1993 Volume 116 No 1–4 - Phi Delta Theta Scroll Archive

Reynolds,,Pricg. 

One of America's 

most acclaimed 

novelists publishes 

his masterpiece: 

*Blue Calhoun' 

• « « «

Page One 

Community Service Day 

A day to celebrate service as one of the pillars of our Fraternity 

T 

he very first fraternity 

to establish a single 

day to unite every 

chapter in a conunon cause 

was Phi Delta Theta. In 

1955,1 helped conceive the 

idea for Commimity Service 

Day, a day of imited effort 

to be a positive force in the 

conununity. It was a 

tremendous success, and it 

by Stan Brown, Nebraska- UCLA '36 

past president of the General Council 

may volimteer to commit to 

a service project at sometime 

during the month. 

Fewer and fewer chapter 

make that commitment, and 

fewer still take the time to 

inform General Headquarters 

or The Scroll. The Stan 

Brown Trophy, in the past 

given to the chapter with 

the best Commimity Service 

AT YOUR SERVICE. Raoul iîorales, Steve Lessard, Brad Ray, and Derei< 

Berndt of Florida Kappa help clean up the disaster left by Hurricane 

Andrew. 

earned the Fraternity great 

publidty. On that day, we 

could claim that thousands 

of tmdergraduates each 

worked for several hours 

helping the community. 

The program was so 

popular that it was adopted 

or mimicked by nearly 

every other national and 

international Greek 

organization. It is an 

enduring legacy of the 

Fraternity. 

Now, Community 

Service Day has lost much 

of its past success and 

media attraction. Instead 

the Fraternity encourages a 

Community Service Month 

in April where chapters 

Day project, is now given to 

a chapter with the best 

service projed that took 

place at any time during the 

year. Although there are a 

few chapters who do make 

commimity service a fun 

and significant part of their 

operation. Community 

Service Day seems to have 

dwindled into an afterthought 

on the part of 

many chapters. 

Commimity Service Day 

could still be a successful, 

important, and cherished 

part of Phi Delta Theta. It 

could still provide tremendous 

publicity, which is 

needed more today than 

ever before. It could still 

give chapters coverage in 

The Scroll. And it could 

become an important part 

of the fraternity experience 

to young chapter members. 

It could also have a 

significant impact on the 

community. Imagine nearly 

10,000 undergraduates 

working just a few hours 

each over a weekend. 

I am not sa)dng that 

chapters should abandon 

their usual community 

service programs, but I am 

suggesting that for one 

designated day in April 

(Let's say the second 

Saturday), all chapters 

organize one community 

service projed in which all 

members partidpate. This 

day would not be unlike 

USA Weekend Magazine's 

"Make a Difference Day," 

where more than 1400 

Gannett publications cover 

more than 68,000 of their 

readers who go into the 

commimity and clean up 

neighborhoods, feed the 

hungry, and build and 

repair homes for the needy. 

Chapters should send 

pictures and stories to The 

Scroll to be published in an 

article devoted Community 

Service Day. These stories 

could also be sent to local 

newspapers and university 

magazines. 

I know this idea is not 

new to the chapters, but the 

need for it is still apparent. 

What must happen is a 

united effort between 

General Headquarters, the 

chapters, and the alunmi to 

organize this program and 

make it successful again. 

The second Saturday in 

April should be set as the 

day for chapters to organize 

a projed with their local 

service organizations. This 

would make community 

service a pillar in the 

structure of Phi Delta Theta 

once again. 

Chapters can seled any 

service projed they wish. 

Projects vary from helping 

the Special Olympics, 

cleaning up parks, visiting 

the elderly in nursing 

homes, giving time to 

Habitat for Humanity, or 

playing with kids at the 

local Teen Center. The 

important things are that 

the projed be local, that it 

be relevant to the community, 

and that every 

member of the chapter be 

part of it. 

Remember, service is not 

philanthropy. Raising 

money is not the objed. The 

goal instead is for members 

of Phi Delta Theta as an 

international brotherhood 

to go out into the community 

and donate time. This 

visibility alone would be 

enormous, irreplaceable 

public relations. 

I hope the chapters and 

the General Fraternity take 

this message to heart. I 

firmly believe that most 

chapters understand the 

importance of service in 

fraternity life and practice 

service in some way every 

year. Conununity Service 

Day is merely an old idea 

that has a new opportunity 

to unite the Fraternity in its 

common commitment to 

service. It worked wonderfully 

in the past, and it can 

work again in the future. 

The Scroll • Winter 1993

J 

Volume CXVI, Number 1 

"Published since 1875" 

Editor: 

David C. Slatton, Whitman '90 

Editor Emeritus: 

Bill Dean, Texas Tech '60 

Business Manager: 

Robert A. Biggs, Georgia Southern 16 

Sports Editor: 

Dr. John Davis Jr., Washburn '38 

Editorial Assistant: 

Mrs. Blanche Stelle 

Contributors: 

Robert J. Miller, New Mexico '50 


William Doran, Westminster '78 

Stan Brown, Nebrasla-UCI-A '36 

Charles N. Hooper, Davidson '55 

Sean Keefer, South Carolina '91 

Clark Jackson, Wichita State '76 

Shemnan Whited, Ringiing '94 

Canmalieta Dellinger Jenkins 

Phi Delta Theta International Fraternity 

General Headquarters 

2 South Campus Avenue 

Oxford, Ohio 45056 

(513)523-6345 

FAX:(513)523-9200 

The General Council 

President 

Dr. Edward G. Whipple, Hanover '74 

Treasurer 

Anthony H. Ambrose, Kentuci

Reynolds Price 

One of America's most distinguished authors 

publishes his new novel, "Blue Calhoun" 

by David Slatton 

**I tell my students that 

roughly 95 percent of the 

human race is legally blind. 

You don't have to be in New 

York to realize that people 

simply don't see anything at 

any given moment but what 

they are hoping to see." 

In the 30 years Reynolds Price, 

Duke '55, has published his novels, 

he has steadily established himself 

as one of America's most distinguished 

writers. His first novel, A 

Long and Happy Life, won the 

William Faulkner Foimdation 

Award and has never been out of 

print. He wrote The Surface of the Earth in 

1975, and it won the Lillian Smith Award. 

Price won the National Book Award in 

1986 for Kate Vaiden, his most widely 

acclaimed and commercially successful 

novel. He has held Guggenheim and 

National Endowment for the Arts 

fellowships and, in 1988, became a 

member of the American Academy and 

Institute of Arts and Letters. 

He has published volumes of short 

stories, poems, essays, 

translations, and plays, 

including his 1989 trilogy 

New Music which premiered 

at the Cleveland Play House. 

He is also the author of Clear 

Pictures, a memoir which was 

a finalist for a 1989 Pulitzer 

Prize. But it is as a novelist 

that he has earned the most 

recognition. He has written 

nine novels in that Southern 

tradition that most resembles 

Faulkner. His most recent 

novel. Blue Calhoun (Atheneimi 

1992), has been hailed as Price's 

best work. 

Pat Coiu-oy, author of Prince of Tides, 

said, "Blue Calhoun is a spectacular, 

wonderful novel. It is Reynolds Price's 

best, his masterpiece." 

r^ w 

Reynolds Price was bom in Macon, 

North Carolina, in 1933, the son of a 

door-to-door salesman. His mother, an 

orphan at a young age, was strong, 

compassionate, and like Price's father, 

relatively uneducated. Price describes his 

parents as loyal, affectionate, and 

entertaining, and "almost too lovable." 

They moved from place to place within a 

small rural area of North Carolina, 

 

exposing him to various schoolmanns 

who would prove to be influential in the 

development of his creative mind. 

Occasionally, his novels pull characters 

from his early childhood, revealing his 

admiration and love for his early teachers. 

Perhaps this admiration fostered his 

own devotion to his teaching at Duke. 

He attended Duke Uruversity and 

pledged Phi Delta Theta (Where, incidentally, 

WiUiam Styron, Duke '47, the 

author of The Confessions of Nat Turner 

and Sophie's Choice, was an undergraduate 

member). Price received his bachelor's 

degree in English in 1955. While at the 

university, he earned the attention of 

Eudora Welty who said, "What attracted 

me then to Reynolds is what attracts me 

now, what you can't help but feel: the 

power of his mind, his thoughts, his 

sympathy. Only a blind person could 

have missed the fact that in college he 

was a good writer already. And he has 

always advanced, grown. He is just one 

of our major writers." 

Price then traveled to Merton College 

in Oxford, England, where he studied for 

three years as a Rhodes Scholar. Upon his 

return to the Uiuted States, he began 

teaching English Uterature and creative 

writing at Duke. He wrote A Long and 

Happy Life while he was teaching, and the 

critical acclaim that followed its publication 

in 1962 allowed him his dream to 

write as a full-time career, teaching only 

one course per semester at Duke University. 

Price takes teaching seriously, however. 

It is his "serious hobby," one that 

provides him contact with the yotmger 

generation of writers and helps him give 

something back through the profession 

that cultivated and nurtured his talents as 

a youth. Duke students attest to the 

valuable knowledge and experience he 

provides in his classes. He offers the 

wisdom of 30 years of success as a 

published author and the friendly and 

comfortable classroom atmosphere in 

which he dehvers that wisdom. It is no 

surprise that his classes are among the 

most popular at Duke. 

ne Scroll * Winter 1993

Reynolds Price lives in a house in rural 

Durham County, North Carolina, set in 

acres of birches and firs. It is the same 

house he lived in when he collapsed in 

May 1984, during a neighbor's wedding. 

A pencil-thick tumor near his spine had 

caused his legs to stiffen. After three 

operations and watching the use of his 

legs deteriorate. Price was free of the 

cancer, but he was also a paraplegic. 

Price says that cancer caused only one 

drastic change in his life: it gave him 

more time to devote to writing. Since his 

operations, he has been in one of his most 

prolific phases as a writer. Plays, novels, 

poems, essays all have come flowing 

from him as if the cancer unearthed some 

underground well of literary material. 

With his new word processor, he can now 

produce from 10 to 15 pages each day, 

and the pages need little, if any, revision. 

His wheelchair has not confined him, 

however. Price still zooms about the 

Duke University campus with a fierce 

smile, talking to students and fellow 

faculty. There is no trace of bitterness for 

losing the use of his legs. 

"When it happened to me, 

I had had a very full and 

able-bodied life for a long 

time, so it was not a gigantic 

trauma for me," he says. 

"God knows 1 was sorry to 

lose the use of my legs, and it 

took me a very long time to 

get all the new skills and 

ways of living figured out. 

But I think it happened to me at a time in 

life when it was easier to absorb than it is 

in the case of so many men and women 

Reynolds Price in his home in 

the rural area of Durham 

County, North Carolina. 

Âll narrative artists are very 

much involved in telling the 

only story we really want to 

hear, which is: History is the 

will of a just God who knows 

me." 

Winter 1993 • The Scroll

*J think both my brother and I, 

who were the only children to 

survive infancy, have all our 

1 

lives been handicapped by the 

fact that we seldom meet 

human beings as loyal, 

affectionate, or continuously 

amusing as our parents were.^ 

who get it in their youth before thev've 

really sampled the world." 

The weeks during and following the 

surgen.- to his spine. Price was not so 

upbeat about this change that 

had occurred so suddenly in 

his life. He was shaken by his 

paralysis and worried about 

the future. Writing on Kate 

Vaiden and other projects 

came to a stop and reading 

anything more complex than 

a magazine took more 

concentration than he \\"as 

willing to give. 

"I was, at first, deeply 

stunned and then intent in 

every cell on healing and 

lasting. Only when a friend, uncoached 

by me, commissioned me to \NTite a play 

for a group of young actors was I slowly 

able to guess that I was free again to focus 

niy attention on something more than my 

own halved body and its secret inner 

guerrilla campaign to save what \vas 

left," he says. 

After he finished that play, August 

Snow, he slowly began to put the finishing 

touches on Kate Vaiden, providing 

much needed therapy to his battered 

mind. Ironically, writing has become 

much easier for him now than 

Wi t-* \ / r\J I 11 I I ^ before the cancer, perhaps 

* ^*-' y *^ ^ ^-^ *— '—^ *^ i becaxise, in a subtle way, wntmg w 

PRICE 

continually heals him. 

« « e 

RRXOLDS PRICE HAS BEEN 

hailed as the last of the modem 

disciples of Faulkner whose 

contemporaries are Robert Penn 

Warren, Eudora Welty, William 

St)n:on, and othere. Today, 

Southern writers are again 

enjoying critical acclaim and 

success. It is not difficult to see 

that they have always occupied 

a special place in the American 

psyche and in the American 

literary landscape. Price thinks 

he lacks the masochistic trait 

that people expect in a Southern 

writer, and until recently, he has 

tried to avoid the label and the 

BLUE 

CALHOUN 

"pain and suffering" stereotypes that 

come with it. But he has come to accept 

the tag as a compliment. 

"I used to think it was trivializing or 

condescending, but now I think it is a 

synonym for good," he says. 

Price's novels are often tales of life in 

the South, about everyday people caught 

up in events that show them at their best 

or worse. Thev are the kind of gothic tales 

that take the special nuances of simple 

feeling and show them at their full force 

in characters that beg for the reader's 

sympathy. His stories are of families 

dealing with death, betrayal, murder, 

romance, and a host of problems that 

seem extraordinar}". 

His new book. Blue Calhoun (Atheneum 

1992), is no exception. Bluford 

Calhoun {Blue for short), the meiin 

character, is the father of Mattie, his 

beloved, bom-again Catholic daughter, 

and the husband of M\Ta, a woman of 

strength and generosit}". The novel draws 

the reader irrepressibly into Blue's 

betrayal of his ^sife for the lovely Luna 

Absher, a girl barely older than his 

teenage daughter, and the ensuing 

destruction of Blue's family. The novel, 

like most of Price's work, develops from 

an ever\'day situation invoking real 

people into a transcendental struggle 

with the moral questions confronting 

every person in the passage through life. 

Price's ally in this process is the South 

itself, which, according to him, imposes 

its own moralit}' on its denizens. 

"Blue is not a conventional believer," 

Price says about the protagonist. "But he 

was a profoundly moral person. At that 

time, the South was one of the most Godhaunted 

regions on earth, and for him not 

to be moral — he'd have to be psychotic!" 

Price illustrates the critical difference 

between moral beliefs and moral action. 

He plays out the famihar truism that the 

road to Hell is paved with good intentions. 

He says that the seeds of these 

themes come from his childhood. 

"There were several instances in my 

extended family where men made these 

reckless runaways with other women," 

he explains. "My family was extraordinarily 

tolerant. Nobody thought that was 

the right thing to do. On the other hand, 

nobody thought 'that's the end of him, 

we'll never see him again.' 

"I think the main reason we all put up 

with those guys is because they were 

charmers, and their chcum was primarily 

their command of language. They were 

good-looking. They really didn't mean to 

be malevolent, though they caused 

enormous amounts of pain. They were 

confused, self-absorbed charmers." 

W "^ ¥ 

PRICE HAS RECENTLY FINISHED A TOUR 

through the United States promoting the 

new novel. His future plans include a 

collection of short stories due out next 

year, a play, and another novel. He has 


eceived requests from many people on 

this past tour to write about his experiences 

with cancer, an idea he is entertaining- 

^ 

"I've had people who have come up to 

me and said, 'I've just had surgery, just 

had radiation or chemotherapy, and I'm 

in a bad way, and for God's sake someday 

write a book that at least describes 

your own situation going through this.' 

Which 1 certainly intend to do." 

Throughout the tumultuous changes 

in Price's life, he believes the writing 

process has actually gotten easier for him. 

Part of that ease has come with the 

technology of the word processor, but 

most of it comes from years of hard work 

and understanding the writing process. 

Price has compared his writing to rolling 

a live grenade into a room. 

"I get some kind of fragmentary idea 

— which is what I think of as the live 

grenade. 1 say, 'It's going to be this man 

who meets a teen-age girl accidentally 

one day on Fayetteville Street in Raleigh, 

and it totally alters his life and the hves of 

everyone else he knows for the rest of his 

hfe.' 

"OK, that's the grenade. Pull the pin 

out. Roll it into a room. Here they are, in 

the middle of Atkinson Music Company 

on Fayetteville Street on such and such an 

afternoon in 1956. She walks in the door. 

What happens next And I watch the 

explosion go off, and I follow the bits and 

pieces where they fly. 

"And if that sounds idiotically simple, 

frankly, I think for a person who's a born 

writer and who's writing virtually every 

day of his working life for more than 40 

years now, it is sort of idiotically simple 

to do." 

Price's work attempts to illuminate the 

mysteries of human relationships. It 

paints a picture of how people struggle 

with the big questions and come to 

understand, love, and hurt each other. 

The emotions of his characters are drawn 

from his own past, turning his own 

history into touching fiction. 

"All narrative artists are very much 

involved in telling the only real story we 

really want to hear, which is: 'History is 

the will of a just God who knows me.' 

Now that either is or isn't true. I hope it 

is," he says. 

The answer to that question humanity 

may never know, but we may be certain 

that Reynolds Price is working harder 

day and night to find it for all of us. He 

has as good a chance, if not better, than 

anyone, g 

An Excerpt From 'Blue Calhoun' 

This starts with the happiest I ever was, though it brought down suffering on 

everybody near me. Short as it lasted and long ago, I've never laid it all out yet, not 

start to finish. But if I try and half succeed, you may wind up understanding things, 

choosing a better road for yourself and maybe not blaming the dead past but living for 

the here and now, each day a clean page. At least you'll see how certain things in my 

long life have gone down fast as one of those Japanese domino shows where two 

million pieces trip each other in hot succession and set off the unexpected jackpot — 

an exploding mountain or a rocket blast that hurls men farther than they've yet gone, 

to Neptune or worse. 

The time I'll tell about ran its course when I was thirty five, then thirty six. Till then 

I'd lived a fairly nonmal life, if nomial included some badly drunk years — and I think it 

does in America still. So honest to God, I doubt you need to know much about me 

before the latter half of that day when everything started streaking downhill. Of course 

I'll add the odd event that feels worth knowing or tells a good story. Stories are 

something I'm better at than life; and that one year was built like a story, whoever built 

it. It had a low start that stoked up fast to such a heat that hinges on doors were 

melting away; and pent up people were tearing loose and running for what looked like 

daylight till, at some weird invisible signal, everything started cooling again. 

And everybody slowed to average speed and drew deep breaths to treat their 

burns and wonder if they could stand the sight of each other's faces from then till 

death or just for that day. Some said Yes; a few said No; and everybody thought I'd 

caused the wreck, which may have been true. Even my mother, a certified saint, 

called me out to the country house and said "Now, son, you've ruined two lives — your 

own blood child and the girl you claimed to love so strongly. How do you plan on living 

the rest of the time you've got with that on your mind, that blood on your hands" 

Blood was a figure of speech at the time, and she well knew it. I'd almost certainly 

killed four Germans in the Second War but nothing since. So I said what I believed 

was true, "Look, Mother. Nobody's dead." I was technically right. 

But her deep blue eyes never flinched, and she said "Far worse than dead — far 

worse." 

Then I saw that the thing I dreaded had happened. I'd badly harmed three 

worthwhile souls that trusted me; and I knew no way on Earth to mend them — not till 

your and my past months together, thirty years on. Know this first though (it's some of 

the worst you'll know about me) — I drove myself back home from Mother's that late 

spring night in a tardy frost with my face grinning each mile of the way. I could see it in 

the mirror, dark as it was. My body was still that pleased with the memory; it still is 

today. Maybe my mind and heart just figured I'd taken enough from God or fate, my 

family and the U.S. Infantry — not to mention the Nazis — to earn me some 

substantial relief and nourishment. Whatever, I flat-out gorged myself for twelve full 

months. So here much further on in time, I'm hoping to make my slim amends by 

telling this history that's all but true. 

I'm Blue Calhoun as you well know; and wild as I've been, I still like the sound. The 

full name's Bluford and the middle name's August, but there can't be more than ten 

people left who know that much about me still — to the world I'm Blue and have 

always been. Except for the war and the times I was wild — and our hard time 

overseas just now — I've mostly stayed near my birthplace: a capital city, Raleigh, 

N.C. When I was a child, Raleigh called itself "The City of Oaks." But don't try to find 

an oak these days in the criminal mess that money and the chlorofomed City Council 

have made from innocent fertile dirt and what grew in it. 

I'm drifting already but here's the start. As I said, I'd climbed the sizable hill of my 

thirty fifth birthday — a rough time for men, the downhill side. I think I was sane; 

people from all walks of life assured me I was not bad to see. I'd been stone sober for 

nineteen months — the longest ever up to that point — and it turned out, I've stayed 

sober the rest of my life to this night now. I worked the best job I'd had in years; and to 

my knowledge, no part of my life was stan/ed or frozen. I didn't stare off at sunsets 

and grieve. I thought I cherished my only spouse, born Myra Burns, a friend since 

childhood and your grandmother that you'd have prized. 

We'd been married for fifteen years, and Myra had tried her absolute best. As you 

well know we had a daughter that I near worshiped named Madelyn (called Mattie or 

Matt from the day of her birth, according to how we felt at the moment). Matt was the 

finest influence on me of anybody yet. I owed her the worid and was aiming to give it, 

minute by minute from here on out — upright kindness and every decent thought and 

act I could see she needed. But then that one day fell down on me from a clear spring 

sky, no word of waming. It tore the ground from under my feet, and everything round 

me shook the way a mad dog shakes a howling child. 

Winter 1993 * The Scroll

Alumni Notes 

Argo sails for America^ in America's Cup 

Stu Argo has a classic sailor's name and a bright future in the highly competitive world of 

professional sailing ... and now he has a victory in the Holy Grail of yachting 

The 1991 America's Cup 

was the closest contest 

in the history of the 

141-year-old yachting 

event. In the second race, 

only two seconds separated 

America^ from Italy's II Moro 

di Venezia. Watching 

Captain Buddy Melges 

bring America^ to victory 

was thrUling for the crews 

and spectators alike, but for 

Stu Argo Jr., Michigan State 

'85, Melges' port sail 

trimmer, it was also the 

pinnacle achievement in his 

young career as a professional 

sailor. 

'The America's Cup is 

the ultimate in yachting/' 

says Argo. "After you win 

that, you can't do much 

better." 

The 4-1 victory over Italy 

solidified his place in the 

top level of professional 

sailing. But this past 

America's Cup was not his 

Rick Brent, Ohio Weslyan '86, and 

Stu Argo on An»erica'. 

first visit to the prestigious 

event. In 1985, Argo was 

recruited for the Heart of 

America in the challenger 

series in Australia. The 

Heart of America was a 

Chicago-based operation 

Stu Argo stands In front of America^ ov/ner, Bill Koch, as the boat 

rounds a weather mark. 

with Buddy Melges as the 

skipper. Although Heart of 

America placed eighth in the 

challenger series, Argo 

made a place for himself in 

the brotherhood of professional 

sailors. Melges 

would need him again on 

America^ in 1991. 

Stu Argo grew up in 

Grosse Pointe Woods, 

Michigan, where he learned 

to sail on his father's boats 

on the Detroit River. With 

his father's encouragement, 

he entered the Bayview 

Yacht Club's Junior Sailing 

Program when he was just 

11 years old. 

"My dad started sailing 

in the early '50s," says Argo. 

"I got pretty good by sailing 

on my dad's friends' boats 

at the yacht club." 

By the time Argo entered 

school at Michigan State 

University, he was ready to 

sail competitively for the 

university's Offshore 

Sailing Team. He competed 

in two Kennedy Cups at the 

Naval Academy in Annapolis. 

His experience sailing 

on the Great Lakes helped 

him earn the notice of the 

Heart of America team in 

1985. But he believes his 

years of practice helped him 

more. 

"Concentration separates 

the good from the great," 

Argo says. "Being able to 

watch for mistakes and help 

the rest of the crew... that 

comes with practice and 

experience." 

Perhaps Argo's most 

thrilling moment came at 

the Canada Cup, a regatta 

between the United States 

and Canada held every 

three years on the Great 

Lakes. After three previous 

attempts at winning the 

regatta, Argo helped in a 

stunning come-from-behind 

victory. Down at one point 

three races to one in a best 

of seven event, the 

Americans 

struggled back, and 

in the final race, 

trailing more than 

35 seconds. The U.S. 

battled the Canadians 

for 60 tacks 

before the U.S. 

finally sailed to an 

11-second victory. 

"I think that was 

my most thrilling 

moment as a sailor, 

to win that event 

after being down 

that far," says Argo. 

Argo is currently 

competing on the 

world match racing 

circuit. He has just returned 

from Antibe, France and a 

second win at the Maxi Boat 

World Championships 

aboard the Matador'. With 

the success he has had, he 

admits he is committed to 

sailing as a career. 

"I've been doing this 

since 1985, and I'd like to 

continue as long as I can. 

Some of these guys are 

sailing well into their 

sixties," Argo says. "I think 

coaching is a challenge, and 

I might take that up again 

in the future." 

As for advice to any 

potential sailors, Argo 

suggests hard work. 

"Study hard. It's tough 

to get to the top level, 

because these guys do it for 

so many years. There's very 

little turnover," he says. 

"But sail with the best 

people you can." 

Stu Argo has certainly 

done that. 

8 The Scroll • Winter 1993


Footnotes 

• William J. Myers, 

.Jdberta '57,jKas. recently 

elected president of the 

Association of OilweU 

Service Contractors. 

• Dr. Donald E. 

Demkee, ^yrrow '40, was 

awarded a Fellowship at 

the aimual meeting of the 

American College of 

Dentists in Orlando, 

Florida, in October. 

• John D. Cooke, Butler 

'62, a senior vice president 

for Prudential Securities in 

Indianapolis, was named 

Financial Adviser of the 

Year by Prudential. 

• Greenlaw "Fritz" 

Grape Jr., California (Davis) 

'59, a Stockton, Californiabased 

real estate developer, 

was inducted into the 

^VjCHfVgr-" 

r »i^K 

mm 

Mj^^L^ ^-^ « KEI 

Hpp^T'^ 

^^^ 

Iff'^ ';• 

W .. „A 

Steve Scott, UCLA School of 

Dentistry student body 

president. 

California Building Industry 

Foundation Hall of 

Fame in June. 

• Steven H. Scott, 

California '88, has been 

elected president of the 

more than 450 students at 

the UCLA School of 

Dentistry. 

• Elmer L. Boehm, 

Cincinnati '46, a science 

teacher consultant, was 

named the recipient of the 

American Institute of 

Chemical Engineers Award 

for Service to Society in 

October. 

• Stuart W.Young, 

DePauw '65, associate 

professor of radiology at 

Stanford's School of 

Medicine was awarded 

$77,500 to study 

texaphyribns, an agent that 

may aid in the laser 

treatment of cancer. 

• Lawrence M. 

Killingsworth, Ph,D., 

Emory '68, was elected 

president of the American 

Association for Clinical 

Chemistry. He is currently 

the director of clinical 

chemistry and immunology 

at Sacred Heart Medical 

Center in Spokane, WA. 

• John Feight, F/dridfl 

'63, executive director of 

the Foundation for Hospital 

Art, was named 1992 

Trailblazer by the International 

Furnishings and 

Design Association. 

• Gen. Charles A. 

Homer, Iowa '50, was 

promoted to command 

NORAD and the Air Force 

and U.S. Space Commands 

in Colorado Springs. 

• Allan R. Lanthier, 

McGill '69, was elected cochairman 

of the Joint 

Taxation Committee of the 

Canadian Bar Association. 

• James A. Snyder, 

Miami (Fla.) '75, was named 

to the National Boating 

Safety Advisory Council by 

the Secretary of Transportation. 

The president of the 

Personal Insurance Federation 

of California, Snyder 

was also named by the 

director of the Federal 

Emergency Management 

Agency to a task force 

working on the problem of 

wildfires in California. 

• John G. Smale, Miami 

(Ohio) '49, former chairman 

and CEO of Proctor & 

Gamble will be serving as 

chairman of General 

Motors. 

• Mark Stanton, 

Mankato '74, was appointed 

human resources manager 

of Iowa City-based Cycle 

Sat, Inc. in November. 

• I)avidE, Coukjr., 

Randolph Macon '83, has 

taken the position of 

director of investments with 

the Virginia Agency of 

Krupin Associates. 

• James P. O'Brien, 

Richmond '66, professor of 

pyschology at Tidewater 

Commimity College was 

elected president-elect of 

the Virginia Academy of 

Science. 

• Ronald Rountree, 

South Florida '71, earned 

Maytag's Number One 

Sales Performer for the 

sixth consecutive year. 

• Reverend Joe A. 

Wilson, Southwestern '59, 

was elected Bishop of the 

United Methodist Church. 

He was consecrated July 16 

and will preside over the 

Fort Worth, TX, area. 

• Jim McCarthy, Tampa 

'82, was recently appointed 

to the board of trustees for 

Tampa, Florida, Parks and 

Recreation Department. 

McCarthy is the Chi North 

province president. 

• F,W."Ted"Lazenby, 

Vanderbilt '54, is chairman 

of Nashville's Community 

Foundation, a non-profit 

fund that supports the 

community's health, 

education, arts, and youth 

service organizations. 

• James Lindsey, Texas 

Tech '38, was appointed 

special assistant to Texan 

Comptroller John Sharp. 

• Three Texas Tech 

alumni won seats in the 

Texas House of Representatives. 

Robert L. Duncan, 

'75, won the District 84 seat 

with 64% of the vote; Rob 

Junell, '69, won reelection 

In an uncontested District 

72; and Pete Laney, '65, 

won reelection in an 

uncontested District 85. 

• R. Bert Carter, 

Washington State '39, has 

been awarded the Patriot 

Medal, the highest honor 

given by the State of Utah 

Sons of the American 

Revolution. 

Bert Carter (right) receives the 

Patriot Medal. 

• George Fahnestock, 

Wichita State '69, is the new 

president of the Wichita 

State University Alimini 

Association. 

Winter 1993 • The Scroll


Phi Delta Theta Founders Gateway and 

Plaza unveiled at University of Akron 

A CEREMONIAL PRESENTATION. OHIo Epsllon alumnl and University of 

Akron dignitaries at the gateway. 

O 

n 

October 10,1992, 

Dr. Peggy Gordon 

ElUott, president of 

the University of Akron, 

hosted a ceremony unveiling 

the Phi Delta Theta 

Foiuiders Memorial 

Gateway and Plaza at the 

University of Akron. 

Among the many Akron 

Phis in attendance were 

Paul E. Martin, Akron '35, 

president of the UA 

Foundation and one of the 

driving forces behind the 

project; Robert A. Biggs, 

Georgia Southern '76, 

executive vice president of 

the General Fratemity; and 

Gregory Soska,>4siZa«d '90, 

the Fraternity's director of 

alumni services. 

The gateway was part of 

a project to beautify the 

University of Akron 

campus. Sixteen Ohio 

Epsilon alumni donated the 

funds for the plaza and 

gateway and for the 

restructuring of the entire 

10 

university common that 

extends the length of the 

campus. 

Dr. DonDemkee, 

Eugene Graham, Verlin 

Jenkins, Fredrick Martin, 

Paul Martin, Don 

McQeUand, Clinton Miller, 

Robert R. Morrison, James 

Oatts, Richard Patterson Sr., 

Roger Read, Bruce Rogers 

Jr., John Rowley, William 

Rowley, Dean Smith, W. 

Richard Wright donated the 

majority of the funds used 

for the project, and their 

names appear on one of 

two plaques on the gateway. 

The other plaque lists 

the Founders of Phi Delta 

Theta. 

The gateway is similar m 

design to the Phi Delta 

Theta Founders Gateway at 

Miami University which 

was donated to Miami by 

the Fraternity in honor of 

Phi Delta Theta's 125th 

anniversary. 

After the ceremonies, the 

group adjourned to the 

Ohio Epsilon chapter house 

where the dedication of the 

Ohio Epsilon gateway and 

Martin Place was performed. 

Paul Martin 

donated a gift to erect 

another gateway and a 

promenade, this one 

adjacent to the chapter 

house. The gift also 

provided a fund for the 

permanent maintenance of 

the landscape of the chapter 

property. Roger Read 

presided during this 

dedication, and Brother 

Martin gave an inspirational 

speech about liis 

fratemity experience and 

the influence of Phi Delta 

Theta on his life. 

The previous evening. 

TWO GARDNER WINNERS. Paul 

Martin and Richard Wright 

hold the Gardner Award. 

Martin received the 

Raymond L. Gardner 

Award at a ceremony at the 

Ohio Epsilon chapter 

house. This marked the first 

occasion that two Phis frofi 

the same pledge class liave 

received this honor. W. 

Richard Wright, Abvn '35, 

received the Gardner 

Award in 1984. 

Ohio Zeta alumni hold roast for Maxwell 

Last November, nearly 20 alumni gathered to hold a 

roast in honor of Dick Maxwell, Ohio State '64, to raise 

money for Creative Living, a residential project for 

quadriplegics. Maxwell, who became quadriplegic after a 

football injury In college, directs the project and works as 

the assistant director of disability services at Ohio State 

University. The highlight of the evening was the return of 

"Mom" Sandberg, Ohio Zeta's housemother of 24 years. 

Ohio Zeta alumni are encouraged to write her at: 2815 

Teague Ave., P.O. Box 1543, Houston, TX 77080. 



Lee Faike, county 

prosecutor, retires 

after 28 years 

After 28 years of being 

Montgomery County 

Prosecutor, Lee Falke, 

Ohio State '52, is retiring. 

The Dayton, Ohio, native 

leaves behind a legacy that 

will be difficult to match. 

Having won seven 

consecutive elections, Falke 

was the pride of the 

Democratic Party in 

Montgomery County, but 

his retirement is sad news 

for both sides of the 

partisan fence. As county 

prosecutor, Falke had a 

reputation for ignoring 

party lines, even hiring 

Republican attorneys in his 

office. 

"\ always hired the best 

attorneys available. It's 

always been my philosophy 

that our job was first to 

serve the people and sernnd 

RETIRING WITH HONORS. Lee Falke 

(left) receives recognition from 

Dayton mayor. Clay Dixon. 

to be involved in pohtics," 

he says. It's the kind of 

response the people have 

come to expect from the 

quiet, modest prosecutor. It 

is a rare approach that is 

unique in this era of mudslinging 

partisanship. 

Perhaps this is the reason 

voters often changed party 

affiliation just to vote for 

Falke. 

Falke became a pubhc 

servant when politics still 

had an untarnished sense of 

respectability. The 62-yearold 

Democrat first started 

as an assistant prosecutor 

sfraight out of Ohio State 

University's law school. He 

was an athlete at the 

University of Dayton, and 

he turned down a Class-A 

confract with the Chicago 

Cubs to finish college. He 

pledged Phi Delta Theta as 

a law student at Ohio State. 

The Fratemity offered him 

support, encouragement, 

and a social life, things 

important even for an 

upperclassman, he says. 

"I was not a fraditional 

pledge like most Greeks. I 

pledged at a much older 

age, but I enjoyed my time 

at the chapter," says Falke. 

Perhaps his most 

dramatic case was the 

kidnapping-murder of 

Dayton businessman, Lester 

C. Emoff in 1975. The crime 

caused so much pubUcity 

that the trial had to be 

moved out of town. 

Just as important to 

Falke though, is the civil 

case he brought against 

Dayton Power & Light for 

raising utihty rates on 

residents to pay for 

unnecessary modifications 

Class of '51 Lafayette Phis hold reunion 

Seven members of Pennsylvania Alpha's class of 1951 held 

a reunion at New Jersey Beaches in August. Tom Sparta, 

Bud Ruddle, Bill Cleckner, Andy Reed, Jack Guthrie, Fred 

Roberts, and George Coffin gathered together to 

reminisce. 

of a DP&L coal generator. 

He prides himself on using 

the prosecutor's office more 

for serving the public good 

than for getting headlines. 

Falke has a true belief in 

the democratic process and 

a dedication to public 

service that seems out of 

place in the present political 

climate. His hero is John F. 

Kermedy, who he says 

"inspired more people to 

enter public service than 

anyone has since." 

Falke is concerned about 

what he sees as a decline in 

interest in public service 

among the younger 

generation. Although he 

admits that the abuses of 

politicians in the past three 

decades have disillusioned 

the public, he still sees 

public service as a noble 

profession. For the past 28 

years, FaUce has also seen it 

as his duty. 

It is no surprise that on 

September 23 hundreds of 

Dayton citizens attended a 

ceremonial dinner to 

formally bid farewell to 

Brother Falke. Foiir 

hundred city and state 

officials, local civic leaders, 

residents, and friends 

attended a fribute held in 

his honor. Walter Rice, the 

federal Disfrict Court Judge 

who had worked as Falke's 

assistant, was the master of 

ceremonies. Dayton Mayor 

Clay Dixon; Ohio State 

senator, Neal Zimmers; Jim 

Brogan, judge Ohio Court 

of Appeals, and other top 

Dayton officials, many of 

them indebted to Falke, 

attended to pay tribute to a 

man who played a significant 

part in their careers. 

Falke received 12 awards 

from as varied organizatioi\s 

as the Sheriffs Office 

and the Public Defender's 

Conmussion. Mayor Dixon 

pronounced that day "Lee 

Falke Day." The Ohio 

Senate offered a resolution, 

a "Salute to One of Ohio's 

Finest Citizens." The 

National Orgaruzation for 

Victim Assistance gave him 

its "Resolution of Honor." 

Winter 1993 • The Scroll 11


Finkbeiner youngest 

legislator in the 

state of Washington 

The winds of political change that swept the nation this 

past November put many new fac^ into national and 

state government, but few^ as new or as young as 23- 

year-old William Knkbeiner Jr., Whitman '91. Hnkbeiner 

won the stale cong;ressional seat in Washington's 45th 

District. With the help of his family and his campaign 

manage, Brek Lawson, 

Whitman '90, Finkbeinear 

geaored up an intense 

campaign in Seattle's 

conservative East Side to 

defeat a Republican 

candidate who had been 

chairman of the 45th 

District Republicans. 

Knkbeiner won handily, 

getting 57% of the vote in a 

district that had elected 

Republican state representative 

fcM-10 years. 

Finkbeiner 

"Tm really exdled... I 

stin can't believe wê won," 

said Knkbeiner only two 

days after the election. 

Hnkbdner got his first taste of politics as a page in the 

Washington State Legislature when he was in high school. 

Now, he's the youngest legislator in the state 

"Hard work w

From the Alumni Clubs 

Three generations of Phis in Portland 

Three generations of Phis belong to the Portland Alumni 

Club. Mike Bauer, Oregon State '84, Erich Bauer, Oregon State 

'87; Al Bauer, Oregor} State '22; and Robert Bauer, Oregon 

State '57. 

Colorado 

Club plans officer elections 

The club has changed its 

name from the Denver 

Alumni Club to the Alumni 

Club of Colorado to 

represent a larger geographical 

area. The club 

recently participated in 

"Coats for Colorado," an 

event that provides coats to 

the state's homeless. 

Regular quarterly 

meetings and officer 

elections are being planned 

for the near future, and 

alunmi should receive 

additional information 

about these events in the 

mail soon. A membership 

recruitment committee is 

being formed to begin 

cultivating interested 

alumni to participate in the 

club. Alumni who wish to 

be a part of this new club 

shoiild contact Chris 

Abston at 303.721.9203. 

Ft. Lauderdale 

Club elects officers 

The club recently elected 

officers and directors for 

1992-93. 

Robert W. Hoysgaard, 

Wisconsin '63, has been 

elected president for the 

eighth consecutive year. 

Jamie R. Meehan, Florida 

'85, was elected vice 

president; Harry E. 

Schaefer, Purdue '64, was 

elected secretary; B. William 

Pell, Florida '91, was elected 

treasurer, and Michael J. 

Ritter, Florida International 

'91, was elected reporter. 

Phillip A. Drake, Florida 

'58;PaulM.MarkofV, 

Florida State '83; Bmce A. 

Quailey, Penn State '71; 

Donald D. Schaffer, 

Lafayette '54, and Scott H. 

Watson, Florida '82, were all 

elected to the board of 

directors. 

Dwight L. Rogers Jr., 

Florida '38, was recognized 

as an honorary director. 

The club's community 

service project is Florida 

Ocean Sciences Institute 

(FOSI). FOSI is a program 

for teenage offenders that 

uses a marine-oriented 

approach to rehabiUtation. 

Since the club adopted FOSI 

m 1987, the Ft. Lauderdale 

alumni club has helped 

raise over $350,000. 

The Seventh Annual 

Golf Outing sponsored by 

the club was held September 

20th at the Carolina 

Country Club in Margate. 

Proceeds from the participants 

benefitted FOSI. 

The winning team 

included Dick Savage, 

Colgate '57, and guests 

Travis Hall, Steve 

DiBenedetto and Dermis 

Boyce. 

David Doumar, Florida 

State '79, who has organized 

the annual outing 

since its inception, did 

tremendous job with the 

help of Paul Marko. 

H. Warren Ulhnan, Ohio 

State '67; Jim Martin, 

Florida State '53, and Bill 

Thies, Florida State '82, aU 

made generous contributions 

to the event. 

Palm Beach 

Club plans Christmas party 

The Palm Beach Area 

Alumni Club mourns the 

loss of two of its members; 

Paul Jessup, Washington '30, 

and Meryle Metzler, 

Pittsburgh '41, both entered 

the Chapter Grand this fall. 

The club made memorial 

contributions to the Phi 

Delta Theta Foundation in 

their names. 

The club is planning its 

annual Christmas-Holiday 

Party for December 11 at 

the Bonnette Hunting 

Preserve. Club dues and the 

dinner fee will be assessed 

together. For information 

on the Christmas Party, call 

Barry Balmuth, secretary, at 

407.683.6658. 

San Francisco 

Alumni attend Stanford 

Football game 

The club has continued 

to have successful activities 

for its 300 members. In 

addition to its monthly 

luncheon on the first Friday 

of each month at 

Schroeder's Cafe, the club 

co-hosted a well-attended 

tailgate party at the 

Stanford-Southern Cal 

football game. Approximately 

125 Phis and guests 

attended the event. Among 

Fort Lauderdale officers and directors: Mike Ritter, Harry 

Schaeffer, Don Schaffer, Bruce Quailey, Paul Marko, Jamie 

Meehan, Bob Hoysgaard, Scott Watson, Phil Drake, with 

club secretary, Carolyn Griesse and FOSI director. Jack 

McQuestion. 

Winter 1993 * The Scroll 13


those in the crowd were: Joe 

Lovewell, Matthew Griggy, 

Roger Sicotte, Andrew 

Adelman, Michael Onken, 

Clark Lam, and Mike 

Anderson. California Beta's 

class of 1963, which was 

participating in Stanford's 

reunion, attended, including 

Tom Mica, Smith 

Ketchum, Ben Vaughan, 

Pete Dbcon, and Bob Skov. 

The weekend liued other 

Phis to the Stanford 

campus, including Bob 

Tuthill, Steve Scott, Peter 

Roshko, Terrance Smith, 

John Naporano, Danny 

Parker, Ashwin Adarkar, 

Chuck Maguy, Ted Gildred, 

Frank Stork, Huntley 

Castner, Obi Greeiiman, 

Fred Wang, Russ Pangbom, 

Kevin Dieter, Paul Garrett, 

Mike Mossmer, Duncan 

Blackman, Rocky Pura, Bob 

Crandall, and Todd Caven 

Bay Area Phis are 

encouraged to join the club 

at Schroeder's on the first 

Friday of each month. 

Decembers liincheon 

features a presentation by 

officers of the Califorrua 

Alpha chapter. A cocktail 

party is being plaimed with 

the members of the local 

Sigma Chi alumni club and 

alumni of Beta Theta Pi. 

St. Petersburg Beach 

Club installs officers 

The club began its 1992- 

93 year by installing the 

new officers at a banquet 

this past October. Leo D. 

Leonard! Jr., Miami '63, 

succeeded Mark L. Lewis, 

Cincinnati '69, as president. 

Jerry Navario, Ohio '43, was 

reelected secretary; Wendell 

Green, Indiana '39, was 

reelected treasiu-er; Walter 

Pearson, Iowa '43, was 

reelected reporter; Thomas 

Martin, Indiana '35, was 

reelected chaplain; and Fred 

Houser, North Carolina '50, 

was reelected warden. 

During the preceeding 

year, two valuable members 

of the club entered the 

Chapter Grand. Norman 

Beardsley, Colgate '24, and 

Richard Raymond, Florida 

'35, wiU both be missed. 

Three father-son pairs at Knox Founders Day 

At the Illinois Delta-Zeta Founders Day celebration, three 

father-son pairs attended from Table Grove, Illinois, 

population 408. William L. Cassidy and father Lee 

Cassidy; Q. Donald Bailey and son Q. Douglas Bailey; and 

Vernon C. Thompson Sr. and Vernon C. Thompson Jr. 

claim that there is a higher percentage of Phis in Table 

Grove than anywhere else. 

The club also received a gift 

in memory of Brother 

! Richard Davis, Union '35, 

from Brother Davis' widow, 

Olive. The funds will be 

used for a future project. 

The monthly bridgecouples 

luncheon continues 

to be a success on the third 

I Friday of each month. The 

I location was changed to the 

Ship Watch Resort in Largo. 

Plaiis are complete for 

the Yuletide Feast on 

, December 17 at the Pass-A- 

Grille Yacht Club and the 

27th Annual Founders Day 

and Golden Legion Banquet 

1 at Lakewood Country Club 

on February 26,1993. 

All brothers visiting the 

Tampa Bay area this winter 

are welcome at all club 

functions as Usted in The 

Scroll. Reservations, 

[ required for sodal func- 

; tions, can be made by 

contacting the secretary at 

• (813)398-6508. 

Valley of the Sun 

Alumni plan cruise 

The club continues to 

meet for breakfast at the 

i Fiesta Inn at 8:00 a.m. on 

the first Saturday of each 

month. AU local and 

visiting alumni are welcome 

to attend. 

On December 17, the 

club wiU hold its armual 

Christmas social at the 

Camelback Inn in 

Scottsdale, the site of the 

1994 General Convention. 

All Phis are welcome to 

attend. Doug Kacena, Iowa 

State '78, the Camelback 

Inn's sales manager, has 

been helpful in arranging 

the Christmas event. 

The club's annual 

Founders Day Banquet will 

be held March 6,1993, at 

Monti's in Tempe. Last year 

nearly 100 people attended 

this banquet, and even 

more partidpants are 

expected this year. Russ 

Gillard, GMZ'73, will 

coordinate this event. 

March 15,1993, wiU be 

the date of the Valley of the 

Iowa Betas at St. Pete Founders 

Day: Walt Pearson, Ben Corey, 

John Bradke, and Tom Kass. 

Sun's Pacific Ocean cruise. 

The club booked eight 

cabins for a one-week cruise 

from Los Angeles to 

Catalina, San Diego, and 

Mexico. Dan Kendree, 

Arizona State, who owns 

the On the Go travel agency 

in Mesa has arranged the 

details for this excirrsion. 

This event wiU also be open 

to the Tucson, Green Valley, 

and Sun City alumni dubs. 

Jay Anderson, Mankato 

State, of the Tucson Alunnni 

Club will be taking reservations 

for alimmi in southern 

Arizona at 602.290.9700. For 

more information, call Don 

Thompson at 602.396.9902. 

Curt Maxwell, Iowa '77, 

wiU be coordinating a golf 

tournament later this 

spring. 

The club now has 54 

dues-paying members and 

more than 100 alimrmi who 

Uveinthe area. 

Charles Pascu, Akron '67, 

is assisting the Arizona Beta 

Chapter at Arizona State 

University with its finandal 

plarming and budgeting 

for this school year. 

14 TheScroU • Winter 1993

On Campus 

Beating the rush recession 

How five chapters improved their rush in spite of the odds against them 

While the rush 

recession has hurt 

chapters of many 

fraternities on campus^ 

across North America, a 

few chapters of Phi Delta 

Theta prepared to do battle 

with the effects of the 

economy and declining 

student enrollment. jUging 

their own skills and wits 

and armed with the new 

rush materials Iron* General 

Headquarters, a few rush 

chairmen produced some of 

the best rush efforts by their 

chapters in recent memory. 

How did they do it 

Well, here are five chapters 

that experienced dramatic 

results in their rush 

performance and the 

reasons for their successes; 

O Kansas Delta at 

Wichita State University 

pledged 28 Phikeias, up 

from last year's 17. "We 

really pitched the advantages 

of Greek life at a 

commuter school like WSU 

to the rushees... the sodal 

and brotherhood asped, the 

scholarship program, and 

our new house," says IriJc 

Pray, Kansas Delta's rush 

chairman. "Our biggest 

problem at a school like 

this, &ough, is guys 

dropping out after they 

pledge, so we really 

concentrated on getting 

quality as well as quantity. 

The average high school 

GPA of our Phikeias is 3.2." 

©OhioTheta at the 

University of Cindrmati 

pledged 26, up 20% from 

last year. The chapter 

recruited more men than 

any other chapter on 

campus. "We had been 

using the same theme for 

five years, but the new 

Standard for Brotherhood 

campaign from Headquarters 

really excited the 

members about rush. We 

used more advertising, held 

a workshop with the 

videos, and the brothers 

really rushed hard," says 

John Stahl, Ohio Theta's 

rush chairman. 

® Tennessee Delta at 

Tennessee Tech pledged 31 

Phikeias, the best rush 

performance on campus 

and one that doubled the 

size of the chapter. "We 

have our freshmen run a 

pre-rush function for non- 

Greeks, and that prepares 

our younger guys for rush. 

It also gives initial contact 

to the guys we want," says 

Greg Martin, Tennessee 

Delta's rush chairman. "We 

wanted 40 this year. There's 

just so much more you can 

do as a chapter when you 

have more members. I hope 

we can pledge 20 guys in 

the spring." 

0 Ontario Gamma at 

McMaster University 

pledged 20 men, the largest 

Phikeia class in the 

chapter's history. "We 

wanted at least 20 Phikeias 

to replace the outgoing 

senior class," said the vice 

president, Greg Winter. 

"The chapter really promoted 

itself through its 

service projects, student 

government involvement, 

and scholarship achievement. 

We pushed the new 

brochures and our new 

rush literature, too. Getting 

our name out was the most 

nnportant thing." 

® Washington Beta at 

Whitman College pledged 

21 Phikeias despite the 

draniatic drop in the 

niimber of men going 

through BFC rush. The 

previous year, the chapter 

pledged only 14- "We 

worked hard during the 

summer establishing 

râtionsliips with the 

incoming freshmen we 

wanted. That made our 

efforts in formal rush that 

much easier," said the rush 

chairman, Jason Copeland. 

"When you have freshmen 

already committed to the 

chapter, they rush other 

freshmen for you." 

As these examples show, 

preparation, motivation, 

and self-promotion are 

often the keys to a successful 

rush. Many chapters 

that face adversity in rush 

rationalize their failure by 

making arguments against 

recruiting a larger pledge 

class. To succeed in rush, 

however, a chapter must 

make a commitment to 

increase its size, and then it 

must prepare, motivate, 

and promote, 

Rushees pledge a 

fratemity because of the 

members. If the members 

do not work at meeting 

freshmen and rushing them 

one-on-one, a chapter 

cannot succeed, even by 

promoting a great social life 

and a beautiful house. It 

takes careful plaiming and 

encouragement to motivate 

members to rush, but the 

five chapters described here 

have at least that one thing 

in common. 

Winter 1993 • TheScroU 15

On Campus 

Phis inducted into 

OAK honor society 

Omicron Delta Kappa recently announced a number 

of Phis who were asked to join the prestigious leadership 

honor society. 

On more than 200 campuses, OAK brings together 

members of the faculty and student body who are of 

high academic caliber and who have shown considerable 

leadership skills. Membership honors graduate 

and imdergraduate women and men who are in the top 

35% of their class academically and who show leadership 

in one or more of five areas of college life: scholarship; 

athletics; campus or community service; social 

and religious activities, and campus government; 

journalism, speech, and the mass media; and creative 

and performing arts. 

In 1992, twenty-nine Phis joined Omicron Delta 

Kappa. 

Auburn 

Aaron Yale Rappa 

Centre 

Joshua N. Cash 

Cincinnati 

I Robert M.Windle 

Florida 

Steven Walter Spence 

Lehigh 

Robert Tyler Tomlinson 

Mississippi 

Thomas Allen Ligon III 

David Collins Simcox 

Ward T. McCraney III 

Philip Taylor Merideth 

Missouri 

Scott B. Deutschmann 

Penn State 

Joseph Alan Jorczak 

Pittsburgh 

Gregory S. Rea 

Southwest Missouri State 

Brad Beach 

Aaron Rugh 

Travis Webb 

Texas Tech 

Richard Kirk Avery 

David Wayne Berg 

Mark Clay Brandenburg 

Geoff Cody Hicks 

Jerry Charles Hudson II 

William Dee Poteet 

Robert Preston Schmid 

John Lee Stafford 

Washington (Chestertown) 

Charles Francis Linehan 

Christopher M. Vaughn 

Western Maryland 

Keith Louis Purcaro 

Westminster 

John David Morgan 

Wichita State 

Brady Christopher Cook 

Willamette 

Michael E. Worden 

Newsworthy 

• Tennessee Gamma at 

the University of Teimessee 

won the intramural 

basketball and intramural 

soccer championships to 

clindl the All-University 

Intramural Sports Trophy 

this fall. 

Missouri Zeta and Phi Beta Sigma 

collaborate in a SEMO step show. 

• The University of 

Texas Phis participated in a 

haunted house for disadvantaged 

children in 

October. Chapter members 

also helped out at the local 

Boys Club and the Association 

of Retarded Children. 

The chapter wUl have the 

first edition of their alumni 

newsletter mailed this 

December. 

• Oregon Delta at the 

Oregon Institute of Technology 

has won the 

institution's Club of the 

Year Award for the fourth 

time in the chapter's tenyear 

history. The chapter 

contributes nearly 700 

hours of community service 

annually. 

• Mankato State Phi, Joe 

Christensen is serving as 

the president of the local 

DFC. 

• Missouri Zeta at 

Southeast Missouri State 

partidpated in the joint 

production of a step show 

with the Phi Beta Sigma 

Fratemity, a traditionally 

black fratemity on campus. 

The 45-minute event 

attracted 500 students. 

• The Wichita State Phis 

helped the Kansas Chapter 

of Ae Leukemia Society of 

America with its 

annual Televent, 

a five-hour 

telethon that 

raised more than 

$106,000 for 

leukemia research. 

• The Phis at 

Texas A&M 

struck oil in 1992. 

Sage Energy 

Corporation 

discovered and 

tapped a large oil 

reservoir 10,000 feet below 

the chapter house! For the 

rights to the approximately 

270,000 barrels of oO, Sage 

Energy pays the Texas Nu 

house corporation between 

$900 and $1,200 per month. 

• Iowa Alpha at Iowa 

Wesleyan helped the March 

of Dimes raise $1,800 in two 

events last year. 

Iowa Alpha Phis travel to 

Brighton, Iowa to visit the 

resting place of Founder 

Ardivan Walker Rodgers. 

Front: Ray Bennett, Jason 

Kiessey, Matt Bryant, Jason 

Climie. Back: Carter Allen, 

Mark Miller, Phillip Marshal, 

Mike Shepard, and Chapter 

Adviser George Alexander. 


On Campus 

Kansas Delta builds a new house 

Fiind-raising continues on the Wichita State alumni's $1.4 million housing campaign 

by Clark Jackson 

With the ftnandal 

support and 

organization of the 

Kansas Delta alumid, a new 

15,000-square-foot house 

has just recently been 

completed for the Wichita 

State Phis. The amazing 

dedication and perseverance 

of these alumni shows 

what it takes to complete a 

project like this. 

In 1984, the alumni of 

the Kansas Delta Chapter 

evaluated the chapter 

house's remodeling needs 

and concluded that the 

chapter could no longer 

afford to maintain the 

deteriorating faciHty. The 

chapter house had been 

lived in by hundreds of 

men and the wear-and-tear 

showed. An alumni-driven 

Housing Committee was 

established to solve the 

problem. 

The committee asked 

architect, Maury 

Breidenthal, Kansm '72, for 

advice. He suggested that 

contrador. Bill Veatch, 

Wichita State '77, and his 

father, survey the house 

and offer another opinion. 

They came to the same 

conclusion as Breidenthal: 

'Tear it down." 

Building a new house 

obviously takes money, and 

the committee knew that it 

would have to come from 

the alumni. Using the North 

Dakota Alpha housing 

projed's method of setting 

up a tax-exempt Education 

Foundation, the alunmi 

soUdted tax-deductible 

donations from the more 

than 900 alumni of Kansas 

Delta and the former local 

Phi Upsilon Sigma chapter 

that preceded Phi Delta ^^ 

Theta at Wichita State. But 

creating the Education 

Foimdation and getting IRS 

approval became difficult. 

In the meantime, Kansas 

Alpha concluded a building 

program using the Educa- 

Finartce Committee 

reworked the eight-year-old 

.^ budget for a 40-man house, 

f and the campaign goal 

became $1.4 million dollars. 

Through the university, 

the alumni leftrited of a 

piece of property adjacent 

to sorority row and on the 

uiuversity's northern edge. 

It was the perfed location 

The new 40-man house will be complete this December. 

tion Foundation approach. 

Their $2.6 million campaign 

was headed by Monte 

Johnson. Johnson was a 

former Wichitaian and close 

friend to many Kansas 

Delta alumni. He and BiU 

Hess, Kansas '69, a Kansas 

City attorney, helped the 

Housing Committee 

develop the Education 

Fotmdation. 

The Housing Committee 

was then reorganized with 

the help of Bob Geist, 

Wichita State '63. Subcommittees 

were established to 

do spedfic tasks. The 

with an old 1900s farmhouse 

built on two acres of 

land. Located in a middleincome 

single-family 

neighborhood that had 

since been developed, the 

property was re-zonable for 

fratemity use. 

Maury Breidenthal was 

hired to design and build a 

traditional fratemity house 

that required minimal 

maintenance. Specifications 

for educational space were 

also required by the use of 

the Education Foimdation 

funds being raised. 

• The new chapter house 

pays tribute to Kansas 

Delta's Phi Sig heritage. A 

Phi Sig room, plaques, and 

marker will remind the 

chapter of the local fraternity 

that preceded it. This 

dedication won the support 

of the Phi Sig alumni. 

PhiSigsJoeKorst,Bob 

McGrath, Elbie McNeU, 

Buck Alley, Thornton 

Anderson, Dick George, 

Dean Hargrove, Gino 

Paluzzi, and Garner Skriver 

helped the effort. More than 

half of the funds raised 

came from Phi Sig alunmi. 

Other Wichita-area Phis 

such as Jordan Haines, 

Kansas '49; Scott Ritchie, 

Kansas '54; Williard 

Walpole, Southern Methodist 

'41; Wes Sowers, Purdue 

'26, and Phil May, Lawrence 

'57, have helped in the 

project. Frank Priest, Kansas 

'53, is working with Maury 

Breidenthal as the interior 

decorator. 

The house is nearly 

complete, but fundraising 

continues for the project. 

The Education Foundation 

will provide scholarships to 

Wichita State students in 

the name of the fraternity, 

and the fund will be 

adminisfrated through the 

University's Endowment 

Assodation. The Foundation 

will provide a maintenance 

fund to assist in 

maintaining the facility. 

Not only will the alumni 

provide the chapter with a 

fratemity house, but they 

will provide a way to insure 

its maintenance for the next 

centiuy. 


On Campus 

Order of Omega 

initiates 120 Phis 

^ " he National Order of Omega recently 

1 announced that more than 120 members 

1 of Phi Delta Theta were initiated into the 

honor sodety in 1992. 

Membership into the Order of Omega is 

coitferred on members of the Greek community 

who have demonstrated excellent 

leadership, service, and academic achievement. 

Alunmi are also considered for member- " 

ship in this honor sodety, and many Greek 

alumni who serve their fraternities are 

initiated each year. 

The General Fratemity congratulates all 

Phis who have been given the honor of 

membership into this prestigious society. 

Allegheny 

Troy Blair 

Arizona State 

Kyle Brown 

Steve Sabel 

Mark Weyhrich 

Arizona 

Gregg Smith 

Arkansas 

George Newberry 

Jason Willett 

Ashland 

Robert Pasquinuccl 

Henry Rauhaus 

Ball State 

Paul Nelson 

Bisraiey 

Jotin Burl

The General Fratemity 

General Council appoints nine new 

province presidents 

L 

ike any other new 

administration, the 

1992-94 General 

Council began making 

appointments as soon as the 

members were eleded at 

the General Convention in 

Arlington, Virginia. 

The Coundl recently 

made nine province 

president appointments. 

•These appointments were 

approved by the chapters in 

each of the respective 

provinces. The new 

presidents vdll join the 

ranks of the 42 province 

Conrad Theide 

presidents in the General 

Fratemity who provide 

valuable guidance to the 

undergraduate chapters of 

Phi Delta Theta. 

The presidents will make 

several visits to the chapters 

in their provinces over the 

academic year. In addition, 

they appoint chapter 

advisers, act as the spokesman 

for the Fraternity in 

the area, investigate 

possible expansion oppor- 

timities in the province, and 

perform other duties as the 

General Coimdl may 

dictate. 

The new province 

presidents will be attending 

an orientation program 

during the General Officers 

Conference in February to 

familiarize themselves vwth 

the workings of the General 

Fratemity and the demands 

of their new position. 

In Alpha South province, 

(New York, New Jersey, 

and Massachusetts), Chris 

Hartwyk, Western Maryland 

'82, former New Jersey 

Alpha chapter adviser, 

succeeded Joe Belanger as 

president. Hartwyk was a 

1992 Leadership College 

facility member, and he 

currently practices law in 

the state of New Jersey. 

Former chapter consultant, 

Coru-ad F. Thiede, 

Colgate '90, was appointed 

president of a newly 

aligned Beta province. The 

province now consists of 

New York Alpha, New 

York Zeta, New York Eta, 

and New York Iota. Brother 

Thiede is a restainant 

manager in Hamilton, New 

York. 

Robert J. Page, North 

Carolina '51, was appointed 

president of the Delta South 

province. The province now 

includes North Carolina 

Alpha, North Carolina Beta, 

and North CaroUna Delta. 

Page, an attorney in Chapel 

Hill, served on the North 

Carolina Beta house 

corporation. 

Curtis Boecking, 

Oklahoma '79, a third 

P. Glen Smith 

generation Phi and former 

Oklahoma Alpha house 

corporation member, has 

been appointed president of 

Nu province. The province 

includes chapters in 

Oklahoma and Arkansas. 

Brother Boecking is a real 

estate investor. He lives in 

Oklahoma City. 

The new Sigma North 

province president is Mike 

Scariatelli, GMI '76. The 

former Michigan Delta 

chapter adviser, succeeds 

Larry Carr. Scarlatelli is an 

engineer for General 

Motors. He and his family 

live in Rochester Hills, 

Michigan. 

Joseph D. Himter, 

Clemson '79, was appointed 

the new Epsilon East 

province president. He 

served as the South 

Carolina Gamma chapter 

adviser for six years. 

Hunter Uves in Clemson 

and is in manufacturing 

management with the 

Michehn Tire Company. 

Another former chapter 

consultant, P. Glen Smith, 

Tennessee Tech '78, was 

appointed province 

president. Smith vdll 

preside over the chapters in 

Phi province. He was the 

former colony coordinator 

for Missouri Epsilon, and 

after the chapter was 

installed, he was appointed 

chapter adviser. He has 

served as president of the 

Memphis, Tennessee 

Alumni Club and the 

Springfield, Missomri 

Alumni Club. Smith has 

attended nine General 

Conventions. 

Mark Williams, Colorado 

College '82, is the new 

president of Xi province 

which includes chapters in 

Colorado and Nebraska. He 

is a Denver-area attorney 

with the law firm of 

Ireland, Stapleton, Prior, 

and Pascoe. 

John "Bo" Bowen, 

Mississippi '70, was appointed 

president of the 

newly aUgned Theta East 

province. The province now 

includes Mississippi Alpha, 

Alabama Alpha, and 

Alabama Beta. Bowen 

played varsity football for 

Ole Miss, and he earned his 

degree in business administration. 

He currently owns 

an insurance agency in 

Jackson, Mississippi. 

Winterl993 * TheScroU 

19

The General Fraternity 

Dreiling retires, Almacy 

begins first tour 

New chapter consultant joins GHQ staff 

After two years, Kevin 

R; Dreiling, Wichita 

Stote'90, will be 

retiring from the chapter 

consultant position. 

Dreiling, who earned his 

degree in business management 

and real estate & land 

use economics, will be 

returning to Wichita, 

Kansas, and entering a 

Kevin Dreiling 

career in the commercial 

real estate industry. 

"After I relax for a 

couple of weeks, I'm going 

to be deciding where I want 

to live and go on from 

there. I know I am going to 

be in conmiercial real 

estate," he says. 

Dreiling finished his 

two-year tour in December, 

1992, visiting more than 120 

chapters in the United 

States and Canada. 

Succeeding Dreiling is J. 

David Almacy, Widener '92, 

who earned his degree in 

business management and 

marketing. He was involved 

in student govemment 

and was a staff writer 

for the campus newspaper. 

The Dome. Almacy performed 

in several theatre 

productions and was vice 

president of the local 

chapter of Alpha Psi 

Omega, the national 

recognition society in 

dramatics. He was also 

founder and chairman of 

the campus' chapter of 

College Republicans, and 

he worked for the Republican 

National Committee in 

Washington, D.C. in the 

surrmier of 1992. 

Almacy was also 

involved in the community, 

serving in the local Big 

Brother program and the 

Widener University Student 

Services Committee. 

Almacy served his 

chapter as librarian, 

secretary, and president. He 

also attended the 1992 

General Convention in 

Arlington, Virginia. 

As a new chapter 

David Almacy 

consultant, Almacy will 

begin his tour in the early 

spring term of 1993. 

General Council meets in Birmingham 

The General Council held Its quarterly meeting 

November 6-8 in Birmingham, Alabama. The members 

of the Council met with undergraduates from the 

Alabama Alpha chapter. 

New Palmer Fund 

trustee appointed 

The Walter B. Pahner 

Fund, the fund that 

makes loans to chapter 

house corporations, 

armounced the appointment 

of William C. 

McMenamy Jr., Ohio State 

'62, as a new trustee. The 

Columbus, Ohio, resident 

succeeds Phil Young in this 

position. 

McMenamy is a real 

estate developer who is a 

partner in more than 40 

owning partnerships and 

corporations that hold real 

property equities. He won 

the National Association of 

Realtors "Realtor of the 

Year" in 1990, and he has 


Columbus Mortgage 

Bankers Assodation and the 

Colmnbus Board of Realtors. 

He was also a diredor of the 

National Assodation of 

Realtors in 1992. 

McMenamy is a member 

of Ohio Zeta's house 

William C. McMenamy Jr. 

corporation, and he is very 

active in the community. 

He served the local Christ 

Lutheran Church as a 

deacon and elder, and he 

served the Salvation Army 

in many capacities, including 

as a board member of 

its Property Comiruttee. 

McMenamy and his 

wife, Paula, have two 

daughters, Kristin and 

Carole. 

20 The ScroU * Winter 1993

THE 

DIRECrORY 

C. Hohnes; Marvin J. Perry; F. Ross 

Johnson; Ronald F. Walker. 

CANADIAN PHI DELTA THETA 

SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION 

P.O. Box 248, Station O, Toronto, Ontario 

M4A 2N3. Phone & Fax: (416)423-9660. 

President Grant Loree; Directors: George 

Brigden, Fred Green, Robert Mcinnes, 

Allan Paul, Timothy Biillen, Andrew 

Kidd, Winston Mar, Robert J. Miller, 

Donald Smith. 

WALTER PALMER FOUNDATION 

ENDOWMENT TRUSTEES 

Chairman, Richard E. GaUoway, 89 S. 

Hametown Road, Akron, OH 44321; A. P. 

Leary; William C. McMenamy Jr.; trustee 

emeritus, Philip M. Young. 

GENERALOFFICERS 

LIVING PAST PRESIDENTS OF THE 

GENERAL COUNCIL 

Emmett J. Junge, Nebraska '26, (1948-50); 

Clem E. Bininger, Centre '31, (1960-62); 

Stanley D. Brown, Nebraska-U.C.L.A. '36, 

(1966-68); Howard E. Young, Southwestern 

'46 (1968-70); Wade S. Weatherford Jr., 

North Carolina '44, (1970-72); John D. 

Millett, DePauw '33, (1972-74); Lothar A. 

Vasholz, Colorado '52, (1974-76); Douglas 

M. Phillips, New Mexico '49, (1976-78); T. 

Glen Cary, Texas Tech '56, (1978-80); Bruce 

F. Thompson, Minnesota '49, (1980-82); 

Charles E. Wicks, Willamette '49, (1982- 

84); Robert S. Dinkel, Alberta '53, (1984- 

86); C. T. Bray, South Florida '65, (1986-88); 

J. W. SHtt II, Mississippi '54, (1988-90); 

Frank H. Abemathy Jr., Richmond '60, 

(1990-92). 

LIVING PAST MEMBERS OF THE 

GENERAL COUNCIL 

Frank S. Wright, Florida '26; Elden T. 

Smith, Ohio Wesleyan '32; Ted Maragos, 

North Dakota '55; David Turner, Minnesota 

'70; H. Laird McGregor, Denison '51; 

Thomas L. HoUing, Washington (St. 

Louis/51. 

THE GENERAL COUNCIL 

President, Dr. Edward G. Whipple, Office 

of the Vice President for Student Affairs, 

Eastern Montana College, 1500 North 30th 

St., Billings, MT 5910; 

Treasurer, Anthony H. Ambrose, Lloyd & 

McDaiuel, 700 Meidinger Tower, 

LouisviDe, KY 40202; 

Reporter, Stanley W. Gilson, 6628 

Woodlake Ave., West Hills, CA 91307; 

Member-at-Large, Arby D. Dickert Jr., 

109 Cheeskogili Way, Louden, TN 37774; 

Member-at-Large, Robert B. Deloian, 

7087 S. Madison Way, Littleton, CO 80122. 

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS STAFF 

2 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 

45056 

Telephone: (513)523-6345 

Fax: (513)523-9200 

Executive Vice President, 

Robert A. Biggs 

Director of Business Affairs, 

William R. Richardson 

Director of Alumni Services, 

Gregory J. Soska 

Director of Chapter Services, 

Abraham L. Cross 

Assistant Director of Chapter Services, 

Martin M. Taylor 

Director of Communications, 

David C. Slatton 

Chapter Consultants, Kevin R. Dreiling, J. 

Marc Hopper, W. Patrick Lay, Sean F. 

Keefer, Steven C. Stewart, E. Scott 

Blackwell. 

EDITOR OF THE MAGAZINE 

Editor of The Scroll, David C. Slatton, 2 

South Campus Ave., Oxford, OH 45056. 

REPRESENTATIVE TO THE N.I.C. 

HOUSE OF DELEGATES 

Edward G. Whipple, Office of the Vice 

President for Student Affairs, Eastern 

Montana College, 1500 N. 30th St., 

Billings, MT 59101-0298 

THE SURVEY COMMISSION 

Chairman John Poole, 3225 Anderson 

Drive, Raleigh, NC 27609; Donald M. 

DuShane Jr., S. George Notaras, T. Glen 

Cary, Frederic B. (Ted) Lowrie Jr., Robert 

A. Biggs, ex officio. 

PHI DELTA THETA FOUNDATION 

Chairman Roger H. Ceme, 7690 Moimtain 

Ash Dr., Concord Township, OH 44060; 

President Robert J. Miller, 2 South 

Campus Ave., Oxford, OH 45056, phone 

(513)523-6966; T. William Estes Jr; James 

FRANK J. R. MITCHELL SCROLL 

ENDOWMENT FUND TRUSTEES 

Chairman, Nelson Hall La)rman, 516 S. 

Park Ave., Hinsdale, IL 60521; Kenneth P. 

Smith; Lawrence Gougler; Richard M. 

Held; Mack Trapp; Albert Miller; Robert J. 

Miller; Robert A. Biggs. 

HOUSING COMMISSIONER 

Jonathan R. Pavey, 10906 Pleasantview, 

Carmel,IN 46032 

SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSIONER 

James C. Hoppe, 519 W. Armitage Ave. 

#3, Chicago, IL 60614 

CHAPLAIN 

John W. (BiU) Stitt II, P.O. Box 471, 7 

Woodlawn Ave., Yazoo City, MS 39194. 

(601)746-1964 

WARDEN 

Robert F. Fitzpatrlck, 2301 "N" Street NW, 

Apt. #413, Washington, D.C. 20037. 

LEADERSHIP EDUCATION 

COMMISSIONER 

Arthur F. Hoge III, 1800 Mid-American 

Tower, 20 N. Broadway, Oklahoma City, 

OK 73102 

THEPROVINCES 

ALPHA EAST - (NH,VT, Eastern Canada) 

- Pres., Robert S. Mcinnes, 94 Walmer Rd., 

Toronto, Ont., Canada M5R 2X7 

ALPHA WEST - (Western NY & Ont.) - 

Pres., J. Fred Green, 6 Hillcrest Ave., St. 

Thomas, Ont., Canada N5P 2J8 

ALPHA SOUTH - (MA, NJ, NY) - Pres., 

Christopher M. Hartwyk, Clapp & 

Eisenberg, 1 Newark Center, Newark, NJ 

07102 

BETA - (Western NY) - Pres., Conrad F. 

Thiede, 44 Utica St., Hamilton, NY 13346 

GAMMA NORTH - (Eastern PA) - Pres., 

Weldon E. Schaefer, 3706 Congress St., 

Allentown, PA 18104 

Winter 1993 * TheScroU 21

GAMMA SOUTH - (Southeastern PA & 

MD) - Pres., Michael B. Twigg, 7105 Wells 

Parkway, HyattsviUe, MD 20782 

DELTA NORTH - (VA) - Pres., George F. 

AtweU, P.O. Box 675, Leesburg, VA 22075 

DELTA SOUTH - (NC) - Pres., Robert J. 

Page, 210 N. Columbia Street, Chapel Hill, 

NC 27514 

EPSILON EAST - (NC & SC) Joseph D. 

Hunter, 100 Wigington St., ClertKon, SC 

29631 

EPSILON WEST- (GA) - Pres., John J. 

Budack, 215 Wild wood Dr., Statesboro, 

GA 30458 

ZETA - (Southern OH) - Pres., 

Christopher J. Shrader, 91 W. Winter St., 

Delaware, OH 43015 

ETA NORTH - (KY & WV) - Pres., Charles 

L. Pride, Colony Apartments #M2,1040 

Shire Lane, Bowling Green, KY 42103 

ETA SOUTH - (TN) - Judge Gary R. Wade, 

Court of Criminal Appeals, P.O. Box 444, 

Knoxville, TN 37901 

THETA EAST - (AL & GA) - Pres., John H. 

Bowen EI, 1444 Canton Oake Circle, 

Jackson, MS 39211 

THETA WEST - (LA & MS) - Pres., Carl H. 

Stages, Jr., 766 Chipjjewa St., Baton 

Rouge, LA 70805 

IOTA NORTH - (WD - Pres., WiUiam W. 

James, 12211 W. Woodside Ct., 

Milwaukee, WI53226 

IOTA SOUTH - (South & East IL & N.W. 

IN) - Pres., Bradley R. Belcaster, Bennett & 

KahnweUer Assoc, 212 W. Van Buren, 

Chicago, IL 60607-3908 

KAPPA NORTH - (Northwestern IN) - 

Pres., Patrick J. Roljerts, 5521 Shyiidge 

Drive, Indianapolis, IN 46250 

KAPPA SOUTH - (Southeastern IN) - 

Pres., Fred S. Dunn, 418 E. University, 

Bloomington, ESI 47401 

LAMBDA - (MN, ND, SD, MB) - Pres., 

Duane A. Rasmussen, SeU Publishing Co., 

880 SW 15th Street, Forest Lake, MN 

55025 

MU EAST - (MO) - Pres., Robert G. Qerry) 

Johnson, 809 Rampart, Warson Woods, 

MO 63122 

MU WEST - (KS) - Pres., OUver J. Samuel, 

1523 W. 15th St., Emporia, KS 66801 

NU - (AR, OK) - Pres., Curtis G. Boecking, 

11100 Rockridge Road, Oklahoma City, 

OK 73120 

XI - (CO, NE) - Pres. Mark W. WiUiams, 

6055 East Geddes Cirde, Englewood, CO 

80112 

OMICRON EAST - (Eastern CA & NV) - 

Pres., Alan H. Glover, 901 N. Richmond 

Ave., Carson City, NV 89703 

OMICRON NORTH - (Northem CA) - 

Pres., Robert F. Ingels, 1905 RoUs Way, 

Carmichael, CA 95608 

OMICRON SOUTH - (Southern CA) - 

James C. Harvey, 65 Eagle Run, Irvine, CA 

92714 

OMICRON WEST - (Mid CA) - Pres., 

Christopher A. Lapple, C. B. Commercial, 

18000 Studabaker Rd. #100, Cerritos, CA 

90701 

PI NORTH - (WA) - Pres., Ronald G. 

Smith, %AUstate, 2413 Pacific Avenue 

S.E., Olympia, WA 98501 

PI SOUTH - (OR) - Pres., J. Roger Penn, 

Assoc. Vice Pres. & Dean of Students, 

Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR 

97331-2133 

RHO EAST - (Eastern TX) - Pres., 

Christopher E. Young, 4400 Vivi«in, 

BeUaire, TX 77401 

RHO NORTH - (Northem TX) - Pres., 

Cary R. Buxton, 3700 Edgefield Lane, 

Bedford, TX 76021 

RHO SOUTH - (Southern TX) - Pres., 

James S. Keimedy, 1615 West Abram, 

Arlington, TX 76013 

SIGMA NORTH - (MD - Pres., Michael G. 

ScarlateUi, 616 Augusta Dr., Rochester 

HiUs, MI 48309 

SIGMA SOUTH - (Northem OH) - Pres., 

George R. Porosky, 4658 Frair Rd., Stow, 

OH 44224 

TAU NORTH - (AB & BC) - Pres., Kirpaul 

K. Sangara, 4094 West 38th Avenue, 

Vancouver, BC Canada V6N 2Y9 

TAU SOUTH - (ID, MT,UT, Eastern WA) - 

Pres., M. Scott Mietchen, 6141 South 

Heughs Canyon Way, Salt Lake City, UT 

84121 

UPSILON - (Western PA & WV) - Pres., 

Roljert J. Heister, Narcotics Unit, 401 

Courthouse, Pittsburgh, PA 15219 

PHI - (LA & Northwest IL) - Pres., P. Glen 

Smith, 427 E. Mississippi Street, Liberty, 

MO 64068-1815 

CHI NORTH - (Northem FL) - Pres., 

James C. McCarthy, The Founders Group 

Realty & Management, 711 N. Florida 

Avenue, Suite 300, Tampa, FL 33602-4414 

CHI SOUTH - (Southern FL) - Pres., 

Edward F. Hopper, 7300 Sun Island Drive 

South #1001, South Pasadena, FL 33707 

OMEGA - (AZ, NM, NV) - Pres., George 

E. Grady, 6612 N. Casas Adobes Drive, 

Tucsoii, AZ 85704 

THE ROLL OF 

ALUMNICLUBS 

ALABAMA 

BIRMINGHAM - Pres. WUham A. Mudd, 

1400 Financial Center, 35203. Phone 

(205)595-3535 

MOBILE - Pres. MerriU P. Thomas, 500 

Hayfield Circle, 36608. Phone (205)343- 

0377 

ALBERTA 

EDMONTON - Pres. Bradley Anderson, 

10748 - 133st, T5M1G6. Phone 423-7775 

ARIZONA 

GREEN VALLEY - Pres. Jerome G. 

Stahmer, 971 W. Rio Guaymas, 85614. 

Phone (602)625-2422 

SUN CITY - Pres. L. J. Hodgins, 19019 

143rd Avenue, Sun City West, AZ 85375. 

Phone (602)584-8958 

TUCSON - Pres. Jay Anderson, First 

Choice, 7660 E. Broadway, Suite 202, 

85710. Phone (602)290-9700 

VALLEY OF THE SUN - Pres. Russ 

GiUard. Contact Don Thompson, 4725 E. 

Brown Rd. #82, Mesa, AZ 85205. Phone 

(602)396-9902. Meetings held first 

Saturday of each month at 8:00 a.m. at the 

Fiesta Inn. 

ARKANSAS 

NORTHEAST ARKANSAS - Contact 

Lindley V. Smith Jr., P.O. Box 700, 

Tuckerman, AR 72473. Phone (501)349- 

5155 

CALIFORNIA 

COACHELLA VALLEY - Pres. Ron 

Sutherland. Contact, Frank V. MarshaU Jr., 

44-100 Monteray Ave. #218, Palm Desert, 

CA 92260. Phone (619)346-3441 

GREATER LOS ANGELES - Pres. George 

Rosenfield, 1616 S. Sherboume Dr., 

Endno, CA 90035. Phone (310)282-8820 

ORANGE COUNTY - Presi. Wm. G. 

Matheny, 14411 Fairview Lane, 

Huntington Beach, CA 92647. Phone 

(714)894-8435 

SAN FRANCISCO - Contact Robert A. 

Major, 325 Pacific Avenue, 94111. Phone 

(415)956-1010 

SANTA CLARA - Contact, Dexter Tahara, 

1189 Krebs Court, San Jose, CA 95131. 

COLORADO 

COLORADO AREA - Contact Chris 

Abston, 7368 S. Hudson Way, Littleton, 

CO 80122. Phone (303)721-9203 

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 

WASHINGTON - Contact Robert "Fitz" 

Fitzpatrlck, 2301 "N^' Street N.W., #413, 

Washington, D.C. 20037 

FLORIDA 

CENTRAL FLORIDA - Pres. Robert 

Duncan, 900 Oak Sb-eet, Orlando, FL 

32804-6236. Phone (407)273-0938 

FT. LAUDERDALE AREA-SERVING ALL 

OF BROWARD COUNTY - President 

Robert W. Hoysgaard, Contact Steve Rae, 

10943 N.W. 18th Drive, Plantation, FL 

33322. Phone (305)920-0800 

PALM BEACH COUNTY - Pres. James P. 

Pankey. Contact, Barry S. Balmuth, 1401 

VUlage Blvd., Apt. #2027, West Pahn 

Beach, FL 33409. Phone (407)659-7500 

SARASOTA - Contact Richard H. Creps, 

908 Contendo Cirde, 34242. Phone 

(813)346-0114 

ST. PETERSBURG - Pres. Richard G. 

Merriman, 2032 Kansas Ave., N.E., 33703. 

Phone (813)393-8681 

ST. PETERSBURG BEACH - Contact 

Gerald L. Novario, 4750 Cove Cirde, Apt. 


303, Maderia Beach, FL 33708. Phone 

(813)398-6508 

TALLAHASSEE - Contact John Butler, 911 

Alachua St., 32308. Phone (904)222-2340 

GEORGIA 

BRUNSWICK/GOLDEN ISLES - Contact 

John R. Phelps, 303 John Shaw Rd., St. 

Simons Island, GA 31522. Phone 265-1410 

MIDDLE GEORGIA - Pres. John R. 

Wright, 99 Worthing Road, St. Simons 

Island, GA 31522. Phone (912)269-0021 

ILLINOIS 

CHICAGO - Contact Christopher W. 

Markgraf, 3125 lerman Road, 

Lincohishire, IL 60069. Phone (708)392- 

5198 

INDIANA 

FRANKLIN - Pres. Robert J. Guerine. 

Contact, C. Jack Scott, P.O. Box 104, 46131. 

Phone (317)736-7458 

INDIANAPOLIS - Contact Thomas D. 

Young, G & G Metal Spiimers Inc., 1717 

CorneU Avenue, Indianapolis, IN 46204. 

Phone (317)773-6994. 

LAFAYETTE - Contact Edward A. Reser, 

1161 Camelback Blvd., 47906. Phone 

(317)463-0045 

IOWA 

MT. PLEASANT - Pres., Jerry L. Courtney, 

4620 W. Avenue Road, Burlington, LA 

52601. Phone (319)754-6278 

KANSAS 

TOPEKA - Contact David C. Carpenter, 

3771 SW Stonybrook Dr., 66610. Phone 

(913)271-1518 

WICHITA - Pres. Lonnie Glenn, 11922 W. 

O'Neil, 67212. Phone (316)524-6786 

MISSOURI 

KANSAS CriY - Contact WiUiam W. 

Humphrey HI, 5306 Clark Drive, Shawnee 

Mission, KS 66205. Phone (816)756-3100 

ST. JOSEPH - Contact, Horace Symes, 

3415 N. 35th Place, 64506 

ST. LOUIS - Pres. Donald C. Land, 18 

Southridge Drive, 63122. Phone (314)961- 

4978 

MONTANA 

MISSOULA - Contact Roger Stromberg, 

103 RolUng Green, 59803. Phone (406)728- 

2800 

NEBRASKA 

OMAHA - Contact Charies W. Poore Jr., 

208 S. 19th St., 68102. Phone 344-4611 

NEW YORK 

LONG ISLAND - Contact Ira M. Blatt, 

2918 Davis Street, Oceanside, NY 11572- 

2027. Phone (516)766-0363 

NORTH CAROLINA 

RALEIGH - Pres. Courtney Egerton, 

phone (919)846-9120. Contact Lyal 

Quinby, 6712 Foxfire Place, Raleigh, NC 

27615. 

NORTH DAKOTA 

GRAND FORKS - Pres. Perry Mahn, 923 

N. 26th Street, Grand Forks, ND 58203. 

Phone (701)746-9444 

OHIO 

AKRON - Pres. Hugh West, 287 Ely Rd., 

44313. Phone (216)867-2843 

CINCINNATI - Contact, Christopher C. 

Huelsman, 8207 Asbury Hills Dr., 45255. 

Phone (513)861-8527 

COLUMBUS - Pres. Scott W. Armstrong, 

c/o John Hancock Financial Services, 1105 

Schrock Rd., 43229. Phone (614)846-6000 

ONTARIO 

STEEL CITY - Pres. Adam Topp, 2021 

6th Line, Unit 71, OakviUe, ON L6H 4S2. 

Phone (416)429-2661 

TORONTO - Contact Barry Godden, 23 

LasceUes Blvd. #112, Toronto, ON M4V 

2B9. Phone (416)440-4208 

OREGON 

PORTLAND - Contact Dick Fettig Jr., 3236 

S.W. Idaho, 97201. Phone (503)293-1777 

PENNSYLVANIA 

HARRISBURG - Pres. David J. Morrison, 

936 North Second Street, 17104. Phone 

(717)234-5757 

LEHIGH VALLEY - Contact, Malcolm 

"Skip" L. Cowen II, Bethlehem, PA 18018. 

Phone (215)694-0902 

PITTSBURGH - President Douglas 

Yauger, Phone (412)263-2100. Contact, 

WiUiam E. WrenshaU III, 609 Hampshire 

House, 227 S. Home Ave., 15202.. Phone 

(412)644-5503 

TENNESSEE 

KNOXVILLE - Contact Tom Hale, P.O. 

Box 629, 37901. Phone 690-0154 

NASHVILLE - Pres. T. WiUiam Estes, Jr., 

Phone (615)327-9292. Contact, John M. 

Abemathy III, P.O. Box 2647, 37219. 

Phone (615)244-6400 

TEXAS 

AMARILLO - Contact Robert Isbell, P.O. 

Box 50489, AmarUlo, TX 79159 

ARLINGTON - Pres. Dirk Thomas, phone 

(817)265-7721. Contact, Clay J. Worksman, 

1308 Marydale, 76013. Phone (817)332- 

7301 

AUSTIN - Contact Harry M. Geriach, 4100 

Jackson Ave. #570, 78731. Phone (512)451- 

3483 

DALLAS - Pres. Edward S. Willoughby, 

5626 Southwestern Blvd., DaUas, TX 

75209. Phone (214)446-4949 

DENTON - Contact, George H. Lankow, 

16806 Thomas Chapel Road, DaUas, TX 

75248. Phone (214)243-8202 

EL PASO-SOUTHERX NEW MEXICO - 

President John C. Reiff, 9809 Gschwind, 

79924. Phone (915)755-8958 

HOUSTON - Pres. Robert J. Skeete, 8718 

Ferris, 77096. Phone (713)867-6339 

LUBBOCK - President W.C. Bratcher, 

Phone (806)762-5281. Contact, BiU Dean, 

Box 4648, Texas Tech Station, 79409. 

Phone (806)794-7074 

SAN ANTONIO - Contact, Richard Doak 

Field Jr., P.O. Box 791954, San Antonio, TX 

78216. Phone (210)524-2282 

UTAH 

SALT LAKE CITY - Contact Thomas N. 

Arnett, Jr., 310 S. Main St., #1309, 84101. 

Phone (801)566-1072 

WASHINGTON 

EMERALD CITY - Pres. Jim Richards, 

16132 S.E. 33rd Circle. Phone (206)344- 

6516 

SEATTLE - President James W. Cope, 

25528 - 74th So., Kent, WA 98032. Phone 

(204)850-7550 

SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON - Contact, 

Cary Randow, 4218 Amber Court S.E., 

Olympia, WA 98501. Phone (206)586-2096 

WEST VIRGINIA 

MORGANTOWN - Contact, Dan 

Dunmire, 200 Brackenwood Court, 

Timonium, MD 21093. Phone (301)252- 

4236 

WISCONSIN 

MILWAUKEE - President Charles Kasik 

Jr. Contact, Hudson Peters, 1016 W. Grand 

Ave., Port Washington, WI 53074. Phone 

(414)284-0044 

Correction: In the fall 1992 Issue, Rep. 

James Ramstad was Incorrectly identified as 

a Democrat and a 1972 graduate. He Is a 

Republican and a proud graduate of the 

University of Minnesota's class of 1968. 

THE 

"',; ^,,_ STATIUEWTOFOWHEÎiJIiUUUOWKNTANOCIHCULATlOW 

SCROLL OF CHI DELTA THET* 

1—IguiKvii.aiv) 

1 1 Mil 

j»»i|pD_oâ*«.Mvu»l 

PM l>»lta ThB:« rraMmley i South Campat *v«nui Oilor 

111/V»I 

120.00 

OH 

.S0S6 

Phi Dolt* That. Pr«t«rnlcy 2 Stratb Cwpua *v«nu» OKfori), OM "0S» 

Phi Delta Thoti FTBternlty 1 south Capua Avanua Oxford. OH 4S0S( 

Mvld Slotton 2 South Canpul xvanoa Ontori, OH *S036 

••=-::s=-r~rz^-Td~-i--.-:i~~ 

• ssSr'S'K^s.TSi'iri'S-'iS °dSi''S^''i::'-''— ^n:^' °" •*""*' "*""' "•«••"• ""*^ 

s sSiSiS'ssssir" D sfsssi; ^ ^~^«—_—,—* 

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« TOTAL «.h. 

tl.DIl 

ti.iii 

, ;'£,*22;22:,s^^::j:::i.'r-,-___ SSOB/llfatlB* - 120 animally - fS/par 

•si^rtin-e 

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100 

a.u 


1993 Golden Legionnaires 

' Indicates alu-nnus address is unknown. Infomiation 

reganSng these a)..~- snouid be ser: to General 

Headquarters. 2 Sou'..'' Campus A\erje. Oxfora. Ohio 45:56 

Aacama Apha 

University of Alabama 

James J. Bushnell 

AianB. Cheney 

Wilmore P. Cox Jr. 

James P. Dobbins Jr. 

* Dean G. Downs 

Cecil G. Duffee Jr. 

James \' 

Grayson 

John M. Lantrp 

Joseph B. Moore 

W liam S. Pritchard 

• Jorn G. Padelford 

Glenn V. Stanley Jr. 

Philip Taber Jr. 

Timmons L Treadwell III 

Wayne A. Yeoman 

British Columbia Alpha 

University of British 

Columbia 

Henry K. Begert 

John R. Boyd 

Ctiarles A. Clandge 

' Davkj C. Kofuhi 

• Chester N. Lindstrom 

Marshall L McDaniel 

John J. Mojonnler 

Ttiomas Murrieta 

Philip H. Pnnce 

• Arthur W. Shafer 

John J. TtK)mf)son 

Phjiip F. Ticer 

CleriKxis C. Turner 

Charies E. WakefieW 

David R. W liiams 

Jaf"es O. Screven Jr. 

• Tempter B. Crosby 

Louis U. Thompson Jr. 

* George C. Whatley 

James F. Dawson 

OrrrKXKl W. Fter-ing 

California Gamma 

University of California, 

Doug Barnard, Mercer '43, U.S. 

Representative from Georgia, receives his 

Golden Legion pin during a ceremony at the 

General Convention in Arlington, Virginia, 

on June 21, 1992. 

Alumni initiated in 

1942-43 are eligible for 

the Golden Legion 

E 

ver\- 

year the General Fratemitv 

honors those men who celebrate their 

fiftieth year of membership in Phi 

Delta ITieta. The ver\- presence of 

these Golden Legionnaires represents not 

only the long lasting bond of brotherhood, 

but the dedication of these alumni to the 

Fratemity. 

The 1992 Golden Legionnaires were 

initiated between July 1,1942 and June 30, 

1943, during the Second World War. Some 

of them later served in the miUtar\', as the 

U.S. became increasingh' involved in the 

conflicts in Europe and in the Pacific. 

Throughout the coming year, manv 

chapters and alumni dubs \\ill hold 

ceremonies honoring these men. Usually 

these ceremonies are conducted dviring a 

Founders Day celebration in the spring. 

Each Golden Legiormaire will recei\'e an 

embossed certificate and a Golden Legion 

pin recognizing his 50 years as a Phi. 

Golden Legiormaires who do not receive an 

embossed certificate at a ceremony will 

receive one in the mail from the General 

Headquarters. 

This program is gradouslv sponsored b\ 

the Phi Delta Theta Foimdation. 

Alat)anna Beta 

Auburn University 

Edward B. Baumhauer 

George L. Baumhauer 

Lynn S. Blake Jr. 

W. Glenn Bowixxi 

Reese H. Bricken 

Edgar D. Burts 

Frederk* N. Greene Jr. 

A. D. Harper 

NkJxilas H. Holmes Jr. 

Frtzgerakj S. Hudson 

Thomas S. Josey 

Rk^heird E. Krauss 

John C. McArKlrew Jr. 

Edward S. McGehee 

William L Ntonroe Jr. 

Tom P. dlinger 

RrchaiTj D. Quina 

Ben M. Raddiff 

J. Allen ReynokJs Jr. 

Patton B- Seals 

Mercer S. Ttiomas 

' Joe F. Thombley 

* James H. Watkins 

Rot)in M. Wheaton Jr. 

John B. Woodmff 

Altierta Alpha 

Unhrersity of Alberta 

• Francis A. Fergie 

Herbert B. Hall 

* Horace A. Howard 

Edward G. Kidd 

John E. Maybin 

John D. Mclnnls 

Gordon A. Pascuzzo 

Michaelangel Provenzafw 

James M. Pryde 

* Alastair H. Ross 

Willietm S. Simpson 

Wilfrid A. Walker 

* Douglas H. Warren 

' GeraklL Weber 

Jack R. Williams 

Arizona Alpha 

University or Arizona 

Robert A. Blaise 

Loch Crane 

Russel W. Crane Jr. 

Robert L Felix 

' Marklan Manning 

Thomas E. Manning 

Burdett A. Otis Jr. 

' Lewis A. Lewis 

John H- Long 

David M. MacKenzie 

' Robert M. Murray 

Donakl A. Newson 

Donakj E. T. Pearson 

Donakl A. Sinclair 

• William M. Wilson 

California Alptia 

University of California. 

Berkeley 

Edwin S. Arxlerson 

James V. Angwin 

* Rotjert K AmokJ 

Rkdiard F. Backman 

Walter M. Bowman 

* George M. Brodrkd( 

RaymoTKl V. Cox 

Rk^hard L Cupples 

Ctiarles H. Currier Jr. 

Charles F. Gray Jr. 

Oakley M. Hall Jr. 

Rot>ert A. Kinskiw 

Martin B. Locke 

William A. Majors 

Charles S McDonakl 

Howard W. McFariand 

John D. McKenzie 

Robert D. McKenzie 

Kenneth Miller 

Newell D. Mitchell 

Mark Noble Jr. 

Carter Norris 

Theron L Prentiss Jr. 

William G. Robinson 

William E. Sommer 

James H. Stewart 

Paul R. Taber. Jr. 

Robert F. Teddy 

William P. Trowbridge 

Robert M. Winter 

Joseph A. Woods Jr. 

' Robert D. Yeaman 

California Beta 

Stanford University 

James E. Armstrong 

• DonakJ I. Bjorigeles 

Pierre F. Arxierson 

Robert G. Bailey 

Don N. Bowker 

' WakJoL Brooks 

Robert C. Christensen 

George P. Costelb Jr. 

Rot>ert H. Foreman 

Maurice A. Heill 

William U. Handy Jr. 

John W. Hilts 

Douglas M. Longyear 

Bruce Magruder Jr 

Peter A. Parmelee 

Robert G. Smith 

James E. Tumrian 

John B. Young 

Colorado Alpha 

University of Colorado 

Homer T. Anderson 

Harokl V. Bashor 

• Rk:hard E. Bell 

• HarteyM Campbell 

Walter E. Clay 

• Rot)ert K. Cramer 

• Jack H. Davis 

James A. Detarr 

Lemar A. Dykstra 

Edward N. Haase 

Hugh A. Hoy 

Ernest C. Lewis 

Robert G. Look 

Roland B. Mayne 

George D. Morse 

Thomas D. Nevens 

Hertjert H. Nk:hols 

• William M. Ostrander 

David S. Paddock 

' Keith D. Russell 

Maurice Saliba 

Leonard S. Siekmeier Jr. 

Robert W. Stephens 

Ojay H. Worrell 

CoteradoBeta 

Colorado College 

Grant E. Frezieres 

Ftoyd L. Kelsey Jr. 

• William L. Pfeiffer 

John E. Walberg Jr. 

James W. Williams 

24 

TheScroU • Winter 1993

Florida Alpha 

University of Florida 

Martin E. Avery Jr. 

Ralph E. Bolick Jr. 

William J. Booher 

Richard A. Chazal 

Richard L. Crago 

Harry S. Dewell 

Robert N. Dosh 

Bunwell C. Harrison 

James B. Hanward 

* Charles W. Helzer 

Lawrence J. Hennessy 

* Ben McCrary 

Robert B. McKnight 

Jack H. Price 

Joseph L. Price Jr. 

William E. RIon 

Joseph H. Robbins 

George F. Schell 

Andrew N. Serros 

Frank R. Shaw 

* Samuel T. Simmons 

Paul G. Singleton, Jr. 

Leonard C. Smith 

* William F. Trawlck 

Eugene L Williams Jr. 

William H. Wynne 

Florida Beta 

Rollins College 

Freeland V. Babock 

Harvard B. Cox 

William F. Koch Jr. 

Tom S. MacDonald 

Georgia Alpha 

University of Georgia 

Robert P. Cravey 

* Thomas V. Dobbs 

Edgar B. Dunlap 

James P. Duvemet 

William S. Helton 

* Hamilton T. Holt 

Henry C. Hopkins Jr. 

* William M. Huffman 

* Russell C. Jones 

Rollln H. Kimball 

Ezekial R. Lambert 

Ramon J. McKinnon 

George R. Pendley 

Joseph N. Preston 

William C. Pridgen 

* John A. Pursley 

Richard P. Watson Jr. 

Georgia Beta 

Emory University 

Warren D. Baker 

Fred W. Bethea 

* Howard E. Caldwell 

* Charles M. Cason 

Howard C. Chandler 

* John C. Chapman 

William E. Coleman 

J. F. Collins 

Joseph M. Crawford Jr. 

Frank E. Davis Jr. 

William C. Elliott 

* Eugene G. Giles 

William G. Godwin 

Donald S. Harding 

* William H. Harrell 

* Richard M. Harris 

William C. Hartley 

John R. Hayes 

Hiram M. Jackson 

* Walter G. Lagerquist 

* Collis P. McGeachy 

* Elbert McLaury 

Bruce C. Newsom 

Joseph G. Parrish Jr. 

James M. Phillips 

* Edgar H. Pierce 

Samuel O. Poole 

Leo H. Pou, Jr. 

Robert A. Ralner Jr. 

* Watson S. Ricks 

Ralph J. Roddenbery 

Robert A. Strawn 

* George E. Tanner 

John F. Thomas Jr. 

Russell D. Thomas 

Henry L. Turner Jr. 

* William M. Watkins 

John H. Webb Jr. 

George W. Wright 

Georgia Gamma 

Mercer University 

Guy E. Amspoker Jr. 

Robert H. Bonner 

Harry L. Cheves 

Elbert B. Collins Jr. 

Irving E. Hall Jr. 

Edward A. Holmes Jr. 

Marlon R. Lowery 

* Fred W. Smith 

John F. Tutt 

* Odell W. Williamson 

Georgia Delta 

Georgia Institute of 

Technology 

* John W. Andrews 

Charles C. Brooks 

Nelson Bruton Jr. 

Wallace A. Buchanan 

Herbert Coons Jr. 

David A. Crosby 

Duncan B. Cutler 

* John A. Doyle 

Gene L. Etheridge 

George 8. Hiles Jr. 

Frederick A. Hoyt Jr. 

* Lathrop K. Jennlson 

Paul A. Jones Jr. 

* James B. Levan 

William E. Magbee 

Joseph E. Mann 

George Manning 

Graeme D. Plant Jr. 

Walter A. Reiser, Jr. 

John A. Simmons 

William H. Walton Jr. 

Joseph D. Weed Jr. 

John D. White 

Leonard G. Wright 

Idaho Alpha 

University of Idaho 

John F. Bales Jr. 

Stuart E. Bedwell 

Robert M. Black 

John L. Chamberlin 

Winthrop G. Dale 

William B. Dingle Jr. 

Arthur D. DInnison 

Garth A. Duell 

Ronald M. Getty 

Edward L. Ghormley 

Robert D. Jones 

Donald R. Kennedy 

Charles W. Lame 

James V. Miller 

James K. Muller 

* John C. Nelson 

John F. Neraas 

Ellis J. Odberg Jr. 

James T. Peterson 

Girard M. Riddle 

Robert M. Ryan 

* Thomas S. Smith 

* Robert M. Stephen 

Robert H. Temple 

* Boyd C. Walker 

Richard M. Westover 

John R. White 

* Jack 8. Wolfe 

Illinois Alpha 

Northwestern University 

Wallace B. Behnke 

William F. Bell 

* Duane P. Benson 

* Edward F. Bohrer 

* Robert P. Branch 

Russell J. Cook 

Robert L. Cowles Jr. 

John E. Duers Jr. 

' Williams L. Dunbar 

Robert H. Johnson Jr. 

Thomas A. Johnson 

* Robert L. Lasater 

Donald E. LaVlgne 

Robert G. Leckie Jr. 

Arthur C. Meyer 

Bob H. Moysey 

John J. Pederson 

* John W. Popp 

* Guy D. Randolph 

John G. Reinke Jr. 

Gorman J. Roberts 

Guy Scrlvner 

* Philip D. Stokes 

James H. Struck 

Gilbert Tootle 

H. Richard Walker 

John J. Ward 

Don G. Wells 

* Richard Westerschulte 

* Willard F. Williams 

John W. Wise 

Illinois Beta 

University of Chicago 

* Robert Cooper 

John L. Croneigh 

James W. Henderson 

Harry P. Jeristrom 

Joseph E. Koszka Jr. 

Armond F. Lilian 

Richard A. Peterson 

Rudyard N. Propst 

James A. Robbin 

Robert A. Rose 

Charies N. Sayre 

* Jack O. Stoffel 

Illinois Delta-Zeta 

Knox College 

Robert E. Bonney 

* Willard G. Carlson 

P. Richard Clendening 

Charles R. Donaldson 

Charies E. House 

Harry C. Luehrs Jr. 

' Leroy R. Lutz 

Henry Melichar Jr. 

Robert L. Miller 

Ralph Penniell 

* William R. Schoenberger 

David G. Swanson 

John B. Trebbe 

George R. West 

Burton J. Zuege 

Illinois Eta 

University of Illinois 

David J. Bailey Jr. 

Thomas C. Hartley 

Alonzo L. Hunter 

Eugene K. Hutter 

William 8. Johnson 

John A. McCreary 

Harold T. Mooney 

* Julian H. Morgan 

Robert T. Parkhill 

John M. PIcken 

George K. Pilkenton 

Walter T. Poyer Jr. 

Dean E. Robert 

Robert C. Sloerzbach 

Indiana Alpha 

Indiana University 

Robert Y. Adams 

J. Allison Briggs 

Robert C. Carpenter 

John L. Carroll 

William R. Cavin 

* James E. Clawson 

Roy C. Cobb 

James D. Dolan 

' Urdix M. Ewing 

Joseph A. Griffin 

Francis M. Hapak 

Charles A. Harrison 

Deverie D. Helvie 

* Raymond A. Howard 

John W. Ingram 

John M. James 

* Nehmeiah H. Jones 

Alan C. Kamplain 

Cari R. Kohlmann, DDS 

Gerald H. LeMay 

* Alexander H. Lorch 

Robert P. MacKenzie 

* Wayne H. Marquis 

Paul P. Mayfield 

Jerry F. McCarthy 

George R. McClenahan 

John E. Minion 

Jack L. New 

John W. Reichle Jr. 

* William T. Roberts 

Paul E. Schneck 

J. M. Schwentker Jr. 

John S. Shortle 

Ernest F. Stadler 

Clarence C. Starr 

Stanley R. Sterbenz 

* Dean M. Taggart 

* William T. Walker 

Philip A. Wiseman 

Edmund W. Woolfolk 

Indiana Beta 

Wabash College 

* Oreste J. Agnini 

William S. Biddle 

Forrest Fischer 

Bernard W. Hansen 

* Bruce K. Kimbel 

* Phillip H. Kirkham 

• Kenneth N. Larsen 

Rufus U. LaRue 

Robert J. Miller, New Mexico '50, president of 

the Phi Delta Theta Foundation, presents a 

Golden Legion certificate to Donald M. 

Halsey, Pennsylvania-New Mexico '50. Miller and 

Halsey were college roommates 43 years ago. 



" Indicates alumnus' address is unknown. Information 

regarding these alumni should be sent to General 

Headquarters, 2 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056. 

Fifteen alumni enter 

the Golden Legion at 

the St. Louis Alumni 

Club Founders Day, 

March 12, 1992. 

Jack G. Lawrence 

James O. Mann 

Thomas D. McCormick 

* Jackson F. Peabody 

Robert L. Pugh 

Allen B. Rice II 

Charles M. Rice 

John P. Saunders 

* Robert A. Schmuhl 

Indiana Gamma 

Butler University 

Boris G. Adjieff 

James L. Bartz 

James E. Burchfield 

William I. Buri< 

* Charles C. Cartwright 

' Boris S. Dimancheff 

Joseph R. Farrell 

Gottfried K. Guennel 

Philip S. Kappes 

Fred L. Kautzman 

Walker W. Kemper 

* Lyman K. Kem 

John L. Kiri

Henry S. White Jr. 

Louisiana Alpha 

Tulane University 

Elza V. Bullock 

James N. Frierson 

Irving C. Menefee 

Robert A. Murphy Jr. 

John W. Pitkin 

Charies R. Unsworth 

A. Adair Watters Jr. 

Kenneth K. Wheatley 

Louisiana Beta 

Louisiana State 

University 

Allen J. Braud 

Alvin R. Dark 

Lory M. Frey Jr. 

Donald M. Garrett 

* George B. Kleinpeter 

John R. McCormick 

* John M. McLaughlin 

Bernie H. Moore Jr. 

Dale E. Morey 

Tom C. Nicholls 

Thomas W. Robison 

' Fred R. Stanton 

Manitoba Alpha 

University of Manitoba 

Richard R. Dobesch 

William Logan Keay 

John E. Klaponski 

' J. Ross MacLean 

William J. McEachen 

* Bruce McKenzie 

Bernard F. J. Ross 

Ralph L. Thompson 

Maryland Alpha 

University of Maryland 

* George W. Barnes 

George A. Bauer Jr. 

Richard L. Bozman 

Thomas M. Brandt 

Percival E. Burroughs 

* John A. Carey 

L. G. Chacos 

* John W. Clayland 

* Warren F. Coleman 

Morris N. Curren 

* Charies N. Davis 

Eugene A. Edgett Jr. 

Henry R. Elsnic 

John E. Fahrner 

' Florent C. Farley 

Edgar H. Farrell Jr. 

Jack A. Frost 

* Welford E. Garner 

James J. Gill 

* Stanley K. Green 

William R. Groome 

* Keith 8. Hord 

* Merton J. Jarboe 

* William G. Jones 

Charies E. Knell 

Franklin H. Koontz 

Charies F. Kraus Jr. 

' Charles K. Marshall 

Thomas A. Mont Jr. 

John W. Neumann 

John R. Newman 

* William R. Parker 

Charles V. Phillips Jr. 

* Norman F. Phillips 

* Elmer C. Rigby 

Charies Ruppersberger 

William L. Ruppersberger 

Walter D. Scheuch Jr. 

Eari D. Uhler Jr. 

* John O. Wright 

Massachusetts Alpha 

Williams College 

James E. Draper 

* Rockwell Gust 

Dennis C. Mahoney 

* Thomas F. Ryan 

* Harold S. Sheldon 

J. Valiant Jr. 

George Willi III 

Massachusetts Beta 

Amherst College 

William A. Abberger Jr. 

William G. Anderson 

Martin Edwards Jr. 

* Harold I. Ewen 

William Feick Jr. 

* Robert J. Haynes 

Harold N. Hedges Jr. 

' John A. Hosmer 

John F. Lynen 

* Andrew F. Romney 

Frederick H. Sontag 

' Gordon J. Sproul 

George W. Stoler 

Nathaniel 8. Thayer 

Theodore A. Tristan 

Wesley W. Washburn Jr. 

Cameron K. Wehringer 

Robert R. Whelan 

Massachusetts Gamma 

Massachusetts Institute 

of Technology 

" Francis P. Cassidy 

William F. Coombs Jr. 

* Douglas Z. Doty 

Richard E. Elden 

Albert P. Kriek 

* Lewis W. McKee 

Ralph C. Olsen 

John B. Sutheriand 

Harold Thorkilsen 

Walter J. Weeks 

* Manfred G. Wentzel 

John E. Yocom 

Maine Alpha 

Colby College 

James C. Alex 

Robert G. Bedig 

Manson H. Carter 

D. A. Durso 

Frank E. Hancock 

* Thomas E. Linzee 

Frank V. Longo 

David D. Lynch 

* John R. McDonald 

Michigan Alpha 

University of Michigan 

Robert G. Allen 

* Francis A. Bade 

Harold C. Bayer 

Robert E. Bell 

Merchant B. Bowman 

Max A. Brown 

Robert R. Chappuls 

Richard E. Chenoweth 

William E. Chope Jr. 

John R. Cllppert 

Milan H. Cobble 

William L Culligan 

* Robert H. Davey 

Ernest J. Felton 

William H. Gilardy 

Richard M. Gillett 

John J. Greene 

* Hugh G. Hanson 

Robert J. Henderson 

Robert L. Hilliard 

Maurice D. Lalne Jr. 

Ernest L. LeonardI 

Christian W. Nissler III 

Robert G. Parker 

Sydney J. Reynolds 

Ben S. Smith 

E. Q. Smith, Jr. 

Roger B. Smith 

Clarence F. Webb 

William D. Wenzlau 

* Robert G. Wilson 

Michigan Beta 

Michigan State University 

* Robert K. Allwardt 

Charies P. Austin 

Chas W. Bachman III 

James W. Crusoe 

Robert N. Davis 

William Lawrence Faust 

Richard B. Fredrlckson 

* Percy W. Guest 

* Edward N. Harris 

William H. Hart 

* Ernest P. Holder 

David E. Houser 

* Frederick N. Houser 

* Richard I. Keyes 

* Fredrick E. Laymon 

Russell E. Noble 

* John J. Pascoe 

* David P. Philips 

* Donald J. Rae 

* Frank A. Ross 

Robert W. Speed 

Robert F. Stephens 

Charies B. Weaver 

Richard P. Wheeler 

* Bradley M. Zimmerman 

Minnesota Alpha 

University of Minnesota 

Robert 8. Aluni 

* Robert E. Barnes 

* Wayne C. Brock 

Gerald C. Carie 

Henry D. Colson 

John P. Davis 

Charies S. Dellago 

Herbert R. Drews 

Robert E. Gelger 

Leonard A. Japs 

Robert A. Keller 

* Robert H. Kula 

Harold L. Manthei 

* Donald G. Mattson 

John C. Nolander 

James R. Preston 

* Orville H. Ross 

Marvin R. Swenson 

Oscar C. Trooien 

Missouri Alpha 

University of Missouri 

* Joel M. Arbaugh 

Edward Y. Bariow 

William W. Bess 

Robert G. Brady 

Warren E. Brown 

William N. Brownfleld 

Charies C. Bundschu, Jr. 

Charles W. Carter 

John C. Clardy 

* Charies F. Craig 

Victor H. Drumm Jr. 

Neil R. Evans 

Robert E. Gemmill 

Warren E. Hearnes 

George T. Johnson 

* Alvin F. Lindsay 

Marvin E. Meacham Jr. 

Richard R. Nacy, Jr. 

Russell I. Nicholas 

William T. Nye 

Donald A. Raid 

George E. Rhodes Jr. 

Charles W. RIsley 

James 8. Rollins Jr. 

James A. Schell 

The Atlanta Alumni 

Club inducts 20 

Golden 

Legionnaires at its 

Founders Day on 

February 20, 1992. 



• irvcficates ah-n-ius address is unkrx3\«n. Informatkm 

regarding ttiese alumni stiou 3 be sent to General 

Headquarters. 2 South Camp ..s Avenue. Oxford. Ohm 45056. 

C. Tal Bray, past 

president of the 

General, and Gary 

Wade. Eta South 

province president, 

receive their Silver 

Legion pins at the 

Genera] Convention. 

John R. Senter 

John H.Smith 

Tetnpte J. Stephens 

Robert T.Weis 

Mssouri Beta 

Westminster College 

* Joseph H. Allen 

W. John Bovairtl 

Edward R. Brown Jr. 

Holland F. Chalfant Jr. 

Allan D. Coatsworth 

William J. Fitzgerakj 

Conway L Gordon 

Frank N. Gordon Jr. 

John R. Green II 

H. Frank Holman 

* James W. Holman 

John E. Jameson 

Robert A. Jordan 

" Ct)ester H. Lake 

Robert A. McCord Jr. 

H. Hunter Mclntire 

Lester L Morgan Jr. 

John S. Morton III 

James A. O'Bryant 

Robert D. Reynokis 

Enslie I. Schilb. DDS 

Thomas K. Skinker 

Arthur W. Swenson Jr. 

Philip H. Whittaker 

David L Winger 

Missouri Gamma 

Washington University 

William P. Albaugh 

William A. Boles 

* Cari J. Brock 

" Robert E. Burke 

Stuart G. Clart( III 

Hal B. Coleman 

* Rol)ertT. Eigentwodt 

* Jack E. Fattiauer 

* Wilfred W. Geissler 

Willia'- F. Grisham 

W"iam R. Hart 

Daniel H. Hurxfley 

Rex D. Jeffrey 

RKhard 8. Johnson 

HanyJ. Knapp. Ill 

aiffordT.Limd 

Walter \^^'. McKeague 

Robert H. McRoberts Jr. 

* Robert H. McWilliams 

' Thomas W. Mooney 

At^LirF. Morrison 

Rk^hard M. Oster 

Eugene F. Paust 

John R. Reffer 

Frank E. Puch 

* Nelson A. Rehnquet 

Robert E.Ries 

Elmer J. Schewe Jr. 

Herbert A. Strain Jr. 

Stantey G. Thomhill 

DonakJ Waklemer 

Mississippi Alptia 

University of Mississippi 

William H. Grestiam 

Rol)ert J. Hooper 

Jospeh P. Long 

- JackM. McLarty 

* Ben F. Mitchel 

Walter T.Reeves III 

* EarteD. Ruff 

' William O. Semmes 

William E. Stewart 

* Julian G. Wilson 

Walter H. Witty 

Montana Alptia 

University of Montana 

John W. Atexander 

Davkl M. Ayers 

* Vk:tor H. Dikeos 

* Henry Elespuri 

* John 8. Gioene 

John R. Halseth 

James C. Hasteriik 

Walter J. Houston 

W liar" E. Houtonen 

Ctiarles W. JartSne 

* Joseph W. MacDonaM 

* James S. O'Rourice 

* Inring C. Pearson 

Arthur O.Skiftun 

Edwanj S. Stanley 

R. DaleStapp 

William H. G. Tretnper 

Nets E. TufTX)uist 

' Rk:hard L Voortiees 

Nebraska Alpha 

Unhrersity of Nebraska, 

Kearney 

Bruce E Allen 

George A. Anderson 

Harry S. Ashtey 

Warren W. Berth 

John R.Barton 

Leo J. Beck Jr. 

* John F. Blumer 

Darrell L Chapin 

RKtiaid T. Claycomb 

' DonakJ E. Cooper 

* John S. Cowden 

GeraklL Curry 

Vincent K. CutshaH 

DonakJ E. Draeger 

Virgil Falkxxi 

' Rchard R. Famsworth 

* DonakJ P. Harvey 

James C. Hawkins 

* Rems C. Heiny 

DateG. Herman 

George E. Howard 

Norris G. Leamer 

' Leroy S. Luers 

Peter A. MacQueen 

Kenneth R. Maser 

Wesley J. Maser 

TtKxnas H. McCarville 

James A. McEachen 

Roger F. McNeill 

Davkj W. McShane 

l^wrence C. Merriam Jr. 

William M. Monroe 

Joseph R. Partington 

William D. Schlaebitz 

Roy B. Scott 

Rodney R. Smith 

Rkhard D. Thompson 

William E. Weigel 

New Hampshire Alptia 

Dartmouth College 

" Douglas K. Armstrong 

' H. B. Bissell 

* Thomas F. Blake 

Franklyn P. Bousquet Jr. 

' Neal H. Brunner 

* Ttiomas C. Davidson 

* Rotiert J. Doran 

Crawford L Ekter Jr. 

* James H. Fannon 

Ftoyd H. Farrant 

William E. Feltows 

SkJney W. French 

* Evan R. Gottra 

Donakl G. Gratiam 

* Timothy V. Hartnett 

Stephen S. Hull 

Eugene J. Lucey 

DonakJ H. MacKay 

* Henry E. Matoolm 

Paul D. Malinosky 

Bertra-" T. Martin 

' John P. Meegan 

James L Murray Jr. 

Edward W. Norton 

Charles D. Peny Jr. 

Knox B. Ptiagan Jr. 

* John J. Rankiri 

Ctiarles A. Flowan Jr. 

W.T. Sargeant 

John B. WhitmEui 

New York Alptia 

Cornell University 

Ward B. Brtjwning Jr. 

Davkl E. Dewey 

S. T. Druckenmilier 

AlC. Dutton 

Jotm L Ewertsen 

Ctiarles C. Hansen 

Roger S. Jackson 

* Fraser B. Jones 

Wendel F. Kent 

Arthur R. Kimbell 

JohnC. MacFarlane 

Henry S. McDonaM III 

Jack H. McMinn 

* Robert W. Mosher 

* Peter F. Murphy 

Wallace C. Peters 

• Lyie B. Rowley 

FrederKk P. Seymour Jr. 

Olin G. Shivers Jr. 

Thomas G. Wyman 

New Yoric Beta 

Union College 

' Myron H. Bates 

• John A. Davis 

* J. Bennett Grocock 

John D. Hill 

Peter E. Larios 

John K. MKkelsen 

* Robert P. Nelson 

Robert Rekj Jr. 

Charies E. Seber 

Juan J. Sotomayor Jr. 

Joseph E. Stafford 

* George H. Starts 

New York Epsikxi 

Syracuse University 

* Robert J. Bardenett 

Rk:hard S. Brindle 

' Edward J. Bums 

Donald R. Conster 

* Ross I. Hewitt 

Paul F. Irvine 

* George R. Sctiank 

* R. E. Vogelbacker 

John F. Weteh 

New Yort< Zeta 

Colgate University 

York H. Bannard 

Harokl M. Beckman 

* Allan B. Cross 

* Franklin J Curtis 

Robert F. Ehinger 

Howard C. Endeis 

Edward Gerber J'. 

' William B. Laurie 

William H. Lunn Jr. 

DonaW McCteHand 

* George M. McCoy 

' John C. Murray 

Jerome D, O'Brien 

* Robert M.Orth 

John D. Powers 

Arthur Ritchko 

J. Allan Stranford 

* Robert H. Strippel 

Clyde L Tmklepaugh 

Stantey A. Tsigounis 

Hugh C. Van Nostrand 

Atexander C. Vehring Jr. 

Hariow H. Volter 

North Carolina Alpha 

Duke Unhiersity 

William C. Alexander III 

Newton D. Angler 

Edwin L Anttiony 

* Robert B. Baugh 

* Ruffner P. Baugh 

Turner N. Bright Jr. 

T. Briein Carter 

George T. Davis 

James W. Davis 

Lewis C. Hate Jr. 

CtiariesB. Marktiam 

Thomas O. Matia 

* Norman C. McDonakf 

S. J. Nklwlson Jr. 

JackL Overman 

' Frederk* T. Plessner 

Duke J. Rose 

Tim E. Rowan 

Keith S. Saunders 

Charies A. Waters Jr. 

Heniy F. Witzel Jr. 

Ctiester A. Yard Jr. 

North Carolina Beta 

Unhrefsity of North 

Carolina 

James B. Anttiony 

Paul H. Broyhill 

Edward L Claris 

* H. Rkiiard D. Connell 

Charies G. Crawtey 

* John R. Davies 

Sanford Doxey Jr. 

Wilbur E.Ellis 

* Edward F. Fitch 

* Joseph R. Fowler 

* Rk^tiard B. George 

Meigs C.Gokten 

Davkl L. Hartshorn 

Judson L. Hawk Jr. 

* Robert M. Jenks 

Ttiomas C. Kems Jr. 

William H. Ken^ 

Robert S. Lackey 

Loomis C. Leedy Jr. 

John 8. Lewis 

* Justus C. Martin 

James E. McKinney 


' Emanuel R. Morris 

• J. C. Parker 

Auguste B. Peterson Jr. 

Jack M. Pickard 

' Charies W. Porter 

Chas B. Quineriy 

* John W. Slinn 

Adrian W. Smith 

Chas G. Sproule Jr. 

John G. Starr, II 

* John M. Stoddart 

Vincent E. Strobel 

John H. Tandy 

* Robert N. Taylor 

* Robert E. Thompson 

* T. D. Tuomey 

* Robert N. Tuttle 

Porter W. Vanzandt Jr. 

Rotcher H. Watkins Jr. 

* EarieT.Welch 

O. Mason Whitney 

* Allan H. Williams 

Charies L. Wilson Jr. 

Bruce E. Winslow 

North Carolina Gamma 

Davidson College 

Kenneth H. Barber 

George L. Bemhardt 

Charles W. Capps Jr. 

W. Marshall Chapman 

Henry W. Cutchin Jr. 

James N. Montgomery 

Charies L. Powell 

* William F. Ralney 

William. E. Sheely 

* Ernest B. Spangler 

William C. Styron Jr. 

Robert L. Thurston 

Samuel E. Waddill Jr. 

Joe E. Westherly Jr. 

John A. Wheliss 

North Dakota Alpha 

University of North 

Dakota 

Floyd A. Benton 

Theodore H. Dahl 

William D. Dunnell 

Robert N. Elllngson 

* An/id L. Gylnquist 

John R. Hofto 

Robert L. Jacobson 

John F. Jones 

John C. McCllntock 

Milton A. Pay Jr. 

Donald L. Robbie 

Duane C. Schue 

Warren J. Schue 

Wayne O. Sproule 

Mack V. Traynor Jr. 

* Vincent V. Van De Erve 

Ohio Alpha 

Miami University 

Robert L. Bartels 

John 8. Baxter 

Louis A. Beimford 

* Thomas E. Bliss 

Michael Brent 

Kari L. Brouse 

Robert E. Brown 

William K. Cameron 

Robert P. Cook, MD 

Willis F. Day 

Walter E. Denecke 

Walter D. Downs 

' John F. Eccles 

Myron B. Ells Jr. 

Robert W. Forker 

George A. Geuder 

Richard B. Hardesty Jr. 

John R. Keys 

Robert S. McCllntock Jr. 

James P. O'Neill 

Andrew C. L. Robinson 

Howard A. Rogers 

Hewitt A. Schoonover 

William H. Sllva 

* George E. Smith 

Philip H. Smith 

* William P. Somers 

James A. Southard 

William E. Sprague 

* Charies W. Strean 

Paul R. Twohig 

* Cloyd F. Wharton 

Frank R. Yeaser 

John V. Young 

Ohio Beta 

Ohio Wesleyan University 

Wayne C. Arnette 

Ralph M. Beattie 

James R. Boyle Jr. 

Frank H. Butterfleld 

Neil R. Caldwell 

Warren P. Coleman 

Don R. Davis 

Thomas S. DeLay 

Chas W. Gatewood 

Roger O. Gllruth 

Thomas W. Gllruth 

Donald W. Goodman 

* John J. LIckert 

Raymond E. Overmire 

Norman J. Putman 

John A. Rickert 

* Wilson W. Shaw 

* George M. Slaughter 

Robert E. Trinter 

Russell E. Watts, MD 

Robert E. Wilson 

Ohio Gamma 

Ohio University 

John R. Angel 

* John W. Brothers 

Joseph J. Card! 

William R. Carroll 

Albert F. Chestone 

Robert E. Davies 

* Henry W. Davis 

James A. Davis 

William 8. Day 

W.S. Doherty Jr. 

* Howard M. DuBols 

Frank B. Fulton 

David R. Goldsberry 

* Evan J. Jones 

* Robert B. Killlan 

* James M. Marcellette 

Robert D. McKellogg 

* David L. Nichols 

William H. Pendry 

* William W. Peterson 

Wm J. Petrovic 

Robert F. Schenz 

Robert J. Sprague 

Ben E. Stormes 

Robert L. Towner 

Dale A. Vonderau 

William D. White 

Paul W. Woods 

Ohio Epsilon 


Robert E. Brillhart 

* Paul M. Burke 

Ralph A. Burkley 

Bartlett W. Carroll 

Ford A. Dickerhoff 

' Thomas F. Frisby 

Charies W. Hamilton 

William F. Helmkamp 

Thomas M. Lacey 

Arthur M. Lancaster 

Gene L. Lowe 

* Richard E. Mack 

Edward C. Maher 

Leo A. Merzweller Jr. 

Robert E. Mingle 

Robert D. Quinn 

* Robert J. Radebaugh 

Richard B. Remington 

* Thomas A. Staudt 

Doanid A. Swartz 

* John W. Tatter 

Robert B. Vallen 

William T. Wagner 

Frank A. Wahl 

* Richard Winkelman 

George Womersley 

Ohio Zeta 

Ohio State University 

Leonard N. Albrechl 

* Robert C. Alderman 

Edgar E. Baker 

* Ralph F. Baker 

Richard N. Ballard 

Lucian L. Brock 

Richard E. Clark 

Paul E. Crum 

Milwood A. Custer 

Arthur J. Ford 

* Donald E. Fraher 

Harold D. Gibson 

Richard K. Hill 

Robert E. Holderman 

Louis C. Holzapfel III 

Robert T. Howell 

' Joseph T. KIrkland 

Robert W. Lanum 

George M. Lynn 

Gabriel R. Miesse Jr. 

Thomas 8. Mulbarger 

George W. Reynolds 

Kenneth D. Rhoton 

John C. Roberts Jr. 

Boyd H. Ross 

Robert G. Salisbury 

* George F. Schoonover 

Glenn R. Stanhope 

Alden E. Stilson Jr. 

Wayne L. Wells 

Robert E. Winter 

Russell H. Wolfe 

Donald G. Wood 

Frederick A. Zimmer Jr. 

Ohio Eta 

Case Western Reserve 

Andrew J. Bodnar 

Robert J. Christiansen 

* Timothy J. Conway 

Robert G. Donkin 

William Holland Dorer 

Robert T. Gorman 

William H. Gracely 

George N. Havens 

* Harry H. Landon 

John M. Manos 

Clarence W. May Jr. 

Andrew E. Milner 

* A. D. Nesbitt 

Robert J. Pojak 

Ray E. Rohrer 

William F. Schneerer 

Donald C. Vandenwist 

Robert N. Volk 

* Robert D. Williams 

Ohio Theta 

University of Cincinnati 

Hubert A. Bernet Jr. 

Edward L. Bohn 

Harold K. Books 

Raymond T. Bradford 

* Joseph 1. Clark 

Vernon L. Corbin 

Lee R. Elmer 

R. C. Ginn 

William G. Greive 

* Robert C. Hammond 

* Henry Hoppe 

* Ralph C. Hubert 

Harold D. Johnson 

Charles W. Lindner 

Kenneth C. Matthews 

John A. Meader 

Kenneth D. Mehlhope 

Paul D. Naylor 

Robert H. Ormston 

* Clarence P. Peterson 

George A. Pottlnger Jr. 

* Robert H. Storck 

* Zach E. Taylor 

James L. Teese 

* Paul A. Uber 

Edwin C. Vance 

George A. Wagner 

Ohio lota 

Denison University 

* Edwin H. Church 

Henry M. Dahlquist 

John H. Detar 

Morris 8. Dixon Jr. 

Robert B. Downing 

Harold E. Graves Jr. 

Matheson F. Green 

Rensselaer R. Johnson 

F. Joseph Lamping111 

* Hoyt A. McAllister 

James A. McKlnney 

* Richard M. Newkiri< 

J. A. W. Radebaugh Jr. 

Samuel W. Sloan 

James H. Smith 

* Andrew P. Spiegel 

William J. Wehr 

Oklahoma Alpha 

University of Oklahoma 

James R. Bailey 

Robert H. Biggs 

Jack R. Birchum 

* William P. Bosworth 

Don W. Buelow 

Robert F. Cairns 

Robert C. Charles 

Cecil C. Conner 

Robert T. Conwell Jr. 

* Kenneth R. Dungan 

Oberon K. Fowler 

James S. Garrison 

Thomas W. Goodwin 

William E. Hanson 

Homer D. Hardy Jr. 

J. Kenneth Heady 

* Robert N. Irby 

* Thomas K. Jackson 

Joseph E. King 

* Robert H. Martin 

Robert C. Mayfield 

Robert S. McCartt 

James D. Montgomery 

G. Dean Morgensen 

* Edward S. Morris 

Mack R. Phillips Jr. 

John E. Popkess 

Gene V. Pruet 

Edward C. Ritchey 

* Paul M. Robinson 

* Arthur J. Slagter 

Herbery B. Smith 

* James F. Stout 

John R. Taylor 

* Charles M. Turner 

Richard P. Walker 

Charles W. Ward 

Jack G. Wiggins Jr. 

William W. Woolley 

Ontario Alpha 

University of Toronto 

William H. Brokenshire 

Edward C. Clare 

* William D. H. Davis 

* Richard T. Lambert 

* Murray D. McMillan 

John E. Owen 

* A. J. Pudsey 

* Charies L. Rodgers 

* Herbert J. Watson 

Oregon Alpha 

University of Oregon 

* Lawrence A. Beaudoin 

Derrell C. Briden 

William E. Candee 

Donald W. Crouch 

* William S. Davis 

Edward J. Devaney 



* Indicates alumnus' address is unknown. Information 

regarding these alumni should be sent to General 

Headquarters, 2 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056. 

* Donald A. Dyer 

* William R. Ellis 

Don Fox 

Howard A. Hall Jr. 

Lorin L. Hewitt 

Robert A. Hope 

Dan C. Krieger 

Gordon S. McGowan 

Forrest W. Simmons 

Blaine Vincent 

Roger C. Wiley 

Oregon Beta 

Oregon State University 

Ray L. Ameele 

Bernard J. Corsetti 

Ethan A. Dale 

Thomas A. Davis 

Paul A. Evensen 

Andrew L. Frahler 

Richard J. Gahlsdort 

* Robert C. Heximer 

Kenneth A. Johnson 

William J. Kenner 

Frank 8. McGarvey 

William A. Mclnnls 

Mark K. Milter Jr. 

Richard A. Miller 

Eari S. Prather 

Robert K. Strahom 

Elmer J. Weimer 

Pennsylvania Alpha 

Lafayette College 

Sydney F. Downs Jr. 

* J. 8. Ferry 

Albert Kachadurian 

Rich B. Landis 

* Atwood C. Page 

Frank A. Prausa 

J. G. Reifsnyder 

* Robert G. Sandercock 

H. A. SaylorJr. 

Robert W. Scheffy 

* Peter E. Tartaglio 

* Peter F. Tolles 

Edward A. Whiteman 

Pennsylvania Beta 

Gettysburg College 

" John B. Bacon 

Francis W. Carroll 

Stephen C. Fritsch 

Robert H. Janke 

* D. C. Kime 

* Stan 8. Lentz 

Don C. Singer 

* Jack C. Vogt 

Pennsylvania Gamma 

Washington & 

Jefferson College 

Joseph M. Armstrong 

* Robert L. Cobaugh 

Richard C. Elstner 

Robert W. Freyermuth 

Joseph R. Gera 

Neal F. McBride 

Orville C. Meister 

Clarence N. Power Jr. 

William B. Thomas 

* Charies W. Wood 

Pennsylvania Delta 

Allegheny College 

Robert A. Allison 

Daniel W. Anderson 

* Aubrey A. Crawford 

Bernard M. Frick 

William H. Gottshall 

George R. Green 

Chas C. Hileman III 

Robert G. Manley 

William P. McGrew 

Orison 8. McLean 

Samuel G. Nicholls 

William E. Present 

Richard P. Schaefer 

Richard D. Schrelber 

Robert E. Shryock 

Russell F. Steele 

Robert G. Taylor 

Pennsylvania Epsilon 

Dickinson College 

* Franklin G. Adams 

Joseph S. Ammerman 

* Charies F. Becker 

David T. Bemer 

B. C. Brominski 

Armon A. Cairo 

Ben F. Conrad III 

J. N. Esbenshade 

R. C. Gerhard 

Robert W. Gillan Jr. 

E. D. Hand 

Donald C. Hoenstine 

James E. Meneses 

C. I. Pratt Jr. 

Pennsylvania Zeta 

University of 

Pennsylvania 

Harry G. Banzhoff 

J. R. Caldwell 

Arthur J. Collins Jr. 

Floyd A. Crispin Jr. 

* Willard D. Delaven 

* N. C. DeWilde 

* Robert T. Dunlap 

Douglas D. Goodheart 

Robert A. Hicks 

Richard A. Jonas111 

William R. Jones 

* Robert W.Kulp 

Herbert E. Lockhart 

George T. McCarthy 

* James F. McGinnis 

Robert L. Michel 

Richard A. Neiderer 

Edward W. Royer 

H. E. Stambaugh 

Charies R. Surran 

I 

* Robert E. Swartz 

Pennsylvania Eta 

Lehigh University 

Robert W. Berta 

Francis T. Carr 

Frederick W. Goetz 

R. Richard Johnson 

* Henry L. McGrath 

John E. Messlnger 

* Joseph 8. Oechsle 

Joseph J. O'Keefe Jr. 

Charies L. Pierce Jr. 

Edward M. Ryan 

Robert G. Schafer 

Philip A. Sweet Jr. 

Edward A. Woodring 

Pennsylvania Theta 

Pennsylvania State 

University 

Ray F. Boedecker 

Robert C. Boedecker 

H. H. Breneman Jr. 

Richard D. Buchheit 

Samuel Cunningham Jr. 

Paul R Daugherty Jr. 

* John B. Davenport 

Fred S. Fatier Jr. 

Ross A. Fife Jr. 

Donald M. Herzog 

David A. Hess 

F. C. Mattem 

Arthur P. Miller Jr. 

Bmce G. Parker 

* George G. Patrick 

Charies Scarborough Jr. 

John W. Shrum 

Lynn J. Taylor Jr. 

Richard H. Trumbore 

Joseph W. Undercoffler 

Harry C. White 

Pennsylvania lota 

University of Pittsburgh 

P. B. Alter 

* Daniel C. Arnold 

* Richard E. Bucher 

* Robert D. Buck 

F. F. Butler 

* Thomas P. Butler 

* Charies J. Carison 

Raymond G. Connolly 

Raymond J. Crummie 

Edward L. Dardanell 

* Albin S. Izydorczyk 

* Richard W. Karnes 

* Farrell L. Kelleher 

* Albert F. Kondrat 

R. J. Landseadel Jr. 

George M. Lynn 

Jeremiah F. McWilliams 

Carroll W. Phares Jr. 

Cari 8. Rhodes 

James E. Secord 

James E. Seifert 

Jack B. Shaffer 

J. Dick Slater 

Edward K. Slavin 

Lester C. Snyder II 

Pennsylveinia Kappa 

Swarthmore College 

Alfred W. Custer 

Calvin L. Kaiser 

Robert C. Olson 

* John M. Trimmer 

Ouebec Alpha 

McGill University 

* Stuart P. Aikman 

* Kenneth B. Brown 

* Donald K. Clogg 

Herbert O. Dorken 

* Edward Futterer 

Lesley A. Gill 

* William B. Mlllholland 

Charies G. Murray 

* Donald H. Scobie 

Arthur R. Walter 

Rhode island Alpha 

Brown University 

* Pierce H. Brereton 

David G. Fernald 

* F. M. Fradley 

Montrose J. Houck 

* John E.Kelly 

Robert Lindsay 

Alfred J. Maryott Jr. 

Donald J. McQuistion 

* Lawrence Mueller 

* William H. Paul 

Horace S. Powers 

Albert W. Rogers Jr. 

* Edwin L. Sherrill 

Albert A. Thornton Jr. 

Richard H. Wilson 

Allen N. Young 

South Dakota Alpha 

University of South 

Dakota 

* William H. Anderson 

Jim N. Berbos 

Meari H. Bergeson 

* Benjamin K. Ganje 

Donald M. Haskins 

Alfred F. Helleberg 

W. Richard Hortcey 

* Bruce A. Raymond 

Tennessee Alpha 

Vanderbilt University 

Hunter Armistead 

Daniel F. C. Buntin II 

* John H. Bushnell 

Wade M. Craig Jr. 

Frank T. Donelson Jr. 

William W. Earthman 

Frank B. Evers Jr. 

* Fred W. Gage 

John W. Gibson 

Herschel A. Graves Jr. 

Sanuel H. Howell 

James P. Johnson Jr. 

John A. Montgomery 

Julian Scoggins 

Wilson Sims 

* Charies D. Summit! 

William K. Tate Jr. 

William Waller Jr. 

James W. Warner III 

Johnson M. West Jr. 

Tennessee Beta 

University of the South 

* Maurice Z. Bair 

George G. Clarice 

* Jonathan B. Flynn 

* John C. Hinkle 

Donald M. Johnson 

Junter McDonald Jr. 

Bruce 8. Meador 

Richard B. Mitchell 

James M. Tanner 

Robert C. Thweatt, Jr. 

Texas Beta 

University of Texas, 

Austin 

Colbert L. Baker Jr. 

Thomton H. Bowman 

Roger H. Evans Jr. 

Duncan C. Howard 

Kenneth W. Merritt 

James B. Nail 

Thomas G. Parker 

* Harold B. Sanders 

* Jerry B. Stinman 

Charies C. Sublett Jr. 

John G. Taylor 

Sellers J. Thomas Jr. 

Edward C. Wilson 

Texas Gamma 

Southwestern University 

Mari< W. Everett Jr. 

* J. Downs Matthews 

Louis Pitcock Jr. 

John N. Score II 

Robert C. Sneed 

Charies M. Stephenson 

William T. Stephenson 

Texas Delta 

Southern Methodist 

University 

Fred L. Bolanz 

John G. Bonner Jr. 

* Fairfax V. Breneman 

Columbus B. Bryant 

John R. Clymer Jr. 

J. McCarty Dowell 

George B. Ellis Jr. 

James L. Embrey Jr. 

James D. Hall Jr. 

Jack M. King 

John C. Kittrell Jr. 

William R. Lloyd Jr. 

James W. Long 

Eugene McElvaney Jr. 

Robert E. McKemie 

* William S. Peterson 

Robert W. Phelps 

* James W. E. Randall 

* William R. Squires 

* William B. Wells 

Utah Alpha 

University of Utah 

Gordon A. Anderson 

John H. Bryant 

j 

30 The ScroU * Winter 1993

* William H. Bryant 

John 8. Carison 

' Lloyd W. Flaherty 

* Homer C. Hate 

' Luis A. Murillo 

John C. Oloughlin 

Frank K. Root 

Robert M. Stewart Jr. 

Daniel H. Sullivan 

James C. Waller 

Ross W. Whipple 

Jedehiah F. Woolley III 

William H. Woolley 

Vermont Alpha 

University of Vermont 

Edward C. Andrews III 

Clarence F. Burke 

Gordon S. Cochran 

Herbert A. Durfee 

William T. Fagan Jr. 

Richard S. Long 

• Laurence Lyeriy 

Guy W. Nichols Jr. 

Kari W. Switzer 

Virginia Beta 

University of Virginia 

Isaac M. Aiken Jr. 

J. F. Daley, Jr. 

* Robert A. Helmus 

Gten B. Miller Jr. 

William M. Sewell 

Flavel H. Shurtleff 

* George P. White 

Virginia Gamma 

Randolph-Macon 

College 

W. Jennings Culley Jr. 

William H. Edwards 

* I. M. Kovar 

Chas R. Maddox Jr. 

j Ritchie C. Saunders Jr. 

T. S. Wright 

Virginia Delta 

University of Richmond 

* Chester W. Bourne 

Vivian E. Dickinson 

Leo Rosser Garrett 

* Howard B. Hale 

* G. Joseph LaLuna 

William B. Massey Jr. 

Conrad B. Mattox Jr. 

* George M. Pence 

Otho D. Riley Jr. 

Alonzo G. Shelton Jr. 

* James E. Watllngton 

Virginia Zeta 

Washington & Lee 

University 

Francis G. Addison III 

Clifford B. Beasley Jr. 

Robert M. Blaydes Jr. 

John F. Burger 

Robert N. Cutting 

Clarence N. Frierson 

* Tony G. Hail 

Walter H. Lancaster Jr. 

Chas M. Weeks 

Collier Wenderoth Jr. 

* Howard C. Wllklns 

Washington Alpha 

University of 

Washington 

* James G. Baldwin 

G. E. Beriln 

Parker J. Buck 

* William H. Buck 

William F. Calderhead 

John M. Darnell Jr. 

Arthur W. Daulph 

* Jackson A. Davis 

Terry L. Donoghue 

G. Stu. Douglas 

James E. Edson 

* Jack R. Getaz 

* Theodore W. Gregg 

* Ronald A. Hale 

* J. Dean Henderson 

* Robert M. Ingram 

* Thomas A. Kamm 

Richard M. Kennedy 

E. W. Kirk Jr. 

Allen G. Larson 

* Craig S. Lichtenwalner 

Bruce F. Meyers 

* Robert B. Moore 

Frederick F. O'Neil 

John R. Patten 

* Robert F. Patten 

* James D. Rolfe 

* Eugene E. Shirk 

* Harold L. Stotts 

Dwight L. Stuart 

Horace F. Stubbs 

* Patrick D. Sutheriand 

* Robert J. Zech 

Washington Beta 

Whitman College 

Willis A. Aschoff 

Robert C. Bothwell 

Robert L. Drumheller 

Samuel J. Haguewood 

Dwight A. Halstead 

* Jack E. Howell 

Russell E. Miller 

Robert W. O'Dell 

John P. Parrish 

John M. Peterson 

David W. Peyton 

* Warren T. Raymond 

John M. Shaw 

Robert M. Turner 

Washington Gamma 

Washington State 

University 

Robert C. Benedict 

* John J. Bergin 

Robert I. Blain 

Thomas D. Branigan 

* Oliver B. Browning 

Arthur Campbell 

Daryl V. Coyle 

Arthur W. Gough 

Herbert D. Hadley 

James E. Hansen 

* William F. Henager 

* Dwight E. Howell 

Harold S. Hughes 

George H. Jones 

Roy W. Leid 

Donald J. MacPhee 

William L. Meyers 

Harry E. Mills Jr. 

David T. Parker 

John R. Reynolds 

* John P. Strader 

Joseph E. Tedford 

* James H. Whiteside 

West Virginia Alpha 

West Virginia University 

Roy Bokey 

Walter E. Duling 

James V. Fear 

* Donald B. Forbes 

James P. Gallaher 

Rodney P. Harrington 

Dewey 8. Hastings 

Allan R. Hetz 

George A. Howard 

* John J. Kassouf 

John M. Lowe Jr. 

John R. McCoy Jr. 

Frank G. Orr 

Henry H. Roberts 

Joseph T. Skaggs 

* Albert R. Smith 

Harold Ramond Thaxton 

Donald H. Tingley 

Roy Marshall Turner 

John E. Veader 

Frank M. Vest 

* William A. Watson 

William J. Wiley 

Wisconsin Alpha 

University of Wisconsin 

David S. Arvold 

Rodney G. Buergin 

Eugene 8. Calhoun 

Robert E. Clarke 

William A. Dean 

John E. Donalds II 

George R. Fondrie 

Armond W. Grube 

Neal H. Hundt 

Kenneth W. Jacobs Jr. 

Earl A. Krueger 

George T. Lanz 

George B. Letelller 

George B. Luhman Jr. 

* Donald W. May 

Eugene A. McDonald 

* Fred R. Meyer 

Robin E. MIddlemas 

Frederick W. Negus 

Robert C. Omalley 

* Louis E. Purmont 

William J. Ryan 

* Otto A. Schuize 

Lloyd W. Shamburek 

Owen S. Strand 

John E. Traeger 

Wisconsin Beta 

Lawrence University 

* Thomas W. Busch 

Harold H. Croghan 

Lane 8. Dickinson 

' Richard M. Ellas 

* Thomas W. Harker 

William R. Hosteller 

Byron J. KIbbe 

Donald C. MacNaughton 

Frank W. McDonald III 

Robert T. Morgan 

James A. Nolan 

Frank C. Rathje 

Richard W. Shook 

Howard C. Siegman 

Donald C. Simmons 

* John F. Simpson 

Robert M. Tennant 

Ft Lauderdale 

Alumni Club 

inducted seven 

Silver Legionnaires 

at it annual 

Founders Day. Paul 

Weakley, Jim 

Newell, Bob Morris, 

John Ringle, Craig 

Voight, Roy Sea, 

i Michael Luby. 

Wyoming Alpha 

University of Wyoming 

* Donald M. Barnard 

* Francis D. Bradbury 

Kenneth E. Burrus 

Harold R. Close 

* Dwayne Coleman 

Daniel Collbraro 

Wilbur K. Cook 

Ross D. Copenhaver 

* John P. Ellebogen 

Joseph M. Fillerup 

Melvin M. Fillerup 

I Governor G. Hamm 

'Stanley R. Hunt 

Willis J. Jensen 

Harry J. Johns 

Roderick C. MacLennan 

Robert A. McKay 

Charles F. Moses 

Victor Niethammer Jr. 

* Frank L. Potter 

Louis C. Rognstad 

Lewis A. Roney 

Richard L. Shaw 

Wllhelm G. Solhelm II 

Robert R. Straits 

Raymond R. Swanke 

Robert V. Thompson 


Phi Delta 

Theta 

DanaU E. Demkee James P. Devere 

Award (il.500) Award ($2,000) 

Clint W. McClain Daniel J. Latch 

Tampa 

UCLA 

Alien]. Govfcifc 

Annnf ($1,000) 

John D. Tolley 

Cose Western Reserve 

Foundation 

J. Don Mason 

Award ($2,000) 

David P. Wilson 

Arkansos 

Midioef S. McConnef 

Award ($1,000) 

Jeffrey M. Friedel 

Dkkmson 

J^reyR. tSeman 

Award ($2,000) 

GregM. Newrman 

S.W. Missouri State 

awards 

$75,000 in 

W. H. Stag O'Oell 

Award ($2,000) 

Richard L. Hynes 

Iowa 

W. H. Steis O'OeU 

Award ($2,000) 

Jefirey D. Pilgrim 

Iowa 

Onôn Alfifia Golden 

Legm Awaid ($2,000) 

David L. Cakamis 

Orôn 

scholarships 

by Carmalieta Dellinger Jenkins 

Assistant to the President of the Foundation 

Matthew H. 

Ammerman 

Southwestern 

Geoffrey A 

Barrow 

Lawrence 

Patrick F. Billiter 

Gilifbmia (RhfersideJ 

Several recipients of the Phi Delta Theta Foundation scholarships 

attended the awards banquet during Leadership College. 

J. Aaron Howald Jeffrey J. Merk 

Franklin 

South Dakota 

Paul D. Nelson 

BoUStote 


Jeffrey R. Nieman 

Award ($1,500) 

Chris Freeman 

S.W. Missouri State 

W. H. Sterg O'Dell 

Award ($2,000) 

Ashley P. Carter 

Iowa 

^ ^ ^ 

A special presentation was made during the General Convention 

honoring the Foundation Award recipients. 

John L Ott 

Award ($2,000) 

Andrew Milligan 

Tennessee Tech 

Matthew J. 

Brillhart 

Emporia State 

Maurice E. Shaffer 

Award ($2,000) 

Robert L. Brainin 

Emory 

Eric D. Carlson 

North Carolina State 

Lloyd I. Volckening 

Award ($2,000) 

Shawn D. Panson 

Rutgers 

Erik J. Cetrulo 

Stanford 

Seventy-five outstanding undergraduate Phis were nominated 

by 65 chapters to receive the Phi Delta Theta 

Foundation's 1992 scholarships. Robert P. Schmid, Texas Tech 

'93, won the $2,500 Arthur R. Priest Award. The Priest Award 

goes to the nominee judged to be the best all-around candidate. 

Philip J. Morgan, Nebraska at Kearney '93, was named the first 

recipient of the $2,500 Robert J. Miller Leadership Award. 

Seventeen men received named scholarships ranging in value 

fi-om $1,000 to $2,000. A named scholarship was presented for the 

first time this year by the Oregon Alpha Golden Legionnaires. 

The Educational Foundation also presented $2,000 awards to 

19 men from the Foundation's general scholarship funds. One of 

those awards was presented in memory of J. Don Mason, Miami 

(Ohio) '35, a former trustee of the Foimdation who passed away 

last year. 

Several recipients of these awards were at the 1992 General 

Convention and the 1992 Leadership College and were recognized 

by the Phis at those events. 

Gifts to the Foundation earmarked for the scholarship 

program are always welcome. The goals of the Foundation 

trustees include expanding the scholarship program so that 

additional outstanding nominees can be honored each year. 

Kevin B. Dull 

Eastern Washington 

Douglas L. Healy 

Drake 

Michael K. 

Renetzky 

James R. 

Turnipseed 

Karl R. Zener 

Puget Sound 

Saint Louis 

Auburn 


Morgan wins first 

Miller Award 

P 

hilip J. Morgan, Nebraska 

(Kearney) '93, has the honor of 

being named the first recipient 

of the Educational Foundation's 

Robert J. Miller Leadership Award. 

The $2,500 award is presented 

armually to the brother who is judged 

to have demonstrated the most 

outstanding leadership in his 

chapter. The award honors Robert J. 

Miller, New Mexico '50, executive vice 

president, emeritus, of the Fraternity 

and current president of the Phi Delta 

Theta Foimdation. 

Nebraska Beta brothers describe 

Morgan as hard working and 

dedicated with a broad smile and a 

quick sense of humor. He is currently 

president of the chapter, but he has 

also served as vice president of his 

pledge dass, chaplain, IPC representative, 

alumni secretary, and rush 

chairman. While serving as alumni 

secretary, he co-chaired the chapter's 

highly successful 25th anniversary 

celebration and published an 

excellent alumni newsletter. 

Brother Morgan is studjdng 

business administration with an 

emphasis on accounting and finance. 

His minor is information systems. 

His g.p.a. is an impressive 3.815 on a 

4.0 scale. 

Patrick McTee, the Nebraska at 

Kearney IPC advisor, describes 

Morgan as an extremely able leader. 

"Phil is well respected by his peers 

... he is truly one of our outstanding 

leaders," says McTee. 

Besides his active leadership in the 

chapter and the IPC, Morgan is a 

member of the Order of Omega, 

SPURS, Phi Beta Lambda, the 

Student Alumni Board, and Mortar 

Board. He has also served as vice 

president of Mantor House Government. 

Philip J. Morgan receives the first Robert J. Miller Leadership Award from Bob 

Miller at the General Convention. 

Morgan received an ROTC Award 

of Merit for Excellence in Academic 

Studies, a Chancellor's Scholarship, 

and an Order of Omega Outstanding 

Academic Achievement award. He 

has been named to the Dean's List 

four semesters. 

Brother Morgan also makes time 

for community service. He is very 

involved with the Big Buddy 

program, and he conducted a 

fundraiser for Toys for Tots, a 

program which finds, repairs, and 

makes toys for children. He participated 

in the Crete Cares program by 

distributing food to the unfortunate 

during his Christmas break at home 

in Crete, Nebraska. He has held 

leadership positions in both the Crete 

High School and the Kearney High 

School Business Competition Days. 

He played an instrumental role in 

Operation Tree Plant, a program 

which planted trees and cleaned up a 

local park. 

Fritz Behring, South Dakota '88, the 

Nebraska Beta chapter adviser, 

believes Brother Morgan truly 

represents the qualities of Phi Delta 

Theta and calls him "one of the most 

outstanding student leaders I have 

encountered." 

Phil Morgan can now add the first 

Robert J. Miller Leadership Award to 

his already remarkable resume. 

34 

The ScroU • Winter 1993

Schmid wins 

Arthur R. 

Priest Award 

Texas Tech member earns the 

highest undergraduate honor in 

the Fraternity 

Rob Schmid receives the Priest Award at Leadership 

College. He is shown with his father, Jim Schmid. 

R 

obert Preston Schmid, Te^^fls 

Tech '93, was honored as the 

recipient of the 1991-1992 

Arthur R. Priest Scholarship at the 

awards banquet during the 1992 

Leadership College while his proud 

Phi father, James C. Schmid, Texas 

Tech '67, looked on. The $2,500 

award from the Educational Foundation 

will help finance his senior year 

at Texas Tech University where he 

has earned a 3.767 grade point 

average as a biology major. 

"Rob is one of the most outstanding 

young men I have worked with 

in the past 30 years of advising Texas 

Epsilon," said Bill Dean, former 

editor of The Scroll. 

Brother Schmid has served Texas 

Epsilon as vice president of his 

pledge class, the chapter's scholarship 

chairman, the recording 

secretary, and the awards chairman. 

He earned a 4.0 g.p.a. and received 

the "Best Pledge" award his first 

semester. He has received the 

chapter's Highest Scholarship 

Achievement Award every semester 

Winter 1993 • TheScroU 

since he pledged. 

Last spring, he was named the 

Outstanding Honor Student in the 

Texas Tech Department of Biological 

Sciences. He also was named the 

Texas Tech Greek Junior of the Year. 

Schmid has been on the Dean's List 

three times and the President's List 

twice. He also has been named to the 

National Dean's list and received 

scholarships from the Texas Tech 

IFC, the A.R.C.S. Foundation, the 

College of Arts and Sciences, and the 

Texas Tech Dads & Moms Association. 

Four times he has been honored 

with a Texas Tech University 

scholarship. 

Schmid is a member of the Texas 

Tech Student Senate, the Arts and 

Sciences Ambassadors and serves as 

president of the local chapter of 

Order of Omega. He is involved with 

the Campus Crusade for Christ and 

the All-Greek Bible Shidy. He is a 

member of many honor societies 

including Phi Eta Sigma Freshman 

Honorary, Lambda Sigma Sophomore 

Honorary, Cardinal Key Junior 

Honorary, Omicron Delta Kappa 

Leadership Honorary, Golden Key, 

and Alpha Epsilon Delta Pre-Health 

Honorary. 

Schmid has also served the 

Lubbock community in the Lubbock 

Carmed Food Drive, the "Second 

Helping" program to feed the 

homeless, and the Lubbock High 

School's baseball tournament to 

benefit the Little League. 

Dr. Michael D. Shonrock, associate 

dean of students, describes Rob as "a 

skilled, knowledgeable, confident, 

and committed student leader who is 

respected by his peers." 

Perhaps the best and most 

convincing praise comes from Texas 

Epsilon's chapter leaders, who said, 

"Rob has been a leader since day one 

as a freshman His involvement in 

Texas Epsilon and the Lubbock 

commimity exemplifies everything 

Phi Delta Theta stands for, and it is an 

honor to be associated vwth him .... 

Rob Schmid is a leader, a scholar, a 

strong Christian, and most of all, the 

best friend a brother could have." 

35

Chapter Grand 

Dean M. Hoffman II, 

1990 Phi of the Year 

Fomier Garder Award winner and 

president of the St. Petersburg Beach 

Alumni Club dies at the age of 72 

Dean Meek Hoffman II, Dickinson '41, the 1990 

winner of the Raymond L. Gardner "Phi of the 

Year" Award, died November 13 after a long ' 

illness. He was 72-years-old. 

Hoffman was an •; 

independent insurance 

salesman for many years 

in St. Petersburg, Florida. 

He was a founding 

member of the St. Petersburg 

Beach Alumni Club 

and was president of that 

^^^^ club several times. 

•HI F^^l ^^ spent 10 years 

^Hk • ^^M working for the state of 

^^^^. J' ^H Florida and the federal 

^^^^Bft "w^lW ^H government where he 

^H^^^l^/^ ^ ^ m 

Dean M. Hoffman II. 

became the regional 

director of the National 

Alliance of Businessmen, a 

program that coordinated government and business to 

provide job training and assistance in the private sector. 

He retired from the state of Horida in 1980. 

Hoffman was very active in the community, founding 

the Girls Little League in St. Petersburg in the 1960s. He 

managed several championship league teams, as well as 

an all-star team that defeated the national Canadian 

team. 

He was a member of the Pass-a-Grille Community 

Church, where he was a past president of the church 

trustees and of the Men's Club. 

Hoffman was a U.S. Navy veteran, serving in World 

War II and the Korean War. He was a lieutenant senior 

grade and a member of the Retired Officers Club.. 

His father. Dean M. Hoffman, was also a Dickinson 

alumnus, class of 1902, and a founding member of the St. 

Petersburg Beach Alumni Club. 

Hoffman is survived by his Phi son. Dean M. 

Hoffman III, Florida International '88. 

A memorial fund in Dean Hoffman's name will be 

established by the Phi Delta Theta Foundation. Memorial 

gifts may be sent to 2 South Campus Avenue, 

Oxford, Ohio 45056. 

Akron 

Charles R. Allen ('43), 71, 

died October 21 in Akron, 

OH. He had been an 

engineer and plant manager 

for Firestone Tire & Rubber 

Co. for 40 years. He was a 

World War II veteran, 

serving in the 20th Air 

Force. Allen was an 

honorary member of the 

Professional Golfers' 

Association and the U.S. 

Golf Writers' 

Association,and he was a 

volunteer for YMCA and 

the United Way. 

Arthur E. Reiss ('64), 51, 

died July 30 in North 

Canton, OH. He was a loyal 

and dedicated employee of 

The Goodyear Tire and 

Rubber Company since 

1962. 

Alabama 

Francis N. Higgins ('51), 66, 

died July 27 in Tallahassee, 

FL. Survivors include 

Samuel G., Alabama '49. 

Lawrence E. Hughes ('39), 

78, died July 7 in Tucson, 

AZ. 

Atlas M. Milhous ('34), 80, 

died August 20 in Ft. 

Walton, FL. Survivors 

include a Phi son, Franklin 

L., Alabama '72. 

Allegheny 

Donald T. Rowlingson ('29), 

85, died May 29 in Woburn, 

MA. 

Arizona 

William T. Harper ('40), 74, 

died June 19 in Cincinnati, 

OH. 

Brown 

Sherman A. Strickhouser 

('54) died June 8 in 

Barrington, RI. 

Butler 

Philip C. Brown ('22), 90, 

died May 16,1991 in Cocoa 

Beach, FL. 

California Polytechnic 

Francisco Barney ('93), 22, 

died in July in Sunnyvale, 

CA. 


Harold C. Esgar Jr. ('50), 66, 

died April 17 in Pepper 

Pike, OH. 

George R. Sackerson ('39), 

44, died April 11 in 

Orachard Park, NY. 

Surivors include a Phi 

brother, Charles H. 

Sackerson Jr., Michigan State 

'42. 

William D.Wise ('47), 67, 

died October 9 in Akron, 

OH. He became a stockbroker 

with Paine Webber after 

serving as an engineer for 

Goodyear Aerospace. He 

was a member of the 

National Multiple Sclerosis 

Society, serving as chairman 

from 19777-79. 

Colby 

Charles W. Weaver Jr. ('30), 

82, died November 18,1991 

in Cape Elizabeth, ME. 

Colgate 

Norman T. Beardsley ('24), 

89, died August 21 in Safety 

Harbor, FL. 


Jack C. Beardshear ('41), 70, 

died February 12,1991 in 

Stockton, CA. 

36 TheScroU * Winter 1993

Chapter Grand 

Francis J. Cuckow ('34), 81, 

died in May in Midland, 

TX. 

Colorado State 

David C. Hickman ('33), 80, 

died in April in New 

Orleans, LA. 

Ralph N. Plummer ('30), 85, 

died July 29 in Blue Springs, 

MO. He and his wife 

received the Social Workers 

of the Year Award from the 

National Association of 

Social Workers, Western 

Oklahoma chapter. Survivors 

include a Phi cousin, 

George B. Clammer, 

Colorado '27. 

Cornell 

William K. Borland ('32), 81, 

died in April in Atlanta, 

GA. Survivors include a Phi 

son, Robert W., Cornell '57. 

Fred B.Helvey ('31), died 

September 5 in Ross, OH. 

Arthur C. Rodgers ('35), 78, 

died August 15 in 

Saunderstown, RI. 

Davidson 

David T. Maloney ('43), 

died September 11 in 

Arlington, VA. 

Denison 

Cari Meyer ('56), 57, died 

February 14 in Fort Myers, 

FL. He was vice president 

and general manager for 

Motive Power of Florida, 

Inc. 

DePauw 

C. Wade Hollingshead ('20), 

91, died November 10,1991 

in Lexington, MA. He was 

president of the Eastern 

Division of Longview Fiber 

Co. of Longview, WA. 

Winter 1993 * TheScroU 

Florida 

Samuel W. Moore ('40), 73, 

died March 17,1991 in 

Tucson, AZ. 

Selby G. Venning Jr. ('46), 

65, died January 2,1991 in 

Charlottesville, VA. He was 

a design engineer and 

manager with the General 

Electric Co. for 37 years. 

Franklin 

Seeley WilUams Jr. ('38), 

died March 12 in Indianapolis, 

ESf. 


Technology 

WilUam H. Gilbert Sr. ('28), 

85, died September 29 in 

Oakwood, GA. He retired 

as vice president of C&S 

National bank. 

Daivd Coins ('91), 22, died 

in September in Rome, GA. 

Idaho 

John F. Ensign ('33), 81, 

died November 15,1991 in 

Hailey, ID. Survivors 

include a Phi brother, 

Arthur W.,Wflto'29. 

Illinois 

O.K. Johnston ('25), 89, died 

in March 1991 in Philadelphia, 

PA. 

Charles W. RusseU ('49), 66, 

died March 11 in Inverness, 

IL. Survivors include a Phi 

cousin, J.B. Swisher, Illinois 

'51, and a Phi brother-inlaw, 

Phillip J. Lincoln, 

Illinois '60. 

Robert C. Waggoner ('28), 

86, died in June 1992 in 

Mountain Lakes, NJ. 

Iowa State 

L.S. Bohannon ('30), 84, 

died Augsut 14 in Algona, 

lA. 

Kriegh G. Carney Jr. ('39), 

75, died August 9 in 

Sacramento, CA. Survivors 

include a Phi brother, John 

B., Iowa State '44, and a Phi 

cousin Dennis H. KeUy Jr., 

Iowa State '47. 

Joseph O. Freeze ('33), 85, 


Carmichael, CA. 

Kansas 

James J. Buck ('29), 84, died 

January 29 in Peoria, IL. 

Ernst "Dutch" Uhrlaub 

('21), 96, died October 9 in 

Topeka, KS. 

Kansas State 

Stewart R. Rankin ('50), 63, 

died August 20,1991 in St. 

Paul,MN. 

Frank D. SmaUey Jr. ('27), 

87, died February 17 in 

Bradenton Beach, FL. 

Kentucky 

Donald G. Scherer ('66), 47, 

died in August in Louisville, 

KY. Survivors include 

a Phi brother, Edwin P., 

Alabama '65, and a Phi 

uncle, Robert G., Kentucky 

'53. 

Lafayette 

Horace B. Holcomb ('26), 


Chatiiam,NJ. 

Lawrence 

George H. Beckley Jr. ('31), 

83, died June 1 in Appleton, 

WI. 

Marshall 

Matthew W. Perkins ('89), 


Barboursville, WV. He was 

one of the founding 

members of West Virginia 

Beta. 

Mercer 

Charles S. Fincher Jr. ('31), 

82, died in April 1991 in 

Fayetteville, GA. 

Miami (Ohio) 

Richard B. Canright ('39), 

74, died July 21 in Milford, 

DE. He began his career at 

the Jet Propulsion Laboratory 

in Pasadena, CA and 

later worked for NASA, 

where he was credited with 

developing the multiengine 

rocket. Survivors 

include a Phi cousin, 

Lawrence K. Edwards, 

Miami (Ohio)'40. 

Charles F. Coates ('24), 89, 


Glendale,CA. 

David J. Heiser ('40), died 

May 4 in Cincinnati, OH. 

Survivors include two Phi 

grandsons, Braden C. Story, 

Missouri '91, and Ellsworth 

A. Wente IV, Bowling Green 

'89. 

Philip B. Kaiser ('46), 68, 

died August 23 in Ft. Myers 

Beach, FL. He joined Karl 

Plocher in 1967 to form an 

insurance firm and served 

as president of the Hovey 

Kaiser. 

Minnesota 

Ward M. Blake ('32), 80, 

died October 13,1991 in 

Stone Mountain, GA. 

Morris J. Cooke ('34), 81, 

died in May 1992 in 

Manchester, lA. 

37

Chapter Grand 

Herbert K. Frentz ('39), died 

January 4 in Sherman Oaks, 

CA. 

Mississippi 

Wallace H. Livingston Jr. 

('36), 75, died November 1, 

1991m Denver, CO. 

Missouri 

Richard B. Cohns ('50), 64, 


Lexington, MO. 

Winston A. Woodson ('43), 

72, died May 7 in Sun City, 

AZ. Survivors include a Phi 

brother, William H., 

Missouri '42. 

Montana 

Raymond J. Lewis ('29), 86, 


San Jose, CA. 

RusseU D. Niles ('24), 90, 

died September 15 in San 

Francisco, CA. He was a 

former chancellor of New 

York University and a 

professor of law. Survivors 

include three Phi brothers, 

Donald M., Washington '32, 

Kermeth L., Montana '28, 

Wendell E., Montana '27, 

and three Phi newphews, 

Richard D., Southern 

California '56, Wendell E., 

Washington '54, and Thomas 

A. Arnold, Florida '57. 

Nebraska 

George Bastian ('37), 80, 

died July 31 in Colorado 

Springs, CO. He was past 

director of alumni activities 

and former executive vice 

president of the University 

of Nebraska Alumni 

Association. 

Donald E. Wyrens ('41), 72, 

died January 30 in Long 

Beach, CA. 

North Carolina 

RobertE.BaUJr.('50),68, 

died February 19,1991 in 

BarborsviUe, WV. 

Eugene H. Turner ('46), 69, 

died October 5 in Yazoo 

City, MS. 

Jon H. Tuthill ('47), 65, died 

in June 1991 in Albuquerque, 

NM. 

Northwestern 

Richard P. BeU ('32), 82, 

died August 24 in Coral 

Gables, FL. 

Ohio State 

Kennard W. Becker ('38), 

74, died march 19,1991 in 

Cleveland Heights, OH. 

Dwight E. Hufford ('37), 76, 

died August 7 in Pensacola, 

FL. He served Armsfrong 

World Indusfries for 38 

years and during that time 

was part of a small team 

which fransformed a 

modest, struggling factory 

into one of that company's 

largest, most successful 

building materials manufacturing 

plants. Survivors 

include two Phi brothers, 

Arthur C, Ohio '42, and 

Albert D., Ohio '45. 

John G.Sarber ('36), 77, 

died January 10 in Cleveland, 

OH. 


Charles A. Kircher ('30), 85, 

died May 11 in Ojai, CA. 

Survivors include a Phi son, 

Charles A., Stan/ord'70. 

Ohio Wesleyan 

Robert W. Pahner ('46), 67, 


Indianapolis, IN. Survivors 


E., Butler '48. 

James S. Reece ('50), 64, 

died August 16 in Columbus, 

OH. 

Oklahoma 

Eari Stone ('44), 70, died 

July 27 in Weston, CT. He 

retired as executive vice 

president of International 

Tool & Supply. 

Oklahoma State 

Gary M. Boyer ('78), 34, 

died July 28 in Edmond, 

OK. 

Oregon 

Stephen G. Fletcher ('32), 


LajoUa, CA. Survivors 

include three Phi brothers, 

WmsH., Oregon'29, 

Ferdinand T., Stanford '32, 

Edward, California '21, and 

two nephews, Ferdinand E., 

Oregon '62, and Robert C, 

Oregon '65. 

Alfred S.Taylor ('31), 83, 

died April 26 in Van Nuys, 

CA. Survivors include a 

nephew, Kent S. Barber, 

Washington '62. 

Oregon State 

Raymond E. Duke ('29), 86, 

died April 24 in San 

Antonio, TX. 

Pennsylvania 

T.W.Pearce('18),died 

April 10 in Greenville, DE. 

Penn State 

Edward M. Roeder ('28), 87, 

died June 18 in DaUas, TX. 

Pittsburgh 

Wmiam T. Blake ('33), 81, 

died July 31 in Columbia, 

SC 

WUsonN.Loos('35),84, 

died August 15 in Pittsburgh, 

PA. 


Patrick J. Higgins ('89), 26, 

died August 17 in McLean, 

VA. 


Russ A. Beins ('90), 24, died 

June 7 in Aurora, NE. 

D. Burnett Dickson ('25), 89, 

died January 5 in Piano, TX. 

Cecil M. Higginbotham Jr. 

('52), 60, died in July in 

DaUas, TX. Survivors 

include two Phi cousins, J. 

Lanham, Southern Methodist 

'47, and John T., Southern 

Methodist '50. 

Stanford 

Hugh C. Skinner, Jr. ('62), 

51, died June 24 in 

Burlingame, CA. 

Swarthmore 

Robert H. Lloyd ('24), 90, 

died August 3 in Honolulu, 

HI. Survivors include a Phi 

grandson, Meridan W. 

Bennett, Colby '82. 

Syracuse 

Dr. James A. Fisher ('42), 72, 

died April 9 in Oakhurst, 

NJ. 

John E. Shirgis ('52), 62, 

died July 26 in Davidson, 

NC. 

Texas 

Lloyd P. Babb Jr. ('50), 65, 

died August 12 in AmariUo, 

TX. 

John G. "Buddy" Meador Jr. 

('54), 60, died Augsut 20 in 

Houston, TX. Survivors 

38 'The ScroU * Winter 1993

Chapter Grand 


Newton E. Ill, Texas '51, 

and a Phi cousin, Newton 

E. Jr., Arizona '52. 

Texas (Arlington) 

PhiUip D. Rose ('78), 36, 

died July 4 in Tucson, AZ. 

He was an assistant 

manager of the Food & 

Beverage Division of 

Freedom Plaza in Sun City, 

AZ. 

Texas Tech 

Dale W. Cary ('55), 59, died 

August 3 in Tulsa, OK. 

FoUowing his graduation 

from college he served in 

the U.S. Sfrategic Air 

Command as a captain and 

bomber pilot. Survivors 

include a Phi son, John T., 

Texas Tech '76, a Phi 

brother, T. Glen, Texas Tech 

'56, and a Phi nephew. 

Lance H., Texas Tech '82. 

Tulane 

Jules L. Davidson Jr. ('50), 

61, died August 26,1991 in 

Alexandria, LA. Survivors 


W., Tulane '54 and a Phi 

nephew, Richard A. 

Cancelosi, Virginia '75. 

WiUiam. T. Nolen ('55), 58, 

died February 6 in Orlando, 

FL. 

UCLA 

Kenwood B. Rohrer ('28), 

87, died August 8 in El 

Toro, CA. 


Herbert E.Smith Jr. ('36), 

77, died April 2 in Birmingham, 

AL. 

Vanderbilt 

Henry K. Buckner ('18), 96, 

Winter 1993 * TheScroU 

died January 23 in NashviUe, 

TN. He retired as chief 

chemist in the division of 

materials and tests at the 

Termessee Department of 

Transportation. 

Quigg Hetcher ('38), 75, 

died May 20,1991 in 

Columbus, GA. Survivors 

include two Phi cousins, 

Bruce N. Lanier, Washington 

& Lee '36, and Joe L. 

Manier, Washington & Lee 

'27. 

Virginia 

Dr. Brant W. Ditmore ('35), 

81, died February 25 in St. 

Petersburg, FL. 

Paul D. Griffin ('66), 46, 

died August 16,1991 in 

New Cannon, CT. 

Washburn 

Frank E. Daily ('38), 76, 

died July 6 in Coldwater, 

KS. He served 25 years as 

the Comanche County 

Attorney and was past 

president of both the 

Coldwater Lions Club and 

the Coldwater Country 

Club. 

Richard E. Gutting ('37), 76, 

died March 18 in Huntington, 

NY. Survivors include 

a Phi brother, Robert D., 

Washburn '44. 

Warren W.Shaw ('30), 84, 


Topeka, KS. He was senior 

member of the law firm of 

Shaw, Hergenreter, 

Quamsfrom & Kocher of 

Topeka. He was admitted to 

practice law before the 

Supreme Court of the State 

of Kansas, the U.S. District 

Court of Appeals and the 

U.S. Supreme Court. 

Washington 

Robert S. Orr ('28), 85, died 

March 3 in Vancouver, WA. 

Survivors include George F. 

Brooks Jr., Washington '60. 

James W. Tregaskis ('42), 


Kenmore, WA. He served in 

the Pacific Theafre aboard 

the U.S.S. Hull and commanded 

the LST1050. 

Later, he served as the 

commanding officer at the 

Longview Naval Reserve 

Base. 

Chalmer G. Walters ('25), 


Yakima, WA. Survivors 

include a Phi brother, Carl 

C, Washington '33. 

Washington (St. Louis) 

RusseU H. Matson Jr. ('42), 

72, died in January in Little 

Rock,AR. 

Dr. Robert L. Oboum ('41), 

73, died March 27 in 

Topeka, KS. Survivors 


Malcolm R., Washington (St. 

Louis) 44. 

John A. Semmelmeyer Jr. 

('31), 80, died December 6, 

1991 in St. Louis, MO. 

John M. Thompson ('27), 87, 

died in August in Sun City 

West,AZ. 


JamesA.FoltzIII('53),60, 


PleasantviUe, NY. Survivors 

include a Phi uncle, Edwin 

J., Washington & Lee '37, and 

a Phi cousin, Thomas P., 

Washington & Lee '59. 

Westminster 

Walter E.Cramer Jr. ('38), 

75, died July 1 in Apple 

Valley, CA. Survivors 

include two Phi cousins, 

Lyman L. Winter, Missouri 

'33, and Cari E. Winter, 

Missouri '38. 

Dr. CarroU K. Crews ('33), 

81, died April 13,1991 in 

Fulton, MO. Survivors 

include three Phi cousins, 

Elmer C. Henderson, 

Westminster '31; Dan P. 

Tucker, Westminster '30; and 

James St. George Tucker, 

Westminster '32. 

Willamette 

Kenneth D. Grant ('29), 84, 

died AprU 15 in San Mateo, 

CA. 

Wisconsin 

Thomas E. DePauw ('49), 

69, died march 29 in Peoria, 

IL. 

Kenneth B. Foster ('46), 66, 

died June 24 in Venetia, PA. 

James T. Gormican Jr. ('40), 

74, died December 17,1991 

in Fond Du Lac, WI. 

Frederick J. Velde ('40), 75, 

died September 16 in Pekin, 

IL. Survivors include a Phi 

son, John H., Illinois '75. 

Frank M. Weaver ('31), 78, 

died March 17 in 

HavUuigen, TX. 

39

All Phi Football 

Team Prospects 

TheAUPhiFootbaU 

Team's 19^2-*^ prospects 

include a number of last 

year 5 .\U Phi Team and 

se\'eral new faces. This 

year 5 prospects for the 

oftense include Derek 

Movers Hanover, an AH 

ICAC junior tight end; 

Marc Anderson, CJ>€ 

Western Reserve, an .All 

L A.AC junior lineman; 

\'ork Kurinsky, lozca 

Weslyan, a junior lineman; 

Chris Wieseham, Wabash, 

a junior wide receiver; 

Gaiy McCurt\', Puget 

Sound, a senior three-time 

AH Mt. Ranier Conference 

running back; John 

Batacan, Puget Sound, a 

senior wide receiver; Dave 

Rogan, Wabash, a sophomore 

AU ICAC tailback; 

Aaron Keen, Washington 

(St. Louis), an AU U.AAC 

sophomore quarterback; 

Ed Lamm, Lawrence, a 

junior tight end; John 

Keen, Washington (St. 

Louis), a junior tight end; 

Brian Recher, Arizona 

State, a sophomore tight 

end; and Don Sewing, 

Drake, a senior running 

back. 

The defensive unit's 

candidates are mostiy 

returning players who are 

upperclassmen. This group 

of outstanding talent 

includes Erick Fry, Georgia 

Tech, a senior linebacker 

v«th SO tackles last year; 

Mike Salmon, Southern 

California, a junior defensive 

back; Lyle Smith, 

Washington & Lee, a senior 

linebacker with 170 tackles 

last year; Michael Batt, 

Lawrence, a junior linebacker; 

John Pitts, Texas 

Tech, a senior lineman; 

Aaron Powell, Washington 

I St. Louis), a senior AU 

UAAC lineman ^vho is cocaptain 

this year; Chris 

Pickett, Southeast Missouri, 

a senior lineman; Charlie 

Byers. Centre, a junior 

defensive back; and Steve 

Kools, Lawrence, a junior 

lineman. 

Other plavers made 

eUgible by nomination 

forms sent by the chapters 

wUl fiU out the remaining 

spots on the AU Phi First 

and Second Teams. 

Chapters, alumni, and 

athletic directors mav send 

information regarding .All 

Phi footbaU candidates to 

Dr. John Da\is Jr., 276S SW 

Plass, Topeka, KS 66611. 

Sports Shorts 

• Warner Alf ord, 

Mississippi '60, a member 

of the .AU Phi FootbaU 

Board and athletic director 

at the Uni\ ersit\ of 

Mississippi, %\as recentiy 

appointed chairman of the 

CoUege FootbaU Assodation 

Athletic EHrectors 

Committee. 

• Steven Jones, Arkan- 

S.1S 'S3, was selected by the 

owner of the DaUas 

Cowboys, to be the 

organization's next director 

of player personnel. 

• Dewey King, Xorth 

Dakota '50, the legendary 

former coUege footbaU 

coach at Michigan State, 

Perm, Rutgers, and San 

Jose State, was 

inducted into the 

Uni\"ersitv of 

Xorth Dakota's 

Atiiletic HaU of 

Fame for his 

lifetime 

contibutions to 

coUege footbaU. 

• L}-nn Stiles, 

Utah '63, was 

recenti\ named the 

\ice president of 

player persormel 

for the Kansas Cit}- 

Chiefs. 

• Dick Nolan, 

Maryland '55, is 

currentiy head 

coach of the Arena footbaU 

team, the San Antoiuo 

Force. 

^ 

Making 

Mike Timlin, a relief pitcher for 

the Toronto Blue Jays, got 

everyone's boyhood dream: to 

be on the mound for the final out 

of a World Series victory 

by David Slatton 

H 

a\e you ever wondered what it would be like to 

be on the mound during the final out of the 

World Series as your team, \ictorious, stormed 

the field and surrounded vou, veiling and highfi\Tng 

with triumph Mike Timlin, Scuthzcestem 'S~. 

reUef pitcher for the Toronto Blue Jays, knows that 

feeling ver\- weU. In fact, its stUl fresh in his memor\". 

After the ninth iiming heroics of Atianta's Otis 

Xixon in the sixth game of the 1992 World Series, the 

last thing Timlin wanted to see again was Nixon at the 

plate ^\ith two ruimers on, but that's who he faced \\ith 

bvo outs in the eleventh inning. Toronto led 4-3. 

"I just thought 'go out and do vour job.' I knew 

there was a possibUity that [Xixon] would bunt, 

because he's so quick," says Timlin. 

"I basicaUy have two fastballs, a straight fastbaU and 

a sneaker. I didn't want to throw the sneaker, because 

he might get behind it and puU it into left field, so I 

pitched straight at him. He fouled one off then hit the 

bunt. The baU just kind of hopped into my glove, and I 

threw it to Joe (Carter, Toronto's first baseman)." 

So, after making the final play of the game in the 

World Series, how did Tindin 

feel 

"I ^vas actually sort of 

reheved," he savs. 

This w as not Timlin's debut 

performance in the Series. He 

got an inning's worth of play in 

the fifth game in Toronto when 

he faced Deion Sanders, Terrv 

Pendleton, and Da\id Justice, a 

rough lineup for a 27-vear-old 

relief pitcher in his second year. 

"I was sent in after the game 

was lost in the seventh inning. I 

was nervous, but at that point I 

just thought I should concenfrate 

on my job," he sa\ s. He 

pitched a fly-out and two 

WHAT A REUEF. Timlin started 

pitching for Toronto in 1991. 

ground-outs. 

He says that he ^vasn't as thriUed VNith wiiming the 

Series as the older \eterans who have been in the game 

40 The ScroU • W inter 1993

the final play 

long enough to understand how rare a victory in the Fall 

Classic is. Timlin nearly went to the World Series as a 

rookie in 1991, but Toronto lost a close American League 

Championship to the Minnesota Twins. 

"I enjoyed the victory, but not as much as the veterans 

like Joe Carter and Dave Winfield. They really deserved 

the credit for the success of this ball club and the [World 

Series] victory," he says. "I feel blessed just to be part of 

this." 

Timlin was raised in Midland, Texas, in the western 

part of the state "about five hours drive from Austin," he 

explains. He pitched for three years at Southwestern 

University before he was drafted by Toronto as a junior. 

He jumped at the chance to play in the major leagues, 

forgoing his pursuit of a college degree. 

"Toronto sent scouts out, and they saw me pitching. 

The team picked me up in the fifth round in 1987. The 

scouts saw that I had what it takes to play pro ball," he 

says. "Numbers aren't so much important; a lot of guys 

had better numbers than me, but it's the way you handle 

yourself in a game that scouts look at more." 

In 1992, Timlin pitched 26 games, compiling a 4.12 

ERA and seven saves. His performance was good enough 

in 1991 to encourage Toronto to protect him, keeping 

rights to him for this past season. Timlin expects he will 

be kept on the roster for 1993, although negotiations 

won't begin for some time. 

In 1991, Timlin's performance started talk about his 

possible Rookie of the Year honors. Early on in the season 

his name was mentioned as a top candidate, until Timlin 

was put on the disabled list. 

Timlin says he would like to finish his college education 

sometime in the future, perhaps getting a degree in 

physical therapy. Right now, though, he is making a 

decent living in Toronto. Last year his contract was worth 

$222,000, and he says he expects a higher paycheck for 

next season. He recently married and purchased a condo 

in Horida. Obviously, he would like to continue playing 

basebaU as long as he possibly can. 

"I'd like to play as long as I can; I think everyone 

wants to have a long career —10 years or more. 

"I want to stay here. I think every guy likes to stay 

with the club he came into the league with, but now they 

frade so much ... if I play for another team, I'd like to 

return to Texas, maybe play for the Rangers," he says. 

His career goals are modest, just as he is. Timlin is 

quick to give others credit and to avoid the ego that often 

comes from making a Uving at the top of professional 

sports. He beUeves that his presence in professional 

baseball is not his right, but more of an honor. In that 

vein, he pays continuous homage to his bread and butter: 

the Toronto fans. 

"I'd like to influence some of the younger players, and 

WARMING UP. Timlin was actually a candidate for the 1991 

Rookie of the Year before surgery to his elbow. 

try to get rid of some of the bad image players have" he 

says. "You know, I stop and give out as many autographs 

as I can. I want to build a better relationship 

between the players and fans." 

Although the length of the average career in professional 

baseball is longer than in most sports, Timlin is 

preparing for the inevitable future when he will leave 

major league baseball. 

"When I leave, I'll probably play a lot of golf," he 

says laughing. "I am investing what I can now, so I can 

live a life with my family." 

Timlin remembers his Fraternity life at Southwestern 

fondly. He keeps in close contact with several Fraternity 

brothers. In fact one of his pledge brothers, Greg 

Proctor, was a groomsman at his recent wedding, and 

his big brother, Mike Cavers, attended the ceremony. 

"I pledged as a sophomore. I enjoyed it. Every day 

was an adventure with those guys," he says. 

Now, everyday is an adventure for Mike Timlin in 

major league baseball. 

"I'm just grateful to be in this organization, playing 

this game," he says, g 


Photographs by Sean Keefer 

The 1992 

Leadership 

College 

The Fraternity's 

most successful 

I 

program 

encourages chapter 

leaders to make a 

difference 

Written by Bill Doran 

i 

• Tim Thorpe, GMI EMI, ponders questions in an Alpha 

chapter meeting during the 1992 Leadership College. 



) 

•» i 

P'^M 

P J 

F 

ive hundred undergraduate Phi Delts from 

British Columbia to Florida from Arizona to 

Vermont aU flocked to Miami L ni\ ersitv in 

Oxford, Ohio, the birthplace of Phi Delta Theta, 

to attend one of the most popular and important 

events in the Fratemit): Leadership 

CoUege. 

Hundreds of chapter leaders arrived by plane at 

Cindimati International Airport emd were transported by 

van 50 mUes North to Oxford. Others drove to Old Miami 

and into a melee of coUege men registering, mo\ing into 

rooms, and talking excitedly in the haUs about the days 

ahead. "\ST\at chapter are you from" became the most 

often asked question of the day. 

There is probably no more exdting nor important 

program in the FratemiU" tlum the Leadership CoUege. 

The five-day event takes undergraduate leaders on a 

roUer coaster tour of some of the most critical issues in the 

Greek community. The list has become a Utany to chapter 

leaders: hcizing, sexual assault, risk management, membership 

recruitment. To the student leaders who come to 

the CoUege frustrated with these issues, the seminars and 

indi\idual discussions that take place during these few 

days are not only inspirational, they are educational. 

^ M 

^P 

/j^^H 

^^ *" - TI 

B^^^fl 

B -^^^ 

^Lv • 

W^^^^^^^^j^'^ 

^^Bn^^^^^ k.i_ 

.' 

ti::^ 

-,—>-^: .'\ 

• < 

'%sr 

k. 

^9 

^M 

Phis get a tour of the General 

Headquarters Building. 

The facultv' are 

usually Phi iJelt 

alumni who are 

experts in their fields. 

CoUege administrators, 

attorneys, 

medical practitioners, 

and a variety of other 

professionals graciously 

give their 

valuable time to share 

their expertise with 

the younger generation. 

Perhaps the most 

valuable time spent at 

the Leadership CoUege 

is the time late at night 

when the undergraduates 

talk excitedly 

about different topics 

in the residence haUs. 

After the seminars are 

over, many faculty 

members and undergraduates stay up to discuss 

fratemity issues into the early morning. Sharing 

stories and ideas is reaUy what the Leadership 

CoUege is aU about. 

The 1992 Leadership CoUege dehvered the 

theme "BuUding Our Brotherhood — We Can 

Make A Difference." Emphasizing that individual 

decisions and action impact those around us, the 

Leadership CoUege set about teaching the 

partidpants wa\ s to take their new knowledge 

back to their chapters. 

Sparky Reardon, Mississippi '72, assodate dean of 

• - 

ft.*' 

'fcy 

students at the Universits of Mississippi, iUustrated the 

idea of indi\idual impact with a stor\ at a general session 

before the 500 partidpants of the CoUege. 

One beautiful morning a man iiws studying the ocean shore 

to see what damage the previous night's storm had done. In the 

distance, he noticed a boy picking starfish off the beach and 

throwing them into the water. Tlie man watciied as the boy 

moved tmcard him. continually repeating his task. The old man 

Students take notes during one of the educational sessions. 

was amused. There were hundreds of starfish on the shore and 

millions in the ocean. Wlien the boy zcas close enough the man 

shouted " Why do you bother It won't make a difference!" The 

boy looked up at the man, lield up the starfish he had just picked 

up and said, "It makes a difference to this one." With that he 

threw the starfish into the water and went about his mission. 

TTT 

At the opening session. Art Hoge, WcsfTninster '74, 

dean of the Leadership CoUege, shared his beUef that 'The 

Fratemity has the opportunity to be the third most 

positive influence in a man's life ... we should be right 

behind his farruly and his faith." 

In keeping with that beUef, the Leadership CoUege 

embarked on a five-day mission to help these student 

leaders make better decisions for themselves and their 

chapters. When it comes to making decisions about risk 

management, sexual assault, or hazing, how ^ve respond 

to the moment of truth is more important than estabUshing 

poUdes. With that in mind, many of the seminars 

addressed the importance of the individual dedsion. 

The 1992 Leadership CoUege approached leadership 

development in two ^vavs. The first 

was a discussion of the issues that 

face Phi Delta Theta. This cultivated 

an a^vareness of the problems facing 

the Fratemit)- and some sfrategies to 

deal ^\ith them. The second approach 

wâs to provide the partidpants 

^\ith the leadership skills to 

accompUsh goals in the chapter. This 

gave the students the needed 

ammunition to fight for their owm 

objecti\es. 

Partidpants were assigned to chapters. Each chapter 

had an adviser who facilitated discussion on a varietv of 


Psi chapter gets seated for roll call on Friday morning 

topics. Chapter meetings were held two and three times 

each day, and students could discuss anything they 

wished. 

During the rest of the day, educational sessions were 

offered on a variety of topics from chapter organization to 

multiculturalism. Each day opened with a general session 

which all 500 students attended, and several other general 

sessions were held during the week. 

Sparky Reardon presented a general session on 

Thursday morning. He discussed the differences between 

today's coUege student and coUege students of the 1950s. 

Sparky contrasted the world of Beaver Cleaver to the 

1990s world of drug abuse, AIDS, and risk management. 

Today's students often come from single-parent families, 

are dependent on financial assistance to attend college, 

and are more concerned about finding work after school. 

Although it may seem that the brotherhood of Phi Delta 

Theta is needed now more than ever. Sparky emphasized 

that the Fraternity must change to meet the needs of 

today's students. 

At a general session on Thursday evening, the Reverend 

Brad Hall, rector of St. Margaret's Episcopal Church 

in Palm Desert, CaUfornia, challenged the CoUege with a 

discussion of values and ethics. He discussed the impUcations 

of individual decisions and their impact on people. 

He left the participants with the understanding that it is 

these seemingly insignificant decisions that either build or 

desfroy the fabric of society. 

Self-esteem was subject during the Friday morning 

general session by Bill Doran, Westminster '78. The focus 

of the presentation recognized the Fraternity's role in 

supporting a member's attitude about himself. The 

discussion likened a person with high 

self-esteem to a poker player with a lot 

of chips. That poker player wiU take 

risks that somebody with few chips 

would be unwUling to take. The same is 

true for someone with high self-esteem. 

He wiU extend himself and take risks 

that may enhance his life, whereas 

someone with low self-esteem will 

avoid risks and become increasingly 

insecure. The discussion challenged the 

Fraternity to be a place where brothers 

are supported and encouraged in their 

daily endeavors. 

On Friday evening. Rich Pirrotta, 

Penn State '87, hosted a discussion 

session about membership education 

that was reminiscent of Phil Donahue's 

show. The format fielded questions and 

comments from the floor to a panel of 

undergraduates and alumni. The 

discussion dealt with hazing, member 

education, apathy, personal development, 

and other issues. 

Ron Garon, Tampa '80, chapter 

adviser for Horida Theta and Florida 

Beta, gave the last general session 

presentation on Saturday evening. The 

presentation provided strategies for the 

students to integrate the ideas learned 

at the CoUege into the operations of their chapters. Ron 

explained that the act of leadership is an act of personal 

growth. The very act of implementing these points makes 

us examine ourselves and learn what we do well and do 

not do well. The effect is 

that we help ourselves by 

helping each other. 

After that session, 

hundreds of undergraduate 

Phis watched and participated 

in the initiation of 

several Phikeias who had 

attended the College. More 

than any other event at the 

five-day College, the 

presentation of one of the 

most cherished ceremonies 

of the Fraternity served as a 

reminder to these student 

leaders that Phi Delta Theta 

Jeff Strain, New Mexico, wards off 

Tino Fernandez, Florida International, 

in a Chi chapter vs. Psi chapter 

football game. 

has an obligation to be a positive influence in the development 

of college men. 

Perhaps next year's Leadership College wiU be 

attended by the hundreds of young leaders who were 

inspired by this year's participants to return to Old Miami 

and learn new ways to make Phi Delta Theta an even 

better fraternity, g 

The Author: G. William Doran, Westminster '78, is an independent 

management consultant for large retail companies. He is the chapter 

adviser for Missouri Epsilon, and he is a member of the Leadership College 

Planning Committee. He has been a faculty member at three Leadership 

Colleges. 


Miller's Meanderings 

Phis on Stamps — Part I 

Benjamin Harrison graces U.S. postage more than any other Phi 

By Robert J. Miller, New Mexico '50 

executive vice president emeritus 

W 

hen I was a lad, I 

became interested in 

postage stamps. 

Initially, my coUection was 

limited to what could be 

found in the frash cans of 

local businesses, meaning 

United States editions 

supplemented by an 

occasional issue from 

Ameripex '86. Harrison appears in the middle. 

Canada. 

In due time, I became a 

bona fide stamp coUector, 

and the whole world 

became my cup of tea. 

Today I am Uving proof 

that kids who coUect 

stamps learn something 

about geography and 

history. I knew about 

Bosnia and Herzegovina 

fifty-five years ago, long 

before those two words 

made headline news during 

the recent developments in 

what was once Yugoslavia. 

Later I learned that I had 

become a philateUst. That 

meant that I had mastered 

such terms as perforated, 

coU, plate-number block, 

topical coUector, etc. 

A topical coUector is one 

who coUects stamps on a 

given topic — if s just as 

simple as that. Shortly after 

joining the General Headquarters 

staff, I decided I 

wanted to be a coUector of 

Phis on stamps. I am sure 

this particular topical 

society has a limited 

membership, and, of 

course, there are not many 

stamps to be coUected. I 

don't profess to be an 

authority on this subject, 

but perhaps I can report on 

the stamps of the United 

States which have displayed 

the likeness of a 

member of Phi Delta Theta. 

You've already guessed 

that the most frequently 

pictured Phi is President 

Benjamin Harrison, Miami 

1852, who first appeared on 

the 13(t stamp in the 

ordinary issue (as opposed 

to commemorative and 

other spedal issues) of 

1902-3. To add historical 

and educational interest to 

the series, the name of the 

person whose portrait is 

presented appears on each 

stamp (not a common 

practice in earUer issues), 

and the years of birth and 

death as weU. Of the 

sixteen stamps in the issue, 

only eight picture presidents. 

The Harrison stamp 

was issued on November 

18,1902. 

During the next twenty 

years, there was a preponderance 

of stamps featuring 

George Washington and 

Benjamin Franklin. Then, 

in 1922-23 an ordinary issue 

of twenty-one stamps was 

unveUed with ten presidents 

included. Additional 

stamps of the same design 

were added in later years. 

A new 13c Harrison stamp 

was placed on sale January 

11,1926, primarily for use 

in prepaying postage on 

parcels. 

In 1938, the U.S. Postal 

Service infroduced a set of 

46 TheScroU * Winter 1993


ordinary postage stamps, 

properly known as the 

Presidential Series, to 

replace the issue of 1922-23. 

Incorporated in the designs 

UNITED 

K1MI41 

PQSTACE 

BENJAMIN 

HARRISON 

|] 

24 CENTS 24 

y 

Presidential Series, 1938. 

Harrison ended up on the 

24< stamp even though he 

was the 23 rd president. 

are likenesses of aU presidents 

from Washington to 

Coolidge "arranged in 

accordance with their 

tenure of office." Thus the 

bust of Harrison appears on 

the 24c stamp, facing to the 

right with 1889-1893 

printed below his name. 

This has always bothered 

me because everyone 

knows Brother Ben was the 

twenty-third president 

while Grover Cleveland 

both preceded and succeeded 

him in office. 

Cleveland appears on the 

22c stamp. The 23c issue 

has been omitted — a 

mistake, in my opinion. 

The stamp first carried 

mail on December 2. 

Many commemorative 

stamps and sixteen years 

later, the little village of 

Oxford, Ohio, experienced 

its day in the sun, philatelically 

speaking. The 

occasion was the first day of 

issue for a new 12c 

Harrison stamp. (Typically, 

a site is selected for the 

"first day of issue" of a new 

stamp. The stamp is not 

available in any other post 

office until the following 

day.) 

The red-letter day was 

June 6,1959. Postmaster 

General Arthur E. 

Summerfield presided over 

the activities of the day and 

spoke at Miami University's 

150th Anniversary. The 


prepared a special first-day 

cover that was made 

available to members who 

placed advance orders. The 

post office representative 

who arrived early to plan 

the events was housed in 

the General Headquarters 

building as a guest of the 

Fraternity. A local newspaper 

story erroneously 

reported that Harrison 

"was a founder of Phi Delta 

Theta Fraternity." 

Liberty Series, 1954-61. 

Known as the Liberty 

Series, these stamps were 

printed to replace the 

Presidential Series. Only 

seven presidents were 

featured in this set of 

twenty-six stamps. 

In honor of the 1986 

International PhilateUc 

Exposition in Chicago, the 

post office issued four 

miniature sheets depicting 

the portraits of nine 

presidents on each sheet. In 

the middle of the third 

sheet is our owm Ben 

Harrison holding down the 

twenty-third slot where he 

belongs. The first day of 

issue was May 22. The 

sheets were designated 

Ameripex '86. 

Finally, a word about the 

man. Benjamin Harrison, 

bom August 20,1833, at 

North Bend, near Cincinnati, 

Ohio, was the grandson 

of WiUiam Henry 

Harrison of Virginia - the 

ninth President of the 

United States. (The first 

President Harrison appears 

on only three stamps, two 

of them in conjunction with 

his grandson.) He graduated 

from Miami University, 

where he was initiated 

into Phi Delta Theta on 

November 15,1850, by the 

Ohio Alpha chapter, which 

he later served as president. 

He became a very 

capable lawyer and served 

with distinction in the Civil 

War, including such battles 

as Kennesaw Mountain, 

Peachtree Creek and 

Nashville. After service in 

the U.S. Senate, he was 

nominated by the Republican 

Party for the Presidency 

in 1888 and defeated 

Grover Cleveland. He lost 

his bid for a second term to 

the man he had defeated 

four years earUer. 

He returned to Indianapolis, 

Indiana, where he 

became active in Phi Delta 

Theta activities and served 

as president of the local 

alumni club. He died on 

March 13,1901. 

A later article will bring 

word of other Phis who 

have been honored by the 

philatelic profession. 

Ordinary issue, 1922-23. 


If you aren't using your Phi Delta 

Theta Visa Classic, you're not playing 

your best cared. Every time you 

make a purchase, First Tennessee 

Bank makes a contribution to the 

Fraternity that goes towarcd our 

lea(dership and development 

programs. 

If that isn't enough to make you 

reach for the Phi Delta Theta Visa 

Classic, remember these great 

features: 

^ Low annual fee ... just $18 per year. 

• Competitive* 15.4 Annual 

Percentage Rate. 

¥ Interest free grace period on 

purchases. 

4 Exceptional travel benefits at no 

extra charge. 

If you're already holding the Phi Delta Theta Card... play it 

If not... call 1-800-669-7474, ext 048 for an application. 

•Variable rate as of 11/19/92. 

This program is currently available only to permanent residents of the United States.

1 

The Miigfizine of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity 

I 

Sprung 199 J 

\ 

BVPT' 

OCK 

R' — 

j^k. t..^K.-^K-i 

ATH 

W..AR(UJMNJ8, 

iffj 

^Y LIVES ARE AFFECTED BYJHiU 

AND HARMFUL TRADITION 

MADE HIM E7\ .^F=rE F^tlOOR N G HAZNG

JL-^V-/X 

"S*- 

lITll 

rotherho 

'"' ^^ r.t S f



Editor 


Editor Emeritus 


Business IManager 

Robert A. Biggs, Georgia Southern 76 

Sports Editor 


THE SCROLL 

The Magazine of the Phi Delta Theta Fratemity Spring 1993 

Editorial Assistant 


Contributors 



Shelton M. Shepard, North Carolina State '92 

Robert S. Mcinnes, Dalhousie '85 

Charies N. Hooper, Davidson '55 

Sean F. Keefer, South Carolina '91 

Ritter Collett, Ohio '42 

Sherman Whited, Ringiing '93 

Brett Circe, Ringiing '93 

Sparky Reardon, Mississippi '72 

Steve Scott, California '88 

Rob Pasquinucci, Ashland '93 

Robert A. Biggs, Georgia Southern '76 

James Grove, Ringiing '93 

Phi Delta Theta International Fraternity 




(513)523-6345 

FAX:(513)523-9200 


President 

Dr. Edward G. Whipple, Hanover '74 

Treasurer 

Anthony H. Ambrose, Kentucky '67 

Reporter 

Stanley W. Gilson, Cal. State at Northridge '70 

Member-at-Large 

Arby D. Dickert Jr., Clemson '78 

IVIember-at-Large 

Dr. Robert B. Deloian, Arizona State '66 

From the Editor's Desk 

It still happens. In the past two 

months the Fraternity staff and 

volunteers dealt with six different 

hazing incidents. The activities ranged 

from the shocking to the seemingly 

harmless, but in one important aspect 

they were similar: The chapter members 

believed the activities were necessary 

for a good pledge program and that 

they posed no danger to the Phikeias. 

Like many Phis initiated during the 

'70s, Sparky Reardon believed the 

same thing, but years as a college 

administrator changed his mind. He 

discovered that hazing in all its forms 

serves only one purpose: to replace 

individuality with blind allegiance. 

With his newly distorted sense of 

right and wrong, the member passes 

hazing on to the next generation with 

loyal fervor. Even some alumni who 

admit they hated being hazed, still 

believe it is necessary to build unity. 

Before you make the assumption that 

hazing is harmless and important to the 

development of a good member, read 

this issue's article by Sparky Reardon. 

Cover 

52 Confronting Hazing by Sparky Reardon 

Despite the best efforts by Greeks to eliminate hazing from pledge programs, the archaic 

tradition continues in many chapters. 

Features 

78 Crossing Color Lines by sheiton M. shepard 

Breaking through racial barriers is never easy for an African-American going through 

rush, but for one Phi it proved more difficult than he imagined. 

80 Canadian Scholarship Foundation Awards by Rob Mcinnes 

Eight outstanding Canadian Phis receive scholarships. 

82 The 1992-93 All Phi Football Team by Dr. John Davis Jr. 

Talented underclassmen rise to the top of this year's honorary team. 

90 A Modern Day Iron Horse by Ritter Coiiett 

Baltimore's Cal Ripken Jr. wins the 1992 Lou Gehrig Memorial Award. 

92 The 1990-92 Biennial Report by Robert A. Biggs 

The Fratemity continues to grow and prosper in the '90s. 

Departments 

56 Alumni Notes 

Howard Brown, lU football legend, 

honored at Indiana Alpha. 

60 From the Alumni Clubs 

64 The General Fraternity 

Bob Miller is honored with the NIC 

Gold Medal. 

66 On Campus 

Ontario Epsilon installed and Illinois 

Alpha reinstated. 

71 The Directory 

86 Chapter Grand 

John B. Jackson, executive vice 

president of the Atlanta Alumni Club. 

97 Banta Library 

Pete Lyon, Oscar-wiiming film 

editor, publishes his autobiography. 

98 Miller's Meanderings 

Phis on stamps, part two. 

ON THE COVER: Confronting hazing. Art by Sherman Whited, Ringiing '94. Design by Brett 

Circe, Ringiing '94. 

The Scro//(ISSN 0036-9799) is an educational joumal 

published continuously by the Phi Delta Theta Fratemity® 

since 1878 as its official organ. It is published four times 

annually in Cincinnati, Ohio. Subscription rates are $500 for 

life (included in initiation fee), $20 annually, $5 per issue. 

Second class postage paid at Oxford, Ohio, and at additional 

mailing offices. POSTMASTER: please send form 3579 for 

undeliverable copies to Phi Delta Theta Fratemity®, 2 South 

Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056. Printed in the U.S.A. 

The Scroll is distributed to members of Phi Delta Theta 

Fratemity® and their families. Letters to the editor vnill be 

pnnted on recycled paper - 

published at the discretion of the editor. Please indicate if a 

letter is not to be considered for publication. Articles and 

information to be considered for publication should be 

submitted January 15 for the spring issue, April 15 for the 

summer issue, July 15 for the fall Issue, and October 15 for the 

winter issue to the editor at General Headquarters. Questions 

regarding this magazine may be directed to the editor at 

General Headquarters. 

© Copyright 1993 by Phi Delta Theta Fratemity.® Nothing 

herein may be reproduced in whole or in part without the 

written pemiission of Phi Delta Theta Fratemity.® 

member. College Fratemity Editors Assodatior 

National 

Interfratemity 

Conference

T H E F R A c R N I T Y 

M 

^ 

[ O F T I M E 

ofO DEATNH H U 

% fM ' i t amaaai a i.< 

ENTS f=\ j^ -r 

rvj iiz> F==cc3^ 

E 

D 

•USELESS ANi , 

ARMFUL TRADITION 

E S.^ 

IT 

1 A K E S T E R R I B L E 

•^^'^' 

y^N 

G

dj 

C o n f r o n t i n g 

HAZNG 

Despite our best efforts to regulate the practice 

out of existence, hazing continues. How can we 

be rid of this tradition By Sparky Reardon 

E 

N 

M E M B E R S 

It is difficult to pinpoint exactly 

when hazing became a part of 

the American fratemity 

tradition. Some say the 

practice came from European 

university students who, 

during the 18* century, 

brought the tradition with them to 

Harvard and William & Mary. Some 

blame students at the military schools 

at AimapoUs and West Point who 

may have carried hazing to pubhc 

schools. It is certain, however, that 

our Founders did not practice it. But 

whatever its origin, hazing has 

become one of the darkest traditions 

in Greek life. It is our most ugly and 

most visible blemish, and it is the 

flaw most pointed to by critics of the 

Greek community. 

As an undergraduate, I experienced 

hazing firsthand, and throughout 

my years as a university 

administrator at the University of 

Mississippi, I have dealt with a 

number of hazing incidents in 

fraternities. But I'U never forget my 

first incident as an admiiustrator. 

I remember clearly to this day 

how desperate Rick, a freshman 

pledge, sounded when he called me 

one afternoon in the first week of 

February, 1986. In my profession you 

learn to read a student's tone and 

choice of words, and Rick sotmded 

like he needed help. I told him to 

come by my office immediately. 

I had known Rick since before he 

participated in rush. He was an eager 

freshman, and he had received bids 

from his choice of fraternities the 

previous fall. He was a good student 

and had applied for membership in 

the freshman academic honoraries. 

He was also a fine athlete who had 

thrown numerous touchdown passes 

and won the Pledge League championships 

in November. 

"Can I shut the door" he asked 

when he finally arrived. 

I nodded and waved him to a 

chair. He looked exhausted and very 

froubled, and he avoided my 

inquisitive stare. When he finally 

raised his head and faced me, his 

eyes filled with tears. 

"I want to drop my pledge," he 

said. "1 don't want to be in a fraternity. 

I'm thinking about transferring 

schools." 

I was shocked. Rick had been one 

of the most popular freshmen on our 

campus. But from his appearance, the 

time of the year, his tone of desperation, 

and knowing what I knew about 

his fratemity, I guessed. 

"Rick, are you being hazed" 

He looked at me and nodded. 1 

think he was surprised I apparently 

knew what was going on. 

"It's been going on since the 

middle of the semester," he confessed. 

"And I didn't think anything 

of it at first. But this last week, it's 

gotten a lot worse." 

Rick told me that the actives and 

some young alimini he didn't know 

had gathered the pledges late one 

night for pledge activities. He rattled 

off a list of things the pledges were 

forced to do. The hst included eating 

dog and cat food, performing long 

sessions of calisthenics, being 

deprived of sleep, and being forcing 

to remain in cramped positions for 

long periods of time. 

"I'm a better man than to have 

this happen to me," he said. 

I asked if he would cooperate with 

the University by giving the adminisfration 

details of the hazing practices 

of his chapter. He agreed. 

Immediately, the Uruversity 

launched an investigation into the 

Spring 1993 * TheScroU 53

matter. Rick told us most of what we 

needed to know, but in order to 

prepare for a campus judicial 

hearing, it was necessary to have a 

full investigation. 

My first hazing investigation 

lasted one full week. Two other 

members of my staff and a representative 

from the fraternity's headquarters 

conducted 57 hours of 

interviews. We questioned pledges, 

actives, and alunmi. 

After dozens of interviews, I was 

getting kind of sick and tired of 

hearing the lurid details of "bows 

and toes" (where pledges are forced 

to support themselves on their 

elbows and toes on the floor for long 

periods of time), of eating mixtures of 

pet food and sardines, of paddling, of 

hanging pledges over doors, of 

verbal abuse and endless other 

moronic acts of "inspiration." 

I'U never forget interviewing Lee, 

one of the pledges of the chapter. Lee 

told the review board something we 

hadn't heard before. He described 

one common activity where the 

pledges performed pushups in 

puddles of urine provided by the 

active members. 

"Sometimes," Lee told us, "they 

come by and push your face in it." 

I was incredulous. 

"Lee, how in the world could you 

let somebody do that to you" I asked. 

"Because thaf s what pledges are 

supposed to do," he repHed, as if my 

question had been absent-minded. 

This unanticipated response made 

me so angry that n\y ears went hot, 

and I had to bite my tongue and grip 

the arms of my chair. Not only had 

this hazing dehumanized these 

young men, it had brainwashed them 

into believing the abuse was good for 

them. This was my first experience 

with how hazing perpetuates itself. 

When the board interviewed the 

chapter officers, we heard the 

infamous Utany of excuses that for so 

long has been used to justify hazing: 

"it builds unity," "it makes them 

men," "if s tradition," "it was done to 

me," ad nauseam. The men saying 

these things, men who were abusing 

and letting their future brothers be 

abused, were the best that this 

fraternity had to offer. They were the 

leaders. I wondered about these men 

who would one day be in business 

and raising children. 

What do you replace hazing with 

Once a chapter decides that hazing should be removed from the pledge 

program, the most common quandary is "What do we do instead" 

The pledge period is seen as a test or obstacle that the Phikeia must 

pass in order to eam initiation. If the "teeth" of the program are removed, 

how can the Phikeia prove himseU worthy of membership 

Since the goal of any good pledge program is to create quaUty members, 

pledge activities should cultivate a Phikeia's self-confidence and teach him 

how to be a contributing member of the chapter. 

With that in mind, a pledge program should contam assignments or 

events that foster leadership, scholarship skills, service, values, and teamwork. 

Conununity service projects are multipurpose, because they promote 

values, require teamwork, initiative, and organizational skUls. Requiring the 

Phikeias to be a member of a chapter committee or another campus 

organization also teaches leadership and prepares the Phikeia for chapter 

leadership. A good set of scholarship requirements also provides a challenging, 

but necessary, hurtle for the Phikeias before initiation. 

Other activities Uke sports, refreats, brotherhood events, speakers at the 

chapter, workshops on study skills, and other campus events can be fun, 

educational, and wiU bring the Phikieas together. 

There is also a series of exercises published by WiUiam Pfeiffer and John 

Jones caUed Handbook of Structured Experiences for Human Relations Training. 

This series of booklets (avaUable in any imiversity Ubrary) provides detaUed 

exercises which deal with a variety of issues, including teamwork, confrontational 

skills, and relationship buUding. Many of these exercises are perfect 

for developing interpersonal skills. 

Other ideas for creating a chaUenging pledge program can be obtained 

through your campus Greek advisor or through General Headquarters. • 

"Didn't you know hazing is 

moraUy wrong" 1 asked Chuck, the 

chapter president. I had known 

Chuck through the Interfratemity 

Coundl and from working with his 

chapter on several projects. He 

evaded the question. 

"Nobody got hurt. We keep 

everything imder control. The 

pledges didn't mind doing it. In fact, 

they wanted to," he explained with 

the bravado of someone who doesn't 

realize he is in serious frouble. 

I knew it pointless to press him 

further. By not answering my 

question, he had answered it. 

The alumni didn't understand 

what the uproar was about. When it 

became apparent the University 

would severely discipline the 

chapter, a group of them came to the 

University armed with the same 

empty justification that the actives 

had used. The alumni also reminded 

the administration of the support the 

fratemity had given the University 

over the years. But it fell on deaf ears. 

The problems with the press, irrate 

parents, the faculty, and other 

student organizations, which had 

manifested because of this one 

incident, outweighed the years of 

alumni support. The members were 

obviously wrong, and they needed 

more than a slap on the wrist. 

Despite the hoUow argimients and 

threats from the chapter's alimini, the 

University disbanded the fratemity 

for a period of one year. The house 

was emptied. Members directly 

involved with the hazing activities 

were expeUed from the chapter. 

There were no parties, no rush 

events, no activities at all. 

Ifelt empty and befrayed at the end 

of the investigation. The kids we 

had punished had sat in my office 

and worked with me on many 

projects. They had assured me that 

they didn't haze. Maybe I had given 

these young men too much credit. I 

was fmsfrated by the alimrmi, and I 

sympathized with the freshmen who 

would miss out on a year of their 

fraterruty experience. I felt sorry for 

Lee who had no greater expectations 

of pledging than to do pushups in 

puddles of urine. But I had great 

admiration for Rick who had the 

values, the courage, and the foresight 

to step forward and stop what he 

54 TheScroU * Spring 1993

knew was wrong. He remains my 

close friend to this day. 

I remember my experiences in my 

chapter when I was an undergraduate. 

I was hazed. Almost nightly at 

dinner at the fraternity house, my 

feUow Phikeias and I were forced to 

pour iced tea down the front of our 

pants. We were forced to perform the 

fraditional oUve races. And we were 

paddled. 

Later, after I was initiated, I 

hazed. I made my friends do calisthenics 

with wads of tobacco in their 

mouths. I fought with a good friend 

one night, because I had made him 

eat off the floor. 

My attitudes toward hazing 

changed when I saw my best friend 

being hazed by the worst active in 

the chapter. After that night, we 

stopped having a "hell night." 

My negative feelings about hazing 

were reinforced when I began work 

in student affairs. Since working in 

this job, I have visited pledges in the 

hospital who have been hazed to the 

point that they suffered from "post 

fraumatic stress syndrome," commonly 

seen in rape victims. A good 

friend of mine buried her son after he 

drank himself to death during a 

hazing activity. It amazes me how 

many lives are affected by this 

useless and harmful tradition. 

Despite the fact that every 

fraternity and sorority has 

passed policies forbidding 

hazing, the practice continues. Greek 

regulation against hazing started in 

the early 1900s, and most states now 

have laws prohibiting hazing. Some 

speculate that a majority of our 

chapters hold some sort of hazing 

activity despite the rules and 

continued education against it. 

In the past two months alone, 

there have been several disciplinary 

incidents involving hazing in 

chapters of Phi Delta Theta. These 

incidents range from harmless but 

idiotic to cruel and inhumane. In one 

recent incident, Phikeias were forced 

to drink alcohol, eat chili, mayonnaise, 

and dog biscuits, do pushups, 

line up and receive verbal and 

physical abuse from the actives, and 

subjected to sleep deprivation during 

a traditional "hell week." 

"I have seen some pretty ridiculous 

things since I've worked for 

General Headquarters," said Abe 

Cross, the Fraternity's director of 

chapter services. "1 think hazing 

continues despite our best efforts to 

curb it, because there is a lack of 

understanding of what hazing is." 

Many young coUege men beUeve 

that hazing is a tradition. When they 

pledge they expect the stereotypes 

they have of fraternities to be true. 

Many active members are not 

creative or compassionate enough to 

prove this new generation of fraternity 

men wrong. Since they themselves 

were hazed, the actives feel 

that the new pledges deserve the 

same punishment. Many psychologists 

have told me that this cycle of 

hazing is similar to domestic abuse 

where the abused eventually become 

the abusers. 

Amazingly, some chapters that 

haze really believe that their activities 

do not qualify as hazing. Some anger 

and accusations have been directed at 

General Headquarters from chapters 

that believe that the definition of 

hazing is too ambiguous. 

"As a practical matter it is 

virtually impossible to Ust every 

activity that qualifies as hazing," says 

Cross. "You need to take a very 

phUosophical approach and ask 

'What is the purpose of this activity 

How does it make a Phikeia a better 

brother'" 

Many chapters justify hazing by 

saying that there must be some 

hurtle, some chaUenge, some obstacle 

that pledges n\ust overcome to 

"earn" initiation. Instead of creating 

educational obstacles that support 

and encourage the Phikeias, hazing 

chapters create barriers, confusing 

demands, and mental games that are 

designed to discourage Phikeias from 

succeeding. 

"In their view it is a rite of 

passage," says Cross. "We need to 

get face to face with our members 

and talk about it. We need dialogue 

to come to any understanding of the 

problem and its solution." 

To eUminate hazing a chapter 

must first come to a phUosophical 

agreement regarding the purpose of 

the pledge program. Is the purpose to 

subjugate the pledges and make them 

servants to clean the house, run 

errands, and fear the actives Or is 

the purpose to create an environment 

where the Phikeias learn about the 

Fratemity so that they become the 

next generation of chapter and 

campus leaders 

"Chapters have to realize that they 

are in the business of creating men 

who wUl later be the leaders of the 

chapter," says Cross. "You don't 

want an angry, humiUated member 

rurming your chapter. You should 

want someone who's capable, loyal, 

and confident." 

Perhaps this is the most compelling 

argument against hazing in all its 

forms. Hazing doesn't make good 

pledges, it makes terrible members. 

Rick and his family came to visit 

me not long ago. He is doing 

very well in his consulting 

company. Since the hazing incident. 

Rick and I have rarely spoken about 

his fraternity. The investigating team 

guaranteed Rick's anonymity, and he 

and I agreed not to discuss the 

incident after the investigation. 

During his visit, we talked about 

his job and his two young sons. He 

told me that he had taken them by 

the chapter house. 

"We visited the house, and I 

showed them my room," he said. "1 

told them how tough it was being 

president of the chapter. I can't wait 

for them to get to college and pledge. 

The chapter is so much better since 

my day." 

I knew he felt proud that he had 

played a big part in making a 

positive change in the chapter. Seeing 

him reinforced my belief that we had 

done the right thing, and it made me 

feel better knowing he still believed 

in the value of the Greek system. 

1 wondered about Lee, though. 

Did he have children Did he want 

them to join a fratemity when they 

went to college Did he stiU have 

faith in the Greek system I wondered 

if he retained any sense of 

loyalty to his fraternity or to the 

University after what had been done 

to him. Hazing can make terrible 

alumni too. g 

The Author: Thomas "Sparky" Reardon, 

Mississippi '72, is the assistant dean of 

students at the University of IVlississippi. 

He has been a faculty member at five 

Leadership Colleges. He recently won 

Kappa Alpha National Fraternity's 

Interfraternal Accolade, as well as 

"Adviser of the Year" from the Southeastern 

Interfratemity Conference. 



California Zeta celebrates 25 years 

Alumni attend Silver Anniversary celebration 

by WiU Hardy 

0 

n October 10,1992, 

alumni gathered at 

Sportsman's Lodge 

I in Studio City to celebrate 

i the 25th anniversary of 

i California Zeta. Nearly 250 

; Phis and guests came to the 

i celebration. The seven 

Brothers of Phi Sigma Tau, 

I the local fratemity that 

' petitioned Phi Delta Theta, 

and twelve of the first 

roasting several brothers as 

weU as the preceding skit. 

Jim Burra, 67, shared 

memories of his vears in 

Phi Sigma Tau, which was 

founded in 1959—^just one 

year after San Fernando 

VaUey State CoUege (the 

coUege later became Cal 

State Xorthridge). He 

related how seven members 

of Phi Sigma Tau 

attended the 1966 General 

Convention at Grand 

second-generation Phi, 

signing the Bond at Cal Xu. 

After he presented the 

SUver Legionnaires, 

Brother GUson spoke at 

length about the current 

state of the Fratemity and 

the challenges fadng Phi 

Delta Theta. 

Rob Xathanson then 

conducted a moxing 

ceremony honoring the 

Brothers who had entered 

the Chapter Grand. KjeU 

Ramstad elected to 

second term 

Jim Ramstad, Minnesota 

'6S, U.S. Representative 

from Minnesota's 3" 

District was reelected on 

Xo\ ember 3,1992, with 

64'^c of the vote. 

Ramstad \\ as the chief 

sponsor of the Campus 

Sexual AssaiUt Victims BUI 

of Rights Act which was 

passed into law last year. 

The Act requires uiuversities 

that receive federal 

funding to develop a 

campus sexual assault 

Ramstad. 

thirteen men to sign the 

Bond at Cal Zeta attended. 

Master of ceremonies 

and Alumni Committee 

chairman, Mitch Lane, 

compared 1967 coUege life 

to the present. He then 

assumed his alter-ego, 

JiUiette ChUdless, in a 

hUarious after-dinner skit 

in which (s)he profusely 

apologized for having 

ruined the dessert. Brother 

Scott Herriott, a stand-up 

comedian by tiade, then 

did a short con\edy routine 

Bahama Island to receive 

the Cal Zeta charter on 

April 22,1967. He emphasized 

that whUe a new 

generation of Cal Zeta Phis 

continues the tradition, aU 

the Brothers share simUar 

fratemity experiences. 

General CouncU 

Reporter Stan GUson, '70, 

introduced and awarded 

the SUver Legion to 28 

alumni. SUver Legionnaire, 

Ron BeU, '67, announced 

that his son. Ken, had 

become Cal Zeta's first 

Seeger, chapter ad\iser, 

then introduced Rod 

Menzel, the chapter 

president, who gave a 

report on the state of the 

chapter. Mitch Lane Usted 

the many awards Cal Zeta 

has received from the 

General Fratemity over the 

years. 

He dosed the formal 

proceedings vwth a "thank 

\ou" to aU of the people 

who helped plan and 

ensure the success of the 

SUver Anniversan'. • 

poUc%", provide rape 

awareness education, gi\ e 

options to victims regarding 

classes and housing in 

order to ensure their safety, 

and identify counseling 

services for \ictims. 

Several national \'ictims 

rights groups have praised 

the biU and Ramstad's 

leadership in sponsoring it. 

"This legislation vsoU 

ensure that campus sexual 

assavUt sur\'i\ors are not 

victin\ized a second time, 

because coUeges can no 

longer remain indifferent to 

these serious crimes or 

sweep them rnider the 

rug/' he said. 

Ramstad is a RepubUcan 

in his second term. • 

56 The ScroU • Spring 1993


Honoring an Indiana football legend. Ritter Collett, Kit 

Klingelhofer, Bob Biggs, Ted Brown, Mrs. Brown, Bill 

Armstrong, and Rita Bomba. 

Indiana University football 

legend Howard Brown honored 

at Indiana Alpha 

by Ritter Collett 

The Indiana University 

Hall of Fame display 

refers to Howard 

Brown, Indiana '47, as "Mr. 

Indiana." But somehow the 

memory of the Indiana 

University football legend 

and decorated World War 

11 combat veteran faded 

from the Indiana Alpha 

chapter. 

But that was corrected 

with an impressive 

ceremony at the chapter 

house on October 27,1992, 

establishing the Howard 

Brown Memorial Trophy. 

The trophy will be 

awarded annually to an 

underclassman on the Phi 

Cycling Team competing in 

the famed Little 500, an 

annual collegiate bike race 

atlU. 

A portrait of Brown 

sketched by Rita Bomba, 

the artist who draws the 

University's Hall of Fame 

portraits, was hung 

prominently in the chapter 

house during the ceremony. 

Basketball coach Bob 

Knight agreed to speak at 

the ceremony, but a 

schedule change prevented 

his attendance. Instead, he 

wrote a touching letter 

which was attached to 

Brown's portrait. 

BiU Armstrong, the 

longtime director of the lU 

Foundation, and a man 

who knew Brown, recalled 

the Big Lineman's dedication 

to the University. 

"We never went to a 

football game that Howard 

didn't say 'this wiU be a 

great day for Indiana/ and 

he meant it," Armstrong 

said. 

Kit Klingelhofer, lU 

sports information director, 

recalled "stopping by every 

day to say hello to Howard 

and get a dose of his 

infectious good nature." 

Robert A. Biggs, Georgia 

Southern '76, executive vice 

president, attended the 

event from General 

Headquarters in Oxford, 

Ohio. Biggs mentioned an 

amazing coincidence, "This 

is one day short of being 

the 50th anniversary of 

Brother Brown's initiation, 

October 28,1942." 

Brown's wife, Dixie, and 

son, Ted, attended the 

ceremony. Douglas M. 

Wilson, Miami (OH) '67, the 

University's vice president 

for university relations, and 

Howard Brown. 

Jim Kneisley, chairman of 

the chapter's house 

corporation, were also 

present. Ron Johnson, 

another rider in the early 

1980s came up from Tampa 

for the ceremony. 

Brown came to lU from 

Dayton, Ohio, in the fall of 

1942 and played on the 

varsity football team his 

freshman year. 

He signed up with the 

U.S. Army later that school 

year when the U.S. entered 

World War II. He served in 

France and Belgium, 

earning three purple hearts. 

On his return to campus 

in 1945, he was the "most 

valuable player" of 

Indiana's only unbeaten 

football team. That year 

Indiana won the Big Ten 

title with a 9-0-1 record 

under Coach Bo McMillin. 

Brown captained the 

1946 and 1947 Indiana 

teams and then followed 

Coach McMilUn to Detroit 

where he played three 

years for the Lions. 

Brown returned to 

Indiana in 1952 as a 

freshman coach. He served 

under five different head 

coaches until his fatal heart 

attack in 1975. 

To preserve Brown's 

memory and reinvigorate 

the lagging Phi cycling 

team, Ritter Collett, Ohio 

'42, the longtime sports 

editor of the Dayton Daily 

News and a friend of 

Brown, wanted to establish 

this trophy and scholarship 

award to encourage 

undergraduate interest in 

Indiana Alpha's cycling 

program. 

After Phi Delta Theta 

suffered a dismal finish in 

the 1992 Little 500, several 

former riders were anxious 

to do something to restore 

pride and support for the 

program. 

Past cycling team 

members Peter Tatersfield, 

JimGurbach, Jim Host, 

Greg Smith, and David 

Pritchett, who now coaches 

the team, organized the 

project and raised funds for 

a $250 annual grant to be 

awarded to the trophywinner. 

A plaque listing all 

of the winners will be 

displayed in the chapter 

house. 

Smith, one of the heroes 

of the 1982 Little 500 

victory, said, "These kids 

need the kind of support 

we had in our day." • 

Spring 1993 • TheScroU 57


• Dr. Donald Demkee, Akron 

'60, recently donated funds 

for a new library at the 

Wooster Community 

Hospital. The Ubrary wUl 

be dedicated to his parents 

Samuel and Martha. 

• George Auten, Akron '56, 

EUet High School footbaU 

and track coach in Akron, 

Ohio, was honored with 

the Caraboolad Coach of 

the Year Award. 

• George Bertsch, Akron '64, 

retired from the U.S. Army 

Reserve in August, 1992. 

He served for 28 years and 

retired with the raiUc of 

Ueutenant colonel. He was 

a decorated officer who last 

served as chief of personnel 

for the 30P' Theater Army 

Area Command at Fort 

Belvoir, Virginia. 

• Gordon Q. Kling, Alberta 

'69, is the executive editor 

of the Cape Times, a 

newpaper in Cape Town, 

South Africa. 

• Wayne Cranford, Arkansas 

'62, has been elected 

chairman emeritus of 

Cranford Johnson 

Robinson Woods, Arkansas' 

largest and most 

respected advertising, 

marketing, and pubUc 

relations firm. 

• Robert R. Neal, Arizona 

State '85, was awarded 

Salesman of the Year by 

Watkins Manufacturing of 

Vista, California. 

• Dr. Jack C.Hughston, 

Auburn '38, the man who is 

widely known as the 

pioneer in the field of 

sports medicine, was 

awarded the Jim Woodruff 

Jr. Memorial Award in 

January. The award honors 

individuals for achievement 

and humanitarian 

contributions to the 

community. He is the 

founder of the Hughston 

Sports Medicine Hospital 

in Columbus, Ohio. 

• Edmund "Skip" Eveleth, 

Brown '32, was asked by 

Major General John D. 

Robinson to give a speech 

to officers at Fort Rucker, 

Alabama, about Eveleth's 

colorful history in aviation. 

Messersmith with Carter 

portrait. 

He worked for more than 

60 years with Igor Sikorsky 

and Howard Hughs. 

Eveleth plans to write a 

book caUed Achievers about 

his experiences in the 

aviation industry. 

• Alfred M. Benson, Brown 

'62, was reappointed vice 

chairman of the Editorial 

Board of The Appraisal 

Journal, the premier 

joumal of the real estate 

appraisal industry. Benson 

is president of his own real 

estate firm in Tucson, 

Arizona. 

• Two altunni were Usted 

in the Des Moines Register's 

"Up and Comers," a Ust of 

Iowa's top 24 young 

business leaders. Alan 

Ryerson, Drake '76, is 

principal and treasurer of 

Business Capital Corp. and 

president of the Iowa 

Society of Certified PubUc 

Accountants. Eric Turner, 

Drake '78, is an attorney 

with Langdon & Langdon, 

a prestigious law firm in 

Des Moines. 

• John Scott Hoff, Drake '67, 

was recently promoted to 

fuU colonel in the U.S. Air 

Force Reserve. A recent 

graduate of the Air War 

College, Hoff has been 

assigned as reserve 

mobilization assistant to 

the commandant of the Air 

Force Institute of Technology 

in Dayton, Ohio. 

• Michael J. Ernst, Eastern 

Kentucky '84, was made 

Dr. Jack Hughston. 

partner in the law firm of 

I Stokes, Lazarus & 

Carmichael in Atlanta. 

• Two Florida Alpha 

I alumni decided to merge 

two of the largest Horidaj 

based brokerages. J. Hyatt 

I Brown, Florida '59, chair- 

' man and president of 

Brown & Brown, and 

William F. Poe, Florida '53, 

chairman of Poe & Associ- 

I ates, will combine their 

; companies to create the 

j largest brokerage in Florida 

and the 14th largest in the 

United States. Brown will 

be president and CEO, and 

Poe wiU be chairman of the 

now $83 milUon Poe & 

Brown Inc. 

• Jack Ragsdale, Franklin 

'48, chairman of the 

executive committee of the 

North American International 

Livestock Exposition, 

was honored for his 

years of work in the 

Uvestock industry. An oU 

painting of the legendary 

cattleman wiU adom the 

West Wing of the LouisviUe 

Fairgrounds with the 

more than 300 other 

portraits of past leaders of 

the cattle industry. 

• Albert L. Crittenden Jr., 

Georgia '54, recently retired 

from EU LUly & Co. after 33 

years of service. He was a 

district sales manager for 

23 years in Birmingham, 

Alabama and Atlanta. 

• Jackson, Mississippi's 

Jitney Jungle grocery chain 

was Usted 137"" in Forbes 

ranking of the top U.S. 



companies due to the 

leadership of the 

company's chairman Henry 

Holman, Georgia Tech '52. 

The company has been 

climbing steadily for two 

years and now has more 

than $1 billion in annual 

revenues. 

• Ronald H. Barnhart, Iowa 

State '61, was elected 

chairman of the Electronic 

Industries Association. He 

is vice president of 

Honeywell Inc. 

• Michael C. Waters, Lamar 

'61, president of Hendrick 

Medical Center in Abilene, 

Texas, has been named 

Abilene's Citizen of the 

Year for 1992. 

• James Rohr, Miami (OH) 

'68, received the Executive 

Order of the Ohio Commodore, 

the highest honor 

given by the State of Ohio. 

The award was presented 

by Governor Voinovich 

and is given to an indi- 

M. Waters Col. Hoff 

Scovell receives the 

Distinguished Alumnus 

Award from Bill Dean. 

vidual for contributions to 

economic development in 

Ohio. 

• Michael Harrington, Miami 

(OH) 'S2, was recently 

elected first vice president 

of Kemper Financial 

Services in Chicago. He 

will head the Money 

Markets Group which is 

responsible for $8.5 billion 

in assets. 

• William Mounger, Mississippi 

'38, was named senior 

consultant to Morgan 

Keegan & Co. a life 

insurance firm in Jackson, 

Mississippi. 

• Marion Smith, Mississippi 

'54, was elected to the 

advisory board of the 

Guaranty National Bank- 

Natchez. He is a partner in 

the Jackson-based law firm 

of Adams, Forman, Truly & 

Smith. 

• American Bankers 

Association president, 

William H. Brandon Jr., 

Mississippi '54, was asked 

by President-elect Clinton 

to participate in the 

economic summit which 

was held in December, 

1992, and 

broadcast 

by CNN. 

Brandon 

suggested 

that 

M. Haynes 

reducing 

bureaucracy 

in banking regulations 

would help eliminate the 

credit crunch and free up 

billions of dollars in smaU 

business credit to help 

stimulate the economy. 

• Chris Henick III, Mississippi 

'78, is the executive 

director of the Republican 

Governors Association, a 

political campaign branch 

of the Republican governors. 

He will be working 

on two campaigns in 1993: 

Virginia and New Jersey. 

• Alan S. Okun, Ohio '74, 

received Worcester 

Polytechnic Institute's 

Outstanding Adviser to a 

Student Group Award for 

his role as chapter adviser 

to the Zeta Psi chapter. He 

has been honored by Zeta 

Psi International Headquarters 

as well and will be 

a featured speaker at its 

regional conference at 

Dartmouth. 

• Fred Messersmith, Ohio 

Wesleyan '48, recently 

finished a portrait of 

former President Jimmy 

Carter for Stetson University 

in DeLand, Florida, 

where he is an artist-inresidence. 

The portrait 

commemorated the 

president's visit to the 

campus. The former head 

of the art department, 

Messersmith is an awardwinning 

artist who has 

held one-man shows in 

New York, Florence, and 

London. 

• Robert Holloway, Purdue 

'48, received the Purdue 

Alumni Association's 1992 

Distinguished Alumni 

Award. 

• William Cheatham Weaver 

III, South '64, recently 

endowed a chaired 

professorship at Vanderbilt 

University to advance the 

study and treatment of 

multiple sclerosis at 

Vanderbilt University 

Medical Center. Weaver 

was diagnosed with the 

debilitating neurological 

disease 16 years ago. 

• J. E. Day Jr., Oklahoma '71, 

was promoted to executive 

vice president of retail 

banking and marketing for 

F & M Bank & Trust Co. in 

Tulsa, Oklahoma. 

• Michael Haynes, Southern 

Methodist '73, accepted a 

position as president of 

Guardian Technologies 

International, a company 

founded by former Marine 

colonel, Oliver North, that 

manufactures body armor 

for law enforcement and 

military personnel. 

• John F. Scovell, Texas Tech 

'68, received Texas Tech 

University's Distinguished 

Alumnus Award. He 

serves as chairman and 

director of Woodbine 

Development Corp., a 

subsidiary of Hunt Oil Co. 

of Dallas. 

• Richard Miller, Vanderbilt 

'53, chairman and CEO of 

the Nashville-based 

insurance brokerage Willis 

Corroon Corp., wUl be part 

of the Owen Lecture Series, 

speaking about the 

insurance industry at the 

Owen Graduate School of 

Management. 

• Harry J. Dutton, Washington 

'32, was inducted into 

the University of 

Washington's Athletic Hall 

of Fame in 1992. He is the 

only surviving member of 

the 1923 National Championship 

Crew Team. 

• Jack Biggs, Washington 

(St. Louis) '66, received 

Washington University's 

Distinguished Alumni 

Award for 1992. 

• Elliot N. Mintzer, West 

Chester '89, was promoted 

by Celotex Corporation's 

Northeast Residential 

Roofing Division to sales 

representative for the 

Maryland /District of 

Columbia /Virginia market. 

• Richmond J. Brownson, 

Westminster '60, received 

his Juris Doctorate from the 

University of Tulsa College 

of Law in December, 1992. 

• Nicholas Andruchow, 

Widener '92, is working for 

the Peace Corps in the 

Dominican Republic, 

assisting small businesses 

by teaching accounting and 

marketing skills to the 

employees. 



Alumni Academy 

GHQ plans first alumni conference 

The very first Alumni Academy has been set for May 

21-23,1993, at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. 

The weekend event was planned as an educational 

and networking program for the officers of Phi Delta 

Theta's alumni clubs. 

The three-day event will include a golf outing, a tour 

of General Headquarters and of the historic Miami 

campus, a banquet, and educational sessions on a variety 

of topics of interest to alumni clubs. The sessions include 

alumni/undergraduate relations, publications & 

communications, club development & maintenance, and 

alumni programming. Delegates will have opportunities 

to share ideas and 

experiences about a 

variety of issues. 

The faculty includes 

George Lankow, Florida 

'60, Dr. Bill Dean, Texas 

Tech '60; Fred Green, 

Toronto '30; Doug Wilson, 

Miami (OH) '64; Jim 

Holmes, Ohio Wesleyan- 

Arizona '51; Bob Deloian, 

Arizona State '66; Glen 

Cary, Texas Tech '56, and 

Dr. Richard WTight,Akron 

'35. The Academy is an 

excellent opportunity for 

alumni club officers to 

meet, discuss common 

difficulties, share insights, 

and learn more about 

developing and running a 

successful alumni club. 

Greg Soska, the 

director of alumni 

services at General 

Headquarters, is encouraged 

by the Academy's program. 


Friday, May 21 

1:00 P.M. Golf Outing 

5:00 Registration 

7:00 Banquet and Opening 

Ceremony 

Saturday, May 22 

8:00 A.M. Breal

• • » • . . ^ 


together for a social 

gathering. Plans for a 

spring barbeque with the 

Alabama Alpha chapter 

have been made. The 

function will be in Montgomery 

and local undergraduates 

seeking 

membership in the chapter 

will be invited. 

Alumni interested in 

this new club should 

contact Bubba Trotman at 

205.264.6679. 

1 

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• 

Palm Beach 

The Palm Beach Area 

Alumni Club of Phi Delta 

Theta was founded in 1953. 

The club presently has 51 

active members who live in 

Martin, Palm Beach, and 

surrounding counties. 

These brothers were 

initiated between 1923 and 

1989 and attended 30 

different colleges in 15 

states. 


Holiday Party was held on 

Friday, December 11,1992, 

at the Bonnette Hunting 

Preserve in Palm Beach 

Gardens, Horida. The food 

was great, and the Christmas 

spirit was abundant. 

The hunting lodge and its 

decoration added to the 

holiday atmosphere. 

Our annual Founders 

Day Dinner wiU be held on 

April 19,1993, at the 

Sailfish Club in beautiful 

Palm Beach. Several 

brothers will be inducted 

into the Silver and Golden 

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Legions, and the club wiU 

install its new officers. The 

club is currently conducting 

a membership drive. 

Discotmt tickets to the 

Founders Day Dinner will 

be given to dues-paying 

members. Anyone interested 

in attending can 

contact Barry Balmuth at 

407.659.7500. 

Pittsburgh 

The Pittsburgh Alumru 

Club held its traditional 

Christmas Luncheon at the 

Gateway Center Club in 

the heart of the Golden 

Triangle on Friday, 

December 4,1992. Thirtythree 

members of the 

alumni club and three 

undergraduates from 

Washington & Jefferson 

attended the event. 

President Doug Yauger, 

Pittsburgh '76, presided. 

and Howard Womsley, 

Dickinson '57, performed 

the invocation. A moment 

of silence was dedicated to 

^^P^. 

"k % JM 

^ 

^ • 

Palm Beach Alumni Club men ibers and guests enjoy the club's annual Holiday Party. 

the memories of Jim 

Armor, Duke '48, and Bill 

Loos, Pittsburgh '35, who 

entered the Chapter Grand 

since the club's last 

Christmas Luncheon. Both 

of these brothers attended 

last year's affair. 

Ten Golden Legionnaires 

were recognized. 

Brother Ralph Gilbert, 

Mississippi '62, received his 

Silver Legion pin. 

Twenty-two brothers 

participated in the tiaditional 

FootbaU Pool. Last 

year's winners were Ted 

Black, Allegheny '87, Bob 

WUUson, Allegheny '42, and 

Howard Womsley, 

Dickinson '57. 

Bob Heister, Upsilon 

province president, gave a 

report of the chapters in his 

province. 

Brother Ralph GUbert 

closed the luncheon with 

the songs of Phi Delta 

Theta. 

The Armual Golf Outing 

will be held on Wednesday, 

June 9,1993, at the Champion 

Lakes Gold Club in 

Bolivar, Pennsylvania. 

Contact BiU WrenshaU at 

412.644.5503 for more 

information. 

Last year's outing had 

48 golfers in attendance: 19 

Phi Delts and 29 guests. 

Our oldest golfer was 

Howard G. Womsley, 87, 

father of J. Howard 

Womsley, Dickinson '57. 

Our long distance golfers 

were Jim Stopf ord, and 

Chuck McDonald. 

Rick Ban, Ohio '72, had 

low gross of 78 for the Phi 

Delts, and John Means had 

low gross of 80 for the 

guests. Chuck McDonald 

had low net of 70 for Phis, 

and Bob Maloney had low 

net of 69 for guests. 

Roger Tessaro, guest of 

Doug Yauger, Pif t '76, had 

the longest drive, and Dave 

Treusch, guest of Doug 

Yauger, had closest to the 

pin on #3. Mike Ricketts, 

son-in-law of Bill 

WrenshaU, Washington & 

Jefferson '41, had closest to 

the pin on #7. Richard Orr, 

guest of Bob Mather, Kent 

State '65, had closest to the 

pin on #11. Jim Stopf ord. 

our Ohio traveler, had 

closest to the pin on #14. 

John Harris, son of 

George Harris, Pitt '52, had 

longest putt on #9 and 



Keith Koval, Pitt '88, had 

the longest putt on #18. 

Golf was followed by 

fim and fellowship and a 

fantastic steak dinner. 

Prizes were awarded by 

Doug Yauger. 

The club holds regular 

weekly meetings at noon 

on the eleventh floor of 

Kaufmann's Department 

Store in downtown 

Pittsburgh. 

Southwest Florida 

Members of the Southwest 

Florida Alumni Club 

reunited for a luncheon 

meeting on Tuesday, 

January 12, to share in 

some good fraternal 

fellowship and finalize 

plans for the annual 

Any fellow Phis living in 

the Southwest Florida 

area and desiring 

information on the club's 

activities are encouraged 

to contact either Mark 

Stichter at 813.936.8844 or 

Jim Hoff at 813.432.5530. 

Of particular concern are 

those Phis who are 

eligible to receive either 

their Silver Legion or 

Golden Legion recognition 

awards. These 

presentation will be made 

at the Founders Day 

Banquet in March. 


The club's Founders 

Day Banquet was held on 

Friday, February 26th, at 

the Lakewood Country 

St. Petersburg Beach Alumni Club president, Leo Leonardi, 

presents a plaque to past president, Mark Lewis. 

Founders Day Banquet. In 

addition, there will be 

discussions regarding 

activities for the upcoming 

year. Some of the ideas 

under consideration 

include a golf outing and a 

deep-sea fishing trip. 

The chib is looking 

forward to a great year. 

Club. Two of the club 

members received their 

Golden Legionnaire 

certificates and 17 other 

eligible alumni living in the 

greater Tampa Bay area 

were invited to attend. 

Jerry Novario, Ohio '43, 

has been appointed to the 

Alumni Advisory Board of 

Alumni Club of Toronto's football team at the annual 

alumni vs. actives touch football game. 

Ohio Gamma at Ohio 

University. He was one of 

several other Phis asked to 

be on this newly established 

board. The purpose 

will be to give advice on 

future chapter operations. 

Jerry was overwhelmed 

when chapter members 

visited him and his wife, 

Nancy, at the Ohio 

University Inn during last 

October's Homecoming. 

Jerry will remember that 

occasion for many years to 

come! 

The club has given 

contributions to the Phi 

Delta Theta Foundation in 

memory of Brother Dick 

Davis, Union '35, and Dick 

Raymond, Florida '35, who 

recently entered the 

Chapter Grand. Since the 

members of the club are 

from different chapters 

across the United States, 

the members believe gifts 

to the Foundation rather 

than individual chapters 

will better serve the future 

of the entire Fraternity. 

Toronto 

The Alumni Club of 

Toronto will be sponsoring 

an alumni event at a 

Toronto Blue Jays baseball 

game. The Blue Jays will be 

playing the Detroit Tigers 

on Thurday evening. May 

13. Interested alumni 

should call Ray Westcott at 

416.488.2792 or Barry 

Godden at 440.4208. 

Tucson 

Three new inductees 

were welcomed into the 

Jack B. Dowd Arizona 

Alpha Hall of Fame this fall 

during Homecoming 

Weekend. They are: Joseph 

S. Robbins '49, Kurt E. 

Storch '50, and John O. 

Franklin '59. These men 

were selected for their 

distinguished professional 

and civic achievements, as 

well as their dedication to 

the University of Arizona 

and Phi Delta Theta. A 

two-sport letterman at the 

University of Arizona, 

Brother Storch had been 

looking forward to this 

special day since his stroke 

and surgery this past year. 

We are all encouraged to 

see his great progress. 

The fantastic Homecoming 

Weekend also saw the 

University of Arizona 

Wildcats upset the University 

of Washington 

Huskies! The Tucson 

Alumni Club, along with 

the Arizona Alpha Chapter 

and house corporation, set 

up a double-sized tent on 

the University of Arizona 

Mall that became a hub of 

62 TheScroU • Spring 1993


Homecoming activities. 

The catered barbecue 

chicken even attracted the 

Phi Delts from Seati:le! 

This honor is dedicated 

to the memory of J. B. 

O'Dowd, who passed into 

the Chapter Grand in 1983. 

He left a legacy of distinction, 

including earning the 


Alvuimi Service Award and 

the Outstanding Phi Delta 

TTieta Alumni Award. 

The 1993 HaU of Fame 

Luncheon is scheduled for 

Simday, November 7 at the 

Smuggler's Irm. Nomination 

forms for this year's 

inductees are included in 

the spring issue of the Phi 

Wrangler, the alumni 

newsletter. For more 

information, please contact 

Tom Beaham at 602/795- 

9730 or club president. Jay 

Anderson at 602.290.9700. 

The 1993 Founders Day 

Luncheon in Tucson was 

coordinated with the 

VaUey of the Sun Alvunni 

Club, which aUowed both 

clubs' members to meet Dr. 

Robert B. Deloian, Arizona 

State '66. General CouncU 

member-at-large. He talked 

about the General Fraternity 

£md his Arizona 

heritage. Robert W. King 

was master of ceremoiues. 

Omega province 

president, George S. Grady 

and Alpha West province 

president, J. Fred Green 

recommended an alxmini 

recognition program for 

Phis celebrating 55,60,65, 

70, and 75 years of their 

initiation. After attending 

the 1992 Tucson Founders 

Day and seeing four 

alumni recognized for 

seventy or more years of 

being a Phi, they recommended 

a formal program 

to the General CoimcU. 

Recogruzing these 

"elder statesmen" was the 

idea of club vice president. 

Jerry "Flame" FelnUey, 

Illinois '54. With the help of 

Green VaUey Alumni Club 

president, Jerry Stahmer, 

Colorado '42, we honored 

these fotu brothers, and 

Brother Fehnley gave each 

one a framed and matted 

photograph of the ceremony. 

Members of the alumni 

club continue to work 

closely with the chapter at 

University of Arizona by 

participating in the Alumni 

Advisory Committee, 

chaired by chapter adviser. 

Steven V. Ledbetter, 

Arizona '76. Sanford 

England and Rob LaMaster 

wUl be assisting the rush 

chairman with workshops 

this semester to identify 

and develop better recruitment 

techniques. 

Valley of the Sun 

The club has started a 

newsletter with information 

about the club and its 

members Ccdled The Chapter 

Room. 

Several new members 

have joined, including 

Richard HoUenbeck, BUI 

Blair, A. D. Jacobson, Dudley 

Greer, Scott Cain, GU 

GreiUich, Mike Perry, Bob 

Bosserman, and BiU Beal. 

The club awarded $100 

to Rob Kroha, an undergraduate 

at the Arizona 

Beta chapter, for the most 

improved GPA. Chris 

Paolucci also received $100 

for eaming a 4.0 GPA, the 

best in the chapter. The 

club hopes to offer an 

award to a Phikiea next 

semester. 


Foimders Day wUl be held 

March 5 at Monti's La Casa 

Vieja. Silver, Golden, and 

Diamond Legionnaires wiU 

be inducted. 

Valparaiso 

This new club is 

estabUshing itself to serve 

the alimmi in the 

Valparaiso area as weU as 

the Indiana Iota chapter. 

Alumni and undergraduates 

met for the first time 

January 27. The club is 

looking for all brothers 

interested in joirung or 

helping the undergraduate 

chapter. Aliunni should 

contact the Indiana Iota 

altunni secretary, John 

Fjellman, at 219.464.0190. 

Wichita 

The final event of 1992 

for the Wichita Alunmi 

Club was held in September 

at the construction site 

of the new chapter house 

for Kansas Delta. Those in 

attendance got a chance to 

see the construction at its 

current stage. We want to 

thank Buck AUey, our 

general contractor, and 

Clark Jackson, project 

chairman, for providing 

tours of the new faciUty. 

The club's Board of 

Directors is planning the 

calendar of events for 1993. 

Our armual Founders Day 

celebration is traditionally 

the first event of each year. 

The club wUl hold this 

event March 30 in the new 

Kansas Delta chapter 

house. It wUl be a great 

opporturuty for the 

Wichita-area alimmi to see 

the completed project. 

At Founders Day, we 

wiU present oui fourth 

armual "Phi of the Year," 

award and our second 

annual "Outstanding 

Phikeia Scholarship" to a 

pledge from one of the 

Kansas chapters. The club 

wiU also honor several 

SUver, Gold, and Diamond 

Legiormaires. 

Our 1993 events are stUl 

in the plarming stage. Our 

armual golf tournament 

wiU he held in Jime with 

the date and location to be 

decided. In the faU, we wiU 

have at least two events 

including our annual social 

mixer, which is free to 

dues-paying members. 

The Kansas Delta 

chapter has asked for our 

alumni club to support 

their growing phUanthropy 

event for ALS called the 

"DuUea Classic." We have 

been asked to co-sponsor 

this event along with other 

community businesses and 

organizations. This year the 

chapter wants to organize a 

goU tournament to raise 

additional funds for ALS. 

We wiU assist them by 

promoting this tournament 

through our membership. 

Look for more information 

in the maU later this spring. 

We welcome Kevin 

DreiUng, former chapter 

consultant, back to Wichita. 

Kevin has been away for 

two years, and we hope to 

call on him to assist our 

alunmi club and local 

chapter. 

Any Wichita-area Phis 

who are not receiving our 

newsletter should contact 

Lonnie Glen at 

316.524.6786. We know 

there are many recent 

graduates moving into 

Wichita who are not on our 

mailing list. Tlie club wiU 

give you a chance to meet 

commuiuty leaders, and it 

wUl keep you involved in 

Phi Delta Theta. Last year 

we had 115 members and 

oiu- goal this year is to 

attain 130. 


The General Fraternity' 

Miller receives NIC Gold Medal 

Former executive vice president gets interfratemity honor 

NIC president, Robert Marchman, presents the Gold Medal to Bob Miller. 

Fraternity produces 

educational \ ideo 

on risk 

management 

Phi Delta Theta became 

part of a consortium of 

fraternities and 

sororities (including IN. 

AX. ZTA. AT. KKT. AGO, 

lOE, AZA. .A) to produce 

a risk management %ideo 

caUed Risky Business. The 

12-minute \adeo discusses 

the risk management 

problems facing Greeks, 

including hazing, sexual 

assault, and alcohol 

comsumption, and addresses 

the need for 

personal responsibUity. 

The xddeo comes ^vith a 

facUitator's guide. Tlie 

Fratemit\'^s pro\"ince 

presidents and chapter 

consultants \N"iU use the 

Robert J. MiUer, New 

Mexico '50, the 

president of the Phi 

Delta Theta Foundation, 

%sas a%varded the National 

Interfratemit}" Conference 

Gold Medal December 5, 

1992, at the annual 

meeting of NIC in W ashington, 

D.C. The Gold 

Medal is the highest honor 

given by the NIC, and it 

recognizes lifelong achievement 

in the ser\ice of 

men's coUege fraternities. 

Three Phis have been past 

recipients of the Gold 

Medal-WUUam R. Bayes, 

Ohio Wesleyan '01,recei\ed 

it in 1951, George S. Ward, 

Illinois '10, received the 

medal in 1961, and John D. 

MiUett, DePauw '33, earned 

the honor in 1976. 

The prestigious award is 

given on the basis of 

distinguished ser\'ice to 

fratemit}" youth, Uf elong 

ser\'ice to the fratemity 

movement, efforts to raise 

fratemity standards, time 

and energy spent in the 

promotion of education, 

and representing the goal 

of aU fraternities to 

promote service and 

education. 

Brother MUler \vas hired 

b}" Paul C. Beam as a 

traveling secretary' in 1951. 

He ser\'ed Phi Delta Theta 

as its executive \ice 

president from 1955 untU 

1991 when he retired. He 

has served the Foundation 

as its president for the past 

nine years. 

He has been recognized 

as a leader in interfraternal, 

professional, and civic 

acti\'ities. He ser\'ed as the 

president of the Fraterruty 

Executives Assodation, 

president of the Edgewater 

Conference, and has been 

recognized by Blue Kev, 

Phi Delta Kappa, Order of 

Omega, Omicron Delta 

Kappa, and Theta Chi and 

Tau Kappa Epsilon general 

fraternities. 

He is a member of 

Rotarv, which he served as 

district go\"emor in 197S - 

79. He recentiy led a Rotar\- 

International expedition to 

South Africa. 

Brother N liUer received 

the Legion of Honor, Phi 

Delta TTieta's highest 

award, at the 1 '^84 General 

Convention in New 

Orleans. 

On receiving the Gold 

MedaL Brother MiUer said, 

"Being awarded the NIC 

Gold Medal is a clecu 

indication that old age is 

rapidly approaching—^but 

I'm pleased to receive it, 

just the same.' • 

"Risky Business." The 

Fraternity's new risk 

management video. 

\"ideo to conduct the \'ideo 

workshop in chapters. 

Risky Business was 

produced b\ Beck & Co., 

the sanie company that 

produced Phi Delta Theta's 

recent rush \"ideos. 

Copies of the \'ideo \\TU 

also be avaUable through 

the General Headquarters' 

îdeo loan program. • 



General Officers Conference successful 

Officers meet to discuss undergraduate issues 

More than 80 

province presidents, 

commissioners. 

Council members, 

tixistees, and General 

Headquarters staff attended 

the 1993 General 

Officers Conference in 

Panama City, Horida. The 

weekend event was held 

February 19-21. 

The annual conference is 

sponsored, in part, by the 

Educational Foundation. It 

provides education and 

training for the volunteer 

officers regarding undergraduate 

issues. 

On Friday, Jim Hoppe, 

scholarship commissioner, 

offered a seminar on 

scholarship programming, 

Rusty Richardson, director 

of business affairs, presented 

the new Crisis 

Management Program. 

On Saturday, several 

educational sessions 

offered information on 

campus issues. National 

Interfratemity Conference 

New Phikeia Manual available 

representative, Jeff 

Cufaude, gave a presentation 

on membership 

recruitment strategies in 

the '90s. Jim Favor of James 

R. Favor, Inc., the 

Fraternity's insurance 

broker, presented a 

seminar on risk management 

and the Fraternity's 

liability insurance program. 

The new Manual of Phi Delta Theta is now available to 

chapters. The new hardback, 150-page 31st edition 

was unveiled at the General Officers Conference. 

Material was added to the newest edition including a 

chapter on risk management and a new chapter on 

scholarship. The Code of Phi Delta Theta was also added as 

an appendix to the Manual. 

The principle members involved with this project were: 

Scott Mietchen, Tau South province president, Dr. Ed 

Whipple, General Council president; Martin Taylor, 

assistant director of chapter services, Jim Hoppe, scholarship 

commissioner, and David Slatton, director of 

communications and editor of The ScroU. 

The Manual is revised every hvo years after the 

Biennial Convention. The next revision will be in 1994. 

The staff is now starting to develop a model Phikeia 

Education Program as the second phase of the membership 

education project. • 

Spring 1993 * TheScroU 

Scott Mietchen, Tau South 

province president, 

facilitated a discussion with 

the general officers about 

working with chapters that 

are deling with a crisis. 

Leadership College 

Ambassadors Kevin Dull, 

Eastern Washington, Colin 

Reilly, Rutgers, Tim Norris, 

Vermont, and Chris 

Kuffner, GM7-EM7, 

attended the conference as 

well. On Saturday afternoon 

they addressed 

undergraduate issues and 

fielded questions during a 

panel discussion. 

The chapter consultants 

addressed the general 

officers regarding their 

experiences with the 

problems and successes of 

the chapters they have 

visited. Rush, hazing, and 

financial management 

headed the list of concerns 

the consultants obser\ed in 

chapters over the past year. 

The consultants also 

noticed a decline in risk 

manasrement \iolntions 

regarding alcohol. 

The banquet on Saturday 

evening was highlighted 

by recognition of 

George AtweU's entry into 


Foundation's Founders 

Club giving level. 

Members of the General 

Council. 

Kevin Dull speaks during the 

I Ambassadors Panel. 

"To know that a Phi 

Delt undergraduate will 

benefit with a scholarship, 

or that someone can attend 

Leadership CoUege because 

of this gift is reward 

enough," he said. 

The evening closed by 

honoring J. Fred Green, 

Toronto '30, Alpha North 

province president, as the 

Fraternity's first Paladian. 

Conceptualized by Brother 

Green, the award honors 

Brothers celebrating fiveyear 

anniversaries past the 

Golden Legion. Green 

celebrates the63"' annixer 

sarv of his initiation. • i 

65

On Campus 

Ontario Epsilon founded at Carleton 

Phi Delta Theta adds one more Canadian chapter 

The Ontario Epsilon 

chapter at Carleton 

University in Ottawa, 

Ontario, was installed 

November 21,1992, making 

it the eleventh chapter of 

Phi Delta Theta in Canada! 

The 36 brothers were proud 

to add their numbers to the 

Fraternity with the most 

chapters in Canada. 

Carleton University 

celebrated its 50* anniversary 

in 1992. Formed in 

1942, Carleton offered 

World War II veterans the 

chance for an education. Its 

main purpose was to offer 

programs in journalism 

and public affairs to 

students who would likely 

pursue careers in the 

nation's capital of Ottawa. 

The campus occupies 62 

hectares nestled between 

the historic Rediau Canal 

and the Rideau River. 

Nearly thirty buildings 

grace the site, and each is 

easUy accessible by 

Carleton's five kilometers 

of underground tunnels. 

Undergraduate programs 

range from disciplines in 

the arts, social sciences, 

engineering, and natural 

sciences. Total enrollment 

for the 1992-93 academic 

year is 21,891 students with 

1,663 students living in 

campus housing. 

Carleton benefits from 

its location in Canada's 

capital. It is close to the 

National Art Gallery and 

several other museums, 

and in the winter, the 

university is right next 

door to the world's longest 

skating rink. Carleton also 

uses the Federal archives, 

receives research grants, 

and obtains joint research 

projects with the government. 

Ottawa cultivates high 

technology. The Ottawa 

Valley is sometimes called 

Telecom Valley or Silicon 

Valley North. Research 

projects and technical 

opportunities with companies 

in Ottawa attract 

students interested in 

engineering and computer 

science. 

Establishing a chapter 

was the brainchild of three 

men: Eric Perron, Craig 

Meier, and Donald Fraser 

Jr., a Phi from Toronto who 

wanted to start an interest 

group in Ottawa. Fraser 

contacted Alpha West 

Province President Fred 

Green and Alpha East 

Province President Rob 

Mcinnes. With the support 

of these men and General 

Headquarters, Perron, 

Meier, and Fraser recruited 

enough men to be inducted 

as the Ontario Epsilon 

colony on March 10,1991. 

The group held several 

successful fundraisers, 

charity events, and social 

functions. The colony 

became popular and 

respected by campus 

community. 

The colony's progress 

wavered during a difficult 

rush period. An emerging 

Greek system struggled to 

promote itself and faced 

much adversity in rush. By 

the end of summer 1991, 

the colony had been 

reduced to eight members. 

The colony rebounded 

with an excellent August, 

1991 retreat, hosted by the 

colony adviser, Don Fraser, 

and Doug North, Ontario 

Delta chapter adviser. The 

colony coordinated two 

rush programs with the 

help of Brother Scott 

MacDonald that were the 

most successful of all the 

fraternities in Ottawa. The 

colony's bike-a-thon to 

benefit ALS researchwas 

also very successful. 

Initiation activities 

began on November 20, 

1992, at 7:00 P.M., in the 

Gloucester Community 

Centre. The initiation team 

was Tony Ambrose, 

treasurer of the General 

Council; W. R. (Rusty) 

Richardson, director of 

business affairs; Rob 

Mcinnes; Don Halpenny, 

Texas Omicron chapter 

adviser; Eric Castiedine; 

Rick Leblanc, and Don 

Fraser. The initiation 

ceremony was attended by 

over 40 brothers and 

alumni from several 

Canadian chapters. 

Initiated were: Bill 

Anderson, Graham 

Andrews, Andrew J. Bell, 

Bruce D.A. Bianco, Adam 

G. Boyle, Richard F. 

Caputo, Cameron S. Doyle, 

Brian E. Fleury, Michael 

Hoganson, Todd S. Lacelle, 

Darren R. Leblanc, Rod 

Maadariani, Scott 

MacDonald, Paul Matheson, 

Benjamin McAlister, Brock 

Mckergo, Craige Meier, 

Andrew Mooser, Dave 

Mosely, Ky Nguyen, 

Trevor Norrington, Max 

Olivieri, Normand Paquette, 

Steve Pasian, Mark J.S. 

Peck, Eric Perron, Tom 

Pstross, Garret Rice, AnUiony 

Robillard, Marc Secours, 

Peter Sladic, Wayne Sproule, 

Andre C. L. Tang, Peter 

Wendt, D.E. Russel White, 

and John S. Wood. 

Following their return to 

the house on 33 Stevenson 

wearing their new badges, 

the members heard stories 

from the large contingent 

of Vermont Alpha Phis 


On Campus 

who had been delayed by 

Canadian and U.S. customs 

officials. They had been 

subjected to a bizarre 

search and interrogation 

over the ritual equipment 

that they brought for the 

initiation ceremony. The 

brothers fortunately 

managed to convince the 

officials that they were not 

a cult without revealing the 

nature of the equipment! 

On Saturday, the 

installation ceremony was 

held at the Chateau Laurier 

Hotel in downtown 

Ottawa, one of the most 

magnificent old hotels in 

Canada. Tony Ambrose, 

Rusty Richardson, Rob 

Mcinnes, Don Fraser, Don 

Halpenny, Sanjay Sodha, 

John Carson, Jeff Specht, 

and Rick Leblanc performed 

the ceremony. Tony 

Ambrose presented the 

charter to President Tony 

Robillard and past president, 

Eric Perron. 

The reception and 

banquet at the Chateau 

Laurier were lavish. The 

Canadian and U.S. national 

anthems were sung at the 

beginning of the banquet, 

the visiting U.S. brothers 

singing Oh, Canada with as 

much vigor as their 

Canadian brothers. 

The banquet ended with 

a slide show and the 

singing of Phi Delt songs. 

Dinner was followed by 

a dance co-hosted by AOll 

at the Congress Centre. The 

sorority had been installed 

that same day. 

The chapter thanks the 

brothers who helped 

purchase the new ritual 

equipment. Thanks also to 

Fred Green, the General 

Headquarters staff, the 

installation committee, and 

Don Fraser. • 

• The Ole Miss Phis created 

some Christmas spirit for 

the children of the North 

Mississippi Retardation 

Center. The Delta Gammas 

and the Phis held their 

annual Christmas Party, 

complete with Santa Claus, 

for 29 children. 

• The Widener Phis held 

their annual volleyball 

marathon in December. 

The event raised more than 

$2,800 for the Kelly Anne 

Dolan Memorial Fund, a 

non-profit organization 

Merry X-mas. Phis at the North 

Mississippi Retardation Center. 

Penn Mu holds its 2"" Annual 

Kelly Anne Dolan Volleyball 

Marathon. 

that provides assistance to 

families with terminally ill 

children. 

• Wisconsin Alpha held a 

benefit for the Rainforest 

Action Network. The 

function featured two live 

bands and raised more 

than $1,000. 

• Bentley Phis Skip Burke 

and George Russo were 

honored by the Student 

Leader, a monthly newsletter 

on collegiate student 

leadership, as its Outstanding 

Student Leaders for 

November. Burke is 

president of the chapter, 

and Russo is vice president. 

• Horida Phis Chris 

Gardner, Robert George, 

and Robert Johnson were 

selected to Who's Who 

Among Students in 

American Universities and 

Colleges. 

• Four of the five 

members of the 

executive council 

of the Whitman 

College student 

body are Phis. 

Brandon Truhler is 

vice president of 

committees, Joe 

Chulick is vice 

president of 

activities, Alasdair Stewart 

is secretary, and Rob 

Simison is comptroller. 

• The Texas Theta chapter 

at West Texas State teamed 

up with the Chi Omega 

chapter to win first place in 

the university's homecommg 

float competition. The 

chapter also raised money 

for the Ronald McDonald 

House and organized a 

canned food drive for the 

High Plains Food Bank. 

• Three Nebraska Beta Phis 

hold offices on the IFC. Phil 

Morgan is president, Charley 

Pugsley is secretary, and 

Jeff Luebbe is rush chairman. 

Kevin McCully is the 

president of the University 

of Nebraska at Kearney 

student Body. 

• The Phis at Georgia Tech 

hosted an alumni celebration 

during homecoming in 

recognition of Georgia Tech 

football's 100 year anniversary. 

More than 75 alumni 

and parents attended. 

• The Delta Zetas helped 

the Phis at San Diego State 

clean up trash and debris 

along Pacific Beach and 

painted environmental 

safety messages on the area 

sidewalks. 

• Arizona Alpha is 

celebrating the 70* anniversary 

of its installation. In 

honor of the event, the 

Tucson Alumni Club and 

the chapter's house 

corporation are coordinating 

a major fund raising 

effort to renovate the 

chapter house. The 

Founders Day celebration 

on March 6 will include a 

banquet and the annual 

alumni golf tournament. 

• New Mexico Phi, Thomas 

Denslow, is serving as 

International Master 

Councilor for DeMolay, the 

Masonic-related youth 

organization. As the leader 

of the 30,000 member 

group, Denslow travels 

across the U.S. promoting 

DeMolay and speaking at 

leadership seminars. 

• Missouri Gamma at 

Washington University in 

St. Louis hopes to raise 

more than $8,000 for Lou 

Gehrig's Disease research 

with its fourth annual golf 

tournament. The tournament 

will be held AprU 23. 


On Campus 

Illinois Alpha reinstated at Northwestern 

A new chapter continues a rich tradition 

It began on a drive 

through Indiana. Mike 

Kuzniewicz, Ducan 

Rolph, and Scott Goldstein 

were returning to Northwestern 

University in 

Evanston, Illinois, after 

visiting friends at Miami 

University's 1991 Homecoming 

weekend. They 

discussed the coming 

winter rush and the 

commitment and stress of 

pledgeship, when one of 

them joked that Duncan 

Rolph should start his own 

fraternity in order to avoid 

pledging. That joke 

sparked a serious conversation. 

68 

Scott Goldstein, who 

worked for Northwestern 

Greek advisor and Phi 

Delta Theta scholarship 

commissioner, Jim Hoppe, 

McMaster '87, told the men 

about Phi Delta Theta's 

interest in reestablishing its 

chapter at Northwestern. 

The chapter had been 

suspended for disciplinary 

problems in 1990. 

The discussion that 

began in Mike 

Kuzniewicz's car led to the 

reinstatment of Illinois 

Alpha more than a year 

later. But it came at the end 

of a year of hard work and 

hope and countless 

moments of self-doubt. 

When the three men 

returned to Northwestern, 

Scott arranged for Duncan 

to meet with Jim Hoppe, 

and the two discussed the 

possibility of reestablishing 

the chapter. The requirements 

for chapter status 

and reclaiming the chapter 

house, which was renovated 

by the university and 

slated for student housing, 

seemed daunting. But 

Duncan, Scott, and Mike 

formed an interest group, 

enlisted other men from 

their residence hall, and 

joined forces with a 

previous interest group 

which had made an Ulfated 

attempt to recolonize 

the year before. 

The expanded group 

With help from General 

Headquarters, local alumni, 

and the university administration, 

the colony eventually 

achieved that goal as 

weU. 

The members moved 

into their beautiful house 

this past autumn. After 

making improvements to 

it, the colony established 

rules for its maintenance. 

Guided by chapter adviser. 

Back on campus. The Northwestern Phis after the 

reinstallation ceremonies on November 14, 1992. 

held a se; ies of pre-rush 

meetings at various 

locations around campus, 

where they met former 

chapter adviser, Jim Siegel, 

Miami '88, province 

president. Brad Belcaster, 

Tampa '85, and alumnus 

Bill Rdcmc, Northwestern 

'66, all dedicated to helping 

the group achieve its goal. 

The group organized a 

very successful winter 

rush, pledging enough men 

to be installed as a colony 

un January 25,1992. 

Reclaiming thi' house 

from the University was 

the group's next objective. 

Drew Satherlie, the colony 

began to rival the chapters 

on campus. 

The Illinois Alpha 

chapter of Phi Delta Theta 

was finally reinstated at 


on November 13,1992. 

Initiated were: Kevin 

Adrian, Rohit Agrawal, 

Dick Bell, Tim 

Bhattacharyya, Venugopal 

Botla, Sean Craig, Michael 

Fackler, Scott Goldstein, 

Greg GoUa, Jeremy Graf, 

Kevin Henretta, Bryson 

HuU, Hugh Jedwill, Brian 

Kavanaugh, Michael 

Ku/nicvvii./, EiK Laro, 

Chad Lilly, Matthew 

Potter, Duncan Rolph, BUI 

Rosanna, Sajjad Roshanali, 

Kimo Sanderson, Dave 

Scalzo, Dan Schwarzlose, 

Rob Slater, Greg Stelzer, 

Vitaly Vishnitsky, and 

NadimZayed. 

At the reinstallation 

luncheon on November 14, 

Anthony Ambrose, 

Kentucky '67, General 

Council treasurer, presented 

the charter to 

President Duncan Rolph. 

Duncan was then honored 

with the first William E. 

Racine Leadership Award, 

and Greg Stelzer earned 

the first James C. Hoppe 

Scholarship Award. 

Northwestern dignitaries 

attended the luncheon, 

including the vice president 

for student affairs, the 

university provost, the 

director of housing, the 

assistant dean of students, 

and the women's fraternity 

advisor. Alumni, panhellenic 

officers, Illinois Beta 

chapter members, and 

friends and family were 

guests as weU. 

The first fraternity in the 

state of Illinois, Illinois 

Alpha has rich history at 

Northwestern, a university 

with a strong Greek 

tradition. The new chapter 

can only hope to equal the 

achievements of its past. 

But thanks to the support 

and guidance of the 

alumni, the university 

administration, and the 

General Headquarters staff, 

the members have a head 

start on making Illinois 

Alpha better than it has 

ever been. • 

TheScroU • Spring 1993

On Campus 

Steve Scott works with the 

brothers at UCLA. 

The Graduate Educational 

Adviser: providing scholarship 

programming in the chapter 

By Steve Scott 

From the time we are 

Phikeias we learn that 

Phi Delta Theta is a 

fraternity for life. Like most 

young graduates, you 

probably aren't really sure 

how that concept works 

after college. For me, the 

Fraternity became an 

immediate advantage 

when I headed to UCLA 

School of Dentistry. 

Belonging to one of the 

largest international 

fraternities meant that, in 

all probablility, there 

would be a chapter at my 

new school. It also meant 

that, unlike many of my 

grad school peers, 1 had a 

head start on making 

friends on a new campus. 

Later, 1 learned about 

the Graduate Educational 

Adviser Program. It piqued 

my interest because it 

offered a unique opportunity 

to become involved 

with the Fraternity as a 

graduate student. After all, 

I'm not a 20-year-old 

sophomore anymore. 

However, after four years 

of rush events, chapter 

meetings, social functions, 

and committee meetings, 1 

knew a thing or two about 

being Greek. Most importantly, 

1 had learned that it 

is entirely possible to 

balance a successful 

academic career and the 

demands of fraternity life. 

The GEA lives in the 

chapter house but should 

not be mistaken for some 

modern-day housemother. 

If that had been the case, 1 

wouldn't have been 

interested. It's not in my 

nature to be a policeman or 

the parent of forty collegians. 

And if I were an 

undergraduate, 1 certainly 

couldn't Uve with a guy 

like that seven days a 

week. Instead, my job is to 

serve as a live-in adviser. 

I'm the not-so-old guy who 

is always available to lend 

the occasional word of 

advice and provide 

academic assistance. 

The official job description 

states that the GEA 

serves as a counselor and 

adviser of the chapter. He 

focuses on creating and 

organizing chapter 

educational programs and 

scholarship programs. I 

develop and implement 

programs on everything 

from leadership skills to 

alcohol awareness. I advise 

the scholarship chairman, 

go to chapter meetings, 

conduct workshops, and 

counsel individuals on 

their college careers and 

their future careers after 

college. 

Simply put, 1 am the 

person who has already 

had to deal with many of 

the academic and collegelife 

challenges that some 

undergraduate Brothers 

may be facing for the first 

time; and I am living proof 

I that those challenges can be 

met successfully. I'm also 

conveniently located in the 

chapter house every day of 

the week. 

The GEA program 

offers a number of very 

real benefits to the graduate 

student. In exchange 

for serving the chapter 

(officially 12 -15 hours a 

week), 1 receive room and 

board from the chapter's 

house corporation and a 

$1,000 scholarship from the 

Phi Delta Theta Foundation 

to assist me in my graduate 

education. 

Right now you're 

probably asking yourseU, 

"Gosh, how can I become a 

GEA" Very simple, my 

friend. The first thing you 

want to do is contact the 

director of chapter services 

at General Headquarters 

(513.523.6345). He wiU 

send you additional 

information and the official 

application. You should 

also contact the house 

corporation and the 

chapter at the university 

you will be attending. 

Together, these three 

groups will determine 

whether you meet the 

qualUications or not. Once 

that is settled. General 

Headquarters will send 

you a written training 

program to get you started. 

If an undergraduate 

chapter is looking for 

someone to live in the 

house to provide scholarship 

programming, career 

counseling, and other 

guidance, a GEA is a great 

way to fill that need. 

Chapters interested in such 

a resource should call 

General Headquarters at 

the same number or talk to 

their province president. 

There are many ways to 

stay involved with Phi 

Delta Theta after college. 

You may want to join an 

alumni club, or become a 

chapter adviser, a volunteer 

officer, or even just be 

j a supportive alumnus. 

j However, U you are 

pursuing your education in 

a graduate program, you 

should definitely look at 

the Graduate Education 

I Adviser Program. Like me, 

j you may find it to be an 

exceptional way to stay 

involved with the Fraternity 

and help support your 

continuing education. • 


On Campus 

Coughlin wins drag racing championship 

By Rob 

Pasquinucci 

When Ohio Mu Phi 

Delt, Jeg Coughlin, 

returned to 

Ashland University after a 

customary weekend of 

drag racing this past fall, he 

was wearing more than liis 

custoniary grin. Coughlin 

had just been crowned 

World Super Gas champion 

after the quarterfinal 

race in Califoniia, winning 

with the fourth highest 

point total in the history of 

the circuit. 

jeg is the youngest 

member of a weU-known 

racing family. His father, 

Jeg Sr., raced professionally 

for three decades and now 

owns Jeg's Automotive in 

Columbus. The company 

seUs racing products out of 

its three stores and through 

mail order catalogs. 

Coughlin's three older 

brothers also drag race. 

Coughlin's race class is 

one that requires competitors 

to reach the finish Une 

in as close to 9.90 seconds 

as possible. To be successful 

requires a lot preparation 

and very quick 

reflexes. 

In the cockpit of his 

canary yellow 1927 Ford 

Roadster, at the starting 

line, Coughlin releases a 

button on his steering 

wheel when the yellow 

light appears on the 

traditional drag racing 

Christmas tiee. A computer 

in Coughlin's dragster 

applies reverse and 

forward gears, creating 

torque but no forward 

motion. The computer 

releases the car forward at 

a preset time which 

corresponds to the green 

Ught on the tree. All 

Coughlin needs to do from 

that point forward is hold 

on and drive safely to the 

finish line. 

What contributes to his 

success Coughlin attributes 

his team's success 

to a combination of driver, 

car, and luck. 

"In our case, it's 60 

percent driver, 20 percent 

car, and 20 percent luck," 

Coughlin said. 

For Coughlin, traveling 

is one of the most interesting 

aspects of the sport. 

The family travels to races 

in two motorhomes, each 

member taking turns 

driving to the various 

meets around the United 

States. 

Coughlin plans on 

continuing his work at the 

family business after he 

graduates from Ashland 

this May. Even though 

racing is thrilling and fun, 

Coughlin also says it is a 

lot of work. 

"Working and racing 

are one in the same, when I 

hang up my helmet on 

Sunday night, I put my 

driving gloves on for 

Monday," Coughlin said. 

Coughlin continues to 

race, and he hopes to be 

first to repeat a world 

championship this year. If 

he does, the Brothers at 

Ohio Mu can expect to see 

an even bigger smile on his 

face. • 

Chapter 

Advisers 

Needed 

At the Massachusetts 

Delta chapter at Bentley 

College. Interested 

alumni should call Chris 

Hartwyk at 201-642- 

3900. 

At Penn Lambda at 

Indiana U. of Pennsylvania. 

Alumni should 

contact Bob Heister at 

412-355-4406. 

At Texas Iota at Lamar 

University. Alumni 

should contact Chris 

Young at 713-664-9771. 

At Florida Gamma at 

Florida State University. 

Alumni should contact 

Jim McCarthy at 813- 

225-7253. 


THE 

DIRECTORY 

General Officers 

Living past presidents of the 

General Council 

Emmett J. Junge, Nebraska '26, (1948- 

50); Clem E. Bininger, Centre '31, (1960- 

62); Stanley D. Brown, Nebraska-U.C.L.A. 

'36, (1966-68); Howard E. Young, 

Southwestern '46 (1968-70); Wade S. 

Weatherford, Jr., North Carolina '44, 

(1970-72); John D. IVIillett, DePauw '33, 

(1972-74); Lothar A. Vasholz, Colorado 

'52, (1974-76),; Douglas M. Phillips, New 

Mexico '49, (1976-78); T. Glen Cary, 

Texas Tech '56, (1978-80); Bruce F. 

Thompson, Minnesota '49, (1980-802); 

Charles E. Wicks, Willamette '49, (1982- 

84); Robert S. Dinkel, Alberta '53, (1984- 

86); C. T. Bray, South Florida '65, (1986- 

88),; J. W. Stitt II, Mississippi '54, (1988- 

90); Frank Abemathy, Richmond '60, 

(1990-92). 

Living past members of the 


Frank S. Wright, Florida '26; Elden T. 

Smith, Ohio Wesleyan '32, Ted Maragos, 

North Dakota '55; David Turner, 

Minnesota '70; H. Laird McGregor, 

Denison '51; Thomas L. Holling, 

Washington (St Louis) '51. 


President Dr. Edward G. Whipple, Office 

of the Vice President for Student Affairs, 

Eastern Montana College, 1500 North 

30th St., Billings, MT 59101; Treasurer 

Anthony H. Ambrose, Lloyd & McDaniel, 

700 Meidinger Tower, Louisville, KY 

40202; Reporter Stanley W. Gilson, 6628 

Woodlake Ave., West Hills, CA 91307; 

Member-at-Large Arby D. Dickert Jr., 109 

Cheeskogili Way, Louden, TN 37774; 

Member-at-Large Robert B. Deloian, 

7087 S. Madison Way, Littleton, CO 

80122 


2 South Campus Ave., Oxford, OH 45056 

Telephone: 513-523-6345 

Fax: 513-523-9200 

Executive Vice President Robert A. Biggs; 

Director of Business Affairs William R. 

Richardson; Director of Alumni Services 

Gregory J. Soska; Director of Chapter 

Services Abraham L. Cross; Assistant 

Director of Chapter Services Martin M. 

Taylor; Director of Communications David 

C. Slatton; Chapter Consultants: J. Marc 

Hopper, W. Patrick Lay, Sean F. Keefer, 

Steven C. Stewart, E. Scott Blackwell, J. 

David Almacy 

Editor of the magazine 

Editor of The Scroll, David C. Slatton 

General Headquarters, 2 South Campus 

Ave. Oxford, OH 45056 

Representative to the NIC 

House of Delegates 

Edward G. Whipple, Office of the Vice 

President for Student Affairs, Eastern 

Montana College, 1500 N. 30th St., 

Billings, MT 59101-0298 

The Survey Commission 

Chairman John Poole, 3225 Anderson 

Drive, Raleigh, NC 27609; Donald M. 

DuShane, Jr., S. George Notaras, T. Glen 

Cary, Frederic B. (Ted) Lowrie, Jr., 

Robert A. Biggs, ex officio. 


Chairman Roger H. Cerne, 7690 

Mountain Ash Dr., Concord Township, 

OH 44060; President Robert J. Miller, 

President, 2 S. Campus Ave., Oxford, OH 

45056, Phone (513)523-6966; T. William 

Estes, Jr.; James C. Holmes; Man/in J. 

Perry; F. Ross Johnson; Ronald F. 

Walker. 

Canadian Scholarship Foundation 

P.O. Box 248, Station O, Toronto, 

Ontario M4A 2N3. Phone & Fax: 

(416)423-9660. 

President Grant Loree; Directors: George 

Brigden, Fred Green, Robert Mcinnes, 

Allan Paul, Timothy Bullen, Andrew Kidd, 

Winston Mar, Robert Miller, Donald Smith 

Walter B. Palmer Foundation 

Richard E. Galloway, 89 S. Hametown 

Road, Akron, OH 44321; A. P. Leary; 

William C. McMenamy Jr.; trustee 

emeritus, Philip M. Young. 

Frank J. R. Mitchell Scroll 

Endowment Fund 

Chairman Nelson Hall Layman, 516 S. 

Park Ave., Hinsdale, IL 60521; Kenneth 

P. Smith; Lawrence W. Gougler; Richard 

M. Held; Mack Trapp; Albert Miller; 

Robert J. Miller; Robert A. Biggs. 

Housing Commissioner 

Jonathan R. Pavey, 10906 Pleasantview, 

Carmel, IN 46032 

Scholarship Commissioner 

James C. Hoppe, 519 W. Armitage Ave. 

#3, Chicago, IL 60614 

Chaplain 

John W. (Bill) Stitt, II, P.O. Box 471, 7 

Woodlawn Ave., Yazoo City, MS 39194. 

(601)746-1964 

Warden 

Robert F. Fitzpatrick, 2301 "N" Street 

NW, Apt. #413, Washington, DC 20037. 

Leadership Education Commissioner 

Arthur F. Hoge,lll, 1800 Mid-American 

Tower, 20 N. Broadway, Oklahoma City, 

OK 73102 

TheProvinces 

ALPHA EAST - (NH,VT, Eastern Canada) 

- Pres., Robert S. Mcinnes, 94 Walmer 

Road, Toronto, Ont., Canada M5R 2X7 

ALPHA WEST - (Ont.) - Pres., J. Fred 

Green, 3426 N. Romero Road, Plot 58, 

Tucson, AZ 85705 

ALPHA SOUTH - (MA, NJ, NY) - Pres., 

Christopher M. Hartwyk, 250 S. 

Ridgewood Road, South Orange, NJ 

07079 

BETA - (Western NY) - Pres., Conrad F 

Thiede, 44 Utica Street, Hamilton, NY 

13346 

GAMMA NORTH - (Eastern PA) - Pres., 

Weldon E. Schaefer, 3706 Congress St., 

Allentown, PA 18104 

GAMMA SOUTH - (Southeastern PA & 

MD) - Pres., Michael B. Twigg, 7105 

Wells Parkway, HyattsviUe, MD 20782 

DELTA NORTH - (VA) - Pres., George F. 

Atwell, P.O. Box 675, Leesburg, VA 

22075 

DELTA SOUTH - (NC) - Pres., Robert J. 

Page, 210 N. Columbia Street, Chapel 

Hill, NC 27514 

EPSILON WEST - (GA) - Pres., John J. 

Budack, 215 Wildwood Dr., Statesboro, 

GA 30458 

EPSILON EAST - (NC & SC) - Pres., 

Joseph D. Hunter, 100 Wigington Street, 

Clemson, SC 29631 

ZETA - (Southern OH) - Pres., 

Christopher J. Shrader, 91 W. Winter St., 

Delaware, OH 43015 

ETA NORTH - (KY & WV) - Pres., 

Charles L. Pride, Colony Apartments 


#M2, 1040 Shive Lane, Bowling Green, 

KY 42103 

ETA SOUTH - (TN) - Pres., Judge Gary 

R. Wade, Court of Criminal Appeals, P.O. 

Box 444, Knoxville, TN 37901 

THETA EAST - (AL & MS) - Pres., John 

H. "Bo" Bowen III, 1444 Canton Oak 

Circle, Jackson, MS 39211 

THETA WEST - (LA & MS) - Pres., Carl 

H. Stages, Jr., 766 Chippewa St., Baton 

Rouge, LA 70805 

IOTA NORTH - (WI) - Pres., William W. 

James, 12211 W. Woodside Ct., 

Milwaukee, WI 53226 

IOTA SOUTH - (Southern & Eastern IL & 

Northwestern IN) - Pres., Bradley R. 

Belcaster, 212 W. Van Buren, Chicago, IL 

60607 

KAPPA NORTH - (Northwestern IN) - 

Pres., Patrick J. Roberts, 5521 Shyridge 

Drive, Indianapolis, IN 46250 

KAPPA SOUTH - (Southeastern IN) - 

Pres., Fred S. Dunn, 418 E. University, 

Bloomington, IN 47401 

LAMBDA - (MN, ND, MB, SD) - Pres., 

Duane A. Rasmussen, Sell Publishing 

Co., 20 N. Lake St., P.O. Box 250, Forest 

Lake, MN 55025 

MU EAST - (MO) - Pres., Robert G. 

(Jerry) Johnson, 809 Rampart, Warson 

Woods, MO 63122 

MU WEST - (KS) - Pres., Oliver J. 

Samuel, 1523 W. 15th St., Emporia, KS 

66801 

NU - (AR & OK) - Pres., Curtis G. 

Boecking, 11100 Rockridge Road, 

Oklahoma City, OK 73120 

XI - (NE & CO) - Pres., Mark W. Williams, 

6055 E. Geddes Circle, Englewood, CO 

80012 

OMICRON EAST - (Eastern CA & NV) - 

Pres., Alan H. Glover, 901 N. Richmond 

Ave., Carson City, NV 89703 

OMICRON NORTH - (Northern CA) - 

Pres., Robert F. Ingels, 1905 Rolls Way, 

Carmichael, CA 95608 

OMICRON SOUTH - (Southern CA) - 

Pres., James C. Harvey, 65 Eagle Run, 

In/ine, CA 92714 

OMICRON WEST - (Mid CA) - Pres., 

Christopher A. Lapple, 18000 Studebaker 

Road, Suite 100, Cerritos, CA 90701 

PI NORTH - (WA) - Pres., Ronald G. 

Smith, %Allstate, 2413 Pacific Avenue 

S.E., Olympia, WA 98501 

PI SOUTH - (OR) - Pres., J. Roger Penn, 

Assoc. Vice Pres. & Dean of Students, 

Oregon State University, Con/allis, OR 

97331-2133 

RHO EAST - (Eastern TX) - Pres., 

Christopher E. Young, 4400 Vivian, 

Bellaire, TX 77401 

RHO NORTH - (Northem TX) - Pres., 

Cary R. Buxton, 3700 Edgefield Lane, 

Bedford, TX 76021 

RHO SOUTH - (Southern TX) - Pres., 

James S. Kennedy, 1277 Cedarland 

Plaza Drive, Arlington, TX 76011 

SIGMA NORTH - (Ml) - Pres., Michael G. 

Scarlatelli, 616 Augusta Drive, Rochester 

Hills, Ml 48309 

SIGMA SOUTH - (Northem OH) - Pres., 

George R. Porosky, 4658 Frair Rd., Stow, 

OH 44224 

TAU NORTH - (AB & BC) - Pres., Kirpaul 

K. Sangara, 4094 West 38th Avenue, 

Vancouver, BC Canada V6N 2Y9 

TAU SOUTH - (ID, MT.UT, Eastern WA) - 

Pres., M. Scott Mietchen, 6141 South 

Heughs Canyon Way, Salt Lake City, UT 

84121 

UPSILON - (Western PA & WV) - Pres., 

Robert J. Heister, Narcotics Unit, 401 

Courthouse, Pittsburgh, PA 15219 

PHI - (lA & Northwest IL) - Pres., P. Glen 

Smith, 427 E. Mississippi Street, Liberty, 

MO 64068-1815 

CHI NORTH - (Northem FL) - Pres., 

James C. McCarthy, The Founders Group 

Realty & Management, 711 N. Florida 

Avenue, Suite 300, Tampa, FL 33602- 

4414 

CHI SOUTH - (Southem FL) - Pres., 

Edward F. Hopper, 7300 Sun Island Drive 

South #1001, South Pasadena, FL 33707 

OMEGA - (AZ & NM) - Pres., George E. 

Grady, 6612 N. Casas Adobes Dr., 

Tucson, AZ 85704 

The RoU of Alumni Clubs 

Alabama 

BIRMINGHAM - Pres. William A. Mudd, 

1400 Financial Center, 35203. Phone 

(205)595-3535 

MOBILE - Pres. Merrill P. Thomas, 500 

Hayfield Circle, 36608. Phone (205)343- 

3777 

MONTGOMERY - Pres. Bob Broach, 

1806 Hlllwood Drive, 36106. Phone 

(252)262-1900 

Alberta 

EDMONTON - Pres. Bradley Anderson, 

10748 -133 St., T5M1G6. Phone 423- 

7775 

Arizona 

GREEN VALLEY - Pres. Jerome G. 

Stahmer, 971 W. Rio Guaymas, 85614. 

Phone (602)625-2422 

SUN CITY - Pres. L J. Hodgins, 19019 

143rd Avenue, Sun City West, AZ 85375. 

Phone (602)584-8958 

TUCSON - Pres. Jay Anderson, First 

Choice Bank Systems, Inc., 7660 E. 

Broadway, Suite 202, 85710. Phone 

(602)290-9700 

VALLEY OF THE SUN - Pres. Russ 

Glllard. Contact Don Thompson, 4725 E. 

Brown Rd. #82, Mesa, AZ 85205. Phone 

(602)396-9902. Meetings held first 

Saturday of each month at 8:00 a.m. at 

the Fiesta Inn. 

Arl

ST. PETERSBURG BEACH - Pres. Leo 

D. Leonardi Jr. Contact Gerald L. 

Novario, 4750 Cove Circle, Apt. 303, 

Madeira Beach, FL 33708. Phone 

(813)398-6508 

TALLAHASSEE - Contact John Butler, 

911 Alachua St., 32308. Phone (904)222- 

2340 

Georgia 

ATLANTA - Pres. Donald T. Jackson, 

3090 Dale Drive, 30305. Phone (404)239- 

9687 

BRUNSWICK/GOLDEN ISLES - Pres. 

John R. Wright, 99 Worthing Road, St. 

Simons Island, GA 31522. Phone 

(912)269-0021 

MIDDLE GEORGIA - Pres. William D. 

Ramsbottom Jr., 1585 Hawthorne Rd., 

Unit 6B, Macon, GA 31211. Phone 

(912)743-0378 

Illinois 

CHICAGO - Contact Christopher W. 

Markgraf, 3125 lerman Road, 

Lincolnshire, IL 60069. Phone (708)940- 

7163 

Indiana 

FRANKLIN - Pres. Robert J. Guerine. 

Contact C. Jack Scott, P.O. Box 104, 

46131. Phone (317)736-7458 

INDIANAPOLIS - Contact Thomas D. 

Young, G&G Metal Spinners, 1717 

Cornell Avenue, 46204. Phone (317)773- 

6994 

LAFAYETTE - Pres. Edward A. Reser, 

1161 Camelback Blvd., 47906. Phone 

(317)463-0045 

Iowa 

DES MOINES - Pres. David W. Watson. 

Contact Robert E. Buising Jr., 10495 

Forest Circle, 50325. Phone (515)232- 

1748 

MT. PLEASANT - Pres. Jerry L. 

Courtney, 4620 W. Avenue Road, 

Burlington, lA 52601. Phone (319)754- 

6278 

Kansas 

TOPEKA - Pres. David C. Carpenter, 

3771 SW Stonybrook Dr., 66610. Phone 

(913)273-4170 

WICHITA - Pres. Lonnie W. Glenn III, 

11922 W. O'Neil. 67212. Phone (316)524- 

6786 

Missouri 

KANSAS CITY - Pres. David G. Watkins. 

Contact William "Trey" Humphrey III, 

5306 Clark Drive, Shawnee Mission, KS 

66205. Phone (816)756-3100 

ST. JOSEPH - Pres. James H. Parker. 

Contact Horace Symes Jr., 3415 N. 35th 

Place, 64506. Phone (816)891-0551 

ST. LOUIS - Pres. Donald C. Land, 18 

Southridge Drive, 63122. Phone 

(314)434-3700 

Montana 

MISSOULA - Contact Roger E. 

Stromberg, 103 Rolling Green, 59803. 

Phone (406)728-2800 

Nebraska 

OMAHA - Contact Charles W. Poore Jr., 

208 S. 19th St., 68102. Phone 344-4611 

New York 

LONG ISLAND - Pres. Ira M. Blatt, 2918 

Davis Street, Oceanside, NY 11572 


RALEIGH - Pres. Victor B. Sitton, 6579 

English Oaks, 27615. Phone (919)870- 

5055 

North Dakota 

GRAND FORKS - Pres. Perry Melm, 923 

N. 26th Street, 58203. Phone (701)746- 

5932 

Ohio 

AKRON - Pres. Hugh B. West, 287 Ely 

Rd., 44313. Phone (216)867-2843 

CINCINNATI - Pres. Christopher C. 

Huelsman, 8207 Asbury Hills Dr., 45255. 

Phone (513)861-8527 

COLUMBUS - Pres. Scott W. Armstrong, 

c/o John Hancock Financial Sen/ices, 

1105 Schrock Rd., 43229. Phone 

(614)846-6000 

Ontario 

LONDON - Pres. Michael Hogan, 1726 

Ruscombe Close, Mississauga, ON L5J 

1Y5. Phone (416)791-7111 

STEEL CITY - Pres. Trevor Bullen, 53 

Endean Avenue, Toronto, ON M4M 1N5. 

Phone (416)314-3352 

TORONTO - Pres. Barry Godden, P.O. 

Box 855, Station P, M5S 2Z2. Phone 

(416)440-4208 

Oregon 

PORTLAND - Pres. Dick Fettig, Jr., 

19230 S.W. Conzel Mann Road, 

Shenwood, OR 97140. Phone (503)625- 

4488 

Pennsylvania 

HARRISBURG - Pres. David J. Morrison, 

936 North Second Street, 17104. Phone 

(717)234-5757 

LEHIGH VALLEY - Pres. M. L. "Skip" 

Cowen II, 227 W. Broad St., Bethlehem, 

PA 18018. Phone (215)694-0902 

PITTSBURGH - Pres. Douglas Yauger. 

Contact William E. WrenshaU III, 609 

Hampshire House, 227 S. Home Ave., 

15202. Phone (412)644-5503 

Tennessee 

KNOXVILLE - Pres. Sam Furrow. 

Contact, Tom Hale, 10024 Cheltenham 

Drive, 37922. Phone (615)525-5134 

NASHVILLE - Pres. T. William Estes Jr., 

Contact John M. Abemathy III, P.O. Box 

2647, 37219. Phone (800)841-0006 

Texas 

AMARILLO - Contact Robert Isbell, P.O. 

Box 50489, 79159. Phone (806)353- 

4656 

ARLINGTON - Pres. Dirk Thomas. 

Contact Clay J. Worksman, 1308 

Marydale, 76013. Phone (817)332-7301 

AUSTIN - Pres. Lester S. Ready. Contact 

Harry M. Gerlach, 4100 Jackson Ave. 

#570, 78731. Phone (512)451-3483 

DALLAS - Pres. Edward S. Willoughby, 

5626 Southwestern Boulevard, 75209. 

Phone (214)902-8065 

DENTON - Contact George H. Lankow, 

16806 Thomas Chapel Road, Dallas, TX 

75248. Phone (214)239-6777 

EL PASO-SOUTHERN NEW MEXICO - 

Pres. John C. Reiff, 9809 Gschwind, 

79924. Phone (915)755-8958 

HOUSTON - Pres. Neal D. Cannon Jr., 

6363 Woodway, Suite 902, 77057. 

(713)260-3900 

LUBBOCK - Pres. W.C. Bratcher. Contact 

Bill Dean, Box 4648, Texas Tech Station, 

79409. Phone (806)794-7074 

SAN ANTONIO - Contact Doak Field Jr., 

P.O. Box 791954, 78279. Phone 

(210)249-9664 

Utah 

SALT LAKE CITY - Pres. Thomas N. 

Arnett, Jr., 310 S. Main St., #1309, 

84101. Phone (801)566-1072 

Washington 

EMERALD CITY - Pres. Jim H. Richards, 

16132 S.E. 33rd Circle, Bellevue, WA 

98008. Phone (206)344-6516 

SEATTLE - Pres. James W. Cope, 4455 

W. Mercer, Mercer Island, WA 98040. 

Phone (206)232-3577 

SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON - Pres. 

Drake Nicholson, Phone (206)352-8444. 

Contact, Cary Randow, 4218 Amber 

Court S.E., Olympia, WA 98501. Phone 

(206)586-2096 

West Virginia 

MORGANTOWN - Pres. Ira Latimer. 

Contact Dan Dunmire, 200 Brackenwood 

Court, Timonium, MD 21093. Phone 

(301)252-4236 

Wisconsin 

MILWAUKEE - Pres. Charles Kasik Jr., 

741 N. Milwaukee Street #200, 53202. 

The Roll of Chapters 

Alabama 

AUBURN UNIVERSITY 

Alabama Beta (1879), 848 Lem Morrison 

Drive, Auburn, AL 36830. (205)821-8764 

UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA 

Alabama Alpha (1877), 911 University 

Blvd.,Drawer AX, University, AL 35486. 

(205)348-7176 


Alberta 

UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA 

Alberta Alpha (1930), 10942 87th Ave., 

Edmonton, AB, Canada T6G 0X3. 

(403)433-2838 

Arizona 

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY 

Arizona Beta (1958), 701 Alpha Drive, 

Tempe, AZ 85281. (602)967-9755 

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 

Arizona Alpha (1922), 1745 E. 2nd St 

Tucson, AZ 85719. (602)321-0676 

Arkansas 

UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS 

Arkansas Alpha (1948), P.O. Box 1151, 

Fayetteville, AR 72702. (501)521-9522 

British Columbia 

UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA 

British Columbia Alpha (1930), 5740 

Toronto Rd., Vancouver, B.C. Canada 

VT6 1L2. (604)224-9119 

UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA 

British Columbia Beta (1988), P.O. Box 

30121, Saanich Centre Postal Outlet, 

Victoria, B.C., Canada V8X 5E1. 

(604)721-2471 

California 

CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC STATE 

UNIVERSITY 

California Nu (1982), P.O. Box 13946, 

San Luis Obispo, CA 93406. (805)549- 

9264 

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY- 

NORTHRIDGE 

California Zeta (1966), 17740 Halsted St., 

Northridge, CA 91325. (818)885-9940 


CHICO 

California Xi (1988), 306 Cedar, Chico, 

CA 95926. (916)345-8027 


SACRAMENTO 

California Omicron (1988), Box 208 

Student Activities Office, 6000 J. Street 

Sacramento, CA 95819. (916)739-8206 

SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY 

California Pi (1989), 6165 Montzuma Rd. 

#17, San Diego, CA 92115. (619)488- 

1743 

SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY 

California lota (1978), 611 South 8th 

Street, San Jose, CA 95112. (408)993- 

1237 

STANFORD UNIVERSITY 

California Beta (1891), 680 Lomita Drive, 

Stanford, CA 94305. (415)853-9716 

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA- 

BERKELEY 

California Alpha (1873), 2726 Channing 

Way, Berkeley, CA 94704. (510)540-9036 

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA-DAVIS 

California Epsilon (1954), 336 "C" Street, 

Davis, CA 95616. (916)756-9872 

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA-IRVINE 

California Theta (1975), P.O. Box 4076, 

In/ine, CA 92716. (714)631-3313 

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA-LOS 

ANGELES 

California Gamma (1924), 645 Landfair 

Ave., Los Angeles. CA 90024. (310)208- 

3765 

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA- 

RIVERSIDE 

California Mu (1987), % Campus 

Activities, U.C. Riverside, Riverside, CA 

92507. (714)788-2719 

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA-SAN 

DIEGO 

California Kappa (1982), UCSD Q-077, 

Box F-6, LaJolla, CA 92093. (619)792- 

1634 

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN 

CALIFORNIA 

California Delta (1948), 1005 W. 28th St., 

Los Angeles, CA 90007. (310)745-9058 

UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC 

California Lambda (1986), 16 Campus 

Mail Box, University of the Pacific, 

Stockton, CA 95207. (209)951-5953 

Colorado 

COLORADO COLLEGE 

Colorado Beta (1913), Worner Box 1515, 

902 N. Cascade Ave. Colorado Springs, 

CO 80946. (719)389-7785 

COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY 

Colorado Gamma (1921). P.O. Box 8422, 

Ft. Collins, CO 80524. (303)493-7511 

Florida 

FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL 

UNIVERSITY 

Florida Kappa (1988), P.O. Box 654331, 

Miami, FL 32365. (305)225-5577 

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 

Florida Gamma (1950), 409 W. College 

Ave., Tallahassee, FL 32301. (904)222- 

2744 

JACKSONVILLE UNIVERSITY 

Florida Zeta (1968), 2800 University Blvd. 

North, Jacksonville, FL 32211. (904)745- 

1664 

RINGLING SCHOOL OF ART & DESIGN 

Florida Lambda (1993), 2700 N. Tamiami 

Trail, P.O. Box 161, Sarasota, FL 34234. 

(813)351-7303 

ROLLINS COLLEGE 

Florida Beta (1934), Box 2552 Rollins 

College, Winter Park, FL 32789. 

(407)629-6823 

UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 

Florida lota, (1981), 12108 Danwin Drive, 

Apt. 1, Orlando, FL 32816. (407)277-5779 

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 

Florida Alpha (1924), 121 S.W. 13th St., 

Gainesville, FL 32601. (904)373-5021 

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA 

Florida Epsilon (1967), P.O. Box 292242, 

Temple Terrace, FL 33687. (813)977- 

0425 

UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA 

Florida Theta (1979), 401 W. Kennedy 

Blvd.,Box 2791, University of Tampa, 

Tampa, FL 33606. (813)254-9236 

Georgia 

EMORY UNIVERSITY 

Georgia Beta (1871), 20 Fratemity Row, 

Emory University, Atlanta, GA 30322. 

(404)727-7891 

GEORGIA COLLEGE 

Georgia Zeta (1975), C.P.O. Box 2415, 

Milledgeville, GA 31061. (912)452-0391 

GEORGIA TECH 

Georgia Delta (1902), 734 Fowler Street, 

Atlanta, GA 30313. (404)607-9366 

MERCER UNIVERSITY 

Georgia Gamma (1872), Box 80, Mercer 

University, Macon, GA 31207. (912)738- 

4376 

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA 

Georgia Alpha (1871), 690 South 

Lumpkin, Athens, GA 30612. (404)543- 

9292 

Idaho 

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO 

Idaho Alpha (1908), 804 Elm St., 

Moscow, ID 83843. (208)885-6286 

Illinois 

KNOX COLLEGE 

Illinois Delta-Zeta (1871), 516 S. West St. 

Galesburg, IL 61401. (309)343-0112 

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY 

Illinois Alpha (1992), 2347 Sheridan 

Road, Evanston, IL 60201. (708)332- 

8849 

UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO 

Illinois Beta (1865). 5625 S. University 

Ave., Chicago, IL 60637. (312)753-3990 

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 

Illinois Eta (1893), 309 E. Chalmers, 

Champaign, IL 61820. (217)384-8400 

Indiana 

BALL STATE UNIVERSITY 

Indiana Kappa (1969), 1501 West 

Riverside, Muncie, IN 47304. (317)747- 

9781 

BUTLER UNIVERSITY 

Indiana Gamma (1859), 705 W. Hampton 

Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46208. (317)923- 

0613 

DePAUW UNIVERSITY 

Indiana Zeta (1868), 446 Anderson St., 

Greencastle, IN 46135. (317)658-5040 

FRANKLIN COLLEGE 

Indiana Delta (1860), 698 Monroe St., 

Franklin, IN 46131. (317)738-8390 

HANOVER COLLEGE 

Indiana Epsilon (1861), Box 109, Hanover 

College, Hanover, IN 47243. (812)866- 

7688 

INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY 

Indiana Eta (1869), 931 S. 7th St., Terre 

Haute, IN 47807. (812)232-9038 

74 The ScroU * Spring 1993

INDIANA UNIVERSITY 

Indiana Alpha (1849), 1215 N. Jordan, 

Bloomington, IN 47401. (812)330-0022 

PURDUE UNIVERSITY 

Indiana Theta (1893), 503 State St., W. 

Lafayette, IN 47906. (317)743-3858 

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN INDIANA 

Indiana Lambda (1986), 8600 Univ. Blvd., 

Evansville, IN 47712. (812)464-8600 

VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY 

Indiana lota (1954), 652 Garfield St., 

Valpariso, IN 46383. (219)464-0190 

WABASH COLLEGE 

Indiana Beta (1850), 114 W. College St., 

Crawfordsville, IN 47933. (317)362-9718 

Iowa 

DRAKE UNIVERSITY 

Iowa Delta (1961), 1245 34th St., Des 

Moines, lA 50311. (515)274-4014 

IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY 

Iowa Gamma (1913), 325 Welch Avenue, 

Ames, lA 50010. (515)292-6551 

IOWA WESLEYAN COLLEGE 

Iowa Alpha (1871), McKibben Hall, Box 

11, Iowa Wesleyan College, Mt. Pleasant, 

lA 52641. (319)385-6401 

UNIVERSITY OF IOWA 

Iowa Beta (1882), 729 N. Dubuque, Iowa 

City, lA 52240. (319)351-9158 

Kansas 

EMPORIA STATE UNIVERSITY 

Kansas Epsilon (1968), 1005 Merchant 

St. Emporia, KS 66801. (316)343-3592 

KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY 

Kansas Gamma (1920), 508 Sunset Ave. 

Manhattan, KS 66502. (913)539-9939 

UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 

Kansas Alpha (1882), 1621 Edgehill Rd., 

Lawrence, KS 66044. (913)843-6400 

WASHBURN UNIVERSITY 

Kansas Beta (1910), Washburn 

University, 1810 Mulvane, Topeka, KS 

66621. (913)296-9144 

WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY 

Kansas Delta (1959), 4000 East 21st, 

Wichita, KS 67208. (316)682-9860 

Kentucky 

CENTRE COLLEGE 

Kentucky Alpha-Delta (1850), Box 756 

Centre College, Danville, KY 40422. 

(606)238-6946 

EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY 

Kentucky Theta (1969), 128 Powell BIdg. 

Eastern Kentucky Univ. Richmond, KY 

40475. (606)623-5942 

WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY 

Kentucky Eta (1966), 1260 State St., 

Bowling Green, KY 42101. (502)782-0666 

Lousiana 

LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY- 

BATON ROUGE 

Louisiana Beta (1938), P.O. Box PD, 

Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, 

LA 70893. (504)344-6236 

LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY- 

SHREVEPORT 

Louisiana Delta (1979), 1063 Sheridan 

Street, Shreveport, LA 71104. (318)227- 

0979 

Manitoba 

UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA 

Manitoba Alpha (1930), 548 Stradbrook, 

Winnipeg, MB, Canada R3L 0J9. 

(204)452-8256 

Maryland 

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND 

Maryland Alpha (1930), 4605 College 

Park, College Ave., MD 20740. (301)277- 

8985 

WASHINGTON COLLEGE 

Maryland Gamma (1992), 300 

Washington Avenue, Chestertown, MD 

21620. (301)778-9728 

WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE 

Maryland Beta (1971), 2 College Hill, 

Western Maryland College, Westminster, 

MD 21157. (401)751-8685 

Massachusettes 

BENTLEY COLLEGE 

Massachusetts Delta (1990), c/o Student 

Activities, Bentley College 225 LaCava 

Campus Center, Waltham, MA 02254. 

(617)642-7061 

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF 

TECHNOLOGY 

Massachusetts Gamma (1932), 97 Bay 

State Rd., Boston, MA 02215. (617)247- 

8691 

Michigan 

GMI ENGINEERING & MANAGEMENT 

INSTITUTE 

Michigan Delta (1964), 1160 Dupont St. 

Flint, Ml 48504. (313)239-2186 

MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY 

Michigan Beta (1873), 626 Crowley Ave., 

East Lansing, Ml 48823. (517)332-3568 

NORTHWOOD UNIVERSITY 

Michigan Epsilon (1983), P.O. Box 2518, 

Northwood Institute, Midland, Ml 48640. 

(517)832-0146 

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 

Michigan Alpha (1864), 1437 Washtenaw, 

Ann Arbor, Ml 48104. (313)998-0806 

Minnesota 

MANKATO STATE UNIVERSITY 

Minnesota Beta (1964), 639 South Fourth 

St., Mankato, MN 56001. (507)625-7874 

Mississippi 

MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY 

Mississippi Beta (1991), P.O. Box 5382, 

Mississippi State, MS 39762. (601)323- 

0015 

UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI 

Mississippi Alpha (1877), U. of 

Mississippi, P.O. Box 8167, University, 

MS 38677. (601)234-3586 

Missouri 

ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 

Missouri Delta (1983), 3824 Lindell, St. 

Louis, MO 63108. (314)533-5726 

SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE 

UNIVERSITY 

Missouri Zeta (1992), Group Housing 

Complex, Southeast Missouri State, Cape 

Girardeau, MO 63701. (314)339-3589 

SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE 

UNIVERSITY 

Missouri Epsilon (1985), 1107 E. Elm St., 

Springfield, MO 65807. (417)831-9063 

UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI 

Missouri Alpha (1870), 101 Burnam Rd., 

Columbia, MO 65203. (314)874-9235 

WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY 

Missouri Gamma (1891), #8 Fraternity 

Row, St. Louis, MO 63130. (314)935- 

3017 

WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 

Missouri Beta (1880), Westminster 

College, Box 669, Fulton, MO 65251. 

(314)642-5715 

Montana 

UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA 

Montana Alpha (1920), 500 University, 

Missoula, MT 59801. (406)728-2433 

Nebraska 

UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA-KEARNEY 

Nebraska Beta (1966), University 

Residence South, Kearney, NE 68847. 

(308)233-9599 

UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA-LINCOLN 

Nebraska Alpha (1875), 1545 "R" St., 

Lincoln, NE 68508. (308)436-6101 

Nevada 

UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA-LAS VEGAS 

Nevada Beta (1991), 3717 Meadowcrest 

Road, Las Vegas, NV 89121. (702)458- 

0178 

UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA-RENO 

Nevada Alpha (1972), P.O. Box 13688, 

Reno, NV 89507. (702)786-6328 

New Hampshire 

NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 

New Hampshire Beta (1983), Box A-38, 

2500 N. River Rd., Manchester, NH 

03104. (603)627-6956 

New Jersey 

RUTGERS, THE STATE UNIVERSITY 

OF NEW JERSEY 

New Jersey Alpha (1988), P.O. Box 958, 

New Brunswick, NJ 08903. (908)828- 

8990 

New Mexico 

UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO 

New Mexico Alpha (1946), 1700 Mesa 

Vista Rd., N.E., Albuquerque, NM 87106. 

(505)247-7447 


New York 

COLGATE UNIVERSmr 

New Yoik Zeta (1918). P.O. Box 353.114 

Broad St. Hamilton. NY 13346. (315)824- 

9877 

CORNELL UNIVERSITY 

New York Alpha (1872). 2 RkJgewood 

FM., Ithaca. NY 14850. (607)257-8861 

ROCHESTER INSTmJTE OF 

TECHNOLOGY 

New Yofk Eta (1986), 25 Andrews 

Memorial Dr., CPU #1038-R.I.T.. 

Rochester. NY 14623. (716)47&^522 

STATE UNIVERSmr OF NEW YORK- 

ONEONTA 

New York Theta (1989). P.O. Box 828. 

Oneonta. NY 13820. 

STATE UNIVERSmr OF NEW YORK- 

BUFFALO 

New York iota (1991). 22 Capen Hall. Box 

76 SUNY-Buffak). Buffak). NY 14260. 

(716)837-9193 

UNION COLLEGE 

New Yorit Beta (1883). 1175 Lenox Rd.. 

Schenectady. NY 12308. (518)377-8251 


DAVIDSON COLLEGE 

North Carolina Gamma (1928). P.O. Box 

673. Davidson College. Davkison. NC 

28036. (704)8g&6419 

EHJKE UNIVERSITY 

North Carolina Alpha (1878). Box 4693 

Duke Station. Durtiam, NC 27706. 

(919)684-7236 

NORTH CAROUNA STATE 

UNIVERSrry 

North CaroCna Delta (1988). 18 Home 

St. Apt 1-A. Raleigh. NC 27607. 

(919)821-5724 

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROUNA 

North Carolina Beta (1885). 304 S. 

Columbia St. Chapel Hill. NC 27514. 

(919)967-9157 


UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA 

North Dakota Alpha (1913). 601 

Princeton. Grarxl Forks, ND 58203. 

(701)775-8193 

Nova Scotia 

DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY 

Nova Scotia Alpha (1930). 1378 SeyrrKMir 

St.. Halifax, NS. Canada B3H 3M5 

(902)496-0518 

Ohio 

ASHLAND COLLEGE 

Ohb Mu (1966), 660 Broad St., Ashland, 

OH 44805. (419)289-4591 

BOWUNG GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY 

Ohio Kappa (1950). 501 Pike St. #9. 

Bowling Green. OH 43402. 

CASE WESTERN RESERVE 

UNIVERSITY 

Ohk> Eta (1896), 2225 Murray Hill. 

Cleveland. OH 44106. (216)754-1893 

DENISON UNIVERSITY 

Ohk> lota (1914). P.O. B(»c 17. Granville. 

OH 43023. (614)587-8278 

KENT STATE UNIVERSITY 

Ohk) Lambda (1954). 323 E. College SL, 

Kent, OH 44240. (216)673-6317 

MIAMI UNIVERSITY 

Ohk> Alpha (1848). 102 N. Tallawanda. 

Oxford. OH 45056. (513)523-9331 

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY 

Ohn Zeta (1883). 1942 luka Ave.. 

Columbus. OH 43201. (614)294-5496 

OHIO UNIVERSITY 

Ohn Gamma (1868). P.O. Box 2303. 

Athens. OH 45701. (614)594-5235 

OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 

Ohk> Beta (1860). 19 Williams Dr., 

Delaware. OH 43015. (614)368-2800 

UNIVERSITY OF AKRON 

Oh» Epsikxi (1875). 194 Spner SL. 

Akron. OH 44304. (216)2534)222 

UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI 

Ohk) Theta (1898). 2718 Digby Ave.. 

Cincinnati. OH 45220. (513)961-9224 

Oklahoma 

CAMERON UNIVERSITY 

Oklahoma Delta (1991), 2800 N.W. Gore. 

Lawton. OK 73505. (405)581-2700 

OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY 

Oklahoma Beta (1946). 224 S. Monroe. 

Stillwater. OK 74074. (405)624-2504 

UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA 

Oklahoma Alpha (1918). 1400 College 

Ave.. Norman. OK 73069. (405)360-0102 

Ontario 

CARLETON UNIVERSITY 

Ontark) Epsiton (1992). P.O. Box 4626. 

Statkm 'E'. Ottawa, ON K1S 5H8. 

(613)761-9958 

McMASTER UNIVERSITY 

Ontark) Gamma (1990), 83 Royal Ave., 

Hamilton, ON, Canada L8S 2C6. 

(416)527-0603 

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO 

Ontark) Alpha (1906). 165 SL George SL. 

Toronto. ON. Canada M5R 2M2. 

(416)924-5867 

UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO 

Ontario Beta (1962). 638 Talbot St.. 

London. ON, Canada N6A 2T5. 

YORK UNIVERSITY 

Ontario Delta (1990). 85 GouMing Ave., 

North York. ON, Canada M2M ILL 

(416)222-4329 

Oregon 

OREGON INSTITUTE OF 

TECHNOLOGY 

Oregon Delta (1982). 708 Prescott, 

Klamath Falls, OR 97601. 

OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY 

Oregon Beta (1918), 120 N.W. 13th St., 

Coreallis, OR 97330. (503)752-7048 

PORTLAND STATE UNIVERISTY 

Oregon Epsiton (1991), 1517 S.W. 

Montgomery, Portland, OR 97201. 

(503)227-3767 

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON 

Oregon Alpha (1912). 1472 Kincakl. 

Eugene. OR 97403. (503)343-3201 

WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY 

Oregon Gamma (1946). 900 State Street 

#0-218. Salem. OR 97301. ^03)370- 

6043 

Pennsylvania 

ALLEGHENY COLLEGE 

Pennsylvania Delta (1879). Box 46. 

Allegheny CoHege. Meadvyie. PA 16335. 

(814)333-3183 

GETTYSBURG COLLEGE 

Pennsylvania Beta (1875). 109 W. Lincoln 

Ave.. Gettysburg. PA 17325. (717)334- 

9951 

INDIANA UNIV. OF PENNSYLVANIA 

Pennsylvarya Lambda (1984), 521 Pratt 

Drive. Indiana. PA 15701. (412)357-0910 

LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 

Pennsylvania Eta (1876). BMg. 101. U.C. 

Box F-15, Lehigh University, Bethlehem. 

PA 18015. (215)758-2442 

PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY 

Pennsylvania Theta (1904). 240 N. 

Bunowes Rd.. State College. PA 16801. 

(814)237-9958 

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 

Pennsylvania Zeta (1883). 3700 Locust 

St, Philadelphia, PA 19104. (215)222- 

8808 

UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH 

Pennsylvania tota (1918), 245 N. 

DithriU • Spring 1993

South Dakota 

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA 

South Dakota Alpha (1906), 202 E. Clark 

St., Vermillion, SD 57069. (605)624-3662 

Tennessee 

TENNESSEE TECHNOLOGICAL 

UNIVERSITY 

Tennessee Delta (1969), 626 N. Walnut. 

Cookville. TN 38501. (615)528-5078. 

UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH 

Tennessee Beta (1883), 735 University 

Avenue, Sewanee, TN 37375. (615)598- 

9420 

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE 

Tennessee Gamma (1963), 918 Francis 

St., S.W., Knoxville, TN 37916. (615)523- 

3311 

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE- 

CHATTANOOGA 

Tennessee Epsilon (1993), 900 Oak 

Street, Chattanooga, TN 37403. 

VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY 

Tennessee Alpha (1876), 200 25th Ave., 

S., Nashville, TN 37212. (615)421-4351 

Texas 

BAYLOR UNIVERSITY 

Texas Lambda (1977), Baylor Univ., Box 

85601, Waco, TX 76798. (817)757-2921 

UMAR UNIVERSITY 

Texas lota (1965), P.O. Box 10784, 

Beaumont, TX 77710. (409)880-2356 

SAM HOUSTON STATE UNIVERSITY 

Texas Pi (1992), 2310 Avenue I, 

Huntsville, TX 77340. (409)295-1959 

SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY 

Texas Delta (1922), Box 4433, Southern 

Methodist Univ., Dallas, TX 75275. 

(214)706-5035 

SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE 

UNIVERSITY 

Texas Mu (1980), L.B.J. Student Center, 

S.W.T.S.U., San Marcos, TX 78666. 

(512)392-5080 

20(h edition 

Baird*s Mmmal of 

American College 

Frntcrtiities 

LTA CHI 

oxr 

,^21 ITS 

53 ATA ^• 

QyQ-DELTA 

P^ < OMEGA 

« tfetta 5] PSI < 

SIChM

Crossing color lines 

Breaking through racial barriers is never easy for 

an African-American going through rush, but for one Phi it proved 

more difficult than he imagined BySheitonM. shepard 

Diversity is a new buzzword in 

the Greek commiinity these 

days. The fact that minorities 

are an ever-growing segment of the 

student population has led to a 

natural debate about ethnic sensitiv 

ity and multiculturalism. 

Whether they believe 

in diversity as an 

issue of survival or of 

moraUty, mostGreeks 

think that all they 

must do to pledge minorities 

is offer them a 

bid. Butpledgingatraditionallywhitefraternity 

is a compUcated 

issue for minorities, 

especially African- 

Americans, as I discovered 

when I went 

through rush at North 

Carolina State, a university 

with a strong 

Southem tradition. 

As a young black 

man from Selma, a 

small, rural town in 

North Carolina, I was 

beginning what some 

people say are the best 

years of a person's life. 

Like most freshmen, 

the fear of being considered 

a small fish in 

a big pond caused 

some anxiety for me, 

but fortunately, I 

made friends fairly quickly. 

Because I was African-American, I 

gave little consideration to joining 

one of the many predominantly 

white fraternities on campus. I had 

always thought of myself as a 

student leader, and 1 wanted to be 

involved in campus organizations. 

When the time came, I thought I 

would seek membership into one of 

the black fraternities on campus. 

During those first days on campus 

I heard many stories about parties, 

hazing rituals, and other events at the 

fraternities. The image did not appeal 

to me, but, occasionally, 1 was invited 

to attend parties at these fratenuties. 

I refused the invitations, because the 

groups were predominantly white. 

The thought of being the only 

minority in a fratemity made me 

imcomfortable. Since the black 

fraternities only recruited sophomores 

and upperclassmen, I deferred 

from participating in any rush 

events. 

At the beginning of my sophomore 

year, I eventually reconsidered 

and began going to events at the 

white fraternities, because many of 

the members were friends I had met 

through my residence hall and 

contacts through student organizations. 

My friends encouraged me to 

think about joirung, and I began to 

reconsider. At the very least, I 

Illustration by James R. Grove 

thought, I should go through rush 

and see for myseK what these groups 

are about. 

At the same time I participated in 

several interest meetings of the 

African-American fraternities on 

campus. The process was very 

different from fratemity rush. 

Rushees had to prove themselves 

worthy of membership tlirough a 

personal interview process. The 


interviews were conducted secretly 

or underground. 1 was instructed by 

the members to tell no one about my 

involvement in this process. 

Many times during the interviews, 

1 felt as if 1 had to prove my "blackness." 

Any sensitivity 1 showed 

towards non African-Americans was 

not received favorably. During one 

interview, I said that I would not 

discontinue my relationships with 

my non-black friends and by no 

means would 1 start selecting my 

friends based on race. This one 

statement, I was told later, ruined my 

chances to be a member of the black 

fratemity. 

Rushing the other fraternities 

proved just as trying to my racial 

sensibilities. On one occasion, 

members of a particular fraternity 

admitted that a few of their brothers 

were racist, but approved extending 

me a bid because I was different from 

their view of the typical African- 

American. I did not fit the stereotype 

that these members had of blacks. 

They were surprised that I wasn't 

some militant black man who wanted 

to start a revolution. They saw me as 

one of those "agreeable blacks," a 

real version of Theo Huxtable or 

Carlton Banks, someone who 

wouldn't challenge their racial ideas 

and values and would readily 

embrace a "white" philosophy. 1 

turned down their invitation to join. I 

could not find it within myself to 

pledge a fraternity that was so 

narrow-minded. Where the black 

fraternity insisted on my devotion to 

all things black at the exclusion of all 

others, the white fraternities hoped I 

would reject my racial heritage for an 

acceptance of theirs. The color hnes 

were clearly drawn. 

There is a certain amoimt of 

natural intimidation and discomfort 

that people feel during rush. But 

walking into a fraternity house where 

I was the only minority only added 

to the tension. And 1 felt this at 

nearly every chapter I visited. It took 

a great amount of self-confidence to 

continue participating in the rush 

process, and 1 still found myself 

constantly wondering what the 

members were thinking and if 1 had 

any chance of receiving a bid. No 

matter how friendly the members 

seemed, 1 was always skeptical of 

their intentions. 

During my freshman year, I had 

developed some close friendships 

with many of the members of Delta 

chapter, and on the surface their 

fraternity seemed fairly open to 

diversity. 1 decided that if 1 was 

going to pledge anywhere, it would 

be here. After rushing for two 

semesters and living in the chapter 

house dviring the summer, I still had 

not received a bid from the Deltas, 

and my interest dropped. I followed 

the advice of one of my friends in the 

chapter who encouraged me to rush 

other chapters to ensure that I would 

receive bids. Someone told me later 

that I had not received a bid because 

members in the chapter didn't want 

blacks in their fraternity. 

I accepted an invitation to join Phi 

Delt after rush my sophomore year. I 

had many friends at North Carolina 

Delta, and my race, although a topic 

of seemingly great importance 

elsewhere, was not an issue there. 1 

have no regrets about my decision. 

Before I decided to pledge Phi 

Delta Theta, a tremendous amount of 

soul-searching took place. I was 

unsure whether I would be able to 

endure the criticism as I walked 

across campus wearing my fraternity 

letters. The thought of being considered 

a token or just another minority 

trying to assimilate into the white 

establishment irritated me. I often 

found myself defending why I chose 

to pledge Phi Delta Theta instead of a 

black fraternity. Describing the 

Fraternity to my friends and family at 

home became a common routine. 

Even now, it is difficult for them to 

understand my reasons for pledging 

a white fraternity. 

The racial diversity at my chapter 

may not exist at every chapter. Ethnic 

or racial minorities constitute about 

12% of the total membership. This 

percentage includes Jews, African- 

Americans, Asian-Americans, 

Hispanics, and Indians. 

Diversity alone doesn't make this 

situation ideal. Often it can create 

friction if everyone is not careful to 

maintain a conscious level of cultural 

sensitivity. One day it disturbed me 

to hear one of my Brothers making 

negative comments about interracial 

couples at a fraternity function. 

It is nearly impossible to have all 

members a large group have the 

same opinions about diversity and 

racial equahty. But a group can come 

to an agreement about the importance 

of a general appreciation and 

understanding of other cultures. 

Recognizing and not fearing these 

differences between people is the 

important thing. 

It was difficult for me to go 

through rush, facing racism in many 

subtle and direct ways. Some 

attitudes I expected, and some I did 

not. Deciding to pledge was a bigger 

decision for me than it would have 

been had I been white. It took more 

work, more patience, and more 

careful consideration. African- 

Americans usually avoid general 

fraternity rush for a variety of 

reasons, but mostly 1 suppose, 

because of distinct cultural differences. 

Black fraternities are more 

aware and more concerned with 

providing racial support and identity 

to their members. 

The issue of diversity is very 

complex. Every chapter must 

determine for itself the degree to 

which it will implement strategies to 

diversify. It will take more than 

offering open arms to minorities. 

These overtures are not enough to 

overcome the suspicion created by 

years of racial conflict in the United 

States. It will take an honest effort by 

the members of the Fratemity to be 

sensitive and accepting of cultural 

and racial differences. Often that 

means watching insensitive language, 

mannerisms, attitudes, and 

behavior that has been taught since 

childhood. And that is more difficult 

than it seems. 

Questioning cultural values and 

reevaluating behavior is a continuous 

process. Being culturally sensitive is 

not something members can acquire 

and demonstrate just during the two 

weeks of formal rush. 

Although going through rush 

tested my resolve, I don't regret 

joining Phi Delt. It continues to be a 

good experience for me. The chapter 

possesses a unique composition of 

individuals that makes the brother 

hood very special. I just wish it had 

been easier for me to go through rush 

and pledge, g 

The Author: Shelton M. Shepherd, North 

Carolina State '92. is a mathematics 

teacher for Clayton Middle School in 

Clayton, North Carolina. 

Spring 1993 • The ScroU 79

The Winners 

Christopher White 

Dalhousie 

Jason Greeniees 

McGill 

Matthew Bennett 

Western Ontario 

Christopher Hayes 

McMaster 

The Canadian Scholarship 

Foundation Awards 

Eight outstanding Canadian 

Phis receive scholarships 

By Robert S. 

Mcinnes 

In November, 1992, the Canadian 

Phi Delta Theta Scholarship 

Foundation awarded eight 

scholarships to undergraduate 

Phis from chapters across Canada. Since 

its founding in 1974, the Foundation has 

now awarded a total of 81 scholarships. 

These scholarships amount to a total of 

$75,000. Individuals representing each of 

the 11 Canadian chapters have won a 

scholarship. 

The eight scholarships came to $7,700, 

%vhich is $2,2(K) more in scholarships than 

was given last year. The directors attribute 

this increase in awards to more gifts and 

larger donatioiis to the Foundation over 

the past year. The Foundation hopes this 

trend wiU continue. 

The 1992 winners demonstrated 

outstanding scholastic achievement and a 

high level of leadership in their chapters, 

institutions, and coimnunities. Each 

winner receives a certificate as well as a 

cash award. Each recipient's name will be 

engraved on the Canadian Foundation 

plaques that hang in every Cemadian 

chapter house. The plaques list cdl 

previous scholarship winners. 

Of the recipients, Christopher White, 

Jason GreerUees, Christopher Hajre, and 

Sean Ulmer received larger awards, 

because these men demonstrated outstanding 

leadership in campus activities as 

well as achievement in scholaiship. 

Christopher White is in his second year 

of study at Dalhousie. He is pursuing a 

combined bachelor of arts degree in 

political science and philosophy. He 

maintains a grade point average in the 

upper tier of his dass. He has been the 

financial vice president for the student 

union and has played on the soccer and 

hockey teams. He is the chapter's awards 

chairman and is active on the sodal 

conunittee. 

Jason Greeniees is pursuing a degree in 

conunerce at McGill University, where his 

cumulative GPA is 3.04. He remains active 

in his chapter's extensive commimity 

service program, and he tutors students in 

calculus. He has also been a member of 

McGiU's varsity footbaU team since 1989. 

Matthew Bermett has been Ontario 

Beta's rush chairman and the Phikeia 

philanthropy chairman. He stays very 

involved on campus as an Orientation 

Leader and as a representative of the 

Business Council and the Activities 

Council. In his third year of an Honours 

Political Sdence program, Matthew 


Trevor Clarke 

York 

Andre Tang 

Carleton 

Sean Ulmer 

Alberta 

John Munnis 

B: itsh Columbia 

received recognition for the highest firstclass 

standing in political science. 

Christopher Hays has demonstrated his 

involvement at McMaster University as a 

senate nominee, athlete in intramural 

sports, and participant in the student walk 

home assistance team program. His grades 

earned him a spot on the dean's honour 

list. He maintains an A average in 

molecular biology. He serves the chapter 

as assistant treasurer and plans to run for 

an executive position next year. 

Trevor Clarke is enrolled in the 

honours English program at York University 

where he received a university Merit 

Award in 1991. He has been a teacher's 

aid at a nearby elementary school and has 

worked as a volunteer at St. Michael's 

Hospital. He has served in the chapter's 

big brother program and as a member of 

the social committee. 

Andre Tang is pursuing an engineering 

degree at Carleton University where he is 

a photographer with the school newspaper. 

He received a university entrance 

scholarship and currently maintains an A 

average. Andre is the chapter's historian 

and is very involved in the martial arts, 

diving, sailing, skiing and sky diving. 

Sean Ulmer, an accounting major in his 

third year at the University of Alberta, 

received a university scholarship as a 

freshman and earned the dean's list. He is 

the chapter's treasurer and has held the 

position of awards chairman. He served 

as a student-at-large on the Administration 

Board of the Student Union. 

John Munnis is currently enrolled at 

the University of British Columbia, and he 

has an 83% average in Asian studies. He is 

on the dean's honour list and has been the 

chapter's scholarship chairman and 

philanthropy chairman. John is also an 

avid golfer, skier, and hiker. 

The Canadian Phi Delta Theta Scholarship 

Foundation congratulates these 

undergraduate leaders for their achievement 

in scholarship, in chapter leadership, 

and in campus involvement. 

The Foundation would also like to 

thank those Phis who made gifts m 1992. 

These gifts made this year's scholarships 

possible. The Foundation encourages all 

Canadian alumni to make tax-deductible 

donations to help the Foundation continue 

rewarding future Canadian leaders like 

these young men. 

Gifts may be sent to The Canadian 

Scholarship Foundation, 7c Box 248, 

Station O, I oronto, Ontario, M4A 2N3. ^ 


First Team Offense 

Tight End 

Damon Klesa 

Hanover 

Position 

End 

Lineman 

Lineman 

Lineman 

Lineman 

Center 

End 

QB 

Back 

Back 

Receiver 

Name 

Damon Klesa 

Tyler Gilbreath 

Chris Fragakis 

Mike Theil 

Val St. Germain 

Brandon Norman 

Ed Lamm 

Scott Isphording 

Gary McCurty 

Ronnie Hermann 

Chris Wieseham 

School 

Hanover 

DePauw 

Pennsylvania 

Ripon 

McGill 

SE Missouri State 

Lawrence 

Hanover 

Puget Sound 

DePauw 

Wabash 

Balloting 

35 (unanimous) 











Class 

Jr. 

Sr. 

Sr. 

Jr. 

Jr. 

Sr. 

Sr. 

Jr. 

Sr. 

Jr. 

Jr. 

Weight 

175 

260 

250 

265 

275 

250 

175 

180 

205 

175 

165 

Offensive Lineman 

**Tyler Gilbreath 

DePauw 


Chris Fragakis 

Pennsylvania 

By Dr. John Davis Jr. 

The 1992-93 All 


Val St. Germain 

McGill 

Center 

Brandon Norman 

S£ Missouri State 

Quarterback 

Scott isphording 

Hanover 

Running Back 

Ronnie Hermann 

DePauw 

* First Team All Phi last year 

** Second Team All Phi last year 


Mike Theil 

Ripon 

Tight End 

Ed Lamm 

Lawrence 

Running Back 

•Gary McCurty 

Puget Sound 

Wide Receiver 

*Chris Wieseham 

Wabash 

The 1992 All Phi Football 

Team will long be remembered 

for its 21 unamimous 

selections, more than any previous 

honorary team. 

The offensive backfield highlights 

the board's selections. Four-time All 

Mt. Ranier Conference senior running 

back, Gary McCurty, Puget Sound, leads 

the charge with 4,036 career rushing 

yards, 52 career touchdowns, and 316 

career points, sealing his place in Phi 

Delta Theta's career honor roll. Ronnie 

Hermann, DePauw, a junior First Team 

All Intercollegiate Athletic Conference 

selection has 831 yards of total offense 

and six touchdowns. Junior, Scott 

Isphording, Hanover, directs the team 

at quarterback. He passed for 3,098 

yards and 24 touchdowns this season, 

and he rushed for five more TDs. 

Wide-receiver Chris Wiesehan, Wabash, 

a First Team All ICAC choice with 

1,549 all-purpose yards and nine 

touchdowns, rounds out the backfield. 

This group will rank right behind the 

Associate Press All America team of 

1948 when Phis made up threefourths 

of that backfield with Ray 

Evans of Kansas, Bob Chappius of 

Michigan and Doak Walker of SMU. 

Several of the honorary offensive 

lineman earned all conference honors 

this year. At center is First Team All 

Ohio Valley choice Brandon Norman, 

Southeast Missouri State. Tyler 

Gilbreath, DePauw, an All ICAC 

performer; Chris Fragakis, Pennsylvania; 

Mil

First Team Defense 

Position 

Lineman 

Lineman 

Lineman 

Lineman 

Lineman 

Linebacker 

Linebacker 

Linebacker 

Def. Back 

Def. Back 

Def. Back 

Name 

John Pitts 

Steve Kools 

Rich Zdrojewski 

Dave Munoz 

John Keen 

Drew Randall 

Michael Batt 

Lyle Smith 

Mike Salmon 

Bart Thomas 

Jeff Franzen 

School 

Texas Tech 

Lawrence 

Case 

Lawrence 

Washington U. 

S.M.U. 

Lawrence 

Wash. & Lee 

U.S.C. 

Texas Tech 

Washington U. 

Balloting 








27 




Class 

Sr. 

Jr. 

Sr. 

Jr. 

Jr. 

Sr. 

Sr. 

Sr. 

Jr. 

So. 

Jr. 

Weight 

225 

220 

225 

260 

215 

230 

190 

205 

205 

195 

175 

Defensive Lineman 

**John Pitts 

Texas Tech 


Rich Zdrojewski 

Case Western 

Reseve 

hi Football Team 


Steve Kools 

Lawrence 


John Keen 

Washington (St. 

Louis) 

unusual these days, and Steve Kools, 

Lawrence, who had 97 tackles. 

The trio of honorary linebackers 

are led by Drew Randall, Southern 

Methodist, who personally won his 

team's final game against Arkansas 

when he picked up a fumbled punt 

and ran it 20 yards for the winning 

score; Michael Batt, Lawrence, an All 

Midwest Conference performer with 

113 tackles, and Lyle Smith, Washington 

&• Lee, who had 101 tackles, 5 

sacks, and 3 fumble recoveries this 

season. 

The defensive backs are all 

underclassmen and are paced by Mike 

Salmon, Southern California, a two-time 

All Phi selection with 65 tackles who 

is also the chapter's rush chairman; 

Bart Thomas, Texas Tech, a sophomore 

with 56 tackles, and Jeff Franzen, 

Washington (St. Louis), with 102 

tackles, two fumble recoveries, one 

Punter & Kicker 

Tommy 

Thompson 

Oregon 

Kicker 

Greg Harrison 

Union 

interception, and one blocked punt. 

The second team honorary 

backfield is led by Dave Kogan, 

Wabash, who rushed for 701 yards. 

Don Sewing, Drake '93, a holdover 

from last year, ran for 589 yards of 

total offense and was named his 

team's offensive player of the year. 

Quarterback Aaron Keen, Washington 

(St. Louis), passed for 1,150 yards on 

the season, building a 192 yards per 

game average. Wide-receiver William 

Propst, Washington & Lee, led the Old 

Dominion Conference for the second 

consecutive season with 547 yards 

receiving. 

The second team honorary 

offensive line is composed of junior 

ends Derek Moyers, Hanover, with 529 

yards in receptions and Brian Ryder, 

Arizona State, an alternating starter. 

The offensive lineman are all twoyear 

starters: John Surface, Washington 

& Lee; a Hanover trio Doug White, 

David Baskill, and center James Lewis; 

Shawn Corbett, Southeast Missouri 

State, who had 122 tackles (tops in the 

Fraternity this year), and Norm 

Beaudry, McGill, who had 34 tackles 

and six sacks. 

The honorary second team 

defensive backfield is composed of 

James Ward, Puget Sound, who had 77 

tackles; Charles Byers, Centre, with 67 


David Munoz 

Lawrence 

Linebacker 

Drew Randall 


Linebacker 

**Lyle Smith 


Defensive Back 

Bart Thomas 

Texas Tech 

First Team All Phi last year 

* Second Team All Phi last year 

Linebacker 

Michael Batt 

Lawrence 


*Mike Salmon 

Southern California 


Jeff Franzen 

Washington (St. 

Louis) 


Second Team Offense 

T'^lit End 

'Dt .'=!t Moyers 

Hanover 

Position 

End 

Lineman 

Lineman 

Lineman 

Lineman 

Center 

End 

QB 

Back 

Back 

Receiver 

Name 

Derek Moyers 

John Surface 

Doug White 

Shawn Corbett 

David Busklll 

James Lewis 

Brian Ryder 

Aaron Keen 

Don Sewing 

Dave Kogan 

William Propst 

School 

Hanover 

Wash. & Lee 

Hanover 


Hanover 

Hanover 

Arizona State 

Washington U. 

Drake 

Wabash 

Wash. & Lee 

Balloting 





19 

17 

19 

18 




Class 

Jr. 

Jr. 

Sr, 

Sr. 

Jr. 

Jr. 

Jr. 

Jr. 

Sr. 

So. 

So. 

Weight 

180 

225 

265 

280 

260 

225 

142 

195 

200 

205 

175 

OffsiiEive i'nenaf. 

John i..'face 


Offensive Linema" 

Shawn Corbtfr 


C.;tet 

Jaê-, Lewis 

Quarter-jack 

Aaror. Keen 

Wcihi'-.gton 

(SI tcu/s) 

Running Back 

Dave Kogan 

Wabash 

First Team All Ph 

• Second Tearr Ar r 

•ii yealasl 

yB 

3ffr;..-ivf. Lineman 

Dciig White 

Hci.^ver 


David Buskill 

Honover 

Tight End 

Bd&n Ryder 

ia.yrence 

Ruiiiang Back 

**Don Sewing 

Drake 

W de RtcOi/er 

William Propst 

Wriilimgtor & Lee 

tackles, and Jim Yetter, Hanover, with 

47 tackles and two interceptions. 

This year's honorary kickers 

include junior Todd Cooley, Puget 

Sound, the #1 U.S. collegiate punter in 

NAIA Division 11. Cooley is ranked 

fifth in the nation overall. He had 74 

punts for a combined 2,061 yards. His 

longest punt was 72 yards, and his 

average was 43.9 yards. He was an All 

Mt. Ranier Conference selection and 

the conference's "Player of the Week." 

Tommy Thompson, Oregon, made this 

year's honor roll as a junior with 54 

punts for a total of 2,275 yards, 

averaging 42.1 yards per punt. A 

kicker for the Ducks as well, he made 

20 of 21 PATs, and 20 of 31 field goals, 

scoring a total of 80 points. Junior 

kicker, Gregory Harrison, Union, w as 

second team Little All America last 

year This year he made 22 of 25 PATs. 

Wabash's sophomore punter, Chad 

Clisby, has 45 punts for 1,564 yards in 

a nine game season. His longest punt 

was 62 yards, and his average was 

34 7 yards. Ted Gregory, Washington 

(St. Louis), played as an end as well as 

a punter. In his junior year, he had 43 

punts for 1484 yards, averaging 34.5 

yards. His longest punt was 57 yards, 

and none of his punts were blocked. 

As an end he had 13 receptions for 261 

yards. Centre's senior punter, Darrin 

Surrey, was a defensive back this 

season as well. He had 54 punts for a 

combined 1,742 yards and a 32.3 yard 

average. As a defensive back, he had 

51 tackles and four interceptions. 

Many of the honored Phis will be 

back on the gridiron next year. 

Twenty-six All Phis are underclassmen, 

and all the ends and wide 

receivers will retvirn. Four of the six 

offensive backs and five of the six 

defensive backs will return. 

Three Phikeias distinguished 

themselves this season. Chris Ings, 

Wabash, passed for 1,993 yards and 

ran for 453 more to set a national 

record for all-purpose yards by a 

freshman in a season. He threw 17 

touchdowns and ran four in himself. 

Alex Costa, Wabash, made 32 of 35 

PATs and kicked seven field goals of 

11 tries. His 25 yard field goal with 

nine seconds remaining against 

DePauw secured a 17-17 tie and a 

piece of the league championship. 

Doug Briles, Lawrence, a junior 

defensive back, compiled 97 tackles, 

two sacks, two interceptions, and five 

blocked passes. These men make the 

future of Phi Delta Theta on the 

gridiron look great, g 

ALL PHI FOOTBALL TEAM COMMITTEE 

Dr John Davis Jr., Washburn '38. Scroll sports 

editor 

Ray Evans, Kansas '44, 1947 All America and 

NFL running back 

Jim Wacker, Valparaiso '59, head football coach 

at Minnesota 

Rich Brooks. Oregon State '63, head football 

coach at Oregon 

Tom Rafferty, Penn State '75, NFL offensive 

lineman (1976-89) 

Larry Smith, Bowling Green '62, former head 

football coach at USC 

Warner Alford, Mississippi '60, Mississippi 

athletic director 

Ed Sutton, North Carolina '57, NFL running back 

(1957-61), second vice president of the NFL 

Alumni Association 

Former Members: Grantland Rice, Howie O'Dell, 

William Glassford, Stu Holcomb, Art Lewis, 

Gordon Locke, Wilfrid Smith, Bobby Grayson, 

Dallas Ward, Paol Wiggin, Dave McClain, 

Francis WIstert, and Tom Harmon 


Second Team Defense 

Position 

Lineman 

Lineman 

Lineman 

Lineman 

Lineman 

Linebacker 

Linebacker 

Linebacker 

Def. Back 

Def. Back 

Def. Back 

Name 

School 

Mark Geise Puget Sound 

Chris Divis Washington U. 

David Gerst Case 

Walter Pennington Centre 

Mike Stoner Gettysburg 

Craig Chamberlain Puget Sound 

Joe Divis SE Missouri State 

Norm Beaudry McGill 

James Ward Puget Sound 

Jim Yetter Hanover 

Charlie Byers Centre 

Balloting 

18 




15 

25 

23 

22 




Class 

Jr. 

Jr. 

Sr. 

Sr. 

Jr. 

Sr. 

Sr. 

Sr. 

So. 

Sr. 

Jr. 

Weight 

230 

235 

235 

220 

198 

215 

225 

200 

175 

175 

185 


Mark Giese 

Puget Sound 


David Gerst 

Cose Western 

Reserve 

Tasker, Elliott compete in the Super Bowl 

Two Phis had the honor of playing in Super Bowl XXVI in Pasadena January 

31. Steve Tasker, Northwestern '86, has played for the Buffalo Bills on special 

teams and as a wide receiver for six years. He was the first 

player Marv Levy hired when Levy was asked to be head 

coach at Buffalo. Tasker's performance proved that Levy's 

choice was no fluke. He blocked a punt on Dallas' first 

possession in the Super Bowl. Tasker became the first special 

teams player to earn MVP of the Pro Bowl. In his third 

consecutive appearance in the event, he blocked a field goal 

Tasker 

with the game tied, helping the AFC narrowly defeat the 

NFC in overtime. 

Linn Elliott, Texas Tech '91, the place kicker for the Dallas Cowboys, played a 

great game for the Cowboys in their 52-17 rout of Buffalo. The 1990 - '91 All 

Phi kicker scored six extra points and a field goal in the game. Not bad for a 

rookie. 


Chris Divis 

Washington 

(St. Louis) 


Walter 

Pennington 

Centre 


Mike Stoner 

Gettysburg 

Linebacker 

Joe Divis 


All Phi Basketball prospects 

This year's list of prospects includes three All Phi First Team holdovers. Joel 

Dillingham, Lawrence, a 6'2" senior guard, was an all conference selection last 

year, averaging 18.2 points per game. He was the leading scorer in the 

opening three games this season, scoring 29,16, and 25 points. David Delnero, 

Southwestern, is a 6'2" senior forward who averaged 22.2 points per game last 

season. Greg Mason, Centre, is a 6'0" junior guard with a 13.6 points per game 

average. This year he hit five of six three-pointers in a win over Fisk. Holdovers 

from last year's second team are Paul Johnson, Hanover, a 6'5" junior 

forward who averaged 12.2 points per game in the first five games this 

season, and Brad Reagan, Southwestern, a 6T" junior forward who averaged 

8.9 points per game last year. Other prospects include Scott Adams, Hanover; 

Jason Weaver, Stanford; Andy Cook, Centre; Derek Ruble, Centre; Terry Gray, 

Centre; Dale Ribble, SW Missouri State; Todd Dolllttle, Puget Sound, and Ryan 

Schoenmals, McGill. 

Phis in bowl games 

Freedom Bowl 

Independence Bowl 

Liberty Bowl 

Florida Citrus Bowl 

Blockbuster Bowl 

East-West Shrine 

Blue-Gray Bowl 

U.S.C. Coach Larry Smith, Bowling Green '62, and Def. Back Mike Salmon 

Oregon Coach Rich Brooks, Oregon State '63, Tommy Thompson, kicker 

Trea Southerland, Mississippi Def. Back, (Warner Alford, Mississippi '60 

Athletic Director at Ole Miss) 

Executive Director, Chuck Rohe, Lawrence '53 

Stanford's David Calomese, receiver, and Tony Cline, end. 

Rich Brooks, Head Coach for the West 

Jim Wacker, Valparaiso '59,Head Coach for Blue. 

Linebacker 

Craig 

Chamberlain 

Puget Sound 

Linebacker 

Norm Beaudry 

McGill 


Jim Yetter 

Hanover 


James Ward 

Puget Sound 


Charlie Byers 

Centre 


Chapter Grand 

John B. Jackson Atlanta 

Alumni Club president and 

civic leader 

John B. Jackson, Georgia Tech '45, the former executive vice 

president of the Atlanta Aliunni Club died February 4, 

1993, in Atlanta, Georgia, after a being diagnosed with 

cancer. He was 70 years old. 

Jackson was associated with the Guardian Insurance 

Company of America for 45 years and was a life and 

quaUfying member of the Million Dollar Round Table. 

He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II and 

the Korean War. He was active in the Presbyterian 

Chiu-ch, serving as an elder. He was also a member of the 

Cherokee Town & Country Club, the Buckhead Club, and 

the Peachtree Racket 

A former president of Epsilon North and chapter 

adviser for Georgia Delta, Jackson involved himself in all 

Phi Delta Theta activities in Georgia. He was widely 

known by alumni and undergraduates throughout the 

state. 

He is svirvived by his son, Donald T. Jackson, Auburn 

'82, who recently succeeded his father as president of the 

Atlanta Alumni Club. 

A memorial scholarship fimd is being estabhshed 

through the Phi Delta Theta Foimdation. • 

John B. Jackson at the 1992 Atlanta Alumni Club 

Founders Day. 

86 

Akron 

Earl E. McKisson ('34), died 

December 16 in Akron, 

OH. Survivors include 

James E., Akron '81. 

Damien Schaefer (."77), died 

July 31 in Phoenix, AZ. 

Alabama 

Joseph T. Cox Sr. ('49), died 

January 4,1992 in Moimtain 

Brook, AL. He was the 

owner of Cox Realty Co. 

and a member of Shades 

Valley Rotary Club. 

Alberta 

Harris M. Sherwood ('33), 

died July 12 in Westmount, 

Quebec. 


Raymond J. Lewis ('63), 


San Jose, CA. 

Auburn 

Thomas L. Craig ('56), died 

August 11 in Atlanta, GA. 

Bowling Green 

Edward Kelling Jr. ('58), 

died June 23 in Toledo, OH. 

Lee R. Pate ('52), died 

December 3,1991 in 

Cortland, OH. 


Jack Wismer ('46), died in 

February in North 

Vancouver, BC. 

Brown 

KarlE.RighterSr.('36), 

died November 26 in 

Columbus, GA. 

Butler 

Harry W. BeU ('44), died 

December 31 in Jacksonville, 

FL 

Garry M. BoUn ('36), died 

April 24 in Goshen, IN. 

Chicago 

EUiott A. Johnson ('27), 

died January 15,1993 in 

Houston, TX. He was 

President of Johnson, 

Wurzer & Tingleaf P.C. 

attorneys at law. He 

received Phi Delta Theta's 

Raymond L. Gardner 

Award as the 1979 'Thi of 

the Year." hi 1983, he 

received the University of 

Houston alumni 

President's Award for a 

non-alumnus. He entered 


Foundation's Foimders 

Club as one of the Foundations 

top contributors. 

Survivors include a Phi 

nephew, Robert M., 

Northwestern '52. 

James L. Porter ('31), died 

September 10 in Glencoe, 

IL. 

Cincinnati 

Dr. Nelson R. Cragg ('31). 

died in July 1991 in 

Cincinnati, OH. 

James J. Punch ('48), died in 

Cindrmati, OH. 

Colgate 

Robert E.Nichols ('42), 

died September 15 in Erie, 

PA. 

Paul C. Van Derkar ('29), 

died December 20 in 

Endicott,NY. 

WiUiamJ. Waters ('41), 

died in April in 

Douglaston, NY. 

Colorado 

John R. Armstrong ('25), 


Rawlins, WY. 

Clarence E. Edwards ('41), 


Waterloo, lA. 

Kenneth A. Mead ('25), 


The ScroU • Spring 1993

Chapter Grand 

Denver, CO. He owned a 

small asphalt paving 

company in California and 

was a former photographer 

for Time-Life and National 

Geographic. 

Cornell 

N. Jansen Fowler ('31), died 

October 14 in Kingston, 

NY. 

Dartmouth 

W. Robert Cubbins Jr. ('25), 

died December 2 in Del 

Ray Beach, CA. 

James F. Reinhardt ('38), died 

December 13 in Lincolnton, 

NC. He was retired as the chief 

of radiology and president of 

the medical board for Moses 

Cone Hospital in Greensboro. 

He was formerly employed in 

radiology and nuclear 

medicine at Duke University 

Medical Center. Survivors 

include a Phi cousin. Bob 

Reinhardt, Davidson '41. 

DePauw 

James H. Ball ('29), died 

October 25 in Huntington, 

IN. 

Michael L. White ('74), died 

May 15 in IndianapoUs, IN. 

Duke 

WilliamJ. Nesbitt ('41), 


Shreveport, LA. 

Emory 

W.WaUaceBussey('36), 

died April 2 in Atlanta, 

GA. 

Charies G. Green ('41), died 

in June 1991 in Martinez, 

GA. 

Jack H.Ritch ('49), died 

October 12 in Columbus, 

GA. 

Florida 

James H. Craig ('41), died 

November 7 in Greenbrae, 

CA. 

Maurice L. HoUins ('34), 


St. Petersburg, FL. 

Georgia 

Robert H. Jordan ('41), died 

October 23 in Talbotton, 

GA. 

Aaron H. Reppard Jr. ('29) 

died November 9,1991, in 

Dade City, FL. 

Georgia Tech 

Fergus H.Eddy ('35), died 

June 1 in Ft. Lauderdale, 

FL. 

Idaho 

Basil B. Miles ('32), died 

November 7 in Portland, 

OR. 

Indiana 

James E. Barrett ('61), died 

October 3 in Fairfield, CT. 

Iowa 

Robert F. Vane ('36), died 

October 6 in Cedar Rapids, 

lA. 

Iowa State 

Martin J. Strasburger ('70), 

died December 11 in Cedar 

Rapids, lA. 

Iowa Wesleyan 

Jack B. Huebner ('52), died 

November 11 in Orlando, 

FL. 

Kansas 

William C. Baisinger ('38), 


Washington, DC. 

RalphE.KieneJr.('48), 

died October 27 in Fairway, 

KS. Survivors include a 

Phi cousin WiUiam A. 

Smiley, Kansas '40. 

Kansas State 

Marlin M. Brown ('37), 

died September 3 in Sun 

City, AZ. 

Kentucky 

Howard J. Bilharz ('45), 

died July 5 in Louisville, 

KY. 

Fayette Crutcher Jr. ('61), 

died in October 1991 in 

Frankfort, KY. 

Knox 

Horace D. Drew ('39), died 

December 1 in Corvallis, 

OR. 

George R. Merritt ('37), 


Auburn, NY. 

Lafayette 

Hugh H. Jones ('27), died 

November 1 in Ponte 

Vedra Beach, FL. 

Lawrence 

John G. Strange ('32), died 

August 30 in Appleton, WI. 

Lehigh 

Granville M. Brumbaugh 

('22), died March 3 in 

Westport,CT. 

Donald R. Cotter ('46), died 

September 10,1991 in 

McLean, VA. 

Carl J. Heyser Jr. ('28), died 

February 28 in Stony 

Brook, NY. He was a 

lawyer and land developer, 

he also built, owned and 

operated a tea room now 

known as Savino's Restaurant 

in Mount Sinai. 

Robert S. VaU ('25), died 

September 24,1991 in 

Plainfield, NJ. He was a 

retired secretary of a 

family-owned business of 

Smith and Vail Fuel Oil 

Supply Co., Plainfield. 

Jacob F.Young Jr. ('41), 

died August 4 in Cocoa 

Beach, FL. He was a retired 

seruor engineer with the 

Atlantic Richfield Co. 

Maryland 

Harry J. Cranston ('58), 


Baltimore, MD. Survivors 

include a Phi son H. Joseph 

Jr., Maryland '84. 

W.Grant Hawley ('51), 

died November 28 in Ft. 

Pierce, FL. 

Mercer 

HalT.BeaUJr.('37),died 

September 10 in Douglas, 

GA. 

Miami (Ohio) 

Raymond H. Dunn ('48), 

died November 4 in Bonne 

Terre, MO. 

Philip B. Kaiser ('46), died 

August 23 in Fort Myers 

Beach, FL. He was president 

of Hovey Kaiser St. 

Marie Insurance Agency, 

Inc. in Elyria. 

Edward C. Murphy ('49), 

died October 24 in Cincinnati, 

OH. 

Ralph H. Wetherbee Jr. 

('33), died October 7 in 

Springfield, OH. 

John W. Wilson ('25), died 

September 17 in Indianapolis, 

IN. 

Michigan 

Irving C. Brower Jr. ('32), 


Indianlantic, FL. Survivors 

include a Phi grandfather, 

Thomas C. Looney, 

Vanderbilt '83. 

Paul S.Christie Jr. ('45), 

died in February in 

Muskegon, MI. 

Richard C. Mavis ('37), 

died October 31 in Traverse 

City, ML 


87

Chapter Grand 

Bruce T. Woodell ('52), 


Dearborn, MI. 

Michigan State 

Donald M. Haraier ('38), 

died N4ay 28,1991 in 

Louisville, KY. 

Ray E. Mix ('33), died 

January 8,1992 in 

Wyandott,MI. 

Charles E. Whitney ('35), 

died December 25 in Ft 

Lauderdale, FL. 

Minnesota 

Charles W. Roberts ('40), 

died January 15,1992 in 

Bethesda,MD. 

Mississippi 

Robert E. Looney Jr. ('53), 


Kingsport,TN. 

Missouri 

Edward H. Adriance ('29), 

died July 9 in Indianapolis, IN. 

William A. Hawkins Jr. 

('90), died September 20 in 

Montgomery City, MO. 

Nebraska 

George Bastian ('37), died 

July 31 in Lincoln, NE. He 

vfas past director of alumni 

activities and former 

executive vice president of 

the University of Nebraska 

Alumni Assocation. He 

also served as president of 

the Psi Province, chapter 

adviser, president of the 

Nebraska Alpha house 

corporation and was the 

nominating speaker for 

Emmett Junge's election as 

president of the General 

Coundl. Survivors include 

a Phi son Jeff Bastian, 

Nebraska '68. 


Charles N. GigniUiat Jr. 

('29), died January 8,1993 

in Marietta, GA. He had 

been a member of the 

Spartanburg Rotary for 

more than 50 years. 


cousin, William R., Emory 

'40, and a Phi brother, 

Thomas M., Daoidson '32. 

Joseph L. WeUer Jr. ('29), 

died July 2 in Norfolk, VA. 

Ohio 

Richard W. Kirchner ('28), 


Stuart, FL. 

Judge Harold B. LeCrone 

('47), died April 3 in 

Sarasota, FL. 

William W. Leeper ('20), 

died October 9 in Adephi, 

OH. 

Ohio State 

J. Crawford Bower Jr. ('29), 


Cincinnati, OH. He was a 

retired superintendent of 

St. Bemard-Ehnwood Place 

Qty School District He 

had been a teacher and 

principal, serving in the 

Ohio Department of 

Education, the American 

Association of School 

Administration, and the 

Ohio Superintendents 

Association. 

Clifford E. Diehl ('29), died 

March 16 in Columbus, 

OH. 

Charles A. Moore ('40), 

died September 17 in Ft. 

Wayne, IN. 

John A. Prior ('35), died 

October 14 in Columbus, 

OH. 

Fairview, NC. He was a 

bridge expert and an 

attorney in New York Qty. 

He beg^n playing competitive 

bridge in 1928, cind 

over his life contributed to 

the theory of the game. He 

published Contract Bidding 

Tactics at Match-Pomt Play 

and ChurchUl's Natural 

Bidding Style at Contract 

Bridge, both of which 

developed original 

concepts and added them 

to the game. He won the 

life Master's Pair Championship 

in 1937 and 1948, 

and he was known to the 

bridge community as the 

Grand Old Man of bridge. 


cousin, Leonard L. Faurot, 

Ohio State '36, and a Phi 

son, Bruce B., Stanford '79. 

John A. Rickert ('47), died 

October 31 in Youngstown, 

OH. 

James M. Samuell ('33), 

died May 24 in Portsmouth, 

OH. He was a 

former dean of men at 

Muskingum College, he 

had retired as a vice 

president of Marting's in 

Portsmouth, Ohio, after 

being with the company for 

40 years. 

Oklahoma 

Leonard H. Savage ('28), 


Oklahoma aty, OK. 


nephew, Dan, Oklahoma 

'42, a phi great nephew, 

Dan C, Oklahoma '70, and a 

Phi brother, Royce H., 

Oklahoma '25. 

WiUiam R. Sumter ('51), 

died July 9 in Litfleton, CO. 

OK. 

Oregon State 

Jerry M. McCafferty ('52) 

died November 8,1992 

Springfield, OR. He was a 

coUegiate long jum^per and 

an all-star football player 

for the US. Air Force. He 

joined US. Steel as an 

industrial engineer, later 

working for DASA corp. 

and Ford Industries. He 

then established his own 

company. Guideline 

Industries in Walnut Creek, 

California. A memorial 

scholarship fund is being 

established through 


Foundation. 

Pennsylvania 

James D. Foley ('31), died 

November 19 in Indianapolis, 

IN. 

Penn State 

Ross P. Shaffer ('38), died 

December 21 in ApoUo 

Beach, FL. Survivors 

include a Phi brother 

George H. Shaffer Jr., Penn 

State'41. 

Pittsburgh 

Meryle T. Metzler ('41), 


Atlantis, FL. 

Harry W. Riemer ('49), died 

November 1 in Harrisburg, 

PA. Survivors include a Phi 

brother Harry W., Pittsburgh 

'49. 

J. B. Siedlarz Jr. ('46), died 

November 13 in Haverford, 

PA. 

Purdue 

George DashieU ('30), died 

March 28 in Phoenix, AZ. 

New Mexico 

Lewis L. Whiting ('52), died 

December 14 in El Paso,TX. 

Ohio Wesleyan 

S. Garton Churchill ('22), 



Fay M. Willis ('51), died 

September 29 in Norman, 


James T. Trolinger ('26), 

died January 2 in Rich- 

88 The Scroll • Spring 1993

Chapter Grand 

mond, VA. 

Rollins 

WUliam T. WoodhuU ('35), 

died November 3 in Little 

Compton, RI. 


Robert S. Moore ('48), died 

October 10 in Altavista, 

VA. 

Swarthmore 

Edward C. Jenkins ('27), 

died March 13 in JekyU 

Island, GA. He was 

responsible for having the 

Mountain Laurel designated 

as Permsylvarua's 

official state flower. 

Tennessee 

Charles O. White m ('73), 


Duluth, GA. 

Texas 

James F. Dickson Jr. ('57), 


Austin, TX. 

WiUiam B. Ford ('29), died 

November 24 in San 

Antonio, TX. He was 

known as "Wild Bill" 

during his days in college 

athletics. Ford was an All 

Southwest Conference 

athlete in football and 

baseball at the University 

of Texas from 1924 to 1928. 

He also established the 

C&S Sporting Goods in San 

Antonio and operated the 

store until 1970. 

Texas Tech 

Cory L. Gilliland ('91), died 

November 9 in DaUas, TX. 

He was a founding 

member of Phi Sigma Beta 

business fraternity and of 

the International Fraternity 

Council. 

Tulane 

WUUam R. Meeker Jr. (53), 

died September 19,1991 in 

Lexington, KY. 


Jonathan C. Donald ('95), 

died January 1 in Charleston, 

WV. 

Utah 

Oliver M. Clayson ('23), 

died April 28 in Walla 

Walla, WA. 

Valparaiso 

Carlyle G. Abel ('54), died 

January 26 in Clarendon 

Hills, IL. 

Richard R. Bohlmann ('59), 


TitusvUle, FL. 

Vanderbilt 

Harry L. WiUiamson Jr. 

('28), died July 27 in 

Baltimore, MD. 

Vermont 

Dr. George W. Starbuck 

('35), died August 21 in 

Honolulu, HI. 

Washington 

John W. "Bill" Conner ('44), 

died December 12,1991 in 

Conway, AR. 

Dr. James L. Harrison ('45), 


Williamsport, PA. He was 

an active staff member of 

the Williamsport Hospital 

since 1960, he was chief of 

thoracic surgery and 

cardiovascular surgery and 

had served as chairman of 

the Department of Surgery 

and director of the 

Hunterian Laboratory. In 

addition, he was chief of 

cardiovascular surgery and 

an active staff member of 

Divine Providence Hospital 

since 1960. Survivors 

include a Phi brother, Lee, 

Washington '51. 

T. Frank James Jr. ('21), 

died January 2 in St. Louis, 

MO. 

Milton MiU ('35), died 

February 19,1991 in St. 

Louis, MO. 

Romie H.Miller Jr. ('36), 

died January 3,1992 in 

Horissant, MO. 

William R. Watts ('20), died 

November 24 in Ft. 

Lauderdale, FL. Survivors 

include two Phi sons, 

William R., North Carolina 

'54, and Frederick M., 

Miami (FL) '59. 


JackH.Hardwick('31), 


Louisville, KY. 

John E. Kannapell Jr. (51), 

died May 1 in Glenview, 

KY. He was a businessman 

and former mayor of 

Glenview, KY. 


ThoralfTorkelson('38), 

died December 5,1991 in 

Coulee Dam, WA. 

West Virginia 

Dr. Marvin R. Hannum 

('29), died July 11 in 

Spartanburg, SC. 


John B. Nash ('33), died 

January 4,1993 in London, 

ON. He was head of the 

local United Way. He was 

London's three-time 

Ontario Amateur golf 

champion, 12-time 

WiUingdon Cup team 

member. Royal Canadian 

Golf Assocation senior 

champion, twice Canadian 

Seniors Assocation 

champion and, in the 

period spanning 1929 and 

1971,15-time London Hunt 

Club champion. 

Whitman 

Wallace R. Reik ('49), died 

July 31 in Portland, OR. 

Paul B. Stewart ('31), died 

December 6 in Kensington, 

CA. 

Williams 

Roger B. Haviland ('25), 


Venice, FL. 

Federico R. Pohndorff ('37), 

died in June in Tucson, AZ. 

Wisconsin 

William J. Wallman ('52), 

died October 23 in Golden 

Valley, MN. He was a 

former senior vice president 

and trust officer at 

Midland National Bank in 

Minneapolis. He also was a 

part-time instructor at 

Hennepin County Junior 

College in Minneapolis. 

Wyoming 

David N. Crum ('41), died 

October 8 in Newcaster, 

WY. Since 1947 he has 

operated the Crum's 

Department Store in 

Newcaster. 

Samuel A. Moore ('47), 

died August 15 in Casper, 

WY. 

Harold K. Sterrett ('28), 


Clayton, G A. 

In coelo quies est 

John C. Lovelace ('64), died 

July 31 in Coppell, TX. 


89

A modem day Iron Horse 

Past recipients of the Lou 

Gehrig Memorial Award 

1955 - Alvin Dark, Louisiana State '45, New York Nationals 

1956 - Peewee Reese, Brooklyn Dodgers 

1957 - Stan Musial, St. Louis Cardinals 

1958 - Gil McDouglad, New York Yankees 

1959 - Gil Hodges, Los Angeles Dodgers 

1960 - Dick Groat, Pittsburgh Pirates 

1961 - Warren Spahn, Milwaukee Braves 

1962 - Robin Roberts, Baltimore Orioles 

1963 - Robert C. (Bobby) Richardson, New York Yankees 

1964 - Ken Boyer, St. Louis Cardinals 

1965 - Vernon Law, Pittsburgh Pirates 

1966 - Brooks Robinson, Baltimore Orioles 

1967 - Ernie Banks, Chicago Cubs 

1968 - Al Kaline, Detroit Tigers 

1969 - Pete Rose, Cincinnati Reds 

1970 - Hank Aaron, Atlanta Braves 

1971 - Harmon Killibrew, Minnesota Twins 

1972 - Wes Parker, Los Angeles Dodgers 

1973 - Ron Santo, Chicago Cubs 

1974 - Willie Stargell, Pittsburgh Pirates 

1975 - Johnny Bench, Cincinnati Reds 

1976 - Don Sutton, Los Angeles Dodgers 

1977 - Lou Brock, St. Louis Cardinals 

1978 - Don Kessinger, Chicago White Sox 

1979 - Phil Niekro, Atlanta Braves 

1980 - Tony Perez, Boston Red Sox 

1981 Tommy John, New York Yankees 

1982 - Ron Cey, Washington State '70, Los Angeles Dodgers 

1983 - Mike Schmidt, Philadelphia Phillies 

1984 - Steve Garvey, San Diego Padres 

1985 - Dale Murphy, Atlanta Braves 

1986 - George Brett, Kansas City Royals 

1987 - Rick Sutcliffe, Chicago Cubs 

1988 - Buddy Bell, Texas Rangers 

1989 - Ozzie Smith, St. Louis Cardinals 

1990 - Glenn Davis, Houston Astros 

1991 - Kent Hrbek, Minnesota Twins 

1992 - Cal Ripken Jr., Baltimore Orioles 

Baltimore Oriole 

Cal Ripken Jr. wins the 1992 

Lou Gehrig l\/lemorial Award 

By Ritter Collett 

The only man to ever mount a serious challenge 

to the durabUity record of the famed 

Iron Horse of the New York Yankees is the 

38* wmner of Phi Delta Theta's Lou Gehrig 

Memorial Award. 

Cal Ripken Jr., the classy shortstop of the 

Baltimore Orioles has run his consecutive game 

streak to 1,735, the closest any major leaguer has 

come to the 2,130-game record of Gehrig in his 

1925-'39 span. 

"Our selection panel was unanimous in recogruzing 

Ripken's great off-field community involvement 

as weU as his consistently fine on-field play," 

said Robert A. Biggs, executive vice president of 

the Fratemity. 

Ripken's reaction to the award offers a clue as to 

how he wiU deal with the media and public 

pressure as he gets closer to the day in the 1995 

season when he can top the once considered 

unassaUable record. 

'Tm honored that the Fratemity voted me this 

award," he said. "But my emphasis has never been 

on Lou Gehrig's record. In fact, I deUberately try to 

keep Gehrig and the record out of my thinking. 

'Tlaying every day has always been a matter of 

personal pride," he continued. 'T startedmy career 

with the thought of being involved in the game 

every day to help the Orioles win. I appreciate the 

recognition I have gotten for my trying to be a 

good citizen." 

Ripken is weU aware that the media is paying 

attention to his durabUity and his pace against 

Gehrig. 

"Since Tve gone past the 1,000 mark in consecutive 

games, people have been talking about the 

Gehrig record," he said. "When people want to talk 

to me about it, my response is the same. I'm not 

thinking about Lou Gehrig. Fans send me magazine 

articles and old cUppings of Gehrig, but 1 file it 

aU away. 

"If the day comes when I set the record, then I'U 

want to know more about Lou Gehrig. If it comes 

to pass, it wiU be source of pride and satisfaction. 

90 

TheScroU * Spring 1993

Knowing what luck is involved in avoiding 

injuries, it's still a long way off." 

Aside from the possibility of the Gehrig record, 

Ripken's considerable offensive and defensive 

skills have him on course for a Hall of Fame career. 

His batting average (.277), career home rims 

(273) and RBls (1,014) are weU above average for a 

shortstop. As a defensive standout, he has won two 

Golden Gloves. He has been selected to the 

American League All Star team every year in the 

past 10 years. 

But it is his off-season schedule that has earned 

him humanitarian and civic awards. His interest in 

service was awakened at an early age. 

"When 1 came up to the Orioles, I observed 

what Eddie Murray, Ken Singleton and Al Bubry, 

among others, were doing in the way of getting 

involved in things," he said. "They were making 

appearances and going out in public. I realized 

early on that baU players are role models whether 

we want to be or not. 

"I think my first year I got involved in making 

tickets avaUable to inner-city kids, and I'm still 

involved with that through the Because We Care 

program. Eddie has stayed with it even though 

he's left the Orioles." 

The pride and joy of Cal and wife Kelly is the 

Cal Ripken Jr. Learning Center, a project they 

launched in 1989 with a $250,000 contribution. It's 

an adult literacy program operated by the city of 

Baltimore. 

He is also involved in Mayor Kurt Schmokes' 

The City That Reads campaign. 

At the end of the 1991 season, Cal and Kelly put 

on a baseball memorabilia show that raised another 

$200,000 for the Learning Center. Cal's brother, 

BUly, who plays second base alongside him, and 

their father, Cal Ripken Sr., the Baltimore third 

base coach, got involved as weU. Kirby Puckett of 

the Twins, and Eddie Murray, Glenn Davis, and 

Gregg Olson of the Orioles made guest appearances. 

His interest in children is reflected in his being 

associated with the University of Maryland 

Hospital's Schock Trauma Center, the Johns 

Hopkins' Childrens Center and the Hartford 

Center, a day care center for retarded citizens. 

In prior years he has been honorary chairman of 

the March of Dimes, Christmas Seals and American 

Lung Association's anti-smoking drive. 

"There comes a time when you have to step 

back and say you can't respond to every request," 

he says. "It's a sign of maturity to concentrate on 

where you think you can do the most good. That's 

why our efforts in hteracy give us the great 

satisfaction they do." 

Cal is wary of taUcing about the future, because 

it frequently brings him back to conversation about 

his chance of erasing Gehrig's record. 

"1 have a very carefully supervised off-season 

conditioning program," he explained. "As you get 

older, you have to work harder. There's no such 

thing as letting yourself get out of shape. 

"I've been very fortunate to avoid injuries. 

That's my goal—staying healthy. I'd like to get 

back into a World Series again. We were in one 

in 1983, and that was a long time ago. I'll have 

more of an appreciation when we do it again." 

He was presented the Roberto Clemente 

humanitarian award during the AU Star Game 

activities last season. 

The presentation of the Gehrig Award wUl be 

early in the 1993 season in the new stadium. 

Oriole Park at Camden Yard, g 

Cal Ripken Jr. has played in 1,735 consecutive games, the closest 

anyone has come to Lou Gehrig's 2,130 game record. 

Lou Gehrig Memorial Award Committee 

Ritter Collett sports editor emeritus 

Dayton Daily News 

Harry Kalas broadcaster Philidelphia Phillies 

Bill Bergesch assistant general manager 

New York Yankees 

Robert Wren former Ohio U. baseball coach 

and minor league baseball coach 

Bill Moor sports editor South Bend Tribune 

Ron Cey former L.A. Dogers 3rd baseman 

Frank Wright former General Council member 

Robert Campbell account executive WALD TV 

Terry Barthelman former executive for 

the Reds, Cubs & Indians 

Thomas Eakin founder Ohio Baseball Hall of Fame 

Phil Fuhrer executive Gannett Newspapers 

John Bansch sports writer Indianapolis Star 


The 1990-92 

Biennial Report 

Phi Delta Theta continues to grow and 

prosper in the 1990s 

by Robert A. Biggs, executive vice president 

Making strides 

Phi Delta Theta International 

Fratemity continues to prosper, and 

the Cental Fratemity is making 

gjreat strides to ensure a bright 

future. In the past biennium, 6,338 

individuals were initiated for a total 

of more than 188,000 since our 

Fraternity was founded in 1848 at 

Miami University. We also have 184 

active chapters and the prospects for 

continued growth are encouraging. 

The principal objectives of our 

Fratemity as articulated in the Bond 

are as relevant today as they were in 

1848. These objectives, "tiie cultiAration 

of friendship among its 

members; the acquirement individuaUy 

of a high standard of mental 

culture, and the attainment personally 

of a high standard of morality," 

continue to impact the mission and 

purpose of every member and 

chapter of Phi Delta Theta. It is 

through these objectives that the 

Fratemity volunteers and professional 

staff serve the undergraduate 

and aliunni members witha sense of 

challenge and reward. 

You can be proud of your 

Fratemity knowing that Phi Delta 

Theta continues to be a leader in the 

ftatemity world. We are constantly 

doing our best in order to ensure a 

great fraternal experience that 

provides the undergraduate 

members with friendships and 

leadership skills that will last a 

lifetime. Indeed, the future is bright 

for our Ratemity! 

Chapter Services 

A significant amount of time and 

money is dedicated to providing 

services and products to the 

undergraduate members. Our 

firont-line contact with the chapters 

is our visitation program. Each 

chapter receives at least one visit 

each year fiom a General Headquarters 

chapter consultant and usually 

two visits a year are made by the 

province president Approximately 

85% of all chapters receive two or 

more visits from a Headquarters 

representative. A consultant visit 

usually occurs over a three-day 

period of time during which tliis 

Brother interviews each chapter 

officer, discussing responsibilities, 

objectives, and new ideas. The 

consultants employed by the Fraternity 

receive extensive training and 

have terrific support fiom the other 

General Headquarters staff m^nbers. 

The chapter services staff during the 

past bieimium has been under the 

direction of Norman E. Allen, Pacific 

'88, and Abraham L. Cross, Tampa 

'88. They have been assisted over the 

past two years by Assistant Director 

of Chapter Services Martin M. Taylor, 

Marshall '89, Chapter Consultants 

Conrad Thiede, Colgate '90, Lenis 

Dawson, Franklin '90, Edward 

Dunayevich, Cal. Riverside '90, 

Charles Pride, Western Kentucky '89, 

Kevin R. Dreiling, ViicMta '90, J. Marc 

Hopper, McMaster '91, W. Patrick 

Lay, Centre '91, Sean Keefer, South 

Carolina '91, and Joseph Edward, New 

Mexico '91. 

Phi Delta Theta is a volunteerdriven 

association. Our high position 

in the interfratemity world would 

not have been possible without the 

dedication of our chapter advisers, 

house corporation officers, aliunni 

dub officers, province presidents, 

and many other General Fratemity 

volunteers. These individuals 

contribute their time and energy to 

the Fratemity, for which we are all 

extremely grateful. 

The 1990s have chaUenged aU 

Greek organizations. We are currently 

fadng a dedine in undergraduate 

members. This "rush 

recession" is the result of several 

factors, induding fewer incoming 

students, changing student demographics, 

deferred rush, fionancial 

constraints of rising higher education 

costs, etc. However, Phi Delta 

Theta has responded to this 

challenge with the development of a 

new marketing campaign, "The 

Standard for Brotherhood," which 

indudes new recruitment brochures, 

workshop and seminar 

materials, and two new videotapes. 

We are very pleased writh this effort 

and credit this new program to 

David C. Slatton, Whitman '90, the 

director of communications at 

General Headquarters. Recent 

statistics indicate that pledging was 

up slightly fiom 1990-91 (total 

4,027) to 1991-92 (total 4,035). The 

number of initiates was also up 

during the same period from 3,145 

to 3,193. The initiation ratio of 79% 

continues to receive dose attention 

from members of the Headquarters 

staff and Fratemity volunteers. 

Membership recruitment remains a 

top priority in Phi Delta Theta as it 

is the lifeblood of our chapters. Our 

future depends upon this very 

important issue. 

We are very pleased with the 

wôrk of the Survey Commission as 

12 new chapters were chartered this 

past biennium. Phi IDelta Theta is 

now represented at York University, 

S.U JM.Y-Oneonta, Eastern Washington 

University, the UniArersity of 

Nevada-Las Vegas, Cameron 

University, the University of North 

Texas, Mississippi State University, 

Portland State University, S.UJM. Y.- 

Bu^do, Sam Houston State University, 

Southeeist Missouri State 

University, and Washington 

CoUege. Our Fratemity also 

returned to WiUamette University 

and the University of Pittsburgh 

during the past two years. The 

Fratemity continues to grow weU 

into the current biennium as new 

chapters were established at 

Carleton University in Ottawa, 

Ontario, and we returned to 

Northwestern University in 

Evanston, Illinois, this past faU. All 

alumni and undergraduates are 

strongly encouraged to suggest 

prospective campuses worthy of 


consideration for a Phi Delta Theta 

chapter. 

Alumni Services 

This past biennium, a major 

change in General Headquarters 

personnel was made in the area of 

alumni services. Longtime director 

of alumni services, WiUiam R. 

(Rusty) Richardson, Tampa '80, 

assumed a new position of director 

of business affairs. To succeed 

Rusty, Gregory J. Soska, Ashland '90, 

was named to the alumni services 

position. Brother Soska will devote 

his fuU attention to the needs and 

services of alumni. He has already 

developed an informative alumni 

club newsletter, visited over 20 

alumni clubs, and helped with the 

estabUshment of new clubs. He is 

currentiy launching an expansion of 

the Golden Legion program for 

recognition of Phis who have been 

members for 55, 60,65,70 and 75 

years. Brother Soska is also planning 

the very first Alumni Academy to be 

held at Miami University in May, 

1993, for alumni club officers. The 

conference will provide an opportunity 

for club officers to exchange 

and learn new techniques for 

alumni club programming. We 

expect great achievements in this 

important area over the next few 

years, and alumni are encouraged to 

contact Brother Soska with input 

and suggestions. 

Communications 

Brother David C. Slatton was 

employed as fuU-time editor and 

has worked diligently, not only on 

magazine related issues, but on 

communication efforts as well.The 

Scroll is published four times a year 

with an average of 81,000 copies 

mailed each issue. This past year The 

Scroll received interfratemity 

recognition from the College 

Fratemity Editors Association. It 

earned awards for best cover design 

and merit recognition for feature 

articles. The article about AIDS 

written by Dr. Larry Baratta, Tampa 

'81, in the summer '92 issue, 

received top honors from the 

National Interfratemity Foundation 

in its 1992 student life awards. 

In addition to the recruitment 

materials developed by Brother 

Slatton, he also spent considerable 

The Budget 

These are projected bugetary figures for the next two years. Operation income 

refers to pledge and initiation fees as well as interest and dividend income from the 

Fraternity's investments. 

Mitchell Fund (8 0%) 

Conferences (4.3%) 

Insurance (40 3% 

Conlerences (11.7%) 

Magazine (7.9%) 

Insurance (44.4% 

Foundation (8.4%) 

time on a new Manual of Phi Delta 

Theta. We are also grateful for the 

efforts of Brothers Edward G. 

Whipple, James C. Hoppe, M. Scott 

Mietchen, and Martin M. Taylor as 

they assisted with the major revision 

of the manual. The new hardbound 

edition is now available to all 

chapters, Phikeias, and alumni. 

Another important communication 

service developed over the past 

two years is our educational videotape 

program. The General Headquarters 

now provides more than 15 

educational videotapes for loan to 

chapters regarding many different 

issues such as risk management and 

health education. Chapters interested 

in the videotape library program 

should contact the assistant director 

of chapter services, Martin M. Taylor, 

at General Headquarters. 

Operations (39.0%) 

Operations (34.3%) 

Foundation (1.7%) 

Income 

• Operations ($1,965,500) 

• Foundation ($422,400) 

• Insurance ($2,029,400) 

• Conferences ($216,200) 

• Mitchell Fund ($405,900) 

Expenses 

• Operations ($1,764,800) 

• Foundation ($89,500) 

• Insurance ($2,283,900) 

• Conferences ($601,500) 

• Magazine ($405,900) 

Financial Affairs 

The Fraternity has been financially 

stable over the past two years. The 

combined operating budget of the 

Fratemity in the areas of administrative, 

education, meeting and conference 

management, magazine 

management, and risk management 

operations has averaged $2.5 

million for the past two years. The 

Fraternity's financial position 

continued to remain strong during 

1990 - '92. The graphs above 

provide a better illustiation of the 

Fraternity's projected income and 

expenses for the 1992 - '94 biennium. 

It should be noted that in 

addition to the financial operations 

of the General Fraternity, other 

financial operations are separate, 

but important to us. These separate 

financial operations include the 

Educational Foundation which is a 

501(C)(3) tax-exempt organization; 

the Walter B. Palmer Foundation, 

which provides loans for chapter 

housing needs; the Frank J. R. 

MitcheU ScroU Endowment Fund, 

which provides investment income 

for the magazine expenses; and the 

Canadian Scholarship Foundation, 

which provides scholarships for our 

Canadian members. The work of 

the tmstees of these funds is 


smcerely appreciated, because these 

funds provide so many valuable 

grants, scholarships, and loans. 

Special appreciation is extended to 

the Educational Foundation, as weU 

as aU alumni who have supported it 

over the years. It is through these 

grants that many of our educational 

programs and services have been 

made possible. These grants 

support, in addition to scholarships, 

the chapter consultant program, 

province president program. 

General Officers Conference, 

Scholarship Commissioner activities. 

General Convention, the Banta 

Library and the Leadership College. 

The CoUege is an armual four-day 

management and leadership 

program for about 600 Phi Delta 

Theta student members. Without 

the support of the alunmi and the 

Educational Foundation, this 

valuable program could not have 

been made possible. Thank you to 

aU who have faithfuUy supported 

the Phi Delta Theta Foundation! 

Risk Management 

One of the more chaUenging areas 

in the fratemity world today is 

insurance and risk management. Our 

program continues to mature and is 

today considered one of the best. On 

average, our insurance premiums for 

liabUity and property coverages have 

now exceeded $800,000 per year. We 

continue to strengthen and define the 

risk management program. The 

program was recently revised to 

provide for chapter house inspections 

by licensed individuals to ensure the 

safety of our undergraduates. 

The insurance broker for Phi Delta 

Theta is the James R. Favor Company 

in Aurora, Colorado. Primary 

coverages are provided for by Lloyds 

of London. PoHcy limits are $6 

million for each covered entity and 

individuals (subject to aggregated 

limits). All alumni volunteers are 

fuUy protected to the extent they act 

on behalf of the Fratemity in a lawful 

manner. A base rate of $80.00 per 

man is the premium paid by undergraduates 

in 1992. A self-insured 

retention of $100,000 is also in effect. 

Anyone having questions on the 

insurance and risk management 

programs should contact Rusty 

Richardson at General Headquarters. 

He continues to do an exceUent 

job in this important area, g 

General Council (1990-92) 

Frank H. Abemathy Jr., president 

Edward G. Whipple, treasurer 

Anthony H. Ambrose, reporter 

Stanley W. Gilson, member-at-large 

Arby D. Dickert Jr., member-at-large 

General Council (1992-94) 

Edward G. Whipple, president 

Anthony H. Ambrose, treasurer 

Stanley W. Gilson, reporter 

Arby D. Dickert Jr., member-at-large 

Robert B. Deloian, member-at-large 

Chapter statistics 

These are figures for spring term, 1992 

Chapter 

Alabama Alpha 

Alabama Beta 

Alberta Alpha 

Arizona Alpha 

Arizona Beta 

Arkansas Alpha 

British Columbia Alpha 

British Columbia Beta 

California Alpha 


Callfomia Gamma 

Califomla Delta 

California Epsilon 

California Zeta 

California Theta 

California lota 

Califomla Kappa 

California Lambda 

California Mu 

California Nu 

California XI 

California Omicron 

California Pi 

Colorado Beta 

Colorado Gamma 

Florida Alpha 

Florida Beta 

Florida Gamma 

Florida Epsilon 

Florida Zeta 

Florida Theta 

Florida lota 

Florida Kappa 

Georgia Alpha 

Georgia Beta 

Institution 

Alabama 

Aubum 

Alberta 

Arizona 

Arizona State 

Arkansas 


Victoria 

California 

Stanford 

UCLA 

Southern California 

Cal Davis 

Cal State Northridge 

Cal Irvine 

San Jose State 

Cal San Diego 

Pacific 

Cal Riverside 

Cal Poly 

Cal State Chico 

Cal State Sacramento 

San Diego State 


Colorado State 

Florida 

Rollins 

Florida State 

South Florida 

Jacksonville 

Tampa 

Central Florida 

Florida International 

Georgia 

Emory 

Founded 

1877 

1879 

1930 

1922 

1958 

1948 

1930 

1988 

1873 

1891 

1924 

1948 

1954 

1966 

1975 

1978 

1982 

1956 

1987 

1987 

1988 

1988 

1989 

1913 

1920 

1924 

1934 

1950 

1967 

1968 

1979 

1981 

1988 

1871 

1871 

Members 

35 

66 

46 

37 

54 

131 

26 

25 

41 

57 

18 

88 

54 

63 

77 

21 

60 

44 

56 

82 

62 

42 

55 

37 

75 

111 

35 

46 

50 

35 

25 

22 

23 

71 

57 

Phikeias 

25 

13 

8 

5 

8 

14 

0 

5 

2 

19 

6 

7 

5 

9 

6 

8 

11 

23 

13 

11 

9 

12 

6 

28 

17 

25 

16 

0 

9 

2 

11 

7 

5 

6 

28 

Total Initiates 

1497 

1947 

961 

1072 

937 

1290 

1162 

59 

1187 

1371 

985 

1150 

604 

613 

460 

196 

287 

163 

143 

157 

111 

88 

92 

1329 

747 

2359 

538 

1170 

639 

405 

263 

111 

92 

2006 

1819 

2000 Club 

Chapters with more 

than 2000 initiates: 

Florida 

Indiana 

Missouri 

Washington 

Ohio State 

Miami 

Kansas 

Mississippi 

Vanderbilt 

Georgia 


Georgia Gamma 


Georgia Zeta 

Idaho Alpha 

Illinois Alpha 

Illinois Beta 

Illinois Delta-Zeta 

Illinois Eta 

Indiana Alpha 

Indiana Beta 

Indiana Gamma 

Indiana Delta 

Indiana Epsllon 

Indiana Zeta 

Indiana Eta 

Indiana Theta 

Indiana lota 

Indiana Kappa 

Indiana Lambda 

Iowa Alpha 

Iowa Beta 

Iowa Gamma 

Iowa Delta 

Kansas Alpha 

Kar>sas Beta 

Kansas Gamma 

Kansas Delta 

Kansas Epsilon 

Kentucky Alpha-Delta 

Kentucky Eta 

Kentucky Theta 


Louisiana Delta 

Manitoba Alpha 

Maryland Alpha 

Maryland Beta 

Maryland Gamma 

Massachusetts Gamma 

Massachusetts Delta 

Michigan Alpha 

Michigan Beta 

Michigan Delta 

Michigan Epsilon 

Minnesota Beta 

Mississippi Alpha 

Mississippi Beta 

Missouri Alpha 

Missouri Beta 

Missouri Gamma 

Missouri Delta 

Missouri Epsilon 

Missouri Zeta 

Montana Alpha 


Nebraska Beta 

Nevada Alpha 

Nevada Beta 

New Hampshire Beta 

New Jersey Alpha 

New Mexico Alpha 

New York Alpha 

New Yori< Beta 

New Yori< Zeta 

New York Eta 

New York Theta 

New York lota 

North Carolina Alpha 



North Carolina Delta 


Nova Scotia Alpha 

Ohio Alpha 

Ohio Beta 

Mercer 

Georgia Tech 

Georgia College 

Idaho 


Chicago 

Knox 

Illinois 

Indiana 

Wabash 

Butler 

Franklin 

Hanover 

DePauw 

Indiana State 

Purdue 

Valparaiso 

Ball State 

Southern Indiana 

Iowa Wesleyan 

Iowa 

Iowa State 

Drake 

Kansas 

Washburn 

Kansas State 

Wichita State 

Emporia State 

Centre 

Western Kentucky 

Eastern Kentucky 

L.S.U. 

L.S.U. Shreveport 

Manitoba 

Maryland 


Washington College 

MIT 

Bentley 

Michigan 


GMI-EMI 

Northwood Institute 

Mankato State 

Mississippi 

Mississippi State 


Westminster 


St. Louis 

SW Missouri State 


Montana 

Nebraska 

Nebraska Kearney 

Nevada Reno 

U.N.LV. 

New Hampshire College 

Rutgers 

New Mexico 

Cornell 

Union College 

Colgate 

R.I.T. 

S.U.N.Y. Oneonta 

S.U.N.Y. Buffalo 

Duke 





Dalhousie 


Ohio Wesleyan 

1872 

1902 

1975 

1908 

1859 

1865 

1871 

1893 

1849 

1850 

1859 

1860 

1861 

1868 

1869 

1893 

1954 

1969 

1986 

1871 

1882 

1913 

1961 

1882 

1910 

1920 

1959 

1968 

1850 

1966 

1969 

1938 

1979 

1930 

1930 

1971 

1992 

1932 

1990 

1864 

1873 

1964 

1983 

1964 

1877 

1991 

1870 

1880 

1891 

1983 

1985 

1992 

1920 

1875 

1966 

1972 

1991 

1983 

1988 

1946 

1872 

1883 

1918 

1986 

1990 

1991 

1878 

1885 

1928 

1988 

1913 

1930 

1848 

1860 

6 

62 

28 

50 

34 

39 

35 

90 

100 

51 

67 

26 

56 

76 

45 

92 

65 

50 

19 

20 

85 

83 

66 

97 

41 

82 

3 

26 

65 

48 

37 

15 

17 

32 

85 

23 

26 

40 

67 

65 

55 

89 

60 

24 

143 

34 

97 

45 

58 

30 

78 

41 

45 

72 

76 

11 

24 

26 

38 

36 

50 

30 

46 

44 

29 

38 

39 

56 

40 

71 

50 

24 

74 

34 

1 

3 

13 

4 

4 

6 

15 

16 

12 

0 

2 

6 

16 

1 

7 

8 

0 

6 

2 

6 

15 

0 

15 

6 

6 

5 

9 

11 

0 

8 

11 

4 

5 

0 

6 

2 

3 

0 

0 

6 

5 

18 

0 

0 

10 

11 

12 

2 

5 

13 

13 

13 

3 

6 

3 

2 

3 

9 

16 

5 

10 

26 

15 

7 

5 

12 

0 

0 

0 

0 

20 

12 

27 

15 

1254 

1798 

250 

1543 

1592 

1088 

1456 

1675 

2350 

1503 

1584 

1377 

1496 

1573 

524 

1925 

801 

472 

84 

1175 

1567 

1491 

695 

2069 

1380 

1247 

666 

323 

1167 

430 

482 

629 

144 

882 

1569 

435 

26 

693 

81 

1664 

1496 

840 

205 

398 

2046 

60 

2217 

1666 

1632 

172 

236 

51 

1443 

1709 

632 

200 

36 

137 

101 

693 

1547 

1003 

1448 

124 

47 

53 

1461 

1491 

460 

165 

1567 

753 

2118 

1708 

Top ten fraternities with 

the most chapters: 

1 Tau Kappa Epsllon (283) 

2 Sigma Phi Epsllon (259) 

3 Sigma Chi (223) 

4 Lambda Chi Alpha (214) 

5 Kappa Sigma (211) 

6 Sigma Alpha Epsllon (199) 

7 Phi Delta Theta (184) 

8 Pi Kappa Alpha (182) 

9 Alpha Tau Omega (172) 

10 Theta Chi (156) 

Spring 1993 * 

TheScroU 

95

• 

Ohio Gamma 

Otvo^psion 

Ohio Zeta 

Ohn Eta 

OhioTtida 

OtvoMa 

Ohio Kappa 

Ohio Lambda 

OhioMu 

OMahomaAîha 

Oklahoma Beta 

Oklahoma Delta 

Ontario A^pha 

Ontario Bâ 

Ontario Gamma 

Ontario Delta 

Ontario Epsion 

OnegonA^pha 

Oregon Beta 

Oregon Gamma 

Oregon Delta 

Oregon Epsion 

Pennsylvania A^pha 

Pennsylvania Bâ 



Pennsylvania Zete 

Peraisyivania Eta 

Permsyivania Thela 

Pennsylvania k)ta 

Pennsylvania Lambda 

Pennsylvania Mu 

Pennsylvania Nu 

Quebec Aîha 

South CaiDbna Bâ 

South Carofena Gamma 

South Dakota Alîha 

Tennessee A^pha 


Tennessee Gamma 

Tennessee DeHa 

Texas Beta 

Texas Gamma 


Texas Epsion 

Texas Z^la 

Texas Ba 

T&taslheia 

Texas kita 

Texas Kappa 

Texas Lambda 

Texas Mu 

TexasNu 

Texas Xi 

Texas Omicron 

Texas Pi 

Utah 

Vemiont Al|)ha 

Virginia Beta 



ViiginJaZeta 

Virginia Eta 


WasNngton Beta 


Washington Delta 

Washington Epsikxi 

West Viignia Alpha 

West Virginia Beta 


Wisconsin Beta 

Wisconsin Gamma 

WKConsin Delta 

OMo 

Univeisity of Akron 

OhioStede 


Cincinnatj 

Denison 

Bowing Green Stale 

Kent Slate 

AsMand 

Oklahoma 


Cameron 

Toronto 


McMaster 

Yoik 

Carieton 

Oregon 

Oregon State 

WOamette 

Oregon Tech 

Portland State 

Lafeyette 

GettystNiig 

Washn0on & Jelferson 

Alegheny 

Pennsylvania 

Lehigh 

Perm State 

PitlsiXDgh 

Indana Lhiiveisity of PA 

Widener 

Westchester 

McGill 

South Caroftia 

Clemson 

South Dakota 

Vanderbilt 

Univefsiiy of the South 

Tennessee 

Tennessee Tech 

Texas 

Southwestern 

Southem Methodtet 

Texas Tech 

Texas Christian 

Steplien F. AustHi 

West Texas State 

Lamar 

Texas Arlington 

Baykir 

Southwest Texas Slate 

Texas A&M 

Texas San Antorao 

North Tracas 

Sam Houston State 

Utah 

Vennont 

Virginia 


Richmond 


Virginia Tech 

Washington 

Whitman 

Wastungton State 

Pug^ Sound 

Eastern Washington 

West Virginia 

Marshall 

Wisconsin 

Lawrence 

Ripon 

Marquette 

1868 

1875 

1883 

1896 

1898 

1914 

1950 

1954 

1966 

1918 

1946 

1991 

1906 

1962 

1990 

1990 

1992 

1912 

1918 

1946 

1982 

1991 

1873 

1875 

1875 

1879 

1883 

1876 

1904 

1918 

1984 

1985 

1985 

1902 

1882 

1970 

1906 

1876 

1883 

1963 

1969 

1883 

1886 

1922 

1953 

1955 

1962 

1964 

1965 

1968 

1977 

1980 

1985 

1990 

1991 

1992 

1914 

1879 

1873 

1874 

1875 

1887 

1972 

1900 

1914 

1918 

1952 

1991 

1926 

1987 

1857 

1859 

1960 

1988 

21 

34 

123 

42 

122 

54 

61 

38 

38 

48 

60 

28 

21 

57 

38 

37 

26 

50 

49 

10 

19 

23 

61 

35 

21 

31 

71 

34 

64 

30 

62 

54 

40 

40 

19 

61 

54 

53 

48 

40 

34 

70 

54 

67 

127 

49 

59 

30 

20 

45 

39 

81 

65 

33 

27 

40 

63 

65 

41 

30 

71 

48 

42 

98 

40 

95 

74 

38 

44 

8 

75 

52 

32 

40 

0 

15 

12 

3 

0 

15 

11 

6 

9 

10 

2 

3 

2 

0 

10 

9 

0 

10 

12 

3 

5 

0 

0 

6 

0 

11 

0 

15 

8 

5 

13 

0 

5 

5 

3 

12 

0 

17 

3 

10 

3 

2 

19 

18 

19 

2 

8 

8 

5 

7 

0 

15 

6 

8 

0 

14 

9 

13 

10 

8 

0 

19 

6 

8 

5 

5 

21 

5 

0 

2 

6 

12 

5 

5 

1741 

1573 

2185 

1295 

1757 

1428 

1056 

507 

537 

1805 

1010 

56 

887 

418 

69 

54 

26 

1425 

1445 

862 

138 

31 

1428 

1351 

1057 

1696 

1662 

980 

1285 

1014 

223 

146 

89 

975 

413 

510 

1264 

2037 

1330 

584 

386 

1522 

1282 

1868 

1713 

809 

642 

902 

323 

781 

463 

349 

152 

60 

27 

55 

1448 

1329 

1250 

909 

948 

1050 

359 

2207 

1651 

156 

850 

41 

1036 

50 

1570 

1238 

401 

95 

Top ten fraternities 

witti largest number of 

Initiates: 

1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 

(227,000) 

2 Sigma Chi 

(215.000) 

3 Lambda Chi Alpha 

(204,000) 

4 Tau Kappa Epsilon 

(192,000) 

5 Sigma Phi Epsilon 

(190.000) 

6 Phi Delta Theta 

(188,000) 

7 Kappia Sigma 

(184,000) 

8 Alpha Tau Omega 

(161.000) 

9 Beta Theta Pi 

(156.000) 

10 Pi Kappa Alpha 

(155,000) 

j 

1 

i 

I 

i 


Banta Memorial Library 

Pete Lyon publishes 

his autobiography 

Twists of Fate, by F. D. 

Lyon, UCLA '28, Evanston 

Publishing Inc., Evanston, 

IL. 1993. 256 pages. $14.95 

Francis D. "Pete" Lyon, 

UCLA '23,the Academy 

Award-winning film 

editor, director, and 

producer has written an 

autobiographical story of 

his experiences in the 

competitive and colorful 

world of Hollywood. 

Lyon's book. Twists of Fate, 

describes in loving detail 

the people, the events, and 

the skill that went into 

building his outstanding 

career. 

Lyon directed or edited 

such films as Body and Soul, 

The Great Locomotive Chase, 

The Cult of the Cobra, The 

BobMathias Story, and The 

Oklahoman. He was 

associated with many of 

Hollywood's early legends 

Hke Ingrid Bergman, David 

Selznick, Walt Disney, 

Leslie Howard, H. G. 

Wells, Laurence OHvier, 

and Vivian Leigh. 

Twists of Fate is an 

important educational tool, 

a document of the early 

days of the motion picture 

industry. It is also an 

entertaining bit of Uterature, 

describing intimate 

moments with the famous 

actors, actresses, and 

directors of Lyon's time. 

In the book, Lyon points 

to his fratemity experience 

at UCLA as one of his 

critical twists of fate. 

"The elements that I 

believe helped me to be 

prepared when the longsought 

twist of fate offering 

me a feature directing 

opportunity finally 

appeared, would include 

my extracurricular activities 

at UCLA, such as 

athletics, associations, and 

my fratemity. Phi Delta 

Theta, which afforded 

profitable training in 

meeting, mixing, competing 

with, and sometimes 

speaking before many 

people of various interests 

and backgrounds," he 

writes. 

The book has been 

praised by many people in 

the film industry for its 

insight and cleverness. 

Another alunmus and 

Academy Award-winning 

director and producer, 

Robert Wise, Franklin '36, 

said "It is a rare treat to 

find personal reminiscences 

skillfully combined 

with a history of our 

business and information 

on the nuts and bolts of 

editing, directing, and 

producing. I really enjoyed 

it." 

Brother Lyon has 

generously agreed to 

donate all profits from the 

sale of this book to the Phi 

Delta Theta Foimdation. 

Lodestone by Russell Jack 

Smith, IVIiami (OH) '37, 

Bartleby Press, Silver 

Spring, MD. 1993. 234 

pages. $9.95 

This, the third novel by 

Brother Smith, is a 

chronicle of a young man's 

journey to adulthood 

through the years of The 

Great Depression and 

World War II. The book is a 

colorful account of a young 

journalist who struggles 

with the many issues that 

faced young people during 

the 1930s and '40s. There 

are several references to 

college life, and it is 

obvious that Brother 

Smith's coUege days at 

Miami heavily influenced 

the writing of this book. He 

dedicated the novel to 

several of his coUege 

professors, including 

Walter Havighurst, Ohio 

Wesleyan '23. 

Brother Smith spent ten 

years teaching English 

Uterature at CorneU 

University, Williams 

CoUege, and WeUs CoUege. 

After his experience with 

inteUiegence work during 

World War II, he joined the 

CIA, where he eventually 

became the deputy director 

of inteUigence. He has 

written several other books, 

including The Secret War 

and Singapore Chance. 

Artfiur C. Clarke: Tlie 

Authorized Biography by 

Neil McAleer, New Mexico 

'64, Contemporary Books, 

Chicago, IL. 1992. 430 

pages, hardbound. $25.00 

Brother McAleer is the 

author of several books, 

including, Earthlove, a 

science fiction novel, and 

The Omni Space Almanac, 

which won the 1988 Robert 

S. BaU Award. 

In this biography, 

McAleer documents the life 

experiences of Arthur 

Clarke, one of the most 

influential writers and 

scientists of the twentieth 

century. He is most 

remembered for his awardwinning 

novel and 

screenplay 2002; A Space 

Odyssey. Through interviews 

with Clarke and 

people close to him, 

McAleer skillfully reveals 

the man behind the legend. 

A Corner of Time by John L. 

Kirkhoft, Butler '46, Guild 

Craft, Indianapolis, IN. 1992. 

116 pages. $15.95 

This is Kirkhoff's first 

novel. It autobiographical, 

describing the coming of 

World War II in a small 

Indiana town and the bitter 

rivalry between two of the 

town's boys. Even though 

the war scatters them 

across the globe, their 

boyhood animosity extends 

beyond the war to a 

surprising final conclusion. 



Phis on Stamps: part II 

Famous alumni grace U.S. postage By Robert J. Miller, executive vice president emeritus 

Brother Benjamin 

Harrison, Miami '52, 

may be the Phi most 

frequently pictured on 

Uiuted States postage 

stamps, but the Fratemity 

has a respectable sampling 

of other brothers who have 

received the honor at least 

once. 

It happened to William 

AUen White, Kansas '90, 

when he was selected to be 

included in the Famous 

American series. He was 

one of America's bestknown 

smaU-town editors. 

He worked on several 

Kansas newspapers before 

returning to his hometown, 

where he became known as 

'The Sage of Emporia." 

The central highUght of 

the stamp is a portrait of 

Brother White arranged in 

an oval frame against a 

background of colonial 

design. At the base of the 

portrait is shown a closed 

book, scroll, quiU pen, and 

iiJcwell, the symbols of 

authors. The stamp was 

first placed on sale at 

Emporia, Kansas, on July 

31,1948. The Famous 

American series was 

unveiled in 1940 with the 

printing of 35 stamps, 

issued in seven groups of 

five stamps each, recognizing 

authors, poets, 

educators, scientists, 

composers, artists, and 

inventors. 

On June 8,1966, in 

Spring Green, Wisconsin, 

the postal service first 

issued a stamp honoring 

Frank Lloyd Wright, 

Wisconsin '89. The stamp 

was reissued in 1968 in 

booklet form. This stamp 

was a part of the Prominent 

American series (1965- 

1975) which replaced the 

Liberty series. The persons 

honored by this regular 

issue contributed to many 

professions. Wright, whose 

clean Unes revolutionized 

architecture and made it 

functional rather than 

decorative, is portrayed on 

the 2t stamp from a 

photograph made in 1952 

by Blackstone-Shelburne of 

New York. In the background 

is a detail of his 

famous Guggenheim 

Memorial Museum. 

Although his Ukeness 

does not appear on the 

stamp. Brother Wright was 

honored again in 1982 

when his Fallingwater 

Structure in Mill Run, 

Pennsylvania, appeared in 

the American Architecture 

series. This luxury retreat 

cantilevered over a 

waterfall, demonstrates 

Wright's belief that a 

btulding should harmonize 

with its surroundings. The 

stamp, appearing on the 

same pane with three 

stamps honoring other 

architects, was released in 

Washington, D.C, on 

September 30. 

Current policy of the 

United States Postal Service 

requires that a person be 

deceased a minimum of ten 

years before his likeness 

may appear on a postage 

stamp. The sole exception 

permits a stamp honoring a 

deceased U. S. president to 

be issued on or after the 

next anniversary of his 

birth. Even so, it is claimed 

that living persons have, 

indeed, been represented 

on stamps. It is alleged, for 

example, that the photograph 

which was used to 

print the 1888 farming 

scene on the 2^ Trans- 

Mississippi stamp is a 

person by the name of 

Evana Nybakken. Simi- 

Lou Gehrig appeared 

on a U.S. postage 

stamp in 1989. He is 

the most recent Phi 

to be so honored. 

William Allen White, the 

famous journalist and 

author, was included in 

the Famous American 

Series of 1940. 

Architect Frank 

Lloyd Wright 

appeared on a stamp 

as part of the 

Prominent American 

Series in 1966. His 

famous Guggenheim 

Museum appears in 

the background. 



larly, it is claimed that a 

Uving person, Samuel P. 

Hege, is seated on the 

driver's right in the 4«! Pan- 

American stamp of 1901. 

Other examples have been 

cited in the intervening 

years. 

This leads us to our 

claim that Brother Neil 

Armstrong, Purdue '55, is in 

fact, the astronaut on the 

10(£ Moon Landing stamp 

issued September 9,1969. 

Before ApoUo 11 was 

launched, an engraved 

master dye was prepared, 

and the dye accompanied 

the astronauts in the space 

module for the limar 

landing. The words at the 

bottom of the stamp read, 

"First Man on the Moon," 

so the astronaut is, indeed, 

NeU Armstrong even 

though his facial features 

are not recognizable. 

No doubt, some 

philatelists vydU claim that 

NeU Armstrong is featured 

again on the Space 

Achievement commemorative 

stamps of 1981, which. 

among several space 

adventures, reproduces an 

ApoUo astronaut on the 

moon. In addition, the 

$2.40 Moon Landing 

stamp, commemorating the 

20th anniversary of the 

event, issued on July 20, 

1989, features two astronauts 

(Armstrong and 

Aldrin) raising the flag on 

the lunar surface. 

Many stamps have been 

issued to commemorate 

space achievements, and aU 

it takes is a Uttle imagination 

to see one or more of 

our Phi Delta Theta 

astronauts in the postal 

presentations. PerKaps 

readers of this article wiU 

have some suggestions. 

The Postal Service 

announced the American 

Sports series in 1981. 

Among the memorable 

giants of professional 

sports was our own Heruy 

Louis "Lou" Gehrig, 

Columbia '25, of the New 

York Yankees, who was 

chosen for the 25^ stamp 

issued at Cooperstown, 

New York, on June 10, 

1989. His portrait is the 

main feature of the stamp. 

A reduced sketch of 

Gehrig, swinging a bat, 

appears in the foreground. 

Although a Phi was not 

pictured on the stamp, it is 

important to caU attention 

to the Gardening-Horticulture 

commemorative stamp 

issued in 1958. This spedal 

stamp saw its first day of 

use on the 100th anniversary 

of the birth of Liberty 

Hyde 'bailey, Michigan State 

'82, a noted horticulturist 

and world-famous botanist, 

explorer, teacher, and 

author. Considerable 

pressure had been exerted 

to have the likeness of 

Brother BaUey appear on 

the stamp, but aU efforts 

faUed because Brother 

BaUey had died only three 

years earlier. 

The American Folk Art 

series should also be of 

interest to Phis. A part of 

this series, the Pueblo 

Indian Art 

commemoratives, first 

issued in Sante Fe on April 

13,1977, features the art 

work of Ford Ruthling, 

New Mexico '55. Each of the 

four semi-jimibo-sized 

stamps shows a bowl from 

one of the pottery-producing 

Pueblos: Zia, Acoma 

and San Udefonso in New 

Mexico and Hopi in 

Arizona. 

Although the tide of the 

two articles in this series is 

'This on Stamps," research 

has been limited to United 

States postage stamps. It is 

a certainty that Neil 

Armstrong's likeness has 

appeared on the stamps of 

several other countries (e.g. 

the Federal RepubUc of 

Cameroon "Return to 

Earth" issue of 1969) as has 

Lou Gehrig (e.g. the Ras al 

Khaime 1971 set of eight 

stamps marking "USA 

Japan BasebaU Friendship"). 

Perhaps other Phis 

have been so honored. The 

vwiter wiU welcome 

iivformation concerning 

such stamps from Phi 

phUateUsts. • 

RRST MAN ON THE MOON 5 

FIR:T DAY OF ISSUE 

Armstrong with Aldrin on 

the Moon Landing stamp 

which commemorated the 

ZO*** anniversary of the 

event In 1989. 

NEIL A. ARMSTRONG, Purdue '55 

Phi Delta Theta, Bond Number 851.. 

First Man On The Moon 

First Day Cover of the Moon Landing stamp issued in 1969. 

Despite U.S. Postal Service policy prohibiting a living person 

from appearing on a stamp, Armstrong's likeness was depicted 

on several stamps after this first stamp honoring the Moon 

landing was issued. 

Spring 1993 • 'TheScroU 99



your best card. Every time you 



Fraternity that goes toward our 

leadership and development 

programs. 




features: 

* Low annual fee ... just $18 per year. 



V Interest free grace period on 

purchases. 

4 Exceptional travel benefits at no 

extra charge. 




This program is currently available only to pernnanent residents of tlie United States.

Fratemitv 

Samuel 

Furrovsf 

Phi of the Year 

J; //•'^ 

^mi^/--" 

m-: 

* - --- ^

Page One 

How can you improve rush, alumni 

relations & save money ... pledge legacies 

by Arby Dickert 

General Council member-at-large 

W 

hy is it so difficult for a 

legacy to get a bid from 

some of our chapters If 

you are an alumnus with a coUegeage 

son, this question goes through 

your mind more than once in the fall. 

But for many chapters the answer is 

simple: chapters are autonomous and 

the members alone decide who joins. 

No amount of alvimni pressure can 

change that, and often alumni pressure 

only serves to make the situation 

worse—^marking the legacy as someone 

who assumes he will get a bid. 

This is certain to ruin any rushee's 

chances on many campuses. 

Generational misunderstanding 

between alumni and the chapter 

leadership obscures the chapter's 

vision of the real issues regarding 

legacies, however. Certainly there is 

damage done to alimini relations 

when a legacy is not given consideration, 

but the chapter may also be 

damaging its own recruiting efforts. 

Chapters that ignore legacies may 

be missing out on one of the best 

recruiting opportunities during rush. 

Look at the trends. On many college 

campuses, the number of men rushing 

college fraternities is decreasing. 

And many of the men looking to join 

are doing so merely for the sodal life. 

QuaUty rushees are becoming fewer 

and fewer. 

By identifying legacies—^relatives 

of all fratemity alimini—a chapter 

can make its recruiting efforts much 

easier. Studies show that the sons 

and daughters of Greek alumni are 

often sold on the Greek system before 

they ever set foot on the college campus. 

Legacies will often choose to 

rush the same organization as their 

parents due to loyalty and curiosity. 

What this means to the chapter is 

that most of the hard work of trjnng 

to seU the benefits of joining the 

chapter is already done. AU the chapter 

members have to do is treat the 

legacy with the same amount of 

friendliness and respect as other 

rushees and the chapter is almost 

assured of a new member. 

Legacies from other fraternities 

are also exceUent candidates. 

The other fraternities 

may treat their 

legacies with the same 

short sightedness that 

many of our chapters 

are guUty of. Alumni 

recommendations are 

laughed at, and no one 

asks the legacy over for 

rush. 

These legacies of 

other fraternities 

(LOOFs) have decided 

that they don't fit in 

with the eUtist jerks 

from their dad's fraternity 

and are looking 

around for another one to join. 

From an alumnus' perspective, the 

only thing worse than his son not 

joining his own fratemity is not joining 

a fratemity at aU. So he wiU probably 

encourage his son to look at the 

other groups on campus. 

So what does the LOOF do He 

goes in search of a group he feels 

more comfortable with. He brings his 

roommate along. Often, he'U hide the 

fact that he is a LOOF because he 

doesn't want to be embarrassed 

twice. 

Once he pledges, he vwU probably 

have the backing from his dad, who 

by this time is pleased his son 

pledged a fratemity whether it was 

his or not. When 1 say backing, I 

don't just mean emotional backing, 

but ftnandal backing as weU. 

The father of a legacy or a LOOF is 

more willing to help bankroU the 

dues, partidpate in parent's weekends, 

serve on the house corporation, 

and fund house improvements. 

Rush is a major item of any 

chapter's budget. Chapters spend a 

lot of money to attract new members, 

but do chapter leaders take the time 

to figure out if the chapter is getting 

its money's worth Divide the rush 

budget by the number of Phikeias 

and compare this figure with a 

member's dues payments over four 

years and it is easy to see that it takes 

time for a chapter to get a return on 

its investment. 

I know if s blasphemiy to compare 

a fratemity to a business, but the 

A lengthy legacy: Arkansas Alpha has a 

tradition with the Suffridge family. 

Bufford '62, and his three undergraduate 

sons, J. B., Phillip and Calvin are all 

members. 

facts are that rush is expensive. 

What does this aU have to do with 

legades Legades are cheap. They 

cost less to rush, they cost less to seU, 

and they are more likely to pay their 

house biUs. 

In sales and marketing, people 

figured out a long time ago that it is 

much easier to seU someone on a 

product or a concept if they already 

are a customer. If s caUed repeat 

business. If s caUed brand loyalty. 

The legacy business in rush is repeat 

business—^the easiest business to get. 

So how do you improve rush, 

better alumni relations, and save 

money in rush •



Editor: 


Editor Emeritus: 


Business Manager: 

Robert A. Biggs, Georgia Southem 76 

Sports Editor: 

Dr John Davis Jr., Washburn '38 

Editorial Assistant: 


Contributors: 



Arby D. Dicl

Phi of the Year 

FURROW 

S 

am Furrow's face 

carried a look of 

embarrassed surprise as he 

weaved through the crowd 

of standing, applauding Phis 

to receive the Raymond L. 

Gardner Alumnus of the 

Year plaque from executive 

vice president Bob Biggs. The 60 

Undergraduate members and 

ednmni vrho attended this special 

Knoxville Foimders Day cheered 

and dapped as he took the podium. 

Sam Furrow, Tennessee '63, is 

Termessee Gamma's Bond #1, and 

everyone here knows him. 

"I really appreciate this Eraternity. 

You get out of it what you put 

into it I've put a lot into it, and I've 

gotten it all back. The Fratemity has 

given me my wife, my friends, my 

employees, and my business 

relationships. It has been a blessing, 

and it will be a blessing to you," he 

said looking directly to a few 

undergraduates in the front 

His wife, Ann, stands by his side, 

beaming. Some say she has as much 

to do with Sam's wirming this honor 

as he does. An Alpha Delta Pi 

alumnus, she is a member of the 

Board of Trustees of the University 

of Tennessee and a dedicated and 

visible member of the Knoxville 

coirununity. 

104 

However, no one disagrees that 

Sam Furrow deser\es this, the 

highest honor in the Fratemitw He 

is a hard-working, dedicated, and 

loyal aliunnus of the University of 

Termessee and Phi Delta Theta. The 

armual award is given to an 

alumnus who exemplifies the Bond 

and who is recognized for achievements 

in the conununity, higher 

education, and the Fraternity. He is 

eminently qualified in cdl categories. 

Furrow^ is the former province 

president of Eta South and former 

chapter adviser of the Tennessee 

Gamma chapter. He was instrumental 

in helping the chapter with its 

$400,000 campaign in 1990 to 

purchase a new house. Now he 

serves as the Knoxville Alumni 

Qub's president. 

He is also a dedicated contributor 

to the Knoxville coirununity. He has 

lived here all his adult life, and one 

would be hard-pressed to find 

someone in the community' who 

hasn't heard of him or doesn't know 

him personally. He is always 

Above: Executive vice president. Bob 

Biggs, presents the Raymond L. 

Gardner Alumnus of the Year plaque 

to Tennessee Gamma's Sam Furrowr; 

top right: Sam surprised by the 

attention at Knoxville Alumni Club's 

Founders Day; bottom right: Sam and 

his wife, Ann. 

shaking hands with someone and 

saying hello. Among his friends are 

Lamar Alexander, the former UT 

president and Secretary of Education 

under George Bush. He believes 

deeply in the importance of higher 

education. 

"I see higher education as a 

finishing process, a preparation of a 

person for a lifetime of service in 

whatever profession he chooses. It is 

a very important developmental 

phase in a person's life," he says. 

He also sees fraternities as an 

essential part of the educational 

process, providing needed sodal, 

leadership, and service-related 

education. 

"A fratemity environment really 

provides leadership and at times a 

The ScroU * Summer 1993

spiritual education you often carmot 

get in a classroom," he says. 

An auctioneer by profession. 

Furrow has a conunanding voice. 

He donates his talents frequently to 

the Red Cross, United Way, Boy 

Scouts, Jimior Achievement, 

American Heart Assodation, Boy's 

Club, and other community organizations. 

His rapid-fire auctioneering 

raises thousands of charitable 

dollars each year. He was chairman 

of the 1990 Knoxville United Way 

campaign which raised $5.8 million. 

Furrow firmly believes in the value 

of giving to the community. 

"As an alumnus, I am more 

interested in whether a chapter has 

done commuruty service than 

whether they have won athletic or 

scholarship awards," he says. 

"When I see a chapter doing service, 

I think That is a win-win-win 

situation.' If s a win for the chapter, 

for the individual members, and for 

the recipients. Service makes better 

members, and it foUows you after 

college. The alumni who were at the 

Knoxville Founders Day are also 

community leaders 

who support many 

service organizations." 

Furrow owns the 

Knoxville Mercedes- 

Benz dealership. 

Furrow Auction Co., 

Furrow Machinery 

Corp., and Prime Real 

Estate. Many of his 

employees and 

business associates are 

Phis, and he often 

associates the Fraternity 

with his success as 

a businessman. 

"The wonderful 

thing about the 

Fratemity is that is has 

shaped my entire Ufe in 

one way or another," 

he says. "Every day 1 am touched by 

my Phi Delt relationships. It is truly 

a Fratemity for life." 

A member of ROTC at UT, 

Furrow was disenchanted with 

fraternities because of hazing and 

excessive driiddng associated with 

the system. He and some of his close 

friends formed a Phi Delt colony 

with the purpose of dealing with 

these shortcomings. With the 

guidance of his mentor, Elden 

Wright, West Virginia ' 54, Furrow 

helped establish a successful and 

award-winning chapter. His 

participation reaffirmed his belief 

that fraternities could have a 

positive influence on student 

development. He believes this is 

even more true for today's students. 

"In today's sodety where people 

have a need for instant gratification, 

a fratemity might slow you down 

and give you reason to establish 

relationships during those formative 

college years," he says. 

As a Phi aliuimus in the sales 

business, he has concrete advice for 

undergraduates in this time of 

increasing rush competition. 

"As in any sales situation, I 

would look at a rushee's needs and 

show him how Phi Delta Theta 

could meet those needs. A fratemity 

is not for everybody. Rush is not so 

much of a sales job as it is conveying 

how a fratemity meets the needs of 

the rushee, and rush hasn't changed 

that much over the years. There is 

still a need for fraternities," he says. 

He also has a strong opiiuon 

about the legacy issue. His son 

recently pledged another fraterruty 

at Vanderbilt University. 

"I see now, at this stage in my 

life, the value of having continuity 

of family members in the Fraterruty. 

I don't think that chapters should be 

required to initiate all legacies, but I 

think they should be given the 

opportunity to pledge, and if 

inadequacies arise during the pledge 

program, then [the chapter] 

shouldn't iiutiate them." 

Rxmners-up for the Ra5nnond L. 

Gardner Award are: J. Hyatt Brown, 

Florida '55; Jack R. DeWitt, Wisconsin 

'40; William Lloyde "Boots" 

Richmond Sr., North Dakota '33; 

Frank Hill, Kansas State '82; and 

Morgan Holmes, Nebraska '58. m 

Raymond L. Gardner Winners 

1960 - Sidney O. Smith Sr., Georgia '08 

1961 - O. N. Torian, Sewanee '93 

1962 - William H. Mounger, Mississippi '38 

1963 - Robert J. Behnke, Washington '43 

1964 - Roger D. Branigin, Franklin '23 

1965 - Ralph W. Sockman, Ohio Wesleyan '11 

1966 - J. Quincy Adams, SMU 'SO 

1967 - Carman E. Kipp, Utah '48 

1968 - Carey Croneis, Denison '22 

1969 - Dr. John Davis Jr., Washburn '38 

1970 - S. Stanley Learned, Kansas '24 

1971 - Wales H. Madden Jr., Texas '49 

1972 - Ray L. Hunt, SMU '65 

1973 - William A. Howard, Albeita '41 

1974 - Perry C. McGritf, Florida '60 

1975 - Harry W. Massey Sr., Florida State '55 

1976 - Clarence H. McGuire, Kansas '28 

1977 - Aloysius Hackenberg, North Dakota '46 

1978 - Russell D. Thomas, Emory '48 

1979 - Elliott A. Johnson, Chicago '27 

1980 - William F. Martin, Oklahoma '38 

1981 - Howell E. Adams Jr., Vanderbilt '53 

1982 - Donald S. Kennedy, Butler '23 

1983 - Robin A. Bell, Ohio State '28 

1984 - W. Richard Wright, Akron '35 

1985 - Howard A. Hobson, Oregon '26 

1986 - John F. Scovell, Texas Tech '68 

1987 - Donald L. Jackson, Indiana '60 

1988 - Robert W. Hoysgaard, Wisconsin '63 

1989 - Monte C. Johnson, Kansas '59 

1990 - Dean M. Hoffman II, Dickinson '41 

1991 - Paul E. Martin, Akron '35 

Summer 1993 * TheScroU 105


Pete Lyon's twists of fate 

Not many people know the 

feeling of hearing their name at 

the end of "And the witmer is ..." at 

the Academy Awards, but Pete Lyon 

does. 

m 1948, Francis L. 'Tete" Lyon, 

UCLA '28, won the fikn-editing 

Ocscar for Body and Soul, one of the 

premier boxing movies of aU time. 

Since that time, Pete Lyon has 

become a fixtvtre in Hollywood, 

editing and directing films that have 

since become classics in the motion 

chance on a yoimg singer named 

Bing Crosby. 

After Lyon left film, he worked on 

such television series as 'Terry 

Mason", "Death Valley Days," and 

"Zane Grey Theater." He is now 

retired and Hves in Green VaUey, AZ. 

A former province president, 

Lyon loves Phi Delta Theta and 

credits the Fratemity with preparing 

him for his film career. Profits from 

the sale of his book will go to the Phi 

Delta Theta Fotmdation. • 

Bixby faces cancer 

One of the Fraternity's most 

famous alumni. Bill Bixby, 

California '56, is bravely facing a 

battle with cancer. The veteran 

television actor and director entered 

the UCLA Medical Center to 

tmdergo experimental drug treatment 

of prostate cancer in early 

February. 

Bixby, best known for his work on 

"The Courtship of Eddie's Father" 

and "The Incredible Hulk," now 

direds "Blossom," a sitcom on NBC. 

He also recently direded a TV movie 

for Rosearme Arnold called 

"Gracdand." • 

picture industry. 

He has worked with some of 

Hollywood's greatest directors, 

producers, and film stars, including 

Walt Disney, Max Sennett, W. C. 

Fields, Leslie Howard, John Wayne, 

and many others. He edited Ingrid 

Bergman's first American film. 

Intermezzo. 

His new book. Twists of Fate 

(Evanston Publishing, $14.95) 

chronicles his illustrious career and 

the history of one of the great periods 

of film-making. During his career, he 

edited or directed such films as 'The 

Great Locomotive Chase, The Boh 

Mathias Story, The Cult of the Cobra, 

and The Oklahoman. Lyon edited two 

films for W. C. Fields, and he 

convinced Max Sermett to take a 

106 

GM's Roger Smith 

receives award 

Tornados may have prevented 

General Motors director, Roger 

B. Snuth, Michigan '47, from attending 

the 1992 Convention, but he 

received Phi Delta Theta's Nance- 

Clockwise from left: Lyon with his new 

book and Oscar; Bixby gives the Grip 

to Iowa Alpha member, Ray Bennett; 

Jim IHolmes presents the Nance- 

Millett Award to Roger Smith. 

Millett Free Enterprise Award with 

pride just the same. He gave his 

inspirational address via phone 

linkup. 

To ensure that the award itself 

made its way to the deserving 

recipient. Educational Foimdation 

ti:nstee, Jim Holmes, Ohio Wesleyan- 

Arizona '51, hosted a special presentation 

for Brother Smith at his 

Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, residence. 

Brothers Hohnes and Smith 

are close friends and neighbors. 

Snuth, former CEO of General 

Motors, still serves on the auto 

maker's board of directors. • 

TheScroU • Summer 1993


Honoring a great 

American artist 

Fletcher Benton, Miami (OH) '50, 

is one of the most successful 

living artists in America. His 

sculpture has recently been compiled 

in a refrospective by reknown art 

historian Edward Lucie-Smith, and 

his fame has earned him a commission 

by the city of Cologne, Germany, 

to build an outdoor piece 80 

feet tall. Despite his world-wide 

Top: Benton talks with Mr. and Mrs. 

H. H. Stephenson after the doctoral 

conferral at Miami University; bottom: 

"Folded Circle-Two Squares" located 

at Miami's Art Museum. 

recognition and success, Benton 

defies the pensive artist-with-an-ego 

stereotype. He has a blue-collar love 

for hard work and an irreverent 

distaste for art critics. 

Benton recently returned to his 

alma mater from his home in San 

Francisco to receive an honorary 

doctorate of fine arts. 

"I really love this University and 

the Fraternity. I'm going to pay a lot 

more attention to both in the future," 

he says. 

Benton attended Miami when 

most of the chapter was made up of 

World War II veterans. A veteran of 

the Navy himself, Benton describes 

the members then as "more mature 

and disciplined" 

for having fought 

in the war. 

In college, he 

switched his major 

from pre-med to 

art because of his 

difficulties with 

severe dyslexia. 

After he graduated, 

he moved to 

San Francisco to 

try to make it on 

his own as an 

artist. 

His international 

fame as a 

sculptor started in the late 1960s with 

the popularity of kinetic sculpture. A 

movement largely started in Western 

Europe, the kinetic movement had 

few American representatives aside 

from Benton. Almost by default, he 

was launched into the international 

art scene. 

Although he insisted his kinetic 

pieces were really paintings, not 

sculpture, he earned a reputation as a 

fine craftsman and was categorized 

by the art community as a sculptor. It 

is a label he has grown to accept over 

the years, but he insists that painting 

will always be his first love. 

Benton's newfound fame led to 

professorships at San Jose State 

University and the San Francisco Art 

Institute, and his close ties to the 

academic community give him a 

deeper appreciation of Miami 

Uiuversity's doctoral conferral. 

"It is something that is indescribable. 

I've been in academia for 22 

years, and when this happens to you, 

it's just incredible," he says. 

Unlike most of the art establishment, 

Benton does not believe that 

art is grounded in intellectualism, 

nor does he believe that the goal of 

an artist is to make money and earn 

critical acclaim. 

"I don't think artists ever arrive. 

Students always ask me 'what do 

you have to do to make it' as if there 

is some path one follows to get to 

financial security. Money isn't what 

makes it in the art world. 

"There is a propensity in an artist 

to live on the edge. Personally, I 

don't want to be secure. I don't want 

the complacency of security," he says. 

Proving his belief in this philosophy, 

Benton abandoned his work 

with kinetic art in 1974. His bread 

and butter gone, he concentrated on 

his new fascination with true 

sculpture. His work became very 

geometric and resembled the work of 

Russian constructionists like 

Kandinsky with whom he has so 

strongly identified. 

Series pieces like Steel Watercolors, 

the Alphabet series, and The Folded 

Circle series, gained critical acclaim, 

and Benton established himself once 

again as a versatile artist. 

Benton's fame has not led the art 

intelligentsia to embrace him, 

however. He has raised hackles 

among critics and collectors with his 

pronouncement that "art is not an 

intellectual process." 

"Painting or sculpture should be 

done on an instinctive level, at a 

child's level, not at a confrived, 

thought-out level," he says. "I don't 

think there have been many great 

paintings done based on hatred or 

love or any strong emotional or 

intellectual concept." 

Benton advocates art for the 

common man and condemns critics 

who confuse the mearung of art by 

intellectualizing it. This resistance to 

over-examination is perhaps part of 

the appeal of his work. • 



Missouri Beta's class of '78 holds reunion 

fter 15 years, 19 members of 

luri Beta's dass of '78 

returned to Westminster College to 

relive old memories at the College's 

armual Alumni Weekend. The event 

was held April 23-25 and drew 

brothers from 10 states. 

The returning classmates were 

joined by wives, friends, and other 

Phi alumni at the Fulton Country 

Qub where a billboard-size enlargement 

of a 1974 chapter portrait was 

unveiled. 

Event organizer, Steve Calabria, 

urged alumni to assist their loccd 

MO Beta's class of '78 with friends 

undergraduate chapters. Calabria is 

Texas Omicron's chapter adviser. 

Other attendees induded Art 

Hoge, a '78 Westminster graduate 

and dean of the Leadership College; 

Lorene Payne, Missouri Beta's house 

mother of 20 years; and Rosie Gillett, 

the chapter chef for 25 years. • 

Virginia Beta 

celebrates 120 

rirginia Beta alumni will be 

returning to Charlottesville, 

November 5 - 7 to celebrate the 

chapter's 120* birthday. 

The main event will be a ditmer/ 

dance at the Boar's Head Inn. Tickets 

for a Wake Forest football game and 

accommodations for the weekend 

have been arranged. Alumni should 

call Peter Stout at 804/973-5014 or 

Hany Marshall at 202/514-0018. • 

I Footnotes 

j James L. "Skip" Rutherford, Arkansas 

"72, was named senior vice 

president and diredor of pubfic 

policy at Cranford Johnson Robinson 

Woods, Arkansas' largest communications 

and marketing firm. 

Rutherford was a senior member of 

the Bill Clinton campaign staff and 

the transition team where he served 

as spedal assistcint to Mack McLarty, 

White House chief of staff. From 1979 

to 1984, Rutherford was administrative 

assistant to VS. Seruitor David 

Pryor. "I have had the distind 

privilege of working for David Pryor, 

Mack McLarty, and BUI Clinton. I'm 

now privileged to join the fine team 

at CJRW," he said. "My family and I 

are exdted about being part of our 

state's future." 

WiQiam Ireland, Auburn '79, retired 

vice president of Vulcan Materials 

Co., received Aubum University's 

123"* honorary degree in March. The 

Birmingham, Alabama, philanthropist 

has supported Auburn's wildlife 

and fisheries programs. He has 

served on the board of Big Brothers 

& Big Sisters of Greater Birmingham, 

Boy Scouts of America, and the 

Alabama Wildlife Foundation. He 

also played a key role in Auburn's 

recent $67 million capital campaign. 

Thomas C. Eakin, Denison '56, 

Skip Rutherford 

Gilbert Smith 

founder and president of the Ohio 

Baseball HaU of Fame, was induded 

into the Cy Young Tuscarawas 

County Oldtimers Baseball Assodation 

Hall of Fame for his outstanding 

\ contributions to Tuscarawas County 

j baseball. In 1992, he ^vas induded 

j into the American Athletic Assoda- 

' tionof the Deaf Hall of Fame as an 

I honorary member for his contributions 

to the hearing impaired. 

• Fred Ropkey, DePauw "77, hcis the 

I largest private collection of tanks in 

i the United States. He has been 

collecting historical military equipment 

for most of his life. Some of his 

! restored equipment has appecired in 

I motion pictures and veteran's 

I parades and shows, eaming worldj 

wide recognition for his collection. 

j Glen P. Taylor, DePauw'71, has 

j been elected president of the 

International Order of the Golden 

• Rule, an assodation that serves 

I nearly 1,500 privately-owned funeral 

homes around the world. Taylor 

Ralph Gilbert 

Michael Lewis 

1 owns the Owensboro, Kentucky, 

i funeral home that has been in his 

I family for four generations. 

I Richard L Robinson, Eastern 

Kentucky'80, legislative director for 

U.S. Congressman Jim Buiming of 

I Kentucky and assodate staff member 

to the House Ways & Means Com- 

I mittee, joined the law firm of 

Graydon, Head & Ritchie in February. 

Gilbert P. Smith, Florida State '59, 

\vas named EVP and president of the 

U.S. division of Helene Curtis 

j Industries, a Fortune 500 company 

' and leader in the hair care industry. 

Ceirlos D. Greenway, Georgia '49, a 

j landscape archited in Alma, Georgia, 

was recentiy named Bacon County 

j Qtizen of the Year for his dedication 

j to the conununity and his involve- 

I ment with the University of Georgia. 

Geoff Paddock, Indiana '78, was 

I named executive diredor of the 

I Headwaters Park Conmussion in 

I Indiana. 

108 The ScroU * Summer 1993


Diamond Legionnaire 

Arthur T. Lee 

Emerald City Alumni Club president, 

Jim Richards, and director 

of alumni services, 

Greg Soska, presented 

Arthxir T. Lee, 

Whitman '17, with a 

Diamond Legion pin 

inOdober, 1992. Lee 

is the last surviving 

charter member of '^* "• '-^® 

Washington Beta. During World War 

I, he earned the Distinguished service 

Cross, and the French and Belgian Croix 

de Guerres with Palm. • 

First Lady of OA0 

If ever there was a woman who 

had the qualifications to be the 

first lady of Phi Delta Theta it is 

Gloria Skade of Eugene Oregon. At 

the annual gathering of Oregon 

Alpha Golden Legiormaires in Bend, 

Oregon, the University of Oregon Pi 

Gamma Phi announced that she had 

more Phi Delt relatives than most of 

the members present. 

She is the granddaughter of 

Dehner Darrah, Hanover 1890, 

daughter of Marion Cloud, South 

Dakota '15, niece of Wilbur Atkinson, 

Hanover 1895, sister of Marion D. 

Cloud, Oregon '43, aunt of Herbert 

Lombard, Oregon '52, wife of William 

Skade, Oregon '42, and mother of 

William Skade Jr., Oregon '70. • 

Mr. and Mrs. William Skade. 

Richard Robinson 

Phil Dyer 

There are certainly many Phis 

involved in Mercer University's 

Alumni Association. William O. 

Dorough, Mercer '79, president of 

Mercer University's Alumni Association, 

presented the University's 

Distinguished Alumnus Award to 

Gen. Emmett W. Bowers (ret.), 

Mercer '51. Michael S. Meyer von 

Bremen, Mercer '79, former president 

of the Alunmi Association, was 

awarded the Meritorious Service 

Award. James B. Hiers, Mercer '51, is 

the association vice president. 

Ralph W. Gilbert Jr., Mississippi '62, 

was recently promoted to senior vice 

president of HDR Engineering, a U.S. 

transportation, water, waste, and 

energy service company. 

W. Michael Lewis, North Carolina 

'83, broker-in-charge of the Raleigh, 

North Carolina, office of Hagan 

Properties, Inc., has been accepted as 

an indusfrial affiliate member by the 

Society of Industrial and Office 

REALTORS®, an international 

association of professional commerdal 

real estate brokers. 

Shelton M. Shepherd, North Carolina 

State '91, was nominated by the 

Johnson County School System to 

receive the Sallie-Mae First-Year 

Teacher Award which recognizes 100 

outstanding new teachers in the U.S. 

Phil Dyer, Oregon State '71, was 

elected to serve a two-year term as 

state representative for Washington's 

5* District. "I was motivated to run 

for election, because I was tired of 

business-as-usual politics," said 

Dyer. "I have an active life, a 

wonderful family, and a business 

career. I felt it was time to give back 

to the community." Because of his 

background in health care. Dyer was 

appointed the ranking Republican 

member of the House Health Care 

Committee which is reviewing 

statewide reforms. 

Edwin J. C. Sobey, Ph.D., Richmond 

'69, was chosen as the new executive 

director of the Fresno Mefropolitan 

Museum. An advocate of stimulating 

curiosity in children. Dr. Sobey was 

the first director of the National 

Invention Center and National 

Inventor's Hall of Fame in Akron, 

Ohio, where he initiated two national 

education programs. 

Edward G. Nelson, South '52, was 

named to the board of directors of 

Fukutake Publishing which recently 

acquired Berlitz International in a 

February merger. Nelson assisted 

Fukutake with the lucrative 

acquistition through his firm. Nelson 

Capital Corp., which is an adviser to 

the Indusfrial Bank of Japan, 

Fukutake's principal bank. 

Jim McCarthy, Tampa '82, Chi North 

province president, was the fraternity 

resource person for the Association 

of Fraternity Advisors meeting 

at Rollins CoUege. He was also a 

speaker at the University of Horida 

Chapter Advisers Conference. 

Baine Kerr, Texas '42, director and 

chairman of PennzoU Co., was 

honored with Phi Beta Kappa of 

Greater Houston Outstanding 

Alumnus Award. 

Charles O. Galvin, Southem Methodist 

'40, Centennial Professor of 

Law Emeritus, adjunct professor of 

law, and executive in residence at 

Vanderbuilt University, recently 

received Nothwestern University's 

Alumjii Merit Award. The award 

recognizes significant achievements 

in law. He was cited by Presidents 

Kennedy and Johnson for his 

contributions to the U.S. Treasury 

Department, and he was appointed 

to the Commission on Marijuana & 

Drug Abuse. 



Purdue chapter turns 

100, renovates house 

Indiana Theta is celebrating its 

centeimial with a $1.5 iiuUion 

campaign to renovate and 

expand the current chapter house. 

The history of the current fadUty 

is interesting enough to eam the 

attention of the Wabash VaUey Trust 

for Historical Preservation, which 

recognized the chapter last fall with a 

Historical Preservation Plaque in a 

ceremony at the Tippecanoe Coimty 

Courthouse. 

Before the current house was 

biult, the chapter's foimders rented 

four rooms in downtown Lafayette. 

In 1903, after Uving in three consecutive 

rented houses, property was 

purchased at the present location, 

503 State Sfreet, but construction 

didn't start on the house untU 1909. U 

is the oldest fraternity house in 

Indiana and one of the oldest in the 

U.S. The house was designed by 

Brother EUner E. DurJap, Illinois '97, 

and the construction was supervised 

by Brother W. F. StiUweU, DePauw '77. 

In 1958, an addition was constructed 

to increase house capacity 

and provide a new kitchen and 

dining room. The original six stately 

piUars were left intact, but in 1976 

these were replaced. 

Dxu-ing the 1980s, it was apparent 

that years of wear and tear made a 

major renovation necessary to bring 

the house in compUance with current 

buUding and safety codes. Architectxu'al 

plans were prepared, and the 

capital campaign was started in 1990. 

Alumni have pledged approximately 

$500,000 to date. 

To avoid being condenmed 

because of code violations, renovation 

began in May, 1992. Phase I 

included smoke detectors, sprinklers, 

new water, fire and sewer lines, new 

vdndows, wiring, heating system, 

removal of asbestos and tUe insulation. 

The doors and waUs of the 

original house were reconfigured to 

enlarge the chapter room, create a 

Uving room, add a Ubrary, new rest 

room, and laimdry faciUties. To 

finance this, the house corporation 

Above: Indiana 

Theta's house; 

left: Neil 

Armstrong and 

Ed Elliott; below: 

John Trudeau, 

chapter pres., 

and Russ Partin, 

VP, with plaque. 

chairman of a current $250 milUon 

Purdue capital campaign. At the "lift 

off for the Purdue Campaign, Ed 

EUiott,'36, campaign chairman for 

the Indiana Theta Renovation 

Project, told NeU that the Phi Delt 

project was also important to Pvirdue 

because of the student housing it 

provided and the buUding's historical 

significance. 

Former president of the Purdue 

Board of trustees, Maurice Knoy, '33, 

obtained a $680,000 construction loan. 

Approximately 60% of study and 

sleeping accommodations are in the 

1958 addition. Phase H renovation of 

these and the kitchen and dii\ing 

faculties is estunated at $600,000. 

How much of this wUl be completed 

this sununer depends on the success 

of the current campaign. Alumni 

may send gifts to the campaign 

office at P.O. Box 2385, West 

Lafayette, IN 47906, phone: 317-743- 

8778. 

Indiana Theta's most famous 

alumnus, Neil Armsfrong '55, is coand 

former president of the Indiana 

Theta Alunmi Board, Alfred 

McAUister, '24, were also key 

supporters of the Uruversity and 

Indiana Theta. McAUister estabUshed 

a $100,000 scholarship fund for the 

chapter. 

Indiana Theta Phis are encouraged 

to attend the chapter's 100* 

Birthday Party dxiring Piu-due's 

Homecoming Weekend October 15 - 

17,1993. • 

110 TheScroU * Summer 1993


Georgia mover and 

shaker and Georgia 

Delta alumnus, 

Raymond Riddle, 

will be heading the 

$1.6 billion National 

Service Industries. 

^B 

K"*'" 

m^^' 

I^HK^^ÎP 

,


F01M)ERS DAY! 

ALBURN 

Nine alumni of Alabama Beta's 

dass of '46 returned to Aubum, 

March 7, to celebrate Founders Day 

with the chapter. 

Induded into the Golden Legion 

were: Lynn Blake, Reese Bricken, 

Dubo Harper, Allen Reynolds, Ed 

Baumhauer, Joe Thombly, Fred 

Greene, Bamett Woodruff, and 

Nicholas Holmes Jr. 

The Golden Legionnaires and 

other attending alumni reminisced 

about the war years at Aubum. Fiity 

years ago the chapter was forced to 

move out of its house to provide 

housing for the influx of miUtary 

persormel receiving trcdning on 

campus. Two of the Legiormaires 

discovered they had been dassmates 

in midshipman's school at Columbia 

University after leaving Aubum. 

CENCESNATI 

The Cincinnati Area Alumni Qub 

celebrated Founders Day April 12 at 

the MetropoUtan Qub in Covington, 

KY. Seventy-five brothers came 

together for an evening higWighted 

by the induction of six Uiuversib.- of 

Cindrmati Phis into the Golden 

Legion: R. C. Giim, Vernon Corbin, 

Robert Ormston, George Wagner, 

Charles Lindner, and Hubert Bemet. 

We also congrattilate three Ohio 

Theta Phis honored as PaUadians: 

Herb Fahrenbruck, PhU Berghausen, 

and WiUiam Mire. 

We thank aU area brothers who 

again made this year's Founders Day 

truly memorable. 

FT. LAUDERDALE 

The Phi Delta Theta Alumni Qub 

of the Fort Lauderdale Area, Inc., 

held its annual Founders Day on 

April 28 at the Florida Ocean 

Sdences Institute (FOSI). More than 

70 Phis were in attendance. 

Golden and SUver Legiormaires 

and PaUadians were induded. The 

Top: Palm Beach Golden Legion 

ceremony; above: Ft. Lauderdale 

Golden Legionnaires Avery, Fox, 

Hartley and Lankford; right: Auburn's 

Golden Legionnaires; opposite page: 

Northeastern Ohio's Founders Day 

guest speaker. Dr. Carol Cartwright 

with Hugh West, and George Prough. 

Golden Legionnaires present were: 

Martin E. Avery Jr., Florida '45; James 

F. Fox, Iowa '40; WiUiam C. Hartley, 

MD, Emory '46; and M. Courtney 

Lankford, Atory/flnd '33. 

SUver Legiormaires in attendance 

were: Marc E. Davies, Akron '71; 

Ward Eshleman ff. South Florida '70; 

Hutch Hutchinson, Miami (FL) '62; 

and Jon Tarbox, Ohio '68. 

PaUadians being recognized for 

their 55* anniversary of membership 

were: Joseph J. Reis, Pittsburgh '39; 

Dwight L. Rogers Jr., Florida '38; 

Robert L. Slatterly, Union '40; Harold 

R. "Curly" Stebbins, Pi"ttsfc«rg/i '39; 

and Lamar G. Warren, Florida '30. W. 

Courtney Lankford, Maryland '33 

was also recognized for 60 years of 

membership. 

GREEN \ ALLEY 

The dub held its Foxuiders Day 

on March 18 at the Country Qub of 

Green VaUey. George Grady, Omega 

province president, and Jay Anderson, 

president of the Tucson Alumni 

Qub, joined 42 Phis and guests. 

Robert J. MiUer, president of the 

Phi Delta Theta Foundation was the 

speaker, and he accepted a donation 

from the dub. Monetary gifts were 



also given to the Arizona Alpha 

Building Fund and to Brother Jerry 

Felmly representing the ALS 

Foundation. 

No Golden Legionnaires could 

attend, but 19 Golden Legionnaires 

and one Diamond Legionnaire will 

receive pins from the club. 

The armual Alumni Club Golf 

Totirnament was held the foUowing 

day at the QuaU Creek Country Club 

with eight Phis participating. Dan 

Nielsen, Illinois '52, won the trophy 

and shot a hole-in-one on the 144- 

yard 8"' hole. 

HOUSTON 

On March 25, the club had its 

annual Foimders Day banquet. Our 

keynote speaker was Dr. William 

Scale, Southwestern '61. White House 

historian and recognized restoration 

expert. Following the keynote 

address, Howard Young, past 

president of the General CouncU, 

conducted the ceremonies. 

Golden Legionnaires were: 

Charles C. Sublett, Sellers J. Thomas 

Jr., and Jay J. Perreten. Six other 

alumru were eligible for the Golden 

Legion award, but they could not 

attend. 

The Houston Alruimi Club 

expresses its appreciation to Gregory 

J. Soska, former director of alumni 

services, for his help and advice. 

MILWAUKEE 

The Milwaukee Alunmi Club 

celebrated Founders Day April 22 at 

the Town Club in Fox Point. Attorney 

John K. Maclver, Wisconsin '53, 

the Wisconsin chairman of the Bush/ 

Quayle campaign, was our speaker. 

Thirty members enjoyed the evening. 

Golden Legionnaires were: 

Matthew Green, Kenneth Jacobs, 

Byron Kibbe, George Luhman, Don 

McNaughton, Robin 

Middlemas, Robert T. 

Morgan, Fred Negus, Jack 

Prince, Lloyd Shamburek, 

and Robert Morgan. 

All Milwaukee Area Phis 

are invited to attend the 

Alumni Club Luncheon the 

last Friday of each month at 

John Ernst Restaurant in 

downtown Milwaukee. 

NASHVILLE 

On March 24, the 

Nashville Alumni Club 

observed Founders Day at 

the University Club at 

VanderbiU. More than 100 

Phis enjoyed the fine evening. 

President Bill Estes welcomed 

everyone and introduced Province 

President Gary Wade who discussed 

issues that face the Fraternity. 

Brother Wade presided over the 

Golden Legion ceremony, inducting 

Vanderbilt Phis WiUiam Waller Jr., 

Herschel A. Graves Jr., Frank B. 

Evers Jr., Hunter Armistead, Wade 

M. Craig Jr., WUson Sims, Samuel H. 

Howell, William W. Eathman, and 

Hunter McDonald Jr., South '46; 

Duke J. Rose, Duke '45, and WUliam 

A. Folger, Miami (OH) '43. 

The Steven D. Welch Award went 

to Blythe Bailey. To close the 

evening, Clinton Joiner introduced 

the outstanding class of new 

Tennnessee Alpha initiates and 

presented the Best Senior Award to 

Paul Nations, the Best Phikeia 

Award to Peter Cassidy, and the 

John S. Medant Sportsmanship 

Award to Philip Fischer. The 

Nashville Club is already looking 

forward to celebrating Tennessee 

Alpha's 146* anniversary. 

NORTHEASTERN OHIO 

Our Founders Day was held May 

8 at the Paul E. Martin Uruversity 

Club at 9 AM. After a buffet breakfast. 

we inducted oiu" Golden and SUver 

Legiormaries and PaUadians. We also 

recogriized a Diamond Legionnafre: 

Sherman Hasbrouck, Pittsburgh '21. 

Brother Don Demkee, Akron '60; 

was awarded the fifth annual W. 

Richard Wright Outstanding Alumni 

Award for his many generous 

contributions to Phi Delta Theta and 

his alma mater. 

Our speaker was Dr. Robert 

Deloian, General Council member-atlarge. 

Bill Turanchik served as 

master of ceremonies, and Chip 

Billow presided over the Legion 

ceremonies. Jim Ruby presented a 

very inspirational Founders Day 

message on "The Bond Fidelity." 

AU Phi Delt brothers in the 

greater Akron area are invited to 

attend our programs. Our regular 

luncheon meetings are held the first 

Friday of each month, except 

January, July and August, at the Paul 

E. Martin University Club, 105 Fir 

HiU, at the University of Akron. Call 

Hugh West, 630-9692 for information 

and reservations. 

NORTHERN NEVADA 

On March 27, the Northern 

Nevada Phi Delta Theta Alumni 

Club held their Founders Day at the 

Littie Waldorf Grill in Reno, Nevada. 

Brother Alan Glover, Omicron East 

province president, inducted Brother 

Winthrop Dale, Idaho '46 into the 

Golden Legion. Mr. Dale told of his 

father who taught at Miami University, 

and who later went on to 

become president of the University 

of Idaho. While in Oxford, the Dale 

famUy Uved in what is currently the 

offices for the chapter consultants. 

Brother William Van Arsdale, 

Cornell '36, was recognized as a 

PaUadian. Brother Clarence M. Skau 

Jr., Michigan '50; and Roger 

Bergmann, Willamette '66, were 

inducted into the Silver Legion. 

TORONTO 

The Ontario Alpha Annual Golf 

Tournament wiU be held on Saturday, 

September 11,1993. This year 

we wiU be combining the event with 

Ontario Beta's Tournament. Reserve 

the date and call Brother Robin 



Watson at 416-929-8682 for more 

detaUs. 

PALM BEACH 

The Palm Beach Area Alurrmi 

Club held its 40th armual Founders 

Day on April 18 at the SaUfish Club 

in Palm Beach. John "Cachas Jack" 

Thomas Jr., John Donalds II, and 

Richard Walker were inducted into 

the Golden Legion. Bob Deloian, 

General Council member, was our 

guest speaker. 

Inunediate past president, James 

Pankey, was honored for his hard 

work in the previous year. The new 

slate of club officers was announced: 

Barry Balmuth, president; Mike 

Donegan, secretary; and Marty 

Miller, treasvirer. A past president, 

Marty volunteered his services as 

freasurer. The club is looking 

forward to another successful year 

and welcomes any new members. 

Brothers interested in more information 

should caU Barry Balmuth at 

407-659-7500. 

SAN FRANCISCO BAY 

The San Francisco Bay Area 

Alumni Club celebrated its first 

Founders Day in a decade, hosting a 

dinner for 80 Bay Area alumni and 

30 undergraduates on March 11. 

Spearheaded by Jan VaU and 

Roger Sicotte, the club contacted area 

aluirmi through our club newsletter, 

'The Golden Gate Phi." 

The banquet was held at 

Schroeder's Restaurant, the oldest 

restaurant in downtown San 

Francisco. The affair brought 

together several generations of Phis. 

The most senior alumnus to attend 

was Harold "Hal" Coop, North 

Dakota '18, who at the ripe age of 95, 

showed the younger members in 

attendance that there's no slowing 

down with age. 

Master of ceremonies, Dennis 

Steinkamp, introduced club officers 

and guests, including province 

president, Alan Glover, who updated 

us on the General Fraternity. 

Spokesmen for the undergraduate 

chapters then gave reports. 

Signaled by the candle-lighting 

ceremony, the 30 Golden Legionnaires 

were each escorted by an imdergraduate 

sponsor. These gentlemen 

received congratulations from the 

club officers and a pin signif5dng 

their 50 years of membership. Hearty 

applause greeted the newest inductees 

into the Golden Legion. 

The San Francisco Bay Area 

Alunmi Club, chartered in May 1886, 

is the oldest alumni club on the 

Pacific Coast. Its revitalization three 

years ago has been a success story. 

Bay Area Phis should meet us at 

Schroeder's for lunch, the first Friday 

of each month at 1PM. 

SARASOTA 

Sarasota Phis and their ladies, 60 

strong, turned out for Founders Day 

at the Bird Key Yacht Club on March 

12. A record six alumni were 

inducted into the Golden Legion. 

Our speaker was Dan Cormany, a 

newly initiated Phi and administrator 

from Ringiing School of Art and 

Design. He was initiated at this new 

chapter's recent installation. 

President Ken Carle presided over 

the Golden Legion Ceremony which 

honored: Robert Bedig, Colby; Harold 

Books, Cincinnati; Cecil Duffee, 

Alabama; Robert Forker, Miami (OH); 

Wendel Kent, Cornell; and Russell 

Thomas, Emory. 

Four 60-year Phis were recognized: 

Sam Arnett, Bob Marshall, 

Froggy Stamper and Paul 

Woodmansee.Lee DeLieto was 

elected president, and Dick Creps 

continues as secretary/treasurer. 

ST. LOUIS 

The St. Louis Alumni Club held 

its Founders Day on March 11 at the 

St. Louis Marriott West. Approximately 

100 Phis attended, including 

active members from several 

Missouri chapters. After everyone 

was seated, there was a moment of 

silence for members who had entered 

the Chapter Grand. 

President Don Land delivered a 

report on the club, and active 

members from the chapters in 

attendance reported on affairs at 

their chapters. 

New alumni club officers were 

elected: president. Math Kaemmerer; 

vice president, Don Calvin; treasurer, 

Mike Holling; secretary, Mitch 

Murch; and membership director, 

Don Land. Kaemmerer reported on 

upcoming club events: a trip to 

Busch Stadium to watch the Cardinals 

and the Annual Cardiac Cup 

Softball game against Sigma Chi 

alumni. We regained the cup last 

year, 9-2. Monthly luncheons and a 

Christmas party are being planned. 

We inducted three Golden 

Legionnaires from our area. 

Judge WiUiam Crandall presented 

Mike McCarthy with the Missouri 

Alpha Phi of the Year Award for his 

distinguished service to the fraternity 

and the community. Jerry Clinton, 

president and COO of the St. Louis 

NFL Partnership, Chairman of the 

Board of Grey Eagle Distributors, 

and father of two Phi Delts, was our 

guest speaker. 

ST. PETERSBURG BEACH 

Our 27* Annual Founders Day 

Banquet, held at the Lakewood 

Country Club on February 26, was 

the outstanding social event of the St. 

Petersburg Beach Alunmi Club this 

year. The banquet was dedicated to 

Brother Dean Meek Hoffman II, a 

club founder and 1990 Gardner 

Award winner who entered the 

Chapter Grand last November. A 

114 The ScroU • Summer 1993


total of 79 Phis and guests attended. 

President Leo Leonardi presided, 

and past president. Bill Houser, 

inducted the 14 Golden Legiormaires: 

Walt Pearson, Iowa; Bob Towner, 

Ohio; Bob Schenz, Ohio; Ben Stormes, 

Ohio; Stu MacDonald, Cornell; Gene 

WUliams, Florida; EnsUe Schilb, 

Westminster; Joe Robbins, Florida; 

Harry Dewell, Florida; Paul Singleton, 

Florida; BUI Wynee, Florida; Kell 

Hermessy, Florida; and David Hess, 

Penn State. 

The club also recognized new 

PaUadians. Those receiving 55-year 

charms were: Clark Bailey, Illinois; 

Pat Eddie, Kentucky; Lyman Cherry, 

DePauw; Ord Fink, Syracuse; Wendell 

Green, Indiana; Gray Morgan, Georgia 

Tech; Robert Morgan, Auburn; and 

Joe Thomas, Ohio. Thomas Martin, 

Indiana; received his 60-year charm. 

VALLEY OF THE SUN 

On March 5,78 Phis and friends 

gathered at Monti's to celebrate 

Founders Day. Paul Mayfield, 

Indiana; and NeU Sorenson, Minnesota, 

joined the Golden Legion. 

Several other brothers received 

PaUadian recognition for reaching 55, 

60,65, and 70 years of being a Phi. 

Shelby Gerking, DePauw; and John 

Entz, Arizona; received 55-year pins, 

Thomas Craig, Ohio; and BUI Grace, 

Arizona, received 60-year pins. 

Right to left: St. Louis 

Golden Legionnaires 

Boles, Brady and 

Watkins; Milwaukee club 

officers Hinebauch, Kasik 

and Lewis; Greg Soska, 

Lonnie Glen and Bob 

Deloian at Wichita's 

Founders Day; 

Nashville's Golden 

Legionnaires; Patrick 

Lay, Bob Hoysgaard and 

Martin Taylor in Ft. 

Lauderdale. 

and Charlie Teetsel, 

Colgate, received a 70- 

year pin. Paul Weikert, Miami; Bill 

Norvell, Oklahoma; and BUI Beal, 

ASU, entered the Silver Legion. 

Paul Weikert started strong with 

several songs of the Fraternity. Next 

year Brother Walt Franklin has been 

designated as song leader. 

We have already set the date for 

next year's Founders Day as March 4, 

1994, at Monti's in Tempe. AU Phis 

and guests are invited. 

WICHITA 

Our Founders Day was held at the 

newly opened Kansas Delta chapter 

house on March 30. Tours of the new 

house were given by Clark Jackson, 

Buck Alley, Maury Breidenthal, 

Frank Preist, and new house mom, 

SteUa Leiszler. Several guests joined 

us, including Bob Deloian, General 

Council member-at-large, and his 

son, Clark, Greg Soska, director of 

alumni services, and Oliver Samuel, 


The business meeting included 

club officer reports and reports from 

representatives of the Kansas 

chapters. The new club officers are: 

president, Dan Manson; freasiu'er, 

Mike Dowriing; vice presidentmembership, 

Shane 

Goldsmith; social 

chairman, Tracey 

Faulkner; and secretary, 

Lonnie Glen. 

Jaminson Watkins 

from Emporia State won 

otu- second $250 

scholarship as the 

Outstanding Phikeia in 

Kansas. George 

Fahnestock 

was named 

our 1993 Phi of 

the Year, and a 

service award 

was presented 

to Clark 

Jackson for his 

efforts with the alunmi club. 

We honored several area alumni 

into the Silver and Golden Legions. 

Silver Legionnaires are: Bill Hatton, 

Wichita State; Bob Geist, Wichita State; 

Jim Remsberg, Kansas; Kent Thompson, 

Wichita State; and Byron WUey, 

Wichita State. Mu West President 

OUver Samuel inducted Golden 

Legiormaires: Clay Hedrick, Kansas; 

and Scott Piper, Kansas, received the 

pin for his father, Richard Piper, 

Kansas, who was unable to attend. 

PaUadians are: Frank Bangs, Kansas; 

Charles Heilmann, Washburn; Al 

McClure, Kansas; Luther Parman, 

Chicago; George Sabin, Vermont; 

Clem SUvers, Washburn; and WiUard 

Walpole, SMU. 

Our golf tournament is being 

planned in conjunction with Kansas 

Delta's DuUeau Classic. GoU Committee 

chairman, Tracey Faulkner, 

added Dick Prather, Lormie Glen, 

and Byron WUey to the conunittee. 

Kelly Reich heads our Aluirmi 

Directory Committee. The club 

thanks Brett Prather for taking 

photos of Founders Day. 

For information about the club 

contact Lonnie Glen at 316-721-2887 

or 316-524-6876. 


On Campus 

Florida Lambda installed at Ringiing 

Phi Delta Theta becomes pioneer fi-atemit}' on campus 

by Sean Brennan 

T 

he Florida Lambda 

chapter of Phi Delta 

Theta was formaUy 

instaUed as the 228=^ chapter 

on Saturday, January 30, 

at the Old Asolo Theater on 

the grounds of the John and 

Mable Ringiing Museum in 

Sarasota, Florida. The chapter 

is the first national or 

international Greek organization 

on campus. Arby 

Dickert Jr., Clemson '7S, 

member-at-largeoftheGeneral 

Coundl, direded the 

ceremonies. On Friday, 

January 29,26 colonj' members 

and 20 honorary initiates 

signed the Bond. 

The Florida Lambda 

chapter started as Alpha 

Sigma Beta in 1975, a local 

fratemity whose letters 

stood for Art Students 

Brotherhood. It has been 

Ringling's first and only fratemity. The 

founding president of Alpha Sigma 

Beta was WiUiam SiUesk}". 

After interviewing many national 

fraternities. Alpha Sigma Beta 

beccime an interest group of Phi 

Delta Theta. A petition for colony 

status was unanimously approved 

by the General Coundl on April 26, 

1991, and a few months later. Alpha 

Sigma Beta became the Florida 

Lambda Colony of Phi Delta Theta 

under the presidency of Brett Circe. 

Many Phis from around the state 

attended the ceremony induding Ed 

Hopper, Chi South province president; 

Ken Carle, colony adviser; and 

Sean Keefer, chapter consultant. 

On Friday, January 29,1993, Phi 

Delta Theta initiated 46 members 

into the brotherhood of Phi Delta 

Theta; 26 imdergraduates and 20 

alumni at the First Baptist Church in 

downtown Sarasota. 

First ^_^^_ on campus. The new Phis at Ringiing School of Art & Design celebrate. 

Of the honorary initiates, three 

fathers of the undergraduate 

members signed the Bond, namely, 

Jettery Circe, Charles Moshowitz, 

and Barry Spom. 

Several current faculty and 

administrators of Ringiing ^vere also 

initiated, induding the dean of 

students, Dan Cormany; the executive 

vice president, Frank Countryman; 

the chair of the fllusfration 

Department, Regan Duniuck; the 

president of the institution. Dr. 

Arland F. Christ-Janer; and former 

president. Dr. Robert E. Perkins. 

There have only been three presidents 

in the history of RingUng, and 

having two of them initiated was 

very spedal. 

A Phikeia more than 40 years ago. 

Col. Albert Richard Haney ^vas 

caUed off to World War n before his 

initiation. His dream was fulfiUed as 

he ^\•as irutiated with the members of 

Florida Lambda. 

The undergraduate initiates were: 

Cory Barker, Tom Barrett, Sean 

Brennan, Jason Brunt, David 

Qorruno, Brett Circe, Ted Cormier, 

Alex Cruz, Lee Edwards, Dermis 

FreU, Jim Grove, WiUiam Hebert, 

Justice MitcheU, Ryan Moskowitz, 

Aaron Xorrie, Eric Pairitz, Daniel 

Ruke, Kay Sa^vyer, Dave Sport, 

Sherman E. Whited H, and Jason 

Yanofsk\'. 

On Saturday morning the 

brothers, school offidals, famUy, and 

friends attended the instaUation 

ceremony at the Old Asolo Theater. 

A re-enactment of the foimding of 

Phi Delta Theta was presented by the 

installation tecim: diredor of chapter 

services, Abe Cross, Tampa '88; 

Florida Beta chapter ad\-iser, Ron 

Garon, Tampa '80; province president, 

Ed Hopper, Akron '65; Dick 

Creps, Ohio '44; and Paul Evans, 

116 The ScroU • Summer 1993

On Campus 

Maryland '79. The members then 

stood, faced the crowd, and sang 

songs of Phi Delta Theta. Arby 

Dickert then presented the charter to 

chapter president. Jay Sawyer. 

FoUowing the ceremony, a 

reception was held at the Brenton 

Reef Restaurant. Brother Sawyer 

addressed the packed house and 

infroduced speeches by Ken Carle, 

Dan Cormany, Dr. Arland F. Christ- 

Janer, and WUUam SUlesky. Following 

their speeches, Arby Dickert 

challenged the members to involve 

themselves in the school and the 

community. He closed by saying the 

ceremony was one of the most 

memorable he had ever attended. 

RingUng School of Art & Design 

was foimded on October 2,1931, by 

circus mogul John Ringiing, one of 

the partners of the world-famous 

Ringiing Brothers and Barnum & 

BaUey Circus. The school is located 

in beautiful Sarasota, Florida, which 

is famous for its white sand beaches. 

Ringling's enrollment is approximately 

740 students. The school 

offers a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree 

with five majors: computer graphics, 

fine arts, graphic design, illustration, 

and interior design. Photography is 

offered as minor. Ringiing is fully 

accredited by the National Association 

of Schools of Art and Design and 

Southem Association of Colleges and 

Universities. Ringiing has been 

ranked the top "up and coming" Art 

and Design School in the nation for 

the second consecutive year. 

Over the past few years, Ringiing 

has been recognized as a forerunner 

in the world of visual arts, because of 

its acquisition of "Wavefront" 

computer technology and its tight 

relationship with Disney Studios in 

Orlando. The students at Ringiing 

has received numerous awards from 

local, state, regional, and national 

contests and exhibits. 

Ringiing is also host to many 

world famous artists and designers 

such as Wendall Minor, president of 

the Society of Illustrators (NYC) 

Ringiing Graduate; Paul Scher, Kit 

Hinrichs, and Woody Pirtle, all 

working for Pentagram Studios; 

George Pierson, Creative Director of 

HBO Ringiing Graduate; and even 

world renowned photographer, 

Annie Liebowitz. 

The campus consists of eight 

academic buildings, totaUing more 

than 35 studios for painting, sculpture, 

computer labs, photography, 

woodworking, and lectiu-es. Administrative 

offices, the Student Life 

Center, the library, cafeteria, four 

residence halls, and a campus store 

make up the rest of the campus. 

The school and our members are 

particularly proud of the Office of 

Student Life. It offers a wide variety 

of programs and opportunities for 

each student to grow socially and 

academicaUy. A part-time counselor 

is also available to students. 

The counselor and the Ringiing 

Residence Hall staff play a key role 

in shaping every student on the 

campus. Four Resident Assistants are 

Phi DeUs. The Student Life Office 

earned statewide recognition for its 

environmental Spring Break trip to 

one of Florida's State parks. 

The 1992-93 school year has been 

very successful for Florida Lambda 

with a total of 20 men pledging. 

The brothers of Florida Lambda 

are very involved the school and the 

community. Four brothers are 

Resident Assistants. A Phi is president 

of the Campus Activities Board. 

Phis have started a hospital project, 

painting murals in the chUdren's 

ward of Sarasota Memorial Hospital. 

We have been sunimer Resident 

Assistants, Orientation Leaders, 

Ringiing Volunteers, members of the 

Residence Hall Council, recipients of 

the Outstanding Emerging Student 

Leader Award, participants in the 

environmental Spring Break, and Big 

Brothers for the school. 

We have been involved with 

Adopt-A-Highway, the restoration of 

the Ringiing Towers (a historic 

landmark in Sarasota), the Pelican 

Man Bird Sanctuary, Mote Marine 

Aquarium, Gulf Coast World of 

Science, and Habitat for Humanity. 

We have conducted nearly 1,000 

hours of community service. 

Florida Lambda gives special 

thanks to Carolyn Hayworth, 

director of development in the Office 

of Institutional Advancement. 

Thanks also to: Ken Carle; Dan 

Cormany; Al McFadden; Lee De 

Leito and the Sarasota Alunmi Club; 

Tal Bray, past president of the 

General Council; William SUlesky 

and the founding fathers of Alpha 

Sigma Beta who attended. • 

Tennessee Epsilon chartered 

by Michael Choate 

The Tennessee Epsilon colony 

was installed as the 227* 

chapter of Phi Delta Theta on 

Saturday, January 23, at the University 

of Tennessee at Chattanooga. 

Robert A. Biggs, executive vice 

president; Martin Taylor, assistant 

director of chapter services, and 

Arby Dickert, General CoimcU 

member-at-large, directed the 

ceremony on Friday, initiating 34 

men. 

The colony began as an interest 

group in January of 1991. Officers 

were elected one week prior to the 

start of the Gulf War. The seven 

members that began the interest 

group worked quickly to attain 

colony status, and on October 6, 

1991, the interest group was instaUed 

as the Tennessee Epsilon colony. 

Shortly after the colony was 

installed, the members acquired a 

house in the upscale Fortwood 

neighborhood formerly owned by 

Phi Kappa Alpha. The Fortwood 

neighborhood association opposed 

the new colony moving to the 

neighborhood, and they put pressure 

on city officials to deny a change in 

zoning that would allow the colony 

to live in the house. The debate 

lasted a year. Two months prior to 

the chapter's installation, city 

officials granted the zoning requirements 

necessary for the colony to 


On Campus 

remain in the house. 

Smoke detectors rang out at 4:30 

AM February 22,1992, alerting the 

members living in the house of a fire. 

Fast action enabled the members to 

extinguish the fire, but not before it 

caused $10,000.00 in damage. 

The difficult fransition from 

interest group to chapter didn't rest 

solely on the shoulders of the 

members. Tom 

Fortune, Florida '83, a 

former chapter 

consultant, helped as 

the first chapter 

adviser. Jim Partlowe, 

Tampa '85, became the 

second chapter adviser 

when Fortune moved 

to Florida, and he 

guided the further 

development of the 

chapter. 

The colony also 

received great 

assistance from 


Judge Gary R. Wade, 

Tennessee '70. Judge 

Wade helped form the 

Teimessee Epsilon 

Housing Corporation, 

and he inspired the 

existing chapters in the province to 

lend guidance and support. 

The initiation ceremony was held 

at the All Saints Academy on Friday, 

January 22,1993, at 7:00 PM. 

New members, Ed Baylosis, John 

Barkman, Brad Beltz, Brad Bennett, 

Michael Bradley, Donald Bradley, 

Dennis Buckelew, Ken Champlin, 

Michael Choate, Orhan Cingilli, J. M. 

Anthony Danby, John Davies, Keith 

Luckman, Jeff Gilbert, Gregory F. 

Gilstrap, Mac Goeltz, Jacob 

Gruzalski, Jeff Hale, Michael 

Hankins, Art Hanson, Ray Haynes, 

Doug Hodges, Chris Kerr, Paul Krief, 

Steve Kuhaida, Kirk Mabry, John 

McMiUan, Jeff Powe, Steve SheUne, 

Roland Smith, Mark Swafford, Mark 

Ramsey, and Rob Young, signed the 

Bond. 

On Satiurday at noon in Patten 

Chapel, Robert A. Biggs presented 

Brad Beltz, the chapter president, 

with the charter. Following the 

installation ceremony, the men 

gathered at a reception held at the 

Chattanooga Choo-Choo. Arby 

Dickert, the keynote speaker for the 

afternoon, gave an entertaining 

address, after which several awards 

were presented. Keith Luckman 

earned an award for highest GPA in 

the chapter. Roland Smith received 

"brother of the year" for his continuous 

hard work and dedication to the 

chapter. Brad Bennet was awarded 

Phikeia of the Year and Mac Goeltz 

earned highest Phikeia GPA. 

Chattanooga, Tennessee, the 

home of the Tennessee Epsilon 

chapter, was a key city during the 

CivU War. The city lies on both banks 

of the Moccasin Bend of the Tennessee 

River. Chattanooga hosts several 

famous landmarks, the most famous 

being the Chattanooga Choo-Choo. 

The University of Tennessee at 

Chattanooga attracts mostly commuter 

students. The school offers a 

number of undergraduate degrees 

and various graduate studies for its 

8,500 students. In 1964, the University 

joined the Tennessee college 

system. 

Several Phikeia pins are worn 

proudly around campus by the eight 

men who are currently participating 

in the Phikeia program. 

Recent officer elections placed 

Roland Smith in the office of president, 

and Kirk Mabry as vice 

president. These two members will 

lead the Brothers to ensure the 

prosperity of the Tennessee Epsilon 

chapter. • 

Above: the men of UT Chattanooga; 

below: Province President Gary Wade 

addresses Phis and guests after the 

installation ceremonies. 



Stewart new ADCS 

Steve Stewart, Westminster '92, 

was hired as the new assistant 

director of chapter services. Stewart 

has worked for 

General 

Headquarters as 

a chapter 

consultant for a 

year. In his new 

position he will 

be in charge of 

Steve Stewart J expansion of the 

Fraternity onto new campuses, 

dealing with chapter crisis situations, 

and other undergraduate programming. 

Stewart succeeds Martin 

Taylor. • 

Phis facilitate UIFI 

Two Phis served as session 

coordinators for the National 

Interfratemity Conference's Undergraduate 

Interfratemity Institute. 

Abe Cross, 

Tampa '88, 

director of 

chapter services 

at General 

Headquarters, 

and Jim Hoppe, 

McMaster '90, 

Abe Cross t^g Fraternity's 

scholarship commissioner, both 

coordinated sessions in IndianapoUs. 

The program brings fratemity and 

sorority imdergraduate leaders from 

across the United States into a 

vmified program of leadership 

education. Rush, cultural differences, 

group dynamics, and corifrontations 

skiUs are some of the topics discussed. 

'The Institute identifies problems 

associated with Greek Ufe and helps 

the students develop sfrategies to 

resolve them," says Cross. • 

Chapter Advisers Needed! 

• At the Allegheny chapter. Call Bob 

Heister at 412-355-4406. 

• At the UCLA chapter. Call Chris Lapple 

at: 310-809-4729 

• At the Lehigh chapter in Pennsylvania. 

Call Wes Schaefer at: 215-395-1958 

Fire & life safety loans 

Realizing the importance of 

improved fire and life safety 

measures in chapter houses, the 

General Council, on the recommendation 

of the Housing Coirunission, 

wiU now authorize loans of up to 

$5,000 to house corporations for 

specific fire and life safety improvements. 

The terms of the loans carmot 

exceed three years and the interest 

rates are 4%. The 

funds will be 

avaUable through 

the Walter B. 

Palmer Foundation. 

W. R. (Rusty) 

Richardson, 

diredor of 

Rusty Richardson 

business affairs 

and staff liaison to the Housing 

Three chapter 

consultants retire 

T 

hree 

of Phi Delta Theta's most 

visible employees have retired 

from their positions as chapter 

consultants. W. Pafrick Lay, Centre 

'90; J. Marc Hopper, McMaster '90, 

and Sean F. Keefer, South Carolina 

'90, left staff May 28 after fraveUng to 

chapters across the U.S. and Canada 

for the past two years. Each of them 

visited undergraduate leaders at 

approximately 120 chapters. 

Brother Lay retvimed to his home 

town of Lexington, Kentucky. He 

wiU be working in the investment 

and securities industry. 

Marc Hopper retiu-ned to his 

Conunission, says the purpose of the 

loans is to encourage increased 

safety of chapter facilities. 

"The goal of this program is to 

have the safest fratemity houses in 

the Greek world," says Richardson. 

"Every chapter house wiU have state 

of the art fire detection equipment to 

promote life safety." 

The program comes as part of a 

renewed emphasis on the 

Fraternity's risk management 

poUcies, which address housing as 

weU as alcohol. 

"As part of a risk management 

inspection program, we identified 

these areas as ways to improve the 

safety of our members in houses" 

says Richardson. "These loans will 

help chapters that need to upgrade 

safety but lack the funds to do so." • 

Left to right: 

Marc Hopper, 

Patrick Lay, and 

Sean Keefer 

retire. 

home in Hamilton, Ontario, where 

he wiU be relaxing before starting a 

job search. 

Brother Hopper said, "I honestly 

hope I made a noticeable impact in 

the chapters over the past two years. 

I hope I left undergraduates with the 

luiderstanding that consultants are 

hired to help them not to act as 

investigators." 

Sean Keefer wiU be moving to 

NashviUe, Termessee, to pursue a 

music career. "I want to be in a 

position to help the Fraterruty in the 

futiu-e," he said. Brother Keefer wiU 

be returning to Oxford for the 1993 

Leadership College. 

General Headquarters has hired 

four new consiUtants who wiU be 

profiled in the next issue. • 

Suimnerl993 * TheScroU 119

All Phi First Team 

David Delnero' 

6'2" Forward (Sr.) 

Southwestern 

Pts per game: 19.4 

Balloting: 35 pts* 

Joel Dillingham' 

6'2" Forward (Sr.) 

Lawrence 


Balloting: 35* 

Peter Basel 

6'6" Center (Sr.) 

Washington (MD) 



Scott Adams 

6'2" Guard (Jr.) 

Hanover 



Andy Cook 

6'2" Guard (So.) 

Centre 

Ptjper game: 10.4 

Balloting: 33 

' All Phi First 

Team last year 

" unanimous 

The 1992-93 All Phi 

Basketball Team 

By Dr. John Davis Jr., sports editor 

A 

trio of seniors and a pair of underclassmen 

make up the 1992-93 All Phi Basketball 

First Team, and for the second 

consecutive year four of the five selections by the 

Board were unanimous. The honorary teams are 

paced by seniors. David Delnero, Southwestern, is 

an All Phi holdover and an NAIA All America who 

tallied 482 points, averaging 19.4 

points per game. He had top 

performances of 34 and 32 points 

during the season, and he was the 

NAIA "Player of the Week" for 

January 27*. He grabbed 173 

rebounds for the season. 

Joel Dillingham, Lawrence, an 

All Phi holdover and a two-time All 

Midwest Conference selection, 

scored 445 points on the season for a 

20.4 points per game average. He 

was the Vikings' leading scorer in 18 

of 22 games with a high of 38 points 

against Lake Forest. He is the 

school's all time leading scorer with 

1,554 career points. 

A newcomer from a new chapter 

of Phi Delta Theta is Peter Basel, 

Washington College (MD). Basel 

scored 358 points on the season for a 

15.6 scoring average. He is his 

team's top three-point scorer and an 

All Mid-Atlantic Conference choice. 

The fourth unanimous selection 

is Scott Adams, Hanover, a junior 

who tallied 338 points on the season 

for a 14.1 scoring average. He made 

44 three-point shots with a 16-8 team. 

Completing the honorary team is 

Andy Cook, Centre, a sophomore 

who scored 261 points for a 10.4 

average. He also pulled down 91 

rebounds on the season with a 16-9 

team. He is an excellent shooter, 

hitting 9 of 9 against DePauw and 8 

of 8 against Rose-Hulman. 

The Honorary Second Team has 

a senior and a quartet of underclassman, 

three of whom were unanimous. 

Pacing the unanimous trio is 

sophomore Terry Gray, Centre, who 

has 256 points for a 10.2 average. He 

has 140 rebounds with a high of 13 

All Phi Basketball Board 

46 yrs Dr. John Davis Jr., Washburn '38, Scroll sports editor for 50 years. 

21 Gerald Myers, Texas Tech '59, assistant athletic director for Texas Tech 

15 Terry Holland, Davidson '64, athletic director for Davidson 

10 Gary Bender, Wichita State '62, television sports analyst for Turner Broadcasting 

10 Bert Born, Kansas '54,1953 All America basl

o 

All Phi Second Team 

"L^JW )h 

Terry Gray 

6'6" Forward (So.) 

Centre 


Balloting: 21 pts* 

Greg Mason' 

6'0" Forward (Jr.) 

Centre 



Paul Johnson^ 

6'6" Center (Jr.) 

Hanover 

Pts. per game: 8.2 


IL 

Jhi 

Todd Doolittle 

5'll"Guard(Jr.) 

Puget Sound 


Balloting: 23 

Dale Ribble 

6'2" Guard (Sr.) 

SW Missouri State 


Balloting: 14 

' All Phi First 

Team last year 

^ All Phi Second Team 

last year 

* unanimous 

against Hendrix and 11 against 

Ogelthrope. 

Gray's teammate, Greg Mason, a 

first team choice last year with 359 

points, scored 256 points on the 

season for an 8.9 average. He 

grabbed 63 rebounds and provided 

84 assists. During the season, he had 

three 20-point games. 

PatU Johnson, Hanover, scored 

189 points for a 8.2 points per game 

average, and he made 75 rebounds. 

He was a second team choice last 

year when he taUied 320 points. 

At guard is Todd Doolittle, Puget 

Sound, a jimior who scored 220 

points for a 7.5 average. His 

amazing 165 assists helped his team 

to a 17-12 record. 

Completing the second team is 

Dale Ribble, Southwest Missoxu-i 

state, a senior who is only the 12"' 

player in school history to play 100 

career games. An impressive 71 of 

those games were victories. He 

helped his team to victory in the 

first round of the NIT this year. For 

the third consecutive year, he was 

selected to the Missouri Valley 

Conference All Academic Team 

with a cumulative 3.67 GPA. 

Other Phis who scored in the 

balloting are: Derek Ruble, Centre; 

Paul Shipe, Rollins; Chad 

McDougal, Lawrence; Dave 

WaUace, Wabash; Dave Genaway, 

SUNY Buffalo, Ryan Schoenhals, 

McGill, and Marc Carlson, Iowa 

State. 

Next year the fratemity team will 

be boosted by Jason Weaver, 

Stanford, returning from knee 

siu-gery; Brad Reagan, Southwestem, 

a Second Team All Phi in 1991- 

92, who returns from a year's study 

Sports Shorts 

G 

olf pro, Dan Forsman, 

Arizona State '81, and his 

partner combined in the final 

round for a two under par 69 to 

win the $1.1 million J. C. Penney 

Classic in January. Forsman had a 

chance at The Masters in April, but 

he dropped two shots in the water 

at the par-3 12* hole. "The back 

nine at Augusta is very difficult for 

me," he said. "This was my first 

real trip around Amen Corner on 

the final day of The Masters with a 

chance to win ... there's nothing 

like being there with a chance at a 

green jacket." 

University of Delaware head 

football coach, Harold "Tubby" 

Raymond, Michigan '50, was 

selected NCAA Div. IAA Coach of 

the Year for 1992. 

University of Oregon head footbaU 

coach. Rich Brooks, Oregon State 

'63, won a contract extension 

through 1997. Brooks is also a 

member of the All-Phi Football 

Board. 

Dick Rehbein, Ripon '77, was one 

of two assistants retained by the 

in Europe; Robert Edwards, Oregon 

State, a redshirt this year, and Matt 

Droege, Puget Sound, a sophomore 

Phikeia who scored 499 points and 

grabbed 210 rebounds this year. • 

new New York Giants head coach, 

Dan Reeves. 

All Phi Football Board member, 

Larry Smith, Bowling Green '62, 

who took Southern California to the 

Rose Bowl for his first three 

seasons, resigned after a 3-8 season. 

He had a 44-25-3 record in his six 

years at USC. 

Alex Gibbs, Davidson '63, a former 

AU Phi Football performer and 

college footbaU and NFL coach, 

accepted the position of offensive 

line coach for the Kansas City 

Chiefs. He joins Brother Lynn StUes, 

Utah '63, who is vice president of 

player persormel. 

The NCAA recently appointed 

University of Mississippi athletic 

director, 

Warner Alford, 

Mississippi 

'60, as a 

representative 

on the Professional 

Sports 

Liaison 

'^'^°''*' 

Committee. He 

is also on the AU Phi FootbaU Board. 


Chapter Grand 

Akron 

Lawrence M. Baker Sr. ('30), died 

February 1 in North Canton, OH. He 

was past president of the Akron 

University Alumni Association. 

Arden E. Firestone ('29), died March 

9 in Litchfield Park, AZ. 

Eric J. Steinkerchner ('81), died 

March 6 in Akron, OH. He was listed 

the University of Akron's "Who's 

Who in American Colleges and 

Universities." 

Alabama 

James J. Bushnell ('44), died in July 

1992 in Birmingham, AL. He was a 

physician at Brookwood Medical 

Center, a hospital in Birmingham he 

helped found in 1973. He was killed 

tragically by a vehicle outside the 

Center just weeks before his retirement. 

Survivors include a Phi cousin, 

Scott E. Crowley, Iowa State '40. 

Allegheny 

Cassius L. McGrew ('42), died 

February 4 in Grand Rapids, Ml. 

Arizona 

Harry A. HUlman ('23), died Febmary 

13,1992 in West Chester, PA. 

Auburn 

Edward E. McCall ('26), died 

December 12,1992 in Anniston, AL. 

James C. "Huddie" Yarn ('47), died 

February 11 in Cordele, GA. 

George P. Walker Jr. ('30), died 

January 13,1992 in Attalla, AL. 

Butler 

James B. Robey ('58), died March 5 in 

Tampa, FL. 

Charles E. Sohl ('32), died January 17 

in Rochester, IN. 

California (San Diego) 

Dana L. Walker ('82), died February 

5 in North Hollywood, CA. 


Corwin C. Whitacre Jr. ('29), died in 

October 1992 in Sun City, AZ. 

Cincinnati 

Joseph R. Blum ('52), died March 12 

in Cincinnati, OH. 

Raymond A. Bradford ('28), died 

January 7 in Milford, OH. 

Robert M. Braun ('50), died March 9 

in Cleves, OH. 

Colgate 

Joseph W. Abrahamson Jr. ('58), died 

March 11 in Hamilton, NY. 

Frank O'Hern ('23), died in March in 

Sun City Center, FL. 

Colorado 

James A. Magruder ('32), died April 

27, 1992 in Colorado Spring, CO. 

Cornell 

Ernest R. Acker ('17), died June 26, 

1992 in Nort Granby, CT. 

Nicholas W. Bodnor ('40), died 

March 17,1992 in West Seneca, NY. 

Newspaper magnate William 

Randolph Hearst Jr. 

Famous Phi, WUUam Randolph Hearst Jr., California '29, the head of 

Hearst newspapers died May 14 at the age of 85. He started out as a 

police reporter, covered World War II in Europe, and shared a 1956 PuUtzer 

Prize in international reporting after a series of 

interviews with Soviet leaders. 

He spent nearly four decades as editor-in-chief of 

the Hearst newspaper chain, and he wrote a Sunday 

editorial column called "Editor's Report." Hearst was 

responsible for moving his newspaper chain into the 

electronic age. 

Hearst 

His father was the flamboyant publisher who 

inspired Orson Welles' film "Citizen Kane." i 

Wallace C. Peters ('46), died March 

14.1992 in Media, PA. 

Pliny Rogers ('57), died December 18, 

1992 in Clarksburg, WV. 

Dalhousie 

William J. Maclnnes ('42), died July 

4,1992 in Halifax, NS. 

Dartmouth 

Robert L. Paterson ('36), died 

December 27,1992 in Rochester, NY. 

Davidson 

Dr. John W. Packer ('62), died April 1 

in Raleigh, NC. 

Denison 

Dr. Joshua E. Jensen ('34), died 

October 30, 1992, in Lake Sherwood, 

MO. 

DePauw 

Lyman C. "Bud" Cherry ('37), died 

March 8 in St. Petersburg, FL. He 

was past president of the St. Petersburg 

Beach Alumni Club. 

Dickinson 

Andrew R. McNitt ('43), died 

February 17 in Menlo Park, CA. He 

was a member of the sales department 

of Aluminum Company of 

America for 40 years. 

Duke 

Dr. Edward E. Eddowes ('51), died in 

September 1992 in Birmingham, AL. 

Linus "Scoot" Llewellyn ('48), died 

February 26 in Sarasota, FL. He 

served as Director of the Sarasota 

County Chamber of Commerce. 

Emory 

Dr. James M. Christian ('37), died 

December 3,1992 in Jacksonville, FL. 

Eugene D. Cowan ('50), died 

February 27,1992 in JacksonvUle, FL. 

Elbert McLaury Jr. ('43), died July 26, 

1992 in Atlanta, GA. 

James F. Warnell ('30), died February 

12.1993 in Sarasota, FL. He was a 

retired vice president of Union 

Carbide Corporation in New York. 

Florida 

A. Brian Chalker ('88), died June 16, 

1992 in Auburn, AL. 

122 TheScroU • Summer 1993

Chapter Grand 

Luke Dorsett ('32), died December 

16,1992 in Baton Rouge, LA. 

Joe F. Grable ('39), died February 14 

in Tampa, FL. 

Thomas E. Triplett ('43), died 

February 16 in Orlando, FL. He was a 

retired partner and certified public 

accountant for Ernst & Young, 

Orlando. He was president of the 

Epsilon South province from January 

1964 to May 1970. Survivors include 

a Phi son, Thomas E., Florida '67, a 

Phi brother, WUUam H., Florida '49, 

and a Phi brother-in-law, Joseph L. 

Price Jr., Florida '46. 

Gettysburg 

Michael Kyritsis ('86), died July 16, 

1992 in New Vernon, NJ. 

Georgia 

Idus B. Small Jr. ('38), died December 

9,1992 in Americus, GA. 

Don A. Yancey ('38), died in November 

1992 in Atlanta, GA. 

Georgia Tech 

Tommy M. Cook ('50), died November 

24,1992 in DaUon, GA. 

WUUam O. Patterson Jr. ('57), died 

February 7 in TaUahassee, FL. 

GMI-EIVII 

Robert G. Morris ('50), died in 

October 1992 in Flushing, MI. 

Hanover 

Dale C. Faith ('44), died March 2 in 

Youngstown, OH. 

Idaho 

William Brown ('41), died October 9, 

1992 in Spokane, WA. 

Theodore D. Thompson Jr. ('43), died 

January 2 in Portland, OR. 

Charles L. Walker ('33), died 

February 23 in Boise, ID. 

Indiana 

Louis M. Burgdoerfer ('28), died 

February 13 in ConnersvUle, IN. 

Survivors include a Phi cousin, 

Richard A. Neiderer, Pennsylvania 

'46, a Phi son, Jerry J., Indiana '57, 

two Phi grandsons, Jerry J., Indiana 

'80, and Steven D., Indiana '79. 

Robert R. Williams Jr. ('35), died 

February 13 in Green Valley, AZ. 

Iowa 

Thomas W. Murphy ('35), died April 

29,1992 in Omaha, NE. 

Frederick R. Woodward ('34), died 

January 20 in Dubuque, lA. 

Iowa Wesleyan 

Larry D. Amoss ('65), died AprU 13 

in Haines City, FL. 

Kentucky 

Dr. Ben T. White II ('48), died March 

6 in Indian Wells, CA. Survivors 

include a Phi cousin, H. S. White, 

Kentucky '49. 

Lafayette 

Robert P. Swanson ('50), died 

November 17,1992 in Old Tappan, 

NJ. 

Lawrence 

Ray H. Gile ('44), died February 7 in 

Englewood, FL. 

Lehigh 

Leonard C. "Red" Crewe Jr. ('29), 

died September 28,1992 in 

Cockeysville, MD. 

Michigan 

Irving C. Brower Jr. ('32), died 

August 9 in IndiarUantic, FL. 


Dwight S. Wegener ('43), died 

August 18,1992 in Grand Rapids, 

MI. 

Minnesota 

George C. Ekdahl ('31), died February 

8 in Lake Forest, IL. 

Edward W. Spring ('26), died March 

31 in MinneapoUs, MN. 

Mississippi 

Thomas T. Hammond ('41), died 

February 11 in Charlottesville, VA. 

He was a Professor Emeritus of 

History at the University of Virginia. 

Missouri 

Philip M. McLaughlin ('27), died 

January 29 in SedaUa, MO. He began 

his association with the McLaughUn 

Bros, upon graduation. 

Montana 

Lawrence D. Short ('49), died 

December 23,1992 in Clacy, MT. He 

worked for First bank System and 

First Trust Company of Montana for 

39 years. He was a member of the 

Helena Rotary Club. 

R. Dale Stapp ('46), died April 24 in 

Great FaUs, MT. 


Dr. Henry H. Briggs Jr. ('26), died 

September 17,1992 in Black Mountain, 

NC. 

Thomas G. Engstrum ('23), died 

March 14 in San Mateo, CA. 

Lonnie B. Mann Jr. ('34), died 

December 19,1992 in Chariotte, NC. 

Robert J. Southerland ('28), died 

January 28 in El Paso, TX. 


Richard H. Dablow ('34), died 

October 31,1992 in Sun City, AZ. 

Ohio State 

Robert H. Farber ('25), died January 

28 in Columbus, OH. He was retired 

president of the Inter-County Title 

Insurance Company. 

G. R. FeUows ('40), died January 16 

in DeUay Beach, FL. He was a 

Golden Legiormaire and a loyal 

member of the Palm Beach Area 

Alumni Club. 

William C. Maddox ('50), died April 

6 in Worthington, OH. Survivors 

include a Phi cousin, Byron H., Ohio 

State '50. 

Gilbert B. Ritter ('26), died February 

10 in BeUefontaine, OH. 

Ohio Wesleyan 

Arthur O. Gerlach ('50), died March 

8 in Canton, OH. He was former 

owner and operator of Massillon 

Heating Service. 

Robert H. GrauUch ('59), died 

September 1,1992 in Canandaigua, 

NY. 

William W. MerrUl ('41), died 

December 24,1992 m Lowell, FL. 

Harry F. Webb Jr. ('42), died December 

29,1992 in Petersburg, VA. He 


Chapter Grand 

was the retired president and owmer 

of T.S. Beckwith & Company and 

past president of the Ohio Beta 

chapter. 

Oklahoma 

Dr. Robert C. Mayfield ('46), died 

January 9 in Norman, OK. 

Richard J. Yeager ('36), died January 

2,1992inTiUsa,OK. 


Paul E. Huston ('68), died March 27 

in TiUsa, OK. Siurvivors include a Phi 

brother, Howard H., Oklahoma State 

'65. 

Oregon 

Martin B. Civretta ('52), died March 

19mFuUerton,CA. 

WUUam F. McGregor ('28), died 

January 20 in Astoria, OR. 

WUUs S. Watson ('39), died Febmary 

4 in Portland, OR. 

Pennsylvania 

W. Evans Buchanan ('40), died 

February 5 in Stuart, FL. 

GranviUe S. Carrel ('29), died January 

23 m Shelter Island heights, NY. 

Frederick C. Thena ('45), died 

December 20 in Fort Wa3me, IN. 

Pittsburgh 

Andrew M. Wright ('34), died in 

March in Palm Springs, CA. 

Purdue 

James N. Evans ('25), died February 

17 m Ft. Myers, FL. 

Angelo J. Paiano ('93), died March 16 

in Mishawaka, IN. 

South Dakota 

Vemon V. Jones ('52), died August 1, 

1992 in Hiu-on, SD. 

Dale R. Swedeen ('62), died May 1, 

1992 in Mesa, AZ. Survivors include 

a Phi brother, Douglas N., South 

Dakota '55, and two Phi nephews, 

James P., New Mexico '74 and Jeff, 

South Dakota '93. 

A. M. Stuben ('34), died AprU 5 in 

Green Valley, AZ. 

South Florida 

Jack P. Insco Jr. ('88), died December 

5,1992 in Odessa, FL. 

Peter D. Lmdh ('71), died m September 

1992 in Norcross, GA. 

Southwestern 

Charles H. Monkhouse ('50), died in 

July 1992 m KerrvUle, TX. 

Stanford 

WUUam F. Bates ('33), died January 8 

in Edmonds, WA. 

Eldredge E. Combs ('29), died April 

17 in Long Beach, CA. 

Kenneth C. GoodaU Jr. ('52), died 

March 7 in GainesvUle, GA. 

Swarthmore 

Ralph E. WUson Sr. ('20), died March 

19 in JacksonviUe, FL. 

Syracuse 

George M. BeU Jr. ('35), died Febmary 

25 in ComwaU, PA. 

J. Victor Vogelbacker ('35), died 

March 2 in Clarks Summit, PA. Prior 

to retirement, he was a supervising 

adjustor for Travelers Insiurance for 

over 30 years. Survivors include a 

Phi son, John J., Cornell '69, a Phi 

brother, Robert E., Syracuse '46, and a 

Phi grandson, Eric D. Hambrick, 

Michigan State '85. 

Tennessee 

Stewart K. McCroskey ('70), died 

January 21 in KnoxvUle, TN. 

Texas 

Dr. Walter E. McRee Jr. ('34), died 

December 14,1992 in Port Arthiu-, 

TX. He was a reitred obstetric and 

gynecology physician with 45 years 

of service. 

Tulane 

Warren P. Balovich ('50), died 

September 17,1992 in New Orleans, 

LA. 

Vanderbilt 

Mack Brothers III ('59), died Febmary 

1 in Nashville, TN. He was 

footbaU captain in 1954 for the 

Montgomery Bell Academy. Survivors 

include a Phi brother, John C, 

Tulane '61, and a Phi cousin, Donald 

T.,Vanderbilt'61. 

WUUam E. WaUcer ('50), died 

Febmary 24 in LaJoUa, CA. He was 

former chairman and chief executive 

officer of BUl's DoUar Stores. He 

helped found Mississippi Food 

Network and saw the program grow 

to distribute almost 2 million pounds 

of food to the state's needy. He was 

named the Outstanding volunteer of 

the Year by Goodwill Industries in 

1992, appointed to the President's 

Cotmcil on Rural American in 1990 

by President Bush and honored by 

the People of Vision in 1987. Survivors 

include a Phi cousin, Hugh S. 

Potts, Mississippi '34. 

Virginia 

WUliam Martm Jr. ('43), died 

Septmber 2,1992 in Chester Springs, 

PA. 

Washburn 

Hebert M. Bentley Jr. ('24), died AprU 

3,1992 in Fremont, CA. 

Eugene J. Coble ('33), died April 18 

in Denver, CO. 

Robert D. "Bob" Gutting ('44), died 

March 15 in Topeka, KS. 

Washington (Seattle) 

WUUam J. Diffenbacher ('29), died 

AprU 10 in Spokane, WA. 


Louis F. Edes ('28), died October 20, 

1992 in FuUerton, CA. 


Kurt J. Herwig ('76), died Febmary 7 

in Phoenix, MD. 

Whitman 

HaUam E. MendenhaU ('21), died 

AprU 7 in Ocean City, NJ. 

Williamette 

James M. Ragland ('50), died January 

11 in Ashland, OR. 

Wisconsin 

Dr. John W. Doolittle ('34), died 

Febmary 9 in Madison, WI. 

Charles H. Schwarting ('44), died 

March 23 in St. Louis, MO. He was 

an active and current member of the 

St. Louis Alunmi Club. 

In coelo quies est 



1992 Campaign 

By Robert J. Miller 

President of the Foundation 

AS Phi Delta Theta's Educational Foundation 

has matured (it was authorized by 

the 1960 Convention), the need to adjust donor 

levels to reflect cumulative giving has increased as 

well. At a 1992 meeting of the Board of Trustees, 

new associations were estabUshed at the $25,000, 

$20,000, and $15,000 levels honoring 

Foimders Robert Morrison, John 

McMiUan WUson, and Ardivan 

Walker Rodgers respectively. In 

doing so, it was necessary to rename 

the associations at the $7,500 and 

$5,000 levels, and these were 

designated the Robert Thompson 

Drake and Andrew Watts Rogers 

Associations accordingly. The 

complete Ust of giving levels 

appears on the next page. 

Significant gifts during 1992 

provided for the creation of three 

new named funds. Brother Maurice 

E. Shaffer, Dickinson '30, a longtime 

member of the Founders Club, made 

a $50,000 gift to estabUsh a fund m 

his name. FoUovraig graduation 

from Dickinson College, Brother 

Educational Foundation financial summary 1992 

A breakdown of gifts over the calendar year. Deviation from 1991 numbers are 

given in parentheses 

Phi contributions 

Non-Phi contributions 

Bequests 

Non-monetary & misc 

7,516 (+7%) 6,303 (-1%) 

56 (-15%) 56 (-15%) 

2 (-50%) 2 (0%) 

0 0 

TOTAL 7,574 (+6%) 6,361 (-1%) 

$492,139.32 (+28%) 

$23,747.00 (+24%) 

$7,000.00 (-95%) 

0.00 

$522,886.32 (-2%) 

Shaffer entered the University of 

Pittsburgh Law School, where he 

received a degree in 1934. He was 

admitted to practice before the 

Common Pleas Court of Dauphin 

County as weU as the Permsylvania 

Superior and Supreme Courts and 

the United States Supreme Court. 

He was a member of the firm of 

Shaffer, Calkins and Balaban in 

Harrisburg, Permsylvarua, imtil his 

retirement. Maurie and his wife, 

Dorothea, 

divide their time 

between a 

winter home in 

L^M. '^^^SIK^ ^"'^^ Raton, 

^^m ^'JP'v^^H Florida, and a 

^^ ^^W summer retreat 

Maurice Shaffer mLewisberry, 

Permsylvania, 

where they host the armual Central 

Permsylvarua Alumru Club picruc. 

Brother Arthiu- C. Musselman, 

Gettysburg '28, estabUshed a $35,000 

fund to make scholarship grants 

avaUable for qualified candidates at 

his alma mater. A native of 

Gettysburg, Permsylvania, Brother 

Musselman attended local schools 

and graduated from Gettysburg 

CoUege in 1928, foUowing which he 

received a master's degree from

1992 Educational Foundation Report 

Columbia University. He was a 

lifelong teacher of mathematics, but 

he was also proud of the fact that he 

coached a rifle team which won the 

national highschool 

championship 

in 1951. 

He served with 

distinction 

during World 

War n, entering 

the United 

Arthur Musselman 

States Army as a 

captain and 

being discharged as a colonel. He 

and his wife, Margaret, moved to 

Horida in 1961 to enjoy retirement, 

but he soon resumed teaching his 

favorite subject in several area high 

schools untU 1972. 

The writer presented Founders 

Club recognition to Brother 

Musselman at his home in early 

January. He entered the Chapter 

Grand two months later. 

The Watson E. Slabaugh, Case 

Western Reserve '29, Memorial Fund 

was made possible by gifts from his 

many friends and especially through 

the generosity of his family. For 

many years, Watty was active in 

community affairs including Rotary, 

United Community Service, YMCA, 

Home Builders Club, Woodland 

Club, and Phi Delta Theta. His 

unique source of energy and 

enthusiasm was a catalytic force 

behind the Mansfield Alumni Club. 

He was instrumental in the organization 

and success of annual rush 

parties which were held for graduating 

seniors who were departing for 

colleges and universities where Phi 

Delta Theta chapters were located. 

He remained an avid tennis player 

aU his life. 

These gifts bring the total of 

endowed named 

funds to 23. 

Foimders 

Club recognition 

has been 

granted posthumously 

to 

Watson Slabaugh 

former Foundation 

trustee 

James M. Collins, Southern Methodist 

'37. FoUowing his graduation from 

SMU, he earned MBA degrees from 

Northwestern University and 

Harvard University. Not oiUy was 

he president of the Texas Delta 

chapter as an undergraduate, but he 

Thank You. 

Many companies contribute to Phi Delta Theta Educational 

Foundation through matching gift programs. Contributions 

given by current or retired employees, which meet 

guidelines of the company, are matched at least one to one. 

Matching gifts are added to the individual's cumulative 

giving record. Below are companies that have conributed to 

the Foundation through a matching gift program In the past. 

Allied Foundation, Inc. • American Express Foundation • Archer- 

Daniels Midland Co. • Arco Chemical Co. • ASARCO Foundation • 

Atlantic Richfield Foundation • Avon Products, Inc. • R. C. Baker 

Foundation • Bankers Trust • Batus, Inc. • Beatrice Foods • Blount 

Foundation • Boeing Corp. • Borg-Wamer Foundation • Bundy Corp. 

• Calloway Bank • Champion International Corp. • Chase Manhattan 

Bank«Chemlcal Bank«ContainerCorp. of Amerioa»C P C International 

• Cray Research Foundation • Crestar Financial Corp. • C S X Corp. • 

Dameron Alloy Foundation • Emerson Electric Co. • Equitable Life 

Assurance Society • First Interstate Investment Service • FMC 

Foundation • Freeport-McMoran, Inc. • Gemini Computers • General 

Public Utilities • GenRad Foundation • Home Life Insurance Co. • IT W 

Foundation»IU lnternational»lllinoisTool Works Foundatlon»Jeffries 

& Co., Inc. • Jewel Companies, Inc.* John Hancock* John Labatt Ltd. 

Canada * Johnson & Higgins of Missouri, Inc. • Kansas City Southern 

lndustries*Kimberly-ClarkFoundatlon*LaSallePartners*McCormick 

Co. * Merck Company Foundation * Microsoft Corp. • Middle South 

Services * National Sen/ice Foundation • New England Business 

Service * New Jersey Bell * Nike, Inc. * Outboard Marine Corp. * Penn 

Central Corp. • J. C. Penney Company* PepsiCo Foundation * Petro 

Lewis Corporation * Pfizer, Inc. * Philip Morris Co. * Pitney Bowes * P. 

Q. Corp. • Quaker Oats Foundation * Reader's Digest Foundation * 

Russell Corp. * Salomon Brothers * Sandoz Chemicals Corp. * Joseph 

E. Seagram & Sons, Inc. * Shearson Lehman Brothers * Shearson 

Lehman Hutton * Shering-Plough Foundation * Skinner Foundation * 

Slocum * Spragus Technologies * 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 Corp. * 

Virginia Power* Wachovia Corp. * Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc. 

Trustees establish 

new giving levels 

At a 1992 meeting, the Foundation trustees adjusted 

the giving levels. Here are the new levels, 

amounts, and number of alumni in each level. The 

number of members in each level reflects cumulative 

giving, regardless of whether a gift was received in 

1992. 

During the 1992 solicitation campaign, 340 members 

were added to various giving levels, and the Foundation 

received gifts from 514 first-time donors. The number of 

alurrmi who have given gifts totaUng less than $100 is 

19,786. The number of Uving alumni who have contributed 

at least once to the Foundation is 32,875. 

Abrev. 

RM 

JMW 

AR 

PC 

RTD 

AWR 

JWL 

CA 

PP 

AA 

SSS 

Level 

Robert Morrison Association 

John McMillan Wilson Assoc. 

Ardivan Walker Rodgers Assoc. 

Founders Club 

Robert Thompson Drake Assoc. 

Andrew Watts Rogers Assoc. 

John Wolfe Lindley Assoc. 

Council Assoc. 

President's Panel 

Argent Assoc. 

Sword & Shield Society 

'Includes deceased members 

Amount 

$25,000 

$20,000 

$15,000 

$10,000 

$7,500 

$5,000 

$2,500 

$1,000 

$500 

$250 

$100 

Members 

4 

1 

2 

•22 

8 

19 

136 

771 

1,723 

3,453 

6,955 

126 TheScroU * Summer 1993


im Collins 

also served as student-body 

president. Jim spent an active life in 

the insurance industry, and in 1967 

began what was to be an eight-term 

career as a 

Representative 

in the United 

States Congress. 

Within one year 

of his appointment 

as a trustee 

of the Foundation, 

his career 

came to an 

untimely end. 

Brother MUo E. Chelovitz, Akron 

'60, graduated with a bachelor of 

arts and mathematics. He went on to 

a very successful business career 

and, in the process, produced two 

sons, Eric J. and Christopher M., 

who were initiated into Phi Delta 

Theta by the chapter at BowUng 

Green State Uruversity. As a 

statement of his beUef in the 

fraternal system and his love for Phi 

Delta Theta, he elected to become a 

member of the Founders Club 

during the past year. He has long 

been associated with the Akron 

Alumni Club and has been a loyal 

supporter of the Ohio EpsUon 

chapter, where he played a prominent 

role in the recent renovation of 

the chapter house. He is vice 

president of Cap Gemini America 

Company, a member of the Cap 

Gemini Sogeti Group, one of the 

world's largest professional software 

services firms. 

In a move toward the estabUshment 

of a named fund. Brother 

Charles W. Poore, South Dakota '61, 

advanced to the Founders Club level 

during the past year. Chuck has 

served the Fratemity for more than 

16 years as a province president, 

assisting the 

chapters in 

Nebraska and 

South Dakota 

during most of 

his tenure. He 

also has served 

Chuck Poore 

on numerous 

convmittees at 

the international level. He and his 

wife, Kathy, have been regular 

participants in General Conventions 

and various Fratemity conferences. 

They are the parents of one daughter 

and two Phi sons, Christopher 

and Gregory. • 

Planning for Phi Delta Theta's future 

The Foimdation tmstees are 

pleased to recognize those 

members and friends of the Fraternity 

who are interested in planned 

giving. A planned gift is a contribution 

for the future, a long-term 

commitment of financial support 

(see below). 

These gifts, Uke bequests, trusts, 

and life insurance policies, offer tax 

Put OA© in your will 

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 

fulfillnnent 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. 

advantages to the donor and make it 

possible to offer a greater gift than 

might be possible otherwise. 

If you are interested in more 

information on planned giving, 

contact the Foundation president, 

Robert J. MiUer, at 2 South Campus 

Avenue, Oxford, OH 45056 or by 

phone at 513-523-6966. 

Howell E. Adams James K. Beckham 

Thomas M. Craig Ford A. Dickerhoff 

John W. Doolittle Ronald J. Garon 

James E. Hoover Victor W. Kramer 

Francis C. Lyon John S. McGavic 

Harbaugh Miller John H. (Jack) Morton 

Stanley Nelson III Jeremiah Neterer Jr. 

Joseph G. Noh Mario Osuna 

Paul G. Palmer Joe A. Reynolds 

William R. Richardson Robert P. Roberts Jr. 

Russell Vandevelde 

EF grants support 

educational programs 

The Foundation supports many 

of the Fraternity's educational 

programs and services, providing 

needed funding for undergraduate 

programs Uke armual scholarships. 

Leadership College, and the chapter 

consultant program. In 1992 the 

Foundation granted $213,000 to the 

General Fratemity to support these 

Rob Schmid received the Arthur R. 

Priest Award at the 1992 Leadership 

College. 

vital programs. 

Listed are the grants provided by 

the Foundation over the past year. 

Undergraduate Scholarships 


Convention 

General Officers Conference 

GHQ Intern Program 

Graduate Educational Advisers 

Chapter Consultant Program 

Province President Program 

David D. Banta Memorial Library 


Interfratemity Grants 

TOTAL 

$75,000 

30,000 

10,000 

7,500 

1,500 

4,000 

60,000 

12,000 

10,000 

2,000 

1.000 

$213,000 



Club Recognition 

Robert Morrison 

Association 

James P. Devere, UCLA '41 

F. Ross Johnson, Manitoba '52 

'ArthurC. Musselman, Gettysburg'28 

Willis H.S. O'Dell, Iowa'40 

Maurice E. Shaffer, Dickinson '30 

'Watson E. Slabaugh, Case '29 

John McMillan Wilson 

Association 

Donald E. Demkee, Akron '60 

Ardivan Walker Rodgers 

Association 

James C. Holmes, Arizona'51 

Jack S. Kitchen, Missouri '39 

Founders Club 

James P. Buna, Cal.St. Northridge '67 

Milo E. Chelovitz, Akron '60 

•James M. Collins, S.M.U. '37 

David R. Fesler, Minnesota'50 

J. Fred Green, Toronto '30 

Stephen W. Holmes, N.Carolina '79 

William R. Ireland Sr., Aubum '45 

Malcolm D. Jayred, UCLA '37 

Elliott A. Johnson, Chicago '27 

S. Stanley teamed, Kansas '24 

Paul E. Martin, Akron '35 

Nicholas McDaniel, Westminster'43 

H. Laird McGregor, Denison '51 


'Douglas B. Milne, Oregon '38 

'Malcolm W. Myers, Penn St. '21 

'John L Ott, Rollins'35 

Marvin J. Perry, Maryland '53 

Charies W. Poore Jr., S. Dakota '61 

'Charies T. Stuart, Nebraska '33 

Ronald F. Walker, Cincinnati '61 

Robert Thompson Dral


H. Frank Buridiolder Jr., Kentucky '60 

William O. Bumett, N'westem '54 

Robert B. Bums, Maryland '48 

Delmar L. Burton, Missouri '50 

Cary R. Buxton, Butler 73 

Gene Caillet, Akron '42 

Harold J. Campbell Jr., Maryland '59 

JohnA.Cariyle,Wash.U.'30 

George E. Chamberiain, Oregon '34 

Fred L. Chandler, Texas Tech '75 

Vernon I. Cheadle, Miami (OH) '32 

Rollin B. Child, Ohio Wesleyan '37 

Donald Claris, Stanford '56 

Kenneth N. Claris, Miami (OH) '36 

Ralph W.CIari

John 0. PaOon. Maiyland "SS 

RIchaid D. Pearson, Kaisas SL "58 

James R. Peny, OMahoma'57 

Hany D. Peieis, Minnesota "SO 

Si(fe)eyaPeteisen,Caliibn)ia'52 

Dale L Peteison. Sal St 74 

Nonnan A. Peteison, Oregon "52 

Lew a PhBps. Mssouri-48 

a Russel Pods Jr., Maiyland "64 

WBam R. Powel, DePauw "S 

Pld^H.Pretz.Punlue'28 

ChariesL PiJnce, Stanibid'39 

David Y. Piador Jr.. VandefbifSB 

PeterT. PraM. aM.U. '54 

ReiingF.Piriniai.NWKSteni'SS 

Jecenii^ A. Quane, Idaho "56 

Robeit C. Quay, Mori (OH)-41 

Charies A. Quinn Jr.. Wash. U. -38 

Stewena Rael. NewMexioo76 

FrankL RandalJr.. UCLA'40 

RaymondLRandal.OHo'Ge 

Gaiy F. Fiatzlaff, W^Bhii^hm SL "60 

WHam T. Read Jr.. Pennsylvana "27 

FrederickJ. Reed. VemMnfao 

Jotn 0. Rem. OUahoma'43 

Edgar H. Rex, Iowa "S 

WSamG. Robinson. CaHbniia'46 

Edwaid P. Roemer. OMahoma "30 

Webiglon F. Roemer II, Ohio SL 

B. W. Rogers, l&msas SL'43 

BniceW.RogersJr..Akron'56 

RanaUiCRogeis.Jadisonnrifc^ 

John G. Rowley, Akron-24 

RogerW.RumUe. Wisconsin "SS 

George M. Sabin Jr.. Vennont "SS 

Robert E. Sanson. Goby'48 

Robert M. Savieis, Ariiansas 77 

Donaid&Schaake.Washington-45 

Robert 0. Schiff Jr.. Vandertiilt 77 

John F. SchmkR. Wash. U. '49 

Paul F. SchnwJt. Lawrence "SS 

John A.Schoedhger,Ohk>SL "64 

ThomasC.Schopp.Westminsler'62 

ChartesH-Schwraiting. Wisconsin'44 

John F. Scovel. Texas Tech '68 

Charies E. Seay, Texas'36 

Ronak) a Seibert. Wabash'56 

John E. Sells. Washington '59 

George H. Shaflier Jr.. Penn SL '41 

Gibert a Shanley Jr.. Môuri '54 

John M. SheHon III. Texas '51 

Cameron Sheiwoad. Whitman'23 

JamesS.Shilson.Viiginia'31 

Leonards. SiekmeierJr., Ook)iado'45 

DonaM C. Simmons, Lawrence'46 

John D. SkMui. Ohn Wesleyan "36 

Gordon L. Smith Jr., Duke '48 

Han/ey B. Smith. Wash. U. '42 

Robert H. Smith Jr.. Aricansas'60 

Roland Smith Jr., Texas Tech 70 

RonaMG. Smith, Puget Sound "85 

Rufus C. Smith. Washnigton '30 

Thomas L Snuth, Penn SL'54 

Stephen J. Sobechko, Ashland'69 

Marshall T. Speais Jr., Duke '48 

G. Ralph Spence Jr.. ComeH TI 

John B. Srofe. Miami (OH) '55 

GaleO.Staff6fd,UCLA'40 

Dan W. Stansbuiy. S.M.U. '54 

Raymond H. Steben Jr.. Iowa St "60 

Charies W. Steincamp. Kansas SL '50 

Robert LundahlStlwel.Stanldnl "52 

LanyA. SlocMon. Texas Tech '75 

RKhaidLStohler.Butler'63 

James E Slopford. Pitlsbwgh'48 

Frai* D. Stout. Gomel'43 

Eugene S.Stoweis Jr., Lehigh '44 

FVchaid O. Straight. MkMgan SL'44 

Donakl B. Straub. Lehigh'28 

JamesStuart Jr.. Nebraska'64 

Edwaid W. Sutton. N. Carolna'S 

CariT.Swan.Punfcie'39 

L Scott Swedberg, Oh» SL "G 

FrederickM. Swenson. UCLA'SO 

LowelT. Swenson, Minnesota'44 

JotviS. Swisher, llbiois'51 

Hal a Tanner. Kentucky "36 

Wallace L Tate. New Mexico'52 

Ralph O. Taykir Jr.. Missouri '40 

Robert B. Taykir. Puidue'69 

George W. Tedder Jr.. Florida'43 

Alan A. Teian, Akran ^ 

Russel D.11nmas,Emaiy'48 

WanerD.ThomasJr..Ook>radoSL '39 

Donakl aThon^pson, Pern SL "50 

Ed a L Thompson 11. Arizona'51 

Martin A. Torgler. Memi (OH)'68 

WnBam J. Tonens Jr., Colgale'49 

Paul V. TRM4> III. Purdue '63 

John a Turner. Richmond "72 

Ralphs. Turner, EnK>iy'41 

William B. Turner. Geoig» Tech'43 

Charies a Tumey, Akron'50 

Rnhaid aTurrel. Wash. & Lee'47 

MKhaei B. Twigg. Maiyland 74 

Fred A. Undenraod. Texas Tech'69 

Robert E.Vitareli. Pittsburgh'53 

Gaiy R. Wade. Tennessee "70 

Milton H. Wagner Jr.. IIEnois '36 

NonnanV.Wagnerll.UCLA'SI 

Albert F. WaN, Nebraska'32 

Frank N. Warren. Kansas '38 

Arthurs. Watts. Ohn SL '52 

RobertCWîss. Callfomia "62 

William T. Werner. Cincmnati "51 

GeoigeJ. Western. UCLA'45 

Leon G. Wetmur, Duke '27 

GouM Whaley Jr.. S.M.U. "36 

James A. Whitaker. N. Carolina "28 

Ru^NinW.WhiteJr..S.M.U.'53 

WilRam C. Whitkw. Westminster'40 

Eugene Whittle. Florida'49 

Charies E. Wieks. Willamette '47 

Davkl N. Wiesley, Westminsler'27 

Hertiert L Wiles. FtoridaSL '52 

Louis B. Wariams Jr.. Texas Tech '60 

wnriam a WiHiams. Ohn "31 

Allan J. WHNamson, N. Dakota '53 

Jeny B. Williamson III. S.M.U. '61 

Jesse L Wilson Jr.. Clemson "75 

William H. Winn. Wabash '45 

Scott J. Witt, Washmgton SL '44 

Noel V. Wood Jr.. Missouri'42 

RKhard C. Woo(9)eiy Jr., Rorida '38 

Ralph G. Woodley, Ohn SL '41 

John A. Woodworth, Washington '60 

John W. Worsham, Texas '51 

Charies R. Yates, GeorgiaTech '35 

Howaid E. Young, Southwestern '45 

James A. Zapapas, Punhie '48 

Richard D. Zerzan, Nebraska '50 

Theodore Zickefoose, Kent'57 


Memorial Gifts 

Each year„Phis. friends, and 

oiganizalionB oonUbulB tothe 

Fbundafion in menwiy of deoeased 

tiralheis irilWI«& Theae gfts 

serve as lasting testimonials tothat 

indMdual. Onoe such gfts are 

received, they ate acknoMedlied to 

the donor and ttiefeiralyoithe ' 

Kenneilti M. AddeSi Oregon 

Stale "32 

Mbs. Kenn^h M. AcUes 

PMyp D. Bannard, Texas "33 

Howaid E. Young 

George Bastian, NelMaska ^37 

EmmettJunge 

Geoige Bender, Ohio '38" 

Mr. &Mrs. Roliert J. Miler 

Rriler E. CuJumy, Geoigia Tech 

•28 

AttantaAhonniCkjb 

NealeM.Beaiden 

MIS. FulerE. Gateway 

GeoigB Delta Ahimni Assoc. 

GeoigB Delta Ghapler 

JohnaJackson 

Frank Carter. Wtesh. & Lee'« 

John ajiadeson 

Vincent dePaid Cavanaug^ Perm 

State'40 

Ms. Vincent dePaul CiwaiKligh 

ChariesECoaies, Mami '^ 

Ms. Cteutes F. Coales 

Ogden P. Canfer, Wesbmnsler 43 

Confer Fsmiy 

Janes ilomson Conner, Ohio "30 

Mis. James Monrison ConneF 

Mr. & Mis. Robert J. MHer 

Eugene H. Driver Jr, Davidsdn'61 

Johnajacfcson 

Jaines T. Diigan, DePauw'59 

Mis. Jdines T. thigan 

Chafes W. EH^ 1^ MJ.T. '48 

Mrs. Charies W.EM^ 

Stephen G. Fiet^Kr^ Oregon ^32 

Mr. & Mf& Robert J. Miler 

CoL (Ret) Kerniit D. Stevens 

Joseph 6. Flreeage^ Iowa State'33 

Mrs. Joseph O. Fieeze 

James J. Fundi, CtncinnBl^ *48 

ELBoehm 

JolHi C Hertiert, Penn Stale'32 

Mis. John C. Hertiert 

Dean Hofhnan, Oiddnson '41 

ViigmiaBoipnan 

Layman C. Cheny 

Hany N. Davis 

MKheUeDidfm 

Mr.&Mis.OrdJ.Fink 

Mariarma Frii»nd 

Marion a Frioid 

Mis. Dean Haffman 

PauNne E. Holand 

FiedH. Houser 

John S. LiKas, Jr. 

FfKMlty & Staff at Maderia 

Beach MkMIe School 

Mr. & Mis. Robert J. MMer 

(diaries G. D. Mor^n 

ItefaMA. Moigan 

TTieaddie P. Nelson 

Mr.&Mr&H.D.Rees 

ReL OffKeis CUb of St Pelersbuig 

Mr. & Mrs. Stephen T. Ripley 

HAS. Aziee A. Settle 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Shannon 

HatoM C. iEhonipson 

Bert a Horn, liMfana'17 

Mrs. Bert D. Horn 

Paul a Jessup, W^sMngion "SO 

Babn Beach Area Ahmni Club 

CMWawlKeMngJr, Bowfcig 

Green'58 

Ms. Edwaid KeKng 

Rudolpli F. lOeinsctHMcK, OMe "27 

Mis. Rudo^ F. KJemschmicft 

Bany Robert iCrueger, 

Pennsj^veinia'87 

AnOaaHaiper 

Robert H. Uoyd, Swarthmore'24 

M.& Ms. Robert J. MMer 

J. Don Mason, WamlXOH) "35 

JohnW.Wtorsham 

RKhardifavis. MKhigBn'37 

M. & Ms. Fiai* H. Maspn 

EU P. Mcoocngcr. Cliicago '33 

FradcC. Springer 

Meryle T. Hebler, PMl^Miigh '41 

Pakn Beach Area Ahrnmi Club 

Douglas a IHne, Oregon *% 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. MIer 

- Elhan L Staats 

Robert F. Naylor, SJLU. "36 

Mr& Robert F.Naytor 

C James Nelson, Duke '56 

Frank Atieihaihy 

GrtfRHi F. Oliver Jr^ Cdlfomia '56 

Ms. Gritfitt) F. OHver Jr. 

Firedenco R. PohndorlT, 

WUians'37 

Ms.: Frederico a Potmdorif 

Ihomas D. RaHem SWTBHBS 

Slale'91 

James a Kennedy 

Joiwn A. Richier^ 

OMo Weslyan'47 

Mrs. John A. Rickert 

S^fniour~a Rovner, New 

Madco'49 

Mr. & MIS. itebert J. IMer 

Mrs; Seymour S. Rovner 

Robert M. Riâily, Purdue'54 

Johna Jackson 

WMson E. SiabBUgh, Case 

Wesleni'29 

Marvin Dees 

Frederick a Hout 

Mis. a K. Hi^jhes 

Mis. ManîeiiteM. McConneR 

MIS. Wtetson Slîaugh 

Mrs. Jack Slaricey 

IheWoodtendChib 

Frank Hany Smith, Califonifa "ae 

W. Geoige L Hughes 

Charies T. Stuart. N6faraîa ^ 

Ms. Emtnett JuTige 

Mr. & Mr&ltobBrt J. MiNer 

John a Ihackery, Missowi'75 

PhyMs Thackeiy 

Henry D. Walker, Colorado'» 

Ms. HeniyD. Walter 

Homer Watts, Miami (OH) '26 

Mrs. Homer Watts 

Mrs. JuHanna Sutler (mollier of a 

PM) 

John B. Jackson 

MIS. JeaneMe a WUteoxon 

(moHier & grandmother of Pl^ 

John a Jackson 


Key to giving levels 

RM Robert Morrison Association $25,000 

JMW John McMillan Wilson Assoc. $20,000 

AR Ardivan Walker Rodgers Assoc. $15,000 

FC Founders Club $10,000 

RTD Robert Thompson Drake Assoc. $7,500 

AWR Andrew Watts Rogers Assoc. $5,000 

JWL John Wolfe Lindley Assoc. $2,500 

CA Council Assoc. $1,000 

PP President's Panel $500 

AA Argent Assoc. $250 

SSS Sword & Shield Society $100 

Gifts by chapter 

Alabama Alpha 

University of Alabama 

AA Emmett D Bates 

David G Bowman 

SSS Robert HBowron 

Eugene WBrabston 

SSS TomSBrowder 

Claude C Bullock 

SSS JohnFBumum 

AA AdolphusCCade 

SSS John F Dillon 

AA Frank CDrane 

Bruce CFinley 

AA Sam P Given 

AA JohnRGoodloe 

AA Fred H Hardy 

Ted M Henry 

PP KarlWHuppertz 

Merrill E Johnston 

PP George E Jordan 

AA JohnMMarbury 

AA Alexander J Marshall 

Mark K Mason 

PP William E Morrow 

AA William A Mudd 

Sam W Murphy 

SSS Curtis MNordan 

James H Norris 

PP James 0 Screven 

SSS Stanley F Slater 

PP JohnESteiner 

Lewis M Stewart 

AA James FSulzby 

PP Jack 0 Tomlinson 

William A Ward 

Alabama Beta 


CA Richard D Adams 

JWL Roberts Adams 

Bradley L Aufdenberg 

SSS Hunters Bell 

John M Benton 

W Glenn Bowron 

AA Raymond J Briscuso 

Haran WBullard 

SSS Theo R Butler 

Paul M Byrd 

SSS Charles M Canon 

PP JohnDCheatwood 

PP A K Clements 

SSS Fred L Coffey 

AA William G Cole 

CA Richard J Comer 

SSS Samuel A Cox 

AA BenjmainH Craig 

PP William MDamerel 

SSS WalterW Dean 

AA Edward R Dobbins 

AA Frank CFeagin 

Robert B Frese 

SSS Thomas R Head 

AA Joseph H Hill 

CA Henry L Hilton-Green 

Scott C Hines 

SSS Gordon Hood 

AA Kennard P Howell 

SSS P Clark Hudson 

PP John R Ireland 

FC William R Ireland 

PP William R Ireland 

SSS Donald T Jackson 

PP Ronald M Jones 

AA James A King 

SSS Carroll NLeTellier 

SSS M Parks Lee 

AA JamesALockwood 

PP Booth MMalone 

Charles HMaynard 

SSS Frederick Moore 

AA Carl C Morgan 

Robert A Morgan 

SSS Rodney OMundy 

Wadsworth BPape 

PP Wm M Paxton 

AA Glenwood M Pierson 

FrankL Powell 

AA Han/ey Pride 

PP Robert E Reed 

AA James R Robertson 

C M A Rogers 

JoeWRufler 

SSS Craig LSchwall 

AA David G Smith 

PP N Oliver Smyth 

AA Robert CStobert 

Emil G Sullivan 

William B Taylor 

AA ClementCTorbert 

PP Thompson J Vereen 

AA ThomasAWalthall 

AA Arch R Winter 

JohnBWoodaiff 

SSS John R Wright 

Christophers Young 

Alberta Alpha 

University of Alberta 

AWR John E Davies 

JWL Roberts Dinkel 

Arizona Alpha 


PP John H Adams 

Michael K Adamson 

CA Thomas E Allen 

SSS Robert LBayless 

SSS RalphABenz 

CA Peter A Broms 

AA Glenn G Buchanan 

JWL A A Bumand 

PP Hamilton RCatlin 

Douglas A Clay 

SSS William RCollette 

AA Richard HCreswell 

AA Thomas E Darragh 

William M Davison 

Wm B Deans 

Ralph L Diamond 


AA Roberts Douglas 

AA David FEIgart 

W Spencer Fritz 

CA George E Grady 

AA Leiand BGroezinger 

CA Frederic W Hoar 

SSS David H Hopkins 

PP Robert C Hoyt 

David N Hyde 

SSS Herbert R Jackson 

SSS JosephWLeakey 

PP Anson Lisk 

AA Morton J Mansur 

PP GilioRMattera 

SSS Jackson PNewlin 

AA Gerald MOber 

PP George R Pfeiffer 

SSS Edwin TPogue 

PP JonRRobsond 

PP PhilipTaber 

Thomas Tail 

CA Ed HL Thompson 

AA Tim J Tomko 

Joseph OZurhellen 

Arizona Beta 

Arizona State University 

PP William L Blair 

James R Bryant 

CA Roberts Deloian 

CA William J Dick 

Chris W Donelson 

SSS David SGodber 

AA Dudley E Greer 

PP Steven M Hammock 

SSS Herman A Hansen 

AA R Edwin Hansen 

Raymond A Jacobsohn 

SSS Albert D Jacobson 

Robert EJoffe 

SSS Matthew FJones 

SSS Stewart W Koch 

JWL VictorW Kramer 

CA Roberto Lewis 

AA John H Mackay 

SSS Peters Morris 

Kyle E Nenninger 

AA LarryANissen 

AA Lincoln J Ragsdale 

Steven CReitsch 

AA Stephen H Riddle 

SSS RexfordERoss 

SSS Michael P Russell 

Jay R Schneider 

Michael R Schwab 

SSS Anthony J Schwartz 

AA Daniel B Snyder 

AA CariETouhey 

Richards Wayne 

Arkansas Alpha 

University of Arkansas 

CA Philip RAtterberry 

Billy WBatson 

Garland F Bond 

Ralph E Bradbury 

NeillFBransford 

Charles S Buckner 

Gregory C Cash 

CA Joe E Cook 

Stephen L Davis 

Michael R Estes 

Robert R Franklin 

SSS David M French 

SSS Clinton J Fuller 

CA Cari J Gessler 

CA Randall W Coins 

SSS John T Gregory 

SSS Robert W Hardin 

SSS James K Hart 

SSS Jon F Honeywell 

Samuel THucke 

SSS William B Hughes 

SSS ChariesAJames 

SSS John M James 

PP Gary S Jefferson 

AA William A Martin 

PP ChariesTMeyer 

SSS Albert H Miller 

AA Lawrence D Mitchell 

Jeffreys Mullen 

Christopher E Padgett 

SSS SamPenix 

AA J Nicholas Pollard 

SSS Charies RRaney 

PP JohnARIggs 

CA Robert MSaviers 

Rodney PShowmar 

CA Robert H Smith 

AA William A Snow 

SSS Donald HWilkerson 

James D Williams 

DanenT Worrell 

California Alpha 

University of California at 

Berkeley 

AA Johannes Albeck 

AA James L Anderson 

CA William W Applegate 

Mark J Bain 

AA Charies D Barker 

AA Frank G Benson 

Conrad E Block 

Willis L Boyce 

Louis M Casablanca 

PP Thomas J Coakley 

AA Allen H Cox 

PP Raymond V Cox 

Kenneth F Cuttle 

Frederick R Daulton 

PP Robert M Davis 

PP Julius CDeubner 

CA Park T Dingwell 

SSS Nathaniels Dodge 

CA Donald FDorward 

AA D Jackson Faustman 

SSS Richard A Forney 

AA William D Forney 

SSS PaulLGarver 

JWL Henry M Giudice 

SSS Wallace MGIosser 

PP JonDHakman 

PP Jack R Heinz 

AA J E Holmes 

JWL RobertC Hoover 

PP George HHorton 

AA W George L Hughes 

SSS Murray H Hutchison 

John F Ingle 

SSS Robert KInnes 

CA Dudley J Kierulff 

AA Donald H King 

CA B William Langan 

AA James H L'hommedieu 

SSS TerrenceTMaiken 

Charles EMarkley 

AA Howard J Martin 

SSS Ronald A Mayo 

CA Robert E McCarthy 

AA HughGMcphee 

SSS JohnAMcwhirter 

SSS Kenneth Miller 

SSS Timothy LMossteller 

AA Daniel BMulholland 

OmarJJNoles 

CA Sidney R Petersen 

SSS Rodney SPimentel 

AA Frank Poulsen 

AA Donald L Richards 

CA William G Robinson 

AA Edward J Schneider 

Dennis DSidbury 

Joseph BSteriing 

AA James H Stewart 

AA Richard W Strong 

PP William K Tuck 

SSS StanleyVWalton 

CA RobertC Weiss 

SSS Wayne F Welcome 

PP Edward F Willi 

Callfonia Beta 


SSS James WAuble 

SSS Frank EBonzell 

PP Bradley MBreyman 

AA EariWBmbaker 

MichaelTCahill 

CA Donald Clari< 

PP Grants Culley 

SSS EdwardBDeGroot 

James M Dolbey 

AA Benjamin H Eaton 

James Farquharson 

PP William RFarrar 

AA Randall Fawcett 

SSS Robert HFonward 

SSS Jon R Fowler 

AA Williams Freeman 

SSS Paul D Garrett 

PP Marcus L Godfrey 

JWL Alan Green 

AA John R Grey 

CA James S Griffin 

Henry U Harris 

PP EdwardJohannessen 

SSS Philip L Judson 

PP Peter DKamenstein 

CA Frank J Kawalkowski 

Charies 6 Kendall 

SSS R Todd Kerr 

SSS Smith A Ketchum 

PP Alan S Lanka 

John G Leahy 

AA Richard E Long 

Michael H Lowe 

AA P Douglas Martin 

PP Malcolm McDuffie 

AA Lawrence B McGuire 

AA Peter WMeyn 

John J Naporano 

SSS Thomas GPigott 

CA ChariesL Prince 

PP Philip H Prince 

PP Edwin N Procter 

SSS Jon E Root 

PP Thomas J Ruben 

SSS Walter J Soheuemnann 

Stephen W Schroeder 

PP WmHShallenberger 

AA Thomas LShawver 

SSS RobertC Shiaudeman 

GKelton Steele 

Jeffrey M Stevens 

CA RobtLundahlStilwell 

SSS RobtLundahlStilwell 

SSS Andrew KThanos 

PP Robert E Tuthill 

JWL Benjamin FVaughan 

SSS Robert CWreisner 

JohnCYandle 

California Gamma 


Los Angeles 

AA Pierre F Anderson 

Robert G Bailey 

AA WilliamTBaird 

PP Peter FBasson 

SSS Ronald M Bayer 

AA Jack R Bender 


AA John H Brainerd 

WilliamH Bryant 

PP Elmer ECallen 

SSS Robert L Carroll 

RicardoJCaunan 

PP Ronald R Claris 

AA John R Coombs 

SSS JohnC Cooper 

PP Dale V Cunningham 

PP Robert M CutshaH 

CA Richard R Davidson 

James DDemarest 

PP Edwin WDesserich 

RM James P Devere 

Michael LDonlan 

PP HarianE Eastman 

LewisAEnstedt 

SSS Joseph H Fenton 

PP FredJForsohler 

PP Frank P Frost 

PP HughKGeyer 

J Robert Gray 

SSS Larry HHendon 

CA BobTHight 

Paul S Hoyt 

AA Donald R Hughes 

PP JohnBJackson 

FC Malcolm D Jayred 

PP Raymond SKenison 

AA Joseph P Kesler 

SSS Robert G Ketchum 

AA John N King 

CA Stephen R Lanzit 

AA Mark R Levy 

CA Richard D Maitland 

SSS Paul Joseph Marin 

PP Frank V Marshall 

SSS Eugene GMattlson 

SSS William E McCann 

CA Chauncey J Medberry 

Bruce L Meredith 

AA Robert RMorman 

PP Bryce Howard Neff 

SSS William TPettlcord 

Thomas Phelan 

PP Donald CPoussette 

JWL William C Pratt 

CA FrankL Randall 

PP J David Reams 

AA JamesARexrode 

Edward H Rounthwaite 

AA Thomas TRousselot 

SSS CariDSandlin 

Georges Schiller 

John R Small 

CA Gale 0 Stafford 

SSS Robert K Stanford 

PP J Ian Stewart 

CA Frederick M Swenson 

PaulSThatcher 

CA NormanVWagner 

AA John E Wells 

CA George J Western 

PP George H White 

H 8 Williamson 

California Delta 

U nlversify of Southern 

California 

AA Terry S Adams 

SSS Charies F Seven 

Christian FBoenisch 

PP William J Bowers 

SSS George A Braun 

PP BruceJBuettell 

SSS Phillip R Cameron 

SSS Eugene HCIoyes 

AA JohnLCurci 

CA William R Curtis 

SSS Todd N Early 

PP George HEngelage 

SSS JohnRobtGange 

SSS Dennis LGeiler 

AA Gregory Grant 

William A Hall 

SSS JohnAHamel 

SSS JackVem Harding 

CA FredrickG Hoeptner 

PP Frank R Hough 

PP Parker F Hubert 

SSS John Kevin Hughes 

AA PeterJKaplanis 

AA David M Kem 

SSS Gerald HKingsley 

PP Donald GKott 

SSS Joseph WKuriak 

SSS Bernard A Leckie 

PP Charies G Light 

Bradley A Lundgren 

CA Richard C Mallory 

BirkSMcCandless 

Craig C Morrison 

SSS Stuart HNeffeler 

PP Donald WOliphant 

CA Frederic W Orr 

AA GuyVPacurar 

SSS Fosters Parriott 

John P Poxon 

Scott W Robinson 

JohnC Rodgers 

AA Norman J Ross 

SSS Thomas LSchriber 

David B Sewell 

SSS AdamSosnowski 

Jonathan TSvet 

AA Walter RTavis 

AA NealCTsujimoto 

SSS GregoryCTylka 

AA William J Ward 

Robert A Wells 

AA Stephen G Wetzel 

California Epsilon 


Davis 

SSS Thomas DBengard 

Aaron C Cook 

SSS James E Cuff 

CA James B Hansen 

SSS Luther PHintz 

PP Dennis N IcardI 

Michael GKeady 

Anthony PMigllaccio 

AA Christopher Philleo 

SSS HughJScollan 

SSS ScottWUrsin-smith 

William J Vasilopoulos 

SSS Lloyd RVierra 

PP Richard DWilley 

AA Phillip C Winter 

California Zeta 

California State 

University at Northridge 

AA Stephen M Berg 

AA Joel E Bienenfeld 

Jeffrey P Block 

SSS FredricM Briggs 

JohnGDahlmeier 

AA Paul A Davis 

AA Gerald WDeutsch 

SSS CurtissCFazilat 

AA Larry D Fried 

William C Friedman 

PP Leonard HGelfand 

AA StanleyWGilson 

AA John P Grazer 

SSS AlanTGrlder 

SSS PaulKHenning 

SSS Gregory D Hill 

AA Stephen DHolz 

Thomas 0 Ruber 


SSS ChristopherJob 

PP Ronald MKahan 

AA David LKIeine 

PP Christopher A Lapple 

PP Michael A Okeefe 

AA Christopher J Perry 

SSS Daniel E Ramirez 

SSS Brian D Ring 

SSS Frederick GSchippa 

Mark B Smith 

Mari

The Phi Delta Theta Foundation 

Join the thousands of Phi Delts who have contributed 

to the Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation. Each 

year Foundation grants go to support: 

H More than 50 undergraduate scholarships 

H The chapter consultant program 

H The annual Leadership College 

H The General Officers Conference 

H The province president program 

H The Graduate Educational Adviser program 

H The Convention 

H Maintenance of the Banta Memorial Library 

Gifts to the Phi Delta Theta Foundation are taxdeductible. 

Donors will receive the Foundation's 

newsletter, "The Inner Shield" published for loyal 

supporters of the Foundation.

• YES! I want to help the Foundation continue 

its support of educational programs and provide 

assistance to deserving undergraduates. 

Enclosed is my gift of: 

• $25 

• $50 

• $75 

• $100 

• Other $ 

Name 

Home address 

Chapter 

Company 

Business address 

Year 

Phone 

Please charge $ 

• Visa G Mastercard 

Account number: 

Expiration date: 

to my: 

• My company has a matching gift program. I 

have included the proper forms. 

• I would like more information on how I can 

provide for the Foundation through bequests, 

wills, or life income committments. 

For more information on the Foundation, call Robert J. 

Miller, president, at 513/523-6966.

AA Robert P Gaines 

Mk;haelMGoldwire 

AA HughLHanis 

CA N Hadley Heindel 

Robert Holmes 

CA Shi Gray Holmes 

SSS David R Jackson 

SSS James W Jackson 

AA G Marcus Jones 

CA Selden G Kent 

SSS DanaBKenyon 

SSS James H Lanier 

JWL George H Lankow 

SSS Eugene 0 Lee 

SSS Herbert H Long 

AA Elliott LMaguire 

SSS WalterH Marshall 

Christopher B Martin 

AA Jack W Martin 

AA James R Martin 

PP Robert M McCarthy 

SSS WmE McCormick 

AA George RMcEIvy 

CA Peny C McGriff 

JohnDMcKaye 

SSS HerbertWMcRae 

Ronald DMickler 

Adam E Miller 

AA John Milton 

Victor R Miranda 

Philip CMitchem 

SSS Harold E Moore 

AA Terence J Moran 

AA Robert EMuraro 

Robert ENiro 

PP Richard A Pace 

Ronald NPacettI 

AA UrieEPari


PP Allen NJelks 

AA J Shenwood Jones 

Kenneth B Jones 

PP James W Lea 

AA Charies T Lester 

PP William M Madison 

SSS George W Mathews 

AA Eari McKenzie 

CA Roberts Morris 

PP T Leonard Perkins 

PP Erie Phillips 

PP Robert A Ralner 

SSS BlllieW Rainwater 

PP Frank M Ridley 

PP F William Schroeder 

Malcolm F Simmons 

AA Searcy B Slack 

SSS W Samuel Smith 

PP James D Speight 

PP Frank C Steinbmegge 

JWL Clement E Sutton 

SSS W Forrest Taylor 

John F Thomas 

CA Russell D Thomas 

Robert MTigert 

SSS HughSTreloar 

CA Ralph STumer 

SSS Hunter J Von Unschuld 

PP James F Warnell 

SSS Willis B Warnell 

SSS RobertGWellon 

SSS Jeffrey K Whittle 

Roberts Wiggins 

AA John B Wight 

SSS James B Williams 

PP W Emory Williams 

Georgia Gamma 


PP John E Anderson 

Stephen G Bailey 

SSS Raymond G Banks 

AA MFelderBarfield 

SSS Robert EBartield 

SSS D Douglas Bamard 

Paul A Bowen 

PP George R Boyd 

ChesterAChaffin 

PP Charies MCioppa 

SSS C Lee Coney 

SSS Eugene FFIippin 

PP Thomas FFIoumoy 

AA James L Hannah 

Albert J Henderson 

PP James J Hill 

SSS George W Johnson 

AA Royce A Johnson 

AA Frank J Jordan 

PP JohnC Lawton 

AA William RMcArthur 

MS Meyer Von 

Bremen 

SSS Edward PPawley 

AA Charies D Shelton 

PP Harry B Smith 

PP Robert L Steed 

AA Chester A Stnjby 

SSS Joseph RStoiby 

PP Philip MWalden 

AA Bany H White 



Technology 

CA Nathan M Ayers 

AA Michael Balllet 

fT JohnLBamer 

AA Clarence BBauknight 

SSS JohnEBauknight 

PP Edward M Beckham 

Paul T Beckham 

PP William E Beckham 

PP MellKBell 

SSS Richard P Bruce 

JWL Thomas M Bryan 

SSS William A Byars 

AA Nathaniel SCIari< 

CA Daniel B Curtis 

AA Duncan B Cutler 

PP ChariesL Davidson 

Michael K Davis 

AA WingfieldADavis 

SSS James R Dillon 

RobtMDuggan 

AA KinlochF Dunlap 

AA William P Eastman 

SSS James D Ellington 

SSS Robert H English 

WilliamJ Falconer 

CA Dakin B Ferris 

SSS Ben] D Fitzgerald 

AA Timothys Floyd 

AA Mari« A Franke 

CA Michael P Franke 

AA MWisterGary 

AA Alfred F Gentle 

Daniel P Gibson 

AA Lloyd H Goodman 

PP RobtWGoree 

AA JosephWHagan 

SSS Thomas H Hall 

CA Frank C Harrell 

PP John G Hiles 

SSS Terrell W Hill 

AA RoyDHiller 

SSS Allen M Hodges 

AA Cecil M Hodges 

Mitchell R Hoefer 

AA Eric E Hogan 

SSS Stanley NHoldltch 

CA J Terry Honan 

AA Robert HHorak 

CA Homer S Howell 

SSS FrederickAHoyt 

AA Joseph F Hutchinson 

CA JohnBJackson 

JWL G Paul Jones 

PP Lloyd P Jones 

SSS Terry V Jones 

AA Donald M Kennedy 

SSS P Han/ey Lewis 

PP HarryALomason 

SSS Eugene M Maddux 

PP Richard H Maddux 

SSS WmE Magbee 

SSS P Lee Martin 

SSS Leroy P McCarty 

CA Joel H McConnick 

William KMcKibbin 

Milton BMerts 

Edgar B Montague 

SSS Pendleton R Montague 

SSS Charies GD Morgan 

PP Jean A Mori 

PP Charies DMoseley 

SSS William A Pari

SSS Paul D Bauer 

Richard E Bell 

SSS William F Blue 

ScottABolen 

CA Jonathan P Booz 

AA Daniel P Brown 

AA Hamilton Browne 

AA Steven R Camferdam 

JohnRChapline 

AA Scott W Cleave 

AA Richard BCogdal 

SSS Stephen LConroy 

Harold EDragstrem 

AA George H Dunn 

AA George LEIdred 

SSS RobtTErie 

Hert)ertH Ewing 

CA Jerry J Felmley 

SSS George MC Fisher 

SSS Robert A Fox 

PP EdMFriese 

Kenneth R George 

CA Lawrence W Gougler 

Scott A Gregory 

SSS Walter G Griffith 

CA William BGmbb 

AA Cameron CGullette 

AA DavidAGullette 

SSS John M Hariow 

Fred D Hanris 

AA RobertZHickman 

AA Ralph A Hoffman 

SSS HemianHokamp 

Alonzo L Hunter 

CA Andrew J Hurter 

SSS James MKappos 

Michael P Keller 

PP HanisAKemp 

AA ADanvinKirt)y 

AA Nelson H Layman 

CA Richard T Leighton 

RobertWMcCarthy 

PP David GMcGann 

PP James FMcTaggart 

SSS David F Meek 

AA James B Meek 

SSS C Marshall Miller 

Robert A Miller 

William Muiriiead 

AA JohnCMunson 

PP James M Palm 

PP John R Palm 

James SPari


SSS Dexter M Means 

PP James R Means 

SSS Edward H Morgan 

SSS Winthrop S Morris 

CA John C Morton 

CA Mart


SSS Jeffrey DShoultz 

AA John Robert Smith 

AA Howard NSokol 

PP NedLStanzel 

CA Raymond H Steben 

PP Josephs Stoddard 

JWL Richard K Stouter 

SSS Reece Stuart 

AA Brian W Sugden 

AA GeorgeW Sugden 

SSS Craig PTatro 

AA Harold ETheile 

PP James CTilden 

SSS Glenn CTott 

Michael G Van Maaren 

AA James FVancura 

David M Wall 

David J Walsh 

AA WmAWeld 

SSS Gregory A White 

PP MarioweC Williams 

PP Robert R Williams 

AA Robert G Wilson 

PP Russell E Winn 

AA Roger H Wold 

AA Mari


CA H Frank Buridiolder 

SSS PhilipLCIements 

SSS James C Crouch 

AA Guthrie F Crowe 

JWL Thomas FDegroot 

PP Beattie MDelong 

CA Comelius D Dosker 

AA Carroll T Eddie 

Robert H Fraser 

SSS ChrisGeorgehead 

JohnWGreathouse 

SSS Hume C Herrington 

PP RobtHHillenmeyer 

Winthrop HHopson 

Roger A Hume 

SSS Bradford CJones 

PP WmBKenney 

PP James RKevil 

SSS DavidWKinnaird 

AA Gary D Levin 

AA CabbellB Owens 

Jay G Patton 

PP WmClittonPenick 

AA Edward H Ray 

SSS Frank A Rogers 

SSS David PSchoepf 

SSS D Garrett Shropshire 

SSS RobertLSteineker 

PP JohnAStough 

CA Hal H Tanner 

SSS James E Thompson 

SSS Richard ETomppert 

SSS AlexanderBVeech 

PP BenTWhite 

AA OnnanR Wright 

Kentucky Zeta 

Kentucky Wesleyan 

College 

SSS Edward J Gatz 

AA Dillon KHerzer 

AA James MRaine 

Kentucky Eta 

Western Kentucky 

University 

PP William R Bartlett 

Roger WCasalengo 

Richard E Clemens 

SSS James R Miller 

Per-Anders G Nilhagen 

PP ChariesL Pride 

SSS John D Stewart 

AA WalterRYoung 

Kentucky Ttieta 

Eastern Kentucky 

University 

James W Angel 

PP David CBrandenstein 

SSS James RBronn 

AA Bill J Covington 

SSS Logan K Cox 

William E Davis 

Frederick E Day 

Frederick E Day 

Michael L Fair 

PP Emest M House 

SSS Richard CJohnston 

AA Robert D Kelly 

PP Henry HMaurer 

Louisiana Alpha 

Tulane University 

AA Louis EAIfaro 

SSS J Luis Bancs 

CA JohnC Brothers 

AA Robert ECourtin 

SSS Frank M Crittenden 

AA Charies EFelger 

AA SwepsonF Fraser 

SSS Paul Hogan 

PP Joseph V Hopkins 

PP HertjertD Hughes 

Beauford Jones 

AA Robert A Murphy 

Everett LNoetzel 

SSS Raymond WRitland 

Wanen F Taylor 

SSS John R Young 



University 

SSS Jan Bariow 

Nonnan Bellinger 

AA JohnC Bushman 

Frank LCato 

AA Albert W Darby 

SSS PhelpsTDelaune 

James T Evans 

PP Noah M Jordan 

James L Marvin 

SSS Anthony EMaurin 

AA John R McCormick 

R James Montgomery 

Dale E Morey 

AA Maurice WO'Rouri< 

SSS August G Schwartz 

SSS Cari H Stages 

PP Charies D Taylor 

PP Kenneth WTullos 

SSS Sylvester J Tuminello 

AA Richard H Williams 

Louisiana Gamma 

University of 

Southwestern Louisiana 

SSS Mari

SSS John B Bazuin 

SSS NedSBearden 

SSS David H Series 

CA J H Best 

CA John W Blackwell 

CA Fred H Blackwood 

Stuart M Bowerman 

SSS Stephen G Calvert 

Devin S Crimmins 

PP Thomas E Damton 

Charies F Doane 

SSS Walter C Dnimmond 

CA Charies S Dunford 

James E Evans 

Jerry H Faimnan 

Robert T Fell 

PP David R Foster 

JWL Donald N Frey 

AA George G Gargett 

JWL John W Garside 

SSS JKGoundie 

SSS Thomas F Haberie 

SSS RobertC Hall 

William A Hall 

AA James D Hargrave 

SSS Johns Hart 

Charies S Holt 

AA Craig E Jackman 

PP Donald C Johnson 

AA Albert H Jones 

PP Thomas L Kiricpatrick 

PP Charies C Knieger 

PP Donald F Kmsell 

CA Glenn T Krusell 

SSS Richard F Lange 

PP Richard T Lewis 

SSS Ronald A MacMillan 

William J Maridey 

Robert G May 

PP Richard K Miller 

Matthew W Mills 

AA John C Moffett 

AA Joseph B Newton 

Gary R Noel 

SSS Tenence E Olson 

SSS Robert H Pete 

James R Sailors 

SSS Richard J Schlaff 

SSS Paul R Schweitzer 

SSS David A Seagrave 

JWL Richard J Shaw 

PP Charies A Stoll 

CA Richard O Straight 

Kevin T Sullivan 

James R Tueri< 

Theodore Van Meter 

SSS NJohnWarthen 

SSS Dwight S Wegener 

AA James D Wheeler 

AA Ed L Williams 

Michigan Delta 

GMI Engineering & 

Management Institute 

Christopher G Bala 

CA Richard L Bari


SSS David EGohIke 

SSS William A Grattendick 

CA Gerry Grossman 

SSS Hord Hardin 

PP Lewis T Hardy 

SSS Bruce S Higginbotham 

AA Charies A Hodgson 

CA George U Hoefer 

CA Thomas L Holling 

AA Lee F Holmes 

AA William L Hunker 

AA R G Johnson 

PP Senter M Jones 

PP John H Kemler 

AA James P Kennedy 

PP Louis Kilo 

JWL Glade R Kirkpatrick 

SSS John W Kitzmiller 

PP Walter R Klostermeier 

David H Lebioda 

SSS Walter T Leonard 

AA Fred H Leyhe 

SSS William R Lund 

John G Lytle 

David I Marsh 

PP Robert J Matlock 

Martin L McClean 

AA William B Mill 

SSS Franklin J Moreno 

CA Charies A Quinn 

PP John N Raines 

PP Don M Schlueter 

CA John F Schmidt 

AA Jay A Schrier 

CA Han/ey B Smith 

SSS William D Taylor 

Paul A Tema 

SSS Roger A Thomas 

AA H Goff Thompson 

SSS Joseph C Waldner 

John S Weyforth 

AA Oliver B Williams 

PP Grant C Woodard 

Missouri Delta 

St. Louis University 

SSS GaryMGaertner 

John J Kelly 

Raymond J Samuel 

SSS Andrew M Smith 

Rocco S VIenhage 

Missouri Epsilon 


University 

SSS Barry P Adams 

Scott D Austin 

Richard R Dolan 

Shane S Gretzinger 

SSS Joseph G Ingram 

Gregory P Lauman 

Mike S Maiek 

Ralph K Manley 

Thomas J Mueller 

Edward K Ruth 

Frank A Sharp 

Harry A Steele 

Montana Alpha 


AA William E Adam 

SSS James L Bailey 

PP John J Baucus 

AA Joseph W Clemow 

AA John L Delano 

Lloyd K Devore 

SSS Harold L Gamaas 

AA John H Hay 

AA Eugene L Helberg 

Michael J Helgeson 

SSS Charies M Holstrom 

SSS Glenn M Hostetter 

140 

Mack J Hughes 

SSS G Roger Llewelyn 

PP Neal D Lutke 

SSS Thomas S Mayes 

PP Johan F Miller 

SSS Thomas M Mitchell 

SSS Charies B Nesbit 

AA William E Newhouse 

Wayne S Petersen 

SSS FoyF Priest 

SSS Delos E Robbins 

SSS George W Savage 

Dorr C Skeels 

AA William C Smith 

SSS Donald F Stanaway 

PP James P Stone 

PP Burice C Thompson 

AA Nels E Turnquist 

James W Wirth 


University of Nebraska 

AA George P Abel 

Stephen M Batty 

SSS Dewayne E Bourne 

AA Joseph H Carter 

James K Clifton 

James R Coe 

AA Dennis L Confer 

James B Conine 

AA Robert J Cunningham 

AA Howard A Dinsdale 

AA James W Dinsmore 

James P Edee 

SSS Charies R Elliott 

Paul F Fischer 

SSS Stanley W Gerlach 

SSS Micah L Haake 

PP James T Healey 

AA James L Homer 

SSS Stuart D Howerter 

AA Theodore E Hustead 

Tedd C Huston 

JWL Emmett J Junge 

Harry D Koch 

Michael D Lee 

SSS Donald W Linscott 

PP James C Lyle 

SSS Joseph MacRino 

SSS David K Merrick 

PP William M Monroe 

SSS James H Moore 

AA James M Paxson 

PP Alan L Plummer 

SSS Marcus L Poteet 

AA Timothy J Quinn 

PP Warren H Smith 

AA James L Snyder 

CA James Stuart 

Charies H Thorne 

CA Albert F Wahl 

PP Steven F Webster 

PP Richard S Westin 

JWL Joseph D Williams 

John F Worthman 

CA Richard D Zerzan 

Nebraska Beta 

University of Nebraska at 

Kearney 

Gary D Brockoff 

Thomas Fernandes 

SSS Gregory LGass 

Blake W Hewitt 

SSS Jimmy J Hurt 

SSS Kenneth J Keating 

SSS ScottAKiburz 

SSS Robert A Kirt)y 

PP Daniel H Mowrey 

Scott M Porter 

AA Bruce A Rippen 

AA James S Sajevic 

Bradley E Snyder 

SSS Richard F Van Haute 

Brent A Walker 

Nevada Alpha 

Unversity of Nevada at 

Reno 

Ronald J Anderson 

CA Alan H Glover 

Michael L Henson 

SSS James C Jempsa 

SSS Lewis C Jordan 

SSS Andrew W Mathews 

SSS Todd A Plimpton 

SSS Michael J Toms 

New ffampshire Alpha 

Dartmouth College 

SSS Glower W Jones 

SSS Philip L Kleinschmidt 

SSS David W Little 

PP James W Mytton 

SSS Edward W Norton 

Lawrence K Norton 

AA Robert M Norton 

PP William W Pulley 

SSS Clifford C Rosser 

Paul R Roulllard 

AA Leroy A Shattuck 

SSS Roger HThiele 

New hiampshire Beta 


SSS JohnTBuri

am(s) 

ogri 

Uowing pr 

u 

00 

O 

W T3 

^ CO 5 

i. P D 

0) m 

I 

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> 

H 

I 

m 

00 -n 

2 O 

c 

z 

D 

>

CA Ralph L Biggerstaff 

SSS Robert R Boehringer 

SSS Roberts Began 

Steven P Bowers 

Kevin A Brooks 

SSS James R Buckle 

SSS Robert G Bunell 

AA John A Carnahan 

PP T Brian Carter 

Wai Y Chan 

SSS Emest FChritton 

Wesley L Coker 

PP Glenn A Darting 

Craig M Dorrans 

Everett R Dunphey 

SSS HanySEtter 

PP Wilson C Everhart 

SSS Lyne S Few 

AA Randolph R Few 

PP C N Fleming 

Horace W Fowler 

Ronald W GeriDe 

CA William 0 Goodwin 

CA J T Grigsby 

AA James H Groome 

SSS Lafayette P Grose 

SSS Frederick L Grover 

SSS Richard C Hertiert 

CA George C Hoopy 

SSS William 0 Horrell 

SSS ntzgerald S Hudson 

Wm Hill Hudson 

CA Michael W Jones 

PP Louis Kay 

AA Converse B Kelly 

Bradley D Korbel 

SSS George T Lawver 

CA Charies T Lindsay 

SSS Stephen L Litz 

AA Robert F Long 

Luby R Lynch 

CA Comelius McGilllcuddy 

Elbert R McMillin 

SSS EEMcMorries 

John E McNairy 

SSS James S Montgomery 

AA Robt H Moyer 

AA Robert S Nelson 

AA Leslie L Neumeister 

PP Don Y Nicholas 

AA James R Noe 

CA William L Noel 

SSS Robert D Norton 

Bert R Oastler 

John A Panish 

Richard A Pierce 

SSS Warren G Post 

AA Robt M Price 

Joseph B Ray 

SSS Bemard L Rhodes 

Samuel L Rice 

AA Samuel L Rice 

Charies K Richmond 

AA Richard W M Ritter 

SSS Spencer HRobb 

SSS James ESaltz 

Randall G Skrabonja 

CA Gordon L Smith 

AA Lee A Smith 

SSS Powells Smith 

PP William D Smythe 

CA Marshall T Spears 

AA Robert M Sprotte 

SSS R W Steinbruegge 

Daniel Trimper 

SSS David M Waggoner 

SSS J C Walker 

AA Patterson Wall 

SSS Frank S Wamsley 

Ernest T Wayland 

CA Leon G Wetmur 

Donald B Wiesley 

SSS Alexander E Wilson 

SSS Christopher Withers 

PP William F Womble 

J Brian Wommack 

SSS Einar J Wulfsberg 

SSS Robert R Zoeller 



Carolina 

AA Richard M Adams 

SSS James B Anthony 

AA Steven D Bell 

AA Charies C Beyer 

Samuel T Bratton 

AA Thomas R Cannon 

SSS Alan C Chapman 

John W Cole 

AA Robert A Collier 

PP Billy Cone 

PP Lovick P Com 

William 6 Conell 

CA Charies G Crawley 

AA Jerome K Darden 

Jeffrey L Darsie 

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 

John N Gilbert 

AA Paul V Godfrey 

Meigs C Golden 

PP Wallace A Graham 

SSS Marion W Griffin 

SSS William B Hardison 

Henry W Harris 

SSS Joseph C Harris 

SSS David L Hartshorn 

FC Stephen W Holmes 

Fred H Houser 

PP Harry H Howren 

CA Edward C Huffman 

PP Charies L Hunsucker 

B Wade Isaacs 

AA George Johnson 

SSS William H Johnston 

SSS Eugene H Kendall 

William A Lane 

CA Richard B Lawson 

AA Loomis C Leedy 

AA Alan M Mayfield 

PP Eugene M McDaniel 

AA Franklin L McSwain 

CA Donald W Millen 

PP Pressly M Millen 

AA Douglas D Monroe 

SSS James E Montague 

PP John M Moore 

PP Robert J Page 

Vivian A Parks 

Oscar H Parrish 

PP John A Poole 

AWR Mark C Pope 

AA Mark C Pope 

Russell F Redding 

AA William I Reed 

PP Sherrod Salsbury 

SSS James E Seifert 

John F Shuford 

SSS James R Spencer 

AA Ralph N Strayhom 

CA Edward W Sutton 

Murphy F Townsend 

PP Jean C Tyler 

AA C William Voris 


Several 1992 Educational Foundation 

scholarship recipients attended the 

Convention to receive their awards. 

Scholarships 

Approximately 50 scholarships are 

offered by the Foundation, including the 

prestigious Arthur R. Priest award, given 

to the most outstanding undergraduate 

Phi. These grants range from $500 to 

$2,500 and provide financial assistance to 

students in their senior year of college. 

AA Rudolph H Walldort 

SSS Rotcher H Watkins 

JWL Wade S Weatherford 

AA George W Weaver 

AA George G Whitaker 

CA James A Whitaker 

AA James A Whitaker 

AA Raymond F Willeford 

AA Eari W Wolslagel 



CA Ovid H Bell 

CA Samuel H Booker 

PP Charies A Burson 

SSS Shelton P Colson 

CA William B Crooks 

AA Hugh R Gaither 

AA Robert Glasgow 

SSS Jack T Goodykoontz 

David R Hall 

Timothy E Harris 

SSS Victor R Hollis 

SSS Charies N Hooper 

AA Thomas Jefferson 

PP Robert A Kimbrough 

SSS Kevin T Kirk 

AA Robert J Kmiecik 

Robert V Knight 

SSS Harry V Lamon 

AA J Joseph Miller 

James L Newsom 

AA John S Poindexter 

AA Mitchell M Pun/is 

SSS Charies M Ramseur 

SSS Robert S Reinhardt 

AA Alexander P Smith 

Moreland T Smith 

AA Donald G Stephenson 

AA Jack W Westall 



University 

William K Collins 

Hilton M Howard 

Brooks T Raiford 

Victor B Sitton 

Madison C Steadman 

Lee A Willis 



Dakota 

SSS Robert L Aldemian 

SSS Arnold E Alger 

A Fred Arnason 

CA Duane N Barickman 

AA Dale P Bodine 

AA Arnie S Boyum 

SSS Robert M Bush 

SSS Robert A Cairney 

SSS Corey A Colehour 

John E Daveau 

CA Charies A Feld 

AA James W Fingarson 

PP Robert G Florance 

P Hanstad 

PP Bill J Harris 

SSS Robert L Harshbarger 

James H Hniby 

AA Don A Lindbo 

AA J P McKay 

AA R Chad McLeod 

Bruce W McVay 

CA Richard D Nieriing 

AA Oliver G Nordmarken 

AA Scott T Rex 

SSS Arnold E Rice 

David J Saggau 

Ronald G Schmidt 

AA Timothy E Shea 

SSS WHIN Spear 

James M Stannard 

SSS L Bruce Stevens 

PP Lawrence J Stone 

CA Allan J Williamson 

Nova Scotia Alpha 

Dalhousie University 

SSS Werner F H Dietl 

SSS John M MacKeigan 

Ohio Alpha 


PP James B Barnhart 

SSS James Barr 

PP Richard E Baumhardt 

SSS Fletcher C Benton 

SSS Douglas H Birch 

PP 

AA 

CA 

AA 

CA 

AA 

AA 

SSS 

CA 

PP 

SSS 

SSS 

AA 

CA 

SSS 

SSS 

AA 

CA 

PP 

PP 

CA 

AA 

AA 

AA 

CA 

AA 

CA 

AA 

PP 

AA 

Robert H Blayney 

Michael Brent 

William H Broad 

Melvin E Brodt 

Douglas W Brown 

Robert E Brown 

Franklin S Bures 

Schuler H Carroll 

Robert M Chase 

Vemon 1 Cheadle 

William G Cheadle 

Joel J Chester 

David E Clark 

John H Clark 

Kenneth N Clari< 

John L Conley 

James A Craig 

Robert S Cromling 

Arthur B Damon 

Theodore A Davies 

Donn M Davis 

Willis F Day 

William H Dearth 

Henry B Dehamel 

Walter E Denecke 

David D Dieterlch 

Kenneth W Dorsch 

Edward J Dublin 

John H Ellis 

Richard P Ellis 

Myron B Ells 

Steven R Everett 

Top Ten 

°i> Response by 

Columbia 

Bentley 

New Mexico 

North Texas 

UCLA 

California 

San Diego St. 

W. Florida 

Iowa State 

Cincinnati 

;hapter 

17°/ 7/40 

14 4/28 

13 53/407 

13 3/22 

12 70/542 

11 62/518 

11 6/54 

11 2/18 

11 119/1014 

11 106/929 

AA John V Pels 

JWL Robert W Forker 

AA Walter D Franklin 

M. Clarence M Gallagher 

JWL Harry M Gerlach 

Edward J Gill 

SSS Joseph M Gliemmo 

SSS Richard J Goettle 

Mark A Grifo 

SSS Dan R Grigg 

PiA Norman D Guise 

SSS Thomas J Hanner 

CA John G Hazlett 

AA Robert L Heald 

/VA Charies Heimsch 

/\A Ronald F Henke 

/VA Roger L Holmes 

M. Dana M Huribut 

AA Howard K Hutchinson 

PP Richard 0 Keams 

SSS John R Keys 

AA Drew A Kieckhafer 

SSS James G Killough 

/VA Julian B Kindred 

AA Dick M Kirk 

/VA Terry G Landis 

PP Edward F Lannigan 

AA Roger E Luring 

Alvin C Marsh 

SSS Richard T McBride 

CA Marcus E McCallister 

JWL Jack M McCann 

SSS Albert E McGinnis 



CA Samuel H McGoun 

SSS Donald F Meyer 

SSS Cari G Meyers 

AA Stephen M Millett 

CA L David Mills 

AA Robert W Neu 

AA Charies H Nogle 

Timothy S O'hea 

Gregory R Ovemnyer 

AA Bruce H Owens 

SSS Austin E Palmer 

SSS Bradley A Pence 

RTD George S Peters 

SSS James W Pontius 

PP Timothy C Pyle 

CA Robert C Quay 

John M Ranft 

AA Thomas F Redick 

PP Robert E Reemelin 

PP Howard L Ricker 

SSS Kyle Robeson 

SSS Robert S Ross 

SSS John H Sanders 

SSS Willard T Sawyer 

Douglas S Scales 

Michael R Schardt 

PP Wilbur R Scheible 

AA Walter A Schieman 

/VA Joseph A Schooner 

SSS Richard C Schultz 

Eugene W Shannon 

PP R N Shellenbarger 

PP Christopher J Shrader 

PP John A Silander 

AA James R Slagle 

AA R Jack Smith 

SSS Richard L Smith 

JWL Paul H Smucker 

PP Wm E Sprague 

CA John B Srofe 

SSS William D Stephenson 

SSS Thomas C Stout 

Richard D Sutton 

Joseph E Talbott 

John M Tew 

SSS Richard W Topper 

CA Martin A Torgler 

Roger E Tun/y 

JWL Ellis H Veatch 

SSS Robert P Wagner 

SSS Charles M Ware 

Mark D Weekley 

Robert D Young 

Ohio Beta Ohio 

Wesleyan University 

SSS Haver E Alspach 

PP John H Bamett 

SSS PaulTBeeghly 

SSS Paul H Bennett 

SSS Eugene C Blackburn 

AA Glenn C Blomquist 

CA Ivan L Bowman 

CA Julian R Brondes 

AA Chas A Carmichael 

SSS Ernest H Cherrington 

AA Harold L Child 

CA Rollin B Child 

SSS Stephen J Copeland 

AA James W Coultrap 

SSS John T Critchfield 

Herbert J Cunningham 

SSS Hyatt PDegreen 

SSS Thomas S Delay 

AA J William Den 

Thomas A Ewig 

SSS LloydAFassett 

SSS Frank H Fralich 

Patrick L Glenn 

SSS Joseph A Greve 

SSS Edward M Hard 

CA Frederick B Hout 

SSS Gust J Kookootsedes 

AA James M Long 

SSS Sidney A Mayer 

PP John W McConnell 

PP Harold C McKinley 

AA Victor Milla 

Robert E Naegele 

AA Hayes A Newby 

SSS Raymond E Ovemnlre 

SSS Richard E Probst 

SSS David G Puddington 

Robert E Rodgers 

AA Frazier P Shipps 

CA John D Sloan 

AA Elden T Smith 

/VA Robert M Stecher 

William R Stewart 

SSS Howard E Strauch 

SSS Edward H Tamallanca 

Cari J Vogt 

PP Neal G Walker 

AA Abram R Wells 

David L Williams 

SSS Ansel H Wilson 

PP Robert E Wilson 

SSS Jackson E Winters 

Ohio Gamma 


AA Kenneth L Ahl 

AA Lauren J Bainbridge 

SSS William B Biggs 

Tedd A Boomershine 

SSS Eari R Brownlee 

AA Dennis J Cannon 

William R Carroll 

/VA Ronald F Chapman 

CA Ralph W Clark 

AA Richard T Cochran 

AA Robert W Coe 

PP William K Cooksey 

PP Thomas M Craig 

AA Richard H Creps 

SSS James W Crum 

CA Wendell J Davidson 

James A Davis 

SSS Joseph W Donnells 

SSS Ralph D Doubler 

JWL Terry L Eaton 

SSS John E Emmanuel 

/VA CD Foster 

SSS Wm R Fothergill 

SSS Larry N Froelich 

SSS Charies CFurr 

AA Joseph S Gill 

Hertjert R Godby 

/VA Howard L Gorrell 

SSS William X Haase 

PP Charies G Hamilton 

AA John D Hamilton 

SSS Emest BHelin 

CA D Clark Higgins 

AA Paul C Hollowell 

SSS Steven H Johnson 

SSS William M Kendell 

CA Daniel Kropp 

/VA Charies A Laine 

SSS Leonard T Lane 

PP Lee H Leprich 

AA John M Lusa 

PP Mace M Magbee 

CA Harry C Mahan 

AA Michael A Meczka 

Bernard H Michelbrink 

AA Ralph H Mohler 

SSS Man/in W Morris 

SSS Gerard L Novario 

Daniel L Obrien 

PP William B Oley 

/VA Harry H Osbun 

SSS Jerry P Peppers 

PP Donald F Potter 

PP Fred L Preston 

PP Maurice H Ralston 

CA Raymond L Randall 

PP Larry D Reader 

/VA Charies W Reamer 

Gerald R Ricks 

SSS KariCRitz 

SSS Hallle E Robertson 

SSS James E Runyeon 

PP Thomas E Shoemaker 

SSS William K Stanforth 

/VA Milton J Taylor 

Roger E Thomas 

SSS Paul D Van Nostran 

SSS Charles A Waltz 

PP James R Waltz 

SSS Richard C Weiser 

PP James S Wiidblood 

PP John E Williams 

CA William H Williams 

SSS William B Wolfe 

SSS F Scott Zoller 

Ohio Epsilon 


PP Paul C Albright 

SSS Malcolm Ames 

/VA James W Bamett 

Jonathan E F Barnett 

/VA George H Bertsch 

Dean B Blaser 

SSS Robert E Brillhart 

CA Gene Caillet 

SSS Erie D Chapman 

SSS Joseph T Chase 

FC Milo E Chelovitz 

Scott A Claridge 

AA Richard G Cober 

CA John H Costello 

SSS Henry E Daniel 

SSS Daniel CDemko 

AA Perry T Demming 

AA Francis 0 Enright 

SSS Nicholas A Filing 

CA Ralph E Fisher 

SSS John D Floasin 

CA Harold E Frye 

Robert J Godlove 

CA Eugene D Graham 

AA Robert P Higley 

AA Russell W Hilbish 

SSS Thomas Honeywill 

AA Edward F Hopper 

CA Richard A Johnson 

PP Fred D Kidder 

PP Steve E Kiltau 

SSS Daniel VKIais 

John L Landis 

SSS George Leuca 

Robert T Madick 

PP George J Mallo 

AA Robert H Maxson 

AA Thomas McConnaughy 

PP Kenneth B Miller 

CA Thomas E Miller 

AA Dan E Moldea 

AA William M Myers 

CA Wm A Palmer 

Herbert J Paul 

SSS John W Peterson 

SSS Glenn A Pike 

AA George R Porosky 

PP Roger T Read 

SSS William N Reese 

SSS Charies N Rennie 

CA Bruce W Rogers 

PP George W Rogers 

CA John G Rowley 

SSS Robert C Russell 

AA James Sanflllppo 

SSS Thomas L Savalan 

SSS C C Schellentrager 

SSS Richard C Schnorf 

SSS Charies E Schotzinger 

SSS Louis E Seller 

SSS Philip S Sherman 

SSS William T Shuman 

AA James E Singer 

SSS Dean E Smith 

Kim J Smith 

AA Kari F Stevenson 

AA W Howard Stockton 

SSS Millard W Strong 

SSS Donald A Swartz 

CA Alan A Teran 

Arthur R Theuerkauf 

CA Charies R Turney 

/VA Thomas E Van Sickle 

AA Man/ine E Walker 

SSS James C Welling 

PP George Womersley 

PP W Richard Wright 

Ohio Zeta 


SSS N Clyde Albert 

CA Leonard N Albrecht 

SSS John M Antonucci 

AA John R Arend 

PP Theodore Ashton 

CA J Atwood Austin 

CA Ned K Barthelmas 

SSS James F Bartz 

SSS Lawrence S Battista 

PP Robert F Bauer 

SSS Kevin J Bennett 

SSS William E Bixby 

SSS Jack 0 Blackburn 

PP Frederick J Blesi 

SSS Stacy A Brovitz 

David A Buiba 

SSS George J Carison 

PP John J Collins 

Stephen A Cotter 

AA Brian J Darah 

SSS George N Darah 

Andrew M Dempster 

SSS Harreld Demunbrun 

SSS Bryant DDenk 

Robert J Drexler 

SSS Fred C Ehrensberger 

AA A Lovell Elliott 

SSS Mark E Farnham 

AA M W Feigert 

/VA G R Fellows 

CA R William Fisher 

AA Gary C Fulmer 

JWL William K Gardner 

SSS Harold D Gibson 

James W Gibson 

SSS Steven K Good 

SSS C Scott Greene 

AA James H Gross 

SSS Donald K Grossman 

PP Jeffrey B Gudenkauf 

PP Richard J Haayen 

PP David H Hebble 

Russell A Hell 

AA Charies D Hendrickson 

David H Hissong 

/VA Robert J L Holzemer 

CA J R Homlar 

SSS Patrick R Hylant 

SSS Kenneth C Johnson 

Morgan Jones 

SSS Harry J Keys 

SSS Stephen W King 

PP Michael J Kirwin 

PP Richard T Lasko 

John H Liggett 

PP Byron H Maddox 

SSS JackFMagaw 

AA William W Mahaffey 

Martin P Majka 

Dominic T Maxwell 

SSS Richard N Maxwell 

CA Leiand S McClelland 

CA Richard S McClurg 

SSS Robert W McKee 

PP Wilbur A McKee 

Wm H McPherson 

SSS David T Milligan 

PP Frederick J Milligan 

/VA Raymond E Miltz 

CA Richard J Moody 

SSS Leiand E Moree 

CA J Brian Mullen 

Jonathan R Pavey 

David R Phillips 

/VA J Allen Pierce 

SSS Henry A Porterfield 

/VA Marcus D Presar 

PP David W Priestley 

/^ William R Pugh 

AA Halfred F Randolph 

PP Melvin H Rice 

CA Wellington F Roemer 

SSS Gregg L Rothermund 

SSS Robert G Salisbury 

Gregory P Santulli 

AA Yale H Schalk 

Timothy S Schlachter 

CA John A Schoedlnger 

SSS MarkWSheehan 

Richard G Shrider 

PP JohnWSigler 

Jack P Sperry 

Kenneth R Stone 

David L Straub 

CA L Scott Swedberg 

/VA John G Sweeney 

SSS Timothy M Thomas 

Thomas L Thomasson 

SSS Robert A Tulk 

PP Paul W Wamick 

CA Arthur G Watts 

SSS Gregory L West 

SSS David R Will 

Thomas C Withers 

/VA Richard D Wood 

CA Ralph G Woodley 

Walter W Wyatt 

PP Norman C Zollar 

Ohio Eta 


James A Allay 

PP Gilbert L Allen 

PP James J Barrett 

PP Richard B Bertolo 

JWL George B Bodwell 

AA John W Bodwell 

AA Robert F Bond 

SSS WmABuerkel 

JWL Roger H Cerne 

SSS James P Cooney 

SSS W Wade Dill 

AA Robert V Eisenman 

SSS Gerard J Fischer 

AA Burton J Fischley 

Robert C Garver 

CA Phillip W Gutmann 

Wilbur R Hankes 

PP Roy G Hariey 

PP Douglas T Hauer 

SSS George N Havens 


CA Harvey H Haynam 

SSS Paul M Henderson 

AA Daniel M Hmack 

Wayne R Hudson 

SSS WmGHulbert 

SSS KeithAKonet 

SSS MarkAKryah 

PA Fred L Long 

AA Harry C Lynch 

SSS PaulNManikas 

AA Raymond W Marshall 

Henry J Mastenbrook 

PP Wm J McSweeney 

AA Charies S Mertler 

AA Richard J Millie 

AA Donald R Norris 

PP John M Oblak 

SSS Alan W Peterson 

John G Pierce 

AA John R Prysi 

SSS James D Robbins 

AA Percival B Roberts 

AA Charies B Small 

SSS Orren R Tate 

Nelson E White 

/VA James C Wilson 

James 0 Yates 

AA J F Zeis 

Ohio Theta 


James R Askren 

PP Alan N Attaway 

Jeffrey R Bay 

PP Philip E Berghausen 

PP Hubert A Bernet 

SSS Joseph D Biancke 

PP Elmer L Boehm 

AA Thomas E Borcherding 

PP Raymond A Bradford 

SSS Donald C Brandt 

PP Hugh J W Brandt 

SSS Russell L Bucciere 

PP Thomas C Butler 

SSS Joseph R Campa 

/^ Charies B Chace 

John A Chudzik 

PP Darrel B Comelius 

AA Kenneth L Darlington 

SSS Stephen W Day 

CA Thomas H Dewees 

Walter G Dietz 

SSS Philip H Eicher 

CA Amor C Emmert 

/VA Thomas E Epiey 

AA Herisert B Fahrenbnick 

PP Roger A Finn 

AA Joe H Folger 

AA F Richard Folkerth 

AA Bradley J Foster 

David Foster 

Eric S Free 

John J Gert>us 

Hertiert B Glasgow 

JWL Kenneth E Glass 

AA James W Goettle 

AA Richard J Goettle 

SSS Guy H Gottschalk 

SSS Robert F Hartmann 

PP Robert H Heman 

SSS Richard A Holt 

AA Robert I Hossli 

AA Bemard R Huelsman 

AA Chris C Huelsman 

SSS John L Hunt 

JWL James C Kautz 

SSS Lewis RKeyser 

CA Frederick G Koehler 

CA 

Mark G Kremer 

John K Krieg 

PP 

AA 

SSS 

SSS 

AA 

SSS 

AA 

SSS 

PP 

AA 

JWL 

PP 

AA 

PP 

PP 

SSS 

AA 

PP 

SSS 

PP 

JWL 

AA 

AA 

SSS 

AA 

PP 

SSS 

SSS 

SSS 

PP 

AA 

SSS 

AA 

AA 

SSS 

AA 

AA 

AA 

PP 

SSS 

FC 

PP 

CA 

AA 

PP 

SSS 

AA 

Paul W Krone 

Donald E Lampe 

Roger E Lang 

William A Lichtenberg 

Gustavo V Linder 

John K Lovejoy 

Daniel J McCann 

Thomas W McDonald 

Cleon F McGraw 

James B McGregor 

Donald H Melchiorre 

Harold A Merten 

Donald L Miller 

Donald L Miner 

William N Mire 

Frederick F Mischler 

Steven T Myers 

Robert C Mysonhimer 

Robert A Newman 

Jeffrey D Palmquist 

Lewis K Patton 

Cari H Press 

Brian P Rudie 

Donald C Runge 

John F Schaffner 

Roger E Schanzle 

Milford M Schlenker 

Paul J Schneider 

Donald G Schroeter 

Raleigh R Sharrock 

Wayne R Sieved 

John C Sifers 

John C Sifers 

Robert J Sloma 

Douglas J Smith 

Robert M Spalding 

Warren G Stichtenoth 

Glenn A Streibig 

Samuel A Stueve 

Ben E Tate 

James L Teese 

Hardy L Thomas 

Douglas E Thompson 

Ralph C Tierney 

Miles M Vance 

George A Wagner 

Ronald F Walker 

Frederick M Warren 

David C Watkins 

William T Werner 

John C Weschler 

Edward F Wessinger 

Philip A White 

James H Wollpert 

Edward W Wuest 

Dennis J Yablonsky 

Robert C Zepf 

Ohio lota 


SSS Oliver MAde 

SSS Jonathan Alder 

SSS Roger C Ames 

SSS Robert F Bachman 

AA Robert A Benton 

Frank M Biggar 

/VA Thomas R Boriand 

AA Samuel R Bowman 

David M Clifford 

Roy M Cumming 

Marvin F Dees 

PP Lee A Delaporte 

CA Thomas C Eakin 

SSS Robert J Elsaesser 

AA Russell R Evans 

SSS Mark G Fecher 

AA Thomas G Folsom 

Ralph H Gaines 

SSS Charies F Gulden 

CA Frederic W Hartman 


Charies F Hess 

AA Charies H Ingram 

Andrew W Jacobs 

SSS Rensselaer R Johnson 

AA J Lincoln Knapp 

AA F Joseph Lamping 

CA David H Lewis 

SSS Robert C Macomber 

FC H Laird McGregor 

CA Gordon J McMullen 

PP David P Millett 

/VA James T Morgan 

PP Joseph M Mussard 

/VA Seth P Nomian 

SSS George TOxley 

SSS John E Pflieger 

PP Robert H Pugsley 

Francis X Queally 

PP J Sadler Ramsdell 

SSS John S Richardson 

Peter B Richardson 

AA Robert A Sams 

Robert H Schofield 

SSS Richard A Skuce 

SSS WmJWehr 

AA Donald L Winchell 

PP Tom P Wuichet 

PP Peny B Wydman 

SSS Richard J Yashewski 

Reid A Yoakam 

Ohio Kappa 

Bowling Green State 

University 

SSS Richard L Acierto 

Fred C Ashley 

/VA Thomas E Bainbridge 

CA Jeffrey B Bradley 

CA James A Burkhart 

SSS Richard W Butler 

PP George W Byers 

/VA Bruce G Campbell 

SSS Lawrence F Carr 

PP Jesse L Conrad 

Philip G Cox 

PP Keith J Craven 

SSS Stanley C Evans 

SSS James WGillis 

SSS David A Glasser 

SSS Charies 0 Griminger 

SSS William E Hicks 

SSS James EHof 

SSS Michael J Jakubisin 

Jeffrey M Koehler 

Richard V Kutschall 

SSS JonALafferty 

PP Kenneth E Mari


OkMNma Delta 

Camefon University 

NoehAComist) 

PfvlpHOeniis 

Ontario Alpha 


PP DGiart Loree 

SSS JoelSMyeison 

Ontario Beta 

University of Western 

Ontario 

PP RobertMHuri^ 

Ontario Ganuna 

HcHasler University 

JamesCHoppe 

Oregon Alpha 

Unnersity of Oregon 

CiaigJAIen 

PP JohnABaddund 

AA BniceEBeebe 

AA AnAew E Bodner 

CA WalterHBunter 

SSS HenryLBums 

AA WaamECandee 

CA George E Chamberiain 

AA DennisJCIarit 

SSS WaRerMCine 

PP James E Coleman 

FiisterLCone 

J^freyACoiah 

AA DanieiECurtis 

JWL RobeitHCutler 

PP IWchaelSDoran 

AA David G Evans 

SSS JohnEFaiiar 

AA WifiamLFinley 

SSS TTnmas G Grace 

AA RichaidNGiay 

PP J David ftemley 

AA WiEam H Hammond 

PP DavidHHoknes 

AA Alan F Hunt 

PP RobertCHunter 

CA Emest tngokl 

PP Gary H Leaveiton 

CA Cdwh L Mailindale 

PP John L Mimnaugh 

AA Robert M Mitchel 

PP AJanFLMundte 

PP FrankENash 

SSS JohnSNosler 

Gregory P Osborne 

CA Nonnan A Peterson 

AA Preston L Phnis 

AA James E Iteberts 

JWL WffiamFSctiaipf 

Paul E Schroeder 

Kenneth T Shipley 

AA DonaM C Simpson 

Wiliain H Skade 

SSS CedlSSmith 

SSS George C Spencer 

SSS Roland D Steams 

AA Ketmit 0 Stevens 

SSS FtichaidTTfiacker 

SSS James H Thobum 

AA GeorgeHWeber 

SSS fXxjgte C Zimmerman 

Oregon Beta 


AA Duane W Ackerson 

Neil W Baker 

PP Albert Bauer 

SSS Domonk: G Biggi 

WiO'iam O Bladdedge 

CA Donakl L Bower 

/VA RKhard T Brakke 

Tfiomas B Clarit 

CA HolyAComel 

PP JohnADudrey 

Douglas G Eaerts 

SSS CJEngEsh 

PP Charles J EngEsh 

SSS DGFindby 

SSS Paul G Francis 

JohnAGil 

MaHhew R Gorski 

SSS Richard A Granger 

AA ThomasFHaley 

Tmothy J Hariand 

SSS Joseph P Helberg 

SSS Jean W Holslein 

Russel L Kaulman 

DeanAKinunen 

CA Stephen D Lambert 

SSS Matthew A Laikk) 

AA JohnALeflel 

AA Girard D Liierty 

JWL FdnestSUnd^y 

AA RobertWMaris 

PP Slat^GMayfiekl 

CA Franks McGan/ey 

PP WiiamAMclnnis 

PP Ivan D Merchant 

PP Stephen T Merchant 

PP WHIiamJMoore 

Phil|)NOgbum 

Wakk) Perry 

limoltiyJPrahl 

ThomasTReid 

RoyJ Ftoltiertiam 

SSS FtebertASchram 

JWL DefeertEScott 

Douglas S Smith 

AA LelandCStHM 

PP RobertGSwan 

AA Edtward A Thompson 

SSS WOardETumer 

Christopher J Ulum 

SSS Charles R Umess 

Steven L Walker 

SSS LanyNWalson 

SSS Michael SWaveriy 

SSS WillardSWhite 

SSS AydenF Young 

Oregon Gamma 

Willametle University 

SSS EmestJAnderes 

SSS Robert C Anderson 

AA Vkrtor L BacMund 

AA L Duane Baird 

PP ClaudeWBanick 

Eugene W Bauer 

AA Richard S Chaffer 

kffichaelCErt) 

SSS FhibertEEyre 

SSS H Sumner Gallaher 

SSS Lay J Gibson 

AA James S Hutcheson 

SSS Richard A Jacobson 

BrianG Jones 

SSS Jefferson D Lamoree 

WflDam G Ledbetter 

Edward CLind 

SSS Stanton W Nystrom 

Raymond SOno 

SSS MkêlJRaddie 

PP Frank B Swayze 

/VA John R Sweeney 

Jason N Tfiompson 

Craig E Ttlk>tson 

CA Charles E Wicks 

PP Clarence R Wicks 

Oregon Delta 

Oregon Institute of 

Technology 

SSS Robert EBozgoz 

GaryMGentry 

SSS J^frey A Lagerquist 

Pennsylvania Alpha 

Lafayette College 

PP Frederick G Baiine 

SSS Leonard A Baker 

PP Jeffr^JBean 

HaroMBeKs 

AA Cynjs L BlacMan 

PP George WBorzilk) 

SSS PeterACarrvbel 

SSS WalterMCooper 

PaulJDeLuca 

SSS David E [}eleeuw 

SSS JohnO[X)em 

WiKamTFee 

Heman J Fbnseca 

SSS PaulCHackett 

PP Joseph H Hannemann 

CA GeoigeCLaub 

AA Porter ELiUeiiekl 

PP HenryAMahafly 

AA EdwHi JPhelps 

AA Edwin James Phelps 

PP HaneyJfteiche 

SSS JGReifsnyder 

PP WiHiam D Robison 

CSRuddte 

SSS IfwmasJSchlerslran 

PP WmBStoddard 

SSS LufayASweet 

AA CariWVeit 

SSS CSYost 

Pennsyhrania Beta 

Gettysiiiifg College 

SSS WiburKBaker 

ClydeSB^ts 

/VA HoraceEBush 

PP C Merritt Campbell 

AA Henry F Coyne 

Braden J Edwards 

CA Paul R hIaMeman 

AA JamesMHarris 

SSS RobertAHerroU 

PP AW Holman 

AA Robert H Janke 

PP ArctubaMKJean 

SSS GaryWKadoiff 

SSS RLKeiser 

PP Wiiriam P Keiser 

SSS GaryDKrapf 

SSS FlKhard S Krissinger 

PP Walter R Kuhn 

SSS John N B LJvingood 

AA DanWLong 

Rnhard R Mdeary 

SSS J Robert McMahon 

CA M Eugene Mittel 

SSS Austin Monris 

RM Arthur C Musselman 

George W Reinhard 

SSS Bmce J Stuckel 

Mnfiael J Sweeney 

PP GaryWTest 

John B Thomas 

PP Kenneth D Walker 

SSS TE Weaver 

PP FrankL Whittaker 

Pennsyhrania Gamma 

Washington & Jefferson 

College 

SSS William C Abraham 

DonakJWButts 

AA Willem R D Davkison 

Chas E Frankenberry 

Calvin G Griffith 

AA MaritSHamill 

SSS Neal F McBride 

SSS WKam M MoConah^ 

CA Hugh I Miller 

SSS JohnSPariier 

SSS WiKam E Ralston 

AA George VThierolf 

PP JWWallher 

AA David C Whitmarsh 

AA WiKam E Wrenshal 

Pennsyhrania Delta 


AA WBeyerAfrica 

SSS Richard J AKotD 

ThomasPNMo 

Theodore N Black 

AA DonaMWBortz 

SSS Burton E Hearing 

PP Robert B Dietsch 

AA RKhard B Dines 

JohnHDinkins 

SSS JohnBErwin 

PP James F Feisley 

AA WmEFeisley 

SSS Robert A Frank 

AA Pedro H Garcia 

PP John B Harrison 

ElginAHin 

SSS WmSHyde 

SSS WCKIingensrrutt) 

PP Ftobert Maytum 

SSS Andrew McKenna 

CA William W McVay 

PP Laurance A Merriman 

AA William S Miller 

CA Fdnest C Mischler 

James P O'Neil 

AA Robert H Potter 

JohnDSchaper 

/VA Francis F Schefer 

SSS MathewJSchon 

SSS Mnhael R Shannon 

/VA Horstmar W Stauber 

Daniel C Todd 

AA FrankL Todd 

PeterC Van Stnjm 

SSS /VrthurLVangeli 

SSS William EWeesner 

JWL WiiriamM Wells 

Davkl WWeychert 

SSS Robert M Willison 

PP Philip M Young 

Pennsyhrania Epsilon 

Dickinson Coll^ 

SSS Skott B Buridand 

PP C Peny Cleaver 

AA Benjamin H Danskin 

CA J N Esbenshade 

William J Febbo 

SSS Gordons Fen 

SSS Eugene R Fiamma 

J E Gauntt 

SSS William M Gornily 

AA William E Haak 

AA ED Hand 

SSS Jacob J Hays 

SSS William F Bollinger 

SSS Eric C Hutchinson 

SSS Robert W Kurtz 

Peter S Mandell 

SSS FA Mather 

SSS PaulLNegley 

SSS John E Rich 

RM Maurice E Shaffer 

SSS Cameron C Troik) 

SSS James P Wade 

Pennsyhrania Zeta 

Unnrersity of 

Pennsyhrania 

SSS Wayne W Ackennan 

CA Richard E Bangert 

AA ChasBBechtoM 

AA JohnKBoyce 

CA Louis E Braun 

SSS James H Brennan 

/VA RobertJBrown 

SSS AHenHCamith 

SSS eiansFChristoph 

AA RandaHLCIaric 

AA /Vlan B Clements 

/VA Heri>ertACrawlher 

PP Peter Day 

PP Frank S [Jeming 

SSS KMchael D Dnandik) 

Dennis W Gibson 

AA Hershey Groff 

SSS John W Hariey 

AA DonCHamM 

AA Edward J Hawie 

PP Leonanj T Heinen 

CA DavMWHopkins 

AmoWJHoward 

AA RobertC Hutton 

CA John G Kapp 

SSS /VmirKaviani 

CA PAKeblish 

JWL ABKurz 

PP Jack P Lawson 

SSS WmFLeisman 

SSS Ftelph A Leister 

CA Davkl A Lewis 

PP Laurence H Lucker 

SSS Austin W Milans 

SSS Jonathan H Mokxl 

AA J C Mueller 

Stephen J Mushinski 

Charies Neff 

/VA Robert E Pedersen 

AA Barry DPIaut 

AA Jorge S Prats 

SSS Mktoel Pushkarewkz 

CA WiiriamTRead 

Brendan S Reilly 

AA Geo A Roeder 

AA W Allen Rudderow 

AA JDSacksteder 

SSS Benjamin R Shipp 

PP Henry H Smith 

RTD Tamblin C Smith 

AA Charies R Sunan 

SSS Johns Wallace 

SSS PaulLWellener 

/VA BnJce E Williams 

AA Leroy B Wilson 

PP Wilson S Yerger 

Pennsyhrania Eta 

Lehigh Unnersity 

AA BrianJAscetta 

Jeffrey B Bahrenburg 

Christopher J Camiceli 

Roger PCIaric 

SSS Steven A Erickson 

AA Robert G Facente 

SSS Robert E Flaherty 

Oscar E Fox 

SSS Christopher J Fraleigh 

AA Nonnan L Gasswint 

SSS Mkihael J Halkmn 

SSS Robert VHenning 

PP Robert V Henning 

AA Edward D Hertiert 

PP James GIHood 

SSS Edgar H Howells 

AA John M Jester 

AA Claude J Kurtz 

AA Rkshard M Leiter 

SSS Daniel A Lombardo 

AA Davkl J Morrison 

AA Vincent P Munay 


PP James W Niemeyer 

SSS Gregory P Quintana 

PP John H Renninger 

SSS David C Saunders 

PP James L Sayre 

SSS Gregory R Scott 

SSS E Thomas Smith 

Jeffrey M Smith 

CA Eugene S Stowers 

CA Donald B Straub 

SSS Matthew FTallo 

SSS JohnFTirrell 

SSS Thomas P Valeric 

SSS Richard R Vanderbeek 

Ned A Voss 

PP Frederick W Weston 

SSS John W Whiting 

/VA Donald E Wilkinson 

PP Alvin T Wilson 

James N Wilson 

AA Jacob F Young 

Pennsylvania Theta 

Pennsylvania State 

University 

C Uoyd Albright 

PP David B Barton 

Andrew C Carmichael 

SSS RayColleran 

Peter E Costello 

David Cwiertniewicz 

SSS /VIexander B Deveney 

CA Wm E Edgeworth 

SSS Joseph J Eisenhuth 

CA Donald R Ernst 

SSS Mario J Ferretti 

SSS Ronald L Forrest 

AA Stephen C Fritsch 

PP Herbert C Graves 

JWL Richard M Hamer 

AA Robert C Hastedt 

AA Gerald W Hayes 

CA Ibert E Hennen 

PP Albert C Herbert 

PP W Henry Hickey 

P D Hickman 

PP George H Hill 

SSS John W Hinebauch 

SSS Robert A Hollen 

PP Peter D Huey 

Alan D Jorczak 

CA John M Kersh 

AA Ralph B Knapp 

Ryan J McCombie 

Shane D Michael 

AA James A Millen 

CA David R Mitchell 

Anthony D Moninski 

AA Richard W Oconnor 

SSS Robert H Olmstead 

AA John G Patrick 

Robt W Pierson 

SSS Richard S Pirrotta 

SSS Clarence R Remaley 

Harvey A Roberts 

Donald B Ross 

PP John T Ryan 

Thomas J Sambolt 

Douglas N Schofield 

Michael J Schofield 

C R Seeley 

CA Geo H Shaffer 

SSS Martin VSIager 

AA Thomas C Smith 

CA Thomas L Smith 

SSS David P H Snyder 

SSS Paul H Snyder 

John P Souchak 

PP C A Stiles 

Geoffrey G Stilley 

CA Donald H Thompson 

AA Randal C Thompson 

Per H Torgersen 

AA Paul A Trimmer 

SSS Thomas R Weichel 

SSS Paul H Wharton 

John E Wilson 

Kurt D Wyckoff 

James Yatsko 

Pennsylvania lota 


PP Delwyn W Anderson 

/VA Frank M Beatty 

/VA G Robert Benjamin 

AA John C Bowman 

AA George P Bucha 

/VA Ronald J Clair 

AA Andrew L Cox 

PP Robert B Dannies 

PP Howard C Duvall 

SSS Timothy W Ecton 

AA Milton G Emery 

Mark T Ferencz 

SSS John H Fey 

CA George J Harris 

PP Robert J Heister 

CA George R Herrington 

SSS James L Hill 

SSS James C Holland 

PP Paul F Kromer 

AA Thomas J Leighner 

AA Valentine H Ludwig 

Eldred M Lyons 

RTD John A MacLeod 

Joseph A Mendrzycki 

SSS Andrew T Mesaros 

JWL Harbaugh Miller 

SSS Thomas A Monahan 

/VA William F Monison 

SSS Joseph C Ott 

SSS Cari J Perazzola 

SSS Joseph J Perkins 

SSS Alexander Ropelewski 

SSS Louis R Satryan 

SSS David W Sawyer 

Scott W Spadafore 

CA James E Stopford 

SSS James M Undenwood 

CA Robt E Vitarelli 

AA Andrew M Wright 

PP Charies W Wright 

Pennsylvania Kappa 

Swarthmore College 

PP Scot Butler 

SSS LEUndley 

SSS Pope B Mclntire 

/VA Stephen Mucha 

SSS Thomas G Nichols 

/VA Arthur J Prange 

SSS D B Spangler 

AA David S Way 

Pennsylvania Lambda 

Indiana University of 

Pennsylvania 

SSS Richard A Frattura 

SSS Frank L Gerardi 

Francis J March 

Christian McGarrigle 

SSS Anthony C Moscato 

SSS Mari


CA Fraser L Hunter 

CA Sydney F Keeble 

SSS Frank MKibler 

AA Charies D Knight 

SSS Robert H Knight 

AA Fred W Lazenby 

AA Jeffrey B Love 

SSS Mitchell L Lundeen 

SSS Bert C Madden 

AA Ray G Manning 

AA James B Mason 

SSS Craig SMassa 

John S McClelland 

Matthew W McClure 

PP /Vllen P McDaniel 

AA Matthew F N McDaniel 

AA Thompson H McDaniel 

AA John P McDonald 

AA Robert G McEniry 

SSS Joseph H McGinness 

SSS Carey F McNeilly 

SSS Andrew H Meyer 

PP Richard M Miller 

Guy W Mitchell 

SSS William HMooro 

CA White H Monison 

PP Everett C Mosley 

John A Murfee 

Walter M Noel 

CA Emmett Oneal 

William M Phillips 

PP Tfiomas A Pirtle 

CA David Y Proctor 

Gerald P Provosty 

William L Quinlen 

CA Robert C Schiff 

PP Wilboum C Shands 

SSS Eugene ESmitti 

AA Frank D Sutton 

/VA James L Talbert 

SSS George E Tate 

AA Selwyn H Turner 

PP William S Vaughn 

Hilton F Wall 

Hany N Ward 

Davkl C White 

AA Thomas C Woods 

Emmons H Woolwine 

Charies F Zehnder 



PP James M Avent 

Scott W Bamman 

Francis M Bass 

AA Francis M Bass 

Winton M Blount 

Scott W Clemens 

SSS Townsend S Collins 

PP Richard Douglas 

SSS Dudley C Fort 

AA Robert L Glenn 

AA Caldwell L Haynes 

William A Headrick 

Henry J Hine 

/VA George W Hodgson 

/VA Ben I Jackson 

SSS L Valentine Lee 

/VA Edwin M McPherson 

Lester S Pan 

PP Samuel E Parr 

SSS Edward H Reynolds 

Eugene T Shariey 

AA Richard E Simmons 

/VA Thomas M Trabue 

John W Trimble 

Bayard S Tynes 

/VA William C Weaver 

Tennessee Gamma 

University of Tennessee 

Stephen P Bagg 

AA Lewis R Belote 

William H Brandon 

CA Michael D Easteriy 

SSS Nomian DEstep 

SSS John T Fracchia 

AA Rowland S Funk 

CA Samuel J Funow 

SSS Michael E Goza 

AA Charies B Holmes 

AA Robert L Horton 

SSS Jim K Hudson 

AA Stewart R Johnston 

AA Lawrence V Kaminsky 

AA Randall J Keene 

AA David F Leuze 

SSS Richard W Patterson 

/VA John R Pitts 

SSS William H Riheldaffer 

AA Thomas F Starck 

SSS James G Stranch 

CA Gary R Wade 

Tenneessee Delta 

Tennessee Technological 

University 

Robert K Campbell 

PP Robert M Campbell 

/VA Stephen T Desirey 

AA John A Grannis 

SSS Gregory A Hayes 

William M Moran 

SSS Andrew B Nunnally 

/VA Peny G Smith 

SSS TenyC Young 

Texas Beta 

University of Texas 

SSS Gary G Beck 

PP Oscar V Bennett 

SSS Wilford S Brashears 

PP Walter F Brown 

SSS FredRDeaton 

CA Gardner C Duncan 

PP Walter L Foxworth 

CA William L Garwood 

PP Joe M Greenlee 

Charies D Henera 

Brent Hillebrenner 

/VA Donelson Houseman 

Guy W Hughes 

Sam 0 Kimberiin 

Thomas W Labatt 

/VA Sidney S McClendon 

SSS James R McCulloch 

PP William K McGee 

CA Thomas L McKnight 

PP John H Meyers 

PP Knox D Nunnally 

SSS Roger H Porter 

PP William A Rembert 

Jules E Schneider 

CA Charies E Seay 

/VA William D Seybold 

CA John M Shelton 

Charies P Storey 

SSS Ned S Thompson 

Tommy E Turner 

SSS Albert H Wadsworth 

/VA Lawrence E Walton 

/VA Edgar 0 Weller 

Robert M White 

SSS Jean M Worsham 

CA John W Worsham 

SSS Christopher E Young 

Texas Gamma 


SSS Robert H Bell 

Scott E Buricey 

SSS Lee F Christie 

SSS Robert D Davison 

David W Easley 

SSS Robert CEby 

AA J Paul Edwards 

AA Edward H Ellis 

AA William T Epperson 

Jan M Greenspan 

CA Lynn H Greer 

/VA Thomas S Jeter 

SSS John H Lundblad 

PP Charies E Maedgen 

Randy R Martin 

CA Moran K McDaniel 

SSS KyleCNunley 

/VA Wilbum Oatman 

SSS Thomas C Pitcock 

/VA Doak C Procter 

James J Reeves 

/VA Joseph T Sneed 

PP Charies M Stephenson 

/VA William T Stephenson 

SSS Chester M Stone 

SSS Tommy J Trammell 

AA William P Wanen 

CA Howard E Young 

Walter P Young 



University 

JWL Maurice W Acers 

James S Aikman 

AA Robert W Anderson 

AA Gregory A Austin 

PP John A Baer 

/VA Ronald E Banas 

PP Clifford L Bariow 

/VA Arthur K Banett 

PP Albert S Bond 

SSS Howard A Bridge 

AA Gregory S Cannon 

/VA Michael W Grain 

James A Cummins 

AA Clyde L Davis 

Melvin E Davis 

PP Thomas L England 

SSS Cari B Everett 

/VA Donald N Ewan 

PP George R Farris 

SSS Joe G Fender 

SSS James F Gallivan 

SSS Charies 0 Galvin 

PP Norman G Germany 

AA Geoffrey Gibson 

CA Lance C Gilliam 

/VA William B Gough 

/VA Thomas G Gresham 

JWL Balie J Griffith 

SSS Robert W Hall 

Erwin M Heame 

PP Robert E Henderson 

AA Kenneth P Holley 

SSS JCraigHoran 

SSS Frederick R Hovde 

PP Floyd B James 

SSS Thomas M Jarmon 

AA J Grant Jones 

SSS William B Kendrick 

PP William 0 Key 

KJri( L Kibler 

Eldred B Larue 

SSS Donald A Leavel 

David M Lide 

PP Norman Marshall 

SSS Michael L McCann 

SSS Blake B McCartney 

Andrew D McCullough 

AA William H McRae 

SSS Steve A Means 

/VA Michael A Meniman 

Gregory L Miller 

SSS Marc A Moore 

CA Royal W Moore 

George W Moss 

David C Neale 

Robert M Oviatt 

SSS Thomas P Paine 

PP John E Persons 

PP W Lee Phillips 

SSS James D Pickett 

SSS Foster M Poole 

PP Richard B Prideaux 

CA Peter TPnjitt 

George M Reeves 

Richard Scott Rumley 

PP Edward L Sealey 

SSS Edward M Slater 

CA Dan W Stansbury 

SSS Dan W Stansbury 

AA James B Temple 

PP Billy G Undenwood 

Paul G Veale 

SSS Clare G Weakley 

CA Gould Whaley 

CA Rufwill W White 

CA Jerry B Williamson 

AA Craig M Winchell 

JWL Dan C Woldert 

Jack M Woodall 

PP Charies M Younger 

Texas Epsilon 

Texas Tech University 

SSS Franklin P Abemethy 

/VA Walter E Alderson 

PP Richard G Alexander 

AA Jasper H Baldwin 

SSS LanyBBaty 

PP Harry P Blackwell 

AA Jeff A Blakeman 

James C Bridgman 

SSS J Shad Brooks 

Danell L Busby 

/VA Milton C Butler 

/VA Lany R Byrd 

Jesse E Carpenter 

JWL John R Chalk 

CA Fred L Chandler 

Charies J Christie 

SSS Charies R Churchwell 

/VA David R Cobb 

SSS David A Cook 

SSS William E Craig 

AA Jim B Damell 

SSS Michael L Davis 

CA William F Dean 

James M Devine 

AA Gayle M Earis 

SSS Geralds Evans 

PP H Mari< Fewin 

Marcus C Fielden 

PP Stephen M Fisher 

AA Jefferson D Fooshee 

SSS David K Gamble 

AA Lawrence E Gill 

SSS Lawrence E Gill 

AA Robert W Goff 

SSS Randy L Golden 

JWL Gary W Gooden 

PP Roy T Grimes 

AA Joe G Gulledge 

Charies D Hahn 

W Alan Hatch 

AA Winston H Hemnann 

PP John T Herold 

Robert B Horsman 

AA J Dale Howard 

SSS Joe E Johnston 

AA Stanley C Jones 

SSS WmDJuett 

SSS George R Keeling 

AWR Stephen J Kleberg 

AA David W Kuykendall 

PP Mari< K Leaverton 

SSS Edgar G Lewis 

/VA James L Lindsey 

Stephen W Locke 

SSS Mari( H McClellan 

SSS Michael E McGaha 

Dick R McGuire 

Jack I McJunkin 

RTD Michael K McKenzie 

SSS Gary L McLeod 

SSS Francis E McNeely 

/VA Robert E Michie 

/VA Roy A Middleton 

Douglas J Moss 

AA Ronald M Nail 

SSS Moms R Nelson 

AA Scott S Nethery 

AA Michael J Oreilly 

Scott M Peretti 

/VA Kenneth R Peridns 

David M Rand 

Scott D Reid 

PP Mariand S Ribble 

SSS Stephen A Roper 

John C Ruggles 

William S Salyer 

Clifford L Sartin 

PP George W Scaling 

CA John F Scovell 

Robert L Simmons 

SSS Michael D Smitt) 

CA Roland Smith 

Michael R Standerfer 

SSS James R Stiles 

CA Larry A Stockton 

PP Philip D Swatzell 

Thomas M Tomeriin 

SSS Sttjart A Tucker 

CA Fred A Undenwood 

PP Gary D Walker 

SSS Benjamin B Wallace 

AA Richard G Waters 

Ray A Weed 

SSS Todd E Westmoreland 

Chris C Wilkinson 

CA Louis B Williams 

PP 0 Banion Williams 

SSS Glenn W Williamson 

Mari( J Williamson 

AA Charies F Winder 

SSS James G Zanios 

Texas Zeta 

Texas Christian 

University 

SSS Michael W Bessire 

SSS Dana P Blankenship 

Robert C Bum 

SSS Jeny D Collins 

John Cook 

SSS Jeny S Daniel 

Joseph E Fowler 

AWR Thomas D Gholson 

PP R Moss Hampton 

AA Earie D Hart>ison 

CA John D Hickok 

AA Elliott J Hill 

AA Lonnie E Holliday 

SSS Jon S Jewell 

AA G Curtis Jones 

AA Troy M King 

Marcus H McCraw 

AA Jerry L Metcalf 

CA Boyce R Monahan 

Novice D Nicholson 

SSS Watson F Potter 


Michael L Soper 

SSS Frederick L Streck 

Joseph C Toone 

Peter A Vemfiillion 

Christopher C Wilson 

Texas Eta 

Stephen F. Austin State 

University 

PP Chariie M Bailey 

Chris G Comwall 

B Keith Graf 

/VA Kenneth Grant 

Barton R Hankins 

SSS Matthew J Hay 

AA Mark L Hobson 

Robert D Kalbitz 

David J Key 

SSS Richard M Koehler 

/VA William R Livesay 

Dwayne A Lyons 

Kelly G McCullough 

Kevin D McCullough 

Byron B Merritt 

SSS Dennis E Mitchell 

PP John R Monison 

/VA George T Reynolds 

PP Joe B Stephens 

/VA Henry F Trigg 

SSS Brent D Wiltshire 

Texas Theta 

West Texas A&M 

SSS Garry W Beauchamp 

James C Chandler 

SSS Richard W Cranford 

AA Joe R Halsey 

Shawn D Knox 

Stan R Monis 

Texas lota 

Lamar University 

AA Jerry D Alexander 

CA Chester B Claypool 

SSS Edward M Donohoe 

PP James C Eskridge 

AA Charies H Klyng 

SSS Ross A Mariwardt 

AA John L Prien 

SSS Gene H Schneider 

Michael C Waters 

SSS Fenner R Weller 

Texas Kappa 

University of Texas at 

Arlington 

SSS James R Andrews 

SSS Paul A Arrendell 

PP William V Dafcik 

AA John W Feik 

SSS Edward C Fox 

Douglas B Gennany 

Tom R Gregory 

Michael K Jenson 

Kolby C Keeling 

AWR James S Kennedy 

Scott A Norris 

SSS Dwight A Sobczak 

AA Louis A Sommers 

SSS J Michael Stanley 

Texas Lambda 

Baylor University 

SSS Hal W Hawthorne 

PP William S Livesay 

Timothy S Pfeiffer 

AA Larry W Prescott 

SSS William B Shelton 

SSS Stephen B Sprabeny 

Robert L Vinyard 

SSS Murray Watson 

SSS Mark R Williamson 

Texas Mu 

Southwest Texas State 

University 

SSS Glenn WEwton 

James S Glazener 

Philip E Prasek 

Lance K Stovall 

SSS David W Sweeten 

I 

Texas Omicron 

University of North Texas 

Robert W Lankow 

SSS Keith W Parsley 

Malcolm R Richards 

Texas Pi Sam Houston 

State University 

Michael A Nebgen 

Utah Alpha 


PP Thomas N Arnett 

PP John W Beagles 

Raymond E Beer 

SSS James J Buley 

AA Mark S Cianciolo 

AA Jon K Draayer 

SSS Thomas E Dubliski 

SSS David A Fimiage 

AA Clark L Fuller 

William Goldberg 

CA John G Hall 

PP Weston L Harris 

JWL Holmes G Hendricksen 

AA John R Hills 

PP Robert W Hymes 

AA J Raybould Keate 

PP Camian E Kipp 

CA Kenneth G Maikowski 

SSS Ronald J Manno 

SSS David R Markland 

PP M Scott Mietchen 

SSS Matthew GMoffit 

SSS George R Oconnor 

PP William D Old 

/VA H Glenn Olson 

AA Wm R Pollock 

Steven S Powell 

Russell A Pryor 

JWL Charles F Reinhardt 

AA David E Root 

SSS Robert E Steele 

Jonathan H Templeton 

PP Jack Turner 

JWL D Bruce Wiesley 

AA William A Worthington 

Virginia Beta 


PP William H Albrecht 

David F Apple 

Joseph P Ashooh 

PP James 0 Bates 

AA John W Bicknell 

SSS Henry L Bowden 

SSS Thomas H Britt 

/VA Charies L Carpenter 

AA Charies C Carroll 

William P Carter 

AA Daniel S Costello 

Daniel C David 

SSS Richard J Donovan 

AA William A Evanow 

SSS James WEyler 

William F Fox 

CA William P Gibbs 

/VA George E Gowen 

John P Gusdon 

AA Steve D Hawkins 

AA Sherman D Hixson 

W Hadley Hodill 


John M Hoskins 

SSS Harry J Johnson 

CA Matthew P Jordan 

SSS Frederick W Kanner 

John P Kirtland 

SSS William B Lawson 

Richard H Lee 

SSS Robert H Marchibroda 

/VA William Martin 

PP James A McClurg 

CA John B McGaughy 

Charies R Modlin 

SSS Albert A Richards 

James S Roland 

/VA Samuel R Sacco 

SSS Carlton L Schelhom 

/VA Alfred D Schnebbe 

SSS Paul F Schrecker 

AA Richard S Scott 

Paschal J Sheffield 

CA James S Shilson 

Robert H Simpson 

AA Jesse E Thompson 

AA W J Vanderkloot 

AA David R Wallace 

Robert G Yapp 


Randolph-Macon College 

PP Evan H Ashby 

SSS Walter M Bates 

PP William M Birdsong 

Kevin L Branner 

PP Wm W Clingenpeel 

Christopher S Dailey 

AA Vincent E Daniel 

SSS Frank EEtka 

Domlnick A Garcia 

George C Gardes 

/VA Clarence K Glover 

SSS Albert F Golding 

PP Michael F Hall 

Richard S Homer 

AA Wendell M Lewis 

James H McCormick 

SSS JohnWMcManus 

SSS Donald G Metzger 

SSS Claude B Miller 

SSS Milton M Nelson 

Chris L Pendlebury 

SSS Eldridge V Regester 

James C Scariata 

S Douglas Thompson 

/VA Michael J Wade 

PP Harold E Wilkins 



CA J Ruffin Apperson 

SSS Clarence P Avery 

SSS Russell E Booker 

/VA Edward L Bragg 

SSS Donald L Brooks 

SSS Emmett CBruner 

Hill A Carter 

/VA Thumian S Cash 

Rawleigh G Clary 

AA William H Cox 

SSS Theodore E David 

SSS David A Eckstine 

SSS Howard P Estes 

PP Melvin W Estes 

PP John L Fugate 

AA Robert S Gaines 

PP Joseph E Galloway 

JWL WR Galvin 

George B Gasser 

William G Goodman 

PP Gerald S Greenway 

John C Grizzetti 

SSS Bernard F Hams 

PP David Wilson Hartz 

Mark P Hoehn 

Robert P Hughes 

SSS Bemard J Hulcher 

CA Joseph A Jennings 

Jon G Jester 

Martin L Kent 

SSS John K Lawrence 

PP Thomas 0 Layman 

SSS Peter G MacHeras 

SSS M Gerard Mendez 

Phillip K Merkle 

SSS Davids Miller 

SSS James PB Obrien 

SSS Harry HOrgain 

PP Oscar H Parrish 

AA David B Parsons 

PP James B Robinson 

PP Philip H Rowland 

SSS Barry C Sheehan 

/VA Alonzo G Shelton 

SSS Andrew W Shroyer 

William P Slaughter 

AA James B Spencer 

SSS Thomas J Towbennan 

AA John W Traylor 

Walter D Tucker 

SSS Howard M Turner 

CA John R Tumer 

SSS Oscar M Warren 

SSS Don K Waybright 

Virginia Zeta 


University 

SSS Edward B Addison 

John E Atkins 

Camlllus L Avent 

SSS Grover H Batten 

AA Marcus A Cook 

SSS George R Day 

Emery Elllnger 

SSS Curg H Hogan 

PP William R Hogan 

PP George S Lyons 

PP William M Manger 

Reid S Manley 

John W Mclntyre 

/VA Guy P Metcalfe 

SSS H Thorp Minister 

SSS William A Norton 

Theodore M Plowden 

Frederick W Renneker 

/VA Paul E Sanders 

SSS Edwin F Schaeffer 

PP Philip A Sellers 

PP John M Smith 

/VA John W Stowers 

SSS Richard H Turrell 

CA Richard H Turrell 

Bradford L Watkins 

PP Collier Wenderoth 

George C Wick 

Virginia Eta 

Virginia Poly. Inst, and 

State University 

SSS William R Barr 

AA Thomas W Belvin 

SSS Gerard M Burton 

Norman H Cole 

SSS J Michael Donaghy 

Steven D Hauptman 

SSS David K Miller 

SSS DavidAMoxon 

James P Pankey 

SSS John F Pataki 

Donald A Picard 

AA Robert E Siegel 

/VA 

AA 

David W Testrake 

Stephen B Ward 

Michael G Yates 

Vermont Alpha 


Arthur K Adamo 

Edward G Adrian 

SSS Edwin A Brewer 

AA Peter G Cole 

SSS Howard D Fraser 

PP Nelson B Gray 

SSS David W Gutchess 

SSS Charies F Haywood 

SSS Jonathan B Heistein 

Francis L Maccini 

PP Eugene R Manfredi 

Robert F McCarthy 

/VA Edgar McWilliam 

SSS Thomas A Mehuron 

AA Daniel R Mllloy 

CA Frederick J Reed 

CA George M Sabin 

John H Suitor 

AA Richard Swain 

AA Paul H Watson 

AA Alan C Weess 

John W Williams 


University of Washington 

SSS Brockman Adams 

Stephen F Amey 

AA Graham S Anderson 

SSS Ted 0 Anderson 

AA Thomas D Archey 

PP William L Asmundson 

SSS Samuel E Baker 

SSS Ralph H Baldwin 

AA Richard E Bangert 

Kent S Bariier 

JWL Gary M Baugh 

AWR Robert J Behnke 

AA M Wayne Blair 

CA William B Blume 

SSS Richard G Bockemuehl 

AA David L Broom 

PP Gail B Brown 

Charies B Cadwell 

SSS Sidney D Campbell 

JWL Edmund F Cardin 

Scott H Casslll 

/VA Arthur L Chetlain 

PP James W Cope 

PP Charies L Dahl 

Daran G Davidson 

/VA John D Denney 

SSS John S Diefendorf 

SSS Bradford W Dinsmore 

AA Ernest L Dolley 

PP G Stu Douglas 

CA Patrick J Douglas 

PP William F Eakin 

SSS George E Foster 

Dale F Frank 

John G Gardner 

AA Raymond L Gardner 

AA Charies M Garrett 

AA William M Ganett 

AA Bruce M Gascoigne 

CA Robert E Gill 

AA Harry L Givan 

AA Patrick L Goodfellow 

AA Thomas C Graham 

AA Arnold H Groth 

SSS Stephen M Hager 

AA Camden M Hall 

AA Dale G Hall 

AA William D Hofius 

AA Walter C Howe 



James R Hubbard 

PP AbertEHul)ert 

CA Henry KeUiam 

AA RMKhaelKight 

SSS EdwardTLee 

PP HanyBLeiMis 

Vemon L Lndskog 

CA AHredJLomen 

AA PaidDMacKe 

PP NchoiasL MacPhee 

AA PaulAMagers 

CA DavNiBMcCdum 

SSS JohnJMcCalun 

SSS James M McEIeney 

Marie FMoGaughey 

PP Samuel H Melrose 

AA RKhard F Mesiar^ 

SSS BnioeFMeyers 

George F Meyers 

AA MaricDMKkelson 

RobertSMoore 

AA DickFMorgan 

SSS Tinottiy E Moriarty 

SSS JellreyAMunay 

CA Frederick Nelson 

SSS NedNeison 

PP W^neDNusfaaum 

PP FrederickFOnel 

Joseph L Peterson 

AA RKhard A Peterson 

AA Leis^WRabel 

/VA Jeifirey D Scanlan 

/VA Geo H Scanetday 

Geo H Scatlerday 

CA Donakl ESchaake 

SSS HervyESdnwlt 

CA JolnESels 

SSS RKhaidLSenwn 

SSS GaiyLSinnan 

RobertBSmHh 

CA RufusCSmitti 

SSS RobertWSuiivan 

SSS Thomas G Swanson 

/VA DonaUGThomas 

PP Robert F Thompson 

PP JamesHTodd 

SSS TanottiyK Tucker 

AA TenyK Underwood 

AA WmGVandenburgh 

Hertiert DWaddel 

JWL JohnHWaechler 

CariCWalters 

AA Stephen A Wiard 

SSS AaronGWison 

SSS PeierWWithers 

PP TfiomasAWoHhausen 

MatttiewJWood 

WiiamGWoods 

CA JohnAWoodworth 

PP RKhard L Yale 

Matthew A Yeatts 

SSS Edwin R Young 

JWL GeorgeSZbllel 

Washbigton Beta 


SSS WHamBel 

PP Lkiyd H Benedct 

PP Marie WBradkxd 

EmieABurgess 

TodDBumam 

SSS Gregory A Coriiss 

/VA George D Dambacher 

PP Dallas B Dusenbery 

SSS Abort LBkins 

AA Ft^mond L Elmgren 

SSS FtobertS Farrow 

SSS Kenneth E Hove 

PP James C Hutchinson 

SSS Davkl EKefly 

CA R E Lawrence-Beney 

SSS JotmWLeander 

PP ArthurTLee 

CA RKeiihMartin 

RKhardHMeese 

PP JolviWMenderdial 

PP Clarence W Monroe 

SSS Richard E Monison 

SSS LeoAMoser 

AA Edward H Newcombe 

AA Wiirid Newschwander 

SSS Thomas E Ocomel 

SSS Arthur TOsbander 

PP RobertRReki 

BobJRhay 

ChartesJShai* 

AA Ra^HShannon 

CA Caineron Sherwood 

SSS JohnMSIagte 

DavM C Slatkm 

/VA BenGStone 

SSS JamesAVanderStoep 

AA PeierSWerie 

PP Thomas O Whittaker 

PP JJoyWHams 

AA Clare F Woodward 


Washinglon State 

Unversity 

PP Clarence L Anderson 

PP Ra^HBaUwi) 

WBam H Benrwigton 

AA Charies FBradkNd 

SSS RobertDBush 

SSS JotnGCarison 

AA RBertCarter 

SSS GeorgeRCoie 

CA GliertTComiier 

CA Fiands G Crane 

SSS Jolwi R Denzler 

SSS ScottNDewy 

AA Leiand N DokMst 

PP JamesPDoyle 

SSS HaroMLEaslburg 

/VA RStanFarish 

JolmWFishback 

PP James MGoMen 

Thomas A Goking 

AA WmHagen 

CA PeterSHaug 

PP FkiydOHughes 

AA VKlorWHussey 

/VA ThomasHyskip 

AA DonaM H Irrtfwff 

/VA Pêr D Isaacson 

CA Steven F Isaacson 

SSS Jay S Johnson 

PP WayneAJohnson 

SSS ChGHonJones 

Logan H Jorgens 

SSS James L Lafferty 

TimoltiyJLee 

AA Walter J Lilo 

Marie N McCulough 

AA /VHanGOIson 

SSS George H Plimmer 

f>iright D Proteau 

SSS Thomas D Proteau 

CA Gary F Flablaff 

PP W^ne C RemboM 

PP Debert A Rowland 

PP Stephen C Saunders 

AA AGFTaysi 

SSS William R Ihorson 

CA ScottJWitt 

AA 

BnKeKWoiford 

MKhaelAYambra 

Washington DeHa 

Univeisity of Puget 

Sound 

CA Gregory J Beardsley 

/VA HaroMCBraman 

AWR Beniamki J Oxherty 

PP EdsonAEiott 

SSS PhppBGalanle 

JohnPGIase 

/VA StephenCGray 

MRhaelS Haines 

PP OehnenBJones 

PP LWJones 

SSS WBamGKalKa 

PP Stephen N Kesslef 

PP JamesALadd 

AA ScoltDLanôw 

RodgerDMemck 

AA Garth K Pearson 

SSS Dennis M Pederson 

SSS Steven M ReMiart 

PP ScottESiver 

CA RonaMGSmilh 

AA OonaMMSrader 

SSS DavkJTVoss 

AA JohnAWhal^ 

West VirgjMa Alpha 

University of West 

Virgma 

SSS RobertCBanett 

JohnOBennetl 

Kerniit R Booher 

SSS CECarpenler 

AA Lawrence P Ctiambers 

SSS JoiviMCore 

AA WSamHCodle 

HCarman Crago 

FûlCCiago 

SSS RoAieyP Hanington 

PP Hus^DHKks 

AA RAKay 

Hi^hGKemedy 

SSS Robert J Kwizeknan 

SSS WiKam H Looney 

AA JosephEMKhael 

SSS Samuel LNorteman 

SSS Charies E Poindexter 

PP RKhaidRashkl 

SSS FBchardCRawe 

PP DavM C Rogerson 

AA MackHShumate 

Russel M Stewart 

PP RobertDStout 

SSS Donakl B Tennant 

AA JackHWebb 

PP Bden H Wright 

WextVugimaBela 

HaishaH Unneisity 

LarryAFnjm 

AA Martin MTayk)r 

SSS Thomas R Wibnink 


Umversity of Wisconsin 

Ffichard T Bechtel 

SSS JosephFBeny 

PP Howard J Bowman 

PP A Roy Buries 

PP Ralphs Busch 

PP Donakl W Campnn 

AA Dan G Christiansen 

AA EariWChuroh 

Theodore J Coffman 

/VA William E Comelius 

JWL WiHiam R Dekxig 

SSS John C Demaster 

/VA Douglas L Devos 

SSS James M Dodson 

PP Davkl F DoeUer 

CA John E Donakis 

WardCOiiriop 

PP WBamJEanm 

/VA Thomas F Erickson 

AA RobertDEspes^ 

SSS JohnLFiMrest 

SSS Kermeth EGo^schel 

KennÊGoelschel 

CA James E Grootemaat 

SSS JohnWGrosz 

SSS ThomasSHansen 

SSS Lawrence THKkey 

SSS Robert CHOchcock 

PP WHamWJames 

AA MeredRhHJelsma 

SSS RoyFJennejohn 

SSS VerdavneTJohn 

AA JotnCKemy 

PP SluartHKoch 

Dennis WLaudon 

CA WmMarshalLee 

CA MJohnLovaas 

SSS George B Luhman 

PP DavHiLMcNary 

AA WaHefTMeisner 

SSS WliamLMeyer 

PP LeeRMskowski 

SSS JohnTMonison 

Eugene P NKholson 

AA DavMHNiemi 

SSS WmNOberty 

PP RobertEOsmun 

SaniayPalel 

SSS ChariesWRishel 

CA RogerWRunMe 

PP WBamLSchenmel 

SSS WanenJSchRz 

CA Charies H Schwarting 

AA Charies H SheMen 

SSS Frederick HSnvtti 

JWL RobertGSIatz 

AA WdterAStrirîfelow 

PP WiliamJVoeleer 

Wisconsin Bete 

Lawrence Unnersity 

PaulWAlex 

Kenn^ F Anderson 

SSS BurtE/Vshman 

SSS JamesRBoMt 

PP Kenneth C Buesing 

RKhardDCaMer 

/VA Kermeih M Coffman 

CraigRCook 

Cari A Diraimondo 

/VA Martinus J Dynid 

AA BrianAFero 

AA Fredric RFkxn 

/VA Glenn A Francke 

George C Frederick 

CA ThoniES R G^telman 

CA WdfiamSHatlen 

HeinoHeinsoo 

AA WiHam R Hohnes 

JWL DonaMFJabas 

SSS EricCKamosky 

PP WalaceCKenyon 

SSS George S Langer 

Leo B Linnemanstons 

AA Maurice G Locklin 

SSS JamesRMcBride 

SSS KevinAMcCary 

SSS Raymond J MMer 

PP RobertT Morgan 

SSS Steven A Neuman 

JWL S George IMaras 

SSS John F Oberwetter 

AA WHanMOsbome 

SSS JamesTOwen 

SSS RKhanlFPain 

AA Eari J Patterson 

SSS JohnCPeaison 

/VA Irving G Peters 

JeyEPhaner 

D««ightDQunlan 

SSS ChartesERay 

SSS Frank E RE^riwnd 

AA RobertWRekl 

SSS Samuel G RerrOey 

SSS ThomasTRogers 

ChartesHRohe 

/VA RKhard O Sandow 

PP John D Schmerein 

CA PaulFSdmdl 

/VA Stanley E Severson 

CA Donakl C Simmons 

SSS Robert F Stevenson 

PP Don^Slnilz 

SSS RoyAVandeberg 

/VA RobtJVannoslrand 

AA KevinAWakh 

PP ThomasEWIder 

ChariesWWbod 

Carieton HWdodward 

SSS DonEZentner 

Wisconsin Gamma 

Ripon Colege 

JonCAnderson 

/VA Joseph P Belanger 

JohnHO^ 

SSS WUam H Descher 

/VA ftebert S Fieknann 

AA Randal C Glendmhg 

JodyJGrahl 

/VA BnjceGHaskin 

SSS RKhanlDKueM 

AA ThomasFKueN 

James M Lukanich 

William M McConrack 

SSS Jeffrey S Szymczak 

AA KemAGWeiske 

/VA Timoihy R Wieckneyer 

Wisconsin Delta 

Marquette Unhrersity 

SSS Tmothy J Bnmer 

John P FitzgeraU 

Jainis A Larson 

Bunsaku S Nagai 

Wyoming A^jha 

Unhreisity of Wyoming 

AA DonWBal^ 

CA Gordon H Barrows 

PP Daniel V Brown 

/VA WiiamJBrawn 

SSS JamesCCase 

PP AmoMRCross 

/VA WHamLDuncan 

GlenLFaidkner 

AA EariAFerguson 

CA WMamDGrifiilh 

WiliamEKuntel 

SSS RobertNMakmek 

PP HaroMGOIsen 

SSS Robert C Peterson 

JWL Lawrence S Quealy 

[>wainCSims 

RKhard N Steinhour 


Chapter Newsletters 

ALABAMA 


Alabama Beta (1879), 848 Lem Morrison Dr., 

Auburn, AL 36830. Chapter Adviser- Booth M. 

Malone, 9 Setter Court, Columbus, GA 31909. 

Rush Chairman - Law Stuart, 3316 Kenton 

Drive, Mobile, AL 38608. Fall rush went well this 

year, producing 15 new Phikeias. The pledge 

class fori 992 - 93 included Chris Baggett, Byron 

Baldwin, O.T. Beveriy, Joe Griffin, John Lamberth, 

Nick Merchant, Brian Pearce, Brett West, and 

Hayes Wilson, Mobile; Tim Fitzhugh, Fairhope; 

Jeremy Goldfon, Jim Puckett, Birmingham; Mike 

Jenkins, Montgomery; Kris Ransom, Gainesville, 

Georgia; and Bradley Sessions, Gulf Shores. 

Chris Baggett was named Best Phikeia. 

The brothers earned a 2.64 GPA ranking them 

14* out of 30 fraternities on campus. Twenty 

brothers had a 3.0 GPA or better, while several 

earned a 4.0. Horace and Selwyn Turner 

scholarships were established this year from the 

estate of Alletta Tumer Jackson of Mobile. These 

scholarships will hopefully encourage further 

academic achievement in ourchapter. Other 

additions to ou r chapter included a new trophy 

case and several house improvements. 

Two brothers were affiliated this winter: Ted 

Flotte from Mississippi State and John 

Witherington from Washington and Lee. 

Fifty alumni attended the annual Mill Reunion 

last fall. The Founders Day Banquet also had a 

good turnout, and nine alumni were inducted into 

the Golden Legion. 

New officers were elected thisfall. They are: 

Doug Ray, president; Chris Robert, vice president; 

Matthew Norris, secretary; Kevin Braswell, 

treasurer; Robert Miller, pledgemaster; Judd 

Harville, house manager; and Law Stuart, rush 

chairman. Rushee recommendationscan be sent 

to Law Stuart, 848 Lem Morrison Drive, Auburn, 

AL 36830.—JoeGriffith 

ALBERTA 


Alberta Alpha (1930), 10942 - 87th Ave., 

Edmonton, AB, TOG 0X3. Chapter Adviser - 

Don Matheson, 10324 Villa Ave., Edmonton, 

AB T5N 3T9. Rush Chairman - Kelly Krall, 5103 

- 39 Ave., Edmonton, AB T6L1P3. Alberta 

Alpha won a Gold Starfor last year's efforts. We 

welcomed back Brothers Don Matheson and 

Kevin MacLeod who attended the General 

Convention, and Brothers Sean Ulmer, Jamie 

Chalcroft, and Tom Carter who went to 

Leadership College. We also welcomed back 

Brothers Mariow Gereluk, Jim Hanna, and Roy 

Janse who spent the previous year overseas. 

September rush produced 14 Phikeias, and we 

initiated 12 thefollowing January. In the fall, we 

took part inthe Delt Gamma Anchor Splash, 

where we placed in the top three. Our Annual 

Christmas Party was another success, and raised 

funds needed for house repairs. 

January rush started late, but we pledged seven 

new Phikeias, six of whom were initiated this past 

April. Annual elections were held in March, and 

Sean Ulmer became president; Kelly Krall, rush 

chairman; Doug Pratt, vice president, and Jamie 

Chalcroft, treasurer. Our Founders Day Stag was 

held March 1 a"" and was well attended. The 

annual formal dance was also a success the 

following Saturday. We are graduating 10 

members this year. Rush is already planned for 

September, and we invite alumni and actives from 

all chapters to stop by the house this September. 

—James Hanna 

ARKANSAS 

University of Aricansas 

Arkansas Alpha (1948), PO Box 1151, 

Fayetteville, AR 72702. Chapter Adviser - Jay 

Penix, 111 W. Emma, PO Drawer 148, 

Springdale, AR72756. Rush Chairman - 

Jonathan Parker, 234 Lawson Road, 

Fayetteville, AR 72701. On February 12,33 

outstanding men were initiated into Arkansas 

Alpha: Craig Jones, Batesville; J.J. Freer, Jason 

Tarp,Camden;StevenWhite,DeQueen; Robbie 

Fuller, El Dorado; Robert Moore, Fayetteville; 

Mike Curry, Wade Gilkey, John Moore, For Smith; 

Lee Reddman, Harrisburg; Chad Fason, Hot 

Springs; Slade Mithcell, Jonesboro; Scott Harris, 

Pat Longworth, John Noel, Jason Oberstle, Drew 

Simpson, Little Rock; Powell Millard, Marianna; 

David Wright, MarkedTree; Brad Dickison, Mena; 

Hayden Ball, Nashville; J. B. Suffridge, Ward 

Wyatt, North Little Rock; Brian Rudisill, Tracy 

Stephens, Pine Bluff; Clinton Bennett, 

Pocahontas; Bryan Poe, Texarkana; Jason 

Owens, Barclay Rogers, West Memphis; Scott 

McLaughlin, White Hall; Brian DeRoeck, Austin, 

TX; Chris Glankler, Germantown, TN; Mike 

Williams, McLean, VA. 

Following the initiation of these men, nine 

Phikeias pledged: Brian Fagan, Batesville; Brad 

Hardwick, Brinley; Kin Hood, Bryant; Jay Nickel, 

Fayetteville; Marie Faldon, Joe Scamardo, Fort 

Smith; Terry Balmat, Little Rock; Kyle Inwin, 

Mineral Springs; MattLoveliss, Nashville. 

Arkansas Alpha excelled in scholarship this 

past year, ranking high among fraternities 

applying for the Order of Omega Award of 

Excellence. Brothers Marvin Day, Jason Willett, 

David Wilson, and Chris Haas were selected to 

Omicron Delta Kappa. Barclay Rogers, Powell 

Millard, Clinton Bennett, Jason Oberste, John 

Nolen, Robert Moore, Slade Mithcell, Brian 

Rudisill, Scott McLaughlin, Jason Owens, and 

John Moore were selected for membership in Phi 

Eta Sigma. 

Brother David Wilson, Chris Haas, Kevin Cole, 

Brad Tilley, and Mike Cronkhite were accepted 

into Mortar Board. Brother Tom Hollis, outgoing 

president of Cardinal XXX, was pleased to 

announce the selection of David Spann, Aaron 

Spann, David Keller, and Lane England to this 

prestigious organization. Outgoing Cardinal Key 

president BradTilley announced the selection of 

Matt Durrett, Chuck Welch, David Keller, Lane 

England, Aaron Spann, and David Spann for 

membership next year. Before ending his term as 

presidentof Order of Omega, Marvin Day 

announced the selection of Jason Willett, Andy 

Vondran, Kevin Cole, Bo Morrison, Travis Rogers, 

and Brad TiUeyfor membership. Phis were 

selected for membership in 20 different honor 

societies. 

Members also demonstrated campus 

leadership. Jason Willettserved as treasurerof 

the Associated Student Government and was 

elected to the position of vice president for next 

year. ChuckWelch was elected ASH president 

pro-tempore. Several Phis will hold executive 

positions on the Interfratemity Council next year. 

Travis Rogers will serve as secretary. Bo Morrison 

was elected rush chainnan, Brad Tilley was 

selected for scholarshipchairman, and David 

Spann will be IPC's representative to the 

Panhellenic Council. Barclay Rogers ended his 

term as president of NewGreek Council. Chris 

Haas finished his tenure as University Programs 

presidenL 

Community sen/ice was again a priority. Under 

the outstanding leadershipof community service 

chairman, Brian Moore, the men of Phi Delta 

Theta performed 5,433 hours of community 

sen/ice and donated $11,157.00 for various local 

charities. In November, we held our 14"'annual 

Casino Party, which raised $2,550,00 for the 

Arkansas Children'sHospital. Arkansas Alpha 

also donated money and hours to the Yvonne 

Richardson Leukemia Fund, Head Start, the 

Salvation Anny, Special Olympics, Adopt-a- 

Hlghway, and the Arkansas Sheriff's Boys and 

Giris Ranch. Forthe past 13 years, the men of 

Arkansas Alpha have held aThanksgiving Dinner 

atthe Hillcrest Towers Adult Center. Other 

projects included Autumnfest, the Red Cross 

Blood Drive, and Happy Hollow Elementary 

School. 

The new officers for next fall are: President J. 

Romuel Willett; Vice President W. B. DeRoeck; 

Treasurer Lane England; and Secretary Robert 

Moore.—Matt Durrett 

ARIZONA 


Arizona Beta (1958), 701 Alpha Drive, Tempe, 

AZ 85281. Chapter Adviser-Michael L. Ebert, 

2231 E. Camelback Rd., Suite 215, Phoenix, AZ 

85016. Rush Chairman-Kurt Lance, 701 Alpha 

Drive, Tempe AZ 85281. 


Arizona Alpha (1922), 1745 E. 2nd St., Tucson, 

AZ85719. Chapter Adviser-Steven V. 

Ledbetter, 5940 N. CalleTibaron, Tucson, AZ 

85704. Rush Chairman - Mike Voloudakis, 1745 

E. Second Street, Tucson, AZ 85719. 

BRITISH COLUMBIA 

University of British Columbia 

British Columbia Alpha (1930), 5740 Toronto 

Rd., Vancouver, BC V6T1L2. Chapter Adviser 

- John Christian, 804 - 5805 Blasam SL, 

Vancouver, BC V6M 4B8. Rush Chairman - 

Gordon Jung, 5605 Sherbrooke St., 

Vancouver, BCV5W3M7. 

University of Victoria 

British Columbia Beta (1988), PO Box30121, 

Saanich Centre Postal Outlet, Victoria, BC V8X 

5E1. Chapter Adviser-CraigJobbins, 1146 

Victoria Ave., Victoria, BC V8S 4P2. 

CALIFORNIA 

California Polytechnic State University 

California Nu (1987), PO Box 13946, San Luis 

Obispo, CA 93406. Chapter Adviser - Ronald 

W. Bell, PO Box 1889, San Luis Obispo, CA 

93406. Rush Chairman - Phil Velasquez, 243 

Camino El Rincon, Camarillo, CA 93010. 

California State University at Chico 

California Xi, (1988), 306 Cedar, Chico, CA 

95926. Chapter Adviser- Shawn M. Horan, 



1849 Daphne Ln., Yuba City, CA 95991. This 

year has been prosperous forthe California Xi 

chapter. In the fall, Shawn Mulqueeney wasthe 

runner-upforthe 1992 Homecoming King. This 

spring, Brian Hildreth was elected executive vice 

president of the Chico State Student Body. He 

was also elected vice president of I FC forthe 

1993-94 school year. Kevin Hemadez was elected 

to bathe Northern California/Nevada delegate for 

the Western RegionalGreekConference.Mike 

Schlomann, while serving as president of our 

chapter this spring, was also the president of 

CircleKlntemational.acommunity service 

organization. Marie Montgomery was appointed to 

the Activity Fee Coordinator forthe Chico State 

Student Government. 

Our chapter placed above all other fraternities 

on ourcampus in Greek Week, and earned fifth 

overall. This year. Brother Roy Bishop is the 

Greek Weekchairman, as well as the current vice 

president of Order of Omega. 

Our involvement here at Chico State continues 

to grow every year. We are constantly striving to 

be the best we can. 

California State University at Northridge 

California Zeta (1966), 17740 Halsted St., 

Northridge, CA 91325. Chapter Adviser -Kjell 

H. Seeger, 11214 La Maida St., North 

Hollywood, CA 91601. 

California State University at Sacremento 

California Omicron (1988), Box 208 Student 

Activities Office, 6000 "J" St., Sacramento, CA 

95819. Chapter Adviser - Brian R. Dowd -101 

Milani Court, Los Gatos, CA 95030. Rush 

Chairman - Sean Rhinesmith, 8000 LaRiveria 

Drive, Sacramento, CA 95819. California 

Omicron's membership is strong with 48 brothers 

and eight Phikeias. 

At the end of last spring, we were awarded the 

IFC Dean's Trophy for most outstanding fraternity 

on campus. We also won the Campus Community 

Service Award, and were ranked 3'^ in overall 

scholastlcachivement. 

CaliforniaOmicron continues to be a 

competitive force in all campus intramural sports. 

We are undefeated infootball, Softball, and 

baskett)all. 

California Omicron would like to express our 

sincere thanks and appreciation to our graduating 

brothers: Kevin Burke, Paul Harmon, Tom 

Carmen, Mike McDennott, Kevin Jefferson, 

Darren Duchi, Chris Ermolik, Jason Swayne, Jim 

Malmquist, Mark Nigel, and Shawn Cary.—Jim 

Malmquist & Chris Sanford 

San Diego State University 

California Pi (1989), 6165 Montezuma Road 

#17, San Diego, CA 92115. Chapter Ad viser - 

John Morrison, 3351 - 31 st St. #4, San Diego, 

A 92104. In the fall, the brothers at California Pi 

were recognized by IFC for outstanding 

interfratemity involvement and took 3"* place in the 

Dean's Trophy. Brother Chris Hull joined Order of 

Omega, and the chapter participated in a 

community service with Delta Zeta and the 

Surfrider Foundation to clean up local beaches. 

Spring rush involved a younger generation of 

students, as we invited the children at Hardy 

Elementary School to the chapterto play in a 

rented Astro Jump as a service/rush event. We 

placed second among 17 fraternities in 

scholarship. In the spring, the brothers and the 

sisters of Alpha Chi Omega organized a 

community service event with the Special 

Olympics. 

We would like to thank our two chapter 

advisers, John Morrison and ChrisThompshon, 

fortheiroverall assistance and contributions to the 

California Pi chapter.âson Kikugawa 

San Jose State University 

California lota (1978), 611 South 8th St., San 

Jose, CA 95112. Chapter Adviser - Rudy 

Porchvina, 1400 Bowe Ave. #604, Santa Clara, 

CA 95051. Rush Chairman - 611 S. 8th St., San 

Jose, CA 95112. The California lota chapter 

earned the Gold Star last year, motivating the 

brothers even more. OurchapterGPA kept us at 

second of all fraternities on campus, while our 

Phikeias earned first place. This was the first year 

forournewest philanthropy event: the all-sorority 

powderpuff football toumament. 

The powderpuff tournament is drawing campus 

attention along with community support. The event 

will help to raise money for ALS while creating a 

fun yet competitive atmosphere forthe sororities. 

We have also participated in tutoring sessions for 

elementary students and volunteered forthe 

Special Olympic activities. 

Our social calendar is always packed with 

many exchanges and group events. With the help 

of the treasurer and stringent bylaws we have kept 

our accounts receivable below 2%. Our new 

house has been maintained without any difficulties 

and is completely filled forthe upcoming school 

year. We made the playoffs and semi-finals in 

every intramural sport and received first place in 

volleyball. 

Through the hard work of our rush chairman 

and the selection of quality Phikeias, our 

membership has risen this yeardespite the 

decrease in students pledging Greek. In the 1992- 

93 school year we have initiated better than 90% 

of our Phikeias. —Charies Taylor 


California Beta (1891), 680 Lomita Dr., 

Stanford, CA 94305. Chapter Adviser- Robert 

A. Major, 655 Commercial St., San Francisco, 

CA 94111. 

University of California 

California Alpha (1873), 2726 Channing Way, 

Berkeley, CA 94704. Chapter Adviser - David 

Levy, 737 Hyde St. #501, San Francisco, CA 

94109. 

University of California at Davis 

California Epsilon (1954), 336 "C" St., Davis, 

CA 95616. Chapter Adviser - Mark Shaffer, 818 

Tamplona Ave., Davis, CA 95616. Rush 

Chairman - Revor Anderson, 336 "C" St., 

Davis, CA 95616. The California Epsilon chapter 

initiated 16 men and pledged seven Phikeias In 

the spring. These numbers are up from last year 

at this time, and we hope to increase these 

numbers even more next year. 

We have made some changes to the exterior 

and interior parts of the house. In the front of the 

house we poured concrete to be used as either a 

parking lot or a basketball court. In the backyard 

we put in a full length sand volleyball court. These 

two additions will be great for rush events. We 

also intalled a fence that surrounds the back of 

the house and a small fence that encloses the 

basketball court. We are also proud of the the new 

lawn and sprinkler system we put in the front yard. 

The downstairs bathroom has also been 

renovated, and a new refrigerator has been 

added. We are very proud of all our accomplishments 

and have high expectations of producing 

anothersuccessful year.—Chris Wilson 

University of California at Irvine 

California Theta (1975), PO Box 4076, Irvine, 

CA 92716. Chapter Adviser - Curtis D. Parvin, 

11 Entrada East, Irvine, CA 92720. Rush 

Chairman -John Gibney, PO Box 4076, Irvine, 

CA92716. 

University of California at Los Angeles 

California Gamma (1924), 645 Landfair Ave., 

Los Angeles, CA 90024. Chapter Adviser - 

David Wilch, 583 Prospect Ave., Hermosa 

Beach, CA 90254. 

University of California at Riverside 

Calif ornia Mu (1987), % Campus Activities, 234 

Commons UCR, Riverside, CA 92507. Chapter 

Adviser - Brian E. Slatic, 19922 Promenada 

Circle, Riverside, CA 92508. Rush Chairman - 

Kevin Dobashi,3429 Canyon Crest #10-E, 

Riverside, CA 92507. The California Mu chapter 

initiated its Mu pledge class: John Barkley, Shaun 

Cahill, Matt Fuller, Ron Hale, Rob Jett, John 

Jorgenson, Brian Martin, Geoff Melendez, Dave 

Peck, Jeff Quimby, and Parkson Yen, bringing our 

chapter to 58 members. We also have five 

Phikeias In the Nu pledge class. 

The chapter publishes three alumni newsletters 

annually. We are enjoying growing supportfrom 

the California Mu Alumni Association, which was 

recently established with Pat Sullivan as 

president. Our new chapter adviser is Brian 

Sladic, an alumnus of California Mu who is 

replacing "Papa" Lou Evans who held the position 

for six years. Through the California Mu Housing 

Committee the chapter attained a 14 unit 

apartment complex that will act as the chapter 

house for the next three years. The chapter 

received its fourth Gold Star in five years and 

currently holds five out of the eight I FC executive 

positions. Once again we are celebrating our third 

annual Phi Pride Week with proceeds from Bossie 

Bingo being donated to ALS. 

We, the brothers of the California Mu chapter, 

look fonward to the challenges that the 1993-94 

year hold and welcome all the brothers of Phi 

Delta Theta to visit our chapter, —Merced A. Muro 

University of California at San Diego 

California Kappa (1982), Price Center Q-077, 

Box F-6, UCSD, LaJolla, CA 92093. Chapter 

Adviser- Paul Steinbrenner, 9171 Towne 

Center Drive, Suite 100, San Diego, CA 92122. 

Rush Chairman - Kirt Wilson, 3546 Caminito 

Carmel Landing, San Diego, CA 92130. 

University of the Pacific 

California Lambda (1986), Townhouses C-2, 

University of the Pacific, Stockton, CA 95207. 

Chapter Adviser - Doug Matheson, 16 Edan, 

Stockton, CA 95207. Rush Chairman - John 

Macho, 4866 Oceanview Blvd., LaCanada, CA 

91011. The men of California Lambda enjoyed a 

very successful year. The 13 new Phikeias from 

the fall and spring semesters are looking fonward 

to a continuation of this success. Wins in 

intramurals came from the napoleon and co-rec 

(combined with Kappa AlphaTheta) basketball 

teams. In the all Greek singing and dance 



competition, band frolic, we took second place. 

We have also gained control of the townhouses 

where we are located, and we will no longer have 

to go through the University to secure our 

housing. We will now be able to add facilities. 

Phis at U. C. Riverside after their 

Bosie Bingo philanthropy 

such as the already constmcted basketball court, 

due to our new control of our housing. —Martin 

Hall 

University of Southern California 

California Delta (1948), 1005 W 28th St., Los 

Angeles, CA 90007. Chapter Adviser- 

Anthony C.Gatti,%Cushman& Wakefield, 

1801 Century Park East, Suite 120, Los 

Angeles, CA 90067. Rush Chairman - Jon 

Herman, 1001 Kupulau Drive, Kihei, HI 96753. 

COLORADO 


Colorado Beta (1913),Worner Box 1515,902 N. 

Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs, CO 80946. 

Chapter Adviser - Darin Raaf, 6380 Oak St., 

Suite 306, Arvada, CO 80004. 

Colorado State University 

Colorado Gamma (1920), 804 S. College#8422, 

Ft. Collins, CO 80524. Chapter Adviser - 

William T. Nelson, 619 Blue Mountain Court, 

Windsor, CO 80550. Rush Chairman - Terry 

Donelson, 804 S. College #8422, Ft. Collins, 

CO 80524. 

FLORIDA 

Florida International University 

Florida Kappa (1988), PO Box 654331, Miami, 

FL 33265. Chapter Adviser - Joseph L. Alamo, 

14485 SW 113 St., Miami, FL 33186. Rush 

Chairman - Willie Vargos, 3020 SW 22nd 

Terrace, Miami, FL 33145. 

Florida State University 

Florida Gamma (1950), 409 West College Ave., 

Tallahassee, FL 32301. Chapter Adviser - 

Adam M. Hasner, 1001 Ocala Road, Apt #134, 

Tallahassee, FL 32304. Rush Chairman - 

Michael Green, 408 West College Ave., 

Tallahassee, FL 32301. This year will go down as 

the year of Florida Gamma's turnaround. 

Improvements were made in areas of scholarship. 

intramural sports, and community service. But 

most importantly, the brothers of Florida Gamma 

are proud to announce the success of the new 

Phikeia program, which stresses positive 

reinforcement. As a result of all the positive 

changes that have been 

made, the morale of the 

chapter has sky-rocketed. 

Florida Gamma will be 

sending a record-setting 28 

delegates to Leadership 

College this August, which 

is 65% of the chapter's 

current membership. This is 

the largest delegation we 

have ever sent. The main 

goal of the trip will be to 

improve the chapter's 

mshing techniques, as we 

are already planning on a 

big rush for Fall 1993. All 

alumni and actives from all 

chapters are more than 

swelcome to come visit us 

and participate in our rush 

activities during the week of 

August24-28. 

There are 16 brothers 

currently living in the house. This summer, 

approximately 20 brothers will reside in the 

house, and In the Fall 1993, we will surpass the 

house capacity with a total of 30 brothers. There is 

a waiting list of brothers who are anxious to move 

in. 

Due to the number of brothers and the poor 

condition of the house we are renting, Florida 

Gamma Is looking to build a new chapter house. 

The chapter has located land that is for sale and 

is currently trying to raise money to purchase it. 

Without a chapter adviser, we are having 

difficulties starting the project. Virtually all 

knowledge of Florida Gamma's alumni program 

was lost after the University suspension in 1988, 

so we are starting from scratch in alumni relations. 

Therefore, a new edition of Florida Gamma's 

alumni newsletter, The Sword & Shield," will be 

mailed early this summerand will address our 

cun'ent housing problem, as well as the activities 

forthe upcoming year. 

Jacksonville University 

Florida Zeta (1968), 2800 N. University Blvd., 

Jacksonville, FL 32211. Chapter Adviser - 

David Nichols, 10281 Stallion Court, 

Jacksonville, FL 32256. Rush Chairman - Mark 

Novak, 2800 N. University Blvd. Jacksonville, 

FL32221. 

Ringiing School of Art & Design 

Florida Lambda (1993), 2700 N. Tamiami Trail, 

PO Box 161, Sarasota, FL 34234. Chapter 

Adviser- Kenneth D. Carle, Carle Chiropractic 

Clinic, 5325 bent Oak Drive, Sarasota, Fl 

34232. Rush Chairman - David Ciommo, 73 

Brookside Ave., Blemont, MA02178. 

Rollins College 

Florida Beta (1934), 1000 Holt Ave., Winter 

Park, FL 32789. Chapter Adviser - Ron Garon, 

PO Box 5281, Winter Park, FL 32793. Rush 

Chairman - Mike Mullen, 1010 N. Ocean Blvd., 

Gulf Stream, FL 33483. After a long break over 

the summer, the chapter was ready to get right 

into school and meet new freshman. Fundraiser, 

Michael Mullin, organized 20 of the brothers to 

work at a Florida Gators football game in 

Gainesville. OurChristmasformal at Brother John 

Hermansen's house was a great event for 

everyone. 

We pledged four new Phikeias in January: Chris 

Dunn, Peter Rosato, Todd Servick, and David 

Welch.Thechapterwas excited for these four 

young men and had an incredible time on pledge 

Saturday. The pledge program was run very well 

by Doug Thompson, pledgemaster. During midwinter 

break many brothers went to Key West and 

had the time of their lives. During this time, 

Matthew Levy was initiated. Brothers Lorenzo 

Borghese and Jeremy Fernandes were seldom 

seen, because of extenuating circumstances. 

Spring weekend was held at Captiva Island in 

South Florida and was a huge success, due to the 

hardworkofJ.G, Robillotti,Wecongratulate 

Todd Servick on his initiation and say a heartfelt 

"good bye" to the senior class. —Chris Victory 

University of Central Florida 

Florida lota (1981), 12108 Darwin Drive #1, 

Orlando, FL 32826. Chapter Adviser-Gregory 

T. Rhodes, 10247 Comfort Circle, Orlando, FL 

32825. The Phi Delts at the University of Central 

Florida did everything from rockin' Pi Phi'sarrow 

to slip slidin' away with Delta Gamma's prized 

anchor in their annual water event. 

We started the year off rightwhen we captured 

first place in Delta Gamma's annual Anchor 

Splash competition (the biggest sorority event on 

campus). We captured the attention of all the 

otherfraternities as well. Despite the huge gap in 

membership between ourchapterandthe largest 

fraternity on campus (about 105), the UCF Phis 

dominated Anchor Splash in most of their 

individual categories including Penny Drop, King 

Neptune, Synchronized Swimming, and Spirit. 

We also did well in other campus events like 

Greek Week, where we held fifth overall and third 

place in the GreekSing competition. We also saw 

their best intramural hockey season to date, going 

all the way to five periods into the finals. 

This year we also had a handful of brothers 

give up their spring breakto clean our house and 

paint the downstairs rooms—just in time for 

Founders Day when we hosted our alumni (a 

result of our improved alumni newsletter) for a 

cookout and some words about the beginning of 

Phi Delta Theta. —Gregory Witte 


Florida Alpha (1924), 121 SW 13th St., 

Gainesville, FL 32601. Chapter Adviser- H. 

Geoffrey Spiegel, Spiegel Inc., 2630 NW 41 St., 

Gainesville, FL 32606. Rush Chairman - Allen 

Lewis, 2737 Masterson Drive, Tallahassee, FL 

32311. Florida Alpha set the tone with a strong 

rush week resulting in the addition of 22 Phikeias, 

one of the largest pledge classes on campus. The 

list of distinguished new members include: 

Hisham Aboulhasm and Beau Einheit, Longwood, 

FL; Robert Bams, Sanford, FL; Ramez Bansoum, 

Rob Murrillo, and Rob Roder, Coral Springs, FL, 

Brad Braaten; Winter Haven, FL, Cam Bradford; 

Oriando, FL, Brett Campbell; Orange Parte, FL, 

Bobby Booth; Colorado Springs, CO, T. Michael 

Bolyle, and Mike Perotti; Tampa, FL, David Kay; 

Boston, MA, Greg Jarvis; Stewart, FL, Jason 

Markham; Sarasota, FL, Brian Mcintosh; St. 

Louis, MO, Vince Pinto; New Jersey, Jeff Smith; 



Rockville, MD, John Mark Todd; Miami, FL, Chef 

Schwartz; East Brunswick, NJ, and Andrew 

Ugalde; Fort Lauderdale, FL. The brothers of 

Florida Alpha are very proud of our Phikeias, they 

are learningthe ways ofthefraternity and are 

currently approaching initiation.Through the 

semester, the Phikeias, together with the brothers, 

have enjoyed: outstanding socials with sororities, 

late night parties, a successful "Woodser" date 

function, aformal, and the participation in a new 

philanthropy. Phi DeltaTheta/AlphaXi Omega 

"Bed Race". At Florida Alpha, we prideourselves 

on a strong brotherhood, and these events help 

moldclose friendships and integrate Phikeias into 

thebrothertiood. 

Currently, Phi Delts are ranked second in 

intramural standings on campus and our 

scholarship is continuously improving. The 

University of Florida awarded Florida Alpha with 

two major awards: the Alumni Relations Award, 

fortheoutstanding Alumni program (We inducted 

seven Golden Legionairres at our Founders Day), 

and the Buddy McKay Fraternal Excellence 

Award, the University of Florida award forthe 

mostoutstandingchapter,—Derek A. Rich 

University of South Florida 

Florida Epsilon (1967), 13717 N. 42nd Street 

#9, Tampa, FL 33613. Chapter Adviser - 

Forrest O.J. Sackey, 15405 Plantation Oaks 

Drive, Apt. #5, Tampa, FL 33647. Rush 

Chairman - Dong Sop Norman, 13717 N. 42nd 

St. #3, Tampa, FL 33613. 

University of Tampa 

Florida Theta (1979), 401W. Kennedy Blvd., 

Box 2791 - Univ. of Tampa, Tampa, FL 33606. 

Chapter Adviser - Ron Garon, PO Box 5281, 

Winter Park, FL 32793. Rush Chairman - John 

Flynn, 1610 - 4th Fairway Drive, Roswell, GA 

30076. The brothers of Florida Theta had the 

opportunityto witness the installation of the 

Florida Lambdachapterat Ringiing, In October, 

Florida Theta held its 15* annual Toga Party, 

which was an integral part of the University of 

Tampa's Family Weekend activities. 

Over the course of the year, we have held 

socials with all U,T, sororities and several from 

other Universities, We are proud to announce that 

in March, Florida Theta celebrated its 15* 

anniversary. Among the honored guests at our 

weekend of activities were, executive vice 

president, Bob Biggs; past president of the 

General Council, Tal Bray; Chi North province 

president, Jim McCarthy; Ron Garon; Dr, Larry 

Baratta, and UniversityofTampa president, Dr, 

David G,Ruffer, 

We have also held several fundraisers and 

communitysen/ice projects including ourannual 

Cancer Ride for Life, in honor of Brother Michael 

P, Connoly who passed away in 1986, Florida 

Theta has also been the recipient of several 

awards this year, such as the 1 FC Chapter 

Excellence Award and the Alumni Affairs 

fundraising award, Florida Theta will also be 

sending six brothers to this year's Leadership 

College and we look forward to an even more 

prosperous 1993-94 school term, 

GEORGIA 

Emory University 

Georgia Beta (1871), 20 Fraternity Row, 

Atlanta, GA 30322. Chapter Adviser - 

Christopher Purl, 1634 Ponce De Leone Ave., 

Apt. 408 NE, Atlanta, GA 30307. Rush 

Chairman - Corey Gunzberg, Drawer L., Emory 

University, Atlanta, GA30322. Aftertwo strong 

rushes, Georgia Beta has increased its 

membership to 65 brothers. We have used these 

new men to strengthen our chapter, and our 

achievements in athletics, academics, and on 

campus demonstrates our success. 

Despite thefactthatfewerfreshmen have 

been going through rush at Emory, Phi Delt has 

pledged large spring classes forthe past two 

years. With the leadership of rush chairman, Mike 

Parker, we pledged 25 new Phikeias, These 

young men are extremely active on campus, 

participating in such organizations as the debate 

team, cheerleading, and RHA, There are also 

several varsity athletes among our Phikeias, as 

well as the coach of the newly rejuvenated Emory 

lacrosse team. 

Behind All-Row Athlete of the Year, Josh 

Weber, this year's Phi Delt sports teams have 

excelled. In Softball, hockey, and football, the Phis 

won every regularseason game. Despite some 

bitter losses in the finals and semi-finals, the All- 

Row title was still within striking distance. Second 

semester started out with a bang as Phikeia Ian 

Zaslansky nailed a last-second three-pointer to 

beat our perennial basketball rival,AEF'i, We are 

planning to field a very strong soccerteam this 

semester, and three-peat as champions in the 

volleyball competition. Record numbers of fans 

are turning out for ourgames, and every brother 

has high expectations that Phi Delt will finally 

reign as All-Row Champions, 

The Emory Phis have improved academically. 

This year our 3,2 G PA ranked second on the row. 

We also have the distinction of having three Phi 

Beta Kappa members. With senior brothers 

entering post-graduate studies at Duke, Yale, 

Harvard, and Stanford, it is clear that the brothers 

of Georgia Beta take scholarship seriously, 

Emory Phis are also being recognized as 

leaders on campus. Residence Life has five 

sophomore advisers and two resident advisers 

who are Phis, Last semester Phi Delts composed 

nearly a quarter of the College Council, and two 

SGA representatives were also Phis, Brother Rob 

Brainin also served as SGA president. In the 

recent SGA elections, Phi Delts again garnered 

positions in SGA. Michael Berry and Jeff Bartos 

won were elected president and vice president, 

respectively. 

Strong leadership, sound learning, and the 

desire to excel in everything we do, has given the 

Georgia Beta chapter of Phi Delta Theta the 

reputation of being one of the best chapters on 

the row, —Randy Fingerhut 

Georgia College 

Georgia Zeta (1975), CPO 2415, Georgia 

College, Milledgeville, GA31061. Chapter 

Adviser - David Grant, 341 W. Thomas St., PO 

Box 776, Milledgeville, GA 31061. Rush 

Chairman - John King, 6164 Elliott SL, 

Covington, GA 30209. 

Georgia Tech 

Georgia Delta (1902), PO Box 32708, Georgia 

Tech, Atlanta, G A 30332. Chapter Adviser - 

Marvin M. Reese, Childress Kein Properties, 

999 Peachtree St. N.E., Suite 2000, Atlanta, GA 

30309. Rush Chairman - Ben Tarbutton, 734 

Fowler St., Atlanta, GA 30313. At the recent 

Atlanta Alumni Club Founders Day banquet, 

Georgia Delta received the FrankCarterTrophy, 

which is given annually to the most outstanding 

chapter in the province. The chapter also won the 

Ward Wight Trophy, given to the chapter with the 

bestscholarship.Chapterpresident,ThadM. 

Sharrett, received the Michael S, Irby Award, 

given to the most outstanding brother in the 

province. 

We encourage all alumnitosend recommendations 

for prospective rushees to this year's rush 

chairman, Ben Tarbutton III.—Steven M, Lacoff 


Georgia Gamma (1872), Box 80, Mercer 

University, Macon, GA 31207. Chapter Adviser 

- G. Bernard Meyer-Von-Bremen, 829 

Dogwood Circle, Macon, GA 31210. We started 

the year off with six brothers and one Phikeia. 

During fall rush, we pledged eight new Phikeias. 

They were: Harry Behrens, John Paul Croom, Jim 

O'Brien, Kari Osmus, Hilton Smith, James 

Spearman, Caine Speights, and Tray Taylor. Tod 

Hebenton was initiated during fall quarter, bringing 

the membership to seven. During the winter 

quarter, we held initiation, rush, and officer 

elections. In winter rush, we pledged Jason 

Harper, Jes Smith, and Randy Williams, We 

initiated all, but one of the Phikeias from fall rush. 

Cliff Whitaker pledged during spring rush. We won 

the Dean's Cup for the highest percentage of 

pledges initiated. Currently, we are sponsoring a 

Little League team as part of ourcommunity 

service program,—James Freeman 


Georgia Alpha (1871), 690 S. Lumpkin SL, 

Athens, GA 30612. Chapter Adviser - Thomas 

B. Simmons, Laidlaw Waste System, Inc., 485 

Riverside Pkwy, Austell, GA 30001. Rush 

Chairman - Alexander banks, 575 Waddell St. 

#1, Athens, G A 30606. 

IDAHO 

University of Idaho 

Idaho Alpha (1908), 804 Elm St., Moscow, ID 

83843. Chapter Adviser-Stephen N.Badraun, 

1928 N. 4th, Coeur D'Alene, ID 83814. Rush 

Chairman - Brian Twining, S. 507 Alpine Drive, 

Liberty Lake, WA 99019. 

ILLINOIS 

Knox College 

Illinois Delta-Zeta (1871), 516 S. West St., 

Galesburg, IL 61401. Chapter Adviser- Merrill 

R. "Jim" Littie, 367 Marmac Dr., Galesburg, IL 

61401. 


Illinois Alpha (1859), 2347 Sheridan Road, 

Evanston, IL60201. Chapter Adviser-Andrew 

G. Satherlie, 2221 Birchwood Lane, Northf ield, 

IL 60093. 


Illinois Beta (1865), 5625 S. University Ave., 

Chicago, IL 60637. Chapter Adviser - 6916 

Hohman Ave., Hammond, IN 46324. Rush 

Chairman - Navin Kamal, 8150 Van Buren Ave., 

Munster, IN 46321. Illinois Beta initiated two 

pledge classes and brought current membership 

up to 45. The Bond is up to number 1109, We 

considered more than 20 candidates for 



membership, extended 17 bids and finally 

inducted two new pledge classes for a total of 10 

new members. 

The chapter continued its commitment to 

community service throughout thefall and into the 

winterthrough tutoring neighborhood children and 

preparingforourfourth annual See-Saw-A-Thon, 

which raises money forthe ALSfoundation, 

Brothers soldt-shirts and rodeasee-sawfor 100 

consecutive hours. Our project made more than 

$1,000 forthe ALS research fund at the 

University, 

The chapter has continued to improve. This 

year we have been able to strengthen our 

brotherhood and minimize conflicts within the 

chapter. We are heading into next year with a 

renewed commitmentto strengthen Illinois Beta 

and its presence on campus. We intend to focus 

ouractivities on rush and improving relations with 

our neighbors and alumni. Our newly elected 

officers are excited to begin work and are busy 

developing plansforthefutureof Illinois Beta. 

êremyGraff 

University of Illinois 

Illinois Eta(1893), 309 East Chalmers, 

Champaign, IL61820. Chapter Adviser- Mark 

Fullin, Northwestern Mutual Life/Baird, 1704 S. 

Neil SL, Champaign, IL61820. Rush Chairman 

- Scott Hartman, 532 W. 8th St., Rock Falls, IL 

61071.The weekend of April 2-4 found Phi Delta 

Theta's Illinois Eta chapter celebrating its 100" 

anniversary! Approximately 100alumni and 

guests retumed to the Champaign-Urbana 

campus of the University of Illinois forafun-fflled 

weekend. In addition, we were honored to have 

Robert (Fitz) Fitzpatrick, the warden of the 

International Fratemity as the featured speaker. 

Alttiough many guests an-ived Friday night, the 

real activities kicked off Saturday morning with a 

delicious bmnch puttogether by Brothers Brian 

Good and Steve Auer at the chapter house, 

Immediatelyfollowingthe brunch ashorttourof 

our newly renovated house began. New initiate 

and historian-elect Brother Darren Benjamin put 

together a wonderful display of photos, rush 

pamphlets, and other memorabilia from the past 

forthe alumni to peruse during the social hour. 

The House Association convened a meeting in the 

afternoon to discuss business and to hear a report 

from chapterpresident, Mike Mahoney, 

The evening got off to an early start with hors 

d'oeuvres atthe house. The crowd then boarded 

awaiting buses fortransportation to Jumer's 

Castle Lodge where our banquet was held. After 

Brother Fitzpatrick delivered the keynote address. 

Brothers Ted Mesiacos and Benjamin conducted 

aslide show detailing Illinois Eta'srich and proud 

100-yearhistory, 

Perhaps the two best things to come from the 

event were the myriad of stories from the alumni 

and, as event co-coordinator Brother Auer put it, 

"It was good forthe actives to see just how 

supportive our alumni are and how much Phi 

Delta Theta means to them!"—T, Chapin Rose 

INDIANA 

Ball State University 

Indiana Kappa (1969), 1501 West Riverside, 

Muncie, IN47304. Chapter Adviser-Charles 

E. Weaver, 401 South Shady Lane, Muncie, IN 

47304. Rush Chairman - Shane Nichols, 1501 

W. Riverside, Muncie, IN 47303. Indiana 

Kappa's year started out with Brother Paul Nelson 

earning a Phi Delta Theta Foundation Scholarship 

and being honored in The Scroll. 

As soon as theyearbegan, Indiana Kappa had 

organized a philanthropic evenL More than 20 

brothers headed overto Indiana Beach to assist in 

running amusement ridesand helping out with the 

crowds. These brothers raised more than $2,000 

and accumulated 200 hours of community service, 

Indiana Kappa also received the Most Improved 

Philanthropic Fraternity award during the annual 

Greek Weekfestivities, Otherservice events 

included working forthe Muncie Mission, visiting 

hospital patients on Halloween, a dunk-a-thon for 

the Al DS foundation, and helping build houses for 

Habitat forHumanity, 

Thanks to the chapter's commitment and the 

new rush materialsfrom General Headquarters, 

we had one of our best rushes ever! In the first 

semester we pledged our biggest class since rush 

became dry. We pledged 21 menfirstsemester 

and 12 men second semester. These numbers 

quickly put Indiana Kappa well within the top five 

fratemities on campus, 

Indiana Kappa succeeded beyond all 

expectation in sports, Ourfootball team went 

undefeated in the regularseason and ourtop 

ranked basketball team went to the final four. Our 

first annual Halloween Classic pledge football 

tournament was held and it turned out to be an 

incredible success,—Michael Nichols 

Butler University 

Indiana Gamma (1859), 705 W. Hampton Dr., 

Indianapolis, IN 46208. Chapter Adviser- 

Michael D. Bryant, 106 Rossevelt Dr., 

Greenfield, IN 46140. Rush Chairman - Hassian 

Von Schlegell, 453 East Court, Elmhurst, IL 

60126. 

DePauw University 

Indiana Zeta (1868), 446 Anderson St., 

Greencastle, IN 46135. Chapter Ad viser- 

Stephen C. Jones, RR #2 Box 42, Greencastle, 

IN 46135. Rush Chairman - Mike Jurgens, 154 

Akenside Road, Riverside, IL 60546. 

Franklin College 

Indiana Delta (1860), 698 E Monroe St., 

Franklin, IN 46131. Chapter Adviser - Douglas 

P. Quick, 2826 Mission Hills Lane, Indianapolis, 

IN 46234. This year was one of growth forthe 

Indiana Delta chapter. When school started, the 

chapterhad only 23 members, but a successful 

rush welcomed21 Phikieas to our brotherhood. In 

early February, Indiana Delta initiated nine new 

members, bringing the active chapterto a total of 

32 men. In the spring we accepted five new 

Phikeias, bringing the chapter's membership to 48 

men. 

Although we have welcomed many into our 

brotherhood, this year we are saying good-bye to 

three. Seniors John Greenwell, Aaron Howaid, 

and Joel Christophergraduate.BrotherGreenwell 

has accepted a job with the Republic, a 

newspaperin Columbus, IN. Brother Howaid is 

leaving in July for Japan, where he will be 

teaching English to middle school students. 

BrotherChristopherisonhiswaytoAthens,GA, 

to attend graduate school atthe University of 

Georgia. We wish our brothers luck in all they do. 

All three members were honored at a recognition 

banquet in May 

Many improvements were made to our house 

and property. We put in newfront steps, showers, 

and carpet in ourfront room, and a new bigscreen 

television is on the way. We also put eight 

tons of new sand in our volleyball court just in time 

forourGrizzly Grand Prixvolleyballtournament. 

Grizzly Grand Prixweekendwasatremendous 

success forthechapter.Ourannual volleyball 

tournament raised money for ourphilanthropy. 

Our ridersalso earned third place in the Grizzly 

Grand Prix bike race. Our car smash was the only 

fraternity-sponsored event at the Grand Prix 

Carnival that weekend. 

We were this year's winner of the Homecoming 

house-decorating contest with the women of 

Elsey, We placed third in Greek Week events this 

year, and we also faired well once again in 

intramural competition on campus, our members 

have remained active in student organizations on 

campus, such as the Student Entertainment 

Board and Student Congress. BrotherTom Wiser 

was co-editorof the Franklin second semester. 

Phi Delta Theta was well represented in varsity 

sports with members in football, baseball, and 

tennis. Several Phis were also honored on the 

dean's list. The year closed with ourformal atthe 

Canterbury Inn Friday, May 7. 

We also volunteered over200 hours of 

community sea'ice this year, including collecting 

money forthe prevention of child abuse in 

Johnson County, and helping with Special 

Olympics basketball games. —Tom Wiser 

Hanover 

Indiana Epsilon (1861), PO Box 109, Hanover 

College, Hanover, IN 47243. Chapter Adviser- 

Dwight Nelson, 1810 Crozier, Madison, IN 

47250. Rush Chairman - Craig Spinner, 1024 

SPruce Glen Drive, Cincinnati, OH 45224. 

Indiana State University 

Indiana Eta (1869), 931 South 7th St., Terre 

Haute, IN 47807. Chapter Adviser - Robert G. 

Mood, 4677 E. McLane Drive, Terre Haute, In 

47802. Rush Chairman-Todd Doner, 931 S. 

7th St., Terre Haute, IN 47807. Indiana Eta 

initiated six men from the spring 1992 pledge 

class and 12 men from the fall of 1992. During the 

fall homecoming season, we were paired with the 

Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority. Ourfloat finished in 

1 ^ place for original design and our trike team 

finished 5* out of 15 teams. 

Inthe fall we pledged 15 Phikeias, which was 

our largest pledge class since the fall of 1991. In 

the spring we acquired another 13 members, 

bringing the chapterto 55 members. 

In the spring we were paired with Gamma Phi 

Beta and Sigma Phi for ourTandem bike race. We 

finished 4* out of 10 teams. 

Officers for the 1993-94 school year are: Todd 

Doner, president; Jean Peirre Huber, vice 

president; Rich Lutterman, treasurer; Jim Neely, 

house manager, and Scott Eaker, steward. —Kyle 

Bashia 

Indiana University 

Indiana Alpha (1849), 1215 N. Jordan, 

Bloomington, IN 47401. Chapter Adviser - 

None. Rush Chairman -Joe Doyle, 8332 

Forward Pass Road, Indianapolis, IN 46217 



Purdue University 

Indiana Theta (1893), 503 State St., West 

Lafayette, IN 47906. Chapter Adviser - Craig L. 

Michael, 3437 Victoria Ave., Lafayette, IN 

47905. Rush Chairman - Noah J. Bradacas, 

6417 Hayes St., Merrillviile, IN 46410. 

University of Southem Indiana 

Indiana Lambda(1986), Univ. of Southern 

Indiana, 8600 Univ. Blvd., Evansville, IN 47712. 

Chapter Adviser - Carl Jones, 315 Riggs Ave., 

Evansville, IN 47712. Rush Chairman - Neil 

Moody, 326 S. Seminary, Princeton, IN 47670. 

Valparaiso University 

Indiana lota(1954), 652 Garfield, Valparaiso, IN 

46383. Chapter Adviser- Robert E. Wilcynski, 

Master Tile, 1205 W. Lincoln Highway, 

Merillville, IN 46410. 

Wabash College 

Indiana Beta (1850), 114 W. College SL, 

Crawfordsville, IN 47933. Chapter Adviser- 

Steven W. Frees, 707 West Main St., 

Crawfordsville, IN 47933. Rush Chairman - 

Dave Kogan, 365 Ash St., Zionsville, IN 46077. 

IOWA 

Drake University 

Iowa Delta (1961), 1245 34th St., Des Moines, 

lA 50311. Chapter Adviser - Mark A. Clark, 

2824 Guthrie, Des Moines, lA50317. Rush 

Chairman - Sean Olson, 1245 - 34th Street, Des 

Moines, lA 50311. 

Iowa State University 

Iowa Gamma (1913), 325 Welch Ave., Ames, lA 

50010. Chapter Adviser - Jay Eaton, 4108 Colt 

Dr., Des Moines, lA 50265. Rush Chairman - 

Eric Burrough, 325 Welch Ave., Ames, lA 

50010. Varieties kicked off the semester with our 

skit "All Washed Up." We placed fourth in the 

singing, dancing, and comedy competition with the 

Tri-Delts. Brother Michael Condon finished first in 

the Varieties vignette competition with his singing 

quartet, ttieEarthtones. 

VEISHEA, the largest student-run event in the 

worid, had 21 Phis on various committees to run 

the parades, alumni activities, and public relations, 

Iowa Gamma built its annual float with the women 

of Alpha Chi Omega, Weplacedfourth in thefloat 

competition, and we're very proud of oureffort. 

Brother Kirk Oliver was honored during Greek 

Weekas outstanding fratemity presidentoverthe 

past year Order of Omega initiated Scott Coles; 

Jay Easton eamed outstanding alumni, and Eric 

Bun-ough earned OrderofOmega'sOutstanding 

Sophomore. Iowa Gamma's rush program was 

honored as the best of 35 fraternities. We are very 

proud of our brothers' accomplishments. 

The 80*' anniversary of Iowa Gamma is being 

planned for Homecoming this October 23. There 

will be a pre-game tent at the stadium and postgame 

banquet. Alumni are encouraged to retum 

and see the house and relive memories with their 

classmates.—Ryan M, York 

Iowa Wesleyan College 

Iowa Alpha (1871), McKibbin Hall, Box 11, Iowa 

Wesleyan College, Mt. Pleasant, lA 52641. 

Chapter Adviser-ChuckSengstock, 326 N. 

Washingto St., Ottumwa, lA 52501 .Rush 

Chairman - Ray Bennett, 835 S. 15, Centerville, 

IA52544.The Iowa Alpha chapter celebrated its 

122'" year of existance at Iowa Wesleyan. 

Hard work and the use of study halls helped 

the chapterto a3.08 GPA in the fall. Nate 

Classen was accepted to Grinnel College's highly 

respected summer research program, and five 

broUiers took honors on the dean's list. 

Iowa Alpha's leadership excelled outside the 

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The Wabash Phis assisted the Park & 

Recreation Department with its 

annual Easter Egg Hunt for children. 

classroom. Jason Kiesey sen/ed as treasurer of 

Phi Beta Lambda. Dave Vandeberg was chainnan 

of the Homecoming Committee. Carter Allen was 

elected presidentof the ArtClub. Brian Kelttier 

and Rob Leach were treasurers of Sigma Tau 

Delta. Fourof the five candidates forthe year's 

Homecoming Court were also Phis. 

The chapterconducted eight service projects 

during the year. The most successful was a Jail & 

Bail forthe March of Dimes. Iowa Alpha raised 

$2,100 infive hours. 

The fall pledge class has already assumed 

leadership roles inside the chapter, Dominic 

Miranda serves as vice president; John Dinnsen is 

ourscholarshipchainman; and Jeff Wellington 

took on dual roles as chaplain and assistant 

treasurer. 

Finally, we want to thankouralumni who have 

made long-lasting commitments tottie chapter. 

We were able to purchase new ritualequipment 

this year with theircontributions. 

University of Iowa 

Iowa Beta (1882), 729 N. Dubuque, Iowa City, 

lA 52240. Chapter Adviser - Mark McCallum, 

221 E. Market St., Suite 302, Iowa City, lA 

52245. Rush Chairman - Scott Harter, 729 N. 

Dubuque St., Iowa City, lA 52245. The yearfor 

Iowa Beta started out with a great fornial rush. We 

can honestly say we pledged the best men on this 

campus. 

Wecontinued our Annual Hot Tub-a-Thon 

philanthropy with the Women of Pi Beta Phi. We 

held this philanthropyforabrother who was 

stricken with leukemia. It has since gone into 

remission. We also co-sponsored tineGamma Phi 

Beta and Phi Delta Theta six-man volleyball 

toumament, raisingfundsfor elderly services. 

We again had three members elected to the 

Interfratemity Council, including rush director, 

education developmentdirector, and Greek 

senator. Atthe scholarship, leadership, and 

service, we were eamed the Brothertioexl Award. 

Three brothers were inducted into tineOrder of 

Omega. The chapterdonated the most blood in 

the Greek Week Blood Drive, and we won second 

place overall inGreekWeek. 

KANSAS 

Emporia State University 

Kansas Epsilon (1968), 1005 Merchant, 

Emporia, KS 66801. Chapter Adviser- Dale R. 

Masterson, 1105 East SL #6, Emporia, KS 

66801. Kansas Epsilon has received a great deal 

of recognition overthe past year. The chapter has 

had the top fratemity and pledge class GPA on 

campus. In thefall 1992 semester, the chapter 

attained a 3.00 G PA which is the highest any 

chapter has eamed for the past ten years. Kansas 

Epsilon was also recognized as the most 

improved chapterand outstanding chapter on 

cam pus for the past two semesters. 

Brothers Matt Brillhart, Chris Rossman, and 

Shane Windmeyerwere granted scholarships 

f rom tiieEmporia Alpha Association, Jameson 

Watkins was awarded ttieWichitaAreaAlumni 

Scholarship forthe outstanding initiate in Mu West 

Province, Shane Windmeyerand Matt Brillhart 

were initiated inthefirstclassof Order of Omega 

at Emporia State. Tony Russell was recognized by 

the undergraduates as tineOutstanding Alumnus 

oftheYear. 

The 25" anniversary of Kansas Epsilon will be 

held next year. Doug Lewis is chainnan of the 

event, and three planning meetings have already 

been held. 

Kansas Epsilon has adhered to the risk 

management policies since 1989, but this yearthe 

chapter also adopted specific riskmanagement 

guidelinestoaddress chapter concems. 

Dale Masterson took the position of chapter 

adviser. He replaced Roger Heineken who held 

the position for eleven years and now serves as 

alumni association presidenL —Michael Robinson 

Kansas State University 

Kansas Gamma (1920), 508 Sunset Ave., 

Manhattan, KS 66502. Chapter Ad viser-Evan 

Howe, 422 Wickham Road, Manhattan, KS 

66502. 

University of Kansas 

Kansas Alpha (1882), 1621 Edgehill Rd., 

Lawrence, KS 66044. Chapter Adviser- 

Thomas Cartmell, 6335 Sagamore Road, 

Mission Hills, KS 66208. Kansas Alpha enjoyed 

GreekAwards Night thisyear. Members eamed 

outstanding new member, outstanding senior, and 

the chaptertook overall GreekWeekchampion. 

Ourrecognitionexceededtiiat of any other 

fratemity on campus, 

Withafurious second semestercomeback that 

included championships in basketball, tennis, and 

golf, we again put ourselves in contention for ttie 

"HillTrophy," We look to break ourfirst place tie 

and reclaim the intramural titie with a solid 

perfonnance in socc&. We are extremely proud of 

ttie accomplishments of All-/Vmerica swimmer, 

Zhawn Stevens, Atthe 1992-93 Big Eight 

Championships, he won three individual events 

and was a member of two winning relays. 

We again placed in the top quarter of the 



fraternities in GPA. We continue to pursue our 

goal of 3.0 chapter GPA. We are in the process of 

developing a scholarship fund to serve as an 

incentive for ourconWnuing goals in scholarship. 

Our philanthropy program was once again a 

tremendous success as we surpassed all other 

fraternities and sororities in total funds raised. 

Thanks to ourannual Keitii R. Worthington 

basketball tournament and the many contributions 

made by our alumni, we were able to donate over 

$14,000 to ALS. With the recent medical 

breakthroughs in research, we are proud to know 

that we have played a part in finding a cure for 

this disease. Not only were we able to contribute 

money to charity, we also were able to contribute 

ourtime as well, Thisyear, through our 

participation in Rock Chalk Revue, a university 

sponsored musical philanthropy, we donated over 

1800 hours of community service and were thus 

named Most Charitable Chapter at KU, 

We are proud to announce the initiation of 22 

fine young men into the brothertiood. With next 

year's pledge class beginning to take shape, 

Kansas Alpha looks to continue its tradition of 

excellence, —Luke Davis 

Washburn University 

Kansas Beta (1910), Washburn University, 

1810 Mulvane, Topeka, KS 66621. Chapter 

Adviser - James C. Turner, 238 Woodlawn, 

Topeka, KS 66606. Last year Kansas Beta 

successfully started a parents club, a mothers 

club, an alumni club, and we increased morale 

wittiin the chapter. 

This year, we concentrated on community 

sen/ice. We helped MADD wrth its annual 'Tie 

One On ForSafety" campaign. Big Brothers/Big 

Sisters with its bowl-a-thon, and the Boy Scouts 

with their annual pinewood derby races. We also 

assisted several political candidates with their 

campaigns and helped a local public television 

station with its fund-raising. We are currently 

helping the local hospital with a bike-a-thon to 

raise money for its new pediatric ward. 

We have also kept last year's programs going, 

and we have added a Dads Day. 

Wichita State University 

Kansas Delta (1959), 2000 E. 21 st, Wichita, KS 

67208. Chapter Adviser- Kevin R. Dreiling, 

150 North Market St., Wichita, KS 67202. Rush 

Chairman - Jason Curtis, 959 Prairie Park, 

Wichita, KS 67218. Kansas Delta is finishing up 

one of our most successful years in recent history. 

We started the fall semster by winning the allcampus 

football trophy. We defeated the Betas in 

the Fraternity League championship game and 

defeated the three-time defending all-campus 

champs, outscoring ouropponents247-12. 

We began work on ourannual fundraiserfor 

ALS. Inonlyourthird year of the evem, we raised 

more than $6,000. 

At the end of the fall semester, we nearly 

swept all the trophies at Homecoming, winning 

overall first place. 

In the spring, we won the trophyfor best GPA 

at the Annual Greek Convocation, We also 

became the first fraternity to win the Rahtigan 

Award for Fraternal Excellence, given to the most 

outstanding fratemity or sorority on campus. 

—Dan Eggerand Erik Pray 

KENTUCKY 

Centre College 

Kentucky Alpha-Delta (1850), Box 756, Centre 

College, 142 Beatty Ave., Danville, KY, 40422. 

Chapter Adviser - Michael E. Hall, 107 Iron 

Liege Drive, Danville, KY 40422. Rush 

Chairman - David McGee, 3111 Stoneridge 

Drive, Edgewood, KY 41017. 

Eastern Kentucky University 

Kentucky Theta (1969), 128 Powell BIdg., EKU, 

Richmond, KY 40475. Chapter Adviser-Ralph 

Thompson, 205 Stratford Dr., Richmond, KY 

40475. Rush Chairman - Michael Fagan, 210 W. 

Walnut SL, Richmond, KY 40475. 

Western Kentucky University 

Kentucky Eta (1966), 1260 State St., Bowling 

Green, KY 42101. Chapter Adviser - William C. 

Hatter, 337 Indian Hills Dr., Bowling Green, KY 

42101. Rush Chairman - Kevin Gregory, 1260 

State St., Bowling Green, KY 42101. Kentucky 

Eta began the fall semester by finishing firstin the 

Sigma Phi Epsilon Softball toumament. The 

chapterhadatremendousseason in intramural 

football, finishingsecond overall on campus. The 

team was invited to New Orieans to compete in 

the national invitational toumament. The team tied 

for 33"' place in the U,S, We also earned 1 st place 

overall in intramural swimming and bowling and 

placed second and fourth in Alpha Omicron Pi's 

bowling toumament. Brother Blake Sloan placed 

third in intramural tennis. 

The brothers held ourfourth annual Greek 

Bowl flag-footballtoumamentto benefit the Big 

Brothers/Big Sisters of Bowling Green, We also 

participated in their Bowl for Kids Sake, raising 

$150, Brothers also donated time and service to 

the Bowling Green 10K road race, University 

phone-a-thon, Greek Week Blood Drive, and 

several William Natcher Elementary School 

fundraising events. 

Brothers Jason Brewer and Jay Hampton were 

inducted into the Orderof Omega, Brother Jeremy 

Manning was inducted into the Western Kentucky 

Greek Honor Roll (cumulative GPA of 3.8 or 

above). Brother Jason Brewer also received the 

Criminological StudiesAwardforoutstanding work 

inhisfield. 

Kentucky Eta received second place in 

Homecoming house decorations, and first place in 

GreekWeek'sannual Greek Feud event. Brother 

Kelly Wood served as IFC general secretary and 

GreekWeek Blood Drive chairman. Brother Bob 

Birdsong was elected IFC membershipchairman, 

and Brother Blake Sloan was selected as an 

ambassadorto the Phi Delta Theta Leadership 

College. 

The chapter initiated six Phikeias in the fall: 

Lance Barnhouse, John Case, Andrew Janos, 

Jeremy Manning, Todd Rutiand, and Charies 

Vance. Kentucky Eta pledged 12 outstanding 

Phikeias in the spring. 

Kentucky Etas congratulate ourgraduating 

brothers: Chris Crenshaw, Chet Cunningham, 

Todd Hammel, Bo Atkins, Dave Berieemeier, 

Jason Brewer, Brian Carey, Kevin Mason, and 

Kelly Wood. 

LOUISIANA 

Louisiana State University at Baton Rouge 

Louisiana Beta (1938), PO Box P.D., Louisiana 

State University, Baton Rouge, LA 70893. 

Chapter Adviser - Troy M. Dugas, 4931 Pinehill 

Drive, Baton Rouge, LA 70817. Rush Chairman 

- Mickey Hanning, PO Box Pd-LSU, Baton 

Rouge, LA 70893. 

Louisiana State University at Shreveport 

Louisiana Delta (1979), 1063 Sheridan St., 

Shreveport, LA 71104. Chapter Adviser- Dr. 

Michael D. Brendler, 3742 Greenway PL, 

Shreveport, LA 71105. Rush Chairman - Brian 

Brill, 7717 Mary Eve Road, Shreveport, LA 

71106. Louisiana Delta initiated three men in the 

summer and eight new brothers in the spring of 

1993. They are: Bob Boyce, Corey Goodrich Todd 

Poland, Steve Apollo, David Brainis, Grady 

Layfield, Mike Montgomery, Cy Morrison, Greg 

Scott, David Taylor, and Jason Zahn. This brings 

our Bond numbers to 156. We have two Phikeias 

this semester and are looking forward to initiating 

them during the summer. 

Officers elected to serve this year are: Rich 

Vos, president; Wes Brown, vice president; David 

Brainis, treasurer and rush chairman; Chariie 

Olivier, secretary, and Fred Defesche, pledgemaster. 

Thechapterhas been busy this semester with 

Founder'sDay and ourannual Hawaiian Party. 

The chapter also participated in the Walk and Roll 

fundraiserfor Multiple Sclerosis, raising more than 

$300. The chapter also won the IFC Softball cup 

by trouncing Kappa Sigma 27-4. —Chariie Olivier 

MANITOBA 

University of Manitoba 

Manitoba Alpha (1930), 548 Stradbrook, 

Winnipeg, MB R3L 0J9. Chapter Adviser- 

Steve Bonner, 2 Lakedale Place, Winnipeg, MB 

R3P 4L2. After executing a very successful 

Phikeia program developed by PledgemasterGlen 

Parsons, we initiated three legacies (Duncan 

Patterson, Jeff and James Cook) and eight other 

fine men. 

Ross Ransby organized a philanthropy project, 

where we volunteered for the NHLWinnipeg Jets 

Wives Carnival. Our Founder's Day was also a 

success with more than 100 alumni attending. 

AfterChristmas, we travelledto Chicago to 

enjoy the hospitality of our brothers at Illinois Beta. 

The entourage consisted of Scott Rankin, Colin 

Campbell, Duncans Andrew Patterson, Khalid 

Nabbie, Craig Wilson, and Cario de Oliveira. 

Brother Martin Heilman's invitation to his posh 

New Year's party on the 55* floor of the Marina 

Towers was the highlight of our visit. 

Our new executive off icersfor 1993-94 are: 

Andrew Patterson, president; Rob Bums, vice 

president; Sean Telfer, secretary; Jeff Cook, 

treasurer, and Corey Anscomb, rush chairman. 

In addition, Peter Catoni was chosen for 

community sen/ice chairfor unexhaustive zeal in 

the area of philanthropy. 

OurOutstanding Phi of the Year was Scott 

Rankin who is in his fourth year of Industrial 

Engineering at the University of Manitoba. 

Finally, the chapter would like to express 

thanks to Mr. Glen Swail and the House 

Corporation. Mr. Swail has donated his time 

working with ourchapter. A professional in every 

sense of the word, Mr. Swail is raising ayoung 

family and is a successful chartered accountant, 

yet he manages to help us in property management, 

alumni relations, and financialconcerns. 

Proud to be a Phi.—Cario M. de Oliveira 

Summer 1993 * The ScroU 155


MARYLAND 

University of Maryland 

Maryland Alpha (1930), 4605 College Ave., 

College Park, MD 20740. Chapter Adviser- 

Robert F. Frtzpatrick, 2301 "N" St NW, 

Washington, DC 20037. Rush Chairman - 

Darren Bronski, 4513 College Ave., College 

Park, MD 27040. 

Washington Collie 

Maryland Gamma - Washington College, 300 

Washington Ave., Chestertovm, MD 21620. 

Chapter Adviser - None. Rush Chairman - Rory 

Conway,5Sunnyside Road, Greenville, DE 

19807. 

Western Maryland College 

Maryland Beta (1971), 2 College Hill, Western 

Maryland College, Westminster, MD 21157. 

Chapter Adviser- James E. Lightner, 3 

Marbeth Hill, Westminster, MD21157. Rush 

Chairman - Lee Harget, 718 Mooring Road 

#303B, Ocean City, MD 21842. Many Phis were 

active in varsity sports this pastyear. In the fall, 

she brothers partH^ptated in the varsity soccer 

program. Five were regular starters. Brottier Ron 

Chesney, a senior captain of the team, was also 

the recipientof the Homer E. Eari Award, given to 

the best all-around academic and team player. 

Brother David Redell, a risingsenior, will be team 

captain next year. 

Senwr brottier, Al Burieer, represented tinePhi 

Delts on ttieVt/MC varsity baskettjall team. The 

wrestiing team was led by seniorandteam 

captain, Michael Remming. New initiate, Jeff 

Maslin, was captain of ttieswim team. 

Brother Jeff Laumann playedforthe WMC 

varsity basetiall team. Mike Remming participated 

in the varsity lacrosse program. In addition, four 

brothers played fortiieWMCtennis team. Senior 

Sallandfoott>all 

teams all helped us to attain this honor. Our 

kitchen renovation is completed, and we are 

looking at other areas in the house to improve. 

Our efforts to improve ourscholarship paid off 

when we placed third out of 1 Sfratemities and 

beat botti the all-men's and all-Greek grade 

averages. 

The fourth annual Flint Duck Race raised over 

$2,200forSpecied Olympics, and ournumerous 

casino nights and valet parteing service hasalso 

raised money. Ourfavoriteprojectthis year has 

been operation Bmsh-Up, in which we and a local 

sorority painted a house in a low-income 

neighbortiood as part of a community beautification 

program. 

I WealsoheldtheannualSoftt>allClassk:and 

Alumni Weekend. Many alumni and family 

members turned out to share in our day of events. 

' Allthebrothershadagreatti'meatourannual 

semi-formal dance and dinner, andouralumni 

secretary once again organized an excellent 

Founders Day.—Chad M. Vliek 


Michigan Beta (1873), 626 Cowley Ave., East 

Lansing, Ml 48823. Chapter Adviser- 

ChristopherC. Conti, 3265 Bloomfield Shore 

Drive, W. Bloomfield, Ml 48033. Rush 

Chairman - David F. Hulgrave, 34187 Bretton, 

Livonia, MI48145. The Michigan Beta chapter 

began the 92-93 school yearfaced with adversity. 

We had many goals to accomplish and have come 

dose to achieving them all. We decreased our 

$7,000debttoonly$2,000andhaveregainedour 

Bond and rituals.The transition from quarters to 

semesters gave us only two nishes instead of 

three, butweovercamethee>t)stacles and initiated 

16newmembers.Ourchaptertookseex>ndplace 

^ intheGreekfootballchampionshipcontinuingour 

attiletic prowess. 

We cannot settie witii what we have 

accomplished tilus far; the brotiiers must continue 

to find solutions instead of excuses. We lexik 

fonvard to continuing to progress and set even 

highergoals.—PaulWithee 

Northwood University 

Michigan Epsilon (1983), PO Box 2518, 

Northwood Institute, Midland, Ml 48640. 

Chapter Adviser - None. Rush Chairman- Fred 

Burgoa, PO Box 4209, Santa Cruz, Bolivia, 

South /Vmerica. In October, Mtehigan Epsilon 

initiatedtwo Phikeias: Mike LaFontaine and Jason 

Cooper. We initiated 13 Phikeias in the winter 

temri: Clayton Becker, Brian C


MISSISSIPPI 

Mississippi State University 

Mississippi Beta (1991), PO Box 5382, 

Mississippi State, MS 39762. Chapter Adviser - 

Phillip M. Wood, 8 Whispering Pines, 

Starkville, MS 39795. Rush Chairman - Eric 

Fellows, 3105 Wispering Lane #306, Memphis, 

TN 38115. In ourthird year as achapter, we 

worked to establish ourselves on campus. Forthe 

third consecutive year, we won first place in the 

Greek All-Sing competition. Our most recent fundraiserforthe 

Lou Gehrig Foundation was a skatea-thon. 

We also helped atthe annual fund-raiser 

forthe Palmer Homefor Children. And the 

Phikeias held a well-publicized car-smash to raise 

money forthe Campus Children's Center, 

Mississippi Beta is ranked third overall in GPA 

among fratemities. Brother David Gibbs was 

elected treasurer of the student body, and he was 

Michigan Epsilon hosted an AIDS 

awareness workshop for Northwood 

students. Red Cross workers educated 

the audience about the disease. 

selected Junior Man of the Year, Brother Kevin 

Archer received the office of Student Director of 

tiie Campus Activities Board, Brother KevinGreen 

was elected to president of both the Greek 

Council for Christ and Order of Omega, The 

biggest news for Mississippi Beta came Founders 

Day Weekend, On April 23, we announced the 

first day of ourcampaign to raise moneyfor 

construction of a house on Fraternity Row, The 

campaign will be led by our house corporation and 

a committee of parents. Our thanks to the housing 

corporation trustees, Harold Clark, EdWilliford, 

and HunterGholson, fortheirtime and support. 

University of Mississippi 

Mississippi Alpha (1877), PO Box 8167, 

University, MS 38677. Chapter Adviser - Cal 

Christian, 414 Cherokee Drive, Oxford, MS 

38655. Rush Chairman - Crymes Pittman, PO 

Box 6635, University, MS 38677. The men of 

Mississippi Alpha continued a rich tradition of 

excellence Uiis year. 

Summer 1993 * TheScroU 

We pledged 35 new Phikeias in August and 

initiated 32 of them, A remarkable fact is that Phi 

Delta Theta had one of the smallest pledge 

classes on campus yet initiated more than any 

other Ole Miss fraternity. Our pledge classGPA 

was a remarkable 3,01, The chapter ranked 

second of all fraternities on campus in scholarship. 

In the last two years Mississippi Alpha has 

placed first and second respectively in grades, 

Mississippi Alpha organized a flag football 

team for the Sugar Bowl Classic, We also won a 

campus wide 3-on-3 basketball tournament. Both 

our active and Phikeia football teams won the 

Fraternity Cup Challenge, 

Ourmajorphilathropy project, the annual 

"Hoopsfor Kids" basketball toumament, was a 

huge successfor Mississippi Alpha, The money 

generated from this charity event is placed in a 

special account, and each year the interest is 

given toward building a summer camp for children 

with cancer. Basketball teams from all over 

Mississippi and the South battled for two days in 

three divisions. The winner of the /VAA division 

received $1,000; the winners in the A and /VA 

divisions received $350, The chapter also held a 

silent auction during the weekend. Signed jerseys 

from Lany Bird, Scotty Pipen, Deion Sanders, and 

Joe Montana headed the list of items. 

Autographed footballs from the 49ers, Oilers, and 

Falcons were also included. Our goal was to raise 

$25,000, and we are confident that we will 

succeed, 

Mississippi Alpha is proud to have elected a 

fine set of new officers for 1993-94, These include 

Ted Connell, president; Patrick Bumett, vice 

president; Floyd Melton, treasurer, and Graham 

Secton, secretary, 

MISSOURI 

St. Louis University 

Missouri Delta (1983), 3824 Lindell, St. Louis, 

MO 63108. Chapter Adviser - Paul Antol, 3910 

Avery Place Cr. Bridgton, MO 63044. Rush 

Chairman - Chris Sidwell, 3824 Lindell Blvd., 

SL Louis, MO 63108. 

Southeast Missouri State University 

Missouri Zeta - Group Housing Complex, 

Southeast Missouri State, Cape Girardeau, MO 

63701. Chapter Adviser - Per H. Torgersen, 648 

South Spring St. #H, Cape Girardeau, MO 

63701. Rush Chairman - Brad Grupe, Route 1, 

Box 16, Smithton, MO 65350. Missouri Zeta 

celebrated its firstyear of existance April 4. During 

our firstyear, we accomplished much in the areas 

of scholarship, athletics, community service, and 

campus activities. 

The chapter earned best fraternity GPA in the 

fall semester. Our emphasis on pledge education 

resulted in ourspring '92 pledge class earning 

highest pledge GPA, and ourfall '92 pledge class 

eamed highestGPAof new initiates. 

Missouri Zeta placed firstin numerous 

intramural and interfratemity sports events. We 

won Tri Delta's Frats at Bat, Alpha Xi Delta's Rose 

Bowl, Tri Sigma's Shout Out, and Alpha Chi 

Omega's Frisbee Football Contest, We also won 

both Greek and All School Championships in 

swimming, 5-on-5 basketball, golf, indoor soccer, 

and tennis, Wetookthe all-Greek championship in 

outdoor soccer and flag football. The chapter also 

held an alumni-father/son golf toumament in the 

spring. 

We held a Bounce-4-Bucks with Alpha Chi 

Omega to raise money for MS research; an Indoor 

SoccerToumamentphilanthropy for Lou Gehrig's 

Disease; and a roadside cleanup in Adopt-a- 

Highway, 

Ourgreatest achievements were winning 

GreekWeek and Greek Sing, teaming up with 

anotherfraternity,Ourpast president. Brad Grupe, 

was honored as Greek President of the Year and 

Southeast Man of the Year, Jeff Davis became 

Student Govemment president, and the chapter 

held a nonalcoholic event with another 

fraternity,—Thomas Henweck 

Southwest Missouri State University 

Missouri Epsilon (1985), 1107 East Elm St., 

Springfield, MO 65807. Chapter Adviser- 

Gerald W. Doran, 1047W. Manchester Drive, 

Springfield, MO 65810. Rush Chairman - Steve 

HaHleld, 1030 East Walnut #2, Springfield, MO 

65806. Underthe theme "Phi Delta Theta—The 

Makerof Men," Missouri Epsilon has soared to 

great heights during the 1992-93 school year, 

Ourphilanthropic events included ourfirst 

"Nightmareon Elm Street" Haunted House to 

benefit the American Red Cross, and ourfestive 

Phi Delt Bash to benefit the ALS, Our chapter 

participates in many service events including the 

Child Advocacy Council, Springfield Street Cleanup, 

and work at the local hospital. 

Our involvement on campus earns praise from 

University administrators and is an asset during 

rush. We pledgedasubstantial group of quality 

rushees, 

Missouri Epsilon is proud to be the home of the 

SMSU student regent, student body vice 

president. Homecoming King, SMSU Big Man on 

Campus, and other campus leaders. 

We have earned the top fraternity G PA 16 of 

the past 17 semesters, and our new scholarship 

programs continue to move us closertoour3,10 

GPAchaptergoal, 

In April, we received the Striving for Excellence 

Award, the highesthonorforaGreekorganization 

at SMSU. 

A strong finishin Greek Week, our competitive 

157


standing in Greek attiletics, and our otiier 

successes have kept Missouri Epsilon as ttie tine 

•tâkerofMen!" 


Missouri Alpha (1870), 101 Burnam Rd., 

Columbia, MO 65203. Chapter Adviser- 

Russell L. Coats, 1204 Huben Drive, Columbia, 

MO 65203. Rush Chairman - Jason Stout, 1700 

Highridge, Columbia, MO 65203. Missouri Alpha 

won firstplace in intramural baskett)all. Ed Numbe 

graduated Magna cum laude and is entering 

Harvard Law School in the fall. 

This year's GreekWeek proved to be a timefor 

ourthespians.Afterbeing nominated for every 

individual award in GreekWeek Ring, ouractors 

took sbt often awards. We finished firstin Fling, 

and firstmnner-up in Greek Week. Our 

community service chainnan. Clay Bettiune, 

adopted a stretch of Interstate 70 forthe chapter 

to maintain. Jeff Seesing and David Schulte were 

named tothe 1996 U.S. synchronized swimming 

team. Clay "Boom Boom' Bethune was victorious 

attiie Sigma Phi Epsilon Fight Night captijring the 

titie in the heavyweight division. Brothers Brad 

Boswell, Rod Savage, and David Waugn won the 

Pi Beta Phi basketijalltoumey and were sent to 

tiie Gillette 3-on-3 national basketball competition 

in Kansas City, Missouri. Ourfall pledgeclass had 

nine legacies, proving Missouri Alpha values the 

ti'adition of legacies. 

Although this year was a great one, we did 

sufferthetraglcdeatiiofBrotherWilA.Hawkings 

Jr., who was killed in an automobile accidenL In 

coeloquiesest.—CariWardenburg 


Missouri Gamma (1891), #8 Fraternity Row, St. 

Louis, MO 63130. Chapter Adviser - Hank 

Studt, 12865 Huntercreek Rd., St Louis, MO 

63131. Rush Chairman - Howie Olson, 12605 

Delmar, Leawood, KS 62209. 

Westminster College 

Missouri Beta (1880), Westminster College, 

Box 669, Fulton, MO 65251. Chapter Adviser- 

Timothy S. Steinbeck, The Ovid Bell Press, 

1201 Bluff, Fulton, MO 65251. Rush Chairman - 

Ryan Hunter, 1136 N.E. Birchwood Place, 

Lee's Summit, MO 64063. During ttie1992-93 

schoolyearttiebrothersof Missouri Beta 

completed renovations totheloungeand foyer of 

ttie chapter home. 

Ourcommunity service included an Adopt-a- 

Highway program, winning ttieAmerican Heart 

/Vssociation Award forfund-raising,winningtheE. 

C. Henderson Award forthe United Way, 

refereeing local sporting events such as soccer 

and baseball, and frequent visits to retirement 

homes. 

Our new initiates are: Jason Tegethoff, Josh 

Standerfer, ScottClanton, Joel Hollinger, Mike 

Piatt, Chris Boeger, Jason Courtois, Jed Forster, 

and C.J. Dalton. 

Our alumni madefrequentvisitstoour 

Thursday nightfomnal dinners, and we held a 

successful /Vlumni Weekend April 23-25. 

Five of the starters on the Westminster soccer 

team are Phi Delts, including one captain. Brother 

Scott Morales is Student Govemment president. 

He was vice president last year. Roger Williams, 

Chris Pannetiere, and John Hunzickerwere tiie 

SGA social chairman, and C.J. Dalton was the 

firstf reshman ever to be elected to the Special 

Appeals Board. 

MONTANA 


Montana Alpha (1920), 500 Unh/ersity Ave., 

Missoula, MT 59801. Chapter Adviser - Roger 

S. Stromberg, 103 Rolling Green, Missoula, MT 

59803. Rush Chairman - Chad Wold, 500 

University Ave., Missoula, MT 59801. 

NEBRASKA 

University of Nebraska at Kearney 

Nebraska Beta (1966), Unnrersity Residence 

South, Kearney, NE 68847. Chapter Adviser- 

Fritz Behring, 161314th Ave. #D, Central City, 

NE68826. 

University of Nebraska at Lincoln 

Nebraska Alpha (1875), 1545 "R" St., Lincoln, 

NE 68508. Chapter Adviser- John L. Sullivan 

Jr., 3340 Franklin, Lincoln, NE 68506. On 

November 18,1992 BroUierBrad Shafer was 

elected by ttieGreek Presidents Council to ttie 

Interfratemity Council Executive Board. He will 

serve as the secretary of the Board for the 1993- 

94 academic year. This is an accomplishmentthat 

has not been achieved by ourchapter in 28 years. 

As part of his duties. Brother Shaferwillco-chair 

the Greek Social Board. 

Priortothisexecutiveoffice,BrotherShafer 

has held numerous offices in the chapter. These 

offices include: vice presidentfor two terms, social 

chainnan, awards chairman, and pledgeclass 

historian, 

Shafer carries a 3.4 GPA in his major of 

English, holds a position on the Teachers College 

Advisory board, wasafacilitatorforthe IFC New 

Initiate Retreat, is involved in the WLES Minority 

Tutoring Program, volunteercoachesatalocal 

high school, is involved in the Lincoln City Rec 

Baskettâll League, and is a Knight of Columbus. 

Director of Greek Affairs,Jayne Wade 

Anderson, says "Brad is a welcome addition to the 

Board and brings with him a commitmentto 

quality," The chapter is excited about Brad's 

position and hopes it keeps the chapter at ttietop 

of tiieUniversity of Nebraska campus. 

NEVADA 

University of Nevada at Las Vegas 

Nevada Beta (1991), 904 Lady Marlene, Las 

Vegas, NV 89119. Chapter Adviser-William E. 

Drebes Sr., 5419 W. Tropicana #901, Las 

Vegas, NV89103.1992-93 wasabanneryearfor 

ttie Runnin' Rebel Phis from UNLV! In its second 

yearof existance, Nevada Beta was awarded 

Most Improved Chapter at UNLV. 

In August tiiechapter sent five Phis to the 

Leadership College in Oxford, Ohio, including 

Robert Snyder, one of 18 Phis to participate in last 

year's Ambassador Program. The chapter also 

began a local area alumni club and started 

hosting monttily luncheons. 

In Septemberthe chapter pledged 12 quality 

men, and 11 were initiated. We won the coveted 

chapterfoottiall trophy backf rom Delta Sigma Phi, 

and a heated rivalryhas developed. 

In October, thechapterhostedasuccessful 

Homecoming Tailgate party for local area alumni 

and participated in its third annual Carnival Daze 

with Zeta Tau Alpha. We also held the third 

annual alumni golf toumamentfor area alumni. 

Brother Snyderwas elected president ofthelFC. 

In January, Nevada Beta won its first IFC 

intramural championship, blowing past tiie 

competition in3-on-3baskett)all. Fourmen 

pledged inthe spring semester. Led by brotiiers 

/Vndre Lagomarsino, Bill Redlin, Scott Frazier, 

Jason Bash, and Michael Gaynor, it was cause for 

greatcelebration. 

During March Madness, 14 Nevada Beta 

brotiiers joumeyed to Long Beach, CA to watch 

the Runnin' Rebels in toumament action. 

Unfortunately, the Runnin' Rebels ran out of 

steam towards ttieend of tiie year, and for Uie 

firsttimeinadecade they failed to qualify for the 

Big Dance. 

In April, the chapter placed second in the 

GreekWeek competition and won ttieprestigious 

"Greek Showcase.' Nevada Beta was also chosen 

by the General Headquarters to participate in a 

new pilot pledge program. 

In May, the chapter held its annual Sword & 

Shield Awards Banquet and Fonnal. Brother 

Steve Brown won the coveted Lany! of the Year 

award. Brother Brown also won the Office of the 

Year award forhisworie as social chainnan. 

President John Keating won Phiof the Year and 

was accepted to law school. The chapter is 

applyingforthe Gold StarChapter Excellence 

Awards, SL Louis Fratemity Education Trophy, 

Hayward S. Biggers Ritual Trophy, and tiieSound 

LeamingTrof)hy. 

University of Nevada at Reno 

Nevada Alpha (1972), PO Box 14126, Reno, NV 

89507. ChapterAdviser-Sam H.White, 1945 

"K" St., Sparks, N V 89431 .Rush Chairman - 

Ryan Caddel, 1235 Radford Drive, Reno, NV 

89511. This spring we have been worieing hard to 

get back on ourfeet. The past few years have 

been difficult, because we do not have a house 

and our pledge classes have been small in 

number. Last fall we pledged four men who are 

gentiemen and scholars. We are building up our 

numbers again and lookfonward to a stronger 

chapter in the future. 

Our main goals are to intensify our rush 

program and to move into a house. We have a 

summer rush program planned which looks like a 

big success. Many active members of tiieNevada 

Alpha chapter are from Reno, orotherpartsof 

Nevada, and knowquiteafewincoming 

freshmen. This should help oursummer rush 

program as well as ourfall rush programs. 

We made an unsuccessful attempt to move 

into a house this spring, but this has not changed 

ourgoalsordiminished ourenttiusiasm. Because 

of the strong bond between all of ttiebrothers and 

the prospect of a great msh we believe that 

moving into a house will not be a problem next 

spring. 

NEW HAMPSHIRE 


New Hampshire Beta (1983), Box A-38,2500 N. 

River Rd., Manchester, NH 03104. Chapter 

Adviser - Allan Latour, Route 3, Box 90, 

Laconia, NH 03246. New Hampshire Beta is 29 

brothers strong after initiating six Phikeias in the 

spring. We mourned the loss of Phikeia Pete 

Salamone who died inatragic car accident during 

spring break. Three otherbrothers were also in 

the car, but fortunately they survived with only 

minor injuries. This was a very tough time forthe 

brothers and the chapter. We would like to thank 



all the brothers and chapters that called or sent 

letters, Pete's memory will live with us forever. 

On a happier note New Hampshire Beta 

celebrated its tenth anniversary on April 17 with a 

huge gala in Boston, One hundred brothers were 

in attendance including Rob Mcinnes, president of 

the Alpha East province, and Anthony Ambrose, 

treasurerofthe General Council, Special thanks 

to both brothers for attending and making the 

eventsuch a success. 

The chapter has been very busy helping such 

organizations as The Boys and Giris Club of 

Manchester, The Special Olympics, and The Red 

Cross. We also participated in Campus C!ean-Up, 

/Vlcohol Awareness Week, and Earth Day. 

Our Housing Committee is in the finalstages of 

being completed, and we have formed a Finance 

Committee to help keep ourfinances in line. All 

this has been done underthe close eye of our 

new president Patrick Casey. Pat has done a 

great job and we hope he will be our inspiration 

during the up and coming years. 

All the brothers are looking forward to another 

greatyearaswesaygoodbyetoourseniors.We 

would like to congratulate Brother Doug Clickner 

on his recentengagementto Jen Muller. Good 

Luck Doug, —Austin Keough 

NEW JERSEY 

Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey 

New Jersey Alpha (1988), PO Box 958, New 

Brunswick, NJ 08903. Chapter Adviser- Kevin 

P. Cauley, 15 Lehigh Drive, Kendall Park, NJ 

08824. Rush Chairman - Marc Rubenstein, 66 

CollegeAve., New Brunswick, NJ 08903. This 

past yearthe members of New Jersey Alpha have 

worked hard to renovate our newly acquired 

chapter house. The house has blessed us with the 

opportunity to grow closer asa brotherhood, and 

we invite any local alumni to come by and visit. 

We face many challenges in the upcoming 

months and would welcome any support offered to 

us. New Jersey Alpha has worked hard to 

maintain its high scholastic standing and was able 

to achieve the second ranking among the 30 

fraternal organizations at Rutgers University. The 

brothers of Phi Delta Theta have continued to be 

leaders on campus. 

The positions held by Phis include class 

president, University senator, and chairman of the 

Greek Review Board. Community service has 

remained high on our list of priorities with blood 

drives, work in local soup kitchens, and a self 

defense seminar open to the Rutgers community. 

We are proud to announce the recent initiation of 

the Lambda pledge class. These fineyoung men 

are leaders and will become great assets to our 

chapter. Rush is a year-round concern for us, and 

we will hold various rush events throughout the 

summerto keep ourchapterthriving. We would 

also like to welcome our new chapter advisor, 

Kevin Cauley and give our best wishes to our 

graduating seniors. —Keith D. Barrack 

NEW MEXICO 

University of New Mexico 

New Mexico Alpha (1946), 1700 Mesa Vista 

Road NE, Albuquerque, NM 87106. Chapter 

Adviser - R. Travis Sabine, 2908 El Toboso 

N W, Albuquerque, NM 87104. The brothers of 

New Mexico Alpha received the Outstanding 

Chapter Award in the Omega province, and we 

also pledged 14 Phikeias, This class has been 

one of the largest since we received our charter in 

April of 1989, Ourfund-raising chairman, Gene 

Chavez, raised more than $400 in the spring of ' 

'93, Atthe beginning of spring, we became the 

first fraternity to install a meal service, and we 

pledged five Phikeias, Under ourcommunity 

service chairman, Michael Woolsey, we 

completed many sen/ice and philanthropy 

projects, including selling daffodilsfor cancer 

patients, fund-raising forthe MDA, cleaning local 

parks, and outreach services forthe University, 

We extend our best wishes to our graduating 

seniors, Jeff Garrett, Jeff Strain, and Darren King. 

Although separated by distance, we will be forever 

united in the Bond, —Steve Sloboda 

NEW YORK 

Colgate University 

New York Zeta (1918), 114 Broad St., Box 353, 

Hamilton, NY 13346. Chapter Adviser- Bruce 

C. Clayton, 201 E. 87th St., New York, NY 

10128. The brothers have participated in 

numerous campus clubs and organizations as 

officers and even founders. The chapter also 

earned the highestGPAoncampusforthe fall 

semester. 

We raised $8,000forthe American Cancer 

Society during Phi Delf s annual Jail-n-Bail. Based 

on current standings andasuccessful end of the 

year performance, Phi Delta Theta will be 

fraternity intramural champions for 1992-93, The 

brothers eagerly anticipate celebrating the 75* 

anniversary of the New York Zeta chapter. Events 

are already being planned for this special 

weekend next fall, and the brotherhood will look 

fonward to seeing alumni and friends there. 

Brother Adam Marshall is currently the 

president of the Interfratemity Council anda 

member of the Search Committee for the director 

of fraternity and sorority affairs. He also sen/es on 

the College/Community Relations Board. Rich 

Andriole is the chainnan of the Drug and Alcohol 

Awareness Committee and isa memberof the 

College Democrats and Students forChoice. Next 

year, David Nekoukarand Matthew Zomitzer will 

serve as co-presidents of the Association of 

Jewish Students. Matthew is also a member of Phi 

Eta Sigma National HonorSociety for freshmen 

and is the Natural Science and Mathematics 

representative of this organization'sStudent 

Research Council, Matthew, Tom Christenson, 

and Michael Floyd all sen/e as tour guides for 

Colgate University, Tom is also the editor-in-chief 

of the Colgate Maroon News. 

Brother Josh Berlinsky serves on the Colgate 

Community Action Council and the Colgate 

Political Union, Beriinsky, Jud Pyle, Ari Pollack, 

and David Edelstein participated in a study abroad 

program in Geneva, Switzeriand. Edelstein is also 

the president of the International Relations 

Council. Ken Berger plays club soccer and is a 

computer science lab teacher's assistant, Wilson 

Kim is a member of the Academic Affairs Board, 

the Student Union Advisor Board, the Honor Code 

Council, and the Colgate Link Staff, Brother Kim is 

also the founder of the Korean Student 

Association, Jason Hutt and Dan Cunningham are 

resident advisors for Colgate this year, and Hunt 

is the current president of the Association of 

Jewish Students, Rich Neville is serving as the 

managerforthe Colgate Ice Hockey Team, Greg 

Hinkle is one of the co-founders of the Resolutions, 

a co-ed acapella singing group. He also is a 

member of the Student M usical Theater Company 

ad will be going to Manchester on a study group 

next fall. 

Andrew Muratore is the managing editor for 

news on the h/laroon A/ewsand is a member of the 

student senate. David Sklarew is a computer tutor 

and Gene McCarthy is the captain of the Ultimate 

Frisbee team. Next fall, Paul Lagasse and Patrick 

Cunningham will be going to Geneva on a study 

group. This yearthey both serve on the 

International Relations Council. Jud Pyle just 

returned from Geneva where he spent his fall 

semester. John Cambareri isa memberof the 

1:30 Band. He conducts the Colgate Jazz 

Ensemble, and he is an astronomy teacher's 

assistant. Chris Davis is the head resident of one 

of Colgate's dorms this year. He is also a Peer 

Support Line counselor and a Sexual Crisis 

Resource Centercounselor, Chris was also 

recently inducted intotheKnosioni HonorSociety 

forseniors. Marc Gironda is the otherco-founder 

and musical director of the Resolutions, Marc is 

also a Colgate grant recipient in the Humanities 

forthe summer of 1993, Marc serves as vice 

president and section leader of the Colgate 

University Chorus and is a board member of the 

Colgate Newman Community. 

Cornell University 

New York Alpha (1872), 2 Ridgewood Rd., 

Ithaca, NY 14850. Chapter Adviser - Gerard J. 

Shields, 118 Birchwood Drive, Ithaca, NY 

14850. Rush Chairman - Kevin Furiong, 96 

Rudor Blvd., West Seneca, NY 14220. 

Rochester Institute ofTechnology 

New York Eta (1986), CPU #1038 - RIT, 25 

Andrews Memorial Dr., Rochester, NY 14623. 

Chapter Adviser- Ed Steffens, 35 Little Brook 

Drive, Pittsford, NY 14534. 

State University of New York at Buffalo 

New York lota (1991), 22 Capen Hall, Box 76 

SUNY-Buffalo, Buffalo, NY 14260. Chapter 

Adviser - None. Rush Chairman - Gary Marcus, 

5 Fairfield Drive, Dix Hills, NY 11746. The New 

York lota chapter helped raise more than $18,000 

along with otherGreekorganizationsfrom the 

University of Buffalo. 

On March 3,30 brothers and Phikeias awoke 

at 4:00 AM to sell Buffalo tJews newspapers inthe 

annual event. The proceeds of the $1.00 

newspapers benefittedtheChildrens Hospital of 

Buffalo. Forfive hours, brothers bravedthe 

Buffalo cold and wind, stopping motorists on their 

way to work and school, soliciting newspapers. At 

the end of the day. New York lota and the Greek 

system at SUNY Buffalo contributed more than 

$18,000 forthe hospital, the largest contribution in 

the history of this annual event. —Chris Buryea 

State University of New York at Oneonta 

New York Theta (1990), PO Box 828, Oneonta, 

NY 13820. Chapter Adviser- Richard B. Kelly, 

1630 East 10 St., Brooklyn, NY 11223. Rush 

Chairman - Brian Rivenburg, 6 Dixon Lake 

Drive, Mahopac, NY 10541. 

Union College 

New York Beta (1883), 1175 Lenox Rd., 

Schenectady, NY 12308. Chapter Adviser - 

Peter M. Pettit, 224 Vincenza Lane, 

Schenectady, NY 12303. Eariier this year, New 

Summer 1993 • TheScroU 159


York Beta won the Brown Cup which is awarded 

to the best fraternity on campus. 

Michael Johnson was recently elected to Phi 

Beta Kappa. Oursuccess in rush resulted in 

pledging 15 Phikeias, We will have 61 actives by 

the end of spring term, up from 47 just two years 

ago. Our house is presentiy undergoing minor 

renovation, and the roof and 1 stfloorwill hopefully 

be finished forthe 1993-94 school year. The first 

floor stairs are in the process of being restained, 

and the house is enjoying a new look with much of 

thefirstfloorbeing painted. 

We recently elected new officers who are as 

follows: president, Chariie King; vice president, 

Craig Losben; treasurer, Todd Solomon; 

secretary, Whit Merrill, 

We are looking forward to a great alumni 

barbecue during reunion weekend, and 

encourage alumni to stop by any time, —^Warren 

Emblidge 

NORTH CAROLINA 


North Carolina Gamma (1928), PO Box 673, 

Davidson College, Davidson, NC 28036. 

Chapter Adviser - John S. Maxwell III, Box 

3665, Davidson, NC 28036. Rush Chairman - 

Todd M. Esporas, 2313 Westwood Dr., 

Sanford, NC 27330. 

Duke University 

North Carolina Alpha(1878), Box 4693, Duke 

Station, Durham, NC 27706. Chapter Adviser- 

Jonathan E. F. Barnett, 207 N. 6th St., Mebane, 

NC 27302. RushChairman-Ben Craighead, 

116 New Castle Drive, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. 

North Carolina State University 

North Carolina Delta (1988), 18 Home St., Apt. 

1 A, Raleigh, NC 27607. Chapter Adviser - 

Nicholas A. Dean, 4003 South Juniper Court, 

Raleigh, NC 27612. The North Carolina Delta 

chapter received many honors this past year, 

including the prestigious Caldwell Cup, presented 

to the chapterthat demonstrates consistent 

excellence in academics, sen/ice, and athletics. 

This is the third year in a row that the brothers of 

North Carolina Delta have earned the Caldwell 

Cup. 

The brotherhood once again earned the 

highest GPA of any Greek organization forthe fall 

semester. 

The chapter also demonstrated its athletic 

prowess by winning championships inthe "A" 

Softball league, "A" volleyball, the cross country 

meet, bowling, and the swim meet, among others. 

We also placed well in several sports including "C" 

football, the track meet, and basketball. Our 

athletic achievements put us second place overall 

among fraternities in athletic competition. 

Brothers participated in Habitat forHumanity 

projects, volunteered atthe soup kitchen, and 

collected food forthe North Carolina Food Bank, 

We also participated at service events at several 

area churches, and participated in Adopt-A- 

High way. The chapter is currently planning for its 

annual Les Robinson Celebrity Golf and Tennis 

Tournament which benefits the Make-A-Wish 

Foundation, —Aaron P, Maurer 

University of North Carolina 

North Carolina Beta (1885), 304 S. Columbia 

St., Chapel Hill, NC 27514. Chapter Adviser- 

Nicholas Whitney Page, 629Totten PL, Chapel 

Hill, NC 27514. Rush Chairman - Justin 

Forrero, 304 S. Columbis St., Chapel Hill, NC 

27514. We've had another good year here at UNC 

and at the end of the spring term we had 41 

brothers, including ourhonorarybrother, Matthew 

Mason, who has been with our chaptersince 

1934, We also pledged seven Phikeias this year 

who have now been initiated. 

Out of 18 fraternities we are ranked sixth in 

G PA, and at the end of this term many brothers 

will be initiated into Phi Beta Kappa, More than 20 

brothers consistently make the dean's list, and we 

have two members who work closely with the 

University's Judicial system. 

Athletically we had another successful year as 

our intramural football and Softball teams 

performed well. Our basketball team won the 

fraternity league championship forthe second 

consecutive year. 

Seven of ourmembersvolunteertheirtime and 

serve as "big brothers" in the Crossroads program 

which provides leadership and guidance to school 

children. We actively participate in a Greek 

recycling program, and several Phi Delts work 

with Habitat for Humanity, Five brothers volunteer 

in a Childhood Cancer Friends Program which 

matches cancer patients at UNC hospitals with 

college students. Each year we host an annual 

fund-raiser with the proceeds going to benefit this 

program, Thisyearwe hosteda3-on-3 basketball 

tournament, sponsored by Caremark. We made 

N. C. State Phis at Greek Classic, a 

Christian leadership conference for 

Greeks across the U.S. 

more than $400 for childhood cancer. —Blake 

Young 


University of North Dakota 

North Dakota Alpha (1913), 601 Princeton St., 

Grand Forks, ND 58201. Chapter Adviser - 

Timothy E. Shea, 536 Oxford St., Grand Forks, 

ND 58203. Rush Chairman - Chris Hampson, 

1702 Buchanan Drive, Ames, IA 50010. North 

Dakota Alpha made a comeback this year after 

the chapter was put on escrow and the majority of 

ourmembers were expelled orsuspended.Aftera 

yearof work, we regained possession of our 

charterduring ourannual Founders Day this past 

spring. We are proud and relieved to have our 

charterback. After spring initiation, the chapter's 

membership will be at 71 members, up from only 

38. This improvement was the result of an 

excellent fall rush and a new Phikeia education 

program. 

Brother Jim Poolman was elected to the North 

Dakota House of Representatives, joining Senator 

John T. Traynor, and Representatives Andy 

Maragos and John Mahoney, Phis in the North 

Dakota legislature. Scott Iserman was elected 

student body president, and Jon Norberg, Chris 

Zitzer, and Matt Wuebben were elected to the 

student senate. 

We held a successful homecoming and 90" 

anniversary celebration, and ourchapterhonored 

five Golden Legionnaires this spring during our 

Founders Day: Judge John C, McCllntock; James 

G, Caldis; former Lt, Governor Ernest Sands; 

John R, Hofto, and Robert L, Jacobson. 

Chapter president, Michael Toussaint, was 

voted the University of North Dakota Homecoming 

King for 1992-93, Ourchapter has also compiled 

over 1,600 hours of community service, Weare 

also very proud of several brothers who 

participate in varsity athletics forthe Fighting 

Sioux: Eric Nygaard and Todd Mahunson, 

baseball; Cory Ohman, football; Tim Meighen, 

men's volleyball; and Scott Iserman, golf, —Matt 

Wuebben 

NOVA SCOTIA 

Dalhousie University 

Nova Scotia Alpha (1930), 1378 Seymour St., 

Halifax, NS, B3H3M5. Chapter Adviser- 

Leslie E. Mayo, RR#1,507 Ponderosa Drive, 

Porters Lake, NS BOJ 2S0. Rush Chairman - 

Jason Kostopoulos, 1011 Beaufort Ave., 

Halifax, NSB3H3Y1. 

OHIO 

Ashland University 

Ohio Mu (1966), 660 Broad St., Ashland, OH 

44805. Chapter Adviser- Mark A. Hunter, 6196 

Shelba Dr., Galloway, OH 43119. Rush 

Chairman - Jeff G.Zetzer, 115 Laurel Ave., 

Port Clinton, OH 43452. The 40 brothers of Ohio 

Mu continued theircommitment to the community 

by refereeing YMCA flag football and hosting a 

Community Youth Halloween Party (over 200 

children attended). The chapter also built afloat 

forthe homecoming parade, Ourfloat echoed the 

homecoming theme of "fairytales and legends" by 

fashioning it to look like a pirate ship. We had 

neighborhood children rideon the float with us. 

Honors the chapter claimed this year were 

having Mark Metzger(afourth generation Phi) 

named as the campus Homecoming King, Mark is 

the fourth Ohio Mu member in fouryears to 

receive this honor, Marco Mannochio was 

honored as a co-captain and all-conference 

fullbackforthe AU football team. The chapter 

received two of the campus Greekawards last 

year and hopes to sweep the awards this year, 

Othercampusleadersfrom the chapter 

include: Henry Rauhaus, student senate 

president; Rob Pasquinucci, IFC president and 

college newspapereditor; and many otherPhis 

are leaders in campus organizations, 

Ohio Mu is the powerhouse among the 

Ashland fraternities, boasting the largest 

membership on campus,—Rob Pasquinucci 

Bowling Green State University 

Ohio Kappa (1950), 501 Pike St., Bowling 

Green, OH 43402. Chapter Adviser- None. 



Michael, 2751 W. Asplin, Rocky River, OH 

44116. Rush Chairman - Gery Silverhart, 480 

Lehman #217, Bowling Green, OH 43402. In the 

past two semesters, the Phis of Ohio Kappa have 

made improvementstoourchapterhouse, hosted 

asuccessful philanthropy, participated in the Ohio 

Highway Department's "Adopt a Highway" 

program, and have a new philanthropic activity on 

the drawing board. 

BrotherCraig Crock generously donated his 

time and money into reproducing composites from 

1949-1980 that were destroyed in af lood a 

number of years ago. These men now have their 

photos proudly displayed throughoutthe chapter 

house, and it gives current members and Phikeias 

an idea of just how Phi Delta Theta has grown 

and evolved at BGSU. This was BrotherCrock's 

goodbye gift to the chapter. 

Once again, Ohio Kappa, along with Delta 

Gammasorority, hosted tiie "AnchorSplash" 

philanthropy at BGSU's Cooper Pool, This event 

was highly successful and raised money to aid in 

sight conservation, 

Ohio Kappa is currently seeking a new chapter 

adviser, and we hope to find an alumnus in the 

Bowling Green-Toledo area that could fill this 

position. 

Brothers Jon Alder and Jeff Reider attended 

the annual MIFC/V/MAPCA conference in 

Columbus, Ohio. Both men had a chance to meet 

Phis and otherGreeks from all overthe midwest 

Ourchapterrecently participated in Ohio's 

"Adopt a Highway" program, so if you're near 1-75 

between Toledo and Bowling Green, you'll see a 

road sign bearing the chapter's name! 

Ohio Kappa also has a new philanthropy in the 

works. We hope to hold an event in the University 

Union Oval this fall in order to raise money to help 

fight Lou Gehrig's Disease. 

We are also developing new rush strategies to 

remain competitive. With another Fraternity 

reestablishing themselves here at BGSU, rush 

has become almost cut-throat. This spring we 

elected a rush committee to ensureasuccessful 

fall rush. Thecommittee, chaired by BrotherGary 

Silverhart, consists mainly of young, highly 

motivated brothers, —David W, Stubblebine 

Case Western Reserve University 

Ohio Eta (1896), 2225 Murray Hill Rd., 

Cleveland, OH 44106. Chapter Adviser - 

Steven Grossi, 2625 E. Euclid Blvd. #1, 

Cleveland Heights, OH 44106. Rush Chairman 

- Doug Wack, 476 W. Main St., Canf ield, OH 

44406. 


Ohio lota (1914), PO Box 17, Granville, OH 

43023. Chapter Adviser- Dr. Charies Morris, 2 

Sunset Hills, Granville, OH 43023. Rush 

Chairman - Robert Mulligan, 46 Hickory Road, 

Nutley,NJ07160. 

Kent State University 

Ohio Lambda (1954), 323 E. College St., 

Kent, OH 44240. Chapter Adviser - William E. 

Boschert, 379 N. Main St. #309, Monroe Falls, 

OH 44262. Rush Chairman - David Hensley, 

3281 Birchview Drive, Ravenna, OH 44266. The 

Ohio Lambda Phi Delta Theta chapter began its 

1992-93 with it5" annual 75-hourvolleyball 

marathon. The marathon raises money forthe 

Lukemia Society. One of the founding fathers, Joe 

Perez died from Lukemia in 1988, This past year 

Phi Delta Theta raised $1,400, and overthe past 

5 years Phi Delta Theta has raised over$10,000, 

The Phi Delts had their 1992 fall formal at the 

Stopher Hotel in Pittsburgh, We won the General 

Headquarters Trophy as well as the Gold Star last 

year. Several members are involved in campus 

activities: three in Order of Omega and two in the 

Gold Key National Honor Society, Thefollowing 

Phis hold student offices: Ed Brede, IFC vice 

president-rush and vice presidentof Leadership 

Board; Rich Fabritius, publicity director; EricNist, 

presidentof Public Relations Student Society of 

America; Michael Tarie, Student Senate Elections 

Staff, 

At least five Phis will be racing their mountain 

bikes this summer in sanctioned races, and 

several other Phis are going out West to work and 

explore forthe summer, —John Thorpe 


Ohio Alpha (1848), 102 N. Tallawanda, Oxford, 

OH 45056. Chapter Adviser - John H. Clark, 

Jr., 3806 Arbor Lane, Cincinnati, OH 45255. 

The brothers here at Ohio Alpha are enjoying 

anothersuccessful year in athletics. We are doing 

quite wellthisyear in Fraternity Division II,This 

comes afterourdecent showing in this pastyears 

Greek Week by placing ninth out of 28 fraternities. 

Our Phikeias also excelled this year by placing 

third in the first annual Pledge Class Olympics by 

winning the flag football tournament and placing 

third in the 3-on-3 basketball tournament. Brothers 

also participated in varsity soccer, swimming, and 

baseball, 

Forthe third consecutive semester, we were 

first in GPA of 28 fraternities, 

Thisyearwe had the honor of coordinating our 

Founders Day with General Headquarters, We 

held our celebration on March 25 with a reception 

at the chapter house and a banquet in campus 

facilities. The Golden Legion ceremony honored 

three alumni on theirSO" anniversary of beinga 

Phi, Some of the notable guests in attendance 

were Weeb Ewbank, Fletcher Benton, Robert J. 

Miller, Anthony H. Ambrose, and others. 

Atthe end of the semester, 20 Phikeias began 

theirjourney in Phi Delta Theta attheirinitiation at 

the General Headquarters building. —Bradley C, 

Kocher 


Ohio Zeta (1883), 1942 luka Ave., Columbus, 

OH 43201. Chapter Adviser - Christopher S. 

Hedrick, 2496 Hard Road, Dublin, OH 43017. 

Rush Chairman - Andy Robinson, 167 N. 

Remington Road, Columbus, OH 43209. 


Ohio Gamma (1868), PO Box 2303, Athens OH 

45701. Chapter Adviser- RobertC. Duckworth, 

1339-B Bread St., Gahanna, OH 43230. Rush 

Chairman - Kirk Johns, 3154 N. Park Lane, 

Medina, OH 44256. 


Ohio Beta (1860), 19 Williams Dr., Delaware, 

OH 43015. Chapter Adviser-Russell P. 

Geiger, Ohio Wesleyan University, Mowry 

Alumni Center, Delaware, OH 43015. The 

chapter held its annual basketball tournament the 

weekend of April 23, Sixteen teams entered from 

nine different fraternities to hoop it up and raise 

moneyforthe American CancerSociety, 

We also held a chapter retreat the same 

weekend. The whole chapter wentto Brother Nate 

Mendenhall's new home on the outskirts of 

Delaware to enjoy a day and night filled with 

bart)ecue, basketball and brotherhood, ftwas 

such a successful event, a similar retreat is being 

planned forthe fall. 

The chapter has enjoyed watching the success 

of ourthree lacrosse players as they head into the 

playoffs. We want to congratulate all graduating 

Phi seniors all overthe country and wish them the 

best of luck in the real world. Joseph Cassidy 


Ohio Epsilon (1875), 194 Spicer St., Akron, OH 

44304. Chapter Adviser - David Sekicky, 1420 

E. Nimisila Rd., North Canton, OH 44720. Rush 

Chairman - Chris Cicen, 194 Spicer St, Akron, 

OH 44304. This year saw a rebirth in Ohio 

Epsilon's dedication to Phi Delta Theta, It was 

decided that 1992-93 would beaturning point in 

the history of Phi Delts on the University of Akron 

campus. 

In October, we joined ouralumni in dedicating 

the Phi Delta Theta Gateway on the east entrance 

of our campus. The gates feature the names of 

the Immortal Six as well as the names of alumni 

who generously donated the funds forthe project. 

The chapter held an open house for university 

officials and our alumni afterthe dedication 

ceremonies. 

After a poor rush in the fall, the chapter 

pledged 16 of the 34 men to come through house 

tours in spring rush. The Phikeias organized an 

All-Greekcookout atthe chapterhouse, and they 

also made atrekto Miami in February. The pledge 

class is: Dana Adkins, Eric Bauer, Scott Brinkman, 

Mike Carter, Cari Clapper, Matt Gulla, Chuck 

Hamad, Paul Hummel, Dave Janke, Aaron 

Settepanella, Jim Smolick, Patrick Studdard, and 

Ron Tynes. 

Our philanthropy was a 48-hour Shoot-a-Thon 

to benefit LifeBanc, the organization who assisted 

Brother Al Wilhelm in finding a replacement heart 

and lung lastyear. The brothers took hourshifts 

for 48 straight hours to shoot baskets and take 

donationsfrom the university community. 

We again held a '50s Dance for our fund-raiser. 

We rented a hall and employed the service of the 

musical group, The Class of '57, The alumni and 

parents of the chapter all had a blast. We are 

already looking fon/vard tothethird annual dance 

next year. 

New officers were elected in April: Robert 

Turning, vice president; Doug Backus, treasurer; 

Dave Johnson, secretary; Scott Hertle, 

housemanager; Erik Marsteller, warden; 

Emmanuel Maragos and Matt Snowberger, pledge 

educators; and Dave Bener, alumni secretary, 

BrotherDavid Dutton, Brian Harding, and David 

Poinar also made the Dean's listforfall semester, 

—RobertTuming 


Ohio Theta (1898), 2718 Digby Ave., 

Cincinnati, OH 45220. Chapter Adviser- 

Jeffrey C. Raser, 2224 Kemper Lane, #1, 

Cincinnati, OH 45206. Rush Chairman -Jason 

Hohlfelder, 2718 Digby Ave., Cincinnati, OH 

45220. Once again Phi Delta Theta has proven to 

be one of the strongest fraternities atthe 

University of Cincinnati. The brothers'involvement 

on campus, in the community,and in tiieGreek 

Siunmer 1993 * TheScroU 161


system has reached the top again in 1993. 

We have two members of Sigma Sigma 

Honorary, four members of Men of Metro, four 

members of Order of Omega, the vice president 

and secretary of Student Advisors, the president, 

vice president and two other members of the 

Student Alumni Council and several members in 

Student Government. We have varsity athletes in 

baseball, golf, rowing, and lacrosse. 

We just recently completedaphilanthropy 

project with several otherGreekchapters. We 

pledged $2,400 tothe Samantha Woolery Fund, 

which will fund the purchase of a new van with a 

liftforthis little giri's wheelchair. Along with the 

sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ohio Theta built 

a homecoming float out of more than 2,000 cans 

of food which were then donated to a local food 

shelter. Ohio Theta has also completed smaller 

projects with the Campflre Kids, the state's Adopt- 

A-Highway program, and we arecurrently 

landscaping the neighborhood's hillside. 

This past year Ohio Theta had a strong 

showing in the intramurals program. Members 

also serve as the 1 FC vice president, secretary, 

justice, and several members sit on committees. 

We also pledged a very good class of 29 Phikeias, 

Ohio Theta is the best chapter at UC, and we 

will work hard to become even stronger next year, 

OKLAHOMA 

Cameron University 

Oklahoma Delta (1991), 2800 N. W. Gore, 

Lawton, OK 73505. Chapter Adviser - Michael 

J. Moore, 4710 S.E. Wilshire Terrace, Lawton, 

OK73501. Rush Chairman - Brian Mulloy, 208 

Crystal Hills Drive, Lawton, OK 73505. 

Oklahoma State University 

Oklahoma Beta (1946), 224 S. Monroe, 

Stillwater, OK74074. Chapter Adviser-Jeffrey 

M. Justice, 417 NW 34th, Oklahoma City, OK 

73118. Rush Chairman - Rex Brown, 1201 S. 

Redbud, Broken Arrow, OK74012. Oklahoma 

Beta had many goals this year, the first of which 

was to regain our charter. That happened this 

past spring, after a year of hard work. The next 

goal waste strengthen our brotherhood. We held 

a chapter retreat and other chapter-only events 

once each week. Our biggest goal was to increase 

our membership. We initiated Bond number 1038 

this spring, and we elected two rush chairman to 

plan a successful fall rush. 

We have enjoyed considerable success in 

intramural sports. Weorganizedfourbasketball 

teams, and two wentto the playoffs. In badmitton, 

the team of Ronnie Boyle and Jason Johnson 

tooksecond place honors in theGreekdivision. In 

Softball and floor hockey, two of ourthree teams in 

each sport wentto the playoffs. Unfortunately, 

they all lost in the first round. We are gearing up 

forthe intramural track meet which will be held 

May 1, As of April 27, we are ranked seventh out 

of 22 fraternities on campus. 

In Freshmen Follies, we won best vocals, most 

original, and second place overall. In Spring Sing, 

we tookthird place overall. We also earned the 

award for best participation. We are already 

anticipating victory next year. 

Alumni with rush recommendations should 

write the chapter, and we will immediately contact 

the prospective member, ^Jason Sutton and 

Brian Diener 

University of Oklahoma 

Oklahoma Alpha (1918), 1400 College Ave., 

Norman, OK73069. Chapter Adviser-Jeffrey 

G. Smith, 9009 N. May Ave., Apt. #115, 

Oklahoma City, OK 73120. Rush Chairman - 

Chad Krittenbrink, 1400 College, Norman, Ok 

73069. 

ONTARIO 


Ontario Epsilon (1993), PO Box 4626, Station 

"E", Ottawa, ON K1S 5H8. Chapter Adviser 

Donald Fraser, 7 Northview Road, Nepean, ON 

K2E 6A6. Rush Chairman Andrew Bell, 33 

Stevenson Ave., Ottawa, ON K1S 5H8. The year 

at Ontario Epsilon started off long before the 

academic year, sometime during the summer. 

Everyone in the Fraternity had one goal in 

mind—the charter and initiation as brothers of Phi 

Delta Theta, A retreat was held at the end of 

summer with Scott MacDonald, rush chairman, as 

host. It served to renew friendships and to get 

down to pressing business. It was a success. 

Everyone left motivated with an eagerness that 

carried us through preparingforinitiation, planning 

the installation, composing the charter petition, 

organizing fund raisers, and executing rush and 

formal pledging—all before the end of November, 

Rush brought 14 new members, and on 

November 19,1992, the colony pledges became 

members. On the 20*, all 36 of us were initiated 

as true Phi's and on Saturday the 21", the colony 

was installed as achapter, and ourcharterwas 

received by President Tony Robillard and founder, 

Eric Perron, 

Another retreat was held by social chairman. 

Marc Secours, inthewinterterm. Rush broughta 

close-knit classof five Phikeias. They experienced 

the chapter's very first initiation ceremony and 

became proud brothers on April 4,1993, 

Organized by brotherNorm Paquette for the 

ALS Society of Ottawa, all the members of the 

chapter and other participants took part in the 

Second Annual Phi Delta Theta Quest for Hope 

Bike-a-thon, Originally scheduled for Aprils, 

heavy snow delayed it to April 10. That day gave 

Ottawa its first rain warning of the year, but the 

bike-a-thon proceeded, surpassing our previous 

goal of $3,700.00—Andre Tang 


Ontario Gamma (1990), 83 Traymore Ave., 

Hamilton, ON L8S 2C6. Chapter Adviser - 

Adam Topp, 2021 - 6th Line, Unit 71, Oakville, 

ON L6H 4S2. Rush Chairman - Shane 

Maclnnis, 312 King St., Trenton, ON K8V 3X5. 

Ontario Gamma has continued to strive for 

excellence this year. Ouroverall GPA increased 

by more than a full point, and several of our 

members received recognitionfortheir 

achievements. We have created new scholarship 

awards to inspire greater academic performance. 

We initiated 13 new members this past year. 

Brothers participated in several philanthropy 

events from bike ridesto polar dips. However, 

probably the most memorable of the events was 

the Leap for Life campaign. One cold morning in 

October, the brothers lined up in front of the 

Hamilton City Hall and then leap-frog jumped over 

one another to the town hall in Dundas—a 

distance of ten kilometers. The money wentto the 

Multiple SclerosisSociety, 

This year also saw us complete a large number 

of successful social events not the least of which 

was our joint formal with the other Greek societies 

on campus. We even managed a game of Hockey 

against our rival. Delta Upsilon. Anumber of the 

brothers also visited chapters in the United States 

during our reading week in February, 

Individuals within the chapter have distinguished 

themselves and brought honourto our 

chapter through their efforts. Brent Herspiegal ran 

for president of the students union before 

accepting a position as a chapter consultant with 

General Headquarters, Greg Winter was elected 

president of the I FC on campus. This year has 

been imperial, and we expect 1993-94 to be even 

better. 


Ontario Alpha (1906), 165 St. George, 

Toronto, ON, M5R 2M2. Chapter Adviser- 

Allan W. Paul, 580 Christie St.#1010, Toronto, 

ON, M6G 3E3. Rush Chairman - Stephan 

Dooley, 57 Guiety Drive, Scarborough, ON 

Ml H1B9. Ourfirst-term rush was a tremendous 

success, A total of eight Phikeias were initiated, 

making this the second most successful first-term 

rush of any of the U of T campus fraternities. 

However, our second term rush was not as 

successful, and we were forced to cancel our 

secondterm Phikeia program. 

This past February, we held a very successful 

Founders Day. We also held a very exciting first 

term formal. However, due to several internal 

problems and ongoing financialdifficulties, we 

were forced to cancel several exchanges as well 

as our second term formal. 

At the end of this academic term, eight 

brothers graduated, leaving ouractive membership 

at only 12 members. However, with our 

recent election of new officers and a new 

Executive Committee, the chapter isconfidentthat 

bettertimes are ahead forOntario Alpha, 

University of Western Ontario 

Ontario Beta (1962), 638 Talbot St., London, 

ONN6A2T5. Chapter Adviser-Manuel 

Sweetmore, 301 - 275 Queen's Ave., London, 

ONN6B1X2.RushChairman- Sean Kenalty, 

RR #1, Inglewood, ON LON1KO. 

York University 

Ontario Delta (1990), #85 Goulding Ave., North 

York, ON M2M1 LI. Chapter Adviser - Douglas 

G. North, 93 Coehill Drive #109, Toronto, ON 

M6S 3E2. Rush Chairman - Andrew Lopez, 73 

Regina Ave., North York, ON M6A1R5. 

OREGON 

Oregon Institute ofTechnology 

Oregon Delta (1982), PO Box 2280, Oregon 

Tech Branch, Klamath Falls, OR 97601. 

Chapter Adviser - Dr. Russell Lyon, 1011 Vista 

Way, Klamath Falls, OR97601. Ourchapter 

turned ten years old in November, which makes 

us the oldest existing fraternity on campus. Our 

membership is 22 brothers and two Phikeias. This 

yearwas very challenging and an excellent 

learning experience, since we are no longer in a 

house and are working our way out of debt. These 

temporary setbacks have not kept us down; we 

still managed to meet for occasional dinners and 

social gatherings. 

The Phi Delts here at Oregon Tech have still 

remained the most active organization on campus 

in community service, contributing many hours to 



food-drives, blood drives. Parents Weekend, OITs 

annual Dinner Theatre, and tiie Benefit Bowl to 

help a sick child in need of funds for medical care. 

We had four brothers in student government 

this year and will have at least three this upcoming 

year. The chapter wanted to develop closer 

contact with area Phi Delt alumni, so we held our 

tenth anniversary celebration in the fall, the 

chapter's twelfth annual Snow-Blowout at Sunriver 

Resort during the winter, and another alumni 

weekend during the spring. During winterterm we 

also held ourfirst Founders Day banquet, which 

we hope will be an annual event. 

Five delegates plan to travel to Oxford for 

Leadership College this summer, which should 

give tiiemmany fi-eshideas and motivation for the 

Alumni and undergraduates celebrate 

Oregon Delta's IO"' anniversary. 

fall. If you are interested in contacting tiiebrothers 

of Oregon Delta, call us at (503)883-6113, —Todd 

C, Whitaker 


Oregon Beta (1918), 120 NW 13th, Corvallis, 

OR 97330. Chapter Adviser - Erin J. Haynes, 

856 NW Ermine Place, Corvallis, OR 97330. 

Portland State University 

Oregon Epsilon (1991), 1517 SW Montgomery, 

Portland, OR 97201. Chapter Adviser - Tim 

Greve, 731 SW Morrison St., Portland, OR 

97205. Rush Chairman - Cesar Diaz, 1517 SW 

Montgomery, Portland, OR 97201. 


Oregon Alpha (1912), 1472 Kincaid, Eugene, 

OR 97401. Chapter Adviser - Bradley K. 

Gearhart, PO Box 22854, Eugene, OR 97402. 

Willamette University 

Oregon Gamma (1946), 900 State St. C-128, 

Salem, OR 97301. Chapter Adviser - Craig Ho, 

2360 Crestview Drive S., Salem, OR 97302. 

After reacquiring our chapter house from the 

University, the chapter worked diligently towards 

Summer 1993 • TheScroU 

rebuilding several areas of chapter and house 

management. Our efforts were recognized by the 

University and International Fraternity, At the 69* 

Biennial Convention in Ariington, VA, the chapter 

retumed to Oregon with the Scholarship Award for 

academic excellence and the Gold Star Award for 

chapter excellence. 

We dedicate the 1993 Gold Star Application for 

Chapter Excellence to those who believed in our 

efforts. Despite the trials and tribulations, our 

supporters neverstopped believing in us, and for 

these reasons, the chapter recognizes these 

special alumni and friends: The Honorable 

Wallace P, Carson Jr,, Dr, Edward G, Whipple, Dr, 

Charles E, Wicks, Dr. J. Roger Penn, Mark E, 

Barrall, Craig L T, Ho, H, Paul Johnson Jr„ 

William 0. McKinney, and Mrs. Janet Hatfield. 

The chapter also recognizes our most recent 

alumni from the graduating class of 1993 who 

were instrumental in the return of the chapterto 

Willamette University. ErikM, Kupka, Michael E, 

Worden, Peter J. Sorensen, and Kyle P. Crawford 

will receivetheirdegrees on May 16,1993 and 

join the alumni who have made the chapter a 

success. In particular, Kupka, Worden, and 

Sorensen belong to Willamette's "Immortal Six," 

the pledge class of 1989 who refounded the 

chapter. Their leadership and dedication tothe 

fraternity will be greatly missed, —Erik Kupka 

PENNSYLVANIA 


Pennsylvania Delta (1879), Box 46, Allegheny 

College, Meadville, PA 16335. Chapter Adviser 

- David P. Roncolato, R.R.#1,147 Crimson Dr., 

Meadville, PA 16335. 

Gettysburg College 

Pennsylvania Beta (1875), 109 W. Lincoln Ave., 

Gettysburg, PA 17325. Chapter Adviser-Tom 

Donegan, 7056 Bucketts Lane, Baltimore, MD 

21227. Rush Chairman - Mike Stones, 775 Orrs 

Bridge Road, Mechanicsburg, PA 17055. 

Indiana University of Pennsylvania 

Pennsylvania Lambda (1984), 521 Pratt 

Dr., Indiana, PA 15701. Chapter Adviser - 

None. 


Pennsylvania Eta (1876), Box F-15 BIdg. 101, 

Lehigh University, Bethlehem, PA 18015. 

Chapter Adviser - Joseph Nigro, 513 - 3rd 

Ave., Garwood, NJ 07027. 

Pennsylvania State University 

Pennsylvania Theta (1904), 240 N. Burrowes 

Rd., State College, PA 16801. Chapter Adviser 

-Timothy P. Wilkinson, 2112 Brushwood Dr., 

State College, PA 16801. The chapter is proud to 

see BrotherMichael Herzog electedlFCtreasurer. 

Penn Theta teamed up with ADP sorority to 

enterfive couples in the IFC/Panhellenic Dance 

Marathon, the largest student-run philanthropy in 

the worid. The dance raised more than $30,000 

forthe children with cancer atthe Hershey 

Medical Center, 

In April, the chapter joined with Gamma Phi 

Beta in the University's 1993 Spring Week, 

Chapterenthusiasm helped the brothers bring 

home third place overall. The chapter also 

sponsored its 6th annual parents day. More than 

150 family members attended and enjoyed food, 

family, and entertainment, 

Congratualtions to our graduating seniors: 

Craig Adherholt, Vince Bonner, Michael Dobbs, 

Pat Dougherty, Robert Escobar, Joe Jorczak, 

John Kushner, Brett Marinelli, Kevin McNulty, 

Sean Ness, Matthew Payne, Stephen Wolfe, and 

Ricerdo Zapata, 

University of Pennsylvania 

Pennsylvania Zeta (1883), 3700 Locust St., 

Philadelphia, PA 19104. Chapter Adviser - 

Bryan A. Burdick, Reality Technologies, 3624 

Market St., Philadelphia, PA 19104. Rush 

Chairman - Ezra Nanes, 301 East 48th St., New 

York, NY 10017. 


Pennsylvania lota (1918), 245 S. Dithridge St., 

Pittsburgh, PA 15213. Chapter Adviser - Craig 

Tatro, 104 Park Drive, Delmont, PA 15626. 

Rush Chairman - Jay Civitillo, 617 N. Neville 

Street, Apt. #6, Pittsburgh, PA 15213. 

Washington & Jefferson College 

Pennsylvania Gamma (1875), 241E. Beau St., 

Box 929, Washington, PA 15301. Chapter 

Adviser - Jeff ry Betler, RD 3, Box 26A, 

Charieroi, PA 15022. 

West Chester University 

Pennsylvania Nu (1988), PO Box 2540, West 

Chester University, West Chester, PA 19383. 

Chapter Adviser - David W. Timmann, 124 

Apple Drive, Extern, PA 19341. Rush Chairman 

- Joe lavarone, 12 Brookside Court, 

Parsippany,NJ 07054, Aftertheirfifth year of 

existance, the Phis atWestChesterUniversity are 

moving into a new chapter house and are about to 

initiate their 100* brother. The chapter initiated 10 

new brothers in the past year and already those 

new Phis are actively involved in the operations of 

tiie Fratemity, 

Phi Delta Theta did lose several key members 

to graduation. We would be remiss if we did not 

mention Heath Snow who served as an executive 

officer in all but one of his nine semesters. Brother 

Bob Sentz who served ttiechapter well, is also 

163


gtaduBding. 

We won several key awards at the West 

Chesterlhweisity Annual GreekAwards, 

•ickKingtheLeadersl^p Devekipment Award, 

Mew Member Dewek)pmentAward,OutslarKing 

Campus ServKeAward, and Brother Heath Snow 

was named Greek Mem of the Year. Congratulatkms 

are also sent to Brottier Joe Land, wtw is 

currently serving as IntemalvKepresklent of the 

InterfratemrfyCounctl.andAffleeGiHwhowas 

recently re-elected toserve anotherterm asihe 

Pubic RelatnnChairof the InterGreekOounca. 

WUaier Vimersity 

Pennsyhrania llu(1985),Box1160, Widener 

Uraveisity,Chester,PA19013. Chapter 

Adviser-NKliolasE.Schaeier,1478 Country 

Chib Road, Wescosvnie.PA18106. Rush 

Chainnan - Keith R. Galto, 735 Wyndrise Drive, 

Bhie Bell, PA19422. Thechapterhas hekj many 

communilyservKe events. Inducing Adopt-a- 

Highway.SpedalOiympKstiaskelbaland 

bowling, Gy^KFtirosis Bowing, F>ounds of 

Penryesforcerebral palsy, dance marathons, 

voleybal maralhonsiD benefit KeOy Anne Dolan 

Memorial Fund, and a liam cleaning event to 

l)en^the Hemophilia Foundatkm. One of the 

most successful events wasltie Phi DeltaTtieta 

Voleyliall Maralhontobenefitthe KellyAnrre 

Dolan Memorial Fiaxl. With ttie help of sponsors, 

we raised $2,900fbrfeimilies with terminally ill 

dddren. Pennsylvania Mu also had a Dance 

Maratfnnatong with Phi Sigma Sigma sorority 

whKh raised $1,700fbrthefund. 

Tfusyear'sspringtbrmalweishekJatThe 

Manskm in Cherry Hai, NJ. More than 100 actives, 

alumni, and ttieir dates attended, and our 

Alumnus of ttie Year arMJCfiapter Adviser Awards 

were g^ventoJohnSuram and NKk Schaefer, 

respediveiy. 

Ottier events induded one of our bfoitiers. 

John Surano, being named Homecoming King, 

and MSee Vitlorio begin named GreekWeel^s 

Greek G^n done on the front and t>ack of ttie 

house. Inadditkxi, ttiealumni are setting askle 

$13,000 toreplace our ok) furruture. Also included 

inthat$13,00Owilll>eanewdBning-nxxntabte 

and chairs and other accessories. 

PhiDettconttnuestorankamongthetopin 

grades. We were fiftti among fratemities thisyear 

wittia2.74overall GPA. Ourfall pledgeclass 

ranked first among all pledge d^ses. 

Sports continuestobe one of, if not the 

strorigestareasof ourchapter. Lastyear's 

dominance will he hardtomatch as we were 

University intramural diampnns, but we are sttll 

dose in the standings this yecU'. 

Alumni have lieen the most importantfadorki 

the improvement of the chapter. Executive vne 

presklent. Bob Biggs, and (firecôrofoommunKatnns, 

Davkl Slatton, attended our Founders Day 

topresentthe Raymond L Gardner Ahjmnusof 

ttieYearAwardtoSamuel J. Furrow. Sam has 

given much Ume and effort toPhi DeltaTheta, and 

he definitely deserves the recognitnn. 

Ttie chaptercunentty has 66 active brottiers, 

and this stiouki grow in ttiefuture.Rush numbers 

on campus continueto dedine, but we cure kioking 

to ovenxxne this in the telLThe chapter is doing 

great and is fooking to a big futore witti house 

bnpnwements and succesûl nishes.—Jim 

Ijeckrone 

Umvarsity of Tennessee at Chattanooga 

Tennessee Epsik>n(1993), 900 OakSt, 

Chattanooga, TN 37403. Chapter Adviser- 

James F. Parlowe III, 504 Barton Ave., 

Chattenooga,TN 37105. Rush Chairman- 

Keith Luckman, 103 Clayton Way, Oak Ridge, 

TN 3783a 

VanderbiU University 

Tennessee Alpha(1876),20025thAve. So., 

Nashville, TN 37212. Chapter Adviser- 

Thomas F. Cox, 4324 Signal Hill Drive, 

Nashville, TN 37205. This has been a very 

difterentanddiffkxittyear forthe members of 

Tennessee Alpha. The chapter was put on social 

proliation fortheentire school year of 1993-94 for 

various hazing and akx>hol vnlatnns. But rather 

ttian being upset about the past, the members of 

Tennessee Alpha are kiokingtomove ttiediapter 

towtiereitneedstot>e. Immediately ttiebrothers 

realized Itiat changes needed tobe made quRMy, 

and everyone has been very open and excited 

about new kleas forour chapter. Many of these 

changes involved increasing our activities in 

community servne. Recentty, the brothers have 

become active members with the Teach for 

164 The ScroU • Stmmier 1993


America program which helps tutor underprivileged 

children. We have shown a lot of support for 

this program, and it looks like it will be a 

pernnanent activity at Tennessee Alpha, The 

brothers also helped repair an elderly man's 

home here in Nashville, We spent a day of 

repainting, landscaping, and doing otherhelpful 

activities around his home. We realize that service 

will help lead our chapterto betterthings. 

We took a smaller pledge class than usual this 

year, and ourcurrent probation prevents usfrom 

taking a pledge class next year. This will make our 

numbers in the house unusually small in the 1994- 

95 school year. In orderfor us to get our numbers 

back to a normal level, we will need alumni 

support. We would appreciate recommendations 

forany freshmen attending Vanderbilt, This will 

enable us to get a wider range of potential 

members of Tennessee Alpha during rush. Again, 

we would appreciate your help in trying to make 

ourchapter even betterthan it was before, 

—Pryor Smartt 

TEXAS 


Texas Lambda (1977), Baylor Univ., Box 

85601, Waco, TX 76798. Chapter Adviser - 

Daniel M. McReynolds, 3806 Kimberly, Waco, 

TX76708. Rush Chairman - Brian Blackstock, 

1320 Park Boardwalk, Waco, TX 76706. 

Sam Houston State University 

Texas Pi (1992), 2310 Ave. I, Huntsville, TX 

77340. Chapter Adviser- Brian J. Winterringer, 

447 Elkins Lake, Huntsville, TX 77340. Rush 

Chairman - Tommy White, 2310 Avenue I, 

Huntsville, TX 77340. RecentiytheTexas Pi 

chapter celebrated its most successful alumni 

eventsince the installation of the chapter in 

January, 1991, Alumni Day '93 was held April 17, 

and started off early with a golf tournament at the 

University Golf Course, Golf is a big pastimefor 

the alumni and brothers of the chapter. Twentyfour 

alumni and brothers attended the event. 

After competing with each other, all alumni and 

brothers were given the opportunityto come back 

to the Phi Delt Lodge to enjoy a barbecue and 

volleyball. During the week before the alumni 

event, the brothers worked hard to complete our 

new volleyball court. The alumni enjoyed thecourt 

very much, and with the help of the brothers they 

were able to break the new volleyball court in very 

well. In the evening we invited hundreds of guests 

tothe house, and the alumni reunited with old 

friends. The entire event was a success, 

TheTexas Pi chapter has worked hard to build 

strong alumni relations. The chapter is very young 

and is still in the stage of building programs. We 

hopethatthis event will set a precedentforfuture 

alumni events and activities. 

Southern Methodist University 

Texas Delta (1922), Box 4433, S.M.U.,Dallas, 

TX 75275. Chapter Adviser - Hugh D. King, 

4349 Fairfax Ave., Dallas, TX 75205. Rush 

Chairman - Brandon Ranye, 118 Primera, San 

Antonio, TX 78212. 

Southwest Texas State University 

Texas Mu (1980), LB J Student Center, 

S.W.T.S.U., San Marcos, TX 78666. Chapter 

Adviser - Raleigh H. Van Trease, 139 E. 

Hopkins, Suite 200, San Marcos, TX 78666. 

Rush Chairman - Ryan Lurich, 1102 Bishop, 

San Marcos, TX 78666. 


Texas Gamma (1886), Box 6543, Southwestern 

Univ., Georgetown, TX 78626. Chapter Adviser 

- Albert W. McCullin, Jr., PO Drawer 110, 

Cameron, TX 76520. Rush Chairman - Matt 

Blair, 103 Englewood, Bellaire, TX 77431. 

Texas Gamma has produced another year of 

excellence in the areas of community service, 

alumni relations, and brotherhood. Brothers are 

finishing the year with a strong confidence that 

Texas Gamma will again shine, 

Ourfourth annual24-hoursoftball game raised 

more than $1,000 forthe Williamson County Crisis 

Center, Brothers from Texas Pi and Texas Xi 

traveled to Georgetown to participate in the event 

with us. This year's game was the most fun in the 

history of the event. We extend ourthanks and an 

invitation to those chapters and others next year. 

We also assisted with the Caring Place (a secondhand 

outlet), the Georgetown city clean-up of the 

local swimming hole, and our Adopt-a-Highway, 

Fall and spring rush added eight new brothers 

to the chapter. In following with the national 

decline, numbers were down, and we rushed only 

25 men during spring rush. However, these eight 

new initiates are fine new additions to the chapter: 

Henri DeYbarrondo.EricSimon, John Veazey, 

Keith Ellis, Mike Reeves (fall '92), John Endsley, 

Scott Pedersen, and Ross Black (spring '93), 

The alumni program atTexasGamma remains 

strong. The graduation of 25 brothers thisyear 

adds to the strength and quality of the alumni of 

Texas Gamma. The 1992-93 alumni activities 

included an awards banquette celebrate the 

winning of the Kansas City Trophy; Homecoming 

in thefall, which more than 65 alumni attended; 

the Fourth Annual Houston Area Alumni Reunion 

at brotherJoeRoyce's home, which drew the 

attendance of over25 brothers; the Dallas Area 

Reunion at Brother Chip Evans' home; and Alumni 

Weekend on Aprill 6-18, which more than 40 

Alumni Brothers attended, including thefour 

distinguished alumni who were inducted into the 

Golden Legion during the awards banquet. These 

brothers were: John Score, Louis Pitcock, Charles 

Stephenson, and William Stephenson, In addition, 

BrotherTom Tammell was awarded Alumnus of 

the Yearfor his hard work and devotion as a 

memberof our house corporation,—Greg Rosner 

Stephen F. Austin State University 

Texas Eta (1962), Box7031, S.F.A.S.U., 

Nacogdoches, TX 75962. Chapter Adviser - 

Frank Still, Rt. #6, Box 465, Nacogdoches, TX 

75961. The 1992-93 year marked Texas Eta's 30" 

year at Stephen F, Austin State University, During 

this anniversary year, Texas Eta carried on the 

tradition of being one of the most esteemed and 

respected fratemities on campus. 

The 8'" annual Texas Eta Alumni Golf 

Tournament sawa record number of alumni make 

their way backto Nacogdoches, The event 

allowed brothers and alumni the opportunity to 

show off their golf game and set the foundation for 

the fund-raising campaign to finance a new 

chapter house, Texas Eta is the firstfraternity on 

campus to own land on the new Greek Row, and 

ground breaking will be in spring, 1995, 

Texas Eta initiated ten quality men. As 

Phikeias, these men accomplished a lot in 

community service, house projects, and 

intramurals, Phikeias donated timeto help under 

privilege children in the Nacogdoches Headstart 

Program, Their involvement resulted in the 

adoption of Little Brothers/Sisters, The renovation 

of two rooms, the installation of window blinds 

throughoutthe house, and the development of 

regulations volleyball court were much needed 

house projects completed bythe pledge classes. 

In addition, Phikeias played an integral part in 

athletics, boasting starts on both football and 

Softball championship teams. These men are a 

great asset to Texas Eta and their development is 

due in large to the hard work of Pledgemasters 

Tony Medina and Don Muzzy, 

The 6"'annual Football Run to benefitthe 

Nacogdoches County Boy's Ranch was a great 

success. This year's run started in Lake Charles, 

Louisiana and ended 28 hours and 175 miles later 

in Nacogdoches, The three top runners(Steven 

Gregory - 20 miles, Rodney Martin -18 miles, and 

Chris Leonard -14 miles) presented the 

Homecoming game ball to officials at Homer 

Bryce Stadium before the game against McNeese 

State, More importantly, Texas Eta raised more 

than $1,000 forthe Boy's Ranch, The 5'" annual 

Phiesta to benefit the United Way broke our 

attendance record. More than 2000 people 

enjoyed listening to two bands that played through 

the night, Texas Eta raised more than $2,000 for 

the United Way, The chapter continued to be 

involved in various projects including blood drives, 

Adopt-a-Brother/Sister Program, and volunteering 

at local nursing homes. 

Phi Delta Theta had more members than any 

other fraternity on the dean's list. The G PA of the 

Phikeias was improved to help set the tone for 

Texas Eta academics in the semesters ahead. 

This year, Steven Gregory served as vice 

president of the IFC with several otherbrothers 

serving on the recently formed IFC Rush 

Committee, Greg Brown, Mike Gabler, Kenny 

Hjelm, and Chris Wren all served the University as 

orientation leaders. They were responsible for 

4,000 incoming studentsand parents, Texas Eta 

Phis are involved in various clubs and organizations 

throughout campus. 

In flag football, we were again division 

champions, and Brothers Tony Meidna and 

Rodney Martin were selected to the all Greek 

team, Texas Eta's softball team continued to 

dominate by posting an undefeated regular 

season record and boasting our 3'" consecutive 

championship. Brothers Sean Barrett and Todd 

Kelly continue to dominate the links of East Texas 

by capturing various golf tournament tities. We 

also reached the playoffs in volleyball, soccer, and 

fiickerball. 

The hard work of our alumni secretaries, Paul 

McNutt and Kenny Hjelm, has drastically improved 

ouralumni newsletter and otherprograms. 

Founders Day and alumni meetings in both Dallas 

and Houston were huge successes, and Texas 

Eta would like to thank all alumni fortheir 

dedication and support, 

Texas Eta would like to recognize the outgoing 

officers who have provided excellent leadership 

overthe past year: Chris Leonard and Paul 

McNutt, presidents; Ron Henry, vice president; 

Brent Bell, treasurer; John Porter and Mike 

Gabler, secretary; Chris Wren, social chairman; 

Greg Brown, aish chainnan; Doug Browne and 

Jim Griffin, scholarship chairmen; MarkCemosek 

and Rodney Martin, athletic chainnen; and Tony 

Banzerand Phillip Villasana, wardens. 



A special thanks goes to Chapter Adviser 

Frank Still, and new Faculty Adviser Trent Hill for 

their help and support. —Gregory S, Brown 

Texas A&M 

Texas Nu (1985), Rt. 3, Box 174C, Pate Road, 

College Station, TX 77840. Chapter Adviser - 

John J. Jeffery, 5229 Holly St., Bellaire, TX 

77401 .Rush Chairman - John Kuker, 401 SW 

Parkway #702,CollegeStation,TX 77840. 

Texas Christian University 

Texas Zeta (1955), PO Box 29296, Texas 

Christian University, Ft. Worth,TX76129. 

Chapter Adviser-Tom E. Hill, 201 Main St, 

Suite 1300, Ft. Worth, TX 76102. Texas Zeta 

started off the school year with the selection of 22 

outstanding Phikeias. Ourfall Rivertsoat party was 

againasuccess,aswasthefourth annual Chili 

Cook Off and ourSpringFomnal.Oursponsorship 

of "Buckle up" and an Al DS awareness forum on 

campus were also very productive. The greatest 

accomplishment made by Texas Zeta this year, 

however, is the reestablishment of ouralumni 

program thanks to our new chapter adviser, Tom 

Hill. Mr. Hill rekindled a Phi Delta Theta tradition 

this year that had been absent from Texas Zeta 

for some time: Founders Day. We had the rare 

privilege of having Dr, Ed Whipple, General 

Council president, speak at our Founders Day, 

Texas Zeta thanks Mr, Hill and Dr, Whipplefor 

theirtime and simply demonstratingtheir 

dedication to Phi Delta Theta,—Oliver Hall 


Texas Epsilon (1953), Box 4022, Texas Tech 

Station, Lubbock, TX 79409. Chapter Adviser - 

Dr. William F. Dean, PO Box 4648, Tech 

Station, Lubbock, TX 79401. Rush Chairman- 

Ryan McWhirter, 5704 -1 st Lubbock, TX 

79416. We initiated 32 new brothers last fall and 

currently have 14 Phikeias awaiting initiation. Our 

freshmen were very active on campus with seven 

Freshman Council members and 5 freshmen 

being elected to Freshman Who's Who, 

This year 18 Phis sen/ed as Student 

Association Senators, 20 were members of Order 

of Omega (including the vice president), 14 Phis 

on Omicron Delta Kappa, six members of Mortar 

board, 14 members of Cardinal Key (including the 

vice president and treasurer), 20 members of 

Lambda Sigma (including president next year as 

well as vice president this year and last year) and 

19 members on Phi Eta Sigma;The past IFC 

executive vice president, current IFCscholarship 

chairman and intramural chairman are Phis, 

Texas Epsilon had more brothers involved in more 

honoraries and campus activities than any other 

fraternity. Similarly, Texas Epsilon had seven 

members honored in Who's Who Among 

American Colleges and Universitiesandfive Phis 

in Who's Who Among College Freshmen, 

Forthe second year in a row, ourchapter won 

the U-Can-Sharefood drive with over2,000 

pounds of food. Along with ourannual "Kalf Fry", 

which raised$3,000forMDA, we raised $3,000 

with the Lubbock High School Invitational Baseball 

Tournament to benefit pony and colt baseball 

leagues. We were involved in the South Plains 

Food Bank, Pancake Festival, United Way blood 

Drive, Big Brothers/Little Brothers and the Race 

for Kids, Our efforts eamed us the 1992-93 Greek 

Community Service Organization of the Yearfor 

the 2"^ year in a row. 

Spiritual life has remained strong at Texas 

Epsilon. All-Greek Bible Study was started by Phis 

in 1936, and we currently have 20 Phis that attend 

regularly. We engage in Chapter Churches once a 

month (20-80 attend) and Chapter Bible Studies 

bimonthly (20-40 attend). Texas Epsilon is once 

again the most visible Christian fratemity at Texas 

Tech. Numerous Brothers are on Greek Council of 

Christ and attend Campus Crusade for ChrisL 

Lastly, more Texas Epsilon Phis are involved with 

youth groups and mission groups than any other 

fratemity, 

Texas Epsilon's GPA ranked 2"* among 

fraternities with over 65 men and sixth overall. Our 

fall pledge class had the top grades among all 

fraternity at Texas Tech, One of our brothers won 

the prestigious Arthur R, Priest Award last year. 

This year we are currently leading the 

Intramural Blanket Trophy by over 20 points. 

Texas Epsilon will win this coveted award forthe 

21''time in 35 years, Ourfootball team won all 

Greek, and both of our volleyball and soccer 

teams won their divisions. Our softball team won 

all Greek. Ourtrackteam is the defending Greek 

and University Champions, There are three Phis 

on the varsity football team and two were All Phi 

First Team defensive selections. Also, BrotherLin 

Elliott is the place kickerforthe Dallas Comboys 

and set a Super Bowl record in the Cowboys 52- 

17 win. Two brothers are on the varsity baseball 

team and one brother in on the track team, 

Attheclose of this semester, Texas Epsilon 

received several honorsatthe 1993 Greek 

Awards Banquet, The program was hosted by a 

Phi and Texas Epsilon won an impressive five of 

seven awards, Texas Epsilon won the Greek 

Freshman of the Year and Greek Man of the Year, 

We once again won the Outstanding Greek 

Community Service Organization of the Year. Phis 

also won the I PC's I ron man Award for student 

body service and the I PC's Nail Award given for 

dedicated service to the IFC, As of this writing, 

Texas Epsilon is aflnalist in the University awards 

as Best Community Service and Best Social 

Organization at Texas Tech out of 39 organizations, 

Texas Epsilon has once again had a 

tremendous year as the 1992 Gold Star winner 

and Harvard winning chapter. The brothers of 

Texas Epsilon are intent on retaining the Harvard 

Trophy, —John Stafford 


Texas Omicron (1991 ),P0 Box 7622, Univ. of 

North TX, Denton, TX 76203. Chapter Adviser - 

Donald D. Halpenny, 275 Friendship Road, 

Pilot Point, TX 76258. Rush Chairman - Patton 

Adams, PO Box 7622, Denton, TX 76209. After 

attaining ourcharter in 1991, the men of Texas 

Omicron are now concentrating on increasing 

membership. We have adopted an extensive yearlong 

rush program in which the brothers will travel 

to surrounding metropolitan areas this summerto 

meet incoming freshmen. This program has 

proven helpful in attracting rushees during the 

recent nationwide rush recession. 

Texas Omicron has just initiated its 52* 

member Marcus Ling, and we are looking 

optimistically toward next fall's rush. 

The Phi Delts at North Texas have pride not 

only in their fratemity but also in their school. This 

is evident by their commitment to donating a 

portion of their community sen/ice hours to the 

campus clean-up. This year we participated in a 

March of Dimes sponsored Crop Walk. This event 

is held annually in Denton to provide food supply 

relief to under-developed nations. The idea was 

brought to the attention of the chapter by Phi Delt 

Alumnus Morgan Jones, who is an active officer of 

the Crop Walk committee. 

Our new brothers, along with ourfounding 

fathers, have put Phi Delta Theta at the pinnacle 

of Greekathletics. We made the playoffs in 

football and in indoor soccer for the second 

straight year, Texas Omicron won the Greek 

softball championship. The Phi Delts were also 

the three-point basketball champions and the 

racquetball doubles champions. 

We have set our goal to be in the top three 

fraternity GPAs on campus. Through the use of 

study groups, we have increased our GPA, and 

every man is committed to improving his grades. 

It has been satisfying to see the other bigger 

and olderf raternities look upon the men of Phi 

Delta Theta as an important leader on campus, 

—Christopher J. Myhill 

University of Texas at Arlington 

Texas Kappa (1968), 2005 W. Nathan Lowe 

Road, Arlington, TX. Chapter Adviser - Roy 

Anderson Jr., 2005 W. Nathan Lowe Road, 

Ariington, TX 76017. Rush Chairman - Ethan 

Vickery, 2423 Spanish Trail, Arlington, TX 

76016. Texas Kappa acquired some very sharp 

Phikeias this year. On October 23 and 24 we 

raised $2,500 forthe local chapter of Muscular 

Dystrophy Association, We teamed up with the 

Trinity River Authority at Joe Pool Lake to sponsor 

the Forest of Fear, Greg Graham, the event 

chairman, worked very hard to ensure a very 

successful event. 

We initiated nine men in January, This initiation 

was particularly special because 20 alumni 

attended. Many of the alumni who attended were 

ourfounders. Ourfirstfather-son legacy was 

initiated in January, 

Texas Kappa has five Phikeias this spring. As 

of rightnow, we are without a house or a central 

meeting place. This is very hard during rush and 

during the Phikeia program. We stick together and 

keep moving ahead, despite this obstacle. The 

Texas Kappa House Corporation has made 

significant progress in the planning of our new 

home. They have showed us the finalized plans 

from the architect, and our wait should be well 

worth it. 

Our rush committee is gearing up for thefall, 

and Texas Kappa is looking forward to having a 

good summerand enjoying some brotherhood, 

—DerekTanner 

University of Texas 

Texas Beta (1883), 2300 Nueces, Austin, TX 

78705. Chapter Adviser - Peter B. Hall, The 

Taurus Group Inc., 301 Congress Ave. #1010, 

Austin, TX 78701. The Texas Beta chapter 

concluded another greatyear at the University of 

Texas. We had atotal of 29 Phikeias this year. 

As usual we participated in numerous 

charitable causes such as The Gruseum, a 

haunted house for the Austin Children's Museum, 

We participated in the Delta Gamma Anchor 

Splash for the Society to Prevent Blindness, We 

also co-sponsored a Spades Tournament in which 

we raised $1,000 for the American Diabetes 

Association. 

For the first timein years, we published an 



alumni newsletter. We received feedback on it and 

plan to have anotiner one out by July. The alumni 

seemed very pleased with it, and we hope to keep 

them better informed about Texas Beta, 

Parents Weekend was a blast for everyone 

with almost 500 people in attendance at the Salt 

Lick! Once again, the Texas-OU weekend was a 

greatone, especially afterwinning forthe fourth 

year in a row! 

OurChristmas Formal and Round Up 

Weekend were absolutely fabulous thanks to our 

good buddies. The Malemen, 

In case you haven't heard, The Colonel" is still 

doing great, always sharing his insightful advice 

with the chapter. 

As summer msh gets under way, the Texas 

Betas are every excited about our prospects. Our 

rush captains are Ryen Burrus, David McArthur, 

SteveCasella, James Korth, and Corey Breed, If 

you know of anyone coming to Texas in the fall, 

please do not hesitate to send these guys a letter 

atthe house or call them here in Austin, 

The men of Texas Beta believe we have made 

great improvements recently. With numerous 

changes and great pledge classes, we feel that 

we're headed in the right direction. We'd like to 

thankall those Texas Beta alumni who have 

supported us through the years and never lost 

faith in us. We also thankour province president, 

Jim Kennedy, for everything. Finally, we'd like to 

thank Peter Hall, Lew Little, Mike Bartlett and 

Chris Bell fortheir dedication to the chapter. 

Remember, 'The Eyes of Texas are Upon 

You!" Hook'em Horns!! 

University of Texas at San Antonio 

Texas Xi (1990), 6900 Northloop 1604 West, 

San Antonio, TX 78285. Chapter Adviser - 

David A. Ratcliffe, 5013 Arbor Ridge, San 

Antonio, TX78228. 

West Texas A&M University 

Texas Theta (1964), Box 1848 West Texas A & 

M, Canyon, TX 79015. Chapter Adviser - Gary 

J. Hyatt, PO Box 8342, Amarillo, TX 79114. 

Rush Chairman - Mike Morman, 10 Cottonwood 

Lane, Canyon, TX 79015. Texas Theta 

now has 25 actives and eight newly initiated 

members. We are proud to announce that we 

have 15 quality Phikeias forthe spring 1993 

pledgeclass, 

Ourchapter has excelled in campus activities 

including intramural athletics, community service, 

scholarshipandwork-a-thon, 

Ourpresident.PatrickJenkins, is the newly 

elected presidentforthe IFC, Brother Jenkins 

along with oursweetheart, Marci Ryan, were 

nomineesforthis year's University King and 

Queen, This past fall we won first place with Chi 

Omega in the Homecoming Parade, both in the 

Greek division and overall, Thefloat was designed 

by Rhett Parker, who has designed two out of the 

three first-place floats that we have won. 

This year Texas Theta was recognized for 

having the second highest GPA among 

fraternities, and Brothers PatJenkins and Vice 

President Rhett Parker were initiated into Orderof 

Omega, Rhett Parkerwas recently elected as 

secretary of Order of Omega, All the brothers at 

Texas Theta participated in the annual work-athon, 

where organizations on campus have the 

opportunity to raise funds and participate in 

beautifying our campus. Our chapter won the first 

round work-a-thon competition by earning over 

Summer 1993 • TheScroU 

$700 for the University, We participated in 

University Sing with the Delta Zeta Sorority, with 

the theme "American Bandstand," 

In athletics, Jason Ash and Phikeias Kelly Hess 

and Greg Mouser are members of the football 

team. Brothers Todd Vance and Jimbo Kreimeyer, 

and Phikeias David O'Leary and Jason Grey are 

members of the soccerteam. 

This year our Halloween spook house was 

noted as the best haunted house in the Amarillo/ 

Canyon area radio station 104,5 FM, Admission 

was canned food which was donated to the High 

Plains Food Bank, More than 200 lbs, were 

collected. Our chapter also volunteered to help 

the Junior League of Amarillo set up its haunted 

house in conjunction with the fund-raiser for 

Storyland Park Zoo, We were very busy during 

this past Halloween season, participating in the 

Student Activities Council Halloween Carnival, 

West Texas Phis Joe Valdez, Marcus 

Reams, and Scott Miller and members 

of ZTA were hosts for The Stars at 

Night Gala. The event benefitted the 

Don and Sybil Harrington Cancer 

Center In Amarillo. 

The carnival is a promotion for a ''Save 

Halloween" campaign for the city of Canyon, 

Among othercommunity service projects our 

chapter passed out campaign flyers for State 

Representative DavdSeinford, who won the 87* 

district. We helped the Amarillo Special Olympics 

by refereeing gamesfortheannual basketball 

tournament. Heath Summers and Curt Polmeier 

are active volunteers in Special Childrens events, 

Texas Theta and Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority hosted 

The Star at Night Gala. The event benefitted the 

Don and Sybil Harrington Cancer Center in 

Amarillo, Our chapterwasalso awarded 

Outstanding ServiceforTexasHighwayCleanup, 

We are proud of our accomplishments, and are 

looking forward to our annual Alumni Golf 

Tournament, —Rhett Parker 

UTAH 


Utah Alpha (1914), 85 S. Wolcott, Salt Lake 

City, UT 84102. Chapter Adviser - Douglas L. 

Christiansen, 1174 Foothill Drive #421, Salt 

Lake City, UT 84108. Rush Chairman - Jerry W. 

Moore, 5753 Park Place West, Salt Lake City, 

UT 84121. We initiated 21 quality men, and our 

membership remains strong at 70 brothers. The 

transition into the new Executive Committee went 

smoothly, and the recent visit by Chapter 

Consultant Scott Blackwell was enlightening and 

gave the chapter many new ideas on how to 

maintain the high standards Phi Delta Theta 

represents. We are honored to be nominated for 

the Gold Star Award and feel Utah Alpha remains 

a model chapter of Phi Delta Theta, 

The Olympic Hotel in Park City, Utah was the 

site of Founders Day on April 17,1993, Brother 

Edward J, Whitney was initiated into the Golden 

Legion and Brother Donald Dowie was initiated 

into the Silver Legion, Brother Thomas Arnett Jr„ 

was awarded the Edward J, Whitney Alumnus of 

the Year, Tony Molchan was awarded 

Phi of tiie Year while Sean Hayden was 

awarded Rally-Man-of-the-Year, James 

Seaman, the current treasurer, was 

awarded tiie J, Williard Marriott 

Scholarship for his outstanding 

Leadership and Scholarship attributes. 

We were honored to name Christa 

MonSon, Pi Beta Phi, as our 1993-94 

White Camation Princess, 

Summer presents an opportune time 

for Utah Alpha to polish up its msh 

program. Many activities including 

barbecues, mountain biking, climbing 

and camp outings are planned for rush, 

VERMONT 


Vermont Alpha (1879), 439 College 

St., Burlington, VT 05401. Chapter 

Adviser - Jeffrey M. Rice, 282 

Williston Road, Williston, VT 05495. 

Rush Chairman - Ian Fortier, 439 

College St, Burlington, VT 05401. 

VIRGINIA 

Randolph-Macon College 

Virginia Gamma (1874), 111 College Ave., 

Ashland, VA23005. Chapter Adviser- None. 

Rush Chairman-Todd Karpovich, 621 S. 

Ellwood Ave., Baltimore, MD21043. 


Virginia Delta (1875), Box 57, Univ. of 

Richmond, Richmond, VA23173. Chapter 

Adviser - James G. Palmer, 316 S. Laurel, 

Richmond, VA23220. Rush Chairman - Brent 

D. Lockwood,731 Lawling Road, Franklin 

Lakes, NJ 07417. 


Virginia Beta (1873), 1 University Circle, 

Charlottesville, VA 22903. Chapter Adviser - 

Peter A. Stoudt, H. C. 1, Box 50, Free Union, 

VA22940. Rush Chairman -Jonathan Hanna, 

506 Knollwood, Bowling Green, OH 43402. 

Virginia Polytechnic Institute 

Virginia Eta (1972), 257 Jennelle Road, 

Christiansburg, VA 24073. Chapter Adviser - 

John F. Pataki, 939 McBryde Lane, 

Blacksburg, VA 24060. Rush Chairman - Matt 

Daid, 1800 Old Meadow Road #115, McLean, 

VA 22102. 

167


Washington & Lee University 

Virginia Zeta (1887), 5 Henry St., Lexington, VA 

24450. Chapter Adviser - Dr. Joseph 

Goldsten, 401 Jackson Ave., Lexington, VA 

24450. Rush Chairman - Rusty Bishop, 112 

Lake Way, Bolton, MS 39041. 

WASHINGTON 

Eastern Washington University 

Washington Epsilon(1991), PUB B0X1218, 

Cheney, WA 99004. Chapter Adviser - Richard 

Mayer, S. 2023 Veracrest Drive, Veradale, WA 

99037. Rush Chairman - Tony Stout, 623 East 

Harrison, Tacoma, WA 98404. Washington 

Epsilon has increased our membership by 14 men 

and feel that quality not quantity is the key to a 

successful rush here at Eastern, 

The men of Washington Epsilon have been 

working hard at community service and increasing 

better relations with the school. We do a highway 

cleanup twice a year and a food drive and clothing 

drive onceayear. 

Five out of ten offices on the ASEWU 

(Associated Students of E,W,U,) council are filled 

by Phi Delts, 

Thanks to our chapter adviser, Dick Mayer, we 

have a newfacility. The remodelling will be done 

this summer, and the house should be ready to go 

by fall. 

We nominated new officers in February to 

continue and improve the chapter. The new 

officersare: president, Curt Knowies; vice 

president, Doug Saar; treasurer, Terry Paterson; 

pledgemaster, Ben Howeller; social chairmen, 

Malcolm Mclverand Spencer Graff; and rush 

chairman, Tony Stout These are justafew of the 

newofficers who will lead us into the 1993-94 

school year. We will continue to strive to promote 

Phi Delta Theta in a positive way, —Curt Knowies 

University of Puget Sound 

Washington Delta (1952), 1309 N. Washington, 

Tacoma, WA 98406. Chapter Adviser - Brian 

Webster, 34407 - 8th Court SW, Federal Way, 

WA 98023. Rush Chairman - Joel Epstein, 7016 

- 46th Ave. NW, Gig Harbor, WA 98335. 


Washington Alpha (1900), 2111 NE47th, 

Seattle, WA 98105. Chapter Adviser - Joseph 

S. Simmons, 1602 Bexter Ave. North, PO Box 

9089, Seattle, WA 98109. 

Washington State University 

Washington Gamma(1918),515NE Colorado 

St., Pullman, WA 99163. Chapter Adviser - 

Ken Mykelbust, SE 1230 Bishop Bl vd, 

Pullman, WA 99163. Rush Chairman - Brad 

Brotherton, 7636 SE 22nd St., Mercer Island, 

WA 98040. 


Washington Beta (1914), 715 Estrella St., Walla 

Walla, WA 99362. Chapter Ad viser - J. Antonio 

N. Cabasco, 6151/2 Isaacs Ave., Walla Walla, 

WA 99362. Ever since its recolonization several 

yearsago, Washington Beta has been afraternity 

on the move. This year was no exception as it 

continued its growth and success. Areas that were 

particularly successful this year were philanthropy, 

msh, and scholarship, 

Washington Beta continued a new tradition this 

year with its third annual Teeter-Totter-a-Thon, 

We raised more than $1000 for the American 

Diabetes Association, The fratemity also 

168 

continued its participation in the Adopt-a-Highway 

program in which members periodically clean up a 

portion of highway near the College, Other 

activities included a car wash and a bike-a-thon to 

raise money for a local women's abuse center, 

Washington Beta has been growing steadily 

overthe past several years, and thisfall marked 

the largest pledge class since the recolonization. 

We pledged 20 Phikieas, and we did not 

surrenderquality forquantity, Washington Beta 

pledged members who will contribute positively to 

the success of the chapter, 

Washington Beta has not been so successful 

in scholarship in the recent past. This year, 

however, marked a dramatic change. The new 

scholarship program and hard workfrom the 

brothers and Phikieas, moved Washington Beta's 

GPA from last to firstamong fraternities in the fall 

semester. Our GPA was 3,19, and we are now in 

the process of working hard to maintain that 

number one status. 

Even with these successes, however, we 

continue to strive for success in all areas of 

chapter life, —Matthew Levin 

WEST VIRGINIA 

Marshall University 

West Virginia Beta (1987), %Off ice of Greek 

Affairs, MSC 2W31, Marshall Unviersity, 

Huntington, WV 25701. Chapter Adviser- 

Richard W. Hunt, 1053Tenth Ave., Huntington, 

WV 25701. Rush Chairman - Mike Parent, 625 

Hal Greer Blvd., Apt. #1, Huntington, WV 

25701. 


West Virginia Alpha (1926), 209 Belmar Ave., 

Morgantown, WV 26506. Chapter Adviser - Dr. 

Douglas Glover, Dept. of Gynecology, WV 

Univ., Morgantown, WV26506. Rush Chairman 

- Edmond Hunt, 3007 Alicia Drive, Wall 

Township, NJ 07719. 

WISCONSIN 


Wisconsin Beta (1859), 711 E. Alton St, 

Appleton, WI 54911. Chapter Adviser - 

Michael C. Breitzman, 1043 E. Moor Park Ave., 

Appleton, WI 54911. Rush Chairman -AM 

Mohammadian, 1143 Cherry St., Oshkosh, WI 

54901. The Wisconsin Beta chapter has set aside 

the spring term and most of next year for house 

renovation. We have also organized several fundraising 

events for local charitable organizations. 

At present, we are replacing all of the doors in 

the house, beginning with the second floor. We 

have also set aside several days forthe painting 

of the house interior. Recently, we purchased an 

1BM computer and Hewlett Packard Laser Printer 

to put in the house to complement our Macintosh 

computer system. We purchasedanew stand-up 

refrigerator and a new meat slicer as well. 

We have captains in football, basketball, 

baseball, wrestling, and hockey. Brother Joel 

Dillingham captured the University's all-time 

scoring record for basketball this winter. Two of 

the brothers are members of the Lawrence 

University Honor Council. One brother is also a 

memberof the Judicial Board, 

We are currently engaged in raising money for 

cystic fibrosis.We sponsor dances in the 

University's Memorial Union forthe campus and 

community. All proceeds are presented directly to 

the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, This spring, we 

will feature the annual Phi Delta Theta Alumni Golf 

Tournament, All proceeds will benefit Big Brothers 

and Big Sisters, The event will pair alumni golfers 

witti current actives. It should prove to be an 

interesting outing. 

New chapterofficers are: Jason Lowery, 

secretary; Mark Griepentog, vice president; Dave 

Bassett, treasurer; and Kory Krueger, president. 

We pledged and initiated 22 new members this 

term, and each new member promises to be an 

outstanding Phi,—Korey "Rex" Kmeger 

Marquette Umversity 

Wisconsin Delta (1988), Marquette University, 

1432 W. Kilbourn Ave., Milwaukee, WI 53233. 

Chapter Adviser - Mark S. Reinders, 1924 

Cambridge Ave., Milwaukee, WI 53202. 

Ripon College 

Wisconsin Gamma (1960), 608 West Campus 

Drive, Ripon, WI 54971. Chapter Adviser - 

James F. Hyde, 501 Van Dyke Ave., Ripon, WI 

54971. Rush Chairman - Brian Bousley, 

W11164 Lane I, Dunbar, WI 54119. Wisconsin 

Gamma had a successful year in scholarship and 

athletics. 

Brother Mike Thiel was named to the second 

team all conference in football. He was also a 

unanimous choice forthe All Phi First Team as an 

offensive lineman. We have many returning 

players on the football team that are eager to 

make huge contributions. 

Brother Chris Paquet is studying in Chicago 

underthe Urban Study Program, Phikeia Gabe 

Kolesari is a leading candidate to get a summer 

internship as an athletic trainer with the Minnesota 

Vikings, The chapterismakingastrongeffortto 

improve our academic standing after a 

disappointingfirst semester. 

We pledged 17 Phikeias, a considerable 

increase from last year and our biggest class in 

quite a few years. Many of the new men 

participate on the football team, and others are 

looking to be resident assistants. 

We have been very active this year, on and off 

campus, Mike Gerberwas elected IFC treasurer, 

and Mike Thiel was elected treasurer for next 

year. We have participated in the Adopt-a- 

Highway program, and have expressed interest in 

the Special Olympics. With only six graduating 

seniors, we are looking fonward to a large chapter 

next year, --James Walczak-Zelem 


Wisconsin Alpha (1857), 233 Langdon St., 

Madison, WI 53703. Chapter Adviser - Thomas 

Walker, 18 Saint Lawrence Circle, Madison, WI 

53717. The chapter's firstsemester rush resulted 

in 14 quality Phikeias, which was the largest 

pledge class on campus. In spring we pledged 

nine men. Last semester we finished third in the 

annual Homecoming week activites and took 

second place in the Homecoming fioatcompetition. 

We also had a philanthropic project for the 

first timein three years and raised over $1,000 for 

ttie Rainforest Action Network, We hope that this 

will become an annual event. This year we 

obsen/ed Founders Day on April 12. It included a 

memorial ceremony for two of our alumni that 

recentiy passed away. 

Ournew kitchen was installed overayear ago 

thanks to the generous contributions of our 

alumni. In addition to that, we doubled the size of 

'The ScroU • Summer 1993


our basement recreation area. 

The chapter is moving fonward and becoming 

stronger each semester. We urge you to send 

names of any men attending the University who 

you believe would make great Phis, Please feel 

free to stop by any time and meet the brothers. 

—Ryan Reis 

COLONIES 

Clarion Unversity 

PennsylvaniaXi Colony, 108 Wilkinson Hall, 

Clarion University, Clarion, PA 16214. Colony 

Adviser- Charles H. Steeber, PO Box 115, 

Strattanville, PA 16258. Rush Chairman - Mike 

White, RD 1, Box 440-3, Macungie, PA 18062. 

In the fall of 1992 there were currently 11 

fratemities on campus at Clarion University of 

Pennsylvania. In late October of thesame year 

ChristopherWilliams and Dane Knight conversed 

about starting their own fraternity. As Chris 

thought about it more and more it started to 

become a reality, Chris told his uncle, Gary 

Scypta, an alumnus of Ohio Mu, 

When Chris came backto Clarion he talked 

with a few of his friends, and he made a few 

phone calls to Abe Cross, director of chapter 

services at General Headquarters. On December 

10,1992 Chris and David Banett organized a 

meeting in the basement of Wilkinson Hall, and 

approximately 25 men attended. During that 

meeting Chris handed out some general 

infomiation about Phi Delta Theta, As the fall 

semester came to a close there was much still up 

in tiieair about whether Phi Delta Theta was 

coming to the Clarion University campus. 

At the start of the spring semester, we found 

out that some serious steps had been taken and 

that Phi DeltaTheta was interested in us. Our 

interest group had two rush parties on February 3, 

1993 and on February 7,1993, We had weekly 

meetings on Mondays afterthat. 

On March 20,1993 Pennsylvania Xi was 

officially colonized and was inducted with 21 

members strong. This ceremony took place in Still 

Auditorium, Province President Bob Heister 

presided with colony adviser. Chuck Steeber, and 

IFC adviser, John Postiewait, --Jasen Dunn and 

Chris Williams 

Eastern Illinois University 

Illinois lota Colony, %Student Activities Office, 

316 University Union, Charleston, IL61920. 

Colony Adviser - Brent A. Gage, 1000 Greek 

Court, PKA/Directors Apt., Charleston, IL 

61920. Rush Chairman - John Murphy, 1 

Thomas Drive, Streater, IL 61364. 

Georgia Southern University 

Georgia Epsilon Colony, Georgia Southern 

University, Landrum Box 12304, Statesboro, 

GA 30460. Colony Adviser- Charles C. "Doug" 

Duggan, 335 S. Main St., Statesboro, GA 

30458. Rush Chairman - Jason McCall, 710 

Georgia Ave. #2, Statesboro, GA 30458. On 

February 27,1971, the international fraternity of 

Phi Delta Theta granted chapter status to its 

Georgia Epsilon colony on tiiecampus of Georgia 

Southem College. 

Febmary 27, on the anniversary of Georgia 

Epsilon's original installation. Phi DeltaTheta 

returned to Georgia Southern University with a 

colony induction ceremony. The event marks the 

end of a five-year hiatus. 

The colony induction also marks the 

culmination of neariy two months of hard work by 

30 students. The interest group spent over six 

weeks mshing new members, electing officers, 

developing a name on campus and producing a 

colony petition. The executive officers and 

members swiftly drafted the petition to meet the 

deadline for recognition during winter quarter. The 

colony is now beginning the difficult work of 

obtaining a charter. Local alumni have been very 

supportive of our efforts. 

Twenty-seven men were inducted as colony 

members: president, Gavin Miller; vice president, 

Jody Beck; treasurer. Rock Helms; secretary, 

Michael Appling; rush chairmen, Steve Bauer and 

Derrick Alls; warden, Jerry Ward; scholarship 

chairman, John Hays; alumni secretaries. Trey 

Sikes and Sam Moody; fund-raising chairman, 

Darren Stephens; historian, Steve Tippins; 

community servicechaimnan, Robert Meguiar; 

social chairman, Robert Schuler; Chris Albury; 

John Castleberry; Chris Cole; Tracy Davis; Brian 

Ludviksen; Jason McCall; KeirNakamura; Ramon 

Peacock; Shaun O'Quinn; Jason Sacatino; Brian 

Shumans; Chris Shumans, and John Wisniewski, 

University of Delaware 

Delaware Alpha Colony, 36 Benny St., Newark, 

DE 19711. Colony Adviser - None. Rush 

Chairman - Lin Applegate, 36 Benney St., 

Newark, DEI 9711. 

Rush Recommendation 

If you know of any young men entering an institution where a chapter of Phi Delta Theta is located, please photocopy this 

form, complete it, and send to the chapter's address. Addresses are located above the chapter's newsletter in this section. 

Your name: .Your chapter: Class year: 

Your address: 

Full name of rushee:. 

Address: 

List any Phi Delt relatives 

List any high school or college achievements. 

.Phone number: ( ). 

Other comments 

• please write me after rush to foUovi^ up on this rushee's status 



Did Morrison know 

his Bond number 

by Robert J. IVIiller, New IVIexico '50 

executive vice president emeritus 

Phi Delta Theta's practice of 

assigning a Bond number to 

each initiate is a well-established 

system. Many Phis remember their 

Bond numbers all their lives. I have 

a friend in Nashville, Tennessee, 

who, upon meeting a Brother Phi, 

asks him immediately "What is your 

Bond number" The inquiring 

Brother knows his own Bond 

number, of course, and the Bond 

numbers of many of his friends as 

well. 

It is the practice in many chapters 

of seating members at chapter 

meetings by Bond number, that is, by 

the order in which they were 

initiated into the Fraternity. Another 

idea, developed many years ago, is to 

provide room assignments within the 

chapter house by Bond ntimber with 

the earliest initiate receiving first 

choice. No doubt, there are other 

ways of putting the Bond number 

system to good use. 

It is a little-known fact that Bond 

numbers did not exist in Phi Delta 

Theta at the time the Fraternity was 

founded. In fact, all six Founders 

entered the Chapter Grand without 

knowing that they held the first six 

Bond numbers in the Fraternity. 

It appears that our Bond number 

system began to evolve during the 

summer of 1919 with what were then 

called "serial numbers." During 

March of that year a request went 

out to the chapters asking them to 

send their Bond books to the recently 

established headquarters office in 

Oxford, Ohio. Fred R. Cowles, Kansas 

'05, had been named Assistant to the 

General Council a year earlier, and 

an office was provided for him in the 

memorial chapter house of the Ohio 

Robert Morrison 

Alpha chapter. By this time, 110 

chapters had been installed, 88 of 

them in active operation, and 

approximately 25,000 men had been 

initiated. 

One can imagine the confusion 

which resulted in the attempt to 

register serial numbers, beginning 

with the first initiate in each chapter. 

The idea, of course, was to assign the 

numbers in the exact sequence of 

initiation date. No doubt, some of the 

early Bond books had been destroyed 

by fire or some other 

tragedy, and an effort had to be 

made to recreate a list in proper 

order. When the initial task was 

completed, two problems remained. 

As time progressed, the names of 

additional initiates were discovered, 

so special care was taken to put these 

brothers in their proper slots by 

attaching a letter to the Bond 

number. For example, after Bond 

numbers 338 and 339 had been 

assigned to brothers initiated by 

Tennessee Alpha at Vanderbilt 

University, the names of two other 

initiates were discovered, who, in 

fact, were initiated at the same time. 

One was assigned #338a and the 

other was given #338b. Similarly, 

after #94 and #95 had been 

claimed by initiates of the 


chapter at Washington & 

Jefferson, evidence was 

produced that an initiate of 

the same era had been 

separated from membership. 

Even so, the person 

needed to be included in the 

membership roster, and he 

was assigned #94a. 

The second problem 

involved a person who had 

been assigned two numbers, 

usually because the individual 

transferred to a 

second seat of learning and 

was given a number by the 

chapter with which he 

affiliated. Eventually, the 

numbers recorded by the 

second chapter were 

discovered and the name 

removed. That is why, for example, 

there is no name assigned to Bond 

number 45 in the Ohio Beta chapter 

at Ohio Wesleyan University. 

Reference to "serial numbers" 

continues through 1922 before we 

find the term "Bond" number 

appearing in the General Council 

minutes for 1923. 

In conjunction with this project of 

assigning numbers to all initiates, 

chapter officers were instructed 

henceforth to list their initiates by 

number when submitting initiation 

reports. With the establishment of a 

Central Office in Indianapolis in 

1921, no doubt, the record-keeping 

became more efficient, and today we 

have a simplified method of accounting 

for the total number of persons 

initiated into Phi Delta Theta. • 


Letters 

Responses to hazing 

Dear editor: 

[Sparky Reardon's] article on 

hazing (spring 1993, p.53) was 

outstanding. I have photocopied the 

article for all of my board members 

and for all of my volunteers. You 

truly touched the key issues in 

hazing and took a very different 

approach to the topic. My congratulations! 

—Dave Westol, executive director of 

Theta Chi 

Dear editor: 

I was not a supporter of the 

hazing system 50 years ago, and I 

find that through the years my 

feeling for this foolishness has grovw\ 

stronger in opposition. 

I don't believe my experience was 

as severe as some of the exercises 

pointed out in your article. Nevertheless, 

I saw two excellent young men 

leave the class, refusing to put up 

with the nonsense. 

I can see no relationship between 

hazing and my dedication to the 

Fraternity. My dedication comes 

from my association with those fine 

men and the social relationship that 

followed. 

The article is very good. Hazing 

should be wiped out of the system. 

—Louis Fletcher, Indiana '39 

Scroll reflects 

changing society 

Dear editor: 

As a Horida Alpha alumnus and 

an investigative journalist for The 

Seattle Times, I congratulate you for 

the upgrades you've made to 'The 

Scroll. Your choice of cover stories 

and other topics within the magazine 

reflects the changing nature of 

society—factors the Fraternity needs 

to consider if it is going to stay on 

top and produce the kind of people 

who will be leaders. 

—Thomas Farrey, Florida '86 

Correction 

The spring '93 issue stated 

incorrectly that Dr. Jack Hughston 

received his commimity award from 

Columbus, Ohio, on page 58. Dr. 

Hughston received his award from 

Columbus, Georgia. We apologize for 

the error. 

Oregon Alpha Phis! 

The 19th Annual 50 Year Club 

gathering will be held at Skamania 

Lodge in Stevenson, Washington, on 

September 26-28. For reservations 

call 800-221-7117, 

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Breaking the color barrier 

Dear editor: 

I was delighted to read the story 

on diversity in 'The Scroll (spring '93, 

p. 78). This is an issue long overdue 

for our Fraternity. 

My chapter makes an effort to 

maintain a diverse membership. In 

fact, we have a higher percentage of 

minorities than the college does. I am 

sure my coUege experience has been 

richer for it. 

I hope Phi Delts take the lead in 

shattering racial barriers. My thanks 

to you for raising this issue. 

—]ason Copeland, Whitman '94 

Position Available 

at General Headquarters 

Director of Alumni Services 

• Provide service to alumni clubs 

• Develop new programs for alumni 

• Cultivate growth of new alumni clubs 

Interested Phi Delta Theta alumni 

should call by July 25: 

Robert A. Biggs, executive vice president 

Phi Delta Theta General Headquarters 

513-523-6345 









programs. 




features: 

^ Low annual fee ... just $18 per year. 



y Interest free grace period on 

purchases. 

^ Exceptional travel benefits at no 

extra charge. 



* Variable rate as of 11/19/92, This program is currently available only to permanent residents of the United States,

^•'^.^J- 

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^Zp^4ie 

Magazine of PtiLlfelta JfÛfiFraternjty 

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THE SCROLL 

VOLUME CXVI, NO. 3 FALL 1993 

j^sSlf 

Features 

176 Leadership College 

"The Standard for Brotherhood" was the theme of the 1993 

Leadership College; plus: chapter awards. 

204 Scroll Donors 

More than 900 Phis gave gifts to Tê Scroll recently. This is our 

"thank you." 

208 Sports Awards 

Trautman and Harmon-Rice-Davis honors bestowed plus: the 

Annual All Sports Honor Roll, by Dr. John Davis Jr. 

212 Foundation Scholarships 

Winners of the Priest and Miller awards and more than 40 other 

scholarships. 6y Carmalieta Dellinger Jenkins 

216 Fighting AIDS 

Dr. Paul Volberding has spent his medical career fighting the 

world's most political disease. 6y David Slatton 

Departments 

182 Alumni Notes 

Bob Schieffer 'Faces the Nation' on CBS. 

188 From the Alumni Clubs 

The 1993 Alumni Academy is a success! 

191 Chapter Grand 

Maurice Acers, ciimefighter and civic leader 

194 The General Fraternity 

John Pappas appointed to the Mitchell Fund. 

196 The Directory 

Chapters, general officers, and alumni clubs. 

202 On Cannpus 

Pennsylvania Epsilon returns to Dickinson. 

215 Banta Library 

Ritter Collett publishes a history of the Dayton Flyers. 

222 Commentary 

Dr. Edward G. Whipple, General Council president discusses 

the state of the Fratemity. 

223 Miller's Meanderings 

How Banta became a member of Delta Gamma 

Cover: Phis gather at the Phi Delta Theta Memorial Gateway 

at Miami University during the 1993 Leadership College. 

Photo by Sean F. Keefer, South Carolina '90 

Editor: David C. Slatton 

Editor Emeritus: Bill Dean 

Business Manner: Robert A. Biggs 

Sports Editor: Dr. John Davis Jr. 

Editorial Assistant: Blanche Stelle 

Contributors: Robert J. Miller, 

Carmalieta Jenkins, Dr. Edward G. 

Whipple, Dr. John Davis Jr., J. David 

Almacy, Steve Stewart, Brent 

Herspiegel, Sean F. Keefer, Greg Lowe, 

David Hoffmann, Robert A Biggs 

Ptii DeltaTtieta Fratemity 




513 523 6345 

FAX 523 523 9200 

National 

Interfiratemif7 

CJonference

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 $2S 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 femilies. Material to be 

considered for publication should be 

submitted by January 15 for the spring 

issue;April IS 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 DeltaTheta 

International Fraternity, Nothing herein 

may be reproduced in whole or in part 

without the written permission of Phi 

DeltaTheta, 

Postmaster: please send form 

3579 for undeliverable copies to 

Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, 2 S. 

Campus Ave., Oxford, Ohio 45056. 

Printed in the U,S,A, 

176 Phis walk to their 

classes at the Leadership 

College held at Miami 

University in August.

Photographs by Sean Keefer 

Above: delegates sit in on the Phikeia education track; Top right- 

Phis walking to class; Sparky Reardon at lunch; Chris Piekorski 

makes off with his loot after the T-shirt swap; new initiates Adam 

Ratican, Eric Snider, Shane Gruber, Jay Beasley, Anderson 

Evans, Brian Sherman, and Brad Thomas stand inf-ont of 

Morrison's tree;far right: Dean Art Hoge gets an earful from 

Leadership College Warden Robert (Fitz) Fitzpatrick. 

176 The ScroU

Leadership 

College '93 

Phi Delta Theta's five-day leadership training workshop 

sees record attendance and earns kudos from students 

One of the most popular and important programs in the Fraternity 

experienced a record attendance this year. Growing interest in the 

now annual Leadership CoUege (it had been biennial until 1990) led 

to the largest participation in the program to date with more than 

650 undergraduates, alumni, and faculty attending the five-day 

event held in August at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. The 

theme of the CoUege, "The Standard for Brotherhood," reflected the 

curriculum's concentration on rush and on the high standards of Phi 

Delta Theta. This year's program was sponsored by a $45,000 grant 

from the Phi Delta Theta Foundation, the largest grant the Foundation 

has given the Fraternity for the CoUege. 

The interaction with other undergraduates, 

valuable learning opportunities, and 

dedicated faculty have not only given the 

CoUege a reputation for fim but for changing 

the way undergraduate leaders think about 

methods of operating a fraternity. 

"Undergrads continue to comment that 

this is the most positive and enriching experience 

the Fraternity has to offer," said Art Hoge, the dean of the 

Leadership CoUege and Phi Delta Theta's leadership commissioner. 

"The enthusiam of these students was fantastic." 

Although each chapter is required to send only three delegates. 

North Dakota Alpha was so enthusiastic about the program it sent 

11 of its leaders and the chapter adviser to the Leadership 

CoUege."There was a lot of interest in Leadership CoUege this year 

FaU 1993 177

ecause the six guys we sent last year talked it up so much when 

they came back," said Troy Erickson, the chapter's director of 

scholarship & internal relations. 

Like past CoUeges, this year's program included seminars on 

aU aspects of chapter operations. Seminars on rush, Phikeia education, 

alumni programming, and leadership topped the Ust. 

Brother Erickson came to learn new ideas about how to improve 

his chapter's scholarship program. 

"We've had weak scholarship in the past, and the people in my 

[Leadership CoUege] chapter gave me a lot of good ideas," he 

said. 

This year the CoUege included three program tracks, or series 

of seminars on the same topic. The three tracks on rush, Phikeia 

education, and leadership, were some of the best attended educational 

seminars. 

"The series programs we offered were weU received," said Art 

Hoge. "The classrooms were overflowing, and comments were very 

positive." 

Most Phis who attend Leadership CoUege point to conversa- 


Ambassadors: More than 

twenty Phis attended this 

program geared toward 

educating undergraduates to 

become future alumni 

volunteers. This is the third 

year of this program. 

Chapter Consultant Kevin 

Dull hands out pizza after the 

Phi Sports competition on 

Friday night 

Rutgers wins the Founders Trophy 

BY STEVEN C. STEWART 

New Jersey Alpha topped 

oflFa year of tremendous success 

by winning the 1992 - 93 

Founders Trophy. A sevenman 

delegation clamed the 

award for the chapter at the 

Leadership CoUege. 

The Rutgers Phis put together 

a formidable 

appUcation for the Founders 

Trophy soUdly based on 

achievement. The men exceUed 

both in campus 

activities and in chapter operations. 

New Jersey Alpha dominated 

the Rutgers campus by 

placing half of the chapter on 

the dean's Ust, nine members 

into Order of Omega, and 

two into the prestigious Phi 

Beta Kappa honor society. 

The chapter also claimed an 

editor of the school newspaper, 

two executive officers of 

the student body government, 

two class presidents, and a 

class treasurer among its 

members. 

Mike Calderone, New 

Jersey Alpha's vice president, 

beUeves the members' levels of 

performance stem from their 

efforts to seek out involved 

and motivated men during 

rush. He says the chapter recognizes 

that "the campus and 

the community make the 

chapter. Without them, we 

wouldn't exist." 

A high level of performance 

earned the men 

impressive awards from the 

Rutgers administration. New 

Jersey Alpha was recognized 

by the University for Excellence 

in Recruitment, 

ExceUence in New Member 

Education, ExceUence in 

Scholarship and ExceUence in 

Alumni Relations. It should 

come as no surprise that the 

men also won the award as 

Best Chapter on Campus. 

Their accompUshments in 

the Fraternity also speak 

highly of the chapter. On 

their way to capturing top 

honors on campus, the men of 

New Jersey Alpha also racked 

up several Fraternity awards. 

They won a Sound Learning 

Award, a Conmiunity Service 

Citation, a Bigger's Ritual 

New Jersey Alpha delegates accept the Founders Trophy from 

province president Chris Hartwyk (right). 

Trophy, and of course a Gold 

Star Award. In addition, they 

won honorable mentions for 

the Bininger ReUgious Life 

Award and the St. Louis Fraternity 

Education Award. 

The delegates to Leadership 

CoUege were "reUeved" 

the chapter came away with 

the Founders Trophy. After a 

tumultuous year of hard work, 

the men occupied a chapter 

house for the first time, and 

they worried that this change 

in focus might affect other 

areas in which they had traditionaUy 

done weU. 

"We went through a lot 

this year with getting a new 

house," said Calderone. "Our 

attention as a chapter was focused 

on the house as weU as 

chapter operations. That 

made it a hard year." 

The men managed to accUmate 

to the new house and 

add it to their extensive Ust of 

responsibiUties in order to 

achieve the level of success 

they have come to expect. For 

a chapter founded in 1988, 

New Jersey Alpha has done 

extremely weU, and the determination 

of its members has 

led the chapter to the top. 

178 The ScroU

Phikeia education track 

attendees participate in 

teambuilding exercises included 

in the new Phikeia Program. 

Twenty chapters will pilot the 

program thisfall. 

Other Awards 

St. Louis Fraternity Education Award 


Paul C, Beam Trophy (philanthropy) 

Mississippi Alpha 

Lubbock Trophy (service program) 

Ontario Gamma 

Stan Brown Trophy (service event) 

Massachusettes Gamma 

Bininger Religious Life Award 


William A. White Newsletter Award 


Outstanding Rush Publication 


tions with other Phis from across North America as the most valuable 

aspect of the program. Rich Fabritius from Ohio Lambda at 

Kent State University came to the CoUege to learn new ideas for 

Phikeia education, but he says a lot of what he learned came from 

other students. 

"The most valuable experience is interaction vnth brothers 

from other chapters, understanding that the Fraternity is bigger 

than your chapter," he said. "The best information I got was from 

the other guys. It's Uke a huge brainstorming session." 

This being the second Leadership CoUege he has attended, 

Brother Fabritius believes an annual CoUege is a good idea. "Every 

year there are new chapter leaders who haven't been to 

Leadership CoUege who can benefit from it," says Brother 

Fabritius. "It can only be a positive experience for the members 

and the Fraternity." 

Troy Erickson echoes that sentiment. "Put as many brothers 

through the CoUege as possible and it can only positively affect 

your chapter. You learn more there in a week than in a whole year 

at the chapter," he said. 

N. Carolina Delta wins the Harvard 

BY DAVID ALMACY 

The Harvard Trophy 

originated in 1924 when 50 

Phis attending Harvard decided 

to create an award to 

recognize chapter exceUence. 

The trophy annuaUy recognizes 

the chapter 

demonstrating aU-around 

exceUence in campus leadership 

and chapter operations. 

This year's recipient is 

North CaroUna Delta at 

North CaroUna State Uni- . 

versity. At the 1992 General 

Convention in ArUngton, 

Va., the Phis at N.C. State 

were awarded the Founders 

Trophy, sharing the award 

with Missouri Epsilon at 


University. However, due to 

their increasing chapter 

membership. North Caro 

Una Delta was moved into 

the Harvard Trophy category. 

They are only the 

second chapter ever to win 

the Founders Trophy and 

Harvard Trophy consecutively. 

Mississippi Alpha at 

the University of Mississippi 

also boasts this honor. 

North CaroUna Delta's 

campus honors include 129 

scholarships, five intramural 

sport championships, the student 

government president 

and four executive officers, a 

number one academic ranking 

in eight of the past nine semesters, 

and simply 

overwhelming campus involvement. 

The members 

were recendy awarded the 

University's prestigious 

CaldweU Cup which recognizes 

the best chapter on 

campus. It is an honor the 

brothers have held for the past 

three years. 

This level of exceUence 

has brought additional honors 

from the General Fraternity. 

This year the chapter also won 

the Bininger ReUgious Life 

Award, the St. Louis Fraternity 

Education Award, a 

Bigger's Ritual Award, a 

Scholarship Award, a Sound 

Learning Award, and a Community 

Service Citation. 

The brothers have set the 

standard in community service 

on their campus. 

From Founders to Harvard: Phis from North Carolina State 

receive their trophy from General Council member, Arby Dickert. 

Members volunteered for organizations 

such as 

Adopt-a-Highway, Habitat 

for Humanity, the North 

CaroUna Food Bank, Young 

Life and the Council on Aging. 

Perhaps their most 

impressive event was the Les 

Robinson Celebrity Golf 

Tournament. The event raised 

almost $10,000 for the Make- 

A-Wish Foundation. 

Mark Medlock, the 1992- 

93 chapter president, claims 

the secret to the chapter's success 

stems directly from 

membership recruitment. 

"When you actively seek 

quaUty individuals, then you 

wiU reap the rewards," he says. 

Brother Medlock emphasizes 

that North CaroUna Delta is 

committed to recruiting only 

"those who are internaUy motivated 

and those who seek to 

bring out the best in themselves 

and in others." 

The chapter has certainly 

proved this to be true. 

Founded in 1988, this young 

chapter is celebrating its first 

Harvard Trophy, and if the 

chapter's tradition of excellence 

continues, it vîU surely 

not be its last. 


Going to classes aU day didnt stop the Phis from having fun. 

During the general sessions, chapters entertained with elaborate 

cheers in answer to Sparlw Reardon's roU caU, and hundreds of 

Phis traded T-shirts at the annual T-Shirt Swap. After each day of 

intense learning and discussion at the seminars and chapter meetings, 

manv Phis participated in Phi Sports, a three-sport 

toumament which took place aU week long. More than 120 Phis 

plêd voUeybaU, basketbaU, and racquetbaU for the coveted 

championship T-shirts. Team Blue Phi won it aU in the volleybaU 

competilion. Team Drake, Phis fix)m Iowa Gamma, won the basketbaU 

tournament, and John Jackson of Florida Theta won the 

racquetbaU competition. 

Every Leadership CoUege chapter also had to present an outline 

of a hypothetical rush program. The competition produced 

many elaborate and thoughtfiil ideas on how to improve rush, but 

in the end it was Larry Baratta's Delta Chapter that won. The undergraduates 

suggested holding a community service event during 

rush, organimig a symposium on multiculturaUsm to reach out to 

other ethnic groups, identifying legades, involving alumni, and 

Phi Delta Theta Foundation scholarship recipients at leadership 

CoUege: Greg Fisher, Puget Sound; Jason Copeland, Whitman; 

Matt Hong, N. C. State; Robert Thomas, Arizona. 

MO Beta takes Kansas City honors 

BY STEVEN C. STEWART 

The Missouri Beta 

Chapter at Westminster College 

took home this year's 

Kansas City Trophy, winning 

the award for the third time 

in five years. 

David Almacy, the chapter 

consultant to last ^sit the 

chapter, stated "The men of 

Missouri Beta truly exemplify 

characteristics that aU chapters 

of Phi DeltaTheta 

should strive to attain. Involvement 

in campus and 

community organizations, as 

weU as relations with the International 

Headquarters are 

three of the chapter's strongest 

assets." 

The Kansas City Trophy 

recognizes the Phi Delta 

Theta chapter demonstrating 

aU-around exceUence in campus 

leadership, campus 

participation, and internal 

chapter operations. The size 

of the chapter's membership, 

number of male undergraduates 

on campus and the 

number of general firatemities 

in the system determine a 

chapter's eligibiUty. 

R.D. Nail, president of 

Missouri Beta, said "We reaUy 

worked hard to bring the 

Kansas City Trophy back 

home.'' 

He describes the type of 

aU-chapter effort it takes to 

win such a coveted honor as 

"just the way things are at 

Missouri Beta. 

"This award is important 

to us not only because of its 

prestige, but also because of 

our strong aluirmi base in 

Kansas Citv," he added. 

The campus involvement 

of the members and their extensive 

community service 

program helped the men reach 

the top spot They boasted 

both the president and vice 

president of the student govemment, 

as weU as 

representation on 15 committees 

or boards. A new member 

became the first fijeshman 

elected to the Social Judiciar}' 

Westminster Phis brandish the Kansas City Trophy with General 

Council member. Bob Deloian. 

Board. The editor of the 

yearbook, the senior class 

president; and 10 members 

on the Dean's Honor List 

begin to describe their oncampus 

pursuits. 

They also tackled 14 

community service events, 

including such ongoing 

projects as Adopt-A-Highway 

and Meals-on-Wheels. 

Their efiforts on behalf of 

the community won two 

local awards for the chapter. 

In addition, Missouri Beta 

won four intramural championships. 

Westminster Phis 

show up on the rosters of 

four varsity sports, and two 

are soccer team captains. 

"We reaUy set our sights 

on the K.C. thus year," said 

Brad "Pid" LeFebvie, a delegate 

to the Leadership 

CoUege. "We knew we were 

close the last two years, but 

that's just not good enough 

for us." 

Dom Kwentus, secretary; 

said "Robert Morrison 

founded our chapter. That's 

a big reputation to Uve up to, 

and we want to prove we can 

do it." .A 

180 TheScroU

holding pre-rush training seminars for the members. 

Several Phikeias also attended this year's program, preparing 

to be initiated at the end of the CoUege. Adam Ratican and 

James Beasley of Baylor, Eric Snider of Eastern Kentucky, Brad 

Thomas of the University of Mississippi, Brian Sherman of Nebraska 

at Lincoln, and Shane Gruber of Ashland were initiated 

at a special ceremony on Saturday evening. 

After initiation, the delegates and faculty gathered in coat 

and tie for the awards banquet. Trophies for the best chapters 

were announced and Educational Foundation scholarship winners 

present at the CoUege were honored. 

Although the event is fun, chapter leaders stress the importance 

of the educational value of the CoUege.Because the 

Leadership CoUege program continues to improve year after 

year, many Phis are eager to return. But the importance of urging 

other chapter members to attend was also expressed. 

"I think this program should continue every year ... I'd Uke to 

come again next year," Troy Erickson said. "But we need to send 

as many new guys as we can." • 

Gold Star, Silver 

Star chapters 

Chapters that excel in 

every area of chapter operations 

over the academic year 

are awarded the Gold Star 

and are recognized as the 

best chapters in the Fraternity. 

A chapter must have a 

Gold Star to qualify for the 

top four trophies. A Silver 

Star is an honorable mention 

award. 

Gold Star chapters: 

Alberta, Arkansas, San Jose 

State, Pacific, California State 

at Sacramento, Georgia Tech, 

Iowa State, Western Maryland, 

GMI-EMI, Northwood, 

Mississippi, Mississippi State, 

Westminster, UNLV, Rutgers, 

North Carolina State, 

McMaster, Widener, West 

Chester, Tennessee Tech, 

Southwestern, and Texas Tech. 

Silver Star chapters: 

Florida, Tampa, Chicago, Kansas 

Wichita State, Emporia 

State ,Western Kentucky, Missouri, 

Southwest Missouri 

State, New Hampshire College, 

North Dakota, Miami, 

Western Ontario, Tennessee, 

Texas at Arlington, Whitman, 

and Puget Sound. 

McMaster Phis win Housser Trophy 

BY BRENT HERSPIEGEL 

For the second consecutive 

year, the men of the 

three-year-old Ontario 

Gamma chapter at 

McMaster University won 

the Housser Trophy, 

honouring the best Canadian 

chapter. Originally 

donated in 1974 by the 

Vancouver Alumni Club in 

memory of George E. 

Housser, past president of 

the General CouncU, a new 

trophy was donated by the 

Canadian alumni at the 

1992 Convention. The original 

trophy was irreparably 

damaged only a few years 

after its creation. 

Ontario Gamma represented 

itself in steUar form 

in scholarship, cooperation 

with the General Headquarters, 

alumni relations, 

finances, and community 

service, aU of the categories 

necessary to win the prestigious 

award. Two years ago, 

the brothers set a goal at 

their chapter retreat to win 

the Housser Trophy. Unwavering 

dedication and sound 

leadership made this lofty 

goal reality. 

In their pursuit of the 

Housser, the brothers won top 

fraternal marks on campus for 

the second consecutive year. 

They also earned the Scholarship 

Award, a GHQ_trophy, a 

Gold Star, the Biggers Ritual 

Trophy, and the Lubbock 

Trophy for best continuing 

community service program. 

For the past two years, Ontario 

Gamma has been a runner-up 

for this award, so the 

achievement of this award was 

a tremendous honour. Some 

of their community service 

events included a 24 km relay 

race for the United Way, an 

annual 70 km bUce ride raising 

money for the ALS Society 

and an amazing 10 km "Leap 

Frog-athon' to raise money 

for the Multiple Sclerosis 

Society. 

Perhaps foreshadowing 

things to come, Ontario 

Gamma earned honourable 

mention for the Kansas City 

Trophy, the first time a Canadian 

chapter has ever appUed 

for this award. 

Ontario Gamma has certainly 

set a precedent for 

Canadian chapters to foUow. 

With the anticipated addition 

of two new Canadian colonies, 

competition wiU increase 

for the Housser, and there's 

no doubt Ontario Gamma 

wiU be shooting for its third 

consecutive Housser for the 

1994 General Convention in 

Scottsdale, Arizona! 

Ontario Gamma 

Phis receive the 

Housser Trophy 

for the best 

Canadian 

chapterfrom 


member, Stan 

Gilson. 



Bob Schieffer 'Faces 

the Nation' on CBS 

Bob Schieffer, Texas Christian 

'59, is a familiar face on CBS. 

Not only does he anchor the 

Saturday edition of CBS Evening 

News, but he also is the moderator 

for Face the Nation, CBS' 

Sunday public affairs broadcast. 

Brother Schieffer was named 

anchor and moderator of Face 

the Naôn in May, 1991. 

A newsman with a reputation 

for fairness and objectivity, 

Schieffer has ascended to his 

preeminent position in one of 

the toughest arenas in journalism: 

Washington. He has 

covered the capital for 22 years 

and is one of the few correspondents 

to have covered all 

four major beats—the White 

Famous Phi: CBS'Bob 

Schieffer 

House, Capitol Hill, the State Department, and the Pentagon. 

He has been CBS' chief Washington correspondent since 1989. 

Winner of many broadcast news awards, including four 

Emmys, Brother Schieffer has been a principal anchor for CBS 

News since 1973, when he was named anchor of the CBS Sunday 

Night News. He has anchored the Saturday edition of CBS 

Evening News since 1976. He is also one of the substitute anchors 

on the CBS Evening News with Dan Rather. 

Schieffer joined CBS in 1969 as a general assignment reporter, 

before being assigned to the Pentagon. Since 1972, he 

has covered every presidential campaign and has been a floor 

reporter at all the presidential nominating conventions. 

Schieffer started his journalism career as a reporter at the 

FortWorth Star-Telegram. In 1965 he became the first journalist 

from a Texas newspaper to report from Vietnam. He later became 

news anchorman atWBAP-TV in Dallas/Ft. Worth, which 

led him eventually to CBS. 

Schieffer earned his bachelor's degree in journalism and English 

at Texas Christian University, paving the way for his 

illustrious career. As an undergraduate at TCU, Schieffer pledged 

and was initiated as a member of Phi DeltaTheta at the Texas 

Zeta chapter. 

He is a veteran of the U.S. Air Force and co-author of Acting 

President, a book about Ronald Reagan published in 1989. 

Brother Schieffer lives in Washington, D.C, with his wife. 

They have two daughters. • 

182 The ScroU 

Allegheny 

Robert McVey '41, was 

recognized by Allegheny College 

with its 

Gold Citation 

for his 

distiguished 

legal career of 

40 years and 

Robt. McVey 

his 30 years 

of volunteer 

service to the 

Citizens General Hospital of 

New Kensington, Penn. He 

served 20 terms as either 

president or vice president of 

the hospital's Board of Trustees 

and was instrumental in 

the evolution and expansion 

of its facilities and staff for 

more than three decades. 

Ashland 

Gary Scypta '77, president 

of Sieger Enterprises, announced 

that his agency was 

selected as the U.S, sales representative 

for Delta 

SchoeUer, a leading manufacturer 

of automotive electrical 

components based in the 

United Kingdom. Sieger Enterprises 

earns annual sales of 

$19 miUion and specializes in 

representing automotive component 

manufacturers, 

Davidson 

Phis from the Class of '41 

and their wives gathered for 

Davidsons Class of'41 Phis in 

Costa Rica 

their annual reunion in a 

unique location—Costa Rica. 

Miller SprouU, Jo NeweU 

Robinson, Norman 

Stevenson, James Dunlap, R, 

S. Reinhardt, and E. M. 

Vereen Jr., have been meeting 

annuaUy since their 40th reunion 

at Davidson in 1981. 

"[We] strongly recommend 

other chapters getting together 

and renewing 

friendships with their brothers 

as it has ipeant so much to 

us," wrote Brother Reinhardt. 

Denison 

Charles R. Monthey '78, 

has been elected president of 

BlueChip Financial Planning, 

Inc. of Dallas, TX. 

Philip Oxley '43, was one 

of only ten alumni honored 

with the Alumni Citation, the 

highest award bestowed by 

Denison's Society of the 

Alumni. Recipients are chosen 

based on their 

contributions to their professions, 

communities, and the 

University. Brother Oxley's 

expertise in seismic exploration 

has led to the discovery 

Philip Oxley (right) receives 

Denison's Alumni Citation. 

and the commercial production 

of oil and gas reserves in 

Indonesia, the Gulf of 

Mexico, the Rocky Mountains, 

Columbia, and other 

locations around the globe. 

ALUMNI 

Send your nev/s of 

reunions, professional 

acHiievements, honors, 

or alumni events to: 

The Scroll, 2 South 

Campus Ave. Oxford, 

OH 45056. Deadlines: 

Winter: Oct 15 

Spring: Jan 15 

Summer: Apr 15 

Fall: Jul 15

Three generations of Wabash Phis: Fred Obenchain '62 and his son 

Obie, Phil Robertson, Kansas State '56, Todd Spurgeon, and Dick 

Robertson '30. 

Drake 

John Scott Hoff'67, an 

aviation insurance attorney 

from Chicago, 

was 

elected president 

of the 

1,100 member 

Aviation 

John Hoff 

Insurance 

Association 

during its 

annual conference in May. 

Hoff, a commerciaUy Ucensed 

pUot and a Chartered Property 

and Causualty 

Underwriter, was elected by 

the Board of Directors for a 

one-year term. 

Florida 

Richard Jones '88, and his 

wife, Alyse, recentiy celebrated 

the birth of their first 

chUd (Richard V). Brodier 

Jones is the news coordinator 

for the University of Florida's 

CoUege of Engineering. 

WiUiam Poe '53 received 

the Merchants Association of 

Florida's Florida Enterprise 

Medal, the highest honor for 

an entrepreneur in the state. 

Poe recentiy merged his insurance 

company with that of 

Brother J. Hyatt Brown '59, 

to create one of the largest 

brokerages in the U.S. 

Georgia 

Frank Holden Jr. '58, has 

joined the Chicago-based 

Real Estate Educators Association, 

an association of more 

than 1,000 educators in the 

U.S., Canada, and Australia. 

Idaho 

Michael St. Marie '77, 

was ordained into the Priesthood 

by the Catholic Church 

of Idaho on June 9 at St. 

John's Cathedral in Boise, ID. 

He served General Headquarters 

as a chapter consultant for 

1980 - 82. 

Cmdr Richard L. Martin 

Jr. '74, was reUeved as VAQ; 

132 

Scorpions 

commander 

on May 4 and 

awarded the 

Meritorious 

Richard 

Martin 

Service 

Medal by the 

U.S. Navy. 

He has more 

than 5,630 fUght hours and 

1,087 carrier landings. During 

Desert Storm Brother Martin 

was awarded two Air Medals 

and a Navy Commendation 

Medal with Combat "V." His 

next assignment for the Navy 

wUl be staff air operations officer 

of Commander Carrier 

Group Three. 


Carl Stages Jr. '81, executive 

director of the Greater 

Baton Rouge Food Bank, received 

an award honoring the 

Food Bank as an Employer of 

the Older Worker. The Food 

Bank, a non-profit organization 

that distributes food to 

charities for the needy, has 

hired 49% of its workers from 

the 55 and over age group. 

Manl


Phi photos 30 years of 

Georgia politics 

Audley 

Tucker 

It was 1954 when fellow chapter Brother Ernie 

Vandiver, Georgia '40, decided to run for lieutenant 

governor of the state of Georgia, and 

Audley Tucker, Georgia '44, melded his two passions: 

politics and photography. Tucker used his 

fraternity connections and an inexpensive 

Kodak camera to record Vandiver's election. 

But what started as a hobby, grew into an enormous 

private portfolio of political photographs. 

When Vandiver ran for a second term as 

Georgia's governor in 1966, Tuck' started taking photos at political 

gatherings, and he hasn't stopped since. 

For the past 30 years. Brother Tucker has captured on film 

the movers and shakers in Georgia politics, including several 

Phis. Besides Vandiver,Tucker has photographed Sen. Sam Nunn, 

Georgia Tech '60; former senator, Wyche Fowler, Davidson '62; 

and Carter chief of staff and senatorial candidate, Hamilton Jordan, 

Georgia '66.Tucker was on hand to see Brother Nunn and 

Brother Vandiver face off in the 1971 Democratic primary for 

the senate, and he captured Sen. Nunn's election in 1972. 

In 1970, after Jimmy Carter's successful bid for a second 

term as Georgia governor. Carter named Tucker the official 

photographer of the Georgia Democratic party and the official 

state photographer. Brother Tucker still serves as the official 

photographer for many state Democratic functions. 

Tucker is compiling his enormous collection of photographs 

into a book, recording the political life of Georgia. 

A photograph by Audley Tucker: Sen. Wyche Fowler and Sen. Sam 

Nunn make history in 1988, becoming the first Phis to hold both 

senate seats in the same state. 

184 The ScroU 

the On-Site Services Office of 

PRC Inc.'s Super Minicomputer 

Program, a $2.5 biUion, 

nine-year acquistion. It is the 

largest federal systems procurement 

in history. PRC is a 

subsidiary of Black 8c Decker 

Co. based in McLean, Va. 

Nebraska, Kearney 

James Sajevik '77 was 

named executive director of 

the Nebraska State Bar Association 

based in Lincoln. 


Michael J. Connor '54 is 

the commissioner of the Professional 

Bowlers Association 

of 

Akron, Ohio. 

He was previously 

director 

M. Connor 

of government 

&, 

community 

relations for Bridgestone/ 

Firestone, Inc., and he has 

been involved with the PBA's 

Tournament of Champions 

during his 34-year career with 

Bridgestone/Firestone. 

Perch Open: Dr. Biggs, Joe 

Barry, Dr. Marlowe, Terry 

Tobey, Dr. Wiley, Cary Cooper 

Dr. BUI Biggs'66, Joe 

Barry '65, Dr. Charles 

Mariowe '65, Terry Tobby '64, 

Dr. John WUey, Michigan '60, 

and Cary "Butch" Cooper '64, 

attended their 1992 "Perch 

Open," a fishing excursion to 

Toledo, Ohio, in October '92. 

Ohio 

Roland Winzer '63, a 

high school German teacher 

in Hudson, Ohio, was 

Roland Winzer accepts the 

Service Cross from Dr. 

Wannow of Germany. 

awarded the Service Cross by 

the Federal RepubUc of Germany. 

He received the award 

from Germany's Consulate 

General in Detroit on March 

12. In 1981 Brother Winzer 

founded the Friendship Connection, 

an exchange program 

between Midwestern high 

schools and German 

preperatory schools. More 

than 7,300 students have participated 

in the program. 

Brother Winzer was also instrumental 

in organizing a 

Sister City partnership between 

Hudson and 

Landsberg, Germany, and he 

was also recentiy honored 

with the Ohio Foreign Language 

Award for community 

service. 

Richmond 

James O'Brien, Ph.D. '66,

At the Founders Memorial 

Gateway at the University of 

Akron: Bob Biggs, executive 

vice president; Paul Martin, 

1991 Phi of the Year; Bob 

Miller, Foundation president. 

president of the Virginia 

Academy of Science and a 

Oprofessor of 

psychology at 

tiie Virginia 

Beach Campus 

of 

Tidewater 

Dr. O'Brien 

Community 

CoUege, received 

the 

1993 Distinguished Scholar in 

Psychology Award from the 

Virginia Social Science Association 

in June. Dr. O'Brien is 

the author of more than 60 

pubUcations on psychology. 


R. Scott Carlyon '80, was 

recentiy named an associate of 

the San Antonio-based law 

firm, Baucum 

&, Steed. 

Carlyon was 

formerly the 

president and 

CEO of Mission 

Savings 

Scott 

Carlyon 

Association 

of Texas and 

the Richard Carlyon Co., 

mortgage bankers. 

Syracuse 

John 

Francis Tighe 

'52, fancies 

himself the 

best "copy 

sttategist" 

around. A 

John Tighe 

creator and 

writer of junk 

maU, Tighe says of his profession: 

"We influence people 

through the written word. We 

make EngUsh stand up on its 

hind legs and do tricks. And if 

we choose to write junk maU 

instead of novels or plays, it's 

because the pay is so much 

better." Tighe is Uving in 

Massachusettes. 

UCLA 

RusseU Chandler '56, 

earned the 1993 Faith and 

Freedom Award from ReUgious 

Heritage of America, a 

national interfaith organization. 

Chandler is the former 

reUgion editor and writer for 

The Los Angeles Times. He 

recentiy pubUshed his third 

book. Doomsday (see p. 215). 

Robert Glenn Ketchum 

'70, environmental photographer 

and activist, was honored 

by UCLA this past summer. 

Lady legacies: (left) Robert Morrisons granddaughter, Mrs. Jean 

Hatch stands below the portrait of the First Founder at Missouri 

Beta; (right) Anna Morrison Kendall, Robert Morrisons great 

niece lives in Lakewood, Colo. 

receiving an Alumni Award 

for ExceUence. He has been 

internationaUy recognized for 

his work on the environment 

and has received the United 

Nations Environmental 

Achievement Award and the 

Ansel Adams Award for conservation 

photography. His 

next book, Robert Glenn 

Ketchum: Legacy ofWildness, 

wiU be pubUshed by Aperture 

this faU. 

Valparasio 

Vern H. Curtis '67, accepted 

a position as vice 

president with New Mexico 

Capital Management in Albuquerque, 

N.M. Formerly, 

Curtis was CEO of New 

Mexico's $3 biUion public employees 

pension plan. 

Vanderbilt 

Forbes Inc. recentiy 

named Terry Eastland '71, ex- 

Justice Department 

spokesman under Reagan, 

executive editor of 

MediaGuide Quarterly, a 

magazine evaluating the media, 

to be launched this faU. 

He wiU also edit Forbes 

MediaGuide, an annual book 

that wiU evaluate individual 

Unexpected meeting: Phis meet during a Crown Odyssey cruise lastyear. W. L. (Shine) Minnick, 

Whitman '35; Jack Morrison, Whitman '36; A John Geis, Purdue '53; Howard Collins, Stanford'37. 



joumaUsts. Although poUticaUy 

conservative, Eastiand 

says "Our purpose is not to 

grind a poUtical axe for conservatism 

but to advance our 

understanding of what good 

joumaUsm is." 

Robert Q^ McEniry'63, 

president of Standard Welders 

Supply Inc., received Memphis 

Business Journal's SmaU Business 

of the Year Award on 

behalf of his company. The 

business eamed $35.5 miUion 

in profits last year, and it is 

owned and operated by Phis. 

W. M. Vaughan Jr. '64, is executive 

vice president, R. Qi 

McEniry, UCLA '24, is board 

chairman, and Kevin 

McEniry, Tennessee '94, is an 

executive trainee. 

Bob McNeUly Jr. '54, 

chairman of NashvUle's Capital 

Campaign for Partnership 

2000 and chairman of the 

Chamber of Commerce recentiy 

eamed Sales & 

Marketing Executives' 1992 

National Salesperson of the 

Year. His work positioned 

NashviUe as one of the top 

cities to attract relocating 

businesses. Because of his efforts, 

NashviUe was ranked 

fourth of Fortune magazine's 

top ten cities in which to do 

business. McNeiUy was also 

named president and CEO of 

First American Trust Co. 

David K. WUson '41, was 

awarded VanderbUt Medical 

School's Distinguished Service 

Award for his service to 

the University. He served as 

president of the University's 

Board of Trust and as chairman 

of the $181 miUion 

Centennial fimdraising campaign. 

In 1991, VanderbUt 

named its new psychology 

buUding in his honor. The 

WUson famUy has given more 

financial support to the University 

than any other aside 

from the VanderbUt family 

itself. David WUson also has 

three Phi Delt sons: Justin, 

WiUiam, and Blair. 

Whitman 

Don Jacobson '54, headed 

an effort by the Oregon 

ShortridgeHigh School's Class of 1953produced 14Ph'u, six of 

whom attended their 40th reunion in June at the Indianapolis 

Athletic Club: Tom Liebrich, Butler; Dave Sawyer, Butler; Don 

Torres, Indiana; Dr. Neil Jeffries, Purdue; Dr. Bill Irvine, 

Purdue; and Jim Croker, Indiana. 

186 The ScroU 

Chapter of the American 

Marketing Association to estabUsh 

two fi:ee market 

Ubraries in Romania. More 

than 200 boxes of books are 

being shipped 

to Romania 

where the 

Ubraries wiU 

be dedicated 

by a Chapter 

D. Jacobson 

Educational 

Mission in 

October. 

Jacobson and the AMA hope 

to raise the level of knowledge 

about free market economies 

in Eastern Europe. 

In March, Donald 

Sherwood '22, donated $1 

miUion to Whitman CoUege 

to be used for scholarships, 

bringing the total he has given 

the CoUege to $9 miUion. 

Wichita State 

Charles HUger '61, has 

been working in Santa Cruz 

as director of the Santa Cruz 

Art Museum. He is an artist 

who works in paper, and he 

won Santa Cmz Art 

Commissions 1989 Artist of 

the Year. His art is popular in 

Germany, Japan, and the 

West Coast. HUger is also the 

author of several chUdren's art 

books. 

Willamette 

Mark Handris '86, was 

recognized by Realty World- 

Handris of West Linn, Ore., 

as top producer of the year for 

1992. 

Williams 

Edgar A. Bisbee '28, 

former president of Delnor 

Hospital in Wayne, II, received 

the Wayne Community 

Association Citizen of the 

Year. 

Right: Florida Alpha Phis, 

Robert Lloyd and Alex Abreu, 

met up with former General 

Council member Laird 

McGregor in the Florida Keys.

Phis lead Rotary International 

Group Study Exchange Teams 

Above: Eighteen members of 

Texas Epsilon's 1969 Phikeia 

class met for a reunion at 

Horseshoe Bay Resort outside 

of Austin, Texas, over 

Memorial Day weekend, 

(back) R. King, K Perkins, J. 

Little, M. Leaverton, T. 

Mclntyre, R. Hurst, M. 

Scarborough, B. Craig, T. 

Fields, P. Swatzell; (front) R. 

Black, D. Flesher, D. Schilap, 

M. Hazelwood, M. Stnipp, 

and P. Barney. 

Two Phis had the rare opportunity of leading one of Rotary International's Group Study Exchange 

Teams. Dr. Edward G.Whipple, Hanover '74, General Council president, led District 5390 (Montana) 

to France this past spring. Robert J. Miller, New Mexico '50, Phi DeltaTheta Foundation 

president, led District 6670 in southwestern Ohio to South Africa in the fall of 1992. 

More than 435 of these exchanges occurred 

this year between Rotary districts 

world-wide. The program, totally funded by 

the Rotary International Foundation, seeks to 

improve international understanding and 

good will.Teams examine the district's way of 

life—economic, political, social, cultural, and 

its history. 

Teams are composed of up to six members.The 

team leader is a Rotarian from the 

district.The other members are non- 

Rotarians, between the ages of 25 - 35, 

representing an array of professional occupations. 

The program is varied, visiting different 

towns and cities.Team members live in 

Rotarians' homes assimilating into the host 

district's life, exchanging ideas, and establishing 

lasting relationships. 

Dr.Whipple's team traveled to France's 

Normandy- Picardy region April 12 - May 27. 

The French team had visited Montana the 

previous year.The team was composed of an 

attorney, social worker, graphic artist, and 

nurse.The team stayed in nine different cities 

and came in contact with 24 French Rotary 

clubs. 

Cities included Rouen, Dieppe, Fecamp, 

Deauville, Bayeux, Cherbourg, Avranches, 

Caen, and Alencon.The team visited numerous 

historical sites. As Normandy was the 

site of the D-Day invasion, time was spent at 

Arromanches and Omaha Beach. The famous 

Mont St. Michel was also a high point Dr. 

Above: Team 

member Drew 

Hildebrand and 

Scott Miller, a 

Miami U. 

graduate in charge 

of water park 

installation at 

Lost City, 

Bophuthatswana, 

with Bob Miller; 

right: Dr Whipple 

next to a World 

War II bomb still 

lodged in the Notre 

Dame Cathedral 

Whipple spent much time at various educational institutions and had the opportunity to teach for 

a day at the Universite de Caen, where he had studied as an undergraduate.The team visited such 

sites as a nuclear power plant, the Renault automobile factory, and the Haras National du Pin, the 

internationally famous French horse racing breeding farm. 

Brother Miller's team visited 18 Rotary Clubs in South Africa. In addition, the team toured 

three mines, attended three civic receptions, went to four universities, and went on safari in 

Kruger National Park.They also watched a production of "A Chorus Line" and toured Sun City 

and Lost Cities. Aside from signs of increased security in Johannesburg, the team saw little evidence 

of violence or political turmoil. Team members learned that many of their hosts were 

against aparteid and were prepared for black African rule. Midway through the visit, Brother 

Miller's team met with the South African Exchange Team before its departure to Cincinnati. 

As a follow up to the Group Study Exchange, team members will be speaking throughout the 

year to Rotary clubs about their experiences. • 


I—Alumni Clubs 


provides education, 

networking 

Phi DeltaTheta held its very first Alumni Academy May 21-23 

in Oxford.Thirty alumni club officers, faculty and General Headquarters 

staff attended the three-day event. 

Faculty addressed a wide range of topics of concern to 

alumni, including publications, undergraduate relations, club development, 

and alumni programming. Dr. Bill Dean, George 

Lankow, Glen Cary, Fred Green, Greg Soska, Bob Deloian, and 

Dr. Richard Wright presented educational sessions. 

The seminars provided information about how to assess the 

needs of area alumni and to provide services and events that 

would appeal to them. 

"One of the things I got out of it was the evolutionary 

Top: alumni club delegates at 

the opening session of the 

Alumni Academy at the 


Building; bottom: alumni, 

staff, and faculty enjoy a 

stages of alumni, and ways 

clubs can successfully compete 

with the many other things in 

an alumnus' life," said Chris 

Huelsman, president of the 

Cincinnati Alumni Club. 

The networking opportunities 

were almost as 

important as the seminars. 

Club delegates used time to 

brainstorm, share insights, and 

see how other clubs function. 

Many delegates promised to 

keep in touch and continue to 

exchange ideas. 

"The most important thing 

was sharing ideas between people from different alumni clubs," 

Huelsman said."I learned a lot from the older alumni." 

Conrad Thiede, the new director of alumni services at General 

Headquarters is already planning similar alumni club 

programming for the General Convention next summer. • 

Above: Emerald City Alumni 

Club member, Capt.John 

Middleton, U.S.N, (ret.), 

Idaho '32, commanded four 

submarines during World War 

II. He had a "non-reg "Naval 

Academy ring made with 

OA© engraved in its center. 

Coachella Valley, Ariz 

Contact: Frank Marshall 

619 346-344! 

The club held its Founders 

Day Banquet on AprU 1 at 

the Palm VaUey Country 

Club. Twenty Phis attended. 

The guest speaker was Brian 

Malic, chapter adviser for the 

Phis at Cal. Riverside. 

Three Golden Legionnaires 

were inducted: Jim 

Stewart, Richard Drews, and 

CecU Jones. 

Emerald City,Wash. 

Contact: Jim Richards 

206 344-6517 

What a turnout! Eighty-seven 

Phis representing 37 different 

chapters attended the Emerald 

City Alumni Club's first 

Founders Day on June 11 at 

the Washington Athletic Club 

in Seatde. The "distant 

chapters" alumni club used its 

Emerald City: Wash. State 

class of'32 Phis Robert Bush, 

Steve Saunders &Leo Thomas 

first anniversary luncheon to 

honor those Phis who had 

been members for 50, 55, 60, 

65, and 70 years. 

Steve Isaacson, Washington 

State '80, and five other 

Phis Ut the six candles, starting 

the ceremonies. Dr. 

Edward Whipple, Hanover 

'74, president of the General 

CouncU, presided over the 

Golden Legion ceremony, 

Emerald City: George Weber 

& Bill Hammond meet 

Province President Ron Smith. 

honoring: Marvin O. 

Christman, DePauw '42; 

Charles A. Claridge, British 

Columbia '42; Edward J. 

Devaney, Oregon '43; Roger 

C. Wiley, Oregon '43; S. Thomas 

Conlan Jr., Stanford '43; 

Arthui: W. Gough, Washington 

State '42; Ralph C. Olsen, 

M/r'4fJ; and Robert F 

Teddy, California. 

PaUadian charms were 

presented to: (70 year) 

188 The ScroU

Left: Clarence Skau and Roger Bergmann of the 

Northern Nevada Alumni Club at Founders Day; 

above: Arlington, Tex., Alumni Club Founders 

Day attendees Jim Kennedy, Bob Miller, George 

Pulidous, and Dirk Thomas. 

New director of alumni 

services hired 

General Headquarters has hired former 

chapter consultant and province president 

Conrad Foster Thiede, 

Colgate '90, as the director of 

alumni services. He succeeds 

Greg Soska in this position. 

Brother Thiede's main 

duty will be to service the 

more than 60 alumni clubs 

Thiede and to help develop clubs in 

areas where they do not currently 

exist.He will also be responsible for 

alumni programming like the Alumni Academy.Thiede 

has already begun visiting clubs 

across the U.S. and Canada this fall. 

Clarence L. Anderson, Washington 

State '25; Herbert M. 

McGee, Washington State '23; 

(65 year) WiUiam H. 

Hammond, Oregon '30; 

George H. Weber, Oregon '29; 

(60 year) Robert Bush, Washington 

State '35; Ford R. 

CruU, Washington (MO) '33; 

George Doyle, Minnesota '33; 

Joe J. HaU, Iowa Wesleyan '32; 

JuUan Karp, Washington State 

'35; John R. Middleton, Idaho 

'32; Steve Saunders, Washington 

State '32; and Leon 

Thomas, Washington State '35. 

(55 year) Sam Bowman, 

Denison '39; Stanley R. 

Dudson, Washington State '40; 

Thomas Gettieman, Lawrence 

'39; J. Terry McConnaughey, 

Iowa Wesleyan '35; RusseU 

Winn, Iowa State '37; and 

Harold Woods, Colorado State 

'37. 

During the past year 168 

Phis attended one or more of 

the monthly luncheons, which 

are held at the Washington 

Athletic Club at 12 noon on 

the first Friday of each 

month. 

Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 

Contact: Jamie Meehan 

305 527-6315 

Jamie R. Meehan was elected 

president of the club, succeeding 

longtime president Bob 

Hoysgaard. Brother 

Hoysgaard was appointed an 

honorary director of the club. 

Thirty-four Phis attended the 

Ft. Lauderdale PaUadians: Lamar 

Warren, Courtney Lankford, Joe 

Reis, Curly Stebbins, Bob Slatterly 

& Dwight Rogers 

August meeting, and members 

are being asked to 

volunteer to speak to classes 

of FOSI students. The directory 

of club members was 

completed in September, and 

the club held its eighth annual 

Golf Outing September 19. 

Green Valley, Ariz. 

Contact: Jerry Stahmer 

602 625-2422 

The club closed out the season 

with its annual cocktaU 

party and picnic at the home 

of Jackie and Norm Dunlap. 

Twenty-nine Phis, wives, and 

guests attended. In addition 

to an exceUent barbecue dinner, 

the club recognized 

PaUadians for 55, 60, 65, and 

70 years. Nineteen of our 

members earned the new pins, 

including Ed Taze who was 

initiated more than 70 years 

ago. 

We anticipate a 

strong season. Our faU 

dinner wiU be held in 

late October and our 

Christmas Party in December. 

We were saddened 

by the deaths of longtime 

member Robert 

WUUams, Iowa State 

'35, and Harriet Doubler, wife 

of past president, Ralph 

Doubler, Ohio '41. 

Kentucky 

Contact: Keith Kleine 

502 636-4400 

The newly formed club is 

based in LouisvUle. Its first 

fiinction was "A Day at the 

Kentucky: Rocky Kmiecik, 

Tony Ambrose, Fred Kelly, 

Walt Underwood, Jeff Carver 

^ wives at Churchill Downs 

Races," at ChurchiU Downs. 

A golf scramble is scheduled 

for September and events are 

planned for a home footbaU 

games at University of LouisvUle 

and University of 

Kentucky. 

The club hopes to assist in 

colonization efforts at both 

UofL and UK. 

Montgomery, Ala. 

Contact: Robert Broach 

205 264-6679 

One hundred fifty alumni, 

undergraduates, and guests 

were on hand for the club's 

,^ ' 

'ir"^ 

y* 

n# 

1 

1 

ji^^^B 

jft ij^^ L^^^^^^l 

it^^ 

^ 

1 1 .' 

whm 

1 fM 

Montgomery: club officers with 

Golden Legionnaire John Kohn 

(middle) 

annual spring party. President 

Bubba Trotman, Auburn '48, 

hosted the barbecue at his 

farm outside of Montgomery. 

Many Golden Legionnaires 

were inducted: (Auburn) 

AUen Reynolds '46, Judge 

Robert Varner '42, BUly 

McGehee '44, Kirby 

Clements '40, Soup Goyer 


-Alumni Clubs 

Founders Day at 


The Old North Alumni Club 

(Oxford) and the Ohio Alpha 

chapter teamed up in organizing 

a Founders Day 

celebration at Miami University 

on March 25. 

Tony Ambrose, General 

Council treasurer, was the 

featured speaker. 

Before the banquet, the 

actives and house corporation 

members presented an architectural 

model of the chapter 

house's new wing. 

Robert Bartels, Miami '42, 

and Myron Ells, Miami '45, 

were inducted into the 

Golden Legion. Charlie 

Heimsch, Miami '36; Charles 

Butier, Hanover '33, and Virgil 

Schwann, Gndnnati '27, were 

honored as Palladians. 

After the ceremonies the 

Ohio Alpha actives sang the 

songs of the Fratemity. 

But the highlight of the 

evening was the ad lib quartet 

led by Charlie Heimsch, Don 

Doan, and Bill Andrews, 

singing'Tell Me Why She 

Wears His Ring." 

'44, James Wood '40, and 

Reese Bricken '45; (Alabama) 

Albert Ashley "49; (Southwestern) 

John Cluck '43; 

(Louisiana State) Woodley 

CampbeU '40, and Jack Bushman 

'40. John Koho., Alabama 

'20, vras honored as the most 

senior Phi present. 

The Montgomery Alumni 

Club is newly revitalized imder 

the leadership of 

President John Trotman, Alabama 

'48, \"ice President Biff 

Jackson, AtJntm '62, Bobby 

^tox^, Alabama '63, and Zac 

Perry, Aubum '66. The club's 

original charter dates from 

1881. 

Pittsburgh 

Contact: Bill Wrenshall 

412 644-5503 

The Pittsburgh Alumni 

Club celebrated Founders Day 

on Friday AprU 23,1993, at 

the Gatevray Center Club. 

President Doug Yager, 

Pittsburgh '76, presided and 

George Harris, Pittsburgh '52, 

gave the invocation. Tirtyeight 

alumni, wives, and 

undergraduates attended. 

Province President Bob 

Heister, Pittsburgh '76, gave a 

report on the chapters and 

colonies in the province. 

Bart Stevenson, Pittsburgh 

34; Dan Snyder, Pittsburgh 

'39; Charles ^^^ Wright Jr., 

Pittsburgh '38; and BUI 

WrenshaU, Washington & 

Jefferson '41, received the Palladian 

charm for 55 years of 

membership. John Harrison, 

Allegheny '27, received the 

PaUadian charm for 65 years, 

and Harbaugh MiUer, Pittsburgh 

'23, received a 70-year 

PaUadian charm. 

The Golden Legion Ceremony 

was conducted bv Bob 

Heister and Penn Iota actives. 

Charles W. HamUton, Akron 

'46; Chris Phares, Pittsburgh 

'46; Jack Shaffer, Pittsburgh 

'44; Lester Snyder, Pittsburgh 

55; and BUI Sprague, Miami 

(Ohio) '45, were inducted. 

Ralph W. GUbert Jr., 

Mississippi '62, closed the 

evening with Phi songs. 

The club schedules weekly 

luncheons every Friday at 

noon in Kaufinann's Department 

Store on the 11th floor. 

The annual golf outing is 

set for June 8,1994, at Champion 

Lakes. 

St. Petersburg Beach, Fla. 

Contact: Bob Morgan 

813 343-3214 

The club wrapped up its 

1993 social activities with a 

limcheon cruise on the 

stemwheeler "StarUte Princess." 

The Phis and their 

ladies spent two hours on 

Boca Ciega Bay sightseeing. 

In the past, vre have had a 

dinner-dance cruise. 

The final 1993 activity of 

the club vras the regular luncheon 

meeting at the 

Pass-A-GriUe Yacht Club on 

September 24. The new year 

begins with our instaUation 

banquet on Friday October 

29. Outgoing president, Leo 

Leonardi, is in charge of the 

arrangements. The incoming 

oflScers are: Jerry Novario, 

president; Jim Lemly, vice 

president; Bob Morgan, secretarv"; 

Wen Green, treasurer; 

Walt Pearson, reporter, Tom 

Martin, chaplain; and Fred 

Houser, warden. 

The club gave a gift to the 

Educational Foundation in 

honor of past founder and 

president. Dean Hoffman II, 

: PhlS i3 

their wives during the cruise 

luncheon 

Dickinson '41, vdio entered the 

Chapter Grand last year. 

Topeka, Kan. 

Contact: Dave Carpenter 

913 273-4170 

The club celebrated its 

Foimders Day on March 20 at 

the Topeka Country Club. 

Legumnaires Ray Morgan, 

Gordon Bowers, WUliam 

Lentz with (back row) Ollie 

Samuel, David Carpenter &f 

Jim Tumer 

Golden Legionnaires honored 

were: Ray Morgan, Gordon 

Bowers, and WiUiam Lentz. 

Province President OUie 

Samuel attended and gave an 

address, and President Jim 

Tumer, vras honored as the 

club's "Phi of tiie Year." 

ALUMNI 

Iterested in specific club 

information Call Conrad 

Thiede, director of 

alumni services at GHQ: 

513 523-6345 

190 TheScroU

Chapter Grand —i 

Akron 

Robert H. Spaethe ('50) 

died in September 1992 in 

Cuyahoga FaUs, OH. 

Cornell 

GUbert R Church ('31) 

died March 1992 in 

Wilmington, DE. 

died February 17 in 

Champaign, IL. He was a 

professor in the Department 

of General Engineering for 39 

Mercer 

Harry B.Smith ('41) died 

January 17 in Lakeland, FL. 

Alabama 

Townley B. McGiffert 

('47) died February 10 in 

Wetumpka, AL. 

Allegheny 

Thomas L. Hooper ('44) 

died June 6 in Maplewood, 

NJ. 

Arizona 

WmiamW.Lind('33) 

died March 23 in Riverside, 

IL. 

Arkansas 

WmiamT.Heflin('75) 

died October 27,1992, in 

FayettevUle, AR. 

Auburn 

Peyton C. Hudson ('45) 

died July 18 in Auburn, AL. 

Survivors include three Phi 

cousins, Peyton Teaque, 

Auburn '36; Nick Holmes Jr., 

Aubum '45; Nick Hohnes EI, 

Aubum '74. 


J. Roy Holmes ('39) died 

December 11,1992, in Maple 

Ridge, BC. 

Brown 

Robert A. Evans ('28) 

died March 1 in Advance, 

NC. 

Cincinnati 

JohnT.TerreU('38)died 

April 1 in Cincinnati, OH. 

Colgate 

David G. Strehler ('58) 

died AprU 18 in Hartsdale, 

NY. 

Dickinson 

Paul L. Negley ('53) died 

July 10 in Fenwick Island, 

DE. He served on the 

Fenwick Island town council 

for eight years. 

Emory 

Leonard J. Gregory ('49) 

died January 14,1992, in 

Dalton, GA. 

WiUiam E. Henson Jr. 

('53) died December 30,1992, 

in Tampa, FL. 

Florida 

J.HaroldTrammeU('36) 

died AprU 13 in Ponte Vedra 

Beach, FL. He was owner of 

TrammeU Dredging 8c 

Construction Co. He retired 

from the U.S. Army Reserve 

as a colonel, having served in 

World War II in the European 

Theater, where he was 

awarded the Silver Star and 

the Bronze Star. 

O.Boyd Wynne Jr. ('39) 

died June 5 in Tampa, FL. 

Franklin 

Richard F. Blackmon ('56) 


ArUngton, VA. 

Georgia 

Edwin T. "Ned" Blackman 

('38)diedjune3in 

GainesviUe, GA. Survivors 

include a Phi nephew, Wilbur 

L., Georgia '65. 

Georgia Southern 

TobyW. Chapin ('79) 

died May 5 in Bradenton, FL. 

Illinois 

Thomas C. Hartiey ('44) 

years before he retired. WhUe 

there he established the 

CoUege of Engineering's 

system for student evaluation 

of instructors, a system later 

adopted throughout the 

University. He also served in 

World War II as a Ueutenant 

junior grade in the U.S. Naval 

Reserve. He was assigned to 

Joint Task Force One, which 

tested the atomic bomb at 

Bikini Island. Survivors 

include a Phi brother, John R., 

Knox '41. 

Indiana 

Walden C. Pearson ('35) 

died February 12 in 

IndianapoUs, IN. 

L. Louis Fletcher ('39) 

died May 10 in Ft. Wayne, 

IN. He was the owner of L. 

Louis Fletcher 8c Co. for 42 

years. 

Iowa 

Ronald FYeisley ('58) 


Brookfield,WI. 

Kansas 

Stewart S. Gray ('39) died 

AprU 22 in Kansas City, MO. 

Balfour S.Jeffrey ('28) 

died July 6,1992, in San 

Mateo, CA. 

Warren J. Newcomer ('42) 

died July 1 in Fairway, KS. He 

was a U.S. Navy veteran of 

World War II. Survivors 

include a Phi son, Warren J., 

Kansas '75, and a Phi nephew. 

David W., Kansas '64. 

Lehigh 

George E. Loomis ('27) 

died April 3 in Port 

Washington, NY. 

Minnesota 

Thomas E. Hawkes ('25) 

died AprU 28 in MinneapoUs, 

MN. 

Mississippi 

Reuben W. Boyett Jr. ('43) 


Fort Myers, FL. 

FrederickM. Glass III 

('34) died June 2 in New York, 

NY. He served as chief 

attorney for the newly formed 

CivU Aeronautics Board and 

for the Air Safety Board. He 

served four years in the Army 

Air Corps during World War 

II, rising to chief of staff of 

the Air Transport Command's 

Pacific Division and attaining 

the rank of colonel. He was 

appointed by President 

Eisenhower as a member of 

the Harding Committee, 

whose recommendations 

helped create the Federal 

Aeronautics Administration. 

President Kennedy appointed 

him chairman of the Task 

Force on National Aviation 

Goals (Project Horizon). 

Survivors include a Phi son. 

Frederick M. Jr., Northwestern 

'66. 

Percy R.PhUp ('56) died 

June 17 in Lookout 

Mountain, TN. He was 

chairman and chief executive 

officer of First Tennessee 

Bank in Chattanooga. 


brother, Allan S., Mississippi 

'59. 

Missouri 

Joe F Carter ('44) died 

February 12 in Naples, FL. 

He was a World War II 


Chapter Grand 

veteran. After graduation, he 

was employed by 

Westinghouse Corporation as 

an electtic utiUties sales 

representative. He retired 

from Westinghouse 

Corporation as the Electric 

UtiUties Division regional 

sales manager with 

headquarters in Chicago, IL. 

Samuel T Edwards ('42) 

died December 9,1992, in 

GreenviUe, SC. 

Montana 

John J. Baucus ('36) died 

June 8 in Helena, MT. During 

World War II, he served in 

the Army Air Corps. He is 

tiie father of U.S. Sen. Max 

Baucus. He managed the 

80,000-acre Sieben Ranch Co. 

north of Helena since 1949. It 

is the largest sheep ranch in 

the state. Survivors include a 

Phi brother, WiUiam G., 

Montana '39. 


James E. EUis II ('50) died 

AprU 28 in WUson, NC. He 

was former City 

Commissioner of WUson and 

founder of the WUson Rescue 

Squad, also a World War II 

veteran. 


Charles W. Goodman 

('49) died March 17 in Grand 

Forks, ND. 


Harry T. Baumann ('50) 

died in August 1992 in 

WUmette, IL. 

Theodore FMorf ('30) 

died March 29 in Springfield, 

IL. 

Charles R. Scheid ('35) 

died AprU 3 in FuUerton, CA. 

192 TheScroU 

Ohio 

Ralph W.Clark ('32) died 

in AprU in Athens, OH. In 

1975 Ralph received tiie Ohio 

Gamma Outstanding 

Alumnus Service Award. He 

was a Golden Legionnaire and 

served as secretary/treasurer of 

the house corporation for 

many years. 

D.Bradley Peck Jr. ('42) 

died AprU 10,1992, in 

Wynnewood, PA. 

Ohio State 

OUn K. Parrett ('49) died 

January 12 in Athens, OH. 

He was a Navy veteran of 

World War II, a counselor for 

Boy Scout Troop 101, and a 

retired animal nutritionist. 

Robert E. Winter ('46) 

died AprU 3 in Xenia, OH. 

Ohio Wesleyan 

Bmce B. Borton ('51) died 

November 28,1992, in 

Bakersfield, CA. 

Larry M.Martin ('59) 

died July 2 in Sarasota, FL. 

He retired from the U.S. Air 

Force as a Ueutenant colonel. 

Frank G. Richards ('59) 


Cleveland, OH. 

Norman R. Stewart ('41) 

died July 26 in Wichita, KS. 

He was a retired geologist and 

oU producer. He served as an 

officer with the Naval Air 

Corps' 5th Fleet in the 

Aleutian Islands. Survivors 

include a Phi brother, Graham 

F, Ohio Wesleyan '27; and two 

Phi nephews, John R., Ohio 

Wesleyan '53; and Frederick E., 

Ohio Wesleyan '57. 

Oklahoma 

Joe D. Davis ('72) died 

September 11,1992, in Fort 

Smith, AR. 


Gene D. Cowan ('56) died 

February 27 in JacksonviUe, 

FL. 

Oregon 

John R. Prather ('27) died 

May 15,1992, in San 

Clemente, CA. 

Pittsburgh 

Charles H.Ambrose ('29) 

died May 7,1992, in 

Indialantic, FL. 

David J. Fox ('50) died 

Febmary 13 in Bloomfield 

ViUage,MI. 

James E. Simms ('33) died 

in May in Lacey, WA. 

HaroldJ.Yates('21)died 

AprU 27 in Venice, FL. He 

was an engineer with 

Bethlehem Steel, retiring after 

30 years. 

Puget Sound 

Harold "Hal" E. Wolf 

('75) died in January 1992 in 

Yelm,WA. 

Purdue 

Jason Crawford ('93) died 

Febmary 3,1992, in 

Lafayette, IN. He was an 

undergraduate of the chapter 

Joseph W. Abrahamson Jr. 

and a senior footbaU player for 

the BoUermakers. ' 

JohnC.ErtelIII('35) 

died September 29,1992, in 

Carmel, IN. 


Eric H. Coffman ('41) 

died May 2 in DaUas, TX. He 

earned an MBA from Harvard 

Business School. He started 

Coffman Film Co. and also 


ChUd Guidance CUnic, vice 

president of the DaUas Society 

for Crippled ChUdren, and 

treasurer for the Texas 

Psychiatric Foundation. 

Southwestern 

Walter E. Moss ('27) died 

February 19 in San Angelo, 

TX. 

Texas 

Robert H. Bowman ('45) 

died March 16 in Austin, TX. 

James H. Smart ('29) died 

March 1 in Abilene, TX. 

Roderic B. Thomas Jr. 

('44) died in June in DaUas, 

TX. He was vice president at 

DaUas Rupe 8c Spn as until 

1970, then an account 

Joseph W Abrahamson Jr., Colgate '58, died March 11 in 

Hamilton, N.Y. at the age of 57. He was Colgate University's 

J^&*^^"^sfel 

.ÎHHH^^' ^^îv^^H^ ^^^^^^^^^H^l 

.^^ûH^^Î^^Î^^^'^' ' 

''9^'^HI^^Î^^^^^^Î^^hAH 

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longtime men's and women's 

tennis coach. Inducted into 

Colgate's Athletic Hall of 

Honor in 1983, Brother 

Abrahamson had a 366-140-2 

record in his 27 years as the 

men's tennis coach, and he 

never had a losing season. His 

career coaching record stood 

eighth among all active NCAA 

Div. I tennis coaches. 

Abrahamson was very 

popular among his peers and 

the students he coached.

executive with Eppler, Guerin 

ScTurner imtil his retirement. 

Valparaiso 

Theodore L. Weber ('56) 

died Febmary 28 in Fort 

Wayne, IN. 

Vanderbilt 

Thomas G. BaUey ('40) . 

died July 7 in NashvUle, TN. 

Survivors include two Phi 

sons, Thomas G.Jr., 

Vanderbilt '69, and John L., 

Tennessee '76. 

WUUam R. Manier IV 

('70) died July 17 in NashvUle, 

TN. He was an associate with 

WUUam R. Manier and 

Associates. Survivors include a 

Phi father, WUUam R. Ill, 

Vanderbilt '47, two Phi uncles, 

Ogden D., Vanderbilt '41, and 

Robert C. H. Mathews Jr., 

Vanderbilt '49, and a Phi 

cousin, James W. IV, 

Vanderbilt '47. 

OUie F Minton Jr. ('35) 

died June 23 in NashviUe, TN. 

He served as a gUder 

instmctor in World War II. 

He was a past president and 

former member of the 

National Warehousing 

Association. 

Vermont 

WiUiam M. Lockwood 

('27) died Febmary 24 in 

BurUngton, VT. 

Wabash 

CarroU "Buck" Cordes 

('50) died July 30 in 

CrawfordsviUe, IN. He served 

in the U.S. Army during 

World War II where he was 

prisoner of war. 

Norman K. Durham ('26 ) 

died in June in Sarasota, FL. 

Washburn 

WendeU L. GarUnghouse 

('30) died June 3 in Topeka, 

KS. He practiced law for 56 

years in Topeka. He also was 

an instmctor at Washburn 

University School of Law. He 

was elected as Judge of the 

Court of Topeka for four 

years. 

Thomas E. Gleason ('48) 


Ottawa, KS. 

JohnW.McCornack('45) 


Baton Rouge, LA. 

WUUamW.PayneJr.('46) 

died June 29 in Topeka, KS. 

Washington (Seattle) 

Aristides C. "Artie" 

DeUmittos ('56) died May 31 

in Carlsbad, CA. He had been 

retired for two years from 

CREDCO, Inc. where he 

enjoyed a 25 year partnership 

in the growth and 

development of the company. 

Robert M.Frayn ('27) 

died August 1 in Seattie, WA. 

He served as a representative 

for Washington State for 10 

years, becoming Speaker of 

the House in 1951. He was 

also chairman of the State 

RepubUcan Party. He served 

on the University of 

Washington's board of regents 

and was UW Alumni 

Association president, earning 

the University's Recognition 

Award in 1988. He was 

parUamentarian at the 1966 

General Convention. 

J. Tyler HuU ('37) died 

July 9 in Seattle, WA. He 

served in World War II as an 

officer in the U.S Army 

CounterinteUigency Corps. 

He was a partner in Bogle 8c 

Gates, a law furm speciaUzing 

in labor law. 

WUUam R. Jennings ('42) 

died July 23 in Seattle, WA. 

He served in the U.S. Navy 

during World War II. 

Glade R. Kirkpatrick 

('29) died May 4 in Tulsa, 

OK. He was chairman of the 

Guaranty Abstract Co. He 

was elected to the Oklahoma 

Legislature in 1934 and served 

for eight years. He was named 

chairman of the Tulsa 

Chamber of Commerce 

Waterway Committee in 

1942. Survivors include a Phi 

son, John C, Oklahoma '60, 

and two Phi nephews, 

Charles, Colorado '59, and 

Donald, Washington '60. 

West Virginia 

Meri D.Wright ('28) died 

January 23 in Morgantown, 

WV. 

Westminster 

FrankX.Fuchs('35)died 

May 5 in Coral Springs, FL. 

G. Cameron Hurst Jr. 

('36) died March 14 in San 

Mateo, CA. He was leader in 

the Rotary Club. He was a 

retired insurance underwriter 

for the New York Life 

Insurance Co. 

Whitman 

Samuel J. Haguewood 

('46)diedJunel9inPort 

Maurice W. Acers 

Angeles, WA. During World 

War II he served with the U.S. 

Navy as a PBY PUot. He was 

an 18-year member of the 

Port Angeles City CouncU, 

and served a four-year term as 

mayor. He owned 

Haguewood's Restaurant for 

41 years. 

Williamette 

Richard D. Hartiey ('50) 


Silverton, OR. 

Wisconsin 

Sidney Boyden ('23) died 

AprU 8 in Plantation, FL. He 

was a pioneer in the executive 

search business. He formed 

Boyden Associates Inc. The 

company opened its first 

international office in 

Switzerland and now has 46 

offices in 33 countries. 

WiUiam A. Dean ('45) 

died August 30,1992, in 

Tacoma,WA 

Wyoming 

Robert C.Tims ('56) died 

Mayl7inWorland,WY. 

In Coelo Quies Est 

Maurice W. Acers, Southern Methodist '29, died August 6 in 

Dallas.Texas. He was an aide to former Texas Gov. Allan Shivers 

and a civic leader, serving on 

Rotary Club, United Way, 

YMCA, and Boys and Girls 

Clubs of America. He was 

active in crime prevention, 

working for the FBI from 

1934 to 1947 as personnel 

director and a regional agent. 

He founded Dallas Area 

Crime Stoppers and other 

community crime watch 

organizations. He was an 

active member of the Austin 

Alumni Club. 


The General Fratemity 

Mitchell Fund trustee appointed 

John J. Pappas, South Dakota 

'54, vras appointed a trustee of 

the MitcheU 

Fund at its 

annual meeting 

in July. 

He succeeds 

Kermeth P. 

Smith, Illinois 

John Pappas 

*J«.The 

MitcheU 

Fund is the endowment that 

supports The Scroll 

Pappas is president of 

Waterford Associates a man- 

agement consulting firm located 

in Lake Forest, DL Prior 

to starting his own business he 

was president of AT&T 

Teletype Corporation located 

in Skokie, DL 

In 1957 Pappas joined 

AT8cT's Westem Electric in 

Duluth, Minn., as a quaUty 

control engineer. Moving to 

Omaha, Neb., in 1958, he 

eamed positions of greater 

management responsibUity in 

the manufricturing organization. 

He became director of 

patent Ucensing at Western's 

New York headquarters in 

1973 and then director of operations 

in Detroit for the 

states of Michigan and Indiana. 

Moving back to New 

York in 1977, he was xppointed 

treasurer ofWestem 

Electric and Westem Electric 

International. 

He was elected a corporate 

vice president in Western's 

Service 8c Sales Division in 

1980, and he was elected 

New consultants 

on the road 

Andy Miller 

Four new consultants were 

hired in June and are already 

traveling to chapters. 

J. Andrew ^liUer, Southwestern 

'93, wiU be visiting 

chapters in 

the Southeast. 

Brother 

^MUler eamed 

his bachelor's 

degree in sociology. 

He 

was a member 

of Cardinal 

Key and Alpha Phi Omega, 

both service organizations. As 

an undergraduate, he worked 

with Meals-on-Wheels and 

the AIDS Service of Austin. 

He.'served his chapter as 

pledgemaster, historian, and 

scholarship chairman. 

Kevin B. DuU, East Washington 

'93, wiU be traveling 

through the 

Great Plains 

and Western 

Canada. He 

received a 

bachelor's 

degree in 

Kevin Dull 

pubUc administration. 

A founding father of 

1993-94 Chapter Services 

staff. Top: Dave Almacy, Director 

Abe Cross, Bill Wittress, 

Scott Blackwell; bottom: Brent 

Herspiegel, Kevin Dull, Assistant 

Director Steve Stewart, 

Andy Miller 

Washington EpsUon, Brother 

DuU served his chapter as 

president and alumni secretary. 

He was also a Leadership 

CoUege Ambassador and a 

recipient of a Phi DeltaTheta 

Foundation scholarship. He 

was elected Associated Student 

councilman and vice 

president of the Washington 

Student Lobby, lobbying the 

state govemment on behalf of 

higher education. 

Brent S. Herspiegel, 

McMaster '93, is visiting chapters 

in the West. A former 

Leadership CoUege Ambassa- 

Brent 

Herspiegel 

dor. Brother 

Herspiegel 

eamed his 

degree in biochemistry. 

He 

served on 

McMaster's 

Board of 

Governors 

and the Science Faculty 

CouncU. He was Ontario 

Gamma's vice president and 

president, and he assisted in 

organiang campus date rape 

awareness seminars. 

WiUiam M. Wittress, 

Puget Sound '93, is traveling to 

chapters in 

the Northeast 

andMid- 

Adantic. He 

received his 

bachelor's 

BUI Wittress 

degree in 

poHtics and 

govemment 

and vras a member of Order of 

Omega. Brother Wittress 

served his chapter as pledgemaster 

and the Greek 

community as IFC vice president 

and then president. He 

was involved vrith MADD 

and served on the University's 

Student Life Committee. 

AU the consultants are 

now regionalized, so most 

chapters should receive visits 

fix>m the same consultant 

throughout the }-ear. 

ASAE recognizes 

Fraternity 

The American Sodety of Association 

Eixecutives recendy 

recognized the International 

Fratemity for its chapters' 

philanthropic community service 

projects. 

Phi DeltaTheta was 

added to ASAE's Association 

Advance America Honor RoU, 

which recognizes significant 

contributions to society. 


holds retreat 

The General Council recentiy 

held its annual retreat in 

Gatlinburg,Tenn. Five staff 

members accompanied the 

members of the Council during 

the four-day meeting in 

September. 

Some of the top issues on 

the agenda were membership 

recruitment, risk management, 

the General Fratemity budget, 

expansion, alumni services, 

and chapter housing. 

194 TheScroU

Expansion keeps 

steady pace 

The Survey Commission, the 

body that approves campuses 

for expansion, recently gave 

the go-ahead at Lynchburg 

CoUege in Virginia, Brock 

University in Ontario, 

Missouri Western State 

CoUege, University of 

LaVeme in California, and 

University of CaUfornia, Santa 

Cmz. 

Three of the interest 

groups have already been approved 

for colony status. The 

interest group at Lynchburg 

was inducted as a colony September 

26, and the group at 

Missouri Western wUl become 

^^^M,5>^^Bp9 

M^^^V JfrVn 1 

^^Jl^B i 

'^^BS 

ij% 

5^^- 

^t^m ^^P 

^JUP 

^-^S3Bi 

Left: the Mitchell Fund trustees 

(back row) Bob Miller, 

Mac Trapp, Rick Held, John 

Pappas, Bob Biggs, (front) 

Ken Smith, Hall Layman, 

Larry Gougler, Bert Miller; 

below: Ken Smith receives a 

recognition plaque from Chairman 

Hall Layman. 

B^^H 

fc^'; S\ 

M 

The Council on retreat: Treasurer Tony 

Ambrose, Reporter Stan Gilson, President 

Ed Whipple, Arby Dickert, and 

Bob Deloian. 

a colony on October 6. Brock 

is slated for induction on October 

30. 

The Fratemity now has 

184 chapters, six colonies, and 

two interest groups. 

The Survey Commission 

is StiU pursuing the 

Fraternity's goal of 200 chapters 

by the year 2000. 

Fraternity hosts 

*Dr/ ICE 

In the spirit of interfraternaUsm, 

Phi Delta Theta 

was the host for this year's 

Interfratemity Canoe Expedition 

(ICE) held in Oxford in 

July. More than 40 staffers 

from different fraternity headquarters 

attended the 

weekend event, which 

has been held annuaUy 

for more jhan 20 years. 

The three-hour 

river trip was alcoholfree 

and a lot of fiin 

according to event coordinator, 

David 

Almacy. 

"Everyone had a 

good time ... I know I 

did," he said. "And I 

can't wait to do it again 

next year." 

president ofTeletype in 1981, 

holding that postion until it 

closed in 1987. 

A native of Sioux City, 

Iowa, Pappas received a bachelor's 

degree in mathematics 

and physics from the University 

of South Dakota and 

attended the MBA "Executive" 

Program at the 

University of Chicago. 

Pappas is chairman of the 

National Engineering 

Consortium, a member of the 

Board of Trustees and 

Executive Committee of the 

Associated CoUeges of 

IlUnois, a director of the 

University of South Dakota 

Foundation and a director of 

the IlUnois Masonic Medical 

Center Foundation Board. He 

holds membership in the 

Executives' Club of Chicago 

and the Economic Club of 

Chicago. 

Pappas married Jolene 

Seifert in Chicago on May 7, 

1955. Their two sons are married. 

RandaU resides in San 

Antonio, Texas, and Scott in 

Crystal Lake, lU. 

Ken Smith served on the 

Board of Tmstees for eight 

years. He was recognized at 

the July meeting and was conferred 

the titie of trustee 

emeritus. • 

McCullin wins chapter 

adviser of the year 

Albert W McCullin Jr., Southwesterr) '54, has been named the 

1992-93 Samuel V. Stone Chapter Adviser of the Year. Brother 

McCullin has served as Texas Gamma's chapter 

adviser since 1989, and in those four years the 

Southwestern Phis have earned three Gold Star 

Awards, Four Dallas Alumni Trophies, and a 

Kansas City Trophy. 

Brother McCullin has worked closely with 

AlMcCullin 

the chapter, making an hour-long drive to campus 

each week to chapter meetings, assisting 

the house corporation, and helping the chapter 

develop a sound Phikeia program. 

"I've worked with the chapter and the house corporation, 

but being the chapter adviser is the most enjoyable thing I've 

done," McCullin says."This award is a great honor." 

McCullin does a lot for the community and the University. 

He is a volunteer recruiter for Southwestern, and he is a member 

of the Fraternity Advisory Committee and the Deans 

Advisory Committee. 

He has been recognized by the Boy Scouts of America. He 

has served as chairman of Milam County Red Cross Campaign, 

March of Dimes, United Fund, the First Methodist Church, and 

he belongs to many other civic organizations. 

"Mr. McCullin is an alumnus ... who personifies the outstanding 

qualities of character which we hope all of our alumni 

would achieve," writes Roy Shilling, president of Southwestern 

University."His civic and philanthropic contributions are numerous, 

and he, thereby, serves as the type of role model one 

would hope our students would emulate." 

No doubt Texas Gamma will continue to profit from Brother 

McCullin's talents for years to come. • 


Phi DeltaTheta 

Annual Directory 


President Dr. Edvirard G. Whipple 

Treasurer Anthony H. Ambrose 

Reporter Stanley W. Gilson 

Member-at-Large Arby D. Dickert Jr. 

Member-at-Large Robert B. Deloian 

Phi DeltaTheta Foundation 

V.R for Student Affairs, Eastern Montana CoUege, 1500 North 30th St., Billings, MT 59101 

Lloyd & McDaniel, 700 Meidinger Tower, Louisville, KY 40202 

6628 Woodlake Ave., West HUls, CA 91307 

109 Cheeskogili Way, Louden, TX 37774 

7087 S. Madison Way, Littleton, CO 80122 

President Robert J. Miller 2 S. Campus Avenue, Oxford, OH 45056 

Chairman Roger H. Cerne 7690 Mountain Ash Dr., Concord Township, OH 44060 

Canadian Scholarship Foundation 

President Grant Loree 

Survey Commission 

P.O. Box 248, Station O, Toronto, Ontario M4A 2N3 

Chairman John Poole 3225 Anderson Drive, Raleigh, NC 27609 

Walter B. Palmer Foundation 

Richard E. Galloway 89 S. Hametown Road, Akron, OH 44321 

Frank J. R. Mitchell Scroll Endowment Fund 

Chairman Nelson Hall Layman 516 S. Park Ave., Hinsdale, IL 60521 

Housing Commissioner 

Jonathan R. Pavey 


James C. Hoppe 

Chaplain 

John W. (Bill) Stitt II 

Warden 

Robert R Fitzpatrick 2301 "N" Street NW, Apt. #413, Washington, DC 20037 

Leadership Education Commissioner 

Arthur F. Hoge III 1800 Mid-American Tower, Oklahoma City, OK 73102 

Province Presidents 

Alpha East 

Alpha West 

Alpha South 

Beta 

Gamma North 

Gamma South 

Delta North 

Delta South 

EpsUon West 

EpsUon East 

Zeta 

Eta North 

Eta South 

Theta East 

Theta West 

Iota North 

Iota South 

Kappa North 

Kappa South 

Lambda 

MuEast 

196 TheScroU 

Robert S. Mcinnes 

J. Fred Green 

Christopher M. Hartwyk 

Scott Lewin 

Weldon E. Schaefer 

Michael B. Twigg 

George F. AtweU 

Robert J. Page 

John J. Budack 

Joseph D. Hunter 

Christopher J. Shrader 

Charles L. Pride 

Judge Gary R. Wade 

John H. "Bo" Bowen III 

Carl H. Stages, Jr. 

WiUiam W.James 

Bradley R. Belcaster 

Patrick J. Roberts 

Fred S. Dunn 

Daniel Mundahl 

G. WiUiam Doran 

10906 Pleasantview, Carmel, IN 46032 

4515 Maryland Avenue #209, St. Louis, MO 63108 

PO. Box 471, 7 Woodlawn Ave., Yazoo City, MS 39194 

94 Walmer Road, Toronto, Ontario M5R 2X7 

(513)523-6966 

(216)354-0113 

(416)864-8909 

(919)833-2477 

(216)666-5576 

(312)323-2520 

(317)844-7561 

(314)361-5814 

(601)746-1964 

(202)659-5989 

(405)235-7792 

6 HUlcrest Avenue, St. Thomas, Ontario N5P 2J8 

250 S. Ridgewood Road, South Orange, NJ 07079 

106 Grantview Dr., Fairport, NY 14450 

3706 Congress St., AUentovm, PA 18104 

7105 WeUs Parkway, HyattsvUle, MD 20782 

RO. Box 675, Leesburg, VA 22075 

210 N. Columbia Street, Chapel HUl, NC 27514 

215 WUdwood Dr., Statesboro, GA 30458 

100 Wigington Street, Clemson, SC 29631 

91 W. Winter St., Delaware, OH 43015 

2122B Stonebrook Court, BowUng Green, KY 42101 

Court of Criminal Appeals, RO. Box 444, KnoxvUle, TN 37901 

1444 Canton Oak Circle, Jackson, MS 39211 

766 Chippewa St., Baton Rouge, LA 70805 

12211 W. Woodside Ct., MUwaukee, WI 53226 

212 W. Van Buren, Chicago, IL 60607 

5521 Skyridge Drive, Indianapolis, IN 46250 

418 E. University, Bloomington, IN 47401 

717 First St. N.W., RO. Box 97, Winnebago, MN 56098 

2333 Fritts Ln., Springfield, MO 65804 


2 South Campus Avenue, 

Oxford, OH 45056 

(513)523-6345 

FAX (513)523-9200 

(406)657-2307 

(502)585-1880 

(818)887-9344 

(615)458-4688 

(303)796-8347 

Executive Vice President 

Robert A. Biggs 

Director of Business Affairs 

WUliam R. Richardson 

Director of Alumni Services 

Conrad F. Thiede 

Director of Communications 

David C. Slatton 

Director of Chapter Services 

Abraham L. Cross 

Assistant Director of Chapter Services 

Steven C. Stewart 

Chapter Consultants E. Scott 

BlackweU, J. David Almacy, Kevin B. 

DuU, Brent S. Herspiegel, J. Andrew 

MUler, WiUiam M. Wittress 

L 

(416)966-2514 

(519)631-5177 

(201)762-1674 

(716)223-8435 

(215)395-1958 

(301)277-1567 

(703)777-2253 

(919)942-4161 

(912)681-1252 

(803)654-7992 

(614)363-0758 

(502)843-6629 

(615)594-6121 

(601)366-3628 

(504)334-0288 

(414)774-6551 

(312)939-0700 

(317)845-0006 

(812)332-8468 

(507)893-4774 

(417)887-1270

MuWest 

Oliver J. Samuel 

1523 W. 15th St., Emporia, KS 66801 (316)342-6642 

Nu 

Curtis G. Boecking 

11100 Rockridge Road, Oklahoma City, OK 73120 (405)755-7226 

Xi 

Mark W. WUUams 

6055 E. Geddes Circle, Englewood, CO 80012 (303)741-4918 

Omicron East Alan H. Glover 

901 N. Richmond Ave., Carson City, NV 89703 (702)882-3335 

Omicron North Robert F. Ingels 

1905 RoUs Way, Carmichael, CA 95608 (916)489-3478 

Omicron South James C. Harvey 

65 Eagle Run, Irvine, CA 92714 (714)651-1113 

Omicron West Christopher A. Lapple 

2400 E. KateUa Avenue, Anaheim, CA 92806-5938 (714)939-2228 

Pi North 

Ronald G. Smith 

%AUstate, 2413 Pacific Avenue S.E., Olympia, WA 98501 (206)786-6785 

Pi South 

J. Roger Penn 

Dean of Students, Oregon State University, CorvaUis, OR 97331-2133 (503)737-3657 

RhoEast 

Christopher E. Young 

4400 Vivian, BeUaire, TX 77401 (713)664-9771 

Rho North 

Cary R. Buxton 

3700 Edgefield Lane, Bedford, TX 76021 (817)540-2661 

Rho South James S. Kennedy 

1615 W. Abram, ArUngton, TX 76013 (817)460-7171 

Sigma North Michael G. ScarlateUi 

616 Augusta Drive, Rochester HUls, MI 48309 (313)236-3735 

Sigma South George R. Porosky 

4658 Frair Rd., Stow, OH 44224 (216)678-8782 

Tau North 

Kirpaul K. Sangara 

4094 West 38th Avenue, Vancouver, BC Canada V6N 2Y9 ( 604)261-7901 

Tau South 

M. Scott Mietchen 

6141 South Heughs Canyon Way, Salt Lake City, UT 84121 (801)272-6846 

UpsUon 

Robert J. Heister 

59 Woodland Farms Road, Pittsburgh, PA 15238 (412)355-4406 

Phi 

R Glen Smith 

1200 Main, Suite 1700, Kansas City, MO 64105 (816)421-4800 

Chi North 

Tom Fortune 

180 Lifestyle Blvd. #120, Palm Harbor, FL 34684 (813)787-2044 

Chi South 

Edward F Hopper 

7300 Sun Island Drive South #1001, South Pasadena, FL 33707 (813)367-3492 

Omega 

George E. Grady 

6612 N. Casas Adobes Dr., Tucson, AZ 85704 (602)297-5249 

Chapters 

Alabama Beta (1879) 

Auburn Univeristy 

848 Lem Morrison Drive, Auburn, AL 36830 (205)821-8764 

Alberta Alpha (1930) 


10942 87th Ave., Edmonton, AB, Canada T6G 0X3 (403)433-2838 

Arizona Alpha (1922) 


1745 E. 2nd St. Tucson, AZ 85719 (602)321-0676 

Arizona Beta (1958) 


701 Alpha Drive, Tempe, AZ 85281 (602)784-8552 

Arkansas Alpha (1948) University of Arkansas 

RO. Box 1151, FayettevUle, AR 72702 (501)521-8552 

British Columbia Alpha (1930) University of British Columbia 

5740 Toronto Rd., Vancouver, B.C. Canada VT6 1L2 (604)224-9119 

British Columbia Beta (1988) University of Victoria 

PO Box 30121, Saanich Centre RO., Victoria, B.C., V8X 5E1 (604)721-2471 

CaUfornia Alpha (1873) University of California-Berkeley 2726 Channing Way, Berkeley, CA 94704 (510)540-9036 

CaUfornia Beta (1891) Stanford Uruversity 

680 Lomita Drive, Stanford, CA 94305 (415)853-9716 

CaUfornia Gamma (1924) University of California-Los Angeles 645 Landfair Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90024 (310)824-4828 

CaUfornia Delta (1948) University of Southern California 1005 W. 28th St., Los Angeles, CA 90007 (310)745-9058 

California EpsUon (1954) University of CaUfornia-Davis 

336 "C" Street, Davis, CA 95616 (916)756-9872 

CaUfornia Zeta (1966) CaUfornia State University-Northridge 17740 Halsted St., Northridge, CA 91325 (818)885-9940 

CaUfornia Theta (1975) University of CaUfornia-Irvine 

RO. Box 4076, Irvine, CA 92716 (714)631-3313 

CaUfornia Iota (1978) 

San Jose State University 

611 South 8th Street, San Jose, CA 95112 (408)947-9201 

California Kappa (1982) Uruversity of CaUfornia-San Diego RO. Box 948517, LaJoUa, CA 92037 (619)481-4341 

CaUfornia Lambda (1986) University of the Pacific 

Tovmhouses C-2, Univ. of the Pacific, Stockton, CA 95207 (209)473-4735 

CaUfornia Mu (1987) 

University of California-Riverside % Campus Activities, U.C. Riverside, Riverside, CA 92507 (909)369-8072 

CaUfornia Nu (1982) 

California Polytechnic State University RO. Box 13946, San Luis Obispo, CA 93406 (805)549-9264 

CaUfornia Xi (1988) 

CaUfornia State University-Chico 1011 W. Third St. #D, Chico, CA 95926 (916)893-8253 

CaUfornia Omicron (1988) CaUfornia State University Sacramento Box 208 Student Activities, 6000 J. St Sacramento, CA 95819 (916)739-8206 

CaUfornia Pi (1989) 

San Diego State University 

6165 Montzuma Rd. #17, San Diego, CA 92115 (619)488-1743 

Colorado Beta (1913) 

Colorado CoUege 

Worner Box #1515, 902 N. Cascade Ave, Colo. Springs,CO 80946 (719)389-7742 

Colorado Gamma (1921) 

Florida Alpha (1924) 

Florida Beta (1934) 

Florida Gamma (1950) 

Florida EpsUon (1967) 

Florida Zeta (1968) 

Florida Theta (1979) 

Florida Iota, (1981) 

Florida Kappa (1988) 

Florida Lambda (1993) 

Georgia Alpha (1871) 

Colorado State University 


RoUins CoUege 

Florida State University 

University of South Florida 

JacksonviUe University 

University ofTampa 

University of Central Florida 

Florida International University 

RingUng School of Art & Design 


804 S. CoUege #8422, Ft. CoUins, CO 80524 

121 S.W. 13th St., GainesviUe, FL 32601 

1000 Holt Avenue, Winter Park, FL 32789 

409 W. CoUege Ave., TaUahassee, FL 32301 

13717 N. 42nd Street #9, Tampa, FL 33613 

2800 University Blvd. North, JacksonvUle, FL 32211 

401 W. Kennedy Blvd,Box 2791, U.T., Tampa, FL 33606 

12108 Farwin Dr. #4, Orlando, FL 32826 

RO. Box 654331, Miami, FL 32365 

1130 Greensboro Ln., Sarasota, FL 34234 

690 S. Lumpkin, Athens, GA 30612 

(303)482-2204 

(904)373-5021 

(407)646-2708 

(904)222-2744 

(813)975-1405 

(904)745-2686 

(813)258-7919 

(407)277-5779 

(305)225-5577 

(706)546-4660 


Geoi^ Beta (1871) 

Georgia Gamma |,1S72^ 

Gcoig^ Delta (1902) 

Georg^ Zeta (1975^ 

Idaho Alpha (1908) 

Illinois .Alpha (1992) 

minois Beta (1865) 

lUinois Delta-Zeta (1S71) 

minois Eta (1893) 

Indiana Alpha (1849) 

Indiana Beta (1850) 

Tmtiana Gamma (1859) 

Indiana Deha (1860) 

Indiana Epalon (1861) 

Indiana Zeta (1868) 

Indiana Eta (1869) 

Indiana Theta (1893) 

Indiana Iota (1954^ 

Indiana Kappa (1969) 

Indiana Lambda (1986) 

Iowa A^ha (1871) 

Iowa Beta (1882) 

Iowa Gamma (1913) 

Iowa Delta (1961) 

Kansas Alpha (1882) 

Kansas Beta (1910) 

Kansas Gamma (1920) 

Kansas Delta (1959) 

Kansas Epsnon (1968) 

Kentuclw Alpha-Delta (1850) 

Kentacky^ Eta (1966) 

Kentucky Theta (1969) 

Louisiana Beta (1938) 

Louisiana Delta (1979) 

Manitoba Alpha (1930) 

Maryland Alpha (1930) 

Maiyland Beta (1971) 

Mandand Ganuna (1992) 

Massachusetts Ganuna (1932) 

Massachusetts Delta (1990) 

Michigan Alpha (1864) 

Michigan Beta (1873) 

Michigan Delta (1964) 

Michigan EpsUon (1983) 

Minnesota Beta (1964) 

Mississippi Alpha (1877) 

Mississippi Beta (1991) 

Missouri Alpha (1870) 

NCssouii Beta (1880) 

Missouri Gamma (1891) 

]N£ssouri Delta (1983) 

Missouri EpsUon (1985) 

Missouri Zeta (1992) 

Montana .Alpha (1920) 

Nebraska Alpha (1875) 

Nebraska Beta (1966) 

Emoiy Univeisity 

fiercer L'niversio" 

Geoi^Tech 

Georgia CoUege 

Unweisitv of Idaho 

Northwestern Unri-ersitv 


Knox CoUege 

Univeraty of Illinois 

Indiana Univeisity 

Wabash CoDê 

Buder Uni\'eisit\- 

Fiantdin Collie 

Hano\'er CoUege 

DePauw University 

Indiana State Univeisity 

Purdue Univeisity 

\âIpai^so University 

Ball State Univci^ty 

Univeisitv of Southem Indiana 

Iowa Wesleyan CoDê 

Univeisity of Iowa 

Iowa State Univoaty 

Drake Univeisity 

Univeisity of Kansas 

Washbum Univeisity 

Kansas State Univeisity 

Wichita State Univeisity 

Emporia State Univeisit>~ 

Centre CoUê 

Westem Kentucky University 

Eastern Kentucky Universift- 

Louisiana State Univeisity 

Louisiana State Unrversit\- Shre\'eport 

Univeisity of Manitoba 

Univeisity of Maryland 

Westem Mandand Collie 

Washington CoUege 

Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology 

Bentley CoUege 

Univeisity of Michigan 


GMI Engêeiing &Management Inst. 

Northwood Univeisiri" 

Mankato State Univeisity 

University of A lississippi 

Mississippi State Univeiaty 

Univeisity of N lissouri 

Westminster Collie 

Washington Univeisity 

St. Louis Univeisity 

Southwest Missouri State University 

Southeast Missouri State University 

Univeisity of Montana 

Univeisity of Nebraska-Lincoln 

University of Nebraska-Keamey 

20 Fratemity Row, Emon Univeisity Adanta, GA 30322 (404)727^1 

Box 80, Meicer Uni^^r5i^>. Macon. GA 31207 

^912)741-8874 

P.O. Box 32708. Geoigia Tech Station. Adanta, GA 32708 (404)607-9366 

CP.O. Box 2415, MiUedgeviUe. GA 31061 (912)452-0391 

804 Ehn St, Moscow, ID 83843 (208)885-6286 

2347 Sheridan Road, Evanston. IL 60201 (708)332-8849 

5625 S.Univeraty Ave., Chicago, IL 60637 (312)753-3990 

516 S. West St. Galesbuig,IL 61401 (309)343-0112 

309 E.Chahneis, Champaign. 61820 (217)384-8400 

1215 N. Joidan, Bloomington. IN 47401 (812)336-0022 

114 W. Conê St. CrawfordsviUe, IN 47933 (317)362-9;7J8 

705 W. Hampton Dr.. IndianapoUs. IN 46208 i317)923^13 

698 Monroe St. FranHin, IN 46131 (317)738-^^ 

Bos 109, Hanover CoHê, Hanover, IN 47243 (812)866-7671 

446 Anderson St. Greencasde. IN 46135 (317)658-5040 

931 S. 7di St.. Tene Haute, IN 47S07 (812)232-9038 

503 State St, W. Lafiyette, IN 47906 (3170743-3858 

652 Gaifield St, Valpariso, IN 463S3 (219)464-0190 

1501 West Riveiride, Munde. IN 47304 (317)747-9781 

8600 Uni\-. Bh^. EvansvUIe. IN 47712 (812)479-

Nevada Alpha (1972) 

Nevada Beta (1991) 

New^Hampshire Beta (1983) 

New Jersey Alpha (1988) 

NewTviexico Alpha (1946) 

New York Alpha (1872) 

New York Beta (1883)""^ 

NewVork Zeta (1918) 

New York Eta (1986)\^,j -, , 

New YorkTheta (1989) 

New York Iota (1991) " '"i:3U, 

North CaroUna Alpha (1878) 

North CaroUna Beta (1885) 

North CaroUna Gamma (1928] 

North CaroUna Delta (1988) 

North Dakota Alpha (1913) 

Nova Scotia Alpha (1930) 

Ohio Alpha (1848) 

OhioBeta'(i860)_^^^;._, 

Ohio Gamma (1868) 

Ohio Epliilon'(l'875T 

Ohio Zeta (1883) 

Ohio Eta (1896) 

Ohio Theta (1898) 

Ohio Iota (1914) . 

Ohio Kappa (1950) 

Ohio Lambda (1954) 

Ohio Mu (1966) 

Oklahoma Beta (1946) 

Oklahoma Delta (1991) 

Ontario Alpha (1906) 

Ontario Beta (1962) 

Ontario Gamma (1990) 

Ontario Delta (1990) 

Ontario EpsUon (1992) 

Oregon Alpha (1912) 

Oregon Beta (1918) ' 

Oregon Gamma (1946) 

Oregon Delta (1982) ^. 

Oregon EpsUon (1991) 

University of Nevada-Reno 

University of Nevada-Las Vegas 

New Hampshire CoUege ^ ; 

Rutgers, The State Univ. of New Jersey 

University of New Mexico > | 

CorneU University 

Union CoUege 

Colgate Uruversity 

Rochester Institute ofTechnology 

State University of New York-Oneonta 

State University of New York-Buffalo 

Duke University 

University of North CaroUna 

Davidson CoUege 

North CaroUna State University 

University of North Dakota 

Dalhousie University •• 






Case Western Reserve University 



Bowling Green State University 

Kent State University 

Ashland CoUege 

Oklahoma State University 

Cameron University 


University of Western Ontario 


York University 




WiUamette University 

Oregon Institute ofTechnology 

Portiand State University 

RO. Box 13688, Reno, NV 89507 

904 Lady Marlene, Las Vegas, NV 89119 

Box 1080,2500 N. River Rd., Manchester, NH 03104 

RO. Box 958, New Brunswick, NJ 08903 

1700 Mesa Vista Rd., N.E., AU>uquerque, NM 87106 

2 Ridgewood Rd., Ithaca, NY 14850 

1175 Lenox Rd., Schenectady, NY 12308 

RO. Box 353,114 Broad St., HamUton, NY 13346 

25 Andrews Memorial Dr., CPU #1038, Rochester, NY 14623 

RO. Box 828, Oneonta, NY 13820 

22 Capen HaU, Box 76 SUNY-Buflfalo, Buffalo, NY 14068 

Box 99331, Durham, NC 27708-9331 

304 S. Columbia St., Chapel HUl, NC 27514 

RO. Box 673, Davidson CoUege, Davidson, NC 28036 

18 Home St., Apt. 1-A, Rdeigh, NC 27607 - 

601 Princeton, Grand Forks, ND 58203 

1378 Seymour St., HaUfax, NS, Canada B3H 3M5 

102 N. TaUawanda, Oxford, OH 45056 

19 WUUams Dr., Delaware, OH 43015 

RO. Box 2303, Athens, OH 45701 

194 Spicer St, Akron, OH 44304 ^x, 

1942 luka Ave., Columbus, OH 43201 

2225 Murtay HiU, Cleveland, OH 44106 

2718 Digby Ave., Cincinnati, OH 45220 

3 Fraternity Row, GranvUle, OH 43023 ,;< 

467 S. Summit St. #50, BowUng Green, OH 43402 

323 E. CoUege St., Kent, OH 44240 ' *' ' 

660 Broad St., Ashland, OH 44805 

224 S. Monroe, StUlwater, OK 74074 

2800 N.W. Gore, Lawton, OK 73505 

165 St. George St., Toronto, ON, Canada M5R 2M2 

638 Talbot St., London, ON, Canada N6A 2T5 

83 Traymore Avenue, HamUton, ON, Canada L8S 2C6 

85 GouldUig Ave., North York, ON, Canada M2M ILl 

RO. Box 4626, Station "E", Ottawa, ON KIS 5H8 " ' 

1472 Kincaid, Eugene, OR 97403 

120 N.W. 13th St., CorvaUis, OR 97330 

900 State Street #C-218, Salem, OR 97301 

RO. Box 2280, Oregon Tech Branch, Klamath FaUs, OR 97601 

1517 S.W. Montgomery, Portland, OR 97207 

(702)673-8532 

(702)458-0178 

(603)627-6956 

(908)828-8990 

(505)247-7447 

(607)257-6861 

(518)372-5880 

(315)824-9877 

(716)475-3522 

"(667)433-0970 

(716)837-9193 

(919)684-7236 

(919)967-9157 

(704)896-6419 

(919)821-5724 

(701)777-7114 

(902)423-1562 

(513)523-9331 

(614)368-28l| 

(614)594-5235 

(216)253-0222 

(614)294-5496 

"(216)754-1893 

(513)961-9224 

(614)587-8278 

(419)352-3891 

(216)673-6317 

(419)289-4591 

(405)624-2504 

(405)581-2217 

(416)924-5867 

(519)645-0320 

(416)523-1066 

(416)222-4329 

(613)761-9958 

(50^)343-3201 

(503)752-7048 

(503)370-6043 

(503)883-8769 

(503)227-3767 

Vennsyhzi^ Beta (1875) 

Permsylvania Gamma (1875) 

Gettysburg CoUege 

Washington &Jefferson CoUege 

109 W. LincoUi Ave., Gettysburg, PA 17325 

241 E. Beau St., Box 929, Washington, PA 15301 

(717)337-0333 

(412)223-6195 

Pennsylvania Delta (1879) 

AUegheny CoUege 

Box 46, AUegheny CoUege, MeadvUle, PA 16335 

IV>' 

(814)333-3183 

Pennsylvania EpsUon (1880) 

Dickinson CoUege 

Dickinson CoUege, HUB 28, RO. Box 4888, CarUsle, PA 17013 

(717)243-0307 

SennÎframa Zeta (1883) 

University of Pennsylvania 

3700 Locust St.^ PhUadelphia, PA 19104 

(215)222-8808 

Pennsylvania Eta (1876) 


BIdg. 101, U.C. Box F-15, Lehigh U., Bethlehem, PA 18015 

(215)758-2442 

Pennsykania Theta (1904) 

Pennsylvania State University 

240 N. Burtowes Rd., State CoUege, PA 16801 ' 

(814)237-9958 

Pennsylvania Iota (1918) 


245 N. Dithridge Street, Pittsburgh, PA 15213 

(412)683-3770 

Pennsylvania Lambda (1984) 

Indiana University of Pennsylvania 

596 S. Seventh St., Indiana, PA 15701 

(412)349-7135 

Pennsylvania Mu (1985) 

Widener University 

Box 1160, Widener University, Chester, PA 19013 

(215)499-1074 

Pennsylvania Nu (1988) 

West Chester University 

Sykes Union BuUding, West Chester U., West Chester, PA 19383 

(215)430-7620 

Quebec Alpha (1902) 

South CaroUna Beta (1882) 

South CaroUna Gamma (1970) 

SouthJDakota Alpha (1906)' 

Tennessee Alpha (1876) 

McGUl University 

University of South CaroUna 

Clemson University 

University of South Dakota 

VanderbUt University 

3501 Univ. St., Montreal, PQ^ Canada H3A 2A9 

USC Box 85128, Cobinbia,SC 29225 "•'•''S^'-^'" 

P.O. Box 2185, Clemson University, Clemson, SC 29632 

202 E. Clark St., VennUUon, SD 57069 

200 25th Ave. South, NashvUle, TN 37212 

(514) 287-7835 

(803)756-6866 

(803)858-7563 

(605)624-2973 

(615)421-4351 


Tennessee Beta (1883) 

Termessee Gamma (1963) 

Termessee Delta (1969) 

Tennessee EpsUon (1993) 

Texas Beta (1883) 

Texas Gamma (1886) 

Texas Delta (1922) 

Texas EpsUon (1953) 

Texas Zeta (1955) 

Texas Eta (1962) 

Texas Theta (1964) 

Texas Kappa (1968) 

Texas Lambda (1977) 

Texas Mu (1980) 

Texas Nu (1985) 

Texas Xi (1990) 

Texas Omicron (1991) 

Texas Pi (1992) 

Utah Alpha (1914) 

Vermont Alpha (1879) 

Virginia Beta (1873) 

Virginia Gamma (1874) 

Virginia Delta (1875) 

Virginia Zeta (1887) 

Virgmia Eta (1972) "" 

Washington Alpha (1900) 

Washington Beta (1914) 

Washington Gamma (1918) 

Washington Delta (1952) 

Washington EpsUon (1991) 

West Virginia Alpha (1927) 

West Virginia Beta (1987) 

Wisconsin Alpha (1857) 

Wisconsin Beta (1859) 

Wisconsin Gamma (1960) 

Wisconsin Delta (1988) 

Alumni Clubs 

Alabama Birmingham 

MobUe 

Montgomery 

Alberta Edmonton 

Arizona Green VaUey 

Sun City 

Tucson 

VaUey of the Sun 


735 University Avenue, Sewanee, TN 37375 

University of Tennessee 

918 Francis St, S.W., KnoxvUle, TN 37916 

Tennessee Technological University 626 N. Wabut, CookvUle, TN 38501 

University ofTennessee-Chattanooga 900 Oak Street, Chattanooga, TN 37403 

University of Texas-Austin 

2300 Nueces, Austin, TX 78705 


Box 6543, Southwestern Univ., Georgetown, TX 78626 

Southern Methodist Uruversity 

Box 4433, Southem Methodist Univ., DaUas, TX 75275 


Box 4022, Texas Tech Station, Lubbock, TX 79409 

Texas Christian University 

Box 29296, Fort Worth, TX 76129 

Stephen F. Austin State University RO. Box 7031, S.FA.S.U., Nacogdoches, TX 75962 

West Texas A8cM University 

Box 1848, West Texas A&M, Canyon, TX 79015 

University ofTexas-ArUngton 

2005 W. Nathan Lowe Road, U.T.A., ArUngton, TX 76017 


Baylor Univ., Box 85601, Waco, TX 76798 

Southwest Texas State University 404 Lindsey, San Marcos, TX 78666 

Texas A8cM 

R #3, Box 174C, 3909 Pate Rd., CoUege Station, TX 77840 

University of Texas at San Antonio 6900 Northloop 1604 West, San Antonio, TX 78285 


RO. Box 7622, Univ. of North Texas, Denton, TX 76203 

Sam Houston State University 

2310 Avenue I, Huntsvme,TX 77340 

Uruversity of Utah 

85 S. Wolcott, Salt Lake City, UT 84102 


439 CoUege St., BurUngton, VT 05401 


1 University Circle, CharlottesvUle, VA 22903 

Randolph-Macon CoUege 

111 CoUege Ave., Ashland, VA 23005 


Box 57, University of Richmond, Richmond, VA 23173 

Washington 8c Lee University 

5 Henry St., Lexington, VA 24450 

Virginia Polytechnic Institute 

257 JenneUe Road, Christiansburg, VA 24073 


2111 N.E. 47th, Seattle, WA 98105 

Whitman CoUege ^ 

715 EstreUa St., WaUa WaUa, WA 99362 

Washington State University 

515 N.E. Colorado Ave., PuUman, WA 99163 

University of Puget Sound ""* 

1309 N. Washington, Tacoma, WA 98406 

Eastern Washington University 

RU.B. Box 1218, Cheney, WA 90004 


209 BeUnar Ave., Morgantown, WV 26506 

MarshaU University 

Greek Affairs, MSC 2W31, Huntington, WV 25701 


233 Langdon, Madison, WI 53703 


711 E. Alton St., Appleton, WI 54911 

Ripon CoUege 

608 West Campus Drive, Ripon CoUege, Ripon, WI 54971 

Marquette University 

1442 W. Wisconsin Ave. #329, MUwaukee, WI 53233 

WiUiam A. Mudd 1400 Financial Center, 35203 

MerrUl R Thomas 500 Hayfield Circle, 36608 

Bob Broach 

1806 HiUwood Drive, 36106 

Craig M. Cooper 18421 -66th Avenue, T5M1G6 

Jerome G. Stahmer 971 W. Rio Guaymas, 85614 

L. J. Hodgins 

19019 143rd Avenue, Sun City West, AZ 85375 

Jay Anderson 

First Choice Bank Systems, Inc., 7660 E. Broadway, Suite 202, 85710 

Don Thompson 

4725 E. Brown Rd. #82, Mesa, AZ 85205 

Arkansas Northeast Arkansas Lindley V. Smith Jr. RO. Box 700, Tuckerman, AR 72473 

CaUfornia CoacheUa VaUey Frank V. MarshaU Jr. 44-100 Monteray Ave. #218, Palm Desert, CA 92260 

Los Angeles 

IiUand Empire 

George Rosenfield 

Patrick SuUivan 

1616 S Sherbourne Dr, Los Angeles, CA 90035 

199 S. Los Robles Avenue, Suite 600, Pasadena, CA 91101 

Orange County WilUam G. Matheny 14411 Fairview Lane, Huntington Beach, CA 92647 

San Francisco 

Santa Clara 

Robert A. Major Jr. 

Mike Namba 

325 Pacific Avenue, 94111 

476 Cheyenne Lane, San Jose, CA 95123 

Colorado Colorado Area Chris Abston 

7368 S. Hudson Way, Littleton, CO 80122 

D.C. 

Washington Robert F. Fitzpatrick 2301 "N" Street N.W. #413, Washington, DC 20037 

Florida Central Florida 

Ft. Lauderdale 

Robert Duncan 

Jamie R. Meehan 

900 Oak Street, Orlando, FL 32804 

RO. Box 39148, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33339-9148 

(615)599-1622 

(615)523-3311 

(615)528-5078 

(615)265-6649 

(512)477-0306 

(512)863-1828 

(214)706-5035 

(806)797-7331 

(817)921-7904 

(409)560-3522 

(806)655-4658 

(817)469-7447 

(817)757-2921 

(512)392-5080 

(409)776-2272 

(210)828-1512 

(817)382-9304 

(409)295-1959 

(801)359-3826 

(802)864-9651 

(804)296-0019 

(804)798-9886 

(804)281-7962 

(703)463-9204 

(703)951-2048 

(206)526-7200 

(509)527-5751 

(509)335-5519 

(206)756-4937 

(509)235-4016 

(304)296-9037 

(304)696-6547 

(608)257-9952 

(414)832-7269 

(414)748-8176 

(414)344-8989 

~ 

(205)595-3535 

(205)343-3777 

(252)264-6679 

, - .,. 

(602)625-2422 

(602)584-8958 

(602)290-9700 

(602)898-3955 

(501)349-5155 

(619)346-3441 

(310)282-8820 

(818)405-0911 

(714)894-8435 

(415)956-1010 

(303)721-9203 

(202)659-5989 

(407)273:0938 

(305)527-6300 

200 The ScroU

Georgia 

Indiana 

Iowa 

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Ohio 

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SW Washington 

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Jay R Ross m 

Barry S. Balmuth 

Richard H. Creps 

Mark Stichter 

Richard G. Merriman 

Gerard L. Novario 

John Butler 

Donald T. Jackson 

John R. Wright 

WiUiam Ramsbottom 

Christopher Markgraf 

C. Jack Scott 

Thomas D. Young 

Edward A. Reser 

Robert E. Buising Jr. 

Jerry L. Courtney 

David C. Carpenter 

Lonnie W. Glenn III 

Henry Mounger , 

Wm "Trey" Humphrey 

Horace Symes Jr 

Math Kaemmerer 

Roger E. Stromberg 

Charles W. Poore Jr. 

Ira M. Blatt, Xh " 

Richard Roberts 

Roger F Rand 

Victor B. Sitton 

Perry MeUn 

Hugh B. West 

Christopher Huelsman 

Scott W. Armstrong 

Michael Hogan 

Trevor BuUen 

Barry Godden 

Dick Fettig, Jr 

David J. Morrison 

Malcolm L. Cowen II 

WiUiam E. WrenshaU 

AUan R. Lanthier 

Tom Hale 

John M. Abernathy III 

Robert IsbeU 

Nathan SeweU 

Edward S. WUloughby 

George H. Lankow 

John C. Reiff 

Neal D. Cannon Jr 

BUI Dean 

C. Don Haglund 

Thomas N. Arnett Jr.310 

Jim H. Richards 

James W. Cope 

Cary Randow 

Dan Durmiire 

Hudson A. Peters 

5265 SW 78th Street, 33143 

10287 AUamanda Blvd., Pakn Beach Gardens, FL 33410 

900 Contendo Circle, 34242 

4222 S.W. Santa Barbara Place, Cape Coral, FL 33914 

2032 Kansas Avenue N.E., 33703 

4750 Cove Circle, Apt. 303, Madeira Beach, FL 33708 

911 Alachua St., 32308 

3090 Dale Drive, 30305 

99 Worthing Road, St Simons Island, GA 31522 

1026 Walnut Street, Macon, GA 31201-1905 

3125 lerman Road, Lincolnshire, IL 60069 

301 Ehn St, 46131 

G8cG Metal Spinners, 1717 CorneU Avenue, 46204 

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9809 Gschwind, 79924 

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4455 W. Mercer, Mercer Island, WA 98040 

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On Campus 

Dickinson chapter 

bacl< on cannpus 

BY D.WTD \V. H0FF:NL\XN 

The Pennsylvania EpsUon chapter of Phi DeltaTheta at 

Dickinson CoUege is back! On Friday, Jime 4,1993, seven newr 

brothers were initiated at the American Legion in CarUsIe, 

Penn., ending a fbvir-}'ear suspension of the chapter's charter. The 

charter w-as retumed to Pennsylvania EpsUon during an alunmi 

reception at the Embers Inn in CarUsle on June 5. Bob 

Fitâtrick, General Fratemity warden, Mike Twigg, Gamma 

South province president, Martin Taylor, assistant director of 

chapter services, and Steven Stevrart, chapter consultant, directed 

Adopt-A-School program piloted on 

cannpuses across U.S. 

The National Interfratemity Conference recently announced it 

will be piloting a new national Greek community service project 

called "Adopt-A-School."The NIC v/ill be targeting approximately 

60 campuses across the U.S. this ^1 to start the program. 

The purpose 

ofAdopt-A-School 

is to pair Greek 

communities vWth 

local elementary 

schools in an effort 

to provide role 

models and 

individual attention 

to grade school 

children. 

Based on highly successful models of this program at Miami 

University. Aubum University, and San Diego State University, 

the national Adopt-A-School effort will be funded by a $99,500 

grant from the W K. Kellogg Foundation. 

Jennifer Wilber, project coordinator at the NIC headquarters 

in Indianapolis, v^ll be traveling throughout the Northeast 

this fall, starting the program at target campuses. 

The goal of the program is to foster personalized relationships 

between Greek volunteers and grade school children in 

schools that are often burdened with funding cuts and 

understaffing and may not be able to provide individual attention. 

Working under the supervision of teachers, undergraduates 

act as mentors, coaches, and friends, establishing relationships 

with children which may increase self-esteem, attendance, and 

grade performance. 

Phis interested in starting Adopt-A-School on their campus 

should call the National Interfratemity Conference offices at 

317-872-1112. • 

California, Ir\-ine\CaIifomia 

Theta celebrated its last 

Founders Day without a house 

in April. After 15 vears of negotiations, 

the house 

corporation finaUy made a 

deal with the university administration 

to develop a site 

for Greek housing on campus. 

Having the pick of locations 

on the new development, the 

Phis buUt the house on the 

highest point. The new 7,200 

square-foot structure was occupied 

on September 1 and 

houses 24 men. 

CaL Theta's new house 

ClemsonXThe local chapter 

of Order of Omega 

honored Brother Jeifer)-Terrv 

with its Greek Man of the 

Year Award in AprU. Brother 

Terry served as alvimni secretary, 

house manager, \\ct 

president, and president. He 

also served as a resident assistant, 

on the Greek Leadership 

Academy Committee, and is 

Usted in Jf^r Uljo Among 

American Colleges and Universities. 

ColgateXThe chapter wiU 

be celebrating its 75th anniversarv" 

during the University's 

homecoming on October 22 - 

24. Phis wiU enjoy a Saturday 

footbaU game \-s. Lehigh, a 

barbeque, golf, and an e\'ening 

banquet vwth recognition of 

Golden and SUver 

Legionnaries as weU as the 

chapter's 75th birthday. 

Floiida StateXThe brothers 

at Florida Gamma hope 

that momentum of their 

achievements from last spring 

wiU caity over to this year. In 

AprU, the chapter eamed the 

University's scholarship 

achievement a^va^d. Now, the 

chapter is pursuing options for 

buUding a new house and is 

looking for alumni to assist. 

Indiana, Penn.MUP 

Greeks honored Pennsylvania 

Lambda member Shaun D. 

Haggert\' with an Outstanding 

Greek Award ruimer-up at 

the 1993 Greek Award Banquet 

in May. Alan M. 

Friedman also eamed a 1993 

Greek Award for Distinguished 

Service. 

202 The ScroU

Mankato StateXThe local 

chapter of Order of Omega 

presented the 1992-93 Chapter 

of the Year honors to 

Minnesota Beta. The award 

recognizes the chapter that 

excels in the areas of membership 

education, scholarship, 

IFC participation, community 

relations, campus involvement, 

leadership development, and 

alumni relations. 

RITXFor the second consecutive 

year, a New York Eta 

Phi was chosen Outstanding 

Greek Man 

oftheYear. 

The 1992 - 

93 vidnner, 

Stewart M. 

Schuler, was 

Stew Schuler 

also named 

Brother of 

the Year by the chapter, and 

he was named 1991 - 92 Fish 

Residence HaU Most Valuable 

StafFMember. 

UNLVNRobert Snyder, 

Nevada Beta's Bond #1, was 

elected IFC president last 

spring. He wiU hold the office 

untU December. The chapter's 

three-on-three basketbaU team 

won the University championship, 

the first intramural 

trophy for the young chapter. 

Left: Dickinson Phis hold the 

charter after the installation 

ceremonies on June 5; below: 

Bob Fitzpatrick, General 

Fraternity warden, presents 

the charter. 

Washington&JeflfersonVThe 

chapter raised $2,000 in donations 

from generous alumni in 

order to purchase new fiirnishings 

for the chapter house. 

The chapter leadership held a 

retreat with the brothers who 

attended Leadership CoUege 

in order to plan for the upcoming 

year. 

Western MarylandX 

Michael Razze was honored 

with the CoUege's coveted 

Bates Prize as 

best aUaround 

coUege man. 

This is the 

seventh time 

Mike Razze 

a Phi has won 

the award. 

Razze played varsity soccer, 

served in the student assembly, 

was elected president of the 

junior and senior classes, and 

sat on the Board of Trustees' 

Student Affairs Committee. 

He served his chapter as president 

and awards chairman. He 

was also elected president of 

the Inter-Greek CouncU. One 

of only 23 seniors named to 

Who's Who Among Students in 

American Universities and Colleges, 

Razze was also a charter 

member of Order of Omega. 

the ceremonies. 

The new initiates are: Shawn F. Ackerman '95, Adam R. 

Auriemmo '95, Matthew L. Buder '95, Jack Deacon '95, David 

W. Hoffman '94, Justin Hough '95, and Matthew J. ReUly '95. 

With the exception of Jack Deacon, aU these members were recruited 

by the 1992 graduates of Pennsylvania 

EpsUon who remained after the suspension and 11 

brothers who were initiated at New York Iota 

(SUNY, Buffalo) in 1992. These seven new initiates 

wiU join four remaining New York Iota 

initiates for the 1993 - 94 school year. 

The circumstances of Brother Deacon's initiation 

are tragic and inspirational. His son. Jack Jr., 

was very involved vwth the Fraternity. WhUe he 

and some other Phis were on vacation, he died in a 

drowning accident on AprU, 1993. ReaUzing the 

importance of Phi DeltaTheta in his son's Ufe, 

Jack Sr. agreed to the chapter's suggestion to be 

initiated in his son's honor. Mr. Deacon's gratefiU 

words were very touching to aU who were present. 

After the CoUege issued a four-year suspension of the charter 

in 1989, the remaining members of Pennsylvania EpsUon were 

determined not to let a chapter that had been at Dickinson since 

1880 fold. Several brothers attended Leadership CoUege to convey 

interest in reestabUshing the chapter to the staff at General 

Headquarters. 

Eleven men from the suspended chapter were initiated at the 

New York Iota instaUation. These new members and the 1992 

Pennsylvania EpsUon graduates went to work to keep the chapter 

aUve. 

Through hard work and determination, these brothers recruited 

new members and improved the reputation of the 

chapter. Many times it seemed the chapter would not hold together. 

At the beginning of the 1992 - 93 school year, aU but one 

of the Phis were denied off-campus housing and thus a place to 

have msh fiinctions and chapter meetings. But in the end, the 

charter was returned. 

Pennsylvania EpsUon strives to increase its membership with 

quaUty men who wiU positively influence the chapter. The men 

are looking for on-campus housing for the 1994 - 95 school year 

and ways to increase campus and community involvement. The 

members hope Pennsylvania EpsUon's participation in the 

school's stmctured rush program wUl increase membership and 

improve the chapter's image. 

Dickinson CoUege is a smaU Uberal arts coUege of approximately 

2,000 students located in central Pennsylvania near 

Harrisburg. One of the original colonial coUeges, Dickinson was 

founded by Benjamin Rush in 1773. There are 30 academic majors. 

The main campus includes 58 acres plus 74 acres of 

recreation space. Nine fraternities and five sororities at Dickinson 

claim 25 percent of the student popiUation. The fraternities are 

Phi Kappa Psi, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Alpha EpsUon, Theta Chi, 

Sigma Chi, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, and a local fraternity. 

Phi EpsUon Pi. The sororities are Delta Delta Delta, Kappa 

Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi, and a local 

sorority. Delta Nu. • 


The Sctx>ll receives 

donations, wins awards 

After the spring 1993 issue was mailed, more than 

900 alumni contributed to the magazine for a total 

of more than $31 .OOO.The funds will be used to 

help defray the rising publication costs associated 

with the magazine. 

A list of all of the loyal alumni who sent gifts to 

the Fraternity is included in this section as a 

Thank You' from the Mitchell Fund Trustees and 

the staff at General Headquarters. 

Despite financial challenges, The Scroll continues 

to win accolades. At the 1993 College Fraternity 

Editors Association (CFEA) annual conference held 

in New Orleans in July, the magazine won four 

awards, including first place in the feature article 

category for Dr Larry Baratta's article on AIDS in 

the summer 1992 issue.The spring 1993 issue, 

with designs and art by Brothers Brett Circe and 

Sherman Whited of Ringiing School of Art & 

Design, earned second place honors In the fourcolor 

cover category, and the same issue won an 

honorable mention feature design award.The 

winter 1992-93 issue also won third place for 

other cover designs. 

CFEA is a professional support organization for 

editors and communication professionals working 

for Greek-letter societies, including fraternities, 

sororities, professional societies, and honor 

societies. 

The Scroll's entries were among 270 from more 

than 40 groups participating in the 1993 awards 

competition. 

Donors listed by Last name. Gifts as 0(9115193 

204 The ScroU 

Chuck Abookire, Michigan 

Maurice W. Acers, SMU 

Barry R Adams, SW Missouri State 

Howell Adams, Vanderbilt 

Mark Adams, Ohio State 

Nicholas T.Adams,Akron 

Peter Adams, Cal. Davis 

Thomas E.Adams,Vanderbilt 

Wade S. Adams, Denison 

John F. Aikenhead, Alberta 

Len Albrecht, Ohio State 

James Allay, Case Western 

Robert M. Allen, Nebraska 

Curtis B.AIIiaume, Cornell 

Curtis H. Allo>Aray, Kansas 

Anthony Ambrose, Kentucky 

Ernest J. Anderes, Willamette 

Donald A. Anderson, Alberta 

Jon P. Anderson, Idaho 

John R. Angel, Ohio 

J. Ruffin Apperson, Richmond 

Arthur Appleton, Dartmouth 

James E. Armstrong, Stanford 

F. Douglas Arnold, Arkansas 

J. R Ashooh, Virginia 

Theodore Ashton, Ohio State 

J. Atwood Austin, Ohio State 

Jack M. Averett, Georgia Tech 

Clarence Avery, Richmond 

Charles F. Axelson, Chicago 

Richard A. Aycock, Georgia Tech 

Addison Ayers, Georgia 

Nathan M. Ayers, Georgia Tech 

Ronald Bachman, Ohio State 

Harrison W Bachmann, Franklin 

Fred Baechli, Denison 

Q. Douglas Baily, Knox 

James A. Baird, Michigan 

Phil Baker, Pennsylvania 

Robert D. Baldwin, Knox 

Lawrence Baratta, Tampa 

Joe Bob Barefoot, Emporia State 

Horace B. Barks, Westminster 

C. L Barlow, SMU 

James J. Barrett, Case Western 

W E. Barron, Georgia 

James E. Bartal, Duke 

Francis M. Bass, Tulane 

William N. Batdorf, Kansas State 

Robert F. Bauer, Ohio State 

Arnold J. Bauska, Montana 

Robert L. Bayless, Arizona 

John B. Bazuin, Michigan State 

Thomas G. Beaham, Arizona 

Frank Becker, Kansas 

Wightman Beckwith, Georgia 

Stuart E. Bedwell, Idaho 

Paul Tom Beeghly, Ohio Wesleyan 

Robert J. Behnke, Washington 

John S. Bell, Oklahoma 

Ovid H. Bell, Davidson 

Robert E. Bell, Michigan 

Robin Bell, Ohio State 

Harold Bellis, Lafayette 

Leonard R Berg, Knox 

James A. Berglund, Drake 

Robert Berto, Florida State 

Fred H. Beshears, Florida 

John C. Bettlnger, Wisconsin 

Ben E. Bierbaum, lov«i State 

Robert A. Biggs, Georgia Southern 

George D. Bilyea, Missouri 

Doug Birch, Miami, Ohio 

Jack R. Birchum, Oklahoma 

E.Arnold Bisbee,Williams 

David W Bishop, Utah 

H. L. Bitter, Maryland 

William Bixby, Ohio State 

Robert Blachley, Miami Fla. 

Eugene C. Blackburn, Ohio Wesleyan 

Jack Blackburn, Ohio State 

Fred H. Blackwood, Michigan State 

Jean, Michel Blais, McGill 

Lloyd J. Blakeman, Chicago 

James J. Bohan, Southern California 

Albert S. Bond, SMU 

Eugene C. Bond, Oklahoma 

Donald W Bortz, Allegheny 

Joseph A. Boucher, Oklahoma State 

Gene E. Bowles, Michigan 

Merchant B. Bowman, Michigan 

Samuel R. Bowman, Denison 

W. Glenn Bowron, Auburn 

Danah Boyette, Oklahoma 

Mark Bradford,Whitman 

Robert E. Branson, Drake 

Peter W. Brashears, Westminster 

George G. Breidenthal, Kansas State 

Paul Breitweiser, Washburn 

Bernard R. Brennan, DePauw 

John J. Brennan, Colorado 

Jonathan Bressler, Widener 

David E. Brevard, Mississippi 

Richard T. Brewster, Kansas 

M. M. Brisco, Oklahoma 

J. D. Brock,Tulane 

Peter A. Broms, Arizona 

James B. Brooks, Alabama 

David L. Broom, Washington 

Daniel R Brown, Illinois 

Eugene R Brown, Stanford 

John V. Brown, Kansas 

Malcolm C. Brown, Utah 

Robert A. Brown, Eastern Kentucky 

Robert E, Brown, Miami Ohio 

Steve Brown, Washburn 

Thomas M. Bryan, Georgia Tech 

John T. Buck, Michigan 

Ronald R Buck. GMI 

Ernest A. Buford, Mississippi 

Franklin Bures, Miami, Ohio 

William I. Burk, Butler 

Scott Burkland, Dickinson 

William O. Burnett, Northwestern 

John A, Burns, Texas 

Robert B. Burns, Western Maryland 

John R. Burrough, Iowa State 

Jack Burton, Eastern Kentucky 

H. Edgar Bush, Allegheny 

William B. Bush, SMU 

H. Kennard Bussard, lovra State 

George S. Butler, Franklin 

M.Tyus Butler, Georgia 

George B. Byrum, West Virginia 

John J. Cahill, Pennsylvania 

James M. Caldwell, Kentucky 

William A. Cameron, Alabama 

Bruce Campbell, Bowling Green State 

Harold Campbell, Maryland 

J. Allan Campbell, Purdue 

V. E. Campbell, Iowa Wesleyan 

Edmund R Cardin, Washington

R. D. Carlson, Cornell 

Daniel R. Carreon, Pacific 

Allen Carruth, Pennsylvania 

Harry Carson, Oregon State 

Jerry M. Carter, Auburn 

R. Bert Carter, Washington State 

Lucius Cary, Brown 

Charles T. Chandler, Washington State 

Don Chapman, Missouri 

Erie D. Chapman, Akron 

George Chapman, Manitoba 

Jon D. Charleston, Colorado 

Frank J. Chasar, Ohio State 

Sydney Chase, Florida 

Robert Chiarello, Dickinson 

Rollin B. Child, Ohio Wesleyan 

Charles J. Christie,Texas Tech 

Samuel R. Clammer, Oklahoma 

Homer R Clark, Iowa State 

John D. Clark, Ohio State 

Robert R. Clark, Missouri 

Thomas R. Clark, Kansas 

Edward H.Clayton,Westminster 

Scott M. Clemens, Georgia College 

Joseph W. Clemow, Montana 

Anderson Clutter, Case Western 

Coachella Valley Alumni Club 

Clay C. Codrington, Florida 

Kenneth Coffman, Lawrence 

Lee R. Cohen, Emory 

Ray N. Coil, Washington, MO. 

John C. Colt, Michigan 

Charles C. Cole, Kansas State 

Arthur Colomb, Tulane 

Robert S. Colquhoun, Purdue 

Phillip Conaster West Texas A&M 

Foster L. Cone, Oregon 

Donald W. Conrad, Florida 

Reginald A. Cook, lovra State 

Harry A. Cooper, Florida 

Arthur J. Copeland, Georgia Tech 

Jeffrey A. Corah, Oregon 

James R Corcoran, Syracuse 

John R Corderman, Maryland 

Benjamin A. Corey, Iowa 

R. G. Cortelyou, Kansas State 

James W. Coultrap, Ohio Wesleyan 

James L Courter, Union 

Richard M. Courtney, Michigan 

Louis E. Cox, Pittsburgh 

Thomas M. Craig, Ohio 

Francis G. Crane,Washington State 

R Dana Crawford, Missouri 

Charles G. Crawley, North Carolina 

Render Crayton, Georgia Tech 

Richard H. Creswell, Arizona 

James Crews, Puget Sound 

Roger Crimmins, Miami, Ohio 

Wilson Crook, SMU 

Abraham L Cross,Tampa 

David L Crouch, Washington 

Bart A. Crowder, Oklahoma 

James E. Cuff, California-Davis 

Roy M. Cumming, Denison 

Donald R. Curry, West Texas A&M 

Kenneth Cutler, Chicago 

John R Daley, Virginia 

John Damm, South Florida 

J. M. Anthony Danby, N.C. State 

G. Fred Darville, Kansas 

John H. Dasburg, Miami, Fla. 

William L. Davenport, SMU 

John M. Davies, Tennessee 

John Davis,Washburn 

Kevin Davis,Western Kentucky 

Paul D. Davis, Union 

Robert J. Davis, Wichita State 

William H. Davis, Oklahoma 

Peter Day, Pennsylvania 

Joe M. Dealey, Texas, Austin 

John Delano, Montana 

William R. Delong,Wisconsin 

John Denney, Washington 

Phil Dennis, Cameron 

Russell R. Denton, Eastern Kentucky 

Julius C. Deubner, California 

Kenneth Delap, North Dakota 

R.Vance Dickerman, Dartmouth 

Arby Dickert, Clemson 

Roy C. Diggans, Florida 

R.J. Dinkel,Alberta 

Alan G. Divers, Florida 

Earl C. Dixon, Alberta 

Robert T. Dodder, lov/a Wesleyan 

David R Doeller, Wisconsin 

James M. Dolbey, Ohio Wesleyan 

Fred J. Dopheide, Chicago 

H.W. Dotts, Iowa State 

Charles A. Doty, Vanderbilt 

Taylor Douglas, Centre 

Donald Dowie, McGill 

August C. Draeb, North Dakota 

Norman Dunlap. Iowa State 

Fred S. Dunn, Indiana 

Howard C. Duvall, Pittsburgh 

John J. Dwyer, Montana 

John B. Dyer, Oregon 

John R. Earl, Hanover 

Maurice A. East, Colgate 

Frank R Eckdall, Kansas 

Edward Elliott, Purdue 

Frank M. Ellis, Kentucky 

James T. Enstrom, Illinois 

Robert K. Entriken, Kansas 

Robert A. Erickson, Chicago 

Arthur C. Evans, Ohio State 

Richard B. Evans, Washington State 

Nairn Famsworth, Iowa Wesleyan 

Thomas Farrey, Florida 

James W. Fee, Kansas 

James R Feisley, Allegheny 

J.Jerome Felton, Randolph, Macon 

David R. Fesler, Minnesota 

John Fesler, Minnesota 

L. D. Feuchtenberger, Davidson 

John H. Fey, Pittsburgh 

David A. Finck, Louisiana State 

Thomas H. Fish, Georgia 

George M. C. Fisher, Illinois 

Steve Fisher,Texas Tech 

J. Zachary Fisk, Cincinnati 

Benjamin D. Fitzgerald, Georgia Tech 

J. Garrett Fitzgibbons, North Carolina 

John E. Fix, Franklin 

William J. Fleming, Comell 

David A. Fogg, Dickinson 

Kenneth C. Foose, Mississippi 

Goerge A. Ford, Richmond 

John Ford, Maryland 

Ronald L Forrest, Penn State 

Stanford M. Forrester, Wash.&Jefferson 

Dudley C. Fort, U. of the South 

Thomas E. Foster, Emory 

Robert F Fountain, Kansas 

Jon R. Fowler, Stanford 

Gustave R. Fox, Pennsylvania 

William R. Fox, Nebraska 

Richard R Preeman, Whitman 

William J. French, Kansas 

James I. Fridley, West Virginia 

Thomas G. Frierson, Vanderbilt 

George H. Fritzinger, Purdue 

Michael D. Fronkier, New Mexico 

A. Kenneth Fry, Iowa Wesleyan 

Robert L. Fudge, Willamette 

Daisaku Fujikawa, DePauw 

William G. Fuller, Kansas 

George R Fulton, Washington&Jefferson 

H. Selby Funk, Kansas State 

Lawrence Furrer, GMI 

Lewis D. Fykse, M.I.T. 

Frederic Gabbard, Arizona 

Charles Gaeckle, South Dakota 

Joseph W Gajewski, Wisconsin 

W R. Galvin, Richmond 

Charles T. Gardner, Kentucky 

Ron Garon, Tampa 

Frank Garrett, Texas Christian 

Fred Garrett, Kansas State 

Robert E. Geary, Arkansas 

Burl R George, Knox 

T R. Gettelman, Lawrence 

Richard H. Gibbs, Richmond 

Donald M. Gillett, Maryland 

Stanley W Gilson, Cal. State, Northridge 

Anthony W. Giordano, Missouri 

Kenneth E. Glass, Cincinnati 

R. L. Glenn, U. of the South 

Alan H. Glover, Nevada, Reno 

Marcus L Godfrey, Stanford 

Richard J. Goettle, Cincinnati 

Duane Goetz, North Dakota 

Bill Goldberg, Utah 

James M. Golden, Washington State 

Frank A. Goodfellow, Pittsburgh 

Douglas D. Goodheart, Pennsylvania 

Albert R Goodwin, Syracuse 

Edward C. Gordon, Kansas 

Gary T. Goss, Kansas 

Lawrence W. Gougler, Illinois 

Joseph K. Goundie, Michigan State 

Goerge E. Gowen, Virginia 

Daniel Graef,Valparaiso 

Chalres R Gray, California 

Richard N. Gray, Oregon 

M. Carter Greear, RIorida 

Joshua Green,Vanderbilt 

Charles Greenfield,Vanderbilt 

Lynn H. Greer, Stephen R Austin 

John M. H. Gregg, Chicago 

William J. Gremp, Kansas 

WW. Gresham, Mississippi 

Fred J. Griffis, DePauw 

Roy T. Grimes,Texas Tech 

Gerry Grossman, Westminster 

James R. Grove, Kansas State 

David A. Gullette, Illinois 

Earl E. Guthrie, Wyoming 

William Guzik, California-Irvine 

Jerry Gwinn, Purdue 

Delmont C. Hadley, Kansas 

Bill Haelig 

Robert N. Hagnauer, Rollins 

Jack M. Hall, Georgia 

Robert B. Hall, Gettysburg 

Robert C. Hall, Michigan State 

Jack R. Hamilton, Washington 

Don Handley, Missouri 

J. Hovrard Hannemann, Lafayette 

Kenneth D. Hansen, Miami, Ohio 

George R. Hanson, Kansas State 

Richard E. Harkins, Oklahoma 

Robert Hariey,Wisconsin 

Quinn M. Harmon, Purdue 

Dennis W. Harrington, South Carolina 

Charles W. Harris, Centre 

William S. Harris, Kentucky 

Hale Harrison, Maryland 

Richard D. Harrison, Michigan 

Richard R Harrison, Washington, Mo. 

S. M. Haslett, Washington 

Blake D. Haworth, Colorado State 

Charles Hayvrard, McGill 

Thomas R. Hayward, Maryland 

James R Heaton, Kansas State 

Robert M. Hebble, Ohio State 

Peter Heckman, Northwestern 

Michael R Held, South Dakota 

Joseph Hellberg, Oregon State 

Lennart E. Henriksson, British Columbia 

H. C. Herkless, Indiana 

Winston H. Hermann,Texas Tech 

Robert A. Herrold, Gettysburg 

Warren R Hicks, Syracuse 

John Hidde,Wisconsin 

Sam G. Higgins, Alabama 

Robert Higley, Akron 

Frank D. Hill, Oklahoma 

Joseph H. Hines, Centre 

Edgar T Hirth, Southern California 

Chester H. Hitchcock, Wisconsin 

Robert C. Hitchcock, Wisconsin 

Alvie Hitesman, GMI 

John R Hodgson, Washington&Jefferson 

Fred L Hoffmeister, Westminster 

Maynard Hokanson, DePauw 

James W. Holland, Hanover 

Jason Holliday, Franklin 

Robert Hollovray, Purdue 

Paul C. Hollowell, Ohio 

Morgan R Holmes, Nebraska 

Robert Holmes, Florida 

Shi G. Holmes, Florida 

David W Hopkins, Pennsylvania 

James E.A. Hopkins, Chicago 

Robert J. Hopkins, Michigan 

John Homing, Idaho 

John E. Horton, Texas A&M 

Claude W. Hosier, Purdue 

John M. Hoskins, Virginia 

E. Kenneth Hove, Whitman 

William A. Howard, Alberta 

RobertT. Howell, Ohio State 

Donald L Howells, Gettysburg 

Webster W Hron, Lawrence 

Minor L Huck, Tulane 

Harvey Hudson, Butler 

Edward C. Huffman, North Carolina 

Fred G. Hughes, Missouri 

W George L. Hughes, Georgia 

Paul Humann,Wichita State 

Jeff Humiston, Iowa State 

Andrew O. Humleker, Wisconsin 

William L. Hunker, Washington, Mo. 


Wesley J. Hunter, Cincinnati 

R. Morrison Hurley, Western Ontario 

A. J. Hurter, Illinois 

Frederick B. Huston, Penn State 

John E. Hutchinson, Cornell 

David I. Hollenbaugh, Ohio 

Jay V. Ihlenfeld, Purdue 

Robert K. Innes, California 

Ellas Isaac, Dickinson 

Ben I. Jackson, Sewanee 

Clark D.Jackson,Wichita State 

Frank Jameson, Stanford 

Fred W Jameson, Northwestern 

John E.Jameson,Westminster 

Richard C. Jamieson, Hanover 

Arch Jean, Gettysburg 

Edwar L Jenkins, Missouri 

Bernard J. Johnson, Chicago 

Bradley D. Johnson, Kansas State 

Donald C. Johnson, Michigan State 

Dwain O. Johnson, North Dakota 

Kenneth E. Johnson, Colgate 

Ron Johnson, Northwestern 

Wayne A. Johnson, Washington State 

David W. Johnston, Georgia Tech 

Albert H.Jones, Michigan State 

H. Douglas Jones, Kansas State 

J. Sherwood Jones, Emory 

L.W.Jones, Puget Sound 

Lawrence H. Jones, Iowa State 

Norman Jones, Illinois 

Schuyler Jones, Chicago 

L C. Jordan, Georgia 

John Josse, Iowa 

W Dana Juett, Texas Tech 

Emmett Junge, Nebraska 

Gary L. Just, Lawrence 

Harry N. Kalas, Iowa 

Louis Kay, Duke 

Charles H. Keaton, Mercer 

Peter A. Keblish, Pennsylvania 

Paul Keirstead, Manitoba 

Wesley Kelley, South Dakota 

Converse Kelly, Duke 

William B. Kendrick, SMU 

Tom E. Kenkel, Wisconsin 

James S. Kennedy, Texas-Arlington 

Wallace C. Kenyon, Lawrence 

John T. Kephart, Utah 

John M. Kersh, Penn State 

Michael W. Kew, Colorado 

Hunter Kimbrough, Georgia Tech 

Gerald E. King, Indiana 

G.William Kingsbury, Centre" 

Jack M. Kint, Northwestern 

Carman E. Kipp, Utah 

John L Kirkhoff, Butler 

Jerry Kline, Ohio State 

David W. Klinke, Iowa Wesleyan 

Walter R. Klostermeier, Washington,Mo. 

J. Lincoln Knapp, Denison 

John C. Koehn, Drake 

David W. Konold, Butler 

Gust Kookootsedes, Ohio Wesleyan 

Victor W. Kramer, Arizona State 

Daniel Kropp, Ohio 

Herbert V. Ladley, Whitman 

James L. Lafferty, Washington State 

J.Thomas Laird, Maryland 

Neal C. Ukenan, UCLA 

Jefferson Lamoree,Willamette 

Paul R Lamoureux, Michigan 

James Lander, Minnesota 

Peter Landry, McGill 

John S. Lane, Emory 

Mitchell Lane, Cal. State Northridge 

John E. Lange, Denison 

George H. Lankow, RIorida 

Robert Lankow, North Texas 

Stephen R. Lanzit, UCLA 

Matthew A. Larkin, Oregon State 

Tom K. Larson, Allegheny 

Andrew J. Lasly, GMI 

George C. Laub, Lafayette 

Robert E. Lawrence-Berrey, Whitman 

Jack P. Lawson, Pennsylvania 

Richard B. Lawson, North Carolina 

John Lawyer, Butler 

John W. Leander, Whitman 

Edward T. Lee, Washington 

Jackson Lee, Washington 

Robert E. Lee, Oklahoma 

Timothy J. Lee, Washington State 

John Leer, Mankato State 

Richard Leighton, Illinois 

W A. Leopold, Ohio 

Daniel E. Lewis, Hanover 

David M. Liddle, Northwestern 

James E. Lightner, Western Maryland 

Arthur Lindberg, New Mexico 

David D. Lloyd, Manitoba 

William A. Logan, Stanford 

Alfred J. Lomen, Washington 

James R Long, Case Western 

Robert R Long, Duke 

Robert E. Loper, Centre 

Chester R Love, Butler 

William G. Lucks, Washington 

Harold Luedeman, Lawrence 

John H. Lundblad, Southwestern 

Paul T. Lundstrom, Indiana 

Francis D. Lyon, UCLA 

Peter G. Macheras, Richmond 

Richard V. MacLean, British Columbia 

Robert Macomber, Denison 

Don Mallett, Northwestern 

Eugene R. Manfredi,Vermont 

Ray Manning,Vanderbilt 

Christian T. Marley, Mississippi 

Frank V Marshall, UCLA 

Furman W. Marshall, Michigan 

C. R. Marthens, Knox 

Charles W. Martin, Ohio State 

Paul E. Martin, Akron 

Richard L. Martin, Idaho 

Wm A. Martin, Arkansas 

Joseph T. Martini, San Jose State 

Charles M. Mashburn, Davidson 

Lewis Mason, Indiana 

Harry Massey, Florida State 

Edward R Masters, Drake 

Eugene G. Mattison, UCLA 

James C. Mauldin, Florida State 

Jason C. Maycumber, Oregon State 

Paul R Mayfield, Indiana 

Roland B. Mayne, Colorado 

Neal R McBride, Washington&Jefferson 

James T. McCandless, 

Washington&Jefferson 

Leiand S. McClelland, Ohio State 

William M. McConahey, 


Steve McCormick, Michigan 

John A. McCreery, Illinois 

Charles McDaniel, Butler 

Thomas C. McDermott, Penn State 

Christopher McDowell, SW Texas State 

David McGann, Illinois 

Frank S. McGarvey, Oregon State 

Hugh A. McGaughy Gettysburg 

Peter Mclnerney, Vermont 

Charles R McKee, Missouri 

James W. McKee, McGill 

Stephen R. McKenzie, Nebraska 

Henry J. McKinnon, Dickinson 

Thomas L McKnight, Texas 

Glenn E. McLauchlan, Manitoba 

Douglas McLaren, Hanover 

Richard A. McMahon, Northwestern 

Edwin M. McPherson, U. of the South 

Duncan A. McRae, Georgia 

John W. McTiernan, Syracuse 

James S. Medart, Arizona 

Mark M. Medigovich, Arizona 

J. Rrancis Medsker, Franklin 

James B. Meek, Illinois 

Richard Meese,Whitman 

John E. Meisenbacher, Arkansas 

Arthur D. Melson, Florida State 

Charles MendenhaU, Miami, Ohio 

Lawrence Merriam, Nebraska 

Joseph Meschi, Lawrence 

Roger W Metz, Louisiana State 

Peter Meyn, Stanford 

Henry Q. Middendorf, Williams 

John R. Middleton, Idaho 

Albert Miller, Colorado State 

Kenneth Miller, California 

Ralph C. Miller, Ohio State 

Robert J. Miller, New Mexico 

Richard J. Millie, Case Western 

William N. Mire, Cincinnati 

A. Hoadley Mitchell, M.I.T 

Gregory L. Mitchell, Hanover 

John H. Mitchell, Mississippi 

John H. Mize, Kansas 

George W. Mojonnier, Iowa Wesleyan 

Bernard Monnes, North Dakota 

William K. Monroe, Ohio Wesleyan 

Richard J. Moody, Ohio State 

Allen Moore, Mississippi 

Burton L. Moore, Idaho 

Patrick Moore, Cal. State, Sacramento 

Robert C. Morrison, Westminster 

H. M. Morrow, North Carolina 

David Mosley, Carleton 

Everett C. Mosley,Vanderbilt 

George J. Motto, Penn State 

William H. Mounger, Mississippi 

Robert B. Mowry, Allegheny 

Richard E. Mueller,Valparaiso 

Richard W. Mueller, 


Daniel Mulholland, California 

John C. Murphy, Union 

Robert S. Murray, Miami, Ohio 

V. Paul Murray, Lehigh 

Joseph Mussard, Denison 

David M. Myers, Duke 

James H. Myers, Minnesota 

Richard A. Napolitano, Richmond 

John R. Naum, Akron 

Charles E. Nelson, Wisconsin 

G.Thornton Nelson,Auburn 

Ralph Nessler, Purdue 

John Newell, Colgate 

James W. Niemeyer, 


Richard D. Nieriing, North Dakota 

Omar J. Noles, California 

Seth R Norman, Denison 

Eugene B. Norris, Georgia Tech 

S. George Notaras, Lawrence 

Kyle C. Nunley, Southwestern 

James R B. O'Brien, Richmond 

Norman O'Halloran, Oklahoma State 

Charles H. Oestmann, Duke 

Ernest L Ohie, Washington, MO. 

Spencer Olesen, Stephen R Austin 

Donald R. Oliver, Washington, Mo. 

Robert H. Olmstead, Penn State 

Robert M. Ondercin, Case Western 

Ray E. Overmire, Ohio Wesleyan 

D. Raymond Owen, Utah 

James C. Owen, Georgia 

Richard W. Owens, Montana 

Thomas G. Owens, Butler 

W. Cromwell Palmer, Indiana 

Joseph A. Panther, Iowa Wesleyan 

John J. Pappas, South Dakota 

James W Parker, Cincinnati 

Peter Parmelee, UCLA 

William J. Parry, Florida 

Earl J. Patterson, Lawrence 

John C. Pearson, Oklahoma 

Thomas C. Pearson, Louisiana State 

Sam B. Penix, Arkansas 

Timothy M. Pennington, Arizona 

W H. B. Perry, Westminster 

Harmon B. Person, Centre 

John E. Persons, SMU 

Don A. Petersen, Michigan State 

Donald L. Petersen, Michigan State 

John B. Peterson, Mercer 

Robert C. Peterson, Wyoming 

John G. Pfenninger, Purdue 

Richard Phelan, Emporia State 

Edwin J. Phelps, Lafayette 

Edwin J. Phelps Jr, Lafayette 

Stephen Phelps, Kansas 

Charles L. Pierce, Lehigh 

Richard Pirrotta, Penn State 

William H. Pittman, Oklahoma State 

John Polihronis, Indiana State 

Rudy M. Porchivina, San Jose State 

Brian A. Porter, Florida State 

Robert G. Porter, Southern California 

Charles W. Potter, Hanover 

Leslie O. Pouch, Vermont 

James L. Pound, Auburn 

Warren A. Pratt, M.I.T. 

Carl H. Press, Cincinnati 

Robert R Price, Washington State 

Charles L. Prince, Stanford 

Peter L Provost, Syracuse 

Paul B. Prutsman, Knox 

William L. Quisenberry, Kentucky 

Richard L. Rademacher, Minnesota 

Clarence T. Raines, Colorado 

John N. Raines, Washington, Mo. 

Duane Rasmussen, Minnesota 

William T. Read, Pennsylvania 

E. Smith Reed, Arkansas 

Milo G. Reed, lovra 

206 The ScroU

John E. Reese, Duke 

Robert R. Reid, Whitman 

Charles B. Reif, Minnesota 

Norbert R Reinert, Ohio State 

Samuel Remley, Lawrence 

Phil Reser, Idaho 

Michael J. Reyna, Southwest Texas State 

Eari Rich, Pranklin 

William R. Richardson, Tampa 

Charles K. Richmond, Duke 

George G. Riles, Georgia Tech 

George A Rinker, Franklin 

Bruce A. Rippen, Nebraska, Kearney 

Ed Ritchey, Oklahoma 

K Scott Ritchie, Kansas 

Charles K. Rittenhouse, Maryland 

Bruce Ritter, Oregon State 

John Riuler, Wisconsin 

Jamt D. Rivenes, Washington 

Hera/ H. Roberts, West Virginia 

James E. Roberts, Portland State 

Robert C. Roberts, Maryland 

Richard R. Robertson, Kansas State 

Calvin S. Robinson, Montana 

James B. Robinson, Richmond 

James C. Robinson, Florida 

Scott Robinson, Southern California 

Wellington R Roemer, Ohio Wesleyan 

Frank J. Rogers, Hanover 

Hartley Rogers, Utah 

John W. Rogers, Missouri 

James R Rowan, Washington, Mo. 

Willard D. Rowland, Washington, Mo. 

John G. Rowley, Akron 

W.Allen Rudderow, Pennsylvania 

James A Russell, SMU 

Ralph Russell, Southwestern 

William J. Ryland, Aubum 

George M. Sabin, Vermont 

Manuel A. Sanchez, Pennsylvania 

D. C. Sanderson, Kent State 

Thomas Sargent, DePauw 

R. E. Sauvage, South Dakota 

William C. Schaefer, Cincinnati 

Michael A. Schall, Jacksonville 

Howard W. Schewe, Knox 

Armin D. Schleiffarth, Iowa State 

James D. Schlumpf, Purdue 

Morton Schmucker, Iowa State 

Lee Schneider, Drake 

Richard M. Schroeder,Washburn 

Robert L Schroeder, Case Western 

Erick W. Schultz, Colorado 

Richard D. Schultz, Washington, Mo. 

Otis Schweiter, Wichita State 

James M. Schwentker, Indiana 

Delbert E. Scott, Oregon State 

Richard S. Scott,Virginia 

John R Scovell,Texas Tech 

Frederick Scripps, Drake 

C.William Scutt, Union 

Gary J. Scypta, Ashland 

Richard L Seavey, Colby 

Charles Seay, Texas, Austin 

Charles W Seel, Drake 

James E. Seeley, Pennsylvania 

Robert C. Sellers, Franklin 

Traylor D. Sells, Southwestern 

Robert Senour, Butler 

John R. Senter, Missouri 

Edward D. Sethness, Illinois 

Thoeodore Seweloh, Stanford 

J. H. Shackelford, Missouri 

Wilbourn C. Shands, Vanderbilt 

John M. Sharp, Westminster 

Brandon Sharrett, Georgia Tech 

Alan Shaw, North Carolina 

Arthur L Shealy, Florida 

Barry C. Sheehan, Southern California 

Kevin T. Shifrin, Southern California 

Garner E. Shriver, Wichita State 

Jason Shumate, Mercer 

Jacob W Sietsema, Chicago 

Richard E. Simmons, U. of the South 

Victor Sitton, North Carolina State 

Richard A. Skuce, Denison 

Searcy B. Slack, Emory 

Ed Bailey Slaton, Alabama 

David C. Slatton, Whitman 

James L. Sloss, Westminster 

Avery G. Smith, Northwestern 

Carroll L. Smith, Idaho 

Drury J. Smith, Westminster 

E.Thomas Smith, Lehigh 

George A. Smith, Vermont 

John E. Smith, Georgia Tech 

R. Jack Smith, Miami, Ohio 

Robert L Smith, Nebraska 

Thomas C. Smith, Penn State 

Ivan E. Snook, Iowa 

Donovan Spangler, Swarthmore 

Eugene Spiegel, Pennsylvania 

George Spies, M.I.T. 

Charles Spring, Minnesota 

Mike St. Marie, Idaho 

John C. Stable, Gettysburg 

Richard J. Stamberger, Ohio Wesleyan 

Todd M. Stankewicz, Drake 

Tad A. Stanley, Clemson 

William A. Stauffer, Missouri 

S. Gregory Steele, Centre 

Robert L. Steineker, Kentucky 

Robert L. Stenander, Iowa Wesleyan 

Donald G. Stephenson, Davidson 

Kermit D. Stevens, Oregon 

William Stewart, Michigan 

Leiand C. Stidd, Oregon State 

Carson A. Stiles, Davidson 

John W Stitt, Mississippi 

Joseph S. Stoddard, Iowa State 

William B. Stoddard, Lafayette 

Charlie Stone, Allegheny 

Robert M. Stone, Missouri 

W. Ronald Stone, Puget Sound 

John W Stowers, Washington & Lee 

Robert D. Strauss, Emory 

Fred W. Strebel, Cincinnati 

John E. Struggles, Miami, Ohio 

James A. Stuart, Indiana 

Robert H. Stuart, New Mexico 

Sidney Stubbs, U. of the South 

William T. Stubbs, Richmond 

Maurice Suhumskie, Iowa 

James R Sulzby, Alabama 

William Sutphen, Duke 

Edward W Sutton, North Carolina 

Gilbert L Sward, Duke 

Carl W Svrartz, Colorado 

Prank B. Swayze, Willamette 

John G. Sweeney, Ohio State 

L.A. Sweet, Lafayette 

Fred M. Swenson. UCLA 

John B. Swisher, Illinois 

John C. Swisher, Denison 

Robert Switzer, Pranklin 

Louis Taigen, Washington 

Hal Tanner, Kentucky 

C. Eugene Tarbell, Oregon 

Martin Taylor, Marshall 

James B. Temple, SMU 

Alan A. Teran, Akron 

A. O.Thomas, Penn State 

John N.Thomas, Swarthmore 

Don A. Thompson, Butler 

Ed Thompson, Oregon State 

Forest G.Thompson, Kentucky 

James R Thompson, Oklahoma 

Lloyd W.Thompson, Illinois 

William R.Thompson, Lawrence 

Roger Thomson, Northwestern 

Ralph C. Tierney, Cincinnati 

L Markley Tillman,Western Maryland 

Walter B.Timberlake, Florida 

Jack C.Timmons, Washington State 

William J. Tobin, Butler 

William H.Told,Washburn 

Michael J.Toms, Nevada-Reno 

Francis Topole, Ohio 

William J. Torrens, Colgate 

Claude E.Towery, Case Western 

Robert N. Tracy, Clemson 

Jay A. Travis, Mississippi 

Philip R Trego, Purdue 

Alex Tselos, Colgate 

John E.Turco, Wisconsin 

George R.Turner, DePauw 

John R Tyson, Iowa 

Sean Ulmer, Alberta 

James Underwood, Pittsburgh 

H. Kent Vanderhoef, Colgate 

Arthur LVangeli, Allegheny 

Sumner Vaniva, Akron 

Eric Vasholz, Southern Indiana 

Lothar Vasholz, Colorado 

Ben RVaughan, Stanford 

David M. Vaughan, Westminster 

John RVaughan, North Dakota 

William S.Vaughn,Vanderbilt 

Robert E. Vitarelli, Pittsburgh 

C.William Voris, North Carolina 

Robert RWade, Dalhousie 

Gary D.Walker,Texas Tech 

Kenneth D.Walker, Gettysburg 

Ray R. Walker, Cincinnati 

Ronald R Walker, Cincinnati 

Ronald H.Walker,Arizona 

David N.Walters, Hanover 

Jack Walz, Georgia Tech 

Joe L. Ward, Texas 

James D.Warner,Akron 

David S. Waters, Dickinson 

James Waterston, Michigan 

R Jerome Watson, SW Texas State 

Patrick Watson, RIorida 

Robert D.Watson, Minnesota 

James L.Waymire, Oregon State 

Richard Weaver, Ashland 

William Wehr, Denison 

Charles L.Welker, Hanover 

William M.Wells,Allegheny 

Robert W.Werner, Illinois 

Richard H.Wertz,Ohio 

L. Don Wharton, Davidson 

Paul J.White, Oklahoma 

Richard D.White, Chicago 

Willard White, Oregon State 

W Ross Wickett, British Columbia 

William Wiemers, Bentley 

Richard C.Wiest, Puget Sound 

Jas Wiidblood, Ohio 

H.L Wiles, Florida State 

Roger Wiley, Oregon 

Alan B. Wilkie,Whitman 

Walter J.Willett, Iowa 

Frank E.Williams, Penn State 

John E.Williams, Ohio 

Joseph D.Williams, Nebraska 

Paul W.Williams, Colorado 

Ralph W Williams, Georgia 

Richard H.Williams, Louisiana State 

Thomas G.Williams, Ohio 

Ed H.Williford, Mississippi 

Bruce E. Willis, Dalhousie 

Robert M. Willison, Allegheny 

Stuart D.Wilson, Oregon State 

Albert G.Wing, Mississippi 

Joel Winter, California-Davis 

William Winter, Mississippi 

Brian Winterringer, Oklahoma State 

David J. Winters, Franklin 

Lawrence N. Winters, Southwestern 

Lance R. Witmer, Butler 

John D.Woebse, Pennsylvania 

Dan C. Woldert, SMU 

Argyle Wolf, Denison 

William B. Wolfe, Ohfo 

Grant C. Woodard, Washington, Mo. 

William T.Woodell, Michigan 

Ralph Woodley, Ohio State 

Gary LWoodrough, GMI 

Samuel A. Woodson, Illinois 

H. E.Woodward, Lafayette 

Harry Woodward, Westminster 

William W Woolley, Oklahoma 

William Wrenshall,Wash. & Jefferson 

Charles W.Wright, Pittsburgh 

Theodore Wright, Swarthmore 

Tom R Wuichet, Denison 

Perry Wydman, Denison 

Charles WYager, Iowa Wesleyan 

James E.Yanni, Colgate 

M. Cheak Yee, Chicago 

Hatten S.Yoder, Chicago 

Howard E. Young, Southwestern 

Richard A. Zacur, Florida State 

Harlie Zimmerman, Iowa State 

Martin Zinser, Cameron 

Norman C. Zollar, Ohio State 

Christopher Zook, Texas Tech 


Zhawn Stevens wins 

Harmon-Rice-Davis 

Trophy 

BY DR. JOHN DAVIS JR. 

Zhawn Stevens, Kansas '93, an 

individual medley, a Big Eight 

HARMON-RICE-DAVIS COMMITTEE 

Dr. John Davis Jr., Wbshbum '38. 

chairman appointed Dec 1956 

Ken Hansen, New Mexico '55, 

appointed Sep 1960 

Dr. Clem Bininger, Centre '31, 

appointed Apr 1963 

Terry Baker, Oregon State '63, 

appointed Jan 1971 

Monte Johnson, Kansas '59, 

appointed Jan 1992 

1992-93 GUEST MEMBERS 

Robert F. ingels, Illinois 'SI, 

province president 

George R. Poroslcy, Akron '64, 

province president 

AU America swimmer in the 400 

Champion in three events, 200 

IM, 400 IM and 200 breaststroke 

and the Big Eight 

Conference Swimmer of the 

Year is the 1992-93 winner of 

Phi Delta Theta's most prestigious 

sports award: the 

Harmon-Rice-Davis Trophy. 

The award is given each year 

to an undergraduate Phi athlete. 

Criteria are based on 

athletic achievement, scholarship, 

chapter participation, 

and school activities. 

Stevens was this year's PhiUips 66 Academic AU Big Eight 

Scholar with a 3.25 GPA. He was also a five-semester Jayhawk 

Scholar winner for Outstanding Academic Achievement. He 

served as a member of the KU student senate and was an active 

participant in chapter activities. Stevens was the chapter's House 

Energy Supervisor, responsible for sales and distribution of hotel 

discount cards using the profits for phUanthropies and community 

service. 

He set Big Eight Conference records this year in'the 400 IM 

and the 200 breaststroke. This year, he also set school records in 

four events: the 200 IM, 400 IM, 200 breaststroke, and 200 

freestyle. He is a member of four relay teams which have set 

school records. Stevens was among the top five candidates in last 

year's Harmon-Rice-Davis competition, and he is the third Kansas 

Alpha Phi to wdn the prestigious award. 

The runner-up is Randy Young, Denison '93, a four-year 

letterman in basebaU. He is the team captain this year. For the 

second consecutive year, Young won the Most Valuable Pitcher 

Award, and for the second consecutive season he was a First 

Team AU NCAC selection and an NCAA Div. Ill Region Eight 

First Team choice. This year, he had six wins and pitched nine 

complete games with an ERA of 2.14. His father was also a Phi 

at Denison. 

The 45'*'Annual All Sports Honor Roll 

BY DR. JOHN DAVIS JR. 

Each year the Fraternity honors outstanding student-athletes in 

spring sports.The following Phis earned this special recognition. 

BASEBALL 

C Doug Briles 

P Tim Draves 

P * Matt Roussell 

P 

P 

P 

P 

IB 

2B 

2B 

2B 

2B 

SS 

SS 

3B 

3B 

OF 

Chuck Donley 

Mason Smith 

Josh Szabiewski 

Randy Young 

Jeff LIppens 

Eric Neidinger 

Chris Hofer 

Scott Peterson 

* Michael Johnson 

* Darrin Surrey 

Todd Fitzgerald 

Chad Clisby 

* Steve Miller 

Clint Bryant 

OF * Charles Llewellyn 

OF Michael Garrett 

OF Jason Richards 

OF * Mike Salmon 

OF * Jeff Barnett 

P,OF * Korey Krueger 

P,OF * Shawn Ryan 

Lawrence Jr .355 avg., 14 RBI 

Valparaiso Jr 6-2,3.1 ERA,co-capt. 

Case Western Sr 5-4,4.02 ERA, 1 st team All 

Midwest Conf 

Valparaiso So. 4-4, 3.07 ERA 

Oregon State Jr 3-6, 7 comp. games, Dist. 9 All 

Academic Team 

Lawrence Jr 2-2,3.65 ERA, first team All 

Midwest Conference 

Denison Sr 6-0, 2.14 ERA, capt, MVP, All 

NCAC, 4)BK, salutatorian 

Franklin 

Franklin 

Hanover 

Valparaiso 

Union 

Centre 

Fr 

jr 

Sr 

Fr 

Sr 

Sr 

.302 avg., 2 HR 

.355 avg., 3 HR 

.333 avg. 

100% fielding 

capt., .333 av., only 2 errors 

Valparaiso So. .298 avg., 21 RBI 

Wabash 

Valparaiso 

Texas Tech 

Jr 

Fr 

.215 avg., only 4 errors 

co-capt., .316 avg., 26 RBI 

.366 avg., 44 RBI, IS dbl, 5 tri, 

5 HR, unanimous All SWC 

Texas, Arling. Jr .3l4av.,35RBI,9HR 

Westminster So. .319 av., II RBI 

Lawrence 

U.S.C. 

Centre 

Lawrence 

Fr 

Jr 

.286 av. 

.279 av. 

Valparaiso 

Sr 

So. 2-3,4.62 ERA; .556 av. in conf 

games (school rec), .508 av., 

20 RBI,AII Midwest Conf 

So. .333 av. 

SWIMMING 

FSty * Glenn Johnson Miami, OH 

FSty Bo Bunnell Centre 

BkS Adam Carlstrom Miami, OH 

BrS * Zhawn Stevens Kansas 

BtFly Carlo Vecchiarelli 

IM * Zhawn Stevens 

WRESTLING 

118 Scott Gonyon 

118 Ben Zinchek 

126 Ward Buster 

150 Mike Torres 

158 Jeff Jacobson 

177 Timothy Bailor 

190 Dan Anderson 

Hwt* David Munoz 

Hwt Mike Slime 

Pacific 

Kansas 

Drake 

Valparaiso 

Drake 

Drake 

Lawrence 

Wabash 

Valparaiso 

Lawrence 

Valparaiso 

Sr. 5-21.2, 100-46.0,200-1:43.4 

So 100 & 200 

Jr. 200-1:50.24, 3rd MAC 

Sr. 200-159.4, Big 8 champ., school 

record, qualified NCAA 

Jr conf champ 100 & 200 

Jr 50-24.5. 100-55.6, GPA 3.5 

Sr 200-1:49.93, Big 8 champ, 

school rec; 400-3:51.20, Big 8 

champ, school record, NCAA 

Meet, All America 

Sr 39-6, WAC champ, NCAA tourn. 

So 28-10, co-capt. 

Sr 39-5, Midwest champ. 

So 22-16, OutstandingNewcomer 

Sr 11-13,2"'' Midwest Conf, capt. 

jr 7-7 

jr 20-10, co-capt. 

jr 15-3,3"* Mid-West Conf 

So. 10-6 

TRACK AFIELD 

Sprint Bill Taylor Union Jr Capt, lOO-ll.l & 

400-49.8 

MDIst Dan Bell Iowa Wesleyan So. 400-48.7,800-1 ;54 school rec, 

indoor 600-1:23 

MDist Chris Ryan 

MDist*David McBee 

Union 

Centre 

Jr 

Jr 

800 & 1500 

Dist Terry Patterson Eastern Wash. ]r 5 mi.-26:30, Big Sky Academic 

Dist Michael Worden Willamette Sr 10,000-16:20 

Hurd Chad Dutton Drake Fr 400-60.1 

HJmp Dan Reddan Michigan Dr 3rd Big Ten, 7'11/4" 

LJmp Michael Gay Bendey Jr 23'2" 

PVIt Darren Endorf Nebraska Sr IS'IO 1/2", 9th in Big 8 Conf 

Shot Dave Buskill Hanover Jr 40'6" 

Shot Chad Rettler Lawrence Jr 40'0" 

208 The ScroU

Third in the baUoting is basketbaU player, Scott Adams, 

Hanover. Adams was an AU ICAC First Team selection as weU as 

a unanimous First Team AU Phi choice. His scoring average was 

15.3 points with a season 

high of 37 points. Adams 

earned a 3.02 GPA in 

chemistry. In the chapter, 

he served as house manager 

and vice president. 

Completing the top 

five in the baUoting were 

Korey Krueger, Lawrence, a 

sophomore and AU Midwest 

Conference basebaU 

selection and Dan Anderson, 

Valparaiso. Anderson 

was co-captain of 

Valparaiso's wrestUngand 

Kansas' Zhawn Stevens 

rugby teams and served 

Indiana Iota as chapter 

president. Both Adams and 

Krueger wiU be early leaders among next year's Harmon-Rice- 

Davis candidates. 

PAST HARMON-RICE-DAVIS 

1957 Wade T Mitchell 

1958 Donald E. Polkinghorne 

1959 Edward E. Dove 

1960 Richard J. Lucas 

1961 William D. Mullikin 

1962 Terry W.Baker 

1963 N.Alexander Gibbs Jr. 

1964 John M.Ankerson 

1965 Thomas M. Nowatzke 

1966 David LWilliams 

1967 James C.Thompson 

1968 John R Scovell 

1969 Charles B. Hickcox 

1970 Rex W.Kern 

1971 LJack Mildren 

1972 Neal A. Mask 

1973 Donald E. Rives 

1974 Mark J. Markovich 

1975 Carl M. Patrnchak 

1976 KurtLKnoff 

1977 Randolph (Randy) H. Dean 

1978 Jeffrey D. Johnson 

1979 Douglas B.West 

1980 James R. Petran 

1981 Stephen R. Kaufman 

1982 Jeffrey D. Carter 

1983 J. Lance Mcllhenny 

1984 Richard J. Alioto 

TROPHY WINNERS 

GeorgiaTech '57 

Washington, StL '58 

Colorado '59 

Penn State '60 

Miami, OH '61 

Oregon State '63 

Davidson '63 

Ripon '66 

Indiana '65 

Washington, Sea '67 

Kansas '67 

Texas Tech '68 

Indiana '69 

Ohio State '71 

Oklahoma '72 

Kansas'72 

Texas Tech '73 

Penn State '74 

Northwestern '75 

Kansas '78 

Northwestern '77 

Ripon '78 

Franklin '79 

Lawrence '80 

Allegheny '81 

Hanover '82 

SMU '85 

Allegheny '84 

1985 Jack Casteel (Teel) Bruner I I Centre '86 

1986 Christopher J. Brewster Michigan '86 

1987 Daniel J. Galante 

Lawrence '87 

1988 William E. McNamara Lawrence '88 

1989 William R. Cooper 

1990 Jeffery E. Bezold 

Lawrence '89 

Centre '90 

1991 Damian La Croix 

Lawrence '91 

1992 AdamKeefe 

Stanford '92 

Football 

Football 

Football, Track 

Football 

Swimming 

Football, Basketball 

Football, Baseball 

Football Basketball, Tennis 

Football 

Football, Track 

Basketball, Golf 

Football 

Svfl'mming 

Football 

Football, Basketball, Track 

Basketball 

Football 

Football 

Football 


Football 

Football 

Football 


Tennis 

Football,Track 

Football 

Wrestling 

Football 

Track 

Football 

Football, Baseball, Basketball 

Football 

Football 

Football 

Basketball 

Jav Chris Lesjak 

Jav Chad Rettler 

Ham * Robt Flemming 

Ham * David Buskill 

TENNIS 

Sing James Powers 

Sing ScottAquila 

Sing Brett Baylor 

Sing Chris Une 

Sing Chris Willman 

Sing Allen Sprain 

Dbl 

Dbl 

Dbl 

Indiana, Penn. 

Lawrence 

MIT 

Hanover 

Jr. 

Jr. 

Sr 

Jr. 

Rollins 

So 

West. Maryland Sr 

Randolph-Macon Jr 

Colo. College So. 

Ashland 

Sr 

Lawrence 

Chris Line &Todd Burich 

ScottAquila & Albert Burker 

Doug Saar & Erik Bergstrom 

GOLF 

*Matt Gogel 

Jim O'Grady 

Jim Beckley 

*jay Crews 

SOCCER 

Kansas 

Cal, San Diego 

West. Maryland 

Centre 

* Chris Wollmuth Washington, StL 

Kyle Draeger 

* Michael Chapman 

Mick Bruggeman 

Joel Entreken 

Charles Linham 

Hunter Tyree 

Brian Bradbury 

Doug Daniel 

Chris Kleberg 

Chris Evans 

Washington, StL 

Pacific 

Nebraska 

Cal. St, Northridge 

Washington, MD 


Cal., San Diego 

Ashland 

Washington, MD 

SUNY, Buffalo 

jr 

186' 

8th Midwest Conf 

I63'9", capt. 

148'8", school rec. 

All Sunshine Conf 

capt., #2 Singles 

runner-up #5 Old Dominion 

#3 singles & #2 doubles 

#1 singles 

6-3 record 

Colo. College #2 doubles 


Eastern Wash. #2 doubles 

US Open, NCAA tourn., 3"* Big 8 

Southern Collegiate tourn. champ. 

NCAA Div. Ill champ, team 

first team All Conf, first team 

All Midwest 

first team All Conf, first team 

All Midwest 

Lead, scorer 13 goals, 10 assists 

Lead, scorer capt. 

I" team All Conf 

co-capt. Senior Athletic Award 

capt, All Old Dominion Conf 

capt, 6 goals, 5 assists 

capt, MVP 

co-capt 

capt 

LACROSSE 

Eric Watson 

Emil Banzhof 

Dave Parker 

James Hewette 

James kapplee 

Brian McCable 

* Blake Wynot 

Sean Rinesmith 

Jay Paskow 

Greig Bethel 

RUGBY 

Dan Anderson 

Jeff Siedlik 

Warren Tom 

Matt Frances 

Tom Eddy 

Aaron Linstrom 

Ed Farnan 

Todd Purdy 

Mike MacMillan 

John Lax 

Jay Puder 

OTHER SPORTS 

Volleyball 

Volleyball 

Volleyball 

Volleyball 

Water Polo 

Water Polo 

Cycling 

Pacific 

Texas Tech 




Cal., Davis 

Maryland 

Cal. St., Sacramento 

Maryland 


Valparaiso 

Nebraska 

Pacific 




Cal. St, Sacramento 

Washington, StL 

Dalhousie 

Dalhousie 


Jeff Graham 

Bob Bennett 

jimmy Blackman 

Joe Burghart 

Zachary Gallagher 

Tom Mitchell 

Russ Weber 

*AII Sports Honor Roll previous years 

Nebraska 

Cal., Davis 

Stanford 

Stanford 

Stanford 

Stanford 

West Maryland 

Midfielder 16 goals, 12 assists 

Southwest Conf champ., 12-1 

co-capt, lead, scorer 35 goals 

co-capt, I" team defense 

MVP, 20 goals, 20 assists 

captain 

starter 

starter 

starter 

starter 

co-capt, second leading scorer 

captain 

MVP 

captain 

starter 

starter 

starter 

starter 

starter 

starter 

starter 

captain, leading scorer 

Far Western All Tourn. 

US National Team 


Texas Tech freshman 

wins Trautman Award 

Clint Bryant, Texas Tech, the first fireshman ever to 

compete for the George Trautman Award, won the 

1993 trophy as Phi Delta Theta's outstanding coUegiate 

basebaU player. He was a unanimous outfield 

selection to the AU Southwest Conference First Team 

in the Coaches poll, the AP poU and the UPI polL The 

Associated Press named him both Freshman of the 

Year and Newcomer of the Year, very impressive honors 

for a first-year player in a tough Division I 

conference. 

Bryant hit .366 for the season, including 15 

doubles, 6 triples, and 5 home runs, tallying 44 RBIs. 

In conference games, he vras Texas Tech's leading hitter 

with a .414 average. Against Texas A&M, the top 

Div. I team in the country, he hit 5 for 10. Against third-ranked 

Texas, he hit 9 for 16, driving in seven runs. 

Clint pledged Phi DeltaTheta last fiiU and he was later 

named Outstanding Phikeia. He was initiated early last spring. 

He eamed a 3.3 GPA in the School of Business, and he was 

elected to the Freshman Coundl last faU. 

Another underclassman, Korey Krueger, Lawrence, vras runner-up 

in the baUoting. A 

sophomore outfielder and 

pitcher, he hit .556 in conference 

games, setting a new 

school record. Kruger's season 

batting average vras .508, and 

he was an AU Midwest Conference 

selection. As a pitcher, 

Krueger eamed a 2-3 record. 

He wUl be the team captain for 

the 1994 season as weU as 

chapter president this faU. His 

brother, Joe Kruger (another 

Lawrence Phi), was runner-up 

in the 1992 Trautman Award 

competition. 

Danin Surrey, Centre, 

scored third in the baUoting. 

He is a senior short-stop and 

serves as the basebaU team captain. 

Through 30 games, 

Svirrey had only two errors. In 

93 visits to the plate, he had 33 

hits, compUing a .333 batting 

average. Surrey also played 

starting defensive back for 

Centre's footbaU team, and he 

was also the team's punter. 

TRALTTMAN COMMITTEE 

Chaimtan James W. Hook, 

Nor^mestan '59; Major League piKher 

I 1959-1964; Group VICE pres. Masc» 

CorpL.1lyior, Mkh. 

Geofge Leonard. Nebmska 36: head 

of Athlon Sports Communications, 

I Knoxville, Tenn. 

Robert S. Reinhardt, Davidson '41; 

insuiance agent, Virginia Beadi,\^ 

Kehh Weber. Missouri '64; first 

Trautman Trophy wrinner; attorney, 

; Shawnee-Mission, Kan. 

Dr. John Davis Jr., Washbum 38; 

{secretary since inception of the 

i . 

. committee. 

: WINNERS OFTHE PAST lOYEARS 

1992 Craig Cook . Lawrence IF 

1991 Mark Brandenbuig,Texas Tedi P 

I 1990 jim Conner. V\&sh. State 

, 1989 Shawn Koener, Lawrence 

1988 Scott Baems, Tenn. Tech 

j 1987 Cc^ Ogle, Centre 

i 1986 Dave Comber, Lawrence 

1985 Scott Jordan. Geor^ lech 

1984 Scott Jordan, Georgia Tech 

1983 Gene Segrist,Te)ias Tech 

i 1982 Brian Miganno^ Stanford 

Clint Bryant rounds the bases fin- the Red 

Raiders. 

OF 

IF 

IF 

IF 

IF 

OF 

OF 

IF 

P 

1993-94 All Phi 

Football prospects 

Hokkuvers-FirstTeam Offense 

Line: Damon Klesa (Sr.) 

Hanover, Mike TheU (Sr.) 

Ripon, Val St. Germain (Sr.) 

McGill; Running Back: 

Ronnie Hermann (Sr.) 

DePauw; Quarter Bade Scott 

Isphording (Sr.) Hanover; 

Wide Receiver Chris 

Wiseham (Sr.) Wabash. 

First Team Defense 

Line: Steve Kools (Sr.) 

Lawrence, Dave Munoz (Sr.) 

ZatojwKc, John Keen (Sr.) 

Washinôn (St. Louis); Defensive 

Bade Mike Salmon (Sr.) 

Southem Ca/l,JeflFFranzen 

(Sr.) Wasbinôn (St. Louis), 

Bart Thomas (Jr.) Texas Tech. 

Second Team Offiense 

Line: Derek Moyers (Sr.) 

Hanover,]ohn Surfiice (Sr.) 

Washington &Lee, David 

BuskiU (Sr.) Hanover, Brian 

Ryder (Sr.) Arizona State, 

Center James Lewis (Sr.) 

Hanover, Quarter Bade 

Aaron Keen (Sr.) Washin^n 

(St. Louis); Running Bade 

Dave Kogan (Jr.) Wabash; 

Wide Receiven WiUiam 

Propst (Jr.) Washington &Lee. 

Defense Second leann 

Line: Mark Geise (Sr.) 

Puget Sound, Chris Divis (Sr.) 

Wasbin^n (St. Louis), Mike 

Stoner (Sr.) Gettysburg, Bade 

James Ward (Jr.) Puget Sound, 

CharUe Byers (Sr.) Centre. 

Kickers 

Todd Cooley (Sr.) Puget 

SouTui, Tommy Thompson 

(Sr.) Oregon, Gregory 

Harrison (Sr.) Union, Chad 

CUsby (Jr.) Wabash,Ted Gregory 

(Sr.) Washington (St. 

Louis) 

Other Prospects-Offense 

Ends: Tony Cline (Jr.) 

Stanfrrd,]eSB'Atz (Soph) 

Southem Cal., Andy King (Sr.) 

Ripon,John Unger (Sr.) 

Valparaiso; Receivers: Bryn 

Barker (Sr.) Texas Tech, Greg 

BaUard (Jr.) Kansas, Ron 

Monninger (Jr.) Southem Cal, 

Mark HaU (Sr.) Centre, David 

McGree (Sr.) Centre, Mike 

Searcy (St.) Hanover, Line: 

210 TheScroU

Sports Shorts 

Joshua Johnson (Sr.) Bendey, 

Edwin Babayova (Jr.) CaL St. 

Northridgejames Fuson (Sr.) 

D«Pfl«TO, Jeff Durst (Sr.) 

Franklin, Andy Shultz (Sr.) 

Franklin, Ted Ross (St.) 

Lawrence, Chad Rettler (Sr.) 

Lawrence, Dave Stukenberg 

(Sr.) SW Missouri, Mike SUme 

(Jr.) Valparaiso, Tyler Koon 

(Sr.) Western Kentucky, Kevin 

Homick (Sr.) Wabash; Centers: 

David Copage (Sr.) Centre, 

Marc Meeker (Jr.) Case Western, 

Dan Elmore (Sr.) 

DePauWjJziad Handelman 

(Sr.) Gettysburg, Dan Strobel 

(Sr.) Ripon, Thomas Smith 

(Jr.) Randolph-Macon; Backs: 

Marco Manorcchio (Sr.) 

Ashland,]tss Garner (Sr.) CaL 

St Northridge, Brian 

Goodman (Sr.) DePauw, MUce 

Gignta (Sr.) DePauw, Sean 

Donohoe (Sr.) Puget Sound, 

JefFZittel (Jr.) Ripon,Txtvoi 

BeU (Jr.) Valparaiso, Michael 

Above: Lou Gehrig Award 

presentation to Cal Ripken Jr.: 

Phi representatives attended a 

ceremonial presentation of the 

Lou Gehrig memorial Award 

to Cal Ripken Jr. of the 

Baltimore Orioles on June 29. 

Among those in attendance 

were Fred Stribling, Tampa 

'80; past president of the 

General Council, Frank 

Abemathy, Richmond '60; 

General Fraternity warden, 

Robert "Fitz" Fitzpatrick, 

Maryland '58; Greg Lowe, 

Widener '92; and Maryland 

Alpha president, Chris 

Washburn. Left: Cal Ripken 

Jr. admires the plaque. 

MacLane (Jr.) Washington & 

Lee. 

Defense 

Line: Doug Wack (Jr.) 

Case Western, Ron Maden (Jr.) 

CaL Poly, Chris Lynch (Sr.) 

Franklin, Chris Paquet (Sr.) 

Ripon, Brian Bousley (Sr.) 

Ripon, Doug Berg (Sr.) SE 

Missouri,Todd Elder (St.) 

Valparaiso,TTSicy Smith (Jr.) 

Wabash; Linebacker: Brady 

Field (Sr.) Texas Tech, Travis 

Jaggers (Jr.) Ce«fre,Jared 

Stagner (Sr.) Franklin, Lance 

Shiring (Sr.) Gettysburg, 

Michael Batt (Sr.) Lawrence, 

Rodney Emmons (Sr.) Puget 

Sound, Scott York (Jr.), Scott 

Petcu (Jr.) Valparaiso, and 

Randy Brogle (Sr.) Washington 

(St. Louis); Backs: Eric 

NeidUnger (Sr.) Franklin, 

Doug BrUes (Sr.) Lawrence, 

Jarott Masotti (Sr.) McGill, 

Chad Cuci (Sr.) Washington 

(St. Louis). 

President and CEO of the Adanta Committee for the Olympic 

Games, Billy Payne, Georgia '69, has recovered from heart surgery 

last spring and is back organizing the 

1996 Games.A workaholic by nature, 

Payne is reorganizing his demanding schedule. 

"I'm not working the hours I once did. 

Not yet anyway," he said. 

Cam Bonifay, Georgia Tech '74, was 

named general manager and senior vice 

president of the Pittsburgh Pirates in June. 

Billy Payne 

A former scout for Cincinnati Reds and 

the St. Louis Cardinals, Bonifay will be involved 

with player evaluations, contract negotiations, and major 

league and minor league advance scouting. Brother Bonifay was 

the assistant GM for the Pirates before assuming this position. 

Terry Holland, Davidson '64, was selected to the 1996 

Olympic Basketball Committee as one of two representatives 

from college programs. Holland currently serves as the athletic 

director for Davidson College and is a member of the All Phi 

Basketball Board. 

Matt Gogel, Kansas '94, a two-time All Sports Honor Roll 

golfer, won his second consecutive Kansas amateur match play 

golf championship. Gogel was one of only four amateurs who 

qualified for the U.S. Open last year 

The departure of Scott Fortune, Stanford '88, from the 

USA Men's Volleyball team to play pro in Italy hasn't left the team 

without a Phi representative. Duncan Blackman, Stanford '94, 

an All Sports Honor Roll volleyball selection will be playing with 

the team as an outside hitter 

Bill Tobin, Missouri '63, vice president of player personnel 

with the Chicago Bears resigned recently over differences with 

the team's management. 

Robert Clark, California '35, was selected posthumously to 

the University of California Athletic Hall of Fame. A track and 

field All America in 1934, Brother Clark earned a silver medal in 

the decathalon during the 1936 Olympics. 

University of Kansas athledc director, Bob Fredrick, Kansas 

'62, turned down an offer for the AD spot at Michigan. 

Fredrick is regarded as one of the rising stars in his profession. 

Last year, the Jayhawks produced a bowl champion football 

team, a Final Four basketball team, and a College World Series 

baseball team for the first time in NCAA history KU gave 

Fredrick a three-year contract with a rollover clause to keep 

him. 

In the NFL, the San Diego Chargers signed John Kidd, 

Northwestern '84, a ten-year veteran puntenThe San Francisco 

49ers signed backup quarterback Jeff Bridewell, Cal. Davis '90, 

a former All Phi unanimous selection. Lin Elliott, TexasTecli '90, 

an All Phi kicker who didn't miss a single attempt in his Super 

Bowl appearance with the Dallas Cowboys, missed three field 

goals in in an overtime tie between Dallas and Detroit in a preseason 

game in London, England. 

i 


Phi DeltaTheta 

Foundation awards 

$71,000 in scholarships 

BY CARMALIETA DELUNGER JENKINS 

The Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation recendy 

presented $71,000 in scholarship grants to 40 very worthy 

undergraduate members for the 1993-1994 academic year. 

Twelve of the redpients attended the 1993 Leadership CoUege 

and were honored at the awards banquet. Sixty-one men were 

nominated for this year's awards. The amounts of the grants 

ranged from $500 to $2,500 with 25 being for $2,000. Jeffrey N. 

Davis of Missouri Zeta received the highest honor, the $2,500 

Arthur R. Priest Award. The prestigious Robert J. MiUer Leadership 

Award, also for $2,500, was presented to Brent D. Larson 

of South Dakota Alpha. 

In addition to 21 named scholarships, 17 general scholarships 

were presented. The trustees of the Foundation voted to 

name three of the general scholarships in honor of three longtime 

and most outstanding former province presidents. Honored 

were Jack F. Cozier, Oklahoma State '53; Scott E. Crowley, Iowa 

State'40; and Charles W. Poore Jr., South Dakota '61. 

The first Priest Award winner was named in 1954. In 1962, 

the Foundation began presenting other scholarships. During this 

time, the Foundation has awarded $913,377.50 in scholarship 

grants to 713 undergraduate Phis representing 148 different 

chapters. These grants have been made possible by the generous 

finandal support of alumni members. Phi famiUes and friends. 

What does this financial support mean to the redpients 

Here are just a few quotes from their letters of appreciation: 

"I want to thank you very much for choosing me to receive 

such a distinguished award. I have tried to be a leader through 

Phi Delta Theta and through the campus, and now I am being 

Artliur R. Priest 

Award ($2,500) 

Jeffrey N. Davis 

SE Missouri 

Robert J. Miller 

Award ($2,500) 

Brent D. Larson 

South Dakota 

Jack F. Cozier 

Award ($2,000) 

J. Bradley Tilley 

Arkansas 

Scott E. Crowley 

Award ($2,000) 

David A. Stark 

Iowa State 

Donald E. Demkee 

Award ($1,700) 

Rob L Crosnoe 

Texas 

James P. Devere 

Award ($1,200) 

Ming J. Lee 

UCLA 

Albert J. Gavlak 

Award ($1,100) 

Peter J. Kusky 

Case Western 

Perry Holmes 

Award ($1,800) 

Ross B. Galin 

Michigan 

Jeffrey R. Nieman 

Avrard ($1,300) 

Jeff Del Veccfiio 

SW Missouri 

Jeffery R. Nieman 

Award ($1,000) 

Kivanc DIkmen 

SW Missouri 

James D. Oatts 

Award ($2,000) 

Brian J. Harding 

Akron 


Award ($2,000) 

Shane Windmeyer 

Emporia State 


Award ($2,000) 

Benjamin J. Hall 

TCU. 

WH. StergO'Del! 

Award ($2,000) 

Michael J.Ashley 

Iowa 

W.H. Sterg O'Dell 

Avirard ($2,000) 

W. Paul Koenig 

Iowa 

W.H. StergO'Dell 

Award ($2,000) 

Garrett Kohout 

Iowa 

Charles W Poore 

Award ($2,000) 

Jeffrey J. Luebbe 

Nebraska, Kearney 


Award ($2,000) 

Jason P. Huey 

Pittsburgh 


Award ($1,700) 

Cory Lagerstrom 

Kansas 

WatsonE.SIabaugh 

Award ($800) 

John Bachhuber 

Lawrence 

Robert R Ufer 

Award ($500) 

Jerry E. Garay 

Michigan 

Lloyd I.Volckening 

Award ($1,700) 

Anthony Canini 

Cal., Riverside 

($2,000) 

J. Patrick 

Birkbeck 

Washburn 

($2,000) 

Jason L. 

Copeland 

Whitman 

($2,000) 

Joseph B. 

Hayek 

Miami, OH 

($2,000) 

Matthew C. 

Hong 

N.C. State 

($2,000) 

Travis D. Katz 

Stanford 

($2,000) 

E. Scott Lynch 

GMI EMI 

($2,000) 

Terry R. 

Patterson 

East. Washington 

($2,000) 

John R 

Plastaras 

Emory 

($2,000) 

Michael S. 

Searcy 

Hanover 

($2,000) 

Mason Smith 

Oregon Sute 

212 TheScroU

A few of the scholarship winners who attended Leadership College: 

Jason Huey, Shane Windmeyer, Brian Harding, Ming Lee, David 

Stark, Edward Connell. 

Brent Larson wins Robert J. 

Miller Leadership Award 

rewarded for it. Thank you very much ... I wUl work to make sure 

that you were correct in choosing me for this award." —Brent D. 

Larson, S. Dakota 

"I feel very honored to vwn this award. It has made my parents 

happy as weU! Phi Delta Theta has taught me more about 

people and Ufe than any professor ..." —Michael J. Ashley, Iowa 

"Please trust me. Brothers, when I say that this scholarship 

could not come at a better point in my academic career.. .This 

scholarship wUl give a degree of freedom which I have not experienced 

at Texas Tech Umversity. I am truly gratefid that there 

are people, such as yourselves, who care about assisting undergraduates," 

—Clayton H. Duncan, Texas Tech 

"This very generous gift which was made possible by 

Brother Maurice E. Shaffer wiU aid me tremendously in my 

educational endeavors ... Phi DeltaTheta has in many ways not 

only enriched my years at the University of Pittsburgh, but more 

importandy, it has transcended Pitt and become a part of my 

everyday Ufe. I am truly a Phi for Ufe." —Jason Huey, Pittsburgh 

Jack S. Kitchen 

Award ($1,500) 

Jeffi-eyT Seesing 

Missouri 

Ore.Alpha Golden 

Legion ($1,000) 

JefTry Pickhardt 

Oregon 

($2,000) 

Clayton H. 

Duncan 

Texas Tech 

($2,000) 

Robert L. 

Thomas II 

Arizona 

u 

Michael McConnel 

Award ($700) 

Ronald A Arcuri 

Dickinson 

John L Ott 

Award ($2,000) 

Edward Connell 

Mississippi 

($2,000) 

Gregory J. 

Fisher Jr. 

Puget Sound 

($2,000) 

Daniel D. 

Vanden Bosch 

Drake 

Brent D. Larson, South Dakota '94, has been chosen to 

receive the second Robert J. Miller Leadership Award. 

He will use the $2,500 scholarship for his final year at 

the University of South Dakota where he maintains a 

perfect 4.0 GPA in mathematics and actuarial science. 

The Miller Award was established to honor outstanding 

leadership in the chapter and on the campus. 

It just so happens that Brent Larson, the mathematics 

scholar, is also a most outstanding Phi Delta Theta 

leader. Having served the chapter as alumni secretary, 

social chairman, and assistant rush chairman, he is currentiy 

the chapter treasurer. 

Brent Larson receives the Robert J. Miller 

Award from Rusty Richardson, director of 

Larson has been a member of the University Student 

Senate for three years. He serves on the 

business affairs, at the Leadership College. 

University's Recreational Sports Committee and on 

the Parking and Traffic Committee. He is a member of the Brothers of Bordeaux and the "Dakotans," 

a University service organization in charge of Homecoming activities. He has been active in 

the University's Task Force on AIDS since his freshman year. During the summer of 1991, Brent 

spent a month with members of the USD chapter of the Campus Crusade for Christ rebuilding a 

village in Jamaica that had been destroyed by a hurricane. 

Brent has been honored by membership in Phi Eta Sigma, a freshman honor society; Guidon 

Society, a sophomore honor society; Mortar Board, a junior honor society; and by Pi Mu Epsilon, 

a mathematics honor society. He has also received two University of South Dakota scholarships 

given to outstanding math students. 

Brent's brothers point out that his scholastic achievement is not just a personal matter. He 

also promotes scholarship within the chapter. "If a brother is in need of help. Brent will gladly help 

him, either by improving the brother's study techniques or by aiding in explaining the material." 

Chapter adviser Michael A. McGowan, Iowa State '85, writes,"When it comes to the selection 

of new members, you want to get twenty more just like Brent. Unfortunately, what i know is, 

there are not twenty more just like Brent. Fortunately, it only takes one." 

McGowan further states,"! adhere to the simple belief that a leader is the individual who helps 

those around him achieve their potential ...The other actives of South Dakota Alpha are better Phis 

because Brent Larson is a Phi." That seems to be a very fitting description for the recipient of the 

Robert J. Miller Leadership Award. • 


Jeff Davis wins Arthur R. Priest Award 

BY CARMALIETA DELLINGER JENKINS 

Jeffrey N. Davis, a founding member of the Missouri Zeta 

chapter at Southeast Missouri State University, is the winner of 

the 1992-93 Arthur R. Priest Award. He accepted the honor 

and was a featured speaker at the awards banquet during the 

1993 Leadership CoUege where he reminded the delegates to 

think of themselves within the larger Greek community. 

"No chapter is an island in the ... sea of fraternities," he said. 

"If your chapter doesn't work with your adviser, your Greek system, 

or the [General] Headquarters, then your chapter can never 

reach its maximum potential." 

A political science major who has minors in Spanish and 

sociology, Davis claims a 3.75 average on a 4.0 system. Davis He 

a $2,500 scholarship grant to 

be used during his senior year. 

Jeff is described as a 

"clutch player" by chapter officers 

and a "driving force" by 

chapter adviser. Per H. 

Torgersen, Penn State '89. 

Surely his record proves he is 

both. He served his chapter as 

awards chairman and treasurer 

before being elected president. 

The chapter has chosen him 

both "Brother of the Year" and 

"Most Spirited Brother." He 

faithfuUy participates in 

intramurals, serves on chapter 

committees, participates in Phi 

Delta Theta and other campus 

groups' phUan- thropies, is a 

Special Olympics volunteer. 

He was been named to the AU 

Greek Honor RoU four times 

and has been selected to be a 

member of the Order of 

Omega; Phi Eta Sigma, a 

freshman honor society; Alpha 

Phi Omega, a national service 

fraternity; and Pi Sigma Alpha, 

an honorary for PoUtical 

Science majors. 

Davis is also a driving 

force on campus. He was elected secretary and vice president of 

Towers West HaU CouncU. He has served as a Student Government 

Senator, as the Interim Student Representative to the 

Faculty Senate, and as Chairman of the Student Government 

PoUcy Affairs Committee. He was named a student representative 

to the University Leadership Advisory Board and the 

student member of the President's Administrative CouncU. 

University President Kala M. Stroup writes that Jeff has 

been "a leader and example for aU students on this campus. Most 

recentiy, Jeff was elected by an overwhelming majority as President 

of the Student Government for the 1993-94 academic year 

... We have seen evidence of his sincere commitment to exceUence 

through his work in Student Government, the Honor's Program, 

Phi Delta Theta, and the community." 

Davis has not Umited his involvement to chapter and campus 

activities. The Boy Scouts, the Red Cross, and the Cape 

Girardeau food bank each have benefited from his active involvement. 

During the summer of 1992, Davis served as an 

intern at the Democratic National Convention in New York 

City. He worked as a VisibiUty Coordinator for the CUnton 

campaign and a staff member 

and page for Alexis Hermann, 

the CEO of the Convention. 

During his speech at the 

1993 Leadership CoUege, 

Davis chaUenged Phis to address 

problems Greeks face 

today. Using Dr. Martin 

Luther King's "I Have a 

Dream" speech, he caUed on 

aU Phis to reflect on alcohol 

abuse. 

"I have a dream that one 

day men wUl not have to use 

alcohol as a social lubricant," 

Davis said. "That Brothers 

won't have to take a few drinks 

before they get the courage to 

speak to a woman. That chapters 

won't use alcohol to coerce 

a rushee, and that one day, al- 

Above: Dr. Edward G cohol wiU not represent a rite 

Whipple, president of the of passage into manhood as it 

General Council, presents the does today." 

Arthur R. Priest Award to Jeff Davis went on to thank 

Davis; left: Jeff Davis speaks his chapter brothers, die Genbefore 

the 1993 Leadership ^.^ Headquarters staff, and 

^°^^^S^- 

the Foundation for the support 

given to him. 

The Arthur R. Priest 

Award, Phi Delta Theta's 

highest undergraduate honor, has been presented since 1954 to 

40 of the Fraternity's finest. Jeff Davis is certain to be at home in 

that distinguished company. • 

Carmalieta Dellinger Jenkins is the assistant to the president of the 

Foundation. 

214 TheScroU

Banta Library 

THE DAYTON FLYERS 

by Ritter Collett, Ohio '42, 

Landfall Press, Inc., Dayton, 

OH. 1989.232 pages. 

Ritter CoUett, 

former sports 

editor for The 

Dayton Daily 

News and 

chairman of 

Phi Delta 

Theta's Lou Gehrig Memorial 

Award Committee, has covered 

University of Dayton 

basketbaU for more than 42 

years. He has attended more 

UD basketbaU games than 

any other sports journaUst. 

Brother CoUett uses his 

vast knowledge in this comprehensive 

history of the 

nationaUy-acclaimed basketbaU 

program. He recaUs the 

on-court heroics of such UD 

greats as Don Meineke, BiU 

Uhl, Bucky Bockhorn, Garry 

Roggenburk, Henry Finkel, 

Don May, Donald Smith, 

Johnny Davis, the Paxsons, 

and Roosevelt Chapman. The 

result is a highly readable saga 

of the highs and lows, the 

dedication, hard work, adherence 

to principle and the 

success that has made the UD 

basketbaU program one of the 

most honored in the U.S. 

—donated by the author 

DOOMSDAY 

by Russell Chandler, UCLA '56, 

Servant Publications, Ann 

Arbor, Ml. 1993. $16.99 

Doomsday investigates the 

centuries of reUgious prediction 

of and preparation for the 

World's end. Through the 

prophesies of the Greeks, 

Egyptians, and Mayans to the 

modern soothsayers, 

Nostradamus and Jeane 

Dixon, Brother Chandler uses 

his journalistic and historic 

approach to disseminate the 

many theories about Armageddon 

espoused over the 

centuries. 

In the book. Brother 

Chandler discusses the frantic 

responses to the miUennial 

date change of A.D. 1000 and 

notes the focus of many reUgious 

on the approaching year 

2000 and what it might hold. 

This unique combination 

of history and futurology is 

facinating, informative, and 

highly readable. 

Brother Chandler is the 

former reUgion writer and 

editor for The Los Angeles 

Times and the author of Understanding 

the New Age and 

Racing Toward 2001. 


POEMSTHAT SINGTOYOU 

selected by Michael R. 

Strickland, Cornell '87, Boyds 

Mills Press, Honesdale, PA. 

1993.55 pages. $13.95 

Illustrated hardback. 

Michael Strickland teaches 

^ POEMS THAT 

^ SING TO YOU ft 

writing at 

Jersey City 

State CoUege. 

This, his first 

book, is an 

anthology of 

musical poems 

and 

music. Strickland finds playfU 

rhythms and souUul imagery 

in the works of Langston 

Hughes, David Harrison, 

Arnold Adoff, Karla Kuskin, 

and many other poets and 

composers. These lyrical poems 

represent the voices of 

many cultures and serve to 

remind us of the powerfiU 

connection in poetry between 

language and music. 

"I have always beUeved in 

music as the universal language, 

cutting across time and 

distance, generations and cultures," 

writes Brother 

Strickland in his introduction. 

"As soon as Man could sing 

and bang a drum, he used 

songs to faciUtate learning. 

relaxation, inspiration, prayer, 

and romance." 

Intended as a tool to teach 

students the value of poetry 

through the more accessible 

and popular medium of music. 

Poems That Sing to You is a 

deUghtflU coUection that can 

be enjoyed by aU readers. 


LEIPER STREET 

by Orman Wright, Kentucky 

'47, Larkspur Press, Monterey, 

Ky. 1993.33 pages. $17.00 

hardback. 

This is the first book of poetry 

by 

LEIPER 

STREET 

OR.MA.V MfUGHT 

sixth-generation 

Kentuckian 

Orman 

Wright. He is 

a native of 

Dixon, Ky., 

and this fact is essential to 

understanding of Brother 

Wright's work, since most of 

the poems center around images 

and events during his 

chUdhood in this smaU town. 

Although unpretentious, 

the poems offer a gentiy persuasive 

case for the pastoral 

life of a rural vUlage in the 

late '30s. His poems offer 

shared insight into perhaps 

the briefest but most everlasting 

moment in our Uves. 

"I have 'Uved' in my home 

town for nearly seven years of 

my life; at this writing barely 

a tenth of it," he writes in his 

preface. "But they were the 

most important and influential 

years for me." 

Leiper Street is a pleasure 

to read for those who grew up 

in a smaU town and even for 

those who did not. 


THE WAITING BOOK 

by Dr. Ben Stoebner, South 

Dakota '48, published by the 

author in Tehachapi, CA. 1992. 

LEARNING&INTELLIGENCE 

by Ben Stoebner, 1993. 

The first of these books is a 

compUation of essays pub 

Ushed by The Northwest Blade, 

the weekly newspaper of Eureka, 

S.D. An optometrist by 

profession. Brother Stoebner 

has compUed an entertaining 

and insightflU coUection of 

satirical and serious articles, 

some fact and some fiction. 

Many of the stories are 

metephorical in their lessons 

and a few are direct, but aU of 

them are inspirational. 

Learning & Intelligence is a 

nuts and bolts guide to understanding 

human learning and 

inteUigence. For those interested 

in chUd development, 

the book is not written in 

technical jargon and can be 

easUy understood and appUed 

by parents as weU as teachers. 


*Twists of Fate* benefits Foundation 

Twists of Fate is the autobiographical book by 

Academy Award-winning film editor and director, 

Francis D."Pete" Lyon, UCLA '28. It 

chronicles Brother Lyon's illustrious career 

during the "Golden Age" of Hollywood and 

AN OSCAR WINNERS 

iNTERNATIONAlCMStEI! 

contains many fascinating anecdotes about 

some of the most famous and powerful 

people in the history of the motion picture 

industry Twists of Fate ($14.95) may be purchased at most 

bookstores or by calling Evanston Publishing at 800 594-5190. 

All proceeds will benefitthe Phi DeltaTheta Foundation.Visa 

and Mastercard are accepted. 


216 TheScroU

Fighting 

AIDS 

BY DAVID C. SLATTON 

Dr. Paul Volberding had spent only a week at his 

new position as chief of oncology at San Francisco 

General in July 1981 when a veteran cancer speciaUst 

pointed him to a room and said, "There's the next great disease 

waiting for you ... a patient with KS." [Kaposi's Sarcoma is a skin 

cancer which, untU AIDS, was found almost exclusively in elderly 

men of Mediterranean descent.] Volberding had never seen a 

case of KS Uke this before. Covered 

with lesions and emaciated, 

the frightened young man 

looked like he was in the advanced 

stages of stomach cancer. 

As it became clear that the 

patient was not responding to 

any conventional treatment in 

the months that foUowed, 

Volberding became merely a 

witness to the man's slow and 

painfvil death. He would be the 

first of many victims of this 

mysterious new disease to pass 

through the cUnic, but the image 

of desperation on this young 

man's face would stay with 

Dr. Paul 

Volberding 

sav\^ his first 

AIDS patient 

in 1981; 

today he is 

one of the 

premier 

AIDS 

clinicians and 

policymakers 

in the U.S. 

Volberding. 

During the next two years, Volberding became one of the few 

heroes in an otherwise bleak time when government and media 

indifference aUowed this new disease to spread, a disease that 

took the lives of hundreds of people in San Francisco, Los Angeles, 

and New York before it was even given a name: Acquired Immune 

Deficiency Syndrome. 

Fifteen miUion people around the world are now infected 

with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. The AIDS pandemic is 

now in its twelfth year, and there is Uttie hope for a cure or a vaccine 

to prevent further infection in the near fiiture. It has become 

the largest health crisis of the twentieth century. The handfid of 

heroes that responded to the disease in the early '80s are now the 

world's experts and the best hope for a cure. 

Dr. Paul A. Volberding, Chicago '71, has now spent most of 

Dr. Volberding examines an AIDS patient in his clinic at San 

Francisco General Hospital 


his medical career fighting AIDS, but he doesn't see himself as a 

hero. An energetic and committed physician, Volberding plays 

the roles of researcher, politician, advocate, and doctor as the director 

of the Center for AIDS research at the University of California 

at San Francisco. He is also chief of clinical oncology and 

the head of the AIDS program 

According to the CDC, one 

million Americans are HIV 

positive, and more than 

180,000 have died of AIDS. 

at San Francisco General Hospital, 

a program he started in 

1983. His wife. Dr. MoUy 

Cooke, is also an academic 

physician who works in San 

Francisco's AIDS ward. 

A trained specialist in retroviruses 

(of which HIV is one), Volberding saw his fiiture as a 

cUnician in fighting cancer. He admired the courage and outspokenness 

of cancer patients, the same traits that drew him to 

people with AIDS. 

In the early '80s, when Uttie was known about the epidemic, 

Volberding became somewhat of a media superstar because of his 

calm, reassuring style and his rare expertise on the disease. He 

gained instant popularity among the gay community as a patientadvocate, 

and even now is somewhat of a Uving legend in the 

AIDS community. He has appeared on "Nightiine," "Donahue," 

and "Merv Griffin." In 1987, the editors of GQ_magazine gave 

him their GlenUvet Award for Singular Style. His exploits, and 

those of the few other physicians who addressed the epidemic in 

the early '80s, have been chronicled in And the Band Played On, 

the classic book by San Francisco Chronicle reporter Randy ShUts. 

As the new chief of oncology at San Francisco General in 

1981, Dr. Volberding responded to the epidemic when few others 

would. He established the first center that aUowed patients to 

help shape their own treatment; he argued vigorously on the side 

of patient rights; and he has chaired or served on nearly every 

major national and international policy-making committee on 

AIDS. Volberding's Ward 5B was the first inpatient unit in the 

U.S. devoted exclusively to AIDS patients. 

"What we've done here is put together a great program for 

patients. It just makes more sense with this disease to work with 

patients to develop systems of care instead of trying to impose 

existing systems on this new disease," says Volberding. 

"We've developed programs that are used throughout the 

world as models [for AIDS care] that are very good medicine and 

are also cost effective." 

Being at the center of the political storm AIDS has created, 

Volberding has become respected and admired not only as a doctor 

and researcher, but as a politician. Despite the fact that the 

epidemic has created discord between patients, pharmaceutical 

companies, physicians, and the government, Volberding has the 

uncanny abiUty to build coalitions and sooth conflicts. The more 

heated debate regarding the Federal drug approval process provokes 

only a calm, uncritical response. 

"I may be in the minority, but I think the FDA has done a 

great job," he says. "It took them, like the rest of the medical 

community, a while to get up to speed on this disease, but it also 

took the drug companies some time to develop some promising 

drugs. 

218 TheScroU 

"One area we are watching is the flexibUity of the approval. 

GeneraUy, when the FDA approves a drug, they approve it for a 

specific disease and for one group of people. With HIV, we 

would Uke them to keep an open mind to giving approval for a 

broader group of HIV infected people." 

In 1983, Volberding became 

involved with some of the earliest 

cUnical tests of AZT, culminating 

in his leading the largest cUnical 

trial on HIV infection. His skiU at 

understanding aU sides of this political 

issue has opened many 

doors for him and his program. 

Volberding now uses much of his influence lobbying pharmaceutical 

companies to test their new drugs at his center. 

Volberding's high profile work on AIDS led international 

AIDS organizations to recruit him. He became a founding member 

of the International AIDS Society, serving as its president 

from 1990 - 92. 

Volberding is increasingly concerned with the AIDS crisis in 

third world nations. Eighty percent of new AIDS cases occur in 

these countires, and with few health care workers and budgetary 

constraints, these countries cannot afford to distribute condoms, 

nor can they afford drug therapy. 

"A vaccine is the major push, because there are many developing 

countries where HIV infection is spreading absolutely 

without control. Many of those countries have no health care 

AIDS education at Michigan Epsilon 

Until a cure is found, education 

is the only weapon 

against AIDS.The Michigan 

Epsilon chapter took this 

to heart last January, 

sponsoring a seminar on 

AIDS and HIV. 

The members organized 

and promoted the 

seminar for all Greeks at 

Northwood University. 

Getting the facts: Northwood Phis 

after the seminar. 

Two volunteers for the local Red Cross, Marty HoUenbeck, director 

of health and safety education, and "John Myers," an AIDS 

patient, presented the facts and the realities of the disease. 

"We gave them the facts and then applied them to real life 

situations," said HoUenbeck. 

The presenters emphasized abstinence, but they also discussed 

ways to protect against infection resulting from sexual 

activity.They carefully avoided stereotyping victims of AIDS. 

"People often build barriers to convince themselves that 

AIDS happens to someone else," HoUenbeck said."That way, 

they feel safe." 

After the presentation, the brothers passed out condoms to 

the group."Let's face it these are scary times," said Brother Brad 

Pelachyk, the event's principal organizer. "We need to be well 

informed and act responsibly."

system, and can't afford the drugs we are developing here," he 

says. 

In America, Volberding and others in the research community 

are working to advance drug treatments for people already 

infected with HIV. The goal is a treatment that would enable 

victims to Uve with the disease 

much Uke current sufferers of 

diabetes. 

But the United States, too, 

is experiencing an increasing 

HIV-positive population, and 

the demographics of the group 

are shifting. With increasing 

numbers of HIV infected minorities and women, AIDS has become 

less and less a disease affecting only gay men. 

As of March, 1993, the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta 

reported 182,275 deaths resulting from AIDS. In 1990 the 

second leading cause of death for men between 25 - 44 years old 

was AIDS. The CDC estimates that 1 miUion Americans are 

HIV-positive. These numbers indicate a massive patient population 

that must be cared for in the future, which is the reason 

Brother Volberding and others are ferventiy pursuing a curative 

drug treatment as weU as a vaccine for prevention. 

Education is currentiy the only weapon for AIDS prevention. 

Volberding does his part to address the stereotyping and suspicion 

that often foUows the disease, and he works to provide updated 

information about prevention to the urban community 

where AIDS has rapidly spread. Volberding often travels to hospitals 

and conferences giving lectures on AIDS, but he trys to be 

at his cUnic at least once a week. 

"I can be on the road these days up to 25 or 30 percent of the 

time," he says. "United AirUnes knows me by name. The real trap 

is that, as I've gotten more weU-known and involved in more 

committees, it gets harder and harder to be a primary physician." 

Volberding spends a lot of his time on the road advocating 

continued education about the disease. He also encourages college 

students, especiaUy Greeks, to become involved. 

"If there is a wiUingness to deal with AIDS not as a stigmatized 

issue but as something that affects us aU, and if fraternities 

are wUUng to lead in AIDS education, then I think they can play 

a very important role," he says. 

Volberding attended coUege during the turbulent years of the 

late '60s, and he remembers the stabiUty the Fratemity provided 

him. 

"I think you experience so many changes and you grow so 

fast during coUege that the supportive environment that the Fraternity 

offered was immensely helpful," he says. "The Fraternity 

plays a great role in giving people a sense of their own responsibUity." 

Personal responsibUity is a message he tries to send to coUege 

students, especiaUy regarding social behavior. 

I think most coUege students reaUy understand that they are 

not in a high-risk group. The problem is convincing them that 

they should stiU keep AIDS in mind and take precautions. Because 

of their age, abstinence probably won't be very popular, but 

they re educated enough that promoting condom use can have a 

Volberding believes that 

fraternities can and should 

take a leading role in 

campus AIDS education. 

substantial impact," he says. 

The largest factor putting coUege students at risk is the promiscuity 

of the age group. Volberding beUeves that fraternities 

can significantiy affect the campus community by modifying behavior 

and supporting AIDS organizations on campuses. 

"I think fraternities at many 

schools are leading social institutions 

that can model proper behavior," 

he says. "And many fraternities, 

especiaUy Phi DeltaTheta, 

can actively sponsor community 

organizations that provide AIDSrelated 

service." 

At times, the rapid spread of HIV infection and the lack of 

any clear solution to the disease in the near fiiture leaves very 

Uttie hope for AIDS patients and physicians alike, but 

Volberding's upbeat attitude is difficult to shake. 

"If I weren't the world's biggest optimist, I would be working 

in a different area," he says. "You have to expect that sooner or 

later, we're going to stop this. But to this point, there is very Uttle 

evidence that anything we have done has had any impact at aU." 

With a possible cure and vaccine stiU years away, Volberding 

sometimes finds it difficult to convince the government and the 

pubUc that AIDS should continue to be a priority. The image of 

that first victim of AIDS-induced KS stiU haunts Volberding, 

motivating him despite the fhistration. • 

New discovery may lead to ALS cure 

Ever since Lou Gehrig's, Columbia '25, 

tragic death in 1941, a war has raged 

against amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), 

the disease that results in degeneration of 

the nervous system, paralysis, and eventual 

death. Now, recent identification of the 

gene that causes ALS may lead to a cure of 

the disease that affects 30,000 Americans. 

Already the discovery has led to an 

y ,aJJif#»j*J 

Lou Gehrig 

understanding of how the gene causes ALS, 

and researchers hope that continuing research 

will lead to cures for many other diseases. 

"After 120 years of research, it's probably the most exciting 

thing that has happened in ALS ever," says Lynn M. Klein, vice 

president of patient services for ALS Association in Woodland 

Hills, Calif. 

Phi DeltaTheta has been an active member in the fight 

against Lou Gehrig's disease. Brothers Andy Soffel, Pittsburgh '52, 

and Warner Peck, Wabash '69, are both members of ALS 

Association's board of trustees, and many chapters have adopted 

ALS as their philanthropy. 

"It is difficult to focus public attention on ALS when comparatively 

so few people suffer from it," Soffel says."If we could 

coordinate [Phi Delt] chapters on ALS, we could establish a network, 

especially for fund-raising, that would really help to bring 

attention to this disease." 


Right: the Phoejii.x skyline 

at twilight. Located in the 

Greater Phoenix area, 

Scottsdale will host the 

1994 Convention; below: 

horseback riding and other 

activities will give the 

Convention a distinctive 

Old West flavor. 

Going to Arizona 

The 70th Bienniel Convention is set for Scottsdale 

The Pheonix & Valley of the Sun Convention & Visitors Bureau 

The 1994 Phi DeltaTheta General Convention will be held this coming summer,June 16 - 19. 

This important meeting will be held for brothers and friends from across Canada and the United 

States in Scottsdale,Arizona. Brothers who have attended past Conventions will tell you it is an 

experience not to be missed. 

The names Phoenix and Scottsdale conjure up many images:sun-drenched skies ... world class 

accommodations ... breathtaking desert beauty... southwestern history... outdoor recreation ... a 

community on the rise. Phoenix and Scottsdale are all of these and more! 

The area's roots can be traced to A.D. 300 when Hohokam Indians inhabited what is now 

Phoenix.While the Hohokam people disappeared more than 500 years ago, their contributions 

and cultural influences remain with us today. 

Presently, more than 23 Indian reservations are found in Arizona.These reservations are 

home to more than 50,000 Native Americans from 17 different tribes. 

Modern Phoenix was founded on the banks of the Salt River in I860. It was named by a 

settler who predicted a great city would rise from the ancient Hohokam ruins, much as the 

legendary Phoenix bird rose from its ashes. 

Phoenix is the ninth largest city in the U.S.A., with more than 980,000 people. More than 

two million people make their homes in the Valley of the Sun. 

In addition to some of the finest hotels and resorts in the world, the valley offers first rate 

shopping, dining and recreational opportunities. 

Phoenix also has become one of America's manufacturing high-tech centers. Its low cost of 

living, casual life style and positive business climate have made the Valley of the Sun a popular 

destination for both visitors and people looking to relocate. 

With more than 300 sunny days a year, an average annual high temperature, and just 7.11 

inches of rain a year, it's easy to see why the Valley of the Sun is one of the fastest growing areas 

in the U.S. 

The accommodations for the Convention delegates and guests will be at Marriott's Camelback 

Inn in Scottsdale. Nestied between Camelback and Mummy Mountains, the desert oasis is 

Scottsdale's premier resort.There are 423 spacious adobe casitas with private patios and spectacular 

views.The resort has also received numerous awards as a meeting destination. 


From the President 

Fraternity must 

continue to lead 

BY DR. EDWARD G. WHIPPLE, GE^fER-\I. COUNCIL PRESIDENT 

A 

s we begin a new academic vear. Phi DeltaTheta 

can point with pride to many achievements over the 

past ^-ear. Two chapters, Illinois Alpha (.Xorthvirestem) and Pennsylvania 

EpsUon (Dickinson), were reinstated. Three new chapters 

joined the Phi DeltaTheta femUy: Ontario EpsUon 

(Carleton), Tennessee EpsUon CTennessee, Chattanooga), and 

Florida Lambda (Ringiing). Phi DeltaTheta now is an International 

Fratemity of 184 active chapters and six colonies. 

In my role as president of the General CoimcU, I have had 

the opportunitv' to travel to many campuses and meet outstanding 

undergraduate Phis. I also have had the chance to speak to 

alumni who continuaUy practice the teachings of the Bond in 

their daUy lives. I am 

convinced the reason our Fratemity 

is a leader in the Greek 

world is because of this strong 

undergraduate and alumni 

membership. 

This year, one of the real 

chaUenges for me has been to respond to the increasing questions 

about the purpose of Greek-letter organizations. As president, 

mv response continuaUy brings me back to the reason for Phi 

Delta Theta's existence. 

What is that reason It clearh' is seen in the mission of Phi 

DeltaTheta which is "to instUl in aU members, the high principles 

of the Bond of Phi DeltaTheta and to attain an organized 

brotherhood that\\'iU assist aU its members to conduct themselves 

at aU times in accordance vwth these principles." Based on 

this mission, the General CouncU has focused the Fratemity in a 

direction of a^ressive commitment to meeting the needs of our 

undergraduate and alunmi members. 

The General CouncU has made great strides in key areas of 

Fraternity- operations. Last year, at the CoxmcU's annual faU retreat, 

it identified areas on which to focus for the 1992 - 94 

biennium. These areas are: alumni services, chapter advisers, 

chapter housing, membership recruitment, programs and services, 

and General Headquarters faciUties. 

Much work was done this past year, and we wiU continue to 

buUd upon our successes. Of course, without the exceUent leadership 

of Executive \'îce President Robert Biggs and the work of 

his staflf, the CouncU's goals could not be realized. Some of the 

major accompUshments this biennium include the first annual 

Aliunni Academy held in Oxford in May; the start of a "fire and 

life safety loan program," avaUable to aU chapters with house or 

lodge faciUties; the development and implementation of a new 

pledge program; the development and implementation of the 

Standards for Brotherhood ^TO^pan; and increased emphasis on 

membership recruitment programs and materials. 

In addition, the General CouncU continues to articulate the 

critical need to support the Educational Foundation. The Foun- 

222 The ScroU 

If Phi DeltaTheta is to 

continue offering the very 

best possible services, it must 

increase income. 

dation is an integral part of our Fratemity. The success of many 

of oiu" undergraduate, alunmi, and volunteer programs is due to 

its financial assistance. 

The General CouncU is committed to buUding a strong 

foundation for short and long term Fratemin growth. In order to 

continue to provide the quaUt}- ser\'ices and programs to our 

vindergraduates and alumni, the CouncU endorsed, at its June 

meeting, an annual fee for undergraduate members. The Code 

Committee wiU introduce this legislation at the '94 Convention. 

The General CouncU reaUzes there are many questions regarding 

an aimual dues program. We wiU spend this year educating 

general ofl&cers, undergraduates, and alumni on the rationale 

for the program. 

If Phi DeltaTheta is going to continue tot)fiFer the ver\- best 

f»ossible services, programs, and products, it must increase income. 

Since the last fee increase in 1988, additional income has 

been spent on such items as the annual Leadership CoUege, the 

.Alumni Academy, the adviser province meetings, a comprehensive 

membership recruitment 

campaign, educational videotapes, 

a new Phikeia manual, 

and increased volunteer persormel. 

Phi DeltaTheta, along 

vinth other firatemities, is also 

faced with increasing UabiUt)- 

and propert\- insurance costs above our total four-year cost of 

membership. Our expenditures for these programs and services 

have made a tremendously positive impact on our Fratemit}-; 

however, the expenses are outpacing the revenues. 

Phi DeltaTheta has added 20 chapters in the past five years. 

The current ratio of chapters to chapter consultants is 31.5 to 1, 

one of the highest in the fi-atemity world. Phi DeltaTheta ranks 

41st of 46 firatemities in total four-year cost of membership. 

Among the ten largest (by total number of initiates) firatemities, 

Phi DeltaTheta has the lowest four vear cost of membership and 

despite their higher costs, men continue to pledge our competition. 

Even with the General CouncU's current cost cutting measures, 

it is necessary to raise revenue merely to continue what we are 

doing, let alone expand and improve programs and services. 

Chances are that if a new fee structure does not pass at the 1994 

Convention, reductions wUl have to be made in key firatemirvoperations.The 

areas targeted for reduction comprise those programs 

and services that have made us second to none in the 

Fratemit}- industry. The reductions would aflfect Leadership 

CoUege, alumni services, graduate educational ad\-isers, province 

president support, consultant \'isits, and our superb expansion 

program. 

I hope undergraduates and alumni \\TU support the CouncU's 

desire to continue improving and expanding the services, programs, 

and products provided to them. The Coundl fimdy be 

Ueves the annual dues program is the best way to accompUsh this. 

Midvray through this biennium I am extremely positive about 

Phi Delta Theta's fiiture. With a committed General CouncU and 

administrative stafi", a dedicated volunteer corps, and an outstanding 

group of undergraduates, vre wiU continue to be a leader 

in the Greek world. •

Millers 

Meandering 

How George Banta Sr. became an initiated 

member of Delta Gamma sorority 

BY ROBERT J. MILLER, EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT EMERITUS 

Ask 100 Delta Gammas the name of the only male 

member of their fraternity, and you'U get 99 correct answers. 

Ask the same question of 100 members of Phi Delta 

Theta, and you'U be \\xc\cy to find one person who knows the 

answer. 

The person in question is the man who served as the very 

first president of Phi Delta Theta's General CouncU, George 

Banta, Franklin-Indiana 1876. He was elected to that position at 

the age of 23 and served the 1880 - 1882 term. By that time he 

had already become a member of Delta Gamma. 

To imderstand how this situation could have developed, one 

must acknowledge that the fraternity system was not bound by 

the rules which exist today. 

Here's how Brother Banta explained 

it in 1907: 








programs. 




features: 

^ No annual fee first year.* 

• Low 15.4 Annual Percentage Rate.** 

y Interest free grace period on 

purchases. 

^ Exceptional travel benefits at no 

extra charge. 




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1993 Volume 116 No 1–4 - Phi Delta Theta Scroll Archive

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