA
JWL
SSS
SSS
SSS
AA
SSS
CA
AA
AA
AA
CA
PP
AA
AA
AA
AA
SSS
AA
AA
PP
AA
SSS
SSS
AA
SSS
JWL
AA
CA
PP
SSS
AA
CA
CA
AA
AA
AA
AA
SSS
FC
SSS
CA
PP
JWL
AA
SSS
PP
SSS
Vernon 1 Cheadle
William G Cheadle
John H Clark
Kenneth N Clark
Clifford L Cook
David H Cowen
James A Craig
Willis F Day
Henry B Dehamel
David D Dieterich
David D Dixon
John F Dorger
Kenneth W Dorsch
Wallace H Duffy
John H Ellis
Richard P Ellis
Myron B Ells
Steven R Everett
Wilbur C Ewbank
John V Fels
Robert W Forker
Clarence M Gallagher
Harry M Gerlach
Edward J Gill
Joseph M Gliemmo
Richard j Goettle
Norman D Guise
Thomas J Hanner
Matthew W Harper
Robert L Hatfield
John G Hazlett
Charles Heimsch
Ronald F Henke
Roger L Holmes
Matthew J Hutchinson
Richard O Keams
Kenneth L Kerr
John R Keys
Drew A Kleckhafer
Julian B Kindred
Dick M Kirk
Robert E Klink
Timothy J Klitch
Robert J Kremple
Terry G Landis
Edvrard F Lannigan
John E Lewis
Link W Llewellyn
George L Lohn
Alvin C Marsh
John R Marshall
Douglas N Matheson
David R Mayne
jack M McCann
Gary B McClurg
Samuel H McGoun
Mark H Meacham
Charies L Mendenhall
Leo A Merzweiler
Carl G Meyers
Stephen M Millett
L David Mills
John R Moreland
Rkhard D Muir
David R Myers
David L Neer
Robert W Neu
Charles H Nogle
Bruce H Owens
Austin E Palmer
George S Peters
James W Pontius
Donald j Powers
Richard E Pyle
Timothy C Pyle
Robert C Quay
James D Reardon
Thomas F Redick
Robert W Redlin
Robert E Reemelin
Allan R Rexinger
SSS
SSS
SSS
SSS
SSS
AA
SSS
PP
AA
AA
AA
SSS
CA
CA
PP
SSS
PP
AA
AA
SSS
JWL
CA
CA
AA
AA
SSS
AA
AA
CA
SSS
AA
JWL
PP
SSS
SSS
AA
Kyle Robeson
Robert G Root
Robert S Ross
C A Sandeen
John H Sanders
Willard T Sawyer
Michael R Schardt
Wilbur R Scheibte
Walter A Schieman
Donald Schneider
Joseph A Schoener
Richard C Schultz
Eugene W Shannon
Richard N Shellenbarger
Christopher J Shrader
David W Shrader
David F Sikora
John A Silander
James R Slagle
R Jack Smith
Richard L Smith
Paul H Smucker
Wm E Sprague
John B Srofe
William D Stephenson
William J Stevrart
Peter H Stoecklein
Mark G Storch
John E Struggles
Peter B Sullivan
Ronald P Tappan
Martin A Torgler
Robert E Trocin
Roger E Turvy
James P Twohig
Ellis H Veatch
John A Vitullo
Geo F Wertenberger
David L Wetherill
Craig S WilSQp
Thomas H Wingo
John N Winters
Brian W Young
Robert D Young
Thomas M Zastudil
OHIO BETA
OHIO WESLEYAN
AA
PP
SSS
CA
CA
AA
AA
CA
SSS
AA
SSS
AA
SSS
AA
PP
SSS
AA
SSS
AA
SSS
CA
SSS
AA
AA
SSS
Haver E Alspach
Todd C Amsdell
John H Barnett
John F Berglund
Jeffrey D Bilezikian
Eugene C Blackburn
Stuart M BIydenburgh
Ivan L Bovmian
Julian R Brondes
Chas A Carmichael
Emest H Cherrington
Rollin B Child
Stephen J Copeland
James W Coultrap
Paul W Coultrap
John T Critchfield
Hyatt P De Green
J William Derr
Richard A Donnenwirth
Paul H Downey
Thomas A Ewig
R M Ferrell
John A Fike
Lowell R Fleischer
Donald W Goodman
Joseph A Grave
Edward M Hard
Charies M Hopkins
Frederick B Hout
Gust J Kookootsedes
James M Long
Frank L Martin
Sidney A Mayer
CA
PP
SSS
SSS
AA
SSS
AA
SSS
CA
PP
SSS
PP
AA
SSS
AA
SSS
PP
AA
AA
CA
Harold C McKinley
Victor Milla
William K Monroe
Robert E Naegele
Hayes A Newby
Raymond E Overmire
David G Puddington
Raymond K Robb
John D Stoan
Elden T Smith
Melvyn L Smith
Samuel D Smith
Robert M Stecher
J Russell Stewart
Robert G Stewart
Howard E Strauch
Michael G Tiedemann
Cari J Vogt
Neal G Walker
Abram R Wells
David L Williams
Ansel H Wilson
Robert E Wilson
OHIO GAMMA
OHIO UNIVERSITY
AA
SSS
AA
SSS
SSS
SSS
AA
SSS
PP
AA
PP
SSS
AA
CA
SSS
SSS
JWL
SSS
AA
SSS
AA
SSS
AA
AA
SSS
PP
SSS
SSS
CA
CA
PP
SSS
PP
SSS
CA
AA
AA
SSS
PP
AA
PP
PP
PP
PP
AA
SSS
SSS
AA
AA
Kenneth L Ahl
Robert L Arold
Lauren J Bainbridge
Joseph L Barry
Dennis H Bender
William B Biggs
Dennis j Cannon
Alfred S Carpenter
Ronald F Chapman
Joseph R Chiara
Robert W Coe
Thomas M Craig
James W Crum
Robert M Daggett
Wendell J Davidson
John P DeMolet
Ralph D Doubter
Terry L Eaton
John E Emmanuel
C D Foster
Wm R Fothergill
Carl C Frederick
Charles C Furr
Joseph S Gill
Howard L Gorrell
William X Haase
John D Hamilton
Paul D Haring
James W Heck
Ernest B Helin
D Clark Higgins
Daniel Kropp
Charles A Laine
Leonard T Lane
Lee H Leprich
John R Linscott
Harry C Mahan
Willis R Mauter
Bernard H Michelbrink
Ralph H Mohler
Marvin W Morris
Daniel L Obrien
William B Oley
Harry H Osbun
Donald F Potter
Fred L Preston
Maurice H Ralston
Larry D Reader
Charles W Reamer
Hallie E Robertson
Charies A Rogers
James E Runyeon
Ross A Sams
John C Sifers
Rodney A Tajgiszer
SPRING 1994 97

RhH^ltaTheta Foundation Report
AA
SSS
PP
PP
PP
PP
CA
SSS
Milton J Taylor
Ro^r E Thomas
William D Van Nostran
James R Waltz
James S Wildblood
John E Williams
William H Williams
William B Wolfe
OHIO EPSILON
UNIVERSITY OF AKRON
PP Paul C Albright
William j Anthony
AA James W Barnett
PP George H Bertsch
JWL Gene Caillet
SSS Joseph T Chase
SSS James F Ciaypool
PP Joseph F Cook
CA John H Costello
Curtis C Cousineau
SSS Henry E Daniel
Jack V Deepen
RM Donald E Demkee
SSS Daniel C Demko
PP Perry T Demming
Paul T Dressier
AA Francis O Enright
PP Eari H Feeney
SSS Nicholas A Rling
CA Ralph E Fisher
Neal R Frampton
CA Harold E Frye
PP Richard E Galbvray
AA Robert j Godiove
AA Robert P Higley
PP Russell W Hilbish
SSS Richard C Hoff
SSS Thomas Honeywiil
JWL Edvrard F Hopper
CA Richard A Johnson
PP jerry E Kehrte
PP Fred D Kidder
SSS Daniel V Klais
Thomas G Koch
John L Land'is
SSS George Leuca
PP Robert H Maxson
AA Thomas B McConnaughy
SSS William R Milford
SSS Clinton R Miller
CA Thomas E Miller
William H Miller
AA Dan E MoHea
AA John R Naum
Bruce A Neal
CA Wm A Palmer
SSS Hert)ertJPaul
SSS John W Peterson
AA Veme E Petrie
SSS Glenn A Pike
PP George R Porosky
PP Roger T Read
SSS William N Reese
SSS Charies N Rennie
CA Bruce W Rogers
CA George W Rogers
CA John G Rov/ley
AA Robert C Russell
AA James Sanfilippo
SSS Thomas L Savalan
AA Charies C Schelientrager
SSS Richard C Schnorf
SSS Louis E Setter
SSS Philip S Sherman
SSS Dean E Smith
Brian J Stotder
SSS Donald A Svrartz
SSS Paul M Techau
CA Abn A Teran
SSS Arthur R Theuerkauf
SSS
CA
SSS
AA
SSS
SSS
PP
PP
Charies E Truza
Charies R Turney
Sumner W Vanica
Marvine E Walker
James C Welling
Ronald R Willis
George Womersley
W Richard Wright
OHIO ZETA
OHIO STATE
CA
PP
SSS
PP
CA
PP
CA
AA
PP
Leonard N Albrecht
John R Arend
James A Argo
Theodore Ashton
J Atwood Austin
David F Baehren
Edgar E Baker
Glenn A Barber
Harry O Barker
Ned K Barthelmas
James F Bartz
Robert F Bauer
William T Bing
AA William E Bixby
PP Frederick J Blesi
SSS David A Burba
SSS George J Cartson
AA William L Clymer
CA Phillip E Cobb *
SSS Jofin T Cochran
PP John J Collins
AA
SSS
SSS
SSS
AA
AA
SSS
AA
CA
AA
AA
SSS
PP
AA
PP
CA
SSS
PP
SSS
SSS
AA
CA
SSS
AA
AA
SSS
AA
PP
PP
PP
SSS
CA
AA
AA
CA
CA
SSS
SSS
PP
AA
Stephen A Cotter
Brian J Darah
George N Darah
Andrew M Dempster
Christopher P DiPaolo
Fred C Ehrensberger
A Lovell Elliott
Mark E Famham
M W Feigert
R William Fisher
Gregory J Friess
Gary C Fulmer
Granville A Gano
James W Gibson
C Scon Greene
James H Gross
IDonald K Grossman
Jeffrey B Gudenkauf
Richard J Haayen
Roger E Hall
David H Hebbte
Robert S Heidt
Russell A Heil
David H Hissong
Robert J L Holzemer
j R Homlar
Thomas W Hulme
Charles W Hunt
Kenneth C Johnson
Harry j Keys
Stephen W King
Michael J Kirwin
William j Koenig
Richard T Lasko
Alfred C LeFeber
Charles R Linkenbach
George M Lynn
Thomas J MacKey
Byron H Maddox
William W Mahaffey
Martin P Majka
Richard N Maxwell
Leland S McClelland
Richard S McClurg
Robert W McKee
Wm H McPherson
David T Milligan
Frederick J Milligan
Raymond E Miltz
CA
SSS
SSS
SSS
AA
SSS
AA
AA
PP
CA
SSS
PP
SSS
AA
CA
PP
SSS
CA
AA
SSS
SSS
PP
CA
SSS
SSS
AA
SSS
Richard J Moody
Leland E Moree
Thos S Mulbarger
Gerald F O'Connell
Andrew M Parker
Jonathan R Pavey
David R Phillips
J Allen Pierce
Chas W Porterfield
Marcus D Presar
Halfred F Randolph
James A Rhodes
Melvin H Rice
Wellington F Roemer
Alexander J Rolletta
Gregg L Rothermund
Robert G Rowan
Ralston Russell
Robert G Salisbury
Gregory P Santulii
Yale H Schalk
John S Scheiderer
John A Schoedinger
Richard A Secrist
John W Sigler
Allan J Spilker
L Scon Swedberg
John G Sweeney
George P Thomas
Thomas L Thomasson
Dennis R Train
Robert A Tulk
Donald B Uldricks
Paul W Warnick
Arthur G Watts
DavW R Will
Thomas C Withers
Roy L Wittebort
Richard D Wood
Ralph G Woodley ,
Walter W Wyan
OHIO ETA
CASE WESTERN RESERVE
PP
PP
PP
PP
JWL
AA
AA
SSS
JWL
SSS
AA
AA
SSS
AA
PP
JWL
SSS
AA
CA
CA
PP
AA
SSS
AA
SSS
AA
AA
James A Allay
Gilbert L Allen
Robert M Archer
James J Barrett
Richard B Bertoki
George. B Bodwell
John W Bodwell
Robert F Bond
Wm A Buerkel
Mark A Centa
Roger H Ceme
James P Cooney
W Wade Dill
Wesley J Eastman
Eugene F Erb
William B Farmer
Gerard J Fischer
Burton J Fischley
Willard P Frissell
Robert C Garver
Fred H Geisler
William M Graziani
Phillip W Gutmann
Layton C Hale
Wilbur R Hankes
Robert A Harvey
Douglas T Hauer
Harvey H Haynam
Gerald J Hrastar
Daniel M Hmack
Wm G Hulbert
Frederick K Johnson
Keith A Konet
Fred L Long
Harry C Lynch
Henry J Mastenbrook
Michael A McDevitt
AA
AA
PP
CA
SSS
PP
SSS
PP
AA
PP
AA
SSS
AA
SSS
PP
Robert B McLean
Charles A Mentges
Charles S Mertler
John A Miller
Andrew E Milner
Perry R Nuhn
John M OWak
Edvrard G Pekarek
John G Pierce
Steven C Pohnert
John R Prysi
James D Robbins
Richard E Sears
Charies B Small
Orren R Tate
James C Wilson
James O Yates
J F Zeis
OHIO THETA
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
PP
PP
James R Askren
Alan N Attaway
James D Ball
SSS
SSS
AA
AA
AA
SSS
JWL
SSS
PP
CA
CA
PP
PP
SSS
SSS
AA
AA
AA
SSS
PP
SSS
AA
KEY TO CLUB RECOGNITION LEVELS
SSS Sword & Shield Society
AA
PP
CA
JWL
Argent
President's
Association
Panel
Richard A Holt
Charies R Horton
Robert 1 Hossli
Christopher C Huelsman
John L Hunt
Donald W Jackson
Kari P Kadon
James C Kautz
Lewis R Keyser
Larry E Kissel
Frederick G Koehler
John K Krieg
Paul W Krone
Donald E Lampe
Roger E Lang
Robert S Leblond
Robert N Lehrer
Richard M Leighton
William A Lichtenberg
Gustave V Under
John K Lovejoy
William V Marten
Thomas S McCallister
Daniel J McCann
$100
$250
$500
Council Association
$1,000
John Wolfe Lindley Association $2,500
AWR Andrew Watts Rogers Association $5,000
RTD Robert Thompson Drake Association $7,500
FC
AR
Founders Club $10,000
Ardivan Walker Rodgers Association $15,000
JMW John McMillan Wilson Association $20,000
RM
SSS
SSS
PP
SSS
SSS
SSS
CA
SSS
PP
SSS
SSS
SSS
AA
PP
CA
SSS
SSS
SSS
SSS
SSS
CA
PP
PP
AA
PP
PP
AA
PP
Robert Morrison Association $25,000
Douglas R Bare
Rkhard W Bauer
Jeffrey R Bay
Philip E Berghausen
Joseph D Biancke
Kenneth J Bohrer
Donald C Brandt
Hugh J W Brandt
Jeffery S Brock
Albert R Bunk
Thomas C Buder
Joseph R Campa
Sean B Coleman
Thomas S Craln
Ray E Craver
Kenneth L Darlington
John A Davis
Thomas E DeWees
Thcxnas H DeWees
Waker G Dietz
Bernard P Difiore
James A Downs
Thomas R Dunn
Philip H Eicher
Amor C Emmert
Thomas E Epiey
Dennis P Erickson
Herbert B Fahrenbmck
Roger A Finn
Joe H Folger
F Richard Folkerth
Todd B Ford
Bradley J Foster
Donald C Gaddis
Kenneth E Gardner
AWR Kennedi E Glass
AA
AA
SSS
PP
James W Goetde
Richard j Goetde
Robert F Hartmann
Robert H Herman
SSS
SSS
PP
AA
SSS
JWL
PP
SSS
SSS
PP
PP
PP
SSS
JWL
CA
PP
CA
AA
AA
AA
PP
PP
AA
AA
SSS
PP
AA
SSS
AA
AA
AA
AA
PP
RM
PP
W Nash McCautey
Thomas W McDonald
Cleon F McGraw
James B McGr^or
John P Meister
Donald H Melchiorre
Harold A Merten
John H Meyer
Donald C Miller
Donald L Miller
Donald L Miner
William N Mire
Steven T Myers
Henry W Otterman
Lewis K Panon
Thomas E Petry
,J3aniel A Pfau
Carl H Press
Joseph G Rapp
Julius W Reif
Brian P Rudie
Roger E Schanzle
Milford M Schlenker
Donakl G Schroeter
Virgil M Schwann
Raleigh R Sharrock
L Thomas Siefferman
Wayne R Sievert
Robert J Sloma
Douglas J Smith
Robert M Spalding
Warren G Stichtenoth
Glenn A Streibig
Samuel A Stueve
Hardy L Thomas
Rick J Thomas
Ralph C Tierney
Miles M Vance
Ronald F Walker
Frederick M Warren
98 THE SCROLL

CA
PP
PP
SSS
William T Werner
Erwin J Wolber
James H Wollpert ,
Edvrard W Wuest
Dennis J Yablonsky
OHIO IOTA
DENISON UNIVERSITY
AA Oliver M Ade
AA Robert F Bachman •
Frank M Biggar
AA Samuel R Bowman
SSS Frederick M Bransfield
SSS Joseph A Buder
PP Lee A Delaporte
Russell E Dublin
CA Thomas C Eakin
PP Thomas G Folsom
AA Charles F Gulden
CA Frederic W Hartman
SSS Robert D Huestis
AA Charies H Ingram
Rkhard K Klepfer
AA J Uncoln l

RhH^itaTheta Foundation Report
AA
SSS
PP
AA
CA
PP
PererJ Leveton
Edward C Lind
Stanton W Nystrom
RonaM R Sikka
Frank BSwayze
John R Sweeney
Jason N Thompson
Craig E Taiocson
BnioeR Webber
Charies EWkks
Cbrence R Wkks
OREGON DELTA
OREGON INSTITUTE OF
TECHNOLOGY
SSS Robert E Bozgoz
Gary M Gentry
Ahmad M Hamie
Thomas C Jones
AA Jeffrey A Lagerqust
OREGON EPSILON
PORTLAND STATE
ErkWUfer
PETMSYLVANIA ALPHA
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE
PP FrederickG BaiGne
SSS Leonard A Baker
SSS HaroM Beffis
AA Cyrus L Black&n
PP George W BorzHto
SSS JonaifacHi E Cross
AA DavW E OeLeerw
SSS JohnO Doem
AA Edvrard J Fi^jpone
AA
PP
AA
PP
AA
PP
PP
PP
PP
MareWFisher
Neman J Fonseca
Joseph PHaibr
J Howard Hannemann
Porter E LitdefcM
Edwin J Phelps
Edwin James Phe^
Mkiiael E Rauscher
Harvey J Rekbe
William D Robison
Andrew D Speter
WmB Stoddard
Cari W Veit
PENNSYLVANIA BETA
GETTYSBURG COLLEGE
^S Vftfbur K Baker
Brian D Barr
SSS C^deS Bens
PP HoraceEBush
SSS
CA
AA
SSS
AA
AA
PP
SSS
PP
AA
PP
AA
AA
CA
SSS
CA
SSS
AA
SSS
PP
PP
RobertJ Ferrari
Donald S Geistwrtiite
Raul R HaWeman
James M Harris
Robert A HerinM
DonaW L Howells
Robert H Janke
ArchibaM K Jean
R L Keiser
William P Keiser
Gary D Krapf
Waher R Kuhn
DanWLong
Lawrence H Luessen
Bruce A Mahon
J Robert McMahon
M Eugene Minel
Austin Morris
Scott E (^kner
George W Reinhard
Milan Resanovich
Bruce J Scuckel
Michael J Sweeney
Gary W Test
Kennedi D Walker
AA
PP
T E Weaver
F^ank L Whittaker
PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA
WASHINGTON & JEFFBiSON
MelvHi L Adams
P^J Baird
PP Charles H Boodt
DonaM WButts
SSS Guy A Camerlen^
Joseph J CarSsie
PP Wffiam R D Davidson
PP G Phjmer Fulton
PP MarkSHan^
AA J Barry Loiitghridge
Davids Marshall
SSS Neal F McBride
SSS Wmam M McConahey
SSS John S Paricer
PP JWV^fakher
AA David C WMtmarsh
PENNSYLVANIA DELTA
ALHEGHENY COLLEGE
AA W Beyer Afirica
SSS RkhardJ ABoto
PP Charies T Aither
AA Donakl WBortz
AA Abn S Christner
DavW J Csonka
SSS Burton E Dearn^
F¥ Robert B Diasch
AA Richard B Ones
AA John B &win
SSS
PP
PP
SSS
AA
SSS
PP
SSS
SSS
SSS
CA
CA
SSS
PP
AA
CA
Carios E Escabrae
KariSEssler
James F Fasley
WimEFeisley
Robert A Frank
RobertW Godey
DwightWHaag
John B Harrison
Bgh A Hill
WmSHyde
Robert M Jones
W C Kla^enanith
JelfreyWKolff
Robat Maytum
Wdliam W McVay
DavW H Meehan
Laiflance A Merriman
William S Miller
Forrest C MiscWer
James P O'Neil
PP EricJResker
John D Schaper
AA Francis F Schefer
AA Matiiew J Schon
SSS Michael R Shannon
PP Thomas M St Cbir
SSS George H Strong
AA Frank L Todd
PP J Robert Utberg
SSS Rod^rs L Way
AWR William M Welb
SSS Robert M Willison
PP PivSp M Young
PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON
DICKINSON COLLEGE
SSS Jonathan A Brenner
Barry D Brown
AA Skott B Burkiand
PP C Perry Cleaver
PP Benjamin H Danskin
Steven P Delp
SSS Christopher Denies
CA J NEsbenshade
SSS Gordon S FeU
SSS Eugene R Fiamma
Robert W GHlan
AA
AA
SSS
SSS
SSS
AA
SSS
SSS
AA
SSS
SSS
SSS
SSS
RM
AA
Thomas E GorreR
Robert H Greenblatt
WffiamEHaak
EDHand
J ReW Haug
JaoobJHays
Wffiam F HoffiF^er
Robt G Hopson
Eric C Hutchinson
C Howard Johnson
Robert W Kurtz
Henry E Lehr
Edvm C Marotte
FAMariier
NelBPaxson
JohnERkh
Wm K SchantzenbKh
Maurice E Shaffer
BTisEStem
P»e4SYLVANIA ZETA
UNIVERSITYOF
PENNSYLVANIA
John C T Alexander
CA Richard E Bangat
PP Chas B BechtoM
PP John K Boyce
CA Louis E Braun
AA Robert J Brown
SSS Hans F Christoph
AA Alan B Clements
AA Herbert A Crowtiier
fV Thomas T Danids
PP Peter Day
SSS
PP
SS
AA
SSS
SSS
AA
AA
AA
AA
PP
CA
PP
CA
SSS
JWL
SSS
AA
PP
SSS
SSS
AA
SSS
SSS
AA
AA
AA
CA
AA
SSS
AA
SSS
PP
RTD
SSS
AA
SSS
SSS
SSS
James E Del BeBo
Steven C Del Bianco
Frank S Demn^
Michael D DicantHo
Robert F Fehlhdter
Daniel S Gee
Denras W Gibson
Hershey Groff
Harry L Hackett
JolHi WHariey
Don C Harrow
Edvrard J Hawie
Leonard T Hetnen
DavW WHopWns
Robert C Hutron
John G Kapp
Edward Kowakyk
ABKiffZ
Ralph A Leister
EdvrardM Lhee
John H Ltoyd
Laurence H Lucker
Andrew J MacPherson
Franklin H Marfe
hran A Matviak
Makohn C McDowell
Austin W Mibns
Daniel M Miller
J C Mueller
Adam B Naddefanan
BratfleyJNeel
Charies Neff
Robert E Pedersen
Barry D Ptaut
Michael J Pushkarewkz
William T Read
George A Roeder
Edward W Royer
J D Sacksteder
Chaitanya P Sinh
Henry H Smitfi
Tamblin C Smith
Eugene H Spiegel
Charies R Surran
John S Wallace
Paul L Wellener
Paul L Wellener
RonaW H White
CA
PP Brtice E WiHoms SSS
AA Leroy B Wilson
PP
PENNSYLVANIA ETA
JWL
LBflGH UNIVERSITY
PP
SSS John S Adams CA
SSS Robert C Albright
PP DennisC AUoy PP
Jdirey B BahreirfMirg SSS
AA Francis T Can-
Roger P CJark
PP
WiirfieW F Corriston CA
SSS Steven A &icl(Son
AA DavW H Fenton AA
SSS Robert E Fbheny SSS
SSS Oscar E Fox PP
SSS OmstopherJ Fralej^ SSS
AA Norman L Gasswint SSS
CA Robert V Henning CA
SSS Robert V Henning AA
AA Edward D Herbert AA
PP James G Hood
AA
Firederick K hrers
John M Jester
KEY TO CLUB RECOGNITION LEVELS
SSS
AA
PP
CA
i JWL
i AWR
RTD
i FC
AR
JMW
RM
1
AA
AA
AA
SSS
AA
AA
SSS
PP
SSS
SSS
PP
SSS
CA
PP
SSS
SSS
AA
AA
SSS
PP
AA
PP
Sword & Shield Society
Argent
President's
Association
Panel
Council Association
John Wolfe Lindley Association
Andrew Watts Rogers Association
Donald R Ernst
RonaM L Forrest
Stephen C Fritsch
Herbert C Graves
Rkhard M Hamer
GeraWW Hayes
Albert E Hennen
Robert M Henry
Albert C Herbert
James R Herzog
DavW A Hess
W Henry Hkkey
George H HiB
Robert G HiU
Albrights Hoch
EariHHoidc
Peter D Huey
Alan D Jorc2ak
Joseph A Jorc2ak
John M Kersh
Ralph B Knapp
Robert C Kunkte
Anthony L Mardietd
Steven B McGowan
Carlos X Mera
Robert Thompson Drake Association
Founders Club
Ardivan Walker Rodgers Association
John McMillan Wilson Association
Robert Morrison Association
R Richard Johnsm
Cbude J Kurtz
Rkhard M Leiter
Daniel A Lombardo
DankI M McCartiiy
DavW J Morrison
Richarti W Mueller
Robert P Murphy
James W Niemeyer
Ror
John F Tirrell
Thonas P Valern
Jeffrey L Weiner
Firederick W Weston
Donald E V\filkinson
Alvin T Wason
Kevin M Wordi
PENNSYLVANIA THETA
PENN STATE
Phillip J ARtrecht
C Ltoyd Albri^
JFBai^
PP DavW B Barton
SSS Vincent P Bonner
SSS Ray Colleran
Michael Cwiertniewicz
SSS Alexander B Deveney
SSS Josefrii J Bsenhuth
AA
CA
AA
AA
SSS
SSS
AA
PP
CA
AA
CA
SSS
AA
CA
AA
SSS
SSS
$100
$250
$500
$1,000
$2,500
$5,000
$7,500
$10,000
$15,000
$20,000
$25,000
James A MHen
DavW R Mitchell
J Gilbert Mohr
Rkhard W O'Connor
Robert H Otmstead
Robt W Pierson
Richard S RrrtMJa
Clarence R Remaley
Harvey A Roberts
JohnT Ryan
ThomasJ Sambolt
Michael J SchoiieM
GeoHaafler
Thomas C Smith
Thomas L Smith
Trent S Smith
Paul H Snyder
C A Stiles
AO Thomas
DonaM H Thompson
Thomas R Wechd
John B Wilson
John E wason
KurtDWyckoff
James Yatsko
Kristin Zvirycewicz
PENNSYLVANIA IOTA
UNIVERSiTY OF PITTSBURGH
PP Delwyn W Anderson
Christopher J Auel
AA Frank M Beatty
CA Robert L Black
AA George P Bucha
PP Robert B Dannies
CA Hovrard C Duvail
SSS Timodiy W felon
AA Milton G Emery
SSS Thomas J Evans
AA John H Fey
100 THE SCROLL

AA
PP
AA
AA
PP
PP
AA
AA
SSS
RTD
SSS
JWL
SSS
SSS
SSS
SSS
SSS
CA
AA
SSS
PP
Hovrard E Flood
Robert J Heister
James L Hill
James C Holland
Paul F Kromer
R J Landseadel
Thomas j Lelghner
Valentine H Ludwig
Eldred M Lyons
John A MacLeod
Andrew T Mesaros
Harbaugh Milter , .
Malcolm L Morgan
James E Nicholas
Carl J Perazzola
Joseph J Perkins
Roy F Riemer
Louis R Satryan
David W Sawyer
Scott W Spadafore
James E Stopford
John T Tiemey
Michael A Timmons
James M Underwood
George C Wallace
Charles W Wright
PENNSYLVANIA KAPPA
SWARTHMORE
PP ,
SSS
AA
SSS
SSS
AA
AA
AA
AA
, Scot Buder
Richard C Davis
James M Dolliver
Wm H Kain
L E Lindley
Pope B Mdntire
Arthur J Prange
Victor R Selover
D B Spangler
David S Way
PENNSYLVANIA LAMBDA
INDIANA UNIVERSITY OF
PENNSYLVANIA
SSS Donald J Delbert
SSS Richard A Frattura
Jeffrey R Frolo
Cari W Halkyer
Mark E Miner
SSS Anthony C Moscato
SSS Mark E Moster
Keith D Ramsey
Keith V Spano
Serell C Ulrich
Russell Vlasic
PENNSYLVANIA MU
WIDENER UNIVERSITY
AA John D Almacy
AA Jonathan D Bressler
Robert j Ketler
SSS jack A Ross
Benny F Sorbello
PENNSYLVANIA NU
WESTCHESTER
UNIVERSITY
SSS Robert L Cirillo
Gregory C Heins
.„ Joseph T Kurzeja
Edvrard J Lavender
AA
j Scott llajoppi
John L Vangieri
QUEBEC ALPHA
MCGILL UNIVERSITY
SSS Alexander J Audette
SSS Frank R Cordon
PP Robert O Dowie
Robert S Mclnnes
CA James W McKee
AA Herbert J Seagrim
RHODE ISLAND ALPHA
BROWN UNIVERSITY
CA Richard W Cooper
AA
J, PP -
PP
AA
AA
SSS
SSS
Edmund L Eveleth
Robt L Gifford
Floyd T Gould
Montrose J Houck
Harry D Lane
Richard T Miner
William R Rawson
Charles A Robinson
Douglas S Tolderlund
Richard E Williams
SOUTH CAROLINA BETA
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH
CAROLINA
AA
AA
SSS
AA
JWL
AA
AA
*-'^,
sss^i
AA
AA
PP
AA
SSS
PP
Arthur L Brunvrasser
James P Coleman
Thomas C Cross
George W Fisher
Jacob L Graham
Richard L Grounsell
Dennis W Harrington
Robert M Harris
Philip R Jennings
William Josephs
Sean F Keefer
Edward P Kennedy
Todd A Knapp
Samuel B Parker
John S Ramsey
Clayton P Smith
Thomas N Southard
Larry L Stroman
Bryan S Vennergrund
Jack H West
SOUTH CAROLINA GAMMA
CLEMSON UNIVERSITY
Russell W Aucoin
SSS B Scott Austin
PP William G Baker
AA John C Barnhill
PP Mark R Bishop
PP P Scott Bowden
PP Stewart D Brown
Michael T Bunes
PP Steven A Colson
SSS Joseph T Cook
CA Arby D Dickert
AA Robert J Fisher
SSS Arthur B Hariow
Christopher G Harte
Joseph D Hunter
jWL Joseph B Johnson
Mark A Knight
SSS Charies R Lamar
SSS Thomas A McDonald
SSS William j McKenzte
Frederick S McMillan
Harry M Neal
PP Charles W Pate
SSS Joseph J Railey
Tad A Stanley
SSS Douglas A Stewart
W Bruce Stroupe
AA Robert N Tracy
CA
Andrew D White
Jesse L Wilson
SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH
DAKOTA
PP Wayne E Barber
AA Francis E Barton
SSS Meari H Bergeson
Ronald M Bergeson
AA James M Burns
AA Christopher A Clem
SSS Verle W Duistermars
SSS
PP
PP
AA
AA
CA
AA
AA
AA
AA
AA
SSS
AA
PP
AR
SSS
SSS
AA
AA
SSS
PP
SSS
SSS
SSS
Richard C Enright
Charles j Gaeckle
Terry L Gallagher
William H Green
Gordon J Haffeman
Richard M Held
Carieton R Hoy
John P llsley
James D Jelbert
James B Kelley
Darnel j Kelly
David E Knutzen
Robert C Liebenow
Jeffrey J Merk
Lem F Overpeck
John J Pappas
Charles, W Poore
Michael D Prosser
Donald H Schneckloth
Robert M Schroeder
Donald j Slekmeier
Richard A Sunkel
William A Thomas
William L Tiffany
Walter E Tracy
Robert V Wadden
Leo R Weber
TENNESSEE ALPHA
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
JWL Howell E Adams
AA Thomas E Adams
Thomas C Akers
CA Andrew B Benedict
AA Gilbert S Blake
SSS Thomas L Bockholt
SSS Walter L Bouriand
PP Frederick S Boyer
PP John R Braden
AA William H Bradford
PP William A Bugg
PP Daniel F C Buntin
Matthew M Calne
PP James R Calvert
Thomas S Carlock
CA Neely Coble
PP Neely B Coble
PP Gregory S Collins
SSS Thompson S Craig
CA Dan W Denney
Frank T Donelson
jWL K Terry Dornbush
AA Charles A Doty
SSS William K Downey
SSS Michael V Doyle
AA Todd S Driver
PP T William Estes
E William Ewers
AA Winston P Folk
Douglas C Franck
SSS Walter E Gay
AA Homer B Gibbs
PP L Frederick Glass
AA Frank A Godchaux
SSS Gerald F Goertz
PP Charles A Greenfield
AA Undis W Hicks
PP Morton B Howell
CA Eraser L Hunter
JWL Sydney F Keeble
SSS Frank M Kibler
CA Orman L Kimbrough
AA Charles D Knight
AA Morris R Knight
AA Fred W Lazenby
AA Jeffrey B Love
SSS Julius R Lunsford
AA Ray G Manning
AA James B Mason
SSS Leroy P McCarty
Matthew W McClure
CA
AA
PP
AA
AA
SSS
SSS
CA
SSS
CA
CA
SSS
CA
CA-
SSS
AA
PP
SSS
PP
AA
PP
SSS
AA
AA
SSS
Alten P McDaniel
Matthew F N McDaniel
Thompson H McDaniel
John P McDonald
Robert G McEniry
Joseph H McGinness
Andrew H Meyer
Date A Miller
Richard M Miller
William H Moore
White H Morrison
Emmett O'Neal
Rufus W Orr
William M Phillips
Geo W Pickens
David Y Proctor
Gerald P Provosty
Robert C Schiff
Robert C. Schlant
James P Smartt
Eugene E Smith
H Laird Smith
James L Talbert
George E Tate
Henry R Thompson
Selwyn H Turner
Russell H Vandevelde
William S Vaughn
Van R Wadlington
Hilton F Wall
William Waller
Harry N Ward
David H White
Thomas S Woodroof
Emmons H Woolwine
Charles F Zehnder
TENNESSEE BETA
UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH
PP James M Avent
Robert C Brutkiewicz
AA Angus M G Crook
PP Richard Douglas
AA Dudley C Fort
AA Robert L Gtenn
Maurice A Goldsmith
AA Charles E Goodman
H Michael Graham
AA Caldwell L Haynes
SSS William A Headrick
AA George W Hodgson
AA Ben I Jackson
AA L Valentine Lee
SSS Donald P MacLeod
AA Lee McGriff
AA Edwin M McPherson
CA Samuel E Parr
SSS Edvrard H Reynolds
SSS John H Tidman
AA Thomas M Trabue
AA William C Weaver
TENNESSEE GAMMA
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE
Stephen P Bagg
SSS Donald J Baker
PP Lewis R Belote
William K BIppus
Jerry L Dowling
CA Michael D Easterly
Scott S Ellspermann
AA Norman D Estep
SSS John T Fracchia
AA Rowland S Funk
CA Samuel J Furrow
SSS Michael E Goza
AA Charies B Holmes
AA
SSS
AA
Donald E Howard
Stewart R Johnston
David L Kaminsky
Lawrence V Kaminsky
SSS
SSS
PP
SSS
AA
SSS
JWL
James R Long
James C Overbey
John R Pitts
Nathaniel C Price
John C Reed
Thomas F Starck
James G Stranch
Gary R Wade
Ronnie W Woods
Marcus L Yoder
TENNESSEE DELTA
TENNESSEE TECH
Daniel C Bowden
Wade B Buckner
AA Stephen T Desirey
AA John A Grannis
AA Gregory A Hayes
C Robin Ingram
AA S Whitman McLamore
Lee S Moore
SSS Andrew B Nunnally
PP Perry G Smith
SSS Terry C Young
TENNESSEE EPSILON
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE
AT CHATTANOOGA
SSS John M Davies
TEXAS BETA
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
Rolland C Allen
Stephen R Bailey
PP Burke Baker
SSS Gary G Beck
PP George R Bolin
SSS Wilford S Brashears
CA Walter F Brown
SSS Holton L Burns
CA John A Burns
David J Curtis
CA Joseph M Dealey
PP Walter L Foxworth
AA Clair H Gannon
CA William L Garwood
SSS James E Gist
PP Joe M Greenlee
SSS Charles D Herrera
Brent Hillebrenner
CA James H Kerr
AA James R McCulloch
PP William K McGee
Robert C McGinnis
CA Thomas L McKnight
SSS Michael G Merritt
PP John H Meyers
SSS Gary P Moss
SSS Edvrard B Nobles
PP Knox D Nunnally
SSS James I Perkins
AA Roger H Porter
Jules E Schneider
CA Charies E Seay
Henry G Segeike
AA William D Seybold
JWL Sellers J Thomas
SSS Ned S Thompson
PP Lawrence E Walton
PP Edgar O Welter
SSS Robert M White
SSS
CA
SSS
Judson R Wood
Jean M Worsham
John W Worsham
Christopher E Young
TEXAS GAMMA
SOUTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY
SSS Robert H Bell
Michael D Cavers
SPRING 1994 101

I^^I^I^Theta Foundation Report
AA
PP
PP
AA
CA
PP
SSS
CA
SSS
AA
SSS
AA
SSS
SSS
AA
PP
AA
SSS
SSS
SSS
SSS
CA
Lee F Christie
Gary D Clayton
J Paul Edvrards
Edward H Ellis
William T Epperson
Richard E Reming
James S Cranberry
Lynn H Greer
Claude H Harding
Joseph F Jennings
Thomas S Jeter
John H Lundblad
Moran K McDaniel
Hbert L McKague
John A Milter
Gaylon D Morris
Kyle C Nunley
Wilbum Oatman
Thomas C Pitcock
Doak C Procter
Gregory D Rosner
John L Smith
Joseph T Sneed
Charles M Stephenson
William T Stephenson
Chester M Stone
Howard E Sutton
George W Thompson
Tommy J Trammell
Howard E Young
TEXAS DELTA
SOUTHERN METHODIST
SSS James S Aikman
AA Robert W Anderson
AA Ronald E Banas
John F Beadles
David W Beck
John R Belton
SSS Stephen M Benotti
PP Albert S Bond
SSS John R Bowers
PP William O Braecklein
AA Hovrard A Bridge
SSS
CA
SSS
SSS
SSS
AA
AA
AA
AA
AA
PP
PP
CA
PP
AA
AA
AA
CA
AA
SSS
PP
AA
SSS
AA
JWL
SSS
PP
AA
AA
PP
SSS
AA
PP
William B Bush
Jack H Byrd
Robert R Caldwell
R Scott Cartyon
Gregory Carr
John R Clymer
James W Collins
David Z Conoly
Julian B Coskey
John F Coulter
Michael W Grain
Uoyd M Cregor
Clyde L Davis
Edwin J Davis
Charies H Dent
James L Embrey
Thomas L England
Gten B Evans
Cari B Everett
Donald N Ewan
George R Fartis
Joe G Fender
James F Gallivan
Norman G Germany
Geoffrey Gibson
Lee R Gibson
Thomas G Gresham
Balte J Griffith
Gilbert F Hatcher
Erwin M Heame
Robert E Henderson
John L Hendry
J Craig Horan
Floyd B James
George S jeffers
J Grant Jones
John F Kelly
SSS
SSS
PP
PP
SSS
AA
AA
SSS
AA
AA
PP
SSS
PP
SSS
PP
CA
AA
PP
AA
CA
SSS
PP
PP
AA
CA
CA
CA
CA
JWL
PP
Hugh D King
John L Kiser
Jack D Knox
Norman Marshall
Andrew D McCullough
William H McRae
Michael A Merriman
George W Moss
William E Moss
Neil M Newcomb
Robert M Oviatt
Uoyd W Perkins
John E Persons
William S Peterson
Michael S Petit
W Lee Phillips
Foster M Poole
Richard B Prideaux
Peter T Pruitt
Wm C Roberts
John R Sandidge
Robert F Sanford
Edvrard L Sealey
James C Snipes
Dan W Stansbury
Dan W Stansbury
Edward F Sullivan
James B Temple
Billy G Underwood
Paul G Veale
Paul A Vinsant
Clare G Weakley
Robert M Weekley
Gould Whaley
Rufwill W White
Jerry B Williamson
Dan C Woldert
Charles M Younger
TEXAS EPSILON
TEXAS TECH
AA
SSS
AA
PP
AA
SSS
CA
AA
SSS
SSS
SSS
AA
PP
SSS
PP
JWL
CA
SSS
SSS
SSS
AA
AA
AA
SSS
CA
PP
AA
SSS
CA
SSS
CA
AA
AA
JWL
AA
Franklin P Abemethy
Chris L Abston
Walter E Alderson
Richard G Alexander
Jasper H Baldwin
Larry B Baty
Harry P Blackwell
Jeff A Blakeman
Robert J Brandenberger
James C Bridgman
J Shad Brooks
Terry L Burkholder
Milton C Buder
Christopher P Campbell
T Glen Cary
John D Casstevens
John R Chalk
Fred L Chandler
Charles J Christie
Charies R Churchwell
Mark A Compere
David A Cook
William E Craig
John A Cronin
Michael L Davis
William F Dean
Charles T Draper
Darin A Driggers
Jay R Eagan
Gayte M Earls
William C Eariy
James A Ellis
H Mark Fewin
Terry S Fields
Stephen M Fisher
Randy P Franks
Lawrence E Gill
Robert W Goff
Gary W Gooden
Michael B Gooden
CA
SSS
PP
PP
AA
SSS
SSS
CA
Robert H Gossett
Charies B Graves
Roy T Grimes
Winston H Hermann
Jack C Hooker
Robert B Horsman
Bob C Hunsucker
Larry B Isom
Wm D Juett
Joe K King
AWR Stephen J Kleberg
PP
SSS
SSS
FC
SSS
SSS
AA
SSS
AA
AA
AA
PP
PP
SSS
PP
CA
SSS
JWL
SSS
AA
CA
SSS
PP
CA
PP
CA
PP
SSS
AA
CA
PP
SSS
PP
AA
SSS
SSS
David W Kuykendall
Stephen W Locke
Charies R Mayes
Dick R McGuire
Jack 1 Mcjunkjn
Michael K McKenzie
Gary L McLeod
Francis E McNeely
Robert E Michie
Ronald A Milter
Morris R Nelson
Scott S Nethery
Don E O'Neal
Scott M Pereth
Marshall A Pharr
James H Pinnell
Thomas D Reagor
Scott D Reid
Mariand S Ribbte
John C Ruggles
Clifford L Sartin
George W Scaling
Weldon E Schaefer
Robert P Schmid
John F Scovell
Steven E Senter
Stephen W Skinner
Roland Smith
Darrell W Sopchak
Bobby L Stafford
Larry A Stockton
Philip D Swaaell
Fred A Underwood
Gary D Walker
Benjamin B Wallace
Richard G Waters
D Steve West
Louis B Williams
O Banion Williams
Mark J Williamson
Charies F Winder
James B Windier
Byron W Wright
Johnny D Wylie
James G Zanios
Christopher A Zook
TEXAS ZETA
TEXAS CHRISTIAN
Byron G Biggs
AA Lon E Byars
AA Jerry S Daniel
SSS Sean M Ferns
PP R Moss Hampton
CA John D Hickok
AA Elliott J Hill
AA Lonnie E Holliday
SSS
AA
AA
SSS
SSS
SSS
AA
SSS
AA
Andrew N Jent
Jon S Jewell
G Curtis Jones
Troy M King
Aaron W Kozmetsky
James A Lane
C A McCormack
Kindel P McNeill
Jerry L Metcalf
Royal L Moore
Edvrard R Nelson
Novice D Nicholson
John R Shelden
AA
Frederick L Streck
Tracy T Zickuhr
TEXAS ETA
STEPHEN F AUSTIN STATE
PP Chariie M Bailey
John C Baldwin
SSS William B Cogar
SSS Ryan E Ford
B Keith Graf
AA Kenneth Grant
Barton R Hankins
AA Mark L Hobson
PP Michael j Hopkins
Christopher A Legg
SSS Kelly G McCullough
SSS Kevin D McCullough
SSS Dennis E Mitchell
PP John R Morrison
SSS Spencer L Olesen
Scott M Porter
SSS Kenton E Schaefer
AA Henry F Trigg
SSS Brent D Wiltshire
TEXAS LAMBDA
BAYLOR UNIVERSI-PY
John T Bauer
SSS John D Cadena
SSS Hal W Hawrfiome
SSS David N Johnson
PP William S Livesay
SSS
AA
Stephen T Lueck
Mark S McCullough
Larry W Prescott
Robert L Vinyard
TEXAS MU
SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE
Jeffrey B Dechert
Trevor B Diehl
Warren A Schulz
Blair C Smith
Thomas J Turnbow
TEXAS NU
TEXAS A&M
SSS Trace G EIrod
Todd E Mcbride
KEY TO CLUB RECOGNITION LEVELS
SSS Sword & Shield Society
AA Argent Association
PP
CA
JWL
AWR
RTD
FC
AR
JMW
RM
President's Panel
Council Association
John Wolfe Lindley Association
Andrew Watts Rogers Association
Robert Thompson Drake Association
Founders Club
Ardivan Walker Rodgers Association
John McMillan Wilson Association
Robert Morrison Association
TEXAS THETA
WEST TEXAS A&M
SSS Billy T Blankenship
James E Childers
Phillip K Conaster
SSS
AA
SSS
PP
Richard W Cranford
Daniel W Goodman
Joe R Halsey
Shawn D Knox
Gr^ A Livesay
Brandon K Miller
Stan R Morris
Lance L West
TEXAS IOTA
LAMAR UNIVERSITY
SSS Edvrard M Donohoe
PP James C Eskridge
SSS Rex A Hinshaw
SSS Mel W Shelander
AA Fenner R Weller
TEXAS KAPPA
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT
ARLINGTON
Jim J Ahlfinger
SSS Paul A Arrendelt
John D Cronkrite
PP William V Dafcik
SSS Edward C Fox
SSS [>ouglas B Germany
Tom R Gregory
SSS Donald D Halpenny
SSS Michael K Jenson
RTD James S Kennedy
SSS Scott A Norris
SSS Dwight A Sobczak
AA Louis A Sommers
Jesse A Orsini
Kyle A Sanders
$100
$250
$500
$1,000
$2,500
$5,000
$7,500
$10,000
$15,000
$20,000
$25,000
TEXAS XI
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT
SAN ANTONIO
Eugene R Luna
James B Mazock
TEXAS OMICRON
NORTH TEXAS
Jens E Braun
SSS Robert W Lankow
AA Keith W Parsley
Malcolm R Richards
UTAH ALPHA
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
PP Thomas N Arnett
Raymond E Beer
Michael R Bentson
SSS William R Bernard
SSS Elmer G Berry
SSS William F Blake
SSS James J Buley
William T Burton
Ted R Byvrater
AA Mark S Ganciolo
Peter L Dow
SSS Thomas E Dubliski
Lawrence P Eagan
SSS Warren N Emerson
Richard E Rne
AA Clari< L Fuller
William Goldberg
CA John G Hall
PP Weston L Harris
Ronald V Hayden
PP Ralph S Headi
JWL Holmes G Hendricksen
102 THE SCROLL

PP
PP
SSS
PP
CA
SSS
SSS
PP
AA
JWL
SSS
PP
AA
Robert W Hymes
J Raybould Keate
Jon K Kilcrease
Carman E Kipp
Scott A Larson
Kenneth G Maikowski
Devon D Michel
Matthew G Moffit
Van C Nyman
William D Old
H Glenn Olson
Charies F Reinhardt
Robert L Salmon
Nathan T Shimokavra
Robert E Steele
Jack Tumer
Gordon W Watson
William A Worthington
VERMONT ALPHA
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT
SSS Arthur K Adamo
Edvrard G Adrian
Andrew P Baniukiewicz
SSS Edwin A Brewer
Gordon R Brown
AA C Brockvray Clarke
AA Peter G Cole
PP Nelson B Gray
SSS David W Gutchess
AA Charies F Haywood
Robert F McCarthy
AA Edgar McWilliam
SSS Thomas A Mehuron
AA Daniel R Milloy
Drew N Mount
CA Leslie O Pouch
CA Frederick J Reed
CA George M Sabin
James E Schmidt
AA Richard Swain
SSS Leonard J Swinyer
SSS Nestor H Trottier
AA Paul H Watson
AA Alan C Weess
VIRGINIA BETA
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
PP William H Albrecht
Thomas B Akemus
SSS Joseph P Ashooh
SSS Donald R Basham
CA James O Bates
SSS John W Bicknell
AA Henry L Bowden
SSS Thomas H Britt
AA
AA
SSS
AA
SSS
AA
AA
AA
SSS
CA
AA
SSS
AA
AA
CA
SSS
PP
CA
SSS
William W Brubaker
Charles L Carpenter
Charies C Carroll
William P Carter
Daniel S Costello
Stephen C Crane
AC Demos
Richard J Donovan
William A Evanow
James W Eyler
William P Gibbs
Douglas M Glagola
George E Gowen
John P Gusdon
Steve D Hawkins
Sherman D Hixson
Matthew P Jordan
John P Kirtland
Michael F Klabough
William B Lawson
Richard H Lee
James A McCiurg
John B McGaughy
Daniel P l*lontero
Kent C New
SSS
AA
SSS
AA
AA
AA
PP
James B Redus
Russell R Rice
Albert A Rkhards
Alfred D Schnebbe
Paul F Schrecker
Richard S Scott
Stephen S Sebastian
Phillip W Shepherd
Robert H Simpson
W J Vanderkloot
David R Wallace
Ralph C Wilson
Robert G Yapp
VIRGINIA GAMMA
RANDOLPH-MACON
COLLEGE
CA Evan H Ashby
SSS Walter M Bates
Everett B Birdsong
PP William M Birdsong
Kevin L Branner
Benjamin D Casey
C Winston Casey
PP
PP
AA
PP
SSS
PP
AA
SSS
SSS
PP
SSS
SSS
SSS
AA
PP
Wm W Clingenpeel
Vincent E Daniel
Frank E Etka
Russell D Evett
Albert F Golding
Michael F Hall
Richard S Horner
Wendell M Lewis
Gregory T Longest
Donald L Loving
John W McManus
Claude B Miller
Bruce A Neiswender
John R Nelson
Milton M Nelson
Eldridge V Regester
S Douglas Thompson
Jay A Twitty
Michael j Wade
Harold E Wilkins
VIRGINIA DELTA
UNIVERSITYOF RICHMOND
CA J Ruffin Apperson
AA Clarence P Avery
AA Edward L Bragg
SSS Stanley B Brock
SSS Donald L Brooks
SSS Bruce E Brubaker
PP Thurman S Cash
AA
SSS
PP
PP
JWL
PP
SSS
PP
SSS
SSS
CA
SSS
SSS
SSS
5SS
SSS
PP
PP
PP
AA
Rawleigh G Clary
VWIIiam H Cox
William P G Dodson
Howard P Estes
Melvin W Estes
George A Ford
Joseph E Gallovray
WR Galvin
Gerald S Greenvray
Bernard F Harris
David Wilson Hartz
Mark P Hoehn
Michael D Imber
Moreland R Irby
Thomas R Isaacs
Joseph A Jennings
James E Joyce
John K Lawrence
M Gerard Mendez
David S Miller
Roswell K Miller
Edward R Murray
Oscar H Parrish
James B Robinson
Edgar E Rohr
Philip H Rowland
Barry C Sheehan
AA
SSS
AA
AA
SSS
SSS
CA
RM
SSS
Alonzo G Shelton
Andrew W Shroyer
James B Spencer
William T Stubbs
Stuart Tacy
Wesley B Tailor
M Brian Thompson
John W Traylor
Walter D Tucker
Howard M Turner
John R Tumer
Don K Waybright
Ronald W Williams
VIRGINIA ZETA
WASHINGTON & LEE
UNIVERSITY
SSS Edward B Addison
SSS John E Atkins
Camillus L Avent
Patrick J Conner
SSS George R Day
SSS Curg H Hogan
Thomas A Lupton
PP George S Lyons
AA Guy P Metcalfe
SSS H Thorp Minister
SSS William A Norton
W Price Pollard
SSS Robert R Reid
Frederick W Renneker
AA Paul E Sanders
AA John W Stowers
AA Burgess A Thomasson
SSS Richard H Turrell
Kennon D Walthall
Bradford L Watkins
PP Collier Wenderoth
George C Wick
Floyd M Wiley
VIRGINIA ETA
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC
AA Thomas W Belvin
SSS Robert S Cervarich
Waker A Crabtree
Brett R Hetrick
Glen N Klesat
Lawrence P Kraemer
SSS Edwin A Kuhn
AA Davfd A Moxon
SSS Timothy H Mullins
James J Rather
PP Robert E Siegel
AA Stephen B Ward
AA Michael G Yates
WASHINGTON ALPHA
UNIVERSITYOF
WASHINGTON
SSS Brockman Adams
PP Graham S Anderson
PP William L Asmundson
AA Richard E Bangert
SSS Don S Bartholmey
AA J Brevreter Bede
AWR Robert J Behnke
AA
AA
AA
PP
AA
JWL
AA
CA
Michael B Blade
M Wayne Blair
Rkhard G Bockemuehl
James L Bridge
David L Broom
John M Burke
Sidney D Campbell
Edmund F Cardin
Robert M Cariton
Scott H Cassill
Arthur L Chetlain
David A Clack
Arthur E Clark
John P Cole
PP
AA
CA
CA
AA
SSS
SSS
AA
AA
AA
CA
AA
AA
SSS
AA
AA
AA
AA
AA
PP
Charies L Dahl
John D Denney
G Stu Douglas
Patrick J Douglas
Damien K Dreis
Bjom A Eide
John R Fitzgerald
George E Foster
John L Frodel
John G Gardner
Raymond L Gardner
William M Garrett
Bruce M Gascoi^e
Robert E Gill
Harry L Givan
Patrick L Goodfellow
Robert L Goodman
Thomas C Graham
Arnold H Groth
Date G Hall
Michael D Heffeman
Fred P Hilpen
William D Hofius
Walter C Howe
Albert E Hulbert
Phi Future Fund
PP
AA
SSS
AA
SSS
SSS
CA
SSS
SSS
PP
CA
JWL
SSS
PP
AA
PP
SSS
CA
AA
JWL
Samuel H Melrose
Richard F Meslang
George F Meyers
Mark D Mickelson
Mark L Mowat
Jeffrey A Murray
Frederick Nelson
Ned Nelson
Robert Norden
Wayne D Nusbaum
Daniel P O'Neill
Frederick F O'Neil
Robert A Paisley
David C Paul
Mark S Pennington
Robert F Price
William E Rabel
Richard S Riggins
Jeffrey D Scanlan
J Bowen Scarff
Geo H Scatterday
Donald E Schaake
Henry E Schmidt
John E Sells
David H Senner
The Foundation recognizes those people who have made
a planned gift to the Future Fund. Planned gifts are longterm
commitments of financial support such as bequests,
life insurance policies, and trusts, and they can offer tax
benefits to the donor as well as making it possible to offer
a larger gift than would have been possible otherwise.
Howell E. Adams
Ford A Dickerhoff
Ronald J Garon
Francis C Lyon
John H Morton
Joseph G Noh
Joe A Reynolds
Russell Vandevelde
James K. Beckmann
John W Doolittle
James E Hoover
John S McGavic
Stanley Nelson III
Mario Osuna
William R Richardson
Frederick M Warren Jr
Put Phi DeltaTheta in your will
Thomas M. Craig
Robert F Fitzpatrick
Victor W Kramer
Harbaugh Miller
Jeremiah Neterer Jr
Paul G Palmer
Robert P Roberts Jr
For General Use
I give and bequeath to Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation, an
Ohio corporation not-for-profit of Oxford, Ohio, the sum of
$ (or designated securities or other property), to be used
by it in fulfillment of its educational purposes as its Board of
Trustees shall determine.
To establish a memorial
I give and bequeath to Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation, an
Ohio corporation not-for-profit of Oxford, Ohio, the sum of
$ (or designated securities or other property), to be held by
it as a memorial to and to be used by it in fulfillment of its
educational purposes as its Board of Trustees shall determine.
Residue of estate
All the rest, residue and remainder of my property, real and
personal, I give, devise, and bequeath to Phi Delta Theta
Educational Foundation, an Ohio corporation not-for-profit of
Oxford, Ohio, to be used by it in fulfillment of its educational
purposes as its Board of Trustees shall determine.
PP
AA
CA
AA
SSS
SSS
SSS
CA
CA
PP
PP
CA
SSS
SSS
John R Hunter
Louis E Kapcsandy
Henry Ketcham
R Michael Kight
Jonathan A Kraft
Stanley C Lander,
Edward T Lee
John H Uchtenvralner
Alfred j Lomen
William G Lucks
Paul D Mackie
Nicholas L Macphee
David B McCallum
John J McCallum
Patrick H McClean
George R McCracken
Patrick M McDonald
SSS
CA
AA
AA
PP
PP
PP
PP
SSS
AA
AA
Phil A Serka
Gary L Sirmon
David R Smith
Jon E Smith
Rufus C Smith
Matthew L Stewart
Robert W Sullivan
Donald G Thomas
Donald L Thompson
Robert F Thompson
James H Todd
Timothy K Tucker
Terry K Underwood
Wm G Vandenburgh
Herbert D Waddell
JWL John H Waechter
Carl C Walters
SPRING 1994 103

yp9S'
AA Rkhard D Willard
Roger F V\ lams
SSS RonaW L Williams
Frank R Willson
SSS Aaron G Wilson
PP Thomas A Wolthausen
SSS Matthew J Wood
Andre M Yokers
JWL George SZoffel
wASHiNcrroN BETA
WHnriAN COLLEGE
SSS Charies E Bailey
SSS WiKam Bell
PP Uoyd HBenetfict
PP Marie W Bradford
AA
SSS
fV
SSS
AA
CA
CA
CA
CA
AA
AA
AA
SSS
AA
SSS
PP
AA
CA
JWL
SSS
SSS
PP
SSS
AA
CA
AA
Ernie A Btvgess
Raymond L Ebngren
Kenneth E Hove
James C Fkitchinson
DonaM T Jacobson
Eric S Johnson
Mffixmi D K ^
Robert Lawrence-Berrey
ArthwTLee
Roger K Marion
R Keith Martin
Clarence W Monroe
Rkhard E Morrison
&iward H Newcombe
WafrW Newschwander
MaritGObert
WWiam L O Brien
Robert W O'Dell
Arthur T OsDander
ClaySPabner
Tyler F ftricer
DavW W Peyton
Robert R ReW
BobJRh^
Ralph H Sharawn
Caneron Sherwood
DonaM Sherwood
John MSh^
DavW C 9atton
Ben G Stone
James A &iitz
DanielJ Vhay
PtterSWerie
J joy WHSams
Oare F Woodward
Merfn S Young
WASHINGTON GAMMA
WASHINGTON STATE
PP Clarence L Anderson
PP RalphH BaMwin
PP MaxKBitts
AA
SSS
AA
AA
SSS
AA
SSS
CA
CA
AA
AA
PP
SSS
JWL
SSS
PP
SSS
PP
AA
DavM PBjork
Charles F Bradfiard
Robert D Bush
John G Cartson
RBen Carter
Wendell M Claritson
Jesse D Cochran
GeorgeRCole
Gilbert T Conner
Francis G Crane
DavW D De Meyer
John R Denzler
James P Doyle
Arthur H Driver
HasxM L bstburg
Patrick J Foley
DonaM C Franklin
Lawrence E Giles
James M GoMen
Thomas A Golding
Huntiy S Gordon
Douglas R Grim
Wm Hagen
Theta Foundation Report
AA
CA
PP
AA
CA
SSS
CA
AA
SSS
AA
AA
SSS
SSS
SSS
CA
PP
PP
PP
AA
SSS
PP
SSS
SSS
CA
AA
Roger U Han
Peter S Haug
Fkiward E Hermanson
Hoyd O Hughes
Thomas Hyslop
Steven F Isaacson
Jay S Johnson
Wayne A Johnson
C Milton Jones
Logan H Jor^ns
Timothy J Lee
WaherJUto
Robert C McQIntick
MaricN McCuflough
Scott D Meyer
AHan G Okon
Jeifrey L Pewe
Dv»^t D Proteau
Thomas D Proteau
Gary F Racdaif
Wayne C RemboM
Delbert A Rowland
Stephen C Saunders
Edward L Schuoler
AmoW C Slater
An F Taysi
Joseph ETe(ferd
WiBiam R Thorson
ScottJWitt
Mkhael A Yambra
WASHINGTON DELTA
UNTVERSnrY OF PUGET
SOUND
AA
SSS
PP
RTD
PP
SSS
AA
SSS
CA
SSS
PP
SSS
SSS
PP
PP
SSS
SSS
PP
CA
AA
SSS
SSS
SSS
AA
Timothy M Adams
ClwisGopher R Bigek>w
HaroM C Broman
Eari J Celmer
Mark E Christopher
James J Crews
Charles C Ciaran
Benjamm J Docherty
Edson A BIkitt
HarreWS Fleisher
JohnPGIase
&ephen C Gray
Mkh^S Haines
Spencer D Flinson
Wilfiam J Hubbard
Delwen B Jones
Charies E Joigenson
Stephen N Kessler
James G Krein
Christopher A KuM
James A Udd
G Scott Macy
Garth K Pearson
Dennis M Pederson
John R Pifcher
Cary E Randow
Scott E Silver
RonaM G Smith
Donald M SnWer
W Ronald Stone
Victor B Swanson
DavW T Voss
Abn L Weiner
John A Whalley
William M Witttess
WASHINGTON EPSILON
EASTERN WASHINCrrON
Kevin B Dull
WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA
VYEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY
SSS Robert C Barren
SSS John O Bennett
Kermit R Booher
Christopher S Bozek
PP Robert K Bush
SSS
AA
PP
SSS
SSS
PP
AA
AA
PP
SSS
AA
SSS
SSS
AA
PP
SSS
CA
SSS
PP
AA
SSS
PP
SSS
AA
C E Carpemer
Lavirrence P Chambers
James F Cox
H Carman Crago
Paul C Crago
John J Giffigan
Rotki^ P Harrington
Rkhard M Henvhill
Hugh D Hkks
James L Howard
R AK^
RobertJ Kwizeknan
Wilfiam H Looney
Joseph E Mkhael
WmEMMocHer
Garred A Pelfrey
Charles E Pomdexier
DavM C Rogerson
Robert D ScheHiaas
Mack H Shumate
James P Stewart
Russell M Sewart
Robert D Scout
DonaW B Tennant
^ckH Webb
V«nSCONSIN ALPHA
UNIVERSmr OF WISCONSH4
SSS Robert L BaUey
Rkhard T Bechtel
SSS Joseph F Berry
PP Hovrard J Bowman
PP A Roy Burks
PP DonaM W Campkxi
AA Dan G Christiansen
AA
SSS
Eari W Church
Robert E Clarke
Theodore J Cofhnan
Brk A Cohen
AA Wilfiam E Coiij^us
PP James E Craine
AWR Waiam R Dd.ong
AA Douglas L DeVos
AA Jack R DeWitt
PP DavW F Doder
JWL John E Donalds
AA
SSS
SSS
AA
SSS
SSS
SSS
SSS
SSS
PP
AA
SSS
CA
SSS
PP
SSS
CA
CA
AA
PP
PP
SSS
AA
AA
PP
SSS
SSS
Ward C Dunkip
Robert D Espeseth
John L Forrest
Kenneth E Goetschel
John WGrosz
Donald L Gustafson
Mkhael A Haddad
Gregory J Hahn
Lawrence T Hickey
Robert C Hitchcock
George D Huebner
Andrew O Humleker
William W James
Mereifith H Jelsma
Forest A Johnson
Jordan P Jung
Tom E Kenkel
Stuart H Koch
FraiAAKrech
Wm Marshall Lee
M John Lovaas
Walter T Meisner
Lee R MiskowsW
John T Morrison
Frederick W Negus
David H Niemi
Wm NOberiy
Forbes S OWorf
Kari A Olson
Robert E Osmun
James J l^ipandrea
Hudson A Peters
Faustin Prinz
Charies W Rishd
Roman W Ross
CA
SSS
AA
PP
SSS
JWL
AA
AA
Roger W Rumble
Warren J SchBtz
Ralph R Schneider
Gustaf F Seriachius
Charies H Shekten
Frederick H Smith
Robert G Stacz
Walter A Stringfelkw
James L Sulivan
Arthur H Voss
Paul R Weber
WISCONSIN BETA
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY
Kenneth F Anderson
SSS Burt E Aslvnan
CA George Banta
SSS Wilfiam W Cemy
AA
SSS
AA
AA
AA
SSS
Craig R Cook
Martinus J Dyrud
Alan A Birhardt
Brian A Fero
Fredric R Fkm
Russefl C Fkim
Robert M Fox
JP^
SSS
AA
SSS
SSS
SSS
AA
CA
AA
PP
CA
SSS
AA
SSS
AA
PP
SSS
Charles E Ray
Robert W ReW
Samuel G Renriey
Thomas T Rogers
Charies H Rohe
Mkhael J Rozovics
Rkhard O Sandow
Paul FSchmWt
Stanley E Severson
Douglas B Sttxkian
DonaU Stnnz
Brian H Snidebaker
V^IIiam R Thompson
Bryan A Tordvia
Roy A Vandeberg
Robt J Van Nostrand
Erie T Volkert
Kevm AWakh
Thomas E WiWer
Charles W Wood
WISCONSIN GAMMA
Rl PON COLLEGE
AA Wilfam H Descher
AA Randall C Glendinning
Theta Foundation Grants
The Foundation supports many of the educational
programs of the Fratemity. The following is a list of
grants made in 1993.
^ Undergraduate Scholarships
1 Leadership College
^ General Officers Conference
! Undergraduate GHQ Interns
1 Graduate Educational Advisers
Banta Library
, Scholarship Commisssioner
Province President Program
1 Chapter Consultants
Golden Legion Program
1 Interfratemity Awards
PP
SSS
CA
SSS
AA
SSS
SSS
TOTAL
Glenn A Francke
Robert S Furman
Thomas R Gatelman
PN^KHaney
Heino Heinsoo
William R HtJmes
Orbndo Holvny
Webster W Hron
JWL Donald F Jabas
DavW A Jones
SSS Gary L Just
SSS Eric C Kamosky
PP Wallace C Kenyon
AWR DonaM S Koskinen
SSS George S Latter
William R LaVelk;
Leo B Lmnemanstons
AA Maurice G LocMin
CA HaroM J Luedeman
SSS Walter E Lund
SSS JamesRMcBride
AA Kevin A McCary
AA Raymond J MWer
PP Rob«-t T Morgan
SSS Steven A Neuman
JWL S George Notaras
SSS JamesTOwen
SSS Rkhard F Pain
AA Eari J l^tterson
AA John C Pearson
AA Irving G Peters
Anthony R Pflton
SSS Jay E Pluimer
Diwight D Quinlan
AA
SSS
AA
SSS
SSS
AA
AA
AA
$71,000
$45,000
$8,500
$1,500
$3,000 1
$13,000 !
$2,000
$6,000
$80,000
$12,000
$1,000 i
I
$243,000 i
Bruce G Hasldn
Rkhanj D Kuehi
Thomas F Kuehl
Scott C Mathot
Mark G Meyers
David A Stephenson
Kent E Timm
Kermit G Weiske
Timothy R WieAneyer
WISCONSIN DELTA
MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY
SSS
SSS
Brian C Christopher
John PFitzgeraM
Bunsaku S Nagai
Patrkk S Van Pelt
Phil H ZeHer
WYOMING ALPHA
UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING
AA
PP
SSS
PP
AA
AA
SSS
SSS
CA
SSS
JWL
SSS
Don WBaa^
Daniel V Brovm
James C Case
Anwld R Cross
William L Dimcan
Eari A Ferguson
James R Harris
Edwin S Harrison
William E Kunkel
Robert N Makjnek
Thomas L Moore
Robert C Peterson
Lawrence S Quealy
Rkhard N SteiirtKxir
104 THE SCROLL

Canadian Scholarship
Faimdatien report
The
Foundation
has awarded
91 scholarships
since its
establishment
20 years ago.
ship Foundation
larships in November
t undergraffiate Phis attending universities
from across Canada.These ten grants
bring the total number of scholarships awarded
by the Canadian Foundation to 91 since the
Foundation was established twentyyears ago.
The 1993 scholarship winners shared $7,500 in
scholarship funds which
were raised by die
Foundation from Canadian
and American
alumni over the previous
12 months.These
grants bring the total
Tobin Davis
dollars awarded since
Dalhousie
1974 to more than
$82,000.
Due to the induction ofthe Ontario Zeta
colony at Brock University in St. Catharines,
Ontario, this past fall, the Canadian Foundation
distributed scholarship applications to a record
number of 12 universities in Canada. Upon reviewing
the applications received, the
Foundation awarded grants ranging from $275
to $1,075, depending
on the calibre of the
applicant and his overall
financial need. Each
winner received a
cheque as well as a certificate
recognizing his
Craig Totten
McGill
achievement.The winners'
names will also be
Lee B. Rubinoff
Toronto
added to the Canadian
Scholarship Foundation
plaques which hang in
each Canadian chapter
house.
The 1993 Canadian
Phi Delta Theta Scholarship
recipients are:
Tobin A. Davis,
Dalhousie; Craig C.Totten, McG///; Lee B.
Rubinoff, ToroKi'o; Andrew T.Mitchell, Western
Ontario; Channy Y.Muhn,McM«rfer; David
M. Mosley, Carieton; Benjamin M. Bury, Brock;
Colin D. Campbell, Manitoba; Michael Curry,
Alberta; and David A. Preddy, British Columbia.
Tobin Davis is a third-year history major in
Halifax and is on the president's list with a grade
point average of 3.4. He
is currently Nova
Scotia Alpha's vice
president, but he has
also held the positions
of rush chairman and
Andrew T. Mitchell
Western Ontario
social chairman in the
chapter. Brother Davis
is active in campus
sports, playing rugby and hockey.
CrmgTotten maintains a 3.08 grade point
average at McGill University where he majors in
education. Brother Totten is currently Quebec
Alpha's scholarship chairman, and he is actively
involved in a number of campus intramural
sports, induding flag football, softball, and
hockqf.
SPRING 1994 105

f^3
The board of
directors
encourages
alumni to
support the
Canadian
Scholarship
Foundation so
that it may
reward future
Canadian
undergraduate
n Scholarship Foundation
leaders.
Lee Rubinoff is the Toronto chapter president
and is working toward a bachelor of arts
degree in sociology. Lee was also president of his
pledge class as well as the chapter's lysh chainnan.
He is actively involved in various campus societies,
including the university's Orientation
Committee and the Student's Union.
Andrew Mitchell is currendy maintaining an
average above 80% and
has been on the dearfs
list for die past three
years at the University
ofWestem Ontario. He
is an honours student in
Channy Y. Mubn
McMaster
history and political
science. Andrew is currently
the chapter's
scholarship chairman
and assistant pledgemaster and also chairs the
Founders Day Qommittee. He is also active in
intramural ball hockey and broomball.
ChannyMuhn maintains an A-average in
honours biopsychology at McMaster University.
He is a Canada Schol^ and is on the idearis list.
Channy is the chapter's scholarship chairman
and was pledge class
vice president. He is *'
David M. Mosley
Carieton
active in intramural volleyball
and squash, and
he volimteers in the
emergency ward at
McMaster Hospital
David Mosley is the
Carieton chapter's
prfesident.and is a
fourth-year philosophy student. He was also the
chapter's vice president and pledge class secretary.
He is the past president ofthe Carieton
Italian Society and is active in his local church.
David is a founding father ofthe Ontario Epsilon
chapter.
Benjamin Dury is a colony member of
Ontario Zeta at Brock University in St.
Catharines. He maintains
a grade average in
the upper 70th percentile
in honours history.
Brother Dury is involved
in intramural
Benjamin M. Dury
Brock
flag football and soccer,
and he ispart of the
University's foot patrol.
He has also coached the St. Catharines Special
Olympics swim team for the past three years.
Colin D. Campbell
Manitoba
Michael Curry
Alberta
CoHn Campbell is in
first-year medicine at
the Universityof
Manitoba where he is
on the dean's list having
majiitained a strsyight A
aven^. He is the
chapter's scholarship
chairman and has be^
involved with the Big Brothers program for the
past three years in his community. ^
Michael Curry is a third-year biological science
student at the University of Alberta and is
on the dean's list. He is currendy the chapter's
awards chairman and was pledge cjses vice pr esi-t; ^,
dent.Mike'has attended the Wqrld and North
American Debating Championships and is a »
member of the
University's Gold Key
^Society.
David Preddy is an
English major and plans
to attend graduate
school at the University
of British Columbia
next year. He was a
Phikeia when he applied for the scholarship and
was the pledge class president. David plays intramural
ball hockey and is a member ofthe
Pre-Medicine Society and the Photography
Ckib. ...
The Canadian Phi DeltaTheta Scholarship
Foundation salutes these undergraduate leaders.
The Foundation directors encourage all Canadian
alumni to.
contribute tax-deductible
donations to the
Foundation so that it "
may continue to reward
future Canadiip leaders
David A. Preddy
British Columbia
like the undergraduites
mentioned above. Donations
can be sent c/o
The Canadian Scholarship Foundation, Box
248, StatioA O,Toronto, Ontario, M4A 2N3.
Every brother's contribution is added to his
lifetime giving total and the Canadian Scholarship
Foundation is pleased to recognize those
alumni who have reached the following giving
levels as of December 31,1993. •
Roberts. Mclnnes, Ddlhousie'85, is the president
of Alpha Eastprovince and is vice president of
the Canadian Scholarship Foundation.
106 THE SCROLL

List reflects cumulative
giving up to December 31,
1993. Donors who have
given less than $100 total
are not listed here. Gifts to
the Phi Delta Theta
Foundation (US) are tallied
separately.
Sword ^Shield
Society
($100-$249)
Peter F Allen, W. Ontario
Louis Ampas, McGill
Gordon M Anderson, UBC
Maris Anderson, Dalhousie
Malcolm S Archibald, Toronto
Brian C Asbury, Toronto
William G Ballhom, Alberta
Robert D Bennett. McGill
Randy Beres, UBC
Robert C Berlette, Toronto
Dr R H Bingham, Dalhousie
Frederic Blouin, Sewanee
Donald C Bogle. W. Ontario
Richard A Bowen, Alberta
Norman F Boyd, Dalhousie
George W Brigden, Toronto
Timothy Bullen, McMaster
Geoffrey I Cairns, UBC
Dr G W Caldwell, Dalhousie
Donald J Cambell, Alberta
Canada Trans Int'l Ltd
Arthur D Case, UBC
Greg Chapman, Manitoba
Paul M Chappel, W. Ontario
T A Chisholm, W. Ontario
Glenn F Christoff, Dalhousie
George C Clark, W. Ontario
Norman A Clark, Alberta
Lome O Clarke. Dalhousie
Thomas F C Cole, Toronto
John A Cook, Toronto
George T H Cooper, Dalhousie
Anthony S Copeland, Alberta
Alan A Covey, Alberta
Stanley P Crocker, UBC
John D'Angelo, Toronto
Mark E Dawber, McGill
W Muray Dell, UBC
A J Denne, W. Ontarks
Michael C Dinkel, UBC
Richard C Distumal, Alberta
Paul Doherty, McGill
James A Dowler, Manitoba
James P Dumaresq, Dalhousie
Peter B Elliott, McGill
John D Eng, McGill .
Peter B Erlendson, Manitoba
J Trevor Eyton, Toronto
J Allen Ferguson. McGill
J Stewart Fisher, Alberta
Marc J Fitzgerald, GMI
A L Meredith Fleming, Toronto
Paul G Flinn, Dalhousie
D Gordon Forbes, Alberta
Luigi Fortini, York
Gregory W Foss, McGill
Roderick C Foster, McGill
D Gordon Forets,
Jason R Prancoeur, McGill
Don M Frizzell, Alberta
Fred G %nnon, Texas
Robert R Gebert, Wash St
Peter D Gerraghty, UBC
John T Glen, Toronto
Andrew J Gomori, Manitoba
James M Graham, Dalhousie
Lloyd C Grisdale, Alberta
Peter GuCmann, UBC
Michael J Hall, Toronto
Donald D Halpenny, Texas(Arl)
John E Hanbury, UBC
John D Harbotde, Manitoba
David L Helliwell, Manitoba
Douglas A Hill, Alberta
Michael T Hogan, W. Ontario
Bradley W Holmes, Toronto
William T Hooper, McGill
J Gordon Hutchison. McGill
William E Ireland, Manitoba
Donald G Jacks, Manitoba
A William Jefferies, Toronto
Kevin Jenkins, Alfaerta
William A Jim, Dalhousie
Harry W G Johnson, UBC
Hugh L Johnston, Manitoba
John T Kemp, W. Ontario
Winston J Kinch, Toronto
Michael J Kitzul, W. Ontario
Serge E Lavellee, Dalhousie
James A Lawson, Wisconsin
"Gnhum H Lebourveau, Alberta
Gordon C Lee, Toronto
Larry N Licharson, Mj^jtoba
Denton D Lloyd, Manitola
James ^aclntyre, Toronto
George MacKay, Manitoba
Douglas Marner, Alberta
Winston Mar, UBC
Joel R Ma^eson, Dalhousie
John Scott Maxwell, UBC
John E Maybin, Alberta
George C McAvity, Dalhousie
Donald H McDougall, Dalhousie
Barry D McDougall, Manitoba
John J McGuinness, McGill
John G McKillop, Manitoba
Thomas W Meredith, UBC
Daniel H Mlnchin, Alberta
Dr William Morrish, Alberta
Alfred W Moss, Dalhousie
Joel Myerson, Toronto
C Robert Ney
Dimitri J Nicolaou, McGill
Douglas G North, Toronto
Peter O'Donnell, W. Ontario
Edward G O'Connor, Alberta
Holman K Olson, Manitoba
Kenneth W Orbeck, Alberta
John K Orminski, GMI
Marcel G Paiement, Toronto
William A Perkins, McGill
John E Peters, Manitoba
Albert E Pike, UBC
James A Pike, UBC
Prudential Assurance Co
Michael Radctiffe, Manitoba
VWIIiam D Rajala, W. CJntario
Kenneth T Ransby, Manitoba
Ian D Ritchie, Alberta
Robert L Ritz, Alberta
Thomas G Ross, Cornell
Christopher B Rounding, UBC
Thomas K Rymes, Manitoba
Steven Saarimaki, Toronto
Preben J Schmidt, W. Ontario
David S Scragg, Alberta
Leonard B Sharpe, Toronto
Henry A Shaw, UBC
Graham M Shaw, Kansas State
Roscoe J Shive, Lafayette
Donald M Smith. W. Ontario
Edward H Snider, Toronto
Ian H Stewart, UBC
Glen E Swail, Manitoba
Gordon C Sweet, Alberta
Frank B Tarling, UBC
Andrevv W Taylor, GMI
Charles S Taylor, McGill
Conrad F Thiede, Colgate
John W Thomas, Alberta
Bradley K Torry, UBC
Cart Totzke, McGill
Thomas j Trapp, UBC
Paul Vendrasco, York
David L Witkins, Alberta
Harry B Willis, UBC
Edward J Wilson, Dalhousie
Jerry Witio «,
Neil C VVittman, Manitoba
Michael D Wolfe, UBC
Michael Woytenko, Alberta
William T Wright, Manitoba
Wayne H Wright, Manitola
Argent
Association
($250-$449)
Robert H Allan, Alberta
Sanford Archibald, Dalhousie
Sean C Aylvvard
R F Baker, Toronto
Roger T Banister, Alberta
R Paul Beckmann, UBC
Brian C Bentz, UBC
Stanley C Biggs, Toronto
Derek Brown, Dalhousie
John J D Brunk, Toronto
j Alan Bryan, Alberta
Donald W Burrows, Alberta
Russell Campbell, McGill
George E Chapman, Manitoba
Michael K Chrislte, Manitoba
Robert D Collins, Alberta
Hugh H Cooper, Manitoba
Lawrence P Coughlin, McGill
Michael H Crombi^ McGill
Dr W F A Davies, McGill
G Michael Deacon, W. Ontario
Earl C Dixon, Alberta
John J Farrugia, Manitoba
A John L Fisher, Alberta
George W Forster, UBC
Jack H Gardiner, UBC
Charles H Hantho, Alberta
Jonathan M Harris, Toronto
William D Harrow, UBC
C Andrew Hersey, McGill
Jerry W Ho, Toronto
J Marc Hopper, McMaster
John A Howard, Alberta
C Henry Johnson, McGill
George D S Kermack, Alberta
Dr Edward G Kidd, Alberta
David Lyons, Dalhousie
Tris J MacKinnon, Manitoba
William H Mann, Chicago
Ross F W Marshall, Alberta
Terrence S Mayer, GMI
D David Mclnnes, Dalhousie
Robert T Merchant. Dalhousie
Arthur Mitchell, MIT
Matt M Newell, Texas-Austin
Denis F Osullivan, GMI
William H Parlee, Alberta
Lawrence B Payne, Alberta
George S Petty, McGill
George E Poole, Alberta
Steve Priest, UBC
Dr J Preston Robb, McGill
Ronald N Robertson, Dalhousie
Samu# R Rogers, Alberta
Brock H M Rondeau, Dalhousie
Peter Ross, W. Ontario
John A Saddington, Manitoba
Kirpaul A Sangara, UBC
William L Sauder, UBC
Robert G Smethurst, Manitoba
Norman B Smith, Alberta
Robert H Sprague, Alberta
Walter R Stewart, UBC
Paul A Taylor, Toronto
J David Wake, McGill
William Wallace, UBC
Bruce E Willis, Dalhousie
Robert S Wilson, Toronto
President's
Panel
($500-$999)
Ralph C Addison, Manitoba
John F Aikenhead, Alberta
Dr A G Allen, McGill
Donald H Anderson, Toronto
Jean-Michel Blais, McGill
Hugh M Brown, Dalhousie
John E Carr, W. Ontario
Murray C Colwell, Alberta
S Fraser Crocker, UBC
Ronald L Culver, Alberta
Donald R Fenwick. McGill
R O Fisher, Alberta
John Gilmour, Alberta
W Gibson Gray, Toronto
Alex V Grove, McGill
Charles Hayward, McGill
Joseph J Hofer, W. Ontario
Robert M Hurley, W. Ontario
Robert V Lksyd, Alberu
Douglas C MacKay, Dalhousie
J Arvard Marven, Dalhousie
J Donald Matheson, UBC
Robert G McCulloch, Manitoba
Robert C Napier, Wash U
Victor W Newton, McGill
William J Nield, Alberta
Neil Park, Toronto
C Thortias Peacock, Alberta
John P Rogers, McGill
John D Runkle, UBC
Michael D Sawyer, Alberta
Donald E Upton, Alberta
Jeremy Weber, W, Ontario
D E Whitehouse, Manitoba
John S 2^platynsky, Manitoba
Council
Association
($1,000-$2,499)
W A Cameron, Alberta
Allan V Casdedine, McGill
Knox B Foster, Manitoba
Roland A Harris, Toronto
William A Howard, Alberta
C Robert h^, McGill
Graeme S Jannaway, Toronto
Gary P Latham, Dalhousie
Grant Loree, Toronto
Robert S Mclnnes, Dalhousie
David S Precious. Dalhousie
Ami C Thorsteinson, Manitoba
Leonard F Wright UBC
Herbert D Wyman, Dalhousie
John Wolfe
Lindley
Association
($2,500-$4,999)
Robert S Dinkel, Alberta
Glenn E McLachlan, Manitoba
William H Pugsley, McGill
Andrew Watts
Rodgers
Association
($5,000-$7,499)
Frederick K Campbell. Alberta
Robert
Thompson
Drake
Association
($7,500-$9,999)
Founders
Club
($10,000-$14,999)
Ardivan Walker
Rogers
Association
($15,000-$19,999)
John McMillan
Wilson
Association
($20,000-$24,999)
J Fred Green. Toronto
Robert
Morrison
Association
($25,000)
SPRING 1994 107

All Phi F
fit tball
By Dr. John Davis Jr.
The 1993-94 All
Phi Football Team
is dominated by
senior performers with only
five underclassmen among
the top honorary offensive
and defensive selections.
The Offensive Team is
paced by Chris Wiesehan,
a wide receiver who started
every game and caught a
pass in each of those games
during his four seasons at
Wabash. He is the college's
career reception leader with
2,618 yards (second in Fraternity
history), and he
earned a fantastic 7,450 aU
purpose yards during his
college career.
All Phi Board
Dr. John Davis Jr., Washburn '38,
The Scroll sports editor for 50 years
under seven different editors. Retired
Topeka, Kan. Tenure on Board: 50
years. Chairman.
Ray Evans, Kansas '44, All America
running back (1947) and former NFL
player. Basketball All America (1942,
1943). Retired bank president,
Shawnee Mission, Kan. Tenure on
Board: 25 years.
Jim Wacker, Valparaiso '59, head
football coach at Minnesota. Tenure
on Board: 11 years.
Rich Brooks, Oregon State '63, head
football coach at the University of
Oregon. Tenure on Board: 8 years.
Tom Rafferty, Penn State 75,
offensive lineman and captain for
Dallas Cowboys. Investment broker
In Dallas. Tenure on Board: 8 years.
Larry Smith, Bowling Green '62,
Former head football coach at
Arizona and USC. Resides in Tucson,
Ariz. Tenure on Board: 7 years.
Warner Alford, Mississippi '60,
athletic director at Ole Miss. Selected
to the All Phi Football Team 33 years
ago. Tenure on Board: 4 years.
Ed Sutton, Nor^ Carolina '57,
Physician in Fresno, Calif. NFL player
(1957-1961), vice president of NFL
Alumni Association Executive Board.
Tenure on Board: 2 years.
The honorary backfield
includes David Kogan,
who had six consecutive
100-yard rushing games
and a season rushing total
of 1,084 yards with 16
touchdowns for Wabash.
All Phi running back holdover,
Ron Hermann,
rushed for 504 yards, earned
250 yards in pass receptions
and ran back 311 yards in
kickoff returns. At quarterback,
Cliris ings, a
sophomore from Wabash, is
an AU ICAC selection with
1,733 yards passing, 814
yards rushing, and 18 TDs
on the season. For the first
time in history, one school
(Wabash) contributes threequarters
ofthe honorary
backfield.
The offensive Unemen
are led by Stanford's Tony
Cline, an end with 42 receptions
for 465 yards
including the winning
touchdown pass against
Colorado with only eight
seconds remaining in the
game. Honorary end Greg
Ballard of Kansas caught
four passes in narrow 20-21
loss to Nebraska. The interior
Unemen are: DePauw's
Dan Weas, a First Team
All ICAC selection; Jason
Lowery of Lawrence, a
First Team All Mid West
Conference selection; All
Phi holdover Val St.
Germain of McGill, the
Molson Cup "Canadian
Lineman ofthe Month" in
September and October;
Tyler Koon, who starts for
Western Kentucky's 7-3-0
First Team Offense
End
TONY
CLINE
Stanford
2401b.,Sr.
35 points^
Lineman
VAL ST.
GERMAIN^
McGill
275lb.,Sr.
35 points''
Lineman
DANIEL
WEAS
DePauw
255 lb., Jr.
33 points
First Team Defense
Lineman
RICH
ZDROJEWSKII
Case Western
2251b., Sr.
35points^
f
Lineman
DOUG
MILLER
Franklin
2351b.,Sr.
35 points^
playoff team, and McGill's
Jeff Specht, an aU conference
center. Only Ings,
Kogan, and Weas are
underclassmen.
The Honorary Defensive
Linemen are led again this
year by Rich Zdrojewski
of Case Western Reserve,
who for the second consecutive
year was an All
North Coast Conference
selection. Mike Stoner is a
Gettysburg team captain
and a First Team All Centennial
League selection.
Doug Miller of Franklin
earned a First Team All
Lineman
MIKE
STONER^
Gettysburg
2001b.,Sr.
33 points
^P!^
Lineman
TYLER
KOON
W. Kentucky
2651b., Sr.
29 points
Lineman
DAVE
MUNOZ^
Lawrence
2601b., Sr.
33 points
ICAC bid; Doug Berg of
S.E. Missouri State racked
up 103 tackles this season,
and AU Phi holdover Dave
Munoz of Lawrence accumulated
161 tackles over
the past two seasons.
The trio of honorary
linebackers are led by
Valparaiso's Scott Petcu, a
First Team AU Pioneer
League choice who was the
NCAA Div. lAA "National
Defensive Player ofthe
Week" for November 13.
Petcu is the Fraternity
tackle leader this year with
134 take-downs, including
108 THE SCROLL

Team 1993
First Team
last year
^ All Phi
~T^ineman
JASON
LOWERY
Lawrence
225lb.,Sr.
29points
Center
JEFF
SPECHT
McGill
255lb.,Sr.
35 points''
End
GREG
BALLARD
Kansas
1951b.,Sr.
27 points
Quarterback
CHRIS
INGS
Wabash
180 lb.. So.
35points^
RunningBack
DAVID
KOGAN^
Wabash
205 lb., Jr.
35 points-'
RunningBack
RON
HERMANN^
DePauw
180lb.,Sr.
29 points
Receiver
CHRIS
WIESEHAN^
Wabash
165lb.,Sr.
35points^
Second
Selection
last year
^ Board's
unanimous
JZmeman
DOUG
BERG
SE Missouri
265 lb., Jr.
33 points
Linebacker
SCOTT
PETCU
Valparaiso
230lb.,Sr.
35 points'
Linebacker
MICHAEL
BATT^
Lawrence
1901b., Sr.
29points
Linebacker
JOHN
BiRMER
Gettysburg
2001b.,Sr.
31 points
Def. back
MIKE
SALMON^
Southern Cal
2051b., Sr.
35 points''
Def Back
JEFF
FRANZEN*
WashU.
175lb.,Sr.
35 points^
Def. back
KOREY
KRUEGER
Lawrence
190 lb., Jr.
35 points''
15 for losses. AU Phi holdover
Mike Batt racked up
113 tackles last year and
107 this year for Lawrence,
and John Birmer is a Second
Team AU Centennial
Conference choice, bringing
down 111 tackles for
Gettysburg.
Paced by three-time AU
Phi Mike Salmon of
Southern Cal, who amassed
65 tackles and two interceptions,
this year's trio of
honorary defensive backs
were aU unanimous choices.
Holdover Jeff Franzen of
Washington U. totaled 81
1993 All Phi
Football Honors
Phis In Bowl Games
Freedom Bowl: Mike Salmon,
Soutliern Cal, defensive back
Florida Citrus Bowl: Chuck Roiie,
Lawrence '53, executive director
Shrine East-West Game: Val St.
Germain, McGill, offensive lineman
Phi Career Honor Roll 1993
Greg Harrison, Union, 252 career
kicking points. New Fraternity record.
topping Skip Buder's, TexosAr/ington '69,
markof 216 points
Derek Moyers, Hanover, 2,735
career reception yards
Chris Wiesehan, Wabasii, 2,618
career reception yards
Damon Klesa, Hanover, 1,960
career reception yards
Aaron Keen, Wastiington U., 4,950
career passing yards
Other Honors
Chris Wiesehan Wabash, All
ICAC
Dan Weas, DePauw, All ICAC
Chris Ings, Wabash, All ICAC
Tony Norton, Franklin, All ICAC
David Kogan, Wabash, All ICAC
Doug Miller, Franklin, All ICAC
Scott Petcu, Valparaiso, All Pioneer
League
John Surface, Washington & Lee, All
Old Dominion Conference
Jason Lowery, Lawrence, All Mid
West Conference
Chris Guenther, Lawrence, All Mid
West Conference
John Keen, Washington U.,
AIIUAA
Jarad Handelman, Gettysburg,
All Centennial Conference
Mike Stone, Gettysburg, All
Centennial Conference
Rich Zdrojev/ski, Case Western, All
North Coast Conference
Doug Briles, Lawrence, DB, Second
Team All Mid West Conference
Korey Krueger, Lawrence, Second
Team All Mid West Conference
Mike Thiel, RIpon, Second Team All
Mid West Conference
Ted Gregory, Washington
(St. Louis), Second Team All UAA
Aaron Keen, Washington U.,
Second Team All UAA
John Brimer, Gettysburg, Second
Team All Centennial Conference
Greg Ballard, Kansas, $5,000
NACDAF Scholarship
Football Team Phis
Lawrence
Puget Sound
Washington U.
Franklin
Gettysburg
DePauw
Valparaiso
S.E. Missouri
24 Phis
20 Phis
17 Phis
16 Phis
13 Phis
11 Phis
11 Phis
10 Phis
SPRING 1994 109

tackles and grabbed three
interceptions, and Korey
Krueger was named Second
Team AU Mid West
Conference -with 64 tackles
and four interceptions for
Lawrence.
Second Team
The Second Team oflFensive
backfield is led by quarterback
holdover Aaron Keen
of Washington University
who passed for 1,629 yards.
He holds Wash U's career
passing record of 4,952
yards and has a career 33
TDs. Rurming back Trevor
Ball of Valparaiso rushed
for 534 yards, and former
AU Phi wide receiver Ed
Lamm of Lawrence performed
weU in his new role
as running back, earning a
Second Team AU Mid West
Conference bid. A super
pair of wide receivers tied in
baUot points. Holdover
Damon Klesa of Hanover
caught 70 passes for 803
yards. His career total is
1,960 yards. FrankHn'sTony
Norton made 61 receptions
for 750 yards, taking
First Team AU ICAC honors.
The Second Team offensive
Une is composed of a
pair of holdover ends:
Brian Ryder of Arizona
State and Derek Moyers
of Hanover. Moyers caught
65 receptions forl,083yards,
bringing his career total to
2,735 yards—just 20 yards
short ofthe Fraternity record.
Jarad Handelman,
the honorary center from
Gettysburg, earned a First
Team AU Centennial Conference
selection. The
quartet of offensive Unemen
are: John Surface of
Washington 8c Lee, a First
Team AU Old Dominion
Conference choice; Mike
Thiel of Ripon, a Second
Team AU Mid West Conference
selection for the
second consecutive year;
Holdover David Buskill of
Hanover and Kevin
Hornick of Wabash.
The Second Team defensive
Une is represented
by Davidson's Curtis
Burns, who accumulated
68 tackles and eight sacks;
holdover Steve Kools of
Lawrence wdth 58 tackles;
Tracy Smith of Wabash
with 55 tackles and six pass
sacks, and Chris Divis of
Washington Universitywith
54 tackles and four sacks.
The trio of honorary
Unebackers consists of
LavsTence's Doug Briles, a
Second Team AU Mid West
Conference selection with
108 tackles; Gettysburg's
Lance Shiring with 87
tackles, and Richy Nail of
Western Kentucky with 67
tackles—10 for losses.
The Honorary Second
Team defensive backfield is
madeup of Jamie Sowders
of Hanover with 76 tackles,
three fumble recoveries, and
two interceptions; Brad
Derifield of Centre with
75 tackles, and holdover
James Ward of Puget
Sound with 55 tackles and
two interceptions.
All Phi Kickers
Greg Harrison, senior
kicker for 9-0 Union, made
9/13 field goals and 31/37
PATs for 58 points. His career
scoring of 252 points
tops Skip Buder's, Texas at
Arlington '69, Fraternity
record of 216 points.
Tommy Thompson,
senior kicker and punter for
Oregon made 16/21 field
Second Team Offense
End
DEREK
MOYERS^
Hanover
185lb.,Sr.
25points
Lineman
MIKE
THIEL^
Ripon
265 lb., Jr.
25 points
Lineman
JOHN
SURFACE^
Wash.&Lee
2151b., Sr.
24points
Second Team Defense
Lineman
CURTIS
BURNS
Davidson
210lb.,Sr.
23 points
Lineman
CHRIS
DWIS^
WashU.
2351b., Sr.
21 points^
goals and 24/26 PATs. With
72 points, he is the team's
leading scorer. He punted
54 times for an average of
38.9 yards.
Todd Cooley, senior
punter and team captain
from Puget Sound, punted
51 times for a 41.2 yard average.
His longest, a 60 yard
punt, came against Western
Oregon. Cooley was selected
First Team AU Mt.
Ranier Conference and was
Lineman
TRACY
SMITH
Wabash
218 lb., Jr.
19 points
Lineman
DAVID
BUSKILL^
Hanover
2601b., Sr.
21 points
Lineman
STEVE
KOOLS^
Lawrence
2401b.,Sr.
18 points
the top ranked NAIA punter
last year. He ranked second
this year.
Alex Costa, a sophomore
kicker from Wabash,
made 28/30 PATs and 8/15
field goals, scoring 52 points
over a nine-game season.
Other Phis balloted
Ends & receivers: Ted
Gregory, Washington fZ (11
pts. Second Team AU UAA);
Brad BoUnger, Franklin (10
All Phi Basketball Prospects 1993-94
Holdovers. First Team: Scott Adams, Hanover (Sr., G, 6'2", 14.1 ave.) and
Andy Cook, Centre (jr., G, 6'2", 10.4 ave.).Second Team: Terry Gray, Centre
(Jr., F, 6'6", 10:2 ave.), Greg Mason, Centre (Sr., F, 6'0", 8.9 ave.), Paul
Johnson, Hanover (Sr., C, 6'6", 8.2 ave.), and Todd Doolittle, Puget Sound (Sr.,
G, 5'11", 7.5 ave.). New Prospects. Jason Weaver, Stanford (Sr., F., 6'8"),
Ryan Scoenhals, McGill (Jr., F, 6'3"), David Wallace, Wabash (So., F, 6'4"),
Robert Edwards, Oregon State (So., F, 6'3"), Henri De Ybanrrondo,
(Southwestern, Jr., F/C, 6'S"), John Brooks, Gettysburg (So., C, 6'S"), Matthew
Mehlenbacher, SUNY (So., C, 6'9"), Chris Guenther, Uwrence (Jr., F, 67"),
Chad McDougal, Lawrence (jr., G, 6'S"), John Brenzel, Centre (jr., C, 6'5"), and
Andrew Krab, Nebraska Kearney (jr., C 6'8").
I 10 THE SCROLL

Lineman
KEVIN
HORNICK
Wabash
2151b., Sr.
15points
End
BRIAN
RYDER^
Arizona St.
2401b., Sr.
14points
Center Quarterback
JARAD
AARON
HANDELMAN KEEN^
Gettysburg Wash U.
2001b., Sr. 2051b.,Sr.
17 points 21 points''
RunningBack
ED
LAMM^
Lawrence
1801b., Sr.
25 points
RunningBack
TREVOR
BELL
Valparaiso
205 lb., Jr.
23 points
Receiver
DAMON
KLESA'
Hanover
1751b., Sr.
12points"^'>
Receiver
TONY
NORTON
Franklin
175lb.,Sr.
12points

Miami professor, historian Walter Havighurst
Walter Havighurst,
Ohio Wesleyan '23,
research professor of En-
^ish emeritus at Miami
University in Oxford,
Ohio, and published author
and historian, died
February 3, in Richmond,
Indiana.
He was the author, editor
or coUaborator of more
than 20 books, most of
them about the traditions
and development ofthe
area between the Ohio
River and the Great Lakes.
Among tbem is Annie
Oakley ofthe Wild West on
which the Broadway musical
"Annie Get Your Gun"
is based. He received the
Friends of American Writers
Award for best book of
lie year by a Midwestemer
for Land Of Promise in
1946. He also authored the
Fraternity's history. From
Six at First, published in
1973 in honor of Phi Delta
Theta's 125tt anniversary.
Havi^urst received the
Ohioana Sodety Literary
Award in 1951, the Award
of Merit ofthe American
Association for State and
Local History in 1957, and
the American History
Award ofthe Society of
Midland Authors in 1971.
Bom November 28,
1901, in Appleton, Wis.,
he was a son of Freeman
AJfined and Winifined
Aurelia Weter Havighurst.
Before going to college, he
worked as a deckhand on
Great Lakes Freighters.
After attending Ohio
Wesleyan University for
two years, he spent nearly
two years in the US Merchant
Marines, shipping on
various vessels, fix>m a lumber
schooner to an Oriental
liner in the Pacific.
Brother Havighurst received
a bachelor's degree
fix>m the University of Denver
in 1924, a bachelor's of
sacred theology fi^om Boston
University in 1926,
attended Kings College at
the University of London
and completed a master's
d^ree at Columbia University
in 1928.
Havighurst joined
Miami University's faculty
as an assistant professor of
English in 1928. In 1930,
he married Marion Boyd, a
poet and novelist. They collaborated
on several junior
historical novels. She died
in 1974.
Brother Havighurst
vwote The Aliami Years, a
history ofthe University
and Ohio: A Bicentennial
History, for the book series.
Tlie States and the Nation.
He taught creative
writing and American
literature at Miami University
until he retired in
1969. Miami's rare books
and other special collections
section is named the
Walter Havighurst Special
Collections Libraty, its
reading room furnished
through ^fts fix>m his
former students. In 1983,
a residence haU on
Miami's Western College
campus was named the
Walter and Marion Boyd
Havighurst HaU.
He received honoraty
degrees from Lawrence
University, Ohio
Wesleyan Universit);
Marietta College, and
Miami University.
Gifts are currently being
accepted by the Phi
DeltaTheta Educational
Foundation in memoty of
Brother Havighurst. •
Akron
Robert F. Denholm f52),
died Jime 3,1993, in
Bloomfidd Hills, Mich.
Ronald W. Smith C43),
died October 20,1993, in
Jacksonville, Fla.
Alabama
John N. Chishohn Jr. C51),
died Januaty 1 in Montgomety,
Ala.
Arthur F.Fite Jr. C40),
died December 30,1993, in
Anniston, Ala. Former state
l^slator and circuit judge
firom Walker County. He
served in the L^slature
bora 1951-53. During
World War II, he entered
the Army Air Corps as a
flying cadet, rising to the
rank of lieutenant coloneL
He flew fiighters in North
Aftica, France, and Italy.
John RKohnC24), died
November 27,1993, in
Selma, Ala. Long active in
the legal and political life of
Alabama, Judge Kohn was a
descendant of General John
Scott, the co-founder of
Montgomety, and other
pioneer Alabama femilies.
A veteran of World War II,
Brother Kohn served as a
US Army captain in North
A&ica and in the Italian
campaign at the battle of
Cassino. He was a Montgomety
County attorney for
more than 20 years. The
Kohn family was instrumental
in bringing the
Wright Brothers to Montgomety
to start the
Montgomety School of
Aviation. Survivors include
a Phi nephew, Francis H.,
Alabama '62; and a Phi
great nephew, William G.,
Sewanee '91.
Cameron A. McAvin
C86), died May 30,1993, in
Huntsville, Ala.
112 THE SCROLL

tuL^i yrrunu —
Arizona
Robert E. Geaty ('39), died
October 31,1993, in Tucson,
Ariz.
Brown
Duvemey C. Book ('36),
died September 13,1993,
in Media, Penn.
Clyde H.Cole ('34),
diedjune30, 1993,in
Vista, Calif.
Samuel H. Letteer ('27),
died May 26,1993, in
Roseburg, Ore.
Case Western Reserve
Robert F. Nunn ('52), died
Februaty 20,1993 in
Alpharetta, Ga.
Robert E.Thomas ('52),
died Januaty 16,1993 in
Chagrin FaUs, Ohio.
Centre
Henty M. McClaskey III
('66), died September 21,
1993, in JacksonviUe, Fla.
Cincinnati
Robert F.Lindsey ('29),
died October 12, 1993, in
Englewood, Ohio.
Colgate
Charles F. Steff"ens ('50),
died November 3,1993, in
ArUngton, Va.
Colorado
Robert S. Welsh ('26), died
August 3,1993, in Boulder,
Colo.
Columbia
Allen G. Burdett ('32), died
Februaty 24,1993 in Atlanta,
Ga.
Cornell
Gilbert R Church ('31) died
September 25,1993, in
Wilmington, Del.
James T.Johnson ('78),
died September 14,1993,
in New Orleans, La.
Wakeman G. McLeUan
Jr. ('47), died October 16,
1992, in Atherton, CaUf
Dartmouth
Paul Urion ('38), died May
24,1993, in Columbus,
N.C. He served as Phi
Delta Theta's Alpha province
president from
September 1955 to Januaty
1959. Survivors include a
Phi brother, PhiUip A.,
Northwestern '50.
Davidson
Scott B.Davidson ('73),
died August 14,1993, in
W. Palm Beach, Fla.
Denison
RusseU R. Evans ('25), died
June 15,1993, in
ZanesviUe, Ohio.
DePauw
Parker W. "Park" Lawrence
('50), died in July, 1993, in
Stuart, Fla.
Dul

South Wales, N.Y. He was
president of Hubbs &
Howe Paper Co. in Buffalo,
N.Y.
Louisiana State
John S.Topp III ('68), died
September 15,1993, in San
Francisco, CaUf.
LSU Shreveport
Charles E. Brewer III ('93),
died December 31,1993, in
Shreveport, La.
McGill
WiUiam H. Pugsley ('34),
died August 8,1993, in Ottawa,
Ont. He was past
president ofthe Montreal
Alumni Club.
Miami (Ohio)
Robert L. Heald ('39), died
Januaty 3 in Vero Beach, Fla.
Michigan
Richard F. Treurer ('47),
died December 8,1993, in
Fort Myers, Fla.
Minnesota
Oswald S. Halvorsen ('28),
died March 6,1992, in
MUwaukee, Wis.
Clifford C. Sommer
('32), died December 12,
1993, in Bloomington,
Miim. He was a former
Minnesota state senator and
president ofthe American
Bankers Association. He
was a retired president of
MinneapoUs Midland National
Bank and served as a
trustee ofthe Phi Delta
Theta Foundation.
Mississippi
Henty Y. Fraiser Jr. ('34),
died December 12,1993, in
Greenwood, Tenn. He
served in the Army Corps
of Engineers in the European
Theater during World
War II and also worked for
the Bank of Greenwood.
Survivors include a Phi son,
Duncan M., Mississippi '76;
and two Phi nephews,
Lester A. Shipley, Mississippi
'50, and YandeU
Shipley, Mississippi '51.
Missouri
WiUiam R. Toler ('48), died
October 31,1993, in Columbia,
Mo. He retired as
vice president of operations
for MFA Life Insurance
Co. in 1982. Toler served
Phi Delta Theta as chapter
adviser for Missouri Alpha,
assistant province president
of Mu Province 1956-1956;
Educational Foundation
Trustee 1977-80; and Mu
East province president
1977-80. Survivors include
a Phi son, WiUiam S.,
Missouri '74.
New Mexico
John A. (Jack) Musson
('48), died September 6,
1993, in New Iberia, La.
He was president
and
chairman of
the board of
I Musson-Patout
I Automotive
Musson Group and a
veteran of
World War II. Musson was
one ofthe founders of New
Mexico Alpha, receiving
Bond #2.
North Carolina
John D. Hershey ('35), died
April 6,1993, in ScottsvUle,
N.Y.
Justus C. Martin ('46),
died March 25,1993, m
Atlanta, Ga.
David W.Mosier ('36),
died May 6,1993, in
GreenviUe, N.C.
North Dakota
Augustine T. "Gus"
Schneibel('51),died
August 12,1993, in
MiimeapoUs, Miim.
Northwestern
Gordon U. Tapper ('36),
died in May, 1993, in
GainesviUe, Fla.
Ohio
RalphV.ExlineJr.('44),
died December 18,1993, in
Newark, Del. He was
former professor at Delware
Tech. & Commercial College
in Newark, Del.
EmestA.Kish('41),
died December 21,1993, in
Solon, Ohio. He was
named to the AU City footbaU
team and the second
team in basketbaU as an undergraduate.
He was later
drafted by the Cincirmati
Reds and played in their
farm tystem. He served in
the Coast Guard during
World Warn. In 1990, he
entered the University's
Athletic HaU of Fame.
Ohio State
AlfredW.Erb('38),died
September 18,1993, in
Fairfax, Va.
JohnF.Kinvin('50),
died December 14,1993, in
FaUs Church, Va.
Oklahoma
Royce H. Savage ('25), died
in December, 1993, in
Tulsa, Okla. He was appointed
to the federal bench
ofthe Northern District of
Oklahoma in 1940 by
President FrankUn D.
Roosevelt. He acquired a
national reputation as "the
judge's judge." In 1992 his
granddaughter became
Tulsa's first elected woman
mayor. At the time of his
death, he served as counsel
at the law firm Boone,
Smith, Davis, Hurst &
Dickman. Savage was
named the trustee for
Home-Stake Production
Co., a TiUsa-based company
fraught with scandal and
mismanagement in the early
1970s. After being forced
into bankruptcy court,
Home-Stake was revived as
Energy Resoiurces Recovety
Corp. Savage supervised the
reoganization. Survivors
include a Phi son, Dan,
Oklahoma '42; two Phi
grandsons, Dan C. Jr., Cincinnati
'70, and R. S.,
Westminster '75.
Oregon
Bradford C. Collins ('30),
died in November, 1993, in
Fairfax, Calif.
RobertE. Ferris ('42),
died November 24,1989, in
Bend, Ore. He attended the
University of New Mexico
and helped start New
Mexico Alpha. He served in
the Army Air Corps during
World War II and later
served as a foreign officer
for 30 years in Arabia, Germany,
Spain, Honduras,
BoUvia, Thailand, the Dominican
RepubUc, Exniador,
Cyprus, and Iran.
Oregon State
Ray L. Ameele ('46), died
December 23,1993, m
Portland, Ore.
Harty V. Carson Jr.
('41), died December 25,
1993, in Salem, Ore. He
joined the Army, serving
with the 7th Infantty Division
dvuing World War II.
He served on the SUverton,
Ore., city coundl and planning
commission. In 1966
he became a Marion
County commissioner, retiring
in 1982.
Pennsylvania
Robert G. Bamer ('56),
died March 18,1993, in
Downingtown, Penn. He
was a general manager of a
Toyota dealership and a
business administrator at
Handi-Crafters Inc, also a
captain in the U.S. v^rmy.
Penn State
James W. Townsend ('35),
died October 16,1993, in
I 14 THE SCROLL

Chapter Grand-
Newtown, Penn. He was a
Bucks County lavtyer.
Puget Sound
LeRoyRBainard('44),
died July 30,1993, in
Tacoma, Wash. After serving
as a pUot in the US
Army Air Force, he operated
Bainard Glass Company in
Tumwater, Wash.
South Dakota
Sidney Q.HyUested ('33),
diedjulyl5,1993,in
Storm Lake, Iowa.
Howard RTaplett ('43),
died September 29,1993,
in TyndaU, S.D.
Syracuse
Glenn A. Bickerstaff ('32),
died December 23, 1993, in
CoraopoUs, Penn. He was
an architect who designed
240 churches in 33 states.
Texas
Snowden M. Leftwich
('44), died December 25,
1993, in DaUas, Texas. He
was appointed to the Office
of State District Court
Judge in 1969, where he
served until his retirement
in 1984. He served in the
United States Army during
World War II in the Pacific
Theater where he was
wounded at Luzon and received
a Purple Heart.
Texas Christian
John R. Moffett ('72), died
December 30,1993, in
Houston, Texas. He served
in the US Air Force
Reserves.
Texas Tech
B.JackTaylor('52),died
May 9,1993, in Edmond,
Texas.
Utah
EhnerG.Berty('30),died
November 28,1993, in
State CoUege, Penn. He
received his doctorate in
medical malacology from
Michigan in 1937 and was a
nationaUy recognized expert
on parasitic diseases. He
served on a panel for the
World Health Organization
since 1960.
Washburn
Charles W. Bradshaw ('33),
died Januaty 10 in AbUene,
Kan. He was a long time
Abilene attorney and operated
a title insurance
company more than 50
years. He was a US Navy
veteran of World War II.
Sherman (Daniel)
Emrich ('35), died November
3,1993, in Topeka,
Kan. While attending
Washburn, he was named a
member ofthe Grantland
Rice AU American FootbaU
Team in 1934. He was
elected to the HaU of Fame
at Washburn. He taught
American History more
than 30 years at Seaman
High School and was the
footbaU coach at Seaman
for 17 years. He also was a
crop adjuster for the Great
American Insurance Company
for more than 50
years.
Washington (Sea.)
Ralph H.Baldwin Jr. ('39),
died October 3,1993, in
Tacoma, Wash. He was vice
president of Seattie First
National Bank in Spokane,
Wash., and a retired Naval
Reserve captain.
Washington (Mo.)
Robert Foster Diehl ('40),
died October 25,1993, in
MobUe, Ala. He was a retired
developer of a number
of MobUe subdivisions. He
served in the Army in
World War II, seeing action
with the 10th Mountain
Division-Ski Troops in
Italy. He and Robert B.
Berg formed Berg & Diehl
Inc. Their first subdivision
was Morningside Manor.
Later they developed Driftwood
Acres, Lake Forest,
Park Forest, McGregor
Court and DUston Place.
He went on to become
president of Robert Diehl
Inc.
William A. Lahrmann
Jr. ('54), died November 21,
1993, in Webster Groves,
Mo.
Washington & Lee
David A. Perkins ('41), died
August 1,1993, in
AshevUle, N.C.
Washington State
Warren E. Stimpert ('42),
died August 12,1993, in
Freeport, lU. During World
War II, he served as company
commander of black
troops in the raciaUy segregated
US Army. FoUowing
the war, he was commander
of an American prisoner of
war camp in France, screening
and repatriating enemy
prisoners. Survivors include
a Phi brother-in-law, David
A. Beale, Whitman '52.
West Virginia
Irwin M. Schweinsberg
('48), died October 30,
1993, in Rand, WV.
Westminster
Hugh M.Briggs ('47), died
November 5,1993, in
DaUas, Texas.
Whitman
DaUas B. Dusenbety ('36),
died October 19, 1993, in
Hood River, Ore. After
serving in the US Army
1942-1946, he worked for
Nelson Equipment Co.
then moved to Umatilla,
where he was the owner and
manager of Columbia Sand
and Gravel Co. and commissioner
ofthe Port of
UmatiUa. Survivors include
two Phi brothers, Robert
B., Whitman '39, and Earl
B., Whitman '40; and a Phi
nephew, Thomas J.,
Whitman '69.
Bennett R. Stecher ('39),
died October 20,1993, in
Chula Vista, CaUf He was
a retired agent for the FBI
who had worked in the
Portiand, Ore., office. A
veteran of World War II, he
served as a photo inteUigence
officer in the Army
Air Corps in Italy and
North Africa. Survivors include
a Phi brother, Charles
C, Washington (Sea.) '44;
and a Phi nephew, James
R., Puget Sound '67.
Willamette
Jack M. MUler ('52), died
December 1, 1993, in
Salem, Ore.
Howard E. Woodburn
('48), died December 13,
1993, in Portiand, Ore.
Wisconsin
RobertA. Bishop ('38),
died December 10, 1992, in
Lakewood, Colo.
Paul E. CampbeU ('28),
died September 7,1993, in
Waukesha, Wis.
Howard C. Sherman
('19), died October 31,
1993, in Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Wyoming
Raymond V.Pu-et ('42),
died June 30,1993, in Lake
Kiowa, Texas.
Friend of the Fraternity
Maty W. Beam, 90, widow
of former executive secretaty,
Paul C. Beam,
Indiana-Illinois '25, died
November 15,1993, in Oxford,
Ohio.
•kick In coelo quies est •*•*•
Correction
The Chapter Grand notice of John
Millett (winter 1993-94) failed to
mention his Phi sons: Dr. David P.,
Den/son '63; and Stephen M., Miami
(Ohio) '69.
SPRING 1994 I 15

Leadership College 1994
July 27-31 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio
19
•^\ The Challenge
^^o* ofBrotherhood
"Service to Ute community,
service to ibe Fraternity,
service to tbe Institution,
andservicetose^.-
Make plans now to send your
three or more chapter
dele^tes.
For more iiifonnation call
General Headquarters at
513 523-6345
With iDorksbops and
seminars on:
Phikeia education
Recruitment
Leadership
Chapter standards
Community service
Alumni programs
Risk management
Public relations
and much more
General Convention
in Scottsdahy Arizona
June 16-19,1994
• Opportunities for firatemal feUowship with members from
aU across North America.
• Terrific program and activities planned, including golf,
float trip, community service, barbecue and banquet.
• Dynamic leadership education seminars and speakers regarding
fi^temity issues.
• ExceUent rates ($67.00 single/double/triple) at a world
class resort—^Marriott's Camelback Inn.
• Members including undergraduates, aliomni and their
famiUes are invited to attend.
These programs are
made possible in part by
grants from the Phi
Delta Theta Foundation
• For more irrformation regarding the Convention program
and registration, contact General Headquarters at 2 South
Campus Ave., Oxford, Ohio 45056, phone: 513 523-6345.
I 16 THE SCROLL

Banta Library
OF THE SEA AND SKIES
By Gene Williamson,
Cincinnati '51, Heritage
Books, Bowie, Md. 1993
A histoty of Hampton, Va.,
the book covers a period of
more than
400 years,
beginning
with the exploratoty
voyages and
expeditions
that led up to the colonization
of Virginia in 1607.
The EngUsh settied Hampton
in 1610 on the site of an
Indian viUage that eventuaUy
became the NASA
proving grounds for
America's first leap into
space. The events between
describe not only the histoty
of Hampton, but of
America as weU.
Hampton survives today
as the oldest EngUsh settlement
in continuous existence
outside the British
Isles. Destroyed and rebuUt
over and over again, Hampton
was the first American
town bombarded and invaded
by the British in the
American Revolution and
was burned to the ground in
the War of 1812. Burned
again by its own citizens in
an effort to keep the town
from use by Union forces
stationed at Fort Monroe, it
was at the crossroads of
McCleUan's march up the
peninsula in the Civil War
and was the site of that
war's first land battle.
Hampton's harbor was also
the site ofthe clash ofthe
first ironclad vessels.
Brother WiUiamson is a
native of Hampton. After
graduation from Hampton
High School in 1943, he
served in the US Navy during
World War II. He has
been a professional writer in
broadcasting, advertising,
and pubUshing since 1950.
For 21 years he Uved in
Washington, DC, and was
promotion director of US
News & World Report until
his retirement in 1981. Now
Uving with his wife, Nancy,
on the South Jersey Shore,
Brother WiUiamson is a
freelance writer.
LOOSE ON THE WIND
by Will H. Hays Jr.,
Wabash '37,
Crawfordsville, Ind. 1988
Look for two heroes in this
social drama set against two
backgrounds
in turmoil.
One man is a
town marshaU
in Kansas
soon after the
CivU War, a
place jostled by war veterans
and adventurers pushing
toward a new Ufe. The other
is a contemporary New
York City detective recovering
in a hospital from a
shootout on the city's drugtrafficked
streets. Blending
the single-minded determination
ofthe legendaty
Wyatt Earp and
HoUywood's Dirty Harty,
Brother Hays teUs comparable
stories of two law enforcement
officers
metaphysicaUy bonded over
time and space. Both hardboiled
and flinty, they learn
together ofthe conflicts between
duty and compassion,
of tenderness and toughness.
Loose on the Wind is a
gripping novel of law-andorder
confrontations, of
passionate love affairs, and
of thought-provoking relationships.
COME HOME WITH ME NOW
By Will H. Hays Jr., Wabash
'37, Guild Press of Indiana
Inc., Indianapolis. 1993
WiU Hays' name was one of
the "ten most often recognized"
and
respected in
the US in the
'20s, '30s and
'40s. CaUed
from the office
of US
Postmaster General in 1921
to clean up the scandal-ridden
movie industry, WiU
Hays, Wabash 1900, became
the "Movie Czar" to mU-
Uons for the next quarter
centuty. He also served as
president of Phi Delta
Theta's General CouncU
(1920-22).
WiU Hays Jr., a best-seUing
author and HoUywood
screen and TV writer, sensitively
portrays his father as a
sincere and dedicated but
often lonely man.The Movie
Czar never in his heart reaUy
left his hometown of
SuUivan, Ind., where his
young son, BiUy, was growing
up in a far different
world. Friend ofthe glamorous
and great, Hays, was
most of aU an exceptional
father, as the book shows.
WiU Hays Jr., portrays the
unique relationship between
father and son through extensive
correspondence and
his own frank narration of
their Uves. The book is
fiUed with anecdotes from
Hays' contacts in the
Golden Age ofthe movies.
WiU Hays Jr. has been
an attorney. World War II
Army officer, teacher of creative
writing at Wabash,
foundation executive and
mayor of CrawfordsviUe,
Ind., where he now resides.
THE STORY OF NATIONSBANK
by Howard E. Covington
Jr., Florida '65, and Marion
A. Ellis The University of
North Carolina Press,
Chapel Hill, N.C. 1993
NationsBank became one of
the leading financial powers
foUowing its
1988 entty
into Texas
vwth the acquisition
of
the former
First Repub­
Uc banks and its 1991
merger with C8cS/Sovran
of Atlanta and Norfolk.
NationsBank now has
nearly $120 biUion in assets
and is the leading bank in a
region stretching from
Maryland to southern
Florida and western Texas.
Brother Howard Covington
provides a fascinating account
of this nontraditional
financial institution that is
now the fourth-largest bank
in the US.
Since its formation in
1960 as a result ofthe
merger of two North Carolina
banks, the company
surprised analysts and competitors
aUke with its aggressive
and innovative
approach to management
and banking.
The Story of NationsBank
is therefore not only a histoty
of a highly successfiil
business but also a study of
the transformation ofthe
American banking system.
Brother Covington is a
former journaUst who is
now a writer and lecturer at
the University of North
CaroUna at Greensboro.
This program is made
possible in part by a
grant from the Phi Delta
Theta Foundation
SPRING 1994 I 17

Yanks' Mattingly
wins GehrigAward
New York Yanicees first baseman supports charities for disadvantaged children
By Ritter Collett
Who better to be
honored with Phi
Delta Theta's Lou Gehrig
Memorial Award than the
incumbent New York Yankee
first baseman
Don Mattingly seems a
logical choice to be selected
the 39th winner ofthe
Fraternity's prestigious
award.
Mattingly, who wiU be
33 when he accepts the
plaque early in the 1994
season, wrapped up his 10th
campaign as the Yankee
first sacker with a flourish,
winning the Golden Glove
award as the top defensive
player at this position.
His powerfiil offensive
credentials have long since
been estabUshed.
Mattingly's home run total
passed the 200 plateau during
the 1993 season, and he
passed the 1,000 level in
RBI production, as weU. His
career average of .308 has
him on track toward the
HaU of Fame.
The Gehrig award isn't
merely awarded for playing
performance, but for the
off-field quality of being a
soUd citizen interested in
helping others, as weU.
A half century ago. New
York sports writer Frank
Graham characterized
Gehrig thusly: "Lou Gehrig
was not only a great baU
player, but the very pattern
of his life became a symbol
of courage and decency and
kindness to miUions who
were not interested in basebaU."
The world in which Lou
Gehrig played basebaU was
a lot different from the one
in which Mattingly gives
his time and effort helping
disadvantaged youth.
Mattingly's most tangible
contribution to society
is the $250,000 he and his
wife, Kim, have helped raise
for the Children's Health
Fund of New York.
"I'm sure my interest in
using my basebaU career to
get involved in helping
others came after the birth
of our first son, Taylor.
He's going on nine now,
and Kim and I were so
thankfiil he was born a
healthy child," Mattingly
said.
Mattingly is a hit with a batting average of .308 and his dedication to the Children's Health Fund.
I 18 THE SCROLL

"We have two other
healthy boys now, and my
involvement in supporting
(entertainer) Paid Simon's
project to provide medical
units for underprivUeged
chUdren has been vety satisfying.
"You don't have to go far
from Yankee Stadium to see
the need with so many inner
city chUdren struggUng
to survive in poverty in a
hostUe world.
"If we can't keep the kids
healthy, they aren't going to
be able to take their places
in society. I've heard of kids
who have a simple earache
turn into something vety
serious because they
couldn't afford to go to a
doctor."
Courtesy of the New York Yankees
Mattingly and his wife
are also associated wdth the
Greater New York chapter
ofthe National Foundation
of lUetis and CoUtis and the
West Chester County Special
Olympics.
He was honored by the
New York BasebaU Writers
Association with their 1993
Joan Payson Humanitarian
Services Award in Januaty
of last year.
There is another definite
tie-in to the Gehrig legend.
Lou's teammates found him
to be a quiet man who
avoided the pubic spotUght.
"When the season is
over, I want to come home
(to EvansviUe, Ind.) and
spend as much time as I can
with my famUy and old
friends," Mattingly says.
"I don't Uke to make
speeches or pubUc appearances.
I'm in the pubUc eye
for a long time—from
spring training on through
the season. My boys deserve
ha\dng their father with
them."
The Mattinglys maintain
residence in Tenafly, N.J., in
season, as weU as in EvansviUe.
He has a restaurant in
the Indiana city named
MATTINGLY'S 23 after his
playing number.
"I'm vety pleased to get
the Gehrig award," he says.
"But to be honest about it, I
reaUy don't know much
about Gehrig. There are so
many great Yankees down
through the years that I'm
not vety good on the histoty
ofthe club.
"I've never patterned
myself after anyone else," he
went on. "I've always been
my own man, not that
people haven't helped me.
But as I said, I've never
tried to foUow another
player or style."
His unique style is proving
to be successfiil as he
puts his own name in the
Yankee record book along
with the legends of Gehrig,
Babe Ruth, Joe DiMaggio,
Mickey Mantie and the
other HaU of Famers.
In 1986, Mattingly's 238
hits became a single-season
Yankee club record as did
his 53 doubles. His .352
PAST RECIPIENTS
1955 Ah/in Dark. LSU '45
I9S6 Peewee Reese
1957 Stan Muslal
1958 Gil McDouglad
1959 Gil Hodges
I960 Dick Groat
1961 Warren Spahn
1962 Robin Roberts
1963 Bobby Richardson
1964 Ken Boyer
1965 Vernon Law
1966 Brooks Robinson
1967 Ernie Banks
1968 Al Kaline
1969 Pete Rose
1970 Hank Aaron
1971 Harmon Killibrew
1972 Wes Parker
1973 Ron Santo
1974 Willie Stargell
1975 Johnny Bench
1976 Don Sutton
1977 Lou Brock
1978 Don Kessinger
1979 Phil Niekro
1980 Tony Perez
1981 Tommy John
1982 Ron Cey, Wash St'
1983 Mike Schmidt
1984 Steve Garvey
1985 Dale Murphy
1986 George Brett
1987 Rick SutclifFe
1988 Buddy Bell
1989 Ozzie Smith
1990 Glenn Davis
1991 Kent Hrbek
1992 Cai Ripken Jr
NY Nationals
Brooklyn Dodgers
St Louis Cardinals
NY Yankees
LA Dodgers
Pittsbui^ Pirates
Milwaukee Braves
Baltimore Orioles
NY Yankees
St Louis Cardinals
Pittsburgh Pirates
Baltimore Orioles
Chicago Cubs
Detroit Tigers
Cincinnati Reds
Atlanta Braves
Minnesota Twins
LA Dodgers
Chicago Cubs
Pittsburgh Pirates
Cincinnati Reds
LA Dodgers
St Louis Cardinals
Chicago White Sox
Atlanta Braves
Boston Red Sox
NY Yankees
70 LA Dodgers
Philadelphia Phillies
San Diego Padres
Atlanta Braves
Kansas City Royals
Chicago Cubs
Texas Rangers
St Louis Cardinals
Houston Astros
Minnesota Twins
Baltimore Orioles
LOU GEHRIG AWARD COMMITTEE
Ritter Collett, chairman
Harry Kalas, Phillies broadcaster
Bill Bergesch, asst GM of NY Yankees
Robert Wren, former Ohio U. coach
Bill Moor, columnist SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE
Ron Cey, former LA Dodgers 3rd baseman
Frank Wright, former General Council
Robert Campbell, WALD TV executive
Terry Barthelman, past major league exec
Thomas Eakin, Ohio Baseball Hall of l^ame
Phil Fuhrer, Gannett Newspapers executive
John Bansch, sports writer INOIANAPOUS STAR
batting average didn't win
the batting tide—but he
won that in 1984 with a
.343 average.
He was the American
League MVP in 1985 and is
currentiy the 10th Yankee
to serve as team captain, a
role which Gehrig fiUed
during the last six years of
his career (1935-41).
The Yankees got a break
signing Mattingly in 1979,
taking him in the 19th
-^^
round ofthe summer
free agent draft. He
wasn't drafted sooner
because he was considering
a number of coUege
scholarship offers, having
been an aU-around
performer in footbaU,
basketbaU, and basebaU
at Ritz Memorial High
School in EvansviUe.
"The opportunity to
play was preferable to
thinking about four more
years of school," he explained.
He gave promise
of his batting potential
in a hurty, hitting .349 at
Oneonta, N.Y., in his
first minor league season
and foUowing it up with
a .353 at GreenviUe,
N.C, in 1980.
He is the fourth
Yankee to have won the
Gehrig award. Shortstop
GU McDougald won the
award in its fourth year
back in 1958. Second
baseman Bobby
Richardson earned it in
1963 and pitcher Tommy
John in 1981. •
Ritter Collett, Ohio '42, is
the sports editor emeritus of
the DAYTON DAILY NEWS
and the chairman ofthe
Lou Gehrig Memorial
Award Committee.
SPRING 1994 I 19

Show Your Pride with Official Phi Delta Theta Jewelry by Balfour!
PHI DELTA THETA ADVERTISEMENT ORDER FORM
Minimum Order $25.00 Prices effective until 8/31/94
NAME.
STREET
ADt.#
Qty. Style No. Description
Unit Price
Total
CITY
STATE
DAYTIME PHONE NUMBER (
SIGNATURE
ZIP CODE
FULL PAYMENT REQUESTED ON ALL ORDERS.
TAXES: STATE AND CITY OR USE TAXES ARE IN ADDITION TO PRICES QUOTED.
PLEASE ADD SO AS NOT TO DELAY YOUR ORDER.
SHIPPING: $3.00 PER SHIPMENT ON PREPAID ORDERS.
ALL ORDERS SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE OF THE BALFOUR COMPANY.
All orders must be sent to Balfour at the following address: Please mail to:
Balfour Company
Fratemity Order Entry Dept.
25 County Street Batfoiin
Attleboro, MA 02703
C^gBun&(3ounly^eof!Y>any
OR CALL 1-800-542-3728 and reference Phi Delta Theta ad.
Delivery Schedules: Most items shipped within six (6) weeks; however, rings and selected
Items must be custom manufactured by order and size, and therefore require 8 weel

ilB!
A HOME RUN FOR THE
ALS ASSOCIATION
• Phis go to bat against
Lou Gehrig's disease
• Alumnus lives with ALS
• Remembering Lou Gehrig

iini.iii.ifM«:

#*
CONTENTS
Features
144 All Phi Basketball Team 1994
Matt Droege of Puget Sound ieads the Honorary Twin in scoring
plus: Sports Sfiorts. by Dr John Oavis Jr.
146 The Right Way to Recrull^*^^^
Here are ten valuable tips to adjust your rush program to me*'
changing recruitment environment by David Slatton
148 Phis fight Lou Gehrig's disease
Alumnus Ken Stone battles ALS: Kansas Alpha goes to tot for the
ALS Association; Remembering Lou Gehrig, by David Slatton
Departments
126 Alumni Notes
Tom Eakin is perhaps the busiest Phi alive. He holds a Guinness
record for longest bio in "Who's Who in America;" plus- Neil
Armstrong 25 years after the moon landing. ^
Alumni Clubs
Jack Dev/itt wins the 1993 Raymond L Gardner "Phi of the Year" *
Avyard; plus: clubs report from Pounders Day across Nbrth "" ^
America.
"'"I
. OnyCampus
Vir^glniaTheta installed at Lychburg and Missouri Eta installed at
Missouri Western; plus: annual chapter nevi/sletters.
181 Internatiofiai
Mpre than IQO alumni volunteer officers meet in Atlanta for the
General Officer* Conference; plus; meet the new GHQ interns
and chapter consultants.
183 Miller's Meanderings
Happy i 00th birthday to Arthur T. Lee, VWiftmon' (7.
124 Perspective
125 Letters
140 Chapter Grand
179 Rush Recommendation Form
182 Readers Survey
Frontpiece: Lou Gehrig announces his retirement at
Yankee Stadium on June 19, I939."l,ma5rhave been givens«a
bad break, but I have an awful lot to live for. With all this, I
can call myself the luckiest man on the face of the earth."
Cover by TKO Graphics +1(800)300-2210

THE SCROLL
Vblume CXVII, Number 3
Ecfaor: David C Slatton
Editor Emeritus Bill Dean
Busness Hansen RobertA. B^ggs
Sports EdKor: Dr. John Davis ^.
EtBtorial Assistant: Mrs. Blanche Scene
Copy Etfitor: Carmalieca Delfaiger Jenldns
ContT&utors: Robert J. MSer. Dr. John Davis jr.. Robert
A. Biggs, Conrad Foster Thiede. Rob Rasquiniica, Joisi
Rtxile. Carmafieca DeBsiger Jenkins,TKO Graptucs, Robert
S.Mdnnes,and GregVtfeiss
Phi Ddta Theta International Fratemity
Was fomded at ffiann UiHversity in Oxford, Ohio
on December 26.1848 by: Robert Morrison. John
McMilkn wason. Join Wbife LkKle)i Robert Thon^>son
DrdcE.AFifivan>A^JIcer Rodgers and Andrew V\^tts Rogers
General Council
Presitlent: Anthony RAn^xose
Treasurer: Dr. Robert B. Deloian
Reporter: ArthiB-E Hoge III
Member at Large: Charles W. Poore
Menri>er at Lar^ge: M. Scoa Mietdien
General Headquarters
2 South Can^ius Avenue
Oxford. Ohio 45056 |
513 523-6345 phone
513 523-9200 fex
Executive Vice President: RobertA. B^
Director irfBu^iess AfEalrs:Vy/aiiain R. Richardson
Director (rf ChsqMer Services: Abraham L Cross
Director of Comnrtunications: David C Slatton
Director of Almnni Services: Conrad FosGerThiede
Oiapter Consultants:J. David Almacy;J.Amh'ew
Miller, Kevin B. Dul.VVigiam M. Wittress. RichanJ E
Rabritius.GrEgory J. Fisher Jc Sean T. Brennan
The Scroll (ISSN 0036-9799) is an educational journal
published cominuousiy by the Phi DeltaTheta
bnemadonal Fratemiqr® since 1875 as its official organ.
It is published fow times annually in Gncainati. Ohia
Second dass postage paid at Oxford, Ohio, and at
adtfitional offices.
Subcr^itions: Sidiscription rams are $20 per year or $5
per issue.TheScron is (fisoributed free of charge to J
members of Phi Deha Theta and their families.
Submissions: fbterial to be considered for publication
should be sidxnitted to the ecfitor at General
fi
Headquarters by the foUowingdeacflines:
Spring fesue—January 15
Summer issue-April 15
FaU issue-July IS
Winter issue - October 15
All unsolicited material becomes the property of Phi Deha
Theta. ©Copyright 1994 by Phi Deha Theta International
Fracemi^ Nothir^ herein wa/ be reproduced in whole or
in part without the written permission of Phi DeltaTheta.
Postmaster: pirase send form 3579 for undeliverable
copies to Phi Deha Theta General Headquarters 2 S.
C^npus Ave. Oxford, Ohio 45056.
Perspective
What's right with
Phi Delta Theta
By John Poole
EACH OF US CAN ELASILY COME tIP WTCH OUR OW'X UST OF BENTFITS AND JOYS
derived fix)m Phi Delta Theta membership. Most assuiedJy, one would be
developing dose, long-lasting relationships with our brothers, and in later
years, with their femilies.
Other benefits would be: learning responsibility by service as a chapter
oflBcer, a member of a committee, or having to care for others; learning financial
responsibility; learning teamwork through rush, sports, community
service, or helping each other academically; learning to live with others,
who so often are diflferent than we are; learning to care about people; gaining
social confidence; learning what works in social situations and what
doesn't; and certainly learning to handle adversity, both in our own Uves and
the lives of our brothers.
It's a fact of life that there are things wrong with our society—crime,
poverty, illness, and the like—and so too is it a fact that there are things that
some few of our brothers do that are wrong, such as ha^ng, types of unacceptable
social behavior, and poor scholarship,
c
but brothers, there is nothing wrong with Phi
Delta Theta's basic concept. The Bond is as
noble and true today as it was on the night of
December 30,1848. We caimot allow those
who would denigrate fi:atemities to confiise the
misdeeds of a few with what firatemities stand
for. Fraternities are good, they are positive, diey
are helpfiil, and they are a benefidal force in
the growth of young men.
What in particular is ri^t with Phi Delta
John Poole (North Carolina Theta today This past fall Florida Iota, with
•65) is chairman of the ^jj^ 20 members, set their minds to the task at
urv y ommission. hand and pledged 27 men. Kansas Delta
alumni and undergraduates came together and completed a $1.4 million
chapter house. The Educational Foundation has, to date, given more than
710 scholarships totaling $900,000. The Palmer Fund has given more Aan
270 loans totaling $7.7 million for chapter housing needs. There are countless
community service projects undertaken by aU our chapters and personal
acts of compassion and benevolence performed by individual members each
year, some are knovm and publicized, but many go unreported and are undertaken
for their own good.
In closing let me say that there is much vrork to be done to improve our
great Fratemity. Yoimg people at times do make bad choices, but that is part
of learning. We can take great pride in the fact that many undergraduates
continue to bring great credit to themselves and to Phi Delta Theta.
Our imdergraduates, our alumni, our volunteers and staflF, and, brothers,
the Bond is what's right about Phi Delta Theta. It's the reason that at die
close of our meetings we say vnthout hesitation, "Proud to be a Phi!" .i
Printed in the USA.
Excerpted Jrom a speech made at the 1994 General Officers
Conference in Atlanta, Ga
124 THE SCROLL

Readers Respond
Alcohol Abuse
I READ WITH GREAT INTEREST
the article "Alcohol Abuse
and College Culture" in the
winter 1993-94 issue of The
Scroll The article was as relevant
in my day and time in
the late '50s as it is in
today's college culture. As
with many articles dealing
with the subject of alcohol
abuse, it was filled with facts
and figures which may be
usefiil in the study of alcohol
abuse and alcoholism,
but serve no purpose than to
educate an already wellinformed
general public.
A person does not become
an alcoholic v(dthout
first abusing alcohol. If alcoholism
is a disease, as
recognized by the AMA,
then there surely are some
early symptoms of that disease.
There are of course
such symptoms, and anyone
who has abused alcohol to
any extent has seen these
symptoms in themselves and
knows that they are experiencing
them. High tolerance
and black-outs are only two
of the many symptoms of
alcoholism. If the drinker
does recognize these early
symptoms in him or herself,
then what can be done
about the problem The answer
to this question is
complete abstinence firom
alcohol. This, of course, is
easier said than done, but
there is much help available
to the budding alcohoUc.
Probably the most successfiil
self-help group is Alcoholics
Anonymous.
This brings me to my
second criticism of the article.
Even though
Alcoholics Anonymous as
an organization is not as old
as Phi Delta Theta, it has
traditions which are just as
basic and important to it as
the traditions are to the Fraternity.
AA's eleventh
''tradition" states, "Our public
relations policy is based
on attraction rather than
promotion; we need always
maintain personal anonymity
at the level of press,
radio and film." Your article
is a clear break from that
tradition and had the writer
done his research, he would
have been aware of this tradition
and ways to work
around it and stLU have a
very effective article.
I believe the editorial
staff of The Scroll owes Alcoholics
Anonymous an
apology for this break with
tradition and needs to make
every effort that such a
thing does not happen
again.
William J. Wilkin II
Oklahoma State '59
Whip Newell was very courageous
and kind in allowing his
story to be told in The Scroll
As he felt it necessary to be
candid, we wrote the story in
that manner. We were unaware
of any breach of
confidence. We apologize to
Alcoholics Anonymous if they
were offended. -Ed.
IN ADDITION TO MY RESPONsibUities
as editor of Alpha
Chi Omega, I also am the
coordinator for our alcohol
problem risk-reduction program
we do wdth Delta Tau
Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta,
and the Prevention Research
Institute. I sat down and
carefiiUy read your article—
an extensive article in which
you make many good, valid
points. I must say, however,
that one point disturbed me
greatiy. You state, "Of course
some people are genetically
predisposed to become alcoholics."
The most recent and
conclusive research does not
support this notion. While
research does support the
fact that biology does play a
role in whether or not a person
will develop alcohoUsm,
it is not the only factor. It is
correct to say that some
people have an increased
biological risk for developing
this Ufestyle-related
disease, but to say that genetics
is the only factor is
misleading. Everyone has
some biological risk for developing
alcohoUsm,
however, some people have
increased risk due to the
presence of alcohoUsm in
their family history.
Karlee B. Moore
Alpha Chi Omega
WHILE READING THE PIECE
on alcohol abuse, I was reminded
of an incident
during my undergraduate
days at Miami University.
What brought it to mind
was the sharp contrast between
today's standards,
where the average (average!)
fraternity man claims to
drink an average of 20.3
drinks a week (three a day!),
and the austere standards of
the 1930s.
As a junior, I was elected
president of Ohio Alpha in
the spring of 1936. Shortly
later, as May flourished and
the semester drew to a close,
I became aware that a steady
stream of men carrying
drinking glasses was traipsing
across the lawn from the
Deke house next door to the
Phi house and strolUng back
carrying fiiU glasses of beer.
My investigation disclosed
that two seniors, who had a
ground-floor room with a
side entrance, had stashed a
keg in their room and were
dispensing to aU comers.
I was appalled by this
flagrant breaking of house
rules and by the damage being
done to the Fraternity's
reputation by the steady parade
of Dekes exiting our
house with beer in hand. So,
I did what my position as
president obliged me to do.
I went to the seniors' room,
ordered them to get the keg
out ofthe house and fined
them the maximum amount
I was permitted—three
doUars. As loyal Phis, they
compUed, grumpily.
Russell Jack Smith
Miami U. '37
THE ARTICLE ABOUT DRINKING
on the campus was excellent.
Thank you for giving
me an opportunity to participate.
One ofthe best
uses of your office is to focus
on this issue for the young
people in the Fraternity and
on our nation's campuses.
Anderson Spickard, M.D.
Vanderbilt '53
I HAVE READ THE ARTICLE ON
alcohol abuse by David
Slatton and Larry Baratta,
M.D. I was impressed. In
my judgement this article
should be required reading
by aU Phi Delts stUl in college,
especiaUy the incoming
freshmen.
I have many close friends
who drink. We have a
mutual respect for each
other. I StiU have the conviction
that there is no good in
alcohol. It has ruined too
many Uves.
Ralph Gaines
Iowa State '34
SUMMER 1994 125

Setting the pace
Tom Eakin is the founder and president of the Ohio Baseball Hall of Fame,
a record-setting volunteer, and an inspiring Phi alumnus
By David Slatton
Few men do as much as
quickly as Tom Eakin,
Denison '56. The founder
and president ofthe Ohio
BasebaU HaU of Fame has a
spirit of goal-oriented
volunteerism that has driven
him to accompUsh so many
things that he is Usted in the
Guinness Book of World
Records for having the longest
biography in Who's Who
in America—128 Unes in the
46tii edition (1990-91).
Eakin also holds Rotary
International's world record
for the number of projects
completed in a year (20),
and he has been honored so
many times by so many different
organizations, it
would take the rest of this
story to Ust them.
A summary, however, is
important. The 60-year-old
Eakin received the Ohio
Governor's Award for Distinguished
Ohioans in 1978.
He has been honored by
Presidents Truman, Johnson,
Ford, Nixon and
Reagan; Ohio Governors
James Rhodes and John
GilUgan; the Ohio Senate;
the Governors of Louisiana,
North CaroUna, West Virginia,
Kentucliy, Maryland,
126 THE SCROLL
Thomas C. Eakin's 1990-91 biography in "Who's Who in
America" is a Guinness record 128 lines.
New Mexico; the premier of
London, Ontario. Three
hundred cities throughout
the US and Canada have
proclaimed days in Eakin's
honor. He set an Ohio
record in 1987 when he became
the only man in the
state to have a city or viUage
in every county proclaim
"Thomas C. Eakin Day."
He has been inducted
into the Chautauqua (Ohio)
Sports HaU of Fame, the
Ohio Iota HaU of Fame, the
Ohio Record Holders HaU
of Fame, World Biographical
HaU of Fame, Greater
Akron BasebaU HaU of
Fame, Greater Youngstown
Old Timers HaU of Fame,
and the Cy Young
Tuscarawas County Old
Timers BasebaU Association
HaUofFame.Inl991
Eakin received the Mayor's
Award for Volunteerism in
the City of Cleveland and
was named the Northern
Ohio Volunteer of the Year.
In 1989 he received the
American Police HaU of
Fame's highest honor, the
Order of Michael the Archangel.
This year, Eakin
received knighthood in the
Order of St. George.
These awards and honors
come from years of hard
work and dedication to the
community. Eakin was a
member of the Shaker
Heights, Ohio, Rotary Club
and served as its president in
1970-71. He was founder
and chairman of Rotary's
International Student Exchange
Program between
the US and Canada. In
1971 he founded Target/
Reach Youth (TRY) to help
underpriveleged chUdren.
He serves on the boards of
the National Junior Tennis
League of Cleveland,
Hiram House, and Cleveland
Sports Legends
Foundation.

Oh, yes. He is also a
member of Phi Delta Theta's
Cleveland Alunmi Club,
serving as its president in
1970, and he also sits on the
Lou Gehrig Memorial
Award Committee.
How does he do it
"My mind just works that
way—I can keep a lot of
baUs juggUng in the air at
one time," he says.
As a kid growing up in
Cleveland, Eakin was always
the one who
volunteered. During World
War II, he helped the Red
Cross and coUected metal
scrap for the war effort. He
had boundless energy and
enthusiasm, but Eakin's true
devotion, Uke his peers in
the late '40s, was to basebaU.
He coUected trading
cards and worshiped pro
basebaU's heroes—especiaUy
Cy Young.
In 1951, when he was
just 17-years-old, Eakin met
and talked vvdth Cy Young
for several minutes in
Cleveland. The encounter
inspired him to do something
significant for basebaU
one day. That day came in
1967, after he was asked to
help organize an old timers
basebaU game in Cleveland.
He did such a great job, that
the Indians recommended
him as national chairman of
the Cy Young Cenntennial.
His involvement inspired
him to create a haU of fame
for basebaU players who had
a history with the Buckeye
state. Eight years later, in
1976, the Ohio BasebaU
HaU of Fame was created,
centered mosdy around
Eakin's personal coUection
of basebaU paraphenaUa. He
has been its president ever
since.
Eakin's hero, Cy Young,
was among the new
museum's charter inductees—number
12. One of its
more precious items is
Young's 1904 perfect-game
baU.
The museum's coUection
outgrew its home in its first
five years, and it was moved
from Newcomerstown to
Springfield and then to
Maumee, a suburb of Toledo.
"It reaUy is a fine
museum—there's a lot of
with him by aUowing them
to share in his vision and
even make it their own. He
has learned that most
worthwhUe projects wiU
survive and grow long after
his departure if he finds the
right people to take ownership.
"I don't Uke to be a dictator.
I feel that people should
share in a project and have a
lot of fiin," he says. "I find
that you have to bury your
ego, that part of you that
((
I still have this great feeling
about the experience I have
had with Phi DeltaTheta
because of the caliber of
men with whom I have
been associated.These are
people who really like to get
involved.They are leaders."
unique basebaU memorabUia,"
Eakin says.
The story of Eakin's inspired
creation of the Ohio
BasebaU HaU of Fame is
included in a recent book
caUed A Treasury of Ohio
Tales. The story is as much
about Eakin's energy and
leadership as it is about Cy
Young's record-setting career.
Eakin recognizes that his
accompUshments have a lot
to do with the people who
surround him and support
his goals. He says his leadership
style sits somewhere
between fatherly delegation
and benevolent neglect.
Eakin loves to bring out the
best in the people working
—Tom Eakin
says 'I am in charge, this is
my project.'"
Brother Eakin beUeves
that volunteering should be
part of everyone's Ufe, but
he finds fewer and fewer
people getting involved. In
the fliture, he looks to
Greeks, especiaUy Phi
Delts, to provide fiiture
community leadership.
"It's getting tough to
find good people to run
these [volunteer] projects,"
he says. "But people pledge
a fraternity because they
want to be involved in
something, and Greek Ufe
stresses giving back to the
community.
"I stUl have this great
feeUng about the experience
I have had with Phi Delta
Theta because of the caUber
of men with whom I have
been associated. These are
people who reaUy Uke to get
involved. They are leaders."
WhUe at Denison, Eakin
found a mentor in Ohio
lota's chapter adviser, Dr.
Fred Preston, Ohio '34, who
encouraged Eakin. "Dr.
Preston was just a wonderfiil
person," says Eakin.
He also learned many
valuable lessons from the
Phis: that part of being a
leader is learning to be a follower
and that being a good
role model is important.
"It was very important to
me to be part ofthe Greek
system at Denison," he says.
"The Phis aU went on to
bigger and better things.
"I StiU hear from a lot of
them. That bond is reaUy
important. People never forget
that, because that strong
tie is Uke a family."
So what does the future
hold for a man who seems
to have accompUshed more
than most people do in their
lifetimes
"Let's put it this way, I'm
60-years-old. I can't do
things Uke I used to," he says.
Eakin may be spending
more time with his wife,
Brenda, and his two sons,
Tom and Scott, in his
Shaker Heights home, but
he has this idea for another
project.
"I would Uke to start a
volunteer HaU of Fame here
in Ohio for people who
have given their time and
effort to charitable projects.
People should be recognized
for their work"
Tom Eakin woU no doubt
be one ofthe very first inductees.
•
SUMMER 1994 127

AUIMNI NOTES
Akron
• Ford A. DickerhoflF'44,
recently received the University
of Akrons Dr. Frank
L. Simonetti Distinguished
Business Alumni Award.
Dickerhoff was in management
for Litton Industries
and served as persormel director
for Hughes Aircraft
before he left in 1960 to develop
real estate. He is a
founder and director ofthe
Southern California Industry-Education
CoundL
Alabama
•James StovallHI '60, was
elected co-chairman of a
committee responsible for
procedure and financing at
the United Nations Climate
Change Convention held in
Switzerland this past February.
The Convention will
work to guide and monitor
international efforts to reverse
the dangerous
build-up of greenhouse
gases in the Earth's atmosphere.
StovaU works in
Washington, D.C., as an
attorney fijr the Honolulubased
firm of Carlsmith,
Ball, Wichman, Murray,
Case & Ichiki.
Alberta
• Grant Smith '65, president
and CEO of HPI Beverages
Ltd. of Edmonton, was
elected to the Board of
Governors for the University
of Alberta in March. He
served as president ofthe
University's Alumni Association
1991-92 and as a
member ofthe University
Senate 1992-93.
Allegheny
•John C. Artz '68, recendy
joined PoUto & Smock,
PC, a Pittsburgh law firm
specdaliang in labor and
employment law.
Bowling Green State
• Tim Conway '56, premiered
his play "Gates and
Mills" at, of all places, the
Burt Reynolds Dirmer Theatre
in Jupiter, Fla. Tim
wrote, directed and started
in the comecfy, which will be
touring the U.S. Several
alumni attended the opening,
including Elden T.
Smidi, Ohio Wesleyan '32,
fisrmer General Council
member and professor
emeritus of speech at Bovding
Green State.
Case Western
• Wilbur R Hankes '42, inventor
ofthe Optical
Viewer of Vehical Instruments,
more popularly
knovwi as the "Heads Up
Display" (HUD), wiU have
his original patent held as a
Bill Brandon, former president of the American Bankers
Association vrith his successor, Hovrard McMillan. Both
men are Mississippi Alpha Phis.
historical record at the archives
ofthe National Air &
Space Museum ofthe
Smithsonian Institute. The
HUD was buUt by Brother
Hankes during World War
n and has been used in
miUtary aircraft ever since.
The display reflects data off
the glass of windshields or
helmet visors, making it
easier for mUitary persormel
Wheelchair athlete aims for Paraiympics
Tim Surry (Wichita State '92) doesn't let the fact that he is paralyzed below the waist
slow him down. The twenty-five-year-oid wheelchair athlete placed second in the shot,
Tim Surry is regarded as one of
the top US wheelchair athletes.
javelin and discus at the 1993 Southeast Regionals in
Houston. He earned silver medals in the shot and
discuss at Nationals this year, and he placed eighth
overall at the World Championships in Berlin this
past July. His goal is to participate in the
Paraiympics in Atlanta in 1996. "The sports have
given me specific goals to attain." he says. "All of
the sudden your life stops (with a spinal injury).
S[>orts gets you back to reality." Tim vyras injured
during the venter of 1988 in a car accident, and he
had difficult/ adjusting to life as a paraplegic. "The
chair hasn't stopped me. But it's convenient to say
it does. That's the rut you can't fall into, but it is so
easy to let it happen." In order to prepare for the
variety of track and field events, Tim uses special
wheelchairs and otherequipment designed for
competion. He Is looking for sponsors to assist in
paying for this expensive athletic equipment and for the costs of travel to competitions.
You may send gifts to: Tim Surry Athlete Development Fund, National Wheelchair
Athletic Association, 3595 E. Fountain, Suite LI, Colorado Springs, CO 80910, or
call (719)574-1150.
128 THE SCROLL

to see important information.
Davidson
•Dr.T.HardeyHallIV'5l,
the president of Union
Theological Seminary for
the past 13 years, retired this
past June. His legacy was a
sound financial base and
development program, a
return to traditional principles
in teaching and
preparing students for pastoral
leadership, and guiding
the Seminary through a difficult
transition into a
premier institution of theological
study. "Perhaps the
most important reason I like
my job is because I find it to
be constant vnth, and a
satisfatory expression of,
who I am," he said.
Denison
•Jeffi-ey B. Evers '92, is a
freelance production assistant
for ABC Sports. He
has been traveUng the US
wdth the PGA Tour and
hopes to become involved
with ABC's basebaU coverage.
• WiUiam B. Bush'81, has
been re-elected to another
four year term as councUorat-large
on the Syracuse
Common CouncU.
Franklin
•Jon C. Dalton '63, vice
president for student affairs
at Florida State University,
was recentiy chosen president-elect
ofthe National
Association of Student Personnel
Administrators
(NASPA). He wUl serve his
term as president in
1995-96.
• Martin J. Gardner '84, recendy
became a partner
with the law firm of Rowe,
Fowley 8c Gardner located
in South Bend, Ind. He
speciaUzes in insurance defense
Utigation, including
products UabiUty, medical
malpractice, arson, and personal
injury defense.
Georgia Tech
• M. Terry Turner '77, has
been named president of the
consumer banking and smaU
business lending division of
First American National
Bank.
Indiana State
• Michael J. Alley '78, was
elected chairman of the
board ofthe
Indiana State
University
Foundation.
He is currentiy
Alley president of
Fifth-Third
Bank of Central Indiana.
Kansas State
• Roger L. Pettit '68, became
board certified in civil
trial law by the National
Board of Trial Advocacy in
January. The NBTA is a
non-profit consumer advocacy
group.
Michigan
• Stephen E. Biegun '86,
works for the International
RepubUcan Institute training
Russian democratic
activists in poUtical organization
and campaign skiUs.
He and bias wife, Adelaide,
have been Uving in Moscow
for more than a year.
• Enrique Triana '53, is an
architect and designer working
in Bogota, Columbia.
He is a professor of architectural
design at the
National University of Columbia.
BANTA
LIBRARY
MILES FROM NOWHERE: TALES FROM
AMERICA'S CONTEMPORARY FRONTIER
DAYTON DUNCAN, PENNSYLVANIA '71
One hundred years after the Census Bureau and
historian Fredrick Jackson Turner proclaimed the end of
the frontier, there are still 132 counties
within the fifteen western states in the
Continental U.S. that meet the criterion
once used for locating the frontier: fewer
than two people per square mile. On the
centennial of the "closing of the frontier,"
Dayton Duncan set out in his battered truck
"Conestoga" to explore the vast, sparsley settled domain
"miles from nowhere." He went to meet the seldomheard-from
Americans who live there, to hear their
stories and to see for himself what their lives are like:
counties the size of states, with no doctor; a school
made of logs, with one-room and one teacher and a
handful of students, some arriving to class on horseback;
areas where the local minister might drive all day Sunday
to preach at four different services, addressing a total of
30 parishioners, and where distances between one ranch
and another, let alone one town and the next, will
stretch your conceptions of the term "neighbor." These
true tales of modern pioneers weave an unforgettable
tapestry of the New West that echos with the past.
Dayton is a former reporter, humor columnist, and
editorial writer. Viking Penuin +1(800)526-0275, $22.50.
VISIT TO THE HOME PLACE
WiLLAM L. DAVENPORT, SOUTHERN METHODIST '41
This illustrated collection of 50 poems by Big Canoe,
Ga., resident, William Davenport, evokes Norman
Rockwell-esque reminicsence of America's past. Every
one of these poems is a portrait of rural life,
ki*trd,Pt0^
and they each show an intimate view of the
people who live in small-town America.
Davenport's characters struggle with life's
tragedies and celebrate its triumphs during
the 1930 and '40s. The poet's rich, lyrical
voice finds truth that transcends the time period and
allows us to see the present as a meaningful extension of
the past. "There is a great deal of reflecting on the past
in this collection; yet I hope, not maudlin nostalgia,"
Davenport writes in his introduction. "I find pleasure in
crafting in what might best be said to be 'naive' poetry;
'naive,' as in Webster's second definition of the word:
'marked by unaffected simplicity.' " William Davenport is
a former business executive and attorney living in
Georgia. This is his first published volume. Esterling
House +1(706)579-2395, $6.95.
SUMMER 1994 129

AL
Michigan State
• Michael Getto '56, was
promoted to senior vice
president of
business development
for
Richfield Hotel
Getto
Management
Inc. in AprU.
He wiU be responsible
for developing
new business in the Eastern
US and Canada.
Mississippi
• Howard L McMillan '60,
wiU assume the presidency
of the American Bankers
Association in October. He
is the president and CEO of
the Deposit Guarantee National
Bank of Mississippi.
He is not the only Mississippi
Alpha Phi to be
president of the ABA, however.
William H. Brandon
'54, held the position untU
last year.
Mississippi State
•HughS.PottsJr.'91, has
been elected chairman and
CEO of First M&F Corp.
and Merchant & Farmer
Bank. He is a graduate of
Ole Miss and was initiated
at the Mississippi Beta instaUation
in 1991.
Oklahoma
•Thomas A. Kennedy '71,
was appointed vice president
for human resources
of
National-Louis
University. He
was previously
the associate
Kennedy
vice president
ofthe University.
Southwest Texas
• Michael J. Reyna '84, the
1993 salesperson ofthe year
for Akro-MUs, was recentiy
promoted to national sales
manager for the plastics and
Cricket Club in March to celebrate their 25* anniversary.
steel manuacturer's domestic
operations.
UCLA
• Michael N. Beltramo
Ph.D. '64, president of
Beltramo &, Associates, recendy
completed a study of
the effects of defense cutbacks
on the economy of
Los Angeles county. The
study determined that federal
conversion poUcies wiU
not significantiy help the
decUning defense industry.
•J.A. (Tony) Rexrode'57,
was named president of the
Tenneco Gas Marketing Co.
Vanderbilt
• Brownlee O. Currey '49,
put his name on VanderbUt's
new tennis center after he
led the fiind-raising campaign
that resulted in the
new $2.2 milUon faciUty.
Neil Armstrong 25 years after his 'giant leap'
Neil Armstrong took this photograph of Buzz Aldrin.
Neil and the lunar module are reflected in the visor.
130 THE SCROLL
On July 20, 1969, the world celebrated as Neil Alden
Armstrong (Purdue '55) became the first man to step foot
on the moon, saying solemnly over a static-filled radio,
"That's one small step for a man, one giant leap for
mankind." With him he carried an engraved Phi Delta Theta
badge. When he returned to Earth, Neil attended a
ceremony at Phi Delta Theta General Headquarters,
presenting the badge he had carried to the moon. The badge
is now displayed next to the silk Fraternity flag he took with
him on the Gemini mission in 1966. After the moon landing
made him one of the most recognizable people in the world,
he returned to his farm in Lebanon, Ohio, and a life of
reclusiveness. He shunned the limelight, refusing to grant
interviews or appearances even for the 25th anniversary.
"Neil's the same sort of private person he always was," said
former NASA publicist, Jullian Scheer during a New York
Times interview. "He didn't cash in; he didn't seek
celebrityhood. When you think of Neil Armstrong as a
genuine American hero, there's no tarnish." Neil did appear
unannounced at an airshow in New Knoxville, Ohio, on July
17. When asked if he thinks about the moon mission often,
he replied, "No, but it gets brought to my attention a lot."
Neil did attend a ceremony at the White House on July 20.

The indoor courts are
named for the late Joseph
C. Davis '41, the greatest
tennis player in VanderbUt
history. Joe won the Southeast
Conference men's
singles championship in
1939-40-41.
' Terry Dornbush '55, an
investment banker, businessman
and CEO from Atlanta
was named by the CUnton
Administration
as US ambassador
to the
Netherlands in
March. "What
Dornbush I admire about
Terry is not
just his financial expertise. It
is his dedication to pubUc
service," said Vice President
Al Gore at the swearing-in
ceremony.
•Jack R. Reed '45, president
of Reed's Department Store
in Tupelo, Miss., was inducted
into the Mississippi
Business HaU of Fame in
April. He was a RepubUican
nominee for governor in
1987 and was
the first chairman
ofthe
State Board of
Edcation.
Bangert
• Axson West
'77, was named
president-elect of the Com
mercial Investment Division
of the NashviUe Board of
Realtors for 1994. He is vice
president of brokerage services
for Southeast Venture
Corporation and a Ufe
member of the NashviUe
Board of Realtors MiUion
DoUar Round Table.
Washington
• Richard E. Bangert II '71,
was elected vice president of
PACCAR Inc. of BeUevue,
Wash., in AprU. He is responsible
for real property
aquisition, development,
design and construction.
Washington Univ.
• William Drebes '63, chapter
adviser of Nevada Beta at
UNLV, won the University's
Chapter Adviser ofthe Year
Award. Drebes and other
Las Vegas alumni wiU be
starting the Southern Nevada
Alumni Club soon.
• E. Desmond Lee '40, is
one of St. Louis' most generous
phUanthropists. He
has given more than SIO
mUUon in charities supporting
educational programs
since he retired and sold his
closet-organizer
manufacuring business,
Lee-Rowan Co., in November
1993. "People think it's
Brother John Cheek Missing
Brother John Cheek (S.M.U. '87) a Memphis, Tenn.,
businessman disappeared Dec. I, 1993.
In February, a truck driver reported
seeing him in Raphine, Va., loitering at a
truck stop and looking dazed. John may
be suffering from amnesia. His
disappearance has been covered in
People magazine and "Unsolved
Cheek, nnissing
for 9 months.
Mysteries." He is 28-years-old, 6'0",
150 lbs., brown hair, blue eyes. If you
have information on his whereabouts,
call Memphis Missing Persons +1(800)213-0890.
easy to give away money. It's
a fuU-time job," he says.
Westminster
•William B.Wilson'69,
was one of five alumni to
receive a 1994 Alumni
Achievement Award from
Westminster during Alumni
Weekend in April. The
award is the highest honor
the coUege can bestow, and
it recognizes professional
achievement. Brother WUson
is president ofthe
Orlando, Fla., law firm of
Maguire, Voorhis 8c WeUs,
PA.
B 0 A V^C^C
Phi Delta Theta
Whitman
• John Stanton '77, former
chief operating officer and
vice chairman of the communications
giant, McCaw
CeUular, heads two
independant ceUular companies.
He is chairman and
CEO of General CeUular as
weU as Pacific Northwest
CeUular. "The core of the
computing revolution is not
the speed or the extent of
computing power. It is the
abUity of people to access
one another and information
anytime and anyplace,"
he says.
A R I B B E A N
ALUMNI CRUISE
November 12-19,1994
The Star Princess sets saU for a week-long cruise
that will visit all the fantastic ports of caU in the
Carribean. the Liberian-registered floating resort
has three pools, four whirlpools, a shopping
arcade, a three-story atrium lobby, a casino, a 270°
observation lounge, and much more, for the 1,500
passengers it accomodates.
Members of Phi Delta theta and their famiUes and
guests are eUgible for the lowest possible fares,
more than 30% off the usual rate!
For more information or reservations, call 800 654-4934 Alumni
Travel Group, 8945 Briar forest Dr., Houston, Texas 77024. Or
call Conrad Thiede, director of alumni services at Phi Delta
Theta General Headquarters, 513 523-6345.
PRINCESS CRUISES
/[ N morr than a cruiit, i/s the Lovt Boalf
SUMMER 1994
13 I

ALU MS
Phi of the Year
Wisconsin alumnus and house corporation trustee.
Jack DeWitt, wins the 1993 Raymond L. Gardner Award
By Conrad Foster Thiede
Jack Richard DeA\'itt,
Wisconsin '40, seemed
astonished to receive
the 1993 Raymond L.
Gardner "Phi ofthe Year"
Avrard. Phis who have
crossed paths with Jack over
the years were not surprised,
however. Indeed, Jack has
earned Phi ofthe Year many
times for his work vdth the
Wisconsin Alpha chapter.
The award is named in
honor of Raymond L.
Gardner, Washington '18,
member ofthe General
Coundl 1952-56. It is
presented annuaUy to the
Phi alumnus who has made
the most significant contribution
to the International
Fratemity, higher education,
and the community.
"I am flattered at
receiving this honor," said
Brother DeWitt. "I never
expected to get an award
because of my involvement,
just the satisfaction of
knowing that I have done
my part in ensuring our
Fratemity continues to
overcome any obstacle and
reach new successes."
Jack was initiated at
Wisconsin Alpha in the
spring of 1937. He was
132 THE SCROLL
Jack DeWitt served on the Wisconsin Alpha house
corporation for more than 50 years. "I am flattered at
receiving this honor," he said. "I never expected it."
elected president ofthe
chapter, and he also served
as steward. After he earned
a BA in economics. Jack
spent the next two years at
the University of Wisconsin
law school.
Brother DeWitt received
his LLB on an accelerated
basis whUe the United
States was in the midst of
World War II. Knowing
what ought to be done. Jack
enUsted in the Armv as
private. A graduate ofthe
Armored OflBcers
Candidate School, he
completed the curriculum of
both the Armored Ofl&cers
Orientation School and the
Armored Company Ofl&cers
School. Jack served in the
European Theatre and was
promoted to captain on the
batdefield. He was vrounded
in combat and received a
Purple Heart. He also
received the Distinguished
Service Cross, British
MUitarv- Cross, the Silver
Star, and the Combat
Infentry Badge. After
finishing the basic and
advanced courses of
Mountain Warfere Training
School, he graduated fix)m,
and eventually instructed,
the associate course of
Command and General
StaflF CoUege. Jack also
served in the Armed Forces
Reserves for many years,
retiring with the rank of
Brigadier General.
After the war. Jack
returned to the US to pursue
a new life and a career. Jack
married Aime Reetz (a
member of Pi Beta Phi) in
August, 1946. He and his
new wife moved next door
to the Wisconsin Alpha
chapter house while he took
on an associate position at
the firm of Thomas, Orr,
Isaksen & Werner. During
this time. Jack was
reintroduced to the
Fratemity he departed as a
law student several years

earUer. He not only became
a member of the Wisconsin
Alpha Housing
Corporation, but began his
first term as chapter adviser.
Many Phis who attended
the University of Wisconsin
during the late 1940s and
early '50s fondly recaU Jack
and his v(dfe, Anne,
chaperoning several chapter
events.
Jack served on the
University of Wisconsin
Law School faculty from
1947-1950. He returned to
campus as a guest lecturer
during the '50s and again in
1973.
In 1950 Brother DeWitt
was appointed the Acting
District Attorney for Dane
County serving concurrentiy
as a law professor. He also
accepted the post as the
executive secretary of
Wisconsin Judicial CouncU,
a position he fiUed untU
1955. As executive director.
Jack studied the
organization and
administration ofthe
Wisconsin court system. He
made numerous recommendations
to the Supreme
Court and the legislature to
improve the administration
of justice in the courts.
Many of his recommendations
were adopted,
including constitutional
amendments and a highly
innovative proposal on court
reorganization.
After more than five
years of government service.
Jack returned to private
practice in 1955 as vice
president of MarshaU,
Erdman & Associates. One
year later he and three
partners founded ImmeU,
Herro, Buehner 8c DeWitt.
During the mid-1950s.
the University of Wisconsin
became desirous of
Wisconsin Alpha's stately
home on 620 North Lake.
The site seemed suitable for
the new Wisconsin Center.
Brother Rand Conners,
Wisconsin '25, and DeWitt
used legal expertise and
experience to ensure the
chapter received a fair trade
for the inevitable acquisition
by the University. The
chapter moved to 222
Langdon Street.
successflU return. Jack
reaUzed his dream when
three dozen men signed the
very same Bond he has
signed exactly 40 years
earUer.
Jack's decision to seU the
chapter property in 1966
paid off, as the house
corporation used the
investment to purchase a
new house for the members
only a year after the
reinstaUation. Due to the
efforts of Jack DeWitt and
Phi DeltaTheta gave me the
opportunity to challenge
myself and my peers.The
Fraternity is about democracy
and understanding compromise
it is learning to disagree
without being disagreeable."
Wisconsin Alpha was
suspended by the University
in 1963. Jack DeWitt tried
to maintain the spirit of the
Fraternity at Wisconsin by
founding a local society
caUed Phi Delta, but this
fraternity did not survive
more than a few semesters,
and the house corporation
faced a difficult situation. It
owned a house with no
tenants. Jack, now in his
second decade as house
corporation secretary,
arranged to seU the chapter
house in 1966, investing the
capital in preparation for
Phi Delta Theta's return.
In 1977, the flag of Phi
Delta Theta again flew at
the University of Wisconsin,
and Jack DeWitt was
instrumental in the chapter's
—Jack DeWitt
Daniel Tzakis, Wisconsin '64,
the men had a home at 614
Langdon Street. The
chapter would exist there
through the mid-1980s,
untU it moved to its current
location at 233 Langdon
Street.
Jack retired as a house
corporation oflficer in 1990
after more than 50 years of
dedicated service to the
chapter and the General
Fraternity. He remains an
influential voice on the
house corpor-ation and a
valued adviser to the
undergraduate chapter.
Throughout his involvement
as a volunteer, Jack
successfiiUy built his own
private practice, DeWitt
Porter, into one of
Wisconsin's largest law
firms. His legal expertise is
documented in his many law
review articles and interpretive
commentaries ofthe
trial practice section of Wisconsin
Statutes
Annotated. Co-author of the
original standard practice
book pubUshed by West
Publishing Company,
Wisconsin Practice Methods,
Jack has been read by nearly
every attorney practicing law
in Wisconsin. Jack has also
been president ofthe Dane
County Bar Association
(1960-61), legislative chairman
ofthe Wisconsin
Department of Veterans of
Foreign Wars (1947-49),
assistant national inspector
general (1947), chairman of
the Mayor's Committee on
MetropoUtan Development
(Madison), and executive
member of the Dane
County Red Cross.
"Phi Delta Theta taught
a quality you cannot learn in
a class room. It gave me the
opportunity to chaUenge
myself and my peers," Jack
said. "Phi Delta Theta is
about democracy and understanding
compromise; it is learning to
disagree wdthout being disagreeable.
"Being a Phi Delt teaches
you to be concerned about a
brother's welfare and your
own personal responsibiUty
and obUgation which
continues weU past your
undergraduate years."
Jack Uves with his wife,
Anne, in Madison,
Wisconsin. They have five
chUdren. •
Conrad Foster Thiede, Colgate
'90, is the director of alumni
services at General
Headquarters.
SUMMER 1994 133

ALDliiaUBS
Tampa: Florida Theta's Brian Malison (left) receives the
Outstanding Senior award from President Tal Bray.
Florida Alpha Phis accept the Outstanding Chapter award.
Green Valley, Ariz.
Contact: Jerry Stahmer
(602)625-2422
The club held its annual
golf tournament on
Thursday, AprU 14, at the
QuaU Creek Country Club.
Hal BeU, Indiana '38,
organized the outing and
then proceeded to win the
annual trophy with low
gross. Ed Roach won
"closest to the pin." Ralph
Doubler, Norm Dunlap,
Earl WUson, Ed Simon,
Dan Nielson, Vern NUsson,
Jerry Stahmer, WaUy
Rodgers, and AHen Moore
also attended the event.
The club's annual picnic
was held at the home of
AUen and Anne Moore on
AprU 27. Our next event
wiU be a faU dinner meeting.
Valley of the Sun
Contact: Don Thompson
(602)898-3955
Our Founders Day
celebration on March 4,
1994, was a great event.
More than 50 Phis and
friends joined for an evening
of brotherhood.
Next year's event wiU
again be the first Friday of
March at Monti's. Mark
your calendars now!
The ASU alumni have
been working hard to try to
help the undergraduates.
BiU Vaughn has done a great
job as chapter adviser this
year. The chapter's financial
situation has improved
thanks to Charles Pascu and
SuUy SuUivan. Lane NevUle,
Steve HorreU and SuUy
headed the foundation
which refiirbished the
chapter house before the
Convention this summer.
The ASU alumni would
also Uke to have a sleeping
room remodeled by this
summer, as weU. If you
would Uke to help, caU these
men. The club hopes to take
a role in restoring the house.
Steve HorreU presented
some ASU undergraduate
brothers with cash gifts
from the estate of E.V.
Graham. The club wiU
present $100 gifts to the
undergraduates wdth the
highest GPA and the most
improved GPA.
A special reception was
held before the General
Convention in Scottsdale,
Ariz., on Wednesday, June
15, at Frank Lloyd Wright's
TaUesin West. General
officers and local alumni has
an exceUent time.
Our annual golf
tournament was also held on
June 17 at the Camelback
Golf Club in conjunction
with the Convention. Many
conventioners and local
alumni participated.
Miami, Fla.
Contact: William L. Deam
(305)387-4701
Not only was April 22
Earth Day, it was also
Founders Day for our club
at LaSeala Restaurant in the
Four Ambassadors.
PaUadian with Fred FUpse,
Florida '34; Henry Kurtz,
Florida '38; Samuel E.
Findley, Penn State '37; and
Joseph W. Vinson, Georgia
'35. To top it aU off, Fred B.
Hartnett Sr., Union '24, was
recognized as a 70-year
PaUadian. His two sons,
James Hartnett, Florida '54;
and Jack Hartnett, Miami
'54, made the presentation.
Due to the recent death
of the club's president. Jay
Ross, Brother Deam
assumes the presidency of
Steel City: Bruce McMinn, General Council President
Edward G. Whipple, Scott Goddard, and Russell Nagano
at Ontario Gamma's Founders Day celebration.
Our guest speaker for the
occasion was Frank Wright,
former General Council
member. Brother Wright
and his wdfe made the trip
from Palm Beach, bringing
with them the current
president of the Palm Beach
Alumni Club, Michael
Donegan.
President WUUam L.
Deam, Denison '36,
inducted the SUver
Legionnaires. Deam was
himself inducted as a
Golden Legionnaire and
qualified as a 60-year
the club until elections in
December.
Our club participates
with other Greek alumni
clubs. We attend professional
basebaU, footbaU,
hockey and basketbaU
games together.
The club is in the process
of preparing a directory of
Phis in the Greater Miami
area. We meet sociaUy for
lunch with a speaker every
third Wednesday of each
month. Visitors to this area
are urged to caU us at the
above number.
134 THE SCROLL

Treasure Island Tennis and
Yacht Club.
Florida Gamma: Hines Boyd, David Yon, Bob Berto, Tom Overstreet, James
Thompson, Bob O'Connell, John Butler and Tom Wells enter the Silver Legion.
Palm Beach, Fla.
Contact: Michael C.
Donegan (407)736-3739
The club held its Founders
Day Banquet on AprU 16 at
the North Palm Beach
Country Club in lovely
North Palm Beach, Fla.
Our keynote speaker was
former AU-Pro Miami
Dophin, Ed Newman. Ed
Newman was initiated into
Phi Delta Theta at Duke
University in 1971 where he
exceUed both as a coUegiate
footbaU player and wrestier.
He is currentiy an attorney
in Miami and is seeking a
Dade County judgeship.
Everyone who attended the
banquet enjoyed Brother
Newman's presentation on
his Ufe in pro footbaU and
his batde with cancer.
We inducted one of our
brothers into the Golden
Legion and three of our
brothers into the SUver
Legion. We also instaUed
the 1994 executive board
officers.
The new officers are:
Michael Donegan,
president; Jim Moss,
secretary; and Barry
Balmuth, treasurer.
We are excited about the
year's events, and we extend
an invitation to aU Phis to
attend our monthly
meetings.
St. Pete Beach, Fla.
Contact: Bob Morgan
(813)343-3214
What a difference a year
makes! At our 1993
Founders Day Banquet, our
club instaUed 14 Phi
Golden Legionnaires, this
year only one Phi was
inducted, reflecting the
changing sizes of pledge
classes 50 years ago during
World War II.
Our new Golden
Legionnaire is John WUson
Jr., Indiana '48. He was
sponsored by Tom Martin, a
60-year PaUadian.
This was our 29th annual
Founders Day Banquet. A
ceremony, conducted by
Brother BiU Houser,
honored not only the
Founders but our club
members who had entered
the Chapter Grand.
The final club activity
before the summer hiatus
was the luncheon cruise on
Saturday, AprU 30tii. We
saUed from Clearwater to
Tarpon Springs by the
Intercoastal Waterway. We
spent an hour on the famous
sponge docks before
lunching at a weU-known
Greek restaurant.
We wUl resume club
activities Friday, September
30, with our regular
luncheon business meeting
at Pass-A-GriUe Yacht
Club. InstaUation of 1994-
95 officers wdU be held on
Friday, October 28, at the
Tampa Bay, Fla.
Contact: Tal Bray
(813)225-7253
The Tampa Bay Phis are
happy to report a successful
re-estabUshment of our club,
and we invite aU Phis in the
Tampa Bay area to join us
for lunch on the first
Tuesday of each month at
Tampa's CDB Restaurant,
12:00 noon.
In the faU, the club
hosted a "Meet Conrad
Thiede Reception" for the
new director of alumni
affairs. Brother Thiede
explained his job and
discussed alumni activities
planned for the coming year.
Phis gathered at the
famous Columbia
St. Petersburg Beach:
Golden Legionnaire John
Wilson Jr. with sponsor,
Tom Martin.
Restaurant in Ybor City for
our Founders Day. The
event was hosted by club
president, Tal Bray, South
Florida '65, and Phis from
Florida, New Jersey, Ohio,
and Canada attended. The
guest speaker, Robert J.
MUler, New Mexico '50,
Educational Foundation
president, shared stories
from his many years at the
heUn of Phi Deha Theta
General Headquarters.
Province presidents, Fred
Green, Toronto '30; Ed
SUMMER 1994 135

ALIM CLUBS
Hopper, Akron '65; Tom
Fortune, Florida '84; past
province president, Jim
McCarthy, Tampa '83; and
chapter consultant, Andrew
MiUer, Southwestern '93,
also attended.
Congratulations to
Brother WilUam C. Davis,
Franklin '25, who received
his PaUadian Legion pin.
The Chester H.
Ferguson Trophy was
presented by Edwin
Hardman, Florida '49, to
Brian MaUson, Tampa '94,
Pittsburgh: George
Herrington, Harbaugh
Miller, and Bill Sidwell at
Founders Day.
who was named "most
outstanding senior in
Florida." The Tampa
Alumni Trophy was
presented by Ron Buchert,
Cincinnati '56, to Florida
Alpha at the University of
Florida for being named the
"most outstanding chapter
in Florida." A special
presentation was made by
the undergraduate chapters
to chapter advisers, Ron
(Corky) Garon, Tampa '80;
and Mike Fimiani, South
Florida '89, for their years of
service.
The club plans to host a
summer rush barbecue for
the University of South
Florida and University of
Tampa chapters. Please
contact vice president, Peter
Lemmon, at (813)225-7253
if you would Uke to attend.
136 THE SCROLL
North New Jersey
Contact: Jay Bernhardt
(908)821-0710
New Jersey Alpha held its
sixth annual Founders Day
Banquet at the Somerset
Marriott on March 5,1994.
The event was attended by
more than 80 guests and
featured General CouncU
treasurer, Anthony H.
Ambrose, Kentucky '67, as
keynote speaker. Brother
Ambrose addressed many
undergraduate issues,
including hazing, alcohol
recognized for his 45 years
of service to Phi Delta
Theta. House corporation
trustee, Alan Wargasaki,
Rutgers '91, was named the
chapter's Alpha Alumni
Award winner for his
outstanding contributions to
the chapter.
Greensboro, N.C.
Contact: Roger Rand
(910)282-7579
The Greensboro Alumni
Club is currentiy in the reorganization
process. The
Raleigh, NC: Cornelius McDonald, Jim Coppridge and
Baxter Sapp are inducted into the Golden Legion.
abuse, and membership
recruitment.
Master of ceremonies,
Ron (Corky) Garon, Tampa
'80, was named chapter
adviser emeritus by New
Jersey Alpha. Rutgers dean
of fraternity and sorority
affairs, Teresa Loser, and
Alpha South province
president, Chris Hartwyk,
Western Maryland '82, also
attended. New Jersey Alpha
also named Sean Reinhardt
as the 1994 recipient ofthe
chapter's Corkyr Cup Trophy,
given annuaUy to its
outstanding undergraduate
brother.
Brother Dean Chalmers
Shore, West Virginia '50, was
original charter for the
Greensboro Alumni Club
was issued in 1932.
There are now more than
400 alumni from more than
90 coUeges and universities
in Greensboro. Please
contact Brother Rand to let
him know you are in the
area. We want to be able to
assist in encouraging young
men to consider Phi Delta
Theta for faU 1994 rush no
matter where they wiU be
attending coUege.
We also would Uke to
provide the opportunity to
meet and sociaUze with
alumni from throughout the
US now Uving in the Triad
area.
Oxford: Silver Legionnaires
Joe Barry and Roger Luring.
Raleigh, N.C.
Contact: Victor B. Sitton
(919)515-8109
On Wednesday, March 23,
we sponsored our sixth
annual Founders Day
Dinner. More than 70 men
were present, including
undergraduate Phis from
N.C. State.
At a reception prior to
the dinner, alumni viewed
some ofthe North CaroUna
Delta awards, including the
General Fraternity's
Harvard Trophy and the
CaldweU Cup, which is
awarded by N.C. State to
the best fraternity on
campus. North CaroUna
Delta has won that trophy
every year of its existence.
The guest speaker was T.
Glen Cary, Texas Tech '56,
past president ofthe
General CouncU, who
opened his remarks with
some humorous stories,
before speaking eloquentiy
about the meaning of "A
Fraternity for Life." Frank
Abernathy, Richmond '60,
past president ofthe
General CouncU, was also
present. Brother Abernathy
presided over the
instaUation of North
CaroUna Delta in October,
1988. Other special guests
included John Poole, North
Carolina '65, chairman of
the Survey Commission,

short ofthe campaign goal.
Our guest speaker, Tony
Ambrose, then took the
podium. His address
focused on the downward
trend in pledging statistics
and the concern of alcohol
abuse on campus.
President Kocher then
inducted Roger Luring,
Miami U. '68, and Joe Barry,
Ohio '65, into the SUver
Legion. He also recognized
CharUe Hiemsch as a 60-
year PaUadian.
After these special
ceremonies, the members of
Ohio Alpha led the group
in singing Fraternity songs.
A group of alumni, led by
Don Doan and CharUe
Hiemsch, showed up the
under-graduates with a
harmonic version of "TeU
Me Why She Wears His
Pin."
Miami: Club president, Bill Deam, receives a Golden Legion certificate from Frank
Wright, former General Council member.
and Bob Page, North
Carolina '51, Delta South
province president.
The dinner concluded
with the Golden
Legionnaire Ceremony.
Alton "Jim" Coppridge,
North Carolina '47;
CorneUus McDonald,
North Carolina '47; and
Baxter Sapp, North Carolina
'47, were inducted.
Oxford, Ohio
Contact: Conrad Thiede
(513)523-6345
The Oxford Alumni Club
celebrated Founders Day
with the men of Ohio
Alpha on Tuesday, March
29. More than 50 Phis and
guests attended a 5:30 PM
reception at the chapter
house, where the house
corporation trustees
presented plans for the
house expansion.
At 7:00 PM, everyone
gathered at the Shriver
Center on Miami's campus
for the banquet. Weeb
Ewbank, former head coach
of the Super Bowl-v^^nning
Baltimore Colts and New
York Jets, attended as weU
as Anthony H. Ambrose,
General CouncU treasurer.
Bob Biggs, the Fraternity's
executive vice president, and
the staff of General
Headquarters. Brother
Biggs welcomed the group
to the event, and Brad
Kocher, Ohio Alpha's
president, was the master of
ceremonies.
Dave Schmitt, house
corporation president gave
an address, speaking on the
ongoing fiind-raising
campaign for the chapter
house's new wing. The
house corporation is
approximately $100,000
Toronto
Contact: Barry Godden
(416)440-4208
On Saturday, February 6,
two Phis announced their
retirement as volunteers.
Brother Fred Green, Toronto
'32, province president of
Alpha West, and AUan
Paul, Manitoba '74, chapter
adviser of Ontario Alpha,
wiU both retire this year.
More than 80 alumni
attended the event,
including General CouncU
member, Bob Deloian.
As province president.
Brother Green assisted in
the Fraternity's expansion to
York University, McMaster
University, Carieton
University, and Brock
University. Under his
guidance, the chapters of
Alpha West have become
the best on their campuses.
He earned the Legion of
SUMMER 1994 137

ALUMNI CLUBS
Honor in 1986. At the
Ontario Alpha Founders
Day, Grant Loree, Toronto
'70, recaUed discussing his
plans to retire as province
president with Fred Green
six years ago, feeUng that a
younger man would be
needed for the position.
Brother Green, 83, hinted
to Brother Loree that,
although he was certainly
not younger, he was
interested in the position.
After six years, no one
regrets his appointment.
During his 14 years as
chapter adviser at the
University of Toronto, Allan
Paul has provided wisdom
and advice to Ontario
Alpha. Before becoming
chapter adviser, AUan ran
bi-province meetings for the
Fraternity. Undergraduates
wUl also continue to serve
on the Ontario Alpha
Alumni Board.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Contact: Bill Wrenshall III
(412)644-5503
The club held its traditional
Christmas Luncheon at the
Gateway Center Club in the
heart ofthe Golden Triangle
on Friday, December 3,
1993. More than 30 Phis
attended. Howard Womsley,
Dickinson '57, presided over
the event and led us in the
invocation. Ten Golden
Legionnaires were inducted.
Pennsylvania lambda
undergraduates who
attended were President
Brian Mock, Paul Botek,
Tom Lynch, and Brian Carr.
Indiana University of
Pennsylvania won a playoff
Dallas/Denton: George Lankow, Lincoln Brown, Bob
Deloian, James C. Chandler, John Critchfield, Hugh King,
Dan Doyle, Glen Cary, John Griffeth, Henry Akin Sr., and
Don Oberlin at the club's Founders Day.
and alumni who have
worked with Allan value his
advice and friendship.
Both Brother Green and
Brother Paul wiU continue
their involvement with the
Fraternity. Both are
members ofthe Canadian
Scholarship Foundation
Board of Directors. AUan
game against North Dakota
on Saturday. Eighteen
brothers participated in the
traditional football
pool—those picking lUP
were in luck Winners wiU
be announced later.
George Herrington,
Pittsburgh '47, closed the
luncheon, leading the group
Oxford: Weeb Eubank, former head coach of the
Indianapolis Colts and the New York Jets, at Founders
Day with Conrad Thiede, director of alumni services.
in Phi Delt songs.
Our annual golf outing
was held Wednesday, June
8, at Champion Lakes Golf
Club in BoUvar, Pa.
Columbia, S.C.
Contact: Sean F. Keefer
(803)779-8390
On Saturday, March 19,
more than 50 alumni and
guests assembled on the
Horseshoe at the University
of South Carolina for South
Carolina Beta's Founders
Day celebration. Pete
Kennedy, South Carolina '69,
and Sean Keefer, South
Carolina '90, organized the
event.
The evening began wdth
a reception. Several students
set the mood for the evening
by performing the Founders
Ceremony for aU the guests.
After dinner, Arby Dickert,
Clemson '80, member-atlarge
ofthe General
CouncU, spoke about the
International Fraternity.
Several awards were
presented. Dennis
Harrington, South Carolina
'67, was honored for his
support ofthe chapter over
the past year. Pete Kennedy
was recognized for his
contributions as chapter
adviser. Ed Curtis, South
Carolina '64, presented the
chapter with memorabiUa
from the first Phi Delta
Theta colony at the
University of South
Carolina. The evening
ended vrith a tour ofthe
chapter's new house and a
casual reception at the home
of Pete Kennedy.
Nashville, Tenn.
Contact: John Abernathy
(615)244-6400
On AprU 6 the NashviUe
Alumni Club observed
Founders Day at the
VanderbUt University Club.
It was weU attended, and
alumni and undergraduates
enjoyed a fine evening.
After an exceUent meal, club
president, BiU Estes,
Vanderbilt '55, welcomed
everyone to the banquet and
138 THE SCROLL

Milwaukee: Al Lewis, Hud Peters, Jeff Turk, Clark
Higgins, Stretch Luedeman, Bob Hitchcock, Bill James,
and President Chuck Kasik at the club's Founders Day.
conducted a Fraternity
history trivia contest for
valuable Phi Delta Theta
memorabUia.
Brother Estes introduced
Brother Homer Gibbs,
Vanderbilt '54, former
province president, who
performed the Golden
Legion Ceremony. Brothers
Frank W.Blair Jr.,
Vanderbilt'47;yj2id.
DeWitt Jr., Vanderbilt'48;
and E. WiUiam Ewers,
Vanderbilt '46, were
inducted. Other Phis who
were eUgible but unable to
attend were: Frank
Garrison, Vanderbilt '47;
Harry Haines, North
Carolina '47; Douglas
Henry Jr., Vanderbilt'47;
and Livingfield More,
Vanderbilt '47.
Tennessee Alpha
president, CUnt Joiner,
highUghted the chapter
events of 1993-94 and
introduced next year's
officers: president, Britton
Gibson; vice president,
Pryor Smartt; rush
chairmen, Frank Bass and
David WUhelm; treasurer,
Alan Elsas; house manager,
Ryan Moorman; and social
chairman, John Mazyck.
Britton Gibson then took
the podium to present the
Best Senior Award to WUl
Beard, the John S. Medant
Sportsmanship Award to
Blythe BaUey, and the
Steven D. Welch Award to
Brian Bleeker. The
NashviUe Alumni Club is
already looking forward to
celebrating Tennessee
Alpha's 147th anniversary.
Houston, Texas
Contact: Neal D. Cannon
(713)260-3900
On March 29 the club held
its annual Founders Day
Banquet at the Houston
City Club. Several new
members attended, and we
were happy to see them
participate.
Former club president,
John Worsham, presided
over the Golden Legion
Ceremony, inducting John
A. Burns, Texas; Gerald A.
Cooley, Michigan; J. W.
Grimes Jr., Southwestern;
WUbur R. Hankes, Case
Western Reserve; and Homer
L. Sherwood, Kansas.
We have had a great start
this year and look forward
to the rest of 1994. We wiU
be hosting several luncheons
throughout the year and
invite aU alumni to attend.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Contact: Allan Lewis
(414)768-2922
Five dozen brothers of the
Milwaukee Alumni Club
turned out for the 57th
Annual Founders Day
Dinner and celebration
AprU 14 at the Town Club.
An enthusiastic reception
with an abundance of hors
d'oeuvres preceded a
sumptuous four-course roast
tenderloin dinner. For the
first time in memory, there
Nashville: Golden Legionnaries Ward DeWitt, Frank
Blair, Armistead Nelson, Bill Ewers, Edward Winn.
were no Golden Legion
candidates. However,
Brother BUI PoUock, Utah
'28, received the first
MUwaukee Alumni Club
"Brother ofthe Year"
Award. PoUock is an
outstanding husband, father,
businessman, civic leader,
and loyal brother of Phi
Delta Theta, and we
congratulate him.
Brother Jack DeWitt,
Wisconsin '50, the General
Fraternity's 1993 Raymond
L.Gardner "Phi ofthe
Year," was our principal
speaker. He gave an great
presentation on the virtues
and benefits of fraternity
membership.
Province president, BiU
James, gave a report on the
International Fraternity, and
the undergraduate chapter
representatives discussed
activities within the
Wisconsin chapters.
Club president. Chuck
Kasik, discussed changing
the Milwaukee Phi Delt
Alumni Club Annual Parks
Memorial Dinner, which is
held in the faU of even
numbered years, to include
alumni of other fraternities
and sororities. By inviting
other Greeks, we hope to
strengthen the Greek image
and learn new ways to assist
in the development, growth,
and success of our chapters
from each other.
For More Information
on alumni club activities
in your area, call ConradThiede,
director of alumni services at
General Headquarters
(513) 523-6345.
Send your club reports
to The Scroll. Deadlines:
winter issue, October 15; spring
issue, January 15; summer issue,
April 15; fell issue, July 15.
SUMMER 1994 139

Chapter Grand
Alabama
• Adolphus C. Cade Jr.
C26), died December 24,
1993, in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
- Thomas R. Long C40),
died January 18 in
Uniontown, Ala.
Allegheny
• James B. Fleek ('42),
died November 28,1993, in
Kennesaw, Ga.
• Harry C. Katzenmeyer
C27), died February 3,1993,
in Independence, Ohio.
Arizona
• Morton J. Mansiu"
C43), died September 14,
1993, in Alexandria, Miim.
Auburn
• FrankJ. Kane ('85),
died February 9 in Rome,
Ga.
Bowling Green State
• Robert J. Kristenak
('56), died October 18,1993
in Maumee, Ohio.
British Columbia
• Henr>- A. Shaw ('32),
died November 6,1993 in
Kelowna, BC.
Butler
• Paul S. Habbe C25),
died March 7,1993 in
Hamden, Conn.
• Lawrence O. Hardy
('33), died February 8 in
Port Saint Lude, Fla.
Case Western Reserve
• Henry B.Byms ('32),
died April 1 in Tarpon
Springs, Fla.
• WilUam H. Gravely
('46), died March 7 in
Naples, Fla.
• W. Courtland Prout
C63), died January 29 in
Yaungstown, Ohio.
• GUbert A. Spear ('34),
died March 12 in
Hockessin, Del.
Centre
• Harry J. RusseU Jr.
C50), died January 2 in
Harrodsburg, Ky. He served
^\-itil the US Army Medical
Corps from 1952-53. He
owned and operated Fort
Harrod Pharmacy until it
sold in 1984. He vras named
Distinguished Kentuckian
by the University of
Kentuclqr CoUege of
Pharmacy. He was past
president ofthe Mercer
Chamber of Commerce,
past president ofthe
Harrodsburg Rotary Club.
Chicago
• Warren J. Delaney
('38), died February 8 in
Palos Heights, lU.
• James H. Murr C40),
died January 22 in La
Canada-Flintridge, Calif.
He wras prominent in the
social and academic
activities ofthe Los Angeles
area, and was director ofthe
Big 10 Club for Southern
California and the Rose
Bowl Committee. He was
an attomey-at-law and
fimdraiser for the University
of Chicago.
Cincinnati
• Fred F Kolde ('56),
died February 15 in
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Colgate
• O. WiUiam Brehmer
('49), died February 11 in
Parachute, Colo.
• Bruce E. Dtu^ema
('55), died December 5,
1993 in Mahwah, N.J. He
was vice principal of
Cavallini Middle School in
Saddle River, N.J. where he
had taught and coached for
36 years.
• Donald E. Erickson
(49), died January 1. He
was a building contractor
and former justice of the
peace for Plymouth, N.Y.
• George F. German Jr.
C44), died December 15,
1993 in Los Angeles, CaUf
• Robert C. Greite C39),
died December 11,1993 in
Fern Park, Fla. He vsras a
retired US.AF Lt. Colonel
and a World War II pUot.
He also served in the
Korean War. He was a
rehabiUtative counselor for
the state of Florida.
•JohnR.HUkert('57),
died December 20, 1993 in
Surf City, N.J.
Colorado
• Fred L. Ebinger ('29),
died Feb. 1 in Arcadia, Fla.
• Rodney E. WeddeU
('5 6), died December 23,
1993, in Mahtomedi, Minn.
Cornell
• John M. Beers C45),
died February 4 in
Urbandale, Iowa.
Dalhousie
• WiUiam H. Snuggs
C47), died March 21,1993.
in Nepean, Ontario.
Dartmouth
• Loren E. Horen C29),
died December 16,1993, in
Port Washington, N.Y.
Denison
• James T. Morgan C38),
died December 7,1993 in
Columbus, Ohio.
• Seth R Norman C40),
died February 21 in
Lancaster, Ohio.
DePauw
• Stephen C. Smith C43),
died January 8 in Madison,
Wis. He was Associate
Dean Emeritus, School of
Natural Resources, CoUege
of Agricultural and Life
Sciences at the University of
Wisconsin.
Duke
• James E. Kidd C69).
died January 3 in Roanoke,
Va.
• James R. Noe nC60),
died AprU 7 in Sarasota,
Fla.
• Herman Rumsey C39),
died January 12 in DaUas,
Texas. During World War
n, he was director of flight
operations of a project at the
Arctic Circle which
estabUshed an early warning
detection system. In 1966,
whUe stationed in Havrau,
he commanded the largest
combat airlift in miUtary
history to Pleiku, Vietnam,
for which he was awarded
the Legion of Merit. He
joined Braniff International
140 THE SCROLL

as director of fUght
operations, retiring in 1982.
Georgia
• Monroe S. Woodward
('31), died January 14 in
Jackson, Miss.
Gettysburg
• C. Winfield Beal ('43),
died AprU 3, 1993 in Cape
Coral, Fla.
• Dan H. Hudson ('62),
died February 14,1993.
• Clyde W. McCance
('31), died May 28,1993.
Hanover
•RolfO. Hammer ('31),
died March 4, 1993 in
Bethel Park, Penn.
Idaho
• Frank W. Kettenbach
('50), died February 11 in
Rockyford, Alberta.
Illinois
• Harvey H. Acton ('35),
died January 21 in DanvUle,
lU.
Indiana
• Gale B. Robinson ('28),
diedjuly3, 1993in
ConnersviUe, Ind.
Iowa
• James J. Joyce ('31),
died March 19 in Keokuk,
Iowa.
• Talmadge R. Naglestad
('37), died March 29 in Seal
Beach, CaUf
• Robert A. Pfeiffer ('43),
died in December 1993 in
New York, N.Y.
Iowa Wesleyan
• John W. McKinnon
('38), died October 4, 1993
in Galesburg, lU.
• Merritt B. Smith ('35),
died January 25 in Peoria,
lU.
Kansas State
• Solon E. Burgess Jr.
('29), died January 24 in
Saint Simons Island, Ga.
• Carl W. Floyd ('29),
died March 4 in
Woodbridge, Va.
• Walter P. Isaacson ('45),
died March 10 in LaJoUa,
CaUf
Kent State
• Braxton "Buster"
Pounders ('57), died June 3,
1993 in Akron, Ohio.
Knox
• James G. Hedrick ('24),
died December 6, 1993 in
Newton, N.H.
Lafayette
•WUtonJ. EstesC45),
died AprU 15 in Short HUls,
N.J.
Lamar
•DamonJ. Smitii('94),
died February 3 in
Beaumont, Texas. He was a
student at Lamar University.
Lawrence
• Warren E. Buesing
('43), died March 11 in
Wauwatosa, Wis. He was
the president of John
Rauschenberger Company.
Lehigh
• Peterson Nesbit ('52),
died February 3,1993 in
EvansviUe, Ind.
Maryland
• Charles E. Anthony Jr.
('51), died March 17 in
CenterviUe, Md.
• James E. Jones ('42),
died AprU 3 in Baltimore,
Md.
M.I.T.
• A. Hoadley MitcheU
('41), died January 9 in
Edmonton, Alberta.
Mercer
•John J. Butier ('47),
died November 22,1993 in
ClarkesvUle, Ga.
•A.J.Moncrief('26),
died November 27,1993 in
Tampa, Fla.
Univ. of Miami
• James R Ross III ('57),
died February 27,1994 in
Miami, Fla. He was a
founding member of Florida
Delta chapter at the
University of Miami and
served as the president of
the Miami Alumni Club.
Miami U.
• Robert E. Buzard ('41),
died January 2 in Myrtie
Beach, S.C.
• Arthur B. Damon
('26), died August 22,1993
in HendersonviUe, N.C.
• Edward I. Van Boxel
('37), died January 10 in
Lakewood, Ohio.
Minnesota
• RusseU L. Biddinger
('38), died January 3 in La
Habra Heights, CaUf He
served with the 76th
Infantry Division in the
European Theater of
Operations. In 1946 in
started his own soft water
business.
• Bob Bjorklund ('41),
died January 27 in Hopkins,
Minn. Survivors include two
Phi sons, RichardJ.,
Minnesota '77; and John R.,
Minnesota '79.
• John R Davis ('46),
died March 8 in Naples,
Fla.
• James J. O'Connor
('39), died January 6 in
Pompano Beach, Fla.
• Chester D. Sitz ('33),
died January 27 in
Rochester, Minn. Survivors
include a Phi brother.
Sherwood M., Minnesota
'42; and a Phi son, Robert
C, Minnesota '62.
Mississippi
• Walter V. Davis ('33),
died November 28, 1993 in
Kosciusko, Miss.
• Charles B. Snyder ('52),
died March 22, 1993 in
Shreveport, La.
Missouri
• WiUiam M. KreUing Jr.
('40), died March 29 in
Mission HUls, KS. Former
business owner of Acme
Products Co. Inc. in Kansas
City and retired president of
Stowe Hardware Co. He
was named Phi of the Year
by the Kansas City Alumni
Club in 1971. Survivors
include a Phi son, WilUam
L., Kansas '87.
Montana
• George P. Dahlberg
('24), died September 18,
1993, in Missoula, Mont.
• Frank F Stanton ('37),
died March 16, 1993, in
Spokane, Wash. He owned
Becker Stanton Fuel
Company for 20 years, after
retiring he opened Frank's
Yard Service.
North Carolina
• Charles W. Porter ('46),
died February 5 in New
Orleans. He retired from
the local office of the US
Internal Revenue Service,
and he was a former
General Electric Computer
Time-Sharine Manager,
Southern Zone. He served
in World War II as a US
Army infantryman in the
European Theater and
during the Korean ConfUct
as a US Air Force Reserve
inteUigence ofiBcer, Joint
Navy-Air Force InteUigence
Center, Washington, D.C.
• Noland H. Ryan ('43),
died January 31 in
Escondido, CaUf
• Rotcher H. Watkins Jr.
('46), died March 8 in
Durham, NC. He was a
World War II Army Air
Corps veteran, president of
Warkins-Brewer Realty Co.
and a realtor for 30 years.
Survivors include a Phi
brother, Harry T, North
Carolina '50; and two Phi
cousins, Herbert A.
SwindeU, Duke '45, and
WUUam P. Moore, Duke
'48.
SUMMER 1994 141

Chapter Grand
Northwestern
• Arnold W. Neuman
('27), died August 16,1993
in Saint Charles, lU.
Ohio
• David R. Goldsberry
('45), died February 10 in
Tucson, Ariz.
Ohio State
• Duane H. Fink ('62),
died February 28 in
Cincinnati, Ohio.
• George T. Hupp ('29),
died February 18 in Elkhart,
Ind.
Oklahoma
• BUI G. Combs ('58),
died March 20 in Tulsa,
Okla.
• Jack E. Freeman ('49),
died February 28 in
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Survivors include a Phi
brother, BUI B., Oklahoma
'41; and a Phi nephew,
Steven M., Oklahoma State
'76.
• Charles E. WUbanks
m ('68), died January 16 in
Tulsa, Okla. He was an
architect and ovraier of
WUbanks Associates
Architects. He was a
Vietnam veteran, serving
four years with the US
Coast Guard.
Pennsylvania
• Robert G. Barner ('56),
died March 18,1993, in
Downingtown, Penn. He
was a general manager of a
Toyota dealdership and a
business administrator at
Handi-Crafters Inc, also a
captain in the US Army.
• Robert L. Hickok ('33),
died December 1,1993, in
Scranton, Perm.
• Harry W.Keely Jr.
('36), died June 16, 1993.
• James C.Kohr ('49),
died October 25, 1993, in
DeUsburg, Penn.
• WUUam N. Mead ('28),
died October 13, 1993, in
Spring House, Penn.
Penn State
• Richard A. Gehr ('32),
died AprU 25 in Littieton,
Colo.
• Lewis J. Maurer ('37),
died January 12 in
Mechanicsburg, Perm.
Pittsburgh
• WUUam T.NeUl ('19),
died in January in
Bethlehem, Penn.
• Herman R. WiUiarm
('25), died January 1 in
Columbus, Ohio. He was
active for 30 years in the Big
Brothers of America.
Survivors include a Phi
nephew, Thomas J.
Sambolt, Penn State '88.
Purdue
• Charles C. McMuUen
('55), died March 20 in Ehn
Grove, Wis. Former
manager of finance for G.E.
Medical Systems and CEO
of QuaUty Aluminum
Casting Company.
Richmond
• Charles E. August Jr.
('47), died February 27 in
Richmond, Va. He was a
retired defense attorney of
his ovsm firm, Charles E.
August and Associates. He
also served in the US Army
Air Forces in World War II
as an ofiicer candidate
school instructor, reaching
the rank of captain.
Survivors include a Phi
brother, WiUiam T.,
Richmond '48.
• Alonzo G. Shelton Jr.
('45), died January 29 in
Richmond, Va.
Sewanee
- WUUam T. Parish ('32),
died December 24, 1993 in
NashviUe, Tenn.
South Dakota
• Joseph H. KilUnger
('66), died February 25 in
Denver, Col.
Southern Indiana
•Carl A. Jones ('92),
died January 20 in
EvansvUle, Ind. He was
chapter adviser of Indiana
Zeta chapter.
Southern Methodist
•RayWWUloughbyJr.
('59), died September 23,
1993 in Eldorado, Texas.
Southwestern
• James D. Bostick ('60),
died March 24 in Angleton,
Texas.
Stanford
• Scott A. Whitelaw
('84), died December 20,
1993 in Boston, Mass.
Texas
• Judson T. McRee Jr.
('55), died February 17 in
Lockhart, Texas. He
estabUshed his dental
practice in Austin and
maintained that practice
until the time of his death.
Dr. McRee was involved in
CoEnzyme Q^IO research
for the past several years and
recentiy presented his
research in Stockholm,
Sweden. He was a member
ofthe Austin Rotary Club.
• Dan R. Price ('70), died
January 23 in Austin, Texas.
He served as foreman ofthe
Texas Cowboys for one year
whUe at the University of
Texas, and later worked in
private practice in the field
of FamUy Law.
Toronto
• Lawrence E. Hitchon
('23), died August 5 in
Washington, Penn.
Union
• Richmond F. Meyer
('23), died January 18 in
Delray Beach, Fla. He
founded Northeast UtiUty
Company, Lumber Trucking
Company, Mid-Hudson
Bottied Gas Company, and
Mid-Hudson OU Company.
The latter merged with
Amerada Hess Corporation
in 1968, but he continued as
district manager until
retirement in 1970. He also
served as vice president and
general manager of Orange
and Rockland Electric
Company in Monroe, N.Y.
He was honored in 1948 as
Citizen ofthe Year by the
American Legion. Survivors
include a Phi nephew,
Clayton P. Smith, South
Carolina '68.
Utah
• Glenn C. Petty ('43),
died September 3,1993 in
Lusby, Md. During World
War n, he served in the US
Army Quarter Master
Corps in the Pacific Theater.
He retired as a pubUc health
advisor with the
Department of Health
Education and Welfare,
having served 27 years.
Vanderbilt
• WiUiam B. Brown
('32), died February 28 in
NashvUle, Teiui. He worked
for Genesco for more than
35 years until retirement in
1975. Survivors include a
Phi nephew, WiUiam P.
Hofl&nan, Vanderbilt '56;
and a Phi cousin, Robert P.
Crockett, Vanderbilt '31.
• Admiral Winston E.
FoUc ('22), died February 28
in Waterford, Conn. Before
World War II, he served on
several ships and was
stationed at AnnapoUs, the
PhiUppines and China. In
1942 he joined tiie USS
Birmingham as its chief
executive officer and served
with distinction in the
Pacific Theater, specificaUy
the PhUippine Sea untU
1944. The admiral also
served as commanding
142 THE SCROLL

officer of the USS
Woodford 1946-49. He
then served as commander
ofthe US Navy faciUties in
London.
Vermont
• Richard A. Davies
('65), died November 7,
1993 in Germantown, Tenn.
Survivors include a Phi
cousin, WilUam B. Musson,
Vermont '63.
• Nelson B. Gray ('30),
died February 10 in Mesa,
Ariz.
Virginia
• Thomas E. Woodward
('31), died July 21,1993.
Wabash
• James W. Adams ('54),
died February 25 in San
Jose, Costa Rica.
• Henry Bowes III ('63),
died August 27,1993 in
Chevy Chase, Md.
• Warren Buchanan ('30),
died January 22 in
RockvUle, Ind. He was a
former chairman of the state
utiUty regulatory
commission and a former
Parke County prosecutor.
He was a Navy veteran of
World War IL
• Donald C. Moore Sr.
('29), died AprU 4 in
Longboat Key, Fla.
Survivors include three Phi
sons, John A., Wabash '55;
Donald C, Indiana '59; and
Thomas S., Indiana '59.
• Richard M. Weisner
('59), died July 20,1993 in
Las Vegas, Nev.
Washburn
• Richard E. Buck ('45),
died October 17, 1993, in
Placentia, CaUf He wdU
most be remembered for his
years of hard work as the
city's "unofficial park
ranger." He served on the
Placentia City CouncU from
1982-86, and served as
mayor in 1984. Survivors
include a Phi nephew,
Robert C. Johnston, Wichita
State '75.
•E.BertCoUardJr.
('37), died February 11 in
Leavenworth, Kan.
• PhUip C. Gibson ('31),
died January 13 in Topeka,
Kan. Survivors include a Phi
son, James S., Colorado '65;
and a Phi cousin, Frank G.
Richard, Kansas State '32.
Washington Univ.
• James M. Canavan
('25), died December 3,
1993 in Saint Louis, Mo.
Univ. of Washington
• George S. "Stu"
Douglas Jr. ('46), died
March 7 in Seattie, Wash.
He served in the US Army
Air Corps in World War II,
worked as a CPA for Arthur
Anderson and Peat
Marwick. Most recentiy he
was vice president, treasurer
of TBC Inc.
• George C. Kinnear
('31), died March 5,1993 in
BeUevue, Wash.
• Edward O. Nay Jr.
('29), died June 24, 1990 in
Laguna Beach, CaUf
•WUUam J. Walsh Jr.
('41), died AprU 26 in
BeUevue, Wash.
• Roy H. "Rupp" Weaver
('36), died January 31 in
BeUevue, Wash. President of
North Coast Chemical
Company Inc., Seattie for
35 years. Past Director of
Imperial West Chemical
Company, Reno Nevada and
SavoUte Chemical
Company, Vancouver, BC.
Survivors include a Phi
brother, Keith H.,
Washington '33.
Washington & Lee
• Rayburn Hammond
('73), died AprU 10 in
Spartanburg, S.C. He was
comptroUer with Mar-Mac
Wire Inc.
Washington State
• George T. P Blakkolb
('33), died March 30 in
Clarkston, Wash. He was
former editor of the Pullman
Herald, correspondent for
the United Press NEA and
INS for Whitman County,
and served as state
committeeman for Asotin
County RepubUcan Central
Committee for several years.
West Virginia
• Paul A. "Bud" DeWitt
('41), died February 12,
1994 in San Antonio, Texas.
Retired Lt. Colonel of the
US Army. He served in
World War II, North
Africa, Italy, France,
Germany, Korea, and
Vietnam. He earned the
Legion of Merit Award, Air
Medal, and Bronze Star.
• Anthony D. Furfair
('71), died February 12 in
Fort Worth, Texas. He was a
retired catering director of
the Worthington Hotel.
Westminster
• Stephen D. Calabria
('78) died Feb. 20 in DaUas,
Texas. He was a founding
member ofthe Denton
Alumni Club and served as
president. He was also
instrumental in estabUshing
the Texas Omicron chapter.
• Harvey S. Clapp III
('49), died November 22,
1993 in Fulton, Mo.
Survivors include two Phi
sons, David W., Westminster
'70; and Harvey S. IV,
Westminster '72; and a Phi
nephew, WiUiam D.
Whitiow, Westminster '69;
and a Phi brother-in-law,
WUUam C. Whitiow,
Westminster '40.
Whitman
• Scott D. McFadden
('54), died December 25,
1993, in Eugene, Ore.
Survivors include a Phi
brother, Bruce A., Whitman
'52; and two Phi sons, Evan
S., Whitman '79, and Ross
E., Whitman '81.
• Arthur A. Schoessler
('49), died January 25 in
Lake Oswego, Ore. He
served during World War II
in the US Army Air Corps,
stationed in Europe. He
served wdth the US Army
Corps of Engineers for 30
years untU his retirement.
He then became director of
the WaUa WaUa chapter of
the American Red Cross.
Williamette
• Paid S. Nieswander Jr.
('52), died March 14 in
Portiand, Ore.
• MUes E. Woodworth
('34), died January 23, 1993
in King City, Ore.
Williams
• Frank M. Wozencraft
('44), died March 25 in
Carmel, CaUf.
Wisconsin
• David R. Fitch ('49),
died February 7 in Denton,
Texas.
• John I. Kaiser ('40),
died August 30,1993 in
Eau Claire, Wis.
Wyoming
• Sherman S. Wheeler
('23), died January 24 in
Fort CoUins, Colo.
Survivors include a Phi son,
Gerald G., Colorado State
'56.
IN COELO C^yiES EST
Corrections
Jack Taylor was incorrecdy
listed as having lived In
Edmond, Texas, In the spring
1994 Chapter Grand. He
lived in Edmond, Okla.,
where he served as assistant
district attorney and mayor.
SUMMER 1994 143

i m
11 *" fa
Dave Wallace
(F)Wabash
6'4-So. Il-2ptg
Balloc2li
m
Paul Johnson
(F)Hanover •
65" So. Ill pt/g
Ballot: 18
WW -^
"^^^^1
Paul Shipe^
•
(C)Ronins (C)McGill
6'6"Sr. 10.0 ptg
Balloc 15
6-3"Jr.9.8pt.g
Ballocl5
^mm.
m
Todd Doolittle-
5'll"Sr.9.3pi:g
(G)PugetSound
Balloc 21-
"IKirf
1993-94 All Phi Basketball Ekiard
(47 years) Dr. John Davis fr, Washburn "38. Scroll sports editor for S1 y^rs.
(22 yei-s, Gerald Myers, Texas Tech '59, assistant at^ et c erector and a former basketball coic"i at Texas TecK
(16 years) Terry Holland, Davidson '54. athletic director at Da^^dson, former basketbaB coach at "Vlrgjna.
(I I years) Gary Bender, Wichita State '62, TV sports anai>st.
(I I years) Bert Bom, Kansas 54. 1953 All America. 1953 NCAA Champio.-s- : '^^. = I954-I9S8 A-'J AS Amen
(7 years) Joe HarringtjiJP^aryiand'68. basketball coach at University of Ccjoracr
(4 years) Wallace "Wa Wa" Jones, Kentucky 49. 1948 & 1949 Ai! America. 194S i 1949 NCAA Champion. I
USA Olympic Bas-etbaii Team. ABA NBA I94»-S0 l9SI-l95i All SEC & All America I947» I '
'i^i
John Brooks'
6'5"So.ll.7ptg
i Balloc 18
Members: Howc-d Hobson, Oregon 76; William T ;-, D,5, Ohio State '37; Gerald Tucker. Oktahoma 44;
Tocgioc. ;v,T '29; Omar Bud" Brovming. Oklahoma '35; Hugh Durham. Rorida S;;te '59; Harold j. "Gus" Schrader. kiwa
roid Anderson, Bowling Green '50; .AT "Slats" GHI, Oregon State '24: Richard G. Shrjcer, Ohk) State '48.
1

By Dr. John Davis Jr.
ALLPHIBASKETBALLTEAM'94
The 1993-94 All Phi The final member of the Dave Wallace, Wabash, The AU Phi BasketbaU
Basketball First Team senior trio. Marc Carlson, and John Brooks, Gettysburg, Team prospects look excellent
for next year. Two
is made up entirely of Iowa State, replaced the Cyclones
starting center when sophomore basketbaU play­
unanimous First Team un­
are a pair of outstanding
unanimous choices by the
All Phi Basketball Board. A he broke his arm in a car ers. WaUace scored 258 derclassmen return to the
trio of seniors and a pair of accident in early January. points for an 11.2 average. Uneup and are joined by a
underclassmen comprise this Carlson fiUed the role He also grabbed 155 rebounds
and totaUed 33 men players firom the Sec­
trio of holdover underclass­
year's honorary team. splendidly, hitting four of
Underclassmen provided
the top scoring averages.
Matt Droege, Puget Sound,
junior, scored 553 points for
an 18.4 scoring average and
201 rebounds. Both marks
four from the field for eight
points against Nebraska. He
also shot two of two from
the field and hit six free
throws for 10 points in a
win over Oklahoma, and he
steals. He was "Wabash
Player of the Game" five
times during the season.
Brooks tallied 257 points for
an 11.7 average, and
grabbed 112 rebounds.
ond Team. •
Dr. John Davis Jr., Washburn
'38, has been The Scroll sports
editor for 51 years. He is the
chairman of the All Phi Board.
are "tops" in the Fraternity hit three of five free throws
this year. Droege w^as a in the last 12 seconds in a
unanimous all-conference win over Colorado. SPORTSSHORTS •
selection wdth a top offensive
The Second Team has a Bernie Waiters (Maryland '63) wFio guided the
game of 36 points trio of underclassmen and a Gambrills, Md., Arundei high school to the state 4A
against Western Washington.
baseball championship and set a 21-1
trio of seniors. The Board
record in the 1993 season, was named
Sophomore Shawn selected a pair of centers this
the 1993 national coach ofthe year by
Tabor, Wabash, tallied 382 year as the result of a tie between
two exceUent players. Coaches Association. • Larry Smith
the National High School Baseball
points for a 16.6 scoring average
and led the team in Paul Shipe, Rollins, and (Bowling Green '62) former football
four statistical categories.
During the season, he was
Ryan Schoemhals, McGill
tied at the Second Team
coach at Southern Cal and Arizona and
member of the All Phi Football Board,
Bernie Walters
"Wabash Player of the center position with 15 ballot
was named head football coach at the University of
points each. In his senior Missouri. Joe Castiglione (Maryland '79) was named
Game" six times and ICAC
"Player ofthe Week" for year, Shipe scored 270
Missouri's athletic director. • Bill Tobin
(Missouri '63) was named vice president
January 10. He was also a points for RoUins earning a
of the Indianapolis Colts in January. He
unanimous First Team AU 10.0 average. He also
has authority over staffing and coaching,
ICAC selection.
grabbed 179 rebounds. Junior
Ryan Schoemhals was
building process," he said of the job he
as well as players, "ifs not a long-term
A trio of seniors complete
the honorary team. A
former AU Phi selection,
named conference "Player of
the Month" for January with
Larry Smith has ahead. "I don't think the league is set
up that way anymore." One of Tobin's
Greg Mason, Centre, scored
305 points for a 13.3 average.
a 15.5 scoring average, including
a pair of 21-point
first moves was to hire his brother, Vince (Missouri '65),
as defensive coordinator. • McGill's star offensive
He led his team in as­
playoff games.
guard and 1993 Alt Phi Football selection, Val St.
Germain, was honored as McGill's athlete ofthe year in
sists with 115, set a school Seniors Paul Johnson,
April. He was one of two Canadians selected to play in
record for three-pointers, Hanover, and Todd
the East-West Shrine Classic, and he was recently
and scored more than 1,000 DooUtde, Puget Sound, repeated
second team honors. Zatarain (Lousiana State '69) was named the 37th
drafted by the CFL's Hamilton Tigercats. • Chuck
career points. Another
former AU Phi, Scott
Adams, Hanover, scored 366
points for a 15.3 average.
He was an AU ICAC First
Johnson scored 267 points
for an 11.1 average. He
grabbed a team high 103
rebounds. DooUtde tallied
president of the Sugar Bowl in February. He has been a
member of the Sugar Bowl Committee since 1971. •
Jeff Gumeson (Utah), 20, is the top-ranked free-style
aerial skier in North America. He won the Nor-Am
Team selection, scoring 32, 277 points for a 9.3 average, Grand Prix last year and hopes to make the US World
27 and 25 points in his top
Cup team this winter.
and he had 99 rebounds and
three games.
169 assists.
Send sports to: Dr. John Davis Jr. 2768 S.W. Plass, Topeka, KS 66611.
SUMMER 1994 145

The Right Way
to 'Recruit'
By now, you are
probably famiUar
with the much pub-
Hcized downward trend in
membership recruitment in
firaternities across North
America. Despite a steady
increase in student enroUment
on campuses, the
number of men and women
signing up for rush and joining
Greek organizations is
decUning. You may be per-
By David Slatton
sonaUy concerned about
your own chapter's longevity.
More than 50% of our
chapters have reported a
decrease in the number of
new members this past year
compared to the year before.
How do we change this
alarming pattern
What we need is a completely
new way of thinking
about recruitment.
In the past we could use
big social events to attract
fireshmen to the chapter so
that we could pick and
choose pledges in the comfort
of our own en'vironment.
With fewer and fewer
men participating in formal
rush, the message from students
seems to be "prove
that a firatemity is worth my
time and money." This dramatic
shift in attitude
among potential members is
the reason we must change
the way we recruit. We must
^
0.
Slick campaign materials are a good start,
but they are no substitute for one-on-one
rushing. Last year the number of new members
dropped another 3.0% across the Fraternity.
go out and meet them, not
wait for them to come to us.
Here are ten tips to improve
your rush program in
today's changing recruitment
environment.
I. Rush one-on-one.
Rushing effectively at a big
party is difficult. Freshmen
are intimidated, they often
get lost in the crowd, conversation
is impossible, and
the en'vironment attracts
men you may not want in
your chapter. BuUding a
friendship vnth a potential
member takes one-on-one
attention firom the brothers,
so think about the 5-step
process when recruiting (see
sidebar). What are the advantages
"WeU, there is a
financial advantage," says
Greg Weiss, Florida Alpha's
rush chairman and member
of the General Fraternity's
Rush Task Force. "The 5-
step process is less expensive.
Your best resource is
the brothers. You can throw
money at rush in big parties,
but people are more apt to
join if they make fi-iends."
2. Recruit a pledge class
at least twice a year. A second
recruitment period is
less taxing than formal rush,
and you can often pledge
more mature fireshmen and
sophomores. It is the easiest
way to increase your membership.
"We've made good
use of our spring rush," says
Greg Weiss. "We found that
a lot of people waited to go
through rush to get a better
understanding of the fraternities.
We had the biggest
spring rush last year (30 new
members) •with a more oneon-one
type of rush: dinners
at the house, coming over to
watch TV, studying in a relaxed
environment."
3. Hold a rush workshop.
You need to train aU of your
members on recruitment
techniques. A workshop is
also a good time to take the
apprehension out of rush.
Taking the initiative to talk
to complete strangers can be
intimidating. Go around the
room and have everyone
voice the best and worst
things about rush. Talking
about it can aUeviate tension.
GuUy SheU, who
taught a rush seminar at the
1994 Leadership CoUege
and serves as Florida lota's
rush chairman, holds a
workshop right before rush.
146 THE SCROLL

"We have a retreat 'with the
new guys and teach them
how to network, how to talk
to someone, and how to
rush one-on-one," he says.
4. Establish a recruitment
goal and stick to it.
Hold a separate rush seminar
with the entire chapter
the term before rush to set a
membership recruitment
goal. The number of new
members you want should
be enough to assure the
growth ofthe chapter. Set
quaUtative goals as weU as
quantitative goals. What
quaUties are you looking for
in new members
5. Don't rely on IFC to
determine your recruitment
pool. The number of men
signing up for rush is decreasing.
If you rely on IFC
for your pledge class, you
may be in trouble. Look to
campus organizations, or
firiends of your current
members to find potential
members who may not participate
in formal rush. "We
can't depend on IFC," says
GuUy SheU. "Florida Iota
has a two-names poUcy. Every
member has to give two
names to the rush chairman.
It forces the brothers to find
friends on campus who
aren't Greek. The rest ofthe
Greeks are waiting for rushees,
whUe we're out pledging
them."
6. Elect an experienced
rush chairman. A rush
chairman is a leader, organizer,
and motivator. He
should be at least a junior
who has prior experience on
the rush committee. He
should have a committee of
five men, including an assistant
chairman. Lack of leadership
or organization firom
an inexperienced rush chairman
can speU doom to any
chapter's recruitment efforts.
Florida Iota appoints its
rush chairman to ensure a
competent member fiUs the
role. "You need someone
who can do the job, someone
experienced and orga-
9. Recruit upperclassmen.
If you only rely
on freshmen for your pledge
class, you're missing out on
three-quarters ofthe campus
male population.
Sophomores, juniors and
even seniors make great
Nothing can replace
enthusiastic participation
by the members. Often all
you need is a few dedicated
and outgoing men to take the
lead in rushing one-on-one.
nized who is good with
people." says GuUy SheU.
7. Solicit rush recommendations
from your
alumni. Don't view a rush
recommendation as an
alumnus intruding upon
your affairs or ramming a
rushee down your throat.
Look at it as insider information
on a potential member
that no other chapter
has. You should seek the
rushee out, be generous and
give him due consideration.
"We try to get as many recommendations
as we can,"
says Greg Weiss. "EspeciaUy
from our younger alumni
who know kids that are
coming to coUege. The majority
of them aren't legacies,
but we give special consideration
to legacies."
8. Evaluate your
chapter's selling points.
Brotherhood and social
events may not be enough to
convince today's students to
join. Emphasize leadership
opportunities, service activities,
scholarship and financial
assistance, networking,
athletics, and the host of
other benefits that come
with firatemity membership.
members, because they are
more mature, less Ukely to
drop out of coUege and provide
leadership. Everyone in
the chapter probably has a
friend who is a non-Greek
upperclassman. Why not
ask him to join "We have a
lot of non-traditional students
in our chapter—
sophomores, junior
transfers," says Greg Weiss.
"They want to rush but
don't know much about
Greeks. Pledging someone
older gives your chapter a
new perspective, and that
helps us out."
10. involve the entire
chapter in the recruitment
process. This sounds obvious,
but more than Ukely,
your chapter reUes on a few
self-motivated brothers, or
worse, just the rush chairman,
to recruit the entire
pledge class. Assign a
rushee to everyone, matching
interests or majors. Then
hold everyone accountable
for meeting the rushee personaUy.
You should use the
new Phikeias to rush as
weU. The new men are enthusiastic
and know others
who have not yet pledged.
Nothing can replace the
enthusiastic participation of
your chapter members in the
recruitment effort. Often aU
you need is a few dedicated
and outgoing men to take
the lead in rushing potential
members one-on-one. •
The 5-Step Process
The 5-step process is a
creation of the National
Interfratemity Conference. It
is a year-round style of
recruitment that can work
effectively without relying on
elaborate rush structures. It
is simply making friends.
1. Meet him. Meet
prospective members
anywhere on campus, not just
during formal IFC rush. The
key is taking initiative and
going out to meet rushees,
not waiting at the house for
them to drop by.
2. Make him a friend.
Develop a dialogue by asking
open-ended questions. Ask
him to do something later:
sports, study, a meal, etc.
3. introduce him to your
friends. Invite him to a
chapter dinner or a social In a
relaxed atmosphere.
Introduce him to your
brothers.
4. Introduce him to the
Fratemity. Tell him about
Phi Delta Theta, what it
means to you and what it
offers. Give him specific
information about the
chapter.
5. Ask him to join. If the
first four steps are done
correcdy, this step follows
naturally. Two or three
brothers should offer the bid
in a relaxed setting.
Resources
For more information on
recruitment resources, call
the NIC at (317)872-1112,
or call Phi Delta Theta GHQ
at (513)523-6345.
SUMMER 1994 147

Cover Story
Living with ALS
Phi Delt alumnus. Ken Stone, has faced life's challenges, but
nothing quite so challenging as living with Lou Gehrig's disease
For 15 years, Ken Stone,
Ohio State 12, worked
as a computer sales representative
for Hewlett Packard
in Columbus, Ohio. He
played golf and softbaU and
exercised regularly, and he
compiled a sales record that
was the envy of his colleagues.
He contracted
lymphoma in 1979, but successfidly
batded it,
undergoing radiation treatment
at the Mayo Clinic
Life was not easy, but Ken
had met its chaUenges and
won.
Then one day in 1987,
during his r^jular checkup
at the Mayo Clinic, Ken
mentioned to his doctor that
he was having trouble controlling
his feet. They
seemed to "flop" when he
went miming.
Doctors vrere baffled.
They thought Ken might
have ALS (amyotrophic lateral
sclerosis), but he
exhibited few classic ALS
symptoms. Slowly, Ken lost
feeling in his feet, and he
began to limp. He started
using crutches, then braces.
EventuaUy, he lost the abUity
to walk and started using
a manual wheelchair.
It has been seven years
since Ken w^as diagnosed
with multi-focal neuropathy.
By David Slatton
148 THE SCROLL
Ken Stone was diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral
sclerosis seven years ago. The average life expectancy of
people with ALS is two to four years.
a disease that, like ALS, deteriorates
motor neurons and
causes vreakness and paralysis.
As nerve ceUs are
damaged, the brain loses the
ability to conmumicate with
parts ofthe body. Muscles
slowly atrophy, and the body
becomes crippled. The
mind, however, remains xmaflFected.
People with ALS
often liken the feeling to
being buried aUve.
"It is one ofthe most
devastating diseases you can
get, because your mind is
intact whUe your body is
essential useless," Ken says.
"I think if a normal person
could endure this even for
one day, he would reaUy see
how difficult it is."
Ken traveled firom Columbus
to Phi Delt Theta
General Headquarters in
Oxford, Ohio, to talk to me.
It surprised me that anyone
so debilitated virould want to
travel two-and-a-half hours
in a van, but Ken likes to get
out ofthe house.
His nurse, Susan, and his
mother, help Ken up a ramp
into the General Headquarters
buUding for our
interview. Ken can move a
few fimgers slightly, and he
can move his neck. He can
StiU speak without aid, but
he has a tube inserted in his
trachea to assist him in his
breathing. He drives his
electric wheelchair by manipulating
a toggle with his
lower Up. Ken likes to make
the most of his abiUties and
gets firustrated with having
to depend on people to help
him. He says the worst thing
about this disease is, "being
dependent on other people.
Going firom total independence
to total dependence."
Ken told me he worked
as a computer sales representative
untU last year. Even as
his body slowly deteriorated,
Ken made adjustments so
that he could continue his
lifestyle. His employer
helped purchase new equipment
so that Ken could
continue to work in the office
and make visits to his
cUents. When that became
difficult, an office was set up
in Ken's home with a modem,
fax and computer. In

1989, even as ALS was ravaging
his body, Ken entered
Hewlett Packard's Presidents
Club after averaging 132%
of quota over the previous
15 years.
Ken no longer works. In
November, 1993, his respiratory
system faUed, and he
spent three months in the
hospital making a slow,
steady recovery. He puUed
through, but his life changed
drasticaUy. Now he needs
three hours in the morning
to get out of bed, bathe, administer
shots, drain the
fluid in his limgs, and get
into his wheelchair. The
preparation is too much to
aUow him to work.
"I'd Uke to work again. I'd
like to have a normal Ufe
again," he says wdth conviction.
Ken points out that
research is uncovering a lot
of information on possible
gene therapies and new
drugs that may halt or reverse
the eflfects of ALS.
Does Ken ever feel life
has been unfair to him
"I never feel sorry for
myself," he says. "I try to
take what I have left and
make the most of it."
He has already beaten the
odds. Most people with
ALS only Uve between three
and fiveyears after the onset
ofthe disease.
"Most ALS patients after
this long can't eat, can't talk,
can't swaUow," he says. "I can
StUl do aU those things."
After high school. Ken
attended the University of
Houston to pursue his
dream of being a golf pro
Uke his father. When he reaUzed
that his game would
never progress to the professional
level, he transferred to
Ohio State University and
majored in business administration.
He joined Phi
Delta Theta as a junior and
served as president his senior
year.
"Ken was always an officer,"
says George Meeker,
Ohio State '74, a Phi Delt
and close firiend who Uves in
Troy, Ohio, not far from
Ken's home in Columbus.
"We were always good
fiiends. We dated some of
the same girls. He was always
admired and respected
by aU the members ofthe
chapter."
The respect is mutual.
Ken is a strong proponent of
the value of Greek life. He
served for 15 years as Ohio
Zeta's house corporation
president. He resigned in
1990, when he could no
longer walk to the house on
crutches to attend meetings.
"I feel joining a firaternity
was the best decision I made
whUe in coUege," Ken says.
"I feel that it was the best
decision because I learned
discipUne and how to work
with others, shared a common
bond, developed
Ufelong firiendships,and
took on responsibiUty."
Another Ohio Zeta
brother, Dick MaxweU, Ohio
State '64, became a quadriplegic
in the early 1960s
after suffering an injury during
an intramural footbaU
game. Many of his chapter
brothers rallied around him,
providing financial and
emotional support.
"When I was in coUege, I
used to go visit Dick in Columbus,"
Ken says. "It was
no big deal to me. I Uke
Dick. He is very personable.
What happened to him was
very unfortunate. At that
time I never thought I'd be
Facts about ALS
By Rob Pascquinucci
The ALS Association must battle a crowded marketplace
to find funding for research to find a cure for the disease
that took the life of Lou Gehrig and thousands of others.
Cancer, diabetes and AIDS receive more media attention,
but ALSA is spreading the word about Lou Gehrig's
disease.
"ALS is not a rare disease," says Richard Drasen, the
vice president for communications of the ALS Association,
headquartered in Woodland Hills, California. "More
people are being diagnosed with the disease than ever
before."
ALSA uses contributions to fund research for cures
and treatment of the disease. Recently, a possible treatment
was discovered and tested in France. Discovery of
the gene that causes familial ALS has raised hopes that an
efective treatment ofthe disease is close at hand. These
developments have quickened the pace of research grants
offered by ALSA.
"It's been going really well," says Drasen. "We recently
sponsored a round of research where scientists apply for
a grant to fund their research for a cure for the disease."
ALSA provides money needed by researchers to learn
more about this mysterious disease. ALSA also sponsors
conferences and scientific workshops to allow scientists
to collaborate on specific areas of research. Last year,
ALSA sponsored its third workshop. The hot topic was
nerve damaging superoxide free radicals.
• Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) is a motor neuron
disease and was first identified in 1869 by noted French
neurologist, jean Martin Charcot The cause or cure for
ALS are currently unknown.
• Symptoms of ALS include muscle weakness, stiffness
leading to paralysis and wasting of muscles of the limbs
and trunk. Eventually, patients lose the ability to speak,
swallow, or breathe.
• Mental ability is not affected. The mind is left intact.
• More than 5,000 people are newly diagnosed with ALS
in the United States each year; 1,800 in Canada. More
people die of ALS each year than Huntington's disease
and Multiple Sclerosis combined.
• Life expectancy for people with ALS is two to five
years. Only 10% of patients live more than five years.
• Approximately 25,000 people in the US currently suffer
from ALS.
• Five to ten percent of ALS cases are familial or passed
genetically, occurring more than once in a lineage.
• More than $3.4 million was donated to ALSA in fiscal
year ending January 31,1994. ALSA committed $1.1
million in research grants during that same time. The ALS
Society of Canada raised $ 1.3 million and committed
$371,000 to research.
For more information, call ALSA (818)340-7500, or ALS
Society of Canada (800)247-4ALS.
SUMMER 1994 149

Cover Story
in a simUar or worse position.
Ken was also part of the
fiind-raising effort in 1985
to purchase a speciaUyequipt
van for Dick to get
around in. Ken's generosity
did not change when he
started deaUng wdth ALS.
"Ken was friendly and
sincere and very inteUigent
lead to treatment or a cure
for the disease.
Ken is very supportive of
the ALS Association's efforts
and encourages Phis
everywhere to learn more
about ALS and ways to help
in the batde against it.
IronicaUy, Ken himself
participated in a phUanthropy
event for the ALS
"Most ALS patients
after this long can't
eat, can't talk, can't
swallow," Ken says. "I
can still do all those
things."
in coUege," George Meeker
says. "I would say that his
sense of compassion for
other people has probably
been reinforced by the compassion
people show for
him. Many people are very
loyal and supportive of him.
Every time I went to the
hospital last faU, there were
other people there from
other parts of his Ufe."
Ken used some special
equipment on loan from the
Columbus chapter of ALSA
when he first started losing
motor fimction, and he
keeps in touch wdth the organization
through its
monthly newsletter, "Link."
Ken and many other people
with ALS depend on
ALS A's patient services.
They also Uve wdth the hope
that an ALSA-sponsored
research team wdU one day
find the answers that wdU
Association while at Ohio
State.
"When I was in coUege,
we did an ALSA flind raiser.
I had never heard of ALS
prior to that and never knew
anyone who had it. I think if
you can associate a person
wdth it, especiaUy a Phi
Delt, it wdU have a lot more
impact."
One of Ken Stone's most
devoted support networks is
the Fraternity. Ohio Zeta
Phi Delts faithfliUy keep in
touch with him, visiting him
at his home and caUing by
phone.
"In coUege, Ken was liked
and admired by everyone,"
George Meeker says.
"When he went in the hospital
last faU, everyone came
to visit him. He had the
strength and conviction to
puU through and fight this
thing." •
Phis on National ALS Boards
Warner Peck (Wabash '69) has served on the ALS
Association's board of trustees for four years. He is the
vice president at Huber, Hunt & Nichols, a
construction managing company and a
general contractor in Indianapolis.Warner
has a personal interest in finding a cure for
ALS; his mother died of the disease 1980.
"This is the worst possible disease a
person could contract.Your mind is intact,
Peck
while your body slowly deteriorates
around you.There is no cure now, but we're making
progress. I think my work for the ALS is the most
important thing I do," he says.
Robert Mclnnes (Dalhousie '85) was named to the
board of directors of the ALS Society of Canada in
March 1994. He also sits on the
organization's executive committee. Rob is
the vice president of the Canadian
Scholarship Foundation, the Alpha East
province president and the director of the
Construction Division of the Society of the
Plastics Industry of Canada in Toronto,
Mclnnes
Ontario. "Because Phi Delta Theta is an
international organization, we can really help (ALSA and
ALSSOC) work together in an international effort," he
says.
Andrew Soffel (Pittsburgh '52) has served on the ALSA
board of trustees for five years. He is a
retired chairman, president, and CEO of
Crowley, Milner & Co. in Detroit, Mich. "It
is difficult to focus public attention on ALS
when the perception is that so few people
suffer from it," he says."lf we could
coordinate Phi Delt chapters on ALS, we
Soffel
could establish a network, especially for
fund-raising, that would really help to bring attention to
this disease."
RobertA Biggs (Georgia Southern '76) was named to
the ALSA board of trustees in January,
1994. He is the executive vice president of
Phi DeltaTheta International Fraternity
based in Oxford, Ohio. "Since Lou Gehrig's
death. Phi DeltaTheta has had a very
strong informal relationship with
organizations interested in finding a cure
Biggs
for this terrible disease. I hope our alumni
and collegians continue providing needed support to
ALSA and the ALS Society of Canada," he says.
I 50 THE SCROLL

Kansas Alpha goes to bat for ALSA
If you wonder how to
go about organizing an
ALS phUanthropy
event, look no further than
the Kansas Alpha chapter at
the University of Kansas for
ideas. The chapter has
hosted an amateur basketbaU
tournament every year since
1981 and has raised more
than $193,000 for the Kansas
City Keith Worthington
Chapter of ALSA since that
time.
Kansas Alpha organized
its first fund raiser for ALS
at the request of Brother
Keith Worthington, Missouri
'53. Keith learned he
had ALS in 1973, and he
immediately started work
that eventuaUy led to the
formation of the Kansas
City chapter of ALSA in
1981. Keith was a much
loved and honored figure in
Kansas City and in Phi
Delta Theta. He was
awarded the Kansas City
Alumni Club's Phi ofthe
Year Award in 1981.
Kansas Alpha raised
$6,000 in 1981, its first year
of fiind raising. In 1984, the
year, Keith Worthington
died, the chapter raised in
excess of $20,000.
Now, the Keith
Worthington Memorial
BasketbaU Tournament has
become a tradition at the
University of Kansas.
Thirty-seven teams participated
this year, and the
tournament raised more
than $6,000.
The tournament is not
the only event the chapter
sponsors to raise money for
ALSA, however. The brothers
also maU a soUcitation
letter to their alumni, parents
and friends twdce
during the year. These two
soUcitations raised more
than $9,000 in 1993-94.
The chapter also hosted a
sports auction during their
mendous fiind-raising efforts
wdth hands-on service
work, but this past AprU
members held a spring clean
up for people with ALS.
"Most ALS patients are
totaUy incapable of daUy
cleaning and maintanence
Kansas Alpha not only sponsored their 13th ALS
basketball tournament, their team won the event.
annual Dads Day where
sports memoribiUa was sold
to the highest bidders.
Autographed basebaUs from
Barby Puckett, George
Brett, Dave Winfield, the
Colorado Rockies, an
autographed basketbaU fi-om
Michael Jordan, and other
items were auctioned for a
total of more than $4,000.
The chapter also soUcited
alumni and parents through
the annual United Way
Campaign. Donations to the
United Way were earmarked
specificaUy for the Keith
Worthington Chapter of
ALSA, raising $8,875. At
die end ofthe 1993-94 academic
year, Kansas Alpha
had generated more than
$25,000 to fight ALS, the
largest gift the brothers had
ever given.
In the past the chapter
has not combined its trearound
the house, so we
went to patients' houses in
the Kansas City area on a
Saturday to do various jobs
Uke yardwork, painting
houses, and cleaning windows,"
says Lance LeMay,
Kansas Alpha's phUanthropy
chairman.
George Brett, the 1986
winner of Phi Delta Theta's
Lou Gehrig Memorial
Award, has been very involved
wdth ALSA. A
personal friend of Keith
Worthington, the former
pitcher for the Kansas City
Royals promised him to
continue fund-raising efforts
for ALS after Keith's death.
George Brett was named
honorary fimd-raising chairman
for the Kansas City
Chapter in 1984.
"The Keith Worthington
Chapter is the most successful
chapter of ALSA," says
Lance LeMay. "They hold a
variety of events each year,
and we always send volunteers
to help them. They
hold the George Brett Celebrity
Golf Tournament
every year, and we send 15 -
20 guys to work that."
Kansas Alpha has won
several awards from the International
Fraternity and
the University of Kansas for
the chapter's work fighting
Lou Gehrig's Disease. The
chapter won the Paul C.
Beam Trophy for the best
philanthropy event in Phi
DeltaThetain 1981,1983
and 1987. The chapter also
won the University of Kansas'
Most Outstanding
PhUantrophy in 1989,1991
and 1993. A lot of their success
comes from the helpfiil
relationship the chapter has
with ALSA.
"We are very close wdth
the Keith Worthington
Chapter [of ALSA],"
LeMay says. "They help us
out wdth a lot of things Uke
planning our events. Whenever
I have a new idea, I can
always go to them to iron
out the details. They've been
very helpfiU."
Why should other chapters
get involved
"A lot of my drive for
ALS is that it is such a crippUng
disease," says LeMay.
"When you see these people
... it's a reaUy terrible process.
But also researchers are
making a lot of progress, so
it seems hopefiU at least.
That is something that is a
motivator, because you feel
like you're actuaUy accompUshing
something." •
SUMMER 1994
I 5 I

emem
ing the
ron Ho

Cover Story
Excerpted jrom an article by
Earl W. Wolslagel, North
Carolina '35, that appeared in
the September, 1939, Scroll
Sixteen years ago this
spring a strapping
young athlete, a
letterman in both basebaU
and footbaU, left the Phi
DeltaTheta chapter house
at Columbia, stepped into a
uniform ofthe New York
Yankee basebaU club, a contract
for $2,200 in his
pocket. On that same young
man's thirty-sixth birthday,
June 19,1939, came the announcement
that he,
Brother Henry Louis
Gehrig, had completed his
active playing days under the
colors ofthe late Colonel
Jacob Ruppert's dynamic
basebaU machine. So shocking
was the news ofthe Iron
Man's forced retirement that
the entire basebaU world,
one might easUy say the
whole nation, grieved wdth
his teammates and his fellow-players
in the major
leagues. It was a strange fate
that Brother Gehrig, who
had played in every schedlUed
American League game
and every World Series contest
since June 1,1925, in
which his team was engaged,
shoiUd be forced into permanent
retirement the very
first time that he faUed to
take his usual stand at first
base. It was a dramatic culmination
of a spectacular
diamond career, unmatched
in the century of our national
game.
The story wdU long be
remembered how Brother
Gehrig went on May 2 to
his manager, Joe McCarthy,
in Detroit as the Yankees
were about to begin their
first Western tour, to ask to
be benched for the good of
the team. Not to be readUy
forgotten, either, is how he
sUpped away to the Mayo
CUnic in Rochester, Minnesota,
almost unnoticed by
the press or the general
basebaU pubUc, to find out
why he had so suddenly, yet
so surely, slowed up in his
play. Why, for the first time.
most valuable player in the
game, when he captained
the AU-Star team, when he
finished breaking Everett
Scotts's record of 1,307 consecutive
games by over 800
contests, it was because of
his abUity as a baU player.
But when on the Fourth of
July before 61,000 pairs of
tear-dampened eyes they
heaped gifts upon him at the
Phi Delt ball players: Carl Reynolds (Southwestern '26) of
the Chicago Cubs with Gehrig at the 1938 World Series.
he was batting so feebly. For
what reason he no longer
could exert his strength in
running, fielding, throwing.
When the announcement
was made by the Mayo physicians,
how the thoughts
must have surged through
his mind as he looked back
over the years, through his
endless probably never-tobe-equaled,
records, and to
the fiiture wdth its store of
uncertainties!
Lou knew, but perhaps
could not begin to reaUze
that he had played in his last
game on the field. He did
not know that he was merely
beginning to reap the wealth
of honors he so richly deserved.
When "Old ReUable" was
the home run champion of
the major leagues, when he
led his league in batting,
when he was chosen the
Yankee Stadium, they were
not simply paying tribute to
a man who had been able to
hit a baU harder than anyone
else, who could field wdth
the greatest first basemen of
aU time, or whose arm was
always strong and accurate.
They were acknowledging
the quaUties of one ofthe
finest sportsmen any game
has ever produced.
No more unselfish man
was ever in basebaU. UsuaUy
embarrassed in pubUc, nevertheless
he accepted dozens
of invitations to speak at
boys' clubs, civic organizations,
and other affairs. He
did not need those occasions
to add to his fame or popularity.
There was nothing for
him to gain by attending
them. Yet he was glad to go
because he was happiest
when doing something for
others—a great trait and one
that aU true Phis have instiUed
in them.
When the writer sat in
the stands on Gehrig Day in
New York last July, he felt
they were honoring not a
great player as such, but a
great figure in sports, a man
who could mix his triumphs
wdth modesty, who could
face tragedy wdth a smUe.
As Lou stood there under
a burning sun, his head
bowed as former and
present-day stars came forward
to pay him tribute, it
was a natural reaction to
reach for a handkerchief to
wipe away a tear or two. Joe
McCarthy, wdth his arm
around his captain's shoulders,
asked Lou to say a few
words himself. Gehrig
obeyed his manager, ordeal
though it was, and stepped
to the microphone, visibly
affected and weeping from
the strain ofthe proceedings.
With the same courage
that brought him back from
Minnesota knowing he was
an invaUd wdthin the clutches
of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.
Brother Gehrig braced
himself and began to speak.
"They say I had a bad
break," he said in a clear
voice to the hushed crowd
eager to catch every word,
"but when the office force
and the groundskeepers and
even the New York Giants
from across the river whom
we'd give our right arm to
beat in the World Series ...
when they remember you,
that's something.
"I may have been given a
bad break, but I have an awfiU
lot to Uve for. With aU
this," he gestured sUghtiy to
indicate the scene, "I can caU
myself the luckiest man on
the face ofthe earth." •
SUMMER 1994 153

ON CAMPUS
Two chapters installed
Virginia Theta at Lynchburg College and Missouri Eta at Missouri
Western State College join the ranks of Phi DeltaTheta
Virginia Theta
The Virginia Theta chapter
was instaUed at Lynchburg
CoUege in Virginia, on Saturday
March 19,1994. Dr.
Edward Whipple, president
of the General CouncU, presided
over the ceremonies..
The road to the charter
was chaUenging for us. In
January, 1992, 36 men came
together and, led by Reese
Clews '93, Jeff"Johnson '93,
Brian Flynn '93, and Sean
Heenan '94, founded a fraternity
of men wdth whom
they shared a common goal.
Our adviser, Dr. Robert
White, also had a significant
influence on our
progress. In the faU of 199,
after more than a year of of
hard work and dedication,
we were inducted as a colony.
Several distinguished
guests attended our instaUation
and initiation, including
Abraham Cross, director
of chapter services; George
AtweU, province president;
George Lankow, province
president; local alumni, J.
Randolph Nelson and John
D. Goetz, and a supportive
cast from Virginia Gamma
and Virginia Eta.
On Friday, March 18,
these 29 Phis were initiated:
154 THE SCROLL
President Whipple presents the 229"" charter to Virginia
Theta president, Michael Angelo on March 19.
Reese M. Clews, Robert
Stuart, Michael Angelo,
Joshua Becker, John Boyd
III, Chad Brown, Mark
Brown, Shawn Carson,
Brian Catney, John
Coleman, Ian Davis, Christopher
Dunn, Robert
Hinkle, Brian R. Hooker,
Damien Jorgensen, Michael
Katz, Matthew Keogler,
PhiUp Long, Daniel
Mclntyre, Stephen
Naumowich, Todd Perkins,
Stephen Seelert, Richard
ShotweU, Thomas
Steigelman, Anthony
TorsieUo, John Viverito, Dr.
Robert White, our chapter
adviser, and Marcos
Sivitanides, the chapter adviser
at Texas Mu.
Our instaUation ceremony
was held the foUowing
morning in the Snidow
Chapel on the Lynchburg
CoUege campus. The ceremony
was weU attended by
alumni and CoUege administrators
as weU as family
and friends of the new initiates.
After re-enactment of
the founding ofthe Fraternity,
the new brothers then
stood, and turned toward
the audience and sang boisterously
"Warrior Greeks of
Old" and "Eternal Praise."
It was quite exciting
when Dr. Whipple presented
our president,
Michael Angelo, wdth the
charter. Brother Angelo expressed
his thanks to Phi
Delta Theta and the people
who had attended.
A celebration banquet
was held later that evening
at the Marriott Hotel in
Roanoke. Lynchburg's director
of activities and leadership
programs, Ms. Tracy
Tyree, Dr. Robert White,
and Abe Cross, each addressed
the audience. President
Whipple, our keynote
speaker, encouraged us to
continue the exceUence and
tradition of Phi DeltaTheta.
Steve Seelert then presented
the foUowing awards:
Sean Heenan, Outstanding
Leadership; Tracy Tyree,
Outstanding Greek Advisor;
Dr. Robert White, Outstanding
Academic Advisor;
Trey Steigelman, Academic
ExceUence; Chad Brown,
Athlete/Scholar; PhU Long,
Outstanding Brotherhood;
Anthony TorsieUo, Rising
Leader; and Matt Keogler
for planning and organizing
aU ofthe activities for the
weekend. The rest ofthe
evening was devoted to celebration.
We wdU remember
this weekend for the rest of
our Uves.
Lynchburg CoUege is
located in central Virginia
below the beautifiil Blue

Ridge mountains. It is a private
co-educational institution
founded in 1903 as
Virginia Christian CoUege
by Dr. Josephus Hopwood
who purchased a resort faciUty
which became
Westover HaU, the fibrst
campus buUding. With financial
assistance from
Andrew Carnegie and others,
the facilities were expanded
in 1909 with the
completion of Carnegie
HaU, a central heating plant
and administration buUding
later named Hopwood HaU.
The name was changed to
Lynchburg CoUege in 1919
when the supporting church
constituency was enlarged to
include Maryland, Delaware,
and the District of
Columbia. Now there are
1,618 fiiU-time undergraduate
students and 494 graduate
students. The campus
encompasses 214 acres on
which housing can be suppUed
for 1,100 students.
Throughout its history, the
coUege has maintained a
strong commitment to Uberal
arts and sciences. The
four fraternities and three
sororities, which make up
the Greek system, have only
recentiy been recognized by
the school.
We are very involved on
campus. Trey Steigelman
was recendy elected vice
president ofthe Student
Government Association.
John Coleman was just reelected
the scholarship coordinator
ofthe Greek Service
Organization CouncU. Ian
Davis has recentiy been
elected program coordinator
for GSOC, succeeding senior
John Viverito, who just
completed his term as the
off"-campus president.
We congratulate Matt
Becker, Gene Payer, Chip
Pleasants, and Pete
Sheldon, on their initiation.
Our newest members wUl
strengthen us and bring
fresh ideas into the chapter.
Missouri Eta
On AprU 15,1994, the 30
brothers of Missouri Eta
colony were initiated into
Phi Delta Theta, after two
years of hard work. Like the
Founding Fathers of Phi
Delta Theta, the founding
fathers of Missouri Eta had
a vision. Brian Ousley,
Daniel Grover, and Adam
Kerr overcame many obstacles
in founding Alpha
Delta Nu on AprU 15,1992.
Although very simUar to Phi
Delta Theta, this original
group had rough edges and
needed guidance, but finaUy
on October 6,1993, tiie
hard work ofthe members
of Alpha Delta Nu resulted
in induction as a colony of
Phi Delta Theta.
Our instaUation weekend
started on Friday, AprU 15
at 6:00 p.m. at tiie St. Joseph
Country Club. Thirtyfive
guests attended,
including several members
of the St. Joseph Alumni
Club; brothers from Iowa
Gamma and Kansas Alpha;
General CouncU member,
Robert B. Deloian; director
of chapter services, Abe
Cross; chapter consultant,
Kevin DuU; province president,
P. Glen Smith, and
chapter adviser, James Parker.
The Missouri Eta initiates
are: Christopher
Brown, Johnathan Compton,
DarreU Cowan, Christopher
Craig, Quentin Dane, Joel
Daniel, Bryan Feyen, Aaron
Feyen, David Garrett, Peter
Gosden, Daniel Grover,
Bradley Guardado, Timothy
Hahn, Chad Hankins, Jason
Harris, Jason Horn, Troy
Jorgensen, Adam Kerr, Jason
Larsen, Bryan Mele, Chris
MUjavac, Jason MuUin, Brian
Ousley, Paul Price, Terrence
Roach, Chad Simpson, Paul
Stewart, Thomas Swafford
III, Richard VencU, Thomas
Webb, and Kevin Winkle.
The next day the instaUation
started at 12:00 noon,
and Brother Deloian presided
over the ceremony.
Our featured speaker.
Brother Deloian, spoke
about the role of the International
Fraternity. President
Ousley offered closing
words of excitement.
Our celebration was
kicked off at the MoUa
Country Club at 8:00 p.m.,
and it ended some time
early Sunday morning.
Missouri Western has
served the higher educational
needs of its constituents
since 1915. The coUege
was originally founded as St.
Council member, Bob Deloian, presents the 23 M' charter
to Missouri Eta president, Brian Ousley, on April 15.
After the instaUation,
famUy friends and alumni
enjoyed the banquet at the
St. Joseph Country Club.
After dinner MWSC executive
vice president. Dr.
James McCarthy, addressed
the group. He talked about
the purpose of fraternities at
Missouri Western, congratulated
the new chapter
members, and officiaUy welcomed
Phi Delta Theta to
campus. James Parker then
spoke about the role of
alumni in supporting the
chapter. Our province president,
Glen Smith, offered
an emotionaUy uplifting
speech about continuing to
strive for exceUence even
after receiving the charter.
Joseph Junior CoUege to
provide a two-year Uberal
arts transfer program. It became
a four-year coUege in
1969 and a fiUl member of
the State of Missouri educational
system in 1977. The
coUege provides bachelor
degree programs in Uberal
arts and sciences, education,
technology, and business
administration for 6,000
students. There are five general
fraternities and four local
sororities.
We thank the foUowing
brothers for planning this
successfU weekend: Bryan
Feyen, instaUation chairman;
Brian Ousley, Joel Daniel,
treasurer; and Troy
Jorgensen, vice president. •
SUMMER 1994 155

ON CAMPDS
Alberta Alpha
University of Alberta
10942-87th Avenue.
Edmonton. AB T6G0X3
We were very involved on campus
this past year, and we attracted
21 new initiates. Our
Bond book is now at #1007,
passing the 1000 mark and
making 1993—94 a lanHmaHf
year for us.
We raised the largest contribution
among fraternities at
Kappa Alpha Theta's Run for
Ronnie philanthropy. Many
brothers partidpated in this
charity run that benefits the
Ronald McDonald House.
Mike Curry received a Canadian
Scholarship Foundation
grant this year, he maintained
an impressive GPA in^iile being
involved witi Student Union
politics and as our awards
chairman. Curry and !^ke
Hstydo won our first award
recogniang "Big Brothec/Litde
Brotiier Combined GPA" The
trophy was donated by Curry
and Haydo.
Brother Roy Janse gave a
fimtastic showing at the North
American .Sailing Championships,
winning first place with
his teammates. We wish
Brother Janse good hick as he
departs for Europe to train for
the Ofympics.
We are looking for an even
better year and a stroinger rush
this coming falL
—CbadNeumeier
Arizona Alpha
University of Arizona
1745 E. 2nd Street
Tucson. AZ 85719
Arizona Beta
Arizona State University
701 Alplia Drive
Tempe, AZ 85281
Arkansas Alpha
University of Arlcansas
108 Stadium Drive.
Fayetteviile. AR 72701
British Colunnbia Alpha
University of British Columbia
5740 Toronto Road
Vancouver, BC V6TIU
British Columbia Beta
University of Victoria
P.O. Box 30121. Saanich
Center Postal Outlet,
Victoria. BC V8X5EI
California Alpha
University of California
2726 Channing Way
Berkeley, CA 94704
After a strong spring rush
' which produced the largest
pledge class of any of the 41
firaternities on campus, California
Alpha initiated ten new
members into the Fratemity in
late ApriL This past fell, once
again we were in the top quarter
ofthe firaternities academicalty,
earning a cumulative 3.0
average. Our chapter also has
five William CMorgan Scholarship
redpients among its
members this past academic
year. We served more than 100
hours for Alameda County
Food Bank, sorting fixxl g^ven
to many of tlie nee

California Zeta
California St. Univ.-Northridge
17740 Halsted Street,
Northridge, CA 91325
California Theta
University of Callfornla-lrvlne
1036 Arroyo Drive,
Irvine, CA 92715
California lota
San Jose State University
601 South 8th Street,
San Jose, CA 95112
The chapter had another excellent
school year in 1993-94.
We were involved with various
philanthropies as weU as in
many roles in campus leadership.
Being involved in various
philanthropic projects has
given us an opportunity to help
the local community. The Second
Annual AU-So.rority Powder
Puff FootbaU Tournament
has gained campus attention
along with community support
by raising money for Lou
Gehrig's Disease. Members
also volunteered as chaperones
for the Santa Clara Velley Special
Olympics. Several Phi
Delts participated in "Christmas
in April." This project is
organized to repair the homes
of underprivileged families in
our area.
Leadership is the word that
comes to mind when Greeks at
San Jose State think of California
Iota Phis. Three Phis
served as executive officers on
IFC this past semester. This
year T.J. Chen serves as vice
president of rush, and John
Ornellas currendy serves as
treasurer. Matt Murray serves
on the Associated Students
Board as the director for sponsored
programs.
We held two alumni events
during the spring semester.
Our Founders Day Banquet
was held at the DowTitown San
Jose Hilton and Towers.
Speeches were given by Santa
Clara Valley Alumni Club
president, Mike Namba and
chapter president, Charles Taylor.
Our alumni also enjoyed a
great barbecue and caught up
on chapter news at the 15th
Annual Alumni Softball Event.
The hard work of the officers
and members of California
Iota is the sole reason 1993-94
was a great year for us.
—Chris Hamil, Dave Wallen
California Kappa
Univ. of Californla-San Diego
Box B-023, Student Center, UC
San Diego, Lajolla, CA 92093
California Lambda
University ofthe Pacific
Town IHouses C-2, U.O.P.
Stockton, CA 95211
California Mu
Univ. of California -Riverside
234 Commons - U.C.R.
Riverside, CA 92507
Our year began with obtaining
a fraternity complex. The complex
is located about a quarter
mile from campus. Thirty men
live in 14 apartments. As part
of adding our own touch to the
house, we have built a basketbaU
court and weight room.
Other improvement include a
barbecue, ping-pong table and
various other "luxuries." Overall
it has been a lot of fun and
work for us.
We initiated our Omicron
Pledge Class this past AprU.
Congratulations to the new
brothers: Luis Garda, Mark
Garcia, Chien Mai, Doug
Benson, Hubert Yun, Paul
Hick and Mike Householder.
During our fourth annual
Phi Pride Week, April 25-29,
we held several community
service projects. We organized
a Secretaries Day project, and
we volunteered at the Riverside
Police Department. We also
held our Bossie Bingo philanthropic
project and raised
nearly $1,000.00 for the Lou
Gehrig Foundation. The week
ended with our "Boxer Rebellion"
date party. The enormous
maze of cardboard boxes and
hidden passageways was more
fun than ever before.
This past year has been exciting
here, and we look forward
to this coming faU.
—Ronald Hale
California Nu
California Polytechnic
P.O.Box 13946, San Luis
Obispo, CA 93406
California Xi
California State Univ. - Chico
1011 W. 3rd Street #D,
Chlco,CA 95926
California Omicron
California State - Sacramento
2827-2151 Street,
Sacramento, CA 95818
The 1993-94 academic year
has been an exciting and productive
one for the brothers at
California Omicron. After returning
from the 1993 Leadership
College with four
international awards (Gold
Star, Biggers Ritual, Community
Service and the GHQ_
Trophy), we started off the year
with our Fifth Annual Quarter
MUe of Quarters event. This
year nearly $1,000.00 in proceeds
was donated to help in
the continuing battle against
ALS. The event was augmented
by a party at which we
raffled off many dinners, t-
shirts, gift certificates, etc.
In December, California
Omicron proudly celebrated its
Fifth Anniversary with a unforgettable
formal event. We
were honored to have the past
president of the General Council,
Stanley D. Brown, give
some inspiring words about
Phi Delta Theta and the Greek
system in general and to
present Stan with his 60-year
Paladian recognition. It was
also our pleasure to induct
Brother Harold "Hap"
Langstaff into the Golden Legion.
Hap has been attending
alumni functions at California
Omicron for several years, and
we are gratefiil for his continued
participation in Phi Delta
Theta. The evening concluded
with a tribute ceremony to the
Founding Fathers of our chapter.
We are very proud of the
tradition of excellence these
men started here.
California Omicron continues
to post excellent records in
intramural sports. We posted
undefeated records in basketball's
Greek and 5'10"-andunder
divisions, winning both
championships. We also went
undefeated in soccer and footbaU,
but we lost in the playoffs
and finished in second place.
Good luck to Brothers Joe
Darden and Sean Rhinesmith
who wUI join the rest of the
CSUS Lacrosse team in the
West Coast Div. II Final Four.
The brothers of California
Omicron are anxiously awaiting
the results of our Dean's
Trophy application. The Dean's
Trophy is awarded each year to
the most outstanding fraternity
on campus. We have received
the award four years in a row,
and rumors have been drculating
of a Fab-Five repeat.
On a final note, we would
like to show our appreciation to
all of the brothers who are
graduating. Congratulations!
We are all looking forward to
meeting up with all of the
brothers at General Convention,
especially our Canadian
brothers.
—Trent Wachner
Colorado Beta
University of Colorado
WornerBox#l5l5,902
N. Cascade Avenue
Colorado Springs, CO 80946
Colorado Gamma
Colorado State University
1009 S. Lemay, Suite 8422
Fort Collins, CO 80524
Delaware Alpha
University of Delaware
36 Benny Street
Newark, DE 19711
Florida Alpha
University of Florida
121 S.W. 13th Street,
Gainesville, FL 32601
The chapter ended the spring
semester with the initiation of
our 28 Phikeias. Our scholarship
is excellent due to the efforts
of scholarship chairman.
Brother Matt Ames and because
of the completion of a
renovated study room and a
computer room in the chapter
SUMMER 1994 157

ON CAMPUS
house. Florida Alpha finished
second among the University's
29 fraternities in the fall term's
GPA.
Many brothers are involved
in campus leadership. Brothers
partidpate as: vice president of
the IFC, student government
cabinet directors. Order of
Omega members, Omicron
Delta Kappa members and
class leaders. Preview Freshman
Orientation staff members.
Gator Varsity and Junior
Varsity cheerleaders, as well as
many other student organizations.
This semester Florida
Alpha also renewed our philanthropy.
Ski Splash, which is a
water-skiing competition between
six fraternities and sbc
sororities. Congratulations to
Brother Kenny Smythe for his
work as event chairman of this
successfiil philanthropy.
The chapter was honored as
the best chapter in the State of
Florida by the Tampa Alumni
Club. It is a great honor to be
recognized for our efforts, and
the chapter is gratefiil to the
Tampa Alumni Club for this
honor.
In conclusion, the chapter
has had an excellent year and is
preparing for the fall semester
and rush. Florida Alpha would
like to extend an open invitation
to Phis across the nation.
We would be pleased to have
you as our guest if you ever
travel to Florida.
—Evan H. Brown
Florida Beta
Rollins College
1000 Holt Avenue
Winter Park, FL 32789
Florida Gamma
Florida State University
409 West College Avenue
Tallahassee, FL 32301
This past year has been one of
great accomplishment for
Florida Gamma. Our initiation
numbers are the highest in
more than four years. In response
to the increase in numbers
of initiated men, the
chapter has adopted the new
Phikeia Program as the ofiEidal
pledge program of Florida
Gamma. We have also brought
back the meal plan for all
brothers and Phikeias to enjoy.
Big Blue ended 1993-94 in
third place overall in the Gold
Division of intramural sports.
This was an impressive finish
after our sixth place finish last
season. We have aheady started
recruiting athletes for next year.
We have always taken pride
in our service to the community,
and this past year was no
exception. Whether it was taking
part in the annual Haunted
House for disabled children or
spending the afternoon sorting
canned goods for the Salvation
Army, we committed ourselves
to serving the community in
many ways.
Our vice president, Louis
M. Rawls III, was selected as a
1994 Leadership College Ambassador.
Our chapter adviser,
Adam M. Hasner, was nominated
for the Samuel V. Stone
Award, an award given by the
General Fraternity to the most
outstanding chapter adviser of
the year.
The biggest achievement
this year was improving our
relations with our alumni.
Thanks to Brothers Bob Berto,
Hines Boyd, David Yon Sr.,
Mike Gavalas and others, the
Florida Gamma Educational
Foundation was born. As a
result, the first Founders Day
Banquet and Silver Legion
Ceremony was held in more
than five years. It was a huge
success. For the first time,
Florida Gamma has an established
plan to acquire a new
chapter house. There is a new
sense of excitement shared by
actives and alumni alike as we
begin a new era at FSU.
We would like to extend an
open invitation to aU Phis to
join us at our house for pregame
barbecues this football
season and to see the National
Champions in action. The
chapter wiU be hosting Phi
Delt Homecoming the same
weekend as FSU's Homecoming
on October 22. Dates for
aU of the home games wUl be
Usted in the upcoming edition
oftiie "Sword & Shield."
—Jason D. Bums
Florida Epsilon
University of South Florida
13717 N. 42nd Street #9
Tampa, FL336I3
Florida Zeta
Jacksonville University
2800 University Blvd North
Jacksonville, FL 32211
Although our chapter consisted
of 23 brothers, we managed to
have our strongest rush this
past year. We pledged 19
Phikeias and initiated 11, the
best we have done in more than
three years.
In September, we had one
of our biggest and best events
ever, "The Phi Delt Beach
Bash." The bash consisted of a
voUeybaU tournament and Uve
music. We were fortunate
enough to get three major
sponsors: Aqua East Surf
Shop, Comfort Inn and Hooters,
to help put on this event.
The attendance was very large.
Members from Florida Beta,
Florida Iota and Florida Epsilon
attended as weU.
In the months of November
and December, we had our best
phUanthropic event. For the
past 16 years, we have sold
Christmas trees in a lot we own
near campus. The sale usuaUy
stops four days before Christmas.
Alumni as weU as undergraduates
help out, which
added to its success.
On AprU 2, we held our
26th Founders Day. This went
weU, and we honored two SUver
Legionnaires.
We have held four different
events this year: the Adopt-a-
Highway, Shore Une clean-up.
Special Olympics and Habitat
for Humanity.
This past year, we placed
second in competition for the
AU-Sports Trophy. We also
placed second in footbaU and
first in softbaU. This is the
fourth year in a row in which
we have had an undefeated
season in softbaU.. We are
looking for an even stronger
sports program next year.
The brothers of Florida
Zeta are preparing for an even
better rush this faU.
—Mark Novak
Florida Theta
University of Tampa
401 West Kennedy Blvd
Tampa, FL 33606
We have been very active this
year, making new improvements
to the chapter. The
brothers held three sodals with
USF sororities, and we also
became closer with our brothers
at Florida EpsUon. Our
Toga party was a great success
again; many alumni from the
area came to join in the fon.
This year, instead of the
Hay Ride, the chapter had a
semi-formal baU on a chartered
boat. Boating is always big in
Florida, so, of course, we had
many retreats to Phi Island (a
smaU deserted island we
claimed in our name). Also,
many brothers went on the
annual spring break cruise.
This year Mexico was the destination
and diving was the
main activity.
We also completed many
community service projects.
We received an award from the
mayor of Tampa and had a tree
planted in our honor.
We had a great faU rush this
past year, pledging 20 new
Phikeias. Unfortunately, several
brothers wiU also be leaving the
chapter: Brian "Skipper"
Malison, Stephen "Grandpa"
Anderson, Jami "Sloth"
Goldberg and Jack Burton.
They wiU be missed. MaUson
served the chapter as president
for two terms and
pledgemaster this past spring.
Anderson served as president,
treasurer and fimdraiser.
Goldberg was our chaplain,
guiding us when we needed it.
Burton also served as
pledgemaster and social chairman.
The effort these men put
into the chapter trvJy exempUfies
the meaning of the pledge
oath, "To transmit the Fraternity
to those who may foUow
158 THE SCROLL

after, not only not less, but
greater than it was transmitted
to me."
—Stephen Anderson
Florida lota
University of Central Florida
12108 Darwin Drive #4
Orlando, FL 32826
The 1993-94 year started with
a record recruitment effort. We
pledged 24 new PhUceias. Our
rush chairmen, GuUy SheU and
BiU Barto, were able to successfiiUy
implement a rush program
that acmaUy had us
mshing "365 days a year." Following
up on faU rush, we
pledged 17 Phikeias in the
spring.
Our success continued during
the spring semester as we
placed tlUrd in Delta Gamma's
Anchor Splash. We won the
serenade competition and finished
second in penny-drop. In
Pi Phi's Rock the Arrow, we
took first place in each ofthe
three events: penny-drop, spirit
and dance Une. At Homecoming,
our float depicting WiUy
Wonka's Chocolate Factory
placed second overaU.
The chapter was also very
strong in our intramural athletic
divisions. Our footbaU
team only lost two games. In
soccer, BiUy Grott led our team
to its strongest finish ever, only
losing three games the whole
season. This past year's intramural
hockey team was the
chapter's pride and joy. After
losing last year in a doubleovertime
shootout in the finals,
our team went undefeated
(9-0) and won the tournament.
The team was led by BUI
CuUerton, GoaUe Bob Mehler
and transfer student Boo
Singh.
—Anil Sunt
Florida Kappa
Florida International
P.O. Box 654331
Miami, FL 33265
Florida Lambda
Ringling School of Art &Design
2700 N.Tamiami Trail, Box 161
Sarasota, FL 34234
With just a year and a half under
our belts, we are stUl going
strong and are as active as ever.
We started off the spring semester
with the election of new
officers: Wilson Williams,
president; Ted Cormier, vice
president; Dave Ciommo, rush
chairman; Justin Kauffrnann,
Phikeia educator; Ryan
Moskowitz, secretary; Scott
Maison, treasurer.
We were honored to host T.
Glen Cary, Texas Tech '56, and
C. Td Bray, South Florida '65,
past presidents of the General
CouncU, at our Founders Day.
Brother Cary was our keynote
speaker. Chapter president,
WUson WiUiams, spoke about
Florida Lambda's successes this
past year, mentioning our 1,200
hours of community service.
We thank the Sarasota Alumni
Club for organizing this fantastic
event.
We inducted three members
in to the alumni ranks: Sean T.
Brennan, Jason C. Sawyer and
David J. Sporn. We wish them
the best of luck and hope that
they keep in touch with us.
We want to thank everyone
who helped us this past year:
Dr Ken Carle, chapter adviser;
Brother Dan Cormany, dean of
smdents; the Sarasota Alumni
Club; Brother Arland Christ-
Janer, president of RingUng;
the Office of Insitutional Advancement
and the brothers at
TKO Graphics for their outstanding
job on the past covers
of The Scroll
If you know of any new
students attending the RingUng
School of Art and Design,
please contact Dave Ciommo
at (800)255-7695 or send a
rush recommendation to our
chapter at the address Usted
above.
Georgia Alpha
University of Georgia
690 S. Lumpkin
Athens, GA 30612
Georgia Beta
Emory University
20 Fraternity Row
Atlanta, GA 30322
STUDENTS SETTING THE STANDARD
Nebraska's Shafer top Greek
Nebraska Alpha's Bradley Shafer received the highest honor
given by the University of Nebraska Greek community. At the
S^^^^j^^J^
Greek Awards Banquet held in April, Brad won
the Gamma Gamma Award, given for excellence
In leadership and meritorous service to the
Greek system. Brad served as secretary of IFC,
the first Nebraska Phi to hold an IFC executive
position in 28 years. He served his chapter as
vice president, social chairman, rush captain, and
awards chairman. Brad holds a 3.4 GPA in
English and will graduate this December.
• Michael Smith of Texas Eta at Stephen F. Austin State
University saved the life of a little girl in May while he and his
family were vacationing in Cancun, Mexico. After the Smiths
noticed people yelling on the beach, Michael saw a young girl
and a man struggling in the water. Michael swam out to the
victims, rescuing both from drowning. His brother, Nathan, and
father, Gregory, both used their training in CPR to revive Tanya
Mendoza after Michael brought her to shore. "It happened so
fast, 1 didn't have time to think about it," said Michael. "I did
what I had to do." • Maryland Alpha's Michael Coulter was
selected by Omicron Delta Kappa National Leadership Honor
Society as one of its Top Ten Freshmen for 1993-94. • On
June 4, members of Washington Epsilon saved the life of their
chapter adviser, Dick Mayer. Dick and Ken Knowles were
driving a truck on a rain-slicked road when they lost control and
flew 86 feet off a steep cliff in Idaho. Curt Knowles, the chapter
president and Ken's son, JJ. Gundermann, James Sephenson,
Mike Woodard, Jeff Hart, and Ray Keene were following Dick
and Ken to a cabin on Preist Lake during a camping trip. The
undergraduates began searching for the two men after they
failed to show up at the cabin. Gundermann had earlier noticed
a strange wisp of steam on the side of the road, and after
returning to the spot, the Brothers saw the wreckage of Dick's
truck. Both men had been thrown from the vehicle and had
sustained severe injuries, but several of the students had
emergency medical and Red Cross training, which they put to
good use while waiting for an ambulance. "We might still be
laying out there in the woods if it weren't for those guys," Dick
said while recovering at Sacred Heart Medical Center in
Spokane, Wash. • At Widener University's annual Greek Award
Banquet in May, Pennsylvania Mu's Keith Slater was honored as
the Greek Man of the Year. Keith served as student government
president and residence assistant and organized two new
philanthropic events for Penn Mu. "What impressed me about
Keith was that he was instrumental in getting the chapter's
community service program to the next level." said Craig
Loundas, Widener's associate dean.
Send news of students' achievements in leadership, scholarship,
and service to The Scroll, 2 S. Campus Ave., Oxford, OH 45056.
SUMMER 1994 159

ON CAMPDS
Georgia Gamma
Mercer University
Box 80, Mercer University,
Macon, GA 31207
The chapter started off the year
with 14 brothers, and after a
strong faU rush three new
Phikeias were pledged to the
chapter. Nathan EppUng, Matt
Long and Shane Waybright
were initiated during winter
quarter after their successfiil
completion of the Phikeia Program.
Brian Regienczuk and
Pat Pormne pledged after winter
rush. Brother Jim O'Brien
became our newest alumnus
after faU quarter. Brother Trey
Taylor transferred to Oxford
University on a smdy-abroad
program during spring quarter.
Brothers Jamie Flanagan, Richard
Marcum and Ben PoU aU
graduated at the end of spring
quarter.
Our 3.06 GPA was tiie
highest of aU fraternities on
campus in faU quarter, and our
winter quarter 3.00 was second
highest. The Phikeia class was
also honored by the IFC
Scholarship Committee for
Highest Pledge Class GPA for
winter quarter.
We have been a driving
force on campus with brothers
involved with the Student
Government Association, the
IFC Executive Committee, the
Mercer University Choir, the
Reformed University FeUowship,
the Baptist Student
Union, the Lord's Players, the
PoUtical Science Club, the Psychology
Club, the theatre productions.
Order of Omega and
the Student Union Activities
Board. Brothers were also very
involved with the intramural
program at Mercer. Georgia
Gamma was represented in
footbaU, basketbaU, voUeybaU,
softbaU and soccer.
The social standing of the
chapter continues to flourish.
We held a mixer with every
sorority on campus. We also
had a joint fundraiser with one
of the sororities every quarter.
A portion of the proceeds were
contributed to the ChUdren's
ChaUenge Center, a local philanthropy
and a fund to £dd a
local poUce officer's medical
needs. During spring quarter,
the first annual Alumni Pig
Roast was held at our lodge.
This event gave many of our
alumni a chance to get reacquainted
with the chapter and
gave the brothers a chance to
meet the men who made Georgia
Gamma what it is today.
Georgia Delta
Georgia Tech
P.O. Box 32708, Georgia Tech
Station, Atlanta, GA 30332
This year Georgia Delta is in
the midst of amassing an unprecedented
6,000 hours of
gia Chapter of the Leukemia
Society.
At the recent Atianta
Alumni Club's Founders Day
Ceremony, the chapter was
again the recipient ofthe Frank
Carter Trophy given annuaUy
for the outstanding chapter in
the province. Our intramural
basketbaU team also won the
Georgia Tech Fraternity
Championship as weU as the
School Championship.
We encourage you to send
recommendations for rushees
to: Phi Delta Theta, Attn.
Martin Steineker, 734 Fowler
St. N.W., Atianta, GA 30313.
—Trey Wainwrigbt
Florida Lambda Phis worked to clean up US 41 in
Sarasota as part of the Adopt-A-Highway program.
community service, largely due
to the efforts of Brothers Chris
Gayler and Ben Griffith '90.
They along with Ben's younger
brother, Gregory, hiked the
entire 2,143 mUe Appalachian
TraU to raise money for the
Leukemia Society in honor of
their late friend, WiUy KeUy.
The event, known as "TraU to a
Cure," took more than four
months and raised more than
$200,000. This event was the
largest single fund-raising effort
in the history of the Geor-
Georgia Zeta
Georgia College
CP0 24I5
Georgia College
Milledgeville,GA3l06l
Idaho Alpha
University of Idaho
804 Elm Street
Moscow, ID 83843
Illinois Alpha
Northwestern University
2347 Sheridan Road
Evanston, IL 60201
Illinois Beta
University of Chicago
5625 S. University Avenue,
Chicago, IL 60637
Illinois Delta-Zeta
Knox College
516 S. West Street
Galesburg, IL 61401
Illinois Eta
University of Illinois
309 East Chalmers
Champaign, IL 61820
Indiana Alpha
Indiana University
1215 North Jordan
Bloomington, IN 47401
Congratulations to our Littie
500 bike team. With only one
returning ridge and three rookies,
our team surprised the field
by capturing second place in
the quaUfying round and finishing
eighth overaU, our best
performance in three years.
The team members include:
Dan Brackney, Mike
Giambrabaree, Dan Possely
and Mike Krueger. AU four
riders are returning this year,
and we expect great things
from them.
We walked away with the
overaU intramural championship.
Our footbaU team captured
its third consecutive
aU-campus trophy. Brother
Beau Kessler won the aU-
Greek racquetbaU championship
and Brother Tyler GiU
took home the aU-campus golf
trophy.
We are also proud to announce
the success of our
Founders Day Banquet. This
spring, we recognized 75-year
members with the Diamond
Legion.
This past year has been a
turning point for the men of
Indiana Alpha, and we hope to
continue to improve on our
accompUshments this upcoming
year.
—Erik Guenter
Indiana Beta
Wabash College
114 W. College Avenue,
Crawfordsville, In 47933
160 THE SCROLL

Indiana Gamma
Butler University
705 W. Hampton Drive,
Indianapolis, IN 46208
Indiana Delta
Franklin College
698 Monroe Street
Franklin, IN 46131
Our chapter has 51 members
(33 actives and 18 Phikeias).
Sbc seniors graduated, but we
are looking forward to another
strong msh. Twenty-four
brothers are on the varsity footbaU
team, including the four
team captains, and eight brothers
are on the basebaU team.
Two of our seniors, Doug
MUler and Tony Norton, made
the 1994 AU Phi FootbaU
Team and a total of 16 members
received AU-Phi honors.
Other members have
achieved scholarship recognition,
including earning 4.0
GPAs, being selected to study
abroad in England and Japan
and editing the school Uterary
magazine.
We won both the Homecoming
house decorating and
spirit contests, and the varsity
footbaU team won the Homecoming
footbaU game. During
the last weekend in April, we
conducted our annual voUeybaU
tournament to coincide with
the school's Grand Prix bicycle
race. We operated a digital
footbaU game for our annual
phUanthropy fund-raising
event.
Recentiy, Tom Jobe '89, was
named our chapter adviser.
Throughout the year more than
half our chapter also made a
strong showing in intramural
sports.
—-Joe Devine
Indiana Epsilon
Hanover College
PO Box 109, Hanover College
Hanover, IN 47243
Many changes occurred for the
chapter this past year, including
a new study room, new
doors and new windows for our
house. We have been improving
not only the appearance of
the house but also the atmosphere
ofthe chapter. Presentiy,
several brotiiers hold
such positions as IFC president
and vice president, SPB committee
member, as weU as other
oflBces on campus.
In addition to becoming
campus leaders, our chapter
GPA is becoming competitive
with other fraternities. We
earned a cumulative 2.75 GPA
last faU. The brothers also hold
intramural championships in
footbaU, basketbaU, bowUng
and softbaU.
The chapter has concentrated
on several service and
phUanthropic events in
1993-1994. We organized a
Christmas dinner in cooperation
with a local youth shelter,
and we hosted an event to raise
money to pay for the medical
expenses of Ashley OUvia of
Madison, Ind. We also continued
our Leukemia Society
fiind-raising event and our annual
community service assistance
to the Madison Special
Olympics.
Our new and improved recruitment
tactics, our successfill
Founders Day dinner, and
the improvements to the house
have given us even more reasons
to be excited about the
upcoming year. We would Uke
to cordiaUy invite aU brothers
to come by and visit the house
to see the changes for themselves.
—Jamie Tomes
Indiana Zeta
DePauw University
446 Anderson Street
Greencastle, IN 46135
Indiana Eta
Indiana State University
931 South 7th Street, Terre
Haute, IN 47807
Indiana Theta
Purdue University
503 State Street
West Lafayette, IN 47906
Indiana lota
Valparaiso University
652 Garfield
Valparaiso, IN 46383
Indiana Kappa
Ball State University
1501 West Riverside
Muncie, IN 47303
We celebrated our 25th anniversary
as a Phi Delt chapter
this year. Rusty Richardson,
director of business affairs;
CharUe Weaver, chapter adviser
and Mike Engber, faculty advisor,
were the speakers. Alumni
who also attended were: Tom
Lazzara, Michael SuUivan,
Marvin Brethauer, Dwayne
Bowen, Robert Ewbank, James
Mulvaney, George Corydon,
Dan Downing, David Musser,
Charles Smith, James Wise,
Thomas Schrope, Michael
Engber, Joseph Konopka,
CharUe Weaver of Iowa Delta,
Bob Roberts, Pat Roberts,
Bruce Borthwick, David
ScheUer, Scott Jordan, John
Admire and Mike Ryan.
The chapter had another
exceUent year in sports as the
basketbaU team coasted to a
runner up award in the fraternity
division. Indiana Kappa
visited the chUdren's ward in
the BaU Memorial Hospital for
its annual service event. Rush
was down sUghdy from the
year before as Indiana Kappa
initiated 16 fine young men
into the Fraternity. Our other
spring events were "A Quarter
MUe of Quarters" for Cystic
Fibrosis and a dunking booth
fundraiser for the AIDS foundation.
We are also proud to
announce that Brother Shane
Nichols was accepted into Order
of Omega.
—Gary L. Rice
Indiana Lambda
University of Southern Indiana
8600 University Blvd.
EvansviUe, IN 47712
For the first time in our eightyear
history, we were able to
Uve together on campus. The
chapter was aUotted adjoining
apartments by University
Housing. This has helped us to
come together in a place similar
to a chapter house.
Under the leadership of
Aaron Strupp, we continued to
leave our mark of exceUence at
USI. We placed first in Homecoming
Week activities during
basketbaU season. Phi Delta
Theta's GPA ranks second
among Greeks and is weU
above the aU men's average.
In January we were dealt a
tragic loss with the death of
chapter adviser, Carl Jones '93.
He died of an aneurysm at the
age of 25. He is gready missed
by the members of the chapter
and by aU who knew him.
Despite this tremendous
loss, Indiana Lambda has continued
to grow and excel. With
the help of our new chapter
adviser, Jeff "Jack" JeweU '90,
we feel that the coming year
wUl only get better. The chapter
wiU initiate Bond number
100 tills faU.
—Major Bell, Steve Greulich
Iowa Alpha
Iowa Wesleyan College
McKibbin Hall, Box 11
Mount Pleasant, lA 52641
Even though Iowa Wesleyan's
enrollment numbers have been
down, Iowa Alpha perseveres.
We initiated six men this
spring, and we pledged six
Phikeias. Due to a large number
of graduating seniors, we
needed a strong recruitment
effort, and we met that challenge.
We even have a couple
of men who are already interested
in pledging next faU. This
is a definite improvement over
recruitment efforts from previous
years.
We were also proud of our
3.12 GPA for the faU semester.
Although this is respectable,
we have set a goal of achieving
a 3.25 GPA for the spring.
Iowa Alpha was also
pleased to have Brother
Raymond Bennett serve as a
representative to the 25th Annual
Student Symposium held
March 18-20 in Washington,
DC. The symposium was
sponsored by the Center for
the Study of the Presidency.
Brother Bennett was nominated
by the coUege and selected
to participate because of
his leadership on campus.
—Jason Kiesey
SUMMER 1994 161

ON CAMPUS
Iowa Beta
University of Iowa
729 N. Dubuque
Iowa City, lA 52240
The brothers of Iowa Beta
kicked off another successfiU
year by pledging more men
than any other fraternity in faU
rush. We continued our success
by receiving first place in
Homecoming's Iowa Shout
competition with the women of
Chi Omega. This past spring
we took second place in the
Greek Week blood drive for
the third year in a row. More
than 98% ofthe chapter contributed
to the blood drive, the
largest in the state of Iowa.
Brothers Jason Drautz,
Brian C. Walsh and WilUam
M. Beardsley served on the
Interfratemity CouncU this
past year. Brother Beardsley is
the current IFC President.
We are continuing improvements
on our stnicuture with
addition of a new fire escape,
carpet and dry waU. The chapter
wUl hold our annual
Alumni TaUgate Homecoming
weekend—the date and time
wiU be announced. We hope to
see you aU there.
—William M. Beardsley
Iowa Gamma
Iowa State University
325 Welch Avenue
Ames, IA 50014
The faU semester was high­
Ughted by our third place finish
in the homecoming festivities.
We teamed up with the women
of Kappa Delta to produce a
lawn display that portrayed the
"ExceUence in Motion" theme.
Homecoming closed with our
80th Anniversary Banquet and
program. The event was a success
with 300 alumni and
friends in attendance.
We were paired with the
women of Gamma Phi Beta in
Greek Week this spring and
were fortunate enough to finish
first. Several Phis also participated
on the AU-Greek basketbaU
team and in AU-Greek
choir.
Iowa State is known for its
annual VEISHEA celebration.
and Phi Delts held two
VEISHEA executive positions
and 29 committee positions
this past year. We buUt our
float with the women of Alpha
Omicron Pi. It was complete
with a huge hot-air baUoon and
a giraffe that lowered its head
into the crowd. AU the hard
work was worthwhUe, and our
efforts were rewarded with a
first place finish.
Iowa Gamma holds a firm
grip on many of the large campus
organizations. In addition
to having the Student Alumni
Association president among
our members, there are Phis on
IFC Executive Committee,
Homecoming Central and
Greek Week Central.
Many Phis are on the varsity
basketbaU, basebaU and
golf teams. As weU as having
varsity athletes, we finished
first in many intramural events
including softbaU, hockey and
broombaU. Two Phis dress up
as the Iowa State mascots "Cy"'
and "Clone" and help cheer on
fans at the many athletic
events.
Iowa Gamma was recognized
as a leader in the Iowa
State Greek System this
spring. We were named best
chapter (of the 34 on campus)
in the areas of new member
education, rush and community
service/phUanthropy. Our
two major phUanthropies,
Heartbeat ChaUenge and Teeter
Tot for Heart, raised money
for the American Heart Association.
We encourage our alumni to
stop by and reUve the fiin!
—Michael J. Heath
Iowa Delta
Drake University
1245 - 34th Street
Des Moines, lA 50311
Kansas Alpha
University of Kansas
1621 EdgehillRoad
Lawrence, KS 66044
Kansas Alpha has enjoyed a
very successfiil year. Our second
semester has been very
busy. Through the hard work of
many individuals we were able
to perform one of five musicals
in the annual Rock Chalk Revue
aU-university phUanthropy
for the United Way. This production
was entirely written
and performed by members of
the chapter.
Kansas Alpha also won the
intramural basketbaU championship
for the sixth consecutive
year at the University of Kansas.
Our basketbaU team finished
undefeated for the year,
winning two preseason tournaments,
our own tournament
benefiting ALS, as weU as the
Fraternity and aU-campus
championships.
Kansas Alpha had an exceptional
year in phUanthropy. We
were able to raise more than
$25,000 for ALSA to fight
Lou Gehrig's disease. We were
able to achieve this by holding
a basketbaU tournament, sports
auction and many other events.
We appreciate the incredible
support of our alumni and their
continued support of our philanthropy
program.
AU in aU it has been a very
good year for the Phis at the
University of Kansas and we
look forward to another strong
year in the faU.
Kansas Beta
Washburn University
1810 Mulvane, Washburn
University, Topeka, KS 66621
The 1993-94 year started out
on a very positive note when
we received the Gold Star and
the Hayward S. Biggers Ritual
Trophy from the General Fraternity
last summer
We initiated 14 men this
year. We pledged eight in the
faU and six in the spring. The
faU initiates are: James P.
DeweU II, Arkansas City,
Kan.; John Fager, Chris Jones,
Topeka, Kan.; Jason McClasky,
Lawrence, Kan.; Dave
Meysenburg, AbUene, Kan.;
Jayson Smith, Wichita, Kan.;
Jayson Ward, Fairway, Kan.;
Andrew WiUiamson, Lathrod,
Mo. The spring initiates are:
James Clarke, CarUsle, Pa;
Sean CUnldnbeard, Scott Dial,
Topeka, Kan.; Rob King,
Chapman, Kan.; Casey
Robinson, CentraUa, Kan.;
Casey Simpson, Tecumseh, Kaa
We recentiy won the campus
intramural trophy for the
sixth year in a row. Our chapter
has also been helping and participating
in numerous charities,
including MADD, Big
Brothers and Big Sisters, ALS
and the Kapper Foundation.
We also have brothers in the
Washburn Smdent Association,
including president, intramural
director and senators.
We have improved our
scholarship program to help
better our chapter GPA.
The new addition to our
house this year is a $1,500
painting ofthe six Founding
Fathers by famous sports
painter, Ted Watts. We also
expect renovation to take place
this summer which wiU greatiy
improve the look of our house.
We have two brothers who
are doing extremely weU for the
Washburn basebaU team. Scott
Dial pitched a 9-2 season with
a 1.89 ERA. Michael Brock
stole 45 bases, scored 55 runs
and batted .383. Brock also
won this year's Dr. John Davis
Trophy for outstanding Phi
athlete in Kansas.
—Casey Robinson
Kansas Gamma
Kansas State University
508 Sunset Avenue
Manhattan, KS 66502
This past year we participated
in a number of philanthropic
events including ourl2th annual
Score for Charity, which
raised more than $1,200 for the
fight against Lou Gehrig's disease.
In the spring, several Phis
took "Littie Brothers" from the
Manhattan Big Brothers Program
to a K-State BasketbaU
game. We also participated
with the Chi Omega sorority in
the March of Dimes annual
Walk-a-Thon, which raised
more than $15,000 for helpless
newborns.
October 10,1993, was a
very special moment for us.
Larry Johnson, who was never
162 THE SCROLL

initiated due to an error on his
transaipt, was initiated 30
years after becoming a Phikeia.
The chapter room was fiiU of
imdergraduates and alumni,
and no one wiU forget the experience.
The men of Kansas
Gamma congratulate Brother
Johnson on his initiation.
We had a successful faU
pledge program, and we congratulate
our 15 new brothers
and wish them the best.
With the hard work of the
msh chairmen, Brian Carpani,
Ramin Cherafat and Martin
Tinker, we were able to pledge
seven promising Phikeias this
spring. We expect to pledge 33
Kentucky Eta
Western Kentucky University
1260 State Street
Bowling Green, KY 42101
Kentucky Eta was awarded a
SUver Star last summer at
Leadership CoUege. The award
started us out on the right foot
for the faU 1993 semester.
Homecoming was quite a success
for the chapter. We won
the house decoration contest
and drew a lot of alumni to the
banquet and dance. Our fifth
annual Greek Bowl Flag FootbaU
Tournament was held in
November and raised $500 for
Big Brothers & Big Sisters of
BowUng Green.
Members of Kentucky Theta helped Eastern Kentucky
University raise a record amount of donations from
alumni during EKU's annual Phonathon In March.
men this faU, which would be
the largest class in recent
memory.
We wUl celebrate our 75th
anniversary on December 30,
1995. The celebration is set for
the spring of 1996. We hope
that aU alumni from Kansas
Gamma would join in our jubilation.
—John Strawn
Kansas Delta
Wichita State University
4000 East 21 St
Wichita, KS 67208
Kansas Epsilon
Emporia State University
1005 Merchant
Emporia, KS 66801
Kentucky Alpha-Delta
Centre College
Box 756, 142 Beatty Avenue
Danville, KY 40422
This past spring, the chapter
received several awards
from IFC, including the most
improved chapter award, Greek
involvement award and intramural
award. We also placed
second in the tag-o-war contest
during Western's Greek
Week in AprU.
Seven Phikeias have been
initiated since last faU. The
new initiates are: Brian Busby,
Jason Church, Trevor Morris,
Bruce Raney, Mark Smith,
MUes Walton and Damon
WUcox. Three brothers wUl be
attending the General Convention
this summer and eight wUl
be going to Oxford for Leadership
CoUege.
—John A. Case
Kentucky Theta
Eastern Kentucky University
128 Powell Building, E.K.U.,
Richmond, KY 40475
Louisiana Beta
Louisiana State University
P.O. Box 2544,
Baton Rouge, LA 70893
Louisiana Delta
L.S.U. Shreveport
P.O. Box 52641
Shreveport, LA 71135
This past year Louisiana Delta
increased its membership roU
to 160 initiated men. We are
looking forward to a promising
faU semester with our newly
elected officers: Frederik
Defesche, president; Tony
Tucker, vice president; Greg
Scott, treasurer; Corey
Goodrich, secretary; and David
Taylor, pledgemaster.
We won this past year's IFC
footbaU, softbaU and voUeybaU
trophies. We once again obtained
the highest GPA among
the fraternities, as weU as aU
other smdent organizations on
campus. This spring we participated
in various community
service projects and fiindraisers,
including the MDA
telethon and MDA camp.
The chapter has had a very
disheartening year due to the
loss of Brother Charles E.
(Trey) Brewer, who died on
New Year's Eve in a severe car
accident. In deaUng with his
loss, we have grown together
and learned a valuable lesson
about the uncertainty of Ufe.
Although Trey's loss is felt
throughout the chapter, we
hope to continue to grow and
share the value ofthe Fraternity
with others.
—Corey Goodrich
Manitoba Alpha
University of Manitoba
548 Stradbrook
Winnipeg, MB R3L0J9
Maryland Alpha
University of Maryland
4605 College Avenue
College Park, MD 20740
We are enthusiasticaUy looking
forward to the faU semester as
the finishing touches are being
made on our renovated home.
This past spring we exceUed
in many activities. We are especiaUy
proud of our accompUshment
in this year's Greek Week
festivities. With the help of our
Greek Week chairman, Jason
CoUier, we achieved a first
place trophy overaU and a first
place in this year's phUanthropy.
The chapter's newly
elected Executive CouncU has
continued the tradition of exceUence
of previous years and
is currentiy working on improving
our academic and social
standing at the University.
This past semester our GPA
ranked weU above the aU men's
average. We pledged 12
Phikeias in the spring, and we
look forward to their insight
and leadership in the fiiture.
—Michael Savani
Maryland Beta
Western Maryland College
2 College Hill, W.M.C.
Westminster, MD 21157
Maryland Gamma
Washington College
300 Washington Avenue
Chestertown, MD 21620
After our winter election, we
held a productive retreat, which
provided our leaders with some
revolutionary goals. A visit
from the chapter consultant,
BiU Wittress, prompted us to
remember that no matter how
good the chapter is, there is
always room for improvement.
In the spring semester,
many of us fiUed leadership
roles on campus, including
resident assistants, senior class
president, junior class treasurer
and other positions.
We hosted two spring cookouts,
a party with the local
chapter of Alpha Chi Omega
and our first Alumni Day, in
which fifty percent of our
alumni returned to the chapter.
We initiated three Phikeias
into the ranks: Chris Downs,
Andrew Moffat and Merritt
Burke. We beUeve these three
men represent the cardinal
principles of Phi Delta Theta.
We congratulate senior,
Chris Sanchez, an exceptional
lacrosse player who served as
team captain this past spring
SUMMER 1994 163

ON CAMPUS
semester. He also recentiy finished
his term as chapter president.
The entire chapter salutes
Brother Sanchez.
Maryland Gamma wiU be
holding its Fifth Annual Crab
Feast, September 25, at Washington
CoUege PaviUion in
Chestertown, Md. We invite
aU Phis to drop by and feast
with us.
—Steve Dashiell
Massachusetts Gamma
M.I.T.
97 Bay State Road
Boston, MA 02215
We began 1993-94 by pledging
nine outstanding Phikeias:
Kevin AmonUrdviman, Chicago;
Scott Barnard,
Escondido, CaUf; Michael
Golding, HoUis, N.H.; Jason
Handwerker, Lexington,
Mass.; Brian Hoffman, CUfton
Park, N.Y.; Tetsu Inada, Lexington,
Mass.; Jose Lopez,
Harvey, lU.; JuUus Quiaot,
Carson, CaUf; and Nithi
Vivatrat, Kingwood, Texas.
Massachusetts Gamma is
working with General Headquarters
and our province
president, Chris Hartwyk, to
form a Boston Alumni Club.
To begin making connections
with local alumni, we hosted
Alumni Weekend last October
22-24, the weekend of the
"Head of the Charles" Regatta.
Although we were excited to
see our own alumni, we were
- especiaUy pleased that brothers
from other chapters attended as
weU. Among them were
Michael Zolkwitz from CaUfornia
Pi, Michael Renetzlg^
from Missouri Delta, Robert
Brainin from Georgia Beta,
Girard Liberty from Oregon
Beta and Michael Getto from
Michigan Beta.
We seem to have met the
social chaUenges we faced with
risk management thanks largely
to the work of our social chairmen,
David Malott and PhiUp
"Sonny" Donchek. The chapter
is once again at the top of
MIT's social agenda. AU Phis
visiting during a weekend are
invited to stop by.
Phi Delts continue to be
active and successfiU in intramural
athletic competition.
Our athletics chairman, John
Noland, made sure we fielded
teams in every intramural
sport, and he led our basketbaU
team to the semifinals. We also
have outstanding varsity athletes
in lacrosse, gymnastics,
cross-country and indoor track
in our chapter.
We are again sending our
seniors off to top companies
and graduate schools. Claude
Amadeo wUl be working for
Michigan Beta
Michigan State University
626 Cowley Avenue, East
Lansing, Ml 48823
We are looking forward to a
relaxing summer after this exciting
year. So much that has
transpired here since the faU,
and we thank our alumni for
their support.
The chapter has initiated
five new Phikeias this spring,
aU of whom are enthusiastic
and qualified young men. After
a fabulous spring break, we
performed very weU in this
Race was a huge success, raising
a record amount of money
to benefit Michigan Special
Olympics. In addition to the
Duck Race, we participated in
many other community service
events to benefit Big Brothers/
Big Sisters as weU as Easter
Seals.
Twelve brothers were initiated
this past semester, and
thirteen more were initiated
from B-section. The new
brothers are: Jim Cunningham,
Aaron Faust, Mike Lashbrook,
Paul LUla, Patrick McCloud,
Phis attend Greek Classic Conference in Nashville: Chris Philips, Brian Scheffe, Robert
Shirk; David Likosar, Brad Davis, Matt Smith, Matt Gilson, David Hill; Sterling Rellly,
Alan Daniel, Chad Boudreaux, Adam Ratkan, Lawrence Guesman, Damon Crim.
Bridgewater Associates, Patrick
Baker was hired by IBM, and
another five men are off to
graduate school: Zachary
Johnson, Duke; John and
David Lum, MIT; Andrew
McGeorge, Northwestern and
John Van Uden, University of
CaUfornia at San Diego.
Massachusetts Delta
Bentiey College
%Student Activities, Bentiey
College, 225 Lacava Campus
Center, Waltham, MA 02254
Michigan Alpha
University of Michigan
1437 Washtenaw
Ann Arbor, Ml 48104
year's Greek Week events, and
we once again hosted our annual
frisbee toss.
We hope that this summer
the house improvements wiU
be finished and wiU have a
positive impact on the chapter.
We are confident that our
alumni wiU be pleased with the
renovations and wUl witness
them first hand during Homecoming
this faU. We look forward
to seeing you aU soon.
Michigan Delta
GMI-EMI
1160 Dupont St.
Flint, Ml 48504
We had another banner year in
1993-94. Our annual Duck
Jeff Robey, Ty Shanks, Andrew
Shawver, Chad Stewart, James
Tadra, Rob Vacha and Jeffrey
Vbtypka. These men were outstanding
Phikeias and have
already contributed greatiy to
the chapter.
The brothers of A-section
won the Greek Cup for athletics
the past four years, and B-
section is on the way, winning
championships in footbaU, basketbaU
and other sports. Both
sections have finished first or
near the top in every sporting
event.
Our scholastic program,
"The Sweet Sixteen," is working
weU for us, and we recentiy
revised our bylaws. We hope
164 THE SCROLL

that this is just the beginning of
our success.
Michigan Delta would Uke
to invite aU Phi Delts in the
Flint area to our annual
Alumni Weekend. Set for August,
the weekend is fiiU of
events for everyone. The Golf
Classic, a four-man scramble,
is always a heated but friendly
competition. If you are an
alumnus, caU the house and ask
for Rob Binns for information
on this summer's Alumni Day
Golf Outing. If golf isn't your
game, join us for the softbaU
game—alumni vs. actives, of
course! After the day's competitions
are over, we retire to the
chapter house for a feast made
for a king.
To reserve your famUy's
spot or to get more information,
please caU us at (313)239-
2186.
—Jason Forcier, Patrick
McCloud
Michigan Epsilon
Northwood University
P.O. Box 2578
Midland, Ml 48640
Our faU and winter rush were
stronger than ever, thanks to
Brad StoUer our new rush
chairman. After initiating 19
Phikeias (Bond numbers
223-239), our chapter is now
the biggest on campus with 53
brothers.
We thank alumnus,
Cameron Reuff, for organizing
the first annual ski trip. In the
beginning of AprU, we held our
retreat in West Virginia. We
went mountain biking and
white water rafting on the New
River.
Our fimd-raisers also have
been stronger than ever. We
were in charge of aU the parking
for Northwood University's
annual Auto Show. Michigan
EpsUon also held a Buy-a-Phi
auction which brought in more
than $1,000. We also participated
in many non-profit activities,
such as The Salvation
Army Christmas Party and
Blue Carpet Day.
Congratulations to our
former secretary. Brad
Pelachyk, for becoming president
of the Interfratemity
CouncU. He has done a great
job organizing Greek Week.
Michigan EpsUon is now
three-time champion in Greek
Week. We took first place in
soccer and swimming.
—/ Brady Wolf
Minnesota Beta
Mankato State University
639 South Fourth Street,
Mankato, MN 56001
Mississippi Alpha
University of Mississippi
P.O. Box 8167
University, MS 38677
During the past year, the chapter
was able to successfiiUy
complete several projects. In
December we and Delta
Gamma sponsored a Christmas
Party for the North Mississippi
Retardation Center. Children
from the center arrived at the
Delta Gamma house and were
greeted by the members and
given toys by Brother Patrick
KeUy who was dressed as Santa
Claus. After refreshments, the
chUdren went outside to play
games with the members untU
it was time for them to go
home.
On March 26, the chapter
held its first Alumni Golf
Tournament in Greenwood,
Miss. The president of the
Greenwood Alumni Association,
Dr John Lucas III, was
able to reserve the Greenwood
Country Club for the nine-hole
scramble. Prizes were given to
the winning team.
Our Founders Day Banquet
foUowed the tournament. The
members of the Greenwood
Alumni Association were
present to honor the SUver and
Golden Legionnaires. Dr. Shed
Caffey of Memphis received
his Golden Legionnaire pin,
and he shared some of his college
memories. John R. Smith,
Sparlg^ Reardon, and Walton
Gresham received their SUver
Legion pins. Patrick
McCraney was awarded Model
Pledge and Gary Wilkinson
was the Pledge with the Best
Attitude. Brother Rhodes Scott
received the David Carr
Award, Chuck Rose won the
Kirk NorUng Award, and Ted
ConneU received the CabeU
McCool Award for
demonstrating the principles of
Phi Delta Theta. Alumnus
Walton Gresham received the
Phi ofthe Year Award for his
continued involvement in Mississippi
Alpha. Founders Day
was a huge success, and we
thank Dr. John Lucas for setting
up the weekend. We also
thank the alumni who attended.
On AprU 9-10, Mississippi
Alpha held its 3rd Annual
Hoops for Kids 3-on-3 basketbaU
tournament. The event
raised $15,000 for the American
Cancer Society. The profits
from the tournament wiU help
buUd a chUdren's cancer camp.
The camp wiU bear Phi Delta
Theta in its name. This year 70
teams participated, including
ex-Ole Miss players and other
area coUege stars who competed
in the AAA division.
The winner received S 1,000
and trip to the Triple Crown
World 3-on-3 Tournament.
This year divisions for 12-andunder
boys and girls and ages
13-16 boys and girls were
added. Trophies and jerseys
were given to each participant
in these divisions.
Several alumni, including
WiUiam H. Mounger, were on
hand to enjoy the festivities and
participate in the auction.
Items sold in the auction included
autographed jerseys
from sports stars ShaquUle
O'Neal, Jerry Rice, Steve
Young, Roger Staubach and
Steve Buerlein.
We are currentiy looking for
a corporate sponsor for the
tournament in order to cover
some of the costs needed to
run the event. This year there
was a lot of pubUcity including
a picture in the Clarion-Ledger
and segments on the Memphis
and North Mississippi news
stations. We expect Hoops for
Kids wUl continue to grow in
future years.
Mississippi Beta
Mississippi State University
PO Box 5382
Mississippi State U., MS 39762
We are in our fourth year as a
chapter at Mississippi State
University, and we are stUl estabUshing
ourselves on campus
through involvement in various
clubs and organizations.
Brother David Gibbs was
once again elected to the position
of treasurer of the Smdent
Association. Brother Jonathan
Amacker was elected as a Student
Association Senator.
Brothers Andrew LUes and
AUen Sheely were selected for
disc jockey positions on the
new campus radio. Several of
the members are actively involved
in the Roadrunners,
which is the smdent recruitment
organization. The chapter
placed third in overaU GPA
among the fraternities on campus
for the second year in a
row.
This spring we held a
brotherhood retreat at
Tishimingo State Park, where
we set goals for this past year.
The Phikeias held a fiindraising
project—washing cars
to raise donations for the
Palmer Home Foundation. The
chapter also sponsored a picnic
at the Palmer Home.
The house corporation is
hard at work raising donations
and pledges from regional
alumni. Our thanks goes to
Harold Clark, Ed WUUford
and Hunter Gholson for their
continued support.
Missouri Alpha
University of Missouri
101 Burnam Road
Columbia, MO 65203
Missouri Beta
Westminster College
Box 40, 500 Westminster Ave.
Fulton, MO 65251
Missouri Gamma
Washington University
One Brookings Drive
St. Louis, MO 63130
We pledged and initiated 25
new brothers this past year.
SUMMER 1994 165

ON CAMPUS
Once again, we were leaders in
aU aspects of campus Ufe. Phis
were captains and major contributors
on both the footbaU
and soccer teams, and several
had aU-conference honors in
both sports.
In addition, brothers were
selected to Order of Omega;
Thurtene, our local junior honorary;
student government and
the IFC Executive Committee.
The chapter also captured the
Homecoming titie and is currentiy
tied for the lead in the
race for the Intramural Sports
Cup. We have also committed
ourselves to community service.
We are looking forward to
great things in the 1994-95
school year.
—Eric Rosen
Missouri Delta
Saint Louis University
3824Lindeil
St. Louis, MO 63108
Missouri Epsilon
SW Missouri State University
1107 East Elm Street
Springfield, MO 65807
Missouri EpsUon began the faU
semester on a tragic note when
Brother Eric Westacott was
paralyzed in an unfortunate
accident whUe participating in
the Greek softbaU tournament.
We would like to thank the
chapters that graciously sent
donations to his fund.
We started off the spring
semester by earning top grades
on campus for the 16th time in
the 17 semesters Missouri EpsUon
has been a chapter. We
are currentiy second place in
intramural sports, and we are
gearing up for Greek Week.
We are striving to win the coveted
"Triple Crown" (winning
intramurals, GPA, and Greek
Week), which has never been
won before at SMSU.
Many of our members are
currentiy active in the Adopta-School
program, baby-sitting
foster chUdren, and street
clean-ups. Our big ALS
project for the semester is the
Miami Triad Party, which wUl
be an aU-day event with many
bands.
Alumni weekend wUl be
unique this semester, aU inhouse
brothers wUl give up
their rooms, and alumni wUl
have the opportunity to ''rent a
room" in the chapter house for
the weekend. We are currentiy
soUciting alumni for our housing
fund to make our fiimre
house a reaUty.
The men of Missouri Epsilon
continue to strive for excellence,
and we look forward to a
semester fiUed with many accompUshments
and fun.
—Jeff Del Vecchio
Missouri Zeta
SE Missouri State University
1050 Greek Drive K#211
Cape Girardeau, MO 63701
On April 9-10,1994, die Missouri
Zeta chapter celebrated
its second year of existence by
holding its annual Sword and
Shield formal at the Peabody
Hotel in Memphis, Tenn. It
was a great event for us, and
everyone had a lot of fun.
Our philanthropic and
community service events for
the year include our first
Haunted House, with the Cape
Girardeau Parks and Recreation
Department for
Disadvantaged ChUdren,
Bounce-4-Bucks with the Alpha
Chi Omega Sorority and
Adopt-a-Highway.
Missouri Zeta placed first
in numerous intramural and
interfratemity sports events.
We won our first intramural
championship by winning 11
out of 18 aU-Greek tities and
eight out of 11 aU-school tities.
We won our third straight Tri-
Delta's Frats at Bat, second
straight Alpha Xi Delta's Rose
Bowl, Alpha Chi's Frisbee
Fling and Sigma Nu's 6-on-6
voUeybaU toumament.
We also won our second
straight Greek Week Championship,
placing first in Greek
Sing and Greek Olympics, and
we had the highest percentage
of chapter membership give
blood and participate in the
community service events. We
held our annual alumni-father/
son golf toumament on April
24, and we participated in a
step show with the men of Phi
Beta Sigma on April 23.
In the faU, we placed second
in overaU GPA with a
2.921, and the Phikeias placed
second in Pledge GPA with a
2.963.
FinaUy, we remind aU Phi
Delts to "Reach for Three,"
especiaUy Eric Westacott of
Missouri EpsUon.
—Thomas Herweck
Missouri Eta
Missouri Western St. College
430 1/2 North 17th
St. Joseph, MO 64501
Montana Alpha
University of Montana
500 University Avenue
Missoula, MT 59801
Nebraska Alpha
University of Nebraska
1545 "R" Street
Lincoln, NE 68508
Nebraska Beta
Univ. of Nebraska-Kearney
Pod D, 1700 University Drive
Kearney, NE 68849
The men of Nebraska Beta
were very busy this past spring
with rush, fund-raising and
community service activities.
We participated in Buddy System,
Friends Program, BloodmobUe,
Adopt-a-Highway and
DafibdU Days. This summer's
rush wUl be led by Doug
Shipley and Aaron Jesch.
We received the second
highest chapter GPA for fraternities,
and we earned Stadent
Senate's Outstanding Stadent
Organization ofthe Month.
We were also nominated for
the Gold Star Award.
Presentiy, we have in our
chapter five members of Order
of Omega, three Ambassadors,
seven Stadent Alumni Board
members and eight Mortar
Board members. In addition,
we have 14 brothers who
graduated this past May.
Joe Jeanette is presentiy
carrying on the tradition of
leading the stadent body as
stadent body vice president.
Brothers Kevin McCuUy and
Andy Stock were the past two
presidents. Brother Jeanette
was also awarded UNK Sophomore
ofthe Year Award.
Furthermore, Brother Joe
Kuntz wUl be entering his second
year as the school newspaper
managing editor. He
foUowed past managing editor,
Chris Poore.
Newly initiated officers for
the faU are: Andy MiUer, president,
Mark Nelson, vice president;
Brett Eakins, scholarship;
Josh Severin, secretary; Ryan
Muldoon, social chairman;
Andrew Krab, treasurer; Doug
Shipley, rush chairman; Tom
Waimsley, pledge trainer.
—Josh Severin
Nevada Alpha
University of Nevada-Reno
PO Box 6091
Reno, NV 89507
Nevada Beta
UNLV
2378 Florence Avenue
LasVegas,NV89ll9
Last year was the best year our
chapter wUl see for a whUe. But
we ended the school year with
the disappointment of coming
in second in Greek Week to
our rivals, Sigma Chi. This
didn't go over weU with our
brothers here in Las Vegas. But
much to our surprise in June,
as the temperatures soared to
110° F and we were long out of
school, we were shocked to
hear that we had been awarded
first place in Greek Week after
months of controversy by the
IFC. Sigma Chi had been
found guUty "doctoring" the
Greek Week scores.
We pledged 21 new
Phikeias in the faU, more than
any other chapter. Nevada Beta
has only been around for three
years, and after a successfiU faU
rush, we had almost as many
pledges as we did brothers.
Unfortanately, we only initiated
12 men in the class. In the
spring rush, we pledged five
Phikeias, and they currentiy
166 THE SCROLL

seem to be one ofthe better
pledge classes we have had.
Although we have been trying
to improve in intramurals,
our hopes of winning the IFCs
Rebel Cup have been thwarted.
In the faU we demoUshed the
brothers of Delta Sigma Phi in
intramural footbaU and won
the coveted "Keg Bowl" Trophy,
for the second year. We
currentiy have a co-ed team
with the ladies of Sigma
Kappa., and we hope to place
fifdi in the overaU standings.
For community service,
along vrith the sisters of Alpha
Delta Phi, we had buUt a
haunted house for the Las Vegas
Center for ChUdren for
their HaUoween fimdraiser.
Famous Las Vegas magicians
Lane Burton and Rich Littie's
ex-wife Magical MeUnda were
the featured entertainment.
Although our creative haunted
house was a hit with the kids.
Magical MeUnda was a "hit"
with the Phi Delts.
At the Homecoming game
versus Long Beach State,
Brother Andre Lagomarsino
was elected UNLV Homecoming
King due to "good looks",
catchy slogans and sUck campaigning!
We burst on to the scene
right as the winter break ended.
With soUd performances on
and off the slopes by Brothers
Ed Capiral, Brian Amend, Jack
Yenchek and Steve Brown, we
took a first place finish in the
first Altered Winter Olympics.
It's a "Winter Greek Week"
held at Brian Head, Utah, by
tiie Rebel Ski Club.
We were awarded honors
for both the highest semester
and cumulative GPA out of aU
the fraternities on campus.
This was a big boost to our
morale and to our chances of
winning some awards at the
end of the year.
At Greek Awards Night,
BiU Drebes Sr., Washington '63,
won Chapter Adviser ofthe
Year and Robert Snyder won
Greek Man ofthe Year. Nevada
Beta won Greek Sing again.
We also won the prized President
Cup, recognizing the best
fraternity on campus. Even
more gratifying for us was winning
Greek Week again! "Back
to Back" t-shirts are being
planned.
We extend our hearty congratulations
to Brother
Lagomarsino who ran for stadent
body vice president and
won.
—Donald R. Hickey
New Hampshire Beta
New Hampshire College
Box 1080, 2500 N. River Road
Manchester, NH 03104
This year has brought many
exciting and new changes to
the brothers of New Hampshire
Beta. We are now 25
brothers strong after initiating
eight Phikeias this past year.
They wiU make a strong addition
to the chapter.
The chapter has played a
very active role on the campus
and a new chapter adviser—
founding father, Joel Polner.
The brothers are looking forward
to his guidance.
We are excited about the
coming year. We say goodbye
to our graduating seniors and
welcome the new initiates into
the brotherhood. We congratalate
Brother Scott Tripp on his
recent engagement and Brother
Rob Green on his upcoming
marriage.
—John Ireland
New Jersey Alpha
Rutgers University
66 College Avenue
New Brunswick, NJ 08901
For the second semester in a
row, the tireless Marc
Rubenstein engineered a rush
that attracted a large group of
quaUty individuals. Under the
tatelage of Phikeia educator,
M. J. Beahm, the Nu pledge
class seems poised to set a new
UNLV Phis won Greek Sing, Greek Week and the
President Cup, as best fraternity on campus: Brian
Amend, Robert Cunningham, Steve Brown, Rob Snyder,
Jeff, Long, Chris Cozlne, and Donald Hickey.
of New Hampshire CoUege.
Once again, our community
sendee has been exceptional,
helping out organizations such
as Special Olympics, American
Red Cross and The Boys and
Girls Club of Manchester. We
also helped out with Campus
Clean-Up, Alcohol Awareness
Week and Eartii Day
This past year we also piloted
the new Phikeia Program,
which has had a very positive
effect on the chapter. We also
obtained a new faculty advisor
standard for exceUence.
Founders Day once again
brought back several iUustrious
alumni to share their memories
with the brothers and catch up
on the current activities ofthe
chapter. Our banquet was high­
Ughted by the attendance of
General CouncU treasurer, Anthony
H. Ambrose, Kentucky
'67. Brother Ambrose made
our event special, and he addressed
the group, speaking on
the current state ofthe
International Fratemity.
Chairman Thomas "WiUie"
Hussey coordinated several
community service events, including:
"Breaking Down the
WaUs," where brothers do
house and yard work for elderly
citizens and Adopt-a-School
where we visited a local school
weekly to coordinate academic
and recreational activities for
chUdren. In addition. New Jersey
Alpha conducted a successful
blood drive and was proud
to "adopt" Carios, a five-yearold
in Ecuador.
FinaUy, congratulations goes
to Senior Neal Slotkin, who
was recentiy inducted into the
venerable academic honor society.
Phi Beta Kappa.
—Christopher Lomot
New Mexico Alpha
University of New Mexico
1700 Mexas Vista Road N.E.
Albuquerque, NM 87106
This past year was kicked off
with rush where we used the
"Standard for Brotherhood"
materials. We pledged ten men
in the faU and initiated eight.
During spring rush, only ten
men signed up to participate in
IFC rush, and our chapter
pledged five.
We also pUoted The Phikeia
Program. We feel it has made a
difference in the pledging experience
for us aU.
To date, we have performed
more than 1,000 hours of community
service with the American
Heart Association. We
have also worked with the
Multiple Sclerosis Society and
Albuquerque's ChUdren's Program.
We have also contributed
to aU-Greek service events in
our community.
In the faU, Homecoming
celebrations brought the retarn
of some older alumni as weU as
recent graduates. In the spring,
more than 500 invitations were
sent for our Founders Formals,
and many guests attended the
fimction. We anticipate having
a newsletter out this summer.
Brother BUI Gardner '55, told
us an alumni club may be in
the works in the area, as several
Phis have been meeting regu-
SUMMER 1994 167

ON CAMPUS
larty at tiie El Pinto Restaurant
at noon on the second Saturday
of odd-numbered months.
They welcome Phis to join
them.
The chapter has been active
on campus with IFC and several
committees. Intramural
partidpation and standing have
been very good, and the house
has seen renovations that wiU
continue through the summer.
We are also seeking a chapter
adviser. After seven years of
service, R. Travis Sabine has
dedded to retire. New^ Mexico
A^ha wishes to thank him fiir
his service and dedicatioiL If
^
» ^
, ^i
. ^ • # ^ ' . ,
m
— * i w
- m
ber 29, the brotherhood gadiered
in the Hale House Dining
Room to start what we hope to
be an annual event: the Phonea-Thon.
We contacted alumni
throughout the country to teU
them ofthe activities planned
for homecoming weekend and
our plans fi}r the estabUshment
of an endowment fund for
house renovation. We raised
more than $1,100 in one night.
Homecoming 1993 was verv
successfiil, and 41 alumni came
back to the "old house" to
watch the Dutchmen defeat
Albany and meet with fiiends.
Alumni attended finm the
'ib*k.^
imyfi\^ .
Phis at Davidson College raised $1,800 for the ALS
Association during a charity golf tournament.
you are interested in the position,
please contact province
president, George Gra(fy.
We are looking for record
numbers in rush, as weU as the
possibiUty of a summer pledge
class. We congratulate our seniors
and wish them welL If
you have any comments or rush
recommendations, please feel
fiee to stop by our house or rail
us at 505-247-PHIS.
—Van M. Powell
New York Alpha
Cornell University
2 Ridgewood Rd.
Ithaca, NY 14850
New York Beta
Union College
1175 Lenox Road
Schenectady, NY 12308
This year alumni secretaries,
Sean GiU and Michael
McCann, buUt a successfiil
alumni program. On Septemclasses
of 1924 to the dass of
1993. An alumni board meeting
was hdd after the game to
discuss strategies for renovating
the house and preparing for
2013, when our lease runs out.
The house fund wUl also
show the CoUege that we are
serious about continuing the
Phi Ddta Theta tradition at
1175 Lenox Road. We are entiiusiastic
about the strong
alumni involvement this year
and look fiirward to fiirther
communication and fun times
(such as ReUnion Weekend) in
the very near fiiture.
New York Zeta
Colgate University
114 Broad Street, Box 353,
Hamilton. NY 13346
New York Eta
Rochester Inst, of Technology
360 Grace Watson Hall. R.I.T.
Rochester, NY 14623
New York Theta
S.U.N.Y. Oneonta
PO Box 828, Oneonta
NY 13820
New York lota
S.U.N.Y. Buffalo
49 Englewood Avenue
Buffalo. NY 14214
North Carolina Alpha
Duke University
Box 99331
Durham. NC 27708
North Carolina Beta
University of North Carolina
304 S. Columbia Street
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
We are exdted to have our
house up to fiiU capadty for
next faU. We have also made
improvements to the house
structure as our 26 nevdy initiated
members reconstructed a
bar in honor of Mathew Mason,
our honorary brother who
came to the Fratemity in 1934.
In addition, a complete overhaul
ofthe wiring in the house
wUl be completed this summer.
This project is badly needed,
and it is moving right along
thanks to the hdp of our
alumni.
Our chapter has also had a
very productive year in aUcampus
events, as we clinched
both the footi>aU and basketbaU
intramural championships.
We would also like to remind
everyone how much rush
recommendations hdped us
last year. We were fiirtunate to
have our largest pledge dass in
recent memory and the recommendations
were an integral
part of that. If you know of any
new stadents headed toward
Chapd HiU, please let us
know, and we wUl do the same
for other chapters.
—John Tumer
North Carolina
Gamma
Davidson College
P.O. Box 673
Davidson, NC 28036
On Sunday, April 24, North
Carolina Gamma hdd its inaugural
charity golf toumament
at the Mallard Head Country
Club. Xearh $2,000 was raised
fijr die -ALS Assodation of
North Carolina. June Thompson,
president of the North
Carolina chapter ofthe ALS
Assodation attended the event.
" This is the first time there's
been such a golf toumament
and we're real pleased," she
said. Mrs. Thompson also said
the money raised wiU be used
fbr research, as weU as fijr
equipment and services such as
walkers, communication aids,
and respite care for ALS patients.
Bob Swann, an ALS
patient, was also in attendance.
He has defied the odds by living
for deven years with the
disease. He credits his wife,
Barbara, for his success.
Toumament director Bob
BaUey '96, has worked tirdessly
for this event. He said that it
was a success and was happy
with the community support of
the project, espedally among
Davidson stadents. In addition,
numerous local businesses
sponsored and partidpated in
the event. FoUowing the tournament
a reception and awards
ceremony was hdd at the Phi
Ddta Theta house on
Davidson's Patterson Court.
The winning team was
captained by Brian
Wickendean '96, who shot a
nine-under par in the captain's
choice format. BaUey said,
"Fraternities have a tendency to
get a bad reputation, but on
days Uke today, Fm proud to be
a part ofthe fiatemity system
at Davidson."
—David Cbristopberson
North Carolina Delta
North Carolina State Univ.
18 Home Street #1A
Raleigh. NC 27607
The North Carolina Ddta
chapter received many honors
this past year, one of v^di was
the CaldweU Cup, presented by
the University to the fiatemity
that demonstrates consistent
exceUence in academics, service
and athletics. This is the fourdi
year in a row we have won this
award.
168 THE SCROLL

We once again earned the
highest GPA of any Greek organization
for the faU semester.
After coming in second for
the past two years, we finaUy
won the President's Cup, which
is given for best aU around athletic
performance in Greek
intramurals. We won championships
in cross country, softbaU,
swimming, track and
placed high in many other
sports.
Brothers partidpated in
Habitat for Humanity projects,
volunteered at the soup kitchen
and CouncU for Aging, collected
food for the North
CaroUna Food Bank and partidpated
in Adopt-a-Highway.
The chapter is currentiy planning
for its annual Les
Robinson Celebrity Golf and
Tennis Tournament which benefits
the Make-A-Wish Foundation.
—Barret R. Williams
North Dakota Alpha
University of North Dakota
601 Princeton Street
Grand Forks, ND 58203
Nova Scotia Alpha
Dalhousie University
1378 Seymour Street
Halifax, NS B3H3M5
Ohio Alpha
Miami University
102 N. Tallawanda
Oxford, OH 45056
We have continued the success
of our predecessors this past
year.The new members of the
Executive Committee are:
president, Kevin Klebe; third
vice president, Steve Pugh; and
treasurer, Brian Kolman. It has
been a very smooth transition
between ECs and the chapter
is mnning weU.
We pledged 36 men, the
largest pledge class on campus.
Our chapter consultant sent us
a report in which we were
dubbed the "Phis with the
strongest rush program." We
feel very fortanate to have such
a strong pledge class considering
many fraternities on
Miami's campus and nationwide
are experiencing a significant
drop in numbers. Two
people who deserve much of
the credit for our rush program
are Bob HoweU, rush chairman
and Brian Niccol, assistant
rush chairman.
On March 2, we celebrated
our annual Founders Day. This
marked the second year in a
row in which we coordinated
our program with General
Headquarters. It began with a
terrific reception at the chapter
house vnth hors d'ourves and
refreshments. We proceeded to
the Shriver Center's multi-purpose
room where we were
treated to a terrific meal.
Brothers Roger Luring, Miami
'68, and Joe Barry, Ohio '67,
were welcomed into the SUver
Legion, and Brother CharUe
Heimsch was recognized with
the PaUadian award for 60-
years as a Phi.
We have continued to clean
the stretch of highway along
Route 27 near the Rumpke
landfUl as part of our Adopt-a-
Highway program. Many of
the brothers also participate in
the Adopt-a-School program.
FinaUy, we are again joining
forces with the sisters of Pi
Beta Phi for our annual Marathon
PhUanthropy to raise
money for the Lou Gehrig
Foundation.
We looked forward to great
antidpation to our Dads
Weekend held on AprU 15-17.
Brother David Klotz put many
hours of work into this weekend
which consisted of luncheons,
golf tournaments and
more.
FinaUy, I would Uke to extend
an invitation to aU alumni
to come back to Oxford and to
stop by the house.
—Brad Kocher
Ohio Beta
Ohio Wesleyan University
19 Williams Drive
Delaware, OH 43015
Ohio Gamma
Ohio University
59 North Court Street, PO
Box 2303
Athens, OH 45701
Ohio Epsilon
University of Akron
194 Spicer Street
Akron, OH 44304
Ohio Zeta
Ohio State University
1942 luka Avenue
Columbus, OH 43201
Ohio Eta
Case Western Reserve
2225 Murray HIM Road,
Cleveland, OH 44106
Ohio Theta
University of Cincinnati
2718 Digby Ave.
Cincinnati, OH 45220
Ohio lota
Denison University
3 Fraternity Row
Granville, OH 43023
Ohio Kappa
Bowling Green State Univ.
%Douglas Elgin, 501 Pike St. #3
Bowling Green, OH 43402
Ohio Lambda
Kent State University
323 E. College Street
Kent, OH 44240
In faU 1993 semester, we
kicked off a very successfiU
rush under a new format created
by our Greek Affairs Office.
Our rush is now caUed
Fraternity Forum. With no
experience in this new method,
we pledged 14 new Phikeias.
After using the new nine-week
pUot Phikeia Program designed
by the General Fraternity, we
initiated 12 men later in the
semester. We successfiiUy used
the program to our benefit.
During homecoming we
won first place for "best of
show" for our float named
"Horray for HoUywood," and
in the spring semester we won
first place in our Greek relations
songfest contest. We also
pledged nine Phikeias during
the spring semester.
We enjoyed the company of
98 alumni and undergraduates
for our Founders Day Dinner
Competing against other local
Phi Delta Theta chapters, we
took home the Akron Alumni
Club's Scholarship Trophy for
the third consecutive semester
—David Hensley
Ohio Mu
Ashland University
660 Broad Street
Ashland, OH 44805
Oklahoma Alpha
University of Oklahoma
1400 College Avenue
Norman, OK 73069
Oklahoma Beta
Oklahoma State University
224 S. Monroe
Stillwater, OK 74074
For the first time in five years
Oklahoma State Phis hosted a
Founders Day ceremony with
alumni fiom both OSU and
the University of Oklahoma.
More than 50 alumni attended
and old friendships were rekindled
and new ones made.
Casablanca, our annual
spring msh party, was a great
success. Almost 100 rushees
attended, which was more than
any other chapter. The brothers
are confident we wUl have a
very strong msh this summer.
Oklahoma Beta has been
very successful in intramural
sports, placing in 24 out of 30
sports. Fourteen of our brothers
were selected as aU-university
athletes. Oklahoma Beta
finished second in intramural
sports for the 1993-94 term.
Alumni support is always
appreciated, and we encourage
more alumni involvement in
the futare.
—Jason Moe
Oklahoma Delta
Cameron University
2800 N.W. Gore Blvd
Lawton, OK 73505
During the faU semester, we
placed second in Homecoming
Sweepstakes and were runnersup
in intramural footbaU. In
October, we held our annual
charity softbaU tournament and
sent proceeds to the MDA. We
wrapped up the semester by
coUecting canned goods from
SUMMER 1994 169

ON CAMPDS
various neighborhoods before
Thanksgiving, and we donated
them to the local food bank.
In the spring, we held our
Founders Day in AprU which
featared Art Hoge, the
Fraternity's Leadership CoUege
dean, as our guest speaker. We
also were honored to have the
director of alumni services,
Conrad Thiede, in attendance.
We started rush by visiting
local high school seniors and
introducing them to Phi Delta
Theta.
The semester activities concluded
with our third annual
Hang 'Em High spring party
and a fraternity fiind-raising
garage sale. Items not sold at
this event were donated to the
Salvation Army.
Despite the graduation of
many outstanding officers, the
upcoming school year looks
promising. The new executive
officers are eager to accept the
chaUenge of maintaining the
success of this chapter.
—Sal Munoz
Ontario Alpha
University of Toronto
165 St. George Street
Toronto, ON M5R2M2
Ontario Beta
University of Western Ontario
638 Talbot Street
London, ON N6A 2T5
Our main focus during this
past year was to improve as an
efficient, active chapter and to
ensure we maintain our soUd
position in Western Ontario's
Greek System this coming year
and weU into the futare.
We have worked closely this
year with our Alumni Housing
Corporation in order to seU our
house and acquire a new one
for the 1994-95 school year.
This move wUl enhance Phi
Delta Theta's position on campus
and vriU better represent
our chapter's size and statas.
InternaUy, we put an onus
on rebuUding alumni interest in
the chapter. Led by our alumni
secretary, Robert Sharratt, we
were able to locate 170 alumni
with whom we had lost touch.
This year's efforts were high­
Ughted by our March 4th
Alumni Dinner at Toronto's
prestigious Cricket Club. The
attendance increased 250%
over last year's dinner, which
was held in London. The
evening was a great success,
and we look forward to an even
higher attendance next year
Our prospects for faU look
great, and we are looking forward
to the upcoming year.
—Scott Rattee
ber of intramural activities and
other sporting events with the
other fraternities on campus.
Although 15 members
graduated this year, the remaining
brothers are excited
and weU prepared to continue
in the outstanding tradition we
have created at Ontario
Gamma.
This upcoming year looks
to be an exciting one. Brother
Trevor Biss holds a seat in the
Stadent Representative Assem-
Ohio Kappa Phis Bill Walrath and Rich Rings camp out
on the Ball State campus to raise awareness about
homelessness. The Phis raised $250 and 200 lbs. of food.
Ontario Gamma
McMaster University
83 Traymore Avenue,
Hamilton, ON L8S IR8
This year Ontario Gamma
decided to change addresses
and rent a larger house closer
to campus. The house aUows
more brothers to Uve there, and
we can hold more events. The
new faciUty was instrumental
during our recruiting efforts.
We initiated 21 new brothers
this year.
We placed an emphasis on
community service again this
year. We participated in several
events such as bike rides, polar
dips and a 24-hour voUeybaU
marathon which benefited the
ALS Society of Canada.
This past year the brothers
completed a large number of
social events, including an aU-
Greek formal with the other
groups on campus. The brothers
also participated in a numbly.
Brother Chris Englert
holds a council position in
Bates residence and Brother
Shane Maclnnis is the new
president of IFC at McMaster.
Ontario Delta
York University
#85 Goulding Avenue, North
York, ON M2M I LI
Ontario Epsilon
Carieton University
P.O. Box 4626, Station "E"
Ottawa, ON KIS5H8
Oregon Alpha
University of Oregon
1472 Kincaid
Eugene, OR 97401
Oregon Beta
Oregon State University
120 N.W. 13th Street
Corvallis, OR 97330
We had a below average rush
during this past faU, but we
bounced back and are currently
leading aU fraternities in the
number of potential members
for the upcoming faU formal
rush.
Eric Lovinger and Mason
Smith represented Phi Delta
Theta on the Oregon State
basebaU team, providing soUd
pitching performances
throughout the season. In the
faU, the OSU varsity soccer
team wiU have at least seven
starters who are Phis. Look for
Phikeia Ian West on the OSU
footbaU team's offensive Une.
In AprU, we continued our
annual participation in the
Adopt-a-Highway program by
cleaning up a two-mUe stretch
of highway along Interstate 5.
You can look for the sign one
mUe north ofthe CorvaUis exit.
The chapter also hosted a formal
dinner benefiting Habitat
for Humanity, a non-profit
organization which raises
money to buUd houses for the
homeless. Forty people from
the CorvaUis community were
served dinner by the brothers.
Dinner was foUowed by dancing
to an authentic Maharimba
band.
Thanks to donations from
alumni, we recently instaUed
new carpet on the second and
third floors of the chapter
house. The leadership of alumnus
WaUy Ogdahl made this
renovation possible. The carpet
looks great, and the chapter
thanks aU who donated to the
project.
In addition, we would Uke
to encourage aU alumni to stop
by this faU and visit the house.
Come see the Beavers in their
campaign for a season-ending
bowl appearance.
—Jason Maycumber
Oregon Gamma
Willamette University
900 State Street, Box C-218
Salem, OR 97301
Oregon Delta
Oregon Inst, of Technology
PO Box 2280
Oregon Tech Branch
Klamath Falls, OR 97601
170 THE SCROLL

Oregon Epsilon
Portland State University
IS17 S.W. Montgomery,
Portland, OR 97201
Pennsylvania Beta
Gettysburg College
109 W. Lincoln Avenue
Gettysburg, PA 17325
Pennsylvania Gamma
Washington ftjefferson College
50 S. Lincoln Street, Box 419
Washington, PA 15301
Pennsylvania Delta
Alhegheny College
681 Terrace Street
Meadville, PA 16335
Pennsylvania Epsilon
Dickinson College
124 W. Church Street
Carlisle, PA 17013
Pennsylvania Zeta
University of Pennsylvania
3700 Locust Street
Philadelphia, PA 19104
After many months of hard
work and waiting, the renovation
of the chapter's basement
is finaUy finished. The brothers
are extremely pleased with the
finished product and are excited
to have such a nice facUity
to enjoy.
The $400,000 renovations
have proven strong enough to
endure some pretty intense
social events. The basement
includes a new oak bar, two
new bathrooms, a weight
room, pot Ughting, higher ceUings
and track Ughting for entertainment.
The kitchen is
also completed, now consisting
of new sinks, three new refrigerators
and new work tables.
Within the kitchen area there
is a new waUc-in pantry and
new dining tables in the commissary.
When retarning from summer
break, we hope to make
some personal improvements
of our awn. The TV. room wUl
be renovated and converted
into a stady room for the
brothers. The TV. area wiU be
moved downstairs to the basement
and wiU consist of a new
television, new fiirnitare and a
ping pong table. The wood
floors in the commissary and
Uving room wiU also be refinished.
We are looking forward to a
great 1994-95 school year!
Pennsylvania Eta
Lehigh University
UC Box F-15, Blvd. 101, Lehigh
Bethlehem, PA 18015
Pennsylvania Theta
Pennsylvania State University
240 N. Burrowes Road
State College, PA 16801
This past year marked our 90th
anniversary. The year started
off with a bang in September
when we took third place (out
of 18) in Greek Sing, singing
vrith the women of Alpha
Omicron Pi. Homecoming was
a success as weU. We participated
in the overaU competition
with Sigma Sigma Sigma
sorority. Hundreds of brothers,
alumni and friends got together
for good times and good food
at the homecoming dinner,
which was held after the footbaU
game.
Our activities started up
again in the spring with the
Dance Marathon. Working
together with Alpha Phi sorority,
we raised more than 18,000
for chUdren with cancer The
Penn State Dance Marathon is
the nation's largest stadent-run
phUanthropy, and stadents
raised more than $1.2 mUUon
this year.
This past spring we officiaUy
celebrated the chapter's
90th anniversary, and we also
held a successfiU parents weekend.
At year's end, we ranked
sixth of 57 fraternities overaU
in the largest Greek system in
the country. The rankings are
based on scholarship, leadership
and Greek Ufe. With hard
work, we hope to be number
one this coming year.
Pennsylvania lota
University of Pittsburgh
245 N. Dithridge Street,
Pittsburgh, PA 15213
Pennsylvania Lambda
Indiana Univ. of Pennsylvania
596 South 7th Street
Indiana, PA 15701
We are proud to report that we
have purchased a new chapter
house. Through hard work and
dedication we have again
proven that we wiU prevaU.
Our search was conducted
primarUy by Brothers Joe
GaUagher and Alan Friedman
through real estate Ustings,
meetings with brokers, court
deeds, etc. However, without
the banking experience of one
of our alumni, Scott Weber '86,
the financing would not have
been possible. Thanks again
Scott!
In addition to this major
accompUshment, Anthony
Bucchi was elected recentiy to
be president of the local chapter
of Gamma Sigma Alpha (a
national honor society for
Greeks). This chapter recentiy
had a Phi co-chair the Greek
Week events (fourth year in a
row a Phi had held this position).
This past semester the
brothers at Penn Lambda institated
a massive fund-raising
campaign, including doing yard
work for people in the community.
Our philanthropy, the
American Heart Association,
received our Annual Hoops for
Hearts competition shared by
Brother Tim "TNT' MUler
Brothers are also active in volunteering
twice per week at the
Indiana County Community
Action Program (ICCAP),
helping with its food-bank.
—Mike Brown
Pennsylvania Mu
Widener University
Box 1160, One University
Place, Chester, PA 19013
Pennsylvania Mu has just initiated
three new members: Frank
Montgomery, BUI Richardson
and Chuck Ambos. We currentiy
have 46 active members.
Pennsylvania Mu recentiy had
the privUege of participating in
the instaUation of the Delaware
Alpha chapter at the University
of Delaware in Newark. Pennsylvania
Mu alumnus Scott
"Doogie" McLeod helped
found Delaware Alpha. President
Christopher Chiodo wUl
be attending the General Convention
in Scottsdale, Ariz.,
this summer.
Pennsylvania Nu
West Chester University
443 High Street
Westchester, PA 19382
This past year, the Pennsylvania
Nu chapter at West Chester
University initiated 13 brothers.
Four additional brothers
wiU be initiated next month.
Our growing membership has
assisted in the success of the
chapter.
Twenty-eight brothers ran
300 mUes in the ALS run, to
raise more than $900 to "strike
out" Lou Gehrig's disease. In
addition, the chapter hosted a
community barbecue at our
new chapter house. The mayor
of West Chester attended, as
weU as professors and feUow
Greeks.
We were recognized at the
West Chester University Greek
Awards Assembly. Phi Delta
Theta won more awards than
any other chapter. Pennsylvania
Nu was honored for service to
campus, leadership development
and new member development.
Brother Jon Crego
was given the New Member of
the Year Award, while our
chapter adviser David
Timmann was recognized as
the University's Adviser of the
Year. In addition, two brothers
were recognized for their dedication
to the Greek community
as executive officers of the
Greek CouncUs. Brother Joe
Lang was acknowledged as
treasurer of the Interfratemity
CouncU, and Brother Michael
GiU was recognized for his
work as the chairman of PubUc
Relations of the Inter-Greek
CouncU.
The honors won at the
awards assembly demonstrated
how successful the past year
has been for the Pennsylvania
Nu chapter
—Scott Kawalek
SUMMER 1994 17!

ON CAMPUS
Pennsylvania Xi
Clarion University
108 Wilkinson Hall, Clarion U.
Clarion, PA 16214
Greetings from the "Autamn
Lead Capitol!" In the 1993-94
academic year, our greatest accompUshments
were initiation
into Phi Delta Theta and our
instaUation as a chapter We
also did weU in Greek Week,
even though we don't have official
results yet. We have a lot of
members involved in a number
of different activities. Six of
our brothers are running for
stadent senate. A few brothers
are involved in haU and interhaU
councUs, as weU as on the
Debate Team, IFC and its
committees on scholarship and
pubUc relations, the varsity golf
team and varsity cheerleaders.
We are also trying to get the
NIC's Adopt-a-School Program
underway here at
Clarion.
A few brothers rent a house
together and we wiU use it as a
chapter house untU we can afford
to buy one.
We are not quite an experienced
chapter so anyone who
can stop by and give us advice
is more than welcome. Pennsylvania
Xi wiU continue to
improve to make Phi Delta
Theta the best fraternity on
this campus, as it is on so many
others.
—Christopher R. Kozub
Quebec Alpha
McGill University
3501 University Street,
Montreal, PQ H3A 2A9
We completed a number of
house projects this year, including
the repair of the front steps
and the heating system. The
chapter acquired a bUUards
table, which proved to be a
surprisingly good source of
revenue. A large portion of the
income was invested into the
purchase of a fine new stereo
system.
Rush chairman, Chuck
Coulson, organized a rush that
resulted in the pledging of four
Phikeias in the first term and
another eight in the second
term. It is rumored that this
total of 12 new brothers is the
largest of aU the fraternity
pledge classes on campus! The
brothers are proud of pledging
this many men in Ught of the
perennial anti-fraternity sentiment
on our campus.
Chapter vice president. Bob
Szelepcsenyi, organized an officers
retreat in January, which
provided us with an exceUent
opportanity to assess the
strengths and weaknesses of
the chapter.
PubUc relations chairman,
Joe Harty, staged a chapter
fund-raising barbecue for a
Montreal AIDS Foundation.
He also arranged for brothers
to make numerous visits to
patients at the Montreal Chest
Hospital.
We are proud of the
achievement of Val St.
Germain, who played in the
coUege footbaU 1993 East-
West Shrine Bowl. He was one
of only two Canadians selected
to play in this aU-star event.
Val was also the first selection
of the HamUton Tigercats in
the CFL Draft.
We held our Founders Day
Banquet on March 12,1994.
The event was a grand success,
and many alumni retarned to
the chapter for it.
—A. Hendley Buntain
South Carolina Beta
University of South Carolina
USC, Box 85128
Columbia, SC 29225
Brothers have become strongly
involved with each of the committees
governing fraternal Ufe
at the University. We have
leaders in such areas as scholarship,
Greek relations and judicial
review.
Brother John Paune was
nominated and chosen as a new
member of the Greek Steering
Committee, which evaluates
and advises campus fraternities
and sororities. The chapter has
seen significant improvement
and involvement in aU areas of
campus Ufe.
Once again, we attained the
highest GPA among fraternities
on campus. The faU pledge
class GPA exceeded 3.0, which
ranked highest among new
members. Our strength in
scholarship has become a
CaroUna tradition, and the
brothers take great pride in
setting this high standard.
During USC's Greek Week,
we spent a day at the City Year
Serve-a-Thon, a city-wide
community service project. We
helped create a habitat for the
endangered Congaree Woodpecker.
We also volunteered
our time and blood, winning
first place in the campus Red
Cross Blood Drive, which was
organized by brother Ryan
Pool. Our year-long service
project was nominated for the
outstanding service project
award at USC. We volunteer at
Palmetto Place, a home for
abused and neglected children,
with Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
This project has been extremely
successful, and we plan
to continue work with the
home in the futare.
This past year the South
CaroUna Beta Alumni Association
was created. We held an
alumni barbecue during the faU
and the chapter's first Founders
Day event this spring. The
Founders Day Banquet, organized
by Sean Keefer '90, and
alumni secretary, Stephen
Davis, was a huge success. The
brothers were proud to have
Arby Dickert, Clemson '80,
member-at-large of the General
Council, as the keynote
speaker of the evening. We
hope to continue to buUd
alumni relations and host many
more events in the near fiitare.
One of the highlights of the
year was the announcement of
the University's chapter adviser
of the year. Mr. Peter Kennedy
'68, who has served as our
chapter adviser for only one
year, was USC's unanimous
choice for this award. In accepting
the honor, Mr.
Kennedy commented that it
was only a reflection of the
exceUence of the chapter We
are extremely proud of Mr.
Kennedy.
South Carolina
Gamma
Clemson University
PO Box 2185, Clemson Univ.
Clemson, SC 29632
South Dakota Alpha
University of South Dakota
202 E. Clark
Vermillion, SD 57069
The 1993-94 year was a very
prosperous one for us. Our faU
rush theme was "Cheers," and
our rush was very successful.
We pledged 20 Phikeias, 16 of
whom were initiated in early
January. Spring rush was also
successfiil. Ten young men
pledged.
Our brothers participated in
most every aspect of campus
Ufe. Chuck Boettcher narrowly
lost his bid for stadent body
president. Adam Kirsch, Wyatt
O'Day and Darrin Dykstra
were elected to Stadent Senate
and Todd Dathe served as the
Stadent Association Business
Manager Phis could be found
in many campus organizations
during 1993-94, including D-
Days (homecoming) committees,
Volante (newspaper) staff",
PoUtical Science League and
Chinese Stadent Friendship
Association.
Two highlights of our year
were D-Days and our Founders
Day celebration. Both events
brought the retarn of many
alumni. The Founders Day
celebration was marked by a
program with Greek Advisor,
Carol Cox, deUvering a speech
on making the most of fraternity
Ufe.
The chapter also moved up
to second out of eight fraternities
in academic standing. We
have strengthened our scholarship
program and hope to be
#1 in the near futare. We also
put on our First Annual Charity
ChisUc Feed in November.
Just under $1,000 was raised
for a first grade VermilUon stadent
in need of a Digivoz electronic
communication aid.
Several Phis also participated
in varsity athletics at USD:
Rick CoUodi, track; Chris
Fritzen, Ryan Robert and
172 THE SCROLL

Lewis Demestriades, swimming
and diving; Chris
Peterson, basebaU; Jason
Marquardt, cross country; and
Matt Johnson, tennis.
Tennessee Alpha
Vanderbilt University
200 25th Avenue South
Nashville, TN 37212
This past spring we enjoyed
our renewed privUeges after the
chapter was released from probation
from the University. We
aU have a new appredation for
the house and the enjoyment
that comes from being able to
spend time there. We also enjoyed
daUy meals at the house
as weU as using it for rush
events.
But even with the new sodal
opportanities access to the
house provides, we have not
lost sight of our commitment
to community service and campus
involvement. We continue
to tator kids weekly at the
Bethlehem Center, help serve,
meals at the NashviUe Union
Mission and work at the Boys
and Girls Club. The chapter
sponsored a magic show for the
VanderbUt ChUdren's Center.
On AprU 2, the brothers organized
and participated in a
softbaU tournament to benefit
the St. Judes ChUdren's Hospital
in Memphis, Tennessee.
Two brothers were elected
to the Interfratemity CouncU.
They were Walker Barnett,
scholarship chairman and Whit
Kincaid, pledge educator. We
are hoping to be recognized for
outstanding community service
next year at the ChanceUor
Heard Awards banquet.
We look forward to this
coming year when aU restrictions
wUl be Ufted by the University.
This faU we wUl
concentrate on rush. Pledging
and initiating more members
wUl help aUeviate our finandal
burdens and wUl buUd our
chapter. So please send any
recommendations for incoming
stadents who you think wiU
have something positive to offer
the chapter
—Whit Kincaid
Tennessee Beta
University ofthe South
735 University Avenue
Sewanee, TN 37375
Under the guidance of Dr W.
T. Cocke, our award-winning
adviser, and with an incessant
drive for exceUence, we distinguished
ourselves in various
ways this past year. We claim
the distinction of owning the
oldest privately owned chapter
house in the Fraternity. ResembUng
a medieval castie, the
house overlooks the entire
campus. Social Ufe "on the
mountain" is virtaaUy dictated
by this pUlar of activity. Over
the years, we have attracted
bands Uke Widespread Panic,
REM and David AUen Coe.
This year's rush was the
most successfiU in recent history.
We gave out 28 bids and
received 24 pledges. Our plan
of attack (who are we kidding -
rush is war) was the result of a
clean, complete and consistent
rush program. We beat the
closest fraternity by more than
12 pledges. It was the largest
pledge class in the history of
the coUege.
We also dominated
Sewanee's intramural sports
this past year. We have
cUnched the intramural titie
two out of the last three years,
and we are weU on our way to
winning it again this year. Our
best sports are footbaU, basketbaU,
softbaU and Ultimate
Frisbee. Tennessee Beta welcomes
any chaUenges from
other chapters in the southeast.
We could always use another
victory.
—Willis Cantey
Tennessee Gamma
University of Tennessee
918 Francis Street S.W.
Knoxville, TN 37916
The 1993-94 school year has
been very good to the brothers
of Tennessee Gamma. With
another fraternity championship
in footbaU, one in swimming
and high finishes in
basketbaU, softbaU, soccer and
bowUng, we are once again in
the running for the AU-University
intramural trophy. At the
same time, we have maintained
our position in the top five fraternities
in grades. Aside from
this, we feel that our highest
scholastic achievement is that
our initiation rate has been the
highest on campus for the second
straight year. We also remained
active in the KnoxviUe
community by contributing
both time and money to several
local organizations.
We had an exceUent rush
last faU which led to the initiation
of 12 new brothers in
January. Among these was Tennessee
Gamma's first legacy,
David Lennon, son of Tom
Lennon. We are very proud to
have David as an active member
of this chapter.
One ofthe highUghts ofthe
year was our 30th anniversary
celebration during homecoming.
We had a tremendous
shovring of both alumni and
active brothers at an awards
brunch, as weU as other vent
throughout the weekend.
The biggest news at Tennessee
Gamma this year is our
acquisition of a new house,
which is located next to our
present one. The efforts of
Sam Furrow and the rest of our
alumni assodation have provided
us with this exciting opportanity.
We beUeve that this
is a great asset to our chapter
and wUl be for many years to
come.
—Douglas Bomar
Tennessee Delta
Tennessee Tech
626 N. Walnut
Cookeville,TN3850l
After achieving many goals last
year, such as a Gold Star from
the General Fraternity, we set
our sights even higher We
knew recruiting many quaUty
pledges was crucial to our continued
success. Littie did we
know that we would be so successfiU
that we would pledge
men from so far away.
Two of our new members,
Damien DheUemes and Edward
Moody, are foreign stadents
stadying abroad here at
Tennessee Technological University.
Damien is from
Bethune, France. He is here on
an exchange from the University
of CathoUque of LUle.
WhUe at Tech, Damien is
working on a degree in Electrical
Engineering. Edward is
from Houston, Scotiand. His
opportunity was arranged
through the International Stadent
Assodation. He is stadying
Mechanical Engineering.
After going through faU
rush, these two men decided to
pledge. Although it was a Uttie
awkward at first, they adapted
to Greek Ufe. We were quite
impressed with their loyalty,
dedication and eagerness to
make friends with people here
in America. Due to their determination,
these men's signatures
were signed onto the
Bond of Phi Delta Theta. Although
many of Tennessee
Delta's members have been
quite colorfiU over the pastg 25
years of its existence, these two
are definitely at the top of the
Ust.
While in America, Damien
and Edward have visited many
of America's famous vacation
spots, including New Orleans
during Mardi Gras, a major
league basebaU game, Miami
and Key West and CaUfornia.
Both of these brothers have
enjoyed their newfound brotherhood
and the friendUness of
Americans.
Unfortanately, both of these
brothers wiU be leaving soon to
go back to their home countries.
The brothers of Tennessee
Delta wUl never forget
these two special brothers.
Once again. Phi Delta Theta
has extended its international
boundaries.
—Jamie Davis
Tennessee Epsilon
Univ. of Tenn.-Chattanooga
900 Oak Street
Chattanooga, TN 37403
Texas Beta
University of Texas
2300 Nueces
Austin, TX 78705
SUMMER 1994 173

ON CAMPDS
Texas Gamma
Southwestern University
Box 6867, Southwestern U.
Georgetown, TX 78626
This past summer at the annual
Leadership CoUege in Oxford,
we were awarded the Gold Star
for outstanding exceUence. In
addition, the DaUas Alumni
Trophy was returned to Southwestern
for the fourth year in a
row. As always, Texas Gamma
prides itself on its tradition of
maintaining a dose relationship
with its alumni.
Texas Gamma initiated 22
new members this year: Seven
in the faU and 15 in the spring.
They are aU very exdted about
Phi Delta Theta and look forward
to contributing to making
it the best fraternity it can be.
More than 70 alumni returned
to Georgetown for
Homecoming, including
Brothers Charles Carruth, L.
C. Slape and Professor John
Score. These men commemorated
the 50th anniversary of
tiie World War II V-12 program,
in which they participated.
More than 70 alumni
also returned for Alumni
Weekend this past spring. We
inducted many alumni into the
Golden and SUver Legion and
recognized PaUadians. The
chapter also held its DaUas
Alumni reunion, doubUng the
number of alumni in attendance
last year. The weekend
was a huge success, and we
thank the alumni who participated
in our programs.
The Southwestern Phis
have continued to find new and
creative ways to raise money
for charity. We volunteered
more than 300 man hours for
projects such as Adopt-a-
Highway, visiting the Wesleyan
Retirement Community and
constructing a playground for
Georgetown Parks and Recreation
Department. The chapter
also raised more than $1,000
for the American Cancer Sodety
in our "Let The Chips FaU
Where They May" event, raffUng
squares in a cow pastare
and giving away a trip to New
Orleans.
The chapter is looking forward
to a successfiU summer at
Leadership CoUege and General
Convention in Scottsdale,
Ariz. We encourage aU of our
alumni to return to
Georgetown for Homecoming
and Alumni Weekend next
year. In the meantime, please
let us know what you are doing.
Hope to see you soon.
—Max Weber
smoothly with the Uve auction,
sUent auction and raffle, including
items Uke a Frank
Parra Jeep, RCA 50" big screen
TV and a Nakamichi stereo
system.
On October 28, 1993, the
brothers of Texas Delta participated
in a demoUtion project
organized wdth People Helping
People. Our work involved
demoUshing an old garage for
Dr. John Score, Al McCullin, Max Weber, Chip Evans,
Virgil Morelle, Province President George Lankow and
Grady Anderson at Texas Gamma's Alumni Weekend.
Texas Delta
Southern Methodist University
3072 Yale Blvd
Dallas, TX 75275
The 1993-94 school year saw
many changes in Texas Delta.
One ofthe biggest being the
implementation of the General
Fraternity's pUot Phikeia program.
The new pledge education
program proved to be very
informative and positive for the
Phikeias. In addition, it allowed
the Brothers to become
involved in the program and
participate in several Brother/
Phikeia activities. The program
was first used with the five faU
Phikeias and subsequentiy on
the 28 spring Phikeias. The
new program proved to be a
success again in the spring.
Casino 1994 was a huge
success. We are proud to be
donating a record amount of
$18,000 to the "I Have a
Dream" Foundation of DaUas.
The annual black-tie charity
party attracted nearly 1,000
attendees and was held on
March 26, 1994, at the
Fairmont Hotel. The party ran
an elderly woman. On November
20, the brothers painted
classrooms in the Pearl C.
Anderson ChUd Development
Center located in Garland,
sponsored by the ChUd Care
Group. In December, the
brothers adopted a famUy for
Christmas. The Washington
Street Presbyterian Center coordinated
the project. This past
February, the brothers participated
in a project coordinated
through SMU and Habitat For
Humanity caUed the Inter
Community Experience (ICE)
Program.
Texas Epsilon
Texas Tech University
Box 4022, Texas Tech Station
Lubbock, TX 79409
The 1993-94 year ended with
Texas Epsilon remaining the
strongest fraternity at Texas
Tech. We continued our commitment
to academics, stadent
government, campus involvement,
spiritaal Ufe, community
service and intramurals.
We initiated 46 new brothers
last faU, the largest pledge
class in Phi Delta Theta this
year. We currentiy have nine
pledges, aU of whom are expected
to be initiated this
spring. Our freshman are extremely
active on campus holding
positions such as
parUamentarian of the Freshman
Council, Junior Greek and
one member of Freshman
Who's Who.
This year we had 14 members
serve as Stadent Association
senators, as weU as the vice
president of the stadent body,
18 members of Order of
Omega (including the president),
eight members of Omicron
Delta Kappa, two
members on Mortar Board, 16
members of Cardinal Key (including
the president and vice
president), 11 members of
Lambda Sigma (including the
president, vice president and
treasurer) and 18 members of
Phi Eta Sigma (including the
president). The IFC PubUc
Relations director and one
member of the Judicial Board
are also Phis. Texas EpsUon
had more brothers involved in
more honoraries and campus
activities than any other fraternity
on campus.
For the third consecutive
year, our chapter won the U-
Can-Share food drive wdth
more than 2,000 pounds of
food. Along wdth our annual
Kalf-Fry which raised more
than $3,000 for the Muscular
Dystrophy Assodation, we also
ran the Lubbock Invitational
BasebaU Tournament raising
more than $3,000 to benefit
the Littie League of Lubbock.
We also raised $2,000 for the
IFC and PanheUenic phUanthropy
by participating in CBS
CoUege Tourns. Texas EpsUon
was also involved in Habitat for
Humanity, South Plains Food
Bank, Lions Club Pancake
Festival, the Ronald McDonald
House and Tech Lubbock
Community Days.
The backbone of Texas EpsUon
is StiU spiritaal Ufe. AU-
Greek Bible Stady was started
by Phis in 1986 and continues
to be supported by Phi Delts.
174 THE SCROLL

We engage in Chapter
Churches bi-weekly and chapter
bible stadies weekly. Many
brothers are a part of Greek
CouncU for Christ and attend
Campus Crusade for Christ.
We were also first in grades
for large fraternities (over 65
members) and second overaU.
Our faU pledge class was first
in grades overaU. We had more
men on the president's Ust and
the Dean's Ust than any other
Fraternity on campus. One of
our brothers won an Educational
Foundation Scholarship
and received it at the 1993
Leadership CoUege.
Once again the brothers of
Texas EpsUon wdU stay warm
this year as the Intramural
Blanket hangs where it belongs.
This year marks the 22nd time
we have won this award out of
36 years of its existence. Our
footbaU team won AU-University
this past faU and our basketbaU,
voUeybaU and soccer
teams each won the AU-Greek
competition. There are five
Phis on the basebaU team induding
last year's Trautman
Award Recipient. One brother
plays footbaU and another is on
the track team.
Furthermore, 1993 marked
the 40th year of Texas EpsUon.
The chapter celebrated those
40 years of exceUence wdth a
reunion and casino party in
Lubbock Friday night kicked
off the festivities wdth an active
member and alumni casino
party. Its success was evident
by the party lasting into the
wee hours ofthe morning. Saturday
started with an alumni
tour ofthe University, foUowed
by a reception at the Lodge.
Satarday night a formal dinner
banquet was held where Phis
from every decade reminisced
and expressed their experiences
of Phi Delta Theta. Sunday
concluded the event wdth a
vesper service.
—Marcus D. Adams
Texas Zeta
Texas Christian University
PO Box 29296, T.C.U.
Fort Worth, TX 76129
Texas Eta
Stephen F. Austin State Univ.
608 North Street,
Nacogdoches, TX 75961
In the faU semester, Texas Eta
pledged and initiated seven
new brothers: Chris Cloe,
Todd Lancaster, Eric Anderson,
Brad Britt, Jason
Shackleford, Brian Downing
and Windle Thomas, aU of
whom have been a great asset
to our chapter.
In November Texas Eta
held their annual benefit concert,
Phiesta. We had more
than 2,000 people attend including
different Phis from
around Texas and Louisiana.
We were able to raise 12,000
for the local United Way.
The end of the faU semester
was a time when the brothers
of Texas Eta puUed together
and resolved their debt to Phi
Delta Theta of $10,000 in only
four short months! We were
able to accompUsh this task
only by the work of every
brother in the chapter. By
eUminating our debt, we were
able to purchase aU new ritaal
equipment. The new equipment
also makes the meetings
much more special.
We started off the spring
semester pledging six new
Phikeias: Uria Harris, Burt
Shepard, Dan Listiak, Ronnie
Redd, Scott Evans and WUl
Cridler, aU of whom were initiated
in April. We are confident
that these new brothers wiU
continue to make Texas Eta a
great chapter.
The end of the spring semester
was an exciting time at
Texas Eta. We saw Brother
Eric Anderson wdn the annual
Mr. AXO talent show. We also
won our furst IFC Tug-O-War
Championship, and we finished
fourth over-aU in the annual
Greek Week. Texas Eta
also won its first Intramural
SoftbaU Championship, a goal
for which the team has been
striving for some time!
None of these great things
could have been possible without
our officers: Chris Wren,
president; Kenny Hjelm, vice
president; Mark Cemosek,
treasurer; PhiUp VUlasana and
Patrick Patterson, secretary;
Chris Wren and Rodney Martin,
pledgemaster; Todd KeUy
and Chris Berna, rush chairmen;
Mike Smith and PhiUp
VUlasana, social chairmen;
Chris Berna and Joe Rayburn,
warden; Eric Anderson, chaplain;
and Jim Griffith, historian.
—Philip VUlasana
Texas Theta
West Texas A&M
Box 1848, West Texas A&M
Canyon, TX 79015
Texas Kappa
University of Texas-Arlington
2005 W. Nathan Lowe
Arlington, TX 76017
This past year's success began
during the summer when we
held our annual rush retreat.
We held many rush events and
parties, including the infamous
"Hurricane Party,'' a trip to
Normas and paintbaU wars.
Our hard work and effort paid
off when we pledged 23 outstanding
men.
The faU semester proved to
be very fun and productive.
Our Victory Party set the stage
for the entire semester with
more than 200 brothers,
pledges and their dates in attendance.
The Phi Delts continued to
dominate the world of intramural
sports wdth wins in flag
footbaU, outdoor soccer, softbaU
and voUeybaU.
Our philanthropic events
include our Second Annual
"Haunted TraU" in which we
worked more than 1,800 manhours
and raised more than
$4,500 for MDA. Our 30di
Annual Winter Olympics also
generated more than $2,000 to
benefit the ALS Association.
Our spring rush suppUed
Texas Kappa with the most
outstanding men the University
could offer. With the high intensity,
enthusiasm and strong
leadership of our Phikeias, we
wdU continue to carry the traditional
spirit of success in Texas
Kappa.
In condusion of the spring
1994 semester, we hope to initiate
100% of our Phikeia dass
and get ready for summer and
faU rash 1994.
The 1993-94 school year
was exdting for us, but we plan
to make the upcoming year
even better.
Texas Lambda
Baylor University
Baylor University, Box 85601,
Waco, TX 76798
Texas Mu
Southwest Texas State Univ.
404 Lindsey
San Marcos, TX 78666
Texas Nu
Texas A&M
309 D Manuel Drive
College Station, TX 77840
Texas Xi
Univ. of Texas-San Antonio
6900 North Loop 1604 West
San Antonio, TX 78285
The chapter has gone through
some major changes this past
year, but we stUl have great
leadership on campus.
Although seeing 13 brothers
graduate was difficult, we are
proud to see them go on to
better things. We pledged nine
new members to continue bur
traditions, and we are looking
forward to our most successfiU
rush ever this coming faU.
Texas Xi continues its tradition
of social and academic
leadership among Greeks on
campus. We were the only
Greek organization to have
officers on the Interfratemity
CouncU and the Greek CouncU.
Phi Delts also dominate in
the number of men being inducted
to the Order of Omega.
Brother Andrew McManus
was selected as chairman of
UTSA's Greek Week, which
was a major success. Phi Delts
have also led in areas outside
the Greek system. We are the
only organization wdth two
members of the UTSA Ambassador
Program. We were also
active in other organizations
including VOICES (Volunteers
SUMMER 1994 175

ON CAMPUS
Organization Involving Community
Education Service),
Alpha Lambda Delta Honor
Society and UTSA Concert
Choir. Our leadership on campus
concluded this year when
Brother Andrew McManus
was elected stadent government
president.
Community service was
also a major part of our chapter
activities this past year. We had
many projects, including winning
the Greek CouncU
Canned Food Round-up, our
first annual Lou Gehrig Hit-a-
Thon, Habitat for Humanity
and the Christmas in AprU
program.
AU in aU, this was a very
busy and productive year for
the chapter.
—Luis Vela
Texas Omicron
University of North Texas
PO Box 7622, U.N.T.
Denton, TX 76203
Texas Pi
Sam Houston State University
PO Box 2476, SHSU #122,
Huntsville, TX 77341
Though we are only in our second
year as a chartered fraternity
on campus, we are
continuously working hard to
estabUsh ourselves here. Athletics
have always been a strong
point for us, and we have been
competing hard in every sport.
We were edged out for second
place in the Greek "AU Sports"
Trophy, but we have taken first
in IFC Flag FootbaU League.
We won the Texas State Tournament
and placed high in Nationals.
We also took first in
Alpha Delta Pi Playdays and
third in Greek Week.
In October, Brother Scott
Grahm was named Homecoming
King, and recentiy Brother
Eric Knustrom was elected
president of the Stadent Government
Association. He is the
second Phi to fiU this position.
This spring has been a busy
semester for us with our
Founders Day Celebration,
Annual Alumni Golf Tournament
and first Formal.
We continue to do big
things as we make our way to
the top of the Greek system at
Sam Houston State.
—David Henson, Jason Petrik
Utah Alpha
University of Utah
85 S. Wolcott
Salt Lake City, UT 84102
Vermont Alpha
University of Vermont
439 College Street
Burlington, VT 05401
Virginia Beta
University of Virginia
1 University Circle,
Charlottesville, VA 22903
Virginia Gamma
Randolph-Macon College
111 College Ave., PO Box 1347
Ashland, VA 23005
This past year Virginia
Gamma celebrated its 120th
anniversary at Randolph-
Macon, and we had an excellent
year.
We worked hard to complete
this spring's community
service project. We painted a
fence, parked cards and cleaned
up for an annual buU roast that
benefits HELP, a local Uteracy
program.
The pledge classes of
1992-94 purchased an eightfoot
taU privacy fence for our
backyard.
We celebrated our Founder's
Day at the chapter house on
May 7,1994. Many alumni
and famUy members shared the
day wdth us. The next day, we
initiated 13 men. Nine varsity
athletes from the soccer, footbaU
and lacrosse teams are in
our pledge class. These men
certainly maintain our strength
on campus.
Virginia Delta
University of Richmond
Box 57, Univ. of Richmond
Richmond, VA 23173
Virginia Zeta
Washington & Lee University
5 Henry Street
Lexington, VA 24450
Virginia Eta
Virginia Polytechnic
610 N. Main Street #227,
Blacksburg, VA 24060
Virginia Theta
Lynchburg College
%Tracy Tyree, Lynchburg
College, 1501 Lakeside Drive
Lunchburg,VA 24501
Washington Alpha
University of Washington
2111 N.E. 47th
Seattle, WA 98105
Washington Beta
Whitman College
715 Estrella Street
Walla Walla, WA 99362
Washington Beta has been on
the move since its
recolonization a few years ago.
and now we are approaching
our 80th year of existence on
the campus of Whitman College.
Once again, Washington
Beta has surpassed its growth
and success from the previous
year, resulting in a great rush.
an impressive scholarship
record and a successfiU phUanthropic
year.
Washington Beta's faU rush
was very impressive considering
the recent downward trend
in pledging internationaUy.
Twenty-one Phikeias pledged,
making us the most successfiU
recruiter on campus. However,
we did not sacrifice quaUty over
quantity. AU of the pledges
offer uniqueness and diversity,
making them aU a valuable asset
to the Fraternity.
This is the third consecutive
semester we have placed first
among aU the fraternities, this
semester our fraternity's GPA
was 3.089. Our pursuit of high
academic standards has resiUted
in a great scholarship
program and a hard-working
pledge class. Now that we are
at the top, we must work dUigentiy
to maintain that position.
We continued our fourth
annual Teeter-Totter-a-Thon
and teetered for an impressive
50 straight hours. We raised
more than $450 for the American
Diabetes Association, our
chapter's phUanthropy. Washington
Beta also pursued our
involvement with the Adopt-a-
Highway Program where our
brothers annuaUy clean up a
designated section of highway
near the coUege. Washington
Beta was also involved in a
WaUc-a-Thon for Multiple
Sclerosis and a park cleanup.
The members of Washington
Beta have been very active
this year, on and off campus.
Four ofthe five ASWC (Associated
Stadents of Whitman
CoUege) executive councU positions
are fiUed by Phi Delts,
and the remaining councU
member has a brother who is a
Phi. We also have many brothers
who volunteer in the community
at hospitals and
elementary schools, and many
other brothers are involved in
varsity and intramural sports.
Washington Beta is proud of
its accompUshments, and we
look forward to surpassing
them next year.
—Joseph Chulick III
Washington Gamma
Washington State University
515 N.E. Colorado Street
Pullman, WA 99163
Washington Delta
University of Puget Sound
1309 N.Washington
Tacoma, WA 98406
Over the past year, Washington
Delta has completed a successful
spring rush, increased phUanthropic
activities, improved
scholastic performance and
enhanced an up-and-coming
alumni program.
On January 22,1994,
twenty men pledged Washington
Delta. They were joined by
two carry-over members from
the faU. Over the course of the
semester, we lost one Phikeia
for personal reasons, but we
finished the pledge program
with 21 strong members ready
for initiation. This pledge class
is one of the strongest academic
groups ever to come
through Washington Delta,
boasting a 3.5 cumulative GPA.
176 THE SCROLL

Our phUanthropic acti\dties
for the semester were a Northwest
Harvest Food Drive,
Adopt-a-Highway Program, a
dothes drive for Russian and
Ukrainian refugees, a volunteer
coaching program for the East
Side Boys and Girls Club
WrestUng Team and Lou
Gehrig RacquetbaU Toumament
(proceeds went to the
ALS Assodation.)
The cumulative GPA of
Washington Delta jumped
from a 2.77 in the spring of
1993 to a 2.96 in tiie faU of
1994 (3.12 induding pledge
dass grades). This improve-
Tennessee Alpha Phi, Sid Chambless,
paints a house as part of a Habitat for
Humanity project this past April.
ment is the direct result of the
dedication of active brothers to
obtain the highest overaU GPA
amongst fraternal organizations
on campus.
Lastiy, a successfiU 1994
Founders Day initiated new
energy among the alumni and
the undergraduate members of
Washington Delta. The
Founders Ceremony was performed
for the first time in
many years, and we received
nothing but praise from everyone
in attendance. Several
alumni commented on the new
pubUcation format for the
Washington Delta newsletter,
"The Phi Crest," stating that it
has helped increased alumni
participation.
—Greg J. Fisher Jr.
Washington Epsilon
Eastern Washington University
324 Second Street
Cheney, WA 99004
The 1993-94 school year for
Washington EpsUon has been
fiUed wdth many chaUenges.
With the help of our chapter
adviser, we were able to complete
our first house. Many of
us spent our entire summer
remodeUng the newly purchased
faciUty. By the time faU
rash had started, we had already
moved in
and the completion
ofthe house
helped us in our
rash efforts. Every
bid that our chapter
extended to
rushees was accepted.
One of our
chapter's strongest
aspects is our
dominance ofthe
Stadent CouncU.
For the past two
years, we have held
three of the twelve
positions on
Council. Our recent
elections for
the 1994-95
school year were
even more remarkable.
We were successfiU
in getting
four of our members elected to
positions. We are proud to
hold one third ofthe Stadent
CouncU at our University of
8,500 stadents.
Washington EpsUon is stUl
very active with the community.
Some of these community
activities are: highway cleanup,
food drive, clothing drive
and the Wishing Tree Organization.
We also compete in
local events Uke the
Cowabunga Road Race and the
Cheney Bed Races. We have
won both of these events for
the past two years in a row.
We have elected new officers
in January of this year. The
major goals ofthe new officers
was to improve relations on
campus and improve overaU
planning of events. We feel we
are right on track with these
goals. We have worked very
hard as a team to promote the
Fraternity on campus, and we
have done so with great success.
—Chris Burnett
West Virginia Alpha
West Virginia University
209 Belmar Avenue
Morgantown, WV 26506
Wisconsin Alpha
University of Wisconsin
233 Langodon Street
Madison, Wl 53703
This has been an extremely
successfiU year for Wisconsin
Alpha. Our first semester rash
produced 21 exceUent men,
and it confirmed our place on
campus as one of the strongest
chapters. Refiising to rest after
such a successfiil rush, this
semester's rash brought an
equaUy impressive class of 13
men. This enabled our house to
continue being one of the more
influential chapters.
Once again, Wisconsin Alpha
was a force felt in the
Greek community. We finished
third in the annual Homecoming
week activities, including a
fu-st place finish in "YeU Like
HeU" and third place finishes
in the Banner and Parade competitions.
Our phUanthropy
project, the first annual Phi
Delta Theta Haunted House,
raised more than $500 for the
People For the Planet Fund.
We put together three great
performances for the
Humorology show wdth Kappa
Alpha Theta. This semester's
philanthropic project wdU buUd
on last semester's environmental
theme as we wiU go and
clean up nearby James Madison
Park.
We observed Founders Day
on AprU 18. The event was
held at our house, and we are
grateful that so many of our
brothers were able to attend.
The night started with hors
d'ouvres and was foUowed by a
deUdous dinner. Afterwards,
aU the brothers attended our
weekly chapter meeting. The
meeting was a spedal opportanity
to unite with our older
brothers and show them the
current state of our chapter
The most significant event
of the year came when Brother
Jack DeWitt was honored with
the prestigious Raymond L.
Gardner Phi ofthe Year
Award. This honor could not
have been given to a more deserving
man. Jack, who
pledged Phi Delta Theta in
1937, served as president of the
house in 1940. He has practiced
law since the 1940s and
helped found the largest law
firm in Madison. Throughout
his career, he has always offered
his services to Wisconsin
Alpha. Nothing demonstrates
this devotion more than the 49
years he spent as secretary of
the house corporation. He is
truly a role model for every
member of Wisconsin Alpha.
Wisconsin Beta
Lawrence University
711 E. Alton street
Appleton, Wl 54911
The Wisconsin Beta chapter
enjoyed the winter term at
Lawrence University regardless
of the strange events that
threatened our existence near
the term's end. Term II was just
coming to a close, most brothers
were preparing for finals,
when a dark March night gave
everyone at 711 E. Alton
Street a fright. After the annual
Friends 8c Lovers semi-formal,
many brothers were startied at
3:00 a.m. by a high pitch
sound. The main fire alarm
sounded, and everyone ran outside
in a frenzy of disbeUef
Several brothers identified the
source of the fure and attempted
to put it out with
house fire extinguishers, but to
no avaU. The Appleton Fire
Department arrived and finished
the job. The Appleton
PoUce quickly pronounced the
case to be arson. We are stiU
hoping to find the guUty party.
After the clean up, which be-
SUMMER1994 177

ON CiiMPUS
gan during finals and ended
just after spring break, the seniors
painted the "Rock of
Ages" wdth the slogan, "StiU
StandUi' '94."
On a happier note, the
brothers are looldng forward to
two large events involving
alumni and the community at
large. This spring, the brothers
are going to have another golf
outing wdth alumni. The proceeds
are gong to be presented
to Spedal Olympics in the
name of the chapter's friend,
Joe Kiefer at the annual Homecoming
Reception at the house.
We are also holcUng a commuthe
environment. Wisconsin
Gamma also formed a program
in which we shoveled driveways
for those in the community
who were unable to do it
themselves. In recent weeks,
we have become responsible for
the organization of a voUeybaU
tournament in which the proceeds
wdU fund AIDS research.
Wisconsin Gamma has also
become a key organization in
educating the campus on the
problems of our society by organizing
a WeUness Fair and an
Alcohol Awareness Night. FinaUy,
we have taken a great
step by raising $1,600 for
Washington Delta Phis spent four hours planting 200
trees to beautify the City of Tacoma.
nity softbaU tournament at an
area complex caUed Memorial
Park. The proceeds from this
event wUl support Big Brothers
and Big Sisters and our own
Scholarship Account.
Good luck graduating seniors
and retarning underclassmen.
We hope to see several
alumni at Lawrence
University's Celebrate!
—Korey J. Krueger
Wisconsin Gamma
Ripon College
608 W. Campus Drive
Ripon, Wl 54971
We experienced great academic
success, increasing our GPA by
0.4 on a 4.0 scale. We offered
informational programs on it*
racism and AIDS, and we have
also been actively participatin]^
in the community. Organization
of an Adopt-a-Highway
program led us out to clean up
178 THE SCROLL
house improvements through
pizza sales.
Wisconsin Gamma chapter
of Phi Delta Theta has inducted
the foUowing 16
Phikeias: Leif Blom, James
Christensen, Patton Connour,
Joseph Farmer, Patrick
Fuhrman, WilUam Gerl, Chad
Hendee, Jonathon Hodgson,
Joseph Kroncke, David Mack,
Chad Mateske, Jason Schmidt,
Daniel Stack, Ryan Thiel, Peter
Woreck and Gavin Zastrow.
—Gavin Zastrow
California Rho Colony
University of Laverne
1950 Third Street
LaVeme,CA9l750
Georgia Epsilon
Georgia Southern University
21A Pinewood Court
Statesboro, GA 30460
The 1993-94 year was very
productive for the colony. We
pledged 20 new members
through faU and spring rush.
These pledge classes mark the
first two offidal pledge classes
for the colony, the Alpha and
Beta classes. Also during faU
quarter, we had a very successful
homecoming party. The
event was attended by many
local alumni from the previous
Georgia EpsUon chapter. They
were aU very pleased to see the
4>A0 letters back at Georgia
Southern.
The first MUler party was
held, commemorating the induction
of the colony on February
27. The event was
officiaUy named in the honor
of our original founder, Gavin
MUler. The Miss GSU pageant
was also held and we sponsored
the wdnning lady. Miss Christen
Pattie. She wiU continue on
to the Miss Georgia Pageant
and, we hope, to Miss USA.
We wiU be by her side the
whole time.
In the fiiture, we wiU also
be sponsoring a Miss Greek
pageant.
This spring quarter the
colony has many other activities
planned. In the community
service, we are sponsoring a
Uttie league basebaU team and a
seventh grade basketbaU team.
We are also helping Governor
ZeU MUler campaign for reelection.
AprU 22-24 was our
annual spring trip to Panama
City with aU the other Greeks
from GSU. Later in the quarter
we wdU have our first annual
spring blowout.
Georgia EpsUon's next big
event, our charter weekend, we
hope wdU be held sometime
this coming faU quarter.
—Jason McCall
Illinois lota Colony
Eastern Illinois University
%Student Activities Office
316 ElU University Union
Charleston, IL 61920
Kansas Zeta Colony
Southwestern College
1820 Warren #520
Winfield, KS 67156
Ontario Zeta Colony
Brock University
217 King Street
St. Catherines, ON L2R3J8
Missouri Epsilon raises money for paralyzed brother
Eric Westacott
suffered a spine
injury in 1993.
This past Easter, Phis at Southwest Missouri State University set up a
promotional event for CBS Television and secured a $ 1,500 donation for
Eric Westacott, former chapter president who was paralyzed last year.
Misouri Epsilon alumni and undergraduates set up CBS College Tours, an
interactive marketing event that promotes CBS programming to college
students. For their work CBS made the gift to the Eric Westacott
Foundation, a fund established to pay for Eric's enormous medical bills.
During a softball game in October, 1993, Eric injured two vertebrae in his
neck when he slid head-first at home plate. He is now paralyzed below the
chest. The Phis gave up their Easter Sunday to raise the money. "It is the
least we could do for a brother in need," said Aaron Rugh, Missouri
EpsUon's president. "His medical bills are staggering, and this was a great
opportunity to help him and his family during this time of year." Gifts may be sent to: The Eric
Westcott Special Fund, Boatman's National Bank of St. Louis, Branch Service Division, 510
Locust St. LTC8603, St. Louis, MO 63101.

.^J
, Ita Theta
l^^iiational Fraternity
^nmm)n Form for Prospective Members
How to Send
Q Mail to the chapter, or
H FAX 513/523-9200 (GHQ)
S CaU (513) 523-6345 (GHQ)
Complete this form and send it to
the chapter for which it is intended
(addresses are listed above the
chapter newsletter), or FAX this
form to General Headquarters, and
we will forward it to the chapter
Name of Prospective Member
Preferred Name
Address
City
State
ZIP
Home Phone
School Phone
Institution He Will Be Attending
Chapter
G He is a high school student
Month and Year of Graduation
High School GPA
High School Honors
Extracurricular Activities
Q He is a college student
College(s) Attended
Years in College
Major
College GPA
Honors
Extracurricular Activities
Q He is a Legacy of Phi Delta Theta
Phi Relative College and Class year Relationship
Submitted by (print)
Address
City
State.
ZIP
Day Phone
Night Phone
Signature
Date

Iw! 1 Annnal Fee
JUST ONE MORE REASON TO CMRY THE PHI DELIA THETA VISA CLASSIC
\bu alw^x-s knew belonging would
pay off in more than personal
satis&ction... and you were right
It's great to be aPhi Ddt, espedalk
when you carry the card with
E)i5
the right combination of low
.\PR, no annual fee. great benefits
^id brotherhood, ff you've
got it, use it If you don't vAat are
vou waiting for
students, please call 1-800-787-S711, exi. 3057 for a special student application.
Alumni, fill out the application and mail to our program manager, Coverdell and Company, Affinity Department, 2622 Piedmont Rd., NE, Atlanta, GA 30324.
Note: Mxi wfl be esiabishng oecB h yoir name i you apply as Ihe appicant If you have not previously eslabishe^
VERY IMPORTANT
Please be sure to sign and fill out all portions of this applicatian.
Be sore in indicate all income you want Gonsideied and its souice. The processing of
this applicatian may be delayed ilyou omRany irfthe infonnation requested.
APPLICANT INFORMATION (PLEASE PRINT)
^-s: Sane
fcfioce "ta
;^5: Name
CO.APPLICANT INFORMATION
Co-Appicard Name
Social Secui^ Number
Gross Salary
Other Gross Income*
^> per (wkAnofyr) ^ per
Source of Other Income
(wWnnlyr)
Dale of Birth
/ /
i>cc^ i;e:x.-T, N--o='
v>_ - . ..=. ^ -*:>- ==.=
C%
—
: =C 3=x \.-:*-;
DaleafBitti
/ /
Siale
uaCrtizfin
—Yes DNO
Z^Code
Employer
Business Phone Number
( )
Years Employed
P j5.T>or-
Cunert Phone Number
( )
Previous Acttess
cey
Name ex Nei^es* Re^tiv^ Vit_^*igWilfiYou
Fletafive's Address
Residence Inkmiatnii
EDRent Qown EHuve with relative iZJOher
Yeais There
Slate
Zf)Code
Relationship
•Afcrxjny. c- 2 s-:>Zfcri^ or separate mainter^artce need rot De re\^aled if you do r»ol ¥«sh to have ft considered s
a basts tor 'e3a\"-'C t^ls otSkjaDon.
BANK AND CREDIT REFERENCES
"ChecicTg DSawings Bar* Name
2.
Accowit U^rr>t>eT
Account Number
Balance
$
Balance
$
cey
Relative's Phone Number
( )
EMPLOYMENT
Employer
Efnployer Adikess
CAy
Employer Phone Nunber
( )
Previous Employer
Grass Salaiy
$ per lyMmolyf)
Dottier
10
AC
APPROVED BY
CDS
^tis -
B-
;;_
Position
Other Gross Income'
FOR BANK USE ONLY
4900
Stele
LJselt^mpiQyed
Dnetired
Stale
$ per
APPSC
|EANK =
TATE
2046
RNSC
Zr Cooe
Y^sis Employeci
ZIpCcoe
Years Employed
(wkftTxVyr)
PLEASE READ BffORE SIGMNG I have answered the questions in this application fully and
truthfully, and all information provided is correct I authorize you to obtain information to check
my credit records and statements made in this application. Please mail all cards, credit agreements
Of any), monthly billing statements and all correspondence to the address first listed
above. I promise not to use the account until I have received and read a copy of the Agreement
as amended from time to time, governing its use and have agreed to its terms.
'Vbur Signature
X
Co-AppJica-"t S^gaature
Oale
/ /
Date
/ /
CREDIT CARD DISCLOSURES 1
Annual percentage rate for purchases: 14.15%.
Variable rate
information:
Grace period for repayment
of the balance for purchases:
Your Annual Percentage Rate may vary. The rate is determined by the
Prime Rate + 7.9%. Prime Rate means the "Prime Rate" published in
the Monev Rates section of Tfie Wall Street Journal on the la.

International
J TOP 5
Phikeias Pledged Fall
Chapter
1. Florida
2. Texas Tecfi
3. Missi
Rush statistics
still alarming
I
n
a report issued by
General Headquarters,
the downward trend in recruitment
statistics shows no
signs of reversing. By May
1994, 3,144 new members
were reported compared to
3,241 in April 1993, a 3.0%
decrease.
The impact ofthe decUning
number of new members
has been devastating for several
chapters in the Fraternity.
West Virginia Beta
(MarshaU), Texas Iota
(Lamar), and Wisconsin
Delta (Marquette) have aU
been suspended in the past
year due to decreasing or
nonexistent membership. •
Lankow appointed
George H. Lankow,
Florida '60, was appointed
the president of Rho
South province in February.
Rho South is
made up of
chapters in
, i^ ^
Texas. Lankow
is a CPA and
has been active
with several
alumni clubs, serving as
president ofthe Denton
Alumni Club. He attended
the 1992 General Convention
and the 1993 Alumni
Academy. Brother Lankow
succeeds James S. Kennedy,
Texas '77, in this position. •
New Headquarters staff hired
Three consultants and
two summer interns
were recently hired at General
Headquarters. Gregory
J. Fisher Jr., Puget Sound '94,
Richard E. Fabritius, Kent
State '94, and Sean Brennan,
Ringling '94, began their
two-year terms as chapter
consultants this past July.
Fisher earned his B.A. in
business administration, and
he played varsity footbaU for
the University of Puget
Sound. He served as president
and scholarship chairman
and was a Leadership
CoUege Ambassador. He
won a Foundation scholarship
in 1993 and was Usted
in Who's Who Among
American College Students.
Headquarters staffers: Nathan Thomas, Greg Fisher,
Kevin Dull, Andy Miller, Dave Almacy, Bill Wittress, Rich
Fabritius, Sean Brennan, and Bill Beardsley.
Fabritius was an intern at
General Headquarters during
the summer of 1992. He
was a human resources major,
and he held the positions
of president, pledgemaster,
and awards chairman in his
chapter. He earned the Kent
State University Campus
Service & Leadership
Province presidents Rob Mctnnes and Tom l|«|^|ie at
GOC, weekend educational workshop for volunteers.
Alumni officers attend conference
Nearly 100 volunteer officers arrived in Adanta on
February 11 for the General Officers Conference, a
three-day educational and business meeting for officials of
the International Fraternity. Six undergraduate Ambassadors
joined the province presidents and other officers in
discussing recruitment, Phikeia education, and chapter
standards—some ofthe top issues on the agenda.
Dr. WiUiam Muse, president of Auburn University,
addressed the Phis, saying, "The central ethical concern is
whether fraternities can be in reaUty aU we have said that
they are: A group of individuals who respect each other
and who are working to help each person reach his fiiU
potential."
^^
Award in 1993 and its Student
Service Award in 1994.
Brennan earned a B.F.A.
at the RingUng School of
Art and Design. He was a
founder of Florida Lambda
and served as pledgemaster
and phUanthrophy chairman.
He majored in graphic
design, and he earned
RingUng's Outstanding
Emerging Sudent Leader
Award his freshman year.
He worked as a resident assistant
and President's Host.
Nathan R Thomas, 5.£.
Missouri, and WilUam M.
Beardsley, Iowa, started a
10-week summer intern
program in May.
Thomas is a junior human
resources major. He is
president of Missouri Zeta
and has served as vice president.
A varsity tennis player,
Thomas earned the Ohio
VaUey Conference Commissioner
Award for student
athletes. He also won a
President's Academic Scholarship
and the 1994 Robert
J. MiUer Leadership Award.
Beardsley is a junior po­
Utical science major. He currendy
serves as IFC president
and has held previous positions
in IFC, including
Greek senator, rush committee
member, and Adopt-A-
School coordinator. •
SUMMER 1994 181

SCROLLREADERSSURVEYFAX513/523-9200
OR MAIL TO THE SCROLL 2 S. CAMPUS AVE. OXFORD, OHIO 45056
1. Your Location
D Northeast
D Southeast
D Midwest
O South
OWest
D Southwest
D Canada
DOther
2. Occupation
D Professional
D Entreprenuer
D Trade/Craft
O Retired
O Student
D Self-employed
DOther
3. Your Age
D Under 21
0 21-30
0 31-40
D 41-50
0 51-60
D 61-70
0 70+
4. Scroll issues read per year D None (0) D One (l)-Two (2) O Three (3)-Four (4)
5. How often do you read the following, and how would you change it
Never
D
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
Seldom
o
o
o
o
o
D
D
O
O
Often
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
o
o
Always
D
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
Educational Articles
Feature Alumni Profiles
Alumni Notes
Alumni Club Reports
Chapter Reports
Chapter Grand
Sports
Editorials
Directory
Drop
D
O
O
O
O
O
O
D
D
Keep
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
D
D
Modify
o
o
o
o
o
o
D
O
O
Expand
o
o
o
D
O
D
D
O
O
Comments
5. Please check the features you would like to see more of
O History of the Fraternity O Chapter programming O Alumni programming O Men's health issues
O Famous Phis O Career planning O Trends in higher education O Chapter profiles
O Odier(s)
6. Should The Scroll publish letters to the editor OYes ONo
7. Please rate the magazine's performance In the following
Writing
Editing
Design
Overall
O Excellent
O Excellent
O Excellent
O Excellent
OGood
OGood
OGood
OGood
OFair
OFair
OFair
OFair
DPoor
OPoor
OPoor
OPoor
8. Other comments
9. If either statement applies, please complete the information below
O I no longer wish to continue receiving The Scroll
O My address has changed
Name Chapter Class Year
New Address
Date moving

Miller's Meanderings
.
Tribute to a centarian
ArthurT. Lee,Washington Beta's last living charter member, celebrates I 00
By Robert J. Miller
Brother Arthur T. Lee,
Whitman '17, wiU celebrate
his 100th birthday on
Thanksgiving Day,
November 24,1994. He has
made the observation that
"The President has declared
that day a national hoUday."
When Art was born in
Seattle, Wash., in 1894, only
71 chapters had been
chartered by Phi Delta
Theta and only two of those,
California Alpha at Berkeley
and CaUfornia Beta at
Stanford, were on the West
Coast. These were foUowed
by chapters at the University
of Washington and the
University of Oregon in
1900 and 1912 respectively
A. T Lee, as he is
referred to in an early
Fraternity catalogue,
belonged to a local group
known as the lUahee Club,
which had been organized in
1908 on the campus of
Whitman CoUege in WaUa
WaUa, Wash. In 1910, the
members decided to petition
Phi Delta Theta, and a
charter was granted by the
Birmingham Convention on
December 31,1914. Brother
Lee was a charter member,
who was assigned Bond
Number 24 at the initiation
ceremony on AprU 1, 1915.
He was awarded special
recognition for 75 years of
membership at the Seattle
Founders Day in 1990.
Brother Lee was
preceded in Phi Delta Theta
by a brother, Charles
additional Phi relatives
Marston Lee, Miami U '10.
Another brother, Walter
Cook Lee, was initiated on
the same day as Arthur just
25 Bond Numbers later.
Since that time, the number
of Phis in his famUy has
increased substantiaUy Take
a look at the foUowing
partial Ust: Corwin PhUip
Douglas C. Larson,
grandson-in-law. Whitman
'66; Jeffrey Douglas Larson,
great-grandson, Washington
'93.
First Lieutenant Lee
served in the infantry in
World War I, during which
time he was awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross,
Arthur T. Lee was initiated April 1, 1915, at Washington
Beta's installation. He has been a Phi for nearly 80 years.
Shank, brother-in-law,
Washington '20; Stephen
Eugene Anderson St.,
brother-in-law, Washington
'JC; James Hamilton Todd,
son-in-law, Washington '42*;
Mogens Grove Bildsoe, sonin-law,
Washington '45*;
Edward TrumbuU Lee, son,
Washington '48; David
Arnold Shank, nephew,
Washington '50; Walter
Cooke Lee, nephew, Tulane
'53; Donald S. Lee, nephew,
Tulane '55; Graham
Sheridan Anderson, nephew,
Washington '55; Stephen
Eugene Anderson Jr.,
nephew, Washington '58;
the French Croix de Guerre
with Palm, and the Belgian
Croix de Guerre vidth Palm,
as weU as the Purple Heart
for a machine-gun buUet
through his left knee.
After his miUtary service.
Brother Lee became a
partner in James FarreU &
Co. and later served as a
director of Northwestern
Mutual Insurance Company.
FoUowdng his retirement, he
served as chief negotiator for
the University ofWashington
Regents in waiting the new
long-term lease for ten acres
of University ovraed
property (known as the
MetropoUtan Tract) in the
heart of downtown Seattle.
His CoUege and
University connections
remained strong. For 13
years he was on the Board of
Trustees of Whitman
CoUege, was awarded an
Honorary Doctorate and
later designated Trustee
Emeritus. He also served for
20 years on the Board of
Trustees for the Washington
Phikeia Corporation,
owners ofthe chapter house
at the University of
Washington.
Art is one of only three
survivors of a World War I
Last Man's Club, which was
originaUy composed of 83
individuals. In addition, he
is a past president ofthe
Rainier Club of Seattle.
In Arthur Lee's Ufetime,
Phi Delta Theta has
chartered 157 chapters, and
he is surrounded by five
chapters in Washington
state. The other west-coast
states of CaUfornia and
Oregon have fifteen and five
chapters, respectively.
Brother Lee remains
quite active mentaUy, but he
claims his "Forget-ery" is
getting better all the time.
Birthday greetings may
be maUed to Phi Delta
Theta's newest centenarian
at: Mr. Arthur T. Lee, Park
Shore, 1630 43rd E.,
Seatde,WA 98112. •
RobertJ. Miller, New Mexico
'50, is the executive vice
president emeritus ofthe
General Fratem ity.
SUMMER 1994 183

NAME
STOEET_
CITY
STATE
DAYTIME PHONE NUMBER (
_ ZIP CODE
PHI DELTA THETA ADVERTISEMENT ORDER FORM
Minimum Order S25.00 Prices effective until 8^1/94
_Apl#_
Qty. Style No. Description Unit Price
Total
SIGNATURE
FULL PAYMENT REQUESTED ON ALL ORDERS.
TAXES: STATE AND CITY OR USE TAXES ARE IN ADDITION TO PRICES QUOTED
PLEASE ADD SO AS NOT TO DELAY YOUR ORDER
SHIPPING: S3.00 PER SHIPMENT ON PREPAID ORDERS.
ALL ORDERS SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE OF THE BALFOUR COMPANY.
All orders must be sent to Balfour at the following address: Please mall to:
Balfour Company
Fraternity Order Entry Dept. T^nl'iv^l-l-t*
. 25 County Street IJijllLyUJ-g)
Attleboro, MA 02703
cy.S5»7

I
ne Magazine of Phi Delta TJieta Fraternit}'
FROIVI THE GRIDIROi
TO GOVERNOR >
Former, iOOiiL-rlM rterback Jack;
Oklahoma, 189
or Governor (3
n
RISKY BUSINESS
How to Manage Risk In Your'
Chapter, 199
OUR NEVITPRESIDil
ACTUS C0K9GN|I
. • News From The 70th Bienniai^f^ '

^.iiifti^Sfti^-'^^
.:^i
.% ^' .#ai #•• S
^. ®i-
\l
.*Cs.»_
• ^
A.,

THE SCROLL!
Volume CXVII, Number 4
Editor Oamd C Sbnon
Editor Emeritus: Bfl Dean
Business Manager: Robert A. ^ggs
Sports Edfton Dr. John Davis Jr.
Editorial Assistant: Hn. Bluxhe Steie
Copy Editorr Canndnia DeSiiiger Jenkins
Cono-ibutors; Roben j. tVter, Dr. John
I>3vis jr.. Ro±>eft A. Biggs, Omrad Fos&er
Thiede. Carnofiexa Deii^sr Jetdus. TKO
Gnphics. Rkxer Coiea. WBBOI R. (Risq^
Ridiartbon. ChaHes N. Hooper. BA Wioress.
AmJjr f^er. Dave Almacy. KevHi DuB
Phi DeltaTheta Fratemity
A as fouTiGea ac ^&aml Univen^ A Oxford.
OhMx on E>ecember 16. 18^ by: Robert
HorrisoR. John McM«» Wisoo. John WoKe
. 'Kiejr. Rc^bert Thompson Drake; Ardnan
•VaHter Rodgers and Andrew WacE Rogers
General Council
President: Andiof^ H, Ambrose
Treasurer: Dr. Robert B. Deloian
Reporter: A^ur F. Hoge HI
Member at Large: Charles W. (^oo^e
Member at Large: M Scocc -M etchen
General Headquarters
Z-x'o'Z. O-c -*5056
5 ! :" -r7-S phone
3 ; :Lj-7i:C rsx
Executive Vke Presid^it: Robert A. Bjggs
Director of Business AiEairs: Wttam R
9Te ScroS (ISSN 0036-9799) 6 an educational
Dumal pub&shed coneinuoasiy fayifae Phi Delia
"^eta incsmaiofial FrKemiq^ soice I87S s
:s of&cizi organ, h is pubBshed fotr tsnes
i.-rHiaJV in Ooonnati. Ohio^ Second dass
post3^ ::r=.c 3X Oxf:;rtt Ohio, and ax adc&Donal
omces. Subcriptions: Stdiscr^Kion rates are
SIC pe- >ei- or $5 per issue. Tlie Sorofl is
dstns^jte^; ^rse of charge to members of Phi
Defea Theea aitd iheir Ivnfies. Submissiaffis:
Mac&ial to be considered for pubfication
SSCHM be st^Mivcced to the edtor at Genial
Head(|uan^rs bf the foRowv^ deadbies:
Spring issue - January IS
Summer issue - April IS
FaJI issue-July 15
>^incer issue - October IS
Pht Defta Th^a is not responable for
unsoBoted iiiaus uL
Printed in the USA.
e Copyr^ 1994 by Phi Delia Iheca
htemMional Frateraity. t4adm% bereat may be
reproduced in whole or in part widKMtt prior
Postmaster: please send form 3579 for
unddnerable cxipies to Phi Deit> Thea
General Headquaners 2 S. Cam|Mi5 Ave.
Oxkw

Alumni Notes
Jack Mildren for governor
Twentyyears ago he was running the Oklahoma offense, now he's running for public office
By David Slatton
In 1971 Jack Mildren,
Oklahoma '72, was an All
America quarterback for the
Oklahoma Sooners and the
winner of the Harmon-Rice
Trophy, the Fraternity's most
prestigious sports award.
Back then he dazzled Sooners
fans by running
Oklahoma's celebrated offense.
Now he's running for
governor.
"When I played quarterback,
mountains of credit
would come my way—and
mountains of blame," Jack
says. "I've had my share of
credit, sometimes when I
didn't deserve it. I'm not in
this for credit."
Brother Mildren recentiy
won the nomination ofthe
Democratic Party in a runoff
primary this past September
20, beating his opponent,
Bernice Shedrick 59% to
41%. He will be challenged
by Republican Frank Keating
and Independent Les
Watkins on the November 2
election. (As of October 6,
Mildren led his nearest opponent
by ten points.)
Jack started his career in
gas and oil exploration during
the '70s. At the same
time, he played quarterback
for the New England
Patriots in the National
Football League. Realizing
that he could not make a
long-term career in the NFL,
Mildren is the Democratic nominee for governor of Oklahoma. In
October, he led his Republican opponent by ten points.
he concentrated on oil, eventually
becoming vice president
of operations for an
independent petroleum company.
In 1979 he struck out
on his own and formed an
energy company, Regency
Exploration. Jack eventually
sold the company to a Fortune
500 investor, becomin
financially independent. As a
young, semi-retired entrepreneur,
Jack suddenly started
thinking about politics.
In 1990 Jack ran and won
a campaign for Ueutenant
governor of Oklahoma and
found that he could offer a
great deal in public service.
After only one term as lieutenant
governor, he decided
to run for governor of
Oklahoma.
Brother Mildren printed
and distributed a 32-page
"blueprint" outlining his
agenda for Oklahoma's fiiture,
a lay-it-on-the-line
strategy that his opponents
have not emulated. Delivering
on his promises is an integral
part of MUdren's
personal and poUtical philosophy.
FOOTNOTE
Jack Mildren
• Married: Janis Butler in 1972.
They have three children:
Leigh, Lauren and Drew.
• College major: Business
administration.
• Biggest influence: "No one
really. I guess my brother,
Richard, was the one who led
me into public service."
"People ask me 'What do
you want to be remembered
for' "Jack says. "I want
them to say, 'He did what he
said he would do.'"
Jack is a dedicated Phi
who attributes the Fraternity
with many of his Ufelong
friendships. He once returned
to his chapter to give
an address to prospective
members during rush, and he
remembers his Bond number.
"Number 1221.1 get
asked that question enough!"
he says.
I talked to Jack by phone
the day before his runoff
Democratic primary with
Bernice Shedrick.
How did your experience
as a Phi Delt help you succeed
My experience as a Phi
Delta gave me an opportunity
to associate with a diverse
group of people I
would not have met on the
football team. At my wedding,
I think I had one college
friend who was a
footbaU player and the rest
FALL 1994 189

Alumni Notes
were Fraternity brothers or
famUy. In my Ufe in pubUc
service, I get a chance to see
many of my Fraternity brothers,
and we remember the
fiin times we had. It's nice to
reminisce. Phi Delta Theta
has been a soUd support
group for Jack Mildren. I just
think the whole experience
of aU that has happened in
this Fraternity—men firom
different backgrounds, with
different ideas who have aU
gone on to be successfiil in
all walks of Ufe—^it clearly
allowed me the chance to
interact with a different
group of people than I would
have in a football dorm ...
the Fraternity has been a
positive influence for me.
How does public exposure
affect you and your family
Like anybody else, when
negative things are said about
Jack Mildren, University of
Oklahoma quarterback, 1972.
you, someone in yovu: family
bleeds a Utde bit. I think
Janis and I were fortunate
that through my sports experience
there were times when
we were called the greatest
and times when we were
caUed just the opposite, so
we've been through the boos
and the cheers, and I think
that's prepared me. People in
Oklahoma have seen or
heard of Jack Mildren since
the late '60s—^good or bad.
190 THE SCROLL
Bud Wilkinson: An Intimate Portrait
of an American Legend By Jay
Will

camps. That is an attractive
option. Oklahoma has never
had private prisons, and I
support those for minimum
security purposes. We have
to be more innovative.
I think we should have
more Uteracy labs. We have
19 prisons and only 15 have
Uteracy labs. It is inconceivable
to me that we can expect
a prisoner to go through the
process. If he or she has a
chance to get back into society—and
they don't know
how to read^—odds are pretty
good that we'U see them
back in our prison system.
In 1992 the public fell in
love with the idea of term limits.
Do you support that idea
as a way to regain public trust
in politics
WeU, Oklahoma was one
ofthe first states to pass term
Umits for its legislators. I
support that. I think it would
be appropriate to have term
Umits for our federal officials.
I came from the private
sector. This is not a Ufetime
occupancy for me, and I do
not intend to make it such. I
never dreamed I would serve
in government. I did it
somewhat out of frustration
and because I beUeve I can
make a positive difference.
We need more citizen legislators,
not fewer.
Do you think President
Clinton's drop in popularity
will negatively effect your
campaign
The president didn't carry
our state—no Democrat has
carried Oklahoma in a presidential
election since 1964—
but the president has done
things that some of us agree
with and some of us disagree
with. I give the citizens of
the state a lot more credit
than to say that since the
president is a Democrat, it's
going to hurt me. •
Knox Phis: Jim Lillie, Bob Thompson, Jerry Cecil and Greg Cain
at Illinois Delta-Zeta's Founders Day on April 28. Jerry entered
the Golden Legion with Harry Bainbridge and Walter Swanson.
BALL STATE
Media for kids
Ronald Cooper '76, of Boca
Raton, Fla., recentiy founded
Cooper Kids' Media, a company
that produces educational
media for children.
"The media series coaches
kids on identifying their purpose,
nurturing their inner
pride, and appreciating
power and joy of thought,"
he writes.
DAVIDSON
'Time' editor to retire
The Wall Street Journal reported
in September that
Jason McManus '56, editor
in chief of Time Inc., is retiring
in the near fiiture. He
has been the top executive at
Time since 1987 and is one
of only four people ever to
hold the position. Brother
McManus helped orchestrate
Time Inc.'s merger with
Warner Communications in
1991.
FLORIDA
UF news coordinator
Richard E. Jones IV '83, is
the news coordinator for the
University of Florida CoUege
of Engineering. He and his
wife, Dr Alyse KeUy, are the
proud parents of their second
child, Benjamin, who was
born this past July.
GEORGIA TECH
Nunn goes to Haiti
Senator Sam Nunn '60,
chairman ofthe US Senate
Armed Forces Committee,
joined President Jimmy
Carter and General CoUn
PoweU as diplomats in a lastditch
effort to bring about a
peacefiil resolution
to the crisis
in Haiti this past
September. With
Sen. Nunn only hours to go
before a UN
miUtary force invaded the
country, the diplomats convinced
the ruUng miUtary
junta to return control of
Haiti's government to President
Aristide, saving what
could have been thousands of
Uves. "I played a very smaU
part of it," Senator Nunn
said. "But I wiU repeat what
I said there, and that is that
returning one man is not democracy.
I hope we continue
this mission untU Haiti has
fi-ee and fair elections."
HANOVER
VP at Bowling Green
Dr. Edward G. Whipple '74,
past president of the General
Council, was recentiy named
vice president for student
affairs at BowUng Green
State University in Ohio. Dr.
Whipple was formerly the
vice president for student
affairs at Eastern Montana
CoUege. An advocate of student
development. Dr.
Whipple said he would be
very involved in campus programs.
"Student affairs cannot
be isolated from other
areas," he said. "I have a
great appreciation for the
academic side of a university,
and at BowUng Green I want
to develop a good working
relationship with the faculty."
INDIANA STATE
Radio head
Dennis Mockler '77, is the
president and general manager
of WIBM
and WJXQ_radio
in Lansing,
Mich. He is also
Mockler the president of
the Lansing
Area Radio Broadcasters Association.
He and his wife,
Karen, have two daughters,
Kristin and AlUson.
IOWA
Ad exec at Gannet
Rob Kinkaid '87, has been
promoted to manager of advertising
sales in
the newspaper
division of
Gannett Co. in
Kincaid ArUngton, Va.
He wiU work
with Gannett's 84 daUy
newspapers throughout the
US to train and advise the
advertising sales force.
KANSAS
Mize memorial
The Diocesan Synod of St.
Mary's Church in Odibo,
Namibia, honored the late
Bishop Robert H. Mize '28,
by naming a recentiy refiirbished
chapel the Mize Memorial
Chapel "in
recognition of his years of
service as Bishop."
KANSAS STATE
A lifetime of service
BiU Batdorf'25, was named
the recipient ofthe 1994
Coffey County Chamber of
Commerce Lifetime Honorary
Award in June. Batdorf,
91, has been active in the
FALL 1994 191

Alumni Notes
community since he was 11-
years-old. He served his
church, the Masonic Lodge,
4-H, FFA, and a variety of
other civic organizations.
KENTUCKY
New UK trustee
Theodore B. Bates '52, was
appointed to the University
of Kentucl^ board of trustees
by Kentuclgr Governor,
Brereton Jones. He wiU serve
a six-year term. Bates has
worked as a manager in
many ofthe great Thoroughbred
farms of Kentuclq/:
LOUISIANA STATE
Learning to lead
Carl Stages '81, who was
appointed by Governor
Edwin Edwards to the
Homeless Trust Fund Advisory
Council, was recentiy
selected to participate in the
Chamber of Commerce
Leadership/Greater Baton
Rouge program. The program
provides information
on community issues, networking,
and communication
to area civic leaders. Carl is
currentiy the Theta West
province president.
MARYLAND
A $15 million gift
A. James Clark '50, recentiy
gave $15 milUon to the University
of Maryland's CoUege
of Engineering during its
centennial capital campaign.
The coUege wUl now bear his
name. The gift is the largest
received by the University.
Pass the gavel
Durke Thompson
'64, was recentiy
sworn in
Thompson as a circuit court
judge of Montgomery
County, Maryland.
The investiture ceremony
was held July 3. "Now that
I've retired, I can occasionaUy
be found sitting behind a
bench, fiiriously pounding a
gavel," he writes.
192 THE SCROLL
Paper mogul
George Petty '54, the paper
mogul who owns Repap Enterprises,
was recentiy featured
in Maclean's, a top
Canadian magazine. He is
leading his 13.4 bUlion paper
manufacuring company out
from under a $2 bilUon debt
he leveraged to better position
Repap in the papermaking
industry.
MISSISSIPPI
Investment manager
Logan PhilUps Jr. '73, has
been named the co-manager
ofthe Jackson, Miss., office
of the investment firm of
Morgan Keegan & Co.
NORTH DAKOTA
Medical chief
Dr. Michael VandaU, an obstetrician-gynecologist,
was
recentiy elected chief of staff
at Trinity Medical Center in
Minot, N.D.
OHIO WESLEYAN
Teaching in Colombia
John W BeaU '47, is working
part-time as a professor
of economics at Universidad
Eafit in MedeUin, Colombia.
Whitman authority
L. Edwin Folsom '69, is the
chairman of the Department
of EngUsh at the University
of Iowa. This past spring he
published two books, Walt
Whitman's Native Representations
and Walt Whitman: The
Centennial Essays. Ed appeared
on "CBS Sunday
Morning" and various national
radio programs to discuss
the American poet.
PENNSYLVANIA
AIDS doctor
Erik H. Fleischman '82, a
physician in West HoUywood,
CaUf., is using his private
practice to battie AIDS.
PENN STATE
Senior competitor
Dr Don Ernst '33, is a fierce
competitor at the age of 83.
He competed in the 1994
Pennsylvania Senior Games
this past July and won the
1500 meter and 2400 meter
race walk in his age group,
receiving two Gold Medals.
He also won a Silver Medal
in the softbaU throw.
PURDUE
Top Boilermaker
Joe Stewart '59, president
and chief operating officer of
the Babcock 8c Wilcox Co.,
received an honorary doctorate
of engineering from
Purdue University in May.
The honor recognizes his
accompUshments in the global
power generation industry
and his national
leadership in developing
clean air technology.
RICHMOND
All American investor
Wesley Tailor '92, a financial
consultant with the Atianta
office of Cigna Financial
Advisers, was named to the
AU American Team by the
American Funds Group. He
was cited for outstanding
service to investors and for
exceUence in financial counseUng.
RINGLING
President named director
Arland Christ-Janer '93,
president of RingUng School
of Art and Design, was recentiy
named to the Board of
Directors ofthe Florida Association
of CoUeges and
Universities. He was initiated
at the instaUation of Florida
Lambda
SOUTH DAKOTA
State Justice retires
Frank Henderson '50, justice
ofthe Supreme Court of
South Dakota, recentiy announced
his retirement. He
was appointed to the court in
1979 and earned a reputation
as a fervent defender of the
state constitution. He plans
to spend the next few years
writing a book about the
constitution. "I'm 65. You've
got to quit sometime," he
said. "There's a smaU window
of time that every man
has in his Ufetime where he's
StiU got his health. It's time
for me to retire."
TAMPA
Sierra named president
Richard Sierra '86, a human
resources generalist for
Mercy Hospital
in Miami, Fla.,
was recentiy
elected the
Sierra
1994-95 president
for the
South Florida Association of
Healthcare Recruiters. The
association represents
healthcare recruiters from
Dade, Broward, and Palm
Beach Counties.
TEXAS
Phi at Interior
Bob Armstrong '58, was
confirmed by the US Senate
to serve as the assistant secretary
of land and mineral
management in the US Department
of the Interior. He
wiU supervise the Bureau of
Land Management
TEXAS TECH
Association President
Bradley Baker '80, of Mesquite,
Texas, has been elected
the 1994-95 president ofthe
Texas Lathing and Plastering
Contractors Association.
TORONTO
Miami Prof honored
Dr. Orie Loucks, a professor
of zoology at Miami University
in Oxford, Ohio, received
the 1994 American
Institute of Biological Science
Distinguished Service
Award. He was cited for his
outstanding productivity as a
scholar and for integrating
biology, economics, physical
science and industry in his
writings. His research into
the biology of ecosystems

includes interdiscipUnary watershed
studies, the effects of
air poUution on forests and
lakes, and the roles of species
in the biosphere.
U.C.L.A.
Environmental artist
Robert Glenn Ketchum '70,
the acclaimed environmental
artist, was the offical photographer
for an expedition
through the Northwest Passage
sponsored by former US
secretary ofthe treasury,
WilUam Simon. Robert took
StiU photographs as weU as
video ofthe vast artic region
during the sbc-week trip. He
hopes to compile a book of
his work.
UTAH
Media president
Ken Hatch '57, is the president
and CEO of KIRO
news radio and
television in Seattie.
He is also a
senior vice presi-
Hatch dentofKIRO's
parent company,
BonnevUle International.
VALPARAISO
Sverdrup CEO
Richard E. Beumer '59, has
recentiy been named CEO of
Sverdrup Corp., the 16th
largest engineering firm in
the US. He adds the position
to his duties as the
company's president. Beumer
negotiated one of Sverdrup's
largest contracts, a design
and construction project for
building a network of US
miUtary instaUations in Saudi
Arabia in the aftermath of
Desert Storm.
VANDERBILT
Boys Club Trustee
Jeff Love '71, was recentiy
named to the National Board
of Trustees for the the Boys
and Girls Clubs of America.
He is a partner in the Houston
law firm of Liddel, Sapp,
Zively, HiU & LaBoon.
"Madman of the People," staring Dabney Coleman as a politicallyincorrect
newspaper columnist, airs Thursdays at 9:30 PM Eastern.
Phi Delt actor stars in NBC sit-com
Dabney Coleman (Texas '53), the comic actor who
became famous in such roles as the tall< show host on
"Buffalo Bill" and Mayor Jeeter on "Mary Hartman,
Mary Hartman," has a new show on NBC this season.
"Madman of the People" is currently airing on Thursday
nights at 9:30 PM Eastern Standard Time, the slot
formerly occupied by "Frasier." Coleman plays a
politically liberal baby-boomer magazine columnist in
New York City who consistently outrages readers with
his politically-incorrect opinions.
Brother Coleman feels that his experiences as a Phi
at Texas Beta have helped develop him as a person and
as an actor. "However you examine it, it's worth
something, " he told THE SCROLL in 1989. "It's part of the
ingredients that make up a personality—what I think,
how I am, my personality. Part of those experiences are
what makes you somehow interpret what's on the page
and how you read the lines."
The Austin, Texas, native has been nominated for five
Emmys, three Golden Globe Awards, and an ACE
Award. He won a Golden Globe Award for his role as
the sports writer on "The Slap Maxwell Story."
He has played the comic villian in several motion
pictures: the sexist boss in "9 to 5," the womanizing
soap opera star in "Tootsie," and the Defense
Department official in "Wargames." He also played a
dramatic role as Jane Fonda's fiance in "On Golden
Pond."
Brother Coleman says that he prefers to play
characters whom the audience loves to hate. His role as
"Madman" is no exception.
WABASH
Smith Barney VP
Lou FenogUo '81, was
named vice president of
Smith Barney's Lafayette,
Ind., office in June. He advises
cUents with assets of
more than $40 milUon. He is
also a board member ofthe
local YMCA.
WASHINGTON & LEE
Phi lectureship
G. WUUam Pedigo '34, professor
emeritus of medicine
at the University of LouisviUe,
currentiy serves on the
University's board of overseers.
In his honor, the
medical school estabUshed
the Pedigo Lectureship.
Mexican investor
Edmund W. Schenecker II
'83, and his company Cima
International recentiy purchased
control of 27 movie
theatres in Mexico after that
country's government
deregulated control of the
industry. Cima also invested
in parking lots to take advantage
ofthe lack of avaUable
parking for Mexico City's 2.5
milUon cars.
WHITMAN
College trustee
E. "Chuck" Anderson '50,
was recentiy elected chairman
ofthe Whitman College
board of trustees. He
formerly served as the interim
president of
Gettysburg CoUege. Chuck
is a retired ITT executive
who Uves in Wilton, Conn.
He succeeds Jerry HilUs '61,
who retired as chairman after
his three-year term expired
in July
WISCONSIN
Company president
M. John Lovaas '58, was
recentiy elected president,
treasurer and general
manager of Harrington 8c
King Perforating Co. of
Chicago.
FALL 1994 193

Alumni Clubs
At your service
One way to revitalize your alumni club is to offer programs in the community
By Conrad Foster Thiede
Community service
has become a
successful part of
the programming of alumni
clubs and associations.
Adopting a local or national
service agency impacts the
community, promotes your
club, and gives club members
a worthwhile volunteer
experience. With service
becoming an increasingly
important part of people's
Uves, it is vital for clubs and
chapters to address that need
in their alumni programs.
Alumni may join a club
based on the fact that it
ojffers community volunteer
opportunities.
"Focusing our club's
attention on service not only
benefits our local community,
but it has been responsible
for aiding in the recruitment
process of our club," says
Michael Greenberg,
president ofthe Colorado
Area Alumni Club.
Alumni, both young and
old, need incentives to join
alumni clubs. By sponsoring
service activities, a club adds
credibiUty. It gives value and
purpose to the time an
alumnus donates to the
organization.
Many of our clubs have
already been involved in
community service for
several years, and their
experiences Ulustrate what
Major league exposure: Mark Williams and Bob Deloian present Rockies catcher Joe Girardi with
the Colorado Alumni Club's Lou GehrigAward. The event was coordinated by ALSA and the
alumni club with theprcfessional baseball team to raise awareness about Lou Gehrig's Disease.
you should consider when
planning a service program
of your own.
I.Align your club with a
good service organization.
The Colorado Area Alumni
Club recentiy adopted the
ALS Association as its
official phUanthropy.
Members worked with both
the local and national ALS
Association staff during two
events over the past year.
This past spring 300 Phis
sold tickets donated by the
Colorado Rockies basebaU
team, and the effort resulted
in a $9,000 gift to fight Lou
Gehrig's Disease. The gift
was presented at MUe High
Stadium during pregame
ceremonies. In September,
the club held a golf
tournament that raised
$5,000 for ALSA and
attracted 150 golfers. Area
businessmen provided
donations such as clubs,
dinners, and a car as
incentives and prizes.
"Working with the ALSA
provided us with resources,
organization, and pubUc
relations opportunities," says
Brother Greenberg. "Their
staff reaUy helped us develop
a program that was much
better than what we could
have accompUshed alone."
2. Involve the local
undergraduates. The
Wichita Alumni Club has
cosponsored the DuUea
Classic with Kansas Delta
for many years. The golf
tournament raises money for
the ALS Association. This
past year, 100 golfers
participated, raising more
tiian $2,000. The event
brings the students and
alumni together and helps
those in need. "Worldng
with the undergraduate
194 THE SCROLL

chapter has aUowed our two
groups to interact for a good
cause," says club president,
Lonnie Glen. "Together
we've been able to share in
the responsibiUties of the
phUanthropy."
3. Provide a service to
your local chapter.
Members of the Akron
Alumni Club have focused
their energies a bit closer to
home. These alumni for
many years have awarded
scholarships to
undergraduate
Phis. With an
endowment of
more than
$250,000, this
scholarship
foundation has
helped fiind
the continuing
education of
many young
brothers.
Clubs and
associations
interested in a
simUar program are
encouraged to contact the
Phi Delta Theta Educational
Foundation or the Canadian
Scholarship Foundation.
4. Find a niche that your
members can fill. Your club
may not be suited to conduct
large-scale phUanthropies or
service projects. The Steel
City Alumni Club in
HamUton, Ontario, adopted
the ALS Society of Canada,
but the men provide
volunteer service at fiindraising
events organized by
the ALS Society. WhUe
others may organize the
events themselves, these men
fiU a different but very
important role.
"By working behind the
scenes with the ALS
Society's staff," Scott
Goddard says "our alumni
club volunteers have received
a new appreciation for the
need to become active in
their community."
5. Impact your local
community. It is much easier
to create enthusiasm about
community service among
your members if your
program impacts people
close to home and in a
visible way. The Ft.
Lauderdale Alumni Club has
been a proud and active
supporter of the Florida
Ocean Sciences Institute
(FOSI). FOSI's primary goal
is to rehabiUtate young
juvenUe offenders, and it is
one of the many chapters of
Associated Marine Institutes
located across the US. The
residential and nonresidential
programs offer GEDs,
marine science instruction,
and career development for
chUdren and young adults.
Hundreds of club members
have volunteered their time
working hands-on with the
kids in the program as weU
as in fiind-raising. Since
1987 the alumni club has
raised more than $350,000
for FOSI.
"Seeing that our work has
an impact on these kids is
what motivates us to keep
participating in this program
every year," says club
president, Jamie Meehan.
6. Follow-up with
publicity. CapitaUze on your
program by inviting the local
media to your events. A
phone caU or press release to
the community editor at your
local newspaper, radio
station or television station
can give your club and the
service organization much
needed pubUcity.
When starting a new
service program, the club
should appoint a committee,
hold regular
meetings with
representatives
ofthe service
organization
and local
undergraduates,
and promote
the event far
in advance.
It is
essential to
make your
service
program a
regular,
consistent part ofthe club's
activities. As each year goes
by and people begin to
anticipate service events, you
wiU find that your program
wiU grow and volunteers wUl
be easier to recruit. •
Central Florida
Contact: Robert Duncan
(407)425-1056
Every first Tuesday ofthe
month, except during June,
July and August, we meet for
lunch at Lee's Inn, in
downtown Orlando, Fla., for
feUowship and a short civic
program. Brother BueU G.
Duncan Jr, Emory '49,
retired chairman ofthe Sun
Trust Bank, was our last
guest speaker His topic was
"Out of Africa... Fasti" He
and his wife, Trish, toured
South Africa during the
tumultuous elections. WhUe
observing clashes between
the miUtary and gueriUas
threaten the cities, BueU's
first thought was "What are
we doing here" After they
were out of the danger zone,
BueU and Trish were treated
royaUy and enjoyed an
educational experience.
The theme of our
monthly programs is
"Central Florida ... Then
and Now." Other
presentations have been:
"Refereeing in the SEC" by
Brother Dick Pace, Florida
'50; "Orlando ... Before
Disney" by Dann Pottinger,
president of the Orange
County Historical Society;
"History ofthe Orlando
International Airport ...
Known as McCoy
International" by Sherman
Dantzler, past chairman of
the airport authority; and
"Our Fraternity ...Then and
Now" by Brother Andy
Serros, Florida '48.
AU brothers of Phi Deha
Theta are welcome to attend
our meetings.
Palm Beach, Fla.
Contact: Mike Donegan
(407)686-6900
We have enjoyed a very busy
spring and summer season.
Our Founders Day banquet
was held this year at The
North Pahn Beach Country
Club in Palm Beach
Gardens. More than 60
brothers and their guests
gathered to enjoy the fine
food and brotherhood. The
featured speaker was Brother
Ed Newman, former AU-Pro
Miami Dolphin, who shared
with us his story of the NFL.
Our monthly alumni
meetings are being
Clubs: Please send your reports to 2
S. Campus Ave., Oxford, OH, 45056
by: October IS, winter; January IS,
spring; April 15, summer; July 15, fall.
FALL 1994 I 95

Alunmi Clubs
conducted on the fourth
Tuesday of each month at
various local restaurants. The
lunch format allows time fijr
general club business, lunch,
and a short presentation by
one of our brothers. The
presentation topics range
fi»m business services club
members can provide to
service of our local charities.
AU area alumni are welcome
to attend the lunch meetings
and can receive more
iiifi>rmation by giving us a
calL Sodal events are also
planned for each month at
several convenient locations
in the Palm Beach area.
St. Pete Beach, Fla.
Contact: Jeny Novario
(813)398-6508
The St. Petersburg Beach
Alumni Club no longer
exists! The voters of this
Gulf of Mexico beach
community have voted to
change the city's name to
that most commonly used
abbreviation, St. Pete Beach,
Fla., so we are changing our
name as welL
We reelected last year's
officers to serve again in
1994-95. They are:
president, Jerry Novario; vice
president. Bob Tovimer;
secretary, Bob Morgan;
Treasurer, Wen Green;
reporter, Walter Pearson;
chaplain, Tom Martin; and
warden, Fred Houser. The
officer installation banquet
was held at the Treasure
Island Tennis and l&cfat
Club on October 28.
Our final outing last year
vras our aimual spring cruise
on the Intercoastal
Waterway. We saUed from
Clearwater to Tarpon
Springs, stopping for a
luncheon at Pappa's Greek
Restaurant in Tarpon
Springs. This year several
brothers who are members of
tiie St. Petersburg Alumni
Club joined us. The
Founders Day Banquet and
Golden Legion Ceremony
has been scheduled for
Saturday, February 25,1995,
at the Lakewood Country
Club. This will be our 30th
annual Founders Day.
Franklin, ind.
Contact: Jack Scott
(317)736-7458
Alumni, guests, and Indiana
Delta undei;graduates came
together on May 3, at the
Hillview Country Club in
Franklin foT Our annual
Appreciation and
Recognition Dinner. The
dinner was preceded by an
hour of sodaliang. Club
president, Robert Guerine,
Franklin '41, was the master
of ceremonies. Following the
opening remarks, Tom Wiser,
Indiana Delta president, gave
a chapter report.
Brother Jim Pease,
Franklin '72, received his
sUver legion pin and made
the comment that the
absence of his feUow
classmates was probably due
to dieir suffering mid-life
crises. Eddy Teets, Franklin
'58, conferred membership in
the Golden Legion upon
WiUiam E. Spears, Franklin
'44. Jack Payne, Franklin '44;
PhiUp M. Yount, Purdue'46;
WiUiam D. Zeigler Ohio
Wesleyan '47 could not
attend, but we recognized
them for their 50 years as
Phi Delts.
David Childres, Franklin
'89, honored the graduating
Indiana Delta seniors: Tom
Boles, Brad Bolinger, Jeff
Durst, Tony Norton, Chris
Lynch, Doug Miller, Eric
Neidlinger, Andy Shultz and
Jared Stagner.
Brother J. "Doc" Thomas
Hovrald, Kentucky 19,
received special recognition
for his 25 years of devoted
service as friculty advisor to
Centred Florida: Bobby Duncan, Bill Cullerton, Gregg Rhodes, Dabney Davis, BueU Duncan, Charles Collins and Wally Hughes at a
club luncheon at Lee's Inn in Dontown Orlando, Florida The club meets on the first Tuesday of each month.
196 THE SCROLL

Indiana Delta. The
undergraduates presented
him with a plaque, and a
select group of alumni gave
him a Phi Delta Theta
watch. Tom Wiser received
the CoUette Scholarship
from Scholarship Chairman
Dan CaUon. The award
honors the memory of
Brother CoUette. As in years
past, Dick LaGrange
accompanied the
undergraduates as they led
the group in singing some of
the Phi Delt classics.
Hamilton, Ontario
Steel City Alumni Club
Contact: Scott Goddard
(905)471-8288
On Saturday July 16, the
club held its first Steel City
Golf Classic, a day of golf
and barbecue and a night on
the town in Toronto.
Everyone enjoyed the event,
and it appears that it wUI be
a part of the club's annual
schedule from now on.
In the traditional Steel
City Cup, the annual
footbaU game between the
alumni and undergraduates
of Ontario Gamma
(McMaster), the alumni
dominated once again, 7-0.
The game gave the alumni
the opportunity to interact
with the undergraduates.
The next event on the
club's agenda is a Career Day
at the Ontario Gamma
chapter Alumni wiU give
presentations on career
opportunities and
postgraduate Ufe to the
undergraduates. This wiU be
the second year of this
popular program. For more
information on Career Day,
please caU the number Usted
above.
The club members are
investigating the best way to
assist the local chapters of
Pittsburgh: Harold Knappengerber and Bob Jordan entered the
Golden Legion during the club's Founders Day on April 22.
the ALS Society of Canada.
We are excited about this
new community service
program and urge aU alumni
to get involved.
Portland, Ore.
Contact: Todd Whitaker
(503)220-3719
On AprU 28, 1994, we held
our annual Founders Day
Banquet at Oregon Health
Sciences University. We have
held the banquet at this same
location now for seven years.
More than 80 Phis were in
attendance from the ages of
eighteen to ninety-nine.
Charles Hayward, Columbia
'17, is our claim to fame. He
is one of the oldest living
Phis in our Fraternity.
Unfortunately, the Golden
Legion Ceremony was not
performed this year due to
the lack of eUgible
candidates.
Phis met new friends and
old, and the traditional
singing of Phi Delt songs
provided a great deal of
entertainment. During
dinner, undergraduate
representatives from Oregon
Tech, Portiand State and
Oregon State gave state-ofthe-chapter
reports. Erin
Haynes, Oregon Beta's
chapter adviser, and Dr.
Roger Penn, province
president, urged alumni to
visit chapters in their area to
provide needed assistance.
We held a moment of
silence in remembrance to
brothers who entered the
Chapter Grand over the past
year. Their presence was
greatly missed.
We were very happy with
the attendance this year, and
we hope everyone comes
again next year around the
same date.
Special thanks go to
Brothers Dick Fettig and
Scott ElUngson, who set up
this event each year. Without
their undying dedication, we
would not have the level of
brotherhood that we do
today.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Contact: Bill Wrenshall
(412)644-5503
We celebrated Founders Day
on AprU 22, 1994, at The
Gateway Centre Club in the
heart of the Golden Triangle.
President Doug Yauger, Pitt
'76, caUed the meeting to
order and George Harris,
Pitt '52, led us in prayer. We
had a total attendance of 34,
including brothers and their
CALENDAR
New York Beta (Union),
2/24/95, Chapter's 11 Ith
Founders Day, Contact Phil
Boyce (518)370-4942.
Ontario Beta (Western
Ontario), 3/3/95, Chapter's
35th Anniversary, Contact
Bob Sharratt (416) 203-337|
South Carolina Gamma
(Clemson), 3/11/95,
Chapter's 25th Anniversary,
Contact Mike Duda
(803) 654-4995.
Southwest Washington
Alumni Club, 6/1/95. Club's
30th Anniversary, Contact
Carey Randow
(206) 586-2096.
Washington Beta
(Whitman), 4/28/95,
Chapter's 80th Anniversary,
Contact Pete Reid
(509) 525-0556.
Clip.pfer AnnhT^rTsdrtS
Missouri Alpha (Missouri),
125th Anniversary (founded
November 26, 1870) event
date unknown. J|
Indiana Kappa (Ball State),
25th Anniversary (founded
November 2, 1969) event
>^te unknown.
Pennsylvania Lambda
(Indiana University of Pa.),
10th Anniversary (founded
September 14, 1984) event
date unknown.
4
[For additional information on
club activities or chapter alumni
events, call tfie director of alurnj]
service, Conrad Thiede, at
General Headquarters
(513)523-6345.]
FALL 1994 197

Alumni Clubs
Milwaukee: Wisconsin Alpha Phis, Danny Tzakis, Jack DeWitt and Steve Hird at Founders Day
on April 14. DeWitt won the 1993 Raymond L. Gardner "Phi ofthe Year" Award.
wives. Bob Heister, Pitt '76,
province president, was
unable to attend because he
was installing a new chapter
at Clarion University.
The Golden Legion
Ceremony was the highUght
ofthe evening. Brother
Yauger presided over the
ceremony and inducted two
Golden Legionnaires: Robert
W. Jordan, Iowa State '46,
and Harold LKnappenberger
Jr., Allegheny '47. Brother
Bob WUUson, Allegheny '42,
received the PaUadian charm
for 55 years of membership
in Phi Delta Theta.
We honored one of our
members, Brother Glenn
Bickerstaff, Syracuse '32, who
passed into the Chapter
Grand on December 23,
1993.
Brother George
Herrington, Pitt '47, closed
the evening by leading
everyone in the songs of Phi
Delta Theta. At the end of
the evening, we watched the
fireworks over the three
rivers from the top floor of
Gateway Center Three. It
was the 200th anniversary of
the City of Pittsburgh.
We hold our weekly
luncheons every Friday at
noon in Kaufmann's
Department Store on the
eleventh floor. The annual
golf outing is set for June 7,
1995, at Champion Lakes.
San Marcos, Texas
Hill Country Alumni Club
Contact: Marcos P. Sivitanides
(512)245-3177
The HUl Country Alumni
Club was formed this past
spring for Phis residing in
Hays, Travis and other
surrounding Texas counties.
The club was formed with
only a few founding
members, so aU Phis in the
area are strongly encouraged
to join the club. We intend
to estabUsh a strong
relationship with the local
alumni and the chapter.
The 1994^95 officers are:
Carol Burton, Southwestern
'46, president; Walter "Lane"
Griffin, SW Texas '84, first
vice president; Jerome
Watson, SW Texas '79, second
vice president; Barry Bandera,
SW Texas '87, secretary;
Marcos Sivitanides, Lynchburg
'94, treasurer; and Heath
Nobles, SW Texas '94, reporten
The other founding
members are: Troy Kennedy,
SWTexas '89; WUl HarreU,
SW Texas '88; Mark Kostoff,
SWTexas '86; Brian Jensen,
SWTexas '94; Raleigh Van
Trease, Washburn '79; Britt
Goodman, SWTexas '87; and
George Lankow, Florida '60.
Seattle, Wash.
Emerald City Alumni Club
Contact: Jim Richards
(206)344-6516
We celebrated our second
anniversary and Founders
Day on June 3 with a
luncheon at the Washington
Athletic Club in Seattie. Dr.
Robert B. Deloian, Arizona
State '66, member-at-large of
the General Coundl, was our
guest speaker.
Six brothers received their
55-year PaUadian
recognition, including former
president ofWashington
State University, Dr. Glenn
TerreU Jr., Davidson '42.
Other inductees included
Ralph D. Myers, Idaho '42;
Col. James L. Osgard, North
Dakota '41; Stanley P. Voak,
North Dakota '41;]ohn G.
Ballard, Whitman '42; and
Todd D. Bumam, Whitman
'42. Three brothers received
their 60-year PaUadian
recognition: Max K. Bitts,
Washington State '36; Robert
A. Y>thers, Washin^on State
'36; and RusseU E. Winn,
Iowa State '37. Capt. John R.
Middleton, Idaho '32,
received his 65-year
PaUadian charm, and Paul
W. Clayton, Minnesota '27,
received his 70-year
PaUadian charm.
The senior brother in
attendance was Clarence L.
Anderson, Wishington State
'55, who is 92. He came to
the luncheon with one of his
two Phi sons, Kerry,
Washington State '51.
Seventeen alumni
attended from Washington
Gamma. Ron Smith, Puget
Sound '85, province
president; Todd Henry,
Washington '82, board
member ofthe Seattie
Alumni Club; and John
Hoyne, Idaho Alpha's rush
chairman, were introduced.
The first membership
directory of our club (347
members Usted) was
presented to aU in
attendance.
We meet the first Friday
every month at 12:00 noon
at the Washington Athletic
Club in Seattie.
198 THE SCROLL

On Campus
Risky Business
How can you reduce your chapter's chances of a lawsuit Control the alcohol.
By David Slatton
Just in case you need
convincing that risk management
is vital to your
chapter's continued existence,
let me teU you the story of an
incident at the Oklahoma
Alpha chapter at the University
of Oklahoma.
In the spring of 1989, a
friend of the Oklahoma Phis
arrived at the chapter house
the night before a social
fimction. As had been tradition,
the chapter members
constructed a makeshift pool
on the property in time for
the big event. The friend decided
to dive into the pool
despite repeated warnings
from the Phis, and he broke
his neck. The injury left him
a quadriplegic.
A short time after the incident,
the young man and
his famUy sued the Fraternity
for $50 miUion, an amount
that far exceeded our $6 mil­
Uon insurance coverage. The
suit was eventuaUy settied
within our poUcy Umits.
Oklahoma Alpha was suspended
in 1993 due to
financial deUnquency. The
members could no longer
afford to pay the skyrocketing
premiums of the
insurance program, costs that
were the result of the
chapter's claims history.
Since 1980 the Fraternity
has been involved with 35
suits. Twelve cases are stUl
pending in civU courts director of business affairs.
around the US against the "Sometimes students don't
General Fraternity and its remember an accident that
chapters. More than 170 took place three years ago."
claims have been filed with Just Uke Oklahoma Alpha,
your chapter's existence
the insurance program. If you
wonder why your UabUity could be at risk in face of a
insurance premiums go up major lawsuit. What can you
every year, it is because Phi do to reduce the risk of an
Delta Theta's insurance underwriters
have paid out
"Control the environment
accident
approximately $4.25 mUUon in which alcohol is used,"
\v^>T
in claims, and they've only
coUected $3.9 milUon in
premiums.
A severe accident can
happen at any chapter, including
yours. More than one
half of our chapters have had
at least one claim within the
past ten years.
"Since one out of two
chapters have had a claim, I
would remind undergraduates
of their chapter's
history," says Rusty
Richardson, the Fraternity's
says Richardson. "Because
the vast majority of our
claims are suspected to be
alcohol-related."
Richardson administrates
the International Fraternity's
insurance program and advises
chapters and house
corporations on risk management.
He explains that the
two most common types of
alcohol-related claims are
"fights and falls."
"Alcohol lowers inhibitions
and reduces
A lower premium
The Fratemity gives credits
on the liability insurance
premiums each year. You can
reduce your costs by meeting
the requirements ofthe
Housing Inspection Form,
earning a Gold Star Award, or
for a clean claims history. For
more information on credits
and debits, you can receive a
copy ofthe Allocation System
by calling General
Headquarters (513) 523-6345.
coordination," he says. "You
are more likely to do something
dangerous to yourself
or someone else after drinking.
Alcohol has a negative
influence on judgement"
You should consider these
tips before any social event
involving alcohol.
1. Secure dangerous
areas. Lock roof access, lock
private rooms, Umit access to
stairs, windows that can be
opened, balconies, etc. FaUs
generaUy occur after a guest
or member has been drinking
and then tries to gain access
to one of these areas.
2. Designate sober
drivers or a shuttie service to
return intoxicated guests
safely to their homes.
3. Provide nonalcoholic
drinks and unsalted food.
These items wiU help control
the amount of alcohol guests
wiU drink.
4. Check IDs. "Obev the
law," says Brother
FALL 1994 199

On Campus
Richardson. "Many undergraduates
have trouble doing
this because as much as
tiuee-fourths ofthe chapter
can be under the l^al age to
consume alcohoL" A study by
Harris & Harris found that
more than 50% of firatemity
lawsuits involved minors
consuming alcohoL
5. Create a guest list.
Approximately 20% of aU
claims are the result of an
assault between
a
member and
nonmember
on chapter
property. Ifou
can avoid this
by controlling
vdio is at your
event. Limit
the number of
guests to a
manageable size.
6. Encourage other activities
besides drinking.
Acddents are more likely to
happen v^en people are
drinMng to get drunk. If a
chapter typicaUy sponsors
drinking games during a social
fimction, that is plainly
an irresponsible use of alcohol,"
says Richardson.
7. End your party by two
AM. This wiU avoid the "after
hours" rush of intoxicated
people from the bars to your
chapter to continue drinking.
Even if someone has consumed
alcohol somewhere
else, problems at your event
are stiU your responsibiUty.
Many people equate risk
management with alcohol
poUdes, and whUe it is true
that managing alcohol is important,
there is much more
to sound risk management.
High risk events are a top
area of concern when it
comes to member safety.
Events that include water,
such as boating, sUp 'n sUdes,
200 THE SCROLL
The Palmer
Foundation offers
Fire and L^eSt^ety
Loansjinrupto
SSyOOO to improve
house safety.
and makeshift pools, have
proven to be exceptionally
dangerous, espedaUy v^en
tiiey involve alcohoL For that
reason, the risk management
poUdes prohibit aU chapter
events that have a "high risk
of injur}," induding "waterskiing
or any other type of
vrater-related event."
The safety of chapter
property is also very important.
In 1990 a chapter house
of another
fraternity at
the University
of Califr>mia
at Berkeley
burned, kiUing
three
members. A
box of smoke
detectors
which were
supposed to
have been instaUed was
found in a doset.
"When the fire hit, the
students went door to door
to vrake people up instead of
pulling the fire alarm," says
Richardson. "They were not
properly trained in v^at to
do in case of an emergency
Uke that."
Brother Richardson vrams
that members should practice
fire drills and that chapter
houses must have proper
safety measures in case of fire.
The Fraternity's insurance
program conducts inspections
on each chapter house
once every three years. In
addition, the Palmer Foundation
offers a Fire and Life
Safety Loan Program. House
corporations can apply for a
low-interest loan of up to
$5,000 to be used to improve
house safety.
Responsible sodal programs
and property
management wiU go a long
way toward ensuring the
safety of yovir brothers. Although
it may seem that risk
management is paranoia, it's
about safety: the safety of
your brothers and guests and
of your chapter's fiiture. •
Arkansas Alpha
Unhrersity of Arkansas
Fwe Phis are 1994-95 members
of Order of Om^a the
Greek leadership honor sodety.
The chapter had more
representatives than any
other Greek organization. Bo
Morrison was named the
1993-94 Outstanding Greek
Man, and Matthew McCoy
was named Model Pledge
last spring.
Georgia Delta
Georgia Tech
The 1994 winner ofthe Paul
C. Beam Trophy for best
philanthropy event added
University awards to its impressive
Ust of accolades. The
chapter vras honored at the
IFC Awards Banquet for its
first place finish in Sodal
Service. Members worked
more than 6,600 hours in the
community and raised more
than $200,000 for the Leukemia
Sodety of Georgia.
Georgia Ddta placed seventh
in the overaU interfratemity
rankings.
Kansas Epsilon
Emporia State University
The chapter cdebrated its
25th anniversary on AprU
15-17, and nearly half of aU
alumni returned for the
event, induding founding
members of Beta Sigma Tau,
the local fintemity that became
Phi Ddta Theta.
General Coimdl
president, Dr. Exhvard G.
Whipple, inducted 26 SUver
Legiormaires.
Alumni presented the
chapter with a trophy to recognize
the chapter's Brother
ofthe "Vear. The first redpient
was Samud Tovar.
Chapter adviser, Rob White,
received the John Fursman
Alumnus ofthe "Vear.
The new officers ofthe
chapter's Alumni Assodation
were dected and a business
meeting wras conducted in
vdbich the Palmer Fund
mortgage was offidaUy retired
and a new capital fimd
drive was presented.
The alumni hdd a day at
the Kansas City Royals
ballpark in July and a charity
golf toumament for ALSA in
September. For more information
on Kansas EpsUon's
activities, caU Roger
Heineken at (316) 341-5291.
Maryland Gamma
Washington College
In May, undergraduates took
part in Legacy Tour '94, a
promotional program for
World Cup Soccer. World
Cup stars and US soccer fiuis
and youth players of aU sldU
levels partidpated. The Phis
hdped at the program's debut
in AimapoUs, Md., by registering
partidpants and
offidating.
EUiott Mintzer, West
Chester '89, hdped coordinate
the program and the
Phis involvement with it.
Washington Phis at the World
Cup's Legacy Tour '94.
South Carolina Beta
Unhrersity of South Carolina
The chapter moved into its
new home on the McBryde
Quad alongside the larger
USC firaternities. After a very
successfiil rush program in

Doug Lewis, Tad Patterson,
Larry King, founding members
of Kansas Epsilon.
which members sent 113
prospective members
information about Greek Ufe
held a rush party at Chapter
Adviser Pete Kennedy's
home, the chapter pledged
15 men.
This past spring, brothers
received aU three scholarship
awards given to USC Greeks,
best member, new member,
and chapter GPA.
At the General Convention
in June, South CaroUna
Beta received a Gold Star,
GHQJTrophy, and a Scholarship
Award. Brother
Kennedy was a runner-up for
the Chapter Adviser of the
Year Award.
Congratulations to the
Class of '94: John Fischer,
Weston Godfrey, Matt
Griffeth, and Mark Josephs,
and welcome to the new
spring initiates: Graham
Gage, KeUy McGowen, Paul
McKinney and Tom
McPherson.
Congratulations also to
Patrick Quattiebaum '93,
who married Catherine
ThreadgiU in July.
The new South CaroUna
Beta Alumni Association
continues to grow; contact
Pete Kennedy for information
(800) 778-8744.
Tennessee Epsilon
Tennessee at Chattanooga
The house corporation recently
purchased a house
from the closed Pi Kappa
Alpha chapter. The 90-yearold
historic structure is 6,000
square feet and has Uving
quarters for 14 men. It is located
in the heart ofthe
Greek neighborhood.
The house corporation
made an $18,000 down payment
on the $95,000
property. The purchase follows
a year of fiind-raising
among alumni in the
Chattanooga area. The undergraduates
also raised
fiinds from car washes and
other projects, and 128
alumni made a donation to
the buUding fiind.
Members have already
renovated the kitchen and
one of the bedrooms. The
house corporation also plans
to renovate the Uving room.
The purchase was overseen
by house corporation
SETTING THE STANDARD
Denison Phi wins Fulbright
Sheridan Johns IV (Denison '94) won a Fulbright
Scholarship in September. The mass communications
major will be studying the emerging structure of the
German television industry at Free University in Beriin
until July, 1995.
The Fulbright Program is the US government's
premier scholarship program. Only 700 students,
including undergraduate and graduate students, receive
this award each year.
Congress established the program in 1946 under the
sponsorship of Senator William Fulbright as a means to
foster mutual understanding among nations through
educational and cultural exchanges.
Tennessee EpsUon's new chapter house was purchased from the
former Pi Kappa Alpha chapter for $95,000.
president, John Davies, vice
president, Mark Ramsey, secretary,
John McCleUan, and
treasurer, PhU Barnhouse. Joe
WUson, Emory '59, Steve
Hudson, Auburn '84, Gary
McDonald, Tennessee Tech
'79, and province president,
Gary Wade, Tennessee '70,
provided invaluable advice
and financial assistance, as
weU.
Virginia Gamma
Randolph-Macon College
The chapter celebrated its
120th anniversary this past
year, but the rejoicing was
short-Uved. After pledging
13 new men in the spring,
several of whom played on
the NationaUy-ranked varsity
lacrosse team, the chapter
was discipUned by the coUege
and the General Fraternity
for hazing and alcohol related
behavior concerns. The
charter is currentiy in escrow,
and eight members have
been suspended.
For the 1994-95 year the
chapter may not host any
social fiinctions and may not
aUow alcohol on the chapter
property. New programs for
Phikeia education and chapter
standards wiU be
implemented.
The news came on the
heels of an announcement by
the house corporation that
renovations to the chapter
house would be completed
this faU.
On a positive note, the
chapter helped paint the
fence at the original
Camptown Racetrack and
packed medical supplies for
an orphanage in Croatia last
spring. The chapter also held
a very successfiU Founders
Day celebration.
For information about the
chapter, call chapter adviser
WUl Schick (804)276-8747.
Washington Epsilon
Eastern Washington University
Chapter president. Curt
Knowles, helped end the
crime spree of former Nevada
Alpha Phi, Sean McPeters,
in August. Brother Knowles
recognized the renegade from
a flyer distributed by General
Headquarters warning of
McPeters' history of steaUng
from Phi Delt chapters
across the U.S. Knowles then
caUed local poUce who
quickly arrested McPeters
and charged him with possession
of marijuana and
stolen property.
Phi Delta Theta first became
alarmed by the con
artist in 1993 after chapters
in Florida and South Caro­
Una reported simUar
experiences of theft and deception
by McPeters who
took advantage of the chapters'
hospitaUty.
Nevada Alpha removed
McPeters from membership
in 1990 for conduct unbecoming
a member.
FALL 1994 201

Convention
in Arizona
More than 500 Phis braved the desert heat to attend
the 70th Biennial Convention in Scottsdale, Arizona
The 70th Biennial Convention convened at Marriott's
Camelback Inn in Scottsdale, Arizona, June 16-19.
Although skeptical of coming to the desert in
114-degree weather, more than 500 undergraduate
delegates, volunteer officers, alumni and guests braved the
heat to attend the event.
"The heat was kind of intimidating when I first got off the
plane," said Chris Piekarski ofWashington Beta. "But I got a
nice tan. When I returned home, I was the envy of my peers."
Although the delegates set aside time to relax and enjoy
time with hundreds of their brothers, they woke up early each
day to attend the General Sessions in order to conduct
business. As the supreme legislative body ofthe International
Fraternity, the Convention was charged with voting on
proposed changes to the Constitution and General Statutes,
passing resolutions, and electing a new General CouncU.
"The most impressive part ofthe Convention was the
undergraduate involvement," Piekarski said. "They were
active in the decision-making and reaUy took charge of their
Fraternity."
Many ofthe delegates held positions on the Convention
committees, which dealt with the detaUs of proposed
legislation as weU as procedure and rules ofthe Convention.
Brother Piekarski sat on the Membership Recruitment Task
Force, which analyzed the Fraternity's trend of decreasing
numbers of new members and proposed ideas to correct the
trend.
Reception at Taliesin. Nearly 100 alumni, officers and
staff gathered at Frank Lloyd Wright's famous TaUesin West
for a reception on Wednesday evening before the Convention
began. The event was organized by the VaUey ofthe Sun
Alumni Club. The former home and studio of Brother
Wright is now an architecture school and residence.
Highlights
New General Council
Tony Ambrose (Kentuciey
'67) was elected president of
the General Council. One
incumbent. Bob Deloian
(Arizona State '66), and
diree new member^ Chuck
Poore (South D^ola '61),
Art Hoge (Westminster '75)
and Scott Mietchen (Utah
'84), j(Hn him.
Community Service
Del^ates partici|^Eted in a.
community service event for
die first time during a
Convention. Undergraduates
and alumni built idayground
equipment for the Mesa Patic
Sennce.
Annual dues fails short
The major legtela^e iteiii,
an annual dues proposal that
would have ass^^i $25.00
per undergraduate member
per ye^H-, fell two votes shy of
tfie 75 per cent needed for
passage.
202 THE SCROLL

Bob Deloian and George
Porosky ham it up at the Friday
evening barbeque.
Jamie Klott tees off at the
Camelback's spectacular PGA
golf course.
Alpha West province [Ontario)
undergraduates honor their
retiring president, Fred Green.
Missouri Zeta's Nathan Thomas
receives the RobertJ. Miller
Award from RJM himself:
FALL 1994 203

ConvenOTnr
Tmst of Fate. Frands
D. "Pete" Lyon, UCLA ii',
attended the Convention
\%ith his wife, -\nn. Brother
L)"on signed copies of his
autobiograph\^ Tu:isrs or Fate
for the delegates. The Oscar-
Avinning film editor and
director worked on such
films as The Bob Mathias
Story, The Oklaioman, and
The Great Locomotize Chase.
He won the 1948 Oscar for
film editing on Body and Soul,
the dassic boxing movie.
A Green \Wev. Arizona,
resident. Brother Lyon didn't
have far to travd to attend
Filmmaker Pete L\on
autographs his book °Tz:nsts of
Fate' for the delegates.
the gala event. How's that
for a twist of fate
Service above self.
Foregoing a wet 'n wUd day
of tubing down the Salt
River, nearh" 40
undergraduates volunteered
four hours on Friday
morning to buUd playground
equipment at EUsworth Park
for the Mesa Park Recreation
and Cultural Service. WhUe
other delegates enjoyed the
cool water ofthe river,
played golf, or staged by the
pool, these dedicated men
started work at 8:00 a.m.
The project vras the first
community service effort
conducted at a Convention.
Golf tournament.
.Alumni and undergraduates
played in the Convention
Golf Toumament, competing
in teams of four. A team of
Ste-ve Frees, chapter aainser at
Wabash, li'as named the 1994
Chapter Adviser ofthe Year.
California Lambda Phis led
by chapter adviser Doug
.Matheson won the trophv
shooting a net score of 53 on
the chaUenrin course.
Legislation. Aside from
some housekeeping changes
to the General Statutes, verv
Uttie legislation seemed
agreeable to the ddegates. A
motion to create a
membership dues program
which would charge each
undergraduate member
$25.00 per year, feU n\-o
votes shv' ofthe 75 percent
needed for passage. The
defeatist atmosphere carried
over to the resolutions where
even a non-binding
proclamation of international
support for the -\LS
Association and the .ALS
Societv of Canada was
rejected.
A change to the
Constitution, which would
aUow chapters to initiate
non-students with the
approval ofthe General
Council, passed with Uttie
opposition. As with aU
Constitutional changes, the
legislation wont take effect
until the next Convention
approves it as weU.
Chapter Adviser of the
Year. Steve Frees, Indiana
UPfllt
Gold Star and Silver Star Chapters
vears. He is an teacher at
Hoover Elementarv in
CrawfordsvUle, Ind. He also
directs PRIDE, a local high
school performance group
that educates students about
the dangers of drugs and
alcohol. He is Usted in ^^Ws
iMjo Among American
Educators.
New chapter
programs. TAVO newundergraduate
programs
were unveUed at the
Convention on Friday
afternoon. Educational
Goif tournament winners: Cal Lambda's Shawn Vasquez,Jon
Coma, Mike Young and Chapter Adviser Doug ^Litbeson.
State '72, vras named the
Samud V. Stone "Chapter
Adviser ofthe A ear." Brother
Frees has served as adviser of
the Indiana Beta Chapter at
Wabash CoUege since 1988
and has been a runner-up for
the award three consecutive
"^z
The Gold Star is ^ven to the top chapters in the Fratemi^ based on aU aixHind
excellence in many demani&ig criteria, including scholarship, finances, and chapter
or^nization. The Silver Star recognzes outstanding excellence also, but with slightly
less demandii^ criteria than the Gold Star.
ICongratulations to the following 1993-94
winners. Gold Star Award: Alberta
A^iha (Afiierta), CalHbmia iota (San jose
State). California Omicron (Cai State
Sacramento), Florida Alpha (Florida),
Florida Theta (Tampa), Rorida lota
(Central Rorida), Georgia Delta (Geor^
Tech), Iowa Gamma (Iowa State), Kansas
Alpha (Kansas), Michigan Delta (GMI-EMI).
Delegates receive Gold Star Mississippi Alpha (Mississippi). Missouri
A J jL Ti_ • Epsilon (Southwest Missouri). Missouri
Awards from Province T /c j. i-i- -x •.; _j. ^ t-
-'
Zeta (Southeast Missouri). North Carolina
President Chrts Lapple. ^^ j^.C State). North Dakota Alpha
(North Dakota), Oklahoma Beta (Oklahama State), Ontario Beta (Western
Ontario), Ontario Gamma (McMaster), South Carolina Beta (USC), Tennessee
Alpha (Vanderbilt), Tennessee Gamma (Tennessee), Tennessee Delta (Tennessee
Tech), Texas Gamma (Southwestern). Texas ^ilon, (Texas Tech), Texas Kappa
(UT Arlington). Washington Deha (Puget Sound) Silver Star Award: Arkansas
Alpha (Arkansas). Massachusettes Gamma (MIT). Michigan ^>silon (Northwood),
Nevaefa Beta (UNLV), Ohio Alpha (Miami), South Dakota Alpha (South Dakota),
Texas Nu (Texas A & M). Wisconsin Alpha (Wisconsin)
sessions were offered to
introduce the new Phikeia
Program and the Standards
fbr Brotherhood program.
The Phikeia Program is a
comprehensive eight-week
new member education
program devdoped b\ the
General Fratemity for use by
the pledgemaster.
The Standards for
Brotherhood Program is a
chapter self-evaluation of 14
basic areas of firatemitv Ufe.
By using the program,
undergraduate leaders can
determine what areas of
chapter operations are strong
and what areas need work.
Both programs were
welcomed bv the
undergraduates as usefiil
resources, and the delegates
took copies back to their
chapters. Copies of the
programs are avaUable from
General Headquarters.
Rotary president
honored. Immediate past
204 THE SCROLL

More than 40 Phis worked for three hours building
equipment for the Mesa Park Service during the
president of Rotary
International, CUfford L.
Dochterman, Ohio Wesleyan
'47, addressed the delegates
on Saturday afternoon. The
1994 winner ofthe
Fraternity's prestigious
Cliff Dochterman receives the
Nance-Millett Award from
Bob Miller.
Nance-MUlett Free
Enterprise Award asked the
delegates to consider the
difference between "maldng a
good Uving and making a
good Ufe," then urged them
A special Convention program was held
for the families ofthe alumni and officers.
playground
Convention.
to serve and care for others
in need.
"When you reach out to
assist those who need you in
your community, you wUl
enrich your Ufe beyond your
greatest expectation. It is
only then that we finaUy find
the joy, satisfaction and real
happiness that is the good
Ufe, which is the universal
search of aU mankind,"
Brother Dochterman
concluded, earning a
standing ovation.
General Council
Elected. On Saturday
during the General Session,
the delegates elected a new
General CouncU. Ten Phis
were nominated for five
positions, and after Anthony
H. Ambrose, Kentucky '67,
was elected president by
acclamation, the delegates
voted several times in order
to fiU the remaining
positions with
candidates who
could command a
50% vote. Dr.
Robert B. Deloian,
Arizona State '66,
was elected to his
second term and
wiU serve as
treasurer. Brother
Deloian is a dentist
from Littieton,
NC Delta wins Harvard. For the second consecutive year, the Phis
at North Carolina State University have won the Harvard Trophy.
The trophy, which was created in 1924 by alumni attending
Harvard, annually recognizes the chapter firom a larger institution
that demonstrates excellence Ln scholarship, campus leadership
and chapter operations.
In a chapter of 92 men, 96 local aind
national scholarships were awarded, and 49
members were named to the Dean's List.
Three Phis are National Merit Scholars. The
chapter earned a cumulative GPA of 3.16,
the best among fraternities on campus.
The chapter boasts over 50 members who
were involved in student organizations,
including Greek and professional honor
societies. The presidency of IFC and Order
of Omega and three executive offices in the
Student Body Government belong to Phis.
The chapter won the AU Intramural
Trophy, the homecoming competition, and
the coveted Caldwell Cup, as N.C. State's
most outstanding fratemity.
"This is an outstanding contemporary
firaternity which excels in scholarship, public
Chuck Poore
presents the
Harvard Trophy to
N.C. State's Robert
Harmening.
relations, daily chapter operations and houses a disproportionate
number of student leaders," said Andrew Smith, the University's
assistant director of student development. "The character and
class of the men of this chapter are clearly evident through their
statistics, but more so as one simply talks to the members. Men
truly become better people for having been members of Phi
Delta Theta."
This year the chapter also received a Gold Star Award, the
Bininger Religious Life Award, a Biggers Ritual Trophy, a
General Headquarters Trophy, a Sound Learning Award, and a
Community Service Citation, and was named honorable mention
for the St. Louis Fraternity Education Trophy.
"It aU starts with membership recruitment," said Robert
Harmening, chapter president. "We make it a goal to
consistendy recruit men who are hardworking, sincere and
possess a good attitude. We are committed to doing things for
the right reasons, consistent with the Fraternity's principles, and
everything else seems to fall into place." —Dave Almacy
McMaster Phis win Housser. For the third consecutive year the
men of Ontario Gamma have won the prestigious Housser
Trophy as the top Canadian chapter. The 28 Phis achieved a
scholarship ranking of 7.35 on a twelve-point scale due to the
chapter's sound scholarship program.
The chapter improved its alumni
program and hosted 17 alumni during
its Founders Day in March.
This year the chapter won a Gold
Star and a Biggers Ritual Trophy firom
the International Fratemity.
Members completed eight service
events, mostly for the benefit of the
General Council member.
Art Hoge, with
McMaster's Brent
Martin.
Ontario chapter of the ALS Society of
Canada. Other philanthropic events
included a food drive for the Salvation
Army, in which members collected 47
boxes of non-perishable food, and a
"polar dip," a sub-zero swim in Lake Ontario, which raised
SI,400 for the Student Walk Home Assistance Team (a rape
prevention program). —Bill Wittress
FALL 1994 20!

M
Conven
Colo. Artiiur E Hoge III,
Westminster '75, was elected
to his first term and wiU
serve as the reporter ofthe
General CouncU. Brother
Hoge is an attorney in
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Charles W Poore, South
Dakota '61, was elected to his
first term on the General
An emotional Bob Fitzpatrick
accepts the Legion of Merit
Jrom President Ed Whipple.
Delegates escape from the Arizona sun by taking to the pool
Although a lot of work was accomplished, time was made
available for recreation during the Convention.
Coundl. He is an investment
banker in Omaha, Neb. M.
Scott Mietchen, Utah '84,
was elected to his first term
as weU. He is the director of
major gifts for the University
of Utah in Salt Lake City.
Legion of Honor and
Merit. The General Coundl
recognized four outstanding
alumni with the Legion of
Taking the reins of leadership
Merit at the Convention
Banquet on Saturday night.
The Legion of Merit
recognizes outstanding
service to the Fraternity.
Retiring Educational
Foimdation trustee, T.
WilUam Estes Jr., Vanderbilt
'55, the Fraternity's warden,
Robert E "Fitz" Fitzpatrick,
I
Maryland '58, and
Massachusetts Gamma
house corporation treasurer,
Arthur Sharp, M/T'25,
came to the podium to
receive their medaUions from
President Whipple. Former
MitcheU Fund Trustee, Larry
Gougler, Illinois '41, was also
recognized, although he
could not attend the
Convention. Fitz, who is
most recognizable to
undergraduates as the warden
at Leadership CoUege,
earned loud cheers from the
delegates. "I thank you for
this great honor," he said.
"And that's aU I can say."
Former Speaker of the
Florida House of Representatives,
J. Hyatt Brown,
Anthony H. Ambrose, Kentucky
'67, was elected president ofthe
General Council at the 70th
Biennial Convention. An advocate
of leadership and personal
development as part of the Fraternity
experience, President
Ambrose emphasized education
in his Convention address during
the Grand Banquet.
"We need to continue to
provide our undergraduates with
positive programs that are
meaningfiil within the context
of their college community and
personal lives," he said. "We
must make Phi Delta Theta an
experience they wiU remember
and build on as alumni."
Brother Ambrose has served
on the General Council since
1988 and was previously president
of the Eta North Province
(Kentucky) from 1984-88.
He is an attorney for Lloyd
8c McDaniel in Louisville and
currently serves as assistant
prosecuting attorney for
Jefferson County. He was chief
prosecutor of the JuvenUe Court
for two years.
At the General Council's
annual retreat meeting, President
Ambrose addressed the
206 THE SCROLL
direction the Fraternity should
take over the next two years.
What are the top three issues
the General Council will address
this biennium
First, we've got to develop a
financial plan that wUl take us
through the next biennium and
wUl provide for the stability and
financial growth of the Fraternity
weU into the fiiture.
Second, we must take a serious
look at our organizational structure
and make a determination
where our resources can best be
used. Third, we need to continue
the programming we've
developed for our members over
the past sbc years and develop
new programs that wiU fiirther
meet their needs.
What are some examples of
some new programs that may be
developed
One of the things I would
hope to see us do is to hire a
director of expansion at General
Headquarters, whose responsibilities
would include searching
for new campuses where Phi
Delta Theta could be successfiil
and developing programs to
ensure growth and stability in
our existing chapters.
Tony Ambrose was elected
president in June. He will serve
for two years.
We also want to plan a capital
development program that
would not only buUd the endowment
of the Educational
Foundation, but would also assist
the Leadership College and
other areas of Fraternity operations
that need additional fiinds.
When do you envision the
capital campaign happening
We plan to use the Convention
in Cincinnati during the
150th anniversary ofthe Fraternity
as a stage for announcing
the campaign, but we are only
in the initial planning stages at
this point.
Why did the annual dues proposal
fail at this past Convention
in your opinion
We brought financial statements
to the Convention which
showed a tremendous accounts
receivable. I think the feeling
was that if we couldn't collect
these revenues, we had no business
asking for annual dues. The
majority of these receivables
were in past due insurance.
It would have been easy over
the past two years to just suspend
a chapter for financial
delinquency, but instead we
tried to work with these chapters
and put them on a financial
plan. In our desire to be chapter
friendly, we created a monster
that came back to haunt us.
Is the Council considering any
new initiatives to address the continuing
recruitment decline
There are probably no new
ideas the Coundl wiU be able to
give the chapters that we haven't
been trying to give for the past
four years. We have stressed
new approaches to recruitment
through our chapter consultants,
Leadership Colleges, and other
programs. The difficulty is getting
chapters to break away
from traditions established by
themselves, the IFC or the
campus that simply no longer
work. The men are out there; it
is a simple matter of finding
new ways to attract today's students
to Greek life.

The new members ofthe General Council were inducted on
Saturday, June 18, at the Grand Banquet: Chuck Poore, Art
Hoge, Bob Deloian, Scott Mietchen, Tony Ambrose.
Florida '59, received the Legion
of Honor. The award
recognizes outstanding contributions
to the Fraternity,
the community and higher
education. Hyatt, has been
instrumental in the house
corporation and educational
foundation of Florida Alpha,
and he is a former member
ofthe Board of Regents for
the State of Florida.
Fred Dunn presents the Beam
Trophy to Georgia Tech's
Brian Wright.
Chapter Awards
Paul C. Beam Trophy
(Philanthropy)
Georgia Delta, Georgia Tech
Lubbock Trophy (Service
Program)
Michigan Delta. GMI-EMI
Stan Brown Trophy (Service)
Florida Theta, Tampa
St. Louis Trophy (New Member
Education Program)
Pennsylvania Nu, West Chester
Dallas Alumni Award (Alumni
Program)
Iowa Gamma, Iowa State
William Allen White
Outstanding Alumni Newsletter
Iowa Gamma, Iowa State
Bininger Religious Life Award
North Carolina Delta, N.C. State
Texas Epsilon, Texas Tech
Outstanding Rush Publication
Florida Lambda, Ringling
The Grand Banquet.
Dressed in coat and tie,
hundreds of Phis sat down
for a delicious meal at the
Grand Banquet on Saturday
evening. Former General
CouncU president, Tal Bray,
South Florida '65, acted as
master of ceremonies. The
top four chapter awards were
presented (see sidebars) by
members of the General
Council. Educational
Foundation trustee, Marv
Perry, recognized the newest
members of the Founders
Club ($10,000 giving level):
Charles W. "Chuck" Poore,
South Dakota '61, and D. K.
Waybright, Richmond '63.
After the Legion of
Honor and Merit recipients
were honored. President
Whipple formaUy inducted
the new General CouncU.
He then presented President
Ambrose with the President's
Badge and welcomed him to
the podium.
In his address. Brother
Ambrose praised the work of
the Fraternity's hundreds of
volunteers.
"Never in our history have
we more needed the
commitment and assistance
of quaUty individual
volunteer alumni," he said.
"Our chaUenge is to develop
a formula that wUl help us aU
help the volunteer." n
FloridaTheta takes Kansas City Trophy. The University' of Tampa
Phis had the honor of being the first chapter awarded the new
Kansas City Trophy, which was presented to the Fraternity by the
Kansas City Alumni Club.
The trophy recognizes the top chapter from a smaUer
institution and Greek system based on excellence in scholarship,
campus leadership and chapter operations.
The Phis earned the top academic ranking of all fraternities on
campus and were awarded more than 40 academic, athletic, and
military scholarships. Numerous
members belong to general, professional,
and departmental societies, such as
Order of Omega and Pi Sigma Beta.
The chapter also boasts many
members in student government,
including vice president, treasurer, and
seats on the student senate.
"Phi Delts have a tradition of service
to UT and Tampa," said Dean of
Students Linda Devine. "Many fine
leaders have emerged firom this group,
Bob Deloian presents the and their attentiveness not only to their
KC Trophy to Tampa personal pursuits but to their future
responsibilities has served them weU
through the years."
Florida Theta has won the Kansas City Trophy before. The
chapter won the award in 1980, just one year after its installation.
"Early last fall, (past president of the General Council) Tal
Bray outlined the path to the Kansas City Trophy. At the time, we
were overwhelmed. It just didn't seem possible to accomplish such
a task," said Kyle BaUey, vice president. "Obviously, I was
overjoyed when the big moment came in Scottsdale, and we won
it. It was wonderfiil to receive such recognition for aU our hard
work during the past couple of years." —Andy Miller
SW Missouri State wins Founders. Missouri Epsilon ended the
1993-94 year by winning the Founders Trophy, one ofthe
Fraternity's top chapter awards. The award is given to the chapter
from a mid-sized institution and is based on exceUence in
scholarship, campus activities and organizational management.
Brent Meyer, the chapter's president, commented that the
members were both surprised and elated upon hearing that the
chapter had received the honor. He attributed the chapter's
performance to "each member's dedication to the Fraternity." He
also indicated that the members'
motivation had a lot to do with
rallying around former president,
Eric Westacott, who was paralyzed
last year after an accident during a
softball game.
"At Missouri Epsilon, there is a
dedication from each member to do
more than the minimum," said BiU
Doran, Mu East province president.
"The chapter has always recruited
individuals who have sound
principles and a good work ethic."
Chapter members serve as
Shannon Vahle, Brent Meyer,
Aaron Rugh and Jason Elkins
with Scott Mietchen.
mentors and tutors at Store Front Elementary as part of the
Adopt-A-School Program. They also regularly supervise foster
children, as well as help clean up local streets in Springfield.
Members also dedicate themselves to university leadership. This
past year, nine Phis held offices in the Southwest Missouri State
student government. -Kevin Dull
FALL 1994 207

208 THE SCROLL

Supporting
Education
The Phi Delta Theta Foundation awards
more than $66,000 in scholarships
./.
ndation
The trustees ofthe Phi Delta Theta Educational
Foundation have announced the names of 35 undergraduate
Phis who have been awarded scholarship grants for
the 1994-1995 academic year. The grants range from S500 to
$2,500 with 28 in the amount of $2,000. In addition to 26
named scholarships, nine general scholarships were
presented. This year's Foundation grants total $66,200.
What does that support mean to the men who receive the
scholarships Many ofthe redpients wrote letters of gratefiil
appreciation to the Foundation for the financial support as
weU as the honor of winning one ofthe prestigious awards.
"I am writing to give my sincere thanks for awarding me a
Phi Delta Theta Foundation scholarship," wrote E. Royal
Smith ofMichigan Delta at GMI-EMI. "I have been a
member of Phi Delta Theta for the past three years, and I can
honestiy say that the Fraterruty has given me far more than I
covild ever imagine giving in return. The friendship and
memories alone are more than
By Carmalieta Dellinger Jenkins I could ever have asked for.
Simply being nominated by
my chapter was a great reward and honor. The scholarship is
greatiy appreciated."
Eleven ofthe recipients attended the Fraternity's 70th
Convention in June and were honored by T. WUUam Estes
Jr., Vanderbilt '55, chairman ofthe Foundations Scholarship
Committee and a former member of the Foundation's board
of trustees. Scholarship recipients were recognized during the
1994 Leadership CoUege in Oxford, Ohio, by WUUam R.
(Rusty) Richardson, Tampa '80, vice president of the
Foundation.
The Fraternity's two most prestigious awards, the Arthur
R. Priest Award and the Robert J. MiUer Leadership Award,
FALL 1994 209

''Thank you for the scholarship. This is a great honor. Phi Delta Theta has offe
have been presented to Robert Graham Sexton of Mississippi
Alpha and Nathan P. Thomas of Missouri Zeta respectively.
Since the first Priest Award was presented in 1954, the
Foundation has awarded scholarships to 752 men from 148
chapters. Those scholarship grants total $981,177.50—aU
made possible by the generous financial support of alumni. Phi
famiUes, and friends.
Sexton wins 41st Priest Award
Robert Graham Sexton is the 41st winner of the Arthur R.
Priest Award, Phi Delta Theta's highest undergraduate honor.
He accepted the $2,500 scholarship grant at the Biennial
Convention in Scottsdale, Arizona. Sexton is the fifth member
of the Mississippi Alpha chapter at the University of
Mississippi to receive the coveted award. Six members of
Kansas Alpha have won the Priest Award. No other chapter
has had more than two recipients.
Sexton's service to Phi Delta Theta at Ole Miss is
remarkable. He is currently the chapter president having also
served as secretary and philanthropy chairman. He was
president of his pledge class and named Model Pledge. He is a
member of the chapter's Judicial Review Committee, the
Pledge Review Committee, and the Intramural Committee.
He has been the Founders Day chairman as weU as chairman
of the Alumni Golf Tournament.
These impressive credentials make it appear that Graham
"majors in Phi Delta Theta." Such is not the case. In fact, he
maintains a 3.54 grade point average in Biology, and he has
plans to go to medical school. His academic honors speak for
themselves. He is a member of Eta Sigma Phi, Gamma Beta
Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Lambda Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma,
and Omicron Delta Kappa—a veritable Greek alphabet of
campus honoraries. He has also been named to the Dean's List
and the ChanceUor's Honor RoU.
As a member of the Associated Student Body Governing
Board, Graham has served as director of alumni affairs, director
of student housing, elections commissioner and campus senator.
"Graham is a person of highest moral character with great
poise, confidence and wit," wrote Thomas J. "Sparky"
Reardon, Mississippi '72, associate dean of students at Ole
Miss. "He leads by serving. Graham is firm when it is needed
and compassionate as called for."
Sexton's community service activities reach far beyond the
Ole Miss campus and his hometown of Memphis. His
volunteer efforts have benefited the North Mississippi
Retardation Center, Habitat for Humanity, United Way, the
Kirby Old Folks Home, the Boys Club of Memphis, the
Memphis Food Bank, and California earthquake victims.
Perhaps Graham's greatest single achievement came as
Mississippi Alpha's phUanthropy chairman. In that role he
Artiiur R. Priest RobertJ. Miller Donald E. Demkee James P. Devere
Award ($2,500) Award ($2,500) Award ($2,000) Award ($ 1,000)
R. Graham Nathan P. Andrew J. Jefferey R.
Sexton Thomas jankowski Wong
Mississippi SE Missouri State Hanover UCLA
AlbertJ. Gavlak
Award ($2,000)
Dale M.
Higginbotham
Case Western
Perry Holmes
Award ($2,000)
John Blue
Jackson
Tampa
Jack S. Kitchen
Award ($1,500)
Kyle S.
Alcorn
Missouri
Clyde Markel
Award ($2,000)
Scott J.
Hartmann
Washburn
Clyde Markel
Award ($2,000)
Matthew P.
Levin
Whitman
Clyde Markel
Award ($2,000)
Tom Douglas
Sell
Texas Tech
Clyde Markel
Award ($2,000)
J. Thomas
Wiser
Franklin
J. Willard Marriott
Award ($2,000)
Christian M.
Pariseau
Utah
Michael McConnel
Award ($500)
Shawn F.
Ackerman
Dickinson
Jefferey R. Nieman
Award ($1,200)
Steven W.
Logel
SW Missouri State
Jefferey R. Nieman
Award ($1,000)
Shannon A.
Vahle
SW Missouri State
James D. Oatts
Award ($2,000)
David B.
Johnson
Akron
James D. Oatts
Award ($2,000)
Aaron P.
Maurer
N.C. State
James D. Oatu
Award ($2,000)
Marc S.
Rubenstein
Rutgers
W.H. Sterg O'Dell
Award ($2,000)
Charles L.
Chance ill
Iowa
W.H. Sterg O'Dell
Award ($2,000)
Anthony J.
Mann
Iowa
W.H. Sterg O'Dell
Award ($2,000)
Peter K.
Mygdal
Iowa
John L Ott
Award ($2,000)
David B.
Bunnell Jr.
Centre
Foundation Award
($2,000)
Michael R.
Garrett
Westminster
Foundation Award
($2,000)
William P.
Konrady
Iowa State
210 THE SCROLL

me opportunities I would not have had otherwise, I am grateful,"— chrh Schui, GMImanaged
and directed the chapter's 1993 Hoops for Kids, a 3-
on-3 basketbaU tournament that raised more than $25,000 for
the American Cancer Society.
"Graham's resume is just an indication of his achievements
whUe at Ole Miss. It is those quaUties that cannot be included
in the resume that separate Graham from other Phis," wrote
Mississippi Alpha chapter adviser, Cal Christian, Montana '60.
"Graham not only has leadership quaUties, but he is able to
supervise and work on a project untU it has been successfiU.
His management ofthe 1993 Hoops for Kids provided me
with a large amount of respect for Graham."
The Foundation's Scholarship Committee and Trustees
share Brother Christian's respect and admiration for the newest
Arthur R. Priest Award winner, R. Graham Sexton of the
University of Mississippi.
Thomas wins Miller Leadership Award
Nathan P. Thomas of Missouri Zeta is the recipient ofthe
Educational Foundation's third Robert J. MiUer Leadership
Award. He wiU use the $2,500 scholarship for his senior year
at Southeast Missouri State University where he maintains a
3.238 GPA in Personnel/Human Resource Management.
The MiUer Award was estabUshed to annuaUy honor the
undergraduate member ofthe Fraternity who best
demonstrates outstanding leadership in his chapter and on his
ChuckPoore Family Maurice E. Shaffer
Award ($2,000) Award ($2,000)
Eric W. Gregory S.
Peterson
Weiss
South Dakota Florida
Foundation Award
($2,000)
Christopher S.
Burnett
East. Washington
Foundation Awmrd
($2,000)
Christopher W.
Schiil
GMI-EMI (A-Sec.)
Foundation Award
($2,000)
Frederik R.
Defesche
LSU-Shreveport
Foundation Award
($2,000)
E. Royal
Smith
GMI-EMI (B-Sec.)
Watson E Slabaugh Uoyd I. Volckening
Award ($2,000) Award ($2,000)
David M. James E.
Peizner
Seaman
Cal.-Riverside Utah
Foundation Award
($2,000)
Joseph W.
Keene
Cal-Davis
Foundation Award
($2,000)
Roger E.
Thibaudeau Jr.
West Virginia
Foundation Award
($2,000)
Ryan K.
Lurich
Southwest Texas
campus. It appears the trustees of the Foundation had Nathan
in mind when they estabUshed the criteria for the award.
Brother Thomas is president of Missouri Zeta—having
already completed terms as vice president, scholarship
chairman, and fiind-raising chairman. Last spring the chapter
named him Brother ofthe Year as weU as Officer ofthe Year.
Also during spring ceremonies, Thomas was named the
University's Outstanding Greek Junior ofthe Year. He is chief
justice ofthe University's Greek Judicial Board, a Student
Government Senator, a
member of the Greek
Week Steering
Comnuttee and the
FamUy Weekend Steering
Committee. Thomas is a
member ofthe Order of
James Seaman, Ryan Lurich, Chris
Schiil, Shannon Vahle, John Jackson,
Greg Weiss, Chris Burnett, Royal
Smith and Andrew Jankowski.
Omega. His campus
service has also included
coordinating Alcohol
Awareness Week for
Students Against
Drinking and Driving
(SADD). Nathan has been named a presidential ambassador, a
student host to dignitaries visiting the Cape Girardeau campus.
"Nathan meets your quaUfications as weU as ours as a person
with strong character, high integrity and positive leadership
sldUs," wrote Dr. Patricia M. Vblp, assistant vice president for
student development at Southeast Missouri State University, in
her letter of nomination. "He impresses me as a thoughtfiU,
conscientious individual who wiU not compromise his values.
He has made a commitment to high standards, and he leads
his chapter with the expectation that they wiU abide by the
same standards."
Nathan won two letters for varsity tennis at Southeast
Missouri before the University dropped tennis as a varsity sport
in 1993. He stays involved -with tennis by working for the Cape
Girardeau Parks as a youth and adult tennis instructor. He is
also an active basketbaU official having been certified by the
Missouri State High School Athletic Association.
Nathan, who haUs firom Mexico, Missouri, spent a real Phi
Delta Theta summer in Oxford, Ohio, serving as a General
Headquarters intern. In that capacity, he attended both the
Fraternity's 70th Biennial Convention and the 1994
Leadership CoUege.
"Nathan is a 'low-key' leader," wrote James E. Outman Jr.,
Westminster '65, Missouri Zeta's chapter ad'viser. "His actions
and attitude draw others his way. When he speaks, his words
are planned and to the point. Being an example is the other
part of Nathan's style that stands out. Grades, athletics and
moral rectitude are aU integral parts of his outstanding
character."
Nathan Thomas is obviously a winner—ofthe RobertJ.
MiUer Leadership Award and much more! •
Carmalieta Dellinger Jenkins is the assistant to the president ofthe
Foundation.
FALL 1994 21 I

Chapter Grand
Laird McGregor, former
General Council member
H. Laird McGregor, Denison '51, former General CouncU
member, passed away July 17 in Findlay, Ohio. He served the
Fraternity as a trustee ofthe Educational
Foundation from 1981-1989, and he was
elected to the General CouncU in 1986. For
his dedicated service to the Fratemity, he
received the prestigious Legion of Merit award
at the 1988 General Convention.
McGregor
Laird was president of Hancock Savings Sc
Loan of Findlay, Ohio, and later founded the General Ohio
Savings & Loan and served as its president. He was later
named president of Dana's Venture Group and held that
position untU he retired.
Always active in community organizations. Laird served
on the local boards for YMCA, Junior Achievement, Boy
Scouts, and Rotary Club. He served on the board of
Muskingum CoUege for 25 years and received an honorary
doctorate from that institution. He guest-lectured at several
coUeges and universities, including University of Mississippi,
HUlsdale CoUege, the Ohio State University, and the
University of Virginia.
He was a US Army veteran of World War II and the
Korean War.
Memorials can be made to the Phi Delta Theta
Foundation, 2 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056.
Jerry Johnson, province president
R. G. "Jerry" Johnson, Washington U '54, former province
president, died July 17 in St. Louis, Mo. He served as
president ofthe Mu East province from 1988-
1993. He was a partner in Bruce/Johnson &
Associates, a printing company.
During the 1950s, Jerry served in the US
Army.
Jerry was very active in community affairs,
Johnson
serving as president ofthe Lions Club and
earning the Melvin Jones Award, the highest honor for
service presented by Lions International. He also served as a
deacon for the First Congregational Church.
Memorials can be made to the Phi Delta Theta
Foundation, 2 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056.
212 THE SCROLL
Allegheny
'38, Edwin S. Africa of
Warren, Pa., 8/93
'32, Carl M. Anderson of
YoungsviUe, Pa., 1/94
Auburn
'37, Joseph B. Sarver Jr of
Birmingham, Ala., 3/94
Brown
'27, Richard E. Barnes of
Hickory, N.C, 1/94
Butler
'44, WUUam I. Burk of
Greenwood, Ind., 6/94
U.C.L.A.
'57, Robert S. Dealey of Los
Angeles, CaUf, 6/94
U.C. San Diego
'87, Michael D. Healy of
San Diego, CaUf, 6/94.
Case Western Reserve
'55, David B. Graeser of
Pensacola, Fla., 5/94
Cincinnati
'27, VirgU M. Schwarm of
Hamilton, Ohio, 12/93
Colgate
'30, Richard A. Daddona of
Norristown, Pa., 5/94
'24, Charles F. Teetsel of
Phoenix, Ariz., 6/94
Colorado
'45, Dean M. Ericksen of
Sun City, Ariz., 2/94
'56, Warren B. Rader of
Berkeley, CaUf, 11/93
Dickinson
'56, Thaddeus A. Hoppe of
Jenkintown, Pa., 2/94
Emory
'50, WUUam L. Vogt of
Miami, Fla., 8/93
Florida
'50, James S. Holton of
Flagler Beach, Fla., 8/93
'62, John W. "Jack" Stokes of
Tampa, Fla., 4/94
Georgia Tech
'37, James M. Fitzsimons of
Atlanta, Ga., 2/94
'26, John L. Peters of
Macon, Ga., 5/94
Gettysburg
'33, Charles L. Eby of
Pennsylvania, 3/94
Indiana
'36, Douglas W. ShUey of
Miami, Fla., 7/94
Kansas
'47, John T. Hefferman of
Medina, Wash., 4/93
Kentucky
'37, FrankUn B. Dryden of
ArUngton, Va., 4/94
Knox
'24, Kenneth Craig of
Blakely, Ga., 5/94
'32, WUUam M. Kordsiemon
of Tucson, Ariz., 9/93
Lafayette
'54, Charles R. Smith of
Fairfax, Va., 6/94

Chapter Grand
Lehigh
'36, Joseph T. BaUey of
AshevUle, N.C, 3/94
'31, Francis G. Smith of
SayvUle, N.Y, 12/93
Louisiana State
'41, John E. Stambaugh of
St. Pete Beach, Fla., 7/94
Maryland
'42, Walter J. Kerwin of
Miami, Fla., 7/93
Mercer
'38, Chester A. "Bert" Struby
ofMacon, Ga., 2/94
Miami (Ohio)
'40, David H. Shearer of
Lancaster, Texas, 6/94
Michigan
'32, J.W. Lenney of Bonita
Springs, Fla., 5/94
Minnesota
'32, Bernard C Grangaard of
Sun City, Ariz., 7/94
Mississippi
'40, Benjamin C Adams of
Memphis, Tenn., 5/94
'49, C Brinkley Morton of
Memphis, Tenn., 7/94
Missouri
'32, Hughes R. Barton Jr. of
Kansas City, Mo., 3/94
'41, John N. Daniels Jr. of
Shawnee Mission, Kan.
6/93
Montana
'50, James H. Delano of
BUUngs, Mont., 4/94
'50, John R. White of
Helena, Mont., 5/94
Nebraska
'71, Thomas D. Hayes of
Brainerd, Minn., 6/94
North Dakota
'33, BUIJ. Harris of Walnut
Creek, CaUf, 6/94
'19, John M.Johnson of
Oconomowoc, Wis., 5/94
'74, WUUam B. Larson of
Houston, Texas, 3/93
'46, John C McCUntock of
Rugby, N.D., 7/94
Ohio
'21, Walter L. Cruise of
ZanesviUe, Ohio, 6/93
'54, John B. Gibbs of Toledo,
Ohio, 6/94
'43, John D. Price of Rocky
River, Ohio, 6/94
Ohio State
'23, WUUam H. McPherson
of Champaign, lU, 12/93
Ohio Wesleyan
'32, James W. Coultrap of
Hinsdale, lU., 7/94
'39, Robert E. Lee of Los
Angeles, 7/94
'41, John F. Loyd of Grand
Rapids, Mich., 7/94
Oklahoma State
'52, James H.Price III of
Tulsa, Okla., 5/94
Oregon
'38, Clyde P CarroU of Lake
Oswego, Ore., 6/94
'91, Scott K. Hughes of
Fraser, Colo., 4/94
'27, Roland D. Stearns of
Vancouver, Wa., 2/93
'33, MerrUl G. Stoddard of
OrovUle, CaUf, 6/94
Penn State
'27, Norman Hosier of
Locust VaUey, N.Y, 5/94
'30, Cyrenius C Minor of
Orchard Park, N.Y, 5/94
'32, Charles J. Potts of
SaUsbury, Md., 5/94
'36, Joseph C Scott of
Butier, Pa., 5/94
Pittsburgh
'49, Robert J. Drummond of
Venice, Fla., 6/94
'21, WUUam W. McMasters
of MinneapoUs, 12/93
Puget Sound
'49, KeithB.LUeofGig
Harbor, Wash., 3/93
Rollins
'42, Weston H. Hausman of
Redmond, Wash., 5/93
'36, James F. Holden of
Belmont, Vt., 5/94
South Carolina
'63, R Don ChUds of Isle of
Pahns, S.C, 6/94
South Dakota
'51, Donald C Coutts of
Parris, CaUf, 5/94
Southern Methodist
'28, James B. Mann of
DaUas, Texas, 9/93
Southwestern
'40, Carl O. Bergquist of
New Mexico, 6/94
Stanford
'30, Bertram C Boeseke of
Santa Barbara, CaUf, 2/94
'30, Leo J. DevUn Jr. of San
Diego, CaUf, 11/93
'55, Bruce W. Stilson of San
Rafael, CaUf, 6/94
Syracuse
'30, Howard B. Henward of
Brewerton, N.Y, 6/93
Texas
'40, Angle E Smith Jr. of
Houston, Texas, 7/94
Toronto
'78, Stephen L. Tilbrook of
Toronto, Ontario, 7/94
Utah
'35, Edward R. Bywater of
St. George, Utah, 2/94
'30, Dean C Olson of
Beverly HUls, CaUf, 12/93
Vanderbilt
'22, Robert A. Knight of
Lakewood, N.J., 3/94
Virginia
'31, James S. ShUson of
Seattie, 4/94
Wabash
'53, David A. Seastrom of
IndianapoUs, Ind., 7/94
'33, Charles W Wrona of St.
Clair Shores, Mich., 4/94
Washburn
'40, Lee A. Cofer of
Edwards, Colo., 12/93
'31, WUUam J. FauUcner of
Littieton, Colo., 5/94
Washington
'29, George R. McCracken
of Santa Rosa, CaUf, 4/94
Washington & Lee
'33, Carl W Bear, 10/93
'54, Robert M. Davenport of
Stuart, Fla.,1/94
'33, WiUiam S. Farmer of
Santa Rosa, Calif, 5/93
Washington State
'35, Howard M. Hackedorn
of Mercer Island, Wash.,
6/93
'61, David R. Schink of Mt.
Vernon, Wash., 2/94
'39, G. A. "Bert" Wright of
Lacey, Wash., 12/93
West Virginia
'40, Richard B. Bord of
Grafton, W.V, 9/93
Westminster
'52, Peter W. Brashears of
Flagler Beach, Fla., 5/94
'62, Donald G. CaUis of
SedaUa, Mo. 5/94
Whitman
'27, Harry G. Johnson of
WaUa WaUa, Wash., 6/94
Wisconsin
'53, Patrick H. Sreenan of
Rockford, lU., 2/94
In Coelo Quies Est
FALL 1994 213

sports
Strikeout Artist
Dave Burba is Phi Delta Theta's most successful major league player
By Ritter Collett
Anyone sizing up Dave
Burba, Ohio State '88,
in basebaU uniform woiUd
assume he's looking at a
power pitcher.
Indeed, the 6-foot-4,
240-pound Burba, Phi Delta
Theta's most visible player
active in the major leagues, is
the very prototype of a power
pitcher.
"I'm aggressive, I go after
people," the former Ohio
State athlete says describing
his style. "I've always been
that way. I'm a fast baU and
hard sUder kind of guy."
Burba estabUshed himself
as the workhorse of the San
Francisco Giants in 1993, his
first fiiUseason in the big
leagues. He appeared in 54
games and posted a 10-3
record as the Giants made a
strong run at the Adanta
Braves in the National
League West.
The way he was used
found the personable former
Buckeye settUng into the role
as a "set up man" for closer
Rod Beck who made the
headUnes with 48 saves.
Burba himself did not record
a single save despite 49 reUef
appearances.
Burba fiirther demonstrated
his role as a team
player by making five starts
when manager Dusty Baker
needed to plug a gap in the
rotation.
Power pitcher Dave Burba was 10-3 in the 1993 season as the
San Francisco Giants challenged Atlanta in the NL West
You might suspect that
Burba woiUd want to share
some of Beck's closing
responsibiUtes or be promoted
to the starting
rotation.
"I've been happy doing
what I'm doing," he reiterated
during the early part of
the 1994 season despite getting
off to an 0-4 record.
"When things aren't going
right, it can be a tough situation.
But as long as I'm helping
the team win, I can live
with it."
Despite his losing mark in
the early going ofthe 1994
season, Burba upped his
record to 3-6, and he had
come out of the buUpen 57
times when the strike hit the
major leagues on August 12
and put a stop to the season.
Hank Greenwald, veteran
Giants play-by-play broadgon
State Phi wins
[Harmon-Rice, p. 215
\ Georgia Tecli third
' baseman wins Trautman
Award, p. 2 i 6.
1994 All Sports Honor
Roll, p. 216
caster described Dave as a
good-luck charm.
"He'd come into games
when the Giants were behind,
hold the other team in
check, and the Giants would
come back and win the
game."
Burba says the strike came
at a bad time for him and the
Giants. "We were scoring a
lot more runs than we had
earUer, and I felt I was in a
good groove," he explained.
Although he grew up in
Springfield, Ohio, he has
joined dozens of other big
league players in settUng into
the sunny Phoenix area during
the oflf-season.
"He loves the weather
here," says his wife Star, an
Arizona native who met
Dave during spring training
in 1992. "He's on tiie golf
course almost every day in
the winter."
Burba was a three-sport
star in high school but confined
his athletic
participation to basebaU at
Ohio State where he was
initiated into Ohio Zeta.
214 THE SCROLL

He was drafted in June,
1987, after his junior year
with the Buckeyes and spent
his first three seasons in the
minor league system of the
American League.
Burba came into his own
in 1990 when he buUt a
record of 10-6 at Calgary,
the top Seattie farm club. He
was caUed up to the
Mariners that September,
appearing in six games.
The 1991 season found
him moving up to the majors
and being sent back down to
the Canadian farm club Uke
a yo-yo.The Mariners caUed
him up four different times.
In December he was involved
in the trade that sent
three Seattie pitchers to the
Giants in exchange for Kevin
MitcheU, the slugger who
wound up with the Cincinnati
Reds.
A strong showing in
spring training earned him a
chance to open the 1992 season
with the Giants, but he
was sent back to Phoenix.
It's a safe bet that Burba
wiU be around the big
leagues for quite a whUe.
"Dick Pole (the Giants
pitching coach) has been
working with me on a
change-up," Burba says. "But
it's going to be my hard stuff
that gets me to where I hope
I'm going."
Dave and Star have a
daughter, Madison, who
should provide fiirther incentive
toward buUding what
looks Uke a promising big
league career •
Ritter Collett, Ohio '42, is the
sports editor emeritus at THE
DAYTON DAILY NEWS, chairman
ofthe Fraternity's Lou
Gehrig Memorial Award
Committee, and an inductee
into the Sports Writers Wing of
the Baseball Hall of Fame.
Oregon State Phi wins
SPORTS SHORTS
Harmon-Rice Trophy Phis named to All NFL team
Mason Smith, Oregon State,
the Pac 10 Northern Division
BasebaU Player of the
Year, is the winner of the
Harmon-Rice-Davis Trophy,
Phi Delta Theta's most prestigious
sports award. The
award is given to the
Fraternity's outstanding
1
roHiTi
1
Otto, 1969
iiiifi
Mason Smith was the 1994
Pac 10 Northern Division
Player ofthe Year.
scholar-athlete based on athletics,
scholarship, chapter
participation and campus
activities.
The Oregon State pitcher
was named to the First Team
Pac 10 Academic AU
America in 1991-94, and he
was named a 1994 GTE
Academic AU America. He
currentiy holds a 3.83 GPA
in business marketing.
He plays an active role in
chapter leadership, having
held such offices as pledge
class president, chaplain, historian,
and vice president.
Mason organized several
events such as the Super-Tel-
Fund, Adopt-A-Highway
cleanup, a "Take Back the
Night" raUy for rape awareness,
and the Martin Luther
King candleUght vigU. He
was the chapter's Big Man
on Campus representative,
and he participates in intramural
footbaU, voUeybaU
and basketbaU.
Mason served on Mortar
Board, the O.S.U. Student
In honor ofthe National Football League's 75th Anniversary, USA
Today named an All-NFL Team which included two Phis, Jack Ham
(Penn State '71) and Jim Otto (U. of Miami '60).
Ham played defensive linebacker for the Pittsburgh
Steelers from 197 l-l 982 and was inducted into the
Hall of Fame in 1988. Otto played center for the Los
Angeles Raiders from 1960-1974. He was selected as
an All Pro every year he played and
was inducted into the Hall of Fame
in 1980. • Bud Grant (Minnesota '50) was inducted
1
into the NFL Hall of Fame last season. Grant was a
receiver for six years in the NFL and CFL, and he
coached the Minnesota Vikings to four Super Bowls
in the '60s and '70s. • After receiving offers from at
Ham, 197!
least three other teams in the NBA, Detlef Schrempf (Washington
'84) elected to stay with the Seattle SuperSonics. The 31 -year-old
forward reportedly signed a five-year contract worth $20 million.
• Two Phis were named to the College Football Association Board
of Directors in June, former Ole Miss atheletic director, Warner
Alford (Mississippi '60), and Big 8 Conference Comn-iisssioner, Carl
James (Duke '51). • Kentucky Alpha-Delta's Jon Oldham was named
All America in his freshman year after placing third at the NCAA
Div. Ill Swimming Championships in March. • On June 4, Ritter
John Ernst, Ritter Collett and
Gehrlg-winner Don Mattingly.
Collett (Ohio '42), chairman
ofthe Lou Gehrig Award
Committee, teamed up with
John Ernst, the eastern regional
chairman ofthe ALS
Association to present the
1994 Lou Gehrig Memorial
Award to Don Mattingly of
the Yankees. Mattingly is the
39th recipient of the award,
which is given to the major
league baseball player who expemplifies the qualities and character
ofthe Iron Horse. • The youngest official in the National Football
League is a Phi. Mark Steikerchner (Akron '77) is making calls in the
NFL in his first season at the ripe age of 39. A generally thankless job,
officiating often draws verbal abuse from fans. "You've had it since
the peewees," Mark says. "It just goes in one ear and out the other.
As long as you know what you did is right,
you don't worry about it." • Ritter Collett
and Vince Noone (Indiana '87) attended Le
Tour de France this past summer. Ritter is
the sports editor emeritus for the "Dayton
Daily News." Vince is a former rider for Indiana
Alpha's team in the 1985-87
Little 500, the famous lU bike
race. • NBA forward, Adam
Keefe (Stanford '92), was traded
by the Atlanta Hawks to the
Vince Noone and Ritter
Collett at Le Tour.
_i Utah Jazz on September 17 for forward Tyron Corbin
Traded: Keefe ^^ ^ second-round draft pick in 1995. Keefe won the
I Fraternity's 1992 Harmon-Rice-Davis Trophy.
FALL 1994 215

sports
Athletic Board, and the Big
Brother Program. He was a
speaker for a Campus Crusade
for Christ event, and he
gave an address during National
Jesus Week.
Mason pitched 11 wins,
10 complete games and
earned an ERA of 2.40 during
his 120 and two-thirds
innings of play. He recorded
115 strikeouts, an average of
8.63 per game, and he allowed
only 7.43 hits and
1.88 walks per contest.
Brother Smith was named
the Or^on State MVP,
selected to the Pac 10 Northem
Division AU Conference
First Team, and earned Pac
10 Conference Pitcher ofthe
Week three times during the
ten-vreek season. Mason set
several OSU varsity records
including most career complete
games (22), most
strikeouts in a career (267),
and most strikeouts in a
game (17), breaking the
1984 record of 15 set by
another Phi Ddt, Scott
Anderson.
The Harmon-Rice Committee
ranked the 1994
George M. Trautman Trophy-vnnner,
Brandon
Hensley, Georgia Tech, second
in the baUoting.
Brandon started at third base
every game this year for the
NCAAs second-ranked
basebaU team. He batted
.362 vnth 10 home runs and
65 RBIs during the regular
season. Georgia Tech lost to
Oklahoma at the CoUege
World Series in Omaha,
Nebraska.
Chris Wiesehan, Wed>ash,
placed third in the Harmon-
Rice baUotting. Chris is a
three-time AU Phi FootbaU
selection, a 1993 USA Today
and FootbaU Gazette AU
America, and an NCAA Division
n National
216 THE SCROLL
The 46th Annual All Sports Honor Ro^^"
Baseb^
Brett Bor«ti, Davidson catchycatcher
*Doug BrBes. Lawraice
"Hiason Smith, Oregon State pitcher
Scott Djat Washburn
pitcher
"^osh SzaUewski, Lawrence pitcher
Chris Polard. Davklson pitcher
Charles Barixxir, Mis^ssqipi pitcher
Erk LovKiger, Oregon State pitcher
Brandon Hensley. Georgia Tech infieider
*aint Bryant. Texas Tech
*Eric Neidinger, Fraritfin
'^efr Lippens. Franklin
'H'odd Fitzgerald, VaJ^araso
L W. Barnes. Centre
•Chad Qisby. Wabash
Michael Brock. WasMxtm
'^son Richards. Lawrence
Quisjcdinson, Dalhousie
Eric Reid. IncRana (P^)
Chris ScMect. Puget Sound
infiefcler
Mielder
BifieMer
irdiekter
MiekJaniidder
owfieMer
outfiekler
outfidder
outfiekler
outjidder
Rory Conway. Washington, Md outfielder
"Michael Garrett, Westnunster CHitiieMer
Korey Krueger. Lawrence
Jeff Andrews, Davidson
utflity
utility
>Wrestfing
Ben Zinchdc Valparaso 118 lbs.
Robert Fi«it>, Davidson 126 lbs.
Fbns l-leintzefanan, Wabash 132 lbs.
Lars Brown, Lawrence
ISSIbs.
Joseph Flemiraf^ West. Maryland 177 lbs.
David f^Hioz, Lawrence Heavy Wt.
StHonmaag
Mike Hawes, Adtland FS-sprints
Rob Fellinger. Ohio Wsleyan FS-sprints
Tyler McCarthy, Washington C FS-^wiras
Doug Townsend. Wabash FS.ras two for
four and scored the winning
run, beating Cal State FuUerton
and sending the
YeUowjackets to the NCAA
Championship against the
Sooners ofthe University of
Oklahoma.
The Trautman Trophy
runner-up is Mason Smith,
the 1994 Harmon-Rice
Trophy-winner. Team captain
and catcher, Brett
Boretti, Davidson, placed
third in the baUoting. Brett
earned a .326 batting average
this past season and was
named to the Southern Conference
First Team for the
third consecutive year. —Jay
Hook ^ Dr. John Davis Jr.
TrautmanTrophy Committee
James W. Hook, Northvrestem '59
George Leonard, Nebraska '36
Robert S. Reinhardt, Davidson '41
Keith Weber, Missouri "64
Dr. John Davis Jr., Washburn '38

OIF<
ALUMNI CLUBS
Binningham, AL Bill Mudd 1400 Financial Center, 35203
205/595-3535
Montgomery, AL Bob Broach 1806 Hillwood Dr, 36106
205/264-5679
Edmonton, AB Craig Cooper I842l-66th Ave, TSM IG6
Green Valley, AZ Jerry Stahmer 971 W Rio Guaymas, 85614
502/625-2422
Tucson, AZ
I/alley of the Sun
NE Arkansas
Jay Anderson
Don Thompson
Lindley Smith
7660 E Broadway #202, 85710
4725 E Brown Rd #82, Mesa, AZ 85205
PO Box 700, Tuckerman, 72473
502/290-9700
502/898-3955
501/349-5155
CoachellaValley.CA Frank Marshall 42-.60O Bob Hope Dr#4l3, Rancho Mirage 92270 619/346-3441
Inland Empire, CA Patrick Sullivan 199 S LosRobles Ave #600, Pasadena 9IIOi 818/405-0911
San Diego, CA Kevin McKim 3220 Bayside Walk, 92109
619/488-1743
San Fernando, CA Kjell Seeger
San Francisco, CA Bob Major
11214 LaMaida St N. Hollywood 91601
655 Commercial St, 94111
818/993-6557
415/956-1010
Santa Clara, CA
Colorado jjj
Mike Namba
Mike Greenberg
476 Cheyenne Ln, San Jose, CA 95123
3036 Perry St, Denver, CO 80212
408/383-5256
303/321-4417
Newark, DE Ed Lavender 425 Brinton Lake Rd, Thorton, PA 19371 215/459-2155
Washington, DC
Central Florida
Gainesville, FL
Bob Fitzpatrick
Bobby Duncan
Geoff Spiegel
2301 "N" St NW #413, 20037
900 Oak St Orlando 32804
2630 NW 41 St 32606
202/659-5989
407/273-0938
904/373-1212
h Lauderdale, FL Jamie Meehan PO Box 39148, 33339
305/527-6300
Miami, FL .:,• Bob McClintock 8187 SW 72nd Ave, 4th Floor E., 33143 305/665-0100
Palm Beach, FL Mike Donegan 815 W Boyton Beach Blvd #10-202, Boyton Beach 33426
407/686-7220
Sarasota, FL Lee DeLieto 650 Golden Gate. 34236
813/365-1511
5L Petersburg,FL Richard Merriman 2032 Kansas Ave NE 33703
813/866-5417
St Pete Beach, FL Jerry Novario 4750 Cove CI #303, MadeiraBeach 33708 813/398-6508
Tallahassee, FL
Tampa, FL
Atlanta, GA
John Butler
Tal Bray
Paul Wagner
911 Alachua St 32308
711 N. Florida Ave #300. 33602
2377 Woodward Way NW, 30305
904/222-2340
813/225-7253
404/233-5740
Brunswick, GA John Wright 99 Worthington Rd, StSimons Island 31522 912/638-5553
Chicago, IL
Franklin, IN
Indianapolis
Lafayette, IN
DesTioines, lA
Mt Pleasant, iA
Topeka, KS
Wichita, KS
touisville, KY
Baton Rouge, LA
Boston, MA
lackson, MS
Kansas City, MO
St Joseph, MO
StIouis,'MO
Chris Markgraf
Jack Scott
Tom Young
Edward Reser
Bob Buising
jerry Courtney
Butch Schroeder
Lonnie Glen
Keith Kleine
Troy Dugas
Rob Geoffroy
Henry Mounger
Glen Smith
Horace Symes
Michael Holling
3125 Lerman Rd, Lincolnshire 60069
301 Elm St 46131
l7l7Cornell Ave, 46204
1161 Camelback Blvd, 47906
10495 Forest CI, 50325
4620 W Ave Rd, Burlington 52601
1501 SW Belle Ave, 66604
11922 W O'Neil, 67212
908 Bluegrass Ave, 40215
4931 Pinehill Dr, 70817
41 John St Newton, MA 02159
3954 Eastline Dr, 39211
1200 Main. Suite 1700, 64105
3415 N 35th Pi, 64505
8010 Venetian Dr, 63105
708/940-7163
317/735-7458
317/773-6994
317/742-1495
515/232-1748
319/754-5278
913/291-7173
316/524-6785
502/636-4466
504/344-3085
617/530-9697
601/987-1984
816/421-4800
816/891-0551
312/828-7868
Missoula, MT Roger Stromberg 103 Rolling Green, 59803
406/728-2800
Omaha, NE
Las Vegas, NV
Chuck Poore
Robert Snyder
208 S 19th St 68102
3120 Kings Way, 89102
402/341-1144
702/358-3715
Northern Nevada Richard Toledo PO Box 9490, Reno. 89507
702/785-6106
New Jersey
Long Island, NY
Syracuse, NY
Greensboro, NC
Raleigh, NC
Jay Bernhardt
Brian Malison
Richard Roberts
Roger Rand
Victor Sitton
5 Norton Rd, East Brunswick, 08816
35 Bethany Dr, Commack, NY 11725
917 Madison St #4, 13210
3618 Redfield Dr, 27410
7921 Featherstone Dr. 27615
908/821-0710
515/543-2493
315/492-1234
919/288-4282
919/856-3833
Grand Forks, ND Perry Malm 923 N 26th St 58203
701/746-9444
Halifax. NS
ftkron, OH
Cincinnati, OH
Columbus, OH
Oxford, OH
London, ON
Steel City, ON
Toronto, ON
Pordand, OR
Harrisburg, PA
Lehigh Valley
John Hoar
Dick Wright
Steve Stille
Scott Armstrong
Conrad Thiede
Jeff Chapleau
Scott Goddard
Barry Godden
Dick Fettig
David Morrison
Skip Cowen
38 Summit St Dartmouth, NS B2Y3A2
2365 Covington Rd #223, 44313
3515 Harrow Ave, 45209
1105 SchrockRd, 43229
2 S Campus Ave, 45056
84 Holm Crescent Thornhill L3T5J3
50 Bryant Rd, Markham L3P5Z2
PO Box 855, Station P, M5S2Z2
l9230SWConzei Mann Rd, Sherwood 97140
936 N 2nd St 17104
227 W Broad St Bethlehem, PA 18018
902/465-4872
215/857-5884
513/321-1952
614/846-5000
513/523-6345
905/764-0080
905/471-8288
416/440-4208
503/525-4488
717/234-5757
215/694-0902
Pittsburgh, PA Bill Wrenshall
Montreal, PQ Allan Lanthier
Columbia, SC Pete Kennedy
Chattanooga. TN John Davies
Knoxville, TN Tom Hale
Nashville, TN John Abernathy
Amarillo, TX Tim Henderson
Arlington, TX Greg Ticknor
609 Hampshire House, 227 S Home Ave, 15202 412/544-5503
8 Nelson St H4X IG1
515/874-4320
2311 Uncoln St 29201
803/252-9093
1120 Applewood Ci, PO Bx 155, Signal Mountain, TN 37377
515/886-2134
10024 Cheltenham Dr 37922
515/525-5134
POBox 198847, 37219
800/841-0006
2819 Civic CI, 79109
806/359-7979
611 E Main, 76010
817/469-1994
Dallas, TX
Denton, TX
l\ Paso. TX
Jan Marcos, TX
Houston, TX
-ubbock, TX
Jan Antonio, TX
Salt Lake City, UT
.ynchburg, VA
ieattle.WA
imerald City,WA
>W Washington
•lorgantown.WV
•Milwaukee, Wl
Dan Stansbury
Tom Curtin
John Reiff
8303 Chadboume, 75209
PO Box 50923, 75205
9809 Gschwind, 79924
Marcos Sivitanides 6503 Bluff Springs Rd#l22l,Austin 78744
Neal Cannon
Bill Dean
Don Haglund
Doug Christianse n 1182 Foothill Blvd #532, 84108
BobV\/hite
Bangor Smith
Jim Richards
Carey Randow
Dan Dunmire
Allan Lewis
CHAPTERS & COLONIES
\BA
\ZA
\ZB
^RA
iCA
iCB
:/^A
::AB
:AG
:AD
:AE
ZAZ
ZAT
;AI
:AK
::AL
:AM
IIAN
:AX
:AO
:AP
Alberta
Arizona
Arizona State
Arkansas
British Columbia
Victoria
UC Berkeley
Stanford
UCLA
Southern Cal
UC Davis
Cal St Northridge
UC Irvine
San Jose State
UC San Diego
U ofthe Pacific
UC Riverside
Cal Poly
Cal St Chico
6363 Woodway, #902, 77057
Box 4548 Texas Tech Station, 79409
PO Box 791954, 78279
204 Bell St, 24501
4324 NE 55th St 98105
15132 SE 33rd CI, BeUevue. 98008
4218 Amber Court SE, Olympia 98501
200 Brackenwood Ct,Timonium, MD 21093
11704 N Pinehurst CI, Mequon, 53092
l0942-87th Ave, Edmonton, AB T5G0X3
1745 E 2nd St Tucson, AZ 85719
701 Alpha Dr, Tempe, /^ 85281
108 Stadium Dr, Fayetteviile, AR 72701
5740 Toronto Rd, Vancouver, BC VT6IL2
PO Bx 30121, Saanich Cenn-e PO, Victoria, BC V8X5E1
2725 Channing Wy, Berkeley, CA 94704
580 Lomita Dr, Stanford, CA 94305
545 Landfair Ave, Los Angeles. CA 90024
1005 W 28th St, Los Angeles, CA 90007
336 "C" St Davis. CA 95616
17740 Halsted St Northridge, CA 91325
1036 Arroyo Dr, Irvine, CA 92715
501 South 8th St San Jose, CA 95112
Box B-023 Student Center, Lajolla, CA 92093
Townhouses C-2, UOP, Stockton, CA 95211
% Campus Activities, U.C.R., Riverside, CA 92507
PO Box 13945. San Luis Obispo, CA 93405
iOi i W 3rd St Apt D, Chico. CA 95925
Cal St Sacramento 2827-21 st St, Sacramento, CA 95818
San Diego State
:AR+ LaVerne
:OB
:oG
DEA
=LA
=LB
IG
=LE
=LZ
=LT
=LI
:LK
••u.
J/^A
3AB
3AG
3AD
3AZ
DA
LA
LB
LDZ
LH
LI+
NA
NB
NG
ND
NE
NZ
NH
NT
Ni
NK
NL
AA
AB
AG
Colorado College
Colorado State
Delaware
Florida
Rollins
Florida State
South Florida
Jacksonville
Tampa
Central Florida
Florida Internat'l
Ringling
Georgia
Emory
Mercer
Georgia Tech
Georgia College
Idaho
Northwestern
Chicago
Knox
Illinois
Eastern Illinois
Indiana
Wabash
Butler
Franklin
Hanover
DePauw
Indiana State
Purdue
Valparaiso
Ball State
Southern Indiana
Iowa Wesleyan
Iowa
Iowa State
6165 Montezuma Rd #17, San Diego, CA 92115
l950-3rd St UVerne. CA 91750
Bx 1515, 902 N Cascade Ave, Colorado Springs 80946
1009 S LeMay, #8422, Ft Collins, CO 80524
36 Benny St Newark, DE 19711
121 SW 13th St Gainesville, FL 32501
1000 Holt Ave, Winter Park, FL 32789
409 W College Ave, Tallahassee, FL 32301
13717 N 42nd St #9, Tampa, FL 33613
2800 University Blvd N, Jacksonville. FL 32211
401 W Kennedy Blvd,Bx 2791. Tampa, FL 33605
12018 Darwin Dr, Apt #4, Orlando. FL 32825
PO Box 654331, Miami, FL 33265
1130 Greensboro W, Sarasota, FL 34234
590 S Lumpkin, Athens, GA 30612
20 Fraternity Row, Atlanta, GA 30322
Box 80, Mercer University, Macon, GA 3 i 207
PO Box 32708, Ga. Tech, Atlanta, GA 30332
3AE^ Georgia Southern GSU, Landrum Bx i 2304, Statesboro, GA 30460
CPO Box 2415, Milledgeville, GA 31061
804 Elm St Moscow, ID 83843
2347 Sheridan Rd, Evanston, IL 60201
5525 S University Ave, Chicago, IL 60637
516 S West St Galesburg, IL 61401
309 E Chalmers, Champaign, IL 51820
315 University Union, Charleston, IL 61920
1215 N Jordan, Bloomington IN 47401
114 W College St Crawfordsville, IN 47933
705 W Hampton Dr, Indianapolis, IN 46208
698 Monroe St Franklin, IN 46131
Box 109. Hanover College, Hanover, IN 47243
446 Anderson St Greencastle, IN 46135
ISU, Uncoln Quad Bx B, Terre Haute, IN 47807
503 State St W Ufayette, IN 47905
552 Garfield, Valparaiso, IN 45383
1501 West Riverside, Muncie, IN 47304
8500 University Blvd, EvansviUe, IN 47712
McKibbin Hall, Box 11. Mt Pleasant IA 52541
729 N Dubuque. Iowa City, IA 52240
325 Welch Ave, Ames, IA 50014
214/695-3495
214/960-1081
915/755-8958
512/245-3177
713/250-3900
806/794-7074
210/493-7702
801/581-8761
804/847-0707
206/443-9581
206/344-6516
206/585-2096
301/252-4235
414/768-2922
403/433-2838
502/321-0576
502/784-8552
501/521-2429
604/224-9119
504/721-2471
510/540-9035
415/853-9716
310/824-4828
916/756-9872
818/885-9940
714/856-0721
408/947-9201
619/794-4528
209/951-8345
909/682-6558
805/543-9176
915/893-8253
916/739-8206
619/229-1533
909/392-6259
719/389-7452
303/224-5808
302/455-9058
904/373-5021
407/545-2574
904/222-2744
813/975-1405
904/745-2752
813/275-1482
407/277-5779
305/868-0720
813/359-3340
705/546-4650
404/712-8355
912/741-8874
404/507-9366
912/581-5827
912/423-9760
208/885-6285
708/332-5975
312/557-4164
309/343-9585
217/384-8400
217/581-8101
812/336-0022
317/352-9705
317/923-0613
317/738-8566
812/855-7672
317/658-5040
812/232-9038
317/743-3858
219/531-1859
317/288-5483
812/458-2159
319/385-5401
319/351-9158
515/292-6551
FALL 1994 217

OIR.E
IAD
KSA
KSB
KSG
KSD
KSE
Drake
Kansas
Washburn
Kansas State
Wichita State
Emporia State
KSZ-l- S'westem College
KYAD Centre
KYH
KYT
LAB
LAD
MBA
MDA
MDB
MDG Washington College 300 Washington Ave, Chestertown, MD 21520 Tl 0/778-8892
MAG
MAD
MIA
MiB
MID
MIE
MNB
MSA
MSB
Western Kentucky 1260 State St, BovvlingGreen,£r_«IO(^,-,}^\,,, 502/78^^^6
Eastern Kentucky
LSU ,. '
LSU Shreveport
Manitoba ,
Maryland
Western Maryland 2 College Hill,"W.M.C^^WKtminster, MD 21157 j410/751-8685
MIT "^jSfSlgSf"
Bentiey
Michigan
Michigan State
GMI-EMI
Northwood
Mankato State
Mississippi
Mississippi State
MOA Missouri
MOB Westminster ^.
MOG Washington U.
MOD St. Louis
MOE
MOZ
MTA
NEA
NEB
NVA
NVB
NHB
NJA
NMA
NYA
NYB
[jaz
NYH
NSfr
NYi
NCA
NCB
NCG
NCD
NDA
NSA
OHA
OHB
SW Missouri
SE Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nebraska-Kearney
Nevada-Reno
UNLV ^
New Hampshire
Rutgers
New Mexico
Cornell
Union
Colgate
RIT
SUNY Oneonta
SUNY Buffalo
Duke
North Carolina
Davidson
NC State
North Dakota
Dalhousie
Miami U
OHG Ohio
OHE
OHZ
Ohio Wesleyan
OHH Case Western
OHT
OHI
OHK
OHL
Akron
Ohio State
Cincinnati
Denison
Bowling Green
Kent State
OHM Ashland
OKB
OKD
Oklahoma State
Cameron
ONA Toronto
ONB
Western Ontario
ONG McMaster
OND York
ONE Carieton
ONZ+Brock
ORA
ORB
ORG
ORD
Oregon
Oregon State
Willamette
Oregon Tech
1245 34th St, Des Moines. IA 50311 515/2SS.4385
1521 Edgehill Rd. Uwrence, KS 66044 913/843-5400
1810 Mulvane, Topeka. KS 65621 ,^.,.,^^'^'^:Jil
508 Sunset Ave Manhattan, KS 55502 '"~"" 9l3/S37~3TlT
4000 East 21 St, Wichita, KS 57208 £16/582-5388
1005 Merchant St Emporia, KS 65801 " " T l 6/343-3592
1820 Warren #520, Winfield, KS 57155 316/221 -2264
Box 755 Centre Coliege, Danville, KY 40422 606/238-6946
128 Powell BIdg, EKU, Richi^^d^W40475 505/62-38's5
PO Box 25444, LSU, Baton Rouge, LA 70893
^04/3402^16
PO Box 52541, Shreveport LA 71 i 35 ~ 318/227-0979
548 Stradbrook, Winnipeg, MB R3LOJ9 204/452-8255
PO Box 480, Coliege Park! MD 20741 301/927-5984
97 Bay State Rd. Boston^ MA 02215 ^Jt > C %^ 617/247-8591
225 LaCava Campus Center,'Waitham, MA 02254 ~5'l 7/642-7469
j 437 Washtenaw; Ann Arbor; Ml 48104 > ^^^ 810/||g^q805
626 Crowley Ave,last Lansing, Ml 48823 " 517/332-3568
^^ til 50 Dupont St Flint Ml "48504 « 810/239-2185
PO Box 2518, Northwood U, Midland, Ml 48640 517/631 -1629
639 S Fourtg St, Mankato. MN 56001 507/525-7874
PO Box 8167, University, MS 38677 "601/234-3595
PO Box 5382, Mississippi" State U.. MS 39752 501 /325-1328
101 Burnam Rd, Columbia. MO 65203 314/874-9506
500 VVestminsterAve^ Fulton, MO 65251 ^^^^J14/542-5715
1 Blrookings Dr #8, St Louis, MO 63130^ — — 4,,353-( 7
3824 Undell, St Louis, MO 63108 » sg;;' 314/533-1344
1107 E im St Springfield, MO 55807 417/831 -9053
1050 Greek Dr.K#2lJ Cape Girardeau, MO 53701 314/339-3589
MOH Missouri Western 430/j N i 7th"; St Jtisepli, MO 54501 816/233- i 552
500 University, Missoula, MT 59801 406/728-2433
i 545 "R" St Uncoln, NE 58508
402/436-6 i 0 i
Pod p,^l700 Unwersity Dr, Kearney, NE 68849 402/233-9575
735 West Reno, NV 89507 702/786-3842
2378 Florence Ave,^Us Vegas, NV 89II9 J U ^ 702/798-5971
Bx 1080, 2500 N River Rd, Manchester, NH 03104 603/625-5457
55 College Aye, New Brunswick; NJ 08901 •i-«Wif~ 908/214-0056
1700 Mesa Visa Rd NE. Albuquerque, NM 87105 505/247-7447
2 RidgevTOodRd, Ithaca, NYJ4850 "fj;^, 607/257-5851
1175 Lenox Rd, SchenecQdy,"NY i 2308 518/377-9255
114 Broad St Box 353,*Hamilton, NY 13346 415/824-9877
350 Grace Watson Hall, RIT, Rochester, NY 14523 716/475-3522
PO Box 828. Oneonta, NT4^^3820^i^)0I West i^^^
Street, Suite3411; hulLin.ipolis, IN •Hi2

Miller's Meanderings
by RobertJ. Miller
Hello, New Stamp, Hello!
With the impending
increase in the
United States first class
postage rate, it is a good time
to remove an old poem from
the shelf, dust it off, and
serve it to the current readers
of The Scroll. It originaUy
appeared in our November,
1883, issue, when the cost of
mailing a letter (non local)
was about to decrease a
penny from 3

International
r«ii
ir*l:
, ter philanthropie
1993-94
I. Georgia Tech $289,260
2. Kansas
3. Mississi
5. N.C. State
$25,000
$15,440
JjS.OOO
Giving to the
community
A survey conducted by
General Headquarters this
past spring revealed that
chapters on average gave
$1,300 to charities in 1993-
94. A total of 71 chapters
(38%) reported.
The averages were
compiled after removing
Georgia Delta's charttopping
donation of
$289,000 to the Luekemia
Society of Georgia. The
Georgia Tech Phis' gift
slightly skewed the chapter
average. The most popular
charity was ALSA; ten
chapters gave money to fight
Lou Gehrig's disease.
The survey also revealed
that in 1993-94 the average
chapter worked nearly 650
Miller awarded interfratemity honor
Robert J. Miller, New Mexico '50, executive vice president
emeritus of the General Fraternity and president of the
Phi Delta Theta Foundation, was inducted by Lambda
Chi Alpha into its Order of Interfratemity Service this
past June. The award was established in 1960 and
recognizes outstanding service and contributions to the
betterment of college fraternal organizations. Brother
Miller has been very involved with the Fraternity
Executives Association, the National Interfratemity
Conference and other interfraternal organizations. He has
previously received the FEA Service Citation, the NIC
Certificate of Service and the NIC Gold Medal.
man-hours in the
community. Michigan Delta
topped the Ust with members
working more than 4,000
hours. Nineteen chapters
worked for Adopt-A-
Highway, making it the most
Mitchell Fund chairman retires
N. HaU Layman, Illinois '35, chairman of the Frank J. R.
MicheU ScroU Endowment Fund since 1983, retired from
that position this past July. HaU had served as a trustee ofthe
$3.7 miUion fiind for 27 years. He worked as a lawyer and
banker at the Northern Trust
Co. of Chicago then as second
vice president untU his
retirement. The General
CouncU honored HaU with a
plaque commemorating his
service and conferring upon
him the title "trustee
President Tony Ambrose with
chairman Hall Layman.
emeritus." He has also been
awarded the Legion of Merit,
which he accepted at the 1990
Biennial Convention for his years of service to the Fraternity.
Richard M. Held, South Dakota '69, wiU succeed Brother
Layman as chairman of the MitcheU Fund.
popular service program.
Special Olympics was the
second most-popular with 11
chapters participating.
Scroll wins awards
At the annual conference of
the CoUege Fraternity
Editors Association last July,
The Scroll was honored with
two awards.
CFEA awarded the
magazine third place for its
profUe of AIDS physician.
Dr. Paul Volberding, in the
faU 1993 issue. The Scroll also
received third place in the
Critics' Choice category for
its Winter 1993-94 cover of
Kodak CEO, George Fisher.
Alumni directory to
be published in 1995
The Fraternity wUl be
pubUshing the 1995 alumni
directory in the next few
months. The hard-bound
reference book wUl include
Ustings of alumni
alphabeticaUy, by chapter and
by geographical location. You
wUl soon be receiving a
survey from PubUshing
Concepts Inc. to verify your
address and to take orders for
the directory. For more
information call Publishing
Concepts+1 (800) 395-4724.•
New past due policy
The General CouncU
estabUshed a new poUcy that
deals with chapters'
outstanding debt to the
Fraternity. It calls for
payment of invoices within
90 days of the bUUng date. If
a chapter does not pay within
120 days, its charter wiU be
automaticaUy suspended
untU the balance is paid.
"WhUe most chapters are
good about paying their biUs,
the CouncU is concerned
about those chapters which
are perenniaUy in debt," says
Rusty Richardson, director of
business affairs. "This poUcy
wiU handle deUnquencies in
a more consistent fashion."
The new poUcy goes into
effect January 1,1995.
Phi Delta Theta wins
association award
The American Society of
Association Executives
honored Phi Delta Theta in
July by adding the Fraternity
to ASAE's Associations
Advance America Honor
RoU. The award recognizes
associations that contribute
to the community. ASAE
cited the Fraternity's service
as important in adding "real
value to society."
220 THE SCROLL

On the road again
The 1994-95 Chapter Consultants
Over the 1994-95 academic
year, the chapter services
stafif at General
,t-Headquarters
wiU make nearly
400 visits to
chapters in the
United States and
Canada. Phi Delta
Theta's seven chapter
consultants are trained
professionals who conduct
workshops on a variety of
undergraduate issues, advise
chapter leaders, assist the
Fraternity's colonies and
interest groups, provide
assistance to house
corporations, chapter
advisers and local alumni,
and organize international
programs such as the annual
Leadership CoUege and the
General Officers Conference.
A typical chapter visit
takes only three days. The
If your chapter needs the
services of our professional
staGF, call Abe Cross, director
of chapter services, at
General Headquarters
(513) 523 6345.
Phi Delta Theta
Foundation
chapter consultant stays with
the brothers in avaUable
chapter housing and meets
with the officers, the
Phikeias and the chapter
members. The consultants
are also equipped to make
longer visits focusing on
issues Uke recruitment,
chapter finances, or new
member education.
Whatever your chapter's
needs, the Chapter Services
staff can provide your
leaders, alumni and members
with the necessary support
and resources to help make
your chapter succeed. •
FALL 1994 221

Introducing
A) BAmRmmwmQ RUGBY shirt features color block panels in rich loden green, maize,
burgundy and navy blue. This super heavyweight, 100% cotton gonnent features a reinforced
placket, under-omi seams, mbber buttons, and left chest embroidery. SUES: L, XL
#48-7031 (XXL odd $6.00) $56.95
B) STADIUM BLANKET by Woolrick Features direct embroidered nineHnch, fulkolor coat-of-arms.
Each 80% wool blanket includes a handled carrying case for eosy transport to games. Also looks
great displayed in on office or den. Blanket measures 42" x 62".
#48-9500 $52.95
C) "SILVER" FULL CHEST CREST SWEATSHIRT is classy, subtle, and elegant. Silver direct embroidery
on 0 heavyweight, 11-ounce sweatshirt— perfect for upperclassmen ond alumni alike.
(oversized fit) S/ZfS;yll,Ui
#48-1001 (XXL odd $3.00) $49.95
SPECIAL OFFER ON PHI DELT T-SHIRTS. ..
- Buy any two OA© t-shirts on this page for $25.00.
- Buy any three OA0 t-shirts on this page for only $33.00
**XXL's please add $2.00 per shirt.
All OF OUR T-SHIRTS are new, original
designs and ore imprinted on only the finest
heavyweight, pre^hrunk, 100% cotton t-shirts.
SUES: L, XL (XXt add $2.00) $13.50
D) FIAGS T-SHIRT. The bock features a bold
design using the United States, $A0 and
Conodion flogs; and o left chest flog design on
the front. Our top seller at the 1994
Leadership College!
#48-2083 $13.50
E) WREATH AND LEHER
T-SHIRT. Features Phi
Delta Theta greek letters
and a laurel leaf design
on the bock and a left
chest column design on the front.
#48-2061 $13.50
F) CIRCLE T-SHIRT. Features a forest green circle
design with a Phi Delta Theta shield; the front
features o greek letter design.
#48-2070 $13.50
G) "PHI DELTA THETA PRIDE" T-SHIRT. The Phi
Delt flag is featured prominently on this t-shirt with
a classy left chest design on the front.
#48-2063 $13.50
H) COLOR BLOCK T-SHIRT. Features Phi Delta
Theta greek letters on a field of gold and
royal blue with a front, left chest design using
the Fratemity bodge.
#48-2064 $13.50
I) PHI DELTA THETA "AUTHENTIC SPORTS­
WEAR" T-SHIRT. Features a classic full-front
design on a forest green t-shirt.
#48-2071 $13.50
J) MONOGRAM T-SHIRT features Phi Delta
Theta greek letters in a design inspired by the
Old West. Imprinted full-front on a natural
colored t-shirt.
#48-2072 $13.50
K) PAINTED FlAG T-SHIRT. The Phi Delt flag is
imprinted with o rippled effect on the bock of
this t-shirt with greek letters on the front, left
chest design.
#48-2073 $13.50
CHAPTERS...
- Take advantoge of buying in voiume. Call for pricing on group orders.
- Any of the t-shirt designs on this page con be customized for your intramurals, rash,or
other speciol events. A minimum order of 24 t-shirts is needed. Please coll for pricing,
- RUSH SERVICE IS AVAIIABLE. Normal lead time is TWO weeks for custom imprinted order;
24-HOUR TOLL-FREE FAX: (800) 4-PHI DELT

NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR XXL CHAMPION
SPORTSWEAR!
A) CHAMPION^ REVERSE WEAVE* SWEATSHIRT. Champion^ sweatshirts
have been the stondard for over 75 years and we ore now pleased to
offer this classic sweatshirt to our customers. Constructed of 11-ounce,
89% cotton heavyweight fleece with a generous othletic cut ond set-in
sleeves. This unique Reverse Weave® sweatshirt has a groin which rans
horizontally, ollowing the garment to shrink in width rather thon length.
Though oversized in fit, we recommend purchosing a size larger to compensate
for any shrinkage. SUES: L, XL, XXL
#48-1700 (XXXL odd $4.00) $39.95
' REVERSIBLE MESH TANK. Wear the some jersey wom
by college ond professional sports teams across the country!
Constructed of 2-ply, 100% nylon tricot mesh in a full athletic cut. You
will enjoy this garment both on and off the court. SIZES: L, XL, XXL
#48-2700 $24.95
C) CHAMPION® MESH SHORTS. Are you looking for o short that will stand
up to 0 tough workout These comfortable, 2-ply, 100% nylon tricot mesh
shorts ore the answer! Features an elastic waistband with drowstring and
an athletic arch imprint that coordinates with our mesh jerseys or t-shirts.
SUES: M (32-341L (36-38), XL (4042), XXL (44-46)
#48-6700 $24.95
D) CHAMPION® JERSEY SHORTS. These shorts may not make you run
faster or jump higher, but we can say they will be the most comfortable
athletic shorts you'll ever own! Soft, 50% cotton/50% polyester fabric
with a 6" inseom, elastic waistbond and a drawstring. Feotures twocolor
embroidered greek letters. SUES: M, L, XL
#48-6701 (XXL not available) $21.95
E) POLO SHIRT is treated to resist shrinkage and is constructed of
100% cotton in a pique knit for extra softness. Features G fully embroidered
coot-of-amis on the left chest. SUES: M, L, XL
#48-2004 white $31.95
#48-2006 navy blue $31.95
(XXL odd $3.00)
F) HOODED PULLOVERS by Charles Rivei^. Has waterproof nylon shell
with a soft cotton inner lining. Includes on adjustable barrel lock ot the
waistline and a hood for wind resistance. Can be folded into o front
pouch for convenient and easy storage. SIZES: L, XL
#48-7001 forest green w/navy stripe $43.95
#48-7003 navy blue w/redstripe $43.95
(XXL add $3.00)
G) TRI-COLOR POLO SHIRT. This striking forest green polo shirt hos all the
features of our regulor polo shirt plus the added detail of burgundy on the
placket ond navy blue ribbing on the sleeves and collar. A great shirt for
the golf course or any occasion. SIZES: M, L, XL
#48-2007 (XXL odd $3.00) $34.95
'^ AM PUS CLASSICS, INC, the official merchandiser
^ of Phi Delta Theta, is proud to offer this selection
of licensed sports^j^^nd gift items for your
consideration. '')^f&i'Qli<
Since 198" ""
sixteen natio
tion of high q. y :,-^--,,
evolved by listenine-tpjOMj^i
Our efficient
ready to serve!
orders will be s^e
within fort\'-eight hd
. history with
,ues, this selecoresentatives
arc
••WiES, all in-stock
"ted for delivery
TO ORDER CALL TOLL-FREE: (800) 4-PHI DELT

*-